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BY STOCKTON & CO ?Vi ms ot Snj^p^Ttion -r.zdjti. montjßfcL-. .*.i...... 8 50 I'ri-WecUly, 6 00 “ ij uiomftS-... ................. .... 810 «« monkhn.. 8 00 Weekly ouc year. 8 00 “ 6 j.... i.. ............. 150 Rates of Advertising IS TUB riOJM A.LIST From February 1* 1867. TANARUS" j |3 oo “SToo rso Ts oo|3|j* "Tpi|FaTlc- ITc-r, J ' I 00 ‘ «■ CO 1C C'jfjK •.- GO ~ZI to'& fe 41 0-j S | ’« 8 60 11 01 14 00 n Of’OTHt 36 60 42,#*"4S 00 K U 4 i 8 00 : 14 01 17 CO iO 06 43 CP 80 00 j il- 00 63 60 » 8 6' | 16 51 V- OO 33 M&88 QC 6C 0C 68 00 i 66 o.' 73 fC a ! a- cs a? <mv« & seH « oo: 7; o> ** jb i-'ll-io 2 1 '* S5 oWWs I otTAs 00 62 m 72 w | stop K ■<. IJ 14 '* Si >•» 2* 60 * f-l l si’ CO | 68 00 SCC.fi El Os: lf.l Os % j lie/ 24 0» 30 00 34 OC I 66 00 1 76 00 ’ST 00 \ 08 00 10S 00 p if 00 2£ CO i 32 00 £7 00 i 61 60 ' 80 00 j 62 CC I 1(4 00 115 00 | X Col. 22 to- 82 53 I 0 46 00 , 76 CO j £7 CO J 112 £C j 117 60 140 00 1 Oo!. 1 35 <XW Mooi*ooo 70 00 i 110 00 ' 150 60 ) 172 60 . ISi 6.30 00 Ui-j «qu »»c, I inrortnw, Jft oonw; «.»eh nduitiodi nu.-r> ir. ander 1 week, 60 rent*. * 25 per xnt. S-Milifma! for oflverti4eoi(mt» kept ofl bn Liable. . 'ls per cert. nd ll’ion.v! In P;>eclal Oolumn. 26 per oent. .vl MMonul fur Double Oitnmn. Mai .iage and Funeral Notice*, |l. OhUoarkI', 1 ', 20 cent* ;xi/ line. (!onunnn: :atio-in, So cent* per Una. TH-Woukly or Daily o. a <l. for ono month or longer wo thirds above ruto*. 4n Weekly for one month or longer, one-half aton for Da!*y. In Daily, TM- Weekly and Weekly, double the dally ate*. a 'A A.d';iutu>e iuud« eontiDaed for one. year will be harmed iMk-JiiiSrho above rate* for the lost *D mentb*. ® , It will be petoeived b the foregoing thot wo have duend the ratua of advertising fifteen to twenty per cent., to tajg| efioct on tits day. Single rapera, 6 cunts; to mew* boy*, 111 centa. TlfaJ -Clarb , nnifiITITIITIONALIST SUNDAY MORNING. 00T. 30,1870 Arrival and Departure of Railway Passenger Trains. OEOTtGIA lIOAD !W - Urirern^ji 1 'Departs.'7:ls, a. m., and 9:10, p. m. BO ITT IT CAROLINA ROAD. Arrives, 7:05, n. m., and 4:25, p. m. Departs, 7:50, a. m., and 0:00, p. m. Through Mail Train departs at 4:55, a. m., and arrives at 0:15, p ni. CENTRAL ROAD. Arrives, 8:13, a. m., and 5:88, p. m. Departs, 8:45, a. in., aud 0.38, p m. CtIARI.OTTE, COLOMBIA AND AUGUSTA BO AD. Arrives, (1:80, am., and S:SO, p. in. Departs, 5:40, a. m., auJt 6:50, p. ui. . (Kroui Ibe Nc-vr Tort Day 8,.01t. • Hail to the Democracy of Dayton, Ohio. The Democratic parly at Dayton. Ohio, ]ilive won a meat victory, anil one that ought to quicken the pulse ami the heart of every true Democrat in the land. At the late election, when a little late in the day, the Mongrels •'■aw that Sehenck was undoubtedly being beaten for Congress, they made a move '.o bring six hundred United States soldiers, stationed temporari ly at that place, to the polls to vote, not withstanding the Supreme Court of Ohio had decided that such soldiers have no right to vote in Ohio. The Democratic County Committee, on learning ot this in tention of the rascals immediately came to gether and defiantly passed a resolution to resist with force, if necessary, this illegal voting of the soldiers wi>o are not citizens of the State. This prompt and decided action on the part of .the Democrats caused the Mongrel conspirators to back square out of their purpose to bring the soldiers to the polls. This noble t'xiynple of the Dayton Democrats ought to be received as a lesson to the party everywhere. The Mongrels will commit any outrage that they believe the Democrats will submit to. For ten years we have been falling back, from point to point, betore their march of aggression, until nearly every one of the old and sacred defenses of liberty have been passed. Behind are all are tha free altars by our fathers, prostrated In thejlust, whilst before us uppers nothing but more surren- ders and increasing nlnnUlation. And why ? The honest sympathies ot the great mass of the people arc undoubtedly on the side of our principles. And yet we go still on, ingloriously surrendering to a minori ty. We are demoralized by faithless, or incompetent leaders. Good principles, defended only by bad pluck, may be powerless; but bad principles, supported with energy and determination, are often t.rlumpbaut for a long period. This is the sole secret of the reign of the negro party. It has been strong chiefly because the Democratic party lias been wfcak in pluck and determination. Ifthe party had, every where, exhibited the spirit shown by the Democrats in Dayton against the voting of non-resident soldiers, our country would have been spared this long and ruinous reign of Mongrelism- A man’s country is in one sense lus house. No Inan should be put out of hi s house so long as helms strength to resist the robber who would eject him for purposes of plunder. Even so, no Democrat should permit the Mon grel party to rule by illegal violence so long as he possesses the possible means of resisting force with force. Any officer who undertakes the executioft of an act passed expressly to rob the people of their liberties should not be allowed to walk back from the illegal mission with his head on his shoul ders. So, at least, thought the Wave and trvje men who laid the foqndations of our government. There was »_ttme yyhen the proud rascals who brought the stamp act to these shores, did not dare to land and sl>ow themsclyes among the fpqpte. To gave their own heads they had to pi* rack to Eugland. Oh! if the same manly and patriotic pluck were here among us now. no Federal officer would dare to march squids of soldiers to the place of elections, for the purpose of intimidating voters.— JJut the Democratic party does allow this great wrong and outrage to ty; perpetrated against liberty without doing more than feebly uttering a useless protest. What the Democratic party did in Dayton it ought to do everywhere. The eleetton was saved iu that district by a little manly pluck. A threat to meet force with forpcdkfc the , j 7sf Ww« . A I , ITIl T l JfcTrAqjw mocw s&jßa&^: , #- ! . . 4■ t >#*'% /'w* B-■ 4%*♦>»♦ va I fT| 1% T# Til nav.^w'l'iTW' V J \MCvIUiJ vMHSmUUPIIIUISI, ss’sj- «rib soldiers without the certainty of putting their own beiufe in jeopardy. They saw that the Democrats were la earnest in their preparations for resistance, and knowing themselves to be In the wrong, they quickly abandoned their purpose* 1 Behold what the Democracy might do everywhere, with the same amount of patriotic courage! From the Courier-Journal. C|ncinnati and the South. frothing could be'more idle than the at tempt of the Enquirer to defend Cincinnati from the charge of malignity toward the Southern people. A city is jndged by its press: That ex" presses its interests and Its passions. The passions of Cincinnati happened in this matter to outrun its interest, and conse quently the press of Cincinnati went out .of its way to wantonly and gratuitously insult the people of the Sontli. • It seiwid the death of Robert E. Lee as occasion for Indulging its pent-up feelings. Last Winter, Cincinnati sent Ren. Eggle ston, its representative man. to Savannah, and he improved that opportunity as Cin cinnati, through its newspapers, improved this. He talked to his entertainers as if they had been his slaves. He told them fl ttly they were rebels and traitors, who deserved to be hanged, lie said Cincin nati had made a previous excursion to the se§, anf l he assured them they could do it a&hLlt wo 11 Id again, he aildtil must be drunk. Perhaps he was drunk. If he was he merely represented his constituency sober, and was,, to say the best for him that ean be said, simply indiscreet and out of neasonu- Cincinnati itself, which is not drunk, is cvendor* Mbnsi vc baeause more elaborate and deilb rat.ive in its method of assail ing the South. It is also less considerate in selecting not a convivial but a funeral Occasion for the display of its bad manners Squares. 1 Week. j-2 Week*. 3 Week* j |l Month. (3 Month*. Hwp mpt l*. £} ft Mouth* !o Mon CMC and vicious passions. Everywhere that Cincinnati was repre sented it greedily seized the death of Lee as i chalice to spit upon his memory, The Cincinnati steamboat Apfcnn at New Dr leans was the only river man in port who refused to lower his flag in honor of the dead chieftain. Had this person command ed a vessel lying in Chinese waters, and had the infamous Chung How, author of the late in ssacro at Tientsin, died, he wonld have lowered his flag. Had he visited the topibof Mahomet, he would have removed his shoes. 80 ibuch, at least,, he would have done out of regard for existing prejudices or customs. But a great and good American dies, and, whilst everybody else gives some token of 1 espect—of respect, be it remembered, jjjbat carries no indorse ment of the acts or opinions of the deceas ed, but only a mark of obeisance to the character of the dead and to a prevailing public septlmcnt—the representative of Cincinnati stands off solitary and sullen. He refuses to iswcr his flag. He refuses even to lift bis cap; and the journals of Cincinn*ti v led by the most liberal of them all too, make haste to applaud the low bredggengefUi act, and to sprinkle the dead gpldicr and the Southern people with foul epithets. The Price Current, the organ of the com merce of Cincinnati, a mercantile and not a partisan paper, cannot resist the tempta tion to pander to this wanton spirit. It, too, unused to other topics than pork aud whisky, qnits its proper sphere to shy a stone at the coffin of Robert E. Lee. It i-- impossible del. inis. It u impossible to make men believe that it is not radically wrong-headed having wicked Impulses at its heart, ven omous iu its nature ns it is ugly in its bearing. The people of the South will remember Cincinnati. They ought to remember it. Among the cities of the North it has sig nalized itself the most vindictive, and this with the less excuse, Itecansc its malice is gratuitous and brutal, displaying itself at the wine table and by the open grave; and liyacherqas likewise, because but a fort night ago the men who are now bawling “ rebel ” and “ traitor ” had their hands In *our pockets, and where whining “ friends ” and “ brothers,” whilst they picked them. It is hard to say this of a neighbor; hut it is true. Grand Utterances About Lee. Mr. B. M. Palmer, of New Orleans, the celebrated Presbyterian divine, perhaps the ablest master of words, and one of the ablest thinkers in this or any other country, in a eulogy delivered on Lee, uses the following striking thoughts. The latter is exquisite, and will bear immortality : I accept Robert E. Lee as the trne type of the American man and Sonthern gen tleman. A brilliant English writer lias well remarked, with a touch of philosophy, that when a nation is rushing to destruc tion, the whole force of the nation will shoot up in one grand character like the aloe which blooms an I stands for a hun dred years, then shoots np in one single sprout; and wherever civilization has worked revolutions it is possible to place the finger on individual men who are the exponents of the nation’s character, after which others, though less noble perhaps, have nevertheless been fashioned. That gentleness and courtesy, that perfect mod eration, that self-command which enabled him to be so self-possessed amidst the most trying circumstances in his career, clothed him with the stainless attribute of a gentleman, ami a character such as that of the purest woman was united in him with that massive strength, endurance and power, which gave to the people whom h£ led such momentous strength in the long struggle through which lie passed. Sir, there is a unity in the grapes as they grow in clusters upon the vine; hold a bunch in the hand ani yon speak of it; but there is another unity of the grapes when thrown into the wine pipes, and under the feet of those who trample upon them almost profanely, and their rich forms mingle and their red blood flows to gether in communion of wine; and such is the union ami communion of the hearts that have been forced together by *his mis fortune, and we come here in a true feeling of honesty, grief and affliction, to render t ribute of praise to hint upon that immortal day when we shall behold it transfigured before the throne of God- Cotton in Georgia. —The Macon Tele graph and Messenger says that the weather for cotton gathering was never flucr, and that the crop Is large. Yet the planters a e not jolly, hecause, as it says, “they are picking thi9 year to sell at a sacrifice to pay for meat, corn and guano, with lit tle or no prospect of having a do larover.” The lelcgraph and Messenger hopes this miserable business has played ont. It won ders, as we do, that the planters confine themselves so closely to cotton, and that they do not raise com and meat- The V{ hole styJp qf Sqqtherq agriculture must be changed. It needs diversification. It deals too much with one crop. Every planter Should raise his own fbod, and then he would have hi#cotton for a margin of profit, after expenses were paid. It is not for the North and West to complain, however, if the South keeps itself poor and subordinate. The West sends it food and we send it clothing and manufactured arti cles, Between tye twq, it takes all the sugar andeptton to pay for them. [lf«o York Commercial Advertiser. .JWENjy-m E CENTS.—This, amount will buy a bottle of Mrs. Whitcomb's Svrun. the great soothing remedy for all diseases ineb deutto infants ™ * *' ■■■■»■ SPECIAL NOTICES. TO PHYSICIANS. War PD-RK MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. All new preparations. SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS at New York prices. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, Ac, lor sale by - PLUMB & LKITNRR, sepld-eoJacSm Augusta, Ga. wsr sewing machines.-wheeler a WILSON World Renowned Improved SEWING MACHINES for Sale, Rent and Lease. All the Modern Improvements put on Old Style Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. Also, Repair ing done at No. 1 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, jeS-lf Augusta, Ga. Kxtra Special Notice. * Bewate ot Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic Hyrup be* been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter bronkbt to grief. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. The genuine article must bare Dr. Jobs Boll’s Pri vate Stamp on each bottle. l>r. Johs 801 l onlr has the right to manufacture and sell the original John 9ni Ih’a Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived,— See my column advertisement, and my show card. 1 will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The genuine Smlth’a Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself. ■ *- The Dubllc's servant, DR. JOHN BULL. I Looihvillb, Kv., Nov. S. IM*. 1 (BbH-endlv FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. War WARRANTED GENUINE TO NAME, from the MOST RELIABLE SEED GROWERS in Europe and America, for sale by PLUMB A LEITNEK, sepl6-eodac2m Augusta, Ga. Lttok to Your Children* Tlie Great Soothing Remedy. Mr*. f Cures Colic and Griping > Prlee, Wlilhnmhv Jtn the Bowels, and fncilf- \ „_ Whitcomb e .atestheproiSssof Tee h- \ *» Syrup. D'*g- ' j Centa. . Mm. CBuhdues Convulsions and VPrlce, WhlifOM.li>. J overcomes ail diseaeee In-1 wuitcotub cldl . nt to Infantß an( j | as Syrup. f Children. J Cent*. Mrs. f Cures Diarrheas, Dyson-j Price* U/hlif,.n,h>J tcry and Summer Com- Whitcomb Syrup. ages. Cent*. It Is the great Infant’s ant Children’s Soothing. Remedy in all disorders brought on by Teething or any other cause. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., 31, Louis, Mo. Hold by Druggists and Dea'ers in Medicine every where. lnyH-dacly A Book for the Million. MARRIAGE I A Pbivat* Counsvl n TTTTVCI I to * *° TH * Hae*l*D, Ijr LI I iJ“i. | or those ab rut to marry, on the physiological mysteries Wlfl revelations of the sexual system,'with the latest discoveries In pro ducing and preventing offspring, preserving the com plexion, Ac. This Is an interesting work of 224 pages, with nu merous ciigravings, and contains valuable information for those who are married or contemplate marriage; still it Is a book that oncht to be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly shout the house. Sent to any one (tree ol postage) tor Fiky Cents. Ad .'res* l>r. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth Htreet, Bt. Louts, Mo. war Notice to the Afflicted aud Lufor innalc. Before apyly ing to the notorious Quacks who ad vertlse in public papers, or using any Quack Remedies, iH.-ruse Dr Bints' work, no mailer whut yoor disease is or how deplorable your onotfHion. -woea Dr. liuita os le coie-ulted iwrsotpvllv or bp mail mi the iTi.vasu* mentioneJ in his works. Office, No. 12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chestnut, Bt. Louis Mo. mvS-d*cly THIS CELEBRATED MEDICINE HAS WON • ■■*•••■■*.• '. . : :i deserved) v>liigli reputation as an alleviator of pain ami a preserver of Health. It has become a house hold remedy, from the fact that it gives immediate and iKirmanent relief. It is a purely vegetable prepa ration, made from the last and purest materials, safo to keep and to use in every famitv. It, is recommend ed hy physic! ms and per-ons of all classes, and to day, altim I'Ublfi) tri il of thirty yearß—the average life of man—it slan ts unrivalled and unexcelled, sp eadi' g its u elulnees over the wide world. Its large anil increasing sale affords positive evidence of its enduring fame. Wo do not eeem it nrcessary to say much in its favor as one small bottle will do m ire to convince you of its efficacy than all the a Vir.ise ments in the world. Give it one fairtiia l on J you would not be without ilfor ten times its cost. Directions accompany each bottle. Hold ly all Druggists. Prices, 25 cents, 60 cents and $1 per bottle. octd-Uiwthiclin IWL. C. ANDERSON, OF COLUMBIA, P. C., says: I willingly vouch for the excellence of the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. If you one® use the OLD CAROLINA JJITTERS, you will have none o her. Dyspepsia and its kindred diseases can be removed by a timely use of that Delightful Tonic, the OLD CAROLINA BITTERH. 0c125-BUwf*c CHSICE PERFUMERY. Kir PLUMB’S AUGUSTA BELLE COLOGNE. PLUMB’S DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLOGNE. LUBIN’S and other cho’ce Handkerchief Ex tracts, POMADES, HAIR OILS, POWDERS, Ac., for sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, sepl6-eod*c2m Augusta, Ga. J. L. ADDISON. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Practices in ihe State and United States Courts. Sped and attention given to all business of fiis Pro fession. Oflice at Edgefield C. U., S. C. j) 10 4m* GETTING HARRIED. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG- MEN ON SOCIAL Evils and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel un fittel for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed onvi lopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA TION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. , scplS 3m BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the wor.d; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, In stantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill otfeets of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown . Sold by all Diuggists and Perfumers, and properly' applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St., New York. fell' ■IG •»*»■t|fr- WIRE BAILING, FOR B -s\. /X IS Enclosing Ceme'ery Lots, AVV JL Cottages, Ac.; Wire Guard* MH hF btore Frants, Factories, Asylums, Ac.; Wire Wehtyftg. RiW Otath, and Wire Work. Ajso, ijaqafaeiuieTe of FOURDRINIJER CLOTHS. Every information by addressing M. WALKSb A HON, No. U North Sixth Btrcet, Philadelphia. jan29-ly HORSES AND MULES. W E ar« jdst in receipt of a drove of Fine HORSES and MULES, and are now prepared to furnish our friends and customers with good Saddle, Hofßeaß and Dray Homes, add Heavy Draft Mules. We wonld be pleased if parties desiring to purchase will call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere. 0. TOLER A CO., *cplß-tf Tennessee and Kentucky Stables. AUGUSTA (Sa,) SUNDAY MORNMG, OCTOBER SO, 1870 Plumb & Leituer, WHOLESALE DEDBBISTS, 212 Brut Strut, *«r«sta, «»• .♦.- ONION SETS,- WHITE, YELLOW AND RED, TO BE HAD IN ANY QUANTITY. ALSO, pujmS3tner Plumb’s ‘‘Bflle of Augusta.” THIS CELEBRATED COLOGNE is equal, to the beat German. For gale by PLUMB & LEITNEB, 212 Broad street. PERFUMERY, Hair OILS and POMADES, American, Freuch and German, of every variety, at PLUMB & J.EITNER’S, r, 212 Broad street. WHITE LEAD, Os" all Qualities and at Low Prices, at PLUMB * LE TVER’S, 212 Broad street. PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES, of a'l kinds,'at* PLUMB & LEfTNER’S, 212 Broad street. PLUMB’S CASTOR OIL AKD LEMON. This CELEBRATED OIL for tl.e Hair will be found, on trial, invaluable to the La dies. For sale by PLUMB* LEITNER, 212 Broad street. PURE MEDICINES CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GL\SS, BRUSHES and GARDEN SEEDS, a large and will assorted stock just received and for sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, oet2s 6 212 Broad street. Cfear RH> Bacon Sides and Potatoes. CASKS Clear Rib BACON SIDES 1.00 Bills. Choice Northern EATING POTATOES For sale by BARRETT & CASWELL, oc 12.5-6 GUANACA UMBRELLAS ! W. A. RAMSEY, .A.GENT FOR THE SALE OF THESE CELEBRATED English Alpacca Umbrellas! Warranted not to lade, impervious to water. Can be sold as cheap as Cotton, and Every Umbrella Warranted as represented, or the money refunded. They are imported directly front Manchester in England. Please call and examine the Goods. sep3o-2m F. A. BRAHE & CO., £O6 BROAD STREET, Will open their lnrg • and magnifitent stock of Goods on TUESDAY, October ?sth, consisting of Fine Ladies’ and Gents’ WATCHES and CHAINS, Superb JEWKLY, Storing SIL .VEKWAKE, PLATED GOODS, CLOCKS, Ftni TABLE CUTLERY and FANCY GOODS, ; which they offer to their old friends and the publie in general. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED with the usual care. • ort‘’s-lf VALUABLE SWAMP LAND FOR SALE OR RENT. I OFFER for sale a valuable trade of LAND, about miles Sonih of the city of Augusta, containing about 2SO acres ; about hall cleared and in good order for cultivation ; the other half well timbered. If not sold, I would rent the cleared land, with the building#,-all 'in good order, including Gin House and Screw. Terms liberal oc ?-diaw4ctt JOHN PHINIZY. WESTERN LAGER BEER. -Also, -Agent for the BREWERY. The above at whole sale. Just arrived, finest quality IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE. jyio-tf , A. BOHNE. JUST RECEIVED^ LARGE Stock of fine WATCHES, I JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS, French and American CLOCKS, which we offer this season folly 25 per cent. LOWER than last year, and respectfully solicit our Friends and the Public to an examination before Purchasing elsewhere. We will also duplicate any article in our line at New York or Philadelphia prices. FREfinAN BROS., 312 BROAD STREET. N. B.—WATCHES REPAIRED in beet manner. oct2o-eodfim N# Wry Goods for Fall Now Opeo. ■t L A. BALK, 172 Broad Street, 11 wit’ r * cen<ly Prrftcted arrangements far the almost Dally Purchase of Goods on such terms as will always enable me to sell at prices Wh> nH* D * ,y Competition, Ii t spectrally solicit the of consumers AM Ooo<,s Preely Shown and ONLY OSS PRICB asked. Any "'"♦P*" w:n **• promptly and carefully attended to. ’ - * H. L. _A. BALK; MIS 173 BROAD 9T6EET, APCPBTA. OJL.' ‘ ~ ~’* r Tr-~~ : ' — Tobacco House. — i — —(»-■- ■ ■ St.. Aug^^^Gh., Agejis for the Sale of Chewing & Smoking Tobacco & Cigars. o IXJiINO AN EXCLUSIVE TOBACCO BUSINESS, THEY OFFER SUPERIOR INDUCE MENTS TO THE TRADE. Call and Examine onr Stock. iM*3BKdjMS3»H>_»— —as— CARPETS, OIL CLOTIIsT MATTINGS, | WINDOW SHADES, 8008, MATS, OEUMB CLOTHS, HASSOCKS, LMJE CURTAINS, 00RNI0ES. Bauds and Pihs, Damasks, Reps, Terryg, Center Tassels and Loops, Molten, Hair Cloth and Trimming, Picture Tassels, Cords and Nails, Piano and Table Covers, Wdad Papers, Border.', Shades, dtc. \ » The above New Goo's, of our own impoi tatioc, are now being opened, and will be sold as low :»4 t« auy bouse North or South. OUr Cubtotners and the Public are invited to call and examine ihem. Carpets mule and laid promptly. Oil Cloths rut and laid; Window Shades hang; Cur tains-tuade •• nd put up, and all work in the Upholstering Line done promptly by competent workmen, by JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, 205 BROAD STREET, 1 Also, a Large and Select Stock of Choice Family Groceries, Sup plies, Wood and Willow Ware, on Our Lower Floor. serial snwtlaw*c-4m ESTABLISHED 1828. WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE ! iW. H. BARRETT. 291 BROAD STREET. Pj1,.... . o-—- Merchants visiting the City during present week will find it decidedly to their interest to call upon me and learn my prices. I have in store one of the Largest Stocks ever brought to this market, which I offer to the Trade at prices to compete favorable with other mar kets. M.y stock consists, in part, of 20,000 lbs. White Lead 1,500 gallons Linseed Oil 500 gallons Turpentine 500 lbs. Cliro Green, in oil 1,500 lbs. Assorted Colors, in oil 50 gross Wood Box Male lies 50 lbs. Gum Opium 50 ounces Sulph. Morphine 300 ounces Sulp'.i. Quinine 100 gallons Castor Oil 50 cases Hostetter’s Bitters 50 cases Plantation Bitters 50 cases Walker’s Vinegar Bitters S.D.HEARD&SON Warehouse and Commission Merchants. 4 ATIGHJSTA, OKA. ___ • Geo. B. Oliver, Esq., Sworn Cotton Weigher. S' . _ _ { . In renewing our thanks to our customers and the public at large for their very liberal pa tronage extended our house for the past twenty years, we respectfully ask their continuance. Will devote our strict personal attention to the SALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON as here tofore at our Commodious Dire-Proof Warehouse, No. 8 Mclntosh street. JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S Amuioniated Dissolved Bones, Eor Cotton, Corn, "Wheat, Oats, <&c., «&c. T3y the nse of this reliable and concentrated GUANO, Southern Planters will save thou sands of dollars. Two hundred ponnds equal to 400 pounds of moat Fertilizers used. Packed iu sound dry barrels—NEVEß IN SACKS. Every barrel sold by ns GUARANTEED. S. D. HEARD Sc SON. BARRY’S Chemical Fertilizer. AT IB IMPOSSIBLE to present in the limit of an advertisement the number of Certifi cates 1 have received from the most prominent and successful Planters, describing their estimate of the value of this FERTILIZER. I vrill soon present to my friends a Pamphlet containing them, but, in the meantime, beg to inform ALL who are about to plant oats, wheat .and corn, That T have prepared, and can now deliver, a w fertilizer expressly compounded for those CEREALS. A V It contains an excess of the elements necessary for their growth, and will, With or dinary seasons, at least double the crop. Ordets sent to my Drug Store, 290 BROAD STREET, will be promptly at tended to. _ EDW. BARRY, M. D., PRACTICAL AND AGRICULTURAL CHEMIST. oetl2-lm 120 dozen Winslow's Soothing Syrup 120 dozen Perry Davis Pain Killer 120 dozen Mustang Liniment 60 dozen Radway’s Ready Relief 1,500 dozen Ayers’ Family Medicines 50 ibs. Bromide Potash 20 lbs. lodide Potash 500 boxes Window Glass 10 bbls. Putty And a full assortment of Brushes, of all kinds, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Articles and Druggist Sundries. oct2s-6 VANWINKLE & CO, HATS, CAPS, FURS, UMBRELLAS. &CT 333 BROAD STREET. ■. • .'. • '" 1 o - :..u ■.. M • <*-■* .» 1870. PALL AND WINTER. 1870. We shall thgt Entire Season, all the Popular and D^^irabl^ our line, at prices in conformity with NR times. We have flpßßp«fetnem at prices tnat aety - r We also have a,' French Conformafor, Wna can shape Hats to fit the head. Hats made to order on short- notice. Grive us a call. oct23 15 ' • .'* : . —-—. . Joi,;,...—— Z, l ;,' rfi* **?_ ' *■■ . —»« ■■*! -*-■ •- •■*— 1 THE GRAND EXPOSITION CONTINUED AT 336 & 338 BROAD STREET. >—* NEW AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, of the TW. Saits, and Costumes in SILKS, POPLINS, REP, VELOURS, LIANTINES, ALPACAS and Pure MOHAIRS VERT CHOICE MOURNING GOODS. Handsome PRINTED POPLINS at 45 cents, worth 75 cents. And we offer the Largest, Choicest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Notions, In the City. Also, an IMMENSE STOCK of •HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, QUILTS, BLANKETS. FLANNELS, SHAWLS SHAWLS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, and SUITS. Great Attractions in Every Department. JAMES A.. GRAY & CO., oct2s 6 326 and 228 BROAD STREET. INSURANCE A. T REDUCED KATES, IN THE • CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $5,500,000. Rhcenix Insurance Cos., Hartford, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... 1,074,000. Howard Insurance Cos., 2STew York, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 775,000. IManeattan Insurance Cos., New York, - CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... 1,368,191. Lamar Insurance Cos., New York, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 574,729. Commerce Insurance Cos., New York, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 350,000. Astor Insurance Cos., New York, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 431,700. Rireman’s Insurance Cos., New Y ork, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 345,036. Commercial Insurance Cos., New York, CAPITAL AND BURAUS 300,000. V 1,315662. ThE above are all first-class Companies, and those who insure in them can feel as sured that losses will be promptly settled. Any Company is good where NO FIRE OCCURS, but the above will prove solvent WHEN FIRES DO OCCUR. Risks taken on DWELLINGS and GIN HOUSES in the country. Also, on COT TON and MERCHANDISE from Savannah and Charleston, to New York and other Northern Ports. Also, to and from Liverpool and other European Ports. octn-tf WM. SHEAR, A"ent. F, P. CLAYTON & CO, Cotton Eactors and Commission IMerchants, Warehouse Corner Campbell and Reynolds Streets, AUGUSTA, GA. o GENERAL AGENTS FOR “MAGNUM BONUM” SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. MADE PURELY FROM Dissolved Rones, Ammonia and Eotash. o ANALYSIS: SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME 15.33 BONE PHOBPHATE OF LIMB 19-64 AMMONIA 3.16 (Equivalent to Sulphate o! Ammonia,’ 12 per per ceat.} POTASH ....... 4.62 F.r COTTON, CORN, WHEAT m 4 Otter SMALL CRAINS. W E CALL particular attention to the Analysis, and guarantee the above standard. It will be observed that it presents an amply supply of the all important and vital crop producing elements, viz: SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, AMMONIA and POTASH, and we hazard nothing in pronouncing the “ MAGNUM BONUM ” equal to the best FIRST CLASS Fertilizer. oct2o-lm Large, Special and Attractive Offerings! AT ‘ JAS. W. TURLEY’S, THIS WEEK! NOVELTIES OF RARE BEAUTY I SPECIALLY PROVIDED FOR rrxsK JEYCW3ES JE2JKK Dress Goods Department More Attractive Than Ivor * Everything Fashionable! Everything Beautiful f B#?tiKtig Cheap t , , ■■■ ~,.0 ■ ■■ ■ ■■»* Xhlß BEAUTIFUL OFFERING will likely be the Most Attractive which I will have ttbe pleasure of presenting this season, and my regular customers, as well as strangers visiting the city, are cordially invited to a full inspection. COUNTRY MERCHANTS not ma'ke a single purchase before infer themselves of prices. DOMESTIC GOODS always in fell supply at Manufacturers’ Prices. NEW ARRIVALS and Increasing Attractions every day daring the week. * JAKLf: TUBIET. oct2B-eodtt " VOL. 27—NO. 129