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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1868)
tfluouiclc it f fittinrl. Hi.iI.NKMMt iiisue, .11 >K 10. No Mistake. —At a colored ball recent ly tho tickets bad the following very |posi tive and definite announcement printed on them : “No gentleman admitted unless he comes himself!" No doubt of the ball itself, it might have been truly said : “To be witnessed it must be seen Death ok Mr. Benj. Picqcet.—This old and respected citizen, alter some years of failing health, jiassed to his eternal rest Thursday night, liis friends were numer ous —his enemies few lie was upward ofW) years of lge, and leaves a large circle of friends ami relative sto mourn his loss. A Simile.—Sno Its, who is proverbial f- r promptitude in drawing similes, said, on Friday, as the Circus procession was going up Broad street, that the monkey with the broken stick in his paw reminded him of a Radical Congressman holding impeachment in his hand-—“a broken reed.” If the monkey heard the simile we dent think it felt very much flattered by it. Keep cv Your .Spirits.—ln these trying times, it is wcil for one to keep up his spirits. Bess man has some of the best iu the country, at his wholesale establishment, where lie will be pleased to accommodate the public. IIL- stock is very extensive and embraces some of the best varieties. County Court.—Before Judge Mu- Laws.— ln this Court on Friday the fol lowing eases were disposed of: The State vs. Win. Golpbin, larceny from the house—twelve months or SIBO 00 and costs, The State i;#. Wm. Davis, larceny from the house—six mouths or S9O 00 and costs. The State is. Nat Hogan, larceny from the house- -eight, mouths or $l2O oO and costs. The Hu to. vs. Austin Smith, larceny from tire house—four months or S6O 00 and costs. The Stare vs. Sallie Henley, receiving stolen goods— one month or $l.O 00 and costs. All the above are colored. German Catiiomu Union.—The New York Herald of Tuesday says: 'l'he great procession of the German Roman Catholic Central Union took place as announced yesterday morning. It was favored by an extraordinarily beautiful bright duy and was an imposing clcmon strais :■ About noon the procession re turned to the Church of the Most Holy K< die mer, on Third street, where High Mu * wa n read and Bcv. Father Wayrieh delivered a sermon. The business pro ceeding’ of 'he Central Union will com mence this morning, at nine o’clock, at the Gorman Assembly Rooms, after haring attend'd High Ma-s at ihe same church. It in estimated by the Worldt\\n.t twenty five thousand men were in the procession. Tho order originated in Baltimore in 1855. A Cask for General Meade.—A few days ago a negro foreman on a plantation in Hate county brutally whipped a white boy aged about 15years, who was employed as a laborer on the place. The Greensbro’ B'arrn gives tin; following statement of the facts : Ala i, probably 11 or 15 years of' age, dm so nos a man by the namo of Dorse, who lives some 8 or 10 miles north of this, in Mr. Bryant Avery’s neighnurbood, was very sevoroly whipped a few days ago by a negro man in the employment of Mr. B. Avery. The facts, as we have heard them, are briefly these: 'l’he boy was employed by Mr. Avery to work in the field. The negro man who whipped him was the foreman on Ihe place. The boy had been dropping peas, and not having done the work in a satisfactory manner, the foreman cut the limb of a peach tree, and whipped him with it, most severely, leaving his hack from the neck to his loins most shockingly bruised. Wo judge that lie must have re ceived at least fifty lashes, and heavy ones at that. The punishment would have been severe and cruel to have been inflicted on a slavo in the days of slavery, for any offence, not of the most heinous character. A warrant was issued for tho arrest of the negro by Justice Wright, hut he had made hi' escape, threatening, wo understand, to kill any one who should attempt to take him. Such an outrageous attempt merits very severe punishment, The negro will consult his safety by leaving the neighbor hood permanently. ’ Affair, of Honor—Two Colored Mkn Fkiht a Dull. —Tin; Challenger Killed.—A telegraphic dispatch trout Savannah yesterday hrietly informed our readers that a negro man had been killed iua duel. The novelty of this tragic affair induces us to give full particulars from the A lies A. Herald of Thursday : duel Was fought yesterday at.Screven’s Furry, on tho Carolina shore, between two colored men of lids city, respect!vely named Jackson Brand and Kugenu More bend, winch resulted in the death of the former. i The facts, in far as could bo ascertained, aie as follows : Jackson Brand was Pres- Lident of the Colored Conservative Club iNo. 1 and Kttgene Morehead Vice I’res fident. Brand was not long ago a violent Itadioal and a member of the Union 1 .esgue, but changed his politics and be- V.uiui in ardent supporter of Conserva- Cjye principles. Among the members of the i onservative Club of which lie was Prevalent were a few who believed he was oiuy :ru: a double game; among them was Mor»di« ad, who kept a close watch upon him On Monday last Morehead ol.served Brand leaving the house of a noted Radi cal, and a' once accused him of double dealing, and said, among othor things, that lie : Brand; had made a speech in tho l.oval le ague, in which he had staled licit it was Ids intention to wash his hands in the blood of every Southern man. Brand denied the chatge and a hot quarrel en sued, which. Inti fir tho interposition of friends, would liave lerminaled in a light on tho spot.* They separated, and the next day (Tuesday) Brand sent a challenge to mortal combat to Morehead, Alex. Hardee, Secretary of the Conservative Club, bearing the missive. On handing the note to Morehead, Hardee was asked bv him what it was ail about. Hardee re plied (hat it was a challenge to tight, and that Brand had sent it, whereupon More liead, who was uualiie to riwd or write, asked Hardee to read it, which was done. Morehead then asked llardeo to write an acceptance of the challenge, and state that he would choose double barrelled shot guns, loaded with sixteen buckshot ; the distauci' sixteen puces ; and the due! at Screven's Ferry the next morning at 7 o’clock. The challenge was written, car ried, agreed to, and every preparation made lor the meeting on the “held of honor” the next morning. K.u lv yesterday morning found the par ties on their way to the ground. Brand was evompau.od by his second, Alex. Hardee, and Morehead by liis, Hniue Spooring. There were about a dozen friends along but no surgeon. About a ' quarter past niue tho preliminaries were arranged, and tits opponents placed op ] posito each other, fifteen paces distant, : with double barrelled guns, one barrel of each being loaded with sixteen buckshot. Brand cemed somewhat nervous, while Morohtad was perfectly cool and collected. At the command both simultaneously fired, and Brand fell, exclaimiug “I'm not w hipped vet,” while at the same time wa- In ud tiie exultant shout of More head " By God I've got him, " and after ward he remarked that Brand seemed j so ” scan i Ukfi that he thought lie w .-nid not kid him, but shoot him in the j tegs and give him time to repent of his treachery! Brand’s second went to him as j so n as lie fell, and found that the charge , from Mo. mad's gun had entered both thighs. Brand was quite weak from losses' i ..a!, and he could not stand up, l>nt * i.d if i.ys second would hold him up j ho would exchange shots again. His second \ i > properly refused to allow any further bosi lities. Morehead then walked , over to" here Brand \w4»lviitg, ami shook hands with him. W ith the assistance of 1 Morelr. cd and the others, Brand was car ried t«i the boat, and brought to the city, ■ and then place.l in a vehicle and carried : to his house near the Atlantic and Gulf ; Railroad Depot. lb s. Bulloc.li and Mor- ; rI si ill were sent for, but the s utierer had been so long without medical aid, that •heir skill was unavailing, except to ail, - j v late th-c pain, and he died at » quarter to 1 twelve, two hours and a half after reoeiv ng the wound, which severed one, and probably lailii of the femoral arteries. Ur. Myers, coroner, held an iruju< st at haif-past three o’clock. The seconds of the parties b'titieil substantially as almve stated, and Urs. Bulloch and Morrison that tic v lmd been called in, and found the wounded man very weak from loss of bio and. and tiiat so much blood bad is-eu 1..-, that it was impossible to save him. The jury rendered a verdict as follows: “We” rind that the deceased carnet his death from a gun-shot wound indicted from the hands of I'ugene Morehead, in a duet on tiie SOuth Carolina shore.” Tin iiei I ns.d, who is siiout 35 years old, will lie buried to-day. From parties who wero present at the duel, we learn tiiat everything was con ducted properly, and that eacis of the duel ists seemed determined to shoot the other, but the fiervousne-ss of Brand made him mitts. Both parties were advised not to go, but would not heed the advice. Their neglect in not providing a surgeon was most criminal, and caused the death of Brand, who, otherwise, would now. most probably, bo alive and out of danger. We understand that Morehead, upon being asked why surgeon* had not been ob tained, replied tiiat he went to one, and he charged tiny dollars, and “I oouliin’t af ford it; any way, 1 didn't intend to be killed, and'l thought the other fellow would have souse enough to bring one.” | .Senator Pomeroy, of KaDaas- -Ills Ante cedents. The Leavenworth (Kansas) Conservative I says that it was “no trap” when Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, offered, through his , brother-in-law, to Colonel Cooper, to sell four votes against impeachment for $40,- 000. lie wag to dispose of his own vote, and three others of his Radical colleagues, for tbi t sum. The Conservative thus en lightens us in regard to Pomeroy's ante cedents. It says: “Pomeroy and his brother-in law have been in this business of buying and selling before. The first adventure of' this kind in Kansas was in the Legislature of 1861, when he purchased forty-nine Republican members to vote for him for Senator, over Marcus J. Parrott, and paid them out of the money deposited with him by the generous people of the East to purchase food and raiment for the starving poor of Kansas. Men are now living in Kansas who know about the amount paid to each member, and who taw a portion of the toon y paid to the purchased. It appears he is not now in the purchasing lice ; he is occupying the role of salesman i Kan sans ! are you not proud of Senator Pomeroy?” New York Vegetable Market.— The "Evening Post ” of the 2d instant, gives the following quotations : “Potatoes have not been quite so active, and with increasing reports of new Southern, which have declined to $4 50(a 5 jsir bbl., sellers of old find it necessary to make some con cessions, the market closing rather heavy. We quote at s3@3 37 for Buckeye, s4(d» (o>4 12j for Chili Red, s4(e4 25 for Jackson whites ;$4 25@4 50 for Prince Alberts; $4 25(</>4 50 for Peachblows; and $4 50(" ; 4 75 for Mercers. The above figures do not include pack-ices. Other vegetables are quoted as foil >ws : South ern gTeen peas sso*6 per bbl. ; string beans $3 50(«4 per crate.” West Virginia Radical .State Ticket.—The Radicals of West Virginia held a State Convention last week and put in nomination the following State ticket: For Governor.—The Hon. Wm. E. Ste | venson, of Wood. Secretary of .State.—James M. Pipes, of Marshall. Treasurer. —James A. Macauley, of Wheeling. Auditor ■ —Thomas Buggess of Roane. Attorney General. -• Thayer Melvin, of Campbell. Judge of Appeals. —R. L. Berkshire, of Monongalia. Eh. tors at Large. —lt. S. Brown, of Jackson, A. W. Campbell, of Wheeling. District Electors. —lst. Nathaniel Goff, jr., of Harrison. 2d. Marshall Hagans, of Harrison. 3d. Wm. 11. Powell, of Mason. They also parsed a couple of resolutions j endorsing the Chicago platform and ratify ing (lie nomination of Grant and Colfax. Grant lias about as good a chance for j carrying West Virginia as he has for New j York or Connecticut. Radicalism has, to use a popular cant phrase, “played out” in the State of the Pan Handle. As pray ing for brother Willey saved his vote for the impeachment, we suggest that brother [ Simpson and brother Wiiloy and brother Ilarlan pray for West Virginia. Some- | thing must be done or it is certainly lost \ for Radicalism. Information Wanted. Sarnuel Joseph Browne (the son of Mary Jane Browno, formerly of Pike county, Ala)., or Argenton Farmer will please write to me, Thomaston, Upson county, Ga., in forming me of their whereabouts, as I am anxious to find them. Any information will he thankfully received by a poor widow and two little fatherless girls. Mary Jane Browne. Other papers will please copy. Fine Wheat. —We have been shown some very fine wheat of the Mediter ranean variely, raised by our excellent Seedsman, Pemble, and which we believe will prove valuable to our wheat-growing friends. The Mediterranean is a red bearded wheat—lias long, full heads, and the sample shown us is fully six feet high. The grain is large, full and plump, and, we should judge, will make flour of an excel lent quality. I)eat" of Mu. Anthony ITii.t.—Mr. Anthony Hill, brother of our citizen Aug. Hill, of the Revenue Department, was found dead at his residence in this city Saturday morning. Mr. Hill was a quiet, peaceable citizen, lie had been suffering from a cancerous affection for several years. The Goronor held an inquest on his body. Not Over Honest. —The Louisville Journal says : “ Governor Brown of Geor gia, declared himself in the Chicago Con vention to have been an original secession ist. He wasn’t, however, honest enough to confess that he would always have re mained a secessionist if he had not seen that he could have no hope of riding iuto office except upon the shoulders of the negroes and white ‘ scalawags.’ ” Newspaper Change.—The Atlanta Southern Opinion, of Friday evening, ap peared only as an extra. It contained the announcement that the material and good will of the Daily Opinion and Southern Opinion had been sold by John M. Floyd & Cos. to Colonel Cary W. Styles and Mr. James 11. Anderson, who purpose publish ing, on aud after the 10th inst., a daily morning Democratic paper. Colonel Carey W. Styles is well-known throughout South Carolina and Georgia, being a native of the former andaeitizen of the latter for many years. Colonel Styles has been identified with several newspapers aud is fully competent to publish a first class journal, lie will make old Granny Bard behave herself. Georgia Home Insurance. — The Georgia Home Insurance Company of Co lumbus, Ga., have ready for delivery, through its Agents, tho scrip of Dividend No. 1, amounting to twenty five per cent, of the net premiums paid on participating annua! policies, on policies issued during tho nine months' interval trom‘April Ist to December 31st, 1867* Dividend No. 2 will be issued January Ist, 1860. The advantages of insuring in a cou. patty like this arc too plain to need argu ment or illustration. The assets of the Georgia Home on the Ist of Jauuary, 1808, were $410,280.87. Messrs. Hall and Carr are prepared to issue the scrip, and have a notice to this effect in this issue. Trust the Ladies—True as the Needle to the Poll.—The Macon Journal it Messenger vouches for the truth of the following: a warm reception. Mr.— is the scalawag Senator ; elect from the Senatorial District com posed of the counties of . He is a I'ull-hlown Radical and loves a negro as much as he hates a ” rebel." He goes in, of course, not only for political but social equality, and repudiates, not only at the ballot-box bur in his household, all dis tinctions founded upon race or color. Acting upon this theory he has brought one of his constituents to great grief. Said cous itueut called to see him not long ago, and dinner being announced as ready before he let), he was invited to 3 seat at the Senator's _ hospitable board. Lie ac cepted of the invitation, and. walking in, plumped himself on a chair by the side of a daughter of his host. It was the rashest act of l.is lile. The next thing be knew he wa - lying upon the floor, where he had been knocked by a chair in the indignant woman’s hands. Her mother reinforced her, and such a mauliug as that darkey got makes the bones ache to write abvut. The old rapscallion who got him into this trouble stood bv ali the time not darinsr to say a word. When they bad fiuished with the darkey they turned to the white man, and, telling him that they would not i live with any one who sought thus to degrade them, packed ap what they needed and left the house. They are boarding around among the neighbors and j find a hearty welcome wherever they go. We propose their health with all the honors. Hip! hip! hurrah! Personal —\Y e had the pleasure of a visit, Saturday, from our friend, Colonel Lotion, Solicitor General of the Oeinul gee Circuit, who is at rtjute for New York, whit her he goes to look after some pro fessional business. The CoL is looking as bright as anew pin, snd isascheeif'ul as any ichite man dart to be in Georgia. We wish him a pleasant trip, and a successful accomplishment of his business purpose. Torquemada Meade. The military satrap who, by the grace I of Andrew Johnson, holds despotic sway : over that part of the world’s moral vine , yard known in Radical state craft as District Number Three, seems determined j that his name shall go down to posterity as the boldest, most vindictive and mstlig ; nant of the followers of his great proto type, Torquemada, who, three hundred and eighty-five years ago, first brought into symmetry and moulded into a con j gruous and effective formula the imper- I feet inquisitional edicts of Theodosious, by i establisbing the censejo de la suprema ; inquisition for the proper punishment by j rack, by thumb screw, by iron bed, by ; branding irons, by starvation and by j cutting of the tongues of those wbo pre' i sumed to question the righteousness and , infallibility of the satraps of that period. | It Torquemada’s name has Leeoiue i synonymous with all that is cruel, and i bitter, and barbarous, and bloodthirsty, i and malignant, and mean, and infamous, | shall not the satrap of Number three rea | sonably expect that in future ages, when j the crimes of the great C’astillian In quisitor are p tinted to as the proofs of his excellence in the “high art” of human torture, that his own sharp acts of cruelty and revenge while “ lordling ” of an op pressed and wholly defenceless people, may place him second at least on the roll I of those whose crimes and cruelties lave been on so gigantic a scale as to make them notorious and historical, if not re nowned and respec:able. May he not point with pride to the iniquity of his order sending, manacled and in chains, five respectable gentlemen of Alabama to the loathsome cells of his inquisitorial bastile on the malaria-infected banks of the Dry Tortugas ? Does not the arrest of more than a half a score of Georgia’s most honored citizens,without warrantor charges being exhibited against them, and their detention in filthy Federal prisons for weeks, deprived of intercourse with their family and friends, and their release only upon heavy hoods to appear and answer whatever vague or uncertain charges which, in the future, may be made against them ? Should not his re- j fusal to obey the order of the United States Court for the District of Alabama, j discharging from arrest a prominent citizen j of that State who had been illegally de- i prived of his liberty by military order; and yet mere recently, should not his organiza tion of un inquisitorial body in the city of Columbus whose proceedings are so graphi cally described by the Sun (and which we give below), place him side by side with the great Spanish Brute of the fifteenth cen- I tury ? If Torquemada boasts of the intro, ductiou of the first autos de fe in Spain, may not the satrap of Georgia point with pride <o his introduction in America of tLe first San benito ? Can he not claim his scores in the satrapy whose liberty and safety of person is secured only by the wearing of’ the “blessed vest,” ordered, cut, fashioned and buttoned on by the mer ciful commands of the Saintly Meade ? When General Meade was ordered South as the successor of the imbecile braggart Pope, we welcomed his advent among us as an augury of' prudent councils and good government. He came heralded as a Democrat, and endorsed by Mr. Johnson as a man of good intentions and fair abili ty. Wo have watched his course since assuming command of tho District, with a firm and fixed purpose to indulge iu no hasty or petulant criticisms of his official conduct. We have seen since his first order assuming command, much to con demn and nothing to justify or admire in the administration of the important office with which he is invested. It is true that he has spoken, a few brave, good words , but his acts have shown him to be just what from his previous training and re cent connections we might have expected— a Radical trimmer and military despot. It has been urged recently in his favor that he is really a Democrat, and is at heart opposed on principle to the Recon struction acts, which he is required by his oath of office to execute ; that he is op posed to universal negro suffrage and ne gro equality, and that his whole course has been dictated by an earnest desire to pro mote the interests of the white people of the State and bring about a speedy resto ration of the Union. To this we reply that if General Meade is a Democrat, may the good Lord deliver us from such Democracy! Ben Butler the thief, Ren Logan the Braggart, Dan Sickles the Cuckold, and Porney the Dead Duck were all Democrats. If Meade be a Democrat it is of the Dead Duck-Butler order of Democracy. Since he has de veloped his policy here and shown both his hands reeking with the hot filth and slime of Radicalism, we have felt amazed at the blunder of President Johnson in fastening such a cruel and vindictive Radi cal partisan upon a defcuccless and law abiding people. While it is not to be won dered at that the Southern poople should have been deceived in General Meade, it is a criminal blunder of Mr. Johnson in sending him here to rule over them. The truth is much of the trouble and vexation and oppression of the Southern people can be traced to the insane policy of Mr. Johnson in attempting to administer the Government on constitutional princi ples through the agency of appointees to office whose political tenets were in known and open hostility to his own views. Even the great drama recently enacted in the Senate of the United States, in which he was the conspicuous figure, has failed to impress upon him the absolute necessity of perfect harmony of views in those who are to administer the Government. Hislatest appointment, that of General Schofield as Secretary of War, is already claimed as a Radical triumph. As long as the Pres ident persists in appointing and continuing in office men who are not in full accord with his views upon the great vital and constitutional questions which divide the people of this eouutry, so long may we expect his administration to be marked by continual blunders and weakened by con tinual dissensions. Throughout the entire South more than nine-tenths of the Federal office-holders appointed by the President are his most bitter and implacable enemies. In the . recent elections in the Southern States ; these office-holders have formed the very backbone oftheßadicalorganizations. They j have contributed the funds to defray the j expenses of the campaign, and have devoted their time, which ought to have | been given to the discharge of their official duties, to secure the success of Radicali.-m. Why these men are retained in office we are at a loss to conjecture. The im portance to the Radical party of having them kept in power is so apparent and pressing that they have already moulded special legislation to secure them in their present places, and have now pending in Congress, having passed one House, a bill which takes from the President the power either to remove or appoint any officer connected with the collection of the revenue. The object of this legislation is apparent. The funds which these revenue officers control is thelever Vy which is to be moved in harmony with the Radical in terests, the whuie floating vote of the South ern States. They have already in their hands and subject to their control the mili tary power of the United States, secured : through General Grant and Mr. Johnson’s , Southern military satraps, and now they are attempting, and with good prospects of success, to take possession of the money influence of the country. The sword and puree united will be too formidable to be overcome by wordy fulmimitions from the White House after the Radical plans are fully matured. But we have wandered from our subject. 1 We intended only to introduce the follow ! ing editorial extract from the Columbus ! Sun and the communication to that paper j of Colonel Shepard : ! From the communication of Colonel j Fit'v, ini T. Shepard, w hich appears in au j other column, it will he seen that a Mili tary Inquisition of a most outrageous and i uujustiriable character has been establish ed in this community. We are informed that servants of alarge number of the most prominent and respectable families in the city and its surroundings have been ar ‘ rested aud taken before this commission, I with the design of bribing or forcing them i to swear against the lives of the young gentlemen of this place who have been ar rested and are now in confinement. We cannot give expression to the indignation excited by this latest invention of the mili tary authorities to wreak their own and the vengeance of their Kadieal masters upon peaceable and unoffending citizens. The assertion made by us a few days since, that the lives and litter ties of the citizens of this place were at the mercy of vaga bonds and suborned perjurers, has been fully verified. The feeling of insecurity inspired by this action cannot be described. There is no telling when any lady or gen tleman in this community may be hurried under guard to a military dungeon, and be sentenced to death or imprisonment upon testimony manufactured by process of threats and bribes here, to suit the taste of a Military Commission which may sit elsewhere. j It is highly probable that every house hold has iu it a .-pv of the “Loyal League,” , patiently catching up table-talk, to report ; at headquarters. j It seems that we are to have the Spanish | Inquisition revived in our midst, and if ; money, threats, shaving of heads, bads and chains, the dungeons of Pulaski and the Liry Tortugas, are not sufficient to secure victims Tor Radical hate and ven geance, that the buck and gag, the rack, thumb screws, hot pincers. Ac., will be called into requisition to force out lies up on which innocent men and women may j be put to death. ' * I W cannot trust ourselves to denounce j ln terms deserved this infamous and bar i parous proceeding. The simple recital of j‘t f 3 more than sufficient to curdle the I blood of any one who carries within his i breast the slightest spark of manly and I honorable feeling. j A\ e again appeal to President Johnson , to remove Genera) Meade, who has shown ! himself utterly unlit to be entrusted with the great powers at his command, and we call upon the Press of the State to second us in this apipeal. A ruler who will sub ject innocent men to a rigorous confine ment in loathsome dungeons, deprive them of all communication with their friends, deny them everything save sol diers rations, and then set about to manu facture evidence to convict them, by play- , ing upon the fears, superstition and avarice of ignorant negroes, has neither ! the qualities of head or heart which can j render him competent to be entrusted with the government of a colony of con victs. Mr. Johnson has been enabled to ; give to Louisiana and Texas two rulers of capacity and humanity, viz: Generals Hancock and Buchanan. We notice that General Rousseau has returned from Alaska, and we feel assured that il sent to the command of District No. 3, he ] would be enabled to carry out all the just requirements of the Reconstruction Acts, I in such manner as to insure, at least, the ! respect and confidence of a people who, inaddition to the rigors ofmilitary rule, are now subjected to the vindictiveness and hatred of those who were sent amongst them to aid in the administration of Law and Justice. From the Sun ds Timet. MILITARY DESPOTISM, OR MODE OF OBTAT TAINING “SUITABLE” EVIDENCE. Soon after our prisoners went oft' to At lanta yesterday morning, a military squad came out to my house and compelled sev en colored servants and children to accom pany them to headquarters, where thev were severally examined as to their knowledge of Dr. Kirkseey’s whereabouts on the night of Ashburn’s murder, and what they have since heard the Doctor say about it, etc. So far all right; but when a witness did not tell enough to suit them, the gentlemen examining would accuse them of lying, saying “they had a fortune teller who had told them all about it and what they knew,” and threatened them with a shaved head, a ball and chain, and being at once sent to Fort Pulaski if they did not tell the truth —asking which they would prefer, Fort Pulaski or Tortugas? Such the evidence, and such the means of obtaining it (of freedmen) with which military despotism is seeking to convict respectable citizens of a most heinous crime—offering rewards of thousands of dollars to the cupidity of one class, and threats of punishment by being sent a long ways from home, shaved heads and man acles to the other. Low'd Shepherd. Wynnton, June 4,1868. Negro Riot In Washington, Negro mobs aud negro riots are very good things at the South. They tend to “fire the great heart of the nation,” and keep alive the cooling embers of sectional hate and vindictiveness. They prove the “rebellious spirit’' 1 of the Southern aristo crats, and expose the dangers which threaten tho Republic from robed traitors. They excite the pity and compassion of the old maids and strong-minded women of the North for the poor blacks, and arouse the sympathies of such 'statesmen as Stevens, and Kelley, and Butler for these oppressed men and brethren. They make good electioneering capital for North ern elections, aud tend to strengthen the in fluence of the Radical party. They show tie “cruel barbarity” of Southern white people and exhibit the wonderful meek ness aud lamblike gentleness of the im maculate Sambos. But negro riots are very different things when they occur North of the Po tomac. Then the blacks become incarnate fionjj and 6,11 flcdvpd d0,,, 110. 'l'l-<»n the true instincts and character of the lawless freedmen are seen in their full develop ment. Then the ferocity of their nature, and the untauieable brutality of their con duct is properly recognized and fully ap preciated. A negro mob in a Northern city is a horridly outrageous affair—in the South it is but the gentle admonition of injured innocence. On Wednesday last the Radicals in Washington had a pretty fair sample of a genuine Southern negro riot —a riot in which all the lawlessness, all the crimes, all the outrages upon society was commit ted by the meek and gentle blacka moors. The infuriate demons, egged on by such consummate scoundrels as Forney & Cos., made the day and a part of the night hideous with their deeds of blood and rapine. Several white persons were killed, and many received serious wounds nflicted with razors, which, it seems, were the weapons used ver\ generally by the negroes. The whites were, as usual, un armed, not expecting a serious difficulty. The cause of this disgraceful scene, en acted under the very shadow of the na tional capitol, grew out of the excitement engendered by the city election. There, as here, the negroes banded together in solid mass and paraded the streets on their way to the polls, with drums beating and ban ners flying. There, as here, they assumed the role of chiefs and leaders. And there, as here, the whites would not submit to 1 their arrogance and insults. vve are not altogether sorry that this riot has occurred. It will open the eyes I of the Northern people to the true charac ter of this vicious black clement in South- j ern society and prepare their minds for the reception of truth in relation to subse quent occurrences of this sort should any more take place in the South. The negro will find Chat, while the Radi cals were disposed to overlook his crimes and outrages when they were confined to the South, the exhibition of such conduct at the national capito will bring his race under the “ban” throughout the whole country. The New York Tribune of Saturday said: “We hope that the rumor of Polish insur rection on the Gallioian frontier may be unfounded. There is not the remotest possibility of a success of the Poles, and every insurrectionary attempt at the present time can only lead to useless blood shed. Russia continues t) employ the most barbarous measures for extinguishing the Polish nationality—measures which fill the whole civilized world with horror and indignation ; but anew insurrection would only increase the cruelty of the Rus sians.” All this is very true and very sug gestive. We desire to add: We hope that the rumor of Southern Insurrection on the Potomac frontier may be unfounded. There is not the remotest possibility oi a success ot the Southerners, and every insurrectionary attempt at the present time can only lead to useless bloodshed. Con gress continues to employ the most bar barous measures for extinguishing the Southern States—measures which fill the whole civilized world with indignation ; but anew insurrection would only increase the cruelty of Congress. —Baltimore Gaz. Beef and Talus.—A Bovine Biog- Raphv.—l was born in Nebraska** Ihe farmer to whom I belonged paid a tax upon me as a part of his income during my veaihood He sold me when I was three years old, and paid an income tax upon what I brought. I was nicely fatted until I weighed nearly a ton, by a Democrat on Weeping Water, whopaidthe Government eighteen cents for the privilege of selling me to a butcher, who pays a tax of ten dollars for the privilege of selling meat to the public. The butcher sold my tallow to a chandler, who made me. by paying a license as manufacturer, into candies for the poor people, who pay a five per cent, tax on candles to read by. My horns and hoots are made into combs anti giue, and pay another tax. My hide goes to the tanner, who pays a manufacturer s license, and is made into leather, upon which is an ad valorem tax of five pe; cent. The tan ner will sell the leather to a wholesale dealer, who pays a mercantile license and an income tax, and he will sell it to the shoemaker, and the shoemaker will get up boots for the laborer, farmer and mechanic, and charge enough for them to cover ail the taxes enumerated together with his own manufacturer’s tax. — Xebraska City New*. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Congressional. SENATE. Washington, June 4, p. m.-AAfter electing Geo. C. Gorham, of California, Secretary of that body vice Forney, ad journed in honor of ex-Prcsident Buchan an. HOUSE. A hill appropriating lands in Minnesota cn the Mississippi at the Falls of St. Anthony passed. On motion of Stevens the House non concurred in the Senate amendments to the Arkansas bill, and asked a committee of conference. The tax bill was resumed. Ailison in discussing the revenue frauds said ; “that fraudulent practices had gone to such an extern in Richmond that even the judicial ermine had been stained.” l'he section confirming the appointing power on the Commissioners was discussed to the recess. SENATE. Washington, June 5. noon.— The Sen ; ate Omnibus Admission Rill is up. Washington, June 5, p. m.—Me morials from the California Mechanics’ As sociation, also from three thousand citizens of the Northwest for eight hours’ work in Government shops were presented. Sherman's bill relative to United States l notes, which legalizes and makes vaiid | gold contracts hereafter is up. An amendment striking out hereafter ' was lost and the bill passed. The Omuibus hill is up. Trumbull explained why Alabama was era-el. Regarding Florida, which was added, Trumbull said that General Meade report ed a majority for the Constitution of five thousand and fifty. Wilson moved to insert Alabama. Sherman and Stewart favored the amendment. Morton favored [the early admission of Alabama, but feared its insertion would : jeopard the whole bill, and would therefore j vote againt [the amendment, but would j favor a separate bill for Alabama’s itn- j mediate admission. Wilson denounced the provision under j which Alabama had voted in very harsh j terms as being absurd. Quite a harsh debate arose among the Republicans who had favored the clause ; requiring the majority of registered voters | to ratify the Constitution. Without action the Senate went into Executive session and adjourned. .Wade appointed Trumbull, Drake and Williams a Committee of Conference on the Arkansas bill HOUSE. After unimportant business the Tax Bill was resumed. Wood moved that the Commissioner shall not appoint revenue officers in any district without first consulting its Congressional Representative. Rejected. Dawes opposed the Bill as being in judicious and very improper at this time. Butler said that when he believed what would benefit his party would not benefit the country he would leave his party. [Cries from Democrats—“ Don’t come on our. side.”] Butler opposed the Bill and denied the right of Congress to legislate any man in as the head of a department. Schenck said that if Butler’s views pre vailed the whole bill would be destroyed. Ho opposed the continuance of the system allowing the President to make allappoint ments. Peters wanted the section stricken out. He believed the Bill wrong iu principle, and that the best way to prevent fraud was to reduce the whiskey tax. Several members argued that the pas sage of the law would legislate Rollins out of his office. Finally the sixth section confirming the appointing pGwer on Rollins was stricken out by a vote of sixty-four to forty-five. Logan argued against the bonded ware houses, aud favored a tax of twenty to twenty-five cents, .collectable at the worm of the still. Covodesaid that he had a telegram from the Collector of his District, say ing that there were one million nine hundred thousand gallons of spirits in the bonded warehoues in his District, on which the owners could not pay tax, as spirits were selling on the streets at one dollar and a half. After further discussion indicating a wide diversity of views regarding the de tails, but no indication of opposition to the reduction of the whiskey tax, the House took a recess to seven o’clock. SENATE. Washington, June 6, p. m.—Gorham was sworn in as Secretary. The Omnibus Admission hill was re sumed. . An amendment including Alabama was discussed all day. Morton said that he had changed his mind about the danger of the defeat of the hill by including Alabama, arid should, mereiute, vote tor tne ameiiutneui: The debate was scathing and mostly confined to the record of opposing Senators on negro capacity. Without taking a vote on the amend ment, the Senate adopted the Conference report regarding Arkansas, and, after Executive session, adjourned. HOUSE. After unimportaut business, the Tax bill was resumed and considerable pro gress made, but the attendance was slim and all the important points were held in abeyance. The Conference Committee on Arkansas reported, but on motion to table the report no quorum voted and the House adjourned to Monday. Cable Dispatches. London, June 6, p. m.—The Abyssin ian prisoners have arrived at Suez, home ward hound. St. Petersburg, June 6, p. m—Cen tral Asian advices confirm the capture of Bokahara. The victorious Russians immediately pushed on to Saniarasoud, which they also held at last advices. Bokahara. —The Emir s death is not confirmed. The Feniaa Invasion. Ottawa, June 6, noon.—The authori ties continue receiving information of Fe nian preparations along the frontier. From New York. New York, Juno G, noon.—The Brewers’. Association has sent a delegation to Washington to urge Congress to let the tax on beer and hops alone. A war is brewing between Peru and Chili growing out of the settlement of the accounts of the Spanish war. New York, June G, p. m.—Callicot, Wright and Allen were sentenced to-day in accordance with the verdict. The crowd present was immense—and the scene very impressive. The convicts were men of standing who had defrauded the Government of an im mense amount of the Whiskey tax. From Washington. Washington, Juno G, noon.—The House last night reached the 22d section of the Tax bill, with innumerable amend ments and protests. Washington, June 6, p. m. —Funding the seven thirties delays the debt state ment. It is stated that it will show a reduction of seven millions. Customs for the week ending on the 30th, nearly three millions. The Corruption Committee don’t seem disposed to disturb Woolley in bis prison. Washington, June G, p. m.—The Senate, in Executive session, rejected Gen. McClellan- as Minister to England, and confirmed Alfred T. Licy as Collector of the First Revenue District of'Louisiana. The Conference Committee on Arkansas agreed to the original House bill, with the additional stipulation that any alteration in said Constitution, prospective in its effects, may be made in regard to the time and place of residence of voters. The . Conference report on Arkansas’ admission will certainly be adopted in the House oil Monday. There is but little interest taken in the Tax Bill from the positive opinion that it will not pass this session, though a special biil reducing the Whiskey and modifying the Tobacco Tax is regarded as certain. Sebeuek s bill, which be regarded as a complete machine —one section depending upon another, and inoperative unless adopted as a whole —is already torn to pieces. Its consideration will probably end by striking out the enacting clause. Washington, June 6, p. m.—Sher man’s bill relative to United States notes legalizes and makes valid gold contracts which may be made hereafter. An amend ment striking out the word hereafter was lost and the bill passed the .Senate yester day. Gorham announced that he would make no changes in the Secretary s office. I . Re venue for the week six million three . hundred and forty-six thousand dollars. From Mobile. Mobile, June 6, p. m.—No trains run ning on the Mobile ec Ohio Railroad owing to a strike among the workmen. From Ixmlslaua. Conflict of Authority between the Boabd of Registration and Gen eral Buchanan. New Orleans. June 6, noon. —This morning’s Republican contains a proclama tion from the Board of Registration cre ated by the late Convention which yakes direct issue with the District Commander. The proclamation quotes the ordinance creating it, and recites that the District Commander has failed to recognize the re quirements of the new Constitution, which provides that all civil officers elected shall enter upon the discharge of their duties on the second Monday after the returns of the elections have been officially promulgated, or as soon as qualified ac cording to law. Also that the General Assembly held their first session in New Orleans, on the third Monday after the official promulga tion aforesaid. That failure to inaugurate State officers as above provided, would prevent the legal existence of the General Assembly, the present acting Governor beiug Constitutionally unable to approve any act of said General Assembly, and without the approval of the- Governor it being impossible for any Legislative enact ment to become a law, and thus effectually prevent reconstruction in accordance with the laws of Congress; that the Command ing General is not above such laws of Congress, nor above the Convention which framed the Constitution, and concludes as follows: | Whereas, The Reconstruction laws fully empowered the Constitutional Convention to govern all matters of detail in regard to the inauguration of the Government au : thorized by Congress; and, whereas, said Constitutional Convention has delegated its full powers in the premises to this Board, i which is the legal representative of said 1 Convention. Now, therefore, I. S. B. Packard, Chairman of the Board of Regis | tration aforesaid, in obedience to the duty ! empowered by said Constitutional Coiveu i tion upon and by virtue of the authority thus vested in this Board, do hereby notify all civil officers, elected under said Consti tution, that said Constitution requires that I they qualify and take possession of their : respective oliiees on Monday, June 15th, I 1863, in accordance with article one hun dred and fifty-eight of the Constitution, I also notify the members of the General Assembly of Louisiana, elected under said Constitution, that by article one hundred and fifty;nine of the said Constitution they are required to convene in the city of New Orleans, on Monday, June the 22d, 1868, at 12 o'clock noon; and I further notify all civil officers now in office that, by the new Constitution their terms of office will expire at 12 m., Monday, June 15th, at which time they will deliver up said offices with all the appurtenances thereto to their successors declared duly elected by the Special Order Number 121 of the Military Commander of the Fifth Military District, issued June 2j, 1868, provided that in all cases where the officers elect do not qualify according to the laws of Congress and of this State, present incumbents will hold over until such officer shall qualify or a successor shall have been appointed, or an officer declared elected who is able to qualify. [Signed] S. B. Packard, Chairman Board of Registration. New Orleans, June 6, noon.—ln Gen | eral Orders 34, yesterday, Gen. Buchanan states ; by virtue of instructions from the Adjutant General’s office, quarantine or ders are so amended that direct vessels from infected ports without epidemic dis ease on board are to be quarantined twen ty-one days and thoroughly fumigated. Vessels having had_ epidemic disease on board to be quarantined same time from the termination of the last case. The Chief of the Registration Board Arrested hy Gen, Buchanan. New Orleans, June 6, p. m.— Pack ard, the Chairmau of the Registration Board, by whom a proclamation was issued this morning, was arrested and taken to Headquarters, but was released on bis personal recognizance to appear before a military commission, which will be organized immediately. The two iron clads, Oneta and Catawba , have just come off the dry dock, where they have been thoroughly repaired and overhauled. The machinery is dismantled and the vessels tinder strict surveillance of the Customs authorities. From Texas. Galveston. June 6, p. in,— The Bul letins special, dated Austin the sth, says the Convention is still arranging prelim inary matters. The President this morn ing announced the members of the Stand ing Committee at sixteen in all. A communication from the State Treasurer gave much satisfaction to the members. The impression had obtained that the State exchequer was almost empty. There are $200,000 on hand, which will probably be increased to $400,- 990 by the Ist of January, 1869. A proposition to furnish a certain nun her of copies of the various specified papers to ex members created an animated dis cussion. M. S. Hamilton signalized himself by his opposition to taking a single copy. Referred to the Committe on print ing. A. J. Hamilton offered a resolution in structing the Judiciary Committee to in quire into the expediency of memorializing Congress to transfer from tho military commander of the sth District to the Constitutional Convention the power of appointing Boads of Registration for the State. M. S. Hamilton’s proposition appoint ing _ a committee of fifteen to designate subjects if any, apart from making tho Constitution for tho action of the Qon vciinuu, rooj.jtroa xjj „ .me ui uu vj ui. General Reynolds was recognized out side of the Bar. A deputation was ap pointed to conduct him within who was formally introduced to the Convention. marine News. Charleston, May 6, i>. m.—Arrived, steamer Saragossa from New York; sebr. Lilly from Now York. Sailed, steanmo Charleston for New York. Savannah, June 6, p. ni.—Sailed, steamship Wyoming for Philadelphia. Money Markets. London, June 0, noon.—Weather de lightful ; Consols 93}; Bonds 72}. London, June ti, afternoon.—Bonds 73@73}. Nkw York, JuneO, noon.—Gold 1393; old Bonds 123, new 13 s Virginias 57A; Ten nessee, ex-Conpon, 73, new 72} ; North Carolinas, ex-Coupon BBi, new 67i®68; Virginias ex-Coupon 58.} ; Money 4 ; Sterling 10}. New York, June 6, p. m.—Money easy at 3@4; Governments firm; Border States firmer. Baltimore, June G, p. m.—Virginia Sixes, inscribed, 47®47}; Georgia .sixes 95} bid; Virginia registered, ’66 44}, ’65 41}, ’67 44 bid. General .markets un changed. New Orleans, June 6, p. m.—Sterling unchanged; Now York Sight 2 premium; Gold 139.}. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, JuneO, noon.—Cotton dull and unchanged—sales 6,000 bales. Liverpool, June 6, afternoon. —Cot ton closed quiet. New York, June 6, noon.—Cotton quiet at 30Jc. New York, June C, p. m.—Cotton dull at 30}e. Wilmington, June 0, p. m.—Cotton low Middling 26}c. Charleston, June 6, p. m.—Cotton dull and no sales—quotations nominal at 29@29}0 for Middling; receipts 58 bales; exports 312 bales. Savannah, June G, p. m.—Cotton dull and nominal; no sales—Middlings 30c ; receipts 110 bales. Mobile, June 6, p. m.—Cotton—nothing doing and quotations nominal; receipts 4 bales ; exports 1,175 bales. .New Orleans, June 6, p. m.—Cotton dull; Middling 29}e; sales 125 bales; re ceipts 111 bales; exports 387 bales. Produce Markets. Liverpool, June 6, noon.—Breadstuff's quiet ; Provisions unchanged. Liverpool, June 6, afternoon.—Corn 3.5s 3d; Wheat firm ; I’mk dull; Lard 06s ; Sugar quiet. New York, June 6, noon.—Flour dull and drooping; Wheat duil and nominally l®2c lower ; Corn l@2c lower; Pork firm at 827 87} ; Lard steady at Freights duil; Turpentiuo in rather better request at 45c ; Kosiu steady—common strained S3 12}. New York, June 3, p. m.—Flour dull and drooping; Wheat dull and nomi nally 2@3c lower;. Corn 2@3e lower; Mess Pork firmer at §2B 12}; Lard heavy; Naval Stores dull; Groceries quiet; Freights firmer. Wilmington, June Q, p. m,—Spirits Turpentine firm at 39c ; Rosin firmer - strained 82 2P, No. 252 2-3, pale §5 75; Tar firm at 8 ; 20. New Orleans, June 6, p. m.—Sugar amt Molasses duil and unchanged; Flour dull and unchanged ; Corn declined to §1 02}; Oats 77c; IJay duil at 318(5,20; Mess Pork dull at £23 50®23 75; Shoulders 13}c, clear sides 17}c; Lard—tierce 18ic, keg 20}c; markets generally duil and drooping. flora ti .: New Ato.aiy (Indj isAy-.r. A Cra/.v Financier—Tiie Man Who Made Grant Great. —A crazy man, giving his name as W. J. Phillips, wear ing a Jong whits beard, and attired in a well-worn suit oi regimentals, has been visiting ail the banks in this eity in vain endeavors to induce them to cash his draft on the United State-; Treasury for §IOO,OOO. He made his debut at the First National Bank, but as his appearance did not seem to indicate that he had much to his credit in the Treasury, they objected to pur chasing the draft. His next call was at the Merchants’ National Bank, where the tell er, after a quiet survey, directed hi3 cus tomer across the street to the New Albany Bank. This and the other banks were ail visited and with similar success. At times the strange visitor would grow very violent, and whenever refused, would make Ia note of the fact ia a dingy note book, | .stating that each refusal to comply with his request would cost the corporation §20,000. He stated that aithoagth he had been an intimate friend of General ; Grant, he was now an opposing candidate : for the Presidency. He wrote a!! that General’s official reports during the war, , and it was through his agency that Grant’s ! fame as a military man became established. The Gaylord Company of Chicopee, Mass., makes six locks a minute, for ten hours a day. It will soon have a capacity of one thousand dozen a day. Its list comprises nearly three hundred different kinds of locks. Schenck, Conness, Chandler, Kelly and LogaD, of the Republican Congressional Committee, declare that “their present campaign is but a continuance of the war.” What will the tax-payers do about it ? General Summary. _Th'3 proposed sixth section of the Tax bill, which conferred the appointing power on Rollins, has been stricken out. The Fenian excitement is raging over Canada. The volunteers are under arms, and a battle daily expected. The yellow fever is raging with unusual violence at Lima, Peru. Two hundred victims are dying there per day. Ex-President Buchanan was buried at Lancaster on the sth inst There were many delegations from abroad and the funeral was very imposing. The New York Times characterizes the rejection by the Senate, of Mr. Stanbery for Attorney General, as an exhibition of petty meanness and spite. A severe earthquake occurred on the Pacific coast on the 29th of May. The shocks were most powerful in Nevada. No lives were lost. Mrs. Beecher Stowe is going to open a school at Aiken, S. C., for the benefit of mulatto children why have been under Yankee schoolmarms in the South since the surrender- The gallant Englishman, Lt. Col. Leger Grenfell, who escaped some time since from the Dry Tortugas, has arrived safely in Havana, and ere this is on his way to England. The usual medals are the result of the Chicago nominations, and can be found on every news stand. The muddles conse quent upon these nominations are also apparent, but why should we meddle with either ? £tna»rfal a»a Commercial. REVIEW OF TI E AVGUSTA MARKET, FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNK 3, 1868. lit should be borne in mind that our quotations represent u \olesaleprices. Small lots, to Planters and others, are filled at a shade higher rates.] COTTON—The market has undergone a slight improvement since our last report, although the transactions have been very limited, especially in the home markot. Manufacturers and speculators appear to bo holding oft' as the season advances, but holders continue tirm and seem but little disposed to submit to a decline from pres ent prices, so that it may be safely pre sumed that for some weeks to come there will be no material falling off. The pros pects for an advance depend upon the condition of the growing crops as well as upon the demand of the manufacturer and the tricks of speculators. Should the ac counts irom the prospective crop be un favorable, speculation will be alive and lead to an advance. But these things are entirely conjectural, and depend upon certain contingencies which may or may notarise. The Liverpool market closes quiet but steady at Hid for Upland, New York at 31 cents and Augusta at 29 cents, the latter figures being nominal as very little is doing in our market. We give below the sales, receipts, etc., of the week : Friday. —There lia3 been some little demaud to day at 29c for Middlings, but offerings havo been light, and very little was done. Sales 48 bales; receipts 25 bales. Saturday.— The market has been dull and quiet to-day, nothing of consequence being done. The sales of the day foot up only 29 bales, and the receipts 17 bales. Middlings nominally 29 cents. Monday —Markot is flat, only 4 balos beiug sold to-day, and holders generally asking 29 cents for Middling. Receipts 19 bales. Tuesday— The market is unchanged, but little being offered and buyers holding off. Salos to-day 60 bales ; receipts 1 bale. Wednesday— A firmer tone pervaded the market to-day, and Middling sold at 29 cents, closing steady. Sales 158 bales ; re ceipts 9 bales. Thursday— There has been a light de mand to-day, resulting in sales of 41 bales at 29 cents for Middling. Sellers offer but very little. Receipts 19 bales. COTTON STATEMENT. Total receipts for the week, ending Thursday, Juno 3 ; 90 Sales for thesame time 310 RECEIPTS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of cotton by the diflerent Railroads and River for the weekending Thursday evening^uue 3, 18(38: Receipts by Ul9 Geo.Railroad..bales... 44 Receipts by Augusta A Savannah Railroad bales... 10 By the River bales.... 0 Total receipts by R. R f>4 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the Shipments of cotton by the different Railroads and River for the week ending Thursday evening, June By Railroad. South Carolina Railroad, local ship ments.. bales. u 7 South Carolina Railroad, through ship -4 meats bales.. 214 Augusta & Savannah Railroad, local shipments bales. 08 Augusta and Savannah Railroad Through shipments bales 00 By River. Steamer Swan, local shipment...bales. 00 Steamer Katie, local shipment..balos 00 Total shipments by River and Rail road bales 399 FINANCTAL— During the week the deniaud for Gold and Silver was only moderate, at unchanged rates. Brokers are buying at 130 and selling at 141. Silver is being bought at 132 and selling at 135. All good Securities are in demand, Geor gia Railroad Stock selling freely at 80c. STOCKS—Georgia Railroad Stock sold to-day at 83 ; all kinds of good Securities are scarce and in demand at full prices. The following are tho buying rates for Bank Notes, Bonds, «£-c.: UEOROHA BANKS Augusta Insurance <x Banking Co’y. 1@... Bank of Augusta 65®... Bank ol Athens 55®]!! Bank of. Columbus 2®!!! Bank of Commerce ]]] 5® " Bank of Fulton . ..45®!!! Bank of the Empire State 18®!!! Bank of Middle Georgia 90®... Bank of Savannah 50®!!! Bank of the State of Georgia 16®... Central R. R. & Banking Company..9B@!!! City Bank of Augusta 36®... Farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank 9®!!! Georgia li. R. & Banking Company..9B® Marine Bank ; Mechanics’ Bank ‘ lt 2"‘ Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank !.! 6® ” Timber Cutters’ Bank ]]]]]]]]] 2® Union Bank ..!!!!!] 5® SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 24®... Bank of Charleston ..........24®!!! Bank of Chester ] g®]]] Bank of Georgetown ]] g®]]] Bank of Hamburg .12}®!!! Bank of Newberry ....’..^g®.]] Bank of South Carolina ] 9®.]. Bank of tho State of So. Oa., old issuel.s®!!! Bank us tho State of S. C., new ssue.. 1®... Commercial Bunk,Columbia 1®... Exchange Bank. Columbia 8®... Merchants’, Cheraw 8®.!! People’s Bank 45® ! Planters’ Bank ”.’] 6®!!! Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank i»® Southwestern Railroad told' in®!!! Union Bank .".'.'.*.7.80 @!!! OLD BONDS, ETC. Old Geo. State Bonds, 6 cent 80® ... Old Georgia Coupons 85® Geo. R. R. Bonds ru .], Georgia R R Stock 83® Central R.R. BouUs 102® 103 Central Railroad Stock.... H7@ City of Augusta Bonds (new) 65® !!. City of Augusta Bonds (old) 65® 70 City of Augusta Notes 90® ... RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, *O. The following are the receipts of pro duce by the different railroads during the week ending on Thursday evening, June 3, 1868: Bacon, lbs 143,199 Corn, bushels 1,944 Wheat, bushels 00 Flour, barrels 26 Peas 8-1 Hay 00 GENERAL REMARKS.—Market dull. Money is scarce and everything is droop ing in consequence. Our Prices Eist gives the prevailing rates. Augusta, June 6, P. M. FINANCIAL, — Brokers wore buying and selling to-day at the following quo tations: Gold in (rood demand— Gold buying 138@ “ selling...., 140@ Silver, buying 132® “ selling 133® COTTON—There is comparatively no market, only 12 bales being sold to-day, and the market closed dull and drooping. Receipts 1 bale. BACON —The stock is light. We quote as follows: Clear Sides 19 @ C. R. Sides ~lB}® R. B. B, Sides. 17}® Shoulders ...... 15}® 15} Hams, aee’d’g to cut and quality.,lß ®22 Dry Salt Shoulders 14}®15 D. S. C. R. Sides 17}®18 CORN—We quote the market firm. White at $1 25®1 30; Mixed $1 22@1 25 from depot. WHEAT— We quote White at $2 75® 3 00; Jted $2 40@2 50. FLOUR—Granite Mills sl3 50@15 50 per barrel; Country $12®14 according to quality. ME A L--$l 20 wholesale, $1 30 retail. PEA MEAL—SI 40. OATS. —We quote OaW at SOe. PEAS —W'e quote $1 20®1 26. AUGCETA WHOLESALE PRICES CI'KKK.V i Corrected Weekly. APPLES—Green, per bbl 7 ... a 8 00 pt ,. E 6r J b Ba 9 00 PEACHES—PeeIed, per lb 12 a 14 R4rr>Tw lJl i?, led »P erlb,losaies - « 10 BACON—Sides, clear, per 1b.... a 19 Long Clear t! Bry Salt Shoulders 14V-c V/oar Ribbed sides, s!b 181a Ribbed b. b. sides, stb 17ia 18 Shoulders, per lb 151a 10 Hams per lb,, nominal. 22 a beef» BAGGING AND ROPj£T *° U BAGGING—Gunny, per y'd a 25 Dundee, per yard....;.... Burlaps, per'yard. , , ROPE—Machine—Hemp, lb. u,, Half coils, per lb ’ n- ,01 Hand spun, per 11, 9 « Green Leal, per lb 10 a 1 *>v Manilla, per lb 25“ - Flax, per lb 8a 10 Cotton, per lb 39 a BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 24 a Two bushel, Shirting... 19 a Burlaps 20 a BUTTER—Goshen, per lb 45 a 50 Country, per lb 20 a 25 V^o X T YelloW ' P er lb - 25 « 30 CANDLES—Sperm, per lb 45 a 50 Patent sperm, per 1b... 60 a 70 Adamantine, per lb 22 a 25 Tallow, per lb 22 a 25 CANDlES—American, per lb.. 26 a 28 French, per lb 75 a 1 32 CHEESE—Goshen.peril, 18 a 19 Factory, per lb 19 a 20 State, per lb iy CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 _ a sou COr FEE-* Rio, Common, per 1b... 21 a 24 Fair 24 a “T £. ril » e 25 a 26 Choice 26 a 27 Laguayra, per lb 28 a 30 Java per lb 40 a 42 Malibar 50 a African 50 „ COTTON CARDS- No. 10, per doz s 00 a9 no COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory, 3 nor v a ‘d [ a 12 Augusta Factory-, 3 per yard a u Augusta Factory 4-4 per yard..... « 17 Augusta Faet’y i Drill. a 17 Hopewell, per s yard.. 13] a 7 oz. Osuaburgs, yard... a 18 Montour 7-8 a 13* 8 oz. Osnaburgs, yard . 20 a Osnaburg stripes, yard 20 a Hickory Sipes, per yrd 12}a IS Fontenuy Shirtings 17 a YARNS- Nos. 6to 12 1 95 a 2 00 Nos. 6 tol2Font#noy... a 2 00 SHEETINGS <ft SHIRTINGS— N. Y. Mills, per yard... 30 a 31 Lonsdale, per yard 221 a Hope, per yard 20 a TICKING— Amoskeag, AC A peryd 45 a Amoskeag, A, per yard 371a Amoskeag, B, per yard 321a Amoskeag, C, per yard 30 a Amoskeag, D, per yard 25 a Conestoga, 4-4 per vard 40 a Conestoga i per yard.. 35 a PRlNTS—Standard, per y'd 15 a Morri mac, per yard 15 a Mourning, per yard.... 14 a WamsutU, per yard... 101a Arnold’s, perya'rd 124a 13 Freeman’s, per yard 13 a Oriental, per yard 14 a Amoskeag, per yard 14 a Hamilton, per yard 14 a American, per yard H a Duunell’s, per yard 15 a Home, per yard a Lancaster, per yard 15 a CAMBRICS—Paper, per y’d 15 a Common, per yard 124a SPOOL COTTON— Coats per dozen I 15 a Clarke’s per dozen... . 115 a FLANNELS—AII wool, y'd. 30 a 75 FLOUR— Country— super.,bbl. 12 00 a 13 Extra, per bbl 13 50 14 Northern xx 15 00 alb 50 —Excelsior City Mitts — Super, per bbl a Extra, per bbl a XX, per bbl a —Granite Mills— Canal... n!2 50 Superfine, per bbl ol 3 50 Extra per bbl al4 50 XX, per bbl als 60 Augusta Flour Mills— (formerly Carmichael) al2 00 Superfine, per bbl f , 13 00 Extra, per bbl <, 14 00 Family, per bbl ~ if, 00 XX, per bbl 16 00 a STOCK FEED—per 1b..'.....!!!"! 3 « Yellow meal feed, bush a 1 20 GUNPOWDER—Rifle,perkeg 8 50 a Blasting, per keg 6 10 a Fuse, 100 feet 1 00 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 25 Mixed, per bushel a 1 20 OATS —per bushel 95,! RYE—Seed, per bushel 1 60 a 1 75 PEAS—Seed, per bushel 1 20 a 1 95 CORN MEAL- City bolted, per bushel 1 20 a Country, per bushel.... ! 10 a 1 15 GUANO— Hoyt’s SuperphosphateVO 00a Reed’s P hosphate PL a Sea Fowl Guano, pr ton. 80 Andrews A Co.’s 40 a Peruvian,No 1, pertonlOO 00 a Wilcox, Gibbs <£ Co.’s Phoenix, per ton 55 GO a ir V 51 ’Y!'‘ l « ; (nn «•". in* Rhodes’ Superphos phate, per ton 70 00 a Sol, Pacific.... 75 Baugh’s Raw 80n0.... 70 Land Plaster 20 00 Fell's R J. Phosphate..... 72 “ 8 l’iios. Lime 70 Whann’s R. 8.5.Ph05... 75 Patapsco Guano so Amonia Phosphate, manufac’d in Au -Bus-ta, Ga §4O per ton, CORN SHELLERS J 2 a 18 DRUGS AND MEDICINES— Package Quotations. Acid, Sulphuric $ g a m Acid, Muriatic .j n Acid, Nitric ha 25 Acifj, lie*uzoic 60a 75 Acid, Tartaric. i 00« I h Alum . g„ ly Ammonia, aqua, fff Is a 20 Arrow Root, Borin . (;o« 75 Arrow Root, St. Vincent 30« 35 Arrow Root. Taylors in foil 7o« 75 Bal. Capavia 100a 1 25 Bal. Tolu 1 85rt Blue Mass, English 1 36 a 1 50 Blue Mass American 80a 1 00 Bay Rum, gallon 5 50a 7 Bay Rum, bottles, doz 12 00« Blue Stone lg} a 15 Borax refined 45^ Brimstone ]. 7 g Calomel, English ,!!.!] 1 50a 2 00 Ca'omel, American... ... ...... 1 40a 150 Camphor .." .!! 1 25* 1 50 C&iuhanaes, powered 2 2oa Castor Oil, E. 1 3 00a 3 sff Chamomile Flowers 6Ca 80 Chloride Lime iga 15 Chlorate Potash 70a 80 Cloves 00a 70 Cod Liver Oil, per doz 59 a 950 Cochineal 1 90a 2 00 Copperas 4a 5 Cream Tartar 35a 6 t> Cubebs, powdered 65a 76 Epsom Salts g a 7 Extract Logwood Isa 2 0 lFax Seed 12 „ jq Gelatine, Cox’s per gross 36 ciia Ginger Root 3Q a Glauber Salts. 4 a o Glycerine, Prices l 58a 1 65 Glycerine, Concent 7& a 35 Gum Arabic, selected 80a 1 20 Gum Arabic, sorts ooa 75 Gum Asafoetida 49a 35 Gum Shellac, Orange Goa 75 Gum Trugucantb,white flake... 1 40a 1 60 Harlem Oil, per gross., 9 00a Indigo, Manifia 1 4 y a Igo lodide PoUiss 6 .50a 7 50 Liicorice, Cft1c...*,,,, oo(i 1 60 - I 60a 75 Magnesia, Jennings 55« 65 Magnesia, Ca 11... I 25a 1 50 Mercury v 1 l o a 125 Morphine, salph 8 00a 9 50 Oil Aniseed 5 00a Oil Bergamot g 50al0 00 Oil Cassia g oOa 7 00 Oil Cloves ..5 60a 6 00 Oil Cubebs... 6 50a 7 Oo Oil Lemon 5 50a 800 Oil Olive 3 ooa 4 50 Oil Peppei mint 6 50a 7 00 Opium 13 r,oa Quinine, sulph 2 40a 2 90 Sal Soda oa Soda, bi. carb 10 a Sugar Lead 70a 75 Sulphur ga 10 EGGS—Per do&en 20 a 25 GRINDSTONES—per lb 2}a 3 HAY—Norlhern, perewt 1 75 Eastern, per cwt.... 2 00 « Country, per cwt a 1 5 HIDES—Primegrec-n, per 1b... 0 a 7 Green Sal tod, per lb ... 8 a 17 Dry Salted, pel lb 13 a 19 Dry Flint, per lb 13 a GO IRON —Bar, refined, per lb s?a 67 Sweedish, per lh 7}a j Sheet, per lb 7}a Boiler, per lb B}a } Nail Rod, per lb 10 a 12} Horse Shoes, per lb 25 a 35 Horse-Shoe Nails ,25 Go 040 ... Castings, per lh 7}a 8 Steel, oan, per lb 24 a 25 Steel Slabs, per lb ll}« 13 Iron Ties, per lb lOiu i.A HL>—Pressed,per Ife ... 13 a 15 Leaf, in bhlg, per 1b.... 21 a 22 Leaf, in half bbls,per lb 22}« Leaf, in kegs, per 1b... 23 a 24 LEATHER— Northern CM; Sole, lb. . 45 a 52 Country Oak Sole, 1b.... 35 a 45 Hemlock Sole, per 1b... 30 a 35 Harness, per lb 40 a go Skirting, per lb 58 a 60 Kip Skin-., per d0zen...45 00 a9O ... Calf Skins, per d0zen...36 00 a75 ... Upper, per doz.. 36 00 a4B 60 Bridles, per dozen 52 0C a7u ... Bridles, lair, per doz.. 00 a75 ... Hog Seating, per 00z...60 OOaIOO ... LIME! —Rockland, per bbl 2 75 a 3 0C Howard, South’n.l3 bbl 2 75 a 340 LlQUOßS—Kingston, cask.. 4 50 a5 00 BRANDY—cognac, per gal.. 8 fu ?i.-> ... Domestic, per gal;3ii.... 3 60 a 5 ... CORDIALS—Per case* 12 00 a ALCOHOL—per gal 450 a sqo GlN—Holland, per gallon 5 to a 6 50 American, per gallon... 2 SO a 3 50 RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 ah) 00 New England, per gal.. 3 00 a 4 00 WINE —Madeira, per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50 Port, per gallon 250 a-4 50 Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a i 50 Claret, per case 5 OO al2 ... Champagne, fine, b ket.2B On «4v ... Champagne, Inf., b’Li..lß 00 a25 ... WHISKEY—Bourbon, py... 3 00 a 0 ... 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 MOLASSES—Muscovado, gal. 08 a Fine qualitv, now crop, 56 a 58 Cuba clayed,'per gal ... 55 a 1 Syrup, per gallon 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart’s, choice.. 1 50 a 1 60 Syrup, lower grades 60 a 85 * MACKEREL, new— No. 1, per bbl 23 00 a24 OO No. 2, per bbl 19 50 «20 00 : No. 3, “ large 16 50 al7 00 No. 3, per bbl al4 60 No. 1, per i bbl J2OO a No. 2, per i bbl 10 60 all 00 No. 3, per } bbl 8 00 a 8 75 Ro. 1, pei kit 3 25 a No. 2, per kit 2 50 a 2 76 No. 3, per kit 2 25 a 2 50 v, . P er kit •' a5 00 MACCARONI—American and Italian, per lb a 25 j'';^LS- 1, %r keg 625a 650 ONIONS—Per barrel s a 900 PLANTATION I T p s rlb P, a 20 AXE^T? er doz , on 55 00 a!8 ... Pick, per dozen p> no «18 CHAINS-OWper doz. pi 9 00 «15 * 1 VnvfftrL < T° ZeU VVV, : 5 W all .. Lough die, d0z.12 00 aIG 00 Short handle, per d0z...14 00 alB 00 Short handle, east steel.lo 50 a I ,ur dozt,u 15 OO al7 00 o? edpeern... 3 00 a 4 40 \ ICES—Blacksmith’s Kottar Key per lb 18 a 20 Blacksmith sSolid Box POTATOES -Irish, per bbl 600a 660 PICKT wT 0t ’bushel 55 a7O RICF r,m Perbb , l , 70 a 100 Kit E—lndia, per lb 9 a Carolina, per 1b..... i->i„ ,•> BUCKWHEAT— New Buck wheat Flour, per bbl.. 13 00a New Buckwheat 4 bbl 7 00a STARCH—PearI *. bbl 4 ,.^ saci;::: 11« 2 SOAPS- h 3 35 « Colegates’ No. 1, n rib 10 a Pale, per in M Family, per it, pn n Chemical Works 84a n, sLGARs— SUGARS- Museoy.—ls alsJi Ye110w.... 10 Portoßieolo alo Loaf.doub Clarified...lß alß4| refined...2o a “ }74alS . Crushed... 19 020 Extra C... La 174 Granulat’dlO «20 t r , hy-;; I<>ia LJ Powdered. 19 020 TEAS—Hyson, peril, j 25 a 2 00 Imperial, per lb 'j 1 60 a 2 25 Oolong, per lb 1 50 a 2 00 Gunpowder per lb 1 75 a 2 25 black, per lb 1 tsi « 1 7s TOBACCO - w 9 1 76 Mouldy and damaged 20(0!4fi Common sound, “old. tax free".. . ,-off to Medium sound, do. 600,70 Fine bright, do, .'.Vo^Sl Extra fine to laney, do. ..1.00@1.25 Extra fine bright, new J‘tax paid” 1.25(5,1.50 Com. Dark Pound, so’d, “ ,tt@ , !0 \r . ‘‘ 60@ 65 Medium DitiK. *• “ Bright, « oof 7< Fine Bright Pounds, “ 1 09/,. 105 Extra Fine and Fancy, “ 1 1 f,o raney Styles. *< i . r . n Half-pounds Dark, •• , ;o s. 2’ Bright* ** 7,1 SMOKING TOBACCO— Maroilla, por gross 8 20 u Right Bow er, per gross2s 00 a Killickanick, per 1b.... l 00 a Danville, per lb 50 a Guerilla Club, 1 .1., 55 „ Bird’s Eye, per gross TO 00 a Harmoniaer,per lb 75 n Durham, taxes paid . , 50 a Ilarmonizer, “ ® 75 Bird’s Eye “ gross. «lo 00 Guerrilla Club“ j 50 a Favy, “ tb G 5 a Maryl’nd Club“ ft> „ , Lalla Rook, per 11, 35 a Pioneer „ VINEGAR—Cider per gallon.' 40 a ao “Be Wme, por ga1.... 50 a 60 French, per gallon 1 00 a \\ OOL—lmwashed per lb loa Waslied, per lb 20 a WOODEN WARE- ' Buckets, 2 hoops, doa... a 3 50 Buckets, 3 hoops, doz,.'. 4 00 a 4 50 Tubs, 3 in nest, 6 00 a 7 Washboards zinc 3 50 a 4 Churns, per dozen 24 00 a4B ... State News. The private residepce of Mr. T. L. Wal lace, son of Campbell Wallace, Esq., in Ailatoona, was destroyed by fire a lew days ago. The prospect in the Cartersville section .or a good wheat crop is slim, corn is very backward, cotton not promising, but the fruit looking finely. In Western Georgia there is much com plaint of rust in the wheat, cotton back ward, but corn is doing well, a great deal planted and a large yield expected. The Bainbridge Argus reports the crops iu Southwestern Georgia full of .grass, and on sandy laud suffering much for want oi rain On Sunday evening last, May 31st, Capt. Jewett McGinnis was killed by Walter Cheek in Jasper county, lie wa.' shot with a shot gun,.45 buckshot peuetrat ing his breast. We have been informed that a young lady named Cing was struck and instantly ‘filled by lightning in Banks county ou lust Saturday. No particulars known. Four luxuriant and magnificent passenger cars have been added to tho rolling stock of the Central Railroad. The cars were built at the Southern Machine Works, ..and cost SIO,OOO a piece. More arrests were made yesterday in Cos lambus by the military authorities! All the arrested ware The Jonquirer says [ . are becoming as numerous as blackberries—too common to be news. A negro man named John Wadlaw was shot and killed ou Thursday last in the Ghderoad, opposite Woolfolks bend, near Columbus. lie had stolen a mule, am; when arrested tried to shoot his captor* wuo had to kill him iu self defence. Iho funeral of Jackson Brand, tho no gro duelist, fook place in Savannah on tiic 4ih, followed Uy u Jurgc procession of negroes. A riot was threatened by sotm. | Radical negroes, who tried to mob a Con servative black, but was quelled by the police. A number of young men in Athens, students of the University of Georgia, located in that town, have formed them selves into a “Tournament Glut),” and gave their first exhibition in the rin o, on last Tuesday. A writer,in the New Orleans Picayune flays that Uoiuuibus has $500,000 invented in manufactures. If he had doubled the amount he would have been much nearer the figures. Including all the different, branches of manufacturing there are fullv $2,000,000 invested in that city. The arrest of the Radical Loyal Leaguer Bennett in Columbus, which we chronicled a few days tjnoo, is now supposed to have been instigated by Ilulbert himself, who, as Bennett was getting unruly, was afraid lest he should “blow” some of his trioks. The Atlanta correspondent of the Macon Journal says that “McCays nomination by Bullock to a seat on the Supreme Bench is considered certain, but his con firmation by the Senate doubtful, as there are few negrooH in that body, and not many wbito men who have sunk so low as McUay. Gibson’s flunk movement. Whilsttheeon test over the Augusta District Judgeship was waxing warm in Atlanta, the news came that the patriot Gibson was quietly settled in Chicago as a delegate to the Convention. This was a trump card, the outside ring was thrown and Gibson .kept his seat. It is now reported that Blodgett, becom ing unruly in harness at Chicago, and Joe Brown fearing that he would throw off his yoke, hunted up Craugie and induced him to have Blodgett arrested and put iu durance vile. The paper-collar dealers complaiu that the newspapers in this Btato have killed the sale oi' paper collars here f that, by calling the Radical scalawags, paper-collar bummers, a great many decent people re fuse to wear them on that account. On Thursday evening tho body of a newly-born white baby was found lightly covered with earth in an alley running be tween Pine arid Poplar streets, near the Brown House, in Macon. It was found by the actions of a dog who was trying to scratch it up. A conclusive sign of the wickedness of the times. The Southern Enterprise has been advertising for the past two or three weeks for a boy of good moral character, and has not yet found one who cau fill the bill. The Western & Atlantic (State) Rail road has taken the initiative step in re ducing the present high passenger tariff of the Southern roads ; they now furnish a thousand mile ticket for $50.00, three cents per wile. On Thursday night a difficulty occurred in the bar-room of the Marshall House iu Savannah, which resulted iu one of the combatants being shot and seriously wounded in the hip by his opponent. None of the parties' names are given. At Cambridge, Dougherty county, on las* Monday, a man named Bell quarreled with a hired man, John Rook, about his stock, when Rook seized an axe and liter ally choped him to pieces. He imme diately gave himself up and shortly after going to jail committed suicide in his cell. MAUKIED, On the evenl.'i? ofi.be 2d iLbfc , by the Rev. ilr. CoU»b«rt, Jas»h*sC. (J Black aitd MUn Anna is. tlzkw, dauv'ite-r oi 3. b. Beard, Jt) q. No cards. t At Bt. Paul*H GhtUs-h. on the wtzAxig Os tb- 34 fcbtanr, l>y the Kev Mr. Clark. JUauEi* W. Heard and Mi* Anna C. Platt, daugbUr of C. A. Platt, Ei»q. + ATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN O COUNT*.—J M. CWrtitSgG Guardi.,. <>. uaii A. Graven, Laving applied to tho Court of Ordinary of Skid C'.m ty for a dfecferge f-om LießLardlaruhlj) olbnvatj. nah A. (Jrsvea, tbi- iff therefore, t j cite a'.i persons eou ceretui to show by film# oblations in roy office, why said JoMfe il. Car j dfie should &u tie rttomllwod from his ffuarctetoAi p o' Savannah A. Graves, and receive the uaoai letter* cf duimUciyn- Gi/en under m y fcaßuandolfiujii nature. B. V. Ordinary Lincoln f o -Stv Columbia sale VN iil Ip* s >d at Appling, Columbia county, on tfce PIttST TUESDAY IJv it fLY NEXT,between theuauai hours of s le,one Act of Land, situate iu sakl county, cov tainiDg 243 Uv***, more or lees, land3 of Jamee Uatu ! .i«o«, B. B. WHkeißon, Jr., and others. Levied uU as the propeit j ot B. S. Ernbree to satisfy a Jl /#. issued from' Columbia C; unty Court iu favor ci\. A. Murray vt 'B .s Embr«, principal, hud James It, Wilson, pecurily. Proper ty pointed out by defendant, AM. LA 2DLN BY, iunl>--'w| Sheriff.
