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About Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1864-1866 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1866)
lipntcie & Sentinel. AUGUSTA, GA., WFD VSI'AV V,OH>i'«, AP3IL t THE SOLDIERS’ GRAVE. A." oft freqaeßted, by our eiuztus, as ir the Cemetery, the sq nrt, in which are bur:f<! the mortal r«?taaiM of a large number of Confed erate niters who died in the hospital* in this oily from wounds or disease, and cLival ro us b savior in ltattle would, ia other and counts ieH, Lave made them Knights member• o! the Lraiox ex Honor, is greatly neglected. The majority of them were younjf, had i i-t attained that period in life, when, if ■pc, T'ble, one the more wholly monopolizes the aff-oU jiis of ;» in ifher, than at any other time. Young manhood, true and noble, excites in the 1; sarts of mothers the most unbounded feelings of prido and admiration. These were (he vir tues ot the dead. Among strangers, in this, to them, strange city, thiy died. I’erchancs a comrade was with some of them, in their last hours, when the future might have been made brighter, and the grave itself robbed of its gloom by the srnilei and w ords of avi aheeat mother or sister. But what could a soldier say that would comfort another ? True, in its quickened pulsations, his heart have might said much, but the melancho ly of the chamber of dottlh would have choked hack his utterance. He could but look upon the body of his friend ns it trembled, being swayed to and fro, by the inexorable winds that waft us to the other shore. And when the spirit of toe brave had sped its tenement of clay all th «t was 101 l this comrade was the admoni tion : lie ye also ready. Others may have teen more fortunate In having beside them, soire one of our Earth Anoki.s, who spoke to the dying warriors of the promises of the bible, and, what is grander still, of the sacrificial offering of Christ— made that nil who believed might have eternal life. We know many such, who have wiped the death dump lorn the youthful brew, and brushed back the ringlets, or heavy mass of hair, with which a mother’s fingers and the Hum Men breezes were wont to play. Those who did tiiis, acted kindly—like true women. They shall not loose their reward. Hut after this the body was bo-no to the ‘• I>s:ai» House,” and thence to the grave yard, and there were r.o mourners to follow it, and muict to place a wreath upon the rough coffins, as it was lowered into the grave. Going one alter another, there they all sleep. When they died, there was still hope for the cause lor which they battled, yet “no muflied drum nor wailing uotu of fifo or bugle spoke ont solemn music ; no imposing pageantry of mar shalled soldiery, with measured tread and arms rovenii and, gave tela', to the occasion.” Now the ha mer under whose graceful so ds they fonght Is for vor furled, and the cause forever lost.. The dead are not affected by all this. To them it matters not how the woild goes. Their experience in It has cessed; tbeir trials are over; their sufferings, done. Their memory shall ilve in our hearts while we live. Re membering their devotion to principle, wo shall strive to be us undeviating as they were, and to seek under oue great Government, what they and wo believed would accrue from two Governments— the good of the whole country. In thus referring to the hallowed memories of our fallen, wo mean not disloyalty. That were to place a stigma upon the past. No matter what in:\y have been the error into which wo fell in accepting the chal tenge <jf war, those gallant men, whose bodluß mouT der In our Cemetery, endured untold hardships for us, and it is us little as we can do to keep in order tbeir burial ground In.st Sabbath, we walked through AuguitVs Git v oi' thk DbaD, which Is now beautiful in all the freshness of Spring. In every object that grinds the eye there, thero is a sermon, l'ho budding trees form a mighty contrast with peti him: bodies. Hut it is not of its los sous w ■ desire to write. Our < lijflck in to suggest to our Indy friends the propriety of immediately organizing an association, the duty of whose members it shall l>e to see that the soldiers’ graves are kept in perfect older. Tho soisoti is at hand when nnr fair women can hung garlands on the head boards of our slain. Let the Society be at once organized. Let there be a chief directress, her duty being to appoint a committee to visit tho Cemetery every Saturday afternoon, in order to the de coration of the soldiers’ grates. Let (here be regular weekly meetings, and let there also he a secretary, wlnse duty it shall ba to keep a record ot the proceedings of those meetings, the names of its officers, members and com mittees, as well as tbe time of each of the lattei's visits to the Cemetery. This may appear to boa small matter now ; but, it acted upon, it will form a part of the hist ry of the country. Who will move in the work? Wo wait to see. TEABQDY'S GIFT-HOMES FOR THE POOR. The ii.uuiliccut dou.uion of George Peabody, bbt] . to the poor ot London, has been generally noticed by tbe press. It. is considered sufficient to afford comfortable domicils to all tho des titute of that vast metropolis. It is, of course, not to be expected that any one of our wealthy men eva afford to render such a gratuity to tho poor o! nay of our cities. Tho high rents and consequent distress of the poor, however, ap - peal to those who have capital, to co-operate ra some plan by which the industrial classes .‘had he encouraged and m tie permanent citizens. Associations for the eroctiou of tene ments to be leased at a moderate rent, the pro ceeds to go to the necessary repairs, and the balance to the destitute, might be formed, and wi u-d mark their projectors as benefactors, aud do much to eubance the public weal. Who will start an association for thus providing Homes tor the Poor? NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. Tho Hnuual r. port ot the National Academy of Science was recently laid before Congress, by I’rofossor Joseph Henry, its Vice Presiient, Among other things he makes report, in btief, oi the work of a triplicate commission on tho subject of the expansion of steam. Accompanying l’rotes or Henry's report to Congress is a report made by the academy to Seerctaiy .McCulloch, cm the subject of uai foim of weights, measures, and coinage. They admit that a reform is very de-irable, but tee great liifticnUy in adopting the best system and in introducing it in opposition to the prejudices and usages cf the* people. Nkoro Soldikks.— From a statement recently m»dc by >he Secretary of War to Congress there are 63,373 nrgro soldiers in the United Stases army. When we consider that these are all able-bodied men, and formerly constituted the best laborers, the item is an important one in connection with the growing crop. NEWS ITEMS. It is now so certain that no action will be taken by Congress amending the income tax in season to affect the next assessment, that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has commenced the preparation of blanks and in gtrn-tions under the existing law. Assessors . and Assistant Assessors v/i 11 be instructed to j prepare immediately for the assrssnient. | The Ci uucil of the fdate of North Carolina, i summoned by Governor Worth to meet in Ra b igt on the 14th prox mo. .is constituted of the following gentlemen : Hon. Wm. A. Wright, President Now Hanover; Hon. Jess3 J. Y eaten, Hartford; Hon. Wm Eaton, Jr , Warren ; Hon. Daniel Rus sell, Jr., Brunswick : Hon. H. Lemiy, For Bythe ; Hon. Calvin J. Cowlo, Wilkes ; Hon R. F. Simon ton, Iredell. At tin Fenian celebration of Bt. Patrick’s Diy in Burlington, Vt, among the attractive features, wero thirty-two handsome Irish maidens in carriages, representing the thirty-two counties of Ireland, all attired in national costume. Arrangements have been perfected for the immediate reeumption of the publication of the Cincinnati Enquirer, whose efii :e, type, etc , were totally destroyed by the disastrous conflagration which occurred on the 22d inst. The United States Consul at Sheflidd, Eng land, writes to the Department of State under date of March Cth, 1866, that the steady in crease of mortality amoDg the cattle is creat ing a serious alarm. It has now extended to the sheep, which is a proof of its contagious character. The Archbishop of the Diocese has that a day be set apart for special prayer and mortification under the heavy chastisement of the cattle plague, ami among the exerciseß to be used on the occa sion strange as it may appear to dissenters, who form a large portion of the population, is the communion service. The Matamoras, Itacbero, say that a rail road is to be built from San Fernando to Montgomery, so as to have a port entirely and unmistakably within Mexican territory, and iapid through communication with it. Tho port will probably be at the Bana de Jesus Marla, not many leagues south of Bagdad. There is an excitement in Chiilicothee Ohio, over a deficit of thirty-nine thousand dollars just discovered in the accouut of the County Treasurer. That official insisis that the money has been stolen from his safe, and that be has not misappropriated any of it. A party of eighteen lumberers, in Michigan, were lately poisoned and all died from eating a batch of biscuit, in preparing which strych nine had been aceidentally used instoad of saleratus It is noted in the papers as something cu rious that a local reporter lias been elected to tho office of alderman In Troy, New York. But what ia more curious, they have a local repor ter dowu in Madison who teaches Sunday school. Wouders will never cease. Havana letters say that a Cuban gentle man named Francisco San de Juan, who died recently, left his enlire estate, valued a $-100, 000, to u Spanish female school, with a provis ion in his will that if the Spanish Government, shall say in any manner interfere with the legacy, it shall revert to the United States. Amanda Fletcher, a girl of fifteen years of age who was captured by .the Cheyenne In in August last, while on her way so Idaho, in company with her parent*, has just been res cued from captivity by Major Wynoop, who is engaged in removing the Cheyennes to their reservations. Mias.F., was from Minersvilie, Henry county, Illinois. The current number of The, Irish Ptople— a New York weekly, the organ of the O’Mahony section of tho Fenian Brotherhood, and cer tainly a very able exponent of the present auti-American feeling iu this country—speaks very decidedly again»t the proposals to iuvade Canada. The prospect for fruit in Wisconsin was never better. An examination of the buds has shewn that the frost did not harm them. There are seventy five thousand freedmea iu the city of New Orleans. Several horse thieves were arrested in Mont gomery, Ala., a few days ago. Oue of the party made a written confessien imprecating his atrocities. General T. D. Singleton, of Illinois, formerly a volunteer Peace Commissioner, is in Wash ington advocating the repudiation of the na tional debt. He talks of getting up a mutiny iu New York to slart the ball. Professor W. S. Barton, editor, and proprie tor of the Southern Teacher, a periodical de voted the advancement of literature, scieaoe, art and education, suspended during the war, proposes at an early day to resume publica tion under the namo of the “Literary Messen ger.” The Unionists of Texas have formed anew party organization. Ex Governor E. M. Pierce is put forward as their candidate for Congress. STAI™ ITEMS. A large and enthusiastic Fenian mooting took place in Savannah on tho evening of the 21st. Quite a number of names wore added to the roll. Hondt were freely purchased. George H. Blom a good mechanic and wbovtby citizen of Savannah, died very sud denly in that city on the 27th. The British schooner Bremen, which has been loading near Savannah, was seized and brought up to the city on the 27th. It is said that the seizure' was caused by information given the city authorities that she was taking or had taken on board some timber and iron, which created a suspicion that all was net right in a craft of her capacity taking on a cargo at such a distance down the river instead es at the wharf. An unfortunate difficulty occurred in Ma con, on tho 25th. between a party of school boys and some negro soldiers. Robert Bass, son of Col. Nathan Ba s, was seriously injured during the melee. Aaron Jones, “world renowned trainer and pugilist” has arrived at Savannah from Char, 'estou. He contemplates a tour through the South, during which time, he pioposes to amuse h mself and the public in the “pum meliug art.” In Savannah, negroes found loiteriug in tbe stroest after night fall, are arrested. The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad is new i roa y to receive freight through to Th mas , vilie and intermediate points. i Ritual Itkms —The following religious j ccuvetHocs are reported by the papers named ! I Zin’s Herald March 7th reports 130 conver j sion?; the Christian Advocate March. 8:h, re ports 3.600 and on the 15th over 1 800 with ; in the bounds of its circulation; the Western Christian Advocate of the 7th report, over 3,600; the Northern Christain Advocate 2;0; the North Western Christian Advocate reports 2,200; the Western Christian Advocate of the 14th reports 4567; the Central Christian Advo cate of the 14th reports over I,ooo—a total of j over 16,000 conversions, reported by these • organs of the Methodist Church. THE COMING COTTON CROP. FACTS ANH FiGCRSS REGARDING THE C=V P FOP. 1866 Numerou.- c rrespondent? who appear to lie intfie-tea m lowering th. p i ok cotton non he. l l by ihe produceis of ii. 'Ah, coolly Sts.:- that all th in .'toes to Work w.ih energy, and that conseque y the cotton crop of th- present y.-ar c.icnc-: te less than 2.600 000 or 3,000 000 bale;. Persons who make such statements cannot have visited the cuukirts of this and the other Boutbern cities, where nagrees by thousands congregate, and are living iu comparative id tenets and destitu tii n. There are at present in this city at least ”5,000 negro mi a and women, who have drift ed hither trom the rural districts in order to enjoy the imaginary ease and pleasure of city life- A sitniliar story may be told of every city and town from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, and the total number thus drawn away front agricultural employments is indeed enormous. According to our fr’end’s statistical table there were about 4,000,000 slaves in the South, at tire commencement of the war. It was the custom in ancient times to estimate one-tenth of every nation or tribe as warriors, or persons capable of hearing arms. Taking this .as a basis of calculation, there were at the beginn ing of the war 400 000 negro men between the ages of eighteen and forty five years.—Of that number, 200,000 entered the army of the Unite! States, nut the sword and disease re duced their ranks to 100.000 Since the close oi the war many of these have been disbanded and gone te the North and Went. The remain der are iu the ainry still. Os the 200,000 who did not enlist some perished iu the Confederate service while engaged in erecting forts and digging trenches ; 100,000 are now to be found a towns and villages throughout the South, employed on board of steamboats, iu hotels, or playing the part of independent freedmen Os the baiauou, 25,000 removed into the States where cotton is not produced, and 75,000 re mained at home on the old plantations and most of them may now be found iu tho field at work. Turning to the opposite sex, we find 400,000 between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years. And how shall w r o account for them ? Go, ink shedlng Bohemian, to the cost of Car olina and Georgia. Follow the train of Gen- grand march from the sea to Atlanta. Go to Mobile, Nashville, Memphis, VicksburSk Bavaunah, Jackson, Biton Rouge Monroe, Shrievport, Alexandria, and this city Visit the graveyards in our towns and villages and asks who sleeps there. It will be easy to account for the disapearatice of 100,000 negro women—poor, ignorant creatures, who left their homes to follow triumphant armies, but perished ot cold, hunger and fatigue ere the bliss of freedom became theirs. We are speaking now ol grown up women. The chil dren who followed teem 1 ! fell by tho wayside, and slumber in unmarked,uncotisecrated graves t o seek gurrantees lor their promised freedom, 25 000 huve gone North, East and West, and 125.000 are about towns, cities and villages, washing, cooking, or following far less credit able occupation. This would have 150,000 effective female laborers in the rural districts. Ot boys and girls, between the ages cf ten and eighteen years, there are, perhaps, 120 000, half of whom are either employed or are loit ering about towns and villages. We have, therefore, of availab’e cotton raisers: Negro men 75,000 Negro women 150,000 Negro boys and girls 60,000 Total 285,000 We must now take into consideration the number of white persons who wi'l devote their attention to cotton raising. In the cotton States there were about 250,000 white men at the commencement of the war, who, if so in clined, might have devoted their attention to Ihe raising of cotton. Of,this number 1000,000 have been killed or disabled dining the war, but their places bave to some extent been supplied by the growth of boys’ We think that it would be a large estimate to allow 200,000 white laborers for the cotton fields during the present season. If eo, we have a total effective fotce of 485,000 cotton raisers. The next question is, how much cotton can we reasonably expect to be raised per hand ? Statistics show that in 1840, with a force of 600,000 laborers, our crop was 1,800,000 bates, or three bales per hand. When the laboring foies doubled between 1850 and 1860, the crop proved to be 4,500,000 bales, equal to 3f bales per hand. What then shall be our estimate for ihe piesent year ? We must remember taut thei eis a scarcity of stock agricultural impiiments ; that fences, gin houses and habi tations need repair ; that food must bo provi ded ; that much of rich cotton lands along the Mississippi aro not yet redeemed from over flow by the rebuilding of broken levees. Our dependence for a crop must rest chit fly upon the highlands farms, which are far less pro ductive than those of the lowlands. All things considered, we cannot expect more than thieebales per hand, which would yield 1,441),000 bales iu all. Now, if it be contended that this estimate is below the mark, the reader will please remember that we have made no calculation for the labor which must necessari ly be devoted to other crops—sugar, tobacco and rice, for instance—nor of that which will be turned to mechanics and stock raising. These employments will certainly absorb all that remains of the physical, laboring power which the Southern States can at present boast. With all these facts before ns, it would be vain to expect a cotton crop of more than a million and a half of bales. Wbat will be produced in 1868 we will not pretend to say, It is enough at present to know that we can not raise a crop exceeding 1,500,000 baits this year, and as the demand for our staple will be much greater than th a supply, the price will assuredly advance. We stake onr professional reputation on the correctness ot our general conclusions in the premises.— N. O. Times. COTTON SUPPLY. We now find the total supply of cotton in the South, at the close of the war, including the new crop, to have been nearly 2,200.000 bales, or about half way between our mini mum and maximum estimates. This total is obtained as foliows : Bales Receipts at the ports from Mav 1.1865, to Sept. 1, 1865 400,000 Receipts at the ports from Sept. 1,1865 to Feb. 1 1866 1,180,000 Estimated amount in the interior on Feb. 1, 18 16 550,000 Estimated stock at the Southern ports... 65,000 Total supply in the Sontli at the closo of the war 2,195,000 Add stock in othor than Southern ports 60,000 Total supply in the United States—2,2ss,ooo We are enabled to present to our readers the result of a very careful estimate of the total supply of cotton in the United States on February 1, 1866. The statistics have been compiled from a survey of the stocks at tbe several points, under the auspices of a number of manufacturers aud merchants, aud are, we understand, endorsed by the Secretary of the Treasury, as approximating official estimates based upon the reports of Treasury agents. The following is the estimate : COTTON IN THE CMTSD STATES ON THE IST DAY CF febecart, 1866. Cotton in New Yoik city 327,000 Cotton in other cities, viz : Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Balti more, Wilmington, Charleston, Mo bile, New Orleans, Florida and other Texas ports, St. Louis and other Mississippi river ports 660,000 Estimated amount to come forward from the interior. The estimates are made by commission merchants and others who have agents throughout the South where there is a probability cf cotton being for sale 550,000 Total number of bales 1,477.000 The amount gone into consumption and ex ported during the nine months irom May 1, ISSS, to Feb. 1. 1866, is thus shown : Mioclv ia the United States May 1, 1865 1,255,000 Supply iu the United States 1' *b. 1, 1b66 1,477,000 Consumed and exported in nine months 778,000 Os a total supply of 2,225.000 bales on May 1, 1865, we haTe up to Febiuary, 1866, ship ped and taken into con-nuiption at home 778 , 000 ba’e«. and hr-ve 1.477,000 bales for sup plying foreign and domes'ic spinners until the new crop cornea .to market. The h. me con sumption and exjv. i- co-nbi:. 1 iverarcd, for the nine months ending the Ist of Febuary, 87,555 bales per month : the stock on hand, alter deducing 500,000 bales for stock at the ports, wilt yield from E bruary 1 to September 1, an average monthly supply of 139.571 bate.-; or six'y per -eat, more than the average dur ing the former period. At the same time, New England is largely stocked with cotton. The stock held at the rail's of that section is estimated at 185.000 bales, which, upon an average weekly con-umptioa of 12,000 bales, is equal to a four months’ supply. Such are the facts connected with the supply of cotton, as nearly as it is possible to estimate.— N. Y Economist. TELEGRAPHIC. DEATH OF SENATOR SOLOMON FOOTE. Washington, March 28. Senator Solomon Foote, of Vermont, died in this city this morning at eight o'clock. FROM MEXICO. Washington, March 29. San Francisco dates have been received.— Juar-. z writes to the Mexican Consul at that place, under date of the 231 imt., that the Imperialists have evacuated Chihuahua and Parros, and that the French have concentrated their forces at Durango. FROM CANADA. Tororto, March 28 Orders have been issued to muster out all the surplus volunteers over 10,000, which num ber will be kept as a standing army of obser vation. FRANCE AND MEXICO. New York, March 29. Information has been received of a secret con vention between the Emperors Napoleon and Maximillsau concluded at the city of Mexico, on the 29th September last, fixing tho pay and positions of French agents in Mexico for five years from tho above date. FROM CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, March 26. The steamer Pacific has arrived from Port land, Oregon, with SIOO,OOO in treasury. Tho Republicans called a mooting at Port land to indorse President Johnson, when G-ov. Gibbs, who was present, arose and denounc ed the meeting as a meeting of Copperheads. He, with others, left the meeting. THE FREEDMEN OF RICHMOND. Washington, March 30. The Star says the Government authorities have taken measures to prevent any demon st’ations being made by tho negroes of Rich mond at the public celebration which takes place on the 3d of April next. NEW YORK MARKET. Now Yoke, March 30, The cotton market closed with a declining tendency. Sales of 900 bales at 40..41 cents.— Freight on cotton to Liverpool 5 16a£. Gold selling on the street at 27£. MOBILE MARKET. Mobile, March 30. The sales of cotton to-day were 250 bales middlings at 36»37 cents. Sales for the week 2,200 bales ; receipts for the week 7,270 bales, against 8,503 bales last week ; exports 18,628 bales; stock iu port 09,430 bales. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. New Orleans, March 30. Cotton quiet, sales 1,800 bales; receipts 3440; weeks sales 14,700; receipts week 15,200; week’s exports 19,000; stock 179,300. Low middling, 37a38 cents. The True Delta newspaper has been discon tinued. NEW JERSEY SENAIORSHIP. Trenton, March 31. Both Houses adjourned to Monday night. No action has yet been taken on’ the Senato rial question. The Republican papers in this city opens sharply on Senator Scoveil for voting not to go into a joint meeting. Doubts are felt every where as to the probabiiiiy of a joint meeting at all. Iddlb Laborers in New I'ohk, —A New York letter writer says ihst idle laborers can ba counted on Souih and contiguous streets and around om piers on both North and East rivers by hundieds. The bund rods of idle drays in the same vicinity are also noticeable. This appears very unusual at this season of the year, as generally our piers and commercial avenues at this season are vary lively. The eause is said to be the almost total suspension of purchases by our merchants, in conse quence of the unsettled and uncertain state of all the markets, the opinion obtaining that gold will depreciate still further on tho de scending scale, thus bringiug down the vaiue of ail goods and merchandize. The Southern trade is at a stand still, and were it not for the fact that the sieameis plying to Southern At lantic ports have been unable to carry all the freight lately offered, they would now be ob liged to run with hardly cargo enough to an swer for ballast. It is not considered, how ever, that this state of affairs will iast long. FROM CANADA. ALMOST A PANIC AT MONTREAL— THREATS OF THE CANADIANS. Ni.w York, March 24 —The Herald’s spe cial dispatch from Toronto iast evening says : The exeitment has quieted down here, though no relaxation i3 apparent in the preparations for defense. There wis a'most a prnic at Montreal last night Over a report that 19,000 Fenians were moving on Isle aux Noix. A volunteer from Brockville has been Eeat to Montreal for admitting himself to be a Fenian. Though a week has now passed since the alarm was sounded, and nothing has transpir ed to justify it the citizens of Ottawa are still so neivous that night patrols and countersigns are still in force. The left wing of the Cana dian army on tbe St. Lawrence border still ex hibits great activity, and fresh troops are con stantly artiving. The military authorities threaten that if the Fecia- b attempt to cross at Ogdensburg, they will fire on that city with the guns of Fort Wellington, at Presoott, op p»site. Annexed are the New York quotations for Georgia paper: Augusta Insurance & Banking Company... 07 Back of Augusta 35 Bank of Athens 35 Bank of Columbus 15 Bank ol Commerce 07 Bank of Fulton 33 Back of Empire State 20 Back of Middle Georgia 75 Bank of Savannah 35 Back of Slate of Georgia 22 Central Kailroad Backing Company 90 City Bank of Augusta 23 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ 8 Georgia Railroad aud Banking Company.. 90 Marine Bank 75 Mechanics’ Bank 10 Merchants’ and Planters Bank 7 Flacters’ Bank 10 limber Cutter's Bank 8 Union Bank 8 COMMERCIAL WEEKLY UEViKW OF THE AVUIBIA SIAUKtT J,R TUB WBJ K KN'BISU m arch 30th. Augusta, March 31, 1866. REMARKS.—O n market presents few ex ceptions io the prevailing dullness repotted in all the leading commercial emporiums. The decline iu gold has materially effected values, and imparted an unsettled tone to the market, which renders it difficult to give quotations. Our prices current represent the average rates at wholesale. Buyers ia a small way will find figures a shade higher. FINANCIAL—The demand for banknotes and State bonds, alluded to in our last, con tinues, with slight change iu rates. Our bro kers aro busing gold at 126 to 127, and selling at 127 to 128. The following aro the current rates for bank notes : GKOEGIA BANKS. Augusta Insurance and Bunking Cos _ 6i Bank of Augusta 35a Bank of Athens 45j Bank of Columbus 13a— Bank of Commerce 5a 6 Bank of Fulton ,30a32 Bank of the Empire State 20a22 Bank of Middle Georgia 80a — Bank of Savannah 35*40 Bank of State Georgia 24a25 Central R. R. and Banking Company.. .94a96 City Bank of Augusta 25*24 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 10a 13 Georgia R. li. and Banking Company 97a98 Marine Bank 83 a— Mechanic)’ Bank ° Merchants’ and Planters’ Bunk 7a 9 Planters’ Bank 12&16 Timber Cutters’ Bank 5a Union Bank la 8 SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 30®— Bank of Charleston 16al8 Bank of Chester 18a— Bank of Georgetown 18*20 Bank of Hamburg 10a - Bank of Newberry 35a Bank of South Carolina 12alT Bank of tbe State of So. Ca., old issue.. .16al8 Bank of the State of So. Ca.. old issue..lsalß Bank of the State of So. Ca., new issue.. 5a Commercial Bank, Columbia 16a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 16a— Farmers’ and Exchange 5a Merchants’, Cheraw 18a— People’s Bank 30*37 Planters’ Bank 16*17 Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank 18a— South Western Railroad 30a3S State Bank s® Union Bank 55*60 OLD BONDS, ETC. Old Georgia State Bonds, In demand 80 Ola Georgia Coupons 75 Georgia Railroad 'couds 97 Central Railroad stock 85 Central Railroad bonds, in demand 90 Central Railroad stock 90 City of Augusta bonds, iu demand 82 City of Augusta notes 95 Georgia Railroad Company 98 COTTON.—Tho market during the past week was remarkably unsettled and prices fluctuat ing. This was particularly true of the first days of the week. On Thursday, however, in telligence was received from Liverpool of a penny advance on the then ruling figuros. This news had the effect of reviving our mar ket, and a better tono pervaded it for tko re mainder of the week. To-day the demand was fair, and we quote : Middling 32 Strict Middling 33 Good Middling. 34 Sales of 600 bales bave been made during the past two days at these figures. COTTON GOODS.—There had been a de cline in all kinds of cotton fabiies, and we quote as follows : Augusta Shirtings, 7-8, 19c.; Sheeting, 4-4, 23c.; Drill, 25c.; Montour Mills, 1 cent lower. Ilia only Osnaburgs in market are the Hopewell Mills, which are quoted at 28c.; Cotton Yarns, $2 76*3 00; Richmond Stripe*, 37c. ARTIFICIAL MANURES —There is an ac tive demand for fertilizers, and large quanti ties are daily going out to planters, at the fol lowing prices : Hoyt’s Phosphate, S6B per ton ; Rhodes’ do., $75 ; Soluble Pacific Gu ano, SBS ; Baugh’s Raw Bone Phosphate, S7O ; Peruvian Guano is quoted $l3O, but the sup ply is exhausted. Calcareous Nitre, S3O per tou. BACON.—Stocks ate moderate and we quote ribbed sides 18J to 20Jc; shoulders 16o; hams 23 to 25; no clear sides in market. BAGGING AND ROPE - Kentucky, Power Loom, per yard, 38; Gunuy, per yard, 38; Baling Rope, per pound, 19 to 21; twine, per pound. BROOMS.—Per dozen, $4 75. BUTTER.—State, per p und, 55; Goshen, 65 per pound. CANDLES —Stearine, per pound, 25; Star, per pound, 29; Adamantine, per pound. —; Sperm, per pound, —. CANDlES.—Stewart’s Iwenty-fivej pound boxes, assorted, per pound, 37£, 5 pound boxes, mixed, 50; 5 pound boxes Gum Drops, 50; 5 pound boxes, Wine Drops, 65. CHEESE.—State per lb 24; English dairy 28 to 30, CIGARS—Good American per M; $30a140 00; Havanna, imported, per, M., s74a 250 000. CRACKERS. —Water, 16; soda, 16; but ter, 16; sugar, 18; fancy, 23. COFFEE—The supply is equal to the de mand, at 2Ga3O for Rio, 45 to 47 for Java. EGGS —ln demand at 35 to 40 ceDts. FLOUR. — The stock ot Western and.country brands is large, and there is an easier tenden cy in prices. We quota 10 to 11 for superfine, extra 12; extra family 13a13J. Stovall’s Ex celsior mills, Augusta canal sl2, superfine sl4; extra sls; double extra, sl7; Granite miils, canal sl2; superfine $18; family sl4; extra sl7. GRAIN.—The stccS of corn is fair, with a good demand at SL 35 to $l4O. Oats are duil wRh limited sales at 80 to 85; some hold ers are asking 90c to $1 00- HIDES—AII offered are readily taken at 4 cents for green aud 10 cents for dry. HAY'.—There is a large supply, and a regu lar demand for use at $2,50 to $2 75 per hun dred. IRON.—Refined 9to 10 cents. Swedes iron 10 to 11 cents. Sheet iron 12J cents. Naii rod, 20c. LARD—Stocks are equal to the demand, and we quote 18 jto 20c for pressed, 22 to 23 for prime Western. LEATHER.—Quotations have a wide range, according to quality, as follows ; Sole 30aCO. harness, 40a75; kip skins, 60a$l 25; calf skins, GOaSl 25. LlME.—Rockland, per barrel, $4 00 KEROSENE LAMPS.—Large supply in market, at any desired price from $6 to S6O per dozen. NAILS.—Per keg, Bto 10 cents. A large saie baa been made duriug tke_week at 7j cents. OIL c .-Kerosene. 90c tosl 00 per gallon. UNIONS.—Per barrel—dull and irregular at $2 50 to $4 00. | POTATOES. —Sweet, per bushel, $1 50»1 75. Irish, $4:5 per barrel. 1 POTASH. —In cans, per lb, 35c. RAGS.—Per lb, 4 to 5 cents. RICE. -Supply limited, with good demand, at 15*16 cents. SALT. —Tbe stock is large, and the article is in moderate request at $2 to ?2 25 SHOT.—Per bag s3i3 50. SUGAR —We quote common Cuba browns, a’. 12J to 15c; C. 16J.*17; B, 171*18; A, 18aI9, good yellow a shade lower. Crushed and pow dered, 20*21. TEAS.—Hyson, per lb. $1 50; gun powder, $1 75a2 25; black, $1 50 TOBACCO. —Smoking, per lb, ACcatlOO, black 10's 25c; sweet 10’s 50c; common brands 60c; medium bright, 50*75c; fine 75a$l 00. TWlNE.—Bagging, per lb, 40; wrapping, (Jute) 371; cotton, 85. COTYOS <MJOTATIOXB. Memphis, March 29. Market spiritless. Macon, March 30. Fair demand. Sales made most at 25 a3O cents. Columbus, March 30. Market stiffer, plenty oi buyers hut no sail ers; middling 30c; good middling 32c’ CoviNGTon, March 30. Cotton 28 a 30e. Nashville, March 30. Dull at 28 a 29 c. t OFTOS StTPiiV ITEM. Bales. Receipts at New Orleans for the week. .11,500 “ at Mobile “ “..7,600 Amount at the ports to go forward by steamer this week 35,C00 Against amount which went by last steam Showing a decrease of 15,000 CHICAGO M ARKET. „ Caicago, March 27. Flour—Was qniet but firm. Sales of spring extras at $7 10*7 50, aud supers at $4 75a 5 60. Wheat.—No 1 spring advanced lalps; sales at $1 24- a *l 25f. closing at $1 25. No 2 spring advanced ljc; sales at 87c. Corn—Was firmer, at 41c for No 1, and 37Ja 38c for rejected. Oats Were firm at 25s2Gc for No I. fresh, and 23Jc for water. Rye— lower, at 47.-*49 for No 1. Barley—Was dull. Provisions—Were quiet. Mess pork was firmer: sales of 800 barrels at $25 25a25 4kJ. Bulk meats were dull; sales of 20,000 ibs shoulders at 10c, loose. English moats and sweet pickled hams were m-gtected. Lard was dull; light sales of prime at 18c. Whiskey—Was dull at $2 20a2 21, with no sales. SPECIALNO TICES. AULA de MAUfIHLIA. A toilet delight! The ladies treasure and gentleman’s boon ! The ‘‘sweet est thing” and la» gest quantity. M anufac t.ured from the rich Southern Magno ia. Used for bathing the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to preven eruptions, to perfume clothing, & c. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redneps, tan, blotrhes, & c. It cures nervous heada- he and allays inflammation. It coo’s, softens and adds delicacy to the skin. Itvields a subdued and lasting perfume. It currs mosquito bites and stings of insects. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronizod by Actreasea and Opera Singers. It is what eve ry lady should have Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no other Cologne, Terfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. DEM AS BARNES & Cos„ Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y novl 6'eow47* S—T—lß6o—X. DRAKB’B PLANTATION BITTERS. They purity, B*renglhen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of wa*er and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure rUrrliea, Cho’eraand Cholera Morbus. Tlmy cure Liver Complaint and Nerv ua Headache. They are the beet Bitters in the world. They make the weak strong, and are exnausted nature’s great restorer. They are made cf pure Bt. Croix Rum. the celebrated Calisaya Bark roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recom mended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers. Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuin when Cork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp. Bewai of counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE & CO, 21 P»rk Row, New York novlO 62weow47* Ayer’s Cathartic Pills * Are ‘h* most perfect purgative which we Kjpg are able to pro xies or which we think has 818 jjjpy ever yet made by any hodv. Their es f tects have abundantly shown to the comrau raH 68/ nity how much they excel the or dir ary mi d fg£ J icinea in use. They are safe *nd pleasant to tbse, tut powerful to cure. Their p/netra- M tingr properties stimu ate the vbal activities W ot the bony, remove the obstructions of its organs, puiify the b’ood. and expel disea.-e. They purge out the loul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate falug«ish or disorde «;> organs into their natural action, and impait a healthy tone with strength to the w o!e system. JNot only do they cure the evcry-d.vy complaints of everybody, but also formidable and dangerous diseases. While produce powerful effr-c's, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the eafcfct and best physic ihat can be employed for ch 1- dren. Being sugar-craved, they a*e pleasant to.t -fee; and, be ing purely vegetable. are free ft om any risk of hanu. Cures have teen nude wh-ch surpass belief, were they not substan tiated by men oi' such exulted position and character, es to for bid tbe suspicion of untruth, Many eminent clergymen aDd physicians have lent ’ heir namen to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent %i the assu rance of their conviction tnat, our Preparation* tontribute im men-ely to the relief of our atflicted, suffering fellow men. Tbe Agent below r.am and is pleased to furnish gratia our American Almanac Containing directions for the uce and eer lificates of their cures, of the so lowing complain ts : Costivenesa. bilious <r>mplaiuts. rheumatism, dropsy, heart burn, headache arising iroin fout stomach nausea, indigestion, morolu inaction <sf the tnwels and pain arising tharetroa, flat ulency. loss r f appetite, all diseases which require an evaeu ant medicine. *i hey also, bv purifying the blood and stimula ting the system, cur many complaints which li would 1 ot be suppo ed they eould reach, tuah as deafness, partial b mdness. neuralgia ancl nc r vous irri . ibility. d-„ rangerneni Bof the liver and kidnevp, gout, and o her kindred cau-plaints firming from h low stat e of rhe body, or obstruct iO’<6 of its tunc‘i^ns. Do not be put off bv de&.ers witu other prepar ations v.lnch they make -m profit on. Demand a YLit -s and take no others. The sick want the best aid there ia for them, and they snoulcl have it , Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer Cos., Lowe’l, Maw , and sold bA SI’KVEaSON <fe SHELTON. Augusta. »ndt>y all deal n>,j fehC 2mdß-aw&Sw STATE OF OEOKCiiA, GREENE OOUHTY. Wheteas. E.izv A Farbato, administratrix of the estate or Tallots F, Farti -m, decetß-d retitions the Court of Ordina ry of said county for letters dismissory: These are ther-.4oretj cite and require ail persons concern ed to show emse, if any they have, why said letv-rs should not be grant and at the (Court of ordinary to be held iu and for said county on the first Monday in June n< xt. Liven under my hand at office in Gr»enesb rro, November 9th. 1-65. EUGENIOS L. KUNU, ordinary. uovld 26w1an.48 ESTATE OF GEORGIA,RICHMOND OOUMTY. W Whereas, William T G uld and Wi.bam Hunter, Exec utors of Henry C. Gould, deceased, apply to me for Letters of are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsingular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monay in July next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be my hand and official signature, at,office r; Au- K usta, this «u day of r d , y. decs M " lam6 ° O TATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Whprpas John 15 Kenedy, fcdm nittravor of »• Monday iu September, 1i66. L.K TATOM.Grmnary^ febia r r raifi iV ii - ()RfiT \ LlJkO^^LN COU.N iY. Hw n a Paschal. Senr. kxecu or of tbe Etta e * Twairrahr restam represent: to the c u- tin his pet tion S' Son reco-(i. that he has fmly administ.red du L y s to ti Vwiiiof Jercrr iab Ore-ham : This a 4 lewm #r “KffiV B - Ordinary. jtm*e E wfjaeipan! admfnfr-t rtor o' the estate w rump f*. d-cetsed. r editions tbe Court of U-ci or J* ssi V • ro r letter* dismiss ry rum said e-tate : na f T7 to cte J*r and squirt; all per- on? concerned Tuese are Unrj>lcre wer Jhj ( of id ad . tofcbow . o^im .ft?/-b ai-mifs -ry, at ibe Cr u:t of ordinary to be ted m -na for a.ui county on the fl:bt Mon dry ihOcmb r next. Greenesboro, March 9th, < liven under my nar.Q at om EU(JJSMU( , L a ISO, hß® s , . Ordinary. *;.io 25wlam.a G S Whw-s Uam A Gorry, administrator debon'snon of (hees'a'e of John StcHarxue. da SS&SU. the oou-t of ordma-y of said c»uu.y, »or '*Th”e t’r die ami requ re aT pericnsco-crrr.ed cau* axain-tt he grand*. ot the cischirge of rad ad. office^ MarchSth. mhlO lSwl&mia Ordinary. GEORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY. •ii **»*’£? he -’t>y given to aH pe-sons concerned, *bat I h.;my J. fu m-.n. . in ’h > >■ e*r 'B6O. dctuDd this U e intestate, and °cargo E Turira 1 apn id tor letter-* o' rd. min s ration on his e. which \vtra *ed tsui.t George <* 1 U’man on the srver.'h day cf Dec iB6O since that tun? sail!G-rrie !£ Turmi- h sa’s- ili-d’ leaving .» ale un represtnte-.\ and m per on having aupl-cA .or le ’ersof ad miirs.rait n dvb.ni>nonnn said Tin.- s J T ima< ’* est i e that in terms of the law let rs of aitminis rail n debonisnon wil: be v s ed in the Clerk '*t the >uner.or Cos rt, * r -<>m oth er fi' Pi-rsGD thir v err s ader the rubi c tion of this c t t-L.ii, u deß3 some v vl*n objection '3 made to hi* apooiuimer t. Given under my canda’ and otii ial signature. *2 >d March. 18C6. WM. II KDWAKP'h Grdm&iy mh2S 4 w*s cf ga'd con ty and ea-effleio Ch-rk. Georgia, elbkrt oount y . To 'ill whim u may concern.—Rufus .T. Morris having in proper f ni appiLd o nie for p. r:n oient letter* of admin Ist rat ion on the estate of Wild *nt Morris, 1 t? ot sad ooun ty, deceased, this is :o cite all ard ainjjifar the crcdto sand next or x:n oi Li,m M ot.s. to b ' aud appear at my office v? Ithia tne time a l wed by law, md show cause if any rhev ctn, ■whyrPermaaentadni'nis*ration >hou!d not be granted to Ku ius.) Mr ms on WUliom Morris'estate Witness my baud and offl -LI sitinuure Ma-ch 22d. 1866. mh-254w15 w. ii. KD YARDS, Ordii ary. CJEORGI A. ELBERT COUNTY. 6 Notice is hereby given io all pers ns concerned, that on the —of *865. George E. Yunnan, late oi said comity, deporte 1 life, ii Lstoe, and no person has a plied for Administration ou the estate of sv.d George E Tunnan, ad ft m * e ms °* law, adn itdstr ton will bev>st; in the Lurk i f t• e Muer orCo :rt orsom** other fit and i roper t erson t liny da*, s a'terthe nubheation of th sci ation, u less sme valid objection is made to his a v-oin ment. Given under my baud and official signal are i his 22-1 of March, 1866. WM. H EIVWARDS, Ordinary of Elbert c ur ty, mh23 ovvls and Ex ufficio Clerk. Georgia, lingo . n county. To a 1 whom it may orcern—Wiliam T>. Tutt and Surah ,J. having in proper form applied to me for permanent l-item of aamimstra i non the estate of Johu Leveve't, late of said countv : this *to cite all s ngu nr the cr diters and nextot kin, of John Lev * e t, to he aim appear at my office within the time alio we I by la.*, auo show cru-e, if anv th y cm, why permanent adminisirat on should not be granted to Wm. D Tutt an i Sarah J. L vevett on John Le vevetCs estate. Witu ss my hand and official signature, March ?3d. IFfifi. aprl 6w15 B. F.TAT M, Ord’v STATE OF GEORGIA KIOHMOXO COUNTY. Whereas, Penj umn F. Johnson applies tome for letters of administration on the estate ol Muion Telia , iute of sri t county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or befote the fist Monday in May next, to show cause,if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office, in Augusta, this 81st day o. Ma ch, 1866. I>AVi.D L.RO mr, aprl 4w's Ordinary. □ TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT! . Whereas, Wm A. .» alum applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Brown, late oi sud county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased t o be and appear at my office on or before the thst Monday in May next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature,at ofilcein Au gusta, this fcLt day of Ala.cb, 1866. ap 1 4wis DAVII) L. KOATH, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Timothy C. ar«uiph> applies to me for Letters oi Administration ou the Estate of rhinp McGee, lute ol said county, deceas.d. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular (he kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the nict Monday m May next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not bt granted. Given under nay hand and official signature, at office in Al gusta, this ijlso day of Maicii, 1866. aprl 4w15 DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary. TATE OF GEORGIA, i ICtiMO.-' D COUNTY. Whereas. Wi :am A. alt u *pplLstjne I. r letters oi Admi i tration ou ihe Esta e ol Kicba and T. Moore, Lie oi sum couaty, deceas.d: 'i heso arc, tlier. furo, to cite and admonish, all and singular the Kim:red auu creditors O: said d.ctaseu, to be and appear at my office, on or before tue urst xuoueay ia May n-.xt, ta show if any t hey nave, why saiu Lctte. s shauld not be grauteu. 'Given unler my hand and ofll.nl signature, at office in Augusta, tins 81*1 and .y of March, i .0 >. DAVID L. ROdTH, aprl 4wis urdinury. TAT EOF GEORGIA, B1CH». ON DIOUNi Y. w lien a , Jamc> a. ilsou, app ics to me ior Letters of uuardiauslnp for Wm. Vins"U, orphan an* minor of David Vinson, ceceuseU: Thes; a e, tntr i ore, to cite and admonish, all and sing iLr, tic uindrea and lr.eaaa of said minor, to uc and a pearut my office, on or before the tiict Monday iu May next, to show Cause, ii any Uo.y nave, why sai i Ac.iersshould no* . e graut td. Given under my hand and official signature, at o ffice in Augusta, inis aistuay of March, 1866 . g DAVID L ROATH, **apr. 4w15 ordinary. STATE i F GEORG Us, RICHMOND COUNTY. W iiereaa, Goruou G a. duer applies io me f.»r le.ler • of ad HutiialrulioJi ue Leaia i ou on ine xLttati oi iuonias Guruntr, iate ot ;uij county, dece.s.u, these are Uicreiore to cite an*’ aclmOLishail and biiiKUlarin3 ki’iUrtU unj debitors ot said cece. S;.d to be aiitl appear at my . lll.e, on or bwloie ihe lira. Mo. day iu m*y next, to slow tauae, if any ibcy have why »aid Letter; should n„t be g:auL fcd, vilven under my hand md official signature, ai office iu Au gnsta, this Bisl uu> ol Ma.cn, iB6O, apt 4.via ... _.• imVu L. ROATH, Oxdi: ary. EURGIA, TALI AH ERRO COL Nil R Whereas, G_mett Andrews applies to me far letters ct mist ration on ine estate; of Robe i C. Juakin. Lie of said county deceased: Tn*:ce are therefote, to cite an l summon?, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to appear at my offlej ou or t,y the first Monday in M..y next, to show cause if auy they have, why said letters should uoi be granted. Given under my ha .and and official signature, thu Ma:cli 3iat, 1&66, J. D. hAjuMAcK, OrUit-afy. api 4* JO TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Wlureas Thomas w. applies to me tor Letters of Admin straujou on the Estate of Ehzaoeth Fuller, lute of said county, ceceaseu : 'lheae are, thtre ore, to cite and admonish, all ands ngular the sindreu a nd creditors of said di ceaitd, te be ana at my t ffice, on or oefore the firs. Mom. ay in May n xt, to show cause, if iuy they nave, why said Letters should not be grant ed. Diven under my 1 and and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 3ist day of Marcb, 1e66. DAVID L ROATH, aprl 4wis oid.nary. C 1 EOKGIA, GREE \E COUNTY. I - hereas, Fimeon T. Peck Guardian of Mary Janef now Mary fc, Chaiupmon, fi.ed hisappl cation la writing, teuing lorth nistuii discaurge of tne duu sot his tiust, and prayi g for letters ot Uisn lasiou from said Guardiunshi^: These are thereto,e to cite an l inquire ail perso s concern ed, to show cause, why taid Guaidian shot la no* be di eburg ed and letters of dismission grautid to luu». at the Court of or dinary to oe held *n ana 1-r taid county on the first Monday m April next. Given under my hand at office in Gremesboro, February Bih. 1866. EUUENIUo u KING, lebll 6w 9 Ur inary. ESTATE OF GEOIGIA, RICHMOND COUM’Y— -59 Whereas, fcarah K. McCurale. on the es tate of Elizabeth Bkinncr, dtcease 1 , applies to mo loi Letters of Dismission, are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased. Io be and appeal at my office, on or beiore ihe first Monday *n hugrnt next, to snow cause, ir any they have, wny said Letters siiouiu not be granted. Given under my / and and efflrial ignature, at cilice in Au gusta, this Cth day ot Febiuary, lat : 6, leb6 26w‘J DaViD L. LOATH, Ord’y. £«TATE OP GEORGIA, RICHMOND CUl’M’Y heieas. John O. uarmichael, Guardian of Oswell E. carmichuef, minor—now of age—applies to m« tor Detiers ot Dismission: These are therefore, to cte and admonish, all and singular the k.ndrtd, aud friends of mid miru r. to be and appear at my cilice. on or beiorc tne first Monday iu April next, to show cause, if any they have, v hy said L.etters fchould not be grant ed. Given under my hand and official agnature, at cfficc ia Au gusta, this sth day of February, DOG. ieb6 HGwlarn DAVID L. KOATH,G d’y, Georgia, gkeenk county. Whereas, Wi ey G. Johnson, administrator de bonis noil with the will ai hexed, ol the e : u.te of Memory YS. fttat ham deceased, petitions lor tellers dismissory fr> in said es tate : These are ther to cite and require all nersons c r c. rind to show cause against the granting of the dncharge i arid ad ministrator and issuing tu h m lttte?s dismissory, li \he Court of Ordinary to beheld in und for said county on the hrst Mon day in Angus: next. Given under Toy hand at office iu Greenesboro, January 10th, 1860. dUGEJNIUS D. KING, )an!2 -iGwlam 4 Ordinary, OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Mary Ann U. D’Anligia”, Guardim nf Clara D. D’An ignac, minor, applies to me /or letters • 1 Dismission: These are,therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and friends of said in.ntr, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in a; arc next, to show cause,if any they have, why said Dettersshould not be granted. Given undermy hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 8 h day ol January. 1860. jan9 Piwiam 6 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. DTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY, pj Whereas, Edward Pemn and John T Smith. Executors of Willi im Summeruli, deceased, apply to me for letters of Di-.mi&rion: These are therefore to cit e and admorlsh all and ringular the kindred and credit■ .rs of said deceased, to e and appear at my office, on cr before the flr*t Mo day in Augus- next, to ahow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and r fficial «igiat,ure at office, in Au gusta, tbit Bth day of J muarv. 1866. J ‘n9 26w1am 3 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary, ri T.A IE OF GE /RGiA, RICH.MO.nD COSiNVYT ' Jo Whereas Charlotte >l. D :vies and James.B. v. alkei, Ad mim-tr&tora on the Estate of William W. Davids, i.e(e-Bcd, appiy to me for Letters of These are the efore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and c r editors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in Augu-.t next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given undermy hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this 8;h Lay of January. 1866. jan9'26wi>m 3 I»a VJD L. KOATH. Ordinary. OF GEUt-.oiA. COUNTY. Whereas, Frank H. Mi )er. Adminibtra.or r.n the Estate oi Solomon 3 obey, deceasid applies t- me for Letters of Dismss’cn. i hesearetheretore to cite and t dmonish, all and Eingula”, the kindred and c’-editcrj of s w deceat-ed, to be and appear at my office, on or before the firs, i-c.uday in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters ebou and not be giar ted Given under my hand and offieia* signature at office m Au gusta, this Bth day of JaLuary. list;6. iariV2-v/iam 3 I)\VH> t*. KO'TH, Ordinary. ATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND CO UN T Y. Whereas, Jarxjb Kaoffer. admim-'rator on t ie Estate cf Dav.d Kaulier, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismis sion: These are therefore to ci*e and admonDh all and singular the kindre'd aLd creditor? of s »id d?ceased. to be appear at my office cn or l>eforcthe firs. Mcmday ii August n x»,to show cause. If any .hey have, why said letieis should not be granted. _ Given tinker my hand and official eignature. at office m Au gust, this Sih day of January, J 866. jau9 20wiam3 D. L. ROATH, Ordinary. OTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT X . O Wher«a3. Michael O’Nea’, guardian of fllen Miher. ( •< w E len Ha tiegs.) miner, applies to me for Letters ol Dismission . . These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and friends of said minor, t > be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in T>ecemr.er next, to show cause, if any they nave, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, thio3i day of October, 1865. DAVID L. ROATH, cctS 20w lamil Ordinary. OF GEgRGIA, RICH S\ OND COUNTY. O Whereas, Joseph E Burch, administrator on the Estate of VP ii am B. Green, dece sed, applies to me for Letters ol Dismission. These are therefoie, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindied ami creditor- of said deceaocd, to l>e and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in March next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters shouid not be grant ed. Given under my hard and official signa t ure, at office in Au gusta, this 4th day of Bepttmber, lcG5. seps 26w1am38 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary,
