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CONSTITUTIONALIST
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPT. 18, 1870 •
State Items.
Two bunches of banannas, grown In Sa
vannah.hftvc been entered for exhibition at
the CentwiWeoroia Pair, in Macon.
The reprints of cotton nt, Macon on Fri
day were 610 bales, over 400 of which were
sold.
Mri. Argun Cleveland, formerly of
Clarksville, died on the 6t.h inst. at Tupelo,
Miss., aged 8F».
The Telegraph says last September 11,406
bales of col ton were brought to Macon.
This year. September is half gone, and
only 1,871 bales have put in an appearance.
Mr. James Redding, in the 76th year of
his age, who had been a resident of Troup
bounty for thirty five years, died on the
12th inst.
General Robert Toombs has consented to
deliver the address before the Columbus
Agricultural Society at the Columbus Pair
in November next.
The Marietta Journal learns that large
quantities Os corn can be engaged in Daw
son and other counties in that section at
twenty-five cents a bnshel.
The Town Council of Elbcrton impose a
flue of $lO or ten days’ imprisonment upon
those who let their horses, mules, hogs or
goats run at large at night within the cor
poration.
Captain E. T. Miller, one of the model
conductors of the Gergia Railroad, has re
signed his po ition and gone into business
in Augusta. Those who travel on this road
will miss him very much.
It is conceded that the great Union Pas
senger Depot at Atlanta will not be finished
by the 10th of October, the. time stipulated.
One-half the grand Kimball House has also
been abandoned in order to get the other
half ready for the Fair.
In Athens the University is erecting a
telegraph line from the Campus to the
University High School, and studeut.s in
telegraphy will have all the facilities for
obtaining a thorough practical knowledge
of the art.
A short time since a Mr. Knott was tried
in an interior county of Georgia for a vio
lation of law. The verdict of the jury was :
“ We find the defendant Knott guilty.”—
The .1 udgo was at a loss whether to sen
tence or not.
Near LaGrange on Tuesday, a negro man
named Wash Lofton, went into a well for
the purpose of arranging a fuse for blast
ing, and was suffocated to death before he
could be extricated. Another negro who
descended into the well to recover the body
also lost his life by suffocation.
The military force now In Jefferson will
be withdrawn on the 21st instant! The
citizens of that county speak in the highest
terms of the firmness, courtesy, and gentle
manly bearing of the officers, and the geu
eral good conduct of the men during the
time they have been quartered with them.
On Saturday night, 10th Inst., a person
of color was called up at his residence in
Jasper eonuty and murdered. An inquest
was held on the next day, and the jury
charged a couple of young men, and broth
ers, "Berry and Clinton Digby, with the
crime. They have fled, but great efforts
are being made to arrest the parties.
The assistant census taker In Cobb coun
ty writes as follows to the Marietta Jour
nal: “ The labor of the husbandman will be
richly rewarded this year,. The cotton
crop is good, aud the corn crap is better
than it has been any year since the war.
Several thousand bushels more of corn will
be made than is necessary to supply the
wants of the people. A fact concerning
this county which I will mention, is that
out of a population of fourteen thousand,
not a person has been convicted of a peni
tentiary offense in the county this year, and
not a person has ever lost his life on ac
count of his political opinions.”
The Supreme Court op Tennessee.—
The Supreme Court of Tennessee met at
Knoxville, Monday, and the Judges chose
the Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson to be Chief
Justice. Joseph B. Heiskell, Esq., of Mem
phis, was elected by the Court Attorney
General and Reporter.
Omaha promises to be as famous for
beef packing as Cincinnati is for pork
packing. One firm in Omaha purposes
to pack 20,000 head of cattle tbis season,
i&HDeeklg AfAnstitutiounlmi.
What the Prussians will Encounter in,,
Taking Paris. I
A New York Times letter says: '1 he fail
ure to carry the fortications of Paris at
once must, it seems to me, prove highly
disastrous. The French capital is a forti
fied city of tlie first order. Every means
known to the science of engineering, all the
aids which experience could give and the
skill of clever generals could suggest, have
been applied to the works around Paris—
works which have been shown with pride
for some years i>ast. Yet, in modern war
fare, it is still an open and disputed ques
tion how far, if at ail, the best devised forti
fications, the finest system of bastions,
salients and curtains are superior to the
earth-works which may be thrown up in a
few weeks’ time. Even the strongest fortress
es have fallen again and again. “ Here, sire.”
said Vauban, handing tlifc keys of Verdun
to the King, “ is a fortress which all my art
would not suffice to take yet Vauban
lived to see that very fortress taken three
times. It was this same Vauban who first
conceived the idea of surrounding Paris
witli a double-fortified enciente, and to
Square*.
* 1 Week.
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U 7 Week*.
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|3 Week*.
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il Month.
|-2 Moatt*.
'J?, kiontiia
: jl Month*.
iii Month*.
16 Month*.
-
make it play an important part in the de
fense of tho country. Thus we see that
during and since the reign of Louis XV
the state of things which exists to-day was
not only conceived but freely discussed.—
Louis XV refused to grant the money neces
sary for the commencement of the plans pro
posed by Vauban, and it was only in 1883
tlist a system of permanent fortification was
begun. In that year Marshal Soult de
manded from the Chamber of Depties a
credit of thirty-five millions, for the pur
pose of putting Paris in a state of defense.
After much trouble the money was granted,
and seventeen pentagonal forts were estab
lished, eleven upon the right bank of the
Seine and six upon the left. These were
the ordinary detached casemate forts, of no
manner of use at the present day, and c ist
aside as early as the year 1840 for the
present perfected system. This consists
of two lines of fortifications surrounding
the city, the first a series of detached works,
capable of being provisioned and of being
used for the purpose of retarding the enemy;
the second, the most complete line of works
around the entire city which ever resulted
from engineering skill. The fortifications
of the second line arc all bastioned, and
comprise, first, the zone of fire of about
three hundred yards cleared of all things
which could shelter an enemy, and within
which no means are left for the construc
tion of earthworks by night; second, the
military ground, or zone of fortification
proper, embracing counterscarp, fosse,
escarp, the glacier and banquette, with
almost every other term employed in en
gineering. This line is a zigzag, with sharp
salient angles; it connects the strong bas
tions with each other, and forms an
unbroken line round the greater part of the
city. Anything more formidable than these
works would be difficult to imagine. Ne
cessarily the line is broken at the. points
where tiie public roads diverge, but here
the line is doubly strengthened by a series
of outworks, mounted with heavy cannon,
the approaches to which arc covered by
both casemate and barbette guns. The
bastions are really fully armed and equip
. ped forts, with casemates and loopholes for
musketry ; and upon the whole line guns
are mounted en barbette, and there are
broad glacis where batteries of howitzers,
field guns or of the deadly mitrailleuse
could be used with terrible effect. The
ditch is nearly twenty feet in width;
the walls of the scarp, on an average,
along the curtain, ten feet in height and
four feet in thickness—the bastions, of
course, being higher, thicker, stronger,
and more heavily armed than the rest.
Thus we see that the zigzag allows of a
double fire upon any given point, in the
zone, while the same point, is swept by two
or more of the bastions. With some ex
perkmce in the matter of fortification, I am
free to confess that this line of works
seems to be utterly beyond escalade, and
when once beneath the walls (if he ever
does get there), 1 do not, think that the
Crown Prince would be rash enough to
order an assault. Upon this formidable
line of works guns of all calibre are
mounted, the heavy cannon sweeping the
approaches to the town. To attempt a
siege within the radius covered by these
gnus would be simply murderous. ‘ To es
tablish a complete blockade beyond their
range would require a million of men.
There would be a line of eighteen miles to
maintain, placing the besieging armv be
yond the sphere of action from these forts,
and to it,tempt such a feat, is simply ab
surd. The most that could he done would
be to concentrate the force upon the prin
cipal avenues lending from the city. And
here, again, tho basiauccr.: watild Im at Hr*‘ :ll
disadvantage. Running entirely around
the city, and sufficiently protected, is a cir
cular railway, by which the French could
throw large bodies of men upon any given
point in a very short space of time, and
with its aid the effect of sudden sallies,
nearly always successful for the time, is
greatly increased.
(Correspondence of the New York World.
THE SURRENDER OF PARIS.
Everybody around me insists this con
tingency is extremely remote. Ido not
think so. My opinion is founded on Napo
leon’s declaration : “Capitals are not. con
quered in capitals; they are conquered on
battle fields 100 miles distant from them.”
If Bazaine and McMahon are defeated,
Paris is vanquished. DeLamartine said, in
his speech against the fort.i locations of Paris:
“ Suppose the French army meets one of
those great defeats which demoralizes an
army ; you know (I express the opiuions of
vonr ablest generals; I repeat facts from
history) routed armies break up and leave
huge fragments right and left of the princi
pal corps. This would be our predicament.
These fragments would try to join the
eastern or southern army, while the enemy
would march 300,000 men on fortified Paris.
This invading army would not even come
within range of yonr cannon. It would
occupy in strong positions your roads,
your rivers, your granaries, your neighbor
hood, and would leave to famine and panic
to conquer Paris. Your army, fallen back
on Paris, would find itself in the midst of
1,200,000 souls agitated by the most con
trary passiou. In a military view, it would
be in the position the diametrically oppo
site to the first principle of Frederick the
Great’s military art. It would have no
self-concentration. It would be cut off
from the other corps by the enemy’s caval
ry ; and the provinces, separated from the
head, could not unite to deliver it.” Tod
dleben thoroughly visited the fortifications
of Paris when he came here at the close of
the Crimean war. He expressed his opin
ion : “ They could not stand a siege of 48
hours.”
THE FORTIFICATIONS LOOK WORSE
the more they are considered. I believe no
body here now hopes to be able to raze the
houses even in the two hundred and fifty
yards from the fortifications which form
the military zone. Time is wanting.—
Seven out of ten of these houses have win
dows commanding the ramparts; a mur
derous fire might be directed from the win
dows, making it impossible for any artih
lerymen (least of all untrained artillerymen,
the only ones who can be placed on the
ramparts, the trained artillerymen are in
the forts) to serve cannon there. True, the
first houses might be battered down by
cannon, but after half a dozen houses had
been knocked to pieces their wrecks would
protect all houses beyond them. There are
a dozen or more roads between each fort,
made securer than the deepest trench by
the innumerable houses which lie between
road and fort. So the enemy might come
up to the very fortification wall itself, dis
regarding the outlying fort. If the siege of
Pans lasts three dqys I shall be astonished
Incomplete returns ol the census of St.
Lonis show a population of 274,856 The
Republican thinks that the complete re
turns will show a population in the citv
Os nearly 300,000. Y
tv ooKly JVovIBW QI iLuGTISUi .illoff K 61, ■
i-,
FrioaV, Sept. 16, 1870—P. ts.
REMARKS.—Notwithstanding tlie stringency of
the money market business continues to improve;
though the fall trade proper has not yet opened. Our
quotations are based on wbolesale transactions ; broken
packages are a shade higher.
Flour —There haa been a slight decline in Granite
Mills, which is now quoted at 0 00 to 7 60.
Lard— ls in fair demand and prices easy.
Butter— Is selling at 25@30c. for Country, and 40
for Goshen.
Tobacco— Continues in very good demand with prices
firm. Stock very light
iSatt—Liverpool is selling at $1 80@1 85.
Oats—Ac selling at 55@00
Bacon— Demand good and prices firm—stock small.
Peat— Are selling at 2 OQA2 25.
Com—ln light demand, stock very large, and prime
white is seifing at 1 20; yellow, 1 15, from depot.
Wheat —Stock very large, demand moderate. White
is selling at 1 30; Amber, 1 25; Red, 1 15, from depot
Bagging—ld very good demand.
Rope— Me derate demand.
Iron 7 iee— ln very good demand.
Fertilisers—No change in prices—stock light.
COTTON REVIEW.
Saturday- The market opened with a fair demand,
at 17@17 tic. for middling, and continued so during
the day, closing firm at opening price.
Monday -The market opened with a fair demand,
at 17@17>bC. for middling, and ruled quiet, hut steady,
closing without change in price.
Tuesday—The market opened with a good demand,
at for middling, and under the influence of favor
able accounts from abroad, advanced fully an )4, at
which price it closed steady.
Wednesday— The market opened firm, with a good
demand, at 11 %c. for middling, and ruled quiet bnt
steady throughout the day, ciosng without change
in price.
Thursday —The market opened with a good demand,
at 1711 c. for middling; after a few orders had been
filled the demand slackened, buyers showing little dis
position to operate, and the market closed very quiet
and weak, with fully declirfe.
Friday —The market o]iened with a moderate de
mand at yesterday’s closing price; during the day,
upon advices from New York showing a decline, our
market became very quiet, closing dull with a down
ward tendency, at lii^c.
Stock on hand this dav by actual count, 1,965 hales.
Sales for the week are, 2.031 and receipts, 2,258 hales.
We present below our statement of receipts of last
season compared with the present, and find the dif
ference in favor of last year to he 967 hales.
Receipts from Sept. 1, 1869, to Sept. 16,1869 4,600
Receipts present season to date 3,633
967
AUGUSTA OOTTOH STATEMENT, SEPT. 16, 1870.
Stock on hand September 1, 1870 1,444
Receipts since to date 3 633
5,077
FINANCIAL.
Gold- Buying, 112; selling, 114.
Silver —Buying, 105 ; selling, 108.
BONDS St, STOCKS.
Nat Bank of Augusta in demand.. a 115
Savings Bunk of Augusta, a 100
Augusta Factory Stock a 160
Georgia Hail Read Bonds 98 a 100 i
“ “ Stock, 99 a■ * 100
Central Rail Road Bonds. 100 a— -
Central (tail Road Stock..'. 115 a 116
South Western Rail Road Bonds... 95 a 97
Southwestern kail Rond Stock... 93 a 95
Atlanta and West Point 80nd*.... a 100
“ “ Stock.... a 300
Macon and Augusta end. Bonds... 90 a 92
Macon and Augusta mortg. Bonds. 8.6 a 87
Macon and Augusta Stock 38 a 40
Muscogee Rail Road Bonds 88 a 90
Old Georgia Sixes 80 a 82
New “ Sevens 90 a 92
Charlotte, Col. &A.R. R Stock. 35 a 40
Atlantic it Gulf Bonds, 7 per cent. 75 u 76
Atlantic * Gulf R. R. Stock 35 a 38
City of Augusta Bonds 80 a 82
COMMERCIAL.
BACON-
Clear Sides ih.. 19)4 » 20
Clear Uihlied Sides Ih.. a TOK
Ribbed it B Sides lb.. a 19 '
Shoulders lb.. 16 V a 17
Flams ih.. 2214a 27
Dry BaUC. It. Side* It-.. a 18
Dry Salt Shoulders Ih., 15 a 15)4
RKKh -Dried lb.. 20 a 25
BAGS—
Osnahurg*, two hnshel a 30
Shirting, “ pj
Burlaps a 15#
BAGGING—
Bengal yd.. a 35
Borneo ..yd.. 34 a 35
BUTTER - 32 “ 34
• Goshon lb.. 36 » 40
Country.- lb.. 25 a 30
CANDLES-
Adamantine lb.. 18 a 25
Sperm lb.. 46 a BO
Petent Sperm. lb.. 60 a 70
Tallow Ih.. 18 a 20
ohkkhe—
Goshen lb., so a 22
Factory ih.. 18 a 20
State.... lb.. 15 a 16
COFFEE—
Itlo, common.., lb.. 19 a 20
Fair lb.. 22 a 23
Prime.. |b. 24 a 26
Choice lb.. 25 a vfi
Lagnayra ..Ih.. 25 a 27
•lava lb.. 30 a 35
CORN MEAL—
City Bolted. hush., . 120
Country hush.. u 1 15
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS—
Augusta Factory 3-i yd.. a 9
“ 7-8 yd.. a 11
“ 4-4 vd.. a 33
“ 7-8 Drills.. a 14
Hopewell, \ yd.. n n
7 o/, Osnaburgs yd.. n 16)4
Montour Shifting....yd.. a 10
8 07.. Osnaberg* vd.. •> 17)4
Osnaliurg Stripes yd.. 16 a 1814
Hickory Stripes y«.. 12>4a 20
Fontenoy
Gran’lie Factory, 8-4 yd.. a 9
“ “ 7-8 yd.. a 33
“ *• 4-4 vd.. a 18
“ “ 7-8 Drills.. a 14
Athens Checks yd.. 18
Athens Wool jeans yd.. 40 a 60
Athens Stripes vd.. a 36
Apalachee Stripes yd.. a 18
Jewell’s Factory, 7-8.... yd.. a 10)4
“ ‘ “ 4-4 yd.. a 12
“ “ 8 oz. Osnah... a 17
RichmondF ct’yOsnah. yd.. a 16
“ “ Stripes..yd.. a 17
Eagle* PlicenixStripes, yd.. a T 5
“ Checks, yd.. a 16X
“ Heavy Wool
en Twills yd.. a 33
PRINTS—
Betl Brands 10 a 12)4
Arnolds 10X* 11
Fowells loXa 11
Wamsutta a gi^
Sbbetikoh asd Shirttsos—
New York Mulls, yd.. a 26
Lonsdale yd.. a 18)4
Hope yd.. a 17
Yarns.—Nos. 6 to 12 a 1 45
Fontenoy 6to 12 a 1 55
FLOUR—
Country.—.. bbl.. 6 00 a 9 OO
Western.— bbl. 6 0 a 8 00
Excelsior mills, Super...bbl.. a 6 50
“ “ Kxtra,...hbl.. a 7 00
“ “ Dou. Ex..bbl.. a 9 00
Granite Mills.
“ “ Snperftne.bhl.. a 600
“ Extra....bbl.. a 676
' Donb.Kx.bbL. a 750
Augusta Mills, Super...bbl.. a 7 00
“ “ Extra..,bhi.. a 8 00
Don. Ex.hhl.. a 9 00
GINGER—per 1b..... : . 23 a 25
GRAIN—
Wheat—White, hush.. 1 30 a 1 35
Amber hush.. a 1 25
Red,...,......hu5h.. 1 15 a 1 20
Corn—Prime White.., r3O a 1 25
“ Yellow ..hush.. 115 a 130
Oats bush.. 55 a 60
Rye..... hush... a 1 50
QUANo-
Peru vian tun.. a 90 00
Dickson’s Compound.. .ton.. a 65 00
Phoenix Guano ton.. n 55 00
Wilcox,G. A_Co., Ma ..ton.. a7O 00
Soluhle Pacific ton.. a 70 00
Flour of Bone ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Whann’s Superphos...ton.. a 67 50
PatapgcoGuano...;....ton.. a 75 00
Fowl, t0n..70 00 aBO 00
C. C. Coe’s Super-Phos t0n..66 00 a75 00
Ammon’d Disg’d Bones t0n..65 00 a75 00
Merriman’s R.B. S.Phos t0n..60 00 a 70 00
Glasgow Guan0....... ton. .70 C 0 a 80 00
553™ * T ™- Btrper-Phos.toa..70 00 aBO 00
Whitlock’s Vegetator..toD.. a 75 00
Wando Fertilizer ton.. a 65 00
Etiwan. .._...t0n.. a 65 00
Chesapeake «ios ton.. 70 00 a 80 00
S 0 ?? w ar, ton " 65 00 a 75 00
Cotton Food Guano....ton.. a 70 on
Land P1a5ter...........t0n.. 20 00 a 26 on
GUN POWDER- uo a 25 00
B} 11 ® keg.. a 7 00
keg.. a 5 00
W'Se!-. a 100
Northern C wt.. a 1 75
“"te™ cwt.. a 1 so
Country. cwt.. 1 00 a 1 25
IRON—Bar, re Sued lb.. s*a «
Sweedish, lb.. gv.
Sheet lb.. a
Boiler. <...1b.. Bka 8*
Nail R0d.,,, lb.. 9 a 12
Home Shoes lb.. 10 a 11
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. u a 40
Castings,. lb.. 7 a 8
Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs, per lb. 11a 12
LARD-
Pre55ed..................1b.. IS a 17
Leaf, Inbbls 1 lb.. a 19
Leaf, In half bbls.. lb.. a 19K
Leaf,in Keg5............1b.. a 20
MACKEREL—new
/Ns lMackcreti.,,......bbl.. a2O 00
N02Mackere1:.........bb1..17 00 a 18 00
No 3 Mackerel....largebbl..l6 00 a 10 so
No 3 Mackerel.. bb1..13 00 a 18 30
No 1 Mackerel 1-2 bbls. .13 50 a 14 00
No 2 Mackerel 1-2 bbl.. a 9 00
No 3 Maelerel 1-2 bbl.. 7 00 a i 50
Nol Mackerel.........kits.. a 350
No 2 Maekeiel....... kits.. a 276
iK {!K
MOLAfIBES—
' Muscovado.;* gal.. „ 60
- Rebe11ed........ 33 a 35
* i ,s
MAILS keg.. 595 a »50
AUGUSTA, (Ga,) SUNDAY MOENfNG, SEPTEMBER 18,
RICE—
Carolina—old ......Ih.. 9 a 9X
“ “ i'.,.1b.. a 10
PEAS— ; 2 00 a 225
PICKLES- gal.. 76 a 100
POTATOEB
- bbl.. 4 60 a 5 00
Sweet .........bus.. a none.
ROPE- /
Machine Hemp 9X a 10
Flax j 7 a 0
BALT—
Liverpool sack.. 1 80 a 1 85
Virginia... sack.. a none.
SHOT- hag.. 2/6 a 300
SOAP—
Colgate’s No. I Ih.. a 9
Pale lb.. 10Xa II
Family lb.. a 11)4
Common bar Ih.. 6 a 6)4
SODA—
BiCarb., America...keg.. a 6 50
“ “ English....keg.. a 700 5
SPlCE—per lb 33 a 35
STARCH—PearI lb.. BXa 10
SUGARS—
Muscovado ..lb.. a 12)4
Porto Rico Ih.. a 13)4
A lb.. a 15
Extra C Ih.. a 14)4
C lb.. 13)4* 14
Yellow C Ih.. a 13
Loaf, double refined lb.. a 17 _
Crushed i lb.. a 18 *
Granulated lb.. a 16
Powdered lb.. 16 a 18E
TEAS-
Hynon lb.. 1 26 a 2 00
Imperial „ lb.. 1 60 a 2 25
Oolong Ih.. 1 50 a 2 00
Gun-powder Ih. 1 76 a 225
Black IS.. 1 00 a 1 78
TlES—lron, per lb 6ka 6k
TOBACCO—
Com. Sound, lb.. 60 a 65
Medium Sound, .... .....lb.. 65 a 70'*
Fine Bright Ih.. 75 a 99
Ex. Fine to Fancy lb.. 1 00 a 150
ilplf-pounds Dark, lb.. 60 a 65
u Bright... .lb.. 65 a 70
Smoking Tobacco, Ih.. 40 a 160
VINEGAR—
Cider gal.. a 35
White Wine gal.. u 40
French gal.. 1 0O
WINES & LIQUORS- ~
Rye Whiskey, ga'.. 2 00 a 306
Rectified Whiskey gal.. 1 50 a 1 75
Com Whiskey gal.. 145 a 2 00
Domestic Brandv gal.. 2 60
Domestic Gin gal.. a 200
N. E. Rum gal.. 165 a 200
Scotch A1e.............d0z.. a 3 25
Xxrndon P0rter.........d0z., a 3 26
WOOL
TTnwashed lb.. 20 a 25
Washed Ih.. 25 a 35
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
Office Charlotte, Columbia and 1
Augusta Railroad. >
Augusta, Ga , August 30, 1870. )
On and after THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER (Ist)
FrRST, the Passenger Trains on this lioad will run
as follows;
T eave Augusta 6:00, a. m.
Arrive at C lumVia 11:35, a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 6:3i, p. m.
Leave Charlotte 8:20, a. m.
Arrive at Columbia 3:15, p. ra.
Arrive at Augusta 8:50, p. m.
Making Close Connect lons through to all points
North,
Via Greensboro, Danri le, Richmond and A quia
Creek.
Via Greensboro, Raleigh, Richmond and Aquia
Creek.
Via Greensboro, Raleigh and Bay Line Steamers.
NO OPTIONAL TICKET* SOLD.
Paggage Checked ahd Through Tickets sold by
either of above routes.
SLEEPING CARS RUNNING THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE from CHARLOTTE lo
RICHMOND.
O. BOUKNIGHT Superintendent.
W. T WILLIAMS, Age.it. aug3l-tf
NOTICE.
Superintendent's Office, )
Georgia Railroad Com puny, J
04 , MtZy Hi, 1970. S
On and alter SUNDAY,“ISth inst, the Passenger
I rains on the Georgia Railroad will run a* follows:
DAY PASSKNWER TRAIN.
<SnsT>AT HXOBPTBD.3
Iseive Augusta al 7:16, a. m.
l*'ave Atlanta at 7:00, a. m.
Airive at Augusta at 5:45, p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta at 7:10, p m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at. 9:10, p. m.
Leave Atlanta at 6:45, p. m
Arrive Bt Augusta at 6:00, a. m
Arrive at Atlanta at 8:00, a. in.
rt. K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
Atlanta. Athens, Madison, Covington, and Oreens
boro papers copy. mylß-tf
Rilr* Special Notice.
Howarc ot Oountcrmitß 1 Smith’s Tonic Hyrup has
heen counterfeited, and the eonnterieite> hroueht to
Brief.
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP.
l'he genuine article must have Dr. Jobs Boll’s Pri
vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John 801 l only has
the right to manufacture and sell the original John
3m th's Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well
the label on each hottle. If ray private stamp is not on
the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived.—
See my column advertisement, and my showcard. I
will prosecute any one Infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith’s Tonio Syrup can only be prepared by
myself.
The Dubllo's servant,
DR.|£HN BULL.
Looisvillk, Ky., Nov. 5, 1869.
febll-eodlv a
A Book for the Million.
MARRIAGE I A Fhivath Coohsbl
p TTTTVIj' lob TO TH * Maebibd,
O' U X U Hi t |or those about to marry,
on the physiological mysteries and revelations of the
sexual system, with the latest discoveries !n pro
ducing and preventing offspring, preserving the com
plexion, Ac.
Tliis is an interesting work of 224 pages, with nu
merous engravings, and contains valuable information
for those who are married, or contemplate marriage:
still it is a bookjthat ought to be under lock and key,
and not laid carelessly about the house.
Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth
Street, St. Isolde, Mo.
•SP Notice to the Afflicted and Unfor
tunate.
Before apylying to the notorious Quacks who ad
vertise in public papers, or using any Quack Remedies,
peruse Dr. Butts' work, no matter what your disease
is or how deplorable your condition.
Dr. Butts can be consulted personally or by mail
on the di-enses mentioned in hie works. ‘Office, No.
12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chestnut, St.
Lonis Mo mv3-d*cly
Look to Your Children.
The Great Soothing Remedy.
Mrs. ( Cures Colic and Griping) Price,
Whitcomb’s J \ **
Syrup. (ing. j Cents.
Mrs. f Subdues Convn'sions and) 'Price,
Whitcomb’s( overcomes al * diseases in-!
_ I eident to Infants ands * 8
byrup. f Children. J Cents.
Mrs. (Cures Diarrheas, Dysen-) Price,
Whitcomb’s < * nd Sommer Com- i „
s ) plaint in Children of all f 585
Syrup. ages. j Cents.
It is the great Infant’s and Children’s Soothing
! .e d “ orderß I>TOaSht ° a
SLIX£Mo y * he QEAFTON MEDICINE CO.,
by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every
BATCHBLOB’S HAIB DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the beat in the wor.d:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in
; nod| Aßi|l>oinfement; noridMtta#tints;
o* flyed;
3. BOft and beaati,ul . Moot or brown.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
apphed at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, Ho. is iLd Bt,
VewYork ‘ tot
STATE AMD COUNTY TAX.
OF 4f<? BE closed on
he FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, and Executions U
-sqed against gfi defenders. I can be found at my of
ffee, over 974 Broad street, every day, except Satnr
day, from 9, a. m., until 2, p. m.
On SATURDAYS I will be at the COUNTRY
PRECINCTS upon their respective Court Day.
sep4-dlm*clw d °H» A BOHLEK
TMfMjpes Sedgwick’B Institute,
and day school
mBPW for
ej*/| Ladies and Children,
14 Mhtogton and Telfair Streets,
rMH AUGUSTA, GA.
rfiWf-
JpS’jJuties of this Institution will be re-
SUm »-r ONDAY ’ OCTOBER 3d. A full
COr PfPf utivc ilnd f° r<! 'gn resident Teachers
hs? bffin ei K and every advantage will be
given Mfor gaining an accomplished and
tkoroSjj|education. The Misses Sedgwick
and attention to every depart
■ the School. A class of little girls,
1° read, will be received at a re-
*
Ufrcnlars, containing the parliculcrs,
the Principals.
- ~ WU GAsu&wlm
School notice.
LUCY TALIAFERRO will resume
‘ BIB 01 ller School on MONDAY, Sep
tei»hiffii9, at No. 65 Greene street.
t«6 6
Au^tstaCollegiate Institute
.*45 GREENE STREET,
iu&TJSTA, : : : : : GLA.
Wi»tA,E,WRIGHT, Principal.
Nr*. St. L. ROBERTiOBi. Associate.
* . ROBKKTSOiV, Assistant.,
iitev. A. BLUM, Professor of French
and German,
V^T-A. SOFGK, Professor of Ma9ic.
' b« wholastic Year is divided into three
Session* commencing October 3d, 1870, clos
lufc
. I TERMS PER SESSION:
Tb’ |pte Department, Ancient and
DwjfH) Languages included $25 0C
4>Cmiiiic Department 20 00
’ n a( lvance at the beginning of each
pH* Catalogue, containing further inlorma
4i||apply to Teachers.
i -iilO-dtiOsuAtuoetlO
VJ ' - -■ '
of* the stood Shepherd*
-A’BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL for
Ladies, under the charge of the Sister
"lmof the Good Bhepherd of the Episcopal*
CKfch. Terms for Board and English Tuition,
f'Wjei annum. Applications to be made (by
let# until September Ist) to the Sister in
No. 17 N Calhoun street, Franklin
*gkre, Baltimore, Md. jy23-eofi3ra
jrv- :
* yiue School for >Young Ladies,
ATHENS, GA.,
mdauae S. SOVNOYV ‘K I, Principal.
YEAR Irom SEPTEMBER
ysh to JULY Ist. Pupils received at any time
all charged from day of entrance.
"ife? circular, apply to Principal.
j NOTICE.
N£ias WEBER is prepared to give in
structions iu MUSIC on the PIANO FORTE
to a limited number of pupils.
Applications at the store ot Mr. Oates or
Mr. Schreiner will be promptly responded to
iepls-eoil3
WANTED,
Hy A LADY, a situation or TEACHER in
a Family or Private School. She is qualifi and
to teach English, French, Latin and Music, and
can give the best references. Address,
Prof. CHARLES MORRIS,
sepl4-6 Athens, Ga.
DANCING SCHOOL.
[Professor j s. nichols win resume
the Exercises of this Academy on or about
October Ist, 1870. Due notice of time and
place in future advertisements. auSUf
Southern Dye House
Office Comer Washington and B~oad Streets
DYE WORKS 79 and 81 fLLIS ST.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
BLASOOW & BEROUD,
PROTRIETORB AND FRENCH DYERS.
We respectfully oeg to inform the pub
lic that we are now ready to do DYEING and
CLEANING of all kinds of BILEB, VEL
VETS and RIBBONB, WOOLEN GOODS,
ALPACAB, WORSTED and Gents CLOTH
ING; KID GLOVES, CURTAINS, LACES,
&c., fee., in all colors and at a short notice of
24 hqnre.
Also, Gents’ Clothing REPAIRED AND
ALTERED.
FlisT CLASS WORK OR NO PAY.
In lope the public will give us a trial and
Judge for themselves, we remain respectfully,
BLABCOW & BEROUD,
jel2-ly French Dyers.
SI,OOO REWARD
For.ifiy case of Blind , Bleeding or*'ltching
PILES that De BING’S Pile Remedy fails to
cure. It has cured cases of 20 years’ standing.
Try it, and get fid of the most troublesome
disease flesh is heir to. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Laboratory— l 42 Frankfki st., Baltimore, Md.
ap29-ly
LEBIGH STANDARD BROWN
METALLIC PAINT.
Having frequent inquiries for a good
METALLIC PAINT has induced me to in
vestigate the merits of the different kinds of
fered for sale, and I am prepared to reeom
m ndthe
Lehigh Standard Brown
as the best in the market.
It is a perfectly pure Iron Oxide, and nearly
equal in quality to Indian Red. With the same
quantity of Oil, it will cover twenty-five per
cen|. more surface than ordinary Earth Paints,
and has a greater body than any 01 her Coior in
the market. It is conceded by AiLL who
haye qsed it to produce a mare brilliant, hand
somer and durable covering, at a smaller cost,
than any other heretofore offered. rj
It is becoming more generally used than any
other ifeufifc Paint, and has the preference
With most of the Railroads and large builders
throughout the country.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. fl. BARRETT,- Agent,
sepls-lm Augusta, Ga.
TO RENT,
V ROM first October, 1876, one comfortable
HOUBE, on Nortb side Telfair street, second
House above Centre street; has four rooms
and two-attic rooms; has two fire places;
Kitchen has four rooms and two fire places ;
and Smoke House and a good Garden.
Apply to THOMAS MOFFET,
At J. Hahn’s, No. 120 Broad street.
sepll-6»
TO RENT.
ROM the let of October next, the HOUSE
and PREMISES at present occupied by the
subscriber, No. 100 Reynolds street, between
Centre and Elbert.
Apply to h. ‘Olay foster.
sepß-12*
TO RENT,
f i?HE large BRICK STOR jfi, No. 319 Broad
street, and back STORE i.n rear.
Two DWELLINGS on the corner of Broad
and Kollock Streets, each containing six
rooms and necessary outbuildiugs.
Two DWELLINGS on Ellis street, Dear
MeKinne street.
For terms apply to
D. L. CURTIS,
434 Broad street.
sep7toctl
..... - ... . i . ,
TO RENT,
OUR ROOMS, suitable for Sleeping
Rooms or Offices. A SUIT OF ROOMS for
Offices. Also, a Desirable Residence, two aud
a half miles from the city, with all necessary
outhouses, and twenty-five acres of Land, with
good Water. Apply to
an2l-tf - ANTOINE POULLAIN.
TO RENT,
FWO HOUSES AND LOTS on upper end
of Broad street. Also, one HOUSE and LOT
on Fenwick street. Apply to
THOS. ARMSTRONG,
aulfi tt Cor. Broad and- Cumming sts.
TO RENT,
FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT.
r _CHE DWELLING HOUSE on the North
east corner of Kollock and Telfair streets, di
rect y facing the Church of the Atonement. It
contains twelve rooms ; also, bath room, laun
dry, carriage house, kitchen and servants’
apartments. The premises are abundantly sup
plied with water. It will not he rented for a
hoarding house.
3 lIE BUILDING on Kollock street, former
ly known as Husk & Neal’s Iron Foundry.
TIIE BUILDING ou Marl ury street, known
a* the Pistol Factory.
N. B .—Neither of the two preceding Buildings
will he rented for the purposes of a Grocery or
Bar-room.
Apply from 9to 11, a. m., and from 3to 4,
P- m., to R. S. AGNEW, Agent,
anl4-tf No. 360 Broad st.
TO RENT,
IT 1 ROM Ist October next, three BRICK
TENEMENTS iu Clanton Row, formerly New
ton House. Two of them contaiu each seven
(7) rooms iu main building, and one five (5),
the other three rooms in kitchen ; the middle
one six (6) rooms In main building, three in
kitchen. Each supplied with pipes for gas iu
main building, and for river water in kitchens.
Al! in good condition. Also the large store
room at the Northwest corner oi Washington
and iSilis streets, and the bricK build
Ing on’Ellis street, at the corner of the alley,
?lli6 street, and the office on Ellis street, in
•ear ot the large store rcorn.
Apply for terms to
W. J. VASON.
aug2-tf
TO RENT,
From the Ist of October, the DWELL
ING over the store ot J. W. Bessman, on
Broad,3d door above Campbell street Apply to
jy29-tf a. W. WALTON.
FOR SALE,
E*HE ONE-FIFTH INTEREST OF THE
late L. D. Lallekstedt in the Printing and
Publishing Establishment of the AUGUSTA
CONBTITUTIONALIBT. This very valuable
interest can be had on reasonable terms for
cash.
Apply to Mrs. A. F. LALLERBTEDT, Ex
ecutrix, Berzelia, Ga., or her Attorney at Law,
JAMES 8. HOOK,
Augusta, Ga.
my2l-tf
Georgia Seaboard Plantation
TO LEASE.
JTERFECTLY healthy. 4,000 acres; 800
cleared. Excellent Dwelling House, complete
ly furnished. Large Cotton House, Farm, and
numerous outbuildings. Farm Implements,
Steam Euginc, Pins r s MUI, Boats, Btock, with
Carriages, &c.,T>n the premiss, and to be
.purchased. Address P. O. BOX 2911, New
York City. sep!3-6
THEO. E. BUEHLER,
Real Estate aod General Agent,
AUGUSTA, GA.
OFFICE AT PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
WILL PURCHASE, RENT OR SELL
real estate,
ALSO
ATTEND TO BUBINEBB REQUIRING AN
AGENT IN VICINITY PROMPTLY
AND AT LOW RATE OF
COMMISSION.
mhl2-tT"
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
FQR AUTUMN OB 1870.
WE invite the attention of PLANTERS
and DEALERS to our large and complete
stock of
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Tree*.
Grape Vines and Small Fruit,
Ornamental Tree*, Shrubs and Plants,
New and Rate Fruit and Ornamental
Trees.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues
sent, prepaid, on receipt of stamps, as follows:
No. I.—Frnits, 10c. . No., 2.—Ornamental
Trees, 10b. No. 3.—Green-house, sc. No. 4.
Wholesale, fkkk. Address
ELLWANGER & BARRY,
au2l-eow-3 Rochester, N. Y.
, WOOD,
_L HAVJfc on hand a large quantity of upland
OAK WOOD, lor sale at #6 a cord, delivered;
three or more cords, $5 75 per cord, delivered ;
on #sCfrer «o#d. Also, MAPLE and
seasoned COTTON WOOD, $4 per cord, de
livered ; three or ihorfe, tSj75. LJGHTWOOD,
per cord, xleliverjf{|.'' .
,H«j ‘WM. W. BMYTHE,
sep!s-6 At River Wharf.
BUTLER’S PREMIUM
( ' ()TT()N T 1 E !
Patented, | Nov. 15, 1859.
First Premium arid Diploma at
Louisiana State Fair, 1868; Louisiana State Fair, 1869; Mississippi
State Fair, 1869.
THE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST anfl BESI' tIE IN USE, and is the only Tie which
has *ver been Endorsed by the Presses in New Orleans, Mobile and Memphis.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES TO BUYERS OP COTTON TIES.
John T. Butler, B»q.: Nkw Orleans, May 18, 1867.
Bl * : . We ’ th ® undersigned, having been engaged for a number of years iu the bnsiness of
compressing Cotton coming to this market, cheerfully take this opportunity of stating, for the
beneßt of Merchants, Planters and the public in general, that in onr opinion the Butler Buckle
Cotton Tie should have preference oyer hll other Cotton Ties, as being the strongest simplest
and easiest of application, and know that we can compress a bale of Cotton put up with this
fie with more facility and expedition than with any other Tie now in use.
The Buckles which are attached to other Ties are Weak fir their construction, and very in
secure, and we have been compelled in inany instances, and at our own expense, to use the
Butler Buckles with which to replace the others.
SAMUEL BOYD <fc CO., Shippers’ and Union t. K. BRYANT, Louisiana Cotton Press.
Oottod Presses and Independent Yard. I ISAAC RANDOLPH, Pelican Press.
STANLEY &CO., OommerelM Cotton Press. I R. M. PASTEUR, Fire-Proof Cotton Press
THOMAS M.;BIMMONS & CQ., Ararat and IRVINE, KOPMAN & CO., Merchants’ Press
Crescent City Presses. ,0. N. PASTEUR, Proprietor Cooper’s Press’
GAUTIER, ALLAIN & CO., PennM Press. C. H: GIIASE, Virginia Press. 1
8. HAYWOOD, Orleans Cotton Press.
Mobile, August 15, 1867. — We, the undersigned, fully endorse the above certificates.
N. W. PERRY & CO., Planters’and Shippers’| HURTEL, HAMMOND & CO., Merchants’
Presses. I and Factors’ Presses.
Memphis, September sth, 1837.—We, the undersigned, fully endorse the above certificates
GILL & MAURY, Proprietors Chickasaw I SAMUEL ELAND, Engineer and Superinten-
Steam Cotton PreS6. I deut.
FOR SALE BY
BLAIR, SMITH & CO., Agents,
AUGUSTA, GA..
R ATE N T
Protector Fruit and Vegetable Jars.
11 1 * |
“ ALWAYS
They ]V£eet
EVEKF WANT
IN A
El FIT JAR.
EITHER FOR
Due by Pa Mil lag *
OR
fruit Preservers
THE PROTECTOR JARS have metal Lids, with Anus which turn nn ti» ii- r
the neck oi the Jars, aod thus tighten the rubber on to' the GROUND mi ir nM t° f
mouth, foe result is a COMBINED LID aud CLAMP (one piecel which f le
Jar with a slight turn, and without injury to the covers, which thuscaS bS uled repeMfldlJ
ROBERT M. ADAM,
IM PORTER OF 1 OROGKERY.
ap2B 6m 969 Broad streftt > Augusta, Ga.
GROVER & lUKKIi
Colebrated Improved Sewing Machines,
MISS LUCY J. READ, Agent,
320 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
JVTaCHINEB Repaired and Improvements
added at short notice.
STITCHING of all kinds, and NEEDLES
tor sale. «i pool2-I,y
AGENTS WANTED
TO BULL OPR CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
by all who have used
them to be the best Pen made or sold in this
country. No blotting! No soiled fingers!
Sixty lines written with one pen ot ink ! Will
outwear any steel .pen, ever made. Bankers,
merchants, teachers and all classes endorse
them in the highest terms of praise. Put up
in neat slide boxes. Prices: two boxeß, 50
Cents'; five boxes, fj.. Sent free of postage
and guaranteed to giveperlect satisfaction.
LIBERAL Com TO AGEBTS!
We are prepared to give any energetic per
son taking the agency of these Pens a com
mission which will pay S2OO per month.
Three sample Pens will be mailed for 10
cents. Address,
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,
Pittshurg, Pa., Manufacturer’s Agents.
aplO-dacfim
BALING STUFFS.
300 ROLLS HEAVY BAGGING I
50 BALES GUNNY STRIPS, 2*
yards eacji
too ROLLS PATCHED BAGGING
50 TONS “ Alligator ’’ TIES, best in
use.
For sale by
sep!3 6 BARRETT <Sa CABWELL.
EUREKA I EUREKA!!
■ y.f] •• ’I ‘ ~ ; f ‘ ' . ■•••'. ■ Ji'
We HAVE A FEW TONS of this
VALUABLE FERTJLZER for Rail Crops.
BEALL, SPEARS A CO.,
au23-lm Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
WESTERN
LAGER BEER.
-Also, -Agent for the
TOON BRETORY.
The above at whole
sale.
Just arrived, finest
quality IMPORTED
BWIBB OHEBbE. ;
' c jyio-ti BOHNE.
\*OL. 21— NO ill
■ tii'i a *
RELIABLE.”
They Can
Bit
MADE AIR-TIGHT
WITH
Certainty and Ease
AND
Without Injury
TO THE COVER.
Medicated vapor Baths.
TO THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
In opening an office in yonr city, I will, for
the first two months, confine myself to the
following diseases:
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT,
NEURALGIA, ALL SKIN DIBEABEB,
OLD SORES, BWELLED JOINTB,
SPRAINS, BRUISES,
And aU Private Diseases in all Forrm\.
For any of the above Diseases, I challenge
the public to bring me a case I cannot cure.
OFFICE MINERAL BPRNGS ,
ATLANTA, GA.
I have a fine PRIVATE PARLOR for ladies,
and experienced Nurses in attendance, when
■ 8. B. INNIB, M. D.
au£o-3m
LN3DV q-sides
, ‘NOSAI3HXVW 0 T
*O4BI M|«a eaeisf noi
3IJL NOXXOiI 1839 Joj cuio[d|(i
P9i;a»ajl ’pajsufpe A[p,<i BJ pne
i||sed ‘uoji qsfiJEiaa issti jo spej^
NOTICE.
I HAVE this day associated with me in busi
ness my son, J. M. Dye, Jr. We will con
tinue ihe COTTON FACTORAGE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS under the naifle and
style of
-T'. M. DYE & CO.
Returning my thanks lor the liberal patron
age! ' extended me, I respectfully solicit a con
tiriuarice of the same to the new firm, pledging
ourselves to use every effort to give satisfac
.. J. M. DYE.
sep4-tf
BRANCH, SONS A 00^
Cotton Merchants,
155 Reynolds lit., Augusta, Ga.
LfbERAL CASH ADVANCES made on
Cottofa to be field here, or for shipment to
Domestic or Foreign Markets.
Atajlle FIRE-PROOF STORAGE lor ac
commodation 'of Planters. PROMPT and sat
isfactory sales guaranteed. SPECIAL AT
TENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
Edgefield Advertiser please copy two weeks
and send bill.
. sepl4-tf
Sewing Machines
.For SALK AND RENT. Also keep eon
atanOy on hand NEEDLES, THREAD and
Olßitfthe best quality. AU styles of SEW
ING MACHINES REPAIRED and warranted.
E. H. BUMMER,
184 Broad st, Augusta, Ga.
1 ty34-6m Singer Sewing Machine Agency.