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DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST
PUBLISHED BY
.) AMES (tA RDNER,
HEHRY CLEVELAND—Editor.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRKSIOKNT:
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT:
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
OF GEORGIA.
-I_l■!’ ■ UL-,.!.'!”" 1 -’ ‘ *”
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1860.
What Will Democrats do t
This is now the time for Democrats to cling to
the regular nominees of their party, or to abandon
them and all the old land marks for new names and
untried seas.
For ourselves, we confess that there is no trouble
in making our choice, and if Stephen A. Douglas
and Herschel V. Johnson get but one vote In the
State of Georgia, that vote shall be ours, if we are
alive and able to reach the ballot box. We are for
Douglas first, Douglas last, Douglas all the time;
and against every candidate that is against him,
whether it be his old departed foe, Lincoln, of
Illinois, his fairly nominated American opponent,
Bell, of Tennessee, or the Democrat who has
abandoned his great party leader, to serve under
the Administration banner, the leader of the pro*
tedion host, the man that we once hoped to see
upon his old non-intervention record, battltug
under his old party flag, John C. Breckinridge, of
Kentucky, or even Sam Houston, of Texas.
But the course of duty which seems so plain to
us, may not be equally so to others, utid we ask of
Georgia, Democrats, what will they do? Some
will doubtless reply, “Support Breckinridge and
Lane, ’ and it any considerable portion do this,
there can be but one result, that is, to throw’ the
election in Georgia, before the next Legislature, a
body already elected without any reference to the
Presidential contest.
It is possible that the protection ticket may car
ry some southern States, and it it has any influ
ence in the North, it will but weaken Douglas to
give strength to Lincoln.
The contest is really between Douglas and Lin
coln, as the leaders of the only two great parties
in the field, for we regard Breckinridge as only a
disorganising element in our party; and Bell, with
his thousand-faced platform, has no chance, and
never did have.
The failure to nominate their representative
man, Seward, has certainly given New York to
Douglas. Pennsylvania will go for him, in spite
Os all the powers of the Administration, unless
the delegates from that State were much deceived.
In the North-west, the name of Douglas is the
spell-word of certain victory ; but defection at the
South may defeat Douglas, and if he is not elect
ed, Lincoln will be. If it is asked how loss of
strength to him will aid Lincoln, we answer in
this way. All the conservative men of the North
naturally lean to Douglas, as his principle of non
intervention is the only one to which the nation’s
heart cau cling, in “its determined conservatism
to the Union.”
But the question will present itself them,
“ What is the use of our labors for the Democratic
chief, since the great Democratic South is divided
upon his claims ?”—and seeing the lack of that
cordial southern co-operation which they have the
right to expect, their zeal would, of course, pro
portionally decrease. If, then, by the division
of the South, the hands of our arch-enemy be
strengthened at the North, the result will be the
long feared election of an Abolitionist to the Presi
dential chair.
If, then, the probability stares us iu the face, of
the election of Lincoln; of the triumph of a party
founded upon a geographical, sectional division;
of a clan who bold hatred lo the South as an arti
cle of religious faith; who consider toleration of
slave owners as equal to a covenant with the Devil,
and a league with Hell; who have sworn that we
should either abolish slavery at the ballot box, or
they would let loose the dogs of war, and “ slave
holders should perish, in the struggle”—the ques
tion then recurs with double force, “ what will
southern men do!”
It has been told us, that the constitutional elec,
tion of a Black Republican is no cause for a dis
solution of the Union. We grant that it is not a
Constitutional cause, for the constitution makes no
provision for the destruction of the temple of which
it is the arch, not a Constitutional cause, because
that noble parchment never intended that Constitu
tional law should provide the wayand mannerfor her
annihilation of all law. But the question is not, will
there be cause for it, but will it be done ? Let us
see. All southern men hold that a cause may
arise, and the only difference of opinion is, wheth
er the election of a Republican is such a cause, or
whether an overt act should be waited for.
We hold that all talk about an overt act, is mere
nonsence, a dodging of the issue by those who fear
to meet it, a postponement of the evil, by those
who will Dot resist it when it comes.
By an overtact is meant a direct violation of the
Constitution. The Supreme Court has decided
that the Missouri restriction of 1820 was a viola
tion of the Constitution, and yet the South slept
under it for thirty years in blessed ignorance ot
the fact. All those who have ever paid attention
for an hour to the workings of a legislative assem
bly, know bow easy it is to violate eternally the
spirit of a compact, and yet adhere to the letter,
and no tea men could ever be got together who
would agree that the overt act had actually been
committed.
Who, that knows the Republican party, would
ever dream that they would do a direct act, the
consequence of which would be the destruction of
their neb'sbuthern trade, and the loss of the fif
teen fairest stars in the diadem of the Union ? Os
such folly they have never dreamed, for their poli
cy is like the track of the snake—
“ Which wobnled in and wobbled out,
Le .viug the looker-on In doubt.
Whether the snake that made the track
Wasgoing South or coming back.”
Therefore, the proposed resistance to the act of
distinct aggression,is as nonsensical as the calcula
tion of the imbecile, as to what kind of potatoes
he would plant in the moon if he lived there,
and owned land.
The real point is this. No one will deny that
the constitutional covenant, was one of political
equality between co-equal, sovereign, contracting
States.
The contract as stated in the preamble of the
Constitution was offensive aud defensive between
the “people of the United States.” “In order to
form a more perfect union, establish justice, en
sme domestic tranquility, provide for the common
defence, promote the general welfare, etc.’
The people entered into the covenant, not iu
mass, but as States, and all ceded some portion ot
corporate power for ihe common good, and
wheaerer any of the ends sought to be accom
plished by tue Union fail, then the purposes of the
covenant are gooe, aud the Constitution with
them.
Who will pretend that with a.party in power,
pledged against slavery everywhere, bauded to
gether for no other purpose thaa its destruction—
nworu before their constituencies never to permit
another slave State to enter the l nion —that
then the States stand as equals in the Union of
nations*
The trust delegated to the Federal Government
is “to ensure domestic tranquility.*’ Is this done
when the invader of Virginia, the instigator of in
surrection, rapine, aud carnage, is canonised as a
s% j Q t by the party in power * “To promote the
~e tj aral welfare,” is this done by telling half the
Union that they do not understand their own ne
cessities, G providing for them a code that
children’or lunatics might submit to, but men
could not ?
Tne conclusion is inevitable,Ut upon the avowal
of the trustee of a determination to vioiata the
trust, bar the rights S half the heirs of the cove
aftot, sod appropriate the estate, that the part es
damaged in interest are bound in honefr to with
draw lh trust- Not ouly bound in honor, but as
a principle oC self preservation, not to permit a
sworn foe to get anus of tLe uation ia tis
sands. Lincoln is ‘-he fa'her of the “ irrepres
sible conflict,” and the having said
that they wcultf “ whip the c?ck into the
Union,*’ we would be a nice pack Cf /ool* tc give
them the treasury, the armv, and the navy tt> do it :
*dth.
But how will the Union be dissolved? By con
vention, or a popular vote 4 Never !
It will not dissolve, unless the act ot electing
Lincoln does if, and the modus operandi will be i
this. There will be Cabinet and foreign oflices to
fill. There are no Black Republicans in the South,
the mere fact of every high office of honor, profit or j
trust being given exclusively North of Mason and
Dixon’s line, would produce an unbearable irrita
tion at the South, and yet if the offices were ten
dered to the men of the South, they could not,
would not, dare not take them, for he who went
to Washington City od such a mission, would
have to go in the dark and never come back.
How would thefirey Y'ancey submit to be ruled i
by sworn foes, when his proud nature refused al- j
liance with his brethren of the North and South
who differed with him on a man, and an abstrac- \
tion?
But the evil would not exist in its worst form in
filling Cabinet places and appointing foreign min
is era. There are thousands of southern post
masters wtio would not keep their offices under
an Abolition Administration; but who would take
a commission under Lincoln ? There are collec
tors of custom, port officers, in short, all the hands
who tend the ponderous machinery of government.
True, there are plenty of men who would be glad
to get the places, and they would care little who
undei; but, are the Yvigilance Committees all aban
doned ? If it is death for a traveler to express
doubts of the righteousness of slavery, what would
the maddened people do when a friend of an Ab< -
htion President should undertake to sway the
sceptre of Federal power on southern soil ? Who
would risk his life, his honor, his family ties, his
all, for the sake of being port collector at Charles
ton or Mobile, or post master at Augusta?
If the ponderous wheels of government stop j
by reason of the universal strike of the hands, is j
not the Union already dissolved?
WiU Lincoln send parasites from the West to
tbeSouth to serve under him ? Let the lives lost
by attempting to fill the place of mere laborers on
a strike, in the North.and In England, be the reply.
The question will not be, how shall we break up
the Union, but how can it exist? If any one will
show us how it can go on under Lincoln, they
will confer a favor on the public at large.
This, then, is our peril ; it is the destruction of
all that is sacred in the memories of the past, of
all that, makes “hallowed ground” of the spots
where heroes sleep, of the dissolution of every
bond of fraternity and consanguinity, w hich links
the dark-eyed sons of the South with the fairer
children of the North, and binds “our fair, broad
empire, State to State.”
We put the proposition as unanswerable, that
Douglas is the nation’s strongest hope, and we
appeal to all Democrats to stand by us, lor our
country’s sake.
Quit us when we quit the old path, when we
abandon our old principles, but not till then.
[ communicated.]
Democratic Meeting in Putnam.
The undersigned, members of the Democratic
parly of Putnam county, hereby respectfully call
upon all National Democrats of said county who
are opposed to sectionalising and breaking up the
Democratic party, and in favor of supporting
Douglas and Johnson, the national nominees for
President and Vice-President, to assemble at the j
Court House in Eatonton, on Tuesday, the 10th |
Juiy next, for the purpose of selecting delegates to i
attend the convention at Milledgeville on lhe2£th
July next, to nominate electors of President and
Vice President:
Andrew Reid, President.
Thos. F. Cow les, I D. R. Adams,
Alexanders. Reid, E Eltinger,
(t. R. Thomas, [ John R. Hudson,
John Leonard, ; J. D. Andrews,
D. T. Singleton, Jesse Simmons,
G. W. Andrews, j A. H. Coates,
William F. Rainey, | R. A. Reid,
P. H. Dawson, B. F. Adams,
Uriah Bryant, j L. C Dennis,
Evan Harvey, I J. G. Gibson,
Littlebury Batchelor, | J. Nicholson,
llirarn Buckner, [ G. V. Compton,
Win. A. Hudson, I John McManus,
B. W. Adams, j B. M. Mcßuttrick,
Peter McHenry, [ John K. Bedell.
June SO, 1860.
I COMMUNICATED.]
The Emory College Cominencment.
The commencement exercises of Emory College
begin on Sunday, the 15th of July. The com
mencement sermon will he preached by Rev.
Walter R. Branham. Monday’ night the sopho
more pri’e declamation lakes place, and the fol
lowing young gentlemen will compete for the
prizes: W. P. Baldwin, W. F. Bass, M. R. Bar
ing, [,. H. Graves, B. U. Grimes, G. J. Harrison,
F. U. Henderson, W. R. (>. Hubert, H. W. Leake,
G. li. Medlock, R. it Park, W. A. Shaw, R, M.
Simmons, 11. 11. Slater, C. B. Smith, F, P. Smith
and F. ii. Stewart. These seventeen were chosen
out of a class of thirty-three. The whole of the
Junior class received speaker’s places-the class
numbers twenty-seven in all
The following Seniors shared the first honor:
T. VV. Harris, A. W. Clarke, N. C. Feaiberstone,
A.W . 0. Gay, T. J. Derry and L. Fierce Jr. The
class consisted of only sixteen, and as you see, six
of ttie number shured the first honor.
The remaining ten received speaker’s places, viz:
F. C. Akers, T. S. C. Eve, W. H. Jones, A. G.
Kendrick, A, S L. Lane, H. L. Middlebrooks, 11. F.
Parks. J. R. Robins, H. A. Spear, and T. W. Wim
berly.
Hon. David W. Lewis awards the sophomore
prizes on Tuesday, the 17th.
T.G. M. Norwood, Esq., of Savannah, is the al*
umam orator. Bishop G. F. Pierce declines deliver
ing the annual address on account of bad health,
and Hon. Thomas Hardeman, of Macon, has been
elected in his place.
A great crowd is expected to be in attendance.
A Student.
Women have an unquestioned right to be cari
eatupsis and satirists, but it is one of which they
have rarely availed themselves. A female Hogarth, j
or a female t’ruiksliank, is an auomaly in art of j
which the w-orld has never heard until within a ]
few weeks past A feminine Hogarth, named
Miss Florence Claxton, has exhibited a picture at
the Portland Gali-ry iu Loudon, in which the
whimsical eccentricities of the pre-Raphuehte \
oretoreu ace satirised with a good deal of humor
and masculine vigor. The picture is crowded
with ligtii s, which remind one of Hogarth’s “ les
sons in perspeciive.” The subject is a burlesque
of the style ot Millais, representing the “Jung
ment of Paris”-Paris being represented by the
great pre-Rap* aelite himself, who presents the
apple to a hideous-looking teniale, while one of
Raphael's Madonnas aud a modern English
country girl stand for th two disappointed god
desses. Go the walls of the room are hung three
portraits by Raphael, Reynolds, and Vandyke,
with their faces turned to the wall, while below
are portraits of Millais, Ruskm.and —Barnum! A
knight iu armor, lying on his back, is sounding
their names through his trumpet; three long-hair- ;
ed students, supposed to be the P. R. B.’s, are on i
their knees worshipping the three great represent- !
alive humbugs. Mr. Barnutn may feel hunselt
more highly honored in being made one of such a
triumvirate than he ever was before. An engrav
ing in the London Illustrated News affords a veiv
good idea of the character of this picture, which
is better entitled to consideration as being the
work of a woman, than for the justice of its satire.
Take Case e? Your Eyes.—One of the most
eminent American divines, who has lor some time
been compelled to forego the pleasure of reading,
has spent some thousands of dollars in vain, and
lost years ot lime, in consequence of getting up
several hours before day and studying by aruhcial
light. His eves will uever get well.
‘Multitudes of men and w. inen have made their
eves weak for life, by the too free use of eyesight
in reading tine print and doing fine sewing. In
view ot these things; it will be well to observe the
following rules in the use of the eyes
Avoid all sudden changes between light and
darkness.
Never begin to read, write or sew, for several
mmuntes after coiuipa; from darkness to a bright
light.
Never read by twilight, or moonlight, or on a
very cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly iu front of the light,
or window, or do >r.
It is best to have the light fall from above ob
liquely, over the left shoulder.
Never sleep so tha\ op the first awakening, the
eye shall open on the light of a window.
Do not use the eyesight by light go scant that
it requires an effort to discriminate.
i The moment you are instinctively prompted to
| rub the eyes, that moment cease using them.
If the eyelids are glued together, on waking ?tp,
do not forcibly open them; but appiy the saliva
with the finger—it is the speediest dilutant in the
world; then wash your eyes and face in warm
water.— Bah'a Journal qf Health.
Leavenworth, K. TANARUS., June 26. —The following
are the principal losses by the fire yesterday: S.
| Morton, loss on building, one thousand dollars; no
insurance. J. M. Dickson, loss on building, three
thousand dollars; fully insured. J. L. Eassow,
loss on builduig, two thousand dollars; insured
. f r five hundred dollars. ilr Parley, loss on jew
•lrv, seven hundred dollars; nc insurance. Si- ;
; mon A Seemao, low sixbundred dollars, fully in
j Mired. Building corner o! Main and Deiawarc.-
i rtreeus, owned bv J. M. ‘Larimer ‘
! ! housand dolla , rs : insured for orV thousand a* *
! irs. isernau & Hooman, los- eieht ,h n ,,7 j j T
ln;jMVred. Mclmyre’s budding, oecuffied as
a gas fitting establishment, loss one tffusunddo
h no r’ D n Un,Dee - t R ’ Allen’s stock m„st%
I foI! y insured. Fifteen buildings in ail
were destroyed
Georgia Democratic Convention.
pALTtgonE, June 23, 1860.
The National Democratic convention at Balti
more have nominated candidates for President aud
Vice President of the United States. The under
signed, members'otthe Executive Committee of the
National Democratic party of the State of Geor
gia, do hereby recommend and call a convention
of said parly, to be held at Milledgeville on the
2-ith day of July next, for the purpose of appoint
ing electors for said Slate, and to take such other
action as may be deemed proper aud advisable.
And we do hereby cordially invite alt the citizens
; of the State, who are in favor of the doctrine of
non-intervention by Congress with slavery, and
who are opposed to sectionalism, to unite and co
operate with us.
James Gardner, Chairman.
H. V. Johnson, S. C. Candler,
A. H. Chappel, A. R. Wright,
Hiram Warner, H. P. Farrow,
James L. Seward, R. McMillan,
Wm, B. Gaulden, J. P. Simmons,
! Richard Whitely, T. R. Saffold,
1 B. Y. Martin, J. Thomas,
S. W. Burney, L. A. Nelms,
J. Hamuleton, A. C. Walker.
supplementary resolution.
The annexed is the supplemental resolution of
fered by Gov. vVickliffe, of Louisiana, at the Na
! tional Democratic convention at Baltimore, and
’ adopted :
Rtsolved, That it is in accordance with the true
interpretation of the Cincinnati platform, that
during the existence of the Territorial Govern
ment, the measure of restriction, whatever it may
be, imposed by the Federal Constitution on the
power of the Territorial Legislature over the sub
ject of the domestic relations, as the same has
been or shall hereafter be finally determined by
the Supreme Court of the United States, should
be respected by all good citizens, and enforced
with promptness and fidelity by every branch of
the General Government.”
from the Charlest-m ile<cury, June 29.
The Great Eastern.
We append asa matter of much interest, and
for purposes of future reference, a coudensed table
of the exact measurement, size aud capacity of the
Great Pastern. The principal dimensions of the
ship, her capacity and power, are as follows:
Length (rather more that, the eight of a
mile) 680 feet.
Breadth S3
Depth from deck to keel 60 . J
i ength o principal saloons -too
Number of decks 4
Tonu ge 22.5000 ..
To carry coals and cargo 19,000 ton3.
Nominal power of padole engines 1.000 horse
Nominal power of screw engines l.eoo
Number of cylenders of paddle engines 4
Diameter of cy mder 7t Inches.
I,e gtn of stroke 14 ft. ln.
Draft ot water (laden) SO feet.
Dratt ofwater (lig it) 20fert.
To carry ;0u Is: cU-a, (
To carry f.’aoofd “chS j Total 4,000 passengers.
Tfie ship, then named the Leviathan, was
launched in the river Thames on Sunday, the
81st of January, 1858.
A fair approximate idea of the size of the Ore%t
Eastern may be formed by a comparison of the
figures annexed.
Nani* of Vessel. Carpenter’s Length, M.mcnt ToiTge.
SuwnshiD Allantic 287 J COO
C ipperGieat Republic 800 6.5-20
clipper Great K public (lebuilr).. 300 3,300
SteamshipCoriielious Vanderbilt.. 835 5,100
U. S. Steam Frigate Niagara 345 6,200
British Steamship ‘treat Britain.. 330 3 600
British steamship Himalaya . 350 3,500
American steamship Adriatic 354 5.888
British Steamship Persia 890 6.600
: IT S Snip nf War Pennsylvania..
Brit sh W.r Ship Marlborough.... - 4,000
j Briti hsteamship Greau Eastern... 680 23,000
The National Democratic Nominees.— To-day
we boist the ticket of the National Democratic
party. For weal or for woe, we shall support, with
all our heart,the great representative names for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency, Stephen A.
Douglas, of Illinois, and Herschel V. Johnson, of
Georgia. Tn pursuing this course we are conscious
of the justice of the policy, the correctness of the
purpose, and that we are engaged in the espousal
! of those principles, the maintenance of which are
: the onlv guarantees of our present system of gov-
I eminent
We believe the ticket of Douglas aud Jolpison
is the true representative of the National Demo
cratic party, and that all true and loyal Democrats
will support it. This ticket was nominated by a
National Democratic convention, in accordance
with the usages of National Democratic conven
tions and is the only true national ticket now be
fore the American people. It has no tinge of sec
tionalism, or that bias incident to personal arnbit
j ion. It represents those principles of the party
: upon which the National Democracy alone have
been triumphant for ‘the last tweive years. It is
j opposed alone at the North and South by sectional
| combinations, which ignore principle entirely, and
| are only seeking political domination, and the
j gratification of personal haired and selfish am
-1 bition..
iilanta (Ga.) Confederacy, June 29.
j Speech of Hon. HerßChel V. Johnson.—The
; first speech of the campaigu was made last even
ing, ai the City Hall, by lion Herschel V. Jobn
j son, candidate of the national Democratic party
! lor the Vice Presidency. There was an immense
| crowd, and the speech was received with the great
| est enthusiasm.
We are confident that the national Democracy
: throughout tiie country will rally to the standard
| of Douglas and Johnson, and that victory is al
| ready certain, The opponents of Douglas
j are attempting to play the old Whit: game of brag
and bluff, by manifesting a most lyrauieal and
| intolerant spirit. Such a di.-position is always a
| sure index of a weak cause, and the involuntary
! outpourings of that conceitedncss, which is inva
j riably the forerunner of defeat. Let the Ilemo
| cracy stand firm, and again, sectionalism will be
! crushed, and the rebels of disaffection and disap
[ pointment put to flight. Once more to the breach-
National Democrats, and all is well!
Atlanta Confederacy, June 29 th.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
W The Friends and Acquaintance* of Mr. and
| Mrs. John J. Byrd, and Mrs. Amanda O. Oakman, are
! requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ecoznia K Dbak
| xohd, from the residence of the former, upper end of Broad
! street, THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock.
SPECIAXi NOTICES.
ffiThe Regular Monthly Meeting of the Young
Mens’ Christian Association wiil he held at their Hall,
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, beginning at 8K o’elork.
jy3 1 J. W. BONES, Scc’y.
Home Loan Association.—The first Moodily
| Meeting or the Home Loan Association will be held at the
! office of the Solicitor, John IC. Jackson, on TO-MOKKOW
(WT-dneaday) EVENING, July4,< Bo'clock.
i Members will please come prepared to pay their monthly
; instalments. A. F. PLUMB, Secretary.
W” South Carolina Railroad Company, Augusta,
j Oa„ Oct. 27, 1858.—CriANOE of Passexof.b SonituuLE.—On
| and after SUNDAY, the 30th mat.,the Morning Passenger
am: Mull Train will leave at 7.50 A. M.j Evening Train leave
t 7.20 P..M. H. f. PEAKE,
oct2S ts General Superinteuaent.
Cash unid tor Linen Cotton and Mia Hag* by
CAMPFIELD & CRANE,
mh?3 ts Corner Reynolds street and Call ev
f3Z” Sealed Proposal* will he received until the
first day of -July next, for furnishing all the materials, (which
mu3t be oi the heat quality), and plastering the inside of the
new Catholic Church, on the corner of Telfair and Jackson
streets.
Any information wanted can he obtained from either of the
undersigned.
MICH’L F. BOIS'IL AIR,)
JAMES UARIGEN, > Building Committee.
HENRY DALY, )
Summer Glove*.—Fifty Hoaen Pairs trilb, s-u
----per Li-le Mode, Koval Union, Neapolitan, and otner styles c
Summer GLOVES, for sale very low by
J. M. NEWBY,
_nvv£ dtf 233 Broad street.
7 .relic rodn Water—We have till* day com
menced diawlng SODA WAT £K.
apria dU _ PLUM IS A-hEITHER.
Gold and Landscape Shade*, Gilt and isiiver
CORNICES. Wall PAPER and BORDERS, Fire PRINTS,
Paper SHADE -, Ac. The largest stock ever offered is now
open for lnspectior All orders faithfully attended to.
JAS. O. BAILIE* BRO.,
mart dis Next to Bank of Augusta.
r*r- To the Be-lfruiiged mid l*oi.*oued Citizens o!
tub South.
You are overran with ? deluge of the vilest compounds,
In the form of “Alcoholic Drinks,” that ever emanated from
that pest of society, the Liquoa ilixru. They are Bold to
you as a luxury, or they are dispensed !o you as a medicine
and in either case, the effect is the same.
There is but one way to escape, andthat is, to use. as a luxu
ry. or a medicament, a safe and reliable stimulant, sold under
Stamp and Seal, which renders it certain that it has not been
tampered with. Such an article is CHARLES’ LONDON
CORDIAL GIN, which is distilled under inspection of the
. Brilijh Government, Is delicately flavored, (unlike any othei
Gin) wUu sozqe of the most valuable restoratives of the Vege
i table Kingdom, and is by far the.most healthy’ beverage ex
1 tant.
The most eminent Physicians of Europe and America, not
only recommend iut u.-e by the hale aud hearty, but prescribe
:t as a medicine wl ere a stimulant a3 required,
j Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York, says : “It is the best ar
tide of the kind 1 have ever seen.”
The female sex will find it r.ot only a pleasant Cortial, but
certain relief in sufferings of a periodical character.
Analytical Chemists of all ranks pronounce it perfectly
pure, and Its restoratives merits incomparable. Buy only
CHARLES’. None otter is imported.
Sold in quart and pint bottles by all Druggists, Grocers, Ac.
For sale In Augusta Os , b ROBERT.?, COSKERY A Cos.,
and others.
B. BALDWIN A Cos., sole importers. Depot, No 40
ffroadway. New York. Also, importers of flc Wines. BraD.
dies, begars, Ac. octl
VALUABLE MILL LOCATIONS
FOE SALE.
fTN U E undersigned off-rs for sale the t-est Sites for a Paner ’
JL i"'lqur, qrCetxan Mill in the vicinity of Graniteville and I
f miles oi Augusta, and contiguous to the
ro-id. *-7! U .st Cruuk. with water power suffi. !
w n of ihp sieve, extensive
dent to
scale, at ail season*ei u. t . “*** * l iW& of
Togct er with the above, I will oisl. ~ ’**
Land which is well timbered will. Oak and H: -m,
aonabie terms,and at a low prire Address
W B Graniteville, S. C.,or
n . B. DAN ISON, Augusta, Ga.
•* dtf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EST’ Hot Weather.—Coats, Pants, Vests. Shirts, of
all descriptions; Gloves, Neck Ties, Shirt Collars, Susfao
dfcis, &c., Ac., to suit the “present range of the thermome
ter,” can be had very cheap by calling at
J. M. NEWBY’S,
dim Jyl No. 238 Broad street.
KSt*” hauffer, Baum dc Co.— We have received Fast
Colored LAWNS at 6tje., worth UXc.; and LAWN at 10e„ [
worth 25c. d6 je29
Wanted, a Barber, to go to Chalybeate Springs, :
Meriwetherconntv. Apply to PLUMB St LEITNEK. j
je29 dtf I
ChW The Home lx>an Association.—Persons wish
ing to take stock in this Associatron, can do so by calling on
the undersigned, at the store of Mr. W. B. Griffin.
je-9 d4 A. F. PLUMB, Sec’y.
J3T” Notice.—.-Kina insurance Company. The
undersigned having been appointed Agent of this Company
for the city and vicinity, respectfully notify all whose policies
have expired, or are abouc to expire, that he will be at his
store, No. 133 Broad street, opposite the Bridge Bank Build
ing, at all hours of the day, and requests all having business
to transact with the Company, to call at their earliest con
venience. B. H. BRODNAX, Agent,
je23 d<J No. 136 Broad street.
S3?~ Good time to Buy.—The balance or our sioch,
consisting of—
CASSIMERE SUITS, (Skeleton made )
FLANNEL do
PADDED LINEN do
DUCK LINEN qo
DRAB D’ETE do
ALPACOA do
We are now offering at extreme low prices. Also, a good
and cheap lot of negro clothing, at
Je22 dim _ HORA, WISE, & CO.
Wanted, a* soon a* possible, a good, careful
NURSE, for which the best wages will be paid monthly. A
woman preferred. Call at
DEMIMGA DAY’S,
J*l2 _ Corner under Globe Hotel.
OT “Summer Under Garments.’—A Large I sit of
Silk, Lisle Thread. Merino, India Gauze, aud other kinds or
Gent’s UNDER SHIRTS and DRAWERS, for sale low by
J. M. NEWBY,
my* dtf 238 Broad street..
fSfr. Chase has returned to the City, and may b
found at his office en Broad Street, opposite he United States
Hotel.
He is prepared to furnish the Dental Profession with Gold
Foil, manufactured by himself. Also, Gold, Silver an. Pla
tlna Plate, in any quantity.
- ° ct9 _____
Rags.—The Bath Paper Mill* will pay
the highest price in cash for CLEAN LINEN AND COT
TON RAGS, delivered at any Railroad Depot iu Georgia and
South Carolina.
■l* lll GEO. W. WINTER.
r Amice—For the General Security and Preaer
ration ®f the health of the city, we respectively invite all
citizens to report to us, any nuisance that may exist, so that
we may be enabled to have them removed without delay.
S. W. HENRY,
Lot Inspector upper division—Office at C, & L. Dwelle’s
Shoe Store, Broad Strept.
JAMES L, EASTERLING,
Lot Inspector lower division—Office R. O. Easterlings’ Gro
eery Store, Broad Street.
Je S ts
City Tax Notice. The Digest for the City
Taxes for the current year has been completed, and turned
over to me for collection. E. BUSTIN,
Col. & Treas. City of Augusta
Augusta, May 3d, 1860.
Fertile Informatlon of Tax Payers, I subloin the follow
ing extracts from the one hundred and eleventh section of the
Gene al Ordinance of the City of Augusta :
“The Collector and Treasurer shall collect all Taxes due to
the city, unless the collection thereof is otherwise provided
(or. It shall be the duty of the said Collector and Treasurer
to give notice in one or more of the gazettes of this city. All
persons liable for City Taxes s.iall be required personally, or
by a gent to pay the same at bis office ; and unless said Taxes
be paid within two mouths from the date of said notice, it
shall be his duty to make a return cf such defaulters to the
Ci y-Council, and thereupon executions shall issue against
the goods or persons of such defaulters for the amount of their
taxes, with the addition of ten per cent.’
“Tee Collector and Treasurer shall be required to attend in
his office daily.(except Sundays), from 9 o’clock. A.M., tol
o’clock P. M„ and from half past 2 o’clock to half past 4
o’clock P. M., for thirty consecutive days from the date of his
advertisement in thecity papers, giving notice that the digests
for the City Taxes for the current year have been completed
and turned over to him for collection.’’
The office of the Collector and Treasurer wiil he opened
front and after this date, (Sundays excepted), at 9 o’clock A
M. until 2 P. M . E. BUSTIN, Ooi. & Treas.,
City of Augusta.
23*’” Chronicle A Sentinel, and Dispatch, copy.
nij’4 • % dtf
At ||„. Annual Meeting of Clinch Ride* Build
ing and Loan Asssciation, the following amendment to the
Constitution, was offered : “The second section of article
eight be so amended as to read fifteen per cent, premium,” in
stead ot under par. And at the end of said section added:
“and lu case any Stockholder shall refuse to receive an ad
vance up to the of the Association, fifteen per cent,
shall be deducted from the amount paid said Stockholder.”
’lo be acted on at the regular meeting in June.
may 13 ts L. D. LALLERSTEDT. See'y.
***” l *<’ “1 Mnpc*’ \ilrogt-ni.-Mtl Niiiu-rpliospliati- of
Limk in Suuuxh.—The application of Fertilisers to growing
crops ‘as an importance and value equal to that of their ap
plication at the time of planting. The value of all Fertilisers
m-st depend upon their actual conta .1 with the roots of the
plarts during growth ; and to insure the larger growth of Cot.
ton. the application should be made in season to bring the
Fertiliser in actual contact with the roots immediately, pre
vious to the forming of the Lint. Manures, when soused,
should not be of a character to Injure the roots by over stimu
latingthem. A proper degree of solubility prevents the too
rapid absorption of the Fertiliser; the extreme solubility of
the ammon'aeal parUof Guano, and the want of solubility of
its phosphates, render it unfit as a summer manure for Cotton.
The use of MAPEii’ PHOSPHATE, however,is without
risk, Bu'li the Aiumonlaeal and Phosphatic portions arc slow
ly soluble, and by slight workings Into the surface, Ihe inois
I lire of the soil slowly carries them to the roots; and by great
cr division during descent, causes contact with a greater
number of roots. At each disturbance of Ihe soli, a top dress
Ing of theabove Mmureis recommended; even a single bag
to the acre, mixed with twice lt*s bulk of moist toll, anu hoed
or plowed in, will pay a large profit, by increased crops.—Prof.
Mapeb.
For sale by J. A. QUIMBY.
dsctf Jel 193 Broad Street, Augusta. Qa.
IW The well known Kkill of Ir. ,1. Bovee Ood*
In the trca.ment of Disease., .ncident to Females, and the sue,
cess of liisp.actice In Incipient Consumption, W,ak Lungs
Chronic em.es of General Debility, Weak Stomachs, *e., in
duced his friends to urge upon him this duty of giving to suf
fering humanity his PREPARATION. in a form that could
be brought into general use. We are glad to announce he has
done so, as will be seen by the advertisement in another col
umn, Wholesale and Retail Agents for South Carolina,
VAN BCHAAUK A GRIERSON,
Druggists, 231 King Street, Charleston, S. C.,
At the Sign of the Negro and Golden Mortar,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
rit , PLUMB & LEITNER,
fc'*! dscly Augusta, Ga.
I® 1 ” Mrs. Winslow, nn experienced nurse and fe
male physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, I
which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening
the gums, reducing all Inflammation -will allay all pain, and
. sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, it
will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your in.
fault,. Perfectly safe In all cases. See advertisement In
fliiother o lumn. octSO riaclv
W Parks Minin:; Company.-The undersigned,
Assignees, are prepared to pay a dividend to the creditors of
134-sths (thirteen and four.flfths) per cent, on the amount of
their respective claims filed with us. This will exhaust the
fund in our hands, held for the benefit of the creditors of the
Parks Mining Company.
Apply at the Constitutionalist office.
JAMES GARDNER.) ,
H. D. LEITNER, ) Assignees.
dactf
•^ r ” A Young Lady desires n (situation ;n some
Institution, or Family School She will Instruct iu me higher
branches of English Literature, Including Mathematic. o ,
French, Drawing, and Mlisle. Reference given and required.
Address je j q
i et F r SiGO Roltonville, Ga.
l-T~ From Hie Troy Budget.—The Siege of Corinth
It is said that one of the former political divisions of this
State took Its name from two famous lines In this poem,
namely ;
“The to s that he singly kept at hay.
Out numbered his thin hairs of silver grey.”
We cannot vouch for the truth of this, but we do know
that under the effects of applications of Hkimstbeet’s famous
HAIR RESTORATIVE, ‘ Sliver Greys” rap dly become (in
appearance at least,) members of “Young America.”
Price 50 cents and 21 a bottle. Sold by HAVILAND,
CHICHESTER A CO., and by all Druggists everywhere.
M . E. HAQAN A CO., Proprietors,
■j f "Q daclm Troy. New York.
nJ'Xotlee.—All Persona Indebted lo the late Arm of
DICKEY A PHIIiUS are requested to make immediate nay i
ment to * m pirrßßq
U 2*2 Broad street. Augusta. ‘
R Istar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry —Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Ashma, Croup, Quinsy, and the numerous
as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungß,
prevail in our cnangeable climate, at all seasons of the year ■
few are fortunate enough to escape their baneful influence'.
How important then to have at hand a certain antid< te to all
these complaints. Experience proves that this exists In Wis
tars Balsam to an extent not found In any other remedy;
however severe the suffering, theapp icatiouuf this soothing,
healing, and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the disease
and reaiorea the sufferer to wonted health.
FROM REV. JESSE M. WOOD, D. D.
Dear Sirs: Thiscertlflesthat four yearsago f h
a dc-tressing Cough. During the winter and spring of 1856 I
‘.‘, S f and , r , >r ’ ‘' istar ’ a Balsam of Wild Cherry, ‘ with con
slderahle advantage. 1 consider it a valuable remedy for
Coughs and Cold.-. j . m. WOOD
TESTIMONY FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
.. „ ... .. Lacrknsville, S. C.. April 20, 1868.
Messrs .s. \\ . 1 “Wi.k A ( u.—Gentlemen : Please send me
per first steamer, six dozen of Dr Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
And that th# Balsam is fast growing in popularity,
and by those who have used it is exceedingly valued * Indeed
purchasers generally are loud in praise of its virtues in speed
ily curing toughs, Colds, and Pulmonary Affection-
Respectfully, ‘ j. H . HENRY.
Os the many respectable gentlemen in Laurensville Dis
trict who have used and believe in the great value of the Bal
sam. is William Simpson, Esq., Cletk of the Courts, to whom
we a,v permitted to refer.
Caution to Pubchasibs—The only genuine Wistar’s Bal
sam has the written signature of “ I. Butts” and the printed
one of the Proprietors on the outer wrapper ; 11 other is vile
and worthless.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLEJzCO., Boston, and for
Agents. ” ‘ ILA>D ’ CHICHESTER A CO„ Wholesale
Also/BARRETT <p CARTER, PLUMB A LEITNEK
and by Druggists generally. >S daclm
OT Hostetler's >4u>innchßill(’r<).- The Stomach is the
: fountain head of scores of diseases whlchlnfest the hnman sys
4*m. Indigestion, bad enough per se, generates Diarrhma, Dys
i ’ Faintnsss, Vertigo, Palpitation of the Heart, General
Debility, Ac. Get rid of It, ther., qt once, by going through a
! course of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT I'EHS, a pala
table and refreshing preparation, which as surely relieves ari i
complaints of the Stomacn, and its dependencies, as the sun
Wliha tfje anew. A course of the medicine may r.ot
-o. “acssiaiy. On# bottle frequently acccmplishe- a
perhaps _ ‘ rt ‘ nrrwft,e.
complete cure. Sold by ut i
Jer
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONCERT HALL.
OPEN EVER! NIGHT, j
CoMiumiHg Wednesday Evening.
JTJIsTE 27,1860.
THE SPLENDID MOVING MIBROR OF THE
BUNYAM TABLEAUX,
Showing Scenes THIRTY FEE'! In width, and weighing j
over 4,000 pounds, supposed by the best judges to be the finest, i
as it U one o f the
Largest Panoramas in the World,
consisting of Sixty Magnificent Scenes, with figures of life
size, illustrating Banyan’s world-renowned allegory of the
PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. I
Ihis sublime and unique work of art was painted by the :
eminent American Artists, Huntington, May, Kyle, Cropsey, i
Church, Dallas, Durley, and Paul Duggan, and pronounced
by eminent judges to be supeiior to any similar work ever ex •
bunted in thlscountry. This beautiful and stupendous Mirror
of the wonderful Dream, cost upwards of SIO,OOO.
Cards of admission 50 cents ; children and servants half !
price.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Mirror will move at 8X o’clock ;
precisely.
A £™\. e 5 hibitionfl on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY !
‘ ERNOONB, at o’clock. Doors open at3 o’ciock. !
Descriptive Pamphlets of this great American Painting at ;
the door—lo cents.
Liberal arrangements will be made for the admission of I
Schools. ROBERT J. GREEK WOOD,
Manager and Proprietor.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
WE have this day formed a Co-partnership, urul-r the
VV name and style of GAR VINE R & MOORE, for the
transaction of a General Commission Business.
J. T. GARDINER, |
Formerly Gardiner & Simpson.
ST.JOHN MOORE. !
Augusta, Qa„ July 8,1860. jyg clidro
JAMES T. OABIIINER, J | [ST. JOHN MOORE. I
Formerly Simpson A Gardiner. |
GARDINER St MOORE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
( Warehouse formerly occupied by Simpson <{• Gardiner.)
mcintosh street,
ATTG-TJSTA, GTE OR GLIA.
Wl ILL give their personal attention to the Selling of COT
* v TUN, or such other Produc as may be sent to them by
their friends, and the Planting public.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, tilled to
the best advantage.
Gash advances made upon Produce in store, when re
q aired. Jy3 dc6m
PLANTATION BROGANS!!!
-
We have Samples From various Geor- j
gia Makers. !f Planters
Want an
HONEST, STRONG,
WELL-MADE
LASTING,
GEORGIA SHOE,
AND
EXAMINE, AND SEND IN YOUR ORDERS TO
STOVALL, M’LAUGULIN & CO.,
lien. Com. Merchants.
iys d6t3*c2
; Georgia Corn.
1,500 Bushels
j CHEROKEE CORN,
ARRIVING FOR
Stovall, McLaughlin A to.
ja _ d_o _
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE.
ArOMFORTABLR WOODEN DWELLING, situ
ated <>n Kills street ; and
| FOR RENT—From the Ist of October next, a BRICK
DWELLING, opposite the Market. Inquire, in mvahsence,
ot A. D. I’icq net, Esq. A. PICQUET.
Jyg d.’t
For Sale,
ritlllMfimcr WM. H. STARK and LIGHT KK; atm.
I WUARK BOAT, will be wild at. public Auction,at
the Bower Market Home, on the first TUEsUAY in AU-
Bl'S r, unless previously disposed of, Terms made known
on the dftyoftalt. JyS dim
( J KOIUM A
Lime and Slate ! !
11l WE the Agency of the Geort{!;i LIME and SLATE,
wnich I am prepared to supply Builders at short notice.
Samples of the Slate can be seen at my stsre.
W. ii. HOWARD,
Jyß d8 Auction and Coin’ll Merchant.
L. nRRRt, I | HENRY CLARK,
CEO. W. M. CROOK, 1 1 ANGELIC HKRRIf.
SOUTHERN
WHOLESALE MAN II FACTU EK S
OF
I BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS,
IN AI.L THI V AMT IKS OF
, Metis’ Boys’, and Youth's; Ladies’, Misses’, and
CIIITjDREN’S.
The Largest Assortment of tINK GOODS manufactured
iti the /South.
Meiclmnts and Dealers will find it to their advantage to call
and examine our btock.
LEVI PERRY Sc CO.,
177 & 173 Baltimore Street, 4 Doors East of Light,
BALTIMORE, MO.
Jyg , dtr
NOTH JE.
\LL persons indebted to the estate of Benjamin Blanchard, i
. late of Columbia county, G.. deceased, will plesae
make immediate payment; and those holding claims against !
said estate, will present them, duly authenticated according i
to law. jy3 _ _ ELISHA MoCORP, Adin’r. j
v, COLUMBIA COUNTY.— Whereas. James
VT L. Griffin, Guardian of Felix T. Griffin, applies tome
for Letters Dismissory from said Guardh\r ship—
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred aid creditors of said minor, to be and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, at office in App'ing, this
30th day of J une, 1860. JAM ES P. BUKN SI DE.
If! i i'dinary.
SAVINGS BANK,
OPEN DAILY.
FOR THE RECEPTION OF DEPOSITS,
FROM FIVE O'CLOCK IO SI'.VSET.
INTEREST at the rate of FIVE PER CENT., and for
short periods at FOUR I’ER CENT.
Office at the Insurance Bank, 249 Broad Street
Pamphlets containing the By-Laws and Charter ready for
distribution.
VVM >l. n .WTItJNAt , Pres’t
t#K. McCAV, Treasurer.
.iyi dtf
(lo.lD.ij Kvifyliody 1
* HARBEIT £ will be served up at Schultz’s Hill on
A. WEDN J£UAY, the 4th of JOLY. at 3 o'clock P. M,
by BOOKER & VONSTATTON.
J,'. B.—Police officers will he in atter.da .ee to preserve or
der d3* jyl
TO RENT,
IXItOM the Ist of October next, several STORES and
’ DWELLINGS. Apply to i. H. MANN.
jyl _ _ dtf __
TO RENT,
f|tllE store on the corner of Twiggs and Watkins street.
JL Possession glvrn at once. For particulars, inquire at
the store. dtf jyl
TO RENT,
f I''HE two spacious and convenient I.VV ELLINGS,on the
I. corner ot Broad and Gumming streets, occupied by ,
Messrs. Bean & Butt, each having a Stable and Carriage
House, and out* a Garden, together with sundry other Dwell ;
ings and Stores. All interested either as occupants, or desir
ing to be, will please call on Stovall. McLaughlin <s Cos.. In
th e absence of PL EAS ANT STOVA LL.
1026 _
DISSOLUTION,
rpHE firm of ROYAL * HATCH .v this day dissolved by
.L mutual consent. The bnsiness will be settled by \\ .S.
Hr-val, who Is authorised to use the name of the firm in llquj- j
elation. W M. H. ROYAL.
ALBERT HATCH.
Augusta, July 1, Is CO. rf 3 JY I
HOUSE BOY
FOR SALE,
VI. ID ELY NEGRO MAN, about SO years old—a Brat
rate Waiter and House Servant, of goot character. Intel
ligent, sober, and willing to make himself generally useful.
Apply to W. B. GRIFFIN,
••♦ til3 Commission Merchant j
hay.
so Bales PRIME HAY.
SHOULDERS.
Hhds. CHOICE SHOULDERS.
HAMS.
Casks CHOICE FAMILY HAM.s .
FLOUR.
BbIs.FAiULY FLOUR.
Bbls. SUPERFINE FLOUR.
On hand, and for sale by
dG S TOY A LL, MoLAUG 4LL\ A 00.
Salt, Salt.
SACiHfcj of Liverpool SALT, on consignment,
and for sale in lots to suit purchasers
ARRIVED AT LAST 71
m
IST. EZEKIEL’S
CELEBRATED
HAIR RESTORATIVE !
FOR SALE BY
PLUMB & LEITNER.
marl S
Corn, Corn !
White corn,
FOR BILK All
Yellow and Mixed Corn;
ten thousand bushels,
1 O,GOO Bushels,
FOR SALE BY
WARREN, LEWIS & CO.,
No. 1 Warren Block.
—I _ ds
OCTOBER I, 1859.
-
OLAB K & CO.
HAVE RECEIVED BY STEAMER,
Larg’e Additions
TO THEIR
STOCK OF
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
| SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
AND
Fancy Goods,
And OfFei* Them
AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN.
THEIR STOCK OF
W et 1 o li e s
Comprises the Finest Watch now made, as
j well as the Better Class of Watch, known to
! be faithfully made, and hone3t Time-Keepers
COOPER, JORGENSON, TOBIAS, BEESLEY
JOHNSON, and others, figure Extensively
SILVEJK WARE
Xis a. P* eature, and ft Prominent one.
comprising Ful 1 Sets without Cases,
Half-Setts, and Single Pieces ;
> J itelieiH, Bowls, (Goblets,
Cups, Forks, Spoons, La
dles, and, indeed, al
most everything
in tlie line.
i WEDDING PRESENTS, IN SILVER
j ln variety-many of them exclusively their own n
j terns, 1
SILVER PLATER 11AM,
OF EV ERY DESCRIPTION:
S'ancy G oods,
OUNS, PISTOLS,
GUNNING APPARATUS,
Cutlery of all Kinds, &c.
They also have or Side the Finest and Largest Stock of
.JEWELRY
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY,
j Vh Diamond, Cameo, Coral, Pearl, Mosaic
Etruscan; all Gold, &c.
Spectacles and Thimbles
Os Every Form and .Fashion.
GLASSES FITTED IN SPECTACLES,
Without fear of Occulists, or Professors.
Jewelry and Watches Repaired.
MV ( -O M PKTE NT \VC >R lv M KN.
dxctf
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
6LISAJIIM HIT
SALK OK
SPRING AND SIMMER
DRY GOODS !!
lii eonsequenee of’ t lieDullnesM of’Busi
nesn, we will betfin our* Smi-An
nual Clearing Out Sale* one
JVtontli na advance ol’ the
usual time. In or
der to effect
ttll
! ENTIRE CLEARING OUT
OF OUR
SPUING AMI SIMMER
STOCK,
U WE HAVE MADE A
REDUCTION
IN OUR PRICES OF FROM
j FIFTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE,
AND, IS MANY INSTANCES,
FIFTY PER CENT.
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE ALL TO
COME AND EXAMINE
0u r .1 sso r t til en 1 ,
ASCERTAIN THE PRICES,
AND
JIDUE FOR THEMSELVES !!!
SAFE TO COMMENCE
On Tuesday, June 19th,
GRAY & TLKLEY,
jelS dtf
LOST,
OV Sunday last, between the Baptist Chureh and Dr
Campbell’s residence, a broad HAIR BRACELET. Tb. 1
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving It at this office.
jeS dtf I
resolute
FIRE iWIRLUK 11)11 IMW.
XIC W YORK.
Capital, - - - #200.000.
Surplus, - - - 10,689.
C. F. ULHORN. Pres’t.; N M BAWDEIL.Wy.
Insures Dwelling House,, an •! otl.nr
•Buildings ; Merchandise, Houae
liold K*urmture, and Personal
Property generally ; Vessels
.Port, and tlieir Car
goe-s, agaiiiet Loss or
Uamage by JTire.
1 ’ 1 R Kc T O US :
JOHn'e.VoKUEsV j NATHAN L YMAN.
GEO. W. POILLON, A I’ENJR . HOW LS,
w.a.SALE, inAv
MARCUS SPRING. m i Ji.’, D<>W S.
A. YZNAGA DEL VALLE. ;
JONH O. WOOD RUFFE, THEoiums4’ N ARD i
JOHN RYAN, Wlt® oll^,
HENRY DAY, MANIIAl'V'lt’
CHAM. (i. La.NODON, ! VVM ASTOR EPOON ’
DANIELCOBB. JAS A PatVkm .
JONATHAN GILLETTE, ROBT SQUIRES
GFo’ I JOSEPH T. IIOTUHRIsa
?t Jv RL .GME, I JOSEPH U. ORRIS, •
JJob f, NAvAAO, ( 1 M ic pii nr’
JOHN W. HARPER, JOHN H DR Ak V
JAMESS. STURGKS, Wl! F ORINNh’i
EZRA R. DIBBLE, i LEVI STE’KI ‘
JOSEPH E. MARSHALL, Ag^'t.
Office at Geo. A. Oaks’ Hook Store, No. 5)0 Broad St
Jt ’ 15 dattf ‘
GOODHUE
FIRE I.YM Rl.\(ii (iniN.\|.
NEW YORK.
Capital, - - - *8200,000.
Surplus, - - - 1.0,698.
ROBERT BAGE, Pres’t.; F. MACY, Sec'y
Insures Dwelling Houses, Stor's, unci
other Buildings ; Goods, Wares,
Meroliandis,* ; rsliip-,in i > Oi-t,
and their ( ‘urgoes ; and
other Personal Pro
perty, against Loss
or I laniage
by Hire.
L> I H E C r X’ O R S :
ROBERT BAGE, AI.AXIS BRAGG,
GEO. OPDYKE, ELBRIDGE V \NSYCKFI
JNO. D. SCOTT. < f(AS. P. BALDWIN
JNO.A.tt.GRAI, GEi). \w KAK LEE
oKOWELL HADPE.V, WM. K. BELCH KK’
JNO SI.ADE, LI'KEW THOMAS
ALBERT W. CANFIELD, A.YDRt WII ALL ’
AJJGSM SAOKEI i, instlUA ATKINS,.Ir„
A • s " i|, ' T - NATHAN SOU I'll WICK
HOW Ei.l. HOPPOOK. Till . 1 . Rlf'fl A RDS.
HENRY F. SPAULDING, EDWARD E. SPRAGUE
TAMES M. JONES, PETER \ . RING.
t.'H A UNcF.Y’ ST. JOHN, f'HAS. J. ( OGOII 1
INO. H. lIHOU NING. I'AI.I XTE II ARVIKK
WAMON E.CASK. JNO. H SIIEKWOOIV
MARTIN BATES. Jr.. JNO.G. HENDERSON
DANIEL M. WILSON. *
JOSEPH E. MARSHALL, Agent.
Office at Geo. A. Oates’ Book Store, No. 240 Broad St
.lel6 <i*ttf
MBS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Kurse and Female Physician, presents to th
attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
v hich greutlv facilitates the pro, eesof teething, by s, ftenlng
the gains, reducing ail inflammation—will allay ALL VAIN
and spasmodic action, and is
MI RE TO IHkiIUTE THE BOWEL*.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will gir t rest to yourselves, anil
RELIEF AXD HEALTH TO VOUt INFANTE
We have put up and sol i this article for ovet ten years, and
CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRt) TH of it, what, we
nave never beeni „„„ lable to say
of any other AlltN. mfdicise—
NEVER lIAS U l\t mi >e IT SAILED,
IN A SINGLE! “ TYYLOH ’.N INSTANCE
lO EFFECT A ’ SOOTHING CUKE, when
timely need. I ...... Never did we
tu,w an iu-i S\ 111 I , : taaiee of ets
satisfaction byj |atiy one who
used it. On the contrary, :*1 i arc delighted with iths operH
tiona. and speak in terms of highest commendation of ita
•naeical effects anG medical virtues. \Ve .] eukln t .:3 matter
•Nv HAT WK DO K NOW/’ -ifter t.- * vpars’i-x: .-rk; re. AM)
i’LEbGF. UK kepi;tATluN for THE 1 ULFII
M ENT OF WIIAT WE II EKfl I'fX’LAflf.. In aim - t
every instance win re the infant is -“i rinr from pain ;md ex
hailStaUon, relief will be fouml in fiU-on or t wenty mlnutea
itter the syrup is ailministtml.
This valuable preparation is the prefer lv lion of one of the
most EXP Ell l PNC ED and >KIU,FUL X I KSK.s in N, -w
England, and h 9 s been used with NEVER FAILING SUC*
0 ES6 in
TIIOI OK ( VSIX
It not only relieves the child f; -m pain, but invigorates the
stomach ana bowels corrects acidity, and gives tone and enei*
gy to the whole system- It will almost iistantly relieve
gripi.v; i\ the houela. v.mi \vim> rour
v and ove
which, if not rOR ‘peutily rcnie
died, t*hil in ti ii |i i ieath. V\c be
lieve it t!w ‘ ** • lltr. is |}ES'l’ AN 11
SURE S T r>l’l.yplJTV'U KEM ED V
IN THE . WORLD,
‘.illci.-e of DYSENTERY ANi) DIaKKIKKA IX CHIU
DREX, whether it uriYiis frj’ii lei-: him;, nr tr-.-t:. any olfiwr
CHU>e, We would say to every mother uho l,m ehilil suffer
ingfromuny of the ‘foregoirur eumpUi'it!-1)0 NOT LET
YOUR PREJUDICES. NOR TPE PREJUDICES OF
OTHERS, stand bi-tween vi.ur sufti ring l <Lml. and the rel es
kat Will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow
the use of this medicine, i;':i; illy i.,-vd. Full directions h r
using will nccon.i .mv eacli ho?tie. N--? e ginuine ur less the
facsimile of CUKTIS & PERKINS, New York, i on the
outsi le wrv.pper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
PRI it’IPAIj OFFIKK, \o. 13 < KDAHSt A I
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PEE POTTLE
Sold In Augusta, Uu., by PLUMI3 V I.EI iNER.
oct-20 daclyis
IOR PIILWRIPBU,
HEW YORK. NIAGARA. SC.,
FROM
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH!
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia sls 00.
Cabin Passage Through to New York— 16 00.
Cabin Lassage-Through to Niagara 24 00.
Deck Passage to Philadelphia 6 00,
THROUGH TICKETS
From Augusta to Philadelphia, sold at the
South Carolina Railroad Depot 17 60
Tbe splendid Stile Wheel srea.i.ships KF.YBTO.N L fcTA'l L
snj STATE OF GEORGIA noiv mi: r.g i'arly . urv leu
days from Gliarleaton a'.ii Savai.hah to Philadelphia.
The KEYSTONE STATE, Chupt. ( has I’ Malshvas,
will fail truin Charleston on the 10th, 20th, and -'Wh of tvery
month.
The STATE OF GEORGIA. I’apt. Js... .1. OaKVik. wi J
sa'l from Savannah on the ~th, 15th, an t 2,‘Jh if every riiOßtli
For pred, safety,anil accommodations, these *Hj>- are not
inferior to any afloat.
River navigation one hundred mili s-oniy two nights at
sea.
Agents in Savannah HUNTER A GAM M ELL
“ in Gharleston ‘l', s. ,v T. G. BI'DII.
’• in Thliadt'lphiu Ai.EX. HERON, J*.
Je27 d3m
PJROtSPJECTfJS
OF TIIK
True Democrat.
ffi'llE ibovt- is t!.f fi ’ ,1 new Den., ratie pater to be
J. published daily and w- • klv, in tb, cty of Au-nata (it
The first number of the Dally will be ‘issued on Wedne'-Gy
the Igth of July next, and the first number ot the Weekly ,n
Wednesday. July 26th.
The TRUE DfcMuCRAT will zf a .u.-'y and faithfully ail
vocate the cardinal principle* of the Nati-mal I>emocratic
party ot the Union, a> illustrated a. what B known as “the
Majority Platform,” which was reported to the Convention
at charleston by a majority of tb- (’ mmlttce on Resolu
tions—which was a- opted by what is cs l id the ••SecederV
Convention” at Baltimore, and of which the 11- John c.
Breckinridge, and the Hon. Joseph Lane, have l.een ,1-the
representatives, bv ihtir nomination for the Presidency :<1
Vice Presidency of the United c- .tee. Believing that tl
diatinguis-cd Mat n.en are bo:. t, capable, and faithful, the
TRUE DEMOCRAT will cord ly istuiri them, and use
all honorable means tosecute their elect!./ . Havingcnnfi
dence In the Integrity, the . i.!\, and patriotism f Pre
sident Buchan m ; tn li vng that his a Imlnistrution la., made
the Union, and no particular section, the object of its solici
tude and protection—lias adhered to the Cr- ntum . c, a> tin
shield of National, State, and Individual Rights—! emir
ently promoted the social and materia! pro,;, rity ~t the noun
try.and flrmlv maintained its bot-or abroad..the TRUE DF..VI
OtiRAT will give it a warm and cordial supt/or'.
It will alwav s xealouGy cn-o;c-rat‘- with the Democrats •!
Georgia In maintaining the prin-iples of the party wit hit, o t
lin/its.
This brief statement will indiciitethe pol tica! policy a! the
paper. All State interests aud whatene will ada to thepr e
pertty of the great Commonwealth or Georgia, wtl: tece.-.e
due attention. The interests ot our beautiful an : gn
city will be looked after wi.h constant eolc >ude
In addition to its political matter the, TRUE DEMOCRJ •
will contain the lates news of the dav, reprr- of r, ...
and carefully neb t ied literary matter of intriao- . , ■ . md
purity for the family circle.
The pro; r.elorstake pleasure in :. /r.iunr'ug that Jp.Jtte
M. Smytbe of this city has aciepted an invitat •> occupy
the editorial chair. lID former long connection h the pros
of tWaclty. and his ability as a writer gu-rante- that the pa
;ier will atf.rd the fullest satisfa/ t:,,n t.’ D : :
As the paper (Theonly one in ti. - citv • - > to the pr.n
ciples alluded to) will issued so so t. - Proprietors respect
fully ask of those who may favor t.’. . uterprisa to send on
their names as early as possible.
Sustained by an association o’ ->-at yme:. of ample i lean*,
energy and industry, no re - • -’at. to pair..-die t..
TRUE DEMOCRAT for tear rLa ’ :t •• s M**t prove ephemera:
In itsexietance.
The Dally will be I*. *d *• 1 hi'!-mar sheet. with
details of News, Markets, *c. ihe H eekly issue wi.b be a
large impel ial sliecf. . . „
Term-—Daily.jv • Weekly. *! -i. Pay
bly in advance 1 here will he to club rates.
A la-ge an-'an-ple Job Office wilt t--cor. ted w ith tbeev
Üblishment. a order*are respectfully cdiated.
gasr- \< buslnes- r-ommunmatn.ni wi :.e aldn.-..-d tj Hi
priworsof TRUE Dr.M* THAT, ar-i a- hers, t the editor
v Office immediately opposite the Ro t Oict, at the old and
we i known establishment ‘Je emi h Mr r is. Esq.
KENNICKLE, TaYhOR, DIVINE* * CO.
I Augusta, Ga„ June 23,1860.
TO RENT,
IJBO.sI the Ist of October i:-T,a Ii .-i.:v I'.RICTv
HOUSE, r.jj the South side of Hr .>: a few doors
above the Upper Market.
ALSU—From the Ist of October a DWELLING
HOUSE on Centre street, near ieifair
ALSO—From the Ist of 0ct...-, r i.gxt, two DvV KLeIaU
HOUSEii bn South Boundary str- t. Applyto
W. H. HOWARD,
LOST,
O.Y the Sand Hiila, on M n lay afteranon, a GOLIi
CHAIN, with jet Cross attached. The finder will
be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office.
ieS ‘ at{