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BY STOCKTON & CO rerm« of S\i'b«criT)tion ally, one year.... ..’.910 00 -* fi moutkn.... 500 “ 3 months 350 I ri- Weelily, ne year 8 00 " fi months SCO *• i months.... 800 Weekly one year 8 00 • 8 months 180 Ratos of Advertising IH Tax C O NSTITIT fIONA IaIST February I. IwT. 1941* |t Oi' o£CU#« 18 09 l’i «’• /I Hi £ t'j *r V 0 s6OO * U J 1 (-0 1i Os *l2 CC if t(I r-.f to Vi 00 43 00 £ tM r. tt 14 01 17 Oil 26 CO it I ( <i2 00 4t Os ( 0 4 e oi i; u r t< Js,.r S3 oc 4. rr to oo c u v so I P U V It 2c ( 0 as ft SS CO V i £S OC- ft H w to I 6z\ ft. }t Uan30804300 li ft C 80074(4 i: < 7 1? ilf 3(- . 0 SS 0- & (i> 4SOO i i.' i 7. u •' ■ !..n « !i . o tv ■ ' £8 of t* CC or- c. n (if ir-r :.i: 6 'JAfiSOOC*! ff £? fO. 75 ft £7 «i If Cl Iff 'll* 10 17 00 «• 7. SS CO 37 Pi 11 fO tC 00 PS It Jf4 CO 115 09 H Cci- 72 tO 1 1% if. . .! 46 OC I 7b CO A CO US 60 327 fO 140 00 1 IVi. 87 00 I CO CO 6if CO 70 OC I US 00 ISO c( 172 60 102 t 210 00 tjh-.r, t ;n*R"U‘>n. li rc-v.a; tut ad-Iltlcr* i*9a(4oaunl.ii 1 veek, 6C rent*. 36 p??ifcot. n>t)ijLouil for advcrticomenta kept of b» 36 pot cant ml litionat la -Column. ?f. nil rent, ol 'i'lnm! Ir: UnuTsff (joluor. Wirtl.ce an-I l'nnrr.c) NVitirt--, 61. Oliitairini-, 20 rent* par lino. Oo rirjun; .7*lo in, 20 ccr-tn ittr Ha#. Tri-Wiv-My or D -iy a. o. a. ion <«« month or longer watlurda above rates. In Weekly for one month r a longer, one-half t 1 * al..i* for Pally. In Pally, Trl-Wr.'My an- 1 Weekly, .lonMe tbe ffflff.i ate*. A-lv-.riijorn.:n*4 conllnced for en« year wfil t barged two-thirds the above rale* for the last ilz months. It will I-s perceived b the fmecolrg that tee haw r'n-'-l the r ites of adrertieinn ftitcen to twenty per l , to tike effect on th’.a dry. Biri'ri:- V.aoorr, '• rent*; to new* hoys, SVj cent*. Tsitun - flaab CONSTITUTIONALIST SUNDAY MOUSING. FOV 6. 1870 State Items. —-• The- chest nut? crop of Cherokee Georgia t- s .nbiinilfliil. tlii-i VshfllV , ■ —■ H I ‘■ —■ ■ reccipfl of the.Gdrtersvil!e and '3Lii£ Vim'ftiilf-0.-jif, wtlji t efilniies of track reived from SSO to S7O from .Tr?r!§ktpyV -.'4 Emma Black, of Atlanta, was.award pt the premium of a Monitor cooking stove for the best cooked dinner of twelve dishes. Her age is fifteen. Mr. .1. C. Kimliall, Superintendent of the State Fair Grounds, has been presented, by tlie men employed by him, with n. solid silver pitcher and goblets, as a token of their esteem. At. Cartersville, on last Tuesday, George B. Nolan was run over by a freight train, and had his right leg crushed so badly as to require amputation. Whisky was the cause. On Saturday last a difficulty occurred at Adalrsville between Dr. M. M. Anderson and a freed man named West Pope, in which there were mutual knock downs, and the negro received two or three flesh wounds. As soon as the survey on the Coosa river is completed, it is contemplated giving a huge banquet in Rome, and inviting the Governors and highest officials of this bta’c and Alabama, as well as a large number of Senators and Congressmen, and other dis tinguished gentlemen, to be present. Active action will then be talma«.»wMregard to in ducing mri':o an appropriation for onematHff»the Coosa river to Mobile. ..-Afffjohn Cave, formerly of Middle Geor gia was recently shot and killed in Madison county, Florida, by Mr. William Collins. The provocation is stated to be that Mr. • Cave was passing with his wagon along l.y the side of the cotton field of Collins to get, to liis own field, a shorter way than going round. Places Sold to JSoktuern Men During the Last Yeah in Richmond County.— Twenty-five hundred acres, twelve miles from Augusta, t<> William N. Little, of Brooklyn, New York. Price, llfr.y thou sand dollars. One hundred and forty acres, four miles from Augusta, to John Uhl, of Brooklyn, New York. Price, four thousand dollars. Thirteen hundred acres, ten miles from Augusta, to George Robinson, of Brooklyn, New York. Price, twenty-one thousand dollars. Thirty acres, two miles from Augusta, to Dr. William P. Phillips, of Brooklyn New York. Price, fifteen thousand dollars. Eight and a half acres, one and a half miles from Augusta, to Messrs. King Brothers, Druggists, Jamaica, Long Island, New York. Price, three thousand five hundred dollars. One hundred and twenty-five acres, ftye miles from Augusta, to John Wilson of Springfield, Loug Island, New York.— Price, four thousand dollars. Oue hundred and eight acres, three miles from Augusta, to Jerome Uhl, of Chicago, Illinois, for four thousand dollars. Colonel George S. Fisher, of Buffalo; Mr. Rodgers, of Brooklyn; and J. M. Stiles, of New Jersey, have also settled uear Augusta, [Middle Georgia Farmer. An Englishman’s Opinion.—Mr. Muu de'.la, the member of the British Parlia ment, uow in Washington, on a visit of ob servation, thinks the American school system the most liberally endowed and sus tain ed of any in the world, and declares that our educational buildings, interior arrangements and apparatus are unequaled, though there are serious defects in our system of teaching, qualifications of in structors, and in the want of laws enforcing attendance. He is surprised to find so little attention paid to tccnnical, designing and other special schools intended for the in dustrial arts and sciences. Gen. Ullrich; the defender of Strasbourg, turns out not to be a German after all, but a Croat. The Sloga, which appears to be the name of a Croatian newspaper, says: Uhricli, or Uritz, was born on the North ern frontier of Croatia, remained la France; with the rank of captain, in 1812 married ‘a lady of Brittany, and is now a general and commanded at Strasbourg. .; t The Cincinnati mode of getting rid of others-iu-law is greasing the cellar stairs. . : W ' ! ; V. Sri-lUecklj) Constitutionalist. (From the New York World. The November Elections. LIST OF STATE OFFICERS AND REPRESENTA TIVES IN CONGRESS TO BE VOTED FOR IN TWENTY BTATES ON MONDAY AND TUES DAY NEXT, &C. The following is a list of all the candi dates lor Congress and State officers to be voted for next week. The elections take place in Louisiana on Monday, and in all the other States on Tuesday. Members of the present Congress are indicated by a star: ALABAMA. STATE. - Badicap. Gove, nor Robl B Lmdsiy Wm H Smith Lieut Governor...E n Moren Pierce Buitou Secretary of Slat .J .1 Parker dimes T Rapier Attorney General.J W A Sanford Jo*hua Morse Tie suer L E McCoy Arthur Brigham t'ujyt Education.. Joseph Hodsson N II Cloud In the general election in the State, Grant had 76,360 votes, and Seymour 72,066 votes. Radical majority, 4,280. OOEOBESSIOBAL. Wot. T* moerats It ><lic-Is. M-joritics, p 69 *— 1 4 -T Gumming...Bcnj H Tinner (negro)... 2,111 R 2-M R Welboih...*nia»le* W Buckl v.... 4,147 R B—W A H indley ..B W Norn# 243 R 4—. T O Hnrri* *Charle* Ilaye" 12.036 R f—P< ter M Dox... .L J Ktande r er 1,114 D C—Jofcph H B'c» .P. O Masterson '.... 2,096 D ARKANSAS. OOSGRFSBIOSAL. Diat Demoetats. Radical* Maj'lilies. 7838 1— 1 M Dank* *LnganHßojt* 184 ft 2*A A G Rosers...O P Snyder 1,1fi6 O 3 John Edwards.... .*lhomas Bilca 3 967 It DELAWARE. STATE. Democrat Radical. Governor James Pouder Thomas It Courfi y In the Presidential election of 1868 the vote was: Seymour, 10.080; Grant, 7,623; Democratic majority, 3,257. CCSCRXiSIOBAL. PoT.oernt. Radie -1. •Benjam uT Eivgs .Tothua T Ilcald The majority of Bigg« fDem ) over Tor bert (Rad ) in 1868 was 3,235. FLORIDA. STATE. Democrat.. Ra-licsi 1 . Lieutpnai t-Gi.vernor. .8 L Nib’ack B«urmel TD »y The election for Lieutenant Governor is to fill n vacancy. In the State election of 1868 the vole was: Radical, 14,170; Dem ocrat, 10,144. Radical majority, 4,026. OeiaREHMOKiL. Domrcrat. Radical. W D Blcxham . JciiahT Wall# (nigro) For Congress, in 1868, the vote was sub stantially the same aj. for Governor. „ ILLINOIS. STATE Hln'e Tre- surer..Oharle* Ri.’e'y Emstaa N Bates Pup’t. Pub Inst... Charles F.inse N Fa-eman Penitentiary Gom.FT Sherman K Wash hum T Redmond C..s; ar But7 In the last general election in 186S, the vote was as follows: Grant, 250.296; Sey mour, 199,143. Radical majority, 51,150, COKC.REfS. At 1 rgo-W B Anderron *.Joha A Lo_-m Dist Di mccrats I’adlnals Mi-i in 186S 1 R Far well 8,181 R (*J F Farnsworth 3 2—Richard Bishop.. / Jona C Stoughton • 14 418 E f (pm) ) 3 —Bi t t 5.... *H G Burchard 8,972 It 4 M It Hawley 1,722 R (,IT Hendeiso" ) 5 BNXllvena < *E C Ing.isMl ( .... 7 305 It f T B I vis (pro) S 6 JuUns Avery.... *Burton t! fork.... 7 061 R 7 -A J Hunter...v.. *J -se II M00re.... 5,150 R ,8-J C Robinson.... ) ( 2,884 R 9*—T W Me* 7 0n1y.. P F Westlake..,..,. 2 598. D 10— Edward Y Rice.. J W iCitchell.... 4 028 D 11- t) Marshal Win II ItjJdeßhn.... 3,833 D. it-.wm i •■« 2 ® 13—Molm M Crehs.. fiW Mmr 503 D Square* | Week, i ! |.- Web 13 Weak* jl Month 13 ttoatts 1 3 Vonlb* 1 1 Monti#. I* Ifontt* jo S!on*l*. Democrats. »*' KalfcMs. Governor Isiac Phaip Jits M Hj*vey *■ Lieut Governor....A J Alien P P Elder Secretary off C Duncan W H Smallwood Auditor H McMahon A T liom-n Tieaeuri r H C Gerhart .T F. Hayes Sun Pub In*t’n....T)iqa S Murray II D c.Car'y Attorney Gen A W Ilucher A L Williams There is also a Labor Reform ticket in the field, headed by Amos Sanford for Gov ernor. The last Stale election in Kansas was in 1808. The vote for Governor stood : Har vey, Uidical, 29,795; Glick. Democrat, 13.8C9; Ridical majority, 15,590. CONGRESSIONAL. D*mo<ra‘. Radical. K 0 Foster. D P Lowe. The vote in 1808 for member of Congress wts as follows: 'Clark, Radical, 29,324; Blair, Democrat, 13,969; Ridical majority, 15,355. KENTUCKY. • CONGRESSIONAL. Diet. Democrats. Rarhca's. Ma.) ini 9S 1— Kdwa-d Cro«s'nn ’ N P. Black *1.877 D 2 Tie ry 1> McHenry....M .T Koark 9.24S J) 3 R. D Carr 7,168 D 4 William K Reed J M Fid! r 11,355 D 5 *Bovd Winehcs'er I»mrs Speed 13,695 D 6 William K Archer.' Tlioe Wriebtsrn . .7,04>D 7 Wm Brown 10,648 D S— II T Finlav 402 D 9—*Jolm 5t Rico G orge M Thoaias 3,55S D LOUISIANA. STATE. Democrats. Had ca's State Ticnsnrcr James D Blair A Duhuclet Auditor Allen Jumel Ja* Graham The vole for President in 1868 was : Sey mour, 80,225 ; Grant, 33,263; Democratic majority, 47,962. CONGRESSIONAL. Dist. Democrats. Radical.'. Msj in 186?. 1— AW Walker 2O i ' TaB nB3 pher 10 ' 202 D 2 GeoreoA Fo-diek..*L A She’don 2.508 R 3 Adolph Bailey O B Darr.ill 8 508 D 4 Mich el Ryan Jng McGleny 5 9:0 I) 5 J I> Watkins Frank Morey 7,217 D Notwithstanding the heavy Democratic majorities in four "districts In Louisiana in 1860, the present Radical Cougress arbitra rily rejected the Democratic representatives who were chosen. MASSACHUSETTS. STATE. Dcnvcrats. Rad oils. Gnvornnr John Q Adams William Glaflin i ient Governor..Jas Chattawav Joseph Tucker Fee of State Luther Stevenson Oliver Warn rj r Treasurer Levi Heyvvoopd Chas Adams,Jr Auditor ..Phiocas Allen Cltas Endjcott Attorney Gen.... W Warrin Charles Allen Temperanee. labor Reform. G0vern0'....... .Wendell Phillips Wendell Phillips Lieut-Governor..Eliphnltt Tiask H W Bishop Sec cf State ttro-ge S Ball S B Pr-Ut Treasurer..:. ...John J Baker N W Stoddard Auditor L W Dngcett Attorney Gen...WGrUwoid Charles Cornby. The vote for Governor last year was: Claflin, Radical, 71,107 ; Adams, Democrat, 50,701; Chamberlain, Labor Reform, 13,567. Radical majority over all, 9,838. CONGRESSIONAL. Dirt Democrats. Radic Is. Majorities 1868 1— WWComstock LK*P ( 9 ’ 48 * R 2 KAvery,D&Lß*Onkes Amc< 8,800 R 3 4 Leopold Morse *Horonel Hooper 2,736 R 5 Alvah Cook...*Benj F Butler R,537 R 6- J bn K Tarbox*N I* Banks, RA L It. 6,746 R 7 Seth Adams... # George M B-00k5.... 6 218 R j •George F Hoar. . ( Q p 8— }M 8 Johnson, LR \ 9>,J3i R (*W B Washburi > . c „ „ 9 1.8 Jaqnlth.... ? Alvah Crocker, LR j 15,4h0 K 10 —Reuben Noble.*Henry L Dawes...... 4,770 R MICHIGAN. STATE. Democrats. Radicals. Governor. OC Cometock H P Baldwin Lieut Governor...J A Wendell Morgan Bates Secretary of State. J W Flanders Darnel Striker Ti e surer A J Bowne V P Collier Auditor ChasW Butler W Humphreys Attorney General John Atkinson Dwight May LandCommis’nerJ G Habinger O O Edmond* • Supt Public Ins.. Duane Doty C Hoalcrd In.the Presidential elation of 1868 the following was the vote of the State of Michigan; Grant, 128,556; Seymour, 97,069. Radical majority, 31$J1. OONGBISSIONIi.. Diet Democrats Radical". M»j In 1868. isl 4—Myron Ryder •Thos W Ferry... 0,320 R MARYLAND. COKOEESSIOSAL. Di-t. Democrats. Radical*. Maj in 1868. I—“Bimuei HamblctonHenry R To»bett. 8,007 D 2 Archer. William M Marine '6,875 D 3 *Thoma» Swann...Washington Booth 7,389 D 4 John Ritchie John K Smith 586 D 5 William H Merrick J. mes A Gar/.... 7,748 D MINNESOTA. COKGBESSIQXAt.. Hist. Democrats. Radio da. Maj. in 1868. 1— G F Buck M H Dnnnsll 9,078 R 2 Donne ly (free trade)John T AveriU 6,318 R The vote in the Second District of Min nesota in 1868 stood as follows: Wilson, Democrat, 13,506; Donnelly, bolting Radi cal, 11,229; Andrews, legular Radical, 8,593. MISSOURI. STATE. .liberal". Radical*. Gove- nor RGratz Brown Jos W McClure Lieut Governor J J Gr,v l’y Alfred Uarland t'ecietary of State..K F Wriele Jhn 8 Stover T.eaanrer Samuel Hayes C I Filly Auditor DM Draper G A Moz'er Attorney Genoa!... A J Baker W A John The Democrats will have no ticket in the field this year In 1868, the general vote of the State was as follows: For Governor —McCltirg, Radical, 82,107; Phelps, Dem ocrat, 62,780; Radical majority, 19,327. — For President—Grant, 85,671; Seymour, 59,788; Itadical majority, 25,883. CONGRESSIONAL Diet Lih rals. Badicale. Maj. in 18e8. 1— Chan II Johnson Irwin W Smith ... 181 f> 2- A f inklcbuig 3.2 M R 3- N Nalle 927 D 4 NVm E Gilmoie .......11 E Havens 5,356 K 5- A Smith 'Samuel S Burdett 3,474 R 6 Geoigs Smith 867 R 7 ” j , H Pl £lTi8 ASp, r ( Isaac C rarker •7>243 7 > 243 K 8— James G Blair J T K Hayward...l,6o6 R 9 'David P Dyer Edwin Draper 432 R The Democrats have made the following nominations for Congress: Fir*t District 'Erastus W*-ils T bird District *J R McCormick t-xih Dis rief A Comin-’o Ninth liislr.ct AndiewKing NEVADA. ETATE. D mo:r ts Radica's. O- vomor l< R Bradley' F A Tiitlo Lieut Govfruor ...Frnk Denver .T Singerland Secretary cf Stole.J D Drieskach Ju* D Minor Treaaurer J Hell- o'ing J iw Wines rompt-oil r OK H-ampiey W W Hobart Atiorncv Gener*l..L A BucErer W Campbel Judge S Cou-t Joho Garber J 8 SlausOu The vote for President, in 1868, was: Grant, 6.480; Seymour, 5 218; Radical ma jority, i,262. CONGRESSIONAL. Demociat. Radical. C W Kendall Thomas F.tch The majority for Fitch, Radical, for Con gress, in iBGB, was 881. NEW JERSEY. CONGRESSIONAL. Dis*. Democrats. Radicals. Maj. in 186$ 1— E I es J W llaz ct0n...3,670 li 2 1 arnuel G K rk.r W A Newell.... 805 D 3 'John T Bird Robert Ruslin*. .4 124 D 4 Philip Rafferty ‘John Hill 79 R . t'Orestes Cleveland... .O A Hahey ) ~,i n ° (vE ieas Fitzpatrick....G BHalsted ) •••*.- v NEW YORK. SVNATS. Democrat*. Radio's. Governor John T Hoff man S L Woodford.. Lieut Goverior... Allen C Beach H'-gis Kaufmana Comptroller Asher P Nichols A \V Palmer Ftato Prison 1n...50 onion Scheu J Parkhqr-t Canal Comm-s / John D Fay Absa'om Nelson sioners (GW Chapman Alex Barkley Temperance. Labor Reform. Governor Myron H C ark James 8 Graham Lieut Governor.. .G G Leigh Conrad Kulia <!on>p!roller J H Bronson Peter J Mi nay In. State Prison..ll Wilcox H A Howes C*nal Commi--1 18 Edwards John J Baum sioners ( W W Dowd CliasC Barrett Seymour’s majority in 1868 was 10,000; Hoffman’s majority, 27,946; Nelson’s ma jority in 1869 was 20,241. CpSCRKSSIONiL. *” Dcraicrots. Radical*. . II *j in iS°S j m K+nfcella^ .ft DiU cli or •Henry. W Slocum... 2,804 D . fR B Roosevelt, j 4_ |M T McM ih ”u,’ Yj* A J Legjjatt 16 050 D 5 Wii’iam It Roberts 14,163 D 6 S Cox J "t’KStewtr.?’ ( 2 * OSO D 7 Smith Ely, Jr J g £j'’..12.471 D ( •James Bro ke ) 8— > J Wad Ivor h. YD. ( GtiJ1 S e Wilkes .11,0 ID 0_ $ ‘Fernando Wood .. Wm A D >rlin* ? , r , J >W S Hdlv. r, Y D..Morris Fllinccr \ 7 ’ o2 ° D 10— •Clarkson N Potter... James Wester, o't. 3,823 D 11— W C N t-liiTtran Chas St John .... 352 D 12 'William II Phillips.. .*Jno II K'tcham. 425 11 15—Joseph nTtitt.ill Jag G Lindslcy.,. 609 D 15-Joseph M Warren....J Thomas Davis.. 2.413 R 10—Jolla Rogers Andrew Williams. i2lO K 17—George Mott *W m A Wheeler. 8,978 It IS John M Carol* \ \ 2.103 R 19—Joseph Juh.ind.. blizur H. Fiiadle.. 3 305 R 20 - Andrew C< rnwal: C L Merrlam 3,348 R 21—Abram B Weaver..... R R ( 1 ’ 303 R 2--M J -koecraft 5 { 0,692 R Z - --j { 5 015 R 24- B Daniels ) confer?* C 4 491 R 25 U L Comstock W H Lamport.... 3,£08 R 26- KAy sex .j ( 5,112 U 27 Lucius RoVnsou H B Smith ....... £407 R Jl ’ But's (5t)....,. (OH Holmes. 7 - s }J H AVhite (1 1) } F Clarke... 2 > 690 R 29 JasG Shepherd Seth Wskeman... 3,137 R 30— Wm Williaies I yman K B ss... 1,711 R 31— C- as D Murray W L Sessions.... 6,98i R RHODE ISLAND. CONGRESSIONAL. Dist. Democrats Radicals. Maj. in ISJB. N •'! has A J. nckes, ) v ' 1— Nicholas Van Dyck < Thomas Du vs, '. 3,915 R ( Bertj L Karnes ) 2 George H Browne, Jas M Pendleton, 1,492 R TENNESSEE. STATE. Democrat. Radical. Governor John O Brown Wm H Wieencr The vote cast for Governor last year in this State was as follows: 8e titer, Conser vative, 120,333; Stokes, Radical, 55,036; Conservative in ijority, 65,297. CONGRESSIONAL. Dirt. Democrats. Radicals. 1— James White \ * R^ r jSl c R ® utler \ ( Alfred Kinney (negro) 2 A Bliza'd Horace Maynard 3 A E G irreti * William B Stckes 4 M B iglit 5 Edward I Golladay *William F P.osser 6 W C WliHthcrne 7 Robert P Caldwell 8— W W Vaughan W J Smith As the election of 1869 completely revo lu'.ionizcd the political character of the State, the vote cast for members.of Con gress in 1868 would indicate nothing of the present strength of the parties in the Districts, and wc therefore omit the table. VIRGINIA. CONGRESSIONAL. At Large—Raleigh T Dani 1 Dist. Conservatives. Radica's. -Mai. in ISC9. ( Dr L V Nor- j 1— John Crichier 2 ton (negro). > 646 R ( WW Douglas ) 2 R B Bolling *Jas H Platt 5,526 R 3 Albert Ordway *Chas H Potter .. 4,270 R 4Wm L Owen ~...W H H fctowell .. 3,533 C SRT W Duke Alexander Rives.. 3,114 C 6 John T Harris .....11,5*4 0 7 all ot M Braxton L McKena e (Ind). 4,805 0 8— William Terry......... R W Hughes(lnd) 8,473 C WISCONSIN. CONGRESSIONAL. Dist. Democrats. Radicals. Maj. in 1868. 1— Alexander Mitchel'....Wm P Lyons ..... 429 R 2 Amusa G Cook G W Hazeltino....s 674 R S—John Btr.icban ...J Allen Barber ....6,741 R 4 Chas A Eldridge,..i...J A Watr0n5......4 483 D 5 Joseph Strinabam *Pbilttus Sawyer..4.oßß R 6 Alexander Meggett....Jere M Rusk ......9.687 R The War.—The French, and Prussia, with Germany at its tail, are exhausting each other. In France, men are still sing ing the Marseillaise, adoring Garibaldi, outraging religion, insulting priests and religious institutions, vaporing about what •they will do—and getting beaten down by the Prussians. Prussians continuing the .fight because her Government cannot stop It. Her own resources are, meantime, be coming exhausted, her people are in mourn ing for the holocausts destroyed in the war, and the ghastly skeleton of a lawless Red Republican revoluilo at hum is frinniug at what cholera, typhoid, and rench bullets have left of her armies. I Truly it'fares not well with nations that haw forgotten God '.-'Freeman'* Journal. AUGUSTA, (Ga,) SUNDAY MORIiNG, NOVEMBER 6, 1870 SPECIAL NOTICES. W~ BEWING MACHINES.—WHEELER * WILSON World Renowned Improved SEWING MACHINES for Bale, Rerit and Lease. Ail the Modern Improvements put on Old Style Wheeler & Wilson Hewing Machines. Also, Repair ing done at No. 1 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING. je3-lf Augusta. Ga. J. L ADDISON. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND EOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Practices in the State and United States Coarts. Speci 1 attention given to all business of his Pro fession. Office at Edgefield C. H., S. C. jy 10 4m* Look to Your Children The Great Soothing Remedy Sirs. * f Cares Colic and Griping) Price, „V. Jin the Bowels, and faeili- I a « Whitcomb’s j tattg 0 f Tee h- f 85 Syrup. (.iag. J Cent* Mrs. r Subdnee Convu’sion* and 7 Price. - Whltcsmli ij to infants ands Byrnp. j Children. J Cents. Mrs. ( Cures Dia-rhcea, Dysen-1 Price, and Hummer Com-1 a - Wblf comb’s p , aint ln Childlen of all f Syrup. ages. j Gents* It is the great Infant’s ant Children’s Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by Teething or any other cau-c. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., Bt. Louis, Mo. Sold by Druggists and Dea'ers in Medicine every where. mv3-dicly A Book for the Million. MARRIAGE 1 A Private Cochselt _ lor .o tbe Married, Qjj jjjjtj, | or those ab iut to marry, on the physiological mysterlA* and revelation* of (lie n-xual system, with the latest discoveries '.u pro ducing and preventing offspring, preserving the com plexion, Ac. , ... This Is an interesting work of 224 pages, with nu merous e ngravings, ana contains valuable information for those wlio are married or contemplate marriage; still it is a hook that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about the lutise. Bent to any one ''free of postage) lor Fifty Cents. Ad ’r ss Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No 12 N. Eighth Street, Bt. Louis, Mo. W Notice to the Afflicted and Unfor tunate. Before apylving to the notorious Quacks who .ad vertise in public papers, or using any Quack Remedies, peruse Dr Butts’ work, no ma-ter what your disease is or how deplorable your condition Dr. Butts can be consulted personally or by mat! on the diseases mentioned in hi* works Office, Ho. 12 N. Eighth street, between Mark, t and Chestnut, Ht. Louis Mo myS-Ucly CHOICE PEEFUIIESY. IST Pi.CMB’3 AUGUaTA BELLE COLOGNE. FLUMB’B DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLOGNE. LUBIN’S and ether cho ce Handkerchief Ex tracts, TOMADEB, nAIR OILS, FOWDEUB, Ac., for sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, sepl6 eodicJm Augusta, Ga. TO PHYSICIANS. B3" I’URE MEDICINES AND All new preparations. SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS at New York prices. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, &c, for sale ly TLUMB & LEITNER, sepl6-cod*e2m Augu»la, Ga. <i getting imnm ' EaeAYs for young men on .Evils, and the propriety or impropriety Married, wjth sanitary help fftr those. w\o littol for matrimonial ■ mimiWKA'sJLMkfeg-, I'. 1 TICK, Box P. Flffladclphu, Pa. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. - This eplendid Hair Dye is tbe licet in the wor.d; tbe only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies ;be ill effects of bad dyes; invigoiates and leaves the Ilair soft and beautiful, black or brown Sold by all Drug-gilds and Ferfumere, and properly applied ai Batchelor* Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond Bt., •Hew Yoik. ie4l - WIRE RAILING, FOR M /f\ jj" K-closing Genie cry Lots, S. JB C ttagee, Ac.: Wire Go -ds ' r tore Fro ts, K dories, \sy turns, Ac : Wire Webbing, Rice Cloth, an ;W • Work. Also, Manufacturers .of FOUIiDHINIER CLOTHS. Every information by addressing M WALKER A HON, No. 11 North Sixth Btrect, Philadelphia. jar.23-Iy DR. SttALLENBERGERS Fever and Ague .iNTIDO TE Always Stops tlxe Chilis. This Mjdic.Ve has been before the Pubtit fifteen, years, tud U still ahead of all ot.hei known remedie.’. It does not purge, does net sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any dose and under ail circumstances, and is the only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever an • Ague, because it is a perfec ■ -taadf** Malaria., Sold by all Druggists. dAcly Cincinnati Lager Beer. Having been appointed Agent of the celebrated Lager Beer Brewery OF KLEINER & BROS., I take pleasure in informing my friends and the public generally that I am prepared to fur nish them with the above mentioned Beverage by wholesale and retail. B Orders left at Oetjen & Doscher’s, or my placebf business, will be attended to oromptlv octlSlm CHAKLEB SPAETH. MME. SEGIN HE 48 purchased her MILLINERY GOODS from the fir t-class houses in New York, and it will be the advantage of the Ladies to ex amine her styles, which she is now ready to ex * “ lec “ 0 » >** In DRESS-MAKING, her skill in FITTING and TRIMMING is too well known to be mentioned. MME «t^ B S G^N S FRENCH MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH MENT, AUGUSTA, GA. octl2-tf S2O REWARD. The PERSON or parties having MEM ORANDUM BOOK or DIARY, belonging to J DavtMin. stolen from room at Plant s’ H lei, ou Sigurd; y night lust, wifi receftt* TWEN TY DOLLARS by returning same to Pollard & CO., Factors, 'No. 273 Broad Augusta, and no questions asked. novl-6 New Groceries. E make our debut before the public by anntlifncicjr the arrival of a well selected stock of Atlrety NEW and FRESH GOODS, con sist^g p bbls. \ and x(J SUGARS r j bbls. cur LOAF SUGAR 115bbls..Choice SYRUP fSiltegs RIO COFFEE j spockets JAVA COFFEE | 2 bags PEPPER \ fSlags SPICE ISiiases SARDINES # boxes Prime FAMILY f OAP h kege Choice GOSQEN BUTTER CHEESE | Socar Cured PIG H AMS i B#*k BREAKFa- STRIP i.ong LEAR 'IDE?, tn. . fflffjlis Choice LARD 25*jy*a.cy Brands of CIGAR3 UHscs Canneand Wi PEACHES. &c ’ mis. CJDfeR VINEGAR Mwes BAGGING, India and Borneo |Bls. Demerara SUGAR .FAMILY FLOUR yjgfYAKyS, SPICE 1, BROOMS, BOT JWk TLED LIQUOR3, &c MOLASSES -BACON SHOULDERS, SIDES, IR#pflrES, and every other article to be fonfftwa choice stock, selected by experi ei»if Ipuds, to meet tbe public wants. All requested to give us a call, and to that all goods aie Freehand New aaßyttwrlyed. Now opening at 299 Broad 6tl flMß > V* oor6 bt ' sow Hotel and nejiwpi Fredericksburg Store. S F. E. STEVENS Si €O. : RUSH GROCERIES t S PPIKEB° & MEYER, BROAD STREET, n AUGUSTA, GA. W «B‘g leave to inform our friends and : W ' are now rec ivinjr one of the. FJsy AND FAMILY GEOCERISS to this city, comprising in part, Haeoii, Flour, Mola«»cs, Coffee, Liquors. &c, Ac. wtii 6<'l! at AS LOW FIGURES as a| ra't Augusta. navicular attention to our sten k ol 'Jpoliacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c., vfch ji»«?ill continue to keap ai heretofore. (mjkjjfi is large and w ill se ceted. We in -iil'^lf'^fhb-desire to purchase lo call and Goods and Prices bclore buying jk.ULYLIt, Pfm 116 BROAD STREET. ‘ J. W. THOitrfoND. ittul Retail OCERS, 131 BROAD STREET, Wolld respectfully inform their friends (rid the piblic generally that they have now in Sore, anj will keep constantly on hand, a full (hd compete stock of GROCERIES, PLAN TATION and FAMILY SUPPLIER erobrac iig bacon suo r. coff.e ard but tsr.ba'.ging, tto . Ties, tw.ne. undil other an icb s pertaining to a first Class Grocery Trade. Pricefas low as the 6atne quality of goods can be pukhased in the city. P.irtoular attention is directed to a splendid lot of-savory and delicious PIG HAMS just open at <-ct26-3;n Nf « IK! ! I —°— 4iL r-' *•* - ’ i t ■ V :h 1 ■ M ifcjfH Oil AJST 1 AIL It. J OfeT received, a fine and select stock of CLOTHS, CAS3IMERES and VESTINGS, whiclj will be manufactured to order in the very hst styles. ALSO, A fine stock of CLOTHING and FURNISH ING GOODS. Goods guaranteed as repre sented. All Goods at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. J. A. VANWINKLE, oe|]fj.lm 222 Broad street. GuiiSACA UMBRELLAS I \ ' 0 W. a RAMsEY, FOR THE SALE OF THESE WELEBKATED English Alpacca Umbrellas! Warranted not to lade, impervious to water. Can be pold as cheap as Cotton, and Every Umbrella Warranted as represented, or the money refunded. They are imported directly from Manchester in England. Please call and examine the Goods. sep£o-2m F. A. BRAHE & CO., 206 BROAD STREET, % ILL open their larg> and magnificent stock of Goods on TUEBDAY, October 25th, consisting of Fine Ladies’ and Gents’ WATCHES and CHAINB, Superb JEWELY, Sterling SIL VERWARE, PLATED GOODS, CLOCKB, Fine TABLE CUTLERT aDd FANCY GOODS, which they offer to their old friends and the public in general. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED with the usual care. oct2s-tf FOR SALE, IVE valuable tracts of LAND, in the De- Laigle Farm, near to and adjoining 'he ci»v of iigu i e- u fitting if. !*■«* -ag-- ur liUaured wert-s. _ ' For particulars apply to A. (J. HOLT, Attorney. octSW-lawl2*eodtf Universal Life Insurance Cos., NEW YORK. Tbe Oiiglnal Join Sleek Lite iDsmante Com / pauy of the l T olr*d Ststrs. The bu&inest of this Company is EXCLUSIVE LY confined to the Insurance of first class healthy lives. The Distinctive Feature ’ ' ■ Stock * s.em of Life Insurance, as op. > hi- Mutual, is a low rate of premium i and um insured, which is immediate, secuked and certain ; in lien of a high rate o' premium witn a promised dividend, which S DISTANT, CONTINGENT and UNCERTAIN ; this *o cHled dividend being merely a return of a portion of the excessive and unnecessaiy pre mium charged in the first instance. Illustration. Suppose that an individual age.l thirty de sires to devote 6205 a year for the purpose of cll,:cling an insurance on. his life; this amoant will immediately secure him in the Universal tbe smn of 611,751, payab'e on his decease. This sum, paid to a company charg ing the o; diaary mutual rates, would secure him the sum ol 6S,47l—difference, immediately secured . in favor of the Universal, $3,277. To illnstratc the importance to the policy holder of low premiums in more general terms, it may be stated that by a red uc: ion of tventy five per cent, in the rate of premium, the same amount of mom y will secure a policy thirty three and one-third per cent, greater, and like wise that a reduction of twenty-five per cent, in the rate of premium is preci ely equiv: lent to an annual ca*h dividend of thirty three and one-third per cent, payub e in advance, or to a dividend of forty five per cent, payable at the end of five rears. By the Stock pi n thu full cash effect of the premium is irmncdi ittly secured to ihe in sured, the Company Piking all the risk. By the Mutual plan the full value in insurance of tbe premium paid is cot tetnred to the policy holder, who takes a portion of the risk himsell. The Premiums charged by the Universal arc as low as tbe actua 'experience of insured life in this coun try will iui-tily, and < li the ordinary Life and Ten-Year Non-forfeiture policies are ne rly •>i:< -ibird lower thru those charged by the ma j rity ol Mutual Companies. Bpe< ial attention is atked to our “ Return Premium Plan," by which the amount of the policy is secured simply by the temporary de posit of the anrual premiums, which are re turned in full, together with tbe amount as sured, to the holder of the policy when it ehall become a claim npan the Comp my. Also to t4e ‘‘ Reduction of Premium Plan/' by which a reduction of onethird is mide in tin; premium a'ter the first ’anuuil payment, being, in fact, equivalent to a dividend of 83}£ per cent. A clause is inserted in the policies issued by the Universal, in which re sults are distinctly specified and guaranteed . J.M. f.YKES, General Agent, Augusts, Ga. Office at Globe Hotel. Full General Agents’ Commissions paid to good liveJiolieitois. Local Agents wanted in every town, cpuufy. Address J. W. SHACKLEFORD, Mansgdr Southern Depa.lmeni, anUdM&fe.? jtH... _w-'„ • lUlaaLa, Goc PRICES REDUCED. §|J§|§ Standard Scales, More tlim 25 ) Different AGENTS ALSO Fl R I IE BEST ZLAitM MONET DBAWJSE. FAIFB&NKS & CO., 252 BftOtnwiY SKW YORK. 166 Baltimore St., Baltimore. 53 Camp St., New Orleans. F-IRB4KK4. BROWN & CO , 118 MIJL.K. SIRSET, BOS’IOX. v ic-.dmz Hardware Dealers. ft & 3't! .liartstf lau «ot Bay It! For Sight Is Priceless! THE DIAMOND GLASSES* MANUFACTURED BY J. E. W Which arc nev <*il i.' uouuced by all the ceJeiiruieu Optici; n- 6 World to be the MOST PERFECT, Natural; Artificial help to the human,eye ever known. They are ground under their own su pervision, from minute Chrystal Pebbles, melt ed together, and derive their name, “Dia mond,” on account of their hardness and bril liancy. -tfhe Scientific Principle On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distiuct vision, a6 in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing all un pleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering ol sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar to all others in use. They are mounted in the finest manner, in frames of the best quality, of all materials U6ed lor that purpose. THEIR FINIBH AND DURABILITY CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Caution.— None genuine unless bearing their trade mark <> stamped on every frame. FREEMAN BROS., Jewellers and Opticians,are sole agents for Augusta, Ga., from whom they can only be obtained.— These goods are not supplied to peddlers, at any price. ap3-eodly JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE Stock of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS, French and American which we offer this season fully SSpPwtit. 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 • N>w York or Philadelphia t.ripea ? et»Al# i *uto 812 BROAD STREET. N. B.— WATCHES REPAIRED in best manner. oetSO-eodSm E. P. CLAYTON & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, Warehouse Corner Campbell and Reynolds Streets, AUGUSTA, GA. GENERAL AGENTS FOR ‘MAGNUM BONUM” SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. MADE PURELY FROM Dissolved Bones, Ammonia and Potash. o AN A L Y SIS: SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME... BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME AMMONIA 19-64 POTASH • (Equivalent to Sulphate of Ammonw,' li'per pw cent:j dA * For COTTON, CORN, WHRAT and Other SMALL GRAINS. We CALL particular attention to the Analysis, and guarantee the above standard. It will be observed that iu presents an amply supply of the all important and vital crop producing elements, viz: SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, AMMONIA and POTASII and we hazard nothing in prononneing the “ MAGNUM BONUM ” equal to the best FIRST CLASS Fertilizer. oct2o-lm M. O’DOWD, Grocer and Commission merchant, 383 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA GA., Has on hand and to arrive, the largest and most complete stock of GROCERIES LIQUORS and CIGARS to be found in the city, among which may be found the fol- lowing : 50 Hhds Bacon Sides 20 Hhds Win' - 50 Hh-U •: 10 Cask* It. 25 Tierces I.:uv 300 Barrels F'un 200 Boxes Caudu -, 100 Boxes Sofia 100 Cases White Rod. 800 Boxes Pale No 1 - <• : 200 Boxes Starch 100 Dozen Mustard, h 50 Hhds r. Brown S v 50 Hhds Demerara bu 100 Barrels Refined Su r 100 Barrels Brown Sugar 50 Hhds Mol i sses ' ' ‘ . 200 Barrels Molasses 50 Barrels Golden Syrup 500 Bigs Rio Coffee 25 Bags Java Cofli e 100 Chests Finest Tea 200 Cases Pickles., all sizes 200 Bags Shot 200 Gross Matches 50 NeetsTubs 200 Dozen Buckets' 50 Dozen Brass Bound Buckets 300 Barrels Itye Whisky All goods will tye sold very low. Give ine a call. oot2-lf VANWIWKT.n & CO, lIATS (APS. FURS, UMBRiLtAfeM >222 * BROAD STREET: 0- 1870. FALL AND WINTER, 1870. o We shall offer, during the Fntire Season, all the most [Popular and Desirable Goods in our line, at prices in conformity with the times. We have now on hand the Largest, Finest tnd Me t Selected Stock ot Hats, Furs and CTmbrellas ever offered in this market, and we offer them at prices that defy competition. Wealso have a French Conformator, and can shape Hats to fit the head. Hats made to order on short notice. Give us a call. 0ci2315 • CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATMGS WINDOW SHADES, BUGS, MATS, CRUMB CLOTHS, HASSOCKS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES. Bands end Pins, Damasks, Reps, Terrys, Canter Tassels and Loops, Morten, Hair Cloth and Trimmings, Picture Tassels, Cords and Nails, Piano and Table Covers, Wall Papers, Border.-, Paper Shades, Screens, &c. The above New G00..5, of our own impoituioc, are now beiug opened, and will be sold as low as iu any bouse North or South. * Our Customers and the Public are invited to call and examine them. Carpets made and laid promptly. Oil Cloths cut and laid; Window Shades hung; Cur tains made tndputup, and all work in the Upholstering Line done promptly by competent workmen, by JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, •205 BROAD • A *«>. it Uh.oi.ce b amiLy Gh o* r es, Pianca-u . ft; plies, 'Wood and VV Hlow "W\<r . i Our I ,owe FXoor 6ep3o suwtlaw*.-in ■ TH X E G MACHINES. THE BEST M -C 1 jni IN USE. GOLD X..! X. ’ ; D KD. WORLD’S Fail: I XPOSITION. Are the Oldest Estab b v in the World! They BEING THE FIRST BEWINU MACHINES EVER MADE, AND HAVING been manufactured continuously under the Mipervision of the original inventor, ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introduction ia 1845. They hayp Invariably won the highest honors at the great exhibitions of the World, culmi nating at the late EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, at Paris. HUNT & OWEN, Agents, novl-lm* 145 Broad street; Augusta, Ga. New Dress Goods, New Cloaks, New Shawls, New Opera Flannel, Traveling Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, Piano Cov ers, Table Covers, Parasols, at Very I A'j'W -• ■~ r! 17a Broad street, Augusta, ocvmt VOL 27—NO. 132 ■' ! o Barrels Corn \\ so p -a..*. « * 1 i< in i- iio*v G.n Z‘J H.muln Ni-iv Kii'ila <1 Hum 25 Biurets Domestic Brandy 3 Pines Holland Gin J oi» M Cigars, various brands S t<ises Tobacco, various brands s Tobacco. Smoking Hm-c iiioy Snuff ‘ SI eciiUoy Snuff, in full i tli do Mac erel binds and Kits’Mackerel ■•■s Osuaburgs a.es Shirtings 10 Bales Yarns 3 Cases Plaids 3 Cases Georgia Stripes 200 Reams Wrapping Paper 300 Cases Canned Vegetables and Fruits 100 Boxes Assorted Candy 25 Boxes Maecaroni ICO Cases Sardines 10 Bags Ginger 10 Bags Spice 20 Bags Pepper.