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(flwmric & fentincl. WEBSKSB4T iOBMIX«,Iim»BEK lit Deduction of Freights. We are pleased to leant that the freight on flour to Savannah has l>een reduced to 50 cents a barrel by railroad, and 375 cents by river. This gives our millers fair . <■ .inpetition with the Baltimore mills for the Savannah market. Sad Accident. The Advertiser says that Mr. Thomas .1. Howie, a most respectable citizen of the Martin Town section, Edgefield District, was thrown trom his horse against a tree, oti Sunday last, and die ’, so.jii after of hi injuries. New Variety of Watermelon. The Commissioner of agriculture has on hand some specimens of watermelon grown on the experimental garden from seeds sent to the drparlmeut from China. These are the first of that variety raised in this country, and the fruit is pronounced tie* best ever grown in the United States. A characteristic of this melon is its re markably sweet flavor. The Commission er will shortly Is? prepared to distribute a quantity of the seed. Cholera. We believe no new cases of cholera have appeared among the soldiers in this city, and no cases have occurred among our citizens. Would it not be well for tiie Hoard of Health to make daily reports, until all danger and dread of the disease is allayed. Exaggerated reports have gone out into the country, which deter persons from visiting our city, and grc-atly injure the opening trade. We assure our readers of our purjK.se of giving them the whole truth- to report all cases that come to our knowledge; but we still think it would be well for the Hoard of Health to publish a daily report until it is known the oincase has disappeared from the troops, who are quartered a few miles from the city. The I.allies' Koine. We had the pleasure on yesterday of meeting Mr. T. >S. Gillespie, who visits this city for the purpose of extending theorem lution of Tlu t .adieu' Horne —a lit. rary journal published In Atlanta, by I>r. Tims. S. Powell. The public are already famil iar with the efforts Dr. Powell has made to establish a Home for Invalid Dailies. A large bind, rai ;ed for the purpose, in Con federate money, was rendered unavailable by the results of the war, and with an en ergy that ne>er tires, he has;,tai led a news paper especially designs i for the ladies, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the consumm itionof his cherished purpose to erect an asylum for the invalid ladies of Ids native South. The /Lome is an attrac tive paper edited with enre and ability, and a model of typographic taste. Mr. Gillespie will call upon the ladies of the city, and we sincerely hope that he may obtain a large number of subscribers. Dr. Powell also proposes to Issue an ad vertising sheet, which wo commend to the favorable notice of the business men. The State Tax. A few days ago we stated, on what we deemed the best authority, that the (lovel ier contemplated the suspension of the collection oi the Stale tax. Tins was before l tie < lovornor had sneer eiled in negotiating the bonds of the State for a sum nearly snllicient to pay the pressing debts of the State. Itv an act of the last State legislature ho was authorized “in the event lie should not lie able, by issuing bonds, to pay the land tax levied by the United States Government, and the same will have to he paid by the owners of the laud so taxed, —to arrest the collection of so much of the State tax as is levied on the lands in the State by virtue of the tax hill to raise a revenue f..i the year 18(10.” This tax, amounting to Jl‘sß4,:i<>7 33, has been sus pended until isos, leaving the people noth ing to pay but the assessment of one-fifth of one percent, or -0 cents on every SIOO. The Southern Recorder states that there will bene suspension by the Governor of the State tax —from which we conclude dial the successful negotiation of bonds has rendered the contemplated action of tlio Governor unnecessary. How to Avoid l hot era. The Xew York Saturday Pftss gives twenty direction ■ i this point to its ; •adore \w set.. t the majority of them: I:in'on i(' i.“ i bio to keep a clean con science „i..l I' • ~r three shirts. « .. •? nothing else to do s , I , in tie nux, but avoid larks In j tie evening. i'., nm?! m all your dwellings and a! ’’ nil 1 all your dealings. .. \ e \ .. lors as yourself, but dun . ...... u.o lining of tin ui in die same lmuse with you. Eat v lieu you are hungry, drink when you are thirsty, and sleep when you are sleepy : but lie careful what you eat, what you drink, and where you sleep. Avoid public conveyances, even if you are driven to the necessity of making use of your legsnud walking two or three miles a day. Avoid long dresses (tins, to women) and Isavc the sweeping of the streets to the city contractors. * Tell (lie doctors that “ whenever they come within a mile of your house, they are welcome to stay there all night." Don't get scared before you are hurt— nor even then. Business Notices. Cilimuui IM.VIRs.-~We have had the pleasure of examining a quantity of gold received by Dr. .1. f. Ayer A* I’o., trom Honduras, in payment for their medicines, which nro extensively sold throughout Central America. Among massive . ■ esses, bracelets, and chains, are the rude images which have 1 .ecu taken from the graves of l'hirl(|lii chiefs—birds, turtles, serpents, bugs and reptiles done in solid gold. They cafrv us hack beyond historic tunes, to periods and places’ whore barbarism reign ed supreme, ’they seem to come here now in mute appeal from the winding sheets of their ancestors, to ask for the simple Indians in the mountains, medical protection trom cultivated skill, against diseases which gather them up in too early graves. Ignorant and unlettered as they are, they have learned of the white mail enough’to know where to apply for relief, and what will bring it. Our well known townsmen, above named, inform us that they re quire theirremittanees trom iorei' r n countries now to be made in silver and gold. Lore!! Sentinel. Tnr Stripe op Three Cities,.— A long mooted question in musical cir cles lias recently been permanently settled to the great satisfaction of lovers of justice generally, and especially to the delight of Southerners, who have watched the long struggle with intense interest. Boston, New York unit Baltimore have boon the contending parties in this prolonged dis pute. which wns boldly inaugurated by Messrs. Win. Knabo A Cos., of Baltimore, to determine whether tho “lull), - ' the me tropolis of tin' Monumental City, could turn out the best American piano. The great commercial town of Maryland cun claim to lead. And this decision has not resulted from anv one stated trial, but from a series in' thorough comparative tests iu Non York, Chicago and other im portant business centres of .lie country, in every instance parties opposed to the “Knalie piano" have been lair.v beaten befoiv an honest committee, or have re fused utterly to meet the issue, and backed down in the lace of imminent defeat. This must settle the issue as fully as if ana tonal convention had decided it, and in tiic future the South can boast of manufac turing tin- best piano of the country. — knabo a Cos. have been making these silts rb instruments for thirty yesrs, and their fame is nothing new : but other piano concerns have sprung into existencenienn v hUe. claiming to U-at the old house at its own trade, and a contest with them was Inevitable. Hence the various trials as above. People will have their prejudices in favor ot one or another maker, and must lie humored in them; but an article so lon tried as this—one that lias so often proved superior and freelv accorded this palm by the best judges of Europe and America, lias certainly more than ordinary claims up'ii a purchaser's attention. Sub stantial, durable, handsome to look at, delightful to listen to, keeping in tune longer than any other known, having a delicate touch, and giving such qualitv and purity cf tone as only a•• Knabe" can, we cannot but commend tho universal verdict in their favor. The great South ern house is again beiug extended to meet the wants of its immense and constantly inereasing business, and this triumphant success, overlapping a quarter of a. nturv, is. after ail. the true and indisputable test of worth. A visii to their clogaut warerooms. No. «v3O llroadwav, in this city, will demon strate the superiority of these celebrated instruments still more fully than # any de scription which could be given ot them. Woe York AYo .v. Regulations fob Bebillers. — The now regulations concerning the manufac ture, inspection, and sale of distilled spirits, to which we referee recently, have been issued by the Commissioner. The regulations give a digest of the internal revenue law as it bears upon distillers, and to whom it is very important. Tho Com missioner at the close of the circular says; ‘•Under no circumstances must a distillery lie allowed to run until the requirements of law and the foregoing regulations have been complied with, and any distillery found running without such compliances must be immediately skipped by the Col. lector. Mother Angela, sister ofthe Archbishop Hughes, died in New Y'ork on the 6th, af ter a brief illuess. Event? of the Day. A boiler exploded r.. the Cincinnati gas works ontheJOth, injuring several persons. Maj. Pollick B. Lee, a well-known mcm ber of the Memphis bar, is dead. Ex-Governor Marvin, of Florida was married recently to Mrs. Eiiza R. Jewett of Skaneatelcs, Xew York. Ex-tVnfeJcrateG; ncral Joseph Wheeler is going to Houston, Texas, to live. Lowell lias 437,2f>.) spindles in operation this year, and Fail River 42s, poo. The Alabama and Texas advices say -Northern lessees will not lease anew. Two thousand gambling hells are said to adorn Xew York. A National Spiritual College is a pro posed institution. The Chicago murderess, Mollie Trus sed, is said to have become insane. It l- hinted in -erne of’the English pa pers that Queen Victoria is threatened with anot Wr attack of insanity. The FAch Academy of Science predicts the failure oi the Atlantic < able as a per manent enterp. rise. --.The receipts of the ivernnient last week on internal revenue was $10,302,- Thc September exhibit of the national debt shows, u dts -ease during the month of August of $ >7,416,108 If. Win. 11. C joper, of I'uiladelphia, the forger of government drafts, has been sen tenced to live years imprisonment. tSocu* 700 emigrants are now on their way to the .State of Virginia, having recent ly landed in Xew AN.rk. 'fhe t'uris correspondent write that the Empress Carlotta will visit the United States before she returns to Mexico. It is stated that a mass of the lx'-t can nel e< at of the size of a whale, contains more oil than there is in that fish. Gen." Hardee, in New York, has nego tiated on very liberal terms, a loan for the Selma and Meridian Railroad. An “ attache ’’ of the Times office at Selma, drew a prize of $5,000 in the last drawing of the Alabama State Lottery. Th • negro population of Boston is rep resented to ho increasing at the rate op twenty- five per day. The largest seed garden in the world is on the Delaware river, belonging to David Land ret h <fc Son 6CO acres. Gov. Orr recommends a Penitentiary in ! South Carolina, and so, we believe, do ; most of the papers in the State. The Montgomery Advertiser estimates the population of that city at 16,000, of whom one-half are pres limed to be color- j ed, leaving a residuum of 8,000 whiter.. j A collision yesterday on the North ' Carolina Railroad resulted in the death of three persons and the severely wounding ■ of three others. f>r. George B. Boring has written a letter withdrawing himself as a candidate for < 'ongross in the sth Massachusetts Dis trict, which leaves the fir Id dear for P.en | jamin F. Butler. Kate Josephene Bateman's property | is estimated to bo worth £750,000 —a good return for ten years of the life ofanae | tress. The Receipts ironi custom last week, | from the five ports of New York, Boston, ! Philadelphia, Baltimore and Xew Orieans ' were $3,150,230 27. An eminent * format! musician says there are better judges of music in the United States, better cities and better performers, than can be found in Europe. Edmund Blunt, one of the most widely known and respected citizens of Xew York, died on Sunday evening, after a | lingering illness, at the age of 67. A resolution has been introduced in the South Carolina Legislature, postponing the i collection of taxes until the first of Novem ber. . The authorities of Mobile have conveyed | as a free gift three acies of land within the corporate limits of that city, for tho in i terment of the dead of the Union Army, j It is stated that there is no cholera at I Apalachicola—tho eases which occurred were confined to some negro troops, who have been removed. The losses by fire in (lie_ United States for the last six months of 180(5, and where ; more than twenty thousand dollars worth of proper y was consumed, foot up $02,- ! 97(5,000. lion. Thomas J. Foster, member of Con gress elect from Alabama, says that Pros- | ident Johnson is in the highest spirits j touching tho result of the coming elections | and the future political welfare ol ilio whole ! country. j Major Cassels, formerly of Gen. Butler’s stall', has been arrested by the proprietor j j of the llvgea hotel on a charge of illegal seizure of liquors and other goods belong ing to that house, wliilo Gen. Duller was , in command. ; Ben Wood lias sold the New York News • to the proprietors of tho Xew York Mer cury, and it instated that the paper is to be ' i run in tho interest of John Morrissey, i ! who is a candidate for Congress. The Journal d' Indeed Loire states that a young girl, ofTours, has been lying in a ! trance for fifty-seven days, during which time her state has not undergone any visi ble change. The American Cotton planting and Loan Company, purporting to have a capital of $2,500,090, lias collapsed, the Treasurer hav ing left with, it is said, $40,000 of the funds. On the 10th ultimo 20,000 ounces of gold, valued at four hundred thousand dollars, were deposited in the (Branch Mint at Sail Francisco, the largest amouul ever received in a single day. The jury in the case of the alleged rob ber t Adams Express Company, who sat on the trial at Danbury Connecticut, last week, have disagreed, and have been discharged. The prisoners were remand ed for another trial. From the Lauderdale Times we learn that ten or twelve deaths have occurred within a day or two among the negroes ! in the hospitals at Lauderdale Springs from a disease very much like cholera. A man named Perry was recently caugh by Indians near Ruby City, Idaho; wooden pins were driven through his bodyiuto the ground, and then his arms and legs out ott; in which awful condition he was found. The total circulation of the national banks now amounts to $291,170,845. The seenri ios held by Treasurer Spinner on aeeouii of these banks was $370,474,790, of which $831,710,700 was for circulation, and $38,- 505,000 tor dopositos. The population of Selma is six thousand and twenty-eight souls —which shows an increase of nearly three thousand since the taking of the census of the city during the latter part of the year 1860. The Milford House, the new hotel on Trenton; street, at Boston, will be finished by next spring, ll will lie live stories high, and contain 100 rooms, with stores on the lower floor. The Empress Charlotte will shortly pro ceed from Miramar to Borne, Xvhyre she isto settle with the Pope some difficulties relating bAhe Concordate. Her Majesty w ill afterwards again pass through France on her return to Mexico. .'lf. Judah I’rankland, city editor of the lint hat city on Sun day, of cholera. He was buried by the Y'outig Men's Hebrew Society, of which he was Secretary. He was w idely executed for his social and agreeab e qualities. Indian Oi.tr.vp.bs.— A report from Western Idaho says that Hen. Steele with an escort of eight men had been attacked by Indians. In making their escape, the general’s party were pursued, and forty seven nudes taken from them. Tho In dians came near capturing the whole par ty. The Governor of Florida has issued a proclamation for the election, on October l, of a representative to the Fortieth Con gress. Mr. F. McLeod, who was elected to the Thirty-Xinth Congress, but was not admitted to it, aunounees himself a candi date for re-election. Ho supports the President's policy of restoration. The Richmond ; Ya. . Enquirer says the project of building a railroad from that city to XewpiSit News, Yu., is fairly under way, and it is intended to “break ground" at Newport News on the 25th hist. The survey has already been completed to Williamsburg, and the entire length of the line ascertained to be sixty nine miles. Mr. Ben. W ood who has been so well known throughout the South tvs the pro prietor ofthe New Y'ork Daily Neva, an nounces his withdrawal from all con nection with that paper, and the sale of the proprietorship to Messrs. Wm. Cauldwell and Horace P. Whitney, by whom it will be conducted in future. Savings Bank.—That the working classes of the country save large amounts of money, is demonstrated by recent reports of the deposits in the various .savings institutions established in New England for the benefit of laboring men and women. I-\ New York there were 100,000 depositors, whose savings amounted iu the aggregate to $115,474,000; and in New Euglaad 527,702 persons made deposits, amounting to $115,977,000. In New Y'ork the average for each depositor was $250. and in New England $219, ! BY TELEGRAPH. Fenians—Batik—South America. New York, September 13.—A dispatch from Toronto, says that the Canadian pa pers urge that the U. S. Government be held responsible for the Fenian troubles, aud demand that England should declare war if tit? Feaian troubles are not sup pressed. A special from Chicago says that the Convention of National Banks of the Northwest passed resolutions disapprov ing of Mr. Hooper s amendment offered in Cougress, requiring National Bank- to re deem their currency in New York. Phila delphia or Boston, also, to co-operate with parties East, to have Judge Nelsons do- ; cision regarding taxation of National , . Bank stock reversed. Rio Janeiro correspondence of the Bth ultimo -;:ys that the allies are still in a morass, under the guns of the enemy, and unable to advance or withdraw. The small-pox had broken out in a nialig nant form among the allied soldiers. It is reported the Paraguayans were advancing upon the allied camp atCrienta. The Pa ' y ten thoa i sand men. Proposed Revision of the Revenue Laws. Washington', September 14.—Secre tary McCulloch has directed the Commis sioner for Revenue to give special at tention to the revision of the tariff, and report a hill for the consideration of Con- j gross. It is intended to make the Customs branch of the Revenue system more sim -1 pie, economical and effective. The Coniruis- i sioner is instructed to consider how large a revenue is necessary fir the exigencies of the Government, and also to prepare such modifications of the present tariff as ; will better adjust and equalize duties on i foreign imports, with the internal taxes . on home productions. Secretary Mc- Culloch suggests a reduction of taxation j upon the raw material and machinery of home production. Terrible Accident. Joiinsontown, Sept. 14. —A bridge at ; this place broke down this morning with a crowd of persons, who had assembled to , see the President. They fell 20 feet, and 1 four or live are said to he killed anil thirty j or forty wounded. Pittsburg, Pa., September 14. —There was a riotous demonstration at the Presi dent’s reception last night, Secretary j Seward was too unwell to accompany j them, hut will leave in the next train and , j arrive at Washington on Saturday, i New York, September 14. —The Her- ; aid, which has hitherto firmly 'supported i tho President, in to-day’s issue pronounces { his plan of restoration a failure; and i moreover says his generous action to the late revolted States have been accepted by that people as covering a license for a san guinary outrage against the poor negroes and abolition Yankees; and that the ground swell which commenced in Maine will sweep the whole country as against President’s policy. 1 Apprehended Trouble with the Negroes. I New Orleans, September 14. —Mon- ! roc Parish advices report the negroes ob stinate. They think themselves above obeying the laws which govern the whites, j and menace the citizens by firing around ! their houses at night. Arrival of Secretary Seward and the President. Washington, September 15. —Secre- tary Seward arrived here at two o’clock ! to-day, on a special train from Harrisburg, j ■ Since his arrival hero he has been gradual | ly improving, and strong hopes are en- [ tertained of his entire recovery in a few days. Washington, Sept 15. —The President arrived to-night, having been delayed by the ovation’wliich the people of Baltimore insisted on paying him. Tons of thousands flocked around him there, and would take no refusal. A vast concourse of persons : awaited for hours the President’s arrival at the depot here. He was escorted to the City Hall, and subsequently to the White [ House, notwithstanding it was long after ! night-fall. j The procession which marched up the avenue, was very large, consisting of the Military, the Marine corps, the Mayor and Common Council, tho Firemen, depart mental and civil bodies, &c. The demon- j stratum was very imposing, and the Prcsi- j dent was greeted with great cheering h.v j the thousands that thronged Pennsylvania 1 Avenue. George Ashman; Esq.. Chair i man of the Committee that nominated Mr- Lincoln in 1800, has been tendered the po i sition of Collector of Customs at Boston Mass., vice Hannibal Hamlin resigned. General Swayne telegraphs from Ala bama that the report of the sales of negroes n Clarke county, in that State, is not true. The President sent SSOO to the sufferers ! by the accident at Johnstown. Negro Troops-- Mexican Adairs. New York, September 16. —T h e World makes the exciting announcement : that four regiments of negroes are being organized in this city, and that the African Loyal League are organizing and armed in every ward. The soldiers are being in structed in drill &e., by Colonel Hawkins. The World asks—“ Are wc to have a taste of St. Domingo.” Tite Herald's City of Mexico correspon dence of the Ist inst, says that the crisis of the Empire has evidently arrived. Judg ing from the tone of the French and Mexi can Imperial press, a combined movement j of tho Liberals is on foot for an attack on the very seat of the Emperor’s power. The Imperialists themselves now look imploringly to the United States to take charge of the destinies of the nation, i Guayatncs, Mazatlan, an San Louis Potosi are reported evacuated by the French. Marshal Bazainc is reported to he in the city of Mexico. _ Forgers and Defaulters. New York, September 13. —Carl Moelte, the Prussian forger, has confessed his guilt, and has agreed to return to Prussia. A man named Domcaici lias been arrest ed as a dealer in counterfeit money. George 11. Briggs, the defaulting hank 1 teller, has been held to bail for $90,000. More About ibe Finnegans. N f.w Y ork. Sept. 15 —The Herald's Can ada correspondent says there is noabatement in the excitement concerning the Fenians. It is said that the Canadians are organizing in squads to make raids upon the Ameri can border towns, in revenge for the Fe nian raids upon Canada. Dangerous Illness of Seward. Harrisburg, Pa-, Sept, loth— Nood.— Secretary Seward arrived last night, with every symptom of a violent attack ot cholera. He was too ill to be removed and remained in the ear all night, lie is re ported better this morning and left in the , train for Washington. Radical State Convention. Boston. September 13. —At the Radi cal Convention to-day Ben. Butler was elected President. Gov. Bulioeli. aud the whole ticket, was nominated for re-election by acclamation. Secretary Seward Very 111. New York, September loth.—The Heralds dispatch says that Secretary Sew ard is seriously ill, aud his condition pre carious. He passed a bad night. Return of the President. Washington, ,September 13.—" he President and party arrived at littsumg at 6 o'clock this afternoon. He will reach this city at 5 o'clock P. M. on Saturday. Market Reports. New Orleans. September 15 —Cotton sales 950 bales of Lew Middling at 33(" 34 cents. New York Exchange prern. Sterling 53. Mobile. September 15.—Cotton sales io-day 400 bales of Middlings at 30(5 31. Market steady, and better demand for the better grades. New York, September 15. —Cotton firm. Sales 1.600 bales Middling at 331 (and 36. Southern Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull at 2(5 3 cents lower. Pork quiet and rather firmer at $33 20. Lard heavy at 17(5,20. Sugar steadv. Coffee quiet. Naval St ,res quiet and unchanged, i Gold 144 L FROM EI<ROPE. BV TIIE ATi.ATU" CABLE. New York, September 2.—The follow ing cable dispatches were delayed last night, by the interference of the storm with the New Foundland cable. Liverpool, September 12. Noon. —Cot- ton unchanged, sales 10.000 hales middling uplands at 13d. London, September 12—Noon —Con- sols for money 805; 5-20’s, 71j. Paris, September 12 —Noon.—The Emperor has sent a special mission- to Mexico to confer with Maximilian. Berlin, September 12— Noon. —The AUegimine Zritug to-day says the re opening of the Eastern question by Russia cannot be for pacific purposes. Liverpool, Wednesday, Evening.—The breadstuff- market is firm at the advance reported on Tuesday. The tallow market is firm. London, Wednesday 12—Evening.— The money market is unchanged. Con sols closed at 895 for money. American , securities are firmer and prices general!}' have advanced. The closing quotations are U. S. 5-205721. Erie R. R. shares 455. Illinois Central not quoted. London, Wednesday, P. M. —The St. Leger race was won by the favorite, Lord Lyon; Savernst, second ; Night of the Crescent , third. The Morning Post to-day warmly ap plauds the policy of non-intervention ot the United States in the war between Spain, Chili and Peru, aud cordially ap proves the moderation' evinced by the United States respecting Mexico. Liverpool, Wednesday, P. M.—The Cuuard steamships Europe and Terifa sailed for Quebec this afternoon, with a regiment of hussars. The ship Twilight , which sailed recently from this port to New York, put back dis mantled. Munich, Wednesday— The government of Bavaria has concluded to attempt secur ing a loan of 28,000,000 by means of a lot tery to be drawn here. Queenstown, Thursday, noon The steamship Queen, from New York Sep tember 1, arrived this forenoon, and ’pro ceeded to Liverpool. London, Thursday, noon. —The Atlan tic Telegraph Company have called a meeting of Stockholders for the’purpose of raising funds to buy up the interest of the Anglo-Amcriean Telegraph Company un der whose auspices tiie cable was completed. Southampton, Thursday—The steam ship Havsa , from Bremen, sailed to-day, with a fair compliment of passengers and £14,000 in-gold. Paris, Thursday—The Monitcur of to-day publishes a conveutier which was signed in the city of (Mexico, by whieh Maximilian transfers to French agents one-half the receipts from customs throughout the Empire, for the purpose of paying the liabilities of Mexico to France. The Contention goes into opera tion on the Ist of November next. Madrid, Thursday. —The Spanish Cor tez have voted to increase the import duty on some goods to twelve per cent. Trieste, Thursday.—Advices from Athens state that the Cretan assembly have voted for the annexation of the Is land of Candia to Greece. # Berlin, Thursday.—The Prussian Chamber of Deputies lias vo'.eil an electoral law and Parliament for Saxony. The ne gotiations between Prussia and Saxony make very slow progress. It is said that Prussia demands the taking the oath of loyalty to herself by the Saxon troops. The payment of 10,000,000 of thalers in demnity to Prussia for the expenses of the war, and tho right to garrison the fortress of Konigstein and the cities of Dresden and Leipsic, with Prussian troops. St. Petersburg, Thursday.—A fare well banquet was given to-day to the American embassy. Assistant Secretary Fox and several U. S. N. officers were present. Count Girtzcliakoff made a speech expressive of a hope that the era of good faith now prevailing between Prussia and the United States may be permanent, and stated that there is no danger of its being considered as a menace ‘ to other nations. PARTS, Thursday.—The Journal dcs Dehats , of to-day, states that the French and English Government have conjointly made an active representation to the Sultan of Turkey, against the acquisition by the United States Government, of an island in’ the Gulf of Osina. Berlin, September 14.—A doubt hav ing been expressed as to the passage of tho bill authorizing the King to make a loan for the liquidation of the late war expenses, it is announced on what tnay he considered semi-official authority, that should the .bill be rejected the Chamber of Deputies will be dissolved by royal decree. Paris, Friday, September 14th. —Tec Monitcur states that Maximilian had named General Osmand as Minister of War, to reside in France; hut his military reports to his own country being incompatible with the duties of said office, Napoleon refused to grant authority for Osmond’s acceptance. Liverpool, Friday—Noon.—Cotton market steady and sales unchanged. The Brokers’ circular reports 7,000 bales for the week. Middling uplands quoted at 13d Breadstuff’s and provisions unchanged. London, Friday— Noon.—Consols, 89; 5-20’s firmer—quoted at 73. Southampton, Friday, 14th.—Steamer Arago, from New York, arrived this morming, and left for Havre. General D, M. Prentiss Denounced as a liar—A Card From Ex-Senator Rich ardson, of Illinois. . i To the Editor of the Quincy ITerald : I see, from the Jacksonville Sentinel, that General B. M. Prentiss, in a speech I made at Jacksonville, a few days since, insinuated that President Johnson was accessory to the assassination of the late President Lincoln. He also, as reported, said he was backed in this suspicion by ! “the opinion of Hon. William Rich ardson,’' as expressed to himself. If he made tho statement in reference i to me, I declare him to be a base aud infa i mous liar. W. A. Richardson. Quincy, 111., August 24, 1866. Lost Child. —W. M. Novel, of Hunts viile, Ala,, requests the press to circulate the following card: Among those who were exiled in 1864, from North Alabama, by order of <! moral Sherman,- were my wife, Sarah E. No -el. and my child, Sarah Lizzie. My wife died in the hospital at Louisville, and my child was lost among the scattering refugees, She was seven years old when she was in Louisville, iu tite winter of 1864-5, of light hair and complexion, and blue eyes. " Any one having informa tion of her will please address me at Louis ville, Ky., Mt. Vernon Hotel. Papers copying this will confer a great favor. Texas Items. The health of Galveston is excellent, and i building is all the rage. The cholera is reported quite prevalent in Grimes county, Oue case is reported in San Antonio, and several at tiie Mission Espada, five or six miles below. The worm has been very destructive to cotton oi\ Lavaca river, and at Sweet Home, Concrete and Gay Hill. The Governor lias transmitted a special message to the Legislature, treating on topics which lack of time prevented him from discussing in his regular message. Davis Readv for Trial.—We ex tract tlio following from President John son’s speech at Petroit : There is Davis ready to stand his trial. I Hang him. There is your Chief Justice; why don’t lie hold court and try him? !Applause.] I have nothing to do with it. lam the Executive, and it is simply a question coming before me, when there is a trial aud conviction, not before. Religious Tests in Russia.—lt is an nounced in a letter from St. Petersburg that an imperial ukase has just been issued, abolishiug all punishments heretofore in flicted upon persons for renouncing the Greek Church, the State religion of Rus sia. This reform is regarded as almost as great a step in advanced civilization as the recent abolution of serfdom, and it speaks well for the enlightened policy of the Em peror Alexander. A grand open air demonstration iu favor of reform took place at Birmingham, on the 27th August, and is said to have been the grandest of its kind since 1862. Notwith standing unfavorable weather, the atten dance is stated at from two to three hun dred thousand persons. Philadelphia. Sept. 15th.—By the ac cent at Johnstown twelve persons were crushed to death, and ninety were wounded. Jiuanriat and Commwial. REVIEW OF THE AI’KUSTA MARKET, I'OP. THE WEEK ENDING SErT. 15TH, 1860. [/; should be borne in mind that our ■ quotations represent wholesale prices. ,Small bills, to Planters and others, arc filled at a shade higher rates.] REMARKS.— The second week of the business year closes on a dull and stagnant market, with an easier tone in a number of leading articles. Tiiis is occasioned rather by local and temporary causes, than from any permanent tendency tolower rates which the tone of the leading markets do not seem to justify. The short-sighted poli ce of some of the connecting railroad lines in refusing to establish a liberal tariff of through freights to the 3\ cst, drives a large amount of trade trom this market,and will keep our people from realizing, toa reason able extent, the advantage whieh might result from the abundant corn and wheat crop of that section. Jhe interest mani fested in the construction of rival lines justifies the hope that the time is not dis when the plodding monopolies will lie woke up by a healthy competition. We are pleased to learn that a through tariff to Memphis lias been agreed upon. We have not been furnished with a copy of it, but a mercantile friend has given us the charges on the different classes of goods, as follows* Ist class, ) 1 100 It'S, s 1 25; 2d class do., $2 15; 3d class do., 81 75; 4th class do., $i 50; ear load, $139; flour 'j-l bbl., $3 10 ; by the car load, (t barrel, $2 15; wheat, rye, barley, Ac., r 1 bushel, 46 cents; U car load, about 20 44 cent, lower. Tho advices from the growing cotton crop during tho week have been unfavor able. In this vicinity, the crop after hav ing been injured by the drouth in July, has suffered from tho recent excessive rains. In tho counties below Augusta re ports are more favorable than those above. Burke, Jefferson and Screven are doing much better than Columbia, Lincoln or Warren counties; while from Elbert ac counts are exceedingly unfavorable, the rust having, in many neighborhoods, almost destroyed the crop. In Edgefield District the complaint is general, and if we may judge from the versions which reach us, not over a fourth ofa crop will be realized there. All along tho Georgia railroad dis aster lias attended the crop, and hundreds of planters will not pay expenses. In Southwestern Georgia, though damaged by the late rains, the yield is more encourag ing, and a third to a half a crop is likely to , be realized. j FINANCIAL.—There has been only a ■ moderate demandfor gold during the week, j and hut little fluctuation in rates. Brokers ! are buying at 143, and selling at. 145. S '- ver, buying at 138, and selling at 140. !A --' curities, owing to tho scarcity* of money, ; contiue dull. Exchange, par. GEORGIA BANKS Augusta Insurance a nanKing Co'y. S@ 9 Bank of Augusta 53(a)... Bank of Athens 50®... Bank ol' Columbus 22(g)... Bank of Commerce 10(d)... Bank of Fulton 42(g)... Bank of the Empire State 32(g)... Bank of Middle Georgia 88®... Bank of Savannah 48®... Bank of the State of Georgia 25@... Central R. R. & Banking Company..99(g)... City Bank of Augusta 31®... Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 13(a)... Georgia R. R. & Banking Company..99@... Marine Bank 7..88®... Mechanics’ Bank 10®... ; Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 12(a)... I Planters’ Bank 14@... Timber Gutters’ Bank 5@... Union Bank 10(5)11 SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 53@... Bank of Charleston 21(g ... Bank of Chester 21®... Bank of Georgetown 21 (a*... Bank of Hamburg 18®... Bank of Newberry 58(a)... Bank of South Carolina 17(g)... Bank of the State of So. ('a., old issue2o@... Bank of the State of S. now issue.. o® 8 Commercial Bank, Columbia 18(a)... Exchange Bank, Columbia 17(g)... Farmer’s and Exchange 7(a)... Merchants’, Cheraw 21(a)... People’s Bank 48(g)... Planters’ Bank 16®... Planters’ A Mechanics’ Bank 21 ®... South Western Railroad 55(g)... State Bank 8®... Union Bank 65@... old bonds, etc. Old Goo. State Bonds, 6 p cent @ 82 Old Georgia Coupons 87(5) ... Geo. K. K. Bonds,indemand....loo and int. Georgia Railroad Stock 83® ... Central R.K.Bonds 100® ... Central Railroad Stock @ 93 City of Augusta Bonds, in demand ®9l City of Augusta Notes @ 99 COTTON.—We left the market last week with a good demand at the following quo tations : Middling 23 Strict middling 29 j Good middling 30 The demand has been good during the ' week, with an advancing tendency. We now quote: ! Middling .....30 j Strict middling 31 i Good middling '. 32 The sales of the week amount to 630 bales, i Receipts, 299. Sales to-day, 144 bales :—1 at 23, 5 at ! 28, 77 at 30, 20 at 31,2 at 314, and 3 bales at j 32 cents. Receipts, 47 bales. BACON.—There has been little demand j for bacon during the week, Tlicro is a large stock on the market of meat that is not strictly sound, and on which parties are anxious to realize. This has impart ed an easier tone to the market, and we have lowered our quotations 4 cent., t hough some holders of strictly prime pieat are firm at the rates of last week. GRAIN, —The supply of wheat is about equal to the demand, and for the better grades there is no change in prices. Much that is now coming in is inferior red, on which prices listvo declined 10 cents. IVe quote white $2 50@2 75; red, $2 20a2 40. The supply-of corn is in excess of the de mand, and prices continue to have a down ward tendency. Our quotations are full, and include prime Maryland white, which we quoted 3 to 5 cents higher in our last- Oats are quiet and unchanged. FLOUR.—Western flour is very dull. Tho city mills supply tho local trade with flour of excellent quality, and are shipping to Savannah and Charleston. Their quo tations are unchanged, save the Granite mills, which are 50 cents lower on the extra and family grades, Stock feed, 3 cents il>.; fine feed, 2 cents; chicken feed, 50 cents •p bushel. The following are the prices oi .Stovall’s Excelsior flour at retail: Super fine, $10; extra, sl7; double extra, $lB. Hiram Smith’s sells at sl9. . RAGGING.—There lias been an active demandfor bagging for several weeks with a firm aud advancing market; hut a recent decline in Boston has imparted an easier tore to the market, and wo quote gunny at 40«41 cents. The stock of gunny cloth on hand in Boston on tho Ist of September was 8,053 hales; on the way from Calcut ta, 12,089 bales; loading at Calcutta, 2,255 bales. This, with the stock received from January to September (8,782 bales) gives a supply of 31,779 bales, which, if it all went into use, would not pack quite 2,000,000 bales. We leave those interested to judge how the demands of the crop will effect the price of the article as the season pro -3 In groceries and general merchandize there are no changes worthy of note, and 1 wc refer to our Prices Current for quota tions. RECEIPTS OF pnGBLCE, AC. Tiie following arc the receipts of pro duce by the different railroads during the week ending on the loth inst. Receipts by river not reported: Corn, bushels ~, 5,885 Wheat, bushels...,.,. 99 Oats, bushels., 479 i Baoon, tt>s. 5,885 Hay, bales..... 28 Savannah Market. Savannah, Sept. 12. — Cotton — In New Y'ork the advance in Sterling and the good demand now prevailing has considerably improved that market which has been re sponded to here. Yesterday a much better tone was evinced, holders being decidedly stiller in the higher grades of evsn morn ing lots, though poor cottons are still neg lected. ' We quote at tv to 3le for New Y’ork middlings. It should lie remembered, however, that ; the few buyers here,and the small and an- j desirable stock offering, precludes as yet; anv idea of a regular market. The receipts are very light. The old ; crop is prett v thoroughly marketed, and but little of the new is ready for transpor- : tation. The movement in the staple is much impeded by the law requiring the tax of three cents to bo paid before ship ment, and not as heretofore, at the ports. . An effort is being trade, however, to . t remedv this, which it is thought will be j successful. By the first of October-v. emay expcct full arrivals. COTTON STATEMENT. S. Uplands. Stock Sept. 1,181>5 ■ 447 4,871 Received since Sept. o. 'JtU Received previously 11 V J ‘ l Total receipts «•••»«■-. 45s 6,366 Export- *ine« sept. 6 55 1,503 Exports previously Total exports 55 5,702 Stock on hand Sept. 6 403 V-d 4 exports of cotton fro?; irvi, u, 1800, to i»cil. S. Isl'd. Upl’ds. LiVerbocn ' ! Easton New York 55 1,040 Baltimore 350 Philadelphia 47S i Total exports 55 1,568 Bacon —The stock is fair, with a light I demand. Trices during the last week have receded from f to Jc, and the market dull at quotations, which are 21.75.22 c for ribb ed sides, 22} e for clear do, and lit|(S,l9o for shoulders. There are no clear sides on the market. Grain—We quote yellow corn, si 20 to 125; mixed, M 2">, and white at 81 40 f' bushel. Oats sellatSOe r 1 bushel in largo lots. & OojTce —-Xochange in prices. 'VVccontinue to quote St. Domingo, 27f&fiilo; ltio, 25@32; ; common to good Java, 40@4tc. Dry Goods —Are now in good demand, and the stock has materially increased dur ing the past week. Quito a number of country buyers have been in the market, and wo hear of several large transactions. The market is firm with an advance in some grades of 4c. Hay— We quote: Northern, from store, 81 75; and Eastern, $2. 3/o/a.wc.s—The market is firm, at 52■••V I for new Cuba. We learn of one cargo ex pected to arrive. Timber ami Lumber —AVequote ship stuff at 835a40; flooring boards. §25. We quote good ranging timber at 814 to 25; mill at 812 to 14: though one raft sold yesterday at , .Jll. Freights- —Are rather dull, except to New ! : York, and shipping list demiuish. The tbl- j ing rates are still observed: To New York, on cotton, per steamer 82 50 per bale; to Boston on cotton, per st r, ?2 50 per bale ; to Baltimore on cotton per steamer 82 50 per bale; to Philadel phia, per steamer on cotton, 82 50 per bale; I to Philadelphia, on domestics, 75c per bale; to Northern ports, on lumber, per M 811 to 12 ; to Northern ports, on timber, per M 812 to 13. AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. APPLES—Green, per bushel.. 1 ... a 1 50 Dry, per bushel 2 50 a BACON—Sides, clear, per 1b.... 23 a Clear ribbed sides 22 a Ribbed sides, per lb 22Ja Shoulders, per lb 19 a Hams, per lb 25 a English Dry Salt, per lb 23 a BEEF—Dried, per lb 35 a 40 BAGGING AND ROPE BAGGING—Gunny, per y'd 40 a 41 Dundee, per yard 40 a 45 Kentucky, per yard 40 a 42 ROPE—Machine—Hemp, lb. 22 a 23 Hand spun, per lb 20 a 22: Manilla, per lb 25 a 30 Cotton, per lb 35 a 40 BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 40 a 45 Two bushel, Shirting... 27 a 28 BUTTER —Goshen, per lb 55 a 00 Western, per lb 35 a 374 Country, per lb 30 a 35 BEES WAX—Yellow, per lb.. 20 a 25 CANDLES —Sperm, per lb 45 a 50 Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 .c 00 Adamantine, per lb 20 a 27 i Tallow, per lb 15 a 10 CANDIES —American, per lb.. 35 a 50 French, per lb 75 a 1 ... CHEESE —Goshen,per lb 20 a 28 Factory, per lb 24 a 25 State, per lb 20 a 22 CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50 COFFEE—Rio, per lb 30 a 31 Java, per lb 40 a 45 COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory, g per yard lG4a Augusta Factory 4-4 per yard 20 a Augusta Factory Drill. 22 a Montour Mills, Jpery’d 10 a Montour Mills, 4-4 19Ja 8 oz. Osnaburgs, yard. . 20 a Yarns 2 20 a 2 25 SHEETINGS «fc SHIRTINGS— N. Y. Mil’s, per yard.., 50 a Lonsdale, per yard 37 a Hope, per yard 35 a TICKING— Amoskeag,ACA petyd (24a Amoskeag, A, per yard 45 a Amoskeag, B, per yard 42 a Amoskeag, C, per yard 38 a Amoskeag, D, per yard 35 a Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 45 a 55 Conestoga, | per yard.. 40 a STRIPES—As to quality 20 a 40 Cottonades, per yard,... 25 a 65 PRINTS —Standard, per y’d 20 a 22 Merrimac, per yard.'.... 22 a 24 Mourning, per yard.... 20 a Duchess B, per yard.... 17 a Wamsutta, per yard... 174a CAMBRICS —Paper, per y’d 22 a Colored, per yard......... 20 a SPOOL COTTON— Coats’ per dozen 120 a ... Clarke’s per dozen 1 10 a FLANNELS —All wool, y’d.. 35 a 00 FEATHERS —per lb 40 a 50 EGGS—Per dozen 35 a 40 GUNPOWDER—Rifle,perkegll 00 al2 ... Blasting, per keg 7 50 a Fuse, 100 feet 1 00 a HAY—Northern, perewt a .. ... Eastern, per ewt 2 00 a 2 25 HlDES—Green, per lb 5 a * Salted, per 1b..,„ 7 a 8 Dry Western, per 1b.... 10 a 12 Dry Flint, pet lb 12Ja 15 LlME—Rockland, per bb1...... 3 25 a 3 50 Southern, per bbl 2 75 a 3 GLASS—24xIO, per box 6 00 a 10x12, per b0x....,,....,,.. 0 50 a 12x18, per box 8 00 a LARD—Pressed, per lb 23 a 25 Leaf, per lb 24 <x 25 Leaf, in kegs, per 1b... 23 a 28 DRUGS— DRUGS— Acids, Benzoie..soa7s Asalcetlda, fine.. 55 do. Muriatic 15 Hal. Capavia 125 do. Sulph’ric..9alo Borax 40 do. Tartaric....l 25 Brimstone 8 Alum Balo Camphor, gum.. 1 50 Ammonia, aqua, ff!2oCastor Oil 4 00 Arrow Root, Berm.6o Castor Oil, line.. 4 50 do. Amorican2s Potash, chlorate 75 Bismuth 7 75a8 25 Cream Tartar,,... 35 Cantharides 250 do, extra 60 Caustic 1 75a2 00 Salts, Epsom 7 Chloroform, 3 Oo Gum Arabic 55 Cochineal 00 Uum Arabic, ex 1 25 liiue Stone 17a20 Morphine,perozll ... Ether, Chloric.,..l 75 Opium 12 ••• do. Sulpluu’ic.2 OolPotasli, lodide.., 5 5,0 j Senna 45«60! White Read ...... 15 Glue, Coopers... 18a75 Wilke Lead, line 20 Aloes, Cape,. ~......,so;Turpentins,Sp,.. i 05 do. 50u.,......... 1 25Varnish, Copal.. 4 ... 10dine.,.., 8 on do. line 4 50 Lead, Acetate.. 75085 Kerosene 80 Lime, Chloride. 12a15 do. tine 00 Mercury 1 2 . Olive, doz 9 ... Oil Bergamti 00010 00 do. line... 12 ... Oil Lemon...s 50a8 00 oil, Blue Mass...l 00«1 25 Oil, ‘l*annor’s 1 ... Quinine,Sul, 0 ...nil 25 do. tine 150 Spte Nitre, fi'l'.7sal 00 Oil, Linseed 2 25 Strychnine 5 50 Varnish, Damar 5 ... Tartar, Cream...4oa6o Varnish, Japan., Z 50 Copperas 5 Varnish., Coach.. 5 Indigo 1 50 do. ex'ra 0 ... Indigo, tine 200 Chrome Green... 30 Madder... 18 do. extra 40 Soda, bi. carb...,12a13 Chrome Yellow, 25 Sulphur 10 do. extra 40 Annato 75 Venetian Red.... 7i Asafoctida 25«3U Whiting, Span... 0 ELOViVyr Western— super.,bhl.lt) 50 oil 00 Extra, per bbl 13 00 013 50 Family, per bbl 14 50 015 St. Louis fancy, per bbl. 10 00 uHi 50 Louisville, f’eyper bb1.16 00 aIG 50 —Excelsior (My Mills — Canal, per bbl a Superfine, per bbl 13 50 a Extra, per bbl 15 00 a Double extra, per bbl...lfi 00 a —Granite Mills —Canal none. Superfine, per bbl. ...,...,13 00 a Extra iter bbl 14 00 a Family, per bbl 15 00 a —Augusta Elour Mills— (formerly Carmichael) ■Superfine, per bb1,,.,,.,,13 50 a Extra, per nbls ,14 50 a Family, per bbl 15 50 a STOCK FEED—per lb 3 a Yellow meal feed, bush 1 45 a GRAIN WHEAT—White, per bushel 2 50 a 2 75 Red, per bushel 2 20 a 2 40 CORN —White, per bushel 1 50 a 1 55 Yellow, per bushel 1 40 a 1 45 Mixed 1 35. a 1 40 OATS —per bushel 05 a 1 ... RYE—per bushel 1 75 a 2 ... BARLEY —per bushel 2 00 a 2 25 CORN MEAL—per bushel... 1 50 a IRON —Bar, refined, per lb 8 a 9 Sheet, per lb 71a 9 Boiler, per lb 81® 9f Nail Rod, per lb 15 a 18 Horse Shoes, per lb 10 a 12 Horse-Shoe Nails. 35 00 040 ... Castings, per lb 8 a Steel, east, per lb 25 a Steel Slabs, per lb 11a Steel Flowings, per lb.. 12 a LEATHER—Oak Sole, per 1b... 40 « 5,0 Hemlock Sole,per 1b... 35. ci 40 Harness,per lb 80 « 60 Skirting, per Up..., 50 a 70 Kip flkius, per d0zen...45 00 aSO ... CaffSklns, per d0zen...45 00 a75 ... Bridles, per dozen 42 00 a(SO ~, Bridles, fair, per d0z....50 00 olh ... Hog Seating, per doz fiu eyulOO . LIQUORS— ALCOHOL—nor gal 5 25 a 5 50 BRANDY—Cognac, per gal.. 8 ( 0 *ls ... Domestic,pergalioh.... 3 50 o 5 CORDIALS—Per case 12 00 a 0 ... GlN—Holland, per gallon 000 a 8 ... American, per gallon... 2 90 a 3 50 WlNK—Madeira, per galion. 2 50 a 4 50 Fort, per gallon. 2 50 a J -'0 Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a a 50 Claret, per case 5 00 al2 ... Champagne, fine,b’ket.2S 00 ale ... Champagne, Inf., b’kt.,lß 00 «25 ... RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 ®l2 . New England, per gal.. 3 25 a 4 50 WHISKEY—Bourbon, g„1.... 3 oo a 5 ... Rectified, per ga110n.... 2 M a 3 75 Rye, per gallon 3 00 a 5 50 Irish, per gallon 7 00 a 0 ... , Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... MOLASSES—Muscovado, gal. 65 a Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 60 a Byrap,per gallon.. 05 a 1 50 i mackerel— No. 1, per bbl 21 00 a No. 2, per bbl 22 00 a No. 3, per bbl 20 00 a No. 1, per 4 bbl 13 00 a No. 2, per I bbl 12 00 a No. 3, per '■ bbl 11 00 a No. 1, per kit 3 75 a No. 2, jicr kit 3 25 a 3 50 No. 3, per kit 3 20 a 3 25 M ACC A RON I—American and Italian, per lb 22 a 37 NAILS—Per keg 8 50 a 8 75 POTATOES -Irish, per bbl 600 a 7 ... PICKLES per bbl 18 00 a per dozen 3 50 all .. PLANTATION TOOLS— ANVILS —per lb „ ... a 20 AXES—Per dozen IS 00 a2O Pick, per dozen 15 00 alB "! CHAlNS—Traoe,s>er doz. p’rl2 00 vIH HOES—per dozen 7 50 ali> SAM S Mi 11,6 It. to 64 It 7 50 alO Cross Cut, 6 ft. to 7 ft.... 5 00 a 7 SHOVELS—Long IT die, doz. 16 50 a Short handle, per d0z.,.16 50 a Snort handle, east steel. .50 a Spades, per dozen 17 00 a ... per dozen... 3 5U u 4 50 \ It. 1-B—Blacksmith’s Kotlov Key, per il 18 a,... Blacksmith -.Solid Box yfcrlb 30 a CoRN SHELLERS— . 14 a 20 GRINDSTONES—per lb 3ia RlCE—lndia, per lb 12 a 13 Carolina, per To 14 a 15 . SUGARS— SUGARS— Cuba ... 44 •161 A 181a Crushed.. ..20 a2l, B 16 a 17 Powdered. 20 a- 1 C 16 a 17 Loaf 21 022- STARCH—PearI 15 a ... SCALES—Shaler’s Pulpily 3 50 a 4 ... SHOT—per bag V. 325a 375 SALT—Liverpool, per sack.... 3 00 a ] TEAS—Hyson, per lb 1 25 a 2 25 Imperial, per lb 1 00 a. 2 25 Gunpowder, per lb 1 75 a 2 25 Black, peril; 1 09 a 1 75 TOBACCO— Mouldy and damaged 20@40 Common sound, “old, tax free” 40(4,50 Medium sound, do. 50@60 1 Fine bright, do, 75(490 Extra line to fancy, do. ..1.00(5.1.25 Extra finebright, new,“lax paid T.'’sfo. 1.50 SMOKING TOBACCO— Common 25(5,30 Medium 400 5 0 Fine : 000,75 Extra line 80(5,81 in hulk! 20(0,30 VINEGAR—Cider per gallon. 50 a 7-5 White Wine, per ga1.... 50 a 00 French, per gallon 1 25 a WOOL —Unwashed, per lb 124a 20 Washed, per lb 18 a 25 WOODEN WARE— Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... 4 00 a 5 ... j Buckets, 5 hoops, doz... 5 00 a a ... : Tubs, 3 in nest, 5 00 a 7 ... ('bunts, per dozen 21 Oo als ... Washboards? zinc. 3 50 a 1 ... DIED, 1 At Lancaster. Ills late residence in Hancock conn tv, on the • i third day of July, the Honorable JAMES THOMAS. Judge Thomas was a singular iastaucc of the eminence to which a jvsolut l . will may raise a man, in spite of great diffi culties and obstacles. To him, the son of a poor man, all but the elements of education, was denied. In the simple work of managing a small farm, and, for a part of the time, of keeping a country school, the first ten years of his manUpod were spent. This was long enough, and too long, for such a man to remain In obscurity. In spite of the want of a libera! , education; in spite of the formidable array of eminent law- ; yrs, not only from the Northern but from the Ocmulgec and Middle Circuits, by whom the. Courts of Hancock were then usually attended, he, after a short preliminary reading, under ‘ the direction of the lute Hon. Nathan C. Sayre, left his farm, by which he Iru! added little to the small estate he had ac quired by inheritance and marriage, removed to Sparta, and began to practice at the bar. Ilow soon and how ably lie came to compete with the lead ing lawyers wherever he practiced ; how well the advantages of cultivated intellect and the charm of eloquence which for tune had given to others, but withheld from him, were com pensated by a native talent that was equal to theirs, and by a resolute devotion to professional duties that was superior to theirs, and how soon he reached an atundant success, both in money and reputation, it is well known to the public. There never was a more faithful lawyer, lie loved the law. He gloried in the search, in the finding, and in the establish ment of its principles; and, to this end, few men had labored more iu the Legislature, and out of it, for a Supreme Court, so necessary for the ascertainment of vexed questions, on which the ten Circuit J udges iu Georgia ha.l almost as many various rulings. lie was one of those men, not numerous at the bar, who are as willing to study, and as capable to sec the strength of an adversary’s side of a case, as their own, and who arc therefore/seldom surprised at the raising of unexpected issues. He more than identified himself with his client. To the cause of the latter he was wont to bring an amount of vigi lance, and labor, and demand, that were never employed in ! the conduct of any, even the most important, of his own 1 affairs. While they were very often postponed, and some- j times neglected, he always grew to comprehend all of a j client’s rights, and claimed them with a pertinacity which i nothing on this side of the last judgment of the highest Court i could subdue or weary. Regarding a lawyer’s neglect of his client’s cause as criminal, and even dishonorable he was • guilty of It not once iu his whole professional career. Yet, : faithful as lie was, and exacting to the last degree of what was due, lie was not so fond of litigation that he would ask either from a court or a jury more than he believed was right, and he was ah. ays ready to propose or to accept a just and honor able settlement. It was not easy to become well acquainted with Judge Thomas; and few men were more frequently misjudged, whether iu regard to his professional learning, or the motives of his personal conduct. Never having learned the graces <f elocution, his language ajidgenoml manner had much of the old-fashioned usages of old-fashioned times. But lie had studied the law long and laboriously, and beneath that plain and sometimes ungainly exterior, it required more than one view, and more than one combat, to discover the strength of intellect and the amount of research that were adequate to the comprehension and the argument at ion of the most id tlicul questions. We have often been witnesses to the astonisl - meut and contuse on with which lawyers of much greater name have looked up from thc-ir defeat to this plain farmer, who, a little before middle life, had come from his fields to compete with the greatest for the prizes of forensic struggles. So also the singleness of his own personal motives, tne igno rance ot the art of concealment, the difficulty of being brought U compromise with whatever he behoved to be wrong in principle or in conduct, made him appear often obstinate, and sometimes piorosp, Yet every lawyer who know him well did nut doubt that reliance was never more safe than when it was given to his sense of the obligations of professional honor and and all young lawyers, especially, knew, from the generous assistance that lie was ever ready to extend, that not one of his equals so cordially sympathized in their *- iak and embarrassments. Among other difficulties, \l.. Thomas had always to contend with ill health. From childhood lie seldom knew what It to be well." But he fought this as ail others, and, many a time, kep» on Ms way when almost any othpr man would have been in liis chamber and in his bed. He was frequently broken down, sometimes on his way to Court, sometimes *n the midst ol Court business. But his resolution a: ier the worst paroxysms of sickness, would lift him up again, and lie would return with renewed ardor to his work. The increased frequency of such attacks obliged him, in the year 1 19, to retire from the profession. lie did so reluctantly, and four years afterwards, duringan absence from tho Mato on :* tour, in sc-apch of the means of assisting ly» health, his mium having been run fori lie vacant place upon the Beuri* of thc Northern Circuit he was elected without This l:wt »l'i-<fe-Umlrui,v so ton ‘ raU 0;l /, tl , hc aoceptuil, anJ, (tough !► was phifrto see that from this, four )'«iraof ahscncu from court, ami from lu, Increased InflrmiUcs of body, liis legal iumit y hail suffered sonic diminution, yet his decisions were allowed to rank equally with those of any of Ills predecessors. He was forced again to retire from all public business, and resigned his office some time before his term would have expired, In private life a good nun is always seen to the best advan tage. In every one of its relations he was a good man. At hisqome, to which his moat excellent wife had added every necessary -appointment of taste and comfort, and at other places yhere he found himself in the midst of friends, he 3 ieldcd to the influence of social intercourse with a freedom w Inch rendered him a most agreeable companion. If within these smaller circles he carried the same pertinacity with winch, when iu Court, he was wont to cling to his own side ol gieat legal questions, it was one of the especial peculiarities which imparted u zest to his own society. While his friends v tie ol ten amused by the quaintness ofliis thoughts nml ex pioxions, and, by a harmless habit of arguing against all opinions that wen; not in exact accordance with his own, they knew lull well that these were no hindrances cither tq a judgment that was one of-the soundest and safest, or to a love and friendship that were as pnre and faithful a? sgch tlungt ever become. He was emphatically sin hou&4 man—honc&t In every posi- i tion—as a husband, as a father, as a master, as a citizen, as a I friend, a citizen, while hc would never give a cent to any i enterprise t bat he believed to be wrong or useless, 1 1 one thn i he believed good, he gave with a liberality greater than any ' one else, While lm would often fall below the value in his I demands fur what he sold, there never lived n man who, ac* j cording to his meant l , was more willing to pay the full value j for what he bought. Asa Im iu*, ko was always not only I innocent of avoiding any risk or responsibility, but lie did i never hesitate tn administer counsel aud remonstrance when 1 <. em,ed ty. lie necessary. There were very many of tliece ' friends—many who were united to him by tho mutualities of ! feeling and good offices, and many mory who were drawn to | him by the memories of protection in persecution, and assist- j ance in want. Ciccrj s .kl that the greater attainment in j friendship is hen the superior is equal to the Inferior. Kcd in amicitia superiorem parem esse inferiot-em. j Fcny tb.orehave been, if any, to whom this praise may more j justly be accorded. But all the. e, his equals and his inferiors, j were always suro that whatever differences might arise be- j tween them and him, in law, in politics, in religion, or an yA other matter, he would be ready for all the sacrifice that he could be expected to make. Though far from being either obstinate or morose, his cont victlons were remarkably poaitivQ, ju the defense of them he had a courage which no throat of danger to his person or to his standing in tlio community could disturb. There arc few sadder histories of family life. Notwith ' standing thc weakness of Ihs own physical constitution, and the many tlireatenings of death that ho bad met, it happened to him to have to bear the £ rief of seeing his wife and all liis children die before him. No man could l.ve his family more. We who raw him as hc sat iu liis chair and looked down into the grave * herein the lest of his beloved—lus daughter—the only one who bad reached maturity, was being laid—felt that we saw as great anguish as the human heart could endure and continue to live. Hereafter, he must tread thc way of life alone. Yet, he wa* the same as before to his neighbors and friends. No man could complain less, either in the sickness body or the anguish of spirit; and tho poor man who, upon the next day from the burial, wont to him for help, found him I as patient and as ready oven for the details of charity as at any j other time. *lls ut he wc a growing old. The war came. All alone, except with his servants, he went through its desolations. At last • he lost these, liis remaining care, for whose being it was a ' most comforting task to provide. Then the darkness that m : the loneliness of his home had come around him, grew deeper, i In the davsot liis strength, he bad lived in the humble hope ! of salvation th ough Christ. We do not believe that in the weakness and darkness of this age, he was altogether wit hou the Light that once had led him on his way. He lingered long. Before the summons came, he said he was willing for the time to come. It came at last, in the morning of a bright summer day, and he departed from amongst his friends. When they looked upon him for the i last time, they felt that it might be long before one could arise : who would be truer than he had been to all the instincts and offices of manhood. R. M . J. NOON DISPATCHES. FALL GOODS! AT THE Fancy lliineif Esiablistimenl OF L. C. FILLETTE, No. 213 Broad St. Madame fillette informs | the 1,a.1k-s nf Augusta and vicinity that she is dally ; recelvm*. CAREmjA SKI.KCTBO STOCK of Goods in her line bi lnute-.-si. la tbe department of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, &c Will be found an assortment which, in point of STYLE, ELEGANCE &, RICHNESS, ■\Viil, at least, favorably compare with ANY STOCK IN THIS CITY. JUST Ol* JZ NED! A HANDSOME LOT OF Latest Style pats & Bonnets, QUEEN li.tl.Tija, GLADIATOR, OPERA, fancy, &c., a SepG—iwth&iu COTTON WAREHOUSE. NEW FIRM. ' -J. J. PEARCE, W. T. WIIELESS, CtIAS. A. PEARCE Pearce, Wheless & to, Cotton Factors & Commission, Merchants, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Having formed a copart- NERSIIIP as above*., and having secur. and a fire-proof louse on Jackson Street, formerly occupied by Rees & Linton, we will continue to store ami sell Cotton and oilier * on Produce in Store. Orders for Family at market prices. ... . • , A co ltlnuat' :: of the patronage of our friend-* and acquamt arw C3 * solicit-. y j. PEA Rcfc « SON, W. T. WIIELESS, Late of the firm of Fleming As Whelers. Augusta. Ga. Jnlyl -. i:«. iylf-dJtwcmina Bale Rope, j QQQ COILS 5-8 INCH JUTE, } l or sate, cheap and p;od, j DARIUS ALLEN. g op,t a f5 Pii.-e St. N. Y. &c. A* fine STOCK OF THE ABOVE articles, of different grafted, constantly on hand, and KAVENEL 4 CO. Jyls—tf Charleston. S. C. REMOVAL. ivy s e hi tv 9 s Frenell >lilli,M , -> Dross-Malciiigi Establishment, R JPJ.fu.K4S STRKKT- OPTOSTTJS PLANTERS’ HOTEL, 1 ■ • VLW I ALL (.OOPS, which they are receiving daily. scp3—3m ’ Southern Mutual Insurance Com psnv, ATII Eivs 0 v j 1. L. <». HARRI.n President. ) ALKON CHASE, Secretary. T n! - °' ! 1 ill.!. ANl> 1 ’OPt LAIt SOITTIIERX naK* at as l-.w rates as any first-class rninminy. u Lj >‘ btrecl? , where we are prepared to take * «>ndm ted .»■ lb • nmtuai >t« m, the an vantages t«» thn-e Insurimr >, .»• ’ucting ex;;and t.rovi.lin : I : v. -acumulated fund, are returned to are <•'*'«"* : the profits after I UivWeud declared on business ot last ye:.-. -ept-lm c '*°h .e r *« 4 one -year po’.ieh s. Fort v per cent —- * * mXtZY A CO. AfeniK, NOTICE TO PLANTERS/ WE ARK RKCKIVING AND WILL CONSTANTLY keep 0 N II \ N Pure No. 1. PeruYian Guano. WHICH WE WARRANT TO BE GENUINE. CRUMP, DAVISON &, CO., „ . ’ 2<)» BROAD STREET. aug^S— COTTON H OUS E. J. robehtsow & co., WILL CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AT THEIR LARGE AND CCs'7MJVroir'' r 'OTT3 FIRE PROOF CLOSE STORE No, 5 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga, PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON ami 7>UCE of aU kinds. Our forCOTTOX U considered fur superior to open ‘•WsriLouscs." both a, rr-,.,' taking care of COTTON and risk from Flftfi. 1 „ armourer, uom as resaw. Thanking our customers for the very liberal patronage extended us during the past year, we respectfully ark for a coutin uancc of their confidence. augi9—d&w-lm3. r » REA UZ SPEARS & CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CAMPBELL STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., J JAVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE TRANSACTION ol a General Warehouse and Commission Business, in tlio Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, Formerly occupied by Fleming A Wheless, and being amply provided with good and safe storage for Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon, and Produce generally, wo respectfully solicit tho patronage of our friends and tiro public, pledging the strielost personal alien tion to thc storage and sale of Cotton, and all business entrusted to us. Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. ! he usual cash advances made on produce in store. A rsentl l:ATjL ' JOSEPH H. SPEARS. W. 11. POTTER. - * Cm ISAAC r r. HEillD Ac C>< WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCIIAN j’S, CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSII STREETS. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. WILL DEATH® THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE JXrefS&iP* 5 A ?t D BA P 0F COT r , * : f. AW AU, OTHER PieonUCK. l1 "’ ISAAC T. iIKAK D ' p ‘“ mp to - rkjj V-mtw0mV vA ' ci:d MADEAT A “ TIMES ON ' S"^ 01 " JOSIAH MOSHER. J. JEFFERSON THOMAS. GEORGE SCHAUB. JL houicis, 3sffosli€sr 211 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Under Masonic Hall, di BEOTIMPOSTERS AND DKAT.KHS IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA, BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS, AND A (5- ETS T B OIN 1C A OLIN WATt K . We invite tlio attention of merchants, hotel proprietors, steamboat ovvilrs and housekeepers to our well assorted and large stock of Goods, which we are determined to sell as low as any house East or West. Wc have now on hand a fine - loci; and wil. be constantly receiving additions thereto, throughout the season, of the followin'.: plain white Dinner Sets, gold band Dinner Sets, decorated French China Tea ScN decorated French Dinner Sets, decorated French Toilet Sets, Iron Stono China,' Pommon Kartli on Ware, in great variety; Bohemian, French and American Glassware and Kerosene Lamps. Try us, and wo will convince you that you can savo tlio freights from New \ ork to this point. mh2:M>ni Linton & Doughty, COTTON FACTOR S AIS’D Commission Merchants, Continue thc llusincss in nil itn Branches. OFFICE ON JACKSON SXIJIEiEXI opposite th old stand, where they STILL STORE* Will also, keep on liand, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. SAM’L D. LINTON. CHAS. W. DOUGHTY. auglO—dtkw4m O E, CLAGHORN, W. F. HERRING, Philadelphia, Pa., Augusta, Ga. Claghorn & Herring, J RAVING RE-ItENTED THE COM modulus store known as TV\,. 7, WAKKKX 151.0 CK, with WAREHOUSE IN REAR, (Aiitft!sla 9 On.)) wilt continue to give their PER SON A L ATTENTION To Consignments to them either at AUGUSTA, G A., on Pliilndelpliia, I*a. I'AKTtCULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE STORAGE, SALE and PURCHASE of COTTON', YARNS and DOMESTICS. ONSIGNMENTS AND OIIDERS SOLICITED, Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Northern Exchange for sale at Market rate. On first October, Mr. A. M. JACKSON will be admitted as a partner, and the Ann will be changed to CLAGHORN HERRING & CO. aug!9—ddtwGv/35 S, D. Heard, WARE HOUSE AND COM MISSION ME RCIIANT, AUGUSTA, GA. aug2B—d& wGm w3 G. C. MORTOX. WM. BAKKUBOO. 6, C. Norton & Cos., REAL ESTATE I N S U R A N C K .A G E N T S, Brunswick, Ga. References t U\CON—W. B. Johnston, Pr< sident It, R. O*.; G. If ayJehiir:Bt,-President J'. & Ji. R. K.; •>- M. Rnniman : b. N. Whittle: J. H. R. Washington; in Day ;T. it. Bloom; John L. Join-: Hon.O. A. L.*« Lnine. Columbus. —Cliu'les Do xt r. Atlanta.—McDaniel A Sfn.-nK: lintlcr A Peters; P. P, P.aso; Wm. McNaujglit: !t. J. Mills y; lion. John J •k --skino : Sahuon & Simmons. Augusta.—Gen. A. Jt. Wright: John D. Butt; S. L. At kinson; Ge»>rvj B’irn- -: Win. Schley. Savannah.- John 8. Vili-ilouL'i; tavus Cohen; lluu t-r <>.(■:..1.11P ii: .M. .V ' : ■. V. ; Thqmasvii.le.—lfon. Jas. L. Sw.ard ; Ugh. A. 11. Jlan -eil: Hon. P. E. Love. Darien.—Carl Ni < ; c linger. Cii.’sCgunty.—J, K. Irwin; J.J. Howard : l/ wis T;;m lin. au * 17 —d«tw6oi3.> M, P. STOVALL, WAUEIIOUSi: AND Ooiiuiiifsjsioii 31ercliaut, AUGUSTA, GA. WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS T f pv-ional attention to the Storu- and■" TON, and OTHER PRODUrK. of < will be stored in the New FIRE-l'R’> o- )• ,ir< ;.tv Jackson str. et, ou the sit>; faraicrly occupy! 1>» Beall & Cos.” , w f .. .Front llis Sales Room end Ofßce—thc j k-- building, now erecting on the Northeast c tiJtwtt and Reynolds streets. ‘' ! New Firm. J. C. DAWSON & BROTRLu, jprodltcic and CONMISSION MERCHANTS, Auff usta ’ Gil - C'on»i«nracii'!' Wheat, ''n^ho^£Tr*aa cverv portion of the United In short, i.npera profit in this market. Con- States that wil! pay s.snunents of ‘ J , , DOUGHTY. BEALL & OJ„ on mnnerly ot *®P l s2|,Jp 7 «nd Sales Room second door up stairs. Jackson s, v r S r -, 0 2fSlSence in the WAREHOUSE and Havta* bad our planting friends mayr.-.y COMMiSSIGN hu o: ,taiii the highest market rate for upon our be* eX erdse of our beb. jugmeut in the pur their cotton kuFE, Ac. chase of P A ['anees will be made on Produce in store, if do sireJ. G ar m St e &dde « and l«r ot t R. J. DAWSON aa ,l2_<l*w3.Tt Os GrefcnoborQ. Furniture. 4 number of articles of Parlor. Dining Room and.Kitchen wiluki .-old at a low rate, if applied fortius week at U 2 *ni* Street, fuur Coon below Aiouuiueut Street. scpK—ji Presentments of Grand Jury . OF EMANUEL COUNTY. We have inquired into the circumstances connected with the murder of Col. Ripley recently in tliw county, and wc arc satisfied that the murder was committed by some unknown parties, not citizens of tills county, who tied Immediately after thc murder. A report being current, and perhaps believed by the United Slates military authorities, to the effect that there existed in tills county a regular gang or company of bushwackers or outlaws, we feel it to be our duty to state that after careful examination, wc arc fully satisfied that no such organization exists, or lias existed, since the close of the late war. Vi c regret to stale in this connection, that a worthy citizen of this county, Mr. Daniel Coleman has been arrested by the United States military authorities, changed with complicity in the murder of Col. Ripley, and after *a legal examination was had before a Court composed of two Justices of the Peace, Mr. Coleman being discharged and fully exonerated from said charge, the United States officers in command of tho squad of soldiers present, re-arrested him, and carried him to ‘ the military prison in the city of Savannah, where hc now re mains In close confinement. As we are fully satisfied that Mr. Coleman is detained in prison without any just cause whatever, we ask your Honor ts communicate the facts to Ilis Excellency, Gov. Jenkins. In taking leave ol his Honor Judge Wright, we express our appreciation of the diligence with which he performs the arduous duties of his office, and our acknowledgments arorten dered to hint and the Solicitor, John R. Prescott, Esq. fur their uniform courtesy to this body. ROBERT J. PUGESLY, Foreman, JAMES E. COLEMAN, MATTHEW L. BROWN, EBENEZER J. DURDIN, GEORGE W. DICKSON. The Misses Sedgwick's HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Wnnliineton mid TtllairSiN. AVGUSTA, GA. TRIE SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN OC TO HER 3d. Thc Scholastic year will eonsist of THIRTY-FIVE WEEKS of SESSION and TW.O of vaca t lon at Christmas. Tlio Misses SEDGWICK desire to make their School accomplish their end. Augusta, from its centra! position from the well-known and universally “ icknowiedg-d r« - finement ofits society, presents very superior advantages as a place wherein to establish such a SCHOOL. The house secured is LARGE and AIRY,%lie rooms commo dious and well ventilated. n~vl attached is a large Orna mental Garden, presenting a desirable p!e.<’“f>r pie -ant and healthful ex. reise. There will be n F RENCH GOVER NESS in the family, of established ability, with whom tie young ladies will be obliged always to converse in* French. The I’upil# will be under the constant sopor. I-.. mof EX PERIENCED and REFINED TEACHER::, aud th ir Moral and Religious training will l»o carefully attended-to. The'course of study will embrace all the various English branches and Mathematics, necessary for a thorough and’ accomplished education, and will include VOCAL and IN STRUMENTAL MUSIC, DRAWING, PAINTING, and the LATIN, GERMA N and FRENCH LANGUAGES, VO CAL MUSIC will be a daily exercise in theSchopl. As the number of Boarding Pupils is lirflited, preference will b« given those who apply to enter the family for the Scholastic year. Circulars containing terms and additional particulars for both Boarding and Day Pupils may be obtained by ad dressing the Principals. ’Classes will be formed in French, Vocal and Instrument:!’, Music and Drawing and Painting for those Young Ladies who do not wish to enter the School as day pupils. Tho Misses Sedgwick having taught in Augusta for tl * last sixteen years, have no hesitation in referring to their former patrons and pupils, ami hi the following gentlemen Relcrenecs: Hon. C. J. JENKINS, Col. R. P,. BULLOCK , G. G. MCWHORTER, Esq, Dr. T. W. IJATTEY, A. POTTLI.AIN, Esq, Jf<.n. W.T. GOULD. Hon. E. STA RNES, JAS. MILLER. Esq. Dr. 1. P. GARVIN, GEO. M. THE W, X iq. auglC —2mwJJS ARM I N ISTR ATRIX 7 lIALFUHJY f\ virtue of an order ot tiie Court of Ordinary of Greene iaounty, will he sold before the Court House door in Oreecesbor". in said count.v, between tlie legal hours of sale, on the KM ST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, a t act of laud lyin? in f lid coun.y, con 4 airing 95 acre >, ' tus Salter vbße| and John Crutchfield, the sane being the tract oj which Lie farniiv cf iiobert F. Crutchiicld h sided r-.t the tme of bis death. About fifteen cc.e ■ are in t! e woo.*!;—t’-e balance e’e .red. Toe e is a small dwellin'; house arid necessary outbuildings on the prcjui. es. Sold as the property of the e » ..teof Robert F. C.mtch lie (f, decu scd. x’e; ns on tie dr*yof. i!c. MARTHA J. CKUTCiIKJELI* Adm’x of Robt. E. Crutchfield, .!• ■!. • . A DMINLSTRATOR S SALK—WILL be old on the l TI'EfiD AY jS NOV EAf. 1,t. :. Isf-XT, before -the Court House door in C rnw.ordv lie Ta.mferro Cornru under an order fr.nn i io Ordiuary of said count r , th • following p r ojmr ,0 w! • 110 “ land in saiu county, on Ha'denjifcr;^ Wm. B. Kend irk. Benjam.n Stnrdn ant ai u oJicrs co.i ‘uinlns about filty-e'rht «cr;- uiore of jt.. . «».- . ■ ~ “t tract adjoin ng land of sand Kendr ck. E. v.,- A1 en ami others, containing about, evenly-two acres more or ie«. • nr/, of Stephen EUin« on, late of said tKTS Die ['Urpuie of p. ji„ tko d.bta of «;.l decea*cJ. rcnn.c>- |i VLVESTEU sTEVv’.VRT, A 'lniir drator of Stephen Eh'ujrton. September 'Hb, ISCG, _ gepl7-7w89 4 j>MT\ISTRATOR’S SALE. BY” f\ . /,f an order fro:., the Honorable Court of Ordi ..mi: i—«:io. ihe FIRST TUE>- •■• : - nof/.0e.-vi tret .f Ln:.-! eontaiuh.g. 5 /ht lumlh-.I a ,'n twenty acres more <>r !•adi'/ming lamb of Cyrus Hud .j A. ID;‘ L-QU. D-Brown and ot hem. .Sold as jt, *.fi • rtyof A ' b w F. Ingham, dec ••ased, for the lxmefit I 1 'iVrA f.n day of RUCinS Q. C. D. BROV. K-Ui-wSSid Afe-'r- VOTICE,-T\y_o' MONTHS AFTER , . dale :i I : : ! '-J ion .i! i;ir Ui lliy (J.urt. of Ordinary ,-t.i,!ri.r « : enmity f..r I*. -cl! the ta,:« i closing to tin. , ,uue of Ja-l t-r V.ning, lute- of a nil roiimv, (i« 53. -J.l J MARY VlMSfl.Adm’y. Dennis' Sarsaparilla, TT IS PREPARED IN THE VICINI- J| TY in which .Sarsaparilla grows. The root-aro dug ; u the r>roper season. Tneirmo. t adive medicinal virtues are . : | • spirit* while the roots are frenh and liare their full strength This giv ■- additional efScaCy to the preparation. The Lydro-alco'ioUc extract of fresh Southern Sarsaparilla roots have a peculiar taste ar.d smell, which have lei some to suppose that opium v/aa ass'jciatcni with this preparation. but tnu U not the case. sepl3 /1 E OR GI -VA; BEENE ~ COUNTY. X J Two n..,atli4 :■ ftcr c.r, ■ to wit, at tile next Decern berTeim of the Court of Ordinary of said county, applica tion will be made to said Court for au order to sell all the Real Estate, (commting ol 1(04 acres more or lees) belong ing to the estate ofJw-fr N.Copelnn, deceased, for the purpose of paiyngthe debts of the Estate of said deceased. V;A?Y £ COfELAN, Executrix, n JOHN COPELAN. Executor gepl>—l2wß3 of N. Copelan, deceased. September 12th, 1 Go. EXECUTOR’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE J j ot the last will ar.d testament of Jasper N. Cope luii. late of Greene County, Ga. deceased, will he be fore the' Court House door in Greenesboro, oti the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, the interest, (the same being one-half,) of said Jasper N. Copelan in the Livety Stable and Lot in Greenesboro. This Stable is conveniently located, has room for 50 tor CO horses, with good crib, carriage shelter and well of water, and lot attached. This Stable belongs to the late firm of Copelan &: Brother, and the interest of both eopar'uurs will be sold at the same time. MARY E, COPELAN, Executrix, JOHN COPELAN, Executor, of Jasper N. Copelan, doc’d. G. eencsboro, Ga. Sept. 12th. lboti, *jp 15—U-iwJt*