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THU**DO ,88 BELOW TEE GEORGIA RAILROAD BASK.
TERMS.
DBHy.... 96 OO
fri- Weekly 4 OO
I SVARI ABLY IS ADVANCE.
All I’siiiTi *tO|)(ietl at tlie end of the time paid for
utiles'* previously renewed.
A TJOTJSTA, GA.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 3, 1859.
tST" See First I’ape.
Traveling Agent.
John L. Stcckto.v, of this city, is a general travel
ing agent for the Constitutionalist and Field and.
Fireside.
The Weather.
The temperature of the weather on Thursday
was eighty degrees, but on the succeeding morn
ing we bad a heavy dew, and on the forenoon of
Friday the sun was obscured by clouds which
seemed to hang like dark curtains over the face of
the elemental world. It was not a murkey fore
noon, but there was a dullness, a want of a part of
the usual lively brightness of the heavens, which
made the day appear gloomy, and caused rheumatic
joints to barometense approaching rain.
Masonic Signet and Journal.
We have received the December number of this
journal, pulished at Atlanta, Ga,, by C. R. Han
leiter. Price two dollars per annum, in advance.
Execution of Ossowattjmie Brown.
The telegraph announces the execution, on yes
terday, at Charlestown, Ya., of the notorious out
law, murderer and traitor, John Brown, better
known as Ossowattomie Brown. The execution
of his surviving confederates in the Harper’s Fer
ry affair, (with the exception of Stephens,) will
take place on Friday, the 10th inst.
“The Secret Out.”
We have received from 11. D. Norrkll a book
entitled “The Secret Out, or one Thousand Tricks
with Cards, and other Recreations, illustrated with
three hundred Engravings.” This is a work which
will afford almost endless amusement, in families,
during the nights of the approaching cold weather.
Besides the tricks with cards, it contains a vast
collection of other pleasing experiments, amusing
puzzles, fireside games, and we know not how
many more novelties of a similar character, all so
clearly explained, by means of diagrams, <fcc.,
that the most unobservant can become a proficient
in their performances with very little trouble.
Price one dollar. It is neatly printed and
bound.
Regular Meeting of City Council.
The City Council assembled yesterday afternoon,
the following members being present: His Honor,
the Mayor ; Messrs. Foster, Tutt, Sledge, Smith,
Heard, Sibley, Ford, May,sUsher, and Miller.
After the reading of the minutes, which were
confirmed, the following business was transacted:
The petition of F. H. Singer, asking permission
to erect an addition to his residence, was granted.
The petition of sundry citizens of Dublin, ask
ing for certain street facilities in Cumming and
Fenwick streets, and for a bridge over the third
level of the canal, at Cuaiming street, was referred
to the Street Committee, to report.
The petition of Columbia Fire company, num
ber six, to have their engine repaired, was
granted.
The Committee on Fire Engines reported in fa
vor of granting the petition of Clinch Fire compa
ny, number two, to have their house enlarged—
which petition was offered at the last regular meet
ing of Council. The report was adopted.
The Market Committee reported adversely to re
ducing the market fees. After some discussion,
the report was adopted.
Mr. SiBLEr, from the Committee on Missing
Bonds, reported that the last one of the said miss
ing bonds has been discovered. It is held by Mr.
Nesbit, of Burke co. The report was received.
The Special Water Works Committee made their
monthly report, inclosing the report of the Engi
neer, Mr. Phillips, showing the progress of the
waterworks. The committee having determined
to construct a bridge over the canal, at Kollock
street, ask that the Committee on Streets and
Drains be instructed to examine the Engineer’s
plans for said bridge, &c. The report was re
ceived.
The Auditing Committee made a report, which
not being complete, was withdrawn to give the
committee time to finish it, so that the cleric can i«-
clude it in the official proceedings of this meeting.
The report shows the liabilities of the city to be
five hundred and thirty-nine thousand and five hun
dred dollars, and the assets, in Stocks, &c., to l*
four hundred aud six thousand aud eight hundred
dollars, which can be converted into money at any
time. Besides this, the city owus a large amount
of real estate, and derives a reveuue from taxes,
licenses, Ac., all of which will be shown in the re
port when complete.
A resolution was offered that the proposition of
Mr. W. M. Hight, to construct a draw in the
bridge, be accepted, with the proviso that he give
bond in the sum of three thousand dollars to
have the same completed by the Ist of April nex*.
The work, it is supposed, will cost about three
thousand dollars.
The resolution was laid on the table for the
present.
A request from Miller Lodge, I. 0.0. F., to have
a lamp placed iu front of their hall, on Jackson
street, was granted.
It was also resolved to have a lamp placed in
Ellis street, between Jackson street and Concert
Hall.
The Clerk was instructed to call on Adams
1857, up to this time, and if said company refuses
to pay, the Clerk shall proceed to double tax them,
aud have execution issued against them at once.
The company shall have time until Monday to
make their returns.
Mr. Terr introduced an Ordinance to amend the
thirtv-ninth section of the General Ordinance, so as
to require owners and guardians of slaves between
thirty and sixty years of age, who live separate
from such owners and guardians, to pay one hun
dred dollars per annum, instead of ten dollars, as
is now done. The Ordinance which is take effect
on the first of April next, was passed.
The forty-eighth section of the General Ordi
nance was amended, so as to require persons of
color, who give balis, fairs, meetings, or dancmg
parties, to first obtain the written consent of the
white occupant of. the premises where they may
congregate, and also the written consent of the
Mayor and the Aldermen of the Ward where such
party or meeting may assemble ; and farther, that
they shall procure the services of a policeman to
preserve order at such places, and pay him five
dollars for 6uch services. The penalty is twenty
nine lashes.
An Ordinance was passed, taxing public hacks,
for persons or goods, fifteen dollars per annum.
The thirty-fourth section of the General Ordi
nance was amended, so as to include ball games,
&c., under eertain penalties.
An Ordinance to prevent fast driving of drays
and wagons, was laid on the table.
An Ordinance to require circus companies to
pay one hundred dollars per night, and tifiv dol
lars per day, during their performances in this
city, and forbidding their musicians from playing 1
in the streets of the city, under a penalty of fiftv
dollars, was laid on the table, after some discus- !
sion.
A resolution was passed rescinding the privilege
of physicians passing free over the bridge.
A resolution to charge wood carts twenty-five
cents toll, each way, on the bridge, was laid on the
table.
A resolution to authorise the construction of
some place in the market, for protecting the night
watchman stationed there, was laid on the table.
Two lamps were ordered to be placed on Wash
ington and Jackson streets,
i'i resolution was passed, discontinuing the Satur
t* i afternoon market, during the winin’.
A resolution to pay the Clerk of the Lower Mar
ket twenty-five dollars for extra services, was
passed.
The ordinance offered at last meeting, forbid
ding the firing of cannon in the city, elsewhere
than on the parade ground and river bank, under
a penalty of five hundred dollars, was passed.
An ordinancK offered at the last meeting of the
Council, to amend the Water Works bonds ordi
nance, was brought up, and created a lengthy and
animated discussion. Mr. Heard, the mover of
the amended ordinance, defended it very emphati
cally; and Mr. Mat and Mr. Ford were the prin
cipal speakers on the other side. The preamble
was struck out, and the ordinance passed.
The City Treasurer was authorised to give rent
notes to Mr. Campbell for his offices.
The Water Works Committee asked for six
thousand nine hundred and thirty-three dollars
and fifteen cents, for which the Clerk was ordered
to issue a check.
Accounts were read, and ordered to be passed.
Tho Council then adjourned.
Suggestive.
A wholesale merchant of pur city, the other dav,
suggested a remedy for northern sectional aggres
sion, which we should like to see tried. He pro
poses that not another bale of cotton be shipped to
northern ports until the nghtrand feelings of the
bouth are treated with respect. We would also
1 r^ e Bu £ ar anc * r * ce - Surely with the ports of
all Europe, Asia, and Africa open to us, we might
dispense for a year or twe, at least, with northern
commerce and northern fabrics. Let the whole
South act as a unit in this matter, and it might
bring our northern brethren to their senses. Shall
the experiment be tested ?
Macon Messenger, Nov. 30.
Prudent and sensible business men, at the
South, will certainly be admonished by the signs
of the times. A public opinion is rapidly being
formed, in all portions of the southern country, in
opposition to the purchase and use of commodities
from tho Abolitionised States of tlie Union. The
full development of the extent and influence of
this feeling, may show itself at an earlier day than
most persons nowj believe. Sagacious merchants
among us will doubtless look to the results or
effect of such a growing public opinion, and so
direct their business arrangements that no undue
quantity of unsalable stocks of goods or manufac
tured articles be permitted to lumber np their
shelves or occupy places in their stores.
The irrepressible conflict between southern and
northern industry has commenced, and it will wax
warmer and warmer, until the South will indig
nantly refuse to purchase or use any commodities
raised, manufactured or produced, in any of the
fanatical and Black Republican States of the
Union.
Will the free States combat this southern policy
by refusing to purchase onr cotton, tobacco, rice,
naval stores, &c.? The ports of the nations of the
earth are open for the introduction of our indis
pensable produce, while but few sections of the
world require the productions of the northern and
eastern States.
We have no disposition to extend remarks on
this theme. Prudent men, however, should be
admonished by the signs of the times.
—
Milledgevtlle Matters.
We copy from our exchanges the annexed refer
ences to the business transacted by the Legislature
on the 29th Nov.
Senate Business. —Mr. Fulton has offered a bill
to authorise the Governor to establish an Armory
and a Foundry for the manufacture of arms for the
State.
Mr. Hood—A bill to incorparate the Columbus
and White Mill Railread Company,from Columbus
to Lagrange or West Point.
Mr. Johnson, of Cass- A bill to prevent ihe
sale of deadly weapons and spirituous liquors to
minors.
Mr. Lenoir —A bill to prevent free persons o(
color from coming to the State.
Mr. Lockhart—A resolution that a joint commit
tee be appointed to inquire into the propriety of
moving the seat of government from Milledge
ville.
Also, a bill to allow negroes to testify against
persons arraigued fer tampering with slaves. A
motion to print was lost by a large majority.
A series of resolutions by Mr. Atkinson, of Cam
den, instructing our delegation iu Congress to in
vestigate the charges of complicity with the Har
per’s Ferry movement against members of Con
gress, and to demand their expulsion from Con
gress on proof of guilt. Referred to committee on
State of Republic.
A bill to amend the charter of the Georgia and
Florida railroad Passed.
A bill to authorise the Inferior Court of Rich
mond county to levy a tax for county purposes.
Passed.
A hill to incorporate Lucy Cobb Institute. Pass
ed.
A bill to incorporate the Bainbridge and Florida
railroad. Passed.
The bill to repeal the Georgia railroad charter
to the Madison and Eatonton railroad, was made
the special order of Monday next.
Business in the House. —Bill to change the name
of the Southern Central Agricultural Society, and
to incorporate the Planter’s Club of Hancock.
Passed.
Bill to amend the act incorporating the Orphan
Asylum of Savannah. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Atlanta Screw
Steamship company. Passed.
In the afternoon a few Dills were passed, and a
I number read second time.
The general State Aid bill Wfis made the special
order for Tuesday next.
Among the list of patents recently granted,
we notice the following to citizens of Georgia:
G. H. Peabody, of Columbus Ga., for improve
ment in cotton picker’s wallets.
Simeon F. Peck, of Penfield, Ga., for improve
ment in plows.
Charles W. Richter, of Madison, Ga., for irn
provement in lamps.
The Atlanta (Ga.,) National American, of
Dec. Ist., in alluding to the passage of the bill for
the pardon of Choice, says :
“ We learn that when the hill pardoning Choice
was passed, there was a most effecting demonstra
tion ol feeling exhibited by the ladies who crowd
ed the galleries of the House, and surrounded his
mother. Mrs. Choice herself, we are told, gave
way to her emotions of joy in a shower of irrepres
sible tears. Who can blame her?
” Can a mothers tender care
Cease toward the child she bear ?”
JgiF* The recent daylight meteor was seen in
Thomson, Ga. The Herald, of that place, of Dec.
Ist says:
Last Monday morning, about ten o’clock, while
standing out of door, the atmosphere being un
commonly clear and serene, we witnessed the
brilliant “phenomenon of a meteor or cerohte,
ehooiing with the speed of a cannon ball over our
town. It seemed to he about the size of a child’s
head, with a tail of bri tliam llame about ten yards
long. There was no noise or report aud we search
ed over the place where it seemed to fall, but
could find no vestage of it.
The Calhoun (Ga.) Democratic Platform,
of Dec. Ist, says:
To Our Exchanges .—Many of you deserve no
tices from us which we are unprepared now to
give—but we have your names and prospectuses
laid away for the future, and as soon we can, we
will give you a lift. Don’t one of you, except you
be some Abolitionist concern, think we intend to
overlook you totally. Prospectuses of uew periodi
cals have been sent us which we have been una
able to insert. Hold on, your time will scon
come.
The Milledgeville (Ga.) Southern Recorder,
of Dec. Ist., says:
Death of B. 11. Overby, Esq.—We are pained to
learn that B. U. Overby, Esq., of Atlanta, died at
Williamson Springs, 8. 0., a few days since, ol a
disease of an apoplectic nature; aged forty-four
years. Mr. O. was well known to the people of
Georgia. In 1855, he was the Temperance candi
date for Governor. As a lawyer, aud a man of
ability, he stood deservedly high in his profession.
In his death, our State has lost one of her abl# and
rising sons, the church a bright and shining light,
and the society in which he moved, an ornament
and a pattern of all that was noble and good.
Peace to his ashes.
tW Items'of news from the Savannah Republi
can, of Dec. 2.
Sentence L— Samuel M. Burnett, who was tried
at th is term of the United States Court, and found
I guilty of the offence ot transmuting false writings
! to the Commissioner of Pensions at Washington,
: for the purpose of defrauding the government, was
1 yesterday sentenced to two years imprisonment at
j hard labor in the penitentiary.
Planters' Bank. —We hear that a dispatch was
received yesterday from Milledgeville, stating that
the bill for re-chartering the Planter’s Bank had
passed the House unanimously. It has already
passed the Senate with only a few opposing votes.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Execution of Ossowattomie Brown.
Charlestown, Ya., Dec. 2.—Everything at the
execution of John Brown to-day was conducted
with the strictest military discipline. He was con
veyed to the gallows at eleven o’clock A. M. No
minister of religion accompanied Brown to the
gallows, as he scorned all religious ceremonies.
He ascended the gallows with a firm step, and
made some few remarks to those around him.
He was suspended for thirty minutes, and afler
being pronounced dead, bis body was delivered to
his wife.
Additional by the Europa.
New York, Dec. 2. —The steamship Europa’s
mails left here this evening for the South.
Hewkill’s Circular says that there was only a
moderate demand during the week; spinners being
pretty well stocked for the present, and inclined to
wait for the liberal supplies that are now at sea.
In the meantime, holders are anxious sellers, and
in order to make sales have been compelled to
make slight concessions, but they were not of suf
ficient importance to warrant a reduction in the
previous quotations.
The imports during the week were 22,000 biles;
at sea 113,000, against 70,000 corresponding time
last year.
The Manchester market strong.
Tar and Feathers in Savannah.
Savannah, Dec. 2. —A man named Fisk, a shoe
dealer, born in Massachusetts, but resident in this
city for several years, was tarred and feathered
last night for expressing Abolition sentiments.
Ship News.
Savannah, Dec. 2. —The ship James R. Keeler,
his arrived from New York. The British bark
Royal Adelaid, Capt. Einley, reports having pass
ed, Nov. 25th. at 2 o’clock P. M., the wreck of the
schooner Charles L. Peaslee, of Philadelphia, wa
ter-logged and abandoned; the schooner had ap
parently been run into amidships.
New Orleans Ship News.
New Orleans, Dec. 2. —The brig Chief, of York
town, Va., from St. Thomas for Tabasco, was lost
near the latter port. No lives were lost, but the
vessel will prove a total loss. The bark Uncle
Sam, from Charleston, has arrived.
The steamship Savannah from Galveston, is
aground at the mouth of the river—her cargo is
being re9hipped.
Market Reports.
Savannah, Dec. 2.—Sales of cotton to day 1,225
bales ; The better grades were easier, but un
changed. Middlings and lower qualities have de
clined % cent.
Charleston, Dec 2. —Sales of cotton to-day 3,100
bales, at prices ranging from 10 to 11% cents.
The market was generally unchanged.
Mobile, Dec. 2.—Sales of cctton to-day 9,000
bales. Middling 10% cents. Sales of the week
33,000 bales. Receipts of the week 35,000 bales,
against 23,800 bales same time last year. Receipts
ahead of last year 73,000 bales. Stock 148,500
bales. Freights on cotton to Havre 15-10 to 1 cent.
Sterling exchange 8% to 8%.
New Orleans, Dec. 2.—Sales of Cotton to-day
13,000 sales; market steady; Middlings 10% to
11c. Sales of the week 90,000 bales. Receipts of
the week 92,000 bales, against 70,000 bales same
time last year; receipts ahead 138,000 bales—at
all ports ahead 199,060 bales. Stock 363,000 bale».
Freights on Cotton to Liverpool %d. Exchange
on New York % per cent.
New York, Dec. 2.—Sales of cotton to-day 500
bales; Middling Uplands 11 cents. Flour declin
ing; sales of 14,000 barrels; Southern at $5 65 to
$5 75. Wheat declined Ito 2 cents per bushel.
sales of 14,000 bushels; Southern White at $1 45!
Red at $1 35. Corn buoyant; sales of 13,000 bush
•ls ; Yellow at 93 to 94 cents ; new at 80 to 87 cents.
Spirits of Turpentine dull. Rosin firm, at $1 50
to 11 55. Rice quiet.
An association has been formed at San
Francisco, with the intention of embracing the
whole State, for the purpose of excluding the Chi
nese from all employment, excepting the lowest
kinds.
The Milledgeville (Ga.) Federal Union,
thus alludes to the late military ball at the Capi
tal :
The Ball. —The ball given in honor of the mili
tary who were present in the city on Tuesday last,
was one of the most brilliant affairs of the kind
we have ever witnessed. Certainly nothing has
ever equalled it in this city. The attendance was
very large. The spacious hall was crowded, and
every available space upon the floor was occupied
by the natrons of Terpsichore. We did not count
the different uuiforms in the room, but there must
have been twenty-five or thirty. A gayer, or more
delighted assembly of ladies and gentlemen never
honored a ball room with their presence. All the
appointments were good. The music was fine —
good order was preserved, and the ladies just as
lovely as it is possible for nature and art to make
them. The supper room was a perfect success.
When our excellent friend, Mrs. Trippe, and the
never-to-be-got ahead of Cunningham, put their
hands to auything it is a guarantee of success.
We have not space for a fuller account of this
brilliant ball.
Important Decision-—Reoistehed Letters.—
A suit involving the question whether money sent
in a registered letter is a remittance, was decided
in New York a few days since. Edward Morrison
sued the Farmer’s Hank in North Carolina for two
hundred and fifty dollars, the product of a draft
collected, and which was sent to him in a regis
tered letter, but not received. The court held
that, as the defendant was not authorised to re
mit money instead of drafts, as is the usual cus
tom, the money mailed to the address of the plain
tiff could not be considered payment, and the de
fendant was therefore liable in the action. The
jury found for the plaintiff accordingly.
Vote of the State of New York.—Official re
turns are now received from the whole State, and
give the following results on the Democratic can
didates voted for by the Americans:
Democrats. Republicans.
Sec.of State, Jonas 252,604 | Leavenworth. ...251,197
State Eng’r, Richmond 251,999 1 Storey 249,884
Canal Oom’r, Skinner 251,786 t Chapin 251,482
Prison Insp’r Elderkin .251,197 | Forrest 251,861
Jones’ (item.) majority in the State 1,483
Richmond’s (Deni.) 2,115
Skinner’s (Dem.) 804
Forrest’s (Repub.) 672
The whole number of votes exceeds half a mil
lion.
COM M KROIAL.
Augusta Market, December 2—6 P. M.
COTTON.—There was a good demand in the market to-day.
at unchanged prices. The sales were : 1 bale at 9 cents; 74 at
10 ; 29 at 101$ : 128 at 10}$ ;201 at 10)$; 620 at 10}$ ; 260 at 10)$ ;
20 at 10 11-16 ; 140 at 10X ; 80 at 10)$ : and 12 bales at 11 cents*
The market closed steady at I#Vs cents for Good Middling dir
er! ptions.
The receipts to-day were 2,115 bales.
DT The financial and commercial department of the New
York Herald, of Monday last, says : “The failure of a cotton
house—MoConnochie A Co.—ls announced. The default is
understood to have occurred on drafts from the New Orleans
branch on the h»use here. Outside operations are mentioned
as the cause. The liabilities are not believed to be large.”
CHARLESTON. Dec. I.—Cotton.— During the week prices
have beeu entiiely in favor of the buyer, and we are corapel
ed 10 reduce our quotations a full }s@}sc., the better grades,
from their greater abundance, having suffered the most. We
quote Low to Strict Middling, 10}$@10 9-16 ; Good Middling,
: and Middling Fair, lit®—c., the market closing
easy, at the above quotations. The receipts since our last have
been *22,538 bales, and the sales In the same time foot up 18,517
bales.
Hice.— Prices have ranged from *3}s to 18)$, but the bulk of
the sales have beeu made at #3)s®#3 %.—Courier.
COLUMBUS, Dec. I,—Cotton .—The receipts on yesterday
were 1,551 bales. The market still continues in the same in
active state, with sales Os only 859 bales, of which the highest
price was 10}$c. — Sun.
GRIFFIN, Nov. 80.— Cotton.— Our city isalive with cotton
w gens to day, and the market seems active. Ten and one
eiguth cents is the ruling price for a fine article,but we have not
learned the figure for interior—much of which is beginning to
come in. —lndependent South.
MACON, Nov. 30. — Cotton . —Sales are generally from 9 to
10}$c.: Mutdling Fair would probably command )$® }sc. more.
Tue dally receipts are very heavy, and those of this <> onth are
larger than they have been any year previous. The total re
ceipts of our market this season will probably be larger than
they were last year, which was 96,805 bales.
Our streets present a busy scene, and daily sales of goods
are very large.— Journal <£• dicssinger.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS-DEC. 1.
Per steamship Huntsville, for New York—l 92 bales Upland
cotton, 202 do S I do, 300 casks rice, 185 bbls flour, 14 bales do
niestics, 5 bales skins, and suudy pkgs indite.
“Hard Times No More!”
AAY Gady or Gentleman in the United States, possessing
f r om *3 to $7, can enter into an easy and respectable bust
ness, by which from #5 to #lO per day can be realised. Foi
particulars, address, (with stamp),
W.B. ACTON & CO..
»ug!6 cßm 41 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
AUGUSTA JOCKEY (LI B RACES.
LAFAYETTE COURSE.
CWEEPSTAKEis for 8 year olds, mile heats, *2OO en
kJ trance, *ioo forfeit, to which the Club will add *2OO. pro
vided two or more start; to close the nret day of JANUARY
1860. ’
The same day, Sweepstakes for 2 year olds, mile heats. *2OO
entrance, *SO forfeit, to which the Club will add *IOO, provided
two or more start; to close on the first day or January 1860
Second Dav—3 mile heats, purse *SOO.
Third Day—2 mire heats, purse *3OO.
Fourth Day—Sweepstakes for 3 year old. 2 mile heats, *3OO
ei trance, *l5O forfeit, to which the Club will add *SOO, provid
edtwo or more start; to close on the first day of January,
The same day. Jockey Club purse for *2OO, mile heats,
best 3 in 5.
Fifth Day—Poststake for all ages, 4 mile heats. *2OO en
trance, play or pay, to which the Club will add *I,OOO, the
second horse to receive his entrance money back; four or more
to fill; to close on the first day of January, 1860.
A walk over entitles a horsefto the full amount of Jockey
Club purses entrance 5 per cent. 3
All entries to the above stakes to be directed to J. A Cham
bers, Savannah, Ga,
Races to commence on the 14th day of FEBRUARY 1860
J. A. CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
noy 23 dtt
Savannah Races.
TEN BROECK COURSE.
THE Annua! Races over the above Course will commence
on the 2d Tuesday in JANUARY, 1860, and continue
throughout the Week.
FIRST DAY—TUESDAY. JAN. 10.
Colt stake for 3 year olds, mile heats, *l6O entrance *SO for
feit, to whieh tee Club will add *IOO. Closed the Ist of Mav
with the following entries: 3 ’
I—H. C. Cassey enters b. c. by Imp. Sovereign, dam Odd
Stocking, by Thornhill.
2—T. &T. W. Doswell enters c. c. Revenue, dam Nina bv
Boston. 1
3—Guild * Blyth enters b. c. Ran Berry, by Imp. Albion
dam by Gerry.
4—Thomas G. Bacon enters c. c. by Imp. Albion, dam Ann
Chase, by Leviathan.
s—James Jackson enters b f. Chammis, by Ambassador
dam by Imp. Priam. ’
6—Thomas Puryear enters b. c. Congaree, by Imp, Glencoe
dam Milwood, by Monarch. ’
Same day, Jockey Club Purse *2OO, mile heats.
SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11th
Colt stake for two yea olds, mile heats; *2OO entrance, *SO
forfeit, closed the Ist May w.tn the following entries •
I—James Jackson enters b.f. Hoops, by Free Trade, dam
by Imp. Belshazzar.
2—James Jackson enters b. f. Garters, by Childe Harold
dam by Imp. Ainderly.
3—Thomas Puryear enters c. f. Rosa Bonheur, bv Imp
Glencoe, dam Millwood, by Mona.ch.
4—0.». &P. W. Pryor enters c. f„ by Monte, out of Little
Vixen.
5—C. S. &P. W, Pryor enters b. f., by Monte, dam by Imp.
Sarpedoa.
Same day Jockey Club Purse *350,2 mile heats.
THIRD DAY—THURSDAY, JAN. 12th.
Jockey Club Purse *soj, three mile heats. Same day. Jockev
Club Purse *3OO, mile heat, 3 in 5. 3 3
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, JAN. 13th.
Colt stakes for 3 ye? r olds, 2 mile heats. *3OO entrance, *1(4)
forfeit, to which the Club will add *300; closed Ist May, with
the following entries:
I—H. C. Cassey enters b. c„ by Imp. Sovereign; m Odd
Stocking, by Thornhill.
2—T. &T. W. Doswell enters c. c„ by Revenue, dam Nina,
by Boston.
B—Guild & Blythe enters b. c„ by Imp. Albion, dam by
Gerry. 3
4—Thomas G. Bacon enters c. c. by imp. Albion, dam Ann
Chase.
5 James Jackson enters b. f., by Ambassador, dam byAin
derly. 1
6 Thomas Puryear enters b. c. by Glencoe, dam Millwood.
Same day, Handicap Race, 8 mile heats. Purse $460, the
entrance to be given to 2nd best horse if more than two start.
FIFTH DAY—SATURDAY, JANUARY 14.
Post stake, 4 miles heats, free for all ages. S2OO entrance,
play or pay; to which the Club will add sl.2oo—the second
horse to save his entrance. Closed Ist May, with the follow
ing subscribers.
T. & W. T. Doswell, James Jackson, Guild <fc Blythe.
Thomas G. Bacon, and Randolph Spaulding.
C. A. L. LAMAR, President.
novll and Acting Secretary Jockey Club.
BRUSSELS CARPETING
AT
75 CENTS PER YARD!!
We have just Received
3 0 H, ( ills,
IN
NEW PATTERNS,
OF THE
IMPROVED PATENT BRUSSELS,
Which we are Cutting at the
above Prices.
THESE GOODS WILL BE
WARRANTED PERFECT,
.A. IN' 33
Fast Colors!
Those * ho wish them made up. can have it done at
SHORT NOTICE.
CALL IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT THEM!
J, 0. BAILIE & BRO.,
New Carpet Store.
nov3o <l6xcl
Blood Food !
DU. BRUNSON, having been so far reduced by Consump
tion as to be considered beyond all hopes of recovery by
the most eminent of the Medical profession, and also by him
sel I '—a regular Physician of twenty years practice—as a last
resort, conceived tne Idea of Analyzing the Blood, and apply
ing the subject of physiology to the more immediate connec
tion, and effect ot the state of the blood upon the health and
system. The result has been the production of this “BLOOD
FOOD,” from the use of which Dr. Bronson was restored to
perfect health. W ithln six months after its iutroductien, over
two thousand Consumptives were effectualtv cured by it. It
you have any complaints of a Consumptive tendency—Cc ugh,
Cold, Head-Ache, Palpitrt'on of the Heart, Loss or Appetite,
or Pain in t’ e Side—lose no time in procuring a bottle of the
“BLOOD FOOD.” If you are suffering from Nervous De
bility, or your sleep is broken and disturbed—if your splri a
are depressed, or your organs relaxed, you will find in this an
unfailing remedy, bycommencir g with ten drops. If your
Liver is torpid, or diseased in anv manner whatever, one or
two bottles will be sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively
and healthful action. In the most inveterate cases of Dyspep
sia, the patient c -.n here find the most efficient and erateful
relief. A benefit'3always experienced after t .king only one
bottle. In Male and Female Complaints, and Weaknesses,
the sufferer, after try.ng o:her remedies in vain, may rest as
sured that a certain cure will result tom the use of two or
three bottles. The “BLOOD FOOD” is effectual in all cases
of Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Sc’ofulas, and other like com
plaints. Pale and emaciated Children and Adults are imme
diately benefitted by its use. It gives strength to the body,
and color and beauty to the skin. Physicians of all schools
are using it with wonderful success.
For full directions, see circulars. Price $1 per bottle.
MOTHERS, in presenting you with Dr. EATON’S IN
FANTILE CORDIAL, we desire to state its superiority over
every nostrum that nurse or quack has heretofore offered
you.
First—lt is the preparation of a regular Physician, who is
well qualified, from much experencein Infantile Complaints,
to prescribe for them. Secondly—lt is entirely tree from
paregoric, or opiate of any kind, and consequently relieves by
remwving the suffering of your child, instead of (leadening its
sensibilities. Thirdly—lt is put up with great care, as a com;
parison of It with any other article for Infantile Complaints
will show ; the very roots from which it is distilled being dug
from the forests under the direction of Dr. Eaton—many of
them by his own hands. Fourthly—lt is perfectly harmless,
and cannot injure the most de’ic T e infant, and is a» certain
cure and relief in all the follow jg cases, which is its chef
merit over every other prepr ation, viz :
For all complaints attendinggTeething, such as Dysentery,
Cholic, Ac ; also, for Softening the Gums and relieving pain.
For regulating the Bowels, it is unequalled. For Cold in the
Head, it is a sure relief. For Croup, the most fatal and trying
of diseases, it can be relied on with perfect confidence ; and,
being a powerful anti-spasmodic in all cases of Convulsions,
or Fits, we earnest!? recommend you to lose no time in pro
curing it. Lastly—it costs so much more than other prepara
tions of the k ml, th t we cannot afford such long advertise
ments as can those w!r ;e whole expense is their advertising :
for the same renson.it comment's itself as the most reliable
' to all mothers. In all cases, the directions wrapped around
: each bottle, must be strictly ff>l'ow* .. Price 26 Cents per
; bottle. Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists,
, No. 36 Maideu Lane, New York,
And by all respectable Druggists throughout, the country.
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., Sole Agents for
Augusta. dacly nov29
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
ZOO PAIRS Superfine Heavy Fancy Cassimere
PANTS;
7 1) Suits of the Celehrated Harris CASSIMERE;
2 0 Elegant Esquimaux OVERCOATS ;
7 & Lion Skin OVERCOATS, lust received at
RAMSEY & LABAW’S,
novlfi ts Opposite Union Bank.
NEW HACK LINE.
THE undersigned has procured the Mail Line from Au
gusta to Calhoun’s Mills, which was previously a Home
Mail Line; and by the solicitation of many on that line, has
stocked it with a fli.£ irte Hack and Horses for carrying pas
sengers to any part o" the line. The line runs directly by
Horn’s Gold Mines. The Hack leaves Augusta ou Mondays
and Thursdays at 8 o’clock iu the morning, and arrives at
Dorn’s Gold Mints in the evening, and thence the next day to
Calhoun’s Mills, connecting with the Washington and Abbe
ville Stage Line Wednesdays and Fridays, parsing Mount
Carmel each dav. The undersigned solVts patronage on that
line, as he is doing it at his own risk, and any persons wishing
to travel that wav. will call at the Stage Office, at the Augusta
Hotel, or on Mr. Rodgers, at Calhoun’s Mills.
novs lrn P. S BUTLEDOF,
HAY!
200 Bales Prime Eastern HAY ;
300 Bales Prime North River HAY.
Arriving, and for sale by
nov23 12 THOS. P. STOVALL dr CO,
OITY SHERIFFS SALE.
ON the first Tuesday In DECEMBER next, will be sold
at the Lower Market House, In the city qf Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale, all that lot or parcel or land
with the impiovements thereon, situate in the city of Augus
ta, and bounded on the north by a vacant lot formerly owned
by Edward Thomas, south by Fenwick Street, east by Wash
ington Street, and west by Twiggs Stieet. and occupied by D.
A. Fosket and others; levied on as the property or Augustus
H. Eoe, to satisfy an execution issued from the City Court ot
Augusta in tevor of Phlnixy 4 Co. vs. Augustus H, Roc
ISAAC LEVY,
novS td Sheriff C. A.
SAMEL DICKEY,
279 BROAD STREET,
IS NOW OPENING .A. LARGE LOT
OF
Niff AND BMCTOE GIOAKJ!
In Oloth., Velvet, and every fabric Suit
able for ir-all and. 'Winter Wear.
The above Goods have been just received by Express, and comprise
some of the Newest FRENCH DESIGNS lately imported—any of which
may be truly styled
-A. BE-ATTTIFTTL GARMENT!
Ladies who may wish to Purchase
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, or
DRESS GOODS,
Will find it worthy of notice to Call at
27 9 BROAD STREET.
.... . SAMUEL DICKEY.
GAEPETS
IN
FEW BESIGFS!
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
Have Just Received an.oth.er Invoice of
John Crosley & Sons’
VELVET AND BRUSSELS
Carpeting!
Among which are many
Be anti fnl XD esigns,
All of which will be sold at
VJERY LOW PRICES.
Also, receiving every week, additional supplies of
THE NEWEST PATTERNS OF
THREE-PLY, INGRAIN,
AND
VENETIAN CARPETS!
MANUFACTURED,
WOOL, DUTCH, ALL WOOL LIST CARPETS.
Also, a very large Stock of All Wool Heavy English
D RU Gr Gr E T S ,
Bythe Yard, and in Patterns.
Stair Carpeting, Stair Rods, Stair Oil Cloths,
In great Variety.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Os the Best Make, and thoroughly seasoned,
12 BY 18 AND 24 FEET WIDE.
These Goods will be Cut to ITit any
Size or Shaped Hall, Room, or
Stairs ; suad Laid, if'required,
in. the Oity, or for Three
Miles Around.
Also, Just received, a large Invoice of
W indow Shades,
Embracing Sixty Different Patterns of
Gro Icl Shades.
These have been tastefully got up, and embrace the
The Newest Patterns and Styles of Shades Manu
factured. Also,
Just received, a large upply of
Lace and Muslin Curtains;
LACE CURTAINS
In Great Variety—some at very
Low Prices.
CORNICES,
In New Designs and Very Pretty;
BANDS. LOOPS, PINS,
Picture Tassels 9
Centre Tassels;
CENTRE TASSELS, with Cords;
CORDS, GIMPS, BED LACE, &C.,
In Great Variety, and offered at the
Lowest Market Prices.
OUR, MOTTO: “The Nimble Six
Fence teettei- than the Slow Shilling.”
CARPETS made up and laid with Dispatch.
CURTAINS made up and attended by an experienced
Workman.
OIL CLOTHS cut ami laid at short notice.
The public sre respectfully requested to examine the assort
ment. tdec7 novlß
RICH DRESS SILKS,
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.
#
SAMUEL DICKEY
HAS, THIS DAY, RECEIVED
.1 Beautiful Assortment,
IN
RICH BROCADE AND BAYADERE
DRESS SILKS,
SUITABLE FOR
*
Plain and Double Skirt
PRESSES.
By an Early Call, Baclies can. Select
from a Iteally Beautiful Stock of
DRESS GOODS.
279 Broad Street.
nov23 dtf
A. FREDEEICkT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CONFECTIONARIES,
Candies, Fruits, &c.;
CHOICE
WINES, LIQUORS, AND SEGAES ;
AND ALL KINDS OF
TOYS AND FIREWORKS,
SUITABLE FOE THE
Cftitstnis IMMtjs-I
Begs to call the attention of his friends and the public to the
LARGE AND FRESH STOCK
Os articles which he has just received and opened, all of
which will be sold at
LOW PKICES.
Orders from the Country Promptly Attended to.
A. FREDERICK,
Opposite Augu ta Hotel.
JSf Chronicle & Sentinel, and Dispatch, copy.
nov27 dim
WOOD. EDD? * CO.'S
SINtJkE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS
Os Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotteries will take place at Augusta,
Ga., as follows :
Class 49 Draws on Saturday. December 3,1359.
Class 60 Draws on Saturday, December 10, 1859.
Class 52 Draws on Saturday, December 24, 1859.
Class 58 Draws on Saturday, December 81,1859.
Class 54 Draws on Saturday, January 7,1860.
Class 55 Draws on Saturday, January 14, 1860.
Class 57 Draws on Saturday, January 28, 1860.
Ordinary Drawing,
To take place as above specified.
1 GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $50,000.
1 Prize of. *20,000 50 Prizes of • *SOO
1 “ “ 10,000 100 “ “ 400
1 “ “ 6,000 100 *• “ 800
1 “ “ 4,000 100 “ “ 1«0
1 “ “ «3,000 100 “ “ 100
1 ” “ 1,600
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of *4OO approximating to *50,000 Prize, are.*l,6oo
4 “ “ 300 “ “ 20,000 “ 1,200
4 “ “ 250 “ “ 10,000 “ 1,000
4 “ “ 225 “ “ 5,000 “ 900
4 “ “ 200 “ “ 4,000 “ 800
4 “ “ 160 “ “ 8,000 “ 600
4 “ “ 100 “ « 1,501 “ 400
5,000 “ “ 20 are 100,000
5,485 Prizes, amounting to *320,000
W ole Tickets, *10; Halves, *5 ; Quarters, *2 50.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.’S
Grand Extraordinary Drawings,
ON THE THREE NUMBER PLAN,
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$lO 0,000!
Take place on the last Saturday in each month. *
Whole Tickets, *2O; Halves, *10; Quarters, *5; Eighths, *2 50.
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount o
money to our address for what you wish to purchase : name
the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you
wish Wholes. Halves, Quarters, or Eighths, on receipt of
which we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with
the Scheme.
Immediately after the Drawing, a Printed Drawing, Certi
fied to by the Commissioners, will be sent, with an Explana
tlon.
fSf Purcnasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, county aud Stale.
All communications strictly confidential,
l-y All Prizes of *I.OOO and under, paid Immediately after
the drawing—o ther prizes at the usual time ot forty days.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of Tickets
to be directed to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta, Ga ,
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Atlanta, Ga.,
or WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del.
novs dac
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
THE next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lottery,
conducted by the Spanish Government, under the super
vision of the Captain General of Cuba, will take place at
HAVANA, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1859.
$360000.
SORTEO NUMERO 628 ORDINARIO.
CAPITAL PRIZE —$100,000 ! !♦
1 Prize Os SIOO,OOO 60 “ 1,000
1 “ 60,000 60 “ 500
1 “ 80,000 158 “ 400
1 “ 20,000 20 Approximations 8,800
1 “ 10,000 ,
Four Approximations to the SIOO,OOO of S6OO each ; 4 of
S4OO to $50,000 ; 4 of S4OO to $30,000 ; 4 of S4OO to $20,000; 4
or S4OO to SIO,OOO.
WHOLE TICK ETS S2O; HALVES $lO ; QUARTERS $5.
Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cent, discount. 1
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing will he forwarded as soon as the result becomes I
known, 1
Ks All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to i
“DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, S. C.” !
octl2
HAVANA LOTTERY.
f N EIV'TLhMEN who may desire to try their luck In this '
YJT justly- celebrated Lottery, which will be drawn in the 1
city ot Havana on the 17th of December, can have their orders
filled with despatch by addressing the undersigned, who will
•rder them direct from Havana.
Cost ot Tickets s2o—Shares in proportion.
A copy of the official drawing invariably forwarded to par
ties ordering.
Small Prizes of S4OO to SI,OOO cashed by me at 5 per cent,
discount. E. DEVINEAU,
aug3l Box 607 Charleston, South Carolina.
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents t® the
attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOE CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening
the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL PAIN
and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years, and
CAN SAY,IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we
have never been M able to say
of any other lilxlS. medicine—
NEVER HAS WTIV4IT nwtg IT FAILED,
IN A SINGLE WIfISLUW’b INSTANCE,
TO EFFECT A SOOTHING M UKE H-7 hen
timely used. ... Never did we
know an in- SYRUP, stance of dis
satisfaction by any one who
used It. On the contrary, all are delighted with iths opera
tions, and speak in terms of highest commendation ot its
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
“WHAT WE DO KNOW.” after ten years’experience, AND
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFIL
MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost
every instance where the infant Is suffering from pain and ex
hauntation, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes
alter the syrup Is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the
most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New
England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUC
CESS In
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates th
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and anei
gy to the whole system- It will almost Instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC
and overcome ~ co n v u 1 sions,
which, if not OR speedily reme
died, end in ny . t, w tw death. We be
lieve it the tHILUKIIfI BEST AND
SUREST TEETHING. REMEDY
IN T H F. 1 WORLD, in
all case-of DYSENTERY AND DIARKHO£A IN CHIL
DREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any olner
cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffer
ing from any of the foregoing complain s—DO NOT LET
YOUR PREJUDICES. NOR THE PREJUDICES OF
OTHERS, stand between your suffering child, and the rel es
that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow
the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. None ginulne unless the
sac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outslJe wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 13 CEDAR St., N. YJ
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold In Augusta, Ga., by PLUMB A LEITNER.
oct2o daclyia
MACHINE
CRACKER BAKERY,
JYo. 341 Broad Street.
THE subscriber, having made several recent improvements
to his Bakery, is now prepared to furnish the communi
ty with any, and everything, in the BAKERY line, at the
lowest prices.
ON HAND, AND MADE EVER Y DA Y,
Family Bread.
I Biscuits. Crackers.
SODA, BUTTER,
' BOSTON, EXTRA BUTTER,
WINE, WATER.
. MILK, FANCY,
* SEED, GINGER,
SUGAR. LEMON. •
PILOT BREAD.
Fine CAKES and PIES, fresh every day. of all kinds.
nov6 dtf JAME- BOWEN.
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day entered into aCo part
nership, for flic practice of Law, under the firm and name
of J. AJ. B. CUMMING. Their prompt attention will be
given to all Professional Business intrusted to them, mthe
Courts of the Middle District.
JULIEN CUMMING,
octfi dacly JOB. B. CUMMING.
aucuu,, Salts,
B¥ W# B, GRIFFIN, Auctioneer^
fruit Treeet Fruit Trees / /
On WEDNESDAY next, 7th test., in fh> nt of to
menclng at 10 o’clock, will be gold— f * tor, » «*»-
A splendid assortment of Fruit Trees, consisting
P S r * C K erry ’o lum « A Pricot, ana Nectarine Trees
BY W. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
Union Bank Stock for Sale.
On TUESDAY, the Bth Inst., at the Dower Market TTnnsn At
11X o'clock precisely, will be sold- * r * et Hou *«- •*
Union Bank Stock, In lots to suit purchaser*
BY Wrß. GRlFFlNTlncUoiieer.
ASSIGNMENT SALE OF
WITCHES m JEWELRY,
at_auction.
THIS EVENING, and every evening until all is sold, will
W* 801(J
One of the Largsst and Finest Stock of Watches and Jew.
elry ever offered in this market. The Goods are all New and
warranted as represented, and will be sold without reserve.
M g-g.-
BY W. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
Real Estate in the first Ward for Side.
On TUESDAY next, the 6th Inst., at the Lower Market
House, between the usual hours of sale, will be sold—
The desirable Dwelling situated on Reynolds street. No
23, occupied bv Edw. J. * J. W. Walker, in rear of DO3«
M. Turner’s residence. The House has Six good Rooms bT
sides the Basement; has recently been thoroughly repaired
and painted; Kitchen in the yard. Lot fronts i» feet ou
Reynolds street, and runs back 218 feet, more or leas. Excel*
lent Shade and Fruit Trees in the yard.
„ n Tf» rrW nli olie ' i'’ rd ca * h \ or 60 days for approved endorsed
’ p^i r ,’i oe in , °? e t nd tw ? ' ea F’ wi,h interest, with mort
gage. Prop .„yto be insured, and the policy assigned Pur-
BY W. B. GRIFFIN. Anctioneer.
Desirable Building Lot for Sale.
On TUESDAY, 6th December, at the Lower Market, botwoua
the usual hours of saie, will be sold s
~,T hat A aeairab i e .J? uildi nK Lot on Mclntosh street, next to
the residence of Titos. Courtney, Esq. Said Lot fronts oa
Negroes Wanted.
Augusta & Savannah Railroad, >
November 30th, 188# j
VIT to hire for the next year, thirty or forty able
Y V bodied men. For such as are first rate hands, we will
pay one hundred and eighty dollars per annum—payable In
quarterly payments. w
The rations allowed weekly, are five pounds of Bacon, one
peck of Meal, one quart of molasses, quarter of a pound of
koap, and one -quarter of a pound of Tobacco. v
The clothing consists of four Shir s, four pair of Shoes two
pai r of Summer Pants, two pair of Winter Pants, a heavy
well lined Coat, Blanket ana Hat. 7
Medical attendance at the expense of the Company.
~A s wish to make engagements early, persbns wishing to
hire, will please call at once, or address
c , . , , . ANDREW YONGE,
Superintendent Augusta & Savannah Railroad.
nov27 dtf.
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY.
THE subscriber is - repared to do hauling of every Ht>A
Buch as moving Furniture, Pianos, Ac., in any part ot
this City, Hamburg, or totne Sand Hills. He will take oar
ticular can In moving Pianos. He has a good Furniture Car,
expressly for hauling Furniture. Orders must be left at MS
Broad Street, or at R. Harper’s, opposite the Post Office.
. „ JACOB J. MOORE.
Augusta, Nov., 1869. lm nov9
DALY’S
AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY,
FOR
MEDICINAL USE,
HAS now taken that position, in the world's estimation.
whlohjusufles its Proprietor in claiming for It
A SUPERIORITY UNRIVALLED;
produced, as it is, by a process known only to the Manufactur
er, and extracted irom the choicest Grain, which grows no
where but In a fav-.red locality in the Valley of the Mononga
hela, and containing no particle of deleterious admixture. It
has acquired a reputation for perfect Purit y and intrl sic ex.
cellence, based solely upon italnh rent merits, which the Pro.
prietor does not intend, so long a* he controls the manufac
ture, shall ever be forfeited, or in any manner allowed to im
peach the correctness of th statements of the learned and
BISI’IMGUISHED CHEMISTS,
whose certificates we publish herewith.
He has heretotore refrained from making public by adver
tisement, the
EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL PROPERTIES
which this article iskn wn to possess : and this silence on hie
p irt has been induced by a sensitive dread that the slightest
suspicion should connect his name with acvertislng eznpyri
cism, and the nauseous jargon of Quack-nostrum circular*.
But, for some time past, the Proprietor has been In the con.
slant receipt of uusoiicited/Testimonials fr im all parts of the
country, emanating from
PHYSICIANS OF THE HIGHEST REPUTATION,
and testimonials which speak with such emphatic and un
qualified approval of the unrivalled qualities of the
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY
AS A
MEDICINAL AGENT,
In all cases In which artificial stimulation has become requisite
—in on.er to restore, repair, or assist the functions and ener
gies of nature—that he deems It his duty, eveu at the hazard
of w icli he has spoken, to make known to the world, in the
most public manner possible, these extraordinary and invalu
able properties of this article, of his manufacture.
It is not his purpose to recite, iu detail, a list of those dis
eases of the human system which have been known to b«
most favorably affected by the use of this stimulant. They
are particularly described in the various Testimonials spoke*
of. which are open at all times to the Inspection of our friends,
but which we do not feel at liberty, without special permis
sion of the distinguished persous who have sent them to us, te
parade in the public newspapers.
Suffice it to say, that the diseases alluded to, comprise all
such as are incident to
TROPICAL LATITUDES, TO A CHANGE OF CLIMATE
OR DIET ;
or to any other cause which disarranges, or Impairs, the oper
ant functions of the human system ; inducing langor, lassi
tude, and depression, and the multitudinous ills flowing bon
this source.
In all such cases, the Aromatic Vali.it Whisky
ACTS AS A RESTORATIVE,
assisting the natural organs by a stimulant which, both in char -
acter and degree, seems to be in all things most admirably fit
ted to reinvigorate, and to call back that tone and force of ac
tion in the vital organs, so essential to physical health.
It is to this extent that the Proprietor knows himself to be
justified in claiming for his manufacture Hygienic properties
and virtues which cannot be over-stated, nor over-valued. It*
universal use by the
MEDICAL PROFESSION,
is most urgently recommended. Already has it found lta way
into the principal Public and Private Hospitals in the country;
and wherever it has been once used, it forthwith become* a
requisite.
I have analysed a sample of DALY’S AROMATIC VA
LEY WHISKY, and find it to be a pure article, of line flavt
and without any deleterious admixture.
JAS. R. CHILTON, M. D..
New York. Chemist.
State Assateb’s Orviox, 32 Somerset Bt.,S
Boston, April 17,1888. {
Wm. H. Daly, New York :
I have made a chemical analysis of your ARGMATIO
VALLEY WHISKY, and find it a pure, fine flavored Ry*
Wi isky, containing no injurious matters of any kind; and I
would recommend it as suitable for Medical and public pur-
CHARLES T. JACKSON.
State Asaayer.
Wm. H. Daly :
Your AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY U received, and,
alter careful examination, I find it to be a pure article, entire
ly free from the adulterating ingredients so frequently used.
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES J. MAPES,
Analytical Chemist.
Pf Consumers can depend upon getting a pur* artlcl*
when they buy the VALLEY WHISKY, as it Is sold by the
Bottle and Case only.
WILLIAM H. DALY.
• 19 South William Street, New York,
Sole Proprietor.
For Sale In Augusta by BUTT, MORRIS A Co.
novlO lm novafeb
SALE ~
LAND AND" NEGROES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
at the Court House, in Waynesboro’, Burke county, Ga.,
between the usual hours of sale. 56 or 60 likely young NE
GROES, consisting of Men, Wemen, and Children. Also,
twelve (1,200) hundred acres of land, more or less, lying la
Burke county, adjoining lands of Henry Lewis, W. L. Kil
patrick, and others, on Buck Head Creea—a first rate Cottoa
Plantation ; sold in pursuance of an order of the Court of Or -
dinary of Burke county, and the will of Benjamin Lewis, de
ceased, for the benefit of the creditor* and legatees of mid de
ceased. Terms cash. B. B. MILLER,
A. LEWIB,
A. MACKENZIE,
nov 6 dsetd Executors.
“for sale. ‘
A SPLENDID Modern-Constructed BRICK HOUBE,
J\. of three stories, (within two miles of the city), contain
in*-18 Rooms, elegantly finished and furnished, with space in
the attic for 6 more, if reeded. On the prem’ses 1* a Servant*
House, of .wo stories, contr’nlng 8 large Rooms: a Stahl*
and Carriage House, a Cow House, a Green House, a 1 airy,
and Gas House, with fixtures complete—all of Brick, and re
cently buiit. with about 15 acres of land attached, with a
young Orchard, of a variety of Fruit Trees. Also, a hand
some Carriage and Harness, hut little used; a Buggy and
Harness, a Cart, and Market Wagon.
Tho Furniti re will be sold with the House, or not, ata pur
chaser may desire.
For price and terms, which will be made very accommodat
ing, apply to G. B. LAMAR. New York.
Or to Geo. W. Lamar, near the premise*.
Br Chronicle A Sentinel, and Dispatch copy.
sep22 d*ctf
FRESH OYSTERS
AT THE
EXCHANGE RESTAIRANT.
pYtfE undersigned takes pleasure to Inform his Mead* and
I the public generally, that his Restaurant will be opened
TO-DAY, 29th September, 1859, by the well know* Wash.
iggton,” who will be ready to serve up New York. Norfolk,
and Savannah Oysters, Game, Ac., Ac., in the h*et of stria
during the season. I, J*. 4IJU.RPEY.
se»29