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®jft gailj s)rtss. WB LARGEST CIRCULATION. AUGUSTA, Q-A..1 TUESDAY MORNING March 6, 1860 Patronage to Home Industry. We have always believed, and the faith is still in us, that the best form of independence which our people could achieve, is that which patronage to home Industry and the development of our internal resources can afford. Some years ago nn advocating this principle we had the honor of being welcomed into the ranks of the Whig party by that sterling old the National Intelligencer, as a protectionist! Now, we hold that there is a vast differ' enee between popular protection and political or legislative protection. In the one case there is a support and en couragement to be given only to useful and deserving enterprises: in the other it is given to all alike—good, bad, and indifferent, and the people are forced, in a measure, to take such articles, per chance as may be vastly inferior, and in the end dearer than those which they could purchase abroad. That kind of protection we are opposed to. It may do very well for New England rum, wooden nutmegs, and shoe-peg pumpkin seeds; it may do very well to fatten a few lordly manufacturers on ; but it will not increase the real prosperity of a State or advance the real interests of its people. What we propose, then, is for the people of the South, (and the people of the North can do the same thing if they have a mind to), when we have a useful and deserving enterprise in our midst, to give whatever patronage we have to that enterprise, rather than to one abroad—to eucourage the establish ment of manufactures, and whatever can develop the resources of our soil and climate by all the honorable means in our power. When the wat broke out we soon dis covered what a helpless people we were- We produced nothing but cotton, and with that great staple we fancied, in our foolish self-sufficiency, that we had a mighty monarch who would sway the destinies of the world, who could estab lish an empire for us, and bring the nations of the earth suppliant to our feet. But the war and its results have dissipated that notion. The first soon exposed to us our nakedness, as it were, our dependence, our utter helplessness. Almost everything that we ate and drank, everything that we have use for—our furniture, our clothing, our crockery, our bacon, our tea aod coffee; our mules— all came from the North or the West. Our newspapers, our literary journals especially; and our school books, were importations; and the sets manufacto ries that we did have were for articles of coarse quality and poorly patronized at that. Indeed, we remember to have heard it stated that a bale of Southern domestics could be sent North, returned, and then sold at lower rates and more readily than where it was produced! It was not good because it was home-made. Well, the war came, and with it the necessity for several articles which could not be dispensed with. This necessity compelled the establishment of manu factories in various sections of the coun try ; but with the close of the war, these have been closed, and we are again in as helpless a condition as ever—worse, it anything, because the courtiers of the late King Cotton, the Africans, are now free,and their labor is not to be depeuded upon. What, then, is to be done ? Sit idly by and pine over our sad fate—be moan our helpless condition, or indulge in some visionary schemes of a bright Mexican or Brazilian Utopia ? Oh, tioi That is unwise, unpatriotic, nay, it is un manly. We must be up and doing. “It is better to never give up than once to despair.” We must go to work and till the soil, establish factories and foundries, build up schools and colleges—in short we must develop, by all the means in our power, the resources of our great section. It is of far more consequence to produce an ear of corn, or to raise a blade ot grass, or to manufacture what we need, than to have a Representative in Congress. We can make great use of tlfe one, and very little of the latter. Besides, we have a President who considers it his duty to look after the interests of the eleven un represented States of the South, and will fight the Constitutional battles of the country for us. Let us, then, leave poli tics alone, and turn our attention to the subject which we have here briefly referred to. It will surely be of more advantage to us, and give us more real independence than a dozen wars, and a thousand political demagogues could se cure for us. —The Richmond Sentinel calls Forney “a dead cock in the pit.” Not so: he is a dead “duck” in a spit. Long may he —roast I JkliiaAtiaiki Klcctiatt _ Jgjlf INDEPENDENT TICKET.—The following named gentlemen will be supported for MAYOR and MEMBERS OP COUNCIL at tho ensuing election in April next: FOR MAYOR. JOHN FOSTER. FOR CITY COUNCIL. FIRST WARD. JAMES T. BOTHWELL, A. P. ROBERTSON, JOHN U. MEYER. SECOND WARD. W. J. OWENS. D. H. DENNING, JOSHUA K. EVANS. THIRD WARD. JACOB B. PLATT. ALEXANDER PHILLIPS, W. A. RAMSEY. FOURTH WARD. JERRY REED. DR. M. E. SWINNEY, JAMES GARRAGAN. mhS—ld TI’E CITIZENS OF THE FIRST Ward having expressed their preference for the following gentlemen to represent them the ensuing jear.ns MEMBERS OF COUN CIL, they are, therefore, announced as can didates. HENRY T. PEAY, JAMES T. BOTHWELL, mb6—td JOHN U. MEYER. SECOND WARD.-The follow ing named gentlemen will be supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, in Ward No. 2 at the Election in APRIL Next. W. J. OWENS, D. H. DENNING, mh3-td J. K. EVANS. FOR MAYOR.—We are author ized to announce JOHN FOSTER, Esq., as a Candidate for MAYOR of the City of Au gusta, at the Municipal Election in APRIL next. rob2-td INDEPENDENT TICKET— The tollowing names will be supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL in Ward No. 1, at the ensuing Election in APRIL next. JAS T BOTHWELL, A P ROBERTSON, tnh2—td JOHN U MEYER. DAY BOARD. Five or six gentlemen Can be accommodated with DAY BOARD In a very desirable part of the city. En quiro at 268 BROAD STREET. mho-lt Auction Sale. Positive sale at auction OF A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Etc., Etc. On MONDAY' next, the 12th inat., at store No. 282 Broad street, few doors above La- Fayette Hall, will be sold without reserve, a splendid assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ALSO * READY MADE CLOTHING And a complete assortment of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS SHOES,SHIRTINGS « LINEN GOODS CUTLERY YANKEE NOTIONS, and various articles too numerous to mention. This is one of the best stocks in the city, and will be positively sold, as the owner wishes to change his business. Ladies are respectfully invited to attend the sale. B. PHILLIPS, fe2l-td 252 Broad street. Crockery, China and Glassware. Yy E HAVE REMOVED OUR STOCK of CROCKERY, CHINA and GLASSWARE To more convenient premises—No. 274 Broad street, store recently occupied by Mr. W. B. Griffin—where we are opening a • FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS. We trust our friends will accord us the same liberal patronage heretofore extended. Merchants will find it to their interest to give us a call and look through our Stock, as we are prepared to offer inducements un surpassed by any other house in the same business. LATHROP, MUSTIN & CO. J. J. LATHROP, C. E. MUSTIN, R. W. GIBBON. fe2s -lm BAIL BONDS- Bail bonds FOR SALE t AT “DAILY PRESS” JOB OFFICE. PIANO FOR SAFE. JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID, 7 OCTAVE PIANO, from the celebrated firm of Soebbeler k Schmidt. The Musical community are respectfully invited to call and try the same, and judge for themselves of its delicacy of touch and briilianev of tone, at JNO. C. SCHREINER k SONS. mb4—3t SAFETY FUSE S •pOR BLASTING For sale at BONES A HENDERSON’S, mb4—fit 187 Broad street. grimNpw Advertisement*. ■ fozenoes. A SMALL SUPPLY* • of those Celebrated LOZENGES! So much sought after by young gentlemen who frequent tbe society of young ladies, embracing in flavor every kind of essence used. For sale by T. SAVAGE HEYWARD k SONS, mhfl—3t 241 Broad at. A Choice Selection WE HAVE RECEIVED THE FAMOUS BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS! 1 lb. Cans. ALSO, Canned Lobsters, Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Piccolilly Pickles—warranted Mixed Pickles Uherkin Pickles Mustard, Nutmegs, Spices, Yeast Powders, And a variety of many very necessary household supplies. T. SAVAGE HEYWARD k SONS, mhfl—3t 241 Broad St. Fine Hennessey Brandy. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED a lew Cases of very SUPERIOR BRANDY, which they warrant as genuine. The same having been selected with great care. Price $4 a Bottle. T. SAVAGE HEYWARD k SONS, mhfi-3t 241 Broad St. Sr oteh Whiskey. A FEW CASES Os Very Superior SCOTCH WHISKEY! For sale by T. SAVAGE HEYWARD & SONS, mhfi-3t 241 Broad Street. Sherry Wine. A FEW DOZEN Os a very Choice Selection OP PALE SHERRY WINE! CaD be obtaiued bv applying early to T. SAVAGE HEYWARD A SONS, mh3-6t 241 Broad Street. GIN I GIN!! GIN!!! \I7E HAVE OX HAND AN AR \V TICLE OF GIN, in Pint Bottles; which we can recommend as being pure. We ODly ask that it may be tried to be pro nounced a choice article. F- r sale by T. SAVAGE HEYWARD k SONS, mh6-3t 241 Broad Street. DR. WRIGHT, DENTIST— tSSIffY Having increased facilities, is now prepured to perform all operations in the line of his profession, to the entire sat isfaction of his patients and friends, and those who desire bis professional services. Artificial teeth set on fine gold plate or vulcanile base ; always guarantees a perfect fit and restore the natural expression of the face. Office at the old stand, No. 266 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. mh6-lm Gas and Steam Fitting af.td Plumbing. p A. ROBBE, Vy, Having re-opened a Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing Shop in tbe rear of 272 Broad street (Concert Hall place), is now prepared to do all kinds of work connected with GAS, LIGHTING, STEAM HEATING, and WATER SUPPLY, On reasonable terms and at short notice. Ordcre from the country promptly at tended to. All work warranted. mh6-tf Augusta Seed More ! ONE DOOR SOUTH FROM BROAD, WHERE THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD CROSSES. The subscriber has just received by Ex press an additional lot of GARDEN, FIELD. FLOWER axn GRASS SEEDS, Comprising some of the finest varieties. f- . t ALSO MIXED CANARY BIRD SEED All of which are warranted FRESH and GENUINE. Countrv merchants supplied as usual. mb6—2t* C PEMBLE. FISH ! OYSTERS !! QAME!!! POULTRY! VEGETABLES!! AND FAMILY GROCERIES!!! OF EVERY KIND AND FOR SALE LOW. Call and see me. WM. HALE (oolored), Washington street, between Broad and Ellis, Augusta, Ga. mh6—6m 5 BARRELS NEW YORK OYSTERS 20 bbls APPLES 300 COCO AN UTS 5 boxes ORANGES 2 bbls WHITE BEANS 5 boxes LEMONS 300 CABBAGES For sale by WM. HALE, (colored,) mhfl-l* Washington st, near Broad. e New Advertisements . SPRING GOODS ! 9. ; , * - 1 3UBT RECEIVED -f AT THE WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR STORE OP X. Kahn & Cos. 262 BROAD STREET, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP Spring G-oods. JTavine thoroughly refitted our store, and having laid in as LARGE AND SELECT A STOCK AS WAS EVER OFFERED TO THE TRADING PUBLIC, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO OUR CITY PATRONS. Country merchants will also find it great ly to their advantage to deal with us. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Spring G-oods CALICOES MUSLINS LINEN KID GLOVES DELAINES SILKS BROADCLOTHS ELEGANT RIBBONS Etc., Etc., Etc. OUR ASSORTMENT OF SMALLER ATICLES SUCH AS PAPER COLLARS HOOKS AND EYES HAIR PINS JEWELRY SPECTACLES SCISSORS LADIES’ COLLARS SHIRTS And a thousand other articles too numerous to meution, defies competition, both iu regard to PRICE AND EXCELLENCY. In a word, for anything you need, THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GOODS IS AT I. KAHN & CO.’S, 262 Broad street. mh6—tf FOR KCIVT. A DWELLING Containing Five Rooms— On Broad St., between Jackson and Camp bell ate. For information apelv to mb3-3t CONSTITUTIONALIST. FRENCH ROLLS ■gVERY DAY, BRANDY, FOR MEDICAL USE. AT THB FRENCH STOR.E, fe2>-ln, 200 Broad street. Amusements. 11 II E A T R E. 4 *• * ■ __— ■ '*riyy|- Lessee** Mana*ern..A.:..Raymond i Hamilton (AJbo of Savannah.] ■ .* _ TUESDAY, MARCH #, 1868. First time this season of the glorious corned, by Sheridan Knuwl**, entitled THE LOVE CHASE To conclude with the roaring larce of POOR PILLTCODDY. ALL THE FAVORITES IN THE CAST. Seats may be secured at Sabrieuer’s Music Store. In active rehearsal THE SEA OF ICE. mh6—lt ’ , Family Groeerie*, Etc. Flour, Corn, Hay, etc. OfkA BARRELS FLOUR— &{J\J Different Grades 300 sacks YELLOW CORN 300 sacks WHITE CORN 100 bales Eastern IIAY 100 bbls Peach Blow POTATOES 60 bbls Pink Eye POTATOES 100 I bis LIME For sale low. by O'DOWD A MULHERIN. fe27-S Geo. lialirs & Bros, PORNER ELBERT O & GREENE STREETS. Augusta, Ga, WHOLESALE <k RETAIL GROCERS JUST KECKIVKD. 60 tierces Carolina RICE 30 bids Peach Blown POTATOES 13 sacks COFFEE 50 boxes Adamantine Candles 30 bbls FLOUR 10 tierces Sugar Cured Hams 4 tierces Breakfast SIDES Besides a large lot of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, A fine assortment of WOODEN WARE, Corner Greene and Elbert sts. GEO. KAHKS & BROS. fi‘27—-1 in ■ KEItOkENR OIL,. AT LOW PRICES, and FINE KEROSENE LAMPS, Os every descrition, for sale by GEO. KAHRS & BROS., feb27—lm Cor. Greene and Elbertsts. WHISKEY. QA BARRELS, VARIED GRADES ofGihsous' celebrated WHISKEY. 5 Barrels BRANDY 5 Barrels GIN 1 Pipe HOLLAND GIN, at fe27—lm GEO. KAHRS <1 BRO. GROCERIES. Q L. WILLIAMS, No. 315 Broad Street, Has in store, and is this day receiving, fresh supplies of choice Gli OCFRIES, which will be sold at Wholesale and Retail, comprisingcvery article usually kept ina first class store (Liquors excepted), all of which will be sold at the lowest market prices, and to which he invites the attention of the public. felO—3m M. O’DOWD, | WM. MULHERIN. Q'DOWD & MULHERIN. Grocers <f' Commission Merchants, 273 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Will give prompt and personal attention to the sale of produce, and will keep constantly on hand a large stock of choice goods. Call and give us a trial. fe4—3m S. PELOT & Coj DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS. Brooms, Wood <& Willow Ware, Etc. 129 Broad St, Augusta. Ga. Strict and I’eixmal Attention given to all Consignments. jnS-tf YEW STOCK! JUST RECEIVED— A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN GREAT VARIETY. COPPER TIPPED SHOES, for Misses and Boys Ladies’ GAITERS. SLTPPERS and BOOT TEES, of almost every kind and quality GENTLEMEN’S WEAR, iu variety All of these goods are substantial and of the best manufacturers. We intend to sell low and give good articles. Give us a call. BONES & HENDERSON, mb4—6t 187 Broad, street. Passover Dread. WE WILL BE PREPARED TO FUR nish PASSOVER BREAD, and will be happy to see our old friends aud the public generally. A. BORCHERT & SON. mh4—6t Savannah. Ga. Or. M. J. BOL4Y~ SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Will attend to all Calls left al BARRY & BATTY’S DRUG STORE, OR AT RESIDENCE, No. 423, UPPER BROAD STREET. mhl-lm« Jury Summonses. J"OR SALE AT DAILY PRESS OFFICE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT SHERIFFS. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. * Auction Sales. ,W. B. GRIFFIS,, Auctioneer. Three Bpiil«li»•» Lola. Tj'Oß BALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. X Three budding lota at public auction! To be sold for account of former parchatar. On tbe first TUESDAY in March next, be tween tbe usual boors of file, will be e,,|<j the following lots, via: lots No 1, 2aud ♦ having a front of forty one feat eight inches each, and running back one hundred and twenty feet each, fronting on Campbell street, and on the corner of Campbell street and first Avenue on Block No. 2, near the city or Augusta, Ga. To be sold at the risk of F. Corra, of At lanta, Ga., tbe former purchaser, from Griffin k Plumb, Auctioneers. Terms half cash, the balance in two equal payments, viz: one half March 26th, 186*. the balance Septcm ber 26th, 1866, with interest from day of sale, tbe purchaser to pay for papers. fe2s—td K. W. HARKER. Mosher, Thomas It Schaub, C)A A BROAD STREET— Under Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA., Direct Importers and Dealers in ENGLISH AND FRENCH China! BOHEMIAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN Glass *Ware! AND KEROSENE LAMPS, ANl> AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE. us, and w, will convince you that you can save tbe Freight from New York to this Point. Josiah Moshkh, J. Jefferson Thomas, m h3—6m George Schaub. Southern Medical & Surgical JOURNAL ! Third series— EDITED BY JOSEPH JONES, M. D. Professor of Medical Ch tniztr y in the Medical College of Gfurgia. at Augusta; and torinerl Surgeo in the Provisional Ar»,y of the Confederate States. The SOUTHERN MEDICAL and SUR GICAL JOURNAL, of Augusta. Georgia, was established in I8?6. by the late Profeggnr Milton Antony, the illustrious founder of the Medical College of Georgia, and has al ways commanded the respect and patronage of the Profession, not only as one of the oldest and largest American Periodicals, but chiefly by those valuable original eom municatio is, contributed by the most eui nent, scientific men and practitioners of the Southern State**, which have enriched its pages during tbe past thirty years. Tho volumes already issued, embrace over six teen thousand closely printed pages, con taining more than six hundred orig : nal communications from professional men throughout the Southern States, besides an immense number of valuable art'des, select ed from its ample list of American and foreign exchanges. During the recent eiv'»l war. the pub’ica* tionofthe SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL was necessarily sus pended. At the close of a bloody aud dis astrous war, which has eudedin the destruc tion and surrender of the Southern arming, and in the destruction aud capture «»f the archives of the Confederate Government and of the immense stores of medical fa"sts and observations accumulated by the Medical Officers of the Confederate Army, under the direction of their intelligent and efficient Surgeon General, it is believed by medical men of the highest standing in this section of the ?outb, that it is important to esiab lish at tbis time a Medical Periodical »»f sufficient size to furnish ample room for tbe publication of the valuable experience of the Medical Officers of the laic Confederate Army. It will be the earnest effort of the Editor to sus ain the former usefulness of this Journal as a medium for the communica tion of the discoveries and advancing doc trines of science aud of all the departments of Medicine, and of/ the facts and discove ries tending to develop the material pros perity of the South, and especially ot the valuable Medical statistics and observations of tho recent disastrous revolution In view of the good accomplished in times past by the publication of the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, the Editor feels no hesitation in urging its claims upon its former patrons and friends. The SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND &IR GICAL JOURNAL will be issued every TWO MONTHS, commencing Ist of July, 1806, and each number will contain ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX PACES of printed matter, (octavo); the yearly publication will therefore number Che Thousand and Fifty-six pages, and be equal in size to the largest American and Euio* penn Jxurials. TERMS— Five Dollars Per Annum, in Advance. Subscribers are requested to send forward their names at once, as it is important «bat the Publisher should have some idea before hancTof the number of copies to be printed. The Publish* r would respectfully call the attention of Druggists, aud of the Import ers and Manufacturers of Drugs, < henucals and Philosophical Apparatus, a»-d of Look Publishers and Sellers, and of Business Men generally, to the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL as the best means of Advertising in the Southern coun try. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Third Page, per annum S2O 00 Ooe Half Page, per annum 30 00 Whole Page, per annum 50 00 Transient advertising inserted on special contract. All Exchange Books for review and Com munications relating to the Literary De partment of the JOURNAL should be sent free of expense, and addressed to the Editor, DU. JOSEPH JONES, 117 Telfair street, Augusta, Ga. Communications on all Business ducted with the SOUTHERN MEDI CAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, must be addressed to the Publisher. E. H. PUGHE, Publisher and Printer, “Daily Press’’ Establishment, mh4-tf Augusta. Gr. Splendid Lot Kentucky Mules. RKOEIVED THIS DAY, DIRE'T FROM the West, 100 bead ; aiming them some '*f the largest alld finest grown anywhere, especia'ly adapted to tbe wants of lumber men, draymen and tbe cultivation of low lands. Como and see them. M. A. DEHONEY, mhl—tf Palace Stables, Elli, street