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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1868)
JOISTS TIT UTI Ols ALIST, AUGUSTA. Q-A. •WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 17.’68 A CONSPICUOUS APOSTATE. Positive Demociats have frequently and persistently accused the New York World of treachery and deceit. .The Day Book always spoke of it as a snake in the glass, ora Dogai.d Dalgetty. When it read Mr. Vali.andigham out of tlie party with sublime impertinence, Mr. Y.’s friends came promptly to the rescue, and, in a compari son ofTecords, the responsible editor of the World had not a shred of genuine political principle to match the incorruptible career of the man he so ruthlessly assailed. We do not care to go over the controversy, but if one-twentieth part of the revelations liad any truth, the man who spurned Mr. Vali.andigham as a traitor to Democracy, was about the last individual on earth to assume the role of executioner in the pres ence of such a Democrat. With this exam ple before our eyes, not to speak of the ad vocacy of negro suffrage and the shameless confession that principle was a secondary -affair to success, the Alpha and Omega of its party creed—we are not astonished at the last and most stupendous of its ground and lofty tumblings. In presenting a plat form for the consideration of the New York Convention, it halts. just this side of Chicago, and virtually admits the validity of the reconstruction programme. If this is the sort of entertainment provided for the South, she will assuredly have nothing to do with it. If she could be satisfied with the feast of the Barmecide, she would have secured such dreary banqueting loug since from avowed enemies, without waiting for an invitation from hypocritical allies. The Democracy, in wiping out Radicalism, must wipe out all Radical transgressions. If this should be impossible, far many years to come, the platform of the party should at least take this position and promise to ac complish it whenever practicable and with out the shadow of a compromise. Failing the Southern people will have but scanty choice between the two contend ing parties and, forced to choose, might, out of revenge or expediency, prefer an al liance with those who hold power rather than affiliation with those who propose to get it by base betrayals. The World seems to think a desertion of principle necessary in order to divide the negro vote in the South, without which a Democratic success is hopeless. In the first place, we do not believe the electoral vote of the South will be necessary to a Democratic success ; and secondly, a bid for the negro vote from Democracy would draw very few of the Leaguers from Grant, and few outside of the League, who will vote for an extreme Copperhead just as soon as for Chief Justice Chase. The manipulation which caused thousands of them to vote in Georgia against Bui.iakk and the Constitution is powerful enough to direct the same drift wood into any current. If the Southern vote is what the World desires, it can get that vote just as easily by sticking to true Democratic doctrine. A pandering to the vulgar theory of success, at any risk, will do the party no good in the South, and, from the storm of indignation visited upon the head of the journal proposing it, we should say that it can meet with nothing but dis aster and disgrace in the North. Tlie National Intelligencer rebukes the World in an article of surpassing excel lence. It says: “ We have been favored lately with a very large amount of matter from tlie New York World ou the subject of what the Conservative Convention at New York should or should not §ay ; what it should do and what omit. These dissertations are premised in a very oracular strain, but we are far from regarding them as valuable contributions to human thought. So far as they are Democratic ideas, they are but the re-affirmations of what has been often and better expressed before, even by tlie World it self; and so far as they aie Republican or Rad ical, which, we regret to say, they are in large measure, they are but the feeble utterances of a neophyte and half-ashamed convert, and lack the breadth, vigor, earnestness and ability of a full-blown saint in that church. We are not certain that we should deem these articles worthy of reference, it it were not that the World is not {infrequently quoted as au expo nent of Conservative opinion. That it often maintains Democratic or Conservative senti ments, and that it affects to spent; by authority, is quite true ; but that it is an orthodox expo nent of Conservative doctrine we emphatically deny. Time aud time again it has advanced propositions offensive to the convictions of the Conservative masses, and made admissions ea geriy seized upon by the enemy, such as would have been conceded by no steadfast and loyal Conservative organ. Even when it has urged, not "without a certain sort of ability, Conservative views, it has done it in tt manner which seemed to lack earnest ness, and indicated that without much difficulty they could have argued quite as well on the one side as the other. Hence its utter failure to guide and mould pnblie opinion, to which lunclion it so ambitiously aspires. In order to convince others, a inau must begin by himself believing. The peopie will foilow no shifting or uncertain standard-bearer. They cannot be made to right-about face every week or so by any editorial caprice, eveu of those whom they trust, and they do a much larger part of their own thinking than is commonly supposed. And thus it is that papers like the World , which jump about here and there, aud think they arc accomplish :ng wonders,are really no more than the fly which undertook to start the carriage and horses which had halted for a rest. ‘At last ice move, 1 said the fly; but renily the fly had nothing to do with it. The question of delay or progress was not affected one moment by its most active exertions. Aud •o the World moves while the people stand firm. “ The World , like a lree lancer, fights some times on one side and then on the other. No prudent general ever puts such a force down on his muster-roli without making provision for possible desertions. Indeed, fairly consi dered, the World is not so much a Democratic journal as the New York Herald , which makes no pretence ot that sort. Since the reconstruc tion acts were passed the Herald has devoted itself with unrivalled ability to the work of ex posing their enormities and the outrage of fastening Africanized governments on the South. The World followed on the same track ■with unequal steps, aud a much inferior order of ability. There was more argument, more jde»*< and more force in a single number of the Herald last autumn than in a tile ot the World for a whole month. And yet, when the Herald undertakes to offer suggestions to tlie Conser vatives, it is an outsider. It holds itself free and uncommitted to join any party itr-plcaß.es. “ VVe might say much more on this point, of the authority of the World to speak ex cathedra on tlie subject of a platform, but we forbear.— It is no part of our purpose to notice Us sug gestions otherwise than briefly, nor, after what we have said, is it necessary. II we examine the history ol Radicalism for the past two or three years, we shall find that after setting out. with the proposition that suffrage belonged to the Slates, that negro suffrage was inexpedient and unwise, that the Radical leaders, finding at length that a different policy was essential to their interests, proceeded to declare void the Southern Slate governments they had already formally recognized, and thereupon founded Africanized governments, bassfl upon universal negro suffrage and sweeping disfranchisements of the white population. These governments and constitutions were set up by the sword, oncer the orders of Congress ; they were en dured simply because the white population wpre powerless and disarmed ; they were acts of Congressional tyranny, and test upon power alone. By power, aud military power alone, they stand. Under the Constitution of the land they are utterly void and of no validity. Had the matter been adjudicated by the Supreme Court in the case of McCardle, all, even the Radicals, concede that that tribunal would have declared these acts to be void. Whenever they are so tested judicially, they are certain to be so declared. The Conservatives have steadily in sisted that these acts of atrocity and tyranny have no binding force, and that it is far the white population of each State to say whether or no it will allow negro suffrage. “ If there be a distinctive feature in the pre sent political struggle—an issue that is promi nent above all others—it is the claim of the Radicals that all these infamous acts shall stand as tin'll and complete ; that negro suffrage shall be maintained at the South, no matter what the whiles may say about the matter : that what is done is done, and cannot be undone. The ne gro may he shut out from the polls in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Michigan ; but from tlie Po tomac to the Rio Grande hi is to full SWiDg. It there he a difference between this posi tion and that of the Wot Id, it is certainly not enough to agitate the country tor in a Presi dential canvass. If Rulical ideas, doctrines, and acts are to be carried out in the Govern ment, then it is simply fair that the work should be committed to Republican hands. The position of the World Is that the issue of negro suffrage in the South is to be determined, not by the Constitution or the wishes of the whiie. population, but by the negroized govern ments themselves, controlled by negroes, and shackled by test-oaths binding the voter to swear to accept negro suffrage. Outside of the machinery set up by the bayonet and aided by fraud, says the World , the whites must not look, and therefore the case is compared to the extension of the ballot to white voters in Eng land who are taxpayers. We imagine the Southern people would much prefer honest and outspoken Radicalism to such jeering mockery as this ; but we proceed. The con clusion of the World, therefore, is that ne gro suffrage is a fixed fact, and that the South has only two alternatives—one to ‘persuade’ the negroes to * vote against their own right to vote,’ the other to ‘ persuade them to use that right for the advantage ol the community.’ “And this is the end of the World's aigu ments against negro suffrage ! What a light does it not throw on the sincerity of its past protestations V A recommendation for the adoption of impartial suffrage is niiftllier pro position of the Wot Id to the National Conven tion—which would come with exc ilent grace from Mr. Sumner or Mr. Thnd Stevens. There are many other Republicans who, like {lie World, have held to different sides of Ihe rpies tion at different times. “ What is the motive for all this tergiversa tion and abandonment V Is it the idea (hat there can he no expediency which does not start, out with an abandonment of principle ? Our ideas of expediency arc those of .Jackson that 1 the right is always expedient.’ Is it a de sire to he seusational, and an idea that H is is only to lie attained l»y startling propositions, and extravagant, unexpected attitudes ? Such, from a paragraph of this journal of yesterday, would seem to lie partly, at. least, the purpose. We are told in the idiom of the spiritualists that the Democratic party is to be governed by ‘natural affiinity,’ and * incline to nominations which place it in immediate relation with the breathing, palpitating earnest future w Warmed up by such phraseology, we are led to expect something, ol course, which passes the ordi nary feats of acrobat and magician. * The chrysalis) rather a hard name for the Demo cratic party) which they had looked upon ns a dead, inert lump, has suddenly burst into winged locomotion, and mounts wilh gay colors into the friendly sunshine.' “ We have seen all sorts of phraseology em ployed to gild and varnish over political apos tacy, hut never such'Bnc writing or enthusiastic sentiments before. Despite nil such mechanical tricks, the black appears beneath ; the gaudy hues put on so ‘gayly ’ are but the stolen tinsel ot Radicalism ; the ‘sunshine’ will prove to be bat the chilling frost of coutempt of all honest men of both parties ; the ‘winged locomotion ' will be brought to a dead stop when it encoun ters the true, firm and incorruptible delegates of the Conservative phalanx at New York. We admit the force and aptness of the World's simile nn.y so far as it is applied to itself. “Exultant at this unexpected aid from the World, the Tribune exclaims : * The adversary is recoiling—push on the column.’ Mr. Gree ley ought to know better. So experienced a soldier should not mistake the goings to and tro of parties possessing the countersign of both armies for an advance or retreat of the great host with which he has to contend.” The Cohn Market.— Under the above cap tion, the Athens Post, situated in the grain pro ducing region of East Tennessee, makes the following remarks about the prospects of corn in its Issue ot Friday last: We are occasionally in receipt of inquiries about the corn market—whether there is likely to be an increase in the demand and price. We think not. The only market is South. In Mid dle and Southern Georgia, and the country gen erally in that direction, the farmers and planters are “ laying by their corn crop,” and oats are about ready for harvest—a season when feeding corn to work stock is pretty much dispensed with. For the next lew weeks the demand for corn may be a little brisk—after that we think the article will be dull, with a decline in the price. We would further add for the information of the Tennessee corn growers, that should the planters of Georgia be blessed with a sufficiency of rain for the next month, but little com will be wanted by Georgians from beyond the bounds of the State.—Columbus Sun. A Pretty Conceit —lt was a pretty conceit of a romantic father whose name wag Rose, and who named bis daughter “ Wild,” so that she grew up under the appellation of “Wild Rose.” But the romance ot the thing was sadly spoiled when she married a man by the name of “Bull.” A little girl was lately reproved for playing out doors with boys, and informed that, being seven years old, she was “too big for that now.” But with all imaginable innocence she replied, “ Why, the bigger we grow the better we like ’em.” | Prom the Savannah Republican. A' Eadical Aspirant for Office (au ex- Oonfederata Colonel) in a Plight. In the conclave, combining the assem bled wisdom, color, and carpet-bags of the Radical party, which assembled at Atlanta last winter, there was one delegate who distinguished himself as a genius, by the number and extent ot his vituperation of everything decent, and by his having a wooden leg, which was the most intelligent part of liis body, by the way. He was ware- y and vigilant, anil by the services which he rendered to the Radicals he hoped to gain power and place in the land, his eye then being lixeil upon- a judgeship, which it was his earnest expectation would become vacant after the election. This man, we understand, commanded a regi ment in tlie Confederate service during the war, and was a fair specimen of a soldier, though not remarkable for the extent of ids learning or information. The story runs that he favors social equality, and believes in white people and negroes riding and living together and as sociating with each other. For some time he was courting a girl, who is living in this city at present. We learn that she deserted the ex-Colonel and Radical politician some time ago and came to Savannah, where she made the acquaintance with another man, with whose superior attractions site became captivated. Yesterday morning the would-be Judge arrived here, and by dint ot dil gent search discovered the place where the adored oue of his heart was staying, lie stumped it up stairs and knocked at the door of her room, and was refused admittance. He begged and implored, but she was inexora ble, aud would not allow him to come in.— He threatened to break the door down, but before proceeding to execute this extreme measure, a brilliant idea struck him, and he resorted to climbing as a ready means to secure an entrance. With many an exer tion and severe strain of muscle (being un used to hard work), lie finally succeeded in reaching t he fanlight over the door, and at tempted to tumble through ;t. But here a disaster occurred upon which he had not calculated. His wooden leg proved to be an unruly member, got caught and jerked off, and the ex-Colonel fell upon the floor minus that useful pedal extremity. The scene that ensued was indescribable; the woman screamed, the man protested ; crim inations and recriminations were indulged in, and fearful that dire vengeance would Ire executed upon her, the Mnggie-vitx beg ged pardon of her Mep'nistopheles, which was granted on condition that she would never again enter the seductive presence of her lust and be-1 beloved ; and leave all and fallow him (the Colonel). To this she agreed, and opening the door iie produced his carpet-bag (the same which served him as a pillow in the Atlanta Con vention, when, after a lengthy debate lie should resign himself into the arms of Mor pheus,) and told his Dulcina to pack up her duds and get ready to start. And now occurred one ot those catstro phes which sometimes happen, to prove the truth of the maxim that the course of love never does run smooth, it so happened that the lust lover ot the woman arrived to cull upon her at this juncture, and hearing the noise in the building, lie rushed up stairs, prepared to do or die. Another scene ensued, and serious consequences were threatened. With many a twist and turn of screw, the Colonel’s wooden leg was attached to his body, and he was once more on even balance. Then an agree ment was entered into to meet elsewhere and settle the matter, and toss up “heads and tails” to see who should be lord and master of the woman’s affectious. The judge expectant left the place, and at five o’clock in the afternoon the parties met and tossed up as per agreement. ’Pile conven tion delegate lost, and left town last night iu great haste, to meet Bullock at Atlanta, and look after his prospects of succeeding ihe learned and honest Judge of the First District of Georgia. 'The woman, who is not the fairest of the air, has a husband in Augusta (a colored man), whom she deserted Jor*the de leg ate. The letters which the latter sent here are unique and wonderful specimens of autobi ography and penmanship. They are iu the possession ol the successful swain, who uses them to supply the place ol a comic almanac in his despondent moments. Wc leant that the Colonel had proadsed the girl to make her sole heir to all his ef fects, consisting of a toothbrush, a piece of soap, and the proceeds of a suit which he has commenced against the Confederate Government for tlie loss of his original leg. {groin the Athens Watchman. Where's Relief? The battle cry of the scalawags in the late contest was’, “ Reconstruction, Ratifi cation and Relief!” With the idea of “Re lief” they swindle thousands of men bow ed down by debt into voting the whole Radical ticket —men who hate Radicalism as the devil hates holy water! Well, just as we warned them would be the case, Congress has knocked “ relief” higher than a kite! What it the result? Yon have got your “ Reconstruction ;” you have got your “ Ratification,” with negro equality appended, but w-h-e rf.-’s R-e-l-i-e-f? The first, of June has come, just as we told you it would, and your chance to go into bankruptcy, unless you can pay fifty cents in the dollar, has closed! Where's Relief f Will the dupes of these base scoundrels suffer themselves to be again misled by the Radical leaders ? It will not do to say the leaders knew no better—it will not do to say they believed the so-called “relief” clauses of the constitution would be permitted to stand. We were informed in Atlanta, du ring the sirting of the convention, by a “better man than ever stood on their shanks,” that he had in his possession let ters from leading Radical Congressmen, assuri lg him that Conarress would never approve the constitution with those fea tures embraced in it. and that he had com municated this fact to the leading relict men in the convention. We published this fact on our return home, without giving names—believing that the people ought* to know that the thing was a premeditated swindle. The scoundrelly .Radical leaders denounced this as an electioneering trick—knowing at the time they did so that they were lying—for they knew, as all do who know anything at all of us, that we have never yet had any hand in any electioneering trick whatever. It is how, as it always has been, our most anxious desire to give the people the truth, and let them to make up their minds ac cordingly. They can now see who has played a trick upon them—they now know who has humbugged, swindled and cheat ed them. It was not only the blatant, bel lowing bulls of Bashan who openly ad dressed them from the stump, but the lying scalawag editors and still meaner sneaks who assured them in private conversation that nothing could save them but Bullock, constitution and relief! Well, they have got Bullock—they have got the constitu tion, but we again ask, w-h-e-r-e’s r-e-l-i-es? The National Typographical Union reports give the following statistics for the past, year : 1,478 fnembers initiated, 2,201 admitted by cards, 45 rejected, 1,895 withdrawn by cards, 171 suspended, 5-32 expelled, 217 reinstated, 98 died, 6,034 in good standing, 6,909 members, 821,565 95 received, 81,517 50 per capita tax. Death by Poison.— Mr. Nathan Lipseomlt, of rhis county, while plowing on Saturday last, not having any tobacco with him, substituted a weed called angelica, and in thirty minutes he was a corpse. There are two kinds of this weod, one ot which is poison and the other it is ssid to be a pretty good substitute for tobac oq. I Mr. L. unfortunately got the former. We sympathize with the family and lriends of the deceased. Persons should bo cautions in the use of the weed..— La Grange Reporter. Men of the period—printcVs. (From the Evening Kiproas, Washington 10th inst. Scenes in the Inquisition Koom Yesterday. nrrr.Eß at OLD TRICKS. Mr. B. F. Butler,*Nk; Grand Mogul of the Congressional smelling committee, yester day again attempted to perform his role of browbeating witnesses, but, if the state ment is correct, signally failed, and it is also reported that he (Butler) endeavored to renew the performance acted at New Or leans a few years ago, which, if report is true, redounded to his pecuniary advantage. The affidavits published yesterday in the Intelligencer, which were presented by Mr. Woolley’s counsel, excited the ire of the übiquitous General, and on yesterday all the parties named therein were subpoenaed to appear before this immaculate commit tee. One of the gentlemen called upon is known as a man of sterling integrity, and who will not allow any one to interfere with his rights as a citizen and a freeman. When this gentleman appeared iu the room, Butler, walking the floor rapidly, asked, in a gruff voice, “ What have you been doing in Washington so long ?” The witness, looking at him a moment, answer ed quietly, “ None of your business, sir.” Butler at once became excited, and stamping his foot on the floor, said that no impertinence would be allowed. After tlie victorious General had rested a few moments the following questions were propounded': Butier—What became of tlie money that Mr. Woolley left in his room on the centre table? Answer—l have it in my pocket. Butier—Will vou produce it and the en velope containing the other papers ? Answer—l will produce the money, but the papers you shall not have. The money was then laid on the table, amounting to $17,100, in seventeen one thousand dollar notes, and small bills ma king tlie one hundred dollars. Immediately after Butler received the money he ordered the witness out of the room, but he declined to leave, giving as a reason that he (witness) was responsible for the money, and he could not leave it in his (Butler’s) hands. Butler insisted on the witness leaving the room, but the gentle man refused, without he could take the money with him. At last B. was forced to succumb, and the money was counted in the custodian’s presence. Butler counted the money, the clerk of the committee taking the numbers of the notes. After this counting, Butler, looking side ways, said to the witness: I find sir, here sixteen thousand one hundred dollars. Witness. Mr. Butier, if yon wilt take die trouble to look under that piece of pa per near you, I think you will find a one thousand dollar note, which I have no doubt was placed there through mistake Geu. Logan, rising from the sofa, said; Yes, Butler, I see one corner of it sticking out. Butler. Oh, yes; I did not notice it be fore. After some unimportant questions this witness was allowed to leave, but lie took good care to take the funds with him, re marking, as lie left the room: You are smart, but not sufficiently so to hold this inon«y. The examination was continued with other gentlemen, and the committee com pelled them to tell who were in tlie cats while they (witnesses) were traveling on private business. BY TBBftO RAPIT. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. W ashington. Washington, June 14. Gen. Buchanan, commanding the Fifth Dis llift, has received orders from the President appiovirttf (be suspension of the inauguration of the goverrinrenl, until authorized by t.’UßgnSp’f Cwbieli nulborizition, the order says; Mil »<)«qi ; become a law. Paraguayan advices via Valparaiso, report the Paraguayans in a recent battle bad cap tured eight hundred Allies and sunk two iron clads. Washington, June 15—P. M. Surratt’s counsel announced themselves ready for trial. The prosecution asked lor a post ponement The court fixed ih*- trial for next Monday, when, if the prosecution it not ready, it would bail Surratt. “Surratt’s long impris onment was a disgrace to the court and jus tice.” Mr. A. R. Lamar, of Columbus, Georgia, is here in lire interest of the young men now im prisoned by military authority, for alleged im plication in the murder of Ashbimi. Circum stances connected with the arrests, published here, excite astonishment and indignation. Mr. Lamar represents Hurt the proceedings meet with disapproval here without regard to paity, and it is understood a motion will be made in Congress on the subject to morrow by Repub licans. Pomeroy will introduce a bill in the Senate foifeiting the Nashville aud Decatur road land grants. Oon jD-ressional. Washington, June 15. Senate.— Bills introduced : For facilitating settlement of prize eases in the Northern Dis trict of Florida; also relative to coast de fense; also for further security of life on steam propelled vessels. The national currency bill was rc-sumed and discussed ail day. The Senate adjourned. House— Under the regular call, amcngoihers introduced, was a biil amending the homestead law: also regulating habeas corpus; also divid ing Texas and providing lor admission of the fractions,; also authorizing and requiring tlie Secretary of War to deliver certain arms to Southern States for their militia immediately upon the discontinuance of military govern ments therein. Twenty Der cent, additional (?) passed-74 to 54. The tax bill was recommitted, and tlie com mittee ordered to report as early as possible a special biil revising the tax on whisky and to bacco. The Senate biil amending the charter by which soldiers’ votes are ignored and the city government placed under Radical control, was passed. The House refused to entertain Mr. Logan’s resolution looking to the removal of the capi tal. An order was passed giving the bill revising the whisky and tobacco tax, when reported, un interrupted possession of the House, reports of Committee on Enrolled Bills, only, excepted. A motion to include mineral oils in the spe cial bill was defeated. House adjourned. North. Carolina. Raleigh, Jnne 15. Yv r m. W. Hoideo, Governor elect of North Carolina, issues his proclamation to-morrow, convening the General Assembly on Wednes day, the first day of July next. State officers will be installed, it is understood, as soon as their disabilities have been removed, except such ns ore already qualified, who, it i3 pre sumed, will comply with the law of Congress just passed. Louisiana. New Orleans, June 15. Gen. Buchanan has relieved the New Orleans Gas Company from the action of Gen Banks’ order of March 15th, 1864, requiring said com pany to transfer to the quartermaster s depart ment all the slock standing on the hooks in the civil or military service of the rebel government, or who bad not complied with the act of Con gress of July 17th, 1862, or the President’s proc lamation of'December Btb, 1862; all such stock, together with unpaid dividends, accumulated sioce Jannary, 1866, is released from restrictions by said order. There was no attempt at inauguration of State officials to-day, ns called for in Packard’3 two proclamations, thongli they were in consul tation this morning and a considerable crowd of negroes were in attendance at Mechanics’ insti tute, in expectation of an important event. V irginia. Richmond, June 15. The ease of John It. Anderson, Collector ol the Fourth 'District, and others, charged with conspirihg to defraud the Government., was concluded before Judge Chase today. Alice argument. Judge Chase delivered a lengthy Charge. He said the parlies are set fortli as en gaging together for the purpose ol arranging a plan by which dealers shall be permitted to ship whisky without paying the tax. The mat ter of smallest importance what were rates ol payment for this so-called privilege of defraud ing tlie Government that was in the first in stance five hundred dollars, amounts to making it six thousand a year, and afterwards raised to twenty-two thousand to the collector and subsequently to thirty thousand. The amount thus received was not to lie considered bv the jury. It was important that the revenues of the Government shall lie faithfully collected, and no less important that no citizen accused' of misdemeanor shall be convicted except upon sufficient evidence. The case was then submit ted to the jury, who lonud a verdict of guilty against John H. Anderson. Collector; Robert W. Eisoin, Inspector ; Alfred if. Gouldman, Assistant Inspector; .1. H. Patterson, First In’ spedor. The judge then pronounced tlie sen tences as follows : Anderson, a line ol ten thousand dollars aud two years in the penitentiary ; Patterson, a line ol' live thousand dollars and two years in the peniten tiary ; Elsom, five thousand dollars line and two years in the penitentiary; Gouldman, line two thousand dollars and oue year iu the peni tentiary. The parties were carried to Libby prison, where they will remain till it be deter mined what penitentiary they shall be confined in. Anderson is a nephew of Hon. Jno. M. Bolls. Anderson and Gouldman were former ly officers in the Virginia penitentiary. South Carolina. Charleston, June 14. Returns, which are now completed, from the thirty-one districts of South Carolina, indicate that the Radicals have carried fifteeu and the Democrats sixteen districts. Foreign. (BY CABLE | , London, June 15. The papers applaud Reverdy Johnson’s ap pointment. The Times says: “No envoy could he sent here who would be hailed with more confi dence as the honored spokesman of a great ' nation.” Tlie Daily News says lie will represent the United S.aies as a whole,“not seetiiHudiy. IVTarine News. Charleston, June 14. Arrived—Schr. Mouteixy, horn New York. Fortress Monroe, June 15. The British baiklfttria, from New Oilcans for Liverpool, ashore off Cape Hal terns, went to pieces. Os the crew—numbering 3d—3 were saved. The steamer Nevada has gone to pieces. Wilmington, June 15. Arrived—Fairbanks, from New York. New York, June 15. Arrived yesterday and this morning -Sara gossa, Moore and Nicaragua. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. London, June 15 -Noon. Consols, 94%@95. Bonds, 7-%<gr73‘. Liverpool, June 15—Noon. Cotton buoyant; prices unchanged : sales, 8,000 bales. Corn, 345. 3d. Others unchanged Liverpool, June 15 — Afternoon. Red wheat, 13s. 3d. Bacon, 465. (id. I, ini dull. Liverpool, June 15—Evening. Cotton irregular; erics, 10,000 hales; up lands, 10?6@10<hM.; Orleans, U>K@ILL Su gar, 335. GJ. Frankfort, .June 15. Bonds, 77^@77>£. New York, June 15 -Noon. Money. S<&4. Sterling, 10 %. Gold, 140)4 (Id bonds, 13 l .£ ; new, 134 ; North (’.uoliuas, new, faJ-ij ; ex-coupons, ; Virginias, new, 5(1 ; ex coupons, 50 ; Teiineisaecs., new, 73 ; ex New York, June 15 T. M. Governments stiong. ’(53 coupons, I iff ; Georgia sevens, 5*7 ; North CaYolina sixes, 70. Gold, 140*4 Sterling steady. Southern stocks very active and advanced, old Virginias closing at 50)4. New York, June 15 —Noon. Flour s@lo lower. Wheat 1(5/2 lower. Coni unchanged. Pork quiet at 828 12%. laird quiet. Colton steady at 29. Freights dull. Turpentine, 45%. Rosin—strained common, 15@3 18. New York, June 15—P. M. Cotton opened steady and closed drooping; sales, 900 hales at 28% @29. Flour dull ; South ern, 19 30@15. Wheat dull. Corn opened firm ; closed dull and declining. Oats heavy and le lower. Mess pork steady ; new, 828 12% @2B 25 ; old, $27 25(5327 50. Lard shade firmer ; kettle, 17%@15% Carolina rice, 10%@11%. Tupenline, 46@47. Rosin, $3 10@7 50. Freights firm. Baltimore, June 15. Cotton steady at 30 cents. Fiour dull and nothing doing. Wheat dull. Corn dull ; white, 81 12; yellow, f l 12@1 15. Oats dull at 90(53 95. Rye dull at 75. Mess Porlc dull at 828. b icon firm; shoulders, 14@14%. Lard, 19. Virginia, inscribed, 44%@45. North Carolina sixes, 68 bid. Bt. Louis, June 15. Corn, white, 85@S6. Mess Pork, |78@23 25. Bacon is very dull; clear sides, 16%. Lard, n%@i3. Louisville, June 15. Superfine Flour, 8-3@B 25. Corn, 90@93. — Mess Pork, 82S@2S 25. Bacon - shoulders, 13%; clear sides, 17%@17%. Whisky unset tled. Cincinnati, June 15. Mess Pork, 828. Bacon—shoulders. 13 ; clear sides, 17. Lard, 17%@17%. Wilmington, June 15. Spirits turpentine in demand at 40. Rosin firm ; strained, 82 25 ; No. 2, 82 30 ; No. 1, 84. Tar in demand at 83 50. Mobile, Jun* 15. Cotton—market quiet; -sales, 30 bales ; mid dling, 26% ; receipts, U bales; exports, 106 bales. New Orleans, June 15. Cotton quiet and firmer ; middling, 27% ; gales, 730 bales; receipts, 59 bales. Sterling, 52%@55. New York airrht,% premium. Gold, 140. Sugar and Molasses dull and unchanged. Flour dull; superfine, 88 25@8 50. Corn, 97 c. @Bl 02. Oats dull at 79%. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 13% ; clear sides, T7%@1?%. Lard easy; tierce, 19; keg, 20. Charleston, June 15. Cotton dull and nominal ; sales, 100 tules ; middlings, 28 ; receipts, 47 bales. Savannah, June 15. Cotton opened with a fair inquiry, but closed dull and heavy; sales, 31 hales; too irregular to give quotations ; receipts, 22 bale3. Augusta Market. Office Daily Constitotiomaiist, / Mosdat, June 15--P U. S FINANCIAL GOLD.—Buying at 139 and Felling at 141. SlLVEß—Buying at 132 and selling at 138. COTTON—The market remains unchanged ; mid dling being quoted at 23 cents still. Sales, 132 bales: receipts, 6 bales. BACON—Stock light; Shoulders, 15; B. B. Sides, 17%; C. R. Sides, 15%c3i8%: C. Sides, 19 ; Dry- Salt Shoulders, 14X 1 Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 16%®17; Hams according to cut aud quality, 18@22 WHEAT—We quote new while. .$2 50@2 75 ; new red, $2 40@2 50. ' OATS—SI@I 10 CORN—Prime White, $1 2231 23, and Mixed, $1 20 from depot. CORN HEAL—Granite Mills Meal, $1 20 at whole sale, and |1 30 at retail. PEA MEAL—SI 3o@l 40. FLOUR—Oianitc Mills, sl3 50315 50 : at retail, $1 ip barrel higher. PEAS— SI 20@1 25. i AUGUSTA MARKET. Reported for the Constitutionalist. Augusta, Ga., Monday Noon, ? •T tine 15, 1808. ( KEMA.KKS. The dull ness of Hummer Is upon ns, uml consequent - ly very little can be said of business. Cotton.—There is a n inactivity, amounting almost to stagnation, in the cotton trade. Below we give the details of the past week. Monday.—The market opened dull and unchanged. The sales were 23 bales at 23 Xc. f>r middling. Re ceipts, G bales. Tubs day.-Tln-re was some little demand, and sales were made at 28c. for middling, amounting to 126 hales. Market closed quiet. Receipts, 20 bales. Wkdnksday. -The market was unchanged. Kales were !> bales, at 2Sr. for middling. Receipts, 18 bales. I iibrhday.— Tlie d-maml in the morning was tolera bly good at 28c for middling, and mm'ted in sa'es of U 2 bdos, but in the afi ernoon the market became un settled, and closed dull. Receipts, -I bales. Fin n ay. —'l here was some activity in the market, witli a fair demand, at 28c. for middling, but closed duil Sales, 156 hales. Receipts, 8 bales. Saturday.— Middling could have been sold very readily to-day at 28 cents, but on account of the small offerings nothing was done. The market continues dull. Sides, none ; receipts, 8 bale?. Bales m Augusta for the past week, 406 bates; receipts, 64 bales. Cotton statements have been received up to 13th Inst, as follows: Savannih. —Receipts for the week, 597 ; exports, 1,888 ; stock, 4,712 bales. Charleston. —Receipts for the week, 264; sales, 177; expoits to Great Britain, 1,718; <■ aslwice, 607 ; slock oa hand,7,182, of which, 1,230, aie on shipboard. Mobile. —Receipts ot the week, 121 bales ; sales of the week, 400 bales ; exp its cf the week, 1,953 hales; stock. 11,283 b iles. New Orleans —Ba'es of the week, 3,431 laics; re ceipts of the week, 653 bales ; exports, to Liverpool, 3,992 biles; to the continent, 2,984 bales ; coastwise, 853 bales ; stock, 10 232. Galveston.—Receipts for the week, 611 bales; ex ports— tonign, 2,567 bales; coastwise, 1,017 bale? ; stock, 5,579 bales New York. Receipts for Ihe week, 3,13 c; sales, 6,000; exports, 495; slock, 65,000. Receipts at. all ports for the we ik, 2,80) Liverpool.— Bales of the week, 43,000 bales; ex ports, 1,000 bales ; speculation, 2,000 b .Its ; stock, 650,000 baies, of which 382,000 are American. Stock afloat, 487,000 bales, whereof 74,000 hales ere Amer ican. B vcos.-Easy and quiet-Shoulders at 15 ® 15; B. B Sides, 17@17j£ ; C. R. Sides, 1831846 ; Clear Sides, 18Jf @ISJ»- Corn— We quote white at . . .@{l2s: mixed, $. ..@1 20. Finn Wheat.— New "Wheat is eoniicg in not lapldiy enough to effect prices to any great degree, of comae, (he ‘fancy ” prices paid for first arrivals arc riot main tain -d, though in out inaiket, wheat wid bring better prices then elsewh re. Thera has been a sicady de cline in the New Yoik market. We quote Ncw White at 2 60@2 75. Oats are quiet. We quote at 80c. Flour— ln good demand We quote Granite Mills Superfine,flS 51; Extra, 814 60; Double Extra, 16 5); Augusta Mills Supei fine, sl3 00; Extra, sl4 00; Double Exl rn, sl3 00; Canal, sl2 00; Western, Extra, 13 00; Extra Family, 1-1 50@.. ~; “ Bsargraes,” sl4 60; Fancy, sl7 00. Trio following is from the Daily Produce Exchange Reporter, New York, of the Bth inst: Soothe in Flour is inactive and prices arc uncertain. We notice the first arrival of New, from Mossis Geo. L. JacßSon & C\>., of the “ Granite Miils. ” Augusta Ge; rgia—tbeonaliti is good—it sold at sls 1 0. “The sale i are 310 hi.ls. at $9 35@il 10 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and coudtry ; sll 15(5! 15 00 for'Ex tra and Family Georgia and Virginia, and $lO i 0@ 16 50 for extia Matyland and Dele ware. Meal Prime White Coin Meal is selling at $1 50 for bolted. Fertilizers are without change in quotations. Domestics. Augusta Factory and Giauiteville Goods are quiet. Wc quote \at 12, %at 14, 4-4 at. 1 7, and Drills at 17 cents. Fontehoy Shirtings. 33 inch,l7. Tobacco.—ls quiet-prices uuchaug. d-low and mediurii grades -stock fair. Whiskey.-In good demand for common grades. Sugaiis are firm; large packages can be bought at quotation figures. MOLAcaes • The market is firm, and our quo tations arc 65®, 18, scarce. Buckwheat Fi...uh is plcutitul in the muikctand is selling at-.barrels, sl3; ball do. $7 0J; quarter, do, $3 75(5 4. !4 av is qiii> t. The transactions whii li occm arc, on a basis of s'.! for North River. Hitvtkh is in good demand at suuis4 f.n Goshen and 25(1*30 for Count, y. Small packagesprelcin ,j. Ettas go nt go. Fa's thick at 65c. Cheese is m good demand at 16539 c. for state aud Uigginc 26 c*‘illb -liomimi} J-foFK - 12(.o;-J2He i-*ntrt. nominal. fc-' alt. Very activv at $2 2ulio.ii store, and £2 20 by cir load—scarce. Cow J'las, $1 20 20.—good demand. FINANCIAL. Ati/nr-y ofiriill y more free!)- at 1 per cent, per month foi slioit <>r Ir.nc luan.-H. Money more abui.dulit, uml good collaterals se.iiec. -Hold.-Baying ;ii 139® ..—Selling ai 141. The demand limited. Silvbk (Anieill-hii) buying nt. 132and selling at 136. Demand lor small amouma only. Hkodkiti us.—Sal«M ~i Georgia RaUrond S'cck, at 8?. City Bond and all I in.ls or good securities, scarce, and the demand can not tie supplied even at the advanced price in our quoted list. BSL" J.utetl ■ Quotations for Uncumn! Moneys ar.g Securities. nriOKSIA bank mu?. Ga. it. It. sB. (.’.>, . ~(93 Mercli’ts' A: Plant. 5,75, ,Ceu’l R. R. & B C0.98a.. Farmers * Mecli. Ba. , Marine Hank Ga.. 68a.. Bank of Commerce. 4.i . Bank Middle Ga. 90i.. Bank of Columbus..9a . Bank of Athens a-50 Manufact Macon.. Ida.. Batok of Fulton a4O Union Bank sa. Bank of Savannah...a9o Mechanics, la. Bank of Augusta.. ~aßs Planters’ Bank all City R’k Augusta, ..a3B Augusta Sav B’k. 16a.. Bank State Ga ala Northwestern B’k.. la . Bank Empire State ..alB Timber Cutters B’k la . SOUTH CAROLINA BASK iiOTBS. Bank of 80. Ca a 8 B’kStateS. C., old ..alo Union Bank aSO B’k State S. C. now. la.. Peoples’ Bank ato Exchange 8.,r.k... a 7. Bank of Newberry 27a.. So. W. E, R,, oid,. ..u2B Bank of Charleston ..a24 Pi. do. ns tv. 26a.. Planters * Meehan. ..r.lB 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 75a.. STOCKS, BONDS, &C. State of Georgia Hew, 7 pel cent. Bonds .. 95 State of Georgia Oid, 7 per cents. Bends 90 State of Georgia, Old 6 per cent. Bonds aBO Georgia Coupons, Cli 90 Georgia Rail Road Wilds 105 Central Rail Road Bonds 105 City of Savannah Bonds a"8 City ®f Savannah Coupons, 67 City of Augusta Bonds., u7s City of Augusta Coupons aflO City of Macon Bonds. . sBS City of Macon Coupons 90 Montgomery & W. Ft:, Ist Mort 77 Montgomery & W. Pt, Income 60 Ala & Fla., endorsed by M. & W. P 85 East. Tennessee <& Ga. R. It. Bonds @62)4 Georgia Rail Road Stock, (ex. dividend), 83 Centra! Rail Road Stock 123 Augusta* Waynesboro Stock 90 South Carolina Rail Read 6 per cent. 80nd5.... 68 South Carolina Rail Read 7 per cent. 80nd5.... 72 State of South Carolina Bonds, old a.15 State of South Carolina Coupons 60 South Western Rail Road Bonds 100a.. South Western ITiul Road 5t0ck............a. .100 Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road Stock 45a.. Ala. * Fia. R. R. Income Bonds. No market. Columbia * Hamburg Stock 7 Augueta, Factory Stock, 145 00 Grumteville Factory Stock, .....99 00 COMMIBUIAL APPLES.—Northern bbl none BAGGING—- Gunny, heavy wide vd.. 25 a 26 Burlaps.... vd.. 20 a toEEF - Mess bb1..25 00 a 25 00 Mess )4bb1..10 00 a Extra Family )4b'01..16 00 a 16 50 BACON— Western .Shoulders lb.. 16 a 15)4 •B B Sides ib.. 17 a 17)4 Clear Ribbed Sides ib.. 18 a 18 ii Clear Sides lb.. 18)4a 18If Hams lb.. 18 a 22 BUTTER — Goshen ib.. 50 a 60 Countrv lb.. 30 a 35 CANDLES— Adamantine ~ lb.. 21 a 25 Tallow lb.. 10)4a 12)4 C nßjtsK Factory, .* lb.. 18 a 19 State...! lb.. 13 a 17 English Dairy lb.. 20 a 21 COFFEE - , Rio lb.. 22#a 20 •Taya lb.. 40 u Imitation Java, lb.. 3715. Laguyra lb.. 28 a 36 CEMENT— bid.. 4 50 a Calcine Blaster, bbi.. 6 50 a DRY FRUIT'S. Apples Hi.. 05 a Beaclies, |b.. 05 a 12 DOM KSTICS—by the bale. Augusta Factory 3-4 yd.. 12 a “ “ 7-8 yd.. 14 a “ “ 4 A yd.. 17 a “ “ Drills...yd.. 17 a .. Hopewell, % yd.. .. a 10# Osnaburga yd.. 17 a .. Osnaburg Stripes yd.. 18 a .. ORANITEVII.LB MILLS.— Sheeting yd.. 17 a .. 7-8 Sheeting, vd.. 14 a 3-4 Sheeting yd.. 12 a .. 7-8 Drills yd.. 17 a FOUNTKNOY MILLS.— Shitting, 33 In.. 17 a YARNS. -Nos. 6to 12. .hunch.. 1 80 a 1 85 Fontenoy Yarns bunch.. I 90 a 2 00 DRUGS Backage Brices— Alum 6 a 8 Balsam Copal va 1 00 a 1 2a Bloc Mass 90 a 1 26 Blue Stone 124 fa 14 Borax, Ref a 46 Brimstone 7 a 8 Calomel, (130 a 1 80 Camphor 1 25 a 1 60 Castor Oil, qts, per dor. 7 00 a .. “ “ pts, “ “ 400 a .. “ “4a pts, “ “ 206 a .. “ “ .Ifpts, “ “ 126 a Copperas 4 a 6 Epsom Salts 6 a 7 Gum Arabic,..! 76 a 1 26 Indigo, Spanish. 1 40 a 1 60 Madder 16 a 10 Morphine, 8 60 a 10 00 Opium 1160 a 14 00 Quinine, ffulpli 2 60 a 3 00 Sal Soda.... 6 a 7 Soda, B. C 1041 a 15 Sulphur g a 10 White Lead lb.. 14 a 20 Venitian Red ..lb., 8 a 10 Varuisb—Copal 350 a 4 00 Coach 4 50 a 6 00 Japan 3 00 a 3 6a Laudanum, per doz 106 a l % Paragorio, •* “ 90 a 100 Ess. Peppermint, per d0z,... 75 a 100 Number Six, “ “ "... 1 00 a 1 25 Opodeldoc, “ “ ... 1 75 a 200 Bateman’s Drops. “ “ ... 100 a 125 British Oil, “ “ ... 75 a. 100 Parlor Matches, “ gross.. 2 90 a 3 25 Terpentine, per doz pt 5,.... 2 60 a Bain Killer, “ “ 2 25 a Flavoring Extracts, per doz.. 2 50 a 8 00 Hunter’s Specific, “ “ .. 8 00 a Hurley’s Worm Candy, prdz, 1 50 a 1 76 Maccoboy Snuff, 85 a FERTILIZERS— Ammonia Phosphate,...ton. 40 00 a .. Peruvian Guano ton .100 00 a Phcenix 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 a65 00 Rhodes’ Superphos’ate..ton..7o 00 a .. Zell’s Raw Bone ton.. .. al2 00 Zell’s Superphosphate..ton.. .. a 72 00 Mape’sSnnernhosphatc.ton..7o 00 a 72 00 Turner’s Excelsior ... .ten. .85 09 a Wilcox, G3r Go’s Mail’d .ton. .70 C 6 a Land Piaster 10n..20 00 a Kettlcwcll’s A.A. Manipulated Guano, 85 00 a Kc ttlewell’s A “ Guano, 7a 00 a Ainoniated Alkaline Phos phate, 70 00 a Alkaline Phosphate,... 60 00 a Patapsco Guano. ton.. .. aBS 00 Whann’s Super Phosphate,..7o 00 a Andrew’s Georgia Fertilizer,, .. a76 00 Hoyt’s Superphosphate, 70 00 a Lister’s Fresh Bane Sup. Ph05.,65 00 a FISH New Salman kits..s 0C a 0 00 New Mess Msckeral.. .bits.. 600 a 659 Ho 1 Mack oral kits.. 3 25 a 8 60 No 2 Marboral kits.. .. a 300 No 1 Mackeral 1-4 bbls.. .. a 700 i-io2 Mackeral 14 bills.. .. a 650 tinl Mackeral 12 bbls. .1100 a 12 00 No 2 Mackeral 1-2 Mils..lo 00 alO 40 No 3 Mackeral 12 bbls.. 7 00 a SCO No 3 (Extra) 1-2bbls.. 8 60 a No 1 Codfish cwt.. 800 a 9 00 Scaled Herrings box.. 1 00 a 1 25 FLOUR— Country Mills, new, hb1..13 00 a 15 00 Western Mills, extra,...bbl.. 18 00 a • ’* “ ex family,.bbl.. 14 00 a “ “ fami1y,....bb1..15 00 a 18 00 Granite Mills Canal none “ “ Superfine.bbl.. .. al3 60 “ Extra....bbl.. .. al4 69 “ “ Poub. Ex.bbl.. .. als 60 Augusta Mills, Canal,..bid.. .. a 12 00 “ “ Haper...bbl.. 13 00 a “ “ Extra...bbl.. 14 00 a “ “ Dim. Ex.bbl.. 16 00 a BUCKWHEAT.— bbl. 13 00 a “ half bbl. 7 00 a “ qr. bbl. 3 75 a 4 00 GRAIN— Wheat—White bush.. 2 60 a 2 75 Red, bush., 2 40 a 2 50 Rye, bush.. 1 46 a 1 60 Barley lmsh.. 2 00 a 2 25 Oats....’ lmsh.. 80 a 85 Com Mixed, lmsh., 1 20 a White hush.. 1 25 a HAY Northern cwt.. .. a 200 Eastern cwt.. .. a 226 Native cwt.. 1 60 a 1 76 HIDES Urcsn lb.. 6 a 6, Salted lb.. 6 a 6 Salted Dry or flint lb.. 10 a 17 IRON TIES— Arrow llH'a 124$ Universal llKa 12 44 Beards ll.q'a 124« Wai ley’s 114ta 1244 LARI)—In Kegs, lb.. 19 a 20 Prime Leaf (bbls) lb.. 18 a ~ l’rime Leaf (half bb15)...1b.. 18i$a .. Pressed |b,. 13 a 14 LEAD—Bar lb.. 1344a 14 LEATHER - Hemlock Sole lb.. 33 a 36 Northern Oak Ih.. 60 a 60 Southern Oak lb.. 30 a 40 Northern Harness It).. 50 a 60 Southern Harness lb.. 30 a 40 Upper Sides doz. .18 00, a 48 00 French Calf Skins d0z..35 00 a6O 00 French Kips d0z..40 00 aIOO 00 Northern Goat d0z..35 00 a Linings and Toppings..doz.. 9 00 a 20 00 LIME - Howard ; bbl.. .. a . " cask., 360 a Roekport,. bbl.. 260 a Rockland. bbl.. 2 75 a LIQUORS. Whiskey—Bourbon gul.. 3 00 a 6 00 Rectified gal.. 2 00 a 2 Sit Rye... gal.. 3 00 a 6 GO Irish gal.. 7 00 a 9 00 Scc.tcn gal.. 7 00 a 9 00 Brandy—Cognac gal.. 8 00 a 15 CO Domestic gal.. 3 60 a 6 00 Gin—Holland gal.. 4 00 a 6 00 American gal.. 2 90 a 3 50 Rum—Jamaica gal.. 8 00 a 12 00 New England....gal.. 3 00 a 4 00 Ale—Scotch doz.3 60 a American doz 2 00 a MATCHES— Teiegraph gross.. .. a 300 Shanghai gross.. 3 00 a Parlor, No. 1 gross.. 2 90 a 3 25 MEAL—Com. City ground, bolted...bush.. 1 20 a Country Ground......bush.. 106 a 1 10 Pea—for cow feed, A. Mills, pr. lb. .. a 3 MOLASSES— New York gal.. 55 a 68 Golden Syrup gal.. 76 a 90 Sugar Cane gal.. 75 a 80 Cuba Clayed gal.. ..a 66 Muscovada gal.. 66 a 68 NAILS—Cut, assorted sizes—lb.. «#a 64t OlLS—'Linseed gal.. 165 a 1 76 Kerosene, burning aral.. 68 a 70 Kerosene,lubricating—gal.. 90 a Sperm Winter gal.. 75 a 400 Tanners’ Common gal.. 25 a 100 Machinery, spindle., gal.. 90 a Lamp gal.. .. a 209 Lard. Winter cal.. 1 60 a 1 80 ONIONS t>bL. 0 50 a 7 00 PEAS, bush.. 1 20 a 1 30 PORK—Northern Pickled—bbl.. 23 00 a POTATOES—Irish, bbl.. .. a 660 Sweet bus. 1 00 a 1 25 RAISINS-Hew, box.. 6 50 0 00 Layer,old. ...box.. 4 75 a a 00 Laver 4tbox.. £ 76 n RlCE—Carolina, new ib.. 124$a 13 ROPF.- ITemp, Machine lb.. 11 a 12 ITandspun lb.. . a 10 Flax lb.. 94fa 10 Jute .....lb.. 7 a 3 SALT—Liverpool sack.. 2 20 a 2 25 SOAP—American Ye110w...1b.. 10 a 12)$ Geo. Chemical, lb.. 84<a 10 SHOT— bag.. 340 a SUGAR- Brown. Raw.... ...lb.. 14 a 15 Porto Rico lb.. 15 a 16 Clarified A lb.. 18 a Clarified B lb.. 174<a Clarified C, extra lb.. 17 a IVt Crushed and Powdered.-ib.. 19 a .. “ . YcilowO lb.. 16 a 164< Yellow Refined lb.. .. a 16 TEAS—' Green lb.. 1 40 a 2 00 Black lb.. 1 00 a 1 60 TOBACCO —CHEWING— Com. Dark Pounds, so’d.lb.. 65 a 60 “ Bright “ ....lb.. 60 a 65 Medium Dark lb.. 60 a 65 Medium Bright Ib.. 65 a 70 Fine Bright Bounds, ib.. 1 1 00 a 125 Extra Fine and Fancy...ib.. 1 25 a 1 60 Fancy Styles, lb.. ICO a 160 Half-pounds Dark, lb.. 60 a 72 “ Bright lb.. 65 a 10 TOBACCO—SMOKING— Fruits* Flowers, lb.. 75 a Durban,. lb.. 60 a Harmonizer ib.. ..a 75 Bird’s Eye gross.. .. al9 00 Guerilla Club if lb.. 60 a Navy lb.. 66 a .. Maryland Club lb.. .. a 160 TWlNE—Baling ..lb.. 20 a 22 VINEGAR— gai.. 60 a 76 WINES— Port ga1..3 00 a4 00 Sherry ga1..8 00 a6 00 Madeira ga1..8 00 a6 00 Malaga gal..8"00 a 4 00 Ularet case.. 6 76 a 7 0()
