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CONSTITUTIONALIST
WEDNESDAY MORNING. 00T. 6. 1870
Notice.
Mr. I. M. Kenney, Athens, Ga., {« an
thorized to receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements for the Constitutionat.t« t
Augusta Post Office.
MAILS CLOSE.
Georgia Railroad, Way Mails, Main Line,
7:30, p. rn.
Georgia Railroad, for Athens, Washing
ton, Milledgeville, &c., 5:00, a. m.
Western Mail, per Georgia Railroad,
7:30, p. m., and 5:00, a. m.
Eastern Mail, 9:00, p. m.
Charlotte and Columbia Malls, 9:00, p. m.
Charleston Mail, 5:00, a. m., and 5:00, p. m.
Southern Mails, via Atlanta and Mont
gomery, 7:30, p. m. .
Savannah, Macon and Florida, 7:00, a.
m., and 7:30, p. in.
Southwestern Railroad, Southern Ala
bama and Columbus, 7:30, p. m.
South Carolina Way Mail, 9:00, p. m.
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Dividend No. 4—Wm. Craig, President
Bath (S. C.) Paper Company.
Adouiram Council, No. 1, Meets To-night.
Notice—Mr. Neely will open a Select
School on the first Monday in January.
To Rent —Apply at This Office.
Found—A Pair of Gold Framed Specta
cles.
Harry Macarthy at Girardey’s Opera
House on the 10th and 11th.
Southern Life Insurance Company—
Rodgers, Edings & Cos., State Agents.
New and Elegant Goods Now Opening
at the Bee Hive Dry Goods Store.
Notice by Tournament Committee.
For Rent—Apply to Kent Bisel.
Rice and Onions for Sale—By Branch,
Scott & Cos.
Kerosene Oil for Sale—By W. J. Farr.
Wood for Sale—By Wm. W. Smythe.
French Victory—J. Renz with C. Bal
zeau.
Best Kerosene at 50 cents Per Gallon—
By W. J. Farr.
Delegates to the Agricultural Con
gress.—The Georgia State Society will be
represented by three delegates from each
Congressional District, as follows:
lat District —J. B.McKinne, of Emanuel;
J. L. Seward, of Thomas, and P. M. Night
ingale, of Glynn.
2nd District —D. A. Vason, of Dougherty;
J. A. Cobb, of Sumter, and A. H. Colquitt,
of Baker.
‘M District —W. O. Tuggle, of Troup;
W. J. Wallace, of Taylor, and H. Harris,
of Merrl wether.
\th District —T. G. Holt, of Bibb ; Dr. A.
Means, of Newton, and G. W- Adams, of
Monroe.
s th District —Thos. T. Hunter, of Wilkes ;
J. E. Jones, of Bnrke, and B. T. flairis, of
Hancock.
Qth District —B. D. Moore, of Clarke ; J.
G. Findlay, of Hall, and H. B. Foote, of
Gilmer.
7 th District —M. A. Cooper, of Bartow;
Gen. W. Phillips, of Cobb, and Bev. A. J.
Leit, of Catoosa.
The Effingham County (Ga) Agricultu
ral Society appoint Messrs. Jas. R. Rahn,
Allen F. Kciffer and Solomon S. Welt-
man.
The Paris Hill (Ga.) Agricultural Club
-w+l4 aeiul Oapt. J. R. Cooper, Geo. C. Dixon,
J. R Humphries, J. C. Hollingsworth and
R. T. Lawton.
The Central Agricultural Club, of Co
lumbia county, Ga., will be represented by
Dr. If R. Casey, M. and Z. McDaniel, J.
P. Williams, W. W. Acree, T. N. Hicks,
H. B. Flemming and Chas. H Shockley.
Monthly Sales—The attendance on
the monthly sales at, the Market House
yesterday was very fair, but. the lack of
bidders indicated the great, stringency of
the money market and the dispiriting ef
fect of low priced cotton upon real estate
transactions. But little real estate was
offered, and that disposed of at prices so
low as to influence the withdrawal of sev
eral pieces of property advertised to btf
sold. A considerable number of horses
and mules, mostly ordinary farm stock,
were trotted off' at low figures, while
wagons, carriages and buggies rolled off at
prices correspondingly low.
The County Sheriff sold a lot of land of
I, acres, on Sandy river, as the property
of Richard Norrell, at $2 25 per acre, to
Wm. O. Norrell.
Col. C. B. Day sold 160 acres of laud, No.
225, twelfth district, Cherokee county, for
sl2 50. Also, lot of land in Augusta,
south side of Greene street, between Mar
bury and McKinne streets, with front of
-30 feet, running back 200 feet towards Tel
fair street, property of Augusta Cocke, to
Irvin Hicks, at s4ll. Also, lot belonging
to same estate, north side of Telfair street,
with front of 60 feet, running towards
Greene street 130 feet, to T. O. Brown, at
s7l.
Isaac Levy sold one brick house and lot,
property of estate of George P. Green,
situated near the corner of Taylor and
Jackson streets, to S.-Leckle for S6OO.
Counterfeit Fifty-Cent Notes. —The
United States Treasurer has received a
counterfeit fifty-cent note from a merchant
in Oswego, New York. It was a litho
graphed copy of the new issue, which is
ornamented with the bust of Secretary
Stanton. The distinctive water mark paper
in the counterfeit is stouter than that of
the genuine, and the water lines are not so
distinct. The back of the note is well
copied, but the face is blurred and has a
murky appearance. The whole note has a
dark shiny appearance, which appears to
ee the result of slightly oiling the paper,
and the delicate lines of the lithographic
process in (lie original appear smeared iu
the counterfeit. This note is only danger
ous from the fact that the Treasury offi
cials defied counterfeiters when they issued
it, and not long since offered $5 for a .coun
terfeit of it. The $5 was'promptly for
warded to the detector.
Lecture by Dr. Crank.— Dr. A Crane,
of New Orleans, wilt deliver a free lecture
at Girardey’s Opera House, this evening,
upon “ The True Philosophy of Mau, the
Laws of Health, and the Nature and Treat
ment of Diseases.” He has also kindly con
sented to deliver a lecture on Friday (to
morrow) evening, for the benefit of Mrs, M.
A. Buie, “ tire soldier’s friend,” at the same
place. Asa lecturer, Dr. Crane has
achieved great reputation. throughout the
■South.
Children, save your change, and don't
waste it on little catch penny affairs travel
ing through the country under the head of
“circus,” but wait for the Big Show.
Ames’ Circus and Menagerie wlil be here
yn the 13th and 14th. octs-2
Cotton Movement.—The report of the
cotton movement made up by the Finan
cial Chronicle, to Friday, the 80th ult.,
gives the receipts for the seven days pre
ceding at 55,672 bales,fagalnst 38,567 bales
the previous week. The exports for the
week ending the 30th nit. reach a total of
10,163 bales, all to Great Britain, while the
stocks at all the ports, as made up to the
same period, are 106,419 bales. Total ex
ports since September Ist, 29,138 bales;
total exports to same period in 1869,21,056.
Compared with the corresponding week of
last season, there is an increase in the ex
ports this week of 1,425 bales, while the
stocks are 10,898 bales more than they
were at this time a year ago. Total re
celpts last year to 30th September, 96,787
bales, against 68,977 bales to same period
the present year. The interior stocks have
iucreased during the week 8,146 bales, and
are now 4,501 bales in excess of the same
period of last year. Figures given indi
cate an increase of cotton in sight on the
30th ult. of 131,398 bales, compared with
the same date of 1869.
Fountain City Social Club —The Reg
ular Monthly Meeting of this Club will be
held this (Wednesday) evening, at 8%
o’clock.
A full attendance is requested. 1
Calling in the Currency.—Treasurer
Spin tier is preparing a circular to be ad
dressed to banks and bankers, calling upon
them to send in all Government greenbacks
of issues previous to 1869, and have them
redeemed by issues of the series of 1869, as
he desires to retire the old issues, thereby
facilitating trade and baffling counter
feiters. The express charges for forward
ing the old and returning the ne ,v Issues
will be paid by the Government. Green
backs or legal-tenders of the issue of 1869
or the new fractional currency will be sup
plied as the persons may desire. Old notes
will be exchanged for new ones at the sub
treasury or Government depositories, or
may be sent to the Treasury Department
for redemption.
The Tournament at the State Fair.
—The following judges of the riding and
exercise have been appointed for the State
Fair at Atlanta, to commence October 19 :
General Fitzhugh Lee, General Mosby, of
Virginia; General A. R. Lawton, Cqjonel
H. D. Capers, General Robert H. Ander
son, General P. M. B. Young, General Wof
ford, Colonel Lucius M. Lamar, General L.
McLaws, of Georgia.
The tournament exercise will consist of
the head and ring exercise of the United
States cavalry service. The sabre is to be
of the United States army pattern. The
prizes are very fine, valued at from S6OO to
SI,OOO. The prizes are to be awarded, we
are informed, at a grand tournament ball,
ou the night of the last day of the Fair.
Don’t fail to wait for the only genuine
Southern Show, Col. Ames’ New Orleans
Circus and Menagerie. Remember date,
18th and 14th. No humbugging or post
poning. octs-2
Connections Certain.—The report hav
ing been circulated that the connections
via the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad had been interrupted by damages
to the Richmond and Danville Railroad
from the late freshets in Virginia, we take
pleasure in publishing the following tele
gram, received yesterday, by which it will
be seen that the line is perfect and connec
tions certain:
“ W. D. Williams, Agent, Augusta:
“No damage whatever to our bridge or
line by freshet. No detention to passen
gers. Connections same as usual.
(Signed] “ Thos. Dodamead,
“ Superintendent R. and D. R. R ”
A Sion Smashed—Yesterday morning a
fractions steed, attached to a wagon, got
up a little runaway performance for public
entertainment, during the progress of
which, as runaway horses usually do, he
sought the pavement for good solid run
ning, in gaining which he threw the vehi
cle against the large drug sign of Dr. F.
Von Kamp, which whs split, to almost
kindling wood. No personal injury to anv
one.
Bold Larceny.—On last Sunday nig it,
says the Marietta Journal , of the 86th ult.,
while Mr. Pilgrim and family were at
church, some negroes entered his residence
and abstracted from the trunk of Mr.
Wheelan $7,000 of revenue funds, just col
lected In the upper counties. Three little
negro boys, confessing the theft, have been
arrested and legally examined, but no clue
as to the whereabouts of the stolen money
can be elicited from them.
Lucille Watson, the Champion Female
Equestrienne of the World, is with Ctol.
Ames’ New Orleans Circus and Menagerie,
which will exhibit here on the 13th and
14th. octs-2
Railroad Telegraph Office.—The
connecting line lias been constructed,
placing the office of the South Carolina
Railroad In this city in connection with
the Western Union Telegraph line along
that line of road, and an office will be
established iu the freight depot building,
for the convenience and use of the officials
of said road.
Musical Tuition.—Elsewhere iu this
paper may be found the advertisement of
Mr. S. A. Schreiner, who offers his services
to the public as a preceptor of music. Mr.
Schreiner is a highly cultivated musiciaD,
and it seems to us that a bare announce
ment of his purpose would be sufficient to
insure him an abundance of pupils.
The Circus Debated. —A dispatch, re
ceived yestei day from the agent at Savan
nah, states that in consequence of the de
lay of the steamship from New York, hav
ing on board Nixon’s Great New York
Circus, that exhibition will not arrive in
Augusta until to-morrow (Thursday), Octo
ber 6 th.
Harry McCarthy. —This well known
and highly Appreciated Arkansas comedian,
with his excelsior minstrels, will appear at
Girardey’s Opera House next Monday and
Tuesday nights, with au entertainment
varied, new and moral.
Gold Fish in the City Hall Park
The-basins of one of the fountains in the
City Hall Park was thoroughly cleansed
yesterday, preparatory tq receiving a num
ber of gold fish presented by Mr. McCor
mick, of Berzelia.
Eight Columns.—Helm bold, the great
Buchu proprietor, doses the public through
the Savannah Republican with eight col
umns of advertisement.
Ella Eugenie, the fearless Lion Queen
With Ames’ New Orleans Circus and Me
nagerie, Will positively exhibit here on
Thursday and Friday, the 18th and 14th.
Remember day and date. octs-2
S u.-frOw l ,V -if;. -is'-- r
On a Ku Klux Hunt.—We learn that
the negroes of Beech Island, S. C., on Tues
day uight, at the behest of their Radical
masters of the Scott dynasty, armed them
selves almost to a man with guns, pistols,
and every available weapon, and went out
ostensibly in search of Kn Klux. So far
as heard from, their expedition was fruit
less, since that species of game only has
existence In the lying misrepresentations
of thieving carpet-baggers and their coad
jutors, who have so often told this lie that
they believe it to be the truth. The Scrip
tures represent a class of sinners given
over to believe a lie, but intimate that they
are then in a bad way—the object of this
permission to believe a lie being that they
may be damned. Os such is the kingdom
of Radicalism, the faithful disciples of
which would “sooner tell a lie on six
months’ credit than to tell the truth for
cash ” —especially where there is even a re
mote prospect of plunder, by imposition
upon the credulity of ignoraut voters.
This scouring of the country by the Beech
Island negroes in search of imaginary Ku
Klux is only auother device of the Scott
ring to perpetuate their infamous rule as
the day of reckoning approaches, by incit
ing the colored people agains. the whites.
Municipal Election in (Savannah.—
The Conservative party of Savannah, by
nominating committee from the four dis
tricts in the city, on Tuesday night, made
the following municipal nominations :
For Mayor—Hon. John Screven.
For Aldermen—John O. Ferril), John T.
Ronan, M. H. Meyer, M. J. Solomons, Geo.
N. Nichols, J. R. Hamlet, Alfred Haywood,
E. C. Anderson, Jr., O. C. Casey, R. H.
Footman, M. Lavin, John Schwarz.
On motion, a committee, consisting of the
Chairman of the meeting and one from each
ward, was appointed to wait upon the Hon.
John Screven, to notify him of his unani
mous nomination and ask his acceptance
of the same. The committee performed
that duty, and received the consent of the
Hon. John Screven to be the nominee of the
Conservative party at the approaching
municipal election.
Col. C. T. Ames’ Grand New Orleans
Menagerie and Circus —This colossal
Southern exhibition will be in Augusta on
the 13th and 14th of the present month,
comprising all the instructive and interest
ing features pertinent to a first class trav
eling meußgerie (embracing mammoth ele
phants, a caravan of Arabian camels, edu
cited lions and panthers, etc ), with the
most famous equestrians and gymnasts in
the profession. This circus and menagerie
is of (Southern organization, and is well
heralded by the press and public approba
tion wherever it has appeared during its
previous successful tours through the
Southern States.
Base Ball Match During Fair Week.
—The Lee Base Ball Club, of this city, is
sue a challenge, open to Georgia or the
United States, for a match, to come off at
the Fair Grounds during the Fair week.
The prize is to be a rosewood bat and
case (silver mounted), and a silver mount
ed ball.
Sad Accident.— We regret to learn that
on Tuesday a little child, aged about two
years, soil of Mr. George W. Broad hurst,
whilst playing upon a bed, fell over the
foot board and broke his leg above the
knee. The little sufferer, we are glad to
learn, was dolug well at a late hour ypster
day evening.
River News. —The steamer Katie de
parted at 6 o’clock yesterday morning. The
Clyde left her wharf at 1:30, p. m., but
grounded on a sand-bar soon after swing
ing out into the stream, where she remain
ed for several hours, unable to proceed.
The river, at 3, p. m , registered 5 feet 3
inches.
Bee Hive Dry Goods Store —Mr.
George Weber, the proprietor of this popu
lar establishment, returns thanks for the
liberal patronage extended to him during
the past year, and announces anew and
elegant stock of Fall and Winter goods.
A Billiard Table for Braytonvillk.
—The classic precinct of “ Braytonville ”
seems to be ascending the scale of civilized
amusements, a billiard table having been
purchased for that locality at the sales bv
the city sheriff yesterday.
Wait for the Mammoth Circus and
Menagerie, which will exhibit here on the
13th and 14th. No postponement. Re
member the day and date. octs-2
Shaving and Hair Dressing.—J. Renz,
formerly at the Globe Hotel, now with C.
Balzeau, 198 Broad street, one door below
the French Store. octs-6
The South Carolina Contest—The
contest In South Carolina has become com
plicated. The blacks and mulattoes are
dividing, and the division bids fair to be a
bitter one. The following card, published
in the Darlington Southerner, signed by a
number of negroes, illustrates the matter:
“ Black Men, Rally.—We call upon
every black man to rally and enter solemn
protest against the party nomination that
is now in existence in the Republican
ranks, and to denounce the (mulatto
clique) party now ruling, which seeks to
exclude the black man from participation
iu the controling influence of nominations
for office, and family clique.
“ Rise in your tnighky power, and enter
your solemn protest against the crusade
which the mulatto man is making against
the black man, and save your privileges
from being encroached upon.
“ Respectfully, your black fellow-citizens
of Sumter.”
Alaska. —Where on this globe can we go be
yond the omnipresent Yankee? Landing at
Sitka, we had walked but a short distance into
the town when we reached the northern depot
of Dr. Ayer’s medicines in fall display among
the huts, shanties and courts of these boreal
tribes. There familiar, homelike names of
his Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Ac., salute ns from
the exterior and the interior of a store which
shows more business than its neighbors, and
proves that these simple but sure remedies are
even more necessary to savage life than to
ourselves, where they visit every fireside.
oct4 dacl
| Correspondent Alexand. Journal.
DISSIPATION AND LATE HOUKS.-Af
ter the lestai night comes the miserable pext
morning, with its headache, its qaaims, its
gloomy reflections. Business must be attend
ed to; hot neither mind nor body is fit for
business. What is to he done ? How are the
energies of the system to be worked up, aud
its reserves ofvita’ity brought out? Haw is
the clouded brain to be cleared ?—the languid
and relaxed frame braced up for action ? Un
der snch circumstances, a single wineglassful
of Plantation Bitter 9 will bring about an
immediate and b nefieial change, and a health
ful glow will be diffused through the whole
organization by the tonic operation of this
wholespme cordial.
Sea Moss Fabinb, made from Pure Irish
Moss, Is considered by all who have used it to
be a most delightful, healthful and economical
food. OCt-t-SUWIAC
Cheapest and Best.— Mrs. Whitcomb’s
Syrup for children is sold by druggists, for 25
cents a bottle and is an admirable preparation
for infantile disorders. oet4-d*clw
See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed. Book for the Minion— MARRIAGE
GUIDE—in another column. It should be
read by aIL JeS-dawly
BY TELEGRAPH,
I Special to the Constitutionalist.
FROM ATLANTA.-
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AGENCY?
THE REPUBLICANS OFF AT CON
VENTIONS.
NO QUORUM Tn"tHE HOUSE.
THE DEMOCRACY OF FULTON AND
DkKALB.
Atlanta, October 4.
SENATE.
The bill relative to creating the office of
Life Insurance Commissioners was referred
to a special committee.
A resolution to authorize the Governor
to draw a warrant for $2,500, for advance
to the State Printer, the New Era, was
adopted.
Bills passed to incorporate Thomaston;
to change the time of holding the Northern
Superior Court; to provide for divorces ip
certain cases; to amend the charter of
Cuthbert; to authorize the conveyance of
real estate free of incumbrance of dower in
certain cases, and to provide a way in
which dowers may be barred, adding the
grounds tor divorces; to regulate the mode .
of entering judgment on appeal cases from
Justices’ courts: to grant State aid to the
Cuthbert and Camilla Railroad; to pro
vide for the registration of the voters of
Thomasville ; to legalize the organization
of the Cuthbert Manufacturing Company.
The bill to change the time of holding
Sumter Superior Court was indefinitely
postponed.
The Senate adjourned for want of a
quorum.
HOUSE
Nearly all the Republicans are off at
tending conventions, and not a quorum
present. Some present in the city refused
to come to the House.
In the Democratic nomination in Fulton
county to-day, nearly 1,300 votes were
polled— not counted out yet. In DeKalb
county, 585 votes were polled. Some 100
colored men were present, about 75 taking
part, saying they were Democrats, and
were done with Bullock rule. The De-
Kali) Democracy adopted resolutions fa
voring a reduction of the per diem pay of
the Legislature to $6 or less.
lAssociated Pivaa Dispatches.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, October 4 —Full New Or
leans mail received, including the 29th.—
Four days’ mails were received simulta
neously.
Bismarck replies to Favre that prelimi
nary notice of bombardment would be un
military. Bismarck insists that the Prus
sian terms to Favre for an armistice were
moderate.
Berlin, October 4.—Parisians having
ordered that no prisoners be taken, be
cau e they consume supplies, the Prussiau
commanders have also ordered that no
prisoners be taken.
All villages around Met* have been de
stroyed by the late cannonade.
Navigation of the Baltic will doubtless
be safe before steamers starting from
America Arrive.
London, October 4—Napoleon’s mani
festo, published here this morning, Is un
doubtedly bogus.
Paris letters received to-day say the
Prussians threaten Point du Jour.
The bombardment of the city from the
west is imminent. The books of great li
braries have been placed in cellars. Watch
men are placed in Notre Dame to look out
for fires. *
Tours, October 4.—An eucouuler re
cently occurred between a reconnoitering
party of French and Germans north of
Paris. No particulars.
Commandants of forts south of Paris re
port large masses of Prussians passing
westward towards Versailles on the 23th.
On the same day no Prussians were visible
from the tower of Vincennes.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Ferrierks, October 3, via Berlin.—
■NiH-hiax-- u.u, >1400004- -aroMlßi since
last dispatch.
A sortie from Metz on Thursday was re
pulsed by Gen. Kummer, with heavy loss
to the French.
Vienna, October 4.—The Austrian Gov
ernment disclaims any anxiety about Rus
sian designs upon Danubian principalities.
Tours. October 4—An officer of the
late Pontifical army is here organizing a
corps of free rifles.
Gen. Chaudron will command the Fif
teenth Corps, now organizing here and at
Bo urges.
The Garde Mobile received six thousand
chassepots to-day.
The Piussian force which recently
crossed the Rhine near Mu!house has ar
rived at Chaloman.
A Prussian detachment was driven out
of Arteoay yesterday.
A movement is evidently on foot to
attack Tours.
In Brittany the clergy are taking ac
tive measures for national defense. The
same is the case in a g*>Vl part through
out. Southern France. The Government is
thus greatly strengthened. The disposi
tion to respect the rights of the clergy is
correspondingly renewed.
Accounts from all parts of France show
that sharpshooters are seriously annoying
the enemy.
The postal service continues very irregu
lar and uncertain.
Many corps of Mobiles and sharpshoot
ers are arriving here for chassepots, the
Government having a large supply.
Advices have been received here that the
Prussians are concentrating at Tout for a
movement on Lyons. Energetic measures
are progressing to defend Lyons.
Employees of the Post Office Department
are absolved from military duty.
Rouen, October 4—The Prussians, in
force at Mantes sur Marne, have also ap
proached Rollebois.
London, October 4.—An American
writer, in the Standard, says the news of
Prussian victories now falls dead in the
United States. Even at Berlin the people
are indifferent.
A railroad collision occurred at Crewe.
Several were hurt.
The North China Herald mentions a
treaty between China aud -Japan for the
exclusion of foreigners.
Prince Napoleon advertises his villa, at
Prangins, for sale.
Jules Favre is waiting an answer to his
second letter to King William before de
ciding how to act.
Calais is filled with National Guards.—
Reconnoitering parties have been sent out
towards Arron.
Glasgow, October 4 —Arriving steamers
from Quebec, report fearfulweather.
Berlin, October 4.—A fuller synopsis of
Bismarck's circular says Favre’s repre
sentation of what passed at the interview
may not have been intentionally wrong.—
The conversation was long, and many
questions discussed. Bismarck did not say
the New Moselle district would be certain
ly protected, and including the airondisse
inents of Saarbrucken, Chateau Salins,
Saargerauud, Metz and Thionville would
be demanded by Prussia, but he took pains
to say that this might not be all the terri
tory exacted. Favre said “ Strasbourg
was the key to the house ;’* not explain
ing whether the German or French house.
Favre, in previous correspondence, said he
was willing to' pay, as the price or peace,
all the money France had, but refused to
listen to any territorial surrender. He
added “if such cession was an indispensa
ble requirement o? Prussian negotiation, it
was useless, as it involved France in
dishonor.” Bismarck reminded Favre that
they were terms such as France had forced
on Italyfaud exacted from Germany, even
without previous war, and that the honor
of France was not keener than that of
other people. Favre declined to recognize
the precedents or see hojy little the honor
of France was concerned with the preser l
vation of territorial th efts of Louis XIV,
or the Republic, or the first Empire. The
question of an armistice was only discussed
at Ferrieres. The statement, therefore,
that I had refused an armistice at g pre
ceding interview is false. It was agreed at
Ferrieres that an armistice would be pos
sible if France would give Prussia guar
antees against delay, aud against destroy
ing advantages of position she had earned
in the war. These guarantees included the
retention of fortresses on the lines of com
munications and handing over the fortifi
cations of Paris pending negotiations, or
else a commanding fort near Paris. It
would have been impossible for Prussia
to allow Paris free intercourse with the
country, as it might thus have received
supplies and reinforcements. Favre refus
ed the terms, but promised to consult his
colleagues in Paris. The programme which
he carried back included an armistice of
fifteen or twenty days, to permit the as
sembling of the Constituent Assembly;
maintenance of military status before
Paris; continuation of hostilities under
certain limitations, and the surrender of
Strasbourg, Toul and Bitsche. The refusal
of these terms must convince mankind
that the French Government believed their
acceptance would produce peace, which
was not desired by them.
Washington, October 4.—lucreased sale
of postage stamps this over last year, sl,-
500,000.
The Cabinet met to-day. Nothing im
portant transpired.
An order has been issued consigning Mrs.
E. A. Pollard to the insane asylum.
The Southern Commercial Convention
assembled. Pendleton delivered the recep
tion address. A committee of one from
each State was appointed upon permanent
organization.
New Orleans. October 4.—Deaths from
yellow fever yesterday, 13.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Tours, October 4.—The Prefect of the
Department of Rhone, at Lyons, has issued
a proclamation in accordance with the ple
nary powers conferred upon him, and
urges a more exact observance of disci
pline, dissolves the corps of frauc-tireurs,
and orders them to join the Mobiles.
The chiefs of the International Society
of Workmen, at Lyons, have been arrested.
Details of the battle near Paris, on the
30th ult., report that flriug was constant at
Villegrief for three hours. It then ceased
suddenly. The Prussians were at first
worsted, but brought a large force of artil
lery from Moutherg, when the French re
treated, but. were not pursued. Many cart
loads of wounded Prussians arrived at
Massey.
Neuechateau, October 4—lt is rumor
ed that the body of Von Moltke was in a
lead coffin which recently passed through
Toul. Von Moltke was a native of Meck
lenburg.
London, October 4.—O’Sullivau aud
O’Reilly, understood to be from the United
States, have been arrested at Cork as Fe
nians. A uniform, revolver and ammuni
tion were found at their lodgings.
Prince Oaraman has been named as Gov
ernor of Hainault.
The Belgian bishops have united in a
protest against events at Rome.
Advices from Bitsche represent the con
dition of the town as distressing. Before
bombardment, the mob plundered the
shops, and the population, taking refuge in
the cellars, were either suffocated or burned
to death.
The Pope has made anew appeal to the
King of Prussia in favor of peace.
Little faith is placed in the authenticity
of the long manifesto purporting to have
heen written by Napoleon, and printed in
La Situation here.
From Lyons it is stated that Mazave,
late Governor, has been arrested for supine
ness and insubordination.
The associates of Gen. Cluseret have
been imprisoned.
It is reported that the people of Metz
are suffering from the want of salt.
Garibaldi denies any intention of serving
under the French Republic.
The barracks at Rheims were burned, if
is said, bv accident.
New York, October 4—The Ville (le
Paris has on board 200, 00j rifles, 3,500,000
cartridges, and other war material. Hhe
had not sailed at sundown The Bremen
steamship Westphalia sailed to-day, with
due hundred passenger-.
Washington, October 4.—Personshav
ing unsettled blank receipt?, with revenue
stamps of two cents thereon, the tax on
which was repealed by the act of July 14,
1870, upon returning them to the Revenue
Office, free of expense, may receive other
stamps of equal value for which they have
use
, MARINE NEWS
•a* nx, October 4.—Arrived HSteam -
ships Java, Elcld, Tarifa and Manhattan.
Arrived out: Steamship Virginia.
MARKETS.
London, October 4—Noon.—Consols,
92%. Bonds, 90%. Rosin firmer
London, October 4—Evening.—Consols,
92% Bonds, 91. Tallow, 43s'6d. Sugar
firmer.
Liverpool, October 4—Noon.—Cotton
opens steady ; uplands, 8% ; Orleans, 8% ;
sales, 10,000 bales. Corn, 28s. 6d.
Later —Red Winter Wheat, 9s. Bd. Pork,
1095.; short middles, 65.
Liverpool, October 4—Evening.—Cot
ton steady; upland, 8%; Orleans, 8%;
sales, 12,000 hales ; export and speculation,
2,000. Corn, 255. 6d.@255. 9d. Naval
Stores quiet.
New York,'October 4 —Noon.—Stocks
very firm. Gold 113. Money 4@5. Ster
ling—long, 9 ; short, 9%. Bonds, 12%.
New York, October 4—P. M.—Money
little more active at 4@5. Sterling, 9%9
9%. Gold, 113%<9113%. Governments
firm ; ’62’s. 12%. Southerns dull and steady.
New York, October 4—P. M.—Prime
Discounts, 7@9. Gold opened heavy. and
lower, ranging at 113(9113%; afternoon
steady. Governments opened heavy and
lower; ’62’s, 12%; ’64’s, 11%; ’6s’s, 11%;
new, 10%; ’o7’s, 10%; ’6B’s, 10%; 10-40’s,
6%. Tennessees, 62%; new, 60%; Vir
giuias, 60; Louisiauas, 70%; new, 65% ;
Levees, 75%; B’s, 87; Alabamas, IQQ; 5-s,
70; Georgias, 82 ; 7’s, 90; North Carolinas,
50; new, 27%; South Carolinas, 80; new,
68.
New York, October 4—Noon.—Flour 5
better. Wheat 1 better. Corn a shade
firmer. Pork firm at $25 75. Lard steady.
Cotton quiet; uplands, 16% ; Orleans, 16%;
sales, 800 bales. Turpentine in fair de
mand at 39%@40. Rosin firm ; strained, $2.
Freights firm.
New York, October 4—P. M.—Cotton
weaker; sales, 3,200 bales ; uplands, 16%.
Flour—State and Western in fair demand
for shipping grades ; superfine, $4 90(95 10;
Southern a shade firmer; common to fair
extra, $5 45<36 15. Wheat scarce and I@2
better; Winter red and amber Western,
$1 31(91 35. Corn a shade firmer at 87088.
Beef dull. Pork decidedly firmer at $26.
Lard unchanged. Whisky, 88%089.
Groceries quiet and firm. Naval Stores
firm. Tallow heavy at 9@9%. Freights—
cotton, steam, %0% ; sail, 3-16(97-32.
Baltimore, October 4.—Flour—demand
improved. Wheat—Western more active;
others unchanged. Corn—white, 95@$1 05.
Pork, $26026 50. Bacon—sho.ulders, 14%
014%. Whisky scarce at 90091.
Cincinnati, October 4.—Fiour firm and
in fair demand at $5 7506. Corn doll;
old, 66; new, 48(950. Mess Pork, $24 6()’.
Lard, 15. Bacon—advance asked but not
established ; shoulders, 13% ; clear sides
17%. Whisky, 85086.
Louisville, October 4.—Bagging firm
at 80. Floor—extra family, $5 25. Corn
dull and unchanged. Pork, $25. Bacon—
shoulders, 13% ; clear sides, 17%. Lard
15. Whisky, 85.
New Orleans, October 4.—Fiour dull
superfine, $4 25; double, $5; treble $5 so’
C *°2r™ ixe o’ 72^; whlte < 75 - Oats easy
at 48052 Bran, 92. Hay dull and lower
prime, $22028. pork firmer; mess, $26 25!
\ 7 M and 18 ,% ; hams, 22025.
Lard dull; tierces, 16018%; keg, 19
Others uuchanged. Sterling, 22%. New
ork Sight, par. Gold, 112%; 4
Baltimore, October 4—Cotton dull
and heavy; middling, 10% . aaleS) 150
; receipt8 ’ 33 ! coastwise, 348;
3 055 8801 eXP ° rtS coa9t wise, 40; stock,
Hi. October 30.-Oottou quiet; mid,
38- Ba !w»’ bales; net receipts,
Hi lotal ’ 74 5 Btock . 5.000.
diffTKSE** 4 -Cotton Arm ; mid
ceiDts sale8 > 100 bales; net re
-2 355 ’ Bl ‘ xportß coastwise, 584; stock,
ir,»f LVKSTON ’ October 4.—Cotton dull and
: good ordinary, 18% ; sales, 150
bales; net receipts, 42; stock, 6,230.
Savannah, October 4—Cotton active but
Arm; middling, 14%; sales, 1,800 bales;
net receipts, 8,228; stock, 25,151.
. 2£f BLEfITON > October 4.—Cotton steady;
middling, 14%; sales, 400 bales; net re
ceipts, 2,148; exports coastwise, 300; stock,
9,658.
N*w Orleans, October 4- —Cotton in
fair demand and prices advanced; mid
dliug, 15%015%; sales, 2,300 baldk; net
receipts, 1,563; coastwise, 83 ;• total, 1,646;
stock, 32,899.
New York Circular.
New York, October I—3, P. M.
Loudon quotations for United States Se
curities coming higher this morning, the
Boud Market advanced in sympathy, and
a fair volume of business was done on the
calls. The action of the Secretary of the
Treasury, in increasing his Boud purchases
during the past month, and the probability
of his continuing this policy during the
coming month, inspire dealers with more
confidence, and the disposition to operate
for a rise is more pronounced. It is esti
mated that the forthcoming Statement will
show a decrease of at least $9,006,000 iu
the Public Debt.
The Gold Market is very strong. Large
purchases have been made, with a view to
obtain the liberal rates of interest which
the scarcity of Coin for delivery afford to
holders of Gold. From 4 per cent, to 3-64
per cent, has been paid to-day by borrowers
of Gold. The premium has ranged steadily
between 113% and 114.
The Stock Market is dull but firm, with
out any feature of note. Money is in
abundant supply at 494% per cent, on
Government, and 5<96 per cent, on Stock
collateral.
Hoyt & Gardner.
Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Market.
REPORTED BY MORRIS & REID,
Produce ami Provision Brokers, Room No.
9, Pike Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio, September 28, 1870.
Provisions— The market is firmer and
prices generally stronger, but the demand
still only for consumption, though better
than some days previous.
Mess Pork—City packed held at $24 50,
with sonic jobbing sales at this ; country
sold at $24.
Bui.k Meats —Shoulders are firm, with
sales at 11%, loose; rib sides sold at 14,
loose, and not easy to buy at the close;
clear rib and clear sides nominally quoted
at 15915%, loose.
Bacon—Shoulders are quoted at 14, but
mostly held higher; sides sold early at 169
17 for clear rib and clear, both packed, hut
now held at %@% higher, with light offer
ings ; s. c. hams, 24, canvassed and packed.
Lard —City kettle leaf, 14%; prime
steam nominal at 14%.
Flour— Demand local and light, but
holders continue firm and prices rule
steady; we quote family, $5 75@6 25, as to
brand, the latter for family ; extra, $5 509
5 75; superfine, $4 75@5, and low grades,
$4 259 4 50; Spring flour, $5 7596, as to
quality and brand.
Whisky—High Wines held at 85@86 per
gallon, iu wooden and iron bound cooper
age, with buyers asking concessions of lc.
per gallon. Yours,
Morris & Reid.
Augusta Daily Market.
Ob-BTCE Daily Constitutionalist, >
Tuesday, October 4—P. M. |
FINANCIAL—
GOLD—Buying at 112 and selling at 114.
SlLVEß—Buying at 105 and Belling at 108.
BONDS—City Bonds, 80@S2.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 97908. Au
gusta Factory, 158(9160. Savings Bank, 100.
COTTON—Our market opened with an ac
tive demand, and sales of full style Liverpool
middling were made at 14: later in the day,
dispatches reporting New York market weak
and a decline in gold affected orders, and un
der these influences our market closed quiet at
13% for Liverpool, and 14 for New York mid
dling. Sales, 999 bales. Receipts, 1,095 bales.
BACON—Good demand, with light stock.
We quote C. Sides, 19® 19%; C. R. Sides,
18%@19; B. B. Sides, 18@18% ; Shoulders, 18@
16%; Hams, 22%(gj27; Dry Halt Shoulders,
14%®15; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 17%@18; D. S.
Clear Sides, 18.
CORN—In moderatederoand andprime white
is selling at II 15 by ear load from depot ;
retail, fl 20.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, It 80;
amber, |1 25; red, |l 15.
FLOOR—City Miffs, #6 0097 59; at retail,
fl ft barrel higher. Country, #6®9, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL -81 20 at wholesale ; fl 45 at
relaff.
11 ATS 55(800,
PEAS |2®2 25.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Canal !>nper |5 7s
.superfine........ « OO
Kjftra.. ...; A 79
Double Kilra 7 50
Fmiic, Family 8 iJA
Brail I I-4c
Fine F.-e«l I |-Mc
ail.ldling 1 ;|_4c
Urnnn.l Corn and Dai. Feed » l-le
Meat *1 ‘AO per bn.Uel
An Advance at Keti.il.
For kale by
Cl *:o. T. JT AMiNON A < 0.
sepl 1-dActt
J. We PERKINS
(FORMERLY TUCKER & PERKINS)
Jr{»ESPECTFULLY announces that hi*
Newly Fitted
Photograph G-allery
Is now opened for business, with a New Sky
light, on the improved modern plan, and In
struments the most approved ol any in use.
Every style of Picture for which his Gallery
has been famous will be made In the same per
fection as formerly, and at Greatly Reduced
Prices, to suit the hard times. He is also pre
pared to introduce all worthy improvements,
among them
THE OHROMO REMRRANT,
A New and Beautiful Picture, colored In oil,
by C. 11. KiNGaMOHE, whose studio is connect
ed with this Gallery, and who, as formerly, is
specialty engaged to do all the coloring. The
chief merits of this picture are its fineness of
finish, durability, and astonishing cheapness,
being sold at one-third the price of Oil Photo
graphs of less merit.
New Operating Rooms, 194 Broad street.
ONLY ONE FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
Perkins’ Carefully Finished Carte de Yisites,
111 per dozen, and Fereotypes at fg per dozen.
oei2 eodß '
NOTICE
I ltA\ K I HIS DAY associated with me in
business my son, F. H. Stelling. We will
eontiuue the GROCERY BUSINESS under the
name and style of
D. STELLING & SON.
Returning my thanks for the liberal patron
age extended me, I respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of the same to the new firm, pledging
ourselves to use every effort to give satisfaction.
. D. STELLING.
October 1, 1879. oet4-fl
ON CONSIGNMENT.
T~SARKKI,S Prime Northern APPLES
Barrels Prime Northern ONIONS
Barrels Prime Northern POTATOES
Jast 'received.
oct4-2 W- O. RAKBKK.
Fresh Fish. Oysters, C’rabs, Ac.
X AM DOW prepared to furnish my former
customers throughout the State with fresh
FISH of all kinds, OYSTERS, CRABS, Ac.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
A- S. ALDEN,
seplO-eodlm Savannah, Ga.
a BORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Whore
ftg, dames K. VFilSon applies to me for Letters
of Administration de honis non, with the will an
nexed, on the estate of James A. Ivey, late of said
connty, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and oredltoys (if mid deceased,
to be and appear at my office, op ojc before the first
Monday in November next, so show canse, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at of
fice; in Augusta, this gist
sep23-lawtd Ordinary A. O.
GENERAL
MI Mi Ml IISRIAICE 4HEICY
219 -Broad Street.
OoUNTRY RISKS taken. $60,000 carriet
ou first closb Risks. Losses promptly adjuatw
and paid. Those in the Loudon and Lao
cashlre without reference to the Home Office
OOMPANIKB REPRESENTED.
-ACtua Life—Assets f 15,000,001
Queen Fire—Assets 10,000.001
Loudon and Lancashire—Assets.... 5,000,001
North American—Assets 478,52!
Norwich—Assets 306,47'
Gross capital represented 128,844,99'
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
jauol-ty Agent.
IMHEMY MUTUAL
Life Insurance Cos.,
HARTFORD, COMIf.
INSURES sound lives upon the all-ctuh
contribution plan upon very liberal terms.
Cash dividends paid at the end of Jirst year.
Colton taken in payment for premiums on
all new risks at three cents per pound over
market pr ice.
WM. C. BARBER, General Agenl,
sepl6-deodlra*t Augusta, Ga.
Manhattaii Life lusurauee Cos.,
fNHVW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Dec. 31, 1860 $6,404,940 sb.
fi. Gbddinos, Medical Examiner.
e? 8 ft A n. GALL, Agenl
FIRST OPENING
OF
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
o
MULLARKY BROS.
RiESPECTFUdLY solicit the attention
of the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity to
their first arrival of FALL and WINTER
GOODB, which comprises the following
specialities:
IO pieces “Gros de
Lion” Black Bilk, in
all the different quali
ties, from medium to
extra heavy, and at 20
per cent, leas than the
same class of goods
which have ever been
offered in this market.
ALSO,
-A- variety ol prices
in lighter quality, suit
able for Trimming or
Lining.
ALSO,
A. full line of Plain
Colored Bilks, at
prices that cannot be
equalled.
20 pieces ‘‘TLlmpress”
Cloths, in new and
fashionable shades;
also in black, which
will he sold at close
prices.
One case Hlack Al
pacas, comprising new
and fayorite brands,
from medium to ex
tra fine. These goods,
for durability of lustre
and superiority of fab
ric, are unsurpassed.
ALSO,
A full variety of
RTannels, white, plam
and twilled, Red Flan
nels, Shaker Flannels,
Cotton Flannels,
Bleached and Brown.
Mullarky Bros.,
262 BROAD STREET.
sepll-tf
THEO. E. BUEHLEK,
Real Estate and General Agent,
ATTGUTSTA. C*A,
OFFICE AT PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
WILL PURCHABE, RENT OR SELL
REAL ESTATE,
ALSO
ATTEND TO BUSINESS REQUIRING AN
AGENT IN YICINITY PROMPTLY
AND AT LOW RATE OF
COMMISSION.
mhl2-tt
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WHELESS & CO.,
PACT O it »
AND
Commission .Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
jEIaVING REMOVED lo 144 Reynolds
street—one block below our former location—
we will continue to STORE aud SELL COT
TON aud other Produce. Business eutrusled
to us will receive prompt and faithful atten
tion. JylS-ifSm
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
FOB AUTUMN OF 1870.
We invite the attention of PLANTERS ]
and DEALERS to our large and complete
stock of
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Tie ex,
Grape Vines and Small Fratt,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants,
New and Rsr« Fruit and Ornamental
Tree*.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues
sent, prepaid, on receipt of stamps, as follows:
No. I.—Fruits, 10c. No. B. Ornamental
Trees, 10c. No. B.—Green-house, sc. No. 4.
Wholesale, frsb. Address
ELLWAHQISR « BARRY,
au2l-eow-8 Rochester, N. Y.
Trustee’s Sale of Land in
Warren County.
JL*URBUANT to a Decree of Houorabl*
Garnett Andrews, Judge of the Superior Court
for the Northern Circuit, will be sold, at the
Court House door in Warreuton, Warren
county, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER next, all that Tract of Land
lying in said county on the waters of Long
Creek, known as the Lynah Estate, containing
nine hundred acres, more or less, oi which
three hundred are opcu for cultivat ion ; balance
wood. The place is well situated, five miles
Irora Wairentou, intersected by tlio Augusta
aud Macon Railroad. It is quite healthy. The
Lands are well adapted to the cultivation of
Corn and Colton. There is a Dwelling House
of seven Rooms upon the place, a Giu House
and all accessary outbuildings. Partie de
sirous of purchasing can inspect the premises
at any time. Sale made for a division among
the heirs. Terms: Cash. Possession given
Ist day iff' January, 1871, Purchaser pay i for
papers and stamps.
JOSHUA NICHOLS, Trustee.
September 26, 1870. ocl-dtd
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The Copartnership heretofore existing ud
der the name and style of POLLARD, COX &
CO., was dissolved by limitation ou the Ist
instant. Either member of the firm is author
ized to use the name of the firm in liquidation.
The books aud accounts can he found ut the
old stand, No. 273 Broad street, where all per
sons indebted will please call aud make im
mediate settlement.
WM. J. POLLARD.
JOHN T. COX.
OcroßKit 4, 1870.
THE UNDERSIGNED will continue the
COTTON FACTORAGE, COMMISSION BUS
INESS and SALE OF FERTILIZERS, at the
old stand of POLLARD, COX & CO., No. 273
Broad stieet, and corner of Campbell and Rey
nolds directs, and solicit a continuance ol the
patronage so liberally bestowed upon the late
firm.
oeU 6 POLLARD A CO.
WOOD, WOOD. WOOD.
Seasoned pine aud mixed wood
lor sale at 14 per cord, delivered, or at $3, if
taken from the ground, between Toss Gate and
Sand Hills Five cords, or more, delivered at
13 50 per eord Orders leit wiih T. W Coa
kkry, or myself, will have attention.
seplß-eodlm A. MARTIN.
FRESH GROCERIES!
S'IHNEIKKR IT MEYER,
HO BROAD BTHEMIT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
W E beg leave to inform ouy friends and
patrons that we are' now receiving one of the
best assorted stocks of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
ever brought to this city, comprising in part,
Hit ms, Macon, Flour,
&tivnr. Molasses Coffee,
Syrup, Liquors. &c, &c.
which we will sell at As LOW FIGURES as
any House in Augusta.
We caff particular attention to our stock ol
Ufcars, Tobacco, Suoff, Pipits, Ac.,
which we will oontiuue to kejp as heretofore
Our Slock is large and well selected. We in
vite ail who desire to purchase to caff and
examine our Goods and Prices before bnviug
elsewhere. a
SFHMFIKFIt & illfcVft:K„
, 116 BROAD STREET.
• sep'oS-wfrsuly
ESTABLISHED 1811.
CUSHINGS
stationers!
262 BALILP.ORE ST., BALTIMORE ,
Have the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK
Iu the city of
SCHOOL MEDICAL
and LAW, and DENTAL,
CLASSICAL
and MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.
An immense supply ot
general bank and countingshguse
STATIONERY.
Biauk Books made to order in any style of
Binding aud Ruling.
i he saute careful attention given to
♦ ORDERS
as to Peksonal Pukchases.
INSIDE FIGURES ALWAYS.
Send tor Catalogues, &c. oetl-8m
GIN HODSEsT
Insurance on gin houses can be
effected at tuy otlice.
A. G. HALL, Agent,
seplS-lmif 221 Broad street.
Rockbridge Alum Water.
JUST REOEIVKD,
25 CASES HALF GALLON BOTTLES,
*3 Dob. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM MABB,
W. H. BARRETT,
Wnolesale Druggist,
sspJF-lm 291 Broad at.
DANCING SCHOOL.
JL*ROFESBOR J. 8. NICHOLS will resume
the Exercises of this Academy on or about
October Ist, 1870. Due notice of time and
place in future advertisements. au24-tf
NEW
BUCKWHEAT
AX
G. A. Whitehead & Co/s.
oct4-8 .
A CARD.
Augusta, Ga., Oi*t Ist, 18TO.
I HAVE THIS DAT associated with me, in
the Life Insurance Business, Dr. B. W.
LAWTON, late of Savannah, Qa. The name
and address of the new firm: MILLER <fc
LAWTON, General Agents Southern Life In
surance Company, Augusta, Ga.; Office, 21&
Broad street.
With the combined resources and energies
of the new lirta, our busiuess will be muc h en
larged and extended.
I earnestly Invite the attention of the public
lothe Plans and Facilities for Insurance offered
by this Successful Life Corporation.
Competent and Reliable Solicitors wanted
Terms libera).
J. H. MILLER,
octl-6 General Agent.
Copartnership Notice.
HE undersigued have formed a Cop* r t ner .
ship under the firm name of J. F. & l, j
MILLER, and removed to Store No, 916, form
erly occupied by Messrs. O’Don n*ll & Burke
nearly opposite the First National Bank of
Augusta, for the purpose ot carrying on the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY
BUSINESS. We will continne tq offer BA
CON, CORN, FLOUR, Ac., a( the usual low
pries
JOHN F. MILLER.
LEROY j. MILLER.
Octobib 1,1870. oct4-6
' -■ --w