University of South Carolina Libraries
The Comptroller General's Keport. The Annual Keport of tho Comptroller (icueral, Tho?. J. l'ickenp, presents a clenr and *ntfofnnlory statement of the finances of the State for the fiscal year cndin-rHOlh September 1858. We condense from it the following statements; The aggregato of the Taxes for both Division* amounts to four hundred ami sixty'fiVe thon8:iik1 five hundred and eighteen dollars ami thirty-nine cents, (ji-lG5.M8.3t),) which is an increase'of two thousand three liilndred ami seventy thr^e dollars ami eighty four cents ( $'2,373.84),ns computed with the aggregate wuDiint ol 1837. * Acomparative vi?w of tho condition of the Hanks at the commencement nut) close of the fiscal year ending t h'e 30th September , exhibits an improved condition. At tln? commencement j of the fiscal year the bills in circulation ninonnf?*l to ?t?,rtl5.-27*9.75 ; Specie. $7fH.701 .i>ij ; i Deposits. $2,1578.169.87 : Domestic Exchange, ' $9,383,628-69 ; Foreign Kxehanije, 743.74 ; j iNote# (Hiu-ounled on personal seeuril v, ?11,- J U20.41ft.14. The report for September. Mie lnnt mnntli of ; the year, shows that the hills in circulation | amounted to | Domestic 85,827.?3fi.54 ; 'Foreign Exehnnee. I ?706,410.71-;; ifotes discounted on personal so- j eurity, 811,149,949.54. The totnl nmountof Railroad 3toek owned j liytheStnte amounts to the sum of $2,142,800 ; "upon whiolrdividends have been receiv- I ed oiilv ty the aniouiit.of ^7,830.5."). The Public' Dcbtof the State nmounts to J $3,192,742.96. This is exclusive of the Snr- ' plus licvenuo duo the General Government i . I which amounts.to $1,051,422.09. The Sinking Fund amounts to $1,843,803.37. J The following is an Exhibit ofthe Genera) ' Taxes oY Abbeville District for . the past year : Jfuinber>>f Slaves 19,601?tux on Slaves, $13, j 720.70; free negroes, 99?tax on free negroes,: ,$198 ; Sales of good.*, Ac , by residents, $5.V.?,- ! 650?tux on sales of good*, Ac., $828.97 ; value ! of professions. faculties, <fcc., $37,520?tax on j professions, faculties. ?fce., ?187.00 ; value of > lots and buildings, $383,990?tax on lots nnd j buildings. $454.99 ; acres of land, 020,560 ; ! valuation of lands underact IS 15, $308,1-11'? ! tax on land*, $1,818.80. Total taxes, $17,'230 12. j IJie following Utlie Police Assessment for; Abbeville : Poor Tax?rale ifit ; amount $3,. j 310.77?Public Buildings Tux?rate' 13 ; J amount $2.211.23 Road and Bridge tnx?rate : 061: amount $9,083.48. Total assessments, $ 14,011.63. _ i TJnitod States Court. Tins Court was in session yesterday, says the 1 Guardian, Justice Wayne and Judge Magralh presiding.The Grand Jury was impnnnellod, and Justice Wayne delivered an elaborate but -very impressive charge. The indictments to i: iiniiiicii in inu uraiiu jury, were tor conntor fojting coin, opening of letters and robbing letter^ by^cojpit?ycos connected with the postoflice department. On tliose points, the Justice ! and Judge Magrath charged clearly nud fully j in relation to the alleged violations that would j be brought before the Jury. With.regard to another important cause,? j the alleged violat ion of the l.aws of Congress j relative to the Slave Trade, Justice Wayne was i very clear, and emphatic. lie ennsellcJ the Jury Uialf tireii'~duiy was to sustain the laws of the eotfbtfy and uot to take anything else as a liigher "law. The tit-and Jury found true bills on an indictment for passing counterfeit coin, also on i anjndictment for opening letters, md on another for opening and embezzling letters containing valuables. 'Hie Jury were discharged milil Monday ; morning.' ? Foreign Commerce of the United States. : V?e lfave Before ue a semi-official ftntement. I Foreign Commerce of the United States fot'-tjl&.'JJn&Uyjysr, o'fv which the following nre 1 the results, ending June 30, 1S58 : . Imports for the year j6S7-)8. Dutiable goods . . . $2o2,293,870 ! Free goods .... 151,044.770 j Specie .and bullion . . . 19, 274,41)0 j Total imports for the year . ?282,013,150! ' , 'Export* for the yrar 1857-*8. Domestic produce ?251,351.033 | Foreign produce and merehnndiso 20,(>tf0.241 Domestic specie and bullion . 42.407,240 Foreign do ... 10,225,901 Total exports for the venr . $321,fi44,12l ?TI)is shows a balance in our favor for the vpAr lint. > ??? .j ..... to i km iivi cnieriDn 01 ine general business of the country. ~ The Next United States Senete.' - The United Stut.es Semite. which convenes intDecentjior, I860, and ends on llie 41li of March. 1861, will be constituted. politically ?8-.^fillow6: ??J#wrtherj?7l)omi>crnts . ' . 9 j :> Southern Democrats . . . . 28 j VST* ' ?7 Southern opposition .... 2 Northern opp'&sitiou ... .25 ! v ? 27 ; \ <*"- Jl ' J Small Bank~Bills. .The Augusta Constilutionalisl is strenuously J opposed Jo the,,passage of any net I>3* the Leg- ! islaturtfof Georgia forbidding the issue of small ! bftfSi"'?onU?nds that it would be the severtlie newspaper interest.? ( ttl'O .ntVisn J A..~- 1 _______ ? ?^ 3ft-"" 'n*u| nie Kiippros | ^ioVofaftmll tank*bills are, wtietlfer tliov know j ?phtcbnir? calculated to qia- | teriatljiJnjur#, ifno? -totally de^tn.y^the news- , ftnpS^rtratlocated_$n villages ad J the lefts pop- j 1 uloiiif^owriifj^ibd aiming n 6.efion8_blow at the ', ; prc?? >0 |he larger towns pnd cities* v^<^e ?^l?>poHcy lias Iveep ridvi?ed.in Geor- > ' qi^ jSkno 'we &ay to.our. <xyuirrriiornr,iea 4h?.t if j tEfajjlw1'pjiAt-.t.i-d intp a In u , and enforced, thfft dotnoreihjury^ bo long nsit I apt. to the, ^p*?r^SjlA1}6? l^nn ? ?>' t h e j H*ilowjiig ,Cotton Btfttoorcnt) for tlie ' week- end- i ' '-Rct-elvcd the past wwk.by.rAtlr^'^, 2?$& , er i0;0C6 bW?^(fotmi?n*a!ii^^(el?a?t.y?!nrJ 14,69U"b>ljrt.)' JgSigfW' in sHi/ijh'nVjr luubjpforeign fWrU,.?f?0$S ?aj$j; eoat*J|f, %/>3 balca?^inaBfinjf ifMftGlVr exports qf Tlje fcfefif, '21.408 bales ;-gp4 lea v<?f?V0fyflS.d . ?J?U|, 04,668 bnl*?, J&P" l . board not clftAre?;'-^a>jTO^sTp5!k bales, nr.d,0j5Op l>?*s\in sfrjrUroa/d uiQ^Utnc i la* 'y??H'''^,k y-?% ".-% * , The total 7?tfeipU*'?ijfce our, last report amount to 136,71V'" leg-ilagainBt'02", 008 btfle#' puma time last ytar)?making -a grand tothl flora the 1st September to. latest dates, of >1,078,027 bales, against 603,4f>0 bales same tSm# last year, and 882,531 bales tb? year > previous, increase ilaoe last year, 671,671 ' nr.*'i) o i ? E*fsck JMV to* Siva*. Tsadx.?The Empe- { or Jfapoleon, in a letter, on tbe apprentice *yrtftmj addressed to Prinee Napoleon, Minister of *> H'l?.troth, laborer* recruited on the African . fiOCti Are SQt allow-cd the ezerc ite of tbeir fre* *-inn, *na if thia enrolment is only tbe ulave trade fa dlagu'ttJCl "will have it on no terraa ; fe tor it kftOlXyho will anywhere protect enter- i 1 to !TilK INDIii'KNDKNT l'KliSSI i H I'L'tft.flUIKII. EVERY FRIDAY* MOllNINU UV LEE & WILSON. | W. A. LEE, Editor, i ! Individuate, like nation*, fail in nothing irhicfi ! th?y boldly attempt, irh en sustained by virtttoux j ! purpose, aw'determined resolution.?Henry Clay j I " H-7llitifj to praise, yet not afraid to blame." Terras?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. ; ABBEVILLE C. H. j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3f 1B58. ] CANDIDATES. i Tho friends of HENRY S. CASON reapcet i fully auniiouiice liim ns a Candidate for Tax Collector, ntlie cnsuinir election. < in p | |ST- TIic friends of JOTtN A. IIiTNTUU re- , spcctfully announce him a candidate for llie office of Ordinary, a I. the next election. I Oct. 2V. I85R. i ?3?" The friends of Col. J. G. BASKIX re- ! sped fully announce liim a candidate for tlio j olHee of Ordinary, nt the next election. Nov. 4. 1808. j 1 JOB PRINTING. j ' Wo linve jnst received a fine assortment of j ' New Job '1'ype, from L. Jolinson d' Cn.'f Foun- j dory, which addition to our office prepares us to execute, in the neatest manner, every description of Plain nrnl Ornamental Job Print- , ing. Mieh ns Iland Bills, Cards, Blanks of nil j ( kinds, Bill Heads, Circulars, Book Work, Visi- | 4 ting Cards, ie. Onr force in the office war- j , rums to in onymir, iu.it wo CUD UOSpaiCII .JOl> j Work, with the shortest possible notice. ! We hope to have ample encouragement from : our patrons in this line of business. as we will i suit. theni'in neatness, despatch and, lastly, 1 ?nt- ! . not least, in prices. I Advertisements. j ^ We direct. attention to th<s advertisement of ; the sale of a valuable Steam Mill by Mr. A. 1 L. Gray of our vicinity ; to the change in the i 1 pt.yle of the firm of Messrs. Bowie it Co, of { Charleston ; Sheriff's Sales and other advertise- ! ' inents. | Yankee Robinson's Circtts. We need"not remind our young friends tlmt ; ' this is the great day of the Circus. We take ' * ;> ii.-.i J...... ?I.~ ' J: .W. UMIV V. I ? <|III/>UI|MUUU lilt- , day nnd made due preparation for the occasion. 1 We will publish shortly, a series of entertain- j " ine sketches of tHe Palmetto Regiment, by a ' member of the Columbia Company. The Governor's inessago lias been unnvoida- j bly crowded out of our present i?sue but shnll 1 *appear entire in our next. Capt. .T. X. Cochran, will neeept our thanks j for a pamphlet copy of the Report of the I'rcsi- i dent, and Directors and of the Chief Engineer of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company. Also for a copy of the Comptroller General's Report, for the fiscal year ending 30thSeptem- J ber, 1858. Commissioner In Equity. Bj- reference to the following extract from j our Legislative proceeding-', u will lie ?c?n j that Win. II. Parker, our present able anil ef- j ficiont Co mmisaioner in Equity, Iui6 been re- J tdected without opposition. Mr. Parker has; discharged the duties of his past official term in I n highly satisfactory manner, and we but give j * ' expression to the general sent imcnt in eaj-inp, ; " that his re-election is equally acceptable to the j ? Bench, the Bar, and the country : Thi> Commit too appointed to examine the B ballot east for Commissioners in Kqiiitv, rcpor- si ted an unanimous vote in favor of the following ^ candidates : Abbeville, Wm. II. Parker; Col* ? leton, C. B. Farmer ; Lexington, II. A. Meetzc: ' Pickens, K. A Thompsf-^; whereupon the Spea- tl ker pronounced each dMlj elected. Our Members. In the appointment of the standing Commit- t| teeB of the Senate and llpiiseofUeprcsentntivcs, we see that'our members occupy the following i si positions : j l| Mr. Marshall is Chairman of the Senate Com- I 8< I r< mittee "on Military and Pensions," and is also j, a ciieuiwvi ui me ^/ummiLieu ou nuance unu | i Bunks. ' Mr. Thomson is Chairman of (lie IIousc Com | initloe on Claims ; Mr. MefJowan is Chairman i of llic Coinm ittce on Education, and lit also a ! h member of tlic (Jommittce on tlio Judiciary ; ! u i)r. Wttrdlaw is Clinirmun of tlie Committee on I 1 a the Lunatic Asylutnn, ond a member of tlie 0 Committee oil the State IIon.se Grounds ; Capt. a J. N. Cochran ia n member of the Committee 011 !! Accounts, Col. Harper is a member of the Committee on Education, and also upon Colored p Population. < o State Military Academies. a The following are tlie appointments of Cadets ^ made by the Hoard of Visitors for the ensuing ^ year. Those marked with 1' are I'ay Cadets, ), tind those with S are State Cadets: a Abbeville JJixlrict.?I'?1'. D. Klengh, R. II. Sriffin, I''. H. McDowell, J. L. Jordan, J. B* <1 McKistrick. S ? Ciccro Hughes nnd E. \\" n Moore. Admissions in Equity. ^ Colcmuia, Ncrv. 26. 5 EQUITY. , | G Af Ita meeting of the Cuiu t of appeals tliis | morning, tho following gentlemen were examined, and admitted to practice in the Equity j Courts of this State: jJ.N. Brown, Lauren* : Louden Butler, EdgeffeTdT J- Mi Davis, Cutndcn; J. J. Darie, I Pickens; D. R. Duncan,Spartanburg ; J. DuOuu " I'erirnson. Charleston ; W 1^ llm)i?nn T .... 81 J. V. Izlar, OriiDgeb^g; G. O. LnMutte, Lau 1 rcris; Z.C. FnlliatO/'B^w#. v ? / -?t. Senatorial Sl??tioi>i n S?is bnllotlinga have'feen.held 'fo^ tJnite^ f Statea Senator, hut wj tl Co u Cfl&n. The following ore the refetilt*': ' ^ " jA| Ffrtj 13allot -J. <5 ^ijig.,24 ; C. G. ^ A. "Vyovd wnrd, 4; W. . M. Gr^jjg/ ? I ; 3: P. CArrol. 2 ; A. fe. 4 Memminger, 80 ; R. B. 'jj 'H ; JafoeffTMieauut, 21 ;'"J. L. Mnrmffig^ &J7 R, Third Balixtt.?J. H; Adama, 4&1: Jamfe Chtfuut 18 ; J. L. Mauuing 21; J. McQ&Lea _ IV ; C. G. Blemminger 27 ; R. B. Rhett 10 ; JJ " n /I .-1 A * . .*? m I', biirrui a. J, Fovkrn Ballot.?J. H. Adama 47 ; Jam*# 3D Chesnut 17 ; J. McQueen 22; C. G. Memmin- ? U?r 31 ; B. B. RlioH 10 ; L. M. Keitt 4 ; J. P. Carrol 8 ; J. L. Maiming 26. Fifth Ballot.?Gov Adama, 42; C. G.Mam> r tninger, 20; Gov. Mauniog, 24 ; Col Jf eitt.1?; tl Gen. McQueen, 18; Col. Cheannt, IS; Col g Carrol, 8 ; R. B. Rhett, 8 ; J. A. Woodward, y L; Blank, 1. Total 138. _ Sixth Bailo+.?Gov. Adama, 42: C. GK M?m~ tninger, 26; Col. Keitt,26; Gov. Manning, 24; P G?n. MgQticeo,. 28 ; 11. B. Rbett, 4 j Col. Car- ^ rol, 3 j^lnnk, Total 130. a ?- ^ ^ ^ ^ ' v EJstato Sales. At I ho recent sale of the Estate of F. 1$. Clinkscnles, dco'd.j Thirty-nine negroes nnil other property sold nt high ruled, of which we give the following itema. A Ulnek Smith of-|l> years sold fur ?1700; . ft hoy of 22 yours, $1500 ; n hoy of 17 yearn, I 1500; woman of 17 years and infant $1575; n hoy of 1-1 years $1000 : a mail and wife, and > t wo children $3155 ; children of 10 nnd 12 * brought $150o ; n boy of 12 years $610 ; n boy of 11 years $9t50. orwl.l f- ?T.? ? ~ Q.\ 1 1-1 - *1--? i ?. num It Will III lis oi' |ier UII311 I ; tui* j Ion from 10^ to log per lb. ; Wheat from (1.00 to *1.15 per bushel; Flour from $5 to $5.15 per barrel ; Sheep from $1.25 to 1.50 per head ; Cottle from $7 to $12 per head ; Hoc* from 6 to ii et? per 11>., gross?T'TIIis" a credit of twelve months with interest from date. At the estate sale of John Adnms decerned, i few dnysprevious, property sold at the following high rates?Terms a credit of twelve months with interest from date. Charles, S3 years old , $1050; George, 2.r>, $12)0; Albert, 23, $1200; Aaron, 1<J, $1200; \lexnnder. 18, $1230; Allen, 18, $1270 ; Hoit, 14. $975 ; Ben, 13, $1080; Will, 10, $S'.?> ; [>rtnilla, 10, $700; Muhala, 11, $1000; Mariah, 1 ), $950; Nelly, r.6, $170; Ua-hael, 41. and 1 shildren, eldest child C year*. $2GOO; Mnry, 14 ; md I'ollydore, 43, with 1 children, eldest child j years of age $t'?25 ; Jane 23, with 3 children, .'ldest child 5 years, $2010 ; Barbara, 61, $200 , Agricultural Pair. We take pleasure in directing the attention >f our readers to an interesting sketch of tlie j ate Fair nt Calhoun's Mil s, ns well as to a list ; >f llio articles exhibited and the prizes award | >d on I he occasion. We learn that the Fair i ivas a 6 ignal 6iioee?s, and quite a brilliant nf"nir. The attendance was lnrge, and the pre- j ;ence of the young, the gay and beautiful id>led to the attractions of the occasion. In iddition to the other pleasures social and inellcctual, the company enjoyed a bumptiious tie-nie dinner. The Address of the President, the lion. A. [Jnrt, we have hoard highly commended iisone if his best efforts ; earnest ami practical ; di ncting attontiou to the defect* in the present ystcm of culture, and pointing out the true enicdy. Mr. Burt has been the President of lie Society for about ihroe years and has inused the true spirit into its members. We trust, that the success of this Society will eii'i to i no HH mm inn oi outers in inc i/isinci. iti'l quicken I In* efforts to organize a District Society. We direct nt tent ion to the pupc-sion of "Saluda Side" in our Inst i?Mic, that lie nint.ler he talked over on next Su!c Dny, ind some subsequent dny be nppointcd fur mauring n plan. * i Masonic. At a Regtilnr Convocation of Jlospi rinn. Chapter, It.-. A.*. M.\ on Friday, the 2fith of ' i vovemher, the following ollieors were elected or the enMtinp year: C. II. Allen. J7. K II. P. 1). It. Sondley, A". i J. T. ItolWtaon, <!?. i S. C. De Urn hi, C. II. 1 .1. M Perrin, P. S. W. C. Pavi.:,R.A.C. Geo. Dusonhorry, G. M. ?>d Vcilt (\ .1 lfnrniltnn 41 .1 f IV// ' Robert Jones, 0. Jf. 1*1 IV/', 1 A. Bnitsel, Sccrclary. J. D. Chalmers, Treasurer. W. II. Wilson. Sentinel * The Bank oi the State. I Tlu; President and Directors of the Il.mk of ^ lie State have presented their nnnnnl state- , lent of tlie condition of the Hnnk at the eiosc f the fiscal year, 30th September, 18.">8. 1 From this it appears that the profits of the 1 lank for the last year have amounted to the im of ?:173.772.64. which sum after paying e le various arrears of interest due upon the tate debt, has been passed to the credit of ? le sinking fund. j The aggregate of the public debt paid during u le past year amounted to $395,217.81. 0 With regard to the sale of the State bonds o le report states : f An agent for the sale of the State bonds and ock authorized to lie n?ue<l lor the const rue- p on <>f the New Stnte Capitol, we linve dispo,-d of lionds and stocks as followi : Of the f, iMnnining one hundred mid sixty-one (161) ond* lor *1 .(J00 each, issued under the Aet of i " 865, we have during the yo^r disposed of one v undred and forty-three (ItS) bonds, which nve produced the sum of$l,3:J6,177.39. There s eri:nin unsold, eighteen bonds. a As stated in our last- report, there was a nlaiice of gt)l,73o of the six per cents, of 1856 g. nsold. This stock hn? been disposed of in va- u iouft.iicco\ints..9pd the proceeds of sale have inountcdtd ,164.06 The entire amount h f stock issued under the Act of the last See- e ipn, 1807, hns been sold. The amount of stock isued was $300,000, and tire iuui realized from 0 is sale is $284,403.71. The proceeds ol these snles hare all been de-> t lOsiU'd in the Treasury, and special statements f the snles made liRVfe been filed ip that de- p artment. From the sums so raised, I lie e dvances made by the buuk on account of the v tnte Capitol, as stated in our last annual reort, have been refunded. The expenditures j Mill work, have nearly or quite absorbed the nianee or tlie muds raised by (lie sales of the l>ove mentioned stock. The report presents a statement of various einandd which the Bunk will he required to leel before tho 1 st Junuary, 1800, nmounting r> $963,09403. The balance in the Treasury on the 30th pptember, for current expenses was $51,285. 8, which is not sufficient to meet tho present einnnds upon the Treasury, which must exsed $75,000. In view of these liabilities and the fact that le expenses of the State constitute a cash doland upon the Bank, during the business.sea>n of the year, whilst tbe income from tsxess > not available before tlio 1st June, the report ( ?ggesta the necessity of modifying the Act of ' af respect* the State and Bank. By the |1 revisions of-the Act, the Banks are prohibited j 'tftn puttiag ii^circulation, bills under the de- t Diminution of #10, and are.'required to Mfep in ? leir vnulU $l/'(uVpecie to eiiery |3 in circa-* j ilion. Thii.'Aet goes into effect oa the !?t 0 unuary, 1.880, fluil according.to the report) <vfli c Iterate with p?cul{?r?iard*iifp upon the*3tnte ? uftef, wfa. y t ?. w Ua Excellency (To v..All?t^.^k>Val^^^pg4 In the a 0? rnoodj the> tj??rw'^i'.pfr.-taO^wi loteu w itb the U?n61 f^a^H pft&fe^Wij^l <jb^.l iroogh the .irieu of th^tity." T^U *t?2$te<u'] ? young aolii?r? wu Very apparent. JMof . rawn before the Congareo Hotel, tn comliroent to the Board of V?*itor?, the ca<I?U . here went through the manual <" ivrma, to 1ho i Cur Legislature. We publish in another column a portion of our Legislative proci'ciliNf!^, nml here subjoin u statement of the principal bill#, resolution*, Ac., wliicb hnvo been introduced during the past few days. The proceedings so far have been without interest. The chief topic of excitement seems to have been the United States Senatorial election, which has absorbed all other matters of i interest. There is said to bo no excitement with regard to the Governor's election, and it is believed that Co'. Irby of Laurens will prob ably be the successor of (Jov. All-ton. In looking over the proceedings, wo cannot fail to be struck with the number of now bills | which have lieeu introduced upon nlmosteverv possible subject of legislation ? Il'iil Koads, ; Banks, Militia ystem. Statute Law, Ac. This j is in a measure owing to the enthusiasm ofj youthful legislalor.4, who constitute a largo i proportion of the Assembly, l>nt is besides to ; lie attributed to a growing conviction of neecs- J sary reform upon many important, matters of i legislation. Willi regard to a moililication of I the militia system, a coditication of the statute | law, ?te., we tliink that the pulilic sentiment has been so dcidedly expressed, ns to call for j some action l?y the legislature: J/r. McCroictin introduced ami moved t he first, i rcniling of the bills, of which he had given no- j lieo, one to ntnend the law in relation to the | collection of military anil patrol fine?, and see- ! ?>nd, to alter the sitting of the Court of I.-iw in ; the Western Circuit. Mr. WafdJaw introduced hi* bill to increase j the official boud of the Tax Collector of Abbe- j ville District. Head the first time nnd referred ' to the Committee. Mr. Walker moved first rending of a hill to ! provide tor the preparation and publication of I a revised edition of the decisions of the Courts j of Appeal, in Law ami Equity in South Cnroli- | in, ami for other pui'| o.<< h therein tiKtitioned. I Uead and r-ferred to C< tn niltee Mr. 'J'ftntiipxnn gave notiee that on Monday ! next, ho would ask leave to introiluce a hill to [ declare the interest of a life tenant with a powj ; er of disposition indefinite as to time, objects ; and mode superadded, an absolute estate. Mr. AMrhh introduced and moved the first rendmir of a bill to establish a new judicial district to he called Calhoun ; also u bill to alter the law of evidence in certain particulars. Mr. Sumrt moved first rending of a hill to repeal the twenty-first section of an act entitled "'nil act to establish eel-lain roads, bridges and ferries,-' ratified the 17th day of December 1841. The members of the Senate here entered to join in the second ballot for l.'uitcd States Sei? ntor. 43 Senators voted ns before. Mr Hiiitt moved the first readingof a hill to increase the salaries of the Judges of the Superior Courts of the Law and Equity in this State. Head and referred to committee ou judiciary. Mr. 1'iadon brought forward and and moved the first, reading of eight out of the nine hill* of which he had given notiecon n prnviousdny ?A bill to nholish ostntts in foe simple conditional; a hill to increase nn?l enlarge tile juris diction of the City Court of Charleston, nn<l f>>r the better administration of justice therein, ! nnd for other purposes; n biil to establish a : separate Court of Appeal; n bill to alter the > law in relation to wills and testaments; a bill ' to alter the laws in relation to witnesses, ami j for oilier cognate purpose*; n bill to alter the j law in relation to insolvent debtors ; a bill . Lo facilitate foreclosure of niortgngi s ; ami a bill ! in relation to quarantine in the purl nnd liar* bor of Charleston. Mr. Ramie;/ proposed a resolution that it be referred to the Committee on the Judiciary the propriety of purchasing n number of Flagg's Digest of the Stat lite Law, for the use of public oflicers.^lle also gave notice of his intention :<> introduce n bill to abolish imprisonment for | Jebt in certain cases. i JIr. 0. P. William* introduced a bill to pro- i I'ide n mode for taking testimony' in cases of, :oniesU-d elections, which was read n first time. I Bv Mr Pineknru.?A bill t.r> sensation to the owners i>f slaves executed By Mr Norwood?A bill to niter and amend ' lie law in relation tlie method of counting rotes in all election* by the people. By Mr.' Stokfx?A bill 10 regulate the Cumniseion of Executors Administrator*. Uuurliiiuft, and Trustee.", in certain particular#. Mr. Kilgnre introduced a bill to eneournge ind orotect sheep hnsbandiy, also, a bill to 'liable farmers to prove their book accounts. Mr. Shannon reported a bill, from the Judiia y, on altering the Iaw of evidence in acions of trespass to try tit'es; nnd on a bill t<> >rovide for the punishment of embezzlement ud other fraudulent defalcations, aud for | 'ther purposes By* Mr. Hudson, exemption of Commissioners >f Roads and of the Poor, ami of Free Schools nun utiiiiin I'uiroi, anu noaa fluty. i I\y Mr. J'incknei), bill to provide full cum>en?utiou to tlie owners of tdaves execHted. : By Mr Ramsey, bill to abolish imprisonment or debt under certain circumstance.*. By Mr. Belter, bill to repeil nn Act entitled ( An Act to alter nnd amend the law in relation ( o trading with slaves." By Mr,Stokes, bill to regulate the Corniniaions of lixecutors, Administrators, Guardians nd Trustees in certain particulars. Mr. Mulliti*, bill to alterand amend tho 10th ection of the first articles of the Constitution j f this Slate. Mr. L. J. Jouca. bill to alter the law in re- j ftlion to the Commissioners of Guardians, Ex- ( cutors, Administrators. { Mr. Mullint, Bill to provide for the election ( f addition Law Judge nnd for other purposes. Mr. Smart, A Bill to amend the law in reiaion to trading with slaves. Mr. Belter, A Bill to repeal so much of an act mssed in 1840, as prohibits Commissioner* in 4<"'} imiii junuiicing jaw in copuruieitiiiip rith uny other person. >aily Mail from Augusta to Ninety Six. Tlie citizeus of Edgefield District, S. C., says he Augusta Croniclo nnd Sentinel, oontemplule letitioning the Department nt Washington,' luring the coming session of Coneress, to auhorize the establishment of a daily mail route rom Augusta through the District to "Niuety iix Depot," on tlio Greenville <fc Columbia tnilroad, instead of the tri weekly lino now unning. This arrangement is ono which nany of our citizens will naturally feel almost s much interest ns the citizens of Edgefield. Inch of the trade of Edgefield Distfiet comes o this city, and many of our citizens ?have rierds nmd rdfktives residing in various parts f tho District, and the means fit a more fre[iient and regular cpmmuDlcatidn aro much iecded. Independent of these considerations, io\veVer, the Distrfct is la largo one, the popuntion active, ititellig^nt and progressive, a nd he town of {SdgjffielJ, through which the route iow passes, a preeminent and flourishing vilage. BUt at present, the mail flkoilitias, not nly on thk rotate, bht on all <rthpra throughint the Bistrict, ar? eitdly deficient, andr' the , liaivgo here proposed- is only one stepLtowards , he .improvement so much. neWed. There wil^ irobably be little if any difficrtlt 5n obtaining fire uvofabJe conftjd?ratifen offte'Depart^i^Vjjf a .uf^'ent"numtwr ?1 ^tWc^Uiir PNorth CAROL^V-^fr^Gor^nf.r of North ^t^ib^jiinitairihtiMlgj gjrei tb'e mM$#*j ; 3SwS^febKl*#? tU?_Stat^T^n?t .. ||''' ' T-v' " | -$br . . ;. . ;*f: l^i w . - i- '. .. .'-i.-.i -..?" . " k?uj*TlV Proceedings of th'eS. C. Legislature. .S'/.'AM TK. I'ri<lay, Nov 26, 1858. Senate met at 12 nVluck. Mr. Allen was n.lileil to tho Committee on tli? Military ami Pensions. Mr. Ail^ton rulroiliicoal a resolution proviiliiiir for the election of (J. S.Senator fo morrow, nt half-past, one o'eloek, to till the unexpired term of ollice of the late lion, .losiali .1. Kvalis; nnd also for the electi<in oflf. S. Senator for six years fiom the -lili day of March, 1859; ninl asking that a nies.-np' he sent to the House asking its eoiieilrrcnee therein, whieh was ntrrced to anil a message seal accordingly. To whieh, liy message, tho House nirreed, an*.] tin* election is therefore orderod for to morrow, at half past one o'clock. A message was received from flic House informini; the Senate, that body 1>h<3 appointed a committee to incut a similar committee on lli<> part of the Senate, to consider the memorial of sundry eitizen* of Charleston, praying the passage of certain laws for the improvement of t In* health of the city. Messrs. l'orter ami Lcsciie ure the < 'omin it toe on the part of the Senate. Mr. Hampton presented the petition of Thomas I'Venii, for arrears of compensation in the public service; which on motion of the Senator, wns referred to tin- special committee. The President appointed Messrs. Hampton, Harrison ii 11 <1 Wilson. The Senate proceeded to the Oen?T.il Order* of t he dav. arid look llo for iroiisiilcrntion t in following resolution* submitted hy Mr. Mazyek. Ursolved, That. the (.'onsi it.ut ion of the United States contains no grant of power torcgu lute, prevent, or restrict, commerce among foreign nations, an*! therefore, all Acts of Congress purporting to prohibit or interfere with the slave tra<le, between foreign countries', nre unconstitutional, auil have no rightful force or effect /{exolmf. That the Act. of Congress declaring the slave tra<le to he piracy, if it. lie understood as aliirming that it is piracy in tlie nature of things and in the sense of the Constitution, aflirms what, is not true ; and inasmuch as it. purports and intends to convert into pira e.v \l hat i-* ii(?t ho in tli? "f t.??..?^ ? >') ?*' the Still90 of I ho Constitution, the aaid Act 14 unconstitutional, null and void. Mi*. Mar.yek look tho lloor. and after having spoken u short time, gave way, tliut, the Senate might join the House i" a ballot for Comiui--sioncrs in K<jnily for Abbeville, Lexington and I'iekeiip. The Senate having returned to its chamber, ]\Ir, Mazyok resumed his remarks. The argument of the Senator was brief, and was noted by your reporter as being predicated on the general principle, that however the Congress of the United .States ha<l authority and power to regulate commerce between the United States and fnrcimi piniulrim?v-?t. if. Im.l no power, right or authority under 1 lie Constitution of tliii Union, to regulate and interfere with tlic commerce, nnd the regulations of (lint commerce, as between foreign countries ; nnd therefore the net of Congress declaring the slave-trade to he piracy, which is, or limy be, carried on l?y and between foreign countries, is unconstitutional. On conclusion, Mr. Bryan from St.. John's Colleton, moved that the fuither consideration of the question, be made the special order for some future day, when Mr. Wilson, from l'rince (ieorge Winyuh, moved that the resolutions be referred to the Committee un Federal Relations?The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr. Mazyck, and on being ordered, arc yens 25, nays, 13, so the resolutions were aceoid inirly referred. The following is the resolution of Mr. Bryan, concerning the treaty of Washington. lietulvrd. That in the opinion of this Gene nil Assembly, the eighth nnd ninth articles of tho Treaty of Washington ought to be abroga ted. Pursu int. to notiee given bill# were introduced, by Mr. Witlierspoon ; n bill to provide for the appointment o n C?uimis.?ioni*r of the poor for Luncaster J)isl riet; by Mr. Wilson, a bill to alter or amend the H7t.li section of nn Act entitled "An Act for the better ordering and governing negroes and other slaves, rntili.-d in the yenr of our Lor<l, one thousand seven bnndred mid forty ; by Mr. Muxvck, n bill to provide for n survey- of the Great Kiver Swamp* of this Stale, to ascei t:iin the prnctieubility of sccuriiig them against. overflow ; by Mr. Cnnnon, 11 bill to regulate the commissions of tux collectors ; by .Mr IVLoncli, a bill to grant to the different Boards of Commissioners of 1'ree Schools, the power to make assessments for educational purposes ; which were severally referred. Mr. Hampton offered the following resolut ion : Ii'solvrd, That n Committee, to whom shall be referred all matters relating to the New Capitol, be appointed, and that this Committee be added to "the Standing Committees of the Senale." The resolution having been ordered for immediate consideration, was agreed to, ami Messrs. Hampton, Bryan and McAliley, were nppointed the Committee. Mr. Hampton presented the report of the ui'uiniui i ne iiew nunc limine, which was referred lo the Special Committee on that subject ; and also. The report of the Regent* of (lie Lunatic Asylum ; which was referred t" the Committee :>n the Lunatic Asylum and Medical Accounts, and was ordered t<> l>e printed. Senate adjourned to 12 o'clock to morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Nov. 26, 1858. The Senate sent n Message informing the House that on the part o f the Senate they had referred the memorial of certain citizens of Charleston, in relation to the improvement of the health of the City to a special Committee consisting of Messrs. Porter and Lesene, requesting the appointment of a similar Committee on the part of the House. On motion of Mr. Boylston, the message was concurred in and referred to a Committee, consisting of Messrs. Mcmminger, McOowan, Boylston, McFnrlan, T. Y. Simons, W. Wallace and B. J. Johnson. Petitions, memorial*, presentments of Grand Juries <fce., were then culled for. By Mr. Thompson?tlie return of the Commissioners of Free Schools for Abbeville. NEW nil.13 NOTICES OF MOTION, AC. Mr. McGownn moved the introduction of ft bill of which he hnd given notice on Wednesday last. It was a bill to authorise the Governor, in certain cases, to confer the fines imposed for homicide upon the family of the decensed, andfother purposes. The bill w4* read a tiiat time aud ordered to be referred to a Committee. Several notices of motion wore mndo, and leave given to introduce new bills. Here the President and members of the Sen ate entered the Ilouse to join in a ballot for the vacant offices of Commissioners in Equity. There were four vacancies, Abbeville, Colle ton, Lexington, and Pickcns. Thifty-five Senators and ninety-nine Representatives voted. A Coramitteo consisting of Messrs. Goodiqg, Green, and Hammond was appointed to coifut the ballots cast, and retired for-that .purpose. 1 Air. T. Y. Simon*, in accordance with the n' tices lie had given on Wednesday,' moved iutrodaction of a bill to nman'd tire act ip tibn to the registration of birth*, dea*' marriages. Trie bill was rea4 a fitttt' referred Co the Medical Copipittee. Mr. Men^minger moved the in* Ar lite Lift fee bad*gtv?a hotioa of"' tws e^ie. B^Ii'ptfd ft fj/s* (fir tWbfrQptOTn fltli o n . Ajpffibetgjye ?6ti/ fW??Mr. Lar mi i" b)}tj4Jr Ll ?1 Wjr <A \t f.r I I" I Mr. Willinm Wlialey introduced and moved t lie first. reading of? I> ill to revive the charter of tlic Society for the relief of elderly and disj allied minister*, mid of tlio willows of the or ! of tlie Clergy of the Independent or Con' gregationnl Church in theStute ofSoiith Cnro- j ' linn, lteiid n first time and referred to Cum ' I mil tee on Incorporation. Mr. Hui^t moved the first rending of n hill to j ! incorporate tlie Carolina St.?-nm Packet : Company. Head and referred to Comniiltee on ' Incorporation. Mr. Sinionton gavn notice of liit intention t?> I Introduce a bill for th? formation of a regiment 111 oi.. rump s "mi fI. Diiclioels. lie also moved (lie introduction and fir?t reading nf ft bill for the Allowance of appeals ?n bills of exception, and for tlie more accurate reports of cases adjudged by tbe Courts of Appeals; also, a bill to amend tbe law i:i relation to | pleading and procedure in Court of Equity. | Head a first time and referred to Committee?. I Mr. IJoylston then moved the first reading of | a bill to amend the 1ft section of the 10th Act I of ilia Constitution of this State?[30 as to | have a single Treasury in Columbia.1 Also, a I bill providing for a code ol the Statute Law j of South Carolina ; anil a bill to incorporate I the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad Company, ; which received each a first rending, and were ; referred to the proper Committees. | Mr. Keil desired to amend tin* message sent | to ilic Senate in reference to the hour appoint.* ! e 1 for the election to-morrow, lie moved that i it be altered to 12A o'clock. | Mr. McGownn said, as that matter had come < up ai^ain. lie thought there was another that I they should enter upon in connection with it. i j lie thought that the whole resolution oticlit. < lie amcn<Icd. The election fort ho unexpired , term was of minor importance, yet itcame first | in the resolution, lie therefore moved that : not only should the time he stilted, hut tlint the resolution should be reversed so tlmt. the election for Senator for ensuing six years, nfler the expiration of the late Judge Kvans* term of oHite, might he taken up first. The resolution i was amended and agreed to. Mr. 14. F. Kilgore gave notice thit on to morrow he would ask h ave to introduce a hill to j encourage and protect, sheep husbandry. Als", j that he would ask leave to introduce a bill to enable, farmers and planters to prove book accounts. Mr. Edwards gave notice of Ins intention to . introduce a hill to repeal the Rtli section of an I act entitled mi act to extend the ehnrter of the j Hank of the State of South Jarolina, passed , ltiili Dec nilior, lM.'jt!. 1 Mr. lilmidini; moved the introduction nnil , first, reading; ofu hill to con ti nil the Military | Division* of Sumter and Clarendon District*, and the elect ion* therein ; also a hill to amend the law in relation to the punishment of misdemeanors ; and a Kill to alter the law ofevideme , in aetion* of Trespass to try Titles; also, a hill 1 to alter and amend the lot h section of the first j article of the Constitution of the State of South , Carolina . nl-n n I,ill to alter und amend the J third section of the lirst article of the Constitu! tion of this Slate. Mr. (iudherry moved flrnt reading of n hill to j alter and amend the road law of this State. ! Hill read and referred to the Committee on [ Ronds. IJridtres anil Kerrie*- Mr fJnrtt.? ? offered the following resolutions. I RcMlvrd, Tlint it be referred to tlie committee ! on the Judiciary lo inquire?first, whether I lie ! jiresent. system he not defective for want of a | Penitentinrv ; second, what In.M of crimes in ; the criminal code should l?o declared Peniten tinry offences; t hird, whether the establishment ! of a Penitentiary would likely disseminate j crime ; and fourth, whether a Penitentiary j would surtain itself and pay off all other ex- I peases. j Mr. Reiser moved the first reading of a hill ] i to repeal an act passed in December 18;"?7, i I entitled an act to alter nnd amend the law in j j relation to trading with slaves. Mr. Prcssley gave notice that, on the follow- ! i ing or a subsequent day he would ask leave to introduce a hill to abolish the present militia ! system for other purposes. Mr. Pressly also, I pursuant to notice, introduced a bill to increase I the penalty of the official bond of the tax I collector of Williamsburg district. Kcad a first tiuie and refercd to a Committee j iikati.no the iiousk. Mr. Prcssley offered the following resolution : That, the keeper of tile State House do cause I the li"'prft-n;iit;itivc llall to be properly heated. Agreed to. Mr. Moore inovwl first rending of? hill to exempt students of schools nnd academies from the performance of road duty. lle.td lirat time and referred to eommitte. Mr. ISiiybton moved first reading of the foli lowing hills : A hill to incorporate the J Columbia nnd Hamburg Railroad Ounpnny ; n | hi.I to provide a code of the statute laws of I South Cnrolinn ; nnd a hill to nmend the first ! section of the Tenth article ofthe Constitution j of this State. Head severally and referred to Committees. Mr Wallace cave notice of his intention to introduce a hill to sell free negroes ami persons uf color for n limited time, and for life, for certiin crimes therein enumernled. Tke House adjourned at half past 4 till 12 M. this day (Saturday.) Fernandina and Cedar Key Railroad. Tke Secretary of the Interior yesterday approved to the State of Florida a frrant for 284. 508 teres <>f land enuring to taint Statu under the m-t. of May 17il?, 18ot>, to nit) in the construction of railroads. This grant is applicable to the ron?l extending from Fern it n (linn, on the AOantic, to Cedar Key, on the Gulf of Mexico, one of the most important railroads probabty in the extreme south. A considerable por| '.ion of it has been in operation for more than a ! year pfot; and it is expected thnt the entire j road will be completed ond put in working order as early as the lat of January next. At botli its termini there are said to be good harbors: an<l it i* confidently- ii.?i ii.~ improvement will liberally compensate the public spirited gentlemen who originated and constructed it.. Mr. Yulee, one of the United States Senators from Florida, is the president of the company owning the rond, and it owes its rapid completion, probably, chiefly to his energy and business talent. In this connection, we may aid tin t a com pany lias alreaily been organize*!, having for its object the establishment of a line of steamers to run from New York to Fcrnandina, the oastern terminus of the road, which will probably touch at Charleston and Savannah, The sam? compahy also proposes to establish another line of steamers to ply between the western terminus of the road, at Cedar Key, andTehuunlenoc. where tliev will cnnti??k roiiV, ii,.. route across the Isthmus, thus converting the road into h link of the continuous route of travel from New York to the Paoifio const.? Otblr.lines will, no doubt, be established from Codar.Key to Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, VerA Cruz, and other ports on the ?Gulf of Mexico :,:?s on the Mississippi ,-i vv j.y?. i construction of '..U. ro?<* will i* n f i :-3'i?r<; it ""ccslfcrate the filiine 'Florida, .-.nd -1 :?*? "'on 'i'i*" ! I [FOR TIIE INDF.PKSDCNT PKESS ] Calhoun'a Mills' Agricultural Fair. Mr. Editor : As you ore awure our Agricul' lurnl exhibition came off on Thursday lout/ The day for holding it would have been chang' ed, had the Governor's proclamation came to us in lime to have allowed it, but us it was, the notice <>f a change could not well have been made. We had a beautiful day and the exhibition surpassed our most sanguine expectation-( and I was sorry that you did not give, us the pleasure of your cotupan3'. Our President delivered a beautiful and eminently prd&ical address, differing from "agricultural speeches," generally, in this latter particulor^-in faot it embodied the views of a man \jiho for years has been making agriculture, his dnily ? practice and constant study, and who looks at things ax t/u-u are and searches diligently for means of improvement. I wish that it wer?> possible for me to give it in full, but this is itnpossible. A most lienup^l collection of pr?- ^ niums (considering our linua^mcaus) was exhibited and they were doliven^t^the success ful competitors a fter the address. The company was then invited to partake of n sumptuous dinner, and actually the table groaned beneatfa its load of turkeys, mutton, pork, hams, fowl1*, j beef, vegetables of several kinds?brea^ an<V rice, while another table was loaded with des- 1 | sert of every kind, ranging from the queenly 1 | "chili-lotto" iind '-blanc mange" and jolly, to the humbler pies of apples and peacli. At a called meeting of the club it wns resolved tliat a committee be appointed to ma e a list of tlio articles on the exhibition, and thaC the Secretary be requested to hand it to you for publication. I herewith transmit you ? copy of tliis list. Articles vj/on Exhibition?with the Premiums awarded. FARM CHOPS. Cfittt Firnl?Corn. James Tn^gnrt, Sr., largest yield per acre 56 ! bushels. Premium - M Ci 1 *? ge*t 3 icl>l per acre 3rt bushels. VISE SAMl'I.KS OP CORN KXItlMTKft. j By D M Roger?, a mixed variety (white); by i M (> MfC'asluii, shoe peg, (white); by J E Foster, j u large yellow variety; by E F Parker, a lot of I sweet, corn ; by James McCaslan, a lot of Donrail corn. China Second?Cotton. James Tuggurt, Sr., largest yield per acre | 21544 lbs, Premium; WSDrennan, second lar. gest j'ield per acre '2.>ft5 lbs ; by James McC.is | Ian, a lot of cotton from aixtv bolls f weiirhincf ^ \ O o I one pound). Clati Third?Wheat. D M Rogers, Intgestyield per ncre 23 bushels. Premium ; Jumps Tagga t, Sr., second largest yield per ncre, 22 bush.; by D M Rogers, one bushel of fine vnriety, (white) by D M Roger.', one bushel of fiine variety, (chineae); by E F l'urker, one bushel of fine variety, (Alabama.). ! Ulast Fourth?Sweet Potatoes. M O McCiihlan, largest yield per ncre 600 bushel*. Premium; W II Tnggart, second largest) yield per acre 350. Fine samples were'exhihited by K F 1'nrker, I)r Re id, D M Rogers and Jnuies McCuslan. C'la** Fifth?Turnip*. Jnnjps McCaslnn, the best variety (white) Premium ; very fine samples exhibited by J F ! Calhoun, D M Rogers, M O McCatilaii and Cupt. | W T Drennnn. DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Class Kirtt?Horses. S Cowan, one horse colt (one year and six inuiiths old) Premiuin ; by O T Poroher, one colt (iron gray) two years old ; by .lames McCaslan, two coirs (sorrel and gray); by D M Rogers, two colls (bay) ; by Win McBryde, one colt (sorrel): by Win It Reid, one horse colt very tine ; by Win P Noble, one colt (bay.) Sub-Division?Mules, Hy Wm T Tuggart, one mule colt (black) Premium; by Dr Rcid, two niulo- oolts; by James MeCaslan. one mule colt; by John Link, one mute colt (very fine); by Wna MoBrycPc, one mule colt. Class Sccond?Cou>s, By Pr E Parker, two milch cows (native), Premium ; l>y M 0 Talinan, three milch cows; by DM Rogcis, one mileh cow ; by E F Parker, one milch cow; by J F Calhoun, one milch cow, (very fine.) Hub Division?Heifer* and Yearling*. By D M Rogers, two heifers (native) Prem ; by James McCaslan, one heifer native, by M O Tulman, two heifers ; by M O Tulman, finest yearling bull (native) Premium. VIas* Third?Hogs. By S Cowan, best stock of hogs, Premium ; by I) M Rogers, three bacon hogs, (very fine) ; by Dr E Parker, one pig, (Chester county) (white); by Win II Taggart, one pig, grade; by James Taggart, one pig, (chester county); by E F Parker, one sow ; by John Link, three pigsr (guinea) ; by E F Parker, one fine boar.. Tt.:. a ? ' ...... hud uc|>ui uiiciii. wbo very nneanu indicated great improv ement in hog culture. Clata Fourth.?Sheep and Goat*. One fine Merino Buok by M O McCaslan One very fine Fla* tail" Buck by O T Porcher One pair of very fine GoaU (Native) by J B Foster. ' AGRICULTURAL 1MFUMJCNTB. By I)r E Parkec One Piougb'stook (Callaway's Patent) Prltoiura. By D M Rogers one twp h'orsbvPlough By O T Porchi#r oo? single ?>; * l^ngh very fine A f^ost b?Mlifti!,}nfi' * .jift'er* ent patterns wert"eJthib: Virginia r which ad?i*u hibition. rji domI&tio 4VIU ?iBy D M Rogers a mm, "it o. ?v Premium?By t>r Refd a sample of ?yrup (very fine). **?' T> Itei'Ht lot of pi^npUhw1 (very Urge). By E ' ?f t of pwn^fcint ruaro r:- - - * ' i ?ii?J , Hi THC--nJ?pl* melons were exhibited r ' <t. t lioun and Uev. J 0 Lindmy. * PRODUCTS Or HI DA1KT. 1" By Mrs A A Noble CM# lot of buttei^r 4. -imium. Very fine kitotfflfutter wereexhfci:. ' ' - Mrs Dr Rerd, H Taggartj llw ' . M O Mis* tfiiggsrt, Mm M O ' *.r, i. ' Mrs Vf" ?NcJbler the competition. I dcjv.> indrtd very spirited. POULTRY. | 1 A B . oneooob of ?&**ghai *ery 1 VMAv of sfc#ag. V in -; ) sltaiygHai. By E Fotter, \? . > ?{?$?: rAnsr. <^\rfppff * rsre^^Ueotion \ iii'.trv. and i*t wtWeXMltu Itran* >a. i - /v1 / pff s