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m m ftrrf J>°4 ■EKT, llTIIUItSDAY MOIINING, Jimo 14. BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE OF THIS PAPER. Spicy Correspondence* Judge John A. Jones of Polk county, recently wrote o letter to General Bethune, of the Columbus Comer Stone rather charging him with Douglas sym pathies, who has heretofore beon a violent dlsunlonlst. The Gcnoral wish es to dissolve on account of the Tariff and nothing else, while* the Judge is 1 ready to quit on any account and to I join any body who is favor of the same I thing no matter what may be their reasons. He illustrates as follows: I “Some five or six of us wish to go to [ Savannah, one to frolic, ono to fish, one I for ono thing, and ono for another ; ono I wants to go in a buggy, ono on horse- I back, one on the caw, and one in the I boat; you wish to go on crutohes to buy I a wooden leg. ... . 1 "Nono can go unless all go, and you I break up the party, because thoy will I not all go on crutchos, to buy a woodon I leg. Is it right? and yet that is just ■the way you are doing your utmost to Idofeat the councils of every man in the ■country, who loves the South better ■than the Union, because ho don’t bo- llievo, with us, tho fiscal action of the government a sufficient cause. For tho •easons alroady given, I will recolve uny one into my church, if ho desires to enter, because tho shoemakers of Lynn Cut their shoe pegs too short, or too [long, or for any reasons, foolish or wise, 'honest or khavlsli, or for no reason at all—‘just because.’ ” 1 “Now, for God’s sake, for our coun try's sake, for the sako of dear Georgia hvhero wo were both born, which wo K>th lovo, if you can’t go with us, don’t ,o against utj let us dissolve this nccur- ied‘ Union, for tho thousand and one :easons, which tho thousand and ono of -is have, (caoh honestly thinking his Iho best) and when we suocoou, you Khali have the tariff torn up and every Custom house South of tlio Potomac u<h1 to their foundation.” Tho General replies os follows: “We can perceive nothing that wo have in oommon with most of those Jrho talk of dissolution. We oonsidor Iho Union a matter of no importance, i thing which any State has a perfect light to abandon whenever they shall |lunk proper to do so. When the lower which it confers ceases to boused i tho promotion of virtue, justice and pod faith, we should advise not only ur own State but, any other to with- |raw from it. But We cannot advise Jny people to withdraw from it upon Lise protcnces. Wo would advise the looplo of • Georgia to make it the con Ktionof her remaining In the Union Jiat the toriff shall be repealed, but e hereon it willing to give Pennsy/vatiii ftir/y per cent upon Iron { or tlmt thero hail 1k> no squandering of the public Inds, but Cbl. Toombs volet teven millions | acres to Minnesota ; or that the govern- |ent shall not engage in internal im- woment—but Col. Davit of Mississippi, d many others go for the Pacific Railroad. heso arc wrongs, not to the South ono, but to the great masses of the topic overy where.” ■He answers the Judge’s illustration us: “If five or six or a dozen of our |ends desired in common with ourself 3 to Savannah, each in his own way for his own business, wo should btainly feel that wo had no right to Wet either tho manner in which any her should travel, nor the manner in pich any other should employ liiuiself i his arrival, nor, if our failure to go buld proveut tho others, do wo think } should bo so ill-natured as to deny self tho pleasure and tho profit of trip, merely to spoil theirs, or to Iposa upon them the unnecessary or of buying a wooden log, as tho co at which thoy should purchase bpleasure or the profit of the trip.” ['But, If thoSo, our friends, had, In 1 our intercourse With them, pursued ph a course as to satisfy us beyond nil iition that thoy desire us to go, only ause they cannot go without us, and kt when we have aldod them to go pro, they intend to avail thomsolves ■ the power which association gives, I only to buy the woodon log, but to |o from us our crutches; that thoy ■end to make us -fiddle while they lio,or bait their hooks while they fish; |1 that having deprivod us of both land crutoh, they will, if wo get into 7 difficulty, take to their heels, leaving without the power either to fight or By, to take tho kicks and the cuffs, [think it would bo the part of Wis- b for us to stay at homo, and keep [money and our orutches, though Jy might bo deprived tho pleasure of ■ trip And we forego the use of tho iveftl iittij'l ng CB1JI iho* I con |*i d| Mjtori OK, Trei'tm m In-* n ■ Vt |gl ing Cm I Sq L tM al Interview of the Japanese with the President. 3 four Japaficso Ambais ht of tho officers tlio j ?•' inter- Mansion toon Tuesday,$StMobk their final' [roof tho president. A despatoh he President rocoived them in the a room in company with the fiecre- lof State and several other gentle- V Tho interview was cordial and of narativoly long eontinuanoe. The ildent, among other things, inform- pem that he hod selected for the il Commission several Uf the most nt-officers of our navy, who, in o were most kind, but in war wo ind upon thorn for our defence.— ■rusted, however, that they would |r be required to operate against Ja- 1 The distinguished visitors, through | interpreter, expressed thoir high feciation of the President’s address las on a former occasion, alluded to fcaadsomo reception with which ■ have mot, and of tho many kind ttions bestowed upon them. Tho ■dent presented to each of tho Prin- I large gold modal, boaring his like* [and a suitable insoription, struck a Philadelphia Mint, ahd also a for of beautifully bound illustrated kican books. These were received |evident delight. “See advortisemont of “Book hStoamer Alfarata, Capt. John P. left Tuesday at 0 A. M., for fcsport with 15 passengers, 1152 I corn and 334 Paokages Moschan- [av & Lamkin.—It will bo soon by pvortisomont in another column his firm have determined to adopt wA system after the 1st of July. ■ . 31 ? an w ho is fond of pud- SSB foarKiUy Menthol Col.T.M.Bcrrlon. Col. Thomas M. Berrien of Burke county, (Rod in this plnca oil Monday night at tho rosldottao of Mr. 3, M. Pop- par. Thtoo weeks ago, during tho ses sion of Burko SUporlor Court, he was nttaoked by a disease of tho heart, and for two wooks provlous to his doath had beon on « visit to hU friends In Floyd. Ho was born In Jefferson county, Gn„ ... tho yoar 1789 i was a groduato of Franklin College, andserved three cam paigns In tho Creek war with the rank ofMi\jor. Ho made the law his profes sion and has been for many years a oiti- sen of Burko oounty. Ho was tho broth- “ of Hon. Jno. MoPhorson Berrien and Col. J. W. M. Berrien whose molan- cholly death lost summer oast a gloom ovor our community. Col. Berrien was a member of tho Episcopal Church, and was buried yostor day with tho appropriate funeral services conducted by Rev. W. H. Clarke. Constitutional Union Party oflicor- gin. Tho “Chronicle & Sentinel” “pre sumes that the com mitteo will shortly Issue a call for a Convention of defegat es from the various countios to assemble In Millodgoville early in July, then and there to dotevmlno what is host to bo done, and how most certainly and effec tually the principles of the party, as announced In tho late Stuto Convention of May 2nd, can bo sustained and car. lied out. Composed mainly of Whigs and Americans, consistent opponents of Republicanism and Squatter Sover eignty, of Congressional and Territorial prohibition, it is presumable that the mombers of tho Constitutional Union party, aotuatod by tho spirit of self-sac rificing patriotism which has over char acterised them, will pursue such course as in thojudgment of the majority, is most likely to sooure the rights, honor and interest of tho South, and tho perpetuity of our Constitutional Un- ion. ^ _ JOHN U£LL*8 LETTER OF AC CEPTANCE. WASHINGTON HUNT TO JOHN DELI,. Baltimore, May lltli, 1800. Dear Sir:—It has becomo my ngroo- ablc dutv, as tho presiding.officer of tho National Union Convention, which ter minated its session in this city hist evening, to inform you that you have received tho nomination of tlmt body as its candidate for tho office of Presi dent of tho United States. After a frank interchange of senti ment, in which tho merits of all the distinguished candidates presented for our consideration were canvassed in the most friendly spirit, tho Convention ro*. solved, with entire unanimity and grout enthusiasm, to place your namo before the American people, as tho chosen re presentative or its principles of consti tutional liberty and union. With a just appreciation of your known moderation and justice; your uniform support of wise and beneficent measures of legislation; your firm and heroic resistance of tho repeal of tho Missouri Compromise and all kindred measures calculated to engender soo- tional discord; and your life-long devo tion to tho union, harmony, and pros perity of these States, it was decided with ono accord that you aro tho man for the crisis, and that with your honor ed name inscribed on our banner, nn earnest appeal shall bo made to tlio people to rally for tho prese rvation of our national institutions. Wo feel, ono and nil, that your election to tho Presi dency would insure tho integrity of our government, restore the noueo of tlio Union, and afford un unfailing guaranty fur tho supremacy of tlio Cuiistituiion and tho Laws. 1 have cho honor to bo, with high re spect. Your obedient servant, WASHINGTON HUNT. To tlio Honorable John Bell. JOHN BELL TO~ WASHINGTON HUNT. Nashville, May 21st, 1800. Dear Sir:—Official information of my nomination to tlio Presidency, by tho National Union Convention, of which you wore tho presiding officer, was communicated to mo by your lottor of the 11th inst., at Philadelphia, on tho ovo of my departuro with my family for my plftco of residence in Tennessee, and diffident, as I was, of my worthi ness, I did not licsitato to signify my intention to accept tho position assigned to mo by that distinguished and patri otic body. But for convenience, and under a sense of tho propriety of acting in so graVo a matter with greater de liberation, I concluded, as 1 informed you at tlio time by u private note, to de fer a formal acceptance until after my arrival at homo. Notv, that I have had nil the leisure I could desiro for reflection upon tho circumstances under wliioh the nomina tion was made, the purity of tho motives, and tho lofty spirit of patriotism by which tho Convontion Was nnimatod, ns evinced in all its procoedsngs, I can ap preciate moro justly tho honor done me by tho nomination, and though it might havo beon more fortunate for tho country bad it fallen upon somo ono of tlio many distinguished statesmen whose names were brought to tho no tice of tho Convention, rathor thun my self, I aceopt it, with all its possible re sponsibilities. Whatever may bo tho issue of tho ensuing canvass, us for my self, I shall evor regard it as a proud distinction, (ono worth a life-long effort to attain,) to bo pronounced woithy to rcoeivo tho highest office in tho Gov ernment at such a timo as tho present, and by such a Convention as that which recontly mot in Baltimore—a Conven tion far less imposing by tho number of its members, largo as it was, than by their high character. In it were men venerable alike for thoir ago and their public sorviccs, who could not havo boon called from thoir voluntary retirement from publio life but by tho strongest senBO of patriotic duty; othors, though still in tho prime of life, ranking with tho first men of tho country by honors and distinctions alroady acquired in high offioial positions, State and Nation al; many of thorn statesmen worthy to fill tho highest office in the Government a still greater number, occupying tho highest rank In their respective profes sional pursuits; othors distinguished by thoir intelligence and well-earned in fluence in various walks of private life.; and all animated And united by one spirit and ono purpose, tho result of a strong conviction that our political sys tem, under tho operation of a compli cation of disorders, is rapidly approach^ ing a crisis when a speedy change must taka niaco, indicating, as in diseases of the physical body, recovery or death. Tho Convention, in discarding tho use of platforms, exacts no pledges from-those whom thoy doom worthy of tho highest trusts under tho Govern* raont, wisely considering that tho surest guaranty of a man’s future usefulness and fidelity to tho groat interests of the oountry. in any official station to whioh ho may bo chosen, is to bo found in his past history connected with tho public sorvico. Tho pledgo implied in my ao- ceptanco of tho nomination of tho Na- tlonalUnlon Convontion is that, should 1 bo eleoted, I will not depart from tho spirit and toner of my post course, and tho obligation to hoop this pledge de rives a doubl© force from tho considera tion that none is required from me. You, sir, in your letter containing tho official announcement of my nomina tion, havo boon pleased to ascribe to mo tho merit of moderation and justice in my post publio carper. You have’ likewise given tlio credit for a uniform support of .all wlso and beuofloent measures of legislation, for a firm resistance to all measurers calculated to engender sec tional discord, and for a life-long rlayn- tion to the union, harmony, ana pros perity of thoso States. Whether your personal partiality 1ms led * you to over state my merits as a public man or not,- in your enumeration of. them you lmvo presented a summary—a basis of all sound American statesmanship. It may bo objected that nothing is said in this summary in express terms of tho obli gations Imposed by tho Constitution, but the duty to respoct and observe them is dourly implied, for without tho duo observance in tho conduct of tho Govornraentof tho Constitution, its re strictions and roquirments fairly Inter preted in accordunco with its- spirit and objects, thero can bo no end to sectional discord—no socurity for tho harmony of tho Union. I lmvo not tho vanity to assume that in my past commotion with tho publio, I lmvo exemplified tho course of a sound American statesman, but if I havo de served tlio favorable view taken of it in your lottor, I may hopo by a faithful Rclheroncoto tho maxims by which 1 havo horotoforo beon guided, not alto gether to disappoint the confidence and expectations of thoso who havo placed mein my present relation to tho publio; and If, under Providence, I should be called upon to preside ovor the affairs of this great oountry as tho Executive chief of tho Government, tho only furth er pledgo I feel called upon to make, is, that to tho utmost of my ability, and with whatovor strength of will I can command, all the powers mid influence belonging to ray offioial station shall be employed and directed for tho promo tion of all tho great objects for which the government was instituted; but more especially for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union agaiust all opposing influence and tendencies. 1 cannotconoludo this letter without expressing my high gnitifleation at tho nomination to tho second offico under tho Goverhment of tlmt eminently gif ted and distinguished statesman of Mas sachusetts, Edward Everett, a gontlo- man bold by general consent to bo al together worthy of tho first. Tendering my grateful acknowledge ments fertile kind ami complimentary remurks with which you were pleased to accompany tho communication of my nomination. I Ain, dear Sir, With tho highest respect, Your obedient servant, JOHN BELL. To tlio Hon. Washington Hunt. Sumner's Sensation Speech* The picture of slavery In the South ern States, as painted in the twelvo column speech of Charles Sumner, is ro more lair.and impartial than ayol- low covered “sensation” novel which attempts to delineate tho realities of life, Dumas and Cobb, who are mas ters of a certain dramatic power of exaggeration, stand in tho same rela tion to true art, aa represented by tho cool and comprehensive wisdom of Shakespeare, as do the embroidered and distorted viows of Smnner to the wise suutiments of American states men. Sumner’s skill in giving n distorted sketch, painted in colors morbidly fierce and hot, may bo acceptable to vulgar and uneducated minds, which full to see tlio superficial and impracticable substance of his theories and tho uti lity of his arguments, covered, like bogus coin, with bright gilt. But tho faithful and discriminating patriot, who comprehends tho true principles of forbearanco ami compromise upon which this government was established, knows that Sumnor’s picture of slavery in tho South is one-sided and false, and is no moro true to life than ono of* tho exaggerated and morbid oxtravagances with which tho fourth-rate novol-writcr corrupts and unsettles tho minds of tho credulous and ignorant. According to Sumner, thero is no humanity, benevolence or charity in the South.. Wo aro told to look upon a race rendered barbaric and corrupt by a deadly sin, and to pursuo them with the ferocity and cruelty with which wo exterminate wild beasts.— Wero Southorn slaveholders a company of pirates and cannibals, givon over to every species of crinio und enormity repugnant to human instinct and hu man reason, Sumner’s attack upon them could not have been moro fiorco and bitter. Most of liis assertions aro based not upon tho general average of facts, but upon stray and ocoasionul ex ceptions. Tlio malignity, unfairness and evi dent desiro of personal vengeance wliioh appear in tho speech and weaken tlio forco of his statements in regard to slave-labor at tlio South, prove that In no high senso is Sumner a genuine or disinterested orator. And if neither nn orator nor a sincere artist who faith fully reproduces, in language, actual and real pictures, much less is bo, in any sense, a statesman. What will that8peeoh ovor effect towards tlio lib eration ami future happiness of four million of slaves? What influence will it oxort upon tho Sonato ? Wlmt prac tical point and issuo has it ? Which of tho perploxing problems ponding beforo the nation, does it solvo or attempt to solve? What influence will it have upon tho struggling antagonisms which threaten tho Union ? The argument throughout is untimely, illogical, ami impotent; for it is based upon tlio the ory of tho abolition of slavery in tlio States by Congress; a subjoot ovor which Congress cannot exorcise control. —N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Douglas Mketino in Philadelphia.— Philadelphia, Juno 4.—A largo and onthusiastio Douglas mooting was held hero to-night at Concert Hall, Ex- Mayor Yaux, assisted by numerous vice presidents, including Edwin Forrest, presided. One of. tho resolutions adop ted declares it to bo tho duty of tho Bal timore convontion beforo proceeding to ballot to adopt a rule requiring each delegate to support tho nominee os tho only condition upon which they can be admitted to participate in the proceed- LATER FROM EUHOFE. Arrival of tho Steamer NORTH DHITON* Father Point, Juno 11.—-Tho steam-* ship North Briton arrived hero late last night with Liverpool accounts to tho 30th’ and despatches via Londonderry tlio 31st May, inclusive. Commercial* LivRnrooL Market, May 30.—Tho sales of cotton for the past throe busi ness days wero 13,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 3,000 bales. Tho mnrlcot closod vory dull and tho lower grades wero offered at vo- 7 .kwwilw Prices. Breadstuffs wero lull and Provisions quiet, Dispatches from Italy repeat that GnriDnldi had taken Palormo, but there was no further confirmation of tho state ment. ‘-Dispatches from Naples claim tho defeat of Garibaldi and the flight of thp •irtsurgonts from Messino on tho 22nd of May. Garibaldi’s forco, it fo estimated, will soon bo 40,000. Additional by tlio North Briton, Father Point, Juno 11.—Napoleon has promised tho deputation from Hon duras on Intcrocoamo Railway Ids pro tection. 1 APftris letter to tho London Nows re ports that Franco and Russia havo agreed to a partition of Turkey, and that England was oflered a share, Naples dates to tho 30th ult. say that tho bombardment of Palermo lusted several hours. Garibaldi onterod the town on tho 22d. There wore a largo number killed. Richmond Convention. RiciniosD, Juno 11.—The Convontion assembled to-day at noon, and soleeted Gov, Lubbock, of Texas, ns tho tempo rary Chairman. A delegation representing the Trus tees of tho Nutionul Dcmocratio Hall, of Now York, nrosoplod their creden tials. Thero is only ono dolcgato presont from Virginia. Delaware has no ltqire- sontativo hero. Tho Committee on credentials and on tho permanent organisation, wore ap pointed and tho Convention then ad journed mi til to-morrow (Tuesday) at ton o’olook. ings. Not Exactly.—“Havo you boon much at sea?” “Why, no, not oxnotly jbutmybfotli- er married a commodore’s daughter.” “Wore you over abroad!” "No, not exactly; but my mothor’a maiden namo was ‘French. ” JSy-Whonii generous man ia cofn- poUod to give »• refusal, be generally gives it with a worse grace than the but of his practice.^ Richmond Convention* Richmond, Juno 12.—Tho Convention to-day appointed Col. Erwin, of Ala bama, President. The Convontion thon ac\journod until the 21st of June, without debato or any other motion being taken. Congressional* Washington, Juno 11.—Tho House passed tlio Fortification and Gcnoral Postal Deficiency bills. TheCommitteo on Pacific Railroad have determined to* report a list embracing tho Central ana Southern routes. Congressional. Washington, Juno 11.—Tho Sonato adopted resolutions to-day looking to tho veniillation of publio printing af fairs. Tho bill making appropriations for tho civil department was amended so as to appopriato $150,000 for tho Char leston Custom House, and $300,000 for tho New Orleans Custom llouso. Tho Houso is now having nn evening session. Washington, June 12.—The Sonato amended and passed tho House’s Pacif ic Telegraph bill. House.—Tho Houso in view of the non-conourronce of tlio Committee of Conference, receded from its amend ment of tho Postal Deficiency bill so as to givo the Isabel’s owners back nay, u giving the mull contract to tho low est bidder. A bill discontinuing two of the Over land Mail routes was passed The Light House appropriations were passed. The House then took a recess. Pony Express—Tycoon of Jnpnn Assnssinnted. St. Louis, Juno 11.—Tho Pony Ex press has arrived. Late news from Japan, via San Francisco, states .that tho Tycoon of Japan had been assassi nated. Death of Titos, fl* Jessup. Washington, Juno 10.—Thos. S. Jes sup, Quartermaster of tho General Army, died enrl^ this morning of pnral- Wnshington News. Washington, Juno 10,—Thore was a great deal of talk by tho news men, for the past day or two, about tho attempt ed assassination* of Sumner, but their fears were quieted by tracing it to the threats of a man in liquor. Enter from Mexico. New Orleans, Juno 10.—Tho schoon er Red Fox, with Tampico dates to the 4th inst., arrived hero to-day. Gen. Uragns, with 0,000 men captured Guadalajara, but it was afterwards taken by Gen, Wool, who completely routed the Liberals. A cannon ball took one of Uragos logs oft*. Zuoluga escaped from Miromon and doclared himself President. Dangers to Children.—Tho Brussels “Journal of Modieino” contains the ac count of another nearly fatal chso of poisoning from tlio effects of tho paint on children’s toys. A child, six months old, was taken with convulsions, writh ing with puin, and uttering tho most ag onising shrieks. It was with tho great est difficulty its life was saved. Exami nation showed that it had beon poison ed from sucking a doll’s head, tho white load in tho paint being a most deadly poison. Minium, or oxido of lead is used for red paint, wkilo arsonio enters largoly into tlio preparation of urecn and yellow, widen colors aro largely us ed in painting toys from their cheapness —and all in largo enough quantities to kill ft young child. A Check Held by a Passenger Evi dence that a Company has thk Baggage. —In tho oaso of Davis vs. tho Michigan, Southern and Northern Indiana Rail road docidod by tho Supremo Court of Illinois, tho question as to a check for bftggago.in the hands of a passenger be ing evidence that tho Railroad Compa ny still has tho baggage was raised and decided in the affirmative by tho Court. - jJgjrPerry Davis’ Vegetable Poin Kill er, after a thorough trial by innumer able living witnesses, lias proved itself to bo the Modieino of the ago, and has continued to steadily advance in the es timation of tho world as the best Fami ly Modieino ovor introduced. Sold by druggists. Musical Prodigy.—A yoiihg piusical prodigy is attracting agood deal of atten tion in tho vicinity of Sqlom v ft little girl aged three years and sdvon months, who plays upon tho piano moro than IUIIIIIO, '“‘J dRy; cun play citlior in tho dark bllndfoldod. Hot Par Story. r uarao ia Martha 8. F. Specli)! ffioficeg. *®-Tho salo of that fn- markabta and twly vahiabiajrm. preparation, ferry Itavla’ falniM ■ Killer, I. constantly amt ra-EBI P plbly increasing. Daring tho^^ put year tho domnti<I has been wv^- unpreccidcnUal. Scarcely a week passes by, in wbioh wo do not bear of some romsrknbfo euro having boon performed by iho 1’iiln KUlor.—Prov. Gon, Adv. rom Toung-oo, Burmoh, says i “My duties as a Missionary prevent my noticing particular eosos, but your Pain Killer has botm used with peculiar suecest in ninny cases. Ono bf tho Christian villages near Us Was burnt, and several persons rep- tCtho dTeothh felr All but on. were saved. Sold by medleln. dcalora RenOrall.r. jnnetSwSt Drararaia.—Till. I. a Tory dlitrenhig complaint, and give, the patient more Buffer- ing than almost any other disonso, in fact, It Is a combination of many complaints in ono. Tho symptoms arc numerous, and are of no- taro or amiost all other complaint* combined. From this fact arlso tho vojy many caies whoro this disease is mistaken for sumo othor. and so improperly treated. Tho first symp toms— iadtaostton, flatulency, loss ofnppetlle, h can born heudncho, oto„ ffuoglotod, almost always awaken *omo dormant disease, and send tlio poor sufferer to a premature grave, what you must first do is clcanso tho blood and regulate tho bawds ; do this with tho “Mountaiu Herb pills," and you can bid do- fianco* to dyspepsia. Jndson.s Mountain Herb Pills oro sold by al l Medicine Dealers. may21—tw 1 m Mcxicau Mustang Liniment. Intrinsic virtue alono could insure the sno- cess which this article kits attained. For Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Oalds, Bprnin, Polo Evil, and Swollings upon Horses, it has no equal. No person will bo without it who has onco tested its value. ‘And with roforeneo to Iho goucr- al estimation. of thu Mustang Liniment, I can cheorfuliy say that no article ever per formed so many cures in our neighborhood- a* this. L. W. SMITH, Ridgefield, Conn."— 8. Lkitcu, E*q., Hyde Park, VU, writes, "that tho horao was considered worthiest, (hi* cose was spavin,) but since tho free use of tho Mustang Liniment I have sold him for $150. Your Liniment is doiug wonders up hero.” Such testimony is reaching u« every day. Tho half is not told. Every futility should havo It. Bownro of imitations. Tho genuine Mustang is sold by ail respect able doulors throughout tho world. BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, mayS5wlm Now York. Tho Fcmnlo Organization is often as frail as that of a tender flower. Many of tho sox outer iuto marriuge relations without being able to undergo tho labors and trials of maternity. In this country thousands of young ami beautiful women aro aarrlflccd overy year from this cause alono. Hostet- tor's Colobrated Stomach Bitters will save many of this class from an untimely grave. This medicine has been used with groat ben efit by imuionso uumbers of peoplo through out tho republic, and the proprietors lmvo received grentful commendations from all sections of tho country. Tho Bitters will bo found to bo vory pleasant to the tasto, oven as n beverage, and prompt and powerful in its effect as a modieino. It innises now vitality iuto tho framo, and strengthens the whnlo systotn, so that women who use it are enabled to go through with labors which would, without it, bo certain to prostrate them. Sold by all druggists. [inay25wlui The Usual Result* GmiRNlsLAsn.N. Y., March 0, 1858. Mr. W. E. JIaoAn : I have used your Hair Restorative with excellent' eJTeel. It tally restored my hair, which was quite grey, to its uaturul color, thiokeoiug it up very much.— My wife has also used It, and it has restored her hair, giving it now life. Kcspeottally, J. I. GOODELL. Remember that this result was produced by Hkimrtrert's Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative. Price fifty cents and one dollur a botllo*— Sold everywhere by all druggists. W. E. HAGAN t CO., Pmpriotors, tnny25wlin. Troy, N. Y. ROME STEAM ENGINE WOKKS. ro.hu UEonoiA. F OR tho manufacture of Locomotives, Stationary Engines of any sixo or pat tern according to order. Rnil Road work, Iron Bridges and Roofs, Ilotlllarts for Furnaces and Rolling Mills, Castings and Machinery, Housing, Mill Screws, Turning Lathes, Drill Presses, Shaft- f Ac. la? and Water Works erectod; all kinds of Machinery repaired. Have always on iinmt Wrought Iron Steam and Water Pipes, Steam Cocks, Guagcs, Ac. Castings of any Size. Iron and Brass castings inado to order— lmvo always on hand somo of tho best GIN GEARING In tho Country ; also Gudgeons, Castings for Horao Power, Thrashing Ma chines, and a variety of beautiful Patterns of Iron Railing for Dwellings, Publio Build ings, Cemetery Lots, Ac. Boilers. Flue, Tubular, LocomoJivo and Cylinder Boilers, made and repaired. lYator Tanks, Blast Pipes, Gasometers, .Wrought Iron Smoko Stacks, Ac. Blacksmith work made to order. Hining Machinery. Cornish Pumping Engines, Crushers, Lifting and Forco Pumps, Pump Rods and Joints, Whim and Wliinzo Kibbles, ,Stamp Heads of any required hardness} all kinds of MINERS TOOLS,—Particular attention is given to this branch of business, Mr. JamesT 1 Noble, Sr., who superintends tho work, hnv- 1 ing been a long tlmo in Europe for the pur pose of obtaining- tho latest improvements und drawing of mining work. Porsons iu want of Steam Engines will do well to call-on us bofnro going elsewhere, we will warrant our Engines to bo equal in every particular to tho best piado any whoro, and for simplicity and durability not to bo excelled. A list of prices sent on applica tion. Wo can make and put up Engines in run ning order and warrant them tor loss than thoy con bo hod from Pki!od«3«>>hia or New York,nolio but the best material used in our work. All boilers manufactured ut our es tablishment we will warrant to bo of the best No. 1, Pcnna Charcoal Hammered Iron. We aro now manufacturing n new Iron Cot ton Screw with A.iti-Friction Bail, those who havo them prefor thorn to all others. Wo in vite all In want of a good screw, that will al ways last to pack any also bale, to oxumino this. Having tho Inrgest establishment and machinery of any shop in tho State, and us every department is superintended by our selves, wo feel oonfidont that wo can do work ns cheap and equal to any in tho United Slates. NOBLE, BRO'S. A CO., Romo, Go. nprll27.1800wly. m. A. WIMPEE & C0„. Carriage & Wagon MANUFACTURERS Opposito Harper A Butlers’ Hardware Store Broad Kt., HOME, GA. W OULD respectfully inform thoir ft-iends and tho public generally, that they are propared to do all work in tho CARRIAGE, Buggy and wagon line; All thoir work will bo well done, and the latest improvements adopted, but they woald call especial attontion to JONES’ PATENT IMPROVED THIMBLE 8CIIKINS. Whjoh for light and onsy running are supe rior to the iron axtes, and coat much leas. jST'AJjh NEW WORK WARRANTED. ^EB-REPAIRING neatly ddno at short notice, and chap for CASH, **rAll orders promptly attended to. A share oTpiftrongge solicited Dissolution* »T1HB firm of Black, Blount A Cameron, Is i this day dissolved by mutual consent.— Our offleo will be found in tho Etowah Hotel building, first door below tho entrance to “■ Thoso Indebted to the firm will SPLENDID GIFTS —WITH— STANDARD LITERATURE! Wl HUMOR! POETRY I BIOGRAPHY I FACT! TRAVEL 1 HISTORY! . ADVENTURE! PROSE! FICTION! DEVOTION! AMUSEMENT! With BOOKS of every .tnnd.rd Author, In 1 tho dopArtmonlB of Lltenitur., At Pub- Itlhore'lowoit prices, you CAnobtAlu ELEGENTS PRESENTS DUANE RUIISON'S Quaker City Publishing House? PHILADELPHIA. The oldest Publishing House in America Con ducting the Gift hook Business. The Gift Department has beon conducted r the past throe years, and in this dopart- out this houso possesses advantages supe rior to all others. Send for Catalogue containing A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST OF SPLENDID GIFTS FOE 1800, ■MBRACUTO Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Mothers! Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Fathers i Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Pistefs t Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Brothers!* Voluablo and np'prfata Gifts for Sweethearts I Valuablo and appropriate Gifts for Lovers | Valuable and appropriate Gifts tar Wives 1 Valuable and appropriate Gifts tar Husbands! A new edition of tho “Quakor City Pub- fishing House Catnloguo" has just been Is sued, comprising TIIK NEW BO()K8, THE STANDARD BOOKS, THE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, IN ALL OF THE DEPARTMENTS or LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. Not an exceptionable volume can bo fonnd in the entire Catalogue. It 1s richly worthy tho attention of tho sobolarand general read er } and is SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRE88. Remember that all Books at Duane Rail- son’s Quaker City Publishing House, art sold as low as at any other establishment, and a handsomo presont, worth from 60 Cents to $100, a s each Book sold. ALBUMS of all sixes arid styles, with splen did engravings. PRESENTATION BOOKS, In every beauti ful stylo of binding. * RAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic). HYMN BOOKS of all denominations. POEMS or nil the authors. JUVENILE BOOKS in-almost endless vo- BIBL^a of All aim And qnAlltln. All sold at tho lowest prices, and a beauti ful Gift presented with each book. nxifcxBKn that . DUANE UULISON Guarrnntecs tho most perfectsatlsfkctlonU) all his patrons. BEAR IN MIND, That you con order any Books whteh are lu K riiit and tboy will bo furnished at tho Pnb- shors’ prices, and promptly sent to uny destination. Each Boog ucrampanlcd by a Gift worth from 50 cents to $101 best and safest inode to remit is by draft on Philadelphia or New York, mado payable to my ordor. ^8-Thoio who will act a$ AGENTS, Will plcaso send for a Catalogue which con tains inducements not (o be exoelled by any othor establishment, with full directions and particulars. Add’oss all brdors to DUANE KUL1SON, Propri'r of tho Quaker City PublishiugHonid No. 33 SOUTH THIRD STREET, raayllwOw. Philadelphia, Pa. O.B.EVE, m con WORKS, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. Cherokee Georgia and Alabama, To my extensivo Coach nnd Carriage Works. I have secured for several years, Tho valu able nervine* of Mr. J. B. BRAY, who is a practical Coaoh maker,* by trade, and who will devote his entire-time to tho manufactur ing department. • His long experience will In* sure work, that we will take pleasure iu WARRANTING. I uso tho host of Materials only, nnd by putting them together, with the nid of the most skillful workmen, 1 am confident that 1 can please any And all, and especially, those who would like to see Georgia Mann factories flourish. Having been a Hurdwuro merchant tar many years, I havo pocnliar advantages in baying materials. 1 shall anaro no pains in securing tho host of Timber, Carriage Irons and Trimmings. Call at my Repository And*exnminA uty SPLENDID ASSORT MENT of 4 and 0 seated Carriages, com prising tho various stylos now in use. Also a beautiful lot of Top Buggios. Tho genuino Conoord Buggies on Jiaqd. Cook’s Patent Jump Scat Baroilcho* And Buggies, ordorbd if desired. Repairing In overy branch of the businoss, promptly attondod to. Torms of repairing, cash when called for. TO THE TRADE, Enameled And Collar Leather, Patont Dash and flap Leather, Broad Cloth, all coldrs, and Laces to suit for Trimming Top Buggies and Carriages; Cotafinoa, Hammer-cloth Fringe, Broud Seaming and Pasting Laces, Curtain 8Uks und Fringes, Brussell, Velvet ami Oil Carpeting, Silver Lining and fnco Nails, Seaming Cord, Enamolod Duck Dril ling and Muslin Cloths, Curtain Dantnaka, Black Molaikina, Buekrdm, Silver Point Banda, all styles and sixes, Hubs, Spoken, Rims, Shafts,, Polos, Circular Scats Rails and Backs, Sulky Shafts, Tamed Soat Spindles, Whifllotrocs, Tolo Yokos and Turned Collars. Silver Plating, of all Kinds, Done nt Short Notice. The beat of Coaeli and Carriago Varnishes and Paints for aale, with many other goods, all of whioh aro warranted to bo tho best,— All tho abovo named articles I will soli vory low for CA8H or on short time to Promi HAR J^Seoil Feba.1800 Rail Road Notice. jBEHeBoBB Sagan! Onion DAI/TO)* & JACKSOSVU.Mi R. It. Co. Dalto.V} Go., May 22d, 18flp. XrOTIOE la he rob j givoh, that tho 4th in- stolimont, ton dollars onwich share o| tho Capital steak subscribed, of iho Dalton A Jacksonville Railroad Comnrtny, has been called by tho Directors, paynble nt tho offleo of tho Company in Dalton, on tho first, day of August next. Byorder, junolw2m EDWARD WHITE, Soe’y. NOTICE. fflllE Annual Meeting of.the Rome Mil L tual Iiiauranco Company, is adjourned td Monday Juno 4th next, at 10 o’clock, A. bi* Rome Railroad Office, May 0th, 1800. mayllwltn. jC. H. STILLWELL, Sect’y. NEW DRY GOODS STORE ROMES, O-A. ' - 11 ■ ■»"" '■ .* I BA.CTM, Would respectfully invite tho citizens of Romo and tho publio generally, to call at tho now store formerly ocoupied by Messrs. Black, Blount «& Cameron, where ho will take pleasure in showing a splendid stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Consisting in port of BL’K & FANCY SILKS, Lao© [Points, SILK MANTILLAS, _ Berege and Linen Coverings, Also a largo and varied assortment of DRE8B GOODS All of which he can recommend to the Ladies, and would respectfully solicit the attention of purchasers, The Goods will be sold at VERY LOW PRICES. Terms Cash! and One Price Only. A.. BAUM, At the People's Saving Store, near Etowah House, CASH PRY COOPS HOUSE. We are receiving our usual supply of - SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Thoy have been bought for Oasli, and under The most Advantageous Circumstances. We think they are handsome, and know they are as oheap as can bo had anywhere. The great amount of our sales, our long experience in business* and the abundant facilities we possess for purchasing we trust will bo. sufficient guarantee to j our friends, that wo can and will do them justice. V' ■ ■ Our Meroliant TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT CONDUCTED BV MR, OMBERG, Presents many rflre novelties. We are selling goods.m that line for less money than most Country Morohants pay for such goods in market. We hope our friends will keep in view the foot that Mr, Omberg is a practical Tailor—knows exactly how to manage such a business* and everybody knows that he is reliable, [which is very important in that line qf business'J and one of the best judges of Goods in all this Oountry. . We refer everybody to our store for the truth of The above assertions. Always ready to serve our friends we are Truly, JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG & CO. dpritt—wjf . —» - - THE COURT OF DEATH. A N elegant Cbromo Lithographid Eli graving, printed in aiiccOBXive oil colon —olio of the moat olaborato and enohanting ioturex ovor produced m* America,—has jeon issuod by tho undersigned. The Ett- graving is 23 by 31 Inohes in slxo, and Is nn accuratecopv of tho colobrated Pairiling ol tho ‘-Court of Doath,” by tho vonorablo REMBRANDT PEALE. The original pointing covers 813 Square tact, contains 28 lifo-slso figures, and is val-, “° d ^ 85,000 DOLLARS. Mr. Pealc coHifics that tho EngraVliid “is an accurate and admirable copy df tho or nal.” No engraving of tho slso and boa of this hits over boon published for loss than $5 00; but with a View bf soiling 100,000, thoso are offered for $1 00 each. Tho whole S bf Now York, Observer, Evangelist, In tent, Christian Advocate and Journal, ine'r,■ Times, Ac., havo •bkon in tho highest torms of tho EnSfraviflg, and recom mended it to eyoryhousehold. They oan bfl sent safoljr by mail, rolled ill strong cases.. One fcopy, f l, and4 lotter stonlps to prepajr postage. Give copies fdr $1, Without stamps, Send $4, and obtairi bnd copy free. $1 nndO lettor-Stamps ecdnro ono copy and a lottor of Agcrtoy; Stating special terms. A handsomo reduction to Church 8ooiotica to pay OhriroJ debts. VVrito iho Name, Town and Stat plainly. Addross, G. Q. COLTON, P. O. Box; 3301. No. 37 Park Row, N. Y. mayllwSm. A. CARD* TO THE PUBLIC. T EARNING lluUwearoHoJttd 1„ a South- ■ J ern Nowspajw os Blnok Republican Abolitionists, wd would inform tho public; that one of our firm owns ft plantation in tho South, and that air the members of it have large Interests in the Southern States, and that we arb ndthor so rich as to wish to in jure our dwh property, nor so foolish to josp- nrdixo our interests, nor so unjust as td inter fere wlUi the rights of our IVisnds; Wo also desiro that out* customers may bd able to stato, (hdvirig our own -signature for proof,) that thoy buy thoir goods ftom & Southern house, whioh has boon known as such oihfcd 1782, and that tbo firm has sjtent tinie and money liberally, and has Always used its iufluenco in opposition to Abolition Fanaticism In every form. . ... . We hope the thousands of our frionds who havo rend the Calumtiy, may-soo. this dOOl- slro refutation of it. PHILIP SOHIEFFEUN A CO., maiHwlOt. Nciv York City. m tcbll to Lead and Linseed OU. 0. 1 article, cheap, by TUBNLEY, MATRESSES MADE TO ORDER, Or, Old Ones Repaired. mitK undersigned will make to ordor ftonv A tlio best of materials all Sizes and shapes of matresses, At reasonable prices. Re will also repair old ones, and make them good as new, for a small compensation. ' JOHN A. CLARK. /g}*Shop in the rear of Eve’a Carriage shop. may24tri8m.