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local affairs. Register Your Letters. We request all persons making remittances to our office to have their letters containing the -..inn? registered. Unless such is done, we w ill n ot he accountable for monies lost by mail. Homeniber, registered letters are at our risk. Cotton for Liverpool. The undersigned is prepared to make ad vancements to Planters and others, on cotton for shipment to Liverpool. 1 tee. 11-d6tw4t WM. 11. YOUNG It was a long wished for desideratum, so to combine articles for the hair, that while you had a preparation which would cover the bald heads with a luxuriant growth, restoring—and preserving when restored—the color from gray to its natural shade, you might have with these qualities an elegant dressing for the hair. Most of the Restoratives, so called, are made of water, and leave the hair harsh and dry, necessitating the use of a wash afterwards to make the hair look decently. We are happy to say that in lleimstreet’s Inimitable Hair Restorative, all these qualities are combined- It is composed of oil and stimulating spirits, which makes it a nice dressing. It is a perfect restorative for bald and gray. MATTKRS OB’ BUSISESB. In despite of our efforts to do a cash busi ness we find on our books a very considerable indebtedness. We have liabilities to meet which, had we not given indulgences, we should now be ready to cash. Our liabilities must be met or our business operations will seriously suffer. Our claims are in small amounts, and eannct much embarrass any one of our patrons to settle. Our liabilities are of a character in amount that must seriously affect our credit and business If not met. Is it asking too much then of our patrons who are in ar rears to come up and settle without delay. We are drawing off all our accounts, and will in a few days present them for settlement, either in person or by mail, and trust all will be ready to cash them on presentation. In future we shall adhere more rigidly to the cash system, even at the hazard of curtailing the amount of our general business. We want cash. Promises to pay will not settle our lia bilities. Muscogee Fire Company No. 3. At a, meeting, last night, of the Musco gee Fire Company No. 3, the following gentlemen were elected to till the offices named: resident, I. G. Strupper; Foreman, j T. (J. Douglas; Ist Ass’t Foreman, S. E. j Lawhon ; 2d Ass’t Foreman, J. A. Fra- i zer; Secretary and Treasurer, G. W. Rosett. Tlie Funeral of Mr. Hurt. Mr. Benjamin Hurt who died of dip theria last Sunday morning was buried j yesterday in the city cemetery. His re mains were escorted to the grave by a long procession of friends and relatives, and by the Columbus Guards, of which company he was a member Mr. Hurt ] was universally loved and respected, and ■ liis sudden decease has thrown a gloom over the community in which he was so well known. Being in full health but a few days ago, it seems hard to realize that he has passed over the boundary of another world. Judge MclCendree. It is due to Judge McKendree to state that the use of his name in the election on Wednesday last, was unauthorized by him, and in direct opposition to his wishes as expressed in a card published i in this paper and the Daily Enquirer on both Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. To his friends who so earnestly desired a continuance of his services on the bench, he tenders his most grateful ac knowledgements. Flection oil Saturday, The elections held on Saturday last for Magistrates and Constables for the Upper and Lower Districts of the city resulted as follows: Lower District. —John Quin and F. M. llrooks for Magistrates. J. B. Hicks and D. Crockett, Constables. Upper District. —W. M. Brannan and John G. Bethune for Magistrates. John Lloyd for Constable. Suspended. We regret to learn that the work of building a common passenger shed by the various Rail RoacfCompanies in the city, has been suspended in consequence of the pressure of the times. We regret this the more, as the traveling public are very much in want of shelter in embark ing and disen barking from the trains. We trust however, that business may soon revive, that the work may be con sumated. Prof. Bailini’* Concert. The announcement that the pupils of Urof. Bailini would give a concert in Tem perance Hall, was very well received by our music loving community, and at an early hour tho Hall was filled with an appreciative audience. The programme embraced gems from Verdi, Donezetti, Bellini and others composers, which were rendered in a style one would expect from artistes rather than from a band of amateurs. The performance as a whole was so good that we forbear mentioning in particular any piece, which, in our humble opinion, might be better than another, except, perhaps, to say that the Flute, Violin and Piano solos, together with the Duet from Norma, and the pris on scene from Trovatore, were most loud ly applauded. To say that the concert was satisfactory to a Columbus audience is praise enough. We Lave frequently been asked if it is to be repeated, and in answer we can only refer to Prof. Bailini; as yet we have had no announcement to that effect. There is no doubt but it will well bear repetition, and hope that Prof. B. will take the matter into considera tion. TRIBUTE OP BESPECT. At a meeting of the members ot the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, in Columbus, on Mon day last, being informed of the death of their brother and fellow-member, Benj. H. Hurt, a Committee was appointed to draw up resolu tions expressive of the feelings of the fraternity on this sad event. Whereas, on the night of the 30th ult., Death, in one of its worst forms, took away our much esteemed friend aud beloved brother, Benj. H. Hurt, it is but due to his memory that we, his friends and fellow-members, should give some expression of our esteem for him, and our heartfelt sympathy for his bereaved friends and family. Therefore be it Resolved, That in his death our fraternity is called upon to mourn the loss of one ot its members whose place can never be filled. Possessing superior intellectual powers, he blended with them in perfect harmony those noble qualities which ever adorn a true gentle man and trustworthy friend. Having just en tered upon the stage of life, and giving the brightest promise for future usefulness and honor, we had scarcely time to wish him suc cess, when his fondest hopes are blasted as if it were bv a breath, and his brightest anticipa tions find their end with him in the grave. Resolved, That whilst we deeply lament this s ad dispensation of Providence, and would wish he could have remained longer with us, yet we will not murmur at the decrees of the Almighty, but submit with calm resignation to His holy will, believing that He directeth all things for our good. , . , Resolved, That though we sympathize greatly with his relatives, we can only potnt them to the Saviour, who alone can heal the broken heart and speak peace to the troubled soul, For although from our midst lie’s gone, His memory ever dear we'll keep — Saying, although his spirit has flown, Our brother is not dead —but sleeps. R-solved, That a copy of these resolutions be s ent to the city papers for publication, and a manuscript copy to the family of the deceased. T. HARRISON,I J. A. CODA, Coni T. SHORTER, F. FONTAINE,. Scrupulous Correspondents. she postmaster general has directed ■hat when letters are deposited, endors ed to ‘‘lie over on Sunday,” the writers’ conscientious scruples are to be respect by the post office officials, who are to detain such letters accordingly. Muscogee County (Official.) The following is the official vote of Museogee county, at the election on Wednesday, the 2d iust., for Delegates to the State Convention, Justices of the Inferior Court, Tax Collector, Tax Re ceiver, and Treasurer: ‘f\ ifrl z f 1 y, ** , js h Hi 2 : : ‘ > Delegates to the Convention !**•? §i • ! : |j_; I \ f\_\ 1 \ Benning— j l7 n W m *044 Rutherford 17 11 13 892 933 Ramsey 16 11 12 838 927 H01t..... y 32 33 384 458 Howard 8 32 35 384 459 In g™m j 8 32 30 373 443 Justice* Inferior Court ! R. Ml Gunby 23 36 30 1179 1268 J. *1 Abercrombie 16 in 13 712 751 J. J. McKendree- 8 33 16 528 585 W. L. Wornurn 24 42 32 1163 1261 JohnOuinn 7 32 24 414 477 P. .J. Phillips :16 8121 762 807 S. Johnson !16 9-11 505 541 B. F. Coleman 7 34 24 536 601 Tax Receiver. |— I. T. Urooks 10 43 42 622 ; 717 J. F. Howard 13 3, 4 603, 623 Tax Collector. 1 — ’ J. L. Howell 8 ; 5 9 449 471 C. B. Mims 2 j 167. 169 .1. R. Sanders 2 2 llj 374 396 M. W. Thweatt 44j 144 152 W. W. Martin j 11, 83’ 94 F. B Adams j ;34 11 43 88 Treasurer. J. A. Bradford 21 46 35.1167 1209 The Muscogee Mounted Rangers. b'h. Sun : The brave and honored Pal metto State is threatened with war, forced upon her by a band of uncompro mising sbriekers, who, by the false cry of liberty, have grown to immense power. Let us then be in readiness. Let us at once complete the preparations we have so earnestly began for (he service and defence of our horneß and firesides. Arguments with our enemies are useless, we must stand by our arm3. Mounted Rangers of Muscogee, are you ready to sacrifice your all, upon the altars of your homes, the land of your choice, and the land of your fathers. Then, to arms ! Let not your country look in vain to you for the services you have tendered. Re member you are sons of brave Southern sires! Remember, you come to the res cue of the laud of your childhood—your fair sunny South. Attend every member, and those wish ing to join, the meeting of the company to night. Important business before the meeting. A MEMBER. George Christy’* Minstrels. This celebrated company, who have 1 won immensely upon the good opinion of the people of the United States, will ap | pear in this city, at Temperance Hall, on | Monday evening, 7th inst. The Peters | burg Express, in speaking of their en ! tertainments in that city, says it is the ; best troup of the kind that has ever vis ited Petersburg, aud that their instru mental music is of a refined aud artistic cast, and the intervals of glorious bur lesqus render the enjoyment of the amusement thorough and inevitable. The Express also pays Mr. Smith, the Agent of the Company, who is a resident and native of Richmond, Virginia, a typo aud graduate of the Enquirer office of that city, a handsome compliment for his ex cellent business tact and gentlemanly i manner. This is the original and bono fide George Christy, and no mistake. True Art In War. The following we clip from an exchange for the benefit of our new Rifle Company quite recently formed in this city. The suggestions therein contained are preg nant with interest, and doubtless will be read aud carefully stored away in the memory of each, so that when summoned to defend their noble old State, they will lack nothing : Col. Peard, ‘’Garibaldi’s Englishman,” says of rifle shooting in battle : “ Mind, | if you ever go rifle shooting, use your rifle in a scientific manner. Recollect always not tokill your man, but to wound him ; then it takes two men to carry him off, and those two men never by any chance come back the same day. With a double barreled rifle, therefore, you may get rid of six men at each discharge. Au Acknowledgement. We hereby acknowledge our indebted ness to J. W. Pease, and Messrs. Chaffin & Johnson for the privilege of reforenco to the many valuable volumes in their stores. In a city where there is no pub lic library such a privilege is of great value, and we are especially fortunate in having the freedom of two elegant and well filled book stores. The latter gen tlemen also have our thanks for “ Har i pers.” - • Dancing School. By reference to our advertising col umns it will be seen that Messrs. Biggs & Gans, open their school for instruction in dancing on Wednesday next. Mr. Gans, it will be remembered, was associa ted with Mr. Duesberry, who taught so , successfully in our city in 1859. Mr. i Biggs is unknown to us, but the fact of J bis being associated with Mr. Gans is suffi- I cient recommendation of his qualifiea | tions to impart so graceful an art as j dancing to children as well as adults.— These gentlemen can be consulted for tho present at the Music Store of Mr. W. B. Carter. ■■ >— Mobile and Girard Rail Road. Eds. Sun: If my information is correct j in relation to what was to be the settled ! policy of the management of the Mobile 1 and Girard Railroad, in six months after the cars reached the Uuion Springs, the Board of Directors were bound by a reso lution of the company to make a report and declare a dividend upon the stock, and so continue to do semi-annually.— And no portion of the funds thus accumu lated, were to be appropriated to the building of the Road beyond the Union Springs. It seems that the cars reached the Uuion Springs more than a year ago; say the Ist Nov., 1859. Still we hear of no dividend. And it is said the road is managed well, and is doing a splendid business, carrying off daily thousands of ! bales of cotton to the entire satisfaction of every body. The stockholders want light upon the subject, and hope the President will indicate the future policy that will control and govern its opera tions. A STOCKHOLDER. Slavers Stopped. The Apalachicala Times learns from the Purser of the steamship Galveston, that the brig Tacozo, bark Mary G. Kirk land, both of New Orleans, were captur ed off Cuba recently, by the United States steamer Mohawk, on suspicion of going into the slave trade. HELMBOLD’S BUCHU FOR TOE BLADDER. HELMBOLD’S BCCHU for the Kidneys. HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for the Gravel. HELMBOLD’S BUCKU for Dropsy. ’ HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Nervousness. HELMBOLD’S BDCHU for Lom of Memory. ! HKLMBOLD’S BCCHU for Lots of Sight. HRLMBOLD’S BUCHU for Dinißese of Vision. IIELMBOLD'S BUCHC for Difficult Breathing. HELMBOLD’S BUCnU for Weak Nerves. HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Obstruction*. HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Excesses arising from Indiscretion and all Diseases of the SEXUAL ORGANS, Existing in either sex, from whatever cans* I originated, and no matter of HOW LONG STAND ! ING. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant in its taste and od ir, and immediate in its action. Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Delivered to any address, accompanied by reliable certificates.— See advertisement. Depot, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Arrival of the Australian. New York, Jan. 2.—The steamship Australian with Liverpool dates to the -2d ult., arrived here to-day. Liverpool Colton Market.— The sales of cotton to day 12,000 bales. The mar- Ket was firm. Liverpool (General Market. —Brcadstufls firm and advancing. Corn advancing, mixed at 395. London Money Market. —Consols were quoted at 92J. General News. The Australian brought seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars in specie. The Bullion in the Bank of England had largely decreased. Money was more stringent. Paris Bourse depressed. i he Pekin treaty has been confirmed. China pays France sixty million francs The Christain Churches are to be restored. The cross has been restored to the Cathe dral at Pekin, and its restoration was Celebrated by a Te Deum. The Paris says that France will never suffer the return to offensive policy by Austria in Lombardy. Florida State Convention. Tallahassee, Jan. 2.—A large num ber of delegates to the Convention have arrived here It is probable that Judge McGhee, of Madison, will be elected President of the Convention ; then resolutions will be adopted declaring the right and the de ter ruination of Florida to secede. The Convention will deliberately de termine the terms of the ordinance of secession. Tallahassee, Jan. 3.— The Convention mot at noon to-day, and was opened with prayer by Bishop Rutledge. Col. Pelot was chosen temporary Chairman. The counties were then called and delegates enrolled their names. There is as yet no permanent organiza tion, nor has any committee been ap pointed for that purpose. The Convention has adjourned until Saturday. Tallahassee, Jan. s.—The convention met this morning. Judge McGehee, of Madison, was elected permanent Presi dent. The morning session wa3 consumed in perfecting the organization. At the afternoon session, resolutions were otFered declaring the right of Flori da to secede; declaring the causes exist ing for the exercise of the right; and the duty of the State to prepare for it. Some discussion resulted as to the pol iey of immediately passing these resolu tions; but they were finally made the special order for Monday next. The convention then adjourned until Monday next. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 2.— Senate. —ln the Senate to-day, Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, introduced a bill ceding to States with drawing from the Union, all forts, arsen- , als, &c., within their limits. Mr. Crittenden’s resolutions were then taken up. Mr. Baker, of Oregon, made a long and argumentive speech iu response to Mr. Benjamin, of*Louisiana. House. —Petitions and resolutions from New Jersey were presented, asking Con gress to pass an amendment to the Con stitution, to quiet the present antagonism of the two sections, and appropoiately re ferred. The rest of the session was occupied in the use of parliamentary tactics to pre vent action on Holman’s substitute against the right of secession, inquiring into the expediency of using the army and navy for coercion. Washington, Jan. 3.—Senate.—ln the Senate Mr. Baker, of Oregon, cconcluded his speech. Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, then addressed the Senate on Powell’s resolutions. No new points were made in the speech. In the House, the Judiciary Committee reported a bill investing the President with additional powers to collect the rev enue. The result was a war, after which it was made the order of the day for next Thursday. Both Houses then adjourned until Monday. Washington, Jan. s.—Senate.—The Hon. Mr. Mason introduced a resolution, calling upon the President for orders in relation to the plans given or submitted in regard to the occupancy of the forts on the Atlantic coast, South of the Dis trict of Columbia. Mr. Slidell withdrew his motion of ex pulsion of the reporter of tho Associated Press. The Pacific rail road bill was debated and amended. The Senate then ad journed. Charleston News. Charleston, Jan. s.—President Jami son received a dispatch from Mayor Mon roe, of New Orleans. He says: “New Orleans fully sympathises with Charles ton in the perils to which she is exposed, and will not fail to support her when occasion requires action.” Mr. Hutson introduced an ordinance that all power necessary to make postal arrangements and enact postal laws be vested in the General Assembly. The ordinance was passed. Mr. Keitt introduced a resolution per mitting officers in any force, regular or volunteer, raised under an order of the convention, to hold seats in either house of the General Assembly, cr any other office. Tho resolutions were adopted. Mr. Curtis offered a resolution that the late commissioners to Washington be requested to prepare, at their earliest convenience, a written statement of their oral communication to this body, and communicate their recent attempt at ne gotiations with the President of the Uni ted States for the deliveranee of the forts and other State property. The said document to be deposited with the Presi dent of this body, with injunction of se cresy until otherwise ordered. The reso lution was adopted. Five thousand copies of the correspon dence of the commissioners to Washing ton and the President of the United States were ordered to be printed. The table, chair and appurtenances used on the night of signing the ordinance of secession, was ordered to be placed in the State House at Columbia. The adoption of an ensign was left to the Legislature. The convention then adjourned. Fennslvsnia New*. Harrisburg, Jan. 2.—Gov. Packer in his Message to the Legislature, takes strong Union grounds; he terms seces sion rebellion ; he urges that the statute books be purged of all acts that are justly chargeable with violating rights of sister States ; he recommends the revival of the act of’26 allowing a slave claimant the right to choose his remedy either in State or National laws ; and also that tbs mas ter has the right to retain the services of his slave while sojourning, or passing through the State. Governor Packer also recommends the re-enactment of the Missouri compromise line, by an amendment to tho Constitu tion, to be ratified by State conventions, and if Congress fail to provide, let it emi nate from the people. He closes his Message expressing his devotion to Penn sylvania and the Union, which her citi zens will defend though every peril, Another Committee on the Crisis. Washington, Jan. 2.—The following is the committee of one from each State, appointed by the members of Congress from the border States, last week, to prepare a report on the crisis. They will hold their first meeting to morrow morn ing : Crittenden, of Kentucky, Chairman ; Harris, of Maryland ; Sherman, of Ohio; Nixon, of New Jersey; Saulsbury, Dela ware; Gilmer, of North Carolina; Hatton, of Tennessee; Pettit, of Indiana; Harris, of Virginia: McClernand, of Illinois; Barrett, of Missouri ; Sebastian, of Ar kansas; Vanderveer, of lowa ; and Hale, of Pennsylvania. Boston News. Boston, Jan. s.— Gov. Andrew, in his inaugural, says thatthe people of Massa chusetts respond to the words of Oeneral Jackson, “ the Union must be preserved The right to reclaim fugitives, he says, must be subordinate to the indefeasible right of every freeman to liberty; he submits the question to the wisdom of the Legislature. | Capture of a United States~~Araenal —Fort Morgan Taken and Garri soned. Mobile, Jan. 4.—The United States arsenal above hero was taken possession at daylight this morning, by troops from 1 this place. The arsenal contains twenty thousand stand of arms, fifteen hundred barrels of powder, and three hundred thousand rounds musket cartridges, and other munitions of war. There was no resistance offered. Fort Morgan was also taken this morn ing by troops from this place, and garri soned by two hundred men. The Sentiment of the Virginia Leg islature. Washington, Jan. 4.—Numerous mem bers of the Virginia Legislature, from the Western part of the State, arrived here yesterday and to day on their way to Richmond. The general feeling expressed by these gentlemen, is that the Legislature should immediately enact a law calling a State Convention, and also pass declaratory resolutions against coercing a seceding State. Interesting Hews from Washington. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 4.— There is great excitement here in consequence of a re port that four Companies of Artillery, from Fortress Monroe had been ordered to Charleston. Lieut. J. 11. North of the Army, has resigned. The Brooklynis loading and takingin stores and getting ready for a cruise, it is reported for Charleston. Gov. Morgan favors the Repeal of the Personal Liberty Bills. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2.—Gov. Morgan, of this State, recommends the repeal of the New York Personal Liberty bill, and advises the other northern States to do the same; to remove all just cause of complaint by sister States; to enforce the Constitution and the laws; and to legislate with great moderation. He also urges the press to regard the rights and nterests of all sections. Washington News. Washington, Jan. s. — Mr. Dickinson, of Mississippi, the commissioner to Dela ware, arrived here to day, and leaves for for home to night. His friends say that the sentiments presented by him before the Legislature were responded to by strong demonstrations in favor of South ern action. The opposition was confined to only a few. Missouri News. St. Louis, Jan. 4. — Gov. Jackson's message favors remaining in tho Union as long as hope remains of maintaining Constitutional guarantees ; he opposes Congressional compromises ; he advises a State convention, and the re-erganiza tion of the militia, and legalising the sus pension of the banks. Congressmen Returning Home. Washngton, Jan. 4. — Messrs. Curry and Pugh, of Ala., have left for home.— The other members from that State will follow next week, and the members of other prospectively seceding States are also making preparations to leave here. Army Orders. Leavenworth, Jan. 4.—A1l the avail able forces at Fort Leavenworth, have been ordered by Gen. Scott to hold them selves in readiness to proceed to Fort McHenry, at Baltimore, at a moment’s notice. Important News from Washington —Commissioners Left for Home. Washington, Jan. 3.—lt is stated upon reliable authority that the President con sidered the communication from the Com missioners from South Carolina insolent, and returned it, and that the Commis sioners started for home this morning. Resignation of Judge Mclntosh. Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 2.—Judgo Mclntosh has resigned as Judge of tho United States Circuit Court. Democratic Caucus. Albany, N Y., Jan. 3.—The Demo cratic legislative caucus resolved to sup port the proposition for the division of the remaining Territory after the admis sion of Kansas, as two States. More Repeals Recommended. Portland, Me., Jan. 2. — The City Council here, at its session to-day, pass ed resolutions instructing their legisla tors to vote for the repeal of the person al liberty bill of this State. Gov. Letcher’s Position Unchanged. Richmond, Va., Jan. 2.—There is positively no truth in the report that Gov. Letcher has changed his views in regard to the present crisis in National affairs. He still maintains his conserva tive position. Louisville Market. Dec. 31.—There has been but a single transaction in hogs during the week, which embraced 200 head Wednesday at $5 25 met. The hog slaughter around the Falls is about closed, although two or three houses continue to kill small lots as they offer. The number killed during the past week was about 2,000 head. — The slaughter the present season will fall short of the slaughter last season fully 50,000 head. The transactions in provisions have been restricted. We note, however, a permanent advance of 50c. per bbl. on mess pork, which we quoted at §ls 50 on Monday last. The sales of the week summed up 1,108 bbls. There was a sale of GO bbls. on Thursday at §lO per bar rel, which has been the ruling rate since that time. There has also been transac tions of consequence in other articles of provisions, including a sale of 4,000 bulk hams on Monday at Bc. 4,000 hams on Friday at Bc., 400 bulk clear sides at Bc., 1000 bulk shoulders at the same time at 51c., and 10,000 ibs. country bacon from wagons at 7c. for the shoulders and 10c. i for the sides. There was a sale on Fri j day of 10 casks new bacon at 71c. for j shoulders, 101 c. for clear sides, and 11c. for hams. Lard has been neglected, and the only material sale during the week was that of 7-3 tierces and 15 kegs on Friday at 9c. With a short crop of hogs at every packing point in the West, aud the stock of old meats exhausted, it seems somewhat remarkable that provi sions are lower now than at a correspond ing period last year. We can find a so lution of the mystery only in the strin gency of the money market, which has been brought about by the base and trea sonable efforts of the politicians. There has been a fully average busi ness in corn and oats, and the sales of corn summed up about 19,000 bushels at 53 to 55c. for shelled in sacks. The sale of oats have been limited, including 1,530 bushels at 33 to 35c. with the sacks. There have been little sales of other grains and no change in prices. Tiie Kto wall Works for Sale. The refusal of the aid of the State seems to have proved disastrous to the Etowah Manufacturing and Mining Com pany We observe that the entire pro perty of the Company, estimated at §400,000, is advertised by the Presiden cy to be sold at Etowab, to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in February. The whole State is largely interested in the success of this great work, and we should regret very much to see it go by the board. Its great trouble” has been j lack of capital, and we hope that it will 1 fall into hands who have the mean? to conduct its operations with energy and 1 success. From what examination we have been able to give to the subject, we have no doubt the pro per management, would prove the best in the Southern States.— Sav. Republican. Sick Headache-Dyspepsia.—Several : members of the Methodist Episcopal and Metho j dist Protestant Conferences have strongly recom mended Dr. Wilson’s Pills. The Erie Conference I also records on its journal an official act of favora ble expression towards these Pills and their in ventor. When so great a body of conscientious ministers of the Gospel thus frankly express themselves in favor of this great medicine, it needs no farther encomiums. &ee Guide to Health. B. L. FAHNESTOCK k CO., decl-6t 60 Wood st., Pittsburgh, Proprietor*. The Wetumpka Butcher. Eds. Mail: —Peter Sehewin, the We tumpka butcher, of whom you gave a brief notice on the Ist inst., was out gun ning with hi 9 little son on Saturday last. After returning home, he drew the char ges of bird-shot from his own double barrel and his son’s single-barrel, and re loaded with buck-shot. Then calling up Dick, a fine, likely negro man, he blew his brains out. His wife rushed up, and i asked him why he shot Dick? He imme diately turned upon her, pursued her through the house, out of the house to the kitchen, the door of which she closed agsinst him, and he dashed in at the win dow ; she fled again, he still pursuing, and finally fired upon her, shooting her through the abdomen, from the effects of which she died on Monday morning. Still under the influence of some de mon, he then picked up hi3 single barrel pursued and fired at. but fortunately missed, bis negro woman, who had taken refuge under the house. With his un loaded gun, he then chased his little son, a lad of twelve, who outran him. Hurl ing the gun after the boy, he fled to the woods, and slept out those cold nights, Saturday, Sunday and Monday ; but learning that men with a pack hounds were after him, he came iu and delivered himself up. Yesterday he was examined and fully committed on the charge of murder. Mrs. Sehewin was an estimable woman of spotless character, a native Alabam ian, devoted to her husband, and he too, apparently to her. Peter is a small, thin, round-shoul dered, red-haired German. He pretended to charge theboy Dick with carrying notes to Mrs. Schweitf - and says he was not drunk. But we learn lie had been drink ing freely for ten days previous; and though not drunk, his system must have been well saturated with whisky. Sat urday evening, after returning from the i hunt, he only took four driDks. A singular fact in this connection is, that Peter’s father is a spiritualist, and wrote to him lately from Germany, that there was something wrong in his family —that he bad better sell out and come hcni9. This suggestion seems to have fired a system already highly stimulated, and made the butcher of cattle a butcher indeed. Mr. Douglas’ Flan of Adjustment. Ou Monday, Dec. 24th, Mr. Douglas introduced a Joint Resolution into the Senate proposing amendments to the Constitution of the United States, with a view of restoring peace and preserving the Union. His proposition was read a first and second time, and referred to the Committee of Thirteen. It is as follows: JOINT RESOLUTION. Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, [two thirds of both Houses concurring,) that the following ar ticles be and are hereby proposed and submitted as amendments to the Consti tution of the United States, which shall be valid, to all intents and purposes, as part of said Constitution, when ratified by j conventions of three-fourths of the sev eral States. article xiii. Sec. 1. Congress shall make no laws in respect to slavery or servitude in any Territory of the United States ; and the status of each Territory in respect to ser vitude, as the same now exists by law, shall remain unchanged until the Terri tory, with such boundaries as Congress may prescribe, shall have a population of fifty thousand white inhabitants, when the white male citizens thereof over the age of twenty-one years may proceed to form a constitution and government for themselves, and exercise all the rights of self-government consistent with the Con stitution of the United States; and when such new State shall contain the requisite population for a member of Congress, according to the then Federal ratio of representation, it shall be admitted into the Union ou an equal footing with the original States, with or without slav ery, as the constitution of such new State shall provide at the time of admis sion; and"” in the meantime such new State shall be entitled to one delegate in the Senate, to be chosen by the Legisla ture, and one delegate in the House of Representatives, to be chosen by the peo ple having the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the Legislature : and said delegates shall have all the rights and privileges of Sen ators and Representatives, respectively, except that of voting. Sec. 2. No inora territory shall be ac quired by the United States except by treaty or by the concurrent vote of two thirds of each House of Congress, and when so acquired the status thereof in re spect to servitude, as it existed at the time of acquisition, shall remain unchanged ‘ until it shall contain the population aforesaid for the formation of new States, when it shall be subject to the terms, conditions and privileges herein provided for the existing Territories. Sec. 3. The area of all new States shall be as nearly uniform in size as may be practicable, having due regard to con venient boundaries aud natural capaci ties; and shall not be less than sixty nor more than eighty thousand square miles, except in case of islands which may con tain less than that amount. Sec. 4. The second and third clauses of the second section of the fourth article of the Constitution, which provides for delivering up fugitives from justice and fugitives irom service or labor, shall have the same force in the Territories and new States as in the States of the Union; and the said clause in respect to fugitives from justice snail be construed to include all crimes committed within and against the laws of the State from which the fu gitive fled, whether the acts charged be criminal or not in the State where the gitive was found. Sec. 5. The second section of the third article of the Constitution, in respect to the judicial power of the United States, shall be deemed applicable to the Terri tories and new States as well as to the States of the Union. ARTICLE XIV. Sec. 1. The elective franchise and the right to hold office, whether Federal, State, Territorial, or municipal, shall not be exercised by persons of the African race, in the whole or in part. Sec. 2. The United States shall have power to acquire, from time to time, dis tricts of country in Africa and South America for the colonization, at the ex pense of the Federal Treasury, of such free negroes and mulattoes as the several States may wish to have removed from their limits, and from the District of Col umbia and such other places as may be under the jurisdiction of Congress. Sec. 2. Congress shall have no power to abolish slavery in the places under its execlusive jurisdiction and situate within the limits of States that permit the hold ing of slaves. Sxc. 4. Congress shall have no power to abolish slavery within the Districts of Columbia so long as it exists in the ad joining States of Virginia and Maryland, or either, nor without the consent of the inhabitants, nor without just compensa tiou first made to such owners of slaves as do not consent to such abolishment.— Nor shall Congress at any time prohibit officers of the Federal Government or members of Congress, whose duties re quire them to be in said District, from bringing with them their slaves, and holding them as such during the time their duties may require them to remain there, and afterwards taking them from the District. Sec. 5. Congress shall have no power to prohibit or hinder the transportation of slaves from one State to another, or to a Territory in wfaichslavesare permitted bv law to be held, whether such tran3- portation be by land, navagable rivers, or by sea ; but the African slave trade shall be forever suppressed, and it shall be the duty of Congress to make such laws as shall be necessary and effectual to pre sent the migration or importation of slaves or persons owing service or labor, into the United States from any foreign country, place or jurisdiction whatever, i Sec. 6. In addition to the provisions of the third paragraph of the second sec tion of the fourth article of the Constitu tion, Congress shall have power to pro vide by law, and it shall be its duty so to provide, that the United States shall pay to the owner who shall apply for it the full value of hie fugitive slave, in all ca ses when the marshal, or other officer, whose duty it was to arrest said fugitive, was prevented from so doing by violence or intimidation, or when, after arrest, said fugitive was rescued by force and the owner thereby prevented and obstruc ted in the pursuit of his remedy for the recovery of his fugitive slave, under the said clause of the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof. And in all such cases when the United States shall pay for such fugitives, they shall have the right in their own name to sue the county in which said violence, in timidation or rescue was committed, and to receive from it, with interests and damages, the amount paid by them for said fugitive slave And the said county, after it has paid said amounts to the United States, may,for its indemnity, sue and recover from the wrong doers or res cuers by whom the owner was prevented from the recovery of his fugitive slave in like manner as the owner himself might have sued and recovered. Sec. 7. No future amendment of the Constithtion shall affect this and the pre ceding article, nor the third paragraph of the second section of the fourth article of said Constitution, and no amendment shall bo made to the Constitution which will authorize or give to Congress any power to abolish or interfere with slavery in any of the States by whose laws it is or may be allowed or sanctioned. SPECIAL NOTICES. Medicines I—l have on hand a largo and well assorted stock of fresh and reliable medi cines, 4c., which at retail I continue to sell for cash, at fifteen to twonty-five per cent, less than the usual retail prices. Whenever you desire to buy Medicines, Fotash, Soups, Perfumery, or ary thing usually sold by Druggists, please give me a call, a3 I have adopted the cash system, and am selling my goods less than the common prices to each buyers. Call at the Gash Drug Store, No. 135, Broad street. JAS. A. WHITESIDE. Motiiers, read tills. —Tho following is an extract from a letter wtitten by the pastor of a Baptist Church to tho ‘'Journal and Messenger,” Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor cf that world renowned medicine— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. “Wo see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Now we never ea : d a word in favor of a patent medicine beforo in our life, but wo feel compelled to say to your renders, that this is no humbug— tee have tried it, and know it to be all it claims. It is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the day, be cause it is one Os the best. And those of ycttl readers who have babies can’t do better than to lay in a supply. - ’ aug2ldiwly - Headaclie.—Dr. Wilson’s Pills have become quite popular as a remedy for hsadacho of every description. They have invariably afforded im mediate relief even when other remedies have failed. They do not sicken tho stomach, are quite convenient and agreeable to take. Pre pared by B. L. Fahnestock & Cos., Wholesale Druggists, No. 60 Wood street Pittsburgh. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES! BRYANS’ I'TJX.BSOKTIC WAFISRSt The Original Medicine Established in 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of “Pulmonic Wafers” in this or any other country; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can he known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. WAFERS RolieTo Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only rolievebut effect rapid and lasting cures. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions. BRYAN’S PJJLMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are warranted to give satisfaction to every on*. No Family should be without a Box of BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS IN THE HOUSE. No Traveler should be without a supply of BRITAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS IN HIS POCKET. No person will ever object to give for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. For aale.inColumbus,at the Drug Storesof J. A. WHITESIDE A CO., AC EE & IVERSON, mhl6-eowly and by all respectable Druggists. East Alabama College, * AT AUBURN, ALA. 7 ’ HE Spring Term of this institution will be lt. gin the 10th of January, 1861, with the fol lowing Faculty: Rev. W. J. Sasnett, D. D., President, end Pro fessor of Moial and Mental Science and Bibli cal Literature. John Dares’, A. M., Professor of Natural Science. J. W. Glenn, A. M , Profeeeor of Pure Mathe matics. J. T. Dunklin, A. M., Professor of Ancient Lan guages. J. F. Dowdell, A. M., P ofeseor of Belles Letters. V. F. Slaton, A. M., Professor cf Applied Mathe matics, and Principal of the Preparatory De partment. Board can bo had for from $lO to sl4 per month, exclusive of lights roU washing. The Spring teim of the Preparatory School begins at the same time with that of the College. Jan. 7,1861. dlti.-w2f Hotel Keepers, House Keeper?, MERCHANTS, and everybody in general, run here, but don’t all come at once. BUTTER CRACKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS, PIC NIC CRACKERS. LEMON CRACKERS, SODA CRACKERS, WINE CRACKERS, CREAM BISCUIT, CRACKNELL BISCUIT, MACOROON SNAPS, GINGER SNAPS, PILOT BREAD, Ac.. Put up in twenty and forty pound boxes. Lovers of good things call and taste. N. B.— Terms cash. WEI. 11. 11. PHELPS, inSTDEB COOK’S HOTEL. Columbus, Qa., Jan. 7, 18C0. MILLINERY ATCOST! MR3. BARDWELL, desirous of malting somo change in her business, is offering all kinds of BONNETS AND HEAD-DRESSES AT COST FOR CASH! Other goods at reduced prices. Please call and examine. Mrs. B. would also inform h*r customers that their accounts are ready for set tlement. jan7lm DAY BOARDERS. MRS. ALLEN, three doors north of the Perry House, is prepared to accommodate gentle men with Day Board. Also a few can be fur nished lodgings. Terms moderate. Columbus, Jan. 7.1861. €t ~~notice7 npHE undersigned will continue business in X their line as here-ofora, instead of dissolving as stated in a recent notice in this paper. WATKINS A BROWNING. Columbus, Jan. 7, 1861. lm FOR HIRE, A NEGRO MAN, an experienced Drayman, for the balance of the year. Apply to Jan. 7-3 t ____ W H. KIRVEN. FOR HIRE, A NUMBER of NEGROES, consisting of men, women, boya and girls, house servants and field hands to hire for the present year. Apply to JOHN H. BASS. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 7. 5t TO HIRE, A LIKELY No. 1. HOUSE GIRL. Apply to 21. Jan. 4-ts F. M. GRAY. TO HIRE, A LIKELY neat NEGRO GIRL, 14 years of age, a good nurse and house girl. Call on Jan. 4-ts MANLEY A HODGES. TO HIRE, IYTE have several NEGROBS to hire for the V year. (jans—st) MIMS a PERRY. NEGROES FOR. 1861. I WANT to hire four or five Laborers. J. RHODES BROWNE Jan. 1,1861-ts Agent. WANTED, A SITUATION as BOOK KEEPER. Ac., by a gentleman of many years experience in business. Is at present employed, but wants to change business on or about Ist January. Ad dress A, at the Sun Office. dec3l-tf WANTED TO HIRE, T7OR the year 1861, four or five good NEGRO J? MEN—axemen or field-hands. Call cn Dec.29-6t JOHN LIGON. COMMERCIAL. DAILY SUN OFFICE. \ Columbus, Ga., January 7, 1861. J COTTON.—The receipts Saturday amounted to 253 hales, and sales 241 bales at the follow ing particulars : 8 at 7 ; 30 at 0 ; 4 at 934 ; lat 9 % ;28 at 9%; 27 at 10; sat 10%: 15 at 10% ; 85 at 10%: 24 at 10%; 14 at 10%, and lat 11c. CHARLESTON, Jan. 4.—Sales of cotton to day 540 bales, at prices ranging from H\4 to ll%c. The market is firm. MOBILE, Jan. 3.—Sales of cotton to-dav 2.000 bales. Middlings 11 to ll%e The market w ra su Ppbed but steady. MOB ILL, Jan. 4. Sales of cotton to-dav b..>00 bales. Middlings at 11 at lDic. Sales o‘i the week 22,000 bales. Receipts of the week 18.500 bales against 34,500 bales. Increase at this port 144,28a bales. Exports of the week 22.500 bales. Stock on hand 148.5 0 bales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 21-32d to 11-16d., to Havre 1%. Sterling Exchange it, 2. Exchange on New York to *4 percent. .Ii NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.—Sales „f e tton i..- day 8,600 bales. Middlings 12' 4 e. Freights anti Exchange unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.—Sales of cotton to-day 10,000 bales—Middlings 11% to 12 .*. Sales of tho week To, loo bales. Receipts of the week 60.500 against 68,000 bales. Decrease at this port 220 suo bales: all ports 548,000 bales. Exports of the week4B,ooo bales; total exports 717.500 bides. Stock 554.500 bales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool %and. Sterling Exchange 101 to 10214. Exchange on Now York % to 1 per cent, discount. Prices cf BreadstuHk. CORSiICIO WEEKLY BY PALACE MILLS. P.-rBM. EalfßSl. qr. Bi-1 Georgia Mills *7 Uo ; 60 76 Fxtru j’inr 7 60 6 76 1 9v Suj erfin* S 00 4 00 2 00 Extra Family 9 00 4 50 2 25 Double Extra 10 00 5 (.0 2 50 Rye Fleur 6 50 G 5, 1 75 Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 26 r ri:; ■l, Large Hominy frt m Kom’y oe. 260 e. •• Unbolted Meal and Uomiuy 110 or la :. llrtn and Shorts, mixed 125 t .-.i 100 j. Rich Shorts 1 S >perlo3 ft 4jcS“ Five per cent discount to dealers. —m—B—p—fltfMcasaaiJiMwii'iiwiwi 11 i Flour! Flour! | nn/IBBLB. Choice Extra Family Flour, 1 ,UUU ground from the best Kentucky White Wh-at, put up expressly for family nee. Families would do well to give ii a trial. PALACE MILLS. Black and White Seed Oats 1 ; i | j i \| \ BUSH. Black and WbitoSeed bats, iU.UUU nolectcd expressly for planters’ use, just received. Those who want a. superior article would do well to call early at the PALACE MILLS. Seed Rye! Seed Rye! Ii BUSH. Seed Rye, a choice lot,selected i.’ jVF expressly for pla:.levs’ m e and this market, for sale at tho PALACE MILL . Barley Seed! KfJA BUSH. White Seed Barley, a very fine lot, li'UiU* selected expressly for piantei 3’ use, jnat received at the PALACE MILIA. Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat! PLANTERS in want of Seed Wheat, of a supe rior quality, con bo furnished to any amount desired at the PALACE MILLS. Bran and Shorts. RAf k fiAfl LBS. of Bran and Shorts for salo DUi'.UUV at the PALACE MILLS. Columbus, Ga., August 31,18G0. ts rp jj jp ONLY DISCOVERY WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY! MANY, since the great discovery of Professor Wood, have attempted not only to imitate his Restorative, but profess to have discovered something that would produce results identical; but they have all come and gone, being carried away by the wonderful results of Prof. Wood’s preparation, and have been forced to leave tbe field to its resistless sway. Read the following: Bath, Main*. April ISth, 1809. Prof. O. J. Wood A Co.— Ousts: The letter I wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which you have published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to numer ous enquiries touching the facts in thecase. Tho enquiries are, first, is it a fact of my habitation and name, as stated in the communication; sec ond, is it true of ail therein contained; third, does my hair still continue to be in good order and of natural color ? To all I can and do answer invariably yes. My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for 40 yoarß past, more soft, thrifty, and better colored; tbe same is trne of my whiskers, and the only cause why it is not generally true, is that the substance is washed off’ by frequent ablution of the face, when if care were used by wiping the face in close connection with the whiskers, the same result will follow as the hair. I have been in tho receipt of a great number ofletters from all part* of New England, asking mo if my bair still continues to be good; as there is so much fraud in the manufacture and sale of various compounds, as well as this, it has, no doubt, boen basely imitated and been used, not only without any good effect, but to absolute in jury. I have not used any of your Restorative of any account for some months, and yet my hair is as good as ever, snd hundreds have examined it with surprise, as I atn now 61 years cld and not a gray hair in my in ad or on my face and to prove this fact I send you a lock of my hair taken off the past week. I received your favor of twoquait bottles last eurumer, for which I am very grate ful ; I gave it to my friends and thereby induced them to try it. Many were skeptical until after trial, and then purchased and used it with uni versal success. I will ask as a favor that you send mo a test by which T can discover freud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success, and I believe where good effects do not follow tbe failure is caused by the impure article which cursoa tho inventor of the good. I deem it my duty, as heretofore, to keep you apprised of the continued effect upon my hair, as X assure all who enquire of me of my unshaken opinion of its valuable results. I remain, dour sir, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. Aaeohs Rux. Ey., Nov. 50, 1868. Prop. 0. J. Wood —Dear Sir: X would certainly be doing you e. gieat injustice not to make known to the world, ti e wonderful, as well ks the unex pected result I have experienced from using ONE bottle of your Hair Restorative. After using every kind of Restoratives extant, but without success, and finding my head nearly destitute cf hair, I wss finally induced to try a bottle of your Hair Restorative. Now, candor and justice com pel me to announce to whoever may read thi?, that I now possess anew and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce richer and hendsomer than the original was I will, therefore, take occasion to recommend this invaluable remedy to Atl who may foci tbo neeesrity of it Respectfully yours. Rev. 8. A LLEN SHOCK. P. 3 —This testimonial cf my r_ .probation for your valuable medicine (as you are aware of.) is unsolicited—but if you thick it worthy a place among the rest, insert if you wish; if not destroy and say nothing. Yours, Rev. 3. A.B. Depot, 414 Broadway, and sold by all dealers ! throughout the world. The Restorative sis put up in bottles of 3 sizes, viz: urge, medium and small: the small held 1 J-£ a pint and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, i ctaiis for two dollars per bottle: the large holds a quart. 46 pier cent, snore in proportion, and retails for 83 a bottle. O.J. WOOD & 00., Proprietors 444 Broadway, New York, and IX4 Market street. St Louis, Mo. m- And sold by all GOOD DRUGGISTS and FANCY GOODS DEALERS. Dee 14,1860. 3m 1860 FALL TRADE ! ISSO jgjmd Saddlery, m £3TESS Harness, &c,, &e., &c. SHERMAN & CO. HAVE on hand the largest and best assorted stock of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, “Whips, Collars, HORSE COVERS, LEATHER OF ALL KINDS! Machine Belting, &c. Ever brought to this market, which are offered to their friends and the public generally upon rea sonable terms. We would return onr than! a for the patronage that has been bestowed upon us since v hare been established in Colnmbna, ar and hope by fair dealing and attention to business, to merit a con tinuance of the same. SHERMAN & GO., Next door to Bank of Columbus. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 21, 1360. MANHOOD? HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. JUST published, in a Ber.led enve lope, a lecture on the Nature., ‘ Treatment and Radical Cure of Sper- pßiif malf/rriicea, or S-.ioinal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involnntary Emissions, producing Impotency and Mental and Physical Debility. By 808. J. CDLVEHWELL, M. 8., Th important fact that theawfcl consequences of seif abuse may be effectually r< moved without internal medicines or the dangerous applications of canstics, instruments, medicated bougies, and other empirical devises,is here cb t rip den.onstra- ; tc-d. and the entirely cew ,-r-d big! y successful treatment, as adopted by the celebrated author | fully explained, by meins of v bfc?i ev, r> cue i:* | enabled to cureiiimselfperfeclly, tT.d a. the least j possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised ; nostrums of the dr y. Ti ls Lecture will prove a boon to ‘fcoua&nds and thousands. Sent under seal to any address, pest paid, on the receipt of two portage stomps, by addressing Da CB. J- C. KLINE, M. D., 480 first Avenue, New York, Post Box 4586. j July 18,1860. apl 6-dAwly DISSOLUTION. rrvHK firm of Ba-ss & Perry is this day dissolved J by mutuii consent. The business of Slid firm will be settled up by R. L. Bass RAF3 & CLEGHORN, Dec. 31,1660. WM. PERRY. FOR SALE, FOUR tine young Mules, Wagon and Harness, low down for cash. Dec. 20-ts B. F. COLFM A N. DE. E. A. WILSON’S. TONIC, CATHARTIC AND ANTI - DYSPEPTIC ‘ PIU.S S The Great Family Remedy. A never failing Antidote for Sick Headache, Fever and Ague, Dysjucpsia, I.iver Complaint, Cos tivenrss, Biliousness, Neuralgia., Colic, Depraved Aj’jvtile, Disorder ‘d Stomach, Female Ohstrve tions, dec., <fr., dr. OWK FIXiZj A DOSE! Price 25 Cents per Box. XXT ILEUN’S PILLS are universally acknowieged T ¥ to be tiro best now in use. As Funiily Medicine they a;0 particularly recommended— simple and harmless, but highly medicinal in thair combination. ONE PILL a dose, with mild but certain effects. The robust man and the delicate child use ti tito alike, with every e.-jimince of en tire safety. With WILSON'S PILLS every Mother in the land become - her own Physician. They have proved themselves a specific, end stand without a rival for the following affections: HKAdAoHE, FEVER AKD AC-bifi, HEADACHE, FEVER AKD AGUE, HEADACHE, FEVER ASD AGUE, HEADACHE, FEVER AKD AGUE, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYBPLPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, Costivenes3, Biliousness, .Neuralgia, Coctivenoss, Biliousness, Neuralgia, Costiveness, Biliousness, Neuralgia, Costivenesa, Biliousness, Neuralgia.” Road the testimony of Gov. Wish, Virginia: “Wilson’s Pills ore a safe and most useful Family Remedy for Constipation and affection* of the Di gestive Organs. For Headache, they have proved themselves,;; specific ” Read the testimony of Gr-r. Karo, Alabama : “I would not bo without Wilson’s Pills for any price. For Indigestion and Headache, I divide a Pill and take the half; it gives immediate relief.” MOTHERS, Watch well your Children, and when their trou bles arise from that groat bone of childhood, Worms, ascribe their illness to its tree cause, and remove it by giving B. L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, A safe and cure remedy, prepared from the purest materials, and has proved itself the most effective antidote for Works ever offered to the public. /tiS~ Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. PREPARED BY B. li. FAHNESTOCK & CO., INPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, No. GO corner Wood and 4th Sts. PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale in Columbus by URQUHAET & CHAPMAN, PEMBERTON & CARTER, J. A. WHITESIDE & CO., R. A. WARE A SON, JOHN W. BROOKS, Fobrnary 29,1860. ly YOU LOOK IN VAIN For a grey hair on the Head of a person who uses HEIMBTEEET’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTGRATIVE! Yon will find however on tho heads of those who ueo it Luxuriant glossy hair OF ORIGINAL COLOR, AND A CLEAN SCALP. No matter at what age of life it is used. Tho following test-mony is convincing. Macon, Ga., March 23,15C0. Messrs. Stewart <£■ Bailer, Savannah, Qa. Gents. —l received the package of Heimstreet’a Inimitable Hair Rostorativc, aud after using one bottle, can safely eay it is the best article of the kind 1 know of—it will do all it claims to do, in restoring the Hair to its original color. Respectfully, JONAS F. BEEBLEY. Office H M Fire anu Marine Insurance Cos. > St. Louis, October 29, 1800. j We have used Heims treat’s Hair Preparation, (Inimitable Restorative) aud find it to answer the purpose for which it is designed', better than any thing wo have e ver used before, and can recom mend it in the highest terms. B. B. HENRY, C. L. CHESTER, G. V. CROSS, Savannah, Ga., May 19,1860. Messrs. W. Hagan, Troy, New Yoik. Gents.—Our firm having sold largo quantities of your Inimitable Ilafr Restorative, and hearing it so universaliy commended by many of our patrons in the highest manner as to its “inimita ble” qualities, I was induced to give it a trial, having for Borne years been troubled with falling of tho hair, dry ner-s of the scalp, as well as tho additional annoyance of many grey heirs—tho sculp being apparently diseased. After faithful ly using one small bo tie of the Restorative, and fiuuiug its g od qualities apparent, I commenced the use of the second and my hair is now in bet ter condition than ever before during my recol lection. It has stopped falling cut and the scalp has resumed its functions. 1 most cheerfully re commend your article a3 baring all the virtues you claim for it. In addition to my own case, I can point out at,least fifty persons in our city who have had the name experience in its use as myself. Yon are at liberty to u#o this letter aa you may see proper, and I will be bappy to re commend your article pc-r son ally on any and all occasions. Yours rccjieetfully, JAMBS STEWART. Os the firm of Stewart & Butler. ‘Rejoice! ye with gray hairs and bald heads, for the Iniitiilabic w ill restore the former to its original beau-j , and covet the latter with a luxu riant growth.— Troy Budget* ‘•lf you with to have the real color, instead of the dull rough look which hair-dye imparts, use Heimstreet a Resturativo, which invigorates tho roots of the hair and makes it young again, no matter how much it may be faded.” —Boston Trav- USE KOTHIUG ELSE. Sold everywhere—price 50 cents, and $1 a bottle. V/. E. HAGAN Sr CO., Proprietors, Troy, New York. Sold in Coin jubns at all the responsible Drug Storos. JOHN WRIGHT k CO., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents for the South. October 4, 1860. diwly w| § § \ V* l\j J ~ MRS. WINSLOW, \ N experienced Nurso and Female Physician,* presents to the attention cf mother*, her SOOTHING SYKUP, FOJi CHILGEEN TKSIIIISG, which grc-atiy faclitntca the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation —will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels, j Depend upon it, mothers, it v. ill give rest toyour ! selves, and • Relief and Health. to your Infants. _ We have pat np end told this article for over ten year s and CAN AV. IN CONFIDiSNCK AND TRUTH of if, what vc have nevti been able to iv cf any other medicine —NEVER HAS IT FAILED. IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, 10 DEFECT A CUKE, when timely used. Never did we know au in-tanee of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, oil a-o do’igbted with its oper itioi e, and eptak in terms cf commenda tion of its magical effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter‘‘WllAT WE DO KNOW,” after ten jiars’ experience 1 , AND PLEDGE CUR REPUTATION FOB THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where he infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the eymp is adminis tered. This valuable preparation is the pr;<rcript:cn of one of the most EXPERIENCED and hEILLFCL NURSE? in New England, and ha” been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. * It net only relieves the from pain, bat in vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidi ty, and gives tone and energy to the whole ej s tcm. It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE DOWELS, AND W IND COLIC and overcome c nvuLions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. Wc believe in the litoT and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all caeca of DYSENTERY andDIAIiKIREA IN CHIL DREN, whether it arises non. t- -thing, or from ary other corse. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the forego ing corapleiuts—DO NOT LET YOU it PREJUDI CES, NOR THE PREJUDICE? OF OTHERS,stand between yon and your suffering child, and the relief that will be SURE —yes. ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the v • of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions f r using wili ac company each bottle N- ne g- nuine unlese the foe-simile of CURTIS k PERKINS, New Y'ofk, is on the wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Prircipal office, 13 Cedar Street, N Y Piic9 only 25 cents per tottln eugfildtcwly DR. HENRY ANDRUS, IHE original inventor, reformer, and founder of new principles in the practice of medicine, can be consulted by letter by addressing him e.t New Orleans, La., and medicine will be forwarded by mail (free of charge for a trial,) to any post office in the Union. Dr. Andrews offers, in aii cases of consumption a! and Bervcns Hfci.'itv, Scrof ula and all rheumatic, poru!;. tic and mercurial affections, disease* of the tip and spine, kidneys, | and bladder gravel, dropsy, Ac,a safe and speedy ! curr. Female weak ns tv suppression, irregxrUri i ties, and alt diseases of too womb, stricture* in i the uretha, iii inia and piles remedied withe, t the ! o*e cf instrument or bandages. After twenty i years of personal &rm professions* experience he can state that no person in the world can cure those diseaso with mineral or vegetable medi cines alone: tfcrcu never was one chionic disease 1 treated right or proper.y at the Charity Hospital in this city, and the faevl and prideof the medical faculty have charge of it, he uses no mineral medicine, his remedies enable the most del ilita tad to enjoy us great perfection of health while ; taking medicine as at any period of their lives. New Orleans, La., Dcc.l- imp