Newspaper Page Text
LATER FBOn EUROPE.]
arrival, of the
a lyrn-T .O-gAXOX.
Qokbec, Oct. stli.—The teamer Anglo-
Saxon lins arrived, bring* two days later
news from Europe then the Arabia, having
lefton 22nd nit. .
Viler general news is unimportant. In
Commercial matters she reports the Cotton
Market unchanged. Sales of to-day 14,000.
Breadstuff* had tendency. Con
sols in London at 90& a 901.
[second dispatchJ
The Anglo Saxon reports Cotton sales
14,000 bales, nearly all to the trade—•the
market closing quiet and steady. Manches
ter news was favorable. Consols, 90$ a
90J, on account. Flour steady; but some
circulars report 6d. decline. Rosin firm, 4s.
6d. Turpentine steady. Rice dull, but
generally unchanged. \Vlieat dull, at 3d.
decline. /
Indian news reports that Gen. Havelock
had resumed his march against the insurgents
in Lucknow. Small detachments of troops
were being sent out to India.
In Spain it “was believed that the Queen
would remove Gen. Ooneha, and such a 6tep
wal believed would cause a difficulty in the
Spanish Cabinet.
Mum from Utah.
Bt. Louis, Ocf. 4.—We learn from plia
ble sources that the Mormons are fortifying
all tile bridges in the Territory in order to
resist the approach of the federal troops.
Brigham Young confidently .anticipates
trouble, and boasts, “ Wc are raising up a
set of boys here who will -carry blood and
thunder to the very gates of the Capitol, if
needs be.”
Kars failures of northern House#, tec
New Yok, Oct. 4.—The failure of Clarke
Dodge &. Cos., has had an astounding effect
upou Wall street. A better feeling is mani
fested in stocks, and merchants’ notes are
promptly met. The House of E. W. Cl*rke
&. Co.,is not affected by the failure of Clarke
Dodge.
Boston, Oct 4.-—J. W. Clarke, Broker of
the city, has failed. Affairs generally im
proving.
Market*.
NEW ToitK, Oct. 3. —Nothing is doing in
Cotton. Flour declined, Southern quoted $5
$5.25. White wheat worth 51.34; Red
$1.21. Corn drooping ; Mixed worth 71c.
Rice quoted 4c. to sc. Other articles un
changed. ‘yir
Later from dalifomia.
New York, Oct. 4. —The steamship Star
of the West has arrived from Aspinwall,
_ which place she left on the 24th ult., touch
ing at Havana and Key West. She brings
four hundred and fifty passengers and a mill
ion and a quarter in specie.
The California election had resulted in the
success of the’ Democrat's. Weller (Deni.) j
bad beed elected Governor, having .received
40,000 votes, vy-lutef his competitor, Staley,
(Rep.) received 27,000.
The town of Columbia, in Tuolunia Coun- j
fy, had been destroyed by fire ; loss seven
hundred thousand dollars.
California voted, -by—a large majority, to 1
pay the unconstitutional debt of the State.
Harasztliy, late inelter and refiner in the
San Francisco Mint, had proved a defaulter
to the amount of §150,000. He had been
detected in abstracting treasure from (lie
coiner's dejmrtmeut. *
The mining operations throughout, the
State were generally successful.
The steamer Sonora, which connected with
tho Central americanln her last trip, brought i
*ixtee‘n hundred- thousand dollars in specie. ‘
The Oregon’ Constitutional Convention ,
was in sew-ion.
The steamer ‘..briugs nothing new from
Nicaragua. * - j
The cludera was raging at Guatemala.
■or* Passenger* of the Central America.
New York, Oct. *sth.— The bark Bremen
has, arrived at this port, bringing three more
persons saved from tlie wreck of the steamer
Central America. They are T. Tice,2nd en
gineer : Alexander Grant, f.HOwan. and G.
M. Dawson,, passenger. Tliese ‘yere
rescued hv the bark after having been eiglit
days ail oat, without food or w a Seri They 1
could givo no account of any of the Others.
oUK, Oct, sth.—Cotton market very
d*rs and Wash, nrw’oicbetter; Wheat buoyant;
~77 ‘n‘ • ‘ ‘fixed 70c. Spir
('arriiisrs. BugSEiefl Him v.
_ ... mamufactured to order, y
COtlorr • —'•’■OAlgJE, * ‘
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
NIAQARA.
COTTON DECLINED AND MARKET QUIET.
Halifax, Oc,t. 7 —The British and Notth
American Royal Mail steamship Niagara,
Cajit. J. G. Wicktnan, has arrived with Liv
erpool accounts to Saturday, Sept. 20.’ .
Money Market.
I’ll ere is no change reported. Consols
quoted at 90 1-4.
General News.
Noting later had been received from In
dia than tlmt furnished by former arrivals.
The Banking house of Harrison, Watson
6t Cos., at Hull, England, had failed, and
their liabilities were large.
A meeting of Emperors is announced to
be held at Stuiltgardt on the sth of October.
Mexico accepts the negotiations of France
and England.
The Emperors :pf Russia and Austria
were to meet at Vienna on the Ist of Octo
ber.
C*mm*rtiaJ. -
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Thesales
ofVotton for theVeek are 27,000 bales. —
All quantities have slightly declined, and the
market was quiet.
Manchester Trade.—Reports from the
. manufacturing districts are unfavorable. j
- Bread-stuffs. —The market was dull and’
exhibited a declining tendency.
” Provisions.—-The market was dull. t
Charlmton Market.
Charleston, Oct. 7.—One thousand bale#
of cotton were sold this* morning, at from
twe to two and a quarter cents decline from
the highest point. Middling Fair to Fair,
13 1-3 to 13 3 Act*.
Money Affairs. ._ , ..
Charleston, Oct. 7. The Bank of
Charleston has arranged to take Sterling Ex
change at par, and Francs at five fifty two
and a half to fifty-five. ,
New York Market.
New York. Oct. 6, P- M.—The cotton
market is very dull, Flour
is inactive, but Southern has advanced - ten
cents per barrel. Wheat exhibits a jleelin
ing tendency, and white quoted at a
SI. 33. Corn firm. Turpentine dull at 41
to -42 cents. Rosin heavy. Freights on
cotton to Liverpool 3-1 6d.
To the Women es the United States.
The Washington Union publishes the an
nexed letter from Mm. Mayor Magruder, ad
dressed to her conntry-womeii, proposing to
them that meetings be held in every village, I
town and city in the country, to raise funds
to be invested for the use and benefit of the
now destitute widow and daughter of the
lata Commander Herndon. The suggestion
is worthy of the heart of generous, grateful,
sympathizing women. We cannot doubt.
that this benevolent appeal will be success
fully earned out j and that the wife and
child of him, whose last efforts was for the
safety of the wives awd—jchildren of others,
will be saved from the crushing ill of penury
and dependence:
Washington, Sept. 22, 1857.
T-he undersigned lias read with the most
painful emotions of the loss of the steamer
Central America, and sincerely deplores the
sad fate of her passengers, suddenly cut off,
“in health and hope,” by one of those fear
ful hurricanes which in the past few years
have made so many hearths desolate, and so
many hearts mourn.
But, mid the gloom and horror of that
dreadful night,-there is one gleam of glorious,
light—one gallant, noble, chivalrous action
that will stand out in bold relief, and raise
for its author a monument/ns enduring as
time, indestructible as mind ; its base resting
in tlie hearts of women, and its apex is ele
vated as her holies. “ Save the women and
children,” was thjj.ih’st order of the noble
Herndon;and shall American women forget
the gallant, the noble, captain, who, mid
storm, gloom and desolation, forgetful of
himself, could think of poor, frail woman and
helpless children I Never! no never!
I propose to my country-women, that a
meeting be called in each city and village in
tlie United States, and that funds be cobhjct
ed arid.tiausnritted to George W. Riggs,Ban
ker in Wasliii!gton;t<> be invested for the use
of the wife and daughter of-Capt, Herndon,
late of the United States Navy. Let us do
something to show otfr gratitude to one who
in time of trouble sacrificed himself to his
duty and to woman. Your country-woman,
• • Sarah Magruder.
To the women of the United States.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of Goods Stolen—Ar
rest and Confession of a Merchant.
Geo. E. Panne.lee, a merchant, doing busi
ness at No. 27 Murray street, was yester
day arrested charged with having, during the
tlfif past two years, robbed the store ofMessrs.
11. E. Dibhlee &. O<L, occupying the first
‘floor of the same building, of silks/ Satin's,
affd -titfref costly, goods, to the..aggregate
value of 830,000. It appears that for a long
time past Messrs. Dibhlee &. Cos., have miss
ed large of goods, and though
they usedWery exertion Xy ascertain where
they went to, and who had stolen then), they
tyer.e unable to obtain and clue to the theif
until recently, when they were let to suspect
I’aimetee.
()u his arrest, Pannelee “ owned up,” and
made a confession, in which lie explained
the modus opiuandL of the larceny. lie sta
ted that 1 1 Is ;) 1 1111 (leli 11 g operatiuus_ JV.ere com
menced about two years ago, and had been
contiimed-./ver since. Healways performed
liis work on Sundays, and got rid of bis
plunder before the store was open on the
following morning. To obtain access to the
store he made a rope ladder by which he de
scended from liis. own store, to that of Dib
ble &. Cos. He then selected such goods as
be thought prope-sr-tied the- packages together
and fa stened the bun d1 e to_ 111 ft bo 11 pin o f liis
ladder, lie then asended, and having reach
ed liis own store, drew up the ladder and its
appemUge,—Th- gumU-thuauhtaiiied—were
packed up, anil before Dibhlee & Co.’s store
opened 011 Monday morning, be had them
’shipped tor Philadelphia or Baltimore.
In this .way lie managed to abstract from
the store gpofls to the value of $30,000, 810,-
700 of which have been recovered. He was
taken.before Justice Welsh and committed
to await further examination. Parmelee is a
•jingle man, 3 5 years of age, and for the past
3 years has been carrying on a whoeslale straw
goods business. lie was previous to going
into business for himself in the wnploy of
Messrs. Dibble & Cos., ninl during tJj£t/> years
lie was with them liis conduct and character,
were irreproachable,— N. Y. Daily /News
Oc. 1 st. ■ ?
Raise More. Food.
The New-York Post™ves some advice to
the “ tillers of soil,” frpm which we take the
the so [[owing sensible and timely remarks :
The revolt in India is the harbinger of fa
mine ; one hundred and eighty millions of liu.
man creatures will need large suppliesa of
food from the prqjucts of other regions. The
army of India, the transportflrict for that, ar
my and its supplies, the necessities growing
out of the disturbed state of, that great Eng
lish dependency, will call for much of our
sfirplus beef, pork and flour. The two Btst
named articles are the product-of every year,
but beef requires years of nourishment before
it is ready for use. The wicked wanton
waste of breeding power which is the beset
ting .sin of American farmers, ought to be
cliecked. Every faramer ought to be re
quired to give an account of himself, who
kills a-'tfnlf. We ought to preserve every
“cow call” for five years to come. By this
method we might soon have a supply of beef,
not only’ for ourselves, bq,t for any emergen
cy abroad. -
The Last Seen of Capt. Herndon,
‘The Savannah papers contain the follow
ing obtained from Adolph Fredricks, one of
jjie rescued from the Central America:
f Between two and three hours after the
Vessel sank, Capt. Herndon, floated up to
where Fredricks and some others were on ‘ a
1 aft. Capt. H - was provided with a hand
some India rubber preserver, and was
floating oft a piece of plank. lie addressed
them encouragingly, says: “ Boys, this is a
a poor craft to get to New York in. Have
you-got any brandy among you?” To Fred
ericks, Cap. 11. seemed capablo of floating
in safety for a length of time.
GEORGIA NEWS FROM BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore Patriot says : We have re
ceived through a gcntlemau of this city the
following account of one of the most hor
rible butcheries) we have beard of since the
days of Horn. The information is
from one * whose responsibility cannot be
questioned.’ The account comes in a private
letter, and is said to have occurred on the 17th
ult. ✓
It appears that a man nr.med Adams’"’- as 1
married a short time since t#a Miss Jenkins
who had previously been engaged to another
man by the name of Hailey. Harley, 011
the morning of the wedding dayOiad threat
ened Miss Jenkins with revenge if she per
sisted in marrying his rival, but she laughed ;
to scorn bis threats, and was, as appointed,
bound in wedlock to Adams, On the 16th
of September, liarley came to Adams’ house
.while the.latter was absent with his wife
and finding it only occupied by an old negro
woman, knocked her down with an axe, frac
turing her skull, and then proceeded to demol
ish all the furniture and disfigure the premis
es, knocking down partitions and break- !
ing the plastering off the wall. Adams and
his wife returned home late at Night and
their feelings on perceiving the work that 1
had been wrought may better be imagined
than described. Medical assistance was oh-:
taiued for the old woman’ and her few bro
ken, wandering words, ending, ns it said, al
most in a shriek ot the name of Harley, indi
cated to Adams the perpetrater of the out
rage. Accordingly the next morning he
armed himself with a rifle and a knife, and
went in search of Hailey. He had not far
to go, for nboulrfffTS hundred yards frdtn the
h juse, on the road which passed through a
strip of wood ; lie met Harly, apparently
proceeding to complete his destruction. A
farmers’ boy who happened to be a short dis
tance. behind was the sole witness, of the
dreadful scene thht ensued, and which froze
his blood with terror. A short but violent
conversation commenced between the two
when Adams discharged liis rifle,ouly wound
liarley in the arm.
Harley, a large, athletic man, then closed
with him, and a desperate conflict ensued.—
Adams at last received a fatal blow from liis
antagionst’s knife, and Harley, though c.ift
almost to pieces, raised the dead’body, if pos
sible more bloody than his own, with the
knife still sticking upright in his breast, audj
can ied it into tho presence of Mrs. Adams. I
Tie-boy followed mechanically, to usee the)
denouement, too frightened to summon assis-1
.t_an.ee, too weak to give it himself. Mrs. j
Adams received the “murderer with a dread
ful shriek, and fell fainting upon tho corpse.
and exhausted,had still strength
enough to draw the bloody knife, and cut
ting lief features until not a lineament was
recognizable, plunged it into bis own heart
fell back, bis hand still grasping the long |
hair bf his victim.-- The Affrighted witness
at last sufficiently recovered himself to run
for aid ; when it came both men were dead,
and Mrs. Adams, insensible, having almost :
-tiled to death. A great excitement prevail
ed. Stic was carefully removed and attend
ed, but cannot recover. Adams had been
decently interred; but when I left, propos
als ipul been made for nailing Harley’s body
to"a tree. Adams was universally respected,
i being the editor of the Ware County Senti
nel, the only paper in that section. It has
now collapsed. -
It is a little strange that we should never
have heard of the bloody ftagedy in Ware
county. If riots and murder were as com
mon here as they are in Baltimore, we might
jiigjgiiie that the awful Scene above described
Imd occuied, but exciting no “ special won
der” was not reported in tlies, “ Ware county
Sentinel.” X.o Slid) paper as the Ware coun
ty Sentinel exists, and we are inclined to be
lieve that the whole story is an, Arrowsmith
fabrication to feast-the well cultivated tastes
‘of tide readers of the Patriot for tho tragic
and horrible.— Stir. News.
- t -
Price of Negro as.
Millions of money have been disbursed in
Richmond during the past fifteen months,
fornegres, who have, during that timer edrn
mntu more (‘xliorbitant prices than ever
before. Ai In egreos a resold for cash, which
is supplied by means of Northern sight drafts,
wl l ii.-Ji_...are- disposed—of to Jibe—brokers.—
Enough -if these .sight checks are sold to sup
ply the Richmond market with Northern ex
change. As before remarked, at no period
before did this species of property command
so exorbitant a* figure.- Many self because of
the very high prices obtained. In proof c os
this it may be stated that, if market declines,
say §SO to SIOO per head, the receipt of ne
groes is visibly affected. It is said, by those
who assume to, know, that .tire increase of I
of slaves greatly more than counterbalances
the number scent from the State.
The following statement of the ruling rates
(and which, it is confidently asserted; are
likely’ to* prevail or some trine to coipe) is
subjoined for the+tiformation of our -readers:
No. 1 men sell readily for $1,200t0 82,000
8 imething extra shade higher. No. 1 girls,
from 81,100- to $1,200 (field hands). Likely
girls (seamstresses) cornu\and from SI4OO to
SISOO. Boys, from twelve to fifteen years
of age, 1000 to 1,250. Girls, from twelve
to fifteen yeajs old, $750 to 81000. Good
blacksmiths, finesize, ranging from twelve
two to thirty years’ old, sell at SI6OO to
S2OOO. Carpenters command the same
rates. Bricklayers bring from $1,500 to
SIBOO. All others in proportion. These
prices are for negroes free of defects and
sound and healthy. At the present time
however it is safe to say that negroes good or
bad command all they are worth.— Richmond
South.
Some papers have been giving currency
Jo reports that the Boston Submarine Armor
Tloinpany bail proposed to the under-writers
to rime the Central America, and save her
treasury. The mates give her position, when
she went down, latitude 31° 45', long. 73°
15'. I‘mraj that point to the> nearest land ,
(Cape Roman) is ninety-five miles, and the
‘Stmudings showing hundred fathoms water.
From these facts, the absurdity oT attempt-1
ing to raise the vessel or her treasure, .must
be appareut.
Launch of the Great Eastern.
The Canadian (London) News, of the 2d
I inst., say# it is authorised to state that the
Great Eastern steamship *• will befe launched
in the first spring tides of next month (Octo
ber). The day is not as yet absolutely fix
ed. but this important event fciay probably
(take place on Monday, the £>th of that
j month. Tbe tide will be highest on that
Methodist Church South. *
The general miuutes of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sonth, reports 23 con
ferences, 2,171 travelling preachers, 163
superanuated preachers,4,ooo local preachers, j
309.382 white members, and 60,770 on pro- 1
bation, 30,490 Indian members, and 296 on <
probation. The total ministers is 645,708,
which is an increase of 15,71 TL Seven of ]
the conferences rep >rt a decrease sixteen an i
iucrea.se. The number of ministers and 1
members in the methodist Church, North
is 806,204.; adding to this the above we have
the total, 1,352,912. ,
The Baptists in America.
According to the American Baptist Al- 1
manaefor 1858, the numbers of that Church
in the United States, is in the 1
British provinces 28,212; in the West In- I
•lies, 39,059, Ja dpubleaa, however,
only approximate, as from many associations
no returns have been received since 1851.
The Anti-Mission Baptists number 58,000;
Free-will Baptists, 49,808; Six Principle 2,- <-
500 ff; Leventh Day, 7250.
The Business man is Always Insured.
It is a fact whortliy of notice that at what- 1
ever town or city you visit you will always
find the thoroughly prosperous business man
well-insured’ and well-advertisedthrough the
public press These ere twosteps to suc
cess in trade, and any person who pretends to
be a business man, and negclets attend to
sitcb deserves a twelvemonth attack qf toot
obache once a year.
JA
A British officer, writing from Allahabad,
says; “You’ have no idea of the awful
weather and ot our suffefmgg from the heat;
we sit with wet cloths over our head, but the
deaths from sun stroke continue large.”
Special Notices.
tT~Tlic Weekly Picayune—Published
ou Mondays, by Lu msdkn, Kendal.i. & Cos., No. 66
Camp street New Orleans.
Terms of the Picayune:—Weekly—ss a year,
single copies 124 cents. Daily—sl2 a year in ad
vance, [mar24tf
(7 M'Lanc’s Liver Pills, Prepared
by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa.—
From the unsolicited testimony continually offered
; from all quarters of the country, it is impossible to
1 resist a eouvicti<iu of the great excellence of these
! Pills in all diseases of the Liver and Stomach. The
Lfollowing letter from Toronto’ Cadada, -is one of the
j many the,,proprietors have received:
Toronto, April 57th, 1854.
Messrs. Fleming linos.,—Sir*;—l tnke this
opportunity of informing you of the benefit I hnve
derived from Dr. M'Lane’s valuable Pills. I heve
for two years past been afflicted with a severe pain
over the eyes, accompanied with a nervousness and
sense of dizziness ; a malady beyond the power and
skill of our physicians to relieve and cure, caused,
ns far as I myself could judge, by a diseased state of
] the liver and stomach. Some of the Doctors tried
; bleeding, and various otherjrqiucdii-.s were tried, but
all in vain, for the deep reeled disease stuck fast. —
! At last I procured a box of yVmr valuable Liver
Pills from a Di uggist here, and feel, after taking a
portion of them, that the disease and painful sensa
"tfomrrer the eyes has almost eutirqljv left me. I
will close by advising all those, afflicted’ as 1 have
been, to procure the valuable medicine at.once, and
save much time and pain, w ill little expense. With
sincere gratitude and respect, I remain yours, res
pectfully,
* GEO IV. RUSSELL, Toronto.
Purchasers-will be careful tousk for l)r. M'Lune’s
Celebrated Liter Pills, manufactured by Fleming
liras, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There an* other Pills pur
’ porting to be Liver Pills now befiire the public!—
Dr. M'Lam-'s Genuine Liver Pills, also his celcbra
; ted Vermifuge, can now be lied at all respectable
I Drugstores. None genuine without the signature of
FLEMING PROS.
Sold by 13 Scixas,and Palmer &. Urn. Tbomasvillc
ami by one Agent in every town in the South. (33 ]
Ncvu
Ir. VI?IiEL R. wilmah*.
HAVING located in Thoinasville, respectfully trift
dors liis professional services to the citizens ol
Thomasville and vicinity. (octldoy
Pennsylvania College.
MEDIC Al* DEPARfMENTr
Session of 1857-’JS.
FACULTY:
DAVID GILBERT, M. D.,
Prof, of Obstetrics and Disease of Women and
Children.
ALFRED STILLE, M. D„
Prof, of Theory anil Practice of Medicine.
JOHN NEILL, M. U.,
Lrntv Principles and Practice of Surgery.
(JOHN J. ItEESE, M. 1).,
• .Prof, of Medical Chemistry.
I JOHN B, BIDDLE, M. I)..
l’-of. of Therapeutics ami Materia Mcdica.
; FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D.,
Prof, of Institutes of Medicine.
T..G. RICHARDSON, M D.,
Prof, of Special and Surgical Anatomy.
i 7
IV., DeSaussure Ford, M. I),
J. Frank Bell, M, D.,
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
The Sesilon of 1557-H w ill commence on Monday,
I2tb el’ October, anil continue, wil bout intermitsion,
until flie first of March. The examination of can !
ilidafca for the Degree lof Doctor of Medicine w ill 1
be In-Id at the dose of the .Session. I’he Coioitiefici •’
uicntlor conferring Degrees will take place early in j
March, causing as little detention-of the Graduating
Class, after the close of the Lectures, as possible.
-There will also be an examination of candidate*
for graduation, on the Ist of July ; fli* Degrees, iff
such cases, bing Conferred at the ensuing C'ouinieuce
nient'iu March.
The Rooms for Practical Anotoiny will be open
early iu.Septeuiuer.
The Faculty, satisfied of tbe paramount impor
tance of Hospital Instruction, will supply till their
Students,first-course as well us second-course,gratuit
ously, with the Clinical Ticket of the Pennsylrania
Hospital.
The College Clinic, will be conducted on every
Wednesday and Saturday throughout the Sessiou.
The Janitor w ill always be present at tbe College,
to give eicry necessary assistance and information
(as regards board, dire.) fo-studeuts, ou their arrival
in fee city.
FEES.
Matriculation (paid only once). $1 5 00
For each l’rofeasor'a Ticket. 15 00 ’
Graduation .- 30 00
FuANCIS G. SMITH, M. l>., Itegistra r*
, ’ • -Noi-4504 Walnut above 15th “Street.
Philadelphia. JUilv, 1857. 5-2 t
Tax \olicc. i vj
TWILL -attend, for the purpose of collecting the
Taxes of Thomas county :
At the 17th Court-ground, Saturday, October 10th,
At Duncanville .......... .Monday, *• 12th.
At Eastwood Tuesitay, “ 13th.
At Glasgow- Wednesday , ~ ,t‘ 14tb.
■ At Bta(*auJ! i. Thursday; A: 15th.
At (if-iioygnille...... .. . Monday, “ W 19th.
At GfoOvervillc Court grnund.Tui-sday, f* 20th.
At Hwaiii’a Court-ground, Weduesday, . 21sL-
A* Tborostville .Thursdav. “ 22dy
JORn G LINDfcFY. fax CelfeetorJ
THE NEW STORE.
TH?n Üb *. c !^ er hM otpved into the New Brlck Store first door abore hi* hid .tsnd, and 1. receiving hi*
I all aud v\ inter Stock of Gomls, carefully selected in New York, consMting of a nweral anortnmatef
Dry Goods, Hardwire, end Cutlery. Boots aud Shoes, (seine fine water-proof Boot*) Raddle* and Bridle*
a fine Mock of fee latest style Clothing, (some boy*’ Clothing,) * good lot of Ht. Cap* and fie*
Gud*. Fancy Goods, Crockery and Ironware, allver Table Castor*, Medicines and Groearte*
OTTh* Ladle* are respectfully invited to bought expressly to please their fanay, conDtiag to
oart of fine 1 alma* a great van, ty ..fPrestGoods ndwoe bqwtlfei R*ea. Please give me •W
----1 H promise to sell you OHBAP GkOODS, and render yen more comfortable
than beretosore. [ept29] ’ RVANfi.
FALL ANIi WINTER GOODS.
THE undersigned have received aud arrstlll receiving their stock of Fall and Wlater Goeda,
such as Black, Fancy nnd Brocade Silks, French Merinos,of all colors; French and
American tie Laities, Coburgs, of nil colors; Alpacas, Ginghams, Print*. Ladies’ Shawls, Cloaks and Man
tilla*. Bonnet* and Head Dresses ; a tine let of Ladle*’, Misses’ and Gents, Hosiery ; Cambric Coßsr* tnd
Handkerchief*; Tickings, Shirtings, Flannels, Kerseys, and Blankets; a heavy stock of Gents’ and Boys’
Clothing ; Hats. Shoes, and Gent* Furnishing Goods: Watchc* and Jewelry; Gun* and Pistol*, A*., fit.
N- B. The Ladies *re particularly invited to examine our stock before they hay elsewhere, as wear*
(aeptag) - BAUM A SHIPP,
Hew Fashions! New Goods!
Or. W. LEWIS db 00.,
DRAPFJIB ASD lA%Utta. THO idASVILLF., GEORGIA, - r
\l r OIILD respectfully call the attention of their old friends and the public generally,to their
V T new aud well assorted stock of Spring aud .Summer Goods, consisting of
<wentleinen , g FurniHliinn: (sooiln, Every Variety of Cloth*,
Cnaslmers, Vestings, Diupt et ta, Italian Cloth, Linen Drllla, NarsiUlrs,
All of which will be made up in the most approved style and warranted to fit. Give me a rail and I wil
sell you a better coat and better bargain than ever before sold in.this market.
GT’Shop one door J. Lightfoot A- Cos. ’ “ [aprii2doy
Eicrutor's Sale.
WILL bo told on the first Tuesday in December
TT ucit, at Moultrie Colquitt county, in pursu
ance of an order obtained for the purpose, the fol
lowing lot* and parcels of land, tn-vvit: 4
Lot*, numbers four hundred aud sefentcen, (4-17 J ,
four hundred and ninety-nine, (199,) five buudrod
and thirteen, (513) and five hundred and fourteen,
(514) —all containing tour hundred and ninety acres
more or less. AJeo, nil of lot number five hundred,
(560), lyiug on the south and east side of Oelorknec
river, containing ten acres more or lets--these land*
all lyiug in the Eigfe District us .odgiaaUjLJlluiinuL
now Colquitt county, aud sold as th property of
the estate of John Hamilton deceased.
oct6-4(ld) JOHN HAMILTON. Ex'r.
Fletcher Institute.
FEMADE DEPARTMENT.
Miss C. A. IfANSELL, Principal,
Miss A B. ARMSTRONG, Assistant,
Mr. MORRIS BTKINERT, Principal of the Mu
sical Department.
Madame STEINERT, (late of McUingham's Sein
inary, New Haven,) Teacher of Modem Languages.
THE exercises of this Department will he resum
ed 011 Monday the sth of October next. Mis* Has
sell is gratified at being enabled to announce the
employment of Mr. Stbinkkt in the Musical De
partment. He briugs recommendations from a high
and very reliable source a* u “ highly talented gen
tlemen, an excellent teacher on Pianh, Guitar, Violin
Flute and in Vocal music, aud as:an eminent pif
former both on Piano aud Organ •” and she trusts
that hi* services will he fully appreciated by the pat.
rbns of the school. For terms, Ac., see catalogues,
which can be had on application.
Thomasville, Sept. 29, 1857. 3t
Fletcher Institute.
THE exercises of the Buys’ Department of this
School will be re*urm-l oil the First Monday tn
October next, under fee direction of Rev. R. H.
Luckky and C. S. Rockwell.
It is desired that pupils intending to join this
school be prescut at the opening of the term.
Term*!
( Payable in adtante per session nf twenty weeks)
Preparatory Department —Is; A 2d Clnia -s sls 00
3d & 4th “ 20 60
Academic and Classical Departments • 25 00
No pupil will be received for a leas time than 20
weeks. (se;t29-2m
To the Ladies.
mi?lv undersigned would most respectfully fall
l your attention to the new stock of Kail and
W inter Goods of all kinds and styles, which they are
now opening at their Store, next (hair above Mr.
Stark. Call and see for yourselves—we will wait
on vou with pleasure.
SWIFT. HARRELL,
sept 29 w ts
. Nallre.
QtIXTY days after date application will be made
. O to Hie -Gotirfrof OfeitWl’y of Ware county for
h-ave to sell a purt ‘oT flic real estate of James
Strickland, late of said cod fit v, deccHSi-d
s.-|it->-.Miiid] ( HAS, yf RIGKLAND;Ex’r.
1$ otter.
SIXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordiuary of Ware county for
leave to sell the real estate, belonging to the estate
of James Cason, deceased,.late ol said county.
H. W. AI.LTtRITTON, Adinri
*ept.2o-0 -d] SARAH J CASON. Ad.n’x.
AduiinisitrHtor’N kale.
UfTLI, be sold before the court-house door in the
town of Waresboro’, V\'are county, mi the
first Tuesday in December next, within the legal
htiiiTs of sale,-fee following property, to-wit: Lot
of land number one hnndn-d and sixty-two, in the
eighth district of originally Appling now Ware coun
ty. Hold under an ordenif the honorable court of
Ordinary of said county, as the property of James
Cason, late of said county, deceased. Terms of sale
un the day.
HENRY W. ALLBUTTTON, Adn.'r.
-
scpf29 w 40<1
Ikotire.
ON the first Monday in November next, applies
tion w ill be made to the Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of Thomas County, Georgia, for an order
granting leave to sell all tin- Reul Estate of Louisa
J. Hurst a minor,lying anil being in fee County of
Thomas, State of Georgia.
augll-Sm] GABRIEL WILSON Onard'n
Executor's rials’.
A GKEfeABLE to an order of the Honorable the
‘-f\. court of Ordinary of Thomns county, Septem
ber regular Term, 1857', will be sold before the court
bouse door in Thomasville said county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, w ithin the legal hours of
sale,the Negroes belonging to the estate of Nathaniel
R. Mitchell, deceased —the same being the undivided
estate and lifetime interest of the widow of said
! deceased. Sold for the purpose of division, and for
the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of said deceas
ed. Terms to be made known ou the day of sale,
i This 14th Sept., A. D. 1^57
GEORGE W. MITCHELL, Executor,
sept. 22 , w 46d
Execulor’si Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable tie
court of Ordinary of Thoma* county, Septem
ber regular Term, 1H57, will be sold before tbe
court-house door, in Thomasville, said county, at
pi/blic sale, on the first Tuesday in Novemlier next,
the real estate and lands belonging the estate of Na
thanic(.R. Mitchell, deceased, it being the undivided
estate mid lifetime interest of the widow of said de
ceased, a* given to her under his laatWill. Term*
of sale to be made known on tbe day. This 14th
September. 1557. S. ,
GEORGE W.-MITCHELL, Txccntor.
sept 22 4Nd
Notice.
ALL persons interested sre hereby notified that
.the undersigned will apply to the Court of Or
dinary of Thomas county, Georgia, on the first Mon
day in November next, for an order granting leave
to sell all the real estate and lands belonging to the
| estate of Josiah Horn deceased.
aniflrMffWl] DANIEL ROBERTS, Adm’r.
GEORUIA-Thouias County.
Court of Oriiiooru, Seftrmhtr 7th, IPsfi.
tTHJRNKY H. HARRELL this da y applies to tbia
f Court for Letters of GUard'mnsip lor the prop
erty and effeet* of Wahinstn J. Harrell atid Sim
mona Harrell hia minor children.
, All persons interested sre, therefore, hereby noti
fied to file their objections in said court (if any they
have) to said letters being granted: otherwise said
letters will be granted to said applicant, at a regular
Term of said Court to be held in ThomasviHc, said
county, on the first Mondar ln November next.
i --Given under mv hand sod official signature.
! septb-3'>dj ftENRT H TOOKE. Ordinary.
,*t i *7” - ‘
Blanks! Blanks!!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
For Clerks.
riheriflh, * ‘
Ordinarlew,
( oiistßhlea,
Justices of the Peace,
upvn . Lud Agents, Ac.
• SEND in your orders, and save time, trouble *ad
expense of writing. SoM at the most reasoaabl*
prices at fee “WiRE-GRaap Rri'orter ” Gfltoe,
and forwarded by mail to any place desired.
Dissolution f Cos -F<l rt n<- rsbipi
THE firm of WEBSTER A. PALMS is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Either co-partner
is allowed to use the uumc of the firm In the settle
ment of the businea. All persons indebted by note
or account will please make prompt payment.
JOBEPH W W EBSTER,
GEORGE F. PALMS.
Savannan, July let. 1867.
Co-PartnerKhip.
THE undersigned have tlii* day formed a copart
nership for the purpose of carrying on a Gene
al Grocery, Produce and Commission Busmens,under
the firm of CONNER AT, WEBSTER 4k PALMS,
at the old stand of Webster Ac Palms, and respect
fully solicit the custom of their former patron*, aud
public Generally. ’
JOSEPH V. CONNERAT,
’ JOSEPH W. WEBSTER,
GEORGE F. PALMS.
Savannah, July Ist, 1857. 3m
CtEOKGlA—Thomiui CanHiy!
Court of Ordinary, September 1, 1H57.
WHEREAS, John W. Allen, Guardian of fee
pc rum and property of Georgia Ann Rimes, a
minor, having petitioned said Court for Letters es
Dismission from said Guardianship,
All persona interested are, therefore, hereby noti
tilled to file their objection# in said Court (if any
thov have; to said Letter* being granted : otherwise
said Utter* will be granted to said applicant, at a
regular Term of said Court, to he held in Thomas
lillo said county, on fee first Monday in November
next. Given uuder my official signature.
■o.pH-4",!] HENRY 11. TOOKK, Ordinary,
44EOMUIA—Tkoina* County,
Skit ember 7, 1857.
TO the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Thou
as county :
f|tHE undersigned Administrator on the estate of
| Sninnel A. Austin, late of said county deceased
respectfully slieweth, that a* Administrator at afore
said, he has folly (ischarged all fee duties required
by the laws of said State—that be ha* made a final
settlement of said estate by paying over fe# full
amount of property, money, and effects ij: baud, be
longing to the same, to the legal distributees ot’ said
estate. Hi! therefore petitk.ua to be dismissed from
said Administration.
JQHN MILLER, Adm’r.
UEOKOfA—Thouins County.
Court of Ordinary, September 7, 1557.
Upon hearing fee above and foregoing petition, it
is ordered by the court, fear said petion, together
with this order, be published-in fee Wire-Graa* Re
porter for the term of six mouths. *
si-p22] HENRY H. TOOKE, Ordinary.
taEOKUlA—Berrien County,
WHEREAS, Handsel I*. Morris applies to me
for Letters of Guardianship on the persona
and property o r Joseph 8 Morris sml Elisha T. Mor
ris. minor heir* of Lovexensk B. Morris, late of said
county deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail the
kindred and pnrsous concerned,-to Is- nod appear at.
my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause (if any they have) why said letters shoahl nut
he granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this 21st day of
August, 1H57.
sepS-3Hd] JOHN LINDSEY, Ordinary.
REPORTSHEi
Book and Job Prinlinm Offirr.
THE Ft'BLIC is respectfully iu'onned that,con
nected wife this Office, is a neat and complete
JOB OFEICE, selected by a practical I’rinter, in
which may be found all the new and faabionabla
styles of plaiu and uruauieatai type, suitable tor
printing—
Book*, Cards,
Catalogues, Labels,
Bill-fiend*, Blanks,
Pamphlet*, Notes.
Circulars, Keeelpt*.
Haud-'Bills, Pasters.
Vlititia-Cnrd*, Ar„ dir.
On the most reasonable term* for CASH. I’t-rsou*
having Jd> Work of any description to do, are re
quested to send in their orders which wilEhe nm
ted with neatness and dispatch.
I7AU orders for BLANKB wilt meet with
prompt attention. *
0 Livery astd Bale
STABLES. £3
THE undersigned having recently purchased tie
NEW STABI.F.S, formerly belong
ing to John Scott deceased, and baring repaired and
fitted them up in Elegant Style, is now preipnr
ed to accommodate the public in this line of bnmne**-
These ktables being of a Large and eonvon
ient size, with plenty of Ont-BoIU attached, are
well adapted to the purpuw of Drover* and oth
ers for selling Horae*, Mutes, Cattle, dke.
The proprietor wifi have always at hand a goodly
number of Flue Horae* and Baggie*, tor
the Trareliug Puhile, and Fruueiugr
Ponies for the Ladle* and Grata,—and a* ho
intends making his establishment permanent, he ro
sportfully solicit* the patronage of a generous public.
Accommodation* nneqnalled. Charge* moderate.
JAMES A. McLENDON, Proprietor.
janfl nto*i
Exrrufor’s Sale.
AGREEABLE to a* order of the HonbraMe the
Court of Ordinary of Thvwaas county; Septem
ber regular 1857, will be told at public sole at
the residence of James B.*Getty, of tsM county, ou
the first Tuesday in October uext, all the Mock and
perishable property belonging to Nathaniel R. Mrtch
ell deceaaud—fee urge being fee undivided estate
and lifetime interest of fee widow of said deceased*
at given to her under kit last will. Term* of aid*
to be made known on feo day.
GEORGE W. MITCHELL, Executor. .
sept 22 2t
SlnwUaß ~
T>Y a young Lody, to teach fat a private fatally or
O an Academy. She will Mbs* Lsgkfe. Freoeb,
Music, sod Drawing to begteaora, If deglred. Terti
monia. of qnalificatidba, fee., will bo give*. For
information on tbo snhiaet, please *ddm. Box. Jfs.
I 173Ckirie*terill*. Alhsmarl C.