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Ida (I* way wwa/.t otW|#a faWWtterawMb* ttaatod. • a, “ w »o«n • --Jnn. ttitKAia, pg,o.d. t Ordinary lot letfors of ilblmhul oa m adnimlatrator, on the isqlstenaeedonflnf to— r ...—, from the Jlegiitry Law.patmJtHt. 81,11 . . 1 Bis following named pbrtons have regiiUi ■luoe the first of Janus ry,l Ml, end up 16 d*:w. - A*—WatthUu Amorous, John W AnOerwon.DaYli Abra- SHlK'p »H, 46hhj(.AcI>onJtOoom ,W Anderson, Btewsrt Austin, rtuamlu R Armstrong, Thomas A Askew. Thomas Arden, llilatn Andre, Jas Ah earn, Edward 0 Andaraon. Richard W Adams, Rlclurdson F Aiken, Richard D Arnold, Adolphe Abrahamt, John Anglin, Benjamin Arnold, Henry DW Ah “nintnrtki Ronrquln^ John W t DIm, Gilbert Butler, FrancS iurtr, Ao,i r nu, lsw.-— «f ifordecAl M>«ra, 1 «Wo», totSSu' ggfflagl&iiffij*?' #eJ5yorCh.i- ■g^sfefeggss theratruasfof the aa<‘ • *4 Wnnypartof tho “P 01 ! thelrroquaat that -d Robert wlafad ettdenewd by tb- / 'morUran ahoold be wade, being ■anj-totta- . ^ftKthSandlSdlnf ttlddeedof mort- , by «#* . . Jfi 'EdwanlQ.NTn5m,*Trea«tirerae afore- “* 'Tf • , dflWtlBK date • the sixteenth day of December, —.— ‘V'-t'tJbe'thwuaandwight hundred and HHy*} 1 !Pi *'* with ’ job* laneWrakit Of tbe ■ffm'of two thousand dollar*, vi— -j ^ lAt the rate of it* perotot. per annum, naya- •fu—i the aJjUenth day ol December. Anno «,and that they* still remains unpaid thereon, the k Gordon, attorney* for petitioner, aartne aald Mordeoai Myers, trust** aa afore- ato lhla Court, on or before th* Ant day of oftbla Oeurt, the principal and lotenat duo ntwnUaorr note and mortgage, and the coat* Oftbla aDpUttUouTand In default tbsreof. that the equity SSdUSSonoftoeaald Mordeoai Myen, trusteeajrfora- wald. and all claiming under aald truat to the aald mort- waced pfemlaee be thenceforth and forever foreclosed: ^filLltlafarther ordered, that a copy ofthlirule be pub lished* In on# of the publlo gaaetteaor thla 8tate,oncea ■month for four months, or served on the mortgagor or hla opectal Sent or attorney, at least three roontbs previous 'tottie ttmeth# money la directed to the paid, and tost »uch further and other proceeding! be had as are prescribed by theatatutea of tbeBtate of Georgia, In ench case* made and tworided. aep21-lm4m OR’8 BALE.—By virtue or an order of the Court Unary for Liberty county, will be sold before tho —a.InHlnearille.onthe first Tuesday InDeeem- btr next, between the usual hours, the following negroes, • yrUj Prank, about 26 yean of age, March, ubout 23ye»rs of age, and Nancy, about 26 years or age; “Do. 860 acre* of pin# land, with the Improvements, situate In the county of Ltbnty. Sold aa the property of James Moody, deceased, estate benefit of the beln and creditors of aald estate. M. J. MOODY, Qualified Executor. October 6th, 1863. oct0 Hem's (If nny'thoy Imre'; on or before the first M< November n*4t, olherw’jso aald lettere will begrant ■} Wltneaa.WUnM. Milieu, Esq.,Ordinary lor Chatlu ly.thU-ttlhlUyot Aprl^lSW. ... ■ aplld JOHN M. MILLKN.o. o. o. r1EOKGIA—cijithan County *—All whom it may concern VJ Whereaiu John B. Barnaul will apply at the Court of QriHnsry for letters dismtaeory aa administrator cum ttuiuto amruexu on tho estate or Mn. Ann Mongin: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it way eonoern to be and appear before aald Omrt, to make objection (If any they havo) on or before the fecund Mon. day us January next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M Mlllen. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham eonntv.tnU 14th day of July, 1863. - Jy» jbus M. MILLEN, o. o. o. G t EOBGIA—Brya* County i—To the distributees of the I" mtata of Ellas Perry, deceased, late of said county:— You are hereby notified that on the Brat Monday In Febru- it, we will apply to the Court of Ordinary of this S ifor leave to divide the estate of Ellas l’erry, do- L. B. DANIEL,! N. J. CLARKE, vAdm’rs. ISAAC PERRY,J September 10th, 1863. sep22-2amlwptd G EORGIA—fluliocA Vounlyt—To all whom It may con cern: Whereat, Jehue Evorltt will apply at the Court of Ordlnarr for letters dlsmlssory on the estates or John Everitt and Sarah Everitt: ,, „ . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It ■Uy concern, to bo and appear before said Court to make objection (If any they have; on or before the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters wlU be granted. Witness. Wm. Lee, sen., Esq., Ordinary for Bulloch coun ty, tola 26th day of April, 1863. ap!26 WM. LEE. Sen’r-.o. e. <i n EORQIA—Bullock CountyTo all whom it may concern: VJ Whereas, Green R. Slater and Thomas Dasher, Admin istrators on the estate of John G. Slater, a minor, have ap plied tor letters dUmissory; . .. These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary for Bul loch county, on the flrstMonday In November next, toirriake objections,If any they have, otherwise said letters will be * r $ntoew.Wm I^e.aen’r.Esq., Ordinary for Bulloch county, thla 26th day or April, 1863. apB6 WM. LEE. Sen’r, o. n. o. /~1 EOKGIA—Bullock CountySixty days after date ap IjT plication will be made to the Court orOrdinery of Bul loch county, for leave to sell all the real estate of Joslah A. Parrish, late of aald county, deceased. ^ HENRY J. PARISH, Adm*r. October 3d. 1863. oc ‘ 5 /GEORGIA—Rryan County Whereas. Z. E Dutton, ad- VT mlnUtmtor uponihe estate of Henry Dutton, deccas. ed will apply to toe Court of Ordinary of this county, for letters dlsmlssory: ........ “ i are therefore to cite all concerned to file tfcelr Ob- 1, (If any they hare) In terms of the law, otherwise ten will be granted. A. H. SMITH, o. b. o aald letters w ap!28 G EORGIA—Camden County t—To all whom It may con cern : Whereas, Geo. G. Flemming, guardian of Sarah Ann Taylor, applies to me for letters dismission from said guardianship: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may eonccrn, to i>e and appear at my office, within tho timo pre scribed by law. and ahow cause. If any they have, why lot- ten dismission should not be granted said applicant. Witness, James II. Helveston, Ordinary for Camden coun ty, thla 3d day of-October, 1863. octll—40d JAMES H. HELVESTON, o c. 0. /~1 BORGIA—Camden County i—JTo all whom it may con- O’ cern: Whereas, George W. Thomas, one of the exe cutors of the estate of Wm. T. Hopkins, will apply to the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the aald ostato; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular theklndredand creditors of aald deceased, to be and apnci at my office iHthiu the time prescribed by law, and sue cause, (If any they have.) why letters dlsmlssory should not be granted the said applicant. ‘ Witness, J. H. Helveston. Esq.,Ordinary for Camden coun ty, this 26th day or May, M53. may26 J. H. HELVESTON, o. c. o. G 1 EOKGIA—Camden CountyTo all whom It may —’ cern: Whereas, J. II. M. Clinch, guardian of H. A. and N. B. Clinch, applias to me for letters dlsmlssory from said guardianship; These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. and show cause (if any they have.) why letters of dlmltslon should not be granted to the said applicant. Witness, James H. Helveston Ordinary for Camden coun ty. this 28th day of May, 1863. „ „ may31 JAMES II. HELVESTON o. c. 0. fl E0R01A—Chatban CbwMy.-To all whom It may concern: VX Whereas, John Kveranl will apply at the Court of Or- dinary for letters of dlsmlssory as administrator on the es tate of Patrick Tterny, deceased : These are. therefore, to olto and admonish all concerned to file their objections (If -aiur they, have) to the applicant in the Clerk’s office of said Court, on or before the first Mon* dayi of November next, otherwise letters dlsmlssory will be grirated. - Witness. John M. Millen, Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham conn- ty, this 30th day of March, 1863. mbSO JOHN M. M1I-LEN, 0. c. c. t y BORGIA—CAattam Ontntg.—To all whom it may con- IX cern : Whereas. William J. Bulloch, Executor of the estate of Mary Neufvitl. deceased, will apply to tho Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the said estate: Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at the office of John M. Mlllen, Ordinary, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if any they re) why aald letters should not be granted. Witness. Joseph Ganahl. Deputy Ordinary for Chatham county, thla 1st dayof August. 1853, July &JOSEPH GANAHL, nw. o. 0. 0. uiH»orauiici uwiiiquiu, tiuun n uiso, unirort mm John R BolfouiUet. John V Barbee, JuUusBacharaoh.Ueoi L Blount, Anton Borcbert, Joseph Black, Alexander Fran » BUie# jj ftuhlor. Michael Delay, Claudius K Dativ, Bruen. Janes M Butler. Lehman E Byck.Willlam I Berg, Milton J Buokuer, John Boston, Henry H Bogsrdusl William 11 Bulloch J’atrickIlucklay, John W Beaslty. Johul B Barnwell, James T Buckner, Anthony Busier, Thomu A I Brown, John Burns, Joseph u Burroughs, Berrien M B Bur roughs, William F Brantley, Charles II Bell, Ellas B Bars tow, Peter A Blola, Wm Gaston Bulloch, Isaac Bruntier. I John Brennan. Joseph Bancroft, Philip H Behn, James A Brown, John Maenherson Berrien. Barnard E Bee, lUehard Burke, David Bell, Thomas U Barrett, Edward J Blount, Wolfo Barnett, Conrad E Byck. Charles Blahop, Wm Blols, Valentine Brunner, Charles W Brunner, Joseph W Brown, Joseph H Baldwin. Francis Blair, Michael Brannon, Jaiues K Bullough, James A Baker, William M Blount, William D BuhTor, William Burges. Goorge A Bolfeull- let. William Beenken, Patrick Brady, Thomas T Bulloch, Henry Brigham, William Brunkard, James M Butler, John F Blakely. Michael lfoylan, Thomas Bourke, William 8 Bos lnger. Joseph Bryan, Henry Burt. William Burke. Harvey I L Byrd. Francis 8 Battley, Henry F Bennett, John Bosch, John Blount, 8amuel P Bell, Michael Barry. Patrick Brad-i ley, Philip Bringmau, Augustus Boullnesu, Rich’d Brown, I Patrick Bradley, Geo Banliman. John Breen. Wm A Black. Mick Burke, Edward W Baker. Wm Henry Bunch, Barrell I. Boulineau. Richard Bradley. Janies II Buckner. Rldi’d W Johnulltlii , MoNulty, Albion K. Moore. Thos Mahan, ••mn tt uoore, John B iwore, Edward Maher, Michael Meskill. Michaef Martin, Patrick H Mallette, Frederick Mundorf. Bernard U.IICU, J.hD U HUIra. J&ph U U.lbU. Mc^-Georgo A McCleskey, Bartholomew Melnnaroey, G EORGIA—CAaiAam CountyTo all whom It may con cern: Whereas, Norman Wallsce will .Apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory aa Excutor on the estate of Robert Isaao : These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may ooueom to be and appear before said Court to make objec- tlon (If any they have) on or before the first Monday in February next, otherwise said letters will be granted Witness. John M. Mlllen, Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham ty.tlii* second day of July, 1853._ Jj3 JOHN M. MILLEN. o, o. o. G EORGIA—CAalAam Cbunty:-To all whom it may con cern : Whereas. William C. Dawson, will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dUmissory on tho estate of Christopher Dawson, deceased: These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection, If any they havo. on or before tho first Monday In March next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Joseph Ganahl, Deputy Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day or August. 1853. sel JOSEPH GANAHL, Dtp, o. C. C. niy To all whom It may con- concern : Whereas, Caroline Zlpnorer will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dUmissory on the ostate ef George J. ZIpperer: These are, tnerefore, to cite and and admonish all whom tt may concern to be and appear before said Court to make objection (If any they have) on or bofore the first Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness. Joseph Ganahl, Esq.,Dep. Ordinary for Chatham county this 17th day of August. 1863. auglS JOSEPH OANAIIL,nn*. o. o. c. /TEoRGIA—Chatham auntyTo all whom it may con- IX cern : Whereas, I’hlneas M. Kollock will apply at the Court ol Odinary, for letters of dismission as executor ou tho estate of 111m Priscilla Houston: These are. therefore, to citeandadraonlsh all whom itmay loncern, to be and appear before said Court to mako objec tion (if any they have) on or before the flrstMonday In January next, otherwise said letters will bo grantod. Witness, John M.Milien. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham coun ty this 1st day of July, 1863. jj‘J JOHN H. MIliLEN o. 0. C. , -Tball whom It may con- IX cern: Whereas, S 11 Perry will apply to the Court of Ordinary for lottors dlsmlssory as administrator on " estate of Ablal Perry: These ore therefore to cito and admonish all whom It mny concern to be and appear before said Court to make objections, If any they have, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my hand at this offico this 3d day of Septem ber. 1363. sep7 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. u 0. cern: Whereas, V. Orest will apply at the Court of Or dinary for letters dismissory as administrator on the estate of F. Cottman; Theso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it j.-i Mtwood may concern to bo and appear before said Court to make 1 ebjection (If any they have) within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my band at this office, this 1st day of Au nt 1R53. aiigfl W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. L. 0. G \ EOKGIA—Liberty Cbunty—To nit whom it may con i' cern: Whereas. William J. King. Sr., will apply for letters of administration on the estate of Dr. B. 11. King, It to of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to bo and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) within tho time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, W. P. Girardeau, Ordinary for Liberty county, this 24th day of September, 1863. 80 p20 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. L, C. Join) A Burgess, William .U Blount, Michael Burke. Henry 8tyles Bell, John C Rlance, Wm H Banks. Paul 8 Bor, Mi chael Barrett, Michael Barret, Theodore Blots, Wm H Bond- ley, John Blloo, James Bilbo, Wm H Bourke, Thoddous J Baldwin, Daniel H Baldwin, Wm B Bliss, BenJ Burroughs, John Brady, Lewis 8 Bonnet, Frederica H Blols, W Bratlcy, James C Blanco, Augustus Barie, Moses Black, Ullek Burke. C.—Solomon Cohen, Bernard Constantine, David C Cash, William Cullen, Peter Corb, David Lopes Cohen, James A Courvotsie, Montgomery Cummlng, Daniel B Camp. George B Cummlng. Moses Coburn. William Crabtree. Aaron Cham- « lon, Daniel D Conn, Isaao Cohen. Frederick Cook. Frederick 7 Cornwell, William P Clark, William 11 Cuyler, Carrol A Cloud.Spencer Currell, Pierce Condon, William M Charters, Cliarle- Clare, Daniel Clarke, John F Compagnlac. Georgo Galley, Myles D Cullens, Peter L Constantine, Nicholas Cru- I er, Henry R Christian, John Cordeal, Wallace Cummlng, antes I! Carter. William Cooper, John J Cornell, Thomas Clark. James O I) Campbell, Bamuel J Cassells. Joseph 8 Carruthers. John D Charlton, Bryan Connor, William Oscar " lien, James Cleary, Moses ... Claghom,John FCarsten. Cliarlcs P Cooper. John Greene Cooke. Henry Cleaver. Jacob Cohen. Benjamin I, Cole, Silas M Coldiug. John L Clark. Thomas W Cooper, Henry Casson. James Cox. Robert U Charlton, James Cox, Francis Canfield, Peter Clara, Jam's Carey, Thomas Cusach, Thomas Carey. Daniel Cole, Luke Christie. Lewis F Cooke, Carl A Crafts, Patrick Clark, Mlch- ncl Cusach. Michael Conway. Antonio Chrlstidorn. Isaac Co hen, Jr, Francis Champion, Aaron II Champion.ThoroaiCol Bus, Edward T Conner, William Conner, Andrew Connor, Charles Cannon, Thomas Conway, Richard W Cuhbedge, Francis TCole. William Carson, WmF Chaplin. Moses A Co hen, Heinan A Crane, John Cass, John M Cooper. Lemuel C Clark, Luke Canon. Robert J Caughey, Jonathan A Ca- dey, Denis Ctalry. John Corcopely, Joseph V Connerat. Jus Connolly. John L Cope. A Corues. John A Clinmbers.Patrick Carney, Michael Cleary, James F. Cope. William A Cook, Bar tow Centre. John Clancy.Thomas Cunnllf, John Cleary. Geo L Cope. 8r., Frederick (nrsten, William M Crumly, Michael Carey, George Cornwell, George N Collins, Richard R Cuy ler. Uctavns Cohen, Geo E Congdon, Lawrence Connell, Geo L Cope, Jr., Jeremiah Cavanaugh, Geo A Cuyler. William H Cooper, Julius D Cercopely, Edmund Cottar, Wm (Amhin, Joseph Cain, Charles H Campfleld, James Campbell, Peter Carrol. Daniel Cromlay, Patrick Cusack. Wm Cannon. Anto nio Cliiesa, Joseph N Cook, Allen Cullen. John l 1 Cohen, Wm A Conery, George Holbrook Crooke, Wm Cotter, Thos R Clarke. George F. Cubbedge, Augustus C Cannon. Cyrus Chaffer, George Clarke. James Clancey, Samuel H Courier, George Causse. D—David R Dillon, Martin Duggan, Archibald C Daven port. Isaac Davis. John Dally, James Dunn. William Dixon, Patrick Devine,Chesley Dugger, William II Dunning, Henrv " ‘ L DoLorge, Isaac D’Lyon. John E Uioaeinoet Interested, the svmsxas THK>fsW.r>«[ to proeure i ii sieyer. namnnei aisnaei. jonn from the agent In thslr vicinity i a circular, and not only if, Timothy Murphy, Wm Morel, read tho testimony or those who have exiwrltnced Its In. Mulligan, Edvratt! Mulligan, Thos valuable curative powers^ but to write to, or call upon: Un t. Thos Mahan, James W Moore, convalescents, so that the statements may emknstefrom 1 ‘ the fountain-head} n course which will satisfy, iba moat credulous, and one by which the reputation of the re medy Ik certain of being sustained. Write alto to the proprietor*, who will accord every Information, and furnish names of undoubted character fiom every section of the Union, numbering amoug them some «i the most eminent physicians, clergymen; editors and prominent cillsens. ren dering the reliability and efficacy of the remedy beyond the reach of doubt and distrust. MORTIMOHK’8 RHEUMATIC COMPOUND ,i Is n Vegetable Kxtraot. an Internal remedy, prepared tx* nressly for Uils one disease i and this It will :curo in erery form, either InOammatory (Acute) or Chroulo.vno matter of how long standing. „ W. V. ALEXANDER H Co,. Proprietors, No. 1 Barclay-streot. (Astor House,) New York. For sale by A. A. Solomons, und J. 11. Oirter,llrugggista. Savannah, Go. The above havo also for sale, the great alterative, N0RTXA10R12DS MTTEtt CORDIAL AND BLOW) PURIFIER. THI8 Invaluable preparation has obtained a' popularity, whorevea Intrmluccd, unprecedented in tho history ol any other preparation brought before Uie public. The mul- j tlplled thousands who have used It, and have realised Itb marvellous effect* in removing disease, and Restoring tbe nervous System, now herald It to the world as possessing tho most superior virtues known In the Materia Medics. Physicians of the first staadlng In the medical profession use and prescribe it as the most effectlvo Alterative mid Blood Purlller. ovor known. To the sedentary It has proved Itself the Ualm of Gilead. Especially to Females.ln every concelvu ble condition of life, It recommends Itself as fnr superior in point of efficacy to any of tho numerous couipoumla. con centrated under the comprehensive name of-ParMperil, las.” Tills Is a Vfffdable Sjtirit. pleasant to take, snd perfectly safe to be used in any slate of health, even by the most delicate fhmale or Child. 43-l’rice $1 00 per bottle. W. V. ALEXANDER k 00.. Proprietors. No, 1 Bnrchiy-street. (Astor House.) New York. For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS, and J. II. CARTER. Drug, gist*. Savannah, Ga. marlO the .(kith and anteryriss „ exherijueut Upon hi* soil. . prised and gratified b|ui—the! aa * Inomsed Wa order^thii.fear mo^relsnitvtty than'efer, until from experiment anif a continuous application, he la J Dickerson, Albert 1 Davis, John Doyle, jr., William M Davidson, Wiliam H Davis, Rickard Donovan, Charles 8 Davis. Nicholas Dixon, Lewis L Davis, Francis H Demers, Patrick Doyle, Michael Donnolly, Morty Dorgnn, John Downing, Richard W Dela ney. Thomas Doyle, Thomas E Davis. Sheldon 0 Dunning, George W Davis, Michael Dally, Francis U Dana, Joseph O Davis, John Doyle. Jacob I)eLaMotts.John P A Dupon, Pat rick Dolan, Francis Daly, James 11 Demund. James Doyle. Patrick Downey, James Downey. Michael Downey, John Deacay. Henry Dnnenfelser, John Dolan, Jacob Dannenfel- ser, Patrick Pevnnny, Levi 8 D’Lyon, Thos Dowell, Mlchnel Duggan, Jacob F Doe, Wm C Dawson, Maurice M Dcmero. Wm J Donaldson, Wm J Dotson, James DeMartln, Burrell M Dyo, James M Dye. Elijah I)ye. Alex’r Drysdale, Alex'r Delbanco. Samuel D Dickson. Wm G Dickson, John Dillon. Wm Doody, Frederick Dannenfelser, John Devannv. Mitchell T Duko. Joseph Dovle, Martin Dunnsgan, Samuel L Dowell, John I) Delannoy, John Dunse. E.—Henry Ellis, Peter Endres. John Everard, Richard Ennis, John Eiskeamp, Stephen Elliott. Jacob A Epstein, John B Epstein, Thomas Eden, Daniel Egan, Jas A Ernst, John Kady, Edward W Eden, James Eden. Joseph Felt, Owen Foley, Jeremiah Flckllng, Green _ leetwood, Louis N Falligant, Gas par J Fulton. Washington F Florence. Joseph 8 F'ay, John G Falligant. John C Ferriil. Andrew Farry. Frederica F'lnch. William D F’ord,Sewell H. Fisk. John Flemming, Richard Flanigan, Tliomns F’ord. Patrick MoGovern, Norman W Mcl-eod, William .1 McIn tosh, James MoFcely, Alexander Mollardy, Angus MeAl- pin. Miclmel McCarty. Nell MeHogh. Janies Mcinnarney, John MeGunnlglo,Thomas 0 McCluskty. James MoFeely, Pat'k McGloln. Dennis McGuire. John McCall, John McCau- llffe, Thomas J McNlsh. James McGIoln, Edward McCabe, John MoDermolt, Jams* McBride. Thomas McAullflk, An drew MeGreal. John MeHugh. Thomas McCollum. Thomas MeNIcbolas. Robert Melntlre. Jeremiah McCarthy, laurence MeMunus, Patrick Molaughlln. James D McEUnn, John Me- Nish, Daniel J MeKensle. John McCabe. Edgar M MoDoncll, Georee 0 N MoDonell. William MoKendre, Michael McNal- by, l'eter McCormack. John McMahon, James McDonald, JoMph 8 MoDonell. Mlchnel MeCullongh, Jeremiah McCar thy, John R Melntlre, Daniel McCarthy, William McFaugli- Un. Thos W McClane. ffi^Gcorga N Nichols, Thomas J Naylor. Daniel Nelson, Samuel Nuttman.Jame*8NeldHnger,NathlNungaier. John G Neldllnger, William G Norwood, Jaoob Newberger.Gilbert NNeyle, Thomas M Newell, James A Norris. John R Nor ton, Robert C Nock, James Nungater, William Nnngater, Edwin L Neldllnger, Lewis F NIcoll. Thomas W Neill. Joseph Nowlan, Waller 8 Nutt. David B Nichols. John Neill. Ed ward Nugent, Bryan Nlland. John 0 NIcoll. Frederick Net- tlemelr. Alexander 11 Nathans, Joseph Nagel. O^-Johu Oliver, diaries E O’dulllvnn. John W Owens, Georgo 8 Owens, Armlnlus Oemler, F/lwanl O’Byrne. Wil liam C O’Driscoll, Dennis O’Connor. Phillip O’Connell. Dan iel O’Hauhin. Timothy O’Connor, Timothy O’Brien, Patrick O’Connor. FYederlck Otto. George W Owens, Jonathan Dim- stead. Owen O’Rourko. Henry Ohlmeyer, William II Olcott, Daniel O’Sullivan, Daniel G Olcott. Francis J O'Neil, Thom as O’Brien. Frances J Ogden, David O’Keefe, John Ogleby, John F O’Byrne, Michael W O'Uyrne, William P Owens, Daniel 0'8'ilflvan. Dominick O’Byrne. Daniel O’Conner. Jas O’Hara, Bartholomew O’Leary, James P O'Hara, William W Oates. William H Owen, P. —Philip J Punch, Thomas Parse, John Poole, James Potter. Joseph F PeloL Charles F Preston. William Procter. Edward Pndelford, Edward Padelford, Jr., Elisha Parsons, Dnniel G Philbrick. Antliony Porter. Dennis M Patrick, Ed- win Parsons. George Parsons. Edward Powers. John Postell, Joseph W Philips. John FPosey.William V Prenflco. Henry C Preston. Thomas Pidgon. John M Palin. Samuel 0 Pan- cost. diaries B Patterson, Orrln C Parker. John Phnlen. Jas Potter. Michael Prendeigast. Edward J Purse. Martin Peyton. Charles Perry, Patrick Price, Patrick Peyton, Samuel Phil-' brick, William F Preston. James M Prentiss. Thomas Pitt, Edward M Prendergast. George C Puder. Robert W Pooler. Andrew C Pncetty. Antonio Ponce, George W Pollard. Ed- wan! Potter. Antonio Ponce, Richard Prendergast. Andrew Jackson Pollard. James Prendergast, Samuel I, Pittman. James Pendcrgaat, Abner R Pomeroy. Joseph B Preston, Thomas Prendergast. William F Parker. Jninea l’runty, Geo Powers. William Parish. Edward Potlus. Q, ,—William Qnantock. jr., Martin Quinn, John Quin. JamesQulnley. William W Quinn. James Quantock. Jr. R-Phlllp M Russell. Daniel Robertson. John A Richard- son, William Remshart, George Robertson, jr., Robert R Rhodes.Henry Rokor, William Rogers, diaries K Robinson. Andrew M Ross. John W Remshart, James G Rodgers, Ber nard Roden, James B Read. Georgo Robbins. Joseph Posse, jr.. David Rosenblatt. William P Rowland. Wm P Roberts, John Reilly, Jefferson Roberts. John PW Rend. Jas Rlilnd, Joseph Rfbero. Jaeob ltosenband, John 8 Rogers, Allen Bussell, William Robinson. James Riley. Horace J Royal!, John Reedy, Alexander K Ralston, Thomas M Rosts. John B Ross. Thotnaa Redfren. Benjamin 0 Reed. Jos 11 Ripley, Patrick ltoiUy, Francis Ryan. John Rlordon.John W Rabun, James M Russell, Robert Halford, Waring Russell. Charles W Rogers, Felix J Rosenburg, Charles E Ryon. Joseph W Roberts. Francis Hooves, Joseph Ross. Edward Riloy, Dennis Ryan.Gor*on Rosenblatt. Levi S Russell.Chrisloper Russell. Cornelius Rorke, James Ronaldson, Michael Rocli ford. Alex ander R Ralston. John C Rowland. Patrick Ryan, James Russell. Henry Rysn, William Kobkln, Jeremiah Ryan Jno Ryan. John T Rowland, James L Rlchardsone. William Rob inson, John G Richardsone, lliram Roberts. Cadwallader D C Ilhlnd, Lantz Ryan, Janies L Rossignol, Francis J Ruck- ert, Joseph D Rogers. Thomas Ryan. Tobias Rothleder. I*.uls Robhlcr, Michael J Reilly, William F Richardson. George Ramsjieck, William Riley. William Ritchie Henry Roier. 8.—Patrick K Slilcls, Henry Solttor, Wm lienry Stiles, Patrick Smith. Francis Sorrel. Samuel 8 Sibley, Edward A Soullsnl. Abraham Simpson. Llaar Solomons. John A Schaf fer. F’rederick Schaffer, Francis F SI robhart,Francis Sliells, IhmnanSllber, Joachim R Saussey. James J Snider. John Savage. Etra WWy, James H Sandlford. Jacob Shaffer,Con rad Schnlder, John G Sexton, John IlStrous. John F’Stur- tevant, Walter W Smith, Francis M8tone, Emanuel Shef- tall, Jolin 11 Stegln. Alexander J C Shaw. Farley R Sweat. James F Stokes. John A Staley, Abner Savrycr. Samuel B Sweat. James Sullivan. Solomon Slieflall. Daniel T Scran ton. Daniel II Stewart. John Slone. William Snlto.Joseph D Stebbins, Jacob Spnng, William Shinners, John Shunrel. Matthew Shannon, Dennis Sullivan, Philip Smith, Juhn Sliwink, James Shoo. James P Screven, Thompson I. Smith. WUlism Swoll, Richard Scanlan, Alexander A Smcls. Wil liam II Smith, Andrew Steafvater, FMwanl J Sanders,' Mor- g^cal Shcftall. Sr.. Jacob A Shaffer. Herman Sangstoch. Jas V Stripling. F’rancls Sawyer. Timothy Sberidon. John Scud -To all whom it may con- lX cern: Whereas', Mary J. Way will apply to tho Court Ordinary for letter* dlsmlssory on the estate of Nathaniel J. Way. lato of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to bo ana appear before said Court, to make objections, If any they have, within the time prescribed by law. otherwise said letters will he granted. Witness, W. P. Girardeau. Esq., Ordinary for liberty county, this 21th day of September. 1863. , e p29 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. t. c. t \ EOKGIA—Mclntoth County i—To all whom It may con- lX cern : Whereas, Mrs. Sarah O. Bluo will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the ostato of James Blue: ... . . , , These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to mako objection, If any they hare, on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwise said lottors will be granted. Given under my hand this twentieth day of September, 1853. sep22 A. A. DkLORMK, Ordinary. ,.. aiay con- apply at the the estate /IBORGIA—Chatham County i—To all whom It lX cern: Whereas, Mrs. Mafitda Rosev, will api Coart of Ordinary for letters of administration on of Gasper Rosey. deceased: , . „ . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection. If any they baro, on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwise said letters will h®granted. Witness. John M. MtUen, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham Countr. th! 1 6th day of October,1863. Otis’ JohN M. MILLEH, o. a c. /lEOIlOU—f— T »,i,11 whom Itin.joon- U com: WherOM. Wm. 8. Bt.nU.jr, will nppljr .ttlio Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es tate of HsnlamUi BevB, deoeasod: , These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may eonccrn, to be and appear before said Court to make ob- lection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwise said letters-wlll be granted. Wltneas. joesph Ganahl, Esq., Dep. Ordinary for Cliatbam unity, this 7th day of September. 1863. sepl JOSEPH OANAHL, vkp. o. o. o. /~1E0RGIA—Chatham aunty,—To all whom it may con- \X oern t Whereas, William M. Davidson, will apply at tho ' Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es- . tat* of James Ronaldson, late of Chatham county, de- °*These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whomlt may eoaoefnto besnd appear before said Court to make objec -Uon (if any they have) on or before the first Monday In , November next, otherwise aald letters will be granted. Witness, Joseph Ganahl, Deputy Ordinary for Chatham tounty, this 7th day of September, 1863. septa J08EPH GANAHL, dxp. o. o. o. — yTo all whom It may con VX oern: Whereas, John H. Straus will apply at the Cour •f Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator cum tes- tamento annexo on tb* estate of Godfrey Rown: These are therefore to eito and admonish all whom it may ooneern. to be and appear before said Court to maks objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday la November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Mlllen, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham Conh^thl* thirtieth day of March, 1863. mhM JOHN M. MIIXEN 0.0.0. fttORQlA—Chathan County»—To aU whom It may con- Ja com: Whereas, Albtn P. Dearing will apply at the , Omt of Ordinary or said county for letters or admlnlstra- on |he estaie of William Dearing, deceased: are, therefore, to dte and admonish all whom It fioooern, to be and appear bvfore aald Court, to make wwgytt they have, on or before th* first Monday owmbor next, otherwise said letters rill be granted, lem, John M. Mlllen, Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham thla flnt day of October, 1863, JOHN M. MILLEN, o. ft o. —• ^ TooU wbomitmay eonJ ^*l5b«^»wnTreupHoward wBl apply at the November next, ib5 ’wSS’ 0rd * n * ry JOuri-H OANAIIL. p r—To aU whom it may eon- “■asWAlBSI Sto cite and admonish all whom It and appear before said Court to make have, on or before the flnt Monday Mrwiao said letters will be granted. _ Dep. Ordinary for Chatham county, of September, 1863. JOSEPH OANAHL, PSP, o. Q. ft k CountyTo all whom it may oon- , Mary Flttgerald, will apply *t the lettere of administration on tht estate leeMsedi , to ette and admonish all whom it may ‘—before said Coart, to makeobjeo- “ bofore this flrstMonday In — will be panted. *“““ volaiC'. - - “ISrTtZTkXWSr' zzjslty/fSl- ;>r • ;:if5?jren M CINTOSH 8I1ERIF'F’8 SALE.—On the nrst Tuesday In December next, In iront of the court house, iu tho city of Darien, between the legal hours of sale, will be sold, the following property, to wit: All that Plantation, in the county of McIntosh, on which Wm. J. Cannon now lives, consisting of three (3) adjoining surveys, containing In the whole six hundred and seventy-five (075) acres of land, more or less, bounded by Forbes’ and Page’s lands—levied on, together with all the buildings and Improvements thereon, as the property of said Wm. J. Cannon, to satisfy a 0. fa. issued from McIntosh Superior Court In favor of Henry A. Cannon, by his guardian Sam’l M. Street, against said Wm, J. Cannon. Conditions of sale cash. oct29 C. O’NEAL, dk.p 8 M. 0. S TATE OF GEORGIA— TFayw County i— All persons con cerned are horeby notified that two months nfter date I shall apply to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county, whensitUog for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell one elghty-aore land warrant, for the benefit of Geo. W. R. Rumpli, orphan and minor child of Jaeob Rnmph, deceased. JOHN D. RUMP1L Guardian. Waynesvllle,8ept. 20,1863.seplB N OTICE.—Four months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinaiy. for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate or Henry Cannon, dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. se3 W. J. CANNON, Adm’r. XT OTICE.—All persons baying demands against Jefferson i.1 Stow*, late of Chatham county, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, duly attested, to the undersigned, within th* time prescribed by law. And all ptrsons Indebt ed to said deceased, wtB make Immediate payment, octfl—flw WM. B.‘JACKSON, Adm’r. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—The creditors of James Bilbo, 8r., 1st* deceased, are nqnsated to meet at th* office of th* subscriber, corner of Bay and Boll streets, at 10 o’e ock, on Thursday, th* 8d November next, when a divi sion of the assets In band is contemplated. oct22—4 JOHN BnJH), Adm’r. demands against tho estate of \t OTICE.—Persons having d ll Joseph A.Marshall.arre _ . Joseph A. Marshall, a Tree man of color, deceased. are requested to band them in to Griffin k Gordon, attorneys at law {and those Indebted will please make payment to them. ang26 FREDERICK A. TOPPER," * “ ' t, Qual, Kx’or. XronCB.—On or about tbe last of April or sometime In -L\ May last, Samuel W. .Brooks, of Randolph county. State of Georgia, did mail a certain letter at the post of- fie* “t Cuthbeit b said county, containing the left hand #4 “ “mounting to one hundred and five dollars: ten ten dollar notes and one five dollar note on the Bank or th ? ft** of Georgia at 8avannah, to wit: 3 ton dollar nofe dated 1st Jan., 1840, A. Porter,Pre 8 do do do do 14th July, 1848, do do ldo do do do 1st Nov.,1841, do do I do do do do 4th Jan., 1860, do do Jffio t do v„-«® ,do MNov. 1844,0. B. Cummlng. President. All of said notes being marked with th* letter Also, oa# five dollar note, bearing date 80th Jam Also, one nve aouar now, Bearing date 80tb January. WWW- Tuesday in December noxt, in front of the court house door, la tho city of Darien, between tho legal hours ...... of sale, the following property, to wit: Threo tract* of per. Ilowell W Hollister, Enoch D Hendry, John O Howard, land, containing three hundred (300) acres,originally sur- WP"- - ”"*’— " veyed and granted to Moses Hornsby, situate In Glynn county ; also, seven tract* ofswamp land, containing twen ty-one hundred and fifty (2160) acres, originally surveyed and granted to Alexander McCarty, J. E. B. DeLorme and A. A. DeLorme, situate, lying and being In the county of McIntosh: the above ton tract* of land Is levlod on as the property of A. A. DeLorme. to satisfy a tax execution, is sued by the Tax Collector of McIntosh county. Amount of taxes due |18 01 and cost. sep22 C. O’NEAL, Dep. S. M. C. E XECUTOR’S SALE.^-Will be sold, on the twenty-eighth day of November next, at public outcry, at the bouse of the late Robert Cone, deceased. In Bulloeh-county, all of his estate, consisting of several tract* of land, at and ad joining the above named place, on the Millodgevllle road, alx miles above Jencke’a Bridge, and bounded on the east by Great Ogeeche River, containing seventeen or eighteen hundred acres, and one forty acre lot in Cherokee, No. 181, 3d district, 2d section; also,one likely negro man, and one horse, together with cattle, hogs, and sheep, also, household and kitchen furniture. Terms—Twelve months credit with ■mall notes and approved security. AARON CONE, Qualified Executor. Septomber 17 th, 1863 sep27 Fisk. John Flemming, Richard Flanigan, Thomas Ford. Patrick Fleming, John Fostor, John D Fish, Bryan Foley,' Joslah It Fisher. John Foley. Jacob Friend. Dupld F’crgu- ■on. John Flanncgan, James Fountain. Henry R Fort,Benja min Flckllng, Robert Ferrell. Gordon Fargo. Joseph Fl F’alli- put. Randolph B Fell, William Fielding, Jamca A F’awus, William B Fleming. Alexander Fawcett, George 8 Frierson. Charles F’ox, Jacob Friend, Ishnra F’reeman, John Finney, James Foley. John Fitzgerald, F’rederick 8 Fell, Pntrick Fo ley. John Flunnlpn, Andrew Flatloy, Thomas Flaherty. William FolHard, Cornelius Flynn, David Fitzgerald. Edw’d S Fulton. John Fnlllard, Jared Fitzgerald, Patrick Fitzger ald. Lawrence Fitzgerald. Michael reely, Michael Finney, Urban C Fraser, John G Fisher, Wm 0 F’ooto, Wm T F’oay, F’rederick Fisher. Robert G F’erguaon, Isaac Ferguson, Wm A F’erguson. Patrick J Flemming. Dominick Flnttey.JasB Foley, John Fagnti, Jacob C Fathers. G,_Joseph Georgo. Robert IIGriffin, Francis Grimbnll Joseph George, Jr.. Robert M Goodwin, John B Gnlllo, David II Galloway.Seaborn Goodall, John Uammell, Domingo Gal lon, Joseph F Gammon. Charles Gross, MartlnGerkon, James Fl Uaudry. Philip Gleblehouso, Henry Ganahl, John F Gull- martin. John Gerdts. Benjamin Olnovoly, John L Graven- stein, Ebenczer W H Gifford. James E Godfrey. George A Gordon. Calvin I. Gilbert. Samuel Goldsmith, NicklesGeil, Horace Gillum. John S Green. Fran da LGue, Jaa Gowan, William T Goodwin, William W Goodrich, MiclmelGenrey, Michael Gny, Lewis Gronvald, Israel Geer, Joshua Griffith, James Garvey. George Gatehouse, Joseph Gelgor, Solomon Goodall, Mlchnel Glasgow. John B Gnann, Charles Gnnahl. Robert S Gray. George M Griffin. Julius B Gaudry, William Garrughty, Hugh Grady, BenJ Georp. John Gallagher. Pat rick Garrlan, I-awrence J Gullmartin, Nathaniel M Gilman. John Gilliland. Georgo W Germany, Wm F.Geffcken. John MGuerard, Joseph Ganahl, Henry L Gilbert. Patrick Gor don. Michael Gordon. Harvoy J Gilbert. George Gas*. Cara- ten Gerdt*, Matthew Gallagher, Daniel M tiugel. William 0 Godfrey, John 1# Grayson. Richard D Gucrard. Wm Gnlpln. Wm H Grady. Wm - det, Charles Grant. H—Thomas Holcombe David F Halsey, William Hess. Christopher Hussey. Richard II Ilowell, Charles 8 Hardee, William Howe. William Hunter, William F Holland, James Hunter, George S Harding, Edwin E Hertz, Martin Horn, Lemuel L Horer. John Ilaupt, Samuel B Haupt, William Henry. Henry Haupt, William W Hondlcy, Robert Haber sham, John E Hernandez, Robert, Hutchison, Alfred Hay' wood. William Henderson. Charles A Hall, Geo W Hardens- tie. Robert A llonlker. William L Haupt. Humphrey P Hor ton, Peter Henry, William Heidt, Levi Hart, Thomas Hen derson, William P Hunter, Marmaduko Hamilton, Peter t) Hllzheim. Charles?Hamilton.John F’Hamilton, William Hone. William H Hausman, David Harrigan, Henry Har- ■r. Ilowell W Hollister, Enoch D Hendry, John Q Howard, llllam II nnlmes, Geo Troup Howard, William B Halo, Guatava A Holcombe, Claua Hartman, 8amuel Hamilton. Edward J Harden, Stephen N Harris. Columbus 8 Harris, James B B Harloy. And’w Hughes. Prlolenu Hamilton. Jno 0 Hunter, Dennis Haley, James E Hogg. Jonathan Hill, Jno Hall, Peter Hermann. John A Hengea, Nicholas Heyle. Geo Hubbard, Patrick Hopkins. Matthew Harding. Edward C Holbrook, 8 tephen Hatterich. Oliver S Hunter. Lewis F’ Har ris. Willlnm llavell, James Hackett, Judge W Harris, John M Harrison. Joseph M Haywood. James J Hines, Thomas Heffernan. William L Haupt, John Hughes. William Hans- elmann. Nicholas Hernandez John Hamlet. Elisha Dagar. Samuel P Halsey, David S Henderson. Dennis Rtanner lias- sett, Moses C Hcald. George Haas, Abraham Harmon. Jaa M Henderson, Patrick Hart. John G Howard. Patrick Han ley. Andrew Hagerty, Patrick Hoban. John Higgins, Ezcklol 8 Harris. Julian Hartrldgc, Robert B Hilton, Washington H Hams John R Hamlet, Clarence P Hollis, John Houlihan. Joseph B Harvey. Francis Homandez, Thomas Hoynea. Ed ward C Hough, Algernon 8 Hartrldge, Fred’k Hoch. John Heery, John Hover. Levi 8 Hart Manrice Hackett, Robert R Habersham. James Hackett. Moses YIHenderson.Thomas Heery, Wm B Harrison. John Harrison, Wra B Hermes. Wm J Harty, Paul Haller, Tbnma* H Harden, Francis W Head man, Dwight Hunt John B Habersham. Martin Houlihan, John Hannon. David Hannon. Charles 8 Henry. I—John W Ihly, Edward W Irvin, John Irvin. J^-John R Johnson, John T Jones. James R Johnston, Idward Jones, James c Jones. Alexander Johnson. William Bullock Jackson, Enoch 8 Johnson, John DJease, John J Jackson, James H Johnston, Robert Jackson, Wm James, Peter Jacobs, James M Jones. Peter Edward Judennes, C Jockers. Joseph W Jackson, Nicolas Jeffrie!. Thomas Jones, Joseph Johnston. Geo Jackson, George H Johnston, Francis D Jordan. Alfred E Jones, John M Johnston K—Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent, Gefert Rack. Peter Krouae. William Kreuaa, John M Klbbee, Her man Kuhlman, Diearich Kattonhorn, Nicholas King. John W Kelly. James W King. Nicholas Kerley, Hanford Knapp, Thomas Kemp, Wm H Kelley, William Kine, James Ker, Phlneas H Kollock, Philip Kean, Noah B Knapp, Aaron J Kara. James Kennedy, Frederick Krenaon, Emanuel Kan- waller. Daniel Keane, Edward 8 Kempton, Dr A Kolbaus*. Frederick Kattenborn. Eire Kent Olaham King, William T King, Michael Kelly, John Kaeear, William Kraus. John Keigan, Edward Kean.Sherod W Klnnerly,Conrad Krabbe, L—Thomas E Lloyd, Louis LetrrieL John N Lewis, Daniel Michael Kelleher, Edward F Kineh.ley, Arthur L Kent, Thoa H Kreeger, Louis Kemp,Terence Kerr. Philip Kolb. J Lambreth, John H Lightbourne, William M Leigh, Alonso B Luce. Hugh Logan, Stanislaus M Laffiteau, John Lyons, Levi Lellentnal. Peter Lee, Edward Lovell, William w Lin coln. Oliver A LaRocbo, John M B Lovell, Martin Iairkln, Noble Lyon, Frederick 'Lohof. Joseph H Ladson, John H Ladd, Daniel Leahy, Benjamin W Uloyd. Charles A L La- mar, Peter Lanrena, James F Linder. Matthew Lufburrow, Edward I^rnch, John T Utbam,Philip 8 Leaver. Hugh I<ar- ktn, James J Logan. Joseph Uppman, Andrew tow, Wm E Long, Andrew J I/!bey, Michael Lavan. P»Tld P Lander. ahlne.Casper Lcnyer, Timothy Larin. Cbarlee T Law, Sam uel 8 iAvy, Henry F Lichte, Thomas Leary, Matthew Lynch. Charles Lee,Gr »*«-*-«« iel Lovell, es Lee, Georee H Llndstldt, Nicholes Lefort, Nathan ■veil, James Lauxhlan, Orlando H Lnfburrow, John MW..*, John Lama, Bamnel AT Lawrence. Antonio Lau rence, James Lannahan, Patrick Lennahan, Patrick Lovett, Thomas Lovett Thomu Lyon, Daniel N Lain, Daniel Lap- ham, Timothy Inn*, I«wls Lehman, James Tnrkin, Christ ian D Lebey, Jno Larkin, John fawlow, Wm H Lynn, Peter Logan. Patrick W Lee, Peter Luddy, James M Leaptrot. Wm Lattlmore, Pa rue Lovell. Tho# 8 Lewis. Geo W Lockwood. James Lynch, Thomu W Lane, Peter Label, Michael lynch, Isaao D LaRoche, Thos Telfolr Long. Mt—Hugh W Mercer, Anthony F Mars, Abraham Minis. William uO Mills. Jaoob lUnke. Halford Marsh. William Morrill, John Mallerr, Adolph* Mod*.'John Makln, Gefort Muridns, Jamt*W Morgan, Ralph Msldrlm. Dan Malletto, Horace Morse, William H May, Bemuel 8 Miller, John T* pt pmpiing. rrancis rawrer, iimomy enenuon, Jolin sena der, Jamesftklnner. Lewis Smith. John Plica. Geo 1 Spem cer, Samuel L Spoiseggor. Simon Santini. Thomas Smith. James Shephard. James Skinner. George Simmons. Thomas Smith, Thomas Scalley, George J Smith, John Stoddard, Jesse J Smith. John B Spann, Capt Jno Stevenson. Dr James M Schloy. Thomas Saunders. Jo'ra Steinberg. Wyatt W Starke. William Starr. William J Stafford. William R Sy- mons, Patrick Scanlan. Joseph Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Scanlan,George N Staley, HenryStark.GeorgeShultz.Dan. iel Sullivan, Henry Saunders, Charles E Smith. Samuel Sob omons, Ed want J Saunders, Thomas F Stevens, Now ton Stripling, William Star. jr.. Amos Scudder. James Swan Sullivan, Adam Short. John Sherlock, Willlnm Sanders, Chare* Schrcr.k, Ephraim Scudder. Augustus Scheldemnn, John Sullivan, Martin Sullivan. William F 8henror, Nicho las Sinnot, Mlchnel Shelian, John Shellman. Julius Smith, George W Stiles, Patrick Sullivan, James Fl Stirk. William Smith, John Smith. Abraham A Solomons, Joseph M Shell- man. Edward Scaff. Henry H Scranton. Georgo Stevenson. Mordecal Shcftall. Jr.. James 0 Sturtovant, Moses .1 Solo- mons. Joseph M Solomons, Solomon Shcftall. James H She- ban. George W Sanders. Henry Straus, Dledrlch Shaffer. Jno E Stllwell, Nelson Smith, Francis Clement Stebbins. Richnrd Steclo. Peter Smith. Richard Smye. James Smith. Henri W Smith. Valentine W Skiff, Henry Stcbbs, George W Sliaf fer, F’rederick Sherff. T\—1’eter 0 Thomu John F Tucker, John TThorans, William S Thompson, George HTitcomb, Charles G Talhlrd Juhn DTenbroek,John Thompson, Frederick A Tup|fcr. Jas Tliurrat. William B Tinsley, ltarnnrd 0 Tllden, Anderson C Toms. F'rancia Truchelut, William TThompson, John Tier- noy. Edward Townsend, John C Taylor, Alfred V Torlnv. I/owi* E Teheau, William H Tison. John H Tliodo. Cor nelius Turbusli. Joslah P Tustin, John V Tarver. Israel K Tefft, David Thompson, William Thomas. Peter Thomp son. Joseph R Thompson. Stephen A Turner. John Tanner, William 8Taylor, Milton Turner. Patrick Tydlngs, Henry J Tlodemann, John Timmerman. Henry Tow. Charles Thomp son, Michael Tonder. Richard TTumor, Marlon R Talhlrd, John Trumpler, James G Thompson, Mnrtlo Tufts, George T Tlious, F’rancls Marion Threadcrnft, Nesbit P J Taylor. Paul Thomnsxnn. Benjamin T Tlieus, RichardTlioraas, Thomu M Turner. Henry Thompson. V.—Charles Van Horn. David Vender Trlutnm Vcrstillc, Henry II Verstllle. William H H Verstille. Henry Vlelstltch, William C Vandenbnrgh, Charles Vandenmark Ww—RIchard Wavne.Edwnnl 0 Wilson, William Waters, Robert D Walker. Henry F Willlnk. Iaurence W Wall, Na thaniel F’ Webstor. Henry 0 Wyer. James T Webb. Henry E Weed, Smith Warner, ThomM White, F’rancls II Welman, Nicholas Wolf, William White, Thomas S Wayne, Benjamin Whitehead. Jacob Wineberg, Samuel A Wood. George S Wait, Charles Wilson. Thomas J Walsh, John W Wilson. Jo seph Washburn, Zaelinriah N Winkler! Lewis W Wells.Ed mund Wallen, Wylly Woodbrldge. Christopher White, Seth Woodward. Isaac Wilder, Dennis Wynn. James White. Philo H Wildman, William Watson, William.P White, Philip D Woolhopter. Ashbel Welles, John J Waver, Jacob Walter, George M Willett, James T Welles, James Whilihan, Enos Withington. Allen R Wright. Samuel WUmot, Wm Wilson, Willnm Wright. James M Wayne. William Thome Williams, Patrick White, James W While, Richard Wickom, William MWndtey, Jacob Wahlburg. George W Wylly. William C Wylly, lsuo P Whitehead. I-owls Wiggins. William Waters, James Whlte.StephenP. Whitehead, Daniel S Wilson. Hen ry K Washburn, Claus Wlttxchen, Conrad Waldschmidt. John Williamson. John C Wagner. George M Waldburg, Jno J Watts, Edward 0 Withington. James 8 Wilkins, Norman Wallsce, William II Wiltbereer, Peter Wiltbcrger, Simeon Walter. Josoph W Webster. Amos E Webster. Thos White, Thomas Wood, Henry F Willink. jr., George S Webb. Wil liam Webster. Michael Walch. John E Ward. Stephen B Wil liams. Irvin I- Wolf, John Wickham. Michael Weldon, Fran cis White. Charles W West, Henry Williams. James C Wobs- ster. Henry Wilson, Martin Wendllken. Jessey Welch, John M William*. Christopher Witzgen, Gregory White. Samuel T Wilson. Augustus Walter, Robert Waggeosteln. Edward C Wade, rhnma* A Wilson. Bryan Wren, Frederick R Wylly. WhitmlllH WUHama,Michael Wall, Henry Wrigand. Demp sey White. James G M Warnoch, James E Waltnnur. Elisha Wylly, Frederick Wyndlcli. Petor White, Henry Williamson, John Welglam. Aaron Wilbur. Y.—Dr Eutou Young. Peter Yonson. John A Yonge,Wil- llnra P Yonge. EdwinS Zittrouer, Jacob Zimmerman, Solomon Zelg ler. • • EDWARD G. WILSON, oct21 Clerk of Council. L INEN COATS AND PANTS—An additional supply re celved and for sale at 147 Bay street, by pricf: mil 5 k VEADER. /1IGARS, TOBACCO. Ac.—60.000 Minerva Cigars. 20.000 I* Union do. 15.000 Isabella do, 20,000 Lone Star do. 10,000 Oregon do. 26,000 Cheroots and H&vnun Sixes, 160 boxos Tobacco, various brand; 10 do Jenny Lind twist do. 10 do Lucy Neat do do. 6 do Myers’ Aromatto do. 26 do Lor- rilard’a fine cut do. 26 do Bogg’s do do, 26 do Goodwin's do do. In store end for sale low by auglO CRANE k RODGEBS. TIUS WONDER OF THE WORLD 1 “ Wo would not grow one bud of hope You cannot garner lu ripe fruit! ’’ T HE GREAT REMEDY ia nt nst discovered, and that fell destroyer ofhuman happiness at length is conquered! Consumption ahull no longer rob our firesides of their brightest ornaments, and Rink many a gentle spirit to an untimely gravo! Consumption can bo cured—Asthma will soon bo ns the things that were—aud Coughs and Colda.the K renta of that fell disease, that so often brings wo to the mes of our Innd. vanish, nu If by magic, bofore this sover eign remedy. Tills is that which has so long been sought for, and ia in full faith offered to the public as a ckktaix cure for coughs, colds, whooping-cough, croup, asthma, and consumption and will, in any case where lungs sufficient are left to sus tain life, check the ulceration and raise the patient to health. Tills Is not an idle boast, nor Is this remedy sent into the market without a thorough trial, but has proved beyond a doubt, that wlint has been asserted can >ix doxk. ‘•The sentiment, that consumption cannot be cured, has destroyed more lives than tho disease Itself.”—Dr. Wakrex. But there U Hope 1 DEVINES* COMPOUND PITCH LOZENGE 1 Hie proprietor, by the use of this article, and the blessing of Providence, whs raised, when lie wna pronounced by his physician to be almost dying with consumption, to perfect health, and i* not willing that so great a blessing should be withheld from those on whom •' this right hand emissary of death” has placed his mark. Tho Lozengo is perfectly harmless In Its nnture. and can ho taken with impunity by the Infant mid tho invalid ; and Its beneficial effects will be felt In a few hours after com mencing It* use. Let all then, tir it. and If these assertions are not proved, after an Impartial trial, the price of the box will be returned, and nil agents nro authorized to rotund tho inonoy In any case whero the article is not periectly satlsfoctory. These I-ozenges ore put up In 25 cents, 60 cents, and $1 boxes.aud only need a trial to bo fully appreciated. C. P. HUNT. Daiukx, Oa., only agent for the Southern States, to whom all orders must bo addressed. felB-dfcw CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE. THE GREAT PURIFIER OF TIIE BLOOD! Not a Particle of Mercury in It. A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofola. King’s Evil. Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Firuptions, Pimples or Pustule on the F’ace, Blotches, Bolls. Chronic Sore Fives. Ring Worm or Totter. Scald Head, Finlargemeut and Pain of the Bones and Joints. Stubborn Ulcers. Syphilitic Disor ders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, nud all Diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity or the Blood. This valuable Medicine, which hns become celebrated for the number of extraordinary cure# effected through its agency, has induced the proprietor*, nt the urgent request of their friends, to offer It to the public, which they do with tbe utmost confidence In its virtues and wonderful curative properties. The following certificati*. selected from a large number, are. however, stronger testimony than the mere word of the proprietors; and are all from gentlemen well known in their localities, and of the highest respectability ninny of them now residing Iu the city of Richmond, Vn. F\ HOYDEN. Fiq., of the Exchange Hotel. Richmond known every where, says ho has seen the Medicine called Cartkr’8 Spanish Mixture administered in over a hundred cases, in nearly all the diseases for which it is recommend ed, with the most astonishingly good results. He says It is tho moat extraordinary medicine he has overseen. AGUE AND FEVER—GREAT CURE—I hereby certify, that for three years I had Ague ond F’over or the most vio lent description. I had several Physicians, took large quan tities of Quinlno. Mercury, nnd I bellcvo all the Tonics ad vertised, but ail without any permanent reller. At lost 1 tried Carter's Spanish Mixturk, two bottle* of which effec tually cured me. and I am hnpny to say I have had neither “ ' * onslderit tho' Chill* or Fevers since. I ennside o best Tonic in the world, and the only medicine that ever reached my i Beaver Dam, nonr Richmond, Va. JOHN l-ONGDEN. C. B. LUCK, Esq., now in the city of Richmond, nnd for many yearn in tho Post Office, hns such confidence in the astonishing efficacy of Caktkk’8 Spanish Mixture, that he has bought upward* of 60 bottles, which ho has given away to tho allllcted. Mr. Luck says ho has never known it to fail when taken according to directions. Dr. MINGE. a practising Physician, and formerly of the City Hotel. In the city of Richmond, says lie has witnessed in a number of instance* the effects of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, which were most truly surprising. He says in a case of Consumption, dependent ou the Liver, tho good ef fects were wonderful Indeed. SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of the firm of Drinker* Morris. Richmond, was cured of Liver complaint of 8 years stand ing. by tho uxn of two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture GREAT CURE OF SCROF'UItA—The Editor* of the Rich- niunil Republican had * servant employed in their press room.cure! of violent scrofula,combined with Rheuma tism, which entirely disabled him from work. Two bottles of Curtor’a Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure of him, and tho Flditors. In a publlo notice, say they cheerfully recom mend' It to all who aro aflllctcd with any disease of the blond." 8TJIJ- ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA—I had a very valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Csrter’a Spanish Mix- lure. I consider It a truly valuable medicine. JAMES M TAYIDR. Conductor on the R. F*. & I'. R. R. Co, Richmond, Virginia. Salt Rheum of 80 Years Standing Cured Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, residing in the city of Richmond, was cured by three bottle* of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, ol Salt Rheum, which ho had nearly 20 years, and which all the physicians of the city could not cure Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant of Richmond, V*., and his cure is most remarkable. WM. A. MATTHEWS, of Richmond, Va , had a servant cured of Spyhill*. in the worst form, by Cnrtor’s Spanish Mixture. He says he cheerfully recommends it, and con- aiders it an Invaluable medicine. RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond, was cured of Scrofula nud what pliyslciana called confirmed Consumption, by three bo'tles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture. EDWIN BURTON. Commissioner of the Revenue, say* he has seen the good effects of Carter's Spanish Mixture in a number of Spyhilitio cases, nnd says it is a perfect euro for that horrible disease. WM. G. HARWOOD, of Richmond. Va.. cured old sores and ulccra. which disabled him from walking. Took a few bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, and waa enabled to walk without a crutch, iu a abort time permanently cured, Price $1 per bottle. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k 00., No. 83 Miden Ijine. New York. T. W. DYOTT k SUNS, No. 132 North 2d 8treet, Phila- drlnhin. BENNETT k BEERS. No. 126 Maln-'t.. Richmond, Va. And for salo by SHOMAS M. TURNER k CO., JAMES M. CARTER. A. A. LOIDMONS & OU.. Savannah, and by Druggist* and Country Merchant* everywhere. raay20—ly BWAini’S CELEBRATED PANACEA, For the cure of Incipient Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, White Swelling. Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver and Skin, and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood and the effect! of mercury. T ARIETY.- Y Oil; white, red, black and bar Lead; Shot, Dupont’s Powder,)(, W and 26 ft kegs; Alain, R! Borax, Copperas, Glue. Brimstone. Sulphur, Madd -Linseed. Sperm. Bleached, Whale and Castor .. . .. .— j Shot, assorted , 'am,Blue Stone, ^ . ; Madder. Indigo and Logwood; Sal Soda. Sal Nitre, Saleratus, 8al Epsom and 8al Glauber; sup. curb. Boda ; Tartaric Add; Gum Camphor, Gum Arabic, Magnesia. Cream Tartar, Nux Vom ica ; Essences, assorted; Opedeldoc. Paregoric, Laudanum, Bateman’s Drops. Hot Brop*. (aUaaj No. fi; Japan and Co pal Varnishes; Chrome Green and Yellow. SanUh Brown: Umbra, Utherage, Tens Be Sienna; Shoe Blacking ana Inks, assorted packages; Nutmegs, Cloves, Spices;Cap, Letter and Writing Paper, with a great number of other useful sundries, for sale low, by «««««—« auglO CRANE k RODGERS. the attention of planters, house-keepers and others, to my Urge end varied assortment of Crockery. China, Glass, and 8tone War*; Wood and Willow Ware; Family Hard ware; Table Cutlery ; Plain and Japaued TlnWare; and Fancy Articles—In abort, every article neceeaanr to furnish a house from kitchen to garret, may be found at this estab lishment, except dry goods and cabinet furniture, and at aa low, If not lower prices, than they can be purchased else- where, *cp21 J. r. COLLINS. S UNDRIES.—76 barrels 8tnart’s Crashed aud Powdered sugar ; 80 do. do. A. B and UCUrified sugar ; 23 hbds Prim Porto Rico, and 10 hhd*.8t. Croix sngar ; 50 Casks quarts snd pints Byasa London Porter : 00 bbW. Tread well's soda biscuit s 80 bbls. and 75 kegs Primo Leaf lard ; 60 mat* superior old' government Java Coffee ; 40 bags Lsguyra and 80 Prime old Rio Coffee; 5 Pipes meder swan OIn ; 50 box** Rays Lemon 8yrup : 20 barrels "Winter Strained and Bleached Whale Oil i 300 boxes No. 1 Pale and Family 8oap; 20 tierce* superior sugar curled IUms ; 60 boxes whlU 60 do. oolored Cheese ; TOO boxes new scal ed Herrings ; 100 do. Adamantine Candles; 80 do. Beadel’a Os and 8*liUow Candle* ; 60 boxes Pearl 8Urch :40boxes Ground Ooffoe ; 20 do. do. Pepper; 60 dos. painted BuckeU 200 reams wrapping and 100 Cap and totter paper. land ing and for sale by 8ept2T SCRANTON, JOHNSON k CO. made to the directions and books (which may be had gra tis) accompanying tho Panacea. Somo of which give the particulars of cases too frightful for general publication, whero the patients bad been almost eaten up with scroto- 1*. and were deemod tncurabto by physicians, It has been used in hospiUls. nnd private practice, and has bad the slnguUr fortune of being recommended by the most celebrated physicians and other eminent persona. Among others by— W. Gibson. M. D.,Prof. of Surgery.Pa. University. Valentino Mott. M. D.. Prof, ox Surg. N. Y. University W. P. Dewees. M. D .Prof.of Mid. P“. Uhlverslty. N. Chapman. M. D., Prof of Physic,Pa. University. T. Parke. M. D.. l’rea’t College Physicians, Phllod Dr. Del Valle, Prof, of Medlcince, Havana. Jose Eourenco de Las, Prof, of Surgery, Lisbon J. Chlpman. Member Royal College Surgeons. London. G. W. Erving. late Minister to Spain. Sir Thomas Pearson, Major General British Army. Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, kc. And also, tbe wonderful cures effected by 8wsim’s Pana cea havo, for many years, made It an invaluable remedy. The Panacea does not contain mercury In any form, and be ing an Innocent preparation, tt may be given to the most tender infant, The retail price has been reduced to $1 60 per bottle (con taining three half pints) or three bottles for $4. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. 8walin’* Panacea Is in round bottles, fluted longitudinal ly .with tbe following lettere blown In the glass: “Swain’s —Panacea—Phhlad’a,” and having the name of James Swalm stamped on the sealing wax and written on th* label covering the csrk, and a splendid engraving for the side of the bottle, composed of geometric lathe work, comprising nine different dies, which have been turned for the exclu sive use of the proprietor, by Draper k Co., bank note en graven of Philadelphia. In the centra Is » portrait of the Ute Wm. Swain, copyright secured. Also. Swalm’a VermUtege, A valuable Family Medicine, being a highly approved rem edy for all disease* arising from debility of the digestive or gana, such os worms, cholera morbus, dysentery, fever and ague, bleeding piles, sick headache, flee. 8ee the pamphlet (which may be tud gratis) accompanying the Vermifuge. Prepared only at Sirabn’s laboratory, the old stand Sev enth-street below Chestnut, Phlladelpola, and sold by til tho respectable druggists in the United 8tates. Caution to Tint Public,—Persons wishing to obtain the C inlne Swalm’s Panacea and Swaim's Virtu Huge, should careful to observe that the name 8WAIM Is spelled cor- rectly on the labels,or they may.be Imposed onbymedl eines made In imitation or them by • person bearing a somewhat similar name, wall calculated to deceive. Gen eral agents for the Uhited 8totes. BCHIFFEL1N, BROTHERS k 00., mh22—2awtf 104 and 108 John-street New York. S TAPLE DRY GodOR.—DolflL Mackinac, and fine bed Blanket*, white, red end cotton Flannels, bleached and townShlrtlM,.“J*""COUGHS. COLD* AHD BBONOHIT1I. T>-aniXE8 riii pima-jmr tb. ran «r«,o,h., S*’"'TwMd^ «u«liwmOothj,thjrc* M Ji»o»chlU .ftMUor,.oftb. thro.t, nparent .t this season oftjjto year. Wedouotn * LWip6und hns not been heralded with the customary os! tontoUun andappllnuco* or an infallible panacea, (have sololy.and without oilier effort depended upon Its own merits, time, and experience, to attract your attention. It linaiiut been forced upon yon, with exaggerated state ment* or Its virtues ; there has been no effortto seek your ptltroniige | on tho contrary, I hare studiously avoided th* possibility of the charge, either of ImposlUon or humbug, gory. This moderation has been exercised not from the absence ofan enthusiastic confidence In the virtues of my Compound, but from a sternconvlctlon that time and ex- 1-erlmemt would develop* its great Importance toyoarin- forests,, end coipniapd from me, os a duty, a more formal demand upon your attention to this Important subject. Th# letters now before me from various quarters ; the dUBeulty of procuring Gusuo. and tho progress ot agricultural ini- provcment/lmve convinced me that now U the lime to do V Myl onovaior.orCheiuIcnlSalti.ua Compound oUMb. hnyhaU*. Soda. Polath. SulphaUof, Lime. Ammonia, tie., (of the latter I distill one barrel or liquid a day) and the whole are fix- d and siilphutcd with the Ull of Vitriol, To improve this compound, as well as to tnske Guano a permanent manure and meet tho prevailing passion for » first Urge crop. I three year* ago determined quietly, myself, to make experiments of tho mixture or my fertiliser and the best I’oruvlnn Guano in proportions or % and ft Guano.— Thu result In almost every case has more, for more, than realized my expectations. I knew that In Guano there was no trace of sat reely any of the above elements, except Blp- hoxphatex nud Ammonia, but the latter In such large pro. portions that it would stimulate a first crop in a ratio pre cisely as It exhausted the land and Impoverished it without a further supply, until finally nature, failing to supply tho chemical properties required, tbe soil would become unpro ductive oven to Guano Tim Ammonia in Guano, being free or volatlte. it*escape with other elemcut* for which R hoe a greater affinity was certuin. aud of course an entire loss to tho future improvement orthe soil. To remedy this, to make tliu Salts active, to make the Guano a durable man ure. to ln-uiean immediate return for outlay in a first crop, equal to Guano, and to nfford a manure that would impnivu the soil permanently, wore the cause* which sug gested a union of the Salts and Guano, nnd to which may be added, ft reduction in price of a costly manure, I was fur- tlier influenced by the knowledge that many of tho ele ments of which Guano ha* scarcely a trace, particularly I’otnsli. entered largely Into chemical properties of the Cot- ton plant, und that its pre-dUe was absolutely necessary, In some form, for the production of the best Cotton. My anticipations have been realized beyond my hopes, nnd Justify me iu saying that in the compound or Guano anil iny Milts. I offer you the best cotton manure fAc world ha* ever teen : und iu other cions subordinate to no other manure. Tills is a louil lib-l for one who has been hereto fore partially silent ; but I honestly conceive such an ex pression Is ns due toyuur in crest as mine. Guano con tain* n supidy of lUphnspliiitc* and free Ammonia, ss can no where else he found, ami my Falls every other element which the sod or the plant re fuirea. The philosophy is a very simple one. and u natural one. Whether 1 am right or wrung in this confidence iu my compound, Is a vital ques tion to the agriculturists of your Slate ; and having the past year sold, perhaps one liuudred tons to various Plant er* of Georgia. 1 invite them, earnestly Invite them, to pub lish the results of their experiment* In the public papers, that the licst information .:ioy be collected upon the sub ject. If I am right in theory und practice, inthe estimate I place upon the value of the compound, can any subject be more vitnl to your Interests T Is there any question more worthy of your investigation ! Should It not attract popular attention 7 Is there nut in what has already been shown, ample reasons for au enrlv enquiry into its relative value, both for land and crop with Guano alone T If such a courso does not dem--listrate nil 1 have said, you will not be troubled with further communications from me. My ob- ject is. that you should not bo deceived, and the moment I find I ntn. I would not continue the enterprise for one year’s cotton crop of your whole Stato. I have invested some character a* well as money iu this enterprise. That 1 have authority for tho preceding -tutenient*. will bo confirmed by the following extracts fron. letters emanating from sour ces entitled to the highest confidence nnd consideration. Under dn'.e of 20th of l ist August. Mr. Chrisholm again writes me in regard to the results of the Salta alone : •• As it Is time to think about making manure and other preparation* for next year’s crops, those of this year hav ing received all the attention, except harvesting that we cau giro them. 1 have thought it advisable, from the disap pointment of other* the present year, to be in time with you. wo Ind n most unprecedented drought, trom 1st of April to 6th of July, which Inn. told sadly upon most of our crops, and ntso upon the effects of all manure. Of coarse the Renovator hns suffered as well as other manures, but lately our cotton crops have begun to show the good effects of your Rnnovator. A few I'linters have without oar solici tation on any part, expressed decided approbation of its ef fects upon the cotton, which they did not appear to have the least idea orever seeing, having applied It on their poorest and most exhausted lands, in hopes, apparently, of being able to condemn It. On my cotton it nlready goes ahead, one barrel per acre, of 450 bushels of cow-pen com- 5 out. of the best ninterial. sedg.* and old peat. I have no oubt that later iu the ccptlblc. From my own experience. J believe it lobe the best manure I have ever torn ajytiial to Lung .Stajtle Cotton on my lands.— As soils differ as well a* men. oilier* may think or expe rience differently, but my rule is lo be guided by my own experience, in preference to that of anybody else, aa my soil and si: nation combined are rather peculiar. Planters who have applied Guano largely to cotton al ready express themselves more satisfied with tho effects of your llonovator. I drop you this, therefore, to engage in good time fully as much as 1 engaged lost year, and may be n little more. You may sate 3o0 barrels for me. From conversation with l imiters, nnd from observation, I would advise you to use different proportions fordifferen* soil, for Instnnce. fur very poor snndy soils, where growth of cotton Is desirable. hnlfGii <no and half Renovator; better Innds. but still rather deficient in growth of plant, one- third Guano, or oven one-fourth, the rest Renovator ; and in good growing lands, where fruitfulness only Is wanted, tho Renovator nlono ; and in liowly cleared lands, a small quantity in the hole with tho seed to give nn early start.— Hoping thnt your manure may continue to giro satisfac tion. nnd ft necessary ennscmicnce.a large demand to you.” The following Is Irom Dr ilnrntio Bowen, of Clinton, Ga.. toN. A. Hardee, Fj<q., Savannah, under date of September 20th : •• In answer to the Inquiries contained in your circular of 30lh June ln*t. in which you wish to know my opinion of with icgnrd to the effects of -Kettlewell’sGunnonnd Milts' on laud and crops. I have to inform you that the inauspic ious season ouring tho past Spring and Summer had well nigh destroyed all hopes of benefit from its application for thlf consequence th* planter is eonatoatfo i5'T* 1 tft }{>«• Mlar* per barrel, 4 “mi of mt, 4v W i l i h J h f “ C *P , ' 00 11 offer my article aiui»^i the highest rates of gyptum M r centin (“d sad o 2“!£““ nch regar.ru> toeenleultSlTi’n^JJ) *1% astbeprofit toms is no equivalent for foil,ii!*?***, end effort It requires to secure sn article foil, standard which* I here adopted, 2nd S 1 ™ toWuraan artdf&fiSs •- iisJSSSrfgg: tion of uatlenta seeking a restoration tohwhh th * Wt *F AH chronic diseases of the human oresnlimin. , treated at this Institute: dyspepris. rout ►u eeMtf 'V constipation, hemorrhoids or pills, hemorrfo^* 1 ^ 1 - errheru. tmraorrbcra, dysroenorrhoe, floor slbiu^;,^’?’ placements, affections or the eyes and ears o> tto foiling ilckneu. ^^miSA.'^SSlSb!‘ cjr. bronehlu.. uthmt. chronic InH-mntloa oi •nil bo—el,, .tropbj, and indeed ererr poedble b.w S* ehroo cdtacued .cllon tint le eimble^a curable. IT no organic lesion be present ‘““Wain Tbo lAdiee- Deportment te nnder tbe Immedlele ■Inn of that •ccomplliihed l.de, lire, J.«, ItinumE known to the old potrooeorUieeiUbll.hmeot “'“S blc is year. llv overs in lirtlL on old Und. fast year in oats, the manure applied in small quantities in about 4 to 6 inches of the corn, and all covered lightly with a small bull-tongue plow. Corn mxrKH iu'ki.mi thk murr wkkk ok March.—Soon af ter planting, tho unusually heavy nud beating rilns of that mouth followed nnd continued until the 20th, the weather being at the same time cool. Thru followed the dry weath er aud slill cool, not another drop of raio until the 20th of June, three entire niontfta Hie result was that not more than onc-thinl the corn ever got un, and fully one-half of thnt hml died. I desjiaired of making anything from the little Hint wns left and directed my overseer to plow it up and plant In the same rows immediately nfter the first rains, hoping that some good effect* of the sslU might still remain. The second pUnting wa» done on the 21st of June. The scs Mm* pro veil favorable, nnd the corn came up and grew off finely. It Is now in rousting ears, nnd will make hard corn, hi appearance it is nbout as good again as (lie corn ill the same field, plant' d on the same day, but with out manure of any kind. The quantity applied was about 160 tbs. |>er aero. My overseer think* thnt quantity of salts ami guano lias had. under nil the disadvantages, ef fect* nbout equal to the application of thirty bushels of cotton seed per ncro. 1 am jileascd with tho effect* of tho salts and guano, aud wish you to procure and forward me three tons of tlio same article. If procurable at anything like the rate of lust year ” Which Is ftgaln followed by Dr. Baldwin B. Miller to Messrs. N. A. Hardee k Co., my agents in Savannah: •* 1 have delayed answering your letter relative to the Guano and Salts, for the purpose of letting tho corn on which I put It mature. 11 lias already done so now. I think it has added to the production 70 to 75 per cent. My neighbor* say 100 j»cr cent. The gypsum or sulphate ol l.ime, I think, has increased tho production 25 per cent. It acta best upon stubble land, or land nhlch lias a good vegetable cost upon it. "" C tlan of planting is ns follow* : First fallow the land ncu. sy the rows six feet apart by lunninganSor 10 inch shovel quite deep, drop the (Virn in tlio furrow 8 feet apart, but oz. of tlie Guano ami Salt* to each hill, say oz. on each side of tlio Corn, about 5 Indies from it, run a scut- ter furrow on cadi side of tlm shovel furrow to cover the Corn, nnd afterwards run a cotton-board over the beds. Tlio plaster I spread ou the bottom of the hill and planted the Corn on it. 1 used H oz ; I think X oz. will do better. I wish you to order for me one ton of Guano and Salts, made of Peruvian Guano, nnd thirty-firo barrels of Ground Plaster, or Sulphate of IJine.” C. F. Drake to A r . A. Hardee <£• a. “I havo received your note requesting the results of my experience In the useof Keitlewell * Compound of Agricul tural Salts and Guano, and 1 embrace the present opportu nity to give it to you as far ns 1 am able. I hare, tho pre sent season, used Plaster of Pari*, Mape’s Improved Super Phosphate of Lime and the Halt* ana Guano, and must f ive a decid'd preference to the Compound a* manufactured J Mr. Kettlcwcll. ' ‘•My first expcrimrht was with a crap of radishes ; tho rows were planted20 Inches apart, the first manured with the salts and Guano, the second with Super-Phosphate of Lime, tho third had no nmm.ro at all, and so alternately through the bed. Those that were manured with the Salta and Guano were full 60 per cent hotter than tbe others.— The difference in color could be seen for 100 yards. They were fit for market several days previous to the other rows, and were inoro tender and wore entirely free from that stringency so objectionable to a good radish. There was no perceptible difference between the row* manured with the Supcr-l’hosptate ot lime and those thathadno manure. My method of using it was this : I dug a trench from 4 to 6 Inches deep, and scattered the Compound In It and then covered to the dopth of about three Inches, and plant ed the seed. The soil was n black, sandy loam. I also tried It on salad with a good effect. Upon corn, ita effect waa truly surprising.—tho laud ujmn which It was used waa e poor yellow sand, tho ground wna thoroughly broken np. the (impound was then sowed brood-caatat the rate of 300 lbs. to the acre, and harrowed in, and the ground mark ed out and planted tho sumo as tho remainder of the field. The portion that was manured came up first, end haa bad a much better appearauce all through the season than that which had no manure, but was treated in other respect# the same. It has stood the exceeding dry weather of this season very well: and n neighboring Planter of twenty years’ experience, says that It is full one-third bettor in every respect I intend to Imrvrst it separately, so aa to compare it with tho remainder of the cron. A* to tbe proper proportion of the Salts to tlio Guano, It is my opin ion that two-thirds of the Salts to one of Guano U best for the sandy soil In the vicinity of Savannah, as the agricul tural Salts are generally doflclont |n this soil; for tlio low black soil of this region one-half of each It nmv not be improper to state In connection with this, the result of my use or ground Plaster: upon com it was not perceptible, but on a piece of Musqait Grass it* effect# were good, also upon bean* and English pens. As to tlio cost of using the Salta and Guano. I could not have manured n* well in three days, with two men and a team, as I did In less (him half a day with one hand. I send you this, not for publication, but to encourage you In the sale ofan article that pos sesses some merit to the agriculturalist.'* Wylie W. Mason, l>q., of Auburn. Ala. wrl es me: *• I am making a close experiment with the manures. Guano and Salts, on one acre each of corn and cotton, and am thua for much pleased. If the experiment succeed* as well In fructification main the formation of the vegetable fibre, tho manure Is the very best article for our soils in this section.” These testimonials could be Increased far beyond the con venience of payiug expensive advertisements, but enough luu been said to Incite earioiitr, and if It foils I have tbe comfortable assurance of finding elsewhere a full demand for all I can manufacture. I shall be prepared with a con siderable supply for the spring crop, but now give notice that all order j jtrtt received will have the preference. For the foil crop my engagements will not enable me to meet any considerable demand before November. Planters who or der now and Indicate when they wish either the compound or salts shipped, will have their quantity entered at once, and of coarse have precedence over those who may order at a later day. I mention this, becans* In y Reasons J do pled this principle, which I coooslve tbemoet equitable. OrJsvrorflmorerffianters wtUfl^thattlitomanerecoats ™ ..... ». . 1 establikbm' ot Tbe facilities which thlslnstltution offers for the pr The purity ot the water and accommodation) f or ,„.,. re too well known io need comment. In fitting up the establishment noexpeniohubeen.^ ed that could conduce to make it one of the mi«t<WfcK places or resort for invalids in the United Statci ^ Patient* will be required to furnish their own ooLii These will consist of friction sheets and towf!i.con)MH«r snd blankets, for sudorific purposes. All or which mTw! purchased here on the most reasonable term*. ** Tmui#—Professional attention, use of baths Ac tin week—board 66 per week—payable monthly w,?,: boarded and treated for $10 pir week. 7 All letters of Inquiry promptly answered. j K|J IRVING HOUSE, lrmMnflteTiMrL 19 Columbia.-^The undersigned, Ut»MJS French’s Hotel, Norfolk, Va..havingrwenllrbuM —- shove popular establishment, takes pleaiart In lnfe™. Ing his numerous friends that lie bss. at great hherul expense, refitted and furnished the house and provided IU most ample arrangements for the comfort snd conrenina of all who mav favor him with their patronige. Having had considerable experience in hotel.ke»MMV. flatters himself that families snd single bosrdrn can kit coramodated at the Irving as eatfsfnctorily *■ at any Ok, hotel or boarding house in the United States. Members of Congress snd others visiting Wuhinrfo, with a view to reside there for sometime, would do well u examine this house before makingarrsDgemenU{U«wli« It is eligibly situated at tbe corner of 12th stmt »d Pm. sylvania avenue, midway between the Capitol and Dmrt. ments. Tbe budding is large and of modern srchikdiii the rooms are spacious snd well ventilated, snd the fun? turn Is new and of the best description. .Stiff Better.— 1 The charges are moderate and fn accord ance with the times, whilst the tables groan with the beat that the country affords. Call, examine, and Mtiifr you. selves. DANIEL D. FRENCH. Washington. D. C.. June 1.1863 jfl L. S. BENNETT fit CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON. Having purchased the entire Interest of Mr. J. C. Thornton in his Carriage etUbHih&eitb this city, most respectfully solicit a continuation of then- tend ve patronage so liberally bestowed on tbe late propri#- tor. It is our Intention to keep a taige and extensive u. sortment of all kinds of Carriages, suited to this muktt The isle proprietor. Mr. J C. Thornton, will sot si corimt at the north, for the purchase snd supply of oorntihUik- ment. His experience of twenty years in tbebuihniU the South, will Insure to our friends and rstroninchi well selected stock as cannot foil to give entire satfofoctloi. Mr. Bknnkit will give his personal attention to all klndcf repairing, as heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, THOMAS A. BROWN. maylO JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARD.—It will bo seen from tho above, that I IutihH nut to Messrs. 1,. 8. Biwxm h Co., and 1 hart every ml- dence in the nbility of these gentlemen, both Inajsbffi!/ and capital, to successfully conduct the huiineu,ud keep up the reputation of the establishment. Mr. LewibS. Bknnitt hs* been my foremsefortbelut two years, and 1 take pleasure in recommending him totke public ns an industrious, capable and deserving mm, ibo. while looking to his own interest, will notneglMlIhNin his patrons. In relinquishing my business In this place, ltake tbeep- portunity to say, that it I* not from any disaatisfoetim whatever. Since my residence in the city of Smistk.1 hnvebeen kindly and generously treated, snd hue ni* corded much better than I anticipated. In the course I have Just taken. 1 have been ptotntiWly considerations of a private charactcraltogethrr; wbemM I may be, I shall alwaya carry with mo the liveliest »«•»# of obligation, and cherish the deeiwat Inteiert in thejn* perity and advancement of tho city *nd IU people. Slu ing will do more to effect this, than the sustaining of a healthy and honorable competition. I-el tbegood jeopkof tbe City and State nee to it. J. C. IHORNTO.N, Savannah. 9th May. 1863. , , N. B.—Mr. II. B. W. Alkxanpkr I* my legally sntkoriiri agent for the transaction and doling tiji of mjjbMtoj®- SUN OKIES, ()K HUBS choice Porto Rico Sugar: 15 do Ft CroiiU; /CO 60 bbls Stuart's crashed and powdered Sugar: do A B and C clarified do; 150 bbls Baltimore and 0# Flour; 75 do Genesee do; M) do lliram bmllb’i d»;» casks quarts and pints London Porter j 60 bbls Pbihd* pbiaCri-am Ale; 76 boxes sod* snd sugar Crackers bbls Lord ; 200 sacks Rio Coffee; 60do laguyrsdo; MU old Government Javs do ; 4 pipe* Meder bwsniGm; I« Staghound do ; 5 half pipe* Otsrd. DupuyfcCo * Brsody, .1 do Signett do; 10 quarter casks Sweet Malaga ,» do Port do; 10 do Madeira do; 60 basket* 1 lelaselclie*, 150 bbls domestic Gin. Hum, Whisky and Brandy ; Nos 1.2 and 3 Mackerel; 30 half bbU do: 6 eueshiirtiw; 200 boxes No 1 pale and family Soap: lOOdoTiiiovlu dies; 76 do Pearl Stnrch ; 160 ream* \) rapping I sper. M reeled ,n,ir,,r ..to by Mcl | Aim „ SUNDRIES. K/T CASKS prime Bacon Fide# ; 25 do do ^oulderi, a OU tierces sugar-cured llnms :l 00 *’* 1 ]' fled Sugar; 30 hhd* Muscovado do; 25 do Porto »»«i 20 do New Orleans do; 60 bbls butter, *”8* r . ., Crackers ; 50 boxes Tallow Candles, 8 *'i nnuintino do 6s ; 26 do Snerm do fl«; Me * . IsmdonPorter, pints; 200 Us 100 do No l pale and family Soap : 60,000 600 bags Shot, assorted sire*: 50 boxes FJglh“ j*L' bbls Baltimore Flour ; 60 do Illraro Fmitb Georgia do ; 300 reams Wrapping Pap”! 11 p.iujjj Rice. For sale by oct3 W C HOICK HAMS, Ac.—Just recrived-MOcboice^JseJJ exlr. Hume. 6 bhd. »•■»»It lard. 10 half bbls Pig Pork, 6 hhdi p orfo bbls Stuart’s crashed and clarified Sugari W ^ Soap. Starch and Candies. SOdozeO WaterUga»5£ sorted Scrub Brushes. 60 do assorted notb*iIJn«-£ h ground Coffee. 80 do Moatard.60 g^ wiri 30 dozen Washboard*. 50 bbls J." 8 sttb* NO Syrup. &c.. Ac., for sale, wholesale m . corner or Broughton and Drayton Btl p A vif> O'CONNDt- poDUSH, MACKtliEI. U new Codfish. 10 bbls extra No 1 Mackem-» ^ scaled Herrings. 10 half bbls H** " C u r „u„ls snd retail, “I tra choice Canal Flour For sale wholesale sna re , the comer or Broughton and DraytoniV^p oiONNER. SOp 28 ^ ——r-r^Qrt LUUK Ull. CIDTHS.—The most complete^ F Cloth*, in every variety of i widths from one to eight jar- er* cau cover their dining room* or I u-.-nonK, WM. H. GUION. Agent. Can* "„ feb5 140 Con^sMn.Hm^*^- G ULD non AND PENCILS AND^STEtt PR 1 - V received, a fine assortment efflm double and single extension ; also, * T * r ' pens-fer cTieap aUhe^ HOICK HAMS. OORNRDBE^nO FORK received 100 U v ' m[U ,bm ' K *«.—Jj* I, CORNED BFXF. Vbfcyrif v/ recei»«-u iw Reynold'* Ex*ra^“"ll7.r 0 fp«)Udn Hsins. 39 lihds Bacon Shoulder*. M,fSiNolI^ Beef, 10 half and whole bbls V *lork. I0JJ Lard. 10 bbls winter Oil. For sale at the corner ton and Drayton streets, by jjaYID OIUNT^. S CHLEY’S GFXJRGIA ITJiIN perior goods nisnufoctured lut «* - aldered by judges to be the best article ta Planters sre Invited to call » n d ex*™' D A yQtgjffji. pure Genesee Flour, 60 do »*J8 ,r ‘ D .“ n hh i, \f M t Indh M* losses, 60 dozen assorted Brooms, | Joe* bbls food eatlnt PoUtoes, 3° b*B bb» ^ o»- Mackerel,80boxes BeadePs 6#IjJSflVIH dies, 60 do selected while Cheese, W 6 . 1# 6* and 8s Tobacco. 300 rc»tn# *i*orted w ”^ c ‘,nU’i *ri boxes Smith k Buchan’s family Seep. nn Beadel’s Pearl Starch, landing fremj“{feuNSTON * 00. for sale by octlO SCTUNTOb^^^ KE88 Hn.KS. &c.—Plaid. BUck MdCgJJJ, CW and Plain Silks. Bombazines, before prt^ and a new style or goods for | mj>"™' R . VFJIFTH^ ted In tills market, at ^ KWiPm J Fse*»- oct-0 72 St. Julian A105 Bryin**i,w«WP nUTTER. CHEESE AND cb 'T’2 JJ Butter; 60 boxes aelectcd ^mtsIM* bbls lliram Smith’s Hour, how wheat, reeei»eap« er, ami for sale by rcraNTON, fiWgjSj'. jr'HDTIIS AND CAFSIMni^.— U and English no*’- * n ' 1 ' aneT and plaid Tweed*. sate by octl ——-r, pir: ARlW^AO-AZI^U-nre Setiton^num^^ *1 '-nrerine. an excellent numwr. oin ,^y ( m fur *n?o' by aug30 Magazine, i j5SCongrw^ BHeTTlsy, Isn^ 0 * “ H AY-176 bales srtae »rttw« ^stosiucr Augusts, and fur ".‘de^FDRD^J^XJL^ p uEESErnVACKSw^cT^oU^^i^ O Butter BUcu’t; 26 barrel* Sugar «•*« ^ ^ Stuart’s A. Sugar : 60 do. do. ”• it* by . < Umho^frem steamer AtogggjJjg L «d.wirfu.ih«i"U>j l S!SS;So«*s« BMSSSSfSSnSjfBStfS,