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_A_TTGrTJSt'-AT, Q-AL_,
SI’NOA Y IWOIOi’C, DEC. 2, 1860.
Appointments for Preaching this Day.
St Johns—lo|£ o’clock—Bishop Pierce.
“ —3 p. m.—J. E. Evans.
“ —7 p. m.—Dr. L. Pierce.
St. James—lo)4 a - m - —Bov. Mr. Stacy.
“ —3 p. m.—Lecture to Sabbath School,
by Dr. Huston.
“ —7 p. m.—H. H. Parks.
Asburv —10)4 a - —W. K. Branham.
“ —7 p. tn. —Geo. G. M. McDowell.
Triuity, col’d—lo)4 p. m.—B. F. Breedlove.
“ —3 p. m.—John Strickland.
Presbyterian—lo)4 a. m.—Dr. Iluston.
“ —7 p. m.—Rev. Mr. Scott.
First Baptist—lo)4 a - m - —Dr. A. Means.
“ —7 p. m.—C. R. Jewett.
Second Baptist—lo)4 a - m - —J- H. Caldwell.
“ —7 p. m.—C. A. Fulwood.
Christian —10)4 a - m -—R ev - S. Anthony.
“ —7 p!” m.—Rev. C. W. Key.
Hamburg—lo)4 a. m.—Walter Knox.
“ —7 p.'m.—Dr. E. W. Spear.
Springfield Colored Baptist Church —10)4 a- > n -
Rev. A. Gray.
Methodist Protestant Church —10)4 • in.—J. M.
Marshall. a
Beach Island—lo)4 a - T. T - Christian.
Speeches.
We have printed several thousand Extras, con
taining the speeches of Hon. B. H. Hill and lion.
A. 11. Stephens, and the letters of Gov. H. V.
Johnson, and Gov. Magoffin, of Kentucky, with
other matters, which we are prepared to supply to
our friends for distribution. Price, $2 per hun
dred when sent by mail—sl 50 per hundred when
sent by express, or otherwise.
nrhec PAGE.
Mass Meeting at Hamburg. —There was quite a
large meeting yesterday at Hamburg, of both
ladies and gentlemen, from South Carolina and
Georgia. The crowd is estimated at several thou
sands, and great enthusiasm and unanimity of
teeling were manifested—all being in favor of im
mediate secession from the Union as the only
remedy for the grievances of the times. Eloquent
and stirriug speeches were made by Gov. Ham
mond, Messrs. Reedy, Gregg, Tilghman and oth
ers of South Carolina, and by Dr. H. Y. M. Mil
ler, Col. A. R. Wright, Mr. Cone and Mr. Mont
gomery of Georgia. Palmetto trees were planted
—and the Minute Men, with bands of music,
turned out in large numbers. Cockades were
worn by both ladies and gentlemen.
Agency for the Sale of Bacon’s Works.—
Messrs. Brown & Taggahd, of Boston, have com
menced the publication of the works of Sir Fran
cis Bacon, the great statesman, philosopher, essay
ist and historian, to be complete in 15 volumes,
which we believe have already been issued. The
paper, typography, Ac., will he everything that
the greatest lover of book-art can wish. It is
sufficient to say that they are to be printed at the
“Riverside Press, whence issue the
handsomest volumes this country can boast. We
are pleased to learn that Geo. A. Oates, of this
city, has accepted the Agency for Augusta and
viciuity, and will be happy to show specimens, re
ceive subscriptions, and furnish the volumes to
subscribers as fast as issued. A set of Bacon’s
works is what every lawyer, student and man of
letters should possess. With all his faults, he
was undoubtedly the greatest man of h s time,
and his writings are models of classic eloquence
and profound erudition. The Publishers, we are
happy to learn, are receiving the mo3t liberal en
couragement in their enterprise from an enlight
ened American public. We should be glad to
know that a large list of subscribers had beeu ob
tained at this place.
We regret to notice the suspension if not the
discontinuance of the Daily Atlanta American,
as announced in its'last issue, in consequence of
pecuniary embarrassment. The Weekly Ameri
can will bo continued, at least for a time —the du
ration of its publication being contingent upon
circumstances.
The Locomotive of Saturday also announces its
own suspension, with a probable change of owner
ship, change of name, Ac.
City Bank of Nashville. —A number of the
n erchauts and business men of Nashville an
nounce that they will take the issues of the City
Bank at par. Holders of City Bank notes are
cautioned not to sacrifice them at a heavy dis
count, as they will certainly be good.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Time*, under date of the 28th, says:—“Several
letters received to-day from leading men in Vir
ginia state that the secession feeling has so iu
cfeased within the past ten days that the people
are but little behind South Carolina.”
Young Lady in Georgia Homespun.—ln the
street yesterday (says the Columbus Times of
Friday last,) was observed one of our pretty young
ladies attired in a dress of Georgia homespun and
wearing the blue cocade. The make of the dress
and the style of the cloak, gave it the appearance
of silk at a distance, and attracted the admiration
of all.
Starvation in Our City. —The Atlanta Loco
motive of Saturday says : —“Never before have
there been as many laborers thrown out of em
ployment in Atlanta, as at this time. Most of the
carpenters are idle, (the improvements having all
been discontinued) and many of them have large
families depending upon them for bread, and they
can get no work. There is indeed a great deal of
suffering among the laboring classes in our midst,
and we think something should be done for them.
Let the city council make work for them, such as
working the streets or something of the kind, in
order that they may make a little money to buy
bread for their families.”
Scenes tn Charleston.— A correspondent of the
Boston Journal describes some of the scenes in
Charleston during the secession excitement. The
following is an extract:
“In riding down King street, which is the
Broadway of the city, the eye is continually ar
rested by the numerous representations o*f the
Palmetto which wave and flutter in almost unin
terrupted succession through the whole length of
the street. In some eases the artist has done no
credit to the pride of South Carolina, but the
c ver-recurring Palmetto, whether well or ill pain
ted, serves to show the pride in and love for the
State which adopts it as its emblem. In several
places au actual tree, suspended, swings over
head. In others it appears on a flag or Danner
sometimes alone, but usually accompanied by one
cr more stars. The number of stars varies. One
nay appear on, beneath, or above the tree; or
four, standing fer the States of Georgia, Alabama,
I'lorida and South Carolina, are variously arrang
ed. In some cases the painter has dipped into the
future far as human eye can see,’and has tri
umphantly represented fifeen stars.
“One large banner hangs from the upper story
of the largest dry goods establishment on King
street, which deserves a particular description. It
represents, of course, the Palmetto in good pro
portions and quite well colored. Round the trunk a
coiling rattlesuake is seen, who has raised his head
in the act ot striking. At the left of the tree a
large lone star, and a vessel with the motto ‘Free
Tradeand at, the right a bale of goods; motto,
Southern Rights.’ But the figurative and literal
are most noticeably blended in another large ban
ner farther up the street. In the centre is the full
length portrait of .the late Judge Magrat.h. He
stands between a cannon, which he is just firing,
and an easy chair from which he is supposed to
have risen. On the chair lie the discarded judi
cial robes, while the American flag trails on the
ground behind. Motto, ‘The first gun for State
action.’ On the reverse are the words of the
honorable gentleman which called forth such ve
hement applause at the first meeting in Institute
Hall, ‘The time for deliberation has passed ; the
time for action has come.’ ”
The Columbia South Carolinian publishes a
“patriotic Carolina song” in French, entitled “En
Avaut,” to be sung to the air of La Dtrisienne,
and beginning as follows :
“Peuple du Sud, alerte ! Alerte!
Un traitre et perfide parti
Ose conjurer notre perte,
Le cri de guerre a retenti.
Caissons la iamille ct chaumines :
Marchons, enfants des Carolines.”
A womau called Kate Bailey was shot and se
verely wounded in town, on Monday night, by a
ponng man named David Kellam. We know
nothing of the origin of tho difficulty. A warrant
was issued for Kellam, but he has not yet been
taken.— Thomanenlle (G-a.) Enterprise, 28 th.
Georgia Tietliodist Conference.
fourth- day.
Saturday, Dec. 1, 1860.
The Conference convened this morning at the
appointed hour, and was opened with religious
exercises by Rev. Allen Turner.
The minutes were read and confirmed.
Rev. J. W. Yarborough turned over to the
Conference the credentials of Rev. Jas. G. Pea
cock, a local Deacon from the Atlanta District.
The Bishop asked what Local Preachers are re
commended to be elected and ordained Deacons.
The following were elected to Deacons orders :
James P. Linn, Green M. Kendrick, John F.
Thrasher, Wm. C. Deavers, Wier Bovd, Sam. A.
Smith, Geo. L. W. Anthony, Hezekiah H. Porter,
Abraham Yanzant, James M. Gaines, Edward E.
C. Mitchner, Henry R. Treadwell, J. B. Powell,
John H. Elder, Win, A. Rogers, Win. Griffin.
Rev. J. Lewis presented the recommendation of
Ned West, (colored man) from the M. E. Church
inthis city, for election to deacon orders. On
motion, it was laid on the table.
The following local preachers were elected to
elders orders: James B. Dell, Daniel Howelb
Reuben F. Grant, Isaac C. Barris, Jacob C. Mc-
Gehee, Hiram Dorman, Robt. J. Hodges, John N,
Singleton-
The question was asked by the Bishop, “ who
remain on trial ?” The following were continued:
Robert A. Seal, Gibson C. Andrews, Ebenezer G.
Murrah, Charles M. Smith, Joseph J. Singleton,
Robt. H. Jones, J. D. Anthony, J. T. Dowe, John
A. Reynolds, M. G. Jenkins, R. F. Jones, R. 11.
Rogers, Atticus G. Haygood, Thos. J. Embrey,
Sanford Leak, Robt. F. Williamson.
James. A. Baugh was discontinued.
On motion the vote by which Rev. Theodore A.
Pharr, w-as continued on trial, was reconsid
ered, and he was admitted into full connection,
and elected to deacon’s orders. Francis L.Cheny,
local deacon, was elected to elder’s orders.
The examinotion of elders was then taken up,
and the following names were called, and the
character of the preachers passed. Josiah Lewis,
Alexander Graham, W. F. Cook, W. S. Baker,
David W. Calhoun, E. W. Speer, B. F. Breed
love, T. S. L. Harwell, Robt. F. Jones, Charles A.
Fullwood, James Jones, H. J. Adams, John H.
Grogan, Wm. A. Florence.
Conference adjourned until Monday morning.
Garibaldi’s Farewell Address. —London, Nov.
15, iB6O. The following is the farewell address
of Garibaldi:
_ _ “Naples, Nov. 8, 1860.
“ To my Companions in Anns : —We must now
cousider the period which is just finishing as the
last stage but one in our uational resurrection,
and prepare ourselves to finish, worthily, the
marvellous design of the elect of twenty genera
tions, the completion of which Providence has re
served for this fortunate age of yours.
“N es, young men, Italy owes to you an under
taking which has been marked by tbe applause of
the Lniverse. To this wonderful account in your
country’s history, another more glorious still will
be added, and the slave shall show at last to his
free brethren a sharpened sw-ord forged from the
links of his fetters. To arms, then, all of you,
the oppressors and the mighty will disappear like
the dust.
“You, too, women, cast away all cowards from
your arms, that will only give you cowards for
children, and you who are the daughters of the
land of duty 7 must have children who are noble
and brave. Let timid doctrines be cast out from
amongst us. Providence has presented Italy with
Victor Emanuel, and by the side of Victor” Ema
nuel every quarrel should be forgotten.
“Once more 1 repeat my battle cry, ‘To arms,
all of you.’ If March, 1861, does not find a mil
lion of Italians in arms, then alas for Liberty!
alas for Italy ! Let the March of 1861, or if ne
cessary, the February, find us all at our posts.—
Italians of Calatafemi, Palermo, Volturno, An
cona, Castilfidardo and Iserni, every man of’ this
land who is not a coward, or a slave, is on our
side. All of us, all of us, I say, standing round
the glorious hero of Palestro, will strike the last
blow at the crumbling edifice of tyranny.
“Receive, volunteers, the honored conquerors
of battles, one word of lareweil from me to-day.
I am obliged to retire, but it is for a few days
only. The hour of battle will find me with you
again. Let those only return to their homes who
are called by the imperative duties of their fami
lies, and those, who by their wounds have deserv
ed the gratitude of their country. Those will
serve Italy in their homes by their counsels, and
the very aspect of their noble wounds. Apart
from these, let all others remain to guard oar
glorious banners.
“YY r e shall meet ere long, again to march toge
ther for the redemption of our brethren who are
still the slaves of the stranger.
“YVe shall meet again ere long and march toge
ther to new triumphs.”
Steerage Passengers—Abolition in a Fury.—
Some of our freesoil cotemporaries in New York
seem to consider themselves outraged by the poli
cy adopted at the ports of Charleston and Savan
nah, of refusing to receive steerage passengers by
the Northern steamers. They have come to the
conclusion that it is an aggression upon the rights
of the North, and are exceedingly indignant at the
existence of the embargo.
Perhaps the wrath of these Hotspurs will be
cooled down when we explain the true pature and
object of the exclusion, at least so far as this port
is concerned. Owing to the financial crisis and
the consequent stagnation in business of every
kind, a large portion of the laboring population
already here were unemployed and idling about
the streets. The impolicy, if not danger, of ad
ding to this class of our population was manifest;
whereupon our City Mayor, pursuant to an ordi
nance of Couucil, issued his proclamation pro
hibiting the landing “of any steerage passenger,
or other person, likely as a pauper to become a
charge on the city.”
This is all; we were unable to give employ
ment to the laborers already here, and it is clear
that justice to ourselves, as well as to these steer
age passengers, recommends and sanctions the
measures adopted. Is there anything wrong, or
even unfriendly, in it t
If the North has starved out her laboring popu
lation, let her keep them to herself, and not sad
dle them upon our backs. — Savh. Rep.
Affairs in New Orleans. —The Charleston
Mercury’s New Orleans correspondent, under
date of the 29th says:—To-day being Thanksigiv
ing day, was properly observed here. Tnere were
services in all the churches. Rev. Dr. Palmer, of
the Presbyterian Church (and formerly of South
Carolina), preached before an immense concourse.
His discourse was eloquent, thrilling, and strong
ly in favor of secession.
Dr. Leacock, of Christ Church (Episcopal), pic
tured strikingly the unchristian aggressions of
the North, aud declared that the hand of God was
moving to protect his ordained institution, llis
hearers were greatly moved by his discourse.
The greatest excitement prevails here. Aboli
tionists are arrestedjalmost every day, and the
feeling for secession is constantly increasing.
Disunion is, here, considered inevitable.
A portion of the track of the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, about six
ty miles from this city, was washed away by the
heavy rains on the night of the 27th instant. The
cars were terribly broken up by the accident, but
fortunately no lives were lost. Travel will be sus
pended for a few days.
A freight train has sinpe run into a broken
bridge, killing the engineer and conductor. The
engine afterwards exploded. Efforts are being
made to forward the passengers through as usual.
The ladies of the Imperial Harem, at Constan
tinople, presented themselves in a body, a short
time since, before their sovereign lord, and de
manded of his Majesty the immediate remittance
of 200,000 piastres. The Sultan sent an order to
his Treasurer to give the ladies the sum demand
ed. The Treasurer, in dismay, declared that the
Imperial Exchequer was literally empty, on which
the Sultan, furious, sent for his Ministers, who
admitted the emptiness of the exchequer, and re
minded his Majesty that the employees of all the
branches of the administration, as well as the army,
had remained without pay for the last eight
months, and took the opportunity of urging him
to try and get anew loan from the prosperous in
fidels of the West. The unhappy Sultan, after
this interview, sent his plate to the mint, and will
shortly, it is rumored, despatch Kubrisli-Pacha to
London and Paris, with a view to getting up a
loan.
Arms and Ammunition for the South.—Hart
ford, Conn., has already shipped for Georgia 180
cases of Sharpe’s patent carbines, 1,800 in all, and
40,000 cartridges with conical balls. The same
party has orders from Alabama for 1,000 of the
carbines. Cooper A Pond, ot New York, have
from twenty to fifty orders daily from South Caro
lina, Alabama, and Georgia, chiefly for rifles and
navy revolvers. They have ulso sent twenty gun
carriages to Georgia. Another large house in
New York has orders for 5,000 muskets, U. S.
pattern. A third establishment has supplied an
immense number of Colt’s revolvers. All the
wholesale stordfe and agencies are hard pressed to
supply orders for camion, swords, Ac.
Painful Rumor. —Mysterious Disappearance of a
Yo'ung Lady. —Four or five weeks ago Miss Mary
Pipkin, a young lady about eighteen years of age,
disappeared from the residence ot her aunt, Mrs.
Autrey, who resides in Decatur county, Tenn.,
and although every effort has been made by her
relatives and friends to diseover her whereabouts,
no tidings have as yet been received regarding
them. It is feared that the missing girl has either
been betrayed into some house of ill-fame in this
city or Memphis, or has been murdered.—Nash
ville Banner.
Destruction of a Saw Mill.— The steam saw
mill, situated on the Central Railroad, owned by
G. W. Brewer, was destroyed by fire Monday
night, supposed to have been set fire. A white
man was arrested ou circumstantial evidence, but
was released by Mr. B. The neighbors, however,
are not satisfied of the innocence of the accused,
and, from what we learn, are disposed to take him
in hand. His name we could not learn.—Savan
nah Republican, Ist.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MOVEMENT IN TENNESSEE.
Memphis, Tf.nn., Dec. I.—There was a large
and euthusiastic assemblage of the citizens here
last night. They passed resolutions to accept the
Irrepressible Conflict, and calling upon the Gov
ernor to conveno the Legislature and a State
Convention.
A resolution was passed, telling the Southern
States that Tennessee will stand by the action of
her Southern sisters whether for weal or for woe.
Disastrous Fire in Mississippi. —On the night
of the 24th ult., McNair’s Academy, a very ex
tensive building lately erected at Summit, Miss.,
on tbe line of the Jackson and New Orleans Rail
road, was set on fire by some unequalled villain
and was burned to the ground, the many students
losing all their personal effects and being fortu
nate in escaping with their lives in their night
clothing—except one, a youth named J. M.
Brown, from Louisiana, who was burned to death.
The fire was kindled from the outside under one
of the wings of the building, which burned very
’ rapidly.
Homicide at Fairburn.— Frank Smith, whom
the Legislature pardoned a year or so since,
while he was under sentence of death for murder
perpetrated in Campbell county, shot and killed
Kenney Dillon, with a gun atFairburn, on Thurs
day evening last. Smith has for years been no
torious, we learn, for his lawless course.—Atlan
ta Locomotive.
Blind StaggersTi^^Rirses. —We hear of many
instances of horses dying with this prevailing epi
demic, the blind staggers. It is thought, by those
acquainted with diseases of stock, that it is
brought on by feeding with poor corn—rotten and
blasted ears—of which there is an abundance this
year. We advise discretion to be used in the se
lection of corn for feeding purposes as the best
means for its prevention.— Cartersville ( Ga .) Ex
prees.
Re-Elected. —All the officers of the Memphis
k Charleston Railroad have been re-elected by
the Board of Directors, and Col. Tate’s salary as
President has been increased to $6,000 per an
num.
Tb z Everglade left this port yesterday with the
Georgia Flag hoisted. It is the first one ever used
in this State, and was made during the time of
State Rights excitement in 1828.— Savannah Re
publican, Ist.
Cool.—Madame English, the notorious fortune
teller, has caused the arrest of the St. Louis Chief
of Police for obstructing her business by station
ing a policeman in front of her door to warn away
the credulous.
COMMERCIAL^
CHARLESTON, Nov. 30 [Mercury.]— Cotton —With a
quiet market to-day, the sales amounted to 1107 bales, prices
continuing firm at yesterday's quotations. The following con
stitute the particulars of the sales : 100 bales at 834, 24 at 854.
67at 9,116 at <i\, 129 at 10, 17 at 10)4,118at 10)4, 122 at 10k,
118 at 10\', 311 at 11c. n
SAVANNAH, Nov. 30.—[Republican.]— Cotton— Sales to
day 430 bal s, as follows : 231 at 9K, 67 at and 152 bales at
ld)4 e.
CONSIGNEES
Per Augusta 4 Savannah Railroad, Dec. I.—C A W 4 Cos, O
J Jenkins, E & O, S & Z, R A S, R C & Cos, A [S], [P,] B E TANARUS,
W SR, F W R, G T I), L & C, R Aldsworth, J I) arrow, J R
& B, McC H & W, T W Nay, Aug Factory, P & L, C C, J A I
& Cos, A Poullain, R J B & Cos. S & S, Singleton & W, W S, J
S, C 4F, F & R, J W B, W II S, B & G, O AP, Rev A Gra
ham, GAO, A Yonge, Buc master & D, W B Griffin, J B W
AS, JMDi Cos, Reese 4 L, Jon Davison, E R S.
Per S, C. Railroad, Dec. 1 A Hirslmrg, W F Smith, W H
H, F Holman, E& C, B M & Cos, G W F, J F M, J R & B, T
4 P, S & Z, J Bones, A Prontaut, S [C] M, S J & Cos, D & K, G
Volger, G & TANARUS,,) Miller, HW 4 Cos, G TD. F Blodget, J W
Clark. A Ives, W 4H, W Glendening, Am Tel Cos, W Ruther
ford, R II M & Cos, K B 4 Cos, J Bones, C 4 B, C A W A Cos,
R Akhvorth, J H Hammond, A Mullarkey.
EXPORTS.
SAVANNAH, Nov 80.—For New York, sclir Lovett Pea
cock—9ll bales cotton.
CHARLESTON, Nov, 30 For Liveipcol, bark Euphrasia—
-61 bales S 1 and 1867 do upland cotton.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SAVANNAH, Nov. 30.—Arrived, ship Albatros, London ;
brig Morning Light, Bath ; Bchrs N K Bordeu, Matunzas ; En
chantress, Rew York ; steamer Wm II Stark, Augusta. CTd,
schr Lovett Peacock, New York.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 30.—Arrived, steamships Massachu
setts, Boston ; Nashville, New York. Cleared, bark Euphrasia,
Liverpool.
RUB BE R AN 1) LEAT HE R ‘
BEILiTEXT Gr
All Widths, to 14 Inches, always on Hand.
ALSO,
Rubber and Hemp
STEAM PACKING,
RUBBER HOSE,
LACE LEATHER, RIVETS, &C,
For sale by
CARMICHAEL 4 BEAN.
sep4-dAw3m
MACHINE
CRACKER BAKERY!
IjIHE subscriber, having added several improvements to hit
JL BAKERY, is now prepared to furnish the communitj
with any and everything in the Bakery line, at the lowest prices.
On Hand, Made Every Day,
FAMILY BREAD.
CRACKERS— BISCUIT —
Butter, Soda,
Extra Butter, Boston,
Water, Wine,
Fancy, Milk,
Ginger, Seed,
Lemon. Sugar.
Uhlot HreacL
Fine CAKES and PIES, FRESH EVERY DAY, ol
all kinds. JAMES HO WEN,
No. 841 Broad Street,
octl9 Augusta. Ga.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
50 lihds. choice BACON SIDES ;
20 tierces choice HAMS;
20 tierces Sugar-Cured Canvassed SHONLDEKS;
25 hbls. superior LEAF LAUD ;
1000 sacks Pennsylvania Black Seed OATS ;
10 boxes low price TOBACCO.
O lihds CLEAR SIDES.
For sale at low rates by
J. C. DAWSON,
sepG-tf No. 12 Warren Block.
NOTICE.
mHE business hitherto carried on by the undesigned, under
JL the firm of W. E. ARCHER & CO., will be discontinued
after this date.
The books and accounts will be found with W. E. ARCHER,
who is duly authorised to settle the business of the Arm.
All persons indebted to W. E. ARCHER A CO., will please
make prompt settlement, aud save cost.
W . E. ARCHER,
JAS. S. DILL,
Augusta, June 26t,h, 18(50. THOS. B. ARCHER.
“EVERY MERCHANT
SHOULD HAVE A
Reliable Fire and Burglar Proof
SAFE !
rg ‘HE only successful attempt to manufacture SAFES upon
JL scientific, and therefore reliable principles, is fount! in
Valentine & Butler's Alum Patent Fire and Burglar Proof
SaFE. Chemistry has been brought to afford its assistance to
this important oalect, and with the most absolute success. The
merchant has in this Sale a perfect guaranty for the safety of
his records, in all the required forms of security against fire,
depredation and dampness. The manufacturers cfa ni, 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 cither
on the vaporizing or non-conducting principle. The Alum
Patent Safe is made upon the former principle. AU others are
filled with Plaster of Paris, Pipe Clay, or s mdar 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 per cent 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 be found to be anything but Safes In the time of
trial, especially if they are three or four years old.
The Alum Patent Safe is filled with natural salts, which re
main perfectly dry until 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 ordeals, not one has failed to preserve its contents un
injured. As fast as the public become acquainted with the
principle upon which a Safe should be made, they purchase
them to the exclusion of all others. Their quality as a Burglar
Proof Safe has been most severely t ested, and in no iustanco
has 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. QUIMBY,
octlS-dlawtf No. 8 Warren Block.
MAPBS’
SOIL-LIFTING PLOW!
WHEN a surface Plow is run at a depth of twelve Inches,
and a two-horse Soil-Lifting Plow follows, which is ca
pable of disintegrating to a depth of fifteen Inches more, there
is a total disintegrated depth of twenty-seven inches, and those
who so practice will find that they have another farm beneath
that represented on their map. A smaller size of this Plow,
(one horse) thinner in the sole and more dart-like in its figure,
is an admirable implement for cultivating crops, and will do
the work of more than forty men with hoes. With the corn
crop, this tool may run close alongside the corn, and to the full
depth of twelve inches when the corn Is out three Inches high,
and before the roots occupy the space between the rows ; this
will lift the soil, move every corn plant with the soil, and for so
slight a distance as not to separate the particles from the roots,
yet so completely loosening the mass that, the plant may be
picked up with the fingers. This Is more thorough cultivation
than can be obtained by one hundred hoeings, leaving the soil
in better tilth aud cutting of no roots. More than twenty
thousand of these Plows were sold last year.
PRICES :
One Horse jsq
Two Horse 12 88
“ “ with Cutter 14 uO
Three Horse ;.. .* ; 14 00
“ “ with Owner 16 58
For sale by J. a. QUIMBY,
oetlS-dlawtf No. 8 Warren Block, Augusta, Ot.
New Goods!
DRY GOODS!
t
LATEST STYLES,
TO BE FOUND AT
SAMUEL DICKEY S STORE,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
CLOAKS.
VELVET AND CLOTH
CIjOAKLS,
OF THE MOST
FASHIONABLE DESIGNS,
AT
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
SHAWLS !
STELLA PRINTED,
PRINTED CASHMERE,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
CHENILLE AND GREV.
Those with an extensive variety of other Fabrios, will be
sold much below the usual price at
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
Irish Poplin
THE REAL
Irish. Ntannfacture,
CAN BE HAD AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET
100 P SUETS
EMBRACING ALL THE
Favorites Known
TO THE LADLES, AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
SILKS!
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 be had at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
Dress Goods l
Ottoman POPLINS, GRISSELLES ;
French aud English MERINOS ;
DELAINES, COBURGS, PARAMATAS;
ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
HOSIERY.
500 Dozen
Ladies’White. Slate, Brown and Mixed HOSE, from 75 cents
to $6 per dozen.
500 Dozen t
Men’s Half HOSE, from 76 cents to $6 per dozen.
QSO Dozen
Misses’ HOSE, well assorted.
I£o 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 Ladles
are assured that the Latest Styles, from the heat foreign mar
kets, and of the best materials, are amongst the following
articles :
Jaconet and Swiss EDGINGS and INSERTINGS ;
Jaconet BANDS and FLOUNCINGS ;
COLLARS, of the most beautiful Needle Work .
Swias 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
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 persona 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 line, I challenge competition, and simply gay that 1
discount my own paper at 8 per cent, which en o [e ß m e to sell
Negro Goods cheaper, than any other house which buys on
credit. My stock is large, ana consists of
OSMBTJFI&S,
BLANKETS,
KERSS3YS, PLAINS.
SAMUEL DICKEY,
STREW.
BROOM <Sk DA/ir,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEIiSI INISBEST GRADESS OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
for.men and boys,
AT THEIR NEW STORE, NO. 238 BROAD STREET,
-A_TX C3-XJST.A., GEO.
—
BROOM & BAY, are receiving and opening one of the best Stocks of FALL AND YVINTRR CLOTHING
in the city. Everybody is invited to calk and examine, before making their purchases elsewhere.
TAILORING.
In connection with the READY-MADE|departmcnt, they keep the latest styles of CLOTHS, CASSL
MF.RLS, VLSTIiNGb, &.c , which will he made to order at the shortest notice, and ill the best style*
AND SEE!
In New Patterns.
JAMBS G. BAILIE & BR0„
205 BROAD STREET,
Beg leave to state to their Customers and the Trade that they have
just received their
FALL SUPPLIES
O IF
CARPUTS
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 Flux CARPETS, of good
quality and low prices ; and
Floor Oil Olotlas,
Os entirely New Patterns, from 1 yard to 8 yards wide. These Goods
will be cut to fit any size Room or Hall, in one piece; Stair and Table
OIL CGOTHS. Also,
Curtain Goods, Cornices & Bands,
Os ail 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 Nail, in great variety Piano and Table Covers.
WINDOW S23LA.IXE2JSL
We have received sevcial invoices of these Goods, embracing many
I entirely new and beautiful Patterns, in Golds, with and without Centres ;
Velvets and Golds, with and without Centres ; Pencil, Landscape, Gothic,
PI ain 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 Paper line.
DOOR J&. *37 JS .
We arc just in receipt of i large stock of these Goods imported from
Europe, which, for quality and durabilify, are unsurpassed ; together with
a good stock of Home Manufacture. Also, a large stock of
St 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 Gr. BAILIE & BROTHER,
NEW CARPET STORE, 205 RROAD STRKIfT.
1800. 1860.
Fall and Winter Trade!
• The undersigned beg again to call the attention of their numerous customers to their EXTENSIVE PREPARA 1 lOfsS
for Uie FALL and WINTER TRADE of iB6O and 1861.
S rj-i o “V” E S .
) In this Department, our assortment is, as usual, full and varied, comprising every variety es COOK, HALL, BOX and
j PARLOR STOVES, usually required in this market.
ORA.TES.
A choice FRESH STOCK, Including many NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGN*.
RAN QES.
In this Department, we have MOTT’S well known VENTILATED OVEN and CHILSON’S NEW DOUBLE RANGE.
Tha latter needs only io be seen to have its unsurpassed advanlages over all others appreciated.
house ZFUißisrxsiEaiiiisnia- goods.
I\, usual we have in store a large and well selected stock of EVERYTHING I’ERTAININO TO HOUSE KEEPING
.TOAftDWA&E CUTLERY, WOODW ARE, BROOMS, MATS, BRITANNIA WARE, Ac. Enumeration in this con
mecfcfcm Is out of the question. Buy your furniture at the furniture fetores—in our establishment you can find all els>e needed for
.hcernnitir house
iflaving occupied for nine years a leading position in the trade in this city, we feel disposed, in this age of competion. to put.
‘forth * uew effort, to retain the patronage we have in times past so liberally enjoyed—as heretofore, w. propose t*> business on
prom.t legitimate principles—to sell, it possible, at FAIR REMUNERATIVE PRICES ; but, having facilities surpassed l>y
inoont, not to allow ourselves, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES to be UNDERSOLD.
ssssoct9-d&wlm S. S. Jones fc Co-
SCHNEIDER’S
F,es tan rant
RE-OPENED!
Where all the Good Things
OP THE SEASON
WILL BE KEPT CONSTANTLY
OUST 33CAJSTD I
*ep2l _
.HYDRAULIC CEMENT I
1000 bbls. Prime New
~L 111 I LIU CEMENT,
POR SALE LOW BT
R. J. BOWE & CO.
octS-lm
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
AUST IN MULLARKY,
, proprietor.
. oct2B-dAwtf
I NOTICE.
or before the let of Ja % MW, aa at that toe there w him
7-d*lan 1 opposite Planters Hotel.3
BELTING!
LEATHER .BELTING,
BEST QUALITY, ALL WIDTHS,
1 to 18 Inches,
With Underwood’s Patent
RIVET FASTENINGS.
RUBBER BELTING,
ALL WIDTHS,
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
ALWAYS ON HAND, AT
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.’S,
225 BROAD-STREET,
AJIGTJSTA, GEO.
sep29-dßm ‘ ‘
30 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.
HP HE subscriber offers for sale one-halt (80 acres) of the
I tract of LA ND, situated In Harrisonvllle, now occupied
bv Mr John 11. Trlppe, on which there are several beautifui
Building Lots. The portion for sale extends from the road
leading through Hurrisonville, nearly to the LaFayette Race
Course, and is admirably located for Gardening or a Dairy
Farm. On the road leading through Harrtoovllle, jg a beautiful
1 site for building. Pera* na wishing to see It, oau do so by cali
ng on the aubserlber. titlee undoubted. W. S JONES.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
miss Pirn Imm
IS NOW PREFARED TO GIVE
LESSONS ON Till! PIANO.
INSTRUCTION ALSO GIVEN IN
Ornamental Hair-Work.
HrLESIIDEISrCE =
No. 35 Broad SL, August;; . CSa.
oct27dtf*
jne-aipjetis’
MTROIiEXISEIJ SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
REMOVAL.
THE undersigned. Agent for the above Fertiliser, in eore
queuee of its marked success the past season, and the gre at -
ly increased demand arising therefrom, has made arrangements
with the manufacturer for a large and full supply; and
qulring greater facilities for storage and other accommodation,
has taken the four story Warehouse as below, where he will us
able to supply any quantity required, with promptness, lie
may be allowed to express Ids satisfaction in view of the tact
that of the numerous purchases made of him by planters, gu.e
rally for the purpose of making comparative tests with other
fertilisers, not one case has come to Ins knowledge where or
Fertiliser has not shown a decided superiority. Planters who
have used Mapes’ Fhosphate, now make 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 inve.stnmi t,
arising from the use of Majies’ Fhosphate, are now placed i.
vond question, and the experience of the past season, has estab
lished what we have, without hesitation, a!wavs asserted for it
that is the only fertiliser reliable under all circumstances u!
soil, mode of cultivation, and of weather.
The undersigned is also prepared to supply anv description c.t
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS, r
the latest improved patterns adapted to Southern cultivation,
lowest prices.
J. A. QUIMBY,
oct2d&wtf No. 3, Warren Block,
Augusta, Goo.
/<? ECONOMY!
ctr y /\ \
(o*/® IDiisjpsitalh2 \
Save the Pieces!
AS accidents will happen, even in well-regulated famllie.-,
Is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
moetsall such emergencies, and no household can afiord to be
without it. It is always ready and up to the sticking point.
There isno longer a necessity for limping chairs, splinteml vr
neers, headless dolls, and broken cradles. It Is Just the artK-Tis
for cone, shell, and ornamental work, so popular with ladies ot
refinement and tast e.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemically
held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qualities of th
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.I CEDAR BTKKK I’
ISI EW
Address
Henry C. Spalding,
Box No. 5,600, New York.
B(Put8 (Put up for dealers In cases containing Four, Eight, and Twelve
oten—a beautiful Llteographic Show Card accompanying em-h
package.
*3T A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually to every household.
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, H&vthvare and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers ana Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING’S
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. It will
tand any climate. tehl7-d*wly
CLARK & FULLER’S
ANIIKOBIAL OIL.
CLARK, GREGORY & CO ,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
CtI'RES Headache, Earache, Toothache, in three minutes;
1 Rheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds, Erysipelas, Bron
chitis, Dyspepsia, Colic, Cramps, Inflamed Eves, Chronic Sore
Eyes. Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Chaim. 1
Hands, Piles, Ulcers, Diarrhoea, Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet,
Deafness, Old Sores, Sore Breast, Sore Nipples, Scald-Head.
Ringworm, Tetter. Snake Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites. The
world is challenged for its equal for Scalds and Bums. It cures
Scratches on Horses, Sore Eyes on Horses. Sprains, Swinr.ey.
Poll Evil, Festula. saddle and Harness Galls, fresh Wounds l r
Swellings, and isthe best known remedy to apply to tender Prot
ect horses from founder—take up the feet and bathe well about
the frog of the foot. Cures all cutaneous diseases on man or
beast.
No one medicine can cure in dll cases, hut we can show moro
real proof of the virtue of AMBROSIAL OIL in Its healing
properties, from responsible meu, who are above being bough!,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert a cure for every’ malady to which the human
family are subject, but what wc proclaim we can substantiate
bv living witnesses. The AMBROSIAL OIL is a Nashville
preparation, and sold throughout the South and Southwest \<y
all good druggists and general dealers. The South may be jna -
iy proud that Dr. Clark, a native Tennesseean, after much labor
ana research, has produced a really worthy medicine, which i r
bound to drive out n 1114)1 °f the worthless imported trash with
which the countrv is flooded.
Please call at oitr office, where we w’ill take pleasure In show
ing letters and testimonials too numerous to set forth in the
form of an advertisement, some of which came from Physician 1
in high standing, who are using it in their practice, as they slate,
with marvelous effects.
We challenge the world to produce a remedy so speedy and
effectual in its healing properties.
!PT“ Read the evidence of the virtue of Clark & Fuller’s
Ambrosial Oil, evidence so authentic, and from persons whose
word and standing are irreproachable. Read and be convinced.
CLA KK, GREGORY A CO-
Sole Proprietors, Nashville, Term.
For sale by
B F. TUTT,
novlS-d&wly Augusta, tla.
EXCHANGE.
GIRARDEY’S RESTAURANT OPEN.
rPHE Proprietor has the pleasure iuform his friends and the
I public generally that Us Restaurant will be open 011
WEDNESDAY, the 7th of NOVEMBER. Parties and
Families can be supplied with New Yorr. Norfolk and Savan
nah OYSTERS ; also, Northern and Southern GAME
I. P. OIRARDEY.
THE BILLIARD SALOON
AND
TEN PIN ALLEYN,
Are now completed, and will also be Opened oa
The Tth November.
nov7-d2m
■A. CARD.
BLOUNT & DAWSON,
General Brokers
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE BP
NEGROES AND OTHER PROPERTY,
Savannah, Ga.,
HAVING taken the office and new Jail completed by W h.
Wright, Esq., we are able to afford secure and good
eouimodations for all Negroes left with us tor sale or--c e
keeping, would rt spectfully solicit a share of pub.io I“* r< * ;
Office two doors east ot J. Brvan & Cos., opposite Lj . t...
E. u. ULOLM,
bauk - W.C. DAWSON
Having leased the above*eUnen my office a,ld ‘V'!'"!