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BY STOCKTON & CO Terms of Subscription Us - ” 0,1 *«* *lO 00 *' -JL' 4"*** 500 Tri Weekly. -me yew.. 6 00 “ ffiontti* 8 00 “ ; motUM 800 Week’;, mi 5 year.,.. 8 00 “ months 1 50 ---. — ■ytysyyffs' Hates of Advertising IK THE C ■> N IST IT IT riONAIAST February U 1867. F* ti. «■ "ploib e 50 t s~m ""is ot “ITT:" '2O 50 “s2To~ 1 25 go J 5 jt e CK 13 00 IS 00 22 0C 28 C* £2 60 8? Oft ! 4100 S e In- 13 C(, 34 C'( 17 Be £8 (K< 88 SO 42 00 4? 00 6o f.P 4 9 N \i ( (■ IT ; ■ 20 TO £3 00 43 Ct 50 00 57 0C 63 80 * c- • -(It Sf 0* 23 <« S? 00 5C 00 68 00 86 60 73 50 « l- 3 M 20 60 |4" Gt be «i 86 00 74 00 83 00 7 l oo 25 (X ;r (x *;» of 02 fe go gj or 2200 4 *» 2' r • 03 co as 00 rood pi 00 ico 00 4 15 5* 00 SO on Sa ;V (3 00 75 SO 87 00 OS 00 10“ ex' ■* 17 ' <* 82 CO I' '|ft | 61 50 80 00 ?; 00 j V:A 00 116 if ,3» Col. £2 60 Hi 60 a , uO 45 GO j 75 00 97 90 H£ 60 j 127 £0 j 140 oxs 1 Col. SC 00 50 00 00 60 70 00 i 110 00 16C 00 133 50 1 102 0 i 210 00 Onr «fWf, l insertion, J 6 cent*; each ailJitU.ua Million under 1 week, 60 cent*. 2f. per oent. additional for advertisement* kept on he Inside; 26 per cent. ad titionil In Hpecial Column. 26 per eent. id Htion.il for Double (loin no Marriage and Funeral Notice*, sl. Obituarlo*, 2ft .-onto por line. Communications, 20 cents per lino. Tri-Weekly or Daily o. o. J. for one month or longer, wo thirds Above ritoa. In Weekly for one month or longer, one-half t**e ate. for Dally. In Dii'ty^Xrl-Weekly and Weekly, doable Ihe Jelly ate*. “ A dvartiimnnnta conllmiqf for one year will he barge,l two third* the above rale* for the last *l* month e. . . 11 will ho perceived b the foregoing that we have dneed the rate* of advertising fifteen to twenty per cent., to take effect, on this day. Single Papers, 5 cent*; to newa boy*, 214 eenta. Thrmi—Cash CONSTITUTIONALIST FRIDAY MORUTNG. 00T. 7, 1870 State Items. * " I .M~ Wharton, formerly of Charleston, has put, up a. manufactory in Brunswick for the building of railroad freight, cars. Town property in Elbcrton has gone up to a high figure, and yet, there is a consid erable de.naud for it. Senator VV. B. Jones is announced as a Radical candidate for Congress in the Nee ond District. D. B. Henry, R. M. Heard, L M. Lyle, A. C. Thornton and Thomas L. swift have been elected Councllmen for the town of Elberton. The municipal expenses of Columbus are about $42,000; the interest on bonds, Ac., about. $53,000; total about $05,000. On Friday last the first, train arrived in Newnan on the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Bail road. S. O. Johnson, Solicitor General of the Blue Ridge Circuit, died a few days ago at his residence, in Dawson county. It is re ported that John A. Wimpy will be ap pointed as his successor. Col. James L. Brown, of Greene county, had his barn destroyed by fire Tuesday last, including hi 6 buggy and a considera ble amount of hav and other forage. It was the work of an incendiary. The boarding house keepers of Atlanta have advanced the price of board to $25 per month, without lodging. The young men look upon this combination of the hasherips ns of a two fold object—to accu mulate filthy lucre and to drive them into matrimony. On Tuesday evening Mr. John Jones, a native of Washington county, and a worthy citizen, brought in a load of cotton to the warehouse of Messrs. Redding & Cos., at Cuthbert. Night coming on, he procured some sardines and other refreshments from the proprietors, and after partaking of which he became suddenly ill, and going to the door to relieve his overcharged stomach, was seized with vertigo, and fell some four or five feet to the earth. He was taken up in a state of insensibility and properly cared for, and after some time re covered hisseuses. It was soon painfully evident, however, that congestion probably of the brain had supervened, and medical aid was summoned for the poor sufferer.— But it was too late, and ere the dawn of day lie had breathed bis last. [Special Dispatch to the 'World. Archbishop Manning on the Situation. London, October 2. A great sermon was preached to-day in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of West minster by Archbishop "Manning on the preseut aspect of the Roman question. The Cathedral was filled with an immense audi ence, comprising many persons eminent in political and literary life. The Prussian Ambassador, Count Bernstorff, Was preseut, Mr- Lowe, the American Minister Mr. Mot ley, Mr. Henry Bruce, Lord Lytton, and many others. The Archbishop was eloquent aud earnest. He declared that Rome was to-day in the hands of a mob; upbraided England for her Indifference to the fate of Rome, which was the fate of Christianity and of civil order; and praised the stead fastness of persecuted Ireland. He alluded to the rapid growth of the faith in America. He said the Roman question had not ended —it had only begun; and warned states men that the revolutionary feeling of which alieady Londou had witnessed, the lurid dawn in her streets and squares was spreading over all Europe, and would in all countries take the life of public order by those same means which England approved when they triumphed in Rome. The world might seem for a time to overcome the church; but the world endures for a day, the church forever, and the ireful day of reckoning would surely and terribly come. The sermon made a great impression, and is everywhere talked of to-night. The Assassinators of Col. Thomas Dickens. — Three men — Qoldsby, Davis and Hill — arrested on the charge of assassinat ing Col. Thomas Dickens some four or five weeks ago, near Memphis, were taken be fore the Criminal Conrt at Memphis last week After a hearing, the two former were discharged and Hill was committed .to answer to the charge before the Crimi pal Court. Constitutionalist. [Correspondence Montgomery Advertiser. Terrible Tragedy in Tmtejee, Ala. 1 CITIZENS SHOT AND KILLED—MYSTERIOUS I' MIDSIGHT ATTACK*. Tuskbgek, October 4,1870. Editor Advertiser : '' Vfflf jp Your correspondent deeply regrets the necessity of reporting a series of unlawful and violent occurrences which have token place in and near our town during the last forty-eight hours. Night before last, as Kit McGenee, a young white man, was re turning to his home, fonr or five miles southeast of this place, he was fired upon and dangerously wounded by a party ol three cr four negroes who had stationed themselves on the road. Mr. McGehee suc ceeded in firing his repeater two or three times at the parties after he Mfcshot, And thinks, he must have wouudeuwKc or more of them. Mr. McGehee has been living with Mr. Weathers, who was attacked some time ago, and forced to flee from his house, by a party of three negroes headed by the notorious Wash Howard. These negroes succeeded in making their escape from the connty jail, and have for several weeks been prowling In this vicinity com mitting, at intervals, larcenies and acts of violence. It is believed—indeed, it is al most reduced to a certainty—that Mc- Gehee was shot by this same band. He had nearly reached the residence of Mr. Weathers, and it is supposed the negroes mistook him for Weathers, against whom they seem to harbor a special feeling of animosity. On yesterday large meeting of negroes was held here, which resulted in nomina tions which completely divide and demoral ized the party. Square*. I Wwt I |2 Week*. » |a Week*. Jl Month. j? Moults. 3 Month*. 4 Month*. [& Month* Is Month*. There was, however, no violent manifes tations and no one apprehended a distur bance. The end had, however, not yet been reached. Early in the night., Tab Davis, a young white man who lived seven or eight miles from town, and who was returning home in a wagon, accompanied by a negro, was shot by concealed parties, at a point live or six miles from town. Davis was a Democrat and had no connection with the Radical meeting. He was a brother of Tim Davis wiio was kiiled by Bill Dougherty two or three years ago. The negro who was traveling with him was not molested. Davis died this morning from the effect of his wounds. Later in the night, at about eleven o’clock, the community was startled by rapid and continuous discharges of fire aims in the direction of Zion Church, situated in the suburbs of the town. The firing was continued for some time and seemed to indicate the progressof a regular battle. Citizens of the town and officers of t lie law repaired immediately to the church and were horrified by the spectacle there exhibited. One negro was found dead, another mortally wounded and two or three others painfully but not dangerously wounded. The floor and seats in the church were in many places bespattered with blood, and every thing indicated a most deadly attack. A coroner’s inquest was held upon the body of the dead freedman and Ihe following facts elicited: There was at the time of the shooting a meet ing in progress, which had been called for tli* purpose of disposing of some ques tions connected witli the government of the church. The doors and windows were closed, and the meeting was quietly pro ceeding with its business, when suddenly a loud noise was heard on the outside, ac companied bv cursing and swearing. The door of the cnurch was opened, and imme diately a body of ten or a dozen men com menc’d to lire into the church. The mem bers of the meeting sought to make their escape by the windows Ami doors, and' in doing so" were fired upon by the attacking party. As soon as the church was closed, ihe persons from whom the firing had pro ceeded mounted horses and mules and ra pidly left. the town, taking the Montgomery rood. The fatalities were as stated above. Asa natural consequence, much excitement prevails in the community this morning, and many surmises are indulged as to the perpetrators of the various outrages and the objects sought to be accomplished. As yet nothing is certainly known with regard to either. Some of the negroes pro fess to believe that the party who did the shooting at the church was composed of white men from the country. Others arc completely bewildered as to the whole matter. The evidence elicite i from mem hers of the church meeting establishes the fact that there was at least one white man iu the. crowd, ll is generally believed that Davis was shot by a negro, but tvhether the shooting at the church was a conse qnence of that outrage, or was in any man ner connected with it, no one can say. Facts which have come to light, to day seem to point to the conclusion that the tiring at the church was done by friends of the defeated candidates for the Radical nomination. Newspaper Patronage. —There seems, says a contemporary, to be a great many different ways of defining and understand ing the phrase “ newspaper patronage,” and, as a party interested in the correct definition of the same, we give the follow ing disquisition on the subject by one who knows whereof he speaks. It may serve, perhaps, as a mirror, in which certain par ties may be able to “ see themselves as oth ers see them “ Many long and dreary years in the pub lishing business (says the writer) has forced the conviction upon ns that newspaper pa tronage is a word of many definitions, and that a great majority of mankind are either ignoraut of the correct definition, or are dishonest, in a strict biblical sense of the word. Newspaper patronage is as change able as a chameleon. “ One man comes in, subscribes for a pa per, pays for it in advance, and goes home and reads it with proud satisfaction that it is his. “ Auother man asks you to send him the paper, aud goes off without saying a word about the pay. Time passes on, you are in need of money, and ask him to pay the sum he owes you. He flies into a passion, ]>erhaps pays, perhaps not, and orders his paper stopped. This Is called patronage. “ One man likes yonr paper; he takes a copy, qrnys for it, and gets his friend to do the same; hut he is not always grumbling to you or others, but has a friendly word. If" auy accident occurs iu his section he in forms the editor. This, too, is uewspaper patronage. “ One (it is good to see such) comes in and says, ‘ The paper for which I paid is about to expire; I want to pay for another.’ He does so and retires. This is, also, news paper patronage.” Hog Cholera Cured.— The editor of the Franklin (Ky.) Sentinel says: Farmers, the following remedy was given us by the Hon. J. L. Waring, repre sentative from Greenup county, who has tested it for some five years and found it efficacious. He is a reliable gentleman, and we therefore advise you to tiy it: Take of common salt six pounds, sulphur four pounds, copperas two pounds, black antimony one pound, saltpetre half a pound, wood ashes, fresh, one peck. Pul verize and mix thoroughly, and place where the hogs ean have free access to it. He has used it when his hogs bad it bad, and It invariably cured them. You can make up a larger quantity of the different articles used. “The Oldest Inhabitant.”—One of the oldest turtles in this State makes his home S. n ,* the rr. f^ rm of Jacob Da yt°«. of New Paltz, Ulster co Unt y Thlg Urtle was flrst marked m 1745, and has been marked every year since. Dayton belongs to the third een eration that has marked this turtle. How old the turtle Was When flrst marked’ 125 years ago no one can say. George Van Loon, of Albany, aided in marking the tur tle this season.— Hudson (W. 7.) Register SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO LIOTOB DEALERS. MSAUERB m WHISKY, BRANDY, Gllf and RDM, are hereby notified that they most make tbetr return*, and pay the Tax for Liquor* sold daring the quarter ending September, 1870, on or before Oc tober loth, 1870. A refusal or neglect to return- and pay the above Ttt render* the dealer or dealers liable to be as aeeeea 3 specific Tax of One Thousand Dollars, the same to be collected by execution. JOHN A. BOHLKIt, T. O. K. C-, octl-10 Offi-e over 274 Broad street. J. L. ADDISON. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, practices in the Slate and United States Comts. Special attention given to all business ot his Pro fession. Office at Edgefield C. H., S. C. MO 4 m* SETTING MARRIED. ASSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN ON SOCIAL Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel un fitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA TION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. seplß-3m Macon and Augusta Railroad Company, > AuoostA, September 20,1870. ] The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on MONDAY, the THIRD of OCTOBER next, at the Office of the Company, in this city. For the convenience of Stockholders Extra Trains will leave Milledgeville at 10, p. m., on SUNDAY, tlie 2d, and leave Camab on the arrival of the Night Train of the Georgia Railroad on MONDAY, Octo ber 3d. J. A. 8. MILLIGAN, sop2o-ld Secretary and Treasurer. Macon Teh graph and Messenger, MiUedgevllle Re corder and ITuion, and Sparta Journal copy. BATCHELOR’S BAIR DYE. TM* splendid Hair Dye is the best In the wor.d; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, In stantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effect* of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, brack or brown Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond fit., Wow York. | t ,4 f ft* -....ft, -a..|*. WIRE BAILING, FOR B /h. /’\ ll Enclosing Oeme’ery Lots, ■ R Xvv’W II C ttague, 4c.; Wire Guards fowro* £aln for r tope Fronts, Factories, Aaybims, ; Wire Webbing, Rice Cloth, and Wire Work. Also, Manufacturers of FOURDRINIBR OLQTHH. Every information by addressing M. WALKER A EON, No. 11 North Sixth Btreet, Philadelphia, j an 29-1 y A Book for the Million. MARRIAGE A Pbivatb Cousski- P T TTr\ P LOB T ° Tn * MiRRIKD, vj U J.U.Pji or those about to marry, on the physiological mysteries and revelations of the sexual system, with the latest discoveries !n pro ducing and preventing offspring, preserving the com plexion, Ac. This is an interesting work of 224 pages, with nu merous engravings, and contains valuable information for those who are married or contemplate marriage; el ill it iaa book that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about the house. Sent, to ,inv one dree of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. liutts’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth Btreet, ot. Louis, Mo. •STNotice to the AflHcteil and Unfor tunate. Before apylyiug to the notorious Quacks who ad vertise in public papers, or using any Quack Remedies, ,eiuse Dr. Butts’ work, no matter-what yonr disease « or I row deplorable your condition - Dr. Butts can lie consulted personally <>r by mall on thpdlMAseaupadim, 1 1, Jw w.,ik» ' OffWc, Ne.. K NTEighth street, lielweeu Mark, tand Dnestnut, Ht. Ismls Mo my3-d»ely T.ook lo Youi- 'Children The Great Soothing Kernedy. f Cures Colic and Giipinq") Price, WhUi’iimh’ai 111 the Bowels, and faeili- I ... »v nt" omit s-j , atPB the process of Tee h- f Syrup. (iiig. J Cent* Mrs. f BuLbies Convn sions and I Price, Whitcomb'si °Xf rc ? m s al l d j se “ es in : l 25 I cldent to Infant* and ( Syrup. | Children. J Ceuta. .Mrs. (Cures Diairticea, Dysen-I Pi-Ice, VVt.H. . terv i * n ' l Bummer Com-I VV ).11. i.nilt plajut in (thildren ot all f ~ 5 Syrup. age*. J Cent*. It is tlic great Infant’s and Children’s Hoothing K' tuedy ill all disorders brought ou hj Teething or a.>> other eau-e. Prepared by the GRAFTON MKDICINE CO., r'r. Irf.uis, Mo. * 1.1 by Druggists arid Dealers in Medicine every when*. niva-d*cly Rxtra Special Notice. Hextare of Counterfeits! Smith's Tonic Syrup has limiu counterfsited, and ths counterfeiter Im.ught to yi let. HMiTH’S TONIC SYRCIf. The genuine article must have Or. Joe N Bull’s Prl r:ite Stamp on each bottle. Ur. Job* Bull only has tLe right to roantifaclaro and sell the original John tha ih's Tonic cyrup, of Louisville, Kv. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp Is not on the bottle, do not pure base, or yon will be deceived.— See id> column advertisement, and ray show card. I will prosecute any one Infringing on my right. The genuine Smith's Tonic Syrup can only be prepared bjr mynelf. The public's servant, DR. JOHN HULL. iiOtnsviLL*. liv„ Nov. 5, 1809. fablt-eoftie ENGINES AND BOILERS K*or Sale.' 2 DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, iu srood con dition ; 2 second hand CYLINDER BOILERS ; 1 Coal Burning TUcULAR BOILER ; 2 STEAM ENGINES; 1 second band Circular SAW MILL, with seven saws, and a lot of Mule Wagons. The above described articles will be sold on reasonable-terms, lor cash, by application to the undersigned by letter, at Augusta, Ga., or in person, at l.angley, 8. C., 8 miles from Au gusta, on the South Carolina Railroad. oct4-2aw4w* M. F. FOSTER. Rockbridge Alum Water. JUST RECEIVED, 25 CASES HALF GALLON BOTTLES, 2 Doz. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM MASS, W. H. BARRETT, Wnolesale Druggist, septfE-1 m 291 Broad st. Augusta Seminary, (FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES), Corner of Washington and Ellis Streets, AUGHJBTA, GhA. Misses E. E. & J. VIRGINIA MIMS, PRINCIPALS. jL HIS Institution will be reopened OCTO BER Sd, 1870, the First Session terminating December 31st; the Becond, March 31st; the Third, June 30th. Teachers of Undoubted Ability will assist the Principals iu furnishing their Pupils with every facility for a Solid as well as an Orna mental Education. TERM* PER SESSION: Board (including Fuel and Lights).. 190 Primary Studies....... $6 and 10 Academic Studies 15 Collegiate 5tudie5.......... 20 Greek and Gertfiau Languages, each..... 10 Instrumental Music (Piano and Guitar, each) 24 Drawing... 12 Pa5te1....../.: 12 OH Painting... 15 Ornamel Needlework .V»10 No Extra Charges for the Latin and Faeuch Languages. sep22-15 AUBUBTa, (Ha,) FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7, 1870 What We Have Doie FOR FALL AND WINTER. o Our STORE is the LARGEST in the city, and filled from Top to Bottom with CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and TRUNKS, numbering Tens of ThoHsands of Wame»fs OF ALL SIZES, COLORS AND SHAPES, Including everything THAT IS NEW, both in MATERIALS and STYLES. We assert, without fear of contradiction, that this is the Largest and Grandest Stock OF D'AILL goods ! p** -f M.' J j. To be found in the Southern country. Such GIGANTIC PURCHASES as wo have made, together with several other att vantages enjoyed only by ourselves, have enabled us to make a •Mfl STARTLING REDUCTIfff IN THE M a! PRI O K Li I S t£3 Hpi Kfyi < vr When the figures we have marked |§|oid New Fall Stock are compared witlWptcea called low by other hom os, it willaSpteel| that we have the LOWEST PROp 8| well as the Best Clothing * * • * Our stock of FURNISHING Gool>s,; comprises every thing in th&gfrab' nf‘ SHIRTS, DRAWERS, ET HANDKERCHIEFS, COLORS, and remember wJ have the BssjgfeYwO DOLLARSIIiRT in the eity.~|f*| POPE, IHA€K ATP®, UNDER MASONIC HALT., 248 Broad Street. Augusta. <*a. Country IMercliaiits Are requested to call and examine before purchasing, and they will be liberally dealt with. sepSt-oelg-Jni Dissolution of fopartnership. ri v . JL HE Copartnership heretofore existing un der Ihe firm name of O’Dowo A Mulherin is Ibis day dissolved by mutu and consent. Those indebted to the late firm will make immediate payment to M. O’Down, and those having de mands against the said firm will present them to the same. M\ O’DOWII, WM. MULHERIN. Augusta, Ga., October 1, 1870. T~~T AVING disposed of my interest in the firm of O’Dowd & Mui.hekin to Mr. M. O’Down, I beg to return my sincere thanks for he very liberal patronage extended to the said firm, and to ask a continuance ol the same to Mr. M. O’Down, who continues the business. WM. MULHERIN. October 1, 1870. r J^HE UNDERSIGNED will continue the GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSINESB at the old stand of O’Down & Mulhbrin, No. 253 Broad street, and solicits a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the late firm. M. O’DOWD. oct2-(i SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES ! EAGLE AND PHCENIX MANUFACTURING COMPANY, OOIiITJVTBIJR. <3--A. PRICES REDUCED! Cheapest and best goods in the MARKET. STRIPES. CHECKB. TICKS, GEORGIA WO'JLEN TWILLS, TRUCK FOR TROWSERS, GEORGIA CASS!MERES. The Super and Celebrated COTTON BLAN KETS, Ac., Ac. To the Trade, at FACTORY PRICES, by Piece or BaIe—CASH. ALSO, A Full and Choice Stock of STAPLE and UOMEM'IC GOODS, at NEW YORK PRICES, lor PRINTS, DELAINES, Ac. D. R WRIGHT A CO., Wholesale Drt Goods, octl-lm 283 Broad street. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. .Acknowledged by an who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting! No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen oi ink ! Will outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes endorse them in the higheat-terms of praise. Put up iu neat slide boxes. Prices: two boxes, 50 cents; five boxes, fl. Sent free of postage and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. lEML Unn TD MTS! 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 tie mailed (or 10 cents. Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING CO., Pittshurg, Pa., Manufacturer’s Agents. aplO-dacfim l-jp- \ . TT • ' Money Cannot Buy It I ftr Sight Is Priceless! Ttl|: DIAMOND GLASSES* MANUFACTURED BY Mil spencer & co., n. y., Wlwjlflre now offered to the public, are pro noqgflp by at) the celebrated Opticians ot the WojjKlo be the JttOST PERFECT, NajHii Artificial help to ihe human eye ever kntJjl .They are ground nnder their own sn perMKpa, from mlntite Chrystai Pebbles, melt- and derive their name, “ Dla °n account of their hardness and bril- Scientific Principle they are constructed brings the core l * l< ' b'es directly it. front of the eye, a clear aud distinct vision, as in the sight, and preventing all un sensations, such as glimmering and hK ol sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar to in use. mounted in the finest manner, in aHfcpbf the best quality, of all materials used ftSUfat purpose. THEIR FINISH AND CANNOT BE SURPASSED. ion.— None genuine unless bearing Wade mark <> stamped on every FREEMAN BROS., Jewellers and sole agents for Augusta, Ga., frhom they can only be obtained.— !Jgߣ ; igoods are not supplied to peddlers, at jflMf.l’rlce. ap3-eodly Bpeorge Page & Cos., H.fflV. Sehroedei- Street, Uultiinore Mauufiictiirers of AND STATIONARY mm, ENGINES AND BOILERS PATENT IMPROVED, PORTABLE Saw JVtills, Mulay aud Sash law .Hills, SHI MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, BHlN (Sfjt MACHINES, &c. Dealers in Circular aud Mill Supplies geuerally, aud iSkfiiteeturer’s A gen Is for Leflel’s Celebrated Water Wheel and every description of t#«l Working Machinery. AGRICULTU RAL,ENGINES A SPECIALTY. Scud for Descriptive Catalogues and Pftce Lists. sepN-eod*cly itperal Sperm Oil. NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR tajp for any q’lantity of this OIL, which is itMgning the most popular ILLUMINATING Use. The fact being known that it will ui.dcr any degree of temporal, rc, jtofefly lighted Lamp burning this OIL, turned S’qpjpr broken by accident or otherwise, will »wt cause a conflagration from its combusti ljft{& makes it fully as safe tor families as a - ITS W. H. BARRETT, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST. uep3s-Ira \mm OK DISSOLUTION. r n _ HE Copartnership heretofore existing un der the name and style of POLLARD, COX A CO., was di.solved by limitation on the Ist instan*. Either member ol the firm is author ized to use the name of the Ui m in liquidation. The books and accounts can he found at Ihe old stand. No. U7B Broad street, where all per sons indebted wl’l p’ease call and make im mediate settlement. WM. J. POLLARD. JOHN T. COX. < icroBKK 4, 1870. THF. UNDERSIGNED will continue the COTTON FACTOR AGE, COMMISSION BUS INESS and SALE OF FERTILIZERS, at the old stand of POLLARD, COX & CO., No. 273 Broad street, and corner of Campbell and Rey nolds streets, and solicit a continnance ol the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the late firm. oct4YS POLLARD fe CO. ESTABLISHED 1811. €7 IT SHIN O H Ac BAIL K V , BOOKSELLERS & STATIONKBS. 262 BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, Have the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK In the city of SCHOOL MEDICAL and LAW, and DENTAL, CLASSICAL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. An immense supply of GENERAL BANK AND COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY. Blank Books made to order iu any style of Binding and Ruling. The same careful attention given to ORDERS as to Pbrsonal Purchases. INSIDE FIGURES AL W A Y S. Send for Catalogues, Ac. octl-3m SPECIAL NOTICE. ’Fills CARVING and GILDING. LOOK -ING GLASB aud PICTURE FRAME BUSI NESS is removed to 346 Broad street, above the Planters’ Hotel, on the opposite side. „ P. S. JACOBS, - Be PJ2-thsa*sutl Proprietor. School of the tiood Shepherd* rA- BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, under the charge of the Sister hood of the Good Shepherd of the Episcopal Church. Terms for Board and English Tuition, #250 pei annum. Applications to be made (by letter until September Ist) to the Sister in charge, No. 17 N Calhoun street, Franklin Square, Baltimore, Md. jy23-eod3m Cotton held in augusta or sold in LIVERPOOL BY GABLE, either for IMMEDIATE or FUTURE shipment. COTTON BOUGHT and carried on MARGINS, l»r BRANCH, SONS & CO., Cotton Merchants, oct4-lf 155 Reynolds at. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed a co-partnership under the firm Dame of Youngblood a bush for the purpose of conducting a GENERAL GROCERY BUSI NESS at No. 127 Broad street, Augusta, Go. We respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends. *• J. M. YOUNGBLOOD. sep27-tuthsalm S. C. L. BUSH. TO RENT, Until tlie first of October, 1871, the DWELLING over the store ot Messrs. Btonoit & Crump, .containing six rooms. For terms, apply at the octfl-U OFFICE OF GLOBE HOTEL. TO RENT, The HOUSE on the Northsideof Telfair street; belweeu Elhert aud tl.lneoln streets. It has seven rooms and frasemeht. Rent mod erate. Apply at octfi-3 47 BROAD STREET. 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-if 245 Broad at. TO RENT, The BLACKSMITH SHOP opposite the Palace Stables, on Ellis street. Apply to A. F. RUDDER, sep2l-tf At Lottery Office. TO RENT, THE OFFICE adjoining the Lottery Of fice, on Jackson street. Apply to A. F. KUDLRR, sep2l-tf At Lottery Office. TO RENT, OUR ROOMS, suitable for Sleeping Rooms or Offices. A SUIT OF ROOMS for Offices. Also, a Desirable Kesideuee, two and a half mites from the city, with all necessary outhouses, and twenty-five acres of Land, with good Water. Apply to ftu2l-tf ANTOINE POULLAIN. TO RENT. FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT. THE BUILDING on Kollook street, former ly known as Huse & Neal’s Iron Foundry. THE BUILDING on Marbury street, known as the Pistol Factory. N. B.— Neither of the two preceding Buildings will be rented for the purposes of a Grocery or Bar-room. Apply from 9 to 11, a. m , and from 3to 4, P- m., to It, S. AGNEW, Agent, aul4-tf No. 360 Broad st. GUANACA UMBRELLAS! W. A. RAMSEY, FOR THE SALE OF THESE CELEBRATED English Alpacca Umbrellas! Warranted not to lade, impervious to water. Can be sold as cheap as Cotton, and BFerjr Umbrella Warranted fts represented, or the money refunded. They are imported directly from Manchester in EoglAnd. Please call and examine the Goods. sep3o.2m $360 REWARD! St -len. from the surscribrr, the ni>' ht of the 26th Sept, about, 6 miles from the city, on the SavaDoab River, FOUR MARE MULES, new) l trimmed and roai-hed, unshod, all in good nrd i ; one a Sorrel Mule, with split in trout hoof, shoulders hearing collar marks; one a Dove colored Mule, with bl«fck nose; one a large Blaeh Mule, with wen in link; and one a Moioe-eidoi.d Mule, with mark of earl saddle ou side of back, rather .aw bone. All medium-sized Mules. I will pay the above reward tor tne appre hension of the thief and the delivery of the Mules to me, or one-hall for either, or any in formation that writ enable me to get them. M. H. McELMURRY, sep3o-tf Beech Island, (Augusta P. O.) imk m hid sms k The undersigned, IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS OF BAGGING AND BAGS, offer for sale, in lots to suit purchasers, at Lowest Market Rates: Antelope flagging, In rolls Double Phoenix Bagging, In rolls Borneo Bagging, Kxtra Heavy luilta 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 ric. Sacks of all descriptions for GRAIN and FERTILIZERS. WM. B. COOPER, Jr., * CO., 99 Pearl and tt2 Stone sts., sepS-lm Hanover Square. New York. To Rent and For Sale. WE OFFR FOR SALE THAT VALUA BLE PLANTATION, six miles from Augusta on the Louisville Road, being the Horae of the late Lawrence T. Shopp, deceased. This Place, contains about 350 acres, lying along Butler’s Creek, with Dwelling and all necessary out houses. For particulars, apply to VERDERY & VERDERY, sep3o-ti No. 193 Broad street. DANCING SCHOOL. ]?ROFESSOR 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. an24-tf western” LAGER BEER. _AJLso, A-geixt for the JLIOIST BREWERY. The above at whole sale. > Just arrived, finest quality IMPORTED SWISS CHEEbE. jylO-tf A. BOHNE. WOOD AND SHINGLES. W. HAVE ou hand, and will keep in a full supply of heavy OAK WOOD, which we offer for sale at the Waynesboro Railroad De pot, at *5 per cord, or $5 75 delivered in quan tities. ’!'<■ A ' We can also furnish Cypress SHINGLES iu any quantity. Orders left at our office will be promptly filled. C. TOLER A CO., Kentucky And Tennessee Btahles. seplS-ltn CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, HAITI NOS, WINDOW SHADES, RUGS,,MATS, ORIJMB OLOTfIS, HASSOCKS, LAOE CURTAINS, OORNIOES. Bands aad Pias, Damasks, Reps, Terrys, Center Tassels and Loops, Moreen, Bair Cloth and Trimmings, Picture Tassels, Cords and Nails, Piano and jPabte Covers, Wall Papers, Borders, Paper Shades, Screens, &o. The above New Goods, of our own iinpo, tuitn:, are now being opened, and will he sold as low as in any house North or South. Onr Customers and the Public are invited to cull auil examine them Carpets made and laid promptly. Oil Cloths tin uud laid; Window Shades hum:; Cur turns made and put up, and all work in the Upholstering Line done promptly by competent workmen, by ..: . * r JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, ‘205 BROAD STREET. Also, a Large and Select Slock of Choice family Groceries, Plantation Sup plies, Wood and Willow AVare, on Our Lower IHoor. sepHO su w tl a wae-4 m T PL K ARROW |j||Jj||| TIE! Experience has proven this to lie the most approved IKON TIE in use. It was used to cover more than half the crop of Ittft(H.<vt.he entire Satisfaction of a who used it. MERCHANTS aud FACTORS supplied from store nt the LOWEST RATES ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED J . J . McOOMB, MANUFACTURER, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND WARREN, WALLACE & CO., AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA. ft UK- tlAcam H CHARLESTON LINE. FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS ! TO AND FROM Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston! AND ALL THE NEW ENGLA N D_MA NUF A.CTU RING CITIES! gmMh «&IT3 - three times a week TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS! O State hftoom Accommodations ! Sea Voyage 10 to ll Honrs Shorter VIA CHARLESTON! Total Capacity 40,000 Bales Monthly. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, an.t rm.neelinir Road. WEST, Id al liance with the floet of THIRTEEN FIRST CLASS STKA VISHIPS to the above Ports, invite attention to the QUICK TIME and REGULAR DJSPATCII afforded to the business public in the Cotton States at the PORT OF CHARLESTON ! Offeriug facilities of Rail and Bea Transportations for Freight and Passengers not equalled in excellence and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the line TO NEW YORK. Manhattan. kjkorcia, M. 8. Woodolt,, Commander. CHAMPION, K. W. Lockwood, Commander. CHARLESTON, Jambs Berry, Commander. JAMES ADDER, T. J. Lockwood, Commander. JAS. ADGEK & CO., Agents, Charleston, 8. C. Charleston., 8. C. TO PHILADELPHIA. SALVOR, | EVEKMAN, C. H. Ashcroft, Commander. C. Hinckley, Commander. SAILING DAYS .SATURDAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent, Charleston, 8. C. TO BALTIMORE. KALOON, I SEA MULL, Horsey, Commander. MARYLAND, Johnson, Commander. SAILING DAYS EVERY FIFTH DAY. P. C. TKENHOLM, Agent, Charleston. S. C RATES GUARANTEED AS LOW AS THOSE OF COMPETING LINES. MARINE INSURANCE, ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING and THROUGH TICKETS can b« had at all the print-! - pal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi. STATE ROOMS may be secured iu advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents of the Steamships in Charleston, at whose offices, in all eases, the Railroad Tickets should be exchanged and Berths assigned. The Through Ticket by this route includes Transfors, Meals and State Room while on shipboard. . The SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD and its connecting Lines have largely increased their facilities tor the rapid movemcment of Freight and Passengers between Northern Cities and the South and West. Comfortable NIGHT CARS, with the Hohnes Chair, without extra charge have been introduced. FIRST CLASS EATING SALOON AT BKANCHVILLK ’ Freight promptly transferred trom Steamer to DAY and NIGHT TRAINS of South Caro lina Railroad. Close connections made with other Roads, delivering Freights at distant points with the greatest promptness. The Managers are confident that their Liuecaunot be surpassed m Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Goods. B. D. HASELL, 8. B. PICKENS, General Passenger aud Ticket Ageut, South Carolina Railroad. sepli-wfssolm THEO. E. BTJEHLER, Real Estate and General Agent, A.UOTTBTA. QA. OFFICE AT PLANTERS’ HOTEL. WILL PURCHASE, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, ■ ‘ -AMOtl/. ATTEND TO BUSINESS REQUIRING AN AGENT IN VICINITY PROMPTLY AND AT LOW RAT* QF COMMISSION. , mhlS-tt VOL. 27— NO. 119 8. Crowell, Commander. SOUTH CAROLINA, Svm Adkins, Commander. CLYDE, Alex. Hunter, Commander. ASHLAND, Beckett, Commander. WAGNER, HUGER A CO., ) . WM. A. COURTENAY, ] Agents, Dutton, Commander. GENERAL AGENT. NEW YORK. ED. 11. BARNWELL, Geueral Freight Agent, South Carolina Railroad. FRENCH VICTORY. J. RENE, formerly at the Globe Hotel, now with C. Baxbeau, begs to inform bis friends and the pnblic 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 most accomplished and skillful artists in the profes sion have been secured from New York, and 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 ot Ibe most elegant and satisfactory character, oeis-3