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j||j i h mm MRnt portions ••'"'"•] l§ on the pn-ean CiraM*. II |Pt accompa^-- |f be.uv w. cream. is imr- comm'tnat tropic country, the the blue Caribbean sea, aere the rarest flowers and shells are brought By the wind and ocean free— The sea-spray rolling far inland Oft bringeth, proud and brave, The painted treasures of the deep To one lone Hondurean grave. In that bright tropic region. Where birds of wondrous dyes, Like rainbow’d dreams of beauty, Go wandering through the skies — From their grottos oft retreating, By the blue Caribbean wave, They shed their plumes’ swift music O’er that lone Hondurean grave ! Down in that tropic country, On the silent leaves afar, The floating Caryh singeth oft To the listening evening star — Os the dead white chief lie singctli To the blue Caribbean wave, The warrior-chief who slumbers In that lone Hondurean grave. Then to his Caryb maidens Doth the pitying Indian tell How that white chief loved the beauty Os their painted regions well! How he fought and fell for freedom By the blue Caribbean wave, Till he gained liis tropic Eden In that lone Hondurean grave ! New Orleans, Oct. 1860. European Correspondence. Geneva, Nov. 20, 1860. Francis 2nd (Bomba the Little), is, speak ing after the manner of Carlyle, “nihil non ex tant.” lie is Lis ex-Majesty for everybody but tbe Almanach de Gotha and three am bassadors plenipotentiary who, by command superior represent their respective courts on three respective vessels in Gaeta Bay. The strong Fate Which tumbles mightiest monarchs, Hath tumbled thee, Bombina ! King Galantuomo sits on the throne of Naples. The “brigand” is at least success ful ; he has a key, it seems, which unlocks kingdoms. History must enrol a man among its worthies who robs so grandly. -Here is one who puts a dynasty, as it were, out at the back door, and then cooly turns to take an inventory of its possessions. This am phitheatrical city anil its girdle of orange crowned hills is his; these frowning forts atul yon,classic isles arc liis : museums filled with the spoils of time, palaces perched in every exquisite nook—all are his, the shouts of the people without tell him so. Even Ve suvius is his, and that fair Bay—but 1 for get ; its undimmed beauty is no one’s ina lienable right. Dynasties may chase one an other and the earth be marked with ruin, but “Time writes no wrinkle on its azure brow !” So ripples on and shimmers under the moonlight alike, whether Homan, Goth or Bourbon tread its shores. King Victor is on the Bournon throne, ami the people come with their garlands to ratify his right. They may call him the cuckoo-king who oust his fellow from his nest to take his place, but lie is there. lie has tried the Bourbon chair at the cathedral, and the Tc IJeum is echoed along the arches as exultiugly as during the halcyon days of good King Ferdinand—the facile princeps of Bourbons. lie has proved the Bourbon box at the San Carlo. And, last of all, he has entered the Bourbon palace —and with no “compunctious visitings,’’ as it would seem—to proclaim even there the sov ereignty of the Savoy cross over the Bourbon lily. As he passed under those prancing bronze horses at the portal—the gift of a Czar—and looked up at the immense rambling edifice so far superior to his own sombre res idence at Turin, was if wonderful that he should give,vent to a smile of exulation, and to a slight chuckle of malice—that he should thank his dear friends, the. Austrians, for putting into his hands so goodly a heritage ? V o think, as he surveyed the glimmering bay X.'iir “,!Tf rfiol hack-ground of the ’Sorrento hills, he must have said with good King Duncan : This palace hath a.piei -.uil -eat; the air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle sens’ ■ Ami the people who crov. 1 at his heels, read ing liis thought in his eye, shout, “Go in ami take possession, King Galantuomo !” lie does go in, for it is policy to de-Bourbonize all these royal places, and were Ahithophel's counsel necessary to ensure complete poses sion Victor Immanuel is t.ot the i .in to brink prom following it. In just two months to a day niter Ca baidi appeared at the gates of Naples V. 1 makes his entry to receive the homage o iis new subjects. He sits down on a vacant throne so take the broad lands which a hero of the people generously bestowed upon him. Ts not this having “greatness thrust upon one?” And is it not a fair thing"to have a kingdom tossed down at one’s feet—as ’twere some rich benefactor who tosses you his note at three days’ sight ? And even while our lucky king sits there, lo 1 Umbria and the Marshes are knocking at the door for admittance to pre sent their vote. And Sicily is pleading for the sight of the new sovereign ; and deputa tions are daily arriving from the distant South. No doubt V. 1. thinks back on the field of Novara where the interests of Italy were put into his hands by his discouraged father; and of that retributive justice—that “Great Nemesis” If ho never yet of human wrong Left the scale unbalanced.' - But we are lingering. This sitting is tedi ous to our over-restless royal beneficiary. It must be said, 1 fear, that Victor Immanuel sits firmer and more gracefully in the saddle than on a throne. He is an off-hand mon arch, a bivouac king, and no attitudinize! - . He has the rough address of a soldier and af fects little else. He is at home u Califotirehonse and never so kingly as when at the head of his squadrons. But he has no weakness for the trappings of royally; they lend him but little grace and he can’t make them imposing, romp belittles him ; he shows a vkardly in a pageant. Like Harry of Engl- ud, he could win a lady sooner “by leap-frog than by dancing;” he could easier leap into his sad ele with his armor on liis back than step to measure; he could buffet for his love or bound his horse for her favors, but he eanuot “look greenly,” nor “has he any cunning in _ protestations.” Ilis animal impulses bear him on and make all that would thwart them drudgery. Memoranda fret him; reports bore him. All documents are musty and in supportable. The very sight of Count fav our's spectacles will set him to yawning, and all the Cabinet consultations were not worth one howl of his hounds; lie attends them as in duty bound, and like. Hotspur, says, “humph,” “well” and “go to,” but “marks them not a word!” Hence when the king took his seat in the splendid throne-room and Signor Conforti came to present him with nine million new - subjects, it became the min ister to be decorously short, and His Majesty’s acceptance was characteristically off-hand.— If I mistake not, when the ceremony was over, he and Garibaldi adjourned to smoke a cigar together, l'or “nice customs,” we well know, “courtesy to great kings.” as follows, and you shall confess him oft'-hand He has been slowly making his ward for a month or more back, by the high way of the Abruzzi. Arrived near Capua, as lie lo\ es the smell of powder, and knew his friend Garibaldi was not getting on very fast, for want ot material, he turned aside with a cannon oi two of dangerous calibre and awk ward range. Capua asked for the pleasure of capitulating after a few hours of bombarding: granted-and then V- I. signifies his readi ness to enter Naples. You might think that he came in on richly-caparisoned steed, with a brilliant staff. Not at all. He slipped quietly in by railroad, as Garibaldi had done before him, rather early in the morning of ‘he given day and even then a half-hour be Naples. The Confute,,, with an artistic eye to Pageantry, begged to have tu o entre put off; the King would not consent. With -JLictatdr Garibaldi and pro-Dictator Pallia, i jhe entered a carriage and drove through ’ Toledo street to the cathedral as thence to the palace. The rain had arrested preparations half way. ‘The laurels hung weeping—arches of triumph were dripping—bouquets were flung soaking. The pedestals for temporary stat ues were but so many bare poles, for the pa per which made them all granite was soaked off, and the provisional plaster Yenuses and Nymphs, and Fawns, with abraded noses, looked like things of beauty ‘half made up,’ and their fair faces ‘with tears were foully blubbered.’ Yet, the people were in a deliri um of delight, and door and balcony were choked with'heads —likewise dripping. V I. might just as well have approached Naples in a bath-tub drawn with porpoises. Had lie been a Triton, the citizens could not have gotten up a more aqueous reception—the very Te Dmtm was wet, and the huzzas fell on his ear through the watery medium as with a dampened detonation. The Sardinian King received his new provinces just as Na poleon Ist did his Austrian Arch-Duchess, viz : wet, booted and spurred. But what of the prime figure in this moving drama—of him who dealt the first blow at the rotten Bourbon edifice, and toppled it to the ground ? lie is gone to his island home. Everything about Garibaldi is characteristic. So was his meeung with his King. As the latter drew near Capua, the hero went for ward to meet him, and in that red shirt, too, now made famous. What was costume, tin sel, goUl-lace and shining buttons to him who came to give his Sovereign a Kingdom ? Fanti, the military Normalist, so to speak— the tactician who believes in buttons —Farini and others, now riding in the staff of the enemies—shall see*V. I. honor the red shirt which they affect to des pise. Both King and King-Maker spurred their horses as soon as they saw each other. “Hail King of Italy!” said Garibaldi, in that deep rich voice which thrills every hearer. “Merci!” said V. I. Could anything more off-hand than that ? Both were deeply moved, however, and the King, to show his Visitor his military regard for him, made his division defile before him. Garibaldi has done his work, and he re cedes. ‘ Ilis place is the field. Men have now come to supercede him, with whom he has no sympathy. V. I. has pressed him to remain—has offered him dignities, money ; tire hero refuses all. He prefers his inde pendence—prefers to leave himself untram melled for any future emergency. He pub lishes a spirited address to the army, bidding them be ready for March, 1861 ; and sails in the “Washington” (note that) for his island Caprerq. Like Aristides, who had charge of the public revenue at Athens, Garibaldi, who has had tne control of millions, quits the service of his country—poor. He left Naples with 1,500 francs and a bag of beans! He will go home and farm it until called for. All Europe, of course, has said—a Cinein natus! Garibaldi at Caprera will be a power. I hope his home will not prove a centre of opposition to the Government. Os this, more in another letter, perhaps. Let us turn a.moment to Gaeta and to the ex-King, and to those three Abdiels of Am bassadors Among the I'aithh:.-faithful only’ they ! In police Latin, Francis 2d is yet non come atibue; and therefore his Government is ‘regu lar’ and is ‘recognized,’ and will be as long as a table is left for his prime minister to write a dispatch upon. Does not this remind one of Dean Swift preaching to his sexton, because divine otlices were established, and must, perforce, go on V “Dearly beloved John ! the Scripture nioveth you and me in sundry places, e.” F- r that, matter, Fran cis’ Government would be just as ‘regular,’ it’ he were in Spain, by the reasoning which sustains him in Gaeta. 7 He lias determined to defend himself to the last. That last would have long since been over, if the French fleet had not prevented the Sardinians from bombarding the fort from tlie sea-side, “bv tt’e French fleet i. thus avting, is known only to the inscrutable designs of the Empe ror, though it is, perhaps, not so difficult to conjecture. In the meantime, the army that de; i; the outer lines is fast melting away. A goodly share escaped tlie other day across the papal frontier. There is a disagreement also between the officers and King. The former sees no use in continuing the defence. At best, the siege of G. offers no obstacle to the march of events. England Ims suppressed her embassy at Naples and appointed a full minister at Turin I'nr a!: Italy. .Site, therefore, is the first great ! oner to acknowledge officially the Kingdom n! United Italy, The contest between the IV j e and the Em peror grows hotter in France. There are four bishopries now vacant in France, and yet the Pope refuses to give sanction to the Emperor’s nominees. The Minister of the Interior has not only forbidden organization for tiie collection of Peter’s pence, but has issued an order subjecting the pastoral let ters of the bishops, which had become mere political harrangues, to the laws of fine and censure which control the press. Liberal France applauds. Many have already whis pered in mysterious fashion a desuvpption of all ecclesiastical ties as imminent. It is an idea whimi is gaining ground. Verily the Emperor is proving the mightiest Protestant of them all. Georgian. •. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Dec. 6th., 1860. IN SENATE. -dr. Jordan, of l’ulaski moved to-recon sider the action of the Senate on yesterday, on tite loss the bill to abolish the usury laws of this State. 1 lie motion to reconsider did not prevail Yeas 51, nays 57. Listened to the report of tlie Committee on the Penitentiary. On motion ot’ Mr. l’rintup, of Floyd, read the General Appropriation bill the first time. HILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Collier: To make juries in certain eases state the amount, of tines, and length of imprisonment in their verdicts. Also, To interpret au English statute. Mr. Bartlett: To incorporate the Glover Guards, of Monticello. Mr. Gavtrcll: To add a proviso to the Lli section of the Bank Relief Bill. * BILLS OX THEIR PASSAGE. To aid in the construction of the Macon & Brunswick B. R. Passed. The bill to allow the offending party to marry again in cases of divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Passed. The bill to change the time of holding the Inferior Courts of Washington and Putnam counties. Amended and passed. The bill to incorporate tlie Bethlehem M. E. Church, in Walton county. Passed. To amend the ircorporation act of S. W. R. R. Company. The Banking privilege was leil out and the bill was passed. lo incorporate Oconee Hill Cemetery, (Athens;) Passed. To amend the incorporation act of Temple Hill, Newnan. Passed. To extend aid to Oglethorpe Medical Col lege, 810,000. Yeas 40, nays 02. ihe bill to incorporate Pine Grove Lodge, No. 177. Passed. T-. appropriate $14,000 to the Institution for the Blind. Passed. io amend the act incorporating the Inde pendent Volunteer Batallion> of Augusta.— Passed. .io confer on the Inferior Courts of several counties power to abolish, and create pre cincts. Passed. To better protect the importers of foreign laborers. Passed. To relieve widows in certain cases. Pending the consideration of this bill, the Senate adjourned till 91 o'clock to-morrow morning. December Gth. HOUSE. Tlic bill for the pardon of W. A. Choice, was taken up, and after the reading of the evidence, Mr. Hartridge called the previous question, and demanded the ayes and nays. Ayes 75, nays 44. Transmitted forthwith to the Senate. To provide for the better organization of the Military Institute iu Marietta. The proposition to educate three additional cadets from each Congressional Districts was stricken out. The proposition to appropriate $85,000 was stricken out. $30,000 was pro posed to be inserted, said amount to betaken from the million recently appropriated for Military purposes. Upon the i ill, there were ayes 43 nays 88. So the bill was lost. The Senate resolution tendering thanks to Hon. It. 1!. Cuyler & Cos. was concurred in. The Senate resolutions relative to the Boundary Line between Georgia and Florida, was taken up, Messrs. Ilariujo'ci and l!essent each spoke at some length® } I The resolutions of the Senate were con- ] curred in, with but one dissenting voice. The bill for creating the office of Adjutant General fer this State, was taken up out of its order. The bill was put upon its passage, and there were ayes 75, nays 57. Adjourned. December 0. IN SENATE. ’ Mr. Moore, of Whitfield, moved to recon sider so much of yesterday’s proceedings as related to the indefinite postponement of a bill to prohibit betting on elections. The motion was lost. Mr. Spalding, of Mclntosh, called up the bilTtor the establishment of an Armory in this State, for the manufacture of munitions of war. Mr. Bartlett, of Jasper, opposed the bill. He favored the establishment of it in Augus ta, if Georgia would have it, but he thought that we should not build one. because it would involve us in a debt we would never be able to get out of. • He offered a substitute for the original bill, as the best place for the establishment of the armory. . Mr. Collier, of Fulton, wanted to know if Augusta was Georgia. Mr. Bartlett said he would inform the gen tleman that it was not. Mr. Jones, of Newton, offered an amend ment, viz : to insert after the words “Augusta Machine Works,” “and other works in Geor gia that may be converted into the armory in the State. Agreed to. Mr. Holt, of Muscogee, moved to make the bill the special order for to-morrow. Carried. Mr. Tracy, of Bibb, moved to take up the bill for the pardon of Choice. Carried, and made the special order for to-morrow, eleven o’clock. . AFTERNOON SESSION. The order of the day was the bill for the reduction of the members of tbe Legislature. Tbe bill was lost by a constitutional ma jority. To appoint throe Trustees for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, consisting of Messrs. Colvard of Columbia, McWhorter of Greene, and Dr. Westmoreland of Fulton. Passed. A bill for tlie relief of widows under cer tain circumstances. Mr. Harris, of Worth, thought if any peo ple in the world were provided for it was widows. He moved to postpone indefinitely. Carried. Adjourned. . HOUSE. Mr. Lester of Cobb, moved to reconsider the loss of the bill to appropriate money to the Georgia Military Institute. Motion pre vailed. ift The resolutions of Mr. Cullens, of Clay, pledging the aid, rssistance and sympathy of the people of Georgia to any Southern State that may secede and the General Government may attempt to coerce into subjection, and calling upon Tier sister States for like aid and sympathy, were taken up. December Bth. SENATE. Iu the Senate the Reduction bill was re considered and lost—yeas 65; nays 14, not a constitutional majority. The bill for the pardon of Choice passed-—• yeas 61; nays 23. The bill “to protect the rights and liberties of the citizens of Georgia” was postponed in definitely. Mr. Atkinson, of Camden, introduced a bill to incorporate “The European and Southern Direct Trade and Steam Navigation Com pany.” The Supplemental Bank Suspension bill passed—yeas 71; nays 24. The Ist section allows Clerks, Sheriffs, Ordinaries,Constables, &c., to collect their costs during stay of exe cution. The 2d section prevents the sale by defendants in execution, during the stay, of his personal property; other than produce, and in case of such sale, it may be levied on in the hands of third parties, with liberty of replevy by the latter, on giving bond and security. HOUSE. December Btli. Mr. Sprayberry’s bill compelling Free Negroes to make choice of a master by the Ist May 1861, or be sold by the Sheriff into slavery was passed—yeas.B3; nnyg 4:\ The ten minutes rule was adopted for all speeches for the remainder of the session. The bill appropriating money to tlie Geor gia Agricultural Association iosl—yeas 47: nays T“. A bill to change the Constitution so as to prohibit the Legislature from granting char ters except for banks, railroads and tele graphs, was passed—yeas 00; nays 2. Bill to pay Solicitors a salary of §2,000 lost. Bill allowing Brooks county to retain §I,OOO of her tax for 1861, for losses sustained on account of the small pox. lost. Kill to appropriate money to the Reform Medical College, lost. EVENING SESSION. Saturday, Dec. Silt, 1860. HOUSE. The Committee to whom the special mes sage of his Excellency, the Governor, in rela tion to the establishment of a weekly line of Ocean Steamers from the port of Savannah to some important Commercial port iu Europe, has been referred, are profoundly impressed with the importance of the measure suggested by him. Commercial independance is politi cal freedom. The policy indicated in the message of his Excellency is, in the judge ment of your Committee, eminently wise and Statesman-like. Upon it, must depend the fu ture relation of the State of Georgia and of the South, whether the Union continues or ends, to the nations of the earth. It is indeed time.,that a people who inhabit a land, abounding in great productions that form the basis of the commerce of the world, should be aroused to their dependent condi tion upon the cities of the North. And when thus aroused, to employ all the great ele ments of wealth and strength, with which God has blessed them, to burst the bands of their commercial servitude, and blot out the record of shame. We, your Committee, therefore present the following resolutions, and earnestly recom mend their adoption. J. L. HARRIS. Chm'n. I. S. FANNIN, S. J. SMITH. The resolutions referred to in the foregoing report which'are as follows, were read and unanimously agreed to, to-wit: Resolved bytheGeneral Assembly of Geor gia, that his Excellency the Governor be, and he is hereby authorized and empowered to enter into negotiations and contract with re sponsible parties for the establishment of a weekly line of ocean steamers between the port of Savannah and some European ports : that for this purpose he may enter into a guaranty on the part of this State for a speci fied profit on the amount of capital invested, provided the same shall not bind the State for a sum exceeding the sum of $100,090 per annuni. Resolved, further, that to carry out the above resolution the Governor may appoint a commissioner to visit Europe for the purpose of entering upon such negotiations. Monday, Dec. 10. 1800. IN SENATE. Collier of Fulton, introduced a bill to in corporate the Atlanta Publishing Company. The Finance Committee to whom was re ferred the special message of His Excellency, on the subject of direct trade, report, a bill which, it is stated, would be ottered at. a proper time as a substitute for the bill to in corporate the European and Southern Direct Trade and Steam Navigation Company. The bill was e atitlcd “a bill to incorporate the Bel gium and American Company. Ordered 130 copies. The Armory bill, which was made the spe cial order of last Saturday, but passed over on account of the pressure of other business, was taken up. A substitute was reported by Mr. Spalding of Mclntosh. Mr. Spalding's bill was entitled a bill to encourage the manufacture of small arms in the Southern, States. The bill was pass ed. Oil motion of Mr. Atkinson of Camden, the rules were suspended, and the bill to incor porate the European and Southern Direct Trade and Steam Navigation Company of Georgia, was read a fid time and referred to the Finance Committee. Spalding of Mclntosh moved to take up a bill to provide for the common defence. Mo tion prevailed. Numerous amendments were proposed, some accepted and some rejected, after which the bill passed. Harris of Worth moved to take up a resolu tion just received from the House in reference to the appointment of a committee on the part of the Houseto act with alike committee, from the Senate to examine into the state of the business of the Present General Assembly, and report as to the propriety of protracting the session, which motion prevailed, and the resolution was adopted. The committee to examine into the state of the business, &c., are Messrs. Harris, of Worth, Fulton and Collier. The resolution in reference to Direct Trade was taken up and referred to the Finance Committee. To give to all persons employed on steam boats or water crafts on certain rivers lien, on the boats for wages. Passed. HOUSE DILLS ON TiIF.IU PASSAGE. To amend the 14th sec., ldth div of the Penal Code. Allred, of Pickens moved to postpone the bill indefinitely, and on this the yeas and nays were required to be recorded. Yeas 40, nays 53. So the motion was lost; On the passage of the bill the yeas were 3!) nay4ss. So the bill was lost Akcommunicntion was received in our body on |he state of our Federal Relations. While being read there wore repeated hursts of applause in spite of the energetic attempts of ottr President to keep down such disorder. It spoke favorably of secession, indeed it claimed that to be the only remedy for our present condition. It was signed “A daugh ter of Georgia.” The resolution of the House to protract the Session till Wednesday the 19th ins:., j was lost, teas 42, nays 55. There was an effort made to meet to night, which was voted down. There was another attempt to adjourn till | 9j o’clock, A. M. to-fnorrow. which was voted down. The next motion was to adjourn till 91 1 o’clock Wednesday morning, which was car ried. HOUSE. RECONSIDERATIONS Mr. Fannin moved to reconsider the bill, passed Saturday, to rid the State of free ne groes. Mr. P. said he did this at the instance of Mr. Hart-ridge, who had been summoned home by in his family. 11c wished it reconsidered to amend the bill. After an hour’s discussion, Mr. Davis aro-e and said the time of the House was too itius, enough time had already been spent on this bill, he should call the previous question. The call was sustained, and the motion to reconsider did not prevail. Ayes 57, Nays, 75. Mr. McWhorter, offered a resolution to pro tract this Session till Wednesday night 19th inst. Mr. Gibson offered a substitute, to refer the matter of protraction to a joint committee of the two Houses. Substitute adopted. Ayes 80, nays 20. Bills on their passage I To authorize tha Ordinaries of certain conn-- ties to pay for teaching certain poor children. I (The bill is a consolidation of all kindred bills ; now onthe desk of the Clerk. Amended and i passed. To consolidate of clerks of Superior and Inserior Courts of the counties of Randolph, Harris, Milton, Jefferson, Rabun, and Talia” j ferro counties. I’assed. To change the lines between Franklin ah'.’r Madison, Lumpkin, and White, Randolph and Calhoun, Stewrrt and Quitman, DoeQ j and Pulaski, Gilmer and Faunin, Henry and ! Spalding. Early and Miller. This was a con solidation of eight bills. Amended am passed. To incorporate Green Rifles in Green coun ty, Tollokas Guards, Spalding Grays, Moun tain Rangers, Wilkes Guard, Taliaferro Guard, Feufield Volunteers, and others. The hill was amended and passed. _ Mr. Price offered a resolution to elect a U. S. Senator on Wednesday 12th inst. To change time of holding Superior Court, in Montgomery and Bulloch and other courts therein mentioned. Passed. | To amend an act to carry into effect a ccr | tain article of t.he Constitution (will not al low the offending party in case of divorce, to marry under five years, ‘unless on the death of the other party.) Postponed in definitely. ; To reorganize the Georgia Military Institute | simply to pay the Professors $5,204, 24-106 j arrearages due them for services rendered.— Passed. A resolution to adjourn the session of this General Assembly till Wednesday 19th insr. The resolution was taken up and on its adop tion; there were Ayes 92, Nays 41. | To incorporate Rock Factory in tlie county ! of Warren. Passed. | To amend an act regulating toll bridges and ferries. Give One-half the fine for vio- I lating such law to the informer Passed. | To declare Beard’s Creek a navigable stream. Passed. To provide for the levy and sale of Railroad | franchises, privileges and immunities at Com mon Law. Passed. To compel joint contracts to contribute and \ respond to their liabilities at Common Law. Passed. Adjourned to 7 o’clock this evening; • Milledgeville, Dee. 10. HOUSE. The House met at 7 o’clock, this evening, when the following business was transacted: HILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE. To allow married women to deposit their own earnings in any Bank or Saving’s Insti tution, sums of money, to an amount not . greater than SI,OOO, subject to be drawn out, devised, transferred, &c., by themselves | : none, as if they were unmarried. Passed. | so prevent masters in Hancock county from j ! allowing their slaves to live on lots where ! there is no white person living, bill punishes the master allowing his sl.uvs to j j live in this manner, $25 for the first, otfeuce, j and double this amount for the secern*!. eic.) j j To give owners of livery stables, tier.” on j ! horses and mules, in certain cases. Passed. I (The Supreme Court recently decided, that a j | itorse fed and cared for by a stable owner, j * could not be retained till liis bill was paid, j * hence this law.) To authorize the Governor to redeem the bonds of the Western N Atlantic Railroad, not | ilue, but bearing seven per cent., interest, whenever there is any money unappropriated ; in the treasury, and the holders of the bonds | are willing to take the money therefor. Passed. | To repeal an act relative to defaulting tax- I payers, and to tax ainbrotypists and photo- I graphists, to the same amount, as daguerrean artists are now taxed. Passed. To appoint A. 11. Stephen-. A. U. Wright, j and L. A. Nelms, to examine into, and report | upon the claims against the State of Georgia, of Richard Jones and the heirs of David Mc- Cullough. Lost. (The object “aimed at in tliis bill, is io pay tiie persons named an old revolutionary claim, dating as far back 1778. Some gentlemen thought, if there was any justice in the claim, it should be settled by the U. S. government.. One member ..aid it was a pity this claim had not been attended l to earlier, as there was no U. S. government j now to apply to.) To repeal an act, levying a tax upon goods, I wares and merchandise, peddled or sold by j sample, by itinerant traders. Passed. (This I bill allows any citizen of any slaveholding | State, to peddle or sell goods by sample, or | as itinerant traders or drummers.) 1 To authorise the appointment of appraisers to assess damages due by railroad companies, j in consequence of running their road through j lands for which they have not obtained the j right of way. Passed. ] To permit, certain free persons of color j therein mentioned, logo into voluntary sla j very. Passed (This is a sensible move on | the part of these negroes. They actually | petition the Legislature to allow them to be | come slaves !) To compel Justices of the Peace in Appling 1 and Glynn counties, to demand of Constables ] in said counties, to give receipts for execu tions put iii their hands for collection.—- Passed. Tiie message’ of Gov. Brown, vetoing the bill for the pardon of W. A. Choice, was re ceived and read. (This is the fourth veto sent, in to the House to-day.) The Governor, says the Supreme Court, has failed to sustain the points made before it as the insanity of Choice, and that the additional evidence does not sustain the ease. He says, there is a form laid down by which- insane persons may be committed to the Lunatic Asylum, and while he does not say so in so many words, as clear ly intimates, that it is no part of the Legisla ture to sit as a Court of Enquiry upon the_j sanity or insanity of an individual. (It will doubtless be recollected by your readers, that one clause of this pardon bill commits the unfortunate individual to the Lunatic Asy tum.) After passing a few other bills, most of them local, the House adjourned till Wednes day morning. The special train to carry the members of the General Assembly, to.the Macon Fair, is just about leaving—as I am a sort of quasi member, I will go witli them. Should I see anything, particularly worthy of uote, you shall hear from me at Macon. Your3, “C.” SENATE. Dec. 12. The Senate met. Prayer by liev. Wm. Flinn. Reconsidered tbe bill to lay our a n-w county out of DeKalb and Newton. Reconsidered House resolution, which was lost on Monday to protract the session. * ADJUTANT GENERAL. The bill to create an Adjutant General to reside at Milledgoville with a salary of 3,Out) dollars. Mr. Jones, of Newton, moved to strike out $3,000 and insert $2,500. Lost. Mr. Hyde, of Fannin, moved to strike out SB,OOO and insert s2,lit 0. Lost. The bill was then passed, yens 00, nays 38. BILLS ON.THEIR PASSAGE. To compel a more speedy distribution of estates. Lost. The rules weresuspended, ar.d Mr. Cone of Bulloch, introduced a resolution to prevent speaking more than five minutes Mr. McGehee, of Houston, introduced a bill to authorise the Justices of the inferior Court to spend the Poor School Fund when in their judgment, they deem it proper for the pur chase of food for the poor. „To amend the 12th sec., 13th division of j the Penal Code. (Proposes to strike out (he | words “ whereby the health of the slave is j impaired.”) Mr. Gartrcll said the objection to the bill is that it subjects the owner of the slave to malicious indictment on the part of enemies. Mr. Sturgcs Opposed the bill although ho , said that he thojtignt any man who was guilty^ l of cruel treatment to the slave unworthy.of the name of S.iVithernor. Mr. Moore, advocated the pas sage ot the bill/ ‘V0 3 aqtir>4>tyS’ was To amend (he Xjh division of the Penal Code. rY A substitute of t:’?Vjofficiary Committee was reported. Amenfieff, and adopsed in lieu of the original bill. ‘ The bill was then passed. . \ To change the line betweVi Clayton and Fulton. Indefinitely p .stponed. Adjourned. HOUSE. \ Third reading of the bill concerning and Brunswick Railroad. This bill was introduced by Mr. Anderson, to extend the aid of the State, by endorse ment of 20 years bonds, to the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, on conditions. Mr. Andrews opposed the bill, and briefly gave:liis reasons, among which was the con dition of the State Treasury after granting a large military fund. Fresh liabilities would reduce the bonds of the State to fifty cents on the dollar. Mr. Tatum advocated the bill, and referred to the direct trade about to be established ■between the Southern States and continental Europe ns calling for additional railroad Communications to answer the commerce of the State. The bill was then put on its passage and Iff si—yea: 58, nays 72. When liis name was rat ed, Mr. Anderson asked to be excused Dom voting, as he was a stockholder in the company for $250 00, which indeed was a >i .ail sum, yet lie was unwilling to vote on j hi- own interest. He gave notice that he would move to reconsider the bill. The House took up on its passage, the hill to extent! the aid of the State, by endorsement of bonds at the rate of $7,000 per mile, to the EUijay Railroad company. The bill was put on its passage and lost— yeas 45, nays 83. Mr. I’rice.gave notice that at the proper time lie would move to reconsider tlie vote of the House rejecting the bill. The House passed the bill providing for •*’ establishment of an Armory in Cobb co. j though indiv.dual enterprise, i G.i motion of Mr. Lewis of Greene, the bill Appropriate $25,000 for the erection of ft j l. mumental statue of bronze or marble to the | memory ofGen. James Oglethorpe, was laid j on the table subject to his call. i’lie House took up on its passage the bill i introduced by Mr. Ector of Merriwether, j authorizing the the Inferior Court i in the several counties whenever they may | d-.i iu it necessary to apply the poor'school fund to the purchase of provisions for the in- I digeut poor, for the year 1861. i Mr. Price moved to except Pickens from i the operation of the bill. , lir. Bivins moved an amendment applica ble to the county’ of Marion. After some discussion, in which Messrs. Ector, Andrews, Strickland, Tuggie and Biv ins engaged, the bill, on motion of Mr. Price, was indefinitely postponed—yeas f>3, nays 58. Bi-e bill passed, requiring the Judges of the Superior Courfs, on their mere motion, to , is tie attachments in the first instance against | all witnesses, unless it shall appear that the | absence of such witnesses weis from provi dential cause. “commercial. Cotton Advanced.— The news from Europe, j in our telegraph column is cheering. Largo sales, \ and .all qualities advanced—bank rates of intcr | cst reduced, etc. j COTTON—Owing to the unabated pressure in | money matters there is but little doing. With re gard to prices they are still too unsettled and ir- I regular to admit of general quotations, which we omit with the remark that the ruling rates paid to-day for good were 9 cents. | llacon —Very scarce and with a moderate de mand. Supply equal to the demand. We quote :* bed sides IbJ. clear 14, hams I t. shoulders 124. l. —Supply light. New lard will command 14 cents. The supply is not equal to the demand. t'n,-a —The supply is not sufficient for the de mote!. Frices remain ut Sy to 90 cents out of wagons. . Montgomery, Dec. 12. COTTON.—The market is quiet, very little de sirable cotton on the market: buyers are not ofi eri rig any;ling for tiie lower grades* The enquiry i- for middling and upwards. We quote mid dlings.'-! .-strict middlings 9 a 94c. * 1860. i 859. : stock on band Ist Sept 4,694 1,0(19 ['deceived past week BJWB 6,689 ! Received previously 47,084 73,046 • 64 S4l 79,853 L 28,101 89,171 I Stoci: on hand Be-. 10th .20,740 40,182 1 Ju. ■ Advertiser. f~ - 0 - Atlanta, Dec. ’2, 1860. i. A general dulnc>s pervades all branches ol ! trade; though for corn. fh>ui\ oats and produce j generally, there is a fair enquiry. The suspen ■ piontif the banks has disappointed the expecta tion of all. It has produced no sensible change in the price of cot* n, and no relieflo the prevail ing stringency of the money market, although in the i.ext two or three weeks it may afford some. 1 Cotton —Very liitle doing and prices nominal at 84 to 1) cents for Middling to Middling Fair. Ci m —St .ck light with very fair demand. Yel low and mixed •> cents. White SI 00. Oil* —Are in some demand for seed and we quote 65 a 7o ecu. . for mixed white arid black and the.real black oats. I"our —The demand continues large. We quote low superfine so 50 : superfine St; 00 a 6 25. Extra 7 26 a 7 /5: Fancy family S3 00 a 8 75 p'-r barrel; in sacks about 12J cents per 100 lbs. above these rates. Inid —New Lard is not yet fairly in market and quotations hardly settled. We quote old at l.’U to 15 cents, according to quality in a small I Wi, v —Very lilUc doing with light stocks. Shoulders 1H al2 cents, clear sides 15, ribbed 14# hams, 14 als cents. Salt —ls selling at $ !Co—stock light. Hogs —Are coming in pretty freely, and pork is selling at 0 cents net. PROF. li. miLEll’S m. iHViSQMTOR, 4 N Effective, Safe and Economical Com A. pound, For Restoring Gray Ifair to its original colo without dyeing, and preventing the Hair from turning gray. For Preventing Baldness, and curing it, when there is the least particle of vitality, or re cuperative energy remaining. For Removing Scurf and Dandruff, and allcutane ous affections of the Scalp. For Beautifying the Hair, imparting to it an un equalled gloss and brilliancy, making it soft and silky in its texture and caus ing it to curl readily. The great celebrity and tlic increasing demand for /Lis unequalled preparation, convince the pro prictor that one trial is only necessary to satisfy a discerning public of its superior qualities over any other preparation at present in use. It cleans es the head and scalp from dandruff and other cu taneous diseases ; causes the hair to grow luxuri antly, and gives it a rich, soft, glossy and flexible appearance, and also where the hair is loosening and thinning, it will give strength and vigor to the roots and restore the growth to those parts which -have become bald, causing it to yield a re'Si covering of hair. There are hundreds of ladies: and gentlemen in ; v‘i:\v Y*.rk who have had tbeir hair restored by the I use of this Invigorator, when all other prepara had failed. L. M. has in his possession let 's. •.< innumerable testifying to the above facts, 1-oin persons of Ihe highest respectability. It will t M utually prevent the hair from turning gray un til the latest period of life; and in cases where tho hair has already changed its color, the use of the Invigorator will, with certainty, restore it to its original hue, giving it a dark glossy appearance. Asa perfume for the toilet and a Hair Restorative it is particularly recommended, having an agree able ffagrance; and the great facilities it affords in dressing the hair, which, when moist wtith the nvigorator can be dressed in any required form o as to preserve its place, whether plain or in curls —hence the great demand for it by the ladies as i standard toilet article which none ought to be vithout, as tho price places it within the reach of all, being Only Twenty-five Cents per bottle, to be had at all respectable druggists’ and perfumers. L. MILLFII would call tho attention of Parents ud Guardians to Ihe use of his Invigorator, in .- v. h. iv the childrens’ Ilairinclines to be weak. The use of it lays the foundation for a good head of hair, as it removes any impurities that may pave become connected withr tho scalp, tho re moval of which is necessary both for the health of be child, and the future appearance of its Hair. CAUTION.—None genuine without the sac dmile ‘‘Louis Miller” being on theouter wrapper; ailso, **L. Miller’s Hair Invigorator, N. Y\,” blown in the glass. Wholesale Depot, 56 Dey sfc., and sold by all the principal Merchants# and Druggists throughout ihe world. jSGS*- Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity. A also desire to present to the American Vqblic my Nl)\V AND IMPROVED INSTANTANEOUS I > LIQUID HAIR DYE yvbich after years of scientific experimenting I Lave brought to perfection. It dyes or Brown instantly without injury to the liairor Skin; warranted the best article of the kind-in existence. ; Price only 50 Cents. DEPOT, o(3 DEY STREET, t aug3o-iUwly Now York. J ANTOINE POULLAIN, COTTON FACTOR, (WAREHOUSE ON JACKSON STREET,) j Augusta, C3ra. r* HE usual CASH facilities required will be extended lo mv friends and customers, and Rho sale of all COTTON consigned to mo shall Llyq my personal attention. auO-diTvfim. FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. BENJAMIN & GOODRICH, 2(5 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. 265. We are now receiving anew and good assortment of FURMTURE, made ex pressly for us, by the best manufactors, and the STYLE, UUA ITY and PRICES ‘ CANNOT BE EXCELLED BY UNI HOUSE In this City or State. Q#“Our Stock consists of ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, and -WALK:JT PARLO It SETTS; MAHOGANY, OAK and WAL NUT DINING ROOM SETTS; MA HOGANY, WALNUT and PAINTED CHAMBER SETTS. SIDE-BOARDS, CENTRE TABLES, CARD TABLES, IIAT RACKS, TETE-A-TETES, FRENCH BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, SAFES, COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, WARDROBES, RECLINING CHAIRS, FRENCH WORK TABLES, BUREAUS, WHAT NOTS, BOOK CASES, WASH STANDS, TEA POYS, DESKS, CANTIBURYS, SIDE AND CORNER ETANZA, LOUNGES, &c., &c. ALSO A large Stock of Parlor, Dining Room, COTTAGE and Rocking CHAIRS, different styles and quality. WINDOW SNAKES, GILT, VELVET BORDERED and LANDSCAPE—New and Hand some Patterns; WINDOW CORNICES, CURTAIN BANDS and LOOPS. -—ALSO —- A large Stock of Mahogany and Gilt LOOKING GLASSES, LOOKING GLASS PLATES, of every size ; - Hair, Moss, Palm Leaf and Cotton MATTRESSES: PUTNAM SPRING BEDS, the best in use. All kinds of FURNITURE MANUFACTURED TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. oct2B-d&wfcf Fiirtuture Ware eosii. mammmsmsmmsmm tn mam ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ mmmmam C. A. PLATT k CO.. 214 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia We invite attention to our large and general assortment of FURNITURE. Many of our [ patterns are entirely NEW. and made up expressly for our trade; and can eonfidently say that | our arrangements are such for the Maimfaeluie and Sale of everything in our line, that we I can offer inducements unequalled bv tinv House iu the Southern country, j PARLOR, DINING ROOM and CHAM BUR FURNITURE, in every variety, and Upltol’ ; stered in KrocateUe, Hair Cloth, and Rep; | Enameled CHAMBER and COTTAGE -KITS ; ! TKTE-A-TKTES, WARDROBES; BUREAUS, WASIisTANDS, 1 SIDEBOARDS, HAT RACKS, WHAT-NOTS ; j Cottage and French BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, J EXTENSION TABLES, BOOK-CASES, DESKS, Ac. A LARGE STOCK OF mb mm mAmmtm Btsuna HALL, DINING, PARLOR, OFFICE. RECLINING, ROCKING arul FANCY* CHAIRS, in i every variety. HAIR. MOSS AND COTTON MAT PRESSES. SPEW BIDS, OF EVERY STYLE NOW IN USE. | Uggr Repairing, in all its Branches, executed with - Neatness and Dispatch. Packed and sent to the Depots, or Hamburg, Free of Charge. sept 29-6 m Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! C. A. PLATT & GO., Respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to their extensive stock of New ami Beautifu Patterns, which lias been selected with great care, ami will be sold at tiie smallest,possible cost on Our Stock consists of Medallion Velvet Carpets; Crossley’s English Velvet and Brussels Car pets; Imperial Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets ; Cotton, Ilemp and Venetian Carpets. Criiml) Cloths, Hats and Sings in every Variety. In our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT, we have a large and beautiful assortment. Many of our styles have been imported direct from Europe, and we can confidently commend our Goods for iuspection, as affording the very best assortment ever offered in this market. BROCATELLS, and SATIN DELAINES, in new designs; DAMASKS, in all qualities and colors; Lace, Muslin and Nottingham CURTAINS—some very cheap; CENTRE TASSELS. LOOPS, GIMPS, PICTURE TASSELS, CORDS, <tc.; WINDOW’ SHADES, in every design ; CORNICES, PINS and BANDS, a full assortment, Os all widths, which we will Cut and Put Down without extra charge, and guaranteed to fit. Claiming to he tiie oldest Carpet House in the city, we respectfully invite an inspection of our Goods and can safely promise that our stock of Carpets is fresh and new, having but a few pieces left over from last year; so we hope those desiring to purchase will give us a call, as we never consider au inspection of our Goods impose an obligation. Curtains and Carpets made up with £>ispatcli AND WARRANTED TO PLEASE. C. A. Platt & Cos., ORIGINAL CARPET HOUSE, sSI 1 E3ruad Street, Augusta, Georgia. sep29-<3m Tue siaiJioK” SEWING MACHINE. • r i*IIE MARKED and ever extending popularity of SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES—both in X America and Europe—is such as best to establish (heir superiority over all others in the market. Sewing Machines— so-called —maybe bought, it is true, for a smaller amount of dollars, but it is mistaken economy to invest anything in a worthless or unreliable article, and those who will do so must abide the consequences. Singer’s New Family Machines. In order to place the best Family Machine in the world within the reach of all, we have reduced our letter. A Machine beautifully ornamented—to S6O ; plain SSO. Singer’s No. 1 and 2 Standard Shuttle Machines, both of very general application and capacity and popular both in the family and manufactory. Prices reduced, respectively trom $135 and to SOO and SIOO. Singer’s Standard Shuttle Machine, for carriage makers and heavy leather work— price, complete, $125. Also, to complete the list, an entirely new article, unequalled for manufac turing purposes ; noiseless, rapid, and capable gs every kind of work! Price, including iron stand and drawers, sllo—cheaper at that, in view of its value, than the Machine of any other maker as a gilt. All of Singer’s Machines make the interlocked stitch with two threads, which is the best stitch known. Every person desiring to procure full and reliable information about Sewing Machines, their sizes, prices, working capacities, and the best methods of purchasing, can obtain it by sending ft>r a copy of I. M. SINGER & CO.’S GAZETTE, which is a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devoted to the subject. It will be supplied gratis. The above are the net casli prices—transportation from the New York office to the place of sale, will be charged. I. M. SINGER L CO., 1824 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. jyl9-tf M. COHEN, Agent. RAMSEY & LARAW, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING I MATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, &C. 308. BEOAD STREET, 308. (Brown Stone Building, opposite tbo Union Bank, and nearly opposite the Planters’ Hotel,) jpSf Our Clothing is WELL MADE, and is of the most fasiiioxblb kind. Having superior facilities for manufacturing, they will be sold CHEAP. oct2l-diw2m Foster itlodget, Jr., NO. ‘204, .A.TJGrXJST-A., Gra. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OP LADIES, MISSES, GENTLEMEN’S, ANT CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES attl7-(Uwtl AMERICAN HOTEL, Corner King and George-sts., Charleston, S. C. G. A. Neuffer, Mrs. M. L. Nkuffkb, Super in ten dent. Proprietress. BOARD AND LODGING PER lIAYJ *2.00 EDWIN RICH ART Fj * TTORNEY AT LAW, office in i.Al'ayette A Hall Building, Augusta, Ga. /y!8-t niISCEIAAIV.I^US. The Amalgamation of Languages.—Thereis . a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our own ; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifying “for the head,” is now becoming popu larized in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, and the word Cephalic will be come as common as Electrotype and many others whose distinct ion }lB f ore jg n words has been worn away by common usage until they seem “native and to the manor horn.” ’ardly Realized. lli ad ’n ’orrible ’eadache this hafternoon, hand I stepped into the hapothccarios. hand says hi to tho man, “Can you hea.se me of an ’eadache ?” “Does it hache ’ard,” says ’e. “Ilexceedingly,” says hi, hand upon that ’e gave me a Cophalic Pill, hand , pon me ’onor it cured me so quick that I ’ardly realized I ’ad ’ad au ’eadache. Headache the favorite sign by which nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention, till too lute to be remedied; and its indications should never be neglected. Head aches may be classified uuder two numes, viz : Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common and is the pre cursor of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympa thetic of the stomach constituting sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache , oT worms, constipation and other dis orders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of tbe heart are very fre quently attended with Headaches; Ainemia and piethora .‘ire also affections which frequently oc casion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by tho name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of apparently sound health and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and iu other instances it comes on slow ly', heralded by’ depression of spirits or u(* rbity of temper. In most instances the pain is in tho front of tho head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may also be named Neuralgia, Bridget. —Misses wants you to send her a box of ‘ ephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills, — but I'm thinking that’s not just it naither; but perhaps ye’ll be after knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh deadend gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relaived her before. Druggist. —You must mean Spalding’s Cephalie Pills. Bridget, —Oeh! sure now and you’ve sed it, here’s the quarther and give me the Pills and don’t be all day about it aithcr. Constipation or Costiveness. No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to” is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much ne glected as Costiveness. Often originating in care lesncss, or sedentary habits; it is regarded as a slight disorder of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is tho precursor and companion of many of tho most fatal and danger ous diseases, and unless early eradicated it wid bring the sufferer t> an untimely grave. Among tho lighter evils of which costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Cholic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases such ns Malignant Fevers. Ah esses. Dysintery, Diarhun, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy. Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hys teria. Hypochondriasis. Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming syinpti m Not unfrequently the dis eases named originate in Constipation, but trike on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From these considerations it follows that the disordCT should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the com plaint, as their timely use will expel the insidious approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Real Illessing. Physician —Well. Mrs. Jones, how is that headache? Mrs. Jones. —Gone! Doctor, all gone! tho pill you sent cured mo in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would send more so that I can have them handy. Physician. —You can get them at any Drug gists. Call lbr Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I recommend them in all cases of Head ache. Mrs. Jones. —l shall send for a box directly, and shall toll all my suffering friends, for they are a real blessing. Nervous Headache VI Ai CURE rti idru\s ° Headache. By the use of tbeso Pills the periodic attacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken at the commencement of an attack imme diate relief from pain and sickness will be ob tained. * They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are subject. They act gently upon the bowels, —removing Costiveness. For Literary Men, Students , Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they arc val uable as a Laxative, improving the appetite , giving tone and viyor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS arc the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experi ments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Head ache, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in tbeir composi tion, and may he taken at all times with perfect safety, without making any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each ]sox. Sold by Druggist* other Dealer* in Medicines. A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of tbe • PRICE 25 CENTS. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, 4S 4’edar Street, Neu York. nevl4-d*wlv AKW YORK BENEVOLENT INFIRMARY. Established and endowed foii the belief OF THOSE SUFFERING WITH CONTAGIOUS, VIR ULENT, and Chronic diseases, and for. the ERADICATION AND EXTERMINATION OF ALL DIS EASES OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, OF WHATEVER NATURE. Tbe Journal of Medical Reform, containing VALUABLE INFORMATION ou Spermatorr hoea tuiil the New liemedies employed at the In firmary, for the cure of the above diseases, sent to those needing medical aid. in sealed letter enve lopes, tree of charge. Don’t fail to send for a To Parents of many scrofulous and diseased children, certain means of prevention will cheer fully be communicated, on application, by mail. The Prescriptions fob Consumption, used by the Infirmary, will be sent Free to all who need it. It never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, and Consumption, as thousands can at test. Send before you perish. To all wlie apply by letter, with a full descrip tion of age, occupation, symptoms of disease of any kind, and habits of life. Candid advice, free of charge, will be gircu, by the Chief Phjjiciaa or Surgeon. Address, with two or three stamps for postage, . Dr. A BERNEY, Secretary, (Bex 141.) Williamsburg, New Turk. novl G-dAwly GARDINER & MOOReT Warehouse & Commission Merchants, ( Warehouse formerly occupied by hUmpsen tt> (iardiner,) MclntosU-StrceS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WILL give their personal attention (o the selling of Cotton, or such other Produco at may be sent to them by tbeir friends and tbe planting public. Orders for Bagging. Rope and Family Supplies filled to tho bost advantage. . Cash Advances made upon Produoe in Store, when required. JAMES. T. GARDINER, (formerly Simpson & Gardiner \ ST. JOHN MOORE. novl6-d,lwtf CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THU undersigned have this day formed a Cos ■ Partnership under the name and style oi Jooa| A Chew, and will continue the Wholesal ami Retail DRUG Business, at the standi, undo tho Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. vL September 10, 1860,