Newspaper Page Text
1 '.V
imrfiiii
iii ijiMBiiwMWHiini fiiriinrii wiiiii
WHEN »IY LOVE IS AWAY.
BY B. F. SAWYER.
■\Vhit a beautiful morning? the people all say.
And merrily passes the hours away
With those who no sorrow may know,
Bat my heart it is heavy and dreary to-day,
For its idol and darling is far, faraway,
Is far, far away, and I worshipped her so
Thattnv soul is oppressed with its burthen of v
And the moments ore joyless and leaden and slow.
What a beautiful morning, how soft its ray,
And the linnet is singing so merry and gay,
JCer-chew, ker-chew in the Sycamore tree:
But my heart is still heavy and joyless to-day,
For its darling and idol is still far away,
Far away by the side* of the Mexican sea,
Nor the song of the linnet hatu music for me,
Alone, all alone, in my deep misrrie.
“1 wish you good morning/’the children all cry,
With a joy on eachchecs, and delightin each eye;
And a happiness rings in each silvery tone;
But 1 turn from their greeting, I cannot tell why.
But their gladness ofiends me: I wish l could die.
For my heart is so wretched, breaking fro
lt2 idel, its darling, so far away gone,
And all I can do, is to murmur “alone."
(iov. Rtillock’s Administratloc—The Item
of Extra Printing.
We continue the Atlanta Constitutions'
,.»7>oyr of the Radical expenditures.
We propose to day to t*dl the tax payers
of Georgia what Gov. BuUock has don
the way of extra printing. To give the
benefit of comparison we would state that
Gov. Jeukins lor this purpose spent only
si o70 in 10 months, the heaviest expeu
diture in this item.
May the 18th, of this year, we ~ howed
that Gov. Bullock spent S14.204 46 in 5
months for extra printing; of which S6,
1GS was given to his own paper, and, it is
said, went into his own pocket. We also
showed that from the 1st of January, '69
to May 13th,’70, a period of 16£ months.
Gov. Bullock had spent 834,44S for extra
printing; that SI5,000 of it went to his per
soual organs; that the accounts were not al
in, and it was believed the amount would
run to 850,000 . Forty-five hundred del
larsiu one month went to bis personal or
gau in Atlanta.
We have followed this matter up to the
present time, and propose to give our read
ers and the people of Georgia the scotch
ing array of figures.
We find that the Treasurer has paid the
following amounts on Executive warrants
for extra printing;
August, 1SGS,
September. 18G8,
October, 1868,
November. 1S6S,
Decemberi 18GS,
January. 1869,
February, 1S69,
March, 1S69,
June, 1SG9,
August, 1869.
N'ov<>mb r r, 1869,
May, 1S70,
.} une, 1S70,
July and August, 1870,
September, 1S70,
October and November,
8149 00
3,407 00
3,386 00
7,567 79
180 35
3,113 35
3,560 43
1,9S9 25
3.S36 26
3,413 6:
253 50
27,454 00
1,010 50
4.6S5 77
3.171 00
12 156 25
Grand iota'.
876,432 95
And how many more to come no oue
knows Over two thousand dollars was
paid ou Tuesday for this item.
It now runs to over SEVENTY-SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS, and we do not
bciieve it is au exageration to say that it
wiil reach one hundred thousand dollars.
We simply now give the General figures
to show how Gov. Bullock is squandering
the public furds. Remember this is one
item alone And to show its special crim
inality, compare it with Gov. Jenkins’ ex
penditures for the same purpose, whose ad
ministration Gov. Bullock iu his organ ar-
-aigtis foi eqtravagance. Compare Jen
kins’ 81.070 iu teu months to Gov. Bul
lock's 876.432 in two years, aud we ar* wil
Hug to let the latter have the full benefit
of his blow about the former.
The tiling stauds simply thus : that Gov
Bullo.k, fir extra printing, has spent th\r-
Jur dollars to Jen kin’s one.
But this is not all. We find since >. ay
1.1. 1870. that Gov. Bullock’s organ itauds
credited with 88.667 20 of this money.—
Comment is needLss.
Let the people remember when they are
voting that Gov: Bullock's faction meaus
State bankruptcy; and the people must
ii down to save their prosperity.
Versailles. Nov.Ill
Yon De Keann, in reporting the evacu
ation of Orleans, reports that the French
are not advauciu^ along Loire as reported.
London, Nov. II.
Stocks depressed by a rmnor that Aus
tria has joined Frouce
French cruisers madi important captures
in tbecaptu e of Orleans
New Brezact fortuMl surrendered to-day.
Gambetta orders that the drilling of the
recruits must be completed within thirty
days
Oaster deni* s the rumor of having tfe-
mauded tleoiscitnm. He eendders Uortes
election by universal suffrage, amply suffi
cient.
Heavy snow at Uuuen.
BrUSSEES, Nov .11.
Prince Napole u is here.
From the Montgomery Advertiser
Election Dispatches aud Letters.
Wetu.mpka, Nov., 10.1S70.
DecuU, l’robatc Judge, ol Elmore this
morning refused to let a Reumcrat be pres-
ent whet! the vote was t the counted by the
Supervisors.
Our f-ieuds insisted i>u the matter aud
a good Reuioerat was finally admitted.—It
is rvoorted that General liealy telegraphed
to Dennis to let a Democrat witness the
counting anti that Dennis replied ‘‘lie knew
how to manage his business.'’
As upshot to the whole matter, Dennis
has cot gloriously drunk; ahd turned over
his office to a negro, named Henry Hryan.
The counting is progressing quietly.
Seale's Station, Russell Co., |
November 9th, 1S70. j
The i'u 1 ! vote not yet received. At Gi
rard, Radical vote 720; Democratic 204;
Orawford, Rad. 35; Dem. 153; Seale’s Sta
tion Radicals 3S3; Democrat 531; Hurts
ville, Radical 335; Democrat 9li. Radical
majority at this four boxes 439. We
hope to overcome this with the other box-
Ken.ucky Stock Sale.-
We glean from our Kentucky ex
changes the following stock items. Our
farming friends will do well to note the fig
ures:
TELEGB£ phxc.
Reported tor the Tri-tVeekly Conner.
NOON DISPATCHES.
11. IVSuell shipped from Paynes depot
17 head of horses for Alabama.
H. Rruee of Boyle, sold to Wood
Hutchings, last week,33 hogs, averag
weight 3S4 pounds at 7 cents. '
Henry Smoot, sold thirteen head o! South
dniru sheep to a gentleman in Pennsylva
uia. for SIC per head.
There were shiped from the Paris stock
pens for the week ending Oct. 29 115 car
loads ol' stock the heaviest, so far, this sea-
At this precinct you will sec 914 votes
were : oiled. About 214 were white and
00 were negroes, ace our majority is 14S.
We worked well. Tile Radicals wil! have
hut little, if any majority in old Russ
ell.
La Fayette, Nov. 10 1370.
The vote ot Chambers for Lindsay is
1590, for Smith 1299. Lindsay’s majority
291, being 45 less than Seymour’s. The
rest of the State ticket have averag j ma
jority iu the county 33S, expect Parker
who bas371. Messrs. Ware and Lumpkin,
good and true Democrats are elected to the
Legislatuie.
Etowah Co.,
November 9th.
The following is the vote at this place:
Lindsay 31G; Dux 305; Stannifer 155.
Everything passed off quietly. No re
turns have come it yet.
You can safely say that this county will
give Lind-ay 500 majority.
Florence, Alabama, 1
November lOtn 1870. j
Lauderale gives Lindsay 1,352 aud
Smith 050.
Tusealoosa, Ala., Nov. 10.
Returns all in. We increase our figures.
Official cctnt fur Tuskaioosa county gives
a Democratic majority of 1,09S.
Nothing from Piekeos or Fayette be-
yonu heavy reported gains on the vote for
Seymour.
We consider idle election of Harris prob
able.
Tile following Press dispatches .vet
ceived too 'ate for cur last issue. We
them now as a summary of the oci 1 of that
day :
Washington, Nov. 11
The acting commissioner of patents is
Gen. Duncan.
John A Minnis has been appointed at
torney for the Northern district of Ala
bama.
The President has gone North for three
days.
The new Lira quicksilver company claim
is assuming a national imgortauee.
Judge Paschail assails Cox. concluding
thus as to the claim itself, Cox makes no
statement about it which is not grossly
false, or largely c-xagerated.
Browns’ majority in Missouri, restores
Confederates to full citizenship.
Farnsworth telegraphs from Illinois that
he is elcc ed by 3,000 majority
Raleigh, Nov. 11.
ilev. Mr. Peel, formerly editor of the
Sentinel, died at noon to-day.
The Republicans of this district nomina
ted J W Holden nr the Congressional va
cattey.
Nfav Orleans, Nov. 11.
IJelrem, of the Cutter Wilderness, has
gone to Baton Rouge to remove the rio
prisoners to a place of security
Donaldsonville is quiet and hut little
damaged by fire.
Montgomery', Ncv. 11
About 51 counties heard from and the
Democrats have 1.500 majority. The re-
maining 14 counties will givo about five
ihousaud more Democratic majority. The
Democrats certainly elect sixty members of
the Legislature out of one huudred, aud
probably five more.
Sloss, in the Gth, Haudly iu the 3d, and
Dox in the 5th, Democrats, elected to Con
gress. Turner, a negro, is elected in the
1st, Buckly, Radical, in the 2d, end Hays,
Radical, in the 2d.
Wheeling, Nov. 11.
Miss Batharn, who deliberately shot and
killed her seducer upon a refusal ot mat-
riage, has been acquitted.
Columbia, Nov. 11.
Tlie passenger train due hero from Green
ville at 3:45 yesterday, fell through the
trestle twelve miles above Columbia. The
mail, one first and two second class passen
ger cars precipitated twenty leot. Mrs
Phillins, of Charleston, Charles Joy, of
Newberry, and two colored persons killed.
Col. Jas. Haywood, ofCharlerton, Stephen
r-'aiith, of Newberry, and Hatson Lomax,
colored State Senator, fatally hurt.
Tours, Nov. 11:
The Minister published the following
from the commandant of the army of Loire
We have taken Orleans after a two days
fight, Our killed aud wounded are two
thousand. The loss of the enemy is much
larger including one thousand prisoners.
The prisoners are constantly increasing
as we clcseiy follow tho enemy.
There was much material captured.
Hottest fight was around Coulnier.
The elau of the troops was extreo'dina-
ry.
De Paladins issued a congratulatory ad-
dross.
Selma, Nov. 10 1S70.
Our lair was a great success, five thous
and visitors ou the ground to-day. List ot
rticles ou exhibition very large aud from
every part of the country.
La Fayette. Alabama, 1
November, 9th 1879 )
Randolph gone Republican by a small
majority
ocratic bv 450. This is true,
al.
Jacksonville, Ala., )
Nov. 9th, 1870. j
an ity gives a Democratic ma
jority of 1000.
Dadeville, Ala., Nov. 10.
Olay, Dm
bu: not effic
On the 27th, at J. 1’. Cunuingham"
Bourbon oats sold at 01 cents per bushel
cows S5G to $60, shunts at $5 ;
hundred’ 2 years old cattle at 350 to I
per head.
F. R. Matthews, of Bath, from Colu
bus, reports selling the mules aud horses
shipped two weeks since, but at low prices
There is oo demand. ’otton 13} corn 81
to 81 50 per bushel.
Jas. R Long, near Uooktovrn. has just
received two very line Chester White Pigi
from Chester county Pennsylvania. H
paid 835 35 for the two delivered at Cyn
tliiaua.
Willie Rogers, who went to Montgoine
ry, Ala., a month since with a ear load of
uiule3, and from there to Columbus,
•eports one mule sold, expenses 82 per
head; seems impossible to sell for cash.
Sam Ashbrook, ol Cynthiana, has just
returned home from a trip to ArkaDsa:
where he took a lot of horses. He reports
live stock slow lor sale, though he obtained
good prices. He doo’t think it will pay
drovers to go South bofore February.
l’rcwitt & Mock Boyle, purchasing in
Mercer 191 head of hogs, averaging 288 at
0} ccn s. C. 11. Gregory weighed the Me
Brayer hogs, purchased some time ag(
viz: 40 head at 7c, and 150 bead at 7
cents.
Thos-D. Jones sold ou the 21 alt., in
Bourbrn county. 50 cows from 835 to850
per head; sucking steer calves at 835 50
per head, 1 sow and 5 small pigs at §54.
hogs at 87 50 per huudred, yearling heit
ers from S35 to 47, per head, 1 mule
3120, 1 pair medium mules at 8801.
At the stock sale of Jeptha Shouse.
8helby county on the 27th ult.,hors
es sold from S100 to 8135, feeding cattle
6c, milch cows from 865 to S100, yearlirg
835, sucking calves S21, sheep from 35 50
to S7 50. and stock hogs 7ie.
In the last week Louis Bills, of Louis
ville has purchased of C. C Moore, of
Boyle. 32 head of cattle at 7 cents, averahe
weight 1,411 poun :s. Peter Gentry, also
sold to Furst & Kahn, ot Cincinnati.
82 head a 7} cents, average weight 1,580
pounds.
In Shelby county,Messis- John aud Ben
Thomas’bull calf-Duke of Thormus,” sired
by imported Hamlet; out of imported cow
Made'iue, weighed S90 lbs. at 7 mouths
old. He gained just 100 lbs. iu the List
month.
F. T. Vaughn, of Little Rock, Arkansas
bought not loug ago of W. W. Adams, of
Woodford county a three-fourthts imercst
io a four year old stallion, raised hy the
latter, for 81,500. He was sold a few
days ago to Col. Page, o’Little Rock, for
S2,000.
Lydick & Hedges of Harrison, sold to
James Jacoby.of Bourbon,41 head of steers
average weight 1,354 lbs., at 0| ctf. Also
to Ezra Offutt, of Scott county, 45 head do,
average weight 1,400 lbs., at 01 cts. 50
head were sold to various oilier parties at
from 9 to 7 cts.
Calhoun
Official veto o Tallapoosa gives Liudsiy
2;298; Smith 420;Lindsay’s majority 1,878;
Moren’s majority in the county 1.S72;
Sanford’s 1,874; Parker’s 1,883; Grant
1,871; Haudlay 1,880.
Messrs. W. D, Bulger and J. F. Ashurst
are elected hy a large majority to the
Legislature ever an independent tick-
Centre, Aea.,
Nov. 9th.
Please lied enclosed a statement of the
vote cast iu Cherokee:
Lindsay 940; Smith 94; Lindsay’s ma
jority S52. For Congress Dox leads Staml-
ifer about S50. Capi; J H. Lcath elect
ed to the Legislature hy 700 to StlO ma
jority. Official count will not vary ten
votes.
Tuskegee, Ala.,
November 10th.
The full vote o! Macon gives a Kadica
majoaity of 737. We hope lo reduce it to
500, by the throwing out of illegal votes
Tuskegee gave Radical majority 498;Nota
sulga 240 Deal, (all); Texas 73 (uuani
mous). Under ail the circumstances we
have done nobly.
e hoped to elect Armstrong and Fcrgu
sou to represent us,but faded after a gallant
fight.
\t the sale of Charles Gudgell, near
Sharpsburg, stock sold for mo erate prices
40 fat 2 year old mules sold lor S140 per
head ou 00 days time. 11 head of 2 year
old steers sold fur SCO 15 per head. C lives
sold at 817 per head
We are informed that the cattle are dy-
; rapidly ia Lincoln county, from what is
supposed to he Texas fever. One farmer
turned his heard into a pasture where some
Texas cattle had been grazed, mouths how
ever having intervened Iroui the time they
were taken out, and his cattle were imme
diately infected, and have all died. No
remedy for tile disease has, as yet been dis
covered
Our farmers cannot be too careful in as-
ccrtainiag the nativity of the. scrub cait'e
v;l ich are being constantly brought into
our county. If the disease will remain in a
herd or place for months, as our informant
indicated.our law in regard to Texas cattle
is ineffectual, and the only protection to
our farmers is neither to pasture or buy
them.
New York Iticc -Market.
The Daily Bulletin, of the 7th test,
says :
This commodity, the raisiog of which was
so much reduced during the late war,
□gain rapidly becoming an article of impor
tance iu this market. The crop in Georgia
bd South Carolina promises to bo larger
than for rnauy yeirs past, being estimated
at about 80,000 casks this year, against 05
000 in 1S69. The Louisiana crop will fall
short, Leing only 75,000 barrels this year
and 100,000 last year.
This wil! make the aggregate crop of ti
United States a trifle larger than last year,
That prices must etill further decline seems
to be the general opinion, in view of the
prospective increase of the crop of India
over last year, and ihe war in Europe,
which disturbs the export business to Ger
many and France, leaving Great Britain
as the only undisturbed market for the sur
plus crop, which promises to be a superior
quality than of last year.
Under the pressure to sell, prices have
fallen very considerably within the past two
months, and i he market is dull. There is
very little foreign stock ou hand, but the
quantities to arrive are large. The tinpor-
tions of rice to this port have been gradu
ally decreasing since the close of che war,
and last year onlo amounted in value to
S247,9S2, which is a large decrease on the
business of former yea:-.;
In New York city on Monday some
persons unknown, entered the room ol
Mr. James F. Joy, of Detroit, at the
St. Nicholas Hotel, and stole therefrom
the bonds of the Chicago and Iowa Rail
road Company of Illinois to the value of
850,000.
The proprietor of a vineyard near Terre
Haute, Iudiaua, has made 10,200 gallons
ol wiuc this season, and sent four tons of
grapes to market.
The IIay Trade;—To the surprise of
nearly all parties interested, the prices of
hay (shipping grades in particuia) continue
io advance The crop is reported by the
Bureau ol Statistics to be an average one,
aud judging so far from the receipts, ol a
very superior quality. Usually, at this sea
son of the year, large orders come here to
supply the Southern cattle with food during
the fall and winter; but, this year, the
South have fed more than usual on oats,
bran and other soft feeding stuffs (our best
authorities say that a pound of good oats is
equal for strength tovne and a half pounds
of bay), as these can be laid down iu the
South at the same cost pound for pound as
hay. This is not solely because the cost
of hay is so high, but is in great part the
result of the scarcity aud high rates for
freight; a fact which indicates that cither
there are lower vessels carrying or an un
usual amount of goods going South. The
Southern planters ai d farmers have also
fed to a cot sidcrnble extent with rice straw,
which was formerly used for other pur
poses, buying just as little hay as they could
possibly get along with. In an ordinary
season, if thero were no more hay taken for
tho South than at present, our market
would be over supplied Still, in the face
of all these opposing influences, prices
since the new crop has begun to come in
have advanced fully 33J per cent, and not
ip this market only, but in all others to
which farmers send their crop. Maine hay
is ruling higher, comparatively, than any
other, selling on the fields loose at SI 25
per 100 lbs. The causes of the advance
aro uncertain; some parties who have
traided over tho principal hay producing
districts say there is plenty to come forward,
but that low grades, such as is usually used
for shipping, are extremely scarce, and that
although the difference in price of grades
will be very slight, shipping will not rule
much, if any, lower than it is at present.
New York Bulletin.
■Sax Francisco, Nov. 11.
Nevada returns show that the Democrats
have carried the State, except the Senate,
Governor and Congressmen. Official vote re
quired to decide positively the Congressional
election.
Twenty thousand dollars has been recovered
from the railroad robbers.
Schooner Alice wrecked oft" Behrings Is
land. Crew saved.
Washington, Nov. 11.
Bazaine adheres to Napoleon, and thinks
the Republic a mob.
Lyons aud Marseilles are orderly.
French licet are bombarding Hamburg.
A dispatch from I’erne reports Garibaldi
surrendered.
Prussians lost 500 killed before abandon
ing Orleans.
Railroad bridge at Beaugenny, between
Orleans and Tours, has been repaired.
Capitulation of New Breizact confirmed—
involves 5,000 prisoners.
Garibaldi’s surrender discredited.
Prussia has sent no envoy to Eugenie.
Prussia replies sharp to* Austrian peace
overtures, that Austria having armed early iu
the war cannot claim neutralitv. It is thought
Prussia w ill prefer possession of Alsnce and
Loraiu to any guarantees that neutral pow
ers can offer.
Poor of the French are much distressed hy
the Prussian seizure ot the Saving Banks
aud corporation funds, which under French
law were placed in custody of the State.
The Prussians have dismantled Breizact
fortifications, and taken the guns elsewhere.
The City Council of Lille resolved that Bc-
zaine lied when he said all Northern France
desired peace at any price. He lied signally,
and this body spurns a lie.
No definite returns to change “election re
sults heard ol or telegraphed, though the elec
tion of Farnsworth and ingersol, of Illinois,
claimed by the Republicans.
Albany Argus, a Democratic, claims 06
to 02 iu the New York Assembly.
Later returns from Illinois are more favor
able to the Democrats.
Florence, Nov. 11.
The Pope fixes the value of improvement
made hy him at Rome at 5,000,000.
SUNDAYS’ DISPATCHES.
Chicago, Nov. 13.
John B. Hays elected in 12th district. __
is thought the Republicans have carried 4th
and 7th districts. Democratic gains in 5th
and 8th districts. A dispatch from St.
Charles says that fourteen persons were
drowned by a heavy column they were rais
ing—lonrteen bodies have been fonnd.
Washington. Nov. 14.
Most reliable advices from Virginia say
that Dr. Norton, negro, has been defeated for
Congress . The delegation will consist of 5
Conservatives and 3 Republicans, all white,
a Democratic gain of one.
Two cases wherein tho Court of Claims
had decided advcrsly to Superior Court decis
ion upon legal tenders were appealed to Su
preme Court, bnt subsequently withdrawn
>efore argument or decision by coun el of re
spective parties. Motion to restore those ca-
Sixty-five First Prize Medals Awarded
THE GREAT SOUTH
ERN PIANO MAN
UFACTORV.
WAMDO
WM. KNABE & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
’•0
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO FORTES,
JOHN R. DUKES, President
Facte rj* East End Basel Street Mines on Ashly Rive.
BALTIMORE, MD.
These Instruments have been before the pub-
lf- lor nearly thirty years, and upon their excel
lence alone attained an un purchased pre-emi
nence, which pronounces them rmequaled. Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and , fine sing
ing quality, as well as great parity of intonation
and sweetness throughout the entire scale.—
Their
Toucn
is pliant Mid elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos.
WORKMANSHIP
they are unequaled, using uone but the very
boet seasoned material, the large capital em
ployed iu our business enabling us to keep con
tinually an immense stock of lumber, etc., on
hand.
par All our Squabs Piisos have our New
Improve.! Overstrung Scale and the Ao&APrx
Treble.
•SB- We would call special attention to t
late improvements in GRAND PIANOS AND
SQUARE GRANDS Patkxted Acocst, 14, 1866,
which bnng the Piano nearer perfection than has
yet been attained.
May, Sheriff 0 f the ®°Brt a I
pointed Sheriff of the I ?*
nn#rme.,l A. . Cnnr,»_ .‘‘ffc.
unexpired term of “«”tj of r .
the duties of raid o/n4 f
prescribed be law. IlM
tw securities j„ ,i ..I ,n * 'I
}f" Conditioned - h „ ,*« te sd
of Sheriff b,
ana sailors. J i
wmm mmihimK
Every Piano fully Warranted for 5 Yeais.
We have made arrangements for the Sol*
Wholesale Agency for the most celebrated PAR
LOR ORGANS AND MELODEOHS, which we
offer, Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Factory
Prices.
Witt. K!f 4BE & oo.,
Baltimore, Aid.
sept 10-twJkw6»-
.RECOMMENDED BY AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS,
AS A SPECIAL MANURE FOR
DR % : J. BRApiEJ l>‘
Female Regulator.
Cotton, Wheat, Corn and Other Crains,
Ground Ashly River Bone Phosphate,
PHOSPHATE ROOK
FOR SALE BV
“WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND/
ses to docket was refused by Court to-day and
original decision oj Court of Claims holds,
not upon its merits, but from compromise im
plied by consent of counsel to withdraw ap
peal—decision was unanimous.
_ Tours Journal Official charges the Prus
sians with pillage of Villaneuff after three
hours stubborn resistance—they next levied
contributions and then plundered the inhabi
tants. German artillery and caissons cap
tured near Orleans. Valuable ornaments ta-
keu from the country around Orleans.
Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 14.
A difficulty between the owners of the Cre
ole and Banner mine* in Rio Cheo city, Ne
vada, rcsulfed in the death of \V. J. Snell.
Teu men were wounded and several were
thrown down a seventy-five feet shaft- Par
ties who retained possession of the mines
were arreseed by the Sheriff.
London, Nov. 14.
Times’ correspondent at Tours says the
moral effect of the victory near Orleans is in
calculable.
It is reportep that Paris is distressingly
short of provisions.
Bismarck denies having negotiated with
Eugenie.
German Liberals oppose meeting the Ger
man Parliament at Versailles.
On Sunday the Turkish Government had
received no information from tlie Russian ar
bitration of the treaty of 185G.
Gambetta, in a dispatch to representative
here says Gorskakoff, not relative to treaty of
1856, indicates an understanding between
Russia and Prussia. Gambetta thinks Eng
land cannot remain passive in the presence of
sueli obnoxious proceedings-
Garibaldi and French Generals have agreed
upon a plan of operations. * ' T
Cork, Nov. 14.
Fifty solliiers, to avenge the death of. a sol-
er. killed in ji nnarrel. tbo oitbons
Will brx g on the Menses when they rare not
been established, and also when they nave been
suppressed from unnatural cau^e*. Will cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia of the back and
womb. Will cur® Painful menstruation, and
relieve tbe head, back and loins of these distress
ing pains and aches. Will check menorrhagia or
'‘excessive flow.” Will cure "whites” and fall
ing of the womb, when it is the result of relaxa
tion or bad health.
It is a sure jcure in* all the above diseases a
Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves ot all the above dis
eases tcithoul revealing their complaints to any
person, which is always mortifying to their pride
and modesty.
It is recommended and used by tbe best phy
sicians in tneir private practice.
For a history of the above diseases, certificates
of its wonderful cures and directions, the rea
der is referred to the wrapper around the bottle
Manufactured and sold by
BR a DFIELD & CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists? Price $1.50.
r *** £& ** feb3tir-wly
WILLIiAM c. dukes & CO.,
t.ESERAL AGENTS,
No 1, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. G.
BEBRYS & CO., Agents, Rome, Ga.
septlTtw worn
A true extra.-* (<M
15th. IS70. \r * *
oct!Stw2
U - J
Administrator’# e, I
OF TEXAS VAUEviJ
g* Virtu.of un III
5 * >lr ‘U<iotan order Ml
nary of Floyd Cm,/'f* C>sl
Sheutbidden .mtheS-V' 31 ^
•■wdwHW laudi. Uu ’Gkl
’ -•’*• -* s and 2:-j
n|
1 laa
’• l « "f Onjtie.,. r *l
w
FOLK C’OOftJy'
Polk Sheriff Sale fnri!
ILL be A«»ld bcli.re the C ^
rale, untie
lowing property, to Wit:
LoU of land'Kos Hits, '13 1
ell ljini; in the Jrd di«tritt’3 , *J
said county, by virtue of cc.l
••d fri.ra the Superior eourtu .
vor of Thumas Blueltmtn vi L,. ,'8»1
• u. u. ouelcmcn v« I
Administrator upon the estate of f v
deceased.
E. VI.
CLEJIE5I;, J
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
OFFERS FOR SALE
DICKSON’S COMPOUND
FOP. WHEAT, OATS AXP GRASSES.
DICKSOIST’S COMPOUND,
CGTTOIT AND CORN—WARRANTED PURE.
-ALSO-
Polk County
FARM FOB SALE
IDXIS O OL.VEEI BONE,
SULPHURIC ACID,
Muriates I Sulphates of Potash i Magnesia,
AND ALL STANDARD FERTILIZING MATERIALS.
920 Acres of Land for $5,000. Send fox-
T HE attention ot Land Buyors Is Called to
the fact, that tho Farm" formerly own-
Civcxilax-s.
AMES T. GARDNER, Augusta: Ga, Pres’t.
ed by II. F. Wimberly, deceased, situated 4
miles East of Cedar Town, is now offered for the
low sum of $5,000. The Farm contains b28
acres of land, 400 of which is cleared and under
good fence. The improvements consists of a
frame Dwelling House with 7 rooms. Gin House,
Screw, and other buildings necessary » farm.
There is a fine orchard on the place, and a well
of excellent water. There is& strong probabili
ty of the Van Wert and Carters ville kail Road
running through the lands. I am prepared to
prove to any one likely to become a purchaser,
that 20, if not 25 per cent can be realized upon
the amount asked for the farm Some of the
most sensible men In Polk eonnty agree with
e in saying the place is offered too iow. Mr.
Lawson, living on the place, will take plcasme
r “ shoe ing it to any one
ApptytoJ. R. WIMBERLY, Agent lor
Mrs. A. C. WJMBELY
Pryor's Station, S R A D R R aug30tw-wtt
Hills, Dailey & Co..
Successors to
MILLS, DAILY, & CO.,
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES
Sash, Blinds, Doors,
dier, killed in a quarrel, attacked the citizens
zens. Both parties reinforced. A scene of
indiscribable violence followed, 'everal sol-
dsers, citizens and policemen were hurt. The
soldiers were finally arrested.
Versailles,'Nov. 14.
Gen. Vandertann.in his official reports, an
nounces his loss cm tbe 9th, 42 officers were
killed and wounded.
Brussels, Nov. 14.
The Belgian government is negotiating
with tne Paris and Tours government to pre
vent the inundation ot the marsh lands around
Dunkirk.
Berlin, Nov. 14.
Guttcnback, a banker of this city, has been
arrested for disloyalty. The offeocs was for
subscribing for a new French loan.
Prussians allow Marshal Canrobert to re
side at Stuttgardt. Marshal LeBeuf at Bonn,
Bazaine at Aix LeChapelle.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Richmond, Nov. ^5.
Court of Appeals, two Judges dissenting,
declares enabling act unconstitutional, where
in the Court was empowered to review decis
ions of the same Court when it was composed
of military appointees.
New Orleans, Nov. 14.
^Official election returns show that the Re
publicans have carried the city by 5.000 ma
jerity. Republicans claim four members of
Congress, and the 5th district in doubt.
Revenue Cutter, Wilderness, arrived with
sixty Baton Rouge rioters. Prisoners were
sent to Paris prison.
Commissioner Wilier has gone to Donald
sonville to issue warrants for the arrest of
the rioters. They will be brought here for
trial
All rioters will bo tried, upon^ Y!^ charge
of violating the enforcement act. Congress ap
proved May 31sL
FURNITURE,
PORTABLE
SELF-CONTAINED.
KANUTACTUSKD BY
J. C. HOADLEY & CC.
Lawrence, ."trass.
46 C0RTLA5DT STREET,
Hew-York.
Send fox* Circulars.
scptl7tw-wly
5,000 SAW LOGS
WANTED.
T HE Undersigned having established a Steam
Saw Mill on the Bank of ** ~ *
Saw Mill on the Bank of the 0o3tananla
River, in Rome, will pay in CASH ON DELIVE
RY. the following prices for good 8aw Logs, inch
plank being taken as the standard oi measure
ment;
An old farmer said to his sons : t% Boys,
don’t you ever spekerlate, or wait, for suo-
tbin to te turn up. Ypo might jjst as well
go and sit down on a stone, in the toddle of
a medder, with a pail a twist your legs, an’
wait for a cow to back up to you to Be
milked/*
2,000 Fine at $6 00 per M.
1,000 PopJar at 6 00 “ “
500 Wrnte Oak at 6 00 “ “
500 Bl’k Walnut 12 00 “
500 Cherry 12 00 “
Logs that are floated down the River, will be
considered delivered if they are tied up opposite
to the Mill- For farther particulars apply at
the Mill in rear of the Gas Works.
S. E. STEM A CO.
may2fltw-wtf
vis.
obis Celebrated
An urchin beiujr rebuked for wearing out
bia stocking at the toes, replied that it
couldn’t be helped—-toes wiggled and
heels didn’t.
Washington ‘ Gossip” Suee Enough.
It is a leged that some of tbe latter newspa
per recently published ersticisiug President
Grant’s action ou the question ofassessirg
clerks were written by Air. Patent Commis
sioner Fisher, who is a brother-in-law ofex-
Secretary Cox. Madame Secretary Cox,
after perusing one of these Fisher articles
cut it out and enclosed it to Mrs. Grant
anonymously. Unfortunately for Mrs.
Cox, however she accidentally put the ob
noxious article in an envelope bearing the
the family monogrom o! Cox, and of course
Mrs, Grant immediately knew whence it
came. Further, she recognized the cali
graphy of Mrs. Cox, from whom she hag
rece.ved letters,therefore, when Mrs. Grant
glanced over the article she naturally felt
indigoaot and put if into a Grant envelope
with the simple but catting words: “Re
turned to Mrs. Cox wito the compliments
o Mrs. Grant. Since then the two ladies
am informed, have not spoken:
I lost my spirit and my health,
Bit kept my friends—so did not wince:
Until oneday I lost my wealth.
And nevor heard of friendship since
■‘What on earth made yon get so drunk?
And why, ob, why do yon come to tee in
this dreadful state?” “Because, my dar
ling, all the other places are shut up.
It took $48,000 to buy the Chicago Re
publican.
The soil of Marion county, Ohio, is r«l
ned t $9,187,867.
A New York grape grower buys wax
for his pickers, to keep them from eating
grapes.
HORSE-POWER
■
Ginsr )3-EAR.
‘ F • . LA SAVIJffG OE At list
ii
FIFTY PER CENT.
IN MOLE FLESH,
Over the Ordinary Gin' Gear,
GUARANTEED.
The Chinese rebellion has been in active
opposition to the Imperial' dynasty of the.
Celestial Empire for over half a centu
ry.
Yet, with 450,00 men ranged under its
banners, it does hot appear to he any near
er a conclusion than when it first started
on the field.
We recently met a grammarian, tavs a
California paper, who had just nude a t >nr
through the mines, cbnjngattDg,'i r iatiier
cogitating, thos:
“Positive, mine, comparative miner, su
perlative, minus.
J&'Tha FIRST PREMIUM and Honorable
mention at tbe late Fairs at Rome and Estonton,
and the Pint and ONLY Premium awarded, ot
a Silver Pitcher made from Twenty Mexican
Donors, awarded at tbe'late Georgia State Fair,
at Macon, over numerous competitors from North,
South, East attd West. *
ji.Send Hr Descriptive Circulars.
E Anc TH* sole U-l:rjFACTcnn:: jx Gsougia.
. 9-Orders from any of -tbo other. States
promptlyfilldd.
I R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
Findlay Icon Works,.
june7wtf Jfocvn,
Land Buyers Loookont!
T HE undersigned offers for sale, at a low price,
the plantation upon which they at present
reside, situated in Polk county, immediately on
the ppblic road leading from Cedar Town to
Rome, five miles from the first and fourteen
from the last mentioned place, containing (2S0)
two hundred and eighty acres,- about (125) one
hundred and twenty-five acres cleared and in a
high state of cultivation, the remainder wood
land; a comfortable and nearly new dwelling
with all necessary out buildings on the place, a
fine spring, and Lake creek running tbrough the
farm,. There is also on the place a Tan Yard.
Any person desiring to purchase a gcood farm,
in a neighborhood ot good citizens, will do well
to call and examine for themselves.
C. W. BRYANT,
atig20w2m V 31. T EM LIN,
TAILORING.
A. P. NELLD
F EELS gratified to annonnee to his old pat
rons and the public that he has opened a
DEALERS in
Imported Fnrnitnre,
BURIAL CASES, &c.
^IIE business of the old firm has be«n thor-
T ;
ouchly re-o»-ganised. Mr. G. C. ALBAUGIf,
formerly of Louisville, Ky., takes charge of tho
Contracting and Building Department. First
class Northern and Southern workmen have been
employed; and we are now prepared to finish
work in any stylo desired. Mr. J. G. Dailby con
tinues tho manufacture of Furniture, end cun
meet the wants of the wholesale and retail trade.
Mr. Henry A Hills succeeds Mr. Mills at the
Ware room.
Our nriecs have been reduced to Atlanta rates,
and all work will be guaranteed as represented.
'igSU Office and Ware room, Broad Street
apriwOm.
Abner P. Woodruff } Rale Nisi, to fnreclose
— Mortgage, Floyd Superior
l,Jv “
. Rogers./
Court, Sony Term, 1S79.
I T being represented to the court, by petition
of Abner P. Woodruff, that by deed of Mort
gage, made July 27,18<56, J. J. B. Wm. Rogers
conveyed to petitioner an undivided half inter
est in lot of lend, No. two hundred and eighty,
£28e,) in the fourth distr>ct and fourth section
in said coutfty, with tho members and appur
tenances, for the purpose of securing tho pay*
ment of a certain promissory note, bearing even
date with said Mortgage Deed, whereby said.
Roger* promised to pay petitioner, or bearer,
Two Hundred and Twenty Eight 70 100 Dollars,
thirty days after date thereof for value rcceiTqd;
which said note is daA and still unpaid. (
It is therefore ordered by the court that tfaid
Rogers pay into this court by tho first day of the
next term thereof, the principal, interest and
eost, due on said note, or show cause to the
contrary, if any he ho9, or in default thereof
said Mortgage be foreclosed, and the equity of
redemption oi the said Rogers therein be forever
barrea and foreclosed: and that service of this
Rule bo perfected by publishing the same once
a month for four months, in the Rome Conner,
previous to the next torm of this court, unles*
said Rogers shall be otherwise served according-
to law. F. A KIRBY, J. S. C. B. C.
R. D. HARVEY, Plffs Atty.
A true extract from tbe minutes No. 10, page
Shop, and is confident that he will give entire
satisfaction te all who wish neat and tastefully
fitting garments, ent upon tho right principles,
ar.d according to the latest styles, whether made
m or out ef his shop.
His stand is at No. , over the Dry Goods
Store of Messrs. Hardin & Johnson, north side of
Brond street. Rome.
K* B. Cutting is a specialty with him.
sept 10-wtf
Charle» T. Parte.,
■Wm. H Thompson j input
It APPEARING to the Ocnrn , I
of Charles T. Parker acromSH
and mortgage deed, that on S ; -"4
A. D., 1870, the defendant ju4 e „?I'I
to the plaintiff his promissorr D:1 !7 U
the day aud jear aforesaid,
ant promised to pav, one dsr -tl'1*1
to the plaintiff, or 'beater, 6re iJJn
for value received; and that
day and year aforesaid, the defttw®
ter to secure the pavment of..; 7.1
and delivered to the plaintiff,
gage whereby the said defends,, S 1
the plaintiff, lot of land numbe-,7"J,
and thirty-one, (1231,) In the Ptin'?!
3rd section in said county, eonuhrTCl
more or leas; and it further i-S-i 5 1
court that the said note renaSSl
therefore ordered by the court tiaT'l
fendant do pay into court, on orV^il
term thereof, the principal. is; ra a
due on said note, or rhaw esnje •• hot,
if any he can, and that on Cuinredi j
ant so to do, the equity of redenpfc -
said mortgaged premises be to,ent.
barred and foreclosed; aid il is fonte!
by the court, that this ml-be puhlisail
Rome C .’Urier once a month for three 4
previous to the next term oi this to®,-J
on the defendant or his special ij,,' .3
nev at least three months pretions is J
term of this court, August iith, 1,;;. 1
F. A. KIRBT,mil
A trne extract from the reetrf si ,4
pane 285, of Polk Superior court Cr.vl
lSCO. WJI. J.F *
oct21wm3m
H0WA2I.D
Administrator’s Silt.
B Y VIRTUE of aa order from tie CerJ
Ordinary of Polk Comity viHUiJ
Dallas, before the Court House doer,oaij.
Tuesday in Dcce’r next, within tislqkj
of sale, the undivided one third irtensil
of land No. Syfi in the 19th districtiaifc[
tion of originally Cherokee now PcIiircL
Said interest sold es the property of tui
of N. H. Gordon, deceased. TeriuadT
Sept 30. 1870. E. D. HIGHTOWER
oct4wtd.
Postponed Administratofia
Bi
Y VIRTUE of a decree of the Snpsicl
of Polk county. Ga., I will sell to tL«fc|
bidder, before the court house door, ai
Town, ©n the first Tassdiy ia 3a
next, the farm known as Ihe 'In-.'crJJ
five miles South West of Cire Sprnzi cl
miles West of Cedar Town, oneandiUL'l
from the S. R and D R. P... crnUina; J
five hundred acres, two hundred tnd i'j.J
of which are cleared, a good dwtlliegu
houses, a never failing well of vater.uii;
set of tenants on the place and good &l
all the lots.
octl5. L. K. WALTHALL, i
POLK AND FLOYD COD
Lands for Sale,
T HE Lands, known asthePr.Greespr
on the line of Polk and Flojd e
The Great Medical Discovery!
D- ■WALKER'S CAUlFOBETA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
H 3 Hundreds of Thousands
S Dear testimony to' their Wonderful'S §••
Curative Effects. g
WHAT ARE THEY?
215, of Floyd Superior court, tbit Sept. 14. 187®.
A. E. ROSS, Clk, S. C, F. C.
sept20woam4m.
TLe Utley Plow.
It is the Best and Cheapest.
All like it who know it.
7! e £3 S’
8ga THEF ARE NOT A VILE £>=§
*|fFAMCY DRINK,Iff
It is a Tomer, Sob-Sciler,
Sweep, &c.
SHIS is believed to be the best Plow ever ia-
vented fop the general uses of the Planter.
It is a' complete model of simplicity, lombined
with strength and durability. It has bnt threo
bolts, and ia one minute it can be converted
into Turner, Sweep, Sub-soilcr or Shovel. The
Castings can be bought of the Agents at, S3,50
and any ordinary workman can stock them. Or
the Plow, all complete, will oe sold at Rome and
Atlanta, for $5 60, and at Columbus at $8 00.—
These Plows are'
Warranted to give Satisfaction
and in ell eases the money will be lefundcd .1
they Cell.
They an belngmanafactared in Rome, Atlan
ta and Columbus:
The following are Agentt:
Ayer, Hills A Co., Borne,
Morrison A Mitchell,
W L Wadsworth A Co, “
C W Howlin, Summerville, Gs.
Address J. P. GRIFFIN, Prop’r,
sep7tw2wwtf Rome, Ge,
Jrtdn of Poor Bum. Whiskey, Proof 8plr-
\£*. and Befiwp Liquors, doctored, sowed,
and sweetened topieoiethetaste, called ‘•Tonies’*
“Appetisers,” “ Bestorera,” Ac.,that le*d thx
tippler on to amnkenness and ruin, but aro atruo
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free fromaH Alcoholic
Stimulants. They ar**t he ORE ATBLO OD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVXNC* PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
ot the System, carrying off all poisonous matter,
and restoring tho blood to a healthy condition.
No person can tako those Bitters, acconling to
directions, and remain long on we IL
$100 will be given for an incurable ca-vs, pro
viding the bones are not destroyed by nunon!
poisons or other moans, and tbe vital organs
wasted beyond the point of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi-
eostion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter-
tors have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are esnsod by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the
DiKOstivo organa.
*rner invhrorato the stomach, and stimulate
, the torpid liver and bowels, .which reader them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of
nil impurities, and imparting new lift and vigor
to the whole system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, HMiache,
Pain in th« BhonldOT, Coughs, Tightness of ths
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bod Tazto ia
tho Mouth, Billions Attests, Pstottstioo of the
Heart. Copious Discharges of urine, Psin in
s of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other
i which aro tha offsprings of
miles from Rome, 8* miles from Ceur~«
tbe waters of Silver Creek, arc offer?:»
The whole place contains 1000 serf*, u<l
cleared. There ere two good^ dweI';t£T
good orchards and snog appointm*:atsi
also, several other improvemenu
tennaat houses. The place will be d:r.&|
small farms if desired. The ltnirmp
tive, *md are offered very Iow.sndos b’S*
Titles are perfect. Address the rsbsritl
Cedariown, Ga., who will giv« psrri'iel
show the place, S. M. IL
dec23wtf.
CHATTOOGA COUNT!
GEORGIA, Chattooga, County.
Wf
HERE AS. Samuel McWhorter
cation to me for letters of adminiri^l
♦he estate of J. B. Ford, late of s aid
censed: I
These are therefore to cite and
and si gnlar, the kindred and {rieci&f
deceased to show cause why letter oft-
tration should not be granted aid r
within the time prescribed by lav.
Given trader my hand and ofieid s
this Nov, 7th, 1S70.
J. B. HILL, Ore*! |
novliwSOd
Manhood: Hew Lost, How Bs
Celebrated®"
msBlBEr on the radical cureiriiho!*
cine) of Sermatorrhcea or SemintI
voluntary Seminal Losses. Impotent?. *
and Physical Incapacity, ImpedimeEtJ _
riage, etc; also Consumption, EpikpJ**!
induced by self indulgence or s»ss- °
!EST Price, in a sealed envelops on ^y.L
The celebrated author, in
clearly demonstrates from a durty
cesstul i
practice, that the alarmiof A
of self-abuse may be ra<li«aUyccxwV®^b
.f internal mrdicine^£|
dangerous usee
cation of the keife; pointing ««a “ i r*'L l
itsii
a the skin in Pim-
i yoorfeelings wiliteU you v
d pure and the health ox tho
system
keep
will
the blood pure and t
follow.
BIN, TAPS, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and r Mnri ™-
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four languages—
Proprietor. B. H. MCDONALD ft C~
tea, ^
Saa FrandzetUCaiSbtiila, mad 85 mndJi Coar-
^ SarsOLD BX ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DF.MJffta
For gala by IF. D. HOYT 3c CO., Rome, Ga.
jtme28tw-w6m
WITS SHIP & BRO.,
ATLANTA, GA*
Manufacturers of
IMPROVED COTTON GINS
Brooks’ Cotton Press,
HORSE POWERS &C.
Semple* of oar work can be *eea at the *tore
of Messrs. J. ft S Bones ft Co., Rome, Ga.
Send for Circular and Price List.
jnneSwSm.
at once simple, certain, md
of which every sufferer, no
ditiou may be, may cure himself 1 ei?*Fv'“
ly and radically. . . vaJj
^afc-This Lecture should be M “. 5^
every youth and every ni&n io in
Sent under seal, in a plain eDT *V«ioi
address, on receipt of six cente or
stamps, bv addressing the pnbl
Also Dr.CULNERWELL'S , ‘M^ I
price 25 cents. Address the P u T bl .!r r tfC.
CHAS. J.C.KLf5E^
127 Broadway, New York, Post 0®**
aug2G.
Georgia Dy 68, ,
■ Siiiijfc
.ribll*'
Unequalled for Beaut;
PRIDE OF THE SOUTH.» be« dl1
Wool or Silk,) .)
FRIDE of YOUTH, an exq® 31 * ™
Wool or Silk,) ^■
PRIDE OF THE FARMER, • f ;,t ^ f
Wool) ^ L
EXCELSIOR, a splendid Bl«‘.
Besides a Yellow, Green and B™*”' *!«*■
A LL prepared b, a practietj DJ st. I
ranted. Liberal discount
pies sent free on application. rn . [$0
package to dye 2i 1*£gjjfc
F ° rMle pW ft SMITH,
octl9-wtf
GEORGE PAGE & CO'
No. 5 North Schroder Street,
Manufacturers
.nos*** -
B0D$1
P0BTABLE AHD STi'
STEAM ENGINES &
PATENT IMPROVED. P®-;;
Circular S»w
l C 0X,?nRAL
XT’* l „
Sririn'E?. Afiwuuasa— ^
6P j£ffir dmcripUreCtUl^