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About Weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1866)
telegraph. associated press dispatches, congressional. Washington, May 15. The proceedings of the Senate, to-day, were not particularly interesting. The veto message of the Colorado bill was received, but the &nu ate adjourned without it being read. The House was principally engaged on the tax bill. - ;;* Washington, May 16. The veto message of the Presideat on the bill to admit Colorado was before the Senate to-day and read, after which it was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. „ Wilson offered a bill fixing the military peace establishment, which provides thirty-seven regiments of in fantry, five of artillery and six of cavalry. The remainder ol the session was devoted principal ly to the consideration of consular and diplo matic appropriation bills. The House was en gaged in the consideration ol the Tax bin, Washington, May 17. The Senate passed the West Point appropria tion bill. It contains a provision prohibiting the appointment of any cadet who served in the army or navy of the Confederacy. The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was also passed. The House resumed the consideration of the iax bill. It also received a letter from General Grant recommending an increase of' the regular army for purpose of supplying the places of those now going out of service. • Washington, May 30. Nothing was done in Congress yesterday, beyond the usual rontine of speceh making— reconstruction being the principle topic of dis cussion. . s . Washington, May 21. The Senate, in consequence of physical ina bility oft Senator Fessenden to enter upon the discussion of the reconstruction resolutions to day, as per agreement, postponed its considera tion until Wednesday. The consideration of the Colorado bill and veto were also postponed. The remainder of the session was devoted prin cipally to business relating to the destruction of Columbia. The House to-day considered the preamble and resolutions of representative McClurg, of Missouri, declaring that the continued contu macy in seceding States renders it necessary to exercise Congressional legislation in order to give the loyal citizens of those States protection in their natural and personal rights enumerated in the Constitution, and in addition thereto makes it necessary to keep on foot a large stand lag army to maintain the authority of the Gov ernmet and whereas the country is already over burdened by the- war debt incurred to defend the. it nationality against an infamous rebellion; and is neither just nor politic to inflict this vast ad ditional expense on the peaceful iudustry of na tion, therefore resolved, That it be referred to the Committee on Re "onstruction, to inquire into expediency levying •-•ontributions on seceding States to defray ex traordinary expenses that would othcrVise be imposed on the General Government; and that said committee be instructed to report by hill of otherwise. The House adopted the above by a vote of 73 against 35. The House also passed the following, intro duced by Mr. Henderson, of Missouri: First. That it is the sense of this House that all just and righteous governments are intended not to confer rights and privileges upon the subjects thereof, but to secure to each and every individual the full, free and untrammejed exer cise and enjoyment of ail those rights which God has bestowed upon ftitp. Second. That the safety, happiness and pros perity of the people require that just and ade quate penalties be annexed to the violation ol law, and that those penalties be inflicted upon transgressors not for the purpose of retaliation or revenge, but to insure subordination and obedience. Third. That we will stand by and sustain the President in executing tbe laws of the United States lately in insurrection against the National Government, to vindicate tbe majesty of the to sustain the confidence of the loyal peo ple, and warn the refractory for all time to come. . , The tax bill was discussed. [Special Dispatch to Charleston Courier. THE HAGUE MISSON—GEN. SICKLES . ACCEPTS. Washington, May 16, 1866. ** General Sickles has reconsidered his declen sion of the Hague Mission, and will accept it. The Senate will undoubtedly sustain the Colorado veto. A caucus of Republican Sen ators having ascertained that they cannot mus ter a two-thirds vote for the constitutional amendment proposed by the Reconstruction Committee, have postponed further action until next week. General Stoneman’s report to General Grant blames the the cause of the Mem phis riots. EXCLUSION OF ADMIRAL BEMMES FROM OFFICE. Mobil*, May 18. The Evening News publishes the following order from Headquarters, Department ol Ala bama, May 17th, 1866: In compliance with in structions from the President of the United States, it is hereby directed that Raphael Semmes be not permitted to hold or exercise the function of Judge of the Probate Court of Mobile county, or any other civil or political office of trust while he remains unpardooed by the President. By order Bvt. Maj. Gen. Chas. R. Woods, A. Ramsey Mininger, Asst. Adjt. Gen. Judge Bond will perform the duties of the office in the meantime. FROM FORTREBB MONROE. Fortress Monroe, May 15. It is understood that the post surgeon, in. compliance with recent instructions from the President, has made an official report of the health of Mr. Davis, in which it is thought his physical condition is not mentioned very favor ably. He urges a less rigid system of confine ment, if his restoration to perfect health is at *U desired.' - —. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, May 15. The President has signed the bill amend atory of the Kobea* corpus act, intended to pro tect Union officers and soldiers from prosecu tion for acts done during the war in obedience to military orders from their superiors. Washington, May 15. The President to-day returned the bill for tbe admission of Colorado, to the Senate, with his objections, which are merely on the ground of insufficient population. He remarks,'' in course of the message, that if the information submitted in connection with this hill is relia ble, Colorado, instead of increasing, has de clined in population, concluding his remarks as follows: It is a common interest of all the States, as well as those represented as those unrepresent ed, that the integritAnd harmony of the Union should be restored as completely as possible, so that all those who are expected to bear the burdens of the Federal Government be counseled concerning the admission of the new States, and that In the mean time no new State shall be prematurely and unnecessarily admitted to a participation in the political power which the Federal Government wields, not for the benefit of any individual State or section, but for the common safety, welfare and happiness of the whole country. Washington, May 16. It is understood that a mutual understanding has been arrived at between France and Austria, in accordance with which Austria undertakes that, should Itjily attack Venetia independently of France, none of the eventual results ofvictory will be secured by Austria without diplomatic intervention of France. It is asserted that one object of Austria in menacing Prussia and Italy, is to force England to assent to European Congress. The latest news from London is to the 6(h. Prussia has declared to the Diet that the war like preparations, on her part are entirely de fensive. The Austrian reply to the Prussian note was conciliatory, but declines to disarm under tfll eircumstancee. Warlike prepara tions against Venetia are pushed energetically. It is rumored that Venetia wilfsoou be placed in a state of siege. Nothing lias been heard of the steamer City of Washington. Washington, May 17. General Grant, in a letter Urging an increase of the army, says that a small military force is required in the Southern States; and it cannot be foreseen that this force will not be required for sometime to come. He hopes that this force will not be necessary to enforce the laws; but differences of sentiment engendered by the war, renders the presence of the military nec essary to give a feeling of security to the peo ple. He thinks all peaceably disposed classes of Southern people will concur in this view. Washington, May 21. Major General Howard, Commissioner ol Frcedmeu’s Bureau, has issued an order which, among other particulars, calls the attention of all officers to the reports in circulation con cerning the acts of cruelty and severity towards freedmen on their own part, and to reported in rendering accounts, &c., and says every officer so accused shall have an op portunity of vindication before court-martial. The order also forbids investments of officers in planting interests, as the Commissioner says such action will almost inevitably lead to cor ruption, as it already has to bitter accusations. Commander Leon Smith, late of Confederate Navy was pardoned to-day by the President, upon recommendation of several prominent Republican Senators and others. Henry Bragg, of Missouri, late an officeuin the Confederate army, was also pardoned. FROM EUROPE. New York, May 16; Dates of the sth have been received. Sales Saturday 7,000 bales. The market continues unchanged. Middling Uplands 13%d. United States 5-20’s 87%<8G7%. Consols 86%@8G%. LATEST FROM EUROPE. New York,* May 21. The steamer Cuba has arrived at Halifax with dates to the 13th instant.. There has been a financial panic. Bank rate 0. Five-twenties 64@65. Consols 85%. Overend, Gurney & Cos. have failed. * Cotton market Friday .dull, with weak sales. Only 5,000 bales were sold. [gECOND DISPATCH.] New York, May 21. The Liverpool market advanced Saturday % penny. Sales 20,000 bales. Middling Uplands 12% pence. Consols, 86%@86%. 5-20’s, 64@66. Bank rate 10, with better feeling. [third dispatch.] Nkw.York, May 21. Advices per Cuba gay Cotton has declined % to 1 penny. Sales of the week 40,000 bales. Continental news warlike, but there are still hopes of peace. LATEST FROM PERU AND CHILI. New York, May 21. Aspinwall dates 13th have been received. The Spanish fleet bombarded Callao on the 2d. It was repulsed, however, and did but little dam age. Admiral Minez was badly wounded. The Peruvian Secretary of War was killed by explo sion Os a battery. Fight lasted four hours and terminated by withdrawal Spanish fleet. Only a few hundred dollars worth property destroy ed. Spanish loss supposed heavy. The news of the Spanish retreat was received with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants of Panoma. Valparaiso advices ol the 14th April report blockade raised. The Government is now en forcing import and export duties. JOHNSON MEETING AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, May 20. An immense Johnson meeting was held at the Academy ol Music to night. Senators Doolittle and Cowan addressed the audience. — The following were named among the support ers of the President: Gens. Grant, Sherman, and Senators Seward, Stanton, Wells and others; the mention of which was vocifer ously cheered. There was great enthusiasm. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Ori.eans, May 15. Gloomy accounts lia-e been received from Red river. Nearly all of the river cotton lands are under water. . , FROM* MOBILE. Mobile, May 16. Lightning struck one of the city warehouse.* this-afternoou, buring 500 bales of cotton. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, May 15. Cotton firm; sales of 1,400 balee at 34@85. Gold, 29%. New York, May 16. Cotton firm. The market has advanced one to two cents per pound; sales to-day 1,600 at 35@86. Gold 30%. New York, May 17. Cotton firm. Sales to-day 1300 bales at 35@36c. Gold 29%. New York, May IS. Cotton firm, sales 1,800 bales at 36c. Gold 130. Nkw York, May 21,1866. Cotton firtn at 37% to 38% cents per pound. Gold, 30%. [second dispatch.] New York, May 31. Cotton Market buoyant; 8,000 bales sold at 38<g40c. Flour dull; 10c. lower—Southern $lO 60@f16 75. Wheat quiet. Under Western accounts it has advanced from 3to sc. Corn active, and advanced lc. Pork dull, $95@30. Whisky dull at 26<®27. Sugar steady. Naval stores quiet. Turpentine 95(<?$1 00. Rosin *3 is@ss - ..j ■ Gold closed at S3, owing to news per Cuba. Previous quotations 30%. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON CQL'NTY.-We, the Grand Jurors selected for tlie May term 91 the Superior Court, beg leave to make the following pre sentments : Peace is again with us, .but many of its hissing* have not accompanied it. In looking over our coun try, and listening to the various reports as they come up to us, we are sorry that we cannot proclaim that “all is Well;” but we are thankful that we are no worse o« han we are. While we cannot predict our speedy return to prosperity, yet we hope that “ eld times may come again.” We regret that we can de vise no plan by which the sufferings of our people can be alleviated. We hear the cry of distress us it comes up from the dwellings of the widowed and the or phaned, and the knowledge that we cannot “lend a helping hand” but adds to the intensity of our grief. We would like to do much toward the edneatton of the poor, but how can wc 1 AVe have talked the mat ter over earnestly among ourselves, but tbe unpleasant truth forces itsejf upon us that poverty lias entered all of our doors, and that it is only by the assistance of a kind Providence that we can hope even in the course of time to stem tho misfortunes which have poured in upon us. AVe are this year making an experiment which may make or break us. If successful, those who come after ns will have the pleasant task to per form of relieving the widow and educating the father less. ' We are mortified to report, that with a few excep tions, tire Public Roads of the county are in a miserable condition. The Grand Jury are to a great extent pow erless in remedying this evil. We can only point out the wrong, and recommend the remedy. The law lias made it the dutylof the Inferior Court to look after and supervise this Important matter. They have not only the right to appoint, but the power to pfinisli, and they are but losing time and wasting paper when they appoiut Road Commissioners, and fail to See that they .carry out tho important end for which they were appointed. We do hope that the Court wlff at once investigate the matter and save the next Grand Jury, the unpleasant duty of listening to so many eonqilaint* and of having to allude to the subject this, publicly. We know that farmers generally plead hard tinted the scarcity aud inefficiency of laborers, lmt the public Interest must not lie neglected, aud especially ought this important matter to be attended to. The County Records were all destroyed when Gen. Sherman passed through this State; what few are now in existence we find correct. The County Treasurer reports no money. We are in need of a -Tati. By the absence of ope, on* of the means by which the law is made a tenor to evil doers, is done away with. We hope that some step will he speedily taken towards the erection of this Inc portant building. We return our thanks to bis Honor Judge Hook, for his usual kindness. To our Solicitor General, Jobs P. C. Wiiitkukad, we arc under obligations for his attention and assistance. ROBERT J. PATTERBON, Foreman. Author C- Ford, Brtabt J. AVasden, Binjamih S. AVesks, Jesse R. Beall, William A. Stoees, Uoseut P. Little, John W. Cheatham, Thomas P. Beowh, Joes B. Watkins, John Fleming, Wiluam Rollins, George L. Cain, Be <iah Brown, Roger K. Dixon, George C. Brows, Hnnrt P. Watkins, Reese C. Johnson, John 11. Wileine. The above general presentments of the Grand Jnry having been read In open Court, and it being the de sire of that body that they he published, on motion of Solicitor General Ordered, That they be published in Chronicle and Sentinel and Constitutionalist, Au gusta, Ga. A true extract from the minutes, May 16th, 1866. NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. Cik. 8. C. SIXTY DAYS after date application will he made to the Court of Ordinary' of Glascock County, for lenve to sell at private sale, some wi'd and uncul tivated I .and belonging to tlie estate of L D, Downs, late of said county deceased. GEORGE W. DOWNS, Adm’r. de bonis non. Mat 7th, 1866. may'2O«o a BORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.—AVhere a*. Andrew J. Williams applies to me for let ers of administration on the estate of J. N. Hadden, de ceased : These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given undei my hand and official signature, at Louisville, this May 16th, 1866. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. myl9-30 aEORGI A, JEFFERSON COUNTY.-Where as, B. AY. Snell, administrator de bonis non, applies to me for letter* of dismission from the estate of John Batts: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said decon*ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, and show cause, If any they have, w hy said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at Louisville, this May 16th. 1866. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. myl9-6m TATKOF GK<iRGi A, OGLETHORPE <’OUN- T Y.-Whereas, David W. Patman and Beverty T Collins apnlv to me for letter* of administration on tlie estate of WiiMam Collins, deceased : These are, therefore, to rite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, this 16th day of May, 1866. E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary. myl7-30 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. * AUGUSTA MARKET. TUESDAY &VENLNU, MAY 22, 1866. Financial. Sight Check* on” New York are selling at \ per rent, premium by the National Bank, and are buying at par to ii discount. The amount for sale is hilly equal to thy demand. The currency market is rather active snd rate* of gold have advanced two cents. Brokers are buylhg gold at 128 and selling at ISO. Stiver buying at 122 and selling at 114. Stock! nsd bonds are quiet, very little having been done in thafUne during the week. Sterling Exchange sold at 6.20 to the pound. Brokers are Notes at tlie following rates for *s’s and upwards: a • Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 8 Bank of Augusta. 42 Bank of Athene... 45 Bank of Columhafe... ’ 20 Bank of Commerce. , 6 Bank of Fulton... 40 Bank Empire 5tated.................. 20 Bank of Middle Georgia.... .i .-it.. .7.1.?.. .1. .90 Bank of Savannah. .89 Bank of State of Georgia : 24 Central R. R. A Banking C0mpany........... 97 City Bank of Augusta .28 Farmers’ Unit Mechanics’.. 7. 12 Georgia R. R. A Banking Company..., 97 Manufacturers’ Bank .20 Marine Bank. r. 88 Mechanics’ Bank. 18 Merchants’ and Planters' Bank.. 9 Planters’ Bank «. 14 Union Bank 9 SOUTH CAROLINA. Bank of Camden ........,..'...40 Bank of Charleston 19 Bank of Cheater....................... 18 Bank of Georgetown 18 Bank of Hamburg 18 Bank of Newberry 48 Bank of South Carolina..,. 12 BankStateof South Carolina (old)..fa ....18 Commercial Bank, Columbia. .18 Exchange Bank, C01umbia....... .18 Farmer*’ and Exchange.........'... 1 .....; S Merchants’, Cberaw.. v .lB People’s Bank.... ..42 Planters’ Bsnk, Fairfield 18 Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank .18 South W. R. R- 45 Union Bank. flo BONDS, *O. ' ■ ■ Old Georgia 6’s 85987 Old Georgia 7’5... .-* .... ,!X>©96 City Savannah @93 City of Ausosta 876588 Central Railroad ~.r. ®97 Memphis and Charleston Railroad. STOCKS. Central It. R . . . f17@98 South Western R. R ...97@98 Atlantic A Gulf R, H 63906 Georgia R. R Muscogee Railroad . ....55@68 Commercial. COTTON.—TIie disaster to the growing crop, owing the heavy rains, inundations of cotton lands, aud defective seeds, is having its effect on the home market, the New York market haring advanced re gardless of European reports. During tlie past week there has been a more healthy feeling In our market and prices have advanced. At the close of our last review we quoted Middling at 27c.: Strict Middling, 88c., and Good Middling, S9e. The market, Monduy, closed active at 29c. for Middling; 80c. for Strict Mid dling, and 31c. for Good Middling. This morniug the market opened stiff, holders being unwilling to sell at yesterday's prices. Buyers haring evinced no dispo sition to offer more, very little was done. This feullng is owing to Liverpool and New York advices, pub llshcd this morning, Cotton haring been quoted in latter market as buoyant at 38@48c. for Middling*.— We cannot, therefore, give reliable quotation* at the c'oae of our report. The prices of yesterday, how ever, may lie taken as a fair- standard. DOMEBTTOS.—Augusta Factory Goods remain inactive and unchanged. GROCERIES —Market generally dull, there being very little doing, P.aeon very quiet at last week’s prices. Lard stiff’. Floqr ha* advanced, with R fair demand. Cheese haa declined a few con's. GRAIN AND CORN.-The demand is rather light, and market lu consequence rather weak. Augusta Wholesale Prices. FOB TllF IVHBK ItKDINO MAY 39n, 1866. A POTII F.C ARIES, KTC. DRUGS ANh ORE MIC A La- Blur Pill, fa.... |1 10 9 1 60 Blue VIWoI, I-’-fa 17 9 20 Halsum Copaivu -IP lb 1 26 @ 1 60 Calomel, IP fa.„.. 1 60 © 225 Chloroform, V Tlr. :t on (St 8 50 Copperas, TP lb BXO4 6 Castor « >ll. Vgnl 4 80 Us 4 50 Camphor, ns j 5o <a l on Epsom fialtm v 115... ... 6 (a 6 Morphine TP oz 9 50 <MO 00 Madder, V » J.... 18 Opium, V D> 9 60 &10 00 Quinine, Tp o* 2HO <T« 8 36 Hulphur, TP fa.,.., 10 ® 12.^ BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS -Kipp, Tp pair 2 50 Buff, Tp pair 2 50 @OOO Split, HR pair 2 50 @8 00 Calf, pegged, !R pair 4 00 @ 6 00 Calf, sewed, IP pair........ u . 609 @9OO SHOES—Jfr,»’*s»Brogans prime wax, pair 160 @2OO A BAC, TP pah- 1 20 @ 1 90 Kipp, V pair 1 90 @ 2 16 Buff TP pair. 1 60 ® 226 Split, TP pair 126 @l7B Cass pegged, TP pair 2 00 @ 2 50 Cass sowed, Tp pair. . 800 @6OO ynuih'n Brogans, prime wax IP pair V.T A B AC, V pair 1 37X@ I SO Kipp, TP pair I 28 @ 1 SO Buff pair 125 @IBO Split, TP pair 1 60 ffl 1 60 Cass pegged, V pair 1 75 @ 200 Calf, sewed, TP pair 800 @BSO Women’s— Boots, TP pair... Brogans, prime wax, Tp pair.. 1 60 @ 200 ABAC, V pair 176 @2 26 Bu^ > ’Vprir. r .V.V.V.'.V.'.'.‘.V.'.'. 1 25 @ 1 76 Split, Tp pair 1 26 ® 1 76 Cass pegged, IP pair 1 75 © 200 Cass Sewed, Tp pair. 2 00 @ 3 00 —Jf/MM’—Buff, pair....... 1 50 On 2 00 Split, IP pair .125 @l5O Ckff TP pair 1 40 @ 200 Morocco, sewed, Tp pair..;... 1 75 @2 5V Kid, sewed, V pair........... 1 75 @ 2 50 CROCKEBY. PLATES—Common, SR dozen 50 @1 50 Granite, TP dozen.. I 00 @ 250 China, V dozen 2 50 © 4 00 TEAS-Common, f set.. 50 @ 1 00 Granite, 1R set. 1 00 @ 1 75 China, TP set 2 00 © 3 00- BOWLS -Common, TP dozen 60 @ 4 00 Granite, TP dozen 1 50 @l2 00 GLABBWA RK-Tumblers, V dozen. 85 ©8 00 Goblets, Tp dozen 300 ® 800 CONFECTIONERIES, FRUIT, Ac.' CANDtES American, !R 18.... ... 25 @ ■French, Vfa ' 75 © 1 00 FRUlT—Apples, Tp bb! 12 00 < irallgcs, Tp box . 7 00 @BOO Lemons, IP box.. 6 00 @ 6 50 Cocoanut, TPiOO 10 00 © Raisins, Tp box 4 75 @ 6 25 Prune*. Tp fa 26 @ M Almond*, soft shell, 1R 11..., 88 @ DRY GOODS. SHEETINGS, Standard B,V yard. @ 21 BROWN, %, TP yard & 17 ntINTS, Vyard 15 @ 21 RLE ACHED GOODS, V yard.... 20 @ 36 TWEEDS, flyard 35 @ 75 DELAINES, Mixed, V yard 22 @ 27 AH Wool 55 @ FLANNELS, all Wool 85 @ 60 GINGHAMS, Domestic 25 @ 9) DOMESTICS- August* -. ’ %, Tp yard * @ MJ4 . 4-4, TP yard.-- @ 20 Drill, Tp yard © 22 Montour*— X V yard @ 1« 4-4, V yard @ 20 OSNABURGS, IP yard.....' 28 ® 27 YARNS, Assorted, ybnnch 220 Ci 225 grain and forage. CORN -White, Ip bash.—weight.... @l4O Yellow, TP bush, weight.... 1 36 @ 1 40 ,MTS SSSyue;:::::::::: S 3 8 WHEAT, TP bush 2 00 @ 225 RlCK—Carolina, Clean, falb 13 @ 14 GROCERIES. Sides, cleat;, Vlb 9 *1 Shoulders./,.ii I* @ Sl'* SteEE g i r Crackers, V ® 15 @ 35 BUTTER—Goshen, IP B 1 <a 55 * Western, S so COFFEE-Rio, Vlb 26 @ 90 Java, TP T8.’. ...... 40 @ 45 CHEESE— Goshen, V 27 @ 28 English Dairy, Wni-yk 26 @ 26 Northern Factory, 26 @ SK CANDI.BB—Sperm, V d..40 @ 45 Tallow, Vlb 16 @ n Adamantine, 4P9C.7. 26 © 27 i FISH—Cod, V 1» 8 @IO ! aaalStetK::: *f!t Mackerel, No. 1, y hbl @24 00 Mackerel, No. 2, half hl>l 911 00 Mackerel, No. 2, Ip hbl 30 00 921 00 Mackerel, N*. 3, BortbrtTP bW.W SO @l9 00 Sardines, IP half b0x......... @ 55 Sardrne*, quarter b0x.,... 28 © SO FLOUR—Domestic—Granite MIIU, Cana1...... .....,,.,.,,12 50 @ Family, bb1.......' 16 Off @ Extra, Ip bbl .....18 00 @ Superfine, IP bbl. .18 50 @ Northern—Family, bb1..13 00 916 00 ExtrvVbbL ~1160 @l2 60 Superfine, Vbtd 10 60 911 00 Corn Meal, unbolted, TP bush. @ 1 60 Com Meal, bolted, TP bush... TBO (f 170 GUNPOWDER-Kegs 26 lhs. FFF. @llOO Blasting, ip Kegof 25 fa 7 40 GRINDSTONES-*? lb 3 @ INDlGO—Carolina, *1 125 @ Spanish Float, Tp fa 1 50 ® 1 62 H Manilla, Tp IS 100 @125 LARD- IP fa 28 @ 25 MOLASSES —Cubs Clayed *P gal..«, 62 ® Sir- Sorghum V. 50 @ Muscovado, gal ,v..,. 66 @ 60 Purar House, ga1.,1 00 @1 25 MATCHES - V gr 055........://..;. • 90 @4 00 MAOCARGNT—American and Ral hm, ipfa. 22 ® 37 PICKLES Mixed 3 50 @ll 00 Onions.../. S 50 @ll 00 Gherkins .....8 50 @llOO PRESERVES Ginger, case 15 @ Chowehow 13 ® POTATOKS-Irlsh, *) bbl 3 50 © 4 00 Sweet, *} bush.. 2 50 ®8 00 ROPE—Kentucky, IP fa *> ® Manilla, V » 20 @ 28 Whltol’otton, *> fa 45 9 50 SUGAP. -Muscovado, ip fit 14 ® 15 Crushed, Ip fa...#,., 19 @ 20 fa... 19 @ 20 Ikmf, Tp fa U 22 @ A B and O, TP fa... 16 @ 18 HALT— Liverpool TP sack 2 00 @ , KTA HCH-Pearl, 4P» 14 9 SOAP -Toilet, IP fa 85 @ 76 Fanejn TP fa 60 @ 2 50 Bar, V fa- 11 ® 16 SPICES—BIack Popper, IP lb 87&@ Cayenne Pepper, %? tb ® Ginger, fa.... 30 ® SpiCc, IP lb 8a @ Cassia, TP » I 00 ® . Black Pepper, ground, B>.. 35 ® Ginger, ground, tp fa......... 37,H@ TWINE -Bagging, Twine, TP IB 40 @ 45 Gotten Twine, V IB 76 9 TE A*--Hyson, tb. 120 9 2 25 Imperial,«? fa l«5 @2 28 Gunpowder, k? 1b.....t...... I 75 @ 2 25 Black, Vfa 1 86 ® 1 76 VINEGAU-Ctdor, IPgal 40 ® 50 White Wine, IP gal 45 9 60 French, IP gal 1 26 @ HARDWARE. ANVIIJi-IP fa 9 20 AXKS-S. W.Coiiin*. IP doz 18 00 920 00 Blodgett's, IP dbz 18 00 @ Pick, IP do* 15 00 918 00 BELLOWS Blacksmith’*, ip pair..2l 00 9*B 00 CARDS -Cotton, No. 10,!Pdozpntr.l2 00 9 Wool, No. 8, IP do* pair 11 00 9 .Tim Crow, Ykdoz/...... ..... 200 @ CHAINS--Trace, ¥ do* pair,.. .12 00 918 00 CAST STEEL—IP fih 28 9 HOES, TP do* 7 60 @ls 00 IRON—English refine,l, Vfa 8 © 10 Sweeties, %? fa 9 @ 10 NAILS-Cut. 4d. t040d., IP fa 8 9 » PLOUGH STKKIj—IP fa ■, i 14 @ SAWS—MiII, 6 ft. to 8X ft 7 60 @lO 00 Gross Out, 6 ft, to 7ft 6 00 9 7 00 SHOVELS—Ames’ long h’dJe TP d0».16 60 @ Arne*’ short h’dlc. IP d0r.....16 50 @ Ames’Spade, d0r..17 00 @ Short h’ule Cast Steel, V d0z.16 60 9 SKIVES—MeaI, IP do* 8 60 9 4 60 SHOT -Buck. IP fa 16 9 Drop, IP- lb. 14 @ VlOF.B—Blacksmith's-Kottey Key, IP fa... 18 9 Blacksmith’* Solid Box, V fa- 30 9 HATS REAVERS Fine, f 00 @72 00 Black Fur,French, IP doz.-. 21 (10 @3O 00 Black Em'Planter. IP dor... 27 00 @B4 00 Nut Fur, Frondfe, IP d0r.,...33 00 @44 00 Nut Fur, Planter,-Ip dnz... .40 00 @54 00 Black Fur, Resent’ 2p d0r...30 00 @4B 00 NttUFur, Reaorte, IP do*... .27 00 @4B 00' I'aori Cap*, He* ;p. .44 00 @ Black Gass, Res. Derby 40 Op ©44 00 Blue Cloth Re* 33 00 @ Mixed Cloth Res 30 00 @ WOOL—Block Wool 10 00 @ls 00 Black Wool, Planter 16 00 @2IOO Black Wool, Re 5... ......... 16 00 @«4 00 Nut W 001...... 16 Up @ Nut Wool, Planter..., 18 00 @24 00 Nut Woul, Res.. 22 00 @ BOYS’- Black Woo) 10 00 ©l2 00 Nut Wool 12 00 @lB 00 Bav. Re* .....22 00 @ MEN’S STRAW-Mcn’s Leghorn Yeoman, 1pd0z...7 00 @l2 00 Manilla City, Tp do* ; 9 00 @l4 00 Joddo, mixed, IP do* 18 00 @ Extra Leghorn, V do* 18 00 @22 00 Brighton, ip do* .... .15 00 @43 Oft Boy*’ Hate, ail sizes and qual ities,ipdoz .........0 00 @22 00 LADIES’ BTUA W—Black Vlor. N. fi.,TP d0*..., 68 06 @24 oft Adelaide, IP doz.. M @24 00 Sundown K. M 30 00 @B6 00 Margaret*, Cant and I’ed, Tp ' dnz. .3.-18 00 @l6 00 Misses’ 11 K. Olive. * doz.. .18 00 @24 00 Misses’ Derby's 7 and 11 K, IP d0z......... 18 00 @*4 00 LEATHER. HEMLOCK—BoIe, per fa 44 @ Good dam....... 38 @ OAK—Sole, ip fa ../.A...... 46 ® 50 CA LPBK INS -French, Tp doz 60 00 970 00 American, IP do* .42 Off @6O 00 HARNESS-IP fa 46 @ 80 LIQUORS. ALOOHI )L—96 TP cent. IP ga110n.... 6 00 @ lIS GlN—Holland, Tp gaTloti. 6 00 @ 8 Off American, IP gallon 2 90 © 860 RUM—Jamaica, IP gallon 8 00 @l2 00 New England, Tp ga110n...., 325 @4 60 WHISK Y-Bonrhon, IP gAllon., 8 26 @ 5 60 Rectified, IP gallon 2*o @* 16 Rye; IP gallon 3 00 @ 500 Irish, ¥ gallon 7 00 @ 9 00 Scotch, y ga110n........ 7 Off © 806 WINE- Madeira, V ga110n.......... 2 50 @6 00 Port, TP ga110n.,... 2 50 @ 800 Sherry, TP gallon 2 50 @ 000 Claret, IP hooraboad »..60 00 @75 00 Champagne, Imported, IP ha*- ket 28 00 @*o Oft Champagne, Inferior, TP bas ket 18 00 @26 OO CORDIALS Anntaeed, ip ca« 12 90 ® Raspberry, 1» ease I*oo 9 Peppermint, IP case 12 00 @ Lemon, IP case 12 00 @ METALS. LEAD—Bar, Tp fa ... /...A. 14 « n f» TIMr-L c. Tin plate. 10x14 U <*> f" 60 I. X. Tin plate 10x14. ....... ■‘2o 00 @ Block Tin V »• •• ** c * OILS, PAINTS, ETU. OTT.Sf-T.ard, IP gallon...- f » g | *> Linseed, IP t000n... .. » 75 @2 00 Spcrmwintcr. lP gallon 2 sff @ Kerosene, V gallon-- 75 9 77 Benzine, IP gallon- 80 @ t 00 I ted Rock, IP ga110n......... 76 9 Olive, W • *» (#lO 50 PAINTS—Lete, White, vfa....... JO @ IT Lead, Black, W»:..Sr.liM » • » VARNISH— Bright, Tp gallon » 26 @ 6 00 Paraflne, Tp gallon 100 @l*6 TOBACCO. CHEWING—Ip 16... *"'?*» SMOKiNG-ipfa '«« HKOAitß—American,lP M ,18 00 @6*oo Spanish,* M 140 00 @
