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but little. You can form gome ideas of my views
o that f.-om what has already been said. Would
that I could gay something cbeeriul; but that
candor, which has marked all that I have said,
comp Is me to say that, to me, the future is far
from boing bright. IVay.it is dark and impene
trable. Thick g'oom curtains and closes in the
horizon all around us. Thus much J can say :
My only hope is in the peaceful rc-establbhment
of good government, ar.d its peaceful maintain
ance afterwards, And farther, the most hopeful
prospect to this end now, is the restoration of the
old Union, and with it the speedy return of fra
ternal feeling throughout its length and breadth.
Ttrese results depend upon the people them
sclvt - —upon the people of the North quite as
much as the people of the South—upon their
virtue, and p.miolism. J repeat, I
have faith in the American people, in their vir
tue, in.el'igence end pairiot sm. But lor this,*
I should long s'nee have despaired. Dark ar.d
gloomy ?s the present, hour is, I do not despair
of lire int> iiutiops. Let but the vir tue, intelli
gence and patriotism ot the people throughout
the whole country he properly' appealed to,
aroused and brought into action, and all may
yet be well. The masses, everywhere, arc alike
equally interested in the great object. Let old
issues, old questions, old differences and old
feeds, be regarded as fossils of another epoch.—
They belong to what rnay hereafter he considered
the - ilqiian period of our history. Great new
questions are before us. Let it not be said of
us in this day, not yet passed, of our country’s
greatest trial and agony, that “there was a
party for Ceaar, a party for Pompey, and a
parly for Brutus, but no party for Home.”
But let all patriots, by whatever distinctive
name heretofore styled, rally, in all elections
everywhere, to the support of him, lie ire who he
may, who bears the standard with “i.'ocstitu
tional Union” emblazoned on its folds President
Johnson is now, in my judgment, the chief great
standard hearer of these principles, and in .his
elf >rtn at restoration should receive the cordial
support of every well wisher of his country.
In this consists, on this rests my only hope.
Should he he sustajpd, and the Government bo
restored to its former functions, all the States
brought back to their practical relations under
the Constitution, our situation will be greatly
changed from what it was before. A radical and
fundamental change, as has been, stated, has
been made in that organic law. We shall have
lost what was known as our “peculiar insti
tution,’' which was so intertwined with tho
whole framework of our State body politic.
We shall have lost nearly half the accumulated
capital of a century. But we shall have still
leu all the essentials of tree government,' con
tained and granted in the old Constitution, un
touched and unimpaired as they came from the
hands of our fath rs. Willi these, even if we
had to begin entirely anew, tho prospect before
us would he much more encouraging than the
prospect was before them, when they llod from
the oppressions of the old world, and sought
shelt< " and iiomes in this then wilderness land. I
The liberties we begin with they had. With a
climate unrivalled in salubrity ; with a soil un
surpassed in fertility ; and with producis un
equalled in value in the markets of the world, to
hiv nothing of our mineral resources, we shall
have much still to wed us to the good 'old land.
Vt nli good government, the matrix from which
alone spring all great human achievements, we
shall lack nothing but our own proper exertions,
not only to recover our former prosperity, hut
to attain a much higher degree of development
in everything that characterises a great, free, and
happy people. At load I know of no other land
that the sun shines upon, that offers better pros
pects under the contingencies stated.
T be old l nion was based upon the assumption,
that it was lor the best interest*of the people of
all tile States to be united as they we.c, each
Slate fuithqilly performing to the people ofothes
Stairs, all their obligations under tho common
compact. I always thought this assumption was
founded upon broad correct and statesman like
piineiples. I think so yet. It was only when
it seemed to be impossible further to maintain
it, without hazarding greater evils than would
perhaps a separation, that I yielded my assent
in obedience to the voice of Georgia, to try the
experiment which has just resulted so disas
trously to us. Indeed, during.lhe whole lament
able conflict, it was my opinion that however the
pending slide might terminate, so far as the ap
peal to the.sword was concerned, yet after a while
when the pcssions and excitements of the day
should pass away, no j adjustment or arrange*
irreiit would be ma deupon Constitutonal prin
ciples, upon the general basis of “reciprocal ad
vantage and mutual convenience,” on which
the Union was first established. My earnest
desire, however, throughout was whatever might
be done, might be peacclully done ; might be
the result of calm, dispassionate, and enlight
ened reason ; looking to the permanent interests
and welfare of all. And now, after tho severe
chas.isement of war, if the general sense of the
whole country shall come back to the ackowl
edgefticnt of the original assumption, that it is
for the best inte'esi of all the States still being
“separated ns the billows but one of the sea
I can percoiqe no reason why, under such icsto
ration, we ns a whole with “peace, commerce,
and honest friendship with all nations and en
tangling alliances wuh none,” may not enter
upon anew career, exerting increased (wonder
in the old world, by grander achievements here
after to be made, than any herein fore attained,
by the peaceful and and harmonious working
of our American ins i.utions of self government.
All this is possible if the hearts of the people be
right. It is my earnest wish to see it. Foo'ly
would 1 indulge my lancv in gazing on such a
picture of the luture. With what rapture may
we not suppose the spirits of our fathers would
b iil its opening scenes from their mansion a’uovo
Such nre'mv hopes, resting on such coni'ngen
cies. But it, instead of all this, the passion of
the day shall continue to bear away ; ifprejudice
shall rule the hour; if the sword shall be thrown
on the balance againsi patriotism ; if the embers
If the late war shall be kept glowing until with
new luel they shall flame up egain, then our
present gloom is but the shadow, the penumbra
of that deeper and darkar eclipse which is to to
taly ol>scu r e this hemisphere and blight forever
the anxious anticipations and cxbectation of
mankind ! Then hereafter by some bard it may
be sung
‘• Tin* star of Hope shone brightest in the West!
The hope of liberty, .ho last, the best ;
That too has set, upon her darkened shore,
And Hope and Freedom light up earth no move
May we not all on this occasion, on this an
niversa y of the birth day of Washington, joi v
in a ie.vent prayer to Heaven that the Great
Kuler ot events may avert from this land, such
e fall, such a fate, and such a re quiem.
A young man named Anthony Ryan, had his
head dissevered lrom his body, by falling be
tween the tiains, oc the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad.
In Syracuse, N. Y„ Rev, E. W. Murdy, a
Biptist C ergyman ha* heen arraigned before
the Church council, ou the charge of heresy.
Gov Patton of Ala., has issued a proclama
tion, granting amn sty and pardon to all per
sons, who have been, nr are liable to be indict
ed or prosecuted for offenses committed against
the laws of the State—the crimes of rape and
murder excepted— between the commencement
and end of the late war.
RADICALISM IN THE MISSOURI LEGIS
LATURE.
St. Loris, February 23.
Both Houses ’cf the Missouri Legislature
have parsed a resolution tendering their sup
port to the Senators who voted to ;sustain the
h reedmen's Bureau bill, in opposition to the
President's veto, and to the majority in the
House who favor the saiuo and kindred meas
ures.
MOBILiS COTTON MARKET.
Mouilk, February 23.
The sales ot cotton to day were SCO bales
middlings at 4Sc. Sales for the week 6,200
bales ; receipts for the week 9,290 bales ; ex
ports tor the week 15,090 bales ; stock in port
72,199 bales.
THE FEELING IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville, February 24.
An enthusiastic meeting was held last night,
in honor of President Johnson's veto message,
Governor Bratalette presiding.
TELEGRAPHIC. =
Dispatches to Associated Press
CONOR E 3.510 MA L.
Washington, February IS.
Senate.— The President seut in bis veto to
the act amendatory to the Freedmen’s Bureau
Bill. Ho takes the ground that it is uncon
stitutional, and the .appointment of agents in
every county where .there are lreedmen and
refugees would place too much patronage in
the hands of the Executive, andg enable him to
use it for political purposes should he be so
disposed. lie«xpressed an earnest hope that
a question bo important to the country woo'd
not become a law unleis upon con
sideration by the people, it shall receive the
sanction of the enlightened public judgment.
The House by a majority passed a
resolution declaring that the rebellion de
prived the people of the South of all civil
rights, and it becomes the duty of Congress
to enable them to organize the’r State Uov
ernmnt, and that the President is fully juatl-
Ged in maintaining the suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus, and in keeping troops
for tho protec.ion of Union citizens and freed
men -
Washington, Fobruary 20.
Seeate. —Wall offered a resolution to amend
the Constitution by rendering the President
inelligab'.e to election for tho second term, and
supported it in a speech, alluding in crustic
teims to the President, who he said had de
veloped a policy agreeable to every enemy of
the country,
*■ Wilson offered a resolution which was adopt
ee', instructing the Committee on reconstruc
tion to enquire how far the late rebellions
State*, had "yielded to the requirements of
the President s reconstruction policy.
Davis of Kentucky, read a loDg argument
in opposition to the freedman’s bill and sus
taining the veto of the President.
Turnbull followed opposing the veto.
A vote taken on tho vetoed bill, ‘resulted
ayes 30, nays 18, vote insufficient to secure
the passage of the bill.
House—Stevens from the committee on re
construction, reported a joint resolution de
claring that no Senator or rvepresentative shall
be admitted to either branch of Congress
until Congress shall have declared such State
entittled to representative.
Grinder obtained leave to read tho minority
report from tho reconstruction Committee,
declaring the State of Tcnnesseo entitled to
representation.
Stevens paid '.hero was an eaineat disposi
tion.until yesterday to enquire into the condi
tion of Tennessee, and see whether the State
is entitled to representation, but since then
there hr' 3 been a change and it is wholly out
of the power of the Committee to proceed
further without surrendering tho fights of that
body to t!}o usurpation of another body.
Much excitement prevailed. During the pro
ceedings, he demanded the vote on the pre
vious question.
Motions for adjournment for the purpose of
tho vote prevailed all day.
The House is still in session fa-night and no
pro pect of adjournment.
Stovons’ resolution to deprive the Southern
States of representation until declared fit by
Congress, passed the House to night, by a
vote of 109 to 40.
Washington, February 23.
Senate —A bill was introduced to continue
in force the freedman’s bureau, for two years
longer—referred to the military committee.
An animated debate ensued on the question
of taking up Steven’s resolution relative to the
admission of the Southern States. The reso
lution was decided in the affirmative/'
Hocsk. —The Voorhees contested election
case was decided in favor of Waahbiune, who
was sworn in.
Washington, February 24.
Tho Senato was not in session to-day*
FOREIGN NEWS.
New Yoak, February J. 9.
The steamship Moravian haa arrived at
Portland.
Cotton buoyant with an advauoa of l|d,
for American and |<l on other descriptions,
Sales for the week 10,000 bales.
The sale3 on Friday were fifteen thousand,
holders demanding an advance. Middling
Orleans 19Jd.
5 20 77,j*67J.
Consols S6faßls*
New Yoke, February 22.
Liverpool dates to the 10th inst., have been
received. The market wa l fiat with, a partial
decline of Jd. '
U S. 5, 20’s, 67£a671.
Consols 86£a8C|.
In the House of Commous the Fenian con
spiracy has been charged to American origin,
with Secretary Seward as the real head centre.
The cattle plague is the leading topic in
both Houses.
The official dispatches of the French, minis
ter at Wrshingtou. relative to theßagck-.daJair*
have been published.
It is announced that the United Stat \ will
not engage in any conflict with France.
The Spanish Government at Cadiz, has been
notified by a telegraph from the Spanish Min
ister at Londoa of vessels having left the mer
soy under the Peruviau flag to prey upon
Spanish commerce.
In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies, a re
sponse to the Queen’s speech was offered, set
ting forth the increase ot financial difficulties,
and urging the nscessliy for balancing the ex
penditures with the revenue, as it is impracti
cable to raise the taxes.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, February 22.
The demonstration o f the citizens of lha
District of Columbia, in support of the Presi
dent's policy, was attended by an immense
concourse. The meeting was addressed by
prominent individuals and resolutions to sup
port the patriot'c policy of the President,
were adopted and presented to -him at the
Executive Mansion, in response to which ha
made asp eech reiterating his devotion to the
Union. He said the radicals were endeavoring
to break up the Union we tought to preserve.
His recuaiks were greeted with great applause
by a vast gathering.
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, 41i53., February 21.
The High Court of Errors and appeals has
unanimous 1 y declared that the stay law is un
constitutional.
THE TENNESSEE UNION CONVENTION.
XAiHMLLK. February 23.
The Union Convention adjourned to-day,
after the passage of a resolution declaring that
the people of Tennessee are unjustly excluded
from the benefits of the Union, and heartily
endorsing the President's policy, especially the
! recent veto.
COM ME RCIAL.
THE AUGUSTA GEXBKAL M VBKKT.
There has been but little or no change in
the Augusta General Market since last week.
There is a large supply of goods here—count
try merchants can find any thing in this mar
ket which they desire, at low prices—fully as
low as they can be purchased in New York.
OIK COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Augusta, February 23.
TH3 COTTON MARKET.
Cotton —The market to-day was less active
than on yesterday. There was no sales. Hold
ers 'are unwilling to sell for prices offered.
Low. figures rule, and propositions are niaif
ferent.
THE MONEY MAEKET.
Gold—Dull. Brokers buying at 1 35; selling
at I 37. Silver—Buying at 1 30 ; selling at
I 35.
HAMBURG LOTTO* MARKET.
Saturday, February 24 1866.
The market is not very active. We quote
prices from 20 to 27 in gold, and 35 to 37 in
currency.
COTTOV STATEMSJirS.
CHARLESTON COTTON STATEMENT, Ft b 15.
S. Isl’d. Upl’d
Stock on hand Sept Ist, 1865 362
Receipts from Sept 1, ’65 to
Feb 7, ’66 2982 51746
Receipts from Feb Bto Feb 14,’66 344 2978
Total receipts ..3688 56334
Exports S. I’d Up’d
From Feb 1, '65 to
Feb 8, 1866 2926 4780
From Feb 9 to Feb
15, 1866 702
2926 48182
Total exports 2926 48182
Stock on hand 1...762 8152
OOLUMEUS COTTON'STATEMENT—FEBRUARY 19.
Stock on hand Sept 1, 1865.. 5,004
Received past week 752
Received previously 22,216-22,968
•
Total received 27,972
Shipped past week . 841
Shipped previously 16,617—17,458
Stock on haud afid Febru’y 17,1866 10 ; 514
CIIARLKSTJN WHOLESALE PRICES.
FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 17.
Corrected and Revised for Chronicle & Sentinel by
WILLIS A CHISOLM
Bagging, per yard, Dundee 30a33; gunny
cloth 29a30.
Bale rone per pound; manilla 26a28; western
19a25; New York 19.
Bread, per pound; pilot 10; crackers 12a15.
Bricks, per M; 15 00al8.
Bian, per 100 pounds; 2 50.
Candles, per pound; sperm 45; admantine
28a30; tallow 25.
Coffee per pound; Rio 30a32; Laguayra 40;
Java 45a50.
Cordage por pound; manilla 28a30; tarred
American 26a28.
Corn meal, per bbl; 6 00
Goal per ton; Anthracite 18 00.
Copper; sheet per pound 65.
Fish; Cod per 100 pounds 9 00til 75; her
ring per box 75; mackerel No 1 per half bbl
10 50a12 80; Mackerel No 2 per half bbl 8 50
a9 00; Mackerel No 3 per bbl 11 25i14 00;
Mackerel oy kits; No 1 3 00a3 25; No 2 2 75a
3 00; No 3 2 50a2 75; sardines per 100; quar
ter boxes t 32; half boxes 70a75.
Flour par bbl; superfine 9 50a9 75; extra
10 OOalO 50; fine 9 00; family half bbls 5 50a
6 00.
Fruits; prunes per pound 25a300; figs per
pound 50; dried apples per pound 13t15c; al
monds soft shel l por pound 40a55c; raisins M
R, per box 5 00a5 50; raisins layer per box
6 00a6 55; oranges per box 20 00; lemons per
box 9 OOalO 00. ■
Glass per box of 50 feet; American Bxlo
4 00; American 10x12 4 25; French 12x18 5 75
a7 00.
Grain; Maryland oats per bushels 65a70c;
Corn per bushel 1 OOal 05; beans per bushel
2 00. •
Hay per cwl; North river 1 55al 60; east
ern 1 OOal 80,
Hides; dry per pound 10al2c.
Indigo; per pound 1 OOal 75.
Laths per M 4 00:i4 50.
Lime; rockport 1 9012 25; cement 2 75a
3 50; plaster paris 4 00a4 50.
Lumber per M feet; clear white pine, Ist
quality 90 00; white pine good run 75 00a
80 00; yellow pine 40 00a45 00; boards per M
feet rough 30 00a40 00; grooved and tongued
60 00a65 00.
Leather, country tanned per pound 40»50c;
Molasses per gallon; Cuba 50a58c; Musco
vado Gsaßo; sugar house 75*1 00.
Nails; American (4a2od per keg 8 00a8 30;
American wrought 20; lathing per keg 7 50*
10 00; copper per pound 1 00; galvanized per
pound 30; spikes pe? pound 12a15-
Naval Stores per bhl; rosin No 1 12 00a
15 00. rosin No 2 8 00a9 00; rosin No 3 4 50a
0 00; spirits of turpentine per gallon 60a67c;
oakum per pound 16.
Oils; lard per gallon 2 50; linseed per gal
loon 1 65; sperm, winter pt>r gallon 3 20; cas
tor (.El) per gallon 4 50*4 75; olive per dez
9 OOalO 0(i
Oils; kerosene per gallon 95cal 05; benzine
per gallon 80al 00.
Provisions; beef; mess per bbl 15 00a20 00;
beet prime per bbl 14 00al5 00; pork mess per
half bbl 18 00; rump per bbl 30 00a35 00
. Provisions; bacon, hams per pound 23*25.:;
bacon sides per pound 19a20; bacon shoulders,
per pound 15a17; bacon strips 24 00a30 00;
lard in keg per pound 20*25; butter per pound
45*50: cheese 22a27; potatoes per bbl 3 00a
4 00; onions per bbl 3 00a4 00; .apples per
bbl 7 00j9 00.
Paints; white lead per pound 13*17; black
lead per pound 15.
Rice; Carolina per pound llal2; East India
rice 10.
Slates; American per square 12 50.
Shingles per M; white pine fiist quality
12 00.
Salt; Liverpool coarse, per sack 2 00a2 50.
Soap; bar per pound 12a15;
Starch; per pound lljul2.
spices per pound; Ca-sia 1 12J; mace 1 75;
cloves 1 25.
Spices; nutmegs 2 0012 50; pepper 40; pi
mento 40a50; race gineer 57.
Spirits per gallon: alcohol 5 00si6 OOjbtandy
cognac 4 OOalO 00; brandy domestic 3 00i
3 75: gin Holland 4 7530 00; gin American
3 5053 75; rum Jamaica 5 00a6 00; rum N E
2 50i3 00'; whiskey Bourbon 2 75a3 50; whis
kev rectified 2 30a2 40.
Surar per pound; raw 14»18; crushed 20a21;
clarified A 20; clarified B 18; clarified C 17;
loaf 22i23; Porto Rico 15J; Muscovado 13i14.
Segars; domestic manufacture per M 18 00a
45 00.
Teas per pound; Imperial 2 00a2 50; gun
powder 2 00a2 50; Hyson 1 50al 60; Black
1 00a 1 75.
Tobacco per pound as per quality 45al 50.
Timber; hewn timber yellow pice 14 00a
18 00; ash 65 00; poplar Go 00; hickory 75 00.
Tin; I C roofiiug p’ate 17 00il7 50; I C tin
plate 10x14 17 OCUI7 50; IX tin plate 10x14
20 00; block tin per pound 47.
Twine; cotton per pound 75; twine bailing
50; twine hemp 50; jute 50.
Varnish; bright per gallon 1 00; p3rafioe
1 00.
Vinegar; white wiueper gallon 50; cider per
per gallon 50; French per gallon 1 OOal 25.
Wine 1 per gallon; port 2 50»6 00; Madeira
2 25a5 00; sherry 2 25a5 00; claret per case
5 OOalO 00; champagne per basket 26 00a33 50.
Zinc; sheet per pound 26*.27.
Freights; to Liverpool but little going for
ward. but the rate remains without change,
say 44 for upland and Id for Sea Island. To
New” York steameis are asking lc per pound
|on Upland cotton, with little offering. By
| sailing vessels, the rate is Jc per pound on
; Upland cotton, $3 to $4 per ton on old iron.
Exchange; bills on England are very dull,
i and have declined. Sixty>day bills have been
sold during the w-ek at 645, and buyers are
I indisposed -to operate except at a further de
j cline. We have not learned of the sate of any
I Sight bills. Sight Checks on New York are
! purcha a ed by the banks at t 0 l °ff> and s r e
sold at par.
SAVA V\ AH WHOLESALE FRICK CrRREXT
FCB. WEEK. ENDING FEBRUARY 17.
Apples— sll per bbl.
Butter —Prime Goshen, in tubs 45a4Sc;
in firkms at 35a40c.
Bacox— We quote ribbed sides at 21a22c;
clear do 21a23; shoulders at 16al8c; hams,
canvassed, 24a26; rugar cu r ed, 22a23z. •
Bagging -Gunny at 32a33c; sea island 32a
33c.'
Beeswax—4oc per lb.
Biscuits— Soda 12 cent; sugar 15c; batter
12c; lemon in boxes, 20c, in bbls 18c; Bos
ton 13c.
Cidek—Champagne cider at 17 00 per bbl;
Thompson’s preserved, 40 gal; 20 00 per bbl.
Cheesb— Extra cream 23a25c; English dairy
25a30c; pineapple 32c; Goshen 2’2a23c.
Coffee— Rio 28a31c; for St. Domiugo, 30a32;
and 42a45c for Java.
Candles— Adamantine 28a30c per lb; Hull’s
at 25a27c per pound.
Cobs —1 25 per bushel from wharf; from
store 1 50al 50
Flour--GooJ Ohio at 10 00; good family
at 1’2a14 00; and ordinary at 8 75a10 00.
Fecit—OraDues are selling at 7 09 per box;
pine apples 2 00: lemons 7 00 per box.
Gunpowder— Hazard mills Kentucky R. P
Powder, at 10 50; Fairlawn brand, in eases 65c
per pound.
Hides —Dry salted 12c; deerskins 15a20c par
lb.
Hay—From wharf at 1 90a2 00 per 100 lbs.
Iron and Stfel—Sheet iron at per lb;
flat, round square and ordinary sizes of iron,
6Jc; horse shoe iron 7c; Swede's OalOc; plow
steel at cast steel at 30c per pound.
Lime—From stores 3 00a3 50 as to quantity
and large lots could be bought cheaper.
Lard— Leaf at 21a25e; pressed at 19a21c.
Laths —7 00 per M.
•Lumber— We ste still without important
transactions in lumber, and consequently no
reliable quotations can be given. The early
opening of the Gulf railroad now anticipated,
will no doubt put some activity in the market,
and we hope to report considerable sales in
less than a month.
Timber; Tho arrivals of tho week have pre
sented but few desirable lots, the average size
being quite small and unsuitable for the ship
ping demand which continues without abate,
ment and is only partially supplied. Prices
have fluctuated some two or three dollars since
our last, but to day are at about our last fig
ures, say rafts of 750 to 800 feet average s2sa
$27. and other s'zes in proportion.
Molasses— Muscovado, new crop 50 a 600
per gal; new clayed Cuba, 45; New York re
fined syrup 75 80c per gal; golden syrup 85a
90c per gal; Florida syrup 1 05 per gal; Porto
Rico Gsa7oc.
Mackerel— No 1 half bbls at $lO 00; No 2
do $9 00; No 1 in kits $2 75; No 2 do at
$3 00; codfish in drums, Baloc per lb. No 3
Boston family at, 7 50.
Oats —7saßoc per bushel for store; black
seed oats at 1 08. ■*
Oil Cake—6 00 per 100 pounds.
Onions—3a3 25 per bbl.
Oils— Linseed 1 60al 80 per gal; whale at
1 95a2; sperm 3x3 10; neatsfoot 2 36, lard
2 40a2 60; kerosene lal 05; train 1 75 spir
its of turpentine at $1 40.
Pork — s2o per bbl for mess.
Potatoes —Good eating potatoes are in re
quest at 4 00a4 25 per bbl. Planting potatoes
4a4 50.
Raisins —New crop in whole boxes, at s6a
6 50; half do S3; quarters, $1 50.
Rice—l2al4c per pound.
Shingles —Georgia cypress at s6a7 per M,
Shot —Drop shot at $4 00 per bag and buck
shot, $4 £5.
Soap— Colgates’s and Hull’s family brands
at 15c per lb, Moody & Barritt’s Savannah
steam male at 14a15J per lb.
Salt—l 40al 50.
Teas —Oolong at lal 30 ; young hyson at
$1 40al 60, and imperial at $1 40al 60; Eng
lish breakfast, 1 25al 50.
Vinegar —3oc for cider and 38c for white
wine.
Wool—At 32c per lb; washed wool in lots
36a38c.
Will key —Thos J Flackwood & Son’s recti
fied at 2 70; Bourbon 3 00; imperial nectar
3 25: John G'bson Sons & Cos, Mon rye X
3 30; do XX 340; do XXX 3 50; old nectar
4 00; old family nectar 4 15; rye whiskey,
4 25; old cabinet 4 75; Reilley, Leavy & Co’s
brands rye whiskey 3 50; old Bourbon 3 50;
McGregor 4 00; star whiskey in cases 14 00;
Cutter’s copper distilled Bourbon 4 50 a5 00.
- Freights —We quote cotton to Liverpool Jd
for’Uplande, ands 1 for Sea Island. To New
York in steamers at £o for cotton, and 1 50 per
bale for domestics. To Philadelphia and Bal
timore by steamers fc for cotton. By sailing
vessels to aU Northern ports £c Timber to
Liverpool ancj Bristol, 37s 6d per load; lumber
to West India ports, 10 00x11 00 per M feet.
COTTON QUOTATIONS. .
Tallahassee, February 20.
No cotton offering in this market.
Lcuisville, February 21.
Holders unwilling to sell ; middling quoted
at 38c.
Memphis, February 21,
Cotton brisk at advance of lc ; quotations
32a42c.
New Orleans, Febrnaiy 21.
Cotton quiet ; sales 2,200 bales at 46c.
Cincinnati, February 22.
Cotton quiet at 41c for middling.
CoLCMi.es, February 22.
Market dull; nothing doing; middling 34a
35c.
Nashville, February 22.
Market improved ; quotations 35a36c.
Montgomery, February 22.
Market a little brisk; middling selling at
from 36 to 39c.
Macon, February 22.
Demand fair; only inferior grades sold; no
quotations given.
NEW YCRR FINANCIAL MARKET.
New York, February 11,
At closing of board railroad stocks were dull
and lower.
Government securities depressed and lower
—declining
State bonds were quiet and without any
marked changed.
Money is active and firmer, at 6a7 percent
Sterling Exchange is steady, at 108J*108|.
Gold is in good demand for importers, but
without any speculative movement.
The Petroleum stock market was quite
active.
The heavy sales of gold by the Government
has caused bank deposits to decrease. The
stringency in money has ghecked the buoy
ancy in the stock market.
A decrease in the supply ct paper indicates
a contraction of credit in mercantile circles.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Cincinnati, Feb. 22.
Flour doll, without change in prices.
Wheat dull, closing at $1 75 for No 1 new
Red. •
Corn steady at 53c for No 1 shelled.
Oats dull, 33a35c for No’s 1 and 2.
Rye dull, and prices nominal at 71c.
Groceries unchanged and dull.
Provisions dull; no buyers for city mess pork
at over S2B, although holders ask $29.
Bulk meats and bacon dull, but prices un«
changed—l34alo|c for shoulders, sides and
clear sides.
Bacon in good demand at 12i, 16|, and 18$c
for shoulders, sides and clear sides.
Lard in good demand at 18c for prime city.
Whiskey dull and prices nominal.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, Feb. 21.
Flour in steady demand.
Wheat 2ia3c higher.
Corn advanced Jc.
Oats }c better.
Rye was quiet,
Barley dull and unchanged.
V 7 hiskey nominal.
Provisions closed weak. Mess pork declined
25c. Bulk meats dull, but firm. Green hams
14a154c.
Lard active and Jc higher.
Dressed Hogs opened firm, but closed weak.
Sales at sllail 30. Received 1,268, shipped
253.
Live Hogs—Received 4,179; shipped, none.—
The market is moderately active and steady—
Sales at $8 75a9 75.
SEW ORLE ANS MARKET.
New Orleans, Feb 21.
Sugar—Fair to fully fair, 144a15£c.
• Molasses—Prime to choice, 92;.
Gold is 136 p; New York sight, £c dis. Ster
ling 46^.
Freights to New Yo k, 34; to Liverpool 11-16.
DRY ROODS MARKET.
New York, Feb. 21.
'The dry goods market continues dull in do
mestic cotton fabrics, and the tendency is to
ward lower prices. There is very little dispo
sition on the part of buyers to take hold of cot
ton goods at the present quotations, in view of
the steady fall in the price of raw material. In
foreign fabrics there is a fair inquiry for new and
choice spring goods.
Brown Sneetings—Pacific, A, 29c; Park, 24c;
Pepperell, E. 27c.
Hoop Skirts —Bradley Duplex Elliptic, 20 to
50 hoops, 87Jca$l 05; Empress Trail, $1 25.
Bleached Shirtings—Bates, 40c; Bay Mills,
40c; Biackstone, 32ic; Canoe, 19c.
Prints— Cocheco, 24c; Pacific, 23jc; Hamil
ton, 23c; Lancaster, 20c; Wamsutta, 18Jc -
Ginghams—Hartford, 24c; Glasgow, 26c.
Cambrics —Manville, 20c; Victory, 20c.
Silecias—Clinton, 36c; Lonsdale, 32^c.
Brown Drills—Stark, H,2Bc; Winthrop, 26c.
Corset Jeans —Naumkeag, 35c; Bates, 27^c.
Gantnn Flannels—Hamilton, 35c; Pember
ton, C, 30c.
Ticks—Amoskesg, A, 55c; do. B, 50c.
Stripes—York, 40c; Americon, 27c; Albany,
20c.
Denims—Haymaker, 47c; Boston Manufac
turing Cos. 37e; Warren Brown,3Bc.
Casimeres—Plow,.Loom & Anvil, 65c.
Louisville, Feb. 21.
Some little trade to-day. Prices are un
changed.
St. Louis, Feb. 21.
Trade moderate.
Baltimore, Feb. 21.
Market quiet; prices unchanged.
Boston, Feb. 21.
Markei quiet. Buyers confine themselves to
immediate wants.
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET.
New York, Feb. 21.
“Pork without decided change; S2B 12£a28
56j new mess, closing at S2B 25, cash; old
do. S2B 25a— ; prime $23a23 25 for prime
mess; also 4,500 bbls new mess for March, April,
May and June, at Sellers’ option, S2B 25.
Beef steady at $16a20; for new plain mess
S2O 50a24.
Cut meats at ll£al3c for shoulders, and
for hams.
Bacon is dull at 15£c; 16£al6Jc for short
ibbed.
Cumberland cut, for March delivery, atsellers’
option, at 15c.
Dressed hogs quiet at 12Jal2fc for Western,
and 13£al3£c for city.
Lard firmer at 16al8fc; also 200 bbls prime
kettle Tendered at 19c.
Butler firm at 22a35c, and Ohio at 32a45c.
Chaese steady at 16a22c.
LOITYVILLS MARKET.
Louisville, Feb. 22.
Tobacco fully sustained; sales 27 hhds.
Mess pork $29 50.
Bacon—shoulders 13JC, clear sides 19c; sugar
cured hams 22c.
Lard is quoted at 18-Jc in tierces, and kettle
rendered in kegs at 19jc.
Corn is quoted at 65c for shelled.
Oats 44c.
W hiskey, free, $2 22.
Flour, superfine, $7.
NEW.YOUKIPttODUCIi! MARKET,
New York, Feb 21.
Flour—lnferior grades dull, and saloc lower;
no change in medium and good grades.
Whiskey is firmer; Western $2»22a2 23.
Wheat dull and drooping.
Bar'ey dull.
Malt dull.
Corn is without change.
Oats are quiet.
PRICES SOUTHERN STOCKS.
New Yukk, February 15.
Tennessee Sixes ’9O. 90J; Missouri Sixes-78J
WATl’rj, CRANE & CO-WEEKLY MARRET
Rt POUT,
We are indebted to Messrs. E. M. Bruce & Cos.,
for the last circular of Watt’s, Crane & Cos., of
Liverpool dated the 26th. From it we make
the annexed extracts in regard to the foreign
cotton market ;
In our report of Friday, 19th instant, the
estimated stock was given at 417,710 bales,
and v»e then quoted middling American at
19|d to 20d. On Saturday there was a large
demand for arrival, especially' American, and
middling shipping or shipped from Mobile,
sold at 20d, and February shipment from a
Southern port at 19fd. For parcels on the
spot there was a fair trade, but no spesulatfve
demand; there Whs no change in prices. Sales
10,000 bales, including 6000 American. On
Monday advices from New York, per “Austra
lasian,” up to 10th instant, were at hand, and
reported “Cotton 50c to 51c; gold 139. Re
ceipts of cotton for the week at all ports 54,000
bales (including 22,000 at New Orleans, and
14,000 at Mobile.) Shipments to England
26,000 bales; stock in all the ports 522,000
bales,” showing an increase on preceeding
week’s report of 32,000 bales in thp stock, and
14,000 bales in shipments to this country, and
a falling off of only 1000 bales in receipts at all
the ports. The result was a more quiet mar
ket, and prices closed rather irregular, and for
American about Jd lower. Sales 8000 bales
of which 3500 were American. To arrives
middling Orleans, shipping or shipped, old,
at 20d. On Tuesday advices from New York,
per “City of London,” to 13th instant, were
received, quoting “Cotton firm at 51c gold
139 ’ and from New Orleans to 11th inst repor
ting “Cotton dull; middling 48c In Manches
ter a moderate business was done in Goods and
Yarn, at steady prices. The market hero con
tinued quiet, prices rather irregular and in fa
vor of buyers. Sales 6000 bales, including
3000 American. Avery small business was
done to arrive, and no transactions in Ameri
can, reported on Wednesday the market con
tinued quiet and prices rather irregular; Ameri
can, which was ft|fcly offered, declined about
Jd. Sales 7,( includibg 4000 Ameri
can. Yester t remained in the
same lifeless position, and prices again closed
rather weaker. Sales 7000 bales, including
3500 American. To day there has been no
material change in the market, buyers offering
Jd to Jd under our quotations, as given below,
while holders manifest but little anxiety to
sell, and some have withdrawn their stocks
from the market. Sales 7000 halts, including
3500 American.
In reference to the present position of our
market we would remark, the quantity of Cot
ton remaining yet in the interior of the South
ern States continues to be the most prominent
question; estimates vary from 400,000 to 800-
000 bales, but 700,000 is, perhaps, the most
popular estimate. Tbe receipts from week to
week at the seaports are closely watched, and
exert a marked influence upon prices.
The second most prominent question is the
Money Maiket; aud notwithstanding the Bul
lion in the Bank of England increased £38,-
g 26 last week, and £144,000 the preceding
week and, many anticipate that the,
present high rate of discount will be main
taint and for some time. Manufacturers and
Spinners arc doing ave :y prcfi'.able business,
and their present stock of Cotton on hand is
known to be very small ; but so long a3 the
present high rate of discount continues and
the stock here goes on increasing, it is not like
ly they will yurche e except to supply imme
di tte wan't. The latest quotations received
from New York show a lc sot ab-jut 2d pr
pound on shipment! sold at rates now current
here. On receipt of pr ant quotations,
should that m>-ket not declii e to correspond
with this and thus check shipment here, there
is no doubt but it will have a maiked influence
here The unfavorable accounts as to the
Egyptian crop are cor firmed from week to
wee-fe, and it is now irenerally conceded the
c op of last season will not turn out more, than
half the preceding crop, and of inferior quali
ty. Some weeks ago there were reports of
damage, &c to the crop ol Brazil, but these
have not been confirmed, and a very
considersrbl9 increase in receipts from
that quarter ara looked for this yerr
The quantity of cotton now at sea from In
dia is 172,000 bales more than at this time
laityear. This large increase is due to the
panic in prices here last spring and summer,
which checked shipments for some months,
otherwise most of this eottou would have ar
rived here last year. There is but little doubt
but.the new crop is considerably short of the
former one; and, as China is now an importer
from India, instead of an exporter, as last year,
to this country, we do not suppose the imports
from India this year will exceed .those of last
year.
According to Mc’srs. Watts, Crane & Co’s
circular, on January 26, goad fair Sea Island
cotton wes bringing 50d; fair American Up
lands 20JJ; there were no good fair American
cottons in the market. The highest upland
cottons quoted were good lair Egyptian, which
were selling at 23| i; good fair Brazilian were
sell ng for 2ld; the lowest quality of cotton
was from Surat, the good fair of which was
selling at 17|rl.
The estimated stock of cotton on hand Jan
uary 26, 1866, was 424,460 bales, of which
196 890 bales were American. The estimated
stock on hand at the same time the previous
year was 499,350 bales, of which 34,870 bales
were American.
The number of bales imported during the
week ending January 26, 1866, was 65,247
bales, of which 22,866 bales were American.
The number of bales imported during year
ending that date were 248,537, or which 123,-
7SO bales were American. The number of
bales imported during year ending January
26, 1865, were 128,276, of which 19,260 bales
were American.
The actual number of bales exported during
week ending January 26, 1866, were 18,856;
of which 3,808 bales '"were American. The
number of bales taken by trade during the
amo period were 39 700, of which 18,820
bales were American.
The bullion in the Bank of England January
26, was £13,070,760. The amount the pre
vious week was $13,031,834; increase £38,926.
The rate of discount remained at eight per
cent.
In the Liverpool market, Messrs. Watts,
Crane & Cos., report that there is a good de
mand for American beef and pork, and the
prices of both are well maintained. Bacon has
advanced 10 per cent with the prospect of a
further rise, the stock on hand being very
light. Hams _hav© also advanced la2s. per
cent.
The Liverpool grain market Is quiet and
steady, no change in prices. Flour was sell
ing at former quotations.
LlsT OF ACTS SIGNED BY TUB GOV
ERNOR.
(CONTINUED.)
28. An act to authorize the Pbccnix Loan
and Building Association, and the Union Loan
and Building Association, of Atlanta, Georgia,
to resume business and carry on or close said
associations.
29. To change the line between the counties
of Early and Miller.
30. To carry into effect a portion of the 3d
paragraph ol the first section of the 4th article
of the Constitution of the State of Georgia, and
to provide the mode of carrying cases from the
citv courts of the cities, Savannah and Augusta
and such other like courts as may hereafter be
established aud for other purposes.
31. To amend section 4554 of the Code of
Georgia.
32. To change and fix the time of holding the
Jauuarv term of the Court of Ordinary in this
State from the second Monday in said m.mth,
as now fix by law toj the first Monday in
January in each and every year.
33 To amend and alter section 4321 ot the
Code of Georgia.
34 To amend the act incorporating the town
of Quitman, Brooks county, and to tonferaddi
tlonat powers on the commissioners of said
town and to prescribe the qualifications and
voters of said town.
35. To prescribe the oath to be admin
istered to voters for members of the General
Assembly, Governor of this State, Members of
Congress, Judges of Super ior Court, Attorneys,
Solicitor General, and county officers.
36. To alter and amend an act entitled an
act to incorporate the town of Dawson in the
county of Terrell, and State of Georgia.
37. For the relief of the Savannah Mutual
Loan Association
38. To authorize the Justices of the Inferior
Court of Elbert county to levy and collect
a tax for county purposes.
39. To authorize the sale of the Exiles’
camp, in Dawson, Terrell county, Georgia.
40. To increase the salary of the Superin
tendent of the Western & Atlantic Rtilroad.
41. To incorporate the Georgia & Alabama
Railroad Company, and to grant certain
powers and privileges to the same,' and fur
other purposes. Approved February 18, 1864.
42 To fix the salaries ol Judges and cer
tain other officers of the State.
43. T o amend the charter of the town of
Athens.
44. To amend and add to 3985 section of
the Code.’
45. To alter aud amend section 3596 and
4597 of the Code.
46. To make owners and possessors of
mi-chievous dogs or persons having charge
of .the same liable for damages, and other
purposes.
47. For the relief of the Muscogee Building
and Loan Association, and the Columbus
Building and Loan Association.
48. To alter second and third Congres
sional districts so far as relates to the county
of Schley.
49. For the relief of all 'bona fide soldiers
of the late Confederate States for acts done or
committed under an order or orders from any
officers of the same ; also, to relieve officers
for any acts done by order of a superior officer.
50. To author iza the Inferior Court of the
county of Lumpkin to levy an extra tax, for
purpose of building a jail upon the reccom
mendation of the grand jury of said county.
RESOLUTIONS.
19. To appoint a joint committee to draft a
bill authorizing and establishing an orphan
home or homes
20. Respecting the penalty of the bond given
by Aaron Thornby principal, and Edwin B.
Hardin security.
21. Requiring the Comptroller General to
furnish certain information,
22 Relating to the commissioners appointed
by the late Convention to investigate the fi
nancial condition of this Stale from 1861.
23. Providing for the appointment of a joint
committee, to examine into the proceedings of
the Board of Directors appointed for the West
ern & Atlantic Railroad by the Provisional Go
vernor.
24. Requesting Secretary of the Treasury of
the United States to suspend the collection of
the internal revenue tax in Georgia, or re
questing Congress to allow the State to assume
and collect the same.
STATE ITEMS,
Hon A H Stephens has gone to Mllledgevilie.
Mr3 Davis is in Macon, ou a visit to Gen.
Cobb. Two of her.children are ia» Canada at
school,
A convention’of Assessors and Collectors of
Southern Internal revenue Collectors will as
semble in Atlanta March 1.
Executions are being issued tax
delinquents in Atlanta.
Daring burglaries are being committed in
Atlanta.
The grand billiard tournament for the cham
pion cue of the State of Georgia was concluded
in Atlanta on Saturday night. Tbe last game
was a most interesting one. and was played by
A W Crawford and John P Chapman, with the
following result : Crawford, 300 points, aver
age 9 21-31 ; Chapman, 192, average 6 1 5.
Th’S last game was by no means a brilliant
one, the heaviesi runs being small, yet much
interest was attached to it on account of its
being the closing game ; The prizes were
awarded as follows ; A W Crawford, Cham
pion Cue and SIOO in John P Chap-
man, ladies gold watch and SSO in money.
John Lloyd, set of jewelry and $25 in money.
A fire occurred in Macon on Saturday night
February 17. over Singleton & Hunt’s and >ot
and shoe erore, opposite the I .nier House.
The fire originated in Dr. Emmerson’s tffice,
in the second story, destroying everything
tnereip, and seriously damaging th 9 rest o
the building. It i-s suppe >ed to have been the
work of an incendiary. The building was the
properity of Mr. Emmersou.
A fire broke out in the warehouse of T. S,
Rowlan, commission merohant. Savannah,'on
Fiiday, February 16, by which some thirty
bales of cotton were consumed. The cotton
belonged to Tison <fc Gordon; and was lutly
insured. About. 2000 sacks o: oats were des
troyed by waier from the engines.
"SFECiALNOTICEIr
HAGAN’* MAGNOLIA BALM.
This is them st delightlul and extraordi ary a-ticle ever
disc vered. It changes the sun-burnt face and hands to a
pet rly sati-i texture of ravishina beauty. Imparting the marble
pun'y of yout! l , and the distingue appearance so inviting in
ihecitv bel’e of fa-hion. It rtm v.'s tan, freckles, pimples
an roughnets from the skin, leaving the. complexion Iresh,
trarsparent and smooth. It contains T >o material injurious to
the skin. Patronize! by Actresses and Opera Singers It is
whst every lady should have Sold every w here. Retail price
SO cents Prepared r.y W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address ail orders to
ncv9 63e0w17* DEMAS BARNES A CG., New York.
LYON S R ATH 4ln ON.
Katha’ron is from the G reek word “Kathro,” or “Kaib'.l
ro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore, This aiti
e'e is what its name signifies. For preserving, restoring an
heautifyin ? the human hair, it is the most remarkable prepar
ation in the world. It is again owned and put up by the orig
nal prop.ie’or, and it now made with the s me care, skill and
attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per
annumi
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradcates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair lich, -01. and glossy,
I. prevents the hair from falling off and turning greys
It resto-e3 hair upon bald heads.
Ary lady or gentleman who values a heauliful head of hai
shoul-i Uee Lyon’s Kathairon. It is known and used through
out the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers.
nov3 t>2eow47* DEM&S BARNES & GO , New York.
SWIKON,
PliOW STEEL,
hoes,
AND
NAIL^.
20 bars 1 l-2x3-8
20 bars l-4x3-S
20 bars
20 barsrabi
50 bars l-4xl-4
50 br-rs 2.\1-2
50 bars 2x5-8
50 bars 21-2xl-2
50 bars 3xf-2
50 bars 31-2, assorted thickness
50 bars 4 “
50 bars 41-2 «
10 bars 5, * * {
20 bars Bx3*B
20 bars 9x3-8
20 bars 10x3-8
120 kegs Nail*, all sizes
Horse Shoe Iron, Kail Hods, Hoop and Band
Iron. For sale by
Baker & Shields.
febl3 3tawd & 2w9
SUBSTITUTE FOR PEHUYHN CUAKO.
BAUGH’S
Saw bon« Super-phosphate of lime
BAUGH &hONB,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS.
20 South Delaware A* enuc, Phil,
Tliis valuable MANURE been before the agricultural
public, under one name, for twelve years past and its charac
ter for vigor of action and permanence in effect is well e stab
liahed. Before the want was introduced to some extent in the
Southern States, and was found to be highly adapted to
Cotton, Tobacco and all Crops.
r And as a perfect substitute for Peru\ian Guano—-afforded
at less th*n one half the cost—it has been adopted by agricul
turists of known intelligence and discrimination, it is war
ranted not to exhaust the soil, but on the contrary perms
nsnt'y to Improve it. The sales now amount to many thou
sand tons annually, and the facilities for Us manufacture are
extensive and complete.
Pamphlet describing its distinctive claims may be had on
application to the undersigned agent of tie manufacturers
from whom the MA..NUKE may at all times be obtained.
J. 0. Mathewson,
Augusta,
ÜBNERAL AOBNTFOR «KOIt«IA.
WANTED.
AGENTS WANED TO PROCURE SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE
ECLECTIC MAGAZLVE.
'lb'sieoneof the most valuable w*ks published In i-e
country. Its circulation throughout the Sout e n states has
always been laFge. Doubtless many old subscribers, up.nap
pMcuticn w,ll be found glad of the oppouunity to h'ew thel
Euo3Cri; tiona, 'Jhefactthat the Kclec'icls so well and favor
ably kaown will enable canvas ere to secure subscriptions w.th
e s than ordinary effort. The beat inducement; offered to re
sp rn-ible persons, either male or female. For for'her paitici
vlars>o dress
W. H. BIDWELL, No. 5 Beeiman st., New York.
fe!B ■ Bd*3wß
SIMON SJN IDEE.
TANNER & CORKIER.
UEILEIIN
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL,
No, 222 Main St„ Cincinnati, Ohio,'
PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Consignments of all kinds of
Hides and Skins.
oct29 l*w«
EOdGIA. GREENE COUNTY
Two montua fitter dale, to-wit : a* the May Term, ISM,
of 'he Ccu-aof Ordinary of said county, apo ication will be
made 'o sdo Our for an order to tell a'l me real -stal j of
Wi 1 aia It, Smi h, decer sd f r the pnroose of payr g the
debt* of said deceased. Tola lOihday ot February. 1855.
LAVE.WA A. ftMIIH, dm’x
febSl SwlO . ifWm.'l ami h dee’d,
CJTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
[5 Whereas, Annie R. Cooke applies to me f>r Letters of
Adminiat.aaon on the estate of J-ianda H. Cooke, late of
said county, ccceased. .... , , ,
Theseaie,therefore, to eite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear a.
myofficeon or before the first Monday in spri'neat, to
show canse, if any they have, why said Letters should not
G*iven under my handnnd official signature,at office' n Au
day ° f * ""ft' VWL. KOATH, Ordinal y.
FIFTY DOLLARS ttKw A«D
WILL be paid for the recovery of a med'.um sizeil BAY
HAKE MULE, s'-ort head
whit 4Bp >ts on each rifle of we hers * mib«cnb r’ w xoa
vearg old Sid mul- wa§ eto'en lrom th* gu&*criD t- w x
on the Lifh‘ of the 14 / h . i .^ t Q° n <h fLiZjJJJETH BKOW’N.
Adcr.'Si me at Lou’tviJ’e, Qa. 8&10 -
CT' TE OF GEORGIA.RIOHMONI) COVb f*- Mten f
O Whereas, .tamesi <. UotA" 'I anp B -nj h. late of
office, or lief" e h t . b ® fl “LgaidlettersshouM not be granted,
cause, if »°I tnet signature, at office, m
AS. a S.M gfMTH,
Ordinary.
feb2s 4wlo
~You can get your Job work
done cheap and neat at tbe Chrom
cle £ Sentinel office.