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OOK STITTTTIOK ALT ST.
ATJGHJBTA. GhA.
WEDNEBDAY MtiRHIHftMOY. 23,1870
FOR CONGREBB.
FOR THE LONG TBBM,
q-EN. D. M. DUBOSE,
Os Wilkes County.
. —i—fcuftir—MMiMi
FOR THE SHORT TEtft*,
STEPHEN A.CORKER,
Os Burke County.
THE AGAIN.
The Missouri Democrat, a Radical sheet
which, however, supported Gra+z Brown
for Governor,.was one of the original in
stigators of what is called the “ new party
movement." Finding that the Democracy
rule the roost In a greater part of Missouri
and are not disposed to be turned over bag
and baggage to a sort of hybrid organiza
tion called Revenue Reform, the Democrat
is now wriggling back where It properly
belongs—to Radicalism.
The Missouri Republican , commenting
upon the failure of this conspiracy, shows
that it was organized to destroy both
Democracy arid Radicalism and build upon
their ruins. Bnt the scheme did not work
exactly right for the Reformers, so-called.
Radicalism in Missouri was indeed demol
ished, but Democracy came forth stronger,
more vital and more invincible than ever.
The Democrats of Missouri were perfectly
willing to assist at the execution of a great
criminal, but when required to commit
suicide declined the kind invitation. The
Republican concludes with these plain and
conclusive statements:
“No Democrat is to be deceived by the
“ talk in Republican journals about a ‘ re
“ organization of parties.’ There is no
I* nee d of reorganization amongst Demo
-44 cr ats; there is no schism in their party ;
44 there are no differences in their councils.
“ They are a unit against protective tariffs,
<4 disfranchisement, military domination in
« the South, Federal invasion of the legiti
“ mate domain of the States, land grants to
h chartered corporations, and Congressional
“ usurpations of the rights of the judiciary.
“ On these and all other questions of na
“ tional interest, Democrats are heartily
“ agreed; and in our own State, they are no
» less heartily agreed in favor of the abro
“ gation of a Constitution which has been
“ an instrument of oppression and spolia
“ tion to the people. The Democrat who
should join in an enterprise to erect a
•* new party would by that act estrange
•• himself from the Democracy, and deprive
“ himself of its sympathy and its favor.
« Tits Dmunmiti" party «f Missouri is able
“ to do, and intends to do' all the godcl in
“ the State promised by the proposed new
“ party; and the National Democratic
“ Party will do all the good in national
“ affairs promised by the new party; but it
“ will do the work in either case under its
« ancient name. If the Republicans desire
« to aid in the work, they must lend their
“ assistance to the Democracy. After hav
“ ing accepted the principles of the Demo
“ cratic party, they need not stickle about
“ the name. A dethroned king cannot
“ name his successor, and a dethroned
“ party cannot name the inheritor of its
“ power. The legitimate successor of Radi
“ calism is that opposition which survives
“ its overthrow. When, therefore, Radical
“ ism comes to an end all over the country,
“ as it has come to an end in Missouri, no
“ new party, claiming a false title from it,
“ can be allowed to usurp the just rights of
“ the Democracy."
A GREAT FALLACY.
The New York Journal of Commerce is
badly bitten wii-h the “new party move
ment.” It says:
“ At the very outset the immense Demo
cratic minority of the Northern and West
ern aud Southern States stand ready to
trausfer, upon satisfactory terms, nearly
the’.r wh6le strength to the movement. All
that is necessary, therefore, to organize a
new party capable, say, of electing a Presi
dent in 1872, is for a colfiparatively small
force of the Republican army to step out
manfully Irom the ranks and meet and join
the Democratic misses coming towards
them half way.”
That comparatively small force of the Re
publican army can come to Democracy,
and fight under its banner and leadership,
but the “immense Democratic majority of
the Northern and Western and Southern
Bta-Uuv” wUI awr, so long as they are-at
ait sane, transfer their whole strength ”
to a minority of disgusted but unrepentant
politicians.
Apologies. —The Emperor Napoleon
has written a lengthened review of the
Franco-Germanic war up to%he capitula
tion of McMahon’s army. The New York
Express dismisses his apology in this pithy
fashion: “Marius, among the ruins of
“ Carthage, or Charles XII, after * dark
“ Pultowa’s day,’ was majesty itself com
“ pared with these post-mortem pleas, and
“ excuses, and self-exculpations of the Man
“ of Sedan.”
Georgia. —The New York Express says:
“We hope - there is manhood enough
among decent Republicans in Georgia to
resist in the election next month the out
rages inspired by the United States At
torney General Akerman, approved by
Gen. Graut, and manipulated by Governor
Bullock, an official certainly the meanest
and most grasping for power and mohey of
any man now installed in office.”
We echo the hope, but there are precious
few “decent. Republicans ” in Georgia.
Pure-Cussedness. —A Prussian trumpe
ter found the French signal book and learn
ed the bugle-note of retreat. He used his
knowledge so effectively as to insure a great
defeat of Gen. Troctio’s men. A corres
pondent relating this incident says :
“The valiant truntpeter’s name is Fred.
I. Freund, from Datum, in Pomerania.”
We dare say he drew a goqd many more
damns from the French when found oot.
Roosting —Senator Schurz thinks that
one good result of the recent election will
be that the coming session of Congress
will be made to “ talk bnsiness and avoid
buncombe and blaster.” Very likely. The
extreme Radical roost will be nearer the
ground.— Richmond Dispatch.
The roost will be nearer the ground, but
will the ground be any cleauer in conse
quence ?
N. B.—ln yesterday’s telegrams the press
agent had a great deal to say about Gen.
Danrelles. Why not have continued to
call the commander of the army of the
Loire de Paladinks, whose first name is
D’Aurelles ?
Funny. —ln the diplomatic correspond
ence sent to Congress, la 1804, by Mr.
Seward, Count Von Bismark is distinctly
alluded to as a “ rebel sympathizer 1"
More Rascality.— -The election law of
Congress is to be made more partisan than
ever. The New York Times, Gen. Grant’s
pewspaper, says so.
■
The Russian Circular.
London, November 18.—The following
is the dispatch of Prince Gortchakoff to
Baron Brnunow, communicated by Baron
Bril imow to Bar! second
BauoJfln making the communication
to the principal Secretary of State of her
Britannic Maj sty, presented to yon by
the orders of his Majesty the Emperor, you
N will be good enough to make its import j
and object clearly understood.
A REMINDER.
When, at the commencement of the year
1866, a conference was talked of for the
pnrpose of preventing the war then immi
nent in Germany by' the assembling of a
congress, In discussing the basis of it with
Earl Russell, yqa were able to point out to
40* the compensation and the guarantees
which certain eventualities of a uature to
modify the status quo existing in the East
would render necessary to Russia.
OHAVE MODIFICATIONS OF THE TREATY.
This was recoguized by Earl Russell
with the utmost fairness. He did not deny
that every alteration effected in the text
aud the spirit of the treaty of 1856 must
lead to the revision of that document. Al
though these eventualities have not been
realized, Lord Granville will notdenv that
that treaty has suffered grave modifica
tions in one of its essential parts.
WIIY PRUSSIA OBJECTS.
What cannot but impress Russia in these
modifications is, not the factitious aud hos
tile tendency toward her of which they
hear the stamp; it is uot the consequences
that may result to a great country from the
establishment on Iter frontier of a small
quasi independent State; it is, above all,
the facility with which, ten years after
its conclusion, a solemn transaction, in
vested with a European guarantee, can be
infringed in its letter and spirit under the
eyes of the very Powers which ought to
be its guardians.
NECESSITY FOK SECURITY.
In presence of such a precedent what
value can Russia attach to the efficacy of
this agreement anil to the guarantee of
security that she believed she had found in
the principle of the neutralization of the
Black Sea? The equilibrium established in
the East, therefore, is destroyed to the
detriment of Russia, and the resolution
taken by onr august master Is to re-estab
lish it. Her Britannic Majesty’s Govern
ment would never consent to leave the
security of its costs to the v mercy of an
agreement which is no longer respected,
and it is too just to recognize that we
have the same duties and the same rights.
But what we especially desire to establish
is that this decision implies no change in
the policy his Majesty the Emperor follows
in the E ist.
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE NOT THREATENED
. BY RUSSIA.
You have .several times already been
made to enter into explanations with the
Cabinet of London upon the general views
the two governments hold upon the im
portant questhm, and to point out a con
formity ©f piinciples and of interests which
we have noted with much satisfaction. We
have deduced, therefore, that it is neither
from England nor f-om Russia that the
dangers can come which would threaten
the Ottoman Empire ; that the two Cabi
nets have an equal desire to maintaiu its
exisence as long as possible by the settle
ment and conciliation of the differences be
tween the Porte and the Christian subjects
ot the Sultan, anil that in case a decisive
crisis should occur, notwithstanding these
efforts, both are equally resolved to ask the
solution, above all, in a geueral agreement
of the great Powers of Europe. We have
not ceased to entertain these views; we be
lieve that their complete analogy renders a
serious understanding possible between her
Britannic Majesty’s Government aud ours.
We attach the utmost value to it as the
best guarantee for preserving the peace and
the equilibrium of Europe from the dangers
which may result from the complications
in the East.
HOPES THAT THERE Wgl BE NO ■MISUN
DERSTANDING.
By order of his Majesty the Emperor,
your Excellency is authorized to reiterate
the assurance of this to Lord Granville.
We shall sincerely congratulate ourselves
if the frankness of these explanations should
contribute to it by removing all possibility
of misunderstanding between her Britannic
Majesty’s Government and us.
‘ I am, &c.,
Gortthakoff.
Earl Granville.— The Right Honor
able Granville George Levison Gower,
K. G , English Minister for Foreign Affairs,
is the eldest son of the first earl, and
was horn May 11, 1815. He graduat
ed at Oxford Uuiversity in 1834, was
an attache of the British Embassy at
Paris in 1835, elected to the House of Com
mons from the borough of Morpeth in 1836,
and re-elected in the following year. In
1840 he was made Under Secretary of State
for Foreign Att’tirs, held the place tor some
months, and then took his seat in Parlia
ment as member from Litchfield. While
there he was reckoned among the Liberals,
anil strongly advocated free-trade doctrines.
In 1846 he succeeded to the peerage ; in 1848
was appointed Vice-President of the Board
of Trade; in 1851 obtained a seat in the
Cabinet., anil In December of that year suc
ceeded Lord Palmerston in the Foreign
Office, retiring with the Russell Ministry in
1852. In 1853 he was made President of
the Council, and two years after undertook
the leadership of the House of Lords. In
1856 he was sent upon an extraordinary
mission to St. Petersburg as the represen
tative of England at the coronation of the
present Czar. In 1858 he was re-appointed
President of the Council, having failed to
form a Ministry himself; continued through
Palmerston’s second administration, and
finally went out with the Rassell Ministry
in 1866. He succeeded Lord Clarendon at
the head of the Foreign Office during the
present year. In addition to the positions
already noticed, Earl Grauville has held
the offices of Master of the Buck-hounds,
Paymaster (general of the Forces,Chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster and Treasurer
of thp Navy. He was made Warden of the
CiDquc Ports in December 1865.
[Missouri Republican.
Baron Von Beust.— Frederick Ferdi
nand Von Beust, Austrian Minister of For
eign Affairs, was born at Dresden, January
13,1809, and after completing his studies
at GottiDgen and Leipsic, entered the For
eign Office. After holding the position of
Assessor of Land Survey in 1832, he spent
three years in traveling through France,
Switzerland and England, and became Sec
retary of the Saxon Legation at Berlin in
1836. He held the same post at Paris in
1838, was Charge d’Affaires at Munich in
I*4l,'at London in 1840, Ambassador to the
Court of Berlin in 1848, Minister for For-
Affairs for Saxony in 1849, an.l received
the Portfolio for Agriculture in the Spring
of the following year. He took a promi
nent part in the discussions preceding the
treaty of 1852, and in 1853 became Minister
of the Interior. When the Danish war of
1863 broke out, Barou Von Beust devoted
himself to the Federal interests, and admin
istered & memorable rebuke to Lord Rus
sell In answer to a diplomatic dispatch
from the latter. He represented the Ger
manic diet at the London confer, nee of
1864, during the continuance of which he
twice visited Paris for consultation with
the Emperor Napoleon. After the close of
the war between Austria and Prussia, Von
Beust was made Austrian Minister for
Foreign Affairs, Minister of the House
hold, November 14, 1866, and President of
the Council, February 4,1867. He has ex
ercised a powerful influence upon Francis
Joseph, and through his instrumentality
the Emperor has been induced to make
liberal concessions to Hungary, and nLo
to initiate other important reforms in the
administration of the Empire.
[Missouri Republican .
Greek Church.— The New York Sun
chronicles the arrival there of Bishop
Paulas, of the Oriental Church, for the
purpose of establishing a Greek chapel in
that city. There are many Greek and Rus
sian merchants in New York, it is said,
who will be served by this church.
White Men Looking Up.—The Demo
cratic Executive Committee of West Vir
ginia have issued an address iu effect con
gratulating the white men in the State that
they are at last as “ good as niggers.” The
Democracy are moving.—JVew Torkfferald.
BY TELEGRAPH.
I Associated Tress Dispatches.
NOON PISPATCHES.
wharf boat, ami a lady, were burned.
St. Louis, November 22. —Two drunk
ards—Armstrong and fJolly—killed the
Lapine family—a man, two women and
two children—near Potosi, Washington
county. They cut their heads off and
burned the lionse.
Philadelphia, November 22.—-The
steamer City of Bridgeton, which arrived
at 11 o’clock, was burned at 2 o’clock this
morning at her Wharf. She had a large
freight and seventy passengers aboard. It
is feared from the rapidity of the fire some
of the passengers failed t.o escape.
Fortress Monroe, November 22.—A
heavy northeast storm prevails.
City of Mexico, November 9—Con
gress, by a large majority, continued Zona
Libra. Romero strongly opposed Us coun
tenance, but 13 States threatened revolu
tion unless the Zona Libra was continued.
Jnarez has entirely recovered.
Telegraph between the City of Mexico
and Texas will soon be a reality.
Berlin, November 22.—1 tis reported
that Paris is disposed to yield.
A special to the Tribune, from Beilin, re
ports the English and Prussian Ministers
as saying the danger «f rupture is abating.
London, November 22. —Leaves of ab
sence are cancelled. The Guards are or
dered to prepare for active service.
The yacht Cambria lhas arrived. She
had a rough passage. Weather disagreeable
throughout Great Britain. Telegraphs
slow.
Madrid, November 22 —The Tmparcial
says the formal acceptance by Aosta has
been received. The escort squadron leaves
Carthagenla for Genoa next Friday.
Florence, November 22— Partial re
returns warrant the statement that the
Government is sustained by an immense
majority.
The feeling to-day on the Eastern ques
tion is healthier. Confidence, in good part,
is'restored in money circles.
Balloon dates from Paris, midnight, say
the city is entirely tranquil.
Flourens, arrested for participation in
the riots, was enlarged.
Meat is limited to fifty grammes daily.
tlorse flesh and vegetables arc still abund
ant.
All unmarried men between 20 and 35
are enrolled in the National Guard.
The Luxembourg Echo says the Franc
tireurs were successful against the Ger
man uhlans near the border. Over one
thousand uhlaus were driven into Luxem
bourg and disarmed.
The siege of Montmedv continues. The
garrison sortled on the 17tli, and five hun
dred Germans were either killed, captured
or wounded. The besiegers have since
then withdrawn beyond Are.
Havana, November 22.—Later advices
from the City of Mexico say during the
discussion on extending the Free Zone,
much ill feeling against the United States
was manifested. Many members stated, in
casting the Huai voie, that the United
States having demanded the removal of the
Free Zone, they voted for its continuance
as expression of defiance of the Yankee
nation.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 22.—Advices
from Mexico say the conditions “ tacked ”
on the Tehuantepec Railroad hill were
such as to render the concession nominally
worthless. Juarez returned the bill to
Congress with certain observations, and it
is believed the measure will pass in an ac
ceptable shajte soon.
A guusmith at Puebla now manufactures
the Remington gun.
Senora will pay S3OO in.future for every
Indian scalp, instead of S2OO.
Reports to the Census Bureau from two
hundred counties sh,ow an iuerease in the
negro population.
All places of public business will close
Thursday.
Court adjourns from to-morrow until
Monday.
A dispatch to the Navy Department,
from Key West, announces the jelling of
Chief Engineer Kellogg, of the Terror, by
Surgeon King, of the Dictator, in a fracas
On shore.
The President has completed his message.
The census reports from Wilmington, N.
C., show a population of 13,465, against
9,552 in 1860.
Commodore Vanderbilt, and others, rep
resenting the New York Central Railroad,
had a consultation with the Revenue Com
missioner upon the subject of taxation of
the dividends of that road. The collection
of the tax has been postponed until January,
to await the presentation of the figures
from the company.
London, November 22.— The Shipping
Ornette mentions that French products,
fabrics, wines, Ac., may be bought now in
France at fabulously low prices, owing to
the war and the’paralyzation of commerce.
Odo Russell dined with the Crown Prince
of Prussia Sunday.
Parties have arrived at Versailles lately
on the hopeless mission to effect an armis
tice.
Earl Russell urges this as an emergency,
requiring Ministers to call out and or
ganize the militia.
The Paris Constitutionnel says Prussia
errs in thiuking the neutrality of the Black
Sea Napoleonic idea; it Is the traditional
policy of France.
A special telegram to the Times this
morring, from Berlin, says: “Russia is
seeking to prove that the story of her
buying an American fleet to serve as a
Black Sea squadron is untrue.” Her lan
guage is pacific. Prussia, it is expected,
wiM sustain a peaceful solution of the
question between Russia and the other
Powers, relative to the Paris treaty of 1856.
The Morning Post officially denies that
Bismark repudiates the existence of an
understanding with Russia about the
Enxine question.
A special dispatch to the New York
World, dated Berlin, 22d, says, according
to the latest information received from
Versailles, incessant exertions are directed
to the formation of a second outer line of
investments to cover the operations of the
inner line. The strategy of D’Aurelles is
understood at Versailles, and has beeu met
by a counter movement, with the centre at
Orleans. D’Aurelles has extended his lines
both north and south, intending to inclose
the Germans on both flanks. The latter
have executed similar movements, falling
back at the same time towards Paris.
D’Anrelles’ line is now said to extend
from Lemous through Vendome, Orleans
and Bourges to Nevers. His main body
rests along this line, while it is feared that
a large section of his force has passed
north, toward Everett.
Luxembouiig, November 22.— The bom
bardment of Thionvilic by the Prussians is
very active to-day. Their shots average
about eighteen per minute. The caunon
ade is distinctly heard here.
New Orleans, November 22.—A1l the
Baton Rouge riot prisoners were admitted
to bail, except H. S. Williams, LaVrence
Williams, Scott Gordon, Frank Loux,
Richard Loux and Charles Hobbs, who’
the Court considered, had been identified’
with the shooting through the window of
the court house, whereby Harry Williams
(colored) was killed. About 20 witnesses
for ihe prosecution are to be examined.
The trial will probably last another week.
The St. Charles Hotel reopens to-mor
row.
Raleigh, November 22 —The Legisla
ture was organized yesterday, Hon. T. J.
Jarvis, of Tyrell, was elected Speaker. All
.the offices are filled by Democrats. To
day the Governor’s message was read ; it is
a voluminous document, presenting no fea
tures of general interest.
Montgomery, November 22 —The Sen
ate met to-day and organized. The House
will be fully organized to-morrow, and the
vote of the State will probably be counted
Friday or Saturday and the new officers in
stalled. A
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
New York, November 22.—The North
ern Transportation Company suspended
payment this afternoon. Liabilities, $400,-
000. Arrangements are negotiating which
will probably enable them to resume busi
ness. j
A prominent German house In the cloth
trade failed to-day.
A World special from London says the
belief on Downing street is that Russia, in
• - . '- 11 - —"mm .i —4. i ■ i ■ ...
deference to the united opinion; of the
Great Powers, will withdraw tktfpreten
sions advanced by GortschakofTs t»te, and
express her willingness to refer the ques
tion at issue to a conference, which will
not be summoned until after the termina
tion of the present war. Wis believed in
the same quarters that Italy ultimate-
Rusd i &nd England dn resisting
There is no trnth in the report that Tur
key is negotiating witli Russia i n regard to
an armistice between Frencli auj Germans.
A Paris letter dated the 14th, bv balloon
reports llie city quiet; perfect order pre
vails ; ample provisions for three mouths.
There have been uo great engagements
lately. Great events are expected within a
few days.
Georgia state Lottery.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Orphan's Hoina and Free Ncliool.
The following were the drawn numhera, t u the Mu;-
plemcutary Scheme, drawn »t AiigueugjUeorgia,
November 22.
MORNING DRAWING-Cmss 657.
ar 50 40 IO 38 46 »7 96*g044 74
12 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING—Cuss 6aß.
37 36 it s 68 33 31 31 61 30 a»-f7 3
■2 Drawn Numbers.
nov23-l
SPECIAL NOTICES.
K9~THUOLD CAROLINA BITTERS HAVE
been t horoughly tested, and found Hi valuable as an
Appetizer and Tonic—none better to be h id.
nov22-eodtclw
BE ON YOUR GUARD;
The unexampled succeeg wbh b for twenty years
baa accompanied the use of UosTittci’s Stomach Bit
ters provokes the envy of ignorant uustmfa-inongeia
in alt pait» of the country, ind thu counterfeiting
business having l een measureably played out in con
st queoce of the numerous suits instituted against the
offenders, anew s)sUm of.tactics hat been adopted.
In the eonth and West especially, a legion of “ Bit
ters,” pra; ared from wji thle-s materials, and bearing
a vaiiety of name?, hare been gotten up by irrespon
sible adveutuivrs with the hope of substituting them
to some extent for the Blandaid Tonic of the Age.
In Hou.e cases, country druggists are the concoctors
and proprietors ot these unscientific and trashy com
pounds, which are w irmly re oarmeneed by the ven
ders, who en tesvo, to palrn them off upion lire c edu
lous in l : eu of the treat specific which baa never yet
had a sue. esaful competitor ilthir among proprietory
preparations, or the medicines | rcsciib.nl in private
practice. This notice is int nded to put the public
ott their guard against persuasions of partlei engaged
in the attempt to substitute mere rubbish tor the
most efficient stomachic and alter alive at present
known. At this season of the year, it is of the great
est consequence that no tricks shou and be played with
depr< sard and enfeebled systems. Ask, therefoie, for
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, the great vegetable in
vlgorant and alterative, and reject, with deserved con
tempt, the worse than useless medleys ottered in its
place. It Is as important to the public us to the pro
prietors ot the famous restorative that this advice
should bo heeded. nov!6-tdecl
YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED
in the effects of the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS.
It is one of the best medicines ever offered io the
public. uov2i-eoJ*clw
Bar MAJ. JOSEPH B. GUMMING, COL.
CLAIBORNE SNEAD and CAPT. ROSWELL
KING aro suggested to the people of Richmond
county as candidates for the Legislature at the ap
proaching election. These gentlcnn n wore onr stan
dard bearers two years since, running, at that time,
in the face of defeat, and now that tftiere is a proba
bility of success, it is due to them and the Democratic
p nty that they should again become our candidates.
nov2o-tf
FOR SHERIFF.
GEN. GOODE BRYAN WILL BE BUP
porled lor Sheriff of Richmond County, by
novl7 ts MANY VOTERS.
tar TO THE DEMOCRATS OF RICHMOND
COUNTY.—I am a Candidate for the oeAipation by
tires Democratic Party for County at the
next election, and reopectfuby ask youy jpiage.
novlß-td* HENRY E ? <AARKE.
BST I HEREWITH
as a Candidate for the office of County jjqUreyor of
- County, at the up^roacpyi^ebgpon.
RT TO THJS OF RICHMOND
COUNTY —I ant a Candidate for tb# nofirhi-rtlbn by
the Democratic Party for Sheriff, at elec
tion, and respectfully ask your suffrage.,,,
uovie ts CUAS. 11. iIBLEY.
ear mu. editor: please announce
tire name of Capt. RICHARD J. WILSON for
Receiver of Tax Returns, at the approaching election.
novl6-td DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
K9r TO THE DEMOCRATS OF RICHMOND
COUNTY.—I am a Candidate for the nomination by
the Democratic Party fi-i- Clerk of the Supeitor
Court,.at tire next election, and resp.ctfuily ask your
suffrage. D. D. MAOMURPHY.
not 15-Id
S oT I HEREWITH ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as a candidate for the cffice of TAX COLLECTOR
of Richmond County, at the approaching election.
novl3-tdec23 JOHN A. 808 LER.
ter I HEREWITH ANNOUNCE MYB6LF
as a Candida e for the office of TAX RECEIVER of
/Richmoud County, at the appr aching elite'ion.
novl3-tdic23 MATHEW finERON.
Sissy DON’T UdE ANY OTHER TONIC THAN
the OLD CAROLINA BITrURS. It 1* the Lett in
the market. uov22 eocliclw
FOR SALE,
The LOT, corner of Greene and Monu
ment streets, running half way through to
Ellis street, having a front on Greene street of
113 feet, more or less, and on Monument street
of 134 feet, more or less.
ALSO,
A LOT, corner of Ellis and Monument
streets, running bait way through to Greene
street, having thereon a Brick Dwelling, two
stories, attic and basement, with hydrant water,
cistern, pavement-wash in front, and gas
throughout; chandeliers iu'two parlors, and
grates foi burning coal; having a front on
Monument street of J 34 feet, more or less, and
on Ellis street of 77 feet, more or less.
ALSO,
A LOT, on Ellis street, adjoining the above
on the West, running halt way through to
Greene street, with front on Ellis street of 41
feet, more or less.
The above property is offered at .private sale
until the FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER
next, when, if not disposed of, it will then be
sold at public outcry, at ihe Market House.
Auy information can be obtained hy applica
tion to Win. J. Mealing, Henry L. Mealing, Jus.
M. Simpson, or J. 8. CLARK.
oci2o-eodld&c4
HAY. HAY.
250 BALES N. C. HAY, at one dollar
and seventy five ceuts (ft 75) per hundred.
For sale by
MILLER A BURUM,
ncvl6-eodl2 164 Broad street.
AXLE GREASE.
The best and most economical article in
use for Wagons, Drajs, Buggiee, Carriages, Ac.
For sale by
WELLS & CLAY,
Sign of the 33ig Till.
nov2o-lf
SKATING RINK
On REYNOLDS BTREET, opposite Bt.
Paul’s Church, open for the regular season
Assemblies—Every morning for Ladies from
10 to 12 o’clock.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from to 5 o’clock. ’
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, from
7t£ to 10 o’clock.
Admission, 50cents; children 25 Cents-use
of Skates, 25 cents.
Package of 12 Admission Tickets |3 po
Monthly Season Tickets, including use
ot Skates.., , 5 qq
Ladies and Children 3 qq
Ladies admitted free, to the day Assemblies.
nov2 3m
In ew .Advertisements
GIRARDEY’SOPRRA. HOUSE.
LRSSEE ~MIM LAURA KEENE.
CBbWDED HOtllBS I
THIRD NIGHT OF
MR. AMD FLORENCE.
THIS (WEDHB'DAV) KTBRMO,
THE IRISH LION.
AMERICAN HOUSEKEEPER.
RETURNED VOLUNTEER.
THURSDAY, TICKET OF-LEAVE MAN.
Seat* secured at Oates’ Book Store during
the diy. Doors open at 7. Performances
commence at 8 o’clock. bov23-1
SALK OF BUILDING LOTS
IN THE
YiUage of Thompson,
THE COUNTY SITE OK THE NEW COUN
, TY, MeDUFFIK.
On THURSDAY, tbo l&lh of DECEMBER
next, I will sell, at public sale, in the village of
Thomson, on the Georgia Railroad, on the
premises :
”5 BUILDING LOTS, containing from near
one to three acres each ; two of the lots having
comfortable Cottage Dwellings, with four tire
places each.
For Health, Accessibility, good Schools and
Society, Thomson is well knowu ; and this is
a good opportunity to secure eligible local ons
for Kes deuces. The sale will eouimeuce at
11 o’clock.
lEHUB-Oue-half the purchase money cash ;
the balance payable in twelve months, with tu
tercet at 7 per Cent, Bond will be given lor
titles, or Mortgage from the purchaser to se
cure the payment.
R 8. STOCKTON.
. A Plat of the Lots can be seen at the store
of J. L. A M. W. Hardaway, in Tnomsou,
who will designate them to any who wish to
examine. uovvS-wasu
95,000 DOLLARS!!
fjt HERE 18 A TIME WHEN
|| OMES AND HEALTH ARE
J£ S3ENTIAL TO HAPPINESS
Q REATPREMIUM LAND SALE OF
Real estate, farms, coun
■ TRY HOMES, &o.
li* VERY SHAREHOLDER SURE TO
U HAVE
PREMIUM OR PRIZE!
r |' RY THE PLAN.
p REMIUMS CERTAIN,
J| ARE AND VALUABLE,
Jg NABLING ALL TO
Make their homes beauti
ful.
IS IT not worth trying,
AND THEN
U WILL SEE WHAT $5 WILL DO ?
AKE A TRIAL.
p OOK INTO IT.
CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE.
Ninety-five thousand dol
LARS
Distributed among share
HOLDERS.
g END FOR PARTICULARS.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
L ET iT NOT PASS,
Ei rMPEOIALI.’k IF YOU DESIRE A
HUAiE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS
Act dress, for particulars,
J. (\ MRBY,
GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga.
Tickets for sale by Tuos. Richards &
Son and Geo. A. Oates, Broad street.
nov23-tf
FRIENDS!^
I HAVE returned to the home of my boy
hood, and shall be pleased to greet ye all,
at MR. W. J. FARR’S “CHEAP VA
RIETY STORE,” 158 Broad street.
You will doubtless find here the greatest
variety in Georgia, and prices reasonable.
Respectfully, Ac.,
JNO. W. BROWN.
nov§3 3
Office Registry Clerk, >
Augusta, November 23, 1870. \
TPhE REG IS I RY LIST for the City of Au
gnsta WILL CLOSE THIS DAK, at 2 o’clock.
The undersigned will be at his office on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to correct any
errors that may have occurred in the printed
list. BEMJ. B. RUSSELL,
noi2!-l Registry Clerk.
LOST,
BUNCH OF KEYS, consisting of three
Truuk and Drawer Keys and a Watch Key, on
a Steel Ring. The Auder Will receive a suit
able reward on leaving them at
nov23 1 THIS OFFICE.
Plantation to Rent.
w« LL be rented, lor the year 1871, at the
Lower Market House, in this riiy, on the
FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER next,at 12
o’clock, that valuable PLANTATION, known
us “El Dorado,” belonging to (he estate of the
la;e George Schi.ey, adjoining the corporate
limits of the city, on East Boundary street,,
containing 375 acre', all in cultivation. On
the place are quarters for laborers, Overseer’s
House, Bams, Gin House aod running gear.
Possession Ist January next.
Tekms— Note, at 13 months, with approved
security. C. A. ROWLAND,
uov23td Administrator.
GARDEN SEED.
ÜBT RECEIVED, a large invoice of lresh
GARDEN SEED.
Merchants’ orders Ailed at Northern prices.
BARRETT, LAND & CO.
nov23-6
LOST,
A. SMALL DIAMOND FIN. The Auder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at
nov23-l THIS OFFICE.
HALL, DINING ROOM,
STUDY AND PARLOR
■ -a me ■“ mm •
100 PATTERNS, warranted to give
the light each of 8 to 10 Candle*, for aale
VERY LOW by the
“LAMP MAN,”
»av 33-3 168 Broad «Ue«t,
Good G-oods
jl r >:ir .
■ and M W-' X&i b
Look at Our Price List.
Cassimere Suits
Cassimere Suits , 15
Cassimere Suits 18
Cassimere Suits
Cassimere Suits $22 to 30
AT
Pope,J!ffack & Co.’s,
248 BROAD STREET.
All Styles, Tolers and Sizes
Overcoats $5 to 12
Overcoats 12 to 15
Overcoats 15 to 20
Overcoats 20 to «0
25 Different Colors ami Styles I
AT
Pope, Mack & Co.’s,
248 BROAD STREET.
Capes, - - $lO 00 to S2O 00
Shawls, - - $5 50 to $lO 00
Trunks, Valises, Traveling Dap,
All Sizes, Patterns and Prices.
HATS, CAPS,
SHIRTS, TIES, BOWS,
COTTON, WOOLEN AND FLANNEL
UNDERWARE, of every description,
AT
Pope, Mack & Co.’s,
248 BROAD STREET.
248 Broad Street,
UNDER MaSONIO HALL.
Country merchant* will «to
well to Call and Examine our
Stock before purchasing.
pope, MACK & CO.
octn-tf •
DRYGOODS
SHIPPED FREE OF CHARGE.
All Retail Older* amounting to $lO
for Cask and over, Skipped to
any part of tke Country
FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.
V. RICHARDS & BROS.
AT THE
HUIIY GOOD!! STORE.
AUGUSTA, GA.
E&ETNG DESIROUS OF EXTENDING
their RETAIL TRADE, aud to give their Re
tail customers at a distance, who order goods,
the advantages of city buyers, have made ar
rangjments by which they will deliver Goods
os above stated, at any Express office in thp
country FREE OF CHARGE.
And in order the better to mret the wants
of their Retail customers at a distance, will,
upon applicaiion, promptly send by mail full
lmes of SAMPLES, with prices attached, ot
the newest and most FASHIONABLE GOODS
of FOREIGN nud DOMESTIC MANUFAC
TURES, guaranteeing at all limes to sell as
LOW or LOWER than any bouse in the South
ern country.
Persons in sending for samples will please
specity the kind of goods desired. We keep
the best grades of every class from the lowest
to the most costly.
When ordering the money can be sent by
Express, at our expense, or the amount col
lected Ou delivery ol the goods.
As many may see this who have net visited
our establishment, we take occasion lossy that
we keep everything usually kept In a drat class
Dry Goods House, Including DRESB GOODS
of every description, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
ARABS, FURS, CLOTHS, CASSI MERES,
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, VELVETS,
PLUSHES, CORSETS. SKIRTS, SASH RIB
BONS, BLEACHED and BROWN C3TTONS,
SHEETINGS, IRISH and TABLE LINENS,
GOODS, lor Boys, of all kinds, Ladles’ and
Geut’s MERINO UNDERVESTS, FLAN
NELS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ac., Ac.
Always on hand a splendid assortment oi
BLACK SILKS and MOURNING GOODS,
and keeping a buyer constantly in the Northern
maikets, and doiug a large trade, we keep du
riug the season a heavy stock of goods of the
NEWEBT AND MOST DESIRABLE KINDS,
so that purchasers may be sure of getting the
latest styles and prettiest goods lu Iho country.
Give us a trial.
V. RICHARDS A BROS.,
Fredericksburg Store, Augusta, Ga.
P. S.—Orders sent as above unaccompanied
with the cash, will be seut C. O. D., without
exception. nov4-3md*c
THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
A. RECENT attack of paralysis having
rendered Mr. Thomas unable to leave his
room, and incapable of attending to the busi
ness of the Hotel, 1 will hereafter give my
Mrsonal attention to the conduct of the
Souse, atih feel satisfied that I will he able to
please all who may favor me with their patron
age. My friends and tbe public are Invited to
give the CENTRAL a trial.
nav2o-lm Mbs. WM. M. THOMAS.
ROBERTS, MORRIS & SHIVERS,
# Ur < Successors to Jas. T. Gardiner & Cos..
ww dk n -ma m-m «• mj tm m-a
AMD
Commission Merchants,
Mclntosh Street, .Augusta, Ga.,
Will give their PERSONAL ATTENTION to the STORAGE aud SALE of COTTON
Orders for BAGGING and TIES promptly filled.
CASH ADVANCES MADE on Produce in Store.
WM. S. ROBERTS. RICHARD 11. MORRIS. JAB. A. SHIVERS.
■epll-dMlkcßm
INSURANCE
AT REDUCED RATES,
IN THE
- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $5,500,000
Phoenix Insurance Cos., Hartford,
- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1,674,000.
Howard Insurance Cos., JSTew York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 775,000.
Manhattan Insurance Cos., N ew York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1,368,191 .
Lamar Insurance Cos., New York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... .. 674,729.
Commerce Insurance Cos., Now York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 850,000.
A stop Insurance Cos., New York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... . 431,700.
Fireman’s Insurance Cos., New York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS „. . 345,036.
Commercial Insurance Cos., New Y ork,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 300,000.
$11,818,662.
JTIIE 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 ami GIN HOUSES In the lortntry. Also, ou COT
TON and MERCHANDISE from Savannah and Charleston, to New York and
other Northern Ports. Also, to and from Liverpool aud other European Ports.
-v _ _ _ WM. SHEAR, Agent.
BARGAINS—NEW GOODS!
I WILL OPEN TO-DAY a carefully selected assortment of
NE W DRESS GOODS,
Os the best Am riean, Germ in, French and English makes. New SHAWLS, FURS, PRINTS
aud other Goods. They were bought during the recent Punic in New York, aud ure ottered at
Gr R 10 A T BARGAINS.
H. 1,. A. BARK,
novTfi-tf 172 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Large, Special and Attractive Offerings!
AT
JAS. W. TURLEY’S,
T IT I S W K E K J
NOVELTIES OF RARE BEAUTY 3
SPECIALLY PROVIDED FOR
nCJOff ms
y o
Dress Goods DcptHiupni More Attractive Ih.ni Ever
Everything Fashionable ! Everything Beautiful! Everything Cheap !
ThIS BEAUTIFUL OFFERING will likely be the Most. Attractive whlch*t will
have the pleasure of presenting this season, and my regular customers, as well as
strangers visiting the city, ate cordially invited to a full inspection.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS should not make a single purchase before infor
themselves of prices.
DOMESTIC GOODS always in full supply at Manufacturers’ Prices.
NEW ARRIVALS and Increasing Attractions every day during the week.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
0c123-eodtt
WITH AND WITHOUT BODIES,
Iron and Thimble Skein Aides, f.»r One, Two and Four Horse,
Warranted in Material, Workmanship and Reliability.
Also, a general assortment of
PniEfONS, BAKOUOIIES, ROCKAWAY3 AND BUGGIES.
.. jssar* m o. jessup.
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 iu the city, among which may be found the fol
lowing :
50 Ilhds Bacon Sides
20 Ilhds White Sides
50 Hints Bacon Shoulders
10 Casks Hams
25 Tierces Lard
300 Barrels Flour, ah grades
200 Boxes Candles
100 Boxes Soda
100 Cases White Rock Potash
300 Boxes Pale No. 1 Soap
200 Boxes Starch
100 JDozeu Mustard,
50 Hhds L Brown Sugar
60 Hhds Deineravtt Sugar
100 Barrels Refined Sugar
100 Barrels Brown Sugar
50 Hhds Molasses
200 Barrels Molasses
50 Barrels Golden Syrup
500 Bags Rio Coffee
25 Bags Java Coffee
100 Chests Finest Tea
200 Cases Pickles, all sizes
200 Bags Shot
200 Gross Matches
50 Nests Tubs
200 Dozen Buckets /
50 Dozen Brass Bound Buckets
300 Barrels Rye Whisky
All goods will be sold very low. Give me a call. oct2-tf
AGRICULTURALIMPUMEnts
machinery & SEEDS
for IW-USTRATE D C.VOI
StNO an u prices TO -OGUi;
Sai/i’l a jECHOLS
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE.
BROAD si ATLANTA GA MACK SON SZ AUGOSIA CA.
100 Barrels Corn Whisky
50 Barrels Port., Sherry and Madeira
Wiue
20 Barrels Impoited Brandy
20 Barrels Rose Gin
20 Barrels New England Hum
25 Barrels Domestic. Brandy
3 Pipes Holland Gin
-200 M Cigars, various brands
125 Boxes Tobacco, various biauds
50 Cases Tobacco, Smoking
50 Jars Maccaboy Snuff
500 Pounds Maccaboy Snuff, la full
150 Barrels and half do Mackerel
150 Quarter barrels and Kits *Ma eke rel
10 Bales Osnaburgs
20 Bales 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 Maccaroni
100 Cases Sardines
10 Bags Ginger
10 Bags Spice
20 Bags Pepper.
JUST RECEIVED !
BBI.S. SILVER SKIN aud YELLOW
DANVERS ONION SETS.
Call at No. 5 Warren Block, Jackson st.,
or address orders by mall to Key Box 24.
SAMUEL A. ECHOLS.
ootlS-tf