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to “ cesspool*” coiling bis ermine,” and such like Bnraannerly slaug. he was, arid is not a Dem ocrat /v. It is not worth while to give you the par-’ ticular political news, for you can get this from the papers. Suffico it to say that Brown and Seward are ejected by handsome major ities. in this the State and first District do themselves honor. L. focal Staffers. ty W suggest to the citizens of Thomas coun ty that a meeting be called for the purpose of mak ing out a Hat of the Banka which they consider good, and that bills of such Banks be taken at par. tVe are eery much embarrassed, a gold and silver are aearee, for a circulating medium. . We -think this movement Will commend itself to the good sense of everyon*. jyThe card of Morris Steiuert, will be found in to-days paper. We have had the pleasure of hear ing the getleman play upon the piano and tuelodeon, •nd he is certainly a master of his art. it is per haps a sufficient encomium of his talent to state that he was for some time a member of the Orches tra in the Italian Troupe in New York, and- more recently Organist of one of the principal Churches in Savannah. . Tr *i-e 1 ty We beg the indulgence of our contributors — the Railroad affairs in to-days issue have excluded several communications w hich we will publish next * SOUTHERN BANKS. r - Kerry mail brings intelligence of “other suspen sions.” During the past few days the following have been added to the list: Bank of Hamburg. Manu facturers Bank of Macon, Georgia Railroad Bank, at Augusta, the People's Bank of Charleston, the In ion Bank of Augusta, ami the Union Bank of Louis iana.- All the Banks in Savannah have suspended, and all in Charleston, except the State Bank and Bank of Charleston. „ - For the Wire-Grass Report+. Messrs. Editors ; . lTea"se say to the citizens’ of Thomas county that I have concluded to call in hat appointments I have out, and make no more until T bear frotn the Treasurer.of the State In answer ton letter written him. I think this course best for the’ people as well as myself. Respectfully, Jso. G. I.isdsey. DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE. TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION. Speeches of Arthur P. Wright, Hon. James I. Seward. Upon the evening of the- I -ltli inst., our quiet little 1 by the friends mid neighbors of the IlooJtX. Seward, who in torch light proem k ion after marching through the thnrougl.laros ot the town, visited the Colonelslionsc to fitter their con gratulation,; i,{ton ids re-. 1. etiou to tl.t- Congress of the United States. As lhe procession tiled infrti.-dhi v a* . . atrly in front of his residence, the scene was an nn- , pressive and a grand oiie. A hundred torches flash ed out upon the darkness of the night.aud a hundred patriotic freemen sent up their-huzzas ot congratu lation to him who amid the dissensions of the I O', mocracv of the Ist District had united their suffra- j ge* and led the party to victory. Very sonu-Mr. Seward’ appeared in front of iiis house, and mir'tnlentcd townsman Arthur ]y AVr ig I,t addressed him as follows : SIUVARti YoAr naij-Untii'-s—aiul. fi iciuls as&ciuUiuL have imposed on me the plcusfWit duty of ’of fering to you their at your recent triumphant \e election to a Beat in the American CongrcssX ( The triumph yon have wool is one of no ordinary character; for it has been achieved over a powerful, and he, in the •crisis just past invincible, political adver sary—and over another who claimed to be the exponent of the jJAlirieal principles of our party j of which principles your election is hut the true, endorsement. All eyes were turned to the result of the issue in this District, and the great Detho —eratie party of the Empire State of the South trembled, lest your friends should falter and quail before the imposing,.formidable array. Such a spectacle has been seldom witness ed in the political warfare of this country, as was exhibited SiTHie fifth day of October, when an indignant and outraged people niarclied_to the ballot-box and proclaimed in tones of thunder, that the principles of De mocracy were right-r— that you of right, ought and should be the Representative of their rights and interests. The Democratic heart beats freer’ this .night, all over the breadth andUength of the hitate—freer, because the gallant State’s Rights Democracy of the First Gougression *l District have covered themselves with glory, in honoring the in An who has honored himself, his and the country at large. M ovc forward! sir, in the course you have marked Out for yourself—far new distinctions and higher honors await you ; only be true io yourself. aud; you will leave behind you, ** Foot prints u the smuts of'time.” Your neighbors and friends wish mo to convey to you the assurance that this dem onstratifm is nut -merely ■ congratulatory ,*# it line been made for the purpose of testifying to you. the warm -appreciation in which you are hole} by them as their Representa tive, their neighbor, their friend awVJelhAv citizcn. ~ } Mr. Wright was loudly ebeered and Mr. Seward camo forward to reply. The demonstration was so enthusiastic and hearty,that the Hon. Gentleman's voice betrayed his emotion—he was touched at the spontaneous outflowing of-the kindly feeling of his neighbors and friends—for a few sentences his voice wavered and trembled ,aud then swelled upon the still ness of the night in heartfelt.stirring tones. Mr. Wright anii Fkm.ow Citizens: Your salutation this evening, comes in the spirit of rejoicing at th victory, achieved in the recent election in Georgia. While we rejoice we should be mindful, that our prin ciples have been victorious, _and die careful 1 that our exultations are kept within doe bounds and without any personal disrespect to our opponents. The Uianifeetations of your kind feelings and regard for me Ins well as your congratulations upon my re-election to the Congress of the United States address themselves to the best feelings of my heart. Aud what shall I say in return 1 To offer you my thanks is btit a feeble expression of what 1 feel. To you as my immediate neighbors and to the people of the first’ Dis trict I owe a debt of gratitude, which Kean never disregard, and which I would not if I could. . ‘ ‘ Surrounded with difficulties of no ordina ry character to be thrice'elevated to so high a trust—the free gift of a noble and generous constituency, excites in ray bosoui a still higher pride of ambition,-®’ pride- regulated by an ardent wish to do right and in all things to meet the just requirements of my native State and to do honor to the people who have seen fit to honor me. But there are political considerations far above any thing personal to myself. Our success has been brilliant, our victory great. Great be cause peaceable, and quietly achieved at the ballotj box, the concentration of the popular heart givipg expression to th.o principles of a free government. The principles proclaimed and advocated by us will live when we all shall have passed away. The triumph of our cail&e is a noble triumph of the principles of the constitution, of self-government, of reli gious freedom, of Southern equality: yea, of the equality of the confederated States of the Union. Georgia stands erect among her sister States, with her political faith unshaken and her honor untarnished. She lias redeemed her pledges to the c’bnntiy, and as long as the Southern States shall be true to them selves we have nothing to feitr. The constitutional rights of the South Ifave been recognized by every department of the Government and ratified by the Ainer ican people. We slrould be jealous of these rights and oppose any invasion of them from any and every quaitar. The contest through which we have past has been an active one. Tile past is beyond our controTT Let us look to the future. Conceding to our opponents the same pa triotism and loyalty to the South that we claim for ourselves may we not hope that when the excitement incident to our system of popular government and the sting of dis appointment shall die away that we all shall embrace these great principles and love, cherish and defend them. v In a short time, in obedience to the consti tution of our common country, I #c p&ir* to-Washington to enter upon the ardu ous and responsible duties devolving upon trie as a representative in the American Con gross, I hope and trust I shall have ability, energy, watchfulness, and industry, and above all an honest heart, to discharge each and every of those duties, to my own State ami to the whole country. If I shall he able to do this I shall feel it to be the greatest honor, and a proud reflex of the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of the constituency 1 represent. Accept my heartfelt thanks and with them, a.frrvent wish for your peace, happiness, and prosperity. Allow ine jo welcome you gentlemen to my house. Three cheer* were then given w liich w liked the sleep'll g echoes for miles uround and the company stacked their .torches and entered the house, ot tering personally their-congratulations, while par taking of his hospitality. As the social glass passed around many pittrinfie seiifiments were drank which: we regret w e have not room to publish in the issue of to-day. ■ All men should be protected in the posses sion of their justly acquired property. The organic law has determined this to be an in defeasible right, yet there are men wlni sider it perfectly honest to injure the reputa tion ana seriously impair the value of their neighbors’ property,s<i_long as they think-they are keeping within tire bound of-the law. Among such we class those who are attempt ing the imitation of those deservedly popular medicine, Dr. M’ Tjhju ‘s celebrated I enni fugC’ and Lircr PiUs, manufactured by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa. Purchasers will observe that the genuine articles are as signed by the Proprietors, Fleming Bros / Urchin S>uinnuirn of linos. Governor Brown's Majority. Returns from elverv county in the State have come to hand, with the exception of ('i)ff'ee, which give the Democratic candidate j (or Governor, according to present calcula tion, a majority of ten thousand nine hun dred and seventy voles. Majority for lion. A. 11. Stephens, 1257. L. J. GartreU's (Deny.) ‘.majority over M. LA. Tidwell, (K.N.) 1,0817 M. J. Crawford's (Dom.) majority over S. C. Elam, (K. N.) for Congress, 1,708. Trippe’s majority, 380. Joshua Hill’s majority, 255. Seward’s majority, 775—Coffee not heard front. Wright, (Dom.) elected in the sth District, and Jackson, ( Dem.) in the oth District. V The Constitutionalist gives the following, ias the probable Political complexion of the ! Legislature: In the Senate eighty-six Democrats—-thir ty-two Americans. Democratic majority in the Senate fifty-four. {N the House one hundred and five Dem- OcratSgJijty American's. Democratic majori ty yi fifty-five. Democratic majority on joint ballot one j hundred and nine. Election News. Alulsta, Oct. B. —A. 11. Stephens’ ma jority over T. W. Miller, in the Light Dis trict is 1.257 - . . £ * Jackson is certainly elected in the District by at Death of Hon. Lewi* McLane. Baltimore,.Oct. —The lion. LoujjGMe- Lnne died in this city yesterday, He has long held a prominent position. In IB3T, he was appointed Secretary of the | Treasury by President Jackson, and subse quently, we think, held and impoatsmt fore- I ign mission. l In Ne.w York State there are no less'than ’ five tickets-in the field—American Demo cratic, Republican, Abolition, and Working men. ’ ’ ; Elizabeth Bickley, a free girl of color, aged about 22 years voluntarily went into slavery at tho present term of the Abington Circuit Court Va. ~ all the Augusta Banks are selling sigfit i drafts on New- York at J per cent pre mium. ~ „ -j Cholera in Central America— Death of the American Kinifter. The news from Central America by the Star of Jlie Weat iaof melancholy interest. ; The chplorajis raging in Guatemala and the m >st illustrious of ita victims, is the Ameri can Minister, Hon. W. E. Venable* Sr. San i Martin, ex-Presi<lent of San Salvador. - Sev : eral eminent physcians have likewise been ! cafried off. ( New York Failures. New York, Oct. 13 —Tradesmans’ Mar- I ket, St. Nicholas, Chatham and Bullsfaead : Banks suspended. E. Fish & Cos., Brown &. Carey,merchants failed. - Several other Banks have suspended, in cluding 111 e Bank of New York. Many of the eld established banka have .announced their ability and determination to go through, but feared general suspension inevitable. The Marine Bank of New York was stop ped by an injunction. One of the custo mers presumed that others had adopted the same means to avoid the penalty of suspen sioif, the excitement was relieved, and it was i thought that the suspension would only bo temporary. - - New York Oct. 9. Harper A Brother failed yesterday. It’ is ■ reported however that they have a surplus of 551,000,000. Honey Affairs in New York. New York, Oct;. 9.^ —This is a very blue i day here. The money market is extremely tight and a run is being made 6u the banks by the note holders and depositors. Confi | deuce in them is evidently weakening.— Some seriously entertain the opinion that they cannot hold out.. Many of them are quietly suspending. The extensive publish ing house of Hai'per & Brothers, which em-, ployed in al! probability .three thousand op- 1 eratives, has suspended - It lias almost be come a question whether tlie merchants and business inert will suspend in a body, or de- ; mand of the hanks to suspend and come to their relief. Persons-can be seen congregated in all the public thoroughfares, discussing the condi tion of things. If a suspension of the banks does not take place very soon, there is no calculating the number of mercantile suspen-; sions and failures that must take place. Busi ness is now paralyzed. Accounts from Boston are also very gloomy. The Bank Panic in New York. New .YoßKyOct. )3. —The Banks suspen ded to-day are. V The Grocers, the Marine,] the pacific, the New Y’ork, the Exchange,The M erehants Exchange, the,North River, the Irving,and the Ocean Banks. Several comi ty Banks.in New York and New Jersey have been thrown out. Panic general. First Step ot the “ Crisis” in Ga. ALG Ist a, Ga., Oct. l3th. —-The Georgia Railroad Bank lias suspended payment. — There are many speculative remarks being ; niade'as to its becoming general. i Failure! in New Orleans. / .New Orleans, O'ct. 13.-s. The firm of Oakey and cotton factors sus pended to-day. It'Was rumored that many others WAitild shortly follow suit in New Or leans, J ’ u Another Charleston Bank Suipended. C-HAjtLE.yrox, Oct. I3. —To-day the Peo j duxlLnily'suspciHlcd 11-is exp ucled... that J others will have to do so for self preservation. Sujpeuiiou of the Bank of the State ot South Carolina. j / ... Jrrom *h private dispatch we learn that the Bank ot the iState of South Carolina suspended. * \ /’ 1 ! More Suspensions. The South western Railroad Bank and th^ifan^ai/'South. Carolina have suspend ed, iiixTyton to the Jlanh of the State of South Saturday. Also the. bunlc~Nd’ Greensboro,’ (Georgia,) a wildcat concern, is defunct President and I Cashier left, and that parties interested in j in Greeucshoro,’ are issuing attachment oa | whatever they can find belonging to said \ Bank. j The money Criiii in New Oneani. i- i New Orleans, Oct. 8 —To-day money j is tight, first rate paper behrg worth 2.j pel j month. There are-yet no failures and the banks are extending every faculty to the commercial community. Factors are cheer ful - Cottonirregular. ~~-liresident Buchanan has .presented Cnpt. JohtisbHof the Norwegian hark Ellen, a mag nificent gbld packet chronometer. He has richly earned it Sparta, on Moltdaylast, James Stewart shot John Buoyer. liopps of the wounded man are entertained. * The Queen of England being present at the inauguration of anew bridge over the river Dee, drank a glass of Irish whisky in honor of the occasion. Where’s Gough ? ’ltie Tennessee Legislature have elected Gov. Andrew Johnson United States Sena tor for six' > y earß i from the 4th of March next. Alexander Ilumbolt celebrated hts 88th birthday on the 14th September.- A number of deputations called upon him to offer their congratulations. The New York papers state that there are .at prcstnt.fifte.en of the largest class ships now loading at that port with grain,for Europe. They will carryout not less than three hun dred and eight thousand bushels of wheat. Georgia and Florida Bail Boad. We are gratified to state that the iron tor the;crmjpletion of this Road to Albany, ar rived'ln Savannah last week, and is now coming forward ;md being placed upon the track. Sould the -weather continue favorable, we trjust that the cars will reach Albany by the end of next week; • Persons having produce or goods to be transported to or from Albany by Railroad, may rely upon being able to do so at or verv near the time mentioned.— Albany Patriot 8/A. 7 • A. M. Brady, of Woodford county, Ken tucky, recently sold one hundred two year! old tnqlef for $18,500—-or $lB5 each- Elections are to be held this month in Pensyl vania Ohio, lowa, Georgia, Miaaisippi Minnesota and Kansas. #> ( HAHXETs” New York, Oct. 13-— -The Cotton mar ket was quiet. Flour unsettled, and busines* geuerally^enmged. INDIA. There was nothing later from India. It was authoritatively stated that when all the reinforcements now on the way and under orders, reach their, destination, the to tal force of Europeans in India will be 87,- 000 men. It was reported in Paris* that the English Government were about to open recruiting offices in several of tlie German Principali ties as well ns in the United States, to raise reinforcements for its army in India. ABOLITION TICKET The Abolitionists of New York have nom inated a full State, ticket, headed by James McCuue Smith, a colored man, for Secretary of state. Lewis Tappan, a white man, is put u'i for Comptroller. Tire color of the rest of the ticket is not given. ELECTION IN KANSAS. Monday, sth itlst., was theday designed by law for the election by the people of the Territory of Kansas, of a Delegate to Con gress, both branches of the Territorial Leg islature, and various county officers. / MARIETTA, GA. Marietta lias suffered Beverly from recent fires, which devastated a largo part of. the business section of the town., The burnt district is now a scene of busy life. The owners of property are supplying the places of old structures with buildings of brick. A handsome Hall for a Masonic Lodge is in course of erection A JCew Hotel is also in oonteinpletion, whlch/will effort excellent ac commodations to visitors. The Court House is a well-finished-substan tial edifice. Thy re are four Churches—of the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist denominations—under the pasto ral charges;)! the Revi. Messrs. Habersham, Palmer, Davis, and Scott. Each ot these chaste tqmples is surmounted by a neat stee ple. 7 • THE WOMEN HAVE A VOTE. The Kansas correspondent of the Chicago /Tribune writes that the consequence of the of the word “ male'’ before residents baing omitted, the convention have unintentionally enfranchised the women making them voters at the approaching October election iii” the Territory. The ladies will insist on exor- I ciaing the right thus unwittingly confored up lod them. im 1 SWEET POTATO VINES AS HAY. ” It is remarkable that planters will allow their potato vine's to be killed by frost, to the serious injury of the root, and total loss of the vines, previous to gathering, and yet they will spend time in saving pea vines, that are done growing and partially dry, and fodder (corn blades) after the corn is mature when neithacor both together are worth as much as I the potato vine for stock food,by 24 per cent. :On the 20th of this month, and earlier, in proportion as you go northward in the cotton region, The potato vine Is in a state of luxu rient growth, having shed none of its leaves, fnR-of wartiarine --matter and sturrh 7 Thov may be gathered with great rapidity, and ea i sily cured, as there is rarely rain about the : 29th of October. There is no forage in the class,of hays, for stock-cattle and mules, to be compared to well-cured sweet potato [Vines. Special Notices. nr A Vnlunblc Fmnily Medicine.— ;So eelc-hrntcd has Or. M’l.ane 1 * Veroiifti|<e, prepar ed by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., become, that it ittrogarded at the only specific cure for worm* F “"lilies should , never be without a supply of it Af this season particularly , w hen worms areT so troublesome ond frequently fatal among children, parents should be Watchful; and on, the first .ap pearance of those distressing symptoms w arn us of their presence, at once apply this powerful—nm] ef ficaeious remedy. We are confident’ that it ofi'iy ; requires a trial, to convince all that is richly merits j the praises that have been lavished upon it." v It is | safe and infallible. Volumes of certificates ran be produced, showiug its great medical virtues. Purchasers w ill he careful to ask lor I)r. McLuue's • Celebratr.il Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming B os, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. ‘M'l.ane's genuine ■Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now he had at all respectable drug stores. None gen une without the sgiuature of - FLEMING BROS. Sold by E. Bej,x*,and Palmer A liro. Thomasvillr and by one. Agent in every town in the South, f ile} r New ‘N&Dcrtiacmcnls. IWORRIS MTi:i\ERT, Professor of music will give private lessons to the citizens of Thomasville ami vicinity upon the Piano, Mitlodeon, Guitar. Flute,. Violin, and Viulon'cello,— He may he found at Fletcher Institute from 9a.ni. to 12. Plno( tuned. . (ect'iOoy T. J. LIGHT FOOT A CO., WILL take the Bills on the South-Western Rail Hoad Bank, in payment of debts or for Goods at par. .’7. ta , ‘ * fiwt2otf CAUTION 5 . - ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to trade for two notes against me, made pay able to Wil liam Williams, dated the f>th of September, 1857, for s<i'2.so each ; one due January the Ist, 185 H, the other,due Jnntnuw the Ist, 1859. The consideration for which said limes were given having failed, lam determined not to pay said notes unless compelled bylaw JOSEPH J..ST AN FILL, net HI i- V - w • - * • :it Koficei * ALL persons indebted to the estate of Warren Wood, late of Lowudes county, deceased) will make payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against said estate will present the ij); With in the time prescribed by law, or they will be Isarred. JA.VfHS WOOD,. * ■ oet2o-40d] WILLIAM WOODS Adtnfs, . GEORGIA —Lowndes County. Court-of Ordinary, Smember Term. 1857. \\ T HEREAS, James Wood and William Wdod j T > applies to tbia Court for letters of Dismission from the Administration of the estate of Warren’ Wood, late of said county deceased, These are to cito and admonish all person* inter ested, to'bc and appear at said Court within the time prescribed by lay, and file their objections, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant-1 ed: otherwise they will be granted in accordance with law Given under band, this Get. in 1857 - 1 vt2o-fin)V P. R WHITTLE, Ordinary. ‘ ” THE NEW STORE. THE tubacriber baa moved into the New; Brick Store first door above hitnM stand- nd n. Fell end Winter Stock df Goode. earefolly eel Dry Goode. Hard** are, end Cutlery. BooU end Shoe,. (aozre fl n ’ e fine etock of the latest etyle Clothing. (soma boy.’ Ciothlng.w Onnt. Fancy Ooc#a, Crockery end Ironware. silver Table Medicin e***** “* G*“Tbe Ladiesa re fetpectfXill r invited to hi. etock, boeghteweMß eonrf.tln. U ESS= t ',r^ai£s Sa |^‘£~=g FALL AND WIS'fER GOODS. THE undersigned have received end ere etill receiving their stock of Fall and Winter Hn.di inch ee Rlnek, Fancy and Brocade Silk*, French Merino., of ell eoW; French end American duJ.aine*. Coburg., of ell coloye ; Alpacas, Gingham*, Print., Ladies’ Shawl*. Clock* and Man tillas. HonnuVtfN) Head Dresses; .tine lot of Ladies', Misse*’ *ud Gent., Hosiery j Cambric Collar* and Handkerchief, ; Ticking*, Shirting., Flannel., Ker*e>., and Blankets;.* henry Odell of Oente’ and B,* ‘ Clothing; Hat*. Shoes, and Gent. Furnishing Good.; Watche* end Jewelry; Gun. and Pi.tole, Ac 4j” Nr B. The Ladie* are particularly Invited to examine our stock before they buy elsewhere, an a* an confident that our goods will givc-them satisfaction. (aeptSS) BAUM 4k SHIFF Lands and Mill for Sale In Lowndfa County. rTAHAT place known a. Sinclair’* mill., .ituatrd in X the 15th district,^eh'the Tallahassee and Troup j villa road and not oyer three to four mile, from the | *ito of tl) new county about being formed, will bo sold at a very low figure for ca*b, if applied for uon. j There are frtop&t to 75 acres of opeu land under I fence, part of whieh i fresh, all well adapted to the ! CAilture-oflptig and abort cotton, com, potatoes, cane aud rice; tvith log dwelling, kitchen, .moke, crib and stable houses in good repair,. water good, loca : tiou very healthy, good aociety. churches and ichoola within u reasonable distance; there i* a lot nod a half 1 on the premise., from 700 to 750 acre, fine, rich bay land, a mill bouie with one of the be.t and most constant water power* in the county. Five dollars per acre will be charged if only part cash i. paid, (1 and yearly instrument, on balance with in terest) if all cash, 25 per cent discount on the whole This is the cheapest place in Lowndes; if not ap plied for before January, the pegs will go up. Refer to J. W. Spain and G. Culpepper, l’iscola. Any per son wanting to examine the premises, will be waited on by the undersigned. Every information roudsred on application at Moore's Store, or by Letter to S. L. MOORE Fiseola, Gn Also a lot ofoickoryj.ud pine land containing Villi acre, at sll per acre, sub ject to 25 per cent discount for cash. oct2o-4t* Dr. SAfIIFL K. WILLIAMS, HAVING locatetVin Thomasville. respectfully ten ders hi* professional service, to the citizens id TlmiiiasviHle and vicinity. Ho may be found at the. Office of Dr. S. S. Adam*. [octllloy Pennsylvania College. MEDICAL DEPARTM LINT. Session of IMT-’Jk, FACULTY. DAVID GILBERT, M. D.. l'rof. of Obstetric* and Disease of Women and Children. ALFRED STILLE, M. D.. Prof, of Theory and Practice of Medicine. JOHN NEILL, M. D., Prof. Principle* anij Practice of Surgery. JOHN J. REESE. M. D„ .. Prof, of Medical Chemistry. JOHN B. BIDDLE, M. 1)., P*of. of Therapeutic, and Materia Mediea. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D„ Prof, of Institute* of Medieilie. T. G. RICHARDSON, M D„ Prof, of Special and Surgical Anatomy. 71. IV. PeSalssvrk Fohd, M. D, J. Frank M, I)., Demonstrator* of Anatomy. The Session of 1857-8 will commence ou Monday, 12th of October, and continue, without intermission, until the first of March. The examination of can delates for the Degreei of Doctor of Medicine will be held at the close of the Session. The Commence ment tor conferring Degree* w ill take place early in March, causing as little detention of the Graduating Cta**, after the Hose of the Lectures, a* possible. There will also be an examination of eandidstes for graduation, on the Ist of July: the Degrees, in Hiieii cases, birtg conferred at the ensuing Commence ment in March. The .Rooms for Practical Ailotoiny will be open eurly in Srptemuer.” The Faculty, satisfied of the paramount impor tance of Hospital Instruction, w ill supply all their Student*, frst-rnu rse as trill ait serond-enu rat, yratutl on sty, iritlt tltt Climeal TUkiX us the Petmsylcaniet Hospital. J lie College Clinic, w ill be conducted on every Wednesday and Saturday throughout the Session. The Jaijitor will always be present at the College, to give every necessary assistance and information (aa regards board, Ac.) to students, on their arrival in the eitv. . ’ ” ’ FEES. Matriculation (paid only oner) -..R 5 00 For each PrtifetjaoEa Ticket 15 00 Graduation .j. 30 00 FRANCIS (i. SMITH, xi n., llegiUrar. No. 1504 Walnut above 15th Street. Philadelphia, July, 1857. • 5-84 Fletcher Institute, <r~ THE exercises of the. Boys’ Department of this School will be resinned on the first Monday in (frtnbef nrzl, under the direction pf Ktv. K. H. Lik.'KKV and V. S. Bocku f.i.L. It is desired ttiat pupils intending tp join this school he present At the opening of the term. Term* ( Payable in ail ranee, per srssian “J twenty weeks) i Preparatory Department—lst 4L2d Cla,. ‘ #ls 00 Academic and Classical Departments 25 00 No pupil will be received fora less time than 20 weeks. (scpt2ft-2m Tovthe Ladies. Till’ undersigned would most respectfully call your attention to thu new stock of Fall and Winter Goods of all kinds and styles, which they are now opening at their Store, next door above Mr. Stark. Call and see for yourselves—we will wait on you with pleasure. SWIFT, DEKLE A HAHRKIJ,. sept 20 . w ts Itolicn. ALL person* interested are hereby notified that the undersigned will apply to the Court ol Or dinary of Thomas eounty, Georgia, on the first Mon day in November next, for au order granting leave to seH all the real estate and lands 1 belonging to the estate of Josiah Horn deceased. iiugDMiOd] DANIEL ROBERTS, Adm’r. Blanks! Blanks!! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For Clerk*. Mieritr*, , OrsliiitiricN, ■ j ! Constables, JiiNtire* of the Peace, Bounty Lnnd Agent., fte. SEND in your order*, and sure time.'trouble and expense of writing. Sold at the most reasonable price* at the ‘‘Wirf.-Gr ASM UEPORTX.K ” Office, and forwarded % mail (n nigp place desired. hefoutb ~7~ Book and Job Printing Office. ritHK PL’HDIC is respectfully informed tkat.ron- JL nected with fhi Office, i a neat and complete JOB OFFICE, .elected .by a practical Printer, in which mhy he found all the new and fashionable aty le* of pfi'i l at;' 1 type, suitable far Booli., “ ‘ fN, ’ - ‘- Catnloguea, Label*, 1 Bill.llcada, Blank*, Pamphlet*, * Nate*. Clmilnr*, Receipb, Ilaad-Blll*. PoateA, > VDUing-Cartl*, 4kc„ Ac. On the most rcaaonable term, for CASH. Penons having Job AVork af any doaeription to do, are re quested to send in thir orders which will be oxecu ted with neatness and dispatch. ( ,EF-A!I order, fbr BLANKS will meet with’ prompt attention. PKINTED to ORDER Exccuor'* Sale. WILL be aold ou the first Tuesday in December next, at Mnnltrie Colquitt eouuty. 4a pursu ance of an order obtained for tbe purpooe, the fob lowing lota and parcel, of land, to-wit: Lot*, number, four hundred and seventeen, (417 ) four hundred and ninety-nine, (499.) five hundred and thirteen, (513) snd five bundrod and fourteen, (514) —all containing four hundred and ninety acres more or leu. Also, all lot number-five hundred, (500), lying ou tbe south and cast aide of Ociocknee river, containing ten aerea more or lees--tin.*c land, all lying in the Eigth District of originally Thomas now Colquitt county, and .old na th property of tbe estate of Jjbu HauiUtou deessw-d. oct6-40d) JOHN HAMILTON. Ez’r. ExechtAr'i Sale. AGREEABLE to an onler of tbe Uonornhlo tte court of Ordinary of Tbotnaa county, Septem ber regular Term, 1857, will be sold before tbe eonrt house door in Tbotfiavville said eounty, on tbe first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale.the Negroes belonging to tbe estste of NatbsniW R Mitchell, deceased—tbe same being tbe undivided estate and lifetime interest of tbe widow of said deceased. Sold for the purpose of division, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas ed. Terms io be made known on the dar of aals Thii 14th Sept., A. D. 1857. GEORGE W. MITCHELL, Exneutor. aept 22 w 40a Kxemtor’ft Mule. AOREF.ABLE to an order of the Honorable the court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Septem ber regular Term, 1857. will be gold before the court-house door, iu Thoiua.vitle, said county, at public sale, on the first Tuesday in November nett, the real estate ami lnnd. belonging the estate of Na thaniel R. Mitchell, deceased, it being tbe undivided estate and lifetime interest of tbe widow of said de ceased, as given to her under hi.) last will. Terms of sale to be made known on tbe day. This 14fh September, 1857. GEORGE W MITCHELL, Executor. 2 40d Adiiitnlfttrator’* Hale. W/JLL 1,0 before tbe eotirt-ir<iusedor in the TT town of Waresboro’, Ware county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hour* of sale, the following property, to-wit: Lot ol land number one hundred and sixty-two, in the eighth district of originally Appling now Ware coun ty. Sold under an order of the honorable court of Ordinary of said county, as tbo property of Janies Cason. late of said county, deceased. Terma of sale on the day. ’ HENRY W. ALLBRITTON, Adtu r. SARAH J. CASON, Adm'x.. *ept29 w 40d “ GEOKUIA—Thonma County. Cowrt erf Ordinary. .September 7th, 1865. FL'RNEY H. HARRELL this dsy applies to this Court for letters of Guardimisip for the prop erty and effect* of Washington J. Harrell and Sim. ‘non* Harrell his minor children. All persons interested are, therefore, hereby noti fied to file their objections in said eourt (if any thev have) to said letter* being granted: otherwise said letters will be granted to said applicant, at a regular Term of said Court to be held in Thomasville, said eounty, on the first Monday in November next. Given under my bund and official signature _ *eptls-3f)<l ] I4F.NRY H. TOOKE, Ordinary.’ GEORGlA—Tfiomaa County. Curt of Ordinary, September 1, 1857. IITHEREAS, John W. Allen, Guardian of tbe ’ “ person and property of Georgia Ann Rimes, a minor, having petitioned said Court for Letter* af Dismission from said Guardianship, All persons interested are, therefore, hereby nidi, tiffed to file their objections in said Court (if any they have) to said Letters being grauted : otherwise said Letter* will be granted to said applicant, at a regular Term of said Court, to be held in Thomas villc said county, on tbe first Monday in November next. Given under my official sigoaturn. sepM-4'klj HENRY 11. TOOKE, Ordinary, GEORGIA —Thomas County. BKPTKMBER 7, 1857. TO tbe Honorable tbe Court of Ordinary of Thom as county: --j f|3HF, uudersigqed Administrator on the estate of I Samuel A. Austin, late of said County deoeatgd respectfully sheweth, that aa Administrator aa afom sain, lie has fully discharged all the duties required by tbe laws ot said State—tiiat be has jpgde a final settlement of said estate by paying over tbo full amount of p-operty, money, and effects in hand, be longing to the same, to the legal distributees of said estate. He therefore petitions to be disuiiaaed from said Administration. ; > JOHN MILLER, Ada'r. UEOHGIA-Thoma* County. Court erf Ordinary, September 7, 1867. Upon hearing the above and'foregoing petition, it is ordered by the court, that said potion, together with this order, be published in the Wire-Grass Re porter for tbe form of six months. sep22j HENRY IT. TOOKE, Ordinary. . Notice. ON tbe first Monday in November next, applies tion will be made to tbe Honorable tbe Court af Ordinary of Thomas County, Georgia, for an order grauting leave to sell ail tbe Real Estate of Louisa J. Hurst a minor, lying and being in tint Caunty ot Thomas, State of Georgia. augll-2m] GABRIEL WILSON Onard’n. Nolle*. SIXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Ware county for leave to sell a part of tbe real estate of Jamas ■Strickland, late of said county, deceased. sept-W-GOd] CHAS. STRICKLAND, Ex’r. Notice. SIXTY days alter date application will be made to the Court of Ordinaiy of Ware county for leave to sell the resl estate, belonging to the estate of James Cason, deceased, late of said eountv. H W ALLBKITTON, Admr. - cpt29-60d) BARAII J. CABQN, Adm'x. GEORGIA-Berrieu County. VXTHKKEAB, Handsel P* Morris applies to mg M for Letters of GviardUnship on tire persons and property Joseph 8 Morris and Elisha T. Mur* ri*. minor heirs of Lorezensk B. MorriMate of said county deceased, These sre, therefore, to cite and admonish all thh kindred and persons eoneemed, to be anil appear al my office, within the time preaerihed by law, so show cause (if sny they have) why said letters should nut be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand at oUee, this Mat dav af August, 1857. sopß—3od] JOHN LINDffEY, Ordinary. Livery uadi tale fee „ STABLES. to fDHE umleraigned having recently purchased the fitted them up in Elegant Style, is now prepar ed to aocoamwidate the pnbiic iq this line of Ni|*ln*ai. These htahle* befog of a Large and pfbvaff ient size, with plenty rfftmt TfjlWUllllsilillnl.nl well adapted to the purpoae of Rravera and utt er* for selling Harsep, Iffqles, OaMto, dke. The projpnetor will have lwy* aihuM a goodly Ponies for the Indies and Gents,—and*S*he ycctfolfr solicit* the patronageof a genepou* pqbhe.