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OjPx Pap*r £6 O©
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All a* thf end of the time paid for
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auotjstaTqa.,
SATIBBII nORVfi, DEC. 1, IS6O.
By reference to our special notice column, it
will be seen that a free Lectcre will be delivered
at the Hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion this evening, by Dr. Thos. S. Powell, of At
lanta, upon “The beneficial effects of Christianity.”
As the suject is one of great interest, and will be
handled in a masterly manner by Dr. Powell,
we bespeak for him. a crowded house.
The election for delegates to the Georgia State
Convention is on the 2d day of January—the
first Wednesday,
I'TSee FIRsT PAGE.
Eclectic Magazixb foe 1951. —We invite atten
tention to the announcement of this valuable Pe
riodical for 1981. The Eclectic is a monthly mag
azine of 144 pages, (or more, ) and has no superior
in literary merit or artistic embellishment. Its
letter-press is made up of the choicest articles, j
selected with great care from seven British quar
trelies and nine British monthlies. It aims to give
the cream of all. The portrait embellishments I
are engraved by Johu Sartaiu, who has no supe.
rioron this continent in artistic skill. The prim
ed matter, in one year, equals any three entire |
British quarterlies. The pt ice of them is |7. The !
price of the Eclectic, for an equal amount of read
ing, and far more select, is only so, while the por
trait prints in tne Eclectic are alone worth $5 more, j
The variety, richness, and afliuence ot the Electic
articles in ail the departments of literature and
popular science, both instructive and entertaining,
stamp it as the best Magazine published. So the
Press and eminent men sur, in all parts of the
land. Every number is splendidly embellished
with one or more portraits or prints. Eight of the
numbers this year have double plates. The
twelve numbers make three volumes of 800 pages,
or 1 - 1 pages in the year; with title-pages and in
dexes. Bound volumes are valuable, and can be
had seut to order. Some extraordinary induce
ments are offered in the way of premiums, for
which we refer to the advertisement.
Foreign Goods for the Fair —The Savannah
Rep fiiUcan of Fnday says: “The ship Henry,
from Antwerp, with a cargo of French and Ger
man goods, designed for exhibition at the Cotton
Planters’ Fair, at Macon, in the coming month,
arrived at this port yesterday, consigned to Muller
A Michels. Her cargo is valued at and
comprises a large variety of manufactured articles
of general use in the tsouth ; and the object of
their importation, is to throw some light upon the
practicability of a direct trade between the South
ern States and foreign countries. They will,
doubtless, give great attraction to the Fair of our
planting trienu*, and call many to Macoc who
would otherwise remain away. 4Ue congratulate
the Cotton Planters upon the safe arrival of the
vessel with their consignment, and we trust the
results ot the exhibition will meet their most san
guine expectations.
Mr. G. Eyrond, the special agent of the Belgian
Manufacturers, has been in our city for some days
awaiting the arrival of the vessel. Messrs. Gre
goire and MontviUe, his assistants, came passen
gers yesterday, in the Henry.
Inter-State Banker Raised.— The banner,
(mentioned yesterday morning, emblematic of
us* • ••r..v-.-e,i Ge rgi.t and South Curolina, was
ra -o-l r r layaftern n. nor, without
some danger and difficulty. A large concourse of
citizens was in attendance. The Richmond Hus
sars. who were out on parade, saluted the flag,
and a Southern Confederacy salute of fifteen guns
was fired.
Virgixia MiUTutr —The Richmond Enquirer
has instituted investigation into the armament of
\ i gima, and finds that the State possesses .3.3,1,” ! 0 ■
muskets. 2,8< > rifles, 2,300 sabres, and batteries
numbering pieces, besides cavalry equipments
and other useful articles; whereupon the Enquirer !
figures up the coat of organizing a military force
an-i declares that *• •< • men are reaTv to spring
to arms at the sound of the first gun.” The En
quirer, in conclusion, says .
__ “The Governor, the Adjutant-General and the j
Crimn.csi.mers, arc bending their best energies i
to rue arming ot the State, and old V irginia is now
ready for the worst if the worst should come. j
B hat we /tar n’t got, we bare the power to take from I
Ferry, Old Pant Comfort and Gosport j
Xew Republics in the West.-A Washington S
despatch in the Yew York Times has the follow
ing with reference to movements said to be on!
foot m Texas and the Pacific States and Territo- j
ries:
Private advices of reliable character from Tex
as state that tne Lone Star flag will be again ;
reared there, and that Texas will organise a Gov- j
eminent for herself. One Union having failed,
she will not risk attaching herself to the second.
Her Representatives now here rather favor the idea
should dissolution take place.
Senator Latham having arrived, the Pacific
Representatives are to hold a meeting, with a
rtew to issuing a joint address to their constitu
ents, urging a separate Confederacy, including
California, Oregon, Washington, Utah and New
Mexico.
The special Washington correspondent of the !
Charleston Mercury, under date of the 29th, says : j
From Washington.— Secretary Flovd authorizes
the denial of the statement which has been exten
sively published, to the effect that he has declared
that he would resist, with the Federal troops, anv i
attempts that might be made to seize the United ]
States forts in the Siuth.
A large cumber of members of Congress arriv- ;
ed to-night. Also, Seward and Sumner, of the I
Senate. It is expected that the session will be j
the most stormy ever witnessed here. People i
here are in a terrible state of apprehension and !
doubt in relatioa to the secession movement. Yet
the city is lively, and all the hotels are already j
pretty welt filled.
Dogs will sometimes bite ; Rats ditto : Who !
would have that lovely child suffer from such
mishap, when the great Ambrosial Oil will most
certainly heal the sore at once and save a world ;
of suffering—perhaps death ? Read the evidence
in our special notices.
Patino a Bet.—ln St. Louis & young man bet a
pair of boots with a young lady o’n the election.— j
He lost, and thereupon had a mammoth pair of
boots manufactured and conveyed to the voung
, lady’s residence on a dray. Inside of the boots,
however, he took good care to deposit a pair of
Cinderella siippers.
The President of one of the Banks of this city,
who has few superiors as an intelligent man ora
sound financier, expresses his conviction that,
during the present financial crisis this citv has
already lost fifty millions of dollars. A depressed
Republican earnestly inquired of him “when this
decline in stock was going to stop'*’” He replied,
“Never! until you repeal all Liberty Bills, and
give the South their rights.”—Jr". TANARUS! Journal of
Commerce.
The announcement of Judge Taney’s resigna
tion is premature. He will resign so soon as it is
ascertained that Judge Black’s nomination can ce
confirmed. If the South Carolina Senators aye
absent it will not be risked, lest the opposition of
Douglas and Pugh might lose the nomination.
Judge Black’s pamphlets have not been forgotten; !
neither has the tact that he franked them through
the maib indorsed “official business.” When the
succession is arranged satisfactorily. Judge Taney
will resign to keep the appointment out of Mr.
Lincoln’s hands.
Arkansas and Texas have doubled their popula
tion within the last ten years. Statistics show
that all the Southwestern States have made steady
though somewhat slow progress within the las’:
decade.”
Thh Views of Senator M ason.—Senator James
M. Mason, of Virginia, whose fidelity to Virginia
and the South bo one can dispute,’ in a recent
speech, referring to the contingency of Lincoln’s
election, declared that “he should take his seat as a
Senator to support ami defend the Constitution, the
rights and integrity of the State, and when they
could no longer be maintained, he should render
back to her th# high trust reposed in him by Yir- j
ginia, trusting to her wisdom and patriotism in
that exigency to do the beat.”
Two Men Killed.—On Saturday last, at Ran
dolph, in Bibb county, a young man by the name
of John Staitherman, sh*t with a double barrel
gun, two brothers, whose name was Hill. They
were both killed. We have not heard the par
ticulars. South*rman was not arrested yester
day when the train passed down.— Selma (Ala.)
Issue.
Georgia Methodlit Conference.
THIRD DAT.
Fridat, Nov. SO.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock and was
opened with religious services by Rev. W. J. .
Parks. The Minutes were read and approved.
Rev. C. W. Key presented a report of Trustees
of Madison Female College, which was referred to
1 Committee on Education.
On motion it was resolved that Mr. Blome, Re
porter for the Constitutionalist , be allowed a seat.
Rev. J. B. Jackson read a paper concerning the
Cuthbert Female College, which was rererred.
Question 3. 44 ho are admitted into full connec- j
tion ? was called, and T’cos. B. Lamer, Jonn J.
Morgan, Jas. L. Neese, Brittan Sanders, Young J. j
Allen. OlinS. Means, Chas. A. Moore, Moses A. ,
Leake, John Murphy, Columbus W. Howard, Ed.
A. H. M'Gehee, James L. Supo, John F. Berry, I
were admitted, and those cot previously ordained j
were elected to Deacon s orders.
Levi P. Neese, W. C. D. Perry were continued
on trial.
Thos. F. Arnold, Leander C. Strange, were dis
j continued.
Lake R. M'Namar was discontinued at his own
request.
J. Barton Davies was received by transfer from
the Florida Conference.
The following ministers were elected to Elder’s
orders: Wm. T. M’Michael, <leo. H. Pattiilo, Al
exander M. Thigpen. John W. Reynolds, Robt. 44*.
Dixon aud Elijah N. Bolanda.
Rob’t 44*. Lovett and C. A. Mitchell were called,
their characters passed, and continued in class of
I fourth year. Jacob C. Neese was passed, and lo
; eated at his own request. Wm. A. Parks, passed,
will be transferred to Texas Conference. 4Vm. H.
Moss paused and superanuated. Goodman Hughes
I passed.
On motion a Cowimutee on Sabbath Schools
was appointed : J. B. Payne, J. 4V. Hinton, J. B.
Jackson, said Committee.
Rev. Chas. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary, of
the Parent S. S. Society, addressed the Confer,
ence on the subject of Sabbath Schools. Rev.
Dr. L. D. Huston, Editor ot the “Home Circle” at
Nashville, was introduced to the Conference.
The Secretary read exhibits from Publishing
| House at Nashville. On motion referred to Com
mittee on Publishing House. A paper was re
ceived from the parent missionary board—refer
red to the Committee on Missions. Another from
; Rev. R. Abbey, Financial Secretary, was read
and referred to committee on Publishing House.
The usual notices were given, and Conference
adjourned with the benediction.
Commissioner from Alabama.—4Ve learn from
information received here, that there is a proba
bility that a Commissioner to the S. Carolina Con
vention will be appointed bv the Alabama State
Legislature, and that it is thought Hon. Wm. L.
Vaneev will receive the appointment. —Colmnbia
i Guardian.
We see it stated that the remains of the late
lamented speaker Irvin, arrived at 4Vashington,
Wilkes county, m charge of the Express, Tuesdav
last.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
2000 BBLS. FLOUR.
50 J FROM KENTCTCFLy.
1000 FROM OHIO,
500 FiOM IhililAlfA,
OF ALL QUALITIES.
NO ONE WISHING TO BI N.
SHALL LEA 4 E THE STORE DISAPPOINTED,
AS OUR ORDERS ARE
TO SETT..
T. W. FLEMING & CO.
no*27 dtf
RUBBER AND LEATHER
BIESHarOUXT Gr j
Ail Widths, I j to 14 In. Lt’s, always cn Hand.
ALSO.
Rubber and Hemp
STEAM PACKING,
RUBBER HOSE,
LACE LEATHER, HI VE is &C,
For sale by
CARMICHAEL k BEAN.
sep4-d£w3m
MACHINE
CRACKER BAKERY!
TTBK subscriber. bavins added several improvements to hi
JL BAKERY, is cow prepared to fnrntoh the comnmnit}
with any and everything in the Bakery line, at the low.-t prices.
On Hand. Made Every Day,
jc jCx.AxJ.ij JL Jo xu xi xX jj ,
TRACKERS- BIsCIIT -
Butter, Soda,
Extra Butler, Boston,
Water, Wine,
Fancy, Milk.
Ginger, Seed,
Lemon. | Sugar.
.Bread.
Fine TAKES and PIES, FRESH EVEP.Y DAY, ot
all kinds. J \ MF> BOWEN.
No. 341 Br ail Street.
octlfi Augusta, Ga.
THE SHOBTE3T ROUTE TO
FLORIDA.
Through from Charleston to Fernau.
dina In Fifteen Hours, and to Pi
latka in 30 Hoars less time
than any Home.
THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER?,
C A. K O L X IST A.
AND
GORDON,
T E.AVE Charteton, S. C, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.)
JLi at 7 P. M... so Feruandma. t la. connecting regularly with
j Railroad to Jacksonville, Lake City. C,ainesviiie and Cedar
I Key?, and bv -Uages to Mi- acopv. Ocala, Tampa and other
| points in the Interior of Florida. Also, at Cedar Ke-.s with
1 Steamers to Havana. Key West, St. Marks, Apalachicola. Pen
i tacoi* and Xew Orleans.
j These St.amers connect al?o regularly every WEDNES
DAY and SUNDAY at. Fitmsndira, with the U. S. M.
i .-reamer EXCEL, (which leaves imnnsliateiy after the transfer
of their paoseegers ami freights, j running inland between that
point and the st. Johns River, to Fiiatka, thereby avoiding tire
outsice navigation over tne St. John's Bar.
Bates or passags :
F Dm Charleston to Feraswdina *9
From Charleston to Jacksonville 3
From Charteston to Picolataand Pdatka 10
Freights for r'ernandirev and for ail Lamii.gs on the St.
John's River, taken at the usual rates.
Xo extra expense for re-siiipmeat at Fernandina.
H. L. CHISOLM,
Agent Florida Steam Packet Company,
Soctuern VVnarf.
;<r THROUGH TICKETS from charleston to the princi
pa. Stations an the Florida Railroad, and points <m the St
Jonr.'s River, can be obtained on eiti.er of the above steamers
oct3o-*wßm
TLX YUS’
SOIL-LIFTING PLOW!
WHEN a surface Plow is nn at. a depth of twelve inches,
and a tw j-borse rvdi Lilting Plow foil-.-.vs, which is ca
i paole . if dieir.tegrating to a depth of fifteen inches more, there
I 5* total disintegrated depth of twenty-seven incises, ami those
I who so nnctice will find that, thev have another farm beneath
| that represented c-n their map. A smaller size of this Plow,
i one horsei thinner in the sole and more dart-like in its figure,
to an admirable implement for cultivating crops, and wiL do
the work of more than fortv men with hoes. With the corn
crop, this tool mav run close aiorgside the corn, and to the full
depth of tw-eive inches when the com to > at three inches high.
3nd before the roots occupy the space between the rows : this
will lift the soil, move every corn piar.t with the soil, and for so
s’ight. a distance as not to separate the particies from the roots,
vet so completeiy loosening the mass that Die plant mav je
| picked up with the fingers. This to more thorough onlttvatioai
than can be obtained by one hundred hoeings. leaving the soil
in better tilth and cutting of no roots. More than twenty
thousand of these Plows were sold last year.
PRICES :
One Horse & SO
Two Horse 12 50
“ ** with Cutler 14 tO
Three Horse 14 00
“ **■ with Cutter M 50
For sale by J. A. QUIMBY,
octlSsilawtf Xo. 3 Warren Block. Ainriata. Ga.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
50 hhds. choice BACON SIDES ;
20 tierces ehoice HAMS;
20 tierces Sugar-Cured Canvassed SHOULDERS;
2il bbto. superior LEAF LARD ;
1000 sacks Pennsylvania Black Seed OATS ;
10 boxes low price TOBACCO.
hhds CLEAR SIDES.
F r sale at low rates by
J. C. DAWSON,
ep6-t f No. S3 Warren Block.
BY TELEGRAPH.
EAXK BILL PASSED THE HOUSEL
Milledgevill*, Not. 30.—Tee act re mooing
the restrictions from the Banks, and enabling
those institutions to facilitate the trade and com
merce of the State, passed the House to day by a
vote ot ISO in favor to 20 against. The Governor
vetoed this bill, as we understand, upon grounds
he regarded as'unconstitutional. We have not
vet seen the veto message. In the Senate, the
bill pessed over the veto by 95 to 13. It is now a
law.
RUMORED RESIGNATION.
44 ashisgtom, Nov. 30.—The rumor is current,
and generally credited, that Howell Cobb has left
the Capitol.
DEMONSTRATIONS AT COLUMBIA.
Columbia, 5. C., Nov. 30.—At lu>* o’clock this j
torenoon, a fine, large Palmetto tree, from Charles- j
ton, was raised in this place in front of J. D. Mor- i
i decai’s and J. McKenzie’s stores, on Richardson
; street. It is the first raised at the Capitol of South
Carolina. Several patriotic speeches were de
j livered by the Hon. James D. Tradewell, F. F.
4’ arley, the editor of the Darlington Flag; Judge i
Moore, of Bennett3ville, one of the Palmetto ‘
I Regiment.
A large concourse of persons were present, citi
zens, legislators, distinguished strangers, and the
fair daughters of South Carolina graced the occa
sion with their presence and approving smiles.
Music added its cheering and inspiring strains
to the ceremonies, but no old National airs were
played.
At the conclusion of the speeches tee band
| played the Marseillaise hymn, and the delighted
J crowd retired.
The Hon. F. W. Pickens speaks to-night at the 1
Capitol, and a large audience will be in attendance i
to hear him.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, Ac.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.—The nighi train on the
Jackson Railroad ran off the track on Tuesday
night last, about SO miles above here. No lives
were lost. Several bridges along the route have
been injured by the recent heavy rains, in conse
quence of which the down freight train ran into
a broken bridge, killing the engineer andconduc
tor. The engine afterwards exploded. Efforts
are now making to forward passengers through
as usual.
ABOLITIONISTS CAUGHT IN NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, Nsv. 30. —Three Abolitionists
were arrested here yesterday.
BANK BILL PASSED THE SENATE.
Mh.ledgkvh.le, Nov. 30.—The Bank bill has
passed the Senate over the veto of the Governor,
by a vote of 83 to 13.
VOTE OF 4 IRGINIA.
Richmond, 4'a., Nov. 30. —The Governor has is
sued his Proclamation declaring the election of
nine Bell men and six Breckinridge electors.
NEW ORLEANS SHIP NFWS.
New Orkeans, Nov. 30.—Arrived, ships Em
press, from Calcutta; Ocean Belle, from Liverpool.
City of Bath, from Malaga ; Pelican State, from
Rio de Janeiro ; George W. Bourne, from Bor
deacx; Jacob Harton, from Boston; Indiana, Bul
lion, and St. Douis, from New York; Burks Aura
and 44’indjiard, from New York; Enuly C. Starr,
from Philadelphia ; Kimball, from St.
Thomas, 44*est Indies, and the 4Vilham and Jane,
from Boston,
MARKETS.
Charleston, Nov. 30. —Sales of Cotton to-day
1100 bales, at prices ranging from to 11 cts.
Market firm.
Mobile, Nov. -30.—Sales of cotton to-day 3000
bales. Middlings Sales of the week
18,250 bales. Receipts of the week 19,985 bales,
against 35, •") bales. Decrease in receipts 57,473
bales. Exports 1 ,250 bales. Stock 139,805 bales. |
Exchange on New York par,c, Li per cent discount, j
SDrrnag ixehange par to one per cent prem.
COMMERCIAL.
| <'HARLESTOX. Xov. 2y.— ilerenry.’ —Cotton Received
til* 1 week by K.J u a. I 4,-54 bales; by water anti wagons
*--- a es—Matruer. oAs-'i bales ewrespontling week last rear
bales. Exported in the same time to foreign ports 9,-15
bales ; coastwise. SlSti bales—making the total exports of the
14,781 bales, and leaving ~q hand a stock of 47.127 bales,
uiciasiye of i..., -. naieson stnpuoani not cleared, against a stock
of 73,843 bales,.slid 22.054 bales on shipboard same time law
year.
I * >;* 1 . Ul ’ receipts since our bust report amount t 121,217 Hales
, saainet HAS-..', a.* - same time last Tear, making a grand total
| trem the Ist reptemherro the latest dates, of bales
’ bfamst 1477,59 b bales the same rime laut year, and 1410, pits
: ja.es the year previous. Decrease since last vear. 15U.784 ba.es
1:. : ■ .a-r *- . kiy revie v, the 23d hist., we left the market u
! an extremely unsettled and depressed state. On Friday, the
i .he first day ■ f toe week now under review, the market opened
lpou an improved demanti, consequent of holders evincing a
iispodt;* r. to meet buyers at their previous i tfeniig prices, and
tne sales of the day reached rising of 2300 bales, and without
ill? change in the former irregularity of prices, ton isat.urdav
the demand wao :ess active, but p*. ices ranged Si. mew La r, more
uniform, and. with sams of near UOO bales, we quoted Middling
at i *%‘J\. W Hit a comparatively active demand both on Mon
day arc. L lesdav, the market assumed a firmer character, and
on the latter day in particular advanced pries* were realized bv
holder-, or such ms they had prevtouslv asked and beau refused
file -sues • Monday amounted to ioon bales, and od Tuesda--
g being the quota •at the dose of
Lie market on too last day ; Met mgs: y.U’s. (load Middling
Middling Fair In vaiilHic. Wednesday opened
again wit “a good demand, hut owing to the reduced stock on
-a,c, -. vera.s havi g been withdrawn from the market, and the
. receipts contiiyiing very light, the sales reached but little over
I On oaits. at firm and full prices. Yesterday commenced with
a.renewed in;pulse in the demand, and notwithstanding the
at,-st Liverpool advices Hy the Arabia, buyers continued in
gyoo attendance, and with at active enquiry, prices In the course
of the oay and at the close last evening sho * ing an advance of
+— the sales having amounted to I'JOS bales, making th- total
sales of the week li.tofi bales. We quote as the cloning prices
of tne market yerterthij. Middling s % glohi. Good Middling
Jo s-iglOK. and Midi Ling I- air IPHt.-bUc.
liice— l'here is no material change to notice, prices ranging
Lorn $2-Vd>4. the huik at
Hiy—X few bales of A rt.h River, received the past week,
sold from the wharf at fl 40 per Ido ®s.
Groorro's—Two arrivals from Xew Orleans, since our last,
couveyed the fi-st >f the new crop of Sugars and Molasses to
our maraet, consisting of about 250 hhds Sugar and 1000 pack
ages whoie aud half barrels, principally of the firmer, a portion
or both being imported by a jobbing house. Os tne remainder,
slow sales are being edeeted at from for Sugars, and
50c for Molasses.
Coffee —The stock is confined to jobbing houses, who supply
a retail demand at from l4<l3Mc.
Stocks arid Exchangee —With all of our Banks suspended,
both of these ranches have for the past two or three da vs come
f * a perfect stand—the f.nner being entirely unsaleable; th ■
latter m such an iraeguiar state as to preclude. La the present
position of the monerarv market, any attempt to give quota
tions either of foreign or domestic rates.
Frrtghts —We quote to Liverpool at 9-16.1. with two engage
ment- square rigged vess is. and jg for a full ra go bv schoon- r,
t<,r immediate dispatch. To Havre lc. Shipmenti coastwise
are quite dull, at rather nominal rates, 3x follows • To New
Y-rk by steamers V'.7-W for cotton ;to Boston >4. In sailing
vessels, to New York o-lrtc ; to Boston .qc,
CONSIGNEES
r r s-'utu Carolina Railroad. Xov. 30.—G T D W Ruth.r
ferd. ,f Hurlbert. J [O’ M. T. C Whitehead: -J G Baiiic A Bm,
EA C. r . Dj, A S . M W Roach. Rapps id A Bro. M A D,
R A Aidworth, .1 rii-han, R H May A Cos, G X Wvman A Cos
c A William A Cos, A Mallarkey, Augusta W Work B Hi
Cos, Sherman J A Cos, WT A H, A W Lewis.
EXPORTS.
SAVA NX AH. Xov 29.—For Xew York, steamship Mon'.go
mery—27-’! bales upiaml cotton. For Boston, schr vV m Hu nrer
—<67 bai es upland cotton. For Liverpool, ship .1 C Boynr on—
-'** Okies upland cotton : bark Intrepid— 1900 bales upmnf cot
ton ; ship Glenlvon—2H.B3 bales upland cotton. For Fleet w, ~.1
bark Globe—l39o bales npland cotton.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SAVANNAH, Xov. 2’J—Arrived, ateamrfiip KR Cuvier
New Y rk. > ’.ea-<;d. steamship Montgumerv. Xew York ; ship’
JC Boyton. Liverpool; ship Gienlyon, Liverpool ; bark Intre
[<id. Live pool ; schr Wm Hunter, Boston. ; steamer Cecil*.
Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Xov. f. — C * M steamship James Ad
j zer. Xew York ; US M st .-.unship Kevstone Stare ; Phiiadel
phto ; Br aehr Eliza A Catha ine. Lienthera 1 Bah 1. ; schr ( ’ M
! Xeal Philadelphia ; M L schr Geo w Grice, Baitimore.
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
12 4 Grand Street, Niew York,
HAS RECENTL Y PUBLISHED
THIRD EDITION:
Lectures on the English Language
BY THE HOY. GEO. P. *IAR£H.
One roi. octavo, TOO pages. Price j,.
, ‘• We believe we are not going too fit.- when we aav that Mr
Marsn * book is the best treaties of the kind in the language. It
1 abounds in nice criticism and elegant discussion on matters ot
j taste, showing in the author a happy capacity for .Esthetic dto
i -.Ttminaiion, as well as for iingiustic attainment.”— Atiantxc
Monthly.
, - These lectures could have been written only by one himself
■ profoundly versed in the department it knowledge to wiiich they
; rpuite. Toe rjtyie id £ract*rui and attractive—tne opinions ar*
j soofid and ably vivdicatpd—r purest as to words* idioms,
and authors, oervaoes the entire work.. So much learning and
wisdom, weiimty thought and iust criticism, have seidi.m been
! condensed into an equal space, and still more rarelv presenteu
In a t'-rm so well adapted to all classes of Intelligent'readers
j Sorth American Review.
ENGLISH NOTICES.
From the London Saturday Review.
j “ Mr. Marsh has clearly travelled a good deal, read a good
ieai, and thought a good deal. He speaks with that heart v ear
neatness which to so characteristic of the better cla* of his na
tion. He not onlv nnderjtanda. but loves hto subject. Hto phi
b-iogytoof a practical wc-rk-dtiy kind. Hto couciusiona are not
i mere abßtract tmths.”
From the London, Critic.
“ There to an earnegktere in hto lecture* whica proves that h.to
heart is in hto work, and that he c. nsklts that work a very dif
ferent thing from the dry fflssc rations on Philology which have
| from time to rime appeared. Thev are remarkable’ for learning
, diligence, discrimination, and good sense. We heartilv com
mend this book to teachers, learners, and ail who take an inter
est in the Philology of their native language.”
From the Low ion Atheneum.
-We have read this work with much satisfaction. We give it
a hearty welcome as calculated to excite an interest in the wudv
, of English, and ti render valuable Assistance In its pursuit, ft
: is .itorihgutohed by a higher order of scholarship, a mere thor
[ oiigh investigation of original sources of knowledge, a sounder
i .judgment, a more correct taste, and a purer style than we gee or.
aixy find in Transatlantic productions.
tW Copies sent by mail, post-paid, on rettopt of price, by th*
- Publisher. wltAdtf*
3STOTICE!
TH E business hitherto carried on bv the undersigned, under
the firm of W. £. ARCHER A ( 6., will be tnsconrimed
’ after this date.
The books and accounts will be found with W E. ARCHER.
who to duly authorised to settle the business of the firm
All persons indebted to W. E. ARCHER * CO., will* pleas*
make prompt settlement, and save cost.
V*. 1. ARCHER,
JAS. S. DILL,
Aaguaja, June 2@th, lio. THO 6. B. ARCHER
New Goods!
DRY GOODS!
LATEST STYLES,
TO BE FOUND AT
mm DICKEY'S STORE,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
CLOAKS.
VELVET AND CLOTH
CLOAKS,
OF THX MOST
FASHIONABLE DESIGNS,
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
SHAWLS !
STELLA PRINTED,
PRINTED C4SHNERE,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
CHENILLE AND GREY.
These with m extensive varietT #f ether Fairies, will be
sold much below the usual price at
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
Irish Poplin
THE REAL
Irish Manufacture,
•AX BE HAj> AT
SAMUEL DICKEY S,
BROAD STREET
HOOP SKIRTS
EMBRACING ALL THE
Favorites Known
TO THB LADIES, AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
SILKS!
THE STOCK IS
LARGE AND VARIED.
Consisting in par *f
Plain Black
Black and Chinch* BROCADES ;
BROCADES and STRIPED ;
ROBES 7 VOLANTES ;
DOUBLE SKIRTS;
STRIFES and BAYADERES ;
White, Pink, Sky and Lavender SILK"*.
Great care and attention wm devoted in selecting the above,
at) *s ’ proenre the ra o*t leeirable Goods for the A’V lst * ■ iar ’
ket, which can now ba had at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
Dress Goods l
Ottoman POPLINS, GRISSELLES ;
French and English MERINOS ;
DEFINES, COBURGS, PARA MAT AS;
ALPACA? a.nd BOMBAZINES.
HOSIER Y .
000 Dozen
Ladies’ Wuite. Siate, Brew, and Mi.vcd H’) a E from 75 caats
to t<i per dozen.
500 Dozen
Man's Ha.f HOSE, from 75 eeats to |i> per dor.-a
itmm hose; well aseorted.
14*50 Dozen
Boys’ HOS’fi. asrtad. A full aupply of Gentleman'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 I galies
are assured that the Latest Styles, frem the best foreign mar
kers, and of the best materials, art amongst the follirwing
articles :
Jaconet, and Bwis# EDGING? and INSERTING* ;
Jaconet BANDS and FLOUNCING? ;
COLLARS, of the meet beautiful Needle “Wt-rk .
Swiss an* Jaconet SETTS, without limit, and will be sid at
exceedingly
MODERATE PRICES, AT
SAMUEL DKKErg,
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
myself, which fact will insure a large taring m price to pur
chasers, at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
DOMESTIC GOODS!
This department is well worth a call from parser* destr .us
of buying
FLANNELS. BLANKETS, SHIRTINGS ;
SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASING, COTTON:*; j
TOWELS, TICKINGS, LINENS ;
Bleached and Brown DAMASKS*
Quality and price should be an oh;ect te ail House- Keeper*
aau if so, both can be realised at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
Negro Goods. |
-
la this liae. I challenge rjempetitlon, and simply say that I l
discount my own paper * x 8 per cent, which enardes ms to sell ■
Negro Goods cheaper, tban any other house which buys on ’
credit. My stock m Lar %&<£ CQMfcki of
OSJTaABURGS,
BLg^HSTK'ETS,!
KERSETS, PLAINS.
SAMUEL DICKEY,
BMOAO STREET. *
j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSI INfiBEST GRADES] OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
AT THEIR NSW STORE, NO. 238 BROAD STREET,
JA"DX3-TT STA, GEO.
L
BROOM Sc DAY, are receiving and opening one of the best Stocks of FALL AND VV INTER CLO FHING
in the citv. Everybody is invited to call and examine, before making their purchases elsewhere.
TAILORING.
In connection with the READY-MADEJlepartment, they keep the latest styles of ( LOTH?, t ASS'-
MERES, VESTINGS, Ac , which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and ia the best style*
CALL SEE !
epiS-d.t w
In New Patterns.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO.J
205 BROAD STREET,
Reg leave to state to their Customers and the Trade that they have j
just received their
FALL SUPPLIES
O IF
CARPETS
EMBRACING
THE LATEST STYLES MANUFACTURED, j
CONSISTING IN PART OF
New Medal ion CARPETS ;
Crosslev’s English Royal Velvet and Brussels CARPETS, in new
patterns ;
Extra Fiue 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 ClotLs,
Os entirely New Patterns, from 1 yard to S yards wide. These Goods
will b 1 cut to fit any size Room or Hall, in one piece; Stair and Table
OIL CLOTHS. Also,
Curtaiu Goods €oruices<& Bands
Os all kinds ; Lace and Mnslin Curtains; Satin, Delaines, Danr.a-ks,
Tassels, Loops, Ac.; 54 patterns of Cornices, different and em
bracing many entirely new patterns ; Brass Bands, Picture Tast Ls, Pic
ture Cord, anil Nails in great variety Piano and Table Covers.
■WIUNT DOW SGEE^IDSSSL
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 Paneland Patterns, innumerable —in a!), making one of the largest
stocks of Shades ever offered.
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS
In great variety, and everything embraced in the Paper liue.
DOOR MATS.
Wc 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
ST AIR CARPETS. STAIR RODS. STRAW k HAIR BROOMS,
Feather Dusters, and everything connected with the Carpet Department ;
to all of which we would cal! the attention of the public generally.
Carpets (lade I p Properly ami with Dispatch.
; JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
NEW CARPET STORE, 205 BROAD STREET.
;860. iB6O.
Fall and Whiter Trade!
mdersicßCd be* again to call the attention at their numerous cnatswiers t* their EXTENSIVE PREPARATION*
forth* FA ’JL aad WINTER TRADE of liSo and IsOi.
STOVES.
Ia this D* -arrucnt. our assortment is. M rusnai, fall and varied, comprising every variety sf ftWK, HALE Boi **d
PARLOR i'L't H'Esi. usually required in this market.
GRATES.
Acheics Ftt ‘A*K TCX X. ieeluding many NEW AND EEAUTIFUL DEalGNij.
JR JAIST Q- E S
- thta we have MOTT’S well known VENTILATED O YEN and C a ILSO _V 8 StW DOtfBLE RANG*.
The litter needs only io be *en to have ia unsurpassed advantages over ad others appreciated.
HOUSE PUKHISHm'3- QOODS.
.. mml „i„- .rere and well selected stock of EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO HOU.-E KEEPING
ni h liv ?RF TTI ERI OuPWARE BROOMS, MATS. BRITANNIA WARE, Ac.. Ac. Enumeration ia this eon
necuon Usott ofta* queaMoa/ tony your furniture at tne furniture stores—in our estab.iahment you can lad ail eise seeded for
f r ,-fna vetn a leading position in the trade in this -itv, we feel disposed in thisag* of compefcon. to put
forth*! 1 new effort to retain” the patroaage we have in times past so liberally gtioved—ae heretofore. w* propose to do Business on
““ *
S. S. J ones c ta Co
s
SCHNEIDER’S
Restaurant
Rtf-OPEXED!
Where all the Good Things
OP TilE SEASON
WILL BE KL/PT CONSTANTLY
ON 1
**o-1-
HYDRAULIC CEMEST!
WOO bbls. Prime \eTr
{);;[)V.!i )U L!C I’EIIEM,
FOR SALE LOW BY
E. J. BOWE & CO.
octi-lra _
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
AUSTIN M'OLLABKY,
fß<>fF ‘CTO.
NC/TICE.
A SJ"*™ icd s ccd to mt by note or open account, are
i ;? t<J come forward and settle the same, on
er pßwi at Ist of Janr ary, aa that time there will be
4 a change in * j. n. F&EEMJLN,
_. . 7" ltcil © aker and Jewwier, 312 Broad Street,
7-d%aal nearly ppeeite Plaafcew’ Hotel.
BELTING!
LEATHER BELTING,
BEST QUALITY, ALL WIDTHS,
1 to IB Inches,
With Underwood’s Patent
RIVET FASTENINGS.
RUBBER BELTING,
ALL WIDTHS,
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
ALWAYS ON HAND, AT
SihTOl JESSIP & CO/S,
O ’5 BROAD-STREET,
ATT G'-USTA, GEO.
*-p29-d3ir
30 AC/M8 OF LAND
FO'U S-A-Xa E
h7u> ink n Tto . a Wine* there are several beautiful
&MSJ* u?l£A • <*g t ?}g a l£Si£ , SZ
iea.tit'4 tarooga HarnsoavU. Gardening or a Deary
Gonrse. t Hsrrtwvtßfc ia a beautiful
Farm- Ai. Vug to see #, eaa do so by cU-
I W. 3, JO***
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
miss fameTmop
IS SOW PREPARED TO GIVE
IMIS (ffl THE film
INSTRUCTION ALSO GIVE! IN
.Ornamental Hair-Work
RESIDENCE :
No. 35 Broad St., AogHsta, Git.
a27vltf *
MAPES’
MTROIIEYISEII SLTESTiIOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
REMOVAL.
THE undersigned, Agent fcr the abort Fertiliser. In cor,—-
qnence of ita marked suco-se the px-t and the err
Iy increased demand arising therefrom, has made arrx'u ■ • •
with the manufteturer for a large and full supply; and
Till ring jtti >k iro nirti nfm it ii inii and other aecohimocn;. •.
bx‘taken the four story Warehouse xs be,£w. where he wii r>
supply any quantity required, with pr r:.- - --
may be allowed to express his satisfaction in slew of the laot
th.it of the numerous purchases made of him by planters, gerc
rally for the purpose of making comparative tests with tier
fertilisers, not one caw* has come to his knowledge where cur
Fertiliser has not shown a decided superii ritrv. Planters win
hare used Mapes’ Phosphate, now make it their sole reliance,
and are ordering , a.me of them; as much as Ilftv tons, for uso
the next season. This fact speaks for itself. We have disci v
ered a quality, developed In the drouth, which was before un<-
served, viz ; its hygrometric power, or capacity, to abw’
moisture from the atmosphere, which obviated to a large ext.-of
tbs late unparalleled drought where it was used, while m. ~ T
other fertilisers were not only valueless, but positively injurie ..s
to the plant. The safety and profit as a money iirrestmei r
arising from the use of Mapes’ Phosphate, are dw placed :.•••■
vond question. and the experience or the past season, has estan
tished what we have, without hesitation, a.wavs asserted for ,
that is the only fertiliser reliable under ail circumstances ix
sod. m.xle of cultivation. and of weather.
The undersigned is also srer.arsfi to sipoiv an- description <w
AGRICULTURAL MACHSxBT and IMPLEMENT- ,
the latest improved patterns adapted to Southern cuitrvrtlon s
Lowest prices.
J. A. QUIMBY,
cctS-iAwtf Vo. 3, Warren Block,
! _ Vukusta. Gc
J<9 X
A 1 ’ S’ *s\ 0\
/ /£ ECONOMY*
; S? / 5 r* C* \
oc itQik i <\ &
Save the Pieces!
A@ accidents w-.il happen, even m weli-r?.-bated ftm:
is very desirable to have some cheap ami convenient w,
for repairing Furniture. Toys, Crockery, Ac.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
meets ail inch emergencies, and no household can aflerd to |
without it. It is a.wavs ready and up to the
There is no ionizer i necessity for limping efcai-s. splir-'erea v
neers. headless liodc. and broken cradles. li. is just the art,. !e
Ibrcrne, shell, and ornament'll work, so ponu.ar w'th ladle, i
refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold. Nr; eluniraijy
held in * lution. and possessing ad the valuable q iaJt • of r
best Cabinet Maker's Glue. It may be used In the pi o j or
diruuy mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
“USEFUL IS EVERY HuUSE.’
31. B— A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price * c -id a.
WHOLESALE DEPOTNO. 14 ISBAR 6TREC r
NEW YORK.
Address
Henry C. Spalding,
Boi No. 3,*00, New Yc;e.
at*nt up for dealers in ‘vises enctabriag Four, and T*. . t
Dozen—a oeautifui LiSaofraphic Show Card ancon.: c. r ...
package.
19“ A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GI *.
wiiijave ten times its cost annually to everr household.
Sold by ail prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware at l
Furaitare Dealers. Grocers ana Fancy stores.
Country merchants should make’ a note of SPALDIN r s
PREIPAKED GLUE, whan m%k:rg tip their list, ltw.il
tand anv ciimat*. teblT-dAwly
CLARK A FULLER’S
AMBROSIAL OIL.
CLARK, GREGORY & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Ctl'REf* Headache, Earache. Toothache, iu three *inu* ..
, Rhetimatiam, Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds. Erysipelas. B; •
chi tie, Dyspiewsa. t. uiic. Cramps. Duiamed Evei Chronic rs r -
Eyes. Sore Throat. Cuts, Banna Bruises, sprains. Chap-.
Honda, Piles. Ulcers, LHarrbrea. Bunions, Corns, Frosted L*-'-'.
Deaftiesa. old Sores, S- re Breast. Sore Nipples. Scaid-He-ut.
Ringworm, Tetter. Snake Bites. Dog Bitea, Rat bites. T .
world is challenged for its equal for Scalds and Burts. It cu. •
Scratches on H< rsea. Sore Eyes ,-n Horses. Sprains. > win rot,
Pod Evil. I est ini. saddle and Harness Gails, fresh Wounds -r
Swel.ings.and is the best known remedy to apple to tender f.
*•1 h. rsesfr- m fit under—take up the feet and* bathe well ah* • r
the frog of the foot. Cures aii cutaneous un mau
beast.
N'j ouemediidne can cure in ail -ases. but we .'an shew ten,
real proof of the virtue of AMBRUSIAL OIL ia its hea.it. *
properties, from responbie men. who are above being bought,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
W# do not a*#rt a cure for *verv mahniv to wh'ch the hun ari
fhmily are subjecG but what we proclaim we can aafaetacti.u -
by living witnesses. The AMBROSIAL OIL is a Nasi-.” •
preparation, and sold rhroughf>ut the South and Sooth west
ail good druggist* and general deaiere. The South mav be in it
ly proud that Dr. Clark, a native Tennesseean, astir milch tat. :
and renearcli. has produced a reDv worthv medicine, whieh ~
’ bound to drive out much of the worthless anperteri traaa witn
which the ettuntry is dixtded.
Please .ail at our . tflee. where we will take pleasure in *how
ing letters and testimonials too numerous to set firth in tb.i
form of an tdvertAetnent. some of which tame from Phvdc-.j
ia high standing, who are using it in their practice, as thev sr i
with marvelous effects.
W challenge the world to producs a remedv so speedy arc!
effectual ia At headtig properties.
*Jf“ Read the ev.uenee of rh virtue of Clark A Ful
Ambrosiai OH. evidence so aiahentic, and fr- ci perg.-ns wt *.•
word and standing are irreproachable. Read and be convinced.
CLARK. GREGORY A CO.,
Sol# Proprietors, Nashville, Teen.
l or sals bv
B F. TUTT,
■ovia-dAwly Augusta, ‘ls.
EXCHANGE.
GIRARDEY SRESTU RYNT OPEN,
Proprietor lus the p casnre inform his friends and t •
. nubtic generally that tie Restaurant will be open
ELNESDAY. the Tth of NOVEMBER, partie* i-
Families can c-esuppiied with New Yor Norfolk and Sac, v
nah OTSTERS ; also. Northern and Southern GAME
L P. UIRaRDEY.
THE BILLIARD SALOON
CID
TEA PIA ALLEYS,
Are now completed, sad will also be Opemetl on
The Tth November.
novC-dSan
A. CARD.
BLOUNT A DAWSON,
General Brokers
FOB THE PI AND SALE OF
NEGROES AND OTHER PROPERTY,
Savannah, 6a.,
HAY LAC* taken the office and new Jail aim pitted by IA ..
. W right, we we able to alfbrd secure and ,-ood *.•
ri rr wnifcrtlii'n'l for aii Negroes left wtth ua for sale or *m
keeping; would r, spectfuilv soheit a share of public putrenaev
*’ffice two doors east of J Bryan Jk Cos., c ppceir* t.e Bt..t -
Bank. t M BLftC^T,
w. c. r*AW?(\N.
Having teased the above gee tie men *y office ami Jad* weal t