Newspaper Page Text
©nvcnult & J'cuiiucl.
VVEMMhSIJAY UUiUNIXU, 50VKMBKK 16.
Harpers 7 Weekly aiul l<*-»lie on
tnc l)(alb o( General Lee.
Ttora is po war with the dead, Raid the
Prussian Ambassador at Washington, as
be paid the test •■■sd to hie diplomatic
compear from n: r'recch empire. But
to war upon tl.e dead is a pleasing task,
a* exhibited in the foil wing contrast,
which we clip from a contemporary :
We have been shown by a friend late
copies (f the illustrated paper* of Leslie
and Harper, containing comments nroo
the death and character of General Lee.
Leslie has a beautiful ; ic'ure repr fencing
the ladies decoratitiz the casket of Gen
eral Lee in the inferior of the chapel of
Washing! o College, and also contains a
sketch efthe great captain, written with
taste and discretion, con'aining no senti
ment obnoxious tosoatiieiD felines.
Harp .r on 'he other hand with that
ghoul like turi'auii-tn for which it has
been noted of late years, ti nts its spleen
in a !< eg tirade azaiost this great and
good man, who>; reputation as a perfect
type of manhood ii world wide. It closes
the article by saying “that Gen. L-e was
in no sense a great man, and that hi?
name will be remembered as that of a
chieflea-icr of one of the worst causes in
history,yet as a weak man called to deal
with event-, which he could neither clearly
oomprebend or control.”
Onr readers who are in the habit of pat
ronizing the illu-tr&'cd preps, we hope will
make a note ts the different tone of these
illustrated journals in speaking of our
revered dead.
Wax/ , r/ton Cor- of the Journal rs <Jom
tneree.
Tin* 80-lJiillecl Legal Tender
fares in Court.
The ease of Israel Deming’ngains* the
Unitid Muter, appealed from the Court
of Cla ids and disrni sed from the Supreme
Court with the Latham case in May last,
is not a care involving the constitutionality
of the legal tender aot. The object in
now asking it.; re-installment on the Court
and .eket is to give the case a hearing on its
in rif , cn the alleged ground that it was
not withdrawn by c unseat of (lie defend
ants to the. suit. It is understood that
the A'.torauy-Geneial does not proposo to
make strenuous obj setion to its reinstatc
ment. The Washington Chronicle limits
a communication on this subject from a
Wi?U kuown and trustworthy source, in
which the following paragraph relating to
the interests involved, appears:
“It s known than an affidavit was in
the liaod:. of the Chief Justice to the ef
fect that, lapt spring, one Howard, then
stopping at room No. 20, Jenness House,
in this coy, and who represented the in
ter- tn of the Pennsylvinia Central Tiail
rc -d Company, offered to Doming or his
counsel the full amount of hi? claim, inter
est, costs, and counsel fe ?, if he would
consent to have the case reinstated on the
doekof, the railroad company having, as
alleged, largo bond interests which would
be benoGe’&lly affected by a reversal of the
decision of this cqurt in the Griswold case.
If this motion in the result of an accept
ance t y I fettling of that proposition (which
ainoui -to an assignment), the claim will
liiil wl -u reached by the court, if the case
is rcptuiod and decided, for the reason
that, under the statute, an assignment in
purli ■' case is fatal to ti e claim.
It id i known that Latham <fc .Gaming
were Hid need to consent to a dismissal of
their 1.1 ; enls by a representation that
they I of Ic-tier go to Cungress (where
it was li.el.v they would have to go in the
end) v i' *•> the! e 11" ;.i unprrj.idioeu by a
decision < i t.'ds c ort against them on any
rminlii raised. The story that Frown,
Brother- * Cos. pa'd their claims, is be
lieved to bo wholly unfounded, aud that
they were solely influenced by the con
siderations stated above- Tbo mandate
in the case went*forlh last May, and it is
unusual to restore a case aftor the man
date has issued, except for strojg reasons
shown.
There is not a single lawyer of any note,
n person connected with the Supreme
Court except tho judgos, who of course de
clined to give their opinions outside, who
enn disrover tho .remotest relations be
tween the biota and tne subject, or seo
how the ease eould possibly involve the
oomtitutionality of the legal tecdor act..
It is a petty ease, involving about $3,000,
being the difference claimed between tho
value ' l .*i Id and greenbacks, in payment
of ad ;bt, when thcro was no stipulation
to pay in gold, and legal tenders were re
ceived Iwi; bout protest in full payment.
Consequently tbo Griswold decision will
stand without danger of being affected by
it. It appears to be to somebody’s inter
est to >-ivo notice at, every opportunity
that another legal tender cate is coming up
in (he Supreme Court. Upon inquiry in
the office [ find that tho first case on the
<ii eket claimed to have refereuee to the
iut j ;ct will not be reached for at least
eight, months, and thero is do uninterested
persons acquainted with it who doe.s not
lively say that it wiil not touch the point
in being considered. Tho next ease,
which may be a good one, will probably
not be reached for two years yet.
OONKEUKUATB MEMORIALS. —Colonel
(' irks U. Jones lias prepared a “Roster
of licnenii Officers, Regiments, Battalions,
<C ■, in tine Confederate service during the
Strug:;!.’ i>r Independence.” This inipor
tant hi'toried document is now being
published ii ilu! Banner of the South and
I’iiintirs’ Journal.
Our exchange! are requested to copy
thi-t notice.
Kncouuaub Home Entekpiusb.—
Among t!ie in Miy articles of home u'anu
fact urn which we saw on exhibition at the
late Fair of the Cotton States Association
in this oity, and with which we were most
favorably impressed, were the samples of
Colognes and Flavoring Extracts cn
t.-ibuted by our enterprising Iriends,
Messrs. Plumb & Leitner, druggists, 212
Broad street. We hesitate not to say tha’,
iu our judgment, the above samples will
compare liivorably with any brought to
i ur market lrotn Germany, France or the
Yankee S’ates ; and why our people will
insist on sending their money abroad, in
stead of patronizing bourn industry and
enterprise, is t > us a mystery, Ret all
who doubt our judgment give one trial to
Plumb s “Belle of Augusta,” or his
Double or Single Colognes, and they will
cease to inquire for the German. The
same parties contributed a most beautiful,
well arranged and finely finished family
medicine chest, made from sppii and
china-tree wood,’grown in this county, and
manufactured by a colored mm who
served his a ipreatioeship under the
Messrs. Platt Bros., of this city. This
beautiful spieimen of Southern skill is on
exhibition and for sale at the Drug Store
of Messrs. P. &L. Latah who have not
seen i: go and see it, and those who have
seen it lorget not that it is the work of a
Southerner.
Nkw CoubT.Calendar.—At the Esi
s'-sion of the Ganoral Assembly, two cir
cuit. were formed from tha Middle Circuit
and the time for holding court in several
of tho counties changed. From a coaipi
iation i>f the sets of the Legislature, made
by Augustus Flesh, Esq., we copy the new
court calendars for the Middle and Augus
ta Circuits, .and publish them for the in
formation and gvudanec ol our reacers:
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
William Gibson
Solicitor General None appointed.
Burke—Third Mondays in May and
November.
Columbia-First Mondays in May and
November.
McDuffie—Fust Mondays in April and
October.
Richmond—Second Mondays in January
and June.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
dodge Hansford D. D. Twiggs.
Solicitor .General John R. Prescott.
Emanuel—First Mondays in May and
November.
Glasscock —Second Mondays in March |
and September.
Jefferson—Second Mondays in May and I
November.
Johnson—Fourth Mondays in Apri! and ]
October.
Montgomery—Thursdays after second
Mondays in March and Thursdays after
third Mondays in October.
•Tatnall—Third Mondays iu March and
fourth Mondays in October.
Washington—Second Mondays in April
and October. *
At & meeting of the Columbus Bar, he’.d
on the 10th, a committee consisting of M.
J. Crawford, Chairman; P. W. Alexander,
M. IT. Blacdford, A. R. Lamar, C. J.
Thornton, L. F. Garrard, and H. L. Hen
ning, Esqs . was directed to draft resolu
tions expressive of the feelings of the Bar
OB the death of Colonel James N. Ramsey.
The Public School Law.—As a mat
ter of general interest, we publish the fol
lowing synopsis of the new public school
Lw:
THE BTATE BOAP.D OF EDUCATION
t is composed of the State School Cotnmis-
I sioaer (President), the Governor, Attorney
General, Secretary ts State, and Comp
j trailer General.
i The Bosrd holds iu trust for the State
! land? and moneys for educational purpose s.
All moneys ire deposited iu State treasury.
' The Legislature has the power to invest tl e
same in the name of the State. The Board
prescribes from time to time what text
! books and books of reference .-hall be u-ed
l in the schools. The B b'c shall not be ex
j eluded.
The State School Commisskner receives
a salary ts $2,590 per annum, and holds
office for same torn, as the Governor. He
administers the system, vi.-iu the schoo's,
and present an annua! report, with sug
gestions, etc., prescribes forms and regula
tions for making reports ; apportions the
revenue and see that it is not misapplied;
! has a clerk at a salary of $1,200.
COUNTY BOAKD OF EDUCATION.
1 Eidi county in State composes a school
j district, and the Board thereof is composed
i of one person from each malitia district
! or ward, elected by the legal voters on the
j first Saturday in January, 1871- Board
I holds office for two years; meets the
| month following its election ; and proceeds
to elect one of their number President, and
j a suitable person Secretary, which latter
I officer becomes county Superintendent aod
j receives for his services, as each, $3 per
> day lor each day lie is actually engaged in
' his duties. The Board may prescribe his
i working days.
The Board may, moreover, establish
| graded schools as they think proper, may
| employ, pay and dismiss teachers,
i The County Commissioner or Superin
! tendent holds public examinations of
; teachers and issues to successful appli
! cants licenses ol the first, second, jor third
grade according to standing. Ho has
power to revoke licenses because of in
competency, immorality, cruelty, etc.
Reports annus,Uy to the State School Com
missioner, 'and is the medium of com
munication between that officer and sub
ordinates'.
At the election for a county Board of
Education, three trustees shall be chosen
in oaeh sub-school district. The trustees
hold office for one, two and three years;
one in elected annually after first choice,
for three years. They have tho manage
ment and control of the interests of their
district, employ teachers and certify to
the County Commissioner the amounts
due them. They hhall make ail necessary
arrangements for tho instruction of the
white and tho colored youths in separate
school- 1 .
TEACHERS.
The teachers have to make full and
complete reports, as per form, or fail of
their money.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
County Boards may, whenever practi
cable, orguniz 5 evening schools for accom
modation of youths over fourteen years of
age, unable to attend the day schools.
SPARSELY SETTLED DISTRICTS
Arc to be supplied by means ofambula
tory schools.
SCHOOL FUND.
The Common School Fund is to be made
up of the poll tax, special tax on shows
and exhibitions, cm tho salo of spirituous
and malt liquors, proceeds arising from
commutation, of military service, endow
ments, devises, gifts and bequests made or
hereafter to be made to the State or State
Board ; any and all educational funds and
incomes (not the half the
net earnings of the State Road, and such
an amount, in addition to the foregoing,
as shall be raised by taxation annually, as
may be determined by the State Board to
be necessary to the support of a school ir.
every school district of the State, at least
three months in the year.
Manual labor reboots, on self-sustaining
pIr,DP, may be organized.
Tho State Board is forbidden to in
troduce text or miscellaneous books of a
sectarian or sectional character-
Peterson’s Magazine tor December is
on our table in advance. It is unusually
splendid even for “Peterson.” It has
two superb stce! plates, a'mammoth col
ored fashion plate, a costly colored Berlin
pattern, aud more than fifty wood engrav
ings- “Peterson” .is unquestionably the
cheapest and best of the lady’s books- It
will give, iu 1871, one thousand pages of
reading, 14 steel engravings, "12 double
size colored steel fashion plates, 24 pages
of musio, aud about 900 wood engravings.
The best [writers, contribute to it ex
clusively. In 1871 there will bo givon
five copyright novelets, besides about one
hundred shorter stories. The price of
“Poterson’s” ii only two dollars a year to
single subscribers. To clubs the terms are
lower still, viz : fire copies for $3, or eight
copies for sl2. Every person getting up
either of those clubs will receive the maga
zine for 1871 gratis, and also a splendid
copv-right cogravinp, t 24 inches liy 20),
“Washington at tho Battle of Trenton,”
of the merit of which wo can speak from
personal inspection. Now is the time to
get up clubs. Soecimens of the magazine
sent gratis if written for. We advise you
to subscribe for nothing else until you
have seen a specimen. Aldress Chas. J.
Peterson, 30G Chesuat steet, Philadel
phia.
Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Population of the Southern anil Western
States.
Appended is a table of figures as nearly
oorrect as the heads of divisions at the
Census Bureau can at present state them.
It may lie inferred that they are nearly
abdutely correct.
It will be observed from this table that
Kansas has fallen short of Senator l’ome
roy’s prophecy about two hundred and
fifty thousand. The population of Louis
iana disappoint* the expectations of the
Marshals themselves. Missouri exhibits a
very remarkable increase. Texas is, per
haps, more doubtfully stated in this table
than anv other State, and is put in general
numbers.
This is a first statement, and it was sent
to the Treasury to guide the apportion
ment of the new currency among the
States:
POPULATION OP THE SOUTHERN AND
WESTERN STATES.
1870.
States. Population.
Alabama 1,002,060
Arkausas 486,103
California 656 203
Delaware .... 125,000
Florida 189,14)5
Georgia 1,185,000
Illinois 1.540,2i6
Indiana 1,668,159
lowa 1,177,515
Kansas 353,182
Kentucky 1,323 264
Louisiana 716,394
Maryland 780.(00
Michigan 1.184,157
Minnesota 460,038
Mississippi 84f 100
Missouri 1,703,009
Nebraska 105,009 i
Nevada 41,01 0 ’
North Carolina 1,072,000 i
Ohio . 2,675,468 ;
Oregon 110,000
South Carolina *735,(1)>
Tennessee .'. 1,238,323
Texas 850,0' 0
| Vi/ginia '...; 1,209,607
West Virginia 447.943
',V isconsin 1,052,266
i
I 1860.
Alabama 961 21 j
i Arkansas 435,450 j
California 379,994 I
j Delaware 112,216 1
| Florida 140,424
' Georgia 1,057,286
| Illiuoi?,. 1,711,950
j Indiana 1.350.42S
; lowa 6741913
I Kansas 107.200
Kentucky 1.155.654
1 Louisiana .....* 808,002
i Maryland 687,049
! Michigan •’ ;J9 113
! Minnesota ikTo,-
1 Mississippi ;'V?VS
: Nebraska
1 •••••• O.CD.
1 North Carolina ,S?r«
Ohio. ,**>o,sll
Tennessee
I Texas 694,£1d
j Virginia 1 1,596,318
West Virginia j
! Wisconsin 110,004
The censuses of Baltimore, New lork>
and PhiladGnhia are, without doubt, cor"
rectlj taken.
A little son of Mr. John A. Douglas, of
Savannah, was run over and had his left
leg broken and his left hand badly mashed
by a street car. little tellow, with a
friend, was endeavoring to run ahead of
the car. No blame attaches to the con
ductor or driver.
Georgia.
We clip the following interesting article
from the Philadelphia Trade Journal:
Georgia is ]>erha'p- the most energetic
of all the Southern Atlantic State-. It
Las risen from the wretchedness into which
the war had p’nnged it, with a healthy
rapidity which is truly astonishing. To
those persons who are seeking a land in
which to settle, and a thriving, rising
country in which to lay out their capita!
judiciously, Georgia involuntarily suggests
i itself ns the first locality to le
, thought of. The farmers throughout the
, State are principally of the vigorous and
determined order. When the war ended,
| these men, many of whom had been plant
i ers. and consequently accustomed to
p.anters luxury, did not sit down discoa
solate to view the abjectne-s around them,
| and to repine Jeremiah-like, over the de
| "solution they beheld on every side. The
| misery that was then in Georgia was, in
j deed, enough to try the bravest souls.
: The people, however, instead of sorrowing
! sa dlr. as well they might, thanked God
i that the war had left things do worse, and
took fresh courage for the future, believing
that with their splendid land still left to
, them, Providence would yet help them on
in the grand work of material resuscitation,
j The results is to-day greater than the most
; sanguine Georgian had dared to hope for.
, On every side are the evidences of pros
i perity and improvement. Few- would be
! iieve that the present scenes of thriving
| agriculture and successful commerce mark
the bloody spots where mighty bodies of
plialanxed soldiers met but vears
ago for deadly business.
Had the determined and praiseworthy
example of the people of the Southern
Empire State been followed throughout
the Southern-Atlantic State 3 , Virginia,
the mother of Presidents aud Statesmen,”
would occupy a position of commercial
importance somewhat commensurate with
her historical renown, and the Carol in as
would have revived in a measure that
prosperity for which before the war they
had become proverb'al.
It is impossible to pick up a Georgia
newspaper, whether daily or weekly, with
out observing the unmistakable signs of
prosperity and success. It is not alone in
weekly and' daily newspapers that the
■state abounds. . But of those “collateral
journals,” which representative of
particular interests and of religious socie
ties, the State lias quite a respectable
supply. The existence of these special
journalistic enterprises invariably mark an
cra T'. unusual prosperity, because they
exhibit the great variety of channels into
which capital keeps unceasingly flowing,
The cotton interest is better to-day in
Georgia than it ever was before the war,
and Northern capital is fast seeking the
hiuth lor investment. The number ot
Northern insurance companies which hive
found the necessity of establishing agencies
throughout the South, and especially in
Georgia, are evidences of the wonderful
commercial and financial advancement
which a determined business people are
capable of achieving, even under the most
adverse circumstances The agricultural
and commercial State Fair, which was bold
in tho end of last month in Augusta, is a
brilliant evidence of the solid character of
a whole-souled people, and tho existence
of so splendid an evidence of prosperity
demands the honest attention of Northern
capitalists who may desire advantageous
employment for their surplus. Those
Georgians who are ostracised by the un
pleasantness of the political situation have
shown by their attention to business since
the war, that they are in most respects
far more useful citizens than those whose
political conrciences have been iron-clad
by the test oath, and in consequence there
comes a proposal from the better natured
of those who could take the oath to devise
some means by which wisdom and mod
eration may in the future be permitted to
prevail as the regulators of the govern
mental situation. The effect of an im
provement in this respect would end in a
change of great benefit to the Southern
country.
Hillsboro' Jlecorder.
A STiue incident of tlic YVa«'.
To ere is coming "a time yet when the
bravo deeds of the private Confederate
soldier shall be sung by pen and tongue.
Most of the “high officers” have had
t heir dav. And now for the “poor sol
dier.” Private Cavanaugh was a member
oi Gen. Mat. Ransom's brigade of cavalry.
When the General, in conjunction with
other forces, was trying to take Plymouth,
there was a creek called Connuba which
was necessary to be crossed iu order to
turn the Yankees’ flank, who were over on
the other side. It was the dead of night.
The General called up a certain Captain
in his command and said to him that he
wished him to pick out a good swimmer
in his company and send him to him. The
Captain soon sent Cavanaug}). He was a
tall, dark skinned fellow, who had led a
fisherman’s life on the eastern shore of the
State. “Cavanaugh,” said Gen. Ransom,
“we have got to cross this creek. It is too
deep to wade. But on the opposite bank
there is a canoe tied. If you can swim
over and unloose that canoe and bring it
over here we can cross the creek. There
are nine chances out of ten you’ll be killed
in the attempt. But if you will run the
risk there is no request within my power
I will not grant you. And I assure you if
you are killed your body shall be rescued
and sent home to your friends, even at
the risk of my own life.” “I will go Gen
eral,” said Cavanaugh. “What shall Ido
for you, then?” asked General Ransom.
“Give me a thirty days’ furlough,” replied
Cavanaugh. The General told him he
should hare the furlough at any time he
applied for it. No sooner said than the
bold fellow stripped and was soon in the
deep, silent water, gliding along like a
snake. The Yankee picket paced the op
posite shore, about fifty yards from the
bank. But so snake like and skillful was
the swimmer that the Yankees didn’t hear
the first stroke of the water. He gently
unloosed the canoe, and in the blackness
of the night dragged it safely to the oppo
site shore. In this canoe General Ransom
crossed his whole command and put the
force of Yankees over there into a perfect
rout. But it was a long time ere the Gen
era! heard frem his man Cavanaugh. And
then, one day around Petersburg, when
nothing but an occasional booming of can
non was heard, Cavanaugh sent in his fur
lough lor thirty days. His Captain ap
proved it, setting forth the circumstances
under which it was oromised. Tne Colonel
endorsed it favorably. General llamscn
did the same. And so it went on unnl it
i get up to General Lee, and "Uncle Bob”
cut it down to ten days. When the fur
lough came back General Ramson said
nothing to a souk But ho just mounted
his horse and rode to General Lee’s head
quarters And here he told the old Gen
eral ail about that “promised furlough ;’
that while he would not make any threat
i to resign, yet still he had promised that
! man a furlough of thirty days, even at the
| risk of his life, “and, General, as a man of
bis honor, I must be true to that promise.”
i Our good old Lee (bless bis noble soul I)
at once erased the ten days and granteu
the promised thirty. And Cavauugh is
now living, a brave man and much re
spected, Ip the eastern portion of this
Scats.
State Items.
V . M. Jefferson, of the Elton ton Press
and Messenger , is spoken of as a candidal e
for the Legislature.
Tue body of a negro man, horribly man
gled, wasfoundnn the Macon and Western
Railroad, near Vineville. on the 9th inst.
W. A. Huff is a candidate for the Maon
Mayoralty.
The Rev. W. McKay, Pastor cf the
Presbyterian Church at Albany, has just
returned from Europe.
The Society of Good Templars is pros
periog. Ltdges are betDg organized in
almost every county.
The Thotnasville Fair opened on the
10th; 1,000 persons were present. Fine
display of machinery and stock-
State Comptroller General Bell adver
tises in newspaper supplement the sale of
“wild la r ds,” upon which taxes have not
been paid. Executions will be issued at
the expiration of sixty days.
Cartel svilie is without a fire engine.
The Columbus Fair yielded SB,OOO in
gross receipts.
Wesleyan Female College, at Macor,
has 170 pupils.
Rev. George H. Patillo proposes opening
a young ladies’ high school in Atlanta in
January next.
Captain William Davis and family, of
Biitow county, have emig:atedto Texas.
Better remain in Georgia.
Noland, the man who was run over by
the cars at Uarfcropille. died from his
injuries.
Work has been resumed on the Carter:.-
ville and \ an Wert Railroad,
William Pfftard died in Bartow county
a few dayg since, at the advanced age
of 86.
Mr. James Waters, of Pierce eou<ff>,
was robbed in Savannah of S3OO.
The labors of the Cotton Claims Com
mission, now in session at Savannah, are
rapidly drawing to a close.
The principal part of Valdosta in
Lowndes county, was destroyed by Are on
the Stb. Incendiarism."
The population ot Macon county, white
and black, is 11,424; number of farms
460; number of polls, uun ; n ua i.
ber of polls, white 800. '
Mr.ThomasT. Napier, well known in
Middle Georgia, acd especially in Macon,
died at his resacenee jn Catoosa county oo
the 31st cf October, aged 7S years.
At the skating tournament at Colnm
bus, the last day of the ta ; r, Miss Mary
L->u Jones was crowned Queen of Love
and Beauty, and Misses Saltie and Teenie
, Beuning first and second Maids of Honor.
! BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED BRITOS.
Noon Dispatcnes
*
FOREIGN.
Tours, November 12. —The Government
does not consider the rupture of the armis
tice negotiation final.
London, November 12. —Ti e Germans
have occupied Brancourt and Etapc-s.
Garibaldi, after the battle on Thursday,
between Mont Belaird and Swus Porder,
marched with twelve thousand men upon
| Belfort.
London, November 12.—The French
j Admiral at Cuxhaven has restored free
navigation of the North and Baltic Seas to
1 neutrals.
Berlin. November 12. —The following
is from the King to the Queen, dated
Versailles, 11th: General Von Der Tann
1 yesterday retired from Orleans to Toory,
before superior force. Ho fought the
Frenob, however, all day. He has already
! been reinforced by General Whittich and
: Pri c? Allrich. The Duke of Meehler
bars Schwerin will also join bis forces
with those of Von DerTanc. to-day.
London, November 12. —The Prussians
have plundered the little town of Achy.
Evening Dispatches.
FOREIGN.
Tours, November 12.—Over seventeen
hundred Prussian prisoners were captured
at or near Orleans. They passed through
the city to-day on their way to the South
of France. Great excitement among the
people, and it was with much difficulty
taat a riot was prevented. Hundreds of
people along the line of march re
cognized among the prisoners those who
to outraged them at Chateau Dun and
other places. The prisoners hooted, but
' by the efforts of a greater part of the
I o owd violence was happily prevented,
j Cheering reports still received from the
army of the Loire. Rumors of great advan
tage gained yesterday. General Von Der
! Tann’s army, notwithstanding it has been
| reinforced by an entire army from Char
j tres, is in full retreat;
Gambetta lias gone to Orleans.
Versailles, November 11, vr.A Ber
j lin and London.—Gen. Von Der Tann
j reoorts to headquarters here to-night that
! there has been no further advance of the
! enemy in his front.
Berlin, November 12. —Official re
. port of the cacture of Verdun is pub
lished to-day. Two Generals, eleven staff
' office?s and one hundred and fifty officers
were captured, besides the one hundred
and thirty-six guns. Twenty three thousand
rifles and a large amount of stores and
ammunition fell into the hands of the
Prussians.
Florence, November 12 —The com
pletion of the Mont Cenis tunnel is ptom
ised in December.
A special to the World , dated LondoD,
12th, says a dispatch from Tours with the
following fall details of tho victory of
Generals Daurclles and Paladineover Gen.
Von Der Tann has been received.
The engagement commenced both at the
east and west of Orleans on Wednesday,
9tb instant, and was continued until
the evening of Thursday. During Thurs
day the French drove the Prussians from
Orleans, inflicting severe loss on them and
are now in occupation of the city.
General Von Der Tann, with the rem
naDt of his army is now retreating on the
road Reading from Orleans to Pithiviers,
after vainly attempting to force his way
through Chateau, Neut and Montargis,
where he hoped to join the army of Prince
Frederick Charles.
Genera! D’Aurelles has a force of fifty
thousand men oa the north bank of the
Loire and seventy thousand on the Bfluth
bank.
The deßtructiou of roads and bridges be
tween Commercy and Orleans baa pre
vented the advance of the army under
Prince Frederick Charles- Ho has about
seventy-five thousand men, great part of
whom are probably north of the Marne.
After haviup disposed of tho romnaDt of
General Von Der Tann’s army, General D’
Aurelles wiil march directly on Paris and
assail the German lines between Ver
sailles and St. Germain while General
Trochu makes a sortie out with one hun
dred and fifty thousand men to cut his
way out and raise the slope. Communi
cation between General D’Aurelles and
General Trochu and the government at
Tours is constantly maintaioedihy means
of carrier pigeons.
London, November 12. —News of the
bombardment of Hamburg is hourly ex
pected.
The battle of Orleans was very serious.
The French line extended from Vordome
to Beaugency.
Travel is restored between Orleans and
Rizon. •
Garibaldi reviewed his troops at Autun
yesterday.
Prussian headquarters in Burgundy
at Loubans.
Two Italian vessels have gone to Mar
sailles to proteot Italian citizens there.
Six thousand Prussians are marching
on Montmody.
There was a heavy snow throughout
Yorkshire yesterday.
Citizens of Templemore and Kiltride,
Ireland, have been forbidden to carry ai ms.
A bill extending suffrage has been in
troduced in the Belgian Chambers.
Niglit Dispatches.
FOREIGN.
London, November 12.—Bismarck has
issued a circular to the representatives of
North Germany in foreign States giving
his version of late negotiations for an
am istice. The appointment of Thiers
by the French to conduct negotia
tions—a man of such wide-spread expe
rience—had excited hopes of propositions
that might be successful. King William
was even more eager for peace than Thiers.
Bismarck proposed a truce for four weeks.
The position of the respective armies
meanwhile to he fixed. In order that
elections might held throughout France
the only effect of this truce on the French
side would have been the stoppage of waste'
of ammunition from their forts. Thiers
regretted that revictualing of Paris was
not provided for, saying it was an indis
t pensable condition of proposed armistice.
This absurd demand to go back two
months in the prosecution ot the war it
was impossible to allow. Subsequently an
offer for a short truce was made. Thiers re
ported tliis to the members of the Provi
sional Government, by whom it was re
jected. The inference is that the French
| Government dared not consult the people,
and made advances looking to pence only
j in order to satisfy and quiet the neutral
powers.
London, November 12. —The following
dispatch of the World’s correspondent at
Tours, on the Bth instant, which was de
layed in its transmission, gives particulars
i of the beginning of the engagement which
: resulted in a victory for the army of the
I Loire : A great battle is being fought to
day between Mer and Beaugency, the af
fair began yesterday with an engagement
between the advanced guards on the bor
ders of the forest of Marehenoir. The
French were attacked at eleven o’clock in
the morning by a Prussian column con
sisting of two battalions of infantry
fifteen hundred strong, of cavalry, and
ten gun?. The F.ench occupied the line
from Persey to St. Laurent Des,Bois. At
noon a battalion of Chasseurs a’Pied de
bouched from St. Laurent and drove back
the Pruss ans between Yalbenc and Villa- :
ciclair. The French cavalry then vigor
ously attempted to turn the flank of the ]
Prussians who, however, managed to e!- |
feet a retreat in the the direction of Chateau j
Neuf. leaving their dead and wounded on 1
the field among whom are many officers
and many prisoners taken. All this hap
pened prior to a more decisive engage
ment which took place on the following |
days
London, November 12 A special dis
patch to the World from Tours dated
to-day, says the whole loss cf the Prus- j
eians in tha Hattie of the vth aud jOth is
3 140 tren in killed, woueded and prisoners.
Von Der Taon’s effective force on the morn
ing ot the 11th was estimated at 20,000
meo, he was then at Toury, twenty-five
miles north of Orleans, where lie was
joined by General Wittich and Prince
Albrecht, who, with one division of in
far (,-y and one of cavalry, twelve thousand
men strong, marched from Chartres to his
i aid on the event Q g of the 11th. He was
; further reinforced by the Duke of Mecklen
' berg with a corps composed of twenty
; three thousand men of all arms. This
; gives the Germans at Toury a force
!of 56,000. General D’Aurelles em
ployed in all the engagements, up to the
: 9th and 10th, a force of 75,001 meD. T>
! day he has not brought the same force
i iDto actior, but will bring up a force of
■ 190,000 strong, holding 50,000 in reserve.
He intends to attack the Germans at
! Toury to-day or on Sunday. The French
army is elated at this victory and is
anxious for an attack. .
The Government at Tours believes that
Prince Frederick Charles is advancing
I from Commerce but will not be able to
egeethU juoctiGG with * on lisr Tana be
fore the 15th. It has also received very
important information from Rouen and
• Amiens about “Bourbaki’s army. The
! Frencn i:*”? concentrated a largo fcr«*
j Beauvais and Gisors, their line extending
j as far as Les Aodeiys and Lyons la Foret.
They are well provided with artillery. A
: battle wili probably occur on the banks of
the river near Gourney, Enbraz or Gisors.
The Woihft corresponded, writing
\ from Versailles ou the Bth, says : No
; bombardment of Paris will take plaoe for
1 a long time yet, if ever. The hope now
b that the city wiil be starved out. The
truth seems to be that the constant and
accurate fbe Irom the French fort- have
greatly embarrassed and retarded German
| operations and rendered much of their
' w -k useless
The WorkV:; special, dated London 12th,
-ays: The whole tide of poi ular feeling
now in England i 1 running strongly in
l favor of the French. Even the Tima
fee’icg this influence, has changed its tone
, and now urges Germany to make peace
1 or withdraw from France while she may
do so with safety. This feeling is
partly due to the horror excited
' by the barbarous and wholly unjustifiable
conduct of the Prussians in attempting to
suppress popular resistance in France is
I partly owing to the rapidly growing con
viction that England will be the next vic
| tim of German ambition, and the speech
! of Lord Chief Haron the other day which
declared that Austria would lie prostrate
before Germany, that Russia will be com
pelled to barter her Baltic poats for Con
stantinople, and that England being only
safe so long as she remains mistress of the
seas must arm herself for a desperate strug
gle, has produced great alarm and dismay
and hearty wish for the repulse of Ger
mans and triumph of French.
Tours, November 12.—Nothing official
has been received from the army of Loire
since the official report of Gen. Paludinas.
It is asserted that Gambetta went to
Orleans for the express purpose of hasteu
j ing an attack all aipng the enemy’s line.
More prisoners captured in the battle at
Orleans arrived here this afternoon, they
were immediately despatched to the south
of France.
The Moniteur tc-day publishes more
extended detals of the recent battle. The
first day’s battle became general soon after
the attack made by General Paliieres, who
hadoirnmaod of one wmg. The French
army made a decided success from the
start. Tire Prussians were in a strong
position but Paliieres took veteran troops
and stormed the Prussians driving them
before him, capturing many prisoners
and carrying the position. So marked was
his victory that Palidine3 warmly praised
his conduct. The Garde Mobile, from
the department of Loire-Etcher, who
were under the heavy artillery fire
of the enemy, wavered a little, but Gen.
Banill?, who was in command, placed
himself at their head and broke through
the enemy’s line. *
The Mobiles from the Department of
Zarthe behaved admirably, and charged
on the enemy with the bayonet. The
Chasseurs of the Line also distinguished
themselves.
The Moniteur to-day h»3 an editorial
regretting that Bavarians, who have noth
ing to gain in this war, but everything to
lose from the grasping ambition of Prus
sia, should make so readily the sacrifices
she has, and become so firm an ally of
that power. They were led into war with
Prussia, thinking their country would be
invader 1 , but they must know now that the
Republic has no such design
Late advices from Orleans dwell upon
the enormous exactions of the Prussians,
who obtained many supplies evidently not
for troops. It is also related that many
acts of extreme cruelty were committed
by tho Prussians in the surrounding vil
lages to terrify those suspected of harbor
ing Franc-Tireurs. Last night a numbor
of Prussians were killed at Chateau Dun
by Franc-Tireurs.
Advices from Lyons and Marseilles an
nounce that all is quiet in both cities.
At Marseilles the authority cf the gov
ernment is generally recognized.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, November 12.—Ai
vices from Arizona state that McCormick
has been elected to Congress.
A Los* Angelos telegram says that at
San Bernardino a China woman, who com
mitted a petty robbery among her people,
w:b seized by Chinamen, tied to a stake
and a fire built under her and burned to
death. The nerpetiators have been ar
rested. AI! Chinese have been ordered to
leave San Berdardino.
Four of the railroad robbers have been
arrested and a portion of the money secur
ed. Over forty thousand dollars of the
Verdis robbery has been recovered.
Stage robberies are almost of daily oc
currence in California and Nevada.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, November 12.—Con
gressional elections show the following
'Democratic gains and losses : Alabama
gain 2, Arkansas gain 1, Florida gain 1,
Illinois gain 3, Indiana gain 1, Louisiana
gain 2. Michigan gain 1, Missoari gain 2.
New Jersey loss 1. New York gain 4,
North Carolira gain 3, Pennsylvania gain
5, South Carolina loss 2. Tennessee gain
6,1, West Virginia gain 2,
Wisconsin gain 1. Total gain 36 ; loss 4,
The rem Sining elections in States have in
the present Congress 13 Democrats and 8
Republicans.
Washington, November 12 —Confed
erate General Jos. E. l ewis, of Kentucky,
is dangerously ill.
A dispatch to the War Department
says Alabama is'in doubt, but probably
Democratic.
The Patriot newspaper makes its ap
pearance on Monday. It will take its
stand from the start as the central organ
of revenue reform as the advocate of
reduced taxation, Vq’fe'fous retrenchment,
general amnesty, aud a change in the
national administration of affairs.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, November 12 —The Court
of Appeals to day granted a writ of error
in the case of ex-Mayor Chahoon. The
effects of this decision brings the case be
fore this tribunal for revision. One J jdge
of election was arrested to-day on com
plaint of the charge of violating the 15th
amendment, in refusing to allow colored
voters to vote at the late election, and
bailed by the Commissioner in one thou
sand dollars to appear for trial on' Monday.
FROM OHIO.
Cincinnati, November 12 —Faran as
editor, and Cockerill as managing editor of
the Enquirer , under the new arrangement,
commences to day.
A disraich from Dayton says private
advices from Washington say that the
English mission has been tendered to
Sehenek.
FROM NEW YORK.
Nev York, November 12. —The city of
Paris takes two hundred thousand dollars
in specie
Advices from Jamaica report the wreck
of the Swedish brig Emma Sophia, from
Rio Janeiro for New Orleans, with four
thousand sacks of coffee. Assistance 'was
sent, but as the weather was unfavorable
it was thought impossible to save any of
the cargo.
COTTON MARKETS,
Liverpool, November 11. noon - Cotton
maratt opened quiet, with Uplands at
9.1; Orleans 9i@9fd; sales 10,000 bales; for
the week 67,090, of which exporters took
5,000 and speculators 14 000. Stock 438,000
bales, of which 52,( 00 are American Re
ceipts 45,000 bales, of which 15,000 are
American.
New Orleans, November 11, p.m.— Cot
ton— demand fair and prices advanced.
Middling 15Jc. Sales 8200 bales: net receipts
6874; coastwise 635; total 7509; exports to
Great Britain 7030; stock 97,210; net
receipts o, the week 42 802; coastwise
3626: total 46,428; exports to Great Britain
21,235; coastwise 2402; sales of the week
37,000.
Norfolk, November 11, p. m.—Cotton
—sales 150 bales; net receipts 1710; ex
p rts coastwise 372; stock 4172; net receipts
of the week 9302; exports coastwise 9920;
sales of the week 950.
Wilmington, November 11, p. m.—Cot
ton-sales 218 bales; net receipts 297; ex
ports c astwise 44, stock on hand 312.3; net
receipts of the -week 2879 bales, exports
coastwise 728; sales of the week 1023.
Galveston, November 11, p. m.—Cotton
—sales 400 bales; net receipts 1078; exports
to Great Britain 2077: st :ck 14,223; net re
ceipts of the week 6360 bales, exports to
Gr at Britain 2077: coastwise 439; sale3 of
the week 1050.
Savannah, November 11, r. m.—Cottoa
he'd higher with light offerings—Mid
,1 lings 15i@151; sales 1500 bales; net re
ceipts 4572; exports to_Great Britain 1443;
coastwise 3098: stock 77,365; net receipts
of the week 32,734: exports to Great Britain
15.698; coastwise 9144; sales of the week
12,100.
Boston, November 12, p. m.—Cotton
—Sales 200 bales, net receipts 2 bales;
coastwise 298 bales, total 300 bales, stock
35C0 bales, net receipts of the week 840
bales, coastwise 4354 bares, total 5194
balrs, sales of the week 1000 bales.
Baltimore, November 12, p. m.—Sales
1430 bates, net receipts 2 bales, coastwise
91 bales total 96 bales, exports to domi
nant 130 bales, stocks 4750 bales, net re
ceipts of the week 1181 bales, coastwise
2>->i<j bales, total 3391 bales, exports to
Continent 400 bales, coastwise 1265 bales,
sales of the week 3200 bales.
Mobile, November 12, p m.—Cotton
market strong—middlings 14i@15c;net re
ceipts 2a32 bales, sales 503 baios, exports
coastwise 649 bales, stock 41,586 bales,
net receipts of tho we3k 13,401 bales, ex
ports to Great Britain 410 bales, coast
wise 303S bales, sale3 cf the week 8100
bales.
Charleston, November 12, p. m.—Cot
ton active and firmer——middlings lolc,
sales 1500 bales; net receipts 2691 bales,
coastwise 18 bales, total 2703 bales,exports
to Great Britain 1902 bales, coastwise
1972 bales, 3tock 25.361 bales, net receipts
of the week 16,126 bales,coastwise 18 bales,
exports to Great Britain 2510 bales, coast
wise 7355 bales, sales of the week 8000
bales.
New York, November 12.—Stock in in
t®rir> r tjwns, as compared with last year,
to-day, Columbus 5535 telsa. against
&435 bales ; Montgomery 7545 bales,
against 11,010 pales ; Macon 8-4'>o bales,
! against 11,890 bales ; Nashville 1135 bales,
: agiinst 905 bales •
j Truth. — powers ol Airs. v\ hit
! ccmb’B Syrup for children are as pueitfve
! as the sunlight from heaven, and gentle
j and soothing: as an angel’s whisper.
uovl3-dC*wl
I Facts for the Ladies —I have a
Wneeler A Wilson Sewing Machine that
has been in constant use for about' fifteen
: years, not.only for the fasni'y, but as a
means of u.ii.ing a living. Duviug the
war I used it to make cavalry pants, and
I * hep for dress-making and tine sew
; ing. It is as good to-day as when it was
i bought, and I would act part with it on
any consideration.
„ m G. A. Mosier.
Port Chester , N. Tl
nov!6 -wl
A Luxury of the Period.—Regarded
Irom the economic standpoint, Sea Moss
varine appears to overshadow every
other vege'abie nutrient. It contains—as
we are informed on good scientific au
thoruy-nearly ninety per cent, of nour
ishing fattening gelatine ; and of a’.lgefo
• tme suostaaces used in cooking, it is said
to be the cheapest by over iifty per cent.,
as weil as the most digestible. We give
thete statements, waieh are authenticated
by tne signatures of men of eminent repu
tation, as vouchers for the opinions we
have \ euturod to express on the economic
importance ot the new articie'of det As
to its deliciousness, the “proof of the pud
ding is in eating it; “and we feel confident
that no man or woman who has once
eaten of a blancmange, pudding, custard,
cream, Charlotte Kusse, or any other
aeiicacy prepared with this marine God
send, will deuy its claim to rauk among
the table luxuries of the period,
novl4—tuthdtsatiwl
*
Address R. V. Pierce, M. P., Buf
falo, N. Y., and get a pamphlet on Catarrh
free, or send sixty cents and get Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. SSOO reward is offered
by the proprietor for a case ot Catarrh
which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists.
nnvi4_tuthAsat*wl
Use Equine Remedfes and be your own
Doctor.
Equine Remedies best in the world.
For loss of appetite use Equine Pow
ders.
Horse diseases require Equine Reme
dies.
Use Equine Remedies for Rheumatic
Affections.
nqvl3—dOAwl
See advertisement of Dr. Butt’s dis
pensary, headed book for the million
Marriage Or.ide —in another column,
should be read by all. myl6-d<£-wly
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Has that standard, and populir remedy,
PAIIV KILLER
manufactured by PERRY DAVIS & S'JN, Providence,
R. 1., been bes ire the public and iu that time has become
known in nil patt* oi the world, and been used by people of
all nations.
It remains to-d iy that same good and efficient remedy.
Its wonderful to ver in relieving tli3 most severe pain has
never been equalled, and it has earned its world-wide pop
ular’.ty by ita Intrinsic merit. No curative agent haa had bo
wide-spread sale or given sach universal satisfaction. The
various ills for.which the Paiu Killer is an anfiiling cure
are too well kiown lo require recapitulation in this ad vers
tisement. As an external midiclue, {he Pain Killer stand
unrivaled.
Directions accompany each Lottie,
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25c., 50c., and $1 per bottle.
hovll—frisu&tn&wlm
PLUMB jTIKITNEIS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
212 BROAD STREET,
sei»l4-ext&wCm AUGUSTA. GA,
CHOICE PERFUMERY.
pVejga
PLUMB'S COLOGNE, BELLE OS’ AUGUSTA.
PLUMB’S DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLOGNE.
LUBIN’S and other choice Handkerchief Extracts, PO
MADES, HAIR OILS, POWDERS, &c„ &c„ for sale by
PLUMB & LEITNER,
sepli—Smeod&w Augusta, Ga.
|^|r* T 0 physicTaxs,
PURE MEDICINES AND all new
preparations.
SOLID AND FLUin EXTRACTS at New York prices
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, &e., for
sale by PLUMB & LEITNER,
6©pl4—2meod&w Augusta, Ga.
fresh gaud an seeds,
WARRANTED genuine to name,
From the MOST RELIABLE SEED GROWERS in
Europe and Auitrlca,for sale by
PLUMB & LEITNER,
eepl4—2meod&w Augusta, Ga.
GETTING MARRIED-ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social Eeil?., and
he propriety or impropriety of-getting Mamed, with
Eanitary help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial
appiness. Sent froe, in 6ealed envelopes. Adddresg
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
replß—dftw3m Box P, Philadelphia.
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that
dread disease, Consumption, by a;simple remedy, is anxicu
to nnk ? known to his fellow sutterers the means of cure.—
To all who desire it, he will 82nd a copy of the prescription
used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they wi'.l find a SURE CURE f r
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parlies wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
165 South Second Street, Wil.i’ams burgh, N. Y .
Weekly Review ot Augusta Markets
OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, )
Augusta, Ga., November 10, 1870—P. M. j
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW,
COTTON.—SaIes of the week at Augusta769B bales;
receipts for the same time 8769. Stock on hand 6874
bales.
Net receipts of the week at all United States ports
132,165 bales; exports for the same time to Great Bri
tain 60,510; exports to other foreign ports 183 c. Stock
on hand and on shipboard at all United States ports
not yet cleared 317,075 bales,
Sales of cotton at Liverpool for the week 67,000
bales, of which exporters took 6000 and speculators
14,000 bales. Stock on hand 438,000 bales, of which
52,000 bales are American. Total stock afloat for
Liverpool 297,000 bales, of which 133,100 are Ameri
can.
There has been an active demand in the Augusta mar
ket during the week, but prices have fallen off irom 4
to ?aC, as compared with the close of last week. The
market is, however, strong, and shows signs of an
improvement. The following is a resume of the
week's business :
Friday, 4.— The market opened with a good de
mand at 15e for Liverpool Middling, and, in response
to favoraule accounts, advanced to 15)4 u for the same
grade, at which price it ruled most of the day, but
closed quiet at 1634 c for Liverpool and 15> 8 'c for
New York Middlings. Sales i,846 bales ; receipts
1,494 bales.
Saturday, s.— Our market lias been rather irregu
lar to-day. At the opening Liverpool Middling was
held at and New York Middling at 15He, but
soon after prices took a downward turn, which re
sulted in a decline ot >4O. The market closed dull
and nominal at 15c for Liverpool and 15)4c for New
York Middlings. Sales 1,192 bales; receipts 1,341
bales.
Monday, C-—The market opened with a quiet de
mand at Saturday’s closing pricj#, but soon gave way
in response ;o declining accounts, and clesed quiet
with Liverpool Middlings at and New York do.
I4*4c. Sales 1012 bales; receipts 1122 bales.
Tuesday, B.— Our market opened with a fair de
mand at 14allfor Liverpool, and 14,?£a14%0 for
New York Middling, but, under unfavoraole news
from Liverpool and New York, our market softened,
and prices became lowter. W T e quote it closing at 14 %
for Liverpool, and 14%c for New York Middling, with
some sales at lower rates. Sales 1,018 bales ; receipts
1,58-J bales.
Wednesday, 9,—The market opened active at full
prices—say for full Middling, and all offer
ings were readily taken at these prices up to the re
ception of the noon telegrams reporting easier Now
York and Liverpool markets, when holders accepted
prices, showing a decline of about Wo quote
the market closing firm at 14>.<c for Liverpool and
H?atol4Hc for New York Middling, bales 1,511
bales ; receipts 1,714 bales.
Thursday, 10.—We had a very active market to
day. It opened say at 14%c for Liverpool Middling,
but soon advanced to 14> fl c for the same grade. The
offerings were lighter than usual, and taken 8*
rapidly as samples were produced, leaving *he mar
ket bjire. Iu the absence of offerings, our market
closed fir u at 14)*c for Middling. Sales 1,119 bales ;
receipts 1,518 bal^e,
RECEIPTS Ot COTTON.
Tbe following are the receipts of Cotton by the ‘dif
ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, 1870:
Recent * by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. 4325
M Augusta & Savannah R R 485
“ by River $2
“ Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R R 613
Total receipts by S. R and River 5485
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, Noy. 10, 1870;
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment... .ba1e5....2384
“ “ “ through shipments 3157
Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 5283
“ “ “ through shipments 336
> Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R B locil ship
ments 237
By River local shipments. 390
Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 11782
FINANCL\L. But little doing in Securities during
thewoek. Sales of Georgia Ra lroad Stock at 109,
and Savings Bank Stock at 103.
GOLD AND SILVER.—" rices daily vary with the
war news. Quotations nominal.
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road xxmds U 5 a 98
“ * Stock 97 a 98
Central Bailßo;dßonds. 97 a 100
“ Stock, 115 a 116
Southwest? n Bafl Road Bonds 87 a 90
“ “ Stock 85 a 90
Atlanta -rd West Point Bonds 98 a 100
“ Stock a 100
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 87 a 90
Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonis.. 85 a
Mscon and Augurta Stock 25 a 38
duscogee Rail Bead Bonds a 92
Sixes, old go a
“ Sevens, new yq a
Charlotte, CoJ*r vK ** Augusta Stock 35 a 40
M 44 Bonds 85
1 National Bank Stock 115
Macon & Brunswick Bonds a -tr
Atlantic A Gulf Rail Road Stock v a
Align sta Bonds 73 a 80^*
City of Savannah Eonds 84 a 88
Augusta Factory Stock isg a ira
, GraniteviU; Es.v>ory Stock 80 a 85
GEORGIA BANES.
BankofAthers 50 a—
Bank of Fulton . .iu a
Bank of Middle Qeortrift j Li ug - __
Central Rail Read so-G Banking C 0..... 99 a _
Georgia Rail Road ai*d Banking C 0.... par a—
Bank * 9** a _
SOUTH CAROLINA BANES.
Bank of Camden 35 a 40
Rank of Charleston 93 a—
Ban lof Georgetown 6 a—
Bank of Hamburg 8 a 10
Bank of Newberry 95 a—
Bank ol South Carolina 8 a 10
Bank of the State of S. 0., old issue... 40 a—
Bank of the State of 3. C., new issue.. 30 a—
Commercial Bank. Columbia. » 5 , .
Exchange Bank, Columbia " B a—
Merchants', Cheraw 5 a _
Peoples’ Bank Qg a
Planters'Bank .."..111,"!!! fi a
Planters'and Mechanics’Bank 08 a
Southwestern Rail Road, old na a—
State Bank . s _
Union Bank 98 a—
Money market light.
I TR4DE-*-Has been only modeaate for the week jus
! closed. Prices are steady, and stocks fair.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
BACON—
Clear Sides ib. oi «
Clear Hib>>ed Sides lb. * 20 a 20 U
Paeon Shoulder* lb.. 17 & tgj
Ribbed B. B. Sx ies tlb. . l« ais ?
P. 5. Shoulders lb.. a 16 ‘
B Uams lb.. 22« a27
Dry Salt C. R lb.. a 17
Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... 17 a
Magnolia Hams lb.. " a
UK?—
Pried lb.. 20 a
H-VHSING > \D ROPE—
Bagging —Flax yd.. ;)0 a 31
Burlrps yd.. a \-5
Bengal yd.. 30 a
Hop* —Machine, Hemp lb.. 10
Half Coils Ib.. a 10
Spun lb.. 7 a 8‘
Green lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 28 a SO
Flax lb.. 7 a 0
Cotton lb. 80 a
Gunny lb.. 30 a 32
Borneo lb.. 31 a 33
BAGS I
Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirting, “ 19 a
Burlaps 15 a
PRINTS—
Gainer & Cos Prints
Standard yd..
Mourning yd.. lO.H'i §£ll
Wamsuta yd.. 7>£ a sg
Arnold’s yd.. 10 a 10*
Freeman's yd.. 10 a 10k'
Oriental yd.. 11 Ha 12
Ainoskoag yd.. 10 a U
FLOUR—
Country —Super bbl.. a 6 00
Extra bbl.. 625
Family bbl.. 700 a8 00
Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a 5 75
Little Beauty a 0 25
Extra bbl.. a 7 00
Golden Sheaf bbl a 7 75
Pride of Augusta. a 9 00
Granite Mills —Superfine., bbl.. 6 25 a 5 73
Extra bbl.. a 0 75
XX bbl.. a 7 50
Aui/usta Flour Mills
0. K. Soper.. .bbl.. *a 6 00
Tip T0p....bb1.. a 6 50
Extra bbl.. a 7 00
A No. 1.... bb».. a 7 50
Gilt Edge bbl.. a 8 25
GUANO-
Tumer’aExcelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate ..ton.. 70 00 a
Sol Pacific ton.. 70 00 a
Baugh’s Raw Bone ton,. 70 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. a 20 00
Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
* S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 .a
Whan* Blt. B.S.Phos ton.. 70 00 a
Patapsco Gnano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00
“ “ *. “ “ “on time.. 73 80
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS
G Cole's Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75
Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75
Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 60; time 70
Glasgow Guano, ** 70; time 80
L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated
Bono Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
—White bus.. 1 40 a 1 50
Red bus. a 1 25
Amber bush.. a 1 30
Corn—White bus.. 1 15 a 1 20
Mixed bus.. a 1 16
Corn Meal a 1 20
DRUGS—
putty lb.. 6 a 8
Quinine —Sulphato oz.. 2 50 a 265
Red Lead lb 18 a 20
Soda—Sal lb.. 6 a 0
Soda—Bi-Oarb lb.. Cos 7
Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a 6
Spirit Turpentine gall.. 48 a 15
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO 00
Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 6 00
“ Furniture gall.. 3 00 a 4 00
“ Damar s . gall.. 4 00 a 5 00
“ Japan gall.. 200 a3 00
Venetian Red lb.. 5 a 7
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17
“ “ “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zinc—White, in Oil—French.lb.. 18 a 2o
“ " 41 Amer...lb.. 12 a 18
Cloves lb.. 60 a 55
Copperas lb.. 3 a 4
Cream Tartar lb.. 45 a 55
Epsom’s Salt ..lb.. 5 a .7
jlhiss—Bxlo box 501’.. 3 75 a 4 (HI
*• 10x12 “ 400 a4 CO
«« a2xl4 “ 460 a6 00
• 12x18 “ 560 a 05j
ludigo—Span Hot lb.. 1 40 a 2
Ivamp Black—Onliuary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 6 a 6
*« Extract lb.. 16 a 20
Morphine—Sulph oz. jO 00 a 11
Madder P-.. 20 a 22
Oil—Castor (East India) gall.. 350 a 4 Oo
“ (American) .... gall.. 300
CJ5)(Rer) burning best.tjail. 66 a 70
“ «« com.gall. 43 a
« ** Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a 1 Uj|
Laid gall.. 1 50 a 1 75
•« Lahip gall.. 200 a2 50
, Linseed gall.. 1 20 a1 25
“ Spyra, pure g%U.. 3 M a a fO’
“ Tanners gall.. 30 a 1
«« Train gall-. 7GO a 10
Opium lb.. 14 00 alo OU.J
Potash —bulk lb.. Ift a l?
Blue Stone 11 Ka 13#
HAY—
N 1 75 a 1 UO
E 2 00 a
C 1 50 a
keg.. 7 00 a
Blasting keg.. 500 a
Fuse 1001'eet.. 1 o° a
GRIND STONES lb.. 2p,a 3
MACKEEiX—new 29 00 a 30
No, 2 bbl.. 17 00 alB
No. 3 large bbl.. a 17
No. 3 bbl.. 11 a 12
No. 1 half bbl..* 14 als
No. 2 “ 9)6 a 10
No. 3 “ 6 00 a 6 50
No. 1 kit.. 3 25 a
No. 2 kit.. 2 60 a 2 65
No. 3 kit.. 1 75 a2 00
Mess kit.. 4 50 a 5 00
NAILS—
keg.. 625 a5 50
IRON—
Bar, refined lb.. 5 a 5,Va
Sweedish ...lb..
Sheet lb.. a
Boiler ......lb.. 8 a 8
Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 12
HorscShoes lb.. 6Jtfa 7
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 40
Castings lb.. 7
Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 9 a 10
LARD # 1Q
Pressed ~10.. 17 a 18
Leaf, inbbls lb.. 18>*a 19
Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 19>aa 20
Leaf, in kegs lb.. 20 a
bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00
Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00
TOBACCO—
Common, pounds 55 a 60
Medium “ 60 a 65
Fair “ 75 a 80
Fiue& Fancy “ 1 00al 50
Hf. pounds, Dark 60 a so
“ ** Bright 05 a75
Bright Long 10s 70 a 75
Dark “ “ CO a 65
Smoking Tobacco IDa 75
BUTTER-
Goshen lb.. 45 a CO
Country ...lb.. 30 a 35
COFFEE—
Itio, common lb.. 18 a 19
Fair lb.. 19 a 20
Prime lb.. 21 a 22
Choice lb.. 22 a 23
Laguayra lb.. 25 a 26
Java lb.. 28 a 30
Malibar lb.. 60 a
African lb.. GO s,
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a B>*
“ “ 7-8 yd.. 10)4 a
“ •* 4-4 yd.. 12* f
« “ 7-8 Drill yd.. 13 i
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. Ift
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd,, 9 15
Montour, 7-8 a 9>«
4-4 11X a
8 01. Osnaburgs yd.. a 15
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 15
Hickory Stripes #. ..yd.. 12>£a 20
Fonteno* Shirtings yd.. a 12
Granitesille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 834
“ “ 7-8.... yd.. a ltytf
“ “ 4-4.... yd., « 12*
“ “ 7-8 Drill,, a 13
Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting...,. ll>*a
“ 7-8 Sheeting 10 a
Boz Osnaburgs 20 a
A theirs Checks yd.. a 153'
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a to
Athens Stripes yd.. 133-4
Apalachee Stripes „yd.. 18 a
Eagle & Phoenix Stripes..,..yd.. 13 a
Fancy “ *< yd.. 14 a
Check? ,5 “ yd.. 15 a
Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 14
“ “ Stripes... .yd.. a 15
RANDLEM AN M’FG CO.—
Stripes yd... U**
Checks .yd.. lj^!a
ONIONS—
OATS--
bus., a 70
Black Seed bus.. 85 a 1 25
PEAS—
-5eed...,..., .....bus.. 1 21 a
POTATOKir-
Irish bbl.. 360 a 4 00
Sweet, new bus.. a 1 25
RYE
bat. 1 40 a
RICE—
India 1b.... a
Carolina new 1b.... 8 a 8)4
ci T f
Liverpool Lack.... 170 a 1 75
SOAJ > 8—
Colegate’s No. 1 lb 8 a
Pale lb 83»a 10
Family..., 1b....
Ga. Chemical Works ...... lb BJ^a
Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 32
Porto Rico.... 1b.... 12H* 13
A 1b.... 14 y t x
B ib 1* a 14
Extra C lb 14 a
C 1b.... 13 a 133*
Yellow lb 11 a 12
Cnt Loaf, double refined....lb... 16 a 3G3i
Crushed 1b.... 15%a 16
Granulated 1b.... 15 >4* 16
Powdered 1b.... 15>4a 16
TICKING—
Amoske* ,ACA yd.. 40 a
“ A yd.. 33 a
“ B yd.. 2734a
C yd., Wwa
“ D yd.. 22>4a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 4u a
“ 7-8
LIUUORS-
Whiikey— Corn 1 35 a 1 50
Rectified 1 25 a 1 50
Rye- 2 00 a 6 00
Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 350
Deodera 7 00 a
Holland Gin 4 00 a 5 00
Domestic Gin l 75 a 2 00
Kingston cask.. 450 a 5 Oo
Brandy—Cognac gall.. 800 alo 00
Dcaneatic gall.. 250 ao 00
Gordiois case.. 9 00 a 24 CO
MOLASSES—
Musdovado hbds.. 4* a
bbls,. 50 a
Reboiled..... • ......hhds.. 30 a
bbls.. 33 a 35
Fine Quality, new crop.... hhds.. 45 a 47
blls.. 50 a
Syrup... gall.. 70 a1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall.. a 1 60
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 33 a 35
New OrleaTis Syrup bbls— 90 a1 00
Dissolution of Copartnership
THE firm of JOSIA.H MILLER Sc CO.
is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Either party will sign the firm
name in liquidation.
JOSIA.II MILLER,
J. F. MILLER.
November 7th, 1870.
NOTICE.
WE have this day formed a copartner
nership under the name of MILLER
& BURUM, for the purpose of doing a
General Grocery and Commission Busi
ness. JOSIA.H MILLER,
P. G. BURUM
November 7th, 1870 ■ novS-unjay _
■ For Sale from Depot.
20 000 lbs D ' s ‘ c ’ SIDE3 '
By’ BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
oct2ytf
T HE GREAT
medical Discovery i
DR. WALKKR’S CAIiIFORSII
VINEGAR BITTERS.
; For Fpiikild t'ornpliiliiif, Uy*i>cv*ln, 1,1 ver lilurnreere,
■ whether iu young or old. D*arned ortwigie. at the <lawn of woman
'hood or tb'* turn of life. 1h cw Tonic Ritters display so decided an
influence that » marked Improvement is soon perceptible in the
’ health of the patient: they :.re a peril ct Renovator of the System.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
: Bear lesttaony -n thv'r Wonder fit On.
WllA'f'ah btuky f
they AUE not a
FANCY DRINK,
SJ d2aL55 m :JS? Bk V* 5 Proof s P ,r ‘t«- and Refuse
i *roS^» d ‘*A«Sw C ”l W 4 e t» teaed 10 Ptease the taste.
ltea^ er m?d iruo
2fp ® P HiF lX R ami U U E-0 !V i B 1 x.
OLFEJs., a perfect Reuuvator a:>d luvi*rorator of the 3vs tern
Shv 13 matter, aud te-storm the blood to*
a heahhy condition. No person run take those Bitters, ac-
SI 00 w.!lbe given tor an incurable case. iTivldinr *he
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons of other mean,
and tne vital organs wasted bevondtho points of repair
Kor Inflammatory and Chronic Rheunin
tl»«n *od Gout, Dyspepsia, c-r Indigestion. R u-.ous. Remit*
tent, anti Intermittent Fevers, pise*** of the Blood. Liver,
Kidneys, and Bitters hnve t een most suc
cessful >-.ca Ptaiwes are caused by Vitiated B.’ood, which
-9 eeuera.y produced oy derangement of the Digestive Or
gans.
i'Glt SKIN IMf*EA.BK*A_Eruptions, Tetter, S*lt
Rheum, Blotches, * »ots, 1’ mplcs Pustules. Boils, Oarbun
clea. R;ng W orms. Sj-wu Ksad.fsoie Syes, Erysipelas, Itch,
bcurls, Discolor*'ion o t-.e Skin. Humors and Diseasesc'
the SMBdOf whvever uftnii or mature, are literally dug up
and carried out ol th * system in a snort ’i i;e by tho use of
tho>c Bitters. Gnob *itle In such cases will couvince the
most mcreaiUous or their curative effects
DYSFKPSIA OJt INDMiKSTJON. Headache,
1 am in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness or the Chest, Dlz
ziiienJ*. SourSumvicH, Bad Taste iu the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart. Copious D.scharges of
Urine, Pain iu Ihe to Jons of tae Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoms, which are the offspring of Dyanop
sia, are cured by there Bitters.
Cleanse the \ itiated Blood whenever you find its impuri
ties bursting through the skin in Pimples. Eruptions, cr
orefi; cleanse it when you find It obstructed and sluggish
nine vtria; c.eauae it w.bea it is foul, and your feelings
wi l tell vou when. Keep tha blood pure aud the health of
t e fveiem will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the system
n* 'vkl effectually destroyed and re
*®t 2JJ read C»re*u:i7 th« circular uo*!
IOUr “"KUNies-EugUah, Uvrman
J. WALRhik. Strret
Saci.w r
all J b TT * LANU ' AU * U " U ' • «">
R. A. FLEMING.
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchant,
OFFICE COR. CAMPBELL & REYNOLDS STS.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
oct2-d*vpif
IN accordance avilh the will of the late
Isaac T. Beaiid, the bu-iness of the
firm of ISAAC F. HEARD * CO., will be
continued under the same name and style
as heretofore, under the management of
the surviving partner.
O. M. STONE,
Surviving Partner and Executor
for Estate of Isaac T. Heard, dec’d.
WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN, graduated at one of
the first Georgia Colleges, and expe
rienced in teaching, desires a school i'or
the ensuing year, which wi.l pay not less
than filteen hundred dollars.
Address G. O. C.,
Brothersville, Richmond Cos, Ga.
novl3—wl
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
ON the night of the9th November inst.,
Irom near the Augusta Factory, my
WORE OX, dark brown and white pided,
no horned, marked with swallow fork in
each ear; ielt eve out. Any information
concerning hint Will be thankfully re
ceived ; amt if he is delivared to LEWIS
RAYBUN, at Augusta Factory, taken up,
will be liberally rewarded.
SAMUEL RAYBUN,
novl 1-dOlAwl Glasscock county 7 , Ga,
BURKE COUNTY.-
vT W illiam U. Supp applies fjr exemption of peruonalty
and setting ap tit mid valuation cf homestead : and I will
P ’si upon the tame at 10 o'clock a. m., at my oiflce, on the
19TH INSTANT.
Novemberßth, 1870. E. F. LAWSON.
r.ovlQ—w2 Ordinary B. O.
ryEQRGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
V A Whereas. John Lewis upulies for Letters of Adminis
tration uoon the Estate of Saluda Augusta Lewis, late
of Bald io snty, a* ceased :
ure, heref»r«, u and admonish all versons in
terestea t o tie ami it• «r *ny office on or before the FIRST
MONDAY IN J aNU iRYT, 1871, »o sh >w cause, if any
they can, why sua lei ru mould not Lt gianted.
Given under mv hv au-i oiftciai signature at Waynes
boro’ line Septvuiuer 31 st, l’i'U.
E. F. LAWSON,
novlO—wtd Ordinary.
' T
POSTPONED SALE.*
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
V A -By virtue of an order from the U urt of Ordinary
of said county, will be -a»M At the M (rkei House, in the
♦own of Louisville on the FIRST TUESDAY in DECEM
BER next, within the übuil hours of *ale, tne louowirg
properly of the estate of ElCHn&k Rodj't-r*, deceased, to*
wit: '»nree lots of laud, the first of eald lots situated, lyirp
and bring in th* county aforesaid on the west side
Brusl\y Creek, containing one huxdred cud y-.eiglit
US3; acres, more or Jess, adjoining lands of ngleton
Brown, VY. A. Goodown and otners. Tin second lot,
situated, lying and bFing in said counvv. on the west side
of Brushy Creek, containing one hundred and eighty-eight
(1882 acres, more or less, end adjoining lands of George
John Brinsou and o hers. The third lot, situated,
Iviug ami being in said county on the e.iss slue of Brushy
Greek, containing one hundred ar.d seventy-one (171) acres,
more or le.ss. and hdj <ining lands ot George Owens. Gabel
Wright and other-. Sdi as t-.e property of E canah
Rodgai 8. deceased, for tne benefit of the heirs ar.d creditors,
i woof thp Jots cl ihe lard aboved described ars improved
and sitii'itcd in th / ' moat desirable portion of the county,
being near the High Sc’ oci at Wmv’p, Church. Persons de
siring to rmrch-.He may no well by a’tending the eaie,
Torrnr—Ont-half c wh, he other pa> able the Ist ( f Novem
ber, 1871, With mortgage on the premies and iatwest from
da-e.
Purchaser required to pay for ti*D and stomp”.
HENRY C. RODGERS,
J J. FARMER,
September 26,1870. Administrators,
sei 30 - dl<fewl
fGEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
\ J APPLICATION FJR LETTERS OF DIS.MIS
SlUN.—Whereae, John M. Perry, armlniauatAr on the
estate of David C. Gross, late of said county, deceased,
appde* fw Letters of Dismission froip iM<i estate.
These ate, therefore, *o cite aud, admonish ail \ • rsone in
terested to be i-nd appear at my office on or before the
SECOND MONDAY DECEMBER ndst, to show cause,
if any they paid wny said Letters should noi le granted.
Giyen unJer my otficial sga.vlme, this 12‘h day of
September, 1870.
» HENRY VAKiCER,
sep!4—wßm Omlnary.
A DMINIBTRATRIX S SALE.—BY
l\ virtue < f an &rd< rot the Urd nary of .1 t'ersoD coun
ty, w 1! besoldatUi' Market House, in the Town of Louis
vide, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DUChiMHER next,
a tract ot lrnd iu said county o' JedVsGn, o> A doing flf y
Homs, adjoining lands of T. N. w ard, Alex.
Avern and others Sold as vie proper y of the estate o
Amy Lee, to satis!y creditors ftftd tor ois.ributiou. Terms
cash.
October 31st, BUSAN WARD,
cot26—wfd Adnxi iptratrix.
\ PPLIGATION FOR LETTERS OF
JA DISMISSION—GEO RG lA, OtiLKTRORP •
COUNTY.—Wh ieas Jjhn F. Mi>uU, ’.crcinistrator dt
bonis non upm ihe ot i-naii-h, late oi said
county, dece'6ed, fipphta to m? fox Letters of DiMulssi u
f*« m said estate.
'i n*Bc are, therefor*' t 'o cbe and ainaonish all persons
interested, to be *r«.i :u pe.r at mv'-fd' -, on or before the
MONDAY IN MARCH. l--71, tnen r n d thereto
ehoyr cau e, if any lb y nave, wny said letters fth v uid not
La g anted.
Lexington, Ga., Nocerubor 8 h- 187 ft.
F. J. ROBINSON.
novlO--W3:n < ‘ • -rinry o. C
'sPEmmes
a r I
CHRISTOPHER OR4Y i CO'S.
Having largely replenished our extsn
sive and popular slock of DRV GOODS,
we will offer great inducements to pur
chasers during the winter rn mths.
ORES* GOODS.
A superb stock of DRESS GOODS, un
surpassed in Beauty, style and elegance.
Can bo had at C. GRAY & CO’S
212 Broad st.
MOlftmG GOODS.
a
This d3partment con'ains the choicest
seleciious of MOURNING GOODS, of
every description that home and foreign
markets can prod tics.
C.GRAY* CO.,
242 Broad st.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Tartan Plaid SHAWLS, Victoria and
Stewart Scotch Piaid Sii AWj S, 'l ibbets,
Merino and Lama SHAWLS, in great va
rieties, at C. GRAY A CO’S,
242 Broad st.
CLOAKS.
ILoadeloih, Be>ver and Wator Proof
CLOAKS, and African setts lor Ladies’
and Missos’ wear.
C. GRAY <fc CO,
242 Broad st.
wnoNs. .
we have r«*c»;ved a large stock of Silk
and Velvet BU ITONS, assorted colors.
Black and Colored I*’RINGE4, Velvet
RIBBONS and GXMFS, Embroideries on
Jackonet, Nainsook and Mull. Ladies
Linen COLLARS and CUFFS, at
C. GRAY ff.CO 3,
242 Broad st. i
cTGRAY & CO.,
Call special attention to five cases of
Boulevard SKIRTS, just received from
auction, fully 35 per cent below the mar
ket price.
Striped Silks, Striped Silks.
BARGAINS in Striped and
G’check SII.XS—One Poll", and Twen
«■-»" “BIS GRAY . CO
226 apd 228 Broad street.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Tabip Linens, Napkins, flan
nels, Bleached and r F n „, eaC hed SHIRT
INWS and at the lowest
wholesale pric‘d C. GR A Y * CO.,
242 Bi-osd st.
iiLAAkfcfS FROM AICTIOL
2 cases 10 4 BLANKETS, at $3 50,
2 cases 10-4 “ at $4.
5 oases 12-4 “ super EngPeh at $6.
We respectfully invite the public to in
spect our stock, which will be found un
equaled in prices and quality.
C. GRAY * CO.,
Georgia Female College,
lat DkADUSON, O A.
! Rbv. GEO. Y. BROWNE, President.
\\niA, be opened in all the departments
* ¥ on the 9th day of JANUARY, 1871.
E. E JONES,
President Board of Trustees.
Tiros. J. Burney, Secretary.
oct27-dfi*w4 ,
( jj.UORGiA. LINCOLN COUNTU
* * ro **, \\ idivn {.. B rother, admit istrator de
b.-'r.-s nor, to the Court, in his petit on duly tiled
e^n'Ho?Va"Je C^v’ - hatllß fuUy ered Dick
«rS i Si?‘H? €r *. ,rr U l J rite concerned, kindred
November Vkh, 187 J. u V tathv
novli—wflm "* J |V V -V
A l»lINrsIltATl,*]X’;l FALK.- P'-"
/V Virtue Os an order of t ;«• Ord.u.tr\ t t
cotuay. will be sold, at the Hun«. in
i• f IZP'UP IheFl Ks r tl'Ejti •a \ i.n .! a\:
Ltt h\ NEXT, a Tract Os Lai.d IviDg ill J. !, 1. ;i .
a „jbnng two hut din dad seventeen ac c-. .<• •>.
a 81 < , revk . a 'joiolng lands ol Ma ta K V , -
, : ‘“fW* Wm.ll. Beiii and otiier3. Sold m t • ..
« itv of i:se estate or James M. Bton • for tc ’ r r
creditors and dUt-ihutew. Terms t V «ih
1S:0 * MARY J. STOA E.
! - - A«-ii.i:.>• r.- A .
( ilfiOßOLt, JEFFERSON COUNTY!
' A Where-s, (ireen a. Hill m,j l. O. Altawa
iu nlstratorn of the ertatr of K. BovJ and c l"r.. ] '
0.1 8 tome frleve to sell authe lacd cf the estate oi J
Tuea-; are, thereLr?. to cite and admonish all person* lu
te; to appear at my office within the n
by law, and make known their objections, if any \ ••• «.\\v
woy said leave should not be gran to. i.
noau * W. H. WATKINS,
_ Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BUR Kri COUNTYb^
V A James li-yant, colored, ari> ies for \ ,r.n*
Pe sonalty, and l will jvt«s noon tli sim ! at id oYi,, k V
m.. at my efflea, on the 181 It I.NSTAN r.
November Stb, 1870. E. F. LAWSON.
novlO—w2 , o ary B. O
(GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. -
A A Hardy C. Sap:, applies for exempti nos per.
r„oii T,;’*) 1,11 “‘"its apart and v.U.ii ■ ol ',„m. .Vead, aid
L aurora lks’?ant *' lo 0 c,oei A M • il m >' ure
. XovendKrStli. ,S7O. E. F. LAWSON,
Wau-h! S3 Watch!
the*u!ieat kurope an
Eureka Aiuminom Gold #alch Cos.
HAVE APPOINTED
J. F. WILLIAMS & CO.
JE WE LE K*,,
NO. 561 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Sole Agents for the United States,
And liavc authorized them to sell their rr »► i i*fl •
ALUMINUM GOLD WATCHI'Vf"r Ti *«•• I'
to warrant each at and every one t.k« ep cor-tt i • • . *
T “ U »'y a . CU We ulrailUl ! > L • tnc in t a.;.’, clip 11' •
i inj-Ki p;»er taat s now in Uc In t.ny part tt>
iue wo him iu doublz cas -. L «ticv'a> .1 Gc ,
a»*p beautifully ch red. 'He«u £M p ma. ,
cow so wi iely known in Europe s Alum a « V »*«
h is th- cxucf color bf UmJ. v I. p|, ,1 n . - ‘ \
w u ftsnd -he test t f the -
from Gold only by weight, the A nm'u.im <;
fbttrth lighter. The work* m ,1 : i., ; , ‘ j).
t>itneat) the wp/; known omM* r. u . u ‘
u AtCi! s* !. v;• V Ml. 1 • , '
'•t tl.e United States 0.1 re; r.-, n • r
lacking and postage. A key t uee u’t ' , \\
Money should te se tby F stoili.-e U ncy o „r j„ 1
Registered Hotter. Addves. all ur.lvrd u 1 4 !.
li ons to
j* l IYLIAMS (j .. Jewel* r
novl2-tattu&lhlm ;%. Y.
Tliyo are a Lentlo l*ur«ntlvo n* well n n a Tonic.
r oHressing. alpo, the peculiar merit of acting a* a powerful agent in
Devin* Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all tne Via eral
< >r|fanu. Then* Hitters are not a glided pill, to delight the eye or p eaae
the Lucy* hut a medical preparation never producing Injury.
ilru’ AdUfrUhnuiiUh.
A WEEK 5 e iu .
tjjv/ manuficturlugbiaine-s au hunt* v,.-, 1,
qaired. Address NOVLLTV CO., Sat , Me. 1a
!TTT*T EnAR rjn(lp ,r ra C ’b'b A-, i” t- h r
V XXM without and ues Send 10 cc 1 . . r , u -
‘ Cr.-mwell. C.m,
$lO Mads From 50 Ots!
Something urg-nth needed by eveirbodv. c .1 &r ! exa»> :
tne, or samples s-ntapo 1 age pa and) to 60 cent.- •. u •... 11
easily jor $lO. ii. L. Vt'ojA'*
YorkLj
r s Family Meaiciue In sickness it tells wi t ;o do ?. .
howto dolt, GA it. and Save ftf-.n Ii . tai i ujt,.
fclso, the Illustrated FArmors and Mec us a.y.K
working men of every occapat on. 211 Eugiaving*. K L.
TREAT & C*)., > üblisliers, 654 Broadway. N. i . 4w
Thea-Neetar.
4w
FARMER’S HELPER
Shows how to double the profits of the FARM, aud h..,v
fa mera and their aonu oan each make
SIOO PER MOSTfI
lu Winter. 10,000 copiei will he mailed free to ! v
Bendnan»« and address to ZICIGLEU A Mprri;'«i
i’lsiladelphia. Fa. l w
AGENTd FOR
liLJCAT History of the War, Complete i.i on- v. I;m
; and for ci'-cumrs. with termsanda full de. .;r: •, -.j : ,
- rk. Address National Fublibhi. g r •
ph:a Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or St,Loui.s.Mo. '
i GENTS WANTED FOR fME ~
S LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
Containing Fleetwood’s ‘Life of Ohr.sL” and “]/v sos;
ApoitLs. Evangelis m and Martyrs; ’ l»oJ,iridgv S *• u ~.
or
“History of all religious Deaomia tti wi h r t-V
table* telatlng to events connected v»bh Bible II t.ry i
tabling many lino engraving*. -The wl ol- for . »,
plete Treatin’ nf Christian Knowledge
W. FLINT, 24, 8. Beveath St.. Ff.Hadcl; hi t. 4 v
GETTING UP CLUfiS.
Great Saving to lonsumersl
Forties inquire how to gut up club*. Our rm- v r = -
for Price JLK and a Club form will .u j- v V.’ a f u j
•hr Yctions—making a large saving to ud”itmu
nerative to Club organizers.
Hie Great American Tea Cos,
31 & 33 VESSEX STREET,
• 9- K K W YOLK. 4w
VVT AN TED—AGENTS, (S2O per day)
tvVucelebrated HOME SHUTiL S V V. -
liißhi*' the under-feed, make 'he ‘dock
. etneh (alike on both sides), and 1* fully licmecd. The u* t
lilJe lU th ’ : akfct. Add ft :H
JOHNSON,CLARK & CO , Boston, Moss., Pitsb-nvii.
la,, (Jaicago. 111, or Bt. Louis. Mo. 3:.!
Twelve
THE J.IFK OF GEO. P. BELDriN,
JL who, from a love of wild advent tire and ad" :r.* to
a knrwlejlge of the Eocry Day Life and Fcruliar Cut
toms of the Indians, left a h me of plenty iu r.cw uj.j u
de'phia, O ,jjined the Indians, adopted tiioir of nf
bt came a warrior of ihojiret-clasb, and chwfot ICO lodg:
served the tiovemment witn kis braves against the nor ; -
Indians, and aa L euteuant in the Regular Army, widen
position he but recently ivs gnad to return to th • wild u/c
fi e . sO S? U ,? h .. lOVC3 ',. r 9 H.GHsTltN'riON'B, --it -:
them FullFage, with Portrait or the Author ail • zr*
ex PMs»iy for this work. A ruos'.attractive book, bi nn im
m thrilling advefityre, and curious, tu*. fui nml orin; »
information. Send for lllwtnfted circular with um
table of contentd.titd san.yie pages.
, C. F. VENT, Publisher.
*w 33 West Fourth Sire t i iiiei i,-.r , <*h; ..
EMPLOYMENT!
We will otQplcy Agmti iu every town md .S'»‘ tn iuir,.
duce our valuable Hooks, tmong whi h are %io.rk Tv) iu'
Innocents Abroad ; Beyond the Misak? <vvi ■ Overland
Through Asia and China ; Family Jlfolcd-'c. Ae- 11
can s-'ll our booaa with pleasure diul Lonor i» tlun - lV
aud will be paid large commission?. AH wishing to licae
taetr Income b?honest mians shoala 8 -nd foi our fie ex
planatory circular. Our House <B well known i , ail n ru- • -
ihe count.y. Wer- ertotha ores-, through u; i • i- 1P
Addresd AMLKICAN FOBLISIirNG CO 11 i— f«-ru'
Gone. - ' 4; y *
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE LOVE.
AND
ITS YOTA HIES, by Db. Jko B Eum The m start
ling book of mo em lime-. The whtHe hubject U ~,-e ai <1
its hideou«ne-8 exposed to u-.ver-i!-X ■ri ion. Vir ui
ibe interests ofC’vibration, Ch*Btiarliv and fTil. i- \ i.-
'tv. Sand for circu* .rs ndterms. U. S. Buhli-m r ,
N. Y.. Ginclnnati, Cuicago mi l sv ?x> i- 4w
l WAS' URED OF DEAKNETs NO
, OaTaHHH by a eiEp e rt*cit<lv acfl wiii :• ti i < •. r
MRS. M. i . I, OGE l i .
*w _ II k .1
i GENTS WANTED—(S22S ; M
% —by the AMERICAN KNOTTING M CHINE 'O
BOSTON MASS Os ST. LOUIS Mo. 4 a -
FOR • UNEScSTkS
DIAMOND i mi z oj. D.
_ to
i’ER YEA a h
tmi all amt it ons m t, ad •
"u v rid renowned paten SILVER MOULS WIRE
CLOTHESLINES. Fo~ full partietilarv u •
4.v GIRARD '• v IKK IV. .
The Marie CornhsESt :
C « contains wo y : Ad
onecan use it. Ones nt bv mail for 41. Add. AAM J
(TOMB GO., Springfield. Mass.
| fl A DAY—Business entirely new a-. !) ; -
Llberalinducemenb. Descriptive re
Address J.C.KAND & CO.. Biddeior l Mo. ti
# WANTED. AUK NTH. To Withe Ik;TAOON
TV SEWING MACHINE. It !y licensed, uc.- l c
“Elastic Lockstitch.” and is warranted f i. 5 yea Price
sls. All other machines with an <1
lere are infringements. Addres OCTAGON SEWING
MACHINE CO. St. Louis, Mo., Chic-Pi it.; burgh.
Pa.. Or Boston. Mass. t i
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
I'OR PIRUFYITG Till; BI.COD.
\ ui _ \ corruption, have V
purifisd And c»iml by it.
* D-o '
they wore painflill}' have been radically
cured hi Kjch great ntiml»rs in /UHtost every ««•-
tion of the country, that tho public near u ly need to
be informed of its virtues or uses. ->
Scrofulous poison is one or the most de.-tractive
* enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unteß
tenant of the org&niam tmd ermines the comtituti ,n,
.•nd invites the attack of enfeeblingog fatal r
without exciting a suspicion of its presence.
■{ kcents to breed infection throughout tl;e oody and
fhen, on some favorable occasion, rapj ( -,i v develop
into one or other Os its hideous fonr 6> either on the
-urt'acc or among the vitals. In ;he latter, tuber
. k»s may b© enduenly deported in tlie lung- or
heart, or tumors format m the liver, or it 4e v >
it presence by eruptions on the .skin, Sr foul ulcer
ations 011 fconie part of the body. Hence the occa
sional use of a botUo of tliis Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even wheu n.» active symptoms of disea-o
appear. afflicted noth the following- <
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SAIiSAFAI: IJ -
/A: St. Anthony 9 * I'ire, Itose or Erysipelas,
Teller. Salt Jlheutu, Scald Head, Ringu-ortn,
Sore J£]l*s, Sore Earn, and other eruptions o ■
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Ado in the
more concealed form--, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy.
Heart Disease, Jits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
and the various Uleetous affections of the muscu
lar and rervons fij'stems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Disease*
are cured by it, though a kmg time is required i ,r
subduing obstiuate maladies by anv medicine
Rut long continued use of tliis medicine will cure
the coinplaint. or Whites, Vterine
Ulcerations, and Jem ale are com
roonly goon relieved and ultimately cured bv it 4
purifying and invigorating Minute Direc
tions for each case are four. d j n our Almanac, sm>-
pIKO. _CT.ni-. and ti.net. when
caused t y of extraneous niattera
in the blood, vie',! „ m cltJy to it, as also l.irtr
f omfJmntn t torpidity, innyuttion or It, jt.n,, -
mntinn q, t( lt , ;, rr. andtfaunii<ce, when arising,
? 8 1 Vd - Often do, from the rankling poisons in the
otood.' This SiltSAl-A It 111. A is a great re
storer for the etrengtn aid vigor of the svstem
Those who are I-anyutd and Listless, Desponi
tt. nl, Strrphtsi, and troubled wiffi Xerrout 4,,-
prth.Hxiont or Fears, or any of the affection
symptomatic of Weakness, wifi find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
pow-M upon trial,
PREPARED BY
©r. J. C. AITB & CO., Lowell.
Practical and Analytical ChemUts.
SOLD BY’ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
M>lu
And all the Druggists In Augusta; a
- Druggists and Dealers in Modiciu o
everywhere.