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lH THB
( * N sSTITTT riONALIST
Kiroai February 1. 1867.
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< s.m s.qii.are, l insertion, 7ft cents; each additions
On-Hti m under 1 week, 60 cents.
25 per cent, additional for advertisements kept on
be Ineliln.
‘25 pm or.ht. ad litional in Special Column.
2ft per cent ad iitional for Double Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notice#, fl.
Obituaries, 20 cents per line.
Communications, 20 cents per lino.
Tii-Weekly or Daily e. o. and. for one month or longer;
wo-tinrdc above rates.
In Weekly for one month or longer, one-half t**e
a tin for Daily.
In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double tho daily
a tea.
Advertisements continued for one year will bo
harged two-thirds the above rates for the last six
months.
U wul be perceived 1. the foregoing that we have
,Hied the rates ot advertising dfleon to twenty
per ion!., to take cfleet on this day.
Mingle l’:i| ere, 5 cents; to nows boys, 2J» cents.
Tunas—Cash
CONSTITUTIONALIST
WEDNESDAY MORNTNG, 00T. 5, 1870
Tint Ohuman Pkkss.—The New York
says; 11 The sympathies of
our administration have again shown where
it stands. After the Bremen Line had con
cluded not to send a steamer, because the
Freneh»vessels in port would seize her, the
Postmaster General has transferred the
mail contract to the Inman Line, refusing
to grant a delay of 8 or t j days. One Is
justified to believe everything of this cor
rupt administration. And thus we have
the choice to account for the obstacles
placed in the way of the German steamer
either bv sympathies for the French Re
public or bribery by the English steam
line.”
The New Yorker Journal says: “ The
only power which might he satisfied with
the new state of affairs in Europe might he
England ; but England lias ceased to play
a role in the settlement of European
troubles. Her policy of peace, at. all
hazards, has not deprived her of the esteem
of the nations, but those nations are be
coming more find more accustomed to settle
their national and international affairs
without, regard to England. The disgrace
ful fiasco of the French fleet in the Baltic
and German Ocean has done very little
towards increasing the military importance
of England; Therefore Bismarck, Benst
and Gortschakoff may safely consult and
draw the new map of Europe. Germany
will have litfle cause to complain of thie
new state of affairs.”
A Ship in a California Desert.—By
many it has been held as a theory that the
Yuma desert was once an ocean bed. At
intervals pools of salt water have stood for
a while in the midst of the surrounding
waste of sand, disappearing only to rise
again in the same or other localities. A
short, lime since one of these saline lakes
disappeared, and a party of Indians report
ed the discovery of a “ big ship,” left by
the receding waves. A party of Ameri
cans at once proceeded to the spot, and
fouud imbedded in the sands the wreck of
a large vessel. Nearly one-third of the
forward part of the ship or bark is plainly
visible. The stump of the bowsprit re
mains, and portions of the timbers of the
wreck are perfect. The wreck is located
forty miles north of the San Bernardino
and Port Yuma road, and thirty miles west
of Los Palmos, a well known watering
place on the desert. The road aero s the
desert has been traveled for more than
one hundred years. The history of the
ill-fated vessel can, of course, never be
known, but the discovery of its decaying
timbers, in the midst of what has long been
a desert , will furnish savans with food for
discussion, and may, perhaps, furnish im
portant aid in the elucidation of questions
of science.—Los Angelos News.
Another Good Man Gone. — lt is with
pain we write this notice of the death of
one of our most esteemed fellow-citizens,
the Rev. Adam T. Holmes, D. D., who de
parted this life, at his residence in this city,
after much suffering of dropsy of the chest,
on Thursday last, the 29th ult., in, the 68th
year of his age. On the day following his
death his last remains were Interred in our
city cemetery, the Rev. Doctors Brantly
and Shaver, of the Baptist Church, officiat
ing on the occasion.
For over the third of a century, and until
the affiictiou from which he died confined
him to his bed, the deceased has been an
able, active and zealous minister of the
Baptist Church in this State, acceptable
unto it wheresoever he ministered, leaving
behind him very many evidences of his own
faith in the Gospel of Christ, and of faith in
others to whom he ministered during his
long servidt, as a “Teacher of the Word,”
to which solemn duty, in his early man
hood, he had been called.
[Atlanta Intelligencer.
Bogus Amber.— Man j bf-.thw orna
ments, sold for genuine amber, ire mere,
imitations. Beads sold for clotraed amber
are often but a mixture of gnms, which are
soft aucj also easily amalgamated with fat
ty matters, and become dull and dirty on
the surface as well as scratched. The false
amber is easily shown. Sempra small
portion of the suspected material to pow
der, and if it dissolves in turpentine,
whether hot or cold, it is not amber. Real
amber has a clean, smooth, feel, and does
pot scratch readily.
2ti-tt)cckln Constitutionalist.
[Prom the Huron County New*.
Crazy Celia.
A WILD WOMAN OP THB WOODS—SHE CAR
RIES THE SKELETON OF HER BABE—A RO
MANCE OF HURON CbUNTY.
Many years ago, in the Dominion of
Canada, lived a family of well-to-do French
people, who immigrated hither in the year
1858. A lair young flower was the dark
eyed and her three sturdy brothers
were jealous of the man who might in fu
ture years secure the budding rose full
blown and break the chain of happy hearts
around the social hearth. Time passed.
The war and its rewards had called the
brothers from their home ; 5 the father, al
lured by the rewards which smuggling pre
sented at the time, and which was engaged
in to such an extent on the lake shore in
the years 1861-04, had turned his honest
flsh-boattinto a dark-sailed smuggling craft.
Celia, flattered by the commoners and re
cognized by the “ select ” on account of her
grace and beauty, all unconscious of the
lawless father and the fate of the three war
rior brothers, laughed on, all heedless of
what was in store for her—becoming vain,
and fond of dress. Vanity is always the
thin ice of destruction, and in Celia’s case
it proved no exception. The spoiler was
on the watch; he recited to the daughter
the story of her father’s crimes, her broth
ers’ death in Southern prisons, and ended
with the fairest proposal of marriage. In
her terrible despondency, cans and by these
horrid revelations, the girl Celia accepted
the proposal of her destroyer, in the reck
lessness of her despair. Shortly after one
of her brothers returned from the war,
alive and well as ever, and through his in
strumentality the real character of the vil
lain was discovered and made known to
his sister. Knowing the disgrace and de
gradation into which she nafl fallen, her
reason began gradually to fail her, and in a
short time she disappeared from the neigh
borhood. going no one knew whither. Dur
ing the Fall of 1865, some two years after
the disappearance of the Frenchman’s
daughter, two hunters from the town hip
of White Rock discovered in a wild and
Square*.
1 Week.
2 Weeks.
8 Week*.
I Month,
j: Moult*.
i
3 Month*.
Jl Monthe.
j f, Month*.
IS Month*.
untenanted forest the footprints of a hu
man being, barefoo’ and alone. Their cu
riosity was at once aronsed, and by the aid
of dogs, after a chase of eighteen hours,
they succeeded in obtaining a view of the
object of their pursuit. Nearer they ap
proached, the form becoming more palpa
ble at every step, when the object hearing
the approach turned full upon them in
all its horrid semblances of the hu
manity it was not. Revolting and
hideous as was its appearance, the
hunters recognized through all the ghoul
like aspects the person of a female lunatic.
The dark, wild, insane eyes, the matted
and tangled hair, the shreds of filthy cover
ing, the scarred and festering skeleton form
—all told of reason lost, of a life wrecked,
of a soul which had perished. With a
scream wild and unearthly, she gathered a
bundle from the ground, flung it across
her shoulders and disappeared with the
swiftness of the wind. The people of the
neighborhood were aroused, the excite
ment, rang high, and long into the early
part of the winter hunting parties were
scouring the woods in search of the lunatic
woman. At last she was captured, just
over the line in Sanilac county, and taken
to the common jail. People gathered in
crowds to see this strange phenomenon.
The bundle which she was always seen to
be carrying while on her flights in the for
est was opened to the public gaze, and
there—oh, horror of horrors!—lay the skull
and skeleton of an iufant—her babe, which
she had carried through all her tedious
marches, by night and by day, for two long
years ami more She was an igmate of the
jail during the whole of the Winter aud
the following summer. The only ser
vice which she rendered at the time
was knitting, at which she was an
expert. There are many vet who recol
lect the “old crazy woman,” and but few
who saw her will believe us when we state
that her age, instead of being 50 to 60, so
it really seemed, was less than 30 years.
At times she would miimblp over a list of
names, which the jailer would hurriedly
take, down as near as possible in their jum
bled state, and inquiry would be instituted
and letters written to all parts, but. all to
no purpose. Her name and history re
mained a sealed volume. The following
autumn, however, she took advantage of
the liberty allowed her, wandered away,
and was never heard of again. Following
(some ignis fatuvs of her unsettled brain,
she died perhaps alone, unknown, with
only the wild beasts to listen to her expir
ing cries. Ami this was Celia—the lost
link in the chain of circumstances was
only discovered a short time since, and
the writer of this article Is one of the
three ones who knew the real facts. There
may be some slight errors in the dates
above given; a false name has been given
the subject, and the picture may be slightly
colored, but iu the main the details are cor
rect and the statements facts. The brother
above alluded to is yet, alive, an orphan,
sullen in his desperate purpose of wreaking
his vengeance, and the tragedy may be but
half toid.
Here, There and Everywhere.
Sigel is going to fight mit Scheuek in
the Third Ohio District.
Greeley has gone to writing poetry over
Woodford. It will do for an epitaph.
Philadelphia consumes 250,000 barrels of
beer annually, and expends for the luxury
¥5,000,000.
California has paid over SBO,OOO bounty
for gopher scalps the past season. Most
of the inhabitants go for them.
They have had prize exhibitions of swim
ming in the women’s public baths in New
York. A set of jewelry was the prize.
A “ dead beat ” on an Ohio steamboat
calmly walked off into the river aud drown
ed rather than pay his fare.
The Chicago Times wants to know how
whisky can be sold for twenty per cent, be
low the Government tax.
A novel, entitled the “ Blue Petticoat,”
was left by the late Mark Lemon, in a com
pleted form, and will soon be published.
Don Piatt is authority for the story that
Sumner was recently arrested as a vagrant
while attempting to get into his house, late
at night, without a latch key.
The following notice is said to be posted
on a bridge in Denver, Cal.: i: No vehicle
drawn by more than one animal is allow
ed to cross this bridge in opposite direc
t ions at the same time.” It would puzzle a
lawyer to know when obeying or
disobeying this order.
A Parisian wit, meeting a friend, re
marks, “Wjiat beautiful shoes! Where
did you get them ? How much did you
pay for them ?"■ ■ “ Fifteen francs.” « Fif
teen francs t That’s very cheap, consider
ing how much calf there is in them.”
Since the beginning of the Grant Admin
istration, six millions have been stolen
from the Government by Radical officers,
and no notice has been taken of the fact,
save an occasional arrest, which means
nothing, sjiys the Philadelphia Age.
A Jersey carpenter celebrated his ap
proaching marriage by getting drunk and
rushing to his sweetheart’s domicil. She
The
paper have purchased j*e exclusive right
to publish “ lothair ! ’ in Australia.
Mr. G. was a most inveterate punster.
Lying very ill of choJeca r his nurse , pro-,
posed to prdpafid a young, tender chicken.
“Hadn’t jon better take an old hen?”
said G-, in a low whisper—he was tqo ill to
speak londer—" for she would be more apt
to lay on my stomach.” G. fell back ex
hausted, and the nurse fainted,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Book for the Million.
MARRIAGE I A PftlVAT* COUKB*L
« tttTNTT* lok *o THK Mamihd,
Vj U IDJu • | or those about to marry,
on the physiological mysteries and revelations of the
sexual system, with the latest discoveries in pro
ducing and preventing offspring, preserving the com
plexion, Ac.
This 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 hook that ought to be under lock and key,
and not laid carelessly about the house.
Sent to any one (free ot postage) for Fifty dents.
AdJress Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. J 2 N. Eighth
Street, St. Lotus, Mo.
19* Notice to the Afflicted and ITnfor
t mi ate.
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. Batts can be consulted personally or by mail
on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office, No.
12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chestnut, St.
Louis Mo mv3-d*cly
Look to Your Children.
The Great Soothing Remedy.
Mrs. f Cures Colic and Griping - ! Price,
Whitcomb’s l in the Bowelfl . and f »nih- l a =
wiuicoaiD *< i al es the proc-ss of Tee h- f 25
Syrup. ling. j Cents.
Mr*. f Subdues Convulsions and - ) Price,
Whltcninli’B J overcomes all diseases in- !
wnitcfliui. i| cldd|t t<) i nfßnlß and 1 J >
Syrup. f Children. j Ceuta.
Mr*. [Cures Diarrhoea, Dysen-7 Price,
Whltrninh’a] tery antl Bmnraer £**m- i ...
wn i (com it p!ajnt - n children of all f -S '’
Syrup. ages. J Cent*.
It is the great Infant’s aud Children’s Soothing
Remedy m all disorders brought on by Teething or
any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Hold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every
where. mvft-dftclv
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.
DEALERS IN WHISKV, BRANDY, GIN
and Rli 51. are hereby notified that they must make
their returns, and pay the Tax for Liquors sold during
the quarter ending September, 1810, on or before Oc
tober 10th, 1870
A refusal or neglect to return and pay the above
‘Tax renders the dealer or dealers liable to be as
sessed a specific Tax of One Thousand Dollars, the
same to he collected by execution.
JOHN A. BOHLKK, T. C. R. C„
octl-10 Offl e over 274 Brond stieet.
J. L. ADDISON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR JN
EQUITY,
Practices in the State and United States Courts.
Specid attention given to all business, of his Pro
fession. Office at Edgefield C H., H. C.
Ji 10-4m*
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 ABSOCJA
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. seplß-3m
Macon and Augusta Hailroad Company, )
AcansTA, September 20, 1870 \
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ol this
Company will be held on MONDA Y, the THIRD of
OCTOBER next, at the Office of the Company, in
tills city.
For the convenience of Stockholders Extra Trains
Will leave Milledgeville at 10, p m., on .‘UNO AY,
the 2d, and leave Camakonthe arrival of the Night
Train of the Georgia Railroad on MONDAY, Octo
tK’fSd- J. A. S. MI'LLIUAN,
sep2o-td Secretary and Treasufhr.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, Milledgeville Re
corder and Union, and ,i. rtViflpifhlL’ i Minin
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye la the liest in the wor.d ;•
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, tellable, iu
stantnneons; no disappointment; no ridiculous lints ;
remedies the ill ettects ol bad dyes; invigorates and
leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, Mack or brown
Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St.,
New fork. I^4l
(A. WIRE WAILING, FOR
JK. N\ |l Enclosing Cemetery Lots,
\» \y (|i U Wages, Ac.; Wire Guards
itaiHßl r Une Fronts, Factories,
Asylums, ice. ; Wire Webbing, Klee Cloth, and Wire
Work. Aldo, Manufacturers of
FOURDItIN lEH O Li >THH.
Every information by addressing
M WA LKU R A ;>ON,
No. 11 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
IsaiW-ly
CHOICE PERPHMERY.
KT PLUMB’S AUGU. TA BELLE COLOGNE.
PLUMB’S DOUBLE AND SING I.E COLOGN K
I.UBIN’S and other choice Handkeichief Ex
iratts, POMADES, HAIR OILS, POWDERS, *c.,
tor sale by PLUMB & LKITNKK,
sepl6-eod>c2ui Augusta, Ga.
SELECT SCHOOL.—MISS'A. B. COFFIN
will resume the deities of her School MONDAY,
Oet.iber 3d, at her Rooms, No. 8S Greene street.
Tsana—sß, $lO and sl2 per quarter of eleven weeks.
5ep!6,22,23 25,27,29,30*0ct1,2,4
Wes FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.-We ore ra
llying our stock ol Warranted Fresh Seeds. We are
enabled to save mevchants freight on Seeds, a#<l give
them nothing hut a reliable article.
dee»-2awtf FLO MB . & LEIXNEU.
The Misses Sedgwick’s Institute,
A BOARDING AND DAY SCnOOL
FOR
Young Ladies aud rhildren,
Corner Washington and Telfair Btreets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
JL HE duties of this Institution will be re
sumed MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d. A full
corps of native and foreigu resident Teachers
has been engaged, and every advantage will be
given for gaining an accomplished and
thorough education. The Misses Sedgwick
give their time and attention to every depart
ment of the Scliool. A class of little girls,
just learn ng to read, will be reeeived at a re
duced pi ice.
For Circulars, containing the particulars,
&c., address the Principals.
eepl4-6&su*wlm
ERSKINE COLLEGE.
Exercises in this laslitntioii Will be re
sumed on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER
next, and continued until the SECOND
WEDNESDAY in JULY.
Course of Study extensive and thorongh.
Necessary expenses lor Collegiate Year, ¥IBO.
Candidates for admission should be present at
the opening of the Session, but are admitted
at buy time.
Persons wishing more particnlar informa
tion can address the President,
R. C. GRIER, D, D.,
sepß-2awlm Due West, 8. C.
WHSTFRN
Lager beer.
• .A-lso, .A-gent for the
MON BREWERY.
The above at whole
sale.
Jnst arrived, ffnest
quality IMEOXiTED
SWISS cheebe.
jyi& A. BOHNE
AUGUSTA, (Ga,) WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ft, 1870
What We Have Done
FOR
FALL AND WINTER.
Our STORE is the LARGEST in the
city, and filled from Top to Bottom with
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS and TRUNKS, numbering
Tews of Thousands on*arinents,
OF
ALL SIZES, COLORS AND SHAPES,
‘lncluding everything THAT IS NEW,
botli in MATERIALS and STYLES. We
assert, without fear of contradiction, that
this is the
Largest and Grandest Stork
OF
goods
To tie found in the Southern country.
Such GIGANTIC PURCHASES as we
have made, together with several other ad
vantages enjoyed only by ourselves, have
enabled us to make a
STARTLING REDUCTION
IN THE
PRIG JE LIST!
When the figures we have marked on our
New Fall Stock are compared with prices
called low by other houses, it will be seen
that we have the LOWEST PRICES as
well as the
Best Clothing.
Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS,
comprises- every thing in - the way of
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, POCK
ET HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, &c„
and remember we have the BEST' TWO
DOLLAR SHIRT in the city..
rlfi Ik, JllimvH w IIP.)
UNDER MASONIC HALL,
248 Kroitd Street, Augusta, fla.
Country Merchants
Are requested to call and examine before
purchasing, and they will be liberally dealt
with.
sep24-oci2-3in
Dissolution of Copartnership.
The Copartnership heretofore existing; un
der the firm name of O’Dowd & Mulhekin is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those
indebted to the late firm will make immediate
payment to M. O’Dowd, and those having de
mands against the said firm will present them
to the same. M. O’DOWD,
WM. MULHERIN.
Augusta, Ga., October 1, 1870.
Having disposed of my interest in the
firm of O’Dowd & Mulherin to Mr. M.
O’Dowd, I beg to return my sincere thauks for
lie very liberal patronage extended to the said
firm, and to ask a continuance of the same to
Mr. M. O’Dowd, who continues the business.
WM. MULHERIN.
October 1,1870.
The UNDERSIGNED will continue the
GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSINESS at
the old stand of O’Down & Mulherin, No.
283 Broad street, and solicits a continuance of
the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the
late firm. M. O'DOWD,
oe 12-15
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES!
EAGLE AND PHCENIX
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, GrA,
PRICKS REDUCED!
OhEAPEST AND BEST GOODS IN THE
MARKET. STRIPES, CHECKS, TICKS
GEORGIA WOOLEN TWILLS, TRUCK FOR
TROWSER3, GEORGIA CABSIMERES. The
Super aud Celebrated COTTON BLAN
KETS, &c., &c. To the Trade, at FACTORY
PRICES, by Piece or BaIe—CASH.
J r ALSO,
A Full and Choice Stock of STAPLE and
DOMESTIC GOODS, at NEW YORK PRICES
lor PRINTS, DELAINES, &c.
I). R WRIGHT & CO.,
Wholesale Drt Goods,
octl-lm 233 Broad street.
AGENTS WANTED^
TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN FEN.
.Acknowledged by all who have used
them to be the best Pen made or sold in this
country. No blotting I Mo soiled fingers 1
Sixty lines written with one pen of ink 1 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; t\?Q boxes, 50
cents; five boxes, ¥l. Sent tree of postage
and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
LIBERAL COB TO MS!
We are prepared to give any energetic per
son taking the agency of these Pens a com
mission which will pay ¥2OO per month.
Three sample Pens will be mailed for i0
cents. Address, ? l
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,
Pittsburg, PA., Manufacturer’s Agents.
aplO-clAcfim
~ WHAT ISTHE CBLEBRATRD TONIC,
BTSOMACHIC AND INVIGORANT?
W SOLOMONS’ BITTERS.
It is a Compound Cordial of Pure Callisa
ya Bark, the Purest Spirits being the Me
dium,
STRENGTHENING
“““Wnt ARE SOLOMONS' BITTERS
SO F&’ULAK AND SO EXTENSIVELY
USED 7
Becautie the formula is known to and ap
proved of by Prominent Physicians, who
prescribe it, and is prepared under the im
mediaie-sttpervision of educated and expe
rienced Pharmaceutists.
AND INVIGORATING
' ■ ' W BEWARE
*OF T|E QUACKERIES PUT FORTH!
THEY
DESTROY THE COATINGS OF THE
STOMACH,
• S AND GIVE DYSPEPSIA
' T>KE SOLOMONS’ BITTERS,
WHICH HAS BEEN
SUOOfSSFULLY USED AND NOW RE
COMMENDED BY THOUSANDS OF
THR*OST INTELLIGENT AND PRO
MfNRNT CITIZENS.
BITTERS.
T fll. IIYAMh, Agent,
At W.jJ. Barber’s, Mclntosh street.
For side by W. H. Barrett, Wells A
Clat, Oetjen & DoaciiKit, VY. C. Barber.
6ep7-tim-wfa.su
The symptoms ot live
GVlfftffAlim complaint are uneasiness
VI fill Ml ill V 1“ U1 *n the side -
il| If tall fl lil Sometimes the pain is in
Ww the shoulder, and is mia
|^H^iaaaWM Liken for rheumatism
The stOMch is affected with loss of appetite
and siOW;-s, bowels in geueral costive, some
limes aUfeijaling with lax. The head is trou-
heavy sensation, eon
:idei able b >ss of memory,
I accompanied withpainlnl
1 11 will K 1 s en!unic»u ot having left
1 liljlwll* I undone something which
fj I ought to have been done,
m—ffMUl——W 9 1 be u complaining ol
tfeaknaWiebiiity and low spirits. Sometime*
some oiaie above symptoms attend the dis
ease, anJKt other times very few ot them ; but
the Livi«a generally the organ most involved.
Cure th&jhiver with
H OR. SIMMONS’
Lifer Regulator,
A prepa|feon of roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictSf*egetable, and can do no'injury to
any onelgp
It hadidfc’n used by fiundreds, and known for
the last fpty five year* as one ol the most re
liable, effleaeioua and harmless preparations
ever utfinM to the suffering. If taken regularly
and perffltcntly it is sure to cure.
Dyspepsi.., headache,
nnnrMil mnn jaundice, costiveness,sick
headache, chronic itiar-
UMLHpIUU. rhoea, affections ot the
bladder, camp dysentery,
affegtions of ihe kidneys,
chills, diseases of the.skin,
impurity4t»j the blood, melancholy or depres
sion ol apbjta, heartburn, eplic,-or path* in the
bowels, p®4 iin the -head, ./ever and ngtjg, 4rop
t-v, bi>iis«jßMk iu the back and linal*,’asthma,
rs vsipelaMffenaale.- afteciiotva, ands hitiojiH ills
i-o-par*^
& V O ,
P’V'e.# b> ii. ui N and fur s.itq
ii. t»&«
aful after MONDAY, .September sth,
j. 870, 1 will open the List at my
office at the City Halb lor the purpose of
registering the oadies and giving certificates to
the legal voters of the City ot Augusta, in ac
cordance with the act ol the Georgia Legisla
hire of .Septemb-r, 1868. and with the City
Ordinance providing for carrying the said act
into effect ; the said List to be kept open until
2 o’clock, P M , on the FOURTH .WEDNES
DAY iu NOVEMBER next, at which lime it
will b.vftbsolutely and filially closed.
Each aud every applicant, before registering,
will be required to take the following oath or
affirmation:
“ Fou do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
yon are a citizen of the United Siaes;
l hat you are twenty-.me years ot age; that
you have resided in this State for the last
twelve months, In this City for the last six
months,’-and in this District, or Ward, for the
last ten days; that you have considered this
State your home for the last twelve months ;
aud that you fiave paid all taxes and made all
returns required by the ordinances of ibis city,
that have been iu your power to pay or make
according to said ordinances. So help you
God.”
Office hours daily (Sundays excepted), from
9 o’clock, A, M., to 2 o’clock, P. M.
BENJ. 8. RUSSELL,
sepl-lt Registry Clerk
NOTICE.
rn
L HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
under the firm name of STOVALL & ED
MONDS’I ON is this day dissolved liv mutual
consent, to ta>:e effect from the FIRB r INST.
M. A. STOVALL,
H. EDMONDSTON.
Augusta, Ga., September 24,1870.
In withdrawing from the above firm 1 take
pleasure in recommending my late partner to
my friends, and hope they will continue to ex
tend their patrounge to bitu.
H EDMONDSTON.
September 34, 1870.
The undersigned will continue the FAC
TORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
at the old stand of STOVALL <fe EDMOND
STON, No. 1 Warren Block, and solicits a
continuance of the patronage so liberally be
stowed upon the late firm.
He has the agency for the sale of PAT A PSCO
GUANO, NAVASSA A MMONIATED SO
LUBLE PHOSPHATE, and CHAPPELL'S
SOUTH BALTIMORE PHOSPHATE.
M. A. STOVALL.
September 24,1870, sep2sdtAclm
notxceT
I HAVE this day associated with me in busi
ness my son, J. M. Dye, Jr. We will con
tinue the COTTON FACTORAGE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS under the name and
style of
J. M. DYE & CO.
Returning my thauks tor the liberal patron
age extended me, 1 respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of ths same to the new firm, pledging
ourselves to use every effort to give satisfac
tion. J. M. DYE.
sep4-tf
Mineral Sperm Oil
X AM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR
DERS for any quantity of this OIL, which is
becoming the most popular ILLUMINATING
OIL in use. The fact being known that it will
not explode under any degree of temperat, re
and any lighted Lamp timing this OIL* turned
over or broken by accident or otherwise, will
not cause a conflagration from its Combusti
bility, makes it fully as safe for families as
Candles or Sperm and Whale Oils. ITS
BRILLIANCY 18 UNSURPASSED.
W. H. BARRETT,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.
gep2s-lm
TO REN T.
The dwelling over my store,
from the Ist of October next. Having recently
been refitted, it is in very good order and has
seven Rooms.
E. H. ROGERS,
sep3o-ft 245 Broad st,
HOUSES TO RENT.
That desirable house and lqt
ou the Sand Hills, about two miles from Au
gusta. The house has eight rooms,.and has
all necessary outbuildings, besides having a
large lot.
ALSO,
BRIOK DWELLING, in Hambutg, 8. 0., on
Market street, t;onlainiug five plastered rooms.
Rents moderate,
Apply to J. SIBLEY & SONS,
sep22-12 159 Rcyuolds street.
STORES TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE BRICK STORES TO
KENT, on Centre street, in Hamburg, S. C.
Apply to J. SIBLEY A SONS,
*ep22-12 159 Reynolds street.
TO RENT,
, BLACKSMITH SHOP opposite the
Palace Staldes, ou Ellis street.
Apply to A. F. KUDLER,
eepfildl At. Lißiery Office.
TO RENT,
HE OFFICE adjoining the Lottery Of
fice, ou Jackson street.
Apply to A, F. JJUDLER,
sep2l-U At Lottery Olfice.
TO RENT,
ILT
I* 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 all necessary
outhouses, and twenty-five acres of Land, with
good Water. Apply to
ANTOINE POULLAIN.
TO RENT,
FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT.
i HE BUILDING on Kolloek street, former
ly known as Hdsb * Neal’s Iron Foundry.
THE BUILDING on Mari ury street, known
as the Pistoi Factory,
N B. —Neither of the two preceding Buildings
will he rented for the purposes of a Grocery or
Bar-room.
Apply from 9 to 11, a. m., and from 3to 4,
P-rn ,to R. 3. AGNEW, Agent,
aujft-tf No. i!6O Broad st.
TO RENT,
ROM Ist October next, three 'BRICK
TEN EWK.fiTS in Clanton Row, formerly New
t(fcn Two of them
(7). rooms in main hjjUdiugf and-Wa.
tin l litfii r three room* iu iQtoheu •,
rine gjx (6)_ rooms in
olin.illUF, llnil liu 1 itvJr W-SUir in ktUdieiisT
AH in good condition. Also the large store
room at the , Northwest corner ol Washington
and Ellis streets, and the two-story brick build
ing on KRis street, at the corner of the alley,
Ellis street, and the office on Ellis street, in
rear ot the large sto e room.
Apply for terms to
W. J. VASON.
aug2-tf
FOR SALE,
A_ HOUSF-, with four rooms and (wo abed
rooms, iu good order; lot 40 feet, front by 139
feet deep ; situated io Corduroy Alley,
Price, $1,200 cash. Titles clear
sep2l-tf W. C. BARBER.
SI,OOO REWARD
For any ease of Blind , Bleeding or. Itching
PILES that Dn BING’S Pilr Rbmroy (ails to
cure. If has cured eases ot 20 years’ standing.
Try it, and get rid of the most troublesome
disease flesh is heir to. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Laboratory —142 Franklin st., Baltimore. Md.
ap29 ly
HORSE FOR SALE I
-A. LA ROE, GOOD-CONDITIONED
DRAFT HORSE, suitable for Draying or Cart
ing purposes, for sale. Inquire at Augusta lee
Hou e, opposite South Ca?oliua Railroad
Depot, Reynolds street. sepSO-frsutu*
GUANACA UMBRELLAS I
-j.-W.jL RAMSEY,
-A.GENT FOR THE SALE OF THESE
CELEBRATED
English Alpacca Umbrellas!
Warranted not to lade, impervious to water
Can be sold as cheap as Cotton, and
Every Umbrella Warranted
as represented, or the money refunded. They
are imported directly lrotp Manchester in
England.
Please call and examine the Goods.
sep3(V3m
$360 REWARD!
Stolen, from the subscriber, ou
the ni>'ht ot the 26th Sept., about, 6 miles from
the cily, on the Savannah River, FOUR MARE
MULES, newly trimmed and reached, unshod,
all in good order; one a Sorrel Mule, with
split in front hoof, shoulders hearing collar
marks; one a Dove-colored Male, with black
nose; one a. large Black Mule, with wen in
flank; and one a Mouse-colored Mule, with
marfc; of cart saddle on side of back; rather
iaw bone. All medium-sized Moles.
I will pay the above reward for the appre
hension Os the thief and the delivery of the
Mules to me, or one-half for either, or any in
formation that will enable me to get them.
M. H MoELMURRY,
sep3o-tf Beech Island, (Augusta P. O.)
imH s
JPhR undersigned, IMPORTERS and
MANUFACTURERS OF BAGGING AND
BAGS, offer for sale, in lots to Suit purchasers,
at Lowest Market Rates ;
Antelope Bagging, In roll*
Double Phoenix Bagging. In rolls
Borneo Bagging, Extra Heavy
India Bagging, Kxtra Heavy
We can also offer GUNNY CLOTH of our
own importation, to arrive in October, per fol
lowing vessels: British Viceroy, Hecuba, Cyn
rlc.
H&T Sacks of all descriptions for GRAIN and
FERTILIZERS. ‘ ’
WM. B. ! COOPER, Jb., & CO.,
99 Pearl and 02 Stoue sts.,
sepß-lm Hanover Square, New York.
; 1 ;; i for
FREIGHT A»b PASSENGERS :
TO <A.ND FROM
Baltimore, •PhiladPlpbia,
New York, Boston!
AND ALL J •
THE NEW ENGLAND MANPFAOTURINQ CITIES!
three times a. week
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS!
Klegant State Room A_oQommodati6ns 1
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours Shorter
VIA CHARLESTON!
Total Capacity 40,000 Bales Monthly.
rn <>
&*®s£jss2Z l £ TIME acd re(iular dißpatc «
PORT OF CHARLESTON !
,aci, ‘ tleSOf ? all . aod Bei Transportations for Freigit and Passengers not equalled in
excellence nnd capacity at any other Port. * 4 U 1
The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the line
FO NEW Y*OT?T3T
MANHATTAN, | QEORHM,
M. 8. Woodull, Commander.
CHAMPION,
R. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLESTON,
James Berry, Commander.
JAMES AD6ER,
T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agents,
Charleston, 8. C.
salvor TO PHIL ADELPHIA. Charteton ' 8 °
SALVOR, IEVERMAN,
SAii iMfj Ashcroft ' Commander. | C. Hinckley, Commander.
mailing UAYS SATURDAYS
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. Charleston, a. C.
fvicon TO BALTIMORE.
FALCON, . BEA GULL,
, - - G(Mn,nander - Dutton, Commander.
. , JojttNSQNy Commander.
w DAJB.. FIFTH DA V
WlSt® GUARANTEED as Ltf WAS TUDsfoF PETI Nfft* NES r '“ l ° 0 ’ *' C *
MARINE INSURANCE, ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT. '
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING and THROUGH TICKETS can he had a t «n tl , u r, •
Pl * ot™? 18 ” in Geor ff iß - Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi. th p lncl
, ..7 □ f E ma y secured in advance, without extra charge hv addreastn r a„„„,
of the Steamships in Charleston, at whose offices, in ail cases, the Railroad Tickets shmßd h
exchanged and Berths assigned. 4a 1 CKUs should b
shipKrd rh,oUghTiCke, bythi3r0 ' ÜB,neind *' S Tr State Room while or
facilities h^^^e^ap^mOYe^m^Vot^BTeigist\ndk'“ e ® httVe Wj i™^ 1 *•»»'
ihe South and West. Comfortable NIGHT C* ns 1 bet ?? B . n Cities and
have been introduced. FIRST CLASS EaTUSG SALOON ‘ Ch '‘ rKe
lina RaT& Pr °c"oX*“ 8t r rP " ‘"7 Sl ® a “ B, h to » AY ar,d Ni(ihlT TRAINS of South Caro.
8 promptness! 01 *?!!!!! Mangers are' confident HOt"!
in Dispatch and the Sate Delivery of Goods. p
B. D. HASELL,
•
8 B PICKENS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
South Carolina Railroad.
H?Di4-wt*aulm
T LI K
ARROW I «H | TIE
IlimiTnTr | 1 •
u
C/XPERIENOE has proven this to be the most approved IRON TIE in use.
It was used to cover more than half the crop of 1860 to the entire satisfaction of a
who used it.
MERCHANTS and FACTORS supplied from store at the LOWEST RATES.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
J. J. McOOMB,
MANUFACTURER, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
WARREN, WALLACE & CO.,
AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
aug2 dAt om
Augusta Seminary,
(FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG
LADIES),
Comer of Washington and Httis Streets,
AUGUST A, GA.
Misses E. E. & ITviRttlNIA MIMS,
PRINCIPALS. ,
This Institution will be reopened OCTO
BER 3d, 1870, the First Session terminating
December 316 t; the Second, March 31st.; the
Third, June 30th.
Teachers of Undoubted Ability will assist
the Principals in furnishing their Pupils with
every facility for a Solid as well as an Orna
mental Education.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Board (including Fuel and Lights) S9O
Primary Studies $6 and 10
Academic Studies 15
Collegiate Studies 20
Greek and German Languages, each 10
Instrumental Music (Piano aDd Guitar, each) 24
Drawing 13
Pastel..... ...... 12
Oil Painting .t.... IS
Ornamel Needlework 10
No Extra Charges for the Latin and French
Languages. sep22-15
WOOD AND SHINGLES.
We HAVE on hand, and will keep in a
full supply of heavy OAK WOOD, which we
offer for sole at the Waynesboro Railroad De
pot, at $5 pw cord, or $6. 76 delivered in quan
tities. • '
We can also furnish Cypress SHINGLES In
any quantity.
Orders left at our office will bg promptly
filled. C< TOLER A CO.,
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables.
seplS-lm
\ r OL. 27— NO. 118
8. Crowell, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA, *
Sam Adkins, Commander
CLYDE,
Alex. Hunter, Commander.
ASHLAND,
Beckett, Commander.
Wagner, huger * co„ >.
WM. A. COURTENAY, £ Agents,
GENERAL AGENT, NEW YORK
ED. H. BARNWELL,
Geiferal Freight Agent,
South Carolina Railroad.
BACON!
25,000 POUNDS of C. R.
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS
Arriving and for sale by
oeiS-tf BRANCH, SCOTT & CQ.
OFFICE FOR SALE.
O'REGG & OSLEY, 300 Broad street, hav
ing secured the Front Office in their Slore,
will sell the one formerly used by them. It is
10 by 17 feet. oct2-3
Medicated Vapor Baths.
TO TBE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
In opening an office in your city, 1 will, for
the first two months, confine myself to the
following diseases:
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT,
NEURALGIA. ALL SKIN DISEASES,
OLD SORES. SWELLED JOINTS,
• STRAINS, BRUISES,
And all Private Diseases in all Forms.
For any of the above Diseases, I challenge
the puhlic to bring me a eased cannot core.
OFFICE MINERAL SPRNOS,
ATLANTA, GA,
I have a fine PRIVATE PARLOR for ladies,
and experienced Nurses in attendance, when
required. 8. B. INNI3, M. D.
an3o-3m
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
The UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
formed a co-partnership under the firm name
of YOUNGBLOOD * BUSH for the purpose
of conducting a GENERAL GROCERY BUSI
NESS at No. 127 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of our
friends.
J. M. YOUNGBLOOD.
sep27-tnthsalm S. C. L. BUSH.