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known to, or nnrespected hy Uiecountry. Whether any other principles than those we hare enumerated, shall tie enunciated, it will be for the Convention to determine. m platforms ” have been so frequently em • ployed as the shallow devices of party de ception, that they have come to be viewed with distrust by the people. W e know ot no higher and nobler aim than the restora tion of peace and harmony to a divided and distracted country, and no platform more acceptable to every true patriot than tne Union, the Constitution, and the enforce ment of the laws.” Fellow-citizens, the task that has been allotted to us is performed. We have pointed out a path by which, in our opin ion, the country may be rescued from its perilous position. It is for you to determine whether you will pursue that path, or con tinue in one which, however the approach ing struggle may terminate, may lead to victory but not to peace; to a brief oessa tion of strife, but not to a restoration ot harmony. Washington, Feb. 22. 18G0. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, Ky., Ch mn. WILLIAM C. RIFES, Va., WASHINGTON HUNT, N. Y., WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, N. C., HENRY M. FULLER, Pa., JOHI” P. KENNEDY. MiL, HENRY Y. CRANSTON, R. 1., ALEXANDER R. BOTELER, Ya^ JOHN A. ROCKWELL, CL, JOHN WHEELER, Vt, J. MORRISON HARRIS, Md., LEWIS CONDICT, N. J., CHARLES M. CONRAD, La, MARSHALL P. WILDER, Mass., JOSHUA HILL. Ga, JOSEPH N. SNYDER, Ohio, JOHN DUNHAM. Conn., JOHN A. GILMER, N. C., C. C. LATHROP, Pa., R. W. THOMPSON, Ind., N. W. SHELLEY, Ala, GEORGE BRIGGS, N. Y., WM. L. TOOLE, lowa, JOHN WILSON, 111., JERE: CLEMENS, Tenn., E. J. WHITLOCK, N. Y, Commi'tee. FRANCIS GRANGER, Chairman Nat. Whig Executive Cam. JACOB BROOME, Ch'mn Nat. American Executive Com. LATEST FIOI FXROPF, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER FULTON. New York March 20th 1860.—The steam ship Fulton from Southampton to this pmt has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 7th three days later. Liverpool Cotton Market, March 7tb.— Sales of three days 14,000 bales. Lower qualities declined most. The market denotes a decline of from 1-16 to }. Liverpool General Markets.—Breadstufls. were quiet London Money Market—Consols are quoted at 04}. Interesting News from Jlexico. Nsw Orleans. March 19.—Tie Mexican War Steamship Marquez, has arrived below as a U nited States pnze, in charge of Lieut. Chapman, of the frigate Saratoga. The Sar toga's men also captured the Mexican War Steamship Gen. Miramon which arrived be low here at noon. Both of these steamers were captured of Anton Lizveo, on the 6th inst, after a brief action with slight loss. The Steamship Marquez has a portion of the prisoners, and the frigate Preble has the rest. Alvarado is reported to be in the posses sion of Gen. Miramon. The Exequator of the American Consul at Yera Cruz, has been revoked. The City of Mexico is surrounded by the Liberals. There was great excitement at Vera Cruz in consequences of the action of the Ameri can squadron. The French and Spanish are very bitter. Lient. Chapman is the bearer of despatch es to Washington. Latest News From VERA CRUZ. New Orleans, March 20.—General Mira mons two steamers, Marquez and Miramon, appeared before Yera Cruz, showing no col ors. The Saratoga sent a detachment to as certain her character. Upon nearing the anchorage, one ot the steamers moved off, and a shot was fired to bring her to, and the Indianola was sent to overhaul her. The Indianola’s hail was answered by a shot from steamer Miramon’s guns, followed by a vol ley of musketry whereupon, the Saratoga fired a broadside into her, and the action be came general. Commodore Marin and his men are prisoners of war aboard the Pre ble. ___ The Convention. The proceedings of the Democratic Con vention, which met in this city, on Wednes day and Thursday last, will be found entire in our paper to-day. The deliberations of this body were not so harmonious as we an ticipated, and its action was not attended with that good feeling which has on most occasions characterized similiar gatherings of the Democracy. The Convention was equal ly divided in sentiment, as to the legitimacy and regularity of the December Convention. A majority of the legates chosen to repre sent the Democracy of Georgia, we believe, are favorable to the nomination of Gov Cobb, for the Presidency ; but the conven tion refused to endorse the recommendation of hi* name by the December Convention. and to that extent the action of the conven tion may be considered a repudiation of Gov. Cobb. Whilst we believe that a very large majority of the democracy of the State prefer Gov. Cobh, a large minority of the party bare manifested a spirit of hostility to him, which was undisguised as it wsa un relenting. Knowing Gov. Cobb s views and sertiments as we do, we fear he will not per mit his name to be used at Charleston. He bas r.ot sought to distract the Democracy of the State and we fear he will refuse to Derm 11 hia name to be used, when he knows that a portion of the delegates from the March Contention go to Charleston purposely and avowedly to defeat him. It u the most silly thing imaginable to say that tbedemp caacy of Georgia are united ; or that the late convention adjourned in a good feeling (or it is patent that there was no kst “g~°££en * rml W P*rod*o* the conven tion. We are willing to accept the action of the convention, and shall be most agree*, bly disappointed, if its action has not sown dragon's teeth in the party which will spring Us hereafter, |o tear and mangle its vitals. [/WsrW Union 20th J Tltmirau Niw Orleans, March 15.—We have received Acapulco dates to the 27th ult. Alvarez ordered Gen. Wheat to Vera t ruz to take command of the foreign force* there. Miramon is nol expected to attack Vera Cruz. Carvajal with 2,000 men cut d| one thousand of Miranxm’s troops ; and en tirely cut off all communication, with the capitol. M i ram on is short of pro visions and is depending on Miran’a Havana ex pedition for supplies Alvarado has been blockaded by the Liberals. * Sinoe Me Lane leS\ theßrittiah, French and Spanish have bee., endeavoring to effect a compromise betwe, .1 uarezaod Miramon. An armistice of mouth, has been proposed by the Ame,. cwi9 but their influence was declining. Commander Jama demanded that Mir amon should not interfere with the Amer icans. Washington text's. Washington, March 15.—Robert J. Cowart, of Ga., has been appointed Cher okee Agent, in the place of Geo, But ler, whose time has expired. in the Senate to-day, bills were pasted amending the law compensating District Attorneys, Marshalls, dec., and for the enlargement of the Louisville and Port land canal. GeergD Farterlet H as Researsss. The travling correspondent of the New York Herald thus writes to thst paper: Columbus, Gw. Fee. 3. 1860. Columbus, at the head of navigation on the Chattahoochee river, is destined to be come one of thalargest manufacturing p in the South. The fall of the river at this point is fourteen feet, and with the dam it is calculatad there is sufficient powe to drive 194,877 spindles, and consume 4H,- 800 bales of cotton annually, There mills now in operation, each doing a thriv ing busiress. Eagle Manufacturing Company's mills rank first perhaps in point ot importance. They are carried on under *• J* J_ ® r ° w "; and have been in operation since bout 100,000 pounds of wool aud 1,600 bales of cotton are annually consumed, producing about $225,000 worth- The building is a very massive one, the wall* being thirty four inches thick at the base. It is lour stories and basement high. Each flocr is supported by girders 12 by 14 inches thick. and three rows of substantial columns. “hs flooring is four inches in thickness, and con structed of two layers of planking. The basement is occupied as a picking room, where there are three machines attended by six hands. The wool carding room is also on this floor. There are seven sets of cards employing twelve persons. The first s used for carding cotton. On this floor there are forty-eight carding machines, with the necessary drawing machines and speed ers, em, loying twenty hands, mostly boy*. The weaving room is on the second floor.— Here there are 136 loom* in operation, giv ing employment to some 70 girls, two over seers, and a few small beys. Each loom is capable of manufacturing from 35 to 40 yards of osnaburgs and kerseys a day The most skilful of the girl* receive one dollar a day, but there are many of the girls who only fiftv cent*. On the third floor the Spin- nipg is carried on. There are thirty bpin ning frames and five thousand spindle* in operation, giving employment to seventy children. On this floor there are also spool ers and warpers necessary U prepare yarn for the dressing and sizing frames; also a rope machine, capable of turning out one hundred'thousand pounds of rope annually, and machinery for the manufacture of cot ton yarn and sewing thread. On the fourth floor are twelve hundred and forty woolen spindles, warping mills, drowsing and sizing frames and beaming machines employing a bout 20 hands. Connected with the mill is a dyeing establishment and the office of the agent. About 225 operative* in al! are em ployed in this establishment. The Eagle Mills do a flourishing business. Last year a dividend of ten per cent., was declared; this year it will be increased to twelve per cent. Nothing but osnaburgs, keraeys and jeans are manufactured. The Howard Mills, in the same neighbor hood, employ some 200 hands, and manu facture nothing but cottoa goods. 6,000 spindles are in operation. The Grant Mill* employ about 100 hands in the manufacture ol osnaburgs and ker- sey* The Columbus Factory, situated about three miles above the eity, manufacture* o*- — 1 ban*n. There is a boot and shoe factory, a tan yard ana a.., uitn at tached. Some 200 hands are employed in this establishment. The Coweta Falls Factory, established in 1844, employs some seventy-five operatives. 2,700 snindles are in operation. The Macon Manufacturing Company, at Macon, manufacture a superior article ol sheting and shirtings employing 180 hands. At Seven Islands, on the Ocmulgee river, is the Planters’ Factory; spindles, 3,200; employing 75 hands. The Milledgeville Manufacturing Compa ny, at Milledgeville, employ about 120 oper atives, and run 3,136 spindles, principally in the manufacture of osnaburgs and sheet- ings. bweet Water Cotton Factory, situated on Sweet Water Creek, in Campbell county, is designed for 6,000 spindles and 90 looms. Bowen’s Factory, on Snake creek, Car roll county, employs some 50 hands. Athens Manufacturing Company, in, Clarke county, 2,soospindles. Number of operatives 90. Princeton Manufacturing Company, on the Oconee river, two miles below Athens.— Cotton spindles 2,184, wool spindles 240. Mars Hill Factory, on Barber's creek 7 miles below Athens. Spindles 350. Looms 12. White's Georgia Factory, also on Barber's creek. Spindles 1,704. Looms 20. Schley's Cotton Mills, about 10 miles from Augusta, employ a large number of hands. Roswell Manufacturing Company, on Vickery’s creek, Cobb County, two mills, 10,000 spindles, employing about 350 per sons. Heavy cotton goods only manufactur ed. Augusta Manufacturing Company, near Augusta: spindles 10,000: looms 200, each capable of turning out from forty to forty five yards per day. Number of operatives employed, 400. On Broad River, four miles above injunc tion with Savannah, there is a cotton facto ry employs nearly 100 hands. 5,000 spin dles are in operation. Cong Shoals Factory, in Green county, and Skull Shoals, in the same neighborhood manufacture .a large quantity of cotton goods. In Henry county, near McDonough, there is a large factory in operation. High Shoals Factory, on the Appalachee river, makes domestics and yarns. Eatonton Manufacturing Company, on Little river, runs 1,836 spindles and 36 looms. Richmond Factory, on Spirit creek, near Augusta, runs 1,500 spindles and 40 looms. Number of operatives 70. Troup Factory near LaGrange, runs 1,- GOO spindles and employs 65 operatives m the manufacture of osnaburgs. Franklin Factory, on Tobies’* creek, Up son county, runs, 1,320 spindles. Waymnn’s Factory, on the same stream, runs 1.664 spindles and 26 looms. Flint River Factory runs 1,560 spindles and 26 looms. i Thonaaston Factory. on Potato creek, Upson county, runs 1,260 spindles and em ploys SO hands. Montour Factory, Sparta, employing be tween 100 and 200* bands. Kock Mills Factory, on the Ogeechea river, Warren county, runs 600 spindles m. ploying 40 bands. Brothers’ Factory in the same neighbor hood runs 1.000 spindles and employs 80 hands. Joy Mill on Vickery creek, manufacture* colored stuff for pantaloons, and empk>vs some 50 hands. The operatise* in alt lU. * mrm white people, chiefly girls and boys frr.n* twelve U twenty years of age. On an avee tWy are bettor paid and worked w*r than is usually the cnee in the Norwh*— Countrv giris from the pins forests, as green and awkward as it is possible to find them, soon become *1 Hlfol operatives, aadaw they have been in the mills a veer theyaaa able to earn from f4 to $6 a weak. Titov are only required to work ten hours a day. Particular attention is paid to the charac ter ortho operatives, and ia some adit* none are received hat those having testimonials of good moral character aad industrious habits. ( hurt-tout and Sunday schools are also attached tu several of the manufactories so that the region* training of the opera tive* may be pe>>p*rty attended to. l-ITAt breakfast, one morning, in tbat quiet old inn, the “White Swan/’ in Nfew York, a foreigner made quick dee patch wish the eggs. Thrusting his spoon into the middle, he drew out the yolk, devoured it, and passed on the next. VS hen he had got to his seventh egg; the old farmer, who had already been pre judiced agiinst Monsieur by the Mow taches, could brook the ext avagain• no longer, and speaking up, said: “Why. air. you leave all the white ! How is Mrs. Lockwood to afford break fast at that rate f * y, replied the outside barbarian, “you wouldn’t have me eat de vite 1 De yolk is de schicken ; de vite de fedders! Am I to mako von bolster of mine felly f* 1 he farmer was dumbfounded. hi , m ® nymphs, who ‘ lfe 8 bouri throu g h . •* i*ere one ," hrine wher * P rlntrs their “ • > mantling blnsh her cheek diffused, did tenfold grace impart A soft response voice repliedl:—“Tis found in woman’s hear’^ Tell me, angelic hosts, ye messengers of love, shall swindled printers here by low, have no redress .b< >ve? The shining angel bands replied—To us i 9 knowledge given: delinquents on the printer’s hnZk etui never enter heaven f The Georgia Democratic Convention. The long is over, and Gov. Cobb ha 9 been iguominiously slaughtered in the house of his friend*. We were on the ground during the whole of the fierce conflict, aod our decided conviction now is that the Georgia delegation will go for Douglas, contrary to all expectation and calculation. Cor e’s friends thought, before assembling, that there would not be the slightest difficulty in having him and the December Convention endorsed, by an overwhelming majority. Butthey were decidedly out in their calculations, and Howell Cobb, although the most popular man in the Statu, and confessedly the onlv aspirant in Georgia, has been deles fed by the superior management of his enemies. Many of his strongest counties were unrepresented, because his friends said there would bo no trouble—they had every thing dead—and thecounties which cast comparitively few Democratic votes, were on hand, with their votes hostile to the Governor. There was evidently a well concered movement by the leaders, under the personal supervision of Mr. | Stephens, and the agent whom Judge Douglas sent out a couple of weeks ago, and a great many of the delegates did not, aud do not now, understand the whole game that was played. All oppo sition to Cobb wa9 to be for the benefit of Douolas, though otensibly for Steph ens. It was strongly suspected that some of the up-country delegates had beentampered with, and that Gov. Brown had a hand in it—his brother wanting to be a delegate to Charleston, or an elec tor. The Convention did not appoint electors, but appointed a uew Executive Committee, which will probably call another Convention early in May, to consider the question ot ratification of the Charleston action, and to appoint elec tors. It may be well for the enemies of Gov. Coub to reflect that the fight may be renewed in the next Convention, un less all things go right at Charleston. A resolution was passed requiring the vote of Georgia to be cast as a unit, the resolution endorsing the Dred Scott de cision aud recommending Cobb was voted down, no one was recommended, no platform laid down, and no instruction given to the delegates. It was entirely and wholly an unequi vocal surrender to Squatter Sovereignty, to availability and to Douglas. Os the forty delegates appointed, Cobb cannot get more than seventeen, and therefore, unity being required, he will not get any vote from Georgia in the Convention, either fir?t or last. Those favorable to ms iiomiitatiun •** <krAA at large j two from the First, one from the Third, one from the Fourth, three from the F.fih, four from the Sixth, and one each from the Seventh and Eighth, and of these seventeen, perhaps four or more may be manipulated , should it become necessary. Below we give the list of delegates—al ternates in all the districts were appoin ted, but we did not get their names ; At Large—John 11. Lumpkin, H. L. Benning, I. T. Irvin, 11. R. Jackson, C. J. McDonald, Hiram Warner, Solomon Cohen, J unius W ingfield. First District—J. L. Seward, Julien Ilartridge, 11. M. Moore, W. B. Gauld ing. Second—Dr. W. A. Johnson, John A. Jones, Win. M. Slaughter, James M. Clark. Third— E. L* Strohecker, LB. Smith, Obadiah Gibson, Dr. E. J. McGeehee. Fourth—J. J. Diamond, L. H.Feath erstone, Win. M. Phillips, S. Candler. Fifth—G. J. Fain, W. T. Wofford, Janies Hogue, Lawson Field. Sixth— \V. Hope Hull, S. J. Smith, L. P. Thom* a, A. A. Franklin Hill. aeventn — L. H. uriscoe, J. m. Lamar, John W T . Burney, James Thomas. Eighth—L. A. Nelms, D, C. Barrow, J. B. Ashton, Dr. 11. R. Ca*ey. Chronicle and Sentinel. HOSTILITIESINTHE GULF. Wll WITH MEXICO BEGIN. Capture of 2 Mexican Steamers. New Orleans, March 19.—The Mex ican war steamship Marquez has arrived below, as a United States priz-, in charge of Lieut. Chapman, of the frigate Sarato ga. The Saratoga’s men also captured the Mexican war steamship Gen. Mira rnon, which arrived below here at noon. Both of these steamers were captured off Anto Lizardo, on the morning of the 6th instant, after a brief action, with slight loss. The steamship Marquez has a portion of the, prisoners and the frigate Preble has the rest. Alvarado is reported to be In poses sion of General Miramon. The Exequatur of the American Con sul at Vera Cruz has been revoked. The city of Mexico is surrounded by the Liberals. . , There was a great excitement at Vera : Crux, in consequence of the action of the r American squadron. The French and | Spanish are very bitter. I Lieut. Chapman is the bearer of dis patches to Washington. Miramon commenced the seige of Ve ra Cruz, on the sth. On the 6th, two j steamers appeared before the city, show ing no oolors. The U. S. ship Saratoga, with a detachment of marines from the Savannah and Preble, in the Indianola and Wave, were ordered to proceed to the anchorage of the steamers and ascer tain thetr charm ter. On nearing the anchorage, and when off Anton L zardo, one of the steamer* moved off. A shot was fired to bring her to, and the In- Hianoia sent to overhaul her. The Indi anola’s hail was answered by a shot from the steamer, followed by a similar de monstration from Miramon'* guns and a volley of musketry ; whereupon the Sar atoga r ired a broadside and the action became general. The Mexican Giiumo dore, .narine? and men were taken pris oner*, and an: on board the Preble. Miramon paid #55,000 for the two ateamsvs. I Maria's steamers passed by all the foreign squadrons and the cattle with out hesbting .their flags, although order ed to do so by shot from the castle and other signals. The French, English and Spanish vessel i did'nt notice the fact. The Saratoga was towed by the In nianola and Vok Marin by surprise.— The engagement took place by moon light. The steamers tried to make their escape. Three Americans were wound ed one mortally. Fifteen Mexicans are reported to be killed and thirty wounded. When the action commenced, Mann t hoisted the Mqaanish dag. The prisoners • corroborate the report of the steamers’ 1 having cleared Prom Havana as roerchant t men. They rained the Mexican flag only i after they bad 1 est Havana ; they after ; wards mounted *ix guns each. I, The Star of the West had sailed for ‘j New York, with #73,000 in specie. ISP'-Mrs. Wiwsfcow, an experienced nurse •rid Female Phys ician, has a soothing Syrup kmr children teethiu g, by softening the gums reducing all inflammation —will allay all jpuin and regulate th 9 bowels. Depend up ■wn it it will give rest to yourselves relief and health to your infants. Per safe in all casej. See advertisement % WMHhtf fiolumn. GEORGIA CITIZEN. L. F. W. ANDREWS, Editor. MACON, GA., MARCH 22, ’6O. To Correspondents. pflCThe eloquent Address of Col. 0. A. Lochraue, on occasion of the recent pre sentation of Dr. Samuel Thomson’s Portrait to the Reform Medical College, is in hand and will appear in our next issue. Youth,” in reply to a printed com munication received by him through the P. O. from a lady friend is unavoidably defer ed till next week. PTA “ Squib” in reference to the “im pending crisis” between two rival Carriage Manufacturers, is declined, because we dis like to meddle with “ edge tools” of the *• Killem” Sort Apologetic&l, —lu consequence of house hold moving, this week, our present issue has been delayed one day beyond its date. The lack of the usual amount of Editorial matter may be placed to the same account. Our Last Number. The Tenth volume ©f the Weekly Geor gia Citizen closes with the present Number, and we take the occasion to say, that it is a good time for delinquent suberibers to send us some “ indemnity for the past aud se curity for the future,” if they wish the Citi zen continued to their address, respectively. Those who are owing for the volume now closing, or for a longer period, will please make us a remittance sufficient to cover what they believe to be their indebtedness and $2,50 for advance payment of the vol ume 11th, which will be commenced April sth ensuing. Owing to the delay necessary in making the proposed improvements in our paper, we shall not issue more than a supplement sheet next week. For the same reason our Citizen Advertiser will not ap pear before Saturday the 31st day of March. !-§T“Merchants and others desiring to to take advantage of this issue of 5,000 copies a week or 20,000 pei uioiltTi, will please hand in their favors early next week. Remember that each business man who advertises to the amount of $lO per month will be entitled to 100 copies of the Adver tiser, free of charge, for each month he so advertises. The paper will be sent to all the regular subscribers of the Citizen and to every uook and corner of the country, that has any Commercial connexion with Ma con. Godey. —The April No, of this incompar able Lady's Magazine has been on our table for several days. It contains 75 Illustrations) some of which are exquisitely beautiful.— Truly has Mr. Godey deserved the high po sition he has attained as the Publisher of the Excelsior’ monthly of the country. No lady of taste can afford to do without this work. Sew Advertisement*. Several New York customers have a showing to-dav r.rl their favors. fr3F”Young gentlemen designing to make the Law their profession will find something worthy of note in the card of announce ment of a Law School soon to be opened at Athens, Ga., by several distinguished Jurists of the State. l. N. Whittle E.-q , invites subscrip tions to the Macon A Augusta IWI Road.— Let him have them with a liberal hand. Mr. Burghard has a very attractive as sortment of Goods in his line. Every thing is neat, brilliant and well diplayed in that beautiful store. frrif Joseph E. Wells has taken the old stand of Carhart A Curd on 3rd St. aud is opening an extensive stock of Hardware Cutlery, Farming Implements Ac Ac. As Mr. W. has had long experience in the bu siness iu several of cur best houses, he is prepared to fill alt oiders iu his line, on the most favorable terms. ITMr. Benton will have an Auction of Furniture aud other merchandize on Mon day morning. in want of a neat residence can hear of one for lient by calling at this office. Hr We dropped in at Pugh's, the other day, and sa w some of the prettiest and best , executed Pastel Pictures ever taken in Ma i con. The liberal patronage extended to | this establishment has induced Mr. P. to em ploy another Artist, whose skill in coloring Photographs “ speaks for itself.” Mr. P. has one of those large and newly invented Solar Cameras which gives him great facili ties in taking hfe-s'se pictures from a small Daugerotype or miniature picture. Dougherty • Patent Switch- new switch prevents a tnuu from running off the track, if, by acci dent, it should be placed wrong. The effi cacy of it was thoroughly te-ited in Atlanta on Saturday last A train was passed back and (orth over it, at the rate of twenty mile* an hour, without its having been moved. — This great invention should enrich the in ventor, Who has supplied a desideratum equalled only by the safety valve to prevent explosion of the boiler of a steam engine. Mr. Dougherty has been, for many years, Master Machinist in the Macon Sc Western R. R. Shop. Eveiy Railroad Company should be sup plied with these switches, without delay.— {Atlanta Locomotive 2(MA] The It. O. Burlesque Opera Trou|M‘.— Tliu company will open a K*b on’s Hall on Monday night, next, with a serie-of their novel and interesting per formance*. The Mobile Register has the follow n? notice of this Troupe, from which will be seen the precise character of the en* i tertainment offered by the company The New Orleans and Metropolitan Bur lesque Opera Troupe filled the the Amphi theatre last night, as we anticipated. The song*, the jokes, the instrumental perform ance*. and last, though not least, the Terpsi chorea/i dissplay by Celestine and Estellu, were rigorously applauded, and deservedly wo. fiotnl order reigned, good humor pre vailed, and Momxts seemed to have entered into the souls ofull present. Go ye to night who w*h to flee the canker of daily trouble, who desire to drown in sea of rippling mirth the ghostly presence of wan care. Do not forget to take the children, let them laugh and wax fat too. The House was occupied principally to-day in amending its own rules. The Indian appropriation bill has pass ed. STATE COAVEWTI©!*. Macon, March 16th, 1860. At a consultation of the State Ex ecutive Committee of the Opposition Party of Georgia, held this day, (all the members being present, or con senting thereto, except Col. Milledge, of the Eighth District,) it was unani mously resolved to issue the following call : The citizens of Georgia who are opposed both to the mad schemes of the anti-slavery party of the North, and to the abuses and extravagances of. the Democratic Party—to all in terference by our section with the domestic institution of another, whether in the States, or in the Ter ritories, which are the common prop erty of all the States—who believe the constitutional rightof the South to a free enjoyment qf the latter, with her property of every descrip tion, both just and indefeasible—who eschew all sectional political parties as inimical to the public tranquility —who reverence the constitution and advocate respect and obedience to all laws passed in pursuance thereof, and to the decisions of the constituted judicial tribunals of the land, aro re quested to meet in their respective counties, as early as practicable, and apj>oint delegates to a State Conven tion, to be held in the city of Mil ledgeville, on Wednesday the 2d day of May next, for the purpose of taking such action as may be deemed expe dient in reference to the approaching Presidential election. TIIE COMMITTEE. Editors throughout the State will confer a favor by giving the above a few insertions. Bibb County Electing;. We are requested to announce that there will be a meeting of all person?, embraced in the above call, within the county of Bibb at the Court House on the Ist Tuesday of April, at 12 m., for the purpose of having Bibb represented in the State Convention of the 2d May. Augutta and Macon Rail Road Meet ing. Pursuant to a call of the Mayor, the citi zens of Macon met last night at Concert Hall. On motion of his Honor, 0. G. Sparks, E. L. Stroheeker was called to the chair, and Thomas L. Ross appointed Secretary. L. N. Whittle explained the object of the meeting in a few peitineut remarks, and off ered the following resolutions, which, after a short address in their favor, by J. J. Gresh am and Dr. Joel Branham, was put to vote, and unanimously passed, viz: Resolved, That the action of the Mayor and Council of the city of Macon, on the 13ih of March ISGO, touching the proposed Hail Road from Macon to Warrenton or Au gusta be, and the same is hereby ratified, that the Mayor ot the city is hereby author ized to subscribe $50,000 to the capital stock of the contemplated Rail Road from Macon to Augusta cr such point on the Georgia Rail Road as may be fixed upon by the parties in interest: Provided. The same be paid for in bonds ot the city at par, beaiing seven per cent, interest, w ith coupons to be paid every six months, said bonds to become due at such time as the Mayor and Council may think best. James A. Nisbet offered the following Resolution, viz: That the City Council be requested to send a deputation consisting of the Mayor and one or more Aldermen, or if necessary, some other person, to Augusta, to represent the City Stock at the organization of the Company oti the 28th instant. The meeting then adjourned. ED. L. STROHECKER, Ch’m’n. Thomas L. lioss, Sec y From the St. Louis, Mo.. Daily Evening News. We w ish to call the attention of our rea ders to anew article in the way of medicine Messrs Potter & Menvin, who aie natives of our State, have long been known to us as high toned honorable gentlemen, in which we place the most explicit confidence. They are manufacturing an ariicle known as the “ Cherokee Remedy,” of which an adver tisement nppoa'S in another column of to days paper. Frrm what seveta’ medical gen tlemen of veracity and honor told us, to gether with our high esteem and conlidence for the proprietors, we are inclined to be lieve that this article poses-es merit of no low order. We are told that cures have been pvrJormed in our city tliat had batlled the skill of our most learned practitioners. — If this article proves what it is represented to be anew era will take place in the treat ment of disease for which it is intended, as very unfortunate can truly attest to the dis agreeableucss of the nauseous, and debilita ting effects of the mixtures that they have been obliged to swallow. We know the proprietors would not knowingly deceive the public. Therefore we advise any of our readers, who may be so unfortunate as to need an article of this kind, to procure at at once the “ Cherokee Remedy,” you can find it at a.iy Drug Store in the Southern States. (until. HROCEEDIUTOS. REGULAR MEETING. Cotmcn dtAMnn, 1 March an, it%eo. J Present —The Mayor, Aid. Goodall, Ilar rinon, Harris, Driggers, Boifeuillet, Greer, Rogers. Absent—Aid. Dougherty. The minutes of the last meeting were read. When Aid. Harris moved to reconsider Aid Harrison’s resolution in regard to the Fair ground which was carried —the minutes were then confirmed. The Bridge Keeper reported tolls §80,3">. Clerk of Market reported feea §12,10. Guard House Keeper reported fees. 5,25. The Finance committee reported in favor of the following accounts— Dr Clinkscales §7 Geo. T. Rogers & .Son S3O, T. A. Harris 2.5', Georgia Citizen $69 00, 11 yi.nA & Grittin 20,21*. On motion Aid. Rogers, Rtao/red. That the city pay to the Ad ministrator of Mrs. Hugh s’ Estate twenty five dollars for the things burnt at the l\st llouse —Passed. The Committee on street encroachment report in favor of \V. T. Nelson moving out his fence in 3rd street on a line with E. John ston's fence provided that the said fence be removed back to the original line at option of Council —Adopted—Rogers Chairman. Bills referral, T. AG. Wood, J. 11. King J. Daniels, and H. M. North. On motion Aid. Rogers, Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor ap point a committee from this Council to con fer with the committee of the different Mili tary Companies in this city, in reference to keeping Camp Oglethorpe in thorough repair, enlarging and improving the same. Noth ing is” intended in the abovo to convey the idea that the city wishes or desires any con trol of the grounds—Passed—Aid. Rogers, Boifuillct and Harrison were appointed that committee. On motion, Aid. Goodall, Resolved, That the sum of two hundred dollars be paid Dr. Harrison (in addition to his bill of $1400) for mileage, in attending the several eases of Small Pox at the Pest- House. Aid. Rogers moved to amend the resolution by striking out “two hundred” and inserting ‘one hundred and twenty-six,’ which was accepted and passed. Council then adjourned. RICHARD CURD, Clerk. A prominent member of the National Democratic Executive Committae, re marked tr-day that there was a good . deal said about changing the place of meeting! f the Democratic National Con ventlnn. If the pressure continues the Committee may be called together to consider if. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. THE Regular Meetings of the MACON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA TION, for Payment of Dues and Loaning, are on the Ist Monday in each Month. A". R. FREEMAN, feb 11—ly Sec’y & Treas. NOTICE. rFHIE Reo-uhir Meetings of the 8188 _L COUNTY LOAN ASSOCIATION, for Payment of Dues and Loaning, are ot the 3d Thursday in each Month. ’ A. It. FREEMAN, feb 11—ly Sec’y & Treas. Better than all Others*. Lafayette. Onondaga oft. N. Y. I June 23d, 1858. j Messrs. W. E. Hagan & Co.— Gent* : My hair hav in''turned prematurely grey,and Wing unwilling to wear -“silver leeks'’ in my youthful days, 1 have tried various preparations which were highly recommend ed lor restoring hair to its original color, among oth. ers Prof.. Wood’s Hair Restorer, hut found them all more or less ineffectual, and quite expensive, untd about a year ago l commenced using Heimstreot s Hair Restorative, prepared by you, which I found to be all llmt 1/4/U recommended it. It restored my hair to its original bea:-ty, and keeps it soft and oily, ami the expense is so trifling that it seems nothing at all after eontinually drawing upon my funds to keep myself supplied with Prof. Wood’s the year previous: and after all my pains receiving no benefit. Therefore, I take pleasure in recom mending your Hair hestorative to the public as a cheap aiui effectual Hair Restorer. Yours truly, W. P. WENTWOHT//. Onondaga co., ts : Subscribed and sworu lieforeme this twenty-third day of June. 1858. H. S. COLE. Justice. Remember that this result was produced by Him stkkei’s Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative. Price fifty cents and $1 a Ixrttle. Sold everywhere, by all Druggists. In Macon by ZEI LIS <t- 11<JST. W. E. //PiAN A Cos., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. march 22d, lm. During the conflagration of Canton caused by the bombardment of the Hritish, the extensive medical warehouse of onr countryman. Dr. J. C. Avimof Low ell, (the depot of his Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, for China.) was totally destroyed. He now makes a demand upon our government for indemni ty frmn tne loss of ms property, and hence will grow another nut to crack w itli our elder brother Johnny- Stick to it Doctor; and if our Government maintains our rights wherever your Pills arc sold, weshallonly lie unprotected on tracts that are very barren.—Be former, Trenton, S. J. COUNTING HOUSE CALCULATIONS. A thorough knowledge of this subject is indispen. sable to the practical man in any business, yet the only Commercial School of the l uion which makes this branch a speciality, having a separate apartment m winch it is lauglit with all its abbreviations, by a teacher giving it his entire time, and requiring rigid examination of students every week, is the Iron City College of Pittsburgh, Pa. Hi) The closing years of life are often rendered wretched by ailments which are trifling in themselves and are easily cured if taken in time. Affection of the liver, stomach, and other organs concerned in digestion, are the most frequent. They naturally make the sufferer nervous, irritable and complaining, and relatives and friends are forced to bear the brunt of their ill-humor. The use of Hostetter's Celebrat ed Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy for this, evil, it will not only strengthen the whole physical organization, but entirely cure the most ob stinate eases of Indigestion, Diarrhoea, Dysentary, and Liver Complaint. The first physicians in the country are loud in their praise of this preparation Another recommendation of the Bitters is that it is so palatable to the taste that it may l>e used even as a beverage. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RALSTON’S HALL! THE IKM ISLE Minstrel Troupe is Coming ! Change of Programme Every Evening. POSI ri YE I \ FOLK NIGHTS DALY ! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, March 2ti, 27, 28 & 20th. YIXTEIN STAR PERFORMERS! SHOKEY. CARLE, DUPREZAGREEN'S Far-Fam ed and World-Renowned only original New Orleans and M -trop ilitan Burlesque Opera Troupe anil Brass K ind. (ire.it combination of talent and originality.— The largest and best hand ever organized, in their chaste, laughter-provoking and irresistable Ethiopian Entertainments, introducing the greatest variety of new Songs. Ballads. Duetts, tpiartette, Overtures. Burlesque Opera Pieces. Fancy Dances, Queer and Etinnv savings, ever offered to the public. Grind Free Balcony Concert in front of the Hall each even ing hy the Brass Band. Admission 5o cents; chil dren and servants 25 cents. H o Doors open tit 7 o’- clock —commence at 8. C. A. DI'PREZ, march 22. Manager A Business Agent, FOR RENT, V Comfortable Dwelling House, in Magnolia street, suitable for a moderate sized family. Possession given on the Ist day of April. Apply tit this Office, march 22d, It. FDR SALE, L,**? Auction! ON Monday, the 26th inst. at 10 o’clock, a. ni., I will sell, In front of my Auction Mart. 2nd street, a lot of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF BRADSTKA I>S. BUREA US, SOFA, WAIi DRO BES, M A HOGAN Y & WOOD SKAT CHAIRS, CARPETS, Ac., Ac. ALSO, A GOOD BUGGY HORSE. Sold Without Reserve. AMOS BENTON, Auct’r. march 22d. 1860. WATCHES; CLOCKS; . 3;irr , TiiiriiniiiiHißlff^ ÜblK !TnnMlHfll |||||||iai|||W>||||l||M||||||g|||,||M JEWELRY, and SILVER WARE, : New styles, new goods, SPLEKDED ASSORTMENT, GREAT REDUCTION IN pon C AB3BE. F. H. BURGHARD, (8 now receiving n v-rv lareeand selectas.-'.rtment I i.t the most BKII.LIANT AND YALVaBLK GOODS, in his line of business, which must be seen to be appreciate)!. The Ladies, and others, fond of the lieautifnl in art and elegant in workmanship, will please drop iu and judge, for themselves, of Quality and prices.— For cash, tho stock will tie sold at the very lowest figures. march ts “CLOCK & watch” R EPAI R I jNT G, OF every description, at short notice,and warrant ed. No cure no pay, by march 22,—tf F. 11. BURG//ARD. GREAT SALE OF Ct&TlHtifl ! THE undersigned has received the most extensive assortment of Fashionable Spring and Summer CLOTHING Ever offered in the city of .Wacom Also, an assort ment of Boys’ Clothing A Gents’ Furnishing Goods, in great variety, which w ill tie sold at extremely low prices. J. STIIAIIAN if- (b . Mutiterry it. march 22d, Opp. Lauisr I/ouse, Jfitcon, Ua. COMPETITION is ihe :.:rn t; iad: ANTED Mfilf &M STORE II *OOE A C3 < 3?Sr 2 JOSEPH E. WELLS Would respectfully inform his lriends and the public generally that he is now receiving and opening a well selected stock of Hard ware, at the store formerly occupied by Car hart A Curd, on Third street. His stock consists, in part, of PLANTERS’ HARDWARE, Trace, Breast and other Chains ; Weed ing, Cane and Grubbing Hoes; Cauldrons, Stigar Puns, Hollow Ware; Axes, superior brand and warranted. AGRICULJURAL IMPLEIiENTS. Pan Mills, anew aud superior article ; Threshing machines, Corn Shellers, Corn Mills, Straw Cutters, Wheelbarrows, Grain Cradles, Scythe and Grass Blades, 1,2, & 4 Horse Plows. BLACKSMITHS’ HARD WARE. Smiths’ Bellows, Vices, Anvils, Drills, Stocks und Dies, Hammers, Tongs, Buttress es, Borax, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails. CARRIAGE MATERIALS, Hubs, Kims. Spekes, Shafts, Buggy Seats. Bodies and Poll's. Axles, Springs, Wbiffle trees, Castings. Bands. Ornaments, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Tire, Oval, Round & Square Iron, Patent Splits, Enameled Leather, Enameled, Duck and Drill Cloth. IRON AND STEEL. Sweedes Iron, best quality, J to 12 inch ; English I rou, round, square and flat; Amer ican Irou, round, square and flat; Sheet, Boiler nnd Tank Iron ; Plow Steel, 4 to 14 inch ; Cast, German, Blister & Spring Steel. CARPENTERS’TOOLS. Baldwin’s Planes, all kinds: Mortice and Firmer Chisels, Gouges, Hammers, Hatchets, Rules, Adzes, Drawing Knives, Files, Aug ers, Hand & Tenon Saws, Compasses, Auger, Centre and other Bitts, Steel & Try Squares, Guages. BUILDERS’ MATERIALS. Rim and Mortice Door Locks, Hinges of all kinds, Screws, Bolts, Sash and Blind Fastenings, Sash Weights & Cold, Cut Nails and Finishing Brads. CUTLERY. Table Knives and Forks: Table Knives & Forks in setts complete; Pocket Knives, Rodgers & Wosten hoi ins ; Shears, Scissors, Butcher Knives, &c., &c. Leather and Rubber Belting; Rubber and Hemp Packing. With a general assortment of everything to be found in a Hardware Store, which he will sell as low, for CASH, as any house in the city. •&~CftH and examine. It is a pleasure to show goods. March22d, IB6o.—tf PUG H^S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY rT’TIF increasing demand for my life-sized, colored 1 Photographs! has induced me to employ anoth er Artist, who will give his entire attention to the coloring of this/me simile of nature, iu Pastel, aud Ivorytypes in Oil. He lias just finished several life size heads of prom inent citizens which are now on exhibition and which are the best of this style of coloring ever seen in Macon. I have also anew instrument for enlarging pictures from Daguerreotypes ealled the Solar Cam era, which beats anything yet invented, and which is used liy no other Artist in this city. Call and sec the beautiful pictures. . march 22. 1860.—ts J. A. PUGH. Augusta & Macon Rail Road. BOOKS oy BUBOCIHPTIONto contemplated Railroad from this place to Augusta or Warren ton. are now open at the office of Messrs. Nisbets.at the corner of Mulberry and Second .Streets. Sub scriptions will be received from citizens of Jones, as well as of this eountv. L. N. WHITTLE, Chairman Board of Commissioners, march 22. It CHEROKEE REMEDY! ROOTS, BARKS A LEAVES, VS. Nauseous Drugs <f- Poisonous Minerals AV'E ask the afflicted of either sex. which do yott v V prefer? n pleasant am! delicious syrup, com pounded from Nature's own Remedies, —one which will speedily and permanently cure you: or the Vile compounds heretofore used, with all their nauseous and debilitating effect, together w ith the loathsome disease, many times following the nse of Mineral Poisons. The “Cherokee Remedy” is nature's own Specific for Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Gravel, Stricture. Fluor Albus (Whues in Females,and ail diseases of the Urinary .Organs ; curing tiiese diseases hr natural laws, after all other preparations have failed; amt is one of Heavens beat mercies to offending man I Instances could la- produced of its effects, which would stagger credulity. The nauseous preparations heretofore used hare failed; but this has never in one instance been known to fail. Haopily for mankind, the Governor of the wrrld is a Father who afflicts, not to kill, but to cure 1 In mercy be has appointed medicines for these dreadful diseases, which, when taken, quickly flies to all parts ofthc system, attacks the disease at every post and with a fidelity and courage truly Admirable, never gives it rest until it has completely expelled it from the body, and restores the unfortunate patient to health ana \ igor. This -Remedy'’ strikes at the very root of the di sease ; its tendency is not simply to'suspend the poi son. twit to remove’the cause on'which it depends. \nd what ‘•nhnnre.t its no W is the entire absence of all nauseous taste or smell. It can Isv in the counting room, or on the toilet table, without ever being suspected as a ‘remedy’ for secret diseases. A treatise on Venereal diseases, with full direc tions for their permanent cure accompanying each bottle. old in Macon by ZHILIN A HUNT, and all re sponsible Druggists everywhere. Pi ITT Kit A M ERWIN, sole proprietors. St. Louis, Mo. march 22<i. ly. TOURISTS & MERCHANTS VISITING NEW YORK. m iiTtiiiwt im, :Ws* 367 BROADWAY, Corner Franklin St.. New York. POSSESSES advantages which all travellers appro- A eiute. Its location cannot ?>e surpassed, being convenient to the principal places of business and amusement. The apartments, of whieh there are two hundred, urewell furnished and well ventilated; and being conducted on the European plau, visitors can live in the l>est style, with the greatest economy. A large parlor, fronting on Broadway, anil command ing an extensive view of that weU-rentwrncd thorn'- fare, has iieen beautifully furnished for the uae of ladies and the general arrangements of the House are uch as to afford the greatest comfort to guests. I'h* International Hotel is connected with TAYLOR’S CELEBRATED SALOONS, Accomodating over one thousand persons, in which visitors can have their meals, or. if they desire, they will la* served in their own apartments. The fare served in the saloons and Hotel is acknowledged by epicures to bo superior tothatofuuy hotel intheeitv. .1. TAYLOR, Proprietor. march 22d, liu. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! Wholesale & Retail, BY DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, [Formerly 11. P. Degraaf.] No. 87 Bowery, New Y'ork. rT*HIS establishment is six stories in height, and I extends 242 feet through to no. 65, Christie St., making it one of tiie Largest Furniture Houses in the United States. They are prepared to offer great inducements to the Wholesale Trade, for Cash or Time. Their Stock consists, in part, of ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, AND WALNUT, Parlor A Chamber Furniture. Also, Cane and Wood Seat work.all qualities; Hair, Husk and Spring Jfattresses, a large stock ; Enam eled Chamber Furniture, in sets, from $22 to SIOO. Jenny Lind and Extension Post Beadsteads, five feet wide,especially for the Southern Trade. Their facilities for manufacturing defy competition. *O-AL,L WORK GUARANTEED AS REPKE SENTED.- No Goods Retailed on Time, march 22d, 3m. STILL AHEAD f DOUGLAS £ SHERWOOD’S NEW S*}RT ( “BEIIE OF THE SOUTH it The most perfect and healthful skirt e _ n j MADE WITHOUT CLASP? o "*'’ And warranted not to get out of order. , 11,15, 20,25. 3 °, 3*. * and 50 HOuPa 33VJra.Tr Is requested to examine them * other makes. ** WHOLESALE DEALERS Sl'ppi i Fr ,,, v DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD 51, 53 A 55 White Street v U ’v march 22d, 1860, lm. eet, New York. MASSE R* $ FIVE MINUTE EE CUM (lit .4* Improved for 11,59. With Stamped Iron Covers and Bet. toms — Tinned. The only Freezer known which is construct true scientific pnnciples. n -Ducted on The Cheapest. Best and most Economies!. mg less ice and less htfwr than any oth™ the same tune the mod dimdjle in .-'nisti m ’*! most certain in its operations. ,ur *> *ad Bole Agent for tin- i'nited States, Japanned and'Planished Tin \y. l j t .'^ innfi “' t,,r <’t of nwre-h 2-2.1, 3m. ’" P “‘<S,|„ LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL, ATHENS, GEORGIA Hon. JOS. H. LUMPKIN, Y \VM. H. HULL, Esn., lp r oW,. TIIOS. R. R. COBB, Esq., ) vssssst&tt - ~ . Circulars giving full information ear, l>e liars r .„ plication to either of the Professors a “ on9 h Every newspaper in Georgia will give tbe c*ur weekly insertions, and send the bill to e narckH, *•-• l-U. fee Sta. CATARACT whim; iii him:. Clilltiif, Time 8 laboi Sell INDISPENSABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS, rpilE most simple, economical, and durable arti'i* A ever ottered to the public to alleviate the il comforts of wash-day. DESCR PTICN, It consists of a metal cylinder.’ w ith rib, on the in side, and an interior cylinder of wood, with rib There is a space of from 6 to 8 inches lie-wee,, n„ two cylinders. One crank turn- both cylinder* !a the same time inopposite direct!, ns rapid y m , ; , r ‘ a suds, forcing the water through th t clot! e and es tiectualiy removing the dirt. The action of tbe water does the work quickly, dispenses entirely with rule bing. and thus saves the wear of clothes” SULLIVAN A HYATT, Prop*. 45 Beekman st_ New York i N. B.—State and county Rights for sale, ami pur’ I chasers supplied with J/achinesat wholesale on lik j eral terms. A Machine is in operation by n laundress daily at our Salesroom, 439 Broadway. ’ ‘’ march 22d, 3m. MRS. WINSLOW, Ac experienced Nurse and Female Physician, prestOi to the attention of motLirs her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly taci Halts Ihe process if teething, by wflti,’ luc ‘lie gums. reducing all ii fl n matlun—alii alia) ALL PAIN and ej nan.utile ac’ ion, and Is filin’ (o regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers. It will five rest to ynumlvei,mi KELIYF AM) HEALTH TO VOTE I.\FAJB. We have t tit up and so’d this article for over t, a yeti i and I'AX SAY. IN CONFIDENCE AND TICTII ot ib what we have new- VI US t-btir, able to uv „f ;un other 1,1 “f - uisU ciLt - “itVFF. HAS IT WIYSLOWS tA b l.i>, IX A SI N O 1. K IN’ ‘ ri ’ ( F F El’ T• A ®OO rn ll 1 3 Vii UV KK. Whfcl timelv used:— bYRI'P Nov. r iii * kn-w an iilai.ce o! tl s*t:s':.i> tinn ‘ j any on who used it. t'n the c n'r.try. all art ot lighted With itaiqerati -i.a, and apeak in term* ct con.Br> dai ion of it* mac lea tff. c!r and medical v rtnes. rpot filth a iu ter “WHAT W K IdJ KN’uVt.'’ atur ten )rv*’ exp--, ie- c -, and pledge oar r pra'iic tor ibe fuifl nient rtf what we a :v ilecl re. In all:,—l vr ry inatai.ee w:e e ib* In aut I-suffering from |*alu ami exkausiion, rs ief wlllle foil and iu flfuea or twenty minutes afierthe yrap ll id-tn iste-ed. Tli s v tluaMe preparation i- the preserfi ti n <-f < r.e of the m. i JCXPEIttXNI'KI) and SKILL- l l. Ni F<Es it ‘f* Kuglanc.and Las teen u edwith NEVhit ‘•'AIsJNOJIO UKSS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not tlv rcHevttftthe cLiul from :m.ll. Lut invifontestb# ?t)ii>2iCL nnd bowt ls, oorrvct^acidity, uid givett ne aalci. *r|C> to the whoie system. It will a*m t in4U!i!ty nhev GRiriAG i THK t-OHELS, i.\U WIVDCtiUC and overcome con 1 | velnnjj, which, It not speidllv re- FthK m*di and. *vd la de .lh. We Itelleve |4ll I ill HKN ■ ibehtblaal SDR US r HEM-I TEfe.THI.nG. EhY IN THt WORLD, iu ail I owe* of Il ' s LNTE :T and I'IAR/fllfE V in childrtn. wbriber It arw* fr< m teetbirg, or from any oth< r eau.-v We *’ uW ray t every mother who has a Jnlld suite-ing fn a’ >’ .fthe :ore g. ing complaints- do l ot let your yrejuJ af, tnr tbe judices of others sand lie!ween you awl s’°i; r cuihb and the re.ief that will he sVRE- yi ?. AT'Old ’I LY SI KE-to follow the us f ;Ll* medicine. If tone J used. Full din cliuos for uting ill a.-c-nmat/ e*J None e. nulne ttuleaa the iar -iniilt’ otUCKTIS A rti.hL'S New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by llruggi.-U throughout the world. I’rundpal office. 13 tedir Street, N. T. PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. march -did, 1860. Iy. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. mym'* PULMONICW AFERS, The original Medicine EsTiausnr.i. in 18T7, and article of the kind ever introduced nndertlift* of “PiuioNic V, afkrp, ‘ iu this or auy otht-r try ; ah oilier Pulmonic Wafers are . nuul rlt - Tlie genuhie can bo known by tho name n • being stamped on each WAFER. BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFER- Relieve Gsighs. Gilds. Sore Threet. Burnt* BRYAN’S PULMOSIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis, Difficult Hr- it.ung bryan's pulmonic m akers Relieve Spitting of Blood. Pains in the < hi - bryan’s pulmonic wafers Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lun^ bryaji’s PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Irritation of the Uvula an I BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve the above complaints in ten mu bryan’s PULMONIC WAFER* Are a blessing to all clauses aud coast**’ bryan’s PULMONIC WAFER-’ Are adapted for Vocalists and P yh!:l ’ bryan’s PULMONIC Are in a simple form and pleasant to • ‘ e BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lst:r BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFERS Are warniated to give satisfacti ’hi” * Tf ■ No family should be without a l*-* bryan’s PULMONIC WAFER* in the house. No traveler should be without a • , ! > py bryan’s PULMONIC WAFER in his pocket. No person will ever object to gt” or bryan’s PULMONIC MAI twenty-five cents. y y JOB MOSES. Sol.- Proprietiw. For sale by all dealers in medicines tnro * rnitociVtates. mart* n22d, 1W&, ly. mailcb: ieeo. MRS. HOWLAND ffteav iSStSBssJS MMflk “S'r-i.liceker'-’ • * r "‘' r ’ *” | n f>t>- i Dav A -Vaussenet sJe |V i„ e W&SP a NS‘S> , Wr 3 * Millinery nt A Filing. gw.The business at the old sjorej ntte. will he conducted by Jhss i 1 _ ■— Southern Made Soli^ THE undersienad has in store a I* Stock of SOUTHED MADE^ from material Ynanufhetured :n die guarantees to sell, (at ‘° W g y. teasing tr sell at Net* York g. g.U IAF march lbh, 1860- 11