Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Chronicle & Sentinel.
WttKttßjtf HMIIfc JtH 21.
The Crops.—As much interest is felt
throughout the country in regard to the
prospects of the cotton and other crops wc
will be grateful to our planting friends,
and others in the interior, for information
on the subject. Our factors and others
who have opportunities for obtaining
valuable information in regard to the
growing crops, and anything of interest
in relation thereto, will confer a
favor by communicating the same to us. 3.
Fink Peaches. —Our friend Berkm an
of the Fruidand Farm near this city, has
presented to us four; fine ripe Peaches of
the early Ilale variety. These are the first
that we have seen, though Mr. B. informs
us that he had them ripe on the 10th.
The Chops. —We fear that the corn
crop in many sections of this Stale has
been seriously injured by the recent
drought, accounts of which have reached
us from several quarters. Unless the
rain comes speedily even the late crops
will be ruined. This is an unpleasam
prospect, but we must still hope the injury
is not as bad as reported,
New Hooka.
Tahle of Cases reported in the first
thirty-one volumes of the Georgia Re
POUTs (I Kelly to 31 Georgia), and after
ward cited in one or more of said volumes,
to which is added a list of cases cited in
the 34th and 35th Georgia Reports, com
piled by L. E. Bleckley, late Reporter of
llje Supreme Court of Georgia. Atlanta,
Ga. ; Intelligencer llaok and Job Office,
J 868.
Wc are indeb: -i to the learned author
fora copy of the above very valuable little
work. It is a compilation which has been
long needed by the profession, und we feel
a ■ tired, from Col. Bleckley's well known
character for laborious investigation and
patient toil, that his table of cases will
he found full and accurate.
Southern Puesbvtekian Review.—
Ry mail wc arc in receipt of tho April
number of this very able and interesting
work. The present number is more than
usually able and attractive, ami its table of
contents rich and varied. The article on
11 Tin Future, oj the. Freedman" presents I
many facts and suggest several points
which should receive the calm and careful
consideration of flic American people.
‘ ‘ Tin Formation of the, TJuglidi Language"
is the title to the second article in this
nun.' r, urn! < - written with much forceand
ability. Ho also the article on "Popular
Revivals.”
The HevU.m is published in Columbia,
H. C., and in typographical and mechanical j
execution will compare favorably with any
.similar work published in this country.
Richmond County Superior Court— j
Rei-obe Judge Gibson.— ln this Court J
yesterday a Grand Jury was drawn for the
fifth .Monday in .June, for a called session.
The following, among other cases, were '
disposed of:
Benj. J'\ Siiriuies vs. Southern Express
Company—verdict for plaintiff. /
The State vs. If ib Johnson alias John j
Ilopkin - attempt at burglary at night.
Plead guilty to larceny from the house, j
and sentenced to eight months in the chain !
gang.
Ponding the trial of a civil case the
Court adjourned, owing to tho sickness of
a special juror, to 9 o’clock this morning.
Troops. —The Atlanta Mew Fra an
Bounce.; that a Company of tho 33d 11. S.
Troops left that city on Thursday last,
for this city, with a brass baud. The
Company has arrived here; and if their
hand is with them, it would be very pleas
ant to have music every afternoon, on
Broad-street, if not inconsistent with
rules and regulations.
That nation is not in a good fix whose
head imagines hois a hogshead big enough
to hold all I lie whiskey in tho nation.—
FTelia nge.
Then the American nation had better
not make Grant its head.
A gentleman, at a dinner party in Chat
tanooga, was asked for an epitaph on
Brownlow, taking for granted that he had
departed this peaceful life. Ho gave the
following:
Panne, gentle reader ! lightly tread!
For < toil’s sake lot him lie ;
IIV live in peace, sinoo In: is dead,
Hot hell is in n fry !
The Constitution. —The first number
of the ('(institution, the new Democratic
paper started in Atlanta, by Col. Carey W.
Styles, has reached us. It places itself
fairly on tho Constitution, and in every de
partment presents evidence of ability, tact
and experience. Wo wish it a prosperous
career—politically and pecuniarily—and
welcome it into the ranks of tho Democracy.
Roman Catholic Pio-Nio Near Sa-
VANNAU. —On Tuesday last there was ! a
monster Pic-Nie—the largest perhaps ever
given at the South —at Wadevillo below
Savannah. It was for the benefit of the
Catholic Free Schools of that city, and
was participated in by large numbers of all
religious denominations. It took thirty
two large sized cars to hold the party.
Father Ryan delivered an oration which
was received with loud applause, and
everything passed off pleasantly and satis
factorily. The Savannah papers give full
and glowing accounts of the affair. About
2,500 tickets were sold, thus realizing a
handsome net profit.
Georgia Delegates to Nett York.
General John B. Gordon sends us the
following for the information of Delegates
to the Democratic Convention:
. Atlanta, (la., Juue 17, 18G8.
Mr. Jas, Gardiner telegraphs me as fol
lows :
Nkw York, June 17, 1868. — General \
John />' Gordon: Parlor engaged at
t’hauler House, opposite New Tam many ]
lla'.l, Fourteenth (11) street, Dr. Duncan,
Proprietor. Georgia delegates desiring
will be Uiniished board and lodging there.
(Signed) James Garidnek,
Care Hoyt A Gardiner.
V Reply to Rev. .1. K. Evans' Sermon.
We have received and will publish to-;
morrow morning a reply to the sermon of
the Rev. .1 as. E. Evans, upon Bishop Beck
with's proposition for a fusion of all the
Protestant Churches with the Episcopal. |
We regret that our correspondent has
been betrayed by his feelings into a seem
'mi/ harshness .of criticism, which among
Chris: in disputants, ought to be eschewed,
and which was not, in our judgment,
called : ■ by either the tone or substance
ofMr. Fvans’ sermon.
It will afford us much pleasure to pub
lish Bishop Beckwith's sermon, which has
called t th Mr. Evans’ sermon, and our
correspondent's reply, more especially as
it appethat that sermon has been mis
understood by someone.
Taxing National Bonds.
Mr. 11 liman, of Indiana, a few days
since introduced into Congress the follow
ing restin'i in. in relation to the taxation
of United States bond :
j/ e .y /veil, That in the judgment of the
Homo the no nds and other >cvurithw is
sued by the Uuited States, and which are
exempt by law from Stale snd municipal
taxation, ought to be taxed for national
purposes in amount substantially equal
to the average tax imposed in the several
States for local purposes, in such manner
as may substaigially equalize the taxation;
Hu' tax to be deducted from coupons as
they ni.iv become duo, and that the Com -
Indus- oi Ways and Means Is* instrtu'ted
to rep. rt a" bill for the purpose above
specitied.
The proposition was violently opposed
by the Radical majority, and it was referred
to the Committee on \\ ays and Means, to
which every subject relating to the in
terest of the tax-payers is referred, never
to be heard of agaiu. The New York
Tribune, in commending this course, says :
“The Haase has done well to pat the
quilt a* on this proposition.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, one of the
ablest of our Western Democratic papers,
very properly remarks:
“The farmer, mechanic, or laboring man,
who lias his neighbor's note at six per
.•••lit. interest, pa\able iit <• reenbacks, is
obliged to return the amount to the As
sessor, and pay from two to (wo and a half
tier cent taxes upon ft ; but the bond
holder who receives the interestou his
mitts in gold, is exempt. That is the
adical doctrine.”
I Richmond Superior Court.-Before
: Judge Gibson. The following cases were
disposed of in this court yesterday :
George Cooper vt. J. W. Walker &
I Goode Bryan. After examination of wit
! nesses for the defence the case was with
drawn from the jury and "continued.”
J acob Davis, guardian of Solomon Cohen,
c*. George A. Weeks et. al.. Jacob Davis
to turn over to Cohen the sum of money
found in his hands in January 7, 1867, for
distribution, and A. C. Holt receiver, to
also turn over assets in his hands.
Solicitor General Whitehead being tern*
; porarily absent from Court, L. D. Liller
! stedt, Esq., was appointed Solictor Gener
i al pro. tem.
Alfred Baker vs. Thomas Branch A
! Sons. The defendants having been sur
i rendered by their bail, were discharged
under military order No. 27.
William Shannahan vs. Frank Timmons;
A fa. in Justice’s Court 120th district. The
Justice to bring money collected in said
fi. fa. into Court on 29th June, to be dis
tributed under it.-: direction.
Francis Murray, who sues for use, Ac.,
vs. Isaac Simon, Trustee, foreclosure of
realty, Ac.—trial and verdict Sufficient
cause shown why the mortgage should not
be foreclosed.
J. Sibley A Son vt. David D. Linton,
Assumpsit. Judgment against Thomas
W. Whatley, summoned as garnishee,
December 5, US6B, and failed to file his
answer,
Alfred Wilson vs. James 31. Seals. —
Rule absolutely granted foreclosure and
: realty.
Democratic Party of Tennessee. —
At the meeting of this party in Convention,
at Nashville, on the 9th instant, it is stated
■ that a “platform was adopted, formally
allying the Conservatives of Tennessee
with the National Democratic party; de-
I daring the doctrine of secession finally ue
cided by the war, but asserting the just
rights of the States. Strong ground was
declared against the Reconstruction policy
of Congress, and in favor of the riyhtful
supremacy of the while man in the control
of the Government. The greenback policy
was unanimously ami enthusiastically
adopted. ”
Rock Factory, near Mayfield, Ga.
—Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of Rock Factory, which will be found
in another column. Wool will be carded
or manufactured on very liberal terms.
Mr. D. A. Jewell, the proprietor, will give
prompt attention to all business entrusted
to him.
Southern Stocks in New York —
Tuesday, June IC:
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Ten ii. G’h, ex-c i 715
30000 do Ud call 75
1000 Tenn 6'h, new * 735
0000 do 73f
40000 do 74
10000 do 744
10000 do 2d call 744
20000 do 841
4000 do 74ij
5000 Georgia o’s 85
25000 Virginia o’s, ex-c 505
10000 do. 2d call 504
13000 Virginia G’s, now 55}
88000 North Carolina 6’s, ex-c.. 70
5000 do 2d call 701
6000 do 705
15000 do 704
5000 do 71
18000 North Carolina 6’s, now 684
8000 do 68.}
10000 do s3O os;
3000 do 2d call 69
17000 do .69J
10000 Missouri fi’s 935
1000 do 934
SECOND -OAIID.
25000 Tenn o's, now 744
10000 do 745
1000 do 744
I 5000 Tenn G's, ex-c 75
10000 North Carolinati’s, ex-c 71
10000 do 711
15000 North Carolina 6’s, now 70
10000 do 69}
80000 North Carolina ti’s, new 695
1000 Missouri o’s 935
20000 do 935
Southern Editor Assassinated by
Scalawags.—The Mobile Register con
tains the following account of a most foul
and cowardly assassination :
“By a gentleman just l'roni Butler we
learn that on Tuesday last our friend, N.
li. Thomas, editor of tho Choctaw Herald,
was murdered in a most cowardly man
ner, by Joshua Morse, tho Attorney Gene
ral elect of tho scalawag oligarchy which
the so-calloil Congress at Washington has
just voted to recognize as the lawful gov
ernment of Alabama. He was assisted by
one Wm. Gilmore, a less eminent member
of that gang of renegade white men. but
well enough known.
“Mr. Thomas has not been backward in
expressing his opinion of these creatures,
and it seems that they took the occasion of
the absence of most of his friends on a
fishing excursion, or something of the sort,
to visit him at his oilice and provoke a
difficulty. Gilmore made the commence
ment and brought oil an altercation, which
resulted in Thomas firing a pistol at him.
Morse, who had kept in the background,
appeared by this time to have provided
himself with a double-barrel gun, with
which he fired twice upon Thomas, lodg
ing thirty-eight buckshot in his body,
causing bis de-Hi within half an hour.
Botli tiic assassins immediately lied, and
j it is understood that they tiave made their
| way to Atlanta, to shelter themselves
j under the protection of Gen. Meade from
tho vengeance of the people of Butler,
I among whom and thr iughout the neigh
! borhood, where Mr. Thomas being highly
and deservedly esteemed, there is much
excitement,”
[FOR THE CHRONICLE it SENTINEL.]
I’liancelly vs. Bally & Cleveland.
Dear Chronicle & Sentinel:
Your able and spirited article on the
late decision of the Supreme Court in the
above case, has attracted much atteution,
and been read with uncommon interest.
There are few honest, intelligent, and im
partial men who will either deny the
facts stated or the inferences drawn from
them. That the Confederacy had a Gov
ernment de facto eau never be questioned;
that she had more thousands whose learn
ing cannot be doubted, I firmly believe.
That her citizens owed her allegiance, and
were amenable to her laws must be ad •
milted. This would have been true had
her Government been an usurpation. Sir
Mathew llale, in 1 Hal. P. C. 60, declares
that a subject may be guilty of treason to
an usurper, and punished with death.
And I am sure your historic memory will
recall the eases of high treason against
Henry VI, of Lancaster, which were tried
and capitally punished alter Edw. I\ , of
York, recovered the crown, although
Henry had, by Parliament, been declared
an usurper. If this doctrine be true, as it
undoubtedly is, might not a faithless citi
zen who was guilty of treason to the Con
federacy during the reign of her power,
be now legally tried, convicted and pun
ished for his crime. If, then, a citizen jras
not only bound by his allegiance, but might
be lawfully compelled to enter the military
service of his country, how can the con
clusions Ixi escaped that he is equally
bound by any contract made in accordance
with her laws, which kept him out of it.
But this decision is predicated upon the
false and base assumption that the citizens
of the Confederacy were guilty of treason.
Treasou to whom or to what ? To a Gov
ernment that had neither power not au
thority to protect them ? Are not alle
giance and protection correlative? Can
we or should we owe allegiance to that
which has no power to protect ? There
beiug none in this instance could we or did
we owe allegiance ? O* ing,'tlieu, no alle
giance, was it possible to be guilty of trea
son ? For two hundred years, even in Eng
land. it has been settled law that to the
sovereign power in the State— whether that
power be right or wrong —the allegiance of
* the subject, during the period of its reign,
is due. This doctrine was settled almost
immediately after the restoration of Ch. 2,
and has never since, until within these lat
ter years, and under this benign Govern
ment. been questioned. It has been re
served for this age ot unexampled corrup
tion, of fashionable perjury aud political
upstarts, to revive the odious and ex
f ploded notions that once a subii :t always a
' subject. X.
A gamblers' telegraph has been cap
tured in a Montreal den. It is an appara
tus on the bell-pull system, t>y which a
confederate, looking though a hole in the
ceiling, can inform the “scalpeT " what
cards the visitop-has in his hand.
We learn from the Covington Examiner
' that the Radical scalawags in that town
are working vigorously on the sly to pro
cure negro testimony of fraud perpetrated
in the late farce, misnamed an election.
A eouseience-strieken thief, one of Sher
man's bummers, has returned to a former
; resident ot Cumberland county, N. C., a
! breastpin, stolen from one of his family
during the war.
The new Constitution of Florida contains
a provision requiring educational qualifica
tions in *ll persons voting for the first time
| in lSSt*.
The Perryville ( Perry eouDty) Cnionhn
j the following in reference to the locusts :
“We are informed that the locusts an
very numerous in the county, the roads it
some places being literally perforated with
the holes through which they bored theii
way from their subterranean cell-jnto the
I t-urrace of tlie earth."
Fur Ihr ChrofUcU * Sc,line!.
Bishop Beckwith and Rev. Mr. Evans
The sermon of the Rev. J. E. Evans, in
the Chronicle of the 14th instant, is a re
markable instance of the difficulty which
even wise or thoughtful men find in under
standing those from whom they differ in
matters of opinion. Its avowed object is
to answer the proposition of Bishop Beck
with for all other denominations of
Christians to join the Episcopal Church;
in other words, to answer a proposal
which Bishop Beckwith did not make
anywhere in the discourse which has led to
this very strange response. As Bishop
Beckwith is now out of reach, so that his
sermon cannot be produced for publication,
I ask leave to give my own impression ol
its purport. I speak with some confi
dence in this matter, because 1 happen to
know something of the Bishop’s inten
tions in preaching the sermon, and am not
left to depend upon mere eonjecture.
His text wasL Cor. — XVI. 13: "Watch
ye ; stand fast in the faith, quit you like
men, be strong.” He spoke of the
difficulty of deciding matters of con
troversy without some court of final
appeal, whose decisions all were
prepared to accept. He instanced
the well known facts, that men claiming to
be, And entitled to be thought, equally
honest and equally in earnest for the truth,
and equally alive to the glory of God, with
the same Holy Scriptures in their hands,
differed very widely upon the requirements
of the religion of Christ. For example,some
reject all forms and sacraments —some in
clude only a certain number of mankind in
the benefits of the atonement —some ex
clude the largest portion of the human race,
(the children) from the privileges of bap
tism—some assert that Christ did not insti
tute a ministry, whose authority has to be
transmitted through an unbroken succes
sion of individuals unto the end of the
world—some refuse to believe in a final
judgment, and some finally deny that
Christ is God. Assuming these facts to be
evident unto all men and these differences
such that the holders of them cannot be
regarded as equally correct, and orthodox
in their interpretation of the scriptures,
and assuming each class to have the same
right to think for itself, the question arises
who shall fix the terms upon which they
may be reconciled._
Such reconciliation is necessary, to ac- j
complish the purpose of our Lord in His
prayer for unity, of which Mr. Evans,
quotes a fragment, overlooking the more
important passage in, John, XVII, 21,
that they all may he one ; as Thou, Father,
Art in Me, and lin the Thee, that they !
may Leone in us, “(and this too,an oneness j
cognizable by men, and so outward and j
visible)” '"that the world may believe that J
Thou has sent Me. ” Christ Jesus, our
adorable Saviour, did, on the night before
His death, contemplate, and pray for,
and base His claims to recognition, as sent
from God to save sinners, upon the visible
unity which should exist among His true
disciples. And St. Raul fully confirms this
statement in his appeals for unity and
warnings against Heresies and Schisms.
The substantial unity of the Church
militant upon earth, its individual mem
bers, being at the same time united in
loving fellowship with the Father and the
Son, through the indwelling presence of
God the Holy Ghost is offered by Christ
Himself to the world as the best evidence
that Ho is what he claimed to be, and
what all “His true Disciples have ever
believed him to be. He Himself, with
infinite foreknowledge of the divisions
and offences to arise in after times, of
tares to be sown among the wheat, of bad
as well as good fish to be gathered within
the net, of wise as well as foolish virgins,
to await the bridegroom’s coming, did
not hesitate to base His appeal to the
homage and love of the whole human
race upon the known and felt unity of
faith and fellowship, which should dis
tinguish Christian men from those not
Christian in every age of the world. To
this unity outward, as well as inward,
which seems now “impracticable,” and to
some men undesirable, and uuscriptural.
He looked, as His most effective ma
terial instrument to convert, and save and
sanctify the sons of men who were every
where perishing in ignorance and sin.
"'That the world may believe that thtiu
hast sent me."
And when a Christian Bishop, in the
full vigor of manhood, with a zeal for the
Lord, and a love for the souls that
Lord died to save, worthy of an Apostle,
with his heart well nigh appalled at the
responsible charge lately imposed
upon himself by a most singular
providence, knowing, too, that the conten
tions of Christian men, and their differ
ences and disputes are among the worst j
liinderances a minister of Christ must en
counter in his work, desires to do his part _
towards the resto.ation of the unity so long ’
lost, and to that end proposes to go back
with his Christian friends, of every name
and persuasion to the primitive ages, bo
fore the world bad corrupted the taith and
spoiled the temper of the followers of
Christ, and appeal for the settlement of
their conflicting beliefs and practices to the
polity and creed and worship of the
Church, as it then existed, one and un
divided, before the body of Christ had
been torn into fragments by the craft and
malice of the great enemy of soujs. How
is he understood ? How are his efforts
met by an able, experienced, well-known
minister of the largest society of Christian
people in the State of Georgia? When
this Christian Bishop,, who has come
among us in the spirit of St. Paul, asking
Lord, what wilt thou have me to do ; of
fers to submit the points wherein he
differs from other branches of the Church
and other religious societies to a com
mon tribunal, to which none can con
sistently object, how is iiis proposition
understood ? In a narrow sectarian
spirit, as if he bad no higher aim than to
bring the Christian men, women and
children of Georgia under the yoke of
•John W. Beckwith’s spiritual tyranny
and enable him to lord it over a larger
portion or God’s heritage than he is likely
to do, when followed only by some twenty
two Episcopal ministers and as many hun
dred Episcopal communicants. And how
is this frank proposition—this effort to
find 4 common ground where all who look
to Christ for salvation can “take sweet
counsel together and walk in the house
of God as friends, met and answered.” I
blush for Mr. Evans as I reply, by raking
up everything unpleasant in the history of
the Episcopal Church, every charge which
can be made against that body, whether he
really believes it true or not, every trouble
and annoyance and infirmity which is sup
posed to vex its harmony and mar its
beauty, and rudely flinging them all back
into the Bishop’s face.
1 must say, in conclusion, for the infor
mation of t hose not posted in religious con
troversy, that the attacks of Mr. Evans
upon the Episcopal Church, are not likely
to disturb our composure or iessen our love
for him, and the people whom he repre
sents. Ho undoubtedly means well,
but has at once misunderstood the man
whom he opposes, chosen badly in the
means employed. Ali that he has said
against the Episcopal Church on this oc
casion has been said before, but the Church
still survives. She expects to meet such
trials, and can only hope and pray that
they may teach her members meekness,
gentleness, and forbearance; learn them
to be watchful against every act which can
offend those who do not understand her
peculiarities, and to remember Him who,
when He was reviled, reviled not again ;
“when He suffered lie threatened not.’
And I further trust that she may have the
grace, remembering the promise, “Blessed
are the peace makers,” to do her part
toward restoring the lost union of Chris
tendom and hastening the coming of
the Kingdom of Christ, by frankly and
honorably standing ever prepared to meet
all who profess and call themselves
Christians, upon the faith and polity, the
worship and discipline of the first Christian
centuries, before darkness covered the
Church and gross darkness the people.
ONE WHO PRAYS FOR THE
PEACE OF JERUSALEM.
The Democracy and the Two-Thirds j
Rule.— lt is probable that the two-thirds
rule will be abandoned in the Democratic j
Convention, and that the candidate re
ceiving the highest number of votes will
be declared the nominee of the party.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette states that at a Demo- I
eratie gathering in that city this two
thirds rule was discussed :
It was contended that whatever consid
! eratious in by-gone days might have been
urged in its favor, time had demonstrate and
that its observance had rather distracted
than cemented the party. The inevitable
tendency of its adoption now would be
merely to defeat the will of the majority.
A third of the members of the Conven
tion—belonging t o the odds and ends of
persona] cliques under its operation—have
the power either to force an objectionable
candidate upon the party or to disrupt the
organization. Its inauguration in 1844
laid the foundation of the schism between
the Northern and Southern wings of the
Demoerotie party, and finally in 1860 led
not only to the disruption of the only Na
tional party then existing; but, as a neces
sary consequence, to sectional warfare.
There cannot at this day be a single sound
reasou advanced in favor of its contin
uance, and, in the opinion of wise heads,
it should be formally abandoned, as soon
as the 4th ot July Convention assembles,
i Asa substitute it was thought at the
gathering referred to a rule preliminarily
pledging every member to abide by and
support the choice of a majority might
1 answer all profitable purposes.
[STfiOAL CjMItTiiSTDBCK Off III* CBkOVICL* & SOTIXIL.]
New York, June 18th, 1868.
Dear Chronicle: —There is a great
j effort being made to make the public be
lieve that there is a bitter feeling among
the advocates of different candidates in
; the approaching Presidential Convention.
But nothing of the kind exists if those now
here express themselves hooestiy. There
is a firm confidence combined with much en
] thasiasm.that the action of the party will be
| harmonious, and that the nominee of the
party will be cordially supported and trium
phantly elected. The feeling which pre
vails is but indicated by the expression ut
tered by an ardent and energetie supporter
of Chase, made in asocial caucus last even
ing. ‘Let us win this fight (said he), per
sona! considerations must be sunk.’ Mr.
Chase’s friends witl support Pendleton or
any one else, if the nominee. The people
hke General Grant personally, but he is
the representative of war aud will not sup
i port him. The nominee of the Democratic
; party must be a civilian, must represent
| peace. This is the first consideration,
Mr. Chase represents this feeling,
both _by his official position a,nd
by his course during the impeachment
trial, and his opinion as recently given to
the public. A Southwestern Democrat
suggested that while bis section would
support the nominee heartily, it was a mat
ter of grave doubt whether jt would be
good policy to remove Mr..Chase from the
Supreme Court under the probable dis
position of the Senate.” Western men
exhibited very marked consciousness of
power, and made strong demonstration of
their intention to use it as demanded by
Western sentiment. It was frankly avow
ed that the W est would hereafter control
not only the policy of the Government,
but the terms of the Union. The West
preferred that Judge Chase should hold
his present position.
It is very apparent that the great West
expects and desires that the Chief Officer
of the Government shall he taken from,
their section. It is highly probable, in
deed almost certain that the next admin
istration will see a Western man President,
a Western man Chief Justice, and a West
ern man Commander in Chief of the Army;
thus’all the high offices with the control i
of all other offices will be in the hands of
the West. Our people must begin to look
more to the West, and less to the North
and East. The power of the West so long
foreseen and sooften predicted has become a
living reality and will inaugurate revolu
tions in trade, commerce and Government.
This fact is giving great uneasiness to the
Middle and Eastern States, and is the subject
most frequently discussed by leading men
in private, whether Republicans, Radicals
or Democrats. The extreme solicitude
for the extension of franchise to the negro,
by Wilson, Sumner & Cos., grows out of’
a desire to offset so far as possible, this
growing predominance of immense, over
whelming and immeasurable magnitude.
Hence under a supposed future identity of
interests, the necessary growth of inanu
manufactures in the South, and especially
in Georgia, will bring cordial alliance.
The desire is to bridge the present by ac
quiring power at the South, with but lit
tle hope or calculation of overcoming in
the whites, tho prejudice engendered by
past policy, they grasp at the transitory
iuflueneo which negro suffrage presents,
with the expectation that tlieir large ac
cumulated capital will enable them to ex
ert a coutroliing power with the colored
race, and give them power in the future.
The West, without distinction as to party
estimate properly and thoroughly this
Eastern policy, and speak very plainly
of the adroitness with which Eastern
interests endeavor to conceal this purpose.
They, therefore, oppose negro suffrage.
Their trade with the South is not what it
was before the war. The artificial trade
created by the demands of war has ceased.
They are now wholly dependant, upon the
East, arid grow restless under it. They
demand the restoration of good feeling and
kindly intercourse with the South, be
lieving that it will revive their trade and
make tlieir now languishing industrial
pursuits (for every branch of business, ex
cept that growing out of emigration, now
languishes there) and add millions of dol
lars to their decreasing revenues.
The friends of Mr. Pendleton continue
full of enthusiasm and speak confidently: of
his nomination being made after “compli
mentary votes” have been given, accord
ing to instructions. They count the votes
of nine States devoutly pledged, and of
six more, after the conditions above
stated have been fulfilled; and claim
fifteen States altogether as certain for
their candidate. There is decidedly more
enthusiasm for Pendleton than for any
other man now prominent. In the mean
while the two-thirds rule causes some
uneasiness, and the probable contingency
of the seventy votes of the ten excluded
Southern States becoming a balance of
power, makes it a matter of some
importance. Some, of the delegates
from the western part of your State
have by correspondence indicated their
preference for Chase over Pendleton. In
the meanwhile two new Seats’are being
proposed by skillful manipulators. One
for Andy Johnson as a Southern compro
mise candidate anduitimately for Hancock,
the other for William Tccumseh Sherman.
This last movement is said to have origina
ted with the friends of McClellan, only to
be put forward in the event that Pendle
ton fails to receive the requisite two
thirds. General Sherman it is claimed
will unite all parties, and be acceptable to
the people of the United States generally.
This very movement has had the tendency
to bring the friends of Chas-e and Pendle
ton closer together. It is correctly report
liere to-day that Mr. Chase himself has
authorized his friends here to say, tha> it
is of the highest importance, “absolutely
essential for the peace aud prosperity of
the country that the nominee should be a
civilian.”
Fast New York is enjoying the races at
the Jerome course ; literary New York
Ristori, Brown Stone Fronts are either
going to Europe or the country. Mixed
New York revels two or three times a
week in the Central Park. Monied New
York is selling Government bund's and
scattering investments. Gold ha- gone up,
United States bonds and the stock market
generally are going up. The Southern
and Western banks are placing their re
serves here hitherto locked up in com
pound notes at very low rates. Large
loans on call have been made at one per
cent. People seem to be more intent up
on saving thau making money. Trade is
dull and cotton declined, because of a slack
demand for goods. Georgia Plains.
State Jfews.
Sawney Holmes (freedman) was killed
in Troup county, near West Point, on the
night of the 11th instant. Three negroes
have been arrested on suspicion.
Mr. Win. Wallance brought to West
Point, on Friday, a stalk ot cotton
measuring 37 inches in length, bearing 54
bowls, blooms and forms, some of the
bowls half grown.
Armistead Wilkes (freedman), on last
Saturday morning, killed Robt. McDonald
(freedman) —both farming on a place near
Antioch, in Troup county.
Bishop Beckwith administered the
rite of Confirmation to a class in LaGrange
on last Wednesday. He has confirmed
■over 500 persons since his arrival in this
State.
The Oak City is certainly a healthy
place. A physician in Bainbridge says
that he has not been called to attend a
case of dangerous sickness in six months,
nor did he hear of sickness as at ail
prevalent.
The Thomasville Enterprise says that
Judge J. R. Evans, member elect to the
House of Representatives from that county,
has resigned his position, and his seat is, I
therefore, left vacant. „
A negro was recently killed near Cj- i
lumbus, by Mr. James Braley, of Marion I
county. It appears that he was captured j
with a mule, stolen from Mr. Braley, in
his possession, and, attempting to escape, j
j was shot dead.
Eight negro men out of the ten who
were brought to Thomasville, last week
for trial on a charge of kidnaping, have j
, been convicted by a jury and sentenced by
the presiding Judge Ilanscll, to ten years
; imprisonment each, in the State penten
j tiary.
A white man, name unknown, was bad
ly stabbed in the neck and shoulders, near
the Brown House in Macon, by a negro on j
j last Thursday morning. The negro has ;
! been arrested to await the result of his |
injuries.
! Chicago has 403 vessels employed in the
lake trade.
There were about one thousand editors
at the Chicago Convention.
The crop of strawberries raised on the
Western Branch of Norfolk county, Y a.,
j sold for $62,0*30.
Os S7 steamships which leave New York
; for European ports, but two are owned in
; America.
| A convention of the hedge-growers of
I Illinois, met on the 25th instant.
Five years of steady manual labor in
California, at the present rate of wages,
will give a man a good house and a good
: farm.
! J. P. Alexander, the “cattle king of
; Illinois, owns from 50,000 to 75,000 head
| of cattle, and is buying and selling large
numbers weekly.
On the 16th inst the Macon police -uc.
eeeded in capturing and committing Bur
; rell Bradley, a notorious negro horse thief
j He has stolen between thirty and forty
horses in Bibb, MoDroo and Crawford
counties within the last eighteen months.
In unloading a steamer at Wilmington,
a few days since, a bale of rags was so”” J
; nearly destroyed by tire. < v *-
* UCOty? sombn e,: - . -.used by sponta-
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO TH£ ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Congressional.
SENATE.
Washington, June 18, p. m.—The
Postoffice Committee reported favorably
on the Bill establishing a continuous rail
; road hence to Mobile.
ABill allowing the United States to ap
peal a suit from the district courts without
giving security, was passed.
A Bui providing that the senior associate
shall preside when the Chief Justice is dis
qualified, passed. \
A Bill allowing the sale of armed ves
sels to belligerents for commercial purposes,
was passed.
A Bill relieving exporters of rum and
spirits, was killed.
The Conference Committee on the Bill
removing political disabilities, reported
i recommending that Geo. W. Jones of
j Tennessee, and Geo. Houston of Alabama,
! the only Democrats on the list, be erased,
was adopted.
Hendricks denounced this action as
j shamelessly partisan.
No Radical Senator, ventured to reply,
j Ross and Van Winkle, voted nay. The
j Senate went into Executive session and
adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Clerk’s Bonus Biii was tabled by CS
I to 64; this action effectually kills it.
A Resolution denunciatory of the In
dian treaty ratified by the Senate, was pass
ed, declaring that the House will feel bound
to refuse any appropriation for its ratifica
tion.
The treaty is a small affair with the
j Osage Indians, but is important as a first
direct attack on the combined power of
the President and Senate to make treaties.
A Bill modifying and essentially limiting
the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims,
was passed.
A Bill relieving carrying companies from
liability for loss,or damage to goods caused
by Union or Confederate forces, was passed,
by 80 to 42; this Bill if it becomes a law
will protect the Express Company hgainst
innumerable suits.
The River and Harbor Bill is postponed
to Tuesday next. Adjourned.
SENATE.
Washington, June 19, p. m.— A bill
was introduced transferring the control ol
the Indians to the Freedinen’s Bureau.
The vote rejecting the bill relieving the
exporters of distilled rum was reconsidered
and the bill passed.
The Pacific Railroad matters were dis
cussed all day until adjournment.
HOUSE.
A bill regulating the carrying of passen
gers by steam vessels was passed without
division.
The Conference Committee’s report on
the bill relieving political disabilities was
defeated by a vote 0f75t055, not two
thirds; Democrats on account of the erasure
of two Democrats from the list joining the
Republicans, who oppose pardon entirely.
This result produced much dissatisfac
tion.
The Republicans appealed that without
this bill Congressional reconstruction would
be a failure and untold evils would result.
Broomall, who had changed his vote for
the purpose, moved a reconsideration, which
prevailed, and the question comes up
again on Monday.
_ The Senate’s, amendments to the bill con
tinuing the Precdmen’s Bureau were
adopted and goes to the President.
HOUSE.
Washington, Juno 20, p. m.—The
House was occupied with unimportant
matters until the veto of tho Arkansas bill,
which was passed hy a hundred and ten
votes to thirty-one veto notwithstanding
the party vote, except Stewart, of New
York, who voted with the Republicans.
The Kentucky election contest came up
and was discussed to adjournment.
senate.
Thirteen hundred printers and bookbind
ers of New York, representing American
industry paralized by cheap foreign labor,
ask for a protection tariff.
Similar petitions were presented from
laborers and citizens of Delaware.
A bill dividing Illinois into two judical
districts, with courts at Cario and Spring
field, was passed.
A large number of pension bills were in
troduced. Without acting Con the veto,
after an executive session adjourned.
The President’s Veto.
Washington, June 20, p. m. —In his
veto the President says that an approval
of this bill would be an admission that the
act for the more efficiently governing the
rebel States, and the acts supplementary
thereto were proper and constitutional.
Whereas the President’s opinion is not
only unchanged in this respect, but rather
strengthened by the results attending their
execution. If Arkansas is not a State,
this bill don’t admit, her. If she is a State,
no legislation is necessary to her repre
sentation in Congress. Each House is,
under the Constitution, the judges of the
election returns, and the qualifications of
its own members, and that nothing is
necessary to restore Arkansas, but tho de
cision by each House of the eligibility of
those presenting credentials. This is the
plain and simply plan of the Constitution,
had it been adopted in ’65 instead of
Legislation of doubtful constitutionality,
and, therefore, unwise and dangerous,
restoration would long since have been
accomplished.
The President again recommends the
adoption of the constitutional plan. The
terms proposed are scarcely applicable to a
Territory—certainly not to a State which
has occupied a place in the Union over a
quarter of a century.
The President is unable to find authority
for the conditions of the bill in the Federal
Constitution.
The elective franchise is reserved by the
Constitution to the States themselves. This
Bill fails to provide how Arkansas shall
signify her acceptance of the fundamental
conditions, nor does it prescribe penalties
for their ratification. It is seriously ques
tioned whether the Constitution has been
ratified according to the law assumed to be
in force before its adoption by the Arkansas
Constitution. Restricted franchise on its rat
ification by tests is unknown in the
Reconstruction acts —among them accept
ance of political and civil rights of all
men. It is well known that a large portion,
if not a large majority.of the electors don’t
accept this test, and if applied to voters
North, there is reason to believe that
many of them would remain away from
the polls rather than comply with its de
grading conditions.
The President concludes; “ Should
the people of Arkansas, therefore, desir
ing to regulate the elective franchise so as
to make it conform to the Constitutions of
a large proportion of the States of the
North and West, modify the provisions
referred to in the fundamental condition,
what is to be the consequence ? Is it in
tended that a denial of representation
shall follow? and if so, may we not dread,
at some future day, a recurrence of the
troubles which have so long agitated the
country? Would it not be the part of
wisdom to take for our guide the Federal
Constitution rather than resort to measures
which, looking only to the present, may, in
a lew years, renew, in an aggravated form,
the strife and bitterness caused by legisla
tion which has proved to be ill-timened
and unfortunate ?”
From Washington.
Washington, June 20, noon.—Secre
tary McCulloch has not resigned.
Washington, June 20, p. in. —The Tax
bill reported to-day conics up on Monday
aud will occupy the House without inter
ruption till it is concluded. It reduces the
whiskey tax to sixty cents. It is elaborate |
in the details for collection.
It is probable that a general amnesty j
will be proclaimed on the 4th of July.
The President nominated Richard W. !
Milieu, Collector of Customs for the Teche
District inLouisiana, and HenryC. Meyers,
receiver of moneys in the Land Office at :
Natchitoches, La.
The President has pardoned the Con
federate General H. Heth.
The Corruption Committee continues >
their examination of witnesses.
Alabama Agricultural aud Political
News.
Montgomery, June 20, noon.—A fine
and seasonable rain has fallen in different j
parts of Alabama, in the last few days,
coming just in time to save the corn crop,
which was nearly burnt up.
The members of the Legislature elected
under the Reconstruction laws,are arriving ;
here in anticipation of the Omnibus Bill,
none but Radicals were elected, as the
Anti-Radicals acted on the suggestion cf
the Reconstruction laws, and defeated the ;
Constitution and Legislature, by not vot- j
i ine.
From Europe.
London, June 20, noon.—To-day was
observed as a holiday.
Paßis, June 20, noon. —There was a i
grand requiem here yesterday for the i
memory of Maximilian, Carlotta and
j Miramon. Many Mexicans were present.
Paris. June 2u, p. m. —The mail steam- i
j er from Rio de Janeiro reports that, after i
i repeated assaults, the Allies have de- j
' termined to reduce Humaita by seige.
The Paraguayans are united in support j
of Cope* and war.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, Jane 2u ; p. m.— The Gov
ernor elect has just arrived .from Wash
j iDgton, and it is rumored that the Legisla
ture will be convened on the 4th of July.
There has been fine rains iu this section
and the crops are looking well.
The Winner of t> ’' ”
, New v ' -.ettegatta.
ioek, June 20, noon.—The
Gussie, of forty tons, sailed forty miles in
j four hours and thirty-three minutes, win
ning the regatta cup.
From Sau Francisco.
San Francisco, June 20. — A rock
slide has occurred on the Pacific Central
Iload, killing several Chinese.
The first train reached Keno yesterday.
Nine thousand workmen are employed.
Three charters have been effected for
the first grain cargoes to Liverpool, for
three pence.
From Maine.
Portland, Me., June 20, noon.—A
boat, containing eight meD, capsized. Five
men were drowned. They were all French
men, and four leave families.
Marine Disaster.
New York, June 20, noon.—A
steam tug, towing a barge, exploded off
pier No. 1, East River. The tug .was sunk,
all the crew, more or less, were injured,
and one man drowned.
Marine News.
Savannah, June 20, p. nr.—Arrived,
[ steamer Cleopatra, from New York. Sail
i ed, steamers San Salvador and Virginia,
for New York ; steamer Wyoming, for
; Philadelphia.
Charleston, June 20, p. m.—Arrived,
I steamer Saragossa, from New York; schr!
! Myrover, from New York. Sailed, steamer
Falcon, for Baltimore; steamer Charles
ton, for New York; schooner TANARUS, T. Tasker,
| for Philadelphia.
Money Markets.
Frankfort, June 20, noon,—Bonds
j 77^@77i.
i New York. J une 20, noon.— Gold§l 40i;
; ’62 Coupons log; Virginia ex-Coupons 58,
j new 573; Tennessee ex-Coupous 75*, new
I 72i ; North Carolina ex-Coupous 723. new
[ 701.
New Tokk, June 20, p. m. ---Money
easy and dull at 3@5 ; Gold 140*® 140s ;
Sterling dull at XOJ ; Governments steady;
Western markets show no important
change.
Baltimore, June 20, p. m.—Virginia
Sixes, inscribed, 451@4ti; North Carolina
Sixes 73* asked.
_ New Orleans, June 20, p. rvt.—Sterling
53@54; New' York Sight g premium;
Gold 140. *
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, June 20, noon.—Cotton
firmer but unchanged; sales 15,000 bales.
Liverpool, June 20, evening.—Cotton
firmer; Uplands Hid, Orleans ll|d ; sales
15,000 bales.
New York, June 20, noon.—Cotton
steady—Upland 31c ; sales 1,500 bales.
New York, June 20, p. m.— Cotton
quiet at 31® 32c.
Baltimore, June 20, p. m.—Cotton firm
at 31c.
Wilmington, June 20, p. m.—Cotton
firmer—Middling 27c.
Charleston, June 20, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—sales 10U bales; Middlings 29*@30c;
receipts 87 bales; exports, coastwise 537
Dales.
Savannah, June 20, p. in.—Cotton
firm but nothing doing, and holders ask
ing too high—Middling 30*®310; receipts
73 bales.
Mobile, June 20, -p. m.—Cotton—no
thing doing; quotations nominal; re
ceipts 14 bales.
New 7 Orleans, June 20, p. m.—Cotton—
demand moderate—Middlings 29*c; sales
250 bales; receipts 100 bales.
Galveston, Juno 19.—Cotton—receipts
of the weok 372 bales; exports—foreign
1,343 bales, coastwise 571 bales; stock on
hand 4,037 bales; Good Ordinary 19c.
Produce Markets.
Liverpool, June 20, noon.—Sugar
20s. 3d.
Liverpool, Juuc 20, evening.—Corn
Lis. Sd. ’
New York, June 19, noon.—Flour
10c lower; Wheat quiet; Corn lc lower;
Fork dull at §2B 25; Lard drooping— steam
17g@17i; Turpentine firm at 46*@47;
Kosiu quiet—common to good strained
§3 12*@3 20.
New- York, June 20, p. m.—Flour
10® 15c lower for State—superfine to ex
tra §7 9G@B 75; Wheat dull; Com
mixed Western §1 05@1 07; Whisky dull
and nominal; others unchanged.
Baltimore, June 20, p. m.—Flour
dull and nominal; Wheat very dull;
Corn firm—white §1 12@1 14, yellow
$1 10@1 12; Oats dull aud unchanged;
Kye 60 @ 65c.
Wilmington, sJune 20, p. ni.— Spirits
Turpentine nominal at 40c; itosin— lower
grades in demand, and stock light, strain
ed §2 20, No. 2§2 25, No. 1 §4, pale §6 50;
Tar firm.
New Orleans, June 20, p. in.—Sugar
and Molasses nominally unchanged ; Flour
quiet—superfine §8 25, treble extra §9 25@-
§lO 50; .Corn dull at 95® §1 03; Oats nom
inally 77@78; Hay quiet aud unchanged;
Mess Pork dull at §29 25; Bacon quiet
shoulders 131; clear sides 171 c; Lard
tierce 181 c, keg 20.
Crop? in Jefferson.
Louisville, Ga., June 18, 1868.
Editors Chronicle & Sentinel .- —The
wheat crop has been cut and threshed, and
the yield is far below an average. lu
some parts of the county it is not over half,
while the best will not go over two-thirds.
Corn is generally small and suffering for
rain. I have heard of some planters who
have not had a good season in sis weeks.
Cotton looks very well where fertili
zers have been used, on poor land it is
very small and the stand deficient. I
never before heard complaint made of the
cut wormsin cotton; some, I learn have had
to plow up and replant on account of it,
and a great deal of the replanted has been
cut down.
Our people seem to be stirred
up on the subject of “white labor,” a meet
ing was held in this place on the subject of
emigration a few weeks since, and auother
is to be held here on the first Tuesday in
July—success to the movement. It is the
only hope left for our unfortunate country.
Respectfully,
11.
Crops in Warren.
Warrenton, Ga., June 20, 1868.
Messrs. Editors: —Crops in this vicinity
are backward but I think promising, it
the season continue favorable as they have
been in the past.
We had a very nice rain last evening
which came in a goodly time too, as corn
was beginning to flag a little in growth.
The amounts of corn and cotton planted
are well proportioned If we have rains
plentifully during the next six months
there will be a sufficiency of corn made in
the county to well supply it for the ensuing
pear, which is more than I can say of the
past since 1805. Wheat crop very short.
J % c.
Put their Foot in it. —The New
York limes thinks Butler’s investigation
had better be investigated by the Senate.
Butler's zeal is not equalled by his thor
oughness, and he has broken off just
where it began to be interesting. The
Times says : “It looks a little as if they
were inclined to stop at the point they
have reached. They seem to have made
it reasonably certain that very large sums
of money were raised in New York and
the West to affect the new whiskey tax
law—mainly to keep the tax at $2 00, and
to give informers half the amount of
seizures. Why these managers should
stop just at this point, we are not aware.”
Important Railroad Meeting.— On
Tuesday the stockholders’ meeting of the
I Montgomery and West Point Railroad
j was held at the office in this city. A large
j amount of stock was represented, espe
cially that held by the Central Railroad
: and Banking Company of Savannah, Geor
j gia. That Company has leased the Mus
. cogee Railroad for ninety-nine years, and
i now owns, as we learn, the controlling
portion of the Montgomery and West
Point Railroad. They propose and have
agreed, we understand, to build the road
from Montgomery to Selma in less than
two years, in order to have one grand
line from the Mississippi river to the At
lantic coast.
An election was held for Directors of
the Montgomery and West Point Railroad,
and the old Board re-elected, with Colonel
Pollard as President.— Montgomery Ad
\ vertiser , lSt/(.
General News.
Fearful cruelties to singing birds are
practized in Belgium and the North of
France. They are blinded with red-hot
iron, and then imprisoned in dark cellars !
for. a fortnight. After this they are
brought into the fresh air, and their joy
shows itself in song. Contests are com
mon and much money is bet by owners on
their birds.
Theodorus had several wives and
many children, and when, on the first anx- i
ious day of negotiation, Lieut. Prideaux i
told him that honorable treatment would ;
be given him and his family if he surren
dered himself and Magdala, he broke out
with an old mixture, for such a moment,
of humor and indignation. “What does
your chief mean by my family ? Is Le
I prepared for a thousand ?”
A lady in Broadway, New York, on
Thursday, attracted considerable attention
by her costume, which consisted of a com
plete suit of white—white mohair dress,
; trimmed with papings of white silk, and
white crimped fringe, white hat and white
kid boots, white parasol and white gloves.
She also sported a costly white iace hand- j
kerchief and white cuffs, fastened with j
j turquoise buttons.
i Our exchanges state that Rev. Mr. 1
j McMuller (Roman Catholic) has ehal- ’
leaged Bishop Scott (Methodist), to a
i religious discussion, the former engaging
to prove that Methodism is no religion I
and is anti-republican. Prof. Matteson, of i
New Jersey, in behalf of the Bishop, lias 1
l accepted the challenge, with the under- i
standing that tho question shall K- •
Romanism a corrupt fr ~ : “Is
■orisit na ri _ Jim 0 f Christianity,
.
Miss Letitia C. Tyler, atcr of
i the ex-Pre&ideut Tyler, has issued a pros
pectus for anew literary paper, to be de
voted exclusively to the improvement and
, amusement of hoys and girls. It is to be
1 published at Montgomery, Ala,
Jiuaurial aita Commercial.
REVIEW OF TI E AFGUSTA MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 18, 1868,
[lt should be borne in mind that our
quotidians represent v \olesalepeaces. Small
lots, to Planters and others, are filled at a
shade higher rates .]
COTTON.—There has been a very de
cided improvement in this article since
last week. From a flat and declining con
dition it has come up to an active and ad
vancing market. This has been especial
ly the case in Liverpool, where, for the last
few days, the sales have been good for the
season and the prices improving, closing
at lljfd. for Uplands. Tlio New York
market has not been quite as active, but
prices have advanced to 31 cents aud hold
ers are very firm, seemingly determined
to force buyers up to their standard rather
than give way-. In the home market very
little has been done, but prices have im
proved. The fact is, there is so little on
hand that there is no disposition to be in a
hurry to dispose of it. Our people are
holding for higher figures. The following
shows the total sales, receipts, etc., of the
week:
Friday. —There was some aotivitv in
the market to-day, with a fair demand at
26c. for Middling, hut closed dull. Sales
156 bales. Receipts 8 hales.
Saturday. —Middling could have been
readily sold to-day at 2Sc, but on account
of the small offerings nothing was done.
The market continues dull. No sales.
Receipts 8 bales.
Morulay.— The market remains un
changed, Middling being quoted at 28
cents still. Salos 132 bales. Receipts 6
bales.
Tuesday.—Prices are firm at 2S cents for
Middling withvery little offering. Sales
to-day 54 bales. Receipts 26 bales.
Wednesday.— On account of the little that
is offered, nothing of consequence has been
done. Holders are stiff at 28 cents for
Middling. Sales IS bales. Receipts 6
bales.
Thursday.— Prices have been firm to-day
and one or two small sales were made at
281 cents for Middling, but holders this
afternoon wero asking 29 cents. Sales 31
bales. Receipts 0 bales.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Total receipts for the w 7 eek, ending
Thursday, June 18 80
Sales for Lite same time 3yi
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of cotton
by the different Railroads aud Rivor for
the week ending Thursday evening, Juno
18, 1868:
Receipts by the Geo. Railroad.tbales... 24
Receipts by Augusta A Savannah
Railroad.. bales... 4
By the River bales.... o
Total receipts by R. R 28
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of cotton
by the different Railroads and River for
the weok ending Thursday evening, June
18, 1868:
By Railroad.
South Carolina Railroad, local ship
ments.. bales. 285
South Carolina Railroad, through ship
ments bales.. 00
Augusta A Savannah Railroad, local
shipments bales. 4
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 Rivor and Rail
road. bales 289
FINANCIAL.—During the week the
demaud for Gold and Silver was only
moderate, at unchanged rates. Brokers
are buying at 139 and selling at 141.
Silver is being bought at 132 and selling
at 138.
SECURlTlES.—Securities in good de
mand and selling at advanced prices.
Money easy.
The following are the buying rates
for Bank Notes, Bonds, d'c.:
GEORGIA BANKS
Augusta Insurance tv Banning Co'y. 1@...
Bank of Augusta 70@...
Bank ol Athens 55@...
Bank of Columbus ; 9@...
Bank of Commerce. 5@...
Bank of Fulton 45(a)...
Bank of the Empire State 18(a)...
Bank of Middle Georgia 90(a)...
Bank of Savannah 50(3)...
Bank of the Stdte of Georgia...... ~20@...
Central li. R. A Banking Company..9S@...
City Bank of Augusta 36@... ’
Farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank ‘J(it,...
Georgia R. R. A Banking Company..9B(a)...
Marine Bank 98(5)...
Mechanics’ Bank 1(g)...
Merchants’ andPlauters’ Bank 6@...
Planters’ Bank 16 @l7
Timber Cutters’ Bank 2@...
Union 8ank..... ... 5@...
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 24®...
Bank of Charleston 24®...
Bank of Chester 8@...
Bank of Georgetown 8@...
Bank of Hamburg 12*@...
Bank of Newberry 28®...
Bank of South Carolina 9@...
Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue3s@...
Bank of the State of S. C., now ssue.. 1@...
Commercial Bank, Columbia 1@...
Exchange Bank. Columbia..—. S@...
Merchants’, Cheraw 8@...
Peoplo’s Bank 45@...
Planters’ Bank 4@...
Planters’ A Mechanics’ Bank 18®...
Southwestern Railroad (old) 26®...
State Bank 2@...
Union 8ank..... 80(5)...
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Geo. R. R. Bonds 104® ...
Georgia R R Stock 83@ 85
Central R.R. Bonds 105® ...
Central Railroad Stock 120® ...
Southwestern R. R. Bonds ]oo@ ...
Southwestern R. R. Stock 103® ....
Atlanta &. West Point Bonds 97® ....
Atlanta A West Point Stock 100® ....
M acon A Augusta endorsed Bonds 85@ 90
Macon & Augusta Mortg’d Bonds 75® 80
Macon & Augusta Stock 25® ...
Muscogee R. R. Bonds.. 75@ 80
Muscogee R. R. Stock 75® 80
Montgomery & West P’t Ist Mort
gage Bonds 75® ....
Montgomery A West Point Income
Bends 50® ....
Montgomery A.West Point Stock.. 20® ....
Macon A Western Stock 118@ ....
Atlantic A Gulf Ist Mort. 80nd5.... 75® 77
Memphis * Charleston Ist Mort.
. Bonds 83® 86
Augusta City Bonds 73@ 75
Savannah City Bonds 78@ 80
Atlanta City Bonds 75® 77
Macon * Brunswick Endor. B’ds.. 80® ....
Macon * Brunswick R. R. Stock... 25@ ....
GENERAL MARKETS.—There lias
been a slight improvement in trade as
compared with last week, but there is no
change in prices. See prices list.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, AC.
The following are the receipts of pro
duce by the different railroads during
the week ending on Thursday evening,
June 18, 1868:
Bacon, ibs 97,456
Corn, bushels 10,565
Wheat—new. bushels 253
Flour, barrels 216
Peas 00
Hay 38
————————
Itlciics—A Beautiful Fable.
There is a German fable which says;
On a sultry, Lot summer day, an honest
old man was plowing his owa field, when
suddenly, under the siiade of an oak he
beheld a god-like figure approaching him.
The old man started back.
“ I am Solomon,” said the phantom, in
a confiding voice. “What art thou doing
here, old man ?”
“If thou art Solomon,” was the reply,
“ how canst thou ask me? When I was
a youth, thou didst send me to the ant. 1
saw its method of living, and it taught me
to be diligent, industrious and persever
ing, and gather the superfluous fora stormy
day. \Y hat I then learned, I still con
tinue to do.”
“ Thou hast studied thy lesson but half, ’ ’
replied the spirit, “go once more to the
ant and learn of it, also, how to find rest
and quiet in the winter of thy years, and
1 how to enjoy that which thou hast hoarded
! up.”
There is a world of wisdom in this fable,
and there is no lesson in human philoso
phy that should be more palpably impress
ed on the understanding. Riches are de
sirable, but their greatest use is to make
the decline of life happy, and he who,
after acquiring them, fails to enjoy them,
is certainly to be pitied. It is an imposi
tion on one’s self to toil in the summer’s
heat and winter’s cold to accumulate
f property and then bo too parsimonious to
enjoy it One of the greatest privileges,
one of the_ most glorious conditions that a
human being can enjoy, is to be happy—
to withdraw for a time from Mammon, to
look up to God and bo truly at peaoe wiik
himself and all mankind 'fhe ant toils
through tho spring time and summer, but
when the oold winds of autumn come,
when the snows of winter fall, it nestles
down in its warm chambers, live3 on what
it has accumulated ; and we have no doubt
eDjoys its short existence. What a striking
lesson, and how worthy to be followed by
mau.
The Chicago Post, usually pretty fair j
Radical authority, asserts that should Mr. ,
Chase fail to show the strength expected
of him in the Democratic Convention the
entire Pendleton force “will be transferred >
on the last ballot to David Davis, of Illi
nois, an old friend of President Lincoln j
and now a Justice of Supremo Court,
by Mr. LiueM’-’ appointment.” IV '
food *' n A 1 -*e s
It is said they junQ - n g „ Q
tiou in cnoourage “loyal” immi
fr>l ion to country. Whether this
I simply means to encourage the immigra-
I non thither of Kansas jawhawkers and
! carpet-bag scalawags, is not said. They,
; however, from a Radical standpoint, are
I all “loyal.” Whether they arc a valuable
j acquisition as population is quite another
* matter.
AUtiIJSTA W HOLESALE PRICES CUKKEM.
Corrected Weekly.
APPLES—Green, per bbl 7 •... a8 00
Dry, per lb 8 a 9 00
PEACHES—PeeIed, per lb 12 a 14
r.. Unp’led,parib no sales. a 16
BACON—Sides, clear, per lb.._ a 19
Long Clear a is
Dry Salt Shoulders 14’. a
Clear Ribbed sides, f! lb IS*« 18*
Ribbed b. b. sides, %» tb 17 a 17*
Shoulders, per lb. 15 a 16*
Hams per lb., nominal. 22 a
Dry Salt CR, per 1b... a 17*
BEEF—Dried, per lb.. . 20 a ■
BAGGING AND ROPE— "
BAGGING—Gunny, per y’d a 25
Dundee, per yard
Burlaps, per yard 14 a ,
ROPE—Machine—Hemp, lb. 11a
Half coils, per lb; n a 12*
Hand spun, per 1b....... 9 a 10
Green Leaf, per lb 12 a 12J
Manilla, per lb 25 a
Flax.perlb 8 a lp
Cotton, per lb 30 a
BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 24 a
Two bushel, Shirting... 19 a
Burlaps 20 a
BUTTER—Goshen, per 1b....... 45 a 60
Country, per lb 20 a 25
BEES WAX —Yellow, per lb.. 25 a 30
CANDLES—Sperm, per lb 45 a 50
Patent sperm, per 1b,... 60 a 70
Adamantine, per lb 22 a 25
Tallow, per tb 22 a 25
CANDlES—Amorican, per lb.. 26 a 28
French, per 1b.............. 75 a 1 32
CHEESE—Goshen,per lb 18 a 19
Factory, per lb 19 a 20
State, per lb I6*a 18'
CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50
COFFEE—
Rio, Common, per 1b... 21 a 2*
Fair...;; ......... 24 a 25,
Prime 25 a 2d
Choice 26 a 27
Laguayra, per lb 28 a 30
Java, per lb 40 a 42
Malibar 50 a
African ..... 50 a
COTTG'N CARDS-
No. 10, per doz S 00 a9 00
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS - -
A ugusta Factorv, i per
yard a 12
yard lGig
Augusta Factory, i per
yard a 14
Augusta Factory 4-4 per
yard a 17
Augusta Fact’y * Drill. a 17
Hopewell, per J yard.. 13* a
7 oz. Osnaburgs, yard... a 18
Montour 7-8 a 13*
8 oz.Osnaburgs, yard... 20 a
Osnaburg stripes, yard 20 a
Hickory Stpes, per yrd 12ia 18 j
Fontonay Shirtings 17 a
Grauiteville Factory J
peryard a 12
Graniteville Factory, *
pervard , a 14
Grauiteville Factory 4-4
per yard a 17
Grauiteville Factory i
Drill, per yard a 17
Athens Checks, yard... 21 a 22
Athens Wool Jeans,
yard , 40 a 50
Athens Stripes, yard.... 18 a
ApalacbeeStripes.yard 18 « 19
Rock Factory, J per
yard 13*a 16*
Rock Factory, 4 4 per
Richmond Factory
Osnaburgs, per yard. a 1(1*
Richmond Factory
Stripes, per yard a 17*
YARNS—
Nos. 6 to 12 1 90 a
Nos. 6tol2Fontenoy... a 2 00
SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS—
N. Y. Mil’s, per yard... 80 a 31
Lonsdale; per yard...... 22* a
Hope, per yard..... 20 a
TICKING—
Amoskeag,AC A peryd 45 a
Amoskeag, A, per yard 37ia
Ainoskeag, B, per yard 32Ja
Amoskeag, C, per yard 30 a
Amoskeag, D, per yard 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 40 a
Conestoga, * per yard.. 35 a
PRlNTS—Standard, per y’d 14 «
Merrimac, peryard 14 a
Mourning, per yard.... 14 a
Wamsutta, per yard... 10Ja
Arnold’s, per yard 12Ja 13
Freeman’s, peryard 13 a
Oriental, peryard..... 14 a
Amoskeag, per yard 13*«
Hamilton, per yard......... 14 a
American, per yard .........14 a
Dunnell’s, per yard 14 a
Home, per yard 8*«
Lancaster, per yard 14 a
CAMBRICS —Paper, per y’d 15 a
Common, per yard 12*a
SPOOL COTTON—
Coats per dozen.. 1 15 a
Clarke’s per dozen... . 1 15 a
FLANNELS —All wool, y’d. 30 a 75
FLOUR — Country —super., bb1.12 00 a 13
Extra, per bbl 13 50 a 14
Northern xx 15 00 a I's 50
—Excelsior City Mills—,
Super, per bbl nil 00
Extra, per bbl al2 50
XX, per bbl al4 00
—Oramte Mills —Canal... a
Superfine, per bbl e 12 00
Extra per bbl old 00
XX, per bbl als 00
—Augusta Flour Mills—
(formerly Carmichael)
Superfine, per bbl al2 00
Extra, per bbl «13 00
Family, per bbl al4 00
XX, per bbl a 15 50
STOCK FEED—per lb 3 a
Yellow meal feed, bush a 1 20
GUNPOWDER —Rifle, per keg 8 .90 a
Blasting, per keg 610 a ’
Fuse. 100 feet 1 00 a
GLASS —Bxlo, per box 4 50 a 6 00
10x12, per box 5 50 a 6 00
12x18, per box 6 00 a 7 00
GRAIN -
WHEAT—White, per bushel 2 40 a
Red, per bushel 2 25 a 2 30
CORN —White, per bushel 1 22 a 1 24
Mixed, per bushel 1 00 o l 10
OATS—per bushel 96a
RYE—Seed, per bushel 1 60 a 1 75
PEAS—Seed, per bushel 1 20 a 1 25
CORN MEAL—
City bolted, per bushel 1 20 a
Country, per bushel.... 1 10 a 1 15
GUANO—
Hoyt’s Superphosphate7o 00a
Reed’s P hospliate 40 a
Sea Fowl Guano, pr ton. 80
Andrews A JUo.’s 40 a
Peruvian,No 1, per tonlOO 00 a
Wiicox, Gibbs A Co.’s
Phoenix, per ton 55 00 a
Turner’sExcelsior.ton 85 00 a
Rhodes’ Superphos
phate, per ton 70 00 a
Sol, Pacific. 75
Baugh’s Raw 80n0.... 70
Land Plaster 20 00
Zell's R B Phosphate 72
“ S Phos. Lime 75
Whann’s R. B. S. Phos... 75
Patapsco Guano 85
Amonia Phosphate, >
manufac’d in Au
gusta, Ga §4O per ton.
CORN SHELLERS 12 a 18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES—
Package Quotations.
Acid, Sulphuric.. § 8 a 10
Acid, Muriatic.., 9 a 12
Acid, Nitric. 23a 25
Acid, Benzoic 60a 76
Acid, Tartaric 1 00a 1 25
Alum 8a 10
Ammonia, aqua, fff 15 a 20
Arrow Root, Berm 60a 75
Arrow Root, St. Vincent 30a 35
Arrow Root. Taylors in foil 70a 75
Bal. Capa via 110a 1 40
Bal. Tolu 1 85a
Blue Mass, English 1 40a 1 50
Blue Mass American l 00a 1 25
Bay Rum, gallon 6 50a 7 50
Bay Rum, bottles, doz 12 00a
Blue Stone 15 « 18
Borax refined.. 46«
Brimstone 2. 7 a 9
Calomel, English 1 50 a 200
Calomel, American 1 40a 1 50
Camphor 1 25a 1 50
Cantharides, powered 2 25 a
\ Castor Oil, E. 1 3 ooa 3 50
Chamomile Flowers ‘ 60a*' fct)
Chloride Lime i§a 15
I Chlorate Potash 70 a go
Cloves 60 a 70
1 Cod Liver Oil, per doz 7 50 a 950
: Cochineal 1 90a 2 00
Copperas 4a 5
j Cream Tartar..... 35a 65
Cubebs, powdered 65a 75
' Epsom Salts 6 a 7
; Extract Logwood 15a 30
1 lFax Seed 12a 10
; Gelatine, Cox’s per gross 36 Ala
Ginger Root 30a '
Glauber Salts 4 a 0
Glycerine, Price 5....,,..., 1 58« 1 65
Glycerine, Concent 78* 85
Gum Arabic, selected 80a 1 20
Gum Arabio. sorts 60a 75 ;
Gum Asafcetida... 40a 65 j
Gum Shellac, Orange 65a 75 !
Gum Tragacanth,white flake... 1 40a 1 60 -
Harlem Oil, per gross 9 00a
Indigo, Manilla .. I 40->, 1 60
lodide Potass. 6 50a 7 50
Licorice, Calc 55a 1 60 i
Mace..... 1 50a 75 1
Madder : 18a
Magnesia, Jennings 55a 65
Magnesia, Call 1 25a 1 50 ;
Mercury. 1 ]oa 1 25 I
Morphing aw1ph....... 5 00a 9 50
Oil Aniseed.., 5 00a
Oil Bergamot B'soalo 00 i
Oil Cassia..... 6 00a 7 00 1
Oil C10ve5...., „« ... 5 50a 600
Oil Cubebs..... ij,: 6 50a 7Oq
Oil Lemon 5 50a 8 00
Oil 01ive....* a 00a 4 50
Oil Peppermint 6 50a 7 DO
Opium ...1350a
Quinine, sulpli t .Via a 00
Sal Soda , ia 8
Soda, bi. carb ’ll Til'
Sugar Lead 70a 75
Sulphur 8 a JO i
EGGS—Per d0zen...... 20 a 25 ■
a&IXLSTONES—per lb 2ja 3
HAY—Northern, perewt i 75
* Eastern, per cwt ~. 2 00 a
Country, per cwt......... a 1 5
HlßES—Prime green, per 1b... 6 a 7
Green Salted, per lb ha 17
Dry Salted, pei lb 13' a 19
Dry Flint, per 1b......... 13 a go
IRON—Bar, refined,per xb..„.. oia 6
Sweedish, per lb 6Ja 8
Sheet, per ib. 74a
Boiipr, per 1b..._ Bia 81
' Nail Rod, per ib 9 a 12 j
Horse Shoes, per Ib 10 a 11 j
Horse-Shoe Nai15......... 18 a 4<‘
Castings, per lb ** 7,a £
Steel, east, per lb :... f . • ®
Steel Slabs, p«r 1b..... a “
Iron Ties, j>er lb -- " a
LARD—Pressed,
Leaf, S’- R>- - 13 a 16
jjf obis, per 1b.... 21 a 22
inhalfbblSjperlb 22Ja
T Leaf, in kegs, per 1b... Ha. '24
LEATHER—
Northern Oak Sole, 1b... 4o a 52
Country Oak Sole, 1b.... 35 a 45
Hetnlock Sole, per 1b... 30 a 35
Harness, per lb ‘lO a 60
Skirting, per lb 58 a 60
Kip Skins, per d0zen...45 00 a9O ...
Calfskins, per d0zen...36 00 a7o ...
Upper, per uoz 36 00 a4B
Bridles, per dozen o 2 00 a75 ...
Bridles, lair, per dpz....52 00 a75 ...
Hog Seating, per d0z...60 OOaIOO
LlME—Rockland, per
j ■ Howard, South’n, bo\2 7 5 a6 40
I LIQUORS —Kingston, <*a*k. 4 o 0 a .» 00
BRANDY—cognac, per gal.. 8 00 xls ...
Domestic, per ga110n.... 1 to a 5 ...
<»RDIALBM*er caSe 12 00 a
ALCOHOL—per gal 450a 500
G 1N T —Holland, per ga110n..... 5 00 a 6 50
American, per gallon... 2 90 a 3 50
hUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 alO 00
En S lan ‘h per gal.. 3 00 a 4 00
v* INL—Madeira, per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50
Port, per gallon 2 50 a 4 50
Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a 4 50
Claret, per ca5e..,.,,...... 5 00 al2 ...
Champagne, fine,b’ket.2B 00 a4O ...
WHlSKEY—Bdurbon, 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
MOLASSES—Muscovado, gal. 58 a
Fine quality, new crop, 56 a 53
Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 55 a
Syrup, per gallon 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart's, choice.. 1 50 a 1 60
Syrup, lo wer grades 60 a 85
MACRE'REL, now—
No. 1, per bb1..... 23 00 a24 00
No. 2, per bbl..„ ..19 50 a2O 00
No. 3; “ large 16 50 a!7 00
No. 3, per bbl al4 50
No, 1, per * bbl 1200 a
No. 2, per * bb1............10 60 till 00
- No. 3, per * bbl 800a 875
No. 1, pei kit..;. 3 25 a
No. 2, per kit.... 2 50 a 2 75
No. 3, per kit,... 2 25 a 2 50
„ Mess, per kit...,. a 5 00
MACCARONI—American and
Italian, per lb n 25
NAILS—Per keg 6 00 a
ONIONS—Per barrel..., a a 900
PLANTATION TOOLS- ' '
ANVILS—per lb i5 a
AXES—Per dozen 15 00 «18 7.
Pick, per dozen 12 00 alB ...
CHAINS—Trace, per doz. p’r 9 00 «15
HOES—per dozen 500 «14
SHOVELS—Longh’dle, d0z.12 00 aIH 00
. Short handle, per d0z...14 00 aIS uo
Short handle, oast steel.to 50 a.. ...
Spades, per dozen 00 «17 00
SEIVES —Mai, oz edpeern... 3 00 a 4 40
VICES —Blacksmith’s Kottar
Key, per lb 18 a 20
Blacksmith's Splid Box
per lb, 30 a ...
POTATOES -Irish, per bbl 450 a
Sweet, per bushel 55 a 70
- per bbl 70 „ j tH )
RlCE—lndia, per lb c; a
Carolina, per lb tola 13
BUCKWHEAT-New Buck
wheat Flour, per bbl.. 13 00a
New Buckwheat * bbl 7 00a
“ “ i bb1...,. 4 00a
STARCH—PearI 1. • i 2J „ 13
Liv< : r P ool - P er sack — 2 27. a2 30
bag 3 33 «
i TEAS—Hyson, per lb 1 25 a 2 00
Imperial, per lb 1 60 a 2 25
Oolong, per ib 1 50 a 2 00
Gunpowder per lb 1 75 a 2 25
TO BAcSr' l,erlb
Mouldy and damaged 20(3)40
Common sound, “old, tax free”.... 40@50
Medium sound, do. 60@70
Fine bright, do, 70@§l
Extra fine to fancy, do. ~1.00@1.25
Extra fine bright, hew,“tax paid”l.2s@Lso
Com. Dark Pound, so’d, “ 55® 00
“ Bright “ “ 60® 65
Medium Dark, “ 60(,1, 65
“ Bright, “ 60® 70
Fine Bright Pounds, “ 1 00@1 25
Extra Fine and Fancy, > “ 1 26® 150
Fancy Styles, >• j oiu.rl 50
Halt-pounds Dark, “ 60® 70
■SOAPS- “ «* I#
Colegates’ No. 1, per lb 10 a
Pale, per lb 12 a
Famity, per lb I2*a
Ga. Chemical Works B*a 15
SUGARS— SUGARS—
MUSOOV....I6 als*[ Ye110w.... 15*a 16
PortoßicolS al6 Loaf.doub
Clarified...lß alß* refined...2o a
B 17*al8 Crushed... 19 «20
Extra C... 17a 17* | Granulat’dff) a2O
I B 16Ja 17| Powdered. 19 a2O
SMOKING TOBACCO—
Mareilla, per gross 8 20. a
Right Bower, per gross2s 00 a
Killickanick, per 1b.... 1 00 a.
Danville, per 1b..., 60 a
Guerilla Club, id» 55 a
Bird’s Eye, per gross.lo 00 a
Harmonizer, per lb 75 a,
Durham, taxes paid 50 a
Harmonizer, “ u 75
Bird’s Eye, “ gross. alO 00
Guerrilla Club“ i ft,.... 50 a
Navy, lb 65 a .
Maryl’nd Club“ lb a1 50
Lai la Rook, pet-lb 35 n
Pioneer 55 a
VINEGAR—Cider per gallon. 40 a 50
White wine, per gal 50 a 60
French, per galloii. 1 00 a
WOOL—Unwashed per lb 16 a
Washed, per lb.. 20 a
WOODEN WARE—
Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... a 3 50
Buckets, 3 hoops, doz... 4 00 a 4 50
Tubs, 3 in ne5t,........'.... 5 00 a 7
Washboards zinc 3 50 a 4
Churns, per dozen. 24 00 a4B !!!
640 MILEH
OF THk
'UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
A 11E NOW FINISHED AND IN
operation. Alore than twenty thousand nun arc eni
l loyed, and it is not impossible that the entire track, from
Omaha to Sacramento, win be finishedin 18GD instead oflß7o.
The UNION PACIFIC RAJLItOAI) COMPANY re-
I 'five:
A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of way, and
all necessary timber aud other mater als found along the
line of its operations.
11. A GOVERNMENTUUANT*of ■ 12,800 acres of lanu
to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its
road. This is an absolute donation, and will be u source of
large revenue In the future.
111. A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty
year Bo’-.ds, amounting to from *16.000 to *4.soooper
mile, to the difficulties to be surmounted on the
various sections to bo built. The Government takes a
second mortgage as atjd It la expected tuat not
only the interest, but the principal amount ma> bd paid in
eervicts rendered by the Company in transporting troops,
mails, &c. “ •
IV. U, iKue Its
own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, tosM in building
the road, to the fcame' amohnt as the U. S. Bonds, issued
for the same purpose, an 4 no more. The Governm nt
Permits the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders
to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as Hie road is
completed, and after it has been examined b 7 United States
Commissioners aud pronounced to be in al! respects a llrst—
class Railroad.
V— A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from the
stockholders, of which over eight Million Dollars have
been paid in upon the work already done, and which wilt
be increate.l as the wants of the Company require.
Vl NET CASH EARNINGS on its Way Business, that
already amount to hubs than the lhtjciikst ol the i ir*-t
Mortgag; Bunds. These earnings are no of th«
vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the
line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon Buoli a property, costlii* tearly three Um& their
amount, a®
SECURE BEI’OND ANY CONTINGENCY.
Tho Union Pacific Bonds run thirty-years, arefor*!oCn
each, and have coupons attached. Tlwy bear annual inter
est, payable on the first day» of January and July at the
Company's Oflice ia the City of New Yorz, ab the rate of six
per cent, in gdkt. The principal ifc payable in gold at matur
ity. At the present rale of gold, tkeae bonds pay an annual
income on their cost of
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.,
And It Is Believed that they may sc,on be
at a Premium.
The Fo ripir.y reserve the tot* to the price to a
rate above p»r at »ny time. SujccripUor, 3 win U; received
in New York
At the Company’* Offlee, So. ‘JO Nnsmm (it.,
ANOTSY
j JOHN J. CISCO A: SON, BANKERS, No. 59
Wall Street.
j AND BY leading bankers generally
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES.
J Kemillances should be, made in drafts or other funds
par in New York , and the Ilouds wiH be sent free of
charge by return Express. Parties subscribing through
locat agents, will look to' them for their safe delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP for 1863 ha just teen pub
lished by the Company, giving fuller inforrmtion than is
possible in an advertisement, respecting tho progress of the
work, the rCKwrces of the country traversed by the Road,
the meLud tor Construction, and tho value of the iioud.4,
be sent free on application Company’
i vffisis or to any of the ad verified agents.
OHIV <l, CISCO, Tteasurer
1 Jute 15,1558. NEW Y or K.
JnnelO—d&wTJ
“AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WOKTH MORE
TUAN A POLAR OF CI RE.”
WM, H, TUTT’S
COMPOUND SYItUP
OF
Sarsaparilla anil Quean's Delight.
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
\ there is nothing bdbrg the >ubi!c wMch can excel ihi»
preparation. rt'T£* great promoter ct health when used in.
; the Spring. \*. removes al I humors that infect the s> stem at
| that season 6fthe year. By using this compound multitudes
| can be saved from the endurance of foul erruptlona, through
1 which the eystem strives to purify itself. Nature shodld be
aseicted to do Uilsthrou/h its own channels, by this
Git EAT ALTERATIVE MEDICINE.
It must not be inferred that this compound if an infallible
cure for all diseases flesh is beir to, hut we do say. without
hesitation, it is as goed as any recvtdy ever di&oovered
j the complaints for which it is recommended.
Even Nwheu no disease is felt, people can eu’oy
health aod jive longer by ckansiiAg the blsoc. 'X** theory
of its operation is, it penetrates into every pa k t, u the body
cleansing the system of all sou: distemper, breeds and
festers fn it. Bhrifyiirg, it renovates the. blood, giving It a
renewed vitality and force. It chans the action of the sys
tem, consequently its power is ALTERATIVE, that is, it
changes from disesaed toheaitlay action.
Being composed entirely *f products. Ihto SAB
SAPARILLA AND Ui£L£GHT OOMPOUNV*
L perfectly as well as very effectual, a factor vast
lmpc rtance, *o* many of the alteratives in the market kav
mercury- ajsenjc a- their basis.
Manufactured by
WM.H.TUTTv
August*. Ga.,
\ And sold by Diuggiste throughout |he n.yT—tf^
HORSE POWERS
AND
THRESEING _M ACHINES.
WfE ARE MANUFACTURING THE
YY above Mochl»ery of our own pattern, and which we
believe aie superior t<i any of the kind i» this market or any
other STRONG, DURABLE and CHEAP. We also build
STEAM ENGINES, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS,
WROUGHT IPvON BCREW COTTON
COTTON PLANTERS, GIN GEAR, IRON RAILING
and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, and otbti kinds
of MACHINERY needed in the South. IK‘jN;tr,<l BRASS
CASTING of an excellent quality. wUi do weU to
give%s a call before making contract
PENDLETO.N & BOARDMAN,
Practiu*! Eng'/utere aud Macfiiniels,
Foundry and Machine Workß,
ap7~rVathUm Koliock St. x oppoaitc Stovall’s Mill