Newspaper Page Text
Jrtss.
jj|. Eluhitr A Pru^ri rtor
'• 'Y .Efeiu.i!-- Ii- =i» 1
ffi’'- !^®|?!OS'rKHK
«S *0
ST,
H■' " w -BKii-*!' • ... - - 1
Be Othcial
*Af pr\ r IRHUTION.
Y-fit/S’*. §v.
*" :,.. ••'••' iT t !v’r^lJWf»l?r«bar*’rxtu.'
Mth the President.
Is, and to begin
ris was and reseed
iat worn suit of
tr loosely upon
jock coat espe
»r him. As lie
could measure
se, with tolera
decline in hia
seemed to me
ate, especially
i the nse of one
e acute. His
it, and spirit—
an ideal eeusi
>utward. things
: very aroma of
oken, perhaps
felt by him in
>us manner.
as the riven
sally adjusted,
, and his npper
ut with all this
air of aubdned
s humility that
r team. There
e old imperial
ictnce pf a tone
il high temper
s.
perhaps the ill
him by some
used by an un
part, in view of
him: “That is
often been too
ally thoughtful
sr to the failings
jy crossed my
ence, falsehood,
e faults aroused
tent, sometimes
■vas all wrong,
rats our percep
ielicacies—ten-
utting the best
vords, and per
’. I have erred
had often great
ivever, have I
valuing or de
ithout believing
■so doing; and
y has already,
lat I was right,
edge that I was
o the tone or
hile under the
a for instance:
ir the Mexican
s derogatory to
, I thought it
if aense should
of officers for
itary education
them for that
ame thing, that
better than the
course of reply
emark: ‘Who
shoe a horse, or
a coat ?’ This
o Mr. Johnson,
ieer personality,
as further from
W ‘ ; /1
ir he had any
iis present treat
had not. The
the fort was a
in, who, while
he discharge of
meat, was also
ite as to all the
e, and allowed
a he required,
be insulted in
manners he had
who used every
efore the arrival
a of us told him
'rank in the old
id iu any way
ressed the opin
e been released
them thought
-in-chief of the
lly included in
ss on their sur
have been ad
but for the mu
large, which no
ved. Mr. Davis
le very much. I
at contact both
as Secretary of
erce with many
and do now enter
chivalric honor
may have been de
the testimony, which has since
. Hftut to be sheet- perjury, tending
1:* me in the assassination ol
Lincoln; or it may have been
• oneol those manias which oc
***'•*» ' ik,! plagues, seize govern
communities; or what is
* lew unprincipled men,
opportunity in the excited
W 1 of tile nation for obtaining
f ‘ ft! position through the instru-
I- -a-st'Mhy of villains snhorned for the
- Be< really did impose upon the Go-
Hent, and led them to believe for a
gi: 18-Bft, in the whirl of excitement, the
p®’ put fortli in the proclamation
capture. But, gentlemen, my
is a stranger to that plot. These
THE DAILY PRESS.
-VOL. 11.
j —rv —.
hands are unstained by ihuacent blood.
No unrighteous gold has ever, during
the Confederacy, adhered to these
palms.” He uttered the last .sentence
in a most 'solemn manner, holding up
his hands and raisiug his face to lleaven,
and with such a holy, cliild-like sim
plicity that it is impossible for any
words, however weird, to convey a half
idea—not an adeqeate one—of that
touching scene.
The coming of the little child-into
the inner casematd, and climbing into
his father’s arms, who had just leaned
apon the sofa, gave occasion to Mrs.
Davis to make some remarks about her
other children, particularly those in
Canada. Bishop Oreen then remarked
that he would not have venturel to in
troduce the subject, but as Mrs. Davis
had done so herself, he felt bound to say,
aa a Bishop of her own chosen church,
he did not think she acted entirely wise
in sending her children to a fonvent tp
be taught. Mrs. Davis replied i*l War
in Georgia and had no money. No in
stitution of my own church offered to
teach my poor children. One day, three
Sisters of Charity came to see me, and
,brought me five gold dollars, all the
money they had in the world: they
almost forced me to take the money, but
I did not; they then offered to take my
children to their school, in the neighbor
hood of Savannah, where the air was
cool, and they could be comfortably cared
for during the summer months. Then
came an offer from a convent school in
Canada, whither, when I got permission
from the Government, which was not
without great difficulty and trouble, I
took them. It is true I do not wish
them to be Roman Catholics, but, then,
persons as good aa they can possibly be
and become are and have been, and
doubtless will continue to be, Roman
Catholics. These good people were the
Bret to offer me their help. I will never
cease to be grateful to them for it.” Mr.
Davis then added, “Bishop, there never
was more unanimity in any nation of
the world than there was in the South
ern Confederacy. It would be invidious
to single out any class of our people for
special praise. The churches and min
istry were all, or nearly all, entirely de
voted to our cause ; but, as I said before,
if it would Pot be regarded as invidious,
I would say that the Catholics of the
South were conspicuously devoted to
oUr cause. I could relate to you cases
of great suffering and trial to which
they were subjected, and in no case did
any of them ever flinch. I will relate
one case of an extraordinary kind. (I
must suppress this story for the pres
ent: it shall be published hereafter
with some accompaniments, if I live.)
Besides, Bishop, Pio Nono was the
only Prince in the world that really
wished well to our cause, and sent us
his blessing. I cannot help liking the
Catholics. The happiest hours of my
life were once spent in a Catholic mon
astery. By the way, Bishop, I see our
Church in the North is establishing
sisterhoods in imitation of the Catholics.
How do 'they work ?” “So well,” said
the Bishop, “that I intend introducing
them into my diocese as soon as possi
ble. Indeed, there are many good
things and good people among the
Catholics; but I think, Mr. Davis, that
our Church is good enough for us.”
Onrselt: “Gentlemen, it is to me in
credible how to reconcile it to reason,
in a mad-honse world like this, whera
not only physical disease afflicts, more
or less, nine-tenths of the whole popula
tion, but where moral and mental de
pravity affects the whole race, and when
the Heaven-sent healers, sealed and an
notated for their mission, are so few.
Oh 1 it is terrible that they should
waste their strength by imposing one
on another, and, worst of all, stir up
strife and bloodshed in catrying out
their great commission. Let us all
love one another, dear Bishop, and
bear each other’s infirmities, and par
ticularly and especially at this great
junction of our country’s history let our
moderation be kfiown by all men.”
In writing these letters I do not pre
tend to give words or ideas just as they
were uttered. I only give their sub
stance, with such additions of my own
as will serve to make them' intelligible,
and especially to give such an idea of
Mr. Davis’ character as may serve to
remove some hateful prejudices enter
tained against him in the North. In
'the South, I believe we are nearly unan
imous in our estimation of his moral
worth and high standard of intellectual
excellence. We also know the merci
fulness and benevolence of his disposi
tion. Many of you, good people ol
Petersburg, know what a great number
of Confederate soldiers, liable to be shot
for desertion, but having some miti
gating circumstances in .their cases
be spared. Some of you know the cases
of a foollish young officer who made a
proposition to assassinate President
Lincoln, which, after reading, was
marked on the back, in Jefferson Davis’
handwriting, “ATROCIOUS,” and re
ferred to the Secretary of War, who had
the officer court-mnrtialed and dis
missed the service for the “atrocious”
proposition. This poor boy, to expiate
nis folly, fell as an unrecognized volun
teer at the head of a bravo band at the
fiist Wilderness fight.
Yos all remember the case of Web
ster, the spy. I found the poor fellow
ironed in the Libby, when I went aver
to sec about the case of a young idiotic
Irishman, well known here, who was to
be shot next day. Webster told me a
plausible story. I carried that story to
the authorities, and begged for a re
spite. It was granted; and it was not
until I entirely failed in finding any
good cause for a further respite that he
wns executed. Other cases I will men
tion hereafter. John D. Keiley.
AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1866.
Southern Express. /L
Quickest Time !
LOWEST RATES I
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
VIA
INDAJSTD
OR
Steamer Routes
BPECIAL CONTRACTS
Will be made by the Agents of the
Sou.th.ern
EXPRESS COMPANY
AT
BOSTON .28 Court Street
NEW YORK 59 Broadway
PHILADELPHIA 320 Chesnut St.
BALTIMORE 64 Baltimore St.
CINCINNATI 67 West Fourth St.
LOUISVILLE 72 Sixth St.
ST. LOUIS Cor. Main & Chesnut St.
FOR FORWARDING
Heavy Freight
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR
ANY POINT
IN TUB SOUTHERN STATES.
FREIGHT
To be Sent by the
QUICKEST ROUTE
Should be Marked “Inland.”
SAME ARRANGEMENT'S
MAY BE EFFECTED
AT ANY OFFICE
Os the following
EXPRESS COMPANIES:
ADAMS
HARNDEN
AMERICAN
UNITED STATES
NEW JERSEY
BRITISH & AMERICAN
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
WELLS, FARGO A OO.’S CALIFORNIA
HOWARD & CO.’S
KINSLEY <fe CO.’S
SARGENT & CO.’S
CHENEY’S
EASTERN
EARLEB’
HOPE
IN TEE NORTE,
EAST,
and WEST.
JggfOrder Freight
TO BE FORWARDED
BY TIIB
Southern Express Company,
Office, No. 179 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, GA
aulO —8m
Dry Goods.
FALL AITD WINTER GOODS.
DRY GOODS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT
WEOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BROADHTREET.
J. D. A. MURPHY & CO.,
Respectfully invite the attention of
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, AND THE
PUBLIC GENERALLY,
TO THEIR LARGE AND CAREFULLY
SELECTED STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
FANCY GOODS
WHITE GOODS
LINENS
WOOLEN GOODS
Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS
TRIMMINGS
RIBBONS
LACES and EDGINGS
NOTIONS, Etc.
Aim
LADIES’, MISSES’,
CHILDREN’S, and GENTLEMEN’S
BOOTS, BOOTEES, SHOES,
GAITERS, Etc., Etc.
All of which will bo sold at either
WEOLESALE OR RETAIL,
FOR.CASII!
AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE ON
PRIME COST,
AND AT LESS THAN RETAIL PRICES
IN THE NORTHERN CITIES.
A* we buy from
AGENCIES AND FIRST CLASS
WHOLESALE DEALERS
AND
NOT FROM AUCTION,
WE ARK ABLE TO WARRANT ALL
GOODS AS REPRESENTED,
sol s—ts
DRY GOODS.
1866—A U T U M N—1866.
LATHROP, LUDINGTON & CO.,
326, 328, Ad 330 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ALL
first-class Buyers to their stock of
DRY GOODS
It will be found unsurpassed for all
Southern Merchants. All departments of
our business hare been much enlarged, es
pecially that for DRESS GOODS, where
we are constantly opening all tho novelties
of tho season, to whiob we now ask tho
particular attention of both Jobbers and
Retailers.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
DRESS GOODS
SHAWLS and CLOAKS
PRINTS
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
BROWN SHIRTINGS
FLANNELS and BLANKETS
WOOLLEN GOODS
YANKEE NOTIONS
WHITE GOODS
EMBROIDERIES
HOSIERY
Gents' FURNISHING GOODS
MILLINERY GOODS
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All of which we offer at the Lowest Mar
ket Prices, by the Package or Piece.
au27—cod2m
AUGUSTA, SEPT. 19, 1866.
TWEEDY
Would respectfully Invite the attention
of the ladies to her stock of
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
CONSISTING OF
BONNETS
HATS
RIBBONS
FLOWERS
CLOTH
AMD OTHER COVERINGS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
and VELVET RIBBONS
THE LATEST OUT.
ALSO,
A VARIETY OF FANCY ARTICLES,
CABLE CHAINS, Etc.
se2o—2w
Fall and Winter Importation,
1866.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY,
AND
STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG,""CATOR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS A SATINS,
VELVETS, RUCHES,
-FLOWERS, FEATHERS
STRAW BONNETS
LADIES’ HATS—trimmed and untrimmed
SHAKER HOODS.
No. 237 and Loft of 239 Baltimore Bt.,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
Offer a stock unsurpassed in the United
States
IN VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN
Terms Cash.
au2fi—2m*
Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc.
HATS, CAPS,
Straw and Millinery
GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE AT
TENTION to our SPLENDID
BTOCK of the above GOODS, now in store
and to which we are daily receiving addi
tions of the latest and most fashionable
(tyles. Consisting in part of—
MEN’S BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S
SILK, FUR, PLUSH and WOOL
HATS
In endless variety.
LADIES’ MISSES’ and CHIL
DREN’S
Bonnets and Hats
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES
to which we would beg especially to ask
the attention of the ladies.
An elegant assortment, of
FEATHERS,
FLOWERS,
RIBBONS,
RUCHES,
VEILS,
* LACES,
NETS,
NUBIAS,
LADIES’ GLOVES.
Plain and Hemstitched HANDKER
CHIEFS, etc., etc.
HAVING A
FIRST CLASS MILLINER,
We are at all times prepared to trim
LADIES’ BONNETS
IN THK A
LATEST STYLES
and" obortest notice.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
IN EVERY INSTANCE.
Prices as Low as any House South.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND
MILLINERS are particularly invited to
call and examine our STOCK before
purchasing.
WILLIAMS, COVERT & GO.,
233 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Masonic Hall,
se—6t Augusta.
RECONSIDERATION.
E.B. LONG & CO.
INSTEAD OF CHANGING THEIR LO
CATION, as recently announced (having
made satisfactory arrangements), have
changed their mind, and have determined
to remain in the Store they now occupy—
No. 286 Broad Street,
Which they have thoroughly renovated and
improved, and are yet offering their
LARGE STOCK of
DRY GOODS, Etc.,
AT
ABOUT NORTHERN COST,
Preparatory to the reception of their more
recent, purehascs, which will arrive a few
Jays hence, and which shall be offered for
CASH at lowest possible prices. Their
stock at present consists in part of
Superfine Black and Medley BROAD
CLOTHS
Heavy BEAVER CLOTHS
CASSIMEUES—BIack and Fancy
Velvet and Silk VESTINGS
Ladies’ Superior DRESS GOODS, in great
variety
Ladies’and Gen tlemen’s MERINO UNDER
GARMENTS
BLANKETS, iu variety
FLANNELS and HOSIERY
10-4 superior White SHAKER FLANNEL,
especially adapted to Ladies’ wear
COTTON FLANNELS
TOWELING, DIAPER
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS
OZNABURGS, YARNS
CLOTHING, HATS
BOOTS, SHOES, etc.
Bradley and other HOOP SKIRTS, in great
varioty.
The attention of buyers is respectfully
invited. E. B. LONG- A CO.,
No. 286 Broad Street,
Opposite square below the Planlors’,
And square above the Globe, snmo side.
se2ll—eodtf
C AE D.
J’ALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS
Are now being received daily in largo
• quantities, at
I. KAHN & CO.’S,
262 BROAD STREET.
All needing Goods had better come whero
they can get bargains. Remember the
Number is
262 BROAD STREET.
scJO—tf
Accident Insurance.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS
IX THK
PIONEER COMPANY OF THE SOUTH.
THE SOUTHERN
Accident Insurance
COMPANY
JLYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA,
HOME OFFICE, 1«0 MAIM STREET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
INSURES AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS,
Giving the holder of an Annual Foliey
THE FULL AMOUNT INSURED
IN CASE OF DEATH,
AND
COMPENSATION EACII WEEK
IF DISABLED FOR A PERIOD
NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY-SIX
WEEKS.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For SSOO with $3 Compensation each
week, may be obtained for $3 per annum.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Will secure $2,000, and give $lO compen*
sation each week.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Secures a Policy for $5,000, with $25
weekly compensation.
FIFTY DOLLARS
Secures a Full Policy for SIO,OOO, with
SSO compensation each wook.
SHORT TIME POLICIES
($3,000 for Ten CenU>),
Travellers may obtain at the
HOME OFFICE,
160 MAIN STREET, Lynchburg, Va.,
and at the Rail Road Stations, Ticket Pol
oies for
ONE DAY TO TWELVE MONTHS,
Receiving, in case of death from Acci
dent, $3,000, and in case of injury, sls per
week.
The STOCK of this COMPANY is
EXCLUSIVELY IN SOUTHERN HANDS
And represented by a Directory
WIDELY AND FAVORABLY KNOWN.
Wo, therefore, appeal with confidence to
the good will and patronage of the South
ern public.
Don’t bo misled by the Yankee Com
panies, with Southern names and officers,
that have recently been inaugurated in the
South.
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND
WITH THEM
IS THAT MUCH TAKEN
FROM OUR CIRCULATION
AND
FROM A COMPANY WHOSE
INTERESTS ARE
IDEMTICAL WITH YOUR Offif.
OFFICERS:
COL. MAURICE S. LANGHORNE,
Preeidmt and Treasurer.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, of Georgia,
Vice Preeidmt.
GEN. HARRY T. HAYS, of Louisiana,
Ftce Pretidml.
LUCIEN PEYTON,
Actuary and Secretary.
G. W. LATHAM, Solicitor.
COL. HENRY E. PEYTON,
General Agent.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN R. McDANIEL,
WILLIAM D. MILLER,
GEO. M. RUCKER,
STEPHEN D. PETERS,
G. W. LATHAM,
MAURICE S. LANGHORNE,
JOHN H. FLOOD,
ABRAIIAM D. WARWICK,
CHAS. M. BLACKFORD,
LUCIEN PEYTON.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,
Chief Offico at ATLANTA, Ga.,
Agent for the State.
A. G. HALL,
District Agent,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
SUB-AGENTS APPOINTED AT
THIS OFFICE. myl2—6m
NO. 3.
Insurance. __
Oglethorpe Insurance Company,
Os Savannah, Ga.',
ipHK
Oglethorpe
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
Insurance Effected at Equitable Rates.
H. W. MERCER, President.
J. T. THOMAS, Secretary.
Office—ll 7 Bay Stbkkt, Savannah, 6a.
Directors:
J. W. NEVITT
O. G. PURSE
A, FUALARTON
J. McMAHON
L. J.GUIUMARTIN
F. W. SIMS
G. BUTLER
R. LACHXISON
E. P. CLAYTON
Augusta
J. W. KNOTT
Macon
B. F. ROSS
Macon
W. H. YOUNG
Columbus
H. W. MERCER
C. S. HARDEE
WM. HUNTER
A. S. HARTRIDGE
A. PORTER
R. MORGAN
J, STODDARD
J, T. THOMAS
W. REMSUART
F. L. GUE
H. A. CRANE
A. A- SOLOMONS
M. HAMILTON
W. W. GORDON
M. S. COHEN
J. LAMA
B. H. BRODNAX,
Agent,
mayll—6m AUGUSTA, GA.
INSURANCE.
PROTECTION AGAINST
Fire
Marine
River
Inland
Life
Accidents
HOME, of Now York ” !l '
SECURITY, of New York
MANHATTAN, of New York
ATLANTIC, of Brooklyn
SPRINGFIELD, of Mass
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
WOQDVILLE, of Alabama
EUFARLA HOME, of Alabama
VALLEY OF MISSISSIPPI
KNICKERBOCKER—Life
NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL
Theso Companies having withstood tho
heavy tests in losses during tho year, can
be relied upon as sound and prompt in
settlements of losses. Tho HOME, of
New York, is tho largost Fire lusurauco
Company in this country.
PROTECT YOURSELVES.
JOS. E. MARSHALL, Agont.
After the first of October, my offico will
be at No. 2071. next below Crump, Da
vidson <k Cos., or Campbell’s building.
se29 —lw
A. H. Ketcham’s
INSURANCE OFFICE
JACKSON STREET,
Between tho Globe Hotel and Bell Tower.
Representing the following
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES:
GIRARD, of Philadelphia, Penn,
AMERICAN, of Baltimore, Md.
HOWARD, of Baltimore, Md.
GREAT WESTERN LIFE, of New
York.
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT, (Ac
cident), of Philadelphia.
se29—3m
B. H. Brodnax, .
J'NSURANCE AGENCY.
CORNER OF
BROAD & JACKSON STREETS.
juß—ly
JOSEPH E. MARSHALL,
JNBURANCE AGENCY,
240 BROAD STREEV
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ap26—ly
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Mn. ROBERT WEBER,
graduate of thb
Conservatories of Leipsic and Berlin,
(Europe,)
WILL GIVE INSTRUC-
TION in the learning and practieing
MUSIC ON THE PIANO,
cither at the residence of his pupils or at liis
own residence. Also, instruction given on
the ORGAN, and Vocal Music taught.
Orders left at Mr. Schreiner’s Music
Store, Broad street, will meet with prompt
attention. *
References given if required.
se29—lw
Genuine Durham Smoking
Tobacco.
i o non Lus - oi ' the
Above Celebrated
SMOKING TOBACCO
Just received and for sale, on consign
ment, by BLAIR, SMITH A Cos”
S92!>—lw 29S Broad Street.
Piano-Fortes Tuned.
TO MEET THE TIMES, I HAVE RE
duced the charge for TUNING to
THREE DOLLARS.
Orders left at Mr. GEO. A. OATES',
240 Broad Street, or at. my Shop, opposite
the Post-Office, promptly attended to.
gel —ts ROBERT A. HARPER.
New Goods Opening!
Mrs. pughe, ioo broad street,
having jnst returned from the North
with a splendid stock of DRY, DRESS and
FANCY GOODS, will be ready to show the
same on and alter THIS DAY.
MRS. E. PUGnK,
scl3—tf IDO Broad Street.
Cjft fails snss.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
or i;_;
EVERY description
executed
IN THE BEST MANNER.
The Fattest Power Prcttet, and Rett «/
Workmen enabltt ut to do Superior JOB
WORK at Cheaper Ratet than elsewhere.
Charter Qak -
COOKING STOVE!
THIB CELEBRATED STOVE, SO
favorably known In Mwhile, New Or
leans, SL Louis, and sther Southern cities,
is now beii£ offered to the citisens of Au
gusta, as (we atf the best and cheapest first
class Cooking Stoves in the market—its
baking qualities are unsurpassed, which is
acknowledged by all who have used it.
The drough t flues are so constructed as to
ensure a perfeo tdraugbt, while a *o» air flue
which swroaods tbeoven insures the baking
and roasting of bread and meats, to entire
satisfaction. We warrant , the perfect
baking. oSevery Stoye We sell.
In our stock will b<S fouh'd TOILET SETS,
CHURNS, BS. COFFEE MILLS,
SCOURING BRIOKS, TIKA TRAYS, SAD
IRONS, CAKE CUTTERS, JELLY CAKE
PANS, etc.
A foil assortment of Housefurnishing
Goods always on band. Wo are, also, pre
pared to do ROOFING, and all mannor of.
work in the Tinners”line of business. ’
D. L. FULLERTON,
159 Broad ut., corner Washington.
se9—lm fi 1; .
Brokers and Merchants.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
gQ SHARES GA. RAILROAD STOCK
10,000 City Atlanta 8 per cent. BONDS
1,060 Georgia 8 per cent. BONDS
1,000 Georgia 7 per cent. BONDS
1,000 Laurens R. R. 7 por cent. BONDS,
Endorsed by State South Carolina
2,000 Alabama and Florida Railroad
BONDS
1,000 Greenville and Columbia Railroad
BONDS
1,000 City Augnsta 7 per cont. BONDS
2,060 Mobile and Ohio Income BONDS
For sale by
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants.
oc2—6t
DRAFTS
pOR SALE—
In sums to suit on England, Ireland,
Scotland, and'all tho principal cities of
Europe, by
BRANCH,SONS <£• CO.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants.
oc2—fit
SIGHT CHECKS
QN NEW YORK—
For sale by
BRANCH, SONS-* CO.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants.
oc2—Gt
C. E. .Cn.inwo'RTf, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. F. nenuiNO, A. M. Jxcksom, Augusta.
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.
No. 7 WAIUIEN BLOCK,
WITH
WAREHOUSE IN REAR,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
Will conlinuo to give their personal atten
tion to
CONSIGNMENTS TO THEM,
KITftRIt AT
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OR
PHI LA D ‘“;L PHI A , PA.
■tr/
Particular attention given to the
STORAGE, SALE AND PURCHASE
OF
Cotton, Yarns,
AND
DOMESTICS.
Consignments and Orders Solicited.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on
Consignments in Store.
NORTHERN EXCHANGE FOR SALE
AT MARKET RATES.
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Harper C. Bryson,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Ga.
Customers supplied with BAGGING,
ROPE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Prompt attention paid to the sale of
COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE.
OFFICE—IS 9 Reynolds Street. WARE
HOUSE —On Jackson Street. se4—3m
JAMES T. GARDINER,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga.
Will give his personal attention to the
STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
And such other Produce us may be sent
him.
Cash advaucos nmdo on Produce in Store,
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JOHN CRAIG,
Banking and
EXCHANGE OFFICE,
259 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.,
nurs Ann sells
gold Bullion
COLD and SILVER COIN
BANK NOTES
BONDS, STOCKS
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
n\y4—ly Foreign an<l Domestic.
REMOVAL.
WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED
to tho Storo formerly occupied hy
Muirs. Maude <C* Wright, Ifo. 253 Uroad
Street, where we will continue the
GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
IN AI.L ITS II RANCHES.
sc2—lm O’DOWD A MULHERIN.
WAREHOUSE
AND