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CONSTITUTIONALIST AUGUSTA. GhA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OPT. 6, 1870 FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. for congress. FOR THE SHORT TERM. (TMN. R. W. CARSWELL, Os Jefferson. County. FOR THE LONG TERM. JUDGE W. M. REESE, " Os Wilkes County. A GREAT COUNTRY. The Radical Yankees are very anxious to have it appear that they bear all the burdens of the Government, while the South is a barren, barbarous and God-for saken section. It happens, however, that their own Chief of the Bureau of Statistics takes the conceit oUt of any such presump tion. We learn that the exports of pro ducts of the United States for the year ending June 30th, 1870, comprising the thirty-five principal articles, amount to $473,451,040. The exports of cotton and cotton goods alone amounted to $230,- 807,931, or within eleven millions of one-half of the entire exports of the country. Considering the incessant devil try we have been subjected to from the aforesaid Radical Yankees, this is a pretty good showing. And considering that the greater part of the money earned by the South sticks to the fingers of our dear brethren of the North, it is as little as they can do to tell the truth and act with civility. The fact is, the South constitutes the most valuable part of the Union, and “ Reconstruction,” in its last analysis, means that she shall contribute to the cof fers of her task masters just so long as they can compel such service. They have succeeded famously so far, but the next generations will change all that, by learn ing to support themselves and stopping the flow of tribute. N<^ Doubt— Gen. John C. Brown, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ten nessee, made a capital speech at Chatta nooga, the other day. He delivered this admirable hit: “ I have thus been over the entire plat “ form, and am sure there is nothing in it “ to which any reasonable man could ob “ ject. The Radicals, of course, object. 1 “ suppose if we had adopted the Ten Com “ mandmcntß as a platform, some one “ would have objected. I am sure the “ Radicals would, for there is, I believe, “ one of them which says, ‘ Thou shalt not “ steal.’ ” A. Sly Dig. —The Courier-Journal has this slap at Cincinnati and the Green Line excursion: % “ We hope the Green Line excursionists “ are having a good time in Cincinnati just “ now. Cincinnati always has a supply of “ good time on hand to sell to the South “ ern people, but the purchaser invariably “ pays an immense price for it in the end.” The October Elections.— The great States of Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and lowa vote for Congressmen on the 11th of this month. But, great as the stakes are, there is no life in the canvass. The reason of this is plain. Democracy has got so very close to Republicanism on the “ dead issue” humbug that the people really care very little as to a choice between G*sab add Pompey. Jess Sol—The plebiscite did the job for France, thus : Count Bismarck carefully watched all that was done In Paris early iu the year. “Os the army,” he said, “285,- 657 soldiers voted Yes, and 46,210 voted JVi> —total, 331,877. This,” he argued, “is the full amount that Napoleon can bring into the field at a short notice.” Smart man, that Bismarck. , Prom the Ba Itlmore .Kpiecopal Met hodiet. Our Nation al Characteristic. It we’ should be called upon to give in a siugle word the implfession which this, the greatest aud best country the sun ever shone upon, produces on our minds, we should say, Pinchbeck. We have now ar rived at a good old age, aud that is the matured and deliberate result of our expe rience of Columbia. We an sorry to say it, but if Sha n, Imposture and Humbug were ever written indelibly on every line of a human face, it is on that of Brother Jonathan. It is not right for any naan to complain .of being born on this or that' continent, or in this or that country. Such being the will of Providence, it is right to submit, and we trust we are resigned. But we are not required to be ignorant that there can be no greater trial and afflic tion to human pride than that of being an inhabitant of such a land of humbugs, even though it were an involuntary act. If there is one department of human thought or enterprise, in which the “ land of the free and the home of the brave ” is not a mere imitation, hollowness and cheat, we should like to know what that happy department is. Is it in literature, science, arms, statesmanship, theology, or what, that we have added one original idea to the stock of human knowledge? Have we half a dozen great authors and thinkers, acknowledged by the republic of letters throughout the world? Who are our il lustrious soldiers since the Revolution, ex cept the “ rebel chiefs,” who resisted the late bloody massacre of American liberties, but whom we do not acknowledge as Americans ? Whjf should we be taught by our political and social leaders to strut about and vapor as if we were really the grandest people that ever lived, when, in fact, we are only greater than other nations in our peurility, self-conceit, bombast and barbarism, and are only subjects of interest to Hie civilized portions of the world, as producing cotton and corn. Our claim to be a Republic is of course a falsehood, proved to be so by the execrable tyranuies and horrors of the late war, as well as by the treatment of the Southern people since, including the splendid illus tration of the leading idea of our revolu tionary struggle of the abominable injus tice of taxation without representation.— Our professed hatred of aristocracy is another of the most transparent deceits that ever was attempted upon human na ture. The only objection that any repub lican ever had to a king is that he cannot be king himself; the ouly objection' any plebeian ever had to an aristocracy, is that he cannot be an aristocrat. Any man that has eyes in his head must see, aud any man that has a stomach must be nauseated well nigh to death, by all this republican twad dle about kings and aristocracy. There is not on the face of the earth, as vulgar, as sordid, as ignorant, as soulless, as base, and despotic a ruling order as the pinch beck would-be aristocracy of wealth iu these United States of America. There is not one of these beggars on horseback who does not in his secret heart worship heredi tary rank and title, in spite of all his abusives lang towards born gentlemen, and would not rejoice to exchange his dirty gains for a match for his son or daughter with the impoverished descendant of an Europc&ii noble. Yet here is a whole na tion forty millions of people, who live, breathe and have their being in a political and social atmosphere which is wholly and palpably made up of Illusions and lies. There is no greater agency in propagat ing these universal decepetons than the po litical newspaper press. It is Itself, in the main, a cheat and an imposition. Except as an Instrumentality for material develop- ment, the press is often an enemy to the best interests of society. Who are the conductors of the leading Journals of our principal Northern citi s? Who is the editor of the New York Herald f Os the New York Iribune f Os the New York Independent? Hear these shallow-pated pretenders, the most competent of whom has been educated at an obscure Americau so-called college, laying down the law upon all branches of human knowledge with the air of an oracle! ; It te enough to make a horse laugh! There seems to be no reality, substance, originality or genu ine grit in any of those so-called organs of public opinion Our late war, which tum bled the continent into chaos, ought to have disclosed a mammoth in some branch of enterprise, but except in the “ acdursed rebel States,” not even the remains of a mastodon were to be seen. For statesmen, we have Seward, and for generals, Grant, who, among them, overpowered the Booth in as many years as it has taken Prussia weeks to dispose of the first military empire of the world. And ever since, they have been strutting, crowing and spreading their feathers, like a victorious gobbler who had trampled a victorious chicken to death, as if the like of that had never before been seen under the sun. Very probably it had not, at any rate in the closing scenes. Poor South 1 Whose greatest mortification must have been that of the Dutchman, mortally wounded by a ram, and who declared with his dying breath, that he did not so mucli mind being killed as “ being bntted to death by a mis- erable sheep.” It is true the country is young and can not expect to rank with the oldest nations in learning and civilization. Why not own it, then ? Why not say so, and educate our people upon that indisputable fact, instead of upon a foundation of self-evident fables ? Why not acknowledge that this is anew continent, inhabited by a hardy race of Eu ropean peasantry, whose national progress has been wonderful, because they occupy a new territory, which has attracted hungry and energetic adventurers like themselves from all the earth, and whose combined ne cessities and energies have developed its resources at a double-quick time? Why not, like men, with beards on their faces, admit that in all that is not material, we are behind the age—mere children in knowledge, who have onr alphabet to learn of European masters; plebians socially, who have no right to look down upon each other or any of ti e rest of human family ; politically, as little capable of self-govern ment, and as incompetently governed as the most- down trodden race of Europe; and in a military point of view, equalled only by Brazil, which took about as long to conquer Paraguay as thi3 modern Rome to subjugate the Southern States. B-lud, lago — B-luo ! — The following sanguinary and gory paragraph appears in the tragic colnmns of the Greenville (Tenn.) National Union of this week : We are credibly informed that murders and outrages dontiuue to be perpetrated upon the persons of innocent, unoffending Union men and their families in Middle and West Tennessee. Scarcely a week or a day passes without its victim, and yet the Banner and other Ku Klux sympathiz ing journals talk proudly about the happy state of quiet and peace prevalent through out the State under the gracious rule of their accomplices. To this Radical howl, the Nashville Banner administers the following consol ing assurance : Yes, we must admit it We “ smile, and murder while we smile.” The other night as we entered the dark shades of Printers’ Alley we coolly stabbed a delinquent sub scriber in the midriff and hung him on a nail. As we entered the editorial den, onr grim-assoeiates, the night-owls, were all covered with gore—their revolvers all emptied—a sulphurous odor pervaded the sanctum atmosphere, and the door-ways were blockaded with dead bodies. Our insatiate news editor, suffering with the neuralgia, rushed, howling, to the street, and tore an innocent hackman from his coach and his leg from his body, and beat him into an indistinguishable mass with the bloody end thereof. He then resumed his labors at the desk complacently, but our local reporters continue to coroe.in at all hours with fresh scalps at their belts, and are forever and eternally wiping thqir bowie-blades upon our freshest , exchanged, and defiling them with the blood of the infidel dogs of the Republican faith. We are thinking of securing a corps of Turcos to do up the fighting department, and a cannibal or two, from Otaheite, to dispose of the defunct bodies of the victims to our editorial displeasure. “ Now cou’d we drink hot blood and do such business as the bitter day would quake to look on!” (Krora the Nancy Correspondent of the Moniteur. German Reign in France. HOW THE PEOPLE LIKE IT —SCHLAGE FUU DIE PBANZOSEN—CAN SUCH THINGS BE IN THIS CENTURY? tfou are aware that there is here a Prus sian Governor, Yon Bonnin, lodged at the marshal’s office, a Prefect who is Colonel in the Lancers, and a civil commissary.— All this inundates us with proclamations and menaces which lack nothing except carrying out. For the last two months tvery inhabitant lias been -accommodating two or three officers daily and ten soldiers. One day there passed through the town 40,000 Bavarians, it was wished that they shonld be all quartered in the neighbor hood of Stanislas square. What was done ? They were led in troops of 100 before a house, which they entered, settled in, drank and ate. And it was necessary, and is ne cessary still, to wait on these people. Many inhabitants have quitted Nancy. Their houses have been broken open and filled with soldiers, who, finding nobody to wait on them, wait on themselves, breaking open the cellars, chests, &c. All this is strictly the truth. In the villages it was worse. They mal treated the inhabitants, and indulged in a thousand atrocities. At Point St. Vincent a colonel and bis officers struck, you understand, struck, the Baroness S., a lady of the best society. They have performed the necessities of na ture in her bedroom. At Saxon, near Nancy, they have turned the church into a stable, and have fastened round the Virgin’s neck a necklace of ducks’ heads. Others have deposited their excrement behind the altar. They have themselves placarded the news of their victory at Sedan in German and French. The placards have been snatched down. 'l'heir men have sung infamous songs in the evening before the cases of the place. Our men have immediately assem bled and sung the Marseillaise. Troops were fetched who charged the crowd. A merchant named Thiery was arrested and condemned to death. He was not execut ed, and perhaps his sentence will be com moted to two years’ imprisonment in the fortress. Every morning peasants are shot. The day when the proclamation of the republic was knownjthe town was given over to fire and blood. In Stanislas square, right in face of the Prussians, a large placard was l>osted up bearing the words, Vice, la Repub liqueMort aux Pruxsiens! There were about 500 persons. They were immediate ly charged by a Prussian detachment per manently quartered at the town hall.— Those who were not on guard dispersed through the town, sabre in hand, and there wanted little for it to degenerate into a horrible butchery. There were about 20 wonnded with blows from bayonets. The Funeral of Admiral Farragut —President Ulysses S. Grant, Secretary of the Navy George M. Robeson, Postmaster- Geueral John A. J.Creswell, and Secretary of War William W Bel knap attended the fimeral of Admiral Farragut, in this city yesterday. This is an illustration of the power of the press, forcing them to do what they didn’t want to do. After the noble Admiral was buried, the distinguished gentlemen above mentioned attended a champagne supper at the rooms of the Union League. This is an illustra tion of the power of appetite. [IV. T. Sun, Ist. Senator Thurman, of Ohio, is canvassing that State for the Democracy, taking ground that the Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were not legal ly adopted, and are not therefore a part of the Constitution of the United States. Georgia state Lottery. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Orphan’s Horn -and Free (School, The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup plementary Scheme, drawn at Ancusta, Uuuriua. October 4. MORNING DRAW iNO—Clash 473. 07 1 54 35 6 9 30 AO 53 30 IB 43 12 Drawn Numbers. EVENING DRAWING— CIass 414. 6 8 6ft 69 63 3 08 61 4*4 47 57 63 12 Drawn Numbers. ocis-l ■ ■■■' f SPECIAL NOTICES. DIVIDEND NO. 3. The Bath (8. C.) Paper Company, > Bath, 8. C., October 4,1870. \ A quarterly dividend of THREE PER CENT., this day declared, is payable to Stockholders, at the office of Mr. John Ohaio, Augusta, Ga., on and after the 16th instant. octs-3 WM. CRAIG, President. ■y ADONIRAM COUNCIL, NO. 1, R. M. 8. M., 27.—The Regular OotMßcation of this Council will be held at the Masonic Hall, THIB (Wednesday) NIGHT, at 7* o’clock. By order. C. F. LEWIS, Recorder. oct6-l WTHK LATER WE LIVE IN THE HISTO RY of the world, the more scope and materials there are for the exercise of genius, consequently no one can blame the proprietors of the “ Old Carolina Bit ters ” for urging its use upon the invalid public. Try it once, and become satisfied. Try Winemon’s Crystalized Worm Candy—none better. oct4suwf*c August a, Ga., October 1, 1870. Mr. Wm. Mdlhssih is duly authorized to act as my lawful attorney, in all matters connected with my business, for twelve months from this dote. opt 2 6 M. O’DOWD. DIVIDEND NO. 46. Augusta Faetory. ? Augusta, October 1,1870. ) A quarterly Dividend of FIVE PER CENT., this day declared, will be paid to Stockholders on de mand. oct2-8* W. E. JACKSON, President. A TAINTED ATMOSPHERE. MALARIOUS FEVERS ARE MOST PREVA LENT ia the Fall. Heavy and unwholesome exha lations then arise from the earth, and the great disparity between the temperature of day and night predisposes the system, enfeebled by the Summer heats, to epidemic diseases. The eecrelive organs, the liver especially, are apt, at this period of the year, to become inert and sluggish, and all the bodily powers require renovation. The best, indeed the only pro tection against the morbid influences of the season is a wholesome medicated stimulant. Pre-eminent among the restoratives of this class, and indeed fore most among the remedial and preventive medicines of modern times, stands Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Its reputation is co-extensiva with the Western Hemisphere; it has been a standard article for twenty years; its sales (as may he ascertained by the revenue returns) are far larger than those of any other pro prietary preparation on this continent; and the tes timony in its favor embraces letters of approval from the most disi ingnished members of all the learned professions and from well known residents of almost every city in the Union. These are its credentials To state what it is doing to prevent and assuage the sufferings of the human family would require more space than can be given to the subject here. The dyspeptic, the billious. the nervous, the weak and emaciated, the desponding, the broken down, find in its renovating and regulating properties a sure and immediate means of relief. It is a pure vegetable specific, at oDce safe and potent, and for which the whole materia medica affords no substitute. octl-satnthActld MT SEWING MACHINES.-WHEELKR & WILSON World Renowned Improved SEWING MACHINES lor Sale, Rent and Lease. All the Modern Improvements put on Old Style Wheeler <fc Wilson Sewing Machines. Also, Repair ing done at No. 1 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, jc3-t( Augusta, Ga. TSfew Advertisements KEROSENE OIL! WARRENTED - „ A iN’o. 1 Article, * HO FIRE TEST, FOR SALE, BY THE BARREL, At 38 Cents Per Gallon. W. J. FARR* ocls-l 158 Broad at. WOOD. I HAVE on hand a large supply of WOOD, which I will deliver at the following prices: Upland Oak, Black Jack or Lightwood, half cord $3 25 Per cord 0 s*s Pine, per cord. 5 25 Maple, per cort]....* 4 50 Cotton, per cord 4 50 On Wharf, $1 per cord less. WM. W. SMYTHE, octs-*J At River Wharf. FRENCH VICTORY. J. RENZ, formerly at the G obe Hotel, now with V. Balzeau, bege to inform ble friends and the public at large, that he has opened a first class SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON at No. 198 Broad street, next door below the French Store. The moat accomplished and skillful arthts in the profes sion have beeif secured from New York, nnd every appointment completed to give the most complete satisfaction to his patrons. A visit from his former patrons is earnestly invited, assured that they will find everything provided of the most elegant and satisfactory character, o<is-3 BEST KEROSENE At $0 Cents per Gallon, Until further notice. octs-l W. J. FARR. RICE AND ONIONS. lO Tierces RICE, new crop 20 Barrels ONIONS On consignment and for sale by octS-tf BRANCH, SCOTT & CO. POLLARD & CO., [(3UCCISSOKS TO POLLABD, OOX A 00.) WAjREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. Office, Old Stand POLLARD, COX &CO., No. 97H Broad Street. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM, CORNER CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDB STREETS. Will devote their strict personal atten tion to the STORAGE and SALE OF COTTON and other Produce. Liberal ADVANCES made on Produce in store. Prompt attention given to filling orders for bagging, rope, ties and family sup. PLIES. Consignments respectfully solicited. oct4-6m RICHMOND COUNTY—Where* VIA as, Patrick O’Connor and Daniel Galvin, bp *ly to me for Letter* of Administration with the will annexed, on the estate of Jolla O. Larkin, deceased • These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and atnanlar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased u™, and ! R ?T® mr »* “y office, on or before the firat Monday in November, 1870, to show cause, if anv they have, why Mid letters should not be granted. ? y Given under my hand and official signature at o<Bm> in Augusta, this Ist day of October, 1870. octS-lawtd SAMUEL I&VY, Ordinary -New Advertisements (vIRIRDEY’S OPER& HOUSE. v |i TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! Monday and 7 uegday, Oct. 10th 4k 11th. HARRY MACARTHY, THE ARKANSAS COMEDIAN, AND HIS GREAT EXCELSIOR MINSTRELS, A combination of versatile talent superior to any heretofore brought before the public. — Everything New, Moral and Original. Admission—Parqnette and Dress Circle, $1; Family Circle, 75c ; Gallery, 50c. Seats can be secured at Oates’ Book Store without extra charge. octs-2p6 NOTICE. Mr. B. NEELY respectfully informs the citizens o 1 Augusta that he proposes opening a LIMITED and EXCLUSIVELY SELECT SCHOOL for Girls and Boys, in this city, on the FIRST MONDAY in JANUARY, 1871. Persons desiring to place their children or wards uuder Mr. NEELY’S charge will please give their names, and the number of pupils they desire to enter, to Capt. Wm. P. Roberts, at the stoie of Mr. K, M. Adam, No. 269 Broad street. Terms—sl3, sls and $lB per quarter of eleven weeks; Fuel, sl. Limit, 30 scholars. REFERENCES: Dr. Henry Campbell, AugnfiU; Major E. W. Hull, Augusta; Judge R. A. Allen, Rich mond county ; Dr. E. A. Eve, Richmond coun ty ; Dr. E. H. W. Hunter, Louisville, Ga.; Judge L. C. Warren, Louisville, Ga.; Col. Stokes, Louisville, Ga. octs-wtsu TO RENT, The HOUBE on Lincoln street, between Greene and Telfair, second bopse from the corner ol Greene. Inquire at octs-tf THIS OFFICE. FOUND, A- PAIR of gold-framed SPECTACLES, which the owner can obtain at OCIS-2 THIB OFFICE. Southern Life insurance Cos., ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. Gen. J R. GORDON ...President. W. C. MORRIS... Secretary. Assets, July Ist, 1870 $836,333 73. Thlß is the pioneer Life Insurance Com pany in this State, with the largest assets (in proportion to their liabilities) of any Southern Company. Solicits.the patronage of the peo ple of'Georgia. Its claims are based upon its solidity and upon the fact that every dollar paid in being invested in the State. Its pre miums are as low, if not lower, (ban its North ern competitors, and the security to the in sured influitelv greater. We have established the Central Office of the State hi Macon, with Solicitors in every county. RODGERS, EDINGB & CO., ‘. °cis-if state Agents. LAFAYETTE COURSE. Race, Oct. 11,1870. OPEN TO ALL HORDES! A PUKBE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Entrance Fee, $5. Mile Heats— best.two in three. Entries to be made on or befoye October Ist, with the proprietor. The following entries have hsen made : J. W. Crawford inters baj John Kenrick. T. H. Remsen, enter! hav Eudj-ee. D. A, Short euters Capt., Edgeworth Eve’s brown 8. Eclipse . W. A. Deas enters A. M tees’ bay mare Caddy. , T. Sullivan enters g. m Fashion. J. Jennett enters eh. tn. sep22 td •• Proprietor. New and Elegant FILL AND WINTER G OODS NOW OPENING AT THE BEE HITE DAY GOODS STOKE. DRESS GOODS of the Latest Styles. Elegant Shawls, Sacqaer: and Scarfs. White, Brown and Grey Bill kots. A fine lot of Purs, very chr, Cassimeres, Sattinets and Jeans. ALSO, A FULL ASeOKTUft- l OF HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. Which will be offered AT THE LO WESr TRICES. 1 beg leave to return my sincere thanks to my'friends and the public generally for the liberal patronage extended me during the past year, and assure them that my beet efforts will be directed to merit a continuance of the same. George Weber, No. 194 Broad street. octSeodtf KNIGHTS Who have entered the lists for the Tour nament, October 27, 1870, arc notified that there will be a geuer.il meetiug for the ar rangement of preliminaries, on FRIDAY OCTOBER Hth, in this city, at Clark’s Mills. Knights are requested to come mounted. It is important that every one should he present. By order of Tournament Committee. oeis-td FOR RENT, A. DESIRABLE ROOM, suitable for an office or small store; only one door from the corner of Broad and Mclntosh streets. Pos session given immediately. KENT BIBEL, octs - 1 204 Broad at. ' TINNERS, REID THIS ! A Good Opportunity to Invest $1,500 or $2,000. I WILL sell, connectedly, my MACHINES, TOOLB, SHOP FIXTURES, TIN and HARD WARE on very reasonable Terms. The Ma chines are the Btowe Pattern, incased, the best made—all new. This is a good location lor a Tin Manufactory, having a large trade from the adjoining counties of Taliaferro, Wilkes, Columbia. Glasscock, Jefferson, Washington and Hancock; and the business well establish ed - R. W. HART, Warrenton, Ga, Cotton held in augusta or sold in LIVERPOOL BY CABLE, cither for IMMEDIATE or FUTURE shipment. COTTON BOUGHT and carried on MARGINS, by BRANCH, SONS & GO., Cotton Merchants, oct4-tf 155 Reynolds at. Wfam 6oot($ ! 1870. FAIiL STOCK. 1870. — O X BEG to announce that I have just returned from New York with a magnificent assortment of novelties, personally selected, to which I respectfully call the attention of my friends, and the ladies generally, i can assure every one that I have the largest, best and most fashionable stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS to be found in this city. I have also a flue assortment of Jet and Fancy JEWELRY, real and imitation HAIR GOODS, FURS, Ladies’ DRESS OAFS, infants’ Merino HOODS, KID GLOVEB, &c., <fcc. My stock of Velvet and Silk Sash RIBBONS, Bonnet and Trimming RIBBONS, Ostrich and Fancy FEATHERS, French and American FLOWERS is certainly the finest in the city. I have made arrangements by which I will receive all the LATEST STYLES AS THEY APPEAR IN NEW YORK, and 1 respectfully request all persous wishing to purchase BONNETS and HATS of the VERY LATEBT STYLE to call and examiue my stack before buying elsewhere. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, I respectfully solicit a con tinuance of .the same. All orders will receive prompt personal attention. Mrs. I/ECKIK, 171 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. octi-eodlm JAMES W. TURLEY, Dialer in First Class DRY GOODS. STOREROOM 260 BROAl) STREET, THIRD HOUSE AttOVE GLOBE HOTEL, HERE he is folly prepared to offer a thoroughly co<o£.. .io b ... . Seasonable FIRST CLASS DRY ROODS. GREAT PERSONAL CARE has twen given in New Y .it t . •’action of the present FALL STOCK, and the public m iy be assured of having men warns uu.i Last.es supplied at con vincingly low prices. Wedding parlies, as usual, can always flud recherche selections specially adapted. City and country merchants, buying lor cash, are nrged to examine before they purchase. ~ JAMES W. TURLEY. oct2-tf H. F. RUSSELL & CO. DRY ooooa 209 BROAD STREET. FALL .AJSTD WINTER TRADE, 1870. aittjre season all the ujnst popular and desirable Goods iu our the scarcity or*frioney and the low price of cotton. We have in stock all the recent novelties in DRESS GOODS, which will be offered at very low figures. For proof, examine onr stock. SILKS in all colors, solid, check and brocade. BLACK SILKS in every quality, $1 to 14 per yard. REVERSIBLE PONGEE, SAIIN CASHMERE, for suits ; CRAPE CASHMERE, SCOTCH PLAIDS, EMPRESS CLOTH. One case of colored ALPACCAB, from 25 to 50 cents per yard. A full line of the celebrated brand Buffalo ALPACCA, BEAVER MOHAIR and TURKISH BRILLIANTINE ; also. Corded EPIMGLINK. These are the most beautiful and substantia! Mourning Goods known to the trade ; all colors in Irish anil Brocade POPLINS; SERGES, in solid colors, lor suite ; 300 pieces CASSIMERE, at 50 cents to f 1 per yard ; 1,000 pairs of BLANKETS, ordinary to best: 2,000 SHAWLS, all qualities and prices ; 500 CLOAKS, to lie sold regardless of Cost; a fine stock of white and colored TABLE DAMASK, DOYLES, NAP KINS and TOWELS. A large and varied stock ol all kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS at Agents’ prices. „ oct2-tf S.D. HEARD $c SON Warehouse and Commission Merchants, AUQUSTA, GhA- Gl-eo. L. Oliver, Esq., Sworn Cotton "Weigher. In renewing our thanks to our customers and the public at large (or their very liberal pa tronage extended our house (or the past twenty years, we respectfully ask their continuance. Will devote onr strict personal attention to the SALE AND STORAGE OP COTTON as here tofore at our Commodious H ire-Proof Warehouse, No. 8 Mclntosh 6treet. JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S Ammoniated Dissolved Bones, For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Oats, &0., &c. Bt the use of this reliable and concentrated GUANO, Southern Planters will save thou sands of dollars. Two hundred pounds equal to 400 pounds of most Fertilizers used. Packed in sound dry barrels—NEVEß IN SACKS. Every barrel sold by us GUARANTEED.* oct*2-d*c6m S. D. HEARD & SON. IVL. O’DOWD, Grocer and Commission Merchant, 283 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Has on hand and to arrive, the largest and most complete stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORB and CIGARS to be found In the city, among whioh may be found the fol lowing: 50 Hhds Bacon Sides 20 Hhds White Sides 50 Hhds Bacon Shoulders 10 Casks Hams 25 Tierces Lard 300 Barrels Flour, all grades 200 Boxes Candles 100 Boxes Soda 100 Cases White Rock Potash 300 Boxes Pale No. 1 Soap 200 Boxes Starch 100 Dozen Mustard, % and 1 pound 50 Hhds L Brown Sugar 50 Hhds Demerara Sugar 100 Barrels Refined Sugar 100 Barrels Brown Sugar 50 Hhds Molasses 200 Barrels Molasses 50 Barrels Golden Syrup 500 Bags Rio Coffee 25 Bags Java Coffee 100 Chests Finest Tea 200 Cases Pickles, all-elzes 200 Bags Shot 200 Gross Matches 50 Nests Tubs 200 Dozen Backets 60 Dozen Brass Bonnd Buckets 300 Barrels Rye Whisky All goods will be sold very low. Give ms a call. oct2-tf 100 Barrels Corn Whisky 50 Barrels Port, Sherry and Madeira ' Wine 20 Barrels Imported Brandy 20 Barrels Rose Gin 20 Barrels New England Rnm 25 Barrels Domestic Brandy 3 Pipes Holland Gin 200 M Cigars, various brands 125 Boxes Tobacco, various brands 50 Cases", Tobacco, Smoking 50 Jars Maccaboy Snuff 500 Pounds Maccaboy Snuff, in full 150 Barrels ajid half do Mackerel 150 Quarter barrels and Kits? Mackerel * 10 Bales Osnaburgs 20 Bales Shirtings 10 Bales Yarns 3 Cases Raids 3 Cases Georgia Stripes 200 Reams Wrapping Paper 800 Cases Canned Vegetables and Fruits 100 Boxes Assorted Candy 25 Boxes Maccaroni 100 Cases Sardines 10 Bags Ginger 10 Bags Sfeice 20 Bags Pepper. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, BUGS, MATS, OBUMB CLOTHS, HABSOOKS, LACE OUBTAINS, CORNICES. Banda and Pina, Damaaks, Beps, Terrys. Center Tasaela and Loops, Moreen, Hair Cloth and Trimmings, Picture Tassels, Cords and Hails, Piano and Table Covers, Wall Papers, Borders, Paper Shades, Boreens, Ac. The shore New Goods, of our own impoi tailor, are now being opened, and will be sold »« low as la any house North or South. u 88 Our Customers and the Public are Invited to call and examine them. Carpets made aud laid promptly. Oil Cloths cut and laid; Window Shades bung ■ Cur workmen e by nd PUt UP ’ aurt work ln the u P ho|BteriD K Line done promptly by competent JAMES O. BAILIE & BROTHER. 305 BROAD STREET. Also, a Large aud Select Stock of Choice family Groceries, Rlantation Sup. plies, Wood and Willow Ware, on Our Lower Floor. sep3o sn w tlawAc-4m - RAT E N T Protector Fruit and Vegetable Jars. “ ALWAYS '.They Meet KTKKF WANT , IN A fill FIT JAB. EITHER FOR Use by Families OR Frnit Preservers p^TE V TOR J £ R ® meUl LIOS - with Arms, which turn on the inclines of the neck ol the Jars, and thus tighten the rubber on to the GROUND EDGE of the Tnr mouth The result is a COMBINED LID and CL AMP (one. piece* which clo,es or opens she Jar with a slight turn, and without injury to the covers, which thui cm be used repeated”*. 1 ROBERT M. ADAM, IMPORTER OF* CROCKERY, No. UOft Hroad Mreet, tilKiislu, Gn. ap2o tSm CI.OBIHG OUT BAU. Playing Decided to Retire from Hnsiness, X intend Helling Oil my FOntiro Htock:, con sisting ot PI very thing to be found in a P'irst Class Clothing and Furnishing Store. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD ! REGARDLESS OF COST i AND IT WILL BE A CHANCE SELDOM MET WiTH FOR PARTIES TO MAKF PURCHASES. o « I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO CALL, AS there will be a good opportunity to make purchases at prices that must please. All Goods in the TAILORING DEPARTMENT will be made up AT LESS THAN COST, as the stack must be closed out. All parties indebted' must, settle their accounts within thirty days from this date or they will be handed to an attorney for collection. St3T* Country Papers In which I have heretofore advertised will please copy for thirty days. JOHN KENNY, ,se P 2!.j,n 288 Broad Htraet. Carolina Life Insurance Company OP 1 MP:iVLPJ JLlrt, TEN N. ASSISTS - -- -- -- -- $ 5‘46,0 19 04. n:m usD\ i»ivh, rrosidcui. M. J. WTCKS, lat Vice-President. If T. PET I'l 1,2d V ice-Presi-leor W. F. BOYLE, Secretary. | J. H. EDMONDSON, General Agent ISSUES POLICIES on all the Improved Plans of Life lunurance. ALL POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE for their Equitable Value. NO RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVEL OK RESIDENCE wifhin the settled limits of th United Btates, British North America or Europe. I respectfully present the claims ot this Company to the citizens of my Stale as a reliable medium through which they can secure a eemiu protection for their families iu the event ot their death. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED. LAFAYETTE MeLAWft, State Agent, my4-omif NO. 8 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. ROBERTS, MORRIS & SHIVERS, Successors to Jas. T. fiardiiier & Cos,, em mz AND Commission Merchants, Mclntosh Street, .A.ugusta, Cla., Will give their PERSONAL ATTENTION to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON Orders for BAGGING and TIES promptly filled. CASH ADVANCES MADE on Produce In Store. WM. S. ROBERTS. RICHARD 11. MORRIS. JAS. A. SHIVERS. Bopll-difacSm Wholesale Tobacco House. GREGG & OSLEY, 300 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., Agents for the Sale of Chewing & Smoking Tobacco & Cigars. DOING AN EXCLUSIVE TOBACCO BUSINESS, THEY OFFER SUPERIOR INDUCE MENTS TO THE TRADE. Call and fixamtn* out Stock. *epl6-d*c3m ; fl|| 11 MIL lUk RELIABLE.” They Can Be. MADE Allt-TIGHT WITH Certainty and Ease AND Without Injury TO THE COVER.