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lIAILY CO <\STI TUTIONILIST
t»PKH!K OX HHOA!) STIIEET
TnnisrK) >a.4 below the oeokoia uailuoaii bank.
TERMS.
-MV »« °®
Til-Weekly 4 OO
Weekly 2 OO
I N VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
\ll l’A|«*r< al Ike end of the time jiald for
unless previously renewed.
AUGUSTA, GA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DIC. 7, 1859.
See First of Daily aud Fourth
Puge of Tri-Weekly
Traveling Ageut.
John L. Stock tov, of this city, is a general travel
ng agent for the ConstUuU/jnalist and Full and
Fireside.
Our Folding Apparatus.
We hare had in operation, for some few weeks
past, in the press room connected with the Consti
tutionalist and Field and Fireside offices, a folding
apparatus, made by Chambers Brothers & Co.,
Philadelphia.
The machine was, apparent!}', a very complica
ted one, and a novelty to us. We did not have
the manufacturer, nor any person acquainted with
it, to assist in puttiug it together, or start it in op
eration. But with the mechanical experience of
Mr. George Coopeb, of the New Foundry and Ma
chine works in this city, and Mr. George Roberts,
our very efficient and experienced pressman, the
folding machine was put up, adjusted, aud placed
in operation.
It required some days of practical observation to
regulate the machine, but it is now in perfect or
der, and performs its work in an admirable way.
The qiachiue occupies a space of about four feet
square. A feeder supplies the grippers in about
the same way the press is employed in feeding
sheets to a power press. At a central point a long
blade presses the sheet betweeu two rollers, and
the lirst fold is made—the sheet then passes on
and under until another blade strikes it in the cen
tre, which sends it between Uvo other rollers, and
the second fold is made —and so on until the paper
is completely, nicely and accurately folded, and de*
posited in a box, side and side by each other like
packages of envelopes. The papers qre made ready
by the machine, for the clerks to direct and mail;
Many professional publishers and practical prin
ters have witnessed the operations of the machine
in our office, and appear pleased with it. The
work is done neater than by hand, and, at least,
five times as expeditious.
The folding up, by hand, of the large issues of
the publications from this office, entailed a heavy
expense on us, but the delays incident to hand
work were the principal sources of annoyance. We
were fiequently prevented from timely mailing
our papers in consequence of the difficulties in
having the papers folded. We haveuo such trou
bles now, as our new machine can readily fold
from one thousand five hundred to two thousand
papers per hour.
We believe this folding machine ia the first or
among the first, introduced into the South, and we
are satisfied is the first in Georgia.
Our press room is now as well supplied with
steam motive power and machinery to execute our
work as the improvements of the age can furnish
aud the necessities of our business require. We
have three of Hoes’ power presses, two iron haud
presses, aud all the apparatus required by, or in
cident to, an extensive job printing and newspaper
publishing establishment.
We respectfully invite our professional breth
ren who visit Augusta to give us a cail and in
spect our publishing arrangements.
Auother Koat in the River Trade.
The stean\er Talomicco, which has been judi
cially anchored at our wharf for some time past,
was released on yesterday, aud is now the proper
ty of a uew company. Mr, John A. Moork has
been appointed agent, and the boat will leave for
Savaunuh on Thursday. Shippers, as well as per
sons on the river, will take due notice.
Public Sale at ihe Market.
Among the sales which took place on yesterday
at the lower market house, we report the following ;
The steamboat Talomicco, belonging to the
Fashion line, was knocked off to Daniel H. Wil
cox and others, for the sum of four thousand one
hundred aud twenty-five dollars. Previous to the
btddmg, it was announced by legal counsel, that a
South Caroliua company held a mortage of three
thousand six hundred dollars, with two years in
terest, on th.-steamer offered for sale, aud those
who desired to purchase the boat must bid accord
ingly. Other counsel made the statement that the
liens held in Georgia, on the steamer, were supe
rior to the mortage referred to. The steamer was
then sold as stated above.
The other steamer advertised for sale was with
drawn, as the sum realised on the Talomicco was
sutiicient to satisfy the judgments.
Twenty-seven shares of Union Bank stock were
sold at ninety-nine dollars and fifty cents. The
auctioneer offered more shares at the same price,
but there were no bidders.
The large and desirable vacant lot, immediately
West of the residence of Judge W«. T. Gould,
was sold to Col. John B. Campbell for four thous
and and fifty dollars. The lot fronts on Broad and
Ellis streets one hundred aud sixty-six and a half
feet, and extends from street to street, two hundred
aud sixty-four feet.
The Memphis (Teon.) Appeal, of the 4th
iost., chronicles a (all of snow in that city, the day
previous, sutticient for sleigh riding.
Hon. M. J. Cbawford, and Hon. Peter E.
Love, of Georgia, are at the National Hotel in
Washington ; and Hon. J. J. Jones and Hon. Jas:
Jackson, also of this State, are at Brown’s Hotel.
The following named gentlemen were on
Monday last elected Directors of the Bank of Au
gusta : m
John Bones, M. Wilkinson,
H. H. Cumming, D. R. Wright,
K. A. Reio, J as. Brown,
John Davison, Henry Moore,
William Shear, Jas. W. Davies.
And at a meeting of the Board yesterday, John
Bones was unanimously re-elected President.
The citizens of Richmond (Va.) have formed an
association whose members are pledged to abstain
from all social and business intercourse with the
* North.
In a communication to the Charleston
Courier, we find the following:
Among the petitions now before the Legislature
of South Carolina, at Columbia, are the following :
Petition of Elizabeth Bird, free woman of color,
for permission to become the slave of Rev. \\ m.
P. Hill! , ,
Petition of Eliza Andrews, free woman of color,
that she be allowed to go into slavery !
The above needs no comment. It speaks a
moral which may be profitably studied, not only
bv the enemies of our institutions, but by all who
are troubled with any' misgivings as to the superi
ority of nominal slavery and nominal freedom!
Egyptian Cotton. —The New Orieaus Picayune
says:
We have been shown several bolls of this fine
cotton, grown on the plantation of Senator Ham
mond of South Caroline. The fibre is nearly two
inches in length, and is as tine and glossy as floss
Silk. The plaut is said to grow from six to eight
feet in height, and will produce a thousand pounds
of clean lint to the acre. This is certainly the king
of cotton.
Thb Southern' Field and Fireside. —Last, but
equally important in the sphere of its usefulness,
comes the above most excellent family newspaper,
replete with its pure literary offerings, and its val
uable contributions for the field and fireside of
southern readers We notice in one of the late
numbers some excellent verses from one who lias
graced the standard with her poesy, viz : “Bes
sie 8.,” which we intend to give to our readers ere
dong.
This paper is published at Augusta, Ga., by Jas.
Gardner, for two dollars per annum.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Standard.
The Fair at Masonic Hall.
We were pleased to notice a very large and re
spectable attendance at the Catholic Fair last even
ing. The array of beauty was quite dazzling, and
the display of fancy articles very attractive.
The hall will bo opened this afternoon at four
o’clock, and again this evening at seven o’clock,
and we bespeak for our fair friends a large atten
dance of visitors, and a continuance of liberal
patronage.
Death-Bed Struggles.
The Charleston Courier heads an article, in copy
ing the movements at the North for demonstra
tions in favor of the National Union, with “Symp
toms of Health.” These symptoms appear to us
more like death-bed struggles, for the people of
the North and East must know that the policy of
non-intercourse with them, by the South, will
throw out of employment hundreds of thousands
of their laboring poor; measurably ruin the in
vestments of many of their capitalists; aud if the
South withdraws from the Union, a long Arctic
night of gloom and despondency will draw its sa
ble curtains over the abolitionised States of the
Union.
We copy the annexed from the Courier:
Symptoms of Health.—We refer with grateful
pleasure to a special dispatch, announcing a meet
ing in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening, to
give expression to the opinions of the citizens who
have succumbed to the madmen of the day.
We suppose the meeting is that meditated in the
following call, which we find in the Pennsylvanian
of Monday:
Messrs. Editors: Knowing full well that the
citizens of Philadelphia are still true to the laws
of our glorious country, and seeing the bad im
pressions such meetings as that held this day at
National Hall, by a few crazy fanatics, may have
upon strangers not acquainted with Philadelphia,
I would suggest the call, at an early day, of a
Union Meeting, for the purpose of giving expres
sion to the true feeling of our city of
Bhotherly Love.
December 2d, 1859.
“Jaynes’ Hall” is thp largest public hall in Phil
adelphia, and among the largest in the United
States.
The city of Fanueil Hall will also respond to
and with the city of Independence Hall, as may
be seen from the following despatch :
Boston, Dec. 2. —There is to be held a Union
and Constitution meeting, to rebuke domestic trea
son, and to avow new fealty to the public, at Fan
ueil llall, next week. The preliminaries are ar
ranged, and a call will be issued in the Courier
to-morrow uiofniog, signed by the Hon. Edward
Everett, James W. Page, Franklin Haven, Frank
1m Skinner, George Hunt, Henry J. Gardner and
others. It is understood the venerable ex-Govern
or Lincoln, of Worcester, will preside. Mr. Ever
ett, General Cushing, ex-President Pierce, George
S. Hilliard, and other distinguished men, will
speak.
The following is the special dispatch referred
to:
Philadelphia, December s.—Great preparations
are being made for a grand National Union Meet
ing, irrespective of party lines, to give expression
to the opinions of the masses of the people of Phil
adelphia, denouncing the Abolition and fanatical
meetings which have recently outraged and dis
turbed this community. Able speakers at home
and from abroad will address the meeting; which
wilt be held at Jaynes’ Hall, on Wednesday eve
ning next. Much spirit is being manifested, and
it is expected that this will be the largest meeting
ever held in Philadelphia.
We copy Ihe annexed call from the New YorK
Day Book, of the 2d inst. We do not notice any
reference to the meeting in other New York pa
pers on our table:
Sympathy unth the South.— All persons in favor of
calling a public meeting in N. York city,to express
iheir sympathy with the South, in ihe present
crisis, and their abhorence of the motives and
acts of old Brown, and his followers in their as
sault upon the peace, safety and lives of our fellow
citizens of the State of Virginia, are requested to
send their uames to. the Day Bock Office, No. 40
Ann street.
Now, let us turn to the other side, and see what
the sympathetic acts of portions of the North are.
We copy from the telegraph news column of the
New York Journal of Commerce, of the 3d inst:
Syracuse, N. Y. Dec. 2.—The City Hall was
densely packed with citizens this evening, who
listened for ovsr three hours to stirring and elo
quent speeches, expressing sympathy for John
Brown and his family.
Strong resolutions were adopted, and a com
mittee on funds appointed. A large amount of
money was contributed for the relict of Brown’s
family.
The city Hall bell was tolled sixty three times,
ihe strokes corresponding with Brown’s age.
The sympathy for Brown and his family is very
strong here.
Boston, Dec. 2. —John Brown’s execution to-day
attracted considerable crowds about the newspaper
offices as the evening editions were issued, and
several individuals promenaded the streets with
crape attached to their persons. Religions ser
vices were held in several of the colored churches
the most part of the day. Otherwise there were
no manifestations unusual to every-day life in this
city.
i tie meeting afTremont Temple to-night will
be presided over by S. E. Sew all.
At the meeting of the Senate to-day, after prayer
by the chaplain, Mr. Luce, of the Nantucket dis
trict, moved the Senate adjourn on account of the
execution of John Brown. Mr. Rich, of Suffolk,
opposed the motion, and the yeas and nays stood
eight for adjournment, and eleven against.
In the House, Mr. Ray, of Nantucket, moved an
adjournment, offeriug at the same time resolutions
of sympathy for Brown. A spicy debate followed,
when the motion to adjourn was defeated —yeas
six, nays one hundred and forty-one.
At Concord, New Hampshire, the bells were toll
ed for Brow n.
Tremont Temple was crowded this evening to
commemorate the death ot John Brown.
All tlie colored population of Boston and its
vicinity were present, together with many ladies,
a large number of whom attended out of mere
curiosity. On the platform were seated many ot
the most prominent Abolitionists of New England,
and erected upon which was the standard of Vir
ginia, with its coat of arms draped in black. In
front'the rostrum was decorated with a large black
cross, underneath which was a photograph like
ness of John Brown, which was draped in mourn
ing. .
Tug.
* Mr. Sewall made the opening speech, stating the
object of the meeting was one of sympathy and to
commemorate the death of John lirown, whom he
designated as a “ martyr to freedom.” He con
cluded by characterising Governor Wise as the
modern Pontius Pilate.
Wm. Llovd Garrison then read the various let
ters and documents which have emanated from
John Brown. They have heretofore been pub
lished.
J. S. Marlin, a negro of Philadelphia, followed,
lie lauded the acts of John Brown, at the same
time slightly rapping the Republican party for its
lukewarmness in not doing likewise. A remark
made by bun that Virginia in her act to-day was
the most guilty of all the guilty mothers of the
American Government, was received by mingled
hisses and applause.
J. Q. A. Griffin, cf Malden, a member of the
House, next addressed the meeting. He claimed
that the heinous offences of Pontius Pilate in cru
cifyiug our Savior whitened into virtue when
compared with those of Governor Wise of Virgin
ia in his course towards John Brown, He also
stated that it was the opinion of no less a Demo
crat than Hon. Caleb Cushing, as a lawyer, that
the proceedings of the Governor and court of
Virginia in frying and condemning John Brown,
were without the sanction of the Constitution and
laws of the United Slates.
A letter was received from Rev. H. M. Dexter, of
the Pine Street Church, regretting his inability to
be present, and stating that, while he did not jus
tify the act of John Brown, he thought it would
vet be glorified by its future good results to the
cause of freedom.
Rev. Mr. Pierpont made a few remarks in ac
cordance with the tone of tte previous speaker.
He was followed by Hon. R. H. Davis, of Fall
River, a member of the Massachusetts Senate, who
endorsed the action ot John Brown, on the ground
that its ultimate result would be good.
Wm. Lloyd Garrison then made a characteristic
speech, glorifying Brown and his associates, and
thanked God that the time had been brought about
by the acts of to-day s martyr when the sympa
thiesof men of rank were identified with his, which
would thus enable him to leave the arena, after
battlin" for thirty years for American freedom.
A collection was taken up, announced to be for
thebenetit of the family of John Brown. The
meeting then dispersed at an early hour.
Rev. Mr. Grimes, colored, held late prayer meet
ings at his church last night, for John Brown, and
continuing them to-day.
The bells in Plymouth and New Bedford were
tolled at noon to-dav, in memory of John Brown.
Albany, L'e . 2.—One hundred minute guns were
fired to-day, commencing at half past twelve
o’clock, im commemoration of the execution of
John Brown, for murder and insurrection at Har
per’s Ferry.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—A meeting assembled in
the National Hall this morning, where there was
an overflowing attendance, to offer prayer for John
Brown. Rev. Mr. Funiss read a number of letters
from Brown. Addresses were delivered by Lucretia
Mott and others.
Providence, K. /., Dec. 2—The sympathisers with
John Brown held a large meeting here to-day.
Ex-Mayor Barstow presided, and made a lengthy
speech. Speeches were also made by Hon. Thos.
Davis, Rev. Mr. Woodbury, a Unitarian clergyman,
and Rev. Mr. Day, a Free-Will Baptist.
The feeling of the larger part of the community
was strongly against the meeting. All the promi
nent men engaged in it are among those enter
taining extreme views upon the slavery ques
tion.
Manchester, N. H., Dec. 2. — There was a brisk ex
citement here this afternoon caused by an attempt
to toll the obsequies of “Old Brown” from the City
Hall bell. It had struck four or five times, when
Mayor Harrington appeared among the sym
pathisers in the belfry, and ordered them to de
sist. One of them refused, when the Mayor drop
ped him through the scuttle by the most conve
nient mode, and the bell did’nt ring any more.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, December 6—l P. M.
COTTON.— I Tbe excess in tbe receipts ot cotton at all the
ports, to about the 3rd iust., was 218,860 bales. This heavy
Increase in receipts is just about the quantity which has been
exported to Great Britain In excess of last year. The exports
to France are less than last year some 40,000, and the stock
on hand at all the ports is but 30,000 more than last year, at
the same time. So far as the United States is concerned, there
is hut little more cotton at our ports than there was at this time
last year—the latest news from Liverpool reports but a meagre
supply of merchantable cotton on that market, fer sale—
hence, it follows that, although the present crop bids fair to be
the largest ever gathered, aud will probably reach 4,250.000
bales, all thedeslrable and good cotton will meet ready sales,
at sound remunerating prices to the grower as well as shipper.
Prices in this market have slightly declined the past week,
and, as we write. Good Middlings are sold at 10% cents. Deal
ers do not fear to purchase cotton of this grade at this price,
and, hence, business progresses smoothly. Some holders for
the planters ask higher prices, because they think prices will
advance. There are always holders for higher prices, no mat
ter how high the market goes ; and it is a remaikable fact that
of those who hold their cottons for the highest point, about
three-fourths get frightened, or loose confidence at last, and
sell at the lowest point. Asa general principle, selling cotton
at the ruling rates, whenever the cotton leaches market, will
prove the best policy. Planters know then what they have
done, and are not annoyed by hopes and fears—they get their
money, pay their debts, provide comforts and necessaries for
theirfamilies and domestics, and sleep contented, whether
banks suspend, fires burn up their cotton, or Europe or the
world are engaged in war. The cultivation of cotton is a le
gitimate business, and farmers understand it; but holding cot
ton on speculation, and frequently after having large advances
made on it, requires a mercantile education, a quickness to
discern danger, and facilities to measurably avert its injuries
that planters should fully appreciate.
The crop of cotton this year will be much larger than that
of last year, but it should also be known that the demands
for the raw material and manufactured cotton goods are fully
equal to, if not greater, thau the increased production of cot
ton. While there is no probable cause to induce the belief that
prices will materially advance, we do not see that there is any
reason to induce fears of a decline. A steady and reliable
market Is always desirable, and, we think, we have it at this
time.
FLOUR.—We have advanced oar quotations for Flour, and
report the market firm.
•SALT.—This article is higher now than for the past two
years. The sales are brisk, at $1 40@fl 50 sack.
PRICES CURRENT.—We refer to ourtable for prices of
commodities generally.
Augusta Market, December 6—6 P. M.
COTTON.—There was a fair demand to-day, at yesterday’s
unchanged prices. The sales foot up 1,645 bales, as follows :
9 at 9 ; 5 at 9% ; 27 at 10 ; 92 at 10% ; 567 at 10% ; 646 at 10% ;
215 at 10% ;71 at 10% :4 at 10% ; and 9 bales at 11 cents.
The receipts were 2,831 bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec. s,— Cotton.— Theie was a brisk de
mand for this article to day, which resulted in the sale of 3,881
bales. The market is quite irregular, and prices, in some in
stances, are easier. The particulars are as follows : 2 bales at
8% ; 14 at 9% ; 26 at 9% ; 97 at 10 ; 17 at 10% ; 35 at 10 5-16 ;
266 at 10% ; 489 at 10% : 1,138 at 10% : 614 at 10% ; 299 at
10% ;93at 10 15-16 ; 237 at 11; and 54 bales at 11 %c.
Courier.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS-DEC. 5.
Per schr Neptune’s Bride, far New York—l4B bales cotton,
379 casks rice, 765 sack rice flour, and sundries. Schr Man
hassett—3l3 bales cotton, 179 casks rice, 17 bags cotton seed,
757 sacks flour. Schr Kate Brigham—l(o casks rice, 274 sks
rice flour, 733 bales cotton, 400 bids spirits turpentine, 21 bates
domestics.
Per brig Philip Larrabee, for Boston—ss2 bales cotton, 12
bales dry hides, 140 do green salted do, 386 hides, 24,000 feet
lumber, 220 bags rice flour.
Per bark Zikon, for St .Jago de Cuba—126,556 feet lumber.
Per brig John Pierce, for Havana—so 2 pkgsrice, 225 barrels
potatoes, 32 empty hhds, and 8 casks hams.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BACON.—Hams #ft 11 @ 14
Clear Sides # ft 12)4® Id
Kib Sides *ft UK® 12)4
Shoulders # ft 9)4® 9)4
BAGGING.—Gunny # yard... 13)4@ 16
BEESWAX #lb 30 ® 86
BUTTER.—Goshen #ft 28 @ 25
Country . ...#ft 16 @ 22
BRlCK—Building Brick # 1000... @ 7 00
Paving Brick # 1000 ... @ 8 00
Pressed Brick # 1000... @2O 00
Well Brick # 1000... @ 9 00
CANDLES.—Adamantine #lb 20 @ 25
Chemical Sperm #ft 88 @ 85
Pure do Vlb 43 @ 60
Patent Sperm #ft 66 @ 60
CHEESE.—Northern White #ft 12>4@ 14
English Dairy #ft 13 @ 14
COFFEE—Rio #lb 12 ® 13)4
Laguira #ft 13 @ 14
Java #lb 17 @ 18
CEMENT # bb1.... 225 @ 2 60
Plaster # bb1.... 3 25 @ 3 60
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns # yard... 95 @1 00
St Shirting, Brown # yard... 4 @ 6
% Shirting, “ 39 yard... 6)4® 7)4
1 Shirting, “ SR yard... 8 @ 10
6-4 Shirting, “ # yard... 10 @ 14
6-4 Shirting, “ # yard... 12)4@ 16^
Fine Sea Island Shirting SR yard... 8 @ 12
Osnaburgs # yard... 10 @ 11
Drillings # yard... 8 @ 10
FEATHERS *ft 43 @ 45
FLOUR.—Tennessee Extra Family# bbi.... 7 75 @ 8 00
Te messeeSuperfine # bb1.... 6 75 @ 7 00
Granite Mills, Extra Family # bb1.... 8 00 @ 8 25
•• Extia # bb1.... 750 @7 75
“ “ Superfine # bbl 700 @7 25
Carmichael Mills, Extra Family# bb1.... 8 00 @ 8 25
“ “ Extra # bb1.... 7 50 @7 75
•* Superfine....# bb1.... 7 00 @ 7 25
Paragon Mills, Extra Family....# bb1.... 8 00 @ 8 25
** “ Superfine # bb1.... 700@ 726
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks # busn... 1 00 @ 1 05
Wheat, white, new # hush... 1 15 @ 1 25
Wheat.red, new # bush... 1 10 @1 15
Oats # bush... 80 @ 90
Rye # bush... 1 40
Peas # bush... 95 @1 00
Corn Meal, Country ground # busb... 1 00 @ 1 05
GUNPOWDER.—Dupont’s # keg.... 6 50 @ 7 00
Hazard # keg.... 6 50 @ 7 00
Blasting # keg.... 6 00 @ 5 25
HAY.—Nfrthern # 100 1 40 @ 1 50
Eastern # 100.... 1 65 @ 1 75
HIDES #ft 10 @ 12
IRON.—Swedes #ft 5)4®
English #ft B)4® 4)4
LARD #ft 12 @ 13
LEAD.—Bar # 1b @ 8
LlME.—Country # b0x.... 1 25 @ 1 65
Northern # bb1.... 1 76 @ 2 00
LUMBER # 1000....12 00 @l4 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba #gal.... 28 @ 80
Golden Syrup #gal.... 60 @ 65
New Orleans Syrup # ga1.... 60 @ 60
NAILS # ft 4 @ 4)4
OlLS.—Sperm,prime. # ga1.... 2 00 @ 2 25
Lamp # ga1.... 1 10 @ 1 26
Train # ga1.... 75 @1 00
Linseed # ga1.... 1 00 @ 1 10
Castor # ga1.... 2 00 @ 2 25
RICE # ft 4)4@ 5
ROPE.—Handspun #ft 8 @ 8)4
Machine #ft 9 @ 10
RAISINS # b0x.... 3 50 @ 4 00
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin #gal.... 45 @ 68
Rum #gal.... 45 @ 50
N. O. Whisky #gal.... 29 @ 81
Peach Brandy, old # ga1.... 1 75 @ 2 50
“ “ new # ga1.... 1 00 @ 1 25
Pure Cider Brandy, old # ga1.... 1 50 © 1 75
Apple Brandy,new # ga1.... 76 @ 1 25
Axt’s Dry Catawba Wine, 1856..# gal @lO 75
“ 1857..# gal .... @8 75
Holland Gin # ga1.... 1 50 @1 75
Cognac Brandy # ga1.... 8 00 @ 6 00
Longworth’s Catawba Brandy. .# d0z.... @l2 75
Longworth’s Wines # doz ... 8 76 @l4 25
SUGARS.—N. Orleans #ft 8 @ 10
Porto Rico #ft 8 @ 10
Muscovado #lb 7 @ 8
Loaf #ft 13 @ 14
Crushed #lb 11)4® 12
Powdered #ft 11)4® 12
Refined Coffee A #ft 10J4@ 11
Do. do. B #ft 10*4® 11
Do. do. C #ft 10)4® 10)4
SALT # sack.... 1 40 @ 1 60
SOAP—Yellow # ft 6 @ 8
STARCH # ft 7)4@ 8
SHOT # bag.... 2 00 @ 2 25
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging #ft 20 @ 22)4
Cotton Wrapping #lb 28 @ 37)4
SHIPPINGS NEWS.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Schr J W Oongdon, New York.
Schr Pathway, New York.
Schr Laura Gertrude, New York.
Schr Sheet Anchor, Philadelphia.
tTP FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Maiy Washington, Liverpool.
Schr win Smith, New York.
Schr S P Wetherill, Boston.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Chas W Poulthey, Cardiff.
Ship Mthello, Liverpool.
Ship Bernard, Cardiff.
Bark Lyman, Boston.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 6.—Arrived, Br ship Faxton, Fleet
wood, Eng ; bark Julius Cammert, Cardiff, Wales ; Span brig
Kamoncita, Matanzas.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 4.—Arr’d, steamship Star of the South,
New York : ship Uncle Joe, Liverpool; Brship Onward, do :
bark Mystery, Matanzas ; brig Joseph, New Orleans ; schrs
Jno Martin, Philadelphia ; Eureka, Matanzas.
FOE SALR.
A BARGAIN!
BEING desirous ot changing my business. I offer a GAR
DEN LOT, on the Louisville road, containing 12 acres,
now in good order for planting, cleared and under fence, for
h 'aLSO—My RESIDENCE, on the Louisville road, contain
ing about 10 acres, now planted for a winter garden ; about
#I,OOO worth of Vegetables on the Lot.
ALSO—LOiS 1 and 2, Springfield Plantation, about 10
acres, on which my Brick Yard is located, together with
Mules, Tools, and a'l necessary improvements for carrying on
the Brick business.
DANIEL H. STEWART.
t3F~ The Brick Yard Is capable of producing about 2,000,000
Bricks per year, and is about iy miles from the Exchange, in
the city of Savannah, Ga.
The Residence is about 1 % miles from said Exchange.
The Garden Lot adjoins the Brick Yard.
deofi fi*
___ BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional.
Washington, Dec. 6.—ln the Senate to-day a
long discussion ensued, on the resolution intro
duced on yesterday, by Mr. Mason, ofVa.
Mr. Trembdll, of Illinois, favored the investi
gation proposed in Mr. Mason’s resolution, but he
desired also to have an investigation into the oc
currences which took place in 1855, at Liberty, in
Missouri.
Mr. Mason said he wanted the information to bg
officially communicated, and to base Congression
al action on it. He denounced John Bkown as a
vagabond, ruffian, thief and a robber.
Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, made, as usual
with him, a humorous speech on the resolution.
■Mr. Hunter, of /a., rebuked Senator Hale for
the levity of his remarks upon such a question;
and said it sounded in his ears like the laugh of
an inebriate, in a house of mourning, or by the
bed side of the dying.
Messrs. Greek, of Missouri, Pugh, of Ohio, and
Iverson, of G i., favored Mr. Mason’s resolution,
but opposed Mr. Trumbull’s amendment.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., and Mr. Clark, of New
Hampshire, advocated the amendment and the
resolution.
[The resolution offered on Monday, by Mr. Ma
son, of Va., provided for the appointment of a se
lect committee to inquire into the nature and con
sequences to the General Government of the recent
capture of the United States Armqry at Harper’s
Ferry.]
No defiuite action was taken on the resolution,
and the Senate adjourned.
House.— The discussion on the resolution offered
on yesterday by Mr. Clark, of Missouri, was re
sumed to-day. That resolution declared that cer
tain members of, the House, now in nomination
for Speaker, bad endorsed and recommended
Helper’s Impending Crisis, and that the doctrines
and sentiments contained in it are insurrectionary
and hostile to the domestic peace and tranquility
of the country, and that no member, who had
endorsed or recommended it, was tit to be the
Speaker of this House.
Mr. Leake, of Virginia, said he was in favor of
the resolution, and desired to make the Republi
cans in the Representative hall face the music.
Mr. Millson, of Virginia, was very severe in
his denunciations against the endorsers of Help
er’s book, and said they were not only unfit to
be elected Speaker of the House, but were unfit io
live in any country where Constitutions and laws
were formed, enacted and regarded.
Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, said that the pres
ent state of feeling between the free and the slave
States was the legitimate fruit of the seed sown by
Seward, of New York, and those who affiliate
with him.
Messrs. Sherman, of Ohio, and Cuhtis, of lowa,
said, as Republicans, that they did not justify any
interference with the relations of master and
slave.
Mr. Gilmer, of Va., offered a proposition reiter
rating the declarations of the Whig and Demo
cratic parties, heretofore made, of frowning down
all attempts to agitate the slavery question, either
in or out of Congress.
Other members engaged in the discussion.
The House adjourned without taking a vote for
Speaker.
We are in the midst of great excitement, and
no one can foresee the result.
New Orleans Sugar Market.
New Orleans, Dec. 6. —Sugar buoyant; ad
vanced 3cent; quoted at a7% cents.
Ship News.
New Orleans, Dec. 6.—The steamship Moses
Taylor left here to-day for New York with one
hundred thouzand dollars in specie.
The ships Queen of India from Liverpool, the
Kentuckian aud Sarah Merritt from Boston, and
the 11. S. Fisk from Philadelphia ; the barks Isa
bel 0. Jones and Charlemagne from New York,
the Andrew Manderson from Richmond, and the
Henry Hammond from Bord/eaux, arrived here
to-day.
Arrival of the Harriet Lane.
Savannah, Dec. 6.—The United States Revenue
steamer Harriet Lane arrived, here to-day.
Market Reports.
Savannah, Dec. 6. —Sales of cotton to-day
3,600 bales. There was an improved demand,
with a steady but unchanged market.
Charleston, Dec. 6.—The transactions in cotton
to-day reached 3,700 bales, tit prices g'enerally in
favor of buyers.
New Tore, Dec. 6.—The cotton trade was buoy
ant to-day, and closed with an upward tendency.
Ihe sales reached 1,600 bales. Flour closed heavy,
with sales of 13,500 barrels. The wheat market
was heavy, with 10,000 bushels sold ; red at $1 25
and white at $1 50. Corn was firm at 95 cents for
old yellow, with sales of 7,000 bushels. Groceries
generally closed quiet.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C. BARBER
Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta and Savannah Bank notes par.
“ “ Columbus . 1 percent, discount.
“ “ Fulßin, Atlanta _ 1“ “ «
“ “ Empire State, Rome.. 1“ “ “
“ “ Middle Georgia, Macon 1“ •• “
Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon 1•* “ “
North-Western Bank, Ringgodd 1 “ “ “
Commercial Bank, Brunswick 5 “ “ •*
LaGrange Bank 5 “ “ “
Timber Cutters’Bank, Savannah 5“ ** “
Northern and Eastern notes of solvent
Banks 1 •• •• ••
Good Banks in Tennessee, North Carolina,
Kentucky, Alabama and Virginia 2“ “ “
The annexed lists comprise the names of the Banks con
sidered good :
IN TENNESSEE.
Bank of Chattanooga
“ “ Commerce ;
“ “ Knoxville ;
“ “ Memphis ;
“ “ Middle Tennessee ;
“ “ Nashville ;
“ “ Paris ;
“ “ Tennessee;
“ “ the Union ;
Commercial Bank ;
Buck’s “
City “
Dandridge “
Merchants’ .*•
Northern “
Ocoee “
Planters’ “
Sheibyville “
Traders’ “
Union ••
GOOD BANKS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear :
“ “ the State of North Carolina ;
“ “ Wilmington;
“ “ Wadesboro’ ;
“ “ Washington ;
“ “ Charlotte ;
’■ *• Yanceyville ;
*• “ Clarendon ;
“ “ Fayetteville;
“ •’ Lexington ;
Commercial Bank;
Merchant,-.’ “
Farmers’ “
Branch at Greensboro’.
SPECIE TABLE.
Spanish Dollars 2 per cent, premium.
Mexican Dollars 2 “ “ •*
South American dollars 2 •• “ «
American Halves, coined previousto 1863.2 “ “ •*
Quarters of same kind 1 “ “ ••
Old Spanish Quarters are worth 21 cents, and smaller Spanish
coin, in proportion.
Sovereigns sell from '. $4 75 to $4 80
Napoleons, (20 franc pieces) 8 75
Ten-Guilder Pieces S 90
Five Franc Pieces 96
Thalers 70
Spanish Doubloons sl6 @l6 20
Patriot Doubloons .sls 80@15 50
Old American gold, previousto 1832 5 per cent, premium.
BANKABLE MONEY. ||
All the bills of the banks in Savannah, (except the Timber
Cutters’ Bauk,) all the Augusta banks, and the branches of tne
State Bank, and the banks m South Carolina, are bankable
here.
Our banks take from their customers bills on the—
Bank of Athens;
Bank of Columbus;
Bank of Middle Georgia ;
and some take, in the same way, bills on the—
Bank of Fulton.
The bills of the other interior banks of Georgia are not bank
able, and are purchased by our brokers at the rates we pub
llsh in another place.
EXCHANGE Our banks charge X per cent, premium for
Northern Sight Exchange, but the tendency ia to a lower
rate.
SAMUEL DICKEY,
279 BROAD STREET,
IS NOW OPENING A. LARGE LOT
OF
Jiff INI) BMCTIPd CLOAKS!
In OloUli, "V" el vet., and. every a/brio Snit
a die for U’etll 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_ UEAUTIU l*U Ci yV IJMUNT !
Toadies wlio may wish to Purchase
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, or
DRESS GOODS,
, "W"ill find it worthy of notice to Call at
279 BROAD STREET.
...» * SAMUEL DICKEY.
CAEPETS
IN
STEW HE SIGN S 1
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
Have Just Received another Invoice of*
John I'roslej & Sons’
VELVET AND BRUSSELS
Carpeting!
Among which are many
Bea/utif ul ID ©signs,
All ot which will be sold at
VERY LOW BRICES.
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
DRUGGETS,
By the 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.
Tliese Goods will toe Out to Fit any
Size or Shaped Hall, Room, or
Stairs ; and Haid, if reqaired,
in tlie City-, or Ibr Three
Miles Around.
Also, just received, a large Invoice of
"W indow Shades,
Hmbracing Sixty Different Patterns of
G-old. 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
Tj o w 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.
OUH MOTTO : “ Tlia JVimtole Six
Pence toetter ttoaux tlxe Slow Sliilline.”
CARPETS made up and laid with Dispatch.
CURTAINS made up and attended by an txperienced
Workman.
OIL CLOTHS cut and laid at short notice.
The public sre respectfully requested to examine the assort
mi nt. tdec7 novlß
RICH DRESS SILKS,
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL DICKEY
HAS, THIS DAY, RECEIVED
JE Beautiful JMssortment ,
IN
RICH BROCADE AND BAYADERE
DRESS SILKS,
SUITABLE FOR,
Plain and Double Skirt
DRESSES.
By an Early Call, Ladies can Select
from a Really Beautiful Stock of
DRESS OGOODS.
279 Broad Street .
nov2B dtf
T FREDERICK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CONFECTIONARIES,
Candies, Fruits, &c.;
CHOICE
WINES, LIQUORS, AND SEGARS;
AND ALL KINDS OF
TOYS AND FIREWORKS,
SUITABLE FOR THE
GhristaMS BtoMays 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 PRICES.
Orderl f rom, the Country Promptly Attended to,
A. FREDERICK,
Opposite Augusta Hotel.
Hr Chronicle A Sentinel, and Dispatch, copy,
novit |dlm
WOOD, EDDY k CO.'S
SINW.E NUMBER LOTTERIES!
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS
Os Wood. Eddy & Co.’s Lotteries will take place at Augusta,
Ga., as follows :
Class 50 Draws on Saturday, December 10, 1859.
Class 52 Draws on Saturday, December 24, 1859.
Class 63 Draws on Saturday, December 31. 1859.
Class 64 Draws on f turday, 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 SSOO
1 “ “ 10,000 100 “ “ 400
1 " “ 5,000 100 “ “ 800
1 “ “ 4,000 100 “ “ lfO
1 “ “ 8,(00 100 “ “ 100
1 “ “ 1.500
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approximating to $50,000 Prize, are.sl,6oo
4 “ •• 300 - “ 20,000 *• 1,200
4 *• “ 250 “ “ 10,000 “ 1,000
4 “ “ 225 ** “ 5,000 “ 900
4 “ “ 200 “ “ 4,000 “ •*.. 800
4 “ “ 150 “ “ 8,000 “ 600
4 •* “ 108 “ 1,50) “ “.. 400
5,000 “ “ 20 are 100,000
5,485 Prizes, amounting to $320,000
W ole Tickets, $10; Halves, $6 ; 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, S2O; Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Eighths, $2 60.
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
tion.
ItSrPurcnasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
AH communications strictly confidential.
AII Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the Usual time of forty days.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of Tickets
to he directed to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta, Ga ,
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Atlanta, Ga.,
or WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Del.
novs d*c
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
rilHlf next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lottery,
JL 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.
$360,000.
SORTEO NUMERO 628 ORDINARIO.
CAPITAL PRIZE —$100,000 I L
1 Prize of SIOO,OOO 50 “ 1,000
1 “ 50.000 60 “ 500
1 “ 30,000 153 “ 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
ot S4OO to SIO,OOO.
WHOLE TICKETS S2O; HALVES $lO ; QUARTERS $5.
Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cent, discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes
known,
I3P - All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to
“DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, S. C.”
HAVANA LOTTERY.
fl ENTLKMKN who may desire to try their luck in this I
VDT justly celebrated Lottery, which will be drawn in the
city of Havana on the 17th of December, can have their orders
filled with despatch by addressing the undersigned, who will
order them direct from Havana.
Cost of 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,
augSl Bo* 607 Charleston, South Carolina.
MACHINE
CRACKER BAKERY,
J% m o. 341 Broad Street .
THE subscriber, having made several recent improvements
to his Bakery, is now prepai ed to furnish the communi
ty with any, and everything, in the BAKERY line, at the
lowest prices.
ON BAND, AND MADE EVERY DA Y.
Family Bread.
Biscuits. • I Crackers.
SODA, BUTTER,
BOSTON, I EXTRA BUTTER,
WINE, | WATER,
MILK, I FANOY,
SEED, GINGER,
SUGAR. | LEMON.
PILOT BREAD.
Fine CAKES and PIES, fresh every day, of all kinds.
novs dtf JAMES BOWEN.
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the
attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOB CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the processof 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 : ~ " able to say
of any other JJIR.S. medicine
NEVER HAS IX(¥IVS!T YIW4S IT FAILED,
IN A SINGLE WinSLUff S INSTANCE,
TO EFFECT A SOOTHING CURE when
timely used. Never did we
know an in- SlKlr, stance of dis
satisfaction by aiy one who
used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with iths opera
tions. and speak in terms of highest commendation of its
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
“WHAT WE DO KNOW.” after ten vears’ 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
haustation, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
atter 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 OP CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates th
stomach ana bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and enei
gy to the whole system- It will almost instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC
and overcome convulsions,
which, if not I'UK speedily reme
died, end in ~«w t np n « death. We be
lieve It the bnUiUKfclll BEST ANII
SURE ST TEETHING. R K M E D Y
IN T H E WORLD, in
all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARKIitEA IN CHIL
DREN, whether it arises from teething, or lrom any other
cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffer
ing from any of the foregoing complaints—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 giuuine unless the
sac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 13 CEDAR St., N. YJ
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold In Augusta, Oa., by PLUMB & LEITNER.
octao daclyis
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day entered into a Co-part
nership, for the practice of Law, undef the Arm and name
of J. &J. 6. GUMMING. Their prompt attention will be
given to all Professional Business intrusted to them, in the
Courts of the Middle District.
JULIEN CUMMING,
octs dacly JOB. B. GUMMING.
Auction Sales,
BV W. B. GRIFFIN,
fruit Trees! Fruit Trees;’
SKSt*** ° f 'con,.
Cuttings, Ornamental T^^^^togeSSfe* l gsf»
i BY W. B, GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
ASSIGNMENT SALeTof
WATCHES Ml JEWELRL
AT AUCTION.
THISJ.V S N,NG,an<,eve, y evening until all a sold, will
One of the Largest and Finest Stock of Watches and Jew
elry ever offered m this market. The Goods are all New amt
w SU aD , te< i. aß r °P r,,s * ntcd, and will be sold without reserve
, e Cadies are most respectfully invited to call and ex
may Ü belrd throllph U ‘ e liay ' *' omeoneand all > as bargains
* UfCl
Just Received,
T>ER Steamer, a choice lot of SMOKED SALMON
i 8 HENRY J. SIBLEY.
POTATOES.
DALYS
AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY,
FOR
medicinal use,
HAS now taken that position, in the world’s estimation
which justifies its Proprietor in claiming for it *
A SUPERIORITY UNRIVAHED;
produced, as it Is, by a process known only to the Manufaetnr
er and extracted from the choicest Grain, which grows no
where but In a favored locality in the Valiev of the Monoraa®
hela, and containing no particle of deleterious admixture *lt
has acquired a reputation for perfect Purity and intrblsfc ex.
cellence, based solely upon Us inh. rent merits, which the Pro
f,™ < rr DOt t i f 2! l l. SO , long as he controls the manufac'
ture shall ever be forfeited, or in any manner allowed to im
peach the correctness of the statements of the learned and
. ... DISTINGUISHED chemists
whose certificates we publish herewith
ti “mSUr 1 10"" 0 ’' 0 "" retVaiueci from maki,) * P ublic . by adver-
EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL PROPERTIED
which this article is known to possess ; and this silence on his
part has been induced by a sensitive dread that the slightest
suspicion should co ined his name with advertising emuvri
cism and the nauseous jargon of Quack-nostrum circulars'
But, for some time past, the Proprietor has been In the rim'
slant receipt or unsolicited Testimonials from all parts of the'
country, emanating from 1 01
PHYSICIANS OF THE HIGHEST REPUTATION
and testimoniais which speak with such emphatic and un
qualified approval oft he unrivalled qualitiosof the
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY
AS A
.medicinal, agent,
in ull cases in which artificial stimulation has become penuisite
-in orcer to restore, repair, or assist the functions and ener
giesot nature-that he deems it his duty, even at the hazard
ot w ich 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
bis purpose to lecite, in detail, a list of those dis
ea:esof the human system which have been known to lie
most favorably affected by the use of this stimulant T1 ev
P? r An Ularly bribed in the various Testimonials spoken
of. which are open at all times to the Inspection of our friends
but which we do not feel at liberty, without special permit
B ‘°, n ° f the distinguished persons who havesent them to us, to
parade in the public newspapers.
Suffice it to say, that tht diseases alluded to, comprise all
such as are incident to ’ t ea “
TROPICAL I.ATITU DES, TO A CHANGE OF CLIMATE
or to any other cause which disarranges, or impairs, the oper
ant functions of the human system ; inducing laneor lassi
tude, and depression, and the multitudinous ills flowing fioni
this source. 6
In all such cases, the Aromatic Valley 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 tit -
ted to remvigorate, and to call back that tone ami force of ae
tion in the vital organs, so essential to physical health.
• LU 8 l o . ll * lß , 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 Its
universal use by the
MEDICAL PROFESSION,
is most urgently recommended. Already has it found its way
into the principal Public and Private Hospitals in the country
requisite reV * rU hasbeenonce uswi . ll forthwith becomes a
Tvvwn^ d ‘r?l e . 01 ' DALY’S AROMATIC VA
DEY WHISKY, and find it to lie a pure article, of fine Hav»
and without any deleterious admixture.
v , . JAS. R. CHILTON, M. D..
New York. Chemist,
State A sisater’s Office, 32 Somerset St >
ar it , Boston, April 17,1*8. j
Wm. 11. Daly, New York :
* nvvwniSL-v® l^ 1 an ? ly / is of Your AROMATIC
' ALUEI WHISKY, and find it a pure, fine flavored Rye
Wi isky, containing no injurious matters of anv kino - and 1
would recommend it as suitable for Medical and public pur-
CHARLES T. JACKSON.
State. Assayer,
Wm. H. Daly :
Your AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY is received, and
alter careful examination, I find it to be a pure article entiie’
ly free from the adulterating ingredients so frequently used
Yours, respectfully, ' *
JAMES J. MAPES.
Analytical Chemist.
Consumers can depend upon getting a pure article
when they buy the VALLE Y WHISKY, as it is sold by tho
Bottle and Case only. 1
WILLIAM 11. DALY,
19 South William Street, New York,
For Sale in Augusta by BUTT, MORRISfikOoT^ 1^01 '
nov io 1m novAfel)
Blood. Food !
DR. BRONSON, having been so lar reduced by Consump
tion as to be considered beyond all hopes of recovery bv
the most eminent of the Medical profession, and also by hini
self—a regular Physician of twenty years practice—as a last
resort, conceived the idea of Analyzing the Blood, and apply
ing the subiect of physiology to the more immediate connec
tion, and effect of the state of the blood upon the health and
system. The result has been the production of this “BLOOD
rOoD, Iromtheuseof which Dr. Bronson was restored to
perfect healt h. Within six months after its introduction, over
two thousand Consumptives were eflee.tualtv cured by it. If
you have any complaints of a Consumptive tendency—Cc ugh
Cold, Head-Ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Appetite,
hr Pain in the Side—lose no time in procuring a bottle of the
“BLOOD FOOD.” If you are suffering from Nervous De
bilitv, or your sleep is broken and disturbed—if your splri s
are depressed, or your organs relaxed, you will find in this an
unfailing remedy, by commencing with ten drops. If your
Liver is torpid, or diseased In any manner whatever, one or
two bottles will be sure to invigorate, and bring it into liveiv
and healthful action. In the most inveterate cases of Dyspep
sia, the patie it can here find the most efficient and grateful
relief. A benefit is always experienced after t-king only one
bottle. In Male and Female Complaints, and Weaknesses
the sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may rest as
sured that a certain cure will result f-omtheuseof two or
three bottles. The “BLOOD FOOD” is effectual in all cases
ot Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Scrofulas, 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 w-onderful 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 experience in Infantile Complaints
to prescribe for them. Secondly—lt is entirely free from
paregoric, or opiate of any kind, and consequently relieves by
removing the suffering of your child, instead of deadening its
sensibilities. Thirdly—lt is put up with great care, as a com
pirison 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 o-vn hands. Fourthly—lt is perfectly harmless,
and cannot injure the most delicate infant, and is a certain
cure and relief in all the following cases, which is its chef
merit over every other preparation, viz :
For ail complaints attending Teething, 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 fata) and trying
of diseases, it can be relied on with perfect confidence: ancf
being a powerful anti-spasmodic in all cases of Convulsions,
or Fits, we earnestly recommend you to lose no lime in pro
curing it. Lastly—lt costs so much more than other prepara
tions of the knd, that we cannot afford such long advertise
ments as can those whose whole expense is their advertising -
for the same reason, it commends itself as the most reliable
to all mothers. In all cases, the directions wrapped around
each bottle, must be strictly followed. Trice 25 Cents tier
bottle. Sold by CHURCH & DU PONT, Druggists, P
iHo. 36 Maiden Lane, New York,
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the country.
IIA\ I LAND, CHICHESVER & CO., Sole Agents for
Augusta. dacly. nov29
FANCY GOODsT fMCY GOODS!
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JYo. 39 Chambers Street ,
NEW YORK,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
SMALL WARES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS
* • COMBS, BRUSHES, BUTTONS,
Threads, Pins, Needles, Portmonnaias, Station
ery, Perfumery, Jewelry, Watches,
Musical Wares, Wood and
Willow Ware, Ac., Ac.
“ SPECIALITIES
Lawrence’s “Grooveless, Perfect-Eyed NEEDLES
ldiwrence’s “ORIENTAL COLOGNE
Fawrence’s “SOUTHERNER’S FAVORITE
Lawrence’s “GOLD PENS,” warranted :
Lawrence’s “STEEL PENS,” the Planters, and others:
Lawrence’s “LEAD PENCILS,” all Styles;
Lawrence’s “Osnaburg Sewing THREAD”—a. Superior
Quality, put up in Large and Small Balls, and on Spools. All
goods Warranted as represented. Neat and convenient Cata
logues, with blank for memoranda, supplied to purchasers on *
application. decl dacly
PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
WILL be sold, at private sale, one of the best improved
and most fertile PLANTATIONS in Middle Georgia
situated in Burke county. It contains about 2,800 acres, more
or less, and possesses all the conveniences of Post Office
Churches, aud society, that can possibly be desired.
Persons desiring to purchase such a place, can obtain futther
particulars by applyiug to JAS. R. SIMPSON,
novW dactt Augusta, Ga.