Newspaper Page Text
ISSoSttliSt k iifjiutiUr.
%- BY JAMES GARDNER.
OKf'fCK ON MoINTOSII-STREET,
rai«D DOOR FROM THB NORTH-WBST CORNER OF
EKOAD-3TKEBT .
TERMS!
Daily, in advance pur annum $6 00
If not in advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in advance .per annum 4 00
If notin advance per annum 6 00
Weekly, in advance....per annum 2 00
Discount for Clubs.
P—^
Sjt M [Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.]
Pittsburg, Oct. 2 — Destructive Fire in Pitts
burg.—A fire occurred here this afternoon, at
two o’clock, which proved very destructive. It
broke out in the fourth story of the extensive j
drug store of B. A Fahnestock, corner of Wood
and i ?ront streets, which building was entirely j
destroyed, with most ot its contents. The stock
of goods was valued at 875,000 and insured at
$50,000. The fire raged with great violence,
communicating to the adjoining house on Wood
street, owned by Mrs. McDowell, and occupied
by Henry Collins, produce dealer, and J. MtKee.
glass warehouse. It also spread to the house aci-
I joining on Front street, owned by Wm. Noble,
and occupied by Robinson & Minnie, steam-en
gine builders. Mr. McKee loses $2,500, but is
insured. Robinson & Minnie lose only SSOO.
Mr. Noble’s loss is about $2,000. but is insured.
Mrs. McDowell ia insured for $4 500, but this
m will not cover her loss. Mr. Collins has lost
5 nothing. During the fire, Mr. Fundenburg, den
tist, of this city, was passing Mr. Fahnestock’s
store, and was struck by a package thrown from
the upper window, and was severely, if not fa
tally injured.
New York., Oct. 3. —New Haven Railroad
Meeting—Almost a Riot. —The meeting of the
stockholders of the New Haven Railroad Com
pany to-day resulted in the greatest confusion
and disorder, rendering it Decessary to call in the
l| police. There were about 1200 present, and nu
a merous speeches of an exciting character were
made. Resolutions were introduced to appoint
committee to thoroughly examine the ass airs of
SH[ the company from the commencement to the de-
EHj ficir-nev. and the duties and qualifications ot all
officials and employees, and abolishing all
~ free passes, and after considerable opposition,
x were adopted. The meeting adjourned to th»
s«eond Wednesday in November, at New Haven,
|fNew York. Oct. 3 —Trial of Dr Graham. —
'fhe trial of Dr. Graham, of New Orlecns, for the
‘fnerder at the St. Nicholas Hotel about two
tnpnths since of Colonel Loring. of California,
eemmenced*this morning, and attracts great at
gf ' teption. The empanelment of the jury occupied
the whole day, and at the tune of adjournment
fHlleieven weie sworn. A large number weie
snot received, having formed opinions,
pitw York. Oct. 3 . Mayoralty Declination !
|fis said that Nicholas Dean has declined th j
domination of the Reformers as their candidate
yor Mayor, on the ground of ill health. Roe
- Lockwood, it is thought, will be nominated in
New York, Oct. 3 — Water celebration —The
peopleof Jersey eitv celebrated to-day the in
troduction of the Passaic water. There was
great, rejoicing and an Imposing military and
civyc procession, oration, &C.
j/wiEMijNGTGN, Del., Oct. 3 —Know Nothing
r Victory. —The election to-day for Inspectors of
the general election, and lor Assessor of the city,
Sfe- resulted in the election of the Know Nothing
HgSpiljflbtes by large majorities.
ok THi City of Philad a r uia.
—ls nppears that the cause of the disaster t 0
¥bis fine Steam Ship is solely attributable to the
that the compasses, of which the ship was
f provided with six, were almost useless, owing
to the attraction of the material of which the
vessel was composed. These compasses were
adjusted to Glasgow arid Liverpool, but by some
inexplicable fatali'y no two of them agreed.—
Capt. Leitch, it is said, was unremitting in his
vigilance, scarcely leaving his post for an hour
from the time that his ship left Liverpool until
it struck the rock, off Cape Race. But for some
0- 48 hours prior to that event, owing to the fog
to heavy weather which prevailed he was un
able to obtain an observation.
The vessel was built in compartments, but so
great was ihe shock that the bulkhead* were
started, and aSe would have sank had the beach
ing been longer delayed. That she did not im
-Bely goylown in deep wafer, with all on
when the struck, is solely attributable to
t that she was built in water-tight sec
r chambers.
is extremity, Capt. Leitch did all that a
»h seaman could do for h ; s passengejs and
i, and those who saw him through the
of the trying circumstances acquit him of
me, and accord to hirn high praise for his
itv and devotion to duty.
kst for Copper Ores.—For the benefit
e who may have ores in their possession,
its not a sufficient knowledge of chemistry j
them, we publish the following simple j
tely communicated to the American i’res
m by J. M. Sanford, a practical rriineralo-
Lt may be useful to many persons in those
inhere copper ore is supposed to exist as
l 9K jt will enable them to test such specimens 33 may
|_ V come in their way without difficulty.
frThe following mode of detecting copper will
found to be simple and effective, and by oare-
H fully attending to the different steps in tue pro-
SaHilcess, any one who can procure a dime’s worth
Wm of aquafortis—or what is the same, nitric-acid—
IPL will be able to show the presence of the rnetal
Mr in a mineral that contains but a trace of it.
f In the first place, reduce the mineral to be
tested, to powder. Let a portion of this powder
—say as much as can be taken up. on a five cent
j piece—be roasted. This is easily d- tie by heat
ing it on a common shovel, until it begins to get
I red hot.
The next step is to take the roasted powder
—half as much as indicated above will be best
f —and place it on a piece of broken plate or
saucer—a watch glass would be best. Then
drop on enough of aq ia'ortis to make a thin
paste with»the powder. Let it stand thus a tew
minutes —then add, drop by drop, about as much
water.
In case the mineral possesses an abundance
of copper, it is only necessary to insert into this
liquid a clear bright knife blade, when it will at
~ once become coated with copper.
pHk In case the mineral contains but little of the
Bk metal it might be wholly oveilooked in this
K way. To detect a small quantity of the metal,
it will be necessary to get rid of most of the
I aquafortis before insert.ng the knife blade.—
This is done by holding the piece of plate or
over a few coals until the powder becomes
nearly dry, then add a few drops of water again,
and insert the blade. If any copper be present
it wili finally appear on the knife. It is proper
Sr* in this case to let she blade remain half an hour
or more in liquid, if the copper does not appear
sooner. In this way a very small amount of
copper in a specimen may be detected.
Letter from the Hon. John M. Clayton.—>
| The Philadelphia Inquirer contains a letter from
! the Hon. John M. Clayton, of Delaware, ad
p dreseed to D. R. King, Esq., in which ha declares
that he never was, is not now, and never shall
be, a candidate for the Presidency, preferring a
seat in the U. S Senate to any other office under
the government. He then proceeds to condemn
the prov ision in the Nebraska bill conferring the
r right of suffrage oil aliens, and the proposed
Homestead bill, allowing foreigners an equal
share of the public domain on the same terms
with native and naturalized citizens. He de
clares “that our naturalization laws are unques
tionably defective, or our slmhouses would not
be filled with paupers,” and farther alleges that
« our country has become a Botany Bay, into
which Europe annually discharges her criminals
of every description.” He further says :
**l have no prejudices against the honest for
eigner, who comes here to seek an asylum from
the tyranny of rulers abroad All my sympa
thies ar«* with them, and when they become na
turalized I will delend them, as American citi
aens, in all their rights , as fully as those born on
the soil, i would inculcate and practice religious
* Tfai'
toleration, in its broadest sense, but I would see j
to it that no men of any sect, whose creed teach- ;
es them to deny religious toleration to me and I
my countrymen, should ever hold office here, or
power of any kind to persecute us for our reli
gious opinions. No man who acknowledges al
legiance to any foreign potentate or power, or
s j . hoids himself under obligations to obey the
edicts ot any such potentate or power, shall be
by my vote placed in any post or office under the
American government. I would defend the
rights of men of all religions to the full extent to
which those rights are guaranteed by the Ameri
can Constitution. But while I would advise
every American citizen to defend the religious
lights of all others, even at the hazard of his life,
I would at the same time sdvise him to peril his
life not less freely in defence of his own.”
In conclusion he says it will be difficult to lay
down a general rule as to how far foreigners, who
are not naturalized in this country, should be per
mitted to hold office to which there will not ne
cessarily be exceptions; but in his judgment, a
native American citizen, under equal circum
stances of qualifications and merit, is better ea
titled to the honors and offices of the country
than a foreigner, whether naturalized or not.
GA.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,1864.
The Weather.
We have within the past three day*, had de
lightful weather. Blankets and fires have been
! found very comfortable at night. We have heard
ot light frosts in the country, but have seen none
;in the city. AtTnomson, we understand, «n
I Saturday morning, there was sufficient frost to
wither gourd vines.
We w- aid advise absenteps to keep away from
the city until we have a black frost, which we
long to see, and will give early intelligence of,
when we are blessedfevith one.
Death B. Smith.
The numerous Inends ot this gentleman will
learn with regret, thatou Thursday last, while at
tending to his duties as Cashier ot the Bank of
Montgomery, A!e., be was attacked with paraly
sis, which caused his death in a few hours. He
leaves behind him many friends in this city, who
I will deeply mourn his loss.
Meeting of the Board of Health.
Counc/l Chamber,)
October 7, 1854, 3 o’clock, F. M. j
The Board repoits 1 death from Yellow Fever
within the last 24 hours, viz:
Mrs. Maria H. Bradshaw, 48 years, Georgia.
E. Willis, S&e’y. B. H.
Health cf Charleston.
Office op City Register, )
Friday, Oyt. 6, 10 P. M. J
There have been 8 deaths from Yallow Fever
for the past twenty-four hours.
Captain Canot, or Twenty Years of an African
Slaver. By Brantz Mayer. D. Appleton A Co.
This is a most‘remarkable production. The
hero, Captain Canot. is a ventable peisonage
and is at present a resident of Baltimore, Md.
His adventures are written out by Mr. Mayer
as collected by him from the “ Captain’s Journals’
Memoranda and conversations,” apd are full Os
! interest. His descriptions are racy and graphic,
while the information it conveys relative to the
manner in which the Slave trade is carried on»
; on the coast of Africa, and of the habits and cus
toms of the various tribes of the interior, is not
only interesting, but valuable. While Captain
Canot does not undertake to defend the Slave
trade, he shows that many of the horrors which
j have been associated with foundation
jin truth. In short, the adult, who remembers
his delight at the first perusal of “ Robinson Cru
soe,” will experience something of the same
pleasurable emotions in reading this work.
Graham’s American Monthly Mttgasine, October,
1854.
A handsomely illustrated and interesting num
ber. The adventures of “ Mr. Jones” in the
| country, made us, who have a mortal dread rs
dogs, sympathise deeply with bis unfoitunate
situat ion.
The Southern School Journal. Organ of the State
Teacher’s Association September, 1854. Madi
son, Ga.
This Journal is conducted by one Resident
Editor and six corresponding Editors; among
whom vve notice the names of Thomas Snow
den,.of Augusta, and the Rev. A. Means, of
Oxford.
A young man, Charles Boursell, now at Paris,
the son of a French officer, has been making
experiments in the electrical transmission of the i
voice. He entertains the idea, from the snecess
w ,ich has attended his initial trials, the people
may talk by telegraph.
The Boston Traveller of the 3d inst says :
We hear ot several failures of considerable
magnitude; one of a dry goods house, another a
concern in the Australian trade, and another a
large operator in real estate. The failure of a j
wholesale drug establishment is also reported. |
The Russians are importing cotton from Khi
va, which can furnish it in considerable quanti
ties. The Cossaks of Orengeburg, with their
ox waggons, transport it from Khiva to steam
boat navigation on the Volga, at the rte of 50
cents per 100 lbs.
Mrs. Anne Royali., who died in Washington
on Sunday last, was about 92 years of age. She
was a native of Virginia, and at an early age was
stolen by Indians, and remained among them, in
the western section of that State, until she had
seen fifteen summers. Subsequently she married
Capt. Royali,an officer in the revolutionary war,
and after his death received a pension of S4O a
month. Col. Butler, her half-brother, wes an
officer in the warof 1812. and afterwards a mem
ber of the Ohio Legislature She was the au
thoress of several volumes, entitled the “ Black
Book,” a narrative of travel throughout the Uni
ted States, and criticisms of individual character.
The Hop Crop in New York is very large and
fine this year. In the counties of Ofcrego, Madi
sou and Oneida, the yield is very heavy. It is
estimated that the crop in Otsego alone is worth
halt a million of dollars, et the prices now ruling,
that ia, from 37 J to 40 cent* for choice iota, nod
the prospect of a still further advance.
The McDonogh Estate. —The New Orleana
Crescent sneaks of this estate as a “ vast expanse
of swamp and prairie lands and miserabie shan
ties,” and intimates that it will be a long while
before that city and Baltimore will on able to se
cure the proceeds to be invested as directed by
the testator. It is yet, it says, in the hands of
the executors, whose attorneys still receive their
handsome salaries, and adds, that the two cities
must organize their alms-house, their school farm
i and other institutions contemplated by Mr. Mc-
Donogh, and comply with various other condi*
tions of the will, before they can get possession
of the property.
The statement that the British Consul, at
Blewtields, has noted the people of San Juan
that they must not expect British interferrence
against the United States, is fully confirmed.
Capt. Gibson’s Cask —The great bundle of
papers sent to Capt. Gibson, in mistake by tbe
Dutch Government, has b»*en by him- returned.
The case has caused a great excitement in Hol
land, and threatens the overthrow of the minis
try. The opposition journals favor Captain
Gibson’s claim. Mr. Belmont, the United States
representative, is said to have been instructed tip
demand the payment of #IOO.OOO indemnity
within ten days.
A drover of Chatauque county N. Y. suffered
j himself to be swinled out of $llOO by two shar
pers in Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, the
bait being a worthless check for $15,000
Health of the Oity—Official Report.
Savannah, Thursday, 9 P. M.
t Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Nathaniel M. Gilman, 38 years, yellow fever,
Mass.
William C. Beeman, 23 years, yellow fever,
Georgia.
Frank Coris, 49 years, Chronic Diarrhoea, Spain.
Sophia R. Harmon, 2i years, yellow fever, Savan
nah.
Blacks.—John, 3 years, Worms,
Eliza, 28 years, Bilious fever.
Total 6—Of yellow fever 3.
Cathedral Cemetery.
James Cormick, 7 years. Fever, Ireland.
Mary Stacy, 58 years, Debility, Ireland.
Total 2 —Of yellow fever, 00.
Total Interments 8
Yellow Fever .3
The Weather.—Someofour friends say they
bane known frost to appear earlier than the dates
given in our last, but their observations were
made out of tbe city, in open and low situations,
where the absence of habitations and fires, which
absorb somewhat the moisture of the atmosphere,
were more calculated to develop its existence,
than in a crowded city. Dr. P.’s tests, being
made in the heart of the city, are therefore, in
our opinion, the best to be governed by—particu
larly while an epidemic is in our midst; and
should be the criterion for our absent friends to
observe when consulting their own personal sate
ty in returning so tbe city.
We give below the range of the thermometer,
suspended in the shade on the outside of our of
fice, iNorth side) as noted every hour (except
two omissions) during Thursday, beginning at
10 A. M., and continued up to 11 o’clock tnat
night. The direction of the wind was also ob
served each hour, and is here given :
Thermometer. Wind.
At 10 o’clock, A. M 66 deg 5...... Worth.
1 “ P. M 68 “ North East.
2 “ P. M 68 “ “ “
3 “ PM 69 “ “
4 “ P. M 68 “ “ “
5 “ P. M 66 “ “ “
6 *• P M 62 “
7 P M 64 “ « “
B“PM6O “ “ “
9 “ P. M 60 “ North
10 “ P. M. . .59 “ N.N E.
11 “ P. M 58 “ NN E.
This shows a difference of four degrees lower
in temperature from that of the night previous,
at the same hour, as reported by us. Yesterday
was warmer; wind N. E.— Savannah Rep. Ith
Serious Fire. —A fire occurred at* Manches
ter, near Pittsburg, on Saturday, which consum
ed the mill of Howard It Co., together with
$5,000 worth of paper, the saw mill of J. & A.
Patterson and three dwellings. Howard & Co.’s
loss $18,000; insurance $4 500. Loss of the Pat
tersons|s9 000. and ins iranee.
Miss Agnes Robertson# whose dramatic per
formances have recently created an intense ex
citement amongst the lovers of the drama in the
different cities she has appeared, is fulfiling a
brilliant engagement at the National Theatre,
Boston.
Another Advance —The Boston Daily
Mail, for many years published a3 a penny pa
paper, has, on account of the price of paper, ad
vanced its price to two cents per copy. It has.
however, somewhat increased its dimensions.—
The great scarcity and high prices of printing
paper will probably bring about an effort to have
the duty on the article, imposed by the present
tariff, repealed along with the duty on coal.—
Cheap reading and cheap fuel have become two
of the necessaries of life.
Parke Godwin, Esq., it is stated ceased his
editorial connection with the N. Y. Evening
Post some time since, and i* now permanently
engaged in furnishing articles to Putnam’s Mag
azine, receiving therefore SIOO per month. He
wrote the political article, “ Our New Presi
dent,” which appeared in the magazine last
summer.
New York, Oe^4.—The British Mail uteam
ship Arabia sailed from New York to-day with
$1,000,000 in specie, and 100 passengeis, among
whom is Mr. Buffom.of New York, the Ameri
can Consul to Trieste.
The Havre steamer which sails on Saturday,
will also take out a large amount of specie.
Naw York, October 4.—The U. S. Mail
steam ship Southerner, Capt. Thomas Ewan,
arrived at this 5 ort, at nine o’clock this morning,
from Charleston.
New York Oct. 4, P. M.—There are no
signs ol the Artie, now in her fifteenth day
from Liverpool, for this port. She has been
probsbly been detained by riMigh w’eather. Her
arrival is anxiously looked tor.
New York, October 4.—Dr. Graham’s trial
for the murder of Col. Loririg, is is progressing.
The evidence adduced by the prosecutiou is very
strong. There is intense excitement around
and about the Bourt Hou-;e. The jury isconsid
ered a good one, and such as will render a ver
dict upon the true meirits of the case. It is
said that the prison will never go to the Peni
iteniiary or gallows if convicted, leaving the in
teiferrence that he may destroy bis ra
j ther than to submit to such dagredatiou.
I ew York, Oct. 4.—ln Cotton there was a
limited business at previous rates. Good Ohio
Flour was worth from $ 12J a 737 i per bbl.
Samaritan Association.
We appeal to the sympathies of all good citi
zens and Philanthropists, to come forward and
help them in alleviating the distress which pre
vails in our city, in consequence of the scarcity
of Nurses, Money, Provisions, and all comforts
which are needed among ourpanic stricken peo
ple. Physicians will please notice the names of
the Ward Committees, to whom they are re
quested to report.
The following are the Officers and Ward Com
mittees of the Associat ion:
OFFICERS.
R«iv. J. E. EVANS, President.
Rev. C. B. KING, Vice President.
EDWARD WILLIS, Secretary.
N. J. FOGARTY, Treasurer.
WARD COMMITTEES.
Ist Ward—JOS. A. BEALS,
E. WILLIS.
Dr. H. VAN VOORHIS.
S. M. THOMPSON,
M W*»»—J. A. GRAY,
J. W. SPEAR,
W. D. DAVIDSON,
P. GALLAGHER,
td Ward— W. D. DAVIDSON,
J. W. SPEAR,
J. C. SMITH,
E. R. SCHNEIDER.
4th Ward— W. H. D’W. READ,
JAS. HARPER,
J. J. BYRD,
W. H. HOWARD.
BOMMITTKB ON NURSRS.
Wax* No 1.-S M. THOMPSON.
•’ ‘ 2 —J. W. SPEAR.
“ u 3.—J. W. SPEAR.
“ " 4.—J. J. BYRD.
Provisions.
Depots for Bacon, Meal, Sugar, Rice, and
Candles, have been established at the United
States Hotel in the third ward, and.at Mr. Tiu
sley’s store in the fourth wa:d. Those
in need of assistance, have orjy to make their
wants known to either of the officers of the
Society-en the ward Committees, and they will
be supplied promptly. Our citizens have con
tributed liberally, and it is the intention of the
Society to dispense their gifts frugally, but wher
ever it ia needed. Let no false delicacy keep
away any who are in need, for there are many
now in ths city who, at anotbsrtime, would not
know want, but under present affliction, al
though they hav# th« msaDa, havs not them at
command.
'-'W ■
Subscription* to Samaritan Association,
T. S. Metcalf, SSOO [
Col. W. Camming 100 |
Artemas Gould, 100
John P. King, 100
A. J. Miller 100
Chas J. Jenkina, 50
J. C. Fargo, 25
J. H. Mann, 20
J. H. Anderson, 20
W. J. Owens, 20
George Wyman. 10
M. Hatch, 10
J. A. North, 10
W.F. Pemberton, 10
Lather Roll, 10
Hatch A Bigbee, 10
Jas. P. Fleming, 5
John Welsh, 5
W. Housely, 1
T. Sweeney, 5
A. P. Bignon, 5
William Hainei, 5
G. Velger, 5
Golothan Walker, 5
James W. Davies, 20
George M. Thew, 5
Geo. W. Morgan, 2
Geo. Schley, 20
Parr A Smith, 3
Geo. H. Crump, 5
John Finn, 5
Brown A Norrel, 2
H. Daly, 5
C. A. Platt A Co., 10
Wm. T. Ingraham, 5
J. M. Newby A Co. 10
Jackson, Miller A Yer
dery, 10
Tj. D. Lallerstedt, 5
W. 11. Harrison, 25
Dr. J. Milligan, 10
!
Further Contribution*.
P. A M. Gallaher, 5
Dr. Itossignol, 5
A. Gardeilo, 5
Wm. Craig, 10 |
J. Morris, 5
M. F. Boisolair, 0
S. 11. Oliver, 5
Buston, Walker A Co 50
Col. H. H Camming, 50
James Hope, 10
Hiekman Westcott
A Co. 10
Charles DdL&igle, 10 1
Robert Walton, 10 !
W. Mackie, 5 |
Unknown, 10 |
Jas. L. Coleman, 50 |
Further Contributions.
I. T. Heard, 5
D. L. Adams, 10
J. Tucker, * 5
A. Stephens, 5
Haviland, Rialey it
Co, 100
B. Warren, 100
Carmichael A Bean, 50
John E. Marley, 20 |
Further Contributions.
P. R Tlromaaon,
Madison, 5
J. F. Brenan, 5
Baker A Caswell, 25
John Wellauor, 10
S. 5
T. M. Simmons, 1
E. P. Simmonet, 1
G. M. Newton, 100
James Gardner, 25
G. T. Dortio, 20
M. C. M. Hammond,
(So. Ca. 25-
Dr. J. Dennis, 5
J. B. Colvin, 5
J. C. Snead, 10
Paul Rossigncll, 5
Win. Brown, 6
H. E. Clark, &
Further Contributions.
Col T. Clanton, 100 I
W. H. Maharrey
A Co. 10 j
D’Antigmie, flvaa*
A Co. 50 j
Dr. L. A.
Further Contributions.
John Bones, 100
A. G. Nagle, Ham
burg, 10
F. A. Tuppcr,
Savannah, 10
L. Dush, 2
Philip McCann, 3
Cha's. D. Davis,
Monroe, 3
J. W. Pomeroy, 1 j
T. Richards, A Son. 10 |
The Samaritan Society request us to notice
the following contributions from Carterssrille and
to return their thanks for the same.
From €ar(er»viile.
D. B. Conyers, 1
Dr. R M Young, 5
R. 11. Connor, 1
W. 11. Bucket, 1
Wm. Anderson, 3
W. T. Goldsmith, I
B. H. Conyors, 5
R. Milner, 1
J. J. Howard, 20
Dr. Williams, 1 i
C. 2 I
Mrs. L. 11-Howard, II
S. Erwin, 2 |
Further Contributions.
Hays Bowdre, 100 j
Judge Ebentzor
Starnes, 50
Israelites at Atlanta, 50 |
Donors from Marietta-
Thomas Barrett, 50
J. K. Jackson, 10
C. B Hitt, 10
D- VY- Marks, 10 j
*
Donations.
W- S. Skinner,
5 Bushels Meal,
Jno. Skinner,
5 Bushels Meal,
Fur',her Contributions.
E. Bull, Charleston, 5 j
B. F.Chew,Sen. 10 |
Mr. Jessup, 5 I
F 0,5<» j
A Friend, 5 j
W. L. S. 3 j
la addition to the above the Society have to
acknowledge from Jonathan M. Miller, one hun
dred pounds Bacon, and from Mr. YV. Thomas, 10
bushels meal.
The Society have also to acknowledge from a
previous liberal donor, the u«e of a horse and !
buggy for the ward committees, which the mem
bers will find in front of our office, when not en
gaged, in the day time, and at night at McCon
nell’s stable.
Should there be any others, who have not been
called on, who wish to contribute to the means
of this charitable association, they will please
leave their subscription* at this office. Our citi
zens, who are away, can a*so forward any sum*
they may be pleasad to give, to the addres* of
this office or the Treasurer of the Society, end it
will Ik? acknowledged.
® i
Catmnmifil.
CHARES TON, Oct 6. — Cotton— Th»re was a
regular and steady demand for npost qualities of
article during the previous week but the transao
tions were necessarily limited, in oonseqaence of ,
the light receipts and the very small stock on sale
The market, during this j eriod, presented no new •;
stature. The Middling Fair and Fair grades, which
at the opening of the week, were valued at 9,(a&4c.
•ustained this position at its clise. The demand
waa renewed at the opening ol the week under re
view, but the want of a supply, taken in connec
tion with the high pretensions of sellers, proved for.
a time a serioua drawback to operations, the sales
during the first two days having been confined to !
about 500 bales. Ou Monday, however, the mar- j
ket was swept of most of the available lots offering,
at a range of figures much higher than had pre
viously been paid. The demand was oheoked at -
the very opening of the market on Tuesday, both )
for the want of Cotton, and the very stringent terms
demanded for the little that was offering, and .
throughout that and the two subsequent days, the
market was comparatively quiet, but the transac- i
tionj showed a still higher range of figures, but at ,
the same time an unsettled market. The week’s
business establishes an advance of a full jc. on the
higher grades, while soiae of the lower qualitie*
have advanced io on the prioes current this day -
weefc. W* haTe altered our quotation* to #orr*« r
I J. Henry, $lO j
I G. Simmons, 10 5
A. Boggs, i
B. C. Dornick, '6
A. C. Bean, 5
John C. Carmichael, 10
H. Allen, 1
J. B. Hollingsworth, 1
W. H. Stark A Co* 20
Adam Johnson, 2
Jno. A. Moore, 25
J. L. Knight, 2 >
Edward Green, 5 i
Fleming A Miller, i \
Jno. Craig, 5 !
B. B. Russell, 5 ■
W . J. Ansley, 5 i
Wm. M. Dow, 3 ;
JohnNolson, 10 j
W H. Nelson. 10 \
M. AB. Wilkinson, 20 i
Baker, Wilcox A Co. 25 j
Whit. Milling, 20 j
W. H. AJ. Turpin, 5 j
T. D. Casswell, 5 !
O E. Cashin, 5 !
J. Phillips, 5
Thayer A Butts, 10
McCord, Hart A Co., 45
N. Daly, 5
Lamback A Cooper, 10 |
W. D. Davidson, 5 j
F. Midlam, 5 !
W. H. Tutt, 5
H. F. Russell, 5 :
W. A. Walton, 10 j
C. B. Martin, 2
Geo. A. Oates A Bro., e
Clark A Co., 15
J. M. Dye. 20 ’
1 i
R Y. Harris, 10 ;
C A. Wi.liam*, 3
W. M
|O. 11. Lee, 5 |
Barrett A Carter, 10 ;
Bones -fe Brown, 25 j
Combs A Co. 5 ;
.VI. M. Campbell, 5
V W. Walton, 5 |
Dunham Bleakly A Co 5 :
Gray Brothers, 10 j
C H. Skinner. 50
I W. N. Nichols, 10 :
Louis DdLaigle, 5 j
| S. D. Heard, 6 I
| C. P. MoGalla, 10 i
I
G. W. Ferry, 25
S T. Rogers, 10
Master B. W B. Ei
liott, 2
Miller A Warren, 50
Vigilant Fire Com
pany. No. 3, 10
M. A. Ransom, Ham
burg, 5
T. W. Coskery, 5
Jolm McKinnie, Sen 50
F. Holman A Co 10
E. S. Cummings, 5
Beall A Stovall, 25
J. D. Matthew*, ft
J. Danforth, 6
John Ilill. 5
Hand, William*
A Co , 100 ;
Lambeth Hopkins, 20 ;
Robert May, 10 !
Dr I P. Garvin, 20
J. J. Blaokwood,
Hamburg, 10 j
R. Dougl ies, 5
G. T. Jackson, 20
Rev. W. J. Hard, 5
R. Pan, 6
! A Citisan of Rich
| raond county, ICO j
j Aldrich A Royal, 10 i
[ Barry A Battey, 30 j
T. W. Fleming, 6
j J. Tilkey. 5
J. Barnes, 3
P F. Boisclair, 5 i
Mrs. Tho?. Gardner, 6
John Davison, 20 I
N. B. Moore, 5 :
Davi*, Kolb A
Fanning, 30
Belcher A Holling*-
worlh. 20 I
j A. Philip, 5
I
Lewis Tumlin, 5 j
G. W Garmany, 29
Col. Harris, 5
W. B. Bishop, 1
Col. Edwaras,
100 lbs. Flour,
W Bonham.
93 do
W. ,T. Bonham,
i G J Howard,
5 Bu Meal,
| T. Goldsmith 5 do
I E. P. Clayton, 25
j Pleasant Stovall, 25 ;
j A Georgian in TSnnc- ;
I -*soo 20 |
R Walton, 5
VTrs Glascock, 5
E. II• Webster, 5
j J. N- Reeves, 5
I R. Carroll, ft
1 Col. Doyle, 5
j L. C. Dugas, 5
j R. F. Poe, 10
| From a female friend, 1
I M. P. Stovall, 20
I J. B. Ilanzo, 5
| 8.8 Ward, 5
j J. N. Freeman, 5
I pond with the above sta f e of things, but would re- !
mark, that they should be received, with a go™ l j
i deal of caution, in the present unsettled state ot the
market. The sales since our last may be estimated
as follows: viz: Friday 2C6 bales; Saturday
Monday 1300; Tuesday 300; Wednesday 580; and j
Tuesday, 420 bales—making an aggregate of oUoo ;
bales, against the receipt in the samo time ot 4,00 v
bales. The sales during this period, comprise 1
bales at 6s; 43 at 6f; 30 at 6j; 142 at «; 129 at 7j;
78 at 68 at 7J; 81 at 7 13-16: 198 at 8; 324 at 8j;
135 at 8£; 350 at 8J; 600 at 9; 210 at 9*: 68? at 9f; ;
! 70 at 9|; and 80 bales at 9ic. We quote Interior I
i red, 6ia6J: Ordinary to Good Ordinary, 7*a7B
i Good Middling, Middling Fair, 9J; and Fair,
!—. Nothing has been done in Long Cotton.
Exchanges —W© have no change to notic®- bt©i
! ling continues to command 9ja9J The rates for
i Domestic are the same as previously reported.
Freights— We quote to Liverpool 7-lod. lor
square bag* Cotton, and duil. Two vessels are ro- 1
: ceiving freight for Havre at lc. for square bags ,
! We quote to New York |a7-16«. for Oottoo, the j
j latter rate having been established at the cloie ot f
the week.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 7.—Arr ship Laconia,
Freeman, New York; ship New York, Edwards, N.
York; sehr Jonas Smith, Farman, Philadelphia;
brig Souther, Kendrick, New York; echr Rhode
Island, Rawlins, Plymouth, N 0.; sehr Joanna
| Ward, Wcsterlund, Wilmington, N. C.
BELOW.
Sehr Leopold O’Donnell, Symmons, Wilding
j ton, N. C , ships Jno. Garr*w, and Gen. Parkbill,
; both from Liverpool.
WENT TO SKA.
Ship Harkaway, Brcck, Liverpool.
Sehr. Dolphin, Hill, Newbern N. C.
Steam ship Southerner, Ewan, New York.
| Sehr Kosciusko, Moody, Portland.
CLEARED FOK CHARLESTON.
1 Ship Caroline, Conner, at B:dtimore.
; iwiwrw*>v«aa;**g«««»--»wi**gja-ww«nßniWiiiP HMW •rum'nun
§grn»l lloticca.
ttfr Bank, Augusta, lid Oct. 1854
• A-v Dividend No. 22 —Tho Bonrd of Direc
tors havo this day declared a Dividend of Five
Dollars per share from tho profits of the past six
| months, payable to the Stockholders on demand,
i oct7 dlOt Jno. Craig, Cashier.
; Wanted immediately, Two Colored
Cha.viber Maids, liberal wages will
i be given. F. Schwar iz.
Aiken, So. Ca-, Oct 7. . It
; Washington Lodge No. T. 1..0. of
I O. F—During the prevalence of tho
epidemic, tho regular mootings of this Lodge will
bo held at 10 o’clook, A. M., ou Thursday’s.
oct3 ts
ijr^SgSoiip —will be served up every day from
this out at the Shades. Those who
have no dime come or send an welcome.
cct3 3t George Plumb.
Dr. J. H. Spear’s, having had an am.
pie opportunity, being resident Physi
cian in a hospital for several months. Respectfully
offers his professional services to the citizens of
Augusta. Office opposite 1 lantcis Hotel,
oct3 ts
The Undersigned can bo found at any
hour of the day or night at some one
of the following places: Southern Eclectic Office,
Sheriffs Office, Ordinary’s Office, Office Clerk Court
Common Pleas, or Post Office,
sept 30 6 DAVID L. ROATIt.
I,r " E,ack can ka found day
j and night at bis'residence on Roy
■ nol i . treet, near Molntosh street, oxaopt when pro
: fossicnally engagod 3 sepf 30 |
] Notice.—All business will bo prompt
ly attended to during the prevalence of
the epidemic, as I have not closed.
I sopt 30 o-ts M. P. STOVALL.
No. 41 Mechanics Bank, ,
Augusta, Oot. 2 1854. j
A Semi-annual dividend of fivo (5) dollars per
• share has been declared, payable on the first day
of November, proximo.
j oct3 nl M. Hatch, Cashier.
Election Noth e.—We are auihorized
j to announce Franklin G. Godbee a
• Candidate for Tax Collector of Burke county, at tho
; ensuing election. octl Many Voters.
Gone to Europe.—An Italian gentfe.
i man who had used Gilman's Instan
, taneous Hair Due for a long time, while in Wash
ington, to his entire satisfaction, purchased a lot
j to send to Europe—nothing to compare to it, ho
said, had evor been discovered either in Paris or
j London.
For salo, wholesale and retail, by
j D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
septls elm Augusta, Ga.
j t'.ff 'file Germans have produced some very
excellent remedies for various diseases.
: Among which may bo specified “Dr. Hooflands
! celebrated bitters.” for sale by C. M. Jackson—and
| used with remarkable success in Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nerve us Debility, and a gene
rul derangement of tho stomach. The Sunday
| Dispatch says of this medicine: —
i “Wefeel convinced, that in th.a U3e of the Ger
j man Biiters the patient does not become debilitat-
I ed, but constantly gains strength and vigor to the
frame—a fact worthy of great consideration. The
Bitters are pleasant in taste and in smell, and can
be administered under any circumstances, to the
most doiicato stomach. Indeed they ean bo, used
by all persons with the most perfect afety. It would
be well for those who are much affec.ed in the ner
vous system, to commence with ono teaspoontul or
less, and gradually increase. Wo speak rom ex
perience, and are, of course, a proper judge. r l he
press far and wide, have ifnitod in recommending
tho German Bitters, and to the afflicted we most
! cordially advise their use.” 12 septl'J
To Country Merchant* wishing {to
SS-v-wSS find a fino stock of good Clothing, at
\ wholesale or retail, will please call in at
J. M. Newby A Co.’s Store,
sept!4 Under the United States hotel.
I Female School.—Tho Misses Sedg
] wick propo o to open a School for
Young Ladies, on tho Ist Monday in October.
Their aim will bo to combine with a thorough
intellectual education such moral and religious
culture as will lead their pupils to the forma 1 ion of
I those traits of character, without which tho high
! est montal endowments are worse than useless,
i The Course of Instruction will include tho Latin
and French Languages
Terms from $lO to S2O por quarter, according :
to tho ages and requirements of tho pupils.
School Rooms on Broad Street, over the office of j
tho Augusta Manufacturing Company.
Applications may bo left with Dr. T. W.Batthy. !
References. —Hon. H. II Gumming. Dr. T. W, j
Battcy, Geo. Schley, Esq, Geo W. Lamar, Esq., j
Hon. W. T. Gould, and Edw. Thomas, Esq.
Pept2 dim.
Office Insurance and Banking Coni- j
puny, Sept 23,4855.—Per50ns having ■
business with this Company, will pleaso to attend j
to it between the hours of 11, A, M., and 12 M.
sept 24 ts Egbert Walton, Cashier. j
SyTarSa ® r - A. IJ. Montgomery offers his i
Professional services to the citizens of j
Augusta and vicinity. Ho may be found at the j
sffioe of Dr. Ford, whan not professionally engaged 1
maa9
(Sfitfrat Aitgrrlismcntg.
POUNDS Clear
Ks 1,000 lbs Superior Hams, Palmetto
Brand.
10 Bids Hiram Smith's Fjoui*, from New Wheat. |
10 do Fresh Boston Cracker*.
20 Tin Cases do do.
10 Firkins Extra Fine Go?h»n Butter.
15 Boxes New Cheese,
2 Bbls Charleston Grits.
The Store has been open during the *pi<lemi*
from 8 A. M. to 6 P, !M., for the accommodation of
my customers and the public in genera , and I
trust I shad be able to continue to open as above, i
Oct. 7,1854, 3t G T.DORTIC.
EXECUTOfTS~SAl'e! ‘ " \
WILL BE SOLD before the Court H use door. ;
in the town of Warren ten, and Qpunty of
Warren, on the first Tuesday of.DECEMBER next, i
mt th* usual hours of sale, 50 acres of pins LAND,
belonging to the estate of John Mayes,
lying near tho waters of Childers Creek, and ed- !
joining lands of W illieta Lewis, John Wray and •
others, in sai l county. Terms ma-’o known on day
of sale. WILLIAM MAYES. Executor. 7
oetS
WAEfiEN COUNTY SHERIFF SALE~
f WILL OFFER FOR. SALE, on the first Tue*- 1
L day in NOV EMBER next, in the town ot War- I 1
rention, within legal hours of sale, the unuiviJed
interest ot Absolam JohnsoD, in the property of :
Randolph Johnson, deceased, (it being the one l
seventh part thereof) in the following named ne- : -
groes; to wit: John, a man about 37 years old;
Joseph, about 2J; Augustus about 25; Aaron about I
21; Peter 17. and Lumpkin about 16. All levied 1
upon and to bo sold to satisfy one Fifa issued from .
Laurence Inferior Court in favor of Moore A Hen
drickson, vs, Ab8o!om Johnson and Thomas S
Hampton. Said properly pointed out by Plaintiffs
Attorney, William J. W llcher.
_ oc % E H - BRINKLEY, Deputy Sheriff.
V DAM VNTINJE CANDLES.—IOO boxes, Ada S *
XX mantino Candles, Davis A Shillidt brand ju*t ! \
received and for sale by QA. WILL-1 AMi. i
Serial tloiirrs^
Wanted,—CotlonT - Linen, Silk
and Woollen Rags Wanted. Also, old
Rope, Bagging, Wrappers, Salt Sacks, and other
j paper maker’s stock. The highest cash prices paid
t jy 18 WM. H. PRITCHARD.
; A gue and Fever, of throe years staad
ft-tv ing, cured—Mi. John Longden, now
living gt Boaver Dam, Hanover county, Va, near
! Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three yoais,
most of the time he had chills twieo a day, and
i rarely less than once; ho was parched with fevers
as soon as the chill left him ; and after trying phy
! aicians, quinine, most of the Tonics advertised,
! an d every thing recommended to him, was about
to give up in despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mix
ture was spoken of: he got two bottles, but bofore
he had used more than a single "no, he was per
fectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since,
i Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who
! have been benefitted b”y this great tonic, alterative
and blood purifier. See advertisement,
i Mot and Cold Baths. —Those who
: kw. wish to enjoy one of the luxuries of
the season, are invited to call at Johnson’s Bak.-
B3R Shop, on Broad-street, just below the Eaglo
A Phoenix Hotel, and take a warm, cold or
shower bath. The water used is pure spring
water, and in this hot weather will be found in
vigorating and refreshing. lm anglfi
The toagle ic Phoenix Hotel not hav
ing been inclndod in the list ui Hotels
of this city, by the Fair Committee, the subscri
ber gives notice that there is such a Hotel, contain
‘ ing 58 rooms —that he has been its proprietor for
more than a year, and that ho is now at his post,
prepared tq aecomrn >date hi 3 friends and the pub
lic with tho very best the market affords.
sept 16 c 4 JR. Prescott.
The Southern Recorded and Federal Lnion will
insert for 3 or 4 weeks in weekly, and forward their
accounts. _
.*•**. — — Important. —Physicians, and thepub
lie generally, are hereby notified that
our Drug Store wi 1 be kept open until 10i o’clock,
p. M., during tho prevalence of tho opi lt mio
N J. Fogarty &Co
Persons wishing Medicines alter that hour, will
’find the subscriber at the Augusta Hotel. *.
sopt2l ts N. J. Fogartt. >
The Exercises of Miss G- E. CaTON
net’s Female Seminary will bo re
sumed on the first Monday in October, at thectnr
nor of Washington and Groene-sts., opposito Dr.
Joseph Evo.
Appli’ations can be made at Mr. A.
Broad street, or at the Seminary. ts sent jgj
— 77 A Warning.—Delay not; harbor
li/fr*. not in your mind that sentence of fool’s
philosophy, that a disease will get weii of itself,or
that you can cure it with certain medicines for a
few dollars. Beware how you tamper with your
1 general welfare.
Ye wild and vicious youths, why will ye -persist
in dosing with tho filthy, nauseating compounds
daily proffered, thereby impairing your appetite
and digestion, and destroying you men ally as well
as physically, when you can bo cured with a few
doses of pleasant medicines 7
Ye rake 3 of every age and condition, why will
ye suffer and repine and drag out a miserable ex
istence, unfitted for tho enjoyment and even ordi
nary pursuits of life ? You who are thus annoyed,
and wish to be restored to health and vigoi by a
treatment at onco pleasant and offoctuai, should
consult Dr. Morris. His success in chronic dis
eases has been greater than that of any ether phy
sician of his day. Many who have been for years
afflicted with disease or consequences resulting
from excess havo been restored to hoalth and vigor
under his realiy scientific treatment.
Should a personal interview be objectionable,
state your disease in writing—enclose five dollars
| —address Dr. W. 11. Morris, through the Posts
Office, Nashville, Team, and a package of Modi
j oines, securely put up, will bo sent privately, unu
' with dispatch, full directions therewith, and no
questions asked.
Persons living at a distance, and afflicted with
! Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Tetter Cancers, Piles, Fistula
| In Ano, Gravel, Strictures, Gleets, or any disease
i iwhatever of an aggravated or uialignantcharacter,
i can be cured at home by consulting I)r. Morris,
I by letter, post paid, enclosing arfee. These Medi
cines, pleasant and safe, can be sent per mail to any
p&rfcpf the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment ot
I female complaints. Ladies who uiav be afflicted
j with irregularities, Flour Albus orVhites, Pro
! lapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, would do
! well to lay aside all false delicacy, and promptly
consult the Doctor. Cures Warranted.
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Office,
Cedar Street, near Post Office. Room, No. 14, up
airs. dly doc 25
j i' f h» Liver Pills.—Tho Liver Pills of
Dr. MT.ane wefe first used by him ex
clusively in his own practice. So efficacious were
they in all cases of Liver complaint, that they be
came famous, ant attracting the attention of the
medical faculty, passed into general use. They act
with great certainty and regularity; the patient
almost immediately feels the dispersion of his dis
ease, and is gradually restored to health. With
some the effect is almost miraculous, frequently ex
periencing immediate relief, after having for months
resorted to drugs and medicines of another descrip
tion, in vain. Diseases of the Liver are very com
mon in this country, and are often frightful in
character. Those who experience any of the pre
monitory symptoms of this dangerous and compli
cated disease, should at once procure a box of Dr.
M ' aae’s Pills, and perhaps, thereby, be saved a
world of misery.
[}y Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
M’Lanos Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none
ebe. Thcro arc other Pills, purporting to bo Liver
Pills, noW before the public. Dr. M Lane’s Liver
Pills alone his Celebrated Vo miluge, can now be
had at all respectable Drug Stores in tho United
States and Canada.
*Sold by Haviland, Rlsley & Co., Wm H. Tutt
D. B Plumb & Co.,and W. 11. St J.Turpin, Augus
ta, Ga.;_P. M. Cohen & Co., Charleston, S. C ;
Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga,; E.C. Jones, Madison;
A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
South. 12 scptl9
DRY HERB*.—Boncset, Catnip, Hoarhound,
Sage, 4c., for sale in quanties to suit puroha
sers, by WM. HAINES,
sept 29 Druggist and Apothecary.
CITIZENS’ MILLS.
TO MY CUSTOMERS.—It is impossible for mo
to get corn to supply you with meal. Tho
| mill is open to all who will sond their corn thero-to
j be ground, free of charge, and there can be but little j
: delay with two sets of runners to be turned loose
upon it. sept 27 ts JAS. L, COLEMAN.
TO TEACHERS.
THE Trustees of the Monticolio Female Insti
tute, will receive applications until the first
; Tuesday in November next, for a Principal Teach
er, to take charge of said Institution for tho next
year.
A school of high grade is desirablo, and none
need apply who are not fully competent.
Attached to the Institution is a commodious
dwelling house, with ail other necessary buildings
and al out twenty-five acres of land enclosed, suita
ble for grazing and cultivation, which will be ront
ed to tho Principal on liberal terms. Address
THOMAS J. SMITH,
' Secretary Board of Trustees.
Monticelio, Jaspor Co., Sept. 23d, 1854.
sept 27 c 4
MORE HATS, GENTLEMEN.
JUST RECEIVED, Beebe & Co.’s Fall stylo
fashionable Moloskin HATS. Also, several i
cases of our own manufacture. They are handsome,
and no mistake. Call and seo thorn at
G. W. FERRY’S j
Fashionable Hat Store, Masonic Hall Building,
Augusta, Ga. augl2
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE."
On tho first TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, will
be sold, at the Lowor Market llouso in the city of
Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, by virtue
of an order from tho Honorable the Court of
Common Pleas of said city.
All that lot, or parcel of land, with the improve
ments thereon, situate, lying and being in the city
of Augusts, noar tho Augusta Factory, on the oast j
earner of Marbury and Fenwick streets, and bound
ed South by said Fenwick street, North by a lot of
R.,D. Carmichael, East by a lot of Sharron,
and West by MRrbury streets, sa d property hav
ing been heretofore levied on as the property of
LamanA Ford, by virtue of sundry attachment*
returnable te and curried to judgement in the Court
of Common Pleas of said city, in favor of Hand &
Fleming and others, vs Laman A. Ford,
oetl WM. V. KER, Sheriff, C. A. _ j
NOTICE.
Ch E. GIRARDEY Sc CO., will remain closed -
J* during tho prevalence of yellow fever. Let
ters addressed to them at Newuaa, Ga , will meet !
with prompt attention. sept2s.
MEAL FOR SALE.
17*0 ESH Corn meal for sale at cost, $1.25 per
bushel by M. 0. DOWD.
Broad street above the upper Market
Open at all hours in the day. Oct 4 It.
JUST RECEIVED—” " ' j
500 lbs Wharton A Son Magnolia Ham*;
500 lbs. best Tennessee Hams ; t
0 bbls. extra Family Flour | 1
A few bbls Baltimore Lard, for sale by j ]
G. E. BULLINBAU,
* e ptß 12 2 Dears below J, P. Setae.
ORANGES. —5 bbls. sweet Oranges, just er- :
ceived and for sale ly * i
■®P* 3 ft- c. GRENVILLE ft 00.
555!5H!5!5» l L"!E l i!" • 111
tifiii JUiwrtwrfltfltta
TO RENT.' =r:r ' :r =^=r-
X OOL> comfortable house with
five rooms, a stable and other nece**«. IP
, outbuildings. The bouse is situated on Fenw^
! street, m the rear of Mr. Pass. PossessionSS
oct7 V APP'yat thisofflfe D
TO RENT.
THE brick Dwelling on Green street, next
above John Phinizy Sr. For terms
ply to 0047 d2w JOHN J. CLAYTON
fTWENTY DOLLARS REWARD;
I OTOLEN, ftom Richmond Hill, on the fin,
O HORSE ard BUGGY— the Horse darkV
nl, white foro feet, long tail, paces very
medium size- Tho Buggy with patent steel Sin*?
lengthwise the body, throe straight steel rods co ?'
necting the axels, double hubs, that is one half'S'
tionary, and painted blue. Tho above reward will
• Repaid on delivering thorn at Mr J. p. Fleming-]
’ ; ct ' 7 - ts L. D. LALLERSTEDT
! FAIRBANKS’ PLATFORM SCALES
LONG KNOWN—severoly test-
ed—always right—
j THE ACKNOWLEDGED JPi
STANDARD! / tj
General Southern Agent*,
; Spear, Weston & Co.,
141 Pratt Street, Baltimore.
oot7 Agent, Augusta, JOHN NELSON.
SUGAR COFFEE &c 7 ~
200 bags Coffee.
I i 100 barrels refined Sugar, various qualities
r 1 landing this day. THAYER A BUTT '
| oct7
t 'HERRING, MACKEREL.— *
* | 50 boxes Herring
100 packages New Mackerel, now landing
and for sale by THAYER A BUTT *
- oct7
SOA P, CANDI.ES, STAID H, fcC ~~~
200 boxes Candles, various brand--.
*.[ 100 do Soap
" j 50 do Starch.
I j Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Tea. received this dav
’ oct7 THAYER & BI£JT.
► OEGARS,
O qualities, some eqaal to any ever sold in this
market, for salo by THATER & BUTT
r oct7
t T3ROOMS, TUBS, BUCKETS—MaIto Basket!
t &0., a large supply now landing,
r oot-7 THAYER A BUTT.
ON CONSIGNMENT— ' ,- N
50 hhds N. O. Sugar.
8 200 barrelsN.O. Molasses
5u boxes Adamantine Candle*.
'6O coils Bale Rope.
T 15,000 lbs Tennessee Bacon, Si- os A Should«rg
for sale on aceomcdaiing terms. 1
J. A. ANDERSON.
°°t7 _ Mclntosh street.
' ALi: ~~
[ Wf ILL be so dat the late residence of Archibald
) VV M. Herrington, deceased, Burke Countv on
. Thursday the tftth NOYEMB’ R next, sundry per
. ishable property, viz: Mules. C->rn and Fodder
3 plantat:on tools and about 5000 Brick and sundry
, other nrtieles too tedious to mention Terms at
r sale. STEPHEN M. HERRINGTON,
oc4/ Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
? R Y virtue of an or,:ler the Court of Ordinary
s -X> of Burke eouuty, will be sold before the Court
; House door in said county, in Waynesboro, between
‘ the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu
> DECEMBER next, a tract of LAN Din said county
of Lurke, containing Five Hundred a-res, more or
1 less, adjoining lands of Stoph 11 M. Herrington, on
1 the North. A. B. Lovett on the South, lands of
5 Estate of Martin Herrington, deceased, on the W«wt
. and A. L. Lovett, on tho West, sold as tho
> real Estate of Archibald M. Herrington, late of said
- county, daccass J. for the benefit of the heirs and
’ creditors, andjor division. Terms on day. Buyer
to pay for titles.
• STEPHEN M. HERRINGTON Adrn’r.
oct7 _____
) OIXTY DAYS after date, applicatDn will~be
f made to tho Court of Ordinary of Burke coun
ty, for reave to sell all the lands belonging to the
Estate of Martin Herrington, deceased, not bofore
’ disposed of ROBERT M. HERRINGTON,
j ogt7 Surviving Administrator.
f OIATY DAYS after date, application will be
made to the Ilouorable Court of Ordinary of
' Scriven county, for leave to soli a negro man by the
name of Bob, belonging to tho Estate of Elizabeth
3 Parker, deceased. MATHEW PARKER.
Administrator, with the will annexed.
" ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
TJ Kl,Eßand hy v ’ rf no of an ord-r from
1 KJ Honorable Court of ordinary of Sii ivon coun
ty, will be sold before the Court ll:use ac in
i Bylvania, Scrives county ; on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, between the n-ual hours of
sale, a tract, of LAND in sail county, belonging to
1 the Estate of Henry B. Moars. deceased containing
■ Fifteen Hundred acres more or lees, adjoining land
of the Estate of James W. Bqwie, P. L. Wade and
John A. Swith and others, sold for the benefit of
■ the heirs of said deceased. Terms on tho day of
sa l®‘ JAMES J. MEaRS Adm’r.
oct7
SODA CRACKERS.—2S boxes soda Cracker*,
just received and for sale by
ooiS JOHN,NELSON
TEAS.— 15 ohests Blaek Tea in i lb. papers, 35
i and chests Super Hyson Tea, 5 chests lui
pedal and Gun Powder do. Just received and for
sale by octfi 3t JOHN NELSON
POSIiEN BUi TER AND CHEESE.—
10 kegc choice Goshen Butter.
30 boxes do do Cheese-
Just received and for sale by
j octfi 8t JOHN NELSON-,
j - _ . LEAD COFFINS.
imivifi’cn 8 at tho shortest notice, by
streets SSf 2° ’ co . rner of Telfair & Jackson
“ ,l “ *»«*«# f p-cmptly
I -- ■—-- . oets
j I\GTICE.— On and after this date tho undersign
ncTtaWas b >h°r n 4 at hissti rc - Ai-alntosh street,
j next door South or. Messrs. Bustin & Walker, every
win he 10 ° c f ock - untll one o’clock and
to strvc hIE! frio ncla to !hc bed of
v M W. WOODRUFF.
| _?° t 5 Forwarding and Qen’i. Com’sn Mer cht.
N O ‘, IC u E -^ Re ?® ivod on consignment and for
fln« T^ 6 by ’ WOODRUFF, 5000 lbs. very
fine Tennessee Bacon Sides, clear and Ribbed.
oet&
p IE, . Y H ‘ IDS BACOM SIDES, in store and to
I nmv ®- For sale low. for ca hby
’ — oets DAVIS, KOLB & FANNING.
}>ACON, BACON—Jnst received, and for sale
GEORGE W. LEWIS,
— ct _ No. 1, Warren Blo«k.
M CLOTHING! CLOTHING !! CLOTHING! !
R. W. CLAGETT of the House cf Messrs.
IILRSON JENNINGS,& CO., who is at
>ae charleston House, will fill all orders sent to
that Housb, from North Carotins,, South Carolina;
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama
0015 Sta PIERSON, JENNINGS & CO.
) ()t)l V' a£asta 7 percent City Bonds,
par.
w^T pp, J t 0 AP - ROB ERTSON, Mayor, or JOHN
HIL- , Treasurer.
_ oet- sth, lm
T ,‘V !P . supply of the best Winter
£r . htr , a^ d Lamp O U. a i so a aooi , u of Fft n
Strained Oil, for sale at low prices.
_ oc{4 WM. HAINES, Druggist.
M CANARY BIRD SEED^
IXED ASD PL A IS, received afid for
Baleb >’ WM. HAINES,
Druggist, Augasta.
’ SODA WATER'
A SUPPLY OF THIS ARTICLE, freah every
day—for sale by WM. IIAINES,
Druggist, Augusta.
O KEGS fiue Tenueittee Butter, just received
«-/ tJ and for sale by
sept 30 a. STEPHENS.
STOCKTON & CARY.
AT the stand long occupied by James llulbbrt.
corner of Mclntosh and Ellis streets, are pre
pared to build all kinds ol Carriages, Buggies, 4*-.
in the best workmanlike manner.
Repairing done at short notice in the bast man
ner and on reasonable terms
They solicit a share of public patronage.
JOHN L STOCKTON.
oct4 ts EBENEZER CARY
WILLI AM HOUSLEY, JR.
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
HAS now in store twelve hundred pair Georgia
made Plantations Brogans. The best thick
Brogan ever offered in this market, by a Southern
manufacturer. Well pegged, two soles and no welt,
sizes from No. 6 to 15, and at the manufactures
price. Planters wishing to purchase a shoe that
will last a year, will do well to call soon,
octl ttewlcm
BUG A RNEIS SPORES AL e7
IUAVE an exaelleot Buggy and llsrniM* tor
•ale. septT . WM. JI. PR ITCH AB*?
40^'