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%mt (timer. [msday jiomisu, Mutch i. r'pING MATTER ON EVERY ; OF TIII8 PAPER. „i lt»i>K«T-Maroh 1.—Cotton haa materially changed for tho last The price is still 101 ots for Ll article. Wheat from »1,30 to Corn 35 to 00 cts. Bacon 10 ~,”er tmT Osstati. Kmubwi | TT „. or Tilt Nationai. Union 1 _\Vo offer no apology for tlio lorciiptod l>v llii« lengthy and nhlo ,.,it. It will lie interesting to all. road it. .Till Stun CiiT.soKr.r. A. 1). , Miiator, arrlvod on WeancNiUy I'olock, A. M.. wWi 1A Passengers, Cotton, 14:»0 feet of Lumber, L'|*iir StrAMr.n Pr.NSiMOTOH arrived \ 27th nt 10 o'clock. A. M., with benger*. ISO Utile* Cotton, 50 bush- nn«l 7000 Shingle*. OoTIWAK* A Fsl.I.IOTT, Ag’t*. Tnr. Sticamkr Calhoun, F. M , Muster, arrived nt her wharf on y afternoon from C.tlliounniid in- into point* with 12 par non nor* |(v< Cotton, and sundry morehnn | A At.v. Ituumn.—At a mooting t Dirootors held in this place >sday Fah. 29th, it w.w decided J 12 tullo* of tho road eommenc- |t Home, under immediate eon We learn that, with few excop I the right of way has been geno- } and freely given to tho Ala. line, lireetor* aro now ready to roceivo (•uU for contract*. .See advortiso- '—Wo regret that the < ?ation from .Summerville, with this wa« not arcompaniod by the of the writer. SVo cannot pub- lonymou* article* without the •f t ho writer. This tho rule with >11 regulated pipers. Itfitillentinu Meeting, the Non-Intercourse meeting hold me on the tilth ln*t., it wai 1—that the people of Floyd conn* i requested to nH*emblo in the I ill on the first Tuesday in March tfy the resolution* which ted and published, tain remind the public of thi* meo [ml hope thojkirill attend ill larg< [ors. Some of our merchant* ur wing their good* in’ Charleston, should all “support arid sustain If it « were in e*rn«Mt when muting wi* h*»M, let us not mv.but ratlier pres* forward. Let ive t<» wear good* manufactured at 'h ••to tho exclusion of all oth- ■opt in care*, of absolute nrrrjutii ve faetorie* that inumif.iet uitalile for any one to wear, u tint that “pride that goellt he* “tnu-tion, prevents us frotn d lihiingup It-ime, manufacture e.st way to work out Southorn in- lenee. ^While on a recent visit to the oh i- homo of the Chediiro cathedral ■ml, tho lion, ttobt. O. Winthrop. ■toil, saw two standards, somewhat led and torn, suspended over I On inquiry, lie was told that they Ihe standards of tho Cheshire regl- land that they wore ti«od in Amor 1 a certain battle catted Bunko i lrore, it was said, only three oftlio *nt escaped without injury ofnonw ho keeper said that it was under that tho American* got hellin' Uni t of fence or lodge, where they .shoot others without being hit elves. ftfvcr.v Jl ti.i. 1>kk.is.—A correspond- Tan Knglish paper states that in Cal I at the (fovenor-flcuoral's hall, r Ippoared in a dross which liud the bice of being on fire. In counties* pi live bag* of gauze she had impris* Bre-fiies, and those tacked on to her (far outshone thedininoiisof Orion- As she walked in tho more (lighted alleys of tho gnrdons and (is she is said to have made a bcau- ippearaneo. IViTAUiTioN.—rtion. Walkoi* passed Til our city on yesterday on hi* way r York, to superintend tho publi- [ of his forthcoming hook on Nlea* [ It is said that thelKKik will con- fisolosure* that will occasion as i Muttering in high otlii-V ranks r did his head long charges in tho I of tiiefoo on the plains of Cot: 1ml (A young gentleman complaining I shower hath had boon adiiiinis* lo him at a trial of one of our tiro es, a young bady who was present bed, “ That as ho was so bright por- lliey mistook him for a fire, and Vought to thank his stars that they |t utterly extinguish him !” Wlioro- 4lie young gentleman laughingly fed that he was mors “put out” by (tty remark* than by the ducking 1 received. Address of Ike “ Central Executive Committee*' of the National Union I'nitf. TO Til K PEOPLE OF TIIE UNITED .STATES. The political aspect of the country fill* the public mind with palnfUl appre hension*. Tho peoplo are everywhere disturbed with the fear of some disastrous crisis. Many are alarmed for the safety of the Union. All are conscious that the sontimonfc of fraternity whioh once linked the State* together, even more firmly than the compact of the Consti tution itself, has boon rudely shaken, and that dlsiw.'rd luw qropt into tho re lationship of communities whiuli should have found, both in the interests of tho present and in the memories of the past tlio strongest motives for mutual re gard and confidence. What has produced these general and unhappy conviction* ? it has been loo apparent to escape the most Casual observation that, for soino years past there has (icon manifested h design, in the movement of influential political leaders, to forco the country in to an organisation of {mrtios founded on the question of slavery. The Hr*t introduction of this subject into party politics engendered a con troversy which has constantly increased in extent and bitterness, mingling with or usurping tho place of all other po litical questions, mid giving. to those party politics a greater and morn dang •roil* vehemence. Considerations of the public welfare scorn to bo cast aside, to make room for wider and more un- ©strained contention on this single and engrossing theme. The two great parties in the country (the Democratic ami Kepublican) have hief actors in this fatal con test, it not its uuthurs. Whether they hare always exerted themselves to allay •itwmant to which it gave rise, or on tlio contrary, have both of them oc casionally employed it for tiie promo tion of party purposes, it i*. not for u* to determine. It is sufficient to note that the mind of the people ha* boon Industriously exercised hy this contest t»l tho service of sectional agitation. 1 that in its i.mgres* the teacliitt’•< of the lather* of the republic, the ligulsof history, the landmarks of constitutional power have been renounced, our old and revered traditions of policy spurn ed, arid tiie welfare of the present and the hope* of the future been brought in to jeopardy in the altarnat ions of pas sionate challenge and defiance between tiie angry disputants. it is hot our purpose to arraign or to denounce either of those parties for their past error* or transgressions, but we regard it a* an indisputable fact that by their conflict* they have been mainly instrumental in producing thu* pi-esant lamentable state of public af fairs. 11 would be easy to.cstablish this (•osition hy u reference to events in tiie recent history of the country, with which tiie public is'hut too familiar; but we purposely ubsti in from uMoonfm nits upon them, as inconsistent with the limits of this addre.-s. and as tending to revive controversies which it U its object to allay. Wo will simply state, that the one, by its frequent and un necessary intrusion of the slavery qu-s- lion into party polities, has exaspera ted sectional feeling at the North and increased .tlio growing spirit of disunion ut the South, while the other has been prompt to avail itself of tbs opportuni ties for nnti slavery agitation. After having mo long agitated the country by their reciprocal assaults, these parties are now preparing fora -sling III to th> ■A wedding took place in Detroit, “ler day, between an aged female [ five and a young man of twenty ere cousins, and on uniting- lives in matrimony, became pos- of ten thousand dollars hy bo- i ho donor of this money hail upj Heath-lied, willed them five thou- hllarsnnch, under condition they M in the family. IA letter from St. Louis says the l Catholics have hy far tho most I proporty tliore, and are more pus than any other denomination. I* that their church sominary and J property in that city, which is led, is worth $20,000,000. P women aro spunky. Here is one tites to an exchange. (talked about hoops, unblushing- Yidiculously, when they first be lt lie rago. ,, Ministers in the pul- pttors on the rostrum, editors » papers, fops in the parlor* ' hi the stroetseemed to think tessary duty to cry down hoops; \ it yet, and I’ll wager, iferinolino Itiroly discarded, not a man livos (“an t laugh at the long shroud- women would appear in tho tioual .struggle far lenec any that has yet necurri suits of wliich may he disastr. country. A* nn indication o! the elm racier r. thisstruggle, of its objects and possibl consequences, wcnecd only point to ill' significant fact, that a convention h.i been culled by olio ufllie.se parties ti select a candidate for the oliice ol Chief Magistrate of tlio Union, froi hy the necessary logic of its ti*on. fifteen States of the l-nii eluded. Solemnly impressed with th> a number of geiitleiueu from ditlcreut partu of the country, among whom were members of tho present Congress, and of Congresses of former date, recently assembled in the City of Washington to deliberate on means for averting dangers to which they may lead. It was tiie unanimous opinion of the of tiie meeting, that immediate step should he taken to organize a “Consti tutional Union party,” pledged to suji port “the Union, tiie Constitution and tiie enforcement of the laws.” This organization was accordingly commenced by tho appointment of a • Central Executive Committee” charged with the general direction or tho party ami with tiie preparation of an ad dross to tho people of tho United States. Wo need not assure you, fellow citi zens, that we approach this task with diffidence and anxiety. We are aware uf tho difficulty which attends the en deavor, at any time, to persuade men to abandon political associations to which they aro allied, either hy interest preference,and we know how much that difficulty is increased when party attachment is heightened hy the ardor of expected success, or inflamed by the zealot'opposition. Hut there uie.nev- •rthpless* juu tu-eswlmn honest-heart ed citizen* will bo prepared, at any sacrifice of prejudice or opinion, to per form tills duty to their country. It is tho policy of the dominant purtie underrate tho reul strength of those whom disapprobation, imiiti'urence, pr disgust force into tho position of neu trals in political warfare. The ordina ry tactics of parties loach them to dis courage those whom they cannot enlist. Hut tiie fact is demonstrable that tiie numbers who occupy this position at all times, and more especially ut^ the pre sent time, constitute a most inMucntml portion of tho whole people. If the investigation could be made, there is reason to believe it would result in dis closing the fact that, as parties urc now constituted, little less titan a million of voters will he driven out of the sphere of nctivo participation in the coining election. Tho old whig strength of the country will be found to furnish no small contribution to this muss. Even thoso of that association whohuro been induced to take sides in recent elections with ono or the other of the opponent divisions, acknowledge but scant fealty to their uew loaders; and tlio greater number of them will, it is believed, be prompt to join their old comrades in rallying to a conservative field to tight a new battle for the cause of tho Consti tution and the restoration of lost har mony. Large numbers of tiie old Democratic party, who withdrew from tho lino of march when they discover ed it loading towards internal strifo, and the assault of the traditional policy by which that partv achieved it* former triumphs, would, we have no doubt, supply a powerful reinforcement to the friends of the Union. In the American party, to which tlio breaking up of old organizations gave birth, and which has been active in tlio endeavor to establish an intormediato power between tho contending forces that have engrossed tho field, will bo found a vory lar^o element of conserva tive strength to inoroaso the volume of tho proposed organization. If wo add to these all that mass of quiet, unobtrusive citizens, who have al ways aljunued the turmoil of political ■ t", life, content to leave the destiny of tho country in tho hands of those who, In the ordinary condition of tho national progress, were most ambitious to assumo its direction, And who Imvo reposed such faith in tho patriotism of their follow men as to feel no concern In the ques tion of the supremacy of party, but whom the extraordinary incentives of a crisis like the prosont, must awaken to the resolve of an ofiort to proteot the threatened safety of the confederacy, we have element* sufficient, by their combination, to form a great party. U> which additional strength will be im parted hy the exalted patriotism of Its principles and objects. Moreover, it is only ju*t to tho two contending to say, that wo do not despair of finding in thu i-Aiiks ' of oacli, ttmuoraii* individuals wlio, tired of intestiuo strife, and alarm ed at the threatening aspect of nUitir* will unite with the only party which hold* out to tiie country u prospect of repose. Can it be{iOii*ih]o that, with so glori ous n cause before us, nn appeal to the patriotism of the land founded on such ndueements ns thu present exigency supplies, can fall upon unheeding ears, or fail to rouse tile national heart to (lie great emprise of this commanding duty? Now, when every honest and thought ful citizen within the broad confines of >f this Union, every true sou of the r iitiblic at home and every brother of our lineage abroad, is tilled wi h dismay at the sudden rupture of the national con cord, can it b*» that tho power which is able to pour oil upon troubled water ami bring gladness hack to every good fireside, will withhold its hand from the labor? that this generation of-A me citizens, awakened hy the clamor that threaten* the integrity of out* Union and conscious ol its ficulty to command the ending of mad debate, and to re-es tuhiish the foundations of n healthful ju*t, and benignant administration of the duties and benefits of the (Amstitu- lion, will play the sluggard in this mo mentous hour, and in •us* tho everlasting di.nno of passively looking on upon tho ileiuolitiou of this fabiieol confederated that thin generation will prove itself so false to all generations to com mit. when it has the power t forbid, the destruction of this glorious heritage of so many millions of frcetiion with such immortal memories cluster ing around the path of their history, with such grand hoiaw hovering over er before them, the central point of «o nuny blessings,tho sulked of so puny prayers of tho enlightened 'hu manity of the whole world? hot all men rctl?et up ui the incredi ble folly of our quarrel. The r.onntry is wrought into a tom pest of excitement. Two great politi* •ni armies are contending for the mas- cry. It uli are infuriated with a rage tInti threatens fearful extremes. The great mass of law-abiding citizen* art looking on with amazement, and an om inous apprehension of mischief. And yet there is no danger impending over lie Hepuhlic which human pnssions linvo not created, nml which human wisdom may not prevent. Wo have pointed out the chief source of tlm present agitation, and think we have sufficiently shown that neither of the two parties who nro now stoking to obtain the control of the Govern ment cun be safely’entrusted with tiie management of public affairs. Tho on ly way lo rvscu • the country from tliei hands is to organize a party whose cardi nal principles .shall Iks:— To rom *ve the subject of slavery froi the arena of party politics, nud leave to the independent control of the Stab in which it exists, nml to the unbiased action of tho judiciary; To remove all obstacles from tli due faithful execution of tho pre visions for tl».« volition of fugitive sens presented by the several States at worthy of the first office in the Govern ment; and it Will, most probably, find in tho concurring opinion of several StatoOmventioas in favor of one or more individuals, a useful guide to the most acceptable nomination. And us it will be restricted in its choice to the nuinot prosonted, it will under no cir cumstances oftend tho publio wish by ■electing candidates unknown to, or un represented by the country. Whether any other principles than those we have enumerated, ehall bo enunciated, it will be for the Conven tion to determine. “Platforms” have boon so frequently employed as the shal low dovices of party deception, that they have come to be viewed with dis trust hy tho people. We know of no higher nml nobler aim thaii the restora tion of paacoand harmony ton divided ed and distracted country, and no plat form more acceptable to every true patriot than “the Union tho Con stitution, and the enforcement of the law*.” Follow-eitixens, the task that has hoen allotted to us is performed. We have pointed out a path by whioh, in our opinion, the country may bo rescuod from its perilous position.* It is for you to determine whether you will purstio tlntt path, or continue in ono which, however the approaching struggle may terminate, may lend to victory hut not hi peace; to a brier cessation of strife, but not to a restoration of harmony. Wasiiinoton, Fell. 2-1, ItffiO. JOHN J. CHITTENDEN, Ky., <7,7#. WILLIAM C. HIVES. Va., W ASH I XU’ll IN HUN l\ N. V. . WILLIAM A.GUAIIAM, S.U., IIKXUY M. FULLER, Pa., JOHN I*. KENNEDY, Md., IIENItY Y. CRANSTON R. J., A LKXANDKR R. H< iTKLKU, Va., JOHN A. ROOK WELL, Cl., JOHN WHEELER, Vt. * J. MORRISON HARRIS, ML, LEWISCOXDICY. N. J., Cil AS. M. COXA ItD, La.. MARSHALL P. WILDER, Mas*., Joshu a hill.ua.. JOSEPH N. MN YDER, Ohio., JOHN DUNHAM. Ct., JOHN A.GILMER, N.C., C.C. LATH HOP. Pa.. It. W.THOMPSON. Did., N. W. SHELLEY. Ala., GEORGE ItRiaUS, N. V.. W.G. HROWNLOW. Trim, WILLIAM L. TOOLE, Iowa., JONN WILSON, Ill., JERK CLEMENS, Tenn., E.J. WHITLOCK, N. Y., ^ Committee. FRANCIS GRANDER, Chairman A71 Whij firerutire Com. JACOB BROOME, Chairman Xat. Anxrr. Executive Com. ; MARrYe6, In this city on Sunday evening 25th imt„ by Rev. Je*se Lam- berth Capt. Uoiirrt O’Barr and Miss Mary F. Stroud. In this city on Sunday morning 26th ln»t., by Rot. Jesso Laraborth, Mr. Tho«, Wcstwaltkrs and Mn. Sarah Wurrkas, Death, the destroying gel,-has again visited tho sacred.pro- cinctsof our order, and taken from our midst our friend and brother Francis,!. WxsT.nnd reminded usagain that our so journ Upon this eurtliisofshortdumtion —that all things porish.hut tho immuta ble truths of oinnipotoneu—that our lives should be so squared ami plumbed by the unchangeable laws of our heav enly Father, that when called front labor to rafro Jiiocnt wo may bo able to work our way into that upper and hot ter Temple, “not mule with hands, eternal in the Heavens”—that our Grand M inter uhove may say, “well done thou good and faithful servant, enter into the rest prepared for you from the foundation of the world j” Therefore— I a/, Tlmt whilst we bow with becoming submission to this jdliietiug dispensation of Providence, and sin cerely lament the loss of. our worthy brother, we feelingly sympathize with his afilicted and hcruaved family ; llcxaloed 2nd, That a page of our Re- eords,..bound in mourning be. occu pied by this testimonial of respect to tho memory of our departed brother; Jt/xatveil 3rd, That wo wear the usual badge of mourning for tho space of thirty pays ; ]{noneU 4th, That tho Secretary fur nish a copy of the above to tho ivifo of the deceased, nml also fur publication in tho "Home Courier'* mid "landmark Han- r «f’ Baptiit,” W, J. Bonrr.v, ) W. R. Bleed* > Com. Dev Slav E. Witncur.ui. j Cedar Town. Gtt„ Fell. ITth.'OO. Latest LWi To cultivate and expend the ccs uf the cmuntry by snob protection to every useful purs compatible with the gcugral welfare and equitable to all; To maintain pence, ns fur as po slide,and honorable relations witli all u. tions; To guard and enforce the supremacy of the law- hy an impartial and strict ad in in Lira tio’n of the powers granted by the Constitution ; To respect tho rights and roveronce the Union of the.States us the vital source of present peace ami prosperity, and tho surest guarantee of future poworand happiness; To teach locum illation, fraternity and forbearance, ns the great national char ities by which tho Union i* ev.orlo he preserved, as a fountain of purouniul blessings to tho people. Let the*e principles be tnken to tiie hearts of those who pledge thniiiselvos to Jiu support of the party, and let them actuate their private life as well us their public duty. To promote this movement, measures should be adopted with as little delay as possible, sttuli as will allord nn oppor tunity to tlio party to exert a control ling influence on tke coming elec tion, and to select candidates ii|»oii whom its vote may bo oiicutuoHy con centrated. To tlris end we ptonoso that a conven tion be immediately hold in each Shite, which shall assume tlio duty of embody ing the whole conservative strength of each in such form as sh ill make it most ••fleet ire; That each ol those Conventions shall mnko a nomination ol two candidates for tli* Presidency, (omitting to nomi nate a Vicos President,) to be selected from thoso most eminent and approved in public esteem, nuo of which eaudi- lat^s, at least shall b« a citizen of sonic other State than that in which ho is nominated; That those two candidates from each State shall bo submitted to tho consid eration of a General Convention, to be assembled ut Baltimore, at a time tiiat shall bo designated by tlio National Ex ecutive Committee, which General Con vention shall be empowered to select from the whole number of the nomina tions transmitted to it, a candidate for President and Vico President, ns the candidates of tiie Constitutional Union party ; That this General Convention shall consist ol a representation from each Stuto composed of tho same number of tuambers as its representation in the two houses of Congress; That this representation of each Suite bo chosen either by tlio State Conven tion itself, or in such other manner us such Convention in view of tlio short ness of the time for tiie proceeding', may appoint. A Convention constituted lu accor dance with this plan, wo think, would bo satisfactory to all parts of tlio coun try, nml altogether competent to the duty of a discreet and judicious selec tion of candidates. Tlio people who have so much roason in their liabitual experience of tlio insufficiency of Con ventions, to feel no little distrust of these bodies, might prefer some other mode of nomination if a better could now bo adopted. But in the present emergency, when delay would render any attempt to make a nomination for tho coming eleution useless, we are per suaded they will acquionco in the plan proposed,os the host tlio time will allow. Such a Convention will avoid some of tho objections to which tho ordinary and accustomed competition of Conven tions is exposed. It will bo confined to the single duty of wlejiting -4li “wnA a numbbfSf emiilt Arrival of the llnltic. . Nrir-Vonx, Feb. 20.—The steamship Baltic, from Aspihwuli, with $1,400,000 ill specie, arrived here to-day. The Bal tic's uew* was anticipated. Mr Latham the.Senator elect from California, w passenger on the Baltic. Havre Cotton Market New-York, Fob. 20.— Wo havo re ceived Havre dates to tho 10th Inst. The Cotton mirket was well supjMirted and the saios of three days weio 2700 liuloO The market rIos,*d quiot for Now O; loins Bus at lnOf, Washington New*. \V imiNiiTo.v, Feb. 20.—The poitul commit too have prepared a hill prove ding for usemi-weekly letter uuil over land or by water in tw.enjy days to San Francisco, and Tor a paper mail semi monthly. \V isitisuT :v, Feb 28.—In tho .Sonat* to day, a tiifliiiorial was presented from the New Orleans Chamber of Com merce, praying for the immediate com pletion of the Custom House in that city, A memorial was also presented from the settlers on the ilounins grant in Louisiana, praying against the adoption of any legislation abrogating their titles. The Mexican treaty was discussed * Executive Sea-ion, In the ilmiso, the proposition to re duce mileage one-half, was under con sideration, bat final action on the sub ject was po*t{H)ned. Washington, Fob. 27.—Ex Lieiit.Gov, Ford, of Ohio, was elected printer by one innjnr.ty. The Hungarian** Passengers, Wasiiinoton, Feb. 20.—It was thought at Montreal and Portland, that tlio number of passengers by tho llungari an was wrongly stated, as sho was or k lowtj to carry more than half that number. The Wreck of the Hungarian. llALirA*, Fob. 28.—Where so little known, and such general interest is felt in relation to the steamship. Hungarian even otherwise trilling matters uflbid rn. A boat has boon found lashed, near Capo .Sable, and nieces of bouts for miles along the bench have been discovered. No - other bodies, however, have yet boon found, beside the two already rejiortod. Montuomekv, Am., Fob, 27.—The Governor lias failed to approve of the Convention bill. The Legislature of Alabama adjourned to-duy. AeursTA. Feb. 28.—COTTON—The market continues dull and depressed We quote Middling nt cent*, with a limited demand. Cn iri.kstox. Fob. 28.—Sales of Cot ton to-day %400 hales. The better grades show increased firmness. passing c with the ikjiwl. ObiftUHl. Washington, Fob. 21.--The hill in ti odiiccd hy Senator Seward to-day. pro vides for tho admission of Kansas un der the Wyundott Constitution. Ho cave notieo that ho will call it lip on Wednesday, the 2'Jth, when he will ex press his views upon tho sulfioet. Tills announcement will satisfy tho numer ous inquiries which have boon made a* to whether he intended to muko a speech. Woman. Her beaming eye* the beacon light That cheers us with its ray; Her heart a fount of ptiro delight, Man's comfort, hope and stay. 8fit|ti|l Vcliccs. Mciinun Miistung Liniment. * woiuh-rful ffltfts nml consequently —pvrhnpp no nrtich in tlio libtory of tlio Materia M-«lien, ever nciuirad the nitno nnt ?o nml m t with so few fnilur • as tin Mtutung,L(n{iii nt. It has justly been styl- "* ' I'nnucun for cxt.-rnnl Woumb, Swclllngr .. Ins, llJuisu* or Eruntions on Man oi It ast. II is so for a tncuicino of surprising virtue, that nhysiciuu* nro compiled to pro- scflbo it, and from some remarkable cures of Chcmic and lMstorleU Khuiimutic t has nuturnlly attract -d much attention from the first scientific minds of the age. No fam ily should Ik- without u bottle. B.-Wure of imitnt.on* The g inline is sold bv respcctublo dealers ill ull pact s of the WorhL .ini -2-win The Great English Remedy. Silt JA.ilICS C'l.AKKK’N CKI.BIiltATKl) FBMAl.li 1-1U.S. ltlfi invaluable medicine it unfailing in of sit lho><e painful sn<l danger- scidcut to the fcmu!e cou.titu T l«., FltaVMiH 5IA1-ES' IlrtrogeirfWrf SiipcrphMphate' Of Liiiie'. Y’utclfted November 25. 1850. FOR WHllAT, CORN, ROOT CROPS, COT TON, Ao. T)RI0R TO the year 1847. Superphosphate J: had boon made in England, by treating burnt bones with sulphurfo acid, and by the formation of sulphate of lhno, thus abstract ing one atom of lima from the bones, a solu ble phosphate had boon formed. In 1847* J. .T. Mopes mode'K'Wriesof experiments, thus: he found, analytically, that i'erutian Uuano eontalned the necessary elements for Insu ring th-i growth of plants, but not in the right relative proportion* to oath other. Re instituted aseri--* of experiment*, prnntieal- 1 y, b»- whioh he proved that one hundred (Niunds of burnt burn.-*, treated with Ally-six pounds of sulphuric acid, thirty-six pounds of lNmivisn liunno. twenty pound* or snI- phsto o r ammonia, formed a mixture every wny superior to I'eriiviun Uuano, and that it would not excite tho soil, but would con tinually add to its fertility. Us bad found that on.' barrel bt blood, fresh from the animal, mixed with, a cord of organic matter, would, by fermentation, pro duce a immure equal to a cord of well rotted •table manure. He further found that sev enteen barrel, of blood, when dried, would make one barrel, nml that blood could be procured at coinparitivtly little cost, in cor al ii sections; tlmt It could bo dried by cook ing ami prossinz so as to produce a dry pow- ’er. and by adding to the abo.e named lu- rndieuts an equal weight of dried bullocL'a jtood.a manuru is "ernicd-one hundred pounds of which are opual in powur'nml lasting ef fect to ono hundred and eighty-fire pounds of the best Perurisn Uuano. Hince ho ha* oO'erod his invention to the farmers of the country, sums filly companies have imitated this article uml.r various uiunes. and for tli? pur|>ose of rend-ring it |>epular, huve traduced t'roi. Mapi-s and his article, claiming touiako thatoi a superior quality. Every year presents new imitators of tliii*article. who inuiiiiracture an inforior article, using the mineral plio.putes as a ba sis. in.lead of the calcined bones of auiiuals. Notwithstanding all this, tho demand for Mapes’ Niire-u-nised Huperpliosihate of I.im.li.i doubled. . Peruvian Uuam contains an exesssire imunt of ammonia, tiie only use of w;hl< a h is tz rondnr- wiit-r cunalde «»f dissolving a larger amount of the uiorguiiia consiitiieuts of the soft,'oral Sometimes called to act as an excitant. Tho market giirdouer# of New Utrecht commenced some years ogu by u iug two hundred weight of guano to tho acre; they are now fomiiellsd to use twelve hun dred weight of gnano to produce the same eU'eet, and their land i* evidently impover ished by its use. wliilu tliusn wlm have used the Nitrogcni'cd £ui»erphosphnto of Ulus, have steadily found their soils to be improv ed. and instead of requiring more, they re quire less fertilising material each year. And this i. particularly true of Tebacco and Cot- Urn lauds. Among the advantages arising from the useot Ntlrogsnised Superphosphate are the following: It carries no weed «eed to tke •nil; it prevents rust, and insures the p-rfert- ins of plant*; thus, when used on (lot tin, the bolls do not fall and. ns by tilt experience of Mr. Lomus, Col. Davis, nml ('oi. Goodwin and others, it gives a greater weight n*r of cotton. For Wheat, it hus steadily j..— ed itself to bs superior to the Peruvian Gu- nuo; when in contact with seed, it does not destroy it as does tho Pcruviun Guano; and it supplies tiie deficiency of tho Phnsphat* of Litno nml other ingrediunts, produced IT excessive reaping of grain and undue pas turage. Tho rnporls of lbs farm of the inventor, of the American Institute, and committees of other institutions, wh • have visited it, sltho' it is manured entirely with this fertiliser, prove tlmt tie manure has yet fynn used .... # • • -* int | 0 jUi rMi The tubicriler has been appointed 8o!« Agent In Augusta for the solo of th* above fertiliser, and guarantees that its constitu ents are the materials stated above, and no thing else. Planters desiring nv>ro Informa tion, will please send for our Circular, eon- (mining testimonials, and the articles hy Dr. Ktidcrlin, wliich constitute the best treatise on Vhorphatooror nritton. Price fSC per Ton in Augusta. J. A. Quimby, No 10H Droad at., next do->r t» the “Const!- tionslist" ofilre. J»uHtwlawAwtomqrl r <■■ CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS TERMS CASH. GEN’L DRY GOODS, AND • Merchant Tailoring Establishment, B. P. J0NH8, N. J. OMIIKRO, \ ROME* O A W. SCOTT, U. B. MCIOHK. { nUIVIt, UAl The Undersigned will be IN FULL BLAST, On Monday, Oth. inst., aud will bo glad to show thoir friends IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS Their fitook, which they pledge WITH ANT HOUSE IN GE0RQIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE EXCLUSIVELY CASH, And Prices exceedingly Low. We hope to roeeive the encouragement of the cltiaeus generally la thU eoUrnriae add '7*^ expect to compensate them in return . . _ , ' By Saving them Money, IN MARINO THEIR PURCHASES. Prices plainly marked in Fipfos. For further particulars apply at the Store. jail—W JONE0, SCOTT, OMBBRO k CO. be TO AIAKIUED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on tho monthly period with regularity CAUTION. Thut Pill4 nhonlil ant be taken b>f innate* that art pregnant,during thl FIRST THREE Month*, a* they nre *urc to bring on Mincer- riage ; but at tecey other time, and m every other ca-r, they are perfectly In all cuses of Nervous nud Spinal AiTec- lions. Pain in the ll;u k and lJiubs, Heavi ness, Fatigue ou alight exertion, Palpitation of th« Heart, Lowikss of spirit*. Hysterics, Sink Headache, Whites, and all the puiufui disordered system. disea . • - - 1 •/' these Pills will elfout a euro when all other niian* have foiled. Full directions In the pamphlet around each package, which should We carefully pre served. A boiPe contain* 50 pills,' and encircled with the Government Sunn** of Great Urituin can be sent i*-*»t free for ¥1 and ft |K>stnge stamp*, riola Agents for tlio United States and Canada. JOn MOSES, Boeherter. N. Y. Sold in Rome by Ti usi.kt A ll.\KKn, and all reqiectjible druggists everywhere. marl6. ’Ml.—lv. Gov. Houston, of Texas, has dispatch ed us. octal agent to Washington, rela tive to (ho state affairs on tiie Rio- Grande. Should tho United States Gov ernment refuse to send a force to pun ish tlio Moxirun marauders it is b© lievod that Gov. Houston will order out the Texas nmlitiu, and invade Mexico.- CharlrttOH Courier. Ir Yout lima tn Harsii, Us« Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If your hair is grey, Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If your hair is tliiu. Uso Prof. Wood’s hair restorative. If you ars bald, Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you have norroa* hmdaohr, Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you have duiidruir, Uso Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you hove eruption, Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you desire glossy hair, ,U*e Prof. Wood's hair restorative If you desire lo pro: orve the color, l T ;t Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you wranl a cheap article, Uso I'.of. Wood's hair restorative. If you afitnirc the beautiful lock, ' Uso Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you admire the beautiful ringlets, Uiifl'l’rof. Wood's hair ro If you wish o beautiful Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you wish « face fro* from pimples, 1 Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If tnu wish to appear young. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you want testimony overwhelming Read the circular of Prof. Wood's hair resto- r rostorative. Fatai. Affray.—On Wodnosdny mor ning last, n difficulty occurred at Emo ry A. Henry College, Va, between a stu dent from Georgia, name Reese, nud John B. Browniow, ol Knoxville nn., son of Rev. W. Q. Browniow which the latter struck tho former on tlio head with n stick. Reese died tiie m«l.U vt'MBNTto Clay.—Tho Legislature of Kentucky has appropriated $lrt,0(W to complete the monument to Henry Clay, nt J^CAington. Webb's Now York Courier and En- otuVzr, a lending Black Republican paper bolts in advance from tho nomination of any oilier Republican I -ut Seward or some one of his wing of the party. It scoff's at tb© idea of nominating Bates of Mo,, and says that in case of the nomination of that gentleman, it and it* friends would leave him to be elected by other people. _ PlIRENOl.OUY JllGIIT FOR O.XCI.—A phrenologist lias been examining the Queen’s lu-ad and says ho finds the bump of adhesiveness was sadly deficient, if it existed there utall. In justico, however to this geutlemap, we must state that nnt to find it. ►nth* at III Market *t- St. Louis. Mn. •0 sold by every popular druggist in COOSA RIVER STEAMBOATS! After lids date the Co »sa lUvcr Stcamb-»» Company’s Steataers will ham for GllEEX* SPORT, andInUruicdiato landings' as fol low* : STEAMER ALFARATA, Monday Morning at 7 o'olock PENNINGTON, Thursday at 7 o’clock. Giving passengers, by the morning trains, sufficient time for brookfast, for freight or passage. Apply to COTHRANS A ELLIOTT. j*n2Uriwtf. NOTICE. Office Rome R. R., Rome, Georgia, Sept. 5 1S5D. T IIE r.*to for flour, over this Rond, hnresf- tor, by the ear load of 10,000 lbs., will be irlOOlbs. Treats all Diseases. SPECIAL attention given to all chronic disvnsss~ruugh». Group, (’onsumption. In- fluen#o, Asthma, bronchitis, all tfiseosea of the Nose, Mouth, Throat, and Lungs; all 8kln Diseu-es of everv description success fully treated:—Lumbago, Lumbar. Abscesses, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Pa ralysis, Epilepsy, or Convulsions, Dyspepsin, Dysentery, Dmrrho-a. Tho vory wor»t cases of Piles cured in a short* time; also of the fttomach, Liver, nud Bowels. There are many diseases incidental to women and chil dren which are treuted with distinguished success. Alt particulars will be ghen by letter. Dr. Rnakee eon produce one thous- and certificates of his perfect success in cur ing CANCERS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS, HIP DISEASES, FISTULA of everv inscrip tion, SCALD HEAD, WENS. . P8LYPUS of tlm NOSE, Or in any other part of the bodv, TUMORS, and SWELLINGS of every description, and without tbs use of th« knife,or any surgical instruments. Those last named diseases cannot bs cured .by cor respondence; therefore all such patients must place themselves under tiie Doctor’s perso nal supervi*' Dr. Rnakf a “Fluid,” I the “(Tatauu ion to tlio T do •roduce absorption of astoro permanent ’ at resort to thu knifo are sueccasrully trea ted without the use of tho knife or needle.— Dr. linnkce has constantly on hand ut his olfieu a vory oxtunsive ai*ortinent of bcn:lti- flit AIlTIFictAt, KYK xiii.l TYMPANUMS, or EAR DUU.M3, which arc suitable?for eith er sox and agos—Inserted In five minutes.— Ear Trumpets ol' evory desi-ri,.lfon; also ev ery variety of artificial articles known in th* world—a largo assortment of beautiful and durable ARTIFICIAL HANDS, with the Arm and Elbow Attachment; ARTIFICIAL FEET, with tho Aukle, Leg,nud Knee-Joint attaeheffi These articles aro perfectly natural, and ndaptod for either sex. and cun be sent br express to any wart of the world. All kiuds of Trusses for lluriiin or Rupturo of every dcscriptiou. for either sox, and Trusses par ticularly adapted for females in a weak con dition, also for thoso with Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Daukc* is one of the moit celebrated and skillful physicians and surgeons now living. His tame Is known imrsomilly in every principal city of the-world. All letters directed to Dr. Raakco mnst contain ten cents pay jto.tsge nml inci dental ex lien*©*. All Chronic Disease* con bo treated by correspondence, except those mentioned, which will requite his |»orsonal supervision. L$U Office Hours, from (I A. M. to 4 P. M. D(J('Tull HAAKEE Office., VOI Ilroadwav. a few Doors above Fourth street, New York City. , jan.'t—ir.lm a w:tm "HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A benevolent In-titMtion established hy speci al Endowment, for tlio U«||«r of the rtiok Mild Distressed, adlictud with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases and especially for Unre al Diseases of tht Suxunl Orgaus. Ill KblCAL advice given gratis, by »ho so- itX t-ug Surgeon, to all who apply by let- tor, with * description of thoir condition, (age, oeoupatien, habits of life, Ac..) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnish ed free of charge. Valuable reports on 8permntorrho»a, and other Diseosos of the Buxual Organs, uial on the NEW REMEDIES employed lu tlm DU- pemmry, sent to tho afflicted in sealed let ter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will bo acceptable. Address, DR. 8KILLKN IIOUGIITON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, Nw. 2 South Ninth_8lreot, Phitudol] * «5 HARPER & BUTLER, Importers and Heavy Dealers in ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. WE rsspeotfulls toilet a continuation of the patronsgo of our PROMPT PAYING Mil Oash. Customers, To whom our Gsodi *r* for ial* at the LOWEST FIGURES. [Jsnft.W TO THE j PLANTERS OF CHEROKEE BA. k ALA. j rE hnv* samples of soveral kinds ef PUws, manufacture*! by Messrs. Sharp A Hamil- | ton. of ynthfilh, Tann., who are very antixiatti to Intr&lttcetbom la this section of 4 country. Their Plows are all warranted, aud we foel assured that It will h* to th* interest j of th* planters te try tbsm. W* guarantee them to be all they are represented. If *ny por 1-on Is dissatisfied, th* Plow can b* returned and tho money refunded. Among wblah are the following: Th* Excel Plow, steel, 7 ilsef, Th* Engl* “ “ 7 “ 2 left-hand. The 8h*rp‘* patent, steel, 8 sixes, 2 left-hand, « “ “ *1 cast 7 sites. Th* Excel. Iroa 7 sixes. Tha Clipper patont, iron, 2 sites, east ufoul4 board. Tho Clipper patent, stoel, 3 sizes. Also Sharp A Hamilton's Cultivators witli the justly celebrated Boyre A Remington's pa(*n Steel Te*th. We will tnke pleasure in showing theso articles to any and all persons. Rom*, Nov, 21st, 1859. HARPER A BUTLER WM D. COY, IV. lllfODES HILL, IV. II. HERNDON.. COX, HILL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, PEACII-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, RA. H AVING formed 'ft copartnership as above, wft arc prepared to exhibit an do- * gant aud Ircsb STOCK OF GROCERIES, such that we can guarantee entire satisfaction) in every particular. 1 ^ a fow uf tho articles uow In store and to arrive: 100 h ‘‘ 6, A N B W &°c!, eaa8:SU ^ r ’ aM l8 B4"K&ffe® r0WaSUSar ' Bags Java Coflfeo, " 400 Kegs' of Nails, 10 Old Government Coffee, 300 Box candles, 100 Box’ Tobacco, 1000 •' Snuff. K o'SngS Whisky, 200 bl» Roo’d ^hi.k,, 800 Sacks Salt. 100 Bx’s State and English Darry Cheese. Ami .n v minuilly of Sodn, Slarob, Plokl.l, Oatnipa, 6nucu, Prcaern., Fruit. Oordl.f. if"’ 1 '• « nrdl,1M ’ Huokoli, Droom., Tubs! Cl.urns, Ac., to which attonlion Is iu. rilo,l. Awaiting j our comummls, ami uiwujrs nt your uirt'lccs, Wo are Respoctfully, COX, HILL A CO* NOTICE. A LL Persons are notified not to trade for four notes given to Francis A. Huson, S notes for twenly-flve dollars euch, due May llth, August llth,Novomber llth,18B0, and 1 note for nino dollars, due December 25th, 1800, all payable to Francis A. Huson, or b«arer, for negro 1 biro, signed by me. The considorntiou for whiuh said notes were given! having failed, I am determined »ot t© pay them, unlvss compelled by law. fobll-triw2m. fl-. JONAS. NEGROES FOR SALE, T HE Subscriber Will keopr corwtarttly on hand, a few chdee hands for »aii, xt tea- salary ot Aftii CANVASSERS WANTED. LIBERAL INDU0EJIKNT3 TO AGENTS. Fifty Doll.r. pur Month and Et. punse. I*nid. TTTE w t.b Iu mwnfo «n utln Ag.nl in ,.*» -TWrouBly throughout H, Unikd Slulc. nnd Cuuuilu, to travel and intioduea OUr NEW TWENTY DOLLAR DOl’BLr. TUltEAD LOCK stitch sewing MACttiNg. This Excelilor Ma- rhino in juit palontcl. wllh vutuablo improro rarnh,. which mako it th.rho« r c,t .niftooit popular maebino in oxi.loftco, sod mlnowL A limited number of respoMtlde agents arc wanted ttf kotlOilord.n, hya.mplo, f„ wbnmu I Wanted a fsw Tik r J whioh the highest nr 4 U jan n-tri-Jim .salary ol per month and expense* will bu w r | paid. Joroomfition*aud full particulars, ad- Bkely young Ncpr*es for, dies*, with a stamp foy retutnyoefage. - r . -.eghie ices will h'e paid In cash. | WM. RaMBY. m postage. 1%r )v. HARRIS, IN*.lSShoeandL*ath*rEx<-bs’»at. Boston, _