Newspaper Page Text
(ritvdsic U& frntinrl.
v \ MOMISB, BEPTIIjEK •*.
Personal.
VVc olis rved among the visitors to the
city on yesterday Gen. Geary, of Edgefield
district. This gallant officer was attached
1,1 Hampton's Legion, and was, we believe
in command of the brave spirits who tired
the last gun at Appomattox Court House,
and out through the Federal lines, making
good their retreat. Mis command stood
by tin ir loved chief until all the organized
troops had surrendered and all hope of fur
ther resistance had been abandoned.
Those who honor courage, fortitude and
patriotic devotion, will ever remember
with gratitude the brave leaders who, like
Gen. Geary, st.Kxl by tlieir colors to the
last.
Personal.
Gur accomplished brother, James It.
Itamlall, l>[.. associate Editor of tlie Con
stitutional-d, lias taken leave of the drud
gery of edifi rial life, for a brief respite in
the home of his fathers. He leaves to
morrow for “Maryland, my Maryland,”
whose glory and whose wrongs lie has sung
so sweetly and so well. We trust a renewal
of the associations of other years will in
duce him to strike his harp again, and that
he w ill liiid in the present condition of
the old Commonwealth of tin- cavaliers
much to inspire him to hopeful utl:nl
Major General Davis Tillson, command
ing this district, arrived from Washington
last night.
The Cut ton crop.
Northern and Western papers arc pub
li-hing tin following dispatch :
August\, fIX., August go.—-The pros
poets of the cotton crop ill all pai ls of the
State are gloomy, on account of the coii-
tiinicsl drought in Northwe.-tem Goorgla.
When the yield was formerly "tie laile to
Iw'oacres, not more than one little lo ten
aeri-s will lie raised from I tin prise at crop.
This is equally true of other Mictions.
It is due the agent of the associated
pres- here to Hay that this dispatch has
(s in sadly dealt with in its traii«mis.-ioti.
It is too important lo go uocorreeted.
’flic correct version is as follows:
“Tli 1 -.re-pects oC the cotton crop in all
parts of the State are gloomy. < hi account
of the continued drought in .Southwestern
Georgia, where tlm yield, formerly, was
uni- hale to two acres, not more than one
hale to ten aeroi will lie raised from the
present crop. This l» equally true of other
l-'inc Workmanship.
We were shown yesterday a beautiful
piece of workmanship at the repair shop
of the Waynesboro road. It is an en
gineer’s cab, intended for Lhsciigine \\ . .'I.
Wad ley. The rnb is ImilL of black walnut
and ash wood, is highly polished, and
lilted up with every improvement, such as
circular windows, sliding pannels, Are.,
affording the engineer a complete protec
tion against Hie weather. In its con-.ruc
tion, beauty and utility are liappilyeom
bined, and it reflects the highest credit up,
on its builder, Mr. S. 11. Wilkins, foreman
of (lie carpenter shop, who is well known as
a skillful and finished workman. The
engine Wadley is one of those captured by
the “hoys in blue” in their raid through
Smith Carolina. She has been thoroughly
rebuilt, at the Central railroad shop in Sa
vannah, and when slin dons her new call,
will ho one of the finest engines in the
Southern country, and worthy of the
name she hears.
ciiiiiiii ,v Sasini Italian Opera Troupe.
Mr. Max Strakosch announces that he
will open the season with the above-named
troupe, in Baltimore, on September ■lsth.
The season will begin with three nights in
Baltimore, and from thence the troupe will
travel South,giving performances in Wash
ington, Richmond, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon, Augusta, Montgomery and New
Orleans, arriving at the latter place on
November 15th. Returning, Strakosch
will take in his way Memphis, Nashville,
St. Louis, Louisville, and other Western
cities. The Company consists of Mine,
l’hitmi and Mile. Oanissn prinut donna :
Mine. FaUi Strakosch, entnilto ; Signori
L ire (tale of Max Marol/.ek’s Troupe) and
laraiii, Unori; Signor Murra, baritone,
and Signori Sitsini and Colotii, liassi. Tho
chorus will consist of twenty-live well
trained voices, and tho orchestra, under
the direction of SignorSurti, will he com
plete in r.lt.
Cheap Houses.
The great want of our city at this time is
respectable cottage houses, that can bo
rented at two to four hundred dollars a
year. It is simply impossible l’or salaried
nu n and men of meliorate income, to pay
(he rents demanded.
Individual capital tin Is more pro 11 talilo
iit\i stiuent in speculation and note shav
ing, and there seems to bo no hope of re
ef from the present oppressively high
barges for rent, save in the organization
of Lmi Id 1 tig coni panics. Have wo no puli
-li< spirited citizens, who are willing to put
a faiv hundred or a few thousand dollars
each into a company, to Imild tenement,
houses, and rent them for ten or twelve per
cent, on their cost ? The average rents of
the city now afford thirty to forty per cent. |
en the original cost. This is a question of
the very first importance, to the future
growth and prosperity of the city. A ugils
tu is justl y regarded as a most promising
and desira hie place of location. II is des
lineil, under a wise and liberal policy, to
become a large and flourishing city. It ,
can never become so while rents consume J
one-third to one-lialf tho income of the !
business classes.
Wo are surprised that the shrewd capi- I
lal is, sot' the North arc not induced to invest j
in tho erection of houses here, it would
pay hotter than almost any enterprise that
can be named.
Southern Porcelain Company.
We lnul the pleasure of visitin'' the
works of this company, at Kaolin, on yes
terday, and were agreeably surprised to
find that it has arisen, Pluutf x-llke, from
the lire which some time since destroyed
it, and is now in complete working order,
turuingout every article embraced in the
range oft ho household crockery economy.
We saw samples of kiln just burned
u hioh were fully equal to English ware,
and better than the average made at the
Trenton and Hermington potteries. The
company employ from 70 to SO hands, and
expert to he aide to supply the trade, at
prices which will induce our people to en
courage home enterprise. Their beds of
day are inexhaustible—covering a large
area of count rv, and extending more than
•10 feet below the surface. They are pro
nounced not only superior to any in this
country, but to the finest beds from which
the best French China is manufactured.
The company are preparing a block of their
clay for transmission to the French In
hibition, and confidently expect to induce
a demand for it in the foreign maikets.
This clay enters largely into the manufac
ture of a great variety of goods Ives ides
crockery, and it is believed that it is des
tined to become of immense value in its
natural state. Messrs. Thomas, Mosher *V
Seliaub, under the Masonic Hall, are the
agents for the company. Specimens of the
ware may lie seen at their store, and they
arc prepared to till orders at wholesale or
retail.
Removal*.
thir warehouse and commission friends
appear to have been seized with quite a
man si for moving, yesterday, judging from
the number of removals which took place
among them. They have all gone to work
with an energy and will which speaks well
for the success of that department of our
city trade.
Our esteemed friend and fellow-citizen,
F. P. Play toil, has removed to the old
stand of Phinir.y A Clayton, on the corner
of Campbell and Reynolds sts., next door
to the stand occupied by him for some
time past.
Messrs 1 karoo. \\ heioss A Cos., have
removed from Campbell street to Jackson
street, and will have their office at Rees a
Union's old stand, and adjoining office of
Messrs. Linton A Doughty.
Mr. R. A. Fleming has removed front
Camp K-11 street, to tho stand formerly oo
eupied by K. P. Clayton A Cos., oil Reynolds,
street, next door to corner of Campbell st.
Messrs. F. Phinizy *V Cos. have removed
to Jackson street, anti are now occupying
the old stand of Doughty, lieall »V Cos.
Messrs. Ik-all A Spears have removetl to
t be old stand of R. A. Fleming, on Camp
bell street, near the river bank.
These, we believe, comprise all the
changes that have beeu made in places of
business among cotton factors. The others
will he found at their old stands, prepared,
as formerly, to accord to their friends and
patrons a warm welcome and a faithful at
tention to their interests.
Ou the 20th inst.. at the United State-
Hotel in Louisville, Mr. S. Holselaw, of
Ikiwreneeburg, Ky., late a staff officer of
the Confederate General Bankhead Magru
dor,) and Miss A. Lambert, of Centralia,
Mo., (a niece of C. L Vallandigham, were
married in the p rose nee of a brilliant and
congratulatory throng of friends and stran
gers to the happy couple.
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
Report of Gen. Granger.
We find in the National Intelligencer
the following report of Gen. Granger to the
President, which, though not altogether
just in all its declarations, exhibit! a liberal
spirit, and shows a more truthful estimate
of the condition of the South than any
thing we have seen:
To IBs Excellency Andrew Johnson, Pres
ident of the United States :
Sir : In obedience to instructions, dated
May 9, ]sf>o, directing me, while carrying
out a specific mission, ‘ to examine careful
ly into the disposition of the people of the
Southern States through which I might
pass toward the Government of the Untied
States, " I have the honor to report.
That in all the States I visited I found
no sign or symptom of organized disloyalty
to the General Government. I found the
jieople taking our currency, and glad to
get i , anxious for Northern capital and
Northern laix>r to develop the resources of
their wasted country, and well disposed to
ward every Northern man who came
among them with that object in view.
In some localities I heard rumors of se
cret organizations pointing to a renewal of
the rebellion. On investigating these
secret societies I could discover in them
nothing more than charitable institutions,
having fur their principal object the relief
of tho widows and orphans of Confederate
soldiers who had fallen in the war.
During the whole of my travels I found
it to be a- safe and as convenient to mingle
with the people of the South, freely discus
sing any and ever}" topic that came up, as
in any other section of the United States.
1 was often among them unknown, and
the tenor of their acts and conversation
was then the same as when my name ahd
official position were thoroughly under
stoi id.
The people of the South may be ’divided
| into two classes. There is the industrious
class, laboring earnestly to boil up what
lias been broken down, striving to restore
prosperity to the country, and in ten -ted
mainly in the great question of providing
food arid clothing for themselves and fami
lies. These form the great majority of' the
people. Then there is another class, an
utterly irresponsible class, composed main
ly of young men who were the “bucks
of Southern society before the war, and
chiefly spent their time in lounging round
the court-rooms and liars, in chicken fight
ing and gambling. These have been greatly
broken up by the war, many of them have
been kilh and ; but those who remain are
still disturbing elements in the community,
and are doing much mischief, ft is this
class of men, and a number of the poor
whites, who have formed gangs for horse
stealing. It is they who, in somcinstances,
have made attacks on officers of the Frccd
men's Bureau, and have ill-treated the
freedinen. It is they who afford the main
pretext for saying that there is among the
people of the South a feeling of hostility
toward the I 'nited States Government.
Hut they are not the representatives of the
Southern people. They firm but an in
significant minority in the community,
and evert they are actuated not so much
by a feeling of opposition to the Govern
ment as by a reluctance to earn their own
livelihood by honest labor and individual
exertion.
That cases of authentic outrage have oc
curred in the South is patent to every one
familiar with the current news of the day.
Hut these eases are few and far between,
and it is both unjust and ungenerous to
charge the responsibility for such acts of
lawlessness upon the whole Southern peo
ple. For some malicious purpose, ac
counts of these isolated disorders have
been collected and grouped together, and
sown broadcast over the North, so as
to give to the public mind an utterly erro
neous impression as to the condition of
Southern society. The fact is, that wliere
ever dissatisfaction and turbulence have
manifested themselves outside the class to
whom l have above alluded, there has
been some local or specific cause to
account for it. .Lawlessness, like an epi
demic, has extended over particular belts
of the country, and, like an epidemic, is
equally traceable to some initiatory cause.
Chief among these causes must be named
had government, pillage, and oppression.
Fur five years the Southern people have
been the subjects of gross misrule. Dur
ing the war their government was a mili
tary despotism, dependent solely on tlio
dictum of an individual. Since the war
they have been left more or less inachaotic
state —their government semi-civil, semi
military, or rather a division of rale be
tween tho military, the Freedmen’s Bu
reau, and the provisional governments.
What might have been the result of a dif
ferent policy is not altogether idle to specu
late. Every military matt who served in the
South during the war will agree that the
heart of the great mass of the people was
not thoroughly iu the struggle. The num
ber of desertions from the rebel armies
abundantly establishes this fact. Had a
policy of wise and statesmanlike concilia
tion been followed out immediately after the
close of the war, it is more than probable
that tho condition and disposition of tho
people would now be far better than they
are. Hut on the subjugation of tho South
the national authority in the lately li bel
lous States was divided and broken up into
opposing factions, whose action greatly
hindered the re-establishment of civil law
and good order, so much needed among
people demoralized by the most demoral
izing of all agencies—civil war. The coun
try was flooded with Treasury agents who,
with their accomplices and imitators,
fleeced the people right and left, returning
into the United States Treasury for all the
enormous amount of property they seized
and confiscated barely enough to pay the
cost of confiscation. Agents of the Freed
men’s Bureau stepped between the plan
ter and the laborer, stirring up strife, per
petuating antagonism, and often adding
their quota of extortion and oppression.
On every hand the people saw themselves
robbed and wronged by agents and self*
appointed agents professing to act under
the sanction of the United States Govern
ment. Need it be wondered at that among
a community thus dealt with, powerless to
resist and too weak and prostrated for suc
cessful complaint, some bitterness and ill
feeling should arise V None but a brave
and well-meaning people could have endur
ed unresistingly all tluu the South has un
dergone.
In prosecuting this inquiry I hardly
deemed it fair to ask more than what had
been the actions of the people of the South
toward the General Government. With
their private opinions, their sympathies
and their prejudices, I had nothing to do.
j Yet for a more thorough understanding of
the question 1 made it a part of my ltiis
| siott to investigate even these. I found
! they had universally complied with the
1 conditions granted and accepted at the
I final surrender of their armies and cause.
S l found that they were carrying out with
| good faith and alacity the requirements of
the constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery, and that in all the States, except
Mississippi and Texas, the famous civil
rights bill had been anticipated by the ac
tion of the State Legislature previous to
j its passage by Congress. Further than
this, 1 found that in the repudiation o 4 '
every dollar known as the Confederate
debt, the same prompt action had been
1 taken by the people : and I neither saw
i nor heard any disposition, or anything that
| pointed toward a disposition, to repudiate
j the national debt, or to revive the institu-
tion of slavery.
But while the Southern people are thus
loyal, and have fulfilled all the require
ments asked of them bv the Federal Gov
ernment, it is impossible to disguise tho
fact, and the-better class of citizens do not
attempt to disguise it, that there is among
them a deep feeling and a strong apprehen
sion as to the cause of their long continued
exelusion from Congress, They believe
that it is part of a set plan fbr perpetuating
the existence of the political party now in
the ascendant, and that the question of
suffrage, re-adjustment of representation,
and taxation are excuses for still longer
delay. Thus, regardless of the great in
terests. not only of the suffering South,
hut of the whole country, burdened with
debt and laboring under severe embarrass
ment. 1 found the prevailing opinion
among the must intelligent citizens, us well
as among those most anxious for an early
restoration of the Union. to be, that if rep
resentation and an equal and just co-opera
tion in the administration of Federal af
fairs were much longer withheld from the
Southern States, a feeling of indifference
would spring up toward taking any part in
filling Federal offices, and more particular
lv toward refilling their seats in Congress :
that the people, in fact, would stay away
fronithe polls, and allow the elections to
iiohv default, to the great detriment of the
couiitrv at large. This feeling of indiffer
ence indeed is already manifesting itself,
and is rapidly increasing, so much so that
were it not lor a few persons in each
Southern State who have J mnd it neces
sary for their existence to live upon and
bold office, and whose haunts and oeeapa
tion have hitlierto been at the bedcral capi
tal. Ido not believe that any clamor ibr
representation would i>e heard.
What, is needed to restore harmony and
prosperity to the entire country. Kuh
North and South, is closer and Gtter ac
quaintance with each otbor, 1 have l :-en
astonished to notice how little people, oven
who-c social relations arc aft Si.utheyt.
know of the true state offeeltng in that
section of die country. P e need greater
political, social and commercial freedom,
more frequent intercourse, and a kinder
appreciation of each other s peculiarities.
'Jlie advantage to the country in its pre
sent financial stress of a re-union of heart
and sentiment would bo beyond enumera
tion. The broad lauds of the fertile South
are now lying almost in waste ibr want of
means and capital to cultivate them, when
every acre of the beneficent soil might boa
gold mine to its possessor, were the polii
eal relations of the people better under
stood and acted upen.
I have the honor to bo,
your most obedient servant
Gordon G‘ ! ' s ' iKt{
Brevet .Major General, U. S. A.
BY TELEGRAPH.
J.special to the Chronicle and Sentinel.J
Sale of Georgia Bonds.
New York. August 31. —Gov. Jenkins
sold to-day five hundred thousand dollars
Georgia .State bonds at ninety cents —
ninety-one i.- offered and refused for small
amounts, which are held at ninety-five
cents.
FROM NEW TORE.
Reception of the Presidential Party.
New York, August 30.—1n response
to the Mayor’s address yesterday the Pre
sident, in a voice evidently affected by
emotion, remarked as follows: “To make
a reply to what you have just given utter
ance to, under the circumstances, would be
more than I could undertake. I urn over
whelmed at the reception you have aeeord
tome. [Applause.] Language is inade
quate to give expression to my feelings. I
accepted your invitation and I now beg you
will, in return.' accept my most sincere
and heartfelt thanks. Such an invitation
from this great metropolis ought to encour
age, audit does encourage me in the faithful
discharge of my duty. [Cheer.-, j It is pecu
liarly acceptable at this time, fresh as we are
from the battle fields; hut there is still a
greater battle before us. [Cheers.] In refer
ence to what I have done, it is before you,
audit is liefore you to determine what my
conduct has been. [Applause. ] In conclu
sion. let silence speak for me —what I ought
to say and what I intend to do. [Cheers.]
In accepting these resolutions, accompan
ied by sentiments so gracefully uttered, I
again return you my sincere thanks.'’
At the conclusion of the President's re
marks, he was greeted with three times
three cheers.
Loud calls were then made for Secretary
Seward, who said:
“I feel that I am home—l thank you for
the welcome that you have extended to
me. (Applause.) I feel more than that,
for I have brought to your and my home,
the President of the United States.
(Cheers.) United by the arms of our he
roes, by the virtue of our citizens, and by
the wisdom and energy of our chief magis
trate, if anything is wanting, it is the
certificate which we look for at the polls—
to bear us out iu our opinions that tho
United States should consist of thirty-six
instead of twenty-five States. (Great ap
plause.) In the city and State of New
York the people should he faithful to their
wives, then to their children, then to the
State, and then to the country. To this
duty I adhere, avid if persons were to in
terfere with me in faithfully carrying out
this principle, I would overcome*'them and
still be faithful to the country. (Great
cheering.)
The President, Secretary Seward, Gen.
Grant, Admiral Farragut, and Secretary
Welles were quartered at Delmonico’s,
while the remainder ofj the party were pro
vided for at the sth Avenue Hotel., The
President received many visitors last even
ing.
The Grand Banquet to the President.
New York, August 30. —The Banquet
lasi m eht to the President was a splendid
affair. Vtnong those present were Grant,
Farragut, Seward, Wells, the Russian,
Mexican, and Brazilian Ministers, A. T
Stewart, W. Astor, and upwards of 200
prominent citizens. The President spoke
at great length, and said in the course of
his remarks, that the Government went
to war for the express purpose of preserving
the Union of these States, and the Govern
ment had established the great fact, that
the States have not the power or the right
either by forcible or peaceable measures
i to separate from each o ’her, bgt that the
! Congress has practically assumed and up
1 to the present time carried at the doctrine,
; that the Government was dissolved, and
that these States were out of the Union.
Wc denied their right to peaceably secede,
and now, when we find that these States
seek again to assume their practical rela
tions with the Union, by sending Repre
sentatives to Congress, there are men in
that body, who in violation of our great
charter of liberty, refuse to admit them.
The question is, will we submit —will the
American people submit to the practical
1 assertion of the doctrine they repudiated
: and overthrew by the war.
The issue is before you. If we submit
to this, we give the lie direct to every po
sition taken by us since the war commenced.
He asked, in the spirit of Christianity and
sound philosophy, if we are prepared again
to see one portion of the country arranged
against the other in deadly conflict; or
shall we make every effort to unite the
country in harmonious and brotherly affec
tion.
lteferring to tho Philadelphia Conven
tion, he said: The best evidence that can
be shown of loyalty are loyal professions
and loyal action, and when those gentlemen
meet in Convention, from the North and
South, come forward and profess devotion
to the Union and the Constitution, and
when their actions and professions corres
pond, who shall dare to doubt them. Have
we reached that point that all confidence is
lost in men ? If we have, I tell you that
your government is not as strong as a rope
of saw-dust. It has no weight, ar.d will
tumble to pieces. The adhesive power of
this government is in the confidence which
the people put in each other. He said the
South had accepted the arbitrament of the
sword, and lost, and wanted to return again
to tho Union, He did not want to see
them come back degraded and debased,
but wanted them to come back with all
their manhood. They have again taken
up the Constitution, and ask that its laws
shall be enforced. What then is the cause
of the distrust, or lack of confidence in
them ? There is no cause. He also said
that Gen. Grant and himself had fought
for the Union at one end of the line, and
uovv they were fighting for it at the other,
and while Grant was not in the field, he
was doing equally good service. (Laugh
ter and applause.) lie said that our
$3,000,000,000 of debt could be paid only
by the consolidation of our nationality, and
the perpetuity and union of the States,
Tn conclusion, he said the demonstration
in New York confirmed him in his opinion
that the people will take care of the Gov
ernment, and those who would attempt to
cheek their purpose had tw‘ter stand out
of the way. For himself, he had reached
the -iimmitof his ambition, with one ex
ception. He said: There is but one tiling
wanting—would you hear it ? (Cries of
yes! yes!) At this particular crisis and
period of our history, when the States are
in peril, if I can be the instrument in the
hands of the people of restoring
this Union and making it complete,
causing the Government to rc-eom
menee its glorious and mighty career
of prosperity and greatness, I will be will
ing to exclaim, as Simeon did of old, when
lie saw the babe, bom in the manger. I
ha* e seen the glory of thy salvation, let
thy servant depart in peace. [Enthusiastic
applause] That being done, my ambition
is complete. I ask nothing mere. I
would rather live in history—rather live in
the affections and hearts of my country
men, as having consummated this great
nd, than to be President of the
United States forever. Here the audi
euce broke into an irrepressible burst
of applause, and on the call of General
Sanfofd, gave three caters for Andy
Johnson, tho restorer of the Union. After
a drive through the Central Park, the
President and General Grant took the boat
from Manhattanville for Albany.
Reception of the President and Party at
Yarkuu Blaces.
Rochester, X. \.. September 1. —
i’he President arrived here to-day. A
great multitude greeted him with every
demonstration of honor, as has been the
ease at Auburn. Utica, Canaudiagua.
Geneva, and other points. The trip from
Albany to this place may be briefly des
cribed as a succession of ovations. Yester
day at Auburn a Utile boy named Richard
son rushed towards the carriage to shake
hands with Gen. Grant and fell ander the
carrriage and his leg was shattered.
Last night he scut word to Secretary
Seward that he was anxious to see Cue
Grant. The latter much affected by The
eireumstance- and in company with Surgeon
General Barnes, called to see the little
sufferer, and consoled him in promising to
write to him when he recovered and he
’ would try to be of service to him.
At Seneca Falls station, where the party
stopped a short time, the President was
addressed by Judge Mills, in behalf of the
citizens. He promised that Seneca county
should give a larger vote this fall in favor
of his administration than any county of
an equal population in the State. The
; President responded briefly, as also did
■ others of the party, who were called out.
: At Clifton Springs, the sister of Stephen
A. Douglas and his two sons joined the
party. The President and General Grant
went to the platform aud bowed to Mrs.
Granger, tlie mother of tbe deceased Sena
tor. who was sitting at the door of her
residence, not farfrom the track.
At Schenectady, they were welcomed by
the Mayor and Council in an address, and
the President was about to make a reply,
when the platform on which the party
were standing gave way, and they were
floored fora time. No one was hurt, how
ever, and the President spoke as though
no interruption had occurred. He made
short speeches also at Fonda, Herkimer,
Utica, and other towns on the route. On
arrival at Auburn, the party were received
by the Mayor, when the President again
spoke, and then an excursion was made to
Willow < Irove, on Owasco Lake, where an ;
elegant dinner was prepared. During the ;
banquet General Grant proposed a toast to |
Senator Romero, the Minister of Mexico, j
and the success of the cause he represents. |
Bombastic Ilarrangue of the Great amt
Valiant Hrownlow.
Philadelphia , September I.—Du
rant of New Orleans and Hrownlow
spoke at a mass meeting last night. The
former said that Gov. Wells, under direc
tion from Washington filled every office
with men who had given aid and comfort
to the rebellion either in the field or in the
Cabinet, and so well did he succeed that in
tbe following year no one was elected to
to the Legislature who would not have
considered it an unpardonable insult to
have been called a union man.
Immediately were seen the direful conse
quences. Odious distinctions were made in
every direction; emancipated slaves
were oppressed and justice or right
in the case of a citizen of foreign
descent, or of Union principles in most
quarters could not be attained, and this
was one reason why loyal men turned their
attention to the thought of re-convoking
the Convention of 1804. He declared that
the President’s interference in affairs in
New Orleans produced the terrible results
of July 30th, and that loyal men were flee
ing to the North for protection and free
speech. He asked for the enfranchisement
of the negro, without whose aid, he says,
the loyal white men of Louisiana cannot
create a loyal government.
lion. Wm. Kelly said he wished to in
troduce the great and valliant Governor
Brownlow. In the course of his brief re
marks he said the present Congress was
the most patriotic body in the world, and
had never been excelled by any but the
present Legi datura of Tennessee. lie fur
ther said : If another war comes, I want
you to divide your army into three portions.
Let the first and largest one, armed with
harpoons do tho killing; let the second
come with live torches and do the burning,
and let the third come with surveyors’
lines and re-mark out and re-settle the
country. These are my sentiments.
Arrival of President Johnson.
Albany, August 31. —The President ar
rived last evening and was welcomed to tlie
Capital of the State by Gov. Fenton. Tbe
President made no lengthy reply but mere
ly returned his thanks and accepted as the
Chief Magistrate of the country the hospi
talities of tho State. The President and
his party were then escorted to the Execu
tive Chamber when Governor Fenton in
troduced the President, the State Senators,
and the Lieutenant Governor, General
Grant, Admiral Farragut and Secretary
Welles, and others were subsequently in
troduced.
There was respect paid to the President
at Poughkeepsie, West Point and other
places on the Hudson River.
Recovery of Personal Property.
Fortress Monroe, August 31. —A
nephew of Ex-Governer "Wise, arrrived
here yesterday, with an order from Major
General Schofield, commanding the de
partment of Virginia, to recover all tlie
personal property of the Governor that
could be found. A considerable quantity
was found in the possession of different
persons, who were quickly and rather un
ceremoniously dis-posscssed.
Market Reports.
New York, September Ist. —Noon —
Gold 146. Exchange very irregular.
New York, September 1. —Cotton dull
sales 700 bales at 33@35. Gold 145f ;
flour dull at $9,75@15,50 for Southern;
sales 450 barrels ; wheat 2@3 lower :
corn half cent lower ; oats I@2 better ;
beef steady; pork heavy ; sales 6,530 bbls
mess $32,87 ; lard dull at 18)@204 sales
250 barrels ; sugar active, sales 1500 hhds
muscovado 11@12[.
Mobile, September I.— Sales of cotton
to-day 300 bales, at 30@31 cents.
New Orleans, September J. —Cotton
drooping. Sales to-day 175 bales low
middling at 33@34 cents. Gold 145|.
Twenty-two deaths from cholera yester
day-
CABLE DISPATCHES.
FROM EUROPE.
Reduction of Interest—Market Report.
London, August 30 —Evening.—The
Bank of England to-day reduced the rate
of interest to six percent.
Cotton market for the week shows de
cline. Middling Uplands 13[d. Bread
stuffs flat, prices nominal with downward
tendency. Provision market unchanged.
Tallow very firm. Consols 89J. Five
twenties 724.
Later from Europe.
London, August 31 — P. M. —In con
sequence of further represetations made to
the home government by the Canadian au
thorities, relative to further anticipated
troubles from the Fenians in the United
States, probably another cavalry regiment
will be sent from Liverpool to Quebec.
St. Petersburg, August 31. —Mr. Cox,
the Assistant Secretary of the United
States Navy, has boon presented with an
address by the Peasants of Kussia, expres
sive of their fraternal feelings the
United Statos.
Prague, August 31— Ratifications of
tho peace treaty have been exchanged, and
its provisions will imw be enforced.
Liverpool, August 31. —Advices re
ceived here of the action of the Philadel
phia Convention materially advanced the
price of Confederate bonds The increase
in the bank of England for the week is over
$1,000,000 sterling.
Cotton dull; sales for the week 66,000
bales. The market opened at 13jd for
middlings. •
London, August 31, — Consols; opened
at SOI for money, Five-twenties T3K
Russia and ti\e putted States,
St. Petersburg, August 31. —M. Geoz
den who presented the address to Mr.
Fox in behalf of the Russian Peasantry,
said, that in case of necessity Russia would
unfurl her banner by the side of that of
the great Republic.
The cholera is spreading in Russia.
Troops for Camula,
London, .\ugtist 31.—The 13th Hussars
and and agd 61st Infantry are ordered to
Canada —-.possibly mo,re troops will follow.
Humored Abdication.
Berlin, August 31. -»-It is rumored that
the elector of Hesse will abdicate.
Peace Trea y Approved.
Munich. August 31.—Both Bavarian
chambers have approved the treaty of
peace. In the Ilou -e of Deputies Herr
>I ah one spoke favoring close union with
Prussia.
lAIKH FROM EUROPE.
Market Reports anil General News-
Slight Decline in Cotton.
London, September I.—The threatened
raid by the Fenians into Canada has re
ceived serious notice on the part of the
British government, which is taking active
precautionary measuins. Three' batteries
of artillery fo,i fc lately been sent to Quebec.
Liverpool, September I.—The steam
ship China sailed to-day for Halifax and
Boston with $153,000 in gold.
Brest September l._ —The steamship
Peirn sailed to-day tor New York. Among
the passengers are Madame Ffistori the
, great tragedienne guru theatrical company
of fortyA vo persons.
Liverpool, Saturday Noon.—Cotton
market dull and prices have declined a
quarter ufa penny per mAeA Sales es
timatedat 7.oUohales. Middling Uplands
1 15], Breadstuff market dull and un
changed.' Provision market unchanged.
London. Saturday Noon. —Money mar
ket'unchanged. Consuls arc, quoted Sol
, for money. Market log American securities
j steady, q-ijVs T >l
- Times on the Convention.
London, August 31 —Evening.—The
Tinus of to-dav. in a lengthy editorial,
congratulates President Johnston on the
■ deliberations and action ot the 1 hiladel -
S phia Convention, details ol which were re
: ceived by the steamer yestcrigty,
Liverpool Markets.
Liverpool. August 31 Evening.
Th§‘ cotton market is without change, but
active; prices steady; middling uplands,
[ 131 j Breadstuff and provision markets
i quiet and unchanged. Tallow active. Con
; Mi!.-* and five-twenties unchanged.
.financial ami ifommctrial.
j REVIEW OF THE AlfcllSTA MARKET,
. FOE THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. IST, 1866.
: [lt should be borne in mind that our
quotations represent wholesale prices. Small
; bills, to Planters and others, are filled at a
shade higher rates.]
REMARKS. —The past Week has been
; marked by few changes in our market,
and business lias continued dull. Copious
rains have fallen in this vicinity, and are
reported in all portions of the State. They
come too late to save the corn erop, which
will be the lightest we have had in mam
years. Cotton is doing as well as anvbodv
expected, though it is not believed that it
will reach, over one-third of a crop in
Georgia. Accounts of the depredations of
the army worm reach ns from Texas as
well as from portions of Louisiana and
Alabama, and in many districts the crop
has been seriously injured. In the Roan
oke country, North Carolina, where the
prospect was fine a fews day ago, wo learn
that the fields are quite black with rust.
To-day begins the new commercial year,
and from this date we shall give a report
of the actual sales of cotton for each dav
and respectfully request our warehouse
men to furnish our reporter a statement of
their daily sales, with any other informa
tion that will he valuable to the cotton in
terest. For some time daily reports of ac
tual sales will be almost nominal, as tlie
old stock Is pretty well exhausted, and
little new is coming in; but wo deem it
best to begin tlie report at tho opening of
the season.
FINANCIAL.—TIie most notable finan
cial incident of the week is tlie gradual
appreciation of American securities in Eu
rope. Five-twenties, tv hick two weeks ago
were quoted in London at (isl, have ad
vanced to 73i. Tills improvement is
attributed in part to the reduction in the
rate of interest by the Bank of England,
and increased confidence growing out of
tho close of the German war; and it cannot
be doubted the recent harmonious con
vention of Northern and Southern con
servatives, and tlie purpose there indicated
by all parties to pay the national debt, had
a salutary effect, which will be increased
when the Address, issued by tlie Conven
tion,'is read in tho bank parlors of Europe.
One or two shipments of gold from Great
Britain to tlie United States have been
noticed, and commented on as indicating a
speedy improvement in tlio national cur
rency. When it is remembered that our
imports are millions in excess of former
years, and of oiu- exports, the arrival of a
few hundred thousands in gold, to pay for
securities, has no further significance than
that our credit is good, and that' we can
borrow money on a little better terms than
heretofore. It is not, therefore, deemed
safe to predicate any material change in the
value of currency from tlie incident noted.
Gold lias moved down a little during the
week, and was quoted in New York at tlie
close Sat u rday. at 145}. Oiu- Brokers were
buying at 145, and soiling at 147@147£.
Silver buying at 137, and selling at 140.
Owning to the scarcity of money—which
readily commands IJ@2 cent a month,
and on second class paper even more—
there is little demand for securities.
GEORGIA BANKS
Augusta Insurance A Banning Co'y. 8© 9
Bank of Augusta ...50@...
Bank of Athens 48®...
Bank of Columbus 22®...
Bank of Commerce 9(d)...
Bank of Fulton 38(a)...
Bank of the Empire State 28(a)...
Bank of Middle Georgia 88@...
Bank of Savannah 45(a)...
Bank of the State of Georgia 24(a)...
Central R. It. & Banking Company..9B®...
City Bank of Augusta 31(a)...
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 12(a)...
Georgia R. R. & Banking Company..99@...
Marine Bank 87(a)...
Mechanics’ Bank 10®...*
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 11(a)...
Planters’ Bank.... 14®...
Timber Cutters’ Bank 5(a)...
Union Bank 10® 11
SOUTH CAROLINA BAN vs.
Bank of Camden 53(a)...
Bank of Charleston 21®...
Bank of Chester 20®...
Bank of Gcorgctx>wu 20 @...
Bank of Hamburg 17®...
Bank of Newberry 55®...
Bank of South Carolina 17®...
Bank of the State of So. (la., old issue2o®...
Bank of the Slate of S. 0., new issue.. 0®...
Commercial Bank, Columbia 18®...
Exchange Bank, Columbia 17®...
Farmer’s and Exchange 7@...
Merchants’, Clieraw 20®...
People’s Bank 48®...
Planters’ Bank 16®...
Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank.... 20®...
South Western Railroad 55®...
State Bank 8@...
Union Bank 65®...
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Old Geo. State Bonds, 6 ’p, cent ® 82
Old Georgia Coupons 87® ...
Ge.o. R. U. Bonds, in demand.... 100 and int.
Georgia Railroad Stock, dull 62® ...
Central R.R.Bonds 100® ...
Central Railroad Stock, Dull @ 92
City of Augusta Bonds, in demand ®9l
City of Augusta Notes @ 99
COTTON.—Wo left our market at the
close of our last review with very little
cotton offering. No material change has
occurred during the week, and transactions
have been very limited. New cotton is
making i is appearance at most of our prin
ciple markets, and is sold at fancy prices—
offering no index to the opening rates for
the new crop. We quote as the nominal
rates at the close as follows:
Middling, „. 26a...
Strict Middling .27a...
Good Middling.,, 28a...
STOCK OF COTTON IN AUGUSTA AND HAM
BURG,
The stock of cotton in Augusta and Ham
burg, on the 31st ult,, was as follows;
Augusta 9,088
Hamburg 500
Total 9,588
BACON. —There has been no change in
bacon since our last report, though wo find
some holders of strictly primo meat asking
a little above our quotations.
FLOUR—There is only a moderate de
mand for flour, and a tendency to easier
rates, though we do not change our quota
tions. The heavy stock of common West
ern superfine—a very inferior article—is
pretty well exhausted, having boon sold at
less than our quotations.; Small lots of it
have been sold at auction during the last
week at 4to 5 cents lb, Our milts are
offering to supply tlie local trade at Baltic
more rates, and tiro also shipping to Savan
nah and Charleston.
GRAIN. —There little no change in corn,
wheat, oats, barley or rye. Corn is in fair
request at $1 40@1 4.5 for mixed and yel
low, and sl6o® 165 for white. Wheat is
dull and easier, except the better grades,
which are in request; at $2 G.o@2 75, Oats
duil at 85® 90 cents. Ryu and barley nomi
nal.
Tho market is quiet, with
no material changes since our last, Our
prices current have been carefully revi: ed,
and will he found correct,
SALT.—This article is in good supply,
and may he had 25,
DRIED FRUIT,-"There is but little de
mand for dried fruit of any kind. Peaches
may be quoted at 10@12 cents ip ft for
peeled; B@lofor unpeeled. Apples, I@2
cents lower.
receipts op produce, a.c.
The following. a« the receipts of pro
duce by tho' different railroads during the
week ending on the 31st nit. N«< receipts
by river:
Bacon, fts G 7.150
Corn, bushels J ,ot>o
Wheat, bushels 1,102
Hay, bales - 280
Yearly Cotton Statement^
Charleston, August 2-1. —The cotton
statement fey tk,c coniißercfol year which
closes to .doj shftW« that the receipts at this
port for tfie year were five thousand eight
hundred and" sixty-five bales Sea Island,
and one hundred and seven thousand eight
hundred and twenty-one L plands. Total,
one hundred and thirteen thousand six
hundred and eighty-six against, five hun
dred and twenty-two thousand three hum
dred and seventy-two. for 1355-00,
Weekly Cotton Report.
Receipts of cotton for week, nine hun
dred and forty-three bales. Sales for same
time, seven hundred and fifty bales. Ex
ports, eight hundred and twenty-five.
Stock on band and on shipboard, five' hun
dred and twenty-five. Middling 3C) to 31;
strict middling 30. to 321. Careful esti
mates from statistics received here place
crops at two million bales.
We haye, Lcen fop some time
to notice the great improvement iu the
< uronu&e & Sentinel. Ihe new type with
which _ this venerable uk] sheet is now
print est. arbls greatly to its appearance.
Its editorials as in the days of its ancient
popularity command the respect of the peo
pie andawicM old influence wherever it
isp ad, i Asa commercial paper it stands
fairly along side ot its old sterling rival
the Constitutionalist. General Wright' is
now on North, and is furnishing a series
of most interesting and pleasing- footers' to
the columns of hi-, paper, which we read
with the iiutrcst. Tfoq Cbnsl&u
ti-Aiia'iii and the .£• Sentinel
stand pre-eminent as. newspapers of ster
ling worth—and they will furnish the en
tire new* ol' the day. Every man should
take one or both of these reliable ami high
toned journals. —Middle Georgia Xctcs.
The Alexandria Gazette says that since
the prosecution of the National Ex pro?--,
Company at that place, its business hp£ in
creased a hundred fold.,
! AUiISTA WHOLESALE PRICES CUKKILYT.
APPLES—Greer, per bushel.. 1 ... a 1 50
« Drv, per bushel 2 50 a
j ARTIFICIAL MANURES—
Rhode'sSuperphos.tonTO ... a
Hoyt’sSuperphosphate63 ... a(kS ...
Reed's Phosphate,ton...6o ... a
Baugh's Raw Rone, tonTO ... a
Phoenix Guano, porton.6o ... a
American, per ton 50 ... a
BACON —Sides, clear, per 1b.... 21 a 241
Clear ribbed sides 23 a 231
Ribbed sides, per lb 22 a
Shoulders, per lb 10 a 20
Hams, per lb 25 a 224
English Drv Salt, per lb 23 a
BEEF—Dried, per lb 35 a 40
BAGGING AND ROPE—
BAGGING—Gunny, per y and 40 a 43
Dundee, per yard 40 a 45
Kentucky, per yard 40 a 42
HOPE—Machine —Hemp, lb. 25 a
- spun, per lb 20 a 22
Manilla, per lb 25 a 30
Cotton, per lb 35 a 40
BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 40 a 45
Two bushel, Shirting... 27 a 28
BUTTER —Goshen, per lb 40 a 48
Western, per lb 35 a 374
Country, per lb 30 a 35
BROOMS —Common, per doz.. 3 .... a 3 50
Shaker, per dozen 0 50 a 7 50
BEES WAX—Yellow, per ib.. 20 a 25
CANDLES —Sperm, per lb 45 a 50
' Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 .c 60
Adamantine, per lb 26 a 27
Tallow, per lb 15 a 10
CANDIES —American, per lb.. 35 a 50
French, per lb 75 a 1 ...
CROCKERY
PLATES—Common, per doz 50 al5O :
Granite, per dozen 1 ... a 2 50
China, per dozen 2 50 a 4 ... ]
TEAS—Common, per set 50 a 1 ... !
Granite, per set 1 ... a 1 75 i
China, per set 2 ... a 3 ...
BOWLS —Common, per doz. 00 a 4 ... j
Granite, per dozen 1 50 al2 ... I
GLASSWARE Tumblers,
dozen 85 a 8 ...
Goblets, per dozen 3 ... a 8 ...
Sol. Paeitic Guano 85 ... a
CHEESE —Goshen,per lb 25 a 20
Factory, per lb none.
CEMENT —Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50
COFFEE—Rio, per lb. 30 a 33
Java, per lb 40 « 45
COTTON GOODS -
Augusta Factory, g per
yard T 104a
Augusta Factory 4-4 per
yard 20 a
Augusta Factory Drill. 22 a-
Montour Mills, jpery’d 10 a
Montour Mills, 4-4 19Ja
Osnaburgs, per yard. .. 20 a
Yarns 2 25 a
SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS—
N. Y. Mil's, per yard... 50 a
Lonsdale, per vard 37 a
Hope, per vard 35 a
TICKING—
Amoskeag,AC A pet yd * 2}a
Amoskeag, A, per yard 45 a
Amoskeag, B, per yard 42 a
Amoskeag, C, per yard 38 a
Amoskeag, D, per yard 35 a
Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 45 « 55
Conestoga, J per yard.. 40 a
STRIPES —As to quality 20 a 40
Cottonades, per yard.... 25 a 05
PRlNTS—Standard, per y’d 20 a 22
Merri mac, per yard 22 a 24
Mourning, per yard.... 20 a
Duchess B, per yard.... 17 a
Wamsutta, per yard... 174a ..,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS—
Lancaster, per yard 25 rt
Glasgow, per yard 25 a
De LAINES —Hamilton, y’d 25 a
Manchester, per yard... 25 a
Pacific, per yard.. 25 a
CORSET JEANS—Standard. 20 a 27
JEANS —Kentucky, per y’d. 25 a 95
BROWN DRlLLS—Stand’d 20 a 20
Amoskeag, line per y’d 20 a
CAMBRICS —Paper, per y’d 22 a
Colored, per yard......... 20 a
SPOOL COTTON—
Coats’ per dozen 1 20 a
Clarke’s per dozen 1 10 a
FLANNELS—AII wool, y’d,. 35 a 00
DRUGS— DRUGS—
Acids, Benzoic..Goa7s Asafcetida, fine.. 55
do. Muriatic 15 Bal. Capavia 125
do. Sulph’ric..9«lo Borax 40
do. Tartaric....! 25 Brimstone 8
Alum Balo Camphor, gum.. 1 50
Ammonia, aqua, 11125 Castor Oil 4 00
Arrow Root, Borm.GO Castor Oil.gfine.. 4 50
do. American2s Potash, chlorate 90
Bismuth 7 75aS 25 Cream Tartar 35
Cantharides ~2 50 do. extra 00
Caustic 1 75«2 00 Salts, Epsom 7
(Chloroform 3 00 Gum Arabic 55
Cochineal 2 00 Gum Arabic, ex 1 25
Blue Stone 18«20 Morphine, poroz 10 50
Ether, Chloric ....1 75 Opium 11 50
do. Sulphuric. 2 00 Potash, lodide... 5 50
Senna 45a60 White Lead 15
Glue, Coopers.,.lßn7s White Lead,fine 20
Aloes, Cape ~...50 Turpentine, Sp... 1 00
do. Sot* 1 25 Varnish, Copal.. 4 ...
lodine 8 00 do. fine 4 50
Lead, Acetate.. 00a75 Kerosene 80
Lime, Chloride.l2als do. fine 90
Mercury 1 25 Olive, doz 9 ...
Oil BergamO OOalO 00 do. fine...l2 ...
Oil Lemon...s 00a8 00 Oil, machinery.. 125
Blue Mass... 1 25al 50 Oil, Tanner’s 1 ...
Quinine,Sul.2 90«3 25 do. fine 1 50
Spts Nitre, ffl'. 100 Oil, Xinseed 225
Strychnine 0 00 Varnish, Damar 5 ...
Tartar, Cream...lOciOC Varnish, Japan.. 3 50
Copperas $ 0 Varnish, Coach.. 5 ...
Indigo 1 50 do. extra 0 ...
Indigo, fine 200 Chrome Green... 30
Madder 15 do. extra 40
Soda, bi. carb..., 12 Chrome Yellow. 25
Sulphur 10 do. extra 40
Amiato 75 Venetian Red.... 7i
Asafcetida 25 Whiting, Span... 0
FEATHERS—per lb 40 a 50
GLASS—24xIO, per box 0 00 a
10x12, per bdx 0 50 a
12x18, per box 8 00 a
FLOUR— Western— super.,bbl.lo 50 all 00
Extra, per bbl 13 00 al3 50
Family, per bbl 14 50 «15 ...
St. Louis fancy, per bbl. 1(5 00 all! oo
Louisville, t’oy per bbl.lo 00 aIG 50
—Excelsior Oily Mills—
Canal, per bbl a
Superfine, per bbl 13 so a ..
Extra, por bbl 15 00 a ".. ...
Double extra, per 1)1)1...10 00 a !"
—Granite Mills —Canal none.
Superfine, per bbl 13 00 a
. Extra per bbl 14 50 a .. ...
» Family, per bbl 15 50 a
.53®
.21 (a
.20®
.20®
.17®
- Augusta Flour Mills—
(ftinnerly Caruiiehael)
Superfine, perlibl 13 50 a „
Extra, per bbls ,„,J4 50 «
Family, per bh1,..13 50 a .. ...
FINE FEEIF per 1b..............: 3 a
Vullpw weal feed, bush 1 45 a
Ft ill! TIN CANS—per dozen. 4 00 a 5 ...
WEST INDlA—Oranges, b’xl3 00 «14 00
Lemons, per box 15 00 a
Raisins, per box 4 75 a 5 25
Figs, per 1b..,. 35 a
GRAIN—
WHEAT—White,per bushel 2 50 a 2 75
lied, per bushel 2 25 a 2 50
CORN—White, per bushel I 35 a 1 00
Yellow, per bushel 1 40 a 1 45
OATS—per bu5he1.,,,..., S3 a 00
KYlS—.per bushel,,.,., 1 50 a 1 75
HARLEY —per bushel 2 00 a 2 25
CORN MEAL—per bushel... 1 55 a 1 00
EGGS—Per dozen 30 a 35
GUNPOWDER —Rifle,perkegll 00 al2 ...
Blasting, per keg 7 50 a
Fuse, 100 feet 1 00 a
HAY—Northern, percvvt a „ ...
Eastern, per cwt 2 00 ct 2 25
HlDES—Green, per 1b.,,,,.5 a
Salted, per lb, J a 8
Ilry Wcist9.ru, per 1b..„ 10 m 12
Dry Flint, per lb 121a 15
IRON—Bar, relined,per 1b,..,,, 8 a 9
Hoop, per 1b,,,,,,,,,.,...,, 10 a 15
Sheet, PW 1b..,,, 71a 9
Built,r-, per 1b... BJa 9}
Nail R°d, per lb 15 a is
i iorse Shoes, per lb 10 a 12
Horse-Shoe Nails 35 00 a4O ...
Castings, per lb 8 a ...
Steel, cast, per lb 25 a,
Steel Slabs, per lb H «
Steel Blowings, per lb,, 12 a
Plow 5tee1,.,.,,,,, 12 a 121
LIME —Ropkithid, p.or bbi 3 25 a 3 50
(southern, ptir bb1........ 2 75 a 3 ...
LEATHER—OakSole,perlb... 40 a 50
Hemlock Sole, per lb,„ 35 a 40
Harness,per 1ib,,,,,..,.., 30 a no
Skirting, peg Ip 50 a 70
Rip akms, per d0zen...45 00 aoO ...
Oaft'Skins, per d0zen...43 00 a~o ...
Bridles, per dp5en........42 00 060 ...
Bridles, ihhvpev d0z....50 00 a7O ...
H<lh Nwding, pordoz...oo OOaIOO ...
LKH'ilWt -
ALCOHOL—per gal 525a 550
BRANDY—Cognac, per gal.. 8 ft; xlo ...
Domestic, per ga110n.... 3 lA a 5 ...
CORDIALS—Per ease 12 Hi a 0 ...
GlN—Holland, per galley .... 6 00 a 8 ...
American, per gallon.,. 2 90 a 3 50
WlNE—Mude-ra, per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50
Pori, pey gallon 2 50 a * 50
Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a r 50
Claret, per ease 5 00 al2 ...
Champagne, fine,b’ket.2S 00 a4O ...
Champagne, Inf., b’kt..lß 00 a25 ...
RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 al2 ..
New England, per gal.. 3 25 a 4 30
WHISKEY —Bourbon, ga1.... 3 09 a 3 ...
Rectified, per ga110n.,,, 2 30 a 3 75
Rye, per ga110n.,,.,,,..,... 3 00 a 5 50
Irish, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... j
Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... 1
LARDr- Pressed, per lb 23 a 25 j
Lehf, per lb 24 a 25 i
Leaf, in kegs, per 1b... 25 a 28
MOLASSES—Muscovado, gal. Cm « 70 j
Cubahlayed, per ga1.... Six a 021 j
Syrup, per gallon. wv . v , 65 a 1 00 '
SIACKEREL-
No. 1, per bbl. 24 00 a
No. 2, per obi 22 00 a
Mo. 3, per bb1,....-. 20 00 a
Noil, per 4 bbl 13 00 a
sfo, 2, per 4 bbl 12 00 a
No. S, per 4 bbl 11 00 a
No. 1, per kit 4 Oft a.
No. 2, per kit..., 3, 7-5 a
No. 3, per kit 3 50 es
MACCARONI—American and
Italian, per ib - 22 a 37
METALS— 1
LEAlA—Bar, per 1b..... 121a
ibiNC—Sheet, per lb 22 a
COPPER—Sheet, per lb 60 a ...
TlN—Chaj*oa!, I. C., 10x14...18 50 a
Charcoal, I. C., 14x20...20 00 a
Charcoal, I. X., 14x20.523 00 a
Charcoal, I. X.,' 10x14...21 .50 a
Block, per lb 421a
NAILS—Per keg 8 50 a 8 75
NUTS- NUTS-
Abnonds 35a40| Walnuts 25a...
Filberts 15a.J Peacan 22a...
Brazil Nuts 15a16|
PRESERVES —Ginger.pere'sel.s 00 aIS ...
Ckoehbw, per case 6afl«7 ...
Onions, per case Sdl a
POTATOES—Irish, per bbl 0 00 a 7 ...
PICKLES—per bbl 18 00 a
per dozes ....... 3 50 all ...
PAPER- PAPER-
News, per lb.■ ,xßal9 Note, per rmsl 50a4 ...
Book, t/fcrlt-., ..24a2> Letter, T’m_ 300a-5 ...
Fm 4 0000
Wrapping, 1b..10a13|
PLANTATION TOOLS—
ANVILS—per 1b..,, ~ a
AXES—Per dozen IS 00 «2ft
Pick, per dozen 15 (Mi aIS
CHAlNS—Trace,per doz. p‘rl2 00 alB
HOES—per dozen 7 50
SAWS—MiII.6 ft to 04 ft 7 50 ai() **”
Cross Cut, 6 ft. to 7 ft.... 500 a 7 ’
SHOVELS—Long b'dle,.doz.l6 5o a
Short handle, per d0z...16 50 a.. ...
Shcgt handle, cast steel.l6 50 a.. [”
Sfiades. per dozen „17 00 a “
SKIVES—MeaI, per dozen... 3 50 a 4 50
VIC ES—Blacksmith's Kottey
Key, perils.... 18 a «. ...
Black.'uutb sSolid Box
per lb, 30 a . ...
CORN SIlEi, 1,1 •!UtU 14 a -Jo
GRINDSTONES—per lb 3Ja
SCYTHES 14 00 alB ...
STRAW CUTTERS 10 00 aOS ...
PLOUGHS—SingIe horse 5 00 a
Double horse ...12 00 a
SCYTHE SNATHS 14 00 aIS ...
GRA IN CRADLES 5 00 a
HAMES—per dozen 9 00 al2
BELLOWS—Blacksmith’s...2l 00 a'3S
CARDS—Cotton, No. 10, per
dozen pair 10 00 cl 2
RlCE—lndia, per lb 12 a 13
Carolina, per lb 14 a 15
SUGARS— , ,SUGARS—
Cuba 14 «Vi, A 184a
Crushed 20 «21 B ls’ (t
Powdered. 20 «21 C 174«18
Loaf 21 a22i
STARCH—PearI 15 a ...
SCALES—Shuler's Family 3 50 a 4 ...
SHOT—per bag 3 25 a 3 75
SALT —Liverpool, pier sack 300a 325
SOAPS— iSOAPS—
Toilet 80a 75 Babbit’s 14a15
Fancy 50a2 50 Colgate’s 15a16
Bar..'. 12a 10 Rosin 11«12
SPICES —C10ve5....50 SPICES-r-Spice 40
Pepper 40' Cassia 51
Ginger 35i
TEAS —Hyson, per II) 1 25 a 2 25
Imperial, per lb 1 00 a 2 25
Gunpowder, per lb 1 75 a 2 25
Black, perib 1 00 a 1 75
TOBACCO—
Mouldy and damaged 20@40
Common sound, “old, tax free" 40@50
Medium sound, do. 50(it.00
Fine bright, do, 75® 90
Extra line to fancy, do. ~1.00@1.25
Extra fine bright, new, “tax paid'T.2s@l.so
SMOKING TOBACCO—
Common 25® 30
Medium 10® 50
Fine 00 @75
Extra fine SO® £1
In bulk 20@30
VINEGAR—Cider per gallon. 50 a 55
White Wine, per ga1.... 50 a 00
French, per gallon 1 25 a
WOOL—Unwashed, por lb 124<t 20
Washed, per lb 18 a 25
wooden ware—
Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... 4 00 a 5 ...
Buckets, 3 hoops, doz... 5 00 a
Tubs, 3 in nest, 5 00 a 7 ...
Churns, per dozen 24 00 a4s ...
Washboards, zinc 3 50 a 4 ...
NEW FILL DRY GOODS!
Gray. Hullarky & Cos.,
QQW BliO XI) STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
0 UL I) RESPECTFULLY IN
form their friends ami the public, that they arc NOW RE
CEIVING A COMPLETE and elegant STOCK ot
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING TO TilE I’UHLIC AT
* W li o-l o sal o
AND
RETAIL.
AT VJfPRECKDESTLY LOW PRICES.
Close buyers for Cash,
WOULD CONSULT THEIR OWN INTEREST
By an examination of our
LARGE STOCK
AND
l 3 11 I C E ,
AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP TIIE MOST
C O M P L E T E
DRY GOOD STOCK
IN TIIE CITY, AT THE MOST
« EASON ABLE PRICES.
ONE PRICE AND CHEAP FOR CASH
Are the long established Mottoes of our
House.
To which we would respectfully invite the attention of the
public.
Gray, Mullarky & Cos.,
228 BROAD STREET*
ruig2G—tfil Under Central Hotel.
New Goous,
JUST 11ECEIV KI) .
NANSOOK MUSLINS,
JACONET MUSLINS,
SWISS MUSLINS,
FRENCH MOUSSALINE, TWO Y DS
WIDE,
EMBROIDERED BANDS,
JACONET EDGINGS,
WHITE FLANNELS.
FINE IRISH LINEN,
LINEN WOOVEN SIHRT lOSOMS,
FINE HUCKABACK TOWELS,
FINE DAMASK TOWELS,
101 BLEACHED SHEETING.
40 INCH BILLOW CASE COTTON,
4-4 BLEACHED SHIRTINGS,
i BLEACHED SHIRTINGS,
IIOOPSKIRTS IN GREAT VARIE
TY,
ENGLISH CRAPE AND CRAPE
VEILS,
BLUE, BROWN, AND GREEN BA
REGE FOR VEILS,
The above and many oilier seasonable
goods will be on sale this morning,
GRAY & TURLEY,
ang22— :m
New Firm.
MB. WM. SHEPHERD
Having, in consequence of failing health retired from hla con
Lection with the firm of
WM. SHEPHERD & CO.,
255 BllOAI) STREET,
AND
WM. H. JONJPiS
HAVING T lifts DAY BEEN ADMITTED ASA MEM‘
BER OF THAT HOUSE, ITS BUSINESS WILL
HEREAFTER BE TRANSACTED UNDER
THE FIRM AND STYLE OF
JONES, SON & CO.
The abort- announcement has no reference to the business
'V our HOUSE,
No. 102 BROAD STREET,
which will be continued S3 heretofore, without change of
relations or details. JONES, SMYTH & CO,
192 Broad street
j)T; F ERRING To TIIE ~ABOVE
card, we beg to announce that we have instore a full and
complete stock of
COOKING and HEATING STOVES
O." all the
LATEST ani> MOST APPROVED DESIGNS.
A arge and complete line of
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
AXD A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
i HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
With ample facilities and experience, we present ourselves
before the customers of our predecessors, and the public for
i patronage, with a FULL assurance that we will con
j tinue to enjoy that degree of confidence which has contributed
j so largely to their well known success during the past sixteen
years.
We will be constantly in receipt of
NEW AND LATEST STYLES OF GOODS AS THE
BUSINESS SEASON OPENS.
1 ull particulars, will be given in future advertisement.
JONES, SON A: CO.,
?c I- ! - tfd 235 Broad .street.
Pavillion Hotel,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca.,
11. 1.. BLTTEIiFIH,), Proprietor.
NEWLY REFITTED AND REFUR
NISHED THROUGHOUT,
This HOTEI, is now one of the BEST arrange ! and moA
comfortable in the city.
BOARD THREE DOLLARS PER DAY.
The Proprietor would be happy to see Lb old friends from
the interior of Georgia aad the Carolina.
aug22—d &wGn£6
S. D. Heard,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
augchta, ga.
aug2s—ti«fe wGmw36
BEALL & SPEARS,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CX\ MPJ3EIHL. STREET, AUGUSTA,
J JAVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE TRANSACTION
of a General Warehouse arid Commission Business, in the
Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse,
Formerly occupied by Fleming & Wheless, and being amply provided with good and
safe storage for Cotton, Gram, Flour, Bacon, and Produce generally, wo respectfuUv
solicit the patronage of our friends and the public, pledging, the strictest personal alien
tion to the storage and sale ol Cotton, and all business entrusted to us
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptlv filled.
The usual cash advances made on produce in store.
A. A. BIOALL. [septl Cm] JOSEPH 11. SPEARS.
NOTICE TO PLANTeIsT
WE ARE RECEIVING AND WILL CONSTANTLY KEEP ON HAN
Pure No. 1. Peruvian Guano.
WHICH WE WARRANT TO BE GENUINE.
CRUMP, DAVISON & CO.,
*0» BROAD STREET
aug2B -1 m *
0 OTTON HOUSE.
,J . .1. ROBERTSON Ac 00.,
WILL CONTINUE TIIE
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
IX ALL ITS BRANCHES AT THEIR LARGE AND
GCDMUSAOLDUOTTS FIRE.PF.OOF CLOSE STORE
No. 5 Warren Block. Augusta, Ga.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
and PrUjDUCE of all kinds. Our Storage for COTTON is considered far superior to open “Warehouses,” both as regard
taking care of < 'UTTON and risk from F lit E.
Thanking our customers for the very liberal patronage extended us during tic past year, we respectfully ask for a contiu
uancc of their conl4er.ee. au f W-d&utm3a
"TSAA’C r JL\I : I EAR! > Ac CO„
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION" MERCHANTS,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS.
AUGUSTA, GKOKGIA.
WILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TTTF
VI .STOItAGE AN D SALE OF COTTON. AND ALL OTHER PKODUCK. ll ' U
On lore fur Ihincuiner. Uoj>e, 4c., i.ruiii'illy attended to. I.tbeiki, Advanccsmaceatallwmes on Promt ■
ISAAC T. HEARD fallal 1 — (l.twf.ml u. M. STONE*
Linton & Doughty,
COTTON FACTOR S
AND
Commission Merchants,
Continue tlie Business in nl! its SSraneliCM*
OFFICE ON
JACKSON STREET
opposite tl. old Bland, where they
STILL STORE.
Will also, keep on hand,
PUKE PERUVIAN GUANO.
SAM’L D. LINTON. - CIIAS. W. DOUGHTY.
auglO—d&wim .
C. E, CL AG IIOKN, W. F. Ii ERRING,
Philadelphia, Pa., Augusta, Ga.
Claghorn & Herring.
JJAVING RE-RENTED TIIE COM
modious stAre known as
Nv,. TANARUS, WARREN BUOCK,
with
WAREHOUSE IN REAR,
(AugUMtiij
WILT CONTINUE TO GIVE TIIEIR
P E.R SON A L ATTEN TI O N
To Consignments to them cither at
A. TJ <sr TJ S.T V,
OK
Pliiladolphia, Pa.
rAIITIOULAU ATTHYi’ION GIVEN TO TIIE
STORAGE, SALE and PURCHASE of
COTTON, YARNS and DOMESTICS.
OKSIGNMEKTS AND ORDERS SOLICITED,
Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Northern Exchange lor «ale sit. lUavket rate.
On first October, Mr. A. M. JACKSON will be admitted
as a partner, and the Arm will be changed to CLAGIIORN
11 ERRING & CO. auglU—d&wCw3s
Burnham’s
GREATWATER WHEEL,
FOR .SALE I>Y
A. W. OAKMICIIAKU, Agent.
IT CAN BE SEEN IN OPERATION
at Mean*. CLARK E & MA ItTINLS Flour Mills in this city,
or at CARMICHAEL’S Mills on Butler’s Creek, Savannah
Road.
A Catalougc will be sent any one writing me.
ORDERS LEFT AT BROAD STREET.
aug*Js - -3td&w3‘J
ffl. P. STOVALL,
AVARHIIOUS B
AND
g
Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS
personal attention to the Storage ami Sale of COT
TON,and OTHER PRODUCE. <'.,nsi2:nincnts of Cotton
will be sir.ted in the New FIRE-PROOF Warehouse, on
r: n ( St r ,.t, ou the site formeriy occupied by “Doughty,
ltis Sales Room ami OOlce—the New Granite Front
budding, now erecting ou the Northeast corner of .Lu-kson
am! Reynolds streets. augll—d&wtf
New Firm,
J. Cl. DAWSON & BROTHER,
PRODTJ CE
AND
CONMISSION MERCHANTS,
Aujznsta, Gt».
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT
-1 fully inform their frieud.s aiwl tin- public that they wil
bo prepared on the first day of September next to receive
Consignment* ofCottou, ltice, Tobacco, Hag-
Khitr, Rope, liny, Salt, Corn, Wheat,
Rye, Flour, Feathers, l!n
--con and Card,
and in .short, everything from and'every portion of the United
States that will pav tin- shipper a profit in this market. Con
signments of COTTON wiU he >loreu in the Warehouse
t«>rnn-rly occupied Ly DOUGHTY, BEALL* Cos., on
Jackson .street, office and Sales Room second door upstairs.
Having h:wl long experience* in tWAREHOUSE anil
COMMISSION BUSI N ESS, our planting friends may rely
upon our }>e,st. efforts t/> obtain tin* highest market rate for
their cot) on and the exercise of wur bes* pigment in the pur
chase of Ii AGOI NG, KOBE. &c.
Liberal advances will l»e made on Produce in store, if de
sired. Our charges will be customary.
\\ e hope bv strict -and punctual attention to business to
merit the confidence and patr nage of the public.
J. < . DAWSON,
R.J. DAWSON,
aug’2—d&w3m Os Greensboro.
G. C. NORTON. WM. BAKKULOO.
G, C. Norton & Cos,,
K, E fkL ESTATE
. A NT>
INSURANGE AGENTS,
Bruns-H'lck, Ga,
IlefercnccM :
Maow-IV. B. .Tohn«tnn. l're.«ir;..|,t C. 11, R. Cos • C.
Hii/.101mr.-t, IVi ,i<lcrit M. !!. «. • JJ. • 1
N. VVliitr!.-; ,(. 11. K. Cras. B.y - t ’ Ji
Bloojn: .(..Ini 1,. .Jones; Hon. 0. A. Loclirane. ’
CoHiXiius.—Clmrl'M Bextor.
ArtlNTi.—SKtrons; IlntW * Peters- P P
P..a-: V. in. McNnnsiit: K. J. 41««e-y; Jlon. J-.im Brk
r kin. ; S.ili.;on It Sii.iinons.
Ai'orsrj.—<!«•:,. A. K. V.YisM: .Tohn D. Butt; S. L. At
km-i. j; (Teorx- Ik.rti.-s; Win. tili-t-.
bAvy.xA!!.—.Toll" p. Villui O. 0.1.cn; Hnn
t-1; M. 8. ( Jun; A ir a « Übar.
IHOMt3ViLI.K.-H.>„. J:ui. B. S ".v.iru ; llou. A. 11. Ibn-
Bell: Hon. P. E. Cove.
Dai:ikx.—Carl K[-,-i:iLr; Xightinffale & linger.
C.U-3 Coc.vrv.— J, B. lr.viu; J. J. Howar.l; l>*ivis Tmn
un. juiklT—,l&wf.ma-.
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
NEW Film.
J. J. PEARCE, W. T. WHELESS, CIfAS. A. PEARCE
Pearce, Whelcss & Cos,
Cotton Factors & Comniissiok Merchants,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
T LAVING FORMED A COPART-
M NERSHIPasabov.-, and having eared alii -proof
Warehouse on Jacks* m Stn et, formerly o teuph and by A;
Lin' oi!, we will continue to store and sell Cotton and other
Pr- - iuce.
( ’ ish advances on Produce in Store. Orders for Family
Su- - : ’ksl!l!.td at market prices.
/ co'd i.':'.'.: - .*!' *of the patronage of our friend 3 and acquaint
arn solicited*
•T. J. PEARCE SON,
W. T. WHELESS,
Late of the firm of Fleming A Wlk L-.-s.
Augusta, Ga.. July 10.1805. * 5y12-,-d«kwfimins
Agricultural Sl Seed Agency,
A. H. KE7CHAM,
Jackson St. near the Bell Tower.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TS OUR GENERAL AGENT IN
1 Georgia fur the wdc of Fi-ld. Flmv-r and Gardrn Swl"-
ati) Atrfcui oral and Horticultural Implements,of c'tf.
“"b .kl!' I ,!.'d- s Who . require FRESH
GARDEN SERB', winch can !-• J ull f,'aS thrmmli h\ui
bv
, "ord. for lab.r«vlgt
AGRICuTtOKAI. and IJUA^r
MEATS, will roueiv.; our prompt attci I
LisU.
site the Bell Tower. pASCHALL M«»HRIS,
Soodsmau ;uid Auricuitural
jy3U lmdAw3n» Market Street, I'hiltt.
Wm, S. Royal
WITH
IX. T. PEAY &. 00.,
Corner Bread and Centro Streets,
orroslTE LOWER MARKET,
II AVE RECENTLY FITTED UP
lucu STORE and furnished it with a choice assortment ot
GROCERIES and EVERYTHING usually, found in a
first class HOUSE. They are determined to sell as LOW
and as GOOD ARTICLES as can he purchased fn any
STORE in the city.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
IHual, Griftt, Com, Fodder and Fine Feet,
for stock. Also, Sell Produce and
Provisions on Commission.
aug3l—d i w&2w37
The Misses Sedgwick’s
HOAKJIIXG AM) DAY SCHOOL,
Corner of Washington and Telfair Sts.,
AUGUSTA, aA.
rpiTE SCHOOL WIIL RE-OPEN OC-
X JOP.LIt .Id. The Scholastic year will consist of
THIRTY-FIVE WEEKS of SESSION and TV.G Jf vaca
tion at Christinas.
The Misses SEDGWICK desire to make their School
one of superior excellence, and no pains wiil he spared to
accomplish their end. Augusta, from its central position
from the well-known and universally acknowledged ro
finemcnt of its society, presents very superior advantages
as a place wherein to establish rmch a SCHOOL, The
house secured is LARGE and AIRY, the rooms coramo
dious and well ventilated, and attached is a large Orna
mental Garden, presenting a desirable place for pleasant
and healthful exercise. There will be a FRENCH GOVER
NESS in the family, of established ability, with whom the
young ladies will bo obliged always to converse in French
The Pupils will be under the constant supervision of EX
PERIENCED and REFINED TEACHERS, and their
Moral and Religious training will he carefully attended to.
The course of study will embrace all the various English
branches and Mathematics, necessary for a thorough and
accomplished education, and will include VOCAL and IN
STRUMENTAL MUSIC, DRAWING, PAINTING, and
the LATIN, GERMAN and FRENCH LANGUAGES, VO
CAL MUSIC will be a daily exercise in the School. Ah
the number of Boarding Pupils is limited, preference will be
given thoso who apply to enter the family for the Scholastic
year. Circulars containing terms and additional particulars
for both Boarding and Day Pupils may be obtained by ad
dressing tin* Principals.
Classes will be formed in French, Vccal and Instrumental,
Music and Drawing and Painting for those Young Ladies
who do not w ish to enter the School as day pupils.
The Misses Sedgwick having taught in Augusta forth**
ast sixteen years, have no hesitation in referring to their
former patrons and pupils, and to the following gentlemen
References:
lion. C. .7. -FEN KINS, Col. It. B. BULLOCK,
(i. G. MoWiIORTER, Esq, Dr. T. W. BATTEY,
A. POTTLLAIN, Esq, Hon. W. T. G‘>ULl>,
Hon. E. ST A ItNES, Jab. MILLEK. Esq,
Dr. 1. P. GAItVIN, Gko. M. TIIENV, Esq.
augl s—d2w&2mSs
/GEORGIA, GIIEENE COUNTY.
\ ~fi Whereas, the Estate of John T. Broughton, decease. •,
is unrepresented:
These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, why the Administration of
said Estate should not be vested in the Clerk of the Superior
Court, or in some other fit and proper person at the Court, of
Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Mon
day in October next.
Given undermv bandnt oiflco in Greenesboro, Aug. 29,1616.
aug3l—lniw'3? EUGENICS L. KING, Ordinary.
{ < EORGIA. TALIAFERRO COTJ’TY.
\ X Whereas, WilliamN. Gunn, .lr, andCyrcss W. Neeac
luive mad.-application tome for Letters of Administration,
on the Estate of George W. Neese, late of said county, de
ceased :
Tin se arc, therefore, to cite and summons, all persons in
terested, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, for said
county, to be held on the first Monday in October next, to
show cause, if any, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my official signature, this August29lh, 18' ; G.
aug3l—sw37 J. D. HAM MACK, Ord’y.
I EXECUTOR’S SALE.
I J In pursuance of the last Will and Testament of John
T erguson. deceased, late of Lincoln county, will be sola be
fore the ('ourt House door in said county, on the first lues
day in November next, between the lawful hours of pale the
following property to wit: (730; seven hundred and thirty
acres of Land, more or less, situated, lying, and being in the
county of Lincoln, on the Petersburg road, three nines from
the Village of Lincolnton, and three miles from Goshen, on
Soap Creek, on which one hundred and fift ; acres,
original wood laud, and one hundred and fifty two acres,
good creek bottom, adjoining lauds Win. 11. Warren, John
]». Kenedy, Benjamin Wright and others, it being the same
place whereon decease resided at the time of Ms death.
Also, attlie same time and place will be sold (250) twohun.
dred and fifty acres of Land in White county, known as Lot.
No. 61, 4th District, all sold as the property belonging to the
Estate of John Ferguson, for tlu-benefit of the heirs and
crediiois of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale. S. G. N. FERGUSON,
uugUl—2nr»v37 Ex’r.
( GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY
\ X here as, Janies A. Gray, applies to me for Let
ten of Administration, on the Estate of Francis O’Con
nor, late of said 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 before the first Monday
in,October next, to show cause, if any they have, why
Kind Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta, this 29th day of August. 1566.
. DAY ID L.ROATIT.
ai’.gSO—s.V.37 Ordinary.
f 4 EORGIA. RICH MOND COENTY,
\ * \\ hercas, James E. Harper, applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of John (J.
Harper, late of said county, deceased :
T liese are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all mid
singular, the kindred and creditor of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon
day in October next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not be granted, 9
Given under my hand and official Signature, at office,
in Augusta, this -iDtli day of August. 1666.
DAVID L.ROATIL
iiug3o—sw37 • ordinary.
( 2J_E()RGTA RICHMOND (JOENTY.
* A W lieri fia, Elizabeth Ross, applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the Estate of Jacob Ross, late
of said 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 before the first Mon
day in October next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at ofiico
m Augusta, this 2ffih day of August, 1666.
( 4 EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\ % Whereas, John Bresnalmn, applies to n*®
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Patrick * SU *
livan, late of suid county, deceased: ~ .
These ar.:, therefore, to cite and admonish oil an
singular, the kindred and c reditors of said deceased to
be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon
day in October next, to show cause, if any *“ e y n ave ’
why said Letters should not be granted. . .
Given under my hand and official signature, at ofiico
in Augusta, this 2Dth day of August, lbtW.
DAVID L. KO.\.IIL
auEHO-5*37 Oiiim-n ■
( i EOIIGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
V J Wl.-iw. Willi, m T.Tiinin.-Mii.-in.apili'-a *■-’ I n V r
lo iters of Administration do Urmia non on the ivnaiooi
Nancy If. Malmiu-.latenf said counfyde< ea.- ‘d: .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and singu
lar. tlrn kindred and ereditors - as-d. to D; and
app-*ar at my (.rfics, on or before the first Monday ni Uct**-
ber next, to show cause, if any they have, why «nd I>rt
ter : should not l>e CTant<*d. .
Given under mv hand and official signature, at office In
Aunu.it,i, tiiis l-atli day .if Angiut, Wifi
UAV'ID L. KOATH,
aug3o—sw37 Ordinary.
/ < EORGIA. RIC JIM ON D^OOUNTY
of James M. Hull, decease a nd: , j .inguDr
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ail * at lu y
tin- kijidred and fiicndj of said minors toilejumTP s j t ,,w
office on or before tiie first Mondayin Otfoaern gran
cause, if any they have, why .-aid Letters sl.ov.a
ted. ’ _ . , .feature, at office in
Given under my hand and offigial * e
Augusta, this C.nh day of August, l j,. ROATH,
Ordinary.
augSO—o ft 57
N'OTICE. vie to the Court of Ordi
Apnlication will be first regular term
nary of Elbert county, ' nt jjs froux this notice, for
after the expiration ot ponging to the 1 .state of
leave to sell oil fa id county, deceaseii, for tho
J 08 4.'* M Kortson, l° fe rrrll tors «aid deceased,
benefit of the heirs }j foRTSON, Adm’r of
J Jvsee M. T orison. dec’d.
aag3o—S’ft'37
TVTyikGIA RICHMOND COUNTY.
/ 1 ~,r Rpßizi-tt anplicsto me for Letters
\ T Whereas, r , fj( . KftliUc 0 f Augustus Jl . Hoc, late of
j ;
said county, l \ , ,. r( .f ) r e . to cite and admonish all and singular
Th'**- crediton» "f said deceased, to be and appear at
t,,e k ]i?£, re on or before the first Monday In October next, to
cause, u > ; icy have, why said Letters should not be
under my hand and official signature, at office in
. this 31st day of August. lfeOti.
A *pl-L v3 6 DAVID L. KOATH,Ordinary.
/ 1 KORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY.
I T* Whers’-v John 11. Jones, Executor of Simeon Hall,
r i.resents to th /’ourt in his petition filed and entered on the
riinutes that he his fully administered as Executor of said
Simeon Hall's Estate:
” This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, If any they can. why said Executor
should not be discharged from his Executouhlp and receive
letters of Dismnssion on the first Mondav in March. 1567.
August29th, 1866. W. H. EDWARDS,
sepl—6m wS7 Ordinary.
VOTICE.
it Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
i-. Gert county, Georgia, at the first regular term after the ex
piration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the Estate of Joshua T. Carlton, latent
sato* ounty, deceased, for tlic benefit of tin* heirs and creditors
of said deceased. WM. H. S TEPHENSON, Adm’r
ecpl— With WUi annexed of T. J. Carlton,