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I'Pinci-f litKli
CONSTITUTIONALIST
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPT. 25. 1870
[From the Rome Commercial.
Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens.
' ’"ftH.nvFoViiVvn.ur,, ua.., ftppt: ’itr, iXAj/f
Mr. J. A. Stewart-, Rome, Ga.:
Dear Stu: Your letter of the 14Ui iust
was received to-day. 1 had before seen the
result of the action of the Cartersvllle Con
vention.
L do not know much of Gon. Young, not
enough to pass any opinion as to t.he pro
priety of hts nomination ; but as it has been
made, I think it would be best for the Dem
ocralic party to give him n united support.
We cannot in this world, have events, in
all particulars, to take the course we wish;
indeed, we seldom t-ver have them to turn
as we would wish in all particulars on any
subject. Gen. Young, if elected, will doubt
less oppose all Radical measures, and do all
in his power for a restoration of good gov
ernment. By Radical measures 1 mean
those mischievous and unconstitutional
acts of t.he present dominant, party in Con
gress, which are bringing such ruin upon
the country and undermining the founda
tion principles upon which all onr free in
sti tutious rest.
The proscriptive feeling you speak of
meets with no sanction by me; and hence
1 thought that the question of whether a
good and true Democrat could take the
te-t oatli or not, should not be inquired
into in the nomination of candidates. I
look upon that oath as void. The acl
that prescribed it is an outrage upon the
Cos stitution. The qualification * of mem
bers of Congress are set forth in the Con
stit.ut.io i, and Congress can neither add to
or take from t -ese.
But the fact, that a good and true man
could t ike it (the test oa th) ought not, n
my opinion, to be any objection to any one
in looking out for members to Congress.
There are some who can take it that I
would not vote for. But my reasons are
not founded upon the simp e f ct that
they can. take it; they arise from the fact
of their radical, centralizing principles,
which are at, war with the whole frame
work of the Constitution. A more ardent
devotee to a perpetual union of the States,
under the Constitution titan I am, never
li.ed. My own opini n is, that the surest
guarantee of this is the full recognition
of the sovereign right of each memhet to
quit it wlieu in iter deliberate judgment
the compact has been brok- n. Tills recog
nized right, in the opinion of Mr. Jefferson,
was the greatest security against violations
of the Constitution, aud a complete check
against ultimate centralism or empire.—
When there is no such recognized check,
the danger of centralization is imminent
and perilous.
I, however, do not require those with
whom 1 act to agree with me ou those par
ticular poiuts; it is euoug.i for me, in all
practical party acts, that my associate
shall earnestly strive to prevent central
ism and maintain, bv his language, votes,
and efforts of all sorts, the rights of the
States in the Union and under the Consti
tution.
1 believed the right of secession
was perlect, yet I considered it exceeding
ly inexpedient. Now that it has been
abandoned for all p.actical purposes as a
remedy, I hail as a political brother every
man iu all parts of the country, North and
ttouth, who is in favor of maintaining the
the union as a Union of State—one
who is opposed to centralization and em
pire. Yours truly,
Alexander H. Stephens.
The Macon and Augusta Rialboad
Procrastination seems to rule the manage
ment of this never-to-be-flnishod railroad
July, August. September, ancTnow October
each in turn, has been named for the first
train to come through, and yet it don’t
come—reported that only five miles of rails
are wanting; that the rails are to come
from England, (ship not named) and every
thing is waiting on an indefinite arrival of
r tils. Macon wants the road ; Augusta is
restless for its opening, and Charleston is
waiting on Macon and Augusta. If. its
only five miles of rails wanted, can’t old
rails be borrowed and pnt down aud used
until the new rails come. Can’t Macon,
and Augusta, and Charleston, and the peo
ple along the road, stir the sleepers, and
let Macon come to salt water soon ?
t. .. irrii [Charleston Nom.
2ri-tt)cclUn r Constitutionalist.
[From the Missouri Republican.
The Environs of Paris.
Among the great cities of Europe, Paris,
Rome and Munich have the most pictur
esque surroundings. The Campagna , the
valley of the Iser, and the slope on the
south side of the Montmatre, offer iuex
nanstible beauty of landscape; the first by
the melancholy aspect of majestic ruins,
overarched by the brightest azure vault in
the world, and scattered over a vast and
barren country ; the second'by the spright
ly asj>ect of a clear and rapid river, with
the Alps for a background, aud a great va
riety of broken middle grounds covered
with Alpine vegetation; finally, that of
Paris, forming mixture of monuments of
the highest civilization, souvenirs of art of
every Christian age, and of such sequestra
tion from noise and surprise In the nearest
vicinity to the capital, as is scarcely found
iii new discovered lands. At agdlstance
of ten English mileslfrom the city hall, in
every direction, there are hundreds of rich
Squares.
I Week.
\'i Weeks
js Week*.
11 Month.
1 2 Monti k.
I
j.r Moaths.
14 Montis,
|
lb Month*
6 Mon Ho.
villages and innumerable country seats,
aristocratic residences, public and private
parks, lakes, forests andquirries of such
variety and beauty as nowhere else can be
found on a surface of four hundred English
square miles. The forests of Boulogne, St.
Germain, Versailles, Mendon, Verrieres,
Vincennes and Bondy are the delight of
millions of strangers. In less than half an
hour these wonderful parks can be reached
by rail fron, any point in the city, and
roads paved like Broadway, New York,
conduct passengers to any of these places
by public conveyance for the trifling ex
pense of from ten to twenty cents. The
Bois de Boulogne and that of Vincennes
touch the continued wall of the fortifica
tions ; and the trees, which were brought
to these parks from all parts of the world,
and which, under the constant care of ex
pert gardeners, and favored by the genial
climate of Paris, have grown like the in
digenous trees of France, are now merci
lessly cut down. What is spared by the
axe is destroyed by droves of cattle penned
in these ohee delightful parks. Even a
portion of the park of Meudon has been
sacrifled to the hopeless defense of the capi
tal, and this favorite resort of the Paris
ians, once the residence of the Empress
Josephene and that of Rabelais under
Louis XIV, will soon be used for barracks,
stables and magazines. The castles of
Versailles, St. Germain and St. Cloud are
destined for hospitals by King William,
and his staff and the attendants of the
m Dy generals in his army will have more
palaces at their disposal for headquarters
than they can possible use.
Innumerable railroads, paved highways
(and viciual roads, canals and aqueducts
cut the terrain in every direction, and the
crooked windings of the Seine, the Marne
and the Oise would add considerably to
the difficulties of a besieging army, if the
invaders were not prepared to meet these
foreseen impediments. An army of ten
thousand engineers, pioneers and pon
tooneers, covered by a large cavalry force,
everywhere precede the German armies ou
their march, repairing roads and railways,
bridging rivers and removing trees which
are felled across the roads by the inhabit
ants. The Germans approaching Paris
from the east, northeast and southeast will
first invest St. Denis, Bondy, Vincennes
and Sceaux, which they mav do in perfect
safety, the detached forts being too near to
the continued wall (encicnte) to be able to
reach these places with tlicir artillery.
• he idea of using these forts as a perma
nent threat against the population of Paris
so predominated in the mind of Louis Phil
ippe, that they were erected in much closer
proximity to the capital than they should
have been, if the defense of the city against
a besieging army had been the exclusive
aim. If, therefore, the besiegers succeed in
bombard evefy portion of the capital. Af
ter having invested the east, north and
south of the city they will push forward
their right and left wings and occupy Alcu
don, Versailles and St. Cloud from iho
south, and Argeuteull, the quarries of St.
Denis and St. Germain from the north.
Much us has been sacrificed to the de
fense of the capital, it is, however, impos
sible to remove the population and the
valuables from the country surrounding
Paris, which is soon to Vie occupied hy
an army of 300,000 troops, ft would re
quire an empty city of the capacity of
Paris to house the population 'and the do
rnestic animals, and if only the most, valu
able property was to be placed in security
at a distance of only ten miles, it pr >bably
could not he done in less than a year.—
In the rayon of which we speak ate lo
cated cities ol from ten to thirty thousand
inhabitants, such as St. Germain, St. Denis.
Versailles and Vincennes; upwards of two
hundred villages of from one io two thou
sand people, as Chatillou, Fontenay, -eu
illy, Puteaux, Pontin— once the reudence
of Benjamin Franklin—Enghien, Mont
morency, Tremblay, Sevres and Sc aux.—
Innumerable manufactories .nd foundries
cover that ground, besides many thousand
dairies, gardens and gre uhouses. The gas
works and the slaughterhouses are locat'd
in the plains surrounding Paris; powder
mills and the extensive manufactory of the
Sevres porcelains, which usual.y employed
from five hundred to one thousand hands,
though under the cover of the forts, are
from the start exposed to the fire of the
enemy. If the worst should happen, the
work of destruction performed by friend
or foe, even without a single shell being
tbrowu into the t'. y Itself, will be more
fearful than could possibly happen on any
spot on earth of similar dimensions.
Southern Lady Takes to the Stage.
—Miss Lina Edwin, who has just opened
her new theatre in New York, has a ro
mantic history, according to the Brooklyn
Union:
She is a Southerner, well born, and high
ly educated. She lived on her paternal es
tate near Richmond, Va.. and was brought
up in the mollesse of the old Southern
aristocracy. During the war the pater
nal estates were melted in the cruci
ble of the Confederacy, and Miss Edwin
turned pluckily to self-support. First she
tried literature, aud became well known in
the internal newspaper world as a song
writer. Then she set about writing music
for her songs, and the orchestral world be
gan to know her. She wrote waltzes and
fantasias, aud in all acquitted herself well.
Next she took to the stage, and in two
years or so from a brilliant beginning,
reached the degree of manageress in her
own right. An opportune legacy has
set her right pecuniarily, but it did not ar
rive until she had got well into the expense
list of her ledger on behalf of the public
amusement, and now she will appear in her
new capacity as manageress.
A Nut for Physiologists.—The New
Orleans limes says: “ A nut for physiolo
gists to crack may be found In the state
ment of a gentleman of unquestionable ve
racity, to the effect that a woman in St.
Landry recently gave birth to triplets, In
all respects representing the voting ele
ment nnder t' e acts of reconstruction;
that is, one white, one mulatto, and one
black child, all of the male persuasiou, and
none of the woman’s right kind. After
that who will not say that the black man
Is not 1 a man and a brother ?’ This wo
man’s husband, _ it is just to remark, has
left the parish for Europe to consult with
the most eminent physicians there upon
this physiological phenomenon.’’
Bagging for the Cotton
rif4^' - 'T. h f. im i nense trade between this
the Wm«i th< ris tates father South, says
pnniuwt observer and Reporter . is not
confined to live stock. No less than 4.075
£t ces °k ba F- ng in ttis
city, each weighing between 100 and 200
pounds, were shipped at the Louisville De
pot to the cotton districts of the South
urday^last” 1 ° f thC preßent month to Sat
Weekly Review of Augusta Market.
Pamir. Bept. 2S, 1870-r. m.
REMARKS.—In consequence of the large number
ot cotton wagons that thronged our streets the past
week our city has assumed quite a lively appearance.
■Notwithstanding the low price of cotton business
generaUy has been quite brisk. Planters are buying
liberally of provisions, bagging and ties.
FW-City Mill are quoted from |8 00 to *9 00; at
retail, $1 oo per barrel higher.
Aard—ln moderate demand and prices 4c. off.
Butter— Is selling at 25<@30c. for Country, and 40
for Goshen. *
Tobacco— . Continues in very good demand with prices
urm. Stock veiy Ught.
Salt — Liverpool is selling at $1 76® 1 80.
Oats —Are selling at 56®80.
Bacon— Demand very good and prices firm—stock
quite small.
Peas—Are selling at 2 00®2 25.
Corn—ln light demand, stock very large, and prime
white is selling at 1 15; yellow,l 12, from debot.
Wheat Stock very large, demand moderate. White
Is selling at 1 30; Amber, 1 25; Red, 1 15, from depot.
Bagging —ln very' good demand.
Rope—Moderate demand.
Iron Ties—ln very good demand.
Fertilisers —No change in prices—stock light,
COTTON REVIEW.
Our quotations are based on Liverpool middling.
mar ket opened with a fair demand,
at (or ml< J dlin K' The accounts from New York
comm * in unfavorable, buyers showed
little disposition to operate. At the close of the mar
drooping * ° ffored 16 * for midd| mg. Closed dull and
“??.?„ ma, * et opened with a fair demand,
at 18X for middling; hut in response to declining New
York accounts, the market closed quiet and weak with
some email sales of middlings being made aufk
“iff ° pe “, ed ™ th a fair demand,
f0 v ,i dd l ? g ;, and continued so up to re
ceipt of New York and Liverpool accounts, showiDg
a downward tendency; in response to which our mar-
dnll with a downward tendency, at 15J4®
Wednesday- The market opened with a good en
quiry an a basis of 15 S for middling. All the cotton
offered was readily sold on a basis of the above price,
the market closing quiet but steady at the opening
nursday-The market opened with a good enquiry
early in the day, at 15X@16 for middling; but owing
T, 001 and New Tork accounts, closed
quiet with If decline, eay 15W©16^.
s'£ i r day ~l}h? market opened with a fair demand, at
off°Ly 15^ in8 ’ C,OBtog dull and h(:av y* with fully a
Stock on hand this day hy actual count, 2,124 hales
Bales for the week are, 3,896 and receipts, 4,055 bales!
We present below our statement of receipts of last
season compared with the present, and And the dif
ference In favor of this year io be 89 bates.
Receipts present season to date i «bb
Receipts from riept. 1, 1869, to Hept. 23,7,599
89
AUGUSTA OOTTOH STATRMKNT, SEPT. 28, 1870.
Stock on hand September 1, 1870 1 444
Receipts eince to date.,,, 7 688
FINANCIAL. 9,132
Gold --Buying, 112: selling, 114.
Silver—tSuying, 105; selling, 108.
, _ , , BONDS * STOCKS.
Nat Rank of Augusta in demand.. a 115
Havings Bank of Augnsta, a mo
Augusta Factory Stock... a 160
Georgia Rail Read Bonds 98 s too
“ Btock 07 a 98
Central Rail Road Bonds. 9g & mo
Centra! KaURo.-.n 5t0ck....:::;:.. 115 a 116
South Western Rail Road Bomis... 95 a 97
South Western Rail Road Ktnek... 93 a 95
Atlanta and West Point 80nd5..,. a 100
.. “ “ Stock.... a 100
Macon and Augusta end. Bonds... 90 a 92
Macon and Augusta mortg. Bonds. 85 a 87
Macon and Augusta Stock 38 a 40
Muscogee Rail Road Bonds 88 a 90
Old Georgia Sixes...,. go a 82
Now “ Sevens 90 a 9**
Charlotte, Col. A-. A. R. R Him*. 36 a 40
Atlantic A Gulf Bonds, 7per cent. 75 a 76
Atlamie <v On If R. R. Stock. 36 a gg
City or Augusta Bonds go a 82
COMMERCIAL.
Clear Sides lb.. 19 ig , 20
Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. a 19 V
Ribbed B B 8ide5........1b., a 19 "
Shoulders lb.. I6VI 17
‘ ran ’ t " 11*.. 22 V a 27
Dry Sait O. K. Sides 1t... a jg
Dry Halt Shoulders lb.. 15 a 154
BKEF-Dned lb.. 20 a 25 ’
Osnabm-ga, two bushel a 30
Shirting, “ „ j 9
nsSSSL- : * *‘*
Bengal.,.. ........ .......yd., „
Borneo yd $4 « - ;u -*»^
ooshsr: ;..., YT:.hv. L ** i *flr j lvw frr«
C A NDLEH ’ b - 25 a 30
Adamantine lb., 18 3 25
Bporm Mi.. 45 a 50
R-'antSoerm lb.. 00 a 70
'fallow lb.. 18 a 20
C’HKKSE-
Goshen .lb.. 20 a 22
Factory lb.. 18 a 20
State.. lb.. 15 a 10
COFFEE—
Rio, common |t>.. 19 a 20
Fair lb.. 22 a 23
Prime lb. 24 a 25
Choice lb.. 25 a 26
Laguayra lb.. 25 a 27
Java ....lb.. 30 tr 85
CORN MEAL-
Oity Bolted bush.. » 120
Country bush.. a 1 15
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS—
Augusta Factory 3-4..... yd.. a $4
“ 7-8 yd.. a 10 H
“ “ 4-4 vd.. a 12)^
“ 7-8 Drills.. a 13
Hopewell, %..... vd.. r lij^
7 oz Osnabunrs yd.. a 16
Montour % Shirting....yd.. a 10
8 oz. Osnabergs vd.. ** 17^
Osnaburg Stripes vd.. 15 a 18K
Efickorj’ Stripes yet.. 12Va 20
Fontenov Shirting,lit ...yd.. a 1?
Gran’fle Factory, 8-4 yd.. a 84
“ 7-8 yd.. a 10X
“• 4-4 vd.. a 12
“ “ 7-8 Drills.. a 13
Athens Checks yd.. 16
Athens Wool deans yd.. a
Athens Strines yd.. a 14
Apalachee Stnpes yd.. a 18
Jewell’s Factory, 7-8....vd.. a 10)4
“ 4-4 yd.. a 12
“ “ 8 oz. Osnab... a 17
Richmond F ct’yOsnah. yd.. a 14
“ “ Stripes..vd.. a 15
Eagle & Phmnix Stripes, yd.. a 16
“ Checks, yd.. a 18)4
“ Heavj’ Wool
en Twills yd.. a 33
PRINTS—
Past Brauds 10 a 12 H
Arnolds 10)4 a 11
I owells... 10l4a 11
Wumsiitta a 8)4
BHEHTISO9 AND SHIRTINGS—
New York Mills, yd.. a 25
Lonsdale yd.. a 18)4
Hope yd.. a 17
Yarns.—Nos. 6to 12 a 1 46
Fontenov 6to 12 u 1 55
FLOUR—
Country.— bbl.. 600 a 9 00
Western.— bbl. 6 0 a 8 00
Excelsior mills, Super...bbl.. a 600
“ “ Extra,...bbl.. a 7 00
“ “ Dou. Ex..bbl.. a 9 00
Granite Mills.
“ “ Superttne.hbl.. a 600
“ Extra....bbi.. a 6 75
' Douh.Ex.bbl.. a 750
Augusta Mills, Super...bbl.. a 6 00
“ “ Extra...bbl.. a 7 00
“ Dou. Ex.bbl.. a 9 00
GINGER—per lb 23 a 25
GRAIN
Wheat—White bush.. 1 30 a 1 35
Amber hush.. a 1 25
Red,..,. busb.. 1 15 a 1 20
Corn —Prime White..bush.. a 1 15
“ Yellow hush.. a 1 12
Oats bush.. 55 a 60
Rve busb.. a 1 50
GUANO—
Peruvian ton.. a 90 00
Dickson’s Compound... ton.. a 65 00
Phoenix Guano ton.. a 55 00
Wilcox,G. A Cos., Ma ..ton.. a7O 00
Soluble Pacific... .....ton.. a 70 00
Flour of Bone .....ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Whann’s Snperpbos...ton.. a 67 50
PatanscoGuano ton.. a 75 00
Sea Fowl, ton, .70 00 a 80 CO
C. C. Coe’s Snper-Phos t0n..65 00 a75 00
Ammon’d Diss’d Bones t0n..65 00 a75 00
Merriman’sß.B. S.Phos t0n..60 00 a 70 00
Glasgow Guano t0n..70 OO aBO 00
Hoyt’slm. Snper-Phos.ton..7o 00 a 80 00
Whitlock’s vegetator. .ton. -a 76 00
Wando Fertilizer ton.. a 65 00
Etiwan .....ton.. a 65 00
Chesapeake Phos ton.. 70 00 a 80 00
Coes’ “ ton.. 65 00 a 75 00
Cotton Food Guano....ton.. a 70 00
Land Plaster.. .'Lton.. 20 00 a 26 00
Ga. Fertilizing Lime..ton.. a 16 00
GUN POWDEH-
KlHe keg.. a 700
Blasting keg.. a 6 00
Fuse... ...100 feet.. a 1 00
HAY -
Northern cwt., a 1 75
Eastern cwt.. i,a 190
Country cwt.. 1 00 a 1 26
IRON—Bar, refined... lb,. 5)4a 8
Sweedish, lb.. 6J|a 8)4
Sheet lb.. a 7)4
Boiler lb.. 8 if a 8
Nail Rod lb.. 0 a 12
Horae Shoes lb.. 10 ail
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 40
Castings, lb.. 7 a 8
Steel,cast lb.. 14 a 25
Steel Slabs, per lb. 11 a 12
LARD—
Pressed ..lb.. 16 a 17
Leafiinbbls ib.. 18)4a 19
Leaf.inhalf bb15........1b.. 19 a 19)4
Leaf,in Kegs lb.. 19)4a 20
MAOKEKKL-new
No 1 Mackerel bbl.. a 24 00
No 2 Mackerel bbl.. a 17 00
NoS Mackerel....largebbl..l6 OO a 16 60
No 3 Mackerel bb1..18 00 alB 50
No 1 Mackerel 1-2 bbls. .13 60 a 14 00
No 2 Mackerel. ~..1-2 bbl.. a 900
No3 Mackerel.....l-2bbl.. 700 a 760
No! Mackerel.., kite.. a 3 21
AUGUSTA, 11 (Ga.l SUNDAY MC iNING, -SEPTEMRER 25, 1870
* J : ' * r - • ' \ jtfjj ■ .*r>
No 2 Mackeiel....... kits.. a 2 T 5
No3 Mackerel kits.. a 260 p
Mess Mackerel kits.. a 4 60 i
MOLASSEts— '
Muscovado gal.. a 60
Reboiled ...gal.. 83 a 35
Sugar House SyTup gal.. 60 a 75
Syrup, Stuart’s choice..gal.. a 1 50
&& 6 “ • 560
Carolina—old )h.. 9 s 9)4
“ new lb.. a 10
PEA 5—................... 200 a 2 °5
PICKLES- .gar.'. “ S 100
POTATOES-
Jrish bbl.. 4 50 a 5 00
ROPEff nnone '
Machine Hemp k>
Liverpool sa ck.. I 75 a 1 80
tmrvr lglDla ...sack.. a none.
SOAP— Bax-- * 75 a 3 00
Colgate’s No. 7 In.. a 9
ale ;r lb.. 10 )4a 11
Family.. , b>> 0 nx
SODA- mon bar "" lb ” 6 * 6 *
BiCarb., America...keg.. a 6 50
SPlCE—per
p “ rI lb - B^a S
Muscovado a 12k
Porw Rico a is 2
" xtl *C ib.. a 14)4
lb.. 13)4 a 14
Loaf, double refined lb.. a 17
Crushed... i b> . a 18
Granulated ib.. a jg
TKAS- dere,i lb " 16 a 16 *
Ilyson.. lb.. 1 26 a 2 00
Imperial lb.. 1 bO a 225
0010ng.... |h.. 1 50 a 2 00
Gun powder Ib. 1 75 a 225
_ T ® la ® k lb.. 100 a 1 75
TlES—lron, per lb gRa 6V
TOBACCO- * *
Com. Sound lb.. 60 a 66
Medium Sound, lb.. 66 a 70
Fine Bright lb. 75 a 90
Ex. Fine to Fancy lb.. 1 00 a 1 50
Half-pounds Dark, lb.. 60 a 66
“ Bright... ,Ib.. 66 a 70
VINEGAR— TOhBCC °’..' •• lb " 40 a I 60
Cider gal., a 36
White Wine ...gal.. a 40
French ea l.. 1 on
WINES A LIQUORB-
Rye Whiskey... ga!.. 2 00 a 300
Rectified Whiskey ga!.. 1 50 a 1 75
Corn Whiskey gal.. 145 a 2 00
Domestic Brandv 2 5^
Domestic CBn cal.. a 2 00
N. E. Itum gal.. 165 a 200
Scotch Ale doz.. a 3 25
WO(U- jon I>orter ”” doz -* a 3 V 6
Unwashed lb.. 20 a 25
Washed 25 a 35
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Office Charlotte. Columbia and 1
Auguste Railroad, '
Auobsta, Ga . August 80, 1870.
On .'lud after THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER (Ist) 1
FIRST, the Passenger Troi son this Road will run j
as fi lows:
I cave Augusta 6:00 , a . m.
Arrive at C lumbia 11:35, am. ■
Arrive at Charlotte 6:3'*, p. m. '
Leave Charlotte 8 20. «. m. i
Arrive at Columbia 3:15, p. m. ‘
Arrive at Augusta 5:50,’ p. m. )
Making Cioso Connections throngh So all poiDts - 1
North, '
Via Greensboro, Danvi’le, Richmond 'and Aquia f i
Creek. t . ■-’f ~.
Via Greensboro; 'Raleigh, Richmond aid .Aquia HfJ
Creek. . .. 2? ; .• .
\ ia tireensborb.'RAlorJrh'jjnd Ba^LfnorteamerA j-
NO OPTIONAL TICKtTd SOLD.
Baggage Checked and Through Tickets sold ’by j-i'l
either of above routes.
Ht.EKPING CARS KUNNINO THROUGH'S)
WITHOUT CHANGE from CHARLOTTE ti £ j
RICHMOND. . •'jee
C. BQflff NJGHT.^^^fe.-.d-n^
THE MAXIM THAT 7HE VOICE <)F T®®
People Is the voice of the divinity, may ATISC,
cases be open to doubt, but the testimony of honest
aud enligbteneil witni-sses, extending through a se
ries of years, and a‘l to the same purport, is worthy
of credence—admits of no question. Upon such tes
timony the reputation of Ho.tetter’s Stomach Bit
ters, as an antidote and cure lor many ailments, is
based During the twenty years that it has been be
fore the world innumerable pieparations, intended to
compete with it. have gone up like rockets and come
dowri the extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the pro
gress of (hat Incomparable tonic has been swift and
steady—a- ways upward and onward, like the eagle’s
tlight lie intioduction produced a revolution in
therapeutics, and it proved to he one of those salu
tary revolutions that cannot go backwards To-,lay
Hostetter’s Bitttrs is one of the mos popular rente
dv’s in Christendom, and commands a larger sale
than any other medicinal preparation, domestic or
imported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa cure for
dyspepsia, bilious disorders, nervous affections, gen
eral debility, and as a preventitive of epidemic fevers,
It takes precedence of every other remedy. This
fact should teach the ambitious country dealers, who
endrar or to foist their local abortions on the public
in its stead, bow futile their small attempts to cajole
the community must necessarily he. Where the
game :sh have faile 1 there is no channo for the
‘ suckers." Bepl6-toctl
Macou and Augusta Railroad Company, }
Augusta, September 20,1870. (
The Acnual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will be held on MONDAY, the THIRD of
OCTOBER next, at the Office of the Company, in
thißcit y- -T. A. P. MILLIGAN,
sep2o-td Secretary and Treasurer.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, Milledgevdie Re
corder aud Union, and Sparta Journal copy.
GETTING) MARRIED.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN ON SOCIAL
Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting
Married, with sanitary help for those who feel un
fitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, In
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box F, Philadelphia, Pa. seplß-8m
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the wor.d;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in!
stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints;
remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and
leaves the Hair soft and beautiiul, black or broum.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St
New York. iO4 |
STATE AND COUNTY TAX.
THE DIGEST OF 1870 WILL BE CLOSED ON
he FIRBTDAY OF OCTOBER, and execution* is
sued against all defaulters. I can be found at my of
fice, over 274 Broad street, every day, except Satur
day, from 9, a. m., until 2, p. m.
On SATURDAY'S I will be at the COUNTRY
PRECINCTS upon their respective Court Days.
, , JOHN A. BOHLER,
sep4-dlmeclw T. O R C
Asylums, Ac.; Wire Webbing, Rice Cloth, and Wire
Work. Also, Manufacturers of
FOURDRINIBR CLOTHS.
Every information by addressing
M. WALKER * SON,
jaß29-ly N °' “ BilUl Philadelphia.
W SELECT SCHOOL.—MISS A. B. COFFIN
will resume the dn-ies of her Bchool MONDAY
October 3d, other Rooms, No. 88 Greene street. ’
Tsana—lß, |lo and sl2 per quarter of eleven weeks.
*ep1«,0,28,26,27,25,50a0ct1,2,4
CHOICE PEBFUMEBY.
W PLUMB’S AUGUSTA BELLE COLOGNE.
PLUMB’S DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLOGNE.
LUBIN’B and other choice Handkerchief Ex
tracts, POMADES, HAIR OILS, POWDERS, Ac.
pr “la by PLUMB A MrfTNER, '
sepl»-eod*o2m Augim^Ga.
iugustaGollegiate Institute
4 145 GREEN# STREET,
ItTGKJSTA, : : : ; : GMt.
' Mid. A. K. WRIGHT, Principal.
/ Hr*. M. L. KOBERTXON, Associate,
r f 'lUss. L. ROBERTSON, Assistant.
Rev. A* BLUM, Professor of French
and German.
Mr, T. A, SOPQE, Professor of Music.
fcTbe Schoikitfc Year Js divided into three
* esaiqhs,* eomtriSttcing Ootober Bd, 1870, clos
t ag June 17th, I§7l.
TERMS P£r SESSION:
1 Department, Ancient and
s*odsrn Languages Included $25 0C
4£4ffeq»hcDepartment... 20 00
ritnary Department. : .IT. $lO 00 and 15 00
-.Payable in advauce at the of each
OfF&
further inlorma-
to Teachers.
. seplVdaOsnAtuoctl 0 ■
Jjejjfcyk Sedgwick's Institute,
A BofelNG AND DAY SCHOOL "
\ FOR
vT' 4 *
Yoireg Ladies and Children,
Corner Washiogtou aud Telfair Streets,
AUf/tISTA, GA.
JL HE duties of'this Institution will be re
sumed MONDAY, “OCTOBER Sd. A full
jbrps of native and ; foreign resident Teachers
9as been et-gaged, and every advantage will be
afven for 'gaining an accomplished and
thorough education. The Misses Sedgwick
their time and attention to every depart
tasot of the School. A class of little girls,
iust ieara. im; to read, will be received at a re
tinoid pi'icA
'♦For Citeulars, containing the parliculr.rs,
address the Principals,
sepft ftftwlm
__
(School of (he Wood Shepherd*
and DAY SCHOOL for
kT>uus Ladjcs, under the charge of the Sister
rood oi lbS Good Shepherd of the Episcopal
biirch.' Tc: rns for Board and English Tuition,
pet annum. Applications to be made (by
[■ter in.tfj September Ist) to the Sister in
ifo. 17 y Calhoun street, Franklin
‘•inure, Baltimore, Md. jy2S-eod3m
ERSKINE COLLEGE.
id Ibis Isstitution will be re
ima-Ton’iUe MONDAY in OCTOBER
'lt'll. s*nd eowrtbtitad until the SECOND
f||>i^BSDAY3t..TULY.
Ftuidy ealensire and thorough,
j T GoUegiate Yeir, 1180.
§ I Bo j shotHd he present at
’ I3d ’ are admitted
j j ).< n .
ri v
' j R,
r*n’
f 'ot f
j o:<x 11 j
'‘a sSw** I *^
—advertisements. tu24-tf
*YmE. BUEHLER,
Real Estate anil General Agent,
AUGUSTA. OA.
OFFICE AT PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
WILL PURCHASE, RENT OR BELL
REAL ESTATE,
ALSO
ATTEND TO BUSINESS REQUIRING AN
AGENT IN VICINITY PROMPTLY
AND AT LOW RATE OF
COMMISSION.
mbl2-lt
YOUNG MEN
A.RE PRACTICALLY INSTRUCTED in
BOOK-KEEPING, BUSINESS PENMAN
SHIP, and CALCULATION, at the Counting
House ol
Wm M. Pelot.
MOINTOBH BTREET, Fourth Door from
Corner Broad street, formerly Office of
Gen. Jos. E. Johnston St Cos.,
Augusta, Ga.
Terras: For Guarantee Course, fsfl. Hour
for Students, 10 o’clock, A M., to 10, V. M,
fehlM-f
AJSTTHRAOIT-EI
AND
BITUMINOUS COAL.
1 HAVE now on hand a full supply of the
best quality of ANTHRACITE and BITUMI
NOI 8 COAL, which will be sold at the lowest
possible price.
Ali Coal delivered withiu the city limits
without extra charge. G. 8. HOOKEY,
sep!s-lm Over 210 Broad street.
ONION SETS.
ISTOW is the lime to Plant if you want
early and large ONIONS next Spring. Fer
sale in any quantity by
sep2l-6 WELLS & CLAY.
$1 aha reward,
XI 111 II I For an y case of Blind
Ml I •WWW Bleeding, Itching, or Ul
” cerated Piles that DE
BING’S PILE REMEDY tails to cure. It i6
prepared expressly to cure the Piles and noth
ing else, and has cured cases of over 30 vears
standing. Bold by all Druggists.
VIA FUGi.
Du Bino’s Via Fuga is the pure juices ol
Barks, Herbs, Roots and Berries, for
CONSUMPTION.
Inflammation of the .Lungs; all Liver, Kid
ney, and Bladder diseases, Organic Weakness,
Female Afflictions, General Debility, and all
complaints of the Urinary Organs in Male and
Female, producing Dyspepsia Costiveness,
Gravel, Dropsey and Scrofula, which most gen
erally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It
purifies and enriches the Blood, the Billiary,
Glandular and Becretive Bystem ; Corrects and
Strengthens the Nervous and Muscular forces •
it acts like a charm on weak, nervous, aud de
bilitated females, both youDg and old. None
should be without it. Sold everywhere.
Laboratory—l 42 Franklin St., Baltimore,
Md. jy24d*cly
SPECIAL NOTICE.
r PHE CARVING and GILDfNG, LOOK
ING GLASS and PICTURE FRAME BUSI
NESS is removed to 346 Broad street, above
the Planters’ Hotel, on the opposite side.
P. 8. JACOBB,
■ep22-thsa4sutf Proprietor.
HOUSES TO RENT j
That DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOt
fra the Sand Hills, about two miles from Au
gusta. The‘bouse has eight rooms, and has
all necessary outbuildings, besides having a
large lot.
ALStf, '
BRICK DWELLING, in Hamburg, 8. C., on
Market street, containing five plastered rooms.
Rents moderate. * -
Appty to J; BIBLEY <6 SONS,
sfip22-12 159 Reynolds street.
TO RENT,
The BLACKSMITH SHOP opposite the
Palace Stables, on Ellis street.
Apply to A. F. RUDLER, j
sep3l-tf At Lottery Office.
TO RENT,
The OFFICE adjoining the Lottery Of
fice, on Jackson street.
Apply to A. F. RUDLER,
sep2l-tf At Lottery Office.
WANTED TO KENT,
!FrOM October Ist, OFFICE ROOMS, on
Broad street, second floor, and centrally lqca
ted. Apply immediately at oflice of
eep2l-iftf BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
' TO RENT,
f large BRICK STORE, No. 319 Broad
street, and back BTORE in rear.
Two DWELLINGS on the corner of Broad
and Kollock streets, each containing six
rooms and necessary outbuildings.
Iwo DWELLINGS on Ellis street, near
McKinne street.
For terms apply to
’ D. L. CURTIS,
- , 434 Broad street.
sep7-toctl
TO RENT, 1
1? OUR ROOMS, suitable for Sleeping
Rooms or Offices. A SUIT OF ROOMS for
Offices. Also, a Desirable Residence, two and
a half miles from the city, with ail Dccessiry
outhouses, and twenty-five acres of Land, with
good Water. Apply to *'■
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
TO KENT,
FROM THE FIRST OF OCtOBER NEXT.
I BUILDING on Kollock street, former
ly known as Huse & Neal’s Iron Foundry.
THE BUILDING on Marl ury street, known
as the Pistol Factory. ’•> *
N. B. A either of the two preceding Buildings
will be rented for the purposes' of a. Grocery or
Bar-room. '*. * .■*
Apply from >o 11, a. tu., aud frpm 3to 4,
P®’ lo R. S. AG If few, Agent, .
aul *-tf No. .^KC s l*d <*•
TO KENT,
1 ROM Ist October next.,, three BRICK
TENEMENTS in Clanton Kow, formerly Ifew--
ton House. , ,Tw% of them seven
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.
Ail in good condition. Also the large store
room at the Northwest corner o Washington
and Ellis streets, and the two-story brick build
ing on Ellis street, at the corner of the alley,
Ellis street, and the office ou Ellis street, in
rear ot the large sto.e rrom.
Apply for ter us to
W. J. VASON.
aug2-tf
TO RENT,
F ROM the Ist of October, the DWELL
ING over tbe btore ot J. W. Bessman, on
Broad,Sd door above Campbell street Apply to
j? 29-« A. W. WALTON.
FOR SALE,
r r*
L HE ONE-FIFTH INTKREBT OF THE
late L. D. Lallerstedt in the Printing and
Publishing Establishment of the AUGUSTA
CONSTITUTIONALIST. This very valuable
interest can be had ou reasonable terms for
cash.
Apply to Mrs. A. E. LAJLLERBTEDT, Ex
ecutrix, Berzelia, Ga., or her Attorney at Law,
JAMES S. HOOK,
, Augusta, Ga.
my2l-tf
Southern Dye House
Office Corner Washington and Broad Streets
DYE WORKS 79 and 81 ELLIS ST.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
BLASOOW & BEROFD,
PROPRIETORS AND FRENCH DYERS.
W E respectfully beg to inform the pub
lic that we are now ready to do DYEING and
CLEANING ol all kinds of SILKB, VEL
VETS and RIBBONS, WOOLEN GOODS,
ALPACAS, WORSTED and Gents CLOTH
ING, KID GLOVES, CURTAINS, LACES,
&c., <ftc., in all colors and at a short notice of
34 hours.
Also, GeDts’ Clothiog REPAIRED AND
ALTERED. •
FIRST CLASS WORK OR NO PAY.
In hope the public will give us a trial and
judge for themselves, we remain respectfully,
BLASCOW & BEROUD,
jel2-ly French Dyers.
HOKSES AND MULES,
are just in receipt of a drove of Fine
HORSES and MULES, and are nof* prepared
to furnish our friends and customers with good
Saddle, Harness and Dray Horses, and Heavy
Draft Males. We would be pleased if parties
desiring to purchase will call and examine our
stock before buying elsewhere.
C. TOLER St CO.,
scp!B-tf Tennessee and Kentucky Btables.
Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned have this day formed a
Copartnership for the purpose of conducting
the PHOTOGRAPH BUBINESB i n i tfi various
branches, at the old stand of Pirkins £
Pblot, 19i Broad street. We respectfully so
licit a share of the public patronage.
PELOT * COLE.
Aoucsta, Ga., September 19,1870. '
sep2o-tuthsu
. ~ .. . . rr— ■
BUTLER’S PREBUUM
COTTOS
Patented,
*
First Premium and Diploma at
Louisiana State Fair, 1868; Louisiana State Fair, 1869; Missig&lnnf
State Fair, 1869. PI
THE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST and BEST TIE IN USE, and is the only Tie whi,s
has *ver been Endorsed by the Presses in NeW Orleans, Mobile and Mfemphts h h
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES TO BUYERS OF COTTON TIES
John a T Butltr, Esq.: New Orleans, May 18, 1867.
Sr*: we, the undersigned, having btsen engaged for a number of years in the \r
compressing Cotton coming to this market, cheerfully tike this opportunity of
benefit of Merchants, Pianters and the public in general, th*t in oTopE the inctu
Cotton Tie should hare preference over all other Cotton Ties, as being the strongest
and easiest of application, and know that we can compress a bale of Cotton 1
ie nr»wk !P ore faclllt y an d expedition thau with any ocher Tie uow in use 4 f
The Buckles which are attached to other Ties are weak in thpir pansfruofion « j .
secure, and we have been compelled In many instances, aud at our owu expense D to u«f the
Butler Buckles with which to replace the others. pease, to use the
SAMUEL BOYD A CO., Shippers’ and Union I K: K. BRYANT Louisiana Potion Pm..
BTANLF YAPO *°p Inde P e " d , o “ t Yard - ISAAC RA N DOL PH, Press^
81ANLEY&CO., Commercial Cotton Press. R. M. PASTEUR Eire Proot S u
T StWrIT &C 0 ‘ —“H JR?
jC. H. GHABB, Virginia Pres*. o,>P "*
M W r E »v av? ls - 1867 -—W e . the undersigned. Hilly oudorse the above certificates
’ Shippers’ I HURTEL, HAMMOND & CO., Merchants’
rresdes - 1 and Factors’ Presses.
? lE^ PH « S l^ e i’4- eni o er st ?’ 18S7 -~We, the undersigned, fully endorse the above certificates
L L am & c;oHon U fcs. PrOPrletorS CWck “* W | ELAN °’ Eu « lneer IBd
FOR SALE BY
BLAIR, SMITH & CO., Agents,
au3o-dlm*el -A-UGUBTA, DA. .
PATENT
Protector Fruit and Vegetable Jars.
—r- iV 1 . '■' • i ( .
I f ll
" ALWAYS
A.
They Meet!
KFERF WANT
IN A
6000 fli? JAB.
EITHER FOR
\
foe by Families
' “” V Or
Fruit Preservers
THE PROTECTOR JARS have met at LlOd, WITH A K Vis whi-’h
the neck of the Jars, aod thus tighten tbe r ihher on to’the inclines of
mouth. Toe result is a COMBINED LID and CL VMP (one nfece? wh7,s , EDGE °‘ tue *«■
Jar with a slight turn, and without injury to the e '-a RK 35 £S“^2SS.““
ROBERT M. ADAM,
IMPOJR TE R O P OROO Kp] -y
apasdra * o * 269 Broad Augusta, Ga.
GROVER & BAKER
Colt-brated Improved Sewing fifacblne*,
MISS LUCY J. READ, Agent,
826 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
M[aCHINEB Repaired and Improvements
added at short notice.
STITCHING of all kinds, and NEEDLES
for sale. novl2.lv
LEHIGH 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 recom
m nd the
Lehigh Standard Brown
os the best in tbe 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
cent, more surface than ordinary Earth Paints,
and has a greater body than any 01 her Coior in
the market. It is conceded by ALL who
have used it to produce a more brilliant, hand
somer and durable covering, at a smaller cost,
than any other heretofore offered.
It is becoming more generally used thau any
other Metallic Paint, and has the preference
with most of fbe Railroads and large builders
throughout the country.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. BARRETT, Agent,
scpls-lm Augusta, Qa.
AGENTS WANTED
TO BALL OCTK CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
by all who have used
them to be the best Pen made or sold in this
country. No blotting I No soiled fingers!
Sixty lines written with one pen ot ink ! Will
outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers,
merchants, teachers aud all classes endorse
them in the highest terms of praise. Put up
in neat slide boxes. Prices: two boxes, 50
cents; five boxes, fl. Sent free of postage
and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
LIBERAL CMH TO MISTS!
We are prepared to give any energetic per
son taking the agency of these Pens a com
mission which will pay S2OO per month.
Throe sample Pens will be mailed for 10
cents. Address,
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,
apHkdiSta 8 ’ Pa '’ Manufactm- er’s Agents.
WINDOW SHADES.
.ad Borders. Paper Shade.,
Uskfs, Ae. i Store Shades, ail tinea,
BeaytUti<K>.d Pap « and Border,, Aew
Good., Large stock, Price. Low, at
J tSi O. BAILIE £ BRO'S.
•eplA-tf
TOL. 27—NO. 116
■■ ■
Medicated Vapor Baths.
TO THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
,J- N .°P? nin K a n office in your city, I will, for
fSliowing d W isear 6 : lh8 ’ C ° nflne my6Cif t 0 tho
rheumatic gout
N^VIi A os? lA ' ALL BKIN DISEABES ’
OLD 80KE8, SWELLED JOINTB ’
SPRAINS, BRUISES,
And all Private Diseases in ail {farms.
For any of the above Diseases, 1 challenge
the public to bring me a case I a» D ot cure?
OFFICE MINERAL BPRNOS
ATLANTA, GA.
I have a fine PRIVATE PARLOR for ladie*
required 6 " 6 ” 06 * 1 N “ rße8 R when
q aus3m 8. B. INNIB, M. D.
T NOTICE.
X HAVE this day associated with me in busi
ness my sou, J. M. Dtk, Jr. We will con
tinue the COTTON FACTORAGE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS under the name and
style of
J. M. DYE «fc CO.
Returning my thanks for the liberal patron
age extended me, 1 respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of tbe same to tbe new firm, pledging
ourselves to use every effort to give satisfac
tion sep4-tf J ~ M - DYE
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
Cotton Merchants,
155 Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga.
Domestic or Foreign Markets ° Ptnent to
Ample FIRE-PROQF STORAGE for
commodation of Planters. PROMPT - .a . a f*
isfictory sales guaranteed SPFCr a"i and
TFNTION paid to the WEIGHING
Edgefiel i Advertiser please copy two -wltvi
and send bill. py lwo week *
sep!4-tf
WESTERN
lager beer.
-A.l!so, -Agent for the
LI OK BREWERY.
The above at whole
sale.
J ust arrived, finest
quality IMPORTED
SWISS CHEESE.
iyio-u A. BOHNE.
Q'BORGIA, RICHMOND OOUNTST.-Fonr
■week, after date application will be made to the
Court of Culinary of Richmond county for leave t*>
[jsoil the real -lute of Jeremiah Winter, mieof Mid
county deceased.
FREDERICK WINTER,
Administrator eetate Jeremiah Winter,
i sepaOlawlm
TIE !
15, 1859.
RELIABLE."
They 4 Cana
Bis. ,
' ' ' T*
WADE AIR-TIGHT’ *
WITH
Certainty aud Ease v
'and .
• < • —</-
wimout Injury
W ' TO THE COVER.