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DAILY t'iIRITO & SENTINEL. BY WILLIAM 8. JUJYfctj, 0- - ■ w ! DULY, Tttl-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY* TEEMS: DAILY PAPER,to City Subscribers, per annum, ia advance f 0 00 DAILY I’Al'Llt, mailed to the country I 00 TtU-WIStiKLV PAPER, mailed to the country... 4 00 WEEKLY, C* mammoUi fchect) “ ...SOB CABH<Y9TK.R.-ln no oaae will an order for the paper Ml Attended to, unless accompanied with tk* tioxi/ix, aud in every instance when the time for which the subscription may be paid, expires before the receipt of funds to renew the same, the paper will be discos* United. Foieigu Ken t by the Pacific. Wo annex various items of intelligence from Liverpool papers to loth December by steamer Fa c. Ho at New York. Tho London Times pays a high compliment to Captain Nye of tho Pacific, for his gallant conduct in rescuing front the sinking wreck of the ship James Stephens* bound from Quebec to Glasgow, ail of her crew and passengers. It is stated'that a commercial treaty between France and England has been decided upon, jtnd only awaits certain modifications prior to being publicly announced. Tho steamship Andes, tho first of the new lino to run between Liverpool and Chagrcs, via I^e w York, in connexion with the British and North American Koval Mail steamers, took her dupttr turo hence on the 13tl< ult., ,tor New York. She was obliged to put back in consequence of inju ries received. The ship Grclohg, bound to Australia, was to tally lost in negate in the Jiay of Biscay, on the 24th ult. The crow and passengers were saved by the gallant exertions of the captain, ortiours mid crew ut the Sweedish I’riirate Nargadon, by whom they wore safely conveyed to Gibraltar. Another Lady is spoken of us the intended bride of Louis Napoleon. A daughter of the late_ Emperor Don Pedro, of Brazil, by tho daughter of l'rmee Eitgeno Beatiiiartiais, the sisterofthe pres ent Queen of Portugal. The Emperor of the Frauen is cousin pi tltu Portuguese Princess. M. Thiers has arrived ai Paris from London. Letters from Constant! tv pie of the 25th ult. an nounce that the Porte had offered to pay the prin cipal and the interest of tho portion of the loan ad vanced bv the French and English subscribers, and tin t tho French and English Governments had acC ;|*ted the arrangement. France. —The Empire and Emperor have been very generally recognized by foreign courts.— Lord Cowley’s example lias boen follow >d by the Ministers representing Russia, Belgium, Suko nv, Spain, Portugal, Sardinia, Pruesia aud several minor powers. ' Tnc Paris correspondent of tlpo Morning Herald writes—‘’Great satisfaction litis been felt hero at tho recognition »f tho Emperor by England in a manner s* Jgravi ms aud friendly. Thespeceliof the Chancellor of tho Exchequer on Monday eve ning, c iinmunicatiug to the House ct Co in mot e the conduct of tho British Government with re gar 11 1 tho re-e-tub’ishment of the Empire, was made generally known Ist evening, and caused a very favorab'o impression. No doubt is felt any h'ugcr that the Northern powers will follow tlte example set by England, fo,'tho reason as signed bv DTsraeli,that the Emperor by tnk ng the title of jjap-ieou 111, does not in any way wish to assert his hereditary claim to the Empire while he voluntarily accepts all the governments and their acts which’ have existed since 1814. Last night the funds bicatne tinner, and the de pres-ion which had been some days weighing on pub ic securities gave way to more animated-p 1 cu hiiioii. Fresh employ imnt is opening every day to builders, in w hose Imuda it used to bo said, lav the peaoe of Paris, it being a sort of proverb that when building was bri-kail things went on well. The civil Si-t - f tin: Km pi ror is, as was to bo ex pected, to be considerably increased. The Stand ing Committees of the Senate have fixed itsuinount at 2'»,Mofi,ooot. per annum, in ad li'ion to the reven ues of the ero a ti, amounting to lO.Oou.nnof. The allowance of the Senators is to be SOJBHJf. per an num f<*r life; ttml the deputies ij.ooof ,or at the rate »if2,ooVt. per mouth eluting the period of ti e sejsinii. The coin henceforth to bo struck is to boar the effigy of the Emperor, with the words on one side, ‘‘ N<poleon ill, Eiftperour,” and on the other, Empire Franeuia.” Prince Napoleou (Jerome) Bonnparfo will not, it is said have the title <d Viceroy of Algeria, but that el* Lieutenant of the Empire. Tne Monit ur announces that the Emperor wiil restore to liberty, to their families and to their country, all th"se suffering from the conseqnenci s of civil discord, excepting such as have been guilty of crimes reproved bv morality, on the sole con dition offiubni't ing to tho national will, and on- j gaging not to commit heficefbrth, any act against the iiovernment elect of the country. The following are sai l to bo the principal modi fications in the Constitution which tin Govern ment intends to propose to the Senutc. “1 The right of the Government to grant partial j or full amnesties. 2. The right to authorize great enterprises of public utility. 8. The right to modify commercial tariffs by de crees having the force of law. 4. A dotation of 3U,otßd'. f<>r life to each Sena- i tor. 5. An annual indemnity of 6,00uf. for each dep uty (or 661*. 66e. for each session,) 6. The votcj of the budget by chapters aud min isters instead ot by articles. 7. A dotation of 1,500, O-jOP. for the French prin ces (the ex-King Jerome and his son;) aud final ly 8. That,, the dotation of the Imperial Crown shall conßi:.t of all the Imperial Palaces, and of'the manufactories of she Gobelins, Sevres, and Beau vais. The amount of tho Civil List is to bo fixed by the Senate." Tim Pope has at length consented to visit France for the purpose of crowning the new Emperor of the French. The period of the coronation is hot yet precisely fixed, but it is supposed that it will be about tlie middle ot* May. The precise day mu tbe fixed by tho Emperor hiinselt, who will probably arrange it so as to suit the convenience of his holiness. Paris, Tuesday, 11 A. M.—The report of M. Casubiuncn was unanimously carried by the com mittee appoimed by the State. It proposes a civil listot 25,- 00.00<J francs for the Emperor, with the dotation of the palaces and fund'tire arid forests, as under the iiomirehy. French Princes aro al lowed a dotation of one million five hundred thou sand francs. M. Fonld is made Minister of State of the Household of the Emperor. Spain. —Tho sensa'ien excited b.v tho publica tion ofthe new’ constitution rs still timber in creased. The Gaceito contains a royal order pro hibiting any meetings undot the pretext of electo ral purposes, unless especially authorized by Go vornnt nt. A circular of importance also appears, as-umig the safe possession of national property to those who may have purchased it. Advices to the effect that tr nqudity jet prevails every vvltero had been received. The three per cents are quoted 2d. The excitement is great, as the quarrel between the government aud the opposi t.on becomes daily more bitter. The united opposition have met every day to concert measures under the guidance ot Gen. Nuvnez. Ninety weie jqesent. The committee of fifty wub nominated m ten sections, under Navticz. The next meeting was to be held at the Duke of SotomajorV. The Q iceit has accepted Ko-uts’ lesignutiou as Vice President of the t o tnc 1. Australia. — ft c B mum Emperor, f rom Sydney, whence she sailed on tiie 3d of September, with 60,672 ounces of gold, valued at £242.000, arrived on Tuesday, and brings news from the Colony ol Now South Wales, nbont a week later than that received by the Eagle, via Melbourne. Tho ac count* regarding tile gold fields me very tneagro, owing to arrival- having been delayed by incle ment weather. More than three v> eel a had elapsed since any esemt fruit the We.-t In.d reached Sydney. Fiom such isolated repotts tis had been received, it appeared, however, that the results continued to bo very s. i-futory, he.ivy floods being the only drawback. Large discoveries of rich deposits ure alleged to have bean made in the northern disttiets, at a place called Bu gara. about 13" miles fti in Maitland whi ht r a great number of persons were about to proceed forthwith.— Tbeie laid been no iiu|*irtuiii variation in the mar kets, and the priee of New South Wales gold re ntable i at about 6Js. sue L'liu-au steamer had sailed from Sidney fir Melbourne, Adelaide Aud Sing-pore on die 81st ot* August. Owing, it j* said, to sufficient atmtige tneuts not having been made with regard to itis'.t raiue. the ann.u.it of specie sent by her was Limit e*l. In the legislative Council* a motion had been bro tgl.t tbr.vi.rd for the establishment of a mint tip m a Sin ill scale, but upon a sugge-tioii from the Colonial Secretary, it was unanimously agreed tu relict Ihe largest of the two establishments de scribed in the memorandum of Sir John Jlerschtd and that it should be instituted without delay. Too Colonial Government hud also notified to the Council their read moss to promote u grant of the Colonial fund-in aid of the objects of tho. Family C lonizatimr Loan Society, founded in Loudon, bv Mrs. Chisholm. BrLoiuM.—ln the Belgian Chamber of-Deputies, on Friday and Saturday last, the discussion on the budgt t was rather animated, particularly as regard ed some of ch apters of the budget of Public Instruction. Some of the deputies of the opposi tion complained in strong terms of what they con sider to bo undue influence of tho clergy on no tional education. To this Mr. Osy replied that i-a n country whieh is almost exclusively Catholic, there being only ten thousand dissideut* in a pop ulation of four millions arid a half of it habitants, it was natural and proper -that, the clergy should have an influence on pubii.i edtt.-atiot). If, added Mr Osy, the education wore to bo exclusively lib eral, the result would be aociali.ro. The debate was adjourned. Italy.r-Tito Milan Gazette contains a sentence, pronounced by the court "‘nrtia! of Mantua, con \3SS! t *•"«■ .*• <*♦•«& by the j, 40 ■ * ■ »•<*-. .IA .. I i '-roMi'-T—-t•fdasteSsi-.t-y.* Tazzoli, a priest and professor in the Episcopal Seminary, aged 89; SCarrolliui, a butcher, aged j 86; Oanal, of no profession, agod 28 : Dr. Earn- ' belli, a portrait pututor, aged 28 ; Dr. Foma, a pby •icituL aged 29. They had been oouvicted of con- . vpiruey against the Government* and belonging to the revolutionary committees of Venice end Man tua. Tho^esentenced were executed at Mantuu on tho 7th. Several other persona have hud the pun ishment of death commuted into various periods of imprisonmont in irons. SwtoKN.—A letter from Stockholm of tho 3d, j says: “The Bulletins of the King’s health are very favorable. For tho last three days be may We regarded os convalescent." Tlte Coffee Trade. Tho following circular of Messrs. White & El der, of Baltituoro, respecting tho movements of Coffee during the past year, will be found to con tain much valuable information to those engaged in the trade: Our Coffee market since the early part of tho current month, lias been characterized by a great degree of inactivity, not more unusual, however, than generally prevails at this season of the year, when tho trading community avoid, as far aft, pos sible, creating new obligations, unless under eir cumstances of strong inducement. Notwithstand ing the nbsenco of demand, either real or specula tive, holders had preserved throughout the month a degree of firmness indicated conclusively their convictions in a more favorable state of things with the opening of tho spring trade, and the in creased fucihties for getting supplies to the West that will then bo afforded by the Baltituoro and ■Ohio Railroad, and by the channels of inland com munication. They aro stiongthened in this con viction by the general character of their advices from home and from foreign markets, by’ tho un exampled prosperity of tho country, the abundance of money, and tho enhanced vuiue of most ot the leading commodities of trade. The importations of this year, at this port show a falling iff of some 53,0u0 bags, whilst tho stock now on hand doos not vary mate rally irotn thutot last year. The total shipments to the United States, fiom Ist January to 1-t November, ten months, (ns we learn from tho circular of Messrs. Miller, Lacey & Co., Rio De Janeiro, 14th Nov.,) were 774.986 bags this year, against 881,161 bags same time la-t year. ! showimr u deficiency in ronnd numbors of 86,000 j batzs. Tho stock now on ltaud at tho ports of im- j portation wye*timuto, will bo about the same pro- j portionnto deficiency ; and it i* know n that sup- | plies in tho interior markets, when it is distributed for consumption aro on a very moderate scale, j holders derive additional confidence that with only | tlte nvernge eonsumplh n of tho last year or two j the stocks in tho seaports will be found inadequate ! * to the demand as soon as the avenues to the spring j I tinde arc fairly opened, and tho wants of tlte in- i | terior become developed. Under the influence ot | j these convictions on the part of holders, our trade ' I adopt the prudential course ot’keeping aloof from ; ! the market, believing that they wiil train nothing : | by laying in stocks at tho prices now a ked by j | holders, in anticipations ofspringsales. With this ; diver-ity of feeling tho market closes quietly, and j I our quotations, in the absence of any recent trims- j j actions of note, must be regarded as somewhat j j nominal. Wo quote prime, 9% j good fair 9)-s; j ! common to ftlir, a%. Monthly StaUme/U— —Dee. 81, 1852. Importations in the year 1852 -Ri0.223.963 bags, j Lntruay rn, Java, &c.. . £4,295 243,248 j 'Dittoin year 1851—Bio. 267 412 Other descriptions... 84,192 301.634 | Deficiency this year 58,386 I Stock on hand this day—Rn« 88.62 b Java. 2,27 b Laguayru.,..2sb 86.140 j ! Ditto 31st Dec., 1851 88,Out) I i i Deficiency this year 1 J Imp*o Litioiig this Month. ! Dec. 2d, Barque Rebecca, from Rio... 2,800 bags. | “ 11, BarqtteGconreifcHcnty f. Ri0.2,058 “ 20, Brig Sultan from Rio. 2 “nG j “ 21, Brig* Ellen Morrison, t. Ko. .2,710 i “ 22, Brig Ellen from Lag tiny ra... 560 “ 2-4, Barque Reindeer from Ri0...3 500 “ 29, Brig Carlton from Rio 8 410 “ 80, Brig W. U.Stewart from Rtp,2 3*>o • j 2",044 hags. Snhi this Month,— 600 bags Rio nt 9 3 (; 4to do. | j at 9% ; 7 700a1o. at 8%; 2,500 do. at l'%; 750 do. t 1 -'K t 400 do. at 9; 25u do. at 8%; 240 do. at %% — 1 total 12,840. The monthly stocks in 1852, and range of prices ' for ordinary to prime grades, ate us follows: i . Stock in B igs. Prices, j January 31 38,500 8% a i Februarvs23 .35. C00 a9 % I !M i rch 31 30.000 9 a <O% I j April 80. ; 37.0:ii) S'X 11 ' J H ‘ | May 31 27.000 3 a \>% j | June 30 37 4 1 0 8% a j l July 31 43 750 9 it 9 ! Auuust 31 28.600 8)4 » j . September 30 34.700 8)4 a Ofgj ; October 80 26,600 8)4 a 9)4 1 j November 3o 38,O"0 8)4 a i December 31| 26,140 il% i Washington, Jan. 3. —In tho Supreme Court j this morning, the Kamo extradition ca*e was rutiled : tip. James f. Brudey and Richard Busted up j pcated for Kaino anti stated that they were pre : pared, to argue tho case. The Court expressed its ! readiness to. proceed, when the Hon. Charles j Sumner appeared ana stated that he had received I a letter from Charles Edwards,.counsel for the | British Government, which he read, as follows: “New York, Dec. 31.—1 n tho matter of Thomas Kaine, a fugitive from justice, “Dear Sir:—This ca-e is set down for the first Monday of January, the Court having made out certain points to bo t rgued. 1 have been counsel for the British Government itt the matter and ap peared as such when the Court directed tlte points. I am not aware what may have occurred between the I-lon. Secretary of State and Ilis Excellency the British Minister, nor as to whether the At’orney General will interfere. I deem it, however, re spectful to tho Bench to have it suggested that Mr. Cramptou has wished me to stand aside and not mingle in any arrangements, but l had not receiv ed his desire when 1 had the honor to bo before j the Court. If circumstances should make it pro per, I hope you wiil do mo the kindness most re spectfully to mention what I have said. “Bciieve me, my dear sir, yours always, “Cuakles Edwards. “To Charles Sumner. Esq." Mr. Bradey then stated that he had not known until this morning what course was to be pursued on the part of Kaine. Attorney General Crittenden said be understood there wus some arrangement in progress between the Secretary of State and the British Minister on the subject, aud. by his suggestion tho Court or dered the ease to lie over until the morning, when it will be again called np. The case excites a good deal of interest ns Judge Nelson, one ofthe presiding judges, granted tic ha beas corpus under whieh kuiue was sued, and Gif tored with Judge Betts, ot the New York Circuit Coftrt,on the law point. It is also the first easo of the kind under tho Ashburton treaty. The steamer Engineer has arrived from New York, for the purpose of* conveying Mr. King to that place, whence lie proposes to take the steamer Fulton for Havana. lie will leuve on Wednesday, if able. Mr. King haa resigned his seat ns Senator, to take effect immediately. Governor Collier will ap point Benjamin Fitzpatrick his successor. The Senate Inis confirmed James If. Vonzie Col lector of Natchez, Miss., vice Charles N. Reilly, re signed. Secretary Kennedy gave a brilliant party to-night, being the "first of ihe season. His rooms were crowded with the beauty and fashion of the city. Great Tunnel. —The contract for the tunnel on the Dayton ami Cincinnati Short Line railroad, E. Gesf, Chief Engineer, has been made, and we sup pose tho work wiil proceed with all despatch. Tnc net mil tnnnclirg is 3,000 feet, but tho melted approaches amount to 1,S« ! 0 making the total length of tunnel 8 4 n o feet. The contracting price for the work is $553,861. It is a work of* great magnitude, and from tho nhilities*of the Chief Engineer, the workmanship will be done, not hko the wretched tunnel on the New York and Har lem Railroad, which is continually tailing, to the great danger of life, limb aud proj>erty. Wo have tho specification of this new tunnel before ii-*, it is complete. At tho distance of 2,0 f) feet from one another, there are to be three shafts of 16', 175. and 185 feet deopto the top of the tunnel. Tiie tunnel will bo 29 feet wide, and 29 feet deep. The walls are to be bniltirt tlto most thorough manner. The shaft wails will spring from cast iron frame inserted in the arch ofthe tunnel. The weak into be driven night and day with tt double set of hands, and tiie whole is to be complete and ready for the cars in 23 tttonths from the 2<|tth of last month (Nov.) The excavation will bo t hrough blue limestone and indurated marl.— Scientific American. ScAnctTT of Silver Coin.—There are constant com plaints of the scarcity of silver. It has risen to quite a high premium, and it is difficult to get change, under a dollar, except In the new three cent coinage. Inasmuch as Congreea has permit ted the debasement of onr metallic currency in these three cent pieces, why shonld it not be ex tended to all our piece* under a dollar f The pro duction of silver from Mexico and South America 1* not likely to be much augmented; and, os the high purity of our silver coinage as well aa the ad vancing premium make it an article of trade instead of currency, we do not understand why we m'gbt not very properly retain it ic circulation for the benefit or the people instead of speculators, by the aid of discreet legislation. As Congress seems to have little to do, we propose its attenfon to this pressing and practical subject; and after It has increased the U. 8. coinage, and added about *5 per cant, to the oonntry’s material wealth inmrrer*. u-p. * y g^F a^ J^° <i pay '• h * Ppoli. Cjinmitk & JiratmeL ~~ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MOBX»W«..!T. JAW»V 7. Postage on Newspapers. We have received, within a few day*, several remittances requesting us to pay the postage on papers sent to our subscribers. This is unneces sary. The law contemplates no sooh thing. All a subscriber is required to do to get bis paper at the lowest rate of postage, is to pay quarterly n* ad vance at the office where he receives his paper, Macallisier ron Two Nights Longer.—The great desire among our citizens to witness the per formance of Mr. Macallisthr, the unrivalled Ma giciun and Wizard, has induced liim to givo two more Friday and Saturday nights, at Concert Hall. See advertisement* and billa of the day. llaper's Magazine for January, has been laid on ourtablo by J. A. Cauuuj & Co. and Thomas Richards & Son. Wo are also indebted to Messrs. Carrie & Co. for Part 10 of “ Bleak House,” by Charles Dice ins. A Centenarian in J ail. — A man named Joseph lUde is in prison at Cincinnati, who was born at j>ea, between England and the United States, on the 10th of June 1753. and was consequently nine ty-nine Inst June. He has resided at Cincinnati, excepting some trifling absences, for more than titty-six years. On the 17th of August, 1851, his sight was affected by a stroke of lightning, since which time he has been nble to distinguish ohjectß only sufficiently well to find his way through the streets without a guide. In a strong sunlight ho is entirely blind. Duringthe lust fourteen yearn he lias spent some portion of every year in tho poor house, maintaining himself, when 'not there, by sawing wood, felling herbs, and other similar oc cupations. As we have said, ho is now confined in the county jail on the charge of Vagrancy, hia only crime being oid age, blindness aud inability to labor. If any thing could suffuse the cheeks of a whole poople with the blush of shame, We should think this narrative had produced a rose-tint throughout Cincinnati. That a man, who had attained thoago of one hundred years, and was rendered incapable of supporting himself by affliction and the infirmi ties of age, should be thrown into prison ss a common vagrant is a disgrace to any people—even barbarians—-how much greater to an enlightened, cultivated ami christiun people, such as tho citi zens of Cincinnati. Mn. Clay — Eloquent Extract. —Tho Hon. A. McClung, by appointment, delivered before both branches of the Legislature of Mississippi, an eu loginm upon the life, character, and publioservices of llenuy Clay. It was as chaste, forcible aud elegant no touching aud eloquent. Wo cull an ex tract : “ lie faded aw y into no feeble twilight; ho sunk down to no dim-sunset —but sprang out of life in the bright blaze of meridian fullness. lie passed down into the valley of the shadow of death with i ll hia glory unclouded, his laurels ail green around him. Not a spot ob'Cures the lustre of hia Croat, not a sprig has been torn from his chaplet. “•The dead Douginas has won the field.’ ll's dying e-ir rang with the applause of his country, and the hosannas of a nation’s gratitude. Death has given to him the empire in the hearts of his couii try men, not fully ghiuted to tho living man —and although it was not decreed that the first hoqors of the nation should nwait. him, its last blessings will ciu-teraronud his name. His mem ory needs no monument, lie wants no mausleum of stone or marble to imprison his sacred dust.— Let him rest umid the tokens of the freedom ho so much loved. Let hitn sleep on, where the tling of the tameless winds—the ceaseless roar of the murmuring water—the chirping of tho wild bird—and all which speaks of Liberty may chant his eternal lullaby 1 Deuce be with thy soul, Hen ry Clay 1 may tho earth be light upon you, and tiie undying'laurel of glory grow green over thy grave.” —. : Florida Railroad CuAßrEua. — The Legislature i ! of Florida bus passed n bill to incorporate *• the t j Pensacola and Georgia Bui!road Company,” by 1 j which the correspondent of the Georgian, writiug [' I from Tulialmsse, pays : i I ‘"Savannah will have no difficulty in reaching i Pensacola by both the Savannah and Pensacola, i | ana by the South-western Railroad. The latter, i j it <jsn hardly be doubted, will work its way on I .town through Sumter, Lee, Baker, Early and ► ! Decater counties, to the Florida line, at a point in i | vhe vicinity ot tho junction of the Chattahoochee - | and Flint‘rivers. The former, throwing oft a ; branch to Albany, will construct another through i Southern Georgia by nearly a direct line to tho . ! point already designated as the Georgia terminus of the South’-w< stern Rond, to wit: tho vicinity of > the junction ot the Chattahoochee and Flint.” The Legislature has also granted a charter to the \ Central Railroad Company of Florida, which road is to “ commence in East Florida, upon some : j tributary of the Atlantic Ocean within the limits ! | of the Stato of Florida, having a sufficient outlet j to the ocean to admit of the passage of sea steam ; | ers, end shall run through tho State in tbo most elgiblc direction to some point, bay, arm, or tributary of the Gulf of Mexico, wcat of tbo Apalachicola river, in West Florida.” Fire in Macon. —The Journal <6 Manager of the sth inst., says: “On Monday night, about 12 o’clock, our citizer.B were startled by another alarm of fire, which wa9 found to have originated :n the office of Dr. E. L.Stroliccker, Mayor of the . City, situated contiguous to the dwelling occupied j by him on Walnut street and owned by Mrs. ; | Wood. The office, dwelling and out-houses were i entirely consumod. Wo understand that there was insurance upon the buildings sufficient to cov | er their loss. ! This fire with others which have occurred recent i ly in our city, is belie'-ed to be the work of iucen | diaries, and should put our citizens upon their i guard. We should use every precaution against 1 fires, as we have no fire department, and no means . | whatever to arrest them when once fairly under i way. Confession of Murder. —A young man named i Woods, whilo at the anxious bench, at a camp | meeting in Boonsboro county, Va., on being told 1 to confess his sins, confessed to one of the prcach i era that he had been implicated in a murder. Up on this confession he was arrested, and taken be fore a magistrate, where he was examined. lie stated that he and two other individual, the names of whom he r- fused to give, were offered the turn of fifteen hundred dollars to murder a drover, then on his way home from the cast to Cleveland, Ohio, and that the two men did murder tho dro ver, near Cham beys burg. Tbc magistrate, for some reason, did not commit the prisoner, but discharged him, since which time he baa loft tho country, and has not been heard of. Commerce of New-Yoke.*— The arrivals of ship ping at tho port of New-York, for tho jear 1852, have been 3,822 —of these 1,522 were foreign—2o6 were steamship*, 05G ships, 860 barques, 1,258 brigs, 2 galliots, 544 schooners, and 1 yacht. The whole number of passengers arrived from foreign ports, during the same jcriotl, was 810,135—from California 12,158. The numberof pussengers from foreign porta, for the year 1851, was 299,081 —mnk- ‘ ing an increase, for the ytar 1852, of 11,254. The I numberof passengers from California, for the | year 1851, was 18,2o7—making a de'erease, fqp 1852, 1 of 6,049. The arrivals of shipping in the port, for I 135 U was 8,388— making a decrease, for 1852, of I Gd" vessels. A card appears in the New Orleans Bulletin, signed by some twenty through passengers from New York via the South Carolina and Georgia Railroads, West Point and Montgomery, to New Orleans, complaining of the treatment they re oeivod at West Point. They state that they were not only detained fifteen hours on the rontc, but that they were rudely treated, and submitted to unnecessary hardships and exposure. ImneßAiioN^—The total number of arrivals at tho port of New York from foreign countries du ring the year 1852 adds up 868,556. Os these 28,- 062 are ascertained to have been American citizens returning home from travel abroad. The immi grants from Ireland were, in numbers, Jl7 ,M7; I from Germany, 118,126; from England, 81,278; I from an, 4,718 ; from SwitaarLand, 6,45*. i Dfcmiml of the aflearacuan Minister. Ths Secretary of State baa addressed the fol lowing letter of dismissal to Mr. Marcoleta, Minis ter from Nicaragua to the U. S. Government; “Department of State, 1 “ MJamungton, Deo. SO, 1858.) “Sir—Soma months ago. Mr, Kerr was instruct ed to request that you should barecalled, andsome other person appointed as representative from Nicaragua to this Government. “ A despatch wa* yesterday received from Mr. Kerr transmitting a copy of a letter to him from Senor Castellan, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who declines, on the part of the Nicaraguan Go vernment, to comply with the President’s request aod expresses a wish that the reasou on which it is founded be given to be submitted U> the Nicara guan Chamber. “This course would be followed by discussions of a most-unprofitable character; and, besides, the President cannot consent that any condition be attached to the compliance of the Nicaraguan Government with a request warranted by tho principles of publio law and the practice or civil ized States. I have, therefore, directed Mr. Kerr to renew the request lor your recall and the ap pointment of another minister. “ Meantime, I have to inform you that no com munication can be received from you as Nicara guan Envoy. Personally, I regret that it is my duty to address you a letter of this character. Edvard Everitt.” “To Senor Don Jose de edicts, etc., etc.” The Washington correspondent of tho New York Tribune assigns the following reasons tor this step on the part of our Gouernment: It grow out of Mr. Maroolota’s course pending the negotiation of the famous treaty of meditation and settlement between England, the United States, and Costa Rica, which Mr. Marcoleta ut terly opposed, and Nicaragua afterwards rejected. During this time, it is alleged, that finding him self crowded, and the interests of Nicaragua likely to be sacrificed to England, snd Costa Rica, the protege of England, he iudulgecl in some rather undiplomatic language with respect to Mr. Web ster and the Administration, and also undiplomat ically made public the date of the negotiations through the journals of this country. For this Mr. Webster demanded his recall. It is said also that Mr. Everett feela himself aggrieved by the late publication by Mr. Marcoleta, or with his con sent, ot the official note addressed to the Nicara gua Minister, as well as to all tho other members of the diplomatic corps here of Mr. Everett on his accession to offioe. It was published to show that this Government recognised Mr. M. as an Envoy in good standing, when it was by no means in tended by, its author to go before the world as an i: dorsemont of Mr. M.’s official character. Cholera in Charleston.— The Charleston Stan dard of tho 4th inat. says the physicians ot the city reports 22 cases of oholera for the post week. The Standard adds: Wo arc assured that in nearly every imtance the disease wan easily traced to some indu’gence in oysters, or other unwholesome diet. We do not ordinarily speak of oysters as unwholesome, but many of the largest and finest which are brought to our market are gathered from brackish, not salt water. This year the body of fresh water has ex tended almost to our harbor, and even there the fresh water predominate? much more than it usu ally does. As 'a consequence of this, oysters, which require salt water, ure diseased and dying ; many of them were dead weeks ago , and yet from the midst ofthese dead pile* are gathered a portion of that which is sold in. our nnnkets as food for man. If the hungry could distinguish between the sound and the unsound oysters, there might be some excuse for their obstinacy in continuing to eat them, b it when one does not know whether ho is swallowing food or poison, bis determina tion to eat at all hazards ie little else than courting suicide. Wo assure them upon the best authority that tho 22 deaths ulready reported and several others yet to appear, have arisen from imprudence of this sort. The existence of some such cause in ail the cases, leaves uo room for doubt on this subject. Our atmosphere, it is true, has been damp, and tho temperature very changeaole, but there is no evidence of its haviug caused cholera or other epidemic. Let the lovers of oysters, <fcc., only abstain for a short time, until our waters re sume their accustomed salines*, and the repo-ts of Cholera will sooi cease; then they may indulge without dangor, in their favorite dish. Health of Charleston. —The Charleston Mtr eury of yesterday, the 6th inat., says: “ We notice In some of the papers in the inte rior of our State greatly exaggerated reports ns to the unhealthinoss of our city, aud the city papers are taken to task for their supposed remissm-ss in advising tho public of it. By reference to the morning papers of Friday last, it will be pcrceivc-d that the City Register reported 22 cates of ‘•oholera” for the week previoas, and this morn ing his report will be found in another column, punoaacing that 25 died of the same disease la>t week. These cases have almost invariably been traced to imprudences in diet, and many of them are the direct results of the excesses which too frequently characterise the Christmas holidays. By reference to the report, it will be perceived that ot the 25 deaths, there were 15 blacks; and of the 10 whites, all were foreigners. One of our country contemporaries has been in formed “ that the citizens were becoming alarmed, and rapidly betaking themselves to the country.” ! Wo can assure him that this is a greatly exugge- j ratod statement; that little or no alarm is felt by our citizens ou the subjeet; and that the only persons who have reached the running stage of the Choleraphobia. are some Medical Students from the interior, who, in thus taking counsel from their fears, aud causelessly spreading terror and alarm through the country, have afforded abundant evidence of their peonliar aptitude for acquiring the theory of medicine, and of their firmness and courage should they ever be called on to pmotice it.” North Cabolika. —The Rev. Dr. Hawks, who is a native of the “Old North State,” lately de livered a lecture in New York before the Histori cal Society, the theme being North Carolina. As might have been expected from eaoh a source it was %n able and eloquent effort. He dwelt with emphasis on the assertions that the first English oolony in America was planted on the shores of North Carolina; that the first battle of the revo lutionary war was fought in that State; and that the first declaration of independence from the British Government was promulgated there more than a year before the declaration by Congress in 1776. In conclusion, the lecturer eulogized North Carolina's constauoy and devotion to the Union: During the revolutionary struggle her cry was, “We fight not for a section, but for tho whole country/’ It ia a task full of interest to turn over the pages of theso times. Tell your children to remember those days. Look back and see how the men of that time clung together. Boston was iu trouble in 1774; but did uoone sympathize with her! North Caroliua, at great expet.se and risk, sent a vessel loaded with provisions to her suffer ing sisters. 1 behold here to night an audience composed of members, perhaps, of every Estate in the Uuiou. In jour veins flows the blood of the men who fought sida by side in the revolution. I tender you my hand ; will you accept it ? “ Yes,” you say, “ wears the children of one great house hold.” And what should be oar conduct ss mem bers of that great household i Weshould exercise mutual forbearance and love, with a common tesUt unce to those enemies who would sow discord and disunion among us. 1 feel this manifestation, my brethren, cot as a compliment to mjselt, but us an indication of at uoument to the institutions of our country. The day is coming when we shall need this sentiment. North Carolina is one of the oommon household ; she is not anxious to take offence from any one of her f-rnily, she can understand a joke among her friends, bhe lias received the name of Rip Vau W'iuklo, UDd it is a very appropriate sobriquet, lbr Rip Vau Winkle was Dutch, and Carolina con tains her due proportion of the dese.ud.mts of that hardy race. Sue may sleep, but it is with the eye open. She was wide awake on the 15nh ot May, 1775, she was wideawake ou the 4th of July, 1776; she was wide awake when she made the first geological survey ever made in this nation ; she was wide awake when site gave the order to Canove (or the statue of the Father of his country, and she bus been wideawake in saving her money, bhe never has had occasion to give her promisory note. Who would have thought that with all her sleepiness she was so provident! Ladies and gentlemen, this is a picture of Rip Van Winkle ; how do you like it ? Distress iw Madeira. —Tho vintage of Madeira has been almost a total failure the past season and instead of 80,000 pipes of wine—the average harvest—scarcely I,COO will be produced. The failure of this harvest, combined with the rot in the potatoe, baa oaused great suffering amongst the laboring classes of the Island, and they have issued an appeal, wishing that our eitizena will respond to it with their characteristic end usual liberality. John A. Campbell, of Alabama, has been re commended, it is said, to Gen. Pierce, by all the States south of the Potomac, except Louisiana and Texaa, for Judge of the Supreme Court. The English papers state that a memorial baa been forwarded to the Chancellor of the Exche quer, signed by the majority of tbs Manchester firms (twenty-seven) in the broad silk trade, ask ing for the total and immediate repeal of the du ties on foreign silk goods, and thus entirely repo dieting cutsad—, • ** • 3 Jty Jtognrtif Celfgrapl). Charleston Market. Tmiw»A*y Jan. 9, 1 P. M.—Corros.—There is a good demand to-day with an upward tendency ’ in prices. Sales of 1,100 bales at to 10 eeots. l Middling Fair 9>£. Arrival of the Glasgow. i New-York, Jau. B.—Tlie steamer Glasgow, from i Glasgow, has arrived. She loft Glasgow on the • lfltb, and briugs Liverpool advices by telegraph i up to Weduosday. 1 Liverpool, Dec. 15, P. M.—Cotton closed firm, tho sales of the day (Wednesday) amounting to 6,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,500 bales. * At London Consols closed at 100>£. | The Indian mails had arrived at London, bring , ing intelligence of the death of the Queen ot Siam. , Tho State of Siam had thrown of its allegiance to Ava, and an army of 50,000 men and 250elephauts r wero ou the British frontier. A destructive tiro occurred at Canton on the 27th of October, by which property to the amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, chiefly . in silk goods, was destroyed. - An engagement had taken place between tho ' Chinese insurgents and the government troops, iu which the former were successful, putting to death thir .y officers and one thousand people. New Yop.k, Jan. I.—To-day was universally ol>- j served as a holiday in this city, and passed off in the most satisfactory manner. r The weather was damp and wet in tho morning bui cleared off in the eveuing. r Washinuton, Jan I.—The President, tho Secro ! taries, Geu.Scott, Widow Hamilton, and other 1 distingue* received their usual number of visitors . to day. * The weather was fair and everything passed off - agreeably. f Whkeliko, Jan. Ist.—Lewis M. Cole, Esc., tbe 3 well-known and efficient {Superintendent of Trans r portntion of tho Baltimore and Ohio lluilro. d, ar • rived bore last night iu charge of the first train with the United Stutes mail from Baltimore. * This train left Baltimore at 7 o’clock on Friday * morning, and arrived here at 15 minutes pu.-t ten > o’clock on the same evening, making the entire J parage, including stoppages, in 15 Lours snd 15 - minutes, thus verifying tho prediction of Pi cm - dent Swan, made at the Fairinount opening* that » by the Ist day ot January, 1853. the traveller would t be able to eat his breakfast in Baltimore, and take t an early supper at Wheeling. New York, Jan. 3.—The 'mall train bound ear’ I on the Erie Railroad, run off the track last .night * J near Binghampton, in eonseiquence of tr.e r.iglcct 1 of the switch tender. Tbe fireman was killed and ! the engiucer badly scalded. None of the p; ssen ■ ] gers were bad injured. The switchman Ls ab r i sconded. > i Bc3Tos/Jan. 3.—Tbe steamer Washington, from ! Southampton, for New York, put iu hero this I morning short .of coal, and with tho loss cf her ! ! fore-topmast. She will probably sail for New | j Yortt to morrow morning. L i A storm of sleet has broken all the tele, rapli L i lines between here and Now York. The lioure [ ! line was repaired to-night, but the Morse and Bail. - ; linos arc still down. ' j The barque Springbox arrived hero last : 'ght ! ; from Capetown, with dates to 20th Nove- ber ' ' Trifling skirmishes continued between the K .i£rr > i and the English troops. 1 i Ntw- York, Jan. 3, 10 P. M.—There arc no sign -1 ' of tbe Asia, now in her 17th day from Liverpool. [ ! The weather is thick and rainy. ! New York! Jan. 2.—The ship Maria nrrivi 1 to ! j d:>\ from Rio Janeiro, with dates to the Slot No ; ! vcmhe r , bringing 4500 bags of Coffee. I Rio, Nov. 23.—Sales of Coffee for the week ond • ■ ing the 25th amomited to 5,000 bags, and f rices ■ ! were unaltered. The stock on hand amoui ts tc ' j Bu,*oo begs. 1 • 1 New Treaty with England. —Telcgrnplrc do*- 1 ! patches received from Wasiiiigton, state thr.t th 5 1 negotiations between Mr. Everett and Crun : ton, | i on the fishery question, have resulted in the irafi • | of a treaty, and that it now requires to be anc 1 i tioned by the British Government, to make it com >' plete, so far as England is concerned, after v iich ’ n. will be submitted to the consideration cf the r United States Senate for rejection or ratification. * This treaty is said to etnb'tiee also, not onl- the subject ot the North American fisheries, but the question of reciprocity and tho free naviguli n ol the St. Lawrence. SPECIAL NOTICES^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘ -or The I'ewi in lim First Presbyterian Chureli, , ! belonging to the Trust, will be offered for Sale or Itent • TIIIS (Friday) AFTERNOON at 3 o’clock, at the Church i building. jan7-lt GEO. M. TIIEW, S. .’y. y The Membersof the Augusta Jockey Club are requested to meet at tbe Globe Hotel on MO' DAY EVENING NEXT, tbe 10th inst, at 7)4 o’clock. Pu .-tuu! attendance is requested, as business of impoitance * 1 be | transacted. By order of the President. J.-i 7 ; VOCAL MUSIC i tar Mr. A. R. lllachuer leave to infomthe j I citizens of Augusta and vicinity, that he has located bim ! etlf in this city for tho purpose of teaching VOCAI MU ! SIC, and is prepared to give instruction to adult, Ju'-.nile, - and private Classes, Choirs, and Glee Clube. Mr. Blackmer has devoted many years to the sl ly of .Music, and has had muen experience In teaching it, vhich be thinks will enable him to give perfect satiefactior . o bis Classes. His course is in/stematic and and «ul be adapted to tbe capacity of his different Classes. Terms will vary according to tbe numbers and ar: ngc ment of Classes. Rkvbbescss Rev. E. P. Rogers, Rev. J. G. Blnnty, Dr. Munson, D. B. Plumb,-J. S. Wilcox, Milo Hatch. Mr. B. will also be happy to give instruction up . tbe j PIANO, VIOLIN, and VIOUNCELLO, all of which h» has j had much experience In reaching. jjsn 7 | cr Office South Carolina Railroad Cone patty, ; Hamburg, January 6,1858.—0 n and alter MONO.’ V, the 10th Instant, the Night Express Train will leave the ham burg Depot, at 5 o’clock, P. M , until further notice. janO WL J. MAGRATH, Agent. per Persons wishing to Hire good BUGGIES .v a be ! accommodated, by calling on Mr. LOWERY, next I low Meigs’ Warehouse, Broad street. janS ! E?* Bindings, Braids, and Buttons, f-ir the “C -eek : egas,” Raphael, and Talma CLOAKS. A full sup pi, for U trad*. ol# WM. O. PRICE A CO. C3F” /Etna Fire Insurance Company.—The Sub briber having been appointed AGENT for the above Com pany, Is prepared to take Fire and River RISKS »t cus tomary rates. Office first door above Bridge Bank build ing, o-29tf JNO. G. SLEDGE. Aa the season for Coughs and Colds Is jtpp roach ng, we de|}re to remind the public of that old and v .lua ble preparation, Doct. Tutt's PECTORAL ELIN.L- It never falls to cure any case and that speedily. *3Y“ See advertisement. c-22 tar* Just Received—An assortment of French Plate LOOKING GLASS, of various sixes. Families and o hers having their glasses broken, can have them renewed at moderate prices, by application to HENRY A SKINNER, Brood st., next door to S. O. Grenville A Co.’s store. n2B |3F” Cheap Ready-Made Clothing of all descrip tions can be had at the “ People’s Clothing Store," kept by J. M. NEWBY A CO., under the U. S. Hotel. We have CLOTHING to fit all sizes, shapes, ages, Ac., also, a large stock of fine SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, SUSPEND. ERS, Ac., Ac. Couhtry merchants will find it to th-ir In terest to price our goods before going farther—we will sell them as low aa they can be had in New York. dls FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM. Beebett'e Fashionable Hat.—Fall style for 1852, just received and ready for sale. Gentlemen wishing % beautiful ILAT, will please call on the well known firm *f • aulS-tf _ G. W. FERRY A CO. UP" Chaae A Marker, Dentists, Augusta, Georgia Office over the office of the Chronicle A Sentinel. R'ferewM —Augusta—Dr. Wm. 8. Jones, Dr. Jai. D 1 Mackie, Wm. A. Ramsay, Esq. Sparta—Rev. Wm. S : Stokes, Dr. Wm. Terrell, Hon. N. O. Sayre. Oxford— j Rev. Geo. T. Pierce, IX D. Milledgevllie—Dr. T. Fort \ Hon. H. V. Johnson. j&2o D. 8. Chase, M. D. | E. W. Hahkeb.M. D. Joseph Bancroft, Stock axd Excharge Bso*bb Notary Public, asdi Adjuster of Marine Averages. Also, U 8. Commissioner for the Districts of Georgia, and Commission er for the State of Louisiana. Office No. 117 Bay street, Sa vannah, Georgia. till UP"' Hats, Hats, Hats, Fall Style, for 1853.—Just re oetved Beebe, fall styles for 1552. Call and see them at oul7 J. TAYLOR. Ja., A CO.’S, 286 Broad-st. COLLECTOR AND TREASURER’S NOTICE. ff I ant ordered by Council, to give notice to pur chasers of City Lots, who have not complied with the terms of sale, that unless such compliance be made within thirty days from this date, the property will be resold at , their risk and expense. < JOHN HILL, C. A T. C. A. i Augusta, December 10,1882. dlO-lmo UT* Surgical Notice.—Dr. PAUL T. IVE may be • eotuulted at his affioo for the next two weeks. <124 UP" We take pleasure In recomusendlng f>. B. - PLUMB k OQ*B. sad Pcqiwt CAMPT. as* . nounee to the citizens of Augusta and Vicinity, la rovements at his Gallery sue now completed, aalhaeev ocility for producing the best picture* ta this eowery.^ 7 HU new Set Light Is Xktlargml in A* esed for Daguerrian purposes, and eon tains few Amut*J and tqtnrefi* of glass- sfcrdhg even ta, cility for obtaining group* as well as *tugt* r <- fu _ of most exquisite beauty and effect. Persons htringria! ures taken at this Gallery, can depend apea hartaT'yZZ executed in the highest style of the art. He hosJwTm! ceived from the North a great variety of oh the sow Md beautiful styles of cases, from which persons may ~ lections. Pictures taken ,a( oil hours of the day. Miniatures on Ivoar exeouted la his MmMMs Two silver medals, fir* premiums, esa be sees at hh aJ ery. Always dealing with o»ofM|d»c<wrsrw at the North, I im prepared to furnish Operators with Block, laMsumaatsaßd Chemicals at the very lowmtpricm. A targe supply stantly on hand. GaUery over Clark A Co’s stare, and next deer Js ffia Post Office. nlO-6m g_ g dqqqj PREMIUM BKY LIGHT DAOBBUOmiL 0T Hemoval.—Mr. LklOU having withdraws from 1 the firm of LEIGH, TUCKER A PKUUXB,theaadaite. •d will continue their former business, and forth* u, successful prosecution of their bvoutifbl Art, have remsesg 1 to their new and commodious Rooms, No. lit IsuadefoM. . [nearly opposite the Augusta Hotel) where they hum «| :he facilit.es that-can be desired from one of the m scientifically arranged Sky Lights ia thie coustry. Th<*y would embrace this opportunity es reiwntag tl^h thunks for the very liberal patronage extended le |h» , or several years post; and being determined Is mssfo e continance of the same, and not be tnr|iseeeil by asy soe n their profession, in producing Daguerreetypm 4 ichest tone and most life-like expression, eaesf m*fom has spent tbe past season at th* North, sad ; ami useful either in Instruments, new styles of lYuia, *t cases, has escaped their notice. 1. N. U. Our patrons will please bear ia mind, tael m pm •tent Rooms are easier of access than any roams hmstafor* lsed for the same purpose In Augusta. P. S.—Operators in th* country purehaatag stash wt please recollect that wo hava just completed ear vrmgfo ment with whole sale dealers at the North, tad we art do. -•rmiued to furnish those who wish at lower raise then a e bought elsewhere eouth of New Tork. TUCKXX AnuiNK I. Tucker, e!2 I.W.hum 527" Ready made Clothing.—ls yon or* tg want - | if well made CLO THING, at tow prieee, caff at Chants so Gignon’s establishment, under the Augnets BoVaL Thf | nave a large and complete assortment *0 hood, and h% jflering them at very low prices. (gg CHILDREN’S CLOTHUB. (7" Received this day,a handaaain onMafod if Children’s Fancy SUITS. Also, Children's HATA par sale at CLAYTON A BIGNONffi, 013 under the AuguataHotaL LOBOB HATS. Z3T" Those long looked for “ Lobe* HATS" have ew> •ived at J. TAYLOR, Ja. k COffi. c2d Bat Hall, 2M Braad-efo 1 fST Port* alts— Chablbs Uaaorr, Artist from the k i ademy of Munich, Bavaria 1 grateful for th* eneeusuga* nent given him the past season. Informs th* Ladles sad I ier.tlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he has tahos Seams i >ver Miss Catonnet’s School (two doors above Clark, Rosfe | :tt A Co’s.) and is prepared to furnish Portrait* es tho haffi execution at short notice. The pnblic ar* rsepeotfuffy iavW |.ed togive him a rail. A few more Pupils in Drawing eon be oeeeoHMdattd. Kkrcamcm.—Messrs. T. Clanton,Thee. Richards, J.IMM* aer.jr. si* tW Dr. Munson is SETTING TEETH m .in etuirely new plan, uniting thr Teeth And Gum in h continuous end so.iu mass, and the whole to the plate by a silicioua ! compound. It is truly beautiful, strong sad cleanly. 1b tee is to admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Pub* lie inspection invited. Dr. M. oone tbe patent for Rich, mund county. mffft A CARD. t&~ The Undersigned returns hie thanhe t* Me ri.-uds aud the public for their past patronage, and rw» tpectfully announce that he has associated with him Mr. JOSEI)lI A. BEALB, late of Savannah, and wifi ooodaet business under the name and style of COFTIN AREaLff, iu all the hranches of PAINTING, namely: House, IMA and Ornamental PAINTING; GILDING; GRAINING; GLAZING, Ac. JOHN Q. COFFIN. Office in Jackson, corner of Green* street. The undersigned takes thie mode and time to an nounce to the citiaens of Augusta and vicinity, that having received the beat of tuition from good masters, they are ena bled to furnish work in style equal to that obtained *)*•> where ; such as Mi'itary, Civic and Society BANNERS Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, Pnnnsf'ed and Morfr : WALLS; Plain and Ornamental SIGNS; SHADER, Aa. JOHN G. COFFIN, Augusta, Sept. 15. s3l-tf JOSEPH A. HAUL E2T Seasonable Clothing.—W* ore now prepared j to offer to the public a well selected assortment es off IM netentijUs of WINTER CLOTHING, very cheep, sod of tfos best make, which we are receiving every week. >l3 WM.O. PRICE A 00. %ST The Newest Fall Style Hots, jest rtsMotd by au 18 WM. O. PRICE k 00. Uy-J-LM-iL LL millLii—B3 MARRIED. On Sunday, 26th ult., by Willie Roberts, Esq., Mr. BAR NEY MILTON and Miss MARTIIA ANN CHART AIN. On the same day, hy the same, WM. ANDERSON COX and Mbs MARY CRUMLEY; ail of Gordon county, Ga. On Thursday, 3t th ult, hy James Rhelnot, E-e , WIL LIAM Ta YLOU and Mu* NaNCY McSPALDCA , oR fit Gordon county. TWO NIQHTB MOBKI BQIBEE3 MAOIQUEB—COHCEBT WAl.^ MACALUSTER, THE GREAT MAGICIAN. XN COSSHII'EXt’E of the crowded state of (he KaE* nigiitly, and in compliance wth the wishes es severe! ! ramiiis.the MIGHTY MAGICIAN OF THE WORLD, Offl appoar in his ASTOUNDING WONDERB! on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, Jen. Ttk and Idfo bettg poiitivoly hi* FAREWELL NIGHTS! Full particulars in Bills of the Dsy. Aiimise on An cents; children 28. Gal ery, forest ored pei so is, 25 cents. Doorn open at <*>X- The performances will rumssmts off % past 7 o’clock. jan7 J. M. WfcflTON, Agent. C. W. HAIRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Praaklin, Heard eoaotfL (>a., will attend to Pruf«tok>oai Business is the eeaa tics of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayetta, fieri weiher end Troup. litrtßSJCK.—thas. Murphy, M.C.. Deeator, Go.; Befo. E. Y Hill, LiGrange, do.; lion. D. Irwin, Marietta, do.J Col. M. M. Tidwell, Fayettcvdle, do.; Mr. William Dstofr err j, Columbus, < o. fail IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY’S STOCK. | (1 btl.VlllCtj iron Beam>Ott Company’s STOOL IF Ltf sale—ihe pu-chaser to b» entitled ta th* Dividend W be tie lared iu Ftbiuary. App y to j-mT HU i CIIINSON A PRITCHARD. 21200 WANTED FOR eighteen mouths or two years. Th* payment *l9 be secured by mor'gyg* upon REAL ESTATE, slCefol in an e ig hie, impr ved at.d improving seetien, aiprtoing the cty limits. Apply for particulars of negotiat es to J *ii7 HUTCHINSON A PRITCHARD. CLERK S OFFICE, INFERIOR COURT, R-C M JasuiKT Brit, I sea n . O EALKD PROPOSALS will be r«e red at this cdfca nodi v ’ Th irrd «y, ibe »Btl> i i#i., f,r repairing tbe Bridge *Wff Butler’s Creek, ou the Savannah road By o der «t C ti'l. Jaa7 8t OoWEIL K CABHIN, CMlta T | * i JO*. A. CAHHIB dt IU , hat a recei rod UARPSVff M tGAZ'XE for January. jaaf^ JEFFE &80N SHZRIFr I SALK WILL be red. a the Market-ILas-e, in the to-n fit Ia ui.-vl le. Jrffereon county, on the first Tecs dsy Ifr MARCH i ext, within the legal hour* of -ale, th* A hue WE NEGRO B,’to w t: UIIARLbS, about Ht yoor* old, eoi BOH, alxiut 19 years old Levied on os the property fit S lb b rt J Hug-ley to sail-fp one 8. fa. fr< a rior C ui t 111 avur of J .hn K. Lew* v». Robert J. BegdhA ‘ pioperty pu.nted out by the defendant. JaifoK T. MULLING, PheriE December 29,1852. EEr* This advertisement did not rc'eh os In tho* M y,bntary-a’e. F». taOo> • BWA. . UARFBITS As AUAXLbB, January namher. taa«* cut, for* He by TIIOB R CHARM k ffO* j ,i.7 Blank Booh Manufacturers, fitethmeffs THB AMERICAN ALM %NAC. and IttaJMMf 1 Istful Knowledge, for th* yeer lr88; TnewenfiJ . Laconics : or th-.bt st Thought* of the he** AfimSSfo W Everard Berkeley and William B. Bprsgue, D. D. Awfeej' < oilier -upplv . f Select British Eloquence, by CbeOew •* Go-wii ich, D. D.; Mrs. Hales’ new Cook Book; / the Memoirs of an Heiress; and Henry Edward, ly »** Jan 6 Blank Booh Mannfacturors, WBkkhjiSa TH AT magnificent WaTcU will bs Bsffisd *» DAY NIGHT, th* 16th inet.. for|26A EwKFjPM at 4io each. The Watch and itat may beeeealff WBP mil, hi AriihH AND gro WOMAN, a goodOe k. Wash** aadU**** - r 38 year* of age—sound and healthy- . fIR-f •' di tik DRUMS finefimyra* WB*l J*«fi**^i»!^^ 1 nf,