Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation in partnership with the Atlanta History Center.
About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1868)
OONSTIT QTIONALIST. ATJGKJSTA, CIA. "WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3,1868 ON THE FRENCH MODEL- The “Smelling Committee,” of which JNjtler Is chairman, is very rapidly assum iig the character and authority of the • Committee of Public Safety,” which Fou cmikr Tinville swayed during the French 3revolution. Under the plea of protecting the national life, the Gallic demon held I othing sacred, and, with a similar pretense, Beast Butler seizes upon telegrams, private correspondence and even the body Cl' a supposed free citizen of the United fixates. Wooley is only the precursor of jnany more victims, if the Northern people submit tamely to an invasion of their rights. That the Great Beast expects a large num ber of guests to bis truly Republican enter tainment can be judged by the following telegram : Washington, May 30—P. M. Workmen are placing additional securities to the doors and windows of the capital pris on, and Vinnie Ream is preparing her models tor removal. We are at a loss to know why Vinnie Ream should have her studio in tiie Capitol, but the informal presence of unlimited plas ter and marble, though moulded into the repulsive features of Wade and Stevens, is infinitely better than the paraphernalia of the dungeon. Perhaps the Massachusetts Fouquiek Tinville is determined upon perpetrating something dramatic in the way of despotic assumption, and, transfor ming the room of statues into a prison cell, he eloquently proclaims himself the icono clast of Republican freedom. While these fearful outrages are being enacted at the seat of Government, the “ loyal North ” vents its indignation in a telegram to the prisoner, which has the effect of more completely putting him in durance vile. The “ loyal North ” makes no sign; it is completely cowed by the hero of Fort Fisher, who, finding his fellow countrymen so very meek and craven, im mediately goes to work to fit up apartments for the reception of those upon whom his evil eye may fall. And these are the noble bloods who prate of revolution in case of Grant’s election by the negro vote! It is Been that even the cowardly Butler de spises them and their threats, for he an- Bwers their whispers of mutiny by the arti san’s hammer hammering at prison doors and windows. Under the shadow of the statue of Freedom, a citizen of the United States finds himself the slave of the meanest reptile that crawls the earth ; and, in the temple dedicated to Republican liberty, the foul rites of the Bastilc are being inaugu rated. The National Intelligencer' may write double-leaded editorials, and YVooley’s friends may send ever so fierce a telegram to the prisoner of State, but, in answer to empty protest, hark! how the Beast’s blacksmith rivets the iron on the Capitol windows and braces the portal that deadens the growl of a whipped people. Six years ago, our Fouquiek Tinville, our cock eyed Robespierre, would have been torn into shreds had he dared to think aloud the deeds he now performs with impunity. Into what awful depths of degradation have the masses sunk when these things are permitted as matters of small conse quence? The Man on Horseback marches Northward, and tramples upon the train piers of the South. Will fiery editorials Stop him—will ballot-boxes ? Nay, if Beast Butler can organize the Committee of Public Safety and its attendant Bastile, he can also erect Ids guillotine and chop off heads, at some coming day. It may be ne cessary, in the future, to turn the tables upon the modern revolutionists, but the forfeit of a few miserable lives will poorly compensate for the destruction of thou sands. Hark! while file people of the “ loyal North,” sit in the theatre to witness the “ While Fawn ” and “ Humpty Dumpty ,” the clang of the workman’s hammer re sounds through the corridors of the Capi tol and Vesuvius is aglare with the pro phecy of havoc. Hurl down the image in brass that simulates American Freedom on the dome of the Capitol. It is a humbug and hypocrisy. Hew it down, we say, and place in its stead the true ideal of what the war has left the “ loyal North ” that blear-eyed monster who holds the rod of power, while trembling millions reverence in quelled submission. His simulacrum is the proper one, for Liberty is dead. Hark, how his hammers ring their anvil chorus against the windows and doors of the Capi tol prison; and hark, how the sovereign people of the “ loyal Nortli ” grind their teeth in impotent rage, and stifle their groans with the antics of the While Fawn or the Merry-Andrew indecencies of Hump ty-Dumpty ! It is a revolting spectacle, even to a Southerner who feels that it is the vindica tion of his grand struggle against Fate. What help is there l'or it ? The November election? We hope so. But if Beast But xer can, with perfect safety, interpret the Constitution so as to authorize his assump tion of the garb of Fouquier Tinville, he can also, should the case demand it, pro claim himself the Manipulator of Electoral Votes. Hark ! How the workman’s ham mer clashes and clangs against the win dows and doors of the Capitol; and hark! how the “loyal North” runs mad over Humpty Dumpty. Better for them if they made a Humpty Dumpty of Butler, and gave him that great recorded fall, so that— “ All the KiDg's horse a and all the King’s men Can’t make Humpty stand up again.” VERY CANDID, Berwtor Confess confesses that he de sires the admission of the Southern States because he wants their votes for the Radi cal candidate. Asa matter of course, he thinks the South certain for Grant, so long as Grant remains Satrap-in-Chief and has Ms subordinates well in leash. He has a tremendous advantage, but even that may fall him. If there is any doubt on the sub ject, the Southern States will be kept out in the-jaold, or, if admitted, the elections -will be held after the manner of Hulbert and Meade. Elected by this negro-rotten borough system, how will the loyal North like Dictator Grant, President by the jpace of South Congo > DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT JAMES BUOHANAN- We learn by telegraph that ex-President James Buchanan is no more. He has passed away at a ripe old age, on the very threshold of events as startling as those which closed his term of the Chief Magis tracy of the Republic. Though severely censured for his course immediately pre ceding the war, he probably did what lie considered best and most patriotic. As times go, he bids fair to survive in history as the last President of the Old Republic— the mockery and sham of Republicanism, represented by Lincoln and Johnson, be ing in direct antagonism to the system of government devised by the Fathers. EXPLICIT. Gen. Grant, in a recent speech, said: “ I shall have no policy of my own to inter fere against the will of the people.” What does he mean by the “ will of the people,” from a Southern point of view ? The will of Meade, Canby, Buchanan & Cos. [Special Correspondence of the B iltimore Gazette. Our Washington Letters- Curious Developments in the House — Miss Vin nie Heim — The Case of Mr. Woolley — A Masked Battery—Miss Vinnie Ream Again — Threats and Blandishments — Smashing Her Statuary—A Spicy lime — Julian , of Indiana, Unearthed — Butler vs. Grant. Washington. May 29, 1868. This has been another interesting day, and the developments will furnish material for the Presidential campaign, which must make great havoc of the Jacobins. It was surmised yesterday that Miss Vinnie Ream, the young and accomplished female sculpt or, who has had her studio for some months in the basement of the Capitol, had fallen under the displeasure of the blood hounds of the Radical party, but the fact s why and wherefore had not transpired. It was even intimated that one of the cells proposed to be fitted up by direction of tl[e “ managers ” was for her special accommo dation. To-day the facts came to light, and in a way to reach and arouse the in dignation of the whole country. The speech of General Morgan, of Ohio, was not only classical and thrilling, but it pro duced a scene in the Representative Hall not soon to be forgotten. The Com mittee of “Managers” had been author ized to pursue their investigations, os tensibly with a view to ferret out some supposed corruptions. It was regarded unfair as well as unparliamentary to refuse the Democrats a representation on the com mittee, but few, however, bad suspected the immediate cause of this refusal —few had suspected the corruption and infamy which attached to the managers or their imme diate backers. “ Murder will out,” and the exposure made to-day of the transactions of several Radical members of the House brought the Jacobins to their feet. The eloquent effort of Mr. Eldridge and the pro duction of legal authorities showing that Colonel Woolley was not in contempt of the House passed unheeded. The appeal of Colonel Woolley himself to be protected against the insults and oppression of But ler excited only a smile upon the iron coun tenances on the Radical side of the hall, but when General Morgan opened his mask ed battery upon them he woke Butler upas lie lias not been woke up since he discover ed the masked battery of the rebels at Big Bethel. General Morgan said he could ac count for the persistent refusal of the Radi cals to allow a Democrat on this commit tee. They did not dare to permit it, as the result would be an exposure of themselves, and begged to refer only to a single trans action, among many, which could be prov en. A Republican member, whom he was pleased to see was then in his seat, had gone to Miss Vinnie Ream and charged her with having attempted to influence Senator Ross to vote for the acquittal of the Presi dent; she denied the charge, saying she had never spoken to Senator Ross on the sub ject. The honorable (?) member then de manded that she should exercise her in fluence over that Senator to induce him to vote for conviction. This she also declined doing, as she was not disposed to mix herself up in the matter. The honorable memberthen threatened her,saying it would be the worse for her, or it would be the ruin of her if she refused. She did re fuse, and yesterday the threatened punish ment overtook her. The Radicals ordered her to leave the building, and had her stat uary, finished anil unfinished, thrown out, by which a valuable work was broken to pieces. General Morgan having completed liis narrative, a demand was made on the Democratic side for the name of the mem ber who had threatened Miss Ream with Radical vengeance if she did not do their infamous bidding. Morgan said if the member himself would call for the name he would give it promptly, but no man said a word. They hung their heads in humilia tion. Again it was demanded that Morgan should give the “ State.” He said the mem ber alluded to was from the gallant State of Indiana. The scent then became too warm to stop the chase, A member from Indiana arose and asked if he was the party alluded to? Then auother and another followed with the same inquiry, until it be came evident that the guilty party would soon be caught. Finally the immaculate Julian was forced to his feet, and, in a tone of refreshing innocence asked: “Am I the member alluded to?” With a profound bow, General Morgan responded: “ I re ferred to the distinguished gentleman, Mr. Julian, of Indiana, and Miss Vinnie is the witness ready to swear to the facts.” Julian seemed to stagger under the biow, and the whole party felt the damning exposure. While professing to expose corruption it was crushing to be thus exposed themselves. Julian is one of the Jacobin bloodhounds with a keenness of scent second only to Butler’s. It was perhaps fortunate for the young lady that she was scented out by Julian rather than by Butler, tor the sake of her reputation. Butler did her credit to-day to say he did not know her. Such are the proceedings which now characterize the American Congress upon the eve of a great political contest, and so damaging must be the result to General Grant and his Jacobin supporters that some of shrewdest Radicals strongly suspect Butler of purpose to make a ship wreck of Grant's Presidential prospects if possible. He Is known to bate Grant with all the intensity of his nature, and wiQftld turn upon him at any moment with the venom of the rattlesnake. Many here say that there is po other way to account for the infamous proceedings which But ler is now pressing forward to the great damage of the Radical party. Re certain ly can never hope to find another lodgment in the Democratic household, although he is now doing them good service. The Impeachment Blacklegs.— We be lieve it is pretty generally understood that a great many people, friends mainly of the official promoters of impeachment, bet large sums of money on the President’s conviction. Several of General Butler's friends, in this city and elsewhere, influenced by the strong confidence which he express ed in that result, certainly did so- Tbev are naturally very anxious to save their money, and insist upon new articles and a new trial, if necessary, for conviction. We don’t suppose that motives of this kind had much to do with Mr% Bingham’s declara tion that impeachment should be prosecuted “till the day of judgment ” if required—be cause most betting men hope to “ settle up before that date. But anxiety for their bets has a good deal to do with the anxiety for going on with impeachment expressed in many quarters.— Times. Democratic Meeting. At a regular meeting of the Democratic Club, 4th Ward, Augusta, Ga., May 28th, 1868, on motion of l>r. M. J. Jones, the following pre amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, A number ofthecity police have recently been discharged from office for votiug the Democratic ticket, at the recent election, held in this county tor State and county offi cers, and for no other canse ; and Whereas, The contemptible act of the Mayor and City Couujil in thus discharging good and efficient officers (some of them with large families, work beimr scarce) has left them in a destitute condition; and Whereas, A number of other citizens in the ward have been offered work by said Mayor and Council, or their agents, provided they would vote the Radical ticket, sucli citizens, tme to principle, refused to vote against the Demo cracy of the county and the white race, are also in a destitute condition and are eutitled to the sympathy and assistance of the Democracy of the ward : be it Resolved, That a committee of five be appoint ed to call on the citizens ot the ward, friendly to the cause of Democracy and humanity, and solicit of them a subscription of not less than twenty-live cents each for the purpose of as sisting the families of those discharged from office and those refusing office by bribery, A. J. Davis, President. R. W. Whitaker, Secretary. To the Purlic.— The Savannah Daily Ad vertiser of Sunday, publishes the following : With the present number we suspend the publication of the Daily Advertiser until the Ist of July, when it will be resumed in a larger and improved style, under the management of a gentleman ol large experience in the news paper business, and tavorably known for many years in connection with the. press ot Georgia, particularly that of Savannah and Macon. We had intended continuing the paper dur ing this month, but the changes necessary to perfect the ideas intended to be carried out in volve so much time and labor in the entire re arrangement ot the office, the purchase ol new matei ial and other improvements, that we are compelled to disqspiiuue till the proposed changes are'perleeWkt. For the very flattering patronage which has heretofore been bestotved upon us we return our sincere thanks, and trust that our subscrib ers and advertising friends will continue their favor* to our successor, who will issue his prospectus in a few days, iu which he will speak lor himself and foreshadow the future course ot the paper, which, it is hardly neces sary lor us to say, will be devoted heartily to the. rights and interests of his native State and the South. In thus closing our connection with the Press ot Georgia we lake occasion to express our heartfelt gratitude to our cotemporaries who have in so many instances kindly noticed our sheet, especially to our neighbors of this city, with whom we have maintained tne most friendly relations. [From the LaCrosse Democrat. A Few Facts. For the year 18(50 the expenses of all de partments 01 the Federal Government were only sixty-four millions of dollars, and the customs alone paid six-sevenths of the whole amount. In the four succeeding years there were paid out of the Federal Treasury, three thousand three hundred and forty-one mil lions of dollars, making eight hundred and thirty-live millions two hundred and fifty thousand per year! This exceeds by eleven millions tlie whole Federal expenditures from the beginning of the war of the revolution to the time that the Jacobin party came into power, and almost equals the amount by which Eng land increased her debt in tlie long space of one hundred and twenty-five years,embrac ing a period of frequent, domestic distur bance and gigantic foreign wars. These amounts do not include tlie expen ditures l>y States, counties, cities and towns in the four years referred to, which were enormous. The Government of the United States is now expending, after three years of peace, upwards of three hundred millions per year, as against sixty-four millions in 1800. We have expended and destroyed in seven years nearly half the wealth'of the nation, are under a debt of two thousand live hundred millions of dollars, and are taxing tlie people at the rate of three hun dred millions per year; for let it be borne in mind that the people have to pay all this —a part of the people, we should say—for remember that those best able to pay—the scrip nobility—the holders of the bonds— pay nothing, and nearly one-lialf the amount of our taxes go to support them in luxury, and give them the power to lord it over us. These tire some of the fruits of seven years of Jacobin rule—all to the disadvan tage of the country. Why have we been subjected to all this ? To free the nigger ! Who has been benefitted by that ? Not the nigger, certainly, for lie is in an infinitely worse condition than in 18(>0, and will sink lower and lower every year, as the history of his race, and all experiments like that now going on with him, demon strate. Not the white men of the South, for they have lost three thousand millions of dollars worth of [trodactive property, in the bare act of freeing the nigger, and become utter ly impoverished and ruined. Not the white men of the North and West, for their commerce is destroyed, their ships have disappeared from the ocean, their greatest and best market for their agricultural products and inatnffac t tires, the South, has been cut off, the great staples of the Southern States, which were formerly the basis of our foreign exchanges, ami the main spring of industry and pros perity, no longer load our cars, freight our ships, cover our wharves, fill our ware houses, keep our spindles in motion, fur nish employment to our operatives, and af ford them the means of comfortably and respectably feeding, clothing and educating their families, but, instead, there is general depression in business, a diminishing de maud for labbr, a. lack of remunerative wages, high prices of the necessaries of life, exorbitant rents, heavy taxes and sul len despair, or desperate resolve to have a change aud relief, entering into the minds of the laboring millions, the wealth-produ cers and tax-payers of our country. We have furnished a lew figures and facts to enable them to see what condition we are in, the causes which have produced it, who are responsible for it, and we leave them to reflect upon the bearing of what we have presented, ancl consider the remedy which should be applied. fjet them ponder and decide ! Choose ye whom ye will support, the authors of those things, or those who have opposed and endeavored to prevent them. A Republican Form op Government.—lt has generally been considered that those who sway the destinies ot a country should have sopie stake in that country. Let us see how it is, in this yiew, with the bogns State officers of reconstructed South Carolina. Annexed is the list, with the taxes pajd by each : Governor — R. K. Scott, Ohio. SOO 00 Lieutenant-Governor —L. Boozer 15 99 Secretary of State— F. L. Cardoza, negro 00 00 Cqmntf(liter-(general —-J. C. Neagle, N. C; 00 00 Treasurer — F. (i. Parker, Alass 00 00 Attn'y-Gen.— D. 11. Chainbprlaiu. Mass.. 00 00 Supt. Education—J. K. Jillson, Alass 00 00 A. and I. General —F. J. Aloses, Jr 1 00 Total sl6 99 Under the reconstructed constitution of South Carolina, the annual taxes will be $2,- 115,212 —against $350,000 in unreconstructed times —aud of the above sl6 99 are represent ed by the attenuated decimal .00000808 x, so that, if it may please the arithmetical reader the eight highest officers of the reconstructed State of South Carolina pay to the support of the government over which they preside an average tax of oue hundred thousandth part of a mill per annum. — New York World. Down on the Foreign Element.— The Chicago convention showed its utter indiffer ence to the foreign vote by nominating Grant, who persecuted the Jews during the war, and Colfax, who was a violent Know Nothing dur ing the existence ot that order, and in favor of disfranchising all classes of foreigners. Fire.—Monday nlternion, about 1 o’clock, the small wooden builditg on Reynolds street, below centre, occupied fiy Morrison & Gold smith, used for thepurpose of re-packing cotton, rags, etc., was discovered to be in flames, which sotsn communiiated to the adjoining buildiugSr-the cotton press of Mr. Colvin on the west and a franw dwelling on the east. The two cotton presses were totally destroyed, together with a greater portion ot their con tents ; the frame dwelling was badly damaged, but the lire was extinguished at this point. Our firemen were soon on the ground—“ Geor gia ” getting on the first watefl As soon as Chief Piatt arrived on the grouud he perceived that the chances for an extensive conflagration were imminent, and immediately ordered the “ general alarm ” to be sounded. This brought down the steamer Vigilant which rendered ma terial aid In subduing the fire. The “Clinch” had arrived on the ground and was doing no bly. We learn that the Clerk in the employ of Mr. Morrison ignited a “parlor” match for the purpose of lighting his pipe, when the burning composition flew off and fell into a lot of lint cotton, and that in an instant the whole interior of the place was in flames. The young man seized the books and escaped from the building. The fire spread with astonishing rapidity and all the damage that was done was accomplished in a very brief space of time. In less than an hour from the first alarm, the fire was extinguished. Several buildings iu the vicinity caught fire from the sparks but they were promptly attended to. There was no in surance ou the cotton presses, as agents de clined to take the risks. We did not learu if there was any insurance on the dwelling, which was occupied by colored perfeons, and the pro perty of Mr. Jno. A- Moore. The sufferers by the fire were unable last evening to approxi mate ail estimate of the loss sustained by them. The 6teamer “ Fillmore ” was not brought out, though located within a stone’s tnrow of the fire. Early Shipment.— Messrs. J. O. Mathewson & Cos, have shipped early Georgia wheat, which they expect to arrive at New York this day.— From what we can gather, this shipment of Messrs. Mathewsou & Cos. is the earliest put upon the Northern market. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Congressional. Washington, June 1. Senate.—Tbe joint resolution of the Ohio Legislature, protesting against tampering with impeachment Judges, was referred to the Cor ruption Committee. A resolution thanking Stanton passed, Hen derson, Ross aud Fowler, ol the Republicans, voting nay. The Arkansas hill was resumed, and, after a very long debate, the bill passed, 34 to 8, as it came front the House. The bill goes to Ihe President. Adjourned. House. —Under the regular call, the bill constructing a telegraph and railroad front Washington to Cleveland, Ohio, was intro duced. A joint resolution, by Eggleston, of Ohio, authorizing the Secretary of War to employ Bingham and Butler to prosecute Mr. Davis. A bill removing certain Missisippiau’s politi cal disabilities. A hill establishing immigration agencies iu Great Britain, Germany, Sweden and Norway. A bill granting lands for a telegraph and railroad from Kansas to Santa Fe. A bill for the better preservation of the lives of steam passeugers. A bill restoring the office of Commissioner of Public Buildings. A resolution continuing Vinnie Ream in her rooms was tabled by fsl to 47. Mr. Van Trump offered a resolution that the Committee On Military Affairs be UvrtrueUid to negotiate with the Mount Vernon Association for the historical ke3’ of the French Bastile now iu their possession, for the use of the Capitol turnkey. The House refused to receive the resolution. A resolution calling for information as to the arrest of citizens of Colnmbns, Ga., lies over. A bill was introduced for prosentions of Treas ury and Freedmeu’s Bureau agents for official acts. A resolution declaring national bonds taxa ble for national purposes. The Ilonse relused to entertain a resolution declaring it violative of the Constitution to seize private telegrams aud papers. The House ordered a recess from 4 to 7 hereafter, and that tlie night sessions he devo ed to the tax bill. The tax bill was taken up. Mr. Sehenck made a long speech. He said : “ I take occasion to say now that it is not the expectation of the committee that two dollars tax on whisky will be retained by the House. Had this reduction been known four months ago, the Government would have lost tour millions. 1 have come very reluctantly to the conclusion that a reduction should be made.” Mr. Schenck indicates the probable tax at 75 cents, at which rate, with additional taxes on whisky merchants, and a capacity lax ou distil leries,he estimates the revenue at seventy mil lions. Mr. Schenck intimated that tlie increased tax on cigars would not be insisted upon. Mr. Kelly favored not over 40 cents tax ou whisky. Tbe House adjourned. AV a-sliington. Washington, May 31. Edmund Cooper has retired from Assistant Treasury Secretaryship, his ad interim term having expired. It is stated that Schofield takes charge of the War Department Monday, though it is not pos itively known that he will accept. Washington, June I—Noon. Daylight found the voting places generally crowded with negroes. The election is pro gressing quietly, with chances favoring Demo crats. At 10 o’clock, the President conducted Scho field to the War Department. After the Presi dent left, General Grant visited Secretary Schofield. The Senate is discussing a resolution thank ing Stanton. Washington, June I—P. M. The Senate Judiciary Committee report against Staubery’s confirmation. No present change in the subordinate per sonnel of the War Department is contemplated. Reverdy Johnson is mentioned in connection with the British mission. Grant’s letter of acceptance runs thus: Washington, May 29. Gen. Joseph R. Hate ley. President National Union Republican Convention : In formally accepting the nomiuatiou of the National Union Republican Convention of the 21st of May, inst., it seems proper that some statement of views beyond the mere accept ance of the nomination should be expressed.— The proceedings of the convention were mark ed with wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and I believe express the feelings of the great mass of those who sustained the country through its recent trials. I endorse their reso lutions. If elected to the office of President of the United States it will be my endeavor to ad minister all the laws in good faith, with econo my, and with a view of giving peace and quiet and protection everywhere. At times like the present it is impossible, or at least eminently improper to lay down a policy to be adhered to right or wrong through an ad ministration of four years. New political issues not foreseen are constantly arising. The views of the public on old ones are constantly chang ing and a purely administrative officer should always be left free to execute the will of the people. I have always respected that will and always shall. Peace and universal prosperity— its sequence with economy of administration will lighten the burden of taxation while it constantly reduces the national debt, let us have peace. With great respect, your obedident servant, U. 8. Grant. The President has assigned Gen. Stoneman, under Brevet rank, to command Virginia. Radical canvassers are donbtful. The De mocrats are more confident of the result. The vote is close. Betting odds are in favor of the Democrats by three to five hundred. Foreign. |BY CABLE.) London, May 31 Parliament has adjourned to June 4th. Whit Monday will be observed as a holiday, and the markets of London and Liverpool will be closed. The weather is very fine and favorable for crops. Paris, May 31. The Senate lias passed a law for the regula tion of public meetings. Parts, June 1. Napoleon, with Eugenie, Visiting Roueu, after a grand and joyous reception, publicly thanked the Mayor and municipality for telieviug the poor during the winter. Replying to Rouen’s Cardinal, Napoleon said : “ We will not sever our love of God from our love of country.” Virginia. Richmond, May 31. It is now probable that Mr. Davis’ trial will be postponed until October, as the leading counsel ou both sides have agreed on that time. The witnesses had been summoned for next Wednesday. Mr. Davis has not arrived here iu view of the probability of postponement. California. San Francisco, June 1. Two heavy earthquakes occurred at San Francisco on Saturday night, and extended throughout Nevada. At Virginia city the build ings rocked aud people fled ; pumps at the Savogu Mine stopped and the miners thought there was a cave. No damage reported. Texas. Galveston, June 1. To-day G&o. P. Douglas, late General internal revenue tax inspector, indicted by tbe grand jury for complicity in bonded warehouse and whisky frauds, arrived to-day voluntarily and surrendered himself to marshal Byrne. Pennsylvania. Lancaster, June 1. James Buchanau died this morning, aged seventy-seveu years. IVlarine Ts ews. Charleston, May 31. Sailed—Schooner J. W. Knight, Philadel phia. New York, May 31. All coast steamers as late as due have ar rived. London, June 1. Sailed—Frigate Noroe, with the new Cuba cable, in charge of Sir Chas. Bright. Charleston, Junel, Sailed—Sclir. A. G. Breland, for Satila, Ga. JVLarkets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. New York, Junel — Noon. Flour 10@15 lower. Wheat I@2 lower.— Pork dull, low at S2B 10. Lard dull at 17%@ 19. Cotton quiet at 31. Freights quiet. Tur pentine steady at 48. Rosin rather easier; strained and common, $3@3%. New York, June I—Noon.1 —Noon. • Money, 4@5. Sterling, 10%. Gold, 139%; old bonds, 12; new, 12%; forties, 5% ; thirties, 9%. Virginia, 58%. Tennessee ex-coupon, 71%; new, 71%. New York, June I—P. M. Cotton steady ; sales, 850 bales at 31. Flour dull; Southern, $9 50@14 75. Wheat heavy. Corn very aetive at 2c. decline ; mixed West ern, SI 04%@1 00; yellow Western, SI 12%. — Mess pork—new, S2B ; old, 527 50. Lard, 17% ©l9. Groceries quiet. Turpentine, 47©45%. Rosin, $3 10@7. Freigiita quiet and un changed. New York, June I—P. M. Gold, 139%. Sterling unchanged. ’O2 con poi»A, 12%. Tonuweseus:, new, 71. Nortli Caro linas, 08. Virginias, 53%. New Orleans, June I. Cotton quiet and firm ; middling, 29%; sales, 500 bales; receipts, 200 bales. Sterling, 152© 155. New York Sight, % premium. Gold, 140. Sugar dull and unchanged. Cuba Mo lasses dull at 45. Flour dull ; superfine, $8 25 ©8 50. Corn, $1 05© 1 10. Oats dull at 80. Hay, slß@2o. Pork dull at $29. Bacon easier ; shoulders, 13% ; clear, 18. Lard easier; tierce, 19; keg, 20. Wilmington, June 1. Spirits Turpentine nominal at 31. Rosin lower grades and pale firm ; strained, $2 15; No. 2, $2 25; pale, SO. Cotton dull. Tar firm. Baltimore, June 1. Cotton firm. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat nominal. Corn is firm; prime white, $1 14@1 16; yellow, $1 21@1 23. Oats, 90@ 94. Rye, $2 02©2 05. Pork dull at $29. Ba con—shoulders, 14% ; rib sides, 16%. Lard, 19 @19%. Mobile, June 1. Cotton—nothing doing ; quot itions nominal; receipts, 53 bales; exports, 5 ; no sales. St. Louis, June 1. Flour dull; superfine, $7 25@7 75. Pork, S2B 50. Bacon—shoulders, 13%; clear sides, 17%. Lard, 19. Cincinnati, June 1. Flour dull. Corn lower. Mess pork, $27 50. Bacon —clear sides, 17%. Lard, 18. Charleston, June 1. Cotton dull and nominal; no sales ; receipts, 136 bales ; no exports. Savannah, June 1. Cotton quiet, nothing doing; quotations en tirely nominal; middlings, 30. Augusta Market. Office Daily Constitutionalist, / Monday, June I—P. M. \ FINANCIAL GOLD.—Buying at 139 and selling at 141. SILVER— Baying at 132 and selling at 137. COTTON.—The market is flat, only 4 bales being sold to-day. Holders are generally asking 29e. for middling. Recipts, 19 bales. BACON—Western shoulders, 15X@16; B. B. Sides 17X@18; O. B. Sides, 18)£@18% ; C. Sides, 19 ; Dry Salt Shoulders, Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 17X@18; Hams, according to cut and quality, 18@22. WHEAT—We quote white, $2 65@2 90; amber, $2 65@2 75; red, $2 40©2 60. OATS—9O. CORN—Prime White, fl 22@1 25, and Mixed, $1 20 from depot. CORN MEAL—Granite Mills Meal, $1 20 at whole sale, and $1 30 at retail. PEA MEAL—SI 40. FLOUR—Gianite Mills, sl3 50@15 50 ; at retail, HIP barrel higher. PEAB-I1 20(511 26. Commercial. COLUMBUS COTTON STATEMENT FOB THE SEASON OF 1867-’6B. Stock on hand September 1, 1867 358 Received past week I" 4 “ previously 85,359 80,463 Total 85 . 8 - 1 Shipped past week -'4l “ previously. 83,868 83,104 Stock on hand May 30, 1868 1,717 Stock of cotton on hand in Augusta and Hamburg, May 30th, 1868, 5,756 bales. The First Bloom. — The Tallahassee Sentinel has received irom some unknown planter in Leon county, who was too modest to sign his Dame to his communication, a full grown cot ton bloom. Shocking Accident.— Ou la6t Saturday, says the Griffin Star, the eldest son of Ed. Bustain, Esq., of Fayette county, was thrown from a skittish yonng mule agaiust a tree and instantly killed. Thad Stevens, lor the last twenty years, has taken half an hour’s recreation each evening, by betting fifty dollars at faro. So says a eulo gist of Tbad in the Chicago Journal , which is a truly loyal paper. AUGUSTA MARKET. Reported for the Constitutionalist. 'Augusta, Ga., Monday Noon, ? June 1,1808. ( REMARKS. Business generally has been very quiet during the past week ; there was something done in bacon, which remaius unchanged. Cotton. —There has been some little fluctuation, and but very few transactions. Below’ we give details. Monday.— Tlu■ market opened with a fair demand at about 28*c. for middling, but on receipt of noon ad vices from Liverpool, reporting an easier market there, our market became flat, with a decline of about Sc., after which nothing was done, the market closidg dull at 28c. for middling. The sales of the day amounted to 52 bales, and tbe receipts, 55 bales. Tuesday. We had an exceedingly dull market, there not being a single bale of cotton sold. Tbe re ceipts amounted to 16 bales. Wednesday.— The market was flat, news from Liv erpool and New York being very unfavorable. We heard of 31 bales having been sold at from 27 to 27* c. for middling. Receipts, 28 bales. Thursday. The market opened quiet, with a few sales were made at 27*e. lor middlings, but closed firm under favorable advices from Liverpool and New York, holders demanding 28*c. for middlings, and offerings light, ’i’lu 1 sales of tbe day amounted to 52 bales, and the receipts. 38 bales. Friday. —There was some little demand, at 29c. for middling, but offerings were light, and very little was done. Sales, 48 bales; receipts, 25 bales. Saturday.— r l’he market has been dull aud quiet to day, nothing of consequence being done. The sales of tlie day foot up only 29 bales, and tbe receipts 17 bales. Middlings nominally -9 cents. Sales tn Am*usla for tbe past week, 212 bales; receipts, 178 bales. Cotton statements have been received up to 30th ingt. as follows: New Orleans.— Sales of the week, 5,850 bales: re ceipts, 1,281 bales; exports—Liverpool, 8,8(3 bales; continent, 2,078 bales: coastwise, 133 bales; stock, 18,398 bales. Savannah.— Receipts for the week, 1,424 ; exports, 2,788, of which,coastwise, 2,077; Liverpool, all; stock, 149 sea islands an 1 6,165 uplands. Charleston.— Mules of the week, 287 bales; receipts of the week, 1334; exports of the week, coastwise, 1,342 bales; stock, 9,22i bales of which 2,690 are on shipboard. Mobile.— Sales of tlie week, 750 bales; receipts, 220 bales ; exports — coastwise, 908 bales; stock, 12,912 bales. New York.— Receipts of the week, 6,000; sales, 8,000; exports, 2,015; stock, 67,000. Receipts of all ports for the week, 5,300. Liverpool.— Sales of the week,*37,ooo bales ; ex ports, 6,000 bales ; speculation, 4,000 bales ; stock, 620,000 bales, of which 363,000 are American, stock afloat, 512,000 bales, whereof 90,000 bales are Amer ican. Bombay shipments to 23d, 60,000 bales. BiOON.-Fivm but quiet-Shoulders at 15* @l6; B. B Bides, 17*@18 ; C. K. Bides, 18* ; Clear Sides, 19*. Corn —We quote new white at . ..@sl2s; mixed, :f. ..@1 20, with at) upward tendency. Wheat. We quote White at 2 60@2 65; Red 2 40@2 60. Oats are quiet. We quote at 900. Flour -In good demand. We quote Granite Mills Superfine,sl4 op; Extra, sls (X); Double Extra, 16 00; Augusta Mills Hupei line, sl3 00; Extra, sl4 00; Double Extra, sl6 00; Canal, sl2 00; Western, Extra, 13 00, Extra Family, 14 60@15 00; “ Beargrass,” sl6 00; Fancy, sl7 00. Mkal.— Prime White Corn Meal is selling at $1 20 for bolted. Fertilizers are without change In quotations. Domestics. Augusta Factory and Graniteville Goods are quiet. We quote *at 12, *at 14, 4-4 at 17, and Pi ills at 17 cents. Fontenoy Shirtings, 33 Inch, 17. Tobacco.—ls more active—prices firmer, low and medium grades scum*. Whiskey. 1 11 good demand for common grades. Sugars are firm ; large packages can he bought at quotation figures. Molasses. - -The market is firm, and our quo tations are 65@58, scarce. Buckwheat Flour is plentiful in the market and is selling at— barrels, sl3; half do. $7 00; quarter do, $3 75@4. a basis of $2 mr North River. Butter is (n good demand at 50@54 for Goshen and 25@35 for Country. Hinail packages preferred. Eggs go at 20. Feathers at 65c. Cheese is ill good demand at 15(319,'. for state and factories. Bagging -25 cents —nominal Rope—l2@l2* cents, -nominal. Salt. -Very active at $2 00 from store, and $1 75@ $1 85 by ear load. Cow Peas, $1 20@1 30.—good demand. FINANCIAL. Money oflering more freely at 1 per cent, per mouth for short or long loans Goi.n.—Buying at 139@ ..—Selling at 141. The demand limited. Silver--! American) buying at 133 and selling at 137. Demand for small amounts only. Securities.— Sales of Georgia Railroad Slock, 80. Good demand for all first class Bonds of Railroads and Cilies, and large amounts have changed bands this week. ftdri Latest Quotations for Uncurrent Moneys and Securities. GEORGIA BANK NOTES. Ga. K. R. AB. Cos, ..a9B Merch’ts’ & Plant. s@. Cen’l R. R. & B C0.98a.. Farmers A Mech. 9a.. Marine Bank Ga.. 98a.. Bank of Comnteree. 4a . Bank Middle Ga. 905.. Bank of Columbus..9a . Bank of Athens aSO Manufact. Macon.. 15a.. Bank of Fulton a4O Union Bank sa. Bank of Havannah...aso Mechanics la. Bank of Augusta.. ..aBS Planters’ Bank aT7 City B’k Augusta, ~a36 Augusta Sav. B’fc. 16a.. Bank State Ga als Northwestern B’k.. la . Bank Empire State ..alB Timber Cutters B’k la . SOUTH CAROLINA BANKNOTES. Bank of So. Ca a 8 B’k State S. C., old ..ala Union Bank aB6 B’k State 8. C. new. la.. Peoples’ Bank a45 Exchange Bank... a 7. Bank of Newberry 27a.. So. W. R. R., old,. ..a2B Bank of Charleston ..a24 Do. do. new. 25a.. Planters*Meehan. ..alB State Bank 2a . Bank of Hamburg. 12a.. Merchants’ Bank.. ..a 7 Bank of Camden. 24a.. City Chas’n notes 90a.. Bank of Chester. 7a.. Planters, Fairfield, a4. Bank Georgetown. 10a.. Caro. Treas. Notes 76a.. STOCKS, BONDS, <ScO. State of Georgia New, 7 per cent. Bonds 90 State of Georgia Old, 7 per cents. Bonds 80 State of Georgia, Old 6percent. Bonds a75 Georgia Coupons. Old 85 Georgia Rail Road Bonds 102 Central Rail Road Bonds 103 City of Savannah Bonds 75a77 Clity es Savannah Coupons, 97 City of Augusta Bonds 70a75 City of Augusta Coupons a9O City of Macon Bonds 78a80 City of Macon Coupons 90 Montgomery * W. Pt:, Ist Mort 75 Montgomery & W. Pt., Income 50 Ala. & Fla., endorsed by M. & W. P 86 East Tennessee & Ga. R. R. Bonds @62 Georgia Rail Road Stock,.... 80 Central Kail Road Stock 116 Augusta* Waynesboro Stock 90 South Carolina Rail Road 6 per cent. 80nd5.... 65 South Carolina Rail Road 7 per cent. 80nd5.... 70 State of South Carolina Bonds, old 45a50 State of South Carolina Coupons 40 South Western Rail Road Bonds 100a.. South Western Rail Road Stock 95a.. Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road Stock 45a.. Ala. <fc Fla. R. R. Income Bonds. No market, Columbia <fc Hamburg Stock 7 Augusta, Factory Stock, in demand, 145 00 Gramtoville Factory Stock, 96 00 COUMEBUIAL APPLES.—Northern bbl.. 8 00 a 8 50 BAGGING- Gunny, heavy wide yd.. 23 a 26 Burlaps vd.. 14 a uEEF - bb1..26 00 a26 00 Mess xbb1..16 00 a .. Extra Family Xbb1..16 00 a 16 60 RAOON Western jßhouldere lb.. 16X« 16 BB Sides lb.. 17X» 18 Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. .. a 18X Clear Sides lb.. 19Xa Hams lb- 18 a 22 BUTTER- .. .. m Goshen .lb.. 60 a 60 Country lb.- 30 a 86 CANDLEB - lb.. 21 a 26 Tallow ~...1b.. 10Xa 12# CHEESE— Factory lb.. 18 a 1# “ tat e-’- lb.. 13 a 17 English Dairy lb.. 20 a 21 COFFEE— ? io lb.. 22*a 26 Java ill,, 40 a .. Imitation Java, lb.. 37*a Laguyra a,.. 28 a 80 CEMENT- bbl.. 4 50 a Calcine Blaster, bbl.. 6 50 a DRY FRUITS. I ® B . lb.. 05 a leaches, ik ac iq DOMESTICS—by ttauie. Augusta Factory 34 vd.. 12 ft •• “ 7-8 yd.. 14 a .. “ 4-4 yd.. 17 a .. , Drills...yd.. 17 a Hopewell, * yd.. .. a 10* Oenaburgs yl7 a OsnaburgStripes..l'.'.”]yd” 18 a ” GRANITKVIIiLK MILLS.— Sheeting, v a 7-8 Sheeting, ".!! !vd" 14 a 34 Sheeting !yd.. 12 a *, 7-8 Drills.... n a FOUNTENOY MILLS 1 “ YARNS.—Nos. 6to P2..bunch,. 1 80 8 1 86 Jtontenoy Yarns,....bunch.. 1 90 a 2 00 DRUGS —Package Prices— Alum 6 a 8 Balsam Copaiva 1 00 a 1 25 Blue Mass 90 a 1 26 Blue Stone 12*a 14 Borax, Ref. a 45 Brimstone 7 a 8 Calomel, : 1 so a 1 80 Camphor, 1 25 a 1 60 Castor Oil, qts, per doz., 700 a .. “ “ pts, “ “ 400 a “ « *pts, “ “ 206 a “ “If pts, “ “ 126 a .. Copperas 4 a t Epsom Salts 0 a 7 Gum Arabic, 75 • 1 25 Indigo, Spanish 1 40 a 1 60 Madder 16 a 10 Morphine, *8 50 a 10 00 Opium 11 50 a 14 00 Quinine, Sulpb 2 50 a 3 00 Sal Soda'. 5 a 7 Soda, B. C 10* a 15 Sulphur g a 10 White Lead ...lb.. 14 a 20 Vcnitian Red lb., 8 a 10 Varnish—Copal 3 50 a 4 00 Coach 4 50 a 6 00 Japan 3 00 a 3 AO Laudanum, per doz 10C a 125 Paragoric, “ “ 90 a 100 Ess. Peppermint, perdoz,... 75 a 100 Number Six, “ “ ... 100 a 1 23 Opodeldoc, “ “ ... 1 75 a 200 Bateman’s Drops, “ “ ... 100 a 126 • British Oil, “ “ ... 76 a 100 Parlor M atches, “ gross.. 290 a 325 Terpentine, per doz pts 2 50 a Pain Killer, “ “ 2 25 a Flavoring Extracts,perdoz.. 2 50 a 800 Hunter’s Specific, “ “ ..8 00 a Hurley’s Worm Candy, prdz, 1 60 a 1 75 Maccobov Snuff, 85 a FE UTILIZERS— Ammonia Phosphate,. ..ton. 40 00 a .. Peruvian Guano ton.loo 00 a .. Phoenix Guano t0n..55 00 a .. Baughs’ Raw Bone t0n..70 00 a .. Soluble Pacific Guan0..t0n..76 00 a Reid’s Phosphate t0n..50 00 a66 00 Rhodes’ Superpbos’ate..ton..7o 00 a .. Zell’s Raw Bone ton.. .. a72 00 Zell’s Superphosphate..ton.. .. a72 00 Mape’sSuperphosphate.ton..7o 00 a 72 00 Turner’s Excelsior ....t0n.. 86 08 a . Wileox,G&Co’sMan’d.ton..7o 00 a .. Land Plaster, t0n..20 00 a .. Kettlewell’s A. A. Manipulated Guano, 85 00 a .. KetlleweU’s A “ Guano, 75 00 a Automated Alkaline Phos phate, 70 00 a .. Alkaline Phosphate, 60 00 a .. I’atapseo Guano, toil.. a 85 00 Whanu’B Super Phosphate,,,7o 00 a .. Andrew’s Georgia Fertiliser,. .. a75 00 Hoyt’s Bn]H>rphosphate, 70 00 a .. Lister’s Fresh Bone Sup. Ph05.,65 00 a FISH— New Salman kits.. 6 00 a 6 00 New Mess Mac/kera!...kits.. 6 00 a 6 60 No 1 Maekeral kits.. 3 26 a 3 60 No 2 Maekeral kits,. a 300 No l Maekeral 1-4 libls., .. a 700 No 2 Maekeral 1-4 bills.. .. a 660 Nol Maekeral 1-2 bills.. 11 00 a 12 00 No 2 Maekeral 1-2 bb18.,10 00 a 10 60 No 3 Maekeral 1-2 hills.. 7 00 a 8 00 No 3 (Extra) l-2bbls.. 8 60 a .. Nol Codfish cwt.. 800 a 9 00 Scaled Herrings box.. 1 00 a 1 26 FLOUR- Country Mills, new, bb1..13 00 als 0Q Western Mills, extra,...bid..l3 00 a „ “ “ ex family,.bbl.. 14 00 a 16 00 “ “ fami1y,....bb1..16 OO al7 00 Granite Mills Canal none “ “ Superfine.bbl.. .. al4 00 “ Extra....bbl.. .. als 00 “ “ Doub. Kx.bbl.. .. al6 00 Augusta Mills, Canal,..bbl.. .. a .. “ “ Super...bbl..l3 00 a .. “ “ Extra...bbl j,. 14 00 a „ “ “ Dou. Kx.bbl.. 16 00 a BUCKWHEAT.— bbl. 13 00 a “ half bbl. 7 00 a “ qr. bbl. 3 75 a 4 00 GRA IN— Wheat Willie, bush.. 260 a 2 65 Red,,..; bush.. 2 40 a 2 60 Rye, i. hush.. 1 45 a 1 50 Barley bush.. 2 00 a 2 26 Gats bush.. 80 a 86 Com—Mixed, bush.. 1 20 a .. White, bush.. 1 25 a .. HAY - Northern cwt.. .. a 200 Eastern cwt.. .. a 2 25 Native cwt.. 1 50 a 1 76 HIDES- ■ Green lb.. 5 a 6 Salted lb.. 5 a 6 Salted Dry or flint lb.. 16 a 17 IRON TIES— Arrow 11** 12* Universal ll*a 12* Beards ll*a 12* Watley’s H*a 12* LARD—In Kegs, lb.. 19 a 20 Prime Leaf (bbls) lb.. 18 a .. Prime Leaf (half bb15)...1b.. 18*a Pressed lb.. 13 a 14 LEAD—Bar..... lb.. 13*a 14 LEATHER- Hemlock Sole ..lb.. 33 a 36 Northern Oak lb.. 60 a 60 Southern Oak lb.. 30 a 40 Northern Harness lb.. 60 a 60 Southern Harness lb.. 30 a 40 Upper Sides doz.. 18 00 a 48 00 French Calf Skins d0z..35 00 a6O 00 French Kips d0z..40 00 aIOO 00 Northern Goat d0z..36 00 a .. Linings and Toppings..doz.. 9 00 a 20 00 LIME— Howard ; bbl.. .. a “ cask.. 350 a Iloekport, bbl.. 2 60 a Rockland bbl.. 2 75 a LIQUORS. Whiskey—Bourbon gal.. 3 00 a 5 00 Rectified gal.. 2 00 a 2 60 Rye gal.. 3 00 > too Irish gal.. 7 00 a 9 00 Seolen gal.. 7 00 a 9 00 Brandy—Cognac gal.. 8 00 a 15 00 Domestic gal.. 3 50 a S 00 Gin—Holland gal.. 4 00 a 6 00 American gal.. 2 90 a 3 60 Rum—Jamaica gal.. 8 00 a 12 00 New England....gal.. 3 00 a 4 00 Ale—Scotch doz.3 60 a American ..doz 200 a MATCHES— Telegraph gross.. „ a 300 Shanghai gross.. 8 00 a Parlor, No. 1 gross.. 2 90 a 3 26 MEAL—Corn. Cityground, bolted...hush.. 1 20 * .. Couritn' Ground bush.. 1 06 a 1 10 Pea—for cow feed, A. Mills, pr. lb. ..a 3 MOLABSES New York gal.. 66 a 68 Golden Syrup gal.. 76 a 90 Sugar Cane gal.. 76 a 80 Cuba Clayed gal.. ..a 60 Muscovada gal.. 66 a 68 NAILS—Cut, assorted sizes—lb.. 614a 6% OlLS—Linseed gal.. 1 66 a 1 75 Kerosene, burning gal.. 68 a 70 Kerosene,lubricating....gal.. 90 a .. Sperm Winter gal.. 76 a 400 Tanners’ Common gal.. 26 a 100 Machinery,spindle......gal.. 90 a „ Lamp gal.. .. a 200 Lard, Winter gal.. 1 60 a 1 ft) ONIONS bbl.. 660 a 7 00 PEAS bush.. 1 20 a 1 30 PORK-Northern Picklod-bb1..23 00 a POTATOES—Irish, bbl.. .. a 660 Sweet. bus. 100 a 1 26 RAISINS—New, box.. 6 60 600 Layer, old ..box.. 4 76 a 600 Layer )shox.. 276 a .. RICE -Carolina, new, lb.. I2*a 18 ROPE- Hemp, Machine lb.. 11 a 12 Handspun lb.. . alO Flax lb.. 9Xa 10 Jute, lb.. 7 a 8 SALT—Liverpool sack.. 200 a 2 10 SOAP—American Ye110w...1b.. 10 a law Geo. Chemical, lb.. BXa hi SHOT- bag.. 840 a . SUGAR Brown, Raw lb.. 14 a 16 Porto Rico lb.. 16 a 16 Clarified A lb.. 18 a Clarified B lb.. 17tfa ” Clarified C, extra lb.. 17 a 17w Crushed and Powdered..lb.. 19 a * Yellow C lb.. 16 a 18K Yellow Refined lb.. ..a 19* G' ee ° lb.. 1 40 a 2 00 Black lb.. 1 00 a 1 60 TOBACCO-CHEWING— Com. Dark Pounds, so’d.lb.. 66 a 60 “ Bright “ ....lb.. 60 a 66 Medium Dark lb.. 60 a 65 Medium Bright lb.. 66 a 70 Fine Bright Pounds lb.. 1 00 a 1 26 Extra Fine and Fancy...lb.. I 26 a 1 an Fancy Styles...... lb.. 1 00 a 1 60 Half-pounds Dark, lb.. 60 a 72 “ Bright. lb.. 66 a 80 TOBACCO-SMOKING- Fruits & Flowers, lb.. 7s a Durhan, 60 a Harmonizer lb.. a Bird’s Eye.... gross.. .. alO 00 Guerilla Club Iflb.. (0 a Navy lb., m • ** Maryland Club lb.. „ , j
