Newspaper Page Text
■HMftSntOift'w
firlrgrflfjj ‘l^rrklij tTrorflin.
.,te that the Hon.
cted Judge of the
small majority, over !<?*
The return* ind
Wiu. Gibson lw’.s l*e«n Cl
Middle Court by n
competitor. Judge lloo*.
* At LA , T __The jun.oama.out yesterday in
cor vmw lieauty, after refusing tothorv Ins
L,i all for more than a week. At night
„«t a cloud was to J* seen and a stiff north
wester prevailed, .
(Joy. IJAKH.Z-The Nashville Union says
letters have been received from Ex-Go*,
laharo O. Harris, in which he announces ins
intention to abandon 3Ie.vico with the view
of engaging in coinmercihl pursuits in Liver
pool. _ .
SuMTitn Cocktt.—The Republican gives
the following as the vote in Sumter for Judge
and Solicitar:
For Judge: J. J. Scarborough. 287; D. A.
Yason, 4.7; P. J. Strozier, 04; ft. Simms. 3.
Scarborough’s majority over nil, 205.
For Solicitor: N. A. Smith, 349: J. C.
Rutherford, 14.
Southern Christian Advocate. —Tins
excellent religious journal has abandoned the
eight page form, and comes out this week in
old-fashioned newspaper Btyle. IVe observe
that the Charleston News, Montgomery Ad
vertiser, Richmond Times, Nashville Dis
patch, and several other daily journals have
done the same thing. The old style is more
popular, and far more acceptable to adverti
sers. ‘
Savannah and Charleston Railroad
The Charleston News of the 28th says: “The
preliminary steps were taken, a few days
since, for the organization of this company,
a charter for which was obtaiued at the laet
Bossion of the General Assembly of the State.
Tbo company will be composed of those who
were the holders of the second lien, first
mortgage, bonds of the late Charleston tmd
Savannah Railroad Company, for whose bene
fit the road was purchased at the late sale
made in this city. It is the intention of the
gentlemen who have the matter in charge,
immediately after the organization, to take
steps to put the whole roatl between this city
and Savannah in complete running order.—
We kail this as an auspicious omen of pro-
grwa, and a sure sign that there is life in Ihc
old land yet,”
TIio Disposition or the Southern
People.
The Louisville Journal, the editors of
which should well understand the disposi
tion of the people of the South, discards the
idea that there is a prospect for the ratifica
tion of the constitutional amendment in the
excluded Slates. Its reason for taking that
view of the question are so forcibly expressed
that wc reproduce them entire:
"3omo think that there are indications of
a disposition on the part of certain Stales,
among which Virginia, North Carolina and
Georgia are particularly named, to accept
the const; utional amendment, provided they
can have an assurance that their acceptance
would lie regarded by Congress as n settle
ment of their relations with the Union. We
can discover no such indication. Wc think,
•>n the contrary, that wo perceive in the
whole tone and action of the Southern peo
ple everywhere the stiongest and most con
clusive evidence that not in onejBiugle Stale of
the ten could the amendment, under any cir
cumstances, command a vote of one in ten
of the popnlation. The wholo Soot .urn
heart naturally and justly revolts at the
thought of tic measure. The convictions and
the feelings and the determination o:‘ the
South upon that subject are fixed beyond the
power of change.
Tie Southern people have not, is this
matter, any honorable alternative. There is
hut one course that they can pursue wit hout
base recreancy. To secure political privileges
to themselves by ratifying, with their votes,
Iho political proscription ami outlawry of
all those leaders whom they have respected
and trusted and followed, and whom they
will respect and trust and follow, would be
to bring upoa thumselres a degree of shame
tor which no political franchises could be re
garded as even half compensation. Of course
wo do uot know what number of persons the
amendment, if adopted throughout the
djuth, would disfranchise. A leading radical
• paper in N«w York, trying to make it appear
that the number would be inconsiderable,
seta it down at not more than twenty-five or
thirty thousand. The controlling authorities
could make ll as grest'os they pleased, and
undoubtedly it would not be 1 c«s than forty
thousand. Let us sec—this would be on ave
rage of four thousand to each of the ten
States I Four thousand, and they the lead
ing and most influential citizens, to be men-j
pacituted to net as freemen in each of the
Southern States, and that throughthecon-
sant nod tiie u nion of their own telbw-citi-
zqds!
The very idea is too disgusting and shock
ing to be entertained by the Southern mind.
We have read of beleaguered cities in the
barbarous ages being required by the Gener
als of the investing armies to send out, as a
condition of capitulation, all their public
liven with ropes arrund their necks, but the
Southern people can hardly be expected, ns a
condition of forgiveness by their conquerors,
to deliver up forty thousand of their chief
men with halters of outlawry around l.lieir
throats. The shame of the deed, if done,
would i souml throughout all ages ol the
world.
•'And surely this must he cue of the last
things that the people and Government of
the United Males should desire. It would
bo a mighty evil operating continually and
tlhustrously. What statesman, what enlight
ened politician, what patriotic and sensible
citizen, however l«r North, could wish, that,
in u nominally restored Union, there should
be in i :cl‘. tit the Southern States four thou-
Miud of its principal men, four thousand of
tho.«!\ who, by : leir populuiity and power
have given and will inevitably continue to
give shape and force to public sentiment un
der any nod all circumstances, ruled utterly
out of participation in political concern*, ex
iled frora the pale of political franchise,rest
less and dlsba tin fled spirits with ms hope lor
theiii'clves except in the creation of agita
tion, commotion, strife, and rebellion (—
5Vould not tins lie the worst, the most fat ni
tons, the most absurd, the moat insane poli
cy that any government or nation could
adopt}
"We tell you, (though wc need not tell
youl people of the South, not to seek e-ny
privileges, however valuable for yourselves,
at the expenou of those who enjoy the lurgest
share of your confidence."
Our Washington Correspondence.
LETTER FROM MVaRWII K.”
Mr. Servant** Fa m bus (’able Dispatch—Hpw It came
to be Written—It* reception nt Paris—Mr. Mous-
ti«r Itpplir- to it. and then Itcfu-c* to Receive It—
How Otir Intervention in Mexico is regarded by
Napoleon.
WaauiNOTOS, Jan. 1st, lSoT.
Serious trouble seems to be springing up, be
tween the government ami that of France, In rela
tion to Mr. Seward’s lamons $15,000 cable dis
patch, which he sent to om Minister at Paris on
the 23d of-November. On the 8th of November,
Mr. Bigelow had sent a long dispatch to Mr. Se
ward , in which be says that in an Interview with
the Emperor Napoleon, on Ne-ember 7tb, Napo
leon bad told him that it was his purpose to with
draw all his troops from Mexico In the spring, but
none before. Napoleon went on to say that he
had sent Gen. Castlenau to Mexico to inform Maxi
milian that France could notglTe him another dol
lar nor another man, and recommending him to
abdicate: bnt to say to him at the same time,
that if he thought he coaid snstain himself, France
would not withdraw her troops faster than had
been agro- d with Mr. Eewsrd, il such should be
the desire of Maximilian. Napoleon also said that
turned the offensive ilispi'cblo Mr. Bigelow.— :
This lac' has no doubt been communicated by Mr |
Bigelow to Mr. Scwaid, bnt the State Department
h s not yet made the fact public. Of course, the
end is not yet, and it is a matter about which Gen.
Dix will no doubt receive definite instructions.
In the meantime it is evident; 1st, Tnat it was
high time for Gen. Dix to have bee-n sent to Paris,
in order that we may be represented there by a
minister qf flrst-clMt abilities. Mi. Bigelow it-a
gentlemsn of lair abilities, end mi de a mneb bet
ter mim'ster than Mr. Dayton, whose Secretary
he was. But b« was by no meant fitted to cope
with questions ofbigh diploimcy.fc&tl was no match
either for Napoleon, or his Minuter of State. In this
affair it is jait possible that Xapohon has led him to
believe thine* which do not exist.
2d. It is evident that Napoleon has taken deep
offence at our intervention in Mexico in favor of
Juarex; at the military movements on th« Rio Grando
(Vontier. under Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Scdgowick,
also in favor of Joarei; and above all, at the fact that
Gen. Sherman should have been sent to Vera Crux to
watch the embarkation of the French troops, and to
afford to Mr. Campbell whatever military aid wax ne
cessary in order to enable him to reach Juarez. If
this was not a trots violation of .Mr. Seward’s pledge
of neutrality, what was itf
3d. It i* evident, as the promised evacuation of
Mexico by the French was strictly conditional, and as
the condition has been flagrantly violated by tho
hr expeeted to know the final result of Castlenau’s j United Statej. that Napoleon is no longer bound by
mission about tho end of November. Mr, Bigelow the agreement of April, 1865, bnt may keep his troops
cloaca bia dispatch by expressing the opinion that I in Hexioo as long as he pleases. Nay, he has pasi-
the advice of Napoleon to Maximilian to abdicate
la almost equivalent to an order, and that Napo
leon expected it to be so regarded: and that am
ple preparations for the early evacuation ol Mexi
co, by the French, had therefore been made.
This dispatch was received by Mr. Seward on
the 21st of November; and on tho 23d he sent bis
reply by the Atlantic telegraph cable. In thia
dispatch Mr. Bigelow was instructed to say to
M. Mon*tier that tho U. 8. Government is tur-
prised and affected with deep concern by the
announcement now made for the first time that
the promised recall of one detachment of the
French troops from Mexico in November has
been poatponed. This decision of the Emperor,
to leave tho whole French army in Mexico for
tho present, is pronounced by Mr. Seward to bo
in every way inconvenient end exceptionable.
Wo cannot acquiesce in it, says he. because tho
term “next spring” is indefinite and vague; be
cause we have no better guarantee for the with
drawal of the whole force in the apring than wo
had for the withdrawal of a part in November;
and because, in full reliance on tho Emperor’s
existing agreement, Gen. Sherman and Mr.
Campbell have been sent to Mexico to confer
with Jaurei. “ We cannot now recall Mr. Camp-
bell,” saya Mr. Seward, “nor can we modily the
instructions under which he is expected tot-eat,
and may even now be treating, with the repub
lican government of Mogico. That government
will expeat an early and entire discontinuation
of foreign hostile occupation. You will there
fore state to the French Government that the
President expects that the evacuation of Mexi
co will be carried into effect” as per existing
agreement.
When Mr. Bigelow received this dispatch, he
■ought Mr. Mouatior, and said to him exactly
what Mr. Seward had instructed him to
say. The language used by Mr. Seward,
and which was faithfully repeated by Mr. Bige
low, was not very pleasing to M. Moustier, and
he requested a copy of tho dispatch. Mr. Bige
low explained that it had come per cable, and
that his own copy was only that which bad
been written out by the telegraph operators, bnt
that be would hava & copy inado out for M.
Moustier. In the meantime, might he ask lor a
reply to what he had just had the honor to say
to M. Moustier? 0 yes, certainly ; the ref.ly of-
the French Government abonld be sent u> the
American Minister without delay.
On the next day, which waa the 23ih of No
vember, Mr. Bigelew wiites to Mr. Seward as
follows:
"In answer to a verbal communication, J
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Moustier, ]
writes me to-day that France baa not changed
her resolution, but that upan military consider
ations she has deemed it expedient to substitute
one comprehensive evacuation for an evacuation
in separate parts. All of our troops will leave
Mexico in the month of March.”
lively sent word to that effect to Mr toward; and Mr.
Seward says this is perf icily satisfactory.
4:h. It is evident from Gen. Sherman's report, made
to Mr. Seward, and which will be made public when
called for by Congress, that Mr. Seward was entirely
mistaken in thinking that Mr. Campbell might bo
treating with a republican government in Mexico.
On the other band, Gen. Shnreitt ftlwjhltflHf
was no repubtie, and no republican government in
Mexico; only a set of brigands cutting each other’s
throats, and so reported to Mr. Seward.
5th. It is evident that Mr. Bigelow was mistaken
in supposing that the Emperor Napoleon virtually
ordered Maximilian to abdicate. Tho message that
he sent to him by Gen. Castlenau simply was, that if
he wished to abdicate, or thought abdication expe
dient under the eircuinstances, the French fleet
and army would escort him from Mexico to Europe.
And there is do doubt that Napoleon sent him a pri
vate message at tho same time, advising him to re
main, if he thought he could sustain himself.
6th. It is evident that the result of Gen. Castlenau's
mission has been to ascertain the facts that Maximil
ian is firmly resolved not to abdicate, and that he is
supported by the unanimous voice of the Mexican
people. These facts place the Mexican question in a
new light, and show that the end is not yet.
WAkwick.
(From the New York Church Journal, Dee. 26.]
ltfgiit Ilcv. Stephen Elliot!.
The death of Bishop Elliott, of Georgia,
will dash with grief the Christmas festivities
of thousands of churchmen; and the more no,
in that Its suddenness was such as to give no
note of warning. Only in our lust issue we
announced that he had consented to preach
in this < ity in behalf of the Church Book bo-
ciety—an announcement made on the author
ity of a warm hearted letter from hiinselt—
its handwriting being as firm and clear as in
his best days; and we had intended to add,
this week, that he would go on from here to
Boston, and preach there also, in the Church
of the Advent. In the midst of these happy
anticipations, the announcement of his sud
den departure on Friday night, is like a
blighting frost upon blooming flowers, and
causes a thrill of deep disappointment al]
through the church of the North as weli as
the South.
For Bishop Elliott was no common man.
Clearly the first of the Southern Bishops, not
only in seniority, hut in almost every quality
that goes to make up the man, the gentle
man, the preacher, the Bishop, he was in the
very zenith of his influence, and enjoying the
maturity of well-developed power; and being
as yet only sixty years of age, ami apparently
in vigorous health, it waa not unreasonable
to anticipate for him many years of useful
labor in the vineyard, before he should be
called home to receive his reward. A native
of South Carolina, and sprung from one of
Liule Story will* u ifforal. I WHO SENDERS THE SOUTH ?
CorryO’Lan us,” the humorous correspond-j A Correspondent of the N. "i. Times, bim-
ent of the Brooklyn Eagle, h responsible for M »» orthera man - writhl S Rom Augusta,
the following "little story,” illustrative of the ua,Ier d * lu ot ~ 2<l uIt -’ sa I' s:
demands of The Radical party : All pood men arc pained to see that mili-
... . tarv officers nt the South have represented in
O Clique thinks that if a man w ants ererj- their official reports that, in many plnces, the
thing the best way is to let him have it, for p 0 p U ] a tion is rcliellious and disaffected,’ and
then lie will be satisfied ami won t want any- negroes arc treated with cruelty and
thing else. . I injustice. I ura compelled to believe that the
tl,C \i? n man y arc made to suffer for the crimes of the
the Radicals all the offices, and c i few, and that the cases which justify the un
people ot the South will grant negro suffrage, J &voraWe reporta art , the acts of a few in .
give up their lands and personal property dividual* whom, like the showman’s wild
and then come in with ropes round leir an j raa | 5 "neither kindness can concilinto nor
necks and submit to be hung wtthou anj severity tame.” Is it not possible that these
....- r ’ have peace. officers are deceived, to some extent, by their
This reminds me ot a little story. subordinates? I can assure you that some of
It was about a man in Connaught 3 the subaltern officials of the military depart
name was O Keegan. ments, especiullv those of the Freed men'
He was a decent, quiet, order y, peace* c I jj ureau> an . not 'immaculate, and that not
sort of a man, who believed in a quie t e. I f cW 0 f t i, 0 rebellious acts of which they clo
11c lived out of town and had to travel a Iquentlv complain are tho consequences
bit oi lonely road with a bog on one sit e ant t i 10 j r own misconduct, tyranny ami rapacity
a wood on the other. . Thev are like the dandy on the prancing
One day as he was traveling home all alone, I tee j, J 1 h
and it was quite dark, the moon hadn’t risen. I
ind that part of the country wasn’t lighted "With left heel assiduously aside,
with gus in those days, when who should Provokes the caper which he seems to hide,
step up from behind a lamp post, hut a big They spur the poor people cruellv and un-
niurtherin’ villain, with Z slullalah under bts I rejgntingly, and are very much astonished
~’ in ' - r „ I that they kick occasionally.
“Good morning to you, Mr. O Keegan, A Mr. dwayze has been playing fantastic
says hc, " an’Til trouble ye for the time « I tricks in Griffin. Monroe County, in this
1 ., . . , . ■_ I State, and I believe baa just been found out
Mr. O Kwgau took out Ins watch to auswe j,y superiors; hut for a longtime his
the question, when the blackguard grit is j c .j reer ou t r agc and rapine was unchecked,
lt - , and it is only lately that three respectable
"Its a fine repeater ,3* have got, - ' r - j citizens were arrested and incarcerated in
O Keegan, says lie, • au its iu slang r ye I p ort p u l a ski on some charge preferred
are of losing it; so 111 just take care o i. I against them by this worthy, and of which
for ye, anil he stuffed it m his pocket. they were entirely innocent. They have been
Mr. O Keegan says to liimscl , wiys ie, I re j c r a3e< j an( j 21 r. Swavze discovered. Now
"Better let him have the watch, and he 11 be mny there not be otI f tr Swayzcs, wh-.se re-
satished *nu go away. , - I ports superior officers must accept as authen
But ne didn't. , u , I tie, because their subordinates are their chief
’Mr. O KeegaD, says he, j" J ’ J I sources of information ? I know that £ have
have some small change about ye, that you d I d opportunities of seeing what is going
be happy to lend me ; and >ou •***®3- on. and of ascertaining popular sentiment in
the trouble ot going throug i you po c . t j,|g gt a t e as anybody, and 1 can neither see
“J". , id °,.° u 'l,t- . i • „ir i; tt . nor hear of acts of rebellion or of cruelty to
Thinks Mr. () Keegan to J* 1111 , , negroes. I hear some very little men talk
only wants my money, ami I e ver y big and I hear a great many lament the
that rather than have any trouble with t “ e j institution of slavery, some from honest coa-
feilow. v.vii,.a viction, some from selfish causes, but I have
bubo shelled out and though e ’ I not yet met anyone who drearnsof resistance
fied the rapscallion, anti was go ng o i ' to tho law, or of even disobedience, or who
£5?"" The Russian Telegraph Line i
grossing with gratifying success. A gentle
man by the name of George Kurnau, form
erly a telegraphic operator at Cleveland, and ®'J r e'soi
I now in the employ ~
pea cably. U ■
"Wliist, Mr. O’Keegan,” eajs he, “you
have a mighty fine coat that ud just fit me,
anil I’ll trouble you for it.”
Mr. O’Keegan thought it wasn’t worth
while to fight about a coat, so he pulls it
off, and the other chap puts it on, and 3Ir. Stanscll,
O’Kcegan thought hr was going to get home \s.
I Kennan.
refuses to concede to the freedman all the
rights to which he is entitled.
Supreme Court Decisions.
at last in his shirt sleeves.
But the rapacious cuss wasn’t satisfied
yet.
' "It’s had the coat looks without the waist-
tell, )
nan. (
Caveat from Whitfield.
Walker, J.
If one of several ceveators die pending the
, , ... ,, , | proceeding to probate a will, the propounder
coat, Mr. O Kcegan, s^iys he, ‘and it ye d be I ma y p roccl j alu i try the case witbnutma-
after letting me have that garment peaceably, j j.j ng the representatives of the deceased
it would save a misunderstanding between 1 cav ^ a t 0 r a Judgment reversed
us.”
Mr. O’Kcegan believed in concession, so he I
peeled again, though he began to shiver, anti [ ompkins, J
thought it was cold comfort to be a Christian vs ; , Appe. o .
under such circumstances. 5 I Havis. }
But the chap hadn’t done with him yet. j LCHKKIK, G. J,
"It’s your boots I want now,” says he. No appeal lies to the Superior Court from
31 r. O’Keegan began to tbink that the chap a monthly term of the County Court. Judg-
was a little too radittal. but as the chap in- J ment affirmed
sisted that the boots were an indispensable
concession, 3Ir. O'Keegan pulled them off. Calhoun,
saying to himself “lie’s got everything now, j
and I’ll be off.”
While the villain was putting on the boots
Mr. O’Keegan wished him good night and
was trotting off, when the unreasonable
vs.
Tuliass.
1 IB
Equity from Catoosa.
Walker, J.
One wbo purchases land subject to judg
ment, Hens and contracts to pay off tlie judg
ments will not be aided by Equity’ to prevent
omaliaun calls after him.
“3Ir. O’Keegan,” said lie, "just stop where I the eoHection of such judgments* out of the
you are. I have your watch and your mon- I | an ^ 5f j le f a j] g t Q p a y them off in conformity
ev, and your coat and waistcoat, and your to j,j s contract.
boots, and I belave that’s all ye have about g The assignee of notes secured by mort-
vc that’s worth taking. But uow ye’ll beaf- mnv foreclose the mortgage at law by
rile moM udent a'nd’honoredfamUiMinthat ** ™^
trying to get yonr property back and me I °
bunged. To save ye all that trouble I’ll just | Tue Cotton Crop and Receipts.
On the 3d. of December, while this dispatch of
Mr. Bigelow was on its way across the ocean,
President Johnson transmitted his aunual mes
sage to Congress, in which he refers to “ the
friendly arrangement which was made in April
last, between tho Emperor and himself, tor the
withdrawal from Mexico, in three d?tn<*timents,
of the French forces,” and says ti.*>, expecting
the fulfillment of this agreement, Gen. Sherman
and Mr. Campbell had been sent to Mexico.—
" Such waa the situation of affairs,” says the
Presidetf, “ in regard to 3IexitO, when, on the
22d of November last, official information was
received from Paris that the Etnperor of France
had some time before decided not to withdraw a
detachment ef his lorces in tbo mouth of No
vember past, according to eogagsment, but that
this decision was made with the purpose of
withdrawing tho whole of those forces iu the
ensuing Spring. Of this determination, how
ever, the United States had not received any
notice or information; and, so soon as the notice
was received by the Government, care was taken
to make known its dissent to the Emperor of
France. I cannot forego tho hope that France
will reconsider the subject, and adopt some res
olution in regard to tho evacuation of Mexico,
which will coaform as nearly as practicable with
the existing engagemont, and thus meet the just
expectations of the United States. The papers
relaliug to the subject will be laid before you.’
TLree days afterwards, on the 6th of Decern
her, Mr. 8cward received the above brief dis
patch of Mr. Bigelow, of November 25. This
was the reply of the French Government to Mr.
Bswtrd’s cable dispatch. In that dispatch, the
French Government was plainly informed that
the United States Government cannot acquiesce
in the new arrangement made by Napoleon ; and
that the evacuation must proceed in accordance
with the terms of the April agreement How,
then, would M. Moustier’s haughty reply be
received by 3Ir. Seward? Hare is the answer:
jiisistvb aiGKLow’a nsrir to tiix cable tklx-
CRAX ** HIOULT 8ATWZ.ICTOST."
[Special Despatch to tho New York World.]
Washington, Dec. 7.—Tlic Cabim-t held a brief
session to day. fceeretary Seward iulormed the
Cabinet that >ltnl6ter Bigelow’s reply to tile cable
telegram of Novsiubcr i3d was LKhly satisfac
tory, and that nc doubt neid now be entertained
l>u£ Hut. the evacuation of Mexico by the French
will proceed in good faith.
Now it would pnzxlo a Philadelphia lawyer to
sec bon Mr. Bigelow’s reply can be regarded as
satLfariory. Mr. Seward had declared that the
United States cannot acquicje in Napoleon’s new
arrangement, and that France must take away
K jiart ol her troops in November. Mr. Bigelow
replies tli-t tbs French government assures biin
that the Emperor will aChero to his new arrang-
ment, aud will not withdraw any troops before
March : and this, Mr. Seward says, is high's sat
isfactory 1 Well, well. In private lit", when a
man don’t get what lie expects and has a right to
expect, be don’t regard the disappointment as
highly satisfactory: but in dlpiomscy, it stems,
It la different,
Mr. Bigulow was as good as his word, ar.d seat a
copy of the $15,000 cable dispatch tc M. Moustier.
That func.iuiiury read it with smi.aement. The
Monittur slated that it had nevrr been received by
the French gov’L The (act is, M. Moustisr declined
receive ft on account ot ils violent language and
dictatorial tone, and its gross mistatement*. After
wards, when Mr. Bige'ow assured Mr. Moustier
that we had l.ot violated our neutrality towards
Mexiso, the lat ter consented to receive the dis-
1 patch. Bnt the French government was at this
lime tusking strict inquires as regards the conduct
ot the troops and government of the United Stares
State, liis early manhood was passed there
also; and in an active political career he im
bibed the characteristic views for which
South Carolina has become so well known.—
To these he adhered with unhesitating zeal,
and with a prominence which brought upon
him a very natural abundance of obloquy
from those who »aw the path ot duty leading
in a different direction. No man at the South
suffered more keenly at the prostration of all
his hopes than the Bishop of Georgia. The
surrender of General Lee was to him the
heaviest calamity of his life. But during the
apparent triumph of the Confederacy, be
kept the bitterness ol the contest as tar as
possible out of the Church. In the meeting
of the "General Council” ol 1852 he was
the ruling spirit: nad not a word was said,
not an act was (lone, which could make mis
cnicf in obstructing a reunion when the
country once more returned to unity and
peace. * The Pastoral Letter sent forth from
that Council was the work of his pen ; and
in elevation of tone, in dignity, lorcc, and
beauty of style, hit? been surpassed by no
Pastoral ever issued in this country. Jts
kind words to the Church at the North were
indeed well deserved. But the utterance of
such sentiments then, amidst the roar of the
passions of civil wur, was marvelously sweet
to those who lumpd for peace;and not even
the sharper words that followed long after
from the midst of other and deeper griefs,
could banish its remembrance. When the
great controversy was settled by the sword,
though crushed in heart, he nobly rose to his
duty, lie set the example to his people of
obedience to the “powers that be,” taking
the oath of allegiance himself, and exhorting
them to take it, and to keep it The union
of the Church was an object to which he
looked forward at once, and he steadily pur
sued it through that course which—from his
knowledge ot Southern character amt feeling
—be knew to be alone feasible. And he set.
himself at once to the work ot building up
the waste places, and encouraging the hearts
and strengthening the hands of his people in
the mighty task before them.
Of the deepest and most earnest tone of /
personal piety, and with a religious experi
ence which inclined him naturally towards
u Calvinislic theology, Ilia mind was yet of so
great breadth and strength that he could
not be long navrovred down to that school
alone. In h;s Professorship of the Evidences
of Religion in Columbia, South Carolina, be
laid a thorough foundation of the soundest
character, and a wide range of learned read
ing, including the best of Anglican theology,
as well as not a little of the Fathers, ensured
a steady progress in a churchly direction. As
a preacher, lie was remarkab'e. Ilis written
style was pure, idiomatic, easy, clear and
rhythmical; and his delivery wus fervid and
earnest in the extreme, with occasional elec
trical flashes of the rarest eloquence. As a
pastor, his devotion during the fearful visit*
of yellow fever and cholera at Savannah,
stamped his character in the hearts of all.
Day and night—at times almost alone—he
went fearlessly in and out among the
dying and tho dead, rendering them
not only spiritual but bodily service.
As an educator, he sacrificed his
whole patrimony, besides years of personal
exertion at 3Iontpclier, in the attempt to
establish church schools of a high character
for boys und girls. As a Bishop, be has
risen year by year, until hi* influence wan at
least as commanding aa that of any other
member of the House ot Bishops. But; to
those who knewL'itn personally and intimate
ly, there are reminiscences of peculiar
warmth and intensity. The dignity of hi*
presence, tho extraordinary yet manly beauty
of his countenance, the {charm* of hi* bril
liant conversation, glowing with poetry,
fancy, and a boundless wealth of the richest
humor and the keenest wit—the irresistible
fascination of his smile, the heart-warm pres-
_ ___ The
knock ye on the head and make yea com- d M wiUshovr the rece ; pts D f cot-
fortable bed in the bog, and cover ye up, so | - Ul j"‘ uo 1 , . , 5.
that nobody will disturb ye. It ye’ve a mind I to* 1 at the various ports since the 1st ot Stp-
to confess your sins before ye take yer nap, I tember, and
I’ll give ye jist two minutes by yer own designated:
watch.”
Now 3rr. O’Keegan began to think that
virtue ot concession hai
it was time to take a stai
servative principles.
His eves were opened.
lie was aroused, and instead of saying his |
prayers, he squared off and pitched into the
unconscionable scamp, and being some on
his muscle when his dander was up, he
f the Company in Sibe
ria, writes that the fierce tribes in that region
are friendly to the undertaking, that the to
pogmphy of that conntry is highly fnvorabh
to the construction, and that a residence
there is not so disagreeable ns Inis been pic
tured.
All Gone.—All the prominent Fenians
have disappeared from New York, mid their
friends assert they have gone to Ireland, A
“rising” there was expected, but it may be
delayed ten clays. It all depends upou the
quantity and quality of the yeast.
J5F*The local editor of the Louisville
Journal saw passing through that city the
other day a small wagon of household plun
der, drawn by a man, a woman and two chil
dren. They were Kentucky “movers” on
their way to Indiana.
j£jF“Bennett, Jim., of the N. Y. Herald
whose yacht won the race across the Atlantic,
challenged all Europe. The challenge has
been accepted by the Duke of Edinburg,
whose yacht, the Viking, is said to be one of
'the best in the English squadron.
fST* A spiritualist says the moving power
of man is a spirit which is ‘‘prodigiously pro
lific in po wet fully absorbent and profound
combinations of matter into weird, fantastic
and heterogeneous shapes of materialistic
evaporations.”
J5F”It is understood that 3Ir. James Gor
don Bennett has recently undergonean opera
tion lor strabismus, and considering the ad
vanced age of the patient (70) the operation
was attended with tho most gratifying suc-
c-ts.
55F“ It is officially announced that all male
bipeds wbo respect themselves are to appear
this winter draped in the ample folds ol
something between a Spanish cape anil tho
old military cloak.
13^-Three weeks since, in Newark, N. J..
a gentleman was divorced from his wife, and
on Wednesday of last week they were mar
ried again.
I3P Nearly all the postoffices in Texas
are managed by women, and their manage
ment gives general satisfaction, punctuality
and dispatch teing secured by it.
£2plt is stated that a member of the Ten
nessee Legislature, who is not satisfied with
his pay, has added a trifle to his income by
becoming a waiter in a Nashville restau
rant.
rra lea, ennsrqu-w n
d New York, and our
MIA hr low.
eceipt* for.ihe week
1 the »hip#|ez&3
c-'.St-J Brin «t g
v«nr lizlit,be'n,v_
Wo quote:
Ordinary ; J3 ftw
Good I.rary.-V.
l.o • llid'lliug 27M(A58
Middlings 23 $
Thero was hut little Strict Middling in market
'ot would bring a higher rate than we hate g ven
W3EKLT STATEMENT.
Stock September 3
lleccived past week
........'.V.'ir'
Received previously
I...... .&4,«8-85lI7j
Total,..’..
Shipped past week
Shipped previously
....24,34
Total
••• 24,931
In other branches of trade, there has been bulk
done, wrh but lit 1* change iu figure.*, for
prices below:
FINANCIAL,
n New York selling l..
purchasing rale •*"" 'wit-
stern Railroad Stock.
- — IW mortgage
on Wei-tern A Atlantic Railroad....
Southwestern Railroad Stock •••■— j
Central Railroad ——
S0-l»*y Bill* on NYw York
'; rfc tkioiJ
. -SXtoiJ
- DGJlJ
More than one-hall ol the population
of New York city is foreign born. The ratio
is fifty-cnc foreign to forty-nine per cent, of
natives.
Saicl a dying father to his son, “Bear
it in mind, my son, through yonr life, as the
long experience of mine, never to drink
sweetened liquors or trust a cock-eyed man.”
J3T*The Brooklyn Eagle says an enthused
Yankee white woman offered Fred. Douglass
a kiss after a recent lecture, and dryly adds
he received it “without a blush.”
25^“Tiie remains of the English Kings and
Queens interred at the Abbey ofFontevrault,
France, are to be transferred to Westminster
Abbey.
£gF”3Iadame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is
Vice-President of the London Academy of
Music.
Jig?”A country editor tries to insult the
President by culling bint "the thing.” Yes
he is the very thing. —[Prentice.
Why is the profession of a dentist a
most anomalous one ? Because the more he
stops ” t he faster he gets.
tember, and the stock
on bond at the dates
designated:
New Orleans, Dec. 22.
Receipts.
..:.™...313,644
108,734
Stock.
210,833
i 71,341
Savannah. Dec. 21...—....—
Charleston, Dee. 19 —.
Texas, Doe. 15 —
North Carolina. Dec. 14
Virginia. Deo. It
New Y’ork, Dec. 21, (est.)...
..... 85,591
; 53,523
39.185
10.653
31,096
25.809
21.825
17,693
25,574
IfcTi
900
145,000
666,235
494,122
The stick of cotton held in interior towns,
knocked the blackguard ont of time in the I not included in the receipts at the ports, arc
first round, recovered his property and hand- | a9 fnl loirs:
cd the chap over to the first policeman who An(?usta and Hamburg. Dee. 14 lG.aa
"Bedad,” said Mr OTCeegan,
only done that in the first place Id hate j Memphis, D«o.at. - — — 27,121
saved myself a dale of trouble and a bad
cowld.”
I think wc had better fight it out on the
first issue.
86,479
Disgusted.—The Senior Editor of the
I "Griffin Star” ran for Solicitor, and was—
The Great Mission of the Soutu—Au re S re V° S( T' bcaten; wlicraBpon he in
influential Northern contemporary say8 dHes the fo lowing: .
"The refusal of the Southern people to con
cur )Q amendments to the Constitution will E ( jjU)r for his remissness in looking after
preserve that instrument ns a rallying point I their interests for the past month. Having
for the friends of republican liberty.” been afflicted with the mania for office for that
It is even so. The last hope of republican *>«*. >' c h « not . done h * 8 . entire dut y ? dl . t . 0 '
, . *' 1 rmllv, but pronnses great improvement in the
liberty on the American continent now rests j’ utu J. C) {, av ing entirely recovered from his
with the South, crushed and tyrannized over seyt . re attack of a most dangerous epidemic.
she is, and she should not forget her high He is nlso quite confident he will never expe-
and holy mission. To accomplish it she has | rience another. He desires us to express his
only to stand still and say no.
. j »« ■ m 1 ■ v,. j -1 ■ sure of his hand, the generous overflow of
towards Mexico: and when it bad beeu ckarly , . , ... * . S 7*V , ,, '
. .. , .J hi* hospitahtv, all these awaken recollections
ascertained tb.t MeUmora. bad been captured by tQQ ^ uh y lc exMbition _ too
ever to be forgotten by those wbo count them
among the dearest treasures of the pas.t.—
The place which he leaves vacant it will be
bard, if not impossible, to fill.
United butes troop* under Gen. 8edgwick: that
Gen. Sheridan was openly assisting Juarez by
every means in his power: sad that the nature ef
Mr. CaiDDbell’s instructions was such that bia
minion, and that el Gen. Sherman te Mexico, was j
one oi open hostility ngsinst France—in a word, I la^Tlie c entre of the United States is
that Mr. Reward’s pledge of neutrality bad been ' one hundred miles west of Fort Riley
flagrantly violated—then M ilo-.istier promptly re- Kansas. «
profound sympathy for all candidates for
office, believing that of all men they must
. o*. » T 1 be the most miserable.
The Evacuation of Mexico.—The Na
tional Intelligencer states that tbo French I ^ Melancholy Affair.—3Ir. D. H. Hill,
Jlinister, Marquis do Montholon, received Yer y worthy citizen of this county, commit-
official information from France on Monday tC( i suicide, on Christmas day, by shooting
to the effect that Napoicon had ordered ten himself in the mouth. He had been for
large transports to leave Brest immediately Lometime in a bad state of health, and grown
for 3Iexico, for the purpose of transporting I m «i anc holy to such an extent, that his friends
the French troops home. As soon as these j,ad become uneasy about his situation. 3Ir.
vessels got fairly under way ten more were jjijj was a good citizen and his death was
also to be sent over for the same purpose. It rece ivcd with mauy regrets by those who
is thought that the entire evacuation of 3Iexi- k ne w him. He was a member of the Masonic
co by the French would be accomplished in fraternity, and was buried with all tbehonors
a very short time. | 0 f that order. Peace to I119 remains.
[Attm. Jlepub., 5th.
Death of a Good Citizen.—The Wash- j —
in^ton Gazette informs us of the sudden Command on the Rio Gr ande.— \ e un-
0 . . r n rr nfthat I dentaiid that 3Injor Gen. Reynolds lias been
death by paralysis, o( R. U. \ ickers, c that orc]ere( j t0 t j 10 co mmand of the military dis-
town. Ho was a good man, n zealous 3Ictho- tr jct of the Rio Grande, and will soon leave
distand one greatly beloved by the ministers, for his post. The unsettled state of things
for his unvarying kindness to them.
{Southern Christian Advocate.
|^-r* The following is a record of events in
New YorK for the year just closed: There
were thirtv-fivc homicides,’ thirty six infun-
ticides, and sixty-one suicides. Of the latter,
twelve hung themselves, twelve used the pis
tol, five took paris green, and one Costar's
rat exterminator; two hundred and thirty
seven persons were drowned, and thirty-
eight deaths resulted from burns.
on the 31exiean border makes this command
one of importance, and it is hoped that Gen
I Reynolds will succeed better titan his prede
cessor.—JY, O. Pic.
A Younu Authoress.—A young lady of
New Orleans—some might call her a child,
hs she has not yet completed her eleventh
year—has now in press at New York a work
entitled “Under the Stone,” which is highly
spoken ot by gentlemen of literary tastes
who have seen the MSS.
Good Law.—There is a law in New York
which requires the doors ot all public build
ings to ope.t outwardly, under a penalty of
fSOOfine. It is a good taw, and every State
should have a similar one.
The Ralston place, advertised ior sale
by Mr. F. Tafts, has been disposed of at pri
vate sale.
|y*George Washingfon, a nephew of
General Washington, died suddenly a few
days since in Wilmington, t-linton county, O.,
while attending a case he had in court.
’ The Washington correspondent of tho
Baltimore Sun gives an "on dit’ that the ad
vocates of Southern territorialization have
been canvassing the two Houses, and dwubt*
ing their abilty to carry it this session, have
concluded to postpone the matter until next
sesssiou. Wejsuspect it was.the Supreme
Court that they canvassed.
Decatur Co.—The Georgian gives the
fo’lowing:
Forjudge: Richard Sims, 201; P. J. Stro
zier, 158; D. A. Vason, 14; J. J. Scarbor
ough, 31.
For Solicitor: John C. Rutherford, 244;
N. A. Smith, 133.
Charleston City Railroad.—The new
railway of Charleston, completed a few weeks
since has already shown itself a great success.
It is stated the total number ot passengers
over it during the week ending 23d ultimo
reached 12,593, or an average of over 2,000
per day.
fST* The Jewish Council, t«* meet in Parii
next year, will bo called to decide upoa the
abolL-hrnent ot the prohibition against cer
tain articles of food, the suppression of polyg
amy among the Jews in Algeria, and the re
cognition of the rights of inheritance ot fe
male children.
Tribute or Respect.
Vestry Room, St. Pa cl’s Chih-ch, >
Albany, Ga., Dec. 25ih, 1805.’ )
At a meeting ot the tVardenqand Vestry of St.
Paul’s Church, Albany, Ga., present the Rector,
Rev. George Mncautey, and Robert A. Blcre, and
Richard Hobbs, Wardens, and It. K. Hines, L. E.
Welch and Dr. B. M. Cromwell, Vestrymen—the
following proceedings were had:
The pastor, ex-ofllcto chairman, having announ
ced the death ot our Right Reverend Father in
God, Stephen Elliott, D. D., Bishop ot Georgia, on
motion, said chairman and R. K. Hines, were ap
pointed as a committee to draft resolutions ex
pressive of the leelings of this body and the com
munity and church they represent, upon this sad
bereavement.
The fo lowing resolutions, being reported, wure
unanimously adopted:
Wheneas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His
wise providence, to remove from the scene of his
earthly labors to his Hoavenly rest, our blessed
Bishop, the Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, D. D.,
and we, as a Christian people, must bow with sub
mission to God’s w ill; yet we feel that this great
affliction, which the Diocese ol Georgia has been
called upou to bear in the loss of iu Bishop—sud
den and uniooked for as it was—is one which no
pen can portray, norwards properly express. We
bitterly feel that a “great man" has indeed fallen
in Israel—and are bowed down with sorrow, by
his death, in this hour of his ripe wisdom and fall
usefulness—yet we know that the memory ot our
beloved father—of his pure spirit, and gentleness
and goodness, will linger long upon the earth-
and bis long and glorious career, ns an active no!
dit r Of Christ, while Bishop of Georgia, will Jive
in pinna memory so long as good deeds and noble
thoughts shall last upon the earth. And now,
be it
Resolved, That we ever regarded our noble
Bishop, while in life, as one of ihe brightest orna
ments of the Church ot Christ on this continent,
and now that he sleep* the *l»cp of death, we loud
ly cling to his memory as the richest inhcrila-ree
he could have left us. That as a church, a com
inunity and a vestry, we most heariily give expres
sion to our admiration of him, as un unequaled
scholar, a peerleis gentleman and a faithful chris-
tiau Bishop.
Rreolved, That we tender to those dear ones of
his home. 60 lately bright and ha py, but now so
oppressed with sorrow, our tender)st sympathy
in this their honr of affliction aud trouble.
Resolved, 'i hat wur Church shall be draped
with the usual badges of mourning, for the great
one that has passed away, and thftlhese Kcsnlu-
tiuuabe entered on the records aud a copy be fur
nished the family onr Bishop.
A true Extract irom the minute*.
L. E. Welch, Secretary.
Goib—Purchasing rate,
Melting rate
But little doing iu Bank note:
DRY GOODS—WHOLESALE PRICE*
ONLY.
PRINTS—Wamsutta, p yard l* p,
Empire... , 13 a
Naumkeiig.....'. 17 a
Hues - : 17 a
Lancarier i» J
American... ; Jj n
8piaaue— 91 a
Merr'mac l) » y
Amoskeajr i|
81m. s-on. Mourning it q,
V.NGHAJ1S—Premium gj
Betu-r grades SO a
BLEsCHED GOODS—Utica, K « «
Baldwin, '£ a ft
do. A. % :< ft
Indian River, 4-4 21 ft
Xanmkeaf. 4-4 29 ^
Pontiac. 4-4 sa :*
Cenierdale. 4-4 jj ft
\Vauirecan4-4 94
James’Steam Mid*, 4-4 24 «
Monadnock, 10-4 KUa
Bates’, 10-4 1 f0 A
Huguenot, 11-4 .110 ft
Vsithx , 84 go ft
Laconia. 40 in- h 4SUft
Waltham. 42 inch. jj'
BROWN SHEETINGS AND aHlRT-
ISGS—Augusta, to q
CHftoo— 17 ft (
Macon. 4-4. — j; X .
Shannon. (. a Ialaim),4-4,_......„. K u c
Indian <>ycn,ird, 4 1.* ti Ot r
JEANS—Mssrachnefcii Brown ft ft J
Pepperei do 7: ft n
Salmon FAttsi Bleached » » t
Bates’, do a ft j
Lnnspe, do a ft (
Hampton, do 2ft ft 1
Ro-eilale. Slate..,. 25 ft (
KENTUCKY JEAN'S—Monro* S3 ft ,
Clarendon 47 ft j
St Lawrence !J ft <
SATINETS—Monaco M’l Ug Co 76 ft (
Koek and .Mirt • IS ft 1
Choice WilL 75 ft 1
LINSKYS—Empire 31 ft I
Jefferson. % ..... 45 ft 1
Winsev. H 4T ft (
M. A. Plaids : 23 ft
Chesapeake Uenaburgs 25 ft 1
Hickory Stripe 10 ft 1
Algonquin do 25 ft
Fair Hill do 29 ft 1
Arkwright do 27 ft
Lan rk Check 20 ft I
DELAINES—Pacific 25
do A, No. 2 ...31 ft
WitxMeti G..„. ! 20 (a
Park Stills..... 1# ft
TICKING—Mt. Vernon A A.No.l... 40 ft
JEANS—N. Carolina Sandu.-ky Bro.. 50 ft
Sandusky Blue 00 ft
ChesterVailev-.. .. 05 ft
SOUTHWARK MILI-S-Exlra Doe
skin. ...... .’. 87 ft
Blnek Cloths T ..:, * l« ft «
French Doeskin .' 1 fSXft
35 g>
21 ft
15 ft
40 ft
25 «&
80 ft
16 ft
CO ft
00 ft
15 ft
20 ft
20 ft
65
2S
(ft
s'
30
1
45
9
18
<*
4
20
2
23
a
a
K
m
«
5 00
#
6 »•
IS
«•
3
•
«
75
j
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Huron Cotton market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
M.icoy, Jan. 4,1867. /
GENERAL REMARKS.—We have had a wretched
bad spell of weather lor the week now under rev ew,
hich has had a very depressing influence upon trade
generally. Sines our ia-t, Cotton has steadily advanced,
and even gone ahead »f the rise in New Y'ork. Should
the weather hut fair off, with the quantity of Cotton,
here should be a hri-k and lively trade for the ensuing
week.
COTTON.—Our lad report left our market rather dull
and depressed, and the outside figures 20 cents, cm
daturday the 27th ult. a better feeling prevailed, and
there was a brisk and lively demand, at an advance of
one-half to one c- nt on Friday’s quotations. Holders,
however, were not willing sellers, even at these rates—
preferring to wait for a still further advance.
The rns 'ket opened on Monday with a good demand
for Middlings at 97X cents, at which all offered was
frse'y taken. Dispatches from Liverpool,quoting Mid
dling Uplands Arm at 15d, caused holders to advance
their figures; but they were freely met by purchasers,
who readily took all offered at 25 cents.
On Tuesday there was little done in Cotton hsre.
Though the day wts not kept as a holiday, yet as il was
■0 ob-erved in New York, there was little disposition
manifested by either buyers or sellers to operate.
Oa Wednesday there was abetter feeling in the mar
ket, and all the better grades offered were freely lakes
at 28 cents, with an occasional choice lot st 2S'4 cents.
There was an aetire demand for Cotton on Thursday,
and msny snia'I parcels disposed of. Middling te
Strict Middling was freely taken at 93 to cents.
To-day there was a little better demand for all the
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
ALE-Per cask...:. „.V. '22 50 ftKN
APPLES—Teunes-ee, ^ btfl... HW ft "<*
Northern 7...... 8 Oo ft 119
BAGGING—Gunny............................
Dundee........
BALE ROPE—Machine. V lb
BUTTER—Go.-heu. # D>.
Tennessee, yellow
Country
BACON—CTear Sides, lb
Cirar Kib Sides ; i..:
Back lone ..........
Sliouldcre ..........
Hams, country -
* Canvassed .......
Stigai-Cured
CANDLES—Amman tine andStar.^tlb
coffee—
Java
CHEESE—Western, %■ lb
State.
Engli-h Dairy
Pine Apple -J...
CEM ENT—Per Bbl
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled, YUb_.....
EGGS—Per dozen
FEATHERS—Per B> 1
FERTILIZERS — Guano, Peru via ,
» ton a... 10T M @11 j
California..;. .....; ..’.— 8150 ft • f
Baker’s Island (pure; 67 50 ft <S •
Soluble Phospno-Peruvian „... 80 00 ft 8- 1
Bnugb’s Kawl/one Phosphates...... fttt*
Croasdale’s Superphosphate.. ft " *
FISH—Mackerel, No. 1, ¥ bbl ; 2S 00 ft
No. 2...V. 25 00 ft; «
•• No. 3 20 ft) ft 9- f?
“ ■ k’t 4W ft 5J:
Codfish. ? !b „ £
FLOUR—Superfine, V bill 18 <s» .
Hxira 14 OS M ” *
Family.;.. « f
Family Fancy Brands 18 “
GRAIN—Coni, yellow and mixed.
9 bushel.......; 1 » ft •*
Corn, white f £
Corn Meal * 50 # ■ ®
Wheat, red f‘ f 2
Or „....;
Barley ...
Peas, field
HAY—Northern, ^5 IU) lbs ---
HIDES—Diy
LARi>—Prim-- to choice, ft lb.....
LIME—Northern, 7? bbl...„ ....
Alabama and Georgia. V tierca... ® G. ft ‘ M
LIQUORS—Cog Brandy’, V !? s «
Gin. Holland 7 00 ft
•- A mericap
Whisl-y, rtfined..
Common...
Chesnut Grove
Other fine braud.-
Jamaica Rum . —
Northern ltum
Peach Brandy. —
MOLAS3E3—Cuba, V gal
i-eorgia Symp, cane
Sorghum
ONIONS—¥ l.i,i
OBNABURGS—S u*., ^ o
PORK—Mess, ft bbl
l’nrac -
Rump — ® T w Tg
potatoes—lush.y 2 id
Sweet, ft bushel LJ J jig
POWDER—ft keg. 25 Ibe % i«
Sporting. keg — % SaP
PORTER—Ln. don.« cask ^ Z 4 »
ft • »
»» s 2
* ll
2 06 ftOllJ
2 50 ft 0* J
9 00 ft
250 ft.l»
RAISINS—New Crop, ft box
8ALT-Luverpool.fisaok....;.'”".. r t
ciim’ivi.—j. j \i.... i. w\d ...... - - :
SHEETING—4-4 Macon, %t >d....
SUGAR—C. m :
B, “
Cru-lifi't and Powdered
SOAP—Am. Yellow
SHOT—Drop and Hag. —
Buck
TEA—Green, V tb
TO BA Cti^Miiiiriaeture.i and C’m-
Medium ■
VINEGAR—Apple, f ga
wimb—
u ♦♦
17 ft
infi
« ■» ., |
i2 f
3 .’0 «
5 1 1 1
I 50 ft
I 00 ft «•*
25 ft ?*
to »
«0 ft ,*?
65 ft !
•: O0 ft >5
too
Port...........
SSI
Domibtic.
Claret, per doz.. ^
Chrtinpanue, Doilies,quarts..“j ^
DRUGS AND MEDiC®.
Alcohol. ct. -u ml 5 !;•
Alum. Iti
; ■ -
Bl* o Stone
17 &
Borax, refined
Id &
115 #
1 59. ^
Blue *
Cnlomel —
Casior Oil. ^/m1 , lf1 .
ax
Camphor, lb.,’.
4 ; 4d &
Kpaom
8 v
Cine lltl i.
• * ^ Spanish Float
Madder -
is “r«
"C\ ji
SI.AS&— SxHi. p Isix
10x12.
12xl«
12x16. — -
Plantation Hitters
C^imine, oi...
S«)lpetur
HAtt6>VAR£
STKKI-—Cast -
Blister -
Plow
IKON—Swed^«. ^ tb gjgu
Kngiifh *m—
Hoop 1
8he<*t —
Nnil Hods *
NAIIS-V —
Soda.
Spfj*. Turpeiili ie, V
Buufl*. Mftceol»o>, y !b
Scou
Vitrttish—Couch*
White Lead
Oil*—Lint*eeti« V
•• Lard
“ Coal
•• S|x*rm
v5 ft