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CONSTITUTIONALIST
FRIDAY MORNING. OOT. 7, 1870
Notice.
Mr. I. M. Kenney, Athens, Ga., la au
thorized to receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements for the Constitutionalist.
Augusta Post Office.
MAILS CLOSE.
Georgia Railroad, Way Malls, Main Line,
7:80, p. m.
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 Mails, 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.
Arrival and Departure of Railway
Passenger Trains.
GEORGIA ROAI>.
Arrives, 5:00, a. m., and 5:45, p. m.
Departs, 7:15, a. in., and 9:10, p. m.
SOUTH CAROLINA ROAD.
Arrives, 7:05, a. m., and 4:35, p. m.
Departs, 7:50, a. m., and 6:00, p. m.
Through Mail Train departs at 4:55, a.
jn., and arrives at 9:15, p. m.
CENTRAL ROAD.
Arrives, 3:13, a. m., and 5:38, p. m.
Departs, 8:45, a. tn., and 9:33, p. m.
CH VRI.OTTE, COIiUMBIA AND AUGUSTA ROAD.
Arrives, 6:30, a. in., and 8:50, p. m.
Departs, 6:00, a. rn., and 6:30, p. m.
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Notice by South Carolina Railroad Com
pany—A. L. Tyler, Vice-President.
Exemption of Personalty—Samuel Levy,
Ordinary.
Administrator’s Notice—John Cashin,
Administrator.
Swamp Land for Sale or Rent—Apply to
John Phinizy.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New York—T. B. Trout, Agent.
Desirable Dwelling for Sale—Apply to
Dr FI. H. Steiner.
Assignee’s Sale—James Hope, Assignee.
A Bill Holder Lost—To be left at this
office.
Building Lots and Residences for Sale—
By W. B. Griffin.
Notice to Draymen and Liquor Dealers—
L. T. Blomc, Clerk of Council.
To Rent —Apply to W. A. Ramsay.
Nixon’s Circus.— The performances of
Nixon’s circus, yesterday and last night,
were by no means so grand, startling and
meritorious as the Dills promised. The
la,ill did not seem to Test so much with
those of the riders and gymnasts who ap
peared, as m tin* unusual'y small number
of anistsemployed to till the bill arranged
f„ r ii great, sensational exhibition, such as
the public had been led to expect. The
small number of equestrians introduced
acquitted themselves with credit, and re
reived the applause of t he audience, while
the t.innMers likewise g.-gve evidence of well
cultivated talent in a lew feats, which
Won the approbation of those present. It
is stated that a number of the original
company, as organized in New York, have
tailed to form a junction with the head, in
consequence of the Virginia flood, hence
the comparatively small number of riders
and gymnasts introduced. The wire and
tight rope performances of Mile. Rozetta
were accomplished with great success, and
are features calculated to excite the live
liest. admiration of those fond of witness
ing tlie perilous, in combination with the
apparent more than masculine courage
and daring which is exhibited by Iter.
Prof. George’s jterforming dogs excel any
educated canines we have ever before seen,
in point of the number of difficult and
surprising feats which they perform with
the regularity a nil precision of clock-work.
The pavilion was crowded to its utmost
limits last, night.
Officers of Fillmore Fire Engine
Company.—At the annual electiou for of
ficers of Fillmore .Hearn Fire Eugine Com
pany. held on Monday evening. 8d inst.,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year :
President —M. M. Hill.
Vice-President —W. D a r by
( \ iplain —Joscph Tames.
Is< Lieutenant— Joseph Perez.
2d Lieutenant —M Levy. ■
\\d Lieutenant— F. Schlein.
Engineer. —C. L. Stoffel.
\st Assistant—ii. Calvin.
2d Assistant —W. H. Colvin.
Ptfwnan—B. Rumley.
Inf Assistant —S. Hemphill.
Secretary and Treasurer —E. G. Rogers.
Officers of Democratic Club, Ward
No. 2.—The following are the officers and
Executive Committee of Ward No. 2:
President— John Fhinizy, Sr.
Vice-Presidents —Dr. Sterling C. Eve,
Roswell King.
Executive Committee —Henry Myers, Chas.
Spaeth. Edward F. Campfleld, James A.
Gray, Dr. John 8. Coleman, Thomas G.
Barrett, John Hahn, Dr. Jus. B. Walker,
John E. Navey, Edward O’Donnell.
LUr> News for a Minstrel —During
the performance of the Skiff & Gaylord
troupe of minstrels at the C harleston
Academy of Music, on Tuesday night,
Signor Bideaux, the musical director, was
obliged to leave the stage. Subsequently,
the manager explained to the audience that
Signor Bideaux had jnst received informa
tion from France that one of his sons was
dead on the battle field, another was a
prisoner of war, while his mother was
houseless and homeless.
Republican Nominations in Savan
nah—The Post Office, State Road and
Custom House faction, in Savannah, on
Wednesday made the following nomina
tions for Congress: Richard W. White
(colored), for short term, by 10 votes to 3
for his opponent, J. W. Clift. Virgil Htll
yer was nominated lor the long term.
Aaron Alpeoria’s branch the Radical
family nominated the old Wahoo for the
l»>ug term, and Ulysses S. Houston for the
short term, and a full ticket for the Legis
lature and county offices.
Pickpockets Abound.— Yesterday after
noon a white lady, in attendance to wit
ness the walking of the wire at Nixon’s
Circus, had $35 abstracted from the pocket
of her sacque, while standing in the crowd.
No clue to the thief. .. e
Immigration to Georgia. —The Atlanta
True Oeorgian ig informed on good authori
ty that Mr. Martin, Secretary of the Sen
eca county, Ohio, Southern Emigration
Society, Will come to Atlanta during the
State Fair, accompanied by from fifty to
one. hundred German and American farm
ers, whose object is a prospecting tour
throughout this State, for the purpose of
permanently settling here. These men
have ample means, and are prosperous, en
terprising and industrious farmers, whose
acquisition by us would materially advance
the best interests of Georgia.
Laura Keene’s Comedy Company. —
We received a call last night from Mr. C.
H- Hall, agent of Miss Laura Keene’s Come
dy Company, who informs us that this ex
cellent company will take Augusta in its
circuit during the present season. The
most accomplished talent has been secured
for this company, and with the brilliant
achievements of the “ Qnccn of Comedy,”
who heads the company, our citizens may
promise themselves a series of entertain
ments of the highest order.
Railroad Accident. —Foster Blodgett,
the most serious and destructive accident
which ever happened on the State Road,
was promenading Broad street yesterday.
He looked as if recently heavily “gre<ped.”
He was here, we presume, to prop the de
caying fortunes of his Augusta hirelings,
who were too weak to cope with the supe
rior adroitness of the Prince-Bryant-Post
Office-Revenue factjpn in the Radical nom
ination for Congress on Wednesday.
Delegates to the Agricultural Con
gress.—The Hancock County, Georgia,
Agricultural Club delegates the following
named gentlemen to represent it in the Con
gress: Messrs. H. A. Clinch, R. B. Boxter
and John Tarver.
The Warren County, Georgia, Agricultu
ral Society will be represented by D. M.
R. Hall, Messrs. E. N. Hill, D. W. Lowe,
J. S. Johnson and by Z. McCord.
River News— The s- earner Carrie ar
rived at Kirkpatrick’s Bar at an early
hour yesterday morning, upon which she
grounded and remained for the better part
of the day. After passing that obstruc
tion, she again grounded within a few yards
of her wharf, where she remained until
after 5, p. m. The river, at 3, p. m., regis
tered 4 feet 7 inches.
Sunday School Teachers’ Association.
—Monthly meeting of the Association in
the Presbyterian Lecture Room, Friday
evening, 7th inst., at 7% o’clock. Reports
of committees appointed to make arrange
ments for holding the sixth semi-annual
meeting, and other interesting exercises
may be expected. oct6-2
Five Hundred Dollars Reward.—
Captain Tyler, Vice-President of the South
Carolina Railroad Company, offers a re
ward of five hundred dollars for the appre
hension of the party or parties who laid a
bar of iron across the track of the South
Carolina Railroad, on the night of the first
Instant, within two miles of Charleston.
Court Papers Lost. —Mr. J. H. Neib
ling, County Constable, yesterday lost a
pocket-book containing his commission
and a number of court papers, of no value
to any one except those concerned. The
finder will confer a great favor by return
ing it to the office of Justice Ells, on Ellis,
near Jackson street.
New Music. —We have received from Mr.
ttcvi-p a. Oaten JMtrtf mnr rrairt, a musical
composition by our townsman, Dr. G.
Schaub. It. Is dedicated to Miss L V- Mc-
Laughlin.
Race Horses. —Louis Napoleon, like
Grant, loves rare horses. His stud, al
ways entered by the Comte de LaGrangk,
has just been sold in England. The fa
mous horse Qladiateur brought $30,000 in
gold. _____ _
Shaving and Hair Dressing —J. Reitz,
formerly at the Globe Hotel, now with C.
Balzcaii, 198 Broad street, one door below
the French Store. octs-6
Accepted. —Col. A. T. Mclntyre accepts
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the First District.
Music at the Fair Grounds. —The col
ored brass hand will perform at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon, at 4 o’clock,
TnE Incendiary at His Work. — A cor
respondent of the Edgefield (S. C.) Adver
tiser writes as follows from Columbia con
cerning the recent destruction of the dwel
ling house of Col. T. J. Lipscomb, in New
berry :
Columbia, S. C., October 3,1870.
Dear Advertiser • On the night of the
29th the dwelling house of Col. T. J. Lips
comb, of Newberry, was fired by an incen
diary and entirely consumed. 1 was at the
time a guest of the Colonel’s, and circum
stances rendered it impossible that the fire
could have beep accidental. The tire was
discovered about 8, a. na., the wind blowing
a gale from the side where the torch had
been applied, and but for the rain falling at
the time, every house, including cotton
house, crib, stables, &c., would have been
consumed, as was evidently the iutention
Os the fiends. Out of eighteen men on the
place, but two boys, recently hired, came
to our assistance; the rest coming up when
the fire had progressed so far that nothing
more could be saved, pretending that they
had pot heard the alarm.
The Colouel lost probably half his furni
ture, and the whole of bin valuable library,
miscellaneous and a
French Medical Library of much value.
His wife, a delicate lady, was driven out
in the cold piercing rain, exposed to the
violence of the equinoctial storm, but bore
it with the calmness and heroism of a
Southern lady, showing, I think, less ex
citement than the gentlemen, until she saw
her husband rush into the house to save Ids
title deeds and papers after one end had
fallen in ; this alarmed her, and she begged
us to prevail upon him to desist from further
efforts.
Col. Lipscomb’s cool courage and presence
of mind in the recent, dist urbances in New
berry, ably seconded by the brave sheriff,
T. M. Paysinger, restrained the impetuous
young men under his command, and saved
the country from a bloody civil war; and
the fiends now reward him by acting on
the suggestion of the scalawag Joe Crews,
“ that a box of matches only costs five cents,
and they knew how to apply them,” as they
evidently did, firing the house from the
garden in the near, which is separated from
the front yard by a tall paling so that the
fierce watch-dog could not give notice.
Thf, Green Line—Memories of the
Past. —Well, what have our Buckeye
friends done for the excursionists? It is
quickly summed up. They have fed them
—they have toasted them—they have shown
them their magnificence and wealth. Don’t
our neighbors know that some bad impres
sions will be made upon their visitors?
The Southerner admires your splendor.
He sees your wealth and magnificence, and
when he looks upon it he says much of this
glory was accumulated by shoddy, and as
I grew poor iu a war of subjugation you
grew rich. There was a Diyes and a Laza
rus, and it wonld be well for our pompous
neighbors to remember the lesson.
£ Courier-Journal.
■ "W t W" • .
An Alabama Radical paper sings a paean
over the discovery that one State official
hasn’t stolen anything. Bat, then, he is
only a superintendent of instruction.
Miss Isabella McCulloch. —Some few
months ago a paragraph was circulated iu
the papers that this lady had been married
to Biigno’i. Within a few weeks afterthis
announcement, another was started to the
effect that she had presented her husband
with a pair of twins. This last report we.
did not credit, and declined to give it circu
lation. We find the denial of the truth of
both reports in the Augusta Chronicle. That
paper says:
South Carolina, on a visit to her relatives,
a few weeks ago, and, we have been in
formed, indignantly denied the truth of the
stories published. She claimed to be still
s nele, and apparently had no idea of
changing her condition. Some of the
papers even went so far as to announce
that twins had been born to the sweet
singer.”
Both reports originated in the North,
and were doubtless put forth to blast the
reputation for chastity of this noble, high
toned and accomplished Southern lady,
with the view to bring her to the level of
actresses of the free love kind, who are to
be found in the North, aud who frequently
impose themselves on Southern audiences.
| Columbus Sun.
Bishop Potter on the Public
Schools. —At the annual session of tlie
Protestant Episcopal Convention of the
Diocese of New York, Bishop Potter, on
tlie subject of the use of the Bible in public
schools, said those who depend on the read
ing of a few verses of the Bible in our
schools each morning to put morality in
the minds of our growing population lean
ed on a broken reed. He favored a full re
ligious education in connection with secu
lar instruction; lie also advised the ogani
zation of church schools in opposition to
our public schools, under the management
of our clergy. They were the right kind to
make our children good, men as well as
good citizens. He spoke at great length on
this matter, taking strong against
our present system of public schools. On
the question of the use of the Bible in pub
lic schools he was non-committal. He
said the fact of its partial use is the only
evidence at all of Christianity in our
schools.
Old and Rich.—A gentleman stayed at
the Crapo House in Terre Haute, Indiana,
recently, who is 103 years old, is well and
hearty, anil can stand as straight as any
young man of twenty-five. He was on his
way from Hickory Grove, walking to
Vincennes, to have It said that he walked
that distance at -that age. He owns 640
acres of land about two miles south of
Hickory Grove, 2,700 head of horses, 3,700
head of milch cows, and 700 head of sheep.
DISSIPATION AND LATE HOURS—Al
ter the leital night comes the miserable next
morning, with its he.ad.iche. its qualms, iis
gloomy reflections. Business must ho attend
ed to; but neither mind nor body is fit for
business. What is to be done ? How are the
energies of the. system to be worked no, aud
its reserves of vita ity brought, out ? How is
the elouded brain to be cleared ?—lhe languid
and relaxed frame braced up for action ? Un
der such circumstances, a single wineglassful
of Plantation Bitters will bring about an
immediate and b n< leial change, aud a healtli
'ul glow wMI be diffused through the whole
organization bv the tonic operation of this
wholesome cordial.
Sea Moss Farine, made, from Pure Irish
Moss, i6 consider! and by all who have used it to
be a most delightful, healthful aud economical
food. oct4-su wf&c
TRUE MERIT APPRECIATED.-
“ Brow n’s Bronchial Troches ” have been
before the public many years. Each year Units
the Troches in sonic «« w, distant localities, in
various paits of Ihe world. B ing an article
of true merit, w en once used, the value of the
Troches is appreciated, and they are kept al
ways at hand, to be used as occasion requires.
For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, the
Troches have proved their efficacy.
<>ct4 Ini lisa
A WORD TO THE ELDERLY.—NOBODY
loves to be gray. This is human nature.
Every body .detest® the hair dyes and the sedi
mental “ n rt-n-dves ” That's human nature
too. Phalon’m Vitalia, or Salvation for
the Hair, which literally rejuvenates gray
lmir, is free from the tillli and sediment which
defile the dyes and “ not-a- Iyes.”
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
oct4-tuthsa
A GENTLE WHISPER TO MOTHERS.--.
It unfortunately you baye lost your own teetli
by neglect or mismanagement, take care that
your daughters do not suffer the same penalty
from the same cause. See to it that, they brush
their teeth regularly anil thoroughly with
SozonoNT.’aud thereby you will insure them
sosjnd at'd serviceable sots as long as they live.
“Spalding’s Glue,” handy and useful.
oct4-tuthsa
Cheapest and Best—Mrs. Whitcomb’s
Syrifp for children is sold by druggists, for 25
cents a botfle and is sin admirable preparation
for infantile disorders. o ( 44d«clw
See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed, Hook for the Million--MARRIAGE
GUIDE— in another columu. It should be
read by all. jeS-dAwly
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Cmul sniper $5 15
superfine II OO
D'.xtra 6 75
Doable Exira 7 50.
Paiicy faiqlly 8 35
Uran , ....I I-4c.
Eliif Ft til 1 1-2*
Middling 1 3-4 e
Oran ml Corn and Oats Veed 3 I- I o
Meal $1 30 per buehel
an Advance at Retail.
Par salg Jif
GEO. X, JACKSON dr. CO.
pepll-tlAetf
New and Elegant
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS
NOW OPENING AT THE
BBE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE.
DRESS GOODS of the Latest Styles.
Elegant Shawls Sacquec and Scarfs.
White, Brown and Grey Blankets.
A fine lot of Purs, very cheap.
Cassimeres, Sattinets and Jeans.
AI.SO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
HOSJERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS.
Which will be offered
AT THE 1.0 WEST PRTCEB.
1 beg leave to return my sincere thauks lo
my friends and the public generally for the
liberal patronage extended me during the past
year, and assure them that my best efforts will
be directed to merit a eontiuuance of the same.
George Weber,
No. 194 Broad street.
octseodlf
NOTICE.
T HAVE THIS DAY associated with me iu
business my son, f. PI. Stki.ling. We will
continue the GROCERY BUSINESS under the
name and style of
D. STELLING & SON".
Returning my thanks tor the liberal patron
age .extended me, I respectfully solicit a cou
timiance ol the same to the new drill, pledging
ourselves to use every effort to give satisfactiou.
D. STELLING.
October 1, 181©. oct4-6
C3~ EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Four
weeks after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to
sell the real estate of Jeremiah Winter, late of said
county deceased.
FREDERICK WINTER,
Administrator estate Jeremiah Winter.
sep3o-lawlm
BY TELEGRAPH.
[Special to the Conatitutlonalint.
FROW ATLANTA.
bills passed by the senate.
no QUORUM YET IN THE HOUSE.
GEO. P. BURNETT/THE “ GREASER,”
A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Atlanta, October 6.
SENATE.
.. B j'^P al f ed : To prevent the digging of
the beds of certain streams for phosphate
rock ; to provider City Court for Macon ;
■? ragttlate claims in certain cases; to
change the time of holding Wilkes Superior
Gourt; to encourage the manufacture of iron
and steel; to increase the fees of magis
trates, notaries public and constables.
I he following railroads were incorporat
ed: Lookout Mountain, Stone Mountain
Granite Railway, Dalton and Northeastern
Alabama, Atlanta and Savannah, Indian
Springs, Rome and Summerville, Mc-
Donough and Western; Eatonton and
Union Point, Chattooga Coal Iron, Savan
nah Street, and Lithouia and Flat Rock. —
The following were indefinitely postponed:
Oxford, Lagrange and North Alabama,
Georgia Seaboard, and State aid to the
Tryon Railroad. This winds up all the
railroad bills.
Bruton offered a resolution to adjourn
to tlie 15th of November. Lost.
Henry offered a resolution to adjourn to
Monday. Adopted.
One Senator thought, adjournment would
be construed as a preparation to attend the
clreus.
house.
Seventy-eight members answered to their
names. No quorum being present, the
House adjourned to to-morrow. Sixty Re
publicans and ten Democrats are absent. —
Fifty Democrats and twenty-eight Repub
licans are present.
Maj. W. E. Simmons, of Gwinnett coun
ty, last week, killed a red fox weighing
eleven pounds.
Judge Ijochraue today sentenced Isaac
Wheeler (white), found guilty of voluntary
manslaughter of a negro boy, to twenty
years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Several negroes, charged with robbing
the Deputy Internal Revenue Collector at
Marietta, have been lodged in jail here.
George P. Burnett was nominated at
Kingston yesterday as the Radical candi
date for Congress in the Seventh District.
He originated the phrase, “ We boys took
it to grease onrselves."
I Asa.ic ated Ureas Dtsnatclies.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington October 6.—A regiment of
Irish volunteers is forming at Cherbourg.
Men for the regiment are leaving both Ire
land and England daily.
Disturbances in Paris, up to tlie 3d, are
authoritatively denied. Armed citizens
compose the police. People dine abroad
and drive about as though the Prussians
were in Berlin.
The army of Lyons on the first, was re
ported to number one hundred thousand
men, fully armed and equipped. The army
of Loire, between Tours and Bourges, at the
same date was reported to be a hundred
and flfiy thousand strong.
Enormous quantities of arms and mil
lions of pounds of powder are shipped
from English ports to tlie French.
Cincinnati, October 6.-At a large meet
ing last night, the I ml hern delegates par
ticipating, resolutions were unanimously
adopted in favor of absolutely free wiiarf
age.
St. Louis, October 6.—The Temperance
Convention voted against prohibitory laws
and special temperance candidates for
office.
The reportfthat thirty-five miners were
buried at Caseyville coal mines is a hoax.
Tours, Octoner 6.— The battle of the 4th,
near Chateau Gailliartf, w is productive of
important results. The Prussians were
defeated and the positions taken by the
French compelled the Prussians to evacuate
Pithiviers. The Prussians abandoned Pi i
f jdyicrs so hastily that- lbev left. Jfriwy
cattle and much forage. -
London, October 6. Late Paris advices
report much plundering.
The railways and highways west of Paris
are mined, to fie exploded as the Prussians
advance.
Beauvais, 41 miles north of Paris, has
been made a great victualing station by
the Prussians. '
Preparations for the bombardment of
Paris ate ueaily completed.
Beauregard s presence in France is de
nied.
Hamburg, October 6.— Tlie steamers of
the Hamburg and Americau lines will be
used for the detention of French prisoners.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
London, October 6.—The adherents of
the French Emperor are active. Rouher
and Ran n Jerome David, who live here,
visit the Empress o.ten, and it is rumored
that Prussia is not averse to these move
ments in favor of Napoleon. Some assert
that Bismarck has furnished part of the
funds for the establishment of La Situation,
the Imperial newspaper here.
Late Paris advices say that Trochu is
turning Gen. Ripley’s experience and abili
ty to good account.
A French iron-clad is cruising in the
Channel.
A French battalion, commanded by
Duke Fitz-James, is mentioned as having
distinguished itself before Soissons.
Recent travelers irorn Strasbourg report
that the Cathedral suffered severely.
New York, October 6.—A We rid special
from London, October sth, says: The
Standard , Disraeli’s organ, of to-morrow,
will contain an article written In anticipa
tion of the death of General Lee, reported
by telegraph to be lying now at the point
of death in Virginia. The article says:
“ A country which has given birth to such
a man as Robert Lee may look the proudest
nation in the most chivalric period of the
history of Europe fearlessly in the face,
for no race has in any age produced a
nobler soldier, a more Christian gentleman
and better man than the heroic Virginia
captain.”
A Telegram special from Berlin says
King yrilliajn sanctions the demand of
Germans expelled from France for indem
nity. German maritime towns will also
demand indemnity for sojourn of ships at
home and abroad by blockade. Indemnity
will also be asked for opposition on the
part of France to t.he progress of civiliza
tion in seizing private property on tlie
highways. This Indemnity is asked to
prepare the way soy universal recognition
of the sanctity of private property during
the war.
Washington, October 6.— Private and
diplomatic dispatches received here repre
sent the condition of Paris as good.
Metz has-been reinforced.
King William will be disappointed in his
expectation of finding anarchy at Pans.
The French are arming new ’roops very
rapidly.
The President will see no visitors Tues
days or Fridays, and only before 12 o’clock
on other days.
It is stated that Alabama is to constitute
a separate military district in the depart
ment of the South, Gen. S. W. Crawford
commanding. It is also stated that ten
additional companies will be sent there.
One of the cables is injured near New
foundland, but it is hoped it will be re
paired in a few days.
Cincinnati, October 6. —ln convention,
the report of a committee of direct trade
between Europe and Southern ports, favor
ing aid to American shipping, was adopted.
The committee on the Southern Pacific
Road reported, favoring aid by Congress to
the road over the thirty-second parallel,
vith branches to Vicksburg, Memphis and
New Orleans. Adopted.
The report on navigable rivers is very
long. One resolution declares they belong
to the people- and should qot be obstrncted
by bridges for Individual or corporation In
terests. Adopted.
The report of the Committee on Free
Trade and Currency is pending.
Charleston, October 6.— r fhe iron steam
ship, South Carolina sailed for New York
this eveniug with the largest cargo ever
cleared from Charleston for New York,
consistipg of a million and a quarter
pounds of cotton, rice, flour, etc. The
steamer’s draft was only eleven feet four
inches.
!New Orleans, October 6.—Deaths from
yellow fever yesterday, 13; of these, 9 died
it the Charity Hospital.
Business fe geueralLy-improving.
night dispatches.
Cincinnati, October 6.— The vote on the
resolution declaring rivers the channels of
travel and communication belonging to
the people of the country, and not to be
obstructed by individuals or corporations,
was, yeas: Alabama, 8; Arkausas,4 ; Flori
da, 3; Georgia, 12; lowa, 1; Indiana, not
counted; Kansas, 3; Louisiana, 8; Missis
sipi, 7; Missouri, 10; Minnesota, 1; Ohio,
21; Pennsylvania, 4; South Carolina, 6;
Tennessee,B; Texas, 1; Virginia, ID; Ne
vada, I—total, 108. Nays, Kentucky, 11J;
Maryland,?; Michigau, 8; New York, 6;
North Carolina, 2 ; Tennesse, I—total, 35.
London,. October 6.—General Treskow
commands the Prussian army to operate in
the South of France.
Five hundred houses were destroyed by
the Strasbourg bombardment. Ten thou
sand persons are houseless.
The King received the Sixth Army Corps
at Versailles Wednesday. Headquarters
are permanently established at Versailles.
Chartres, via Tours, October s.—Can
nonading commenced this morning near
Maintenon.
St. Quentin, via Tours, October 5.—A
combat occurred yesterday near Soissons.
Prisoners *ay two regiments of the Duke
of Mecklfoburg and Schwerin were de
feated by the garrison.
Reneval, October 6. — Rigan reports
that the French troops under his command
achieved a decided success. This report
was forwarded from Toury.
Tours, October 6. — lt is asserted that an
armorer at Lyous has .constructed a steam
mitrailleuse, the most formidable yet con
structed,-;
Nonewafrorn Paris.
Florence, October 6. — SeDor Sellor has
remitted the Pope 50,000 crowns, the
amount of his civil list for the. current
month.
General Regan drove the Prussians three
hours’ march beyond Toury. The Prus
sian force consisted of 500 cavalry, sup
ported by 3,000 infantry. Tlie French cap
tured a drove of eattie. Rigan captured
some guns at the village of Chisses.
New York, October 6—The Times’
special from Brussels to the sth says : “ I
have had accounts of the doings of the
nest of Imperialists at Jersey. They are
spending money profusely and boasting
what they can do through certaiu political
connection# in England, Rouher and Druyn
d’L’Huys and a host of other notables.”
Le Booeff visited the island at night in a
small boat. This makes quite an excite
ment here.
Mrs. Washbnrne, in Brussels, receives
letters frequently from her husband by bal
loon express.
It is stated at Berlin that the bold lan
guage of the German press regarding an
nexation of Alsace and Lorraine excites
Bismarck’s displeasure. If this is correct,
we may hope for peace
The following was received by balloon
from Paris, dated September 29th, ad
dressed on an open card : “E. H. Kidder,
Maiden Lane, New York, by son George:
Tell my family l am In no danger. There
are plenty of provisions here. The terrible
stories manufactured by Bismarck regard
ing internal dissensions here are utterly
false. The troops are in excellent condi
tion."
v By the same balloon, same date, an open
card from Wni. Dreyer to E. Dreyer, Fa
yette street, Baltimore, says: “ Our days arc
occupied with perfecting our ambulances,
of which we Americans are justly proud.
There is no danger of famine for three
months to come. The city is quiet and
very,orderly. There is no noise or dis
turbance.”
Private letters to October 3d, by balloon,
received this afternoon, confirm the above.
MARINE NEWS.
* New York, October 6.—Arrived : Cas
pian.
Arrived out. i Glasgow
*f . MARKETS.
• . ....4, An, NiioTi . Oonsolfi,
92%. ■Bonds, 91%.
Later.— Bonds, 91%. T#llow, 435. 3d.@
435. 6d.
London, October 6—Evening.—Con
sols, 92%. Bonds, 91%. Tallow, 435. 3d.
Common Rosin firmer. Bullion increased
£12,000.
Liverpool, October 6—Noon.—Cotton
opens steady; upland, 8%®8%; Orleans,
8%@9 ; sales, 10,000 hales. Corn, 28s. 9<1.;
transactions mostly in Danubia corn.
Later. —Red Western Wheat, Bs. 4d.®
Bs. sd.
Liverpool, October 6—Evening.—Cot
ton quiet and unchanged; sales, 10,000
bales; speculation ami export, 2,000
Breadstuff's firmer and unchanged.
New York, October 6—Noon.—Stocks
very quiet. Gold, 112%. Money, 4®5
Sterling—iong, 9; short, 9%. ’62’s, 12%,
New York, October tj—P. M—Money
easy at 4®6. Exchange dull at 8%; prime
bankers, 9%; sight, 10. Gold firmer, and
closed at 113%. Bonds quiet; ’62’s 13.
Southerns quiet.
New York, October 6—P. M.—Gov
ernments closed steadv though dull. Ten
uessees, ex coupon, 62%; qew, f(0%; Vir
ginia 6’s, ex coupon, 68%@63% ; new 64
Georgia 6’s, 80 ; 7’s, 90, : North Carolina
6’s, ex coupon, 50% ; new, 27@27%; South
O&rolinas, old, 80; new, 67%; Missouri
6’s, 90%; Louisiana 6’s, ex coupon, 70;
new. 65; Levee 6’s, 76%; B’s, 87 , Argansas
7’s, 67; Alabama B’s, 100; stocks irregular
and lower.
New York, October 6—Noon.—Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat, dull. Corn quiet
and nnn. Poik dull at $25 50. Lard
quiet. Cotton quiet but strong; upland,
16%; Orleans, 16% ; sales, 100 bales. Tur
pentine firmly held at, 40. Rosin firmer;
strained, $2 05. Freights firm.
New York, October 6—P. M —Cotton
opened firm and closed easy; sales, 2,500
bales; uplands, 16%. Flour scarce and
quite firm ; sales, 8,000 barrels, at previous
prices. Whisky easier. Wheat heavy and
tc. lower ; No. 2 Spring, $1 12@t 16'i No.
t, $1 ho®l 81. Corn heavy and lc. lower;
mixed Western, 86387. Lard firm.
Provisions dull. Groceries quiet and dull.
Turpentine, 40. Rosin, $2 05. Freights
firmer; cotton, steam, .7-16®%; grain,
steam, 7.
Baltimore, October 6.—Flour quiet and
steady; superfine, ss®s 50. Corn—South
ern white,9o®sl. Bacon active; shoulders,
14%. Pork firm at $26 50. Whisky firm
at 91. Stock scarce.
Cincinnati, October 6—Flour steady,
with a moderate demand at $5 75@6.
Corn dull and unsteady; 60®65 for ear;
66Q68 for shelled. Pork dull and droop
ing at $24 75. Lard firm and in light de
mand at 15%. • Bacon firm and in light de
mand at 13%®10%. Whisky in fair de
mand at 80@87.
New Orleans, October 6.—Flour—su
perfine scarce at $4 50; other grades weak
ened ; double, $5 12%; treble, $5 50. Corn
firmer; mixed, 78; white, 80. Oats, 51®
52. Bran, 95@t7%. Hay advanced; primed
$25; choice, $26. Pork firmer; mess,
$26 50. Bacon firm at 14%, 17%, 17%,
18% and 19; haras, 24@26. Lard dull and
lower; tierce, 16%®17; keg, 18%®18%.
Others unchanged. Sterling, 22%T New
York Sight, par. Gold ,1112%.
Galve-ton, October 6.— Cotton in mod
erate demand; middling, 12%®18; sales,
140 bales $ net receipts, 360 ; stock, 6,648.
Boston, October 6.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 10%; gales, 300 bales; net receipts
102; coastwise, 838; total, 940; stock,
5,000.
Mobile, October 6.—Cotton firmer; mid
dling, 14%; sales, 700 bales; net receipts,
939 ; exports coastwise—soß to New York •
457 to New Orleans; stock, 18,553.
Charleston, October 6.—Cotton active
and prices advanced %; middling, 14%®
14%; sales, 500 bales; net receipts, 2,212•
stock, 12,134.
Savannah, October 6.—Cottbn 1n good
demand; middling, 14%@14%; sales, 800
bales; net receipts, 2,878; stock, 29,535.
New' Orleans, October 6. Cotton
steady and in fair demand ; middling 163£
@ls*4 > sales, 2,000 bales; net receipts,
4,137 ; coistwise, 230; total, 4,807; ex
ports coastwise, 200; stock, 85,735.
Baltimore, October B.— Cotton lower •
middling, 15jj£; sales, 500 bales; net re
ceipts, 75; coastwise, 200; total, 275; ex
ports coastwise, 75; stock, 2,875.
Norfolk, October 8.-~-o»ttou firm:
middling, 10$f sales, 75 bales; net re
celpts, 385; exports coastwise, , Btock)
Augusta Daily Market.
OwiC* Dait.y Constitution* ..tht, >
Thursday, October 6—P. M. \
FINANCIAL—* ' ■
GOLD—Buyiug at 118 And selling at l'l4'
SlLVEß—Buying at 105 audselling at 108.
BONDS—City Bonds, 30(&83.
STOCKB--Georgia Railroad, 97(008. Au
gusta Factory, 158(0180. Saviugs Bank, 100.
COTTON—The market opened with a good
demand at 14 for Liverpool, and for
New York middling, and ruled quiet through
out the day, closing quiet but steady at the
opening prices. Sales, 1,117 bales. Receipts,
1,397 bales.
BACON—Good demand, with light stock.
We quote C. Sides, 19@19>£ ; C. R. Sides,
13K@i9; B. B. Sides, 18@18){; Shoulders,
16(0163*; Hams, 22J*<027; Dry Salt Shoul
ders, 14^015; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 17>*@
18 ; D. 8. Clear Sides, 18.
CORN—In moderate demand, and prime
white is selling at fl 15 by the car load from
depot; retail, fl 20.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, fl 80;
amber, fl 25; red, fl 15.
FLOUR -City Mills, $6 00(07 50; at retail, f 1
f? barrel higher. Country, 16(09, according tc
quality.
CORN MEAL—fI 20 at wholesale.; fl 45
at retail.
OATS—SS@6O.
PEAS—S2(O2 25.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Keimttent, Fever, Dumb
Ague, 'Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
No one remedy is louder called
for by the necessities of the
. American people than a sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague.
[ l Such we are m.w enabled to offer,
JHi— with a perfect certainty that it
M will eradicate the disease, and
“ with assurance,founded on proof,
that no harm can arise from its use In any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this disor
der must lie of immense service in the communi
ties where it prevails. Prevention is better than
cure, for the patient escapes the risk which he
mu; t run in violent attacks of this baleful distem
per. Tills “ Cure ” expels the miasmatic poison of
Fever and Ague from the system, and prevents
ttic development of the disease, if taken on the first
approach of its premonitory symptoms, It is not
only the best remedy over yet discovered for this
class ot" complaints, but *)so the cheapest. The
large quantity we supply for ji dollar brings it
within the reach of everybody; and in bilious dis
tricts, where Fever and Ague prevail.-, every
body should have it, and use it freely hotli for cure
and protection. It is hoped tiiis price will place it
within the reach of ail —the poor as well as the
rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered fertile speedy and certain
cure of Intermittenta is, that it contains no Quinine
or mineral; consequently-it produces no quinism
or other injurious effects whatever upon the con
stitution. Those cured by if are left as healthy as
if they had never b«d the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
ti.e miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders
aviso from its irritation, among which are Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, fiaraelfe. Catarrh. Asthma, Palpitation,
Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in
the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of
the Stomach, .ill ot which, when originating rnthis
cause, put on the intermittent type, or bffcme
periodical. This “Cure” expels the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them all alike.
It is an my«iuaide protection tf> immigrants and
persons travelling qr temporarily residing in the
malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily
while exposed to the infection, that will lie excreted
from the system, and cannot accumulate in suffi
cient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is
even more vahutble for protection than cure; aud
few will over suffer from ItitPi’inittapts jf they
avail themselves of the protection lliis remedy ***'
fords,
. * .'c' L'utuplnints, arising from torpidi
i v oi the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulat
ing the Liver into healthy activity,' and produ
cing many trull remnrk.ihte cures, where other
medicines fail,
Hir i‘no n nv
Dr, J. f'. AYER A t'O., Isnvcll, Muss.,
I‘raetient and -liuiL/rlc,/ t'heiniata,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND 'PHIt WORLD.
PitlCK, si.uo p t tt litn i tt,'.
W. H. BARRETT, Agent, Augusta
uoveod*cly
PENDLETON’S
GUANO COMPOUND.
K. M. PENDLETON, OH EM I ST,
Sparta, Ga,
To the Planters of the South.
THR UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS at
tending the use of ray Compound the patit
Seasou, has caused me to make more extensive
arrangements tor its manufacture, and to
secure uniformity aus} reliability in its coutin
uinpp all materials for iia preparation,
aud each lot manufactured will be ammlyzed
aud GUAKAN I’EEI) by me. I have received
the most favorable accounts from parties who
used it upon their Cotton Crop., and have
already reeeiyed o.vders from a number of
Planters for the ensuing Seasou, aud as the
supply for the eomiog Crop will be necessarily
limited, those who desire to use my Prepara
tion are requested to forward their orders at
once, which will he filled at any time specified
by t' cm.
I am also preparing a SPECIAL MANURE
FOR xitiiAl AND CORN, which lam satis
fied, by ACTUAL EXPERIMENT made by
me, will he found to be particularly adapted to
the soil and climate of the Southerq States,
and would advise my friends desirous of test
ing Us merit tt to send in immediate orders.
Circulars containing Certificates, aud general
directions for its application, eau be obtained
by addressing me at Sparta, Ga., or R. W. L.
Rasin dfc Cos., General Agents, Baltimore, who
will receive and execute orders.
E. M. PENDLETON, M. D.
sep29-thsasu4wifcc4 m
BUKKE COUNTY
LAND FOB SAL.E.
600 ACRES of first class FARMING
LAND, lying on Brushy Creek, 15 miles from
Waynesboro, same distance from Berzelia ; 300
acres cleared, 60 acres Bottom £nnd, covered
with Ash and poplar; remainder heavily tim
bered with Oak and Fine; Land gray loam,
with clay subsoil; will average a bag of cotton
to two acres, or 15 bushels of corn, without
fertilizers, per acre. Fences in good order.
New Cottage Residence with eight rooms, with
necessary outbuildings, all hew. Plaee well
watered and healthy ; convenient to. churches
and schools ; as good and orderly as
can be round. A set of good hands on the
place, and anxious to remain. If not sold by
December Ist, the place will be rented for one
or five years. Terms easy. Apply to
J. H. BROWN,
At Globe Hotel, or
T. DILLARD,
At Richmond Factory P. O.
. octfi-lhsusnftclm
The Misses Sedgwick's Institute,
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies and Children,
Corner Washington and Telfair Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE duties of this Institution will be re
sumed MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d. A fall
corps of native and foreign resident Teachers
has been engaged, and every advantage will be
given for gaining an accomplished g»d
thorough education. The Misses Ss>D«Wic«
give their time and attention to every depart
men!, of the School. A class ©I >•-.
just learn ng. to read, will *• g rl8 ’
dtrcedptioth i>e received at a re-
For r**
. circulars, containing the particulars,
&c., address the Principals.
sepl4-6asu4wlm
Southern Life insurance Cos.,
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
Gxv. J. K. GORDON President.
W. C. MORRIS. Secretary.
Amt*; July 111, IBTO •836,2144 7».
This is the pioneer Life Insurance Com
pany in this State, with the largest assets (in
pvoportiou 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, than its Nosik
eru competitors, and the security to the in
sured infinitely greater. We have established
the Central Office of the Btate In Macon, with
Solicitors in every county.
RODGERS, EDINGS & CO.,
ocls-tf State Agents.
GENERAL
Fl Ml LIFE IISIHAICE MY.
219 Broad Street.
Country RIBKB taken. $60,000 carried
ou first class Risks. Losses promptly adjusted
and paid. Those in the London and Lan
cashire withont reference to the Home Office.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
A£tua Life-Assets $18,000,000
Queen Fire—Assets 10,000,000
-London and Lancashire—Assets.... 5,000,000
North American—Assets 478,528
Norwich—Assets 866,474
Gross capital represented $28,844,997
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
_ J aD *U-ly A gen t.
mmx MUTUAL
Life Insurance
HARTFORD, (OD.
Insures sound Jives upon the all-cash
contribution plan upon very liberal terms.
Cash dividends paid at the end of first year.
Cotton taken in payment for premiums on
all new risks at three cents per pound over
market price.
WM. C. BARBER, General Agent,
sepl6-deodlm*t Augusta, Ga.
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos.,
NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Am«U Dec. 31, 1869 ~83)394,A2H 46,
R* Qrowsfl#, Medical Examiner,
A. G. HALL, Agent,
FIRST OPENING!
OF
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
o
MULLARKY BROS.
KiESPECTFUdLY solicit the attention
of the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity to
their first arrival of FALL and WINTER
GOODS, which comprises the following
specialities:
lO pieces “ Gfros de
Lion ” Black Bilk, in
all tiie different quali
ties, from medium to
extra heavy, and at 20
per cent. less than the
same class of goods
which have ever been
offered m this market.
ALSO,
A. variety of prices
in lighter quality, suit
able for Trimming or
Lining.
ALSO,
-A- full line of Blain
Colored Silks, at
prices - that cannot be
equalled.
20 pieces
Cloths, in new and
fashionable shades;
also in black, which
will be sold at close
prices.
One case Black .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 varietv of
Flannels, white, plain
and twilled, Bed Flan
nels, Bhaker Flannels,
Cotton Planne Is,
Bleached and Brown.
Mullarky Bros.,
262 BROAD STREET.
sepll-tf
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WHELESS & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Having removed to 144 Reyuoids
street —one block below our former location—
we will continue to STORE and SELL COT
TON aud other Produce. Business entrusted
to us will receive prompt and faithful atten
AGENCY OP THE
Maryland Steam Sugar Refinery
Or BALTIMORE, MD.
rr*
JL HE only one of the kind in Georgia. We
are prepared to fill orders for all grades of
REPINED SUGARS and STRUPS at Factory
prices, cost of transportation added.
BRANCH, SCOTT * CO.,
octfi-tf Agents for Refinery.
Trustee’s Sale of Land in
Warren County.
PursUANT to a Decree of Honorable
Garnett Andrews, Judge of the Superior Court
for the Northern Circuit, will be sold, at the
Court House door iu Wurreuton, Warren
county, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER next, all that Tract of Laud
lying in said county on the waters of Long
Creek, known as the Lynah Estate, containing
uine hundred acres, more or less, of which
three hundred are open for eultivaliorf; balance
wood. The place is well situated, five miles
from Waironton, Intersected by the Augusta
und Macon Railroad. It is quite healthy. The
Lands are well adapted to the cultivation of
Corn and Cotton. There is a Dwelling House
of seven Rooms upon the place, a Gin House
and all necessary outbuildings. Parties 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 of January, 1871. Purchaser pay;, for
papers and stamps.
JOSHUA NICHOLS, Trustee.
September 26, 1870. ocl-dtd
GIN HOUSES.
Insurance on gin houses eau be
effected at my office.
A. G. HALL, Agent,
seplS-lmif 221 Broad street.
TINNERS, REID THIS !
A Good Opportunity to Invest $1,500
or $2,000.
X WILL sell, connectedly, my MACHINES,
TOOLS, SHOP FIXTURES, TIN aud HARD
WARE on very reasonable Terms. The Ma
chines are the Stowe Pattern, incased, the best
made—all new. This a good location lor a
Tin Manufactory, having a large trade from
the adjoining counties of Taliaferro, Wilkes,
Columbia, Glasscoek, Jefferson, Washington
and Hancock, aud the business well establish
ed. R. W. HART,
op G 4 Warrenton, Ga.
PIANO INSTRUCTION’
Th F, undersigned respectfully offers his
services to parents and guardians as a TEACH
ER OF MUB C. A professional experience
of many years in the various Female Semina
ries of the State is a guarantee that complete
satisfaction will be (riven in every instance,
and of advancement to the pupil.
Orders may be left at Geo. a Oates’ Book
aud MuGc Store, or over the Savings Bank.
oct4-tuthsalw 8. A. SCHREINER.
ANTHRACITE
AND
BITUMINOUS COAL.
1 HAVE now on baud a full supply of the
best quality oi ANTHRACITE and BITUMI
NOL S COAL, which will be sold at the lowest
possible price.
All Coal delivered within the city limits
without extra charge. G. 8. HOOKEY,
_ seplft-lin Over 210 Broad street.
SI,OOO REWARD
For any rase or Blind, Bleeding or? Itching
PILES that Db BING’S Finis Remedy fails to
cure. It has cured eases oi 20 years’ standing.
Try it, and get rid of the most troublesome
disease flesh is heir to. Soi.o by ai.t, Dhoo
ousts.
Laboratory— l 42 Franklin st., Baltimore, Mit.
f p29-ly
POLLARD & CO.,
JtaOCOKHSOHS TO POI.LAHO, OOX * OO.)
W .A. Jet E HOUB K
AND
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALEKb IN
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Office, Old Stand POLLARD, COX & CO.,
No. 873 Brond Street.
WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM, CORNER
CAMPBELL AND RETNOLDB STREETS.
w ILL devote their strict persona) atten
tion to the STORAGE and SALE OF COTTON
and ruber Produce.
Liberal ADVANCES made on Produce In
store.
Prompt attention given to fllliug orders for
bagging, rope, ties and family sup
plies.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
oct4-6m
Copartnership Notice.
The undersigned have formed a Copartner
ship under the firm name of J. F. <ft L. J.
MILLER, and removed to Store No. 210, lortn
erly occupied hy Messrs. O’Donnell & Burke,
nearly opposite the First National Bank of
Augusta, for the purpose of carrying on the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY
BUSINESS. We will continue to offer BA
CON, CORN, FLOUR, &c., at the usnal low
pries.
JOHN F. MILLER.
LEROY J. MILLER.
October i, 1870. oct4-6
NOTICE.
B. NEELY respectlully informs the
citizens of Augusta that he proposes opening
a LIMITED and EXCLUSIVELY SELECT
SCHOOL for Girls and Boys, in this city, ou
the FIRST MONDAY in JANUARY, 1871.
Persons desiring to' place their children or
wares nnder Mr. NEELY’S charge will please
give their names, and the number of pupils
they desire to enter, to Cspt. Wm. P. Robkbts,
at the store of Mr. R. M. Adam, No. 26»
Broad street.
Terms sl2, sls and $lB per quarter of
eleveu weeks ; Fuel, sl. Limit, SO scholars.
REFERENCES:
Dr. Henry Campbell, Augusts; Malor E.
YV. Hull, Augusta; Judge R. A. Allen, Rich
mond county; I)r. E. A. Eve, Richmond coun
ty ; Dr. E. H. W. Hunter, Louisville, Ga.;
Judge L. C. Warren, Louisville, Ga.; Col.
Stokes, Louisville, Ga. octs-wfsu
KNIGHTS
W HO have entered the lists for the Tour
nament, October 27, 1870, are notified that
there will be a general meeting for the ar
rangement of preliminaries, on FRIDAY
OCTOBER 14th, in this city, at Clark’s Mills.
Knights are requested to come mounted. It
is important that every one should be present.
By order of Tournament Committee.
ocls-td
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
*°GR AUTUMN OB’ 1870.
WE invite the attention of PLANTERS
l< * our ,ar R e Bn<l complete
stock of
Standard and llW»i t Fruit Tice*.
Grape Vines and Small Fruit,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants,
New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental
Tree*.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues
sent, prepaid, on receipt of stamps, as follows :
No. 1. —Fruits, 10c. No. 3.—Ornamental
Trees,*loc. No. B.—Green-house, sc. No. 4.
Wholesale, fmbb. Address
ELLWANGER & BARRY,
au2l-eow-3 Rochester, N. Y.