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(Slmmitlc a Sentinel
o
AUGUSTA, GA.
\\ EDSEHiJA \ MOKNLRU, VL'GCVT !).
Ol 11 MKXICYt UEL.VTIOYS.
The empire of Maximilian is noddi: t(o it- 'all.
Taking advantage of Hi; cm! ir;-;
our country, Napoleon ill e ngkt to inU’.uge
upon the traditional policy of the Am rieir.
Government by rearoig an hr.n ■ ii
on the ruins of V.- xicin libcity. While our
intestine troubl .«.* nueJ, the i
•yrimmingiy. The patriot on < lan.’ 1 . -h‘"l :
and Juarez, its ackuowh-lge i rep re-•■utattve.
was a fugitive from his country's capitol, and
a fiiendless waadc.er in the wilds ot Zicaß-cos
and San Lui- Pot L
The settlement of difficulties in this country
will enable the United Susies to ’nterpo-*! fur
the deliverance of a<- t-.r Republic fiom the
yoke of foreign me;c. u iric an 1 their domestic
allies.
O ir honor as i na ion requires us to oppose
mA-t earnestly the . i>l' t o! (Id- \u..' r o
French dynasty. We are committed to the
Monroe d' Ctrin.; by every imaginable method.
By legislative resolris. by ext■ alive proclama
tionsl, and by the a-tiou of popular tonvendors
have we pledges! ouraolvo. lojrr.ff*! Em opean
colohixitiun on thin continent, am! to p: event
European iriterfercnc-* with existing American
Governments.
We should no’ meet Ibis obit; ition 1»7 a di
plomatic protect, but we should be prepared to
vindic v'e onr principles by an appeal to arm .
Not does the question only involve a punc
tilio that urgbt be adjusted wit Lou- , mi ns det
riment to out interests.
It is e rsy to foresee that, the proximity. “Ia
flourishing empire in Me xico would endanger
the permanency of our Republican institutions.
Jt would furnish a convenient asylum for tv-oy
restless agitator who might di-site, at a safe
distance, to intrigue lor Urn overthrow of our
Government.
We might, find als • an ample jmdilieatkn
ici this measure in the ut j t i treament inflict
ed on Ameiicao cit zsrm by !i,o jm eat Gov
ernment of Mexico. II IhesV eases of upon s
sion are (airly repreivnti-d in the public j nr
nala, they of tie ■■. Ive s prerw.nl a chum
belli that leaver us no honorable alt* • native but
to eject the authoie and abet os of su h
atrocious cruelty.
We are inclined to think tint Maximilian
will see the gathering stenn, and ths u npon
{prudently withdraw from tin .Miuit.iy. l-'h >u!d
‘tashor counsels prevail we may be a •■■• tired
thii ( t tlie colored troops a’one uudn the direc
tion of cap ibl.qotii .* :i. will be able to diepm
seas the French, aud reins! uto ll»e poldienl
Government. In the meantime, if uecetr.vry,
we can sweep the commerce of France fn ;n
the high seas, and with in* superior Pa.nl
force can b!o ;kade i very French port hunt
Brest to Toulon. There was a time when (his
might be looked upon as idle g i eenadc, but
with the events of the past four years fredi iu
our memories Ihcy may be justly icckonod as
words of soberness aud t nth.
'—JIB liH*. 2
ffinuivnDv \* .I'Ksimni.
We have written upon to in subject before,
Imt its vital importance induce:! oh In allude to
it again. The approaching State Convetnion
renders it a duty Unit. th<* press eliould ke< p if
liefore tb« peoplo. Wo <. .1 :--r»! !y look h>
peo bo mu plan of < ditc.it iou adopted by t but.
body which will lueei tin iinptuaFv.* n«v In of
the poorer classes of thin Mato. Wo war t a
common sehuul system- a tivo school system—
which will enable every youlli to atquiie the
tudimonts ot a good education. We want
knowledge to spread abroad in the land. We
want every district, every min'd community,
to boast its schooH'ciiso al 'd Its ompeient
instructors. Os high schools, aoademu s anil
colleges, we have many, and we uic piouil < f
the reputation they have inquired as institu
tions ot learning. We do not wish in the
least to disparage their laudable and noble
efforts. They aromeissary in. the stud* nt s
progress to u thorough education. luu we
want the conyn.it. t-chuols, where the ground
woik of knowledge is to be obtnimd. bet us
build the foundation ol the ed fee substantia)
and lasting, and utterwanls look t«. the snper
stiucture. Wn trust the convention will give
the subject of education their early and earnest
attention.
Our rentiers need scarcely be told at I liis l.i’e
day, that popular education ami popular liber
ty are co existent ; that good morals, good
order, and all the blessings which abend fn
their train, spring from well balanced am!
cultivated minds. Give us education among
our youth, and you shut out a host ot evils
and evil iulluences. It is not to he denied that
we are sadiy la hind the Not t h in this regard.
Take New England for instance. Her land is
sterile and rocky, the climate is cold and un
genial, but there is a p entifut crop of school
bouses, and from these spang the educated m u
who make the bind tortile, amt the whole
country a hive of industry, energy and prosper
Ity. Education *.»••• h ihai people is paramount,
primary, ot the first itupiuluiu . --not an accoiu
plifihment to lie obtained or not, as the incli
nation prompts or the puree allows ; not con
fined exclusively to the rich and poweiful, but
the poorest and lowliest may she. e its benefits
We have been paiufuliy impressed with the
necessity of move assiducus attention to the
education of out- youth, ivom reading a teceut
statement to the di et, (bat "ftom the hug*
number of muster rolls which have fallen into
the possession ol tho military adthoiitics. ii has
been ascertaiiud that not mure tban cue tilth
of the Southern solthets were itble to san
their names;'’ and that “a largo uunil- rot
Southern prisoners were nun:do• to real < ;
write.’’ We fear there in too much truth in
this. More intent upon ra.: it. c. rn:- 1 cett. n
and keeping up the applim.t ts m and means to
.carry on tho plantation success!'ally, to i -.u -
,est, simplest rndiments of learning have b*\n
treglectcd —to th;' o. t■, rtgict aiitl inotiiiien
tion of many in alter lite. _
The generation no .v coming on the stage, me
plastic material in cur hands ut bo ! u-hiot tl
into men ol intelligence and wortn, r loft ut
grow up at their own wnywuid wills ; and very
likely to become jimmi Lpo sand outer.sis
Instead of bright and shining '.Uhls in cioty.
Again we urge upon ihe members of the Cun
wention whoever they may be, to devote
goodly sha^.'of their dolibeir.tions to the sub
ject of education fir one children and youth.
Aunktt Oath . —We are ivq i ted to state
thiat Assistant Provost Marsh th have been
appointed lor eve*, four u v, aia ;h.*State.
The Assistant Provol .3 . 1 ..*! Geu. ;\i i cic
now ready to administer the am:; cty mih tt>
all who may call at the office 'Mgtt. ' of Broad
and Jackson streets between and lour
P. M.
Gen. Steadman is doing all in his piwer to
afford the people every facility for reorganiza
tion.
THE lUTItMAL L9l\
It is most gratifying to observe the alacrity
with which the people—the man of wealth, the
n ;:i of moderate, and the min of small moans
over the country, have come forward to
Invent in the great Government security, the
S-, *u- Thirty L an. It shows the unbounded
corgi ience of the people in the solvency of the
Government, and they invest their large and
small sums in its bonds, thereby becoming per
-on iliy inferesU-d in its perpetuity and stabi.i
ty. Nothing could be better to bind the na
. ion together. A mutual interest in the pros
perity of the Union goVern3 all.
Agencies established in all the principal
cities and many of the small or tows have been
thronged with eager and anxious expectants,
iay.Qg down their cash for investment in these
loans, and becoming creditors of the Govern
ment. The officers selected to ileal cut the
bonds, ere men of intelligence, thoroughly con
versant with the financial minutai ot the loan,
and cheerfully impart any information on the
so, jet may be asked for. A large amount
of the subscriptions are taken at the .night
agencies, established princ p illy for the con
enience of the laboring men, oleiks, &e.,
whoso business will not allow of their attend
ance during the day.
We have been particularly interested in
reading ;tu account, in a late issue of the New
York Tribune, of the workings of some of the
night agencies in that city. From seven till
uiue P. M., these offices are thronged wi!h a
motley group, all ready with their funds
to buy bonds. Thither comes the returned
soldier, crippled or minus .an arm or leg, who
h is htlpi and to save the Government on the bat
tle field ; the modest clerk, whoso small salary
one would suppose, forbade the possibility of his
saving anything to invest in any security ; the
workingman, the day laborer—Milesian, Ger
man, Bavarian, and various other nationali
ties—v itli ‘‘horny palms,’'’ but with weil
stuffed purses ; the mechanic and citizen, wno
Ins Hived s Mietbing beyoud the sum required
lo support his family, to give the nation a lift;
the boot-black, the street cleaner, the tanscu
Lilies, out at knees and elbows, who you are
a lonished should possess so much money; all
the .* md thousands of ethers, come to make
Emir deposits iu the groat Saving’s B ink—the
N .tioaal Treasury. There are some dozen night
A venides established in New York edy, aud
from SSO to SIOO is the average of nightly dis'
trib.ition. The sales of one week of single
nights, principally among the workingmen and
laboring classes, have reached as high as SO6,
Odd. In one day and evening there were sold
it one office $24,000 in single subscriptions.
The financial prospects of the country, not
withstanding the heavy indtffi ednets incurred
during the war, and despite the croqkiugs of
these who whisper (only whisper, mind jou '.)
of repudiation are decidedly encouraging
~lr uly has the last dollar of the third issue ol
tiio Seven-thirties left the hands of the whole
sale v.gesil iu Philadelphia. And in as much
us all classes ol people are becoming stock
holders, ail will feel an abiding interest in
the futuie prosperity a*.d welfare of the Gov
ernmuut under which they live.
No sane man now doubts the perma
nency of the United States Government for all
c lining time. And wo believe that the Gov
ernment which has* j ust proved itself victorious,
wtil-maintain its credit and come ont of its
financial difficulties as successfully as it has
passed through the late groat struggle.
Tub Atlantic Cable. —Soon the Atlantic
cable will probably be laid across the ocean,
placing ua telegraphically in communication
with Great Britain and the Old World. The
utmost care seems to have been taken, to ren
du this second experiment a success. The ex-‘
peiienee acquired by the attempt and failure
of the first eabl-', with all tho new tesla and
appliances which science may have brought to
bear, will be usViul in the present work, and
certainly give strong assurance of tbo complete
triumph of the great scheme. But if we may
credit Northern anil English journals, its failure
by many is considered inevitable. Why they
arrive at this discouraging conclusion is not
clearly shown; but there seems to be a persis
tent elfort to throw cold water on the project
These croakers—birds of evil omen indeed—
would be sadly disappointed if the cable
wanked successfully ami coiuinuousiy from tho
moment of the lirst trial.
Tho mother country has taken'the largest
share in this last cable venture. The only
American whom we notice as interested in its
management is Mr. Cyrus W. Field, who was
largely concerned in the laying of the first ca
ble The mysterious and Incomprehensible
“HeSanty” turns up again in connection with
the affair, but we trust his association with it
is not ominous of iil tuck. The Great Eastern,
it she performs her part well in tha submerg
ing of the cable, will not have been built in
vain
The success of this grand enterprise cannot
but prove 01 it'iCstimnblo value to the lands
tints united, commercially, poli-ically and so
cial'y. should victory be accbieved, Iheie
w i! not be as much powder burned or as much
enthusiastic oratory ventilated as on the lirst
occasion, but the joy, the gladness, will be
OS deep and lasting. A few days at most, will
determine the success or failure of the second
Atlantic cable.
Ou the sth of Augusta, 1853, the first com
munication was sent over the cable from the
coast of New Foundiaud to the shores ot Great
Britain. May wo be able to exclaim on the
ipproaching sth ot August :
Sp-vd, speed the cable; let it ruu,
A loving girdle round the earth,
Till alt the nations ’neath the sun
bhail be as brothers at one hearth.
Not a Ykby Cordial Reception —lt appears
that the reccptiou which greets the arrival of
/Southern refugees in Mexico depends very
much upon whether they fall into the hand" of
the Liberals or Imperialists. The former-treat
them wiih great rigor, and look upon them ns
prisoners of war. Kirby Smith, Shelby, and
their followers are now wandering about in
M vico on their paro'es. Os course they can
take up a*ms with the Imperialists if they so
de -ire. but if eiplnred by the Liberals their
| fate will be certain. The Imperialists, it is said,
are offering great inducements for Southern
men to join their armies. Thus far their efforts
have not amounted to much, as the Liberals
have prevented any body of emigrants of mneh
use from joining them.
The cruse of the Liberals now appears to bo
gaining ground in Mexico.
M a-okio —The Grand Encampment of Knighs
TeiVip’ar ot\tiie United States; the General
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the
ITi'bfd States; the Grand Encampments of
K lights Templar of Ohio ; the Grand Chapter
of Royal Mesons ot Ohio ;and the Grand Coun
eil of Royal and Select Masters, all meet in
session tke’drst week in September next, at
Columbus, Ohio.
All railroads leading “from Nashville are
doing a good business.
A
'■ %>l • '•
k 1 b
BMIGIiATIOY Tti THE LATTEI) STATES.
It is estimated that the emigration to this
continent during the present year will proba
bly amount to a quarter of a million or more.
This hypothesis, based on the estimates ot
former yeats, aDd the charged condition of
too country, rendering the attractions to emi
gration much greater than ever betore, is
undoubtedly correct. A broad and fertile
country like ours, presents an inviting field
for enterprise and energy. A mild and benefi
cent Government, in marked contrast to the
despotic monarchies of the Old World, which
seem to crush out all honorable aspirations, is
also-a great incentive for emigration. The
vast plains of the West have foi years received
a hardy race of adventurers from foreign
climea, w ti% have built cities and towns,
threaded ‘tho laud with railroads and canals,
built factories and mills, cleared the forests,
and “made the desert to blossom as the rose.”
As civilization has advanced, these colonists
have pushed their fortunes still farther, until
now the ir set pa aro arrested by the shores of
the Pacific. What lands are there yet to con
quer f. m -tardiiy and waffe and neglect ? -
Manilestly. the tide of emigration must meas
urably take anew direction ; and all the in
dications and inducements favor a setting of
the current Southward.
We* predict a large influx of foreign labor
and c .pital, to fill the South with a vigorous
enterprising laboring class, and capitalists to
assist in bringing out the yet undeveloped
resources of the country. The emigration the
present year has much of it gone to Canada, as
every Inducement and “soft blandishment’’
has been held out by tho people ar.rl govern
ment there to fester it. But it is complimen
tary to the United State, although rather dis
heartening to the Canadians, to know that the
great majority of these emigrants, after an
examination of that region, have turned their
faces towards the States, wjieip they finally
settle and become useful citizens and so much
addition to our national industry aud wealth.
It is perfectly safe to predict a still larger
increase in the number of emigrants to our
shores the next year. By that time we shall
have become thoroughly reorganized upon our
old and prosperous status; the channels of
trade aud iut< rcoursc will be permanently es
tab lit? bed; wo shall have effectually settled
many ot the vexed questions and problems
which now agitate our social organism ; and
the steady broad light of peace*will once more
shine upon our land. To the South, then—
an untried tidd—will many of the emigtants
find their way Aud we should extend them a
r ght cordial welcome. We,should hail their
advent with pleasure, as the dawn of anew
eta of prosperity lor our long depressed but
hopeful “sunny land.” They will find a geni
al dipaatp, a.lulile soil, and all the roads
to honoiable distinction and material ag
gr.md zemeut open to them.
It is for the best interests ol the country
(hat tho great resources of the South be devel
oped fully. Energy, enterprise, and capital
are necessary to bring about this result. All
of these can be readily obtained by encourag
ing emigration. Therefore, instead of repell
ing those who desire to come, let us invite
(t win, ami eucoutage them to lake up their
abode with us. Southward let the tide of
empire take if s way.
Foreign Claims Upon Sou übun Property.—
A case has been decided in the United States
Court at, New Orleans, which is not only inter
estirg in itself, but is highly important as a
precedent. The Southern envoy to France,
Jcffin Slidell, left a large amount ot real estate
ip Louisiana, which was of course, liable to
confiscation for the purpose of saving this
property Slidell apparently mortgaged it to the
French banking house of Macuard A Cos.,
shortly after his arrival in France, and this firm
subsequently brought an action for the recove
ry ol the property under the mortgage. The
case has now been decided adversely to the
Slidell interest, the Court holding that the
mortgagees knew that Slidell was an enemy of
tho United States, that they took the risk re
sulting from such knowledge, and that their
hopes of rej aymont were founded upon the
prospect of the success of the Southern States
in overthrowing the authority of the United
States. Slidell, therefore, loses all his valua
ble property in Louisiana, and the clever dodge
by which he hoped to save it has proved abor
tive. It is reported that a vast amount of
property belonging to wealthy Southerners has
been mortgaged to parties in Europe since the
beginning of the tvar, and as the decision in the
pase of Slideli will probably form a precedent
for all of them, the claims of the foreign cred
itors will b ; declared invalid.
The most difficult sulj ct of this character,
lowever, will bo the settlement of cotton
claims. A large proportion of the Southern
cotton is claimed by foreigners as their rightful
property, on the ground that they bought it
from the owners and paid for it before the
Southern ports were declared closed. Wher
ever this fact can be established in court, the
foreign creditors will be entitled to their cot
ton, but the extensive Held which this opens
up for fraud upon the Government, will doubt
less cause a vast amount of litigation.
The United Statb3 Dute/iot CourTi —ln
former times the District Courts cf the'United
States for tho several Scutbt/rn States were not
very much troubled with bu. iness. A half
dozen criminal cases against pc-stoffice robbers
and forger-;, and twice that number of suite
upon the common law and chancery dockets,
with a light sprinkliDg of admiralty libels,
was regarded as a rather heavy business lor a
spring or tall term of a district ot ciicuit court.
Now, however, these courts have become the
most important and busy tribuna’s in the land.
They must necessarily be crowded and plethor
ic with business for many years. Criminal pro
ceedings and confiscation suits will greatly
abound for a time, and internal revenue laws
will be prolific sources of endless litigation as
long as they as© in force.
A large number of the i£gal profession who
have resided in the South during the war, can.
not conscientiously take the oath, which all
Mho practice in the District Couits of the
United States are required to take. Os all the
test oaths which were enacted during the war,
this is the most stringent. The affiant must
declare Hj&atbe has never voluntarily given
aid, count,enance, counsel or encouragement to
. I °
persons it armed hostility thereto —that he has
never sought nor accepted, nor attempted to
hold office under any authority, or pretended
authority, in hostility to the United States
and that be has never yielded voluntary eup
poit to any pretended government authority,
or pretended rower or authciity, in hostility
to the United States.
1 h's is the subst .nee of the oath the courts
are requited to administer.
We merely mention this matter to show our
legal friends what th<iy will have to swear to
in order to practice in the U. S. Dietrict
Court; and also to impress upon those who
can qualify themselves, the importance of doing
so a; sQQft as opportunity offers.
Ex-Gov. Brcw.s*.— Ex-Gov. Brown has paid
Augusta a short visit. Daring bis stay here
w had the pleasure of an interview with him.
The Governor is still anxious about the wel
fare and inf-rests of tho State over whose af
fairs- he presided so lung. He is anxilcus that
her citizens should understand the true status
of affairs, and accepi them promptly. He de
sired us to uigo upon the people the necessity
of accepting the policy maiked out by Presi
dent Johnson, and to uphold the same without
dissent. The policy the President thought
best, he would adopt: and further, he would
catrv it otff. The Governor a'so said “the
longer Georgia was antagonistic to the powers,
th -t be the longer the would stay out iff the
cold.”
He sail that slavery was dead in this
State, nor could it be resuscitated in any
shape. 'lbis thing ho desired shou’d be under
stood by all, and also that the people reconcile
them-eives to the matter, aud accommodate
themselves? to the existing state of affairs as
soon as possible.
He hoped that the people would elect
true and good men to the Convention- -
honest men who have the best interests of their
counlry at heart, and not designing politicians,
whose grand desire always is to arrange
affairs so they can jae e lected to cllhe. \He
hoped woiking men would be sent to the Cot -
veution, and not men whose chief object in de
liberative bodies is to occupy time iu usel&ss
discussions. 1
'The President, be said, would be as concil
iatory towards the South as the inteiests of
the whole country would admit. He did not
think he would allow either passion or preju
dice to govern his acts, but would be firm iu
carrying out what be thought would result in
the welfare of tho whole without r< gard to any
particular section.
The great object for all Georgians to woik
for, is for them to so shape matters that the com
moawcaltj; will speedily regain her former
position in the Union.
The Future of the South. —Notwithstand-
ing the great desolation which is everywhere
visible in the S.;uth, we have within ourselves
to-day the elements of a great prosperity—a
speedy recovery of all the material wealth we
have sacrificed and a rapid advance in knowl
edge, industry, wealth, refinement aud power.
In climate, soil, timber, minerals, inland
navigation, water-power, and nearly every el e /
merit of material well- being, we are scarcely
surpassed ; while the commercial world js
hungry for immense qualities of our staples,
and ready to buy them at.exlraordinary prices
Capital from either hemisphere is eager to How
hither—to buy our lands and hire our labor
at prices tor above those of the past, and to
purchase all the cotton, sugar, rice, tobacco,
naval stores, Ac., Ac , we can produce for years
to come at not le-s than double thg cost of
their production. In all the knpwn world,
there is not another field.for the employment
alike of capital and 1 ibor so promising as is
afforded throughout the length and breadth of
the Southern States.
All that we uow require to insure a speedy
realization of these brilliant prospects in har
mony by our own hearths. Let our people but
resolve not to quart el among themselves—not
to oppress and trample down each other —but
to help aud be helped, live and let liye, is a
spirit of fraternity and justice, and wo shall
-soon be visited with an unprecedented flood
tide of prosperity and wealth.
Our National Resoiku.s.— A writer in the At
lantic Monthly, makes a comparison of the re
sources and means of payment respectively of
England and America, on the assumption that
the struggle had continued until 1839, and
that i/ie United States should then owe ana
tional debt as large as England’s at the close
of tho Napoleon wsir in 1815, viz : $4,305,000,
000- Let it bv remembered fliat, England Las
not only sustained this debt—even reducing it
somewhat—but has prospered and grown rich
during the succeeding fifty yeai s. As the re
spective periods cf comparison suggested, to
wit: 1815 and 1869, tho population of she
United Kingdom of Great Britain was less
than one-third. la 1815 the “factory system’’
was in its infancy and imperfectly organized,
the steaai engine was unnerfeeted and in com
paratively limited ii3e. The railway, the steam
boat,/he telegraph, the reaper, the thrasher,
and many other important improvements and
discoveries which tend to augment the pro
ductive power of nations, have all come since
that day. So far as relates to tho question of
ability to sustain heavy financial burdens,
England, in ISJS, can hardly be compared for
a moment with a country like our own, posses
sing, as it does, in abundaned and perfection,
the potent agencies of productive and distri
buting power just referred to.
The State Treasury.— The tieasurv of the
State, is we learn, entirely destitute of funds
which can be used. The provisional govern
ment finds itself without a dollar that it can
.disburse for the liquidation of current expenses.
The Macon Telegraph speaks of the affair thus :
To proyide for this exigency has been a
matter of serious consideration with tho head
of the provisional government. The care cf
the inmates of tho State Asylums, heavy re
pairs to the State House, and the payment of
the delegates to the State convention, will in
volve large outlays. Tho superintendents of
the sylums, we learn, have been directed to
purchase their usual supplies, pledging the
faith of the State, tor reimbursement And as
the greater portion of their necessities can be
supplied within the State, and from our own
productions, certainly the people of Georgia'
will respond to the appeal to provide for their
own unfortunates, ar.d rely upon the good
faith of the State for an early remuneration.
These specific and immediate wants should be
at once filled. For general expenditures, and
paying the per diem of delegates to the State
convention, there is no other resource than the
use of the credit of the State abroad to obtain
money, and purchase furniture, etc , etc. It
has been determined to do this, and wisely.
Such are the emergencies of the exchequer
of the people of tho State. To relieve them is
the work now before us. And it cannot be
done until by our own action a State govern
ment is organized, and under it anew revenue
system devised. The condition of things de
mands prompt and wise action, and the em
ployment of the finauci.il and political wisdom
of the State in the work of bringing back our
affairs to their once prosperous condition. Let
the people act wisely in the crisis that is upon
them.
The Nexe House oi- Representatives. —lt
is now ascertained that if all the Soathern
States should elect opposition members to
Congress there were will be a Republican ma
jority ol forty eight in the House.
■ It appears also that according to the appor
; tioiynent based on the census of 1860, that
Georgia will be entitled to seven members, and
South Carolina four members. The eleven
Southern States will be entitled to about the
same representation with New York and Ohio.
These be changed previous to
1873.
COMMERCIAL
AILISfA 3UB&ET—MEEKLY REPORT,
Moxdxt. August I —2 P. M.
FINANCIAL.—F C- Barber A Son furnish
us the following quotations: Gold, buying,
40a50c prem.; selling. 52c premium; Silver!
buying, 40 premium; st-iiing, 50; sterling $4 45.
Bank cotes—Georgia li. R. Bank 50 ja r cem
discount; Central 50 per cent: Bank state of
Georgia 65 per cent; Marine Bank TO; Bank of
Savannah 70; Bank of Athens 80; Bank of
Middle Georgia 75; Union Bank of South
Carolina 7ti; > W. B R Bauk South Carolina
$0 ; Planters’ aud Mechanics’ SO ; People’e
Bauk SO; City Council 80 to 35 per cent —
all dis-ccunt.
CO i'TON —There is a moderate demand, with
fau stock off. ring, general sales 33a35 in green
backs, 22 ,42 in coin
DOMES lICS are in good demand. We quote
4 4 sheeting 27a29e; jdo 22a24c; osuaburgs
22u24c; yarns $2.75*3 00 per bunch bv the bale.
FLOUR—Tue market is dull. We quote at {
SIOaIS per barrel.
> GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &e —Bacon 30
a3l per lb, c fi'te 48 ..45c per ftqtea $175*250 per
lb ; sugar 25 >3o.* per lb tor brown, crushed 350 ;
sat 4 roc per lb; rice 15c per lb; lard 28a30e
per lb; corn Slal 25 per bush; coni ureal $1 25
per bush; new wheat $1 5,Ua2 00, according to
quality; Colgate soap 22 c per lb; mackerel $4 50
per kit, $5 per kit tut* No 1; Goshen cheese 50c
per lb; do butter 35c per lb; oranges S3O per
box; lemons $26 per box; raisins SI2 per box;
felt hats $45 per doz; tallow 12.jc per lb; do
caudles 35c per lb by the box; cow peas 75c to
§1 per bush; fodder $2 cwt; codfish 20c per b;
real Havana cigars SIOO per M; starch 25a3Uc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac.—The following
are the current quotations at the Lower Mar
et. Beef 4a4£c per lb gross, Ba9c per lb nett;
kork 4asc per lb nett; muUoa 15a20c per fc;
chickens 25a300 each; eges 25c per doz; butter
40a500 per lb; Irish potatoes $2 per bush;
onions $3 per bush; peaches abundant at $1 00
per bush ; cabbages none ; col lards sa6c
per head; beets 5a3.0c per hunch; beans IQc
per qt; squashes soc per bush; catfish 25a50c
per buuch; blackberries 5c per qt; dried ap
ples 60 per ib; dried peaches 8c per ib.
Louisville Market—July 38.
MiXTFACTL'itKD Tciuuou—Sales active anil
quick for choice Virginia chewing at 75c a $1
per lb ; black sweet and l()s at 70 a .75 ; do
at 70 a75 ; navy pounds at G 8 a 70c; do J
pounds at 70 a 75 ; bright, fine pounds $1 50 a
175; medium do $1 10 a 1 25 ; do j pounds
90 a 95c , bright 10j and 85 a 95c, common
pounds 65 a 75c ; do out 01 condition 35 a CQo.
Tohacoj.—Tlie maiket to day was active and
firm, with prie sw> !l sustained. Tlie break
amounted to 238 hhds, with only 15 r< jmtions
of the prices bid. We eunmerate us lollows :
9 hhds infer’or lugs at $4 05 as4 95, 29 at $5
a 5 90, 24 medium to good do at $6 a C 90, 12
at $7 a 7 75, 10 at $8 a 8 90, .7 common leaf at
s9a S2O 75, 17 at $lO a 10 75, 10 at sll a
11 75, 5 medium to good do at sl2 a 12 75, 5
at $1375, a sl3 a 13 75, 17 at sl4 a 14 75,
14 at sls als 75. 14 good to line at sl6 a 16
75, 20 -at sl7 a 17 75, 9 at SI -■ a 18 75, 2 at sl9
a 19 75, 8 at S2O a 20 75, 6 at s2l 25 a 21 75, 7
do extra bright do at. $22 a 22 75, 1 at $23,50,
2do extra hi avy do at $24 25 a 24 75, 1 „at
$27 75, lat S3O 25,1 at 35, 1 hhd B.allaid county
bright m mulacturing wrapper at s4l, and 1
hhd old manufacturing lent review $42.
Bauuikg and Roue. —Market aclivo, with
sales of 2,000 pieces at 22c ; 78 coils hand
made common rope at 12c, and 450 coils ma
chine-made at 13c, being an advance.
Cotton Yarn* —-Sales of No. 500 to dealers
at with small sales at 370, and 34c, lor
No. 600. Great western browns sheeting 84.
VVuii icy. —Market, firmer ; raw is qouted at
$2 15. A sale to day of 55 bbis raw was
made at $2 15, an advance Journal.
Dry Hoi;'! Importation at Sew York.
British prints qnd British dress goods gener
ally have been extensively ordered for the
tall importation. The importations in the
coming months will be large. The amount of
goods entered qt the port of New York in
June was $4,442,068 in value, ot which $4,260-
661 was entered for immediate consumption,
quite in contrast to the June imports of 1864,
when of $4 801,702 value entered at the port,
only $1,223,474 was entered lor immediate
consumption, the difference going into ware
house. Now little goes into warehouse for
bond, while the stock m bond lms been great
ly reduced. This shows the vigorous state of
trade lb s year as compared with last.— K. Y,
Paper
The Cotton Trmle in Ernnte,
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times say s :
“ibe great mill-owners are beginning to
calculate what quantity of cotton they will
receive from the United States, aud the prico.
Opinions ato f ar Irom being unanimous on the
subject. Some believe that, even if the quan
tity received from America be not large, that
sent from other quarters will be sufficient for
the consumption, and that the price will be
moderate. Others calculate that all the cotton
sent to Europe for some years to come will
not be sufficient lor the consumption. They
say that even at present the United States
have not much to dispose of, and it is more
over, very uncertain whether the Southern
pianters’caa find the means, or whether the
negroes now emancipated will assist in the
cultivation of the land. There is a regular
demand for cotton at Havre and prices are
firm.
Mncon Marktt-July !t9.
Money— There is now, no idek of money, in
this city for the purchase of cotton. Advances
are made on cotton shipped North—thus ren
dering it possible to purchase a considerable
quantity of cotton with a small amount of
money. Money, cannot, ho a ever, be obtained
in any other way than as advauces on Southern
products. All the retail establishments feet
the impetus given '1:o trade from the sale of
cotton. /
Cotton —For the past week cotton has been
dull, and tales light. We quote 50 a 33c. as
the ruling pi ices. Receipt) per day about
100 bales.
Domestic Goons— There is a large stock of
sheeting, drilling-, domestics and cotton yarns
on this market, and sales are generally to ship
pers. But very few sab s are made to retailers
and consumers. We quote shirting, Augusta
mills 26 a 28; Macon mills 28 a 30.; drillings
23 a 25c., domestics ■} 22 a 23c,, cotton yarns
$2 50 a 2 75.
Tobacco —There is a good stock on Laud,
sales light, and demand poor. Brices 35c. as2
per lb for chewiog, and 40 a $1,50 for smoking.
Bagging and Rope—We quote bagging at
50 a 55c, rope at 30 a fioc. fatock light, de
mand good, owing to the dilapidated condition
of the baled cotton in the country.
Goods are Quite Plenty - Annexed are quo
tations of some articles. Eicon 10 a 15c. Rams
12 a 17c. Coffee 60 a $1 Flour 7 a 10c. Corn
95 a sl.jsc. per bush. Wheat SI a 51,50, per
bush. Rye 80 aSSfl f Leather 35 a 75c. Linl 10 a
13c. Meal 90 a sl, 25 per bush. Nalls 7 a 13c.
Rice 8 a 12c. Sugar 10 a 25c. Chinese Syrup 16
a 25c. per gal. Cane Syrup 35 a 65c. per gal.
Salt 2 a sc. Whiskey S3 a SB, per gai.
Drugs— Toe stock ot drugs, medicines, etc ,
received large additions the past week. Tue
demand is good at reasonable prices. The
sales the past week were heavy to country
dealers and consumers— Telegraph.
Commerce o Xew York.
The New York Journal ot Commerce, from
tho tables which it constructs from its own
weekly and monthly reports, shows that lor
eign imports into that port for the year eridiDg
30:h of June last, decreased £7B 187,772. These
figures represent the foreign Cost of the goods
in gold, freight and duty unpaid. The
average of New York is about five eighths
of the whole imports oi the United btate-s. If
a corresponding decrease has taken pla<*e at
the other ports the total'for the whole country
will show a decline of over one hundred mil
lions. Dry goods have talb-n off about $33,-
000,000 compared with' 1864; general mer
chandise about, $39,000,000, specie and bullion
$200,000. The* per centage ot difference is
greatest in thepimports of dry good?, but the
fall off in general merchandise is aDo far
greater than was anticipated. The revenue
from customs has relatively increased, trout a
large proportion of the imports having been
thrown upon the market during the year. For
the fiscal vpar (fie custom revenue am Minted
to $61,169,479, against 77,506.201 in 1864.
These sixty-one millions have been collected
! on a double value of one hundred and fort e-
J three million dollars. The exports for the last
; six months of domestic produce, given in cur
i roncy values, vas S6B 148.767. tree goods
I 5634.865, dutiable $2,143,022, spot ie and bui
, lion $17,915,759; a total of $6>.M2,411 against
j $119,028 563 iu 1864. in which there were
twelve millions more of specie expoited.
Richmond Market—July 1.
Bank Notes —North - Carolina note? from 20 1
to 30 cents buying rates, .from 30 to 35 e.-ut
selling. Cotton State notes from laalScuti
buymg, from 20u22 cents selling. George.
Railroad Banks, however, bring 45 cents buy
iug price, and 50 cents selling.
Bonds.—Of bouds there are no sales ronor?
ed. Virginia Coupon bonds are bought at 58-
aud North Carolina Coupons at 62, with ad
the coupons attached since Juiy. 1861, in
elusive.
Cotton Goods.— Canton flannels, wholesale,-
40 cents; retail 50 cents- ticks, whole* V•!
35a45 .cents ; retail 40a50 cents , and. nv. ui* -
wholesale, 35 cents; retail 40 cents; ffowti
sheetings, wholesale 27a28 cents; retail SC 40
cents per yard ; brown shirtings, wholesale,
25a27 cents; retail, 30-35 corns; bleach; and
sh*etings, wholesale, 60.90 cents; retail. 65*
al 20 ; bleached shirtings, wholesale, 25a40
cents ; retail. 25a55.
Tobacco. —Manufactured,"common, lOolT.f ,
good, 25a35c , fine 35 ;45c , extra line 45i»7t*o ,
leaf lugs 4a7c., good 7aloe , fine 15 t3oc., ti e
shipping tobacco 35a500, smoking toKiav,
wholesale, 35a40c., retail, killicsinick 50c per
lb . Bob Lee $6 per bale, Lone Jack s7.
Tima s.
R'eWjOrleam Market—July 2«».
Cotton in fair demand, 1,300 bales sold a?
40 ‘43; sugar and molas.es unchanged; freight
to New York Ito 3c; BrJkers cheeks 14 dis
couqt.
New Orleans Cotton Market-.lnly 21.
The market opeutil this morning under in
creased depression from the want of freight
room and the copious supply on sale, but the
demand subsequently improved and the busi
ness summed up 1,100 bale*,* including 400
taken up by oue party, and 250, 230, 100 and
40 by others. Prices were more it regular, and
in many c*ases fully lo easier. W’e find con
siderable discrepancy in the quotations of lead
ing brokers, differing in low middling 2t3i:
per lb, and modify our own figures as follows .
Good ordinary 36a37c, low middling 39a41c,
middling 44a45.
We find the receipts of produce from Satur -
day last to yesterday evening to be as follows:
July 15 bales—l.B42
“ 16 “ 1,758
“ 17 “ 4 056
“ IS--- “ 3,570
“ 19 “ 2.029
“ 20 “ 4 578
“ 21 “ 4,670—22,196
Stock on baud. Saturday
night July 15 “ 29,612
Total bales 52,108
Exports on 17 for Boston. bales— 637
“ 17 New York “ 657
“ 18 “ “ “ 1,300
“ 20 “ “ “ 686
“ 21 “ “ “ 1,273- 4,553
Total estimated stock this
morning on hand and cu
s lipboard. 47 5-5
The receipts by the Jackson Railroad have
been 1,084 bales for the week. Tho receipts
from Texas are included up to last n'ght, eat
1,665 bales. How much of (ha above is for
sale cannot be ascertained.
Freights. —There is verv little unengaged
tonnage in port, and consider-fhie cotton i lffr
ing to go forward. Government steam trims
ports are taking cotton for New York at IJo
per lb The regular mail steamer on tho berth
for New York, has the most of her cargo on
board aud is offering to take cotton at 2J >2|j
per lb. A bark was taken up for New Yo<k at
le per lb for cotton, and oue for Boston at tlie
same rate. A British ship was also taken up
for Liverpool at f 1 per pound.
Eutaiila %la. Cotton Market-July 21,
Cotton is beginning to come in pretty freely,
and our streets are assuming something of their
old appearance. Prices for a good article
range from 18 to 20 cents in gold, and 30 cents
in greenbacks
Some of our merchants have received largo
stocks of goods, and everything gives promise
of a brisk Fall —Daily Xewj
Kxporte of Co'tonfroin Egypt.
The annexed tables show the exports of cot
ton from Egypt the past five years :
Bales.
1860— 1861 125,565 “
1861— 137.975 “
1862 186,301 “
1863 266,100 «•
1864 243,078 “
Rew Orleans Market- July 25-
Cotton. — ibe letters by tlie steamer appear
to have stimulated the movement—the saKs
to-dav summing up fully 2000 bales, includ -
ing 700 taken by one party, and 500, 400, and
<3OO by others. Factors met the dejpand freely
aud buyers were cnanled to obtain further
concessions of about lc per lb. Vfe now
quote ordinary at 28 a 31c , good ordinary at
33 a 35c, low middling at 36 a 37c, and mid
dling at 40 a 42c. The quotation of 46c., at
New York yesterday wes generally known
some time before the close of business,
but did not appear to have any influence ex
cept to make holders offer their stocks more
freely,
Sugar and Molasses —The market is bare of
Molassts. The stock of augear is very light,
and tho business doing is altogether ol a retail
chbracter.
Baltng Stuffs— The demand is active, and
prices for Indian Bagging have undergone a
very material advance. There were sales
yesterday of 100 bales Indian Bagging, in two
lots, at 40c. per yard, and to-day 195 bales
do., in two lots, at 31c. tier yaTd. The dealers
aro asking 34c. today Bale Rope is selling at
13£c., and retailing at 14c. per lb. Twine com-,
soands 25c, at wholesale, and 20 a 28c, per lb.
at retail.
Freights— There is considerable Cotton
offering to forward, and tonnage is getting
very scarce, 'the rates are 1 a 14c. per I!> by
saling vessels for Nsw York and Boston, 2c.
by steam transports for New York, and 2|a 3c.
by the regular mail steamship. A largo Brit
ish ship was taken up for Liverpool to day at
jjd. for cotton.
tit. l.ouU Market- July 28.
Hemp— Tho market was quiet to-day, and
the only transaction heard of was 26 bales
dressed hetnp at $235 per tun.
Cotton.—The market, opened this morning
with a good deal of firmness at about 41c to
42c for middling, and several lots changed
hands on this bads, but dispatches received
about noon caused holders to advance their
figures, and 43c to 44c for middling was the
asking price, which caused buyers to withdraw
from the market, there being veiy few lots cf
really middling on sale. The fueling on ti t
part of holders at the close was very firm.—
Sales of the day foot up 262 baits, in lot? as
follows : 40 bales at 45c; 15 at same; 35 at
at 40c; 66 at 39’; 8 at 38c; and 7 at 35 per lb;
and 20 bales on private terms.
Tobacco —Market active, and 50c to SI per
100 lbs better on all qualities. Sates were 26
hhds green lugs at from S4 90 to $5 60; 1 do
factory dried at S6 80; 14 hhds factory do at
from $5 80 to 80 80; 15 do planter*’ do at
from $6 90 to $9 25 do common shipping 1< at
at from $9 to sl3 75; 20 do medium do at from
sl4 to sl7; 1 do good do at sl9 75; 6 do com
mon manufacturing at from $lB 75 to 523 25;
3 hhds medium do at. from S3O to $36; 2 do
good do at s4l and $44 75; 1 hhds fine do a!
$62 2* and 14 boxes at from $4 10 to $25 25
per ICO lb?. Bids on 18 hhds were rejected.—
Republican.
gavannah Market—July 27.
Cotton. —Since last Mondav the receipts by
river have been 546 bates Upland ; 41 ba ee
by wagons, and 13 bales of Sea i»!and. The
exports have been 1542 bales of Upland and
11 do. Sea Island, all to New York. The
on sale continues yery limited, as »H that
1 ariivet? R '*. « ■-North on account,
j The decline;! ir ’he New York market of from
j three to lot!.* Cfi.t pc ;*. in <. nacqu- nre
lof heavy re *ek h>.s bad a depressing effect
°s ’ * - r :: i oui rnarki t, and we now quote:
Middling at 12 a 43J e»uii, a decline of
ti-'-iU two to tlireo co■ •i -s per p * 1121 * 1 .«iao6
uiiiiiy. \ > •-.i-y a : G*>o lMi ! i sold
l"t* 42 ceii'.:*, :;*i i «.i Tu.'-d iV *i sale was made at
43.] cents. Tho import.;;urns at New fork
for J*" lays, ;on th 19th lust, were
ii. ‘OO bait s, r.f ' ] 300 hah s were from
Savannah, ot 11.: <■■) i> ; t k r of damaged cot
ton Irom Port Ro\ ti, 0. It s perhaps not
•mproper so rem-ik ibat the cotton at Tort
5 ■ is pa up it. i ot • only 75 pounds,
••* ranted. Inti,. New Yoik market the
lit: a. ;*-ti7,t.n she dtf oat kinds of ginneil
e• . will range to 15 coats per pound.
’»e cotton will av ra re from 500 to 700
po ••• ; per .• lie low stale ol our rivers
*■ •.! * ab?: nice of tadroad facilities at pres
e . . ptevents i-ctini- fron the interior coming
1 ' l!! **. ’ : <! - 1 —]bytl<■ s’ -w process of boat
*! - ' * vv .“ : aud bates are now on the
■ ■ • Bat urday
;e' Nearly ; 1 tue cettou arriving is in
: • and cotmuion, and much of it will have to
be repacked.
m*\ Elands.—There is no stock of tins quoli
he sales are confined
■>> s- ' lots. \ terc >.y a fair of 10 hales
70 C .. .•< .. r ..tr-.tll lot 60 cts.
\L. ija 4a from 60 to 65 cents Avery stipa
i>or arip.-le wit :■ it,- a shade more.
Urn si 25 1.40: Flour $7 50al0; Oates 90c.
lit pi isu k;
codfish 6a8o ; No.
2 mack - ret $12.50 * . ; r: 1; cr tidies 26a50c.;
*““ 20x24j.; >-. in- 33 35c ; butter 40c. Cheese
lß’i 0c ; Bscswar 35 life* nails $6.1 iloc.
i.lie : ang... lin t>* is very lit,-e doing in
Excl- -.age. The mot-ey market is qai«t. aud
Ex< it mge at tune u<> Northern cities, is selling
t t . -.w cent, dis mint and interest. On New
York, ]-.l per cent ; ,*em>um. Gold is scarce
and :*■..>' sureiulvaaci .g. B i\-vs i*>* iviu iy 43
a 1 1 per e< at, und selling at 40.i48.
1- uMcnr I* I ;rt;t :s lvniaui uscuanged and
active. Wequme: to a Vork by steamship nfc
on- cent, per lb. for commessed cottou and $2
per bale for dottiest.cs. By sailing vessels the
rate for cotton is fe per lb. A British bark
baa boon placed on the berth to load with cot
ten tor Liverpool, but the »ate has not be*a
mad - public.
I 'i rut:.-- j Tie fiupplylis equal to the demand .
We quote go* D m 82 c utis; Rio, now
crop, 34 cent •: Ji\ in m.its, 39.542 cears.
Fvoar.- -'l i:! - - ■••*!' \ * « *• and in con
sequ nee ol t : vi ; , i in- Now York market
New \nk browns sell at 15 to 18 cts; B coffee,
at 20 21 cents; crus > >d at. 42i25 cr : powered*
at 28a 2 > cents. Holders are firm and not dis
pose.! to sell,
Tea—the Rales or this article have been
ve light during toe past i\ w weeks. Impe
riil G'*ecu by tiio b;u: wo quote at $1 50 a 1.75
pe, j-atr.d. The rate by >v ill is $2 50 Eug
• ish hreakiast Tea at $1,50; Uniong at $1 25 a
SL.»o.
Wm kkt. —There is a large slock of this
a. oiclo on vhe in ;ket, fab, the sales since our
last report have b. iu coufined to small lots.
We quote (’dumb* nrGoi t>.< $3 50 per gallon;
R obbed Win-km at $3; Bourbon at $3 50 a
sf; Gibs mi - s at 450 a $6; Common Brands at
$2,50 ;v3 50, per gallon. Vox's Whiskey at
si3: * v cage of 12 b ties (>;d Sherry Wine
tit sl3 par case. Chauipagtto imparted real
."pi. I'm b; ,:ids, we quol • 549 .50 per case.
Inferior not imported, at s2l a3O per case.
Raohino —Tires'ock lias been reduced by
rcc '.iit hipm nts, and. is now small. The de
mand is good, aud wo quote at 27] a 30 cents
per yard by (he bale
Kora.—The market is well supplied with all
the various qua iUp- of this article. The de
mand i;i fair. V/t quote Richardson's Hemp
Lea! at, 17 \ alB cants per pound 8 ties of
mdla have been made at 20 cents, and
iCi-ntucky at 17 cents
' Kicu -There ic no Block on hand. Th sup
ply is very.fimail, and 4in Hie mills, and beat
only le cud r for the NotU>. In small lots, by
retail, It is selling at 7 a 10 rents The de
mand is very limited 250 bushels rough rice,
chiing* and -bauds to day at $1,55 per bushel.—.
Republican,
L.VTFOi 1 POiiKKIS SlfiVH.
< 1 19 aa at Ban
!ry. waiti Jg tho laying of tho shore end of tha
cable.
i the Into English t;action the Laberals have
gaiecd twenty members.
T'.'-e ehoha ih vs appeared at Birmingham,
Eug and. A large number of persons have
been attacked.
Fp.iin has recognized the Italian government*
The Persian Guif cahie has been repaired,
and telegraph communication with India
has been re r ablislied
The Paris Moniteur denies the rumor that
a European Congress is to bo convened
There wm an earthaquake July ISik
in the Ouponia District, limy. Several lives
lots!, and great darn m to property
The cholera is on Hie deciease at Alexandria
and Garin* it was, however, spreading al Con
st ant nople.
the progressionists are tak’ng measures to
carry the next election in Fpam
! iverpool < ott 11 Market—July 21.
Cotton brokers’ circular reports tales of cot
ton for the week at 88,000 bsies, including
22. 00 io speculators aa I 17 500 to exporters.
The market opened buoyant and with a con
siderable advance in all descriptions, which
v,.sa afterward lost, closing mtes being }a j l
highest for American ou the week. Author
ized quotations are : Orleans fair nominal
middling, 20:1; uplands-fair nominal middling,
lb'ipl; Texas fair : ominal middling, 18;]d. Sales
to-cay estimated at 10,000 bales,-miainet clos*
in.r liim at above rates. Stock in port estima
ted at, 432.500 bales, of which 27,000 aro
Arnci ican.
l.iverp ol i'rovisl n Market—July 23
Breuu;-tuffs have a downward teuoency, and
prices easier, except coin, whit: lis scarce and
firmer. Provisions dull and tendency down,
exetpt for laid, which is turn, and Itolders de
mand an advance. Produce maiket steady
and quiet.
Lond i! Money Mark' (——July 22.
Con.ols cJcs* (t at 90 . 9< I h r rbonev ; TUi
noc Central, 90 ; E.ie, 5 4 ; (J. K 5 20c, 7J T a
71 j The bullion in the Bank of England Las
decreased £156,604
Wheat and Corn
ar.OUI.I) FOB TOLL AT LUX CARMICHAEL MILLS
aval MMw-n K.RTKB tie CLARK.
WBEiVT m) COliN
WANTED BY
k»ti:h & <; I. akk.
Jyl 3d&-3v»W
jxhsTnelsqn,
commission; m^uciiant
—ASH—
VDE4LB3 IY <*'!.•- * *.U'*>, PltC-VWIOA’3,
WjYLts. LUiViHiH fir.
*24 broad strket, augi'sTA, o\.
P'S! •>• ;i s jr.i stt.o ' < u;. 1 iiff.,4 o.»BfUliTiicnti> O
If i.ivl »i me <•), .1 JL; a1! -*:rj-. 1. m Ib-i
L l ,i • -t j t j‘ ■: jt* ; • B.it Will-*-, li ju »rH ale, Jo: ,
nil \vi'] Aja proiuut attrition to all butitue a ‘ ritr-j-itU to
luactre. JvSad&J,/id
BOTANIC PBScHCET
LUCK AM) iIK;AD,
O'! . III.YG O ' I.Mt ORTa.-CK To IHE AFFLICTED
rniiiv, un '-it - . !'■ .i cl in :!. .'-ity r>f Avgusta
H iiN.ntt.ro and rt iliac tint tm; he o iiCitiUuoat-
U .■ t > tie pvt.lie that h- j.a. eflejttd more cure? in thatpor
ti-n of th .un'ty UiAii c-.u he .-■crises'. The jedere tsm J
;,r I. ji* to treat ..Ic,- sc cs>m:4i .at* and erni-laint., withoet
! ■;! » r, ; . -I 'f ' -ne the coup, n't tuiT tiuve wen
«t n*!lr sr i t], in .-.(tlte nets'n * affl «ed it-: wl i sty
ci E I liyili -th v.-,:l c reTfom reven to • ijsht ca- n ftom
fc'.vry j *eTh c. be ich nrty ' ; p e ent .and h. Ire Liui, ia a pe
ri a. a rnniiWoKl rr or sis adtit s. • wa.g t • the ie-t£th of
i!m tliey v.iuy •nlyC,.eJ Jiie P' cice ci m&u of German
: i . : k- v.. It c BiutUd with itent naOr,
or It i-e.er !.v jjiv in* a f.ill exp's-!-.-, jii of each c n:plaict to
t ■ u m-i.-t a i.tv He ; i.-xch'tO|(u medicines for
any k ■! ■ provi i »i, at uia.-ket puces—ia o-u rncuey may
Hu •: aI- li> stairs, over lir-.he's j -Kthy store, orp' site
(he O •: ■ uliOCt i»t tlii.j.-. on lirood Mr*(st. Ho. lJi. Midi
ti i- ;t.v. hep4d lor i.e'.ivi tv, in every cPersons rc
s d:n* . a oi-aacc (am revive medicines t.y Expres'- He could
i: .t . r-rdj ol cirtllica: o . ■' v ... . fp- r,. :i h.ln
to da so. It FITZGXKALD, M Jo
jyT iw.lA4w2l siyv a, Ga.
~ JSOTifjET
runp. rmbi'c r»?e h<?r U, n * : -1 !K>» t > tn.l? tor two not a
jjj „(. .... «. ■ > , w ti .<i i ava'.'Glo i‘, A. tilunUiuril
eric tor cixter; tJt 'Gdßii.! li.- lum 'red >\ l.a/ m.(] *
one oy ancr tho • c • r ;' • r r.-r m v!pcu. il
ftveL«in !reu g■; a' enud d*. iirct vci.*-* *'ter the tC.tc iJipro
• , i-■ da ed the 5h of February, 180.
The canaldffuUon for whiih said not. s were tdven Laving
failed, the i nvmeat therevi Will he rcsisUti.
pizjU Vr, U. DAVIE,