Newspaper Page Text
if bc pitlfl Constitutionalist.
] Y ,TAMES GARDNER.
AUGUSTA, Or A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT- 13, 1860.
by telegraph.
MAINE ELECTIONS.
Pobtland, Sept. 11.—One hundred aud *ixtee
towns bare been heard from, and they give W±sh-
Br.a.r nine thousand majority. _The whole Con
gressional Republican delegation will be elected.
MARKET REPORTS.
N.w York, Sept. H.-Sales of Cotton to-day
8,000 bales. The market was firm. Fiour de
clined 5 a 10 cents; sales of 13,000 barrels ; South
ern at 15 a#6 37. Wheat declined 1a 2 cents;
sales of 125, 000 bushels; White at fl 65 afl #0
Corn declining; sales of 25,000 bushels; Mixed
at 63 cents. Spirits of Turpentine dull. Rosin
steady at 35 cents. Rice firm. Freights on Cot
ton to Lirerpool 7-82d a }{d.
“ Spbrad YotJEgHLTBs.”—The Cincinnati Chief
of Police baa issued the following very preper or
der:
1 am instructed by the Mayor to direct that in
future two men will not patrol together, but one
will take one side of the street and the other man
will take the other; aud the finding of more than
two men together will be sufficient cause so dis
mission from the department, excepting only when
it shall be necessary to pass information.
Usitd Statu MisisTr.it Arrau Walkbr.—A
dispatch from Washington, the 3d inat., sera:
Theerrandof Minister ilimity.'from Costa Rica
to Nicaragua recently, was to exercise all the pow
er invested in him to repel the mvader Walker.
Uwa-i undertaken, however, more in a spint of di
plomatic duty than with the hope of aoecess. Ins
formation has reached here that before Walker
captured Truxillo he dispatched agents to Nicara
gua to secretly organise his frienda in anticipation
of his invasion of that State.
The Cleveland PteindeaUr makes the following
good natured remark about the Columbus (Ohio)
post office:
“ The recorded history of the doings of Old
Buck in regard to the office above, will, to all fu
ture generations, be evidence strong as holy writ
that Old Funk ” was literally crazy. He turned
out Sparrow, put in Miller, turned out Miller, put
iu Mcdary, turned out Medury, put back Milter,
turned out Miller again and appointed Dawson, did
not commission Dawson, but appotuted Dowdell;
all these turn outs and turn ins, put outs and put
ins, were from political considerations alone, not
one of the incumbents ever being charged with
malfeasance or neglect. This is certainly using
public patronage to some account, if not to some
effect. At Cincinnati, Dr. Vattier was turned out
and Farran turned in, aud afterwards Farreu
turned out and Vaitier turned back again.”
■There was a time when the brains were out.
The man would die.’’—STiatspecire.
We find the following in the New York Daily
under the head of “A Snug Family:”
*D. S. Dickinson, of Ringhampton, Broome
countv, is represented in the New YoFk custom
house bv Ausburn Birdsall, his son-in-law, who
draws from the Oeneral Government, with salary
and seizures, some twenty thousand dollars per
annum; a brother of Daniel S. is deputy naval offi
cer—a position worth between three and four
thousand dollars ayear; Ausburn Birdsall’s broth
er has a good berth in the place of entry clerk,
with two or three thousand a year; Ausburn
Birdsall’s brother-in-law is a United States weigh
er, which is worth three or four thousand dollars
ayear; and on the first of August a person by
the mime of Murrar, a recently acquired sou-in
law of Daniel 8.. was provided with a profitable
position in the New York cnsiom house ; Samuel
G. Courtney, another son-in-law ot Mr. IX, it is ru
mored, is to be provided for shortly, as a small
consideration for his overwhelming defeat when
running for the office of district attorney of Al
bany county. Who says the Dtckiuson family is
not well provided for ?”
THE ITALIAN QUEBTION.
“ Ion,” the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
Bays:
European affairs are in a condition that threat
ens a general revolution. There is but one alter
native to a general war, and that is the suppres
sion of the projected Italian independence by Aus
tria. If Louis Napoleon will quietly submit to
this, war ou a large scale wiil be averted, aud all
Italy will be Austrian.
I learn that information has been received here
from authentic sources which tends to the belief
that the Austrian Government has declared its set
tled purpose to march armies upon Naples the
moment that Garibaldi shall land any force upon
the continent, or any demonstration should be
made towards a popular insurrection by the
Neapolitans.
The policy of Napoleon in this crisis is doubtful,
but it is thought by some well-advised diplo
matists that he will not interfere by force. The
treaty of Villa Franca will, therefore, soon become
mere waste paper.
A convulsion in F.urope would be of no benefit,
but great injury, to the commercial interests of the
failed States. It would necessarily unsettle ali
financial and business affairs, produce a drain of
specie from the United States, and materially re
duce the consumption of our staples, particularly
of cotton.
VOTE OF MISSOURI-
Complete official returns of the vote cast at the
election in Missouri, have been received at JeSer
son city, from every county of the State. The
vole for Governor and Lieutenant Governor is as
follows:
for GOVErxob.
C. F. Jackson 74,446
S. Orr .’ 66,588
11. Jackson 11,415
J. C. Gardenbire 6,135
FOR LIBI'TBXANT OOVBRNOR.
T. C. Reynolds 74,549
T. J. C. Fagg 59,962
M M. Farsous 10,760
James Lindsay 8,196
C. F. Jackson's majority 7,863
Total vote of the Slate 158,579
St. fjAti* ( Mo.) Herald.
New York consumes two hundred and eighty
thousand beef cattle per year, and four thousand
per week. They cost, on an average, sixty dollars
per bead, and that sums up twelve million five
hundred thousand dollars per year, two hundred
and forty thousand dollars per week, and upwards
of t'urty-four thousand dollars per day for beet
alone!
T i.ese beeves come mostly from Ohio, Indiana,
jlba’ is, lowa. Missouri, ‘Kentucky, Michigan,
” isconsin; and they reach the New York market
mostly by railroad, as the cheapest, because the
quickest, mode of conveyance. — Exchange.
N’tse Dbuvatio.vs.—Robert, famous in council.
Richard, liberal. Julia, soft and tender haired,
t'avid. beloved. Susannah, a lilly. Walter, signi
fying to rule an army. Marah, bitter. Rachel, a
Sue-p William, from the Danish, a shield. Luci
>-r, light bearing. Chloe, from the latin, a green
- r - Dorcas, a roebuck. Thomas, means twice,
’ger, desire for rest. Gertrude, true to her trust.
r * r - T ,’ signifies a tear. Sarah, lady or princess.
4r ,; stout. Ellen, valor. George, a husband
un. Deborah, a bee. Don, brown-eyed. Henry,
rn , Kgdalen, tears aud penitence. Hannab,
j er ’ • gracious. Ere, she lived. Esther, hid—
secret. Beulah, married. Edward, Edgar,
-w i, witnesses. Margaret signifies a pearl.
‘ r , eJ ' 11,1 peace. Sophia, wisdom', Sophron'a,
1 •Uuence, temperance. Nancy and Anna, gracious.
i8 ’ *be Tuetonic, free. Catharine, pure,
i . Khoda, a rose. Rulh, satisfied fullness.
iughter. Phillis, a leaf. Philip, a lover
nnK °. r i e? ’ Andrew, manly, courageous. Eugene,
1 j Aribella, a fair altar. Agnes, chaste.
\\l’ r< L l ‘' e a generous spirit.
fr 7, n l he *>"*. excellent. Asa, physician
1’ u:re - Herbert, the glory of an army.
w. 8. umn k sow.
extensive
Snuff tllanufarlurers l
W estat'irr.ed in ITSS, and still continued at the
•*’ v Sfii'"’, 1 ” ‘ of Shipping
F- n-he - ™ h tro!i ’ st - Philadelphia, Pa.
to *” > bnstnes., they are enabled
u.L of n-^ir-' , ' , 5 , L' s * lne , r ' Ui ‘ whieh <* ** eb
I- the ao.i.J of . v ; Druggists and Sroeer*
1 ded ttalfer. leweSm mg 14
ex tka FINE
Chewing Tobacco!
r |tHE uodtraisneti ar% A. tri , 7
“Sf K * **•%s“**
— CO.
NOTICE.
I H VVE the beat MULE LOIS in the cite - .11
that U fur mdettat atop, at it.
CONSTITUI lONALIST
§ tinting
Havlag retly added torn# twenty foot* of Nnw
Tvra, all es the latest pattern, to oar former very com
plete aeeortmeat, and a nnmberofNew Out*, we are pre
pared t# axeente every deteriptlon of
Letter Press Printing,
in aa jeod style, and en as reasonable terms aa any office
is this vicinity.
Southern Field and Fireside!
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION, #2 00.
CLUB RATES:
SIX COPIES gio 00.
TEN COPIES J 5 00.
TWENTY COPIES 25 00.
A£,DBraa JAMES GARDNER,
THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE
Terms of Advertising.
One insertion of ten lines or lew a j 00.
Three squares rs ten llnee, one insertion 2 00.
Quarter of a column one Insertion 3 4,0.
Half a column one insertion 5 00.
One oolumu one insertion h OO.’
One square one month 2 00.
Two squares one month 00.
Three squares one month 4 00
Quarter of a column one month 4; OO
Half a column one month to 00.
One column one month 15 00.
One square one year 15 04,,
Quarter of a column one year j... j 50 00.
Half a column one year'. 4)©,
One column one year .150 OO.’
The FIELD AND FIRESIDE has a large circulation
throughout the South ; and. If not the best, is certainly one
among the best, advertising mediums in this section. Address
*uglO dactf JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor.
CONFIDENTIAL
LITERARY BUREAU,
480 Broadway, New York City.
Lectures, Speeches,
(Political or otherwise),
PAMPHLETS,
SATIRES,
SERMON*,
SCHOOL OH VTIO.NA,
COMPOSITIONS,
ESSAYS. POEMS,
OH LETTERS,
Revised, Corrected, or Writteu. by Gentlemen of first class
Literary Ability,and Authors of acknowledged talent.
Novels and Manuscripts
Os all kind* Revised, Corrected, and Prepared for the Frew.
TRANSLATIONS
In French, German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek, Jte.
Inquiries by letter must enclose stamp for renly.
tw~ All communications held strictly confidential.
‘ _ d3m
CLOTHE YOUR
NEGROES.
Greorgia & Kentucky
PLAINS,
LINSEYS. AND KERSEYS!!
ALSO,
BLANKETS,
Jnst Received,
AND FOR SALE CHEAP
BY
KEAN & CLARK,
258 BROAD STREET,
_ “cpf* dl2ec2 Two doors above Globe Hotel.
For Sale,
A DWELLING HOUBK and LOT, on Itroart street, near
the Upper Market. Kor particulars apply to
ee Jf LU KE RJCK._
SALE OB’
REAL ESTATE !
V\r ILL be sold, before the Court House, in Appling, Co
yy lumbla countv. in pursuance of the last will of Isaac
Ramsey, late of said county, deceased, on the first TUES
DAY in NOVEMBER next, the Real Estate belonging to
said deceased’s estate not otherwise devised, a- follows :
That valuable tract of Land known as the Shady Grove
Plantation, in the ceuntyof Columbia, on the waters of Uchee
and Kiokee Creeks, adjoining lands of Clanton, Walton.
L&tnkln, and others, containing 1,400 acres, more or less. 800
of which are in a high state of cultivation; the balance Is well
timbered with Oak. Hickory, and Pine. The Improvements
are : a two story Frame Dwelltng, (which, with some repairs,
could b made a very desirable residence), with Kitchen, largb
aud commodious Smoke House, nearly new, and a never fail
ing well ot waier in the yard ; Negro Cabins, Gin nontte and
Screw, Blacksmith Shop, Barns, Stabling, and ail other suit
able out buildings for a well ordered Plantation, and lying
within 14 milesofthe city of Augusta.
ALSO—The Plantation known as the Klokee Plantation,
os the w iters of Klokee Creek, adjoinings lands of Mrs. E.
1,. Lambkin, Knox, arid others, containing about 1,000 acres,
more or less, about 500 hundred of which are cleared aud in
cultivation ;t he balance timbered with Oak, Hickory, aud
Pine. The improvements aie : a two story Dwelling, with
Negro Cabins, Qld House and Screw, good Barns, Stabling.
4c. There Is also upon the Plantation a Tan Yard of?” Vats,
besides Leaches, Pools. Jrc., Currying Shop, hark Shed, re
eently built, an 1 all other necessary appurtenances for carry
ing on the business. It has a Shoe Shop, aud also a house for
the Superintendent to reside In, si. oll Id auy one desire to car
ry on the business of Tanning aud Shoe Making, and is, witn
ont exception, one of the best stands in the southern country.
It has been estatdishedabout 15 years, and does from $7.0(10 to
$9,000. It is within 1$ miles of Augusta, in a healthy county
and society unceptionable.
ALSO—Atthe same time and place, the Plantation known
as the Dawson place, lying on both sides of Green Brier Creek
unjoining lands of Crawford, Hamilton, Larnkin, and Harris,
containing 800 acres, more or less MO of which are In cultiva
tion ; the balance in woods and eld field pines, abundant to
keep It for years. The improvements cousist of a Cottage
House, Cabins, new Gin House and Screw, good Barns, Cribs,
and all other necesaarv out buildings There Is a fine well of
water on the place This Is one of the most productive Cot
ton Plantations in Middle Georgia, and Is also well adapted to
Grain. It lies within one mile of Columbia Court House, and
3l Tc^Sove l descrtbed Lands are among the most fertile In
Middle Georgia, a great portiOß being Creek Bottoms, and are
well adapted to the culture of Com and Cotton, and the heal! t
and society ars unsurpassed by any section on the globe.
ALSO—A tract of Land, heavilv timbered, lying on the
South side of the Georgia Railroad, about 8 miles from Dear
log, ad)oiniag lands of Harris. Hall. Evans, and others, con
taining 475 acres, more or less, and known as Lot No. 2, in
Columbia county. , , ....
ALSi)—At the same time and place, a tract of heavily Um
bered Pine Land, lying on the Georgia Railroad, containing
111 acres, more or less, known as a part of the Michael Maga
hee tract, adjoining lands of Magahee and Phillips, the
above Is said to be one ofthe best timocred pieces ot land on
the Georgia Railroad, and the soil Is unsurpassed by any pine
lands in the county. _ ~ , . _ , ..
ALSO—AII that tract or parcel of Land lying In Columbia
county, containing 400 acres, of Pine Land, more or less, ad
oinlng lands of A. M. Allen, Robert Bailey, J. Adams, ann
others, about 4 miles from the Georgia Railroad, and 12 from
Augusta—2o acres of which are cleared ; the balance in the
woods. PHOCION RAMSEY,I
WM.S. MOUGHON, l Executor*
WM. H. BONNER, Executors.
GEO. L. D. KICK. j
my2s dnetf
P. G. MORROW,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AT THE
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE
OP
Phinixy # Clayton ,
AUGHJSTA, G-EORGrIA.
°FFH yjf 2talr- o lnle Koo w? al * *
Will, devote my personal attention to the sale and
1 storage of COTTON, and all other produce sent me.
Ordtnfor^Plantation and Family SUPPLIES filled at th.
1 Cnah l AdT*iices made Prodaee In story-ratten Mniragy.
d*s w
AUGUSTA. GA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1860.
1860. SPRING AND SUMMER. 1860.
HORA, WISE & CO.,
Wholesale and. Hetail Dealers In
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Have now in .Store, and will oe Constantly -deceiving during the Spring San
Summer Months, the Largest and Most Fashionable!
and Improved Styles of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which they claim to be EQUAL to Pany brought to the Southern Market
Also, a Large and Carefully Selected Stock ot
, u]Wi:fii*a:i;Mri3- wmmm*
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS AC.
TUKY ALSO KEEP ON HAND A FINE STOCK OP
Youths’ and Children’s Clothing, of the Latest Styles. Also,
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES,
OASSIMERES A IST ID VESTINGS,
Os the Newest Importation and Greatest Variety, MANUFACTURED TO ORDER, at the shortest notice
warranted to FIT, or no sale. Ali orders attended to with dispatch. Our Prices shall be LOW ,to meet the
views of everybody. All persons wanting anything in our line, would do well to call and examine our tock
HORA, WISE & CO., ‘
Under the XT™ S, Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, March I, 1860. _ r marl
MEAT REitlCTlOi
IN
DRY GOODS,
AT
THOS. PHIBBS’,
272 BROAD STREET,
Commencing on Thursday, July sth
WHEN THE WHOLE STOCK Ob
SPBXHG AND SUMMER BTtESS GOODS,
Silks, Organdies. Bareges, Muslins, Apple Cloths. Challies, &c.; Lace Man
tles, Silk Mantles, Dusters, Shawls, Porasols, Gloves, Lace
Mitts, Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries, &c., &c„
&c., will be sold without
any reserve at
New Y ork Oos t,
IP* jx. Ts T 9
S* ™ JETm jitJL JQP JLJL •
Which will, instance, be strictly adhered to. The public are
respectfully invited to call and see the Stock, before purchasing. I
have a large lot. of Negro BLANKETS and KERSEYS, which l will
sell at a Reduction of *
rmriLm mm. mx.
BELOW COST.
ORDERS JPtrjYCTWTJMLIj I* TTEJI'DEi* TO.
THOS. PHIBI3S,
jy dtf 272 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Royal Havana Lottery.
THUS next Ordinary drawing ofthe Koval Havana Lottery,
conducted by theSpauiah Government, under the super
vision of the Captain General of Cuba, will laku place at
HA VAN A, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1860.
#360,000.
80RTE0 NDMERO 42 ORDINAKIO. j
CAPITAL PRIZE—SIOO,OOO ! 1 j
1 Prize of sloo,ooo I fto Prizes of 1,0.*0 |
1 “ 60,000 rto ** 600 j
l *• 30,000| IAS *• 400 |
1 “ So, ooo JSO Approximation*.... S,BOO
l “ 10,000 I
Four Approximations to the sloo,ooo of S6OO each; 4 of
♦4oo to $60,000 ; 4 of s4oo to SBO,OOO ; 4 ot s4oo to s2o t ooo ;
4 ol s4oo 10 $1 0,00.
WHOLE TICKETS S2O; HALVES $10; QUARTERS SO.
Prizes cashed n? sight, kt 5 per cent, discount,
lillls on ll solvent Hanks taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes
known.
All orders for Scheme* or Ticket* to be addressed to
DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, 8. C. M
octl2
SAVINGS BANK
OPEN DAILY.
FOR THE RECEPTION OF DEPOSITS,
FROM FIVU O’CLOCK TO SUNSET.
IMTSKBST at the rate of FIVh I‘KR CHXT., and for
thorl periods at FOUR I’KR CHET.
Office at the Insurance Bank, 249 Broad Street-
Pamphlets containing the By-Lawi and Charter ri u tor
distribution.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC.Pres’f.
F. iMcCAV, Treasurer.
jyl
NOTICE.
IH \VK this day oametated Messrs. EDWIN W. ANSLEY.
and LEONAKi) Y. GIBBB, with me in busiuets. and
will contiune the WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS
under the t.yle of DAA IEL H. WILCOX A CO.
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Ga., Misy 1 1860. __ ts.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA. GA.,
WlLLpracU la the Court* of the Middle Circuit, and In
the Federal Courts, for the Northern and Southern Dis
trict* of Oeergla. w . , .
Offloe on Jackson street, opposite Warren bl or.
m _
PAPEB
FOR SALE CHEAP H
to remove my otfica on the \tX of October,
l wil l ”cli out the retuairilnK stock of Note, B.llet. Letter, ;
and Cap PAPER and ENTELOPB, at and below cost, j
Wrapping Paper* also at low P^ BQg w wn<TERj
Bath Paper Mills, 282 Broad street.
, dtf
sep6
LIBERTY STOVE WORKS
AND
HOLLOW-WABK foundry,
Philadelphia.
ABBOTT & NOBLE,
MANUFACTURERS of the most approved styles
of STOVES of every description.
SAMPLE AND SALE ROMS—
r*r 24* Water Street. New York
if ,io Brown Street, 1 btladelphla.
Js. B.—Send for Catalogue. T.xTkS*
jyßl
Dr. J. T. PATERSON,
SURGEON DENTIST,
btrtei, corner of Kills. , .... n r ,v-
N. 8.-Ic a few week* he will Introduce *ome or tae mwi
lmprovementa In ArtiAeeal Y**tt-that ar it 7
liaesided In Londoa, Edinburgh, and Paris.
nv9
MOST PLEASANT ROUTE !
GREAT
Geittel Mail Mae 1
,1,11110,Fi1l TICKETS from N,-w Ort-sn* 1- N*w v-ir,
JL via Mobile, Montgomery, Augusta, and .Columbia, thence
by
CENRTRAL LINE,
FROM COLUMBIA TO CHARLOTTE,
AND RALEIGH TO WELDON, N. C.,
Connecting at Weldon with lines for Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York, ria Petersburg, Richmond, and Washington,
or by Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad to Portsmouth, and
Bay Steamers to Baltimore.
TICKETS GOOD BY THIS ROUTE
UNTIL USED.
Fare and time the same an by any other Railroad Route.
This Route pasucs through the Capitals of North and South
Carolina; and that portion from Columbia to Weldon is al
moßt entirely free from dust, ewamps, and trestle work, pass
ing through an elevated and healthy country.
Connections are made at New York by this line to
Saratoga, Niagara Falls, Boston, White Mountains, Canada,
i Ac. Southerners traveling with their servants, by taking
; this line, will be relieved From the aunoyanceto which they
1 are subjected on other routes.
Those holding Through Ticket* are convoyed between De
j pots Free of Onarge.
Be Careful to Buy Your Tickets
Via Columbia, S. C.
0T Baggage Checked from Montgomery to Augusta via
Welt Point and Atlanta, or by Columbus and Macon to Au
gusta, thence to Weldon, N.O.,theuce to Baltimore by Bay
Line, or to Washington via Richmond—Baggage Maulers ac
companying It all the way,
Kor further particulars, and Through Tickets, see small
cards, or Inquire—ln New Orleans, of Ft GEDDES, 90 Ora
vler street; in Mobile, at COX, BRAINARD A CO.'S office;
In Montgomery, of A. POPE, General Ticket Agent M. A
W. P.K.R„or to LEWIS LEVY
Passenger Agent, Augusta. Ga.
V. I>. DOYDK.V
Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
jylS dtf
SELECT SCHOOL.
TEuudenUne I have ootaine-i the services o f Prof. I. W.
Smith, a graduate of the University of Dublin, and for
twenty five >fars a successful Teacher In Mouth Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama.
Profe.-sor Smith nas testimonials of character, capacity and
success from some of the first men In the above State*. He
will be aided by hi* son, Mr. J. Kochford Smith, wLo has been
succes-fully engaged In teaching In South Carolina for the last
five years.
The Musical Department will be under the direction of
Miss Annie Smith, an accomplished young lady, with some
years of experience, and is a splendid performer on the Piano.
The number of scholars will be limited, and the terms made
to correspond With th"Se of other good school* ; the privlkg*
will be reserved of rejecting any scholar whose conduct may
render It nec, ssary
“The McGrau Cottage,” near Turknett Spring*, ha* been
purchased for the purpose, and the School will commence there
on the Ist of August. A. POULLAIN,
yjy ts GEO. W/laMAR.
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS
RODEWALD A SINDILL,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and dealers in
INDIGO, SPICES, SOAP, STARCH, SODA ASH
SAL. SODA, UI-CARB. bODA, BALERA
-118, AAD GROCERS’ DRUGS.
| ao CHEAPSIDE, BALTIMORE.
Invite the attention of Mercliante visiting this city to an ex
amination of their ,-tock. which In variety and price, U not
aurpnssed either in this or anv of ihe Northern eltle*.
SSF”Order* respectfully eoilcued and faithfully executed.
eu <Um
A CARD®
Mug teLEDGE Will egain give Leesons on the Plano
Forte, ai her residence, ISJ Broad etreet. Term*, sl6
per quarter. Mm. 8. will teach Kronen, fr* of eharge. to her
ID ÜBS —buhu*. y 4
E. W. HARKER M. D.,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
K-. KFIGE on Broad etreet, one door above Poet Office comet
( I r>r U is prepared to do Allan's Patent and lluntar’i
efoMnuou Gum Wort, aad all reeent impro veraepu m the
! FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
•Vo. 29 Chambers Street ,
NEW YORK,
WHOLKSALK DBALEB IN
SMAL L \V A 11 E S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS
; COMBS, BRUSHES, BUTTONS,
j Threads, Pins, Needles, Portmounaias, Station
ery, Perfumery, Jewelry, Watches,
Musical Wares, Wood and
Willow Ware, &c., &c.
“ SPECIALITIES
Lawrence'! “Omoveless. IVrlect-EyedXEEDLES
Lawrence's “ORIENTAL • OLOGN'k:
Fawrence’s “.SOUTH ERNEK'S FAVORITE
I,awrence's “GOLD PENS.” warranted :
Lawrence’s “STEEL PENS.” the Planters, and otters
Lawrence's “LEAD PEN(.’II i,” all Styles:
Lawrence's “Osnaburg Sewln* THREAD”—a Superior
Quality, put up iu Large and Small Hails, and en Spools. All
Goods warranted as represented. Neat and convenient ( ata.
logues, with blank for tneEiora.ua. supplied to purchasers on
application. dool dacly
“The Irrepressible Conflict J”
•
ATLANTA SpSf COMPACT
18 doing its part In this light. If Georgians particularly,
and citizens of ad oining states, really feel what they say
about Southern indenende: ce and belf-sugtnlulng ’ Hurts. now
let them prove it. We have nur work •on Poach Tree C’ret-a
live miles from the city of Atlanta, where we put up. at the
shortest notice, all sorts of SPOKES, from tarry. Log” to
the smallest Buggy size ; all -iz. a a'd descriptions of HUBS
and RIMS, as well as the K nlshed WHEEL We not only
have in our works the latest and neat machinery now used In
Northern Factories, but. when we And lliat we lack a machine
of perfect adaptedmss. wo have a Foreman of genius enough
tolnveutlt. Our“Kim-BIndor” Is unequalled li tin world
Our stook now consists of 40,000 Hickory Buggy Spokes, with
a good supply of Carr.age. Wagon, and Omnibus Spokes, all
or which arc tnaue of closely culled Timber. Huns of lied
Elm, Post Oak, ad Black Gum : and Rims of s cund growth
White oak, wtrch, for really faithful jobs, we regard as infin
itely superior to any other whatever. We make also. Ash
and Hickory Rims. Our Improved Lathe will turn any
shaped Spoke that may lie ordered; and if our customers
wish any particular shape or pattern, they can haie t. Now,
If, with our virgin forests, mild climate, cheap home rent, and
full accessibility to every section of country, we cannot manu
facture as good an article, in our line, and a- cheap as can be
had at any Northern Factory, why, tin n, go North, as many
are now doing, passing by our doors to reach Ihe simp. But
If we save you nearly all your freight—give you as good and
fashionable a Carriage Wheel as you can possibly get any.
where, had we not as well keep Southern money here as to
send It such a long way to help “John Brown If any ac
tlve business man, with capital, would like to have an Interest
In this establishment, proposals will be received for the pale ot
a half or third Interest. Address T. C. HOWARD, or
F. A. WILLIAMS,
mar dactf Atlants.Oa.
Dr. J. Bovee Dods’
IMPERIAL WINE
BITTERS!
AHR made from a pure and unadulterated Wine, which Is
about double the usual strength of othei Wines, and ll
Imported by only one house in the United States. Also, from
the following valauhle Roots, Herbs, Ac., viz - Solom n’s
Seal, Spikenard, Comfrey, Camomile Flowers, Gentian, Wild
Cherry Tree Bark, ami Barberry.
WE CHALLENGE
THE WORLD
TO PRODUCE
THEIR EQUAL! !
VVe do not profess to have discovered some Roots “known
only to the Indians of South America.” and a cure for “all
diseases which the fitsli is heir to,” but we claim to present to
the public a truly valuable preparation, which every Intelli
gent Physlclaulnthe country will approve ofar drecommend
Asa remedy for
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dvspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous
System, Paralysis, Piles, Diseases peculiar to Females, Debil
ity, and all cases requiring a Tonic, they arc
TJ NSU It PASSED!
For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy 1 they are
truly valuable.
Forthe aged ami Infirm, or for persons of a weak cmutitu
tlon—for Ministers of the'Go-q el, Lawyers, and all public
speakers—for Book-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students.
Artist , and all persona leading a sedentary life, they will
prove truly beneficial.
Asa Beverage, they are wholesome. Innocent, and delicious
to the taste. They produce all the e> hiliarating effects ot
Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating : and are a valuable
remedy for poisons addicted to excessive use of atron
drink, and wish to refrain from It. They are pure ami entire
ly free from the poisons contained In the adulterated Wines
and Liquors with which the country Is flooded.
These. Bitters not only CUKE, but PREVENT Disease,
and should be used bv all who live In a country where the
water la had, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent. Being
entirely Innocent and harmless, they may be given freely to
Children and Infants with Impunity.
Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an
act of humanity, should assist In spreading these truly valu.
able BITTERS over the land, and thereby essentially aid i
banishing Drunkenness and l Unease.
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD & CO,,
Proprietors,
78 William Street, New York.
And sold by Druggists generally.
Agents In Augus a, HAVILAND. CHICHESTER A CO
and SPEARS A HIOHT.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia.
PLUMB A LEITNEK.
fbbl dacly Avgusta. Oa.
INCORPORATED 1819-CHARTER PERPETUAL
+*
JETNA
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
Capital, - - - Sl,£>oo,ooo.
Surplus, - - - 500,000.
Assets. - - - 2,194r,000.
THIS Company ha* earned a r. putaWou for prompt alter,
tlonto business, ~nd an honorable, liberal, ann equitable
performance of all obligations, i bv any other com*
pany. II H. BflOl* VV X.
Agent for Augusta an.l vicinity
Office, 136 Broad street, opposite Bridge Bank Building.
dly .iySl
NOTICE t
H4YIM* ‘do out my stock of He dy Made Clothlug.
Furnishing Goods, 4c , 4c., to Messrs. BROOM 4
uaY, I solicit for them a continuance of the patronage ex
tended to myself, J. -M. NEWBY.
Augusta, July 16, 1860,
Co-Partnership.
HAVIXG formed a Co-Partnership tula day, under the
name and sty,e of BROOM a DAY, and purchase! the
stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Furnis ing G joj}s, 4c., 4c„
from Mr. J. M. Newbv. No. 2SS Broad street, under the
Baited States Hotel, we will continue ‘he CiOthirg Trade In
all its branches, at the same stand, and respectfully solicit the
support of our friends, and the public generally.
J. J. BROOM,
C. B. DAY.
dim jylß
NOTICE.
TIWO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Richu ond county, tor leave
to sell the undivided It terest of Wm. H. Nelson, late o s!d
connty. deceased. In all the real estate situated in this city
and elsewhere, belonging to the late firm of W. H. A 1 Ncl
son. or te Wm. H. 4 John Nelson, as tenantslu common.
jy 3m MALINDA NELSON, Adxnr x
EATES OF ADVERTISING.
UB r The lollowinit rates for advertising in the
CoirsTiTOTioa.u.ißT amiCuaoaict.it St Szntihii , have beet
established by the Proprietors
OBuirtAur AoriKiunutEHTS, published In the Daily, Jltu
oente per line, for the flrstiuaertion, and two and a Aal/cent.
per line, for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements pub
tished Tri-Weekly, twenty-Jive per cent, advance on these
rates. AlladverUsemeuta to be counted as making flvellnet
ormore.
Ten Lines Daily 1 month $5 00
Five!inesDaily 1 month.. 8 00
Spiatar Noticis, .five cents perdne. solid Nonpareil, for U e
first, and three cents far each subsequent insertion In Dally
Ir frl-W T eekly alone, twenty-five per cent, advance. A1
t ivertisementscountedaa making five lines or more.
Ten Lines Dali yl month 00
Five Lines Daily 1 month 4 00
DisrLAT*D AnvmtTMMMfTS, Jive cents per line of soliC
Nonpareil,for each Insertion In Dally. Tri-Weekly advertise
ments twenty-Jive percent, more. All advertisements to be
countedas five lines ormore.
Ten Lines Dali v 1 month $lO 00
Five Lines Dally 1 month 6 00
Advertisements continued Monthly In either class, will be
-charged halt the montnly rates, for each subsequent month,
ferthe first six mouths, and one-fourth tor each succeeding
month.
RATES FOR WEEKLV ADVERTISEMENTS.
OapiXAHvadvertlseraents, published once a week in Daily
Tri-Weeklyor Weekly, levenanda hal cents per line, tor
eachinsertion.
Special. Noticis, ten cents per line for the first insertion,
end eight cents perllne for each subsequentinsertion.
Disn.AykbADveiiT!SßjiaNTS ten cents per line for each In
sertion.
Makhiagss, Deaths, and I cskeal Notices, .fifty oente
each. OBiTcsriiesten centsper line.
MeasHANTsand Business Mbs whose advertisements art
changed, will be allowed a discount of twenty Jive percents
from these rates, when their bills amountto fifty dollars, in
six months.lf paid In ten days after presentation.
W. 8. JONES,
Proprietor Chronicle ASentlnet.
JAMES GARDNER,
Proprietor Constitutional's!.
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
MMJMD) TOMMIES!!
COPIES OF THE
FIRST VOLUME
OP TIIE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
NEATLY BOUND,
FOR SALE-PRICE S3-
A PPL Y AT THIS OFFICE.
Jyß h
T DEE El
Great Southern Weekly,
Published. at Attgtista, OJ-a
On tlie 2 6th. of jVTay
WAS ISSUED THE FIRST NUMBER OF
Tlie Second. Volume
OF THE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE
lllllE most distinguished Southern writers will adorn its
X columns, constituting an unrivalled galaxy of talent
LON G STREET,
SIMMS,
KENNEDY,
COOKE,
TURNER,
THOMPSON,
INGRAHAM,
HAYNE—
Also, the most popular writers of the South, and especially
many Lady writers of established literary reputation, will
contribute to the forth coming volume. Judge LONG
STREET will furnish a seriesof
GEORGIA SCENES,
never before published.
TVe Second Volume will open with a Tale by JOHN ES
TKN COi'KE, author of “The Virginia Comedians,” Ac.,
entitled “THE PRIDE OF FALLING WATER;”—a Taie
of the Old French War of 1765.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
12 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
All papers arestopped at the expiration of the time paid for
No order for the paper attended to unless accompanied by
the money. J \MEB GARDNER,
Proprietor.
DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON PAPER,
TO BE PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
IN THE CITY OF COLUMBUS, GA.
riIHE undersigned proposes to publish In the city of Coltim
bus. Ga., a dally ami weekly paper, to be called the STAR.
This paper will be devoted to the support of Stxvukn A.
Douglas, of Illinois, for President. and Hebsohzl V. John
son, of Georgia, for Yiee President of the United States, as the
regular nominees of the National Democratic party of the
Union. It will advocate and maintain the great time honored
principles of that party, as laid down at Cincinnati in 1866.
and re affirmed in Baltimore in June, 1860. We shall stand
upon the doctrines of nonintervention by (’ongrt-sa with sla
very In the Mates and Territories, leaving the people thereof
perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic Institutions
in their own wav, subject only to the OonstituMc nos .the
United States. The times are sadly “out of Joint,” and w*
think that the period has arrived when patriots every where
should make common cause and a common effort to maintain
the rights, the honor, the liberty, and tlie union of the States
of this great Republic.
The first number of the STAR will he Issued on the 10th day
ot St ptember, upon the following terms, invariably In ad
vance :
Dally paper. f>r one year $6 00.
Weekly paper, for one year *2 60.
We appeal to our friends—we Invoke the friends of the Con
stitution and of a Constitutional Union everywhere, to aid
and encourage our effort, and enterprise. The paper will cer
tainly he issued on the 10th day ot September next, and will
be continued tor one year at Send us \ our subscriptions,
and urge your neighbors to subscribe, and we pledge ourselves
to send forth a paper worthy the nobie and sacred cause In
which we have engaged. THUS. DeWOLF.
Columbus, Ga., August 38, 1860. ts aug26
AUGUSTA
MALE AND FEMALE
HIGH SCHOOL,
CAMPBELL STREET,
BETWEEN BROAD AND REYNOLDS STREETS.
fTIHK duties will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPI'EM-
X HER 24th.
Terms per quarter of Eleven Week* from the time of each
pupil’* entrn ce, $lO, sl-2 60, sl6. and S2O, according to
sluuies. Fuel for each winter quarter, sl.
A few vaung Ladies w'll be received as Boarders. Terms
for Board and Education, $62 6u per quarter of Eleven Weeks
from the time of entrance. Rav. JOHN NEELY - ,
eei 8 Sa Su Tu a Th liu Principal.
HELMBOLD’S
EjtX I HALT OF BUCHU, for all Digressing Ailmenta-
J Obstructions. Irregularities, Excess In Married Life, or
Early Indiscretions, Ac ; and all Diseases of the Sexual Or
gans, and whether existing in Malcor Female, from wtiatever
cause they have originated, and no matter of how long stand
lug,
For sale, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB ALEITNKR.
Augusta, Ga.
Messrs VAN SCIIACK A GRIERSON, Charleston, a
the authorised Agents for (South Carolina. mar 24 dacly
NOTICE.
ALL persons Indebted to the estate of Moses Pike, late of
Ricnmond county, Ga.. deceased, will make immediate
payment; and all those holuing claims against ‘aid estate will
present th m, duly autheutlcated, within the time prescribed
by law, to JOSEPH JOSEPH,
sep4 Administrator for estate of Mosea Pike.
” HELMBOLD’S
EXTRACTOF BUCHU, for Diseases ot the Bladdt
Kidney, Gravel, Drop?y, Ac.
HELM.BOLD’S Extract 01 Buchu, for Secret and Delicc.U
Diseases.
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buehu, for Nervous and Del
tated Sufferers.
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchu. for Lose of Memory
Loss of Power. Dimness of Vision, Difficulty ot Breahin"’
Weak Nerves, and universal Lassitude of the mascular -yatem
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchu, for all Distressing A n
m< j nts Obstruct tons, irregular ties Excess in Married Lite, i
Early Indiscretions, Jrc., and all Diseases of the Sexual Ci
gans,and whether existing in Male or Female, from whatev
cause they may have originated, and no matter of how tot
standing.
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchu Is p J - asont in ;t taste al
odor, and immediate In at tlon. Price #i \ ir jottle, or tlx hot
ties for $6, delivered to any address.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB A LEITNLi..
Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. VAN SCHA’ K A GRIERSON, Charleston, are
the authorised Agents for South Carolina. mar-24 oaciy
13 . K. TU TT,
SUCCESSOR TO DR. WM. H. TUTT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, AC ,
180 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Oa.
HAVING made extensive additions to the Original stock,
I am now prepared to supply the wants of all who may
call. Matlsfaction guaranteed. A share of patrosage re
spectful ly solicited. ®- F- .
ARRIVED AT LAST !!
K. EZEKIEL’S
CELEBRATED
HAIR RESTORATIVE !
FOR SALE BY
PLUMB k LEITNEK.
mast* dt
VOL. 15-jNTO. 218.
LADIES’
Dress Goods,
sricu $1.9
mmwm sulks,
SILK ROBES,
BAREGES,
BARE (xE ROBES,
MTJSLUSTS,
jmjvmm
MUSLIN ROBES,
ARE NOW SELLING AT EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES, IN FACT WITHOUT ANY REFER
ENCE TO COST, 80 AS TO MAKE AN
ENTIRE CLEARANCE, IN PRE
FERENCE TO KEEPING THEM
FOR A LATER AND PROB
ABLY WORSE MAR.
KET.
GRAY & TURLEY.
■'ysi du
SPUING AMI SUMMER
CLOTHING!
RAMSEY & LABAW,
OPPOSITE UNION BANK,
AUGUSTA, CL A.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE
Ready-Made Clothing
AND
FCR.VMSiII.YG GOOMMS,
OF ALL KINDS ALSO,
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas,
Hats and Caps!
Particular attention i called to our
eStoeU, as we will sell at less prioes
ih.au can be had in the Cifv.
maylfi
“FOR SALE,
A FIVE M<rgan MARE, sound and gentle, and well
broke . seven years old ; a fast trenter; can go Inside of
three minut a. Inquire at CKITZ £ FLEMING'S
’ J g atf Stables,
n oTieir
TMIF buslm ss hitherto carried’on by the undersigned, under
the. firm of G. VOLGER, will be continued hereafter us -
der the firm of
G. VOLGER & CO.
All persons indebted to the old Arm, will please make
promptsettlement. GUSI’AVUS VOLGER,
CHRISTIAN HUN KEEN.
Augusta, Ga.. April 1, IS6C. dtf aprl
Chambers, Barnes & Cos.,
FACTOKS AND
General Commission Merchants,
CHARLESTON, < O.
lawSm jyjo
NOTICE
\LL persons indo; ted to Charles W. Bond, late of Rich
indiui county, Ga., dece avti, are requested to make im
mediate payment ; and those having claims a alnet the same,
will present them, duly attested, wihiu the time prescribed
bylaw, to GKORGIANNA L. BOND,
_ aug!4 dtf Executrix. I
PHILADELPHI A.
Paper Hanging Manufacturers.
FALL TRADE.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
H AVING removed to their new store, corner of Fourth
and Market streets, are now prepared to offer to the
trade a large and elegant assortment of
WALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE SCREENS,
WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, Ac.,
all of the newest and best designs, from the lowest priced ar
tide to the finest
GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS,
Southern and Western Merchants will do well to visit the
establishment of HOWELL A BOURKE,
IS. E. corner Fourth and Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
anglfl dim
WM. H. WHEELER,
Justice of the Peace,
AUGUSTA, GA.
OFFICE, NO. 9 WASHINGTON ST.
__ dtf auglO
STEAM SAW MILL
FOR SALE.
A TWENTY-FIVE Horse Power STEAM ENGINE,
with boilers, ami also gearing, and all fixtures complet#
for a Steam Saw Mill, are offered for sale. The MUi is in
operation In this county. It is comp! te, and can readily be
taken down and transported to any point on any Railroad In
Georgia. Tern.a reasonable. Also,
Mules, Wagons and Saw Mill Appurtenances. Address,
WM. H. PRITCHARD,
Augusta, Ga.
P. S.—ls any person desires to engage in the Saw Mill bus!-
ness, and occupy my present place, I will offer for sale, with
the Mill, about one thousand acres of well timbered Land.
The extreme boundaries of the Land, from the Mill, are at ont
one mile, and only about one mile from the Georgia Railroad,
ts auglS
VALUABLE MILL LOCATIONS
FOR slvlh:.
ritHE undersigned off. rs for sale the best Sites for a Paper,
i F'our, or Cotton Mill In the vicinity of Grmnl'eville and
Ba.h, within eight miles of Augusta, and contiguous to the
Carolina Railroad, on Horst Creek, with water power suffi
cient to keep in operation either of the above, on an extensive
scale, at ah seasons f the year.
Togctt er with the above, 1 will dispose of 1,0(0 acres of
Land, which Is well timbered with Oak and Hickory, cn rea
sonable terms,and at a low price. Address
D. J. WALKER, Oranitevllle, 3.C„or
W. B. DAVISON, Augusta, Ga.
ray! dtf
NEGROES & LAND
For Sale I
Off VBBY likely MEG ROES, and 660 acres of the best
mm 9j U FLAND in Cherokee, Ga., lying In the suburb of a
i"wn. In full view of thcOoheitah fountain*—vei, hea.'hy
and beautiful, with a floe Brick Duelling with eight upright
rooms—ln tde East edge of town ; 38*i acres <_ eared, and iu
a fine state of cultivation ; &tuc of Mul *, Household Furnl
tare, ai.d everythin appertaining—payment to si.it purcha
sers. Land, & can I pi.rcbased aion ,if i*e**a*ary.
Inquire of POWELL A P WELL Attorneys,
jy26 3am2m At Spring Place, Ga.
NOTICE.
I AM now r.ffern* thech apest PLANTATION In Colum
bia comity, fifteen miles a ove the city ot Augusta, on
EuebeeCreek, adjoining l qidsqi Col. CU ton, Walt, n, and
others, cont lnine four hundred and twenty acres. Also vll
sell fifteen Uke.y young Negroes. L. IS. BIMS,
au*U 2a"ism Kei-Ak. Ga.
TO THOSE WHO DOUBT THE EFFICACY OF
EzekieVs infallible
VIRGLMA BAIR RESTORER !!
READ the following certificate of our own town-man, a
gmtlenun well k own to all. If tola Is not sa n.at tory,
call atthe proprietor’s,ss M.di street, an . youuan e.ecertifi
cates from all sections of the Union ;
Kiohmojid, July .0,1880.
Ma. N. Exxxijso— Dear Sir: luxe great pica, ure In In
forming you that I have used three bottiea of your H AIR RE
STORER, with great satisfaction totayseif. My Hair Isgrtw.
ing finely. Please send me half a dozen bottles.
RespecUuily, JOHN O. CHILES.
BaTTLB Hoi-ax. Moainx, Ala, April ♦, 1660.
N. Ezkkiel. Esq, Richmond —Dear Sir: You were so
kind as to present me, when a guest nt onr house, with a bot
tle of your HAIR RESTORER, which has been exhausted
for several days, and 1 have l; quired in rain at your agent’s
In this city, day after dsy, to renew my supply. The trial of
your RESTORER, as tar as my limited supply permitted me
to Judge, is highly satisfactory. I wish to give ft a fal- trial,
ana will, therefore, thank you to send cue half a dozen Bottiea
by Adams’ Express. Send bill with the package, to be collect
ed on delivery. Yourearly comp.lanee will very mucho’ llge.
Yours, truly, E. R. PE ABE.
IW~ For sale by all Druggists L. the United States.
PT Price one dollar per bottle,
nr All orders must he sddressed to the Proprietor.
N. EZEKIEL,
ly-Jl ts $4 Mala street, Richmond. Va,