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M>IJT**BW;f CtLTITATOB.
The Dv'-nN »r. . or of this n*->rivalled agfi
t m , ir , 5 . ;C -mbcr of the vol
, . . n m:r aC d (io mrs for the
.
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[- Kv' li‘ : "** Vnliv'-~a u<iv tr.’‘T d;
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ioy: Coin ar ; U tt*rve fc^i vie*; K-.w-eL i*;r
;‘iV c A n . lai II nV;'iit u’ Wa
in ii • • : Tod -troy V ■ • E nae«; li,**
iT ui Ait--; o o’ he United tales.
Editorial-—T *5 Cioao ot Lh« Volume.—To Cor
resum ;• a * -Tho Fair.—Prof, ILer.—lndex of
Bouncn. ural Department.—Woik for the
ILr. L*. • . . • rvC alt art; H-i ‘.icuitu re J. &§*'*'
n- 1 , • 'y of Garden and F.c‘d h»eedf,
dc. : jri - j f .u 1-rr ru t Trees; Guano for Gardens.
The Premium Lift.
Wx publl-h, a another put of our paper, the
OffieitJ List of From mB awarded at tha late Fair
oft L-i ,s y < „era Central Agricultural Shitty* The
Premiums awarded furnishes out an imperfect in
dication of the great number end variety of articles
entered in the different dfpoftmer! , many of
which were t ./hlv meri >rica** *1 deserving, and
uatiy received from •' *ge» very commenda
tory f:o < . T . Jiving been Lufficient
time now - tor the ruling of full reports from
the Jud;;. stand, daring tho award of Premiums,
wo J.avecc: J: ded(»c ; . t cetounAUCcefeSfttlaawe-1
as U :T1 c- i ra) to publish ft complete lint
of all article*, ir. every department, in our Weekly
is io • > . ediic--.ay, 2nh m?t. This list wili be
copi d with great care from the Society’s books,
and wo s.isU endeavor to make it a* correct as pos-
T ‘ "' g gcnti?xj:en were elected Directors
of th- Aagn .la Insurance and Banking Company
on V, uduyla t—viz: Wm. M. D’Antionac, James
Hope, Hays JBowdbe L Hoi-kins, and John Kerr.
At a nb-< quont moi tng of the Board, Wm. M.
I) Antionac we* re-elected President.
The steamer Plymouth Hock, on her passage ,
from New York to Providence on Thursday night,
pas -cd ?. Fchoonor, cotton laden, on fire, off Strat
ford. A boat was lowered, and went to the schoo
ner, bat no one could bo seen about, nor could ,
her name bo ascertained.
The Rochester, N. V., Democrat Rays over 100,-
000 tons of merchandise is now lying fr zeu in be
tween that place and Syracuse, and which must be
forwared by railroad.
British Public Income and Expenditure.—-A
Parliamentary return ha* juet been m*ued, giving
an :• uu of the public income and expenditure
of tne Ur . d Rim'd m during tne year ending
the 4th Janunry,
shown that in the present year the total income
wits £5 deriving from the following
Mourcea:
C i’'oand Excise, £43,790.210 ; Stamps, £7,-
185,841; A- -bed and Land Toxqh, ju3 830,5‘»0;
Prop*-rt. i.jid lucome Tux, £5 76 ',458 ; Post Office
£2,592 403; Crow. Lauds, £111,445; other or
eaooi . 1 165,929. —
In the \ 1852 i il l 1853 tne total amount* were
£6*; ut.d £57 755,561 respectively The
totul t x liture was sis follows: In 1852, £54,-
002,506; 1858, £55,229,857. The surplus of in
com <>v,r expentur-j. in the present year, is £B,-
193,260.
Caj-t. liobert Burnett, who is believed to have
been the last survivor of the commissioned officers
of the regular army of the Revolution, died at hia
hou n iu Ora: go county, New York, on the 29th
ult. lie war born on the 22d of February, 1762
and win at his death 92 year-, eight months and
eight «lu oil. Captain Burnett was appointed a
lieutenant in the Regiment of Artillery in the ser
vice of the United Slates, commanded by Col.
John Lamb, on the 29th day of Juno, 1781, being
then only 19 years- of age, and continued in the
aorvico during the war. lie was esteemed as a
brave .. ulli sunt offi -%.and when the American
army marched into Now York, at the evacuation of
the city by t Brit . h troops, had the honor
commanding the Arnericun Guard, which relieved
the British rear Guard, btutloued in the Bowery.
OiaruM) Alum;.— A train now runs throe times
a week to U i lJ.ulf Station, on the Mobile and
Ohio Kniln ml, a distance of about ninety throe
miles froi.i Mobile. The work is advancing ra
pidly and it is anticipated that in a few days a sta
tion yet more distant wil bo reached.
Th j Richmond p ipers sluto that the ladies com
poingth B . v- lent h»>cioties of that city, are
bo •• “t : ho.i jby crowds of suffering poor per
sons ea .. . gr» :ief. Owing to the groat distress
provideo ;; th:;' < ty, the Virginia Contral Rail
ro id( ■!:■ j• y Ist.; y placed sovonty-flvo cords of
wood in ' o ha « l the Mayor, with the request
that lie would h vii it properly distributed among
those who required it.
The Commissioner * of Revenue of Mobile have
reported in favor of purchasing a farm, with the
neejs ;.iy o' buildings near that city, to be used
as ; u.-yium, w. ore the destitute can bo placed
and kept suitr.hlo work, in order that they may
at least earn a portion of the expenses of their sup
port.
It is ctaime ! that tho .levied adopted for romov
in' tho sunken ships from tho entrance to the har
bor i-f Sebastopol, is a thoroughly American in
vention; that tho use of cast iron cylinders, with
tho son w au ror-bils at the lowor end of them, and
thoignii . ii ftlio powdor by battery, aro Aruori
can upplioati ns, and that tho apparatus emp'oyed
is substantially tho . amo ns that used by tho Ante
ricau engineer, Mr.Cotvors, in roinovingthu ateam
frigate Mi.- i nri from Uihraltar harbor, after all at
tempts ol Ktiglish onginocra had tailed. Alluding
to these foots, the Louisville .Journal says;
“The on y d ids ren eo between tho cast iron cylin
ders u - removing the American steamer and
those no., i one; luk.u to Sebastopol iB, that the
latter are ■ . capacity to hold tour times as much
I ■ or. This may be necessary, us
the depth of the wat rat Sebastopol is nearly three
times a. great as that at ttihraltar.”
Tho Saut tile Mario Canal is nearly completed'
and will ha entirely so within a few wooks. The
opening of the spring (says tho Detroit Freo Press)
will murk a now era in the history of the Upper
Peninsula. Tho great impediment to the develop
ment otiti rn urces and to tho general prosperity
of the country vriil have beau removed. Thecanat
is of sutHoient capacity to admit tho largest vo-sels
that ll ait The lakes. Lukes Ontario, Frio, St. Clair,
Huron, Mi ran. and Superior are made a perfect
navigable chain. A vessel may clour from tho
head of tlie latter for Liverpool, Havre, or Canton,
and, passing through the river St. Lawroncoto the
ocean, reach either port without breaking bulk.
1b not the achievement a proud onof
UoTKIISOB AND I.IIVT. tioYKBNOR. —(den. JAMES
H. Apams was on Monday elected (Governor of
South Carolina, receiving Icß votes oat of 170
east, and 11. n»T»Evm.x, Esq. Lieut. Governor.
The Fdobida Indians.—Th gratifying intolli
ge-ce 1.1 pert.an• no’ generally kuown by the citi
-5 ,18 Os our State, that movement* of an important
and -ignißcant character are about being made by
the United Slates military authorities in and be
low ti is | 'aye touching our indiau relations.
Wo learn from good authority that roads will be
Opened immedintelv, in various directions, through
the entire portion of the country new occupied by
the Indiana
fie U nited Suites troops will bo stattouod iu
clO'O proi .ntv with their present places of abode
to provide . o mat the eotnmiasion of depredations
on tho lives'a; d property of emigrants who may
ju .il thon.'Olvcs o', tho inducements that may be
hold ont VvUto G. rural Government for sotflo
rn, nt. In either word- the country now occupied
In t o Indians is to bo penetrated and surveyed
under the authorin' of our Government, and etui
crar.ta invited to a ; lc the same. Tho War Do
pertinent is now very properly evincing a strong
determination to rent >vo this very formidable ob
struct- r to Uio iuameniate settlement ot a desira
ble portion of South Fiori a.
Those savages are roody few in number, but
sir igo to say they loom up i t the distance, as a
numerous host of blood thirsty and warlike sava
ge-. only awaiting the opportunity to re enact the
horrible’scones, that marked their predatory eateer
iu data gone by. Influenced by feeling of phiian
throphy, we dee re not the destruction of these
aboriginal and unhappy children ol the forest, but
simp v their removal iu comormity with treaty
obligations, beyond the limits ot our State.— 7am
pa n.nvrwi. 15. Y. u-.k *
K Stampede—Almost.— Our jui; t discovered
vet-lerduv morning just in l.tneto prevent un en
tire e*oap > tout tim two men, (Wulker end
Hewlettr c!t,} •• ■ fin«d in oar juil ui.d .tencod to
the Ueuin n’turT, U»d gotten outot then call and
reached the outer door ot me jail. Upon being
ques'irned us to how they managed to pick the
lock . He denriek produced * .urgo nail with
*bicn o raid the work had been done. Tney
were securely ironed. —A* AcjtTw'*
John Taylor, me of be Twelve Apostles of tie
Mormon Chare . was m *>t- Louis a tew days a if°»
ou •> way to Now York, where he proroses the
esia vmtuncit oi a weekly journal, t-o be called
Tho Mormon The St. Loins Republican says:
He is just from Sait Lake City, and is deputed to
this work oy the Ptomdeucye Chi ke most other
paper pul ’ shed by this sect, which are mainly
devo *’d to re igious topics. The Morrnou is to be
a newspaper, aud to be circulated not only in the
United State*. but Kugiaud,ScviUaad, Ireland and
Wni'c'j, the Is c* oi Man and Jersey, as well as in
Francs and Germany-
A party cf seventeen runaway slaves from Mis
souri were at Chic&g ' Friday, aud a.so a party of
men from t>t. Louis who went there to arrest them.
The United States marshal endeavored to aum
mo’ii a posse but was unsuccessful. He then
called on tiie military companies, aud but one
responded to the call. There was great excite
ment The Comansfeicoer was compelled to dis
miss the proceeding^.
Jail Bust r.—At 'ay.light os Wednesday morn-
Inc las: the J a:; a: BiH.r-v.ile, Uciou County, was
discovered l: be <x.‘Oiplelely enveloped in flames,
consums • g an iumsU. by the name of Jason Glad
den, who serving oat a penalty of a few
mouth* imprisonment. How the nre originated,
i* not known, bat suppled to t>e set on flre b%
G udden in order to make tiie escape.— lXikfottty*
Ai. «-*.
The demand f r money in New York, on Satur
day was very active. The commercial news from
Europe, however, was not of a character to improve
the market or materially to add to its depression.
In Boston, on Friday, money was in active de
mand on call, without variation in rates.
A
James U. Conklin, formerly of New York, ©on*
victed in A two si, 1858, of an atter p: to °bt*m
money from toe Government bv fraudulent pension
claims, and who was sentenced to the State t rison
for the term of two years has been pardoned oy
President Pitrce.
Commercial embarrassments is exh’biting Itsei
etrongiy in New Ortear*. the suspension oi the
following firms having b«en anuouneed: Messrs.
Mwßay, Coffman 4r do., Bullitt, M * er A Co., Smith,
Jobnaoi. A LoU, J as. H. Mulford <k Co., Arm
itrong, Harris & Co,
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE,
DETAILS B* THE CXIOX.
j The W ah. —Vienna, B&tu da ,4% A M —ln-
I teliigence from Buaktava t • the7th ;s t* follows :
“Kcintcmnentfi arrive a the rale ot one thou
i sand men daily.
I ‘‘The ai.ie? are overjoye !at tbe arrival of
i anxiously expected remtorc ments.
I “Both nations have completed their third paiai
‘ iris, which :.re coanect-.d by means of a trench.
■ “ i‘be ali.oa arc cbl.ged to form countermines.
I *‘The lnnertown is btrongiy barricaded.”
. A dispatch from Vienna aiaiee that the Hnrsian
Envy, Gortichakoff, has intimated to the Aus
trian Cabinet that Bustia :» willing to negot: . a a
peecc ca the basis of the four guaranteed condi
! U from stales th-a a Kaa-ian
■ of fourteen war tUaners ma la a r c n
uoiaocoe as far a-i Dazoe, without eoconntering
tny war ships of tbe allies- v .
The main body of the British fleet was at K el
The Kussian new? states that the Allies having
received considerable reinforcements on tbe 6th,
7th and 9th, madea demonstration aga-.net the left
flank of the Kussiana; the latter retired from the
plateau to the right bank of the Tchernaya.
Fifteen thousand men of the garrison of hacLe
neff tai marched to Odessa. Prinoe Pask.ewitch
has ordered another corps of 20,000 men to the
Crimea. .
A dispatch from Prince Menschikoff, dated Se
bastopoT, Nov. 12, states fut at that date the bom
lierdment continued. The allies (he »aye) had not
advanced i;: their operations since the Bth, and
were s* fortifying their lines in the rear of Bala
‘ : va. Gen. Lfiprandi was wounded on the s:h.
Falter details of the battle of the Sth of Novem
ber, called the battle of the Inkermann, had been
received by the arrival of the steamer Telemaque
at Marseillas. They state that the attacking force
of the Russians was *85,000 men.
The Battle of Inkermann. — Marseille •>, Mon
day.—The Telemaque arrived this morning at 6
o’clock, A. M., and the Government messenger
widi despatches, left by the 5 o’clock train for
Paris.
The dales from Conwtantlnople are to the 10th.
On the morning of the sth, the Russians, 36,000
fctong, attacked the right of the English possi
tiocs, towards Inkormann. The English batte
rie * were taken and retaken several times.
At noon the Russians made a sortie from Babas
topol against the French positions, but were re
pulsed.
The Russians were also ultimately repulsed to
wards Inkermann, afeer a bloody battle, which
lasted eight hoars.
Their loss was 9000 Killed and wounded.
The English loss were also great. Four Gener
als—Cathcart, Strangways, Goldie and Torrens—
were killed, and four wounded—Brown, Bentinck,
Butler and Adams.
Thirty eight English officers were killed, 96
wore wounded, and two were mißsing.
442 rank and file were killed, 1760 wounded,
and 156 missing.
Tbe French had 1 General killed, 2 wounded,
14 officers killed and 21 wounded.
The English Guards alone lost 20 officers.
The Rossi ans fired on our wounded, ag well as
on the detachments who were sent out to bury the
dead on the 7th.
General Canrobcrt was wounded.
The Russiaus are poaring in in large masses
from tho north. We require further reinforce
ments instantly.
Paris, Tuesday Morning.—The Moniteur an
nounces that, according to a telegraphic dispatch
received by the Telemaque, Gen. Canrobert had
pro aed t’r inpe Napoleon to leave the camp, in or
der to restore his health. The Prince had been
very ill, and the fatigues of the battle of Inker
man made him much worse. It was hoped that
he would bo recovered sufficient to share in the
decisive attack against Babastopol.
In confirming the intelligence of the battle of
Inkerman, Gen. Canrobcrt stales that the battle
wo-* most obstinate und bloody, and that the Rus
sian lose was enormous.
Every thing was ready for the assault, but the
allic-s had determined to postpone it till the arri
val of fresh reinforcements.
Vienna, Tuesday Evening—Up to the 11th noth
ing new had occured before Sabastopol.
Goods trams will not run on the North and
South Ails’ran Rail Roads for some days, bee use
the Sixth Corps is about to pass through Vienna
from Styria to Moravia.
Paris, Thursday Evening.—A dispatch from
Marseilles, ot the 20th. announces that the Duke
of Cambridge was slightly wounded on the sth.
Omar Pasha was, it is said, about to send a largo
body of troops to the Crimea.
Au Egyptian three decker went down near
Varna. Hasean Pusbu, the Admiral, was drowned,
and only u fourth of the crew were saved.
Madrid, Friday, Nov. 17.—Th3 Three per Cents.
35 50.
N I’MitER OF THE ALLIES IN THE HOSPITALS. —The
number ui hospitals at the present time are nearly
8,000. About 1,500 are placed in the groat bar
racks, 800 in the hospital?, and 500 or 60U in the
Turkish lino of battleship moored off the Borug
lio. This vessel was granted to the British author
ities by the Ottoman Government fer the use of
convalescents, who may ba seen on a flue day
pacing the docks or laying about in the sun, ro
freshed by the sea brecz9, and slowly recovering
health and spirits. Two long wards are lined each
with a d"ruble row of beds, and though they seem
confined and ill-ventilated, yet they are clean, and
the men are not uncomfortable.
Within the last fortnight tressols havo been pro
vided for the bods to raise them off the cold ground.
As the weathor becomes more severe, the benefits
of this improvement will be greatly felt. Another
ward is being prepared for the reception of woun
ded, in accordance with on order .fust received.
The Commandant is directed to receive the woun
ded brought down lrom Balaklava after the 25th,
and furthermore, to provide accomodaiiou tor
1,000 others immediately, together with surgeons
and drossors to attend upon them.
Ki: sian Accounts of tuljr Loss on the stu.
ThePatriepublishes the following telegraphic dis
patch, dated Hamburg, 19 h inst.:
“The official bullotin of the battle of he 6th has
arrived ot Bt. Petersburg. Prince Mouschikoff
announces that tho Russians had 8,500 soldiers
and 109 officers wounded. The number ot killed
was not exactly known. General Soimonolf, who
was dangerously wounded during the action, sur
vived only a shoit tiino.”
Sufferings of the Garrison in Sevastopol.—
The Messenger do Marseilles has the following,
under date Constantinople, the sth inst:
The garrison of Sevastopol sutlers considerable
losses, w rich amounts daily to at least 1,000 killed
and wounded. Gen. Kiriakoff was lately killed
by a Eretich shell. The tiring of tho English Lan
caster battery had become uiuob more precise. It
had succeeded in sinking a sailing frigate and a
steamer. Its projectiles had also greatly damaged
several ships of the line, notwithstanding, the
care taken by tho Russiaus to shift them frequent
ly from one position to another. The flour maga
zines had been completely burnt by a congreve
rocket. ... . .
Conflagrations daily take place iu the interior of
the town, which is iu a truly deplorable condition ;
bnt the onomy arc incessant iu their exertions to
repair tho damage and erect additional works of
defence. Prince Menschikoff, who visited Sevas
topol on tho 27th ult., to judge its position, and to
inquire iu its resources, leri it on the same day,
after giving his orders, and returned to his army
on ihe heights of Balaklava, whore the Russians
have constructed earthworks.
Dxath of Lord Fitzoebbon—Cruelty of the
Russians. —Lord Filzgibbon’B death is now quite
cerium. Tho poor young fellow had been seen by
his men, as they retreated, pursued by tho Rus
sians, sitting up, though very severely wounded,
and ii was hoped ho might still be alive. A dead
body, supposed to be hi*', had been brought in, but
It was subsequently ascertained that it was a mis
take. The Russians stripped our dead. Their
lancers wero seen killing tho wounded as they lay
on the field. This ia creditably affirmed by many
who wero witnesses of tho horrible deed.
There is a rumor that the cause of our diaaster is
being closely investigated by the authorities, and
that it does not appear poor Captain Nolan was so
much to blamo as was at first supposed by those
who did not know his strict character as an officer
and a soldier.
The Russian Troops in Sevastopol. — Paris, Sun
day, Nov. 19, 6P. M.—lt is stated that communi
cations received from Prince Menschikotf, and
transmitted in all baste to foreign Courts by Prince
Paskiewitseb, bear date the 10th.
They announce that Prince Menschikoff had
caused the whole of his inti ntry to enter Sevasto
pol, and that he was making every preparation for
a general uttaok on the Anglo-French lines. The
Prince expresses hig intention, unless some unto
ward circumstaucos occurred to revent it, that the
attack should take rlace on the llth or 12th ; and
he indulges in hie despatch in the most sanguine
expectations as to it* issue. The object of the
Russian general appears to be principally to cut
off our communication with the bay of Cape Cher
sonese, with a view to the complete annihilation
of tho allies—a result which Prince Menschikoff,
or Princh Pask’etwitsoh for him, anticipates or
affects to anticipate with confidence.
The Russian General dwells with much pleasure
on the tempestuous state of the Black Bta, the
roaring of whose waves, he says, he hears from
his quarters aud gloats over the idea that some aw
ful disaster will have befalleu our vessels. It is
sai 1, too, in the samo dispatch, that a oonsidorablo
number of Turks had deserted to t he Russian camp
and this unusual abandonment of their staudard is
aeeonuted for by tho severe privations they havo
labored under tor sotno time no less than by the
sarcasm aud harsh treatment to which they havo
been exposed since their pusillanimous conduct at
Balaklava.
To the stories these dosertors may have told the
Russian General, aud the exaggerated account they
have given of the oosition and prospects of tho
Allies, is attributed the blind confidence the Rus
sians appear to have in the success of this last des
perate attempt against the Allies.
iu ouo of the mog' recent letters from the Anjslu-
French lines, it ia stated that the 16th was the day
cn which tho assault would bo made. The troops
are described as most impatient to begin.
The Sueuls or the Besieoebs. —Under date of
the 23d, the St. l’etersburg Journal state* that the
shells oi the bosiegers had caused several fires in
Sevastopol, but that they had been put out by the
Russians before they could extend far ; that the
garrison mounted fresh cannon at every point, in
some degree sheltered from the fire of the besiegers,
but that the frouc tireun were very successful in
picking off the gunners of the Russian batteries.
Uuder date of the 2Sd, we are informed that a
fire broke out on the night of the 22d between the
old tower, which had been converted into a neap
of ruins by tho beeelgers, and the central pari of
the town ; it was not quite extinguished at break
of day, but was not very apparent. A Russian
ship of the line, which was at the southwest of the
port, and the lire of which had been directed
against the loft of the English works, had disap
peared, but it is not stated from wbat cause.
Aebival or Keiktobcemext*.—A letter from
Peru, daied Nov, 10, s»ys; “The reinforcements
which arrive are promptly expedited to the
Crimea. The Napoleon hs-taken on board 2,000
men, who .rrivad iu erchant vessels, and sailed
on lb* 7th for Sebastopol, a* weii as the Sane,
which brought 1100 from Africa. The Mayran
brigade is n the Boepnorus, on boara > he Asmsdee,
the Chapttl, and the Selon, which are rebanishing
the.r coals, u ord.r to enter the Black Sea The
entrance of two other vessels with troops is
nalixed. The Saflforn has safely arrived befou
Constantinople.’' . . .. , ,
The Journal de Constaatinopie contains the fol
lowing account of the victory of Inhermanu :
“ Early on the morning of the sth a Russian
army, about 40.000 strong, of whom 50,000 men
consisted of reinforcements which arrived on the
r receding evening, under the command ot Genera.
Dannenbarg and the Grand Dukes Michael and
Alexander, profiting by an intense fog, marched
upon lnkeimanu to the extreme limit ot the
English army, and attacked them vigorously.
“General Cathcart assembled about 8,000 men,
whom he opposed to the Russians, and for more
than two hours this handful of brave soldiers had
been struggling with the most heroic intrepidity
against an army so superior in number, when the
French troop* arrived in all haste, and joining
themselves to the English with an admirable
spirit ol fraternization, opposed to the enemy a
body of about SOOO man, who charged the Russian
ma>Nss one against five, aud repulsed them with
the most irresistible impetuosity.
‘ The Monet brigade arrived soon afterwards,
and its arrival completed the route of the Russians,
who retired in disorder about 4 o’clock in the af
ternoon.
“During this engagement, 8000 men of the garri
e u Ct Sebas epoi made a aortic, attacked some
companies who supported the French lines, which
were not more than 100 metres from the place.
“General de Lourmul went immediately, with a
fe t Lata.tens to the assistance of these companies,
who&usuinsd the attack with intrepidity, repulsed
the Russ Ana, and forcing trem to uke flight, pur
sued them to wituia twenty paces of the Guaran
tiee Battery. At that point a serious wound forced
him to »top, and the Russians were enabled to take
refuge in the place.
4 In these two affaire, the Russian*, in killed and
f wourjded, lo?t the services ot mere than 10,000
men Tto lose oi the Allied armies amount? to
about b men in kitle-1 and wounded.”
W a Past os tbk Otto*as Flex? rs the
Blacs hi -A lhe news from the Black 6ea is that
dreadful gate* havo caused aach damage w the
shipping As far a? can be learned, no great in
jury has been >i fibred by any French or English
vessel, bat ft calamity hfc* fallen on the Ottoman
fleet in the !'" of ship* cut of its already di
’ minished squadron.
: There cm be b t e«l cb that cn Eayplisn two
’ decker of 60 yuus, ai d a frieate of 25 wer wrecked
on the 8> D, re ween Li e B'gphoms and V-.rr.a
| Ttc OapudcT! Pch‘:a, -ent to A lavral Eox r jeste r
| day, and informed him of the larnen?eb e eve r,
, L«kiDg bin to -< -1 any steamer which mieh
be ready r. b- -? rif he and to learn the
; real extent of the disaster.
A J orti n of the Baltic Fleet to Remain.— The
Indepeade- ca Beltre puolisbea the following letter
from Hamburg, ot the 17th inst. :
“Dispatches from England for Admiral Napier
reached K:e-cn «*» edre-dav evening. From what
has .racspired among the effijers relative to tbeir
content?, it appears that the English Ministry,
considering the presence of » grea* f<ortion of the
f eet sti 1 neewsaary in the Baltic, has resolved not
to rccal- p immrd ate’v, but to main f a ; n it at Kiel
until 4‘h December, when Admiral Napie’’ is to
receive fresh orders, acquainting him with ike
number of ships which are to return to England
and these which are to winter at Riel.”
commercial intelligence.
TteCorn market at Mark lane, on the 20tb, was
less buoyant, and Wheat coaid not be cleared off. j
although offered at an abatement of 2*. per qaar ;
ter. Little was done in foreign Who&t. Fleur :
mov'-'d off slowly, and American barrela were
rather lower Indian Corn 2*. Oat 3 6dals.
At the Liverpool Corn market, Wheat was diffi
cult to sell at Bda4d per 70 lbs., decline. Indian
Corn is lower. Flour Is. per barrel lower.
The reports from the English Manufacturing
Districts show a continued tendency to inactivity
and caution. At Manchester the demand was
less than the supply, and prices were lower. At
Birmingham in the Iron market, although the quo
tations were nominally maintained, purchases
could >n some cases be mede on reduced terms. —
Orders from the United States were increased. At
Nottingham there was rather less depression.—
The Woolen District* weru less satisfactory. The
Irish Linen market was better.
Liverpool Cotton mark*, t flat. Prices in favor of
the buyer on the 20th, when the sales amounted
to 6,000 bales. Sales, 21st, 5,000 bales.
Money Market.— Although the Stock market
to-day has been undisturbed by rumore of any
kind, and feeling with regard to the progrees of
the war has. upon the whole, been less anxious,
the funds nave again declined. Consols for money,
which left off last evening at 92, opened at 91% to
and under the influence of a full supply of stock,
and a consequent demand for money, rece-’ed to
91%, at which they closed with a heavy appear
ance. The fall, therefore, since the beginning of
last month, has been equal to nearly 4% per cent.,
and meanwhile the period for the deduction of
1% per cent, for the half yearly dividend has al
most arrived.— London Time ß o/2 st.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Premiums Awarded bv (he Southern Central Ag
ricultural Society, at tbe Ninth Annual Fair,
Held at Auousta, Georgia, during the veelc, com
mencing on the 4th of December, 1854.
[Offllclat Report.]
FIELD CROPS.
T. J. Smith, Hancock Co., best 20 bales Up
land Cotton, $ 20
T. J. Smith, Hancock Co., for the best 10 bales
Upland Cotton, 15
W. W. Stone, Columbia Co., lor the best 5
bales Upland Cotton, 10
A. Pope, Wilkes Co., for the best 1 bale Up
land Cotton, 5
Judges. —T. S. Metcalf, D. L. Adams, Antoine
Poallain, A Rasssll.
Midieton Seago, Richmond Co., for the largest
•rop of Sweet Potatces grown per acre,
&c., 740 bushels, $ 20
W. A. Lenoir, Tennessee, for tbe largest crop
of Oats grown on an acre, 41% bushels, 20
John Dimon, Juscogee Co., for the largest
crop of Ground Peas per acre, 104 bushels 10
T. P. Janes, Greea Co., for tho largest aud best
crop of Colton produced on two acres of
Upland, 4,199 Ids., 50
CROPS BY BOYS UNDER BIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE*
Y. H. Wynn, Habersham Co., for tho largest
quantity of Corn grown on one acre, 103
bushels 9 quarts, a Patent Lever Watch,
in value, $ 25
Judges —E.H. Wingfield, J. L. Whitten.
SAMPLES OF FIELD CROPS.
John M. Turner, Augusta, Ga., for the best
variety of Bread Corn, with two bushels as
sample. $ 10
R. C. Daniel, Oglethorpe Co., for the best bush
el of Wheat, 10
G. M. Magruder, Columbia Co., for tho best
Bushel of Oats, 5
J. Dimon, Muscogee Co., for the best bushel
of Barley, 5
W. W. Stone, , for tho bes' bushel of
Field Peas, 10
Dr. G. Battey, Romo, Ga., for the best bushel
Irish Potatoes, (a native Seedling) exhibi
ted. 5
A. Griffith, Oglethorpe Co., for tho best variety
of Sweet Potatoes two bushels exhibited, 10
A. Volgor, Augusta, for the best box of chew
ing Tobacco, 5
A. Volger, Augusta, for the boat box Segars, 5
A. Volgei, Augusta, for the best box Smok
iDg Tobacco, 5
Judges— J. W. Moody, J. R. Stanford, J. H.
McWhorter, Jacob Phinizy.
SHEEP.
FIRST CLASS—MERINOS.
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, Ga., for the best
pen of Merinos, S2O
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, Ga., for the second
best pen of Merinos, 10
Col. J. w. Watts, Cassville, Ga., for the best
pen of Merinos owned in Georgia, (twelve
exhibited,) 10
Second class, no entries.
THIRD CLASS—MUTTON SHEEP—SOCTHDOWNB.
R. Peters, Atlanta, Ga., for the best nen, 20
K. Peters, Atlanta, Ga., for the second best pen, 10
fourth class— long wools.
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, for the best pen
Now Oxfordshire, 20
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, for the second
best pen new Oxfordshire, 10
FIFTH CLASS —NATIVES AND GRADES.
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, best pen of bucks
and owes, Merinos aud Bakewells, exhib
ited, 20
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, second best pen of
bucks and ewes, Broadtails and Natives, 10
SIXTH CLASS—FAT MUTTON.
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, for the best pen of
Fat Mutton, 10
CASHMERE, THIBET OR PERSIAN GOATS.
Dr. J. B. Davis, Columbia, S. C., lor tho best
buck aud ewe, (Cashmere) 20
Dr. J B. Davis, Columbia, S. C., for the 2d best
buck and owe grades, (Cashmere) 10
FLEECES OF WOOL.
Col. J. W. Watts, Caaaville, for the four best
Morino Fleeces, 10
K. Peters, Atlanta, for best Southdown Fleeces 10
Col. J. W. Watts, Cassville, forthobest Long
wool Fleeces, 10
Judges —James Creswell, Chairman.
HOGS.
FIRST CLASS—BUFFOLKS.
Col. A. G. Sommer, S. C., for the best Boar, $lO
R. Peters, Atlanta, for the best Sow, 10
K. Peters, Atlanta, for the 2d best Sow, 5
SECOND CLAPS—GRAZIERS.
R. Peters, Atlanta, for tho best Boar, 10
R. Peters, Atlanta, for the 2d best Boar, 6
R. Peters, Atlanta, for tho best Sow, 10
R Peters, Atlanta,' for the 2d best Sow, 5
R. Peters, Atlanta, for the best lot of Pigs,
(not less than three) 10
THIRD CLASS —BERKSHIRE*.
Floyd Thomas, Augusta, for the best Sow, 10
FOURTH CLASS—NATIVES AND GRADES.
W. E. Deariug, Augusta, for the best Sow, 10
W. E. Deariug, Augusta, for tho 2d best Sow, 5
Fifth class—Fat Hogs—no entries.
SIXTH CLASS.
Phineas Butlor, Augusta, for the best and
largest fat hog. 10
K. G. Butler, Augusta, for the 2d best and
largest fat hog, 5
SEVENTH CLASS—LARGEST AND BEST HOG, GEORGIA
RAISED.
W. E. Dearing, Augusta, for the largest and
best tat hog, Georgia raised, $lO
W. E. Dearing, Augusta, for tho 2d largest and
best fat hog, Georgia raised, 5
Judges —John W. Moody, S. D. McLendon,
Thos. Johnson, of Ky., Edward Parsons.
CATTLE.
FIRST CLAES—DEVON*.
Dr. M. M. Auderson, Cass County, Ga., for
tho best Devon Bull, 8 years old, S2O
Col. Jas. W. Watts, Cass co., for the beßt De
von Bull between 2 and 8 years old, 15
R. Peters, Atlanta, Ga., for the best Devon
Bull, 44 Springfield,” between 1 and 2 years
old, 10
R. Peters, Atlanta, for best Devon Cow,
44 Splendid,” 8 years old, 10
R. Peters, Atlanta, for the best Devon Bull-calf,
(No. 4, 9 mouths old,) 5
R. Peters, Atlanta, for best Devon Heifer,
44 Loadstone,” between 2 and 8 years old, 10
Col. A. G. Summer, Alston, S. C., for best
Devon Heifer, “Alice,” between 1 and 2
years old, 8
R. Peters, Atlanta, for best Devon Heifer Calf,
“ Jenny Lind,” 6 months old, 5
SECOND CLASS—DURHAM*.
Albert S. Lenoir, Loudon, East Tenn., for the
best Bull, 8 years old, or upwards, S2O
Col. Jas. W. Watts, Cartersville, Ga., for the
best Bull, “John,” between 1 and 2 years
old, 10
THIRD CLASS —AYRSIIIRES
A. Griffith, Brookline, Ga., for the best Ball, S2O
R. Peters, Atlanta, Ga., for best Cow, “Janet,” 10
GRADES.
Aaron Boss, Calhoun, Ga., for best Milking
Cow of mixed breed, S2O
Wm. J. Eva, Richmond, Co., for the best Na
tive Milch Cow, 25
Phineas Butler, Augusta, for 2d best Native
Milch Cow, 10
WORKING OXEN.
Geo. W. L. Twiggs, Richmond Co., Ga., forthe
best yoke of Oxen, S2O
Geo. W. L. Twiggs, for the best fat Steer, 5
A. S. Lenoir, Loudon, Tennesse, lor best fat
Heifer, 5
Judges -—John D. Williams, Robert C. Daniel,
Jas. M. Mayne.
HORSES.
FIRST CLASS—HORSES OF ALL Wc'RK.
Alexander M. Brown, Morgan Co. Ga., for the
best Stallion over 4 years old, S2O
Wm. H. Harris, Richmond Co. Ga., for sec
ond best Stallion over 4 years, 10
Wm. H. Harris, Richmond Co. Ga., for the
best horse colt, 5
James Miliican, Jackson Co., Ga., for best
Brood Mare with colt by her side, 20
Gee* M. Magruder, Columbia Co., Ga., for 2d
best Brood Mare and Colt, 10
James M. Davicson, Greene Co , Ga., best
Mare 4 years old and over, 10
Jno.L. Hurst, Athens, East Tenn., for the
best Ma r e. 4 years old and over, 5
James MiUican, Jackson Co., Ga., for best
Filly, 3 years old, 8
B Thornton. Jackson Co., Ga., for best Filly
2 years old, 5
W. • Thompson, for best Filly 1 year old, 5
Judg**._£. e. Ware; J. B. Carlton; Jas. A.
Price; Jou, Dean.
SECOND AND CLASSES—HEAVT DBAFT AND
T. G. Bacon, for Tnorough bred Stal
lion, 4 years old ■>pWards, (bay horse,
“Gamble,”) j£o
T. G. Bacon, for the 2d bescstallion, 4 years
old and upwards, (bay hors* u Z, n( . ”) 10
Geo. Elliott, Tennessee, for best Thorough
bred Stallion, “ Invincible,” S yew* o [yo
T. W. E. Beale, Richmond County, for begt
Thorough bred brood Mare, “ Eliaabea,
Mi'Mairr,” with colt by her side, 20
To the same", for Sd best Thorough bred brood
Mare, d 0
J C Hill, for best thorough bred Filly 2 years
’old, . . . 5
Geo W. Elliott, iennessee, tor best thorough
bred Filly, “ Kes Eogan ” 1 year old, 5
There were no Morgan, Canadian or Imported
Horses offered for it specUon or entered.
Jcnesß. —Stuart Anderson; Wm. E. Deanng, ,
S M urme, Sen.; Wm.?. White. !
roraTH CLASS.— HOB6AK, CAXAMAS AKD ntPOBt»D
eobsbs, no mUrut*
FITTH CLASS—MATCHED AND SIN SB* HOASEf.
Jas. A. Price, Clark oo . for the best pair ot
G~crgia raised match hoisse, yjreys, •-**
M. E. Atlanta, tor best single harness
horse, G orgia raised, , 10
Jag. P. Mayne, C ark co. Ga., for the best sad
dle horse, Georgia raised, 16
Wm. J. Eve, Eiehmocd co. 6a., for the best
draft horse, Georgia raised, *5
Benj. Hobinson, Kentucky, for the be6t pair of
match hors**, Southern raised, 15
W. A. Mott, Miiledgeville, tor the best single
horse, Southern raised, 10
Geo. T. Aiiman, (known as "Little Red,’’) for
tfiebeat saddle horse, Southern raised, 10
! Jokn H. Tripp, Richmond co. Ga., for the beat
j pair of m..tch horsis, open (o the world, 20
Judges—E. a. Ham'iiv, N. C. Tr'owbridgv, Tar
| ner Clanton.
JACKS AND JKNNETTF.'.
SOirTHKB.X BAKED.
! trie It & Carry, Kd.tfi id, j. C , for the beet
Soati e'n r-ised J . k, “fSppecanoe,” f2O
Hi ere w re no Imp-.Ttc j Jacks or Jenne-tes on
Judges. — Joseph L Moultrie, N. if Powell,
jA !i Lenoir, I-are E-ra-ay.
MULES.
6 EuiiQiA ILAIsLD.
; A. Griffith. O/lethorp* co. Ga., for the best
pair of Georg a raided Male*, S2O
SOUTHERN raised.
I D. N. Heath, Dauville, Ky., for the best pair
of Southern raised Mute*, sls
Once A eraoder. Atlanta, for tne 2d best
pair of Scalhern raised Males, 10
Judges. —Joseph L. Moultrie, N. B. Power!,
A. 6. Lenoir, Isaac Ramsay.
POULTRY.
D. Redmond, Augaata. Ga., for the best pair
cf Brahma Pcotra Fow.s, $5
W. J. Mims, Richmond Co., for best pair of
Shanghai Fowls, 5
V. LaTaste, Augusta. Ga, for best pair cf
Cochin China Fowls, 5
Col. A. G. Summer, Alston, S. C., for best
pair of Southern raised Dorkings, 5
Floyd Thomas, Augasta, Ga., for best pair of
Grty Chittagongs, 5
D. Redmond, Augusta, Ga., for best pair of
Game Fowls, (Sumatra) 5
D. Redmond, Augusta, for beat pair of Ban
tams, (African) 6
Mrs. Emily Ford, Augusta, Ga., best pair of
Wild Turkeys, 5
Dr. Jas. B. Davis. Columbia, S. C., for b?st
pair of Wild Geore, 3
Co . A. G. Summer, Alston, S. C., for best pair
ol Hong Kong Geese, 5
D. Redmond, Augusta, Ga. } for best pair of
Chinese Geese, 5
"Wm. Schley, Richmond Co., Ga., for best pair
Musk Ducks, 8
D. Redmond, Augusta, Ga., forthe largest and
best variety of barn yard or domesticated
Fowls, owned and exhibited by oue per
son, (12 varieties) 25
PIGEONS.
Master Joseph S. Dawson, Chatham Co-Ga.,
for the finest variety (40 pair*) of Fancy
Pigocns, $lO
BEES.
V. LaTaste, Augusta, G;«., for the best Bee
Hive, $lO
Judges. —Geo. Battey, Richard Johnson, T.
F. Bulkeley.
PORK, BACON, AND BEEF.
Mrs. Lenoir, Tenu., for beßt Bacon Ham, $5
Mrs. Lenoir, “ “ “ % doz. Bacon Hams 5
Mrs. Lenoir, “ “ “ “ BacDn Sides 5
Judge, J. M. Watts, Chairman.
DAIRY AND HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. W. A. Lenoir, Rcane co., Tenn., for the bes
Firktn of Butter, $lO
Mrs. E. W. Sproull, Cass County, for the best
fresh B itter, 10
Mrs. T. J Lamar, Augusta, for the be9t Jar of
Leaf Lard, 5
Mrs. McAlpiu, Upson County, for the best Box
Hard Soap, 5
Mrs. P. C. Eve, RichmondjCounty, for the best
Soft Soap, 8
Mrs. P. C. Eve, Richmond County, for the best
Loaf Light Bread, 2
Louisa Jackson, Athens, for the best Spongo
Cake, 2
Mrs. E. Harris, Columbia, County, for the best
Ham, boiled with skin on, 2
Mrs. A. J. Lane, Hauc:ck County, for the best
samples of Jellies, Preserves, Pickies, Cat
sups, Syrups, Cordials, fifty varieties, with
directions for making. 2
Mrs. A. J. Lmo of Hancock, for the largest
aud best exhibition of Jellies, Syrups,
Pickle 0 , Cordials, &c. made and exhibited
by ono individual, 15
Rev. R- Johnson, Atlanta, for the best jar of
pickled Olives, 5
Mrs. B. L., Tennessee, for the best bushel of
Dried Apples, 6
Mrs. Flournoy, Augusta, for the best Dried
Figs, 8
Mrs. Means, Oxford, for the best Pickles, 8
Mrs. Simri Rose, Macon, for the best and
largest collection of domestic Wines made
bv one person, 15
Judoes Wm. Duncan, Thos. Stocks, Benjamin
Stiles, J. S. Thomas, J. S. Linton, A. G. Lane, J.
G. Ryals, J. L. Rowland.
BABY PREMIUMS.
[Fund contributed by several citizens of Au
gusta.]
Mrs. Jackson Turpin, for the handsomest and
finest Baby over 2 and under 3 years of
age, SSO
Mrs. Gerald McLaughlin, for the handsomest
and finest Baby over 1 and under 2 years
of age, 25
Mrs. D. B. Plumb, for the handsomest and
finest Baby over 6 months and under 1
year, 10
Judges. —Mrs. E. Bustin, Mrs. T. W. Miller,
Dr. Wm. S - Jones.
SOUTHERN DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Mrs. Clark, for the host pair of Colton Socks, $ 1
Mrs. Rowland, of Cass, for the best pair of
Woolen Socks, 1
Mrs. J. L. Tar water, of Penfield, for best wove
Quilt or Coverlet. 6
Mrs. J. Asher, of Murray, for 5 best Woolen
Blankets, 10
Mrs. Eborhart, of Madison co., for best Figur
ed Coverlet, 5
Mrs. Rowland, for the best piece of Domestic
Diaper, 5
To the same, for best piece of Negro Cloth, 5
To 44 “ 44 44 44 Rag Carpet, 5
Misa Elizu M. Sproull, for best Domestic
Joans, 5
Mrs. H >rton, for best samples of Plaid and
Cotton Homespun, 5
Judges. —Alex. Pope, sen., Dr. Win. D. Con
yers, Mrs. Wm.J. Eve, Mrs. Thos. W. Baitey,
Mrs. C. C. Taliaferro. •
NEEDLE, SHELL AND FANCY WORK.
Mrs. J. W. Stokes, for the best Patch Work
Quilt in Cotton, $lO
Mrs. Wm. Greggs for boat Silk Patch Work
Quilt, ~ 10
Mrs. Rutherford, for best Marseilles Quilt, 10
Mrs. Shyck for the best Raised Work Quilt, 10
A Lady o! Burke Co., for best Netted Purse, 1
The same for best Thread Mats, 2
Mrs. Wm. J. Eve for best of pair of Cambric
Undersleeves, 3
Miss E. Rae for best specimen of Wax Work,
in flowers, * ». 5
Miss E. K. Brett for best Wax Work, in
fruit, 5
Miss Mary A. W. Sorvico, Zebulon, Pike Co.,
for best pair of Shell Knit Hose, 5
H.'L. Deane, Chairman.
FRENCH NEEDLEWORK, CROCHET, SILKS,
AMERICAN NEEDLEWORK, Ac.
Miss Conner, Macon, best Collar and Chemi
sette in Crochet, $5
A Lady of Burke Co., for the best Tidy in
Croohet, 3
Mrs. E. L. Cain, Sparta, for the best French
Needle worked Handkerchief, 3
Miss Thomas, Milledgeville, for best French
Needle worked Undersleeves, 3
Mrs. Farrar, Rome, for the best Lady’s Dress,
worked iu French Embioidery, 5
Mrs. E. R. Sanford, Hancock, for best Knitted
Counterpane, 10
FRAMED TAPESTRY —RAISED WORSTED
WORK, EMBROIDERY, KNITTING, NET
TING, CROCHET, SILK, Ac., &o.
raised work
Mrs. Brady, Piano Cover, $lO
Mrs. Kay, Table Cover, 5
Mrs. J. W. Stovall, 2 Divans, 5
Miss Kebrin, 1 Ottoman Cover, 8
Miss Julia Baudry, 2 Sofa Rugs, 5
The same, a Fire-Screen, “Prayer,” 8
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Lamp Mat, 2
EMBROIDERY IN SILK.
Mrs. D’Antignac, for best Talma, $5
Mrs. Bowdre, for best Mantle, 5
Mrs. Evans, for best Child’s Dress,
Mrs. Schley, for best Child’s Sack. 3
Mrs. J. W. Btovall, for best Chikrs Cloak, 5
Judbes. —Col. A. G. Summer, Chairman, Mrs.
M. E. Waie, Mrs. M. G. Clark, Mrs. A. A. Orme.
Mrs. Cook, Athens, for the handsomest knit
ted, child’s Bocks, 1
Mrs. Brosdover, Augusta, for beet knitted Cra
die Quilt,
Miss Winn, for ohild’s made of down, 8
Mrs. Clarke, Social Circle, for home knitted
silk Hose, 2
Miss Thomas, Milledgeville, for best specimen
of American Needlework, a handkerchief 3
Miss Conner, Macon, for best Collar in Ameri
oan Needlework, 2
Mrs. Wm. J. Eve, best American worked un
dersleeves, 3
Mrs. Nafew, Richmond co., best child’s dress,
Amerioan work, 2
Miss E. Smith, Tatnal co., tor 10 yards of do
mestic silk, 5
JShe spun the warp from Sea Island Cotton,
raised the Worms, wound the silk and wove the
oloth; 18 years of age ]
MANUFACTURING IN THE SOUTH.
Athens Manufacturing Co., best bale of Osna
burgs $lO
Granite ▼illo Manufacturing Co., best bale of
Shirting, 10
Macon Manufacturing Co., for best Bale of
Sheeting, 10
Athens Manufacturing Co., best Bale of Ker
seys, 10
The same, for best Bale of Stripes, 10
Geo. Schley, for best Bale of Plains, 10
Athena Manufacturing Co., for best Bale of
Bed Ticking, 5
Geo. Walker, for best coil of Hemp Rope, 10
Athens Manufacturing Co., for best Bale of
Cotton Sacking, 5
Hancock Manufacturing Co., for host Bale of
Cotton Yarns, all No’s., 10
E. Denmead, for best barrel of Flour, 10
Bath Paper Manufacturing Co., for best sam
ple of Printing Paper, 10
Judges.— As bury Hull, W. D. Conyers, John
Cunningham.
THE ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
FRUITS.
Rev. Richard Johnson, Atlanta, for the best basket
of Sweet Oranges, open culture, grown at the
South, $5
Wm. H. Thurmond, Atlanta, for the best and
largest variety of Apples for the table, 10
To the same, for the best and largest variety of
Southern Seedling Apples, labelled, 10
To the same, for the best late Seedling Apple
(the “Shockley”) 5
Rev. Henry L. Deane, Griffin, Ga., for the best
and largest variety of Pears, 10
Mrs. F. Turner, Sparta, for a lot ot beautifni
quinces, 5
FECIT TREES.
Messrs. Summer & Cratnmond, Alston, S. C., far
the largest collection of Southern Seeling Ap
pie Trees, S 4 in number, each variety la
belled, S2O
Wm. H. Thurmond, Atlanta, for the largest
and best collection of Peach Trees, 80 in
number, 20
F. A. Mauge, Angnsta, for the bast and largest
collection of Pear Trees, 34 in number, 20
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the greatest variety
and best collection of Strawberry Plants,
(15 varieties) 5
D. Redmond, for the best and greatest variety
of Raspberry Plants, 5
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the largest collec
tion of Osage Orange Plants, with the de
scription of the method of planting and
prnn’ng the hedge, 20
Jpdges.— Richard Johnson, V. La Taste, Jas.
Cam&k.
FLORICULTURE.
J. W. Bessman.i Augusta, best collection of
Green House plants, exhibited by one per-
F- -C&vjge, Augusta, for the finest and best
collect-- 1 - ot Eoses, 201 varieties, 10
HORTICULTURE.
Hugh Kennedy, Mianta, for the largest varie
ty of Garden '■ '%»tables raised by one in
divnal, for table nSa J “ ...
A. Pope, Washington, for the &nd
largest collection of Garo^. seed . rown
and exhibited by one person, ’ ® ~-
A. Pope, Washington, Ga., tor a . .
valuable Garden % egetable, (the ,
Jrsosa. —George N. Fish, James G.
MECHAJSICAL PREMIUMS
SOrTBZEK • ARHINC- IMPLEMENT!.
Carmichael & Bean, for the best siai hill
Plow, $lO
Carmiohael & Bean for he best doable M>uld
board Plow, 10
Carmichael <x Bean for the pest Cast Kotid
) board Plow for one horse, 10
Carmichael it Bean for the best Cast Mould
) board Plow for two horses, 10
iFJ Allen for the best wrought iron oce
> ’;orsc Mould Plow, io
! F. M A en, Burk; Co., for the b - wrought
; on two hor-ss Mould boa d P- -w, 10
j F- M< Allen, for the best Swe-jp, ? 5
, N. t Moore, Aag ’-tt, for the wrought
j jo o:hh:rrow, 5
j A Fawrct, Co n bia Co., for the best
" a hem road w*/t n, 10
A. il- Colnn t.u Co, for the bo^ttwo
1 Wi-gon, j»
J F M. A. en, Burke Co., for the best S.> ; -'boni
Ur<, ; cr 10
N. IS act " 3, C jtambue, Ga., for tee boat Sti &w
ut.er, 5
Rundal A More or, Leo Co., for the best se d
1 .nicr, 5
J. K , Florida, for tbs best Corn cud Cob
Onishe-, 6
N. E. M > '3, A'gn<a, for tho best dump cart, 5
Carm ebsei <sc Dean, for tho largest aud best
collec.ion of Agricultural aud Horticultu
ral Implements, 20
F. M. Al-en, liurkeOo., forthemo-t numerous
and va r.able coUeettou of Plows—actually
used try one farmer in the cultivation of
his ir o, ail to be new, 25
Jcpges.—T. P. Jan?s, Jonathan Miller, William
Jones.
corTEEBts Kao, rrACivßns nr wood asd ibos.
W. H. <i : Augusts, for the test Pannel
D-- . 5
W. H. -O - anch, Augusta, for the best Win
dow Binds, 5
W. H. G odricb, Augusta, for the best Win
dow Sash, 5
E. H. Roger-, Augusta, for the best Rifle Gun, 10
E. H. Rogers, Auu B ts, for the best Shot Gnn, 10
Jcdoxs.—John P. Eve, W. 11. Goodrich, Aaron
Rolf.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER.
Hatch & Bigbie, August, bc*l and most use
ful Carnage Harness,
Hatch & Big'oie, Augusta, host and most use
ful Buggy Harness, 5
Hatch & Bigbie, Augusta, best Saddle aud
Bridle, 5
gnns, 10
Isaac Ramsey, Columbia Co., best dozen Bro-
Mariotta Manufacturing Company, largest and
best collection of Southern Made Leather, 20
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best Side
Sole Leather, 2
Marietta Manufacturing Company, beat Side
Bridle Leather, 2
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best half
dozen Calf Skins, 5
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best docen
dressed Sheep Skins, 5
Marietta Manufacturing Company, best dozen
drested Goat Skins, 5
Sidney Smith, Marietta, best side Harness
Leather, 2
Judgis. —E. McWhorter, J. R. Stanford, H.
Newton.
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES.
. OILS, OXMRNTS AND MINERALS.
D. B. Plumb, Augusta, for the best case of
Medicine, suitable for family use, $lO
A. B. *.tte*gea, Richmond Co., for four barrels
Yellow Ochre, mixed for use. 10
A. B. Bturges, Richmand Co., for best Bath
Brick, 8
Wm. Phillips, Augusta, Ga., collection Georgia
Minorals, 10
Bridwell & McCue, Augusta for the best
French Barr Mill-Stone, Southern Manu
facture, 10
J. M Davidson, Woodvillo, Ga., for the best
Oil Stones, 1
Judges. —A. Means, W. Baer, L. D. Ford.
Note.— ln consequence of the hasty and vory
imperfect manner in which some of the Commit
tees discharged their duties, many of the reports
are meagre, and not as perfect as could have
beou desired. Very many Beautiful and useful ar
ticles in the various departments were exhibited,
which are fully noticed iu tho reports but omitted
in the premium list. These reports will be ern
bodied in tho Society’s transactions, and published
hereafter. Au order will be lo t for the payment
of such premiums as havo boon awarded but not
deliveroa, at the store of Messrs. Clark & Co., by
the 20th inst.
JAMES CAMAK,
Sec. S. C. A. S.
From ihe N. O. Picayune, 6th inst.
Later from New Mexico—lnteresting from Me*
tiila Valley.
We have received files of the Santa Fe Gazette
to the 28th ol October, ono month later than we
previously had.
There is not ir.uoh news from New M xico. All
was quiet. It does no: appear that the Indians
are giving much trouble.
The most interesting intelligence is from the
Mosilla Valley. The Gazette learns, from a gen
tleman, who arrived at Santa Fe from Dona Ana
county, that the inhabitants of tho Valloy have ac
knowledged tho jurisdiction of tho United States
over them, and claim the protection of our laws
aud institutions. The Gazette also learns that they
havo surrendered two or three fugitives who have
escaped from justice.
Assistant Surgeon Lnug worthy, U. S. Army, ar
rived at Santa Fe on October 7th, from Fort Defi
ance, and reported everything quiet in the Navajo
Nation. Dr. Langworthy lott Santa Fe on the
12th, for tho States.
A company of Dragoons, under commoud of
Capt. Ewell, artived in Santa Fe, on the 9th fKm
Las Lunas.
Gov. Meriwethc’, accompanied by Mr. Davis,
Secretary of the Territory, and escorted by the
company of dragoons, under command of Captain
Ewell, left Santa Fe on the 17th of October to hold
a talk with the Utah Indians, and make them
presents. The party arrived at Abiquiu in the
evening of the noxt day. Tho Gazette says:
Agent Carson, with Chico Velasquez’s band of
Utahs, came in on the 19lh, but from some cause
or other the Capote baud failed to come iu. The
lndiaus wore assembled the next morning, uoar
two hundred in number, when a “big talk” wus
held between the chiefs aud tho Governor, after
which presents were distributed among those pre
sent. The conference was productive of much
good feeling; the Indians returning to their coun
try well satisfied, au giving every assurance of
remaining at peace with our people.
There bad recently been some little disturbance
between the Utahs and tho whites, by reason of a
Mexican in Taos county killing ono'of the former;
and the latter, in return, had stolen a number of
animals from the inhabitants, and mado threats of
hostile intentions. They were induced to return
most of the animals stolon, on the assurance that
the Mexican who killed tho Indian should boar
rested and punished. While at Abiquiu, the
Governor learned tho whereabouts ol the murder
er, and had him arrested and placed in custody,
which pleased the Indians, who expressed them
selves as satisfied, and also promised to remain at
Seace. The presents intended for the Capote
tabs were left in the care of Agent Labadi, who
will distribu T e tho same whenever the Indians
come in.
The Gazette, of the 21st, has the following army
intelligence:
Capt. Ewell, with his company of sixty dragoons,
returned to town on tho 14. h from a scout arnoug
tho mountains between Santa Fe and Taos. He
wus s nt out by Gen. Garlaud, on tho representa
tions of Mr. Albino Chacon, who had some ani
mals run oil* by the Apaches. He accompanied
Capt. Ewell to the place where the Indians had
been encamped, who had loft some time previous
ly. In tho scout the troops ascended to tho top of
the Jicarilla mountain, ono of the hiphest peaks
in this part of the Territory.
Lieut. Sturgee, with his company of dragoons,
arrived at Santa Fe, Sunday the 15th inst., from
Fort Fillmore, and lor the present he will remain
at headquarters. In company with Lieut. Sturges’
command camo Major Fry, Paymaster United
States Army, who had been in tho southern sec
tion of the Territory nearly- two months paying
the troopß, Dr. Sutherland, Assistant Surgeon if.
S. A.,ordereJ to report at headquarters, and Lieut.
McCook and Walker on leave.
The Gazettee, of October 28, says:
Tho United States m"il from Independence,
Mo., arrived in Santa Fe on the 24th inst., after a
pleasant trip of twenty three days across the
Plains. There came as passengers Chief Justice
Davenport and family, and Air. Caleb Sherman
and son.
Wo understand that a Boldier belonging to Fort
Defiance, was killed a lew days ago by a Navajo
Indian. The former was met by tho latter a little
uistanc6 from the garrison, and shot without the
least provocation. The matter will be examined
into.
Capt. Sykes and lady, aud Mies McCrea, arrived
at Santa Fe on the 24:n from Fort Union, on their
way to Fort Fillm ire. Lieut. McFerren arrived
in company wit . them, and loft next day for Fort
Fillmore, wLe:e he is stationed.
Capt. Ewcil, with his company of dragoons left
Santa Fe on the 24th, on his return to his post at
Las Lunas.
The Gaz3tte, of th 1 28th, says :
Lieut. J. W. Davidson, U. 8. Dragoons, arrived
iu Sinta Fe with his company, on Monday, the
23d inst., from a three weeks’ scout in search of
Indians along the eastern frontiers ol the Territo
ry. He marched several hundred miles during the
time he was gone, but saw nothing of the enemy.
He principally searched the country watered by
the Rio de Pecos aud Rio de Las Gallinas.
A detachment of 100 U. S. recruits arrived in
Santa Fe on the 28d lrora Fort Leavenworth, un
der the command of Major Grier. He had in
charge about fifty horses for tho artillery at Fort
Defiance. The following officers came iu compa
ny : Major Morris, Capt. Stanton, and Lieuts. Car
lisle, Trovitt aud Wilkins. Capt. Bowen, Com
missary at Albuquerque, and Surgeon Abadie, of
the same post, were in town the beginning of the
week, but have returned home.
From the N. O. Picayune , Bth inst .
The Lgis of the Steamer Gipay—Eight or Ten
Lives Lust.
The Gipsy at the time of the disaster, the occur
rence of which we briefly reported in our evening
editiou o* yesterday, as wo have since Q'Certainea
was on her regular semi weekly trip hence to
Lobdeil’a Shore. She left the levee at the usual
hour on Wednesday evening, and had r. ached
New Rival* landing, where she was discharging
freight, when, at o’clock yesterday morning,
the tire broke out. It originated in the wood on
the boiler deck between the chimneys, and im
mediately spread with fearful rapidity.
As to the direct causes of all on board not hav
ing been saved, we have as yet nothing but con
jectures to offer. The time of the occurrence, the
presence of ladies and children, the general alarm,
the rapidity of the flames, and the place in wh ; ch
the fire broke out, combine however, to render
little farther necessary. Capt. Thomas Ure, who
commanded her, we are already assured, behaved
most nobly in eudeavorng to save a 1 on board,
and was most courageously and faithfully seconded
by the chambermaid. Had it not been for their
exertions, the number of lives lost, it is said, must
have been far greater than it has been.
A telegraphic despatch which we have received
confirms the report of the sacrifice of Dr. Hacker,
of Plaquemines, with his nephew, a lad of some
thirteen years of age, and his daughter ; aid it
adds that Mrs. Lawrence, of Baton Rouge, and
four deck hands, also fell victims. Through the
officers of the steamboat Huron, which arrived
last evening, we are informed that.the bar-keeper
and one fireman, besides thoee already named,
were lost. We indulge the hope, however, that
when full particulars come to be ascertained, the
list will not include so many as this would make.
The boat herself, with a heavy freight, and all
her books and papers, were utterly consumed ;
and besides this, the fire having extended to wood
on the landing, one hundred cords of that, and
fifty bales of cotton lying adjacent, were also burn
ed6n the whole of the freight consumed, we learn
that there was no insurance, except on «ome $2,000
worth consigned to Mr. O’Connor, of Baton Rouge.
Oa other Dersons in t hat place, it is said a verj
severe 1 oss must be entailed by the catastrophe.
We do not know it as a fact but we should pre
same that the boat was iaeared.
Tr.ree of those who were oc board of her when
ehe was destroyed, arrived last evening on the
Huron, but they could give no particulars of the
occurrence.
Murder and Arson.—We learn from the clerk
of-he steamer Music, which .rrved yesterday from
Donaidsocviile, that Mrs. R. P. Haney, was mur
dered on bun day, Sd mat., five miles above Don
aldsonvilla. The murderer after robbing the
horOf all the valuables he could find set fire to
it Four of Mrs. Haney’s children were asleep in
another room, when the eldest, a boy about nine
t ears of age, was awakened by the smoke. He
immediately went out, got a bucket of wafer,
threw it on the bed that had been set on fire, and
woke up his brothers and sisters and uarned them
some distance from the house, he then returned to
his mother’s room and found her murdered. On
immediately proceeding to examine the armoir, he
found it broken open and all the valuables taken
away. He at once gave the alarm to the neighbors.
Mr. Haney, the father, had left home about eleven
hours previous to the occurrence. There was no
due to the mnrderer up to the time of the Music’s
leaving PonaldeonviUe.— iF. O. Puayum.
Tbs Causa Steajcxbs.—The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Bun says that if the
war continues there ia a fair prospect of the Col
lins line of steamers doing the whole transatlantic
maii service fcrtween the United State# and great
Britias,
Bn Cdegmyl).
Another Defaulter.
W. P.Sackett, recei/ins: - Her . f he Ne»v York
Market, is a defaulter for SSS,OUO.
) j Steamer !*urut.
j New Orleans, Dee.7.—>t G»p»ey was
I burnt to-day at tho mouth of New River. Dr.
>i Liacker aud his sou and daughter perished in the
: flames. Several others we e burnt and drowned.
Several failures are rumored here.
\ i ongrrastosal.
Sheer ha* been ie elected Chaplain cf tho Sen
> ate.
* In the House, the Invalid Pension Bill has pass
ed.
) Fire in Philadelphia.
CDnelius’great Chandelier and Gas fixture es
talishment in Cherry Street was burnt. Loss two
\ hundred thousand dollars.
1 From Mexico.
Dates from Mexico states that the election was
progressing. Mexico has deoided for Santa Anna
to continue President.
Government employees were oompelled to vote
' under the penalty ot dismission.
Tha revolution appears to gain ground. It is
reported that Honduras has agreed to sell Tiger
Island to the United States for twenty thousand
dollars. The ownership is disputed between Hon
duras and Salvador.
From Moxico.
New Orleans, Dec. 11.—The steamer Orizaba
has arrived, with dates to the 6th inst.
The rebels have been routed at Morelia, the De
paitinont of Michoacau. Three hundred killed.—
Gen. Reliagany, the commandor of the Government
troops was killed.
New York Market.
Tuesday, Dec. 12.—Cotton is dull to-day, with
a tendency downward. Flour $9.25.
Charleston Market.
Tuesday, Doc. 12, 2 P. M.— Cotton.— Factors arc
auxious sollers at lo %c. decline. Sales to-day
1500 bales at 6 % to 8 % cents.
Greet Snow Storm At the Kail ward
New York, Doc.4th.—We havo tidings of a se
vere snow storm lust night throughout this State,
ranging in depth from a lew inches to three loot.
The fall was but slight here.
[SECOND DE3PATCH. J
The snowstorm was terrible to the Eastward.—
The roads are all blocked up, and travel seriously
impeded. Last evening’s mad with the Presi
dent’s message for Boston had only reached Hart
ford this morning. Tho snow on tho road is over
a foot deep, aud it is still snowing further east
ward, in many places drifting badly.
On the Hudson River last night tho storm was
terrific, aud many disasters have resulted. The
following boats and barques fr*m Albany wore
sunk two miles south of Rondout: Steamers Adri
an, Moerby aud Frey, several others, names not
known, and barques Ohic and Monroe. Fou or
five boats are a.so ashore near tne same place.—
The snow uoar Rondout is a foot deep.
New York, Dec 4. —There are feet of snow
along the Delaware Division of the Erie railroad.
The freight trains bad to bo abandoned to day, but
will resume their trips to-morrow. Tho express
train from Dunkirk this morning arrived at Oswe
go at 5 o’clock this alternoou.
New York, Doc. 4—Evening.—The moruii g
mail train from Boston reached New Haven at 7
o’clock this evening, by the aid of seven engines.
The House Line, east of Southbridge, was torn
entirely irom tho poles for a distance ot' ton miles.
The storm in that region has not been equalled in
violence for many years.
Albany, Dee. 4, P. M.—The snow storm stili
continues. The snow has now beta falling with
out inter ission for 80 hours. Tho weather is
very cold. The roads are all blocked up.
Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 4.—Tho snow iB 3U
inches deop here. This morning, in consequence
of tho tailing snow, and the irains being all thrown
©ut of time, the first train Irom Buffalo came in
collision with tho first train from this city. There
wore three lccomot.ves with the Western train,
and two with tho train coming Eastward. Both of
the latter engines were badly shuttered, and some
of the cars thrown from the track. No one was
hurt.
Boston, Monday, Doc. 4.—A tremendous north
east storm ot wind and rain raged in this locality
last night, but the weather is pleasant to-day.
The damage in the city by the gale was trifling,
being mainly confined to awnings, signs <fec. Ono
or more chimneys wore flowndown. Some injury
was sustained by the shipping in tho harbor.
The ship Westward Ho was badly chafed, and tho
brig Matuczns was driven ashore at South Boston.
The brig Arabella lost her jib-boom, and several
ballast lighters were sunk.
Wo havo hoard nothing from the Capes yet.
The brig T. P. Perkins, from Philadelphia for
Boston, loaded with coal, went ashore last night
near Fourth Cliff, at Scituate. Crew saved.
Tho brig Whitaker, of Goldsboro’, from Calaiß
for New York, with lumber, is ashore at North
River, Marsfield. Crew saved.
The schooner Boston, of and from Bangor to
Nantucket, lumber laden, wont ashore at tho en
trance of North River, Marshfield, —and the ves
sel has gone to pioces. The crew were all savod
with tho exception of a boy named Henry Arm
strong, 12 years of age.
An unknown brig is also ashore near Scituate
Light.
The mail train from Boston to New York lott at
8 o’clock las nig-tt aud arrived ut Worcester this
morning, where i. :as detained by snow.
The morning train from Worcester arrived hero
two hours late, drawn by two engines.
In Fitchburg, snow has fallou to a depth of fif
teen inches ; in Lowell, eight inches. Telegraphic
communication is broken north and east.
Springfield, Monday, Doc. 4.—The fall of snow
here has been very heavy, at least a foo'. deep on
a level, aud owing to tho high wind it is badly
drifted.
Hartford, Dec. 4.—The train which left Now
York at 8 o’clock this morning did not reach this
place until 8 o’clock this evening. Tho altcrnoon
express train was also an hour aud a half belliud
time.
Cleveland, Dec. 4.—Wo have had an exceeding
ly severe gale on the lake. Up to 9, P. M ,it is
abating, though still terrific. The schooners Stur
ges and Virginia and brig Maryland aro lost, but
the crew were saved. The schooner J. Johns is
ashore at Grand River, and all hands aro lost.—
Tho propeller Pangasset has sunk iu ono of the
slips whilst endeavoring to save the crew of the
schooner Omar.
Boston, Doc. s.—Tho weather here is intensely
cold. Accounts are coming in from various points,
of tho severity of the late storm; several ves-els
have been wrecked and iujured. It is loared that
much damage has been done along the coast. The
mails aro everywhere interrupted. Tho Presi
dent’s message had not arrived at a late hou; last
night.
Albany, Dec. s.—Tho storm hero was very so
▼ere, but wo are uot advised of any serious d mage.
Buffalo, Dec. s.—The storm here has been vory
severe, and it is now extremely cold. We huvo ru
mors of disasters on the lakes but they aro not
coufrmod.
Deo. B. —A fire broke out at one o’clock to-day
in tho Frontier Flour Mills, at Black Reck, which,
with all their contents, were consumed, including
15,000 bushels of grain, aud 8.000 barrel of flour.
Tho propeller International, lyi gat the dock, took
tiro and was burnt to tho water’s edge. She was
owned by tho Buffalo and Brantfort Railroad com
pany, and was valued nt_sls,Coo. The mills were
fully insured.
Cleveland, 0., Dec. 4.—Tho schoonor Omor,
with a cargo of Salt, went on the west pier this
morning. She is a total loss. All exertions to
save the crew havo thus far proved unsuccessful
New York, Dec. 4.—There was a terrific stotm
upon the Hudson River last night. The steamers
Adrian, Mercely, Troy, aud several others, names
unknown, wore sunk.
Albakt, Dec. 4.—Snow fell thirty hours.
Boston, Dec. 4.—Tremendous storm here last
night. Numerous vessels have b3en driven ushore.
There ia two and a half feet of snow along tho
Delaware division of the Erie Ruilroad.
WAsmtftTON, Doc. 11. — In the United States
Senate, to-day, Mr. Stephen Adams, ot Mississip
pi, introduced a bill to change tho naturalization
laws, fixing tho period at twenty one years, to toko
effect on those who arrive in this country after the
passage ol'the act. He avowed himself'a Know-
Nothing as far as he understood the dcctnno, but
said that ho was not a member of any secret order.
He thought foreigners dangeraus, as allies, und
that abolition imraigration should be discouraged.
The Bill was read and referred.
In the House, Mr. Clingman asked leavo to in
troduce a bill empowering the President to offor a
mediation between Russia and the Allies, which
was refused.
Mr. Giddings opposed the referonce of different
parts of tho President’s message.
New Y'obk, Dec. 9 —The A erican Mail steam
er Baltic sailed for Liverpool to-day. She takes
out only fifty passengers, and no specie. By the
receipt to day of a million and a halt of gold from
California, and the fact that no specie went out in
the Baltic, our money market is considered in con
quence, easier, and good paper can be negotiated
at more favorable rates.
Boston, Dec. 11.—Messrs. J. W. Bloudgct <fc Co.
dry goods merchants in this city, have lailod for
$2,000,000.
New Orleans, Dec. 11.— Cotton is easier but not
quotably lower The sales have comprl to-d- y
7000 bales, and the receipts 19,000. has de
clined an eighth of a cent per lb.
The bark Cherokee, Capt. Hay, has arrived at
this port from Charleston.
New York, Dec. 11.—Cotton is dull. The sales
have comprised only 800 bales. Middling Orleans
is quuoted at Bfcj, and Middling Up.ands at 8 X
cents per lb. F»our is firm, and good Ohio is
worth from $8.75 to per bbl.
Nf.w Y'obk, Dec. 9.—Cotton is unsettled, and
Middling Orleans is quoted at 8% cents per lb.
Flour is firm.
New Orleans, Dec. 9.—Cotton declined yester
day of a cent per lb. for Middling. To day
the market is dull with a declining te-dency, and
the sales comprised 4500 bales.
The ship Pepperell, Capt. Jordan, arrived at this
pert from Charleston.
New Orleans, Dec. 9.—The Steamship Daniel
Webster has arrived with advices from Havana.
They are, however, unimportant.
New York, Dec. 9.—The U. S. Mail steamship
Marion, Capt. W. J. Foster, arrived at her wharf
in this city at eleven o’clock this morning, from
Charleston.
New York, Dec. 9.—The U. 8. Mail Steamship
North Star has arrived from San Juan with ad
vices from San Francisco to the 16th ult. She has
brought $1,885,000 in gold.
The U. S. fiigate Susquehanna had arrived at the
Sandwich Islands from Japan. Her officers, wri j
ting under date of the 28th Oct., say that the an- |
nexation feeling was strong at Honolulu and that
the heir apparent, whose signature was only want
ing to complete the cession, had sent word Chat he
was ready to give it.
Buffalo, Dec. 7. —A despatch received here
from lowa, states that Fitz Henry Warren will in
all probability, be elected United States Senator
from that State.
The Wisconsin House, or Hotel, at GraftoD,
Wisconsin, has been destroyed by fire. Loss
heavy; partially insured.
New York, Dee. 7.—Mr. McGuirken, the t>b- 1
squatulated teller of the Ocean Bauk, who is said
to be a defaulter to a large amount, was arrested
thismorniDg and put in the Tombs to await far
ther investigation.
Habtfoed, Ct., Dec. 7.—The River here is full
of floating ice which to-day closed, and persons
can now walk over. It is intensely cold.
Boston, Dee. 7.—The steamer Canada, prior to
her departure for Earope, was libelled to the
amount of $39,000 for damages sustained by the
eteamer Ocean, which she run into some time ago
in our harbor.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 6. —Governor Wood,
Consul to Valparaiso, has determined to resign his
office.
Cincinnati, Dec. S.—The river here has fallen
six inches. Flour, firm $6.50 a $6.60. Hog*
$4.5u a $4.75. Green meats, Bhoulders B}£c
Sides Hams 6>£c. 1300 kegs prime lard 9e.
Mesa pork held at lze. Whiskey 2ac.
\ New Orleans, Dec. B. —Sales of Cotton for the
week 50,000 bales, stock exclusive of ship board
165,000 bales, increased receipts 44,000 bales. Or
leans middling B>{ a 8% c.
. pUncA, Gee. 2.— The navigation of the Erie Canal
, ia apparently suspended on account of the ice. On
the Chananga Canal a number of boats are frozen
in at various points.
* Ban sob, Me., Dec. navigation in this
t eectionaf the country appears to be oioaed so? the
MN&i
Terrible t-aie*
At ona o’clock thia morning, in attempting to
outer Cleveland barber, in a driving :.now bt >r;u,
the echcKmei Oaier, from Oswego, laden with salt,
misled the channel, and wont he <4 upon the stone,
and oetweeu tde nulf oiokeu pites of tho YVeel
Pur.
The persons on board were Alpheu* Reich, of
French Creek, Captain; his brothers Miltoo and
Jomes K icb, James Carr, Henry Langdou, and
James McCaity, of Oswego, cook.
Ate ght o'clock u very uoavy sea was Betting in,
tuo crow were gathered upon the forecastle, and an
attempt Was made lrorn the end of the new w at
pier, szune 43u feet from the vessel, to send out the
Oovoruuent iito but it was stove upon the
stone and piles, as waS'the life boat ol the propel
ler California. The sea increased in force, dreuch
iug the crew as it swept over the schooner, und at
11 o’clock, a lino having be*n secured from the
head of the foremast to the West Pier, James Burr
attempted upon it to reach the shore.
Hand over kuod, he proceeded a short portion
of the distance, when benumbed and weak, he was
unable to go on, and at length fell some forty feet
into the water. For five minutes he olung to a
pile, and theD, washed off by the sea, struck out
for the East Pier, but waft drowned.
Soon after, another line having been secured
from the hesd of the foremast to Hie pier, Milton
Keioh fastened a sling to it and attempted a pas
sage. Arriving at a spot where the rope had been
spliced, he was nnable to pass it, and hung sus
pended and powerless.
or fifteen minutes the crowd upon the East
pier stood mute and anxious, almost sure that no
power could save the doomed sailor. At length
his brother, the Captain, climbed to the mast-head
and cut the line, thus severing what seemed for
ihose on board the only hope of safety. Milton
dropped with the line into the water, and was
drawn in safety uponjthe pier.
At two o’clock this afternoon efforts were being
made to save those who remained on ooard, and
tho Cleveland Light Artillery were preparing to fire
lines over the vessel, and thus secure a communi
cation with the Lhere.
At daylight rue schoonor Pearl went ashore west
?.* \he pier, fche is safe, and will be got off with
little damage.
At noon the schooner Monsoon and the brig
lioacms came iu handsomely, amid the hearty and
heartfelt cheers of hundreds of anxious watchers.
Bater.—At two o’clock the brig Alvin Hunt, of
Detroit, and the schooner Champlain, of Detroit,
came into port handsomely.
The men upon ihe Omer were seemingly in good
condition, although every sea was making a clean
breach over the vessel. They were wrapped in
thich clothing and oil cloth coats. The east pier
wa9 crowded by thousands of people.
The propeller Paugasset is firing up and will go
alongside the Omar, to -ake off the crew. We are
now confident of their safety.
Still Later— p. m. —The Paugasset has been
to the vessel, but tailed to get the crew off. One
of them attempting to get on board was drowned.
The propeller will make another attempt to
rescue the crew— Cleveland Herald , Dec. 4th.
[communicated.]
My. Editor: 1 notice in your oolumns an adver
tisement of Mr. Sondder, aanoanoioff to the public
that ho b«s increased accommodations for .boarders
in his School at Athens.
- As I know Mr. Scadder to be an accomplished
and successful instructor, and that he is accus
tomed to attend with wise and prudent vigilance
to the behavior of his boarders, I beg leave to ex
press to you my hearty recomnfendation of his
School.
You know I have nc interest in this matter, and
that I can have no object in this recommendation,
but to assist one who deserves success, and to
make known to the public the merits of an estab
lishment where they can find a good home and a
good School. Yours, &c., M.
Xotlce.— i OPERINTENDIXT'S OFFICE, 0. R. 8,,
Savannah, li th, 1854.—The Day Accommodation Train
on the Augusta acd Waynesboro’ Railroad, will be dis
continued after the 18th Inst. In its stead there will be a
through Freight Train run with a Passenger Oar attached
leaving Augusta at T A. 41.. and arriving at Augusta at 7
P. M. This Train will connect with the up and down day
passenger trains on thr Central Railroad. It will only
stop at the regular stations to take up and put off passen
gers. [dlß-lw] WM. M. WADLEY, Gen’l. Sup’t.
Mr. Editor Please announce through your !
paper that our former able and efficient RECEIVER of
TAX RETURNS, Oapt. ROBERT H. GRAY, has again
consent d to be a Candidate for the office of Tax Receiver
for Burke county, at the ensuing January election, any
reports to the contrary notwithstanding, and oblige a
large number of [dl3J Tax Payers.
Thankful for past favors, I would respectfully
inform my friends and fellow-citizens of Burke county,
that I am a Candidate for re-election for the office of TAX
COLLECTOR, at the election in January next, all opposed
to the contrary notwithstanding.
dlB dtwAw* HENRY SAXON.
per* Ladies' Mourning CIonks.—WILLIAM SHEAR
has just received from New-York, Ladies* MOURNING
CLOAKS, (some of extra sise) of beautiful styles. Also,
Ladies’ Cloth, Satin and Velvet CLOAKS, of rich and ele
gant styles, to which ho respectfully invites the attention
of the public. dl2-dtw*wlw
MABBIED ~
In Washington, Wilkes county, on the 7th inst., by the
Rev. J. S.K. Axson, GEORGE P. HULL, Esq ,of Atlanta,
anil MARY CLIFFORD, daughter of A. L. Alexander.
Oa the 7th inst., by Rev Henry Newton, JOHN W.
GLiNN, Jr., of Eatonton, and MARY JANE, daughter of
James Orr, of Jackson county, Ga.
In Atlar ta, on Tuesday, 6th inst., Hon. WM H. UN
DERWOOD,of Rome, Ga , and Mrs. LUOINDA CONE, cf
Atlanta.
On the2Bth of November, by the Rev. Mr, Parks, in
Hart county, at the residence of Col. Richard Derrette, Mr.
GEORGE ERSKINE HEARD.o E bert county, and Miss
MATTIE E. HARPER, only daughter of Bedford Harper,
Esq., deceased, late of Elbert county.
In Columbia county, on the 80th ult., by the Rev. J. S.
Dunn, Dr. WM. A DUNN and Miss ADA L. WELLBORN.
82ST” Georgia Home Gazette please copy.
In Sparta, Ga.. on the evening of the 2Sth ult., by the
Rev. C. W. Key. Mr. LUCIUS M. MoGEHfiE, of Summer
field. xla., and Kiss JOSEPHINE 8., daughter of Benj. T.
Harris, Esq.
Montgomery, Ala., papers | lease copy.
DIED,
Att e residence of his Grandfather, in Sparta, on the
lstinst., BENJAMIN iJARRIS, aged 18 months, son of
Lavoisier L. and Louisa E. Lamar.
LAND FOB SAXE, OB BENT.
I'HK Farm, known as Samuel Hawe*>, on the Washing
ton Roa t, 9 miles above Augusta, has Land open and
under fence to work several bands, cont ining in all 811
acres. Will be sold low for cash, or half cash and half at
12 months. $7 an acre.
It not sold be ore the Ist Tuesday in January next, will
be rented at the Lo er Market House, August •, on that
cay, for the year 185§. LEON P. DUGAS,
t eßtan entary Trustee for B&rah Ann Dixon.
AI.SO FOR SALE,
123 acres Land, mostly woods, 8 miles from Augusta,
formerly lauds of Wylds, adjoining Dr. Ford, Maxwell,
Boisclair and Hopkins, on the road leading to George
Schley’s, Esq- LEON P. DUGAS,
dl2-d2tw&wtJa2 Agent for James H. Mobley.
TO THE LADIEB.
COStiHOVK A UKBANAft are now closing out a
large lot of WINTER DRESS GOODS, at prices that
will not fail to command ready sales. They would invite
the attention of (he Ladies. They have full supplies of
the lollowing:
Fix’d M. DELAINE, from 10 to 12#C.;
“ “ all wool, 12# to 15©.:
Rich Fig’d, Pl i id, Striped and Brocade ALPACAS. 18 to
87# c.
Als , a complete assortment of Printed M. DELAINES;
Persian, eaxonyand Plaid WORSTEDS, from 18to81#c.;
French, German and English MERINO, all colors, from
20c. toll a yard,
All wool DELAINES and CASHMERES, 81 to 87# a yard.
Damask, Brocade and Satin Plaid POFLINS.
Mourning DELAINES and ALPaOAS, together with a
full and complete assortment of all the new and desirable
styles for Ladies, MiSßts and Children’s wear, all which is
now offered at the lowest possible price.
CuSGRdVE A BRENNAN.
P. S. We will have a job lot of SILKS next week Due
notice will be given. [dl -dtwawj 0- A B.
IT IS AN INFALLIBLE BE HEDY.
LAMxL AUK cannot express the value of 4 ‘ WIL
LIAMS’ COMPOUND PULMONIC BALSAM OF
WILDOHERRY AND WOOD NAPTHA,” in diseases of
the Lungs. It not only cures them effeotuilly. but it gives
immediate evidence of its ability to do so; for in a few mo
ments after the first dose has been taken, the patient feels
that a powerful agent is in his system, strongly working
so * his good. Its operations are never delayed , It at
once flies to and attacks the root of the disease with an
energy unknown to other me didoes; and that disease
must be deeply seated indeed which can resist its unri
valed influence. Hence, it has frequently cured a painful
cough in a day, which has defied other popular remedies
for a month. and has removed difficulty of breathing and
pain in the throat and chest in a few minutes, by the sur
passing energy of its action.
For full descriptions of its merits, virtues, Ac., see
pamphlets, to be had of the agents.
For sale by all Druggists throughout the United States.
Sold in Augusta, Ga., by W. H. AJ. TURPIN and D. B.
PLUMB A CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Price $ 1
per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. dß.lm
MONET STOLEN.
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD,
d* | r/i WILL be given to any person who will de*
<sp LOU liver to Chaa. J. Jenkins, of Augusta, or to the
undersigned, in Chariest* n, the undermentioned bills,
which were stolen from him on th Georgia Railroad Cars,
on the night of the 7th inst., between Oamak and Bertelia ;
aud the further amount of One Hundred and Fi’ty Dollars
w 11 be give . for the detection and conviction of the thief.
Twenty Bank Notes of Une Hundred Dollars each, chiefly
on tne Banka of Charleston and Columbia, S. 0.; several
hank Notea of Fifty Dollars each, on the above Banks, to
the extent of about Fifteen Hundred Dollars. The re
mainder in notts of various Banks or Bou*h Carolina, con
sist ug of 20*s and 10's: in all, $5,160.
J. W. M. BERRIEN,
Agent for Fermer’s and Exchange Bank, Charleston, 8.0.
d 9 dawlw
4000 GRAFTED APPLES TREES FOB SALE,
r | 'HE grafting of a native Georgian, at my Nursery, two
A miles from McDonugh, Henry county, Ga. The trees
are of one and two summers’growth, and embrace fifteen
choice kinds, that ripen from ihe 15th June to some time
in October. I will mark each kind, do t em up in good
order, put straw and cloth around the roots, and deliver
them at a -tat on on the Macon aud Western Road, 80
miles above Macon, or on the Georgia Railroad, 140 miles
above Augusta, at f 10 per hundred trees, either of the one
or two summera’, of an average size—the trees beiDg
smaller than uauai for their age. They are designated by
the names of Fellow June, Red June, Large Striped July,
Horse, Large Queen, Sego, or Margham; Glosler par
main ; Red New-York Pippin, Lady-Finger, English Crabt,
Foot Round, Limber-Twig, Romanites, Lady Washington.
1 have 3 1 Pound Pear graft*, at 25 cents each.
Bend me goid Ge rgla or Bouth Carolina money, at my
risk, by mail, and 1 will send you the trees.
dlo-w4t» JOHN DAILEY.
PLANTATION FOR SALE
'THE subscriber offers for sale the PLANTATION on
A which he resiJet, in Oglethorpe county,on the A'be-g
Branch of the Georgia Railroad, 12 miles above Union
Point. It contains 8 0 acres, more or less; about 250
acres well timbered oak and pine land. Tne pl-ce is in
g .od repair and well tupplied wth watsr; a oomfo t ble
Dwelling and ail neces-a r y outbuildings, and perfectly
healthy. Adjo.ning the place is 36 * acies, which can be
pure a=ed 100 of which are well timbered. Any person
drsirous of purchasing, will always find me on the premi
ses, or address me at Maxey’s P. 0., Oglethorpe co-nty,
Ga. [dlo-wtfj W. MOODEY.
NOTICE.
STOLEN from the stable ot the subscriber, near Dan
b jrgh, Wilkes county, Ga , on the nigbt of the Ist
December, a .ark Bay MARE, medium heighth and size:
1 hind foot white; gait about of apa er; about 11 cr 12
years of age, very spirited, and works well in barness.
dS-w4t DANIEL H. STANDWEL.
ADMIATHTBAToB’B BALB.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in JANUARY next, in Appling, Oolum
bia county, between the usual hours of s&ie, Eighty-five
and a half Acres, mo eor ess, adjoining lands 01 Abram
Mo.somback and others. Also, two Negroes, Len, a boy
25 yeau of age. M lly. a girl 14 years of age, belong ng
to cat ah Cliet:, deceased, bold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors fsaid deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale. itOBT. H. GLIJCTT, Adm‘r.
December 3,1854.*
LOST OB BTOLKH.
A POCKET BoOR containing a small sum of money
and lour CITY BONDB, H, Nos 55,50, 57 and 58,
with eleven oupons on each for interest, (Nos. 10 to 20
inclusive) for $1«.50 each with the number of the Bond
specified on each coupon. The public are cautioned
axaintt purchasing either of the above named Bonds, as
payment has been stepped. Twenty Dollars rewar will
be given so their delivery at this office. d& dß*wlt
ABM I AIBTKA i'OH’B kALB.—On the first Tu«§-
day in FEBRUARY neat, will be sold, before the
Court Hou=e door in Louisville, Jeffer on county, the fob
lowing Negroes, yx ; Jane, thirty years old, a good cook
an i house-servant, and her two children, 800 and a ec,
«nd Margaret, twelve years old, belong! r g to the estate of
Jno. G. V> hignam, iate of said c >unty, deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of s«i i deceased.
Caroline m. wuigham, Ad»a.
December 9, 1854. .
JKYYKRBoa, COUNTY, UA.-Whereu. Jeremiah
fttreelman applies to me for letwr. of Kni?
lor the person and property of James J. i
heir of John Strcetajan, deceased! ,
These are thereto re m cite £h. i. SS
lar the kindred and frieoda of »»id
pear at pa, oSHe, within the time pre*crU>«l by . w
show cause, if any they have, why said letters suouiu uo.
under my hand at offlp“ iu houisvilie.
W MOBOLUB Dimu, OriiDV/-
CO vCIAL. =
41'UUbTA MAMAOT.
1 Wnekly deport TaMlay.l’.M
! COTTON —During th* past week we I ave hidaat a’y
i demand and a more rejiu armar'.:e’, wi h a free ;iispo»:-
! tioa rn the part of F ;ctora to meet the demand; and the
j s have been h< avitr than during a’ y week s'nee the
j market opened. These remark" apply to the first five days
O’ th i week. T.ie Uuion s a *vlci3, showing *d. decline in
Liv rpool, were at hand on M mdav morning, find under
their ir fiuence prices have been depressed, and the m r
ket closes »t an irn g il«r daclin ■> (f *2 *3- —ffiott appa
rent on middling and lower grades. We quote—
Inferior and Ordinary 6 ©6*
Low Mi id i ig to Middling 6* ©7*
Good Middling 7*©7*
Middling Fair 8 © *
RECEIPTS TO LATEST DaIES.
1564. 1858.
New Orleans, Dec. 5 869,984 832,4^0
Mobile, DecS 67,998 61,-46
Florida, Nov. 15 9,666 18,953
Texas, Nov. 25 10078 8,420
Bavannah, Dec. 7 55,723 75,50 S
Charleston, Deo. 7 180,990 101,057
North Carolina, Nov. 25......... 2 569 591
Virginia, Dec.l b,OSO 2,840
J 3 ** 1 650,845 596,043
Increase 54 80
~ ~ BTOOKB IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
New Orleans, Dec. 5 156 SSB 190,593
Mobile, Dec. 8 1 50,027 89,816
Florida. Nov 15. 6.575 10,5 8
Texas, Nov 25 9,457 8,868
Bavannah, Dec. 7 85,849 82,8u7
Charleston, Dec. 7 50,266 49,989
North Carolina, Nov. 25 450 24u
Virginia, Dec. 1 9qo 600
TotalinSouthern Ports 807,907 820,156
New York, Dec. 5 85.055 20,741
EXPORTS.
To Great Britain j 234,27 G 167,< 80
“ France 78.655 ; : 9,409
OtherForeignPorts 82,562 I 83,155
Total Foreign Exports 840,498 244,594
To Northern Ports 186,688) 141,782
TRADE AND BUSINESS.—The influx of strangers dur
ing the Agricultural Fair, gave the city a very animated
and busy appearance duriDg Wednesday, Thu sday and
Friday, and the Retail Dry-Gocds dealers were kept ac
tively employed. In other departments we presume the
operations were very little larger than during the previous
week, which was heavy.
GROCE KlEß.—The transactions in the Grocery market
have been very satisf* c lory during the week. The stocks
are very complete and ample, and purchasers encounter
no difficulty In supplying their wants. The only changes
we note in prices are in Salt, Whiskey, New England Gin
and Rum, all of wi ioh have advanced, gait Is scarce and
very firm. In other leading articles we note no change,
and would refer to quotations.
PROVISIONS —The stock of Bacon is more than eqral
to the demand and prices are heavy, with a dull market.
There is no actual change in the Flour market, though
pricM are very firm.
In this connection we are pleased to remark that ««Ds.v
mxadV orand has acquired a distinctive reputation,and
commands a high prloe. Let h’m be careful to preserve
it, and his fortune is made.
GRAIN.—The transactions in Corn are confined prin
cipally to the demand for immediate consumption. P ices
are unchanged. Wheat continutsln aotive request, and
our quotations are readily obtained.
EXCHANGE—We note no change In the Exchange
market. The supply is limited, but the rate continues at
* cent, premium for bight Checks on the North.
FREIGHTS continue without change. The River,
though quite low, ceatirues navigable.
From the Neio Orleans Price Current .
NEW ORLEANS, Deo. 6. —Co ton. — Arrived since the let
instant, of Louisiana and .uissisd, pi 16,268 baits, Tennes
see 4195, Ark .nsa* 892, Montgomery 855, Mobil -19 i»
Florid* 26,Texas95 ; together 22,516 bales. Cleared since
the Ist nst fir Liverpool 12,245 oale«, Havre 2008, New
York 581, Boston 155 J; together 16,884 bales. Stock in
Press* s, ai d on shipbotrd not cleared on the 6th instant.
ICC 588 - ales.
Our la-t report closed upon a and irregular Cot
ton market, prices having yielded an *©* cent, with
still a downward tendency. On Saturday there was a very
fair attenuance of buyers at the opening of the in irket, but
factors generally were not preparsd to meet thtir views in
regard to prices, and the bus ness of the day, therefore,
was confined to about 4uoo bales, at about the ra e of the
day previous. On Monday the market prerented a more
ample supply, ar d nme luriher concessions on the pait of
factors developed q’lite a general demand, wlii h resulted
in a large day’s business, the sales t umming up fully 14,560
bales. Yesterday buyers again came forward to a Very
fair extent, and the day’, operations resulted In sales of
about 9500 bales ; which wou d make a total for the three
days of 28,000 bales, the larg< r portion of which has been
taken for Great Britain, though buyers for France, 8p ..n,
the Continent, and the North ave operate ato a far ex
tent. la prices there has been a further concession of an
*©* cent from the figures given in our last report, and
we quote accoidingly, remarking at the same time that the
s les still indicate a very irregulai market.
The receipts at thU port since Ist September (exclusive
of the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texa ,) are 869,984
bales; against 832,409 bales to same date last year ; and
the increase in the receipts at all thepo tf>, up to the la e*t
dates as compared with last year, is 44,24.2 bales. In the
exports from the United States to ro eigo cow tries, as
compared with the same dates last year, there is hii in
crease of bales to Great Briiain, and of 28 961 to
France, and a • ecrea‘eofs.ll to other Fcr.ign Ports.
NEW Orleans or assificaxiom.
(Assimilating to that of Liverpool.')
Inferior 4 ©** I Good Middling.. B*© 9
Ordinary 6*©6* M ddling Fair... 9*© 9% '
Go d Ordinary 7*©7* | Fair 10 ©UJ* 1
Low Mid ding ?*©?* I Good Fair nominal.
Middling 8 ©B* | Good and Fine.. nominal.
Noth.—lt should be borne in mirdt 'at the classification
towhi b our figure** are intend d to apply, is an assimila
tion to that of Liverpool The olassiiioa ions of Fra ce,
tpain, the v ortli, Ac , call for higher grades, and these, ol *
course, c mmaud higher prioe .
COMPARATIVE PRICE OF COTTON.
At this date , in the following y are, with rate of freight
to Liverpool andqf Stoning Exchange
I 18 4. j 1858 j 1852.
Inferior 4 © 6* 5 © 6* 6*© 7*
Ordinary toG. Ord..- 6*© 7*l 7 © 7fcl 7*® 7*
Low M ddling 7*© 7*i B*© 6*l B*© 8*
Middling 8 © B*l 9 ©9* B*© 8*
Good Middling b*(& 9 | 9*© 0 >■*<& 9*
Middling Fair 1 9*<& 9*U• 9*(& 9*
Fair I (& o*l sum nal. |Ui*:^lo*
Good Fair | nom.nai ; nominal, nom nal
Good and Fine | nominal, j nominal j nominal.
Freight I d. 1 d. 1 d.
to Liverpool 111-82©* ©* ) © *
Sterling ]»» o pr m Ip. c prem.jp. c. pr m.
Exohange | 7*©B* | B*©9* 1 8 © 8*
LATEST LIVEII.uG*. QUOTATIONS.
November Bth. I 1854. I 1858.
Fair Orleans I6* ©- d. 6* ©— d.
Middling Orleans |s* ©— d. | 6 © —d.
AUGUSTA PKItKS CUHUBNI.
WHOLESALE PRIOEB.
BAGGING.—Gunny yard 15* © 16
Kentucky $ yard none.
Dundee $ yard 12* © 18
BACON.—Hams $ 1b... 8 © 12
Shoulders 1b... 8 © 9
Clear Sides 1b... 9* © 10
Ribed Sides 1b... 9 © 9*
Hog Round $1 1b... 9 © 9*
BUTTER.—Goshen 1b... 28 © 85*
Country ttlb... 14 © 10
BRICKS # 1000 600 © 850
OHEEBE—Northern ..W 1b... 14 © 16
English Dairy $ 1b... 18 © 18
COFFEE.—Rio 1b... 11* © 12*
Laguira V 1b... 12* © 18
Java $ 1b... 16 © 17
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns 75 © 81
* Shirting $ yard 5 © 6
* Shirting $ yard 6 © 7*
1 Shirting m yard 8 © 9*
5- Shirting y yard 10 © 12*
6- Shirting $ yard 11 © 14
Osnaburga y yaid © 9
FEATHERS $ 1b... 87* © 40
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. 1 « bbl. .19 00 ©2O 00
No. 2 y bbl.. 17 00 ©lB 00
No. 8 y bbl.. 850 © 9 -10
N 0.4 y bbl.. 600 © 700
Herrings y bbl.. © 100
FLOUR.—Country y bbl.. 860 © 960
Tennessee y bbl... 700 © 960
Oanal y bbl.. 800 ©lO 00
Baltimore y bbl.. none ©
Hiram Smith's y bbl.. 14 00
City Mills y bbl.. 900 ©ll 00
Denmeads y bbl.. 10 00 ©l2 00
GRAIN—Corn Sacks, Indu’d.y bush 90 © 100
Wheat—white y bush. 160 © 175
Wheat —Red y bush © 1 40
Oats y bush. 66 © 70
Rye y bush. 1 00
Peas y bush. 100 © 125
GUNPOWDER—
Dupont’s y keg. 525 © 560
Haaa.d y keg. 595 © 650
IRON. —Swedes yib... 6*© 6*
English y 0>... 4 © 5
LARD y 1b... • C H
LIME. —Country y box. none.
Northern y bbl.. 200 © 225
LUMBER y 1000 10 00 ©l4 00
MOLASrES.—Cuba y gal.. 26 © 28
Orleans y gal.. 80 © 82
NAILS yfc... s*© 6
OlLS.—Sperm, prime y gal.. 190 © 200
Lamp y gal.. 110 © 125
Train y gal.. 70 © 95
Linseed y gal.. 105 © 110
Castor y gal.. 160 © 175
RICE y tierce 6 © 6*
ROPE. —Kentucky y fl>... 19 © 12*
Manilla y 1b... 19 © 20
RAISINS y box. 875 © 460
SPIRITS. —Northern Gin y gal.. 65 © 70
Rum y gal... GO © 65
N. p. Whiskey y gal.. CO ©JA 65
Peach Brandy y gal.. none.
Apple Brandy y gal.. none.
Holland Gin W gal.. 196 © 175
Cognac Brandy J 1 gal.. 800 © 600
SUGARS —N. Orleans 1b... 6 © 7*
Porto Rico y 1b... 7 © 8
Muscovado 1 1 ®>... 6 © 7
Loaf 1 l 1b... 11 I 12
Crushed 1 1 95.... 10* © 11
Powdered 1b... 10* © 11
Stuart’s Refined A I I &>... 9 © 9*
Stuart’s Refined B 95.... B*© 9
Stuart’s Refined O ! l 95... 8 © 8*
SALT 1 1 bush 00 © 00
“ 1 1 sack 200
Blown ■ i sack 000 © 200
SOAP.—Yellow 9>... 6* 9
SHOT bag.. 295 © 987
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging.... D 5... 22 © 25
Cotton Wrapping 1b... 15 25
0F“ It Is proper to remark that these are the current
rates at wholesalefrom store—of coarse at retail prices n e
a shade higher,andfrom the Wharf or Depots, In large
quantities, a shade lower.
|?XBCI}TOR’B teALK.—Will be sold, before the
JQ 4 Co irt-house door in Louisville, Jefferson county, on
the firs: Tuesday inFEBR ARY next, One Hundred and
Twenty-six Acres of well improved oak and Mckory Land,
adjoining Lands of R. 0. Robbias, hoe. O. Nesbitt and
others. Bold as property belonging to the e tate of Fran
cis B. Mountain, late of said county, deceased.
December 9,1854. THOB. A. McBRIDE, Ex’r.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE BOYS TO EDUCATE.
HAVING secund the »eivices <4 Mr. J. A. BECR for
the ensuing fc’ch lastic year, to take charge of the
High School at the Glade, in Oglethorpe County, Geor
gia, we take great pleasure in recommending the situa
tion and Teacher io the public. It is a pleasant and
healthy ne ghborboed Board can be obtuned in re
spectable families near the place for $7 and $8 per mcirh.
The Exercises will commence on the Ist MONDAY in
FEBRUARY next
The rate* cf Tuition are as follows :
Ist. Class, viz :—Spelling, Reading, Writing, and the
Fundamen al Rules of Arithmetic, utr term $C
2nd Class—Grammar, Geography, / riibmelic and
History, per term $9
3rd Class—The Higher English Branches, with Latin
and Greek, per term ..sl2
French, additional, per term is
M.BMITH,
A. WIT’JHER,
*• MAPHeWS. I Trustees.
Dr. W. W. DAVENPORT, I
A. EBEBHART,
d 9 w2t* ’ J
ADMINTtei liATOft’H HA LB—Will be sold on the
first Tuesday .n FEBRUARY' next, by order from the
Court of Ordinary of Warien county, in the town of War
renton, the Lands belonging to the estate of Han.in,
la.e of sa d county, d ceased, and n-t suoject to widow’s
dower, viz: one iract of L nd, known as the Williams and
Rees tract, on the waters of Town Creek, containing three
hundred and ninety-two acres, acco ding to rec nt »u -
vey, about 150 of which is wood land well timbered, ad
joining lands of Abij&h Holliman, widow's ow»r lands,
and others. To those wishing small larm, unimproved,
(in the way of building; on the above is au e j i^i ? ,0 o r f t r e nm
build upon, convenient to Warrenton road, leading
Wrightsboro. Also, one other tract, known as J
and Koberu tract, on the water, of Hart', cre.lt, «»•
ing to Hundred and Thtrt nee su
abont 150 acres in the woods, we £ I f'“fJJSl fence; Hart’s
periur cotton and grain „EZtf, ha, cons de
creek runs directly through tbe above UDll , of uztn
raole quaDUty oflowground, aod a trac .
by.Dotier.C.oodand the Termi
Bold for the beueßt of betrs a MoOOKD, Adm’r.
known on the day
December 12, I*** -——
uu T ANDS and NEGROES belonging to Georae and
H A K n LA Louisa Eve, minors, wil be rented and hired
ensuiDg year, on‘he first Monday in January next,
Tthe Lower Marke House i- the city oi AugusU. Terms
at ... irmiSD on day of hire.
male known j G. W. L. TWIGGS, 1„,
dl3~dawlt JOHN D. IWiOQB, f”"’
* UMI.M-TKATOB’S HALK,—On the first Tuesday
io FEBRUARY next, will be sold, oefore the Court
House door u Loulsvdl , Jeffcraon county, tight Hundred
acres of Land, more or less, lands of L. Q 0. D.
Brown, Wm. P. Wbigbam aijd others. Also, t o hupdisd
acres of Land, more or less, adjoining W P. Whlgham, N.
R. Wbigbam and otbtr*. Alio, twenty* three Negroes,
condsti gos men ; women and children; all belonging to
hee-tateof Juo. W. W \ |gV am, late of aid county de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. ANDREW f. HIGHAM, l. d ,
BOaMInWHIOHAV, f * Um rt ’
D«.sin6er Q, IBS*.
M ISOELWi • • • _
Tii E ANN UAL RAC23. ’
AH f 3,
I9IL
I O. Eu TII-' L I*\ > T • * ,
; \\7 ILL cm* Oil - '•> V. Ji» A- Hi, a» 1
V? co .*inu*-tlii' tU/,- t r rtk.
, m"i*. ,t ■
*ll ii- io.u fvii, • »
provide •tw or mo-- ••* ° v 0 ' ' ***»
entries nave » cen .ectiv t) ;v l : -
T. u. ' • . .
dan: F * • i *'
by ira. Mu: *
plyk Cv , cb. g. Har; or, .-jc ■ .sltauy n . A.-
tee. Jonn U rr.- , ’i*
J 'hr. •.• i. .!*• i.. ; •’ ’ •
br. cby Obilde Karo Id, dun b» • ( an e .v
Baforo.) c. ' c - *
holder. Jol.ntanql > a i 3 by r, u«ta y u
Ira by mare. W. . Wood/oik, o. o. lavinCic.o, by imp.
S vereign, dam i>y StooklicUer. . . _
Sect ua Day, Wednes tho 10th, two mile Beats io?
Jock, y Club Purse of #£oo. „
Third Day, Thursday, the lltb, three mile beets for
Jockey Club Purse of |SO >. , _ .
Fourth Day, Friday, too 12th, four mile heats for Jcokc-y
Club Purse off SOO.
Same day a Ooit itake for throo yens olds, fSOO en
trance, f 100 forfeit, to which tho following entries
been received, to wit: W. W. Wcodfolk, b. o. invfnoible,
by imp. Sovereign, dam by Stockholder. Jas. M. Har
rington, ch. by imp. Margrave, dnin by* Monmouih «
F.llpse. John Jampbe l, n filly by Glencoe, dam * üb,
the dam of Monte. John Harrison, gr. f. out cf Ma
rietta, by Grev Eagle. John iiarriaon, gr. f. out ts Sally
Morgan. F. G. Murphy A Uo. ch. f by ulencOe, dam by
Ba efoot. T. K. Goldsby,ch. o. by Gloa«oe, aam by Le
vlathaD.
Filth Day, Saturday, the 18th, mile heats, best ihroo in
five, for Jockey Club Fur»e ol f2Ud.
Col. Boydea and Cheatham’s string, Mr. P. S. howler
Trainer, with Highlander at its head. Cap*. Moore’s
string, (Mr. Thomson trainer) with Muio of O'leans and
lUagruth Mr. Fury car s tiring (training in *' t royria
n*,”) with Charley Ball at Jvs head, ana N. B.
Young’s s.r.ng h s own iruico*) with N* t B1 ck
and John UopkL aat i s hea '. 001. Go usby’s siring, (old
An -el trainer,; with Hetty Ring, Brown Dick and mnuy
others. Col. i-erry Wi lt«ms with his ti.ne Oo t . Cal.
Campbell’s string, (( tiaii.er) v< ith Marv
Cornelia Reed and many otb i:» and latlly, though most
ly to b.-dreaded, comes Co . John liariisou’s Ion;; string,
tNed trainer) with >• rill Ecmoi (loot at n In ad, ate ad
arranged lor aud cont.d ntly expeote i. Ad ov. r.i ofgood
spot t stiould not let this oi>po tuuity p as. Wnilo we
Vtte the Ladie , and are anxious <-r ah k t t.eme' to Visit*
our Courte, we, at the same time nature them, v ith their
a d,good order shall oe kept, for which accomm
we trust that every geat euiau will come p.epared strictly*
to conform to the xules of tho Clu >.
GLOVER a FURYEAU, Proprietors.
Augusta. Ga., December 1,1854,
Oour.er, t. hare'ton, S.C.; Republican, Savannah •
Jou nal* Messenger, Mav.oii, and Conbiitu onalst&R -
pubic, wil. each copy weekly until day, and -t-nc. b.j „ to
this ofiico. i.9-w d
Kit HMOKU sUbtt.FF'H w kt, .—>vii be hoi.'
on the first Tuesday in -aNUaiiY next,at di. Low
er Market House, in the city of Au;u,ia, unin the U al
hours of ear, the following property, vie : iho ract or
paiCel of Land m Hie mud count., mi wa s the ury
Tract, a 'oui four miles »Vcßt of Augusts, w uh all i? e im
provements thereon, eontainiug Ihr. h rid e . and hirty
Acres, more o Ls>, bounded f ast by Mrs Uir 'e laud *
North, uy 1 .nd so meriy io ongiUj; to Jud e i ougi.r. ttj
out now to Fleming an u ingi am; West, y John Bki nr’s
land, and South, oy the road ruui ng furn sToUc-.
etwee iliia t'«.c. ui.»l ih .•
road runsttra gi i, and-hen in a si»a . htinef.. m
road to okinn.r s lan., aud ibe po non o! 1 nrl d.s nbed
being ucu of said ury place v.» li aon ibe No . suo us
saturo dby ihe «dl pa o and said tr.igb, ii t - t».. j, tt .
lance being rtserveo with ti> Mi Be.i pi. ee, J* v ."tf on
un era fl iu. issued from the BnpviiorC u tol h und
in favor oi John J Byrd, irutoe u Eugenia L.
Uearmotid, sd uga uu Julia 1. King i.d W uuani t‘.
Dearaon , Kjucntors of mal tha Fury, dtcensed, us the
property of Martha Fury.
—ALSO—
All that tract or par oi of.. >nu in ftl «hraond county, con
taining Sixty-four Acres, mo eoi 1 ss, « unde i S u.h and
West by landj owned by uliuiiu i Falin. r ; -o th * y u d
ofVV.B Notts, aud f ast by ads owne i i.y Aranska C.-l
son ; levied on M the pro ert , ol Robert I!,
fy a fl. fi. Issued from tho Superior oour of iti nmond
county, iu favor oi ih B nkoiAugua a\s.K >b,rt.hom
a-, tor the use of >os q li »h m s
December 2,1 S 4. " M i»nv iE,I) , h*fT. R. Co.
Kh nMoAlt t h .i.d I h H aft.iv.—» ii, be . old,
on the first Tuesday it JANUARY n r.t at the L w»r
Market House in the cit, of Augm , wulun the 1, ;u!
hojrs of Sale, the following property, vE; • -imp oil, yius
John Boll,Tom, Toney, Bwrgt ny, Nod, t**
leb, Adam, men slaves, and ■ ri-i-il u and Dull.', female
slaveß. AlS'i, Six Mules, 2 Hor;a:j, 8 hea l ofOtiUle 1
Oarry-Jog, 1 Koad Wagon, 1 low wheeled W n, l two
horse Wagon, and 2 one horse Oa is. .duo, all the right,
title and interest of James L. Colei-u in i .v? and i.rist
Mill, adjoining the Gi
L. Coleman,and the Brick YurtofF. t.W • rea ; ilies une
situated on >ho Augusta Oan I, In itichu.ond county
and having other parti ,u!-.i boat 4
Levied on ni the priq er:y of Jtimes L Coleman to sati fy
afi. fa. issued from the • urtof Ml'ihmOnd coun
ty in favor of Geoigj !j Twiggs n aiu-t Jit. ics L. Cole
man, this 24 day . t December, I6t-i
December 8,185). WiLLI AM DOYLE, D Sl.’ff
tIOLUMDIA COini'lY,GA.-Wiureaii i !H belli J.
) Bcalle, Erasmus B. B alio and Bober To mb B -sile,
orphans of William li. L'eallo, ..eceeast , are unrepresented’
by a Guardian:
Tbese are therefore to ei e and ad.;»oni‘h .11 an t s ngu
larthe kindled and friends of na d orpb n 'o be a d ap
pear at m> ifflee oa or before ih : a« c* md .Ho:.d .yin Janu
ary next, to snow cause if any they li-tvo, w y the clerk
of the Buperior Court or some other fit and proper i er*
son should not oe appeared.
Given under my liuLd at tfire in Appling.
Dec. 8, l s sl. ti. (JRaW O aD, Ordii ory,
LINUOLW COUNTY, L i. I
Walton applies for Lei urs »i Administration on
the estate of Fim.on Walton, late of Lincoln county, de
ceased :
These are there! : to eiti ! || i u .
lar the kindred aud creditors of uid d.-; as ,1, t • be and
appear at my ofiic , with n
show cause, if any they have, why :;.dd letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincoln ton.
Dec. 8,1&4. B t l ’. I * TOM, Ordinary.
PObTFOAID
ADMINIBTHAToIIVi hAMi Wil. be sold, on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY m.xf, under un or
der of tho honorable Ordinary of Tabu eito ccomy, at the
Court house door iu Craw ordville, wunin me leg >1 hours
ofsale, the Flautaliou, dower excepted, h longing to t e
estate of > m. Bur. h, deceased, a-joining tho lands of
Martha Griffin, T. G. Elliugt m and others, known as iho
nocket place, containing Three Hu died Ac er, more or
less. Bold for the ben * fit of the heirs ami creditors o. said
deceased. Terms made known on day of tta o.
December 7. 1654. JOHN M. TILLEY, Ad r.
AIMIINIHTIIATOH’b GALL.—WiII bes Id, bet. re
tho Court house dooi in Ctl onn, Gordon county,
ou the first Tuesday in IE U AUY next, o e uu m
proved Lot in the Town f OslU un, in si. couu y.
tild as property belmßing to Ute esu'o .f D John
O’ arrell, 1 *tc of Ooitunb.a county, deCrased.
Dicetuber 10, 1854. D it. RAM Adin’r.
Air.ll ir'i U rMUc’h bALK.—W ill be sold, before
the Court-house d ior hi Ap, i , Columb a o u.y, •
ouvhe fit st Tue day iu M aROU m-xt, one Him and <ot
m «adcounty, containing acris, mru or loss, belonging • '
io the estate of Dr JuhnO Famll, <J cetse >.
December 10, 1654. i) B R MSEY AG ’r
ADMINIbTHATOR’H bALn.—Wi lbeso d iTTho
town ol Warrentou, Warren iouuty,o tic first Tues
day in JANUARY next, the following named be
longing to thee tate ol J .u.es Pi olur, uc. caseil: Jo hua,
Hardy, Caleb, Birry, Frans, Nancy and two c‘i dren,
Listie and America Bold for the benefit of the heirs, nd
creditors of said deceased.
JOHN J. PILCH PR. 1 . , ,
Dec. 9,1554. WM. li. PILCHER, f Adm ra *
THE FHILOTOHEN o li FEMALL’6 JfiUEND,
1b a medic ne that co mt-mla 1 self to heads of /ail ities
and female' in all conditions Unlike mo toi the oos
trains for the cure of all uis>imb(.h, wnioh are foiccd u on
the notice and credulity of ihe *uffeiinj , this i.-, a female
remedy exclusively; iiiui one that can b.- relied < a for the
cure and relief of moht of the c >mp umfH pe u Jur to fe
males. It s wei known to Physc<uns that muuh of their
suffering an i ill-health may Oc traced to n egul rity iu
their peculiar btusous, aud that false delicacy oil o de
ters t» em from seeking relief. The Phi'oiokeu is inf Bible
in the cure of p unful m- natru iti n,) tud t onsuipient ste
rility,) and for the i umed.uie relief of sym path Ui nei vou*
affections, sieepineks, anxiety, hystena, Ac. It m per
fectly sale in ail cases, -tud G wai rar.ttd to-toy o the ap
probation nd coa>mt-ndaiion o ail who will exercisesuffi*
u.ent coiifidencu to give it a trial.
Full directions accompany it Price 81 a bottle
Bold by Druggists and t uutry roerohai t gt norally
and at wholesale by UA vIL A ND, R161.E ik UO Auguuta*
UAVILAND, UaKRAL A CO., charleston.
d7-dtw*wly
ADMINUTUATOIU h SALK.—WiII be sold, on
the first Tuesday in FEIiuUAItY next, before the
Court-house door in Elbert county, a«r».e *hly to au order
of the Court of Ordinary of said county, one tract of
Land in said couuty, c> uUmiug &UU acres, more >t less,
adjoining lands of Bsnjainm Moch- iG R.»w*
■ey, Joseph Pulliam au others, abo, seven i-egroes,
consisting ol 8 women an 4 boys. Hold u thy pro, * rty
of the estate ofßamuel 1 owrimore, late of E fieri county,
deceased. Terms made known o tue cuy 01. ale.
December 18, 1654. JOjOP I >KW Ll Adrn’r.
JbFPHIibU.Y LOUATV, OA —Whereas, Rog r K
Dixon aud . loyd U BeitlDidto i in of
Administration on the estate of Philip ti. Lemje, late of aid
county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all an,;
lar the kindred an , creditors of a ,i,j deceased, to be and
appear at my office Within the tiruc prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said loiters should not
be granted.
Given ■ .der my hand at office in Louisville.
Novem er 25,16 4. NIOHOLA6 DIEHL, Ord’y.
JKPPhKhO* CUb Ml, 44 A.—When as .V oliD £
btapleton app La to me for letters of administration
on the estate of William Btapleton, dtet abt-d;
These are, therefore,to cite aud admonish, ail and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors ol .-said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office on the first Mood y in November
next, andshowcause, if any they have, why said iettera
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
Dec. 7, 1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
ir'XKLtJTOU'H *ALK.—Wi 1 be told, mi the first
J Tue day in FEBRUARY next, at the C it h use
door iu Waynesboro’, Burke county, by virtu.- of an or ler
from the Ordinary cf Lee county, the so owing t «o tracts
of latd, tel n ng to the e tateof Jouas Ha-lip, late cf Leo
county, < eceased.v z : Onetraciof andcori -nnghev.n.
huLd ed in j forty Acres, more or I bj, aJbn eg R rt
F. Connelly. Jame A. Me'* ruder and T. J ur lock, one
other tra'tof Land containing Two hunde*l A ires, ore
or lees, adjoining Jame* A Me J/ud r, t> cky Cr » , id
Cel
Hurke. feniis—Nous wi h approved security, p yable
Ist December, 13&5. with intcic-t l orn to
December 7,1854. W 11. GKEI* N Ex’r,
S2O REWARD.
KUNA WAY, Iron. Win. Jon~«o , .bear ihe 15 h
December, .858, an groin n n*me<l JuHN— yp
h*-sometime* oalls hi" se *v t u,. y. « e is abou rm
thirty-five yea'B od, feet elg! t or v »■
inches high, ol a yell *w c tr plixion with me <f hi r, u nt
under-teeth out, and & maltcai < ver on.-. *f his-y. $ I
uo not re ol ectw- ich eye. The sib erl'tr wui p y | ie
abov • repaid for the d. ivory of >-a d boy to me, or hla
cor.fin ment in Jail so that 1o .n get him
Louisvil e, via., I».c 7 * r. W. JC b ;.b N,
jrrOLLMBI ALUL’.VrV, Li A.—Wlm,,, by t oc’cith
Os the Executor of Robert Crawford, a d ea ato ia
unrepresented:
These are therefore to cite and adm«ni.‘h all and sin
gular the kindr-d and creuitor a ol said acitiieed to »*e
and appear at my office-on o bt for the tcond Mon lay
in January next to show . wny
an adminiat: ator with the will am exei should not be ap
pointed.
Given under my hand at clfi ein Aj 1 ng.
Dec 8, 18!4. 8 CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
BMIMlbf HATOL’n HAL n Ihe ti st «
dsy in Kl*B *CARY next, will - *.• -«II, before the
C' urt House do.r in Louiavil* , Jctlerson c u * y, • a®
Hu* Ured and sixiy-bix c>es Pin.* Lant, mo or I •*, al
-ni g lands of b A. Moye nd others, *», longl gh i e
• state of J»mes Bpe r, 1 te oft- <1 c on*. ,d caul .-old
for the be» e tofif e heirs and r* d tm f ' . i d*c* *ned,
Pwiibtrl.MM ... /. I r.
WAUKBN COLWTVT UEUBUIA.-VVI ere!
John H. Felts applies to me for Letters of £ its—
mission from the Guardianship of the pr< pi riy of John M.
Wade, a minor:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ali anu singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said orp •••, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
ihow cause, if any they have, why saidiettorn should cot
be granted.
Given under my hand at ofhccin WarreM u.
Dec. 8,1554. AUDEN li. MUifcllU.i,
\I7ABUM COt.VIY, l.f.OHUlA.—Where*.,
W Davie P. M. atgou.urv *pphe* 10 mi I r letter, ol
Administration on the estate ol yiicbariah Dsmraons, do-
CC Theae are therefore to cite and admonish all ami slngu
lar the kindred ami ere ilorr of .aid deceased, to he and
annear at my office, —ltfain the time present, d by law.tft
showcase, It any they have, wbysuld Lettersshould ao ,
( b< o^een t under my hand, at ofllce in Warrentun.
5ec?6,1664. AUUh.N K. MLKMIOH,Ord-y.
iirAHKHA (OIATV, <4A.—Whereas John H.
W Felts applies iO me or letter- of Guardisnstiip for
the pe ten and property of iitoddard W.emltb. orphan of
Htoddard W. Smith, ecea.ed:
These are therefore to its and admonish all and lign.
lar the fr ends rs a d minor to be an i appear nt mv c jh 0
within the time prescribed by law ami show o*u » if
they have, why sa.d letters houd not «* ranted* *
Given un«er rry hand at offi* in Warren ton
Decern er 8,18 4. ARDEN R MBKaHuN, Ord’y.
'pryauboji coint,,
fJ 8t eetmao Executor on the e-itate of s*arah fitr «»
man, applies to me for letters of Disini siou •
Thtßeare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deoensed to beacd
appear at my office within the time proscribed by law, and
show cause,if any they have, why said lsttera should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Louisville.
Dec. 7, 1854. NICHOLAS DiHI 1., Ordinary.
r pALIAFKUKO COIN V, «A.—WheiiTs' Th’T'
A phans or Albert A. fayu r are without any laif o i
guardian;
These are therefore to cite and ndmcnbh .11 « n H
(Olar the kindred an 1 friends of said orphans to be
appear at my office on or before rb t> s cond Monday in
January next, t - show cause, if t l*. j- whv r
should not appoint some fit and proper tJu*rdian for gaid
orphans. %
Given under my hand at office *n Orawf rdavillw
B-«W- '^^^Oruiavry.
NOTIOK —All persona IndplHßl ,to the . '
KUj»h Head, iecH-il, i»;oA.f of
,y, are .eque.let) to make ImmoJiaTo payment •‘“.“.A
loose hayjug demands against saul blsiAtl! anc *
than., ou.y authenticated, withm the tuae’preior^bV
w, m. *• W4W,WB » w