Newspaper Page Text
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°T)pp?q broau street,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA BANK.
All p an ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Bn l^pr^i r ou*pPPV; i , (>^(^ ,e e,ld of * h time paid for
-A-tratrsTA, gkal.',
HI DAY MOKIS’G, NOV. 16, 1860.
Di amonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry and Solid
■n. vRn \\ are, at Auction. —Boggs & Paeker
’ 1(1 ofl, the iirst sale of the season, with the
(i n st and largest stock in this line ever offered
a j 1 üblic Auction in this city ; sale positive every
nigat, commencing at early gas-light. Ladies are
lnv to call during jjhe day and examine the
Goods.
®"Bee FIRST PAGE.
T he River, at sundown last evening, marked 4
feet 9 inches at the bridge.
1 he John A. Moore was expected up hourly.
Hon. F. W. Pickens, our Minister to Russia,
and family, passed through this city yesterday,
m route for his home in South Carolina.
New Locomotives. —A new and powerful freight
engine, called the “DeSoto,” destined for the
Memphis <& Charleston Railroad, arrived here over
the South Carolina Road yesterday. It was
manufactured by M. W. Baldwin & Cos., Phila
delphia. Another engine of like size, for the
same Road, and by the same manufacturers, is
expected here to-morrow or Monday.
Children’s Soiree. —Messrs.
nounce that they will have a dancing soiree for
children and adults, at Masonic Hall, this evening.
Tickets may be obtained of Mr. Geo. A Oates.
The second and last course of these experienc
ed Professors commences on Saturday, the 24th
instant.
The Clinch Rifles Ready. —We learn from the
Constitutionalist that the following dispatch, from
the Washington Light Infantry, of Charleston,
was recei ed by Capt. Platt, of the Clinch Rifles,
of this city :
Charleston, Nov. 12.
Capt. Clinch Rifles : Are you ready? We live
in constant reinembrauce. W. L. 1., C. R.
To which the following response was made :
ArousTA, Nov. 12.
Capt. IV. L. 1.: We are ready to go with you.
C. R.
The Million Bill Tabled. —The bill appro
priating a million dollars for the defence of the
State, which passed the House of Representatives
on Tuesday last, was tabled in the Senate on
Wednesday.
Kentucky and Tennessee Monet. —Our brokers
are purchasing the bills of the best Kentucky and
Tennessee banks, at five per cent, discount, and
payable in Georgia and South Carolina bank bills.
A ‘Badge Worth Wearing. —Messrs. Jackson,
Miller A Verderv announce anew supply of
those excellent Georgia Cassimeres from the Ivey
Mills, Cobb county. Many of our citizens are now
wearing suits of these goods—a practical encour
agement and endorsement of a movement towards
Southern independence and self-reliance which we
most heartily commend. They make a very hand
some appearance, too, and the price places them,
in every respect, on at least an equal footing w r ith
goods of similar character of Northern or foreign
manufacture. We were shown two specimens yes
terday—a dark blue, and an olive brown —which
would be just the thing for military uniforms. A
newly organised company in South Carolina, w e
arc informed, contracted yesterday for about sixty
suits of the blue, to be # manufactured m this city*.
Wearegratificdtolearn that the sale of these goods
during the past two mouths has been very heavy,
aqil we trust it may continue so. The encourage
ment of such manufactures is a necessary prop of
State independence, and a duty which every
.Southern man owes to Southern enterprise.
AYaMhingtoii Anlllery—Formal Recep
tion of tlicir Battery.
The Washington Artillery, Capt. I. P. Girar
dey, will formally receive their Battery on Mon
day next, assisted by most if not all of the other
military companies composing our Volunteer
Battalion.
The following programme of the day’s doings
lias been kindly furnished us for publication :
The Wusdington Artillery will meet at their
Drill Room, and at 2 o’clock, P. M., will commence
their line of march down Greene to Monument
street, at which point they will be joined by the
different Military Companies of the city, and
to the Waynesboro Depot, where they
will take charge of the Battery, and continue
iheir line of inarch down Walker to Centre,
through Centre to Broad, up Broad to Monument
street. Here they will receive the congratula
tions of his his Honor the Mayor. The procession
will then move np Broad to Marbury, through
Marbury to Greene, down Greene to Washington
street, and from thence to the temporary shelter
provided for the Battery.
We notice the arrival of $50,000 in specie for
the Merchants’and I’lanters’Tlank of Savannah by
the steamship Augusta on Wednesday.
A dispatch from Washington City to the
Charleston Courier says that Secretary Cobb has
notified his Georgia friends that he will not be a
candidate for the United States Senate if Lincoln
is inaugurated.
e W. 11. Heiss, a Superintendent of the American
Telegraph, is preparing to erect the line between
Charleston and Savannah.
Washington Artillery Drill Room, [
Augusta, November 14th, 1800. 1
At a meeting of “the Washington Artillery”
the following resolutions were unanimously pass
ed :
Resolved, That this Company heartily endorses
the action of the majority of our delegates in the
Military Convention at Milledgeville, in casting
the vote of this Company against the preamble of
a resolution which embodied political sentiments.
At the same time, we tender the Commander-in-
Chief of, and the State of Georgia the assurance
that when the State of Georgia shall command the
military of the St te to action , “the Washington
Artillery” will be second to none in obeying her
sovereign mandate.
Resolved, That the abovo resolution be publish
ed in the city papers.
A true extract from the minutes.
J. C. Kalthoff, Sec’W. A.
Oglethorpe Medical and Medical Journal.—
The October number of this bi-monthly medical
periodical, made its appearance on our table a few
days since, and we extend to it a cordial welcome
It is a neat work, gotten up in good style, and its
table of contents presents usual variety of
similar works. The present number has six
original articles, besides miscellaimus and edito
rial matter. The present number contains 72
pages, and is edited by Professors H. L. Bird and
Wm. Hauser, of the Oglethorpe Medical School.
It is published in the city ofSavannah, Ga., at $2
per annum, in advance.
The American Journal of the American Sci
ences.—The October number of this standard
American Quarterly has been on our table
some time. After a careful examination of it we
can confidently recommend it to the Profession as
worthy of their patronage. We have repeatedly
spoken of this work in words of the highest com
mendation, that we deem it unnessary to say more
of it at present. It is edited by Isaac Hays, M.
D., and published in Philadelphia, Penn., by
Blanchard & Lea, at $5 per annum in advance.
Postage for 1860 will be paid by the Publisher to
all advauced paid subscriptions. Address Blanch
ard A Lea, Philadelphia, Penn.
G
Medical News and Hospital Gazette.— The
November number of this truly spirited indepen
dent and valuable monthly is promptly on our ta
ble, and it is always a welcome visitor. Fresh
and vigorous in all the various departments, it is
a work that ought to be on the shelf of every
Southern practitioner. We commend it to the
profession as one among the best Medical periodi
cals {among the many) in the South. It is edited
by Professors D. Warren Brickell and E. D.
Fenner, and published in the city of New Orleans
at $5 per annum, in advance.
The Clarendon Hotel, at Buffalo, New York,
was destroyed by fire, Saturday last. Loss $120,-
000. A number of the inmates, unable to escape,
|>erißhed in the flames.
Patti's Concert To-Morrow Nlglit.
Some choice operatic gems are set down in the
programme for Patti’s Concert to-morrow night,
the mention f which may sharpen the appetites
of those who are intending to be present. The
young prima donna will sing the celebrated Cava
tina from “Ernani,” Shubert’s “Serenade,” that
mirth provoking duet from “the Barber of Se
ville,” Mad. Sontag’s celebrated “Echo Song,”
and the famous quartette from Flotow’s “Mar
tha,” assisted by theßAßius and Sig. Lotti. The
various members of the troupe are assigned many
of the popular airs from favorite operas, and the
selection throughout is a good one.
The sale of reserved seats will commence at 9
o’clock this morning, at the Book and Music
Store of Geo. A. Oates. We anticipate a perfect
rush of applicants.
Emma Alice Browne, a lady of considerable
peotic genius, under the inspiration of her theme,
has written the following lines on Miss Patti :
What flowers have we to crown this brow,
That God’s own hand hath crown’d
With such immortal wreaths as glow
O’er seraph eyes profound?
What gifts nave we to add one grace
More beautiful and wild,
Or touch with holier light the face
Os this sweet minstrel child ?
What spell to wake her burning soul,
That deep toned, vibrant lyre,
Whose glorious floods of music roll
Through gates of pearl and fire !
Her steps are ’mid the thornless flowers
Os girlhood’s morning years,
She lifts above these mists of ours
A face too bright for tears.
The light of Madrid’s splendid skies,
The roses of the South,
Haunt the soft darkness of her eyes,
And blossoms on her mouth.
And she is Queen of the high art
Whose mission is divine,
To captive bow the thrilling heart
At Song’s imperial shrine !
But rarer than those skies’ sweet gleam,
Or rose of South or West,
Her childhood’s pure, unbroken dream
Seems sleeping in her breast;
And on her fair, young forehead glows
Such God transmitted grace,
Correggio of his Alpine snows
Might mould with upturned lips and brows
A Saint Cecelia’s face.
Bahnum’s Hotel, St. Louis, June 16, 1860.
Appealing to the South.
A communication which we published yester
day, suggested the idea of a great public meeting
of our citizens to express sympathy with the
South, and urge them to do nothing rashly. We
also hear that the Committee of Fifteen have un
der consideration the expediency of addressing
the government and people of South Carolina.
All this may bb very well, but it does not go to
the root of the evil. The first thing to be done, if
we would cure a disease, is to remove the existing
cause. What is the existing cause of the present
effervescence at the South, and especially in South
Carolina ? It is simply this, that the North has
broken faith with them has violated its com
pacts, and persists in doing so, after repeated re
monstrances. A few days ago we presented a
summary view of the legislation of sundry North
ern States on the subject of fugitive slaves. In
stead of surrendering them to their masters as
required by the Constitution, numerous States
impose heavy fines and imprisonment upon any
of their citizens who assist in surrendering such
persons ; and not only so, but decree similar pen
alties against masters who come within their lim
its to reclaim fugitives. A more palpable and fla
grant violation of the Constitution could not be
devised. T.e provision is an important one to the
South ; so much so that without it the Union
could not have been formed.
Then again, Northern thieves steal great num
bers of slaves in the border Slave States, and
either harbor them at the North, or send them to
Canada. And, although this fact is notorious,
and even gloried in, not a government at the
North interposes for the protection of the rights
of the mastsrs, and no public sentiment protects
them; but, on the other hand, the thievery is
winked at, to use a mild expression, both by'go
vernments and people. There are yet other
causes of complaint on the part of the South, hut
the above will suffice for our present purpose.—
What is wanted, then, in order to heal the aliena
tion at the South, and restore the friendly rela
tions formerly existing between the two sections is,
to persuade the North to fulfil the stipulations op the
Constitution. And this is to be effected, not by
appeals to the South, but to the North. If any in
fluence can be exerted to induce the governments
and people of the Northern States to repeal their
unconstitutional laws, and to place themselves in
an attitude of friendship instead of hostility to the
South, that will present an easy solution'of the
present difficulties. But if, on'the other hand,
the misconstruction of motives and acts, and gen
erally the vilification of the South, through a
thousand pulpits and presses, shall be continued,
and if uufriendly and unconstitutional legislation
at the North is to take the place of that brotherly
feeliDg and action which ought to exist towards
their fellow-citizens of the South, it requires no
prophet’s ken to foresee that we shall soon cease
to be a united people. Neither a family nor a
nation can long live together in continual strife. —
The discomfort and wretchedness of the condition
will lead them to separate.— N. Y. Journal of
Commerce.
The Views of Baltimore. —“ The feeling of
our commercial community,” says the Baltimore
American, “ deeply and painfully excited by cur
rent events in the South, is earnestly seeking
some opportunity for expressing the sentiment
of Baltimore, as it exists to an almost if not en
tirely unanimous degree, against sectionalism
either North or South, and in favor of the preser
vation of the Union. The suggestion has been
made to us, verbally, by a number of prominent
business men, that a mass meeting of citizens,
held under such circumstances as to unite all in
an expression of the views of the people of Balti
more, would do good at this juncture. The sub
ject is one requiring very serious thought, and the
meeting, if held, should be placed upon the high
est ground of justice to the South, of every proper
sympathy with the excitement not altogether
causelessly existing there, whilst also firmly ex
pressing the conviction that disunion is not and
cannot afford a remedy, but would be an aggra
tion of the evils complained of.”
The Position of Alabama. —A recent number
of the Charleston Mercury contains a letter from
a gentleman in Alabama, who remonstrates
against South Carolina’s waiting for Alabama to
join her in the movement. He says there is a
great difference in the condition of the two States.
In South Carolina the people aie united on this
question ; they are all for disunion. In Alabama
quite a different state of things exists. He says:
“Alabama is divided. The varieties of soil, and
the want of connection between North and South
Alabama, prevent us from being one homogene
ous people. In the event of Lincoln’s election,
Gov. Moore will call a Convention. There will be
a large party in our midst, who will, under the
shallow pretext of waiting for an overt act, advo
cate the most abject submission. This party will be
led on by able and eloquent men. In its ranks
will be found Taylor, Eangdon, Dawson, Forsyth,
Baker, and, perhaps, though I think it improb
able, John A. Winston. It will combine the
strength of the Douglas and Bell factions, and toil’
also carry off from the Breckinridge party all of
the foreign vote, and a large proportion of the mer
chants aud trading people. What will be the re
sult of the election for delegates to the Conven
tion, no man can tell. The advocates of resist
ance are at this time undoubtedly in the majority,
but will tlijey be able to control the State on the
first day of next January ?”
This certainly exhibits a strong array of oppo
nents to the Disunion movement.
Another Slaver. —A Westerly correspondent
of the Providence Journal gives the following ac
count of the successful departure of another slave
vessel for the African coast :
Two or three months ago a man visited Mystic,
Connecticut, to purchase some old whale ships
which were for sale there. His story was a plau
sible one. He had contracted to send several
million feet of lumber to Australia, and instead of
having it freighted, he proposed to purchase a
number of whalers, fill them with lumber, and
when they arrived, to sell them there. This
seemed a good plan. He was advised to send his
lumber to Mystic, as being cheaper than to take
the ships to New York. To this he agreed as the
best course. He purchased the ship Romulus for
a few thousand dollars, and left. She remained
at the wharf in Mystic until two or three weeks
ago, when she sailed for New York. But she
never reached that city, and nothing was known
here of her whereabouts until last Saturday morn
ing. On that day a steam-tug which had ostens?
bly come down to tow up to New York anew ship
just built at Mystic, took the Romulus in tow
from Greenport, L. 1., where she had been fitting
out as a whale ship. The captain said she had
her try works up and her whale boats ready to
launch ; but, what was an uncommon thing for a
whaler, she bad a Spanish captain and crew, and
an American captain and crew, with other ap
purtenances for the slave trade.
Paludal Miasm. —The Chemists have long been
laboring to detect this subtle poison, and deter’
mine what it is. Dr. Ayer, oi Lowell, has at
length succeeded. He finds it to be an etherial
exhalation of vegetable decay, which is evolved
only in the presence and by the assistance of wa
ter. Its absorption through the lungs into the
blood is the sole cause of the billiary derange
ments which result in the Intermittent Fevers, so
afflicting and so prevalent in our climate. An an
tidote for this insidious venom, is one of the
great desiderata in medicine, and the Doctor feels
sure that he has found one which not only neu
tralizes bnt expels it completely from the system.
It is pnt up in a convenient form, called “Ague
Cure,” ana furnished cheaper than other reme
dies for tbiscomplaint; which last fact is by no
meanß an unimportant one in these times.—Demo
crat, Woodstock, 111.
BY TELEGRAPH.
milledgeville News.
Milledgeville, Nov. 15. —The leading men of
all parties met in Conference here to day. It was
unanimously agreed that a Convention be called
who recommend resistance; the time and mode
to be settled by the Conization. Harmony and
good feeling prevailed during the Conference.
Baltimore, Nov. 15.— There was a slight ruu on
the Citizens’ Bank of this city to-day. All de
mands against the Bank were promptly met and
there is now a better feeling in commercial circles.
Manufacturers and Clothiers are reducing the
number of their hands.
meeting in Charleston.
Charleston, Nov. 15.—A large and enthusiastic
meeting is now being held at the Institute Hall to
extend a hearty and unanimous welcome and
well done to the Charleston delegation to the
State Legislature.
A large Palmetto tree was erected this afternoon
in front of the Institute, which collected an im
mense crowd. In front of the speaker’s stand
there is a large transparency with the words,
“Well done good and faithful servants.”
Mayor Macbeth is the President of the meeting,
aud he made a fine speech. R. N. Gourdiu, Esq.,
also addressed the delegation. The speech from
the Hon. W. D. Porter, (State Senator) caused
tremendous and prolonged applause. Several
other gentlemen made very eloquent, telling aud
appropriate speeches, and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. It is gratifying to notice the good or
der and good feeling which prevails in the midst
of such apparent excitement.
Fire works are being displayed in different por
tions of the city, and many of the privalo resi*
dences aud public buildings are illuminated.
During the day, cannons were fired as flags
vteie raised with the Colonial and State mottoes
inscribed on them.
Philadelphia Money Market.
I iiiladelthia, Nov. 15. —Yesterday the money
market was very tight, the banks refusing to dis
count.
Two firms on Market street have suspended.
Virginia.
Alexandria, Nov. 15.—The election returns
that have been received give Bell a plurality of
three hundred. The remaining counties unheard
from gave Letcher au unimportant majority.
Richmond, if ov. 15.—Gov. Letcher has issued a
proclamation calling an extra session of.the Legis
lature, to meet on the 7th of January next, to tahe
into consideration the condition of public affairs,
and to determine calmly and wisely what action
may be necessary in this emergency.
Alabama News.
Mobile, Nov. 15.—The Governor of this State
will issue his proclamation on the 6th of Decem
ber for the election of delegates on the 24th for a
Convention to meet on the 7th of January.
Senator Hammond.
Washington, Nov. 15.— Senator Hammond, of
S. C., has written here to have his personal effects
sent to South Carolina. It is a leading inference
that his resignation goes into effect immediately.
Another Collector Resigned.
Washington, Nov. 15.—The Collector at Beau
fort, S. C., has sent in his resignation.
Markets.
Charleston, Nov. 15.—Sales of cotton to-day
2,000 bales, and during the week 8,500. The mar
ket closed unsettled, at a decline of %@ l -4 cent
Good Middlings 10%@11 cents. The receipts of
the week were 21,000 bales.
Mobile, Nov. 15.—Sales of cotton to-day 2,500
bales. Middlings at cents. The market
was dull. Exchange on New ‘York firm, at
per cent, discount.
New York, Nov. 15.—Sales of cotton to-day
3,500 bales. The market was bnoyant. Flour
heavy; sales of 12,000 barrels ; Southern at $5.65
@55.95. Wheat declining; sales 0f87,000 bushels.
Corn firm ; sales of 42,000 bushels; Yellow at 72
cents. Spirits of Turpentine firm, at 39>£ents.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Rainy weather and
the difficulty of miking exchanges prevented any
movements in. the cotton market to-day. The
sales were 250 bales. The market was nominal.
Washington Items— We find the following
special dispatch in the Charleston Courier dated
Washington, Nov. 14th : Private letters from
prominent men in New York to the Government
say that the New York Banks will certainly have
to suspend.
Heavy specie deposits have been drawn from the
Banks here.
Hon. L. T. Wigfall, of Texas, will resume his
seat in the Senate, as there is no prospect of the
Texas Legislature calling a State Convention.—
Gov. Houston has declined to call the Legislature
together. He opposes secession.
There is an effort making here in certain quar
ters to procure the repeal of all the laws in the
Northern States obnoxious to the South.
Matters at the North.—A dispatch to the
Charleston Courier, dated Baltimore, Nov. 14th,
says :
The financial pressure here and at the North is
intense. Stocks have truly depreciated. South
and North Carolina Bank notes are taken at 10 to
15 per cent, discount. The Banks are greatly
pressed to relieve the business community. All
kinds of business is paralysed, and great distress
will assuredly ensue.
There has been a considerable run on the Citi
zens’ Bank here to-day. It continued paying out
specie, however, until’ the closing hour. It is ap
prehended that the run will be renewed to-mor
row. It is feared that all the Banks will be com
pelled to suspend specie payments soon, if the
excitement continues. The greatest alarm pre
vails.
It is genertilly believed here that South Caroli
na will certainly secede from the Union. Mary
land sympathizes greatly with her. Unless the
North immediately take'the first opportunity to
repeal the odious legislative enactments which in
terrupt and neutralise the action of the Fugitive
slave law, the South will be justified in dissolving
lhe Union.
The extreme Republican journals in New York
are getting frightened at last. The Times has a
strong editorial advocating concessions to the
South, and the repeal of State laws against the
Fugitive slave law.
Alabama.—A dispatch to the Charleston Mer
cury, dated Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 14, says :
It is ascertained, from the most reliable sources,
that Gov. Moore, of this State, has communicated
to the Montgomery Advertiser a letter setting
forth his views in relation to the interpretation
of the resolutions which authorized him to call a
Convention of the people of Alabama, as soon as
it should have been ascertained that Lincoln was
elected. In this letter the Governor expresses
his deep regret that he cannot construe the enact
ment as empowering him to call the Convention
immediately. He considers himself bound to wait
the election of Lincoln by the Electoral College,
on the sth of December. He will issue the call on
the 6th of December, fixing the election of dele
gates for the 24th—the Convention to assemble on
the 7th of January, 1860.
Meantime, the Governor urges the people to
proceed to select candidates to represent them,
with the full assurance that the Convention will
certainly be called. He also takes ground for in
dependent State action, and advises the separate
secession of Alabama.
The letter will be published in full in the Adver
tiser on Friday morning.
The Mayor of Charleston has forbid the landing
at that city of steerage passengers from the North
for the present.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market.
Thursday, C, I*. M.
COTTON.—The market is depressed—no money. The sales
to-day foot 274 bales, as follows: 2at 9%, 56 at 10, at 10%.
30 at 10, 61 at 10*. 7 at 10%, 69 at 10%, 6 at 10%, and 47 at lie.
The Receipts are 921 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14—[Courier.] — Colton —There was
a dull market to-day, notwithstanding the favorable advices
from Europe, the transactions having been confined to 1018
bales, at irregular prices. The particulars are as follows : 63 at
8, 88 at 9,181 at 9%, 17 at 10%, 224 at 10%, 360 at 11,16 at 11%,
99 at 11%, and 9 bales at 12c.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 14—[Republican.]— Colton —ln conse
quence of the decline in Sterling Excnange to 105, the demand
has been checked, and transactions to-day are limited to 307
bales at Irregular prices. Sales of Sterling were made to-dav at
106.
CONSIGNEES
Per South Carolina Railroad, Nov. 15.—R HM A Cos, Q
N VV & Cos, W L A Cos, Moore <Sr C, [SI, E *C, J S &8. H St
W, Aug W Works, Ga Railroad, G T D, L A C. W A F. O
Hall, M O’D, N Daly, G V A Cos, J Crlss. L Flish, CAPA do,
WBR.KB4 Cos, R A S, C C, J T B, Gray A TANARUS, BRA Cos, H
B Robbins, E Stern S McL A Cos, P J Berckmaua, S Dickey
L Roll, .1 Darrow, E M AS, J II Service, B B A Cos, J AT A
Bones, W E W, C F A Cos. T R R, B M & Cos, F W R, S J A
Cos, JGBAB,CA LD,A F, W Shear, AH,APB,FH A
F C, W Glendeuing, [F], C H B, B(H B, R Douglas, W H - H.
W A F, .1 E Munger, C ayton A K, G W Ferry, H W A Cos, .f
Rappold A B,
EXPORTS
SAVANNAH, Nov. 14.—For Liverpool, ship C C Duncan
-3212 baels cotton. For Boston, sehr Kate Merrell—73s bales
cotton ; steamship Joseph Whitney—ll3B balesootton.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 13 For New York, ship Donati—
-1042 bales cotton.
November 14.—For New York, steamship Marion—399 bales
cotton. For Liverpool, brig James Graj-—79 bales 8 I and 1406
bales upland cotton,
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SAVANNAH, Nov. 14.—Cleared, steamship Joseph Whit
ney, Bostou ; ship U C Duncan, Liverpool ; tchr Kate Merrel,
Boston.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14.—Arrived, ’ship New York. New
York ; schr Rebert Healey, Baltimore. Cleared, steamship
Marion, New York ; brig James Gray, Liverpool.
New Goods!
DRY GOODS!
LATEST STYLES,
TO BE FOUND AT *
SAMUEL DICKEYS STORE,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
CLOAKS.
0
VELVET AND CLOTH
CLOAKS,
OF THE MOST
FASHIONABLE DESIGNS,
AT
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
SHAWLS !
STEUIiA PRINTED,
PRINTED CASHMERE,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
CHENILLE AND GREY,
Those with au extensive variety of other Fabrics, will be
sold much below the usual price at
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
Irish Poplin
THE REAL
Irish ALairuTacture,
CAN HE HAD AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET
EMBRACING ALL THE
Favorites Known
TO THE LADIES, AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
S ILKS!
THE STOCK IS
LARGE AND VARIED,
Consisting in par of
Plain Black SILKS;
Black and Chinche BROCADES ;
BROCADES and STRIPED ;
ROBES 7 VOLANTES;
DOUBLE SKIRTS;
STRIPES and BAYADERES ;
White, Pink, Sky and Lavender SILKS.
Great care and attention was devoted in selecting the above,
so as to procure the most desirable Goods for the Augusta mar
ket, which ran now he had at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
ttKOAD STREET.
•
Dress Goods S
Ottoman POPLINS, GRISSELLES ;
French and English MERINOS ;
DELAINES, COBURGS, PA RAM AT AS ;
ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
h osTee y.
5500 Doxen
Ladles’ White, Slate, Brown and Mixed HOSE, from 75 cents
to $6 per dozen.
5500 Dozen
Men’s Half HOSE, from 75 cents to $6 per dozen.
350 Dozen
Misses’ HOSE, well assorted.
1550 Dozen
Boys’ HOSE, assorted. A full supply of Gentlemen’s
MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES, AT
SAM’L DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
EMBROIDERIES!
In this department special attention is solicited. The Ladies
are assured that the Latest Styles, from the best foreign mar
kets, and of the best materials, are amongst the following
articles:
Jaconet and Swiss EDGINGS and INSERTINGS ;
Jaconet BANDS and FLOUNOINGS :
COLLARS, of the most beautiful Needle Work .
Swiss and Jaconet SETTS, without limit, and will be sold at
exceedingly
MODERATE PRICES, AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
WHITE GOODS
JACONET, SWISS, NAINSOOK, MULL ;
BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWN ;
LINEN CAMBRIC ;
With a large stock of Real Irish LINEN, imported direct to 1
myself, which fact will insure a large saving In price to pur
chasers, at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
DOMESTIC GOODS!
This department Is well worth a call from persons desirous
of buying
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, SHIRTINGS ;
SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASING, COTTONS :
TOWELS, TICKINGS, LINENS ;
Bleached and Brown DAMASKS.
Quality and price should be an object to all House-Keepers,
and if so, both can be realised at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
Negro Goods.
In this Hue, 1 challenge competition, and simply say that 1
dlscouut my own paper at 8 per cent, which enables me to sell
Negro Goods cheaper, than any other house which buys on
credit. My stock is large, and consists of
OSJSTABURGS,
BLANK'ETS,
KERSEYS, PLAINS.
SAMUEL ‘DICKEY,
BROAD STREET.
octli-tf
BROOM & DAY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSI IN.SBEST GRADES OFd=*
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
for: men and boys,
AT THEIR NEW STORE, NO. 238 BROAD STREET,
_A.TT GUSTA, GEO.
BROOM &. DAY, arc receiving and opening one of the beat 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, &c , which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and in the best style*
CALL AIISTD BSEE !
scp26-d&w ____
InNew Patterns.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO,
205 BROAD STREET,
Beg leave to state to their Customers and the Trade lhat they have
just received their
FALL SUPPLIES
O E
C A 3EU PETS •
EMBRACING
THE LATEST STYLES MANUFACTURED,
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 anil low prices ; and
Floor Oil Clotlis,
Os entirely New 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 & Bands,
Os all kinds; Lace and Mnslin Curtains; Satin, Delaines, Damasks,
Tas>els, 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.
WINDOW SHADES.
We have received seven al 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 PAPEIIS AND BORDERS
In great variety, and everything embraced in the Paper line.
DOOR HI ATS.
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
SC AIR 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.
1860. 1880.
Fall and Winter Trade!
The undersigned beg again to call the attention of their numerous customers to their EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
for the FALL and WINTER TRADE of 1860 and 1861.
S TOVES.
In this Department,our assortment is, as usual, full and varied, comprising every variety of COOK, HALL, BOX and
PARLOR STOVES, usually required in this market.
GRATES.
A choice FRESH STOCK, Including many NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.
IR, IST GES.
In this Department, we have MOTTS well known VENTILATED OVEN and CHILSON’S NSW DOUBLE RANGE.
The latter needs only io he seen to have its unsurpassed advantages over all others appreciated.
house goods. .
A? usual, we have in store a large and well selected stock of EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO HOUSE KEEPING—
HARD WARE, CUTLERY, WOODWARE, BROOMS, M ATS. BRITANNIA WAKE, Ac., Ac. Enumeration In this con
nection is out of the question. Buy your furniture at the furniture stores—in our establishment you can find all else needed for
keeping house.
Having occupied for nine years a leading position in the trade in this city, we feel disposed. In this age of competion, to put
forth anew effort to retain the’ patronage we have in times past so liberally enioyed—as heretofore, we propose to do business on
prompt legitimate principles—to sell if possible, at FAIR HEM UN KRATIV E PRICES : but, having facilities surpassed by
no one, not to allow ourselves, UKIiEK ANY CIRCUMSTANCES to be UNDERSOLD.
ssss SL S. Jones dft? Co-
SCHNEIDER’S
Restaurant
RE-OPENED!
Where all the Good Things
OP THE SEASON
WILL BE KEPT CONSTANTLY
OIKT HA-TSTD !
aepSl
HYDRAULIC CEMENT]
1000 bbls*. Prime New
{I)VVSI i mi'il-J CEMENT,
FOR SALE LOW BY
R. J. BOWE & CO.
octft-lm
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
AUSTIN MULLABKY,
PROPRIETOR.
oct23-d&wtf
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 be
a change In mybu3iness. J. N. FREEMAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, 812 Broad Street,
7-dtjanl nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel.’J
BELTING!
LEATHER BELTING,
BEST QUALITY, ALL WIDTHS,
1 to 18 Indies,
With Underwood’s Patent
RIVET FASTENINGS.
RUBBER BELTIIIG,
* ALL WIDTHS,
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
ALWAYS ON HAND, AT
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.’S,
225 BROAD-STREET,
AjaftTJBTA, GEO.
30 ACRES OF LlO ’
POE SALE.
fJIHE subscriber offers for sale one-halt (30 acres) of the
JL tract of LAN D, situated In Harrisonville, now occupied
hy Mr John H. Trippe, on which there are several beautiful
Building Lots. The portion for sale extends from the road
leading through Harrisonville, nearly to the LaFayette Race
Course, and is admirably located for Gardening or a Dairy
Farm. On the roan leading through Harrisovilie. Is a beautiful
site for building. Pern ns wishing to see It, can do so bv call
ng ou the subscriber. Titles undoubted. W. S. JONES.
MAPES’
NITROGENISED SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
REMOVAL.
fI I HE undersigned, Agent for the above Fcrtiliscti*ln conse-
X. quence of its marked success the past season, and 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 ami other accommodation
haslaken the four story Warehouse t*s below, where lie will ho
able to supply any quantity require,!, with promptness, lie
may be allowed to express his satisfaction in view of the lad.
that of the numerous purchases made of him bv planters, gene
rally for the purpose of making comparative teste with other
fertilisers, not one case has come to his knowledge where our
Fertiliser has not shown a decided superiority. I'lanteis wlm
have used Mapcs’Phosphate, now make it their sole reliance,
and are ordering .someof them) as much a. lillv tons, for me
the next season. This fact speaks for itself. We have disco\
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 jwisltively 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, nas estab
lished what we have, without hesitation, always asserted for it,
that is the only fertiliser reliable under all circumstances oi
soil, mode of cultivation, and of weather.
The undersigned is also prepared to supulv any description ol
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS,of
the latest improved patterns adapted to Southern cultivation, at.
lowest prices.
J. A. QUIMBY,
octS-d&wtf No. 3, Warren Block,
Augusta, Geo.
re Pa_f. .
A? ECONOMY! A
j? /& vA & i
LSave the Pieces!
AH accidents will happen, even m well-regulated families,
is very desirable to nave some cheap ana convenient wav
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
meets ail such emergencies, and no household can aflord to ha
without it. It is always ready and up to the sticking point.
There is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered ve
neers, headless aolls, and broken cradles. It is ju'-t the nrtii u
forcone, shell, and ornamental work, so popular with ladies <>t
refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemically
held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qualities oi tb-i
best Cabinet Maker's Glue. It may be used in the place o or
dinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25 cents.
WHOLESALE DEPOT NO. 48 CEDAR STREET
MEW YORK.
Address
Henry C. Spalding,
Box No. 8,600, New-York.
BFut up for dealers in cases containing Four, Eight, and Twelve
Dozen—a beautiful Liteographic Show Card accompanying ea- li
package.
fir A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually to every household.
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware and
Fumitare Dealers, Grocers ana Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING’S
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. It will
land any climate. tebl7-dJtwly
RUBBER AND LEATHER
BF!T .TIKT G-
All Widths, IX to 14 Inches, always on Hand.
ALSO,
Rubber and Hemp
STEAM PACKING,
RUBBER HOSE,
LACE LEATHER, RIVETS, &C,
For sale by
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
sep4-d&wßm
MACHINE
CRACKER BAKERY!
THE subscriber, having added several improvements to his
BAKERY, is now prepared to furnish the communit y
with any and everything in the Bakery line, at the lowest prices.
Oil Hand, Made Ever) Day,
FAMILY IS REAL.
CRACKER*- BISCUIT—
Butter, Soda,
Extra Butter, Boston,
Water, Wine,
Fancy, Milk,
Ginger, Weed,
Lemon. Sugar.
Bilot Bread.
Fine CAKES and PIES, FRESH EVERY DAY, of
all kinds. JAMES lIOWEN,
No. 841 Broad Street,
octl9 Augusta. Ga.
EXCHANGE.
GIRARDEY’S RESTAURANT OPEN.
riIHK Proprietor has the pleasure inform his friends and ti n
public generally that nig Restaurant will be open < u
WEDNESDAY, the 7th of NOVEMBER. Parties and
Families can be supplied with New Yor* Norfolk and Savan
nah OYSTERS ; also. Northern and Southern GAME
I. P. GIRARDEY.
THE BILLIARD SALOON
AND
TEM PIN ALLEYS,
Are now completed, and will also be Opened on
The 7th November.
nov7-d2m
ACAED.
BLOUNT & DAWSON,
General Brokers
FOB THE PURCHASE AND SALK OF
NEGROES AND OTHER PROPERTY,
Savannah, Ga.,
HAVING taken the office and new Jail completed bv Wm
Wright, Ksq., we are able to afford secure and good i.e
commodations for all Negroes left with us for sale or sab -
keeping, would rr spectfully solicit a share of public patronare
Office two doors east of J. Bryan & Cos., opposite tne State
Bank - E. M. BLOUNT,
W. C. DAWSON.
Having leased the above gentlemen my office and Jail, would
take pleasure In recommending them to my patrons and tl.o
Public generally. [sepll-dira*] Wm. Wright.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
m ruei mow
IS NOW PREPARED TO GIVE
LOl ON THE PIANO.
RESIDENCE =
! No. 35 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
oct27dtf*