Newspaper Page Text
ALABAMA ITEM*.
Kiev. Jo*. II Philos, * w*Q known citizen of
Rockford, Ain., died on Monday, 17th inst
Hoe. Jet. F Dowdell, member of Congress
frm the 3d District of Alabama, in a letter to the
Montgomery papers, dee m** a re nomination to
tbe next Congress
Mo Ml Sror.lN —A geL'iemaa. on hie way to Ar
kaneae, in the care, had the eum of $530 (el taken
(tom hie pocket at Opelika, on Tueaday, the 18 b
met. lie miaeed bia money at Aubnru, Ala., (ix
m'le* from Openka, from whence he returned, but
eouid beer nothirg of hie money or the whereabout*
of the thief —Columbus Times
Kailkoad Accident. —Mr. John Given*, a train
hand on the Kor gi unary A Weat Point Road, loat
hie hie on Tin ;*y, the 18tb hast. by felling be
tween the cat wnen in motion. Tbe train cot off
one of hie leg*—from the effecta of which be dud
after eeverai t.onre. Hi) remain* were carried to
Rough and Keaay, Chambers connty, for bunai.
Columbus Tims*
Where Did Thai Man oo Tof—ln a certain
hotel ill a village It) Alabama, there ui employed a
bat ‘K der whom in the habit of taking hie tod
on ‘ , ‘reely but always makee it a point nevbr to
dr,* i. iti the preeence of hie employer. A ew day*
ac- * i.Ue he wae in the act of drawiDg hie “tod
pt, atory to taking a driLk, hi* employer came
it e bar-room rather unexpectedly, binding
bur, : caught in the act, a* he eet the tumbler and
it* . u i,rents <m tbe counter he caet tu ey around
with a look of aurpriee andtclaimed: ‘Where in
I ‘-ation cid that man that ordered tnat drink go
tot”
HoHH IDE —Leet night, abont 12 o’clook. Mr K_
K. Arose, i formerly o! Charieeton,) the Preeeman of
the Advertieer, wo.- atabbed and killed at Johnaon *
Tavern or Boarding Ilooae, Commerce street, by
0, - Pat ( onner, a runner for Aiken Lead ■ Boarding
ffoune on the opposite aide of th* etreet. We have
l. ard t'wo version* of tbe affair—the moat praba
hh- oi which is, that Roues wae endeavoring to
1 .. Conner from the homo, being under a mistake
a to how be came there, and that Conner reel*ted
stabbed on the left side,just below
.K ,-t tame rib . the knife severed the descending
orta ildied almost instantly— Montg. Mail.
A Natural Coaioairr.— The phenomenon uen
■ known as tne ‘‘two headed girl 1 ia now on ex-
Vh! ion in this pis'-* Tbi* ‘ besceipiio persor.* ’ia
• lite or r.ect, however, inaamcch as she oould
, as much propriety be stjledthe four armed, or
r lagged girl. Strictly speaking, thia “tutus
~® i) the “double girl'—she having two
, ir two bodies, four arms and four legs The
/end most be snared in common by the two bodies,
.- o find her unable to converse upon different
‘ecta at the same time, and it ia this fact alone
-rakes them one. Were it otherwise the iwo
t < dies would be distinct persona and the phenome
,’ 7'wou • J dwindle to a mere curiosity —Marion
‘a <i I Co-M'aonv*ahk.
ITEJIH.
( Holers in Mitai Cos. Tmn .—The Columbia
Mirror, of the loth inrit. *aya : We are informed by
a physician, that three death* from Cholera occur
red lu tills city on Wednesday tbe tilth inat.
Th Com tee Wheat Cro*.—The Cleveland
(Tenn.) /fanner says We hear a great deal of
ooinplaint among the farmers abou’ the coming
wheatjernp. Tbe prospect now u not at all tinkering
the winter thus far has been very mild and the
fly lias injured it considerably.
Had. road Accident —We are informed that,
wh: e in the act of backing the cars on the Win
, t,, r and Alabama K ad, on Tuesday evening
V- in tbs vicinity of Winchester, the passenger
. ir wan thrown from tbe bridge, completely crush
lof 11 op. and killing iwo men and dangerously
wounding four or rive other*. Jack Watt, engineer,
jj,.| r Mr Heed, from Fayetteville, were the two
men killed .—tikelbyvilU ( Tenn.) Expositor
Railroad A‘’ClD*t. —We understand that tt*
train on the Winchester and Alabama Railroad
wipr passing over the Boiling Pork bridge, near the
i .-a uoI Winchester, yesterday, the bridge gave
wav Aireoipitating beuealh, the engine end one
‘l, r oar. The engineer was severely injured,
,/ e na variger killed, whose name our informant
.11 1 not i.vtro, and several paeseugers seveiely hurt.
AW, //*/•*. 191*.
Shameful Case hi Tennessee. —A law in Teiv,
i . e punishes th* offenoe of obtaining goods un
der isieo pretenses by imprisonment in the Pam -
lent aiy A grog seller had a poor female arrested
tor having deliauded him out of twenty live cent* 1
worth otliofor by false pretenses; ehe was tried
and found guilty, but the Jury recommended her
to mercy The Judge paid no attention to this,
and ft! tii need hoT lot three years. The aid of the
Supreme Court was invoked in the woman s fa+’or,
anil the Judges of that Court, expressing the op n
i,m that the law was never Intended to include
~, „f such a petty r Waiter, reversed the judg
„out, and passed au or. Vr that the woman be set
at liberty.
ConTKKrSiTS ON THE OF TKNNEHfcJE
\V** barn a of *> ne and two dollar
,o Wof tlio Bank, of Tonnea W. et . tbe
Atl. Knoxville, and Hog wivllle Branoheß,
uno Vinng to $-'7, was preeeot*<i 3* the Bankot
‘l'. an vi*He yoaterday for pnymenL “ * warn they
wuro voeived by the Merchant*’ Bank STcm tneir
oiirurti ‘ondont a Knoxville. These notea
may “i hly detcotad from the faot itiat d# *4?*
n .1 urea >l the officers are very poor imit ‘tiona, %*:d
ili.t name *f (leo. K. Powell, Oaahier of the’ Hogerf ,
vliU* Bank i® writteu Geo. K Parrott. ootee
ar* flllfil u ■ aii’d she names of the offioer in ti ‘
rioun notes frii'enby the same man without
r.ttfinpt to rtliaiaV hie hand writing.— Nathvuk
Union.
Kihk in Knoxviu W — l The quiet aiumbera of our
town were broken in upon on Friday night, at tbe
hour of uiiifcught, by i \nother cry of nre j
Hie tire turned out to he in Ramsey a block, on
Gey si,,.. -I, in the part ot ’ building occupied for
publishing; the Kegiater. tire U auppoaed to
have originated from carel wauiesa, rather than Irona
nocideut. t onniderable dh dk was done to the
building And but for the i that aeme indua
trioiis mechanics were at the work in en ®a•
i iuinjf room, the business por. the town uug i
have been oonsumed, as the h fierce. e
have ri.i-means for fighting tire, a. bd tho oousequenoe,
very properly too, Insurance comV*'! l ® B charge too
l igh ori.wiH for Insurance policies We are to burn
no hl w.en this and Ihe first of A4 rl1 ’ a “ d
win, nan, would do well so get hcu“f^.
• vowiled ) sirtion of tbe city Knon'll. * Whig.
Allisb n PmamiMi lun —Ra flw*®**k Ba
publuii’t mys:—“We understand that 8, muel M.
Burnett, t urmerly a member of the Legislature
from Glynn county, lias been arrested upou tv afli
davit of Listen Peyton. Esq , a special agen t of
tie United States for alleged frauds on the Gover u
inent The charge oonsists iu sending false am.
counterteitrsf writings to the Department oo ac
count and lu suppoit of claims’ tor Bounty Land in
favor of various persons. Mr. liurnett was brought
to the city Krisiay last, and lea vei to-day (Monday)
.1 ltiuuswiidL, in custody of the Deputy Marshal,
tact the special” agent to execute a bond of s'it\fiOO
w.tfi oemiritica for Lia appearance At the next Dis
•lot Court, to be held iu Savannah, on the id Tue*
In vin February nut The Government, through
he ftfioient (Xrmmissionerof Pensiceis, George (
Wh. tug. Esq- is displaying great energy aud
iromp titude in terrotmg out and pros,outing trar'uie
hi tlie E’enslon fund.
• Wo know nothiug of the strength of theevi
leoceu, *on which Mr. Barnett is to be brought to
rial h torn the high official position he has held—
aving rcon more thau once a member of the
eorgia Legislature, and being now one of the
usiioc* in * the Inferior Court of Ulynn connty—we
led to I p that the chargee may be ill-fouuded,
lid tile trir J result in a vindication of his iuuooeuce
Curl her- from tnlllonilii.
Sr led'ia, .Jan. Ll.—The papers by the tfverland
lad tnintsh acme additional items
A riot, amoi g the settlers occurred at Sacramento
n the fkh ult , growing out of the refusal of Judge
errv to it rant a writ of error from the State to the
‘edernl Supra uie Court, in the case of Ferris vs.
I'ne'p. ilioe Uad made a descent upon the richest
t.mbliiiK’ houa sin San Francisco Seven gaud) ers
On rim eight.of th*S3d uIL, Jame* Oti* of the
,m.i ,\1 -.u!ray A Cos., was married to the
auehter . <f Ckxpt. Macoudray, oue of the inoet
fealthy oil iseneof San Franclsix,. The wedding
lastigrar 1 affair. , u
I In ;*u> en I# of the steamship Hermann, the U.
lomraiesio ter has found for the libellants. aud re-
Emmeiuis a decree for three months additional
IsotK. atno anting to $19,000.
I SAM'WIO t IfU’M —Henry Ounce, the late
Iwetioau C t M Tahiti, had arrived from Hono
■i!u He rej ants a change iu the Governorship of
■ i'uti The tiv governor had removed the mul
■rv making the part a civil one i and abrogated
He obnoxious laws in'respect to the shipping.
■ Khos run. Plains—Col. Hoffman, with one
■impauy ol .ho 6th regimen! of Infantry had airiy-
II at I. mAi *{ios Col. U immediately left tor the
■oiave oonntry „ . _ .
■ i'he keepar ot a mail s tattoo. near Fort Teton,
In**, with h* \riftf, mardrA <uid *4fht mule* eto-
In.'ltv Mt*xwi:w. , .* *
I Tue mall ocaoh was hauled l° r H
liurle mule. . ... ..... _
I Col. Vineyard the ludian and l)r 1 men*
; the American Consul at K 1 P* Bo * wer * atpong
L They proceeded munediateiy en
Bute for Washington.
Kit Subject for Hhbimatwm.—.V w&ger wm
p -.ded during the reoent “cold snap.
tip ton. Conn. A yean* man. name i Kauacm
lading. bet that he would walk from 9 o oook
•l eunrise the next morning, in the open air, with
i* an overcoat. Au obkH space w staked out,
\by *4 feet, covering the railroad t. auk. ou
oeed bv a rope. The lev was fuooeeefoly per
rmed without his being tenoned by the frost
„1 grtc out of a dieouaslon as to the po er oi
imau endurance.
A Tut —A bet was made in Albany, New T ork.
, i\ eonesdsv last, that of a large crowd of appQ
uts for relief, at the office. of the overseer ot the
or at least half a dozen Dad money tu the Sav
g Bank and to teet the matter, a report was vit
iated that the C’ommerctai having Bank had fa^.
lu an instant thirteen of ‘he b oggars were
shing madly tor the bans, in order to save their
oiMy from the wreck.
THost Mi serais—ln some part* <ff
erinometer. on Monday, reached -i$ th*tr
V the Wav. those lowa muskrats that built thefr
‘usee “high and thin,” anticipating a mild win
, —l.av e they no: discovered by this ume that
ey have erred, fatally 1
A Nr Business —The lumbermen and capital
's , i K ohmou. i. Maine, have lateiy opened anew
and. ot b usin'vs. Ttiey tave set mechanics to
or a 1 adding L tuses for exportation. They enbre
i omplete the houses, even to the finest ot the
idieL. aud box diem up and wnd them to Bofltoo.
Tag.ioni is about to open a danoing school, give
esc ns a! ten trance an hour to Pans ladies, an.,
iree tranos for the sure time to ballet girls nhe
said to be poor, in spite ot her palaces and her
tie ot Countess, and is forced to return again to
iroaetrti for a livelihood.
AMi la acnot > Occurrence—We learn through
private source thut two little girls, cue the daugb-
I L'o. W Walker, of Chestervilie, 8. C-. and the
the a daughter of Mrs Reid, of the same village,
artoik ot some pertumery, inwardly, and were
icisoLsd. When the information left Chester, Miss
tetd had partly recovered. but the tenner. Miss
Va'.ker. it Was * cared, would not survive.
This notice uiay serve as a warn.eg to those who
js in tse habit ol ‘o-rieg what is only Intended to
s used as an eitamal perfume.—t'o.W.ros Sw
ig
Cinfit Punishment -0 3 Master Brown brought
ils ferule down—hie face was angry and red. “Now,
Ixthony Clair, go seat you there, along with the
‘iris,” he said. Then, Anthony Ckair, with a mortt
led air. and tis cnin down on his breast, crept slowiy
.way, and sat ail day, by the girt that loved him
best. And when school-master Brown tamed his
lead around, oh. then with want xxqaiaite bliss did
Anthony Clair and bis sweetheart fan, exchanged
ail many a kiss ’ kisses so fleet, burning and sweet,
mas the honey-comb. And all that could not in
. vil be got they took when going home.
U tw to PritfH aMas —‘ Judge, you lay if 1
“ o , a man in fun, be oaa take ms up for assail:
Ej. “Yfr, I said that, and what I say 1 repoat.
u neb a man you vs guilty of a breach of
end can be arrested for it.”
TTv he N - no exceptions?
fL: exceptions whatever ?
3 ‘ , d,se I guees you sre mistaken—up
’fc/tottL* I should brandy pnnoh him
Xvtiy ik courty sir toerlff exppa. this man
GgU the on* owes
for Ike Ckronic’r Sr Sentinel.
The Perebase *f Monot Vernon.
Mr. Editor The following ia attributed to
Fanny Kemble :
“Ladiee, I respect your motive*, but have no tole
ration for the means you are reeort.ng to, to perpetu
ate tbe memory o! George Washington. If your coun
try is too poor, or too mean, or too ungrateful, to
take upon itself, through the National Legislature,
eo obvious a duty, better that Mount Vernon besom
for a cattle market, than that It should be purebae
ed by the proceeds of charity balls, fl&eh newspa
pers , and quack doctors.’*
And as it is one of the UttU things which may do
some harm, it may be well to present it again to t e ,
attention of your readers, accompanied by the o.
lowing brief remarks
The mot-.re of the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Asso
ciation, is, by the purchase of Mount V emoa, e
Home and Tomb <i Washington, to o-neecrate
them to the perpetual memory of George Washing- ;
ton. This motive command* the respect of all; and |
there is no plausible way Os “dodging the question |
on that point The motive in every case resulting i
in action, though it does not justify, indicates the |
propriety of the means to be employed in the ac- I
oompliehment of it* purpoee In the present case j
the motive has originated with the American wo- j
men, and of course must ocme within the range of j
practicability by them, and so they are justified in
resorting to euch measures (means t; as do not com- j
promise their gender
Tne Ladies having undertaken, with tbs motive •
mentioned and approved, to procure the mean* of j
purchasing Mount Vernon. Tbe principal measure
adopted by them, is the solicitation of contributions
in email turns , to make up the amount required for
the purpoee. The appeal ia general, including la
dies and gentlemen, thus affording every individual
in the country an opportunity to participate in
showing that the country is not “ poor,’’ “ menu or
ungrateful.’* There is nothing intolerable in this,
and I dare say, no fault would have been found
with the iadie* if they had not ventured so near the
province of humbug, by accepting contributions
from “ charity balls,'’ &.c. Unfortunately, how
ever, for moat of the popular humbugs of the day
the la lies know that they coet the country a great
deal of money erbich could be more creditably used
for other purposes, and it may he reasonably ex
pected by them that such institutions, supported as
they are, by a rich generous and gratefu; country
would respond cheerfully and liberally to their ap
peals. Rome of them have had the good sense to
appreciate their position, aud voluntarily have made
tbtir contributions.
In any other country than this, the people natu
rally fall hack upon their National Legislatures
for public demonstrations on & large scale , but in
this, alt such demonstrations to he properly made,
should me made by the people tiiemselvee. With
out a clear and decided expreseion of the will of the
people to that effect, it is no more the “obvious du
ty ‘ of Congress to puichese Mount Vernon,than it
is to decide upon the merits of the BLak*pearian
Readings. If Congreve were to purchase Mount
Vernon with the same motive* as the Ladies, It
would to doubt be approved by a majority of the
people, but it would be the iuauguratlon of a pnn.
ciple and an assumption of power over wLioh, as a
National Legislature, they have no oontro 1 . Tbe
government is totally inadequate by its own act to
express the gratitude or any other feeling of the
peop e. If they were to purchase Meant Vernon
why not purchase the Hermitage and the Homes
and Tomb* of all the great and good men of the
country 7 Why not purehaee the Horn e and Tomb
of Rhakspeare ’
In my humble opinion it is a weak poiut with the
American people to expect the.flovernment (Nation
al Legislature) to intervene for the accomplishment
of purposes entirely under their own control, noth
ing is more (ommon than the expression, “the
Legislature should pass a law” to effect certain
purposes which eouid be as easily and more satis
factorily effected by an tpen, manly aud clear ex
pression of puniic opinion. Il would be a blessing
to the country to have this point strengthened for
if it were, the ladiee as well as the gentlemen of I heee
United Rtatee, would have more reliance on t lem
selves and the accomplishment of such a purpose a„
the purchase of Mount Vernon aud it* consecration
e* a monument to “the Father of hi* Country’’
would he an easy matter. The sneers of a Btmks
pearian Header, Baroum, Buncombe, and those
who appear to be afraid that George WaaLiugtou is
about to be defied could thee he easily rebuked by
silent contempt f’ri.yKTTd.
(COMMUNICATEO ]
Jlourit Vernon.
The Mount Vernon Association is informed that
Mrs. N J. Bayard, of Floyd, iKoine), Mrs General
David Taylor, of Chattooga, and Mrs. Richard
Gonlddmith.of Cobb, (Marietta) are appointed Lady
Managers for their respective counties. We have
intkih tr> hope from the intelligence and energy of
these i.EdhW. Also, that the Houston Lodge, No.
98, of Howto*, Heard oounty, have sent in flO as
an offering to our CAuee
A Lady friend has also handed $lO to forward
our Fair, which takes place on Wednesday, 10th
Fehrusry. We trust citizens througho.pt the State
will assist in this laudable enterprise. One ,}f our
especial assistants in Richmond oounty ha* Landed i
us $lO for Mount Vernon. List of names at some
future time.
[COMM*toETED,]
If a man entirely uneducated, writes upon a sub
ject about which he knows notbihg, be is likely to
mnke himself the brute that Baalam rode , so eu
phuism, whUh it is not likely will be understood
by Gov. Brown—a man who cannot understand
balance sheets, will never appreciate
The Stranger.
Affairs ut Washington.
James M. Crane, delegate elect from Nevada
Territory, has issued a oironlar to members of
Cong rase, presenting a long array of arguments
why tbe bill to organize that Territory should be
come a law. The length of the Territory is about
600 and it* width about 450 miles, and the popula
tion ranges from fifteen to eighteen tLousand sou *.
Ue gives a glowing description Os the mining and
agricultural features, saying, in conclusion, that he
can eutor into no bargain or arrangement for omnl
busung the Territories through Congress. Tbe
Territory of Nevada Is suffering under peculiar
affliotiou. The bill to organize it is in advance of
others. Let each oue, be says, come up iu order
and be tested on its merits.
The House oommittee ou Territories this worn
Ing, ordered the bill providing for the organization
of a Territorial goverument of ifecotah, to be re
ported with a boundary extending wart to the
go g-- Mountains.
Ktpreventative Colfax and Mr Graham, the el*-
gte elect from Colona, appeared before tho Com
mittee on Territories and addressed them in favor
Qau organization of the latter Territory, but tbe
’ nunittee arrived at uo conclusion in regard to it.
Mho Jd their action .ultimately be favorable, the
Territ wy wall, it is suppled, be now made to cover
Veu, than Mr Coh&x proposed in ins bill.
The Pot xameier General estimates that $16,900,-
000 will be required for the servige of the Post_
master, for to* “b*J year ending oii tie JOth of
U The Secretary of to* Treasury kas prepared ami
submitted to Congre,'* a bt Lor the re-organizat.on
of the collection to reduoe the por sos
entry from 116 to 75, ana to dlswoUnue altogether
21 of the 86 ports of delivery. By tile measure he
estimate, that the saving tu th omUwtJon of the
revenue will be about S4OO, OlM) per annum
it Is not proposed to reduce the saJa.m* 04 the
officer*, as under the new arrange neut they ivoi/l*.
have additional duties. He •aggests that steam
tugs, for revenue purposes, be tised a the larger
port*, and whether smuggl ug oouU not the bettor
be prevented aud relief to distressed * eessfs turmsh
ed by employing vessels of the navy. It is reeom
mended that the revenue cutters be ui uhatoY dr*,
pensed with, aud that their service be partormed
iy the navy.
The difficulty standing in the way seems tM
the i.lspoeiUon of the Revenue Mvlne officers But.
they could be continued as an ad)uutrt of the navy un
til their present commissions expire, and those who
have rendered important and worthy service hold
an assimilated rank in the navy.
Tha Senate's Committee on the Post Omase and
Post Roads have agreed upon a bill to restore the
postage rates to five cents for all distances under
3,000 miles, aud ten cents for over that distance
Also authorising the Postmaster General to contract
for carrying the mails on tne best terms, removing
restrictions which now exist, and it proposed to cur
tail the franking privilege.
Prom Washington.— The Secretary of State, to
whom was referred the resolution of the House re
questing the President to eominiinicata to that
body the correspondence between this Government
and Prance aud England, in relation to the acquisi
tion of Cuba by the United States, has reported to
the President that it does not appear from the hies
and records of the State Department that any such
correspondence has tasen place. The only oorree
pondeoce between this Government and thews of
franee and Englaud, relative to the Island ot Cuba,
is that which occurred between the Secretary of
State and Conn: de Sartiges and Mr. Crumpton,
the Prench aud British Ministers, which was com
mnnioated to the Beuate with the President s mes
sage, on the fth of January, 1853.
The Senate in Executive session to-day, coax rm
ed Kush Elmore as Associate Justice of Kansas. It
will be recollected that he was removed from the
same position by President Pierce at the time
Governor Reeder was displaced as Governor of
that Territory. . _ , „ ,
The re nomination of Townsend Hams, as Minis
ter to Japan, was again taken up but its considera
tion postponed. It is a matter of remark and sur
prise why he is not confirmed, as almost everybody
seems to be favorable to him.
Ueut . Col. John Harris was confirmed as Colonel
in the place of Brigadier General Hendersoß. de
ceased—a vlonei Commandant of the Marin# Corps.
Several ether consequent promotions in that branch
of the service ware confirmed.
Tbs Secretary of the Navy, in response to a reso
lution, has informed Che House that there is no evi
dence in the Department tending to show that non
toiscopal Chaplains in the Navy are required by
officers to use the Episcopal Liturgy
Washington, Jan flO —Tbs President to-day re
plied to the resolution of last session .calling fora
Uet of ail outstanding claims held by citirens of the
United States aga net foreign governments. The
document is one of immerse length. Among the
more important are, the claim of Captain William
Webeter against the British government for $6.
500.000 . two individual claims against Russia for
*400.000 ; one against Prance for 15.0ti0.000 trance :
a long list against Spain, three of which amount to
*1 350 000 . and eighty oases, for losses caused by
Uie repeal of the tariff law in Cuba in 1844. The list
against Mexico is large. Portugal. Holland and
Denma-k. all have unsettled account. There are
no claims against Russia. Austria and Some John
R eevee has a claim against Turkey for a violation
of contract for the cctstructions of ships ot war ;
and the United State# also claims reparation for the
Jaffa massacre Heavy claims me held against
China, principally for commercial tomes. The Feiee
Islands atoo, nave an acknowledged indebtedness.
Hayu has nnsettled accounts. Nicaragua nas nume
rous anaty listed claims against her, and San Sa.va
dor, too The document includes a view of our
intercourse with every maritime power on the
gI WAiBiKaTOM, J*l. 21—Mr. Secretary Cass has
at Japan. >
The House was to-day opened with prayer, tor
the first time, by a Koman Catholic Pneet m tm*
vestments.
The President to-day sent to the Senate
sage, In reply to a resolution calling for copieeof
the correspondence. In relation to the purchase of Cu
ba, not public. He says no such oorrespoa
deuce has taken place which has not already been
ooaununfoated to Congress, and adds : —“ln my last
.erin.: message, I stated that the publicity which
has been given to our former negotiations on this
•üblect, and the large appropriations which may be
required to effect the pureueee, render it expedient,
before making another attempt to renew the nego
tiation, that I should lay the whole subject before
C ongrem. I still entertain the same opinion, deem
ing it highly Important, if net indispensable, to the
success of sno’ negotiation which I might institute
lor tha purefc.-. of that Island, that the measure
should receive the jwerions eancf.on ot Congress ’’
The Meseaap was -"heel to the Committee on
Forsugs Beiaaotu
from Ike London Times, Jan. 4.
The I'eotrol American Qnestien.
The Congress of the United States by a very
convenient arrangement, meets two months before
the Parliament of the United Kngdom We say
bv a convenient arrangement, b-cause Congress is
thus enab ed to do justice to the annual crop of
grievances against Great Britain, and the English
G .vernmeL'. has the opportunity of appeasing the
periodical outburst of Transatlantic wrath be ore
our own representative institutions are brought
into play By vir.ue of this convenient arrange
ment we axe put in possession of information with
regard to Centra! American affairs which we must
otherwise have waited for till th 9 beginning of
February, and are thus in a pest ion to judge how
far we have merited those indignant comments
which the American newspaper* have directed
against our alleged reaasertion of the Rights of Visi
tation and Search in time of peace, which bad fol
lowed immediately, they eay, on their pretended
surrender.
In tbe first place, we learn that a despatch of Hr
Dallas, corrected in some respects by Lord Napier,
that Sir William Gore Oueeley; wh.se presence in
Central America has been tbe cause of so much dis
content and cavil, has been employed in negotiating
a treaty with Nicaragua, oDeof the objects of which
waa that surrender of the protectorate over the
Mosquito Territory so long regarded with dislike by
the United Stare* Lord Malmesbury further in
formed Mr. Dallas that it was the intention of tbe
British Government to protect Sir W. G. Oueeley
trom being interrupted in his mission by the pres
ence of Walker and his Filibusters. Gen Cass, it
appears, considers tbe order* issued by the British
Government for the protection of the Plenipoten
| tiary as a violation of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty,
i Theee orders were, that if the State of Nicaragua
required for its and fence from Filibusters the active
I intervention of military power, a British armed
i force wae to land, seize them, and hand them over,
| if Americans, to their own government, and having
j done this, retire immediately. This intervention
wae only to be exercised during the time the Di
plomatic Representative of the British Government
was in the country, Mr Dallas seems to fear that
the English naval officers might, under *ueh circum
stances, become mere tools of the dominant party
in Nicaragua, and seize as Filibusters whomsoever
they cboae to designate by that name He main
tains also that, although the British Government
haa do right to use force for the purpoee of defend
ing its Diplomatic Representative, because such
force would be an “occupation'’ within the meaning
of the Ctayton-Bulwer Treaty, no such difficulty
would accrue from an armed intervention by the
United States, in accordance w.tb the President's
Message, for tbe purpose of opening the route
across the Isthmus—that is, of placing it in the per
manent “occupation” of the United btatee. Lord
Malmesbury thinks both proceedings would be right
—our protection of our Diplomatist, aud the Ame
rican protection of the route. Mr Dallas thinks
tbe American intervention would be right, but ours
wrong.
Tbe ob jection comes with an ill grace at the time
when we are aotually engaged in an attempt to get
rid of that Mosquito Protectorate wh'oh the United
State* contend is an “occupation” within the mean
ing of the Treaty. It is reasonable to oosetrue in
structions to naval officers with the same striotnes*
as if they were treaty stipulations, or to suppose
that our officers will find any difficulty or require
any ansistance from the State of Nicaragua iu dis
covering who are the filibusters whom they are re
quired to seize, and more especially ungracious is
this cavil when it ie remembered that the oiject of
the orders is to protect a British diplomatist engaged
in negotiating a treaty in a sense agreeable to the
United States from the lawless violence of Ameri
can citizens, let loose upon the State w ith whom he
is negotiating by the default of their own Govern
ment. If the President really wishes to get credit
for a desire to put down that filibustering spirit to
which he gsve too muob countenance at the Con
ference of Ostend, he should, at any iate, abstain
from throwing difficulties in ihe way of a frieudly
Government wbioh, in discharging the duty of pro
tecting its Minister, is driven to do for humanity
and oiviiizatiou that which tbe Government of the
United States ought itself to have done.
PassiDg over matters of less consequence we
come to a correspondence carried on at Ran Juan del
Norte betweeu Commander M lutosh, of the United
Htates’ ship Roaucke, and Capt. Sh Win. Aldbam,
of Her Majesty’s steamer Valorous. The American
officers complain that the American steamer Wash
ington was visited by two officers of the Valorous
a'. San J uan del Norte, and that the Ameriosn steam
er Catharine Maria was visited mthe Colorado
River by Capt. Wainwright, of Her Majesty's ship
Leopard. Capt. Wainwright’s offence seems to
have been that he went on board the vessel, asked
whether they had seen any fiiibus'eis, and. being
answered in the negative, immediately withdrew.
This statement Commander M'lntosb considered
satisfactory. Sir Win. Aldham’s offence was of a
ceeperdye. Fifteen minutes alter the Washing
ton entered the harbor of San Juan two officers
from the Valorous boarded her and asked the fol-
lowing questions;—“Where from 7“ “How many
pasoengere have you ?” “How.many daysout from
New York 7” “Did you stop at any port on your
way out ?” “Are all your passengers Americans ?*’
‘‘Are they armed J” “Has your hold been examin
ed by the Amerioau affioers 7“ Ou this Comtnau
der MTntoeh observes that his iustructions are
most rigid iu regard to the hoarding, delaying, or
examining American merchant vessels, and that he
sees no distinctions between Filibusters and Afri
cans. Sir Wm. Aldbam replies, that the vessel
was in a port under the protection of Great Britain,
that the visit was in accordance with established
usage, and that the vessel, being at anuhor, was
put to no iuconvenieuee by the inquiries. Com
mander M iutosh denies that under the Clayton-
Bulwer Treaty Sail Juan del Norte i) under the
protection ot the British Crown, but expresses a
belief that no offence was meant, add so the coires
poudenceends.
We oonfess it appears to us that the American
Government and ns officers are pushing matters
very tar indeed, and by no means responding to
the frank and friendly manner in which the practice
of Visitation and Search in time of peace has
been by our Government entirely surrendered. The
whole gravamen of Visiration and Reared lay in the
compulsory nature of the proceeding. To stop a
vessel ou the high seas, to oompel her to produce
her papers, and submit to an examination of her
cargo Is prima facie an invasion by one person of
the rights of another, which nothing but the result—
that is, proof of the guilt of the the person thus
detained—can justify. But to go on board a ship
without an armed foroe on her arrival in a harbor,
when, beifcg aj anchor, she undergoes no deten
tion nor suffers compulsion whatever, and
then to ask a number of whatever they
be, and with whatever object the/ 1 bp gut with no
attempt and no intention to compel an aneyer, can
not we apprehend, without doiuu obvious violence
to language be considered as a Visitation or He&rch
within the meaning affixed by the law of n. tiens to
these terms. It really seems to oome to • his,—that
no Roglblb uaval officer can go on board an Ameri
oau ship, hqwpyer conciliatory his conduct how
ever unassuming his demeanour, however unwil
ling or unable he may be to apply compulsion, with
outgiving to the United States a against
this country.
WAepiNfiroN, Jan. 15.—There are at present nine
naval vessels employed in foreigu stations without
regular pursers, namely; S!oop-of-war Falmouth ,
st ores hips Release and Rebel steamer . Water
Witch; brigs Perry, Bainbridge and Dolphin, and
schooner Rscuimore Cooper. In addition to ii*U
number, there are five chartered steamers and one
revenue outtei steamier attffohed to the Paraguay
expedition, whir* have nopkriwers on board, name
ly: steamers Southern tar, Atlanta, Caledonia,
Metacomet, M. W. Chapin ana Harriet Lane—for
which pursers on board of other vessels are anbag,
and fur which they can reoeive no additional ooio
pensation.
The Department was unable to assign pursers to
the sbovo named vessel., on aocount of the insuffi
cient number of officers belonging to that 00-ps
Sixty four only are allowed by law. Eleven of that
numoer are unemployed. Os these, one has been
iu the service forty-nine years ; two more than for
ty-ous years and one more than thirty-five years;
one has beoaypcently invalided from a foreign sta
tion aud sent “to the United States ; five are old
pursers, who ligva been relieved fry Hi ill y within
the last year, and one has-uat bson appointed- -
There are itrag pursers who have returned within
three months trim pea, and are employed in settling
their aooounts.
It has uot been the practice *.* ffepartmem,
the Secietary says, except in extreme %ep. to or
der old pursers, who have served in turn m vof
gels of all classes, to sea again in small vessels, as
piew of their age and past servioes, it would
esc** lystrary to the spirit and intention of the law
to require th.o> to perform duties in suoli vessels,
for which Use am >/ Congress regulating their pay,
provides less oompeMsaii., b than their leave of ab
senoe pays.
The number of seamen now m ttie it aval service
is that authorised by law. namely, 3,Mlv. R umber
of marines, including non comtniesioued odjeers,
musicians, drummers, fifers and privates, 1,895
Number of other employees under charge of the
Navy Department, as near as can be ascertained
at the sever*. R avy Yards, 8,471.
Washington, Jan. Jd.—A caucus of the Demo
oratio Senators was Laid yeterday on the Presi
dent's reoommendatfon iu raituerioe to Cuba. A
debate of some three or four hours isvolv
fog the question whether any steps should he 4i-en
is relation to it, and if so, of what ohar&oter. Ac
cording t-j :he best attainable mtormatiou, Mr. Ma
son made K-0 opening speech, and was followed by
Mr Hunter awd Mr Shields. Though favcrable to
the acquisition ofCnU, they thought action at this
time impolitic and oainma-ed to impair rather than
improve our prospect* to tb&t on and. Mr. Douglas
regarded appearances as gloomy , vi't would sup
port Mr. Slidell’s bill placing in the nanus of the
President thirty millions dollars to be usee
negotiation, expressed the belief that the Pre
sident would ecdcrag this{measure without sufficient
data to justify him mc .doing. He (Mr. Douglas)
had long desired the acquisuics of Cuba, turns
judgment there was but one mode t-vi that was on
the hapneoing of another case similar to unit of the
Black Warrur, to seize the Island by way ot
elamation and nsg9ti*fo afterwards.
Mr. Davis aud othew did pot like the suggestion
ot Mr. Douglas, and the at this stage of
the proceedings, became intensely interesting, the
best ability of the participants therein hying pnt
forth Mr Slidell ot course advocated his own £>lU.
Messrs. Davis, Toombs, Gwin, Bigler and Clay
tav„r,ed the idea of increaaug to a sufficient extent
the foreign intercourse tund, leaving the matter to
the discretion of the President, as in previous oases.
WasHtsaTON, Jan i?.—The expenses of the
United States Supreme Court for the last five years
exclusive of Judges salaries, anooitejed to $112,509,
which was paid the clerk over s2l
There were comparative few member, is the
House to-day during the delivery of the funeta.
eulogies, whioit coasumed about to hours.
It appears from a public document that the
amounts paid and incurred by the Executives of
Kansas on account of extraordinary expenditures
were by Gov. Geary $690 by Gcv. Walker
$4,406 ; and by Gov. Denver $1,243. The Secreta
ry of State rarwtmnends an appropria iou to meet
the indebtedness ,
The resolution of Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, provi
ding for night sessions of the Hoys* merely for the
delivery of Buncomix speeches, was pawed by a
large majority. This is intended to faiUU.to the
transaction of the business of the House during the
e&xiiee part of the day, when it will be insisted that
all dissuasions shall be strictly confined to mea
sures legitimately before that body. I
Mr. Ciemens. who sras wounded in the duel with
Mr. Wise, is unabie to sat or leave his room. His
strength has been so reduced h, suffering and con
finement, that in all probability be wik out resume
his *eat in Congress during the present session He
came to Washington with a view to try the effect
of a change of association.
Portland. Ml .Jan. 17.—The Kemekme Mule
of the Gotham Powder W orks, containing 80 kegs
of powder, blew up on Saturaay ffternoon, killing
Mr David K Jones. The mills vet* pwaed by
G. G. Newhall A Cos., of Salem, Mass.,
Portland, Me,, Jan. 14.—The Canadian screw
eteamship North Abforioan will not sail for Liver
pool to-morrow, as advertised, as it has been found
nocMMry to take her into t& dry-dock, to repair
the irjury she sustained in striking ujon the rcok
ofi Cape Race. It is hoped that she may he got
ready to sail on Saturday of next week.
Niw Yorx. Jan. 15—The ship EDxa Mallory,
from Bristol. England, forNew York, put into Gal
way Ireland, cn the 27th, in a sinking state, having
lost main mast, sails, boats, etc.
Toronto, C. W., jRn is It is said that des
patches have been received from England by the
Canadian Government, containing the command
that her Majesty's award of Ottawa, for the seat of
Government be carried.
Boston. Jan. 15—Late Gonaivas advioee have
been received nere A revolution broke out in
Hayti December 22d. A party of Republicans,
headed by Gen Geffard, took theeity of Ganaives,
and proclaimed their leader President. He enter
ed the city with his followers, and the inhabitants
were joining him wherever he goes Aux Cayes.
Jaome! and all the sout-, have declared in his favor.
St. Marks, a small fortified place, in flames on the
Ist, on aoooant probably of a division of opinion on
the part of the Inhabitants Gen . Geffard was to
have entered it that day. and probably met with
some opposition.
Washington, Jan. 15 —The Treasurer • state
ment shows:
The amount subject to draft
Receipts of the week ‘tjj'*™
Increase over last week, nearly
Draff* issued
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL Os THE STEAMER
EVROPA.
New York, Jan. 22.—The steamship Europa has
arrived, with Liverpool accounts tu Saturday,
January Bth.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cottun Market.— The sales of Cot
ton for the week reach 34,000 bales. Tbe maiket
closed with a declining tetdency. Upland Cottons
had declined 1-16 to jd , bat Orleans Cotton re
mained steady. Holders generally were offering
freely, but there was no disposition to press sales.
State or Trade —Manchester advices continued
favorable and prices were firm.
Liverpool General Markets. —Provisions
were dull. Breadstuff) were steady, and Wheat
advancing.
London Monet Market.— Consols clcsed at
96j a 96} for money and account.
Additional by the Europa.
Liverpool, Jan. B.— Tbs sales of Cotton during
the week in Liverpool were 34,006 bales, of wbioh
speculators took 1000 and exporters 2500 bales;—
The sales on Friday were 7000 bales of which spec
ulators and exporters took 10C0. The market
closed quiet at the annexed quotations.
Fair Orleans 7} 1 Middling 6 15-16
“ Mobiles 7j j “ Mobile.. 6 13-16
“ Uplands 7u | “ Uplands 6}
The stock of Cotton in Liverpool was 339.000 of
which 257,000 were American
Liverpool General Markets —Flour was re
ported dull. Wheat was firm, end holders demand
ed an advance of Id to 2d, on the finer qualities.—
Corn firm. Coffee firm. Rice heavy Bosin buo
yant, and the inferior qualities had advanced slight
ly and quoted at 4s llu to 5s 6d. Spirits of Tur
pentine firm at 3Sj 61 to 395,
Havre Cotton Market —Orleans Tree Ordi
naire 102 francs, and the sales of the week 8,500
bales.
London, Jan. 7.—The Bullion in the Bank of
England has increased £IBO,OOO.
General News.
Louie Napoleon's remarks to the Austrian Min
ister, still exercised a depressing sffect, notwith
standing the soothing efforts of the Moniteur.
Advices from Italy indicate a rapidly approach
ing crisis.
The three per cents at the Paris Bourse had de
clined 2j since New Years’ day, but they were cow
improving.
Additional from Europe, by the Europe*
The steamship Europa, with Liverpool advices
to the Bth inst., arrived at New York about noon
ou Saturday la> t. We compile the following brief
summary news from tbe New York afternoon pa
pers of Saturday ;
Additional arrests of parties suspected of having
been engaged in tire late seditious movement had
taken place at Belfast and ako at Kilkenny. The
oouspiraoy turns out to have beeu more extensive
than wae at first suspected.
France. —The Paris eorrespondentof the London
Times, writing on the evening of the sth, says :
“Tne continued sllenoe of the Moniteur, und the
unsatisfactory, and I may add verbally incorrect
versio i of the Emperor’s brief and significant re
marks to the Austrian Ambassador, have not tend
ed to restore tranquility to the finaooial publio.
“It is true that M. Louis Venellot delivers, in to
day's Univere, his censure of any step that would
lead not merely to au open rupture, but a simple
estrangement with Austria. I doubt muck if this
disapprobation, though opining from so high a quar
ter, will sutfiue to neutralize the effect of the origi
nal inoident. To do so the Moniteur must speak.”
It is affirmed that a note was dispatched recent
ly from Parte to the Au-tM-’’ government on the
subject of Servia, ooue- ;it in rather significant
terms, via :—that the passage of the Pruth by
Russia had been considered by the allied powers as
a casus belli, and that there was In point of faot no
difference between it aud the crossing the Servian
frontier by au Austrian army ; for in the one case,
as in the other, the integrity and independence ot
the Ottoman empire would be menaced.
An attache of the Minister of Foreign Affairs had
toft Paris for Servia on a special mission.
Later — Paris, Friday, Jan. 7.—The Moniteur
of to-day, ocutsms the following :—For severai
days public opinion has been agitated by alarming
reports, which it ia the duly of government to put
a stop to, in declaring that nothing in diplomatic re
latious authorizes me fears which those reports
tei and to provoke.”
The Austrian Ambassador’s private secretary had
beeu suddenly despatched to Vienna.
A letter from Paris in the Independence Beige,
represents that Prince Napoleon has stated to Lord
Cowley, the British Minister, that the Imperial
Government is ready to abandon the present sys
tem of negro immigration provided Great Britaiu
will frankly undertake to asout France in obtain
ing Coolies for the French effiouits trom the British
possessions.
Paris, Friday, 7th. —The funds opened higher,
but subsequently again declined, so ttia. tbe para
graph in the Moniteur had co effect The 3 per
cents close at 71.10 for money and the 1J per cents
at 97.
Ital;’. —The Continental journal) and oorrespon
denoe oontinue to giye a arming details ot the
state of affairs in Italy.
A rumor had beeu current iu parls that Milan
was in a state of Beige, but it lacked confirmation.
The Paris Patrie publishes a lettar from Milan
dated the Ist inst, to the effeot that some bodies of
the people passing by the kariaoks, orying “ Viva ‘I
ltallia , were responded to by the soldiers within
the barracks with a similar ory.
Tbe civil and military authorities at Milan were
treated with contumely, and the latter were of opin
ion that there would soon be an outbreak.
Tbe Nord publishes a telegram from Genoa sta
ting that the agitation was increasing there, and
that a report continued to be oironlated that U ri
baldi was about to organize a corps of volunteers,
or was preparing to play Borne very active part.
The Austrian garrisons in Lombardy were al
ready pft p war footing
WartiKo preparations were brisk at Cremona.
Modena was in a fearful state of aiarg,.
Latest.—A Paris telegram dated evening of t.’io
7th, says it was asserted there that a scuffle had ta
ken place bstweeu the Hungarian and Austrian
regiments, formerly the garrison of Cremona, the
Hungarians shouting Fine Italia.”
The Turin correspondent of the London Times
says it is -urie evident that the Sardinian Govern
ment desires war, means war, and is confident that
war is at hand The Sardinj in Chambers were to
open on the 10th of January, and the speech of the
King upon the occasi- u was anxiously looked far.
Spain —The Madrid journals of the ist inst. con
tain a report of the debate in the Chamber of De
pajtlatioii the preeedir g day. relative to tbe mes
sage of Mr. Bgohap&n about Cuba, of wbioh pro
ceedings mention has already been
made. [We ir.U-i defep thp report.]
M- Ctaeaga. proposed this resolution :—“The
Porgress declares that it has reoeived with satiafac
Lion the dpp/aration of the Minister of foreign Af
fairs, ana tW it ig disposed to give to the govern
ment Its constant, support, in order to maintain the
integrity of the Spanish dominions.*
The resolution was unanimously adopted and or
dered to be inscribed in the arohives.
Austria.— The offioial Oentorieichische Cones
pondenz, of Vienna announces that reinforcements
will go from that oiry to the army in the Lombardo,
Venetian kingdom. It is expressly said that the
troops are sent for the protection of the peaceful in
habitants of the kingdom 3gaiuet the revolutionary
party.
Great oppression prevailed at Vienna, and dis
quieting rutriori were rife.
The objeoj off he conspiracy discovered at pra
cow was to recover the’ independence of she re
public.
The Emperor Napoleon's observations (.0 the Aus
trian yiniets-r wereknown at Vienna on tne iiJ.and
bad craatod a sensation.
Vienna, Friday, > Lh.—The thirdtcuna d’afineo qf
the Imperial army, amounting to 3g,IKHJ men has
left for Italy. It iB estimated that the Austrians
can now muster 100,000 teen, wiihiu 2 or 3 da)S, iu
the limits of their Italian dominions.
Turkev.—The Paris Patrie announoes serious
disturbances in Syria, in consequence of wfciota
Omar Pasha had demanded reinforcements from
‘ConstApjipople.
Lonlos UojjjSy Market.—lnfluenced by the
continuance of the pftnip on the Paris Bourse, the
English funds had been depretaed, and atone time
consols had deoiined to . Large
however soon caused a partial reoovery
On the 7th, upon advice of better prioes in Paris
the market became firmer, but laier in the day the
[french advices were lees favorable, and console
dosed flat at 96$<r96j for account, ex-dividend.
Gwifu- to tie contraction of general speculation,
daring the noJUiogl dscuiet that prevailed, the sup
ply of money was agafh byCQming very abundant,
and loans on Government aenurSieu offered
at 1J per cent. j
The demand for money at the Bank and in to*
discount market continued steady, and percent.
was the general rate.
A rumor prevailed that the Raesian Government
i,au ujready succeeded in negotiating a loan for
several roiit.OL* sterling, with a leading financial
house in London.
A meeting of the sharetn)Uie<s of the Illinois Cen
tral Railway Company had been he'd ih London. —
The proceedings of the deputation to New kork
were detailed at length, and the question of hew to
p.fliv ide the £200,000 which the Company stands
in need oi was debated.
It was formally resolved to leave the question for
a loan or call on the shares to the committee, who
were believed to be in favor of a loan, ft was sta
ted at the meeting that Mr Osborn has resigned.
The circular of l). Bell, gon A Cos, notices a
good demand for state securities “were m good re
quest, with oqme cunsiaerable ijuveetuient in the
first olas*.
The Times notices sale* of Illinois Central shares
at 34 to 32 discount
Arrival of the Quaker City.
New Orleans, Jan. 22.—The steamship Quaker
City, of the Tehuantepeo line, is below with dates
from Car Franoisoo to the sth inst. She brings 108
passengers.
The steamship Golden Age had left San Francis
oo for Panama, with 170 passengers, and $293,000
in treasure for New York, and $760,000 for Europe.
Business in California was stagnant, and money
very scarce.
The Legislature of California organized on the
4th inst., and elected W. C. Stratton, Speaker
The Lecompton Democrats have a large majori
ty in both branches of the Legislature.
Interesting Fereign News Items.
Washisoton, Jan. 2b—The Turin correspon
dent of the London Times , says that Sardinia de
sires war. and it is estimated that Austria could
muster 100,000 men in throe dayß from the Italian
dominions.
The Arankfort-on-the-Main Journal exultingly
announces that Ml Germany end Prussia will Sid
Austria.
Intelligence from Vienna to the 7th inst. baa been
received. The third corps of ths Darnioe Imperial
army, amounting to 30,000 men, had left for Italy.
The Kansas and Missouri Border Troubles.
Leavenworth, Kansas Jan. 20—The outlaw,
Montgomery, has given himself up for trial Brown,
another faotions outlaw, has left the Territory ol
Kansas.
Senator!) Douglas and Fitch.
Washinotcn, Jan. 23 —lt is currently reported
that high words were Interchanged in the Executive
eession of the Senate on Friday, between Senators
Douglas, of Illinois, and Fitch, of Indiana. The
dispute grew out oft he confirmation of appoint
ments in Illinois. It is rumored that Douglas de
manded on yesterday a retraotioß of some language
used by Fitoh, and the demand was oomplied with
Judge Douglas’ friends say that he intends to
fight through his difficulties, if such a course should
be necessary.
C ongre** tonal.
Washinotou, Jan. 24.—The foreign committees
of both houses of Congress to-day reported in favor
of a biii appropriating $33,000,000 to facilitate the
acquisition of Cuba by regotiation.
Ten Million Loan Awarded
New York, Jan. 24.—The510,000,000 Treasury
loan was awarded to-day at an average of about
two and a half per cent premium
Markets.
Charleston, Jan. 24, IP M.— Cotton —The
market la quiet and firm, with sales of 000 bales at
18J to It cents
Charleston, J in 25, 1 P. M— Cotton— There
is a good demand to-da’■, at fu’l prices. Sales this
morning 1600 bales, at lOj to 121 cen’e.
Savannah, Jan 24 Sales of Cottonto-day 420
bales. Tbe maiket was quiet, but prices were un
changed.
New York. Jan. 24.—Sales of Cotton to day
2,000 bales, with a buoyant market. Holders de
mand au advance. Flonr buoyant, sales 22,000
barrels, Ohio quoted at $6.10 iT$6 30, and Southern
$570a5590 Wheatfirm, sales 25,000 bushels.
Corn buoyant, sales 12,000 bushels, mixed 87 cents.
Spirits of Turpentine quoted at 49tr49[ cente.
Rosin dull at $ 1.77 j a 1.8.
Mobile, Jan. 21.—Sales of cotton to-day 3,500
bales—Middling 1 lie. Sales during the week 25,-
000 baits against 18,500 bales for the correspond
ing week ia3t year. The increase at this port is
195,250 bales, and the stock 187,000. Freights un
changed.
Mobile, Jan. 22.—Sales of Cotton to-day 2000
bales. Middling 11} dll} cente market dml
Nkw-Crleans, Jan 21.—Sales of ootton to-day
2,000 bales—Midd tag ll}®lljc. Prices were ir
regular, but quotations are unchanged. The unfa
vorable weather has interrupted business. The
aalea of the week were 36,000, and the receipts 79,-
250. Tne exporta of the week were 52,500 balsa.
The total increase in the receipts at all ports is 943,.
250 bales. The stock is 462,000
New Orleans, Jsn. 2d—Sales of Cotton to day
9500 bales at unchanged prices.
Washington. Jan. 21.—Geo. Taylor, representa
tive from New York, in one of the halls in the Capi
tol, overheard a remaik, offensive to him, address
ed to a companion by Mr. Waidron, late deputy
collector at New-Ycrk. He asked Waldron if be
intended it for him, and on receiving an affirmative
reply, seized an umbrella and struck Wa'aron with
it, and then threw the umbrella at him. Other par
ties interposed and prevented further difficulty. It
ie e&id that Taylor made tbe charges on which
Waldron sometime since was removed from the
New York Custom House.
Boston, Jan 20.—W. Koch, a drinking-saloon
keeper in Richmond Btreet, was held to bail in
n’ll,I'.oo, this morning, fur a murderous asaalt on Ex-
PuraerS. V. Hunter.
Hunter died at the Hospital this afternoon, from
injuries inflicted by Koch. The deceased wa) a
netive of Kentucky, and recently dismissed from
the Navy.
New York, Jan. 20 —The steamship Black War
rior, from Havana on the 15th instant, atrived this
morniug. Tbe excitement relative to the Presi
dent's message had uearly died out. The weather
was delightful.
Private letters from Havana state that some ex
oitement had been eaused at Havana by the publi
cation of a statement that Erigadier General Re
nan, (?) of the United States, had offered the Cap
tain General $15,000,000 to declare the Island free,
and that General Concha should be the first Presi
dent of it.
Louisville, Jan, 19.—A m-n calling himself
Joseph Norton of New Orleans, Friday last passed
so W E. Snoddy a check on the Citizens Bank of
New Orleans, purporting to be signed by Rochford,
Brown 4 Cos , and certified to by the Bank, which
proves to be a forgery. The forger obtained 1,800
dollars in money, two thousand dollars in Hardin
county Railtoad Bonds and finoddys note tor the
balance. He also disposed of several smaller forg
ed cheeks. His whereabouts is not ascertained.
Louisville, Jan. 20—One hundred dollarsre
ward is offered for the arrest ot Norton, the forger.
His name is Alexander instead ot Joseph, an report
ed. His upper Up protrudes. The bouds were
numbered thirty-three and seventy-three.
Boston, Jan. 19.—Harden & Co's , express office
at Prcvidenoe wa- entered early this morning and
the safe carried off, though it requires the strength
ot at least three men to move it.
It was afterwards found a mile and a half away,
broken open and rifled. It contained miscellane
ous articles of a value not yet known.
The robbers obtained SI,OOO in silver trom the
office, but overlepked $7,000 in gold.
Albany, Jau. 18. —Resolutions were introduced
into the Benate this morning instructing the Re
presentative iu Congress from this State to favor
tbe appropriation of thirty millions for the purchase
of Cuba.
MonTi'ELiER, Vt., Jan. 18.—Ex-Gov. Blade died
at Middlebury on Sunday.
Boston, Jan. 18—The soheoner William M.
Dodge, trom Cape Town, Nov. 27., reports the
small pox and fever raging there with great fatality.
The Cape Town Advertiser says that if proper re
med.al measures bad been edopted one thousand
lives would have been saved in the brief time the
epidemic has been raging.
Boston, Jan. 10.—Young Wales, who shot Miss
Whiting, in South Franklin, ou Monday night, tied
to the woods, where his body was found yesterday.
He had shot himself.
MARRIED.
Brilev John IV lteid, on the 11th nit., Mr WM. T
TTANIEto o’ Woodstock, Cieo , awl IWlai LETITIA M
littANtll, daughter of Capt. John Brunei), ol Greene
county, Geo.
In Charts,ton, 8. 0 on Th lrsday the Bi ll inat, by
the Rev I>r Ms-ley, Hev. vv ,T IIaRD, ottb.s city, to
Miss ELIZABETH L. BITRCK.MYW*. of Charleston.
OBITUARY.
Died, tn Columbia county, Ga., on the 19th inst., Mrs.
REBECCA DUANE, consort of Goo. Stephen Draue,
lu the fsilh year ot li.T aye. Mrs. Dranh was tbe daugh
ter- of Capt John Wilson, a soldier of thu Revolution.
j an'.ri
SPECIAL NOTH'ES.
ty- Oxyaeimtcii Hitter* Is a safe aud sure reme
dy for Dyspepsia, Asthma and General Debility. Let
all afflicted with any of these painful diseases try the
Bitters and they will be satisfied, to never tails to re
lieve the worst casts. jantiti-dtw&wlt
.A. CA/RP.
GREAT SEED EMPORIUM
OF THE SOUTH !
Corner Mclntosh and Reynold Sts.
The subscriber being convinced that variety Is one of
he Great Spicee of Trade, has deemed It not impolitic
to associate with h!a General Commission Business THE
GARDEN SEED BUSINESS ; and having made tbe
most liberal gud satisfactory arrangements with the
largest gnd met reliable Bped and Garden Establish
menu of the North and in tbe United States, will, trom
and after this date, keep In store a constant supply of
every variety of FRESH aud OENUIRB GARDEN
SEEDS cultivated In the Southern country, and pledges
hipuelf to make t Is prices ap inducement to *ll who will
glye film f| share of their patroriago, etther by retail or
wbole&ale.
Country Hercuauta, &ud &11 o&ars, byylug Five Pol-
Igrs worth, or more, at one time, . liberal deduction wtll
be made now the retail rates. Tho Attention Qf the
dioß U especially solicited, Reipeotfally,
M. W. WOODRITF.
Augusta, Jan. Ist, 1859. janl
gif Red Whiskers nnd Dark Hall-.—This Is a
common froak of nature, for wh.ch wears ataiosßhow
tp acconnt. And we must say, that the contra-.t la tar
from prodneirgan agrei able effect; bnt it may be ob
viated by the use of Jules Hand's celebrated VEGET A •
BLE LIQUID HAIR DYE, which will instantaneously
produos the mo6f brilliant and natural looking black,
brown, or chestnut color, without injurjng the hatror
burning tbe skin. These colors are indelible, and are
not attested by the action of beat, perspiration, or wa
te- There are many kinds of Hair Dye on sale, but
:r;,.y ail fiaye some materia 1 , obj -c t lon to their qse; voice
requiring £ long time to produce the effect, others burn
ing tbe hair and skin, ami suit, when put on, give the
hair the tnstre of a newly blacked stove. Jules Hanet'3
Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye is tbe oniy one which is e*
tlrely free from the above objections, tH warranted en
tlrely harmless, and will produce a beautiful and natural
looking color, tn a shorter time than any other dye In
use. Be oauttous lu purchasing, to take none which has
not my name attached, aa there are many imitations of
thi3 oeienratbv ajtiela.
For sale by all respectable Druggists, aud at the
Laboratory and wholesale Depot of JULj/8 HAUBL
Si 00., 704 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia.
jan23-dttwlw
gpThe Piles.—Tr.ose that are afflicts! with tha
painful and sometimes fatal disease—the Piles will re
joice Sc .ei.ro that they cm obtain immediate re'ii-f and
a permanent eore by use cf Dr. CAVAN At''lK 8
PILE SALVE. Thousands hav, testbed so the efflea.
oy of this Invaluab e specific—testimony, too, cA the
most reliable character, from gentlemen of noted repu
tation and high standing in community. — Berald.
Per sale In Augusta by PLUMB A LEITNER,
BPEABB, & HIGHT, HAVILAND, CHICHESTER
fc CO., W. H. TUTT, and B. P. PALMER, in Atlanta
by A. A ALEXANDER and Dr. SMITH, and in
Athens, by 0. W. t U. R. J. LO£<J.
jan22-d&wlm
la you*’ Magnetlr Powder and Pills* for
the destruction of all kinds of Garden Insects, Ants, Bed
Bugs, Roaches, Ticks, Pieaa, Moth3, Bats and Miee, A c.
greater trouble, in an hour of ease,
Than gnawing rata, bed bu|rs and fleas.
Gardens ean be preserved andiiouses rid of thea e pe it *
It was discovered by Mr. B. Lyon, & Prenoh Chemist,
In Atia, and has been patronized by all Eastern govern
and colleges. Reference can be made wherever
the article baa been tried, ft i* free from potion, and
harmless to mankind and domesac animals. Many
worthless imitations are advertised. Be sure it bears
be name of E. Lyon, Remember—
'Tis Lyon s Powder kills Insects in a trice,
While Lyon's Pills axe mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, 23 eenta; regular sizes, 50 cents and sl.
janfi dim BAR>-EB &PARK, New-York.
CP 8. M. Kind's Patent Shingle anji Btave
MACHINE, which attracted so much attention at the
Atlanta and Montgomery Pairs, driven by steam power,
can now be seen in the yard of the U. 8. Hotel, success
fully making Shingles with one small mule with H. H
Fultz's HoTse Power. Citizens and strangers are re
spectftuiy requested to cal) and examine it
Hour? of exhibition from 1 till $ o’clock each day
deeS-dUfrvtf 8. RING & CO.
SEED OATS.
300 BUSHELS
PRIME HEAVY
SEED OATS,
FOR. BALE BY
ESTES & CLARK.
Janls-d&wlw .
GREENSBORO’ FEMALE COLLEGE,
GREENSBORO , GBORGIA.
THE Second Term of Scholastic year will open on
the last Monday In J ANU ARY, 1559, acd cicse on
the last Wednesday In JUNE, wttb the usual Com
mentement pxercssee. , .
A: ter the Summer rac*tlon of four weeks, the first
Term of the Scholastic T6ar will oegtn, acc end °n uie
th*rd Wednesday in DECEMBER , tv
This Institution has an able and harmonious Faculty,
and commends itself most fully, to public favor.
Rev HOMER HEKDEB, A. M., President
Kev. R A. HOUSTON, A.M., ProteiJor, and Pastor
of Presbyterian Ohurck. _ , _ ~h
V -a C A HAN 3 ELL, First Initraotress, and Teach
er M;ss A. b p !l A?MaTBONG, Teacher of Vocal and In
° Mr* e E*"w^EDWARi.Y I Profewcr of Musie, and
Teacher of Prench. DnwtngamLPatnflng . h
DR JAMES WOODROW, (Professor to
University,; Popular lecturer on the Experimental
**B r OTder of the Board of Trustee* appointed by the
B Jal^A)^w D. HOWELL, Sec y and Treaa
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe cocn
y for leave to eel. a Negro man by the name ot Randol,
belonging to the estate of Thooa* Johnwttjdecearod.
e NATHAN JOHNSON,
ita r with the will annesed. Ac.
January 19.1M*
COMMERCIAL.
WILD CAT BANKS.
To protect tbe people against these Swindling
Shops, we re-publish a list of them; not one of
which we deem worthy of confidence or credit. —
Let every mau, who desires to protect himself
aeaiost lues preserve this list, and refuse the bills of
all the Banks named whenever offered:
Merchants’ Bank, of Macon.
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LaGrange Bank, LaGrange
North-Western Bank, Ringold.Ga
Bank of Greensboro’, Greensboro’
Planters’ it Mechanics’ Bask, Dalton.
BROKE.
Manufacturers’ ic Mechanics’BANK.Columbos.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge.
Cherokee Insurance A Banking Com’t, Dalton.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report Tuesday, Jau. 43, P. M.
COTTON—The market in the early part of the week
was depressed, and dragged rather heavily through
without any quotable chauge iu prices, except for low
quilitWa, which fall off 4 ce: t.
Since Friday the demand has beeu wood and the mar
ket active at stiffer prices for all grades ab .ve Low Mid
dling. Stained Cotton is still out of favor and dull.
The market clo?e3 firm, as follows :
Low Stained- 9}
Low to Strict Middling. 10}S>114
Good Middling Ilf® 11J
Middling Fair Ufa—
We refer to the following table for a statement of the
Receipts, Exports and Stock on hand at latest dates
made up from tablee received at this office.
RECEIPTS TO LATEST DATES! *
1858. 1857.
New Orleans, Jan. 18. 1,067,(84 759 391
Mobile, Jan. 14 409,219 22^,790
Florida, Jan. 7 80 511 27,142
Texas, Jan 15 86,960 57,802
Savannah, Jan. 20...... 286,369 104,166
Charleston, Jan. 20.. 276,58a 131,231
N. Carolina, Jan. 15.... 16 696 4,105
Virginia, Jan. 1..... 14,674 2.806
Total Receipts 2,238 092 1,315,435
Increase 922,557
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
New Orleans, Jan. 18 450,106 352,631
Mobile, Jan 14 178 612 134,637
Florida, Jau. 7 .. 30,746 9,434
Texas, Jan. 15 32,454 16,888
Savannah, Jan. 20.. 62,564 31,1^6
Charleston, Jan. 20........... —.. 67.478 26 153
N. Carolina, Jan. 15 1,400 300
Virginia, Jan. 1 1,660 900
Total Stocks 825,040 574.339
New York, Jan. 18... 63 234 14,599
EXPORTS TO FOREIGN PORTS.
To Great Britain 661,006 441,203
“ France
14 other Foreign Porta 192,540 106,606
Total Foreign Exports. ........ 1,141 035 714,800
Tc Northern U. S. Ports 375,922 115,904
BACON —N- v Bacon is beginning to arrive mo'e
freely, and is readily takon up at 10 to 101 cents for
country cured Hog-round, 8J to 9c. for Shoulders, 11A to
12c. for Clear Sides, and 124 c. for prime Hams. City
cured meat brings 11 to life, for Hog-round, 9 to 94c.
for Shoulders, 12 to 12Je, for Clear Sides, and 121 to 13c.
for Hams.
FLOUR.—We note a good demand for Flour during
the * eek, at the advance stated in our last. Tennessee
Super tine 85.25 to $5.50, for sack3 and bairels. City
Mills unchanged. See quotations.
GRAIN —Wheat continues very scarce, and in the
absence of transactions, on which to base a report, we
must refer to our quotations as nominal. The article
would, however, find ready sale at our quotations, ac_
cording to quality. Corn has still further advanced
during the week, under a g; oil demand, and we hear of
sales at 70c,
SUGAR.—This article has materially advanced du.
ring the week, more particularly the clarified aud refin
ed descriptions, and we have altered our quotations ac
cordingly. Sc a “ Prices Current ”
COFFEE. —The limited stock on hand in all the lar
ger marketa has caused a recent advance iu prices, and
we note a correspondlug stiffness here, though we have
not yet altered our iigorca. We continue to quote Rio
12 to 12i cts Some choice new crop Rio has been re
ceived, which is held at 12$ to 13 cts.
MOLASSFiS.—We have nothing particular to note
inthis artfole. Demand good and prices firm. Some
nsw crop Cuba has been received, and ia held at £8 to
to 30 ets.
LAID. —There is a fair demand for this article, and
we quote new Lard at 12 to 121 ets. in bbls, sad
bbls., and 134 to 13 cts. in cans.
ROPE.—We note a specqlative movement In this ar
tide, with large sa'es at full prlcea.
DRIED FRUIT. —Dried Peaches, peeled, are in de
mand at $3 to $4.00 per bushel; nupeeled, $1.50 to
$1.75; Dried Apples, peeled, 80c. to $1; unpeeled are
not saleable.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.—Ginseng, 30 to 33c. per lb.;
Beeswax, 25c. per tb.; Pea Nuts, 75c. to $1.25 per bushel;
Dry Hides, 10 to 12c. per 15.; Peach Brandy, 75c. to $1
per gallon; Eggs, 18 to 20c. per do/.en; Feathers are
scarce and very much in demand at 48 to 50 cents per
lb.; Batter 18 to 20c. per lb.
EXCHANGE. —The Banks are selling Sight Ex
change on New York at par.
FREIGHTS.—The Rive* is in good ordef.
Rates for Gottn to Savannah, 40 cents per bale;
Flour 20 cents per bbl.; Salt 20p per sack. Bv Rail
road to Savannah 60 cents, and to Charleston 80 cents
per bale for Cotton.
Domestic Markets,
Produce in Tennessee— At a public sale of pro
perty in Bedford Oonrsy, Tenn , belonging to the estate
of Burrel Ward, decease, last Monday ; Baoon brought
11 cents. Lard 10 cent*, and corn, old cron, 150, new
crop, 2,50 per barrel.— Shelby ville (Term.,) Export tor,
NASHVILLE, Jan. 22 —Provisions— The market for
Bacon opened brisk on Monday at 9c. for hog round.—
Tuesday a better feeling pervaded the market, and it
was taken up freely at 9.20®9.25, hog round. The re
ceipts Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday were so
heavy as to exceed the demand at tte prices paid, which
caused an Indifferent feeling on the part of p renasers,
and prices gave way Friday to 910 aud to-day we no
tice a further decline, and we now quote the market at
9c. for hog round ; Shoulders 7Je., Hams 84®9c , and
Clear Sides 9ic. from wagons. From store I® 4 cent ad
vance on our quotations is demanded.
Lard finds ready sale at 10® 104 c. for prime, and 81®
91c. for No. 1, from wagons. Grease is quoted at 6'4,7c,
Grain —In Wheat we have but few transactions to re
port, the rec ipts being exceedingly ligfit during the
week. We hear of a sale of 457 sacks ordinary White
at 95c. per bushel, sacks iuclndcd. A prime articlp of
Red would command 80c. and of White $1 per bushel,
and furnished. There is little or no demand for
the inferior grades, the offerings for which range fron?
40 to 70e , according to quality.
The feeling in the Cprn market is nos so good as pre
vailed in the early part of the week. To-day the price
qffered is 60c. per bushel, and sacks furnshed, at which
dealers are not frpe buyers.
Fruits —The receipts of Dried Fruit have fallen off
yery considerably. Uppeeled Peaches have declined,
and are dull at $2 75; peeled are still in demaud at $4 S(J
®5, and Apples at $1.75. Green Apples find ready sale
at 75c 3-81 per bushel, the outside figure for a prime ar
ticle. The stock In market is l'ght.
‘feiineeicc Iron —Band 7®74c , Bar sl®6s, Round and
Square 5U®9, Horse Shoe 61, Plow, plate and Mould 61
®7, Boiler Plate 61, Nail p.ate 71, Nail Rod 9, Oval and
Half Oval 7Gin Rib 8, Nut. Iron 71, Buggy Tjre 71,
Sheet 2i®94. Hoop 84tf 9sc pittehurg is quoted at 2c.
less, and small sizes at ijc. less
Bagging and Bole Rope—Vfe quote Tennessee Bag
ging at. 20'@22c., Kentucky 16® 5 8e. Rope 7®9e.
Grain and Flour Bags— No. I Osnaburg, of 2 bushels,
20c each ia lots of ICO and upwards. No. 2 do. 17® 18c.
Flour sacks of 100 tbs. 121 c. each, in lots of 100 and up
wards 50 tbs. do. 7e.
Feathers and Gensing— Feathers are In demand at 40c.
for Live Geese, when put np in good shipping order.—
Ginseng finds ready sale at 45®500.
leather and Hides —The market Is well supplied with
Leather, which we quote as follows: Oak and hemlock
tanned Sole and Harness 27 330 c.; Skirting 30; Upper
$27®36 per dozen There Are no Dry Hides in market.
Green are quoted sc. per sis.
Wool— There is an active demand for cleaned washed
Wool at 30c per ttj.
Whiskey— We note an advance in Rectified Whiskey
during the week, which is noer quoted firm at S7®2Bc
Country is quoted at 40®75e., Recording to quality.
Hogs and Qattir— Dealers are offering 44®5c. gross
andslc.net, for Hogs, the receipts of which are very
light, and 11® Jc. gross for Cattle. Bheep are selling at
$1.50®3 per head At these prices thero is an active
demand, and all that is brought to the market will find
ready sale.
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 21.—. Bacon—Demand small;
stuck very light and but little toming In. Shoulders
ts ; Hams B*<29i ; Clear Sides 84®9*e. From store
9*094, Shoulders 7*-d/7*, Hams lo®lo*e.
Wheat —Eighty cents is offered in this market for prime
wblt-i Wheat, and 75c for Bed
Lard— ln demand at 9®>9*c.; from store SJ'&lOc.
G’<wn—3s®4oc per busheL
NEW YORK, Jan 22.— • Cotton —The demand since
our lait has been unusually animated, all classes of buy
*rs taking part In l£e operations, and the market has
consequently been in a wu.fewiiut excited state, with a
general advance of *to *c. The prosperous state of the
manufacturing Interest, both in this country and Eng
land, impatrs confidence to the buyers for home use,
and as is usually the case on a rising market, speculation
has Jtnade its appearance to some extent, which, with
some Inquiry for expert hftDco, as well as for lots in
transitu, has given oar-market tor the last three days
niore genera 1 activity than wo have noticed for a long
time past
transit on a basis <H life for Low Middling, and lli for
Middling Gulf idfr Igtt, and lli tor Mlcdtiog Upland,
id freight. We quote :
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
N. Orleans
Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Ordinary 10* lOi 10* 10*
Good ordinary 11. Ilf 111 1 i
Middling.... lsi 1 *4 l'-i 12*
Good middling 121 isif W 13
Middling Fair 12* 124 13
Fair - ~
Total Import since Ist Inst 3&252 bales.
Total Import since Ist September 170,123
Export from Ist to 18 th January, 1859. 1858.
CoiUm.... bales 3,067 5,837
<^rain —The Wheat market has been very drm during
the past three days, with sales to a fair extent. Current
prices are rather above the views of buyers, who pur
chase as sparingly as possible. Holders are firm, .how
ever, and show no disposition to yield a cr ncesaton, but
on the contrary are becoming stiller every day, and af
firm their belief on a speedy further advance in prices.
We note sales of 1000 mixed Southern $1.35 ; 1200 white
SoatheTjsl.3s® 1.59 ; 700 do. Amber Southern $1.37*,
and 1500 Red Southern $1.33. Corn ruled firm until
yesterday, when sellers were forced to a concession of
i-®2c., sales having been made at 80c for New Jersey
Yellow. 84®85 for Wlute Southern, and6s®B6 for mix
ed Western, showing a redaction since oar last of 2®3c
per bushel, the market closing heavy, and prices tend-
ing downward.
flour —Southern is In more active demand, and sales
have been at higher rates for all kinds, receipts
htvebeeu vsry moderate, ana the sto .k is diminishing.
Holders are very firm at the advance noted above, and
some refuse to sell at the going rates in anticipation of
a still further advance. The mark t closed very buoy
ant at our quotations. We note sales for the three days
of 11,500 barrels, including 3,000 sold yesterday at $5 60
75 for common to good, $5 SO®7 50 for fancy aud
extra, and *B® 8 50 for choice extra
Sugara We notice a continued good demand for home
tise and with a stroqj buoyant marked price; have
again advanced one-eighth of ace.tperlp Sales 226
hhds Porio Rico at 71-2 certs; 436 do and 45 tes Cuba
at 64 ‘S 7? 2005 New Orleans 6*3-81-2; 2550 boxes Brown
and Yellow avana 71-258 I*4 ; ICO White do. 91 4
By auction, 99 bhds New Or eans sold at 7® 7 1-4 cents,
90 days and 4 mos.
C C .f f a__The market continues very firm, snd as sup
plies'come forward sparingly, prices still have an up
ward tendency. The ancti jn sale cf Santos, noted be
low went eff with good spirit at fall prices to one-quarter
of a cent per ib. advance. Sates 2000 bags Rio at 113
1 lie tea.; 825 Maracaibo 111-4 2121-4; 250 Lagnayra
111-4® 12; 3700mata Java 14 1-4® 14f; !iß9D&gsdo,
14 1-4® 15, 4 and t months 2616 bags St, Domingo, part
9 5-6® 9* cents. By auction, of Santos, 201 bags sold at
12®13 14 cents; and 3717 do, 11 1 4®ll}—average
sll 58, 4 mos. At Boston, 4650 pockets Java sold at
14t® 14* cents; and 12 3-8 213, 6 months.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 24 — Cotton —The receipts of cot
ton last week were heavier than those of any other week
since Christmas, amountrng to about 3,500 bales. The
nrfees taported In our last week statement were steadily
Jnalotained until Friday, when, under the influence of
encouraging reports from other domestic markets, an
Tmnrovement was effected and brisk sales were made on
Pridsv and Saturday at 11c. for Middling. 11$ for strict
Middling and U*®llH- for Good Middling The total
receipts at this port for the season now amount to very
nearly 100-000 bales, being considerably ip advance of
the receipts up to the same date of any other season
We ha-e not heard of any transactions this morning
tolaDV extent sufficient to determine the effect cf the
flamer s news, Vat one sale cf Good Middling cotton
at life has been repo.ted to u*.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.— Coitsn— Receipts of Cotton light
Bayers operate freeeiy at prices ranging from 9*ffili*c.
But iittle Bacon in market as yet. but that little is
choice. We quote 1 1 cents hog round.
There is an advance in Wk*>at, and we quote Red at
from&Oafl 05; White at sl®sl 10.
The demand for Flour is brisk, and prices have ad
vanced a little. We quote Superfine at $2 35® $2 50 by
the car load, and family at $2 65® $2 75 per hundred
tame quantity. One house has about 3000 sacks.
Not much Corn in market. Prices 50 cents from wa
gens, and 56®80 cents, sacked, from store. Oats in light
stock, and brings 60c from wagons very readily. Worth
704975 et. from store, sacks included.
Lard Ll*® 12 cents.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.— Flour— Flour firm ; sales
600 bbU. at s3®ss 10. Whiskey—sales 700 bbls. at 26c.,
Mess Pork held at $lB. Lard firm; sales 1,600 bbls. at
11*. Sugar buoyant; sales 490 bpxre at 7®7*e. Molas-
IA firm at 37c. Stoek of Sugar anuMolasses extremely
a*b
] NEW ORI.EANB, Jan. 21, r. y -Cotton -Salta rs
Cotton to-day 2,000 bales; sales at llic. Weather be
ing so unpleassut has blocked business. Sales of tbe
week 36.000 ba’es ; receipts last week 79,000 bales
against 41.C00 last year. Total. 714,500 bales. Receipts
ahead of last year 318,000. Receipts at all southern
ports ahead of last year 918 500 bales. Stock in New
Orleans 4*17,506 bales. Molasses 33c., and ha* advanced
4c. Corn dull at 9Cc. Eastern Hay sl9 50. Oats—
sales 1,100 bags at 75. Gunnies. 705 pieces at 9U®ltßc.
Coffee—sales at llic; sales of tbe week 15,00 j bags
Receipts last week 4,700 bags. Stock in New Orleau3
13,000 bags, against 69,500 bags last year. Freights on
cotton to Liverpeol 4, and in British ships 15 3Jd. Ex
change on London 7$ ft 8; on New York, 2 per cent ,
sight, fc.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22 —Cotton— Sales of Cotton
to day 9.500 bales, and maraet gnerally unchanged
Sugar firm; sales 3,000 boxes. Molasses advanced ic.;
sales at 34c Flour ad van mg, and has advanced 4c
Wheat onoyant at $1 10 Corn firm; M?le3 3,000 bags at
874£95c. Lard buoyant
SAVANNAH, Jan. 24. 4 P. M.—Cotton. —The marke k
has been very q i et to day, the pales footing but 421
bales. The limited enquiry has enabled buyers to make
purchase on slightly better terms than on Friday and
Saturday last, bat the change is n, t sufficient to warrait
lowering our quotation which werejume.
Middling -111911}
Strict Middling cHU
Good Middling —d 114
Middling Fair ®lij
Freights —There has been more enquiry for room to
day, and Liverpool engagements are freely mad at
11-23d . and to New York at jje. iusall vessel, and 7 16c
is asked by steam ar, though the latter figure has not
been paid as yet.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 23.— Cotton —The limited offerngs
on the part of sellers operated as a check up m the m r
ktt yesterday, altdough a tolerably lair business for
Saturday was transacted Prices remain the same as
during the past week. Midd ing lOiftiOj; uood Mid
dliug 111 ®lli , Middling Fair 114 ® Ilf.
NASHVILLE, January 20. — Grain —The receipts of
Wheat are very ligbt. though there is agcod demand for
the better grades at 902.®5! per bushel for ta r to prime
Red aud White, the outside figure for a strictly prime
article, sacked.
ihe Corn market was rather dull to-day. Holders
were free sellers at 60c , but speculators exhibited no
disposition to purchase at that figure. In this sta:e of
afffc’T’ the transactions were rather limited.
Provisions— With limited receipts, we dear of but few
trar factions, though the demand is light. Dealers are
paying 9394 c., for hog round, irom wagons. We quote
Clear Sides at 94®9$c , Shoulders 74®8c , and Hams 10
®lo4c.
Prime Lard is in demand and firm at 10® 104 c., and 84
®94c. for No. 1.
Fruits—' The receipts of Dried Fruit have fallen off
very considerably. Unpe led Peaches have declined
aud are dull at $2 75 . peeled are still in demand at $4 50
35, and Apples at $1.75. Green Apples find ready sale
at 75c/®sl per bushel, the outside figure for a prime ar
tide. The stock in market is light.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20. —Cotton sales to-day, 3500
bales; business limited at previous rates, fcugar steady,
sales 20COhlds. 64c. Flour has an advancing tendency,
sales of 3300 bbls. ou speculation at an advance of 25c ,
$5.50. Corn firm, sl.
New Orleans Sugar Market.—A despatch waste
ceived in Savannah ou Friday, from New Orleans, sta
ting that tbe Sugar market was much excited, aud with
in the past few days prices were all cf Jc. higher
MACON, Jau. 21. — Cotton—' There was a gtod de
mand for the bes* descriptions of the staple iu this roar
ket, yesterday. We quote 9to 114 cents as extremes
Foreign Markets,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4— Cotton— The market c rotiuues
In the same sluggish state as noticed for some time pas
The Trade takes only sufficient Cotton to supply their
immediate wants, while importers generally offer their
stock freely, so that buyers nave a lar. e choice, auu this
week prices have favored them, to the extent of about
l-16d. per Ih., Uplands being still the most difficult of
sale. In Manchester business continues good. “Mid
dling” Orleans 6 15-16d; Mobile 6jj; Uplands ofd.
Breads cuffs— Tbe Corn markets generally throughout
the country have shown an improved feeling, and at
most Wheat has advanced Is to 2s per quarter. At our
market, to day, with a fair attendance ot buyers, Wheat
mot a moderate consumptive sale, at prices 1 j to 2d per
bushel over last Friday’s rates for Frenc •- an i best quali
ties of American Flour—tho stock offering is of poor
quality and out of condition, and quotations are nomi
nal, there being no demand but for good sweet samples.
Indian Cora in retail enquiry at an advance of Is per qr.;
American Mixed briugiug29s ; White 33s to 33s 6d per
quarter. We quote—Wheat, Red, Chicago, 4s 6d 1o 5s
3d; Milwaukee, 5s to 5s 8d ; Indiana, 6s to 6s 6d ; White
Western, Ws to bs 6d; Southern, 6s 9d to 7s 6d per 70 fta.
Flour—Philadelphia aud Balt.more, *2os to 21s ; Extra
Ohio, 21a to 225, via Now Orleans, 22s to 245; Western,
19s to 208 per bbl. Indian Corn, Mixed, 28s to 29s ; Yel
low, 29s to 30s; White, 33s to 33s 6i per 480 IBs. — Rich
ardson, Spence 4* Cos
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING.—Gunny ¥ yard 15 O J 6
Kentucky... | yard co- e
Dundee ft yard none
BACON.— Hams, 01d.........ft ft 10 ® 19j
Shoulders ft ft 84 ® 84
Rlb’d & Clear Sides, Tenn ft lb 104 te ill
Ribbed Sides, Baltimore... ft lb 9 ® 10
Hog round, new, country. . .ft ft 10 ® 10$
BUTTER.—Goshen. fft 22 O 30
Country ft ft 18 ® 20
BRICKS V 1000 ® 8 £0
CANDLES.—Adamantine... ft 22 ® 25
Chemical Sperm ft 36 ® 3(
Pure do Vft 43 a 4>
Star Candles ft 22 ® 23
Patent Sperm ¥ft 56 ® 60
CHEESE.— Northern wfclte .-. Vft If ® 12
English Dairy ft 13 ® 15
COFFEE.-EiQ— ¥ft 12 ® 124
Lagffirft ¥K> 13 ® 1J
Java ft 17 ® 18
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns ® ItO
I Shirting s* yard 4 a 5
i Shirting ¥ yard 6 ® 7
1 Shirting ¥ yard 5 ® 9
M Shirting 4*'yard 9 ® ]]
6-4 Shirting - ¥ yard li ® 12
i fine Sea Island Shirting.. $* yard 7 ® &4
4-4 fine Sea Island do. yard 9 a> 11
Osnaburgs ¥ yard 9 ® 104
Drillings yard 84 ® 9“
FEATHERS Vft 48 to 5.0
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. 1 ? bbl 16 00 ®l6 50
No. 2 ¥ bbl 14 50 tO
Large No. 1 ....ft’ bbl 17 00
“ No. 2 ...f bbl 14 00 to 14 53
44 No. 3 bbl 10 50 to II 00
Hor rings..'. ¥ box ® 1 0Q
FLOUR. —Tenn. Extra bbl 575 to 600
Extra Superfine 4P bll s£p ®5 75
Tennessee Superfine ¥ bbl 525 ®5 50
Granite Mills, Ex. Family.ft* bbl p 75 ®7 50
(t 44 Extra ¥ bbl 600 ®6 50
44 44 Superfine ..¥ bbl 55Q to 575
Carmichael Mills,Ex.Fam’y**’ bbl 700 ®7 50
44 44 Superfine ¥ bbl 525 550
Paragon Mills Extra bbl ® 7 Op
*• 44 Family ¥ bbl 600 ®6 50
44 44 Superfine.. .¥ bbl 525 ®5 50
GRAIN.—Corn, with sucks ¥ bush 68 ® 72
Wheat, white, ¥ bush 90 to 115
Wheat, red, ¥ bush go to 105
Oats ¥ bush 83 ® 90
Rye.. - ¥ bush nominal
Peas & bush 75 ® 80
Corn Meal ¥ bush 65 ® 70
GUNPOWDER.—Dupont’skeg 6 25 ® 6 50
Hazard ¥ keg 625 ®ft 50
Blasting ¥ keg 425 ®4 50
IRON. —Sweden ft 54 ® 54
English ** ft 3* ® 4
LARD.—New 19 ® 13
LEAD.—Bar ¥ A 8 © 9
LlME.—Country ¥ box 125 ®1 50
Northern ¥ bbl 150 ®1 75
LUMBER ¥ 1000 10 00 <®l4 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba ¥ gal 25 w 33
Golden Syrup ft’ gal 60 to 65
New Orleans Syrup ft gal. 40 ® 45
NAILS ¥ ft 4 ® 44
OlLS.—Sperm, prime ft gal 900 ®2 25
Lamp ft gal 110 ®l 25
Train ft gal 75 ® 1 CO
Linseed ft gal lip ®l 15
Castor ft pal 200 ip 2 2,5
RICE ft ft 4 ® 44
ROPE.—Handspun ft© 8 ® 9
MqcLm?. ¥ft 9 ® 10
RAISINS ft box 300 ®3 50
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin ft gal 45 ® 60
Rum ft gal 45 ® 50
N. O. Whiskey ft gal 33 ® 35
Peach Braudy ft gal ® 2 50
Pure Cider Brandy ft gai ® 1 75
Holland Gip ft gal 160 175
Cognac Brandy ...ft gal 300 ®6 00
SUGARS,—New Orleans ¥ft 8 ® 40
Porto Rico ¥ ft 8 ® 9
Muscovado ¥ ft 8 ® 81
Loaf ¥ft 12 ® 124
Crushed ft ft 1H ® 12
Powdered ¥ft 11* ® 12
Refined Coffee A ft ft 104 ® 114
Do. do. B ¥ft 104 <® 11
Do. do. O ¥ft 104 ® 104
SALT ¥ sack 95 ® 1 00
SOAP—Yellow ¥ft 6 ® 8
STARCH ¥ ft 74 ® 84
SHOT ¥ bag 200 ®2 25
TWINE.—Hemp gagging ft lb 20 ® 22
Cotton Wrapping ft tb 23 w 37
Uy It is proper to remark that these are the current
rate* at wholesale, from store—of coarse, at retail, prices
are a shade highor, and from the W'harf or Depots, in
large quantities a shade lower.
LEATHER
-A-KTJD
SUM FIMIIM.S.
OAK and HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER;
UPPER LEATHER;
French, German and Philadelphia CALF SKINS;
SHOE PEGS. TOOLS. LASTS, and every va
riety of SHOE FINDINGS.
A LARGE STOCK
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
ALWAYS ON HAND,
WEEKLY ADDITIONS BY EVERY STEAMER,
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO,
jan2-d&wlnj
$lO REWARD.
STOLEN from the place of James W. B’ackaton, on
the Rightboro’ Road, 16 mils above Augusta, on
the 22d of December last, one Sorrel MARE, with a
blaze in her faoe, and about 6 years, she is about 5 feet
high and very slim. Also, SADDLE and BRIDLE
the Saddle has been used about a year, an l tL-j Bridle
is coarsely EQade Any person giving any information
so that I can get her, a of reward $lO will be given.
JAMES W BLACK sTON.
jan2o-wlm*
1839-
GREAT SEED DEPOT !
WARRANTED CROP OF 1858.
PLUMB A LEITXER,
DRUGGISTS.
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO.
■\XYE have completed the opening of our extensive
n supply of WARRANTED FRESH AND
GENUINE
SEEDS.
Our stock, in point of completeness of assortment or
parity, cannot be surpassed by that of any concern
South of the Potomac.
We commence this season, as heretofore, with
New ami Fresh Seeds Only!
and are prepared to warrant them equal te the
• BEST IN THE WORLD!
From the care and skill that has been exercised in
, the growth and harvesting of our SEEDS this season,
we ti-o recommend them to our customers with the
greatest confidence. Our ONION SETTS are of very
superior quality.
Those wishing Descriptive Catalogues, with 1659
Almanacs attached, are invited to call and get them.
Seeds have directions for cultivation on each paper,
and we have them put up in boxes for the coavenience
of retail dealers.
The attention of every one who expects to be engaged
In the “ FREESOIL MOVEMENT” this Spring, are
invited to try our SEEDB; if they wish a return of one
hundred fold and upward.
PLUMB & LEITXER,
Directly opposite Bank of Augueta.
jacSKf AUGUSTA, GA.
GREEK WAY ACADEMY 7
LIMITED SELECT SCHOOL.
THE exercises of the above Institution, will be re
sumed on the eecond MONDAY in JANUARY
next. Parents and Guardians are earnestly roqueted
to have their sons and wards in attendance at the com
mencement oi the term, as an early start with his Class,
greatly facilitates the students’* progress throughout
his courae.
Board with the Principal, and most respectable faml
lies, at from $lO to sl3 per month.
Tuition Fee—Spring Term—invariably In ad
vance $24 09
Tuition Fee—Fa 1 Terra—icvariably in advance 16 00
For particulars, address Principal at Thomson, Ga.
dec23 3m C C RICHARDS, Principal
PUBLIC SALE
OF
MISSISSIPPI LANDS.
THE undersigned, a.’ Trustees fer the parties in
J. interest, a< t ng under a do-ree of the Ohancety
Oouit, will offer fr sale on the 18th day of April
next at Houston, in Chickasaw conoty, the following
I lands to wit:
The West half Section 31; S half See 33; N E quarter
Sec. 33; E bait Sec. 21, W half See. 22 ; E halt Sec. 28,
in Townshipl3, Ranee l East, situated in the countv of
Calhoun ands halt Sec. V 6. and N E quarter Se? 26. ia
To nsbip 14. Range 4 East; SE quarter Sec 4: 8 W
quarter Sec 1; S W quitter .Sec 10; N Equa tor Sec. 10;
N W Quarter Sec. U ; N Wq a tr s*c 18; 8 W quarter
Sec. 18; N E quarter Sec 18; NW qua:ter Bec 19,
N W quarter Sac £7, in Township 13, hangc2 East,
situated in Chickasaw county.
y And at Jacinto, Tiihamir'go county, on the 23d rAv
of April, the following I.ANOS, S E quarter
- Rec 13; S E quarter Sec 22: N W quarter Sec. 26; N
half Sec. 23, and W ha.f Sec. 24, in T w ship 2, Ra ge
8 East ADd S E qua ter Sec. 13. Towcauio v tianpe 7 E;
S E quarier Sec 23; S W quarter Sec. vV half S c
27, W half Sec. 2\ andN E q uarter Sec . iTowuship
I Range 6 r.a3t. aud N W quarter Sec 32. Township 2,
Ran s e 6 Es.-t; N W quarter Sec.2l, Tow. Up 3. Range
t ; Ewt; W half Sec. 23 , N E quarter toec 21; N W
quarter Sec. 32; S E quar.er Sec 30; S VV quarter Sec
29; Fractional SE quarter Sec. 16, in Township 1,
Range 7 East, situated in the county of Tishamicgo, and
N E quarter Sec 20, Township 11 Range 2 East, in the
county of Pontotoc, aud S E quarter Sec 25, Township
5, liange 5 Ea>t. in the county of Tippah ; and West
h&ifS’C 7, Township 7, Range 10 East; N E quarter
Sue 5, Townsh p 11, Range 9 East, N W quarter Sec
8, Township 7, Range 10 East, in the couLty of Ita
wamba.
TERM3 • Oae-fourth car.b, balance in one and two
years, with merest from date Purchasers wiibere
qu ; rei to give bond wth approved security, thisbtiug
required under the coeditions of the De< ree
JAMES h. SA.NT EKB, trusties
W H. R. MOSELEY, > Trustee*..
jar 22 wf A l 5.
NEW CARPET STORE.
Carpetings and Floor Oil Cloths,
ALL QUALITIES, LOW FOB CASH.
Stair Rods, Floor Mats, Windo%r Shades,
And Mattings.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
iHhW CAKI’ET STOKE,
205 BROAD STREET AUaUSTA, A ,
Second door above Bank of Augusta, and
J,G. BAILIE, Charleston, S. C.
ORDERB PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
janl9-wly
lit HRI'ET STORE.
aud Floor OIL CLOTHS, of ah
J qualities; WINDOW MIADEB, DOOR MATS,
RUGS, MATTINGS, DRUGGEI A, aud “11 uOODb
usaallvkept in a first clasc OARPEI’ kSTABLISH
MENT. Orders promptly fill.d at the lowest market
price.
JAB G. BAILIE A BBC THRU,
205 Broa l street Aucusai, Ga. t second above
♦u 156ua 0: Augusta, and
JAS G. BAILIE,
ja 2L wlv OVarlesion, S. C. ,
CARPETS!
AT REDUCED PRICES ! !
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS roce'ved a large and varied supply of CAR
PETS, which ho will sell very low, among which
J Crossley & Son's rich Velvet and Tapestry Brussel
CARPETS.
Superior Three Ply aud luoraln CARPETS ;
Ingrn n OA.RPETS of small figurea for Beil Rooms j
3-4 and 4 I Y T enotlau CAKPETS ;
CARPETS fm-Halls and Bed RoceH, at 25, 37 aud
51) cents pet yard.
Hi h Hearth apd Door RUGS to muteh OAK PETS j
ChuMß CLOTHS by tbe yard aud in Patterns ;
WINDOW SHADES in a gnat variety of styles, and
some at very low prices ;
Embroidered, Lava and Muslin CURTAINS, ot new
and e’.egaut styles.
Rich DAMASKS aud DELAINS lor Curtains
CORNICES, Curtain BANDS and Stair RODS ;
Orders received for OIL CLOTHS to fit Halls and
Rioms, at very low pricts ;
CARPETS Cut and made to fit Rooms, and orders
promptly esc uted.
Persons wishing to purchase tbe above articles, are
respectfully invited to call and examine thejfc M ortmeut
janSO-dtw&wlra
SOUTHERN’ WINE!
PREMIUM CATAWBA!
U'nu subscriber off-rs for sale a limited quantity of
1 h\s PURE SOUTHERN CATAWBA WINES, of
very superior quality—vir tage of 1856- 57. (Pm e* re
duced to $lO per dozen for vintage of ‘56 and $8 Icr
dozen to r vintage ot ’57 ) Put. up iu boxes of oue dozen
each, and safely shipped prr Ex press or Freight t rain,
to any part of the country. Adores** (enclosicg money,)
CHARLES AXT
jan2s-w2m C awfnrdvPie, Ga.
FOR \
r S' , \V(l very likely a M d active UO.USE SERVANTS,
L Letty and Bony, a Gi,rl and Boy, betweeu 18 and
years old, who ssrvtd in the Heel on Lonkom
taln, near Chnttanojga Tennessee, durffig th-i Suvjuef
0t1857.
As several persons from Avjnwta then wanted to
buy, this advertisement U made to meet their notice.
Apply to DR. G. M. BROWN,
jar .5- (1 inw2t Aw near Ringg'dd, Ga
LOST,
AT Appling, on the first Tuesday in a
NOTE for SSOO, given by nxjtaJi>i<n Smith, ueorge
Magruder sicurity, dated
are cautioned not to fi-aue for said n< teas it has bem
paid. Ijan2lw.lt) THOMAR SEAY.
TEACHER WANTEP
A GOOD English and Lat’n Scholar, with u.atisfacto
vy references as to quaVifications, mo-aliiy, 6ts>.,
can 11 .and a dcsiraßle s tuatiop ao 1 EACiIEE in tne So
ciai Hill Academy. Applicants would do well toapp'v
soon. Address either of the Trustees at P *pe Hill,
Jefferson county, Ga.
J. 8. JORDAN, 1
M. CARSoN, * Com
E. ROGERS. \
Pope Hill, Ga., Jan. 14, 1F59. )aulß 3t
/USOHGIA, 0(1 LISTHOKPE COUNTY.—
YT COURT UP ORDINARY, JANUARY TERM,
!85Q
Whereas, Abel Bond, as tbe Administrator on the en
.ateot Isaac A. Howard, deceased, sb i*ws to the Court
that he is about closing up the bual ess of said estate,
and prayß tee Court to be, dismissed therefrom
Therefore, it is ordered, that a Oitaf on b Issued, cai
licg upon all personi foterested, to show cause, if auy
they have, on or b fore the Court of Ordinwv to be hold
on the fiist Monday iu July Dext, why the said Adrainis
trator should not bo dif-misned from said Adrcin stration.
It is farther ordered, tfiit this Rule be published in the
Chronicle i. Sentinel monihly for six mouths previous to
the bald July Term of the Court.
A true extract from tho rn'iiules of the Court of Ordl
aery, held January Term, 1859
January i9,1859. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Georgia, oglkthoupe county,—
COURT OF ORDINARY, JANUARY TERM,
1839.
Whereas, Seaborn R. Aycork, as Guardian of William
M Butler, shows to the Court that he has settled uu the
estate of said William M Butler, his ward, and pray*
the Court to bo dismissed from said GuariUnship.
Therefor-*, it is ordered, that a Citation be given, call
ing upon all persons interested, to show cause, if any
they have, *-n or b fore the Court of Ordinary, to be held
on the first Monday In March next why the said Guar
d an should not be olsmissed from bis said Guardian.-hin.
It i9 further ordered, that this Rule be published in *ljs
Chronicle & Sentinel for the space of forty pre
vious to said Court.
A true extract from the monies of the Court of Ordl
nary, held lanuary Term, 1 "U.
January 19,1559. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
/lEORCJIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—Whereas,
vTf Seaborn Mosely and James Jennings, Executors oi
the estate of Mark Shipp, Sr , deceased, represents to
the Court, in his petit,v'vn, du,ly filed and entered ofc r*
cord, that they have fully administered as EhcfiCfißw of
M\rk Shipp’s estate :
This is, therefore, to cite all periods concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show causo, if any they can, why
sad Executors should not b.e discharged from their &and
ministration of said Mark Shipp’s, Sr., estate, and re
ceive letters cf dismission on the second Monday in
January, 85!).
Witness my hand and official signature.
Juue 20, 1858, B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, UKOJUUA.—Where
as James J. Brown, administrator on the usta e of
Mary YvGlliama, deceased, applies tome for Letters o
Dismission :
Those arc, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish,
alia J singular, the kindred and creditors of aid deed,
to co and appec l at my office, within the time prescribed
by i• w to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should jot be granted.
Glvm under my hand, at office in Lou. ay’ u.
NICHOLAS LtfEifL, Ordinary.
June 2,1857.
/ WARttEN COUNTY•—Wbqr{%*.
Drewry W. Rogers, Adm ntstrator de non,
with the wi.l annexed, upon the estate c Ro
gers, dec eased, applies to me fox Letters Dismiss jry
irom said estate:
These are therefor*.’ eite a,nd admonish, all and sic
gu’.ar, the kindled and creditors of said to be
and appear at my office, within the tim<> by
law, to show cause, if any they wLy sabl letters
should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Warrenton, this
January 21st, 18 9. H. R. CODY, Ordinary
January 21, 1859.
(~1EOR(ilA, WARREN COUNTY. —Whereas,
JT Drewry W. Rogers, cardiac f>r thu persons and
property of Lorenzo D- Rogers, Alfonzo B K;*ger , and
Mice jab Rogers, applies to me tor Letters PUmissory
from said Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and summon all concern
ed, to bo and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and show < ause, ts any they have, why
said letteri .hould not be grarned.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton this 21st
January, 1859. H K. CODY, Oidinary,
Janusry 23,1859.
JEEFEKBOX COUNTY, Wm
W. Alexander, Guardian of Eliaaoe h CJ. Stephen
son, applies to me for Letters of Dismission
There are therefore to cite and admonish ai l and singu
lar the kindred and friends of said minors, to be arid ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any thoy bava, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
January 15,1859.
‘B^'OTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of
_L l James Hraudon.'jr, .a*.#* of Richmond ounty, d?-;
are requested to make immediate payment; those
having demands against said estate are ;onested to
present them duly authenticated aseording to law.
JOHN w liiiANDON, >
fielding f E*'rs.
TisOS t. BRANDON, >
‘VJ'OTICK* —All persons iadebted to the estatq cf
il Henry Calvin, late of Richmond county, deceased,
will make immediate payment; and those Laving de
minds against estate requested*;-present them,
duly authenticated, within the tim.'s by Jaw
HARRIET C. CALVIN, Es’*
January 19, 1859.
TWO .HONTflrt after date, applica ion will be
_L made t i the Court of O d.nary ‘ f Lincoln county,
for leave to se.l the Negroes belonging to the of
Johnson Kinder ;ate of said cou r ty, deceased.
Jauuary 19, 1659. WILLIAM PALLIS AdmT.
EXECUTORS’ HALE.—Agreeable to an order
of the Ordinary of Richmond county, will
be aold on the first Tuaaday ffi FEBRUARY, at the
Lower Market House in the city oi Augusta the follow
ing property, belonging to the estate of Alexander Av-
to wit: A tract of Land, situate in said
county, containing one buna/ed and thirty acraa, more
or less, adjoining lands or John Murphy, Elizabeth A.
Evans, Henry Johnson, and others, with the Dwelling,
out houses, and other improvements thereon, and the
ollowing negroes— Dandy, a man aged about 44 years ;
Maria, a woman aged about 34 years, and Stephen, a
boy aged 14 year3
ALEXANDER AYBBT, *
JOHN W. AVRET. J rß ‘
December 9, 1858
HALE. —On Wednesday, the 26th
inat.. agreeable to an order obtained from the Court
of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold at the late
reb ; dence of William Allen, deceased, in Harrisburg,
the Furniture and other Perishable Property belcmgffif?
to the estate of the said William Allen, deceased. Terms
cash. F. H. PRIMROSE Ex r
Jauuary 15, 1859. ata
L DMINIMTRATOR’S BALE.-A|reble tfl
A order obtained from tbe Ordinary of “ coun
ty, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday In MARCH next,
before the Court-house door in J- c°Mty one lot
of Land in said c unty, known as L " t .^, J 4 7 ’ o’*’
trict, containing 20-’! acres, lying “ and ,?* ld “““
ty of Early. Sold as property belong u g to the estate
of Zacbariah Grim ly, for the benefit of tbe
heirs and creditors of^ E y “wa L t ON.” Adm r
Jan H. lcM rt*. hrmt* row,
T'RUHTEfe’H BALE —Agreeable to an order of
tbe Court of Urdu ary of Lincoln county, will be
sold before tbe Court House door in Lincolnton, in said
county oi the first Tuesday in MARCH next, between
tbe usual of sale, tbe following property, to wit: One
Negro Girl, by the nam * of Frances, about 11 years
old. Sold as the proper*y belonging to tbe min-rs of
James Henley, deceased, for tbe purpose of a division
Terms on the day of sale
WILEY N. WALTON, Trustee.
January 14, 1859.
PUBLIC SALES.
G. A, PARKED. Anccioucei,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY’ authority of the will of Beojamiu F. Chew 8r
late of Augusti, deceaied, rhH fol owing nroperty
be.ongiug to said estate, will be 1 flVred for sale, at imb*
lie outcry, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY’ next
between the usual hour* f eale, viz
One House and Lot, fronting on Hroad street 23 feet
9 inches, more or less, running back 173 teet, more or
less, now occupied by G T. Dort cas a Grocery Store
One three btory Brick Honse nnl Lot, fronting o.j
Broad street, 31 met 2j inches, with boundaries as de
scribed in de*d and plat, occupied by Dr. Wm. H. Tuti
druggist, and W. Shear a3 adwelilug
One two stiry Wooden Building and Lot, on aou'h
side Reynold stre.t, frontirg 4 I feet, mo-e or le3, run
ing k 158 feet, more or less occupied by J Kidunari-
One unimp oved L t tYonting on Ellis street 50 feet
7 inches, more or leas, running back 133 feet 6 inches,
more or less, known as Bur.it L,ot, next to lot belonging
to the estate of Alex. Martin.
One improved Lot, ou w hich is & double Tenement,
fronting ou Ellis street 67 feet 6 inches, running about
baif way buck to Greene street, occupied by Messrs
Leckie <st M.ms
Oue improved Lot on whioh is a Double Tenement*,
fronting on Telfatr street 47 fee , more or !es, and run
ning back 173 feet, more or less, between Ouy Ilall aud
Centre street.
One improved Lot on which is a Doable Tenement,
fronting on Fenwick btreet4l feet, more or less, running
back Northwardly about 80 ieet, xnoie or less, between
Tw’ggs and Mclmo-h -dreeia.
Four Lots N>>B.36, 37, 38 and 39, improved and uniro .
proved, embracing one square, according to the plan of
the City by Wm Philips, each of said lots fiontuig 8
feet on M. lutos j and running through to Twiggs street
Thi \ square is mtua'ed be ween tho Augusta and Savan
nah and Georgia Railroad Dep. ts.
Cne improv'd Lot on which is a Double fentpneoc
fronting on Greene Ureet 40 sett, more or less and run
uiog back halt ihe square to Ems struct, above Comp •
bel* street, next to i r O. H. Newtop, No 47 according
to a plan ot the City by Wm. Philips.
One improved Lot on which is a Double Tenement*
fronting ou Mclntosh 4-s feet, more or less, and running
back 151 feet, more or less, No 42, aoeordijg to plan of
the ity byWm Philips
Oae improved Lot ou which Is a Double Tenement
fronting on Mclntosh street 45 teet, more or less, run**
niugback 1 51 teet, more or less. No. 42, according to
plan of the city by Win. Philips, (uext to Mr. T Court
nay’s.)
Oho improved Lot fronting on an Alley, running fann*
Calhoun to *• enwick street 48 feet, more or ess and
running back 132 feet more or less, No. 42, as by pan
of city by Wm Phillips.
Also, at same time, a valuable set of Negrooa. consist
ing of Mechanics, House Servants, Cocks, Washers aud
lroners, <fcc., &0., v\z ■
Harriet, splendid Washer, Ironer and House fervent
aged about 28 y as;
Simon, Brick Layer, about£B years;
Lavinia, a trusty Servant auu Nurse, about 48 ;
Dennis, a House Servant and Carriage Driver, about
29 years;
Charlotte, Cook, Washer and Ironer, about 59 }
Mercer, a capital Tinner, aged 38; Rob n, blind,
Mary, a splendid House Servant, Washer and Iroacr 0
aged about 37;
Davy, Cook and Cairiagi* Drivtr, aged 45 ,
Aa, a Wa>her, Ironer 1 nd Nurse, 45;
Ben, a valuable and trusty House Boy, abotijly
Tom, Carpenter, aged about 55 or 60.
TERMS—The property will be sold caah, cut
cash purcua.ser wiU have the option cf the pay
ment ot any portion of the purehasamoney exeoed
ing two ihirds.l tor six aud twoiv* mouths, by giv.na
his note, secured by morejjaga on tbe premises, with in
terest from date. Pufcuapevs to pay lor titles.
The imders jfned willuke pleasure In ahowtrg any of
tho above property to persona uenring to pun base. Iu
quire at t}\e rcc idonce of the Jato B. F. Chew, Sr
Jau. 2,185.9. K J MOKRp'() v , Ex’i
POSTPONED
Richmond sale.—^win ,
sold, at the Lower Market House iu the -ily ot An
gusta, on the first Tuesday iu FKBKUARY next, v\i!h
iu tho ogai hours cf sale, the fallowing ropeny, Jo wit
All thi right, titleaud interest of Hoary W Fu'cliei
and Raymond Hall, boirg two-oleventaaof all that t ait
or parcel of Laud, situate, lying aud being in tho count r
of Richmond aud State of lieorgi*. containing two hun
dred and sixteen acres, mqry or less, and i> ing on the
waters of Litllo Me Bean, affioii.ijg lands of M*uy Ful
cher, Walter S. Not*. David F. Diukinsou, and tho heirs
ot Mrs. Prescott 1 L\'ied on as the property of lienry
W. Fu.ql\pr and Thomas Ogg, to satisfy a ii U issued
from tbe Richmond Superior C u:t, February Tom.,
16di6, In favor of John f ulyber, Bxocub.r of Jiunes Fm*
dier, vs. flenry ► u\ttU, Thomas Ogg, Jefforsn!iMWebM
Raymond Hail, Jauu s A Fu cher and Heury Fm
oher. Levy made 6th day of August, 18.58.
ROBERT WIU GIN and, Sheri HR C
JanuaT 9,1859.
Richmond hhkkikk'*i*alk.- 1 i
oulbudroc TuOHday In e'EBWARy t!.u>
lyjwer Market House, In the city of AUKttUTa, tv ltiiin the
usual hours of sale, the fohowlug prouacty, to wit: ah;
those two coutigunus parcels or of LauJ, wiih the
lmprovemoDta thereon, lylug being In tho city of
Auituata, county of .n J stale of Georgia ou
the southeast corner cf Bftoad and Sibley streets, haviu.
a trout of 80 foe., ac re nr less, ou Broad street, aud ruu
nlng back Sibley strert K3O loot, m. re nr le-s, h.iucd
ed ori by Bry.dst eet, east by Siblev street, west by
)*t No, i, and south by lots Nos li and II), heiog known
as lota No. t and 3ld a plau made by liar, y F Farid.
Levied onus the propeit, of Ueurv R. Fhdpot, to satis
fy two and fas. i.aued upou tbe foreclosure ot uiortgsgt a
trom the Superitr Court of the county of Rtchmoui
both in favor of tbe Vraukito Building aud Loan As so’
clafiouvs Henry K bhilpot Pt operty descnbe.l Ic
said myrtgaya and. fa.
ALSO,
■f hat. Lot or parcel of Land tojether with the finiid
tngs thereon, lying aud being in the city ot Augu.ta
county and Mate aforesaid, fronting 40 feet, irr there’
a boats, on Reynolds street, and running haeg Inwards a
fence 10!i teet, or tbetMtot nts ot the sanjo Wflfo on said
fence i hounded iyi ,!ie north bv Ke.yuot ‘, street ( h ‘
by lot lately tee oroperij o Jidvr, VV Honghtou, ,’,u toe
south Vj( Wnt. L Miiebell and „n tbe oust by Mils V,
ration s lot: Levied on tu tbe property of Henry n
b’hilpot, t ■ satisfy a syortgßC U ts Unjtud trom the su
lerlor Court of Hiebtuopd e -unty in tavor of Charles 11
Harttn, Tttvwurnof tbp Franklin Bullditg imo i,vate
<s Henry it. Phitpct Property doEsrihedi
in afid tjurtgage fi S G A PARKHu, I) Mhecili
X>o,u 31, 1858
RU lOioND fvIIaUIP I ’m jsall.-Wui be sold
at the Lowtr Market Houoe. tmbei ityof Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in FSDI RY next, within tba
legal hours of sale, Ihe. mftovting described property, to
wit: 3 pair Boa'p., ! Stove, L box Scrap Leatto r, 1 Mo,
1 Gilt Frttvua, 1 Inkstand L lira h Lamp : Lev ed on A
to. y ii,J)vVi /°t George M Srbmer, to satisfy a 1 a
wonedfiotu November Term, 1857, Richmond Utfiri r
Cvutt, in tavor of May. rA. Brother, ve Henry damn,
principal, aud George M Schrner, seeurlty. Levyieadii
January S8 158. Q. A VV.KKliil, D. Kht rltt.
Dec 31. 1858.
KICUinoND 18HKKI KKfiSNALgt.—WIU be sold
at the Lower Market House In theeity of Augusta
on the first Tuesday In IEHIUJAKY next, witbin
the legul hours of sale, the following described pro
petty, to wit: tbe ono half interest us lhat lot Land iti
the city of Augusta, eouu yof R.chntood a, ,1 State of
Georgia, known as Qort Halt lot, having a font
611 feet on Ellis stteei and exteudiog back 14:1 teet tie
wards Bread street, bounded north by I.at-'ayette Ifafi
south by U Its street, east by Wiiitam Oumoiog’s lot’
and west by James Harper's lot, toge;ber with one bait
tbe improvements there in, consisting ot a two-story
Brick Hutldiug tt, das at,ako shop, and the said Cbm
oert Hall and Theatrical Flxluret; Said interest toned
on at the proporty of Oamille E. Glrardey, to satis y two
fi fas Issued upon the for. eiusere of mortgacoa trom the,
.Shyeror O; ut of the eounty.ot ltirhrmmd, nue tu tavot
of Joseph Milligan, cashier of tbe Goottfia Railroad auit
Banking Cmm,auy vs Oamille E. GvTardey, and one >l,
favor at James W Davies, cashier of the Bank of An
gusts vs. tbe same. Property descr bed iu .aid mnrt
gage fl. fa G A. PaRKER, D Kheriff
December 31,1858.
POftTPONIfiV. -
Richmond riikuikk>h sai.k.-wui bo
’ sold at tfie Lower Market ‘ tense n too city of An
8da r A on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY neat, with
m the legal boars ot sale, the following described p.w
perty, to-wit a, lthat lot or parcel of Laud belon An,,
to Eleher 0. Meyer, containing 15 acres, more o(. lest
bounded on the wer.t by the city of Augusta, on <he oa-i
liy lauds 01 George tv. McWhorter, on tho etfh by dot
01 Hahn, on tho north by lot of Wm. levle.t
on as the property of said Eleher D. hyayer to satisfy
all. fa issuing from the Justice’s (hunt XHthdistrl. lO
M., In favor at Gusiavus Voiger v*. Eleter It Meyer
Levy toads sod returned to m<t by W. O. Mwaiu, cotui
ty ouustable, October lltn, ls.ro,
ROBERTWHiGINS, Sheiiflß.C
January 3d, 185 H
IC < ttl O N ifStt HltfU IK ’1 r-Al.E.—Wbd'ba m'd
at the Luwcr Mark- 1 Hcuas ln ne (Jltv oi Augusta
ou U,c, a-.lt Tuesday In Felirussy noxt, wi,‘u n tbe legal
bovjs olsalst, tbe following dcs ribed y to wit
A ! 1 that T ract r>r ptuci-i 1 Vand, with trre iniproTeincntis
thereon, and diu.p\ lying and ill log in thecu tuy of
Richmond.St&'ooi Georgia, I y.ng on Rocky Creek about
four from the ory of Aug stk, bounded on tbo
tt<>rth, west and east, by land, of Tbos. Wyldn ; on tlia
south, by land of Jn. Cu.dy Levied on as the properly
of John C. Gotydy, to satisfy a li. fa. issued from Kic.L
n.ond Superior Court, Novtmbei term, IMS, in favor of
Rochle <v, w tlswn, (vs.) John U. Gowdy. Properly prdm
ed put by plaintiff's attorney.
G. A. BARER, Lop Stiff R.C
January 2,
JkFFhlthUN miiHlFF’e aI.bT—WUI lie
sold, on tbe first Tuesday in FEBRUARY nexl u t
tne V arkel House in tbo town of Louisville, bctwnrn
the usual hours or salo, the foliowine property, to wit
200 acres of Land, tn-r, or less, arpinlng lands of jßry
ant, Lamb, and otbtrs Levied iu as the property of
Rarman Fie ds, to satisfy four Justices’ Court fi. its
las.,ed out of tha Justices Court of the tud District. 4
G. M., In favor of McLeena M ore, vs 11 hi BiVtcbct; .
W. A Pritchett, 11. G. Fields and H M Ffnlds, security
Levy made and returned to me by atjou .übio
v ALSO,
At tbo same time and plac.u, will be sold, 50 acres tjf
Land, known as tbe place where Jjfnos liailey re.like,
and also two Lots in the town of Loulsvl.le, in pcCiaos
aioD of Mb.s Mary Ik Key : Levied on as tbo pre, petty
ot Mary A Reblueon, to satisfy ati fa founded Upon ao
attachmaut, Issued from tbe cfigal OtaUlct, U M„ lu favos
U Martha • M. Bostic* and A H Walker, FAtoutn t
on tbe e.tateof Lijllebeiy Hostioh, decessed. prop, uy
pointed out In .aid attaetneuh Levy uitrie and ie
turned to iw# by a CoustaUft
A LEO,
At the as rue time and place, will lee sold, 500 aerce of
Laud, more qj le.s, adjololny K. L. Gamble and ethers
and formerly known as Gan.ble Jf*'ii p ace ; Levied on
as thenioparty of William W. A ien, to satisfy a mort
case *■ fa from Jeffsmon Superior Uouri in favor of
Itogir L Gamble, vs. William W Alien. Prororty
pointed out in mortgage
December JV 1858 J. B MULLING D Sb'ff.
S( RIVEN ~iORTIJA7ik HAl.ll.—Wi.i be s'.U
before the Court House tl or. in hylvacia t crive;.
e r untv, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, withia lUe
legal bouri of *ale the tfillowlng probity, to wit
oegro xdap, about 28 years ot agti, named lJaui-i levied
o, the property of Ricbai dC. Hewlett dcceaFßd, to
satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued frrm the Hon ruble
Interior Court o* said county, Id favor of Laura V Sax
on, Guardian rs Mary h and B<*niam n K. Maxon vs
said Richard C Hewlett. Property p/uoted out iu said
fi fa BENJ F. SCOTT, 8h fl
January 21. 1859. /
Gt UAKUIAN’ BAL o au ordoy ob-
I talned from the Court of Ordinary of Jt’ /ferHou
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in r WHI-A*AllY
next, at the Market House in the town of Ly>ujav lie,
Jefferson coupty between the unial H aie, a
Nt-gro Man named Edmund, aoout26 or 27 0 f age
Said regro sold as tbe property ot I.abe’ja J Pan-er. a
mioor, for the benefit of said minor the day
H. P Wa'-Icin.S, Guardian,
December 22 IF-A
AU Ill.Nin . its A ll i tj.il by
virtue of an order the Court of Ordinary of
Jofferaon county at I'ghMaikct If .CBS In the town of
* n eounty on tbe first Tuesday in
MARLM next, the legal bouia of sale, five Ne
grOes belooglMg fcj the estate of Jatnes A Tempi# ton,
late of <> tfatv, deceased. Bold for the beiofit of
the e*>irs and cn dltors. Terms on tbe day of salo.
Jan 14, I*so HMRR B D >N(lflb, drn’r
Honse in the town of Louisville. Jefrer
son <*unty, on the first ‘Tuesday in MAhCH next,
within the usual hours of sale, the following property,
wit : 20fi acres of Land, ning lands of Enoch
Farmer. Wm. J. Whiguam, Wm P Whigbara
r>oisl aa the property of the Minor children of AeenitL
G- Arrington.
Jan 14, 1889 WM. P. WTKGH AM, Guard’n
ID JUNI TKA nA L.E.—By virtue of an
order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary oif
XJacoln county, will be sold on the flrat Tuesday in
MARCH next, betwten tbe legal hours of saie. be
fore the Oenrt House door tn said county, tbe following
property to wit: Ore Negro Woman naaue.l Patience,
about SO years old ; Mour.t, a man 60 years o!d ; i am,
a man 3£ years old and Milton, a man 28 jears old
Sold as tbe property of Robert Mnmford, deceased, fx<
tbe benefit of tbe hidrs and creditors ot said deceaMj/1
Terms on the day of sale.
ELI ELLIOTT, Adm r
de bonis non with the wfTl ai_nexed.
January 14. 1659
HALE.— By virtue of an order
li from tbe Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county*
will be sold at tbe Market house in the town of Louia
ville, in said county, within tbe legal hours ot naie, oa
the first Tufccdaf IbFIBKUaRY next, the following
property, lo wit •’ A Negro Girl named Jane, about lti
years of age. Said Negro sold as the property of James
A. Parker, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit
of tbe heirs and creditors of sad deceased. Terms on
the day of sale. H. P. WATKINS, < W .. Q
JEFFERSON C. SMITH, ( Hxrß
- 22, 1858
ADMINISTRATOR’S SA LE.-By virtue of an
order from tue Court of Ordinary of Jefferson conn
ty, will be sold at the Market house in the town of Louis
ville, in sail oounty, within the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in FEBUARY next, tbe following
property, to wit t One House and Lot in the town of
Louisville ; also, 11 Nfgroes belonging t* the estate of
Par on Tompkins, late of said county, deceased. Kolff
for the benefit of the heirs aod creditors Term* on the
day of sale. ADELINE TOMPKINS, AdmT.
December 21.1858.
CITY NHERIFF’S SALE.-On the first Tees
day ii FEBRU ARY next, will ba sold at the Lowej
Market House, in tbe City of Augusta, wlth u the legal
bonrß of sale, one Horse; lev ed on as tbe property o£
Alexander J. Nowland, to satisfv a distress warraol for
rent; returnable to the next City Court of Augßsra, to
be bald in said city on the fourth Monday In February
next in favor of Dan*e 8 B sute t vs. Alexander J
Nowland and William E. Barnes.
ISAAC LEVY, Sheriff, O A.
January 22, 1859.
EXECUTORY HALE. By consent of all th3 Le
gatees and by direction o the Commlaalonerb. fc*- $
Division, will be sold, on the premises, on ihe first Tues
day >n FEBRUARY next, a* pub ic sa’e. ali the Lana
belonging to the estate of Jame* Branded, deceased,
containing about 550 ac*€B, subdivided into four parcel*
Terms made known on the dav of sale. Purchasers pay
ing for titles, Are. JOHN W. BRANDEN.
FIELDING F BRANDEN,
Thomas t. brands*
January 23,1669. Executors of James