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by STOCKTON & CO q'erms of Subscription Duly* ywr 00 .< n months 500 u 3 months 850 rr pWeekly, t;ne year 6 00 t> 6 months SCO •• 3 months 800 Weekly one year 8 00 “ 6 months 150 Rates of Advertising in tub CONSTITUTIONALIST From February 1* 1867. 1 00 |t 0C e W I 8 CO ; 13 OS ; i? 00 fc. Mi i2 £0 ~3fc~M 8I008H11C(180122 00 28 PC 82 M B 7 o<i 41 Os 6 66 11 W 34 H 17 01 i 28 00 &8 SO 42 t‘l 4? «. tc ft 4 8 0( 14 00 1 7 ( (' SC «■ I 88 CO 48 00 50 Os 6? « (? M • 9 ii 10 CO *1 IV S3 U ! £8 Os SC 00 68 «, «f ft 73 U 6 11 O' 18 00 23 «< 2f 00 « 0" 6£ 00 0} OC 74 OT l: C ( 1 1-2 l 20 M is (X 2V M 48 00 63 00 72 Os 82 00 K •.( 8 14 Os S8 90 82 if t$ If « 00 80 ft ?1 M HO Os p 15 Ik ('■ 80 00 36 Os i 6a 00 75 00 87 00 08 00 108 00 30 17 00 30 Or 33 (C :-7 00 03 JC 8C 00 K f« "(4 CO 1U CO ! Col. 22 10 £2 to 4. 00 46 00 j 75 CO 07 GO 112 60 127 50 140 00 I 1 Col. Si OC 50 OC i 60 00 70 « ! iIS SO i 06 SO 173 60 132 5 i SlO 00 O.io square, l insertion, 76 cent.; e ach additions ns&rtlou under 1 week, 60 emit*. 26 per coot, additional for advertisement* kept on ho Inside. 26 per cent, ad iitional in Special Goltunn. 36 per cent. :;d litional for Trouble Column. Marriage and Funeral Noticed, fl. Obituaries, 20 r.en‘r ter line. Oomm'inicationp, 20 coate per line. Tri-Weekly or Doily e- o. and. for one month or longer wn-thirds above utee. In Weekly for one month or looker, one half t**r »tas for Daily. in Dally, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the dolly •tea. Advertisements continued for one year will be harged two-thirds tko abovo rates for the last six months. It will ■be perceived fc the foregoing that we have da.red the rates of adveHisicy fifteen to twenty per cent., to take effect, on this day. Single Papers, 6 cents; to news hoys, 214 cents. Tisss-Otsfa CONSTITUTIONALIST FRIDAY MORNING. 00T. 14.1870 Savannah City Affairs.—Wc extract the following from a synopsis in the Savan nah News of the report of Mayor Screven on the condition of city affair;:, and also of the City Treasurer, showing the.conJitimiijf the city treasury at the close ot the muni cipal term, ending the SOth ultimo: The expenditures have been larger than that of the previous lultninisi rat ioii, ainonnt ing to $291,000, which was necessitated in part by the provisions required to meet the paymeut of bonds which fell due on the first day of November, 1809, and the first of February, 1870, to the amount above stated. The total funded debt of the city on the 30th September, 1870, was |2,324,280, being an incrcaseof the funded debt above that f>n the 80th September, 1869, $174,000. In the same time the value of taxable real estate in the city of Savannah lias increased $2,042,324. The number of cases heard and decided by his Honor the Mayor during the past year has been 1,755, being an increase of 248 over the preceding year, and the amount derived from this source into the city treasury is $5,638. The report suggests that the Mayor be relieved from the burden and tax on his time, which amounts to a se rious inconvenience, by the establishment of a Recorder’s Court, which wonld be made self-sustaining, as the above figures will show. In the matter of public schools and pub lic education, the efforts of the administra tion have been commensurate with the im portance of the subject, nud with a wis dom, justice and liberality which the. peo ple must appreciate. Larjre npproprl-tlons, amounting to the sum of $21,357, have been made to the cause of public education.— are in a flourishing condition and the number of scholars enrolled for in struction dming the past year were 1,754, of whom (id? were Catholics. Harmony and concord universally prevails among all sects and classes on this important sub ject.. The report of the City Treasurer, Capt. J. K. Johnson, gives the itemized accounts of the various sources of revenue and ex penditure, from which it appears that the total receipts from all sources was $1,191,- 211 49, and a total expenditure of $1,178,- 690 01. The paid account shows a bal ance in favor of the debt account of $95(5 93. The Fire Department for tiro year has cost but $14.t!08 10. The Park, $4,490 26. The market has yielded $17,710 60, and the expenses for the same time wore $4,- 952 75. Coiimekciatj Travelers —lt issaid that two-thirds of the regular traveling com munity, that Is of the people who are found, season after season, registering at the vari ous hotels throughout the United States, are “drummers” foicommercial houses, and “agents” for insurance companies, pat ented manufacture? and peripatetic amuse ments. The number of these individuals, who are continually going over the country and “ making business for their employers, may be reckoned, uo doubt, by thousands. This class of operators is growing larger every year, and will soon form a guild of great power, if the members find out how to come together under one organization. The Moon Dead.— The German astrono mers and physicians have, after prolonged observation, arrived at the conclusion that the moon Is a dead planet; that is, it has “cooled off,” and is now without heat, water or atmosphere, and consequently without li.'e of any kind. The earth is un dergoing the same process, according to these learned philosophers, and will even tually be without life or light. But we who now live may take no fears to heart on that account, as the earth can cool off, say the geologists, only at the rate of fifteen degrees in 9,000,000 years. Eminently Satisfactory.— I The New Orleans Times says the experiment of Chinese labor on the Millaudom plantation near that city has proved eminently satis factory to all parties. An old planter who has recently visited the place reports that they were doing work which negro laborers could not *be got to and wit, getting wood out of a swamp, where they had to wade and work all Jay above their ankles In water. They were cheerful, active and zealous to a degree that made onr old plan ter sigh for a few such on his own planta tion. ..«*?•» s*. , . s . , ■ .X . T- - V 4 I Sri-UJccklt) Constitutionalist. The Green Line Sham. THE EXCDHMONISrS “MORE NUMEROUS THAN RESPECTABLE," AND “ PROFESSION AL DEAD BEATS”—A SAD DENOUEMENT. To the, Editor of the Courier-Journal: The history of the recent Green Line ex cursion to Cincinnati furnishes memorable evidences of greed over-leaping all limits of rational means for the gratification of its insatiable maw, and presents the hu miliating spectacle of the Queen Citv be drabbled with tilth, bemoaning, like a miser, tbe irretrievable loss of a six-pence. Cincinnati is not great fn anything but humbug—l put it mildly; the facts would justify words of sharper significance—and those who will take the trouble to read up the incidents connected with the Green Line excursionists’ entertainment, will, if at all familiar with Webster’s unabridged, easily supply the proper terms. Cincin nati. however, if not great, need not be de spicably mean. She is under no special obligations to be insulting, or io advertise to the world that the ingredients employed in lur make-up bear about the same rela tion to magnanimity, generosity, hospitali ty, as Ihe Radical nickel does to pure sil ver. It is not necessary to say that Cin cinnati is a cheat and a swindle. I leave all such expressions for the disappointed Green Liners who hail the dare-devil cour age to go there and get squeezed, aud who are now, all down through the sunny South, suffering from headache, indigos-' tiou, and at least a hundred other ills brought on by the overwhelming - hos pitable anxiety of Cincinnati to bamboozle her guests into purchasing second ciags goods at first class prices for cash ; and, as this little dodge did not work well, the whole thing was a failure. Cincinnati had nothing to fall back on, except her haunch es, and there she is now, growling like a bear with a sorehead. Cincinnati held out the idea that the occasion of the visit of Southern merchants and gentlemen would be one of festive effervescence, such as had never been chronicled in all the annals of goo.d time coming or good times past. Cin cinnati wanted ail the people of the South to come and see, not to buy. The glories of Solomon, which attracted, once upon a time, an inquisitive feminine from the land of Sheba, wonld dwindle to the insigni cance of a sucking pig compared with a tbree-hundred-and fifty-pound gruuter, the recognized idol ot the metropolis. This was the poster on the outside of the tent, but once In and the motto was, buy, buy or be kicked ; buy or getaway. Theexcursonists saw the trick, and, front what weean learn, became reasonably disgusted, and judging I from the tone of sundry articles appearing j in the Cincinnati papers, Cincinnati put, herself to some trouble and the excurisonists to some expense, that she might realize a big disappointment and write herself down the greatest humbug in her. own great ex position. The Manufactures' Bulletin , a sheet specially devoted to business, under a cap tion of “Ecursioning In General,” but with an eye to the Green Line excursion in particular, says : Square*. 1 i Week. ,! *j? Week*. 3 Week* i s |l Month. \i Monti» ii I 3 Month a jj Month*. js Month* j« Moi)ito “ However creditable the tact might ap pear, and however confidently i' might have been expected, there is unfortunately no authority forthe statenn ui that the en tire stocks on hand, of the merchants and manufacturers of this city, where exhausted through the demands made upon them by the large and highly authentic body of Southern traders who were here on a visit during the latter part of last week." This little pleasantry, written, however, with a big thorn In the fiesh of the editor, corroborates wlmt. has been said before— that Cincinnati did not sell much, but got sold jit 1 self. The writer proceeds in a strain of tin grimmest sort qf Thu-Ch’ «ev eral lines, bnt being tumble''to see just where the laugh comes in, concludes to be in earnest, and says: “The truth Is—and there is no good rea son for concealing it—these much-talkcd-of excursions arc not. what they purport to be. In this country, and perhaps it is so everywhere, no sooner is there an example set of a gratuity—anything that can be had free of expense and repeated—than there straightway grows up an order whose aim it is to turn the tiling into a. custom, for their own benefit. The professional dead heads of the United states, in all the various departments of this field of indus try, constitute a body considerable more numerous tliau respectable. Beginning with the frec-lunchers and ending with the free-excursionists, they cau hardly lie said to belong to the useful classes; and it is only by a stretch of charity that they can be included among the ornamental.” The reference to having things “ free” in Cincinnati reads very much tike a joke, bnt to call the Southern guests “professional dead-heads,” “ more numerous than re spectable,” is significant of the smarting which we presume the disappointment did inflict. Be this as it may, Cincinnati com mits a grievous wrong when she attempts to illustrate any great fact bearing upon the trade or morals of other sections by reference to the peculiarities of her people. It Is generally known that Cincinnati has a large per cent, of dead-heads and people who love to travel about aud make won derful pretensions, and, If there Is any doubt upon the subject, the following will answer to set the reader all right: “A man pretty well acquainted with such things, if an excursion were to start from Cincinnati within the coming fortnight, could, without much difficulty, name in advance half or two-thirds of its constitu ent individuals. One would be inclined to suppose that the trick would after a while get found out, and thus become impractica ble ; but If there is any end to the gullibili ty of mankind, such end has never yet been discovered; and the antidotes against keenness of vision, in the form of flattery adroitly applied, are stronger than auy in centives in its favor. There is a stereotype stock of sounding phrases to be used in speeches, toasts and resolutions, sufficient to turn into homogeneous blanc munyc the brains’ of any simple-hearted gentleman who loves to see his name printed in con nection with some sensational event. The Bulletin man, as he proceeds with his subject gets desperately in earnest, and he writes against excursions and excursion ists with a vim which demonstrates the fact that Cincinnati did not and could not sail the excursionists any goods; and dis carding all benefits growing out of a visit. 6f several hundred Southern gentlemen, ignoring the valuable influences of social intercourse, and utterly forgetful of those elegant courtesies which the South extend ed to the citizens of Cincinnati when they went excursioning to the sea, the writer closes his article with the following fling: “ The business men of a community usual ly find tbelr business at home, and if they are of such standing that their names would add to the value of a piece of com mercial paper, they have little time or taste for gallivanting exenrsions. Every mer cantile community, of course, has'its few who imagine themselves orators and states men—its ‘ budding Chatham?,’ who have their eyes upon future mayoralties or seats in boards of aldermen; who have their little pieces to speak, their little sen timents to express, and their little Hteral ities and cosmopolitanisms to advertise and explain, and who love to go around the world in a little way upon self-illus trating missionary enterprises. But the solid men of all comtnnnities see their ac count in staying with their business.” With such sentiments of regard for the people of the South who had the temerity to accept an invitation to visit Cincinnati and become the guest of a great' city, I shall hardly expect the thing will be re peated until the recollection of wha' the excursionists saw ami what has been writ ten of them is entirely obliterated by one of those magnanimous feats of forgiveness for which the South is proverbial. An Angry Georgian. Serpents on the hearth—eels on a grid iron. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS. DEALERS IN WHISKS’, BRANDY, GIN and RUM, aro hereby notified that they must inuko their return*, and pay tbe Tax for L'qsors »old during the quarter ending September, 18.0, ou or before Oc tober 10th, 1870. A refits 1 or neglcet to return and pay the above Tux renders the dealer or dealers liable to be as aessea a specific Tax of One Thousand Dollars, the same to be collected by execution. JOHN A. BOULKR, T. C. R. C., oetl -10 Offl o over 274 Broad eti ce*.. J. L. ADDISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN FQUITY, Practices In tbe State and Untied States Couits. Speci 1 attention given to nil business of his Pro fession. Oflfl-e at Edgefield C. H., B. C. .i>lo 4m» GETTING MARRIED. ESSAYS FOR YOU NO MEN ON SOCIAL Evils, and the pr< priety or impropriety of getting Harriet, with sanitary help for those who feel un flticl for matrimonial happiness. Beut free, In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA TION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. seplß-3m Macon anti Angnsts Railroad Company, > Avocsta, September 20, 1870. S The Annual Meeting of the St vckh 1 'ers of this Company will be held ou MONDAY, the THIRD of OOTOEKE next, at the Office of the Company, in this city. For ttie convenience of Stockholders Extra Trains w II leave MllledgevUlu at 10, p. m , on SUNDAY, the 2d, anil leave Camak on the arrival of the Night Train of the Georgia Railroad on MONDAY, Octo ber 31. J. A. S. MILLIGAN, eep2o !d Secretary and Treasurer. Macon Teh graph and Messenger, Milledgev'.lle Re corder and Union, and Sparta Journal copy. Extra Special Notice. Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic Syrup hss baen counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to grief. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, The genuine article must have Dr. Jonx Btn.i/s Pri vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. Jobn Bill only has the right to manufacture and sell the original John Sm th’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp la not on the bottTe, do not purchase, or yon wfU be deceived.— See my column advertisement, and my show card. 1 will prosecute any one fefrlngtng on mv rieht. The genuine Smith's Tonlo Byrup can only be piepared t;- myseU. Tbe public's senant, DR. JOBN isCLL. hOOtsviLLS, Ev., f?ov. 5, 13£9. fobM-endlr Look to Your Children. The Great Soothing Remedy. Ur*. f Cun * Colie and Orlplngj Price, Whitcomb's i ,n the Bowel*, and foctli- I 8 1 fates the process of Tee b > Syrup. Ling. J Cent*. Mr*. f Bubdnes Convn'sions and j Price, Whitcomb's i overcomes all diseases in- ! ... vvmteouxb rident to Infanta and 93 Syrup. f Children. J Cent*. Mrs. (Cures Diairhcea, Dvsen-3 Price, Whitcomb's J Ul v anJ Hummer i'om- ! e ‘ • t plaint it. Children of all | 95 Syrup. ages. j Tout* It is the great Infant’s and Children’s Hoolbing Remedy in ad disorders brought on by Teething oi any other enifp. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., St. Loins, Mo. Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine overv ”hfVe - mv3-d*elv A Book for tbe Million. MARRIAGE] A rillVATg Couxsßi.- TYTTYT' lOR T 0 THE Mimtign, V.T U lUrj. or those about to marry, on tbe physiological mysteries and revelations of the sexual system, with the latest discoveries In pro ducing and preventing offtpring, preserving the com plexion, Ac. Tills is an interesting work of 224 pages, with nu merous eugravmgs, and contains valuable information for those who are married or contemplate marriage; still it is a hook that oueht to be uuder lock and key, and not laid carelessly about Lire house. Sent, to any otto (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Notice t» the Afflicted and Unfor tunate. Before apylying to the notorious Quacks who ad vertise In public pipers, or using any Quack Remedies, peruse Dr Butts’ work, no matter what your disease is or how deplorable your condition. Dr. Butts can be consulted personaHy or by mat! on Hie diseases men Honed In his works. 'Office, No. 12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chestnut, St. Louis Mo ' inv3-d*cly BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This 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 effects of ba.l dyes; invigorates and leave* the Hair soft and bcautilui, Mack or brown Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly appltod at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St., Wow York. ie4l *§— . , , t -,|q WIRE BAILING, FOR A A IB’ Enclosing Oerae'ery Lots, SL \v>’<U < W I G tinges, Ac.; Wire Guards qMKB a™ for r Lire Fronts, Factories, Asylums, &o ; Wire Webbing, Rice Cloth, and Wire Work. Also, Manufacturers of FOURDRINIER CLOTHS. Every Information by addressing M. WALKER & SON, No. 11 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Jaatt-ly FOE SALE, HOUSE aud LOT, ou the coruer of' Reynolds and Washington streets. The house eontaius sixteen rooms, c’ghtoen feet square, besides tbe Bath Room (which Is supplied with cold and warm water) and Pantry. On the lot is a two-story hO'<se for servants, a large stable, carriage house and smoke house, all of brick. All of the buildings are substan tial and in good order. Terms—One-third cash on the Ist day ot January, 1871; one-third on the Ist of January, 1872, and the remainder on the Ist of January, 1873, the back payments bearing into eat. — Possession given on the first of January next. oe'7 ts H. H. STEINER. 200 ROLLS ot “BB B” BAGGING. For sale to close consignment by BRANCH, BCOTT & CO. octl2-tf 300 BBLS. of KENTUCKY FLOUR, assorted grades. On consignment and for sale by BRANCH, SCOTT & CO. octl2-tf ENGINES AND BOILERS B'or Sale. DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, in good con dition ; 2 second hand CYLINDER BOILERB • 1 Coal Burning TUbULAR BOILER ; 2 STEAM ENGINES ;1 second band Circular SAW MIL!;, 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 Langley, 8. C., 8 miles from Au gusta, on the South Carolina Railroad. oet4-2aw4w* M. F. FOSTER. GOAL CREEK COAL. VV E ARE now prepared to deliver the above COAL to all parts of the City and Sand Hills. Brice, sll per Ton, at the yard. All orders must be accompanied with the cash. BORN, BEARING A CO. sepU-lm AUGUSTA, (Ga } ) FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1870 60 Per Cent Dividends. THE COITIH Hid CD. OP NEW YORK UaVING declared a Dividend of ($0 per cent., holders of its participating policies are respectfully invited to call and receive their scrip. In order to correct gross misrepresentations made in this community in reference to this scrip, 1 will here state I am prepared to pay for it, IN CASH, sixty ccuis on tbe dollar, which makes it equal to a CASH DIVIDEND of fit. per cent, ou the amount of premiums paid—showing that the Policies Os the Conti nental g:ve the cheapest Insurance now in the market, while its large CASH ASSETS, over TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS OF DOL LARS, and constantly increasing, affords un surpassed security. WM. E. EVANS, Agent, octts-tf No. 15 MclDtosh st. Sfiiitbera Lfe Insurance 0., ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. Gen. J. P. GORDON Pre. idcnt. W. C. MORRIS Secretary. Asset*, July It, 18)0 73. Tms is the piouei-r Ltic Insurance Com pany in this State, with the largest assets (in proportion to tlvcir liabilities) of any Southern Cotup my. Solicits the patronage oi the peo ple of Georgia. Its claims aro based upon its solidity aud upon the fact that every dollar [athl in being iuvested in the Slate. Its pre miums aro as low, If not lower, iban its North ern competitors, and the security to the in sured infiuitelv greater. We have established the Central Office of t'ne Stale In Macon, with Solicitors iu every county. RODGERS, EDINGS & CO.. OCi5-tf State Agruts. GENERAL FIRE MS Li III® »Y, 219 J3road Street. OaOUNTRY RISKS taken. $60,000 carried on first class Risks. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. Those in the Loudon aud Lan casbire without reference to the Home Office. COMPANIES REPRESENTED. Ml ua Life—Assets 413,000,000 Queen Fire—Assets 10,000,000 London and Lancashire—Assets.... 5,000,000 North American—Assets 478,523 Norwich—Assets 806,474 Gross rapita) represented $28,844,997 CHAB. W. HARRIS, jat)3l-ly Ag‘’nt. mmn MUTUAL Life Insurance Cos., n A RiroKD, COYJf. Insures sonnd lives upon tho all-cash contribution plan upon very liberal term?. Ca*h dividends paid at the end of Jirst year. Cotton lukeu in payment for premiums on all new risks at three cents per pound over market price. WM. C. BARBER, General Agent, sflplO-deodlmit Augusta, Ga. Manhattan Life Insurance Cos., JS'EAV YORK. DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN. Asset* Dec. 31, 1800 $6,301,539 40. E. Gudoinos, Medical Examiner. et'B tl A. G. HALT.. Agent. DANCING SCHOOL. j. s. nichols win resume the Exercises of this Academy ou or about October Ist, 1870. Due notice of lime and place in future advertisements. •\024-tf The Misses Sedgwick’s Institute, A BOARDING A'ND 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 Bd. A full corps of native aud foreign resident Teachers has been engaged, and every advantage will be given for gaining an accomplished oud thorough education. The Misses Sedgwick give their time and attention to every depart ment of the School. A class of little girls, just learn ng to read, will be received at a re duced price. For Circulars, containing the particulars, &c., address the Principals. sepl4 bAsu&wlm Medical College of Georgia, AUGUSTA. The COURSE OF LECTURES in this Institution will lie commenced on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER, (7th.) FEES: Full Course $lO5 Matriculation (taken once) 5 Practical Anatomy 10 Graduation Fee. 30 L. A. DUGAS, M. D., oct4-2aw4 Dean. ANTH Tt ACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL. 1 HAVE now on hand a full supply of the best quality ol ANTHRACITE and BITUMI NOIB COAL, which will be sold at the lowest possible price. All Coni delivered within the city limits without extra eharge. G. 8. HOOKEY, sepls-1 in Over 210 Broad street. OPENING ! Mrs. TWEEDY, having just returned Irom New York with an elegant stock of MIL LINERY and FANCY GOODS, will have her FALL OPENING on TUEBDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 11th and 12th inst' at 215 BROAD STREET, Qctll-8 Opposite Central Hotel. FIRST OPENING S OF FalNnd Winter Dry Goods : ■ o MULLARKY BROS. Respectfully solicit tue attention of theffi.idies of Augusta and vicinity to their first Arrival of PALL and WINTER GOOD&, Which comprises the following specialities: 10- pieces “ Gros de Lion” Slack Silk, in all the 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 in this market. ALSO, A variety of prices in lighter quality, suit able! for Trimming or Lining. | ALSO, A. f full line of Plain Colored Silks, at prices that cannot be equalled. j*. 20 pieces £, Empr^s’ 3 ' Clcjths, in new and fashionable shades; also in black, which will ,be sold at close prices. One case 131 ack A.l - comprising new and; favorite brands, froln medium to ex trapine. These goods, for durability of lustre of fab ric! hre unsurpassed. ALSO, M full variety of Flannels, white, plain ant|iwilled, Red Flan nels, Shaker Flannels, O of ton Flannel s, 13l|ptched and Brown. § Mullarky Bros., St. 282 BROAD STREET. pptfUf __ _ VLfcit We Have Done FOR FALL AND WINTER. Our STORE is the LARGEST in tbe city, and filled from Top to Bottom with CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and TRUNKS, numbering Tens of Thousands of Garments, 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 FALL GOODS To lie found in the Southern country. Such GIGANTIC PURCHASES as we have made, together with several other ad vantages enjoyed only by ourselves, have enabled us to make a STARTLING REDUCTION IN THE PRICE LIST! When the figures we have marked on our New Fall Stock are compared with prices called low by other houses, it will be seen that we have the LOWEST PRICES as well as the Best Clothing. Onr stock of FURNISHING GOODS, comprises every thing in the way of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, POCK ET HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, &c., and remember we have the BEST TWO DOLLAR SHIRT in the city. POPS, MACK & CO., UNDER MASONIC) HALL, 248 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 4 •; i Country Merchants Are requested to call and examine before purchasing, and they will be liberally dealt with. aep24-oct2-3m TO RENT, Until the first of October, ISTI, tbe DWELLING over the store ot Messrs. Biowoh & Crump, containing six rooms. For terms, apply at tho oct6-tf OFFICE OF GLOBE HOTEL. TO RENT, -C OUR ROOMS, suitable for Sleeping Rooms or Offices. A SUIT OF ROOMS for Offices. Also, a Desirable Residence, two and a half miles from the city, with all necessary Outhouses, aud twenty-five acres of Land, with good Water. Apply to juffiUf ANTOINE POULLAIN. TO RENT, FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT. THE BUILDING onKollock street, former ly known as Huse & Nbal’s Iron Foundry. THE BUILDING on Martury street, known as the Pistol Factory. N. B.— Neither of the two preceding Buildings will Le rented for the purposes of a Grocery or Bar-room. Apply from 9to 11, a. ra., and from Sto 4, p. m., to R. S. AGNEW, Agent, aul4-tf No. 860 Broad st. $350 REWARD r Stolen, from the subscriber, ob the night of the 26th Sept., about, 6 miles from tho city, on the Savannah River, FOUR MARE MULES, newly trimmed aud reached, uushod, all in good ord.r; one a Sorrel Mule, with split in front hoof, shoulders bearing collar mark 6 ; one a Dove-colored Mule, with black uo»e ; one a large Black Mule, with wen in flink;and one a Monte-colored Mule, with mark of cart saddle on side cf back, rather .aw bone. All medium-sized Mule?. I will pay the above reward lor the appre hension of the tliief and tbe delivery of the Mules to me, or cne-half for cither, or any in formation that will enable me to get them. M. H. McELMURRY, scp3o-tf Beccb Island, (Augusta P. O.) NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed a co-partnership itpder the firm name of YOUNGBLOOD & BUSH for the purpose <>f conducting a GENEKA.L GROCERY BUST NESSgtt No. 127 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. We respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends. J. M. YOUNGBLOOD. sep27-tuthßalm 8. O. L. BUSH. WESTERN LAGER BEER. .Also, -Agent for the LION BREWERY. The above at whole sale. Just arrived., finest quality IMPORTED SWISS CHEEbE. jyio-tf A. BOHNE, Cotton held in augusta or bom iu LIVERPOOL BY CABLE, either for IMMEDIATE or FUTURE shipment. COTTON BOUGHT and carried on MARGINS, by BRANCH, SONS & CO., Cotton Merchants, oct4-lf 155 Reynolds st. Drug Clerk Wanted. * A. SINGLE MAN, with a Lir knowledge of tbe Drug Business, can obtain a permanent situation by addressing •* T. W. C.,” Box 14, Edgefield, S. C. References t equired. octß 6 ESTABLISHED 1811. CUSHINGS Ac BAILKY , BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. 263 BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE , Have the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK In the cUy ol 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 in any style ol Binding and Ruling. The same careful attention given to ORDERS as to Personal Purchases. INSIDE FIGURES AL W A ¥S. Bend for Catalogues, &c. octl-Boa Sewing Machines ..F'OR SALE AND RENT. Also keep con stantly on hand NEEDLES, THREAD and OIL of the best quality. All Btyles of SEW ING MACHINES REPAIRED and warranted. E. H. SUMMER, 184 Broad st, Augusta, Ga. iy24-6m Binger Sewing Machine Agency. Fruit and Ornamental Trees FOR AUTUMN OTP 1870. SiVE invite the attention of PLANTERS and DEALERS to our large and complete stock of Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees. Grape Vines and Small Fruit. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent, prepaid, on receipt of stamps, as follows; No. I.—Fruits, 10c. No. B.—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3.—Green-house, sc. No. 4. Wholesale, thee. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, au2l-eow-3 Rochester, N. Y. BOARDING. A. FEW PERSONS can get BOARDING In a private family, by applying at oclß-tf No. 143 REYNOLDS BT. Notice to Visitors to the Fair. The CITY HALL and other Public Buildings having been plsced at the dis posal of the Fair Association, for the purpose of furnishing SLEEPING ACCOMMODA TIONS to visitors to the FAIR, gentlemen who can come with their own Blankets, 4c, can be comforts'*'? provided for Even at tention wil' beg.veu to their comi’ -n. E. H. GRAY, Secretary. 0ct133 The Dickson Fertilizer Company HA.VIS NOW READY AND FOR SALE, DICKSON'S COMPOUND ' FOR Wheat, Oats, Grasses and all Fall Crops, Office: No. 4 Warren Block, Augusta, da. Send for Circulars. JAMES T. GARDINER, President. sep3o-deow2w*c2m S.D.HEARD&SON Warehouse and Commission Merchants, AXJGHJBTA. GA. Geo. JLi. Oliver, Esq., Sworn Cotton Weigher. In renewing oar thanks to oar customer* and the publle at large for their very liberal pa* tronage extended oar bouse for the past twenty year*, we respectfully a?k their contlnuauce. Will devote our strict personal attention to the SALE AND STORAGE OB' COTTON as here tofore at our Commodious If ire-Proof Warehouse, No. S Mclntosh street. JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S ‘ ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ’ t : {. r i■ £ i V; -.*7 t\ i;.» 'i ‘ 7 Amrooniated Dissolved Bones, For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Oats, &c., <fcc. 33 Y the use of this reliable and concentrated GUANO, Southern Planters will save thou* 6aDds of dollars. Twi bnndred pounds equal to 400 pounds of mo6t Fertilizers used. Packed iu sound dry barrels—NEVEß IN SAGES. Every barrel sold by us GUARANTEED. octf-d*c6m S. D. HEARD & SON. Mltwy Goods! 1870. FALL STOCK. 1870. I BEG to announce that I have just returned from New York With a magnificent assortment of novelties, personally selected, to which I respectfully call the attention of my friends,’and the ladies generally. I can assure every one that I have the largest, best and most fashionable slock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS to be found in this city. | have also a flue a66ortipcut of Jet and Fancy JEWELRY, real and imitation HAfR G66ds, FURB;'Ladies’ DRESS CAPS, infants’ Merino SOODB, fCID GLOVES, &c., Aic. My stock of Velvet and fillk Sash RIBBONS, Bonnet and Trimming RIBBONS, Ostrich and Fancy FEATHERS, French and American FLOWERS is certainly the finest In the city. I have made arrangements by whleb I will receive all the LATEST STYLES AS THEY APPEAR IN NEW YORK, and I respectfully request all persons wishing to purchase BONNETS and HATS of the VERY LATEST BTYLE to call and examine my Btock before buying elsewhere. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore bebtowed, I respectfully solicit a con tinuance of the &ame. All orders will receive prompt personal attention. Mrs. LECKIE, 171 BROAD BTREET, AUGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. oet2-eodlm M;. O’DOWD, Grocer and Commission Merchant, 283 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Has oh Itarnl and to arrive, the largest and moat complete slock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS and CIGARS to be found In the city, among which may be found the fol lowing : 50 Hhds Bacon Sides 20 Hhds White Sides 50 Hhds Bacon Shoulders 10 Casks Hams 25 Tierces Lard 300 Barrels Flour, all grades 200 Boxes Candles 100 Boxes Soda 100 Cases White Rock Potash 300 Boxes Pale No. 1 Boap 200 BoKes Starch 100 Dozen Mustard, J£, % and 1 pound 50 Hhds L Brown Sugar 50 Hhds Demernra Sugar 100 Barrels Refined Sugar 100 Barrels Brown Sugar 50 Hhds Molasses 200 Barrels Molasses 50 Barrels Golden Syrup 500 Bags Rio Coffee 25 Bags Java Coffee 100 Chests Finest Tea 200 Cases pickles, all sizes 200 Bags Shot 200 Gross Matches 50 Nests Tubs 200 Dozen Buckets 50 Dozen Brass Bound Buckets 300 Barrels Rye Whisky All goods will be sold very low. Give me a call. oct2-tf JAMES W. TURLEY, Dealer in First Glass DRY GOODS. STOREROOM 260 BROAD STREET. THIRD HOUSE ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL, W HERE he is luin? n*pared to offer a thoroughly comply Stock of St-nsonsMe FIRST CLASS DRY LOOIK GREAT PERSONAL CARE has been given in New York to the selection of the present FALL STOCK, and the public may be assured of having their wants and tastes supplied at con vincingly] w urices. V 1 ip'.;. 'l,'k h«r- ■ ■ -'-.fll't - 1. ' Hy ,'! re use, I JAMES W. TURLEY. VOL. 27—NO, 122 IDO Barrels Corn Whisky 50 Barrels Port, Sherry and Madeira Wine 20 Barrels Imported Brandy 20 Barrels Rose Gin 20 Barrels New England Rum 25 Barrels Domestic Brandy 3 PjDes Holland Gin 200 M Cigars, various brands 125 Boxes Tobacco, various brands 50 Cases Tobacco, Smoking 60 Jars Maccaboy Snuff 600 Pounds Maccaboy Snuff, iu full 150 iturrets and half do Mackerel 150 Qnartcr barrels and EttsJMackerel 10 Bales Osnaburgs 20 Bales Shirtings 10 Bales Yarns 3 Cases Plaids 3 Cases Georgia Stripes 200 Reams Wrapping Paper 300 Cases Canned Vegetables and Fruits 100 Boxes Assorted Candy 25 Boxes Maccaronl 100 Cares Sardines 10 Bags Ginger 10 Bags Spice 20 Bags Pepper.