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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1868)
tfltvontrU St f rutinrl. \\ F.D.MKSHAY UOBSIHU. JEHR 3. Personal. —We Lad the pleasure of a visit, Thursday evening, from Mr. Shecut, of the Madison 77 i- Weekly Aiolitor. We are pleased to learn from him that his pa per is doing well. Tm; Cuuus.—-The Atlanta papers -peak very highly of Ames’ Circus and Menagerie, which is aiming this way. In that city, he gave a Zoological Matinee for those who did not like to witness the equestrian entertainment. Presume be will do the same here. Suicide.—The body of Mr. Edw, Crocker, a young man well known in this city, was found near the farm of the late Oha«. Carter, K-l The vet diet of the Coroner s IDo' . -' was that his death was caused by laudanum administered by his own Lands. We have heard of no cause assigned for this rash act ; but it most have been some great grief that could prompt its commission. Hi hukinkr’h. —Our musical friend .Schreiner is beginning to get “ fixed’’ up all right in his new place below Quinn’s. Donahoc is there, too, “ the light man in the right place”—knows all about music, is courteous and attentive, and always ready to aid you in eclectic* something good and new in the way of music, with which they are generally weii supplied. 11 loir .lit in Another Role.—Prom an article elsewhere from the Chicago 'i'nlhune, it appears that our lit tie Military Mayor B- idgett received a perfect ‘ova tion at the bauds of a brother Radical in the city of Chicago, during bis attjndan.’i at the great ring streak' i and striped Rad ies! conclave. The circumstances connected with the arrest and imprisonment of .James Cnm glc, while Foster Blodgett was Mayor of thin eily, aro familiar to many of our citizens. We were unable to obtain full particulars yesterday. It is certain, how ever. ’hat this man James Cranglo was arrested and compelled to leave Augusta. The outrages winch lie alleges to have »us furred at the bauds of Blodgett may or inaj not bo true. One of Biodgett's own friend,, did say yesterday, in the presence of one of our citizens, that he, Blodgett, did commit tho outrage on (Jraog.o. Bui we. will endeavor to hunt up the facts, and if there bo anything of further interest in the subject, we will give our readers far ther particulars. Military Akrbht in Hamburg, S. C. -We icarn that a number of ihe citizens of Hamburg wore arrested by the military i'tiurrday, under the following circum stances : There is a union church m that town, which belongs to no particular denomina tion, hut is used by ail, us wcdl as sometimes for public meetings. Recently it was used for a Democratic meeting, and subsequont ly tliu negroes wanted to hold a Radical meeting, nut the Directors or Trustees of tKe church refused. Complaint being made to Mr. Cauby, who is at present the ruler of our unhappy sister State, he ■it on 'o ordered the arrest of those Trus tee.', which was done Thursday. Oh! un fortunate Carolina I Tin; Georoia Railroad Ptc-Nic.—- On vVednosday, the tilth iuat., the Seoomj, Annual Pic-Nio of the employees of the Georgia Railroad took place near Bcrzelia. Soon alter sunrise parties, with their families, flocked to the depot from all directions. Everything being ready, the train took its departure for Rcrzelia at seven o'clock, having on hoard many hearts light with tho antiui puiiou of a day of enjoyment and pleasure Al ter a pit ;asant rido of about an hour and a half, the party arrived at Bcrzelia and were welcomed by our worthy arid esteem led friend,.E. Nobhut, who had all neces sary arrangements made for tho comfort aud enjoyment of his visitors. Soon after tho arrival of tho train the lively strains of music announced that the dancing had commenced, which was kept up until dinner time, whenreooss was taken for the dissection of numerous well tilled baskets. After dinner the dancing wns again resumed aud kept up until the shades ut eveping gave warning that tho hour to return to the city was at hand. The party, reluctant to leave the scones | of the day’s pleasure, proceeded to em-I hark once more upon the train that was to bear theui home, and, as Bcrzelia was lost in ibo distance, many took a farewell look, accompanied with the recollections ol hav ing spent, a day of real pleasure and en joyment. We are happy to say that the day passed oIF most agreeably, with uo accident to inar its pleasures. All hands arrived at home about, half past eight o’clock, pretty tired out, but, nevertheless well satisfied with the pleasures of tho day. Thanking tho Committee of Ar rangements for thoir kind invitation, we hope for the return of many such days as the -7th of May. Murder in Buukk County. —Wo loam from a correspondent of the murder, in Burke county, of a negro woman under mysterious circumstances, which took place on the 21st fast She was found dead near j her house, in a piece of wooded land, on j the farm of Mr. John Hollins, with her head, seemingly, crushed by blows from a j hatchet or weapon of that kind. In east log about for the perpetrator of this cold blooded deed, suspicion rested on a negro man who calls himself Jacob W ado, living within three miles of the murdered woman Charlotte Brown, lie was arrested and taken before the Judge of tbo County Court, and is now awaiting a preliminary examination. So far tho evidence is merely circumstantial. It appears to be briefly as follows: The husband of the murdered woman and Jacob M ade had had a difficulty, which culminated in a fight a short time previous to the deed, in which Jacob, being of rather a cowardly nature, as it appears, was roughly handled and beaten. He was heard by several witnesses to say ho would have re venge. On the morning of the murder he was abseut from where he lives and return ed. al ut 12 tu. The deed was committed, it is supposed, between 10 and 11 o'clock a. ui. Between the place where Jacob Wade lives and whore tho deceased lived, was seen a track made by a bare foot, which, when measured, exaetly fitted the foot of Jacob in every part. Jacob had borrowed a hatchet, which was found in his possession when arrested. On the morning of the murder he was soon run ning from that direction by a ue- and was seen by a woman in the going. These are the suspicions facts in the ease and onr correspondent makes this statement, hoping to anticipate orders to the military to arrest many re spec .ble white citizens of Burke on sus picion, ; efore some knowledge go's to the public. A •Foot.” on Govern mint Bonds.— Some influential stock operators in Wall Street who formed a pool about a fortnight ago to buy Government bonds,the" IForW ’ | tells us, realized and el -od up the affair on Thursday and- Friday, with a larger profit on the transaction than the -ame parties have realized since the tall of I $63 The writer adds : “This success has indue and them to lorm another and a larger pool tor speculating iu Government bonds, which is to com menco buying next week An offer has a.- .1 b-.er made by some influential firms to , take at their present price, par, posiuttly oec-haif of all the bonds that the Central Pacific Railroad Company is authorised to issue, upon condition that the option is given to them to take the balance at 105 within a certain proscribed time. They are also disposed to tu agnate for the slock or shares of the Central Pacific Railroad Company exceedingly active, bite Govern ment bonds, on the Stock Exchanges of New York, London, Paris, ai d Frankfort, and as the whole authorized i--ue is only $25,000,000, of which over 10.000.00 U are airtady i--ued and placed in the hands of pei manent investors, the promoters of this scheme calculate that a safe, active and profitable business might be tram acted iu the lrequati’. fluctuations of the -tockjob bing turns and corners they could engineer in tl cm here and in European markets.” The ground was troeen to the depth of ov«r seven feet at Burlington last week. Distressing < Kvurheno*.— We are pained to record another melancholy suicide commuted in this city about six o’clock p. m. Friday, by John J Clayton, E<q., for many years an honored and lead ing merchant of this place. Mr. Clayton, we leirn, has been in wretched health for some months. Tlfe family and friends had remarked very great depression of spirits and at times a settled gloom in his conduct for several weeks past, and we learn that his family have kept a very close watch over his movement,!!, fearing that, in the tottering condition of his mind, he might resort to violence upon his person. Last evening, while left alone for a short time at his house on Greene street, he pro eared a double barrelled gun—proceeded to load it, and then went up into the attic, when, placing the muzzle of the gun to bis left side, near the heart, be discharged its contents upon his person, indi ting in stant death. We learn tha* in the very spot where he fell, ho 10-. t a very prom ising son. a few years since, by the acci dental discharge of a gun in a comrade's hands. Mr. Clayton was about sixty years of age, and has always been respected and esteemed as a gentleman of great probity possessing many .xccllent qualities of’head and heart. To his bereaved children we tender our sincere condolence. We clip .he following from the “Small Talk” columns of the Nashville Banner, one of the eprightliest journals published in the South: ‘ Good little boy* in books, die young, being too good lor this world, and this so frightens the little boys in real life that they won’t be good, for fear they, too, would die. The boy in tho book goes out gunning or fishing on Sundays, and as a punishment ioi his sin, accidentally shoots himself, or tumbles in the water and gets drowned; whereas, the little hoy in real life does the same thing, with the excep tion that instead of getting killed, he comes back safe and mind, all ready lor Iho fun on the following Sunday. The hoy in hooks gallantly escorts young ladles borne from sociable-, and all such ; the boy in real life, as indicated by our experi ence, leaves the young ladies to find their way home as host they can. Tire Money Market — the Bank Statement, —The favorable character of the weekly B ank Statement, published in thy Now Pork Express cf Saturday, attracts the attention of the financial writers. The Times says : ‘ It establishes an easy open money market, without further increasing the loans and discounts at hank. The Treas ury has exhausted its three per cent, cer tificates, as authorized by the Thirty-ninth Congress, leaving outstanding $30,000,000 compound interest notes, part overdue in May, &e M and the remainder to fall due in August and September. It is assumed, for granted, by some parties, that the whole of these and the J9j per cent, in ti rest thereon Will have to he paid in green backs, in place of a further issue of cer tificates, to be authorized by the Fortieth Congress, and a premium on the first issue of certificates, because ot their great con venience to the banks, -is therefore talked about, especially by somo of the fortunate outside holders. This calcula tion umy prove a mistake. It would be a virtual reduction of $25,000,000 or S3O-, 000,000 of the legal-tender paper, now held in reserve by the national banks of the country on theoveof what, w- believe will (or should) prove an active Fall trade, if not embarrassed by the adverse operations of the Treasury, fur which the dominant party in Gongre- would be held responsi ble in the midst of ti Presidential canvass. We, therefore, anticipate a further au- i thurizatiou ol three per cent certificates, j in preference to increasing t e funded gold bearing public debt, and as the alternative ! of the restoration of the $44,000,000 com- I mon greenbacks, heretofore withdrawn from circulation. Tho latter is not desired by any considerable party at present, nor will it probably be seriously discussed in Congress, unless from au apprehension that the balance of the compounds cannot he provided for without disturbing the money market and at the same time run ning up the gold-bearing permanent public debt. This debt already threatens —be- cause of Mr. McCulloch’s great baste and anxiety to get all the 7-30 per cents out of' the way, and his persistent unwillingness to use any part, of his large excess of gold in .‘inkin; the old 3-20 \s—to exceed $2,- 000,000 unless Congress should otherwise direct before the Summer adjournment; and however this may he, it stems every way desirable that the excess should be kept down to as small a sum as practicable, i Tub Wheat Crop— Citizens from the river counties above us and from adjacent districts in South Carolina represent that in very many settlements the yield of wheat per acre has been materially cut off by recent storms, but the area sown being much larger than ever before, the crops is more likely to be in excess than below that of last year. The rust has affected the crop more or less throughout this whole region, but so far is confined chiefly to the blades; in some localities however, the appearance of the stalks and ears threatens continued progress. It is to be hoped that we are now to have more favor ble weather, which experience teaches will effectually check this disease and save the crops from further damage. A shrewd, intelligent farmer notes that the crops of some Pennsylvania and Virginia farmers, who have recontly settled among us, look better and suffer loss than the best aver age crops, and reports tbeir mode of cul tivation to be as follows : The land was sown in cowpcas last Juno—these were suffered to grow until the middle of Sep tember-then pastured for a month; then broken up with a two horse turning plow as deep as possible, leaving water furrows every ten 11-et. A top dressing of rnauure is then applied, and wheat sown and rlow i ed in transversely with light gang plows; the whole work being finished by the mid dle of November. Badly Bitten by a I)og.—On Wed nesday, last, two children of Mr. 11. C. Rogers, of Bel Air, were very severely bitten by a ferocious dog, under the fol lowing circumstances: The younger ehi'd, quite a baby, was standing at the door of the yard, holding a piece of bread iu his hand, while his sister, a girl some nine or ten years of age, was in the garden not very far distant. It is thought that the dog attempted to take the bread out of the child’s hand, upon which the latter struck it on the head with a small stick he was playing with. This enraged the animal, which th'eu attacked the child. The little girl, hearing her brother’s cries, ran in inline diately to his assistance, and struck the j dog with its chain block. The dog then turned upon the girl, tearing off one of her ears, and biting her severely on the cheek. The parents were away from home althe time of this sad occurrence, but called iu uied’cal aid as as pos sible. The little girl's ear W3S sewed on ; again, and ihe other wounds properly dress ed. We are informed that she bore her suf ferings with extraordinary patience and almost without a murmur —only once ex claiming : “Oh, Doctor, you hurt me then.” Fhe says she docs not mind her., j own sufferings—she would cheerfully bear them all to save her little brother. Sweet child! such sister-like affection end pa tient endurance will meet with their re- ward. and we sincerely hope that she will soon recover from the effects of her severe affliction. The little boy was not so badly hurt, and we are gratified to hear from the father, from whom we gathered these facts, that both childn u are doing well. There were several m n standing near at the time of this occurrence, but only one . of them Mr. Blackman, went to the res cue, and killed tho dog; and but for his interference, it is thought that the info Dated deg would have killed both of the children. Tornado in Columbia. S. C.—From the Phamit we learn that a terrible tor nado passed over C umbia on Friday last, accompanied by a heavy fail of rain. Buildings were unroofed, fences blown down, trees uprooted, and things upset generally. Considerable damage was done to the State House, the Masonic Hall, and other publieand private buildings. On Mr. Starke's farm, near Columbia, the fences and stables were blown down, the growing crops seriousiy injured, and a large number of fruit trees destroyed. Stock of Cotton in Augusta and Hamburg. —One of our cotton friends informs ns that the stock of cotton iu Augusta and Hamburg, by actual count at the close of business Saturday evening, ww 5,726 bales. The Centre of Population. Mr. J. W. Scott, of Toledo, a writer of reputation, “*s recently published a ! pamphlet entitled “ A presentation of ; causes tending to fix the position of the future great City of the World in the ! Central plain of North America; showing that the centre of the World’s Commerce is moving Westward to the City of New York, and thence, within One Hundred Years, to the best position on the great Lakes.” Mr. Scott’s theory, in its main features, is that the movement of human power j is so surely Westward as to make it reason- 1 ably certain that New York will become j greater than London,” but it will not stop ' there—but “ will carry a great preponder- ! udco of numbers and wealth into the great j central plain,” between the Alleghany and ■ the Rocky Mountains—that this great in terior plain will, in one hundred years, have not hiss than two hundred and thirty- j three millions of people ;—that the pro- | daction3 of these two hundred and thirty three millions intended for exchange with each other, will meet at the most conve nient point, central in time and cost, to ; their homes and exchangeable products;” I that the exchanges North and South will ■ take rank in importance with those of the ! East and West,” commerce by land be i corning much more important than com : commerce by water;” and that the point i of interchange—the great distributing point will be either Chicago, at the head i of Lake Michigan, or Toledo, at the head i of Lake Erie—with the deduction that ! the ultimate point—the future great City 1 of the World will be Toledo. , 'Hie centre of the population ot tiie ; United States, in 1790, was in Maryland. ; it lias since moved steadily in a diro tion north of west. In 1850 it was near Pittsburg ; in 1840 it was in .southwestern Ohio. If the Provinces north of us are in ! eluded, the centre of population in now far j from Canton, .Stark county, Ohio. If there was no ocean commerce to be taken into the calculation, Buffalo now won!! be nearer the centre cf industrial power of our country than any other city, having decided commercial advantages. 'When the centre of the industrial power of the world shall tremble in tho balance between New York and its .western rival, Buffalo wid be too distant from the great river commerce and the great railway con centration of the interior plain ; and the centre of commercial power of tho conti nent wilt be too far west of it. The move ment of tins centre of population and in dustrial power is, undeniably, in the di rection of Toledo. Before reaching Toledo there is uo position, on or near its move ment, so favorable to a great coneentia tion of common e, as to arrest Us progress j aud make it permanent. Cleveland will be the least distant, but her advantages ] are, obviously, less than those of Toledo, j It will be conceded that, if the centre of j the industrial power of tho world ever leaves to New York to establish a rival i city in the plain, it will come as far west i as Toledo. Will it move further ; and, if ! it does, wiil it rest, in Chicago? The j reasons for making Toledo its first and i permanent resting place are numerous. This centre of industrial power will, for many years, be nearer to Toledo than ! to Chicago. Two hundred and twenty miles, separating the two cities, will have to be passed over ; and when, if ever, that distance is accomplished, Toledo will have the weight of commercial power on her side. All the time when this centre is approaching Toledo from tho east, and when, if ever, it proceeds so ,'ar as to he nearer Chicago, the advantage will be with Toledo. A lino drawn on the map, equi distant from Chicago and Toledo, ami bearing northward and southward, will, . extended northward, cut Lake Michigan | west of its outlet, and alse west of tho out- ' let of Lake Superior. Extended south- ! warily, it goes through Indianapolis and > Nashville to Pensacola, on the gulf. All j the country east of this middle line is j nearer Toledo than Chicago, and so should j prefer it as the concentrating point of its commerce. The Cincinnati Gazette enters a de murrer against the theory and argument of the Toledo Advocate, because transient and temporary influences are assumed to he permauant forces ; and while it admits that the progress of the great distributive centre will not go Westward “of a line drawn North and South from Toledo,” the ultimate direction and settlement is not likely to be so far North as at either Toledo or Chicago,” but, after fugitive forces have been expended and cease to give rise to perturbations, will rest ulti mately at Cincinnati. The Gazette says ; “When wo consider the vast fertile re gion iu the Southern and Southwestern Stales, capable of supporting a dense popu lation, we have to ask what natural forces are going to keep this a wilderness, that the centre of population may be so near the verge, as Toledo and Chicago. Unless this country is to remain unpeopled, then this current**! emigration to the North west is a temporary movement, and is not to bo counted iu Hie - elements of the city iu future. Chicago is the growth ot that temporary course of migration. Emi gration makes for a time a place inde pendent of any productive powers of its own, ns we see in all new towns to which a tide of emigration happens to be direct ed. It brings money, and makes rich trade in importing supplies for emigrants. When this extraneous supply falls off, aud the place is thrown on its own productions for support, many go to decay.” If the Southern and Southwestern por tions of this great central plain are to he inhabited, then the centre of industrial power and of population, cannot be either at Toledo or Chicago. The most desirable portions of the West this side the Rocky Mountains have been taken up. The region of Ohio combines'he most natural advantages. Proceeding west from these we .soon come into a count!y destitute of timber, with few streams, and subject to great winds and drouth. The northwest ern movement of emigration is not a per manent force. The South and Southwest will, in time, offer tho greatest induce ments to emigration. And although the South needs constant recruiting from Northern energies, yet the natural course ol human migration is from a colder to a warmer climate, la that direction man kind over looks for the object of all human toil—ease and comfort. And, when populated, no district will be v found more productive thau the South and Southwest. It inis not only a very fertile soil, and a warm and moist climate to stimulate vegetable growth, but it abounds in minerals, timber und water power. Here aro tho elements of population and industrial power to draw their center con siderably south of Chicago or Toledo. Wo could state the precise distance, if it were necessary. And We suspect tbut the East and West trado of agricultural raw products for Eu ropean goods, which has constituted the trade of those towns so far, is no n ore to be relied upon ns the greatest element of the i ity of the future than the current of emigration to an unoccupied country. The n ost profitable commerce is the exchange of the different productions of different climates. There is a homely phrase of “skinning one another,” used" to describe the.trade uetween those who have tbesaine commodities. With the whole country, or the most protective part of it, becomes settled, as it will be to bring out the forces that will make the city of the future, the great currents of home commerce—which the pamphleteer estimates at ten to one of foreign commerce, in value —will be North and South. Somewhere on the Ohio river will bo the point most convenient in time and cost, for the exchangeable products of the 2.>9 millions of tiiis great central plaiu. and there, too, will he the centre of popu lation. This section is particularly interested in what the Gazette styles “the conundrum of where is to be the great city of the world;’ not as a curious problem in political economy, to bo discussed as a logical speculation, challenging the in genuiiy o< the student in his closet in ! eliminating inductions as to currents ol I trade and centres of population and in dustrial pursuits a century hence ; but as involving vital issues—if not of death, at least of stagnation—and as determining new channels for “home currents," to relieve us no to of a paralysis terribly severe and p rolonged, of every nerve and thew ia trade and industrial pursuits. What the independence of productive powers, by reason of emigration, permits to be only suspected in the W est, has become a fact realized in this latitude. The Ea-t and West trade of agricultural raw products for European goods is no more to bo relied upon, and, we suspect, is being practically demonstrated at the present time in the groat commer cial metropolis of the continent. — Our raw products, which, what with the uncertainties of labor variable seasons, —and oppressive taxation, are under the complete dominion of the great East ern money centres. The farmer labors the year round only to find the price oi his productions regulated by moneyed rings , wielding a large volume of irredeemable currency. High tariffs and like exaction? give the capitalists the same control over "European goods.” Agriculture, necessari’y our leading oc cupation for some time yet to come, re stricted to inter:ropical productions, is no longer a stable pursuit, but a speculation ia which every element for calculation is a variable, promising the least prospective remuneration in our present condition. IVe can only look hopefully, then, to the great Wcsc to establish “a home current," and a commerce from emigration to Hit us from a desolation which has annihilated four-fifths of all our accumulated capital. John C. Calhoun, we believe, was the first statesman that pointed out Cincinnati as the point indicated by the tendency of material j forces, as best fulfilling ail the conditions requisite for a great distributing centre. I Long since leading Southern statesmen have urged both the necessity ami ex ! pediency of establishing and multiplying iutimate relations and close connections with the great central plain, west of the Blue Ridge, as mutually advantageous to the South and the Northwest. But what has been accomplished? The great Charleston and Cincinnati Railway has been projected and still struggling for ex istence, feebly essays, without aid from the great West, to cut the mountain Far riers at the Rabun gap. Georgia, unaided, has achieved a single line through Tunnell Hill. And this is all. In the meanwhile Northeast and Southwest lines—lines con vergingtothe great centre New York —have multiplied, extended and ramified, and daily increase and bind us by strengthing af filiations to the great metropolis of the continent. This is not only true of the South but much more so of the West. The GGsefce says: “ Yet the progress of the last ton years has been to diminish the relative” im portance of the lake and canal routes for commerce, and to show that rout s which are closed by ice one half of the year can not control the trade of the country. “ These were the primitive means of transportation, aud it was thought they wo uni always rule. Accordingly the railroads were “built to connect and splice out navigable routes. Great railroads were birit on North and .South, to carry trade to lake ports. But travel soon isit the iako and canal navigation. This greatly reduced its importance. Then much of the merchandize followed, and then pro duce began to seek all rail routes to the East, and the North and South railroads, built to connect with tho lakes, declined, except where they could become import ant links in the East and West trade. The lake and canal route is steadily losing in relative importance, and it has become plain that railroads will be the controlling lines of transportation. “This new ioroe has but just begun to work. If railroads are to dominate the lines of trade, it will hardly be pretended that the railroad centre will be as far north as Toledo or Chicago. Railroads, instead of making a groat circuit to the North, will run along the central parallel to the seaboard. Ultimately the course of domestic trade will revive the fortunes of the North anu .South lines, and ail will tiu.l their* natural centre where the geo graphical centre, the thermal medium, the centre of production, industrial power and population, will bo found, which is somewhere on the Ohio river, as to latitude, and somewhere betsveeu the East anti W«---t lilies of Ohio as to longitude." This new force which has but just begun to work is of human creation, not a natural advantage. If railroads are to dominate the Hues of trade, to “foster the most •profitable trade in the exchange of the different productions of different climates, ” it would seem reasonable that short lines should be built and encouraged. Assum ing Cincinnati as a centre, the circle upon the map which cuts the open sea with the shortest radius, is that which passes through or closely approximates the best Southern Atlantic ports, of Savannah, Port Royal aud Charleston, and within easy reach of Brunswick and Wilmington. Or if the first port, Baltimore, determine the length of the radius, the circle will include Norfolk, and passing through Au gusta, give at the latter point short and easy access to the five of the best ports- Bruns wick, Savanauah, Port Royal, Charleston, and Wilmington, on the Southern Atlantic coast, This, is the shortest lino from Cin cinnati (the future great distributing centre of the great Valley of the West) to the shores of the Atlantic. It passes directly through Rabun Gap, as if Nature herself invited the efforts of art. In affording the nearest approach to the sea it presents the great inducement of profitable com merce in the interchange of the different productions ofdiffereDt climates,as thegreat highway between the tropics and the fertile regions of the North temperate zones of a continent. Nevertheless, are not the peo ple of Cincinnati and the West content to deliver their products by a circuit through Baltimore and New York, burthened with the increment of commissions and taxes of each intermediate handling ? Arc they satisfiied with that policy which will make one or other of these points the great dis tributing centre for a century ? Advertisements Extraordinary. The New York Sun contains the following advertisements, which our good will to ward tho advertisers prompts us to copy gratuitously : Dissolution of copartnership. —The firm of Chase it Greeley is dis solved, on account of the disgust of the junior party, and because the members of tbn firm "i-nabout,to travel in opposite di rections. lire business ol mo nrm win uo continued by Greeley A Grant; While S. P. Chase will hereafter be associated with William 11. Seward, formerly, the head of the house of Seward, Weed it Greeley. npO LET CHEAP.—A HOLE IN THE A Heavens, bounded as follows: Be ginning at Point No Point, aud ending on the opposite side ; described in the im peachment speech of the Hon. George S. iloutvvell, but more part icularly set forth and shown up in the reply' of William M. Evarts, Esq. It is an elevated and airy situation, and was designed as a summer residence for Andrew Johnson, who has concluded to remain in the White House. There arc uo near neighbors. Theatrical.— notice to man agers.—The Managers of Impeach ment wiil find the best article—the only one which will hold water—that furnished by THADDEUS STEVENS. TWILL NOT MOVE IN MAY.—THE VV Hon. Ben Wade has concluded not to move into the White House during the present month of May. Ho will not take the oath of office, but that wiL not prevent his taking several other oaths. The Hamburg Outrage. —From a conversation with one of the gentlemen arrested in Hamburg, we learn that on tho arrival of the party in Aiken they were set to work cleaning out. stables and doing other menial service; this, too, before any examination was had into the character of the charges of which they were accused. After working nearly all day the commandant of the Post of Aiken released these citizens on promise of giving bail to stand their trial whenever the case was brought up. The citizens in question were arrested at the instance of a carpet-bagger named Arnum, who res’des in the neighborhood of Hamburg. This individual induced several negroes to make affidavits that the citizens of Hamburg who were arrested attempted to mob and incite a riot against them, for simply refusing to give their consent to this carpet-bagger, Arnum, and the negroes, to hold one of their midnight orgies in a church. This constituted the whole offence ; and yet, at the instance of an irresponsible character, and -some equally worthless and irresponsible negroes, this Genera! Canby arrests and puts to hard labor six respecta ble citizens of the State, which is now insulted and oppressed by his arbitrary acts and unbridled license. We looked for better .things from an officer holding the rank of General in the United States army, but Canby, like Sickles, has been ignored by the respecta ble people ofeCharleston. Hence his petty malignity and uteauness of spirit, finds vent in arresting and imprisoning citizens, and getting them from office, to give to their late slaves, who are entirely ignorant of the first requisites of citizenship. General Canby may think he degrades the people of Carolina by subjecting theta to this addi tional turn of the screw, but he only de bases himself. The people who have the fortitude and the endurance to suffer so patiently and uncomplainingly the wrongs inflicted stand out in glorious contrast with the tyrant who uses his authority to oppress a vanquished people. General Canby will live to repent of his misdeed-, and be held accountable for the outrages inflicted during his mal administration of the affairs committed to his keeping. Outrages by Negroes at Ridgewat, South Carolina. —The Columbia Phoenix says ‘ 'that a serious riot came near occuring at Ridgeway on Saturday last. It appears that ihe Democratic Club was holding a meeting when the disburbance occurred. It arose from some colored man’s declaring himself a Democrat. This man, after he Lad started home, was attacked, pulled out of his wagon, and badly beaten. Seine of the gentlemen rushed up and rescued him. and, after some difficulty, put down the excitement The conduct of those ne groes who made the assault was outrageous and deserving of punishment, and we hope that the authoruies will exert themselves to ferret out the rioters and punish them as they deserve. Unless this is done, white men wilt not be lonein deciding what to do. Tney wiii protect iheimeives. We are pleased to add, that some of the color ed people present in the crowd exerted themselves with the gentlemen to protect the assaulted man and preserve the peace. So incensed were these ruffians, that, we are told, they would certainly have killed their victim had not the whites interposed. Thus we see the fruits of Radical teach ings. ” BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.^ TO TUHCHRONICLE k SENTINEL.] Columbia, May 30, noon.—An excur sion train ran over the Columbia and Au gusta Railroad to Shirley’s. Thirty-six miles of rails are now laid. Congressional. SENATE. Washington, May 28, p. m.—Wade appointed Buckalew, Morrill, cf Maine, Stewart, Chandler and Thayer a Commit tee to investigate the reported corruptions. Doolittle presented a memorial from the Conservative citizens of South Carolina against the Constitution. Doolittle said that it was an able paper, temperately written, and asked its refer- 1 once to the special reconsideration of the Judiciary Committee. A bill was introduced extending the time for the completion of the Southern ! Pacific Railroad. Also a bill redneieg the interest on the i public debt. j Arkansas admission bill up. Drake opposed the admission until the fourteenth article became a part of the fundamental law, maintaining that twenty eight States were required to ratify, and tLat Ohio and New Jersey had a right to recall their assent. Drake added that there was no hurry, we have done without these States for seven years and can do without them seven months longer. (Sensation.) After Executive session the Senate ad journed. . HOUSE. The Commerce Committee reported a Bill allowing importations for Western States to be appraised and paid at their destination. A Bill, creating Ohio, Illinois and Mis souri collection districts and making Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, ports of entry, passed—66 to 64. The Indian Bill was resumed, when the Corruption Committee introduced a resolu tion instructing the Sergeant-at-Arms to fit up the guard room in the Capitol for Woolley’s confinement. The Democrats are still filibustering. Call of the House progressing with ayes and nays on every excuse. HOUSE. Washington, May 29, p. m. A resolution adding three Democrats t 5 the Corruption Committee was lost by a vote of 53 to 65. A resolution committing Woolley to solitary confinement was discussed very bitterly, and a resolution to reconsider under which discussion allowed tabled. The House resumed ihe Indian appro priation bill and then adjourned. SENATE. The citizens of Georgia presented a memorial against the removal of the State Capital. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The President of the South Carolina Convention presented a petition asking authority to call the Legislature of that State together, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The admission of Arkansas was re sumed. Edmunds moved to recommit the biil with instructions to the Judiciary Com mittee to report a bill placing the State under the newly elected officers, and con i tinuing the military authority, with pro i vision for admission when the fourteenth article becomes a part of the Constitution. | Edmunds said that as soon as the State was admitted Congressional power would cease, and the State government would have nothing to lean upon except the shoulder of the President. Conkling spoke against the conditions. After Executive session the Senate ad journed. SENATE. Washington, May 30, p. m.— After unimportant business and executive ses sion the Arkansas bill was resumed- Wilson said he would never consent to an adjournment until the Southern States were admitted. Frelighuysen maintained that Congress could not impose conditions, nor could a State withdraw assent to the amendment, ho contended that the fourteenth article was adopted. Williams took the same view. Doolittle characterized the Arkansas Constitution as being anti-christian and anti-Republican. Trumbull said he did not believe in fun damental conditions, but would vote for thenr in order to save the bill. Terry’s amendment striking out condi tions was lost by a vote of twenty to twenty. Several motions to adjourn failed until Drake commenced a written speech. Edmunds’ amendment, as reported yes day, was defeated without division. Ad journed. HOUSE. P>> .roanlnliori. frndjiddim* written communications reaching Woouey until the Speaker opened and read them. The Speaker declined opening sealed letters or telegrams, even if ordered by the House. Finally, Blair maintaining it would bo subversive of the honor of the Speaker ship to make a jailor of the Speaker. It was ordered that Woolley’s communica tions zhouid reach him through the Ser geant-at-arms, but family, counsel and physician allowed free access and private interviews. The Indian appropriations were resum ed. Adjourned. From Europe. London, May 30, p. m. —D’lsraeli, writing to Gladstone, admits the hopeless ness, and abandons further opposition to the Irish Church bill. The weather is favorable for crops. From Washington. Washington, May 30, noon.—General Grant, in replying to the Committee from the Chicago Convention, says: “I shall have no policy of' my own to interfere against the will of the people. The departments are closed, allowing employees to assist in decorating the graves. In discussing the admission of Southern States Senator Oonness said he would frankly say that he wanted these States in the Union, because he wanted their votes for the national candidate for President. Washington, May 30, p. m.—Execu tive session unimportant. Workmen are placing additional securi ties to the doors and windows of the Capitol Prison, and Vinnie Ream is pre paring her models for removal. Revenue for the week four million seven hundred and fourteen thousand dollars. The following is the telegram which led to the restrictions on Woolley’s corre spondence : “ Metropolitan Hotel New York. “ C. IF. Wool'ey, Washington: “ Citizens and sovereigns are imprisoned by the order of tyrants and cowards in the Capitol of Americi. Stand firm ; every true man in the land, with blood in his veins, will stand by you. It is the last feather that breaks the camel’s back. (Signed) “Geo. 0. Jones.” From Richmond. Richmond, May 29, p. m.—A duel took place yesterday evening, near this city, between Col. H. B. Reed and Major R. 11. Porter, both army officers. At the first lire Reed fired in the air, and the mat ter was then adjusted. Confederate soldiers’graves atHolleywood Cemetery were decorated to-day. About ten thousand persons were present, and the principal stores closed. Richmond, May 30, noon.—General Schofield, accompanied by a portion of hia. personal staff, left for Washington this morning. Richmond, May 30, p. m.—Seven thou sand graves of United States soldiers at the National Cemetery near the city were decorated to-day. About four thousand persons were pres ent. The blacks turned out in large num bers with flowers. Each grave was marked with a minia ture United States flag. The Government offices and the post offiee were closed. An address was delivered bv the Rev. R, M Manly. General Schofield will return in a few days to turn over his department to his successor. From Wilmington. Wilmington, May 30, _ p. m.— The Federal memorial ceremonies took place to day. About 200 colored and 25 whites were in the procession. Address delivered by Gen. J. C. Abbott. From Mississippi. Jackson, May 29. —Hon. T. J. Ayns ton and Fulton Anderson leave for Rich mond to-night, to appear as counsel for Mr Davis, iu the approaching trial. The Democracy have entered the can vass with more enthusiasm than was ever before witnessed in Mississippi. The Executive Committee have announced Mass Meetings throughout the State, em bracing every day to the election. Marine News. Charleston, May 30, p. m.—Arrived, steamships Janes Adger, from New York; Sea OuJl, Baltimore. Sailed, steamship Champion, for New York. Savannah, May 30, p. m.—Sailed: -team ships Thames and San Jacinto, for New York. Money Markets. London, May 30, noop.—Consols S6f ; Bondß 72f. New York, May 30, noon.—Sterling 101: Gold 139| ; old Bonds 114, new 111 ; \ uginias 58@5S£ ; Tennessee ex-Coupons 711, new 70. | New York, Mar 30, v. m —Border | State Bonds firm ; Gold Ur:u at 139|; trans actions in Governments to-dUy was enor mous with a general advance. Baltimore, May tin, p, m.—Southern Stocks unchanged.' New Orleans, May 3>>, p. m— New York Bank Sight 4 premium ; Commer cial s; Sterling Bank 15-1}; Commercial 524@54 ; Gold 139i® ,139}. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, May 30, noon.—Cotton firm ; sales 8,0:o bales. Liverpool, May 30, afternoon —Cotton firm and more doing ; sales 10,000 bales ; Uplands lUd. Orleans Hid. New York, May 30, noon.—Cotton quiet at 31c.' New York, May 30, p. in.—Cotton without decided change—sales 900 bales at 31c, Wilmington. May 30, p. m.—Cotton dull. Charlbston, May SO, p. in.—Cotton no sales—sellers too stiff for buyers; r-- ooipts 83 bales; exports coastwise 550 bales. Savannah, Mav 30, p. m.—Cotton— nothing doing; Middlings 30i.®3!c: re ceipts 65 bales; exports to New York 917 bales. Mobile, May 30, p. in.—Cotton—nothing doing and quotations nominal; no sales; receipts 7 bales. New Orleans. May 30, p. ul —Gotten market firmer with an advance ; sales 700 bales ; Middlings 25i!g,29 ; receipts 301 bales. Produce Markets, Liverpool, May 30, noon.—Rod Wheat 12s 3d. New York, May 30, noon.—Flour 10® 15c lower ; Mess Pork S2B 30 ; Lard 17* 19c ; Turpentine 49c ; common strained Rosin $3 375. New York, 7*la3' 30, p. m.—Flour dull —State $7(0,925. f<ncy State $9 90: Wheat dull : Corn dull and I® 2c lower; Whiskey dull; Pork a shade firmer at S2B 25<g>22> 3.1; Beef steady ; Lard a shade firmer : Naval stores dull; Groceries quiet; Freights unchanged. St. Louis, May 30, p. in.—Provisions heavy ; Pork S2S@2S 50 ; shoulders 131 c, clear sides 17ic; Laid 19c. Louisville, May 30, p. m.—Superfine 1 lour $S 75(0,9 ; Corn 94® 95c ; Mess Pork S2B; shoulders 14, clear sides 17|c. Cincinnati, May 30, p. m.—Provisions dull ; Mess Pork $27 50 best offer ; ‘Bacon and Lard neglected. Wilmington, May 30, p. m.— Spirits Turpentine closed firm at 41c; Rosins in demand—straineds2 15, No, 252 20@2 25; No. 1 $4 00; pale $0 00; white $9 25 ; Tar firm—§:> 15. New Orleans, May 30, p. m Sugar dull—retailing at 15£®15i ; Fair Cuba Molasses 40@50c ; Flour dull —su- perlineji'S 50@S 75 ; Corn easier at $1 05(2) 1 10 ; Oats 82e ; Bran $1 50 ; Hay slß@2o ; Pork $29 25 ; Bacon—shoulders ! ‘M('f-Vii, clear sides 17}®17ic; Lard dull at 19Jc for tierce, keg 20}c.' Slate Items. The Albafiy Argus is out in an article strongly in favor of Chief Justice Chase as the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. The Eiherton Academy, located at El berton, Ga., was burned on the night of the 21st. It was done, it is supposed, by an incendiary. Lieut. Moore, recently shot in Savannah, continues to improve, and we hope that he will soon bo entirely out of danger. Negro banditti are operating very ex tensively around Macon. Two regularly organized and armed bands are stationed along the Macon and Columbus road, lay ing every traveller under contribution. A Yankee school inarm, who came South to teach the “young idea” of the negroes to shoot, has been arrested in Macon for forgery. The gushing maiden was violent ly in love wilh a negro man there, and the letters from her to him are unusually rich An agent of the Journal & Messenger, who has returned from an extended trip to Southwest Georgia, reports not more than a third of a crop of cotton planted ; corn looking finely, and the negroes since the election working well. The Judgeship of the Pataula Circuit, from which the Hon. John Clarke was re moved by Meade, is still vacant, on ac count of the lest oath required. The District Attorney must have disgusted the Radicals with perjury. The difficulty between Captain S. Yates Levy, ex-editor of the Savannah Adver tiser, and Dr. Waring of that city, which provoked a challenge from the baiter, has, we learn, been amicably adjusted without an appeal to arms. General luminary. Gastric fever is said to be anew name for delirium tremens in Washington. $30,000 have been subscribed toward erecting a medical college in Detroit. Over 2,000 persons, it is stated, have been naturalized in Detroit within a month. Sixty ocean steamers ply between New York and European and North American cities. The remarkable fact that Colfax’s mother is only sixteen years older than himself is published. Logan begged for the nomination of Wade to save his (Logan’s) political posi tion. “Who is there left to mourn for Logan!” Ayounff man m England, wiio cauea himself the “star diver of the world,” recently killed himself by a leap of 120 feet into the water. Another severe whipping case in one of the public schools of Boston is reported. The boy fainted from the effects of the punishment Forney told the Chicago Convention that it was “full of tho spirit of the occa sion.” Didn’t he make a mistake in the kind of spirits that filled him ? The Albany Evening Journal solemnly warns the Senators who voted against im peachment “not to look to tho Republican party for support. A curious circumstance has traced the recent murder oi Michael Sharpe, of Hy annis, in Toledo, Ohio, to a young man named IlarringtOD, who had testified vol untarily to being the last man in his com pany on the fatal night; detectives discov ered that bits of paper found on tho spot, and evidently fired from a gun, exactly fitted a torn paper found in Harrington’s room, and he is now under arrest on charge of murder in tho first degree. A late fashionable wedding at Toronto, Canada West, attended with great pomp and circumstances, is said to have turned out extremely unfortunate. The distin guished groom is discovered to be a bogus Italian Count, with neither money nor character, and worse than ail else, having a previous wife and children living neg lected and in poverty. The unfortunate bride has returned to her home, after be ing robbed of what money and valuables she carried with her on her wedding tour. From ‘ Early Life of General Grant'' written by his Falner: ±few York Ledger. March 14,i8t>7. Hlrusn U., or Ulysses 3. ? I believe he went by the name of “Uncle Sam,” | at West Point] on account of Ms initials, “U. S.” A, superstitious person might think there was something i providential about these significant initials being stuck on to him, for they were not given to him at his christening. When the question arose after his birth what ho should be called, his mother and one of his aunts proposed Albert, for Albert Gallatin; another aunt proposed Theodore; bis grandfather proposed Hiram, because he thought that was a handsome name. His grandmother—grandmother by cour tesy that is his mother’s step-mother— was a great student of history—and had an enthusiastic admiration for the ancient commander, Ulysses; and she urged that the babe should be named Ulysses. I seconded that, and he was christened Hiram Ulysses ; but he was always called by the latter name, which he himself preferred when he got old enough to know about it. But Mr. Hamer [who nominated him as a cadet] knowing Mrs. Grant’s name was Simpson, and that we had a sou named Simpson, somehow got the matter a little mixed in making the nomination, and sent the name in Uiysses S. Grant instead of Hiram Ulysses Grant. My son tried in vain afterward to get it set right by the authorities, as I suppose he is now content with Lis name ■ as it stands. Proguess of Decay jn Ireland.—The agricultural statistics relating to Ireland fur the year 1867 have been published, and show a condition of affairs that almost justifies Feniamsm. They show a decrease of some 54,287 acres in the land under cultivation. The most marked decrease is noticeable under the head of potatoes, 48,000 acres ; oats, 39,000 ; and wheat, 35.000. On the other hand, there is an increase in hay of 56,000 acres. Os the estimated produce per statute acre, there is a most glaring decrease of 2.5 tons in the yield of Sax. and 1.1 tons in the yield of cabbages. A decrease in the total produce is shown in wheat, 79,000 quarters; barky, 1,300 quarters ; rye, 490 quarters ; man goldwurtzel, 11,500 tons; cabbages, 156,- 000 tons, and flax. 5,500 tons. An in crease is shown of 150,000 quarters in oats, and 87,000 tons in potatoes, and 123,000 in turnips ; hay, 191.000 tons. The number of emigrants who left Irish ports in 1867 was 81,800, being a decrease of 10,500 compared with 1866. The number of males who emigrated in 1867 wa548,809, being 14,800 less than in 1866; the females amounting to 35,800, being a decrease of 4,700.— N. Y. Com. Advertiter. Another Big Scare in Canada.— Montreal. May 21th. 1868jglhe Govern ment authorities, bothcivaPfrnd military, appear to be in a panic regarding the Fe nians. The troops in garrison at this place are under orders to prepare for marching at a moment's notice. The wiveß of sol diers stationed at St. John have been ordered out of the barracks, and active preparations are going on for the accom modation of 2,000 men. The hospitals have been provided with field panniers aod other Decessary articles for a battle field, and other means of precaution have ‘ been takeu. — N. Y. Herald, SliKitflfJ ana (frffmraeitlal. I" Bttvnew OF TF £ .UGIST.I market, FOR THK WEEK KNOING MAY 28, 1888. I 111 should Is borne in mind that our i 'juotUion.- regresenty \olesaleprices. Small tots, to Planters and others, are filled at a sluide higher rates.), COTTON.— There has been a slight im provement iu the market since our last weekly report. The Liverpool market lias improved Id, closing at lljd for Uplands, with a little more activity on the pari, of buyers. The market is, however, quiet, aud there seems to bo but iiitle if any speculative demand. The New Yorx market has likewise i improved in price, but tho demand cou t'uuossmall. The indications, however, i are favorable for a fair market during the coming week. The home market has been quiet, but prices have improved, Middlings closing at 2” cents. We give below the busiuess of the week : Friday.— The demand to-day has been very light, with but iiitle offering. Bales are too limited to give quotations, though prices appear to be better. Sales 28 bales ; receipts 47 bales. Saturday. —The market opened dull and continued in that state up to the receipt of New York advices, which, being favorable, caused a reaction, buoying up our mar ket, increasing the demand and making holders more firm, asking 29 cents for Middling, bui buyers failed to meet their views, offering only 281 cents for Middling; the market clotted firm with an upward tendency. Bales of the day 186 bales and receipts 9 bales. Monday. —Tho market opened with a fair demand at about 28Jo for Middling, but ou receipt of uoou advices from Liver pool, reporting au easier market there, our market became fiat, with a decline of about Jo, after which nothing was (lone, ! ihe market closing dull at 28c for Mid dling. The sales.of tho day amounted to ! 52 bales, and the receipts 55 bales. Tuesday. — <Vo have to report an ex ceedingly dull market to-day, there not being a single bale of Cotton sold, conse quently we can give no quotations, but simply report piicps as entirely nominal. There were no sales to-day. The receipts amounted to 15 bales. Wednesday. —The market is flat, the news from Liverpool and New York being very unfavorable. Wo heard of 31 bales having been sold at from 27 to 27Jc for Middling.- Receipts 28 bales. Thursday. —-Tho market opened quiet, with a few sales made at about 27jc for Middlings, but closed firm under favora ble auviees from Liverpool and New York, holders demanding 284cfor Middlings, aud offerings light. The sales of the day amounted to only 26 bales, and the receipts 38 bales. Note.—A sale of 26 bales was made late yesterday afternoon, and not reported. COTTON STATEMENT. Total receipts for the week, ending Thursday, Mi y 21 729 Sales for the same time 642 RKCEII’TS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of cotton by the different Railroads and River for the v.-eek ending Thursday evening, May 28, 1898: Receipts by the Geo. Railroad..bales... 90 Receipts by Augusta A Savannah Railroad bales... 5 By the River bales.... 1 Total receipts by R. R 90 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are Uicsliipinentsof cotton by the different Railroads and River for the wool, ending Thursday evoning, May 28, 1888; By Bailroad. South Carolina Railroad, local ship meats bales. 807 South Carolina Railroad, through sliip . meats bales.. 43 Augusta A Savannah Railroad, local shipments bales. 7 Augustu and Savannah Railroad Through shipments bales 00 By Itiver. Steamer Swan, local shipment...bales. 00 Steamer Katie, local shipment..bales 00 Total shipments by River and Rail road bales 857 FINANCIAL.—During the week tho demand for Gold and Silver was only moderate, at unchanged rates. Brokers are buying at 149 aud selling at 141. Silver is being bought at 133. All good Securities are indemand, Geor gia Railroad Stock soiling freely at 80c. The following arc the buying rates for Bank Notes, Bonds, itc.: GEORGIA BANKS Augusta Insurance A Banning Co'y. 1®... hank of Augusta -. 65(9... Bank ol Athens 160(0,... Bank of, Columbus 5®.,. Batik of Fulton 45®... Bank of I ho Empire State ...18115... Bank of Middle -Georgia 90(a)... Bank of Savannah 50®... Bank of the State of Georgia Ifiioj... Central R. R„A Banking Company.,9B(a)... City Bank, of Augusta 83®,.. Farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank 9®... Georgia R. R. A Banking Company..9B(a)... Marine Rank . .98(a)... Median ids’ Bank 1®.., Merchants' and Planters’ Bank 6(a)... Plan tops’ Bank 16(g) 17 Timber Cutters’ Bank 2@... Union Bank 0@... ■SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 24(g)... Bank of CTirieston 24(g)... Bank of Chester 8(9... Bank of Georgetown 8(g)... Bank of Hamburg 124(g)... Bank of Newberry 28®... Bank of South Carolina 9(a)... Bank of tho Stale of So. Ca., old issuelo®... Bank of tiro State of S. C., new ssue.. 1(a)... Commercial Bank, Columbia i@... Exchange Bank, Columbia. .. 8®... Merchants’, Cheraw 8®... People s Bank 44(g)... Planters’ Bank 6(a)... Planters’ A Mechanics’ Bank 18(a)... Southwestern Railroad (old) 26(a)... State Bank 2(a)... Union 8ank....„ 80(g)... OLD BONDS, ETC. Old Goo. State Bonds, 6 i3 cent 73(g) ... Old Georgia Coupons 80® ... Geo. R. R. Bonds 104 ... Georgia R R Stock SO® ... Central R.R. Bonds. 102@103 Central Railroad Stock 117® ... City of Augusta Bonds (new) 60@ ... City of Augusta Bonds (old) 65® 70 City of Augusta Notes 90® ... RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, *C. The following are the receipts of pro duce by the different railroads during tli© week ending on Thursday evening, May 28, 1863: Bacon, lbs 58,660 Corn, bushels 1,102 Wheat, bushels 37 Flour, barrels 119 I’eas 605 Hay. 00 GEIS lilt A L MARKETS.—We refer to our Prices List for correct quotation of tlio market. Augusta, May 30, P. M. FINANCIAL, — Brokers were buying and selling to-day at the following quo tations: Gold in good demand— Gold buying 139® “ selling 141® Silver, buying 133@ “ selling 137® COTTON.—The market has been dull and quiet to-day, nothing of consequence being done. The sales of the day foot up only 29 bale-, and the receipts 17 bales. Middlings nominally 29 cents. BACON steady and firm. We quote as follows: Clear Si(le3 ~19 @ C. It. Sides 15i@18i It, B. B. Sides 174® 18 Shoulders.. 154® 18 Hams, acc’u’g to cut and quality..lß ®22 Dry Salt Shoulders 144® 15 D. 8. C. R. Sides 174® 13 CORN—We quote the market firm. White at?l 22® 1 25; Mixed $1 20 from depot. WHEAT— We quote White at $2 75® 3 00; Red 52 40®2 50. FLOUR—Granite Mills §l3 .50® 15 50 per barrel; Country ?12®14 according to I quality. MEAL- ?115 wholesale, $1 25 retail. PEA MEAL-gl 40. OATS.—We quote Oats at 90c. PEAS —We quote §1 20® 125. Bankruptcy.—The following petitions for admission into bankruptcy were filed yesterday : Hobt Thompson, of Columbus; J M Bussell, attorney. 11 ii N K Solomon, of Augusta : Frank II Miller, attorney. Clarence V' Walker, ol Augusta; Frank II Miller, attorney. Bernard F McKenna, of Savannah ; J K Sausay. attorney. John N PLinizy, of Blakeley; II Ftelder, attorney. Wm II Garlington, of Blakeley; II Fielder, attorney. James D Lcnoard, of Cuthbert ; H Fielder, attorney. •James M Cocke, of Blakeley: H fielder, attorney. , Calvin Brian, of Randolph county ; A Head, attorney. O C Beale, of Cuthbert ; A Head, at torney. B a C Mitchell, of Cuthbert; A Head, attorney. Bou F Freyer, of Blakeley ; A Head, attorney. James T McFadden, of Calhoun county; A Head, attorney. B Causey, of Cheoubbee; L B Wooten, of Dawson, attorney.— Savannah Hem Herald. AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PKHKS UUKKKM Corrected Weekly. APPLES—Green, per bbL 7 ... a 8 00 Dry, per lb 8 a 9 00 PEACHES—ReeIed, per lb , 12 a 11 Unp’led,per lb no sales. a 16 BACON—Sides, clear, per 1b.... a 19 Long Clear a 18 Dry Salt Shoulders 144a 15 Clear Ribbed sides, lb 184a 19 Ribbed b. b. sides, 'jt lb- 17Ja 18 Shoulders per lb 154c* 16 Hams per lb., nominal. 22 a Dry Salt CR, per 1b... a 18 BEEF—Dried, perlb -d a BAGGING AND ROPE— BAGGING—Gunny, per v’d a 25 Dundee, peryawl...,:..!. Burlaps, per yard ,4 a ROPE—Machine—Hemp, lb. 11 a Half coils, per lb 11 a 121 : Hand spun, per lb 9 a ly Green Leaf; cer lb 12 a 121 Manilla, per lb 25 a Flax, perlb s a 10 Cotton, per lb 30 a BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 24 a Two bushel, Shirting... 19 a Burlaps 20 a BUTTER—Goshen, per lb 60 a 65 Country, per lb 25 a 35 BEES WAX—Yellow-, per lb.. 25 a 30 CANDLES—Sperm, per lb 45 a 50 Patent sperm, perlb... 60 a 70 Adamantine, per lb 22 a 2-5 Tallow, per lb 22 u 25 CANDlES—American, per lb.. 26 a 28 French, per ib 75 a 1 k 2 CHEESE—Goshen,perlb 18 a 19 Factory-, per Ib 19 a 20 State, per lb 16<« 18 CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50 COFFEE— Rio, Common, per 1b... 22Ja 23 Y/F 24 a 25 P ri *F e 25 a 26 v holce 26 a 27 Laguayra, perlb.... 28 « 30 Java, per lb 40 a 42 Malibar. yy a African 50 ,j COTTON CARDS- No. 10, per doz 8 00 a9 00 COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory, $ per yard a 12 Augusta Factory', 3 ner yard « 14 Augusta Factory- 4-1 per yard a 17 Augusta Fact’y i Drill. a 17 Hopewell, per J yard.. 134 a 7 oz. Osnaburgs, yard... a 18 Montour 7-8 a 134 8 oz. Osnaburgs, yard ... 20 a Osnaburg stripes, yard 20 a Hickory Sipes, per yrd 12i« 18 Fontenav Shirtings.... 17 a YARNS— N qs. 6to 12 1 95 a 2 00 Nos. Gtol2Fontenoy... a 2 00 SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS— N. Y. Mil! -., per yard... 30 a 31 Lonsdale; per yard 224 « Hope, per yard 20 a TICKING— Amoskeag,ACApeiyd 45 a Auioskeag, A, per yard 374a Ainoskcag, B, per yard 32Ja Amoskeag, C, per yard 30 a Auioskeag, D, per yard 25 a Conestoga, 4-4 per van! 40 a Conestoga, 4 per yard.. 35 a PRlNTS—Standard, per y’d if, K Merrimac, per yard 15 a Mourning, per yard.... 14 a Wamsutta, per yard... 10b, Arnold’s, per yard 13 a Freeman’s, per yard 13 a Oriental, per yard 14 a Amoskeag, per yard 14 a Hamilton? per yard 14 a American, per yard ...14 a Bunnell’s, per yard 15 « Homo, per yard a Lancaster, per yard 15 a CAMBRICS—Paper, per y’d 15 a ■ Common, per yard 121a SPOOL COTTON— ' Coats per dozen.. ...1 16 « Clarke’s per dozen.. . 1 15 a FLANNELS —All wool, y’d . 30 a 75 FLOUR — Country —super.,bbl. 12 00 a 13 Extra, per bbl 13 59 a 14 Northern xx 15 00 «15 50 —Excelsior City Mills— Super, per bbl a Extra, per bbl a XX. per bbl ■ a —Granite Mills —Canal... «12 50 Superfine, per bbl. <u3 no Extra per bbl all 50 XX, per bbl a 15 50 - Augusta Flour Mills— (formerly Carmichael) al2 00 Superfine, per bbl am 00 Extra, per bbl <•; 1 00 Family, per bbl a if, 00 XX, per bbl 16 00 a STOCK FEED—per lb 3 a Yellow meal feed, bush a 1 20 GUNPOWDER—Ride, per keg- 8 50 a Blasting, per keg 6 10 a Fuse. 100 feet..,.X. 1 ill; a GLASS—BxIO, per box 4 50 a 5 00 10x12, per box 5 50 a 6 00 12x18, per box 6 00 a 7 00 GRAIN WHEAT—White, per bushel 2 75 a 3 00 Red, per bushel 2 45 a 2 50 CORN—White, per bushel a 1 15 Mixed, per bushel.. 1 Via 1 13 OATS—per bushel 1 00a RYE —Seed, per bushel.. 1 60 a 175 PEAS—Seed, ner bushel 1 25 a 1 30 CORN MEAL— * City bolted, per bushel 1 15 a Country, per bushel.... 1 10 a 1 15 GUANO— Hoyt’s Superphosphate7o 00 a Reed’s P bosphate 40 a Sea FowlGtiano, pr ton. 80 Andrews & Co.’s.. 40 a Peruvian,No 1, per tonlOO 00 a Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.’s Phoenix, per ton 55 00 a Turner’s Excelsio’r.ton 85 00 a Rhodes’ Supevphos- Sol, Bacific.’.!. .......... io "" Baugh’s Raw 80ne.,.. 70 Land Plaster..’. 211 10 Zell's R ii Phosphate 72 “ S Phds. Li me 75 Whann’s R. B. S. Phos... 75 Patapsco Guano . 83 Amonia Phosphate, manufac’d in Au gusta, Ga $lO per ton CORNSHELLERS 12 a 18 DRUGS AND MEDICINES— Package Quotations. Acid, Sulphuric § 8 a 19 j Acid, Muriatic,...- 9 a 12 I Acid, Nitric . 23a 25 [ Acid, Benzoic 00a 75 Acid, Tartaric 1 00a 1 25 1 Alum 8a 10 Ammonia, aqua, Iff 15a 20 ! Arrow Root, Berm 60a 75 Arrow Root, 81. Vincent 3(Ja 35 Arrow Root. Taylors in foil 70a 76 ! Bal. Capavia llMa 1 25 ! Bal. Tolu 1 85a Blue Mass, English 1 36a 1 50 ! Blue Mass American 80a 1 00 ! Bay lium, gallon 5 50a 7 50 i Bay Rum, bottles, doz... 12 00a Blue Stone 124a 15 Borax refined 45a Brimstone 7 a 8 Calomel, English 1 60a 2 0U Ca’omel, American 1 40a 1 50 Camphor 1 25a 1 50 Cantharides, powered 2 25a Castor Oil, E. 1.., 3 00a 3 00 Chamomile Flowers 60a 80 Chloride Lime 12a 15 Chlorate Potash 70a 80 Cloves 60a 70 Cod Liver Oil, per doz 7 50a 9 50 Cochineal 1 90a 2 00 Copperas 4a 5 Cream Tartar 35a 6u Cubebs, powdered 65a 75 Epsom Salts...., 6 a 7 Extract Log-wood 15a 20 lFax Seed... 12a 10 Gelatine, Cox’s per gross 36 00a Ginger Root 30a Glauber Salts 4 a 0 Glycerine, Prices 1 58a 1 65 ; Glycerine, Concent 75a 85 i Gum Arabic, selected 80a 1 20 Gum Arabic, sorts 60a 75 Gum Asafaetida 40a 65 | Gum Shellac, Orange. 65a 75 1 Gum Tragacanth,white flake... 1 40a 1 60 i Harlem Oil, per gross . 9 00a j Indigo, Manilla 1 40a 1 60 j lodide Potass 0 50a 7 50 Licorice, Calc 65a 1 60 I Mace 1 50a 75 ' Madder 18a Magnesia, Jennings 55a 65 ! Magnesia, Cali 1 25a 1 60 ! Mercury 1 10a 1 25 j Morphine, suipik 8 09a 9 50 Oil Aniseed 5 00a j Oil Bergamot 8 50al0 00 ! Oil Cassia „ 6 00a 7 00 I Oil CldvesJ .. 5 59a 6 00 ! Oil Cubebs 6 50a 7 Op [ Oil Lemon 5 50a 8 00 1 Oil Olivo 3 00a 1 50 Oil Peppermint 0 50a 7 00 : Opium 13 50a 1 Quinine, sulph 2 40a 2 90 i Sal Soda 5 a ■ Soda, bi. oarb 10 a ; Sugar Lead 70a 75 Sulphur 8a 10 EGGS —Per dozen 20 a 25 GRINDSTONES—per lb 24a 3 HAY —Northern.porcwt 1 75 Eastern, per cwt 2 00 a Country, per cwt a 1 5 HlDES—Prime green, per 1b... 6 a 7 Green Salted, per lb .... 8 a 17 Dry Sailed, pel lb., 13 a 19 Dry Flint, per lb 13 a 80 IRON—Bar, refined, per lb s xa 67 Sweedish, per lb 74a j Sheet, per lb 74a Boiler, per lb SJa 4 Nail Rod, per lb 10 a 124 Horse Shoes, per lh 25 a 35 Horse-Shoe Nails.. 28 00 aiO ... Castings, per lb 74a a Steal, cast, per 1b... 21 a 25 Steel Slab?, per 1b... ..... IR.-j 12 Iron 'Ties, per lb . j*.4a 1 t.A RD—Pressed, per lb y* a 15 Leaf, in bids, per 1b.... 21 a 22 Leaf, in half obis, perlb 225a Loaf, in lugs, per 1b... 2i a 24 LEATHER— Northern Oak Sole, lb. .. 45 a 52 CountryOuk Sole, 1b.... 35 u 45 Hemlock Sole,per 1b... 30 a 35 Harness, per lb 40 a 60 Skirting, per It- 58 a 60 Kip Skins, per d0zen...45 00 «90 ... Calfskins, per d0zen...36 00 a<s ... Upper, per doz 36 00 afS 50 Bridles, per dozen 52 00 a.75 ... Bridies, lair, per d0z....52 00 a76 ... Hoi; Seating, per d0z...00 00a 100 ... LlME—Rockland. per bbl 2 75 a 3 00 Howard,South’n, $4 bb!2 75 a 340 LlQUOßS—Kingston, cask-4 50 a5 00 BRANDY —cognac, per gal.. 8 ( 115 ... Domestic, per ga110n..., 3 50 a 5 ... CORDIALS—Per ease 12 00 a ALCOHOL—per gal 450a 500 GlN—Holland, per gallon suoa 650 American, per gallon... 2 90 a 3 50 RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 alo 00 New England, per gal.. 3 00 a 4 00 WlNE—Madeira,per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50 Port, per gallon 2 50 a ■> 50 Sherry, per gallon... .... 2 50 a 4 50 Claret, per case 5 00 al2 ... Clnunpagtie, fine,b'ket.2B 00 040 „. Champagne, Inf., b’kt..lß 00 a25 ... WHISKEY—Bourbon, ga1.... 3 00 a 5 ... Rectified, per ga110n,,.. 2 10 a 2 50 Rye, per gallon, 3 00 a 6 00 Irish, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 56 MORASSES—Muscovadu, gal. 58 a Fine quality, new crop, 56 a 58 1 Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 55 a ! fr-Vrup, per gallon 70 a i-2.5 Syrup, Stuart’s,-choice.. 1 5y a 1 (lo •Syrup, lower grades Wo 8 , MACKEREL, new— No. 1, per bbl 23 00 a2* (m No. 2, per bbl 19 50 u2O 00 No. 3, “ large 16 00 No. 3, per bbl al4 50 No. 1, perl bid .7. p>oo a No. 2, per 4 bbl I Ri 0 J all 00 No. 3, per 4 bbl 8 00 a « 75 }< P* 1 - kit 3.25 a No. 2, j>er kit 2 50 a 2 75 No. 3 > P pr kit 225a 250 Mess, per kit.... ~ k MACC ARONi—American Slid Italian, ovr Hi „ NAILS—Per keg 17 ‘ e 7?, nVTnvw * • ozo <1 6 5O OxN IOJs S—Per LarrH g a 9 v{f PLANTATION TOOLS- ANVlLS—perlb 2(1 AXES—Per dozen 'ls ~,0 Pick, per dozen 12-ull " CHAlNS—Trace,p>er doz. p’r 9 00 HOES—per dozen 5 gg SHO’YELS—Longh’dle, doz. 12 00 «io 00 Short handle, per U0z.,.14 00 alB 00 Short handle, east steel. w 50 a Spades, per dozen 15 00 al7 00 Mai, oz edpeern... 3 00 a 4 40 MI LS—Blacksmith’s K otter Key. per Ri iti « 20 Blacksmith’s Solid Box perlb on „ POTATOES -Irish, per bbl 600a 6£o on-in SS eet ’ P ol ' Uvuilitil 55 u7O P per 7o « 1 00 xvlCtL India, peril) 9 # t.aroiinii. per lh ioi« i*k BUCKWHEAT— New Yiuek- * W wheat Flour, per bbl.. 13 00a New Buckwheat i bbl t uo a STARCH-Pear 1....... ~ SALT—Liverpool, per sack. 226 A '* loAP^ erbaS ~>i.«B 86i Colegates’No. 1, perlb lo a = Pale, perlb * Family, per 1!> Übemi «‘ l Works Bia 15 SUGARS— SUGARS— ' MU5C0V....15 (-151; Ye110w.... 354a 16 Portoßicob. al6 Loaf.doub Cianhed,..lßiai9 refined_.2o a S’; Crushed... 19 a:.O Extra C... LJa 18 Granulai’dlO T ANARUS., ; ,b4a VJ Powdered. 19 a2u TEAS-Hvson, per lb 1 25 a 2 00 Imperial,perlb i U 0 a 2 25 Oolong, per lb t a o 00 Gunpowder, perlb 1 75 a 2 25 Black, per lb.. 1 00 a T TOBACCO- Ula I'6 Mouldy and damaged 20(5.40 common sound, “old, tax free” iUoSfo Medium sound, do ciri-u Fine bright, do .'j rot $1 Extra Hue io fancy, do l oo<ai Si Extra (mebright,new, “tax paid”J.2so 150 Com. Dark Foiaul, so’d, “ 55® ’oo Medium bark, •• jb Fine Bright Pounds, •• j Extra Fine and Fiuiev, “ Fancy Styles, ‘ •• { *■’ S Half-pounds Dark, “ , i0 C Bnahf “ fis(m "0 SMOKING TOBACCO- 9 Marcil a, per gross 8 20 a Right Bower, per grosa2s 00 a Kiliickamck, per 1b.... l 00 a Danville, per lb yn a Gueriffa (Nub, 1 .b 55 a 1511 a s Py typer gross 10 00 <$ Harmonizer,per it* 7r> a Ouri-am, taxes j>aid 60 a tlarmonizer, “ n *5 Biixl’s Eye, 44 gro.ss. <l lO (>n Guerrilla Club'* £ ft.... a Navy, •• tl. (; - a MaryEnddub" lb a1 60 Ijftlla Rook, per lb 35 fl Pioneer -r a YINEGAR—Cider per gallon.' 40 a 50 White Mine, per ga1.... 60 a 6(1 wnm French, per gallon 1 (10 u WOOL- Onwasiied perlb... 15 a Washed, par Ib ’ •>(),, WOODEN WARE— Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... a 3 50 Buckets, » hoops, doz... 4 00 a 4 50 Tubs, 3 in nest,, 5 00 a 7 Washboards zinc 3 50 a 4 Churns, per dozen 24 00 «48 !” The I’ltosi-M'T.-Wc hold 1 morally certain that the States hero subjoined will choose Grant and (Joilax Electors by de cided majorities: Arkansas.;' 5 Minnesota 4 Worida 3 Mississippi G Georgia 8 New Hampshire.. .5 Illinois if, North Carolina.... 9 |? wa 8 Rhode Island 4 "• aD . S! * s 3 South Carolina G Louisiana G Tennessee ]Q mine 7 \ ermont 5 Massachusetts 12 West Virginia .5 Michigan 8 Wisconsin 8 Total 20 Stale* 139 Votes. Add to these either Pennsylvania or Ohio,or Indiana with Nebraska or Nevada and the Republican ticket is elected! Hence we caonot perceive a probabilitv of its defeat.—fV Y Tribune. We hold it morally certainly that Grant, and Colfax will not receive the votes of Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, New Hampshire, North Carolina and West Virginia. These States east 43 votes in the Electoral College. Deducting 43 from 139 loave.-CJG votes as the possible strength of Grant and Collax, or 64 votes less than a majority. Besides, in Florida, Illinois, lowa, Kan sas, Louisiana, Minnesota, and V iscorisin, tho prospects of the Democrats are as good if not better than Graut’s. To sav the teasr, tnr e crates arc aouDtnu. i.usy cast, in the aggregate,-48 votes. If the Democrats should carry half of them it would leave Grant but 72 votes, according lo Greeley's estimate. It will seem that even by Greeley’s own figures, after claiming States which are certain to g 0 against Grant, lie falls short of an election ly 21 votes. These, the Tribune pretends to believe, o.vu he secured either in Pennsylvania or Ohio. The chances are sum for the Radicals according to this showing of their own organ. A Royal Feast.—The ladies. God bless them! ever foremost in works of good, are ever thoughtful of the wants and necessities of others. Not sat isfied with unbounded courtesy and kind ness to “ the Press” at the Festival on Friday evening last, the ladies in charge thereof sent to this office Saturday a trav laden with “ the delicacies of the season,” accompanied by a handsome buquet of fragrant flowers, and a courteous, pleasant littic note. M hat more could a iabor wearied aud forsaken Local ask than this kind, thoughtful, care on the part, of the fair—this gratifying testimonial to his ser vices, humble though they be iu the cause of charity and goodness? Surely nothing more. It is reward sufficient for the past — incentive enough for the'future. The present thus referred to was indeed a royal feast—and right royally did we partake of it, wa(l)shing it down with d-licious le nonade, while the bloom of the sweet flowers gave more zest to the entertainment. Ouv fair friends will, therefore, please accept our most grateful acknowledgments for their kindness and attention to this Department. fou*res«loii»l Democratic Executive Com mittee. Washington City, May 20, 186«. The undersigned requests the chairman of all St tu, county, city, township, or ward Democratic and Uon.-ervative com mittees, associations, or clubs, to furnish the Congressional Democratic Executive Committee with the names of members of their associations, for refereuoe during the pgpding Presidential campaign. Docu ments will befurni.-htd by this committee, on orders accompanied by money, at the ■following rates : For sixteen-page documents, in wrap pers, and franked, sl2 per thou..and. For eight-pa s e documents, in wrappers, and franked, $7 per thousand, or at the same rate for a similar number. In par ticular eases they will be furnished gratui tously- Communications may be addressed to Hon. Samuel J. Randal, M. C., Wash ington City. By order J. 15. Doolittle, Chairman Congressional Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. Samuel J. Randall, Secretary. Democratic and Conservative journals will please in-tort the above notice con spicuously. 3t WOoTcSoiNG A NT* EXCHANGING. THK ATHENS MANUFACTURING ■ 1 Oil. AN i will OA&D VS OOL lur t i übjiej. | T bty w I a?-vj atv Until pa k cent by Raiiroa: Expters tU same wJ.u prcLuplnua.. >y« will E ,v« no ax rls <Jlo‘L for Wool. TJiid can only 63 done -i- Yin File r. y, wUns 6,-own, black, n-ixcd and grayJMUucfnU.i- ior quail!) c.a b, bad fc. Wed in er chanze, tbt r.. <• U.a nMr.e y ti r tut 1 q. u .tty woo! ft. L; fiL'CDUmLIf. u.;.a)—denyim AgtotA. U.Wr. VXRCUTOR’S SALE.-BY VlltiUE Jl J *jf tfcei*h; Vi., uni teeliiii; <.f .1 ,». uPu taker, laieof UoluuiLia county, wili gv’tJ- ch the fiist TUESDAY in JUDY »e*t,at public octery, to the feldder, at the Market llou*t. in tue c.ty o. itich x round county, (£ ~ fine LU-jlreti and thirty-three arre »of Fioa L <tuate, i \7.nz and and: n ‘he county ot Il.chuivad. the watera 1 oi B gify Out Ur cK ad] /loiug iaotte of W iilum Wi/tea ter, ! Oay aud - au.auleJ Wrea&. %6 W for a div^j.-ti i ameug the-netrs. i Ti rius purc';.vcrtopa> s ot l*pe». STILL'S PALMKfi, Sur.ivicg Bxecntor. | May 36. IS’B. _ _ | CHEfUFFS SALK. STATE OF ! GEURhi J. hINU LJi CoUIS i. Y—Will be eola, on | t «'i DJ2ADAY in JULY 11 ext, at taeCou.t House door, i iuLvfet-oUi- ou. v. ItLih the :.uura of eai«, ru kuowaasUie late resi ; dev ce of Uai vcy Le&hW (icteaneJ, in feaid county containing tight huncrei acrea. more or less, adjatstag land of Jera-Astaure, A. and Jl. b hfescro.* and other ß Le - hid ou as the esiatc of Haiyey W hean to satisiy a ji. fa , tr ox the Sopertor Couth of Colomhiu county, in favor ol M. S. Trustee, Ac. vs. Thoj. li, V/heat, Extcu-ur. pauied out by K*.:rJ;if. L. C, UoLEMAX, Deputy Steiff. May 23, UOS. mjSO-wul
