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GEORGIA. ENTERPRISE.
WILLIAM L. BEEBB, Borroa.
~ c Qvy< ; T<
TICTDAT MORNING', APRIL 1(1, IS»<J
gH WEALTH.
■' Th nl! organized human society there Ims
etorbokn a distinction of orders or classes
more or less clearly marked, as the social or
®*'|iafrtiztttiori 58 newly formed, as in America, or
*' rtioMdcd into the established usages of a thou
sand years, as in the despotisms of the old
World. The innate restlessness of the mind of
man prompts each individual to endeavor to
i' avail‘himself of every means at his command
in struggling for the advantagts, whether real
of imaginary, afforded by some unattained so
cial position. As auxiliary in an important
degree to the attainment of this desired end
the acquisition of wealth is almost universally
regarded with fervent anxiety. Indeed, in
many and perhaps most cases, this Anxiety
to accumlate wealth beconiesjso strong that it
causes its subject to forget the ultimate object
for which it was first sought. Wealth itself
becomes the end instend of the means in view
’ftr the promotion of the happiness of its vo«
‘tarieß. Hence arises the colossal tower of
evils which an inspired writer directly charges
las the fruit of covetousness. God has created
•tfre earth and all its fullness for the habitation
and support of the human race. The condi*
tiori of labor is imposed as a consequence of
the primal curse; but not to the.exclusion of
»eedfu! rest and recuperative recreation. It is
‘•lnfill selfishness and greed of gain which
'fender human society an unresting sea of dis
cord. Instead of being content with the just
■rewfird of honorable toil and seeking the only
•ti-iiC happiness allotted to man in the appro
priation of all surplus gains after supplying
the immediate needs of tho possessor, to the
’hlisSeminatiofi of good among the destitute and
I tWfortunate, the prevailing course is to crush
s the feeble in the impetuous rush of the more
fortunate after gold'.
Now, in a rational view of the subject, it
■‘must appear clearly to every one that wealth
li only valuable or desirable as it is subservi
ent to the happiness of its possessor ; therefore
the lifetime spent.in the acquisition of wealth,
even though crowned with the utmost suc
cess in its efforts to accumulate, is really as
complete a failure, as far as the enjoyment of
>ts possessor is concerned, as if the wealth had
.paver been accumulated. There may indeed
,be some who find a morbid pleasure in the
•gusre hoarding of wealth; hut the wise man
pronounced this vanity in his day, and if there
is any truth in the claim of this age to progress
in light and knowledge, we should have at
least risen to the height which he had attained
three thousand years ago. The pursuit of
wealth in itself is not reprehensible ; but it
should never bo allowed to assume more im
portance in our estimation than it justly pos
sesses as a moans of usefulness and of bene
fiting humanity in proportion to the ability
conferred on each individual. Nor does that
naan reap the full enjoyment'of his labor, who
spends his days in toil that he may leave a
magnificent bequest to some popular charity
his death. Too often this course may be
traced either to an inclination to disappoint
the hopes of relatives of the testator, or to a
repentance like that of Judas, deferred until
it presents more the appearance of desperation
than of a genuine Christian virtue.
While wealth is undeniably a great advan
tage to those who can use it legitimately, it is
a most merciless tyrant to such as surrender
themselves to its control. No other slaves were
ever held in such bondage and unremitting
toil as .those whose souls are devoted to the
idolatry of covetousness. To them no dewy
evening brings repose nor silent midnight
yields the refreshment »f forgetfulness. Early
and late they must toil. Care corrodes the
hours devoted by others to pleasure or religion;
and when death at last couics to their release
from bondage here, too terribly does conscience
present the fearful truth that a life es Mam
mon-worship here on earth, affords no promise
of peace beyond the tomb,
Terrible Fite at Madison.
On the night of the Bth inst., the beautiful
City of Madison was the scene of one of the
most destructive fires which ever occurred in
Middle Oeoroia. At about half past nine
o’clock the fire was discovered on Main Street.
So rapidly did the flames proceed that in about
three hours the work of destruction was ac
complished, and the flames were stayed from
the lack of further fuel. From the Farm
Journal, vhose office was saved by extraordi
nary exertions, we extract the following partic
ulars :
“The fire broke out on Main street, between
Messrs. Wynn & Peacock’s store and Mr. S-
Shaw's furniture rooms. When first seen, the
two buildings were rapidly being enveloped in
flames, and in an incredibly short space of
time the conflagration had extended to the
whole line of wooden buildings on that side of
the street to the corner of Court House Square
thence down the street in a southernly
direction to the house of Mr. Dyer, where it
otepped. The wind changed and the flames
were communicated to the opposite side of
Main street. From the City Ilall the madden
ed element swept along, carrying in its pro
gress three whole blocks of building, in
cluding tho brick block in front of the Court
House, down to Mayor Tbomnson’s stables.
Railroad street, as far as the dwellingof Judge
I’hrasher, melted away in a few moments. The
large number of wooden buildings on that
street afforded but morsel for the insatiable
element. A well organized force succeeded
in saving the brick block in front of the Court
House and Robertson’s and Dexter’s corner.”
The entire loss is estimated at about $225,-
000, of which about $75,000 was covered by
insurance. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary, and several suspi
cious characters are said to have been arrested
for plundering while the fire was progressing
Letter of lion. Thomas G. Lawson.
Eatouton, Msfrcli 27, 18G0.
Editor Journal JJMesscnger:
Dear Sir:—l have hitherto thought that nny
public expression from me regarding the next
Congressional election, in advance of any assu
rance thnt an election would he held at an earlv
day, would he premature. My conviction of
the propriety of nty previous conduct in this
respect remains unchanged ; hut lunger silence
after youl special allusion to me, in an article
on ‘'Congressional Nominations” contained in
your paper yesterday, might ha misunderstood.
For reasons which it is unnecessary *T> enu
merate in this communication, I hnve not
entertnined the remotest idea that an election
for members of Congress would be held. And
therefore my present relation to the party that
nominated me was not deemed a matter worthy
of public consideration. I had determined, in
the event that the act of the Legislature which
provides fur an election, were to receive the
sanction of the Governor, to fully explain my
status ns n candidate for Congress in this dis
trict.
I embrace the occasion afforded by your
article to do so now. My nomination expired
by limitation on the 4th day of the present
month. The District Convention, prior to
balloting for a candidate, by resolution reserv
ed the right to make another nomination in
the event that no election should be held ante
rior,'te the day nbovo named. The reasons
which influenced the Convention, in this par
ticular were subsequently communicated to
me, and received my approval. And on all
proper occasions, both publicly and privately,
I have announced the duration of my nomina
tion conformably to that resolution es the Con
vention. If, therefore, in any aspect of the
matter, I can he considered a candidate, I am
one by sufferance of the party only. I fully
concede that the Democratic party of the Dis
trict have the unquestioned right, without re
gard to niy previous relation to them, to make
another nomination for Congress at any time
they choose to do eo.
Permit me, through your paper, to thank
the people of the District for their generous
encouragement during the late canvass.
Very respectfully,
TIIOS. G. LAWSON.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens.
A correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle
& Sentinel, writing "On the Whig,” under date
of the sth instant, says of this distinguished
Georgian, upon whom the affections of our
people are deeply plaeed, that—
"ln response to a very kind invitation, such
as could come from none other than as warm
and hospitable heart as the Hon. A. 11. Ste
phens is known to possess, on the 2d instant I
made a brief but pleasant visit to Liberty Ilall.
I found Mr. Stephens still unablo to stand or
walk, and only able to move from the fire place
to the bed, from chair to chair, without any
assistance, except someone to arrange them.
For several months previous to the accident
which prostrated him, ho was so weak as
scarcely to be able to rais ehimself when down.
He now thinks there is not sufficient vitality
in the organs affocted to recuperate, and lias
little hope of ever being nblo to walk again.
The burden of his anxiety is the completion
of the second volume of his history of the war
between the States.
“The material for the work is all ready, and
nothing lucking but physical strength to put it
together. I learn that fifty-seven thousand
copies of this work have already been sold,
through the ngents of the publishers.
“Mr. Stephens deplores the demoralization
which prevails, and thinks all good people
should unito in suppressing the mobocraey
and insubordination which threatens the usur
pation of Civil Government, and the ruin of
the country.”
A Fine Portrait of Butler.
Don Platt writes to the Cincinnati Commer
cial :'
“The New York Times is pleased to say
that Butler is working himself into the leader
ship df the House. Benjamin, surnained But
ler the Beast, is oertainly very busy, but I
rather guess this does not mean leadership.—
If I understand the honorable gentleman, he
means mischief.
“Butler is an ambitious man, as wc all know ;
he is also a sensitive man, as we all do not
know ; and he has just about as much con
science and principle as his Satanic Majesty.
I don’t mean Milton's devil, who was a gen
tleman, which Butler is Dot, nor that other
personage spoken of in the Book of Job, hut
the real old-fashioned devil, with an odd foot
and a narrative attachment, and huge horns,
who goeth about seeking whom he may devour.
Disappointed in not securing the leadership
long since—stung to the quick by the open
contempt shown him by his fellow-members
—he is striving to divide and destroy the Re
publican organization. This has been his his
tory. He will rule or ruin; and as he can’t rule
must ruin. He hates Grant, while pretend
ing to be his friend. He hates the Republican
party. He hates everything but Ben. Butlor.
Those who hnve seen him in contact with Grant
tell me that the ill-concealed contempt of the
President is in striking contrast with the
smiling sycophancy of the member from Mas
sachusetts. It is not possible but that Butler
perceives this himself, and it does not seem to
strengthen the love between the two. It will
be some time, I opine, before the subtile dis
organizer makes the frank, strightfurward
soldier believe that he is a friend."
Gen. Butler, while in active practice in Mas
sachusetts, was a terror and torment to judges
of thin calibre. On one occasion Judge San
ger, haring been bullied and badgered out of
patience, petulantly asked: “AVhat does the
counsel suppose I am on this bench for?”—
Scratching bis head a minute, Benjamin F.
replied : “Well, I confess your Honor’s got me
there!”
A Mormon bishop recently experienced one
of the difficulties of too many wires. He ats
tempted to correct one of them, and the rest
thrashed him. j
Brave Words of a Brave Odd Man.
In reply to a note Troth thc'citiien sos Lynch
burg, Virginia, tendering him a public dinner,
General Early writes:
“ I am constrained to (Joclinc tho proposed
entertainment. In doing so, I desire to ex
press to you my most heartfelt thanks for tho
cordial greeting you have given tnc, individu
ally and collectively, and to assure you that
neither in wandering abroad nor on my return,
have I seen any cause to abate in attachment
to the land of my birth, or to waver in devotion
to tlia principles which actuated us in our late
struggle for all that was dear.
It is the hour of defeat and adversity that
really tries the hearts and souls of men, and
those who shall have passed through nil its
temptations without an abandonment of
or principle will he entitled in the end to ho
regarded as tho true heroes of our cause.
Very truly and rospectfully yours,
J. A. Earlv.’’
Congress Adjourned.
Washington, April 10.—Congress adjourned
at 12 o’clock to day, sine die.
The Political Disabilities bill failed; neither
the Senate nor house hill having passed.
The President signed the election bill for
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, anjj ..the
amendment to the spirits and tobacco ta.s,
Most of the morning was wasted ia filUtrus
tering on Sawyer's amendment to the elscsion
bill, which orders anew registration. It is
estimated that it adds 15,000 white and loses
several thousand negro votes in Virginia, and
it works in the same wav in Mississippi and
Texas.
Sensible Women.—Mrs. Dolly Chandler
and one hundred and ninety-four other women
have sent a remonstrance to the Massachusetts
Legislature against woman suffrage, believing
that it would “diminish the dignity, the puri
ty and the moral influence of wrtraan, and bring
into the family circle a dangerous element of
discord, without securing additional strength,
efficiency, or wisdom to the government of
the nation,” and a-k to he lei alons *‘in the
condition allotted to us by nature, by custom
and by religion.”
The legislation of Congress, if it may be
dignified with that name, during the past
session, has been so mixed up with contested
seats, with tenure-uf-offioe, with nigger, with
public credit, and with Pacific land jobs and
swindles, that it is deciJedly difficult to dis
cover anything decent which has resulted,
while it is easy to find that which is not.— Ex,
Payment or Taxes in Cl'rren
cv.-—The order of the Treasury Department
forbidding the payment of taxes in national
bank notes the least mutilated, rn matter how
neatly repaired, has called forth protests
trom collectors, who say it will he utterly im
possible to collect taxes unless they can receive
such national bank notes as pars current ill nil
business transactions, and .ary received tin de
posit by all hanking institutions.
Thayer, rotten-borough Senator of Nebraska
is grievously disturbed lest Congress adjourn
without “fixing the status es Georg a.”—
AVhy. won’t the status of his own little
rotten ft (trough do for it? Let Mr. Thayer
strike tho “white mule citizen” out of tile Con
stitution of Nehra-ka before ho sweeps the
exclusion of Cuff from office in Georgia.—
[World.
A Hard Care. —Old iJiily W was dy
ing. He was an ignorant man and a very
wicked one. Dr. D—-, an excellent physician
and a very pious man, was attending him.—
The old fellow asked for bread. The doctor
approached the bedside, and in a very solemn
tone remarked, “My dear fellow, man cannot
live by bread alone.” “No,” said the old fel
low, slightly reviving, “he’s bleedged to have
a few wegetablcs.” The suijoct was dropped.
Sounds. —Josh Billings was asked “How
fast does sound travel?” And his idea is that
“it depends a good deal upon the noise you
are talking about. The sound of a dinner
horn for instance, travels half a mile in about
3 seconds, while an invitashun tew git up in
the morning I hev known to bo 41 minits go
in’ up 2 pair of stairs, and then not hev euuff
strength left to be heard.”
Suffering Southern Exiles. —A Washing
ton dispatch says : “President Grant said last
night in a conversation touching the Sohth, that
the Consuls in Brazil and Honduras have been
instructed to provide for the return to the
United States of those suffering Southern exiles
•who are anxious but unable to come home.”
It is very pleasant to ride in an omnibus
opposite a baby who is sucking sugar candy,
and playfully wipes his dear little hands on
our best black unmentionables.
The New York Tribune is uproarious at the
suppression of newspapers by the government
in Cuba. But when Democratic papers were
suppressed by the now “sainted Lincoln,” the
Tribune was as happy as an old woman with
a fresh bit of gossip in her mouth. Tho Tri
bune is reforming.—Ex.
A Polish exile, who has supported his fam
ily of eight for three years by sawing wood in
the streets of Dubuque, lowa, has just gone to
Europe to claim a fortune of $5,000,000 left
him by an uncle.
Grant’s religious creed is unknown, but he
must be a Roman Catholic, his belief in the
“real presents” is so unquestionable.
A young scoundrel in Indiana becoming
enraged at his mother because she reproved
him for spilling his eoffee on the table-cloth,
knocked her down and kicked her to death.
Why is a promising cricketer like flour and
eggs? Because he's- calculated to make a
good batter.
We wish that Grant could be persuaded to
think that the country is some relation of his.
—[Prentice.
Dignity anil Impudence.
The scalawag Judge of some cotirt in Mo
bine, Ala., recently committed to jail, for
contempt of court, a poor coppersmith, whose
shop is in tine vicinity of the court room, and
who had the audacity to disturb the learned
pundit's reflections, by hammering at his
trade.
A lawyer, who pro-aimed to make an expla
nation on behalf of the contemptuous smith,
was also sent to jail.
The host way to ensuro the repeal of bad
laws is to ot force them rigidly, especially un
der tl.e best Government the world ever saw.
IV'-lmt is the use of saying, ‘Let us have peace?’
Have we not got it ? What right had tho
coppersmith to hammer in his own simp if the
scalawag Judge did not like it? And what
earthly right had the lawyer to make any ex
planation? The Judge upheld his dignity,
and the impudent coppersmith and lawyer
were “rigidly enforced.” —Aug. l’ress.
The Orange Problem.
Ths'plcnty of oranges on the streets suggests
the following problem : Suppose two boys
start out selling oranges. One boy sells three
oranges for a cent, the other two for a cent.—
Each hoy has thirty oranges. AVhen both have
soljl out, tho first hoy has ten cents. The six
ty ‘oranges have brought twenty-five conts.—
Whoever bought one cent's worth of ench boy,
got fivet oranges for twcutents. The boys think
it over, and decide-'to gb into partnership,—
They buy sixty oranges, and sell them at the
rate of live for two cents. When they are all
sold, they find the sixty oranges have brought
but twenty four cents. What becomes of the
other cent?
Mu. Brady’s Last Writing,— The following
remarkable passage is the last ever written by
James T. Brady, the eminent New York law
yer, who died a few days since:
■ “Our brother* in the pilgrimage will fall at
our side, hut ho wo nor thickly the arrows of
death may .sfiqwer, «e ran, while our powers
continue, do naught but move (iu until we’
reach the awful instant when we are to ex
change the fndble pulses of transitory existence
fr the ceaseless th robbings of eternal life.—
There, even there, at that mysterious frontier,
if we have been faithful and fearless in the
march, we may after all the objects of this
world shall h:\ve become lost forever to our
riioral Sight, there may be unfolded to our new
n-nd spiritual vision another realm of unimag
inable glory, where we, and all whom we loved
on earth, may realize the promise which the
Great Ruler of the Universe has made unto the
just.”
Enthusiasm.— Lately an enthusiastic hunter
of autographs, resolving to have the signature
pf ad Istinguished poet, took up his hill for
twenty poll nils, held in despair by his tailor. ;
Rumors.of War. —The air is full o' rumors
of war. The stoppage of troops from going to
the West ; the'-ending of soh!iei*sto Key We.-t;
the dispatch of naval vessels to the Gulf ; the
"activity of antnfxatiVShisfs over schemes to
swallow Cuba, SmiJDoiningb, ami almost any
other island that offers ; the mysterious out
givings if the administration press; what do
these thifigS mean? Has' Alaska proved so
profitable a job that something ebe must he
“annexed” at oh'e’c? Can it ho ’the old trick
df soilie externa! difficulty ? or are we to have
& display t>f‘the dne strong point of the man
who was first in war and who may le the last
in peace?—[World.
-*■«> «-
PATENT ISHOOMS.
> From the N. Y. Weekly Tribune.
Within a few years several patents have been
issued for improved brooms. The end aimed
at by all has been to mako a broom which could
hu renewed at small cost by inserting a nevv
lirusli. To combine this quality with elasticity,
lightness, durability and beauty was difficult
and seemingly impossible. An Ohio inventor
conceived a plan which, it was thought, would
answer, hut a brass cap such as his broom re
quired was declared impossible to make. Mr.
C. A. Clegg thought differently. A skillful
worker in brass was employed, who, aftef eight
months’ study and labor, produced the cap now
used on Silvers’ Patent Elastic Broom. This
eap is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity, being
stamped from a single piece of brass, without
seam, and if used with care,-will last a life
time. With the improved cap, we shall be
surprised if tho Silvers’ broom does not become
popular among housekeepers in city and coun
try.
The American Agriculturist, Orange Judd,
editor, sayß :
That gross impositions have been practiced
in vending the patent brooms and ‘ rights,’ we
doubt not, and have been the moie cautious and
thorough in investigating the merits of anew
one. Silvers’ Patent Brooms have been tested
by several months’ use in our family, and the
writer has, without instruction, and with en
tire ease, prepared the brush and filled the
brooms to his perfect satisfaction. The ladies
pronounce the brooms much superior in elas
ticity and durability to tho old ones, and they
are adopted as a family institution.
The Broom Corn in Silvers’ Patent is so
elastic that it is warranted to wear twice as long
as in the best tied broom ; sweep with half the
effort, and not wear the carpet one fourth as
fast, thus making it the best and cheapest. It
is adapted to city and country, as persons who
don’t want to m?ike their own brooms can buy
the Filled Loops, ready for use, for less price
than the common brooms.
Messrs. C. A. Clegg & Cos., 38 Courtland st.,
New York, the solo manufacturers and owners
of Silvers’ Elastic Brooms, will send the Patent
Parts, which last a lifetime, to farmers (where
they have no agents) with full instructions for
making their own brooms, by mail, prepaid, on
receipt of Si 25. They also employ good can
vassing ngentshy the month, or on commission,
and supply country merchants where they have
no agents. 21t3
He that walkuth with the wise men shall be
wise.
Many young men are so improvident they
can’t keep anything but late hours.
? p Pit# % % *
To tiie Working Class. —I am now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment
at their homes, the whole ol the time, or for the
spare moments. Business new. light and profit
able. Fifty cents to *5 per evening is easily
earned bv persons of either sex, and the boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great
inducements are off rod those who will and, veto
their wh.de time to the tin iness ; and that every
person who sues this notice, may send me their
address and te?t. the business for themselves, 1
make the following nnparnl'eled offer: «l»
who lire not well sat i?ftjd with the business, I
will send #1 to pay for the trouble of writing
me. Full particulars, directions, Ac , sent free.
Sample sent bv mail for 10 cts. Address
R. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
~4~U Ti .NTs WA NTirrT FOR GOLDE N
SHEAVES.—The woi k abounds in thrilling
sketches, moral tales strange occurrences, gems
of thought, strains of e’oqnenoe, stirring inci
dents, jich repartees and choicest specitneus of
the purest literature. P'cascSidt. offends not e.
Prh-e very low. Addre s ZEIGLERyMcCURDY
& Cos, Cincinnati, 0., Philadelphia, or St Louis.
AGENTS w \N FED for the only -t •. 1 en
graving of Gen. Grant and his family. pnl>
Us lied with their approval. Sizy 15xl!». Address
GG( 1)SI FED A 00., 37 Park Row, New York,
' ; ' .MKNDELrtON ‘S NATION AL
BANK NOTE REPORTER & FINANCIAL GAZETTE,
A. C MIN, Publisher Office 76 Nassau St,., N. Y.
Reports and det-rib s Counterfeits so accu
rately th it the poorest judge may detect them ;
quotes Ranks and Bank officers; also, Pi ice
Currents of various merchandise, and of the N
Y. Stock Exchange, l>-sides other valuable. in
formation. ‘-übseriptions may commence with
any month. Monthly (per annum,) $1.50. —
Semi Moxtuly (p. r anquru,) $3,00. Alt letters
must be address, and to A. COHN, Publisher 7fi
Nassau Street, New York. Letter box 5196.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Messrs. Lippincott & Bakewell, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gents: —We have been using your make of
Gang Saws in mr Mill, and fin 1 them, in point
of quality, superior to any we have ever used.
Yours, Ac., SHAW/BLANCHARD & CO.
Orris Shaw, Foreman.
Jamestown, N. Y.
LtrpixcoiT & Bakewell:—We have no trouble
with yeqr sa-ts; th.y don’t need to b, lined up
with pap.-r; we put them on the "Mandrel and
thev go right atom'. Temper perfectly un form
and iimvity unsurpassed.
Kuopio fully GITAS. .T. F ,; X.
UPPiiVCOTT & BAKBWELL,
Manufacturers of t ocular, Mu lay, Mill Gang
ami Cross-gut Saws Uhoppin- Axes, all dupes.
Coll,urn’s Pat, nt Axe Shov .Is, Spades and
Miles’ Patent. Covered Scoop'.
(('ANTED AY. NTS. to‘|Wft
» v ptr nmiiiti. i v-.-ry where, male amt female,
to i tro lih-e him G- tN I’l \E i MiFRt >Y 1- D g«>M-
MoN SjjsSK FA Mill liWl\G MACHINE.
This ni icliiue will st i oh, loin, fell? tuc'-’, qu it,
cord, I,lml. bi\iid and n.h 'OMcr in a most supe
rior man er. t l ice onty §lB. Ent y warranted
for five years. W« ill pay fcluitO :o, any ma
chine Hint will sew as longer, more bl-auM at,
,oi: mqiy elastic s.-.-im than o n?, ft m»k s the
'•J.laslie.j ock iitch.” Eve jr'.-.eAoitd -fitch enn
be cut, ands in thn e.oth cannot lie palled apart
i ithout tcari g it. We pay Aceiits troth’ $75 to
s2oti pc.' m-nth and ex; en-os, or a commission
fr.oin whiq.htwice Hint amount can if in.de
Address '‘fit’ift it t'-'B., Pittsburgh, Pa, Bos
ton, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
CAUTION Dn'i.-i l>- imp-se-1 iq-onLy other
p,i t. *- - psil-ni geff worth less easl ii-ou acliine?,
iiiid, r the sunt- it 1 ni.i nr otherwise. Ours is lli*
«n>y gennirc and really practical oueup machine
tnanu 'ac! ui'< and,
M ACHINERY.
The Albertson & Douglass Machine Co-,
N(-w London, Goan.
Manufacturer* if Steam Engines, Boilers,
i ircu'Ar "Siiw Mill?, Cotton Gin?, Motion I,in
.Materifi's, and every des-ripti m of .Mill mid
I’fnntation Machinery. Hnve had thirty yeaifl
ex lericnee in the Soil hern trade, a dean refer
t" every Cotton Gin manufacturer at the South,
doing business before the war. Circulars sent
to nnv address.
THE t'R NRLIN
Z3 >’iolE. MnclU-a.©.
Makes 2,50 u to 3,500 Eh g 1 t Briek per Hour.
W’lTll only Eight Men and Two Horse*, or
4,n00 :o 5,00(1 per hour tyy ?taatn power,—
Has no complex machinery to be getting out of
order or breaking down. I defy the to
equal it. No.pay required until after the ma
chine lias perform' and as above on tbeyard of the
purchaser. J. ft. RENICK, Room 28, 71 Broad
way, New York, Oily.
" SORGO AND SOUTHERN CANE.
The American Sorgo .Manual for 1860, con
tains full direpii 11s for cultivating sorghum,
Manufacturing Syrup and Sugar, the latest im
provement.? in Machinery and other information
of great, importance. Sent free. Addn ssGEO,
L SQUIEIi <t ÜBO., Buffalo, New York
*TTHE TA'nTte EMERY WHEEL Gut.- fast,
j[ does not glaZe, gum, heat or smell, and is
cheap- Fer circulars, a tdress The Tanitk Cos,,
-troii'lsl'iii'u, l’a.
SIOOO SAL ARY, Address l'. S. Piano Cos., N. Y.
e/i A/A A DAY '0 agents selling Silvers’
jsjlyF Patent Elastic Brooms, Horace
Greeley says : ‘I predict its success.”
CLEGG & GO,, 38 Cortlandt st.., N. Y.
SALESMEN WAN iET7 Tiy a Manufacturing
Cos , to travel and sell by sample a now line
of goods, Situations permanent; wages goed.
11. H. Richards it Cos., 413 ClißStuut street,
Philadelphia, Pa. .
EARLY II OS E FOTAW.
ONE lb. EARLY ROSE sent by r* - ~x
mail, post paid, sl. 4 lbs. o | o
EARLY ROSE; sent by mail, post
paid, $3,00. 15, st Spring Wheat in [
the woild; the earliest and most
productive Qorn; wonderful yielding Oats—
white and 'black—Weighing 4o pounds to the
bushel, Spring Harley; Grass Seeds; Fowls;
Eggs; Hogs: the great Feed Cutter. Send for
the EXPERIMENTAL F iRM JOURNAL—
most valuable Magazine issued in this country
only $1,50 per year. Subscribe if you want
to make your Farm pav. Address
GEO A. DKITE, Chambersburg Pa.
VS. LANCASTER will buy lowa Lands and
• Chicago property : also, Lands and City
Lots sold for taxes and otherwise encumbered.
18 Wall street, New York.
A SK vour Doctor or Drutftrist tor SA EI-T
j.TL QUININE —it equals (bitterj Quinine Is
made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
DURNO'S catarrh snuff Cures Dis
ease? of th. H.-ad and Throat, the worst
forms ot CATARRH ! Druggists keep it; or,
a b"X will be sent prajctid by mall for 30 rents,
or Four for One I o'Har, by the proprietor, J.
DURNO, No. 1,235, I*. 0., New York City.
A Valuable Medical BoolT^
f-lONTAININQ IMPORTANT I’HYsimL
VECAL INFORMATION to youno „ OLOGI ’
tempiating Mnrriage, sene free on ree«tl2 '° a '
cents. Address the CHEMICAL INsTrr?-^ 5
43 Clinton Place, N. Y. i,su *hTl 1
Kow to Invest a Dollar
To invest a dollar profit,hlv. send 2a/,
Certiiic.it* in “ '' ‘ or t
Packard & Co’s Holiday Distribute
Or Pianos, Melodeons, A atcks J:/„ Utl ° n
Valued at $750,0t'0. T ’ 4c 'i
Every article disposed of on the $1 p | an
not to bo paid for until you know what vo’
to receive. Ceriifi.-nf.es' and circulars
receipt of 25c. or 5 for s|. PACKARD ,t C
68 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, ohi o ’
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON, & C o'
cotton factors, u, r
—and
—COM MISSION MERC31 4 v T «
No. 34 So. Front St,, mid 35 Leiiti a g, ’~
PHILADELPHIA, I'a. ’’
J3f"Advances Made Charges Rea-oimb e
Correspondents kept thoroughly posted igT!.
changes of the market.
BOYS! BOY SI
Something you all want—A Pistol, Itevolr..
Shqt Gun, or Rifle. A little time will Bes „ r ’
you one free of cot, A Musket. Shot Gun *
Austrian Rifle for a Club of “Thirty” j n 01 [ r W
G HEAT ON E DOLLAR g A ls .
Revolver, Shot Gun, Rifle Cane, or Shari/
Rifle, for n Oftih of One Hundred
Sjiorting Rifle, for Club of Two Hundred
Six-Shooting Revolving Breech LoadingßfJ.
for Club of Three Hundred, or your choice of.
lirge number of other articles fir the ahm
c'ubs too nunieious to mention. Send for Cb
culais. S. C. THOMP-ON A CO
136 Federal street. Boston, Man
COMFORT" AND cBEE'FoU THETuJFfi}£
ED.—Sent p. st-pnid on receipt of tan cents"
Address DR. E. B. FOOTE, author of Medicsi
Common Sense, 120 Lexington Ave., Cor. Eaii
Twenty-eighth Street, New York City, N, Y
Special Noli cep.
Important to Persons Advanced in Years
Troubled with Constipated Bowels,
And Difficulty of Passing Water, Imperial
Digestion,
■FOOD CONVERTEDTO WATER.
Letter from a well known citizen of Ohio. Mr.
J. Ilildreth, aged 68 years, Mansfield, 0.
Mansfield, 0., March 21,68.
Dr. RaihVav,: Enclosed find one dollar
Send by mail ns many ot vonr Regulating Pi||,
as you can afford, f wish your Pills and Read,
vent. I like them very much and recommmd
them to others. Our druggists have none ; they
Sav the run is so great they have sold out, I
am free to say, for myself, they are the best
medicine I ever found. 1 wish you would in
form me it there isa n . danger if they are ra
ta ned in she system !oi a length of time, by
taking M« or more every evening for a length
of time, as there aro many good medicines that
are i' juriousto t ke fora length of time *
* * * I fTtive for several years been troub ed
with Costivenvss, bo thatotven injections wen 4
not orocure iu. evacuation. 1 was all the time in
more or 1 ss pain from the flatulency, with largt
dis.-hiuges of wiml. At the same time I w#i
afllic.ed with urinary difficulties; at tin es it
almost k'd. and me to pass water, very scanty and
in dr**p% at other, limes large quaaii'Lja, a'moU
amouniiog todialtetes. My age ia f>B. 1 tried
everything 1 thought, would do good; nothing
afforded relief In short, I procured one hoi cf
Railway’s Regulating Pi'lß, took six, free evtr*
uaijons so, 1. wed—no sickness, no pain. Took
two at lied time, this secured a stoo 1 each day;
sometimes would take thr-.e, at otheis four, earh
day—remit, regular fur Several days, without
pills. All pain and trouMe fiom wind erased,
Gut one Lottie of K K. Resolvent ; l Tine Do*
a t right 1 am well known, more or less, all
over this Etate, and not unfavorab'y for truth
unJ veracity. Send pills without dib-y
(-igm u,) J. HILDRETH.
Answer;—ltndwai s Pills are eoinuos'dex
clusivclyof vegetable extracts.«ml are dissolv#,!
in the stomach, and their pioperties nbscrtwd
through the circulation, acting on the Mood,
chyle, 1 i'e and other fluids of the system, |a g.
ing off through the excretions, and not like
mercury, ca'ouiel, corrosive sublimate, antimo
ny and the comniun drastic s»t-stances that form
the basis of oidinary pills, accumulate in the
system end b, come dei osited in the bn not,
joints, cartilages and elands of the system, but
thev communicate th ir curative influence
through the I* ood, chyle, bile sweat, urine, etc.
Cot reeling, rcgnl ting, fmril'iing, cleansing mJ
puring from the body all unhealthy humor*,
and restoring functional harmony to the secret
ing ves-els and orifices of everv gland and orgat.
In all cases of Dyspepsias Liver Complaint,
Irnni rfeet digested Food, their infln- nee is won
derful, and no matter how weak or paralvxeJ
tile bowels may be, or how irregular or oostiw
in the aged or others, one dose » ill ensure a din
charge, and one or two ensure regular stools,»t
least once a day. All aged gentlemen a. and Is
dies, who have used ti em, prefer them to all
■ others, and the young nr.d vigorous find them
the most thorough regulator of the Ever srJ
bowels loimvii. In ease? where the l>owe!sh«v»
been paralyzed by lead, and other minerals.and
i from artisans’ dis. uses, these pills have s cured
free passage where all other means failed. I®
bilious attacks, infl unmation of the bowels, ery
sipelas, fevers, etc., that cause ulceration of the
lining of the trowels and intestines, thev nr*
mild, sure and healing. Every family should
keep these pH's They are the host familyphp
sician in the world, and only 26 cents per hot
or $1.20 tor six boxes. Sent to uny part of tho
United Stab s bv mad.
The use of the Sar-aparillian, or Renovat'Af
Resolvent., in your ease, showed its import* l **
in urinary difficulties. The aged are met* “J
less trap bled with these affections ;
the dig-stive ,01 guns and imperfectly dieM*y
food, being the cause ; t he insufficiency of ('lff I *'
or its unhealthy condition, fails to di.?galr e
substances taken into the stomach, so as to p>*
oft' through tlie alimentary canal, it is (the f°W
converted into water and seek? an escape tl' T#
the, kidneys, thus establishing a foreign *****
tioa of these glands, hence the mine becora
charged with foreign constituents, causing"*
posits of gravel, l.rick dust, lit hie acid, »lh
sugar, etc, irrit ting the bladder, 0. using we*»
ness, paralysis, catarrh, and pain to the c#n»l
urethra in iu passage out of the system o»*
drfeds of aged persuns suffering from kidney *
urinary disturbances and diseases, may rest * B
sured of this being the true cause.
smsh eases, Buehu, Cubebs, Juniper, Gin,
are dangerous, and will pro ong the
establish worse and new difficulties. t- u
are irritating and makes the urine acrid, *
ing pain, itching, etc,, along its passage. “*
well informed medical man knows w *‘® . !,«
is a fa«t. Let th< se who are troubl and, J) l, p.||,
the Sarsaparillian Resolvr nt and Rad way 6
you will find almost immediate relie*»
for you what it lias done for Mr. 11 ildre
This gentleman is a stranger to us, w * gi[* .
testimony as we received it; of one ■**
assured, one bottle of the Bnis»parilha ß^ (
Renovating Resolvent, is worth all *h® t .
leaves that wero . ver gathered by the •*•■
lightened Hottentot, who, perhaps, kn®
much about, Kuelin as the eonstituiion. w
it be shattered, wrecked or preserved p ur
entire ,foJ* t
The I‘areii-a Brava, Sarsaparilliaa,
vegetable substances, are gathered for r -
way by persons of intelligence w h° 0 eJC t
(plainted with tl.e different varieties
mot. so aa not so make a mistake. “® ( f ,«*•
trust the gathering of our roots to a to 1
age Hottentots, henee the certainty of
A genuine roots. —20