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Cjjc |loinc Courier. M. DWINKLL, Etmoii. 0>:0. T. 8T0VALL, Associate Kditcu. ROM E. a A. TUESDAY MO HYING, Feb’y 14. Son • l« ru rcmi r» c. We piildisli below extracts from n conimimreutirm on tills tmlyect which Uppontt'il irr the ChrvnicU it* Sentinel, in .reply to un oifitonul of tho Atlantu American. It is written by “An Old 7di$fc1miit,” who- for many years was engaged in tho Mercantile* business and from his long experience and thorough knowledge- of tho suljjont in all its bearings; fs prepared to give sound, •practicaland sensible viows. We regret that other matter forbids our publishing - the. article entire. Tho Chronicle says : Wo publish with plonsurotho commu nication of “An Old Merchant.” Wo agree with him in most of his viows ns to Northern aggression, and we nro con vinced that real and entire non-inter- course, would bo the surest and speedi est, if indeed it bo not tho onlv means, of bringing tho maw of the Northern people to their sonsos. .Such a stop, canid it be carried out, might lead tho North through blood and starvation and bread riots, to a proper view of stitutional obligations. Jhit to the communication : “Doubtless.every friend to his country now anxiously desires to know what can bo done,* to savo it from impending ruin. Shall wo continuo to strengthen tho arm, already miido powerful by Southern patronage, for our destruc tion? No—never. Self-respect, < 'tho safety of our families, our dearest right; forbid it. Our statesmen seom utterly incompelentuto avert tho threatened ca lamity, they nro too much engaged in T’residcnt making, and with them party seems paramount to tho country's good. The- pooplo, therefore, must tnko the matter in hand, and save tho Union, ir indeed it e«n» lx> saved, bet them lay aside party shackles ami every man and woman, he their position ever so humble or exalted, by act and influence pro mote, bv nirpro)icr means, Southern Institution*, manufactures (tnd direct Kuropcaji Importations. This, patrio- * tism domnmU of us. Hero I cannot refrain from earnestly protesting n^ainst the sentiment used in tho editorial re ferred to, that “Non-intercourse is u fallacy, a humbug." Such a remark would como better from a New York or 1 >nston merchant, but not so well from a Southerner; when, too, tho South Is struggling to ho freed from tho odious servitude by which she has been already too long oppressed. Wo nood not be told that reliance upon our vast and varied resources is impracticable, and that because in a month or a year the dcsirod good may not bo nttninod, no effort should l>o made. All grant en terprises require time and porsovorenco to he accomplished, and tho groat good designed to ‘.bo cllcctod by non-inter course must also be persoverod in ; but never can *wo be successful, as long as there are many persons faithless and hopeless, imagining hobgoblins or giants in tho way, and seoking through the public pros* todrscourago thoso who are willing to make an effort to free the .South from this bondngo of trade to tho North, which mainly contributed to the wealth of her citizens, and in build ing ..thoir palaces, tho surplus of whoso coffers is used to destroy our institu tions, to steal our property and to send amongst us emissaries and tho midnight l'crsounl. We regret exceedingly that the South- 'ncr In commenting upon the romarks o facetiously inado relative to a typo graphical orror, which appeared in that paper should have thought it proper to deal in offensive personalities to ono of the editors of the Gatria-. When lie associated hints df with the press ho congratulated himself that Ids city con temporary wiu a high-toned gentleman and hoped that dignity and courtesy would characterize their relations ; he was therefore much surprised as well mortified to witness such nn early de parture from this course. Wo cannot believe that the editor of the Southerner intended to wound his feelings, yet the allusions wore of such a personal nature and such a broach or good taste, that presume they must have escaped his notice. We now call his attention to tho fact, behoving that this only is no- cessary to elicit an acknowledgement to that ofToct, and prevont its repeti tion. Hour Market, Feb. Ik—Cotton brisk at 10J cts for n good article. Wheat, good Hod $L -hi—good white $1 50. 00 cents to $1 00. ll.ieon lOets.— Pork ti(m6 lets. ss LtnuTS.—Theflas will he lighted to night, unless some very unexpected disappointment prevents. hcv.J. E. hvKRso.x or Almusta, Wc learn has been invited by the Baptist Church of this place to fill their pulpit temporarily, and will in all probability be culled to do so permanently. * Gov. Cotinand tub Democratic Cox- vention*.—The Athens “Itannor” says it is “authorized” to say that it is Gov. Cobb’s opinion that the con veil lion held in Docember was legitimately cullod, an-.l fairly held, and that tho delegates appointed by it are tho regular and law fully appointed representatives of the Democracy of Georgia to tho Charleston Convention,” Yet ha says if the Con vention to be held in March profur some ono elso as tho candidato of tin Charleston Convention that ho will not permit his numo to go before that body. Thr Ultima Tiiim: or Ultra ism.—The man who broke the noodlo oil* hi; pass because it pointed North, tho oth er day refused to eat ice-cream because the ieo with which it was IV med during a cold spell produced by a North wind, lie ia said to ho tho same slight embarrassment { “I’ve been vrri- too lat« in the day now to talk of any such bargains—not too late porlmps to benefit Presidential aspirants for the nomination, as they who put forward the fooler doubtless imagined— but toolato, as wo sinoorely trust, to secure the sanction of any reapeetable portion of tho Southern people.— Chroneele & Sentinel, Tho Savannah Republican says the foregoing resolutions “set forth the on ly doctrino the 8outh should submit to in the premises." So say we, and so •ays every Southern man who is not a partisan Democrat. Upon this platform with what tho Chronicle calls “the right tort of a Southern man for President," we will most heartily and to tho host of our ability sup)K>rt a “Constitutional Union” party, and we believe it will car- ory Southern State and asullicient number of tho Northern States todcfcai Stephen A. Douglas or any other Squat ter Sovereignty can lidato who may bo nominated by the Charleston Con vention. Smu Weller’s Valentine* ierWe give to our readers ns appro priate for the 14th February, Sam Wei r’s Valentine to his sweetheart, witli itical remarks by hi* Fat her Tony Wel ler, Esq. ‘To ladies and gentlemen who are not in tho habit of devoting themselves practically to the science of penman- ship, writing a letter is no easy ia.sk, it being always considered liecmwmy in such cases for tho writer to recline his head oil his loft arm, sons to iduco his gym ns nearly as possible on a level with tho paper, and while glancing sideways at the letters lie is constructing, to form with his tongue imaginary characters to correspond. These motions, although unquestionably of the greatest assistance to original composition, retard in some degroe the progress of the writer, find Sam had unconsciously been a full hour and a half writing words in small text, smearing out wrong letters with Ids little finger, and putting in now ones which lulred going over very often to render them visible through tho old blots, when he was roused by tho opening of tho door and tho entrance of his pa rent. Veil, Sammy," said tho father. Veil, my Proodian Blue,” respond ed tho son, laying down his pen. “What’s tho last ImHotin about mother-in-law?" Her passed a wery good night, hut is uncommon porwerse, and un pleasant this morniir—signed upon oath —Tony Veller, K#q. That’s the last vun as was issued, Sammy," replied Mr. Weller, untying his shawl. No better yet?” inquired Sam. All the symptoms aggeruwuted," re plied Mr. Weller, shaking his head.— “But wot’s that, you’ru a doin’ of—pur suit of knowledge under UiHioiiltics—eh, Sammy ?” ■'I’ve dono now,” said Som, Bather should every good citizen follow the example of Washing ton mid other patriots of the Devolu tion, who pledged themselves to non-in tercourse with Great Britain, and not to buy her goods unless from nocessity and then of the lowest price and of the smallest quantity practicable. Nor should Virginia’s efforts ho sneered at and pronounced a humbug in doing, towards tho North what Washington and other worthies did to Great Britain It may bo asked what has all this to do with the saving of the Union. Wo answer that this non-intercourso will h »oner or 1 iter enu e tho business of mer chants, manufacturers and thoir opera tives ami employers Nortli move or loss to fail, which will soon bring them to tho knowludgo of tho cause, and they will no longer pot into high positions abolitionists and Black Republicans, and wo shall also find these merchants, man ufacturers **dtli employees, and their capital, coming South, like pigeons in pursuit M’ the mast. Our merchants will greatly increase thoir direct Euro pean imports.nml with increased advan tage .o all concerned, and tho South will become independent and prospe rous far beyond what she has ever been b %r oro. . n pursuing non-intercourse, wo are aiding thoso nohlo men North, of whom I here nro still many, battling for equal lights of tho.South and for the safety of the Union, and who have boon unable through tho ignorance of the masses whom they have not otherwise been tibia to convinco of thoir folly in sending worthy and wicked men to their lmiis of legislation. Buying goods of our Southern impor ters from Europo is also treated lightly by some, notwithstanding the papers of the country teem with thoir udvortiso- moult* of thoir imported goods for sale. It is conceded that at present our im porters in order to complete their assort ments must necessarily-buy some of I heir goods of northern “importers.” It is also true that Northern merchants or jobbers, who sell to our Southern mer chants, buy of the same impor tors, there fore th^ profit, which our merchants j>uy to Abe jobbers North, is paid to the Southern importer, leaving only one profit instead of two in tho hands of the Northern merchant. Jt is unfair (ns wo uro told in said ed itorial) -that the Northern man although an Abolitionist, with his goods at ten and his neighbor, a Southerner, with precisely the same kind of goods ttt fifteen, that tho former will have tho preference, for swell a case seldom occurs nor do wo believe that even an approx imation to such a difference - in price would occur so as to induce any man in- fhienccd by right principle* to buy of Abolitionist, as lie supposes would individual who a low years ago, as American prohibited Irish potatoes from his tabloand would not got up in morning beoauso I10 was waked hr tho crowing of a “.Shanghai” roos ter. “Attention Company.” The gentlomon who have pledged thomsolves to join nn Infantry Com pany aliout being started in Rome and vicinity, are requested to meet at the City Hall, on Wednesday Ere next, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing. bo do Nor do wo believe (lmt goods of South ern importation would likely be dis paraged in price when compared with those bought North ; on tho contrary it is reasonable to suppose they would ho cheaper, As before stated, our statesmen seem powerless to save tho country. Our groat tiud patriotic men such as Washington, ('l»v, Calhoun iwjd Webstey, we Jmyn no longer with to iwl diycct--tbo country ftwinii to bo without u wise and ruling slant to conduct it through its impending troubles, to 11 placp of safety and pence, Again I would say, tlpe peo ple must qso sjjoh measures as th.cy fijU} mid wo do believe thut the course have suggested', to bo tho only peuce&blo remedy for tho salvation of the Ull jon. Ax Oi.p Merchant. fctf-Wo Ii&vg received from .tho pub- icrs “Appleton’s Hail way and Ste vig.ition Guide,” Jt is completo, rale and useful. JJfflrDon’t forgot to nttond the citizens Noifflntcrcourso meeting to-morrow, at 11 A. M., in tho City Hall. BQp-Wc learn Irom the Savannah Re> publican, that Rev. C. \V. Howard, will deliver his lecture upon “ Christian Bonovolcuco as illustrated in the early history of Georgia,” this evening before the Young Men’s Christian Association of that city. Slavery in the Territories* 4. Resolved, Thut neithor Congress nor a Territorial Legislature, whether by direct legislation or legislation of an in direct and unfriendly nature, possess tho power to annul and impair the constitutional right of any citizen of tho United States to take his slavo property into the common Territories, hut it is tho duty of tho Federal Government there to afford for thut, as for the pccies of property, the needful pro tection; and if experience should at any time prove that the judiciary does not possess power, to insuro adequate protection, it will then become the duty of Congress to supply such deficiency. 5. Resolved, That the inhabitants of an organized Territory of tho United States when they rightfully form a constitu tion to he admitted as a State into tho Union, may then for the first time, like the people of a State, when forming a now constitution, decide for themselves’ whether slavory, os a domestic institu tion, shall he maintained or prohibited within their jurisdiction, and, if Con gress shall admit them as a State, “they shall bo received into the Union with or without slavory, as their .constitution may prescribe at tho time of their ad mission.” “The above are part of a series of res olutions introduced into tho Senate last weok bv the Hon. Jeff. Davis, of Mis sissippi*. Tho only umendment we would proposo to them. is to insert, af tor the words “United States," in tho •ond lino of tho 5th resolution, tho r«U “being citizens.” thus amended, thoso resolutions would seem to furnish a platform broad enough and strong enough for nil conservatives and honest men, both North and South. There is noth’iMg in them which tho South may not rightfully demand, and nothing which tho North ought not manfully to concede. 11 is no concession which is dishonorable, but on the contrary it is clearly right, and therefore patriotism requires it, especially at such a time as this. The North must dearly under stand that we require acts as well as 1 cords, and must make up its mind to come squarely to the work ; for other- tin’.” “So I sec," replied Mr. Weller. “Not to nnv young 'oomnti, I hope, Sammy.” “Why it’s no use a sayiir it ain’t,” re plied Sam. “It’s u walontino.” “A what 1” exclaimed Mr. Weller, ap parently horror-stricken by the word. ‘A walontino,” replied Sam. ‘Satnivel, Sumivol,” said Mr. Weller, in roproachfiil accents, “I didn’t think you'd ha’dono it. Alter the warnin' you’ve luul o’ your father's wicious pro pensities, alter all I’ve said to you upon this boro wery subject; nrtor actiwally . Rovin' and bein' in tho company o’ your own mother-in-law, vich I should ha’ thought was a moral lesson as no man could ever ha’ forgotten to his (lyin' day! I didn’t think you'd ha* done it, Sam my, l didn’t think you’d ha’ done it.” These rollections were too much for the g ood old man. He raised Sum's tinn ier to his lips and drank off tho con tents. “Wot’s tho matter now?"said Sum. “Xev’r mind, Sammy,” replied Mr. Weller, “it ’ll be a wery agonizin’ trial to me at my time of lile, but I’m pretty lough, that’s vun consolation, as tho wery old turkey remarked von the farm er said lie wosalcerd ho should bo oblig ed to kill him, for tho London market.” Wot ’ll ho a trial?" inquiredSain.-, To see you married, Sammy—to see you a deluded wietiin, mid thiukin’ in your innocence that it's all wery capital,” replied Mr. Weller* “It’s a dreadful trial to a lather’s foehn's, thut 'ere, Sam my.” “Nonsense,” said Sain. “1 ain’t r goin’ to get married, don’t you fret your self about that; 1 know you’re a judge o’these things. Ordor in your pipe, and I'll read you the loiter—thoro.” Sam dippod his pen into ink to bo ready for any collections, and began with a very theatrical air— “ ‘Lovely ’ ” “Stop,” said Mr. Weller, ringing tho bell “A double glass o’ the inwuriablo, iny dear.” “ Very well, Sir,” replied tho girl; who with grout quickness appeared, vanished, returned, mid disappeared. “They seem to know your ways here” olisorved Sam. “Yes,” replied his father, “I've been here before, in iny time. Goon, Sain- “Yes, I think it is rather good,” ob served Sam, highly flattered. “Wot I like in that 'ere style of wrf- tinV’said tho older, Mr. Weller, “Is that there ain’t no callin’-names in It,—no Wenuses, nor nothin’o* that kind; wot’s the good o’ callin' a young 'ooman a Wenus ora angel, Sammy ?” “Ah 1 what,Indeed?” replied Sam. “You might jist as veil call her 5 griffin, or a unicorn, ora king's arms at onco, which is wery woll known to be a col-lection o’ fabulous animals,” added Mr. Weller. “Just as woll,” replied Sam. “Drivonn, Sammy," said Mr. Weller. Sam compfit-d with the request, mid proceeded as follows; hi* father continu ing to smoke with u mixed expression of wisdom and complacency, which was particularly edifying. “‘Afore I see you I thought all wo men was alike.’ “So they uiv," olisorved tho elder Mr. Weller, pmenthoticnlly. “'But now,’ confined Sam, ‘now 1 find what a roc’lar soft-headed, ink- red'lotis turnip I must ha’ bton for there ain’t nobody like you though /liko you better than nothin' at all.' 1 thought it best to niako that rather strong," said Sam, looking up. Mr. Weller iioddsd npproviuglv, and Sam resumed. " ’So 1 tako tho privilidge of tho day. Mary, my dear—ns the gen’lem’n in dif ficulties did, veil he valked out of a Sunday—to tell you tlmt the first and only time I »ea you your likeness wo* t«»ok on my hat t in much quicker time Mid blighter colours than over a liko- ness was taken l»y the prol'ecl luncheon (wich p’r'haps you may have heerd on alary my dear) although it does finish a portrait mid put the frame mid glass on complete with a hook at the end to hang it up by and all in two minutes mid a quarter.' ” 1 am afaored that werges on the posticul, Sammy,” said Mr. Weller, du biously. “No it don’t," replied Sam, reading on very quickerly.’to avoid contesting the point. " ‘Except of me Mary my dear ns your wnlcnline and think over what Fro said My dear Mary 1 will now conclude.’— That's all,” said Sam.” “That's rather a sudden pull up, it* Sammy ?" inquired Mr. Weller. “Not a bit on it,” mud Sam; "1 visit there was more, and that's the great art o' letter writin’," “Well," said Mr. Weller, “thereb somethin' in that; and I wish your moth er-in-law ’ud only conduct her comvei- nation on the same gon-tcel principle.— Ain’t you a goin’ to sign it?’’ "That’s the difficulty," said Sam; “1 don't know what to sign it.” “Sign it—Veller,” said tho oldest sur viving propdotor of that name. “Won’t do," said Sum. "Never sign a 'valentine with your own mime.*' “Sign it Tickviok,’ then,” said Mr. Weller; “it’s a wevy good name, and easy one to spell, “Tho wery thing,” said Sam. “1 could end with u worse; what do you think?" "I don’t like it, Sam," rejoined Mr. Weller. “I never know’da respectable coachman us wrote poetry, ’copt one, as made mi altcctin’ copy o’ worses the night afore liowos hung fora highway robber; nnd he wos only a Catnhorvoll mail, so even that’s no ruin." But Sam was not to bo dissuaded from the poetical idea that had occurred to him, so lie signed the letter— “Your love-sick l’ickwick.” And haring folded it, in a very intricate manner, squeezed a down-hill direction I in one corner: "To Mary, House-maid, at Mr. Nupkins’s Mayors, Ipswich, Suf folk;" and put it into his pocket, wafer- ed, and ready for the General l’ost. Woman nnd Ilomo. Mrs, Mary R Bryan, owe nt mtr sweetest Southern singers, thus con cludes a long poem, entitled- “Woman and her Destiny “An empiro nobler far Thun cutup, or court, or hall* of tftnttf, A sphoro whore rhinos tho virtues fair, With hor—tho pure and control star— She may herself create. Home istbeaphoro where «he may feign, Tho honored and acknowledged queefi, And alt borproudoat aim* attain, And all lifo’achoicest pleaauro* glean To grace tho roalm she rule* suroue. .......t and intellect combined W.uivorpcIU ih • heart may hardly broak, A homo nt Most of eurtldy things, The d -arest mid tho par.at is Tin* holi -lit theme tho isxit ria^s. When wrapt Indnamiof i bal bliss. Tiie angi L wut. h it from tin* rkh s With t ura of gln-lnosa in their ey-s, And unto Woman it i< given To make thi« homo a l>arad Do, An oarnert of tho •tnrinh ery . > it aven. [dHflrt/o Am TOCCOA. ’•«o glimpse of glancing water falls, The voice of laughing water*. *h- ti.-udfd necks and liraidod hair, of durkv. dancing dnnghu-rs j •lieie mingle with the Aiiplc's id-om Like teeth ill coral laiigbnr ’«»make “Toco«.,i" beauliVol Around tho world hvroatUr. tuary, 1300, T. It. fSouthern Cultivator. this Union is not worth the toss of a copper.'” “The position very cautiously taken of late by a few among us, that the South agreed and bound herself by tho settlementof IKoO, and the Kansas hill of 1854, to give up wlmt rights she had under tho Constitution, to the adjudica tion of the Territorial Legislatures, und whether she lose 01 win must abide by her bargain, imperfectly execrable, and ought not to he tolerated one moment. It is the rankest Douglasism, the foulest squatter sovereignty—unmitigated t’ree- Siiilisni. Did anv Southern lnemhei' to Congress dure tell his constituents that was the bargain, at the time—and had ho told them, would the South have ratifi ed it? Un tho contrary, did not all the Southern Representatives toll their peo ple precisely the contrary—did they not loudly declare jjiero wits no squattor sovereignty then,find everywhere pro claim that the Territorial Legislature* hud no power conferred upon them to pass laws inimical to our rights ? Jt “ ‘Lovely creel nr’,” repeated Sam. “’Taintin poetry, is it?” interposed the father. “No, no,” replied Sum. “Wery ghicl to hear it,” said Mr. Weller. “Poetry’s unnat’ral; no man ever talked in poetry ’eept u bondlo boxin’ day, or Warren’s blackin’ or Rowland’s oil, or some of thorn low fel lows; never you let yourself down to talk poetry, iny boy. Begin again, Sam my. Mr. Weller resumed his pipe with critical solemnity, und Sam onco more commenced, and read as follows. “ Lovely creetur I feel myself a dam med’ ”— “That ain't proper," said Mr. Weller, taking his pipe from his mouth. “No; it aiii t dammed," observed Sam, holding the letter up to the light, "it'i 'shamed,' there’s u blot there —‘I fuel mysolf ashamed,’ ” “Wery good," said Mr. WcHor. on.” “ ‘Feel mysolf ashamed, and com pletely cir—1 forgot wot this her word is,” said Sam, scratching his lien- wit 1» the pen, in vain attempts to rt member. “Why don’t you look ut it, thou ?” in quired Mr. Weller. “So I am a lookin’ at it,” replied Sam, “blit there’s another blot; here’s a‘c,* and a *i,’ and u *d.’ ” “Circumwented, p’rhaps,” suggested Mr. Weller. “No, it ain’t that,” said Sam, “circum scribed, that’s it.” “Thut ain’t us good a word ascircum- wontod, Sammy,” said Mr. Weller, gravely. “Think not?” said Sam. “Nothin’ liko it,” replied his father. “But don’t you think it means more?” inquired Sam. “Veil, p’rhaps it is a more tenderer word,” said Mr. Weller, after a few mo ments reflection. “Go on Sammy.” “‘Feel mysolf ashamed and complete ly circumscribed in a dressiii’ of you, for you are a nice gal and nothin’ but it.' ” “That's a wery pretty sentiment,” said the cider Mr. Weller, removing his . pipe to moke way for the remark. Passports to ir Negro. A negro woncli, now in England, ha* applied to Mr. Dallas to have her pass port vised for use in continental travel. Mr. Dallas of course refused, saying thut the indispensable qualification for an American passport, that of “United States citizenship,” floes not exist. The wench, not liking this treatment, gives Mr. Dallas her views upon Ameri can citizenship. A London barrister takes up tho cause and forwards tho letter to the Dully News under the title of "a correspondence which 1ms recent ly taken plaeo between Miss 8. I'. Remond. a free-born American lady of color, with whom I have the honor to ho acquainted, and Mr. Dallas, the Ameri can minister in this country.” The most singular tiling about the afi’air is tho fact that the “colored lady” had a passport signed by Mr. Cass, a copy of which tho barrister appends to his com munication, The question arises, how she obtained the document. Most probably it was procured uudor false ices bv some of the Black Ropul>- members of Congress.—Columbia (*S, C.) Guardian. Interestin'! Developerent.—It will ha reeolleotod that on the night of the 1st of December, n shoe deal or, named •Sewell H. Fisk, doing business in .Sa vannah, in this State, was tarred mid feathered, on a charge of reading John Brown’s speech to negroes in his cellar. Fisk is now ut Hoiliston, Mass., and re cently made a statement of the affair to tho editor of the Milford (Mass.) “Jour nal,” from which it appears that the par ties who inflicted the indignities unon him “were Massachusetts men,” ami ho names one of thorn, a Mr. Berry former ly of Natick. He oxouoratou tho Georgians from all blame and he says they have invited him hack to his bus- [Krom tho Kngliih Truv-llor, Fob. !.] A .Modem Litocoon. Terrible ('outliet with a Snake—A ’arrow Es cape ftom Death of hit Keeper. It was only a week or two since that we announced the arrival at Salem, from A’riea, of a monster .boa constrictor, in size one of the largest ever brought to this country. Its length, in i*s quiet state, was full thirty feet, with tho capa bility of oxtousion when in motion, to nearly forty feet. 111 his largest part it was some twenty inches in circumfer ence. This snake was purchased by Mr. Goodwin: broker, of this city, nnd placed on exhibition at Horticultural Hull, School .Street, where it proved quito at tractive. Last week, however, his snake- ship exhibited symptoms of illness in tho form of indigestion, and upon one occasion Mr. Bishop, the keeper, re moved a number of feathers of an ani mal which the reptilo had swallowed, from its throat. OuSuuduy the suaka was treated to a warm but h, and Mr. Bishop was again attempting to remove sonic obstructions from its throat, when tho snake sud denly exhibited signs of hostility, erec ted its head, seized Mr. Bishop by tho hand, and eommoticed to coil its enor mous length about tho body of tho keeper, in order to crush him to death. Th^othor attendants in tho first mo ments of alarm retreated, but recalled by tho cries for help of tho imprisnnod keeper, they armed themselves with clubs and commenced to belabor tho shake in order to induce him to rolcaso I. • hold. No impression was made however, and ono coil was already around the body of the unfortunate man, when a brother of Mr. Goodwill canto lo the rescue with a largo hammer. With this lie struck the snake two violent blows upon the head,which together with a violent choking about the throat, induced the reptile to unloose its coil, when Mr. Bis hop was at oiico set free from his horri ble imprisonment* Thesnuke soon be gan to sink under the treatment which it had recoivcd, nnd in two hours was dead. lt< remains were purchased by Mr. Vickery of Lynn, who will have the skin stuffed for preserveti< 11. An Impcriiil Present. Tho Herald correspondent "rites; • 1 As nn indication of the change in tho direction ol uffiirs, tho following anec dote, which is now current, is interest- “A few days ago the Emperor, while conversing with tho English Embassa- dress, Lady Cowley, took occasion to ob serve that she did not wear on her nup tial finger tho engagement ring custom ary in Franco, and lie drew her atten tion to tho hand of the Empress on which ono was fixed. On Lady Cowley avowing tlmt such was not the English custom, tho Emperor replied thut Lord Cowley, who had lived in his youth so much ill Fiiuit'c, ought to have introdu ced the custom into England. You must permit me, he added, to supply Another Uepresentativo Caned* Washington', Feb. 11.—It was report ed here to-day that II. A. Edmonson,of Virginia severely chastised John Hick man of Pennsylvania, with a cants in Kentucky, yesterday, for hi# expres sions against Virginia, during his speech at Pennington’s serenade. New York, Fob. 11.—'W. E. Burton, tho great Comedian dlod hero yester day. FearAil Tragedy. Hawertu.le, Ky., Fob. 7.—H. A. Da vidson carried a lighted bombshell in a bosket of eggs, into Duncan Borthcr#’ storo. for tho purpose, it is supposed, of killing tho lion. William Storrctt. who ofl’onded him by hiscourso in regard tho Lowe tragedy. Tho store was blown to piece# wounding ninny severely, and some mortally, inclu ding Davidson. Murkcts. Savannah. Fell. 11.—Sales of cotton to-day lJUO bales. - The market was qui et, and quotation* were easier, but un- uiichitnged. New York. Feb. 11.—Sales of cotton to-day 1,000 bales. The market was buoyant. Flour dull; sales 5.000 bar* rels. Wheat quiet, sales of I1.5U0 bush els; White at Rcdnt$1.2J. Corn declining. Charleston, Feb. 11.—Cotton.—'Tho market is quiet, price* firm ami full Sales this morning 8tH) lades. A cut* at a. Feh. II.—Cotton.—Th* market today was quiet, but firm, nnd priccMiiiftliAtigftd. Sale.* JUG I ales ns (allows :—1 nt S, .'I at 8,1, 31 at In, G.'» at 10J, 20G M t Bd, an 1 2 bales at 11 cents. Heceipts 025 bales. JRaT'U. B. Darned says ho overheard the following “rail-fanco soliloquy,” the other evening during tho storm, from 1111 individual who seemed “tightunlly slight:” •Sing’ler a fellow can’t go out to hev a I i‘.tie roe’rat ion ’thmtt must rain; just ns if it hndu't|i'uined, ever since Now Year’s day. In-t August. Well, let’er rain, I don’t Uccr— I’m havin’ a extra holler* day—I mean to have a extra holieiday (hie) hollerday everyday this year ’copt Sundays—them days—I shan't keep, l ll got drunk them days. Lem mo see— I'll hev two hundred Fourth o’July#, and a hundred mid forty New Ytwines, and about two hundred and ten Christ- masses—Thanksgivin's—yes, I'll hev them twice a week all the time—woody Tkto ?|5beMisclTif!)1s, IN EARNEST READ THIS! milK flUIWORtnURB HAVING CON0LU- X dwl to 'IDsolvu their prvsviit partnership sml wind up thoir busituss, will now offer their preannt stock of ^«»oods AT COST FOR CASH, Au l in ssying that will sell ut cost for cash, mi.* mean wliat we say. All t’.os iud bled to ns Jtli-T liy nntoor n<‘i*ni|iit. for |V60. uru re- un »t d t.» Si tile itllltl*diillrly. We want til® minify nnd must hnvc ft. ULAV’K. BLOB ST A CAMKKUV* BV.! r d.r Id h f-r 1’..Ik r. Il«i do-.r in ay iii April Urn highest Md.Dr. f-nr .V gro. s. to wi» : It, 11 v ainig.-d "• -iii-in; Mary, nhont 23 years old mid her 2 children. Hold as the property of tho estate of Frances Gilbert, deceased, for dutributlun. T rias made known nn day or ml®. feM7-|0d. WILLIAM PEEK, Ex’r. At? NOTICE. 'arsons we notified not to trado fur notes given to Fraud* A. Hus 1 1 note for nine dollars, duo December h, 1300, nil puyaMu to Francis A. Hun I k t bearer. f«r negro Iilro, signed by mo. T eoi sl.leration r«r which »ai«l notes were glv having tailed. 1 nin determined not lo p I timm. uni.!* nompellwl by Inw. j M.n-triw'Jm. a, .my a a If—if if them's alltlm days in tli there's any over 1 11 hev sotno moro Thanksgivin’s. Clues# I’ll takosuthin. Hullo, "hat's that? Hhootiu' cannorii# eh ? (Iletvn elap of thunder “yiinkod” thing# generally.) Sliootiu' for some hollerday—Thuiiksgivin’ I s’poct.— Hooped Got a cannorn here mysolf, I'll jilst load 'ei and shuto a salooto.— Hooray I” Hero Eighty tried to load the small end of u wagoii-tonguo with Ins jug. using hishig foot foraniinmo . Pres ently jti£ smashed and he desisted.— “Hullo, ball busted and powder wet— can't blmte—never mind, come t’ the bar and taken drink—it'zall rite boys!” And lw» got up to n frame where custo mer# hitched thoir horses, nnd ordered “a liy with u lemonade in it.” Tho lust wo saw of him lie was tugging at one of the pegs of the rack, trying to pull tho cork out. There was nothing out of tho way in this, for the Inst words wo hoard him articulate was—“ ’T’zall (Ido) rite boys!” Wlint 11 Northern Democrut Thinks of the Southern Friends of Doug* lus. It is not often that we seo the ♦ruth so fitly spoken a* wo find it in the re marks ot .Senator Fitch, of Indiana, which we publish elsewhere. Liko most honest men ho considered the South sincere in her hue and cry against nor thern encroachment*, uml in the posi tion she bus been laying down for years as essential for her safety ami tho pro tection of her constitutional rights, lie has, however, had much of late to #lmk Ills confidence und impair tho favorable conviction. Tho willingness of, sonic southern moii to vote for Dotiglus for President, after all the effective oppo sition ho lias made to measures involv ing. as wo havo often seen declared, the ccpiality und honor as well a# the right! NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly oceupiot by Roll. Hut try.] P. L. TURNLEY, 'OHLD re<poi’tfully inform frDmD 11 ii■ t ciistmimn. |iiiMle gnicrally, 1 lint Ii c now cpoulng n wry Isrgi* sml tractive 8tm*k of Drugs. Midici Dyestuff#, Perfumery nnd Fancy Artklcs.— A Do, Paints, Oi's, Varnish**, Liquor for Medical use*. Also Beads of nil kinds, both Field nnd Garden. (Hmitliern Itnised).— GIiisi, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fnct, crcry thing in his linear that is usanlly kept in a First Class Drug Store. Having had several year# exp«rionrc. srd by giving his p-rsuiud attendnn tutho busi ness. ii» hopes to merit a sliur® of publin pa tronage, Mini to bu nGe to furnish his cm*- tomer* reliable articles, at ns LOW PRICES, As any lions® tills side uf Aiiguitn. Gs.. Ho* imiuilior tli® location. Th® wants of tlio country shall be supplied. febl l.’fiO. Kerosine Oil and lamps O F THE I1K8T QUALITY, FOB SALK •heap by fel.11. TURNLEY, No. nCholco House. Pure Train Oil. - —' -—4 PKOFKH.OR MAW!S< SKlrosenlsed Stiperphosphate Of* Lime. Pntcntad November 3ft, lttfto. FOR WHEAT, COHN, ROOT CROPS COT TON, Ac. TJHIOR TO the year 1847. SuperpUoimUta JT l.wl b.en nijiiw ju Kogi.iia! by 3,*“ burnt bones with sulphurto acid, and by the formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract, ing one atom of limo from th® bones, a solu. ble phusphato had been formed. In 1847 J J. Mapoa mode a sorios of experiments, thus! ho found, analytically, that Peruvian Guaiur contained the necessary elements for ini*, ring tho growth of plants, but not hi the right relative proportions to eaeh other, 1|« instituted a Serb s of experiments, practical, ly, by which ho provod that one hundred pounds of burnt bones, tr nted with fitty.iix pounds of sulphuric acid, thirty six pounds of Peruvian Guauu. twenty pounds of i*|. phato of niumoiiin. formed a mixture »v«ry way superior to I'oruviati tiuauo. nnd that it would not excite the soil, but would con- tiiiuully add to iis fertility. Hu had loutid thut o'mt barrel of blood, fresh from tho Hiiiuml. mixed with a cord of organic matter, would, by fermentation, pre- duco n munuru e.,mil t<> n curd of wellrotfet stable manure. He further loutid Hint spy. oiitueu barrel- of blood, when dried, would uiako one barrel, and that blood could be procured at eomparitiv.ly little cost, in cer- tuiu sect intis j that it could bo dried by cook- ing und pressing so as toproduco a dry ik»w^ der. and by adding to tho abore iiniurd in* eredients uu iqiiul weight of dried bullock's blood, a munuro ia formed one hundred pounds oi which arc ej-uul in |>ower and lastiugef. feet to one him Ircd and •*ighty-fiie pounds of the best Peruvian Guuuo. Blnce he has offered his iuveivHow to tfia farm rs o. the country, sum® fitly companies have imitated this article uud*r various names, and tor the pitrposu ol rendering it popular, have traduced Prof. Mupos and hi* article, claiming to make that or a superior quality. Kv.ryyewr presents new imitators of this nrtielo, "ho muuu ucturs an inferior article, using ihr mineral phospates as a ba sis. instead «>t tlie eslcined butte# of ttiiinials. Notwithstanding nil this, the demand fur Mopes’ Niirogeaiscd Buperidiosphato of Lime has doubled. Peruvian Ultimo contains an oxceiiiro amount of umuionio, the only use of whirh i.dcr water enpable t*f dissolving a X BARRELS Just icceived. and for #nlo TURNLEY. No.anholco House. f the soil, oi idtuii tint of ilia inorganic constituents as sometime* callcd-to act ar Tim market gardener# of N*w iiimoiinoil some years ago by ming White Lead and Linseed Oil. A No. I article, cheap, by TURN LEV. lebt I Nn. .1 Choice House. Varnishes of all Kinds. A LSO,TURPENTINE, for safe bv . TURNLEY, febl I. No. » Choice llm so. Colognes, Hair Oils, A *ND PERFUMERY of till kinds, S ent Bags. Card (’a»cs, Puff Bull#. Portumn- aie#, Hnir Hat Cloth, Tooth, Dusting and White wattli brushes, A great vnrirty lor iulo by TURNLEY, fobll. No. .1 Choice House. Utrecht c two It ti lid red wtiglit ol g'uaitu to tho acre; they are now com pellet) to use twelve him drod weight of guano to prntlueu tho samo ell’cct, ami their land is evidently iniporrr- l.-lted hr its use, while thoso who havo used the Nftrogeni'cd .*uperphesphate of l.init, have stoadily found thoir anils tu be improv- ii instead of requiring moro, they re tail lands. Among tho advantages arising from the tlso ot Nitrogenisod Superphosphate nro the following: It curries no ivied *eed to tho soil: it prevent# rust, and insure# the perfect ing of plants: thus, when used nn Unit in, the boll# do uot full and. a# by the exp-rience of Mr. Loinas, Col. Davis, ami Col. Goodwin ami others, it give# a greater weight per arie ef cotton. For Wheat, it has steadily prey ed itself to ho superior to tho Peruvian (Ju- anoj when In contact with seed, it does md destroy it n* dues lie Peruvian Quaun*. and it stipplie* the deli' icnc.y of the Phosphate of Lime nud other ingredient#, produced ll excessive reaping of grain and undue pas turage. The raporlft of th« farm of tho Inventor, of the American Institute, suit committees of other institution#, wit» hare visited it, altlio* it is manured entirely with this fertiliser, prove that no manure has yet been used which produce# mi equal numtiul profit. The Amcri an .Institute have lust awatded their Silver Medal to Prole*#..r Mapes. for till bast fertilizer, tiler a ino#t thorough invesli- go Got, into the merits of all in llm market. The Siilneriler ha# been appointed Kolo Agent in Augusta for tli« sale of tho above ferti i#er. mil guiir.mlce# tlmt it# constitu ents ar t the lO iteriul# stated ab re. and no- iliingel.se. Planter-desiring m**rw irforma- hi. will plea‘0 send for our Circular, e Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, 0 i Yctut. Ponder# K#s. Cofibc, Black- u X ln< I’iumnon Maw, Olivo Oil, Vinegar, by TURN LEY, his emission ; uni then taking from hia vest u siiiull morocco nw. mill opmiing it, ho ilisplnycil a supci h ring of three hoop# of most exquisite J’ whiuli ho immeillately plm oil latly-sltipfe linger. The thut, lie snttl, to supply i.Qftl Cowley’s omissiou; tho secoml is ii token of my persoiuil regard, nml tile third is a pledge of the eternal amity of England and Fruiee. Tho ring is said to ho worth Cl6ui>. So the English Kmlmasudur Jims tl substantial ground# for tli cordialc." gentlcinnn, on a visit to Wrs’i- itigton, ono day, very coolly opened the door of the Senate Chamber, was about to pas# in when the door keeper asked “.Are you it privileged member?” “What do you mean by that,” asked the stranger. The reply was: “A governor, an ex-member of Con gress or a foreign minister.” The stranger replied that he wash min ister. . “From what court or country,” asked the official. Very gravely pointing up tho stran ger replied, “From Heaven sir.” To this the door-keeper waggishly replied: “Go in sir: but this government nt prosei^holds no intercourse with that foreign power.” “Tubrc's Ai.wavs Booh vr .Stairs.”— A young man who was thinking of studying law. said to Daniel Webster: “Mr. Webster, I understand tho pro fession of law i# quite fall, nml that there are more lawyers than are need ed ; do you think there is any clianco for mo?” “There is always room up stairs,” was the reply—and as true ns it was ingenious. Only a few persons reach the high places, nnd these are al ways in great demand—“there’s room onough up stairs.” First class farmers and mechanics, ns well as physicians, lawyers, etc., always find plenty of room, plenty of work, nnd good pay.— Whatever calling you choose, )and it mattors little, if it l>c an honest one, re solve to go into, an upper story; but don’t try tojuinp there by a single leap or you may fall disabled. Bather begin at the bottom of tho ladder, and patien tly step qpop eiiclt round. A Suuke Story. “During the Florida war," said the speaker, "I was with tho American army. One day I shouldered my gun, uud went in pm>uit of game. In pass ing through a swamp 1 saw something a low toot alioud of mo, lying upon tho ground, which had every appearance of uf a log, it lining sumo torty foot in length, and about olio loot in diameter. So positive was 1 that it was nothing but a log, that I paid no attention to it; tho fact is J would havo sworn bo loro a court of justioo that it wusu log and nothing elso. You see, 1 had never heard of snakes growing U ouch huge dimension#, and tho fact is, I never should havo believed it if 1 had.” “Well,” ho continued, “between me and tho log (a* I took it to be) was a miry plaeo, which it was necessary lor mo to avoid. I theretore placed tho butt of my gun on tho ground ahead of me, and springing upon it, lit right top of—what do you suppose?” “A boa-constrictor,” said ono. “No.” 'An anaconda,” said another. section, may well startle and sur- priao him. Ho looks nl this extraordi nary state of affairs, und, though a nor thern man, utters his firm and truthful convictions in tho following emphatic laiiguuge: "I am opposed to the nomination of J/i‘. Douglas at Charleston, on account of the in- liti monels, justice and unconstitutionality of his lerrito- ria! doctrine. If the South should nominate him, the North would regard it as un admission that his views were acceptable to it, *thus for feiting the respect if enemies and the sympa- thy of friends' ” Nothing can lm truer; and what a o the I speetaclo does it present! Here wo sonio havo a northern man more jealous of •ntente our rights and moro careful of our lion- j or than ourselves! Comment is needless Sue. Rep. “No said What could it have been ? third. “Just what I supposed it to be—a log,” said the wag. Gov. Wise has a Skcickt and Keeps it. —In his speech at the complimentnC- dinner given him in Richmond tho other day, referring tr> tho Harper’s Ferry affair, the ex-Govornor said: “I have now said all 1 havo to say on that subject, and 1 shall guard myself particularly through life not to say all 1 could say u|>on it; rubies would not win mo to toll ull tho facts of the raid of John Brown. I will not tell to tho world either all tho facts in my posses sion ; or all my opinions on the subject of that tragedy. 1 havo told tho world onough for tho justification of my ac tion in tho case, and thero is yot much untold which I will never disclose, for tho reason that J would not conserve tho peace between the North and South, and tell nothing which would unnoc- essurily agitato and distraot eitheir sec tion.”. A6y*What is the difference between truth uud eggs? “Truth crushed to partli wijl rise again,” but eggs will DQt. FRESH AND .SOUND SOUTHERN CLOVER SEED. OH DU8HELS, lust receive.! by TURNLEY, feb.l t No. a Choice limns A Fresh an«l Urge Stock of Southern Raised Grass Seed. O F all kinds, just rocelvwl bv TURNLEY, fobl l No. 'A Choiro Homo. od at No. 8 Clioieo limine, by fob 1.1 TURNLEY. A New Motive Power Discovered. A letter from Paris says that a new motive power has been discovered, which, upon experimwt, ha* been found to bo entirely successful, nnd has Croat* od a great sensation. The discovery has l>oeii made bv a young workman named Jacob, a tnrnor in copper, and was tho result of nn accidont. While socking to increase tho power of his tur ning latlio,anew moans of power was suddenly reveal od to him, whereby ho has been able alone, withuut assistance to construct a machine which increases two hundred fold the labor of oiio man, and may bo increased to an unlimited extent. The inventor, who lias hither to worked at Kscnrbotia, has boon of course sent fnt to Palis, und has already nearly completed a mnehino applicable’ to every species of industry, it success should attend tho experiment-for which it is understood ono of the great indus trial capitalists furnishes tho money— tho discovery will put nn end to ail steam power and other expensive action and the result is waited lor with t ho greatest anxiety in the manufacturing world. Already have the proprietors of tho spinning work# of Shnil'imused been induced to como to Paris, in order to hear tlio first news of tho success or fail ure of the trial. tHay A man was arrested in Virginia n few days since, and being informed tlmt be was suspected of having been engag ed in tho insurrection at Harper’s Ferry replied "lie didn't know Harper nor where he kept his d cl old ferry.”— Ho was acquitted. 83yJt was among the loveliest cus toms of the ancients to bury tho young in tho morning at twilight; lor as* they strove to give the softest interpretation to death, so they imagined that Aurora, who loved the young, had stolen them to hor embrace. B@yA person who was recently called into court for the purpose of proving tho correctness of a doctor’s bill, was asked by tlio lawyer whether “the doc tor did not make several visits oft or the patient was out of danger ?” “No,” said tlio witness, “I considered the patient in danger as long as tho doctor contin ued his visits!” Price of SAWED LUMBER. f*| OWING to tlio increased price of every nrtielo of Innnn coli- d' n laboring cIam, feel tlmt cannot me nt tho prc#ont low price# of Ln bor anil Sn'ving, therefor®, Wo, tho undersigned,shnll on nml after tho I si of February next, put tho price of Lum ber nt our respective mill#, nt $1 25 per 100— Hiiuliiig nud Kiln (Irving not included. Remember our Terms uro INVARIABLY CASH JOB ROGERS. L. It. A S. I). MR AGO, J. G. morris: .ff-fr- Other Dealer# in Lumber nro invito<l to join in tills nioretn.Mit. Jnn'-’ttwAwtf Ininim! Kuderlin. which i lNioqdmtoovo I»rlc Id-. 93(1 per Ton iu Augusta. J. A. Quimby, 1t»n Brand et.. next door t » tho ••Gnn«tl- mli*t” nQl.'c. Jan I ItwlnwAtrtomarl Dissolution. T HE firm of A. G. A A. .1. PITNKR, hns this dny boon dissolved bv mutual con cent. All (icrtmii# indebted to tho firm aro requested to inaku immediate, payment, n# A. r tho iiinior partner, expect# to leave , nnd their bits!- rniiwt bo wound tip ho fore ho leave#.— The btiniiiosB will lie conducted in th * name nnd stylo of A. U. PITNKR. nt tho old stand, whore the not-# nnd accounts of the Ann will bo found for a short time. Jnn.1— IttwAwtf adams, mckinney & co., 96 Liberty Street, NEW YORK, Offer for Sale from United States Bonded Warehouse: ItltANDIKS—Cognnc—OTAim, DUBl'Y A Un., riNKT. UA8TII.I.IUN ,t Co., JAMBS 1IENNB8SY »nd MAHKHTT. ltoclicllc—A. ALEXANDER and HOPE SKRJNETTE, nml RAHTEAU. GINN—IMPERIAL SCHIEDAM, own Im portation, nud various other fnvorito brands. HUM—JAMAICA nnd ST. CROIX. WINKS—SHERRY, MADEIRA, FORT and other brand#, various grade#. IN IIOND—SCOTCH IRISH WHISKIES. ALSO in Storo o lnrgo uud well soloctod stock of DOMESTIC LiaUORS, BUCK AS Rye, Bourbon & Monong’hela WHISKIES, fobl4-triwly. DR. BAAKEE Treats all Diseases, SPECIAL attention given to all chrouie diseases— Cough#, Groan, Consumption. Jn- fluen a, Asthma, Bronchitis, all diseases of the Nose, Mouth. Throat, and Lungs; all Skin Dls#u>es of arerv description success fully treated:—Lumbago, Lumbar, Abscesses, .Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Fa- rnlrsi#, Epilepsy, or Conviibions, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Diurrlueu. The very worst cases of Files cured in a short time: also of tlio Htoumch, Liver, nml Ikmel#. There are many disease# incidental to women and chil dren which ar® treated with distinguished #recess. All particulars will bo given by letter. • Dr. Bnnkee can produce one thous and certificates of his porfeot success in cut- * ing GANGER*. OLD SORE*, or ULCER*, HIP DISEASES, FISTULA of every discrip, lion, SCALD HEAD. WENS. POLYPI'S of the NOSE, Or in any other part or she body, T I'M OHS, nml SWKI.MNGS of every description, and without the use of tho knife,or any surgical instruments. These last named diseases cannot he cured by cor- TO'pondene*) there fere all such patients must pines themselves under the Doctor's persp- nnl supervision. Dr. Bnnkee hns made a new discovery of a “Fluid,” thnt wjll produce absorption of the “Cataract,” and restore permanent vis ion to tlio Eye, without renort to the knife. All KYE8 and KARS are successfully trea ted without the use of tlio knife or needle.— Dr. Uuakce tins constantly on hand at his ofilco a very extensive assortment of beauti ful ARTIFICIAL KYE and TYMPANUM*, or EAR DRUM#, which aro suitable for eith er sex and age#—inserted in fiv6 minutes.— Ear Trumpet# of every description; also ev- ory variety or artificial articles known in the world—a largo assortment of beautiful and durable ARTIFICIAL HANDS, with tho Arm and Elbow Attachment; ARTIFICIAL FEET, with the Ankle, Leg, and Knee-Joint nttachnd. These article# nro perfectly natural, and adapted fqr either #®x, nml can bo sent by express to any part of tlio world. All kinds of Trusses lor Ifernin or Rupture of every description, for either sex, and Trusses par ticularly udnp'ed for fema’ns in a weak con dition, also for those with Prolapsus IHerf, Dr. Bnnkee is ono of tho most celebrated nnd skillful physician# nml surgeons now liVlilR. Hi,.Jam, i» known n.'r.omilly in every principal oJt.r of the world. All fottcr# directed to Dr. Buaken must contain ten cents to pay postage nnd Inci- dciitul expenses. All Chronic Diseases can he treated bv correspondence, oxeopl thoso mentioned, which will require his personal supervisfoti. . _ tiu Otfico Hours, from 0 A. M. to 4 P. M. DOCTOR BAAKEE Ofilco, 701 Broadway, a few Doors abovo Fourth street, New York City. jnn.7—tKJm * vr.lm A Timely Notice. A LL those who are indebted to me, citlmr by Nolo or Account, must pay up !•(•- loro return day. nr thoy will bo sued.' My DoFOItKNT, AKM8TKONU, & CO. DRY GOOD MERCHANTS, SO uud *2 Chambers St. N. V. W OULD notify tlio Trade that they aro opening Weekly, in new and bcniiti- tal pulteriis, the WAMSSUTTA PRINTS, Also tlio AMOSKKAG, A Now Print, which excels every Print In the country for perfection of execution and' de* sign iu full Madder Colors. Our Prints are cheaper thnn nny in market, and mooting with extensive sale. Orders promptly at tended to. Fub2’flU,trlly. Dissolution Notice. T itf, iirm or oeo. p. iiurnett a co.. is dissolved by tho retirement of Gee. f, Bu mutt, nud lijs plaeo being oupplied by Geo. R. Ward. The Warehouse and Com-, mission husiuoas will heroaitor bo be con ducted uudur the stylo of jan5—lltCvAwitn GKO. R. WAiU> k CO. ii ill ream