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flit flatly frltrss^ City Printer-Official Paper LARGEST CITY CIKCtXATIOW; AtJOtTSTA. ® A -' SUNDAY MOKXISO- **"“ . Agenti for the Daily Pr*« M H MANDKVH.LK, AU.«*. O*. STURGIS * CHEW, Wajnwbom, 0». W. J. McCULLOUUH, Agant on the Georgia R- R- To Adrertiier* Generally. The internal HeTenue law ol thr In lied Mate** levlr.Rlaxof 3 per cent- o» the amoaut received (•r adrertiaementehr the pnhtlea ere ol every Journal or newepoper having a circulation ol two then* «a»d or more coplc». The DAII.T PBKSSmiTIIISTAX.aai P n » liahea the olllclol I.lat 01l ettcraj and, Iherelore, ataet have the largeat clroolatlou, and, con.t*. ouently, allorde ihe beat medium for Hdvcrlleiug all kladaol bual ueaa. Kang-e of Thermometer. At Daily Punas Orric*. I March 9«b, iW7. j g,i.«. 12 w. Ap.«. 6 !'•«• if' S3 3 s«° H® THi daily press lias the Latest News, by from all parts of the world, up to twelve o'clock, each n ijrU t. Tha Subscription Price is only Fivk Dollars per annum. Advertisements inserted, by special con tract, on more liberal terms than any ocher newspaper in Eastern Georgia. * Single copies of the Daily Press—to be had ot all the Newsboys—Five Cents each. Newsboys are charged two aud a bait cents a copy. The Daily Press is the cheapest nnd most readable newspaper issued in this sec tion. Remember the price—ss per year. E. If. PUG HE, Proprietor, 190 Broad and 153 Ellis street. Xew Advert! seme ills. Consignees —Per Central Railroad. New Arrival—E. R. Derry & Cos. Notice to Planters —M. A. Dehouey. Special Notice—Soldiers’ Loan and Building Association. Fairbanks' Counter Scales—John Nel son A Son. Hoop Skirts, etc., etc.—D. R. Wright A Cos. Carver and Gilder—J. J. Browne. Established in ISSO—A. Prontaut. Special Notice—Georgia Coinmaudery. Soldiers’ Loan and Building Associa tion —W. R. Davis. Special Notice—Webb’s Lodge. River News — The Swan left for Sa vannah on yesterday, and the Julia St- Clair was expected last night. River 20 feet and falling slowly. Recorder’s Court. —There were only two cases before this Court on yesterday, both for assaults on the 18th section. One was by an ex-tnemberof the bar, a non resident, who it appears had been practicing at the wrong bar, and being half seas over, had some difficulty with the Bridge keeper about getting over the river. He was fined sls and costs. The other was a case of a milder type and was fined $5 and costs. Express Favors. —We tender our acknowledgements to the Southern Ex press tor almost- daily favors during the week, Sunday Shoes. —Nothing adds more to the taste or comfort of a Sunday suit than a nice boot or shoe. Blodgett & Cos. have them ill great variety. Fraternal Greeting. —We had the pleasure, on yesterday, of meeting F. G. DeFontaine, Esq., of the Columbia South Carolini in. He is in excellent health and spirits, and reports all serene on the other side of the river. Supplies Cut off. —The Congres sional appropriation ol $'.15,000 for the relief of the destitute citizens of the District of Columbia having been ex hausted, the Bureau announces that no further aid can be expected. The freed, men having been elevated to the dignity ot full grown citizens, are no longer to be regarded as the ‘ nation’s wards," and n)U3t support themselves. On the Right Track. We are pleased to observe an article occupying the place of a leader, signed JUNI us Biiutus, in the columns of our cotemporary, across the way, which con tains many wise and timely suggestions, in such exact harmony with the views of this paper, that we transfer them lo our columns. In reference to the pre vailing disposition to stand aloof from politics, he says: To take an active part in political affairs becomes an imperative duty. Kverything will be lost by tame submis sion to tyranny, Even if we were con tent to yield up the free institutions that are inherited from our ancestors, and suffer our children to grow up uuder ihe most complete despotism known in the civilized world, for the sake <Jf present tranquility and the actual enjoyment of a short lived prosperity, we should not secure even this mes3 of red pottage. e, today, suffer the greatest evils, from the misgovernment of the country. Can we consent to see that rule perpet uated ? r v In reference to the duty of accepting office, and of voting, he continues : But for the present, while events are aking shape, it is onr duty to strive for (e ascendancy. No one should decline ■!? e , tbe road to it is environed 1 t 't. , U l ’ ea> Taste may be offended, but taste must be subordinate to a sense natonri if" 0 . ma tter who are tbe com forward for etcr,Xe meQ br ° Ugh ' „JVT WW “ Wlot * «« cast may not be an agreeable one, but every good citizen should vote.’ Crowded*, jostled, perhaps insulted, Bl ill every one should resolutely press forward and de posit his vote. Touching our new relations to the colored people, and their demeanor under the intoxicating influence of their new privileges, he observes: By a wise treatment of the class which some hope to elevate above tWr late masters, the best result* will follow. So far, tbeir conduct has afforded lraa occasion for fault finding than wa could bavo anticipated. They are still dis posed to regard us as true friends. This confidence will deepen if we act wisely. We shall still control results. The great law of moral power will still assert its supremacy. We shall rule— not by force, but by the higher law felt in all civilised communities j that which controls Ihe masses, and brings them into willing obedience to self imposed authority. The country is our own, if we choose .to control it. He concludes with these suggestions : First —The new measure, adopted by Congress (or the better government of the ‘'Rebellious State*" must be recog nized. and respected us a law—while it is in force. Second —An early appeal must be made to the Court* of the country to lest the Constitutionality of the new measure. Meanwhile we must exert ourselves to control events. We must rule at home by an active participation in political affairs. Thoughts like these do not emanate from the sluggish brains of those who council a policy of non-action, and who, because possildy they are disfranchised, would stifle the whole intellect of the country with the chill of iucivism. We shall not be much surprised yet, to see some of the “old fogy journals” wake up, and full into the path of action blazed out by the Daily Press ! Stir them up again, Mr. Junius Biiutus; there is sound philosophy, as well as genuine elegance, in the way you write. [From the Now York Herald, Bth inst.j Reconstruction at Last What the Southern States Ought Now to Do. The recent decisive proceedings of Congress in the important matter of Southern reconstruction have already made a prolound and hopeful impres sion upon the Southern public mind. The Legislature ot Virginia has been called together again, and Governor Pierpont has sent to that body un elab orate message on the situation, counsel ling the two Houses to accept the ulti matum of Congress in its full and true sense, and resolutions providing for a reorganizing State Convention have been referred to the appropriate committee in each House, 'ibis is a good sign from Virginia, the head and front and main stay of the rebellion. Georgia uext is thoroughly aroused by the movement of ex-Governor Brown in favor of a frank acceptance of the terms of Con gress. Three fourths* ot the newspa pers of the State, as we are informed, support him ; but most of the disfran chised rebel politicians appear to be on the other side. As for South Carolina, she has sent a delegation to Washing ton to see about the commander who i* to be appointed over Military Dis tri t number two, which embraces North and South Carolina. The new law de clares that, for the time being, “said rebel States shall be divided into mili tary districts,” aud subject, under cer tain reservations, to military law, and that for this purpose Virginia shall constitute the First District. North and South Carolina the Second, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida, the Third, Mis sissippi and Arkansas the Fourth, and Louisiana and Texas the Filth Dis trict. The South Carolina politicians, therefore, with an eye to business, first proceed to look up their military com mander. From nil these movements it is evi dent that the people of these outside States are beginning to comprehend the real situation of things, in the collapse of the President's policy and the fixed purpose aud power ot Congress. The South might have done a great deal better, and Mr. Johnson, too, by follow ing our seasonable advice; but as bro ken eggs cannot bemeuded.it is useless to debate the upsetting of the basket. Until the States concerned are reinstated in Congre.-s they can do nothing to help themselves or their friends, and Con gress has the absolute control over this subject. There is, then, no alternative for said States but submission to, and the fulfillment ot the terms of restora tion laid down by Congress, and the sooner the better. Nor need the great body of the Southern whites stand back because their blind leaders in the rebel lion are excluded from this work. If those leader* can be reached by com mon sense they will advise and assist in these essential labors of reorganization. The Southern landholders, in their control of Southern black labor, com prising in most cases their late slaves, may, if they will, control the black vote, and also the loyal whites to a very great extent, who are mainly of that class known in the South as “poor whites." Looking to this end the Southern plan ters ought to take hold of this business at once; for if they lead off actively and systematically in meeting the conditions ot Congress every State involved in these necessities may he restored to both Houses in season to have a voice in the coming Presidential election. Against the North, Southern politicians, still looking to the old landmarks, may re gard the vote of the South for the next President with indifference; but they cannot so regard the important question of the return ot financial confidence and Northern- and European capital, skill, and enterprise in the Southern States. Restoration will settle this prob lem at once in such anew epoch of Southern prosperity as no Southern Confederacy dreamer ever dreamed of u ider King Cotton. And yet again, in behalf of Southern interest and the general welfare, the votes of the Sout.ieru States may be very powerful in Congress in the recon struction ot our whole financial system, national banks, bonds, currency, inter nal and external taxes, retrenchment and reform, which, taken all together, will soon mark tha dividing line ot a new organization of parties. It is also certain that when anv one of the ex cluded States shall have fulfilled these conditions of Congress, all disfranchise ments and disabilities on account of the rebellion will be removed. These in ducements and crowning advantages of material prosperity, political power and a full restoration to all the blessings of the Union ought to bring even the Southern rebel leaders temporarily dis franchised to active co-operation in be half of tbe ultimatiim of Congress. The Southern white landlord, if he will only try, may make his black laborer a polit ical ally for life against all comers and all political combinations. Thus, with this very element of the negro vote, the South, in behalf of Southern interests, may soon assume a more compact lront in Congress than it has ever neld here tofore. Every consideration ot wisdptn pleads for Southern submission promptly and in-good faith to the terms of Con gress. It is so settled and there is no way of escape. I*Tbis is an error, bated on a telegram, which so stated. CHUHOH HEGOBD FOR TO-DAY. A*»my K. M. Church—Key. Caleb XT. Key, Paetor. Preaching at 10* o’clock. School at 3P. M. Preaching at 7 P. M. ® T - E. M. Chubch—Greene at., R .* V i'« < ?' . U ' £* u,llo > p,Mor - Preaching £V®f A ' ?•’ and 7 * P ' M - S»n<f*7 School at 3 P. M. St. John's Methodist Church— Rev. A. Wright, Paetor. Preaching at 10* o clock, A. M., and 7* P. M. hy the Paster. Sunday School at 3 o’clook. Church of the Atonement (Episcopal) —Cornor Tcifair and Kollock stroota. Morning Service at 10* o'clock. Kvoninz Sorvloe at 4 o’clock. Sunday School 9 St. Paul’s (Episcopal)—Reynold* st- Rev. W. H, Clarke, Rector. Services at 10* A. M., and 8* P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. and 2* P. M. First Baptist Church—Corner Greene and Jaekeon streets Service morning and night by tha Pastor. Sunday fohoul at 3 P. 31. Second Baptist Church Kollock street. Preaching at 10* A. M., by the Kov. Dr. Tucker. Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Catholic).—Corner Jaekson and Telfair streets. Services at seven and at half past 10 A. M. ( also Vespers at 4 P. M., by the Pastors, Revs. Duggan and Kirby. Christian Church —Reynolds street, above Mclntosh. Preaching by the Pas tor, Rev. J. S. Lamar, at 10* A. aud at 7 P. M. German Lutheran Church—Walker street, between Centre and Washington. Rev. D. P. Camman, Pastor. Services 10* A. M. First Presbyterian Church— Rev. Dr. J. R. Wilson, pastor. Services at 10* A. M. and 7* P. M. Sunday School at 3P. M. Prayer Meetings Saturday 4P. M., n Lecture R oum. masonic column. Cedars of Lebanon. Translated from the German. King Hiram, of Tyre, and Solomon, the King of Israel, once walked together to the wood of cedars on Mount Lebanon. Arm in arm the two kings wandered beneath the fragrant branches of the lofty forest, and Hiram took delight in the wise sayings of the King of Israel. Far and wide, at their feet, lay broad lauds, blooming in plenteousness and peace; for Solomon and Hiram had made a covenant together, and were friends, and their people, also, were friendly to each other. And the kings stopped and looked around them in the distance. Then the heart of Hiram, the ruler of Tyre, was opened, and he said to Solo mou : “ Happy is it for us that we are friends I Do not we, also, like the cedarsi stand- upon our high places, will) our people round about us ?” "J hen Solomon answered and said “Rightly is the cedar called the king of the fofest. It is the loftiest of all trees, and its form is full of majesty. It grows upon the pinnacle of ihe mountains; it drinks from the clouds, and needs not the brook that bathes its foot. Its roots encompass the rocks of the earth, and it lifts its head to the blue vaults of heaven. For ages the storm has beat about its tops, and the thunder rolled around the brow of the stately wood, but it towers aloft, unmoved, free, and majestic, and feels not the need of the lowly valley ; therefore, it is called the iree of God. which Jehovah hath planted, and it stands an emblem of the anointed of the Lord.” “ But one thin;; is wanting to it," said Hiram, “the fragrant blossom and the nourishing and refreshing lruit." Then Solomon smiled and said, “speaketh thou in jest, Hiram, or as the infer of a thrifty and gain seeking peo pie? Is not the cedar liagraut through out, in its leaves, its branches, and its trunk ? And why should the towering king of the mountain bring forth re. freshing fruit? Does it not bear the bold mariner over the foaming wave ? Does it not build the palaces of princes ? and soon, Hiram, it will stand upon Mount Zion, a temple to Jehovah. Ah friend, these are nobler fruits than those which taste sweetto the palate ?" While they were thus speaking, a storm rolled suddenly over the moun tain, and it thundered fearfully. But the kings stood in the thickest of the wood, silent, and filled with awe. A flash of lightning now gleamed from the clouds, and it rent one of the cedars from the top to the roots, and the tree iell down the steep of the mountain. But ihe storm passed furiously above their heads. Then the kings stepped to the fallen cedar and said to one another, “What is ad earthly greatness before she face of the Most High ? He rolleth the heav ens together as a garment, and the na tions are, in his eyes, but as a drop of the bucket I Who may stand before the King of kings ?” After long and silent thought, as they stood by the fallen cedar, Hiram said ; “When we have contemplated nature in her fearful grandeiir, it seems almost foolish to wish to build a temple for the Lord. Wherefore needs He a temple built by the hands of man?” “Not He, hut man needs it,” answer ed Solomon. “The immensity of the creation bows him to the earth, and brings him to a fellowship with the dust, of which body was created. Prayer cannot rise freely from his soul. But when the Omnipotent and Invisible One descends, to fill with his presence a temple built by man, he can draw near to Him, wiih reverence and respect. Damage to the State Road.—The Intelligencer of yesterday, says that one trestle between Dalton aud Tunnel Hill, and two between Tunnell Hill and Ringgold the latter entirely are washed away. The trestle of a bridge near Resaca is gone, thus cutting off travel North by way of Dalton. Trains run to Resaca. A meeting is called in Marietta on Tuesday, 19th, to take action in favor of tbe speedy restoration of the State to the Federal Union. 8 S ulclcgrapl). iro Tay yiucaail FROM WASHINGTON. Uoii(re»lanal. SENATE. Washington, March *—P. M. A joint resolut'on was offered appropria ting a million and a half to tbe dostiwta Southerners, regardless of politics, by Mr. Trumbull. lio stated that Mr. lioward appeared before the Committee, stating that unless the epproprietion is made, great suffering will ensue. The present appro priations wore for froadmen and loyal refu gees. Tbe resolution was voted down. Indian affairs were discussed. After an Executive Session the Senate adjourned. The House was not in session. niecellmneoua. Washington, March 9—P. M. John Wytock was confirmed as District Attorney for the Southern District of Ar kansas. The Senate Judiciary Committee has agreed to report Means’ Supplemental Re construction bill. The House Judiciary Committee accepts it, with some amend ments, whioh have not transpired. It di rects that the General of each District «h» 1 enuso registration before September, 1387, then cause ae election of delegates to the Convention, appointing election of officers, etc. Section six provides that the Com manding General may delegate those pow ers to the acting Governor, on his taking tho oath faithfully to petform the duty. Cincinnati, March 9. The Chamber of Commerce subscribed half a million to the road from Lexington, Kentucky, to tap tho Kuoxrille branch near Mt. Vernon, Ky. Jefferson City, March 7. The bill appropriating six hundred thou sand dollars from the Treasury, and four millions of the amount due from the Federal Government; and tax four mills on a dollar to pay back accruing interest on bonds, passed the Lower House. FROM VIRGINIA. Richmond, March 9—P. M. Id the House to-day, tho Senate bill for a Convention was reportod, with an amend ment protesting against the Constitutional ity of the Sherman Bill. FROM BOSTON. Boston, March 9—P. M. The Governor of Masoachusctt3, with the consent of Council, has appointed a negro Justice of the Peace for the county of Suf folk. FROM NASHVILLE. Nashville; March 9. The Chattanooga Railroad will be speed ily repaired, but shippers apprehend several weeks delay in sending supplies to Georgia. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, March 9. Governor Wells has proclaimed Sher man’s bill as law, Governing all elec tions. FOREIGN NEWS. FROM GREAT BRITAIN. London, March 9—P. M. Dispatches from Dubliu state that small bands or Fenians are patrolling the Coun ties of Waterford, Cork, Tipperary, and. Limerick, pressing tbe people into the ranks aud committing robberies every where. Dublin, March 9. A dispatch from Waterford says that tbe Galty Mountains are swarming with Fe nians. An alack oa Tipperary is appr hended. The I'ciiiati Kiiots. Dublin, March £th. . Tho Fenians are in “force ia Devil Bit mountaiu. Troops wiih artillery have gone to dislodge them. Up to this time, 12 of tho Fenian leaders have been captured. The Feuians hold the police barracks at Killoten, Kildare county. THE MARKETS. Financial. New York, March 9. Stocks strong; five-twenties coupons, 9j exchange sight, fl* ; sixty days, SJ. Gold, 134*. New York, March 9—P. M. Shipment of Specie, half a million dol lars. London, March 9. Consols, 90*. Bonds, 74*. Commercial. LivunpooL, March 9. Cotton still dull and drooping: Middling Uplands, 13* ; Sales trifling. Manchester advices continue unfavorable. Breadstuff* quiet. Provisions firm. New York, March 9—P. M. Cotton lower; Sales 12 900 bales at 29 to 29*c. Flour firm ; Western SS.4UaSII.4O Corn lc better ; Western mixed $ 1.09a $1.12. Pork steady. Receipts of Cotton at this port since September Ist, compared with last year, show 142,000 bales decrease. Freights quiet. New York, March 9. Cotton dull at 29c. Flour firm. Wheat dull. Corn quiet and unchanged, l’ork heavy at $22.00. Laid quiet at U*al2j. Whiskey quiet. New Orleans, March 9. Sales of Cotton 2,290 bales, at a shade firmer rates : Low Middling, 28*c Re ceipts, 1,048 bales. Exports, 6,355 bales. Sugar and Molasses quiet, prices unchanged. Flour firm: Super, $ll.OO. Isold, 13-lJa 135. Sterling 40*a47. New York sight, *c. premium. Liverpool, March B—Evening. Cotton still bus a downward tendency; Middling Uplands, 13*d. Bales, 7,000 bales. Shipping Intelligence. Savannah, March 8. Arrived—Stonmship Leo, New York ; schr Conservative, New York; sehr Chas. B. Hogden, Boston. Cleared—Ship Friga, Liverpool ; ship Couniy of Picton, Glasgow. Charleston, March 9. Arrived Yesterday—Ship Charlotte Fish, New York ; eobr Fannie K. Shaw. Phila delphia ; schr W. W. Pharo, Philadelphia ; sohr Sidney Price, Philadelphia; schr Addie M. Bird, Baltimore. Cleared Yesterday—Schr AzeidaA Laura, Baracoa ; schr Wa. Sinter, Boston. . AUGUSTA MARKET. Saturday, Feb. 9—P. M. COTTON. —The market was dull all day and a few sales were made at 27* to 280. for Middling to Striot Middling; but the news from Liverpool in the afternoon oaused a further declino ot * to jo. GOLD. —There was but little dona in Gold, brokers buying at 33 and selling at 35 to 36. SILVER—27 to 32. For a oareful review of tho general market, sea onr report in another place. Auction Ha lan Seveatb Regular Sale OF FINE YOUNO HORSES AND MULES, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, the 14th Inut, TUB 7TU REGULAR STOCK SALE j Takes place at th« PALACE STABLES, At which time ABOUT 40 HEAD OF FINE VOTING MTJLES! DIRECT FROM KENTUCKY FOR THIS SALE, WILL be »old, Consisting of BROKE AND UNBROKE STOCK, from medium to large sizes, and in good Condition. ALSO, 15 OR 20 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES, AMONG TERM TWO PAIR OF Fine Harness Horses. Planters and all others desiring to pur chase, are invited to attend. The public can roly upon RRGULAR STOCK SALKS at THESE STABLES EVERY THURSDAY. M. A. DEIIONEY, maß —td Proprietor. For Rent and Sale. To Rent, UNTIL THE Ist OCTOBER NEXT— A NEAT SMALL DWELLING, ON BROAD STREET—NO. 86. marß—3t* A. PICQUET. For Rent. THE DWELLING OCCUPIED BY tbe subscriber is offered lor rent. TITOS. P. STOVALL. ma-6— 6t To Rent. THE WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR FLOWER GARDEN and ICE CREAM ESTABLISHMENT called Smith’s Garden, on Telfair street. Apply to MRS. SMITH, fe26—tf 134 Broad street. To Rent. The house — 277 ELLIS STREET— Contaning five Rooms. Possession given immediately. App’y to WM. NEES, fe2u—tf 29 Jackson street. To Kent. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITA BLE for Gentlemen’s Sleeping Apart ments. Apply at 264* BROAD STREET. fe!6—tf For Kent. TWO ROOMS— ON JACKSON STREET, Under Hewitt’s Globe Hotel. Apply at tho OFFICE OF THE GLOBE HOTEL. fc22—tf FOR RENT. A HOUSE WITH SIX ROOMS, No. 87 Broad street, tbe late residence of Mrs. Rogers. ' For terms, apply to fel7 -ts A. P. ROBERTSON. Administrator's Sale- WILL BE SOLD — AT LOWER MARKET— On FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, Within the legal hours of sale, That Tract o f Land situated in Columbia county, on the Geoigia Railroad, 25 mile.-* ■ from Augusta, formerly owned by C. VY. Bond. UFO. P» BUTLER, marl—td Administrator. Corn and Bacon. on Ann BUSHELS WHITE )OU,UUU aud MIXED CORN p;A AAA LBS. BA CO-7 V- CLEAR U jUUU and UIHBVVD -TOES aud SMOULDERS In vrarcV vai and arriving daily, for sale at the 1r.% :;i i it Kut rates. .Vlan aud others in want of either of these articles are invited to call and see me. Office, 154 Ellia street, adjacent to the Palace Stables, or application may bo made at the warehouse, corner of Washing ton aud Ellis street, under the Newton House. >!. A. DEIIONEY. March 3, 18fi7. mar3—tf hayTllme, AND CHOICE BACOiV. 509 KITS NO. 1 FAMILY MACKEREL ON CONSIGNMENT AND FOR RALE by . .IECSON A 00.. Office 25 Jacks' n st., up stairs. N. B. A cargo of choice Eastern J lay to arrive. marl—lm To the Public WE HAVE NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPER ATION, AN Iron and Brass CASTINGS* Os an excellent quality, either IRON er BRASS, furnished promptly. PENDLETON A BOA RDM AN, Engineers and Machinists. Foundry and Machine Works— -189 REYNOLDS STREET, mar7—-1m ‘ AUGUSTA, GA. CO RUST, OATS, BACON, ETC. JUST RECEIVED, 1 A HHDS. CLEAR RIBBED ID SIDES— well smoked 1000 Bußhe ' B PBIME TI3I ‘ LOW CORN 25Q Bushels PRIME WHITE JQO Boxes TOBACCOI * Bbls. Peach Blow POTATOES Kegs and Cant Prime LARD Kegs BUTTER And other Goods, which will be gold at the lowest prices. j, W. B. GRIFFIN, Corner Jackson nnd Ellis streets. mtr<—lw . : AUGUSTA MARKET. Avov^Q i toSTs#”"’! It «/k 'uW be borne in mind that bur quo tations represent f "holesaM prices. Small bills, to Planter* and others, are filled at a shade highSr rates. RKMARKB. Business has been rather quiet daring the week, though wo have been pleased to observe a number of country inerchanta in town who have concluded to make their spring purchases in this market. Arrivals of Western prodnee have been interrupted in consequence of damage to the roads by the freshet beyond Chattanooga, which has somewhat checked the downward tendency in coni and bacon, manifest at the time of our last review ; though tl-e quotations of last week, in both these articles, are hardly maintained. Ihe turn which political events have taken h is produced a severe shock in business circles, and in the prevailing de pression prices are unsettled and rather nomiual. Merchants move with great caution ; money is ex tremely scarce, and is likely to continue so for some time to come. Cotton has been dull all the week. The large receipts at our ports, the condition of the Liverpool market, and the stringency of mouey here, have produced a depression which has continued from dny to day, amounting, in the week, to a decline of two and a half to three cents a pound. The receipts at the ports, according to our latest mail dates, amount to 1,319,2V1 bales; Stocks on hand, 511,342 bales. Few now claim that the crop will be less than 1,750,000 bales, but the receipts since the Ist of January are so much in excess of the general expectation that estimates, as to the extent of the crop, or its price in the future, partake too much of the nature of guess work to be of much value. There is no apparent reason to look for any mate rial decline in price, and good judges are confident that it must advance, consequently we find holders generally indisposed to press sales at current rates. FIN-A-NCIAILs. There has been a general decline in stocks and securities, on account of the recent action of Con gress, with but little demand. Our last quotations were 140 to 142 for Gold, and 132 to 137 for Silver. There has been a gradual decline from day to day, during the week, and we quote at the close us fol lows : Gold, buying 1 33 Gold, selling 1 35 Silver, buying 1 27 Silver, selling 1 30 The Banks continue to check on tA North at par. Brokers charge to Xc. off; thirty day bills I>* per cent, oif; sixty day bills off. Loans on outside paper are made at 3 per cent, a month, and even higher rates. PROVISIONS. BACON.—Stocks are fair, with only a moderate inquiry, and prices are lower. We quote Shoulders 12/£al3 ; B B. Sides, 14 ; Clear Kibbe-i Sides, 15 ; Clear do., Hains irregulst—ls a 18c. as to quality. Dry Salted Clear Ribbed Sides, This style of meat appears to be growing in favor in this market. FLOUR—Is in only moderate request, and prices are unchanged. The City Mills continue to supply the principal demand, which is almost entirely local. LARD —Is in fair demand at a 16c. for Prime Leaf in barrels ; half barrels, Iff a 16>£c.; smaller packages are a shade higher. BUTTER.—The market is well supplied with Northern and Western brands, and prices are rather easier. Country Butter has declined, and is in only moderate request at 25 a 30 cents. EGGS.—Receipts have been very large, and early in the week they went, down to 10 cents, but the supply has fallen oft, and arrivals are freely taken at 20 cents. GRAIN. CORN.—The demaud for Corn continues steady and large, though there is a softening tendency in prices, with considerable*irregularity. Sales were mode yesterday, by the car load, at 1.44 at the depot, and we heard of lots offering, to arrive, at 1.40. We quote, as the ruling rates, 1.41 a 1.48. From store, 1.48 a 1 50 OATS.—There has been a further decline in Oats, and they are dull at 75 to 80 cents. Round lots have been sold at lower figures. POTATOES.—-The demand for Planting is about over, and “Pink Eyes,” whioh are usually prefer red here for that purpose, have declined 50 cents a barrel. We quote them at 5.50. Other varieties may be had at a wide rauge of prices, from 5.25 to 6.50. HAY.—Stocks ore quite low, and under a con tinued demand, prices are stiff, at 2.50 a 2.75 fur Northern and Eastern, and 2.00 a 2.25 for home cured. SUNDRIES. FERTILIZERS.—Trade in artificial manures is very active, at the quotations given in our table, to which we refer. Stocks are large, and arrivals are constantly coining in. LUMBER.—There fs a fair demand, and orders are filled by the neighboring mills at 20 a IB dollars per thousand, delivered. . TOBA mon an.i Medan -■ ss where. request <ur t; . ’tiods include taxes. ' COTTON. We '*ft 'he market rather unsettled at the close of .*ur last report, with a good feeling and harden ing tone. Quotations were not given, but the sales indicated 33 to 31 cents for Middling to Good Mid dling. Sales were made after the close of our re port at cents. Sales of the day 300 bales Receipts, 141. On Monday, the market opened active at the rul ing rates of Saturday, but fell off toward the close, when we quoted Middling, a 30c.; Strict Mid dling, 30^c.; Good Middling, 31c. Sales, 210 bales. Receipts, 59 bales. On Tuesday, prices declined x /j, cent, and 241 bales were sold at 29)4 cents for Middling. Re ceipts, 149 bales. On Wednesday, the market was weak, and 149 bales were 6old at 29 cents for Middling ; Strict to Good Middling, 30 cents. Receipts, 17<> bales. On Thursday, the market continued dull and de pressed, and sales of only 80 bales were reported, and quotations were nominal. Receipts, 149 bales. On Friday, the market continued dull, with a further decline, and holders generally withdrew — prices having reached the lowest point of the season. In the present condition of the market we cannot give reliable quotations. Middling Cot ton will not bring over 2“fc cents COTTON STATrJIENT. RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THE PORTS OF : I 1807 I 1800 New Orleans . .March 1 j 597,304] 4I!S 409 Mobile March 1 195 ; 41fi| 3 0,113 Florida Feb. 23 40.255 59.870 Texas Feb. 22 108,150 133,34‘J Savannah j Se’alThmd liar ' 7 171 . 42 y 142,112 Charleston | Mar. 6 115,63-2 61,68) Kortli Carolina Fob. 22 26-374 44,010 Virginia Feb. 23 67,300 15,5*4 Rew York Feb.2s 57,287 105,196 1349,237 403,375 1349,237 Decrease 54,132 STOCK ON HAND. 1897 ! 1866 New Orleans March 1 238,933 485,456 Mobile March 1 71,116 76,4:35 Florida F'eb. 23 6,400 7,100 Texas Feb. 22 35,363 23,970 Savannah Mar. 7 39,351 12,267 Charleston (( Mar 6 17,980 7,577 North Caroliua Feb. 22 1,700 1.800 Virginia Feb. 23 2,300 1.850 New York Feb. 25 168,.00 185,000 511,342 801.455 581,342 Decrease..,, 220,113 EXPORTS OF COTTON. ' ' 1867 1866 To Great Britain 610,168 687.168 To France *68,518 96,261 To other Foreign Porta 39,213 27,815 717 929 811,244 Coastwise 583,420 645,149 RECAPITULATION. From Ist September; Sales up to the*2d inst., were 40,320 bales. Sales since 1,065 Total to date 41,385 Receipts up to 2d inst, were 50,142 bales. Receipts since 897 Total to date .61,039 BTATEMKNT OF STOCK OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1 ..... .. 1. 9.088 bales. Receipts to date 51,039 bales Total tn rfatA s; , ,y, r j 60.827 co " mer c*l : 8 S? BAGGING— Gunny, heavy, wide yd., 27 a 29 Burlap. yd.. * Ig REEP- M«*i ....; bbl .32 BO a Rws* ... J<hbl 15 00 al7 SO Katra Family J^bbl.. 19 GO alO 50 BACON— Western Shoulders ..... lb . YIW% 18 BB Sides lb.. 14 * Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 15 a Clesr Sides Ib.. 15 Hams, plain lb.. 15 a 18 Hams, canvassed lb . 12 a 18 Hains, Country lb.. 20 a Dry Sailed Shoulders lb.. 12>_a Dry Salted Clear Sides...lb.. 13 ; 4 a 13jw BUTTER— Goshen lb.. 40 a 45 Western .*.... lb.. 30 a Country lb.. 25 a 30 CANDLES— Adamantine lb.. 23 a 24 Tallow lb.. CIDER—Best Newark, N.J .bbl. 17 00 a 18 00 CHEESE— Factory lb.. 23 a 24 State lb.. 21 a 23 English Dairy •. .lb.. 24 a 2t> COFFEE— Rio lb.. 25 a 28 Java lb.. 40 a 43 Laguyra lb . 35 a DOMESTICS— Augusta Factory 7-8... yd.. 18 a Augusta Factory 4-4 yd.. 20 a Augusta Factory Drills, yd.. 22'a Montour 7-8 yd.. 17>£a Montour 4-4 yd.. .! Osnaburgg, Bo* yd . 27 a Osnaburg Stripes yd.. 30 a DRUGS—Package Prices— Acid—Muriatic a 13 Nitric a 24 Sulphuric a 8 Benzoic, 50 a 65 Alum 7 a 9 Ammonia, FFF 16 a 20 Arrow Root, Bermuda a 75 “ “ St. Vincent .30 a 35 “ “ Taylor’s, in foil. 65 a 70 Balsam Copaiva 95 a 100 Blue Pill, English a 125 “ American 90 a 1 00 Bark, Red 2 25 a 2 50 “ Yellow 65 a 70 Bay Rum gal.. 450 a 500 “ doz.. a 12 00 Blue Stone 16 a 18 Borax, Ref a 45 Brimstone 7 a 8 Calomel, Eng 1 60 a 1 SO “ American 1 30 a 1 60 Camphor, Ref 125 a 150 Castor Oil 2 75 a 3 00 Chamomile Flowers 50 a 75 Chloride Lime 13 a 15 Chlorate Potass 65 a 70 Cod Liver Oil, doz a 10 00 Cochineal 1 75 a 200 Copperas 4 a 5 Cream Tartar 45 a 60 Creosote 1 75 a 2 00 Cubebs, powd 65 a 70 Epsom Salts 6 a 8 Ext. I/Ogwood 15 a 20 Gelatine, Cox’s gross.. a 33 00 Glycerine 75 a 1 75 Gum Arabic, Ist Select 1 00 a 1 10 Gum Arabic, 2d Select 85 a 95 “ Sorts 55 a 65 Gum Assafoetida 40 a 65 “ Aloes, Cape 35 a 40 “ Myrrh, Turkey 75 a 85 “ Shellac, Urange 05 a 7o “ Tragacanth, Sorts ... 60 a 65 “ white flake 1 60 a 1 75 Indigo, Manilla 1 40 a 1 60 lodide, Potass 700 a 7 50 Isinglass, American 200 a 2 25 Liquorice, Cal ... 50 a 60 Madder 18 a 20 Magnesia, Carb 55 a 60 Morphia, Sulph 850 a 950 Oil Aniseed 4 50 a 500 Oil Bergamot 8 50 a 10 0o Oil Cassia 5 75 a 6 50 Oil Cloves 5 00 a 5 50 Oil Cubebs G 00 a 6 50 Oil Olive 2 75 a 4 50 Opium 10 50 a II 50 Quinine, Sulph 2 a 2 SO Sal Soda 5 00 a Sanonifier case..lo 00 a Senna, Alex 40 a 50 Senna, E.S 30 a 40 Soda, BC 12 a 14 Sugar Lead 65 a 70 Sulphur 9 a 10 FERTILIZERS— Peruvian Guano ton .100 00 a rheenix Guano ton..TO 00 a Baughs' Raw Bone t0n..70 00 a • Soluble Pacific Guano, .ton. .80 00 a Reid's Phosphate ton. .50 00 a 55 00 American Guano ton .50 00 a Columbian Guano *t0n..40 00 a Baker’s Island Guano, .ton. .65 00 a Rhodes’ Sunerphos’ate.. ton 70 00 a Zell’s Haw Bone ton. .69 00 a 72 00 Zell’s Superphosphate, ton. .69 00 a 72 00 Mape’sSuperphosphate.ton. .70 00 a72 00 Turner’s Excelsior ton 85 00 a Prices of Guano in Baltimore per ton of 2,000 lbs., expenses of transportation to be added, viz.: Kettle well A A Manipulated. .70 00 a Kettlewell A Manipulated .. 60 00 a Ammoniated Alkaline l , hos’tcss 00 a Alkaline Phosphate 45 00 a FISi New Salmon kits.. 6 00 a 7 New Mess Mackerel kits.. 500 a 650 No 1 Mackerel kits.. 3 50 a 3 75 No 2 Mackerel kits.. a 3 50 No 1 Mackerel . . .1-4 bhls . . . a 7 f.O No 2 Mackerel l-4,bbls.. a 6 50 No 2 Mackerel '-2bbls. il 00 a 12 00 No 3 Mack ere’ Q blls 95b alO 00 No 3 (Extra . bbls. .11 00 a No 1 Codfish* .. cwt. .11 00 a 12 Sotted Herrings.. u . .box.. 100 a i25 ■u-tj . v*** *. f'3> Beargrass Mills, Exi bbl lfe n/ j 00 Granite Mills ‘.'anal ' none. r ■ Granite Mills Superfine.bbl. .15 50 a o*. Granite Mills Extra... bbl. .nune in market* Granite Mills Family, bbl. .18 50 a Augusta Mills, super, .bbl. .15 50 a ** “ extrt. .bbl. .16 50 a “ “ dou.ex bbl. .18 00 a Excelsior Mills Canal. .bbl.. a 14 00 ExcelsiorMillsSup’fine.bbl. .16 00 a Excelsior Mills Extra, .bbl. .18 50 a Buckwheat bb1..12 50 a GRAIN— Wheat. bush.. 3 00 a 3 50 Oats bush.. 75 a 80 Peas bush.. 1 75 a 200 Rye, seed bush.. 1 75 a 2 00 Corn—Mixed 1 44 a 1 48 White 1 50 a HAY— Northern.... cwt.. .. a 250 Eastern cwt.. .. a 275 Native cwt*. . a 200 HlDES—Green lb.. 5 a 6 Salted lb. 6 a 6 Salted, dry or flint lb.. ..a 12 LARD— Prime Leaf (bbls) lb.. 15J4a 16 Prime Leaf (half bbls).. lb.. 16 e 16X Pressed lb.. 13 a 14 LEAD—Bar lb.. 13Ua 14 LEATHER— Hemlock Sole lb.. 30 a 38 Northern Oak lb.. 50 a 60 Southern Oak lb.. 30 a 40 Northern Harness lb.. 60 a 60 Southern Harness ..lb.. 30 a 40 Upper Sides d0z..30 00 a 36 00 French Calf Skins doz. .35 00 a 60 00 French Kips d0z..70 00 aIOO 00 Northern Goat d0z..35 00 a j |M [; ininisß au<i topping*, -doz. .13 00 a 20 00 Howard bbl.. 275 a Northern bbl.. 325 a LIQUORS — Whiskey —Bourbon ... .gal.. 325 a 650 Uect.fled gal.. 2 50 a 2 75 Rye gal.. 300 u 600 Irish gal.. 700 u 900 Scotch gal.. 700 a 9 oO Brandy—Cognac gal.. 800 a 15 00 Domestic gal. 350 a 500 Gin—Holland gal.. 6 IK) a 8 00 American gu1..2 9U a 3 50 Rum—Jamaica gal.. 8 00 a 12 00 New England... gal.. 325 a 550 MATCHES— Telegraph gross.. 1 80 a 2 00 Shanghai gross.. 3 00 m 3 25 Parlor, No. 1 grots.. 4 50 a 500 Parlor, No. 2 gross.. 3 25 a MEAL— City ground, bolted.. bush.. 1 45 a 1 50 Country ground bush.. 1 45 a MO LASS E.S— New York gal.. 65 a 80 Golden Syrup gal.. 90 a 110 Sugar Cane gal.. 75 a 80 Cuba Clayed gal.. 55 a 60 Muscovada gal.. 60 a 65 NAILS —Cut, assorted sizes—lb.. s a 8^ OILS— Linseed gal.. 180 a 200 Kerosene burning gal.. 80 a 100 Kerosene lubricating.. gal . 140 a 200 Sperm Winter gal . 3 75 a 4 50 Tamiers’ Common gal.. I 25 a 1 75 Machinery ‘gal.. 180 a 2 00 Lamp gal.. 3 00 a 4 00 Lard, YVinter gal.. 2 75 a 3 25 ONIONS bbl.. 4 00 a 500 PAINTS— White Lead lb.. 15 a 20 Chrome Yellow lb.. 30 a 40 Chrome Green lb.. 30 a 40 Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a Venetian Red lb.. 8 a Venetian ground in oil.. .lb.. 18 a 25 Red Lead 20 a £5 Gold Leaf ...13 00 a 16 00 * Varnish—Copal 400 a 500 Coach 5 00 a 600 Japan a 3 50 PORK—Northern Pickled—.bbl .25 00 a POTATOES —Pink Eyes... .bbl. .. a 550 Olliers bbl.. 5 25 a 6 50 raisins— Layer box.. 600 a Layer y % box.. 8 00 a 3 50 RICE lb.. 12Ua 13 HOPE- 13 Hemp, Machine lb.. 14 a 15 Handspun i b .. 18 14 llw .....lb., lu . ia SALT —Liverpool sack. 250 a SOAP— American Yellow lb.. 9 4 ICGAfi— «>.. UKa 14 Porto feko |b . 15 a 18 Clarified i A lb.. 17 a 1714 Clarified B lb.. J 7 » Clarified C, extra lb.. 16 a 16X Croahed and Powdered lb.. 18 a g i m . 2 w/ 4 tobXccSu: »» • i» £ : £ Fine Bright is Jff •, 5? Extra FtaaC«“" B^tTnewl.ib.; 1 » a 1 50 SMOKWG TGIiACCO-'' ' 8 *° ‘ 1S 00 S nrh * m ; -lb.. 70 . Hanoonixer |b. I ii Bird’s Eye per gross.. .*• alO 00 Guerrilla Club.... *i b bo I N«*y- lb.. «5 a Maryland Club a 1 YAUNB^- K Per gal . 40 a 50 Nos. 6to 12 per bunch.. 225 a 240 Nos. 14 to 20 per bunch.. 2GO a 290 FINANCIAL. HQ?* T-atest Quotations for Uncurrent Monies and Securities. GEORGIA. Buying. Georgia Rail Road & Banking Company 98 Marine Bank of Georgia ", 98 Bank of Fultou 30 Bank of Empires State go Augusta Insurance A Banking Company 5 City Bank of Auguita. 32 Manufacturers Bank of Macon 20 Northwestern Bank 3 Merchants’ & Planters' Bank 5 Planters' Bank 14 Bank of Columbus i<j Central Rail Road Bank 98 Bank of Middlfe Georgia 75 Bank of Athens 40 Bank of Augusta 30 Union Bank of Augusta 5 Augusta Savings Bank jo Timber Cutters’ Bank 3 Bank of Savannah : !!!.!.. 80 Bank of the State . 10 Bank ot Commerce 5 STOCKS AND BONDS. State of Georgia Bonds, old 6 per cents 65a.. State of South Carolina Bonds, old 60a City of Augusta Bonds 78a80 City of Savannah Bonds 80a.. City of Macon Bonds 70a! ! Georgia Rail Road Bonds »8a ! South Western Rail Road Bonds 90a Georgia Rail Road Stock 67a!. Central Rail Road Stock 90a.. South Western Kail Road Stock 90a . . South Carolina Kail Road Stock, whole 40a.. South Carolina Kail Road Stock, half 20 Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road Stocks 60a.. New Georgia Seven’s 70a72 COUPONS. Generally less than Bonds. City of Savannah 90a92 State of Georgia 70a.. State of South Carolina dull 40a . City of Augusta 85alOQ THE CENTAL SYSTEM. VALUABLE GRAIN TABLE. Our commercial readers will thank us lor publishing the following valuable and correct grain table, showing the value per cental of whert, corn, rye, barley and oats, at a given price per bushel. It is prepared by G. G. School field, Secretary ot the St. Louis Ware house Company : WHEAT. "Per Per Ter Per Per Per Bus. Cental. Hue. Cental. Bus. Cental. iclu. 5 CIS. $ els. } cts. $ eta 8 cts. 40 66 2-3,1 40 2 33TT 238 3~96 2"3 42 70 I|l 42 2 36 2 3 2 40 400 44 73 1-3 1 44 2 40 2 42 4 03 1 3 46 76 2-3 1 46 2 43 1 3 2 44 4 06 2 3 48 80 1 48 2 46 2 3 2 46 4 10 50 83 1-3 1 60 2 50 2 48 4 13 1 3 52 86 2-3 1 52 2 53 1 3 2 50 4 16 2 3 54 00 t 54 2 50 2 3 2 62 4 20 60 03 1-3 1 60 S M) 2 54 423 X 3 SS! 90 2-3 1 68 2 03 13 : 2 56 4 26 2 3 60:1 00 t 60 a 66 2 3 2 58:4 30 (Kit 03 1-3 1 62 2 70 ',2 60'4 83 1 a 641: 06 2-3 1 64 2 73 1 3 12 62 4 36 2 3 66 1 10 1 66 2 2 3 ,B 64 4 40 68 1 13 1-3 1 Us 2 60 .12 66 4 43 1 3 70 1 16 2-3 1 70!2 83 1 3 |2 68 4 46 2 3 72 1 20 1 72'2 86 2 3 2 70 4 50 7411 28 1-3 l 742 iX! |2 72 1 * 53 1 3 76:1 26 2-3 1 76'2 03 1 3 2 74'4 56 2 3 78 il 30 1 78 2 96 2 3 12 7614 60 8011 33 1-3 1 80 3 00 ,2 78:4 03 1 3 82 1 30 2-3 1 82 3 03 1 3 j2BO 4 66 2 3 84 !1 40 1 84 3 06 2 3 :2 82:4 70 86 1 43 1-3 1 86 3 10 '2 84 ! 4 73 1 3 88jl 46 2-3 1 88 3 13 13 |2 56 ! 4 76 2 3 9011 50 1 00 3 16-2 3 2 88 ! 4 80 92 1 53 1-3 1 9* 3 20 2 90 4 83 1 3 94 1 66 2-3 1 04 3 23 1 3 12 02 4 86 2 3 96 1 00 • 1 96,3 26 2 3 12 94:4 90 98 1 63 1-3 1 98 3 30 ;2 96 4 93 13 1 OOjl 66 2-3 2 00 3 1 3 2 98 4 96 2 3 1 02:1 70 2 0213 36 233 00 5 00 1 0411 73 1-3 2 04 340 >3 0215 03 1 3 1 06T 76 2-8 2 66 3 43 1 3 13 04 5 06 2 3 1 0811 80 2 0s 3 46 233 06:5 10 1 10 1 83 1-3 2 10|3 50 3 OS 5 13 13 1 1211 86 2-3 2 12 3 63 1 33 10's 16 2 3 1 14 1 90 2 14|3 56 2 33 12-5 20 1 16 1 93 1-3 2 16 3 60 3 14'5 23 1 3 1 18 1 96 2-3 2 18,3 63 1 33 16 G 26 2 3 1 2o 2 00 2 2013 66 2 33 18 5 30 1 22 2 03 1-3 1 2 28 3 70 3 20 5 33 1 3 1 24 2 06 2-3 2 24|3 73 1 33 22 5 36 2 3 1 20’2 10 2 20 3 76 2 33 24 5 40 1 28 2 13 1-3 2 28 3 80 3 26 5 43 1 3 1 30 2 16 2-3 2 3013 83 1 33 23 6 46 2 3 1 32 2 20 2 88 » 86 233 30 5 60 B 1 31 2 23 1-3 2 5413 90 3 32 5 53 1 3 1 36 2 26 2-3 2 30;3 93 1 33 34 5 56 2 3 i 38 2 30 | l__ COXUV AND RYE. Per " Per || TSr | "ft? Per 1 Per Pus ,cuUt ..Ban. Cenfig. Bus. .Penial. , eta. -.jS etg £eta.|s»cta. , ’ll, «’< 7 . “ 1 2s 4 7 1 24 2" 21 8 7 221 ' ” 1 32 1 7 1 26 2 25 24 ... |7 | - 76 1 35 5 7 1 28 2 28 4 7 26 4UiS7I 78;i 39 2 7 1 30 2 32 17 28 50 | 8011 42 6 7 1 32 2 3*5 7 30 53 47 i 82 1 46 37 11 34:2 39 2 7 32 67 1 7; 84 1 60 1 36 2 42 6 7 34 60 5 7 86 1534 7 1 3S|2 46 3 7 36 64 2 7 88 1 57 1 7 1 40 2 50 38 67 6 7 90 1 60 5 7 1 42 2 53 4 7 40 71 3 7 92 1 64 2 7 1 44 2 57 1 7 42 75 94 1 67 6 7 1 46 2 60 5 7 44 78 4 7 96 1 71 37 1 482 6427 46 82 1 7 98 1 75 1 50 2 67 6 7 48 85 5 7 1 00 1 78 4 7 1 52 2 71 3 7 50 89 2 T 1 02 1 82 1 7 1 54 2 75 62 92 6 7 1 04 1 85 5 7 t 56 2 78 4 7 54 90 3 7 1 06 1 89 2 7 1 58 2 82 1 7 56 1 00 1 08 1 92 0 7 1 60 2 85 5 7 68 1 03 4 7 1 10 1 98 3 7 t 62 2 89 2 7 60 1 07 1 7 1 12 2 00 1 64 2 92 6 7 62 1 10 5 7 1 14 2 03 4 7 t 66 2 96 3 7 ■ 64 1 14 2 T 1 16 2 07 1 7 1 68 3 00 60 1 17 6 7 1 18 2 10 5 7 l 70 3 03 4 7 68 1 21 3 7 1 20 2 14 2 7 l 72 3 07 1 T 70 1 25 1 22 2 17 6 7 1 74 3 10 6 7 BAIUjEY. Per I Per il Per] Per Per I Per Bus. I Cental. II Bus. j Cental, j Bus. Centii cts.|s cts. liscts |t_cta. |*c a[S cti. 40 83 13 I 92 1 91 23" 1 44 8~~00 42 87 1 2 94 1 95 5 6 1 46 3 04 1 6 44 91 2 3 96 2 00 1 48 308 1 3 46 . 95 5 6 98 2 04 1 6 1 50 3 12 1 2 48 1 00 ! 1 00 2 03 1 8 1 62:3 16 2 3 60 1 04 1 6j 1 02 2 12 1 2 1 54 3 20 5 6 5211 08 1 3 ! 1 04 2 16 2 3 1 66 3 25 54 1 12 1 2:1 06:2 20 5 6 1 58:3 29 1 6 56 1 16 2 3 111 08 2 25 1 bO-3 33 1 3 58 1 20 5 6 ,1 10 2 29 1 6 1 62 8 87 1 2 60 1 25 il 12 2 83 1 3 1 64 3 41 2 3 02 1 29 1 6 ,1 14 2 37 1 2 1 66 8 45 5 6 64 1 83 1 3 1 16 2 41 2 3 1 68 3 50 66il 37 1 2 1 18 2 45 5 0 1 70 3 54 1 6 68 1 41 2 3 11 20 2 50 1 72 3 68 1 3 70 1 45 5 0 il 22 2 54 1 6 1 74 3 62 1 2 72.1 60 1 24 2 58 1 8 1 76 3 66 2 3 74 1 54 1 6 1 26 2 62 1 2 1 78 3 70 5 6 76 1 58 1 3 1 28 2 00 2 3 1 80 3 75 78 1 62 1 2 1 80 2 70 5 6 1 85 3 85 80 1 66 2 3 1 82 2 75 1 90 3 95 5 6 82 1 70 6 6 1 34 2 79 1 6 1 95 4 06 1 4 84 1 75 11 36 2 83 1 3 2 00 4 16 2 3 60 1 79 1 6 il 38 2 87 1 2 2 02 4 20 5 6 88 1 S3 1 3 ,|1 40 2 91 2 3 2 04 4 25 90 1 87 1 2 ill 42 2 95 5 6 2 06 4 29 1 6 OATS. Per Per I! Per I Per 1 Perl Per Lus. Cental. ' Bus. Cental. ; Bus. I Cental. cts. $ cts. |1 cts.|s cts. |*_CtS.!s cts. 20 57 17 II 55 1 67 1 7 90 2~67 1 7 21 00 6(11 60 91 2 6() 22 02 67 :1 57 1 62 6 7 92 2 62 6 7 23 65 57 1 58 1 65 5 7 93|2 65 6 7 24 68 4 7 59 1 68 4.7 9412 68 4 7 25 71 87: tW 1 71 3 7 *5 2 71 3 7 26 74 27 j 61 1 74 2 7 96 2 74 2 7 27 77 1 7 02 1 77 1 7 97 2 77 1 7 28| 80 | 63 1 80 98 2 80 29; 82 67 : 64.1 82 6 7 99 2 82 6 7 30j 85 5 7 65 1 8> 5 7 1 00 2 85 5 7 31 8» 1 7 66 1.88 47 1 Oil* 88 4 7 32 91 3 7 67 1 91 3 7 102 2 91 3 7 33 94 2 7 68 1 94 2 7 1 03 2 94 2 7 34! 97 1 7 69 19717104 297 1 7 351 W 70 2 00 1 06 3 00 86.1 02 6 7 71 20267106 302 6 7 gij » J 72 20557107 305 5 7 88 1 08 4 7 73 2 08 4 7 1 08 3 08 4 7 11 8 7 74 211871 09 3 ns? 40 1 14 2 7 75 2 14 271103 14 2 7 Ulil 1 7 W* 17 17 111817 17 42 1 20 77 2 20 1 12 3 20 g}® 6 7 78 22267113 322 6 7 441 2557 79 22557114 825 5 7 45 188 4 7 802 28 47i}s 3S Si 46 1 31 3 7 81 * 31 8 7 1 16 3 31 8 7 2 7 82 2 84 2 7 1 17 8 34 2 7 *8 137 1 7 83 23717118 387 17 49.1 40 84 2 40 1 19 340 50 1 42 6 7 85 2 *2 6 7 1 *0 3 42 6 7 51 1 45 5 7 86 2 45 5 7 1 21 3 46 5 7 5* 1 48 4 7 87 8 48 4 7 1 22 8 48 4 7 53 1 51 8 7 88 2 61 37 1 28 3 51 87 64 1 64 2 7 89 2 54 2 7 WEIGHTS or UKAIN FEK BOBHEL AS E3TI MATKO IN THE FOREGOING. TABLES. Wheat 60 lbs. Corn 66 “ Rye 56 “ Barley ....48 “ Oats «