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rttredttora r RUDULPII, Adrn’x. ‘ W P 15 Thee# are tl Bin Witness, W SS5SBK= HU .^r« will be granted. ^Ordinary for Bulloch tUK,Br„o, n.0. r days after daieap- »otoet _ of'the United 8tai ddjrpteceolr' * todohptotbeUm* of twentymo* hare resided In "* ^utlwijund continue ao i. have attained the ace city taxee or havera SSSSgE .^orllTtanoliTaod Dorcas,about 9 L -jj £• an order iron the Ordinary RTtheMMlt of the distributee* of - HHJRY ROGERS. Adm’r, da bools non. i tOR’8 SALE.—By virtue of an order of the the Court of Ordinary of Bryan county, will '■"SSS ’ J. 6, MARSH, Adm’r. 20th, 1858. oct8 COURT—Hxr Txx». 1863.—Ed- Treasurer, fcc^remiMordecal Myere, Nlii—Upon the petition of Edward 0. , Junfand Stow of Georgia, and known and distinguishedIn the plan of eald dty a» Lot No. Fifty-*!* (56), Brown ward, of Mocdacal Myers, substitute trustee under the marrlan trustee as aforesaid. (under and by Tirtueof a clausa in SaaJd marriage. asMlcmaut, authorising the truateea to ’ their request that said mortgai* ahould be made,being orldenoea bv their aimimr and sealing said deed of mort al!?* tnaaald ElwaX 0. WllsonTTreasurer aa afore- iajd, by Oeed bearing date the sixteenth day of December, . In the year one thousand eight hundred and ftftv-two.to ‘ secure the peyment of the sum of two thousand dollars, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, paya ble monthly, from the sixteenth day of December. Anno - fv^lnr IMS, no demand, according to the tenor and effect of t certain promissory note made by the Mid Mordecal Myers, trustee u aforesaid, to the Mid Edward Q. Wilson, treasurer as aforesaid, bearing eren date with the said mortage, and that there still remains unpaid thereon, the sum of two tbooMnd dollars: \ on motion of Griffin k Gordon, attorneys for petitioner, It is ordered, that the said Mordeoal Myers, trastee as afore- Mid. do pay Into this Court, on or before tho arstdayof the next term or thla Cenrt, the principal and interest due on the Mid promissory note and mortgage, and the costa ofthl* application, and In detsult thereof, that the equity of redemption of the said Mordecal Myers, trustee as afore- mid, and- all claiming under said trust to tho said mort- gaged premises be thenceforth and forever foreclosed: * And, it it further ordered, that a copy of this rule be pub lished- in one of the public gazettes of this State, once a month for four months, or screed on the mortgagor or his ■pedal agent or attorney, at least three months previous to the time the money is directed to the paid, and that such further and other proceedings bo had as are prescribed by the statutes or the State of Georgia, in such caws made and ■ • sep21—lrotm October M.1BM. n Ki UUiLA—CAaiAam CbwWy.—To all whom it may con- VT corn t Whereat, Henry Williams will apply at the ''ourt of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the estat oehlin Wright, deceased i These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be jmd appear before said Court to make ohjec. Ion (If any they bare) within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said lettsrs will be granted. Witness, Jbs. Ganahl, Esq., Dep. Urdinary for Chatham ity, this 10th day of August, 1868. i8li J08. GANAHL, DP. O. c. C. E XECUTOR'S SALE.—By virtue of an order or Uie Cou rt of Ordinary for Liberty uranty, will be sold before the court bouse, In HlnesTille. on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, between the usual hours, the following negroes, vis: Frank, about 20 years of age, March, about 23 years of age, and Nancy, about 26 years of age; also. 850 acres of pine land, with the improvements, situate in the county of liberty. 8old as the property or James Moody, deceased, estate benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. M. J. MOODY, Qualified Executor. October 6th, 1853. oct9 f x BORGIA—Bryan County: —To the distributees of the U estate of Ellas Perry, deceased, late of Mid county Yon are hereby notified that on the first Monday in Febru ary next, we will apply to the Court of Ordinary of this eounty for leave to divide the estate of Elias Perry, de ceased. L. B. DANIEL,) N. J. CLARKE, VAdm’rs. ISAAC PERRY,J 8eptembor 10th, 1853. sep22—2nmlwptd BORGIA—Bullock Cbunfy .-—To all whom it may con- corn: Whereas, Jehue Everitt will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dismlMory on the estates of John Everitt and Sarah Everitt: . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before Mid Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in November next, otherwise Mid letters will bo granted. Witness, Wm. Lee, sen., Esq., Ordinary for Bulloch coun ty, this 25th day of April, 1853. apPM WM. LEE. Sen’r., o. B, n BORGIA—Bullock County .-—To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Green R. Slater and Thomas Dasher, Admin- Istratora on the estate of John 0. Slater, a minor, have ap plied for letters dlsmlssory; Theseare 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 first Mopday in November next, to make objections, if any they have, otherwise Mid letters will bo * T yntDciw.Wm Lee.sen’r,Esq.,Ordinaryfor Bulloch county, this 25th day of April,1853. tp 125 WM. LEE, Sen’r, o. b. c. EORGIA—BuftocA Cbunfy .—Sixty days after date up plication will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Bul loch county, for leave to sell all the real estate of Josiah A. Parrish, late of Mid county, deceased. ^ HENRY J. PARISH, Adm’r. October 3d. 1853. BORGIA—Bryan Cbunfy «—Whereas, Z. E Dutton, ad mlnlstrator upon the estate of Henry Dutton, deceas ed will apply to the Court or Ordinary of this county, for letters dlsmlssory: .... These are therefore to cite all concerned to Ole their ob jections, (if sny they have) in terms or tho law, otherwise Mid letters will be granted. *v. ■pl28 A. H. SMITH, o. b. o BORGIA—Camden CbunfyTo all whom it may con- corn : Whereas, Geo. G. Flemming, guardian of Sarah Ann Taylor, applies to me for letters dismission from Mid gnardisjlship: These are. therefore,to clto and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear at my office,within the time pre scribed by law. and show cause, if any they have, why let ters dismuaion should not bo granted Mid applicant. Witneu, James II. Helveston, Ordinary for Camden coun ty, this 3d day of October, 1853. octll—40d JAMES H. HELVESTON, o c. c. BORGIA—Camden County:—To all whom it may con- eera: Whereas, George W. Thomas, one of the exo- entors of the estate of Wm. T. Hopkins, will apply to the Conrt of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the Mid estato; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear et my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew emus*, (if any they have,! why letters dlsmissorr should not begranted the Mid applicant. Witness. J. H. Helveston. Esq.,Ordinary for Camden coun ty, this 26th day of May. 1853. may2fl J. II. HELVESTON, o. c. c. BORGIA—Camden County i—To all whom it may con- cern : Whereas, J. H. M. Clinch, guardian of II. A. and N. B. Clinch, applies to me for letters dlsmlssory from These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to be and appear at my office, within the timo prescribed by law. and snow cause (if any they have.) why letters of dimlssion should not be granted to the said applicant. Witness, James H. Helveston. Ordinary for Camden coun ty. this 28th day of May, 1858. maygl JAMES H. HELVESTON o. c. c. fXTORGIA—Ckafkom Cbunfy i—To all whom it may con- \J earn: Whereas, Mra. Matilda Kosey, will apply at tho Coart of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of Gasper Rosey. deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before Mid Court to make objection. If any they have, on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwlso Mid letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Mlllen. Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham County, this 6th day of October. 1853. oetif’ JOHN M. MILLEN, o. c. c. BORGIA—Chatham Counlv .—To all whom It may con- eem: Whereas. Wm. S. Brantley, will apply at the Conrt of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es tate of Benjamin Bevil, deceased : „ . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be ami appear before said Court to make ob jection (If any they have) on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwise Mid letters will be granted. Witness. Joseph Ganahl, Esq., Dep. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 7th day of September. 1853. sep8 JOSEPH GANAHL. PXP. 0. C. C. BORGIA—Chatham County.—To all whom it may con cern : Whereas, William M. Davidson, will apply at the Coart of Ordinary for letters or administration on the es tate of James Donaldson, late of Chatham county, de- These are,therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it may eoooern to be and appear before said Court to make objee lion (If any tboy have) on er before the first Monday in November noxVOtherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Jotfeph Ganahl. Deputy Ordinary for Chatham •oonty, this 7th day of September, 1853. sspt8 JOSEPH GANAHL, DP. o. c. 0. G BOROIA—Chatham County»—To all whom It may con ;«era; Whereas, John H. Btroua will apply at the Cour of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator enm tea- tameoto annexo on the estate of Godfrey Bown: These are therefore to efte end admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before Mid Coart to make oojection (if any they have) on or before the first Momlay In November next, otherwise Mid letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Mlllen. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham County, this thirtieth day of March, 1853. whifi JOHN M. MHAEN a a c. County t—To all whom It may con- vT eera: Whereas. Albln P. Dearing will apply at the Court of Ordinary of Mid county for letters of administra tion on the estate of William Deartng, deceased: These are, tberefcre, to dte and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before Mid Conrt. to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwia* said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Mlllen, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham oount/, this first day of October. 1853. octl JOHN M. MILLEN, o. o. o. FI EOBGIA—Chatham Onmty:—'To ail whom it may con- VT cern: Whereas. OeorfeTroup Howard will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration, do bonis non, on the estate of Patrick Marlow, deceased t Thee# are, therefore, to eite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditor* of Mid deceased, to be and appear before eald Court to make objection (ir any they have) on or before the Brat Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will begranted. Witness, Joseph GtnahL Esq, Dep. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 8d day of October. 1853. octl JOSEPH GANAHL, DP. 0.0.0. pi BOBGIA—Chatham County r— 1 To all whom it may eon- VI eera: Whereas, Joseph Rosy, will spply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of Beeper Rosy, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It nay concern, to be and appear before said Court to make abMetton, U any they have, on or before the first Monday in November next, otherwise raid letters will be granted. ..•**tiiM»»J Gansbl, Dep. Ordinary for Ctutham county, this »th day of September. 1853. -p30 JOSEPH GANAHL, Pff. o. o. 0. t Uie ^ftS^^^e^&dadmonlehell whom It may “aassssw*- JOSEPH GANAHL. w . o, n. q /~1 KORUIA—CtofAnm Cknm/y:—To all whom it may con- VT cern: Wheveaa, John Bilbo will apply at the Court of Ordinary tor letter* of dismission as administrator, on tbe estate or Henry L. Bilbo: . These are, therefore, to eltc and admonish all whom it may eoncem to be and appear before said Court to maka objec tion* (if any thay hava) on or before the flrat Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Millen, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham coun ty, thla 14th day of April, 1853. . 'kpllS JOHN M. MILLEN,o.o. o. n BORGIA—Chatham County t—All whom it may concern : VI Vfbereaa, John B. Barnard will apply aa the Court of Ordinary for letter* dlsmlssory ai administrator cum toata- mento aunnexo on the estato of Mra. Ann Mongin: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before aald Court, to make oojecUou (If any they have) on or before the second Mon- day in January next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Jonn M. MlUen. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham eountr. this 14th day of July, 1853. jyl5 JOHN M. MILLEN, 0. o. 0. n EORGIA—Chatham County>-To ail whom il may concern: U Whereas, John Everanl wUl apply at the Court of Or dinary for letters of dlsmlssory as administrator on the es tate of Patrick Tierny, deceased : These are. therefore, to cite aud admonish all couccmed to file their objections (if any they have) to the applicant in Ihederk’a office of said Court, on or before tho first Mon day of November next, otherwise letters diamisaory wUl be granted. Witness. John M. Millen,Eaq.. Ordinary for Chatham coun ty. this 30th day of March, 1853. mhSO JOHN M. MILLEN, o. c. 0. | l EORGIA—CAaMaai County.—fo all whom it may con- vl cern : Whereas, William J. Bulloch. Executor of the estate of Mary Neufrill. deceased, will apply to the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the sniu estate: Thoso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appearat the office of Jobn M. Millen, Ordinary, within the time prescribed by law. and show cause (if any tboy ve) why said letters should not be granted. Witness. Joseph Ganahl, Deputy Ordinary for diatham county,this 1st day of August. 1853, July 29 JOSEPH GANAHL, dep. o. c. c. /~t EQRGIA—Chatham County:—To all whom it may con com: Whereas, Norman Wallace will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dismiasory as Excutor on the estate of Robert Isaac : Theseare. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may eoncem to bo and appear before said Court to make objec tion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in February next, otherwise said letters will be granted Witness. John M. Millen. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham coun ty,thl* second day of July, 1853. jy3 JOHN M. MILLEN. 0. o. o. /GEORGIA—Chatham CountyTo all whom it may con- UT cern : Whereas. William C. Dawson, will apply at the Court ol Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on tho estate of Christopher Dawson, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Conrt to mnke objection, If any they have, on or before the first Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness. Joseph Ganabl. Deputy Ordinary for diatham county, this 31st day of August. 1853. ael JOSEPH GANAHL, bit. o. c. c. /GEORGIA—Chatham Cbunly To all whom It may con- Ur concern: Whereas, Caroline Zipperer will apply at the Court of Ordinary fur letters dismiasory on the estate of George J. Zipperer: Theseare, therefore, to cite and and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they linve) on or before the flrat Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness. Joseph Ganahl, Esq.. Dep. Ordinary for Chatham county this 17th day of August 1853. aug!8 JOSEPH GANAHL.DKP. o. c. c. / 1EORGLA—CTiaiAam Cbunfy .-—To all whom it may con- UT cern : Whereas, Rhine** M. Kollock will apply nt the Court at Odinary, for letters of dismission as executor on the estate of Miss Priscilla Houston: Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom itmay concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objec tion (if any they have) on or before the first Mouday in January next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Millen. Eaq., Ordinary for Chatham coun ty this 1st day of July, 1853. jy2 JOHN M. MILLEN o. c. a. ( 1E0RGIA—Ijiberty County:—To all whom it may con- UT cern: Whereas, 8 H Perry will apply to the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator on the estate of Abliri Perry: These are therefore to cite and admonish ail whom it may concern to be and appear before said Court to inako objections, if any thoy have, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my hand at tills offlce this 3d day of Septem ber. 1353. sep7 W. I\ GIRARDEAU, o. L. c. / EQRGIA—Liberty Cbunfy:—To all whom It may con Ur cern: Whereas, V. Grest will apply at the Court of Or dinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator on the estate of F. Cottman; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to beanu appear before said Court to make Objection (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my hand at this office, this 1st day of An- w*t 1R53. aug6 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. t. fl. /"1EORGIA—Liberty Cbunfy—To all whom it may con- Ur cern: Whereas. William J. King. Sr., will applr for letters of administration on the estate of Dr. B. B. King, iLte of said countv, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all whom it may concern, to bo and nppeaT before said Court to make objection (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law. otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, W. P. Girardeau, Ordinary for Liberty couuty, this 24th day of September, 1853. se P 29 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. t. c. p KOllGlA—Liberty County:—To all whom it may con- UT corn: Whereas, Sarnli J. Way will apply to the Court Ordinary for letters dismiasory on the estate ol Nathaniel J. Way. late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make objections, if any they hare, within the time prescribed by law. otherwise said letters will bo granted. Wituess, W. P. Girardeau. Esq., Ordinary for liberty county, this 21th day of September. 1853. sep29 W. P. GIRARDEAU. O. !.. C. / A EQRGIA—Mclnfoth CountyTo all whom it may con- Ul cern : Whereas, Mr*. Sarah G. Blue will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of James niue: These nre therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be nnd appear before said Court to make objection, If tiny thoy have, on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwise said letters will be grunted. Given under my hand this twentieth day of September, 1853. sep22 A. A. IIeIXJRME, Ordinary. ■RyfClNTOdll SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday 1VX in December next, In trout of the court house, in the city of Darien, between the legal hours of sato, will be sold, the following property,.to wit: All that Plantation, In tho county of McIntosh, on which Wm. J. Cannon now lives, consisting of three (3) adjoining survey*, containing In the whole six hundred and seventy-five (675) acres of land, more or less, bounded by Forbes’ and Page’.* land*—levied on, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, as the property of said Wm. J. Cannon, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from McIntosh Superior Court in favor of Heury A. Cannon, by his guardian Sam’l M. Street, against said (Ym. J. Cannon. Conditions uf sale cash. oct29 C. O’NEAL. PX.P H h. c. AifCTNTOSH SHERIFF’S 8ALE.—Will be sold, on the first 1YJL Tuesday in December next, In front of the court house door, in the city of Darien, between tbe legal hour* of sale, tlio following property, to wit: Three tracts of land, containing three hundred (3001 acre*, originally sur veyed and granted to Moses Hornsby, situate in Glynn county ; also, seven tracts of swamp land, containing twen- ty-nne hundred and fifty (2160) acres, originally surveyed and granted to Alexander McCarty, J E. B. Del/irme nnd A. A. DeLorme, situate, lying and lieing in the county of McIntosh : the above ten tract* of land is levied on as the property of A. A. DeLorme. to satisfy a tax execution, is sued by the Tax Collector of McIntosh county. Amount ol taxes due $18 61 and cost. ■ep22 C. O’NEAL, Dep. 8. M. C TT'XECUTOR'S SALE.—Will be sold, on Uie twenty-eighth JZj day of November next, at public outcry, at the bouse of tbe late Robert Cono, deceased, in Bulloch county, all of his estate, consisting of severai tracts oUand.at and ad joining the above named place, on the Milledgeville road, six miles above Jencke's Bridge, and bounded on tho 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 amaU notes and approved security. AARON CONE, Qualified Executor. September 17th, 1853 oep27 QTATE OF GEORGIA— IFoyne Cbunfy:—All persons con- O cerned are hereby notified that two months after dato I shall apply to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell one eighty-acre Und warrant, for the benefit of Geo. W. R. Rumph, orphan and minor child of Jacob Rumph, deceased. JOHN D. RUMPH, Guardian. Waynesvilte,SepL 20.1853. sepl8 ■\T0TICE.—Four months after date, application will be JL v made to the Court of Ordinaiy. for leave to sell all tbe Unds belonging to the estate or Henry Cannon, dec’d. for the benefit of tne heir* and creditors. seS W. J. CANNON. Adm’r. \T0nCE.—All person* having demand* against Jefferson Ai 8 to we, U to of Chatham county, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, duly attested, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed T>y Uw. And ail poraona Indebt ed to said deceased, will make Immediate payment. oct6—flw WM. B. JACK80N. Adm’r, ATOTICB TO CREDITORS.—The creditor* of Jamea Bilbo, ll 8r., Ute deceased, are requested to meet at the offlce of the subscriber, corner of Bey and Bull streets, at 10 o’a ock, on Thursday, tho 3d November next, when a divi sion of the assets in hand U contemplated. oct29—4 JOHN BILBO, Adm’r. XlOtlCE^-Peraona having demand* against tlio estateof JLv Joseph A. Marshall, a free man of color, deceased, are requested to baud them in to Griffin k Gordon, attorney* at law: and those indebted will please make payment to them. aug26 iREDERICK A. TUPPER, Qual. Ex'or. iLv-r.‘>'i':: f== tatth Wm'i.'j.r, Aninilu- K UulDMD. John Uurphr. Karlin B IIM, '“"i, John Moran, Tliotnaa A'Maddox, Simeon *1, David Moran, ^Joseph MMa nh Martin. JeeM Nat IVTOTICE.—On or about the last of April or somettme In IN May last, Samuel W. Brooks, of Randolph county, State of Georgia, did mail a certain letter at the post of fice et Cuthbeit in Mid county, containing the left hand half of bills amounting to one hundred and five dollars i ten ten duller notea and ona five dollar note on the Bank of the 8tate of Georgia at Bavannah. to wit: 8 ton dollar note*, dated let Jan., 1849, A. porter, Pre 8 do do do do 14tb July, 1848, do do ldo do do do let Nov., 1861, do • do ldo do do do 4th Jan., 1860, do do •Jdo do do do 8d Nov., 1844,0. B. Gumming. President. All of said notes being marked with the letter Also, one five dollar note, hearing date 80th January, 1844 or 1840, No. 800. signed G, B. Camming, President ; which ell of the left band half of told described notes were mailed by theMld B. W. Brooks, aM directed to the nn- derrign^ to the poet office at DaleviUe, Dale eounty, Al|u theirown right sufficient real estate to MtUfjr any tax exe cution* which may be against them, who have made all re turns required by the ordinances of the oily, and have been registered according to the provisions of this act,—JSWratt from Me RtgUtii Ldw.pdittd Jan. 22,1852, The following named |>er*one have registered their names elnce the Bret of January, 1853, and up to date. A—Matthias Amorous, John W Anderson, David Abra ham*, Cbas S. Arnold, George A Ash, Robert Austin, George Alexander, Charles B Ash, William B Adams, George II Ash. John 8 Achord, George W Anderson, Stewart Austin, Benjamin R Armstrong, Thomas A Askew, ThoniM Arden. Willism Andre, Jas Ahearn, Edward 0 Anderson. Richard W Adame, Richardson F Aiken, Richard D Arnold, Adolphe Abrahams, John Anglin, Benjamin Arnold, Henry D W Al exander II.—Benedict Bourquln, John W Bite, Gilbert Butler, John PBolfoulllet. John V Barbee, Julius Bacharacb.Georjro L Blount, Anton Borehert, Joseph Black, Alexander Francis Bennett. James H Bashlor. Michael Holey. Claudius E Barie, Chaa W W Bruen. James M Butler, Lehman E Uyck.WlUiam J Bandy. Edwin II Bacon, Wm James Bulloch, Stegmund Berg, Milton J Buckner, John Boston, Heury 8 Bogardus, William H BullochJ’atrick Buckley, John W Beasley, John B Barnwell, JameaT Buckner, Anthony Beeler, Thomas A Brown, John Barns, Joseph H Burroughs,Berrien M B Bur roughs. William F Brantley, Clmrlea II Bell, Elisa B Bara tow, Peter A Biole, Wm Gaston Bulloch, Tmso Brunner. John Brennan. Joseph Bancroft, Philip H Behn, Jamos A Brown, John Macphersou Berrien, Barnard E Bee, Richard Burke, Derid Beil, ThomM H Barrett, Edward J Blount, Wolfu Barnett, Conrad E Dyck. Charles Bishop, Wm Blots, Valentine Brunner. Charles W Brunner, Joseph W Brown, Joseph H Baldwin. Francis Blair, Michael Brannon, James K Buliough, James A Baker, William It Blount. William D BaslJor, William Burges, Ucorgo A Boifeuil- let. William Boenken, Patrick Brady, Thomas T Bulloch, Henry Brigham, William Brunkard, James M Butler, John F Blakely, Michael Boylan, Thomas Bourke, William 8 Bas inger. Joseph Bryan. Henry Burt. William Burke, Harvey L Byrd, Francis 8 Battiey, Henry F Bennett, John Bosch, John Blount, Bamuel P Bell, Micnnel Barry. Patrick Brad ley, Philip Bringman, Augustus Bouiincau, Rlcli’d Brown, Patrick Bradley, Geo Bankman, John Breen, Wm A Black. Mick Burke, Edward W Buker. Wm Henry Bunch, Burrell L Boullneau, Richard Bradley. James H Buckner. Rlch’d W Buford. Dennis Bragdon, Henry L 8 Bunts. John J N Bunts, David Badjerly, Worthington C Butler, Thaddeus F Blake- wood, Wm C Barton, Frauds S Bartow. Wyatt M Bragg, John A Burgess, William B Blount, Michael Burke, Henry Styles Bell, John C Iilance, Wm II Banka, Saul S Box. Mi chael Barrett. Michael Barrit, Theodore Blois, Wm II Boad- toy. John Bilbo. James Bilbo, Wm n Bourke, Thaddeus J Baldwin, Daniel H Baldwin, Wm B Bliss, Benj Burroughs, John Brady, Lewis S Benuet, Frederica II Blois, W Bratley, James C Blance, Augustus Btrie, Moses Black, Uliek Burke. C.—Solomon Cohen, Bernard Constantino. David C Cash, William Cullen, Peter Corb, David LopcxCohen, James A Courvoisie, Montgomery Cummtng, Daniel B Camp. George B Cumming, Moses Coburn. William Crabtreo. Aaron Cham- ( Jon, Daniel D Copp, Isaac Cohen, Frederick Cook. Frederick V Cornwell, William P Clark, William H Cuyler. Carrol A Cloud, Spencer Curtell, Pierce Condon, William M Chatters, Charle. Clare, Daniel Clnrke, John F Coinpagniac. George Galley. Myles D Cullens, Petor L Constantine. Nicholas Cru- J er, Henry R Christian. John Cordeal, Wallace Cummlug, nines H Carter, William Cooper, John J Cornell. Thomas Clark. James 0 B Campbell, Samuel J Cassells. Joseph S Carrutliers. John D Charlton, Bryan Connor. William Oscar Charlton. William Cox, Hugh Cullen, James Cleary, Moses 8 Cohen. Thomas Corr, Joseph SClaghorn, John F Corstcn. diaries PCooper. John Greene Cooke. Henry Cleaver, Jacob Cohen. Benjamin L Cole, Silas M Cold!ng. Jobu L Clark. Thomas W Cooper, Henry Casson. James Cox, Robert W Charlton, James Cox, Francis Canfield, Peter Clark, Jani«s Carey. Thomas Cusach, Thomas Carey. Daniel Cole, I.uko Christie. Lewis F Cooke, Carl A Crafts, Patrick Clark, Mich ael Cusncli. Michael Conway. AntonioChristidom. Isbsc Co hen, Jr, Francis Champion. Aaron 11 Champlon.ThomasCol lins, Edward T Conner, William Conner, Andrew Conner. Charles Cannon. Thomas Conway, Richard W Cubbedge. Francis T Cole, William Carson, Wm F Chaplin. Moses A Co hen, Homan A Crane. John Cass, John M Cooper, Lemuel C dark. I.uko Canon. Robert J Caugbey. Jonathan A Cu- dey. Denis dairy. John Cerconely. Joseph V Connerat. Jns Connolly. John LCope. A Conies.John A diombers.Patrick Carney. Michael deary, James ECopc. William A Cook. Bar tow Centre, John dnney.Thomas CunniiT. John Cleary. Geo I. Cope, Sr.. Frederick Carsten, William M Crumly, Michael Carey. George Cornwell, Goorge N Collins, Richard It Cuy- ler, Octavus Cohen, Geo E Congdon, Lawrence Connell. Geo 1. Cope, Jr., Jeremiah Cavanaugh, Geo A Cuyler. William II Cooper, Julius I) Ccrcopely, Edmund Cottar, Wm Condon, Joseph Cain, diaries II Campfield, James Campbell. Peter Carrol. Daniel Cromlny. Patrick Cusack. Wm Cannon. Anto nio Chiesa, Joseph N Cook, Allen Cullen. John P Cohen, Wm A Conery, George Holbrook Crooke, Wm Cotter. Thos U darke. George E Cubbedge, Augustus C Cannon. Cyrus Chaffer. George Clarke, Janies Clancey, Samuel II Courier, George Causse. D—David R Dillon, Martin Duggan. Archibald C Daren- K rt. Isaac Davis. John Daily. Jamen Dunn. William Dixon. trick Devine.Chesley Dugger, William II Dunning, Henry J Dickerson, Albert L DeLorge. Isaac D'Lyon. John K Davis, John Doyle, jr., William M Davidson, Wiliam II Davis. Rickard Donovan. Charles S Davis. Nicholas Dixon, Lewis L Davis, Francis II Dcmere, Patrick Doyle, Michael Donnelly, Morty Dorgan, John Downing. Richard W Dela ney. Tliomas Doyle. Thomas E Davis, Sheldon C Dunning. George W Davis, Michael Dally. Francis O Dana, Joseph 0 Davis. John Doyle. Jacob DeLaMotta. John P A Dupon. Pat rick Dolan. Francis Daly, James 11 Demund. James Doyle Patrick Downey. James Downey. Michael Downey, John Deacey. Henry Danenfelser, John Dolan, Jacob Dannenfel- ser, Patrick Devunny. I-evi S D’Lyon. Tlios Dowell, Michael Duggan. Jacob F Doe. Wm C Dawson, Maurice M Demere. Wni J Donaldson, Wm J Dotson. James DcMartin, Burrell M I)yu, James M Dye. Elijah Dve. Alex’r Drysdnle. Alex’r Dellianco. Samuel D Dickson. Wm G Dickson, John Dillon, Wm Doody, Frederick Dannonfelsor. John Devanuy. Mitchell T Duke. Joseph Doyle, Martin Dunnagan, Samuel L Dowell, John D DeUnuoy, John Duuze. B.—Henry Ellis, Peter Endres. John Ererard, Richard Ennis, John KIskeamp, Stephen Elliott. Jacob A Epstein, John B Epstein. Thomas Eden, Daniel Kgan, Jas A Ernst, John Eady, Edward W Eden. James Eden. Ph—Joseph Felt. Owen Foley, Jeremiah Pickling, Green Fleetwood, Louis N Falllgnnt, Caspar J Fulton. Washington F Florence.Joseph S Fay. John G Falllgnnt. John C Ferriil. Andrew Farry. Frederich Finch), William D Ford.Sewell H Ilsk, John Flemming, Richard Flanigan. Thomas Ford. Patrick Fleming, John Foster, John I) Fish, Bryan Foley, Josiah R Fisher, John Foley, Jacob Friend. Dugald Fergu son. John Flannegan, James Fountain. Henry R Fort.Benja min Pickling, Robert Ferrell. Gordon Fargo. Joseph E Falli- gant. Randolph B Fell. William Fielding. James A Fawns. William B Fleming. Alexander Fawcett, George S Frierson. Charles Fox, Jacob Friend, Ishara Freeman. John Finney. Jumes Foloy. John Fitzgerald. Frederick 8 Fell. Patrick Fo- ley. John Hannlgnn. Andrew Flatley, Tliomas Flaherty. William Folliurd, Cornelius Flynn. David Fitzgerald. Edw’d S Fulton. John Folliard, Jared Fitzgerald. Patrick Fitzger ald. Iaiwrence Fitzgerald. Michael Feely, Michael Finney, Urban C Fraser. John G Fisher, Wm G Foote, Wm T Feay. Frederick Fisher. Robert 0 Ferguson, Isaac Ferguson, Wm A Ferguson. Patrick J Flemming. Dominick Flatley, Jas D Foley. John Fagan. Jacob C Fathers. G—Joseph George. Robert II Griffin. Francis Grimball Joseph George. Jr.. Robert M Goodwin. John B Gallic, David H Galloway.Seaborn Goodall, John Uainmell, Domingo Gal- leo, Joseph F Gammon. Charles Gross, Martin Uerken, James E Gaudry. Philip Gieblehousc, Henry Ganahl. John F Gull- martin. John Gerdts. Benjamin Glnovoly. John L Groven- steln, Ebenezer W M Glffonl, James E Godfrey. George A Gordon. Calvin I. Gilbert. Samuel Goldsmith, Nicklex Geil, Horace Gillum. John S Green. Francis LGuo, Jns Gowan, William T Goodwin. William W Gooilrich. Michael Genrey, Michael Gay. I/ewis Grenvald, Israel Geer, Joshua Griffith. James Garvny. George Gatehouse. Jnsepii Geiger, Solomon Goodall, Miclmcl Glasgow. John B Giiann. Charles Ganahl. Robert S (iray. George M Griffin. Julius B Gaudry, William Gnrrughty, Hugh Grady, Benj George. John Gallagher. Pat rick Garrian, lawrence J Guilmartfn, Nathaniel M Gilman. John Gilliland. George W Gnrmany. Wm K Geffcken. John M Guerard, Josenh Ganahl. Henry L Gilbert. Patrick Gor don, Michael Goroon. Harvey J Gilbert. Goorge Gass. Cam- ten Gerdts. Matthew Gallagher. Daniel M Gugel, William 0 Godfrey, John I. Grayson, Richard D Guerard. Wm Galnin. Wm II Grady. Wm V? Graham, John Gotto, James GaUan- det, Charles Grant. II—'Tliomas Holcombe David F Halsey, William Hess, Christopher Hussey. Richard If Howell. Charles 8 Hardee, William Howe. William Hunter, William F Holland. Janies Hunter, George 3 Harding, Edwin E Hertz, Martin Horn, Lemuel L Hover, Jobn Iiaupt. Samuel B Haupt. William Henry, Henry lfsupt. William W Hendley, Robert Haber sham, John E Hernandez, Robert, Hutchison, Alfred Hay wood. William Henderson. Charles A Hall. Geo W Ilardcas- tlo. Robert A Honiker. William L Haupt. Humphrey I’ Hor ton. Peter Henry. William Ifeidt, Levi Hart, Thomas Hen derson, WllUam P Hunter. Marmaduke Hamilton, Peter I> Hilzlielm. Charles F Hamilton. John F Hamilton. William Hone. William H Hausman, David Ilnrrigan. Henry Har per. Howell W Hollister, F.nocb D Hendry, John O Howard. William H Holmes, Geo Troup Howard. William B Hale. Gustavs A Holcombe, Claus Hartman. Samuel Hamiltnu. Edward J Harden, Stephen N Harris, Columbus S Harris, James BB Harley. And’w Hughes, Prioleau Hamilton. Jno C Hunter, Dennis Haley. James E Hogg. Jonathan Hill, Jno Hall, Peter Hermann. John A Henges, Nicholas Heyle,Geo Hubbard. Patrick Hopkins, Matthew Harding. Edward C Holbrook.Stephen Hattertch.Oliver 8 Hunter. Lewis F Har ris. William Havell, James Iluckett, Judge W Harris. John M Harrison.Joseph M Haywood. James J nines, Thomas Heffcrnan, William L Haupt, John Hughes. William Iianz- elmnnn.Nicholas Hemvndez John Hamlet. Elisha Ilagar, Famuet P Halsey, David 8 Henderson. Dennis Planner lias- sett, Moses C Ileald. George Haas, Abraham Hannon. Jas M Henderson, Patrick Hart, John G Howard, Patrick Hau ler. Andrew Hagerty, Patrick Hohan. John Higgins. Ezekiel 8 llarris. Julian Ifartiidge, Robert B Hilton. Washington R Hams John R Hamlet. Clarence P Hollis, John Houlihan, Joseph B Harvey, Francis Hernandez, Thomas Hoynes. Ed ward C Hough. Algernon 8 Hartridge, Fred'k Hoch.John Heery, John Hover. Levi 8 Hart, Maurice Hackett, Robort R Habersham. James Hackett. Moses YlIIenderson.TItomaa Hoery, Wm B Harrison. John Harrison, Wm B Hermes. Wm J Harty, Paul Haller, Thomas H Harden, Francis W Head man, Dwight Hunt. John B Habersham. Martin Houlihan. John Hannon. David Hannon. Charles 8 Henry. I—John W Ilily, Edward W Irvin, John Irvin. J—John R Johnson, John T Jones, James R Johnston, Vdward Jones.James C Jones, Alexander Johnson. William Bullock Jackson. Enochs Johnson, John I) Jesse, John J Jackson. James H Johnston, Robert Jackson, Wm James, Peter Jacobs, James M Jones, Peter Edward Judennes, 0 Jackors. Joseph W Jackson, Nicolas Jeffries. Thomas Jones, Joseph Johnston. Geo Jackson, George H Johnston, Francis D Jordan. Alfred E Jones, John M Johnston. i£—Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent, Gcfert Kuck. Peter Krouse. William Krmuss, John M Kibbee, Her man Kublman, Diedrich Kattenhora, Nicholas King. John W Kelly. James W King, Nicholas Kerloy, Hanford Knapp, Thomas Kemp, Wm It Kelley, William Klne, James Ker. Phineas M Kollock, Philip Kean. Noah B Knapp, Aaron J Kara, James Kennedy, Frederick Krenjon, Emanuel Kan- waller, Daniel Keane, Edward 8 Kempton, Dr A Kolhause, Frederick Kattenborn. Ezra Kent Oldham King, William T King, Michael Kelly, John Kaesar, William Krone, John Kelgan, Edward Kean.8berod W Kinnerly,Conrad Krabbe, L—Thomas E Lloyd. Louis LegrieL John N Lewie. Daniel Michael Kelleher, Edward F Klnchley, Arthur L Kent, Tho* H Krceger, Louie Kemp, Terence Kerr. Philip Kolb. J Umbreth, Jobn H Lightbourae, William M Leigh, Alonso B Luce. Hugh Logan, Btanialaus M Laffiteau, John Lyons. Levi Lelienthal. Peter Lee, Edward I/ivell, William W Lin coln. Oliver A LaRocbe. John M B Lovell, Martin Larkin, Noble Lyon. Frederick Lohot, Joseph H Ladson, John H Ladd, Daniel Leahy, Benjamin W Llloyd. Charles A L La mer, Peter Laurens, James F Linder. Matthew Lnfburrow, Edward Lynch, John T Latham,Philip 8 Leaver, Hugh Lar kin, James J Logan, Joseph Uppman, Andrew Low, Wm E Long, Andrew J Lebey, Michael Lavan. David P Lander, shine, Casper Lenyer, Timothy Larin, Charles T Law, Sam uels uitt, Henry F tiehta,Thomas Leary, Matthew Lyuch. Charles Lee, George H Lindetldt, Nicholas Lefort, Nathan lei Lovell, James Laughlan, Orlando H Lufburrow, John Luers, John Lama. Samuel A T Lawrence. Antonio Lan- renoe, James Lanuahan, Patrick Lennahan, Patrick Invert, Thomas Lovett. Thomas Lyon. Daniel N Lain, Daniel lap- ham, Timothy Lane,' Lewie Lohraan, James Iarkin, Christ ian D Lebey. Jno Larkin, John Iawiow, Wm H Lynn, Peter Logan, Patrick W Lee, Peter Lnddy, James M Leaptrot. Wm Lettimore, Payne Lovell. Thoa 8 Lewis, Geo W Lockwood. James Lynch. Thomaa W lane, Peter Lube!, Michael Lynch, Isaac D LaRoche. Thos Telfair Long, BI—Hugh W Mercer. Anthony F Mere, Abraham Minis. William HCMills. Jacob Monks. Mulford Marsh. William Morrill, John Mallory, Adolphe Mode. Jobn Makin, defer* Murklna, James WMorsan. Ralph Meldrim. Ban Mallette, Horace Morse. WUHam H May, Bamuel 8 MlUer.John Mur- ited romrilial pre|«rel ion, efficacious ^ end every description of Rheumatic O^mpUlnte, Is already too well known and esteemed Henry K throughout tlio United States to require any lengthy iiu. idrewMa- tlce of Its taremount virtues. 11 eredieatee this hereto- B Meyer, fore incurable end distressing dlseaso from the system, spd itazoaniM w hzus. jonn Moran, zuornaa A naacox, Simeon etands unrivalled In the pharmacy of uterlidue. 8 Moody, Iaaae Minis, Wm J Moore, Domingo Martingo. Ed- . We do not propose to make unqualifiedStatements, or tc ward Moran. Abraham F Mordecal, James fl Monlecai. Dan- force a nostrum before ti e public, but simply to request ....... those meet lutetested,the»tjvmm'ru««tqvsa. to procure from the agent In their vicinity a circular, and not only read tlm testimony of thoso who hare experienced ita in* raluablo curetlvo itowere. but to write to, or cell upon, the convaleacenta, ao that the alatements may emanate iroui the fountain-head ; a course which will satisfy the moat credulous, and one by which the reputation of the re- medy is certain or being sustained. Write also to the proprietors, who will accord every Information, end furnish —, .... .—r— names of undoubled character from every section of the Laurenoe MoKennt, Thomaa McKenna, Daniel McRedmond, Union, numbering among them some ot the most eminent m. ....... - physicians, clergymen.editors and prominent citizens,ren dering the reliability and eincney of the remedy beyond the reach of doubt and distrust. MORTIMORE’8 RHEUMATIC COMPOUND .... is a Vegetable Extract, an Internal remedy, prepared' ex tol MltoheU, Thoa B Maxwell, Daniel W UlscalW, Jacob Mae- tee, Thomaa Maddea. John R Msyer, Emanuel Mendel, Jobn D Mallette, Michael Morris, Timothy Murphy, Wm Morel. JohnG Mehrtens, John F Mulligan, Edward Mulligan, Thus McNulty, Albion K. Moore. Tlioa Mahan, James w Moore, Jobn B Moore, Edward Maher, Michael Meskill, Michael Martin, Patrick H Mallette, Frederick Uundorf, Bernard Mallon, John M Mlllen, Joseph M Mathis, Me*“-Georgo A McCloskey, Bartholomew Mclnnsrney, Patrick MoDonell, William MeOsrthey. Joseph J McCoy. Laurenoe MaKenna, Thomaa McKenna, Daniel McRedmond, Thomas W MeArthor, James McHenry, Michael McGrea, Patrick MoGovern, Norman W McLeoa. William J Mein- tosli, James McFeeiy, Alexander Mcilardy, Angus McAl- pln, Michael McCktty. Nell McHugh. Janies Mclnnarnoy, John McGunnlalc, Thomas O McCluskey, James McFeeiy, Pat’k MoGloin. Dennis McGuire, Jobn McCall, Jobn McOsu- llffe, Thomas J McNIsh, James McGloln, Edward McCabe, John McDermott, James McBride. Tliomas MoAuliffe, An drew McGreal. John McHugh. Thomaa McCollum. Thomas McNlchoia*. Robort Mclntire. Jeremiah McCarthy, Laurence McManus, Patrick McLaughlin. James I) McEllnn, John Mc NIsh, Daniel J McKentie. John McCabe. Edgar M McDom-ll, Georg* 0 N McDonell. William McKendre. Michael McNal- by, Peter McCormack, Jobn McMahon, James McDonald, Joseph 8 McDonell, Michael McCullough, Jeremiah McCar thy, John R Mclntire, Daniel McCarthy, William McFaugb- Un. Thoa W McClane, Nh—George N Nichols, Thomas J Naylor, Daniel Nelson, Samuel Nuttman.Jame*SNeldlinger,NathlNungazer. John 0 Neidllnger. William G Norwood, Jacob Newberger.Glibert N Nerle, Thomas U Newell, James A Norris, John R Nor ton, Robert C Nock, James Nungnzer, William Nnngazer, Edwin L Neidllnger, IawIsF Nicoli. Thomas W Neill. Joseph Nowlan, Welter 8 Nott. David B Nichols. Johu Neill. Ed ward Nugent, Bryan NiUnd. John C Nicoli, Frederick Net- tlemelr. Alexander H Nathans, Joseph Nagel. O—-John Oliver, CTiarles E O’Sullivan, John W Owens, George 8 Owens, Armlnius Oomler, Edward O'Byrne. Wil liam C O’Driscoll. Donnie O'Connor. I’hlilip O’Connell, Dan iel 0’Hanlou, Timothy O’Connor. Timothy O’Brien. Patrick O'Cnonor, Frederick Otto, George W Owens. Jonathan Olm- atead. Owen O’Rourke, Henry Oblmeyer. William H Olcott, Daniel O’Sullivan, Daniel 0 Olcott. Francis J O’Nell, Thom aa O’llrien. Frances J Ogden. David O'Keefe, John Ocleby. John F O’Ryrne, Michael W O’Byrne, William P Owens, Daniel O’SnUlTan, Dominick O’QyTne. I>anlcl O'Conner. 3m O’Hera, Bartholomew O’Leary, James P O’Hara, William W Oates.William H Owen P—Philip J Punch, Thomas Purse. John Poole, James Potter, Joseph F Pelot. Charles F Preston. William Procter, Edward Padolford. Edward Pailolford, jr., Elisha Parsons, DanielG Phllbrick, Anthony Porter, Dennis M Patrick, Ed win Parsons. George Parsons. Edward Powers. John Postell. Joseph W Philips. John F Posey. William V Prentice. Henrv C Preston. Thomas Pldgon. John M Palin. Samuel G Pan- cost. CTiarles B Tatterson. Orrin C Parker. John Plialeu. Jas Potter. Michael Prendeignst. Edwnrd J PursB.Martln Peyton. Charles Perry. Patrick Price, Patrick l’eyton, Samuel Phil- brick, William F Preston. James M Prentiss. Tlionms Pitt, Edward M Prendergaat. George C Puder. Robert W Pooler, Andrew C Pacetty. Antonio l’once, George W Pollard. Ed ward Potter. Antonio Ponce. Richard l’rendergust. Andrew Jackson Pollard. James Prendcrgnst, Samuel I. Pittman. James Pendergast, Abner R l’omerny, Joseph 11 Preston, Thomaa Prendcrgast. Willlnm F Parker, James l’runty, Geo Powers. William Parish. Edward Pettus. William Quantock. jr.. Martin Quinn, John Quin. James Quinley. William W Quinn. James Quantock. Jr. H—-Philip M Russell.Daniel Robertson. John A Richard son, William Remsbart, George Robertson, jr . Robert It Rhodes.Henry ltobor, William Rogers, diaries E Robinson. Andrew M Ross. John W Remshart. James G Rodgers. Ber- nard Roden, Jamea B Read. George Robbins. Joseph Itosse. jr.. David Rosenblatt William P Rowland. Wm I’ Roberts. John Reilly, Jefferson Roberts. John I’W Read. Jas Rhind, Joseph Rlbero. JHeob Rosenband, John 8 Rogers. Allen Russell, William Robinson. James Riicv. Horace J Royal 1. John Reedy, Alexander R Ralston. Thomas M Rosts. John B Ross. Tliomas Redfren. Benjamin G Reed. Jos B Ripley. Patrick Reilly, Francis Ryan. John Riordon.John W Rabun; James M Russell. Robert ltaiford. Waring Russell, diaries W Rogers. Felix J Rosenburg. Charles E Ryon. Josepli W Roberts, t ranefs Reeves. Joseph Ross. Edward Riley. Dennis Ryan.Oerson Rosenblatt. I*vi S Russell,Christopcr Russell. Cornelius Horke. James Itonaldson. Micliael Roch ford. Alex ander R Ralston. John C Rowland. Patrick Ryan. James Russell. Henry Ryan. William Robkin, Jereaioh Ryan Jno Ryan, John T Rowland, Janies I. Richardsone. William Rob inson. John G Richardsone. Hiram Roberts. Cadwallader I) C Rlilnd, Ijtntz Ryan, James L Rossignol. Francis .1 Ruck- ert, Joseph D Rogers. Tiiomas Ryan. Tobias Rnthledcr.bniis Robider. Michael J Reilly. William F Richardson. George RatnBpcck, William Riley. William Ritchie Henry Roser. 8— Patrick K Bhicls. Henry Seltzer, Wm Henry Stiles, Patrick Smith. Francis 8orrel. Samuel 8 Sibley, Edward A Soullard, Abraham Simpson. Lizar Solomons. John A Schaf fer. Frederick Schaffer. Francis F Strobliart. Francis Shells, Harman ^Uber. Joaahltn R Haaaawj. Jamea J Hnidcr, John Savage. lira Stacy, James II Sandiford. Jacob Slinffer.Con- rad Sclinider. Jolin G Sexton, John II Strous. John FStur- tevant. Walter W Smith. Francis M Stone. Emanuel Slier- tall, John 11 Stegin, Alexander J C Shaw. Farley R Sweat. James F Stokes. John A Staley, Abner Sawyer. Samuel B Sweat. James Sullivan. Solomon Sbeftall. Daniel TScran ton. Daniel II Stewart. John Slone. William Salte. Joseph D Stebblns, Jacob Spnng. William Shinners, John Shunzel. Matthew Shannon, Iannis Sullivan, Philip Smith. John Sliwink. James Shea. James P Screven, Thompson L Smith. William Swell, Richard Scanlan, Alexander A Smets. Wil liam II Smith, Andrew Steafvater. Edward J Sandora. Mor decal Sheftall. Sr.. Jacob A Shaffer. Hermnn Sangstoch. Jas M Stripling. Francis Sawyer, Tlmotliy Sheridon. John Scud der, Jumps Skinner, Lewis Smith, John Shea. Geo I Spen cer, Samuel L Spoisoggcr. Simon Santini. Tliomas Smith. James Shephard. James Skinner. Ceorge Simmons. Tliomas Smith. Thomas Sealloy, George J Smith, John Stoddard. Jesse J Smith. John IISpann,Capt Jno Stevenson. I)r James M Schley, Tliomas Saunders. Jo in Steinberg. Wyatt W Starke. William Starr. William J Stafford. William R Sy mons, Patricx Scanlan. Joseph Sullivan. John Sullivan, John Scanlan.George N Staley, Henry Stark.GeorgeShultz.Dan- lei Sullivan, Henry Saunders, Charles E Smith. Samuel Sol omons, Edward J Saunders, Tliomas F Stevens. Newton Stripling, William Star, jr., Amos Scudder. James Swan Sullivan. Adam Short, John Sherlock, William Sanders, Chares Schreck. Ephraim Scudder. Augustus Sclieldemnn. John Sullivan. Martin Sullivan. William F Shearer, Nicho las Sinunt, Michael Shelian, John Sheilmnn. Julius Smith, George W Stiles. Patrick Sullivan, Janies E Stirk, William Smith, John Smith, Abraham A Solomons. Josepli M Shell- man. Edwnrd Scaff, Henry II Scranton. George Stovonson, Mordecal Sheftall, Jr., Janies C Sturtevant, Moses J Solo mons. Joseph M Solomons, Solomon Sheftall. James H She- han. George W Sanders. Henry Straus, Diedrich Shaffer. Jno EStilwell. Nelson Smith. Francis Clement Stebblns.Tticlmrd Steeio. Peter Smith. Richard Smyn. James Smith. Henry W Smith. Valentine W Skiff, Henry Stebbs, George W Shaf fer. Frederick Sherff. T—Peter GThomas John F Tucker, John TTliomas, William S Thompson,George IlTitcomb, Charles G Talbird John I)Tenbroek,John Thompson, Frederick A Tupjier. Jas Tburrat. William B Tinsley. Barnard 0 Tilden, Anderson C Toms. Francis Truclielut. William TThompson, John Tier ney. Edward Townsend. John C Taylor. Alfred K Torinv. Lewis E Tebean, William 11 Tison, John II Tlimle, Cor nelius Turbush. Josiah P Tustin, John V Tarver. Israel K Tefft, David Thompson, William Thomas, Peter Thomp son. Josepli R Thompson. Stephen A Turner. John Tanner. William S Taylor, Milton Turner. Patrick Tyrtings, Henry J Tiedemnnn, John Timmerman. Heury Tow. Churics Thomp son, Michael Tondcr. Richard T Turner. Marlon B Talbird, John Trumpler, James C Thompson, Martin Tufts, George T Tlieus, Francis Marion ThreadcrafL Nesblt V J Tavlor. Paul Thnmaason. Benjamin T Tlieus. Richard Tliomas. Tliomas M Turner. Henry Thompson. ^ V-—diaries Van Horn. David Vender Trixliun Verstilte, Henry H Verstille. William H 8 Yerstille. Henry Vielstitcb, William C Vandenburgb, diaries Vandenmark. • Wh—Riclurd Wayne.Edward G Wilson, William Water*. Robert D Walker. Henry F Wiilink, Laurence W Wall, Na thaniel F Webster. Henry 0 Wver. James T Webb. Iienry E Weed. Smith Warner. Thomas Will to, Francis If Welnian. Nicholas Wolf. William White, Thomas 8 Wayne, Benjamin Whitehead. Jacob Winebcrg, Samuel A Wood. George 8 Wait. Charles Wilson. Thomas J Walsh, John W Wilson. Jo seph Washburn, Zachariah N Winkler. Lewi* W Wells. Ed mund Wallen, Wylly WoodbrldgO. Christopher White. Seth Woodward, Isaac Wilier, Dennis Wynn.Jamea White. Philo n Wildman. William Watson. William P White. Philip D' Woolhonter. Ashbel Welles, John J Waver. Jacob Walter. George M Willett. James T Welles. James Whilihan. Enos Withington. Allen R Wright. Samuel Wilmot. Wm Wilson. Wiliam Wright. James M Wayne. William Thome Williams. Patrick White. James W White. Richard Wlcknm, William M Wadley, Jacob Waldburg. George W Wyllr, William C Wylly. Isaac P Whitehead. lewis Wiggins. William Waters. James White,StephenP. Whitehead. J>aniel S Wilson, Hen ry K Washburn, Claus Wlttschcn, Conrad Waldsclimidt. John Williamson. John C Wagner. George M Waldburg. Jno J Watts. Edward 0 Withington, James S Wilkins, Norman Wallace, William II Wiltberger, Peter Wiitberger, Simeon Wal’er. Joseph W Webster. Amos E Webster. Thos White. Tliomas Wood, Henry F WilUnk. jr.. George S Webb. Wil liam Webster. Michael Welch. John E Ward. Stephen B Wil liams, Irvin L Wolf, John Wickham. Michael Weldon. Fran cis White, diaries W West, Henry Williams. James C Webs- ster. Henry Wilson. Martin Wendilken. Jessey Welch. John M Williams. Christonher Witzgen, Gregory White. Samuel T Wilson. Augustus Walter. Robert Waggenstcin. Edward C Wade, riiomas A Wilson. Rrvan Wren, Frederick R Wylly, Whltmill II Williams.Michael Wall. Henrv Welgand. Demp sey White, James 0 M Warnocli, James E Walthour. Elisha Wylly. Frederick Wyndich. Peter White, Henry Williamson. John Weiglam, Aaron Wilbur. Y. —Dr Easton Young. Peter Yonson, Jobn A Yonge, Wil liam P Yonge. Z. —EdwinS Zlttrouer. Jacob Zimmerman, Solomon Zelg ler. EDWARD 0. WllfiON, oct21 Clerk of Council. L 'TNEN COATS AND PANTS—An additional supplyre celved and for sale at 147 Bay street, by mil PRICE k VEADER. C IGARS. TOBACCO. Ao.—60.000 Minerva Cigars. 20.000 Ia Union do. 16.000 Isabella do, 20,000 LonoStardn. 10,000 Oregon do. 25,000 Cheroot* end Havaua Sixes. 150 boxes Tobacco, various brand; 10 do Jenny Lind twist do. 10 do Lucy Neal do do. 6 do Myers’ Aromatic do. 25 do Lor- rilard’s fine cut do. 25 do Bogg’s do do, 26 do Goodwin's do do. In store and for sale low by auglO CRANE k RODGEBS. ARIETY.—Linseed. 8perm, Bleached. Whale and Castor Oil; white, red, black and bar Lead; Shot, assorted, Dupont’s Powder, X, and 25 ft kers: Alum,Bine Stone, Borax, Copperas, Glue, Brimstone. Sulphur, Madder. Indigo and Logwood • Sal Soda, 8*1 Nitre, Baieratus, Sal Epsom and Sal Glauber; sup. carb. Soda ; Tartaric Acid ; Gum Camphor, Gum Arabic, Magnesia. Cream Tartar. Nux Vom ica ; Essences, assorted; Opodeldoc. Paregoric, laudanum, Bateman’s Drops. Hot Drop*, (alias) No. 6; Japan and Co- pnl Varnishes; Chrome Green end Yellow. Sanlili Brown: Umbre, Utherage, Tena De Sienna; Shoe Blacking and Inks, assorted packages; Nutmegs, doves, 8pices; Cap, latter and Writing Paper, with a great number of other useful sundries, for sale low, by snglO CRANE fc RODGERS. I'ressly for tide one disease: aud'tkisTt wffl cure in kvery form, cither Inflammatory (Acute) or Chronic, no matter of how long standing. „ W. V. ALEXANDER k Co.. Proprietore. No. 1 Rarclay-street, (Astor House,) New York. For sale by A. A. Solomons, and J. II. Uirter, Drugggisls, Savannah, Ga. The above have also for tale, the rreat altera live, MORTIMOKK’S BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIEB. THIS invaluable preparation bas obtained a popularity, wlieroyez introduced, unprecedented in the history ol •Jiy other preparation brought before the public. The mul tiplied thousands who have used It, and have realised ita marvellous effects in removing diatase. ami t Weatorlnjj the Nervous System, now herald It to the world as possessing tho most superior virtues known in the Materia Medica. Physicians of the first standing in the medical profession use and prescribe it as the most effective . Alterative and Blood Purifier ever known. To the sedentary it has proved itself tho ltalin of Gilesd. Especially to Female* in every conceive bio condition of life, it recommends itself as far superior in point of efficacy to any of the numerous compounds, con- rontrated under the comprehensive name of *• Sarsnparll- Tills is a VegeUMe Spirit, pleasant to take, and perfectly safe to be used in any state of health, oven by the most delicate ftma/e or Child. fia- Price $1 00 per bottle. W. V. ALEXANDER A CO.. Proprietors. No. 1 Rarclay-street. (Astor House.) New York. For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS, and J. II. CARTER. Drug gists. Savannah. Ga. mavl9 ■sae» m. >«1. ..Aa he wrote me, the mult eur-, r he largely lythan ever, THE WONDER OF THE WORLD t “ We w'ould not grow one bud of hope You cannot gamer in ripe fruit! ’’ T HE GREAT REMEDY is at last discovered, and that fell destroyer of human happiness at length Is conquered! Consumption slinll no longer rob our firesides of Uieit brightest ornaments, and sink many a gentle spirit to an untimely grave! Consumption can be cured— Asthma will soon bo as the things that were—and Coughs and Holds, the parents of that foil diseu.se, that so often brings wo to the homes of our land, vanish, ns if by magic, before this sover eign remedy. lids is Hint which has so long been sought for, and is in full faith offered to the public as a ckktsi.v ctbk 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 ralso the patient to health. This is not an idle boast, nor Is this remedy sent into the market without a thorough trial, but line proved beyond a doubt, that what has been asserted tux kk honk. “The sentiment, that consumption cannot be cured, lias destroyed more lives than the disease itself.”—Dr. Warkkx. Bat there Is Hope l DEVINES’ COBIPOUND PITCH LOZENGE 1 Tho proprietor, by tho use of tills article, and the blessing of Providence, wus raised, when lie wn* pronounced by his physician to be almost dying with consumption, to perfect health, and is not willing that so great a blessing should be withheld from thoso on whom " this right baud emissary ol death” has'plnced his mark. The lozenge is perfectly harmless in its nature, and can be taken with impuuity by the infant and tho invalid ; and its beneficial effects will bo felt in a few hours ailor com mencing its use. Let all then, trv it. and If these assertions are not proved, afterun impartial trinl. the price of the box will be returned, uml all agents are authorized to refund the money in any case where tlio article is not pertectly satisfactory. These Lozenge* are put up In 25 cents. 50 cents, and 61 boxes.and only need a trial to be fully appreciated. C. P. HUNT. Dsrikx. Ga., only agent for the Southern States, to whom nil orders must be addressed. fol8-dAw CARPER’S SPANISH MIXTURE. TIIE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD! Not a Particle of Mercury in It. A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofula. King’s Evil. XA. Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions. Pimples nr Pustule on tlio Face. Blotches. Boils. Chronic Sore F.ves. Ring Worm or Tetter. Scald Head. Enlargement and Pain or the Bones and Joint*. Stubborn Ulcers. Syphilitic Disor- «ers, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and all Disease* arising from an injudicious uso of Mercury, imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. This valuable Medicine, which hns becomo celebrated for the number of extraordinary cures effected through its agency, lias induced the proprietors, at the urgent request of their frieuds. to offer it to the public, which they do with the utmost confidence in its virtues and wonderful curative properties. The following certificnUs. selected from a large number, nre. however, stronger testimony than the mere word of the proprietors; and arc all from gentlemen well known in tlieir localities, and of the highest respectability many of them now residing in the city of Richmond, Va. F. BOYDEN. Esq., of the Exchange Hotel. Richmond known every where, says he has seen the Medicine called CARTEn’8 Spanish Mixttrb administered In over a hundred coses, in nearly all the diseases for which it is recommend ed. with the most astonishingly good result*. He says it is tlio moa: extraordinary medicine he has ever seen. AGUE AND FEVER-GREAT CURE—l hereby certify, that for three years I had Ague and Fever of the most vio lent description. I lmd several Physicians, took largo quan tities of Quiuinc. Mercury, and I believe all the Tonics ad vertised, but all without any permanent relief. At last 1 tried CAirrafs Spanish Mixtibk, two bottles of which effee- tunlly cured me. and I nni happy to say I have had neither Chills or Fevers since. Iconsiderit tbo best Tonic in the world, and tlio only medicine that ever readied mv case, Beaver Dam, near Richmond. Va. JOHN LONGDKN. C. B. LUCK, Esq., now in the city of Richmond, and for many year* in the Post Offlce, has such confidence In the astonishing efficacy of Carter's Spanish Mutcrk. that lie has bought upwards of 60 Iwttles. which he has given away to the afflicted, Mr. Luck says lie lins never known It to fail when takon according to directions. I'r. MINGE. a practising Physician, and formerly of the City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says he has witnessed In n number of iustnnces the effects of Caiitkx’8 Fpanisii Mixtvrk. which were most truly surprising. He says In a enso of Consumption, dependent on the liver, tho good ef- feds were wonderful indeed. SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of the firm of Drinker A Morris Richmond, was cured of liver complaint of 8 year* stand ing. by the use of two bottles of Carter’* Spanish Mixture GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA—The Editor* of tbe Rich- mond Republican had a servant employed in their pres* room, cure 1 of violent scrofula, combined with Rheuma tism, which entirely disabled hizn from work. Two bottles of Carter's Spauidi Mixture made a perfect cure of him, and the Editors, in n public notice, sny they •• cheerfully recom mend it to all who are afllictcd with any disease of the blood.” STILL ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA-I had a very valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Carter’s Spanish Mix- tore. I consider it a truly valuable medicine. JAMES M TAYLOR. Conductor on the R. F. A P. R. R. Co , Richmond. \irginin. Salt Rheum of SO Yenrs Stnmllng Cured Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, residing in ttio city of Richmond, was cured by three bottles of Carter’s .-panish Mixture, ol Salt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 years, and which nil tho physicians or the city could not cure Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant of Richmond, Va., and Ids cure is most remarkable. WM. A. MATTHEWS, of Richmond, Va . had a servant cured of Spyhilis. in the worst form, by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. He says he cheerfully recommends it, and con siders itnn invaluable medicine. RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond, was cured of Scrofula and what physician* called confirmed Consumption, by three bottle* of Carter’s Spanish Mixture. EDWIN BURTON. Commissioner of tho Revenue, says he lias seen the good effects of Carter’s Spanish Mixture In a number of 8pyhilitlc cases, and sayB it is a perfect cure for that horrible disease. WM. G. HARWOOD, of Richmond. Va.. cured old sores and ulcers, which disabled him from walking. Took a few bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, and was enabled to wnlk without a crutch, in a short time permanently cured. Price $1 per bottle. Principal Depots at M. WARD. CI.OSE A CO., No. 83 Miden l^ine. New York. T. W. DY01T A SONS, No. 132 North 2d Street, Pbila- dolphin. BENNETT A BEERS. No. 125 Main-st., Richmond. Va. And for sale by SHOMAS M. TURNER k CO., JAMES M. CARTER. A. A. LM.OMONS A CO.. Savannah, and by Druggist* and Country Merchants everywhere. may20—ly SWAMPS CELEBRATED PANACEA, For the cure of Incipieut Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, White Swelling. Rheumatism. Diseases of the Liver and Skin, and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood and tho effects of mercury. S WAIM’S PANACEA has been for more than thirty years celebrated in this country and in Europe for its extra ordinary cures—for the certificates of which reference is made to the directions and books (which may be had gra tis) accompanying the Panacea. Some of which give the particulars of cases too frightful for general publication, where the patients had been almost eaten up with scrofu la, and were deemed incurable by physicians. It bas been used in hospitals, and private practice, and bas bad tbo singular fortune of being recommended by the most celebrated physicians end other eminent persona. Among other* by— W. Gibson,M. D..Prof. of Surgery.Pa. University. Valentine Mott. M. D.. Prof, o? 8urg. N. Y. University W. P. Dewees. M. D , Prof, of Mid. Pa. Uhtveraity. N. Chapman. M. D.. Prof or Physic.Pe, University, T. Parke. M. D.,Pres’tColleg« Physicians, Fhllad Dr. Del Valle, Prof, of Medicince, Havana. Jose Eourenco de Luz, Prof, of Surgery. Lisbon J. Chipman. Member Royal College Surgeon*. London. G. W. Erring, late Minister to Spain. Sir Thoms* Pearson. Major General British Army. Gilbert Robertson, British Consul. Ac. And also, the wonderful cure* effected by Swaim’e Pana cea have, for many years, made it an Invaluable remedy. The Panacea does not contain mercury in any form, and be ing an innocent preparation, it may be given to the most tender infant, The retail price has been reduced to 61 60 per bottle (con taining three half pints) or three bottles for 64. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Bwwlm’s Panacea la In round bottle*, fluted longitudinal ly, with the following letters blown in the glass: •• Swain's —PinjUXI—PiniiAD'a,” and having the name of James Swaim stamped on the sealing wax and written on tbe label covering the cork, and a splendid engraving for the side of the bottle, composed of geometric lathe work, comprising nine different dies, which have been turned for tbe exclu sive use of the proprietor, by Draper A Co., bank note en- S avers of Philadelphia. In the centre is a portrait of the to Wm. Swain, copyright secured. Also. Bwalm's Vermiroge, A valuable Family Medicine, being a highly approved rem edy for all diseases arising from debility of the digestive or gans, such si worms, cholera morbus, dysentery, fever end ague, bleeding piles, sick headache. Ac. See the pamphlat (which may be Vied gratis) accompanying the Vermifuge. Prepared only at Bwalm’s Laboratory, the old stand Sev- -- --- - -— enth-etreet below Chestnut, Philadelpoia, and sold by all and Family Soap; 20 Heroes superior sugar curled Hama ; the respectable druggists in the United 8tates. 60 boxes white 50 do. colored Cheeee J^IOO boxes new ecal- Caution to ths Public.—Person* wishing to obtain the K “* ‘ * cuine Swaim's Panacea and Swaim'a Virmlfug*. should careful to observe that the name SWAIM ia spelled cor rect!y on the labels, or they may bo imposed on by modi cine* made in Imitation or them by a jerson bearing a somewhat similar name, well calculated to deceive.. Gen eral agents for the Uhited States. 8CHIKFHJN. BROTHERS k 00., mh22—2awtf 104 and 100 John-etreet. New York. tlyskw anaaverueemt io improvement or land '• f*lth and .enterprise _ * wrote nto;the prisedand gratlfl* 1 him—the succeeding year , Inereakod his brder^-thl* year more extensively until from experiment snda continuous appUeation.'be la convinced, atom hU soil It Is the best manure, Oueno/not esoeptod. for lung eta pie Cotton, he has ever used. In respectfully calling your ottontion to to the brief re cord above. It U simply to show you, that my Chemical 'Compound lias not beeu heralded with the customary aa- tentotjon end appliances of an Infallible panacea. 1 have aolely t and without other effort depended upon its own merit*, time,and experience, to attract your attention. It has not been forced upon you, with exaggerated state menta or it* vlrtuos ; there has been no effort to seek your P atr y, , yjg" i on tlio contrary, I have studiously avoided the posslbljftynf tho charge, either of Imposition or humbug- gery. Till* moderation lm* been exercised not from the absence oranentliushutlcconfidtfnce in tbe virtues of my •Compound, but from a sternconvlctlon that time and ex- perimemt would dovelopc Its great importance to your in terest*, and command from me, aa a duty, a more formal demand upon your attention to thin Important subject. The letter* now Indore me from various quarter* ; tbe difficulty of procuring Guano, and the progress ot agricultural lm- provenient. have convinced mo that nny> U the time to do to. My Renovator, or Chemical Salts,is a Compound oTBtp- hoqiluitu. Snda.POath. SuljduUeof Lime. Ammonia, de.. (of tho Utter I dUtill one barrel or liquid a day) and the whole are fixed and sulpliated with the Oil ofVltrfol, Toluipruv* this compound, as well a* to make Guano a permanent manure ami meet the prevailing passion for a first large crop. I three years ugo determined qutetir, inyself. to make experiments ol the mixture or my fertilizer and tho best Peruvian Guano in proportions or >i, K end >4 Guano.— Hie result in almost every case has more, far more, than realized toy expectation*. I knew that in Guano there was no trace of scarcely any of the above clement*, except Blp- liusplmtes and .unmonia. but the latter in such large pro- portions Hint it would stimulate a first crop in a ratio pre cisely rh It exhausted the land and imporeri dieilit without a further supply, until finally nature, failing to supply the chemical properties required, the soil would become unpro ductive even to Guano The Ammonia in Guano, being free or volntilo, it* escape with oilier element* for which it has a greater affinity was certain, and of course an entire loss to the future improvement of tbe soli. To remedy tlii*. to make the Salts active, to make the Guano a durable man ure. to Injure nn iinniedieto return for outlay in a Brat crop, equal to Guano, and to afford a manure that would Improvo the soil permanently, were the causes which sug gested a union of the Salts ain! Guano, and to which may be added, a reduction in price of n costly manure, I was fur ther influenced by the knowledge that many of tho ele ments of which Gunnci Ims scarcely a trace, particularly Potash, entered largely into chemical properties of tlio Cot ton plant, and ilmt it* preseum was absolutely necessary, in some form, for the prod union of til* best Cotton. My anticipation* have been realized beyond my hopes, and justify me in saying Hint in the compound of Guuno and my f-'alt*. I offer,vou the best cotton manure the world ha» ever teen : and in other crop* subordinate to no other manure. Tills is n loud Idust for one who has been hereto fore partially silent ; but 1 honestly conceive sucli nn ex pression is ns due to your interest ns mlue. Guano con tains a supply of Diphosphate* and free Ammonia, as can no where else be found, and my Salts every other element which the soil or the plant requires. The philosophy is a very simple one. and n natural one. Whether 1 am right or wrong in this confidence in my compound, is n vital ques tion to the agriculturists of your Slate ; ami having the past year sold, perhaps one hundred tons to various Plant ers of Georgia. I invite them, earnestly invite them, to pub lish the results of their cx|«riment* in the public papers, that the be»t information .:iuy be collected upon tlie sub ject. ItTInm right in theory and practice, in tho estlmato I place upon tho value of the compound, can any subject be umre vital to your interests ? Is there any question more worthy of your investigation T Should it not attract popular attention ? I* there not in wliat lias already been shown, ample reasons for nn early enquiry into its relative value, both for laud and crop with Guauo alone ! If such a course does not dein ‘iislrate all I have said, you will not bo troubled with further communications from me. My ob- ject Is. that you should not be deceived, and tlio moment I find I am. I would not continue the enterprise for one year’s cotton crop of your whole State. I have invested some character a* well a* iimney in this enterprise. That I have authority for the preceding statements, will be confirmed by the following extract* Iron lettors emanating from sour ce* entitled to the highest confidence and consideration. Under date of20th of Ust August. Mr. Chrisholm again writes me tn regard to the revolts of the Salts alone : •• As it is time to think about making manure and other preparations for next year’s crops, those of tills year har- log received all the attention, except harvesting that we can give them. 1 have thought it advisable, from the disap pointment of others the pn-.-cut year. to be in time with you. we had a most unprecedented drought, trom 1st o! April to 5th of July, which has told sadly upon most ofour crops, and also upou tho effects of all manure. Of course the Renovator lias suffered ns well a* other manures, but lately our cotton crop* have begun to show the good effects of your Ronovator. A few Planters have without anr solici tation on any part, expressed decided approbation ofitsef- foots U|inn the cotton, whirli they did not appear to have the least Idea of ever seeing, having applied It on their poorest and most exhausted land*, in hopes, apparently, of being able to condemn it. On my cotton it alreadygoes ahead, one barrel per acre, of 45t» basiiels of cow-pen com post, ofthe best material, sedge and old peat. I have no doubt that later in the season its effects will be more per ceptible. From my own experience. I believe it to be the hut manure I hare ever teen applied to Ismg SI. i pie Cotton on my landt.— As soils differ a* will a* men. other* may think or expe rience differently, hut my rule is to be guided by my own experience. In preference to that of anybody else, soil and situation combined are rather peculiar. Planters who have applied Guano largely to cottonal- ready express themselves more satisfied with tho effects of your Renovator. 1 drop you this, therefore, to engage in good time lully as much us I engaged last year, and may bo a little more. You inav save 3u0 barrels for me. From conversation with Planters, and from observation. I would advise you to use different proportions fordiffuren' soil, for inrinuco. for very poor sandy soils, where growth of cotton is desirable. luliGu no and half Renovator; better land*, but still rather deficient in growth of plant, oac- third Guano, or even one-fourth, the rest Renovator ; and in good growing land*, where fruitfulness only is wanted, tho Renovator alone ; and in newly cleared lands, a small quantity in the hoi* with the seed to giro an early start.— Hoping that your niaruro may continue to give satisfac tion. uml a uevotary coiiaeouenco.* large demand to you.” the attenUon or planters, house-keepers and others, to my large and varied aesortment of Crockery, China, Glass, and Stone Ware ; Wood and Willow Ware; Fondly HanL ware; Table Cutlery; Plain and Japaned Tin Ware; and Fancy Articles—in abort, every article necessary to furnleb a house from kitchen to garret, mar be found at this estab lishment. except dry good* end cabinet furniture, and at as low, if not lower price*, then they can be purchased else where. eepZX J- P- COLLINS. . —i Porto Rico, and 10 hbds. 8t. Croix sugar ; quarts and pint* Brass London Porter : 60 bbli. Tread- weU’* soda oiscult: 80 bbl*. and 76 kegs Prime leaf Isird ; 60 mats superior old government Java Coffee ; 40 begs Laguyra and W Prime old Rio Coffee; 6 Pipe* meder awau - Lemon 8yrup: 20 barrels Winter ^ 300 boxes No. 1 Pale Gin : 60 box** Rave L- Strained and Bleached Wbale C ed Herrings s 100 do.' Adamantine Caudles; 80 do.Beadel’s 8s and 8* Tallow Candles ; 60 boxes Pearl Starch : 40 boxes Ground Coffee ; 20 do. do. Pepper ; 50 dot. painted Buckets ‘ 100 Cap am* ’ “ * * ing and for sale 8*pt27 ^ing ai Jap and letter paper. SCRANTON, JOHNSON k CO. S TAPLE DRY GOODS.—DufflL Mackinac, and fine bed Blankets, white, red and cotton flannel*, bleached and note of the Inferior then tb. beK"^ lequwice the planter is eoniteSfo**• oss by this Innocent fraud, If lrnw.nrL * *atif, the manufacturer be an exemte W ^ opon Ul * parti) al.leratlon to price; whwe*. one dollar, would be much dc*rerTh»r! q» l..»« much reicura to th.4rlculu,?(.te“ w L»IU p Mill, pruhl to me ], no MuUulont nVl***!*, .tnl effort It e«,ulre, touSE? ■Undent-hleTlUr-uESTnVE,'""{•> ' •r depart. When 1 foil toptocummtoThi e » 1 **. • andsrd. ail sales ere suspended, a clrcumluu ortofc ; ' iontly occurs, ^ a CUcu »’'U«ic* thatfr^. ' oole’gentu », WATOR-c MgmiSSESSSiss, tlon of Mtiento seeking a restoration 10 1^ 5" herttt ?- All chronic diseases of the human ormn . - treated at this Institute; dynif-ixU mmV V, • const!|tatio n . hemorrhoids or file*, hemorahj^ 01 ^ " errhfca. nienorrhcra. dymienorrhaa Uuor placement*.affections of the eves Un”raM%*? ,U,4i ^ ri|tela* anti all chronic dittease* of the *kin !* *1* Juln, drou.r.Sjrphllli, ,„d fl,. hu„o„ ly, neuralgia, aclutica, tic douloureux. |,v,t«?. or the falling sickness. Tlrtlgo.paralrsl* atmiWu cy bronchitis asthma, chronic inflamnlionoft,'^ and bowels, atrophy and indeed every r<H.ib e f,u, ^ ch cliron c diseased action that i* curable—an,l nli.r f,or curable, ir no organic lesion be prerent ^ The late’ Department is under the iromrfUte sion or that aceomphshet! lady. Mrs. Jane iimr-f known to the old imtron* of the estaMishmlnT 11 ” 1 '* 0 ** 11 The facilities wLicb this Institution otTnXn,,. ion of .a strictly hydropathic am! hveieri.- rent, together with it* easiness of aim* frim V' iwglo. and the adjoining States, rendm l dapted to the want* of invalids, desirous of miK elves of the efficacy of the waterreure s Ulttc ' ,he . water » n, « accommodation, for re too well known to need comment. In fitting up the establishment no ex oemm hm ed that could conduce to make it one of the m,„t plures of resort for invalid* in tho United 'Jute* * d Patients will be required to furnish tl.eir own oat-fit Tliew will consist tvf friction sheet* and towel. “ ~ and blankets, for sudorific purpore*. All of iblch^S purchased here on the most reasonable term* * Tams-Rroressionnlattention, ure of baths'.A«. «>k—Loan! (5 j*r week—pavat.le monthlv oarded and treated for 610 per week ^ nu ’* All letters of inquiry pn.mptiyjmsirere.l. j aw j ^ , ,R , VIK «, HOUSE, UjU Gotumtna.-—-The undersigned, late propriti* 2 m^Pn-ncli's Hotel. .Norfolk. Va.. having nauihUuS ’ above popular estal llsbment. take* pleasure in'ftw! his numerous friend* that lie has. at great u JS ■••n*e. refitted and fumiilred the house and JirotlWju t nmole arrnnirempnti tnr tl.a r. .. COUORB, GOLDS AMD BRONCHITIS. P A8TIIXE8 DE PARia—For the cure of ooofhe. eolds and bronchial affections of tbo throat, so prermRmt this aeaana of the yeer. WedorioiTeooinhtoadUiePae- tills* departs to cure all the tile life to hair to,hot. M do Tire following is trom l>r Horatio Bowen, of dinton. Ga.. 20th ^ ^ ar ^ M ' Ksq .Savannah, under date of September •• In answer to the inquiries contained in your circular of 30th June last, in which you wish to know my opinion of with legard to the effects of - He tile well's Guauo and Salta’ on land and crops. 1 have to iiifoun you that the inauspic ious seanon during the past Spring and Summer had well nigh destroyed all hopes of benefit from its application for this year. My nvorscer hod npidicd it to corn planted very carefully in drill* on old land, last year in oats, the manure applied in small quantities in about 4 to 6 inches of tliu corn, and all covered lightly with a small bull tongue plow. Conx m.vren rn.-Ki.sn tjik fimst wkkk ok Mahch.—Soon af ter planting, the unusually lieavy and beating nina of that month followed and continued until the 20th, the weather being at the mime time cool. Tlieu followed the dry wtath- cr and still cool, not another drop of rain until the 2Uth of June, three entire nmutha The result was that not more than one-third tho corn ever got up, and fully one-half of that had died. I desjuiln-d of making anything from the little that was left and directed my overseer to plow it up and plant in the rame rows immediately after the first tain*, hoping that some good effect* of the salts might still remain. The second planting ws* done on the 21st of June. Tire season* proved favorable, and the corn entno up and grew off finely. It is now in roasting ears, and will make hard corn, in ap|N-arauce it is about as good again as the corn in the same field, planted on the aamc day, but with out mauure of any kind. The quantity applied was about 150 lbs. per acre. My overseer tliinka that quantity of salts and guano ha* lmd. under all the disadvantages, ef fects about equal to the application of thirty bushels of cotton seed per acre. 1 am pleased with the effects or tho salts and guuno. and wish you to procure and forward me three tons of tbo jrnine article, if procurable at anything liko the rate of lust year ” Which is again followed by Dr. Baldwin B. Miller to Messrs. N. A. Hardee A Co,, my agents iu Savannah; “ I have delayed answering your letter relative to Hie Guano and Salts, for the puqtose of letting the corn on which I put it mature. It lias already doue so now. I think it lias added to the production 70 to 76 per ceut. My neighbors say 100 per cent. The gypsum or sulplmto of Lime. I think, has increased the production 25 per cent. It ads be*t upou stubbie land, or land which lias a good vegetable coat upon It. My E lan of planting is as follow* : First follow the land well, iy the rows six feet apart by runningan8or 10 Inch shoTel quite deep, drop the Corn in the furrow 3 feet apart, but *( oz. of the Guano ami Salts to each hill, any oz. on each side of the Corn, about 5 incites from it. run a scat ter furrow on each side of the cliovel furrow to cover the Corn, and afterwards run a cotton-board over the beds. Tire plaster I spread on the bottom of the bill and planted the Corn ou it. I used oz ; I think J* oz. will do better. I wi»h you to order for me one ton of Guano und Salts, made of Peruvian Guano, sud thirty-five barrels of Ground Plaster, or Suipbate of Ume.” C. F. Drake to A*. A. Hardee d Co. •‘I have received your note requesting the results of my experience in the use of Kcttiewell-s Compound of Agricul tural Salts and Guano, and 1 embrace the present opportu nity to give it to you ns for as 1 am nblt. I have, tho pre sent season, used Plaster of Pari*. Mane’* Improved Super Phosphate of Lime and the Salts auu Guano, and must give a decided preference to tho Compound as manufactured by Mr. Kettlewell. ••My first experiment was with a crop of radishes ; the row* were planted 20 inches apart, tire first manured with Uie salts and Guano, the second with Super-Phosphate of Lime, tbe third had no manure at all, and so alternately through the bed. Those that were manured with tbe Salts and Guano were full 60 percent better than tbe others.— The difference in color could be seen for 100 yards. They were fit fur market several days previous to the other rows, and were more tender and were entirely free from that stringency so objectionable to a good radish. There was no percyptiblo difference between tho rows manured with the Super-Phosptate of lime and those that had no manure. My method of using it was this : I dug a trench from 4 to 6 Inches deep, and scattered the Compound in it smd then covered to the depth of About throe inches, and plant ed the seed. The soil was a black, sandy loam. 1 also tried it on salad with a good effect. Upon corn, its effect was truly surprising,—the laud upon which it was used was a poor yellow sand, the ground was thoroughly broken up, tho Compound was then sowed broad-cast at tho rate of 300 lbs. to the acre, and harrowed in. and the ground mark ed out and planted the same as the remainder of the field. The portion that was manured came up first, and has had a much better appearance all through the season than that which had no manure, but was treated in other respects the same. It has stood tho exceeding dry weather of this reason vory well: and a neighboring Planter of twenty years’ experience, says that it is full one-third better in every respect. I intend to harvest it separately, ao as to compare It with the remainder of the cron. A* to tbe projwr proportion of the Salts to tbo Guano, it is my opin ion that two-thirds of the Salts to erne of Guano is best for Uia sandy soil in the vicinity of Savannah, as the agricul tural Salts are generally deficient in thla soil; for the low black soil of this region one-half of earb. It may not be Improper to etato In connection with this, the result of ray o*e or ground Plaster: upon corn it was not perceptible, but on a pi.ee of Musquit Grass its effect* were good, also upon beans and English peas. As to the cost of using Hie Balts end Guano, I could not have manured aa well in three days, with two men and a team, as I did in lees than half a day with one hand. I send yon this, not for publleaUon. bat to encourage you in the sale of en article that pos sesses some merit to the agriculturalist.” Wylie W. Meson, lbq., of Auburn. Ale. writes me: I am making a close experiment with the manures. Guano and Saits, on one acre each of corn and cotton, and am thus far much pleased. If the experiment succeeds as well in fructification aa in the formation of the vegetable fibre, the manure Is the very best article for our soils in thlssecUon.” These testimonials could be Increased far beyond the con venience of paying expensive advertisements, but enough bas toen said to incite curiosity, and if it foil* I have toe comfortable assurance of finding elsewhere a full demand for all 1 can manufacture. I shall be prepared with a con siderable supply for the spring crop, but now give notice that all ordert Jtnt teuton wiU have the preference. Forth# foil crop my engagements will not enable me to meet gny considerable demand before November. Planten who or der now and Indicate when they wish either the compound or salts shipped, wiU have their quantity entered at once, and of course have precedence tmr thoa* who may order at a later day. I mention this, beoaua-in past eeasona.I have been entirely unable to meet the demand, and have a- ££$! ing expense, retnteu and fumizlif.l the house acl jirotlia i mast ample arrangement* for the comfort an-lconvtiifo of all a lio may favor him witli their pAtroniiKr Having had considerable experience in botekkeeMofU flatters liiinrelf that families and single hoarder* eta bet? commodated at the Irving as *atisfo c torilv *.* »t , n . ot vL hotel or boarding house in the United 3t*W Members of Congrras and other* viniiing Wuhinrif* with a view to reside there for some time, would do atilt* examine this house before m:ikingnrrangf-menl«eli«tliMt It i* eligibly situated at the corner or 12th *tretl * B dPtta sylvanin avenue, midway between the Capitol and Dijon, ments. The building is large and of modern arctitMn. the rooms are spacious and well ventilated, snd thefursL ture is new and of the bestdoa-ription. Still /idler.—The charge* ure moderate andinzecorf- unce with the times, whilst the tables groan with the W that the country affords. Call, examine, and lULdr ton. „ , . DANIEL D. FRLNtH. Washington. D. C..June 1.1853 j,j L. S. BEKNOTTACOr SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNT0X. ASCSo . Having purchased the entire interwt tl Kr. jSsgbiELJ- U. TitoJt.vro.v iu lii* Carriage fstablbhssfati thi* city, most respectfully solicit a continuation of thevx- tensive patronage *o liberally bestowed on the late prubri*. tor. Iti* our intention to keep a lsrge and extensive u. sortment of all kinds of Cavrlage*. suited to this mzrtft The late proprietor. Mr. .1 C.Thornton, willict ascursmi at the north.for the purchase and supply of our e*ubibh- inent. His experience of twenty year* in tlieboiiomit tlrr South, will insure to our friends and patron* nebs well selected stock as cannot foil to give entire Utidictloa. Mr.Bnt.vm will give his persons!attention tosliHadof repairing, as heretofore. LEWIS BENNETT. THOMAS A BROWS. ma.vlO JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARD.—It will be seen from the above, that I hare reH out to Messrs. L. S. Bctsm k Co., and 1 have every naf- dence iu the ability of these gentlemen, both in rajabilltr and capital, to successfully conduct the bu*ioe>s. sad keep up the reputation of the establishment. Mr. Lewis 8. Beswett ha* been my foreman for tbe last two years, and I take pleasure in recommending him totb* public ns an industrious, capable and deserving uno.vba, while looking to his own interest, will not nsglect Ihurecf his patrons. In relinquishing my business in this place, 1 take tie op- portunity to say. that it i* not (mm unr liissstiifrctwa whatever. Since my residence in the city of SavsBDili,I have been kindly and generously treated, andhiTtinc- ceeded much better than I anticij«»<ed. In the conrse I have just taken, f have been prompted by considerations of a private cliaracteralfogether; wherein 1 may be. 1 shall always carry with me the liveliest ernie of obligation, and cherish Hie deepest internet in the err*, nerity and advancement of the city and its people. Noth ing will do more to effect this, than the snUainingnfa healthy and honorable competition. let the good peopled the City and State see to it. J. C. THORNTON. Savax.VAU, 9th May. 1853. N. B.—Mr. II. D. W. Alusmier is my legally nuthorired agent for the transactionaud closing up ot rov budae**. mavin J. C. THORNTON*. SUN DIMES. QPi HDDS Choice Porto Rico .Sugar : 15 do - s t Croix de; 50 hid* Stuart's crashed and powdered Sugar; JOdi do A It nod C clarified do ; 150 bbl* Baltimore audGeorpe Hour; 75 do Genesee do; 50 do Hiram Smith’s <Io;U casks quarts and pint* London Porter; 50 btd* lliiladei- pliia Cn am Ale: 75 boxes soda aud sugar Cracler*:# bills Jjinl; 200 sacks Rio Coffee; 50 do laguyrade; Mdt old Government Java doe;4 pipe* Meder Swan Gia; 2 d» Stnghnund do; 5 half pipe* (Hard. Dupuy k Co's Brandy; 3 do Sfgnett do; 10 quarter casks Sweet Malaga Wine; it do Port do; lQ,-do Madeira do; 50 baskets lleld-eiek de; 150 bbls domestic Gin. Rom, Whisky and Trimly; 25 de No* 1.2 and 3 Mackerel; 30 half bbls do; 5 esse* t-a«dfo«i 200 boxes No 1 psle nod family Soap ; 100doTallovfis dies: 75 do Pearl Starch ; 150 reams Wrapping Paper. Jim received and for sale by nets McMAHoN k DOYLE. SUNDRIES. , CASKS prime Baron Side* ; 25 do do Shoulder* ; 20 v vz tierces sugar-cured Ham* ; 100bbt* A B and CcUri- lied Sugar; 30 hlida Muscovado do; 25 do Porto Wen do; 20 do New Orleans do; 50 bid* butter, sugar and »M* Crackers ; 50 boxes Tallow Candle*. 6*.»n* 8*: ® amantine do 6* ; 25 do 3|*rm do 6*; 50ea*k» llibert* Isindon Porter, pint*: 200 boxes Colgate's IT*” rureti; 100 do No 1 pale and family Soap ; 60.000 Havana 500 bags .Shot, assorted sizes: 60 boxes English I Ipw: bbl* Baltimore Flour : 60do Illram Smith’*dot Georgia do ; 800 ream* Wrapping Paper; 15 h»nw m* 1 Rice. For sale by oct3 WEBclLR > FALMla t tiiUlCT: HAM.S. Ac.—Ju*t received—200 choice HU" AI'* / extra Ham*. 6 hlid* Bacon Shoulder*. 10 Lard. 10 half bbls Pig Pork, 6 lilida Porto W*° »*«•;» tibls Stuart’s crashed snd clarified Sugar. 50 boxes IwM* Soap. Starch and Candle*. 20 dozen Water PaR*. ’ sorted Scrub Hriishcs.SO do assorted Clothes IJnr*. J)bows ground Coffee. 30 do Mustard. 50 gross sound wood ** "J* 30 dozen Washboards. 60 bbls white wine 1 i p , f’ r ;. .... N O Syrup, Ac.. Ac., for sale, wholesale and retail, sum corner of Broughton and Drayton atreets. bj C ODF131I MACKEREL fcc.—foid r* : cv(ve*l--2hM* extra new Codfish. 10 bid* extra No 1 Mackerel. n ’ scaled Herrings. 10 half bid* Haw * corned B-rf. /.hnl-p r..n«1 Vlnur Vnr «nlp. wholesale S”* 1 50! the corner of Broughton and Drayton street' i*p28 11 "" DAVID O'CONNER; M 'DHJR Oil. CLOTHS.—The most complete stock of Jt 1 doth*, in every variety of patternsand w 0 ”' - In widths from one to eight yard*. Fsmlfrs •s can cover tlieir dining rroms or halls *l"‘cut piceing. WM. II. GUION.Agent, fobs HO Congress and 67 M. G IOIJ) PENS AND PfNCII-S AND STlM. PEML— (■ received, a fine assortment of gold pen’ * double and single extension ; also, a variety o pens.fcr cheap at the tx*>k s'ore of * aplIS 8. 8. »"*•' I V l -SCoagretfjtrs* C HOICE HAMS, CORNED BEEF. PIG PORK * e .. u L received 100 Reynold's Extra Faranr lUB”-* 6 ^^ Hams, 39 hhds Bacon Shoulders. 10 halfbbli Fu 'o?"" . Beef, 10 hair and whole bbls Pig Pork. Uni. 10 bbls winter Oil. For rale at the conirr wore tonaml Drayton streets, by paVID S CHLEY’S GEORGIA PIAINS-A few JJScJ- perior goods manufoctured last .jl markei- aideredby judge* to be the best article " V f ore pur Planter*are Invited to call and exaroin* VlJ^jnirE. chasing elaewhere. KBtPWSk^^ oct25 72 St. Julien and 105 oQ “ VJUNDRIEB-80 bbls Stuart's A, B *"d C 60 do do crashed and powdered do. 5« do to pure Genesee Flour, 60 do sugar India U* boxes ETreadweH’s soda Discuit, 60bM* WMt^ g|h w lasses, 50 dosen assorted Brooms. ‘W® . 1D j i ne* bbls gorvl eating Potatoes, 30 half bbl* fu . Mackerel, 80 boxes Beadel’s 6s snd 6s ■rwniUBt’ dies, 60 do selccteil white Cheese, 50 do Grant j-g 6s and 8s Tobacco, 300 resm* assorted wrsppW'U.,,^ boxes Fmith k Buchan’s fondly Soap. 100> o*■ j* J\L M ( a4 Beadel's Pearl Starch, landing from bark «*ro« for sale by octlO ipUNRlN. JUUN-'TON «HJC8. Ac.—Pftid,, Black and and Plain Silk*. Bmnbazlne*, A\\mcm* ^pnsf#* nnd a new atyle of Rwls for niouratog ^ vnj«miL'-'‘- ted In this market, at KEMPTON oc*20 72 8t. Julien A105 Bryan-kt-AVsrings^ ^ B utter, cheese and ^rd-^ Butter; 50 boxes selected rer’V*®' bbls Hiram Smith’s Hour, now wheat, receive er. and for sale by aepll rfiprua~x vn russiuntES.—Black and cojorea zw^ O a H ii'imis ami J ,n*1 EnllUh Ck.Ua, W.ck .nd C Sil>5« .»j pwi tier’s Magazine, an exceUent number, r “2“3o bjr i H AY— 176UIes'iirime North Riverlisy,landing —OjarTNERSHIP—The niHleraigned <£££, with ga£ narticipatlou the firm willI tranaet »Ubualncs* -_• <.