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;<p)roMcSe ftp Sentinel. BY W. S. JONES. < MKOMrLE &, SENTINEL. PUBLISIIKD DAILY AND WEEKLY, n\ w. s. jon*-:s. TERMS. ‘APlvß—Published Morning aujl Kren i g Sis Dollars per uunum. *• i LKL\ PAPER—( A mammoth sheet) Two . ollaiis per annum. A I. WAVS 1% ADVANCE, Hate* tor Advertising. . .*! fi>ra4i-ertdghi the CONSTITUTION ’ ‘7 J, 1 * RON it LE A SENTINEL have been esud ■ . rd r>> !.e Proprietor*: . ’ , A .\ 1)\ EKTLSEM ENTS, pubiishedin the . a iv, ‘ ■ 1 (••• f.r the ttrrt insert kin, and tvro ar t u nait l-ir a,e. tor ich subsequent insertion. All auTerttoe •j vi;-- r. tea uuuuug nve Uvea or more. ! in. - Daily one month ST>.OO ! . Lim-s 1 hilly one mouth ft.uO ■ ‘ ’Y : ‘’''TICES, i-Te Cents nt-r line of solid Nonpareil, <•* three cvitlt fur each subsequent insertion in * “ s^ i veit:senu;iits to l# 1 counted h* making five iinea or Ter. 1 ;< s Daily on monto $7.00 l iv- Lined Daily one month 4.U0 ■'SM’L.VA K!> AIV ERTISEM ENTS, Fi> c Cents per lineof J Nonpareil, f. r each insertion in Daily. Ail advert fat *u* 1 18 to counted a* five lines or more. Tol Line* Doily one month ■ SIO.OO t :ve Lines Daily one month 6.00 YVM. S. JONES', Proprietor Chronicle A Sentinel. JAMES WARDS Eli, ProprietorCotnAiiution&i st. From our Evening Edition of yesterday. Correspondence of the Chronicle and Sentinel. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Milledgevillb, Ga., Dec. 7th. SENATE. Mr. Moore, of \\ hitfield, moved to reconsider ho much of yesterday’s proceedings as related to the indefinite postponement of a bill to prohibit betting on elections. Mr. Moore approved the passage of the bill. He thought it was oue of the greatest evils of this country. The practice led to undue excitement, and interfered with the purity of the ballot box. The motion was lost. Mr. Lawton, of Chatham, moved to reconsider the bill lost yesterday to extend aid t the Ogle thorpe Medical College. lie did not think that Senators gave the bill that consideration yester day it deserved. The motion was lost. Mr. Williams, of Terrell, introduced the pro ceedings of a political meeting held in that coun ty. They recommended that Georgia declareher herself out of the Union. Mr. Smith, of Talbot, called up a Senate bill to incorporate the town of Talbotton. Mr. Spalding, of Mclntosh, called up the bill tor the establishment of an Armory in this State, for the manufacture of munitions of war. .dr. Hartlett, of Jasper, opposed the bill. He favored the establishment of it in Augusta, if Georgia would have it, but he thought that we should not build one, because it would involve us in a debt we would never be able to get out of. He ottered a substitute for the original bill, re commending Augusta as the best place for the establishment of the armory. Mr. Collier, of Fulton, wanted to know if Au gusta was Georgia. Mr. Hartlett said he would inform the geutle aaian that it was not. Mr. Collier thought we ought not to look to aov particular locality. IT.* seemed to fear that Au gusta would be selected. Heing a resident of At lanta, it is presumable he preferred that particu lar point—though he did not say so. Mr. Paine, of Telfair, opposed the bill before, find he would oppose it again, it would he a drag upon our Treasury as long as it existed. Let us buy our arms in Europe, or wherever we can get them. There is no proof that un armory is neces sary. Mr. Jones, of Newton, offered an amendment, viz : to insert after the words “Augusta Machiue U orks,” “any other works in Georgia that may be converted into the armory in the State.”— Agreed to. ... Mr. Bartlett replied to Mr. Collier. He desired Augusta to be the place, because he was informed there were buildings there of suitable dimensions, Ac., for the manufacture of arms. Mr. Lawton, of Chatham, offered a substitute, which was lost- A motion was made by Mr. Oliver, of Heard, to postpone the bill and all its amendments inde finitely—ayes 56, nays 53. So the motion pre vailed. Mr. Usry, of Glasscock, changed his vote from yes to no, which made the vote a tie. The Chair voted no, and so the motion to postpone indefinite ly was lost. Several gentlemen came in, and ex pressed a desire to vote on the bill Mr. Holt, of Muscogee, moved t > make the bill the special order for to-morrow. Carried. Mr. Tracy, of Bibb, moved to take up the bill for the pardon of Choice. Carried, and made the special order for to-morrow, 11 o'clock. Ou motion of Mr. Lawtou, of Chatham, the bal ance of the inorniug session was spent in reading House bills a second time. Adjourned until 3 o’clock, P. M. APTEROON SESSION. There being some doubt about a quorum being present, the roll was called, and it was ascertain ed that a quorum was present. The order of the .day was the bill for the reduction of the members .of the Legislature. Mr. 1 ,awton, of Chatham, said he would not en ter into an extended argument upon the question. The matter did not affect the Constitution. It has been found to be impracticable to diminish the members of the House of Representatives. Geor gia has the largest Senate in the United States, ihe substitute offered by the Judiciary Commit tee recommended that the State be divided into forty-four Senatorial Districts, which would give us a Senator from every three counties. The bill was lost by a constitutional majority. To lay out anew county from the counties of Chattooga and Walker, to be called Guerry coun ty. Lost. To appoiut three Trustees for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, consisting of Messrs. Colvard of Columbia, McWhorter of Greene, ami Dr. West inoreland of Fulton. Passed. A bill tor the relief of widows under certain circumstances. Mr. Harris, of Worth, thought if any people in the world were provided for it was widows, lie moved to postpone indefinitely. Carried. Adjourned. ITOI'SK. Mr. 1 ’rice, of Pickens, moved to reconsider so much of the Journal of yesterday as refers to the passage of the bill to create the office of Adjutant General in the State. Motion lost. Mr. Lester, of Cobb, moved to reconsider the loss of the Dill to appropriate money to the Geor gia Military Institute. Motion prevailed. The resolutions of Mr. Cullens, of Clay, pledg ing the aid, assistance aud sympathy of the peo ple of Georgia to any Southern State that may secede and the General Government may attempt to coerce intosubjection, and calling upon her sister States for like aid and sympathy, were ta ,ken up. The whole of the morning was speut iu the dis cussion of these resolutions. Various amendments and substitutes were proposed. Many attempts were made to postpone the resolutions but with out success The House adjourned. AiTEttXOOX Session. — The afternoon was spent iu the same discussion, and the resolutions were adopted by a vote of ayes UH, nays 23. Adjourned. p‘S.—Dy a lucky accident, I obtain a copy of the Cullens Resolutions as passed. They are as follows : “The grievances now affecting the Southern States must be effectively resisted. -•The interests and destinies of the slavebolding States of this Uuipn are and most remain com mon. , “The secession of one from the Ltuon must, more or less, involve and atiect all. “Therefor*, Rolc,d, That iu the judgment of this General'Assembly, any .State in this Union lias the sovereign right to secede from the Union whenever she deems it necessary and proper for safety, honor or happiness; and that when a State exercises this right of secession, the Federal Go vernment has no right to coerce or make war up on her because of the exercise of such right to secede; aud should auy Southern State secede from the Americau Union, and the Federal Gov ernment makes war upon her therefor, Georgia will give to the seceding Southern State the aid, assistance encouragement and sympathy of her entire people. And should the State of Georgia secede from the Union by the action ot the Con vention of her people to assemble on the 10th ot Jauuary next, she asks the like sympathy and as sistance from her Southern sisters which she hereby offers to them. Pending the discussion ot these resolutions, quite a number of substitutes and amendments were offered, among them the following, by Mr. Mintz, of Jackson, ns a substitute for the whole mt ße*ohed, That it is desirable that the slave holdinu States should meet iu Convention at as early a day as possible, to take into consideration the mode” aud manner of redress ; after the ad journment of which it will be proper for the peo pie of Georgia to meet in Convention, to give their consideration to the subject to which we rc ter. Mr. Key, of Jasper, also offered the following : Provided such secediug States shall first consult and confer with this State before seceding; the duty to confer and consult on the one band, and the duty to asist and protect on the other, being reciprocal. BY TELEGRAPH. MARKETS. orleass , Sot. 7. —Sales of Cotton to-day j 5,500 bales. Middlings 10 cents. Sales of tne week 40,000 bales. Receipts 59,500 against ; 71,500 bales. Exports of the week 61,500 bales; | tot j ll cx ports 492,000 bales ; decrease at this port ! 1 “ 7 > 000 kales ; all ports 242,000 bales ; stock SS3,- ! 000 bales. Sterling 95<g&8'. Exchange on New oi k dis. Citizens Meeting in Henry County. McDonough, Dec. 4, 1860, i A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens ! ot Henry county met in the Court House on Tues ; day, 4th inst., the object of which meeting will I appear m the subjoined resolutions. I On motion, the meeting was organized bv call ’ mg Judge Thus. M. Speer to tbe Chair, ami John Mi.well requested to act as Secretary. The meeting being called to order*by the chair, on motion, Col. Geo. M. Nolan was requested to explain the object of the meeting, to which cal! he responded in a very brief and succinct manner. On motion, the Chair appointed a Committee of thirteen, consisting of the following gentlemen viz : Geo. M. Nolan, G. W. McMullen, John Hail’ S. 11. Maddox, John Pander, Isaiah Dodson, H. C. Merritt, John H. Law, J. T. Albert, L. 11. Tur ner, Jackson Smith, John Johnson, Dr. Hitch and Dr. B. Petitt, to report business for the action of the meeting. Committee retire^—returning, re ported through their Chairman, Geo. M. Nolan, the following preamble and resolutions : Whereas, in \ iew of the present political crisis that iiaugs like a dark aud threatening cloud over our devoted country, filling the minds and hearts of patriots and philanthropists, with anxious thoughts aud gloomy forebodings, the Legislature has passed an act requiring the sovereign people of Georgia, in their respective counties to elect, and send delegates to a Convention, to be held in Miliedgeville on the 16th of January, 1861, to de liberate and act for the dearest interest of Georgia aud tbe South. Heroiced. That w e approve of the action of the Legislature in calling the Convention, and that the sovereign people of Georgia in Convention assembled lor that purpose and not the Legisla ture, is the only body to whom can be legitimate ly referred the grave questionsol tcce<*i n, r>-A tance to the General Government , the mode, the measure, the time. Resolved, That the hitherto wonted aggressions ot the Republic vn party, and tbe elevation bv tlieiu of any man to the chief magistracy of the nation, upon a plaftonu ot principles in direct antagonism to our rights, is calculated to fire the Southern heart and engender the deepest feelings id resentment: i Out not a county in the State of Georgia, nor in the whole South’ is more keenly alive to ike great wrong, or more deeply regrets the election of Abraham Lincoln than does llen rv county. Lut that it is the sense of this meet ing, that the^ simple electmu of any man to the Presidency, if constitutionally elected, is not suffi cient cause for the dissolution of this Union the destruction of this Government. Hsolved, That in an emergency like this, we should be cool, but brave, determined but wise, prudent but not rash—that passion should not outstrip, the dictates of better judgment; that we should, in the Convention to assemble, in addition to the time honored principles laid down in the Georgia Platform of InV\ demand of the sectional party at the North, a dear recognition of our Constitutional rights—a strict observance of the same ; the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law by the General Government against the States ‘ that have practically nullified said law bv the-enactment of their Personal Liberty Bills'; that in all Federal enactments the Southern man’s slave shall he as fully Considered pv'-pu ty as the Northern man’s horse or cow, and that the negro at the North, in tedera ’ elections, shall not be en titled to the right of sutl'rage. Resolved, That we are for the Union of these States, made by our Fathers upon the principle of compromise and conces- ion ; that we revere the Union which cost tbe blood ami treasure of the Patriots of’76, and that we w ill cling to it, and tight our battles in the Union, if w e must, until every Constitutional remedy for its preservation ‘ shall have been exhausted.* • ttmfti.ii vrfpV. we WritrM hasty and impolitic action by the Convention to assemble, yet, having the utmost confidence in the virtue, wisdom and courage of her people, wo pledge ourselves to stand to and carry out their will as expressed in said Convention, whatever it may be. A.so!red, In our judgment, the approach ing Convention onght not merely to adopt meas ures temporary iu effect, but such as will bring the slavery agitation to a duality; aud as the best means of doiug this, the Southern States should hold a Convention and act in concert, so as to se cure the rights, the interest aud the safety of the South in the Union, if they can, and out of it if they must. Ji-.solrcd, That we appoiut Saturday, the 15th inst., as the dav for the respective Militia Districts to send up to the Court House three delegates to nominate candidates to represent Henry county in the approaching Convention. After tbe report of the comm-Pee was read, a set of resolutions were offered as a substitute for those reported by the committee, which, upon being put before the meeting, were promptly voted down. On motion, the report of the committee was then put to the meeting, and was almost unani mously adopted. On motion of Judge Henry Stokes, it was Resolved, That tbe proceedings of this meeting be published in tbe Chronicle A Sentinel, National American and American Union. The meeting then adjourned. Thus. M. Speer, Ch’n. John Stilwell. Sec’v. Citizens Meeting. At a meeting of the citizens of \Y arren counlv, held at the Court House on Tuesday, 4th inst Judge J. M. Roberts was called to the Chair, and \\ . 1L Roval appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting was stated to be to nominate suitable candidates to represent the county iu the State Convention. A set of Resolutions were ©Sered bv Isaac B. Huff, Esq., upon which a spirited discussion arose! m winch Messrs. Huff, Pottle, Raffold and Neal participated -Judge Cody having moved to table them. Pending this discussion the meeting tem porarily adjourned, but subsequently re-organi zed w ith the same otlicers. Judge M. TANARUS). Cody moved the appointment of a committee of ten, who should suggest the names of candidates. Tbe Committee retired for a few moments and reported the names of M. I). C’odv and N. A. Wicker, which was ratified by the meeting. On motion the Georgia Clipper, Chronicle A Sentinel an 1 Constitutionalist, were requested to publish the proceedings of the meeting. ... „ _ , LM. Roberts, Chairman. Y\. H. Royal, Sec’3*. The following are the resolutions submitted by Isaac IL Huff: \\ hereas, the Governor of ihisState has issued his proclamation tor the election ot delegates in each county to a Convention to assemble in tbe city* of Miliedgeville on the DHh of January next, to de termine the mode and measure of resistance to be adopted by this State to Northern aggression, and whereas, we deem it proper for the people of Warren county, in primary assembly convened, to express themselves on this and all other ques tions affecting their interest and honor ; there fore, be it Revolted, That we view the appointment of Electors in a coutroling number of the Northern States of this l niou, pledged to the support of Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin, for Pre sident and Y ice- President, with deep concern and unfeigned regret. Revolted, That the election of President and \ ice President by a sectional party, on a section al platform, embracing provision's inimical to the rights, equality, and honor oft) so Southern States, is to our minds conclusive evidence of the North ern States to continue to wage an unjust war of aggression on the South, until it shall have ter minated iu the extermination of the peculiar in stitutions of fifteen States of this Union. Rewired, That in tile judgmeut of this meeting, the electoral votes from the States of Massachu setts, \ ermont, New York, Connecticut, Maine, Ohio, Michigan :id Wisconsin, stud all others that have laws on their statute books, directly or in directly nullifying the provisions of the’Fugitive Slave Law, or that allowed negroes to vote iu the late election for President and Vice President, ought not to be counted by the Senate and House of Representatives ot the United States, as pro vided for iu the twelfth article of the Airfecaded Constitution of the United States. Resolved, That the motto of our people is and ought to be, “Equality in the Union,or Indepen dence out of it.” Ih voiced, That in the judgement of this meet ing, the inauguration of Lincoln aud Hamlin as President and Vice President of the United States uuder the peculiar circumstances of the case ought to be resisted by the Southern States, even (as a last resort) to a disruption of every tie that binds us to the Union. Resolved, That we approve of the call of a con vention of the people of this State to determine the mode, time and manner of resistance. Revolved, That we will support no man for the Convention who does not endorse the sentiments embracing iu the foregoing resolutions. Augusta Market. Saturday, 1 P. M. COTTON’.—There is* gcod demand for Cotton to-day, at stifler prices. We quote Middling Strict Middling 10 cent*. AUGUSTA, GA, SUNDAY’ MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1860. METROPOLITAN fibs mmm company, New York. CAPITAL $300,000. CASH SURPLUS 100,00©. Is preparpj tatake risks on all Insurable Property In tbe city of Augusta, and throughout tbe State of Georgia, at fail rates. Gen. JAMES LGRIMEK GRAHAM. Pres t. EDWAKLI A. STANSIiCRY, Ses’y. J. €. DAWSON, Agent. sep6-1y No. 2 Warren Block, Augasta. INCORPORATED 1819. Charter Perpetual. m Ii\WBMI)E COMP m. CAPITAL $ 1,500,00 b. SURPLUS 500,000. ASSETS 2,194,000. ‘This Company is well known iu this city, and throughout the Union, as the leading Tin- Insurance < ’ninpaiiy. It has earned a reputation fur prompt attention to businer-s, and an honorable, liberal and equitable )-erfuroianoe of its obligations, unequalled by oity Other (lompany. B. fl. BRODNAX, A^ent, for Augusta aud vicinity, jy2l-dly opposite Bridge Bank Building. Fire Insurance o SECURITY AND ECONOMY. o • 5 PER CENT OK NETT PROFITS DIVIDED ANNUALLY IV SCRIP TO POLICY HOLDERS. o THE ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C. CASH CAPITAL - - - $250,000. THE IXsrBKI) PAKTB’U'ATE IX THE PK -KITS, WITHOUT AM LIABILITY WHATEVER. DIRECTORS: WILLIAM .M. MARTIN, President, J. Legare Yates, ) A. S. Johnston, Geo. W. Williams, ] A K. Taft, William C. Bee, I Henry Buis', h. X. llart. j J. Held Boy Ist on, John B. Lafitte, ( Hugh K. Banks, W’m. Courtney, 1 E.L. Adanis, EUw. Searing, | O. V.Chamberlain, JOSEPH WUILDEN, See’) A Tr. as.. The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this eitv, will take risks as low as other equally responsible Companies A. M. JACKSON. Agent, novS-JUn 2tJ Broad Street. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR NEVER DEBILITATES. IT is compounded entirely from Gums, and has become an established fact, a standard Medicine, known and approved by all that have used it, and deuce iu ail the diseases fori It has cured thous: uds wit h given up all hopes of relief, as 1 tiSc.tt*\sin my fs. vsc.ssi.in show-i The dose must be adapted! dividual taking it, and used in, lyoutlie Bowels. Let the dictates of’ you in the use of the It will cure Liver Com Dyspepsia, Chronic l)il iilui tits,! )y sen terv, Sour oituul Costiveuesrf.j ra. Morbus, Cholera In] mule Weaknesses, Jauni success!ally as an Ordil eure Sick -Hoad testify,) in twenty mini spoonfuls are taken at tack. All who use it are] iu its favor. LIVKJR iNVIGOR ATORv Mix water in the mouth with the Invigoraior, and swallow both together. DlllUK £1 PER BOTTLE. ALSO, 8 A N r <> li I) ’ 8 FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable put tip In Gian* 4'awe, air tight, and will keep in any climate. The Family CATHARTIC, (’xthartic Which the pruj.rietor■ than twenty years. } The coiistantlv Increasing, long u>.’.l these Bills, and thej m regard to their u.<e, ho.-, in} in reach of all. The ITofeariou well know on different portion* of the- The FAMILY OATHA K( Terence to this well established) variety of the purest Vegeta* on every part or the iilimental in ail eases where a Cathartic: m.r.tsi : the Stomach, Slcepi* Loins, Costiveri&a, Fain aud< from sudden cold, which sic, long course i l Fever, Loss of, tics-, of Cold owr the Body.) weight in tbe In i*l, all In’ in Children or Adults, Khcu, the Blood, and many di.se.-i.-eto. rous L) mention in this advert Fit ICE THREE RIMES. Tin LIVER INVIOORATOR aud FAMILY CATHAR TIC IT I. LS are retailed by Druggists genera!!)', and sold whole .■ale by the trade iuall the large towns. H. T. \\ . S.\ NFOKD, M. !*., Mai ufactwrer and Proprietor, 2‘M Broadway, New 1 ork. Corner Fulton „t For sale in Augusta by PLUMB dc LEITNLK. HAVt- I.AN'l>, ('ll It HESTER A Wm. 11. TL’TT, wal inyldd.V wly T H U W-A-SwIFUTTMC* IMI/VOiECJ !E C A T A I? A C T WASHING done entirely by action of the Water, without scrubbing and without wear. THE ONLY MACHINE THAT .STANDS THE TEST OF USE. SIMPLE! CHEAP! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE? PRICES, *l-2, *ll, *lfi. Boxing and Shipping, One Dollar Extra. MACHINES IN OPERATION AT THE SALESROOM, Cl BROADWAY, NKW-YOKK. Where the Public are invited to make a FULL AND FAIR TRIAL FOR THUMSKIA E.S. SULLIVAN A HYATT, Wholesale Office, M Beekman Street, New York. SEND FOR CIRCULAR WITH TESTIMONIALS, sentj-wini* NOTICE. f IHIE public ore hereby forewarn not to trale for three Pro L nursery NOTES, made payable to Paschal A Shank : One on Isaac Avrett. dated Angus! 3th. lSbtl, for *47.58 ; one < n Jeremiah Avrett. dated Jan Dili, D6O. for and oue on Wm. Richards, dated January Dth, ls6o. for *i7.22—a1l with interest from lrt January, 1 SiiO. jsaid Notes are supixjscd to have been stolen from ii r. L. O. Sh;vnk. nov-dt wSt N. T. PASCHAL. FRESH Garden Seeds! WARRANTED GENUINE. CROP 1860. WE expect to receive our stock of GARDEN SEEDS v V this season, much earlier titan usual. The assortment will he more extensive aud more complete than formerly bavin-’ added several new and choice varieties to our already large Catalogue. Our Seeds are raised bv some of the most reliable Seed Grow ers in the country, from selected stock, and our customers mav have implicit confidence in wbat we send them, its being per fectly FRESH and PURE, as we keep no old Seed whatever from oue season to another. For the convenience of Merchants, we have almost every sort n papers ; and for Planters and Gardeners, in bulk. PLU.HBA LKiTNUt, Druggists, An '"2„T- (now resorted to with conti inch it is recommended, in the last two years who i.ad the numerous unsolicited eer to the temperament of the in such quantities as to act gent your judgment guide Liver luvigorator, and j plaints, Bilious Attacks, arrhen, Summer Ccm- I Stomach, Dropsy, Eo Cholic, Cholera, UKW - fan turn, Flatulence, Fe dice, aud may he . used nary Family Medicine, ache, (as thousands can utes, if two or three tea commencement of at giving their testimony BILL, is a gentle but a fire lias used iu his practice more demand from t hose who have sUi'.laction which all express duced me to piacethem with lliat different Cutbft.aica act bowels. i TIC BILL has, with due de -1 act, been compounded fr *r>: a bit Extracts, which act alike ry canal, and are good and safe is needed, such as Dc-range ucss. Pains iu the Back act! Soreness over tie whole 1. sly, qnently, if neglected, end in a Appetite, a Creeping Su sa- Rcstlesaness. Headache, or : tlariirnatory Dlsi-a-es, Worms mat ism, a great Purifler o. v. hich ilesli is heir, too nuiue* I tlsemeiit. I lose, Ito 3. CATHARTIC PILLS. W.J.HAMILL. Wholesale Dealer in FLOUR. CORN MEAL, MILL FEED, CORN, OUTS, t HIY, STRAW, &C. NO. 50 S. FHEDERIfK STREET, BALTIMORE. .lyU-dOn NED BUNTMkE’S NEW*BOOKS. New-York Mercury Stories. FULL OF ILL USTRA T/OAS. published and for sale at retail or wholesale, at the cheap Book Store of |'KEDERIC A. BKAOY, 24 Anu Street, New York. Brice2s cents each, or any five ler eti dollar, or the whole eleven for two dollars, I THE WHITE WIZARD: or. The Great Prophet of the Seminole Indians. By Ned Buntime. IT ice 25c. 11. SEA WAIF: or. The Terror of the Boast. A Tale of Pri vateering in 1776. By Ned BunUme. Price 25c. HI. SAUL SAIII!ERDAY : or. The Idiot Spy. A Tale of the Men and Deeds of ITTtt. By Ned Boutline. Price 25c. IV. ELKRLDA ; or, The Kec! Itov. r’s Daughter. A New Alya tery of New York. By Ned Buutliue. Price 25c. V. THE MAX-O’-WAR'S GRUDGE. A Romance of tli Revolution. By Xed Buntline. Price 25e. VI. OUR MESS, or,The Pirate Hunters of the Gulf. A Tale of Naval Heroism and Wild Adventure* in the Tropica. By Xed Buntline. Price IV. VII. LUONA PKKSUOTTI or. Tlu Curse Fulfll'ed. A Taleot the American Revolution. Bv Neu Buntline. Price 25c. VUI. THAYENRAX EGEA THE SCOURGE: or. The War Eagii ofthe Mohawk*, j Tale of My stery, Ruth and Wrong. By Ned Butiine. Price S.<. IX STELLA DEI.OR.ME: or. The Camancbe’s Dream. A Wild and Fanciful Story St Savage Chivalry. By Xed Bunt line. Price 25c. X. THE RIFT AN D THE SPRAY’. A Tale of the Smug g!ers in the English flannel. Beautifully illustiated. Bt Malcolm J. Errvui. Prioe29c. PATtIAWAY : or. The Mcuntai - ’ Outlaws. A Tale < fthe X-rthe.': Trapping Grounds. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. Price Ailofth- e.b-'\-e Books are still ©f beautiful Illustrative En graving:. by Darley. Booksellers, Xews Age*ts,'and all others will please send ou their orders at once. Copies of any or ah ofthe above works will lie sent nee o postage, per mail, to any one, on receipt of price. Call or send, cr address all orders to FREDERIC A. BRADY, sepT-dSm 24 Ann Street, New York, MILLEDGEVILLB RAILROAD. Orrics or tbe milleccsvillb RAntoan C 0.,) September •-!, 1860. ( \T a meetirg of the Board of Directors this dav held, the folboviiig Resolutions were passed hv the Board : Ft i> < (/, That the ( hiet Engineer lie instructed to employ such additional as-Ntanqs as may be necessary to lini.-h the i.> ration of the line of Road by the first of November next, to be let by Sections after advertisement, so soon as each Section has been reported to the Board. JU o'rtsi, That the Pcebdent be authorized to make a call upon the Stockholders of the Miliedgeville Railroad Company for [layment ofthe following Instalments upon their St:*ek. in addition to the 5 per cent, required at the time of subscription, to wit : Five per cent, on the 10th of Oetoi>er, 1860. Fifiecu per cent. “ 10th of November, 1860. Five ” “ 10th of December. 1860. Five “ “ 10th of January, 1861. True extract from the Minutes of the Board. W. MILO OLIX, See'y and Trear. In pursuance ofthe 2d Resolution above, the SLv-kholderso the Miiledgeville KallroHl Company arc requested to pay the Instalments asset forth in said Resolution, at the office of said Company in Augusta. 8. D. HEARD, Presidci t. Augusta, Sept. 4. 1860. seiA-tJalo iMTLfs STITKS HOTEL, MOSULU & ROSAMOND, Proprietors, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. fltlllri large and Hotel, having keen thor , oughh re-fltte.l and re furnished this Summer, is now pre pared t satisfy all the wants of the traveling cum:.unit) at the most reosuajdde tems. From its central p.isitioig in the l;-al!hiest j irti-fthe city, the UNITED STATES* has always enjoyed a large sl,are ofthe puble patronage, amt the Froprie l r.- are determined to saiare neither pains nor expense fully to sustain its ancient reparation as a Cost-das* Hotel. auU PSIIX EMI FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN. Wo offer this now Gnano to tho Plantors ot* Georgia, in tho groat ost confidonco that it is tho host and choapost Fertilizer yet dis covered. It is a NATUR AL GUANO, imported in hulk and sold in its natural state, without Grinding or Manipulation, which is tho host guarantee that Planters can have that it is PURS & UNADULTERATED’ Although it is essentially a Phos ftlialic Guano, it has, in addition to a large amount of Phosphate of Lime—which renders it a perma nent Fertilizer—a snflicient pro portion ofthe Sulphates of Ammo nia, Potash and Soda, and organic matter rich in Nitrogen, to secure for it prompt and efficient action upon the first crop. We obtained enough of i( last Spring to have it thoroughly tested by some ofthe best Planters in the State. The certificates of these Planters, together with the analy ses of Prof. Jones, Chemist to the Cotton Planters’ Association; Prof. Shepherd, of the Charleston Medi cal College, and Prof. Darby, of Alabama, furnish convincing evi dence of its decided superiority to any Fertilizer yet introduced into this country. These evidences are printed in Pamphlet form, and will be furnished gratis on appli cation to our Agents, or to us. THIS GUANO IS FREE FROM HARD LUMPS. The importers of this Guano are bound to us under heavy oe nalties to furnish us with Guano of fully as good quality as the cargo analyzed by Profs. Jones, Shepherd and Darby, and we pledge ourselves that each cargo shall be critically analyzed upon arrival, and unless found to be essentially identical with those already received, we will either reject them or sell them at a correspondingly less price. This Guano is put up in barrels of about 300 lbs., and the price will be uniform, as follows: S4O per ton of 2000 lbs., CASH, or $45 credit until Ist Nov., 186 L without interest, in Savannah. The price at interior points will be the same, with necessary ex penses added. When sold on credit, city ac ceptances will be required. DAN’L H. WILCOX & CO. Au*i*tft, Nov 112, 1860. novlT.dJfc 4m FULL STOCK. We have invoices of the fol lowing list of Goods, many of which are in Store, and all to arrive in a few days, on con signment, which we offer to the trade as low as the same Goods can be imported by any house in the city: 30 ihds. prime Clear SIDEri ; 40 ihds. prime Ribbed SIDES; *A:rV hhd*. prime *ew packed SHOULDERS ; 120 barrels prime Leaf LA RD : GO Lalf bids, prime Leaf LARD ; 50 kegs prime Leaf LA KD ; 130 kegs and tub*prime Goshen BUTTER ; 400 this., half bbls. and quarter hbls. MACKEREL, of different grades—l’#, 2’aaud S’* 100 saoks prime RYE; 125 bbls.prime Peach Blow POTATOES ; 80 bbls*prime V, Inter APPLES ; 30 bids. Red OX IONS ; GO boxes M. K. RAISINS ; half boxes M. K. RAISINS; quar.boxes M. R. RAISINS A hhd. FIGS, iu Drums ; ) bbls. DRIED CURRANTS; 1 .) kegs DRIED PRUNES; * ) boxes Smoked HALIBUT ; 20 Ml*. Pickled HERRINGS; 10 bbls. WHITE FLSII ; 1 ) half bbls. WHITE FISH: 200 t-nxesScaled HERRINGS ; 200 boxes Xo.l HERRINGS, Smoked ; 20 boxes (100 ft ;, each) prime large Dry CODFISH ; A .) half bids. Pickled CODFISH ; 20 kits Pickled SALMON ; 1 AOO boxes Adamantine CANDLES ; LOO boxesSterine CANDLES ; 30 boxes SUGAR CRACKERS; AO bid*. Boston CRACKERS. —Also for Sale— GOO bales Prime Eastern and Northern HAY. —ALSO— LIME, CEMENT AND PLASIER, Always on hand, in quantities to meet the demands of the community. IS. J. HOME & CO., GENERAL COM. MERCHANTS, -2H7 BKOAII-STHKRT. ft. We hare advices of a cargo of CORN aud OATS, to arrive about ten days; also, a prime lot of BUCKWHEAT FLOUR u sacks. [novli dAwlm] R. J. BOWK A CO. JUST RECEIVED AT Gray & Turley’s, FINE BLACK VELVET CLOAKS; FINE BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS ; LACE SETTS, in great variety; MUSLIN SETTS; MUSLIN COLLARS and SLEEVES ; Emb and Linea HANDKERCHIEFS; Foulard SILKS, very liand>ome;* Mourning SILKS k BOMBAZINES ; Alexander’s KID CJLOVES ; Silk and Wool ELOVES, large as sort me ill ; Wool, Silk and Colton HOSIERY. novl4 PENMANSHIP FOLi LADIES . AND CARD WRITING. MIBB AXX A BHOSVIS, respectfully Informs the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity, that she will open Classes in Bold, Commercial ami Ladies’ Epistolary PENMANSHIP, at 14-.’ OntMstreet,nearly opposite the Bell Tower. Persona can commence at auy time, as each pupil receives individual instructions. Trans—Five Dollars for Twelve Lessons, and Ten Dollars for Twenty-Four Lessons, including Stationary—lnvariably in advance. VISITING. WEDDING, ADDRESS and BUSINESS CARDS, neatly written to order. Forwarded by n.aii to any address. Specimens cf M ISS BROWN'S Penmanship may !>e seen at i'lumb A Leituer'a, and the I jest of city references furnished. octlS-swlm INSURANCE AGENCY. ©Hite at CSeo. A. Oaten* Book Store. CONTINENTAL 1 RESOLUTE ] Insurance Companies GOODHUE \ of MARKET j New York. SECURITY j ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ol Brooklyn. ipcM-dlm] JOS. E. MARSHALL, Agent. DR.” D’ANTIGNAC, OFFEKB his professional services to the citizens or Au gusta. Office over Barry A Battv's store. novl4-dtf STEAM EALIAES. OX hand, really to be put to work. Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGIN ES, 4 to 20 ho se power, best sort and no mistake. Apply to COOPER’S FOUNDRY, next to Gas Works. octattf §2O REWARD ! KAX AWAY fruni the subscriber, on or aliout the 10th of , July last, a Negro Man named CLINTON. He is of black complexion, and his height about 5% feet; will weigh 135 or 140 •*. At the time of leaving had on dark clothes and black hat. Wears a moustache and goatee. He Is suppose and to be loitering either about the city or In t he vicinity of Athens Ga. J. N. FREEMAN, Ex’r, Sli Broad street, uearly opjKjslte Planters’Hotel. tW Dispatch copy. ocdll NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby warned not to PISH or HUNT on my plantation, situated on the Savannah River, about fifteen miles from Augusta. AD trespassers hereafter will be proseented yeortdtg to law. JOHN JAMES. octliHlltdvwaßk WAREHOUSES. J. ('. & I.R JONES, LITE OF CHITTINOOGI, TENN. liVncnil Commission Merchanls, BROAD STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTERS HOTEL, AUGUSTA. novls-Cm ~J. C. DAWSONr Warehouse & Commission Merchant, NO. 2 WARREN BLOCK. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, 1y23-<sm HEARD & CLARKE, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FIRE PROOF W AREHOUSE. ON REYNOLD STREET. (A ear South Caroline Railroad Dr pot,) AUGUSTA, OA.-, VV” ILL devote their personal attention to the Sale and VV Storage ot Cotton and all other Pro nee; alio, to re ceiving and turwarding Goods. Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptly at tended to. Liberal Cash Advances made at all times on Produce in store. ISAAC T. HEARD, ly24-dAwtf HENRY E.CLARKE. ANTOINE POULLAIN, COTTON FACTOR, Warehouse Jackson Street, AUtiUSTA, GEO. tItHE usual Cash facilities required, will !>e extended to my 1. friends and customers, and the saieofall Cotton consigned to me shall have uivpersonal attention. auSHiAwCm GARDINER & MOORE, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Warehouse formerly occupied by Simpson A Gardiner,) MoLNTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., \\7 ILL five their persona] attention to Uie gelling of Cotton, V T or such other produce as may be sent to them by their friends and the planting public. <'rdens for Bugging, Rope, and Family Supplies, tilled to tii best advantage. Cash Advances made upon Produce in Store, when ivnulred JAMES T. GARDINER, former!v Simps. >n A Gardiner. y3-6tn ST. JOHN MOORE. DOUGHTY, liEALL & CO, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GEO, ClO.\Tl.\l His business at their old Maud (hire Proof Build j ings.) on .lacks* hi Street, and renew the tender of their ser vices to their old friends and customers. Advances as heretofore. F. W. DOUGHTY, W. A. BEALL, C. W. IHJUGHTY. Augusta, Augusta, August 20,1860. au?2-d2wAw6ni P. G. MORROW, Warrhouso and Commission MERCHANT, At the Fire- Proof Warehouse of Utinizy efc Clayton, AUGUSTA, GA., Office on the Corner us Reynolds Jb Campbell Sts., UP STAIRS, \\r ILL devote his personal attention to the sale and storage V T of Cotton, and all other Produce. Orders for Family and Plantation Supplies, filled at the low. est market prices. Cash Advances made on Produce In store. Charges cus tomary. Augusta, G*„ August, 1860. auls-d*few6m ” PHINIZY & CLAYTON, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERC ETAINI TS, Corner of Reynolds and Campbell Streets, Augusta, Geo. Having made extensive additions to our Warehoug during the summer, it w now one of the most couimodiou in the Southern country. We are better prepared than ever so the transaction of the Commission Business in every depart ment. On all consignments of Produce from our customers, heir interest will tie faithfully regarded. F. PHINIZY, E. P. CLAYTON. Augusta, Sept. 1,1560. sepfi-dAwSm M. P. STOVALL, Warehouse k Commission Merchant, AUGUSTA, GA., (tOVriM’KH the business in all its branches, In his large j and commodious Fire- Proof Ware Louse, oil Jackson street, near the Glob.’ Hotel. Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies promptly and carefully filled. The usual t ‘ASH facilities afforded customers. au2l-dJrwfm JAMES A. JONES, Warehouse & Commission Merchant, no. mcintosh street, AUGUSTA, <3- FX \ r ILL conlinuethe Commission business in all its branches. It Personal attention given to the sale and storage of COT TON, and all other produce consigned to him. Thankful for the liberal patronage of his frieuds In tormer years, lie would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, and that of the public generally. Orders for Bagging, Hope amlF&mily Supplies, carefully fill ed at the lowest market price. Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store. J. A. JONEB. Augusta, July i, 1860. iv6dAw6m W. M. k A . A. BEALL, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. tUK will continue the Warehouse and Commission Bust -11 ness at the same stand, in Metcalfs Fire proof Ware house, (on Reynolds’, between Jacksou and Mclntosh streets, Met.-alfa Range,) in the cent re of the city and convenient to the Hotels. Being amply provided with good and safe storage for Cotton. Grain, raid Produce generally, we respectfully solicit a coutiu- Wiance of the patronage heretofore so liberally extended, and that of the public generally, pledging the strictest persunal at tention toall business entrusted to our care. All consignments to B. A 8., will have our prompt attention. The usual Cash Advauc.-s made on Produce in Store. Orders for Bagging, Rope amt Family Supplies promptly filled. Wit. M. BEALL, A. A BEALL. Augusta, Oa.. July 9.J1960. jy Ik-daJrwt'.m HEARD & SIMPSON Warehouse and Commission MERCHAN TS, AUGUSTA, GA. \\T K will continue the Warehouse and Commission Bust* T V riess. at our old stmid, where we solicii a continuance of the patronage of our old friends and the public generally. au-Vdw w6m HKAItD A SIMPSON. D’Antignac, Evans & Cos., WAREHOUSE AMI COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. \V T R continue the above business at our commodious Ware v V house on lteynold slrcct, near the U uited States Hotel, where we may’ always be found to attend to the uiteiest of our customers. Ordem for Plantation and Family Supplies promptly filled, and all the usual finalities granted to our friends. Cush Advances made on produce in store. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAU, GEO. W. EVANS, Jyß2dAwm WM. E. EVANS. DEVEREUX & KLAPP, No. 2:5 Mclntosh Street, IMPORTER* (Direct) of Fine WINES, BRANDIES I and ul NS. On hand, a superior iJticTe of Mosonjjahela, R>e, Cabinet and Wheat WHISKRSa. oamsQw* VOL. XXIV. NO. 290 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. EDW. F. B. LANGBTROTH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUGUSTA, GA. PARTICULAR attention given to collection of data.-. and drawing up of legal instruments. Office No J Washington street, between Broad anu Reynolds, Refers to Gov. John Milton, Marianna. Fla.; Col. John Do iler, Augusta, G.; Profs. H. F. AR. Campoell. novl WILLIAM 11. WHEELER,’ ATTORNEY AT LAW AUGUSTA, GEO., OFFICE CORN HR BROAD A WASHINGTON STRELTF, IS CO.imiSSIONER FOR New York. Connecticut, MisMwlppi, Rhode Island. Florida, Tcnmiwcv, Vermont, Alabama. octT-dSm EDWIN HPOWERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW AN I) SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, AUGUSTA, (it. A LL business coming within the bale of his profession, ‘an IX trusted to his care, will!* disvhtrved with fidelity. tM- Dce over Xo. 4 Warren Block. aU g4 dAwly THOMAS W. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUGUSTA, CA. WILL practice in the counties of Richmond, Burke an Columbia, and may be found for the present at (be ..It;. >• et M. 11. Talbot, Esq., nearly oppositotbe Ur ; ,i jm-o, „ H,,-, < Same entrance as to the office ol the late dun of Mib-o ,v feb2f.lv WR 1(1 HT & GIBSON - rrORNEYS AT LAW, AUGUSTA, GA. \V k.l. practice In all the counties of the Middle Circuit. ” and Warren and Lincoln of the Northern. Office c*u M*d street, in LaFayette Hall building. _ JNO. P. C. WHITEHEAD, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE over l*ou!lain, Jennings Sl Co/* new \Varch u-*f Jackson Street. oc\4 JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ILL practice in the counti.-k of the Middle Circuit. ‘* ('thee No. 3 Warren Block. octJO F. L 7 R. THOMAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAFAYETTE, OA. J,M _ _ _ . THEODOBg e. coir a, isaao l. tools CONE & TOOLE. ATTORNEYS A.T LAW AND- • SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, Office First Door below the J feckanirs’ Bank Augusta, Ga. J HAVE associated with me in the Practice or Law, ISAAC R* Hsdj. W e will practice in the folio wing coui: tic*: lupuiibia, Washington, KinanueL Scriveu, Kurke, Rich moud, Jeflersou and Warren ; in the Supreme Court of Geor gia. in the U. S. Court for the District of Georgia, and by special contracts in South Carolina. All business entrusted to us will be faithfully and punctually diseliarged. N. B. 1 will regularly attend the't'ourta mentioned above jeS-dA wtf THEODORE C. CONE. FRANK H. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AUGUSTA, GA. \Y ILL practice in all the countiesot the Middle Otmuit, u 11 in the < ‘ircuit Court of the United States. COJOHSSIONER FOR New York. North Carolina, Illinois, Massachusetts, South Carolina, Kentucky Pennsylvania, Florida, oiuo. Virginia, Mississippi, California. Office in the rear room over Sherman, Jessup & Co.’s Store, opposite the United States Hotel. feb96-d*wly IJRAAK H. .MILLER, Attorney at Law Las removed his Office to the front room over Conlev, Force i Cos ‘• St. .re, opposite the Insuiauce Bank. ocUMJtwlm. JOHN K. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, AUGUSTA, GA. YV ILL Practice in Richmond, Columbia, and Burke Coun -11 ttes, in Georgia, and in the Circuit Court of the Unite States for the District* of Georgia. Commissioner for ti. • States of Alabama, Tennessee and Texas. office oyer the store of Sherman, Jessup A Cos., next above the City Bank. feb£6-d*wly LOFTON & SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON, GA. WILL practice in the Counties of i ‘gletiiorpe, Jdadlsou v l Hart, Elbert, Lincoln, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Warren, Han cock and Glasseucs. WM. H. , . JOHN WHIT THOMAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CIITIfIItFKT, CA., VV ILL praitiw in tlte count it* of Randolph, Stewart, Quit ** iiiarn Clay, Early, Terrell and Calhoun. CoUectious aud Land Claims promptly attendeil to. uiySh * T. WALKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW ATHENS, GA. \V r ILL practice in the counties of Jackson, Clark, Walton, it tiwinuett. Hall, Rabun, White, Habersham, Franklin and Banks, of the Western Circuit. janIUCU-ly JONES, RODGERS & ROBERTS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TMIK flnu o r Kerrie’i, Jones A having t>een ilissolved by . the death or Mr. Berrien, the undersigned will practice m ('opartuerdrip, except in Criminal Practice, in the Courts o’ Uie Middle District, in the Supreme Court, and in the fiircu.. Court of the United States for the District of Georgia. . OFFICE IX W AVNESBORO’, BURKE CO., GA. MALOOLM V. JONES. ALPUNI’S M. kODOCSS, william m. bobxbts. Je27-ilAwly DENTAL CARD. T- lr£- BEVJ32STS. OFFICE on Broad Street, over Messrs. D’Antignae St Weems, opposite Bones A Brown’s. Call anu k-o specimens of work—especially the Coirttnuons Gum—they arc perfectly ’ueautituL, and all that could be desired in a Plate. Sep3o-lArwlv FALL AND WINTER BONNETS. Ml KM M VTTHEWB bas relumed from New York, and will ou THURSDAY". October 23th, open a rich atock of French *md American BONNKTS, CAPS, and HEAD DRKSSKS. , On hand, a large lot of CLOAKS, which will be sold at a great reduction. Also, a variety of oilier Go.sis. such as EM BROIDERIES, LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIRTS,CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, FURS, WOR STED GOODS, Ac. WM. MATTHEWS. 0r24-lm Jacob s Lime. A NEW AND PRIME ARTICLE OF ISdCA. lI>TE LIME, FOR SALE BY R. J. BOWE & CO. oct6 Ira NEW FALL AND WINTER Dry Goods! WM. H. CRANE Has received his supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting of the latest stvles of Dress Goods, such as CLOAKS, SHAWLS, Ac , to aether with a large assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS. These Goods have been bought low, and will bow sold atprices to suit the times. He respectfully invites an examination of the assort ment by the public. ‘ The price** he is convince J, will compare favora* blv with those of any other heuse, and he will ; satiafv all of the fact who any fat or hi* with a call. 3ko-d*w4t