davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
MEETING OF TUE COMMITTEE.

Immediately after tho sdi"urn'n"nt "f the
rnbic meeting, the Committee of Twcnty.one
was called to order hy the Cha r1nan.
On motion. it wns resolved ;ia, n Commit
tee Of Invitation he appointed. when Mrssra.
Vim. Hunter. +. y. Gnrein. }. H. St. John. L.
G. Pnlliam and ". S. Grishan. were named rs
its members
On motion, it was dctcrmin"i that the pro
posed Mass Meeting should h- held nj Tunnel
Hin, between the Reviews If III" 2d and 9th
Regiments to be ordered b. His Exceliency
Gov. Gist.
On motion. it was resolved 'hnt sub.
Committee of seven l.. appointed t" select
site receive contributions. and make such
arrangements for the rrnros2d meeting and
barbecue at Tunnel Hill, as may h" necessary
This C"mn,ittce consists ot M"S'i'. Elam Sharpe"
a. B. E"w,:rn. +. Ii~r;do", ". P!i"ht"rk, John
Humb:d. Robt. Maxwell ard d Bienlann.
On motion, the members Of tn" Committee
IF Twenty from ench Battalion were author
jzed to appoint ub-comui,;rcs TO receive con-
tribu,ious either in money or provisions, and
urge the necessity Of liberal and prompt n4tioh.
On motion, tn. Chairman wns au, horiz"h ia
appoint Committees ut renl!e'on a'd Ander'
son for The same rnri"'Sc; which Will be com
posed Of III" following gent'"m"n:
At Pendleton.-W. II. D. Gailiard, John B
Si,ton, John c.. Cherry.
At Andcrson.-A O. Norris. 8. B!cckl"y, l
W. Taylor.
On motion. the Commit of vitation wa
instructed 10 invite Messrs. B. T. Perry and G
G. Memmingrr TO make speeches on I'll. occa
sion, and that The m"rnhcrs Of the Legs, ,atnre
with other distinguished gentlemen, be invite,
to be present.
On motion. the committee adjourned.
ROBT. a. THOMPSON, Chm'n.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, May 4.
The Niagara arrived at Halifax the night
Of til. 4rh from Iivcrpn"i, which dates to tn"
23l. bringing thirtv-three passengers for Hall
fax anil ihy for Boston.
Lord Slunly had declined 70 come forward
rs candidate for the city Of London. hut his
committee intend continuing the canvass. The
Ministers express considerable anxiety about
the approaching. war, which is now consider.
ei inevitable. Earl Derby intimatnS that
Great Britain will maintain fully armed
neutrality, and will sympa,hise in tie strict
maint ennnce Of the treaty Of Vienna.
1t is rumored that strong language has pas
scd between Lord Cowley and Count Walewsk
on this subject.
| The Paris correspondent of the London
Times. writing on Friday night. saya. I'VE
| were Yesterday, it is believed, within a few
| hours Of the declaration of war 10y Austria.
| owing to the prevarcation of the Imperial
| Government of France on the question of a
general disarmament, the only object being to
gain time England asked for nm immediate
answer on this point, and France plead that 1t
| cou,l not exercise its influence with Sardinia
to enforce its compliance. Austria declared
| that if mn answer was not Ob.a ined in given
time she would consider it equivalent to a de
claration Of war. and would act instantly, and
her troops would br in Turin in ten days. The
French government then said that the terribl,
responsibility Of a general war would fall OF
them alone.
| 1t wns felt that Russia could not be relied
on and that France would not have the sym
pathv of any Government except Pichm ont
The French Government is now supposed t
hive given way and agreed to dsarm amen
previous to the meeting of The Congress whic
the Monitcur is expected to announce in few
days. The same paper reports an eXtenslv
movement of Cavalry not usual at this perio
of the year in France. ~
} There is no change for the better in CONNER
cial prospects. nor is any expected until tn
political horizo has become more bright. TIL
Paris correspondent of the Globe says that th
dislike of the French masses to II war wit
Austria or any other war, is most gratuitousl
assumed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
WAsiISGToS. May 3, 1859.

" AsliINGToN, May 3, 1862.
Dispatches are being prepared ut the state
Department. which will 90 out by special
bearer. to our Minister in Mexico. The al
mini ration have determined to lend lts power
and influence in aiding and sustaining the
,Iuar"z government, and thereby insure. II
possible, its permanent nsccndancy. The
course pursued by Mramon. taken in counec.
tim with ,h" action Of the British and French
Ministers, nrccssiia,rs tn. prompt and decided
action 10y our government which they have
fully determined to adopt. Orders have been
given for the steamers Water Witch and Fult on
to hc pu, in readiness, and they are t" be dcs
patched to the Gulf Tho squadron ID To be
largely augmented.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
THE GENERAL HEw~PArER DESPATCH.

'
The government has not vet taken definite
action III tn. tr"nhrs among the federal otli-
GERS in Utah l,u, W i'll wait for further infnrnn-
tio.! from that Territory. especially rs to the
course of Judge Crallebaugh. The Indications
ure that Governor Cumming will be sustained
Blythe admin istrut;on. his conduct being re-
rar,led as wisc and conciiiatory. Such in
>tr.icii"ns will shortly l." forwarded t" Utah as
will prevent further difficulties among the fed.
era authorities. From all that he ascer-
tnned no troubled is arprehenIed from the
Morlnons.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

sB- We direct attention to the notice Of
the dissolution Of the partnership of Messrs.
JORDAN & McLAuoHLIN; to tho card of Dr. D.
A. JORDAN the Military notice of the Brigadier
Generals election; to the change in Dn. j. I.
BAsKINs advertisement: to the change IN the
advertisement Of WADDEY's Stage Line; aud to
the other advertisements generally.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
HAIR LWHISKERs!! MOUSTACHEs !!

Use my Unguent, and you can have 2 Bsar-
tiful fsfr of Whiskers and Meuataehe,-thhick'
SCOTLAND luxuriants, within sixsW sskss where
there were none beige, and viii not Stain. the
or injure theskin:: Price, Aif fly centspef Bot
tie sent % any part Of The United States
3 Address * ... -
JOHN M, SAUNDERS,
1872 Third Street, New York City. "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13

From UTAH.-The intelligence from Utah is
to the effect that further troubles NAV be an
ticipated there. Judge G.. adlchaugh had oh
tnined the presence Of n portion Of troops from
Camp Floyd, at Provo, to remain there during
the session Of hs court, to prevent the escape
of part les arrested on criminal charges. This
was made necessary by the refusal of tho Ter
ritoriai Government to provide any place of
con6ncmant for such prisoners. The Mormon
citizens Of Provo became greatly dissatisfied at
this measure of Judge g., and through their
mayor urged the removal Of the troops in
strong terms. at the same time expressing n
fear that the Indignation Of the citizens would
lead to q collision between them and the troops
The Judge explained that it was impossible to
dispense with the troups that their presence
entaled no expense on the comIhGnty and
that their behavior furnished no cause for ex-
element or complaint. Governor Cumming
also protested against the action Of Judge
Cradlebaugh. evidently while laboring under
an crropeous impression ~ to the circum-
stances; but the latter still persisted in keep.
ing the troops in Provo, which measure seems
to receive the approval Of th. Gentiles in tha,
vicinity, and Of the army officers. The grand
and traverse juries had been discharged; al
the former, after two weeks session, refused
10 find any indictments, and the latter were
not therefore, required. The court wns ther
resolved into committing court. and severa
cases were taken up for examination Thi
accustomed the flight Of number Of persons
among whom were four members of the gran'
iury and several high Mormon officials So
eiety in the Territory is in a very perturbe
conditions, and it seems almost impossible
apply the proper remedies without resort
fOrce of arms.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
n1sTR1cT AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

At a meeting Of the Executive Committee oi
the District Agricultural Society. held Mt Abbe'
vile C. H., on tho 7th inst. it was ordered
that n Fair be held at Abbeville G. III. on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 10th and goth
of October next.
1t was unanimously resolved that tho Hon.
A. Burt be invited to deliver the first Annual
Grafton before the Society, at the Fair in Octo-
Der.
1t was further resolved that the District pa
pers be requested to publish the proceedings OF
this meeting. and the following Premium List.
j. FOSTER MARSHALL,
c. W. SPROULL,
D. WYATT AIKEN,
A. C. HAWTHORN.
]. j. WARDLAW,
II. II. HARPER,
D. NJ ROGERS,
OCTAVIUS PORCuER,
Executive Committee.
| WIN. C. DAVIS, Sec'y and Treas'r.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
From the F:ch,c"x Courier.
lAILROAC MEETING.

At a meeting Of The friends Of the Blue
Ridge Railroad, Mt Pick"ns c. Ii. to day. ON
motion, Gen F. \. Gnrvn was called to the
chair. aud J. J. Norton requested to act as
Secretary.
When the meeting had been organized, the
chairman briefly and clearly explained its OBJ
ject.
Then. on motion Of Rob't a. Thompson, Esq
1t was
Rcsoire! That the chairman "f this meeting
appoint committee, consisi;ng Of FIVE from
each battalion in this district. to make arrange.
ments for the mass meeting to be held at Fun.
mel Hill
Under this resolution, the following gentle
men wer" appointed:
lst Baua.ion, I'd Regiment-Rob't a. Thomp
aou. Eiam Sharp, y. Bryce. S.nr., a. Is. Bow
den, Rob't Maxwell
Cd Battalion.-D. 4. Iedhctter. J. G. Miller
Leonard Towers. j. A. Doyle, Gs" r. Cherry
lst Bataiio,,- 5th Rogin,ent.--Wm Hunter. j
J. Hollingsworth. James Lawrence, VIM. S
Williams, John Bowen.
I'd Battalion e. II. Griffin. 4. J. Anderson
L. Thomas. Rob't Craig, BENZ Hagood.
The chairman Of this meeting waa, on motion
added to the above committee.
The meeting then adjourned s;,edic q May
1859.
F. " GAETIN. Chmn.
j. j. NoKToS, Secretary
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13

A Bs,zr EprsrLR.-The Richmond Enquirer
nnblishes a letter from Governor Wise, occupy.
5ng twenty eight Of is columns. addressed to
WIN. F. Samford, ESQ, The letter discusses all
the political issues OF the country. past, present
and to oome. aud will no doubt be found an ex'
haustive document by ali who have the temer'
ly to attempt to rsadit
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
GO M M Err CT a l.
AnBEvILLE, May IL, J

AnBEvILLE, May IL, 1859.
CoTroH.-The market has been depressed du
ring the past week. We give extremes Oft to
IL cts.
HAMBURG, May, 1859.
CoTTow.-Our market has been dull and
depressed during the past week, we quote ex-
Lremcs to 2 cents.
II. & N. F.. SOLOMON.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13

According to ths. Detroit sAdversssst The
population Of that.city 4ow numbers 10000.
The population of'Ciheihnati u estihatef by
the Gazette at 400 ,00Qfs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
q q INsTfrUTE,

AT meeting Of the members Of the South
Carolina Institute. the following officers wero
elected:
Wa. NJ. LAYTON, President.
Jestrn %st,,11 wxlszT' k,s1To0D' viee-Pre''ds"t'.
Direcfors-R. Dewar Bacot, Z. NJ. Beach,
Richard Caldwell, Henry Cobia, James N. Ea,
son. William Lebby, Francis ]. Porcher. james
Ravenel. G. n. Reynolds Jr., c. Y. Richardson,
James II. Taylor, Daniel G. Wayne.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13

THE FAIR GIouHD.-In the proceedings Of
Council. which we published yesterday, there
some matters of Importance to which 1T
would not be inappropriate to call attention.
The resolution passed to give $4,000 to the
State Agricultural Fair will be generally re-
gnrdcd with appreciation; indeed. the only ex-
ceItiun that eau reasonably be taken is, that
it does rot 90 quite far enough. The want Of
an amphithcatrc has never yet been felt, from
the fnct that the weather has generally been
nusrlcio,ls; but in what q dilemma would tho
Executive Committee find itself. should it be
so nclrmcnt MS to prevent the distribution Of
prizes in the open air Or, again. what exhb-
il"n of priced stock could be hnd7 This lat
ter is less Important than the first, for Of
the many interesting features connected with
the Fair none attracts more interest than the
parade Z" the priced stock. Besides. too, it is
an in I,"rtant consideration to the stock exhib-
| itor. With n large. comnodi0us nmphithea-
! tire, capable of seating two thousand persons,
| the Committee would be nhle to act independ-
! entity of the weather. With the contemplated
| luiliing, many visitors would attend on these
| important days, whether is was raining or not,
! "a they would have a place of refuge when
| they reached the ground Columbia justly
regards everything calculated to advance the
interest of the Agricultural Society md con.
! tribu,: in any way to the success Of its annual
fairs. directly ctfrcting her interest; and as
| from her central position and growing impor
lance size has been selected as the perman tent
| place of exhibition, she has no hesitation in
advancing subscription, for the promotion Of
its welfare, and her citizens will warmly sus-
tain III" Council to the extent Of their response
to the Executive Commi,tee.-Carolin
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13

. The Annual Session Of the American Medi.
cal Convention commenced Mt Louisville, day
before yesterday. Twenty Eve States and Ter
ritories being represented. Harvey Lindsey
of Warrington. was elected president and 8:
X Bsmis. Of Louisville, and A. &. Semmes, of
M.shipptop, was chosen secretaries.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
ADMITTED TO LAW.

The following gentlemen were, on Tuesday
last, admitted to practice in the Courts of Law
in this State:
WI Ahney, Edgefeld; R E Bowie, Spar
tanburg: W NJ Connors. Lancaster; TW Din.
kins, Sumter; H w D Edwards, Beaufort; P
A Eichelberger. Newberry; Gray, Sum.
ter; W 81 HrGrimball. Charleston; W J N Ham.
NETT, Sumter; WIN Heath, Edgefeld = w W
Humphreys Anderson Chas. Inglesby, Char.
lesion NJ B ALegg, spartanburg; Chas. W.
Montgomery. Newberry John B Moore. An
derson; W A Moore, Yorsville W Munro
anderson; D Nance. Newbsrry: Henry Sea
brook. Charleston; B 3 Smith, Edgeaeld; J
Winsmith, Spartanburg.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKES
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED 9@mNe LETTERS
BY ROYAL Gs&EaasSsiassSag aass6aass sSag PATENT.
This invaluable medicine s unfaling in the
cure Of all those painful and dangerous dis
eases incident to the female constitution.
1t moderntcs MI excesses and removes all OBJ.
structions. from whatever cause, and speedy
cure may he relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in a short time
bring on the monthly period With regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females,
that are pregnant, during the irst three months,
as they are sure to bring Miscarriage ; but
at every other ,ime and in every other case
they are perfectly safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fa-
tigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of tho
Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Mysteries. Sick
Headache Whites and all the painful diseases
occasioned by disordered sysem, these Pills
will effect cure when all other means have
failed. ...,
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package. which should be carefully preserved.
A bottle containing 80 pills, and encircled
with the Government Stamp of Great Britain,
can be sent post free for 81 aud 8 postage
stamps. ~
General agent for United States, Job Moses,
| Rochester N. Y.
Sold in Abbevilef by Donald McLauchlin !;
Columbia. Fisher & Heihitsh Haviland. Ste
venson & Co.. Charleston, Wholesale agents I;
and'sold by all respectable Druggists.
April 30, 1859:t2m. IS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13

Axr.-This, celebrated individual was found
dead in his bed at shippingford, near Louis.
vile, on TIE morning Of the 26th instaht, hav.
ing been afflicted for sone time, with inaama.
tory rheumatism. He was 80 years Of age,
.hsvisg'bs born in 1910. near Portsmouth,
Ohio.v Mr.. Porterbsd had many liberal offers
TO visit the continent of Europe and exhibit
himself. Int he invariably dselinsd. He made
one tour through tho Cnitsd Statsa His
height was about z feet . iaohss.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
PECIAL TICES-
Lyons Magnetic Powder g. Pills,

.
For hr Destruction Of oil kinds of Garde- In
sccis, Ants, B'd Bugs, Ticks, F7cas,
Moths, Rats, and Mice, &c.
What greater trouble, in an hour Of ease,
Than gnawing rats. bcd-bugs and feas.
Gardens can be preserved and houses rid
these pests. 1t was discovered by Mr. E. Lyon
II French Chemist, in Asia, and has been patron
lied by all Eastern governments and colleges
Reference can be made wherever the article
has been tried. 1t is free from poison, and
harmless to mankind and domestic a nimals
Many worthless limitations are advertised. Be
sure it bears the name Of T. LYON. Remember
"ris Lyons Powder kills insects in trice,
While Lyons Pills are mixed for rats and mice
Sample Flasks 2::cts. regular sizes. Scots d 81
BARNES d PARK, New York.
April Is. 1859. 60-lm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.

do Fan, open to the world, Cup, 500
do Thrcshcr, do do Cup, 600
do Grain Cradle made in
the District, Cup, 800
do Straw Cutter, open to
the world, Cup, 800
do Cotton Planter, do do Silve r3.oo
do Horse Turning Plough,
open to the world, Silver, 800
do Horse do do, do Silver, 300
do Subsoil Plough do Silver, 3.0o
do Cotton Scraper, do Silver 3Oo
do Cul,ivator do Sill .er, 300
do Collection of Plough
do Moulds made in the Dist. Cup, 300
do Plough Stock do Silver o.oo
do Club AK, do Silver 90
do Hatchct, do Silver. LOO
do Broad Ak, do Silver, 100
do Manure Fork, do Silver, 100
For the Best House Brooms, do Silver, l'oo
For the Best Scrub Brooms made
by Slave, Silver, l'oo
For the Best Collection and Variety
of Tin Ware, Cup, 500
do do do Cooper's Ware, Cup, 800
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
PREMIUM LIST.

PREMIUM LIST.
FIELD CROPS.
For the greatest production of cot
ton OIL one acre of upland, with
the mole of preparation, amount
and kind Of man are used-varie-
ty of cotton-timo Of planting,
and mode Of cultivation. The
measurement Of land and weight
of cotton to DO vouched for by
affidavit, Cup, $1,000
For the greatest production of Corn
on one acre Of upland, same re-
qaisitions as above. Cup. 1000
For the greatest production OF
Wheat on one acre of upland,
same reouisi,ions as above, Cup. 10 90
I.s, R,.bs, nc Wheat Cup 800
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
THE D1sTURHANcE I'M Utah.

The Peace Commissioners sent out to Utah |
by Mr. Buchanan las. summer established II
treaty Of peace with the Ncrm"na upon the |
basis of general amnesty, and with tho un-
dcrstandirg that they should I've treated hy the
government in the same liberal spirit the IN
hmbi:ants of any otnrr Territory, with tEe
comprehensive concession frnm them OF ohe-
diencc to the laws Gov. Cumming has at.
tempted 10 n'!hcre to this treaty: and If he has
thus given sa,isfac.;on +" th" Mormnna. he has
also satisfied tn" President in tie discharge Of
the delicate Responsibilities of his Office
Judge Cradiehaugh, however. having no faith
in Mormon promises "r pledges. III proceeding
recently to hold IL court ut the Town OF Provo,
called upon General Johnston for detach-
mcnt Of the army TO tax. Of certain pris.
cners 10 be tried. The troops were sent
quired, to the extent Of hundred men /; hut
subsequently, some nine hundred more We're
marched to Provo under the orders Of General
Johnston.
The Mormnns we're naturally enough thrown
into high state of Indignation Mt this specta-
Gle Of Il L Cnitrd States court surrounded by O
large body of soldiers. The Saints were also
quick to discover tha: the Governor. who, it is
supposed holds the army subject to his orders.
had given no authority for this Tli,ary requi.
si,ion ut Provo. They also secured, on n state
ment Of the facts, counter proclamation
from the Governor protesting against this mil
ltary occupation Of tho town, under the de-
ma,d Of Judge Cradlcbau.h and the nd
of General Jnhnston and thus stands the
case between the Governor on the one hand
and the Judge the other. with the COM
manding army officer on hand with his troops
to sustain the Caur, against the Mormons.
AS Utah is at present organised. the laws
and the ends of justice in that Territory will
doubtless. to II great extent, be sub ject to Nor.
mon jures and Mormon in:erpre, ations of
Mormon offences; but the President only
deal with these things he finds them. He
cannot make new organic law for the Terri
tory. nor assume the exercise OF judicial or
military powers which he does not clearly pos
eess If he cannot do this himself, he cannot
permit it to be done by his officers in t&e Ter
ritory. judicial or military. If his instructions
to this end have been disregarted the offend
ing parties must he held accountable. Will
the lesson which the Muimons have received
from Mr. Buchanan. they will not very sooI
try the experiment Of rebellion. On the con-
tpary, with the continuance Of that epirit o
moderation which has marked tho policy q
Gov. Cumming, and alec of Gen. Johnston
they maybe kept under pretty fair state Q
discipline until the meeting Of the next Con
grcss.-Heraid
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
EUROPEAN WAR.

The news from Europe, seems to be decisive
of the question Of War. France and Austria
have already commenced the movement OF
troops, and though collision hns not yet
taken place, it cannot be far distant. The ef-
feet Of the news upon the course of trade, shows
the extent Of the public apprehension. The
alliance between France and Russia seems to
have created general panic upon the London
Exchange. We give below the latest items:
HALIFAX, May 10.
The steamer Adelaide. Of the Galway line,
! arrived at this port to-day, bringing advices
| from Liverpool to the 3Oth utimo. Her news
| Is highly important.
The sales Of cotton for The week amounted
to 10000 bales Prices have declined to I'd.
The market closed quiet at she following quo.
,ntons: Fair Orleans 7t--middling Orleans
CO: fair uplan'ls : 7t-mddling upiands 6s.
>Cnns"s have rccc,lcd to 50 to 9S4.
The Bank Of England hns advanced its rates.
Host ililics have almost commenced, the
Austrinns are invading Sardinia.
The reported crossing Of the Ticino is not
officially confirm cd, and there have been NO
actual engagements.
' The French pouring into Piedmont.
Tuscany has Joined France aud Sardinia.
The Russian French alliance is denied bns
the Times ha. published the provisions Of tho
ucn,y, which caused great panic III London
Exchange COusols ut one time were down tr
So. About forty failures have been reported
among the stock operators.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-13
HORSES, JACKS AND MULES.


For the Best Stallion 4 years
old, South Carolina raised, Cup, $1,000
For the Best Stallion 8 years old,
raised in the District, Cup, 500
For the Best Stallion Q years old, Cup. 500
For the Best Mare and Colt, rails
ed in the District Cup, 500
For the Best Gelding. years old,
raised in the District, Cup, 900
For the Best Gelding 2 yeaes old.
raised in the District, Silver 800
| For the Best Year Old Colt, raised
in the District, Silver, 800
For the Best Pair Of Carriage Hor-
ses rased in the District. Cup 500
For the Best Pair of Carriage
Mares, raised in the District, Cup, 500
For the Best Pair Of Carriage Horses,
open to the world. Cup. 500
For the Best Single Buggy Horse.
open to the world, Cup. 500
For the Best Saddle Horse, open to
tho world, Cup, 500
For the Best Saddle Poney, not
over ii Hands high, Cup, 500