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CONSTITUTIONALIST
WEDNESDAY MORKING, OPT. 19,1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Augusta R, A, Chapter Meets This Eve
ning- *
Heavy Gunny and Dondee Bagging—
For sale by D. L. Adams & Sops.
Girardey’s Opera House—Third Night
0 f Miss Laura Keene.
Semi China—For sale by E. Mustin.
Real Estate—For sale by W. B. Griffin.
Carpenters Wanted—Apply to M. F.
Foster.
Notice to Firemen—By Win. Bryson,
Chief A. F. D.
A Card—By Nathan Simon.
Girardey’s Opera House—Appearance of
the Ravel-Martiuetti Troupe.
Balloon Ascension—Perilous De
scent. —Yesterday afternoon, an attache of
PeHaven’s Circus, about 4:30 o’clock, as
cended in a huge balloon from the circus
lot, corner of Washington aud Reynolds
streets. After attaining an altitude some
distance above the highest houses, the
serial navigator bore oft' in a southeasterly
direction, crossing Broad street, when his
balloon, while over the tops of the houses
began to descend more rapidly than he
seemed to have arranged for. Swinging
himself from his car, however, and watch
ing his opportunity, the mronaut secured
footing on the top of the large three-story
brick building of Mr. T. R. Rhodes, corner
of Broad and Monument streets, where he
succeeded iu disengaging himself from his
balloon, which continued its descent, alight
ing in a yard on the opposite side of the
street. The event occasioned considerable
interest and a large crowd rushed to the
spot, doubtless expecting to be entertained
by the sight of the mangtetl.ivmainsqf the
aeronaut, who, however, was soon on terra
Jinna unharmed. It was a most conve
nient locality for a neck-breaking, the
headquarters of the county coroner being
in the building Upon which the mronaut
landed. It is reported that only two men
have already been killed by this balloon.
The Mass Meeting To-Day. —The call
of the committees from the Broad of Trade,
City Council and Fair Association, pub
lished iu another column, for a grand mass
meeting of our citizens to be held to-day at
Masonic llall, to consider matters of vital
importance to our city in connection with
the Agricultural Congress, will, we are
sure, meet with a hearty response. It is
absolutely necessary that nil of over citi
zens should be made aware of the great in
terests at stake iu the proper management
of the affair, and they should have an op
portunity of hearing and knowing what is
before ns. Our city is on trial and our
citizens should know it—on trial, not at
borne, but abroad.
Lecture at Masonic Hall. —One eve
ning during Fair week, to be definitely an
nounced hereafter, Rev. Dr. Jas. Dixon,
Pastor of Greene Street Baptist Church,
will deliver a lecture upon the subject;
“ Robert E. Lee, the Model Man.” The
proceeds of the lecture are to be devoted to
the aid of Dr. Dixon’s church. From the
acknowledged ability and eloquence of this
distinguished divine, the universal appre
ciation of the subject, aurl the praise
worthy object to be accomplished by the
proceeds from the lecture, we feel satisfied
that the occasion will exhibit a liberal re
sponse from our citizens and visiting
friends. •
Heavy Robbery at Rock Hill, S. o.
A telegraphic dispatch received in this
city, bearing date, Rock Hill, S. C-, 15th
lust., states that, the jewelry store of Mr.
L. M. Davis, at that place, was entered,
and robbed, on Friday night last, of $3,000
worth of watches, chains, rings, &c. The
perpetrators of the robbery are supposed
to have arrived in this city yesterday
morning, and were followed by detectives.
Nothing to warrant the arrest of suspect
ed parties, however, had been developed
up to yesterday att«wnoon.
Pate of a Gin House Uukneh. Iu
Hancock Superior Court, last week, Arthur
Chappell (colored) convicted of partici
pating in the burning of Dudley’s and Dick
son’s gin houses was sentenced to the peni
tentiary for twelve years, six for each
offense. A motion for anew trial prevailed
iu the case of his accomplice.
Oue “ Hop Whitmore,” convicted for
burglary, was sentenced tor live years.
City Licenses.—Up to the present time,
105 dray licenses have been taken out,
against 140 for the whole year. Number
of private drays registered, 14. Number of
No. 1 liquor licenses, 43, with other dealers
yet to apply. Tee police are vigilantly cn
ployed in searching for delinquents. For
the whole of last year, 43 Nq. 1 liquor
liceuses were issued.
Richmond County Delegates—The
following is the list of the delegates appoitu
ed by the Richmond County Agricultural
Society to attend the Agricultural Con
gress to be held in Augusta, on October
26tli: Robert Y. Harris, Chairman; Alfred
Baker, G. A. Oates, Sarn’l Levy, J. M. Tur
pin, W. C. Jones, John A. Bolder and P. J.
Berckman.
Hearing Postponed.—The hearing of
the case of Policeman Williamson, in con
nection with the killing of the negro John
Cherry, on Saturday night, appointed to
take place yesterday morning before the
Mayor and Police Committee, was post
poned to 3 o’clock, p. rn., to-day, when the
examination will take place before the City
Council.
Night Train on Athens Branch— ln
order to accommodate visitors to the Fairs
in Augusta and Atlanta. Superintendent
Johnson announces that night trains will
be run on the Athens branch from Tuesday,
18th instant, until the 31st instant, con
necting with night passenger trains on the
main line.
Refugees.—A large number of South
Carolina ladies and children are reported
to have arrived in Augusta yesterday,
where they expect to remain until after the
election, which is to be held there to-day, in
order to escape appprehended disturbance
and perhaps bloodshed.
Entries to the Fair.—The entries to
the Fair are coming in much more numer
ously than expected. The exhibition will
surpass in point of variety and interest, all
expectations. Everything in the grounds
will be ready by Thursday.
Burglars in the City.-' There is, we
understand from an authoritative source,
just at this time a considerable number of
burglars supposed to be in the city.—
Citizens should look well to the security of
their dwellings and places of business.
Fire Insurance.— We invite the special
attention of those wiahing to insure
against jogg by fire to the advertisement of
Mesara. K- .p. Clayton A Cos., Agents for
the Liverpool, London and Globe Compa
ny, and the Union Insurance Company, of
Baltimore, two first-class companies.
• •
Theatrical.—'There was a very good
audience at Girardey’s Opera House last
night to witness the amusing comedy of
“Our American Cousin.” The acting was
highly applanded. To-night will be per
formed the delightful comedy of “ Caste,”
aud we bespeak a fall house.
De Haven’s Circus. —This is decidedly
the best circns that has visited Augusta
for a long time. The riding was excellent
and the acrobatic feats unusually good.—
We commend this show to our contem
poraries everywhere as a first class institu
tion.
Accidentally Burned. —Yesterday af
ternoon, about 2 o’clock, while the circus
men were engaged in inflating their bal
loon, one of them was accidentally burned
slightly on the arm with burning alcohol,
and the balloon collapsed.
River News.— The steamer Katie de
parted at 6 o’clock yesterday inoruiug.—
The Wave departed at 6, p. in., Monday.—
The Swau departed at 12:30, p. in , yester
day. The river registered 4 feet at 3, p. m
Death, of Gen. Lee.
COMM ENTS OK THE NORTHERN PRESS.
(From the Philadophia North Aroencan.
The position that Lee will hold will class
with that of Stonewall Jackson in some
favorable points and surpass it, in others.
He was not. a promoter of the rebellion.—
At the last instant he hesitated, and flnallv
gave in his adhesion more through a mis
taken construction of Ins duties to Virginia
than from any desire for personal glory or
any ambition to construct anew empire.—
He was led rather than a lender until war
was joined. Then his leadership began.—
He exercised it wholly in a military pha°e,
and had many severe conflicts with the
politicians who had caused the rupture.—
I'he e.vents of his military career compare
favorably with tiiose of aDy other chieftain
in the war, and surpass those of all but a
few. He was modest, thoughtful and brave;
not arrogant in victory, not disgraced in
defeat. It only needed that he should have
shown himself as zealous for peace and
unitv after the rebellion closed, as he was
for victory pending its progress to have
rescued his name from much of the odium
of treason and placed it in an honorable
niche. He was a man of commanding
presence, stately and reserved manners, and
great pride, but popular beyond any Souch
ern Aeiirto, dhtc Jackson.
fFrom the New Turk Tribune.
The best loved leader of the South, Lee
was not absolutely without honor, and
eveu affection, in the North. While hot
tears flow for him there, a sympathy, not
unallied to pitv, will be felt for him here
Time has sufficed to give both North and
Sonth a better idea of the personal character
of this man. It was difficult for us in the
heat of the war fever to understand how it
was possible that a man could be a traitor
to his country and yet strictly honest
toward his fellow-men. It is still some
thing of a mystery, but none will refuse to
admit that socially Gen. Lee was above re
proach.
[From the New York World.
Every man Is to be judged, so far as
human judgment may be passed upon him
at all, by the tenor of the motives to which
the main current of his days has responded.
Judged by this standard, the career of
Robert E. Lee must command the deliberate
admiration even of those who most
earnestly condemn the course upon which
he decided in the most solemn and Impera
tive crisis of his life. * * * There was
nothing in him of the conspirator, nothing
of the fanatic. He fought neither for
slavery nor for empire. The mount t.txe
South who fought for either or fdr both
distrusted and disliked him from the first
moment of the war; and to the last they
yield an nnwillinghomage only to his skill
as a commander, not to his motives as a
citizen.
[From t ha New York Herald.
Asa brave enemy he is deserving of a
tribute, and for his course since he surren
dered his sword at Appomattox,he deserves
high honor. He alone of all the Confeder
ate chiefs who were brave enough to take
the consequences of a surrender has fitly
comprehended the magnanimity of the
Government. As we honored the memo
ries and celebrated the victories of Farra
gnt and Thomas, so will the Southern peo
ple honor the memory and celebrate the
victories of Lee.
The New York Sun, edited by Charles A.
Dana, who was Assistant Secretary of W tr
at Washington during the war, in an arti
cle on the death of Qen. Lee, has the fol
lowing :
lee’s retirement.
Immediately after his surrender, Geu.
Lee expressed to the writer of this article
his Ann determination to retire from public
life and avoid, as far as possible, all demon
strations of popular feeling. In further
ance of this purpose he closed the doors of
his house agaiust all visitors other than
his immediate friends and those having
business relations with him. He declined
all proffers of testimonials, and even reject
ed pecuniary assistance when he was known
to be in absolute need. He steadily refused
-in write letters or communications that
might drag his name before the publie, and
in every reasonable and proper way sought
the severest privacy.
His pecuniary condition alone drove
him to the acceptance of a semi-public po
sition in the Presidency of Washington
College, which was tendered him a year
later by his Virginia admirers. And the
public will generally accord to the fallen
captain a consistent and becoming modes
ty of deportment .
ttik verdict.
His death will awaken most profound
and honest manifestations of grief through
out the entire South, and very many peo
ple in the North will forget political dif
ferences beside the open grave of the dead
chieftain, and drop a tear of sorrow on his
bier. And whatever may be the verdict
as to his career in public life, the univer
sal expression will be that, in Gen. Lee, an
able soldier, a sincere Christian and an
honest man has been taken from earth.
TnE Kimball Hotel.—The Daily Sun,
iu its notice of the opening of this hotel
on the 17th, says:
Upon being handed to the table and a
datoty glass tilled with I§l2, Mr. H. I.
Kimball proposed as a sentiment, “The
State of Georgia,” Governor Bullock re
sponding in a brief speech. Concluding,
he gave “The General Assembly.” Col.
McWhorter made a few remarks in re
sponse, and gave the “Supreme Court.”
Ex-Gov. Brown, Chief Justice, replying
called upon “ The Press.” Col. Carey W.
Styles answered, and Judge Ezzard, onr
Mayor, represented “ The City of Atlanta.”
Col. A- L. Harris and Col. E. Hulbert an
swered to the railroad sentiment.
Col. Hopkins, Judge Hayden, Judge
Brown, Judge Pope, Col. Shumate, Judge
Lochrane, Col. Avery, of the Constitution,
and others made appropriate remarks.
Fire—A Young Ladt Leafs from a
Burning Building.— The Americus Cou
rier, of the 14tli, contains the following:
The residence of Col. Maxwell was de
stroyed by fire last night; very few of the
household effects were saved. The origin
of the fire is supposed to have been acci
dental.
A young lady, one of the inmates of the
house, narrowly escaped from the burning
dwelling. She made*her exit by leaping
from a window of the upper story of the
house; a matress below received her, break
ing the force of the fall.
We understand that the house was in
sured for SIO,OOO.
The New Catholic Bishop op Savan
nah. —Right Rev. Ignatius Persico, recent
ly appointed Bishop of Savannah, arrived
at the Central Railroad Depot in this city
by the early train Saturday morning, where
he was met by a committee of Catholic
citizens and escorted to the Bishop's house.
At the 10% o’clock mass yesterday
morning, the See of Savannah was turned
over to him by Right Rev. Bishop Verot,
in accordance with the solemn and im
posing forms prescribed by the Ritual of
the Church, at the conclusion of which the
Bishop celebrated Pontifical High Mass.
Bishop Persico was born in the Kingdom
of Naples, in January, 1823, consecrated
Priest iu 1846, when he immediately re
paired to India as a missionary. In 1854,
he was cousecrated Bishop, and in 1857 be s
came Bishop of Agra.
In 1860, his health having failed, by the
advice of his physicians he returned to
Naples. In 1867 he came to Charleston, S.
C. Since which time, until recently, he
has been engaged as a mi-sionary in the
Stale of South Carolina aud other Southern
States.
Iu tue evening, immediately a r ter Ves
pers, Hon. 1). A. O’Byrne advanced to the
communion rail, aud in the name aud on
behalf of the Catholic Laity of the city of
Savannah, welcomed the Bishop to the See
of Savannah in an address in which he
spoke in eloquent terms of the sacred
character of the attachment, of the Laity to
their Bishop—of their firm belief that God
speaks to them through the Bishops and
Priests of the Church, and of the consola
tions afforded them by the ministers of re
ligion, from which it followed that al
though a Bishop might be personally a
stranger, as a Bishop he could not be a
stranger.
To this address, the Bishop replied in an
remarks of much feeling and eloquence, In
which he announced his purpose to remain
in the Diocese of Savannah during life. At
the conclusion of the address the large
congregation dispersed.
[Savannah News, 17 Ih
Pills of falomul and rhubarb are being
successfully administered in cases of cattle
disease in Knox county.
The Lexington Gazelle is informed by a
practical tanner, who is a close observer,
that Kentucky has not been as bare of
good jack stock for thirty years as at
present. He is of the opinion that, unless
some steps are taken to recuperate this
character of stock, there will be a marked
decline in the quantity of mules, upon
which so much of the prosperity of the
State depends.
Our Dumb Animals is the title of a paper
which comes to us from Boston. These
Massachusetts humauitarians shed tears
over a turtle on Its back, and would chlo
roform a bed-bug before crushing it, but at
the same tiipe would skin a live man with
out compunction in the way >:f business.
[Cincinnati Enquirer.
DroppedDead. —Last night,between 11
aud 12 o’clock, as Policeman Matthew Mc-
Mahon was walking his beat in Jasper
ward, he fell dead in the street. His body
was taken to the barracks. The cause of
Ills death was disease of the heart. Police
man McMahon has been on the force for
the'past three years, and bore the reputa
tion of being an excellent officer.
[Savannah Republican, 18/A.
Heavy Bank Failure —lt was reported
here yesterday that the Bank of Bowling
Green harl failed to the amount of $500,000.
It, is also reported that legal steps have
been taken against the property of its offi
cers and stockholders to spcure. its credit
ors from loss —Nashville Banner, 15 th.
Tns National Intelligencer —This
farm us newspaper published at Washing
ion for so many years, has been revived in
New York, under the managing editorship
of Mr. Alexander Delmar, formerly of the
Bureau of Statistics.
There is a farmer in Yorkshire who has
a mile of children. His name is Furlong,
and he his four boys and four girls. Eight
Furlongs make a mile.
The Atlanta Sun is Informed that Dr.
E.. 11. Pringle, a promnent physician of
Covington, died very suddenly of apoplexy,
on. Friday night.
1
“The Mulberry Street Methodist Church
in Macon has received a magnificent
church organ, costing $3,300.
Tin #l2 Lever Watch, No. 13.580, purchased
from (..'has. P. Norton & Cos., 80 Nassau street.
New York, J inuary sth, has been carried by me
over six months, with a total variation in time
of only 23 seconds, without the slightest re
gulating, and presents the same brilliancy of
color as when purehase.d.
James K. Wilton,
Sec. American 8. M. Cos. N. Y.
New York July 30ih, 1870. octlS lm
A CROSS HUSBAND.—Mrs. Suaith-The
fact is, my husband is so outrageously cross
and nervous that there is no living with him.
lie pretends one day that he has got the dys
pepsia; the uaßt day the liver complaint; the
uext is sick, with u« appetite—declares that
there Is nothing on the table lit to eat, and so
on. It is all nonsense, and nothing hut his
confounded ugliness. From the very bottom
of ray heart, I believe he wants to worry me
to death.
Lady Friend —Mrs. Smith. I think you are
wrong. No woman has a kinder or more in
dulgent husband than you. I must eoufess
that 1 have noticed a change in Mr. Smith ; ta.it
am inclined to think that all he wants is a
tonie ; and ii 1 were yon 1 would not he a day
without Plantation Ritters in the house.
Make him lake them moderately three limes a
day, and in a short time I think von will see a
change. My experience is that P.autatioo Bit
ters is one of the best and most delicious t u
ics iu the world; and that for nervousness,*
loss of appetite, dyspepsia and all kindred
cotnpl inte, there is nothing so good.
Ski Moss Faring from pure Irish Moss, for
Blirii Mange, Puddings, Creams, Custards,
, &e. Tiie cheapest, healthiest an.l -most
delicious food in the world. octl6-suwf&c
dee advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed. Book for the MiIIion—MARRIAGE
GUIDE—iu another column- It. should be
read by all. ie3-d*wly
AVERT THE EVIL, —If mothers would give
Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup to their children whPn
sick, inoitulity wauld bele-.s among them. It
costs only 25 ecu s. octlSlw
$360 REWARD!
StCLEN, FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on
tbe night of the 26th Sept., about, 6 miles from
the city.ou the Savannah River, FOUR MARE
MULES, newlr trimmed and reached, unshod,
all in good order ; one a Sorrel Mnle, with
split in front hoof, shoulders bearing collar
marks ; one a Dove-colored Mule, with black
nose; one a. large Black Mule, with wen in
flank; and one a Moute-colored Mnle, with
mark of cart saddle on side of buck, rather
taw bone. All medinm-eized Mnles.
I will pay the above reward for the appre
hension of the thief and the delivery of the
Mules to me, or one-half for either, or any in
formation that will enable me to get them.
M. n. McEL.VIURRY,
sep3o-tf Beech Islaud, (Augnsta P. O.)
Wairen County Plantation
FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale my PLANTATION in
Warren county, two miles East from Warren
ton, containing 1,000 acres; 400 acres under
cultivation and good fence; 800 acres original
Pine Timber ; 300 acres open Land, affording
an excellent Pasturage, and watered by a Creek
and Branches, on which is some very fine Bot
toms. Dwelling two stories, high, 86x46
feet, with nine large rooms and attic, ail newly
painted and in good order; Gin Honse and
Screw, together with all the necessary out
buildings for a well regulated Plantation ;
Apple and Peach Orchard. The Stock, Fam
ing Implements, Corn, Fodder, &c., can be
purchased at valuation.
Terms : One-half cash; balance one year,
with interest and approved security.. Posses
sion given January Ist, 1870. Apply to N.
haIt.AFTER, at Warrenton, or J. HOWARD
BROWN, at Globe Hotel, or L. & A. H. Mo-
LAWS', No. 8 Old Post Office Block, Augusta,
Ga, seplMm
MARKETS.
[BY TELEGRAPH ]
London, October 18— Noon.—Consols,
02%. Bonds, 89%. Tallow declining
Sugar—spot, 31s. 6d0315. 9d.
London, October 18 —Evening.—Consols,
02%. Bonds, ’62’s, 80%. Stocks steady.
Sugar active at 325.@325. 6d.
Liverpool, October 18—Noon. —Cotton
firm; uplands, 8 % ; Orleans, 8% ; sales,
12,000 bales. Red Western Wheat , Bs. 9d ;
Winter, 10s.@10s.2d. Flour, 235. 3d. Corn,
28s. 6d.
Liverpool, October 18—Evening.—
Cotton firm and unchanged; sales, 15,000;
speculation and export, 4,000.
Liverpool, October 18—3, P. M —Yarns
and Fabrics at Manchester firmer, with
better prices. Cotton active ; uplands, 8%
@B%; Orleans, 8%@9; sales, 15,000 bales.
Tallow’, 435.
New York, October 18—Noon. —Stocks
steady. Gold, 112%. Money, 6@7. Ster
ling—long, 8% ; short, 0%. ’62’s, 12%.
New York,” October 18 —P. M.—Money
easy. Sterling, 8% @B%. Gold, 112%<rt
112%. Governments steady. Southerns
very dull and detilers wide apart.
New York, October 18—P. M.—Sterling
somewhat excited. The decline in Gold is
attributed to hopes of an armistice* blit
was strengthened by advance in Cotton at
Liverpool, and closed stronger; quoted on
street at 113. ’62’s, I£%; ’64’s, 11 >.< ; ’6s’s.
11%; new, 10%; ’67’s, 10% ; ’6B’h~ 10 ‘ g ;
10 40’s, 6%. Teunessees, 62 % ; new, 60% ;
Virginias, 68%; new, 63; Lonisiauas, 00% ;
new, 66; Levees, 75~; B’s, 87; Alabama's,
100; s’s, 70; Georgias, 80; 7’s, 90; North
Carol!nas, 47; new, 27; South Caroliuas,
80; new, 67.
New Yoitic, October 18—Noon.—Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull ants"
drooping. Corn quiet aud heavy. Pork
steady at $26. Lard quiet. Cotton firmer but
quiet; uplands. 15%; Orleans, 16%; sales,
2,000 bales. Turpentine firmer at 45%@46/
Rosin quiet. Freights Ann.
New York, October 18—P. M.—Cotton
buoyant; sales, 4.300. Flour less active
and unchanged. . Wheat, heavy and l@2
lower; Winter red anti amber Western,
$1 3531 40. Corn heavy and I@2 lower—
-82(384. Beef dull, l’ork dull but steady.
Lard quiet. Whisky, 91@92. Naval Stores
firm. Tallow heavy. Freights firm
Baltimore, October 18—Flour iu fair
demand and tinner. Wheat steady. Corn
dull; white, 80@90; yellow, 75(385. Pro
visions unchanged. Whisky, 91@91%.
Cincinnati, October 18.—Flour quiet.—
Corn scarce ; new, 45; old, 50. Pork high
er at $26. Lard and Bacon unchanged.
• Louisville, October 18—Bagging, 28%
@3O. Flour quiet. Pork—mess, $26. Ba
con—shoulders, 14%; clear sides, 18%. —
Lard, 16%. Whiskv quiet at 85.
New Orleans, October 18 —Flour dull
and nominal. Corn—mixed, 70; yellow,
72. Bacon weak.
Wilmington, October 18 —Cotton steady;
middling, 14% ; sales, 80 bales ; net re
ceipts, 312 ; exports coastwise, 315; stock,
1,370.
Galveston, October 18 —Cotton quiet
and firm, good ordinary, 13; net receipts,
206 stock, 7,569.
Norfolk, October 18—Cotton firmer ;
low middling, 14%; sales, 100 bales; net
reeopts, 724 ; exports coastwise, 600 ; stock,
2,773.
Boston, October 18—Cotton dull; mid
dling, 16; sales, 200 bales; net receipts,
136; coastwise, 108; total, 244; stock,
4,500.
Savannah, October 18— Cotton quiet
and firm ; offerings light; middling, 14% ;
sales, 300 bales; net receipts, 4.435; ex
ports coastwise, 26; stock, 45,901.
Charleston, October 18.—Cotton firm ;
middling, 14%; sales, 500 bales; net re
ceipts, 1,870; stock, 21,961.
Baltimore, October 18—Cotton—mid
dling, 15%; sales, 250; net receipts, 91 ;
coastwise, 819; total, 410; exports—to
Continent, 130; coastwise, 100; 510ck,4,920.
New Orleans, October 18—Cotton
active at full prices; middling, 14%@14%;
sales, 3 500 biles; net receipts,4,o4l ; coast
wise, 679 ; total, 4,720; stock, 52,762.
Mobile, October 18.—Cotton firm; mid
dling, 14%@15; sales, 800 bales; net re»
ceipts, 690 ; exports coastwise, 433 ; stocka
23 ’ 801 - jM
-rr - j— f 'ft*
MARINE NEWS. 5 j.®
New York, October
Silesia, Manhattan, Victor
Arrived out: Batavia and Cityibf 'nwVfci
The ship Eureka was burned at Cardiff.
—— - V
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Dailt Constitutionalist, >
Tuesday, October 18—P. M. v
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 112 and selling at 114.
SlLVEß—Buying at 105 and selling at 108.
BONDS—City Bonds, 75@S0.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 97@98. Au
gusts Factory, 155(3156. Savings Bank, 100.
COTTON The maikel opened quiet, with a
goad demand, at yesterday's closing prices,
aud i uled firm during the d.v, elosing steady
at 14% for Liverpool and 14% lor New York
middling. Sales, 843 bales. Receipts, 1,279
bales.
BACON—Good demand, with light stock.
We quote C. Sides, 19@1!)>£; C. R. Sides,
B. B. Shies, 18@1SK ; Shoulders, 16@
16}£; Hams, Dry Salt Shoulders,
Clear Sides, 18.
CORN—In moderate demand and prime white
is selling at fl 15 by car load from depot;
rc-fail, II 20.
WHEAT-We quote choice white, f.l 30;
amber, II 25; red, $1 15.
FLOUR-City Mills, 16
II Iff barrel higher. Country, f6<39, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL —sl 20 at wholesale; |l 45 at
retail.
OATS—SSi@6O.
PEAS— f2s2 25.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Canal Super 35 75
Superfine 6 OO
Extra... ft 75
Double Kuril 7 go
Fancy Family £ -jg
Bran |.4e
FiiteF.ed 1 - -Jo
illildling 1 3_4c
Ground Cora and Oats Ferd ‘4 ]-lc
Meal $1 20 per bushel
An Advance at Retail.
For sale by
CEO. T. JVIRSOV & CO.
sepl2 dactf
Medicated VapoP Baths.
TO THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
In opening an office in your city, I will, for
the first two months, confine myself to the
following diseases:
RHEU MATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT,
NEURALGIA. ALL SKIN DISEASE'S,
OLD SORES, SWELLED JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES,
And ctH Private Diseases in ad Forms.
For any of the above Diseases, I challenge
tbe public to bring case I cannot cure.
OFFICE MINERAL SPRNGS,
ATLANTA, GA.
I have a fine PRIVATE PARLOR for ladies,
and experienced Nnrses in attendance, when
required. S. B. INNIS, M. D.
au29 8m
mineral Sperm Oil.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR
DERS for any quantity of this OIL, which is
becoming tbe most popular ILLUMINATING
OIL in use. The fact being known that it will
not explode under any degree of temperature,
and aDy lighted Lamp burning this OIL, tamed
over or broken by accident or otherwise, will
not cause a conflagration from its combusti
bility, makes it folly as safe for families as
Candles or Sperm and Whale Oils. ITS
BRILLIANCY IS UNSURPASSED. ’
W. H. BARRETT,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
sep2s-lm
NOTRK OF COPARTNERSHIP.
fPfIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAT
formed, a co-partnership under the firm name
*>f YOUNGBLOOD & BUSH for the purpose
of conducting a GENERAL GROCERY BUSI
NESS at No. 127 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of our
friends.
J. M. YOUNGBLOOD.
sep27-tuthsaluj S. C. L. BUSH.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES!
EAGLE AND PHCENIX
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
COLUMBUS.
PR ICES R EDUCED !
(Cheapest and best goods in the
MARKET. BTRIPES, CHECKS, TICKS,
GEORGIA WOOLEN TWILLS, TRUCK FOR
BROWSERS, GEORGIA CASBIMERES. The
Super and Celebrated COTTON BLAN
KETB, Ac., &e. To the Trade, at FACTORY
PRICES, by Piece or BaIe—CASH.
ALSO,
A Fall and Chok e Stock of STAPLE and
DOMESTIC GOODS, at NEW YORK PRICES,
fff PRINTS, DELAINES, &e.
D. R WRIGHT A CO.,
Wholesale Dry Goons,
oetl-lrn 233 Broad Btreet.
Plantation Wagons.
JMCESMtS. I’OLLARD & CO., of Augusta,
U(„ have taken the Agency of our celebrated
Woodruft Wagons,
Formerly sold by Mr. Albert Hatch.
'These Wagons are universally acknowledged
best iu. America. They were award
ad the TWO FIRST PREMIUMS, for best
tdtPborse and best four-horse Wagons exhib~
'rfH-at the last Georgia State Fair,
miey run lighter, and generally last as long
% two ordinary Wagons.
[Any size eau be promptly furnished by
Messrs. Pollard & Cos., No. 273 Broad
aspect, who are also authorized to take orders
t«3r any style pf Carriage, Buggy or Koekaway.
DEMAKEST& WOODRUFF,
Manufacturers of all kind of Carriages, Bug
gies and Wagons, N05.628 aud 630 Broadway,
New York.
oeils lm
NORWAY OATS.
800 BUSHELS “ Rimsdell ” Norway
CjtVTS, guaranteed genuine.
*For sale by
Barrett & caswell.
, 0014-12
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WHELESS & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
Uommission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
JBTaVING REMOVED to 144 Reynolds
street —one block below our lormer location—
we will continue to STORE and SELL COT
TON and other Produce. Business entrusted
tons will receive prompt and faithful atten
tVUL jyl4-it3m
begin -
IPSJaS purchased her MILLINERY GOODS
fir t-elass houses in New York, and
SAlAtdvantage of the Ladies to ex
which now to
j-j
■fe-NO, in r shill in FITTING
too wen Known to be
FRENCH MILLINERY
H tAMPIIBNT, AUGUSTA, GA.
'
flw- Standard Fire Insurance Cos.,
OF NEW YOEK CITY,
ET ASSETS July Ist, 1810, #400,753 70,
issues Policies entitling the holders to
THREE-FOURTHS OF THE PROFITS.
W.M. SHEAR,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
octl2 trait
DU. SMALLENBERGERS *
Fever and Ague
A N TIDOT3S
Always Stops the Chills,
’lftiis Medicine has boon before the Public
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dose and under all circumstances, and
Ls the only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever anil
Ague, because it is a perfect Aatidsn to
malaria.
Sold by all Druggists.
—^-dAfVy
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
FOR AUTUMN OF 1870.
*
W E invite the attention of PLANTERS
and DEALERS to bur large and complete
stock of
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees.
Grape Vines and Small Fruit,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants,
New and Rate Fruit and Ornamental
Trees.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues
sent, prepaid, on receipt o! stamps, as follows :
No. I.—Fruits, 10c. No. 2.—Ornamental
Trees, 10c. No. 3.—Green-house, sc. No. 4.
Wholesale, thee. Address
ELLWANGER & BARRY,
an£l-eow-3 Rochester, N. Y.
Notice to Liquor Dealers.
Office of Clerk of Connell. ?
Augusta, Ga., October 17,1870. J
[MERCHANTS and others selling Spirit
uous Liquors by the Bottle, Quart or Gallon
are rrauired to take out License No. 2.
L. T. BLOME,
ocll 8 3 Clerk of Council.
50,000 LBS. of BACON C. R.
SIDES and SHOULDERS for sale, to arrive
this week, by
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
octlß-tf
25 TIERCES PRIME RICE, new crop,
for sale by
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
oetlß-tf
BOARDING.
_A_ FEW PERSONS can get BOARDING
in a private family, by applying at
octß-tf No. 143 REYNOLDS ST.
NEW GOODS! NSW GOODS! !
ALL FBEBH GfOODS!
J. A. VANWINKLE,
MERCHANT TA IT.OR.
JUST received, a flue and select 6tock of
OLOTHB, CASSIMERE3 and VESTINGS,
which will be manufactured to order in the
very last styles.
ALSO,
A fine stock of CLOTHING and FURNISH
ING GOODS. Goods guaranteed as repre
sented.
All Goods at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
J. A. VANWINKLE,
Octl6-lm 223 Broad street.
GIMM'EKIES !
GROCERIES!!
We take pleasure in calling attention to
our constantly arriving stock of CHOICE
GROCERIES, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Among which may be fouud the following :
BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS
Choice Sugar Cured HAMS
Dry Salted BELLIES, SIDES and SHOUL
DERS
New Crop CUBA MOLASSES
Bids. REBOILED, In Cypress Barrels
Fine Amber, Golden, Bilver and Common
SYRUPS
MACKEREL, all grades, in bbls., bbls ,
bbls. and kits
SALMON, TONGUES, SOUNDS and HALI
BUT
COD FISH, HERRING, Scaled and No. 1
All kinds CANNED FISH and FRUITS
SUGARS, all grades, Iroiu Common Brown
Grocery to Fine Powdered, and Cut Loaf and
Old Fashioned Loaf
LARD, in tierces, half bbls., tubs, 30,15,10,
7, 5 and 3 lb. packages
CIGARS, all qualities
SMOKING TOBACCO, various grades
MACCABOY and SCOTCH SNUFF
BLACKING, PICKLES, BRUSHES
BROOMB, BUCKETS, TUBS
And a full assortment of WOODEN WARE,
WRAPPING PAPER, &c.
CORN, OATS, HAY and MEAL
Choice Tennessee and North Alabama
FLOUR
ALSO,
Continually arriving, Tennessee BACON
SIDES and HAMS
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
In addition to above, we have all articles
usually found in
A First Class Grocery Store,
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ALSO,
500 bushels Choice SEED OATS
500 bushels Choice SEED WHEAT, arriving
FLEMING, STAPLES & CO.,
oetlS 6 268 BROAD STREET.
FALL TRADE. 1870.
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS,
GREER & WILSON
Have removed their Stock to the Store
formerly occupied by Messrs. Pollard, Cox
A Cos., 7" «.
No. 273 Broad Street,!
Which they have had refitted in style to ac
commodate their patrous, and where they have
just received and opened a large and splendid
Stock of Goods, selected in person by the Se
nior Partner, and to which they beg to call the
attention of purchasers. Their Stock comprises
Gents and Ladies’
BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES and SLIPPERS,
of every style and quality.
Misses and Children's
SHOES A SPECIALITY.
Gents, Hoys and Youths’
HATS and CAPS, of the latest Fashious.
An elrgant assortment of
Ladies' Trimmed Goods,
Traveling and Packing TRUNKS, of every
size and quality, VALISES aud SATCHELB.
These Goods were purchased at the LOW
EST FIGURES, and will be sold at prices that
defy competition. We respectfully invito an
examination of our Stock.
GREER & WILSON,
octie-tf 573 BROAD STREET.
FRESH GROCERIES!
SOHNEIKER & MEYER,
lie BROAB STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA.
w, beg leave to Inform onr friends and
patrons that we are now receiving one of the
best assorted stock sos
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
ever brought to this city, comprising in part,
Hams, Bacon, Flour,
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee,
Syrup, Liquors. &c, dec.
which we will sell at AS LOW FIGURES as
any House in Augusta.
We call particular attention to our stock ot
Cigars, Tobacco, Snnff, Pipes, &c.,
which we will continue to keep as heretofore.
Our Slock is large and well selected. We in
vite all who desire to purchase to call and
examine our Gobds and Prices before buying
elsewhere.
SCHMEIKER & MEYER,
116 BROAD STREET.
sep2B-wfrsuly
ESTABLISHED 1811.
CUBHINGB & BAILED
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.
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 in any style of
Binding and Ruling.
The same carefol attention given to
ORDERS
as to Personal Purchases.
INSIDE FIGURES ALWAYS.
Send for Catalogues, &c. octl-3m
DANCING ACADEMY.
JIT*ROF. J. 8. NICHOLB will commence the
exercises of his Academy at the Ball Room ot
the Augusta Hotel, on THURSDAY, Novem
ber 3d, 1870.
Day Classes THURSDAY, at 4, p. m.; SAT
URDAY, at 3, p. m.
Night Classes for Gents on WEDNESDAY,
November 2d, 1870, and on FRIDAY, at 8,
V* m.
OCtl4-16
Trustee’s Sale of Land in
Warren County.
URSUANT to a Decree of Honorable
Garnett Andrews, Judge of the Superior Coart
for tha Northern Circuit, will be sold, at the
Coart House door la Warrenutn, Warren
county, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER next, all that Tract of Land
lying in said county on the waters of Long
Creek, known as the Lyuah Estate, containing
nine hundred acres, more or less, of which
three hundred are open for cultivation; balance
wood. The place is well situated, five miles
troiu Wa.rer ton, intersected by the AngnsU
aud Macon Railroad. It is quite healthy. The
Lands are well adapted to tha cultivation of
Corn and Cotton. There is a Dwelling House
of seven Rooms upon the place, a Gin House
and all necessaiy outbuildings. Parties de
sirous of purchasing can iuapcct the premises
at any lithe. Sale made for a division among
the heirs. Terms: Cash. Possession given
Ist day of January, 1871. Purchaser pays for
papers and stamps.
1 JOSHUA NICHOLS, Trustee.
September 26, 1870. ocl-dld f
New aud Elegant
t’AU. AND WINTER
GOODS
NOW OPENING AT THE
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE.
DRESS GOODS of the Latest Styles.
Elegant Shawls, Sacques and Scarfs.
White, Brown and Grey Blankets.
A line lot of Purs, very cheap.
Cassimeres, Sattinets and Jeans.
ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS.
Which will be offered
AT THE! LO WEBr PRICES.
I beg leave to return my sincere thanks to
my friends and tne public generally for the
liberal patronage extended me during tho past
year, and assure them that my best efforts will
be directed to merit a continuance of the same.
George Weber,
No. 194 Broad street.
oets eodtf
Sixty-Five First Prize Me<l Is Awarded.
A LIK GREAT
MANUFACTORY.
Wm. Ktiabe & Go.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FuRTES,
BALTIMORE, MDi
T 1 HESE INSTRUMENTS have been before
tho Public for nearly thirty year3, and upon
their excellence alone attained an unpurchased
pre-eminence, which pronounces them uneqnal
ed. Their
TONE
ccmbiues great power, sweetness and fine
singing quality, as well ns great purity of In
tonation and sweetness throughout the entire
scale. Their
TOUCH
Is pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many Pianos.
•US WORKMANSHIP
They are unequalled, using none but the very
best seasoned MATERIAL, the large capital em
ployed lu onr business enabling us to keep
continually an immense stock of lumber, &c.,
on hand.
All onr Square Pianos have our New im
proved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
We would call special attention to onr late
improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUARE GRANDS, Patented August 14,
1866, which bring the Piano nearer perfection
than has yet been attained.
Every Piano fully warranted for 5 Years.
We have made arrangements for the Sole
Wholesab Agency for the most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND MELODEANd,
which we offer Wholesale and Retail, at Low
est Factory Prices.
Will. KNABE A CO.,
Baltimore, Mil.
P. BRENNER, Ag nt,
522 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
sepl2-deodac6m
Administrator’s Notice.
A-LL persons having claims against the estate of
the late Mrs. Margaret O. Hall will present them,
i>roper'y attested, to the undersigned, within the
timo prescribed by law, and those Indebted to said
estate will make payment at once to
It. 8. AGNEW,
Administrator, with tho Will annexed. *
seplf l»w4w
OUR WEEKS after date application will bo
made to tho Court of Ordinary of Richmond county
for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the
estate of Duncan McKenzie, deceased.
JOHN CRAIG,
Administrator Estate of Duncan McKenzie.
Auodsta, September 11,1870.
sopl&lawl
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, Penelope McKenzie, Adminis
tratrix on the estate of Alexander McKenzie, deceas.
ed, applies to mo f r Letters ol Dismission from said
estate :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased.to
he and appear at my office, on or before tho first Mon
day in November, 1870, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, r t office
In Augusta, in said county, this 9th day of June,
1870. SAMUEL LEVY,
jylO-lawtd Ordinary.
BORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Where-
Vlir as, James O. < ! . Black, Administrator with
the w 11 annexed, on the estate of Jane Odom, do
ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to ho and appear at my office, on «r before the first
Monday in Novembor, 1870, to show cause, if any
thev have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
.in Augusta, in said county, this 25th day of July, A.
D. 1870. SAMUEL LEVY,
)>26 lawSm Ordinary.
/ r 2LBORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY —Where-
VJT as, Wm. H. Clarke, Executor on the estate of
Lucy Green, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at mv office on or before the first
Monday In December, 1870, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office,
in Aogusta, this Bih day of August, 1870,
SAMUEL LEVY,
au9-lawßm Ordinary.
BORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Where-
VIA a». Patrick O’Conner and Daniel Galvin, ap
ply to me for Letters of Administration with the will
annexed, on the estate of Julia C. Larkin, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in November, 1870, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta, this Ist day of October, 1870.
octi-lawtd SAMUEL LEVY, Ordinary
/-GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-Where-
VjT as, James R. Wilson applies to me for Letters
of Administration de bonis non, witb the will an
nexed, on the estate of James A. Ivey, late of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all Mid
singular, the kindred and creditors of caid deceased,
to ne and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at of
fice, in Augusta, this 21st
sep22-lawtd Ordinary R. O
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, John 8. Davidson applies to
me for Letters of Administration on the estate of
George W. Shackelford, late of said county, de
ceased : .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in December, 1870, to show, cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
In Augusta, in said county, this 15th day of October,
1870. , SAMUEL LEVY,
©CtlWawtd Ordinary,
AUCTION SALES.
Third Grand Annual Sale
OF
MAGNIFICENT GOLD AND SILVER,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, OPERA
GLASSES, *O., Ac.
A/TR. M. H. PRINCE, Iho well known.
PAWNBROKER of Washington City, D. C ,
will make his third annual visit to our city du
ring the FAIR WEEK, and will offer at auc
tion, morning and night, a most superb lot oE
the above goods, together with a splendid lot ot
IVORY BALANCE, BREAKFAST or DES
SERT KNIVEB and FORKS, from the cele
brated House of HAUGHNOT A CO., Broad
way, N. Y.
N. B.—Watch the auction column for furth
er particnlars of sale.
BIGNON A CRUMP,
AUCTIONEERS,
octl2wf&3ntf 286 Broad street.
A-dministrator’s* Bale.
Blgnon & Cramp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of Richmond county, will be sold, at public outcry,,
on tho FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1870,
at the Lower Market House, iu the city of Augusta,
within the usual lion is of public sales :
The tract of LAND, in said county, whereon Mrs,
Zemula Wulker resided at the time of her death, con
taining two thousand one hundred and fifty acres,
more or less. Bald Laud is located on Butler’s Creek,
about eight miles from the city of Augusta, adjoining
the Bellville Factory, lauds of Mr. Adam Johnston,
Edmund'labb, James Brandon and Robert Schley,
about ono half being cleared land, the balance being
in original woods. Said Land will be sold in tracts,
according to a survey E. V. Sharpe, Survey
or, Sept. 21st, 1870, as follWs, to wit: Tract No. one
fl), containing two hundred and fifty-two acres, more
or less; Tract No. two (2), containing throe hundred"
and seven acres, more or less; Tract No. three (3),
containing two hundred aud sixteen acres, more or
less; Tract No. four (4), containing two hundred and
eighty-six acres, more or lees ; Tract No. five to), con
taining ono hundred and sixty-five acres, more or less ;
Tract No. six (6), containing six hundred and ninety
seven acres, more or less, and Including the Home
stead ; Tract No. seven (7), containing one hundred,
and ninety-five acres, more or less, and Tract No,
eight (8), containing thirty eight acres, more or less.
fald Suivoy can be seen at the Auction Store of
Messrs. Bignon A thump, at tho office of the under
signed, or at tho office of the Ordinary of said county,
in Book K, of Inventories and Appraisements, Folia
194, wbero the same is recorded.
Tkbms—One-half Cash, balance#) twelve months,
with interest from date of sale. Bonds given fop
titles. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
A. C. HOLT,
Administrator estate Zemula Walker.
sop33-lawtd
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtuo of an order from tho Honorable tin*
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold,
on the FIRST TUESDAY S# UHT.ftVftlM 1 1777 «*-.
public outcry, at ths Lower Market Blouse, In the,
city of Augusta, within the legal boors of sale, tha
following Voal estate, belonging to the estate of BeDj,
F. Chew, Jr., deceased :
All that lot or parcel of LAND, with the improve
ments thereon, situate and being In the city of Au
gusta, on tho West side of Mclntosh street, between
Fenwick and Calhoun, having a front on Mclntosh
street of forty-five feet six inches (45 feet a inches),
more or loss, and running back one hundred and tiftyi
feet (160 feet), more or less, and bounded os follows,
to wit: On the North by lot belonging to estate of B.
F. Chew, Jr., South hv lot of John Burke, East by.
Mclntosh street, and West by lot of M. J. O’Connor,
The improvements on this lot consist of a double
tenement frame building, in goo J repair, containing
four neatly plaetered rooms; a kitchen of two rooms.
The tenements on this lot are numbered respectively
9 and 10.
All that lot or parcel of LAND, with the improve-,
ments thereon, situate and being In the city of Au
gusta, next lot North of the premises above de
scribed ; said lot having a front of forty-three feet,
more or loss, on Mclntosh street, and ranning back
one hundred and fifty foot, and bounded as follows :
North by lot of Margaret Manahan and John E.
Navy, South by lot first abovo named, belonging to
said estate, East by Mclntosh street, and West by lot
of W. 8. Howard. The improvements on this lot
same as on tho other, to-wit: Tenement dwelling,
with four comfortable rooms, neatly plastered, with
kitchen of two rooms. Tenements numbered re
spectively 11 and 12.
Terms— Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and
■tamps. H. OLAY FOSTER,
Adm’r do bonis non on estate of JB. F. Chew, Jr., de
ceasec. cctll-lawtd
.Administrator*© Sal©^
-E5 Y virtue of an order granted by the Honorably
the Opur.of Ord nary of Richmond county, Goorgla
will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NO
VEMBER, 1870, at public outcry, at tho Lower Mar
ket Houso, In the city of Augusta, Ga., within tha
legal hours of sale, the following valuable REAL,
ESTATE, belonging to the estate of Thomas 8. Dim,
bar, deceased:
The NEW GROUND TRACT, being all that lot;
of land situate, lying and being to said county, and
containing three hundred and thirty acres, mote or
less; hounded on the South by lands of Mary Jane*
Ncwhouee, and on other sides by lands formerly be
longing to Wilkinson, John Collins, estate of Pem
berton and Lewis Hams.
The FORK BRANCH TRAOT, immediately ad
joining the above, containing ninety-four acres, more,
or less, and bounded on North t»> lands of A\ S. Now
housc, on South by said New Ground Tract, on East
by lands of A. 8. Newhouse and Mrs. Kelly, and on
West by lands of A. J. Lawson and said New Ground
Tract.
The CADLE PLAGE, with the improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being in said county, and.
containing six acres, more or loss, and bounded on
North by lands of Jabez Baxley, on South by lands,
of Mr.-. E. Byrd, on East by Savannah Road.
The OLD PLACE, situate, lying and being in said,
county, containing oue fifty acres, more,
or less, with improvements thereon; hounded on
North by lands lately belonging to John Phinizy, on
South by lands of J. B. Griener, on East by land,
lately belonging to John Phinizy, and on West by>
land of J. B. Griener and said Phinizy.
The SWAMP PLACE, situate, lying and being in
said county, containing ninety-seven acres, more or
less, of first quality river bottom land, and bounded,
on North by Savannah River, on South by land of A.
S. Newhouse, and on East and West by said Savan
nah River.
The HOME PLACE, with improvements, situate,
lying and being iri said county, containing fourteen,
acros, more or less, and bounded on North by lands
of Mrs. R. J. Hubbard, on South and East by land of
estate of John Chavons and on West by Savannah
Road.
Sold as property of said Thomas S. Dunbar, sot
purpose of distribution and pajment of debts.
Tbhmß Cash. Purchasers to pay for stamps and
papo.s. JAMES E. HARPER,
Administrator de bonis non on estate of Thomas 8*
Dunbir, deceased. »ep22-lawdtd
.Administratrixes Bale*
VIRTUE of an order granted at the Sep*
tember Term of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond,
county, Georgia, will be sold, at public sale, on thei
FIRST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER, 1870, at the.
Low.r Market House, In the city of Augusta, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following Real Es*
tate, belonging to the estate of W. H. DeW. Read,
deceased, to wit:
A LOT or PARCEL of LAND, with the IM*
PROVBMENTB thereon, situate, lying and being:
in the city of Angusla, known in the plan of said
city ss lot Number Four (4) ; bounded North,
South and East by lands belonging to the August*
Manufacturing Company, and West by Marbury
street.
Bold as the property of said W. H. DeW, Read, de*
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs.
Terms cash. LUCY J. READ,
Administratrix Estate W. H. DeW. Read, deceased,
sepß-lawld,
GIN HOUSES?
Insurance on gin houses can ba
effected at my office.
A. G. HALL, Agent,
se.pl9.lmlf , 221 Broad street.
Notice to Ovsers of Private Drays*
Office of Clerk of Council, >
Augusta, Ga., October 17,1870. S
S?ARTIES running PRIVATE DRAYS
in this city, which are not required to be
licensed, are requested to have the same regis
tered at this office at ouce, as it will save tba
owners and drivers of said Drays the annoy*
once of being disturbed by the Police.
L. T. BLOME,
octlS 4 Clerk of Council,