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Taylor, Divine & Cos. JAMES M. Editor. TUESDAY CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS. Wo thought of addressing a few words to •r Campaign subscribers. But what shall we say ? The campaign for which you were kind enough to enlist with us terminated in jour defeat by the worst enemies you have •n earth. Another campaign is about to be gin. Wo should like to go through that in company with you. Think of it and Ictus hear from you at onee. Our part of it at present is more expensive than yours. We have to expend now between five and six hundred dollars a month. We look to the patriots in Georgia and other Southern States to help us to bear it. The 20th of November ia close at hand when Campaign subscriptions •xpirc. We invite our friends, one and all, to send on their names for the ensuing year. Kennickell, Taylor, Divine A t 0., Proprietors. Augusta, Ga., November loth, 1 MOO. ■ -•—-- Cotton. The idea is industriously circulated that ifthe Southern States secede from the Union eotton will go down to a very low figure. This is all intended for effect. Cotton will go up instead of going down. It is indispen sable to British prosperity. Other countries need their share of this peace preserving staple. The holders of cotton may dismiss their fears. Foreign gold w ill come to their doors to buy it ami at satisfactory figures. —. •. - The Vote of Georgia. Our neighbor of the Conslilutionali.it says the late vote for Presidential Electors shows •laarly, that the people of Georgia did not desire the election of either Breckin ridge, Douglas, or Bfll. Still be suggests that the Legislature should allow five votes for Breckinridge, four for Bell, and one for Douglas. To be consistent he should insist upon the adoption of one of his other sug gestions, that the vote should be cast for a new man, or the election be allowed to go by default. We object to cither of these plans. The election was conducted upon party plat forms and principles. Let it he consummated in the same way. That should not disturb the harmony of all parties in a common re sistance to Lincoln. If a majority of the Legislature were favorable to Douglas, and a plurality of voles had been cast for him, no one can doubt that lie would receive the ten votes of Georgia. So it would be in the case of Bell. Pluralities elect in other States and no one objects. In Georgia Breckinridge beats Bell about eight thousand votes, lie beats Douglas in round numbers forty thous and. He lacks only two thousand and odd votes of beating both together. The propo sition comes with a bad grace from a Doug las Democrat, to give Bell four votes, and Douglas one, when the Douglas Democrats had divided the Democratic party. The Coh stitutionalist should see now its mistake, and not seek to take from Mr. Breckinridge votes to which he is fairly entitled. That paper ys: May not her (Georgia) consenting to cast hor Electoral votes, be construed into an imjdied contract to abide the issue for the next four years, and remain in the Union?” Not at all, it will be only a consummation of an election hcldon the 6th of November. Cast ing the votes now, will be taken as a part of a past struggle. It will mean that and no more. But wo cannot understand the solici tude of our neighbor on this point, when but a few days since, he so earnestly urged that it would be best to remain in the Union for two years longer, and even intimated that it might require four. No ! Let every Breck inridge member of the Legislature vote for the Electors favorable to Breckinridge and Lano. Ir is due to justico and the public sentiment of the State and the South. .— The Constitutionalist. The vote given by the extreme southern States, on the issue lately presented to them, is equivalent to a proclamation in favor of a dissolution of the Union. [ Constitutionalist , 18tA instant. That is a candid acknowledgement that tho South is in favor of a dissolution of the Union. The question (slavery) must now remain in Congress for continued exasperating discus sion, as long as a Federal Congress exists to dismiss it, both North and South having con ceded to it jurisdiction over it. That is a total misconception of the South ern view. The people of the South have not decided, by their votes, that Congress lias jurisdiction over the question of slavery. They have decided that when a Terriorial Legislature shall fail to protect slave property, it is the duty of Congress to protect it. In another part of its article the Constitutionalist speaks of the profligacy of the Buchanan administration.” We refer to this simply to say, in general terms, that the South owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Buchanan and his administration, which it will he unable to pay. He and his friends have been true to the South in her contests for her constitu tional rights. Mr. Buchanan, in all pro bability, will live in history as the last of the Presidents of the United States of America. He will be chronicled us one of its best. His tory will associate his name with its ruins, but will preserve his reputation untarnished as a national patriot and a friend to the con tituiional rights of every member of the lie public. It is evident, front the whole tenor of the article of the Constitutionalist under consid eration, that it is opposed to secession, at present, and prefers to wait for an overt act *f aggression. It goes on to speak of the rhe division at the South; hT the public pro perty, the army, the navy, the public lands, , the arrangement of treaties, the national debt,’ imagining that “the beginning of a Southern Confederacy would be but the open ing chapter of and wrangles infinity *ojrc hara^ai*^ 1 siion lrht* JkWted W what does all thilkpean? dvtlil ITWss as two, or four years hence, upon dissolution, as now. Does the writer mean, that during the two, or four years longer in the Union, the Southern States should he negociating with the Nor thern a division of the public buildings, the lands, the funds in the treasury &c.? Does be mean, that during that time the South should be negociating treaties with foreign governments? He certainly cannot. Hence, we infer that lie seeks a prolongation of the time, for ac tion, in the hope that political affairs may take anew turn for the better, and existing difficulties be altoge tier and permanently re moved. We are led to infer this from one or two passages in the article under review. We quote as follows: “The existing Confederacy, with all the imperfections of its practical workings, has thus far proved infinitely the best govern ment known in the history of the human race. The South has greatly prospered un der it, and her people arc, us a body, at Ibis moment, probably tlic most prosperous peo ple on the globe. It would not be easy, therefore, for the wit of their wisest states men to improvise a government better adapt ed to their wants and interests. The people of Georgia should hear in mind that it is much easier to tear down the present govern ment than to erect anew one.” “A thousand years scarce serve to make a State, An hour may lay it in the dust.” That is an appeal for the Union if it means anything whatever. All things being ready, after waiting two or font- years, the writer says: She can thus march out at her own good time—like an army equipped for a triumph ant inarch, with banners proudly unfurled and lances couched—rather than as a disordered host flying front anticipated attack, and leav ing its baggage to be plundered by the ene my. Doubtless most of the readers of the Con stitutionalist regretted to sec this paragraph in tho article in question, because it is calcu lated to encourage our Northern enemies to count up on our divisions and to look to them for our weakness. But few brave Georgians or Southerners entertain the fear that upon separation now, our people would bccomo “a disordered host flying from anticipated at tack, and leaving its baggage to be plunder ed by the enemy ” We now come down to tlic ltitU inst., and find the following sentences in its issue of that day : There is no goad of necessity urging them to precipitate themselves out of the Union. The necessities that will force Georgia out of the Union are plainly foreshadowed in the distance, andean be contemplated in all their bearings. But they are not immediately at baud. They are at least two years oft'. Un til the Black Republicans obtain control of the legislative departments of the Govern ment, which they cannot do earlier than two years from the 4tli of next March, no en croachment on the Constitutional rights of Georgia, as specified in her platform of 1851), is possible. Therefore, her honor and her obligations to her sister States, and to her own fame, do not require her secession short of that period. The precipitate action of South Carolina might drag her unprepared into disunion, but such conduct would meet with deserved protest from the best citizens of both States. If she were, ready to go out at an earlier day, wc would not question the wisdom of her acting more promptly. If she were in a condition to secede to-morrow, and could do so without very great injury to important interests and investments, we would, from the reluctant convictions of our judgment, be an advocate for immediate secession. In the very article from which the above is taken we find our neighbor saying : African slavery, though panoplied by the Federal Constitution, is doomed to a war of extermination. All the powers of a Govern ment which has so long sheltered it will be turned to its destruction. The only hope for its preservation, therefore, is out of the Union. A few more years of unquiet peace may be spared to it, because Black Republi canism cannot yet get full possession of every department of the Government. But this af fords to the South no reason for a moment’s delay in seeking new guards for its future safety. Such is the reasoning of cool-headed men in Georgia, who were a few days ago among the most conservative of Unionists. Our neighbor coins, in his own brain, and writes, with his own hand, these words which he says is the reasoning of cool-headed men in Georgia, &c. Does he think as he makes them think ? Let us see. He says: The election of Mr. Lincoln to tlic Presi dency, gives a tremendous onward impulse to anti-slavery sentiment. So far from the pos sibility of its being induce 1 to recede, its steps are now nerved with new energy, and soon its arm will be clothed with Hie huge power of Executive patronage—a power that permeates through every nook and corner of the land—a power exercised not less by seductive persuasions than by the intimida tion of authority—a power not felt alone in populous cities anil at commercial points, where wealth and commerce concentrate — but felt along the far stretching highways of travel, and in remote recesses, wherever a government contract is to be awarded, or a government soldier is marched. What army, flushed with long wished for victory, after many years of toilsome struggle and reverses, ever stopped its onward march when on the very threshold of most tempting plunder? Some of the Southern States see, in the tremendous popular majorities which have elevated Lincoln to the Presidency, the huge mountainous wnves that are bearing down on the South with resistless force, and if she su pinely waits for the deluge, must cngulph the whole social system of the South in the re lentless waters of anti-slavery fanaticism. With them the question is, secession Irotn the Union, and a self-defending, homogene ous Southern Republic: or submission to the Union, and the fate of Jamaica and Si. Do mingo. The. conviction that this is the issue is in eradicable. No soothing words, or honeyed promises, from the lips of Mr. Lincoln him self can up-root this conviction. He rides a wave he cqnnot control or guide to conserva tive results, even if so disposed. Or if lie should, for his short term of office, check its will glvo new fury, and it will carry into the same office, four years hence, a man of more revolutionary ideas. Then, why wait two years, or four, to tako Uie position of independence. The North will he stronger then, and the South weaker. The evid.ntly, counsels his fellow . citizenfcjfcbo the supposition that war will dissolution. The South preparation. IVliat will the North he doing during the same time? Will she uot, also, prepare for the conflict of arms, aided, as the writer says, “with the huge power of Executive patronage ?” We trust the Constitutionalist will re-study this great problem of Southern dosliny and duty. Perhaps he will see that no more fa tal policy could be pursued than the adop tion of vacilating and temporising expedi ents. The consternation which prevails at the North, at the prospect of separation, re sults from her want of preparation to meet it. The secession of Southern States would be a coup de main for which she is unprepared. It is a strategic movement imperiously demand ed by Southern danger. Now is the time for action. Let the South clothe herself in the robes of sovereignty at once, and independ ancc will bo achieved without the music of bugles or the thunder of cannon. Delay four years, or even two, and it will be accom plished, if ever, under the bloody auspices of death-uealing^Mjfrrg^^"Ny f WasUinston <'orrcspontlencc^^ Washington City, Nov. lli, | 1 send you an article from the fiaslenij^M gus, Portland Maine, which 1 think present J the true state of things at tho North. Titus’ far there is not a particle of evidence that the Black Republicans desire a continuance of tho Union, unless in their programme. If the South will give up slavery, they can have p ace in the Uniou, but to expect arc cognition of tlicir constitutional rights by the Black Republicans, or a change of opinion at the North which will defeat them, is to count upon impossibilities. It is a very mistaken notion that sonic entertain taut the will give way.— They are the party of the Pulpit and the schools, and hence you must overcome education before you can reach their pre judices. Material interests and their jeo pardy have no influence. But it is use less to reason this question, I give you the opinion of one who lives among them. It is true, the paper has been Democratic, but that does uot weaken the confession that they arc now powerless at the North. Hawk Eyk. It is Time to Come to an Understanding. — Dangers now threaten our Uniou greater than ever before encompassed it. Every in telligent person who lias chosen to study the effects of abolition agitation in ilte light of human nature, has become convinced of the danger. 11c lias only to imagine himself a southern man, as sincere, as conscientious, as brave and as proud spirited as any at the north, entertaining the sentiments (and pre judices if you please) common to that sec tion, and as ready to maintain his rights as we arc to maintain ours, in order to appre ciate the effect which the insulting and en venomed tirades poured out upon them from abolition throats, must have upon citizens of the Seuth. He must be convinced that in stead of being strange that they are now preparing to go out of the Union, the greater wonder is that they have submitted to the vituperation, insults and bad faith so long. This has been done on the part of the great mass of Southern people only in the hope that they should soon see the end of it. Is this hope to be realized? Is there to be a return to the friendly relations and kindly spirit of earlier days ? Senator Wade, in a speech in this city in 1855, said : “There is no union now between us and the South—the pretended union now existing is all meritricious—the heart does not parti cipate in it, and 1 believe, from all that I have seen, and I am one of those who dare speak what 1 believe—l believe that there are no two nations on earth—not even the Russians and the English at this day—-who at heart feel more enmity towards each other than the men of the North and the South.” and there was far too much truth in the statement —all the result of abolition vitupe ration. Is this to he continued? Are our Southern brethren to be constantly denoun ced for everything bud, held up to scorn, rid icule and contempt, and their constitutional rights scouted in advance by the mouth pieces of a dominant northern party? If this is to be so, and tiie hatred which is thus engendered is to be exhibited in the policy of the party, what candid, fair minded man could ask our Southern friends to submit to it ? What man, witli a particle of spirit, will say that he would, if a Southern man, tamely accepts gibes and taunts and intermeddling of that sort ? No one : especially when it is considered that this thing has only to go on for a time in order to excite servile insurrec tion, and make a poverty-stricken Jamaica of the now fruitful South. No one would do it. Southern melt will not do it. Tlic question, then, is—Do the majority of the people of the North mean to countenance and approve the exhibition of such a spirit toward the South ? If they do, it is vain to talk of the perpetuity of our Union. It can not endure. If it survive this storm, its end is not distant, l’ut it to vote to-day in the South whether they would be in favor of con tinuing in the Union on such terms, and the response would be a unanimous No. The Union could not have been formed in such a state of feeling and it cannot long withstand it. It is important, therefore, that wc should come to an understanding on the subject. If j there is to be no change for the better—if the same hatred is to be fostered and festered ‘ without rebuke, let it be known. Tlic South ! may as well form an independent confedera cy this year as next year or the year after— thus save the necessity for any further abo- | litioti gasconade—any lurtlter nullification of ; the provisions of tlic Constitution, auy more ridicule of patriotic men of the North and of the South for endeavoring to “save the Union” by fulfilling in letter and spirit the conditions on whicii it was formed. Now, is there any hope of abetter state of things ? The conservative men in the Repub lican party can alone answer. It is they on ly who have the power to turn the scale. Will they demand a change ? Will they say so to the South, and thus give our friends there who desire to preserve the Union, some ground to stand upon? They arc now pow erless, because they can hold out no promise. The disuuionists say there is no hope of bet ter things—all agree that separation is bet ter than submission to ltlnck Republican pol icy as it lms thus fur exhibited itself—amt what answer can tho friends of the Union g iv e thnt it is not counterbalanced by pr jhabilities ? Let the real Union men in the Republican party then speak out. Let Mr. Lincoln, if he does not intend to be an Aholition Presi dent say so, and thus give the Union men courage and weapons to meet their adversa ries. Ifthe Union is worth shving, an effort should be made now, and it is only Mr. Lin coln and his followers that can, here at the North, do anything. They can do much, do all probably, and if they neglect the duty, on them shall rest the responsibility. If they will speak out, the Union men at the South will be able to counteract the revolution now in progress, and avert the calamity which threatens.^ Northern Coercion of the South. We have heard a great deal about the North coercing the South. It is down-right foolish ness. The North will be fortunate if she can prevent a bloody revolution at home. We make an extract from the New York IleraUl: “ The movement that is now going on in the South, in defence of what the Southern people consider to be their indefeasible rights, is preparing a financial and commercial re volution in the North which will sweep a flood of bankruptcy over it. It matters not whether they are right or wrong, they think they are right, and it is their acts, not the principles on which their acts are founded, that are producing the evil. The . black re publican leaders and journals must ab andon their tone of scorn and defiance towards the South and its rights; the black republican messes must recede from their fanatical war upon Southern interests, or they will bring disaster and ruin into our midst that will pro duce revolution here. It is not the discus sion of the political question of secession, but it is a practical question of trade, work anil wages. Are they prepared to meet this in the midst of a half employed community ? |fc^ni^ieT!lTca l go"T>eniocr4i. I,fn<rotlifc£v K’ Home Organ. Wr The election is over and Lincoln is elected, by a larger majority of the popular vote than was anticipated, and by the electoral vote of every free State. Thus, not only has the consummation which the fire-eaters es the South have for “years proclaimed as the inevitable prelude to disunion been attained, but the job bas been done so effectually, completely and emphati cally, as to leave no doubt that the free peo ple of the North meant they should be un derstood. When eighteen millions of free men speak as they spoke on Tuesday, they make a noise that even the most stupid seces cessionists cannot fail to hear. Thus the people of the free North say to the slSvc oligarchy, “We will endure your insolence, suffer your tyranny, bear with your assumption, no longer ! We have lis tened to your threats, as insulting as they were cowardly, of what you would do, if we dared to carry out our convictions of right, at the ballot box, and elect a man who would not bow the knee to you, and who would place your accursed institution of slavery where the public mind would rest in the belief that it would become finally extinct. “You have sworn that if wc dared to elect such a man you would dissolve the Union. We have elected him, and now we want you to try your little game of se ession. Do it, if you dare! So long as you remain in the Union, peaceably and decently, you shall en joy your constitutional tights. But every man of you who attempts to subvert this Union, which we prize so dearly, will be hung as high as Hainan. We will have no fooling about this matter. By thk Eternal ! thk Union must hk ihikskiiveii 1” Such is the lecture read by the people of the North to their Southern brethren on Tuesday. And now what will the chivalry do about it ? Will they cat dirt? Will they take hack all they have said about disunion, a Southern Confederacy, the rights of the South, the blood of tlieir enemies, and all that sort of thing? What will the Yanceys, the Rhetts, the Keiths, the Jeff. Davises, and all that no ble army of traitors, do? To what dodge wpl Wise, the doubty champion of the Hay Stack war, resort, in order to cover his in glorious retreat. Where is the army with which lie was to march on Washington, and seize the Federal city ? The chivalry will cat dirt. They will back out. They never had any spunk anyhow. The best they could do was to bully, and brag and bluster. John Brown and his sev enteen men were enough to affright the whole mighty Commonwealth of Virginia out of its propriety, and to hold it as a conquered province until recaptured by the Federal troops, and to this day John Brown's ghost is more terrible than an army with banners, in the eyes of every Southern cavalier. These knights of the Sunny South are just such heroes as Sancho Panza was. The are won derful hands at bragging and telling fantas tical lies, but when it conics to action, count them out. As if to add the last cap-stone to this ab surdity of disunion bluster, the telegraph yesterday brought us the news that the Le gislature of South Carolina on Tuesday elect ed her Presidential electors, and they had concluded to postpone arming the State until tiny had ascertained that Lincoln was really elected! Poor devils ! The smallest kind of a knot-hole will be sufficient for them to, |eraw^Hiimnodi^n(m Wshinytun, Nov. 17.—Tho State Depart ment lms received advice from Minister Harris, dated Yedo, July sth. It states that tho Japanese steamer Candinmnrrah had ar rived trom San Francisco, and that on her re turn voyage she was navigated by the Japan ese alone. This is the first instance of a ves sel, conducted solely by Asiatics, successful ly crossing the great North Pacific Ocean, and strikingly proves the Japanese to be so capable of improvement that they might soon place themselves at the head of Oriental en terprise if they were allowed freely to culti vate the great powers they possess. The Tycoon had conveyed his thanks to Mr. Har ris for the friendly and cordial manner in which the Commander and officers of the steamer were received by the authorities and people of San Francisco, and particularly for the complete repairs made to the vessel at Mere’s Island, and the kindness and courtesy of Commandant Cunningham. The report of the officers of the steamer, and letters re ceived from tlic Embassy with accounts of their reception at San Francisco, and the kindness shown to them by all classes of our people, have produced a lively sensation, es pecially mining the nobles heretofore op posed to the treaty of Yedo. Mr. Harris is of opinion that when the Ambassadors return, their narration of travel will lead to a better state of feeling on the part of the Japanese towards us and towards intercourse with foreign nations generally.— Charleston Courier. New York, Nov. 18.—The steamship Colum bia, Capt. Berry, left this port with tile Pal metto flag flying in proud defiance from her mainmast. Three cheers for the Columbia and Commodote Berry. N. 11. Wolfe, & Cos., large flour and grain dealers, have failed, z'l'lie large manufactures have discharged l£>st of tlieir hands. Some of our wisest Bni predict a general crash. V Dispatch to Char. I'our. serial jjotires. LOST— A Gold Breast-Pin, (Ma sonic,) with the letter M and the Greek words Alpha, Omega, engraved upon one side, and a name upon the other. The finder will bo suita bly by it at this office. i^p'2o AST taclA(by a servant,) between er’s and Mr. V. LaTaste’s residences in the county. The owner, b * calling at this office, aud paying for this advertisement, can obtain them. nov2o ts B©"People’s Loan Association.— Thesth monthly meeting of this Association will bo held at the City Hall TO MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, the 21st inst., at 7 o'clock. EDWIN RICHARDS, Sec’y. nov2o-2t IIHAI) QUARTERS, ) Augusta Isd. Voi.. Battalion, > Nov. 10, l *6O. j Ail Election for a Lieut. Colonel, to command this Battalion, will be held at the Oglethorpe Infantry Drill Room on SATURDAY EVEVING> Dec. Ist., next, at 7 o’clock. By Order of Capt. C. A. PLATT. Commanding. Lieut. J. V. H. ALLEN, Adjutant. nov!6-tf ®®“Removal. —The subscriber begs to in form his customers, and the public generally, that he has removed from his old store, opposite the Au gusta Hotel, to the Store recently occupied by O'DONOHOE WRAY, a few doors obovo tho orders. >ho may favor him with their patronage. His Stock consists of choice old Brandies, Wines, Whiskeys, Ale, Cider, and Segara. The Montebello Champagne Wine constantly kept on hand. THOMAS WHYTE. sep29 ts ®S>“Oysters! Oysters!!—Fresh Fitz gcrald’s Norfolk Oyters for sale, during the w nter season, at the Augusta lee House, on Campbell near Greene street, which T will sell as low as anybody else. Orders from the country (cash orders) will bo promptly attended to. oct 20-dlrn JOSEPII IIEITZMANN. Setts. —We have just received our supply of Onion Setts. Dealers supplied as usual. PLUMB A LETTNER. oct3l-t Goats ! Goats! ! Goats !!—After the 15th day of SEPTEMBER inst., the City Ordi_ nance in relation to Goats running at large in tho streets of Augusta, will be strictly enforced. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, sepl-dtf City Marshal. 0T Augusta A Savannal& 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 All Persons indebted tome, eith er by note or account, will please call and settle, as I wish to close up my old books, having formed a co-partnership with John C. Ciikw, or the 10th of last month. M. J. JONES. oct4-tf Dutch Bulbous Roots.— Now in store Hyacinths, forty choicest varieties ; Tulips, fif teen varieties ; Gladiolus, four varieties; Cro cus, seven varieties j Imperial, five varieties; Lilies, four varieties; Narcissus, seveu varieties, etc., etc. Just received by PLUMB A LEITNER, oet2-tf 212 Broad street, Augusta, Oa. Schol—Mrs. Mountjoy will re-open her school for boys and girls, on the first Monday iu October, at her residence on Reynolds street, be tween Centre and Elbert. septlfi GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. AUSTIN MULLARKEY, oct3o-tf PROPRIETOR. FLOYD HOUSE, MACON i GA. \VM. DOODY, nov4-ly Agent. WILLIAM H. WHEELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia Offico, Corner of Washington and f/road-*tn IS COMMISSIONER FOR New York, Mississippi, Connecticut, Florida, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont. A'ihiin a. nuP-dfim 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 busiuess in tho Circuit Court of the United .States for the District of Georgia, in the Supremo Court of this State, and the several Courts of tho coun ties composing tho Middle District of Georgia. sep4-ti* P. 0. HARPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW WEST POINT, GA. sept2l ts ASHTON & CORKER Attorneys and councillors at LAW, Waynesboro, Ga., will practice thoii Profession in the Courts of the Middle District and iu the Supremo Court at Savannah. JOHN D. ASHTON. jy!B-lv STEPHEN A. CORKER. R. Toombs, I D. M. Dußose, Washington, Ga. | Augusta, Ga. TOOMBS & DUBOSE, • A"I I Oft NICY S AT LAW , will practice in the Counties of Richmond, Columbia, and | Burke of the Middle, and Tallil'ero, Elbert, .Wilkes, j Warren, Hancock and Oglethorpe of the North- I ern Circuit. sep22-ly JOSEPH GANAHL, Attorney at law, Augusta, g. will practice iq all the Courts of tho Middle Circuit, and the United States Courts for the Northern anil Sourtliern Districts of Georgia. Office on Jackson street, opposite Warren Block. aug29-lnt G-EORG-IA CASSIMERES. x \m \ l SUPPLY v EXCELLENT GOODS> From the Ivy Ivlills, OobU Go., JUST RECEIVED, And for sale by Jackson, Miller & Verderey, novlS-d.ft 248 BROAD STREET. SCHNEIDERS RESTAURANT, RE-OPENED, Will'll! 14 all the GOOD THINGS of th the season will be kept eoustnntlv on hand .on-?'-” THE MISSES SIDSWIGK'S SCHOOL Tb E-OPENED on MONDAY, Oct. Ist The includes all the English hraijßTes?eutiXtoaSk^ ,u r h Education, io- with tho Fonch and fV’ n The French Department will be unuer ttio sjnpor vision of Prof. Raoult, Tuition in English and Latin, $lO, sl2, and sls per Term of Eleven weeks, payable in advance. An extriijckarge t'l $1 for Fuel during the win ter Term. A Primary Department will be added to the School the ensuing year. Tuition $8 per term. School Rooms on Ellis street, in rear of the Masonic Hall. sep9-d2m Order !Vo. 10. Head Quarters, i 10th Regiment, G. M., Nov. 12, 1800./ IJURSUANT to Orders of Brig. Geu. R. Y. Harris, to organize the 10th Regiment, G. M.t an election wi 1 be held at the United States Hotel on MONDAY, December 10th, 1860, for Lieutenant Colonel and for Major to command the first and second Bata lions, 10th Regiment, G. M. Lewis Levy, Esq., Edwin Richards, Esq., and Mr. J. A. Van^Winkle, arc hereby appointed man agers to Superintend said election. J. L. KNIGIIT, novl2-td Col. 10th Regiment, G. M. INCORPORATED 1819. Gliar-ter LPerpet/uaA. /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 Upion, as the leading Fire Insu rance Company. It lias earned a reputation for prompt attention to business, and an honorable, liberal and equitable performance of its obliga tions, unequalled by any other Company. Duringjoijy-one yean*_this Qoaiftujfty lias luffrr $13,000,000 losses. li. 11. BROADNAX, Agent, for Augusta and vicinity, oct3o-3m opposite Bridge Bank Building. MACHINE Cracker Bakery. rpHE subscriber, having added several im I provements to his BAKERY, is now pre pared to furnish the community with any and everything in the Bakerj liue, at the lowest prices. On Hand, Made every Day, Mil!! BREAD. Crackers— Biscuit- Butter, I Soda, Extra Butter, Boston, W liter, | Wine, Fancy, I Milk, Ginger, Seed, Lemon, | Sugar. Pilot Bread. Fine CAKES and PIES, Fresh every day, of all kinds. JAMES BOWEN, No. 311 Broad Stroet, oct2s-2m Augusta, Ga. WM. B. JACKSON &C0 V FACTORS AND Coinmissiou Merchants, CORNER BA Y AND DR A YTON STREETS, (llp-Stairs— A Freeman.) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WM. B. JACKSON, Formerly with Cupt. Jno. W. Anderson. F. M. MYRELL, I.ato Suporintondant Florida Boats'. RI'JTvK TO Capt. Jno. W. Anderson, Sa vannah, Ga.; E. F. Ki.NCHt.Er, Augusta, Ga.: Claghorn & Cunningham, Savannah, Ga.; Swa* A Bro., Ferraadina, Fla.; Boston A Vii.i.alon ga, Savannah, Ga.- Bisbee A Canova, Jackson ville; Erwin & Hardee, Savannah, Ga.; H. L. Bart, Palatka, Fla.; Jas. 11. Raymond, 187 Wa ter street, N. Y.; Simon Merritt, llawkinsville. Agents for Steamer EVERGLADE. “ “ “ TSAAC SCOTT. “ “ . “ OAK. OCtl l-diwl IRISH WHISKEY I HAVE received via Galway, in bond, two Puncheons of “Meehan’s pure Irish WHIS KEY, which is now in store, a few doors above the Planter’s Hotel, Broad street. Those wish ing winter supplies, will please send in their or ders early to tho subscriber. octli-dtf THOMAS WHYTE. DENTISTRY. F'’ OFFER MAN, Resident DENTIST, would . respectfully inform the public that he is doing his work at New York prices. All work warranted. Give him a call. Office, No. 284 Broad Street. iy22-.y JOHN MILLED.GE7jL7 ~ Attorney at law, whi practice in the Counties of tho Middle Circuit. Office No. 3 Warrer Block/} J 0ct12~17