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•J' AUGUSTA. GLA. ... ■— ■ ■,, SUNDAY MORNING. 00T. 30 1870 THE MAN ON HORSEBACK. Long ago, we were in the habit of pre dicting that the Man on Horseback, who marched with stunning plaudits South ward, wonll, some day or other, not very remote, turn his steed’s head Northward. It Is all coming true. New York city is to be turned into a barrack for regular troops on election day, and the ballot box is to be “ protected” with the bayonets of Ihe man who was hailed by War Demo crats and Radicals as the “ saviour of the life.” A satrap, f res# from his liwngia campaign, is to command the arm ed mercenaries, and a pettifogger turned Crown Officer, a Georgian by adoption and some time quartermaster on Gen. Toombs’ staff, is relied upon, for the civic im positions of the central tyranny. | Republican papers thus comment upon the matter: •'*?■ * [From the Tribune to-day. * “ The President has ordered three or four thousand troops to concentrate here pre vious ay- * * * The usual argument |n such instances is that’the presence®? troops will provoke a riot, and that they wlm ordered the troops were those Frho designed bloodshed. It is a very though it has often prevaileddwith the shallow-minded, and doubtless will in this case. jj [From the Rtandardfßpp} “ Washington, October .25'. —lu-conse- quence of the disposition to obstruct the peaceable enforcement ol' therecent election law of Congress manifested in New York the President has determined to concen trate all the available force of the army and marine corps to be placed at the dis position of the Federal officers of the civil service of fhalr place. This force will be ample to secure the arrest of all the offend ers and to enable the United States Mar shal «8d District Attorney to obey positive Instructions from the President to carry out the provisions of this law at all haz ards. “The command of this force will probably be given to Gen. Terry or Col. Mackenzie, so as to avoid the necessity of diverting Gen. McDowell from the duties of the commander of the department* “Attorney General Akerman’s presence fn the purpose of counsel and instruction to the end that no mistake may be made, and that everybody’s rights may be secured, amLAfceJaw at the same time rigidly enforceMßtr [ANOTHER DISPATCH.J “ Washington, October 25.—Although only one regiment of troops, the Eighth In fantry, has, up to this time, been ordered to New York, the President has arranged to bring all the troops in Philadelphia, New York, Boston aud Carlisle barracks into New Yorfc in a very few hours, if he sees any necessity for it. He has ordered all the available troops in the forts east of the Mississippi to rendezvous atNew York prior to the election in the State. All the available marines will also be sent there. “ Attorney General Akerman will proba bly go over to assist and advise the Dis trict Attorney fflbd United States Marshal during the last days of the registration.” The opposition journals have something to say, as follows. We quote a few of them: lFrom the Washington Telegram qf the Journal of Commerce. “ Washington, October 25. —The Presi dent lias ordered that all the available sol diers and.marines east of the Mississippi be sent to New York to sustain the Fed eral authorities in the enforcement of the Congressional Election act.” [Comments of Iho Journal of Commerce. “What the bad advisers who have per suaded the Chief Magistrate to this course can have in view, unless it be to prune down to more healthy proportions the over grown Republican majority in Congress, it is difficult to conceive. A community less law-abiding titan ours might be provoked to riot by the insulting menace; but if that be the alin of the President’s advisers, we are confident that it will utterly fail here.” If there were any real danger of such an event, the editor says, t|ie insignificant force which could be scraped together from the Federal garrisons would avail little against an ear uprising, but he remarks: “ The only result which seems to us like ly to come of this grand concentration of forces is a thorough disgust |with the poli ticians who ha vs directed it, and their peaceful but utter overthrow at the polls." [From the Star. “The presence of ilie Eighth or any other United States regiment in the city of New York is a certainty of 5,000 additional votes for Hoffman. We are not yet at the depth of degradation to which Grant has pushed some of our Southern Sta'es, and New York is not quile prepared to have United States troops sent here to interfere with her local elections.” r From the New York Express. “These troops are sent here from the South, among them the Bth U. S. Regiment from South Carolina—which has just been used to elect negroes to Congress, and to re-elect the State .government there, alter the manuer in Tennessee and North Caro lina, and the same reigment js now threat ening the white people of the North 1 “ And now a word or two to Gen. Grant & Cos. Three or four thousand are not enough to scare our population. Thiity or forty thousand at least are indispeusable to frighten. We have uniformed regiments enough hereto take of three or four thousand, if a fight is jhteuded. and, if ne cessary, 100,000 militia men can be poured into New York, who will obey the orders of the State. # “ Whatn are these United States troops put to I and we know that the whole soul and spirit of West Pointers revolts from doing this dirty work. These United States troops have been traveling in four negro States to en force negro supremacy, there at the ballot box, and now they are sent here to affright white Democrats, and to dragoon them into obedience. We do not wonder that white men are unwilling to enlist to do this dirty work in the army, and that the army is therefore with difficulty kept up, but we do wonder that any United States West Pointer stays in such an army, when many better fields are afforded him in the Engineering and Manufacturing Depart ments of our country. “ Will Gen. Grant never learn a bit of po litical wisdom ? Doesn’t he see how utterly vain were all his troops in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, and how uselessly interfering in Missouri against Carl Schurz and the Germans, in behalf there of the ne gro vote ? Doesn’t he see that the ouce formidable Ledwith-Mayor movement is now becoming reduced to nothing by the driving of our .white German and Irish population into one ballot box to vindicate their rights as naturalized citizens to vote, and to demonstrate their contempt of this movement of United States troops, one half of whom are Irishmen or Germans, and will not, therefore, fire ou their coun-\ trymen, while nearly the other half are ex rebels, enlisted from the Southern Confede rate armies? “ President Lincoln, tinder bad advice, sent here, during the war, Gen. B. F. Bnt ler, and practically superseded Gen. Dix, who would not do the vile work—and thereby the Democratic vote was all called out, and the majority largely increased. In lieu of this display of troops, the hard fisted, \r»e 1 * never worked better could be ddne for them thau this .salata ry excitement aroused by this military threat.”. H It is a pretty quarrel as it stands. We shall soon know the result. Quit® an Obstruction.— There is one great obstacle suggested concerning the' establishment of a Westminster Abbey In the Old Dominion, viz: every Virginian would think himself entitled to be there I * • ■■W Few men in America i|kve dei fied than Wendell Phillips. It Is fair to say that few men had :S © iHjgghpower to com pel such hero-worship as was thus lavishly bestowed. He waft, bF common consent, allowed to be the -Party." He gave them ideas, advanced the standard far In the front, planted it there, and waited for the jackal multitude to come panting ,up to his position. Then be would ad vance it again with si mi is r results. It Ms happened recently, however, that Wendell Phillips is not disposes! to endorse the party in every particular, but prefers to “ tote his own skillet” for a season. This is rank offense, and; as a matter of course, the jackals arc yelling from a place of safety at that audacious hyena—we wi.ll not say lion. He is, at this late day, found to be no prophet at all, no thinker at all nothing bnt a gaudy gabbler and a jug gler Os gilded words. Instead of crying forth like a prophet, we are now told that he brays like an ass or raves like a lunatic. He is even likened unto one Andrew Johnson, a comparison which must cut Phillips on the rawest nerve. He, is railed at as an original secessionist, as a reviler of the Constitutional compact, a justifler of the Southern revolt, etc., etc. The Boston Journal thus sums him up: ‘Mlfe utterly reject Mr. Phillips’ egotisti cal pretensions to political prophecy and leadership. His speeches, frqiu- ’time to time, hare delight#-his favdMes,' bnt they have never affected practical action, and they have had no effect on the general cur rent of national thought. For instance, he has practiced .and advocated the non-voting policy; and if he votes this year will pre sent the spectacle of withholding his vote for a quarter of a century until he lias be come himself a candidate i'er office.” It is all very well for the Rascal papers to abuse Mr. Phillips now that he is run ning an Independent schedule and lias en dorsed the great Mogul Grant. But he undoubtedly led the Republican party by the nose for many years, and has done more to debauch the youth of the North and de stroy popular liberty than a wilderness of Sumners. Presently the moderate men of the East and West will discover that they have followed other false gods beside Wendell Phillips. THE COLORED CADET. The “ speckled Mongolian ” at West Point, Smith by name, is in a peck of trouble. His Radical friends are weary of him, and the Chicago Tribune speaks for the whole gang as follows : “ Those familiar with the unwritten code of West Poiflt and cognizant of the solem nity attached by it to the veracity of a cadet in matters of the smallest as weti as the greatesKmoment, will understand lliaf. Cadet Smith, having twice, to the satisfac tion of his fellow-cadets, and once in the opinion of an impartial court, been guilty of falsehood, and being now formally ar raigned on a charge of similar import by General Upton himself, lias, according to the inflexible rule of personal honor ob served by the cadets, forfeited all light, to any personal consideration and companion ship in his class, and among the corps at large, however closely Ids official business may be respected.” The negro cadet business began in fraud and hypocrisy an 1 now ends in absurdity. Smith is not a representative black boy, aud so it was an imposition to thrust him forward as such. But Smith has only lied occasionally and must be punished. The beauty of it is that lie must be made a scapegoat of politicians who survive on lying and theft in a trooly loil way. Make way, then, for the colored Captain Jinks and “ kick him out of the array!” Jess So, Jkdge!— A bit of political scan dal concerning the English Mission is thus detailed by the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette : “ There is a very singular charge brought against Minister Motley. It is said he re fused to appoint a half-witted son-in-law (uot ids son—that is a mistake) of Secreta ry Fish as his Secretary of Legation, at the express request of the President. Upon this, a bullet-headed editor of one of the onrans remarks: “‘ In olden times, a Minister would have thought himself forever disgraced were he to hold office one lDstaut longer than lie believed himself agreeable to his Presi dent.’ “Just so. But does the fobl not know that both Grant and Stanton did this iden tical ‘ disgraceful ’ thing—aud does he not know that the' ‘tenure of office act’ is still vital?” Personal. —We are glad to welcome to the city Geu. D. M. Dußose, who has been chosen the standard-bearer of Democracy for the Fifth District of Georgi#. Gen. Dußosk is in the finest health and spirits, and, judging from the thoroughness and chivalry of Ills nature, armed at all points for the coming campaign. Gen. Terry. —lt is said that Gen Ter ry's success in reconstructing Georgia cau ed the President to select him to dra goon New York. The War Democracy are squealing already. The South.— Don Piatt writes to the Cincinnati Commercial: The wonderful energy exhibited by the Southern people in struggling up from the utter ruin that followed the late civil war is one of the marvels of the day. While contending against the blundering, unjust acts of reconstruction, origiuatiug in hate, and continued through greed, that deprived them of a voice and vote in laws now in volving the business interests of the entire country, the people have struggled man fully and with success to a certain extent to restore the national prosperity of their region. In this no aid whatever has been given by the General Government. On the contrary, its acts have been aggressive to the last extent, and it is no exaggeration to say that the Government at Washing ton has wrought more injury to the South since the war than it was able to effect during the conflict of arms. “It is the strangest folly that ever affected a blind people.” FOR SALE, HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK, COM PLETE, LADDERS, HOOKS, AXES of the Apparatus being in perfect order and good as new. Address, P. O. BOX 242, 0C129-12 Charleston, S. C FOR SALE, A SECOND-HAND CHICKERING PIANO. Payments may be made monthly. INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. 0ci296 For Sale from Depot, 20,000 LBS. J). S. C. R. SIDES, BY Branch, Scott <fc Cos. oclfiP-tf WANTED, - ]Esir a quiet Northern Mau, who let* politics alone, a GOOD ftfANTATfON, in the State oi Georgia ; must be in a good location. Any oue having one to dispose please ad drOfS me, stating size, price, terms oi paynn nt what the cost wouU ; fee pi mmipg St a season! Send full particulars aiur ascription, aud obhgejgr*jr All. EDWARDS, qV rpTTvr utn T> A p U ■TO JL iHi t J rL\ TItAIJLL* [ Aesoclat*} Press Dispatches. NOON DISPATCHES. - Washington, October 29.— The Bhenan- been elected delegate London, October 29.—The Prussian court-martial exculpates the commander of Laon from blame for the explosion which Heavy rifle firing was heard between La vcllette and Montmartre yesterday. The Prussians are moving down the val ley of tiaome. The movement threatens Lyons. The Prussians failed in the attempt to cut communications between Amiens and Ronen. Bremen, October 29.—The French fleet is again threatening in the North aud Bal tic seas. Late Algeria advices report the rebellion suppressed and all quiet. Tours, October 29.—A balloon from Paris yesterday landed with many letters, which are hourly expected here. Garibaldi continues to act on the offen sive. A World special, from London, says the neWs of the surrender of Metz is regarded peace negotiations, though Metz and Ba zaine were regarded by both parties as practically out of the, question, do refer ence'whatever having been made to them in the preliminaries. I have the following points of the proposition from the best au thority’: £F? Statu quo ante is to goverft all arrange ments looking to the possible resumption of the army. Both parties hold undisturb ed their present positions; Paris to receive day by day, one day’s supply of provis ions; all latitude to be given throughout the country to hold elections.” It is now stated Austria has received, the active support of England, who is warm ly backed by Italy. The foreign office lias intelligence that the authorities at Versailles accede to the demand, couched in diplomatic, but decided language from Great Britain and Russia, that Thiers have safe conduct to Paris. It is expected that an interview between Thiers and Trochn will decide the fate of negotiations for an armistice. Tours, October 29—(Official). —A dis patch from Bourg, 28th, says the Prussians were defeated near Bozaneo. They left 1,200 killed on the field. Many fled to Swit zerland, where they were disarmed. Bourbaki is very active. The authori ties here credit him with saving Amiens. Nothing official from Paris or Loire. 001. Wickerstein, Russian diplomat, has safe conduct from the Prussians, and will go to Paris. It is reported here that England desires a Congress of Powers. Amiens, October 28th.—The Prussians were defeated at Formiers. The Prussians burned Bonvvsse by petro leum shells. France still holds the railroad hence to Rouen. 'Jhe Prussians attempted repeat edly to destroy it. , A dispatch has been just received from Nogent Leroutron, saying the Prussians have just, evacuated Covroitte, near Char tres, after an engagement with Mobiles and volunteers. Rouen, October 29.—The Prussians were pursued by French cavalry and hastily re treated upon Bean vote and Longson.— Chateau Neuf is also evacuated. Nashville, October 29.—The stockhold ers of the Memphis, Clarksville and Louis ville Road apply for an injunction against its sale. Mempuis, October 29.—Winners of the first race: Sauce Box; second, Kildare. The attendance large and betting heavy. Official information has been received here to the effect that Bismark is loth to entertain armistice propositions from Eng land. They should come from France, England has received no satisfactory re sponse to her overtures beyond that Thiers may come to Versailles and may possibly be allowed to go to Paris. New York, October |29.—The Kalians celebrated the unification of Italy, and lib eration of Rome from the Pope’s sway, by a grand concert, public meeting aud ball. W. C. Bryant addressed the meeting. Dr. Megi, of Boston, violently denounced Vic tor Emmanuel and eulogized Garibaldi and Mazzini, and hoped for a republic. These sentiments offended Gen. De Luca, Italian consul, who protested and was with diffi culty prevented from retiring. Nothing else marred the harmony of the meeting. Wheeling. Oeloher 29.—Mercer county gives 5 Republican majority; Lewis coun ty, Democratic. 150; Kanawha, Repnbli can, 85; Cabbill, Democratic, 150; Lin coln, Democratic, 100 ; Boone, Democratic, 100. EVENING DISPATCHED. London, October 29. —A telegram has been received, describing the scenes around Metz at, the time of the surrender. A frightful storm had raged for several days all over the north of France. 'I he entire country was under water, and exerylhing literally drowned out. The telegraph wires were prostrated in all directions. The weather is very stormy. Raining in torrents all day. The telegraph wires are prostrated in all directions. Liverpool, October 29 — The brig Min nie R, which left New York on the 18th September for Stetlin arrived at Gotten burg damaged, and will discharge. The Haoue, October 29.—The Immediate retirement of Dr. Waal, Minister for the Colonies, Is announced to-day. He takes this step on account of continued ill health. Brussels, October 29.— General’s Bum side and Sheridan, and other distinguished Americans, arrived in this city to-day. Tours, October 29 —The Germans here express great satisfaction with the decree lately issued whereby all offenses against the press law are hereafter to be tried bv jury. Prince Polignac, who served as Brigadier General in the Confederate army, jias re ceived an appointment to an important command in the army of Garibaldi. He departs East at once. Journals announce that Gen. Cambriel has been compelled to relinquish his com mand in the army of the East because of the reopening of the wound received at Sedan. A statement is extensively published in Prussian and English journals that the Government of France desired the French officers who had been captured to break their paroles is pronounced a calumny. The telegraph wires having been cut ma liciously near Orleans, the Prussians have exacted an additional tax upon the town by way of punishment. In nearly all the departments now held by the Prussians, influential citizens are compelled to ride on locomotives. The Prussians have adopted this course, which they say is the Only wav to prevent the tearing up of tracks by French non-com battants. A large number of Prussian prisoners were brought here to-day Berlin, October 29. —The news of the capitulation of Metz was communicated to Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe yesterday.— The Emperor’s household is in great sus pense and consternation.^. No confirmation of rumored revolution in Paris or fighting at Layillette. Thiers, accompanied by. Dercmusat, arrived at Lyons. Both have safe conducts to enter Paris. Rome, October 29.— The official Gazette notifies the adherents of Garibaldi that they will lose their Italian citizenship by serving in thfe armies of France. Washington', October 29 —The Demo cratic Committee have dispatched from West Virginia announcing the election of two of their members of Congress, the Gov ernor and a Democratic Legislature, which secure a Democratic success or to Senator Will. The mediation convention between Spain and the South American Republic opened to-day, Secretary Fish presiding. All the powers are represented except Bolivia, for whom the convention adjourned three Secretary of the Navy has directed Admiral Glisson to bring from. Liverpool a number of Blakely guns and other naval war material belonging to the Confederacy, but recently surrendered to England. Baltimore, October 29 —Winner of the first race, Madame Dudley; second, My Maryland ; third, four miles, Glenelg, time 7:47, 7:44; fourth, Midday. New Orleans, October 89.—The regia- J tration offices are closed. The Democratic Inspectors protested, declaring the «(is tration illegal. There is now no original cases of yel ow fever in the city. Montgomery, October 29.—The Site Fair commences on the 15th of November Six hundred dollars for all trotters Two hundred and fifty for horses; one handed and fifty for three minute horses ; two Jn ilTM and fifty for pacers; runners, two-tile heats, six hundred; mile heats, one Mm dred and fifty; hurdles, five hundred, fcn day CC ’ ten I>Cr CCnt ' Eutr,es clo3e T= h NKSHT DISPATCHES. I New York, October 29.—A man naked Porter was arrested -here to-day, chawed with representing himself as a revenue offl cer, and of black mailing in the State of Georgia. Tours, October 29.—Owing to rmnortof Razaine’s capitulation, Gambetta has issued a circular to the prefects, saying, “ I have read from all sides grave reports |he veracity of which I cannot establish*'?!® cially. It is said that Metz has caplthlfct ed. If so, it is well that yon have*4he opinion of the Government on a matter)of such event. It conld bnt be the resmt’of crime, the authors of which should t>e Out lawed. Be convinced that whatever »yf arise nothing cau abate our courage in tlis epoch of rascally capitulation. There exists one thing which neither can nor will capit ulate, that i9 t.ie French Republic.” London, October 29.—A PraSSIM #*ce of 1.209. which tried to cut tfie Amiens and Rouen Railway at repulsed after a severe flghlg r .with thfcm, ! biles from Nord aud the NatlouftMfijMl. retreated on one gun. The Prusalabsy ~'f<l-«WN|[Kg, fired a village with torches and petipllßu. The Orleanist peace party counteracts leaders Thiers, Greny, Guizot and - Thiers’ new organ is to be nametTjbe Oonititulilant. The balloon po3t has ceased for more tW a week. c The Kalian Princes advocate the placing of treason to the Pope on the saute footing as of treason to the King. Wheeling, Oc Writer 29.—Incomplete re turns from 20 counties, embracing two thirds of the State, show a large Demo cratic gain, enough to warrant the an nouncement that the State has been car ried by the-Democrats by a small majority. Republicans concede a defeat. The Demo crats elect two Congressmen—the First and Third. Districts—and by large gains will be able to contrbl the Legislative, which elects a soccesssor to Willey. Inte rior counties may not lie heard from for several days ou account of tha lack of'tele graphic communication, but these returns will not materially change the resalt.' DIED. In Carthage, U|p October 2d, 1870, Mrs. MA Rbgan, wife of TANARUS; Regan, and daughter of Samuel Hardeman, * deceased. Her remains, and also the re mains of her youegist child, died Sep tember 18th, 1870; will he brought to Augusta fortn termer.t. * ‘jTtWKRAX. NOTICE. THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES of Mr. Joseph S. Giovkk and family, and Mr. Uriah Slack aud family, are lecjiiectcd to atleHd the funeral of the former, from (he St. James’ R. M. Chinch, THIS Sunday)) AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock. Georgia state lottery. FOR THE BENEFIT OK TUK Orphan’s Horne and li'ree Wchool, The following were the drawn iiumla-rs, in the Siq> plementory tlchonn- drawn at Aneusia, Georgia, October 29. MORNING DRAWING—Ci.rse 517. 17 ISS hi 30 <l4‘A 31 71 448 38 12 Drawu Numbers. EVENING DRAWING—Or6IB. 07 «8 51 14 54 Il> 53 40 GO 5 15- 12 Drawn Nu in here, cal 30-1 SPECIAL NOTICES. Augusta, October SOih, 1870* Gentlemen of the Premium Committee : I feel exceeding flattered and complimented fcy your generous aud liberal consideration iu offering lie such a feub'tantial ami appreciative premium, '['he praise aud admiration of my work by ninc l -tentiyi of the visitors ot this great Fair has already rewards,) rue far beyond my expectations, and certainly ctfljl vinces me that Southirp work is appreciated, them at least). Allow me again to thank the/AssJt ciat ou for their extreme liberality, and also humbly, and respectfully to decline the honor conferred. Yours, 1.:., K. B. BLEAK LEY. Mb Editor : In explanation of tho above, I would state that the “ Miniature Cascade ” referred to Vit .entered ill tho Miscellaneous Class, or Cla-s 13, aud that the preni'ums were discretionary with the cam . miUee. Fancy needle and wax w ik, Ac., was lated higher than this, and as to the justice of the matter, all who saw the woilc can judge, 'there was a pre mum awarded of $5 value, and aft.-r there had been considerable indignation expressed by myself and 'muds, 1 was offeied by a gentleman of the commit tee a ten (flO) dollar pieininm ; but as I did not wish to be ma loan object of chaiity t > the amount of the cxtia Uve ilolla e, and as 1 could only consider it sn iosult both to my work and myself, I. voiy humbly declined the overwhelming honor. I make this explanation that paities may under stand how flout hern work by a Southern man is ap preciated. Respectfully, &e., oc 30 1 EDWARD 8. BLEAKLKr. j- Bt?-WHILE EMOTIONS PERISH, THOUGHT blended in diction is immortal, such will be the list of those cured by the use of the OLD CAROLINA BITIERS. The OLD CAROLINA BIT! Etta have been thoroughly tested, and found invaluable as an Appe t z.r and Tonic—none better to be had. OCtSO-SUWfAC A CHAPTER OP PACTS, SPACE IS VALUABLE IN A NEWSPAPER, and it is therefore proposed in this advertisement to condense a variety of facts, important to the public, into a small compass. Those facta refer to Hostet ler's Stomach Bitters—what that celebrated medicine is, and what it will do. In the first place, then, tho article is a stimulant, tonic and alterative, consisting of a combination of an absolutely pure spirituous agent, with the most valuable medicinal vegetable substances Ibat Botanic research has placed at the disposal of the chemist and of the ph> sician. These ingredients are compounded with great care, and in such proportions as to produce a preparation which invigorates without exciting the general system, and tones, regulates and contro's the stomach, the bowels, the liver and the minor secretive organs. What this great restorative will do must be gather ed from what it has done. The case of dyspepsia, or any other form of indigestion, in which it has been persistently administered without effecting a radical cure, is yet to he heard from, and the same may he said of bilions disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick hea4* ache, mental despondency, and the peculiar com plaints and disabilities to which the feeblo are so subjects. It purifies all the fluids of tho body, tm eluding the blood, and the gentle stimulus which it imparls to the nervous system is not succeeded by the slightest leaction. This is .a chapter of facts which readers, tor their own sakes, should mark an j remember. octlS-tnovl girardevs opera house. SMwabcfwSfjgp THU GREAT TRAGEBIAN, EDWIN FORREST, Mlqa rirr in SUPPORTED BY ” uiu r L . L i!, E ' M,i Vv HARRIS and W M HOLLA ND S DRAM ATIU COM BAN Y ‘| Five Nights— fomnentlag Menday, Oet. 31. Monday, October ill, VtKGINIUS- Tnoa Iter 8 KlnJi ißiu Fbursday, Novem %MbN K i N N Q N ° VeUlber 4 ’ t Performances, SATURDAY AF a ?, d D , reßß <Jirale . 91; sSgffSfflr fe&as? octßS 19 ». Q, WELLS, Afjeiß, New -Advertisements j Ttie Sea of Gallilee. LKOTUR® BY REV. R. A. HOLLAND, . At the Bt. John’s M. E. Church, THURSDAY EVENING, November S, at 8 o’clock, on THE SEA OFGALIILEE. ADMISSION -* 1 00 Tickets can be procured at the Book Stores. Drug Stores, and at the door oi the Church, octso-ia , ■;, THE UP TOWN NEW Dry Hoods Store ! McCabe, Costello & Daly Respectfully say to the Lattes of Augusta that they are now offering a NEW and ELEGANT Stock of General, Staple and Fancy DJRY GOODS! And call especial attention to the superb Slock of DRESS GOODS t In which Department will be opened, on Monday Morning, Some elegant Goods in IRISH POPLINS, FRENCH VELOURS, POPLIN and TARTAN PLAIDS, REAL CLAN PATTERNS, <fee., &c., &c., The Buffalo and Duchess Brands o ' BLACK ALPACA at Prices not here tofore quoted. All the popular makes of BLACK and BROWN SHIRTINGS, by the piece, at prices lower than yet offered. McCifiE. COSTELLO & OILY, 318 BROAD STREET, Opposite Planters’ Hotel. ociSOrSia IrOHN W. BESSMAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 287 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, l*A., jA_G ENT for John Gibson’s Son &Cos , Philadelphia. Also, Agent lor John Kauff man & Co.’s celebrated Cincinnati Lager Beer. Having recently received the Agency of John Kauffman & Co.’s Cincinnati Lager Beer (which is warranted equal to any Beer brewed in this country), I would respectlully inform the pnblic that I am now prepared to lurnish the same in whole, half and quarter barrels, at the lowest market prices. Country orders will receive prompt atten tion. ocl3o-fl VACANT LOT. SALE, a very desirable VACANT LOT, at a low price, In the ceutral porlion ol the city. Apply soon to W. B. GRIFFIN, Auction Commission Merchant, oclSO-3 135 Broad street. 25 BBLS. CHOICE POTATOES On Consignment. FLEMING, STAPLES & CO. oet3o 1 TO BE RAFFLED, One HORSE, ut $2 per Chance. Secure your Chances, at Daniel Gabdineb’s, on Jackson street, next door to William Jack son’s Barber Shop. oct3o-2* ■ A Through Ticket to New York For SALE CHEAP. Apply at V. RICHARDS A BROS.’ Dry Goods Store, octßo-l or PLANTERS’ HOTEL. HA-lTt BRUSHES, DRESSING COMBS. TOOTH BRUSHES. A. LARGE, fine and varied assortment at prices that cannot fail to please. Juat received by WELLS A CLAY, Mo. 288 Broad Street, octsb-lf Sign of the Big Fill. FOR LIVERPOOL 1,000 BALES COTTON wanted for part cargo of A 1 American ship “Carnova,” now loading at Charleston for above port. Apply to W. C. BARBER, oct2o-l Mclntosh street. NOTICE. Office Fair Association. i Avgusta, October 29,1870. J JnL LL persons having bills ggainst this As sociation will please present them to THIS OFFICE for settlement, at once E. H. GRAY, 0ct391 Secretary. -A. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, at 142 Greene street, next to St. John’s Parsonage. Terms moderate. oct3o-3 Potatoes. Onions. Grapes. SO BBLB. Prime Jackson White POTA TOES 20 Bbls. Prime Mercer POTATOES „ 20 Bbls. Prime Northern ONIONS 12 Orates Superior Isabella and Catawba i GRAPES, In 3 and 5 lb. boxes , 5 Casks A No. 1 CAROLINA RICE /; WHISKIES, of all grades For sale on conslgnraant, bv W. C. BARBER, and F. L. NEUFVILLE, 00129-8 Mclntosh street* New Advertisements Registered votersT ■Jm - . . JLjIBT OPRKGtS-mtKD VOTERS IN THE City of Augusta to October SB, 1870: Ward No. 1. .M - A. ' Allen, .Tames P Alexander, W,n VV H. Brodhurot, Geo W C. Cartledge, Joint a. Gould, William T TUoaJ Harley, Edward H K. Kavanagh, John L Lewis, Christopher F Losey, Isaac C Lewis, John O If. Uanigault, Allen c Morris, Jeremiah R. Rice, Luke * . a .u ' Stubb, John T. Taut, James R Ward No. SI. A. Allen, Joseph y H - Ct Campfleld, Kiward H. Hayes, John B Hamilton, Win o Hiendtl, Geo H Hansberger, Peter K. Kruuelke, Frederick L- Lyons, Thomas M. Meredith, James W O. O’Donnell, Edward P Pouniello, John B Gustarue A Renkl, Gregor S. Snead, Garland A W. Walton,-Wm A Ward No. 3. B. Barker, Alfred L Bloom, Jerry Bryson, Harper U Craig, John . H. Harris, CU >rles W Richard Lyeaugbt, James Lyons, William M Mahoney, Parick-t* Mi Canit, Philip Philip, Alexander S Scully, Jeremiah Simon, Nathan W. White, Solomon C Ward No- 4. ' , D. Dor's, Patrick H. Hcucley, Solomon . K. K nnedy, Henry M. Mosher, Edward G S. Stinson, Patrick Spink, W W T. Thompson, James Walsh, James Williamson, James D Wheeler, John E BBNJ. B. RUSSELL, octl 30 Registry Cleik. Notice to Butchers and Market Tenders. Office of Cleric of Council. ? AuooaTA, Ga., Oeiober 30,1870 { HT HE ANNUAL RENTING of the MEAT STALLS aud VEGETABLE STANDS in the Maiketaoi Ai gnsU will take place TO-MOR ROW, (Monday) October 31st, 1870, under the rules aud n gelations ot the renting of. last year. By order of the Market Committee. JNO. B. FOUKNKLLE, oct3ol Chairman. New Groceries. WE make our debut before the publld by annouueing the arrival of a well selected stock ot Entirely NEW and FRESH GOODS, con sisting of 25 bbls. A aud Ex C SUGARS 5 bbls. CUT LOAF SUGAR 15 bbls. Choice SYRUP 20 bags RIO COFFEE 5 pockets JAVA COFFEE 2 hags PEPPER ' 2 bags SPIC E 10 ewes SARDINES 20 boxes Prune FA Vflf.Y SOA P 4 - 3 kegs Choice GOSHEN BUTTER 20 boxes CHEESE 2 casks Sugar Cured PIG HAMS 2 casks Sugar Cured Canvas HAMS 2 casks BREAKFAST STRIPS 5 boxes Long CLEAR SIDES, bulk 20 tubs Choice LARD ( 25,000 Fancy Brands of CIGARS 25 cases Canned FRUITS,GREEN CORN, PEACHES, &e 5 bbls. CIDER VINEGAR 5 hales BAGGING, India and Borneo 2 hhds. Demerara SUGAR 60 bbls. FAMILY FLOUR With YARNS, SPICES, BROOMS, BOT TI.ED LIQUORS, Ac 20 bbls. MOLASSES And hhds. BACON SHOULDERS, SIDES, IRON TIES, and every other article to be found in a choice stock, selected by experi Sneed hands, to meet the public wants. All are earnestly requested to give us a call, and to remember that all goods aro Freehand New and jnst arrived. Now opening at 299 Broad street, two doors below Planters’ Hotel and next to the Fredericksburg Store. F. E. STEVENS & €O. oei2s-tf OPENED. SAM’L A. ECHOLS’ AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND BEJEI3 STORE, So. 5 Jackson Street, Warren Block. AI.GR [CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES as follows: Turning and Subsoil PLOWS HARROWS, different 6tyles and sizes OX SHOVELS or ROAD SCRAPERS STEEL GARDEN RAKES Spading, Manure and Hay FORKS Planters and Garden HOES DICKSON COTTON SWEEPS MATTOCKB, GRUB HOES GRASS SCYTHES, BUSH SCYTHES WHIFFLE TREES, SINGLE TREES SHOVELS, SPADES, AXES CORN SHELLER3 FORAGE CUTTERS OX YOKES WHEAT THRASHERS FAN MILLS GRAIN CRADLEB HORSE POWERS, LEVERS or SWEEPS, and RAILWAY or TREAD. PATENTS CIDER MILLS and PRESSES Canal and Garden WHEELBARROWS HORSE RAKES Walter A. Woods’ MOWING and REAPING MACHINES FARM WAGONS GARDEN TROWELS and FORKS STUMP PULLERS, STORE TRUCKS HEDGE and PRUNING SHEARS PRUNING SAWS WASHING MACHINES CLOTHES WRINGERS THERMOMETBR CHURNB WINE PRESSES SMUT MACHINES STEAM ENGINES RULELEERand LEATHER BELTING GRIST MILLS, <fcc., 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, octttitf • M. •' - . NEW'" JCDVER^ppmm’S. PLANTATION WAGONS, WITH AND WITHOUT BODIES, Iron and Thimble Skein Axles, for One, Two and Four Horse, Warranted in Material, Workmauship and Reliability' * Also, a general assortment of PHAETONS, BAROUCHES, ROOKAWAYS AMD BUGOIE3. WM. C. JESSUP. ' New Dress Goods, New Cloaks, New Shawls, New Opera Flannel, Traveling Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, Piano Cov ers, Table Covers, Parasols, at Very Low Prices. H. L A. BALK, 172 Broad Street, Augusta. oct23 ts BRANCH, SONS & CO., COTTON MERCHANTS, 155 Reynolds St. ? Augusta, 6a. - o- GASH ADVANCES on Cotton to be belt m %ugu#a, or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets. qggr PLANTERS should not fail to avail themselves of this rare opportunity. oct27-tf ■W - ■■■■ ' --XiaaAlg---.." - WATT & KNIGHT, MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ' AND THE 'u jnr m pmrwn p w If uflk M. Mk MT WW y Which is Unequalled in Every Essential, of Strength, Durability, Freedom from Choking, Ease to Man and Team, Thorough Pulverization of the Soil and Covering Up of Weeds, Gras*s, <fce. REFER TO OUR CIRCULAR FOR FURIHKRrPARTICULARS .jh .—U— —.... Agents for the climax reaper and mower, excelsior reaper AND MOWER, the Best Grain Drill and the Best llay Rake and Gleaner, which we have selected as the best. We sell, iu addition to the Implements of our own make, all PLOWS aud PIOW CASTINGS, and all kinds of FARM MACHINERY used in this country, whether made in this city or elsewhere; and at the Lowest Puicks t»f tMs markets. Will also supply alt kinds of SEEDS for Field or Garden purposes. At the MACON FAI R, just closed, Six (15) Diplomas were awarded to these Plows, aud at the Eatonlon Fair, which came off on the I.sth inst., Four Different. Monied Pre miums were awarded to them for their superior work over all competitors. At. ATLANTA, on Monday, the 24th inst., Mr. Watt offered, publicly, One Hun dred Dollars ($100) fir any Plow on exhibition that could go through a heavy coyer of Hog Weeds, 5 feet high, without, choking at all, covering them up thoroughly , and doing the 1 woik perfectly, as his Watt Plow (two Morse) was then and there doing in the presence of many gentlemen, in the field where the Plow Trial was then going on. No man was found to accept his offer. These WAIT PLOWSitre sold by O. Id. PHINIZY & CO., Angnsta; • • CORHORT & CURD, Macon; Dr. ETHERIGE, Eatonton; MARK JOHNSTON, Atlanta; R. B. JOHNSTON, Gridin, and at various other points in Georgia and other WATT & K N IGHT, oct27 4 RICHMOND, VA. tr-^rc3^WM«Minrw-—I ■ ■■" ■ ammw»CTtiii unwa — wmmm ——* ROBERTS, MORRIS k SHIVERS, Successors to Jas. T. Gardiner & Cos., w /m. n. ma mm mm mj mm mfq AND Commission Merchants, Mclntosh Street, -Augusta, Ga., Will give their PERSONAL ATTENTION to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON Orders lor BAGGING and 'PIES promptly filled. CASH ADVANCES MADE on Produce in Store. WM: S. ROBERTS. RICHARD It. MORRIS. JAS. A. SHIVERS. aepll-difacSrn Carolina Life Insurance Company, OF MEMPHIS, TEMJSff" ASSETS - -- -- -- -- $826,019 03. 0 JEFFERSON DAVIS, President. M. J. WICKS, Ist Vice-President. | J . T. PETTIT, 2.1 Vicn-Presidnut. W. F. BOYLE, Secretary. | J. H. EDMONDSON, General Agent o ISSUES POLICIES on all the Improved Plana of Life Insurance. ALL POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE tor their Equitable Value. NO RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVEL OK RESIDENCE within the settled limits ol th United Slates, British North America or Europe. I respectfully present the claims of this Company to the citizeus of my State as a reliable medium through which they cap secure a certain protection for their families in the event ol (heir death. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED. LAFAYETTE MctiWS, State Agent, my4-Gmif NO. 3-OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES! eagle and phoenix MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, GFA. PRICES REDUCED! Cheapest and best goods in thm market, stripes, checks, ticks, GEORGIA WOOLEN TWILLS, TRUCK FOR TROWSER3, GEORGIA CABSIMERES. The Super and Celebrated COTTON BLAN KETS. Ac., Ac. To the Trade, at FACTORY PRICES, by Piece or also, ~ t . A Full and Choice Stock of STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, at NEW YORK PRICES, [or PRINTS, DKLAINESjAc. The Standard Fire Insurance l’o,, OF NEW YORK CITY, ET ASSETS duly let, 1870, f-100,752 70, issues Policies entitling the holders to TIIRKK-FOURTHS 6f THE PROFITS. WM. SHEAR, ' Agent, Augusta, Ga. oetl2-lmll Manhattan Life Insurance Co*, NKW YORK. DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN. <iaa«ta Dec. 31,-1860 f6,»04,5at) 40. E. Qiopinob, Medical Examiner. M * A.S. HALL, Agent,