Daily true democrat. (Augusta, Ga.) 1860-18??, November 17, 1860, Image 2

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DAILY TlUlli MMMM*. PUBLISHED BY Kennickell, Taylor, Divine & Cc. JAMES M. SMYTIIE, Editor. AUGUSTA, GA. SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 17. 1800. - le CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBEBS. We thought of addressing a few words to •r Campaign subscribers. I!ut what, shall *o say ? The campaign for which you were kind enough to enlist with us terminated in your defeat by the worst enemies you have •a earth. Another campaign is nbout to be gin. Wc should like to go through that In company with you. Think of it and Ictus hear from you at once. Our part of it at present is more expensive than yours. Wc have to expend now between five and six hundred dollars a month. We look to the patriots in Georgia and othcrSouthcrn States to help us to bear it. The 20th of November is close at hand when Campaign subscriptions expire. We invite our friends, ono and all, to send on their names for the ensuing year. Kennlrkvtl, Taylor, Divine A t 0.. Proprietors. Angusla-Ga., November 13th. 186JU Advantages of tlic Union. f From time to time wc have published arti cles to show that the North, instead of-the South, has been the recipient of the advan tages derivable from the Union. I!y a monopoly of the coasting trade, tbo disbursements of the revenues, and indirect taxation of the Soul h through the operation •f tari . s, the North has been benefited dur ing the last forty years to at least the enor mous sum of fifteen thousand millions of dol lars. Wc have not the statistical facts be fore us, and indeed, we do not propose to prove this statement. Hut we doubt not it could be established to the satisfaction of evory reasonable man. In a pecuniary point efvicwtho South has gained nothing, but actually lost two thirds of the aforesaid amount. She was able to hear it and ye*- continue to prosper, because of the fertility cf her soil and the great value of her staples. If ever one people were hound by interest (to say nothing of constitutional compacts and fraternal regard) to respect another peo ple’s rights, it is the people of the Northern States of this Union. But how have they treated the South? They kave enticed our slaves to leave us and refus ed to deliver them up in accordance with a plain provision of the constitution. They have taken the lives of Southern men for no treason whatever but that, in the exercise of a constitutional right, they entered the limits of Northern States to recover their lugitivo claves. They have passed personal liberty bills to protect those fugitives and rob their owners of their property. Their members of __AJpner.etiS. their mirfistpr* of the gospel, their private citizens, at all times and under all circumstances, have assaulted our domestic institution and heaped upon us every epithet •f abuse which language affords. Some of them have sought to excite our slaves to in surrection, and immense majorities at the North havejust elected to the chief magistracy of the country the author of the diabolical theory of the “irrepressible conflict between free and slave labor.” He has been elected upon a platform of principles which they have avowed should ho carried out by the govern ment, that would prevent the expansion of the institution in all future time, would at no distant period render our slaves valueless, and reduce the South to the condition of St. Domingo and Jamaica. This is a brief and hastily written state ment of the wrongs which have been heaped upon us. The Union has prospered the North; the South has prospered in spite of it. Affording us no pecuniary advantage, tax ing us more heavily than any other people upon earth, used as an engine to plunder and finally destroy us, upon what pretexts can any Southern man sing paeans to the Union? They refused to run the Missouri Compromise line to the Pacific to deprive us of any part of the Mexican purchase, and for that we must tuno our harps and lift our voices in praise of the Union ! They steal our negroes and take our lives if wc dare go in their midst to recover them, and we must lift our souls in prayer for the preservation of the Union ! Hven within a few days past wc have heard some of the Union shrickcrs talking about Washington's Farewell Address, without seeming to remember that Washington led the armies of our noble ancestors for seven long years through fields of blood, because England put an insignificant tax upon tea. The compact of Union is broken. The Constitution affords no safety to the South. It is not worth the parchment upon which it is written. The southern man who sings the seng of Union celebrates his own inferiority/ 1 and personal degradation. Meeting iu Floyd. The gentleman who presided over tlic meet ing in Floyd, (whose proceedings we publish this morning) was a Bell man. One of the Vice Presidents was a Douglas and the other a Breckinridge man. All participated with enthusiasm in the proceedings. The True Flag states that it was the largest meeting ever held in Floyd county. At least half were from the country. Floyd is all right. Not only there but in every section of the State the people are wide awake to their in terests and are prepared to assert their inde pendence. Oh Dear! —A “ Fashion ” writer in a New York paper says the winter bonnets promise to be as severely plain as a Shaker meeting house; feathers and flowers will he seen as rarely us birds on a prairie. Dark velvet de pressed over the forehead, with almost straight sides, plain crown, and decoration of rich, real laco only will he recognized as ton bf the initiated, ” Floyd County Meeting. I At THnecting of a large portion of the peo ple of Floyd county, without distinction of \ party, for the purpose of considering the present crisis in our national affairs, Col. James Word was called to the Chair, on rno ■ tion of Col. W. A. Fort. On motion of D. M. Hood, Esq., Col. W. A Fort and Mr. J. R. F’reoman were chosen Vice-Presidents. On motion of Col. J. W. H. Underwood, D. 11. Mason, D. M. Hood and J. W. Wofford were appointed Secretaries. Col. Fouchc moved thnt a committee of nine he appointed by the Chair to prepare business for the action of the meeting, wereupon the following gentlemen were announced : Col. S. Fouchc, T. Dozier, A. R. Harper, Rufus Barker, John Skinner, Thos. K. Williamson, Thos. V. Smith, J. R. Stevens and S. W. AJDv man. During absence of committee several pro minent citizens were called upon for an ex pression of their views. Col. Fouchc presented the following pre amble and resolutions as the unanimous voice of the committee : Whereas, the abolition sentiment of the Northern States, first openly manifested in 1820, haR, for the last forty years, steadily and rapidly increased in volume, nnd iu in tensity of hostility to the form of society ex isting in the Southern States, and to the rights of these States as equal, independent, and sovereign members of the Union; has led to long continued and ever increasing abuse and hatred of the Southern people; to cease less war upon their plainest Constitutional rights; to an open and shameless nullification of that provision of the Constitution intended to secure the rendition of fugitive slaves, and j of the laws of Congress to give it effect; has led ninny of our people who sought to avail J themselves of their rights under these pro visions of the law and the Constitution, to encounter tines, imprisonment and death; has prompted the armed invasion of Southern soil, by stealth, amidst repose of a Sabbath night, for the potfEVAe of inaugurating a against the whites hi-nli Stale-: his prompted ern people openly to sytiic treacherous and traitorous Wrataers ofour country, and elevate the leader of a band of midnight assassins and robbers, himself an assassin and a robber, to the rank of a hero and a martyr; has sent forth, far and wide over our section of tlic Union, its vile emis saries to instigate the slaves to destroy our property, burn our towns, devastate our coun try, and spread distrust, dismay and death by poison, among our people; has disrupted the churches, and destroyed nil national par ties, and has now fully organized a party con fined to a hostile section, and composed even there of those only who have encouraged, sympathised with, instigated or perpetrated this long series of insults, outrage and wrongs, for the avowed purpose of making a common government, armed by us with power only for our protection, an instrument in the ltunds of enemies for our destruction ; Therefore, wc, a portion of the people of Floyd county, regardless of all past differ ences, and looking above and beyond all mere party ends, to the good of our native South, do hereby publish and declare: Ist. That Georgia is, and of right ought to be, a free, sovereign and independent State. 2d. That she came into Union with the other States, as a sovereignty, and by virtue of that sovereignty, has the right to secede whenever, in iter sovereign capacity, she shall judge suclt a step necessary. 3d, That in our opinion, she ought not to submit to the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln and Hnnnibal'llamlin, as her Presi dent und Vice President; but should leave them to rule over those by whom alone they were elected. 4th. That wo request the Legislature to announce this opinion by resolution, at the earliest practicable moment, and to commu nicate it to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, and to co-operate with the Gov ernor in calling a Convention of the people to determine on the mode nnd measure of redress. sth. Thnt we respectfully recommend to the Legislature to take into their immediate con sideration the passage of such laws as will be likely to alleviate any unusual embarrass ment of the commercial interests of the State consequent upon the present political emer gency. Gth. That we respectfully suggest to the Legislature to take immediate steps to organ ize and arm the forces of the State. 7th. That copies of the foregoing resolu tions be sent without delay to our Senator and Representatives in the General Assembly of the State, who are hereby requested to lay them before the Houses of which they are re spectively members. Dr. T. J. Wood moved the adoption of the resolutions, pending which Dr. Brandon moved an adjournment of the meeting until next Saturday, which motion the Chairman decided to be lost. A division was called, and the motion lost by an overwhelming vote, not more than twclvejo voting' - Col. Cothran moved that the resolutions be be taken up and voted upon seriatim. The first resolution passed without a dis senting vote. The second resolution passed with only one dissenting vote. By general desire the voting on the re mainder of the resolutions was taken by ri sing, and all were carried by a unanimous vote. On motion of Dr. J. B. Underwood, the city papers were requested to publish the proceedings of the meeting. Adjournment sine die. James Word, Chairman. D. H. Mason, D. M. Hood, J. W. Wofford, Secretaries. - ICxtracTTrom the Speech of CharlcsMiiniV. ner on the Flection of Uncoil). f 1 join with you in gladness at what has oc i curred, at the victory which wc are now to ‘CelCitmte. Victories are sometimes won by the cartridge box, sometimes by the ballot box, but I doubt whether any victory won by the cartridge box involves higher principles or more important results than that which has now been won by the ballot-box. A poet has said that the shot fired here was heard round the world, and 1 doubt not but this victory which we have achieved in our country will cause reverbeation that will be heard through out the civilized globe. Persona everywhere who are struggling for rights, who are vindi cating liberal ideas, who are seeking human improvement, will be encouraged when they hear of yesterday. It will be good news to Garibaldi in Italy; it will be good news to the French, who are now suffering under des potic power; nnd will be, my friends, good news to all of us, for it tells a great change has occurred. Every four years we cliooHe a new President, but it \cry rarely happens that wc choose anew government. Hut yes terday we not only chose anew President, hut a new government. Anew order of things was inaugurated by the vote of yesterday, which will put our country under anew direction, nnd lift it up to the platform of principles on < which it was originally placed by tho fathers. Several things may he considered to be fairly established by the vote of yesterday, if we look at it in a practiced light. First, Jhe American people-have dfielared, according to the very words of Madison, that it is wrong to admit into the Constitution the idea that there can be property in man. They have declared that slavery, if it exists anywhere, is sectional, and must derive all such life as it has from local laws, not from the Constitu tion ; in other words, thnt slavery is sectional and freedom national; in opposition to the idea which has been put forward so often, that freedom was sectional and slavery na tional. In the second place, the American people have declared by this vole that all the outlying Territories of the Government, so enormous in extent, und destined to be in habited by an immense population, shall be consecrated to freedom ; that the soil shall never be pressed by the footstep of the , slave. _*- ***** ‘ Moston Journal Xov. Dth. --•-• Dispatch from Senator Toombs. —We have been permitted to publish the following dis patch from Senator Toombs to the Hon. L. M. Keitt. Senator Toombs may rest assured that South Carolina will come up to his most ardent wishes. Macon, Nov. 14, 1860. To Hon. L. M. Keitt: I will susiain South Carolina in secession. 1 have announced to tho Legislature that I will not serve under Lincoln. If you have power to act, act at once. Wc have bright prospects here. It. Toombs. Chas Courier. Special lloticcs. The thanks of the undersigned are heartily tendered to tho Augusta Fire Department for their gallant conduct on Thursday night. Also to many citizens, (one especially) Mr. Ham mond Willis, for his indefatigable efforts to save their homes and property. D. STILLING, |’ JOHN RYAN. o . Presentments of the Clrand Jury— Third Week— Present Term.—The Grand Jury of Richmond county, in conformity with custom, and specially moved by existing circumstances, respectfully submit the following Presentments: Wc are informed that a family named Chavous, living near this city, and in Richmond county, have attempted to pass themselves off as white pevsons. These persons are known by a portion of our body to be negroes, and we understand were so known and recognized iu tho State of S. Carolina, from whence they come. We recom mend that this case be investigated, tbo sUict rules of the law enforced, and that their names lie placed on the lax list. We present tho frequent occurrence of Parties, Dancing Parties, Ralls, Fairs, and other social gatherings of negroes in our city as a grievance and injury, and call on all who have authority to grant permission for them, to impose a reasona ble limit both a9 to their frequency and hours of duration, as well as to soo that they are over looked and controlled by proper officers or other citizens, or both. Impressed with tho belief that ns large collec tion of negroes should be allowed at any place, except at houses of religious worship and fune rals, we earnestly call on tho authorities of the city and county to see that tbo provisions of law, requiring the presence of whites during such reli gious worship, and its penalties applicable to per sons who shall permit such collections on their premises, arc rigidly enforced. Tho great necessity of a strict enforcement of the laws in referenco to trading and trafficking with slaves, and especially that portion relating to the furnishing to them spirituous liquors, is re spectfully urged upon the authorities of our city and county. Iu view of the injurious effect on our slaves by tho selling or furnishing to them by the keepers of tippling houses iu our midst of spirituous liquors, we would recommend that the Legislature alter and amend the law on the subject, so as not only to increase the penalty, but to make the mere en trance of a slave into such places sufficient evi dence against the owner thereof to convict him or her for a violation of said law in any of the Courts of this State. And we would further recommend that this matter be brought to the attention of the Legisla ture by our immediate representatives iu both branches of the same. We respectfully tender our thanks to His Hon or, Judge HoR. and the Attorney-General, for their kind attention to this body. John M. Turner, Foreman, William H. Crane, Daniel Kirkpatrick, Jr., Augustus Robert, Jeremiah L. Z. Cliett, Maurice Wilkinson, Jno. M. Clark, John P. Ford, Jas. W. Burch, -"George 11. Crump, George Blythe, Solomon Burney, John U. Meyer, C. A Williams, Arthur Bleakley, Jackson F. Turpin, George McKenney, John D. Ramey, John B. Guieu, Theod. Caswell. On motion ordered that the above Presentment* be published in the city papers. True extract from minutes. novl6 B. F. HALL, Clerk HEAD QUARTERS, | Avgusta Ind. Vol. Battalion, \ Nov. 10, 1860. J j&tr- An Election for a Lieut* Colonel, to command this Battalion, will be held at the Oglethorpe Infantry Drill Room on SATURDAY EVEVTNG, Dec. Ist., next, at 7 o’clock. By Order of Capt. C. A. PLATT, Commanding. I Lieut. J. V. 11. ALLEN, Adjutant. novl6-tf fl^Tßemoval. —The subscriber begs to in form his customers, and tho public generally, that he has removed from his old store, opposite the Au gusta Hotel, to the Store recently occupied by O’DONOHOE A WRAY, a few doors above the the Planter’s Hotel where he is now ready to fill orders from his old customers, and all who may favor him with their patronage. JfisSr llis Stock consists of choice old Brandies, Wines, Whiskeys, Ale, Cider, and Segars. The Montebello Cbampagno Wine constantly kept on band. THOMAS WHYTE. scp29 ts Oysters! Oysters !!—Fresh Fitz gerald’s Norfolk Oytors for sale, dining the w nter season, at the Augusta Ice House, on Campbell near Greene street, which I will sell as low as anybody else. Orders from the country (cash orders) will be promptly attended to. oct 20-dlm JOSEPH HEITZMANN. I fiktf ‘ Onion Setts.— "’c have just received our supply of Onion Setts. Dealers supplied as usual. PLUMB * LBITNER. oct.H-t 86TGoats! Goats!! Goats! ‘—After the 15th day of SEPTEMBER inst, the City Ordi„ nance in relation to Goats running at large in the streets of Augusta, will be strictly enforced. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, scpi-dtf City‘Marshal. V gST* Augusta A Savannah Railroad. —On and after WEDNESDAY, October 3d, the Evening Passenger train will leave Augusta at at fifteen minutes past two P. M. oct2-tf W. C. JONES, Agent. 07* All Persons indebted tomcj eith er by note or account, will pleasfe call and settle, as I wish to close up my old books, having formed a co-partnership with JoinrC. Chew, on the 10th of last month. M. J. JONES. oct4-tf fiST Dutch Bulbous Roots.— Now in store Hyacinths, forty choicest varieties; Tulips, fif teen varieties ; Gladiolus, four varieties ; Cro cus, seven varieties; Imperial, five varieties; Lilies, four varieties; Narcissus, seven varieties, ete., etc. Just received by PLUMB A LEITNER, oct2-tf 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. School—Mrs. Mountjoy will re-open her school for toys and girls, on the first Monday in October, at her residence on Reynolds street, be tween Centro and Elbert. septl6 OEORG-IA CASSIMERES. ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THESE EXCELLENT GOODS, From the Ivy IS/lills, Cobb Cos., JUST RECEIVED, And for sale by Jackson, Miller & Vcrdercy, novl6-(l3t 248 BROAD STREET. NEIV YORK BENEVOLENT INFIRMARY Established and endowed for the relief of those suffering witu Contagious, Vir ulent, and Chronic diseases, and for tiie eradication and extermination of all dis eases of the urinary and sexual organs, OF WHATEVER NATURE. The Journal of Medical Reform,containing VALUABLH INFORMATION on Spermatorr hoea and the New Remedies employed at the In firmary, for the cure of the above diseases, sent to those needing medical aid, in sealed letter enve lopes, free of charge. Don't fail to send for a copy. To Parents oj many scrofulous and diseased children , certain means of prevention will cheer fully be communicated, on application, by mail. The Prescriptions for Consumption, used by tho Infirmary, will be sent Free to all who need it. It never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, and Consumption, as thousands can at test. Send before you perish. To all who apply by letter, with a full descrip tion of age, occupation, symptoms of disease of any kind, ami habits of life, Candid advice , free of charge, will be given, by the Chief Physician or Surgeon. Address, with two or three stamps for postage, Dr. A BERNEY, Secretary, (Box 141.) Williamsburg, New York. nov!6 lydi W. M & A. A. BEALL, Warehouse & Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. WE will continue the COMMISSION BUSI NESS at the same stand, in Metcalf’s Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Reynold, betweed Jackson and Mclntosh streets, in the centre the city and convenient to the Hotels. Being amply supplied with good and safe st 4 re age; Cotton, Grain and Produce generally, we re spectfully solicit a continuance of the patronase heretofore so liberally extended, and that of the public generally, pledging the strictest personal attention to all business entrusted to our care. All consignments to B. <fc B. will receive our prompt attention. The usual Cash Advances made on produce in store. Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. * novl6-d*wtf GARDINER A MOORE,” Warehouse & Commission Merchants, ( Warehouse formerly occupied by Simpson dc Gardiner ,) nclnto^h-Strectf AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WILL give their personal attention to the selling of Cotton, or such other Produce at may be sent to them by their friends and the planting public. Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies filled to the best advantage. Cash Advances made upon Produce in Store, when required. JAMES. T. GARDINER, (formerly Simpson <Jb Gardiner.) ST. JOHN MOORE. novl6-dAwtf HARPER C. BRYSON, Warehouse & Commission Merchant, FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WHERE his personal attention will begivei to the Storage and Sale of COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for Family Supplie promptly attended to. Cash advanced on Produce in store. Sales Room and Office on Reynold, be tween Jackson and Mclntosh streets. nov-dlm4wtf SCHNEIDERS RESTAURANT, RE-OPENED, WHERE all the GOOD THINGS pf th the season will be kept constantly on hand 8CD r 2l-tf Lunch! Lunch!! THE usual popular and substantial LUNCHES will bo servod up at the “Winter Garden” every day at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 10 o’clock, p. in. Gentlemen will’ find something to suit their taste. nov6 TWO DIFFICULTIES OUT OF THE WAY!! TIN & SHEETjaON WORKS. BUCKMASTER & DERRY HAVE the pleasure of advising their custom ers and the public that they have completed arrangements to obviate two objections that have operated against their receiving so full a share ot patronage as they might otherwise have done. The first, that of being too far dowu town ; the second, that of having a fully competent and practical man at the head of our mechanical de partment The first has been cancelled, by our fitting up at No. 52 Jackson street, opposite the warehouse of M. P. Stovall, and near the Bell Tower, a LARGE AND CONVENIENT WORK SHOP. Tho second, by securing the services oi Mr. E. E. S’ OFIELD, who will have charge oi the mechanical department of the business. We are thus prepared, from the central position of onr Shop on Jackson street, and the one in tho rear of our Store on Broad street, to accommodate both up and down town. We have a large additional force of workmen, and shall he prepared to exe cute any style of work known in our line with promptness, and at moderate prices. We most respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. BUCKMASTER A DERRY. N. B.—Wo are not ambitious of occupying a “leading position” in the trade of this city, and do not propose to put forth any “new effort’’ or trick of legerdemain to gain it, or t * oust others from it, but shall try the old fashioned way of getting a living by doing good work, at as cheap a rate as we can afford it; and, though we can’t claim much practical knowledge of the business in be half of our “senior,” we do think wo have the right to claim with emphasis in behalf of our ju nior—he having bad thirty-three years of con stant practical experience—twenty-five of them in this city, and not subject to a discount ot eleven years spent in the cotton market. We are not disposed to boast of our “facilities” to get goods so cheap as to make it impossible to be “undersold;” yet we feel very sure that if others sell cheaper, it will hardly be “possible” that they will receive “fair rcmunei ativc prices.” As “hope pprings eternal in she human breast,” and as wo are also stimulat and by the lines learned in our school days, “Tall oaks from li tie acorns grow,” Ac., Ac., we shall indulge the hope that at some future day we may approximate so near a “lead ing position” in the trade of our city as to make it a question not entirely “beyond controversy” whether it shall bo retained and monopolised by those who so confidently appropriate its exclusive occupancy to themselves. Wo trust our friends will pardon us for entertaining such ambitious hopes. oct!3-tf Fall and Winter BONNETS. MISS MATTHEWS has reurned from New York and will, on Thursday, Octo ber 25th, open a rich stock of French and Ameri can BONNETS, CAPS, and HEADDRESSES. On hand a large lot of CLOAKS, which will be sold at a great reduction. Also, a variety of other GOODS, such as Embroideries, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Hoop Shirts, Corsets, Gloves, Hoiscry, Furs, Worsted Goods, Ac. oct24-15* WM. MATTHEWS. Hay, Potatoes, Ac. 200 Bales Prime Eastern Hay; 250 Barrels Prime Irish Potatoes ; lO Darrels Seed Barley ; 6 Five Gallon Demijohns Mushroon Ketchup ; cargo of Brig Australia, for sale, to arrive by E. H. BUKER. 214 East Bay Street, Savannah, Go. novC-5t SC RIVEN HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. MRS. S. B. FOLEY, Proprietress. This new and elegant Hotel, fronting Monuraont Square, is now in complete order, and ready to iccommodate, in fine style, the travelling public. The Rooms arc large and airy, and the Table fully equal to any Hotel, North or South. Feeley’s splendid four-horse Omnibus is always at the Depot and Steamboat Landings, to carry passengers to and from the House, at half the usual rates. N. B.—Pay no attention to Baggage Runners on the road, who are interested in some inferior Houses. jylß GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. AUSTIN MU^LARKEY, oct3o-tf PROPRIETOR. FLOYD HOTJSE, MACON, GA. WM. DOODY, pov4-ly Agent. WILLIAM H. WHEELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia Office, Corner of Washington and Ihoad-sts IS COMMISSIONER FOR New York, Mississippi, Connecticut, Florida, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Alabama. su9-d6!i! WILLIAM J. VASON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has changed his resi* dence from New Orleans to Augusta, Ga, He has opened an office at the corner of Washing ton and Ellis streets, where he can be consulted, and his services retained to attend to any legal business in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Georgia, in the Supreme Court of this State, and the several Courts of the coun ties composing the Middle Distriot of Georgia. sep4-tf P. 0. HARPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW WEST POINT, GA. scpt2l ts ASHTON .& CORKER, Attorneys and councillors at LAW, Waynesboro, Ga., will practice theii Profession in the Courts of the Middle District and in the Supreme Court at Savannah. JOHN D. ASHTON. jylß-1v STEPHMIA. CORKER. R. Toombs, I D. M. Dußose, Washington, Ga. | Augusta, Ga. TOOMBS & DUBOSE, Attorneys at taw, wilt practice in the Counties of Richmond, Columbia, und Burke of tho Middle, and Tallifere, Elbert, Wilkes, Warren, Hancock and Oglethorpe of tho North ern Circuit. sop22-ly JOSEPH GANAHL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. will practice in all the Courts of tho Middle Circuit, and the United States Courts for the Northern and Sourthern Districts of Georgia. Office on Jackson street, opposite Warren Block. aug29-lm JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr., Attorney at law, w 'ii practice in the Counties of the Middle Circuit. Office No. 3 Warren Blcek.J j oct!2-ly ; CONCERT HALL. j F’etrewell Concerts IN AMERICA, OF MISS ADEL?NA PATTI. The Publio arc respectfully informed that Miss ADELINA PATTI, the Principal Star of the Academies of Music iu New York, Boston and Philadelphia, will give in this city ONE GRAND CONCERT, Oil Saturday Evciiiufts November lltlw MISS ADEIxINA PATTI Will be assisted by the following eminent Artists, from the Academy of Music in New York: Signor LOTTI, Tho dist nguished young Tenor. Sig. ETTv/RE BARILI, The eminent Baritone. Sig. NICOLA BARILI, The celebrated Basso* Sig. I3ISCACCIVNTI, The famous Violincellist. MAURICE STHAKOSCH, Director and Conductor. Admission, to all parts of the House, ONE DOLLAR. r Jj&F* Scats may be secured without extra charge, W a* Geo. A. Oates A Co.’s Music Store, commencing FRIDAY, Nov. 16th, at 9 o’clock, A. M., pre cisely. Tickets nui}* also be bad at *hc door on the evening ot the Concert. ly qgtl c r to avoid confusion nt tho door, thos jwhMMkto attend tho Concert are respect ful provide themselves during ik*,* day with’ tickets. ■ Doors open at 7| o’clock. Concert to oom iuence at 8 o’clock. novl4-4 THE MTSSES SEDGWICO SCHOOL Re-opened on Monday, Oct. Ist. The course of instruction includes all the English Branches essential to a thorough Education, to gether with the French and Latin Language*. Tho French Department will be under the super vision of Prof, ltaoult. Tuition in English and Latin, $lO, sl2, and sls per Term of Eleven weeks, payable in advance. An extra charge of $1 for Fuel during tho win ter Term. A Primary Department will bo added to the School the ensuing year. Tuition $8 per term. School Rooms on Ellis street, iu rear of the Masonic Hall. sep9-d2m Order No. 10. Hkad Qcahtbbs, ) 10th Regiment, G. M., Nov. 12, 18G0. } PURSUANT to Orders of Brig. Gen. R. Y. Harris, to organize the 10th Regiment, G. M., an election wi'l be bold at the United States Hotel on MONDAY, December 10th, 1860, for Lieutenant Colonel and for Majorto command the first and second Hata'lions, 10th Regiment, G. M. Lewis Levy, Esq., Edwin Richards, Esq., and Mr. J. A. VanWinklo, arc hereby appointed man agers to Superintend said election. J. L. KNIGHT, novl2-td Col. 10th Regiment, G. 11. INCORPORATED 1819. Charter Perpetual. /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL $1,500,00 SURPLUS 550,000 ASSETS 2,194,000 This Company is well known to this city, and throughout the Union, as the leading Fire Insu rance Company. It has earned a reputation for piompt attention to business, and an honorable, Ifocral and ‘crfrutabYo J) erfGT1 if!?*.. l Tg!l•“ /tions, unequalled by any other Company. During forty-one years this Company ha* paid $13,000,000 losses. B. 11. BROADNAX, Agent, for Augusta and vicinity, octßo-3m opposite Bridge Bank Building. MACHINE Cracker Bakery. THE subscriber, having added several im provements to his BAKERY, is now pre pared to furnish the community with any and everything in the Bakerj line, ut the lowest prices. On Hand, Made every Day, Mitt! BKMB. Crackers — Biscuit— Butter, I Soda, Extra Butter, Boston, Water, | Wine, Fancy, I Milk, Ginger, Seed, Lemon, | Sugar. Pilot Bread. Fine CAKES and PIES, Fresh every day, of all kinds. JAMES BOWEN, No. 341 Broad Street, oet2s-2m Augusta, Ga. WM. B. JACKSON & CO.. FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, CORNER BA Y AND DR A YTON STREETS\ (Up-Stairs— A Freeman.) .SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WM. B. JACKSON, Formerly with Capt. Jno. W. Anderson. F. M. MYRELL, Late Superintcndant Florida Boat®. REFER TO Capt. Jno. W. Andbrsok, Sa vannah, Ga.; E. F. Kinchlkv, Augusta, Ga.; Claghorn A Cunningham, Savannah, Ga.; Swan A Bro., Fernudma, Fla.; Boston k Vii.laln ga, Savannuh, Ga.- Bisber k Canova, Jackson ville; Erwin k Hardee, Savannnh, Ga.; H. L. Hart, Palatka, Fla.; Jas. 11. Raymond, 187 Wa ter street, N. Y.; Simon Merritt, Hawkinsville. JS9~ Agents for Steamer EVERGLADE. “ “ ISAAC SCOTT. “ “ “ OAK. octl4-d*wl IRISH WHISKEY. I HAVE reccivod via Galway, in bond, two Puncheons of “Meehan's pure Irish WHIS KEY, which is now in store, a few doors above tho Planter’s Hotel, Broad street. Tlioso wish ing winter supplies, will plcuse send in their or ders early to the subscriber. octll-dtf _ THOMAS WHYTE. DENTISTRY. FOFFERMAN, Resident DENTIST, would a respectfully inform the public that he is doing his work nt New York prices. All wort warranted. Give him a call. Office, No. 284 Broad Street. iy22-.y EDWIN RICHARJT, \TTORNEY AT LAV, office it i.nF.iy tte Hall Building, Augusta, O *