Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST
WEDNESDAY MOBNDfQ, OPT. 26,1870
Steam Trains for the Fair Grounds
During the Fair.
The trains will leave the corner of Wash
ington and Broad streets every forty
minutes, commencing at 8, a. m., and
ending at 5, p. m.
Tickets can be purchased at Pemble's
Seed Store, on Washington, oue door from
Broad, and at the different hotels. ts
Notice.
The price of Admission to the Grand
Stand at the Fairgrounds will be 25 cents
each day, except Tournament Day, when
the price will be 50 cents. oct2s-2
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Administrator’s Sale—W. E. Johnston,
Administrator.
Unusual Variety at Auction To day—
Charlie B. Day, Auctioneer.
New Fall Dry Goods—For sale by H. L.
A. Balk.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers—Bennett
& Thurmond.
Oysters, Fish and Game—For sale bv
Emile Liebscher.
Fine Plantation near Madison for Sale—
Apply to J. J„Pearce, Butler & Cos.
Notice of. Merchants Planters Na
tional Bank—-Okas. J. Jenkins, President.
Notice to Tournament
W. 11. Warren, Chairman.
Notice of Fair Association—E. H. Gray,
Secretary.
The Extra Constitutionalist. —For
the accommodation of our patrons, and to
meet the demands of the large number of
visitors in the city, we will be compelled
to issue an extra edition of the Constitu
tionalist each afternoon for a few days.
This edition will contain the latest tele
graphic intelligence up to the hour of going
to press, local and foreign news, and mis
cellaneous reading of the most interesting
character. It will be furnished on the
streets by newsboys, and will also be fold
ed with the following morning edition
the Constitutionalist.
Thk Fair.—ln addition to the list of
articles in Department C., which will 1 e
found in onr extra of last evening, we no
tice several contributions by Platt Brothers:
an trap. <yih. flmiroq bedstead and an
named article is the workmanship of Mr.
Wm. L Platt.
In the Stove Department we especially
admired Stewart’s large oven, air-tight,
summer and winter cooking stove, from the
manufactory of Fuller, Warren & Cos.,
Troy, N. Y., and placed on exhibition by
Messrs.' W. Hr Goodrich & Son. The in
telligent traveling agent for this stove, Mr.
If. L. Palmer was in attendance and, as
sisted by a veritable John Chinaman, Il
lustrated the perfections of this excellent
stove by cooking sundry articles of diet in
first class order. The advantages claimed
for this stove are patent, to the most casual
observer, and we feel confident will com
mend themselves # tp the lioqjfekeepers of
Augusta. cooking will be con
ducted on a far more extensive scale, and
the ladies are, particularly requested to
call and examine the nodus operand’,.
Messrs. Wyman * May have added two
superb buggies, with aud without top.
Did onr space permit, we should b*
pleased to give a list of the articles con
tained in the household department, but, as
the ladies have been so lavish with their
contributions we are compered to defer it
for the present.
ihiillce it to say that, to onrnrind.this Is
par excellence the grand feature of the Fair,
and will be so voted hy the great majority
of visitors.
Among the articles of exclusive home
manufacture we observe flue double
barrel shot, guns, made by their respec
tive exhibitors, Mr. E. H. Rogers and
Mr. W- D Bowen, both practical gun
smiths, who have reputations second to
none in the State. Also, a beautiful set of
chamber furniture, from the manufactory
of M r E G . Rogers, and several specimens
of domestic plaids from the Messrs. Holts,
Graham, N: O,- exhibited by Mullarky
Brothers.
Contributions are still arriving, and we
nre under many obligations to the
superintendents of the several departments
for courtesies extended to us ; also, to the
managers of the Fair Association.
Tableaux Vivant. —There was a bril
liant assemblage at Masonic Mall last
night to witness the entertainment gotten
up under the auspices of the ladies of the
Greene Street Baptist Church. The
tableaux was fauitless in design and execu
tion, and the refreshments of the first
order. Judging from the number present,
we presume our friends have met with great
success in their laudable undertaking.
This is an agreeable place to pasa a pleasant
hour or two, and we advise our readeis
to find their way thither.
Liberal Donation to the Press Room.
—Our next door liberal and progressive
neighbor, Mr. D. Quinn, is entitled to the
meed of praise for furnishing the press
room at the with a liberal
supply Os pokis/ htk ana stationery, with
the latest newspapers, from his news depot,
of which wo hope our visiting brethren of
the press will take notice. Sir. Quinn is
ever liberal in Ins courtesies to the
Knights of the Quill.
Fink Groceries. —Messrs. Bennett &
Thurmond,* have recently removed to 181
Broad street, where they have opened a su
perior stock of groceries for city and coun
try trade. As their numerous friends iu
Georgia and Carolina will attest, this Arm
is composed of particularly clever gentle
men, whom we take pleasure in commend
ing to public patronage.
The Georgia Press— Thus far we no
tice comparatively few of our brethren of
the press. The Warrenton Clipper is repre
sented by our old friend, Charlie McGregor;
the Warrenton Gazette, by Jas. A. Wright,
Esq.,’and Mr. M. J. Divine of the Savan
nah Netcs. We repeat the invitation to our
brethren to visit our sanctum; also, to
make themselves at home in the Press
Room at the-Fair Grounds, where they will
find every facility for making up their re
ports.
The Assembling op the Agricultu
ral Congress —The Congress will assem
ble at Girardcy’s Opera House, at 9 o’clock
this morniog. The seats in the gallery and
boxes will be reserved for the ladies. The
Hon. James Lyons, of Virginia, will ad
dress the Congress at 10 o’clock, Thursday
pornlng,
(RAND BANQUET!
Complimentary to the
agricultural congress !
Thursday, B,j». October 27, 1870.
nkk> jh*lr i,nig V4»s*f-
CORONATION <M>
“TOE QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY*
AND
“THE MAIDS OF HONOR,”
Will take place at 9, p. m. After which
will follow the
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZEB.
The Lad la* tinting and rending in Au
gusta and it* meinity are respectfully and
earnestly Invited to grace the occasion with
their presence.
Owing to the extent of the invitations,
no cards can be issued.
General drat i man <
Major T. P. BRANCH.
General Cmnittee of Arrangement! i
Msj. J. V; H. Allen, Mayor C. A.
Dr. Wm. H. Tdtt, President C. S M. &
A. F. A.
Edw’d Thomas, Esq., Ex-President Board
of Trade.
Hon. Jno. D. Butt, Member Council.
Ex-Gov. M. L. Bonham, V. P. C. 9. M. &
A. F. A.
Gen. M. A. Stovall, Member Connell.
P. J. Berckmans, Esq, V. P. Pomologi
cal Society.
Hou. E. H. Rogers, Member Conncil.
C. D. TILLY, Secretary.
Reception Committee.
Chairman— Dr. DeSAUSSURE FORD.
ASSISTANTS:
Gen. R. Y- Harris, Vice-President C. 8.
M. & A. F A.
H. H. Hickman, Vice President Board of
Trade.
Hon. H. F. Russell, Ex-Mayor.
Dr. W. E. Dearino, Col. M. P. Stovall,
Antoine Poullaln, W. R. Fleming,
.Joiin Davison, JonN 8. Bones,
Thos. G. Barrett, John M. Clark,
Frank H. Miller, Sam'l Bibley,
John J. Cohen, Jas. A. Gray.
Floor Committee.
Chairifian— Capt. T. 8. MORGAN.
ASSISTANTS:
Ma.j. J. B. Gumming, Capt. T. P. Stovall,
W. H. Barrett, M»j. G. W. Crane,
Dipt. W. Daniel, Philip L. Cohen,
W. M. Read, Eugene Verdert,
F. B Phinizy, R. W. Heard,
W. A. Branch, J. M. Dye, Jr.
Rtfraihment Committee.
Chairman—WM. E. JACKSON, President
Board of Trade.
ASSISTANTS:
Hon. John P. King, Pre blent Ga. R. R.
Gen. A. R. Wright, Chas. Estes,
..Capt. W.H. WAitren, fit. C. Bryson,
.T- O. Mathkwson, C A. Withers,
Henry Myebs, W. R. Wells,
0. G. Goonaicn, M. O’Dowd,
Dr. H. H. Steiner, J. J. Gregg,
D. W. Flagler, Col. T. D. Caswell,
Ker Boyce.
N. 11.—Children under 14 years of age
wiH not be expected.
No gentleman—not even a member of
any committee—will be admitted without
a tteket, which may be procured of
Messrs. Plumb & Lkitner, Druggists.
Messrs. W.H. Tutt&Land, Druggists.
Messrs. Clay & Wells, Druggists.
W. H. Barrett, Esq., Druggist.
oct2s 8
Successor to the Empress Eugenie—
We do not.mean sneessor upon the throne
of France. That, Indeed, is a small matter
in comparison; but sneessor upon the
throne of Fashion. And who is it? Why,
who could it be but Mrs. Leckie, of Au
gusta? Mrs. Leckie, the most elegant
modiste, and .one of the most amiable ladies
in the range of onr acquaintance. Now,
Edgefield ladies, when you go down to the
Fair, repair at once to Mrs. Leckie'*, aud
buy of her such Bound s, Hats, Fashes,
Scarfs, Ribbons, Laces, Feathers, Flowers,
&c., &c., &c , as will befit the occasion.—
Mrs. Leckie is just back from New York,
which city lias poured Its Treasures of
Beauty and Fashion into her lap. Read
Mrs. Leckie’s new card in another cnlamn,
and don’t forget the watchword—'tls Mrs.
Leckie ! [ Edgefield Advertiser.
0c125 5
“O. I. C.”—Day has a .splendid sale this
day, at 10, a. ra. Unusual variety. Bar
gains ! Bargains. See advertisement. 1
Warren Superior Court.— We are in
formed that Judge Andrews will hold
Court in Warren county today. As this
Istne first Court which the Judge ha3 held
in that county within eighteen mouths, it
is surmised that his eyes are well, and that
the KuKlux are in attendance on our Ft^r.
Gusardeys Opera House.—Last night
another large audience greeted the Martl
netti-Ravel Troupp, and evinced their ap
preciation of the really meritorious acting
by repeated rounds of applause. Paul Mar
tlnetti Is one of the seven wonders of the
world, and surpassed himself last night in
some of his inexplicable feats and trans
formations.
Just Received.— A splendid lot of
Misses’ Bronze, Blue, Green and Pink But
ton Gaiters, at Brandt’s, 324 Broad street.
oet23 2
The Macon Armory Factory.—Col.
J. T. Sneed, of New York, arrived In Macon
on Saturday last, with the intention of
proceeding immediately to the work of con
verting the Armory buildiugs near that
city into a large cotton manufactory.
Just Received.— A few of those splendid
Ladies’ Pink Kid G liters, at A. Brandt's.
824 Broad street. oct23-2
Influx of Visitors. —The trains last
night brought into our city hundreds of
visitors to the grand Fair. The hotels and
boarding houses presented a lively appear
ance, and places of amusement were well
filled.
A Beautiful lot of Ladies’ Pink, Blue,
White, Bronze and Black Marie Antoinette
Slippers at Brandt’s, 324 Broad street.
oct23-2
The Judges of the Superior Courts in
this State, and all the Judges of the Su
preme Court, except Judge Warner, it is
rumored, hate resigned, in order to come
in for the Increase of salary passed by the
Legislature a few days ago.
m
Omission.—ln the ofllcial programme
from the Fair Association, pnbllshed yes
terday, the parade of theNFirc Department
was unintentionally omitted.
It was an omission of the Secretary of
the Fair Association, which the earliest
opportunity is thus taken to correct.
Great Variety Sale.— Col. C. B. Day
will have a brilliant and attractive auction
sale at his auction house this morning.
The goods to be offered are new, stylish-and
varied. A capital opportunity for dealers
to replenish their stocks, or consumers to
supply their wants at astonishing low
rates.
Only this Week 1 Sparkling Soda, at
King Bros’. \
Juvenile Equestrianism at the State
Fair.—The Atlanta Constitution, of yester
day, contains the following account of an
interesting contest for the premium for
the best boy rider under 12 years of age:
The contestants were Robert Lee Jones,
aged 7 years, and Wm. O. Jones, aged 9
years, sons of O. H. Jones, Esq., and Earl
Archer, aged 4 years, son of Mr. Archer,
also of Atlanta. Wm. O. Jones took the
first premlnm, regardless of age, and Earl
Archer the first premium considering age..
Earl Archer also took a special premlnm.
The graceful equestrianism of the Masters
Jones was beyond praise, anl It was truly
astonishing to see the proficiency of yooug
Earl a* he sat upon his horse in his Jockey
cap and feather and black velvet suit, bis
little feet in stirrup almost on the big
horse’s back.
Then Mr. Jones’ beautiful and gr iceful
little daughter, Lizzie, aged 11 years, won
the plaudits of the crowd, and the pre
mium, too, as the best female equestrienne
under 12 years. Surely the days of Joan
af Arc have returned to us in tne cycle «f
time. Mr. Jones' children must have in
herited their equestrian taleut from him
self, who is the most graceful horseman at
the Fair. j ,j,. :
The Assembling of the Agricultural
Congress. —At half-past nine o’clock this
morning the delegates to the Agricultural
Congress will assemble at the Opera House.
Wc trust that the gentlemen who have
been eeleeted as delegates to this Congress
will feel the importance and gravity of the
work before them.
No assembly that has convened in the
South since the war, has more power in
its hands to further the Agricultural and
Mephanlcal interests of the South than
this. And from the character of the gentle
meh who are here as representatives from
the various societies throughout this
county, we feel assured that-this Con
gress will he a body whose power will long
be felt throughout the Cotton States.
Among the Pianos. —Persons visiting
the Augusta Fair should not fail to examine
the splendid instruments on exhibition
Conspicuously among them are two magni
ficent Pianos, from the well known house
of Charles M. Stieff, of Baltimore. These
instrument mere pronounced by many
fine performers, yesterday, to be as fine
as can be made. The Stieff Piano
has taken five first premiums (at the dif
ferent Fairs) within the last four weeks.—
Persons wishing to purchase a fine Piano
would do well to call on Mr. Stieff at the
Fair Grounds. Mr. Stieff lias sold someßso
Pianos to our Southern people since the
close of the war. i
Come One, Come All, to the first class
Boot and Shoe Store of Petkb Keenan,
230 Broad street, next door to James A.
Gray & Cos., where yon will find everything
desired in the way of fine hand-made work,
made not to please the eye alone, but to
give the wearer entire satisfaction.
Two hundred pairs of Ladles’ Laie
Gaiters, single and double soles, at $2 60
by the single pair ; and 200 pairs Ladies’
Morocco Boots, at $1 75 per pair. Every
thing else proportionately low. One Price
and Strict Integrity is our motto.
0c126-2
Only this Week! Sparkling Soda, at
King Bros’. 1
Visitors to our Fair and Delegates to
the Agricultural Congress are cordially in
vited to IJje liberty of our office and store
rooms, where they will flud a full bulletin
of the telegraph dispatches as received by
the Associated Press, full files of Northern
and Southern papers, examine the very
latest fashions in dry goj da, and make
themselves at 'home generally, without
being annoyed or troubled to make pur
chases.
Jas. A. Gray & Cos.,
oct2s-4 226 and 228 Broad st.
The Or/ind Banquet.— The decorations
of the hall for the grand banquet on Thurs
day night, and all preparations, have been
consummated upon the most tasty, liberal
and elegant scale. A large canopy will
cover the ground leading from the ball
room to the supper hall, manufactured from
cloth kindly furnished for the occasion by
the Augusta Factory, so that the ladies
need apprehend no evil from exposure to
the night ait*.
Premium for Mr. P. J. Berckmans
At the State Fair, In Atlanta, Mr. P. J.
Berckmans, proprietor of the well known
Frnltland Nursery, near Augusta, and to
whose accomplished taste, liberal contribu
tions and untiring efforts much of the suc
cess of our own Fair is due, has been
awarded a premium, SSO plate, for the
largest and best collection of peach trees,
budded or grafted. Wo congratulate Mr.
B. on his deserved succes ?
Only this Week! Sparkling Soda, at
King Bros’. 1
Cabpet3 and Curtains of Rare
Beauty.—Visitors to Augusta, call at
Bailie & Brothers’ and look at those rich
and beautiful Carpets and Curtains opened
this week. oct26 2
Refreshments at the Fair Grounds.
—At the brauck-of the Georgia Railroad
Saloon, Nos. fl and 10, In the Grand Stand
at the Fair Grounds, refreshments, consist
ing of Soups, Meats, Fruits, Cigars, &c ,
will be served daily at all hours during the
Fair. Meals served to order promptly and
in the very best style. Satisfaction guar
anteed. E. H. Geisendaffer.
oct2s 5
To OUR CoTTofo MEftCffANTS —AT the
request of a number of our citizens, we have
been requested to urge upou our cotton
merchants to suspend business on Thurs
day for the pnrposw of allowing their
employees to visit the Fair and Tournament
on that day.
Only this Week ! Sparkling Soda, at
King Bros’. 1
A Suggestion.—ln order to afford the
operatives in the various factories, &c., in
our city, we suggest that they allow their
employees a day—say Thursday—as a
holiday to visit the Fair.
The Orator of thbT Day.—The Hon.
Barnes Compton, of Maryland, will deliver
the inaugural address ou the Fair Grounds
at 12 o’clock to-day.
Only this Week! Sparkling Soda, at
King Bros’. i
A UNIVERSAL SUHPRISE.—Nobody be
lieved, before the introduction of Phalon’s
V italia, or Saltation for the Hair, in the
possibility for reviving the natural color of
gray hair, as clear and transparent as the atmos
phere, and as limpid as alcohol. Everybody
believes it now. The old nostrums are dis
carded, and the Vilalia Is admitted to be a per
fect success.
Hold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
oct2s-tulhsa
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.—This amount
will bay a bottle of Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup,
the great soothing remedy for all diseases inci
dent to infants aim children.
oct3s-d&clw
A Battle in the Clouds.
FRENCH AND PRUSSIAN BALLOONISTS IN
DEADLY CONFLICT.
The following extraorin&ry statement
appears in a Belgian paper called the Nou
vetles du Jour, from one of its correspond
ents at the seat of war, which note was
conveyed to Brussels by a carrier pigeon.
Paris, October 1,1870.
Nadar returned yesterday to Paris. His
return was not effected without mncli
trouble, although his balloon was, favored
by a good wind since his departure from
Tours. But I will narrate the facts In
their chronological order :
He left Tours at 6 o’clock in the morn
ing, and the bold aeronaut arrived in view
qf Paris at It o’clock, floating about 8,000
metres above the fort of Gharenton. At
the same time as the Intreplde— whiefe was
the name of Nadar’s balloon—appeared, a
second balloon was observed in the hori
zon. Nadar was seen to display a streamer
with the Freucb national colors. Immedi
ately another national flag floated from the
car of the other balloon. Vigorous hur
rahs an;l cries of “ C’est Durouf!" proceed
ing from the garrison of the fort, greeted
the appearance of the two {eronauts, whose
balloons gradually approached.
When they were within a short distance
of each other, suddenly a loud report was
heard in the air, followed by a series of ex
plosions. These were at first thought to
be demonstrations or signals of victory,
until Nadar was seen to fling himself into
the network of his balloon and to cling to
Its sides. During this time the other aero
naut continued discharging shots at Nadai*,
which were traced in the sky by their lu
minous effects. The Intrepide descended
rapidly, and it appeared to the spectators
below that some incomprehensible event
had taken olace above.
But mark whit the French flag In the
neighboring balloon had come to. It had
been removed, and a black and yellow
standard was observed to be floating in its
place. Then all was explained. “Treason!
It is a Prussian balloon! He has fired on
the Intrepide! Nadar is lost!” were the
cries that burst simultaneously from the
French people. But Nadar was safe; for
he was seen to descend rapidly in his car,
and the balloon to nearly reach the earth.
He cast out the ballast, and re-ascended,
having stopped the hole made in his bal
loon by his adversary.
Then shots were rapidly fired from the
Intrepide into the Prussian balloon, which
one, losing all power, descended to the
earth with giddy velocity. A detachment
of Uhlans who were in the plain, and who
had been following the a;rial combatants
throughout this exciting struggle, rushed
forward, and, surrounding the balloon, re
ceived their champion—God knows fn
what condition—and then all hastened off
at full speed to the Prussian advanced
posts. In the meautime Nadar descended
safely at Gharenton, were he still remains-
The Echo du Parlement, commenting upon
this recital, observes:
“While the Nouvelha du Jour was pnh
li.»hing this extraordinary description of an
aerial combat, we read Jn the correspon
dence addressed from Versailles to the
Timeznf September 30:
An inexplicable phenomenon has just
been perceived at Versailles. Two balloons,
attached to each other, have been hover
ins over Paris, moved by a strong east
wind in the direction of the forest of St.
Germain, where they disappeared suddenly
behind the trees.’
“This journal also states that a sms/’.li»r
balloon was seen at. about the sume time
above Neffe, uear Bastogne. Its progress
appeared very alow, and it seemed to fall
not far from the latter spot.' This balloon
was supposed to have ascended from the
garrison at. Metz "
Pacific Indications in South Cako
liiNA.—The Columbia (S. O.) Plus nix, of
yesterday, contains the following:
The Governor was waited upon by
several of our citizens, yesterday, and the
condition of affairs seriously discussed. He
expressed his earnest desire to preserve the
peace, and promised to do ail in his power
to accomplish that end. The colored
gnard in charge of the State arms has been
removed, and the cAre of them tnrned'Over
to the United Statessonttevs. nrtUrnsrnrfd
parading of colored companies, ah a late
hour of the nlaht, has also been prohibited.
The correspondent of the Charleston J Yews
refers as follows to this subject:
“Last night upon receipt, of the news
from the disturbance in Laurens, the negro
companies of this city—or some of them—
turned out aad posted sentinels about the
State House. These the Governor had not
authorized, and so soon as he had learned
it, issued orders .for them to disperse. I
have certain information that the Governor
has issued an order forbidding all parad-,
ing (without direct orders from him) in
the streets, and has ordered the arrest of
any of these militia meu who shall appear
in uniform upon the streets of Columbia.
Last night at the Are (burning of Mr. I)*.-
vis’ house) some of the colored militi*
were seen to hold up cartridges, saying
that they (the cartridges) were the best
peace makers. This was related to Gov.
Scott, and received his unqiialitled con
demnation.”
We ure informed that the captains of theJ
different ml.itia companies in this district"
were served with an order from the Gov
ernor yesterday, requiring them to return
the arms leaned to them. This a move in
the right direction, and will tend mate
rially to allay the excitement. It is pre
sumed the order has been extendeihthroagh
ont the State.
A Sheriff Backs Down From the
Royal Bengal Tiger and Asiatic Lion
ess.—The Macon Telegraph relates the fol
lowing:
We learn that on Saturday night last,
while Ames’ circus and menagerie was in
town, that a negro who was hanging
around the canvas approached too near
cue of the cages to which a dog was chain
ed, and the dog bit him. The negro got
out an attachment at once and served it on
Col. Ames for SI,OOO damages. Sheriff
Martin proceeded to levy, and was obliged
to take such property as was pointed out
by defendant. By instruction of defend
ant’s attorney, the sheriff was told to take
that Royal Bengal tiger, or the Asiatic
lioness with her cubs, as either was worth
the amount sued for, but they must be taken
without their cages, and Col. Ames gener
ously offered thesheriffa rope to secure cither
animal he might prefer. It is hardly ne
cessary to state that Martlu backed square
down, and the matter was compromised by
Col. Ames giving security in the sum df
two hundred dollars for his appearance in
-eenrt-to answer for damages.
Heavy on the Hall Family.—At two
of the election precincts in Kershaw, 9.
the Radical commissioners raa le the fol
lowing appointments:
Lazenby’s—W. J. Hall, C. L. Hall, J.
Hall.
Schrock’s Mill—J. B. Hall, 9. B. Hall, E.
W. Hall.
AN ENEMY IN YOUR MOUTH.-Do nos
pnt an enemy in your month, to tteal away
your teeth. Beware of destructive tooth wash
es, and tooth powders, many of which are base
imitations of Sozodont. Insure a life lease of
sound teeth and fragrant breath, by adopting
the fragrant Sozodont.
“ Spalding's Glue,” handy abont the house,
mends everything. oct2s tuthsa
SEA MOSS FARINE.—This is anew article
of food, which we take pleasure in commend
ing to our reader*- We have used it in onr
families, and have found it to be the most
nnlritious,’delicate and palatable article for table
use we have seen.
It is a light and agreeable farine, very pleas
ant to the taste, easy of digestion, and hence
specially adapted to the use of the sick, the
thousands of dyspeptics among us, aud for
young children; besides, tbe Sea Moss, iu prin
cipal ingredient, has many curative properties,
and is highly recommended for pectoral and
sc-rolulons affections, and is perfectly harmless.
Here, then, we have an entire new article of
food for the most delicate and inviting charac
ter, adapted to the use of the table lor Blanc
Mange, Buddings. Charlotte de Rnsse, etc.,
and almost invaluable for nsc by the invalid.—
It is simple, delicate, nutritious,harmless, reme
dial and economical, as it can be furnished for
one-third to one-half the cost of Corn Staicb,
Maizena, Farina, etc , for all of which it is mare
than a substitue.
It Is made np without trouble, and will
always be good. Try it; and onr word for It,
you will contlnne in its use,— indtpmdent.
OCt25-BUWf*C
New York Circular.
New York, October 22—8, P. M.
The Government Market to-day may be
quoted strong, on foreign advices, without
any disposition to press sates, the principal
dealings beleg in the later issues of 5-20’s
and the 10-44 Bonds. It Is anticipated that
the next steamer will bring large amounts
of Coupons held by foreign capitalists,
many of which, no doubt, will be invested
in the 520 Bfrnds of 1867, 1868 and the 5
percent. 1040’s, as with the accrued In
terest they offer inducements to investors
Money is i« good supply at 3 per cent,
on Governmait, and 536 per cent, on Stock
Collateral. The Treasury Statement shows
$88,200,000 uvQoln. $11,800,000 in Coin Cer
tificates, and $24,000,000 Cnrrency Bal
ances. Exchange doll and nominal st yes
terday’s rates. Cotton quiet but steady—
We quote fdf ftiture delivery: October
15Ji@16; November. 15%315%; Decem
ber, 15%; January, 16.
Owing to .the very limited supply of
actual Gold, three-fourths of which is
owned by the Canada Banks, the loaning
rate has been high ranging from %35-16
for its use until Monday. At the close of
the Board, % per cent, was bid for the use
of Gold. The premium has ranged between
112% and 118 ft the close.
Hoyt & Gardner.
markets.
[l*Y TELEGRAPH.]
London, October 25—Noon.—Consols,
92%. Bouds, 89%.
Liverpool,, October 25—Noon —Cotton
opened fl*r; uplands, 9; Orleans,9%; sales.
15.000 bales. 4
New York, October 25—Noon Stocks
strong. Money, Sterling— 10ng,8%:
Short, 9%. '62’f, 12%. a
New York, October 25—P. M.—Wall
street is excited by bogns peace rumors:
Loans unsettled. Sterling strong at 93
9%. Gold, 1f1%3111%. Governments
closed steady. Southerns dull.
New York, October 25—P. M.—Wall
street was agitated this morning by bogus
circulations, reporting the surrender of
Paris and the declaration of peace. These
reports were attributed to a Canadian bank,
which had been Shylocking borrowers.
Money stringent this afternoon, caused by
the withdrawal of currency. ’62’s, 12%:
'64’s, 11%; ’6s’s, 11%: new, 10%; '67’s, 10%:
’6B’s, 10% ; 10-40’s, 6%. Tennessees, 62%:
new, 60%; Virginias, 62%; new, 63; Lou
isianas, 70; new, 66 ; Levees, 75; B’s, 87%;
Alabama*. 100; s’s, 70; Georgias, 80;
7s, 90; North Carolinas, 48%; new, 27;
South Carolinas, 80; new, 67.
New York, October 25—-Noon.—Flonr
sc. better. Wheat held higher. Corn doll.
Pork steady. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet
bet firm; uplands, 17%. Turpentine dull
at 44. Rosin quiet at $1 9532. Freights
firm.
New York, October 25—P. M.—Cotton
easier; sales, 280 bales; upland, 17%.
Flour—State and Western 5 belter for
shipping grades; superfine, $5 4035 60;
Southern flrmpr; common to extra fair,
$5 80®6 65. Wheat 132 lower; Winter
red and amber Western, $1 3631 42, Corn
heavy and i lower—79% Beef quiet.
Pork dull. Lard nominal. Whisky lower
at 90. Groceries and Naval Stores quiet.
Tallow dull at 8%39. Freights active;
cotton, sail, %35-16 ; wheat, 9@0%; sail, 9.
Louisville, October 25 Bagging steady.
Hemp and Flax, 28@30. Flour firm ; ex
tra family, $.4 50. Corn heavy. Provisions
firm- No Bacon in market; hams, sugar
cured, 25. Mess Pork, $26. Lard, 16%.
Whisky, 86.
Baltimore, October 25 Flour qnlet.
Wheat steadv. Corn dull and irregular;
white, 60®85 ; yellow, 70383. Provisions
unchanged. Whisky, 02.
Cincinnati, October 25.— Flour unchang
ed. Gorn buoyant and scarce; old, 65.
Piffle, $26. Bacon scarce ; shoulders, 14% ;
clear rib sides, 19%.
Savannah, October 25.—Cotton—sales,
500 bales; net receipts, 3,846; exports to
Continent, 6oo to Amsterdam ; stock, 52,600
Wilmington. October 25 —Cotton—no
sales; receipts, 286 bales; stock, 1,333.
Baltimore, October 25 —Cotton—sales,
7,000 bales ; net receipts, 350; coastwise,
coastwise, 150;
rt porn; > • -ast w,V- - . :
at
bales; net receipts, 236; exports—to Con
tinent, 475 ; coastwise, 296; stock, 82,108.
Boston, October 25 —Cotton—sales, 300
bales; net recafpts, 21; coastwise, 1,039;
total, 1.06 Q; stotfr, 8,500.
Charleston, October 25—Cotton—sales,
800 bales; uet receipts, 1,316; exports
coastwise, 886; stock, 22,987.
Galveston, October 25—Cotton—sales,
800. bales; net receipts, 481; exports coast
wise, 638 ; s.ock, 7,807.
New Orleans, October 25. — Cotton
steady, offerings light; middling, 16%;
sale 4,3 650 bales; net receipts, 9,478 ; coast
wise, 428; total, 9,906; stock, 62,184.
jNfiw Orleans, October 25— Flour dull;
higher grades easier. Corn firmei; mixed
73375. Bacon firmer.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, October2s.—Arrived: City
of Brussels and Zodiac.
Augusta Daily Market.
Officb Daily Constitutionalist, >
Tuesday, October 25—P. M. \
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 112 and selling at 114.
SlLVEß—Buying at 105 and selling at 108.
BONDS—City Bonds, 75@80.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 98. Augusta
Factory, 160. Savings Bank, 100,
COTTON—The market opened with a lair
demand at yesterday’s prices—15% for Liver
pool middling and 15% for New York mid
dling, and alter a few orders bad been filled,
it immediately dropped off%c; later in the
day, in response to unfavorable accounts from
Liverpool and New York, the market became
very quiet and buyers showed little disposition
to operate. We quote the market closing dnll
at I'% for Liverpool and 15% for New York
middling. Sales, 791 bales. Receipts, 1,120
bales.
BACON—Good demand, with light stock.
We quote C. Sides, 19@19%; C. R. Sides,
18%@19; B. B. Sides, 18@18% ; Bhonlders, 16@
16%; Hams, 22%@27; Dry Salt Shoulders,
14%@15 ; Dry SaltC. R. Sides, 17%@18; D. 8.
Clear Sides, 18.
CORN—In moderate demand and primewbite
is selling at II 15 by car load from depot;
relail, fl 20.
WHEAT—We white, si so -,
amber, fl 25; red, 11 15-
FLOUR—City slills, 16 5 O; at retail,
fl $ barrel higher.- Country, 16®9, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL -|1 20 at wholesale; f 1 30 at
retail.
OATS—6O@6S.
PEAS—I‘24B9 24
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Canal Ispsr—*i—" $® *®
Superfine H 6 00
Extra «»®
Double Extra 7 SO
Fancy Family--< 8 as
Bran...- •••* l " 4e
. Fine Feed t * I " a ®
middling 1 3-4®
Ground Corn aw* Oats Feed » l-4c
Meal • » ao P®v bushel
An Advance atßetall.
For sals t»y
CEO. Tw JACKSON & CO.
sepl2-dsctf
Office Cotton States Mechanics* and )
Agricultural Fair Association, >
October 22,1870. )
The Trial of Speed of Trotting and Pacing
Horses, at the approaching Fair, will be gov
erned by tbe rales and regulations of the Na
tional Association of the American Trotting
Turf, and for Running Horses by the rules of
the Americau Jocky Club, adopted March 9th.
1869. Parties interested will be governed ac
cordingly. THOB. P. STOVALL,
octfM Superintendent,
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
FOR THE WEEK.
Office Fair liMClttlra. »
Auouzta, October 54.1870. {
JL HE following to the official programme
for the week: . . f .
FIBST DAY -TITKSDAY:
The iratfa of the Grounds open to the public
at It o’clock, a. in.
At o’clock, general show of Horace on
exhibition on the track.
At 12}* o’clock, Trial of Speed for Fastest
Trotter in Harness, 5 years old or under, best
3iu 3, mile heats; open to Georgia and booth
Carolina; special premium, purse, fIOO. '
Immediately after, Trial Speed Fastest Run
ning Horse, mare or gelding, best 2 in 8, mile
heats!; premium, 1100.
Afterward, Challenge Game Base Ball Club.
BECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY.
Grouuds open at 8 o’clock,close at sundown.
From 9 to 10 o’clock general show of Horses
on exhibition on the track. ’
At 10 o’clock, Pigeon Shooting Match.
At 12, noon, Address of the President Intro
ducing orator of the day, Hon. BARNEB
COMh-ON. of Maryland.
At 2 o’clock, Trial Speed of Fastest Pacer in
Harness, best 2 in 8, mile heats, for Horse
owned In Angnsta 20 days previous to Fair:
special premiom, purse, §IOO.
Immediately after, Association premium for
best 4 mile running Horse, mare or gelding ;
Association premium, 2250.
After Race, exhibition of Horses on Track.
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.
From 8 to 9, general display of Horses on
Track.
At 9 o’clock. GRAND TOURNAMENT.
At 2 o’clock. Trial Speed Fastest Double
Team, open to Georgia and South Carolina,
regardless of age; special premium, parse.
At 10 o’clock, the ewasstoMton of Awat ding
Committees in different departments, except
Horses, takes place.
FOURTH DAY—FRtDAY.
At 8 o’clock. Exhibition of Horses ou Track.
At 9 o’clock, Grand Parade of the Augusta
Fire Department.
At 10 o’clock, Examination by Awarding
Committee on Horses.
At 1 o’clock, Plowing Match.
At I}* o’clock, Display of Horses on Track.
At 2 o’clock, Trial of Speed, Fastest Pacing
Horse, mare or gelding, Single Harness, best
2 in 3, mile heats ; Association premium, fIOO.
Immediately after, Trial Bpeed for Fastest
Trotting Horse to Harness, owned la Augusta
20 days previous to Fair, best 2 in 3, mile heats;
special premium, purse, 1100.
At 4 o’clock, Grand Cavalcade of Stock on
Track.
FIFTH DAY—SATURDAY.
Fiora 9 to 10, a. m., Parade of Horses.
At 10 o’clock, Award of Premiums from Ex
ecutive Stand.
At 2 o’clock. Trial Speed Fastest Double
Team, Trotting to Harness, owued In Augusta
20 days previous to Fair, best 2 In 3, mile heats;
purse, 1100.
Immediately after, Trial Speed Fastest Trot
ting Horse, mare or gelding, best 2 in 3, mile
beats, Bing!e Harness ; Association premium,
fIOO,
EXCEPT THE Fia&T DAY, Grounds open
at 8 o’clock.
Auction Every Day, at B}*, p. m , from Auc
tion Stand.
Animals or Articles sold not to be removed
from the Grounds HU alter exhibition, without
special permission.
Daring the Examination by tbe Judges, the
Buildings on the Grounds will be closed lo tbe
public.
Exhibitors of Machinery and other Articles
will have tbe use of the Grounds and Build
ings, tor tbe purpose of exhibiting, for one
week after formal dosing ot the Fair.
Entries for Pigeoa Match wilt close at 4
o’clock Tuesday.
0c125-tt E. H. GRAY, Secretary.
TO THE PRESS.
Office Fair Association, }
Augusta, October 24,1870. }
The Gentlemen of the Press will be sup
plied with Tickets for the Fair by applying at
the offices ot the Chronicle and Sentinel aud
Constitutionalist.
oct2a-2 E. H. GRAY, Secretary.
Office cf Fair Association, I
Avgusta, October 22,1870. J
The following SPECIAL PREMIUMS are
Oflfcod by Capt. G. W. Cohwat, Proprietor
Kedfccky Stables: For tbe best 13 two-year
old MULES, Southern raised, purse;§2s; for
best ROCKA WAY HORSE, purse, §25.
oct2B 3 K. H. GRAY, Secretary.
Agricultural Congress,
DELEGATES to the Agricultural Con
gress who fiud any difficulty in securing ac
commodations have only to apply at the Au
gusta Club House, N0.223 Broad street, where
they will meet a Commutes, who will assign
them to good quarters.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
oct2s-2
OPENED.
SAM’X, a: ECHOLS’
ACrRICULTURIL WAREHOUSE
AND
SEED STORE,
5 Jackson Street, Warren Black.
.A-GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT* and
MACHINES aa follows:
'Turning and Subsoil PLOWS
HARROWS, different styles and sizes
OX SHOVELS or ROAD SCRAPERS
STEEL GARDEN RAKES
Spading, Manure and Hay FORKS
Planters and Garden HOES
DICKSON COTTON SWEEPS
MATTOCKS, GRUB HOES
GRASS SCYTHES, BUSH SCYTHES
WHIFFLE TREES, SINGLE TREES
BHOVELB, SPADES, AXES
CORN SHELLERS
FORAGE CUTTERS
OX YOKES
WHEAT THRASHERS
FAN MILLS
GRAIN CRADLES
HORSE POWERS, LEXERS or SWEEPS,
and RAILWAY or TREAD PATENTS.
CIDER MILLS and PRESSES
Canal and Garden WHEELBARROWS
HORSE RAKES
Walter A. Wood*’ MOWING and REAPING
MACHINES
KABM WAGONS
GARDEN TROWELS and FORKS
STUMP PULLERS, STORE TRUCKS
HEDGE and PRUNING SHEARS
PRUNING SAWS
WASHING MACHINES "
CLOTHES WRINGERS
THERMOMETER CHURNS
WINK PRESSES
SMUT MACHINES
STEAM ENGINES
RULELEERand LEATHER BELTING
GRIST MILLS, Ac , Ac.
Mr. Echols is exhibiting, at the Cotton
States Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair Asso
ciation, of Augusta, Ga., a full assortment of
the above mentioned Implements and Ma
chines. Visitors at the Fair, and especially
Farmers, should take a good look at them.
oct2stf
FOE SALE,
FIVE valuable tracts of LAND, in the Ds-
Laigle Farm, near to and adjoining the city of
Augusta, containing, in the aggregate, four
hundred acres.
‘For particulars apply to
A. C. HOLT, Attorney.
oct22-lawl2aeodtf
TO BENT,
Four 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, and twenty-five acres of Land, with
good Water. Apply to
aa2l-tf ANTOINE POULLAIN.
SHERIFF S SALES.
EIOHMOHD COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
Will* sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
NOVEMBER next, at the Lower Market House,
In tbe city of Augusta, between the Ijgal bouts of
sale, the following property, viz:
That eeitain tract of LAND, in said Richmond
county, on the' Milledgoville road, and bounded
north by tbe MlUedgeville road, south by land, be
longing to Joseph Thomas, out by lands ot Thotaaa
and west by lauds of W. O. Sorrell, containing ton
acres, more or leu, with the Improvements thereon.
Levied on u the property of Richard Norrell, to
utisiy a 8. is. on foreclosure ol mortgage, issued
from the Superior Court of Richmond county, in ts
vor of E. J. Dozier against Richard Notre!], aud
written notices given according to lsw.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
octgi-lawtd Sheriff B. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE,
ILL be sold on the first TUJBWDAY iu
NOVEMBER, next, at the Lower Market HjMp, In
the city of Augusta, between the legal hours’Wkale,
the following property, viz :
ffiOne HOUSE, situated on Walker atreet, in the
city of Augusta, uezt above and West of No J 62 of
’aid strut, on the South aide of said street, bounded
North by Welker street, South, East and West by
land of Robert H. Gardner, Trustee, end known us
the property of Charles Frazier, to satisfy a distress
warrant, returnable to the Superior Court of R‘eh
mond county. In favor of Richard B. Agnew, a* Agent
for Robert H. Gardner, Trustee of the separate estate
of Mary G. Harrison, agsinat Charles Fraaier. Bald
property pointed out by plaintiff.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
oct4 lawtd Bhariff U. V.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
VV ILL be sold, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, between the legal hoars of sale,
on the FIRST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next,
the following property, viz:
One HOUSE and LOT, occupied hy Mrs. Jnlia
O’Neal, situated on the West side of Centre street,
bounded u follows: On the North by house occupied
by Mrs. Carpenter, South by lot occupied hy Wm.
Brenner, East by Cent re street, and West hy lot oeas
pled by ——. Levied on as the property of defend
ant to ffitlriy sundry fi, fas. issued from the Justices
Court of tbe 898th District, G. M , In favor of Hloy
Jennings, and the officers of the 893 th restrict, G. M.,
and W. Milo Oiin. Sued on and returned to me by
L. L. Anthony, County Constable. Also, the said
property, *s above described, levied on to,saU»fy State
and county tax for the year 1869, of Michael Q’Neal,
deceased, and written notice given according to law.
WILIiIAM DOYLE,
ocl4 lawtd Sheriff R. O.
.Administrator’s Sfiale.
Blgnon & Cnmp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
13y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of Richmond county, will be told, at public outcry,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1870,
at the Lower Market House, In the city of Augusta,
within the u' ual hours of pubiie sales :
The tract ot LAND, In said county, whereon Mrs.
Zamula Walker resided at the time of her death, con
taining two thousand one hundred and fifty ncres,
more or has. Bald Land is located on Butler’s Creels
about eight miles from the city of Augusta, adjoining
the Bellville Factory, lands of Mr. Adam Johnston,
Edmund 'tabb, James Brandon and Robert Schley,
about one half being cleaved land, the balance bring
io original woods, Said I-and will be sold in tiacts
according to a survey made by E. V. Sharpe, Survey. ,
or, Sept 21st, 1870, as follows, lo wit: Tract No. one
(l), containing two hundred, and fifty-two acres, more
or less; Tract No. two (2), containing three hAM red
and seven acres, more or less; Tract No. throe(B),
containing two hundred and sixteen acres, more or
less; Tract No. four (i), conlalniug two hundred and
eighty-six acres, more or less ; Tract No. live (6), con
taining one hundred and sixty-Uve acres, inure or less;
Tract No. six (8), containing six hundred and ninety
seven acres, more or less, aud 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 lees.
Bald Survey can be seen at the Anettrm Store of
**«■»». fafonon * Ciump, at the office of the under
signed, or at the office of the Ordinary of said county,
in Book K, of Inventories and Appraisements, Folio
194, where the same is recorded.
Tibms One-half Cash, balance in twelve months,
with interest from date of sal*. Bonds given for
titles. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
A. O. HOLT,
Administrator estate Eemula Walker.
sep23-lawtd •
Sale.
-Esy virtue of an order from the Honorable tbe
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold,
on the FIR9T TUESDAY in DECEMBER, 1870, at
public outcry, at the Lower Market House, in the
city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the
following real estate, belonging to the estate of Benj.
F. Chew, Jr, deceased:
Ail that lot or parcel of LAND, with the improve
ments thereon, situate and being in the el'y of Au
gusta, on the West side of Mclntosh street, between
Fenwick and Calhoun, having a front on Mclntosh
street of forty-five feet six Inches (45 feet 6 inches),
more or less, and running back one hundred and fifty
feet 060 feet), more or less, and bounded as follows,
to wit: On the North by lot belonging to saute of B.
F. Chew, Jr., South hy lot of John Burke, EuHk |gr
Mclntosh street, and Wost by lot of M. J. O’Connor.
The improvement, on this lot consist of a double
tenement frame building, in goo 1 repair, coataining
four neatly plastered rooms; a kitchen of two rooms.
The tenements on this lot are numbered respectively
9 and 10.
All that lot or parcel of LA ND, with the Improve
ments thereon, tltuats and being in the city of Au
gusts, next lot North of the premises above de
scribed; said lot having a front of forty-three feet,
more or less, on Mclntosh street, and running hack
one hundred and fifty feet, and bounded as follows:
North hy lot of Margaret Manahsn and John E.
Booth by lot first above named, belonging to
said estate, East hy Mclffiosh street, and West hy lot
of W. 8. Howard. The improvements on this lot
same as on the 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
stomps. H. OLAY FOSTER,
Adm’r de bonis non ch estate of B. F. Chew, Jr., de
ceases. c-ctu lawtd
-Administrator’s Sale.
33 Y virtu* of au order granted by the Honorable
the Gour. of Grd nary of Richmond county, Georgia
will he »old, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NO
VEMBER, 1870, at public outcry, at the Lower Mar
ket Home, In the city of Augusta, Ga., within the
>aef hoara of *.!«, the folioaing valuable REAL
XBTATIS, belonging to the estate of Thcma* S. Pun
bar, deceased:
The NEW GROUND TRACT, being all that lot
of land situate, lying and being In said county, and
containing three hundred and thirty scree, more or
lees; bounded on the Bouth by lands of Mary Jane
Newhouse, and on other aides by lands formerly be
longing to Wilkinson, John Collins, estate of Pem
berton and Lewis Harris.
The FORK BRANCH TRACT, immediately ad
joining the above, containing ninety-four sores, more
or less, and bounded on North by lands of A. B. New
bouse, on South by said New Ground Tract, on East
by lauds of A. B. Newhouse and Mr*. Kelly, and on
West by lands of A. J.'Lswson and aatd Naw Ground
Tract.
The CADLS PLACE, with the improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being In said county, and
containing six acres, more or leas, and bounded on
North by lands of Jabez Baxley, on South by lands
of Mrs. £. Byrd, on East by Savannah Road.
The OLD PLACE, situate, lying and being in said
county, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more
or leas, with Improvements thereon; hounded on
North by lands lately belonging to John Phtnlzy, on
Booth by lands of J. B. Grlener, on Bast by land
lately belonging to John Pblnlxy, and on West by
land of J. B. Gtlener and said Phlnlzy.
The SWAMP PLACE, situate, lying and being in
said county, containing ninety-seven acres, more or
leas, of first quality river bottom land, and bounded
on North by Savancah River, on Sooth by land of A.
8. Newhouse, and on East and West by said Savan
nah River.
The HOME PLAOE, with improvements, situate,
lying and being In said county, containing
acres, more or leas, and bounded on. North by lands
of Mrs. R. J. Hubbard, on Booth and East by land of
estate of John Cbavoos and on West by Savannah
Road.
Bold as property of said Thomas S. Dunbar, tor
purpose of distribution and payment of debts.
Taelis—Cash. Purchaser* to pay for stomps and
DADfei. James b, harpsr
Administrator da bonis non on estate of Thomas S.
Dante, +***• «*p2J-Uwdtd
AUCTION SALES.
BItUBUAr. variety at auction.
Charlie B. Da 7,
AUCTIONEER,
Will Roll THIS DAY (Wednesday), October
26ib, 1870, (litigator Sale) iu front and lnalde
store, commencing at 10, a. m.:
Baskets, Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, lirooms
Washboards, Rolling Fins, Brushes
Blacking, Tabic Sait, Candles, Soaps
Goblets, Tumblers, Glass Sets, Plates
Decanters, Castors, Sillers, Flour Backets
Painted and (Brass Hound Buckets
Bagar Buckets
INSIDE STORE,
Dry Goods, Hats. Caps, Shoes, Clothing
Hosiery; Gtoves, Blankets, Gents’ Shawls
Hoods, t carte, Nubias, Undershirts
Drawors, Handkerchiefs, Collars
Watches, Jewelry, Toilet Soaps
Pi-rfcmery, Cutlery, Albums, Dolls
Fancy Goods, Notions, Balmoral Skirts
Hoop Skirts, Ladies and Misses’ Bhawls, Ac.
GOODS IN EVERY LINE AT PRIVATE
SALK. oct2B-l
A-dministrators’ Sale.
f~?Y virtue of orders from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold, on tbs FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1870, at the Lower
Market Ilonse, in the city of Augusta, within tho
usual hours of public sales :
The Large and Valuable Tract of LAND, In
Bi iivcn county, known >-a the “ Mobley Pond Planta
tion,” containing four thousand nine hundred and
■ine acics, morn or less; hounded North hy the Sa
vannah River, South by lands of A. M. Lovett, Bast
hy the Savannah River sod land* of A. M. Lov#tt K
and W cat by land* of Preston Lovett and J. Pollock ;
twenty nine hundred acre, being cleared upland, in
good State of cultivation; fix hundred and thirty
six acres being /Rained pond land, In good state of
cultivation; tbe balance being in original woods, oak
and hickory. Overseer’s House, Barn., Stables, Gin
Home, and all other necessary houses ou the place,
including a Negro Quarter of twenty five cabine.
Said ae tbs property of the estate of Gen. Wm. H.
T. Walker, tbe estate of Mrs Mary G Walker, the
estate of Mrs. Zamula Walker and of Mrs. Betsy
OlUweil, joint and equal owners, and sold for the
benefit of creditors and heirs.
Terms —One-third cash, one-third in ten months,
and tire balance in fifteen months. Bonds given for
Titles. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
ADAM JOHNSTON,
Adm’r estate of Gen. W. H. T. Walker.
W. E. JOHNSTON,
Adm’r estate of Mary G. Walker.
A. C. HOLT,
Adm’r estate of ZsmuU Walker and Betsy Creswell.
oct2e-lawtd
Administrator’s Sale.*
w ILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY of
DfiCEMBkK, 1870, at the Lower Market House, In
the city of Augusta, botween the legal hours of sale,
by virtue of an order, of the Court of Ordinary ot
Richmoud county, all the real estate and personal
propeity of Duncan McKenzie, deceased, aud es
pecially all that tract of LAND, with the Improve
ments, in Columbia county, Go,, comprising seveu
humlie.l and ninety one acres; hounded by lands ot
Richmond Harris, Mrs. M. R KeymPdej -Wr*. Ma
grttder Hturkeys, E. B. Beals, Mis. Denham, J. D.
Green, John P. Fnrdon, Clifford Oakraan, J. C. Pier
son and estate of William Zachry, pud described in
the ptat made by James D. Green, Surveyor of Co
lumbia county, Ga., June 251 h, 1869.
ALSO,
Ail that other TRACT in Columbia county, Ga,
comprising one hundred arid four acres, hounded by
lands of William Newman, J. W. Newman, O. V.
Neal, estate of James Newman and J. E. Maxwell,
■ad described in the plat mafic, by James D. Green,
Surveyor of Columbia ooulity aforesaid, June 4,1869,
Terms— One third cash, balance at one and two
yeais, with Interest from date. Purchaser to receive
possession under bond for titles, and pay for papers
and stamps. Full titles made when all the purchase
money Is paid. JOHN CRAIG,
oct-i t.ctd Administrator.
Administratrix’s Sale.
Y VIRTUE of an order granted at the Sep
tember Term of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, Georgia, will be »U,V public sale, on the
FIRST TXJEBDAY in NOVEMBER, 1870, at the
Low.v Market House, in the city of Augusta, be
tween the legal hnute of sale, the following Real Es
tate, belonging to the estate of W. H. DeW. Read,
deceased, to wit :
A I.OT or PARCEL of LAND, with the IM
PROVEMENTS thereon, situate, tying and being
in the city of Augusta, known in the plan of said
city es lot Number Four (4); bounded North,
South and East by lands belonging to the Augusta
Manufacturing Company, and West by Marbury
street.
Sold us the property of said W. H. DeW. Read, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs.
Terms cash. LUCY J. REAL,
Administratrix Estate W. H. DeW. Read, deceased,
•epß-lawtd
coTtoS
WAREHOUSE.
WHELESS & CO.,
PACTOBB _
AND
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Having REMOVED to 144 Reynolds
street—one block below our former location—
we will continue to STORE and SELL COT
TON and other Produce. Business entrusted
to ua will receive prompt and laitbfnl atten
tion. jyls lfßm
Sixty-Five First Prize Medals Awarded.
THK GBKAT
■ J ' ~ ‘ MANUFACTORY.
Wm. Knabe & 00.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, ltfDr
HESS INBTRD MRNTn hove been before
the Public for nearly thirty years, and upon
their excellence alone altalued an unpurchaseJ
• pre-eminence, which pronounces them unequal
ed. Their
TONE
combines grpat power, sweetness *nd fine
singing quality, as well as great parity of ln
toualion and sweetness throughout the entire
scale. Their
TOUCH
Is pliant aud elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness Initial In so many Pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
They are unequalled, using none bnt the very
best seasoned matertal, the large capital em
ployed iu onr business enabling us to keep
continually an Immense stock ot lumber, Ac.,
on band.
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 BoL*
Wholesab Aobncv for the moat celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND MKLODEANS,
which we offer Wholesale And Retail, at Low
est Factory Prices.
Will. KNABE A CO.,
Baltimore, Hdl
P. BRENNER, Agent,
522 Broad at, Augusta, Ga.
gepl2-deod*c6m
green ginger.
A LOT JUST RECEIVED BY ,
WELLS A CLAY,
(Sign of the Big PUI,)
i . NO. *BB BROAD STREET,
octtt'U .
T . • -tv. rwiwa