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DAILV t ONSTITUTIOiNALIST 1
PUBLISH KD BY
STOCKTON <Sz> CO
*J J i* nsTA ' QA.
Wednesday morning, jan. 17, iß6c.
INTERESTING READING MATTER ON 4TH PAGK
PUO BONO i 1 PUBLICO.
Tite liabilities of the city of Augusta
amount to something like $1,000,000; its
assets inconsiderable, nay, we might say in
significant. Here is a condition of incipient
bankruptcy and, unless the proper stimulants
are applied, our fair municipality must be
forced into the category of sick towns. The
name and fame of Augusta should be in the
keeping of all her children, but more especial
ly in the custody of those who are cited as
her solid citizens, her substantial merchants,
her lifelong in-dwellers. It is patent, then,
that some strong practice is indispensable,
under the circumstances. No temporising
make-shilts will answer. How are we, there
fore, to be lifted from the slough of despond
into which a combination of inevitable vicis
situdes has precipSiatet us ?
The first thing, in our judgment, is to cast
about for suitable representatives and admin
istrators. At the orthcomiug election we
must nominate and elect the very best men
that can be.'obtained. Howevlr irksome it
may be, no good citizen, deemed qualified by
a considerate public, should fail to allow bit
narae to he presented for election. It is emi
nently desirable, it is indeed imperative thal
ihe next Mayor should be not only a man ol
pre-eminent worth end integrity, but likewise
a skilled and practical financier. The rnem
bese of Council must bo •chosen from among
those whose in'crests are identified with the
progress and credit of the city. For once,
at least, the dirty maneuvering of politics
shou’d he eschewed ; there is no conscript law
to be evaded, or any oiher subterfuge to
shield patriots. We are'about to take a fresh
start and trust that it shall be such a one
us will give Augusta a glorious impetus in
the road ot preferment and honor. A great
many excellent men imagine that the city can
get aloi g very well without their aid, and so,
either omit to vote or care very little for re
suits. Good sirs, this i-> all wrong. The be*'
men of Baltimore were thus careless and
allowed the rowdy element to tyrranise over
them for four hitter years. National an
municipal fretddomis frequently jeopard ze
and lost through the indolent suavity of good
rmturrd individuals, and on : y. a herculean
effort can possibly bring order from establish
ed chaos. Wo beß ech our fellow-citizens t<
remember that a great stake is at issue and
goide themselves accordingly.
We distinctly disclaim any sinister allusiot
to the pr sent authorities. Our decrepid con
dition is not their fault but the fault of un
toward destiny. We simply and emphatically
call upon our citizen* to go vigorously h
work before next April, bring forward first
class men and—eled them 1 It is about tim<
that those husks of swine, ycllpt nations'
politics, were abandoned for seed corn a
home. -Let us occupy ourselves with imme
diate interests. Disgraceful robberies and
murders are to be eradicated and our credi
must be built up. The arm of justice and
wisdom can only be fortified bv dominant
virtue and ability.
■ ■
, THE COLOMBIA AND HAMBURG
RAILROAD.
Great efforts are being made to finish this
- important Railroad, but some difficulty is
experienced in the lack of stock
from parties who are aide to subscribe, and
whose property must be considerably improv
ed by a completion of the Road. We arc
sorry to bear that, tbe good people of Edge
field ar*> quite remiss. The landholders or
the line, for ten miles on each sid», have mon
interest in the. Road than any one in Augusta,
Columbia or Charlotte where the stock is
principally owned. This appears to us an
unconsiouable lack of pub'ic. spirit. If each
landholder living within ten njiles, on each
aide of the line, would take ondVlollur per
Acre of stock for each acre of land, the Road
would go forward rapidly towards completion
and, in twelve months at farthest, the engine
wiiis'.le would wake the pine woods from'their
lethargy. To many of these acres the Road
will add from five to ten dollars in value, and
we think, that the planters circumjacent
should, if possible, come forward and help
this enterprise which may otherwise, languish,
thortgb sure of final consummation- Col. Wm.
Johnson, the active and onergetic President,
doe? not intend to Jet the matter fail; fuilun
13 an obsolete word in his lexicon, but he'pre
fcrs to have the ownership of the Road rigid
here at home rather than reek foreign aid aud
capital. Many a man is investing in candy
and other gim-cracks large sums of money
which had better go for public works than
for pampering idle stomachs. By such Rail
roads Augusta is to prosper, and. it behooves
us all to aid in their crectiou.
[Washington Corespondent, of th's Cincinnati
Gommercia.]
President Johnson and Senator Sumner
thpthesidest turns tub senator down
There 18 a #ood story told about Semite
Snmner’a ln9t visit, to the Prtsi ent, which 1
osnnoi withhold, beemw- it snows that Mr
Johnson inherits, to some extent, t e peculiar
mental trui's tbit enabled bis lamented prorie
cesßor to look upon the br eh test side of every
picture, and fretju utlv to sugar coat the hr
■terest of his official pills with a pleasant witti
cism that tick'ed the ear, and yet was pregnant
of political philosophy worthy of Alexander
Hamilton. Mr Sumner called on the President
a few evenings since, and was immediately
invite ! to a ennt'e-enee with bind. Mr. John
ston asked him how he felt, and how he liked
the political horis >n Mr. S inhaled several
cubic feel of the ambient air, laid bis haudupor
that part of his outer garment which covers
other men’s heart l , exalte a ponderous sieh,
rolled his luminous visual orhs, and said tha’
he felt heavy and sad Mr. Johnson naturally
inquired the cause of his distress, and wa
answered that the condition of the freed men
was ominous of great evil for the country
“We must do something for these freedmen, or
the war will have been fought in vain The
wbl es of the South are #8 disloval as ever and
never ceased denouncing the Union ”
The President smiled, and told theMassachu-
eetis Senator to be of good cheer, that matters
•were getting alone very well, not perhaps as
fast afi we would like, but as fast as, a!! things
considered, we had a right to expect. “And as
for denouncing the Union, I am very sorry to
say that’s true to a great extent in the South,
but you know they’ve been doing that in Mas
sachusetts, too.” The weight cf the last clause
was dulv felt, and evoked a smile from the
cavernous depths of the despondent heart of
the champion of freedom, who next remarked
that Southern whites were con tlnuallv insult*
ing and abusing the blacks in the lately re
bellious States. “Well,” said the Preslden'.
“I kmw that's true, too ; but If you'll read
the papers you’ll find thai up North white men
ore very often found abusing and insulting one
another.” “Yes,” said Mr. , “but in the
South it is the iulernai spirit of oligarchy and
caste that does it. Its nothing but an unjust
prejudice of race, that must he i-xterminated.”
The President was not to be beaten, even with
ih s sage and philanthropic suggestion, for hr
replied, in the twinkling of an eye, that there
was a good deal of this prejudice of race up
North; aa was manifest,fro in the hatred against
the Irish and Germans exhibited every now
and then.
The heavy-hearted Senator s u on found that
the President was more than a match for him,
and his lugubrious concern for the Ireedmen
gave way to a more cheerful spirit, which ad
mitted of the discussion ot more interesting
topics.
A Sum and Final Curb foe the Tooth
ache.—An exohange has published a great
many remedies .for the toothache, but gives
the following as a sore and fiqal cure. Has any
one hereabouts ever tested it ?
“Catch a flea and tickle him in the short riba
uotii he sweats a droja of blood, then put the
blood iu your aching tooth, and you will never
]be troubled any more with that tooth.”
Confederate Emigration to Mexico
Important Papers.
Washing-ion, Jan. 10, 1866.
Voluminous papers relative to Confederate
em'gratjpn toMexico, and the schemes of Gwinn
and Maury w repr«fentyd to tbe Senate to-day.
Beuor Romtrb first calls the at entiou of Mr.
Seward, July 9th, 1864, to the address of Gen
eral Magruder, and Governor Iduari's reply,
showing the subject understanding betwe n
the traitors In Mexico and the insurgents in the
United States.
He intimates thAt the French Minister to
Mexico, M. Monthlon, wee working tc ttaatend,
and that armed emigration from the Atlantic
States and from California was in immediate
contemplation. Under <Mte of February 6th,
1865, he further notified the Secretary ot his
understanding that a-settlement has been pro
posed by Napoleon, by virtue of which the
Mexican Stab sos Tamsullpas, New Leon and
Coohuila, with parts of San Louis, Pjiosi,
Zeocatroco, Durango, and Chihuaßua, and
almost the whole of Sonora and the peninsular
i f Lower California, to be ceded to France,
and that to make so considerable a portion o'
the Mexican territory acceptable, the Emperor
would plant there a military colony, whiih
would shelter the remainder of the country
from fillibusteriDg attacks from the United
States. This arrangement again reminds the
Secretary of a fket slightly resembling the
present, when the representatives of the Frenci
government in Mexico protested against the
treaty concluded between Mexico and the United
Stat. s, Os much less importance than the pres
ent, only bfcause of the vague rumor, more or
lees founded, that it had been concluded, and
oefore they had official notice of its execution
Mr. Seward repUes, under date of February
26, 1865, that proost has been placed ou file
sg tesiimonv to the course of Mr. Romero on
Ape 20ih of April. Mr. Romero communicated
To Mr. Seward the correspondence between the*
rebil Gen. Slaughter and the Mexican Mtjia,
relative to the capture of the Mexican steamer
Oriziba, as additional proof of ideulify of poli
tical interest which exists between insurgents
of the country and partisans of the French
cause in Mexico. In a communication, dated
July 4th, Senor Romero adduces further evi
dence of the Mexican complicity with the re
eels, and states that the commander at the post
of Bagdad informed Gen. Slaughter that lie had
secret instrj»stiona to permit the introduction o'
irms and ammunition of war that might be
desired, and that they should pass freely for
me use of the Joufp-leracy.
He also asserts there was in Monterey aD
agent of the Confederacy, and asserted to tin*
igenis of the French that Gen. Mejia had prom-
Led Gen. Slaughter he would do every thing in
his power ; he also shows that trade with the
Confederate Stales were carrying on with Mext
ca and plher countries throughout parts of
Mexico, and was curried on with the consent o'
the French in Mexico. To all these statement*
Mr Seward promises to give the attention to
which they are entitled.
j u ly B—Mr. Romero communicates state
ments and letters relating to the schemes of
Mr. Gwinn for organizing a colony in Mexico.
■nd showing that Gen Bait tine rad authority
i 6 t him have needed assistance. Gwinn
writes, after the surrender of Lee, among other
nterpretod letters is one from M B. Wood, of
Sew York, in which he says his soul is in
Gwinti’s enterprise, and the French Emperor
.vili give him all aid be desires, a.d that he
will go out os Director Generul ia a vary peeu
lUr kind of coloni&uioa
Mr Seward wriies to Minis'er Bigelow, un
der date Os July 13tb. inclosing these letter
Clativo to Mexican colnnizvion, and request
dm to present them to De LpHuys, and inform
dm that the sympathies of our people ate al
ready considerably excited in favor of the re*
uhlieot Mexico, and they itre disposed to r<-
gard with importance the continued L.terver#
ion of France in that country, and that any
favor shown to the proceedings of Dr. Gwinn.
,f the Empire of Mexico, or the government o'
France, will teud greatly to increase the im-
porUnce. • _ .
The President to-day also sent to the ae iate
■i rn- ssage, in compliance with a resolution re
peetlng tbe occupancy bv 'he French of the
Republic, of Mexico and the re-establisbment ol
i monarchv there, inclosing 'he report of the
Secretary of S'ate and the documents by which
it was accompanied The documents are very
voluminous, commencing as far back as March
20'h, 1864, and ending with December 4th.
1865. Tbe first I tier is from Mr. Dayton to
Mr. Seward communicating the fact that ant-go
'iation fora loan in behalf of Maximilian as
Emperor of Mi xteo had been completed on fp
vorable and that, he would soon sail for
Mexico.
Mr Seward, in a letter to Mr. Bigelow, Sep
tember 6th, 1865, says the iutense popular ins
tercet awakened by the civil war dating..the
naet few years, has tendered id some degree to
the general soiicbude which tbe situation of
foreign affairs was calculated to create, but that
interest is now rapidly subsiding, aud it may
be reasonably anticipated that henceforth Con
,A W# nuil lUC pow|»i« »* IU ft 1 ’ 0 ** v’****'" 3 '•
attention to questior.3 of au extraneous charac
ter, and chief among these is that, ot our re a
tions witli Franee in regard to Mexico; nor doe?
it seem wise to take into the fact
of the presence of the military force ot two na
tions. some time confronting each other ncross
the horde--, lia9 the tendency, which l-o'h ro
gret, to produce. The French government has
not shown itself inattentive to this incon
venience hitherto, while this government has
been desirous to practice equal prudence
A disoateh, including letters from the French
Legation, with reference to M.-xican refugees
in New York and Washington, preparing a
movement in favor o’ Juarez; first one far
back as July, ’65. • _ _
General Lee to General Early.
The LynchlArg Virginian publishes the fol
lowing letter from General I/e to Genera;
Early, at. the time the latter war relieved of the
c tin inland of the Department of .Southwest
Virginia. The Virginian says : We knew
that Gtnmai E.rly utver complained o»‘ the
harsh judgment piouounced u; on ilia revrree
in the Valley, nor were bis feelings toward
General Lee affected by his own r movcl from
command. He trusted in time, add the devel
opment of all the'facts in the case, to vindi
cate his military leput&tlon :
Bff ADQUAfiTERS G. S Armies,!
• March 39,1865. /
Lieutenant-General J. A: Early, Franklin
Court House, Virginia :
Dbar Sir Mv telegraph will have inform
ed you that I deem a change of commanders in
your department necessary ; but it is due to
your zealous and patriotic services that I should
'i-xplaie the reasons that prompted my setiou.
The situation of affairs is such that we cannot
neglect any means calculated to develop the
resources we possess to the greatest extent, and
make them as efficient as possible. To this
-nd >t is essential that we should have the
cheerful and hearty support of the people and
he full confidence ol the soldiers, without
which our effort would l“* emwrused, and ;
>ur means o l resit tmee weakened.
I have reluctantly arrived at the conclusion ,
'bat you cannot command the uolted and wil!*-
ing co-opcralion wiiich is ft" essential to Rue
cess. Yonr reverses in the Valiev, o r which
the public and the army ju ige chiefly hy the 1
regulls, have, I fear', impaired yo«r influenc
both with the people and the soldiers, an!
would add greatly to the difficulties which will,
undpr any circumstances, attend our military
operations in Southwest Virginia. While my
iwn coufldence in your ability, zeal and dev
non to the cause is unimpaired, I have, nyver
,h,dess, telt that I could not opp r se what, seems
o be th curient es opinion, without injustice
your reputation and injury to the service. I,
berefore, felt co'strained to endeavor to fled
i coramand'tr who would be more likely to de
velep the strength and resources of the coun
try nod inspire the soldiers with confidence;
and, to accomplish this purpose, thought it
oroper to yield my o»n opinion, and defer »c
hat of those to whom alono we can look sot
support. lam sure that you will understand
md appreciate my motives, and that no orm
will be more ready than yourself to acquiesce
in any measures which the interests of tb<
muntry may seem to require, regardless of all
personal considerations. Thanking you sot
he fidelity and energy wiih which you have
dways eupoorted my efforts, and for tbecourage
••nd demotion you have ever manifested in the
ter vice of the country,
I am, very respectfully and truly, yonr obe
dient servant, R E Lee, General.
Intemperate United States Senators. —A
Washington correspondent, In alluding to the .)
exclusions of Senators Saulsbury, of Delaware,
,pd McDougal, of California, from the standing
committees of the Senile, on the pretext of theit
habitual intemperate, says : , '
‘ But why suspend the hx of reform wnsn the ,
work is but half accomplished ? Why make
invidious distinctions by reproving McDougal !
and Salisbury for a fault that exists to n greater .
extent in the son-in law of the Chief Justice oi
the United States-a title by which one of the-
Bbode Island Senators is much better known
than as simple Mr. Sprague. It is a fact paten
to every Senator, and every one familiar witn
the doings of the Senate, that Mr. Chase s son
iti-law is the most bibulous youth in Washing
ton. It Is knowu that ho was non compos mentis
during the most eventful hours oflbe last ses
sion, and that he exceeded all other legislative
tipplers iu the amount of amusement cr©a
ced for the galleries during some of the night
sessions of last winder, Now, why this partiali
ty that rebuke Saulsbury ttnd McDougal and
has not a w/erd to say against the aon-in-law of
Mr. Chase ?’*
The successor of General Cass, Chandler, of
Michigan, is also in the same category. The
reason of the discrimination against McDougal
and Saulsbury is, tbeybre Democrats, Sprague
and Chandler are Republicans.
Enquirer.
The NnsbvtTPjpapers announce the death of
Dr. D. T. McGavock, a prominent c.tiseu of
that place.
From tb» Richmond Times.
Religious Statistic.?.
The “Catholic World” give some interesting ;
religious s'atjjtics, from which w.i coudi-n-e
the following "statements : *
Classifying the inhabitants of the world ac
cording to the Various religions creeds, we"
have :
Christianity .7 344,000,000
Catholic- Church 208,000,000
Eastern Churches, Sehis
matical or Heretical.... 70,000,000
Protestant Church 66,000,000
Total .....344,000,000
Judaism .....’. ,;T 4,000,000
fslamism 100 000,000.
Brahminism 60,000,000
Buddhism 180,000,000.
Other creeds 152,000,000
Total inhabitants of the w0r1d...840,000.000
It thns appears that the Christians are to
the whole number of inhabitants of the world
in the ratio of 1 to 2 5 ; and that the Catholics
are to the whole number of Christians in the
ratio of Ito 1.5, nearly. The eat mates are,
of course, only approximate—fractions under
five 1 undred being omitted, and fractions above
five hundred being counted each as a thousand
The following table shows the dis'ribution
; f the two hundred and eight millions over
the four quarters of the globe:
Catholica in Europe 147 194 600
Catholics in Asia and Oceanic a... 9,666,000
Catholics m Africa. ■£->. 4 071,000
Catholics in America 46 970,000
Tot.il ‘ 207,801,000
On this continent Mexico and Brazil each
numbers eight, millions fivo hundred thousand;
the Untied States five millions, and New Gra
nada three m ; llions—tlm four together making
over one-half of the whole number of Catholics
in America.
The writer of-the article from which we are
condensing claims that the Catholic religion is
rapidly increasing in numbers and influence.
Reclaims that in England and Scotland, “two
kingdoms totally averpe ;to Catholicity—nay,
intensely hostile to it—the nuanbgr of clergy
men has increased, within twenty-five years, at
he rate of 137 per centum; that of churches
730; religious houses.fur men 222, for womeu
105.” The following table exhibits tide res
i suit:
Years. Churches. Religious House".
• Men. Women.
1839 , 610 613 0 17
1819 897 612 I 3 41
1859 1,222 -92. i 34 110
1811 1,445 1,098 68 186
“ But nowh -re has the Catholic Chjirgh in
creased so prosperously within the pVt fifty
year? as in the United Statps of America
Above two thousand churches and chapels
built ; an increase of one-thousaud and eivbt
hundred clergymen s one hundred and sixty
achnols establLhed for the Catholic training of
18 000 boys and 34.000 girl 3. Moreover there
existed In 1857 sixty-aix asylums, with 4,963
orphans of both sex*k; twenty-six hospitals,
with ihr*s thousand bods j four insane asy
lums, besides uany other charitable institn
tious, all established and by the
private charity of Catholics.”
The foregoing statement is based upon a
j comp* ative table from the Metropolitan Cath
olic Alm-mac of 1857, In that year the nun
! her of Clergymen wai one thousand eight hun
dred and ssveuty-two ; the number of churches
j two thousand eight hundred and eDhty-two
I In 1861 there were two thousand three bun
I dred and seventeen clergymen, and three
! 'hnneand seven hundred and ninety-five
! churches nn l stations,
* These statistics, if accurate —and wc are in
| dined to believe that they are reasonably so—
disclose facts whmh we think will be new and
i urprising to Protestant? generally, who are
i in the habit of falsely estimating the strength
j and irfluenceof the Catholic Church by the
i political power of the Pope.
In the city of Boston, says the State Con
stable, there are in full operation at least four
;een large gambling establishments, (and many
minor ones.) t'-6 annual profits from which, to
-he proprie'ors. ore estimated at from $300,000
to SSOO 000 "At some of tbom tho daily at
tendance'of players is trom.one hundred to two
hundred.
¥mm notice.
The Friend* and Acquaintances ol
O.il. Z. A.Rtcoand fsmi'v are respect-ully invited to
attend the funeral of their Infant daughte-, Cai.lie a
the Auausta H tel, THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, at
10 li'oloek.
SPFI Itl, NOTICKS.
ST. JOHN S ?IKTHODIST CHtMlClf.'—•
Tile Stewards of Ih-i St. John's M. E. Ch rch of tbl s
at his time have adopted the following pi in;
Ist. The several member* of the Church have been
a«se*ied aenordlng to their eupposed ability, subject,
however, to a reduction when the'assessinent It found to
bo toehiab.
21. The p’-vs of the Church hive been numbered and
th- pric • sffixod to each for the pres nt year. F.ve'3
iremb 'roan take the pew he fe eds, provided his ss-
t amounts to the prici fixed ther nil—if less, by
tvivin? the d'ff r,noe, or if bii assessment U greater
by pai ing‘h«ove>pins. The Treasurer Is anlhorztd
| arrange it. where members are umb 010 pay thf
; differ nee between th tr assessaaeut .and the prieo of
! th» pews.
Sd. Members unable to pay anything wtll bav ) seats
! a ,atgnel them, wheh they may hold the same as if
; pft i,i for: perons not «emb Ti or the Chur'h can secure
j pews at the stipulated prise. Ben s and personal as-
I scs'men ts to be paid quarterly.
4th. A diagram of the ptws has been .placed in the
■ hands of Mr. .T. W. Horton, Treasurer of theOhnrch, who
wil be found at Urn store of Horton & Walton N. side
fHr ad street, where pews may be secured by those
Wishing them. -As the pews wi’l not be put up at anc
t'on those destrln; to rent wilt do well to call lmme
dl ately.
Menibe s of other Churches, visit is and itransers
■ who may desire t ■ worship with this Church are cor
dially invited to do *o, and ample arrangements will
be made to furnish them seats.
janlT-s-it
REGISTRY MST OPENED.-CT.m or
Council’s Otfice, City Hall, Angntfa, Ga , Jan. 16lk
l?f)6.—Tre Registry Lis. is now open at my office, lor
the purpose of registering the na of and giving cer
tificates to the legal voters of the city of Augusta, in
accordance with the Art of the Georgia Legislators
approved February 10 h, 1856, snd with the City Ordl!
nances providing for carrying sa’d Act into effect, the
said Ist to be kept open until the first Monday In
April rest
Offioe hours daily (Ann ays excepted) from 9, #. m.
tod, p. m., »od Irotn 8 to S, p m.
Each and every applieant, before registering, will be
required to take the following rath: “ You do solemnly
*we*r thet you are a oit'zen of the TTn ted Rtales ; that
yr U hove res ded in the State of Georgia for the as
twelve man be. and this o tT for the last six months
I that you are twenty one years of aye; that yon have
pid all city taxes and assess™ mir, and hive msde a)
••etnrns reqn'red of you by the c ty ordinances, which
have se-p in yonr p .werto pay or make, acceding to
‘ -aid Ordinance ; and that you are now entitled to reeir
! tration, and therefore to voe. ac .- iding t<> the terms
>f the Act < f the General Assembly of this State, in such
, cast ma’e snd rovided. Bo help you God.
ARCH’D fe. CRUMP,
j janl6—tsp2 Registry OUrlr.
POST OFnCE NOTICE.—Post Ovriex
| Augusta Ga.,Jnn. i 6. ISBB.-Untll further notice, the
j Hotof uncuUelr.trL tie.s wdl beptbllshed (aeco dine
1 to law) In th* Daily Constitutionalist.
FOSTER BLODGETT;
,lanl6—6 ‘ Pest Master. _
WRAPPING PAPER-The very beat at 186
| Broad street. J. T. LIN.
1 an! 4 —5 t
! COP PE R TIPS PROTECT THE
i toes of children’s shees. One pair will outwear three
I without, tips. Bold verywhere. Janß—4m
J. JT. ROBERTSON’ Sc CO., COTTON
Fa-tors, have removed to the large and commodtons
Fire-Proof Store. No. C Warren Block, where they will
continue the Factorage Business fn a‘l its bran-hes.
Close storage for fotton. <lecßß ts
TO CONTRA CTORS. —SEA LED P RO
pns'ls will be received until the flret day of February
1966, for the building or a Jail in the town o' Louis
ville, .Jefferson county. Plat* and specification oan
be seen at tho offioe of the Clerk of the Superior Court
jof said eonnty. NQAH f Q c
A. E. TARVER, “ “
J: W. BRINSON, “
J. J. BROWN, •• “
% L. 0. WARREN, “a “ •
laTfsl'C.—Mß, KOBKIIT WEBKB,
pupil of tile Cor servitudes in Lelpslp and Berlin (En
ron). and Organist of First Presbytorlsn Church of
this e tv, rrsp. ctfuUy informs the public that he gives
instruction on the Piano and to Singing.
Hls*m<'thod will enable his pupils to acquire a the
r ugh musical Jducatlon, with a graceful and finished
ctyle.
Applications may ba mole at Schreiner * Son I Ma
gic Store, No. 18# Broad street
UrrEBF.xoES— Messrs. Schreiner A c ons, Mr. Geo. M.
Thew. Mr. A. C.lvcs. ,^jleclT-lm
F K It D I N A N 0 PHISiafV WABB
HOUSS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, will con
tinue the Warehouse and Oommlseion Baslnees at tbo
old stand of Ptlniry A Clayton, owner of Reynolds and
Campbell streets, and will give hi. personal attention
t j, a S oraee, Forwarding and sale of Cotton, and
O-eiutif fMrtW- G®o»*psK"** •wwpeotfßtly •«-
liO»t©d.
Oct. 10*h.
“ifKNTII NOXICK.- ijli. a. r ‘
NGN, Surgeon Dentist, having resumed praotice, re
spectfully renews the tender ot his professional ser
vices tr his former patrons and the pnhlic. Offloe
over B. F. Tutt’s Drug Store oppe&ftifthd Angus ta Ho.
tel ootyvsm
M. S. HANOKRt) I*. ®.» fc*«TIBT,
respectfully offers his Professional Services to the etti
setii or Augusta and its vicinity.
R <oms over 890 Broad -street, a few doors below the
Central Hotel. * ETfl-tf
JN EW A1) V~EKTI SEME NTS
READ Til 18!
rnHE attention <f thf* p'jHic is respectfully
|_ called, an t nuire particularly th't portion
contemplate making a Hr. t rate appearance,
to our Itundsttui 1 ' and telect st -ck of Clothing,
which we guarantee tube the hi fit s. lection of
fered since the
' WAR
has dosed, or since peace bar been
DECLARED
Every article we offer id up
WITH
the utmost care, under the supervision of one of
onr Ann. We off rto a'l who will favor us with
their patronage (treater bargain-, than can be ob
tained in the Clotbinfe line in any of the Southern
.States, from Yirgiua to
; MEXICO. •
lie ember our sddre- . I. SIMON A CO , 224
Broad street, Au/uafi, O i.
Our Ovi-rcrats. Pants and V.gt* have received
the prais > of ail who have pu chafed or examined
them. We have O.oth-.ug ot every pra ’e, at the
very loWfßt figures, a I gotten up hi the nicest
orde'. The style of oof (lament* would please the
PRINCE OF WALES
Those who deiire durib'e loth it. jr, and oi latest
Fashi n,
WILL „
do well to
- VISIT
onr establishment, 224 Br ad sin et,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
Wheie we intend to erect a nenuMfil Uuthirg Hal
Next Spring*,
Tn order to s''ppt»tbo inerea ing demands of our
on-iness. We would also call f.be attention ot
country raerih nts. W e offer them the most lib
erai in-iueemen’s and select' ,ns fr m the large-t
stock of Clothing we ate daily receiving. wHcb
cannot be surpassed for quahty, style, and cheap
ness.
We have on hRn I, and are constantly receiving,
all kinds of sma'l w.ir*s, generally known as
“ Yankee N titles,*' such ns Button*. (Cl mbs,
Scissors aid ■Puapendefs. Also, C iik, Wool aud
Cotton
Undershirt 1 , Diawer>, Hock?, which
Will be Worth
The attention of those who them. We &u
determined to sel! l>w, and give you for
Seventy-five Cents
as much aa yon will ret for a J liar in any similar
eftah ishn ent in the who'e Sich.oo States,
Remember our address.
I. SIMON & CO.,
iitll Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
cfec22 - ?m
Machinery Depot.
STATIONARY STEAM E'.GIVES.
sor VM-'fatf m* 1 ?' 1
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING,
agricultural machines, fire-proof
SAF :3, <6.5., Ac.
WOOD & MANN’S
CELEBRATED
Fr.sin four to thirty-tlvo br.-e power.
We have the cldes', largfet ami m »s»complete
works in the coup try. tugged in mamfacturing
Portable Engines. Oar I'gines are, “ny ex
perie,'’ now cone ded to bthe be>t epiaratus of
,he description ever presited to tbs public,
adapted t ■ every purposewhe l e power is re
quired. Mtdium size. cotartty on pand, 01
lurnished on sh rt notice.
Descriptive circal iri. wl price li*t. sent or
apol cation. COMSTfIK A KINbEV,
j ml7—dm 154 B .y s at. Savannah, Ga.
Governess Wanteilmmediately.
WA STED, a Poveita who is curable ol
teaching and takinf(iar«e of a little gH
ei.’bt, years old. Lue aipgcs will be paid.
Jfone tired aoply unless t>d reference can be
given. Unmarried lady ptrred. F.irfnriber
particu’ai s apply to
4 T. PAGE.
janl 7—6* at this city.
Cotton leed. •
~Ry immediate applic.iiti' I can supply sis
hnndrid bu«hel3 of Petlt.lt Cotton Seed, in
line ordnr, at $1 25 per bn.-li
B I) 4 VIS,
jiul7—l 82 Broad street.
Cotton arns.
10 BALES C dion Ya
2 Bales 7-8 Domestics
s
10 Bb's. Beck .iht at. Fife by
I. DAVIS,
j«nl7—3 t Broad street.
To I?it,
MY residence on Brosdjt, above the up
per market. Apptv il »'elv to
J. t’UMPTPN,
jaul7—l Expre-frgraph Office.
House tdent,
AND
FURNITURE 1 SALE.
A FAMILY brirtr'dn of giving up
bouse keeping. will rcnionse they now
occupy, up to October Is*.
Al*<V
Wll dispose of all the hdld and fci'cber
Furniture. The haute is d' allocated.
Apply by letter to H. G. Wbis oflite.
jaol7—tf
Notic
IAM prepared to fprnMrt'gensif Au
gusta with Oak and Pinto i, saied by |
st. am power to any lengths lit stovis, and ,
dtlirer the tame to any p*it| city.
*' JAS LTKIIi
On Reyn .Ids st., nearess St ,ler. j
laall—l2 I
AND
j . SMITH & WE3*’S |t
RKVO LV.IS,
New patterns and all size-, wk C e fM>
■ munition. Jn»t received and forty
JAMES G. BAILIEBI,
jan!7—6 I 05 U eet * ■
NEW AD VERT 18 EMENIB.j
THEATRE.
Thursday, Jau. 18tb, 1866 '
' Jt 4*
Tiers having been many urge st demands that
some testimonial should be offered Mr. J. Collins,
he has the honor t > an louncethat he has secured
the Tr.eatre.
BENEFIT OF 4
Mr. JAMES COLLIHS,
The popular Actor and Vocalist.
TOODLES.
Mr.S. Verne,
«• wrcD
To conc'ude with
PADDY MILES’ BOY.
Paddy Miles Mr - J - C ° nilP
j anl7
MASONIC HALL.
Readings from the Poets,
BY %
Mr. GEORGE WREN,
ASSISTED BY
Mr. WALTER BENN,
Wednesday, January 17th, 1866.
jaul6—2
NEW AH RIVALS
AT
SETZE’S OLD STAND
M. Hyams & Co.,
Corner Broad and Mclntosh streets,
JuaT received Instore, and constantlyairiv
iug, Urge stock Groceries, Hats, Boots, Shoes
and Yankee Notions, ail of which wo offer at
Wholesale atd Retail at Reduced Prices.
ODR FAMILY GROCERIES consist cf
Goshen and English Dairy Cheese
| Sugar, Raisins, riird, Maccaroni
Crackers and Biscnits, of all kinds
Cam Fruit, of all description
Cana Fish, Lobsters, Oysters and Salmon
Pepper, Ginger ar.d Since", of all kinds
HATS.
Fine French Felt to Ordinary Wo >1 flats
Boys’ Ha*s and Caps, of eve y quality
BOOT? and SHOES.
A ch ice selection, fr m common Brogans to
Gentlemen’s finest, Sewed Boots
For the Ladles’ Department,we hare from the
ordinary to the finest Glove Kid Balmoral,
(French)
Children and Negro Shoes, of ail bines and
prices
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS,
Too numerous to men'ion, but all of the most
Desirable Goods, as to style, quality and price.
We beg leave to call the attention of ail to our
large stock of
GENUINE and CHOICE TEAS,
Including all kinds Blaok and Green, which we
-eceivo direct from the Canton Tea Company, and
which we will sell at Wholerale and Rptail, at
very 1< w prices.
Farmers’ and Planters’ Tricks, of all kinds
Drugs and Dye Stuff., including Salts, Alum,
Bor l *, Blue Stone, Copperas, li.d’go and Con
•cnlrated Lve.
j »n!7—
ATHENS FOUNDERY
AND
Machine Works,
ATHENS, GA.
M» r» «r *xj wx »v*»o 01 oieam r,of>fffPii
Cfcniar. Mulav and Sash Saw Mil!*, Min
ing .nd Mill Machinery. We hare an extensive
collection of patterns for Mill and all other kind
of Gearinv; Suvar Mi'ls, Bark Mills, Iron and
Brass Castings of every description.
OFFER FOR SALE:
1 Steam Engine, with Boilers—Thirty-Fiv.
Horse Power
2 Circular Saw Mills, with Carr : aye*lrons com
plete
1 Iron Planer—Planers 9 feet by 27 inches
1 Cl'ti' k and Drill Lathe
1 Lot Rlacksmith’j Too's
j I Lot Swede’s Iron
Addres°.
janlfi-fi R. NICKERSON. Agent.
Fatonton Female School.
HAVING leased the Female Academy, J
will open a School on she 15tb inat. I
b-ve comnetent Assistant., and ™ill secure such
others as the exigencies of the School may re
quire.
Rates of Tuition pur Quartfr.
K em<-ntary Department $lO 00
Junior “ la 50
Senior “ ]R 00
Latin and Freneb, each 6 50
Mudc, per quarter *. 15 00
U<e of P’aco. per qua' ter 1 00
Tuition pavab'e qu-rterly in advance.
Boar t can be hid in good families at reason
ab'e rate%
ja..l7—lsw4w A MOSELEY.
For Baltimore,
DIRECT-
The first class and favorite Steamship
ELLIE KJTIGHT,
Having sumptnous passenger accommodation, will
leave M!antio*Wharf SATURDAY, 20th Jan
uary, at—o’clock
For Freight, or Passage apply to
WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agent?,
,j snl7—td Atlantic Wharf.
l j „
r For New Orleans,
DIRECT
«
The tew, first class p ipaenger si.le-wheel Steamer
# RjIJLEWH,
Having the most sump'nous passenger aeenmmo
datione, will leave A ’ger’s South Wharf MON
DAY, 22d Jar uarv. at o’clock
For Freight or Passage apply to
LILLIS A CHISOLM. Agents,
j*nl7—fd North Atlantic Wharf.
C. L. WILLIAMS,
315 Broad St., Angnata, Ga.,
WHOLESALE and retail dealer In Groce
ries, keeps c nstimtly on hand a complete
md choice assortment of ail kinds of Groceries
CLiquors exoented) Sngars. Coff e, Teas, Bag-
Bone. Rice. Syrup, Flonr. Pepper'. Spice,
Ganger, Nuts o' all kinds, asw rted Nails and Shot, ’
t end pain ed and brass-bonnd Buckets, Cheeae, i
English D«iry and Goshen, Candies. Sperm, Bri
ton. Hill A Shillifo’s Brooms, assorted Candle
Sugars, some of tb# best brands, Hosnc, toilet
end common trades, Raisins, whn'e. half and
quarter boxes, Puckwheat, Floor. Mui kerel, bbls, 1
half, quarter and kit», No*. 1, 2 and 3, Pickles,
ke. Alt of which will keaold at the lowest mar
ket prices, snd to which he invites the attention |
of the publio. ja .17—Inn
$&0 Reward.
STOLEN from the plantation of Mrs. Nancy :
Sego 11 mites from Angns'a, on Way e«boro
r> fld f on the night of the I*2>h inst., a large mare
Mule, nearly black, abou' twelve yea-* old, righf
eve out, with harness p srka npon shoulders and
sides. Th*> above reward wll* he paid by the un
dersigned for bpr delivery to the plantation, or !
for information that will lead to her recovery. j
jsnl7—6* J. T. BKGO.
Teacher Wanted,
TO take charge of a Sohool «.f thirty or thirty- I
five, icbolars near Curryf n. 8. C. None j
need apply hut three who cat*; gjve good refer
-1 encts. Address " *«
A. P. BUTLER,
or J. 8. MATHEWS,
j janl7—B* r ... Augusta, Ga.
HEAD’QBH DISTRICT OF AUGUSTA,7~ j
4th Division Dir'r os Georgia, v
Augusta, Ga., January 16th, 1866. )
| GENERAL ORDERS)
No. 2. t
i General Orders No. 3k, series of 1865, from
these Headquarters, plaeing restrictions on th
sale of pistols and Bowie kaives, within the limits
of this District, is hereby reVQked.
. By command of Brevet M*joctree, J. H. Kins ! <
FRANN wiltz, !
Capt. 18th Conn. Yols., Acting t (
janl7 Asa’t Adj’t General. I
To Owners and Shippers
COTTOTV.
JNO. K. GILLIAT &CO . ,
LIVERPOOL, ENG.
OBER, NANSON & CO.,
NEW YORK.
OBER, ATWATER & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
. NANSON, OBER & CO.,
ST. LOUIS. *
w. HENRY WARREN, A CO,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Representing the above well known
h .uses for the State of Georgia, we will put in
order and ship Cotton from any section of the
country, making liberal advances and speedy re
turns. The reputation of these houses will insure
the most favorable negotiation of Exchange on
New Yprk, Liverpool aud London.
By cur advertisement, it will be seen that we
keep expressly for the trade, a Large Stock of
GROCERIES, ot all kinds, HATS, CLOTHING,
BLANKETS, LINENS, Ac., *c., which we will
•ell as chi ap, atd in many instances lower, than
an be bought in Louisville and Cincinnati.
We propose to Merchants holding Colton to
nakethem advances in Cash or Goods, and sell
or ship their Cotton to any of the above points,
thus giving them the advantage of Augusta,
New York or Liverpool marbe's.
An investigation of the above will prove that
ur facilities for doing business with any seotlon
ire the very best, and the advantages we possess
or making advances in Goods or Cash are prober
nly superior to any one iu the State.
We earnestly solicit a correspondence with
Dealv. s and Shippers.
W. HENRI WARREN, & CO.,
175 & 177 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
novSO—tf •
IN AUGUSTA.
No. 316 Broad St.
GIFTS! GIFTS!
FROM THE
Charleston and New Orleans Joint
Stock Gift Enterprise.
NEW GOODS HAVE ARRIVED.
S 50 f OOO
WORTH OF
Fine Gold Watches, worth $76
Fine Silver Watches, “ 26
Magnificent Tea Sets, “ 60
Superb Sake Baskets, “ 16
Rich Castors, “ 12
Ladies’ Work and Toilet Cases, worth... 6
California Diamond Rings, worth 5
Solid Gold and Silver Rings, “ 6
California Diamond Pins, 5
Ladies'Sets, “ ......... 6
Beautiful Photograph Albums, worth.... 12
Goblets, Cups, Call Bells, Sewing Birds, Vest
Chains, &c., &c., without number, large pic
tnrPK of Jefferson Darin Gens foe IMmeoan
Beauregard, Stonewall Jackson, Stewart.
Longstreet, Johnson, and many others, to
gether with a large collection of Fancy
Goods,
RICH, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL,
All to he sold for ONE DOLLAR each,
without regard to value, and not *0 be paid
for until you see what you will receive.
Photographs and Lithographs of distin
guished Statesmen and Generals of the North
and South are placed in Sealed Envelopes,
together with certificates naming each article
and its value, and well mixed. One of theae
Envelopes will be sent to aßy address upon
receipt of 25 cts.; five for $1; eleven for $2;
tlnrty for $5, and seventy for $l,O.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see
what yon are going to have, and than it is at
your option to pay the dollar and take the ar
ticle or not.
Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold or Sil •
ver Hunting Case Watch, Diamond Pin or
Ring, Cake Basket, Castors, or any thing in
onr large steck for One Dollar. In every cate
you get the value of your 25 cents, in the
Photograph or Lithograph tndcsed, and in
no case can you get lest than One Dollar’s
worth, as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in
the country, who can make from $4 to $6 on
• very lot of seventy certificates ordered, sell
ing them at our retail prices.
Send twenty-five cents for a Photograph
and Certificate, whieh will inform you what
you can obtain for One Dollar. On sending
the orders lor the articles named, transmit
therewith 15 cents on each article, to pay ex
press or postage thereon.
Address,
POHL, RANDALL & CO.,
P. O. Box 132, Augusta, Ga. I
j*n9l2 I
HOCILL,
FURNISHING ware.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
his old customers and the Millers in general,
that he is now prepared to furnish the best
quality of French Burr. Eeopus and Cologne
Mill Stores, Bolting Cloth. Smut Machines
Belting, Wire Cloth, Mill Pick*, and any other
article required in a good Grits and Flouring
Mili.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to
WM. KRK.'CITFTR.
109 Broad street,
uovl j —ilf a<*6iii Augusta, Ga
JAM EH A. JONES. | »V. 0. NORRKLL
JONES & NORRELI,
General Commission Merchants,
216 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I iwr.7 dAxvC n
Edward Lambert,
BANKER ANDBROKER,
No. 30 Wall Street, New York
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS. BONDS, AND GOLD,
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Interest allowed ou Deposits subject to Sight
Drafts,
ANp
USETTLED CLAIMS ADJUSTED.
jans—dlmAcSm
"STONEWALL JACKSON’S I
WIDOW AND ORPHAN.
f1 7 HE Augusta Gift Emporium will give a grand ■
„JL extra drawing on MONDAY next, January
2Tt, the nett proceeds of which will be presented
to the widow and orphan of our lamented Jack-
SMI. *
Papers friendly to the cause will please copy
till day.
janl6—td SHKCUT, BELL * CO.
364. . 364.
I
. m j
I
AN IMPORTANT CHAPTER.
The following Valuable Remedies
are for Sale at the
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE
OF
WM. H. TUTT,
564 BROAD STREET.
' »
KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
For Scrofula, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, imd
Mercurial Uioera.
WHITCOMB S REMEDY FOR
; ASTHMA,
The bsst remedy extant.
i
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE
• HAIR,
Warranted to restore grey hair to 11* original
color, and atop its falling cut.
WATSON’S NEURALGIA KING,
A ra’uable remedy for Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism.
> „
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS,
For Dyauepsia and Oeneral Debility.
HEIMSTREET’S ORIGINAL HAIR
1 COLORING.
UPHAM’S PILE ELECTUARY.
GOYSOTT 8 YELLOW DOCK AND
SARSAPARILLA,
For impurities of Blood and Cutaneous Disca-es.
5 BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS.
5 *
MEDICATED FIGS.
* A pleasant.Lavativo.
j
! DR. MoLEANS STRENGTHENING
' CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
5
5 ♦
5 PHILOTOKEN. or FEMALES .
2 FRIEND.
♦
LUCINA CORDIAL.
L MARCHISE’S UIERINE CATHOLIC,’ON
lr
7
STANFORD’S OLIVE TAP,
t A sure cure for Coughs, Croup and Who >ping
* , Cough,
i,
d~ * ;
TOLU ANODYNE,
_ A oertain and safe cure for Neuralgia and Ner
vous Headache. .
b
I,
e BURNETT’S PREPARATIONS
P Os Every Kind.
n - -m
1 SANFORD’S LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR,
A Valuiblo Medicine,
e
t
FERRATED ELIXIR OF
BARK, .
One of the Finest Tonics in the World.
r
a 1 •
• SYRINGES AND TRUSSES
e Os Every Description.
t .
t
TURKISH TOWELS AND FLESH
, GLOVES.
)
LUBIN’B EXTRACTS AND SOAPS,
l One Hundred Dozen ia Store.
t
[ CONGRESS WATER AND CITRATE
MAGNES’IA,
Always Fresh.
SPONGES,
Oi all Kinds.
DENTIFRICES,
In Great Variety.
HAIR AND NAIL BRUSHES,
An Endless Assortment.
TEA, TEA, TEA,
Tne Finest Imported.
COLOGNES,
Os ail the Best Mann Ac Uteri.
m
TOILET WATERS AND AROMATIC
VINEGARS,
Os Finest Qualities.
• ———-
ALSO,
A Very Large Stock c f Pure and Genuine
djiuqs,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS,
OIT.S,
it
WINDOW GLASS,
i
And DYE STUFFS. J
,f ' tV I
JauU-tt
treasury department, )
Office ol Comptroller ot the Currency,
Wabuinoton, December 1, 1865 )
WH KRESS, by
satisfactory evidfnee pre
sented to me undersigned, it ha* ticen
made to appear that ti e National Bank of Au
gusta, in the city of Augusta, in the county of
Richmond, and Ntato of Georgia, has been duly
organized under and according to the rt quire
ay nts of the Act ot Congres-, entitled “An Act
to provide a National Currency, secured bv a
pledge ot United S'ates Bonds, and to provide
lor the circulation and redemption thereof ” ap
proved June ?d, 1864, and has complied with all
he.provisions of said Act, req ircd to be com
plied with btfore commencing the buifaesa of
Banking under raid Act-
Now, tbeielore, I, Freeman Clarke, ('otnptroll
w tl > e t'nrroney, do hereby certify that ibe
National Bunk ot Augusta, in thu city of Au
gusts, in the county o! Richmond, ai.d State of
Georgia, is authorized to commence the 1 usineaa
of barking utd. r the Act aforesaid.
In ts htiuiony whereof, witness my hand md seal
»f i fnce, th'B fii t day of IVfpmb »r IS6»
frkeman ci.akke,
No. lb 13. * Comptroller,
The National Bank of Augusta.
AireufTA, Geo., December 18tb, 1866.
r 1 * 11 ® a capita! of Five Hun
dred 1 housand Dollars ($500,000) paid in
will opeu on Tuesday, the 19lh instant in the
mi ding of the Georgia Railroad and Banking
itimpany tnti a; ce on Mclntosh street-ar.d be
.repated to receive deposits and pay checks for
the same ; and to soon as their notes for e.iicula
non are prepared, will be na.ly to do a General
Banking Business
B.DINBMORB, President,
ftWSRRKN, Vice-President,
decl9—6o THEW, Cashier
Branch, Sons A <’o„
Bankers and Brokers,
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK.
QKO. W MORGAN, W. n. SCOTT
Cashier. Book-keeper.
HAVING Si cured the banking room of the
Georgia Railroad Bank, with the vault at
acurd, are now permanently piepned to receive
leposit?, on which interest will be allowed
Check Books turni hed depositors and collec
ions made free ot charge for customets.
Exchange on New York. Richmond and Savan
nah alwnvs-on h ind in eums to suit purchasers
diolD—lm
QUOTATIONS for souther* baTTm§.
NEW YORK, January 4, 1886.
BANKING HOUSE OP
MANN NG & DE FOREST,
19 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
BUYING KATES:
VIRGINIA.
Rank of Berkeley 85
“ uaptncce, Frederick-burg 40
“ Orai'lesum, Cfcavleton 24
“ the Comiisor.w :nltl'
“ Howarduville, scccned 3o
“ Old Dominion 42
“ Phiilippi secured 30
“ Rockbridge 33
Rockingham 37
“ Scoitsville, .secured 30
•• flu; V nicy 31
o Virginia.. 36
“ Winchester 50
Oentralßai k of Virginia. secured 30
'lorporaiion ofAlexandria 45
Danville Bank, Danvi11e....... 28
slxcliange Bank of V.i., Norfolk ........ 34
Farmer*’ Bank of Piucaatle 34
•* ' “ Viriinia 40
Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, secured .. 40
MonticeHn Busk, secured : 30
Northwestern Bank at Ji tfersouville 05
Southwestern Bank, Wytlieville 34
Trad era’ Bank, Richmond 30
Back of Richmond....r. 24
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 37
u Charlotte 30
" Clarendon » 14
*« . Commerce 22
ft Fayetteville 14
“ Lexingteu 30
• •< Noith Carolina 37
• * Wadi shorn 22
a Washington 15
“ Wilmington 15
•• Yanceviile 13
kiurrwrciul Bank. Wilmington 1*
Partners’ Bank of North Cnrolina 3o
V»erchant J ’ Bank, Newborn 35
Bank of Eoxboro 2,5
M*ners and Plasters’ Ba k Si)
Bank of l’humssville 30
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I Bank of Camden 40
Bank of Charleston 18
•• cnoster “0
I 11 Georgetown 18
“ Hamburg IS
“ Newbury 25
“ South Carolina 18
“ State of So. Carolina, old issue. 22
Commercial Bank. Columbia 18
Exchange Bank, Colombia 18
Farmer*’ and exchange hi
Merchants’ Cheraw 20
People’s Bank 40
Planters’ Bank, Fklrfield 20
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 23
Southwestern Rail R0ad,.... 30
State Bank 10
Union Bank * 60
GEORGIA.
Augusta Insurance and B’kg Co 12
Bank of Augusta 30
“ .Athens. 80
*’ 'Columbus 18
“ Commerce 12
“ Fulton ; 25
“ Empire State 15
.“ Middle (rtsorgie 75
“ Savannah 48
Bank of State rs <*eorgia.. 25
Central Railrrftd Banking C 0......... ” 04
City Bank of Augusta. .. 23
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ 17
Ceoraia Rat Iron 1 and Banking C 0...... Hi
Marne Bank 80
Mechanics’ Bank !"""!*!!!!!!!!!! 12
Merchants and Planters’ Bankl2
Planters’ Bank 16
Timber Cutters’ Bank ... .......... ... 5
UIIIO7I ' _ 12
Manufacturers’ Tank, Mac 0n.'.'.' "!...... la
ALABAMA
Bank of Mobile 70
“ Montgomery 90
“ Selma |... 35
Commercial B;uik 35
Central Bstik.™ 35
Eastern B ink [ 50
Northern Bank 80
Southern Back 70
TENNESSEE. .
Bank of Tennessee, rldikue. 35
“ of Tennes?ee, new Issue
Planters’ Bank 54
tjnion “ t ...!.!!’!!!!!!! 55
Bank of Chattanooga 25
“ Commerce 40
“ Knoxville 40
“ Mem,his 75
“ M'dd'e Tennesre-..................... 80
“ Pail« 40
“ the Union. j !!!!!!!!!! 90
“ West Tennessee 4/>
Back’s Bunk ' 90
Git v “ .'..V.....V.V, 50
Commercial Bank 90 •
Merchants’ “ 50
Northern '< 90
Ocoee , *« 40
Btnk of ,Sh“l 'wide •’ 75
Southern Bank 10
Traders’ “ !!.".!!.'.".!!! 25
. LOUISIANA.
t Btak of Ari°noa 120
“ I oui iana oc
“ New Orleans ro
Bank im |
Citizens’ Bank 9«
Crescent OPy *•" 70
I.onisiana Sta'e Hank 55
Mechanics’and Trades’ Bank .'. .’.'.'..' ' 95
I Merchants’ « 50
Southern Bank A!.'.'."..!.’"" 120
Onion 70
Now Orleans 'Mf. Scrip '.!!!!"!".*"!*!.'.." 90
STATE BONDS AND COUPONS.
Virginia Hoc’s . to „
North Pftrohna Bonds 95 to wy
Nor'h Carolina Floyd Rond's!!.'.’.’.”! cl)
South Carolina Ronds 70*075
Georgia Bands no .
Tennessee Ben’s to
fr,Tm e iß6U Ve b °" d * " re wi'fh'coupon.,
City of Savannah, Hu., Bonds 6,5 to 70
. Augusta, Oa ~ Bonds 65 to 70
Charleston City Mock 55 to fill
New Orleans City H R. to 74 '
* consolidated $5
City Memphis endorsed hy State Tenu'.'.'.6o
Railroad 53 t. 65
Munic pal to s’
s.avannsh Coupons «5 to 90
Augusta Coupons to 90
Memphis ( oupons an tn 85
Nor'h Carolina Coupons '!’.'.' 55 to 67
Tennessee Coupons 57 t 0 «0
Oeorcia Coupons 67 to 70
* try'nin Coupons 43
South Carolina R. R. 'Bonds!."!,', 50
Savannah and Charleston Ist roortVage!!!!6o
„ , . “ 2.1 >« .. 20
est ? o! "‘ R «• Honds.,6o to CO
o en<l R ’ R - Bonds 76
Mobiv A oi,i h ‘u R ’ R ' 80ne5.62 to 65
Mobi 1 A Ohio K R. gtg. Bond. 55 to 60
Coupons.. 55 t 0 60
extensively in all kinds bf
tinn tn* ' t, curR les. and pay particular attorn
t™ *°/ urof >a»£ and Hales on Com, n felon fitl-
H«nl° p .7 B * n £ ‘hose Indebted to the
anks. Parties sending ug Packages hy mail dr
,kP r £? Mre t * le bsoefit of any advance in
he markbt. These quotatinns are not likely tode
ctin"> as .''outhern money and securities are in
*reit request a' present.
Refer to the Bankers and Business Houses gen
erally of New Vork ; F. C. Barber A Sons, and
Edwin Thomas. Augusta.
'’ooti9~Baw3ni
NOTICE
ALL persons indebted to the estate of George »
R. Dodge, late of Richmond county, de
ctas_‘d, will make immediate payment to the un
dersigned j and those having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them, duly
attested, within the time prescribe Iby law. f 9
CHARLES A. COOPER,
Jtnfi-lawfiw Administrator,