Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

# SMM* , . ..... rs- ■- PUHLISHBjD DAIL'f ANIHKWIEKLT, bY W, /OKTE3. •ITtBDiV |BON’B, EC. 22, 1860. iiL.iA” 1 -- 1 -"—r*-. - ‘-—s ©lßlcnltlc* ana Dangers. It cannot be truthfully denied that there are |*aiiy end great difficulties iu the way of a final and satisfactory adjustment of the impending troubles between the North and the South. It were simply the most besotted ignorance, the wost criminal indifference, which could induce any to shut their eyes to these difficulties. We repeat that the difficulties are between the people of the North and South—not between the South and the General Government, for we have no aerious ground of complaint against the Govern ment. The danger is in the spirit and temper oi the two sections. And while, just now, the pros pect of adjustment seems brighter than hereto fore, it is well ftiat we be careful not to deceive any one, and not to be deceived ourselves. Times change, and men withthem. Two weeks age# we estimated the vote in our January Con vention as probably IC9 for immediate secession, to 182 against it. A great change has occurred since then, and now we have scarcely a doubt that the immediate secessionists will be defeated at the January election. We do not believe, from present indications, th it 140 immediate secession ists can possibly be elected to the Convention, unless some great and unforeseen revulsion takes place. By immediate secessionists we mean those who are pledged to carry Georgia out ot the Union as soon as the Convention meets, without waiiing to make any further attempt at adjust ment of our troubles. Many of these designed to take Georgia out by the action of the Legislature, and to make her the leader in the secession movement ; but they were defeated by the sober minded and cautious. Should they be again de feated by the people on the second day of Janua ry, it will be indeed a great popular triumph—a triumph of reason over passion, of prudence over rashness, of calm reflection over excited preju dice. Bdt herein is one of the greatest dangers of the times—the danger arising from the probable mis. apprehension of the true state of public sentiment in Georgia. It is well known that as Georgia goes, so goes the .South. Calm, self-possessed, moderate and just, her courso will determine the course of most of the slaveholding States. For this cause it is all-important that nobody shall mistake the position of our Empire State, nobody here or at the North. It may prove a fatal, an irretrievably fatal error, should the conservatism of this State, as it is likely to be manifested in the January election, be misconstrued into submission, oi a/lelay designed eventually to lead to submis sion. We feel it incumbent upon this journal, which is now, as it has always been, the exponent and the representative of the prudent, cautious, reflecting portion of the community—of that class which is known by its acts as the great conserva tive body in the State —to state fully and frankly the danger of imagining that this January election will exhibit a tripmph of Union for the sake of the Union. Nothing can well be farther from the truth. Georgia will indulge no threats, will use no men ace, will attempt no bullying. But, relying upon the righteousness of her cause, the manliness of her people, the power of her resources, her posi tion and her renown, she will simply demand that which is honorable to concede, and accept what it is honorable to accept. It is beneath her own dignity, it is impolitic, and it is unjust to her con federates, to employ gasconade—she will only ask for justice, for security and for peace—for a final cessation of slavery agitation, upon terms which it can be no disgrace to grant, and less than which wiil be unsatisfactory to her people, hazardous to her interests, aud dishonoring to her fair name. She wiil make au eurnest and an honest effort at adjustment, beseeching her sisters of like interest to join with her—should her reasonable demands be granted, she will maint liu the Union of our fathers, should they be rejected, she will then take such steps (iu co-operation with her sister slave States; as may be dictated by Honor, Wis dom and Patriotism. Avery large portion of the Northern people, from various cauaea, social, political, religious, economic, have become hostile to African slavery. It may well become them now, in the fi .e of the great peril that threatens, to reconsider their opinions, to form clearer conclusions as to the thing as it actually exists, and juster conclusions as to their duties as good citizens. For, above all other things, it is patent this day to every careful observer that the North regards the Union os a matter of value do them.,. Regard slavery in any light you may, it is tt-'4ihatt'ef of : -grjivq/■mo-'-’ ment for yon to* consider, wk fellow chip, fraUf&iiy*, .and, ‘above r t though we dislike to appeal’jto such a'sordid mo tive; do not require you to huffy your.prejudices‘ against that which does nest immediately concern you, and to do justice to your equals in the Con federacy. The name of shivery is perhaps really the most repugnant thing connected with the institution. The words slavery, bondage, property iu man, ara perhaps unpleasant to you; but does it be come men, sensible men, to allow foolish preju dices against names, to outweigh the value of things f Let slavery be repugnant as it may to you who live afar off, and know nothing of it, the question now is, forced upon you by your own folly and wickedness, w ill you sacrifice the value of the Union to you, will you deny justice to your confederates, will you continue your maddening warfare, will you persist in continual harrass, ment, will you still maintain a position which makos a whole section uneasy and restless from a feeling of insecurity, rather than like men con quer your insane prejudices and do your whole duty=? We warn you calmly and kindly, that you retrace your steps—not from fear, for we scorn to appeal to that—but from a just regard tcysacred obligations. And, above all things, we conjure you/ men of the North, not to mistake Georgia’s * position, and Georgia's determination. It has been taken deliberately, and we think wisely ; it will be main tained firmly and persistently to the end, with all fha means the Go’d of nature has given us. That position and determination, sure and unmistak able, ; s, that we must have equality, justice, fra ternity, peace, iu (he Union, or we shall, however reluctantly, bo forced by a sublime sense of the obligations vie owe ourselves, our children, our •ivilization, our socil existence, our security and our happiness, to conquer peace and independence. Georgia 111 the Soulli Carolina Con vention. The South Carolina Secession Convention treat ad the address of fifty members of the Georgia legislature asking delay and co-operation with •very scanty respect. It was contended that it ■was “merely a letter from sundry persons calling themselves members of the Legislature,” and en titled to no more consideration than av similar paper signed by an equal number of persons. The paper was not even accorded the hone • of being fead, but was consigned to the committee to pre pare an address to the people of ifce United ‘States, from which receptacle of lost things it will never again appear. There was a marked difference between Ala bama and Georgia iu the respect paid them.— While the address of the members of the Georgia Legislature was thus contemptuously treated, the following unofficial telegraphic despatch from*the Governor of Alabama was honored with more than its due respect, being read and referred Montgomery, Ala., Dec. lib* ‘ John A. Elmore , Columbia, 8. C.: % “ 1 Tell the Convention to listen to no pro; oaition*a ? of compromise or delay. A. B. Moose.'! 3 A “Sensation” Despatch. —The New York : “Vanity Fair thus travesties the sensation des patches daily transmitted from the National Capi tol to the Metropolitan press : “Washington, Dec. j Uuless something happens immediately, it will i be tome time before anything occurs. The tone ®f th* South 1 not very favorable to abolitionism and it South Carolina successfully secedes noth ing cau prevent her going out of the Union. Trouble in the Cabinet was reported last night, trot unless supported.by facts the rumor can hav, ; tittle foundation. The excitement here, in politi cal Circles, is not so great as it was before it begafi to subside, but is still greater than before it jreached its pre§#nt height.” ADDUESS OF Hon. \V. L. HARRIS, COMMISSIONER FROM THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI., Delivered before the General Assembly of the State of Georgia , on Monday , Dec. 11th, 1860. Mr. President, and gentlemen of the Senate and Mo use oj Representatives of the State of Georgia : I am profoundly sensible of the delicate and important duty imposed upon me, by the courtesy of this public reception. Under different circumstances, it would have afforded me great pleasure, as a native Georgian —reared and educated on her soil—to express to you fully, the views which prevail in my native State, in relation to the great irfeasures of deliver ance and relief from the principles and policy of the new Administration, which are there in pro- gress. I cannot consent, however, upon the very heel of your arduous aud exciting session, to avail myself of your respectful courtesy to the State 1 have the honor to represent, as well as your per sonal kindness to her humble representative, to prolong the discussion of a subject which, how ever important aud absorbing, has, doubtless, been already exhausted in your hearing, by some of the first'intellccts of your State, if uot of the nation. 1 beg, therefore, to refer you to the action of Mississippi—already submitted to your Executive —to ask for her the sympathy and co-operation she seeks for the common good, and briefly to suggest to you some ot the motives which influ ence her conduct. I am instructed by the resolution from w hich 1 derive my mission, to inform the State of Geor gia, that Mississippi has passed an act calling a convention of her people, “to consider the present threatening relations of the Northern and South ern sections of the Confederacy— aggravated by the recent election of a President, upon priniples of hostility 10 the States of the South ; aud to ex press the earnest hope of Mississippi, that this Stattrwill co-operate w ith her in the adoption of efficient measures for their common defence and safety.’’ It will be remembered, that the violation of our constitutional rights, which lias caused such uni versal dissatisfaction in the South, is not of re cent date. Ten years since, this Union was rock ed from centre io circumference, by the very same outrages, of which we now complain, only now “aggravated” by the recent election. Nothing but her devotion to the Union our Fathers made, induced the South, then, to yield to a compro mise, in which Mr. Clay rightly said, we had yielded everything but our honor. We had then in Mississippi a warm contest, which finally ended in reluctant acquiescence iu the Compromise measures. The North pledged anew her faith to yield to us our constitutional rights in relation to slave pronerty. They are now, and have been ever since “that act, denied to us, until her broken faith aud impudent threats, had become almost insufferable before the late election. There were three candidates presented to the North by Southern men, all of whom represented the last degree of conservatism and concession, which their respective parties were willing to yield, to appease the fanaticism of the North.— Some of them were scarcely deemed sound, in the South, on the slavery question, and none of them suited our ultra men! And yet the North rejected them all ; and their united voice, both before and since their overwhelming triumph in this election, has been more defiant and more intolerant than ever before. They have demanded, and now de mand, equality between the white and negro races, under our Constitution ; equality in repre rentation, equality in the right of suffrage, equality in the honors aud emoluments of office, equality in the social circle, equality in tne rights ot matri mony. The cry has been, and now is, “that slave ry must cease, or American liberty must perish, that “the success of Black Republicanism is the triumph of anti-slavery, ’ “a revolution in the tendencies of the government that must be car ried out.” To-day our government stands totally revolu tionized, m its maiu features, and our Constitu tion broken arid overturned. The new adminis tration, w hich has effected this revolution, only awaits the 4th of March for the inauguration of the new government, the new principles, and the new policy, upon the success ol which they have proclaimed freedom to the slave, but eternal de gradation for yon and for us. No revolution was ever more complete, though bloodless, if you will tamely submit to the destruc tion of that Constitution and that Union our fathers made. Our fathers made this a government for the white man, rejecting the negro, as an ignorant, inferior, barbarian race, incapable of self-govern ment, and not, therefore, eninled to be associated with the white man upon terms of civil, political, or social equality. This new administration comes into power, un der the solemn pledge to overturn and strike down this great feature of our Union, without which it would never have been formed, and to substitute in its stead their new theory of the uni versal equality of the black and white races. Our father.) secured to us, by our Constitution al Union, now being overturned by this Black Re publican rule, protection to life, liberty aud property, ail over the Union, and wherever its flag was unfurled, whether on land or sea. Under this wretched, lawless spirit and policy, now usurping the control of that government, citizens of the South have been deprived of their property, and for attempting to seek the redress promised by the compromise laws, have lost then liberty and their iffes. Equality of rights secured to white men, in equal sovereign States, is among the most promi nent features of the Constitution under which we have so long lived. This equality has been denied us in the South for years m the common territories, while the North has virtually distributed them as bounties to abolition fanatics and foreigners, for their brigand sen ice in aiding in our exclusion. Uur Constitution, in unmistakable language, guarantees the return of our fugitive slaves. Con gress has recognized her duty in this respect, by enacting proper laws for the enforcement of this right. And yet these laws have been continually nulli fied, and the solemn pledge of the Compromise of ISSO, by which the North came under renewed - oivlgWmns to enforce them, has been faithlessly ■4ifestk&ded, and the government and its officers -#?et?a®f , detianc3.’'‘‘- :’’Who‘flow'cxp&cts these rebels against the laws parsed.:bv their-qwn consent anil procurement— rebels"justice and common hopesty—to beboirPe pious pji'tiVinte by the acquisition of pow er? Who now “..expects Mr. Lincoln to become conservative, when the only secret of his success, and ’the only foundation of his authority, is the will end- commandQof that robber clan, w hose mere instrument jaiv,is, who have achieved this revolution in our government by treading under their unhallowed ..feet our Constitution and laws andThe,.Union!of oui},fathers, and by openly defy ing high heaven byQwilful and corrupt perjury? And- above all.jwjm is it in the South, borii or descended of Revolutionary sires, who so loves such company, as that he will long hesitate be fore he can obtairitthe consent of a virtuous and patriotic heart aiijd? conscience to separate from them forever ? ; Mississippi is firmjy cominced that there is but one alternative :-i j. This new nnidii with Lincoln Black Republicans and free negroes, without slavery ; or, slavery under ou. old constitutional bond of union with out Lincoln Black Republicans, oi free negroes either, to molest fxo If we take the farmer, then submission to negro equably is our fates If the latter, then ecemon is inevitable—each State for itself aud by itself, but with a view to the immediate formation of a Southern Confederacy, under our present Consti tution, by such of the slaveholding States as shall agree in their conventions to unite witn us. Mississippi seeks no delay—the issue is not new to her people. They have long and unxiously watched its approach-—they think it too late, now, to negotiate more compromises witli bankrupts iu political integrity whose recreancy to justice, good faiih and constitutional obligations is the most cherished feature of their political organi zation. She has exhausted her rights iu sacrificial of feriugs to save until nearly nil is lost but her honor ami the courage to defend it. .She has tried convention®’ until they have becomo the ridicule of both friends and our enemies— mere instrument joFfraudulent evasion and de lay, to wear out the spirit of our people and en courage the hopes(tiof. our common enemy. In short, she is sick ami tired of the North, and pants for some from eternal disturbance and disquiet. She comes now tq'-v# u* —our glorious old moth er, —the land of Baliiv m, who first defiantly as serted aud preserved (your righ’s as to slavery, in the federal conventioy Jin opposition to Messrs. Madison, Mason, and Randolph, and the whole Union except th'ejtwo Carol mas,—the land of Jackson, who immortalized himself by his bold exposure and successful overthrow of a legisla tive fraud and usurpation upon the rights of the people,— the land GtSjTroup, the sternest Roman of them all, who, smgje-h&nded and alone, with out co-operation, without consultation, but with truth and justice, anffdhe courage of freemen at home on his side, this National Govern ment in its the rights of Georgia, and executed your , in spite of the threats of Federal coercion. ;It is to you we come, —the brightest exemplar am'qng the advocates and defen ders of State rights juTci State remedies, —to t..ke counsel and solicit'Jympathy in this hour of our common trial.. % lask.you, shah iiMmippi follow in. the foot- Htefs [f. ih-oraui, ■ /hril'd by her tjal/ant Troup t Ox, issibreserved .or-this generation to repudiate and expunge; the brightest page in the history of my native “State ‘ J , InijTgssible ! God forbid it ! For Bill-it, ye people oUalPNorthern and Western Georgia, who, to-day, existence and un- A paralleled prosperity to the maintenance of your ,rights at the risk of't?ivH’i?var. 2 • 1 see aroond me spine gallant spirits who bore •their share in the and now wear with honor, here to-day in this Hall, the laurels won on the side of their State.*^ under the banner in scribed, “Troup andithe Treaty,” in that memor able struggle. Neetlrl appeal to them in behalf of my adopted State,feto know on what side they will range’ themselveA inQthis struggle of right, againßt assumption Unite force, against the Constitutional rights of a sister of this confedera cy of equal StatesV ?l riHike no such appeal; I know where you standjj Xg’doubt be to offer you the grossestu'bs.uTt.. v luyhis school of oiUf. (republican orthodoxy, 1 drew, my first breatht|/It was here, I first studied, ‘then'embraced, endfnext feebly advocated the principle of State Rights aad remedies of resistance 40 the supremacy and sovereignty of the pepple of a State, and the sub serviency of governments to tbeir peace and hap piness and safety. These principles will descend with me to the grave, when this frail tenement of dust must perish ; but they will live on with me, and only perish when tyranny shall be no more. I need not remind your great State, that thou sands and thousands of her sons and daughters, who have sought and found happy homes and prosperous fortunes iu the distant forests of her old colonial domain, though now adopted children of Mississippi, still cliDg with the fond embrace of filial love to this old mother of States and of statesmen, from whom boih they aud their adopt ed State derive their origin. It will be difficult for such to conceive, that they are not still the objects ct your kind solicitude and maternal sym pathy. . Mississippi indulges the most confident expecta tion and belief, founded on sources of information she cannot doubt, as well as on the existence of causes, operating upon them, alike as upon her, that every other Gulf State will stand by her side iu defence of the position she is about to assume; and she would reproach herself, and every Geor gia son within her limits, would swell with indig nation, il she hesitated to believe that Georgia, too, would blend her fate with her natural friends; her sons and daughters—her neighboring sisters in the impending struggle. \V hatever may be the result of your delibera tions, I beg to assure her from my intimate knowl edge of the spirit and affections of our people, that no enemy to her constitutional rights, may consider his victory won, while a Mississippian lives to prolong the contest. Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, the part of Mississippi is chosen, she wilt never submit to the principles and policy of this Black Republican Administra tion. She had rather see the last of her race, men, women and children, immolated in one common funeral pile, than see them subjected to the deg radation of civil, political and social equality with the negro race. .Mr. Hartridge from the Joint Select Committee, to whom was referred the communication of tho Governor of Mississippi to the Governor of this State, asks leave to submit the following REPORT. Whereas, A large portion of the people of the non-slaveholding States, have for many years past, shown in many ways a fanatical spirit bitter ly hostile to the Southern States, and have through the instrumentality of iucendiary publi cations, the pulpit and the newspaper press, final ly organized a political party for the avowed pur pose of destroying the institution of slavery, aud consequently spreading ruin aud desolation among the people in every portion of the States where it exists; and, Whereas, This spirit of fanaticism has allied itselt with a design long entertained by leading politicians of the North, to wield the taxing pow er of the government, for the purpose of protect ing ami fostering the interests of that section of the Union, and also, to appropriate the common territories of the United States to the exclusive use of northern emigration, for the purpose of extending, consolidating and rendering that pow er irreversible. And whereas, These designs and movements have attained such ascendancy, as to combine u large majority of the Northern people in this sec tional party, which has elected to the Presidencv and Vice Presidency of the United States, candi dates who are pledged in the most solemn form and the-plainest, repeated declarations to wield all the influence and power of the Federal Gov ernment to accomplish the objects and purposes of the party, by which they have been elected. And whereas, Many of the slaveholding States are about to assemble in Convention for the pur pose of adopting measures for the protection of their rights, and the security of their institutions. And whereas. The State of Mississippi has, in a noble spirit of fraternity sent a Commissioner to communicate to this General Assembly, her desire in the emergency iu our Federal relations. Therefore be it, Resolved, Ist. That the General Assembly of Georgia, has listened with sentiments of profound sympathy jmd respect to the message of Missis sippi, on the subject of the'preseut threatening re lations of the Northern and Southern sections of the United .States, communicated by her distin guished Commissioner, the Hon. William L. Har ris. Jo-salved, 2d. That believing as we do, that tho present crisis in our National affairs demands re sistance, this General Assembly', at its present session, has, with great unanimity passed An Act providing lor the call of a Convention of the peo ple of Georgia, to assemble on the 16th day of January, 1861, for the purpose of determining on the mode, measure and time of that resistance. Resolved, fid. That we cordially responded to the patriotic hopes of Mississippi, so earnestly expressed by her Legislature, and so ably com municated by her Commissioner, and we hereby give to our sister State, the confident assurauce, that in our judgment, Georgia will promptly co operate with her, in the adoption of efficient mea sures, for the co union defense, safety, and honor of tht* South. Resolved, 4 th. That should any, or all of the Southern States determine, in the present emer gency, to withdraw from the Union, and resume their sovereignty, it is the sense of this General Assembly, that such seceding States should form a Confederacy under a republican form of Gov vernment, aud to that end, they should adopt the Constitution of the United States, so altered and amended as to suit the new state of affairs. Rtsolced, , (It. That Jwe do hereby express our cordial appreciation ot the dignified and gentle manly bearing of the Hon. Win. L. Harris, toward this General Assembly, us well as the satisfactory manner in which lie has discharged the responsi ble duties ot his high commission Resolved further, That His Excellency the Go vernor be, and he hereby is requested to cause all the proceedings iu the reception of the Commis sioner from the State of Mississippi to be enrolled on parchment, signed by the officers of both Houses of the General Assembly, and by the Go vernor, with the Seal of State attached thereto, and that t he same be presented by him to the Hon. Wm. 1,. Harris as the response of Georgia to the friendly greeting of Mississippi. Julian Hartridge, j Geo. N. Lester, I sham L. Fannin, | Committee on M. W. Lewis, }► the part of the Clifford Anderson, House of Reps. 1 Geo. T. Barnes, John L. Harris, 1 T. Butler King, i Hugh M. Moore, j n J#. 11. Briscoe, j Committee on Hines Holt, I part ot Senate. A. It. Lawton, D.*S. Printup, J Chattahoochee Conor.— At a meeting of the citizens of Chattahoochee county, on the 15th inst., the committee presented a majority and a minority report. The majority report wus adopt ed, and those in favor of the minority report se ceded from the meeting. The following are the leading resolutions from the two reports : Majority Report. —That the* exigency of the times in regard to National politics, tlie safety and security of Southern rights and Southern honor, demands the immediate secession of the slaveholding States from the Federal Uniou, and the establishment of a Southern Confederacy by them. Minority Report.— That as the Convention, as stated in the pieamble to the act calling it, was called lor the purpose of “determining the mode and manner of resistance,” we are not in favor of sending delegates who are already committed for or against secession, we leave that an open ques tion for the Convention to determine. •lounson County.—At a meeting of the citizens of Johnson countj-, on the 11th instant, resolu tions were unanimously adopted by the meeting, declaring that the constitutional election of Lin coln was not a sufficient cause of itself for a dis solution of the Union, no more than was the elec tion of James Buchanan. That the passage of the Personal Liberty laws by some of the North ern States was a violation of the Constitution, and that a repeal of these laws should be deman ded at once. That when Georgia shall have ex hausted all constitutional means to obtain & re dress of her present grievances, and fails, then they (the people) were ready to take “their posi tion in the vanguard and strike for their rights out of the Union. P?“ Among the many restoratives which nature has supplied to relieve the affliction lof humanity, there is no more favorite one for a certain class of diseases than the “ medicinal gum” of the Wild Cherry Tree ; but however valuable it is, its power to heal, to soothe, to relieve, and to cure, is enhanced ten-fold by scientific and judicious combination with other in gredients, In themselves of equal a orth. This happy mingling crisis in that “ < ‘ombluatlon and a form indeed” of medicine known as DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, whose value in curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, l’ulmoiiary Affection, and Incipient Consumption, Is inestimable. Georgia Testimony. Oitiflcatc of Mr. E. Maussenet, a well known and highly re. speetable citizen of Macon, Oa. Macon, Oa., March 19, 1860. Messrs. S. w. Fowle & Cos.: Gentlemen: Believing in the great virtue of your renowned Balsam of Wild Cherry, I cheer tolly comply with the request of your travelling agent In adding my testimony to the many which you have already received. I have been acquainted with this medicine for many years, and hkve always heard it spoken of in the hlghesUerms. A brother In-law, who at one ♦hue was much reduced with a severe and obstinute cough, was restored by it, after other remedies had failed. I have also used it for myself and children for obstinate coughs and colds, with an uniform and happy result, and therefore recommend it confidently as the best lung medicine within my knowledge. Yours, respectfully, a. Maussenkt, I CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.—The only genuine Wls tar’s Balsam nas the written signature of “1. Butts,” and the printed one of the proprietors on the wrapper ; all other la vile and worthless. Prepared by Seth W. Fowle & Cos., Boston, and for sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER Sr. CO., Wholesale Agents; also, BARRETT & CARTER, I’LUMB A LKITNKR, and by Druggists generally. deel6-d&w4w if~ IL L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.—This medicine has a most excellent reputation, not only with tiie hundreds of thousands who have used It, but with the medical faculty generally, who use it as a prescription in their daily practice. It deserves its reputation, for where worms exist, it never fails to remove them from the system. decl6 d&wl\v |W Fresh Garden Seeds.—W e expect to receive our stock of GARDEN SEEDS this season, much earllor than usual. The assoitment will be more extensive and more com plete than formerly, having added several new and choice va rieties to our already largo catalogue. octl3 PLUMB & LEITNER, Druggists* ANNOUNCEMENTS. £37” We are authorised to announce WILLIAM B. CHAVOUfc as a candidate ter Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the election in January next. dec2o* B3T We are authorised to announce JOHN A. BOIiLER a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Rich mond county. dcc2o A Change ! A Change! !—We arc authorised to announce E. BURCH as a candidate tor Receiver of Tax Returns, at the election In January next. dec2o* £y To the Voters of the Second Ward: The un dersigned respectfully announces himself a candidate tor Jus tlce of the Peace for the 120th District G. 31., at the ensuing election, on the first Saturday in January next. deelß SAMUEL FROST. tyChas. G. Butler for Tax Collector.-I oiler my self to the citizens of Richmond county for the office of Tax Collector, at tlieeusuing election in January. dec2* CHARLES G. BUTLER. g^TMr. Editor: Please announce that lam a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the election in January next. [nov2s*] DA3 II) A. PIHLPOI. %3T We are authorized to announce HENRY P. WALKER as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the election in January next. novl4’ pr \\'e are authorised io announce Dr. JAMES T. BARTON as a candidate for. Tax Collector of Richmond coun ty, af the ensuing election in January next. nov.-dtd g3 T We are authorised to announce JAMES BRAN DON, Jr., Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the election in January next. Many \ oxers. oct26* C^IRID PT Fellow-Citizens of Augusta and of Richmond County lam a candidate for the office of Tax Collector ot Richmond county, and there is, perhaps, no candidate before the people that would appreciate their support more than the subscriber—and I expect none of them are more needy. Should I be eleted, it will be my greatest p’easure to discharge the du ties of the office with satisfaction to ail; should I not be, it won’t be my fault—that’s all. Respectfully, dccfS jM. W. WOODRUFF. “ Wisdom Justice Moderation T Hon. JOHN P. KING, Col. HENRY H. GUMMING. The above named gentlemen will be supported as Delegates from Richmond county to the State Convention, to bo held in January next. “ Pledged to no party’s arbitrary sway, They follow Truth where'er she leads the way.” dfrcl2td MANY VOTERS. SPEC IA L NOTICES. ELECTION NOTICE. Office Inferior Court Richmond County.—An Election Is hereby ordered to be held, iu terms of the law, at the place of holding raid elections, on the second SATURDAY In January next, for-two Justices of the Peace for each Dis trict. The Polls to be kept open from 10 o’clock A- M. to 5 o’clock I’. M. And It Is further ordered, That the Clerk of this Court pub lish the foregoing order for ten days preceding the election, In Chronicle £ Sentinel and Constitutionalist. A true extract from the Minutes. dec-02 B. F. HALL, Clerk. rur Sealed Proposals. wUI be received at the Clerk o f Council’s Office until the 28th of December, at 12 M., for fur niching tor the use of the City, for the year 1801, fourteen able-bodied HANDS,-and eight No. 1 MULES with CARTS, and Harness complete—the equipments to be employed on the works to be of the best quality. The contractor Boarding, Clothing and paying Doctor's bills. The whole force to be em ployed on the Streets and Drains within the corporate limits of this city, anil such other wotrk as may tie required of #hem. WM. 11. GOODRICH, Chm’n Com. Streets and Drains. Augusta, Dec. 20th, 1860. dec22 HT Dr. Wilson’s Tonic aud Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. More Testimony—Evefy mail brings fresh evidence of the efil cacy of these PILLS. The Rev. Dr. Howard of the Chicago First Baptist Church, under date of April 18th, 1858, states that h? had suffered periodically from nervous headache, and during twenty-four years had in vain tried medicine prescribed by Allopathic and Ilomcepathic phys.elans, when he was in duced to try WILSON’S PILLS, which afforded immediate relief. dec22- ddtwlw E ir It is seldom that we notice anything in the medical line, nor would we now unless we could be convinced that we are not doing our duty as a journalist, tq recommending to the public DR. J. HOSTETTER’S celebrated BITTERS, for the cure of that most terrible and fatal of all diseases—Fever and Ague, From our own experience with this valuable specific, we can safely say, that for diseases of the above nature, i stands without a rival. Its timely assistance has saved many at fellow being from a premature grave. Every day we hear of its conquering the worst cates of Fever and Ague. To those who are in the least afflicted with auy of the complaints arising from an irregularity of the digestive organs, nothing can be more beneficial than these Bitters. Y.'e cheerfully recommend them to the thousands in this btute, who are suffering the most Intense pain, as a certain euro for their ills. Try them, and be convh.ced ofthelr many excellent qualities. For sale bv Druggists and dealers generally everywhere. dec2*2 dorwlw .Messrs. CUrk, Wregory dr C'o., Nashville, Term.—Gentlemen: 1 have just used somo of your AMURO SIAL OIL for a deep and poignant pain In the region of my heart, and found relief In twenty minutes. I have an afflicted family, and this Oil seems to be a remedy adapted to every’ case. Please send uie one dozen bottles by Express to Tor rence Depot, Mississippi Central Railroad, Yalobusha county, Miss. J. M. Kelley.’ From the same gentleman, April 18th, 1860. Mr. McUormac, a neighbor has been very much benefited by your A3IBROSIAL OIL In acascof Rheumatism. I gave some to a lady afflicted with Rheumatism, who has not walked a step for five or six year-*. Three bottles, she says, afforded her more relief than anything else ever used. There was not enough to give her a period cure, and she Is unable to procure It here. Send me gome immediately, as I think I can sell quantity here. I nave tried it and proved Its efficiency, aud must have some for my own family at least. J. 31. Kelly. Torrence Depot, Yalobusha county, Miss. For sale by dec22-d£w2\v B. K. TUTT, Augusta, Ga. tST What is It l—The whole world replies iu chorus : “It is the most. —i excellent a*ti cleevc made.” WVT}Mlfcr\tl | TLeII a * alnthc question, what j ** **VIuUF jistt? Answer, LYON’S KA- THC uif. JtiIAIRON for the Hair.” Kv I ■ ■ ■ cry body uses it. Every body likes It.” Try It, and prove its excellence. Sold by all dealers. dec22-wlw IST tkoutli Carolina Railroad Compny.—Augusta, Ga,. Dec. 20, 18*'*0.—The Sunday Morning Passenger Train, from Augusta to Charleston, Kingsville and Columbia, S. C., will be discontinued on and after SUNDAY MORNING, tire 23d hut., until further notice. H. T. PEAKE, dec2 -St General • Superintendent. BARRETT, CARTER & CD.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, always having on hand as LARGE AND WELL SELECTED A STOCK as any demands require, will sell as low as any one could desire to purchase. oct26-dßm £3F* Dutch Dulbou* Root*!—Now in store, HYA CINTHS, forty choicest varieties; TULIPS, fifteen varieties GLADIOLUS, four varieties ; CROCUS, seven varieties; IMPERIAL, five varieties; LILIES, four varieties; NaK CISSUS, seven varieties, etc., etc. Just received by PLUMB A LEITNEK. ocM dtf 212 Broad street, Aligusta, Ga. ONION SJBTTS DPWehavejuit received our stock of Fregh ONION SETTS. Dealers supplied ns usual. oet2? swtgaul PLUMB A LEITNER. tXT The following complimentary notice Is taken from the Missouri Democrat: Immense Amount of Suffering Rei.if.veo by Taking McLean’s Strengthening Cordial.—Since the 17th of Au gust, the following cases have been reported cured ; 106 persons have been cured of General Debility ; 68 “ “ “ “ Nervous Debility : 28 “ “ “ “ Dlsc-ases of the Kidneys; ISO “ who have been afflicted with various complaints, Fever, Chronic Diarrhea, Dysentery, Liver Complaint, Night Sweats, Dyspepsia and Weakness of the Digestive Organs, have been cured, besides a large number from whom wo have not yet heard. MoLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER, is a remedy required by every one in the Western and Southern country. It Is very pleasant and ’ agreeable to take, and it can be taken by man, woman or child. Asa diuretic, It will cure any disease of the Kidneys or Bladder, and as an alterative, it will purify tho blood, amt re move all pimples, sores or blotches from the skin. Try it—jne drachm Is sufficient to convince the most skepti cal of its wanderful strengthening and Invigorating properties. See.the advertisement in another column. decß-d<kw2w RU Augusta Savannah Railroad, Dec. 5, iB6O —Wanted to Hire, Fifty able-bodied NEGRO MEN, to work on track. Apply to M. O’CONNER, Supervisor, or tq dec6 C. JONES, Agent. HT Notire. —All persons indebted to me, either by note or account, will please call and settle, as,l wish to close up my old books, having formed a co-partnership with John C. Chew, on the 10th of last month. [oct4-dtf[ M. J. JONES. SIT Lunch ! Lunch !—The usual popular and substantia LUNCHES will be served up at the WINTER'GARDEN every day, at 11 A. if. and 10 P. M. Gentlemen wiii find something to suit their taste. nov6 ts %W Fever and Ague, and all Fever*, are cured by perseverance with BKANDRETH’S PILLS, which takes all poisons, of whatever nature they may be, from the circulation. Mr. John Y. Haight, Supervisor of Newcastle, “Westchester county, New York, says, Nov., 1868; “I was two years ago attacked with Fever and Ague, which, notwithstanding the best medical advice, continued sorely to afflict me for six tedi ous months ; I became as yellow as saffron, and reduced to skin and bone. 31ediclne and physicians were abandoned In despair. As an experiment, I concluded to try a single dose of six of Brandeth’s Universal Vegetable Pills, on an empty stomach, early In the morning. The first dose seemed to arouse all the latent energies of my exhausted frame. I feared the worst—tiielr purgative eflect was different from anything 1 had ever used or heard of. At length this eflect ceased, and Is r m ed lighter and breatlffed freer. That evening I was indeed :tn slbly better and slept soundly all night. The next day I fol lowed the same course, and continued to take the Pills In this ; way about three weeks, when I found myself entirely cured. Mv health has been surprisingly good over B,nee.” Price 26 cents per box. Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine. decl-dawlm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARBER’S WEEKLY BUDGET. RECEIVED THIS WEEK: NEW.YORK LEDGER cets - HARPERS’ WEEKLY } ‘ LESLIE’S ILLUSTRATED 10 WAVERLY MAGAZINE 10 LESLIE’S GERMAN 10 “ NEW-YORK MERCURY 5 NEW-YORK WEEKLY 5 VANITY FAIR 10 “ NEVV-YORK CLIPPER 5 “ POLICE GAZETTE 6 “ IRISH AMERICAN 5 “ MOMUS 10 “ dec22-lt . “for savannah. THE Iron Steamer AMAZON will leave as above. For Freight of 1200 bales Cotton, apply to dcc22 4t J. B. GUIEU. 1 WE UiVE FIXER - IP NICE - I YOU Christmas, lots of PRETTY THINGS, and we have 1 bo many that we actually want to sell some of them So now. you that want to buy, will do well to call ’at isO Broad Street. [dec22-2tj E. MUSTIN & SON. LiOST 2 \ ri'KY days ago, a white and liver colored SETTER DOG, X ten months old. His head 13 all liver color, except a white mark that passes from his brow to bis nose. His name is “ Miller.” He has a wonderful fondness for fresh eggs and young chickens—if he is of any value I never found it out; but he is my Dog, and I will give a reasonable reward for his recovery. [dec22-6t] J. C. DAWSON. NEW BOOKS. JUST received at GEO. A. OATES & BRO’S, 240 Broad Street, the following NEW BOOKS, viz ; “ The Chapel of St. Mary.” By the .’uthor of the Rectory of Moreland. “ Hopes and Fears: or Scenes from the Life of a Spinster.” By the author of Heir of Reddy ffe, Ac. “ Dr. Henry on Social Welfare and Human Happiness.” “ 1 nter Essays and Poems. ’ By Macauley. “ Education—lntellectual, Moral and Physical.” By Her bert Spencer. ** Quiet Thoughts for Quiet Hours.” “ Life and Correspondence of John A. Quitman.” By J. H. Claiborne. 2 vols. “ The Conduct of Life.” By K. W. Emerson. “Faithful Fotever.” By Coventry Patmore, author of the Angel in the House. *■ studies of Animal Life.’’ By E. 11. Lewis. “ Travels in the Regions of the Upper and Lower Amoor.” By F. A’ki son. “One Year.” A Child’s Book, in prose and Verse. By the author of Johu Halifax. “ Housekeeper’s Encyclopaedia.” By Mrs. K. F. Haskell. Besides a number of similar works. dec22-dit $25 Reward! RAX A WAY from the subscriber, on or about the 20th of November last, my Negro Woman FRANCES, aged auout 32 years, of dark copper complexion, about 5 feet 2 inches ■ high ; when spoken to sharply, stammers badly in speaking. She was formerly owned by Hezekiah Bastin, of Columbia co., Ga., and was purchased from Mr. Chas. Bastin, who lives near the Quaker Springs. I will pay the above reward for her de livery to me in Augusta. She Is well known in Colombia touuty, In tire neighborhood ofthe Quaker Springs, Sand Hills, Augusta and Hamburg. JOHN FOSTER. dec23 d&wtf Land for Sale. \TR ACT containing between six and seven hundred . acres, on which there Is a considerable body of creek bottom, within foui miles ot the city of Augusta; about 70 acires of which is cleared. The place is unsurpassed for health. Immediate possession given. For terms, which will be Jibe al. apply to [decW-dtf] J. P. FLEMING. JOHNSTON’S ttl 11, FROM THE South Pacific Ocean. ‘The Analysis of this GUANO by Prof. Campbell Morfit, of New York, fully substantiated by Prof, Joseph JTlnes, of i bis city, shows it contains (>3 per cent, of Phosphate of Lime and i per cent, of Ammo nia, with some Poiash, Soda and Magnesia. We had but ten barrels of it in time for last Spring’s crops. The reports from the Planters who used it then, are without exception, very favorable; and Yve believe it to be a valuable Fertiliser. The price of it is Forty Dollars cash ; or Forty Five Dollars credit until November next, without inte rest. We invite Planters to give it a fair trial. DANIEL H. WILCOX & CO. AMERICAN GUANO. BOTH PULVERISED AND LUMPS, FOR SALE BY DANIEL H. WILCOX & CO. dec22-tf AUGUSTA SAVINGS BARI. liiierest Paid on Deposits. OFFICE AT TKE INSURANCE BANK. OPEN DAILY FROM 4 O’CLOCK UNTIL SUNSET. liIONKV returned on short notice, or in cases of necessity without nctlcfe. Interest jmld on a single month’s doposlt. No limitation on the amounts received, except that rents or fractions of a dollar cannot be deposited. Interest paid or compounded every six months, on the first df January and first, of July. Accounts will be opened for Children, Minors, Man-led Wo men, Corporations, Societies, Trustees, Agents, and Aseocla tlonslofexery kind. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAU, President. decl9 O. F. MoCAY, Treasurer. “machine CRACKER BAKERY! It UK subscriber, having added several Improvements to lili . BAKERY, is now prepared to furnish the community with any and everything in the Bakery line, at the lowest prices. On Hand, Made Every Day, FAMILY BEEAB, CRACKER*- BISCUIT— Butter, Soda, Extra Butter, Boston, Water, Wine, Fancy, Milk, Ginger, Seed, Lemon. Sugar. Bread. Fine OAKES aud PIES, FRESH EVERY DAY. oi all kinds. J AMES BOW EN, No. 841 Broad Street, octl9 Augusta, Ga, MAI)ISOt\ FEMALE COLLEGE; Spring Term 1861. ritHE Exeacises ( f Ids Institution will open on tho first ± MONDAY in JANUARY. All the Dep .rtments are supplied with experienced and faithful ‘t eachers. Board, including Lights, Fuel and Washing, Ninety Dollars or the Term. No Boarding Pupil will he allowed hereafter to contract anv debts, or make accounts. Parents or Uuardlans are requested to furnish their daughters and wardsfrom home, or if they pie fer it, leave money with some member of the Faculty, who will make all needful purchases. The above rule will be rigidly en forced. W. A. WILSON, . Sec’y Faculty. Madison, Dec. 13, 1800. declo dAwtm Take notice, that the City Connell of Augusta, has Instituted a suit at law, In the Inferior Court of said coui ty, returnable to December Term, 1860, against the Iron Steamboat Company for the recovery of two thousand nine hundred and sixty eight dollars and twenty-two cents, claimed to be due by the said Iron Steamboat Company to the said City Council or Augusta, with interest on said amount. THOMAS W. MILLER a * . i Attorney at Law, for the Plaintlfi. Augusta, Nov, 27, 1860, nov2B-w4t TO HIRE, T7ROM the first of January next, a prime NEGRO MAN, JC about thirty years of age, a good Painter and an excellent Store Boy*-having been employed In the iatter capacity for a number of years. Apply at this office. dec! 9 TO HSRE, CE*Y ERAL NEGRO MEN, by the nior.tU or \ear one of IO them accustomed to B acksmith work. Apply at this office - a eclS HOUSE BOY TO HIRE. ITh) HIRE for the ensuiug year, a smart, active HOUSE JL pOf, thirteen years old. Apply to dVcitMt E. P. CLAYTON. TO RENT, riYHL DW ELLING HOUSE, on Broad street, three doors JL below Campbell, lately occupied by Dr. R. C. Black. FOR SALE, One HORSE, sound, gentle and fast—can lie very highly re* commended. Also, one ‘|OP BUGGY. Fortertns, imply to EDWARD YY. ANSLEY, at the store of Daniel,H. Wilcox & Cos. deeitO dtf DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO RENT. fIAHE detlrahto residence on Greene street, next oclow the A City Hall, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Wm. H. Oak man. The location is one of the fine tin the city—cool, quiet, and comparatively free from dust. The Lot fronts eighty-one ieet. on Greene street, extending half way through to Telfair. The House contains twelve rooms, besides closets, store rooms, cellars, Ac., all finished in good siyle, and is in good repair throughout. The. out-buildings comprise kitchens, servants’ houses, stable, carnage house, &c. T here is also a hydrant in the yard. For tetris, &c., apply to , THADDEUS OARMAN,) declß or D. H. VANBUREN, J txrs - LOST, AY the night ot fflp 3d inst.,between the Bank of Augusta V/ and the,center Centre and Reynold streets, a FITCH LL i t lhe finder will please leave it at the office of this I ,a PCG ; \ decs-tf XEGKOKS FOR SALE AVA MIL Y, ccn.-.i.vting of a Woman, thirty-tdx years old, with three children, aged fifteen, eleven ana six years old—the two eldest Girts, large ami very likely : the youngest, a boy. All first-rate Negroes. For further partit^lany.enquire at this office. dec2o WANT hi) TO HIRE IMMEDIATELY, a good COOK; also, good HOUSE S Hi AN I*v \ A rply to MBS. COLLINS, over Mustin & Son’s Crockery Store. ‘■ \ V dccl6-tf WANTED TO HIRE, I7ROM the Ist Januaw, ft good COOK, WASHER and . IRuNEK, ter A# nail family. Enquire of dedfi-St HAVILA.VD, CUK'HKsTER & CO. NOTICE. I>ROPOBAI4 wMlie received at the Office of the Gas A- Light Compaiiy, Antll January Ist, 1861. for one thousand cords ot LIGHT WOOD and eight hundred cords of PINE, to be delivered at i>,he Gas Works. For particulars apply at the Office of the Gan Light'Company. “1 UEO. 8. HOOKEY, Sup’t, ATTENTION ! FOR SALE, sixty UNIFORM COATS of dark green cloth, trimmed strith hist quality gold lace and gilt buttons, —brass scales or ttbauletws, attached to each coat. A bargain may be had if apußedUor soon. The attention of Companies note organizing,Aipr.i.jiccßully called to the above. Address, or apply to BROOM * PAY, deci9-dlw&%| \ ~ Augusta, Ga. ~ SALT ! SALT ! 7 bfiWWk SACKS new SALT, large sacks, on cousign "” t ” “ nierst, tor sale, to arrive per steamer Amazon, by dec2o-6t JOHN B. GUIEIT. 30000 LBS, Bulk Pork. \|l —-— ri'HE subscriber Ua|i the above amount of PORK now in JL salt, ready to sn.c.ke by the firi-t of January, which he often to the Planter* ijiii Geo-gii, Alabama and South Carolina, in exchange for the issues of any solvent Bank within those States. Address JOS. A. MABRY', floc2ojlst I Knoxville, Tenn, IUSI received; 30 boxes No. 1 Me CRACKERS ; 30 boxes Large RiifVISINS, in quarter and halves : 15 boxes DRUM I FIGS.’ 0 boxes DR1E1?) PRUNES. 11 ALSO, A good assortment of PRESEIt.V ES and JELLIES. decl9-3t 1 ___ HENRY J. SIBLFY. “ frill E undersigned! cjpmmDslon Merchants of Augusta, do X hereby give notht<'|that from aid after this date, we shall each require CASH t,|i DELIVERY’ of all purchases under Fifty Dollars ; and fiMve that sum, approved Bankable paper will “be required on dtp Aery of the purchase. J. A. ANSLKY & CO., Stovall, McLaughlin & co., CHAS. BAKER, T. W. FLEMING A CO., .1 0. & D. .IUNES, R. J. BOWE A CO., Ilf. WOODRUFF, Augusta, I>e<j. 11, lBf). dccl2-dAwiw Important Notice. rriHE PATRONS sunl BOARDERS o! the Imperial Lunch L and Dluinsg Saloon, ijflll be furnished with NLais on SUN DAYS, until further noth e, from 7 to 10 o’clock A. M., Break fast: from 1 to3 P. M., Binner; and from 6to k. Sup] decß-dtf JOHN BRIDGES, Agent. @2olewardT n AN A WAY from p|h subscriber, on or about the 10th of XU July last, a Negro Alan named CLINTON. He is of black complexion, and lijisi height about 6K feet; wiil weigh 185 or 140 lbs. At the tinMi of leaving had on dark clothes and black hat. Waars a motisr.ache and goatee. He is supposed to be loitering either about th- city or in the vicinity of Athens Ga. J. N. FREEMAN, Ex’r, Sl2 Broad streii, isearp’ opposite Planters’ Hotel. Dispatcb copy. \ _ <>’^t 1 1 Lieu. W. lViiiiaois&C'o, No. 1 AND 3 HAYNE-STREBT CHARLESTON, S. C:, OFFER FOR SALE, AT ‘UOWEBT MARKET KATES 1 AAA HAGS Rio, Jsvnjianft l.aguyra COFFEE; IUUU hlids. Portb Rico and Cuba SUGARS ; 700 bbls. Clarified, Grfielnjd and Loaf ** 200 hhils. Onl>a and JlLusCovfglo MOL ASSES ; 800 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES and Syrup; 800 bales Gunny BALL IN Ax 2000 cods Bale KOPKftnd TV?IJiE; 18<Xi boxes CANDLES and SC)AP ; 1800 kegs NAIL, assorted j 7000 sacks Liverpool Six'* ; 100 casks fresh RICE; POWDER, LEAD, riOAP, t>-CON, Ac. Charleston. S. O 4 Oct. 15, 15VX). | optl6-div JOHN A. BAKER, Mattufacturer of antjt LWaler In MILITARY GOODS, NO. 3 WALKICH STREET, IST JS W O R K . HATS, CAPS, SWORBIS, SASHES, BELTS, HORSE EQC [PiUENTS, AND ALL ARTICLES *t>R THE MILITARY, FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. New Style French FATIG[’ E GA P on hand and made to-order. decl2-d3ni J~ McCORMICK, ATTORNEY B&.T LAW, Ofllee ast side Jackson SI., {Betweiw Broad and Ifyi/nolds,) AUGUSTA, GEO. Prompt attention given to profemloruil business In Rich mond and adjoining counties. dec2o-tf Q UAKER SEWISti MACHINE, At Reduced | Prices, NO. 255 BROAD STREET, AI'tdJSTA. V I WOULD respectfully lntirm the public, that prices of the GROVER A BAKER MACHINES, have bee i greatly reduced, and they are now within the r?ach of every family. 1 have, and shall keep on hand, all the dlilbrent styles, with the latest improvements, iuc riding the FAMILY SHUTTLE MACHINE. Persons purchasing, can have Uieir choice bet w. eu the Shut tle and the Spool Machine. All are warranted to do coarseknd tir e Sewing of every de scr.ntlon. Machines will be furnished todiergynen with families, and to all religious and charitable sotletlet, where the Machines are to be used for purposes of chaityi at a discount of twenty tfve per cent from retidl prices | ! SEWING, Os every description,|dah| with neatness and de spatch at the Sales Room. All orders from the country will meet with piomp atten lon. ! I? . A. JONES, Ayeut. decs-lm T ‘[ HANDSOME WOMEN I TO THE LADIES! HUNTS * BLOOM OF ItO SEH.” A rich and elegant color for the cheeks or lips, twill not wash or rul> ofl, arm when once applied rtmainsdu abk for years. The tint la so rich and natural, thf.t the closest scrutiny fails to detect its U i S F” vSP, removed by lemon lu behind will not injure th skin. I his is anew preparation, v ie<T by the celebrated Cour Beauties of London and Palis. M iled free, in bottles, with di rections for use, for sl. i HUNT’S - COURT TOILET PO WDER.” imparts a du lling whiteness to the complexion, Inlis unlike anything else for Utla purpose Mailed freudor 50 cents. HUNTS “ BRITISH BALM”Ye'moves tan, freckles, and all eruptions ofthe skin. Mailed firee for 50 cents. HUNT’S “ IMPERIAL POMADE’ forthe hair, strength ens and improves its growUi, keeps lfi from falling off, and is warranted to make the hair curl. Mailed free for At HUNT’S “PEARL BEAUT#IER” for the teeth and dwrises and whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, nvui ties the breath effectually, preserves the teeth and prevents toothache. Mailed free for sl. m HUNT’S “BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME,” a double extract of orange blossoms aud coftgne. Mailed free tor *1 This exquisite perftimr was first u a <if by the Princess Koval of England on her marriage, Messrs. Hunt <*t (Jo presented the I rmcess with an elegant case ot Pafftimcry, fin which all of the above articles were included) Inshandsnme cut glass with nmuFc P prihts a UCd at l * l6o0 ’ of which appealed In All the above articles sent Free, by express, ior *6. Cash can either accompany the order,or be paid to the ex press Agent on delivery of goods. ’fUN T & CO., , Pfumf to the Queen. ForLdehvmi n l, L^ don ’A n , <17?Sansora St., Pnlla., Pa. • £r- b £ al i Dru *kts and Poriutncrs. The Tiade supplied, nov34-dAwly PUBLIC SALES By BOGGS & PARKER, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE. TTYDFH and by virtue of a decree in Chancery of the Hon. U ‘W. W. Holt, Judge of the Superior Court of the county ofßichinond, I shall, ou the first Tuesday In JANUARY next, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, at public outcry, offer for sale a certain Negro lsoy, named Joe, aged about twenty-five years, a Candy Maker, Sold as the property l, K& Zin “ ni,hfr HE*RY L. LEON, Trustee. CITY SHERIFF’S SUE. Ox the first Tuesday in JANUARY next will be sold, at the Lower Market House, In the (. lty of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale : Ail that lot or parcel of Lam!, with the improvements there on, situate in the city of Augusta, between T wlggs street and Washington street, bounded north by a lot formerly owned by Eilwara Tbomas,south by Fenwick street, eas>t by w arbington street, and west by Twiggs street, and occupied at this t une bv Augustus 11. Roe ; Levied cm as tlie property of Augustus A. Roe, to satisfy an execution in favor of the City Council of Au gusta vs, Augustus H. Roe, for City Tax for the year lts-o. h A I.SO, At the same time and place, will be sold, all that lot r r par cel of Land, witli the Improvement* therein, situate in tlic city of Augusta, fronting on Fenwick street, bet ween Centre and Washington 9t re-da, bound north by said !■ enwick street, south by a lot of Janies L. Coleman, west by a lot of Abner P. Rw bertson, and east by a lot of James B. Calvin, and occupied at this time by Francis L. Markey; .Levied ou as the property of JmiesL. Coleman to satisfy an execution in favor of the City Cour.cil of Augusta, vs. James L. Colemani for City Tax for the y6ftr 1860, ISA Al lE vY t Sheriff vA. Novembers, 1860. CITY SHERIFF’S SALE. OX the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will be sold at the Lower Market in the city of Augusta, within lhe legal honrs of sale, . , , ~ . .. All that lot or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being In the city of Augusta, on the south side of the Augusta (’anal, be tween Campbell and Marburrstreets, bounded north by I) An tignac street, upon which il fronts 30d feet, more or ltsa; ea.-t bv Carrie street, on whieli it fronts 104 lcet, more or less; south by lot of William A. Walton ; and west by C’ummmg street : Levied ou as the property of Herl>ert Sta’liags, to satisfy an execution Issued from the City Court of Augtlsta in lavoi ot Mary Bird VS. Stallings. ALSO, At the same tune and place, will be sold, a Mulatto Boy slave named Charles, about 14 years of age : Levied on as the property ot Elizabeth Rowe, to satisfy an execut ion Issued from iheOlty Court of Augusta m favor of C. A. Platt A Cos. vs. Elizabeth Rowe. ISAAC LEVY, Sheriff C . A, December 2, 1860. RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE. OX the first Tuesday In JANUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, at Lower Market House, In ths city of Augusta, will be sold, All that lot or parcel of Land, situate in the city of Augusta, on Marbury street, between Gardnler and D’Antignac streets, known tus Lots Nos. 21, 24, 93, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, in a plan ot Lots made by William Phillips, having a front of 160 tcC on Muvbury street, and running back of like width 240 feet—said Lot composed of elg..t Lots numbered from 2t to 28 inclusive— being bounded North by Gardnier street, east by II or Oak street, south by lots Nos. lu and 30, and west by Marbury street, together with the Buildings and Machinery of every klnd. on trie before described Lots : Levied on as the property of Solomon C. White, John 0. Quien and llarlan Rigby, to satisfy an execution on the toreclosure of a mortgage issued from the Superior Court c>: Richmond county lnfavorot Lec.pi das a. Jordan, administrator ot the estate of Benjamin Jordan, deceased, vs. SolomonC. White. John C. Quoin and Harlan Rigby. WM, V. KER, Sheriff R.C Dec. 2, 1860. RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE. OX the first Tuesday lu F EBRUARY next, will be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, with in the legal hours of sale, , , 1 Ulass Partition, 1 Iron Safe, T Writing Do k and Stool, 4 Counter Stools, 3 Show Cases, 2 Counters, 1 small Regulator, 1 tar-e Regulator. 1 Mahogany Regulator B .x, 1 Parlor Stove, about 80 feet of Pipe, 1 M Jcii Maker’s Bench, 1 Railing, 1 Jew eler’s Bench, 1 Mahogany Watch Ca,-e, 2 Setts, 16 pairs Show- Case Tiays. 1 lot Shelves, and 1 large Miirur : Levied on as the property of Herman A. Barouch. to aatißfy an execution on tl e Ibreeloeure ot a mortgage issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county in tavor of Jacob KauffVr, vs. Herman A. Barouch. WM. V. KER, Sheriff, December 7. 1860. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 4 GHEE ABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold at the Lower Market House lu the citv of .Augusta, on the first Tuesday in JANUA RY next, between the legal hours of sale, a Negro Woman, named Eliza, about 60 years of age. Sold as property belong lug t a the estate of Mary Pierce, late of said county, deceased. N v 21 1860. G. W. HALL, Adm’r. PANIC SALES’ *3 CHEAPEST DRY GOODS it ei ioi tut to Ai*im BEAUTirun ALL WOOL DELAINES, In New and Elegant Styles and Colors, £>o cts., worth ‘T .">e. JOURIN’S BEST FRENCH KID GLOVES, IN ALL NOIBERS, 75 cts 4 ., worth Si. Large Supply Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS, FULLY 25 PEE CENT BELOW USUAL PRICES. HEAVY riNE KiIUBLE SHAWLS, @5, worth 08. CHEAP I)EESS GOODS, A LARGE SUPPLY, VERY CHEAP. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE PANIC SALE, AT Gray&fiirSej’s. dec7 Just Deceived, IT THK FRENCH STORE, FOR CHRISTMAS TIMES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF m;\(ii caws, ftc, TO WHICH ATTENTION IS INVITED. deedC-dUv Confectionaries OF ALL hIMK WILL BE HEREAFTER KEPT ON HAND, BY THE SUBSCRIBER. V. LaTaste, NO. 200 BROAD-STREET. decl6-dlw UNITED STATES HOTEL, Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. MOSHER & CREWS, Proprietors. prepared to satisfy all the wants of the traveling con muattv on the most reasonable terms. From Itsi central posit.c I a In healthiest part of the city, the “ United States has *£**?*_. joyed a large share of the public patronage, ana the proi are determined to spare neither pains nor expense ftuly tain its ancient reputation as a first class Hote.. Tho undersigned, having disposed of his Interest In Hotel to Mr. TIIoiIAS CREWS, returns to the public for their liberal patronage, and. recommenu continued favor