Newspaper Page Text
rare; 'Bcirrck. amjj!
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
. l5for«i i llcthln f cicjvnplr
Floik from Nstv Wheat.—The very first
yionr from new wheat, received in this mar
fed, to the best of our knowledge, is for sale
S*f Messrs. Cook & Cheeks, and it of the
“Kenncsaw Mills,” and of the choke brand
“Extra Family.” This i ! :ur, which lias
jiat arrived ami is for sale by Messrs Cook &
Cheeks at their store, is made irom n<)'v ;ehite
»t, and is of a superior quality, ai we can
ifv. If you wish some of this :3iur, go
aaiy. In another column will be found the
special advertisement of Messrs. O&ok &
Cheeks.
Crowding toe Penitentiary.—T ae sev
sent Conrts of this State are sending tn unu
eeolly large number of criminals to tin: Pen!
tcatiarv. Tho most of them go for horse
Reeling and roblicry. The joriesof tliecoun
tty ought to select some cf the worst cases,
hardened and confirmed cases, of horse thieves
sad house robbers, and hang the parties un
derm late law giving jurors this di^retion,
That ir. the remedy for all such despentcand
loneil villains. The hanging of r few of
i leading characters will alarm the test and
i them out of the State.
He above appears in a Tennessee paper,
Mit is equally applicable to Georgia. The
Ihnitentiary scr-ms to have no tcirors for
herae thieves and burglars, and the sooner wc
eeotmencc banging the better for society.
5nr cases ill close out the business.
IS? JfjuiiTnATiON*—Tlie Savannah Herald
tiFriday says: The arguments in the case of
the-Augusta and Savannah Railroad vs. the
Chattel Railroad and Banking Company, in
arbitration: which have been delivered within
tho past two days at the Court House before
* board of referees, consisting of Hon. Ebc-
memtr Starnes, of Augusta, Hon. E. A. Nis-
kat, of Macon, and non. W. B. Fleming, of
ttw city, were concluded yesterday by Hon
Thomas E. Lloyd, one of the attorneys for
tho Augusta and Savannah Railroad Com-
f, and the case submitted to the referees
their decision. The case, wc learn, in
the payment of rent to the Augusta
•id Savannah Railroad from June, 1864, to
Jooe, I860. Hon. Thos. E. Lloyd and Hun.
JUniy R. Jackson-appeared as counsel fortbe
Augusta and Savannah Railroad, and Hon
Howell Cobb for the Central Railroad.
A National Historian.—More especially
with the view of getting up a history of the
Mo war. the so called Congress have deter
mined to create the office ot National Histo
ric, at $2,500per annum, for un indefinite
pmnod, and place in his charge ail the pub
ic records relating to the war, to hav e them
amnaged, consolidated, indexed and prepared
im publication. This is a nice position for
omme literary beggar. The product of his la-
horewill, no doubt, be perfectly truthful and
impartial—in other words, history. The tacts
mb be taken from the New York Herald, and
illustrations from Frank Leslie. When
al is finished, there will be no more histories.
IMt particular line ot literature will he made
to pro place to political fictions and sensa-
tmmal caricatures of men aud events, nil done
ugion the principle announced by Mr. Sew-
■sodb nephew during the war that “a lie well
murk to'is os good as the truth.” But, on
mAh your history (?) of “the great Rebellion.”
KEVIVAL8 IN MACON.
With pleasure do we chronicle tho good
o*' religious lccling in the different
lies ot this city; and, we believe it is
, that the country generally is pervaded by
rival spirit. Revival meetings have for
kl weeks in succession, been held in the
> Methodist churches of Macon, and with
t encouraging results, for at present the
tings are temporarily suspended. To the
Holbcrry Street Methodist Church about 35
camverts have been added, while' 45 have
jaired the First Street Methodist Church.
la the Baptist Church an interesting series
«f revival meetings is in progress, and 20
Mae united with the church.
Presbyterian Chureli is also enjoying a
uHKinof revival and 11 have been received
Mo its membership.
We arc happy to state that tho spiritual
oMdltion ot the churches, on account of these
tings, is in an improved condition—a pe-
mark, wc think, of the favor of the
liglity, towards our distressed and suffer
: section.
Foreign News.
Wc extract as follows from the political
news brought by tho Germania:
TIIE CONFERENCES.
Austrian Reply to_lhe Invitation ot
ionnl
[For the Telegraph.)
The Proposed National Convention.
A call for a National Union Convention to
Mhckl at the city of Philadelphia on the
34th of August next, having been issued by
tie Johnson Departmental Club of the Dis
trict of Columbia, endorsed by certain con-
aarvative Senators of Congress, and all the
thates. South as well ns North, invited to
mm(1 delegates thereto, it becomes a question
tm be considered whether this State will com-
jiy with the call.
M h admitted that the object in view in
Miffing the Convention, is a good one, but
ma there not terms proposed in the call which
moot and ought not to be accepted by the
0Mthern States'
What are some of tho terms embraced in
ealH
“The Union of the States is, in every case,
dissoluble, and is perpetual”
“There is no right anywhere to dissolve
tte Union, or to separate States from the
Union,, either by voluntary withdrawal, by
farce- of arms, or by Congressional action;
Milher by the secession of the States, nor by
fM exclusion of their loyal and qualified rep-
rereatatives, nor by the National Government
in any form,”
These nue some of tho propositions enun
eaafeed in-the call of the Convention ; and it
a*added, that “no delegate will take a scat
jm auch Convention who docs not loyally ac
cept the National situation and cordially cn
dww the principles above set forth,” Arc.
Some of the propositions contained in the
Mat paragraph above quoted may be admit
ted hut would it be prudent to admit them
attt This is the question presented for con
duction, and upon it the writer will express
opinion, but will merely call attention to
that tho people may act advisedly if they
should elect delegates to the Convention.
It will be well to beware how far wc bind
jwrr-clVcs by accepting the invitation to send
delegates to the Convention.
Southron.
W Mr. Ducharti
the rate of
I night;
* i takes place
i been
been iuvesti-
planta by day
atest increase
His mcasure-
vi sc—the g’a-
dSolus, the strawberry, the hop and other
The
the National Powers.
COUNT MENSDORFF TO TO1NCK METIERNICH
Vienna, June 1.
Prince : You will find nnnexed a copy ot
the dispatch communicated to me on May 21),
by Count de Mosburg, and which transmits
to the Imperial Government tho invitation to
take part in the deliberations proposed to be
opened shortly in Paris. A similar invitation
has been addressed to us at the same time,
and almost in the same language, by the
Courts of London and of St. Petersburg.
The three Cabinets inform us that these de
liberations would hnvc for object to solve, in
tlie interest of peace, by diplomatic means,
the question of the Elbe Dutchies, that of the
Italian dispnte, and, lastly, that of the re.
forms to be introduced into the German Fed
eral compact, as far as they may interest the
European equilibrium.
We have pleasure in paying homage to the
feeling which has dictated the step taken by
the three Powers. Austria, above all, is too
deeply impressed with the blessings of pence
not to view with satisfaction the efforts made
to avert the calamities of war from Europe.
In spite of the difficulties connected with
our position in the present conjuncture—in
spite of the natural objections which the idea
of a Conference, summoned to discuss ques
tions of a \cry delicate nature for tlie Impe
rial Government, raises in our mind, we do
not refuse to join in these efforts. We wish
in that way to give a fresh proof of the con
ciliatory and disinterested views which bare
never ceased to guide our policy.
The Emperor’s Government only desires to
receive beforehand the assurance that all the
Powers which are to participate in the pro
jected meeting arc ready, as it is itself, to
forego the prosecution of any object of pri
vate" interest to the detriment of the general
tranquility. In order that the work of peace
which the Cabinets have in view may be ac
complished, it appears to us indispensable
that nn agreement should be come to before
hand to exclude from the deliberations any
combination that might tend to give to one
of the States now invited to the meeting a
territorial aggrandisement or an increase ot
power. Without that preliminary guarantee
which sets aside all ambitious pretentions and
leaves a greater space for arrangements equit
able for all concerned, it would seem to us
impossible to count upon a fortunate issue
for the proposed deliberations.
No power animated by really pacific senti
ments will hesitate to take such an engage
ment as that which I have just indicated, and
under such circumstances the Cabinets will
be able to occupy themselves with the means
of clearing away the difficulties of themoment
with some chance of success.
Wc believe that the French Government
will not refuse to admit that our demand is
well founded. It will recognise the sincere
desire which we feel to secure for the Con
ference the only basis that can prevent illus
ions, dissipate misunderstandings, protect ex
isting rights, and permit Europe to attach
solid hopes of peace to the opening of tlie
delil>erations. As soon as the three Govern
ments which have invited us shall be in a
position to transmit to us the assurance wc
ask for the Emperor’s Government will hasten
to confirm, by sending a plenipotentiary to
Paris, the adhesion which it now gives, under
the above-mentioned reserve, to tho proposi
tion transmitted to it.
There must, however, be a clear understand
ing that the position assumed by the Emj t-
or’s Government as respects that of King Vic
tor Emanual cannot be altered or prejudged
by tlie eventual consent of Austria to cause
herself to be represented at a meeting which
lias to occupy itself with the “Italian dispute.”
In diplomatic conferences held before war lias
broken off all ulterior engagements tlie ad
mission should be made that the public law
of Europe, and consequently former treaties,
should serve naturally for a starting point
Wc believe that this remark cannot give
rise to any objections: it suffices to indicate
the attitude which we shall hare to assume,
and we think wc are giving to the Powers a
pledge ot the perfect honesty of our intention
in showing a frankness which ought to be
complete on both sides if any wish is felt that
a sincere effort at conciliation should be at
tempted.
Wc must, lastly, express some surprise that
the Pontifical Government should i»<i be also
invited to take part in deliberations concern
ing the Italian dispute. The situation of It
aly cannot assuredly lie examined without
taking account of the interests of the Papacy.
Independently of the questions of right, which
wc nevertheless are anxious to preserve intact,
the temporal sovereignty of the Pope is a fact
recognized, in my opinion, by all Govern
ments. His Holiness has, therefore, an incon
testable right to make Ills voice heard in a
meeting which has to occupy itself with the
affairs'of Italy.
You will kindly communicate the present
dispatch to M. Drouyn DcLliuys, and express
to him the hope that he will receive our ot>-
servations in the spirit of honorable frank
ness by which wc have been actuated.
We think that the respective positions
ought to be clearly established on both sides
if the diplomatists have no desire fr delude
themselves a: d Europe with vain illusions,
at the risk of aggravating the danger instead
of diminishing it.
We therefore believe that we are rendering
a service to the general interest in thus setting
clearly forth a demand and provoking expla
nations of a nature to throw more light on
the situation.
Receive, Prince, the assurance of my most
distinguished consideration, Mensdorff.
AUSTRIAN REPLY TO COUNT BI8MABCK’S DES
PATCH.
Vienna, Monday, June 11.
Count 3fcnsdorff. Austrian Minister for
Forign Affairs, lias addressed a declaration
to Count Karolyi, tinted the 6th, replying to
the statements in the Prussian circular dis
patch of the 4th inst. The Austrian Minister
says:
“Count Bismarck has considered himself al
lowed to attack the truth of the words we
have spoken in the Federal Diet. This at
tempt will not succeed, for the proofs of what
wc said arc but too well remembered by all.
They weigh heavily against the Cabinet of
Berlin, and not only Austria but also in non-
Prussiau Germany, the voice of the public
conscience is universal in unison with our
own. Even in Prussia there are many truth
ful independent minds to whoso judgment
wc could appeal with full confidence.”
Count Mensdorff goes on to mention there
cent proceedings of Prussia in Holstein, and
enters a solemn protest against the statements
with which it has been attempted to justify
these proceedings. He declines on the part
of the Austrian Government all and evciy re
sponsibility for tlie serious consequences of
the Prussian decision by which the conflict
is henceforth consigned to tlie domain of
facts, and proceeds to prove that sines its
dispatch of the 26th of January, 1866, the
Prussian Government has, both by word and
deed, and without any lawful ground, taken
up a position in the Duchies which has ren
dered utterly precarious tlie condition of pos
session settled by the G&stein Convention.
Count Mensdorff continues:
“Austria respected, nevertheless, tho settle
ment of the possession of the Dutchies. She
did not give notice of withdrawal from the
Gastrin Convention, and would have allow
ed tlie Provisorium established by that Con
vention to remain undisturbed until the Diet
should have given its decision. Prussia, by
marching troops into Holstein, completes de
facto on tier side the violation of tho Gastcin
Convention, and our protest is grounded up
on the facts of Prussia having proceeded to
acts of self-redress, and of her having viola
ted, by the occupation of Holsteiu, not only
her treaty relations. with Austria, but also
Article XI. ot the German Federal Pact.
She has, moreover, thereby brought about tlie
state ot things contemplated by Article XIX.
of tlie Final Act of Vienna.”
In conclusion, Count Mensdorff reserves to
the Imperial Government the right of taking
such steps and resolutions as may be found
necessary, since, nothing remains for Austria
but to take steps for defending her honor,
and guarding her rights from being treated
with contempt.
LANDING OF GARIBALDI AT COMO—TIIF. PLAN
OF HI8 PROPOSED CAMPAIGN.
From the London Times, June 13.
Tho telegrams from Italy of lost evening
announce tlie arrival of General Garibaldi at
Como. The intelligence could bardly be
more portentous. Garibaldi at Como is on
the very theatre of his most brilliant exploits
of former days. Whenever the Italians took
the field against Austria, as in 1858 and 1859,
the first aim of their guerrilla leaders was the
occupation of that Southern or Italian Tyrol,
which constitutes, geographically, but not po
litically, a part of the Lombardo-Vcnctiai
kingdom. Thrown out like a vast wedge
from the main chain of the Alps at the Bren
ner, the territory of Trento and Roveredo,
called by the Germans the Walscli or Sud-
Tyrol, consists mainly of the Valley of the
Adige, closed in on both sides by enormous
mountain ridges, Dordering on the west with
the Valtellina and the Lombard Val eys of
Bergamo and Brescia; and, on the cast, with
the Venetian Provinces of Beiluno, Vicenza,
and Verona. This narrow gorge of tlie Ad
ige, with all its surrounding mountain mass,
was known in old Roman times, and still bet
ter in tlie palmy days of the German Empire,
ns the main gate of Italy (le Chiuse (VItalia,)
the Upper March of Verona; and it consti
tutes even at the present day the principal
head of that formidable system of fortresses
which bears the name of the Quadrilateral—
Were Garibaldi and the Italians ever to post
themselves strongly on those mountains, the
liberation of Venetin would be more than half
achieved.
The plan of Garibaldi’s campaign, it lias
been said, is twofold—a mountain warfare in
Southern Tyrol, and a maritime expedition
up the Adriatic. There are some who sup
pose that a landing is contemplated on the
coast of Istria or Dalmatia, or even lower
down in Montenegro, or in the Turkish Prov
inces. What sympathy or support the Ital
ians might meet witli among those half-civil-
ized and bardly known tribes we deem it idle
to inquire. At all events, it is difficult to
conceive how any movement in those parts,
unless it led to a general insurrection, could
be made subservient to the success of the
main undertaking in the Venetian mainland.
It would seem far more probable that a coup
de main is intended on some point or points
of the coast between Trieste and Venice.—
Along all that Venetian shore, up the mouths
of the many streams that flow down upon it
from the Alps, the Piave, tlie Tagliamento,
the Isonzo, Ac., ample field is open for the
daring tents of irregular warfare. By land
ing now at one spot, now at another, and cut
ting up the roads and railroad that run along
the shore, all intercourse between Venice and
Trieste, and consequently Vienna, might be
interrupted, and by reaching tlie mountains
from which spring the Piave and others of
those rivers, the maritime volunteers could
easily place themselves in concert with those
of the Cacciatori dello Stelvio and Cacciatoi^
del Tonalc who might succeed in forcing their
way from the Trentine valleys into those of
Bassano and Beiluno. In the present frame
of mind of the Venetian population, especi
ally in tlie Friuli, they would be sure of as
warm and cordial a welcome as they met with
on the same battlefield in tlie short and un
fortunate, but not inglorious, campaign of
1848.
PRINCE NAPOLEON TO TAKE THE FIELD.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says, under date of June 11:
“It is asserted that Prince Napoleon has,
with the Emperor's assent, placed his sword
at his fatlicr-in-laws disposal. Victor Eman
uel has accepted the offer eagerly, and attach
ed the Prince to his own staff,'where lie is
sure to see plenty of active service.
“The rumor of the day is that Italy has re-1
lieved the German powers of their embarrass
ment It is quite evident that botli Prussia
and Austria are at a loss how to begin. Vic
tor Emanuel has, dit on, solved the difficulty
by declaring war. It remains to be seen wliat
steps Italy will take to carry out ber defiance.
It is thought probable in military quarters
here (where, by tlie way, the Italians are not
at all popular,) that Cialdina, who is the
fighting General of the Italian service, will
cross the Po and march straight on Venice,
the gunboats of tlie Italian licet covering his
right flank.
FRANCE AND MEXICO.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A COMMITTEE OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE.
For the YVcck Kudin? June 30, I860.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
Macon, Ga., June 30, 1866.
COTTON.—The receipts end nlM of cotton fir the
pest week have been very liRht, while shipping has
been constant, though in small quantities.
Ordinary,
Good OnTnaiy
Low Mi d tug*
Middlings.,
lddli
Good Mi'
dungs
STOCKS AND COINS,
Gold, baying lj*
Gold, telling
M err, bn in
d, buyu_
Gold, felling
lng 13d
Silver,s lling ..1M
Central R. R. S’ock, baying rate ..97
do do sellingnite... 198 @..
a W. R. R.Stock, buying rale. 195 <£..
do do selling rate IDS (a..
<entralli H.Bob-Is....... 100 (£..
Southwestern Uailroad Bonds 1< 0 @.
Georgia 7 |I0 cent 90
Old Georgia 6pr cent
New Georgia7 per cent........
Old Georgia coupons past due.
DRY GOODS.
Osuaborgs per yard—heavy, SS to 29; light, SO to 27.
Drills, per yard. 85 a 37*4.
Ya ns. per bunch of 5 lbs., 2£0©2.75.
Ble.ehcd Sheetings and Shillings—N. 1. Mills, per
yard, 50; Wamsutta, per yd, 45; Lonsdale, per yard,
^Tieldfigs,ft yd, Araoskeag A. C. A, C5@70; Conestoga
i 4,50 do. 1(. 40® 12.
Checks and Stripes, per yard—according to weight
and quality—Georgia Stripes, 27@28. Sheetings, 25®
3!<4. ottonadrs, 45©65.
lYl'-ls—Meirimac, 25c; Wam«nt»a,17)i to 18c; D ’’ch
ess i', 17)Z®18c; praguee, 34©25c; American,22J4©
SaUc; Glencoe, 20c; Arnoi ’s 20c.
Ginghams—i ai ei-lcr, 2$©32c; G1 sgow, 37}(
Cotton Jean*, 33©33.
spool t o tun prd zea < oates’ $1.25. ‘ lark’s. $1.15.
Hoop kirt*. pe Uozm If ' * ' * " “
springs. $12.50 to $1050 ; 30
5S r, q^J
;irings! $18.50 to{25; 40 springs
-brings, $15 50'o
ngs, {21 to {37.50
j *6;
o *21;
; Mist
85
85
lsics.
GROCERIES AND
per dozen.
PROVISIONS.
BAGGING AND POPE—Gunny, 38 to 40c; Kon
lucky Power Loom, 35 toUCc; do. Hand, 18c; Dundee,
35c;Uachiic Rope'llP*.20c: Hand ■ ade, 18c.
BEANS—White Northern, {5; White Western, $240)1
bushel.
BEESWAX—Yellow TUb. 20 to 25c.
BROOMS—per doz. Shaker, $5 to $3; Country made.
^BUTTER—Northern Goshen, 50c; Western, 80c; Conn'
try, U to 23.
CAUDLES—Star, 13oz„ 20c; do. IGoz,2Sc; Paraffine,
60c; Adamautine, 30c; Patent Sperm, 75c; Tallow, 18c
CANDY—Assorted Stick, city made, 40c; do. North
ern, 35c; fancy, 60 to COc «lb.
CEMENT—Hydraulic perbb ., $10.00.
CHEESE—Western Reserve, 2Jc; Extra Goshen, N.
Y..30@..c; Extra Slate, 31 to ..c; Pine Apple, 40a ft th.
CIDER—$28 ft bb'.
COFFKE— Rio, 30 to 32; JsTa. 45 to COc; Lagnira, 33c.
CRACKERS—Pic Nic, 18; But er.12 to 18; Soda, 15 to
..c; Sugtr, 18cftlb.
l ORN ME L—$1.75 per bushel
The Vienna Presto, of June 11. publishes
news from Paris, stating that the Emperor of
Mexico had requested financial assistance
from Fronac, declaring his intention to abdi
cate unless sucli assistance was afforded. The
French Government, it is added, had resolved
tn refuse this demand, and instructed Mar
shal Bazainc to institute a fresh Plcbiscitum
in cose the Emperor Maximilian should carry
out his intention of abdicating.
Special telegram to the Richmond Dispatch.
Plumage or the Frcudmcn’M Bureau
Bill with Amendment by the Sen
ate.
Washington, June 26.—The Senate to-day
passed, with an important amendment, the
new Freetlmen's Bureau bill lately passed by
the House of Representatives. The amend
ment provides that 38,000 acres of Sea Island
cotton lands, acquired by Government by sale
for taxes, shall be sold in twenty-acre lots at
the rate of one dollar and a quarter per acre
exclusively to negroes now bolding lands un
der General Sherman's order, six years being
allowed them to pa»- the for tbe same.
The amendment further provides that after
three years’ crops are gathered, and payment
made for improvements, the President is au
thorized to restore to the owuers tlie Sea
Island lands allowed to negroes by General
Sherman. All the Radical Senators supported
tlie amendment, which the House will no
doubt agree to.
Judas went out and Hanged Himself.—
A Union man of the strictest sect, residing
at Clarksburg, Virginia, said: Young by
name, committed suicide in a lit of remorse
for bis labors in behalf ot tho Jacobins. It
seems that during the war and since, he has
busied himself reporting neighbors to the
Provost Marshal, and acting as a general spy
upon the citizens. The day before his dentil
ho requested a former friend to go among
those who he had injured, and beg their for
giveness for him, and with the sense of his
sins pressing upon a soul too cowardly to re
pent,he went out and hanged liimsclf.
[Iforfolk Viryininn.
EGGS—259130c. p-r (1 z«n
FLOUR—Fine,$10.50; Superfine, $18®..; Extra, $14
@16; ExtaFamil>,$16©18; Fancy,$ 8320.
MOLASSHS—Georgia, 75 to 85 ft gall; Florid*, 75 to
85; 'u«ar House, $1 25.
SUGAR—Jew Orleans, fair 16®17c; prime, 17®lSc;
Refined A, S8@. c; B. 21®..c; C.18® :c-; Extra C,
19®..c; Crushed, 22@23c; Powdered, 82®23c; Georgia,
10® 18c ft lb.
STaRCU—M to 19c ft lb.
FISH.
FISH—Mackerel, No. I, $86; No. 2, {25: No.3, $8S@2I;
bbts No. 1,#16{ No. 2, $U; bbl No. 1,$8; kits, No. 1,
$5 CO; No 2. $4; Mess, No. 1, $6 00.
White Fish. $15 ft half barrel.
Herrings—Smoked, {1 25 ft box; Pickled, $15 ft bbl.
Cod Fish. {1850 ft 100.
SARDINES—** boxes per 100, $88 00 ; 34 boxes, $53;
Who e, $20.
FRUITS.
APPLES—Peeled and Dried, tie ; Poaches, do. do.,
6a9c; Pearlies, dried and unpeoted, 5c; Fig*, dried, 33c;
aisms, M. r„ per l-ox, $0 00; do. Layer, do. $6 50;
do. ft box, $3.1*5; do. ft % box, $8 01; Prunes, ft lb,
8Je.
ORANGES—Messina, $18@15 per box.
LEMONS—$10®12 ft box.
DATES—25c ft lb.
ClTRON-65c ft lb.
RAISINS—Layer, $650ftbox: do.,do, $4 ft box; do
$2 25 ft Qr. cox; Sultana seedless, 40c ft tb.
NUTS.
ALMONDS. 42 cents; Filbirts, 23c; Walnuts, 25c;
Brazil, 25c ft B>.
GRAIN.
BARLEV-r-Cfl cents ft bushel.
CORN—White Western, $150; Yellow, $140.
OATS—Prime, $1.00.
KY E—$1 50.
WHEAT—Prime YVh'te, $8.25@$250; Red, $2 85.
TIMOTHY AND HERDS GRASS—$3 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GUNPOWDER—Per keg, Kentucky, $14; Dupont’s,
$14; Blasting, $10®...
HAY—Baled, ft 100. Tennessee, $2; Eastern, $2; Nor
thern. $2 00 to $2 25; Fodder, $8 25; Shucks,$l to $2.
HI DfcS—Per ft B>, green, 5c; dry salted, 10 etc flint do
12c.
LEATHER—Per lb, Hemlock, 40; Country Soled, 50c;
Harness. 45c; Country Upper,—; Kip, French, per doz,
$90 to $1 00: Calf, do., Northern, $70 to $75; Ca'f skin,
French, do $1(0.
LIME—Per bbl*.$1; do. tierce, $6 00-
PEA3—White, $2 50; Stock, $2 ft bushel. Ground
Peas, 90 ©I!
lTOI
PLATE—T n Plate IC, ft box. $20; do IX, $22. do IC
- iIX,$30: do'DX.SM
roofing,^ box. $20 CO; do
^ , ,$20 : do' LX, $20 do IC
14 X ft >>, $21. Sheet Copper. 33c. Block Tin, 45c.
Sheet Lead. $18. Shot, patent, ft bag, $4; Buck do $125.
Shovels, long handled, ft doz. $18. Short do $18 Spades
S1850. Scythe Blades, $80. Sifters, $5lo $. Vices ft*
w,25c.
Dnuos. DYES, ETC.
DRUGS—Alum, 12c; Bi-Carb.Soda. 12 to I5c; Brim
stone, 13c; Bo: — ‘
Concentrated Lye, per case. 4 dozl.‘$U; Copperas. 10c
Epsom Salta, 12c; Extract Logwood, 30a; Ground Log-
wood, 10c; Gum Arabic, f3 to $1 25; Flour of Sn'phur,
15o;Indigo. 150 tol CO ft fc; Morphine. (I to $150; *«d
der.SOr; o P»'V><$1900ftK>; Quinine.$300ftox.; Turpen-
hm’-fPt*. *1.05; White Lead, 15 to$25; Zinc, 15 to$85
ft 100 ns; Linseed Oil, $2 ft gallon. Cream v artar. 60 to
75; Putty, lj: S *1 Soda, 10 •. Coal CHI, ft rail,.. to $100.
£?Ji2 r r / T »' Oil, $ to $1 80. Red Lead,
$2100. Litharge, 18c.
GLASS-Pr box. 8xl0.$7 50; 10x12.$850; 12x14, $100;
12x16, $10 50; 12x18, $10 40; 12x20, $2200.
Extraordinary Speech of Head
Centre Stevens — Roberts and
Sweeney Doubled- Died Traitors.
On Tuesday evening, Mr. Stevens, the
Head-Centre of the Irish Fenian movement,
was serenaded at his quarters as the Metro
politan Hotel, in Washington, and responded,
according to the Republican of that city, in
the follotring language:
Fellow Countrymen: I thank you, and
most cordially, for the compliment conveyed
through me, by means of this beautiful sere
nade, to dear old Ireland. It occurs to me
that I might now throw aside all considera
tions ot delicacy, and speak in unmistakable
terms concerning the double-dyed traitors
who are ruining the cause we hold nearest
our hearts.
I say, and mark the import of my words,
that all Irishmen, be they whom they may,
who are throwing obstacles in the direct way
to our country’s liberation, are traitors, and
are this hour abhorred, despised, execrated
by the men in Ireland, and they dare not for
their lives sake place a foot on the soil over
which the green flag should now in triumph
be waving. The men who now propose to
sell the Irish vote of this country to political
demagogues are traitors, and I here denounce
them by name—Roberts, Gen. Sweeney, and
the whole set called the Senate.
It is time to speak out in plain language,
and I will do it now, hereafter, and forever,
by voice and through the means of the press.
I say they are traitors to tho cause of Ireland,
and let them so be looked upon, by not only
Irishmen, but all Americans who sympathize
with struggling freemen. Again I thank
you, my countrymen, for the compliment you
have paid me in listening so patiently, but
again I ask you to heed my admonition, to
be distrustful ot the Senate party—the heroes
of Campobello, Canada, and I may soon have
to add Mexico,
Mr. Stephens’ speech was received with en
thusiasm.
Which. We Offer Low
—TO THE—
150
BARREES A, B. C, and Brown Sugars,
Got His Reward.—G. W. Palmer, who
ran away with the Confederate funds from
8an Antonio, has been appointed United
States Judge at Sicre Lein, under the treaty
for the suppression of the slave trade. Siere
Leon is the headquarters ot the Liberian
Colony in Africa. Judge Palmer should have
a place near Judge Underwood, in Living
ston’s biographies of distinguished Jurists.—
Tbe ex-Texian will doubtless produce a pro
found impression among his sablo brethren
by his proficiency in the occult science of
spirit-rapping.
—
Some Woods with a Thief.—The Pensa
cola Observer says that General Neal Dorr is
on a visit to England, and it advises tho peo
ple there to say to him: “Go homo—restore
the pianos, the carpets,' the silverware, the
carriages, tho silk dresses, tho children's cloth
ing and toys, the glass and (bins, fend all the
furniture you have acquired by robbery and
oppiession.”
p<f** One of the stands at tlie National
Fair for the fjoldicrs and Sailors, now in pro-
gresa at Washington, is occupied by memen
toes from tlie prison camp at Andersonvillc.
Under a glass case arc the rude dishes and
spoons manufactured by the prisoners, and
wooden bead-boards from the graves, tlie
letter-box and other painful curiosities. Miss
Clara Barton is in charge of this stand
ft gall $ c.
Brandy 8 00 to 18 ft gal.
>1 Id.
hoiec, ft 15, $1 85; fine, 1 CO;
130 to 40c. Smoking,Killick-
to 40; Uncle Boo Loo, 75 to
POTATOES—Irish,—; Spanish, —; Sweet, $1 to $125.
PROVISIONS.
PORK—Mess, ft bbl. $38 00; do X bbl. $25; Rump
do—.
BACON—Hams, plain, 2t@2Sc; Canrassod, 8*®..; Su
gar Cured Ham*. 27 to Stag’s do., S8c; Bacon
Country Hauls. 85®25; Sides, ribbed, 28*<£o: do clear, 84,
@25c; Shoulder*. 19©20c; do Hog round, 22 to 23c.
BEEF—Dried, 80 to 33c; Me**, ft 'A bbL $22.
LARD—Prime in bbl*, 24c ftlb; do. xeg*,25c. Ground
^Klt^E—Wavaonah, 18 to ,.e; Country, 10 to 12Wo ft tb.
BALT—Literpool. $3 75; Kanawha, 2 ; Coast, l’*c.
SOAP— Babbitt’s Bar, 18 to 18 cents)) lb; Turpentine,
12 to 18c ft lb.
SPIC’Es—Clores, 43e; Nutmegs, $200; Pepper, 45c;
Allspice, 43; Race Ginger, 40o.
LIQUORS
Alcohol
French .
Peach Brandy 4 00 to
American Brandy 5 00 to —
llo land Gin 8 00 to 8
American Gin 4 50 to .
Jamaica Rum 600to 0
Amen'an Rum 350 to 5
WHISKY.
Corn, per gallon 2 25 to 860
Rectified 3 00 to 850
Bombon..-,,- • 360to 600
Robinson County 850to 450
8- otCh, ft gall 10 00 to
Bourbon, ft dozen.................. ..... 13 00 to 15 00
Nectar ft dozen 16 00 to
Scotch ft dozen 18 CO to
YVINES.
Madei-a, per dozen 12 00 to 80 00
Claret..... 6 50 to 20 00
Sherry 18 00 to 20 00
Pott... 12 00 to 80 00
C ampagne, per basket 25 00 to 45 00
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.—$9'to $16 ft doz.
ALE—In bottle*, in pint*. $3 50 to $4 00; in Jugs,
pints, $4M)to$5C0; in casks, $3050 ft cask; in half
casks. $15.
LAGKlt BEER—17 gal. Kegs, $10 ft keg.
SUNDRIES.
TALLOW—10 coni* ft lb.
TEAS—Y'ouiig Hvfon, 125 to $2 50; Gunpowder, 125
to 2 25; B nek Tea, 1 00 to $1 75.
TOBACCO— 1 he in", choice,
medium 60 to75: common
inick, 75c; Scnrlaletti, 36
SI; Pride of Virginia, 75 to $1; Brown Dick, 75 to $1
Kove.90 ft B>. Common brands, 60 to 00.
SNUFF—Maccaboy Lorillard, 90c; Scotch, do., 75c;
Vaccnlioy, in bottles, per doz, $7; Scotch, do. do., $5,
TWINE—Ragging. 40 to 50; Cotton, 76c ft lb.
V1NE4AR— Pure Cider, COc; American white YVine,
75: imported White YVine, $125 ft gallon
WOOL—Unwashed free from burrs, 19®80c.
FEATH ER8-75C to $1 ft lb.
WRAPPING PAPER—10 to 35c ft lb; Letter, $3 50 to
$S ft rm; Foolscap. $3 50 to $6.
LUMBER—Rough edge ft 1000, $10; straight edge do
sca.-oncd. $18, do u seasoned, $15 00. Flooring, sea
soned $25—unsearonrd, $20.
PORTER—In bottle*, ft doz., $1.
TUHS-Pcr n< st, $s to $12. „
FEHTtLIEElW—Rhodes 1 Super Phosphate. *100 ft
ton, delivered at any depot on Soulh-YVesti rn R. ltoad;
Pacific do. do. do.. $100; Ford's, $85 ft ton is store.
HALE HOPE—Machine made, 19 to 20; handmade;
CIGARS—Imported, $75 to $150; domestic, $85 to$75
^ PICKLES—Assorted Gallons, $14; half gallons, $9;
Quarts, $6; Pints, $1; Chow-Chow, quarts, $7 60; half
* >< FOUA&&—Fodder, $3; Shucks, ft load, —.
MEAL—$135 to $1 50 ft bushel.
HOLLOW WARE—12>£e ft !b.
ROPE—Manilla, 37X centa ft lb.
PLOWS—S to $15 each.
PLOW LINE3—Cotton, 2 5ft hemp, $3 50 )) dozen.
STEEL—Plow, 14c; Getma ', 14c; Cast Steel, 30cft lb.
SIFTERS—No. 20 and 24, $5 50.
SCYTHE BLADES—$20 ft dozen.
SHOVELS—Long Hzndles. $18 ft dozen.
TIN PLATE-18 to $21 ft box.
I'LOCK TIN—35cents: do. Iamb and flag, 81cft lb.
SHOT—Drop, $325®$!; Buck, $4 25 to $4 22 ft bag.
per half cask.
HARDWARE.
ANVILS— 85o ft lb.
AXES- 11 S. YV. Cullins,'’ $34@$00 ft doz; G. YV. Brad-
$5 85; do. Cedar, brass hoops,
^COTTON’ CARDS—Whitlemoro’s No. 10, 1350; Eng
lish d". do., $11.
COFFEE H ILLS—6 00 to *18 ft doz.
CURRY COMBS—$2 to $6 ft doz. •
HOES—Scorin'*. No-1, ilo. No. 2, *17; No. 3, $18:
BradleyV, No. 1, $14; N .8, $16; No. 3, *16; No. 4. *17
ft dozen.
CORDAGE—Manilla, 35 to 40c; Cotton, 40o ft lb.
IKON—Swedes. 8 to 12Kc; English, 7 to 10c! Ameri
can, 6 to 8c; and Iron, 14c; Hoop Iron, 14c; Nail Rods
14c; American eheet Iron, 16; Russian do. do., 20c ft lb
Iron YViro, 18 to 25c ft lb.
CASTINGS—I’er 8>,6Uto 10c.
HAMMERS—blacksmith*'. 25c..
GRIND STONES—5 toBJ^ft t>.
LEAD—Bar, 18c; sheet. tOft lb.
NAILS—3d.$12; 4d to 100,1060 to 11; 12d to 80J, 810
to {111 56; Spikes, $10.
New England the Birth Place of Nul
lification and Secession.—From a pungent
speech recently delivered by Hon. B. W.
Harna, of Indiana, at Louisville, Kentucky,
wc make tlie following extract; .
Nullification was born on the very soil of
the same New England States whoso pulpits
are now so prolific of anathemas against se
cessionists, and whose men and tvomen daily
supplicate Almighty God for the sweet privi
lege of washing their hands in the blood of
Jefferson Davis. [Voices—“That’s so, that’s
so,” and cheers.] The history of the coun
try benrsinc out in this statement, and no man
can successfully deny it. Let us turn over a
few pages aud see how it is.
I hold in iny hand the address published
by the famous convention held at Hartford,
Connecticut, on the fifteenth day of January,
1815. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Con
necticut, Rhode Island, and Vermont, were
all represented in that convention. Among
the names of those Yvho represented Massa
chusetts! see the .name of Samuel Sumner,
who most likely at the same time transmitted
his name and his treason to Charles Sumner,
tlie present Senator of that State. [Laugh
ter and applause.] But that was doubtless
before the Sumner family had resolved to
“make treason odious.” [Great laughter.]
If you will indulge me, sir, I will read a sin
gle extract from that address:
“Events may prove that the causes of our
calamities are deep and permanent. They
may be found to proceed not merely from the
blindness of prejudice, pride of opinion, vio
lence of party spirit, or the confusion of the
times, but they may be traced to implacable
combinations of individuals, or to States, to
monopolize power and office, and to trample
Yvithout remorse upon the rights and interests
of commercial sections of the Union. When
ever it shall appear that these causes are rad
ical and permanent, a separation by equitable
arrangement will be preferable to an alliance
by constraint, among nominal friends but
real enemies, inflamed by mutual hatred and
jealousy, and inviting, by intestine divisions,
contempt and aggressions from abroad.”
Here, sir, the right of a State to secede from
the Federal Union was promulgated in Ne\v
England as much as fifty years ago.
Newspaper Correspondents in the
Austrian Army.—The Austrian Command
er, Gen. Benedek, has issued an order bearing
especially upon newspaper correspondents.—
He says that he shall in no way tolerate, cith
er at headquarters or with other commanders
of corps, paid or unpaid newspaper corres
pondents. cither civil or military; and he re
quests the commanders to see that no one be
longing to the army lends himself to supply
ing articles destined for the journals, unless
he has received a mission 80 to do from the
government.
Boston Snos Trade.—The immense re
turns exhibit considerable falling off. in the
Boot and Shoe trade. One shoe manufacturer,
who returned last year nn income of $18,000,
now figures up an equal amount, with a large
stock on hand. Tlie largest income returned
in $80,000, over $50,000 less than last year.—
Hon. Caleb Cushing returns only $20,000, and
Hon. Mr. Alley (a M. C.) $25,000.
125
sacks Rio Coffee,
100
pockets O. G. Java Coffee,
40
casks Bacon, Sides and Shoulders,£
150
kegs Nails,
40
bales No. 1 Osnaburgs,
40
“ Macon Sheeting,
20
“ No. 8,10 and 12 Yams,
400
boxes Tobacco, assorted brands and
grades,
500
bags Shot-—assorted numbers,
150
kegs Powder, 1-4’s, 1-2’s and whole
kegs,
5 crates assorted Granite Ware,
100
doz. Brooms,
J* N. SEYMOUR,
dealer iw
Groceries and Provision^
AND GENERAL
Commission MerchaJ
CHERRY STREET,«MAC0\ ft*
aprlC—3iti " A -
J. N.! SEYMOUR,
Solicits Consignments from the country tn'-1
to Macon. He will give his personal attention "I
the sale of COTTON and COUNTRY pRoppJ
His experienceof 20 years as a cotton buyer the I
be worth something fc» the sale of Cotton.
J. N. SEYM0UB
Deals Largely in
■-
G
100 doz. Long and Short Handle Shov
els and Spades,
5 barrels Car and Machine Oil,
1,000 Pots, Ovens, Skillets and Spiders,
50 barrels Salt,
10,000 pounds Sole and Upper Leather,
5 bales Bagging, ”
25 coils Rope,
5 bales Bagging Twine.
50 Jars Maccaboy Snuff,
50 doz. Snuff, (in Bottles,)
75 kegs Soda,
150 boxes do.
10 half barrels Fulton Market Beef,
30 cases Smoking Tobacco,
10 dozen Half Bushel Measures,
10 “ Trays,
4 “ Wooden Churns,
20 nests Painted Juniper Tubs,
30,000 Cigars, (very cheap,)
40 pairs Counter Scales,
10 cases Spanish Olives,
J. Hamilton, whom the President
appointed Provisional Governor of Texas, is
reported to have turned against him—incited
thereto by the allurements of Speaker Colfax
and other Congressional Radicals with whom
he lias kept upan improper intimacy since
liis arrival in Washington.
WYNNE’S
OPEN-TIIROAT, CURVE-BREAST,
DOUBLE X AND IMPROVED
SELF-RIB-CLEANING SEED
COTTON GINS.
T Hte SUBSCRIBER respectfully Informs the
Cotton Merchants and Planters of Georgia and
South Carolina, that he has SIXTY NEW GINS
for sale. Some of these arc I he common Rib Gins,
and some of the improved Open-Throat, Cnrvo-
Bieaat, Double X aud Improved Self-Rib Cleaning
Seed Gins, which I will wi.rraut ull to perform
well.
I am also repairing old Gins of all kinds, and
am ready to receive Gina for repair. My terms are
cash, or city acceptance.
Attention is invited to tho loUowing testimoni
als irom those who have seer: the operation ot my
Gins tested:
Augusta, Ga., June 20, 1857.
The undersigned have examined, samples of Cot
ton from Gins manufactured by Mr. Thomas
YVynne, of Bel Air, Ga., and take pleasure in say
ing the Ginning is very superior, giving general
satisfaction t« those engaged in the Cotton trade:
IN AUGUSTA.
Coskeiy, Whitlock * Cheny, Thomas Tobin,
H F Russell, Ramy & Story,
Rees & Linton, J B Smith,
Barnes & Jones, J J Pearce,
Thomas H Roberts, Charles J Butler,
D Antignac, Evans &. Co, William II Sikes,
Thomas J Jennings, Gilhaih & Askin,
Alfred Baker, Albert A. Beall,
Phinizy & Clo Beall & Stovall,
J Danlorth, II Mussrrorc, •
J Higginbotham, 1. Hopkins,
Doughtv, Beall & Co, Andrew Stewart,
James & Dye, T M Simmons,
- > James Hope.
IN HAMBURG,. 6. C.
Hammond it Lark, W B Rodgers,
W YV Sale, A Wray,
YV Miller, J. R Cook,
Stewart Harrison, J °hn L McDonald.
IN CHARLESTON.
Walker it Cohen.
IN COVINGTON, GA.
Zachary & Harris.
Address, THOS. YVYNNE,
• Mr, Richmond co., Ga.
aplC-iam4
10 “ Claret,
5 “ Booker’s Bitters,
10 “ Egg Nog,
10 “ Coffee Mills,
5 “ Green Peas,
10 “ Pino Apple,
10 “ Peaches,
50 doz. Selves.
50 “ Wolfs Schiedam Schnapps,
quarts and pints,
100 boxes Adamantine Candles,
20 “ Sperm do
20 “ Sterine do
50 caddies and Chests Tea,
20 cases 2 pound Can Oysters,
20 “ 1 pound “ “
15 “ 1-2 boxes Sardines,
50 gross Pipe Head,
50 boxes Raisins, 1-4,1-2 and whole,
20 cases Mustard,
10 “ Indigo,
50 “ Old Bourbon Whisky,
15 “ “ Port Wine,
40 “ Fine Brandy,
50 doz. Axes, Collins and Leverett’s,
75 boxes Candy—fancy and plain,
100 “ Soap,
100 “ Starch,
20 cases Lobsters,
100 “ Russ’ Celebrated St. Domingo
Bitters,
Messcna Punch—Imperial Arrack
Punch,
Brandy Cocktail—Gin Cocktail,
Ginger Cordial—St. Croix Rum,
Lemon Syrup—St. Domingo Wine,
Mint Julip—Sherry Wine,
Old Cherry Brandy—Bourbon Cock
tail,
100 cases Babbitt’s Potash,
10 “ No. 10 Cotton Cards,
20 baskets Heidsick Champaign,
1,000 pounds Lead,
300,000 “ Iron,
1,000 “ Cast Steel,
5 barrels Vinegar,
30 boxes Writing Fluid,
Mackerel in kitts and halt barrels,
Tacks,
Plow Lines,
Blacking,
Shoe Tread,
Cotton Cord, Whitewash and
HandSaws, Blacking Brushes,
Chisels, Augers,
Files, Hammers,
* Brace and Bitts,
Table, Pocket and Butcher Knives,
Pad Locks, G. D. and Ely’s Caps,
Rubber and Leather Belting,
from 2 to 20 inches wide,
Plaines,
Butts,
£tc>>
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Corn, Oats and Hay. I h-
J. N. SEYMOUR
Has on hand at all times various grades
Smoking and Chewing Toban*
—-Also,—
LORRILLARD’S MACABOY 3NUP?
In jars all size*.
Soap* Candles and Startk*
To be had, at LOYV RATES, by calling on
J. N. SEYMOUR
12 Cases Best Cognac Brandi
FOREIGN IMPORTATION,
To be had at
J. N. SEYMOUR'S:
50 SACKS
LIVERPOOL SALT,
For sale by
J. N. SEYMOUR
RUM, GIN and WHISKY,
In Barrels and Cases,
TO BK HAD AT LOWEST MARKET PfiICT|
CALL ON
J. N. SEYMOUR.
CHOICE WINES.
CHAMPAGNE WINE
IN QUARTS AND PINTS.
(CHOICE BRAHfcfiip
MADEIRA, PORT,
CLARET AND
MALAGA YV
—Also—
LEMON SYRUP-
For Sale at LOW RATES. Call on
J. N. SEYMOU
BOURBON WHISK?
A .
Superior -(Article, I
I5i BARRELS AND CASp|
FOR SALE by
J. N. SEYMOfJ
SHORE MACS]
IN BARRELS,- HALKS, QUARTERS, A35
VERY NICE.
For sale by
.T. N'SEYMOtf
OUR STOCK
DR'Y GOODS
Is also very large, embracing every variety
and style sold in
EUROPE AND AMERICA,
and which we propose to sell as low as any
House iu the South.
J. B. BOSS & SON,
Wholesale Grocers land Drv Goods Merchants,
CORNER 2D AND CHERRY STS.,
(VIACOM OA.
aprl6 8
BACON, LARD AND FLOW
) 000 ^d s " ^ Iear ® acon ® i, * es
10 Tierces best brands Sugar Cured Bs-
•2,000 Lbs. Choice Leaf Lard.
250 Bbls. various Brands Flour, from
to Fancy Flour. _
200 Sacks Extra Family, from SelK
Wheat, equal to any In market.
Merchants and others will flndlttowwj
est to call on me, as I am determined J 1 " r |
CASH CUSTOMER pass me if low pwjlj
sure SALE. Drop In and ecejorjou^^l
Tobacco! Tobacco
I HAVE
200
BOXES
"Various Cjxi’8^
YVHICH I must close out at sen
is your time to get a bargain. -
Stock In Merchant*’ hands I s -. 0 ';
prices will be inevitable, as Man
have 40 cents per pound Tax to f*.
on all they put on the market.
CALL SOON.