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WEDNESDAY MOKN’O, OCT. 24, 1860.
Col. L. T. Dotal, the gallant Bill and Ever
ett Elector for the Third District, having finished
the canvass in that district, and having received a
seal to Ms ministry by the election in Spalding
last week, makes the following appointments for
other portions of the State. Let the people go
to hear him:
Lafayette, Walker, Oef 24th
Trenton, , Oct 26th
Tunnel Hill, , Oct 27th
Magic.— Prof. Love, with whose exploits a por
tion of our citizens are familiar, makes his ap
pearance at Concert Hall to-morrow evening.
Torchlight Procession in Boston.— The friends
of Bell and Everett had a magnificent torchlight
procession in Boston on Wednesday night.—
The number in the ranks is estimated at
from 5,000 to 6,000. The scene on the common is
said to have been indescribably grand, whilo a
number of houses along the route were brilliantly
illuminated. When the procession was passing the
Revere House, the Prince of Wales stood at a
window commanding a full view of the square,
and seemed to take a profound interest in the pa
geant which was passing below. He made lull
inquiries as to the nature of the display, and was
much interested at witnessing such an outbreak of
American political enthusiasm. The square was
crowded with people, and each section of the line
loudly cheered him as they passed.
HTSee FIRST PACE.
Something of a Change.—At the ball given to
Lord Renfrew at the New York Academy of Mu
sic, the Prince opened the dance w ith the lady of
Gov. Morgan. She was the exemplar of American
life, progress, industry. In her youth she was a
poor girl, earning her livelihood as a milliner’s
apprentice. Her upward growth is but a common
specimen of the strange but goodly incidents of
republican life.
Dear Obstinacy. —The British Government
never insures anything in the shape of property
or treasure. It sometimes has to pay well for its
perverseness in this respect. Over $500,000 went
down to Davy Jones’ locker in the Malabar in the
Indian Ocean ; and now the Connaught has dis
posed of $200,000 belonging to the National
Treasury of Britain. Thus has an “idea” cost
Mr. Bull $700,000 within a few months. Napo
leon’s “ideas” are generally profitable ones—
Bull’s quite thecontrary.
From the Constitutionalist.
Southern Medical Colleges.
Four-Mile, Barnwell District, S. C., |
October 20th,1860. )
Mr. Editor —As the time is at hand when medi
cal students all over the country are about to se
lect their schools of instruction, a word of remon
strance may not be out of place. We are in the
very midst of a political crisis, in which all south
ern people should be true to the interests of their
country— when all should stay at home and lend a
helping hand in the struggle against northern op
pression. 1 have heard and seen the deplorable
frailty of voting medical students in servilely pre
senting the claims of northern colleges as supe
rior to ours, thereby.holding out inducements to
tlioge who have never attended a course of lec
tures, and are, therefore unable to judge.
Now, Mr. Editor, I ask to present a few reasons
for a medical student’s staying at home. I being a
Southern student, and one who studies the interest
of our Southern institutions, as well as my own,
I can say, with a clear conscience, that no North
ern institution can surpass the Augusta Medical
College and other Southern Medical institutions.
They may out do them in advertising facilities ;
Uut as regards intellect and all the appliances for
an excellent course of instructions, they stand on
as firm a basis, and can be surpassed by none—
in fact, they are superior to any of the northern
colleges; and why? for three principal reasons.
First, because the diseases of the South are dif
ferent from those of the Northern climate, and for
a student to be successful iu the treatment of the
disease of the South, he should remain at home
and get Southern instruction. For here he can
have all diseases accurately described with their
appropriate treatment, that can possibly present
themselves iu his after course of practice. Second,
we never have northern students to leave their
institutions and come to ours, and I think we are
as independent as they are, and we ought to show
it by remaining at home, and giving the money
that it would take to go on North to our own
Colleges, and let them be built up in the splendor
that Southern talents deserve, and stand as mon
uments to Southern independence.
3d. It is not that they expect to get a more
thorough knowledge of Medicine, that so many
leave the hearts behind that would welcome them
into their balls of knowledge with all the warmth
of paternal feelings. Many go North to those who
receive them with their backs, and scorn them in
their sight after they have received all that they
can make out of them.
Some, it is true, go with earnest convictions of
superior advantages, but too many others idle
away their precious moments and spend the mon
ey earned by the sweating brows of their faithful
old Southern fathers in the haunts of vice and
scenes of degradation.
But why need I to seek reasons ? Is this a time
to reason*? Is any reason required ? Is the tes
timony of hundreds of Southern Medical Students
—noble independent hearts, who came home last
winter insulted and abused by the rabbles in
Northern cities, to 1* disregarded? Are the
hisses and curses of Northern mobs in the very
laces of Southerners, not enough ? Is the forty
or fifty thousand Black Republican majority in
Pennsylvania, not a voice of malice and hatred
loud enough to stay the tide ? Are the murder
ous designs of Northern communities and “Wide
Awake” processions to be repaid by heaping up
gold for their coffers ? It is useless for me to ac
cumulate themes of indignation. Stayed home
my fellow students —let us be true to the South, and
we may be very snre, we will be true to ourselves.
A Student
Os the Medical College of Georgia.
JLetter from Artema* Ward, Jr.
Interview with Mr. Douglas—Grand fusion Show.
Cleveland. Sept. 22. —Mistur Editur : I seez
my quit to inform the publik thru the medeum of
your kolumns of the grand addishun I hove geat
inaid too mi grate metropolitician aho buznes and
darin JSlak roap and gj rn nastic Surkus. l.ast
nite I had an iutervu with Stevun A. Duglas, the
renound politikal ambidixter and proprietor and
Cheef Kloun in the grate populer suverenty aho.
Mister Duglas is generli kald tne little giant from
his having performed the grate feet of walkin the
hole length of Mason and Dixon close line with
the dred skot discisshun in ODe hand, and his hole
popular suverenty sho in the uther; aud also pul
tin up the memmuth tree kald the missoorie kom
promise, which was first planted in 1787 by Tom
as Geffersun and uthers, and set out agin 1820.
MisterJDuglas puld up this tre and the Ronstitn
shun with it ana plast them under his feet.
But I was going on too sea that he has been
travelin thru the estern and Buthern states per
formn his triks and speakin his pees. The wa he
takes um in with his popler soverenty game is not
alo. He holds out a big bil to the people and sez,
theres popler soverenty—theres the grate prinsi
pul. At first tha think tha sea it; but when tha
look a little sharper it vanishes like du on the
orientel kornstork when the noonda son rizes in
the east on a thunderin hot da in the middel of
Juli; it kant be found no where. The fokes some
times get mad and korner him in a tite place, but
he is tarnel smaul and can kraul thru a mitv little
hole. But tha sa he did one grate trik—atwun
plase he ate an ox and 20,000 klams.
As soon as I herd of his arrive in touu I went
to pa him a visit. I found him in his sho room
speakin his pees. I thowt 1 wouldn’t be very
formel ■ and sez I, liavn’t ye got that pees lain t
yet? Sez he, yis—but there’s some of the dok
trin that the people don’t bleev, and I hav too
alter ir, occashunly to sute the plase. Sez I, how
doo vu like the sho bizness ? Sez he, it don’t pa.
Hez 1 rni sho is dooin a stavin bizness. He groned
and a tere started to hiz I; and sez he, I thowt I
should make a good deal out of my poplur suver
enty: but sez ne, it has split the hole sho; the
Keople begin to see thro it, and'tha sa it’s a hum
ug. Sez I, what are you going to do with it?
Sez he, as soon as I hav used up mi posters and
advertisements I shall thro it overboard.
Sez I, Duglas, whattle yu take for yer popler
suverenty ? Sez he, ile sel it cheep. I told him
1 diddent no to manige his tricks but I wood
go into partnership with him in the biznes. Sez
he, it’s a bargin. 1 then axt him whot he thowt
ot takin along sum darkess to sing songs and
dans the honpip. Sez he, I wunt hav enuy thing
to doo with the nigger bizness agin—it don’t pa.
He sed he’ went into the nigger bizness in 154
and had been going down hill ever sine ; he sed it
had nerly rooined him. The little giant then per
formed on the slack rope, and klimed up a greest
pole and spoke his pees on the top. One of old
Abe Linkon’s rales was next brovvt in, and Dug
las was set on and rode out thru the back dore.
Douglas is about 5 feet hi aud a thunderin gr ea
man so wun of his sise. I made a frenologi ca l
examination of him. Hee is a mau of tremendus
pour. His kavs are huge. His bump of humbug
gin is as large as a goos eg. Conseenshusneg.s is
kaved in. Heed make a first krier in the show
bizness; his bump of tellin yarns aint smaul.
Duglas aud I have kompleted our program for
our nu sho. We cali it the nil yunion sho, and
greest pole Surkus, together with Uther alarmin
and darin feets.
Duglas will perform the grand double A single
handed game of popler suverenty. This gamo
kau beet with the lze shut. But I mus kloze. We
are goin westward in a few daze.
Yurs, in bast, Artimus Ward, Jr.
pee es Duglas sez give popler suverenty a good
fclo iu the paper.
From the Atlanta American.
Extract from Remarks prepared by S.
Straight, for Business Circular of
Strlght, Denting Sc Cos., Cincinnati.
It seems most clear to us that the city of Cin
cinnati, and the States of Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, cannot long afford to do without a direct,
efficient Railway connection. Such a Railroad
would greatly benefit the States of Ohio and Mi
chigan, and'Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Indiana, by opening anew and important market
for their produce and manufactured articles. This
most important Railway connection would great
ly benefit the Real Estate owners of Cincinnati,
by opening a market for enough manufactured
articles to support an increased population of one
hundred thousand; and they ought to help liberal
ly in its construction. Such a Railway would
greatly benefit the merchants and manufacturers
of Cincinnati, by opening to them a vast trade
over a large and wealthy central Southern Terri
tory, and ninny of them are willing and anxious
to help build it. This Railroad connection would
immensely benefit the people of that territory,
by opening to them the best market in the world
from which to procure almost every conceiveabie
article for use or consumption, and one which
would take a large quantity of their Sugar, Rice,
Cotton, Tobacco, Dried Fruits, Iron, Tar, Turpen
tine, Ac., Ac., in return, and they can well afford
to aid liberally in making it. This would also
add enough to the business of the Southern Rail
roads—those of Georgia and Alabama particular
ly—to justify their proprietors in taking a large
share of the Stock ; anti we earnestly hope they
will soon conclude to do it.
Such a Railway connection, by promoting a
direct and extensive intercourse beteewn the
people of the Central territory, both of the Free
and Slaves State—the seat of power |in both
would soon accomplish more than any other in
strumentality in re-establishing kindred feelings
and in convincing the Sontheru people that the
reports so current among them, in regard to the
malicious designs and acts of the masses of the
Free States, are all the production of a most dia
bolical, selfish ambition on the part of a few who
\vould greatly prefer the highest position in one
of the fragments of a wretohed, distracted country
to the one they deserve to occupy in the midst ot
f but for then rouble arising from this madness )
the most highly favored, prosperous and happv
people on the face of the earth. For this reason
if for no other every true “Union man,” of what
ever political preferences—every real patriot
whether pecuniarily interested in this enterprise
or not, should give it a most hearty support, Such
a Railroad, if now in complete working order,
would be worth far more to the merchants and
manufacturers of Cincinnati than all the Roads
running East and West, without it.
Why some of our most efficient Railway lines
have not been constructed from Lake Erie *to the
Gulf, connecting portions of our country so dis
similar m products, as to render a constant ex
change and active trade necessary, is really a won
der. A single glance at a Railroad map of the
Southern aud Western States, shows most clearly
the superior foresight and skill exhibited in the
construction of the Railways of the former. While
some of our lines that run almost on parallels of
latitude, have sunk the last dollar of the original
stock, most of the Southern Roads are in a pros
perous condition, many of them paying finely
The New Orleans, Jackson k Great Northern
Railroad Company, being able, from their net
earnings, to construct thirty to forty miles of Road
annually, have determined to build a Northeastern
branch from Canton, to cross the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad near Monroe Station, and connect with
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad; thus form
ing almost an air-line from Nashville to New Or
leans. The Nashville A Northwestern Railroad,
now iu rapid process of construction, connecting
with the Mississippi Central & Tennessee Roach
will form not an air-line, but a very direct route
from Nashville to Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg
and New Orleans.
When the projected Railway from Sumter,
Tenn., on the Alabama Road, via Camden, Talla
dega and Wetumpka, is completed, this will form
a very direct route to Montgomery, Pensacola and
Mobile. Distance from Cincinnati io Danville, by
Railroad route, one hundred and thirty-four miles;
thence to Nashville by the proposed Railway
route, about one hundred and fifty-five miles;
thence to Dalton, Ga., (where we must go in order
to connect with Georgia Roads), one hundred and
eighty nine miles; making, from Cincinnati to
Dalton, via Nashville) some four hundred and
seventy-eight miles.
Danville, Ky., to Knoxville, Tenn., one hundred
and forty-one miles; Knoxville to Dalton, one
hundred and ten miles ; making, from Cincinnati
to Dalton, via Knoxville, some three hundred and
eighty-tive miles, or ninety-five miles nearer than
by the Nashville route. As nearly all our heavy
trade is West and Southwest of Knoxville, tins
difference seems hardly sufficient to outweigh all
the advantages of the’othef* route. Be this as it
may, we earnestly hope that one connection will
soon be made, and that two lines, at least, wiil be
constructed as soon as possible. Two Southern
Trunk lines are greatly needed.
Cincinnati to Danville, one hundred and thirty
four miles ; thence direct to Chattanooga, (this to
be built, to make the connection) two hundred
miles ; thence to Dalton, Ga., thirty-eight miles ;
making, from Cincinnati to Dalton, by this route’
three hundred and seventy-two miles. A Railroad
by this route, forming with the Wills Valley Road,
(running southwest to Blountville, Gainesville,
Jackson and Vicksburg, atns to be completed
within eighteen months, ) almost an air-line from
tins city through Kentucky. Tennessee and North
ern Alabama to Central Mississippi, and connect
ing with the Georgia Roads, the Memphis A
Charleston, the East Tennessee, Dalton and Jack
sonville, and the whole Southern system of Rail
ways, would deserve our most careful considera
tion—our preference, if the Railroad proprietors
and people of the South should conclude to meet
us at the Southern line of Kentucky, as the peo
ple of Knoxville, and some :n Nashville, propose
doing
From Memphis, Nashville, McMinnville, Chatta
nooga, Knoxville and Morristown, the people of
Cincinnati are cordially invited to assist in forming
a Railway connection, and accept of a vast addition
al trade for which we should have no competent
rival, a trade that would greatly benefit all par
ties interested, and make the new Railroad one of
the most profitable in this country. If we stupid
ly turn away from all these, we’shall justly de
serve the contempt of all.
So far as our individual interest and feelings
are concerned, we should esteem the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad (running diagonally
from Western New York andJPennsylvan la and
Nonheastern Ohio to this city) aud the proposed
direct Southern connection, if now in complete
and -uccessful operation, more really valuable to
us tlat all the other Northern Roads.
mTle magnitude of this great enterprise of con
necting the Northern and Southern systems of
Raihoads by efficient trunk lines, cannot Ibe ap
preciated without reflecting that it would open to
us tie very heart of a country that contains
seventy-five thousand cotton plantations, which
prodice an annual aggregate value of $120,000,000
to 115,000,000, or more ; six hundred and fifty to
six hundred and seveuty-five rice plantations
avenging $5,500,000 to $6,000,000 annually ;
twenty-five hundred sugar plantations, which
have averaged an annual product of $15,000,000,
to 11,000,000 the last ten years ; and some fifteen
thousand, five hundred tobacco plantations, the
average annual product of which is, probably,
$14,0'>0,000 to $15,000,000.
Wt await the result of the action of the recently
apponted Committee with some impatience,
hopiig for the best.
Cn'CiNNATi, Oct. 15th, 1860.
Mb Dickinson. —The Tribune has “the best
authc rity for saying that the Hon. Daniel S. Dick
inson openly denounces and repudiates the Dry
Goods Fusion, and declares that it will he a gross
sacrifice of principle for any National Democrat
to vote for the mongrel Electoral ticket concocted
by Richmond Brooks, Henry Aco.” Mr. Dickin
son will not be able to accomplish much against
the Union Electoral ticket, as that and the Lin
coln ticket are the only two now before the peo
ple. If Mr. Dickinson means to march boldly
over o the Republicans, let him say so in plain
Engi.sh. There are those hereabouts who are a
little curiouß to.know from himself how he stands
on that matter. — N. Y. News.
Tiere is a young man, named Mark Ralfe, at
Beit’s Fort, who tvas recently stabbed in three
places, and shot three times, scalped, and lett for
dead by the Kiowa Indians, but who afterwards
regained his consciousness and walked thirty-five
miles to a place of safety and succor. He has
now nearly recovered, but has only two locks of
hair left upon his head, as all the rest was taken
vitli the scalp-
Fair Wages. —At Raw Hide ranche, near James
town, Tuolumne county, Cal., a Mr. Willis discov
tred recently a quartz lead of fabulous richness.
He bought the claim for S6O, and struck the lead
fcfter a few hours’ work. On testing the quartz it
froved nearly half gold. In one week he took out
sto,ooo. He expected to have between SBO,OOO
aid SIOO,OOO at the expiration of three days.
If Warranted Purely Vegetable.— (s,ooo,ooo) Five
M Uions of Boxes of BKANDRETH’S PILLS are, sold yearly
Tte sale steadily Increases, and yet thousands die from colds
and fevers, which these Pills could certainly cure. Brandeth’s
Pit s are simple, but unmatched for efficacy. How important
that we at once secure an advantage over sickness when it can
be tad at an outlay of only 25 cents.
Air. J. C. Rappelyea, of Monmouth county, N. J. t writes
March 19,1859 :
“ t was troubled in January last with costiveness for several
days, and took ten grains of calomel to obtain relief. 1 caught
cold, I suppose ; at any rate, a severe diarrhea set in, which my
medical attendant fouud it impossible to arrest. This was fol*
lowed by dysentery. M y strength was all gone Everything
pasted through me as 1 took it. A friend from New York, Mr.
George Lewis, fortunately called on me, and advised Bran
dreth’s Pills, 1 thought in my weak condition, one pill would be
enough, hut he administered four, and the next morning four
more. Much impurity came from me, and, to my surprise, the
soreness and pain diminished. One box cured me fully. 1 am
now hearty, with a good appetite.”
Office, 294 Canal street, and sold by all Druggists
oct3-d*wlrn
83?“ Hosteller’s Stomach Bitters.—Vigorous digestion
and pure bile produces nutritious Wood, and nutritious blood a
healthy frame. Doesthe victim of a dyspeptic stomach and a
disordered liver desire to know how the digestion may be im
proved, the bile and other fluids of the body purified ? The
great restorative named at the head of this paragraph, will ac
complish within a week this desirable revolution in the system,
regulating the secretions and the excretions, giving tone to the
animal juices which dissolve the food, strengthen every relaxed
nerve, muscle and fibre, and brings the whole machinery o
vitality into vigorous and healthy play.
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is sold by all Drug
gists. octlfl-d&wlw
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the Overland Mall.
St. Josephs, Mo., Oct. 23.— The Overland Mail,
bringing San Francisco dates to the 10th inst.,
has arrived.
lhe Oregon Senatorial election came off’ in the
Legislature on the 2d inst., and resulted in the
election of Nesmith, Douglas Democrat, and Ba
ker, Nou-intervcution Republican—fusion candi
dates.
An emigrant train, consisting of 46 persons, a
majority of them women and children, had, with
one exception, been massacred by the Snake In
dians.
Markets.
Charleston, Oct. 23.—Sales of Cotton to-day
2,300 bales, at prices ranging from 7 to ll%c.
The market was firm.
Mobile., Oct. 23. —Sales of Cotton to-day 2,000
bales, at unchanged prices. Sales of three days
4,200 bales; Receipts of three days 8,360 bales.
Freights and Exchange unchanged.
New York, Oct. 23. —Sales of Cotton to-day
3,000 bales; market firm. Middling Uplands ll%c.
Flour heavy, with sales of 14,500 barrels. Sales
of Wheat 168,000 bushels; Southern White
$1.52%. Sales of Corn 110,000 bushels, at 62%@
70c. Molasses unchanged. Spirits of Turpen
tine heavy, at 40@42c. Rosin dull, at $1.42%
@51.47%.
New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Sales of cotton to-day
10,000 bales. Middlings at 11%@11% cts. Sales
of three days 22,000 bales. Receipts of three
days 22,000 bales, against 32,500 bales same time
last year. Decrease in receipts at New Orleans
65,000,ba1e5, and at all ports 104,00?! bales. Ex
change ou London 7%@8% per cent premium,
and on New York par to % per cent premium.
TO ARRIVE!
Six Hundred Tons
BEST PEACH MOUNTAIN
COAL!
I ’lease Leave Orders
AT THE GAS OFFICE.
a. S. HOOKEY.
oct!2
IVE-A-JPAEISS’
NITROGEN® SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
REMOVAL.
riIHL undersigned, Agent for the above Fertiliser, in conse
.l. quence of its marked success t lie past season, ana the great
ly increased demand arising therefrom, lias made arrangements
with the manufacturer for a large and full supply; and re
quiring greater facilities for storage and other accommodation,
lias taken the four story Warehouse as below, where he will he
able to supply any quantity required, with promptness. He
may be allowed to express his satisfaction in view of the fact
that of the numerous purchases made of him by planters, gene
rally for the purpose of making comparative tests with other
tertilisers, not one case has come to his knowledge where our
h ertiliser has not shown a decided superiority. Planters who
have used Mar-es’ Phosphate, now mate it their sole reliance,
and are ordering (some of them) as much as fifty tons, for use
the next season. This fact speaks for itself. We have discov
ered a quality, developed in the drouth, which was before unob
served, viz ; its hygrometric power, or capacity, to absorb
moisture from the atmosphere, which obviated to a large extent
the late unparalleled drought where it was used, while most
other fertilisers were not only valueless, but positively injurious
to the plant. The safety and profit as a money investment,
arising from the use of Mapes’ Phosphate, are now placed be
yond question, and the experience of the past season, has estab
lished what we have, without hesitation, always asserted for it.
that is the only fertiliser reliable under all circumstances of
sod, mode of cultivation, and of weather.
The undersigned is also prepared to supnly any description of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS,of
the latest improved patterns adapted to Southern cultivation, at
lowest prices.
J. A. ffUIMBY,
oct2-dAwtf No. 3, Warren llloek,
Augusta, Geo.
SADDLERY. HARNESS
TRUNKS, &c.
FALL TRADE, 1860.
IO new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining the City
Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearly opposite
the Globe and U. S. Hotels, are prepared to exhibit for the Fall
Trade of 1860, an unusually heavy stock of Goods in their line,
comprising a large and selected assortment ot SADDLES.
BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, THUNKS, VALISES!
CARPET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapted to
the trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this
market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of SADDLERY, HARDWARE, COACH
MATERIALS, Smith’s best VARNISHES, SPRINGS.
AXLES, MALLEABLE CASTINGS and BANDS, including
a very full assortment of Goods in the line, which are offered to
manufacturers and dealers at low prices.
liBATIIKB, SHOE FINDINGS
AND
TANNERS’ TOOLS.
Now receiving. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER ;
Harness, Skirting, Bridle and BAND “
Picker, Lace and Roller LEATHER
Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enameled LEATHER :
Russet and Black Upper LEATHER :
“ “ KIP SKINS;
French, German and AmericanUALF SKINS ;
“ Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera “
Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS;
Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS ;
Buck, Chamois and Sheep “
ALSO,
Shoe Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutteis, Heel Cutters, Rolling Mill*
Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps,
Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Shaves, Ku > Stones,
Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punches,
Iron and Wooden Patent
Peg Awl Hafts
Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Tacks, IroD, Zinc, and Copper
Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes, Shoe Tapes,
Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread. Silk Twist,
Boot Cord, Silk Gallon,
Boot Webb, Ac.
ALSO,
Currying Knives, Fleshers, Finger Steels, Beam Tares,
Slickers, Brushes, Rub Stones. Clearing Stones, Ac.
Tanners’ Oil, by the barrel.
For sale low, by
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
At the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining the City
Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearly opposite
the Globe and U. S. Hotels.
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING,
AND FACTORY FINDINGS.
Patented Riveted, Stretched and Cemented Leather BELT
ING, single ancl double, all widths, (1 to 24 inches,) curried and
stretched by ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A large stock
always on hand.
ALSO,
COPPER RIVETS and BURRS, WASHERS. RING
TRAVELLERS, ROLLERS BRUSHES, ROLLER
CLOTH, STRIPPER CARDS. PICKERS, LAG
SCREWS, I.AG LEATHER,andavariety
of FACTORY FINDINGS.
For sale, on accommodating terms, by
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
At the new and spacious Iron! Front Store, adjoining tire City
Bank, a few doors above tbeU old location, and nearly opposite
the Flobeand U. S. Hotels. ]y2l-dAw3m
EVERY MEROHAN
SHOULD HAVE A ummmm
Reliable Fire and Burglar Proof
safe i
THE only successful attempt to manufacture SAFES upon
scientific, and therefore reliable principles, is found in
Valentine A Butler’s Alum Patent Eire and Burglar Proof
SAFE. Chemistry lias been brought to afford its assistance to
this important onject, and with the most absolute success. The
merchant has in this Safe a perfect guaranty for the safety of
his records, in all the required forms of security against fire,
depredation ana dampness. The manufacturers clam, upon
the following grounds, that this is the only depository devised
for the safe-keeping of valuables, which can justly be termed a
SAFE. The Safes sold by the various makers, are filled either
on the vaporizing or non-conducting principle. The Alum
Patent Safe is made upon the former principle. All others are
filled witli Plaster of Paris, Pipe Clay, or similar substances,
called non-conductors of heat., which quality neither these or
any others possess, except in a partial and inadequate degree.
They are. however, sometimes successful in resisting a mode
rate fire, because the plaster is put in when moist, but this
moisture dries out at the rate of twenty percent, a year, besides
corroding the lining of the Safe, and injuring documents by
reason of the dampness having a tendency to discharge ink
from paper. Important documents have been frequently de
stroyed by being kept in damp Safes. Many Safes, which their
owners confidently count upon as security for their money and
papers, will he found to be anything hut Safes in the time of
trial, especially if they are three or four years old.
The Alum Patent Safe is filled with natural salts, whicli re
main perfectly dry uutil heated, when they discharge so much
steam as to render it impossible for their contents to be de
stroyed. During the twelve years they have been in use. not
withstanding hundreds of them have been subjected to the
severest ordealß, not one has failed to preserve its contents un
injured. As fast as the public liecome acquainted with the
principle upon which a Safe should be made, they purchase
them fothe exclusion of all others. Their quality as a Burglar
Proof Sate has been most severely tested, and in no instance
lias the burglar succeeded in entering one of them. The lock
is powder-proof, and the key can be carried in the vest pocket.
For sale by J. A. QUl&lBY,
octlß-dlawtf No. 8 Warren Block.
NOTICE. “
ALL persons indebted to me by note or open account, are
hereby requested to come forward and settle the same, on
or before the Ist of January, 1861, as at that time there will he
aohange in my business. J. N. FREEMAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, 312 Broad Street,
7-dtjanl nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel.
Burning Fluid,
OK the very best quality, always on hand, and for sale in
any quantity, very low, by
sepll BARRETT, CARTER A CO.
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report Oct. 23, P. M.
COTTON.—We note an active demand throughout the week
under review, at advancing prices, the sales of the first four
days (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,) summing
up 4,600 bales. Since then, owing to the limited offering stock,
(the boards having, in a measure, been cleared,) the sales have
been less in extent. The market closes firm, with a good de
mand, at %to %c. advance on last week's quotations. The
sales of the week sum up 6,537 hales, and the receipts 6,630
bales, against 9,250 bales for the corres;>onding week last year.
We quote:
Middling | io @lO%
Strict Middling 10%@— “
Good Middling .11 @—
Middling Fair 11%@—
Tuesday, 6 P. M—There was an active demand to-day, and
at full prices. The sales foot up 1,190 bales, asfollows:sat
9%, 6at 9%, 9 at 10, sat 10%, 12 at 10%, 65 at 10%, 36 at 10%,
208 at 10%, 108 at 10%, 299 at 11,3S at 11 1-16,158 at 11%, 103 at
11%, and 14S bales at ll%c. The receipts were 1,178 bales.
The subjoined table contains a statement of the Receipts, Ex
ports and Stock on hand at latest dates, made up from tables re
ceived at this office:
RECEIPTS TO LAT ESI’ DATES
1860. 1859.
New Orleans, Oct. 16 244,633 301,005
Mobile, Oct. 19 94.272 117 75s
Florida, Oct. 3 3,423 4,338
Texas, Oct. 13 21,177 27 178
Savannah, Oct. 18 46,331 59*814
Charleston, Oct. 18 55,549 53.’967
North Carolina, Oct. 13 907 *
Virginia, Oct. 1 1,171 420
Total Receipts 467,463 569,702
Decrease 102,239
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
New Orleans, Oct. 16 204,901 =>o3 °57
Mobile, Oct. 19 112,557 99,’160
Florida, Oct. 3 > 3,532 4no
Texas, Oct. 13 13,110 19,223
Savannah, Oct. 18 22,481 4-’346
Charleston, Oct. 18 82,348 336524
North Carolina, Oct. 13 300 Vm
Virginia, Oct. 1 600 290
Total Stocks ..389,874 407 232
New York, Oct. 16 45,255 13,695
EXPORTS TO FOREIGN PORTS.
To Great Britain 97,590 157 °4B
“ France 84,468 44,’4G9
“ other Foreign Ports |16,783 16,399
Total Foreign Exports. 148,841 218,116
To Northern U. S. Ports 84,744 50,762
BACON.—This article continues in good demand, at previ
ous prices. We quote Tennessee meat—Clear Sides 15® 15% ;
Ribbed do. 14@14% ; Shoulders 11%@12 ; Hams 14%@15c.
Western meat—Clear Sides 14%@15 ; Ribbed Sides 13@18% ;
Shoulders 11@11% ; Hams 12@14c.
FLOUR.—We have no movement to report in Flour. Prices
unchanged and demand limited.
GRAIN—Our City Mills are receiving most of their supplies
from the Northwest, and our quotations are therefore nominal.
Corn is in good demand at 90c.@61. Oats 65@70c. Rye $1 25
@1 85. Peas $1 25@l 40.
GROCERIES.—The trade shows some improvement, but is
still dull for the season. We refer to our “Prices Current” for
quotations.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS—We quote 4-4 Sheetings
8% ; % Shirtings 7% ; Drills 8%; 7 ot. Osnaburgs 10; 8 oz. Os
naburgs 10% cents. Terms, 6 months time, by the live bales or
more. *
OOUNTrN PRODUCE, LIVE STOCK, Ac. — Butter, 15®
20c.— Eggs, 20@22c Sweet Potatoes, new 50®75c $ bushel.
Dried. Peaches, peeled, B@9c. P lb.; unpeeled, s@6c.
Dried Apples, 3@4c. !b Pea Nuts $1 25@1 40, as to quality.
Wool, 15®30c. P lb., according to condition ; fine clean lots
command higher figures. Hides, [dry, 9@12%c, p lb.
Beef, on foot, nett, 5@5%c. P lb Pork, on foot, nett 7@
12%c. Mutton, on foot, nett s@Bc. Chickens, 25@S0 cents
each'. Ducks, 25®87c. each. Geese, 50c. Turkeys, 75®
61 50 each.
EXCHANGE The Banks arc supplying the demand for
Sight Exchange on the North at % per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River is in good navigable condition.
Cotton to Savannan 80c. per bale.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—[Shipping List.]— Cotton.— The mar
ket remains very buoyant under a continuedunusually active
demand, and holders have been enabled to establish a further
advance of %c on all descriptions. There has prevailed an in
creased inquiry for export, superinduced by the continued fa
vorable advices from Europe, and large transactions are re
ported f r shipment at the improvement noticed above. A con
siderable speculative feeling is likewise manliest—and spinners
have purchased freely—the sales are therefore very heavy,
amaunting, in the aggregate, to 22,000 bales, including about
10,000 in transit, of 5 hich a part were resales, in some cases at
an advance of %c on the previous ‘sales. We revise our quota
tions to correspond t > the closing rates yesterday, remarking
that the market closed buoyantly, and with a tendency to high
er prices. We quote:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
N. Orleans
Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Fair _ _
Ordinary. 7% 7% 7% 8
Good Ordinary 8% 8% 9 9%
Middling 11% 11% 11%
Good Middling 12% 12% 12% 18%
Middling Fair 12% 13 13% 13%
Coffee —There are no new features to notice. There is a good
demand for home use, and the market continues verv Arm
Rio 14® 14% ; Laguayra 14%@15 ; Maracaibo 14%@15% ; Java
16% ; St Domingo 13@13%c.
Sugar— There was a large demand for Raw Sugar Wednes
day and Thursday, but less activity yesterday, the market,
however, has been verv firm, and a further improvement of %c
established. Fair Refining Cuba being now quoted 6%®0%c,
some holders asking more. For the past three days the market
lias advanced %@%c for Refined, with uo supply over the
daily production. 1 ellows, owing to the scarcity of good Raw
Sugars are very active, and bring good prices, ranging from 8%
®B%. Cuba 6%®7%e ; Porto Rico 6%®8 ; St Domingo 6% ;
China 5% ; Yellow Havana S%®B% ; White do 9%c.
Molasses —There is a lair demand for home use, especially fur
good grocery grades, and prices are supported. Barbadoes 34®
85, Porto Rico34@4o, Cuba Muscovado 26®30, New Orleans
45®47c.
CONSIGNEES
Per South Carolina Railroad, Oct. 23.—Bones B A Cos, E A
C, S Ac S, W II Howard, W II G, E G, J S Ac S, J A A Ac Cos, H
1> Norrell, W S Royal, Sherman J & Cos, C Ac Cos, R II May A
Cos, G N Wyman Ac Cos, B Puffier, C K, T Ac T Mayer, F H, W
B Griffin, B H Brodnax, C A P Ac Cos, B F Tutt, C F Ac Cos, J
Dennis, J T B, J Ac S Miller, N Daly, Stovall McL A: Cos, It A
< ‘lark Ac Cos, Kauffer B Ac Cos, A F, [ W], J Rappokl, W E W, B
M Ac Cos, M O’Dowd, G, Gray Ac TANARUS, J Heney, R W W.
Per Augusta Ac Savannah Railroad, Oct. 23 J Nelson. Win
Hale, N Dewan, GL, G W F, Ga R R, W, Woodruff, J G, 11
W Ac Cos, Clark Ac B, A H, E R Schneider, W S K, T Barretr
R Aldworth, Ramey AS, C Baker, J A I A Cos, LAC, OC. C
A W A Cos, W HH, S S J A Cos, Baldwin R A Cos, W II G, IS
M A Cos, W II S A Cos, McC H A W, J S A S, GA O P A L
B B A Cos, O A B, E M AS. J M DA C, Heard A C, J TJ|: \S ;
RM A Cos, W F Smith, A Poullain, Warren L & Cos. *
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 22.—Arrived, steamship Huntsville, New
Yoik ; brig Zenith, Cardenas.
AVGUSTA PRICKS CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING—Gunny V yd. 14%@ 15
BACON—Hams y< lb 12 @ 14
{ Shoulders, Tenn Tb li%@ 12
Clear Sides, Tenn $< lb 15 @ 15%
Ribbed SidesJTenn yt lb 14%@ 14%
Clear Sides, Western lb 14%@ 10
Ribbed Sides, Western yt lb 13 @ 13%
Shoulders, Western yt tb 11 @ n%
Hog Round, country yt tb none
BEESWAX yt lb 80 @ 82
BRICKS IP M 700 fee 860
BUTTER—Goshen yt lb 22 @ 30
Country yt ft 15 @ 20
CANDLES—Adamantine lb 20 fee 23
Chemical Sperm y< lb 85 fee .37
Pure do IN lb 48 fee 45
Star Candles yt lb 18 fee 20
Patent Sperm lb 60 fee CO
CHEESE—Northern White IN ft none
English Dairy yt 1b 13 @ 15
COFFEE—Rio yt 1b 16 @ 16%
Laguira ytft 16%® 17
Java IN lB%@ 19
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns yt yd. @ 1 00
Hi Shirting yt yd. 4 @ 6
% Shirting V yd. 7 @ 7%
4 4 Shirting IN yd. B*@ 9%
6-4 Shirting K yd. 10 @ 12
6-4 Shirting. yt yd. 11 fee 15
% fine Sea lsl’d Shirt’gs K yd. 7 fee to
*-4 “ * yd. 9 fee 12
Osnaburgs ytyd. 10 @ 11
Drillings V yd. B*@ 10%
FEATHERS *ft 48 © 45
FERTILIZERS—
Rhodes’ Superphosphate, Standard yt t0n.850 00
Kettlewell’s Manipulated Guano, No. 1, yt tun. 56 00
” “ “ No. 2, yt ton. 61 00
. Whltelock’sSuperphosphate it ton. 50 00
National Fertilizer yi ton. 45 00
Hoyt’s Superphosphate %t ton. 45 00®50 00
Mapes’ Nitrogemzed Superphosphate. ..IN ton. 66 00
Robinson’s Manipulated Guano yt ton. 65 00
American Guano cash it ton. 44 00
Reese’ Manipulated Guano it ton $55 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 yi bbl 18 00 @2O 00
“ No. 2 K bbl 15 00 @l6 00
“ Large No. 1 K bbl
“ “ No. 2 yt bbl 16 50 @l6 00
“ “ No. 8 IN bbl 10 60 @llOO
Herrings it box 75 @1 00
FLOUR—Tennessee Extra Family yi bbl 850 @ 8 75®
Extra Superfine K bbi 760 @ 7 75®
Tennessee Superfine IN bbl 700 @7 2 B
Granite Mills, Extra Family yt bbl 900 @92f JM
“ “ Extra K bbl 860 @ 8 76®
“ “ Superfine %t bbl 758 @ 7 753
Carmichael Mills,Extra Family .IN bbl 900 @925 W
“ “ Extra ) bid 850 @ 8 75®
“ “ Superfine it bbl 750 @7 75
Paragon Mills, Extra Family IN bbl 900 @ 9 50®
* r “ Family K bbl 825 @B6O <•
“ “ Superfine yt bbl 775 @Bi’'£s
Excelsior Mills, Double Extra, .V bbl 9 00
“ “ Extra |t bb! 8 29m
“ “ Superfine..,/..K bbl 7 50®
GRAIN—Com, with sacks IN hush 90 @1 00
tv* Wheat, White K bush 1 75 @ 1 80
Wheat, Red it bush 1 60 @ 1 70
Sill Oats f) hush 65 @ 70
Rye V bush 1 25 @1 85
Peas y bush 1 25 @ 1 40
Com Meal %t bush 95 @1 05
GINSENG IN ft 40 @ 43
GUNPOWDER—Dupont’s yi keg 6 Oil @6 60
Hazard $ keg 625 @6 50
Blasting yt keg 460 @4 75
HAY—Eastern yt ton 185 @2 00
Northern yt ton @ 1 75
IRON—Swedes *lb 6%@ 6%
English yt ft B%@ 4
LARD IN ft 13%@ 14
LEAD—Bar yt ft 7%@ 8
LlME—Country IN box 125 @1 60
Northern yt bbl 176 @2 00
MOLASSES—CuIia new ytgal 28 @ 80
Golden Syrup ytgal 60 fed 60
New Orleans Syrup K gal 45 @ 50
NAILS IN ft 4 @ 4%
RICE IN ft 6%@ 6^
HOPE—Machine yt lb 9%@ 10%
Ilandspun yt ft 8 @ 9
RAISINS yt box 800 @3 60
SPlßlTS—Northern Giu yt gal 45 fes 60
N. O. Whisky yt gal 85 @ 87
SUGARS—New Orleans yt n> B%@ 9%
Porto Rico ft ft B%@ 9^
Muscovado yt lb 8 @ #”
Loaf yt ft 12
Crushed y< tb 11%@ 12
Powdered yt lb 11%@ 11V
Refined Coffee A Klb 10X@ 11
“ “ B ytft 10%@ 10*
“ “ V IN Tb 10 @ 10%
SALT y< sack 1 25 @ 1 30
SOAP—Yellow ytft 6 @ 8
STARCH ytlb 7%@ 8%
SHOT yt bag 190 @2 00
TWINE—Hemp Bagging ytft 18 @ 20
Cotton Wrapping yt ft 28 @ 87
nr It is proper to remark that these are the current rates at
wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices are a shade
higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in large quantities, a
shade lower.
Geo. W. Williams & to.,
No. 1 AND 3 HAYNE-STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES
1 AAA BAGS Rio, Java, and Laguyra COFFEE;
iUUU 850 hhds. Porto Rico and Cuba SUGARS ;
700 bbls. Clarified, Crushed and Loaf “
200 hhds. Cuba anil Muscovado MOLASSES :
800 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES and Syrup;
800 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
2000 coils Bale ROPE and TWINE;
1800 boxes CANDLES and SOAP ;
1800 kegs NAIL, assorted:
7000 sacks Liverpool SALT ;
100 casks fresh RICE;
POWDER, LEAD, SOAP, LCON, Ac.
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 15, 1860, octlfi-dly
BROOM & DAY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSI IN SBEST GRADES OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
•FOR MEN AND BOYS,
AT THEIR NEW STORE, NO. 238 BROAD STREET,
-A.TTQ-TTST.A-, GEO. •
BROOM & DAY, arc receiving and opening one of the best Stocks of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
in the city. Everybody is invited to call and examine, before making their purchases elsewhere.
TAILORING.
In connection with the READY-MADE department, they keep the latest styles of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES, VESTINGS, sec , which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and in the best style*
CALL -AJNTD SEE!
sep26-dAw
In New Patterns.
JAMBS G. BAILIE & BRO.,
205 BROAD STREET,
Reg leave to state to their Customers ami the Trade that they have
just received their
FALL SUPPLIES
O IP
CARPETS
EMBRACING
THE LATEST STYLES MANUFACTURED,
✓ 7
CONSISTING IN PART OF
New Medalion CARPETS ;
Crossley’s English Royal Velvet and Brussels CARPETS, in new
patterns ;
Extra Fine Three-Ply and Ingrain CARPETS, of new patterns and
superior fabric ;
•Cheap All Wool CARPETS; Cotton and Flax CARPETS, of good
quality and low prices ; and
Floor Oil Clotlis,
Os entirely New 7 Patterns, from 1 yard to 8 yards wide. These Goods
will he cut to fit any size Room or Hall, in one piece ; Stair and Table
OIL CLOTHS. Also,
Curtain Goods, Cornices & Bauds,
Os all kinds ; Lace and Mnslin Curtains ; Satin, Delaines, Damasks,
Tassels, Loops, &c.; 54 patterns of Cornices, different sizes, and em
bracing many entirely new patterns ; Brass Bands, Picture Tassels, Pic
ture Cord, and Nails, in great variety Piano and Table Covers.
We have received several invoices of these Goods, embracing many
entirely new and beautiful Patterns, in Golds, with and without Centres ;
Velvets and Golds, with and without Centres; Pencil, Landscape, Gothic,
Plain Panel and Patterns, innumerable —in all, making one of the largest
stocks of Shades ever offered.
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS
In great variety, and everything embraced in the Paperline.
ID O O lIFIL MATS.
We are just in receipt of i large stock of these Goods imported from
Europe, which, for quality and durability, are unsurpassed ; together with
a good stock of Home Manufacture. Also, a large stock of
STAIR CARPETS, STAIR RODS, STRAW & HAIR BROOMS,
Feather Dusters, and everything connected with the Carpet Department ;
to all of which we would call the attention of the public generally.
Carpets Made Up Properly and with Dispatch.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
NEW CARPET STORE, 205 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA
SEECT ACADEMY,
FOR MALES AND FEMALES,
CORNER ELLIS AND McINTOSHSTREETS.
S. W. HATCH, A. M Principal.
J. M. SHELI.MAN Associate.
Miss LINA ACHERT Assistant.
Prof. T. R. RAOULT Modern Languages.
Prof. H. HILLENS Music, Drawing and Painting.
The Academic Year of this institution, will commence on
MONDAY, the 24th September, 1860, and will be divided into
four quart ers of eleven weeks each.
There will be two Departments in the School, entirely dis
tinct from each other, except for tiie purpose of Lectures and
General Recitation in the Laboratory. The objections often
raised to mixed Schools will thus be entirely obviated.
TERMS
TUITION PER QUARTER OF 11 WEEKS :
Elementary Branches—Orthography, Reading, Primary
Arithmetic, Geography and HiHtorv. SIO.OO
Higher English, Greek and Latin... 16.00
All luterme iate Branches 12.00
One Modern Language or more (extra) 8.00
Pupils may enter at any time and be charged irom the time
of entering till close of the Quarter.
For reference, and other particulars, see our circular in the
Evening Dispatch. seplß-twlm
lIT Ocnstitutionalist copy.
30 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale one-lialt (30 acres) of the
tract of LAND, situated in Harrisonville, now occupied
by Mr John 11. Trippe, on which there are several beautiful
Building Lots. The portion for sale extends from the road
leading through Harrisonville, nearly to the La Fayette Race
Course, and is admirably located rfor. Gardening or a Dairy
Farm. On the roaa leading through HarrisoviUe, is a beautiful
, site for building. Persons wishing to'see it, can do so by call
ing on the subscriber. Titles undoubted. W. S. JONES.
300 bushels SEED RYE ;
10 kegs Fulton Market BEEF, prime;
50 kegs Fresh Goshen BUTTER;
20 Firkins Goshen BUTTER ;
100 joxes English Dairy CHEESE ;
10 casks Bright SHOULDERS;
10 casks Bright CLEAR SIDES;
100 bales HAY :
300 bushels BLACK. OATS ;
500 msiiels WHITE OATS;
1000 Its. Live Geese FEATHERS.
For sale low by
STOVALL, McLAUtiHLIN & CO.
OCtl2 4t
VOCAL MUSIC !
CS. MALLETTE’S Classes in VOCAL MUSIC, will
• commence at his Academy, (over Mr. Heney’s Stove,) as
follows :
Juvenile Class, October Bd, at 4 o’clock P. M. Days of Tui
tion Wednesday and Saturdays. ‘
Ladies’ Class, October 9th, at 4 o’clock P. M. Days of Tui
tion, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ladies ami Gentlemen's class October 10th at, 8 o’clock P.
M. Tuition on Mondays and Wednesdays.
Each Class will commence at the first principles of Musical
Notation.
TERMS;
Juvenile Class $5—24 Lessons.
Ladies Class 5 IB *>
Ladies and Gentlemen’s Class. s it;
sep26-dtf
NOW IN STORE
AND OFFERING AT SMALL PROFITS!
f) bbls. KEROSINE OIL ;
%
10 bids. CASTOR OIL ;
200 ounces QUININE ;
100 boxes PEARL STARCH ;
50 kegs Bi'Carb. SODA ;
pe
) casks SAL SODA ;
K,
ri libls. Maccaboy SNUFF, (bulk ;)
1 bbl. NUTMEGS;
10 bbls. EPSOM SALTS ; Ac., Ac ,
With all the LEADING ARTICLES in our line, and
daily accessions to the same.
15. F. TIITT, Druggist,
octs dAwlm 180 Broad Street.
mm mm hotel,
MOSHEIS & ROSAMOND, Proprietors,
BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
r 11HIS large and long-established Hotel, haviug been thor
oughly re-fitted and re furnished this Summer, is now pre
pared to satisfy all the wants of the traveling community at the
most reasonable terms. From its central position. In the
healthiest part of the city, the UNITED STATES has always
enjoyed a large share of the public patronage, and the Proprie
tors are determined to spare neither pains nor expense fully to
sustain its ancient reputation as a first-class Hotel.
auls
MILLEDGEVILLE RAILROAD.
Office of the milledgeville Kaiboad C 0.,)
September 3, 1860. )
AT a meeting of the Board of Directors this day held, the
following Resolutions were passed by the Board :
Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be instructed to employ
such additional assistance as may be necessary to finish the lo
cation of the line of Road by the first of November next, to be
tot by Sections after advertisement, so soon as each Section has
been reported totiie Board.
Resolved, That the President be authorized to make a call
upon the Stockholders of the Milledgeville Railroad Company
for payment of the following Instalments upon their Stock, in
addition to the 5 per cent, required at the time of subscription,
to wit:
Five per ceqt. on the 10th of Octolier, 1860.
Fifteen per cent, “ 10th of November, 1860.
Five “ “ 10th of December, 1860.
Five “ “ 10th of January, 1861.
True extract from the Minutes of the Board.
W. MILO OLIN, Sec’y and Treas.
In pursuance of the 2d Resolution above, the Stockholders o
the Milledgeville Railroad Company are requested to pay the
Instalments asset forth in said Resolution, at the office of said
Company in Augusta. S. D. HEARD, President.
Augusta, Sept. 4, 1860. seps-tJalO
WANTED TO RENT,
A PLE ASANTLY situated HOUSE, for a small family.
with Garden, if possible, and not far from the central
part of the city. Apply at tills office. sep2l-dtf
dissolution;
riIHE CO-PARTNERSHIP of DOBEY A MOSHER
JL in the Hotel Businesss at theU. S. Hotel, was dissolved
n the 29th of last Juno by mutual consent.
Augusta, Aug. 26. ,jf f
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. ’
JUST received, a beautiful lot of Campaign MEDALS,
I INS and CH A RMS, of entire new designs, and at all
prices. Gall early at “ BARBER’S NEW DEPOT,”
oct3 2t • opposite U. S. Hotel.
A BOY accustomed to take care of Horses. Applv to
ocM-dtf FREEMAN’S JEWELRY STORE.
/ V Art \ V\
/ A? ECONOMY!
(S* % 3D£s]p®.il;o]k 2 J
Save the Pieces! ‘-V_j
AS accidents will happen, even in w, n regulated famines,
is very desirable to nave some elm,pamt convenient way
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crock, ry, .w.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
meet sail such emergencies, and no household can aflord to t>e
without it. It is always adv and up to the sticking point
There is no longer a necessity rlimi’ing chairs, splintered v
neers, headless dolls, and broken cradles. It is to t the arti. . ;
for cone, shell, and ornamental work, so popular with Indie- ot
refinement and tnkte.
This admirable preparation is urhl cold, being chemical!?
held in solution, and possessing all tho valuable qualities of the
best Cabinet Maker’s Slue. It may be used in the place o ot
dinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
“USE*” IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B.—A Brushac ... S ‘-ch bottle. Price 25cents.
‘ WHOLESALE Ur, • > r \ * CEDAR 6TKKB I
x'ORK.
Address
Henry C. Spalding,
Box No. 3,600, New York.
Put up for dealers in cases containing Four, Eight,and Twelve
Uozen—a beautiful Liteographic Show Card accompanying, a< ‘
package.
fST” A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPAREDUI.t ‘E
will save ten times its cost annually to every household.
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware anc
Furnitare Dealers, Grocers ana Fancy Stores.
merchants should make a note of SPALDING’*
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. It will
stand auy climate. febl7-d&wly
TUB CIIUTCIIFIELITIIOK NIv,
AT CHATTANOOGA, TKNN.,
FOR SALE!
IN consequence of the death of my brotiier-in-1 aw, and part
ner, the late John H.Lumpkin, of Geoigia, all the real amt
personal estate owned by us jointly in the State of Tennessee,
will be sold to the highest bidder, on
Wednesday, 28th November, 1860.
The property consists of the well known
“CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,’
AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN,”
with all of its rights and privileges, including the
FTXmiKri'Z’TTIRJB,
and the three Lots upon which the Hotel stands—Nos. 00, til
and 04 Chestnut street.
Also, the three Lots opposite said Hotel. No. 59, 61 and o*.
Chestnut street, giving a front of over OnO suet on Chestnut
street, and running back same width 235 feet to other streets.
Also, Lots Nos 1 2 and 3, on Carter street, each fronting lie,
feet on said street, running back same width 250 feet to ether
streets.
Also, Lots Nos. 5 and 7, on Market street, fronting 210 feet
on Mat net street, and running back same width 200 feetto Rail
road street.
The Hotel property is too well known throughout the Union,
to require an elaborate description, ltistbe best paying pro
petty in the Southern States, situated as it is, immediately at
the large joint Passenger Depot of the four Railroads now run
ning and terminating here. The Nashville & Chattanooga,
Memphis & Charleston, East Tennessee A Georgia and W es
tern & Atlantic Railroads, are now complete; and the Wills
Valley and Northeast and Southwest Alabama Railroads will
be completed, and terminate here in a year or two more-a
great portion ofthe grading being now complete, and a portion
_pt the iron having been purchased, over twenty miles of it will
“e laid and running this winter ; and other contempiatTd
Roads, among them the Road connecting Chattanooga witn
Cincinnati (Chattanooga & Kentucky Central.) The House
has been doing a steady, heavy and increasing business, with
out opposition, since October, 1850, and its prospects for a con
tinual increase are very great.
Lots Nos. 59, 01 and 63 Chestnut street, and Lots Nos. 2 and
3 Carter street, are very valuable, being situated so near the
Depot.
Lots Nos. 5 and 7 Market Htreet, are fine business Lots, being
situated equi-distant between the business portion of town ami
river, and have now erected upon them two large and comnu
dious Brick Store Rooms, admirably adapted to a heavy Pro
duce and Grocery trade.
There will also be sold at the same time, the joint
KTEGROES,
among whom are Cooks, House Servants, Ironers, Washers.
Ac., Ac., all of whom are very valuable.
Terms of Sale, (except as to the Negroes, which will be sold
for cash.) one-third cash. The balance in six semi-annual pa -,
ments, with 6 per cent added, the purchaser giving notes, with
approved security. TOM CRUTCHFIELD.
OCtl4-dAwlw
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF GEORGIA,
AT AUGUSTA, GEO.
IPHE Twentieth Regular Course of Lectures will begin on
I MONDAY,the 15th of NOVEMBER next ; but there
will be a Preliminary Course, beginning two weeks previous
to the Regular Course.
Anatomy—li. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.
Surgeiy—L. A. DUGAS. M. 1).
Chemistry—-JOSEPH JONES, M. D.
Practice—L.D. FORD, M. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy— H. V. M. MILLER,
Obstetrics—J. A. EVE, M. 1).
Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence
I. P. GARVIN, M. D.
Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics—ROßEßT CAMPBELL,
M.D.
Prosector to Professor of Anatomy—S. B. SIMMONS.
M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy—H. W. I). FORI', M. D.
Assistant Demonstrator—J. L. COLEMAN, M. D.
Curator Museum—T. P. CLEVELAND.
The Anatomical Rooms have been re-arranged, and will be
opened to Students at the beginning of the Course. Fur fur
ther particulars, apply to I. P. GARVIN, Dean.
sep7-twßtAw2m
FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!
GYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
No. 29 Chambers Street,
NEW-YOKK,
Wholesale Dealer in
SMALL WA RES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Such as COMBS, BRUSHES, BUTTONS. PINS, NEE
DLES, THREADS, PORT MONA lES. STATIONARY.
PERFUMERY, JEWELRY, WATCHES, MUSICAL
WARES, WOOD and WILLOW WARE Ac. Ac.
SPECIALITIES.
Lawrence’sGrooveless Perfect Eyed NEEDLES ;
Lawrence’s Oriental COLOGNE :
Ijawrence’s SOUTHERN FAVORITE ;
Lawrence’s GOLD PENS, warranted ;
Lawrence’s STEEL PENS, the Planters, and others;
Lawrence’s LEAD PENCILS all styles ;
Lawrence’s Osnaburg SEWING THREAD—a superior
quality, put up in large and small Balls, and on Spools.
All Goods warranted as represented. Neat and convenient
Catalogues, with blanks for memorials, supplied to purchasers
on application. deeS-dAv/ly
TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OF AUGUSTA.
I HAVE engaged to carry COTTON on my boats for n,v
patrons to the Canal Basin, and there deliver it to you in
the same order and condition I received it. You are herebv
forewarned not to remove it until you have receipted for the
same in good order and condition or you will lit held accounta
ble for any that may be lost or m,.,-carried. Any t’otton liable
to damage from wet. to be left to the care of my Agents Mi
Cord, Horton A Walton, until the amount of damage (if am >
Is ascertained and settled for by them. Any Goods sent up |,v
my Boats, will be receipted for at the Basin by my Agents or
i will not be respoi sible for them.
octS-dAw3t ’ W. I). PARTJ.OW
F. G. DANA,
{Late Dana & Washburn,)
Fcclor & Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GEO.
I CONTINUE the above business at the old stand of Dana
A Washburh, 114 Bay Street, and am prepared to make
liberal advances on all Produce consigned to my rare
aus-w6m
WHITE SEKDWHEAT.
BUSHELS of Kentucky White SEED WHEAT
Uoo in store, and for sale by CHARI.ES It *k v u ’
oetlS-dfiAwlt ■rani.miiAki.lt
DOG LOST—SS REWARD!
A ‘-aar’ TmsasMsr