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BAi!;V Tlllii IIHOdUT. — oFL’HUi in i.iii'Wy::i'i'k mall.. Broad street. BhG- ,• •••*■ <><> UccKl)’ 1 50 Innmiablff i„ Advance. JOHN l ELLB. News Editor. AU(rUST.\, tirA. SUNDAY MOUNISU, NOV. 25, 1800. (LOM'iii -nii'. .:L.;Yln7 Tlio Northern wail closer al 7 a. in. and 0 ji. m.: Allan la,, 12.30 p. in. an.l 6 p. m.: Savannah, Mil •on, Columbus, Lexington au.l Athens, at 6 p. m.; Greensboro, Dalton, Griffin, . parta, Warrenton, Vew Orleans, Madison, Montgomery, Home, Ma rietta, Covington, La tlrung , Nvnau, Chatta nooga, Nashville, Kuoxvillc, Huntsville, Ala., Mobile, Memphis, Washington, and West Point, st 12.30 p. w. All other offices or the West close at 12 in. Church Record. German Eoauyet icul Lai t-run Church, Walker Street. —ltiv. P. A 15. .'leister; Sabbath school at 9 a. in.; Sermon a* ha 1-pas! 10 a. m. Episcopal Church, (Et. Pauls,) Reynolds street.— : Ttcv. Dr. Ford; at hi!f past 10 a in. and half past 3 p. in. EpiHcop.il Church, (Aton in nf.) Telfair street. Rev. Mr. Harrison; S rvie. s at half past 10 A. Al. and half-past 3 p. in : Sabbath School at 9 a. in. First Raptist Church. Greene street. — Rev Mr iluni ngton ; Prayer mooting at 9 a. in.; Services at half-past 10 a,in and 7 p in. Sabbath school at 3 p. xa. Second Raptist Church , Kollockstreet.—Sabbath school at half-past 8 a. in.; Sermon at half-past 10 a. in., and at 7 p. in. Catholic Church, yfoly Trinity) Telfair street.— Rev. Fathers Kirby and Duggan; Mass at 7 a. m.; High Mass at half-past 10 a. in.; Vespers at 3£ p. m. Christian Church , Reynolds street.—Sermon by Rev. J. S. Lamar at 10£ a. in.; and 7 p. nr Sabbath school at, 3 p. in. Presbyterian Church. Telfair street.—Rev. Dr. Wilson; Services at half past 10 a. in., ami 7£ p. m.: Sabbath school at 3 p. in., corner of Mc- Intosh and Ellis streets. Methodist Church, (St. Johns,) Greene Street Eenuon l>y Rev. Mr. Graham at half past 10 a. m., and at 7p. m.; Sabbath at 3 p. in. Methodist Church , (St. J.lines,) Greene street.— Sermon by Rev. Mr. Cook at half-past 10 a. in. and at 7 p. in. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Methodist Church, (Asbury.)—Sabbath school at 9a. m. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Seals at half past 10 a. m., and Rev. Mr. Raker 7f p. in. Union Church, Hamburg, Sabbath school at 3 p m.; W A Bartlett, superintendent. Cold. This cold and bracing weather renders a •up of hot coffee very acceptable. On that account, those very nice silver and silver plated coffee urns sell rapidly at Boggs & Parker's sales. Those fine watches have not stopped going yet. The Men can find there something to suit them. Sale every night, Enlargement. It is a source of gratification to us, to be able to inform our readers that, arrangemdnts have been made to enlarge the Daily Ttue Debiock vr, its size will, in eight or ten days, be that of the other* morning papers of this city. The subscription price will remain the same, viz : $4 0 ) per annum. Clinch Rillcs. At the meetiug of the Clinch Ritles, on Thursday evening last, an election for Fourth Corporal was held to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the resignation of Corporal Midlam, and resulted in the choice of private Henry S. Dortic. The following is now a correct list of the non-commissioned officers of this com pany : Ist Sergeant—Jno. C. Moore. 2d “ J. E. Ansley. 3d *• McKinne Law. 4th “ R. A. Jones. sth “ S. 11. Rowland. Ist Corporal—Geo. Adain. 2d “ W. L. Platt. 3d “ Sol. Robinson. 4th “ H. S. Dortic. are to state that St. Paul’s church will be re-opened for divine service, on Sunday, the 25th instant. Rev. Dr. Alfred T. Mann. This able divine and pastor of the St. Luke Methodist Church of this city, says the Columbus Times, soon leaves lor the Confer ence to assemble at Augusta. For two years be has been a faithful minister here, preaching with great powe~ and eloquence, breathing a spirit of devotion among his people and crowning all by a religious walk before the world. We regret that lie cannot remain longer with us by the rules of the Method Church, lie has given great satis faction, and the prayers of his congregation tv 11 follow him wherever he is stationed. * of Edward Young llill. —We copy from Lie LaGrange Reporter, of Thursday, the foi.owihg sad announcement: “We are called upon to perform the sad duty of announcing that, the Hon. Edward Young Hill is no more! While making a speec.i on Saturday last, to a meeting of our citizens, lie was stricken witn paralysis. His speech was commenced in a fervent and eloquent strain, and after proceeding, per haps, for half an hour, he began to fail, and in a short while became unable to enunciate more than short, sentences correctly. In this condition lie sat down, and the audience dis persed while he seemc l oblivio is as to what was passing. He was assisted from the Judge’s stand, and went over to the store of D. A. Kidd & Cos., and lay down—soon after which he was removed to the Sims House, and from thence to the residence of Mayor Bacon, where ho lingered until half-pat 9 o’clock, on Tuesday night.” Th Superior Court being then in session, the death of Judge Hill was announced through a Committee from the Bar, to which Judge Bull feelingly responded* when xlie Court was adjourned in respect to his memory. Autumn VcAhcs. The summer past, what dreams am over! The incense of the air hath fled; The carpets of the goidou meadows Arc torn by tempests, shred by shred ; The rose i atii lost its fragrance The lily Langs her head, Dead—de.d. Sounds are i:i the earth and ether. Sob and murmurs half divine: Blasts b yond m m’s puny power Rock the branches of the pine ; Yet one sweei tuought bloomcth Through the siormy time— That Uiy hear! is mine, Aud mi i thine ! Shou ,ye Winds and Thunders! Pour your 11 .ods of g oom ! All must end in sunshine ! That is still your doom; When ihe maidens May and April, In their verdant loom, W.uvo bud and bloom. So, through wild November, And i*eecinocr*s snow, I will dream of beauty, ill .he violets blow ; Aud, siioud pain beset me, In u.i- yv'uld below, Thou ari gear, 1 know— -1 know—t know ! Barry Cornwall. A Drue ia mat ion, by •Joseph E. Drown, Ciovernor of Georgia. The G carnal Assembly oi ihe State of Geo.gia, now .n Sessiou, lias passed unani mously an Act in the following words: **An .vd io au.iiori/.e and require the Governor of the Sia.e ot Georgia, to call a Convention of toe piople of .hi'Male, and lor other pur pos. s therein m. ntioued. Wiii.KKAs: tuo present crisis in our Nation al aiiaus, in tiie juuguient ol ibis General Assembly demand- resistanee: and whereas, u is ti.e privilege, and right of the sovereign people, to determine upon the mode, measure .4lid time ol such resistance. Therefore the Genual Assembly do enact. feec. Ist. That upon the passage of this Act, llis Excellency me Governor, be, and he is hereby i\quii\d to issue his Proclama tion, ordering an election to be held in each and every county m this Staie, on the first W eduesday in January, Eighteen hundred and Sixty-one, for delegates to a Convention oi the people of this Mate, to convene at. the •Seat of Government, on the sixteenth day of January, Eighteen hundred ;.nd sixty one. t'ec. 2nd. That said election tor delegates | shall be held, and conducted, in the same manner, and at tlie same pieces, as elections tor members of the General /. sscinbly are now hel iin this Mate, and all returns of such cl> ciions, shall he in the same manner lot-warded to the Governor of this JState, who shall furnish each delegate chosen, with a certificate of his election. •Sec 3d. That the countk \ entitled under the last act of apportioiime t, to two mem bers in the House of Kcpre entatives, shall be entitled to three delegates to said Conven tion, aud the counties entitle l under said ap portionment to’oiie Representative, shall elect each, two delegates to said Convention. Sec. 4th. That said Convention, when assembled, may consider all grievances, im paling or affecting the equality and rights of the State of Georgia as a member of the United States, and determine the mode, measure aud time of redress. Sec. 6th. That the members of said Con vention of the people of Georgia, shall be entitled to the same mileage and per diem pay, received by the members of the present General Assembly; and said Convention ~stnrtK>y ATT,"fix ttfe pay of” all their officers,‘ and of any delegate or delegates, they may appoint to any other Convention, Congress or Embassy, and shall provide for all other expenses incurred by said Convention. See. fitli. That said Convention shall have power to elect all officers necessary to their organization, and to do all things ncedf.d to carry out the true intent and meaning of this act, and the acts aud purposes of said Con vention. Therefore , I, Joseph E. Brown, Governor of Georgia, iu obedience to the requirement's of said Act, do issue this, my Proclamation, ordering said election for delegates to said Convention, to be held in conformity to said Act; and requiring the managers of elections for delegates in the several Counties oi this .Stale, to certify, and send up to this Depart merit all returns of said elections, as in cases of elections for members of the General Assembly. And 1 do further require all delegates elected to said Convention, to meet at the Capitol in Milledgoville, on the sixteenth day of January, 1801, to consider of the mode, measure and time of resistance Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive Department, at the Capi tol, in Milledgeville, this 21st day of November, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty. By the Governor: JOSEPH E. BROWN. 11. J. G. Williams, Scc’y Ex. Dcp’t. Philip Ricord. whose ardent and devoted labors have totally revolutionized one branch of the medical profession, lately retired from the clinical chair, which he has had for near ly thirty years, in the Parisian Ilospital-du- Midi. The occasion was one of special in terest. A crowded audience, composed main ly of eminent physicians and surgeons, lis tened for more than two hours to a farewell address, in which Dr. Ricord recounted, with an unassuming modesty, the history pf his special department since his connection with it. llis publications, universally regarded as standard authorities upon subjects relat ing to venered diseases, amount to more than a score of volumes. He is an American, and was born at Baltimore, December 10 1800. John Mitchell, the Irishman, in Paris. —John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, who is said to have permanently fixed his residence in Par is, writes from that city bis friends in this country: We found a miserable cold and wet summer and autumn here, which made all my house hold sick, as we were just coming out of the balmy climate of America. Either the sea sons here are all altered for the worse these twelve years past, or else I am spoiled for an European atmosphere. I only wish l had that Alabama plantation, and 1 would live on it all the year round. Mr. Fillmore On Disunion. —ln 1856, Millard Fillmore, in a speech at. Rochester, said: Suppose the South was the most p< polous the most wealthy, and possessed the greatest number of electoral votes, and that it should declare that tor some fancied or ro.il injustice done at the North, it, would elect none but a President and a vice President of slaveholders from the South to rule over the North. Do you think,fellow citizens, you would submit to this, injustice? No, truly you would not; but one universal cry of no, would rend the skies! And can you suppose your Southern brethern less jealous of their rights? If you do, let me tell you that you are mistaken— and you must therefore perceive that the suc cess of such a party, with such an object, must be a disolution of the Union. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. IN SENATE. Millkdgkvillk, Ga., Nov. 22, 1860 | Senate met pursuant to adjournment. Open- ; cdwiclt prayer by Rev. Mr. Fiinn. Yesterday’s Journal was read. Poole of Hall moved to reconsider the ac- j tion of the Senate on .i bill to require the I names of secret prosecutors to be md u sed on j the bill of indictment, so far as relates to the j county of Hall. After some little discussion, j the motion was lost. Yeas 43, nays 51. Hill of Troup moved loreconsider so much I of yes>et days journal as relates to an amend- j meat to the bid pending when the adjourn- | went came on. The amendment referred to is the one offered by die Senator from Pulaski, The motion prevailed. Collier of Fulto j offered a resolution to au thor zc the Secretary of the Senate to furnish the Judiciary Committee with a Clerk. Hill of Troup offered a substitute, which was adopted, and the resolution was then agreed to. Ihe unfinished business of yesterday, which is a b.ll to change the manner of electing or appointing Judges ol the Superior Courts, was taken up. There was some discussion on the amend ment of the Senator trom Troup, after which Seward of Thoni;v* moved to postpone it in definitely, upon which the yeas and nays wete called, yeas 62, nays 43. So the motion pre vailed. On motion of Mr. King, tlie bill asking the aid of the State in the construction of Rail Roads, w<tß taken up and made tlie Special Order of th .s day wi ek. ihe other Special Order of to-day was then called tor, which is a bill to relieve the people and hanks of this State. The bill was taken up by sections, various amendments were of fered some received, others rejected. The whole morning was consumed in dis cussing and acting on amendments. The Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock, A. M. to-morrow. HOUSE. House met. Prayer by Mr. Iscssen\ the Representative from Camden county.* Seats on the floor were tendered to Hons. Rliett and Ruffin, and Lieut. Hardee. BILLS INTRODUCED. Price of Pickens, To allow the new coun ties, which have been organized since the dis tribution of certain School Funds, to retain one half of the county tax, till each one of them shall have raised §315, as a School Fund. SPECIAL ORDER. To aid the citizens of this State in the con struction of Railroads. Amendments were offered by Messrs. Smith of Towns, Tatum and Lewis of Hancock. Messrs. Harris, Bessent, and Anderson spoke in favor of the bill. Messrs. Render and Fannin spoko against it. Pending the discussion, Mr. Colvard moved an adjournment to 7J o’clock this evening, when bills will be read a second tin e, and ihe State Aid Bill be considered the u.ifinish business of this day Mr. Colvard’s motion prevailed. Prize. Drill by the Cadets. —Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen assembled on the Capital Square on Wednesday afternoon last, io witness the drill by the cadets of the Georgia Military institute. Hon. G. N. Lester offered a silver Breast plate, with appropriate inscriptions, as n prize, for the best drill in the heavy infantry manual of arms. Hen. .William (i. Didony offered a similar, prize for the best drill in the bayonet exer cises, known as the Zouave drill. The successful competitor for these prizes is indicated by the judgment ami decision of the following Committee: Captain Doles of the ••Baldwin Blues,” Lieutenant Jones of the “ Horse Guards,” Col. A. It. Lawton, and Gen. John W. A. Sanford. The first Prize was awarded lo Cadet Osborn, from Richmond county. The com mittee divided as to whether Cadet Davis, from Houston county, or Cadet Blount from Talbot was entitled to the prize offered by Mr. Delo.ty, and upon casting lots, the prize was w on l.*y Cadet Davis. Our young fri nd Blount need not be dis couraged A company of gentlemen have taken the matter in hand and ho will receive a prize similar to the one won by hi. f com petitor. Federal Union. Fornication. —Forney’s Press, (with singu lar simplicity.) calls attention to the differ ence between the vote oi Pennsylvania in 1856, and the vote for Lincoln—and adds, it is “a warning to traitors.” We should think it ought, to-beat least. Forney, in 1850, work ed manfully for the Democratic party. This rime lie worked against it! and although he is not entitled to all the credit of the result— he may be gratified with the following com plimentary recognition of his treason from the leading Republican organ of Connecticut, the Hartford Courant: “It is difficult to see bow Pennsylvania could have been carried without Forney’s in direct aid, and without Pennsylvania we could not have elected Lincoln.” - • Sad Accident. —We regret to state that Ca det Love of Campbell county and Cadet Os born of Augusta were injured in the hand whilst firing the cannon on the Capitol Square yesterday. We hope their wounds will not prove serious.— Federal Union. TELEIrRAPIIIC ADDITIONAL JJY TIIE AFRICA. Liverpool Colton Market. —The sales of Cotton on Saturday were 12,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 3,000 hales. The market closed steady. Liverpool General Markets. — Breadstuff's quiet but steady. Provision dult. London Mon.;/ Market. —Consols were quot ed at 03J@98{f for money and account. GENERAL NEWS, The Manchester Cotton Association was assuming ad finite form, and a strong Direc tory was being formed. Their oapitol is XIOO,OOO for the development of the Tharas sar cotton fields in India. The American bark Lauretta sailed from the coast of Allien on the 28th September with six hundred slaves. The hark Lucky sailed a few day:- previous witli a full cargo. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. Havre , Nov. 7.—The Cotton 1 Market de •l'uc'l i (e 1 francs. The sales of two days were 85,000 bales. Orleans was at 05 francs. MISSISSIPPI NEWS. Jackson, Miss, Nov. 24ifi.—The Senators and Representatives oi this State in Congress met here yesterday and unanimously de clared .'or a Southern (Confederacy. The people throughout the State arc generally for Disunion. ‘ PRESIDENT BUCHANAN ON SECESSION, j Washington, Nov. 23.— The President, yes terday, in conversation, took strong grounds ! against secession lie said that he oould not believe that the great West would permit the | mouth of the Mississippi ever to be held by | any foreign power. “And,” said he, “Souih j Carolina wishes to enter into a conflict with I me; and upon drawing the firs’ drop of blood I she expects to drag other Slates into the | movement. It is true,” he continued, “that ! the South has suffered great wi ongs at the , hands of the North; hut the National Com j pact existing between the S:atcs should not be broken without reasoning and reflection. The South should first appeal to the North for justice, aud if it isdenied them,” said the President, “I am with them.” THE KANSAS TROUBLES. Washington, Nov. 23 —lt is reported here that Montgomery Ims declared his intention to carry on (lie war in Kansas and on the border States until he has secured the free dom of every negro in south-western Mis souri. OFFICIAL RESIGNATION. Washington, Nov. 23.—Among the resig nations ot Southern Federal officers, is Uni ted States Marshal Hamilton, of South Caro lina. St. Louis, Nov. 21.—General Frost's volunteers will start to-morrow for the frontier. Gen. Ilarney left to day. MARKET REPORTS. Charleston, Nov. 21.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1,600 bales at prices ranging from 5 to It.} cents. The market was more regular. New Orleans, Nov. 23.—Sales of Cotton today’ 7,000 bales; Middlings If 10,Ift.'.c. Sales of the week 40,500 bales. Receipts of the week 70,000 bales, against 63,500 bales same time last year. Decrease in receipts at this port 71,500 bales. Decrease at all poets 140,5 10 bales. Exports for the week 45,500 bales. Total exports 386,000 bales. Stock 313,250 bales. Sterling Exchange parol percent, premium. Exchange on New York per cent premium. New York, Nov. 23.— Sales' ojf Cotton to-day 8,300 bates. Middling uplands at 11J cents. The Market was steady. Flour steady. Wheat advanced 1 cent, per bushel Corn less firm—white at 78c.; yellow at. GO] cents. Spirits of Turpentine firm at 37 cts. Freights steady. [ln the quotations for Middling Uplands in the New York Market on the 22nd and 23 inst., the quotations should have been 10J @ I |: J coats.] New York, Nov. 24 — Sales of Cotton to day 2,000 hales ; the market was firm. Flour buoyant; sales of 10,5(10 barrels; Southern at $0.250;55.60. Wheat firm ; holders de mand an advance while buyers refuse. Corn quiet; Mixed at 051060 cents. Sugar heavy. Naval* quiet. Rice quiet, COMM E kCIAL. AUGUSTA MARKET^ SATURDAY, G P. M. COTTON.—There is some enquiry to-day, but little offering. 142 bules were sold, as follows* 4 at 6,40 at 9, lat 94, 32 at 95, sat 10, 30 at 10 4 \ 20 at 104, 4 a corns. Receipts arc 470 bales. EXPOKTS. CHARLESTON, Nov. 23.—Per schr Henry P Russell, New York, 861 bales cotton. SHIP NEWS. CHARLESTON, Nov. 23.—Arrived, bark D Golden Murray, Galveston: bark undo Sam, New Orleans. Cleared, Ilonry P Russell, New York. elu JUaertiscmcnts FOR KETWEST AND HAVANA. ISABEL LINE. —O— To leave South Dry Dock Wharf, SUN DAY MORNING, 25th inst., at Four o’clock. UNITED STATES MAIL Steamship Isabel, win. BOLUNS, Commander. WILL leave Charleston for Key West and Havana SUNDAY MORNING, Nov. 25th at 4 o’clock, after which her regular trips will be continued, us follows : Leave Charleston on the 10th and 25th of each month. Leavo Havana and Key West tin the Ist and 16th of each month. For safety, speed, comfort and pleasure, this Line c-innot be surpassed. For engagement of Freight or passage, apply to MOEDECAI & C 0„ No. 110 East Bay, Charleston, S. C- All Matter must bo prepaid at the Postoffice. nov2s-2tam3m Order ,\o. 10. Head Quarters, i 10th Regiment, G. M., Nov. 12, 1860. j ■ JURSUANT to Orders of Brig. Gen. It. Y. I Harris, to organize the 10th Regiment, G. M., an election wi 1 be hold at. the United States Hotel on MONDAY, December lOtli, 1860, for Lieutenant Colonel and for Major to command the first aud second Bata lions, 10th Regiment, G. M. Lewis Levy, Esq., Edwin Richards, Esq., and Mr. J. A. VanWinkle,are hereby appointed man agors to Superintend said election. J. L. KNIGHT, novl2-td Col. 10th Regiment, G. M. THEMISSES SEO6WICK'S SCHOOL Re-opened on Monday, Oct. i*l The , course of instruction includes all the English branches essential to a thorough Education, to gother with the French and Latin Languages. The French Department will bo under the super vision of rrof. Raoult. Tuition in English and Latin, $lO, sl2, and sls por Term of Eleven weeks, payable in advance. An extra charge of $1 for Fuel during the win ter Term. A Primary Department will bo added to the School tho eusuiug year. Tuition $8 per term. School Rooms on Ellis street, in rear of the Masonic IXall. sep9-d2m ■ .m HA HhJ jBLL 9 219 BROAD STREET. HAS just rvccivcil a lot of NEW BOOKS, in (.'loth and Paper. Mrs. Southwurth’s and Olliers. nov24-3t A FI LL STOCK. Wc are prepared to sell to the trade generally low for ( ash, the following articles, to wit: Prime Clear SIDES; Prime Ribbed SIDES; Prime new packed SIIOITT.DERS; Prime I.caf LARD; Prime Leaf LARD; Prime Leaf LARD; Prime Goshen BUTTER; MACK ERE!, of dim r.-nt grades, l’s, 2’s and 3’e; Prime RYE; Rod ONIONS ; M. It. RAISINS; M. It. RAISINS; M. R. RAISINS; FIGS, in Drums : Prime Winter APPLES ; Prime Pcaoh Limy POTATOES; Dried PRUNES; Dried CURRANTS ; Smoked HALIBUT; Pickled HERRINGS; White FISII; White FISH; Scaled HERRINGS; No. 1 HERRINGS, Smoked; Pickled SALMON; Pickled CODFISH; Prime large Dry CODFISH ; Adamantino CANDLES; Sterine CANDLES; SUGAR CRACKERS; Boston CRACKERS. —Also for Sale— Prime Eastern and Northern HAY. ALSO— Lime, Cement & Plaster, Always on hand, in quantities to suit the demands of tho community. R. J. BOWK & CO., GENERAL COM. MERCHANTS, 887 BKOAD STREET. nov23 NEW YORK BENEVOLENT INFIRMARY Established and endowed for the rei.iif OF THOSE BUFFERING 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. The Journal of Medical Reform, containing VALUABLE! INFORM ATI -N on Sp. rmatort hoea and the Mete Remedies employed at tho In firmary, fur the cure of the above diseases, sent to those needing medical aid, iu sealed letter enve lopes, tree of charge. Don't fail io send for copy. To Parents of many scrofu'ous and diseased children , certain means of pn vent inn nil/ eh< er fully be communicated, on application, by mail. The Prescriptions for Consumption, used by tho Infirmary, will be sent Free to all who need it. It never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, ami Consumption, as thousands can at test. Send before you perish. To all who apply by letter, with a full descrip tion of age, occupation, symptoms of disease of any kind, and habits of life, Candid adeicc, free of charge, will bo giren, by tho Chief Physician or Surgeon. Address, with two or three stamps for postage, Dr. A BURNEY, Secretary, (Box 141.) Williamsburg, New York. novl6-dAwly WILLIAM H. WHEELER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, -A-Tig-ast-a, <3-eorgia aultt Ufflc’ Sn. Wash < dlv IRISH WHiSKBY 111 A VII received via Galway, in bond, two Puncheons of ‘‘Mochan’s pure Irish WHIS KEY, which is now in store, a few doors above the Planter’s Hotel, Broad street. Thus wish ing winter supplies, will please send in their or ders early to the subscriber. octl 1-cltf THOMAS WHYTE. DENTISTRY. F’ OFFERMAN, Resident DLNTIST, would . respectfully inform the public that ho u doing his work at New Y'ork prices. All wurl warranted. Give him a call. Office, No. 284 Broa I Street. v 7 *- JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, wMI practice in the Counties of the Middle C-.Tu.t. Office No. 3 Warre* 1 Blt„k. octl2-1 y LUWIIN jaiGnAJiu i~ \TTORNKY AT LAV, Offira it. uaFavo te Hull Building, Au'-pstn. <(.- ■ i ‘ t TO RENT, TWO BOOMS at LaFayotte Hall. Apply a this Office, or to I. 1* GIKARDKY. acp!B-tf Lu k^JCJLLAUEGUS. j Thk Amalgamation op Languages.—TaeraU a growing tendency in this ago to appropriate tha ino't e.\prc sire words of other languages, aad after a while to incorporate them into our owa ; thus Uni word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifying “for the Jiead,” is now becoming pupa t lari/.ed in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great ; Headache remedy, but it will soon bo used in a more gen . ral wuy, and the word Cephalic will be come as common as Electrotype and ui.-tny others whose distinction as foreigu words has been worn uway by common usage until they seem “nativ* and to the manor born. v , ardly Realized. Hi ad ‘a ’orribiu ’eadaebe this haftornoon, hand I stepped into the hapothecarirs hand says hi to the man *(.’.111 you house m * of uii ’c&duohe P* “Dues i( ha he ’ard.” says’e. “Hexecediugly,** *uy> hi hum! upon that ’o gave me a Ce| halit Pdl. hand ’pon mo ’onor it cured me so quick ihat 1 ’ar ily reaii.ed 1 ’ud ’ad an Vudache. Headache is tho favorite sign by which nature umkes known any deviation \s hat ever from tho 1 :it i*h‘ s a e of the brain, and vi. wed in thin iigDt ii m: v be looked on as a safeguard intended io give no; t o of disease which might otherwise esrap. 11 to r on. till too lato to be r.inednd; and its ind ahmii should never bo neglected. Ilead uclivs nay bo classified under two names, viz: Sympn in and Idiopathic. Symptomatic llo.ohi v is x e.dingly comm n and is the pro eursor <: 0 •:■ • •. t variety ot discuses, among which ;iiv Ap pi >‘ , Gout. Rlu'iiinati-ni and all other lehr! 1 *es In its nervous form it is svmpa et - *1 ‘ aso of the stomach cons-itutin g sick hen.Lul of hep; t <• d.sense constituting bilious h.adnch ,<< worms constipation and o tter dia "rd. r J 1 ‘'"\vo s. a- well as renal and uterine afi. e;ions. Diseases of the heart are wry frt>- queii'ly ;ut 11 • and with Headaches; Amemia and 1 i.-hoi.-i . .-:’so afVe lions which frequently 00- e.ssion h- *• aeh . Idiopathic Headache is also very c< union, being Usually distinguis ed by tho mini o turrous headache, sometimes coining on suddenly in a s ate of apparently souud health an l j if.s ra ing at once thcinent.il and physical enough s. and in other insium es it comes on slow ly. heralded by depression of spirits or aiurhityof ;c 111 per. I > most instances the pain is iu the • rout of the 1 ead, over one or both eyes, and S’ met'.r.i s provoking vomiting; under this Haas may also ho named Neuralgia. Bridget.— Misses wants you to send her a box of cphalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills,— ut I in thin’ mg that’s not just it naither: but perhaps ye'll be after knowing what it is. \\ she’s nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that sum ‘as reluivcd her b fore. Druggist. —You must mean Spalding’s Ccphalio Pills. Uridyct . —Och ! sure now ami you’ve sed it* here's ihe 01 arlh. r and give me the Pilla tad don't be ail day about it aitl.er. Constipation or CoMivenck*. No one of ti e “many ills flesh is heir to” it • prevalent, so little understood, and so mnch gl cfed as Costivoness. Often originating in OMW lesncs.or sedentary habit,- ; it is regarded aa a slight disorder of too little . .usequoncc to cxcita anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor as4 comp 1 ion of many of the most fatal aud danger ous disease*. nd unless early eradicated it will bruig the sufferer to an untinndy grave. Among tho tighter evils of which costiv. m ss is tho usual attendant are Headache, Cholic, P hen mat ism. Foul Urea'll. Piles and others of like nature, while a lot g train of frightful diseases such as Malignant F \er. Abeesses, Dysiutory, Diarhoeo, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, llys teria, Hypochondriasis. Melancholy ami Insanity, first in* 1 ale (hoir prescnco in the system by this alannii g symptom. Not unfrequently the dis eases named originate in Constipation, but taka on an i i.opendciit existence unless the cause is crudi at.(l iu an early stage. From all those eousuKratioi s it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and no person hould neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on tho first appearance of tho com plaint as th. ir timely use will expol tho insidious approaches of disease aud destroy this dangerous foe to bumuu life. A Real Blessing. Physician —Well, Mrs. Jones, bow is that headache? Mrs. Jones. —Gone! Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would send more so tkat I cun have them handy. Physician. —You can got them at any Drug gists. Cull for Cephalic Pills, 1 find they never fail, aud i recommend them in all cases of liood acho. Mrs. Jones. —l shall .scad for a box directly, and shall fell all my suffering friends, for they ore a real blessing. Nervous Headache Headache. By tho uso of these Pills tho periodic attacks Nervous or Sick He id ache may be prevented : and if taken ai tho eoinmeucemont of an attack imme diate relief from pain aud sickness will be ob tained. They seldom fail iu removing tho Nan tea and Headache to which females are subject. They act gonlly upon the bowels,—removing Costiveness. For Literary Men, Students. Delicato F. males, and all poisons of sedentary habits , they aie val uable as a Laxative, improviu ; tho aj petite, giving tone and vigor to the dig b;.vj organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strcugi.L ot the whole *yatcm. Tuo CiiPiIALIC PILLS are the result of long iuvorJigathm and carefully conducted experi ments, tiiivmg been in use limey 3ears, i.uiiug wi;i. it time tiny have piv-wniod aud rein rod a vast amount if pain aud suffering liom hoad ucho, wuttlicr ori. iuutiug iu the net tons or from ail. r.ing-.d state of the sto.iaieh. Tucy are cuurJy Vegetable in ibeir c mposi tion, uuel uuy be taken at all times wit. \ erfeot safety, wi bout making any clmiigo of and et. and the absence, of any and taste renders it easy to administer th.; n to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! Tho gouuiuo have live signatures of Henry 0. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Dru jo i.mß ami ail ether Dealers in Medic iuoß. A llox will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the Piucih cents. All order u mil ..o addressed o ii.-it 2i ii Y J. SP AhDI ii, nov!4-dk