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DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE G\ BROAD STREET, ' THREE DOORS BELOW THE GEORGIA RAILROAD L AXK. Weekly JJJJ INVARIABLY IV ADVANCE. «— »•« '- * \l*< 11 STA, <),\. SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 31, 1859. 150" See First Page. Compositor Wanted. A good Compositor can secure a situation in this office, Lv immediate application. To Warehousemen. One of our clerks will call on the warehousemen in Augusta and Hamburg this forenoon f or the shocks of cotton in their respective warehouses. vYe hope*that the stocks will have been counted by the time the clerk calls. , Religions Services. Our friends of the various religious denomi nations iu this city will oblige us by leaving at our counting room, before 3 o’clock to day, the order of service in their respective churches, for publication in our paper of to-morrow. To Correspondents. We have several communications on our table, which we have not room to publish at present. Some of those communications are written on both sides of the paper. We regret that we have not time to copy off and prepare those articles for our compositors, hut we hope to find leisure enough, with inclination to suit it, and soon thereafter alt shalb appear. Our correspondents must be patient The River. • Under our commercial head it will be seen that the rise in the river up to dark last night, was twenty-five and a half feet. The prosjiect then was that the water had reached its highest point. Reception of Students. The official proceedings of the reception of the medical students from Philadelphia, at. the Medi cal College of Georgia, on Monday last, will be found on our first page. I. O. O. F.—Flection ol Officers. At a meeting of the Augusta Encampment, No 5, I. O. O. F., held on Monday night, Dec. 26th, the foltowiDgpitlicers were elected for the ensuing term : James 11. Dye, C. P. t (}. E. W. Nelson, J. I*. A. M. Bkoihk, H. P. G. R. Dodge, W. J. G. Cm acHiLL, S. W. I B. Conley, Scribe. At a meeting of Washington laidge, No. 7, I. O. O. F., held on Thursday evening, Dec. 29th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term : John Parr, N. G. J. Reed, Treas. James Mi/llin, V. G. B. Conlex, P. S. T. G. Jones, R. S. At a meeting ofMiiler Lodge, No. 10, 1. 0. O. F. Dec. 29th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term : A M. Bkodie, N. G. F. L. Markey, R. S. G. E. W. Nelson, V. G. J. G. Coffin, Tieas. J. J. Lathroi*, P. S. New Year Parly. The pupils of the Dancing Academy of Profes sors Dubsberhy ifc Gans, will celebrate New Years’ day, by a party at Masonic Hall, on Monday next. The entertainment which will, without doubt, be a most agreeable one—being under the immediate superintendence of Prof. Duesbkrry—will com mence at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, aud continue, probably, until 10 or 11 o’clock, P. M. The chil k dren, we suppose, will be allowed to enjoy them selves during the afternoon ; while the evening will be given to the ladies and gentlemen present tj join iu the “giddy mazes of the dance.” The supper, we arc informed, is to be got up in » -■BLioo‘l If. ami at no litile expense. The tickets • • mfor the parly are to be sold at one dollar each, and it is to be hoped that a liberal patronage will be extended to our young friends on this interesting occasion. We certainly wish them ami their guests success, and much pleasure with their party. Handsome Kind mg. Some sspecimeus of book binding have been shown to us recently, which, for durability, aud neatness of execution, will compare favorably w ith work of the kind done anywhere. ThesS speci mens consist of volumes of Shakspeare's works, bound in leather, ledger style, heavy and durable, and the ornamental work done very ueaily aud handsomely. They are from the VhrenicU <€• Sen tinel Book Biudery, and from the hands of Mr. P. R. Rose, to whom the credit is due, and fully de served. Our city readers may see these volumes at the store of Messrs. Plumb A Leitnkr, for a few days. There is no necessity of sending work of this * kind abroad, when we have such competent work men as Mr. Rose in our own city, and win n it can be done as neatly, as cheaply, and as durably, as anywhere. New Year Party. We acknowledge the receipt of invitations to the New Year’s party to be given by the pupils of > Professors Duksbekry A C ans, on Monday after noon and evening next. The reader's attention is directed to the an noumcement of Messrs. 1). A G., which will be found iu our special notice column. Railroad Independence. We see it attted in the Charleston Courier, and the writer asserts that it is made on the best au m ttioritv, that the Presidents aud Directors of sev important southern and Southwestern rail ifcili m ad.' ijng uieet- 1 purpose ofdonceutrating 1 1 . r of locomotives, and railroad c \ ally. . , If the managers of southern railroads are not ■s, directing their attention ‘o this matler, it is time K they were doing so, and cordially co-operating _ jlh that sound southern sentiment which is daily heimr developed, and will soon be omnipotent, in favor of sustaining the workshops of the South, in preference to those of the North and Hast. ~ * We append the remarks of the Courier : .. »...< h<«*n suggested through the columns of in* VmriV/ u.d elsewhere, that the present time 9 ihet 6 lanii’iotis for a combined and effectual move- v m«it’in P bebalV of a southern supply for ra.lroad , e4 We have 8 th'''hest'mforuiatton and authority for J • e <r it.it the question has received, and is re- £ “V mosi deration from the Presidents JldDwectors of several important southern and . l *^°MeasureiTare^n 'progress for a general meeting, I l nllI ,„ f a l|y and authoritatively all the roads ■ re P re ' . , all roads operating in southern , B mteres . have reason to hope that such a t W If! be held, and that its deliberations , | «d dilutions will bate an effect that could not * S claimed for the decision of any one road, or ol vrerftl roads acting without concert. K hauiojoltves alone, the South has paid to the lu hundred thousand dollars within the I North u s ' „ n( j if we add all the items ol rail year clos- wonnl would be largely increased. road outfit, , r(t of Bo tier dam (Holland) hay is o ! - A . Charleston. As the Netherlands ■ ‘ '■*—« " wt *“ «-mintrv —whata people The New Orleans Bulletin, of December . the following: The Galveston pajfrs last, announce the death of General <,f fhui. . ar Ex.presidtnt of Texas, and doas Jones, of Carroll county, has . if appointed, by the Governor, Treasurer of theplaeeof John B. Thipps, resigned. « Roots Agbkt.-Ou the route from Atlan- U aoDOioted routp 1 agent in place of C. His- “Mr. Douglas and the South. ’» Washington, D. C., Dec. 25, 1859. Editor Constitutionalist : Iu your paper of the 21st instant, I notice a communication, under the above head, in which great injustice is done the friends of Judge Douglas, and Judge Douglas himself. I am astonished at this, because the proceedings of the House will show that the “ Douglas Democrats” have been the most uncom promising opponents of the Republican party, in that body. In caucus, and in the House, they have stood boldly and uncompromisingly as Demo crats, worthy of the name; and that, too, iiuder circumstances that would have Iried the courage of almost any man. Let “Interior” look to the record, and he w ill find the name of every “ Doug las Democrat” recorded in favor of the Hon. Thos. S. Bocock for Speaker. Let him look at the de bates, and he will lino them occupying a position as Democrats worthy of imitation by many men in our section of the Republic. Instead of declar •ng, as too many have done, that if this or that man was nominated they would not support him like true Democrats, they declare their confidence in the Democratic party, and pledge their uncon ditional support of the nominee of the Charleston convention. Does “Interior” occupy a like posi tion? Iu the debate iu the House yesterday, Mr. Fouke, of Illinois, said, “He would"say, once for all, to the Democrats North and South, that Ste phen A. Douglas would support the nominee of the Charleston convention, whoever he might be.” When asked by a Black Republican, from the same State, “ Would he support him on any platform?” he replied, “ He w’ould support him against a Re publican.” Can the people want any better l);tno crats than these “ Douglas Democrats ” have •roved themselves to be? And if so, where are they to be found ? If the communication of “Interior” has anv ob ject, it is to prove that “the tendency of Douglas ism” is to gravitate towards a party whose basis is avowed hostility” to the institutions of the South. In this “Interior” does injustice to Judge Douglas. Was there anything in the desperate contest in Il linois that looked|hke “gravitating” towards Re publicanism ? His whole political life has been one of continued war against the enemies of the South. From the hustings, before an “Abolition mob.” threatening his life—a mob flatbed by the enraged brutality of enraged fugitives, armed, ex cited—he boldly proclaimed the constitutional rights of the South to have these very slaves re turned. Every where—in the North, in the South— has he declared that southern property has as much the right of constitutional protection in the Territories, as northern property; and that the de crees of the courts, interpreting the Constitution irom northern and southern men alike, own a pro tection from the President himself, which that of ficer himself would be a traitor not to furnish. Is it the “tendency” of such sentiments to “gravi tate towards” Black Republicanism? The bold and fearless defender of Andrew Jack son stands to day, w here he stood when he deliver ed his memorable speech in defence of that good “old Democrat,” a Jackson Democrat, and neither the revilings or persecutions of his eueuiies cun drive him from his position. Why, Mr. Editor, instead of the “tendency of Douglasism” being “to gravitate” towards the enemies of the South and its institutions, Ihere is no man in the country whom they hate and fear as they do Stephen A. Douglas. Yours truly, A Southern Rights Democrat. . From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Dec. 22. Departure of the Medical Students. About two hundred seceding medical students left the city for the South by the eleven o’clock train last night. They were escorted off bv a num ber of their class-mates, who cheered them lustily as the train moved off from the depot at Broad and Prime streets. The escort made considerable noise as they returned to the city after the depar ture of the tram. We learn that the great majori ty of the secedeis have taken the responsibility of leaving their schools without consulting their pa rents or guardians. The following are the preamble and resolutions adopter, -t the student’s meeting, held at the As sembly building on Tuesday morning : Resoloed, That a committee of five be appointed to wait upon Drs. P. C. Luckett, Hunter and Mc- Guire, to request their presence at this meeting ; and that these gentlemen, who, we believe, will freely, cheerfully and fearlessly devote their efforts to bring about a proper state of feeling among ;-outhern students, and will sacrifice every pecuni ary interest and bright prospects'of professional preferment, be requested thus to announce pub licly their position, and accompany us to our southern institutions. The persons named above were introduced, and made speeches approving of the course proposed to be pursued, and consenting to accompany them. The following preamble and resolutions were then read and approved : Whereas, We have left our homes aud congrega ted m this city, with a view to prosecute our medi cal studies, and having become fully convinced that we have erred in taking this step; that our means should have been expended, and our protec tion afforded to the maintenance and advancement of institutions existing in our own sections and fostered by our own people. Resolved, That in a body, or as many as ap (>rove of the act, secede from the institutions in which we have severally matriculated, return to the .South, and herein pledge ourselves to devote our future lives and best efforts to the protection of our common rights and the promotion of our common interests. Resolved, That in taking this step vve dis claim sny personal animosities, and deprecate any political agitation. Resolved, That we tender our grateful acknowl edgments and heartfelt thanks to the Hon. Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virginia; Dr. L. S. Joynes, Dean of ihe Virginia Medical College, at Richmond; Henry R. Frost, Deau of the Medical Department of the University of South Carolina; to President Robinson, of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, and all others who have ex tended to us the substantial encouragement and aid so essential to the furtherance and successful accomplishment of our enterprise. Resolved, That we extend u cordial invitation, and will cheerfully welcome in the South any northern student who will subscribe to the previ ous resolutions. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to all northern Medical Colleges, for the ben efit of southern students who may have matriculat ed in them. Resolved, That the southern papers generally be requested to publish the proceedings of this con vention. COMMEItOIAL. - 4nrata .Market, December 30—© I* .M. COTTON.—There was a good demand for the better grades to-day, and full prices were obtained. The sales were 1,634 bales, at the following prices: 18 bajesat. 6% cents ;-13 at 7; 3 at 7 % ; 12 at 7% ; It at 8 : 79 atß% ; 16 at 9 ; 74 at 9% ; 65 at 9% ; 10 at 9% ; 27 at 9% : 46 at 10 ; 162 at 10%; 224 it 10}4'; St at 10 5-16; 92 at 10% ; ISO at 10% : 187 at 10% ; 176 at 10% ; and 218 bales at 11 eents. The receipts were 696 bales. Kt V KK N ICWsS.—'The resent heavy rains have caused a ouai lerable swell in our river. At dark last night, the marked line showed a rise in the water of twenty-five feet and a half. The river then, and for some time before, appear, <t to beat its point, and the probabilities were that the water would lecedeSs The WrMvJ tl. Stark arrived at 4 o'clock. SAVANNA |f\Dec. 29.— Cotton. —The market closes firm, at die followingquotations: Middling \---- ; Strict Middling ..-V- lo^TT Corn The arrivals have l**n large and slocks are ample. Sales have been made on the wihatc at 95c <3tl. From store, we ouote 4! 06Q*1 10, according t*i quality. Demand fair. Flour. Receipts have been fair btwi trom Upper Georgia and Tennessee, and from Baltimore. Stocks are equal to the demand, which is fair. Prices are unchanged for Georgia and Te in-s-ee, hut we alter our quotaltons slightly, as the Balti more Flour does not command as high prW.es. we quote Superfine #7(«7 50 ; Extra »7 50Q:S ; Family, #S@B 60. Bacon. There have been some arrivals during\the week. and there is a fair demand. We quote Shou ders 9evi Ribbed Sides, 11; Clear Sides 13; Hams, 12Q<14c. Small lots will command %c. higher, the alK.ve bring Jobbers’ prices. Lard.— In barrels, 120:12% ; kegs, 13Q)14c. Slocks equaVtO d-maiid. Salt Sellluc from store, in lots of 100 tn 500 sacks to, suit purchasers, *1 10. In larger lots, *lC<#l 05, recording to qnan tity. Outs. —From store we quote Feed 65c.; 8< e<i, 70c. Stocks arc tinn, »iul the demand very good. bot h for home use and to fill large ordeis from the Interior.— News. CHARLES TON, Dec. 30.—Good Middling cotton 10%@ tie. Rices3Q*6. Coru 79Q.90. Hay, Eastern, $1 25. cats 4 -y 4,49 c. Lard 10Q.il %. Sail $1 60. Orleans Molasses 50Ql 61c, and Sugar Bi®B%c. Coffee. Rio, ll,%@!2hi'c. Colton Talk. The New Orleans Crescent is alway loquac'ous about the cotton business. In its issue of the 24th December, it has something to say ab >ut the detention of cotton at the presses ).n that city. We extract a portion of it. Buyers and shippers of cotton cannot make out whv there are so many complaints. * * Large operaiors in exchange. • based on documents, are adopting new regulations—-requiring security and guarantee that the cotton will he on shipboard * win in a reasonable time. * * Aidfhe talk is. that l many shipmasters are decidedly offish about signing bills of lading for cotton snugly stored or piled up in warehouses or i In presses. * * Are the many hundred bales stowed up, piled up. ten lier Ligli ou the streets, side-walk* and vacant tots, eonsidi red as le-tag in warehouse or under cover of the sheds of the several presses? Does a tar; aulin, or a h«lf _ dozen tarpaulins, embrace all the requisites of a warehouse? The general talk appears to be that there is a great deficiency if in warehouse room for the cotton storage, notwithstanding there has been an increase for the last ten years. Unless the I. staple is moved otf with more rapidity, we shall have a larger stock on hand than ever before which will create some talk among underwriters. The risks now are very large, and some 1 * of the local offioeahaveto reinsure with the ageneie of foreign offices. * * it is plainly manifest that our local oi L ‘ home companies—though we have twelve—have full as many #- risks as prudence and safety require, or rather the majority o tn. m baye The value of cotton alone now uuder insurant le fuily twenty-fcve millions of dollars against fire alone. BY TELEGRAPH. Congressional. Washington, Dec. 30.—There was nothing of importance done in the Senate to-day. That body adjourned until Tuesday. in the House, Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina, made a speech in which he alluded to the daugers of Black Republicanism, and in support of the South. Mr. Hickman, of Pennsylvania, endeavored to get the question taken on the plurality rule. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, wished to obtain a vote on the anti-lIELPER resolution, but did not suc ceed. There was no ballot for Speaker to-day. The House udjourned until Tuesday, by a ma jority of two votes. Representative Difficulty. Washington, Dec. 30. —Yesterday, during the debate in the House, Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, applied the word “ ungeutlemanly” to Mr. Branch, of North Carolina. The latter requested a retrac tion of the epithet, which was refused. It was supposed that the affair would be settled by the friends of the parties, but it is now understood that a direct challenge has been passed. The Tehuantepec Route. . Walhington, Dec. 30,1859. —The negotiation of the treaty with the Liberal Government of Mexico has revived the hopes and enterprises of various parties who have heretofore initiated measures for the construction of railroads across Mexican terri tory, in order to effect a more speedy and reliable communication with the Pacific coast. The Tehuantepec route was a favorite with the Polk, and the succeeding administrations; for, while it would secure the important objects con templated, it was regarded as a basis of accommo dation to the interests of all sections of our coun try. The President, iu his instructions to Mr. McLane, was particular in providing for the protection of the rights and immunities of all the citizens of the United States, without regard to any individual schemes or enterprises whatever, in connection with the transit privileges thus far secured. But, at the same time, the present government, wishing to be faithful to its obligations, will doubtless re spect its existing contract with the Louisiana com pany, the operations of which, on the Isthmus, were, it is known, suspended several months ago, owing to pecuniary embarrassments. Both Governments guarantee the neutrality of the transit routes, and will protect them, if necessary, by military force ; but this protection cannot he claimed or expected, unless the railroad company transport troops, munitions of war, aud military supplies of either Government at half the rates charged M other parties or private individuals. This appears to be the condition of the protection, as stipulated in the treaty. There cannot be a doubt that our Government will take, if it has uot already taken measures to encourage the re-opening of the Tehauutepec route, and that Mr. McLane, before he left the United States for Mexico, understood fully the views of the Administration on this subject. Gentlemen interested in the Tehauntepec route confidently say that it will be re-opened under more favorable auspices than heretofore. The company for that purpose is to be re-organised, and a more efficient management secured. It is esti mated that eight millions will be sufficientto con struct the road, although it has been proposed to make the capital twenty millions. Mr. La Sere, connected with the Louisiana com pany, stands in high favor with the Liberal Gov ernment of Mexico. He was a true and firm friend in other days to both Juarez and Ocampo; and more recently, when the Reactionists threatened Vera Cruz, he placed a steamer, belonging to his company, at the disposal of the Liberal Govern ment, which it used with advantage in the neigh borhood of Vera Cruz. This gentleman, in con junction with Mr. Benjamin, will, it is said in quarters usually well informed on such subjects, visit Vera Cruz on busines connected with this railroad, and in order to effect such modifications of their contract as will the better further their enterprise ; and in this errand it is as reliably as serted, they will have the co-operation of Mr. McLane. These movements are in part, however, based on the supposition that the treaty will be duly ratified. From Sackville. Sackvillr, Dec. 30.-3 o’clock, P. M. —There are no signs of the steamer Canada at Halifax yet. A snow storm is prevailing here. Additional by the North Britton. Portland, Dee. 30.—At London, on the loth of December, Sugar and Coffee were reported steady; Tea unchanged ; and Rice heavy and easier. Hung Kung, Oct. 29. —Tea is unchanged in price, and (he lowest kinds of Cougou at Loo Choo, and the Green and Black, at Shanghai, are declining. Caicutta, Auv. 10. —A strong force of Sikhs are to be sent to China, bnt the war is unpopular with Indian officials. Paris, Dtc. 15.—Prince Mktternich presented his credentials on yesterday. He afterwards visit ed the Embassadors of England, Russia and Spain. The Portuguese Embassadors, at Paris and Lon don, will represent Portugal at the Continental Congress, at Paris. I tenna , pec. 15. —The fifth corps d'armee, now in Italy has been ordered to Hungary. Madrid, Dec. 15. —A holy war has been pro claimed in Morocco, which will bring thousands of Moors to the seaboard to defend their country. Ship News. Savannah, Dec. 30.—The bark R. A. Allen, from New York, arrived here to-day. IMarket Reports. Savannait, Dec. 30.—Sales of cotton to-day 320 bales. The market was quiet, but quotations were unchanged. Chaxleston, Dec. 30.—Sales of cotton to-day 1,800 bales. The market was steady, but un changed. New York, Dec. 30.—Sales of cotton to-day 1,500 bales; market very stiff; Middling Uplands ll>g cents. Flour firm, with sales of 12,000 bar rels; Southern $5 40 atT75. Wheat quiet, with sales of 1,000 bushels; White $1 40. Corn quiet, with sales of 8,000 bushels ; quotations nominally lower, at 85 aB3 cents. Pork dull, at sl6 al6 50; Prime sll 50 all 62>£. Sugar firm, and quiet. Molasses unchanged. Spirits of Turpentine dull, at 44 a 44% cents. Rosin dull. Rice quiet, at 3% a4% cents. Freights on cotton to Liverpool dull, at ,%c. WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next before the Court House door, in said county of Warren’ within the legal hours of sale, one-eighth part, or interest, in 490 acres of land, lying in said county, adjoining lands of >h Smith, John Reese. Sarah Wilkins, and others ; said eigth part or share In said tract of land levied upon by virtue of au execi'nrion issued from the Justices' Ceurt of the 150th D's trlct G. V.. e, note, hi favor of Matthew Kitchens vs. L>a vid I'. Nunn, as the JRrope ty of said defendant; said levy made and turned over w Constable of said District EDWIN A. BRINKLEY, tlec29 Deputy SheriffMA'arren county. LAND TIIK subscribers offer for sale two of the most desirable Plantations In South W’esleru Georgia. One place con. gists of 1,400 acres, well improved, dwelling houses, negro cab» ms. gin house and serew, with 400 acres of open land, and In a high state or eu 'tivation. This p ace is one of the best cotton plantations in the State—well situated on a public road, in six 1 mi :es of Batnbridge, oni he West side ot Flint river, i The other is a tract of 2.000 acres of choice pine land, se lected with great care, nine miles from Bainbridge, with three hundred acres cut down and timber dead, ready for cultiva tion. We venture to say we will sell a better bargain than can be found in the whole country. Provisions furnished on the ] lace if desired. For further particulars address HENRY HORA, or ; T. A. SWEARfc,NGEN, dec2B efi Bainbridge Ga COLUMBIA SUPERIOR COURT. r SEPTEMBER TERM—IBS9. > Nelson C. Trowbridge) r vs. I Bill for Injunction to enforce i Theodore N. Boss, and | Vender's Lien. = Charles V. Boss. J r rfIHE Sheriff having returned that the defendant, Charles £ A V . Boss, was not to he found in the county of Columbia, e and that he had no residence in that county. Ordered , That a service of said bill upon said Charles V. Boss be perfected, by r publication of this order in the Constitutionalist once a month f forjfour months before ihe next term of this Court, a A true extract from the minutes of Superior Court, Septem e ber.13,1859, JAMES P, BURNSIDE, eepl6 lam4m Clerk, &e. M’LBAN'S : STRENGTHENING CORDIAL . AND » BJLOOn M* WTMt tJFMMu it . > The Greatest Remedy in the World. mil 18 CORDIAL is distilled from a berry known only to X myself, and chemically combined with some of the most valuable medicinal roots, herbs, and barks known to the mind of man, viz: Blood Iloot. Black Boot, Wild Cherry Bark, It enow Dock, Dandelion. Sarsaparilla , Elder Flowers, with others, producing the most infallible remedy for the restoration of health ever known. It s nature’s own remed curing disease by natural laws. When taken, its Influence felt coursing through every vein of the body, purifying an accelerating the circulation of the blood. It neutralizes any bilious mat: cr in the stomach, and strengthens the whole or gan.zation. MeLEAN’S STRENGTHENING COKU PAL WILL EFFECTUALLY CUBE LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE Chrome or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a Disordered ILtver or Stomach; Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or Sickness ofthe Stomach, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Dull Pain or Swimming the Head. Palpitation of the Heart, Fullness or Weight n the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Choking or Suffocating Fee ing when lying down. Dryness or Yellowness of the Skin ap.u Eyes, Night Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in the Small of the Back, Chest or Side, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Depression ol Spirits, Frightful Dreams. Languor, Despondency or any Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the Skin, and Fevei and Ague (or Chills and Feverj. IT WILL ALSO CUKE DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND WOMB, Such as Seminal Weakness, Incontinence of Urine Strangaary, In flammation or Weakness of the Womb or Bladder, Whites, etc. There is No Mistake About It. This CORDIAL will never fail to cure any ol the above diseases, if taken as per directions od each bottle, in German, English, and French. OV Ell A MILLION OF UOTTLES Have been sold during the last six LUonths, an in no instance has it failed in giving entire satisfaction. W ho, then, will suffer front weakness or debility, when McLean’s Strengthening Cordian will cure you To Tib.© XjadLlcs. Do you vci3h to be healthy and strong ? Thei f oat once, and get some of McLean’s CORDIAL, t will strengthen and invigorate your whole sys tem, causing a healthy and pure circulation ot blood to flow through every vein, and the ricn, rosy bloom 7 of health to mount to your cheek again. Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction. FOR CHILDREN. We say to parents, if your children are sickly puny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent among children, give them a small quantity of McLean’s CORDIAL, aDd it will make them healthy, fat, and robust. Delay not a moment, try it, and yon will be convinced. IT IS DELICIOUS TO TARE. CAUTION. Beware of druggists or dealers who may try to palm upon you some Bitter or Sarsaparilla trash, which they can buy cheap, by saying it is just as good. A 1 oid such men. Ask for McLean’s STRENG" tIENING CORDIAI, and take nothing else, it is the only remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly, and at the same ti me strengthen the system. One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, is a certain preventive for Cholera, Chills and le ver, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease. It is put up in large bottles. Price only $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for |5, J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor of this Cordial, Also McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine Streets, St. Louts, Mo. McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT, The Best Liniment in the World. The only sjife and certain cure for Cancers, Piles, Tumors, Swellings and Brouchele or Go tre, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Weakness of the Muscles, Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS, Contracted Muscels or Ligaments, Earache or Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers, Fever .Sores, Cakeu Breasts, Sore Nipples, Burns, SCALDS, SORE THROAT j it any Inflammation or Pain, no difference how severe, or how long the disease may have existed. McLean’s Celebrated Liniment IS A CKRTAIN REM BUY. < Thousands of human beings have been saved a life of decrepit.ude and miseij|y by the use of this invaluable medicine. McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and i will cleanse, purify, and heal the toulest Sores in an incredibly short time. For Horses aiul other Animals. McLean’s Celebrated LINIMENT is the only safe and reliable remedy for the cure of Spavin, Ri.ug Bone, Windgalls, Splints, UNNATURAL LUMPS, NODES, or Swellings. It will never fail to cure Big Head. Poll-evil, Fistula, OLD RUN NINO SORES, or Sweeny, if properly applied. For Sprains Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Chafes, SADDLE OR COLLAR GALLS, Cuts, Sores, or Wounds, it is an infallible remedy Apply it as directed, and a cure is certain in every instance. Then trifle no longer with the many worthless Liniments oflered to vou. Obtain a supply of Dr. McLean’s Celebrated 'Liniment. It will cure you. J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor, Corner of and Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo. TVM. 11. TUT I, Augusta, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Agent for Augusta. m b2 d&clv wanted! FIFTEEN or TWENTY able bodied NEGROES wanted for the year 1860, for which the highest price will he paid. Apply to JNO. A. MOORE, Agent. de.cß _____ dtjanl The Southern Field and Fireside. PERSONS subscribing to the above paper, can be supplied with the BACK NUMBERS. Thus they will have the first volume complete. Persons desirous to advertise, are notified to send in their favors by THURSDAY AFTERNOON, preceding each Issue. The large and widely extended, and steadilv increasing, circu lation or the SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE, ren. ders it a very advantageous advertising medium. Tebms For ten lines, (or less), ON E DOLLAR for each insertion. Exceeding ren lines, at the rate often cents per line. JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor. auglO <Uotf i In Yariety! '-*1- -• , In calling attention to his present Stock of CIOTE AND VELVET CLOAiLS, Having Just Received a Large Los in Various Style*, the yndersigned wishes to Observe that he is now Selliog cloth c • Lt%\ K S FROM $5 UFWAH.JDS, Which Exceeds in the Cloak Trade anything as yet oflrenfc4.in Augusta, and cannot be Equalled elsewhere. SAMUEL DICKEY. 279 Broad. Street. dec!3 ts JT KA U F FER, Under the Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, CGAy., MANUFACTURER OF CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, Would respectfully call the attention of the public, and the Ladies in par ticular, to the following Line of CHEAP DRY GOODS ! Black and Colored SILKS at 75 Cents, and up ; Extra Quality DE LAINES, at 18 3-4 c. and up- Silk ROBES at Reduced Prices ; Choice Quality Pattern DE LAINES at 25c. “ ’ Finest French MERINO, all Colors, at $1 a yard; VALENCIAS, - - -at 25c. “ Figured “ “ “ at $1 “ Woolen PLAIDS, - - -at 25c. “ Poplin ROBES at from &6, and up ; Fast Colored CALICOES, - -at Bc. “ Gor'd Quality DE LAINES. at 12 1-2 Cts., and up ; MOURNING GOODS, TrsßHEtrsr TOWELS, - * - at 75c. per Dozen ; Brown Linen TABLE CLOTH, from 40c. up ; NAPKINS, - at $1 25 and USO “ Linen DAMASK, Double Width, from 35c. a DIAPER, at 12 l-2c- per yard ; yard up. PANTALOON STUFFS, IN GREAT VARIETY, CHEAP!! All Wool FLANNELS, at 25c. and up; j Ofnt’s Merino SHIRTS and DRAWERSfat 75c. Ladies’ MERINO VESTS, Splendid Quality, atsl; | and up; Opera FLANNELS, in all Colors. EMBKOIDERIES, OF MY OWN IMPORTATION. Shawls from 75 Cents up, Etc., Etc, Etc. My Stock in CLOAKS, tlie Largest, and unquestionably the CHEAPEST, in this City, does not need any further recommendation ; everybody knows that I Sell them at least TWENTY-FIYE PER CENT, CHEAPER Than any other Sontliern House. CLOAKS, 42 INCHES LONG, AT FROM $4 VP. NOTICE TO PLANTERS. BLANKETS, KERSEYS, OSNABURGS, DRILLS, STRIPES, HOMESPUNS, and all other kind of Itegro GOODS, at FACTORY BRICES. EXTRA BARGAINS: 15 Springs Real Steel Extension HOOP* SKIRTS, at $1 50. J2O “ “ 44 44 44 at $1 15. 30 “ “ 44 44 “ at $2 50. J. KAUFFER. dec7 ’ ts TRUSTEE’S SALE. y \\J ILL be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of It Augusta, on the First Tuesday in JANUARY, 1860, in ■accordance with a deers e of the Court of Equity, a N egro Wo man named Mary, aged about 4u years. Sold as the property of L. L. Antony and wife. Terms on the day of sale, novlti td T. A. WARD, Trustee. ILOTIIING [CLOTHING!! 200 P4IHM Superfine Heavy Fancy Oassimere I PANTS; 75 Suits of the Celebrated Harris CASSIMERK; 20 Elegant Esquimaux OVERCOATS ; 7 ») Lion Skin OVERCOATS, just received at RAMSEY & I.ABAW’S, novlS ts Opposite Union Bank. Dr. J. T. PATERSON, SURGEON DENTIST, HAVING returned from Europe, is now prepared to wait on those who wish nis services. Office on Washington Street, corner of Ellis. N. B.—ln a lew weeks lie will introduce some of the iat.es improvements in Artificial Teeth, that are highly recoin mended in London, Edinburgh, and Paris . no''9 dtf WOOD DURING THE WINTER. I WILL receive orders for thedelivery. in the city, during the winter, of highland Black Jack W OOD.at $5 per cord. _decl ts W. 11 . PRITCHARD. Bed Blankets, LARGE Size, heavy, all Wool, ami Cheap—very cheap just received at GP.AY & TURLEY’S. dec22 d 6 PETCUESW ANTED. UNPEELED and Peeled PEA( HUES wanted, for which the highest market price, will be paid. declO dl2 TIIOS |P. STOVALL A OP WHISKY. I H 4VE on consignment a few Barrels of “Old Bourbon WHISKY,” distilled in 1853. w rich has been pronounced, by those who ought to know, to be t he best in the city. 7 W. H. HOWARD. nov2S t.f Oons’n Merchant. Just Received, 100 BROWN, Black, and Mixed Cassimere FROCKS and SACKS ; 125 Extra Heavy Superfine Grey PANTS, at *1 75 75 Extra Heavy SACKfA, at $3 50 ; 50 “ “ WORKING JACKETS, at $2 75, iust received at novls ts RAMSET A LABAW’S LUST! ON the Bth inst., my POCKET BOO.K, containing from $175 to $226. at th's door of Plumb <fc Leitner. The bills were mostly on the" Uuion Bank, and some receipts—one from Baldwin & Reed. A gentleman was seen to pick it up, and he asked at the door 'whether any one had lc at a Pocket Book ? I will give a reason: ible reward for the ret mm of the Book and contents, to Messrs* Ramsay & Laßaw. At was a Calf Skin Book, with two (2> pockets and a strap. dsc9 ‘ dtf GEO, SHANK. HEARD & SIMPSON, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mclntosh Ntreef, Augusta, Cm. WILL occupy tiie FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS formerly occupied by Simpson & Gardiner, and S. 1) Heard. Our Sales Hoorn and Office are in the house occupied by S. D. Heard, where we offer our best energies lor t he interests of our patrons. Orders ior HOPE, nnd Family SUPPLIES, promptly attended to. 8. D. HEARD. augHl dac6m J. R. SIMPSON. Lock-Smithing AJVI) BELL-HANGING. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public at large, that he is prepared to execute all orders in the above line of business, at short notice, and in a substantial and workmanlike manner. Please give him a call. Shop on Jackson Street, between Ellis and Greene. scp!s tiau A. PIOQUKT. Ostler and Carriage Driver F O R_SA \j E . AVERY likely NEGRO MAN, of good character, c>vil, and very intelligent; a first rale Driver ; also, is a first rate Painter, and good Brick Layer ; warranted sound and healthy. Apply soon to W. B. GRIFF* N. dec2B • d 6 B OAT HANDS WANTED. ST HA >1 BOAT HANDS wanted by the Dispatch Line, for which liberal wages will be paid. Apply to dec22 ts JOHN COSKERY, Agent. DISSOLUTION. rpilE firm of BURCH A ROBERT is this day dissolved JL by mutual consent The business of the concern will be settled by James W. Burch, who will continuo the BOOT and SHOE business at the old stand. JAMES W. BURCH, Augusta, May 0,1859. JOHN A. ROBERT. ACARD. HAVING sold out my entire interest In the Boot and Shoe business to J. W. BURCH,~I would take this method of returning my thanks to my friends and customers for their beral patronage to the old firm, and would solicit a contin of the same to the new. 8 JOHN A-ROBERT. NOTICE. I HEREBY! give notice that, on the 9th inst., I appointed mv son, WILLIAM C. BARBER, my lawful Attorney, aud that I will recognise all is acts as such. dec2l ffi> F. C. BARBER. PLANTING POTATOES. O A A BBLS. Prime Planting POTATOES, for sale low u‘ M “ by WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. dec2o d 6 NOTICE. ALL persons having claims again-t the Estate of Jasper L. Stoy, deceased, are requested to render them in. and hose indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment. DAVID P. MONTGOMERY .wv: AUCTION SALES. gY W. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer. T o'J^prld^wnVbl"^° f Star *’ C ~ DCln * atil) * aDd ahoeß; alao> P ° tatoe de^l ong >' BV W. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer. Three valuable Improved. Lota in the 4th Ward. On the first Tuesday in January next, at the Lower Market House, between the usual iiours of sale, wi 11 be sold— A House and Lot, corner of Mar bury and Market streets. Lot. fronts 60 feet on Marbury more or less, and runs back 9d feet more or less. House contains 4 Rooms, all well plastered, and a good uew Kitchen in the yard. House and lot iu rear ol the above on Market street; fronts on Market <0 lect more or less, and runs back 60 feet. House new, „ rooms are plastered. House and lot. next the above, on Market street, 40 feet more or .ess, runs back 60 feit. House contains 2 rooms, celled ; stable and fodder house iu the yard. Alt the above in excellent repair. Terms made known on day of sale. Purchasers to pay for papers. WOOD, EDDY 1 CO.’S SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES! THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS Os Wood Eddy A Co.’s Lotteries will taka place at Augusta, Ua„ as follows:» Class 64 Draws on Saturday, January 7, 1860. Class 65 Draws on Saturday, January 14,1860. Class 61 Draws on Saturday, January 28,1860. Ordinary Drawing, To take place as above specified. 1 C2RAND CAPIT AL PRIZE OF $50,000 1 Prize of. #20,000 I 5o Prizes of ssoo l “ *• 10.000 | 100 “ " 400 I “ “ 5,000 I 100 •* “ ,'tco 1 “ “ 4,000 J 100 “ '• 15a 1 “ “ 8,000 j 100 *• “ 100 1 " “ 1,500 I APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of #4oo approximating to #50,000 Prize, are #1,600 4 “ “ 300 ** “* 20,000 “ “ 1,200 i ;; “ is? “ “ 10000 *• *• 1,000 ’ 225 “ 5,000 “ “ #oo 7 * ‘ 2t>o “ “ 4,000 “ “ 8c o 4 * “ 150 “ *■ 3,000 “ " 600 A “ “ 100 “ “ 1,500 “ *• 400 5.000 “ “ 2o are 100.000 5,485 Prizes, amounting to # <20,000 Whole Tickets, #lO ; Halves, #5: Quarters, #2 50. WOOD, EDDY At CO.’S Grand Extraordinary Drawings, ON THE THREE NUMBER PLAN, CAPITAL PRIZE, SIOO,OOO ! Take place on the last Saturday if eauhJWentlh. -» Whole Tickets, #2O; Halves, #10; Quartet, #5; Eighths, #2 50. In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address for what you wish to purchase; Dante the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you w sh Wholes, Halves, Quarters, or Eighths, on receipt of which we send what is ordered, by first mail together witn the Scheme. Immediately after the Drawing, a Printed .Drawing. Certi fied to by the Commissioners, will be sent, wilt an Explana tion. Purchasers will please write their sig. atures plain, aad give their Post Office, County and State. All communications strictly confidential. ; All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, raid immediately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of forty days. Orders for Tickets «r Certificates of Packets of Tickets to be directed to WOOD. EDDY & CO., Augvista, Oa., WOOD. EDDY & CO., Atlanta. Oa., or WOOD, EDDY & CO , Wi lmington. Del. novs v d*c Royal Havana Lottery. fit H E next Ordinary drawing of the Ro, al Hi'v.na Lottery, JL conducted by the Spauish Government, uni'.er the super vision of the Captain General of Cuba, will /take place at HAVANA, on \ THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 18*10. #360,G0’,0. ‘ 4 SORTEO NUAIERO 6i>9 ORDINAR 10. CAPITAL PRIZE—S I(H),O(HI^^^K 1 Prize of ? #lon,oo<> I 5o Priz-s of 1 50,000 fio 1 30,000 I 153 1 20,000 | 2u Approximations. 1 10.000 I Four Approximations to the sloo,ooo of *6OO each ; s4oo to SOO,OOO ; 4 of s4oo to siio,ooo ; 4 ol sfojto s2o,oooYMli 4 of s4oo to slo,ooo. WHOLE TICKETS S2O: HALVES $10; QUARTERS Prizes cashed atsight, 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. All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addres-ed to “DON RODRIQUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, S. C.” oet-12 HAVANA LOTTERY. GF.ATLEMEIV who may desire to try their luck in this justly celebrated Lottery, which will be drawn in the city of Havana on the sth of January, can have their orders filled with despatch by addressing the undersigned, who will order them direct from Havana. Cost of Tickets s2l' —Shares in proportion. A copy of the official drawing invariably forwarded to par ties ordering. Small Prizes of S4OO to SI,OOO cashed by m 4 at 5 per cent, discount. R. DEVINEAU, aug3l Box 607, Charleston, S.C. DALY’S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY! IN this age of adulterated and deleterious Liquors, it is a source of great sat isfaction to be able to introduce to pub lic notice the above article—an article of unquestioned purity and possessing no qualities except such as have the most favor! able influence on the human constitution. A few roods of soil on the banks of the Rhine produce the grape, which will flourish no wheteelse, from whose juice pro ceeds the “J, hannisberg,” the eboicist wine of the woTld. A few acres of land in Cuba produce a Tobacco, the flavor and quality of which, when manufactured into Segats, are in comparably Superior to that of the product of any other soil And a nano strip of laud in the Parish of Natchitoches, in Louisiana, lias long supplied the world with a super-excellent article of Snuff, from such Tobacco as cannot be induced to grow elsewhere. In like manner, it has long been known that a limited terri tory, lying in the valley of the Monongaheia river, exclusive ly brings forth a Rye, of properties so marked and peculiar, that its distillation produces a Whisky of such superlative character r.s places it beyond rivalry. By a process recently i.iscovcred, and now known only lo tny manufacturer, the grain from Ihe choicest spot of this fa vored locality is made to yield the AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY, with whhhno other can stand an instant’s com parison. I have no apprehension of being accused of publishing un warrantable, or even exaJßterated encomiums, by any one who will first subject my Whisky to the test. It is now the standard article at all the first class Hotels and Clubs in the city of New York; and wherever it is lnttoduced, it at once assumes its leading position ; is awarded the Palm of Superiority ; and the demand Tor it becomes a thing estab ished. Its medicinal properties are such that, while its immediate effects are pleasant and grateful, it exercises the happiest per manent influence upon tli constitution. I have analyzed a sample of DALY’S AROMATIC VAL Lt Y WHISKY, and find it to be a pure article, of tine flavor, and without any deleterious admixture. JaMEs R CHILTON, M. D., Chemist, New York. State Assayed* Office, Sit Somerset St.,) Boston, April 17th, 1858. { W. H. Dai.t, New York: 1 have made achemical analysis of your AROM ATIC va L LEY WHISKY’, and find it a pure, flueflav .red Kye Whisky, containing no injurious matters of any kind ; and I would re commend it as suitable for medical and public purposes. CHAS. T. JACKSON, State Assayer. W. H. Daly : Your AROMATIC VALLEY YVHISKY is received; and after careful examination. 1 find It to be a pure article, entirely free from the adulterating ingredients so fre quently used. ■" Yours,respectfully, JAS. P. MAPES, Analytical Chemist. Consumers can depend upon getting a pure -Hide when they buy the Valley Whisky, as it is sold bv the botlie only. WM. H. DALY, Sole Proprietor. 19 South William Street. New York. For sale in Augusta, by BUTT, MORRIS & CO, decß dec mar a my FOR SALE, _ A GOOD Second-Hand CARRIAGE and HARNESS. r t or particulars, apply to P. SHARKEY, •e< 18 dtf Bridge Row. FOR SALE, A No. 1 Cook,Washer and IRONER, With Two Children, exceedingly Likely, Three and Four Years Old. Inquire at this office. ts dec!7 For Sale, 1 No. 1 NEGRO MAN, WOMAN, AND INFANT, Country-Raised—Cotton and Corn-Field Hands. Inquire at this office, ts decl7 TO HIRE, A NEGRO MAN— a first rate House Seivant, Inoulre Wm. Shear’s store. d 8 decil PEACHTREEsTpEACH TREE:} ’ THE undersigned has just received from the Mow' of Nursery, New Jersey, one of the finest «ep PEACH TREES ever offered in this market. ec'i: e ? rly assortment in each bundle ot Cling and Fcji..,, 1”,, and late. Ti e Trees from this Nursery are r” Jnu aiwa l 4 iug been sold in thie market for the last five nwrmrrKr giving satisfaction. Apply soon to .• ’ v ‘ rvlr -ctN, dec3B d!2 .. "