davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
THE UNION STATE CONVENTION
Gen. Hartranft Nominated for Auditor.
General.
The RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
HARRISBURG. Thursday, August II. le6s.

HARRISBURG. Thursday. August II, 1885,
The Union State Convention met In the
House OF Representatives at noon to-day. The Con.
vention was called to order BY Gen. Cameron, the
Chairman of the State Central Committee.
The Hon. John Cessna was chosen temporary Piesi.
dent
A Committee was appointed on Contested Seats and
Permanent Organization.
Mr. Todd of Cumberland offered the following:
Rsrsd That this Convention representing the leys PEG.
It's confidence ard gisiudc ,nperior those Of al ehsr
and tbs, In token Of the sincerity Of this dccsrson wi
proven ther atty and patriotism BY services In the Geld
against the 'nemies oil the Republic.
Mr. Stevens moved It's reference 10 the Committee on
Resolutions, which. after some debate, was modified hy
instrucng the Committee to report this afternoon AMI
then adopted.
Committee. consisting Of one from each seDatogis
District. was appointed on Resolutions
AFTERNOON SESSION.
! The Convention reassembled at o'clock.
The Committee on permanent organization reported
H. c. johnson Of Crawford, for President, with Vice
President from each Senatorial District.
Mr.. Mcveight. Chairman Of the Committee on Reso.
luiions, submitted report. The resolutions express
confidence in the Administration of President Johnson.
and indorse bis reconstruction policy; compliment
Gov. Curtin and +. A. Stanton; recommend the con-
fscaton of the property Of Southern Rebels amounting
10 over $4,000 in value to pay pensions. &cs TO the
soldiers; advert the revision Of the Revenue law 50
as ensure protection to American iDdusryi indorse
the Monroe doctrine aud maintain the ceims OF soldiers
to offices and posts OF profit and honor.
Mr.. Todd again offered the resolution submitted By
him at tho morning session. relative to TIE recognition
Of soldiers claims TO Offices &C., substitute for the
one on the subject presented by the Committee
After considerable debate, the substitute was mega
tived by vote OF II yeas. against Ill nays.
| The resolution as submitted by the Committee was
then unanimously adopted.
The Convention proceeded 10 ballot for Auditor Gen.
eral. which resulted Is follows: Gen. John F. Hart
ranf OF Montgomery County, g.; John 4. Hsesland Of
Lancaster. 3d. B. c. Macomb Of Lawrence, 90; Con-
Charles Albright Of Carbon County. 3; Gen. James s.
selfride Of Northampton County S.
On motion, the nomination Of Gen. Hartranft Was
declared to be unanimous
The following Is the baloting for SurveyorGeneral,
Col. Jacob II. Campbell Of Cambria Co., %; Gen
James Nsgee of schuylkill Co.. "a.
The Hon. James Cessna CT Bedford Co., was elected
by 1.-THE Convention as Chairman Of the State Central
Committed.
The members then proceeded to indicate their choice
for members of the State Central Committee; after
which Gen. Hnrranft and Col Campbell being pre-.
sented to the Convention. made brief addresses
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
Thu MIssIssIPPI CONVENTION.
Assembling on the Sth inst.-Beselufiens
Adepted-The Work Of Resseratien-
The Aes Of secession-Cosnsy O1ceYs
-ReYision Of fhe Conaliiufion.
CAIRO. Ill. Wednesday. Anr. lf

CAIRO H., Wednesday Aug l6, 1865.
The Ne,c- Orleans Times has a special dispatch
from Jackson Miss. dated the 18th inst which says
The Mississippi Convention met on the 9th lost The
ab!est and talented State Representatives
present. The following resolutions were offered aud
carried:
Re,ored That the President sppcnt committee Of IS 10
inquire and report this nou such alterations and
ndens In the Constitution of the State may be proper
and -xpeden tho State its constitutional rels
eions the Federal government and protect It's citizens
against invasion and domestic rebellion.
Rerd That two Of that committee Of Is be appointed to
Inquire into aud report TO that body such action proper
10 be taken In relation 10 the Act OF Secession adopted and
approved January 1851 by CONVENTION Of DELEGATES Of this
State and 10 report also. what legs alive DO
taken ia regard to executive, legislative and Judicial measures
that have been since the Act Of Secession passed.
NEw.OR FANS Wednesday, August l6, 1865.
TAe Nsc Orleans Tines has the following special dis
patch;
JACKSON. Miss. Wednesday, August lS lsG5.
The Mississippi Convention reasssmblod to-day.
Resolutions offered 10 amend the Constitu ~ so
as 10 require the Probate Judge Of each county Wac
BY virtue Of his Office Clerk OF the County. the
present method of transacng the duties apperainiDg
TO the Clerks office being unsatisfactory.
These resolutions were referred to the Committee on
the Constitution.
The Convention then adjourned pending the action
Of the Committee, appointed yesterday to revise the
Constitution.
The Convention viii reassemble tomorrow, when the
Committee on the Constitution viii make their report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
FROM FLORENCE.
A Succession Of European Electiors-The
y-Consoiidation Possible Il"
Complications Of the Question
Victor Emmanuel and the French Em-
peror- Cardinal AnIoneiIi.
Prom Our Own Correspondent,


FLORENCE. August ], 1905.
The present year in Europe Is decidedly the
year Of general elections We had first In Portugal the
elections for Parliament which resulted In so small
majority for the Cabinet that the Ministers, unable 10
govern resigned Then came the English elections ana
tho triumph OF the Liberals. followed by the municipal
elections In France which prove that In spite OF the
opposition Of the educated classes Napoeons impefi
allsm Is popular In the country Then came the elcc'
tons for the Diet in Croatia with the unexpected re-
suit Of large majority for reunion with Hungary
tho rabid sccesons Of 1872 though supported by the
Vienna Government Of Cheyalier Schmeiling. being
everywhere defeated by overwhelming majorlties Now
wo are the OF the elections for the Diet in Hun
gary and tho Parliament In Italy. both to take place
before Fall In both those countries one great question
is paramount, viz. reconciliation. In Hungary with
Austria, In Italy with the Pope
As to the Hungarans there Is scarcely any doubt OF
tho result the new Chancellor. Mr.. George Majath,
will DO supported by majority Of at least threefourths.
and he s able TO carry his views ut court and with
his Austrian colleagues Hungary becomes once more
tho most loyal Kingdom Of tho Hapsburg-Lorrane
dynasty. An the different shades Of national opposi'
ton have combined to secure Hungarian autonomy
and tho integrity Of the country under tho crown OF
Stephen. the Serfs aud Slavaks; the Germans and
Croatiaps 1.-Two on tho best Of terms With the
Magysfs. The only possible opposition comes eIclu
sively from few Ruthcme and Rumsn districts. Aus
tra must, Of course give up tho system OF centralized
bureaucracy II she wants to remain on good terms
with Hungary, but tho system Of Duasm or OF FEEDER
alism, so much dreaded by every Austrian official is
certain TO double her strength and to consolidate her
power.
Under such circumstances Italy too, her great enemy
has need OF consolidation and the Government believes
that agreement with the Pope, by which 1t might
become possible within the present year to exchange
The French garrison at Rome With al Italian one and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
FROM NEW.ORLEANs.
Basiness Active-Mercsntils Intelligence
--Pcrsonal-Costen.
elIigeuce

EwORLEANs Aug. IS via CAIRO. Aug. II. 1855.
There is a spirited feeling in the Cotton mar
ket The sales to-day foot up 740 bales OF the new
crop; Mddling sold at SOC. per ID.
Sugar and molssses are dull
Freights are without change.
Checks on Nsw.York are at ia: per cent dis.
count
The report Of Col. Degarmos death was premature.
II was another person resembling him that died.
The CITY at this time Is unusually lively and Il
never before SO prosperous In Summer. The indica-
tons point unusually successful Fall and Winter
business season.
The first bale Of Texas cotton arrived here to-
day. and sold at 5ltc per pound
The New Orleans cotton market remains without
change Sales to-day. LOO bales mt 1920 FOR Mo.
ding Sugar dull Checks on New York iSt pen een'
discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
MEXICO.

Trade Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Detection
OF Gen. CavsIcs from she imperialism
His Son Imprisoued By tho Repub.
Iicaus-TraveI on tho Rie Grandc.
NEw.ORIEASs, Wednesday, Aug. It, 1865.
Goods have advanced from 81 to 100 per cent
In Matamoros. .
The detection Of Gen. Cavacs and bis son from the
Liberal cause and the imprisonment Of the latter by
the Republican Government, is reported.
Travel on the Rio Grande Ia now considered safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
HARTFORD. Thursda Q,

HARTFoRp, Thursday, August IL. 1869:
There is not the slightest idea OF run on the
banks Of this city They all in good condition and
derstood that their losses through Ketchnm will DO
small or at ali events will not be enough " affect tho
STANDING or security Of spy Of the banks,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
The Couuectfcut Billiard Championship

HARTFORD, Conn, Thursday, Aug II. 1865.
The fourth contest for the billiard champion.
ship Of this State and emblematic golden cue. was
played last evening before q fine audience Many Ia
dies were present on the occasion. Tho champion.
ershom G. Hubbe. Of this city, was again successful
hy score Of 900 to $50. The game was very closely
contested throughout as the slight difference In tho
count Of the players shows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
The Minnesota Democratic stasc Csuvsn.
item.

ST. PAUL MINI. Wednesday August l6. 1865.
The Minnesota Democratic State Convention
met in this city to-day.
Resolutions adopted to sustain the reconstruc-
ton policy of President Johnson In favor Of the main
tenance Of the Monroe Doctrine opposing protective
tariff and denouncng the suspension Of the writ Of
habeas corpus.
Tonight the members hold caucus to consider the
propriety Of adjournng the Convention over until
October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

1t is suppod tina. tooth broke of by the strain and
this gettjng in between the wheel smashed the
latter. This accident happened twice, and the
operation Of hauling in had to be performed by the
eapstan. .
Friday Saturday and Snnday--Weother unfavorable
for recovering the cable.
MoiyiaH Aug 1-Iowcred en0her gIapnel. AT IL: 10
p. nt. commenced dragging for the cable. Atsp N;
began to haul In and continued to do so slowly all
night.
! Taesdov. Aug, Sat 7:5o a. M, 1000 fathoms OF
grapnel rope had been hauled in when the shackes
broke inst Inside the ship Loot in this attempt oO
fathoms Of rope. second buoy was lowered TO marx
the spot.
The balaxce of this day and all the next was fully
occupied ~ having shackes made for the haulipg
in rope, altering the eapstan aud making preparations
for aASther attempt TO recover the cable. 49,
H1d the apparatus been ready the weather on We'd
ti'hs.
The two tuoys rode ont the gales in this depth per-
hctly.
Tinysdny Ioth-At O'Clock a. We began to lower
tie graprel and e5 had out 2460 lthoms-al that
was on board the ships-anG commenced dragging Tor
the cable and continued 70 do 30 until the evening" Whcn
We began TO haul in slowly.
F-idov llth--At q. IN. we finished hauling IN he
2f60 fathoms of rope. WHEN the grapne came up ioui
with its own chain =,
At IL a. m we began to lower tho grapnol again. and
rs soon us all the 4oo fethoms paid out we COM
IDenced dragging until 1855 p. H. when We began to
haul in slowly
1t soon evident by the great strain that the crap
mel had caught the cable.
At7p,... when 10 fathoms had been recovered the
rope parted. -
As there was not sufficient rope board the Great
Eastern TO graphing, II was decided that she
should return ut once 10 England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
From Cape Island.

Z,
Secretary Seward - Attorney. General Speed
and wife, and Lieut.. Co Wilson. Medical Inspector.
and wife, arrived here this morning IN the steamer
Northerner They CHARTERED In the Congress Hall
"Club Cottage" with Mr.. Ford. w. Seward and
family
The health Of Mr. Fred W. Seward has very much
improved during his stay here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

sr rou1s Thursday Aug. y, ~
slight shock Of an earthquake w W., tsas
this morng also a, Cairo, trom the Et n Sasis =
Fort smith arrived this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
The Battalion Of tho scvcnsy.Arst Rcgi.
BosrON. Thursdav. An

BosroS. Thursday, August II. 1865.
The battalion of the New-YOrk 7lst Regiment
ngton route Their visit has apparently been very
agreeable one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
The Railroad Accident &. Connecticut.

NORWICH Thursday. AuRuss - H.
No decision has rs yet been rendclou. ~ ns
the recent accident on the New London anu
Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
v.,e Parting Of the Cable on August z

unsuccessful Attempts to Haul 1t In.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
lcoMmrSIrATaSsl 4,
Small Pox.


cruel and snnJcrous ru,nor is afloat that
Mr. ID. II. Sondley had the infant child of Sarah
(wlsp died Of small nox) buried alive with its
mother and tha, he has driven all of her little
children (six in numberj from his yard. In
justice to him, feel bound to contradict the
whole slarder. The woman, Sarah, was very
mys,eriously taken quite i'll with. what turned
out to be c"se Of small poxs of which she died
In etout ten days. AS soon as il proved 10 be
that disease took all possible pains to prevent
Is spreading forbid all nccess tVher room.
and n" one but myself was permitted to see hcr.
visited her several times IL day, and admiuis-
tered every dose Of medicine She was duing
remarkably well until tie day before she died,
when SHE gave birth to aieepo pon tbs child which,
also, exhibited we'll mnrEGd casc Of the same
disease The child barely brca,hed until the
next day, when it died short time. aftor lis
mother, and the wonder to NE was that it lived
SO long. They were both put into the same CO..
hn by fo"r eolored freedmen. and does any one
7Ippose that they would have put live child of
their own color into ccffin9 Mr. Sondcy has
her six children in his yard with hs own, and is
taking every possible care of them.
ISAAC BRANCH, n. D..
NovEMnEs 90, 1865.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

ent ground, and in bis whole recSRstruc.
tlon policy has, s,recognized the riglh of the
SPeoi le:tesre. organise their loyal sgoyefn.
penis, and elect representatives ains Con-
gress. The elections have been held ip the
manner prescribe1 by the Constitution, and
now to deny their legality is bpttoepdcrse
the nct of SECESSION. With a Message
then of the President announcing that the
Southern insurrection is at M eud, and that
the States have resumed llcr former rcIa-
tons with the Government, Congress can
have no right to exclude their representa-
lives.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

THE CHARLEsroNs sNEws.y-We are i'm
,debtea to the enterpnsing publishers for
the daily issuetof their Journal, and gladly
welcome it Us one of the most valued of our
exchanges. 1t has recently been enlarged
and improved and will now compare favor
ably with any paper North or South, ), We
congratulate the proprietors upon the evi-
dcnccs Of prosperity Which it exhibits, and
trust thai they may eyer receive tie pa
tronage which they SO we'll meri,LPnb.
lished by Cathcart, MCMILLAN. y Morton
at $1,000 a year e ,5zs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

TIE CAKoLISIAN:-We lave had the
pleasure during tie past week Of receiving
the FIRST number of the new issue of this
well known Journal now published in
Charleston by F. G. DeFontaine, Editor
pnd PropIietor-Associn.o Editors VIM.
Gilmore Simms and Henry Timrod.-
The paper entersupon new pluse in its
career with the most encouraging pros.
poets, and in the high character Of it's ed.
'toriai corps, affords guarantee that it
will be second to'no Journal ia the South.
T. is neatly printed, and its typographical
execution reflects credit upon the taste and
skill OF: our old friend, Mr.. VIM. IL Viii.
son, The publisher. Mcssrs. Kerr& Moore
are tlis agents in AJbevi:le: Price $40
per annum. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

DIED. Oct. 30, 1865, Mrs CATILARINE
ZIMMERMAN, aged 73 years. Mrs H. had
hccn member of tic Methodist Episcopal
Church for probably half century, and al.
though great sufferer for ,n.ny years past,
she wns sustained by her trust In Col during
her sore trials, and it is believed BY those who
knew her best that she went down to the tomb
like n shock Of corn fully ripe and was gath
cred into the garner of the Lord.
~ -. A FRIEND.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24


Town Council OF ABpEv1LLE.-Our
village is making great Efforts 10 resume
bus'nesfand settle down into quiet and
honest industry. After long excitement
and confusion, everybody seems anxious to
have quiet and order. 1t is manifest that
our W people yearn for law and order
again. It Is necessary and we must have
it. We have heard it asked, end we repeat
the question. What has becon,e Of the
1oaon Coancii2 The restoration of civil
law ncludes-tbem: We have in. our pos
session letter from Governor Perry sta.
ting that municipal authorities are included
in the order restoring civil au,hori'y.
The authority OF the council is more needed
'now than ever-in these times Of chaos
it is indispensable. Many freedmen and
women, in accordance with their general
fondness for towns and villages have con =
grega'ed here from all quarters, and many
will not work and are without shelter or
food. 1t is plain TO see what will be the
consequence. We will return 10 this sub
jeet and continue to agitate it.. until the
council resumes its slutics.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

EpIroRs PREss.-Please announce MILTON
T. HBTcHISON as a cabdidate for Sheriff at
tho next elsction. MANY FniEyis.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

AuaucrAs Nov. ls,. 1865.
with downward tendency Very little doing
mt wholesale houses, Some three hundrent
oaies sold from wngons at 2ha2Scehts in gold
GOID.-Tep thousand dollars cold to day al,
l48 Small lots sold nt l40nl5O -.
SLY Eh-Buying at DO; selling at AZ.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
Friday, November'M 1866,

cw- We authorized to announce Mr.. ROBr.
H. wARDLAW. q candid ate for the office of
Orainary of Ahbeyle District, at the ensuing
eleetion, to be held on the Al Monday in Jan
nary next.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

TIE CoMPTRoLtEn GENERALS Ors1cs.
We have before us the annual report of
our very efficient Comptroler General,
james A. Black, Esq; which is to be pre-
scned to The Legislature at the Regular
Session.
The Report announces the gratifying
i"ct u'at all Of tho official records, and
those Of the two Treasuries have been
saved, having been removed before the en-.
''r"nco of the Federal troops. -
The Whole funded debt OF the State acr
cording to this report is onlyssG, ,GGs, $50 Of
which s2.200,o0o has been created since
1860, and is technically called the "war
debt"
The State has endorsed Outstanding
bonds Of the S. G. Il. r. Co. to the amount
of S2,coo,ooO; Oh. & S. C. r.. Il, s5o5..
900; North Eastern Il r. Co., $4,000:
Laurens r. r. Co., $4,000; Spar.anLurg
AMI Union R. r. Co., $a5o,ooo; G.. & G
r. =: Co., $7oo,ooQ.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

United States.- and alsn5te the Secretary of
Ss''e OF the United States.
3. Resolred, That any attempt BY Con-
gress towarda legislating upon the political
status OF former slaves, or their civil rela-
t!ons' would, bo contrary TO lAe Conslitu-
tlon. OF the United S.atos, 40 it now;;i is, or
as 1t would be altered by the proposed
amendment, in conflict with the policy Of
the President declared in his Amnesty
Proclamation, and with the restoration OF
that harmony upon which depends the ii.
tal interests Of the a American Un.op. ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

The LArRESsvILrE HERALD:-sWe are
pleased to welcome the first number Of the
oe" issue of this popular and we'll estab.
iisI'ed Journal. which has BEEN revived
under the most promising :: auspices.---
Tie interest Of tire former proprietors has
been purohasedsby -Messrs. T. D. Gre ws
and j. w. Simpson, and the editorial de.
partment is presided over by .Messrs, H.
ft:, MeGowsn and B; W. Ball, sgsptlen,en
.of ability and education. Our best wishes
attend :thenu. - xS i.iss.. .,sss.:.s =,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24


.aR- The Internal Revenue Guide. publish:
ed by c. y. Hford, Esq, should helm the iants
of;esery, tax payer, It is a. Pamphlet OF 90
pages, neatly printed by q. E. Elford. Green
vile, 8. o. PRICE, 50 csdts Tits book is .
eonyenpns and correct guide fSf:3all WHO have
taxes TO pay. II shows the Schedule Of Faxa--:
ilon' Licenses, Stamp Duties and ExemptiorsS
the rates jinder the various Tax Laws since
July l, 1862. To which is added IN Abstract
Of tile Acts of Congress passed during the
""-, relating to abandoned Lands, and other
matters of general Interest, We return our
thanks for tho copy seht this Office.
NATIONAL BANK.--Tho Greenviile pa.
pers announce the opening Of books Of
subscription at that place for the establish.
ment Of a National Rank
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

ppa RisRssaNrA Af1oas In GoEsnEss.--- ::
10 visw ssoE tbe approaching. session so'
Congress the question Of Southern repre-
! asntatiaa 81 CONES dkily one Of more NIB
s7sorbing siatersaL Presiden. johnson it i
seuppossd.yili 10 bis forthcoming Message
,sassn,e ssropg ground ii favor " the ad.
anissi6pa d ths Southern members, and
hsirsssjsc.ien, sould seen to be SO: clearly
I spncoit tytitatiosa', and so inconsistent With
ss5sbss itineipIes of a party which denies the
right Of secession, That we can scarcely be.
I;sylIiat the attempt willmees with much
enHasag gsmpht from the conservative isipg
6aks slissns: Tho power >or: Con-.
Ks1s 81 Hiissssis derived from Seq
I'm Adit Ain ant Ast;cle ,ofs stbe Godstif-.
Hykss, niii5tS ass stss d ts,se ssacd Housa
40 aSes d e,slsciiops, fs!urhts
alt III :,
~ fsAin isasbteaf sHhsolls 4olimIt :be
pyrssS rsss [ ID j dstsraiisling wsistiieeall tiieal
sks, sIsotsons afs held according To- la$;
thsr ths pesySons; tsfned Sfeceiyred 81
1lejSsity df thS votes lallsj mia wietfas
!; ;ylsy tassso opallis st, satbs,f s5snsto
! ogt this a si' fh aSSgs gkssiisass
se - sny M q sss s sss slsaiou
nys Jssd u 'f6s sjsl tssc sof ~ x,
8 aSlif1s 81 sga siia i Ind ss end Elsss 81:
ax III ~ rs lifs SS6s;,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
AUGUSTA MARKETS.

NovEMnEs 90, 1865.