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Thr n»l Htnpn4Mt r»lilk»l Ch*»« * f (hr A*f. It begins to be but ton probable, that the whole comse of the so-called conservative leaders of the republican party, w ithin the last tincc months, baa been a fraud and cheat, from beginning to end There would appear to bare been a .lehhe; - ate double gain.; going •>•>. since the middle ot November. to consolidate the sentiment of the N 'rth. by circulating false, incendiary and irritat ing reports from the South, while, at the "time time, delusive hopes and expectations have been h :d out to the border States, in order to gain time and money. No political school has ever shown itself less scrupulous in employing means to retain political power, than that to which Mr. Si ward has been affiliated ; but both sagacity and ammtion. seemed to point so directly towards a straight forward, patriotic and generous policy, ,n the present crisis, that the peop.e of the coun try have been perfectly wi.ling to “let bygone* be bygones," and have reposed confidence in him, tor nearly r» whole month. It was for the first time, and, if it really proves that he has disappoint ed them, it will proiiably be the last. From tbe beginning °f disturbances in South Carolina, the Albany Emin? Journal, justly re- g ir.led as the especial organ of Mr Setvard, adopt ed a tone of moderation, different from any it had previously used, and bearing the impress of a de- t, riaination loyi.-id so much of republican dogma, as should be requisite to satisfy the demands of the Sooth. In Mr. Seward's speech to the Sen ate, of tile l^!h of January, he more than endorsed tne sentiments of his friend Mr. Weed. He said that the very name “republicanism, was subordi nate to, and onghi to disappear, in the presence of the great question of the Union.’' Ili.s advocacy of a National Convention was unqualified, and lie declared that “whatever sacrifices, private or pub lic. should be needed, would be made.” “Woe to the man,’’ he exclaimed, “that shall madly lift bis hand against the Union Men in after times shall declare that this gene-atiou, which saved it from such sudden and uaiookeii for dangers, surpassed in magnanimity even that one which laid its foun dations in the eternal principles of liberty, justice and humanity.” And with respect to coercive measures, he said :—“I dread, as in my innermost soul I abhor c.vil war. I do not kuow wbat the Union would be worth if saved by the use of the sword'' Acts gave additional potency to these words, and. at a later period, we find the New York Senator on the very eve of lining denounced as a traitor by Senator Fessenden of Main-, be cause of his overt committals to the cause of con ciliation. He carefully fostered the Peace Confer ences. and was undrstood to be taciily pledged to llji |(* by tllf-T decisions■ i he Allcicd UJUt: ol Ul. Lincoln's speeches, from the time he arrived at Hnffalo, was also attributed to the remonstrances of his future Premier, and buoyant hopes began to he entertained of a speedy reconstruction of the Union, and of a satisfactory settlement of our na tional difficulties. Within four short days all this has changed. T he minority resolution of the .Senators from New York and Illinois, oil the question of the adoption of the Franklin scheme of adjustment, which it w»« believed they would support, had the effect ( upon the public miud of a thunderclap. The speeches of men like E r President Tyler and oth- ; rs at the Richmond Convention, show that the iin- j mediate result was to shatter confidence in the border Slates, and to convince the people of Vir- j giriia North Carolina, Maryland and Arkansas, | th t they had been unwarrantably trifled w ith, j Indeed, the latest account* render it highly prob- ; able tint all of these States will now secede. Up- j on the heels of this incomprehensible action of ■ Messrs. Seward and Trumbull, came the intelli gence that the former had accepted Chase, of j Ohio, a turbulent deraag -gne. as a colleague in | the Cabinet; had compounded matters with the j abolitionist fanatics ; and that coercion plans : were in the ascendant. It is now asserted that Forts Snniter and Pickens will be reinforced, ini- 1 mediately alter the 4lh of March : that tile South- | rrn ports will be blockaded and the revenue col- | lected at all hazards; that the inaugural will he made up of platitudes, with no further effort at pa cification than a re-omniendation of Corwin’s res- tlieu began to move, and French and his marshals, with their dirty scarfs, seemed to he a little more alive, but even now, instead of clearing the way for tiie Presidential cortege, they rather followed it, and left the “flaitlingtary” the duty of keeping the multitude in order. The J unices of the Sit ptenie Court, the diplomatic body in their several carriages, »Vc . followed, then a triumphal car, of course w ith thirty.four young ladies all in white waving star spangled banners, with tne Bepuhli call Association, of this District, broaght up the fear. There certainly was a great crowd for Washington, but that was all. It was the most spiritless, indeed absolutely the meanest “proces siou” I ever witnessed, and yet it should be the grandest and most imposing ceremony that tin ivhole earth could furnish. I cannot get rid of tiie feeling that I am witnessing a fun-ml or some thing ot that kind. Even the glorious Hail Co lumbia, nor indeed the great wide awake Dixie, by the several bands, can infuse life or spirit in the affair. Except the people from a distance, who never before witnessed aa iuanguration, and ar<- therefore curious to see this, the multitude are listless and indifferent, indeed most of the faces in the crowd are sad or sulien, as if some great ca- iatniiy or some great wrong were suddenly indict ed on them. And it is perfectly natural that they should feel so. The people of this District and the surrounding country are profoundly national and Union-loving, and though mainly of Virginia of Maryland birth, they have little or none of that State pride so strong in the people from the South. They literally know no North, South. East or West—nothing but the Union, and the glorious old flag of the Republic; aud to see this surren dered to sectionalists, to those who have never de fended it, who have opposed all the wars the na tion has ever engaged in, and actually sympathiz ed with British and Mexicans against their own country, and immeasurably and inexpressibly more bitter still, who avow a design to degrade it to the level of free negroism—to witness all this may well depress and dishearten the people of this District. Still, they hope for the returning rea son of the North, and that better days and bright er scenes will yet dawn upon the metropolis founded by Washington. Like the people of the border States, they will doubtless bear much, but they trill not p -rmit an Abolitiou government in this District, and if Lincoln, guided by Chase and his niggerite crew. attempts it, or takes one step towards carrying theirdoctrine into practice, what ever the eonsjqnences to themselves, they will drive the blind fanatics clear across Mason and Dixon’s line beyond all doubt. The feeling of appreliensi m among the Repub licans—perhaps I may call it cowardice—quite equals the depression and anxiety of the people ol the District. Aside from the large body of regu lar troops here, Ihe police are every where. Wil- liard’s Hotel is full of them, even the saloons and ladies’ parlors, and from early this morning guards have been stationed at all the avenues leading in fo the city, while others are placed ou the roofs of i houses on hath sides of the avenue, for fear that i some one will shoot Lincoln with that terrible air | gun so much talked about. B it it is all safely | over, the inaugural delivered, the Union-splitter I is on the way back to the White House, the i bands are playing Dixie's Land, antislaverydoni j is doubtless rejoiced at the peaceful conclusion ; and now comr.x the struggle—the real battle be- ' gins from this moment. May God defend the , right. DEMOS. CONSTITUTION OF THE Confederate States of America. (Adopted in Congress at Montgomery, March oth, 1861. We, the peopie of the Confederate States, each State acting in its sovereign and independent char' acter, in older to form a permanent federal gov eminent, establish justice, insure domestic tran- Sectios 6. 1. The Senators and Representatives shall re ceive a compensation for their service, to be as certained by law, and paid out of the treasmy ot the Confederated States. They shail, in all cases except treason, felony, and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their aiteudauec at the sessiou of their respective Douses, and in going to aud returning from the same; and for any speech or debate in either house, they shall not be questioned in any other place. 2. No Senator or Representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the Confederate States, which shall have been crea ted, or the emu uuients whereof shall have been increased during such time; and tio person hold ing any office under the Confederate States shall be a member of either House during bis contin uance in office. But Congress may, by law. grant to the principal officer in each of the Exucu-. tive Departments a seat upon the floor of either 15. The right of the people to be secore in their persons, bouses, papers, and effects against un reasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated : and no warrants shall issue but up on probable cause, supported by oath, or af firmation. and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. lb No person shall be held to answer for a cap ital or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a pre sentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in Urn militia, wheu in actual service, in time of war or public danger; nor shall any person be ambassadors and other public ministers; be shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and shall commission all the officers of the Confeder ate States. Section’ 4. 1. The President, Vice-President, and all civil officers of the Confederate States, shall be re moved from office on impeachment for. and con viction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. ARTICLE III.—Section 1. 1. The judicial power of the Confederate States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such subject for the same offence to be twice put iu J Inferior Courts as the Congress may trom time to jeopardy of life or limb ; nor be compelled, in 1 time ordain and establish. The judges, both of the .. ....i *. . vMnot Inmiiall * I jintlfATIlP anH Irifori/ir / l i any criminal case, to be a witflls® against himself nor he deprived of live, liberty, or properly without due process ot law; nor shall private property be taken for public us, without just cow- peusatiua. 17. In all criminal prosecutions the accused House, with the privilege of discussing any j shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial measures appertaining to his department. Section by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the criui" shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously as- 1. All bills for raising revenue shall originate I certaiued by law, and to be informed of the na ture and cause of the acensation; to be confront in th- House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as ou other bills. 2. Every bill which shall have passed both Houses, shall before it becomes a law, be pre sented to the President of the Confederate States; if he approve, he shall sign it; but if not, he shad return it with his objections to that House iu which it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at large on their journal, and pro ceed to reconsider it. If, afier such reconsidera tion, two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the obj-c- tions, to the other House, by which it shall like wise be reconsidered, and if approved by two- thirds of that House, it shall become a law. But in all such cases, the votes of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the names of the persons voting for and against the bill, shall he ftniered on the journal of each House re spectively. If any dill shall not be returned by the President within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the ed with the witnesses against him ; to have com pulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor; aud to have the assistance of counsel for his defence. 18. Iu suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved : and no fact so tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined iu any court of the Confederacy, than according to tiie rules of the common law. 19. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor execessive tines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments indicted. 20. Every law or resolution having the force of law, shall relate to but one subject, and that shall be expressed in the title. Section 10. 1. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation ; grant letters of marque and re prisal ; coin money ; make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts ; pass any bill of attainder, or ex past facto law, or law itn same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it. unless the Congress by their adjourn- j pairing the obligation of contracts; or grant any ment, prevent its return; in which case it shall j title of nobility. prevent not be a law. The President may approve any appropriation and disapprove any oilier appropriation in the same bill. In such case he shall, in signing the bill, designate the appropriations disapproved; and shall return a Copy of such appropriations, with his objectiv'ns, to the House iu which the bill snail have origina ted; and the same proceedings shall then be had as in case of other bills disapproved by the Presi dent. !1. Every order, resolution or vote, to which the concurrence of hot Houses may be necessary (ex cept on a question of adjournment) shall be pre sented to the President of the Confederate States: and before the same shall take effect, shall be ap proved by him; or being disapproved by t: i, shall here-passed by two thirds of both houses accord ing to the rules and limitations prescribed in case of a bill. Section 8. The Congres sshail have power— 1 To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, for revenue necessary to pay the debts, 2.’ No State shall, without the consent of the Congress, lay any imposts or duties on imports or exports, except, wbat may be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection law : and the net pro duce of all duties and imposts, laid by any State on imports or exports, shall be for the use of the treasury of the Confederate Stat< s ; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of Congress. J. No State shall, without the consent of Con gress, lay any duty of tonnage, except on sea go- iug vessels, for the improvement of its rivers and harbors navigated by said vessels; but such duties shall not conflict with any treaties of the Confede rate States with foreign nations ; and any surplus revenue thus derived, shall, after making sueh im provement, be paid into the common treasmy. — Nor shall any .State keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or com pact with another State, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless actually invaded, or iu such imminent danger as will not admit of de lay. But when any river divides or flows through provide for the common defence, aud carry on the 1 two or mute States, they may enter into com Government of the Confederate States; but no bounties shall be granted from the treasury; nor shall any duties or taxes on importations from for eign nations be laid to promote or foster any branch of industry: and all duties, imposts, and excises shall uniform throughout the Confederate States: 2 To borrow money on the credit of the Con federate Stales: J. To regulate, commerce with foreign nations, and among the severnl States, and with the Indian j tribes: but neither this, nor any other clause con tained in the constitution, shall ever be con strued to delegate the power to Congress to ap j propriate money for any internal improvement 1 qoility and secure the blessings of liberty to our | selves and our posterity—iuvokiug the favor and j intended to facilitate commerce; except for the elution, and perhaps the enabling act of Adams: ! guidance of Almighty God—do ordain and es- purpose of furnishing lights, beacons and buoys, that, in a word, we are on the eve of a bloody iu* t of America. ARTICLE I.—Section 1. ter-State conflict, which will consign to ruin the prosperity of the republic. If Mr. Seward has been sincere in liis ntterances | to the country, hitherto, he should prove it by a i proper display of moral courage aud persistence | now. lie should net consent to remain in the Cabinet under present auspices. He will cover j biinseif with ignominy if he does so, and sink i from the highest to the lowest position in the scale | of American Statesmen. He should take exam- j pie from his rivals of the Greeley, Fessenden, J Sumner school, who never yield. and are untiring- * lv indn-frions in carrying out their ends. Look at the impostures they have practised on the peo ple of the nuti slavehoUiug States, within two months, in order to keep sectional feeling in a blaze. First came the story of burning negroes. It was adhered to. in spile of every refutation, uu- til it bad produced its full effect upon the public mind. Then tale succeeded tale, of tariiugs aud featherings and torturings, practised upon North erners by slaveholders, in which every circum stance was added, which con id lend plausibility to falsehood. Major Anderson was asserted tube starving, in sight of the plenteous markets of Charleston, at tita moment when he was being abundantlv supplied with provisions. The minds of our meerhaitts were acted on by property seiz ures, intended to elicit retaliations, which should incense those wiiose goods or vessels had been sequestrated. The assissination dodge of Fouche Kennedy and his myrmidons, added to the ter- nient. There is yet time for Mr. Seward to retrace his later steps. The people already condemn hiin, in the m tablish this constitution for the Confederate States i *" d . olh, r " i,is to navigation upon the coasts and the improvement of haroois and the removing ol obstructions in river navigation, in all w cases, such duties shall be laid on the navigation acts with each other to improve the navigation j thereof. ARTICLE II —Section 1. | 1. The executive power shall be vested iu a j President of the Confederate States of America. He and the Vice-President shall hold their offices ! ter the term of six years ; hut the President shall not be re-eligible. The President aud Vice-Presi- | dent shall be elected as follows : j 2. Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a number of | elei tors equal to the whole number of Senators i and Representatives to which the State may be j entitled in the Congress; but no Senator or Rep- j resentaiive, or person holding ail office of trust | or profit under the Confederate States, shall beap- pointed an elector. J. The electors shall meet in their respective hicli 1 ■'■’tutes-aud vote by ballot lor President and Vice- President, one ot w hom, at least, s All legislative powers herein delegated shall be i facilitated thereby, as may bo necessary to pay- vested iu a Congress of the Confederate States w hich shall consist of a Senate aud House of Rep resentatives. Section 2 I. The House of Representatives shall be com posed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several States: and the elec tors in each State shall be citizens of the Conled- erate States, and have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature; but no person of foreign birth, uot a citizen of the Confederate States, shall be ! Ie 1‘ the costs and expenses thereof: 4. To establish uniform laws oi naturalization, and uniform laws on the subject ol baukruptieies throughout the Confederate States, hut no law of Cougress shill discharge any debt contracted be fore the passage of the same. 5. To coin money, regulate the value thereof and of foreign coin, mid lix the standard of weights and measures. 6. To Provide for the punishment of counter feiting the securities and current coiu of the Con federate States. aiiowed to vote for any officer, civil or political, | '• ro establish post offices and post routes ; but State or Federal. he expenses of the Post Office Department after 2. No person shall be a Representative, who lhe . f,rBt *** °. f >" the year of our Lord shall not have attained the age of twenty-five I ei S ht « e ." hundred and sixty-three, shall be paid y t ars, and be a citizen of the Confederate States, j and who shall not, when elected, be an inhabi | taut of that State in which he shall be chosen. out ol its own revenues. 8. To promote the progress of science and use ful arts, by securing for limited times to authors Deluded within this Confederacy, according to their respective numbers, which shall be deter mined, by adding to the whole number of free • poisons, inemdiug tbosef bound to service for lateral of years, and excluding Indians not tax- ! ed, three fifths of all slaves. The actual enumera- i tion shail be made within three years after the first meeting of the Congress of the Confederate | States, and within every subsequent term of ten ...... -. . . | years, in such mauner as they shall, by law direct and the retrain in the mouths of citizens is, that lie q-fo e nuni ^ er 0( - Representatives shall not exceed 3. Representatives and Direct taxes shall' be | and inveniors the exclusive right to their respec- apportionedamong the several States, which may 1 e " ln ” a iscovern s. has been gnilry of an intentional political fraud in order to retain power and fill the treasury with money. Indeed the indications are. that every hopa which had been founded upon his Premier ship, is doomed to be disappointed, and that a darker and more desolate prospect is opening upon the country than any that has preceded it.—A T . Y. Herald. Romance of Life. The New Y’ork correspondent of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser tells a strange story, whose denouncement has recently’ hcen accom plished in this city. In lo.Vi, a voting English man was obliged by pecuniary disaster to leave his wife and enter the British army iu India. His father-in law soon contrived to publish a report of . his death, and married the widow (not a very dis- 1 6 )e Legislature thereot. one for every fifty thousand, but each State shall I have at least one Representative; and until such | enumeration shall be made, the State of South Carolina shall be entitled to choose six—the State of Georgia fen—the State of Alabama nine—the State of Florida two—the Statejof Mississippi sev en—the State of Louisiana six, and the State of Texas six. 4. When vacancies happen in the representation from any State, the Execntive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies. 5. The House of Representatives shall choose their speaker and other officers and shall have the sole power of impeachment; except that any judi cial or other federal officer, resident and acting solely within the limits of any State, may be im peached by a vote of two-thirds of both branches consulate one it seein«) to a wr-al’by •-» cap’ain Se« captain and wife came to New York ; sea cap tain died, leaving a fortune of ObU. Mean while the first husband, who La i rea.’ly loved Lis wife, heard of her marriage, plunged into dissipa tion, was court mnrtialed for some offence commit ted in drunken brawl, and dismissed the service , be also came to New York, where destitute, de spairing, miserable, his old habits clung to him ; be sank rapidly from dissipation into crime, and in September last was sentenced to three years imprisonment for forgery. Ou the day that he went to Sing Sing, he gave a reporter who visited him a Bible, a present from his wife on their wed ding day. •-J gave her one precisely like it” The repor ter took the Bible, and probably forgot the giver. On New Year's Day. however, he was visiting bis triends, aud at one house saw the counterpart of the convict’s Bible; it belonged to her who was the widow of her second husband w hile still the wife of her first An interview took place, Bibles weie compared, stories told, circumstances explained. All the old love came hack to the woman's heart; all a woman's persistant urgency was summoned up. Important people were seen, etfcits made, letters obtained, atid the wife finally succeeded in procuring her husband's pardon from the Governor. She hurried to the prison, and last week threw open the door to him who had no hope of crossing the threshold for long and weary years. So tiie wealth of the second husband solaces the first one. who had been so soon forgotten; and a man and wife so strangely reunited have returned to England, where some of the ignominious par ticulars of their history are not known. Otic an unwitting bigamist; the other a pardoned felon— yet both belonging, originally, to the respectable classes in life. But both are still young, and have, strangely enough, good prospects before them of happiness, after passing through such remarkable vicissitudes. What romaucer would dare concoct so improbable a story as this o'er true tale 1 What playright would venture to make his plot turn out so unlikely an Incident as that of the bibles so sitigu'arly recognized T Correspondence of the Day-Book. Later from Washington, W SSHIXATON, March 4th, 1861. I have just witnessed the departure of Presi dent Buchanan aud President elect Lincoln from the side entrance of Williard’s Hotel, on their way to the Capitol to inaugurate the latter. The “millingt-.ry” of the District were drawn up on both sides of the Avenue, with the marines, dra- groons and others of the regular army, on the right, which, of course, brought them nearly down to Brown’s. A great crowd was collected ou the square in front of Willi.ird's, and rspec.ally on the corner, while the balconies and windows of that hotel were full of ladies. The Marshals, under the general superintendence of Major Ben French, who, alter boxing the political compass for twenty years, lias at last sought abetter in the ranks of anti-shiv*-rydom, were miserably mounted, aud either through fear of the crowd or for some other cause, left it to block up the passage way. so that even the Presidential carriage was, with great difficulty, driveu un to the door. At last, howev er. a way was made for it, and Mr. Buchanan, ar.n and arm with Mr Lincoln, came forth. A feeble—a very teeble—cheer greeted them, but whether intended tor the venerable and imposing form of President Buchanan, or the long, lank, ungainly figure of Mr. Lincoln, it is imprssibfo to say. Mr Buchanan, with tho grand air and courtly grace that so eminently distinguish him, took off his hat and kept it in his hand until be was seated, but Mr. Lincoln stood bolt up-iight. with bis “shiuey” bat. as a follow in the crowd calM it, stuck on the back of his head, in true II- iinois fashion, without the slightest indication that the cheer was meant for him. The procession Section 3. 1. The Senate of the Confederate States shad be i composed of two Senators from each State, cho sen lor six years by the legislature thereof, at the | regular sessiou next immediately preceding the commencement of the term of service; and each Senator shall have one vote. 2. Immediately after they shall be assembled, in consequence of the first election, they shall be divided as equal I y as may be into three classes. The seats of the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second year; of the second class at the expiration of the lourth year, and ot the third class at the expiration of the sixth year; so that one third may be chosen every stcoud year; and if vacancies happen by resignation, or otherwise, during the recess of the legislature of any State, the Executive thereof ma) make temporary appointments until the next meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such vacancies. 3. No person shall be a Senator who shall not have attaineJ the age of thirty years, and be a citizen of the Confederate States: and who shall not, when elected, he an inhabitant of the State for which be shall be chosen 4. Th* Vice President of the Confederate States shall be Preshfewtof the Senate, but shall have no vote, unless they be equally divided. 5. The Senate shail choose their other officers; and also a President pro tempore in the absence ot the Vice-President, or w hen he shall exercise the office of President of the Confederate States. 6. The Senate shah have the sole power to try all impeachments. When sitt ng for that pur pose. they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the President of the Confederate States is tried, tiie Chief Justice shall preside; and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present. 7. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from office, and dis qualification to hold and enjoy auy office of honor l crust or profit, under the Confederate States: but the party convicted shall, nevertheless, be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punishment according to law. Section 4. 1. The tim'9, places and manner of holding elec tions for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature there of, subject to the provisions of this Constitution; but the Congress may, at any time, by law, make or alter such regulations, except as to the times and places of choosing Senators. li. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year; and such meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall, by law, appoint a different day Section 5. 1. Each House shall be the judge of the elec tions, returns and qualifications of its own mem bers, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum to do business, but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be author ized to compel the attendance of absent members in such manner and under such penalties as each House may provide. 2. Each bouse may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its members for disorderly be havior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds of the whole number, expel a member. 3. Each House shall keep a journal of its pro ceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such parts as may, in their judgment, require sevresy, and the yeas and nays of the members of either House, on any question, shall at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be en tered on tbe journal. 4. Neither House during the session of Con gress, shall, without the consent of the other, ad journ for mare than three days, nor to any other piece than that in which tbe two Houses snail he sitting. 1). To constitute tribunals inferior to tho Su preme Court. It) To define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and ofi'unces against the law of nations. II. To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules concerning captures on land and water. J2. To raise and support armies : but no appro priation of money to that use shall be lor a longer term than two years. 13. To provide and maintain a navy. 14. To make rules for the government and reg ulation of the laud and naval torces. 15. To provide for calling forth the mnlitia to execute the laws of the Confederate States, sup press insurrections, and repel invasions. 16. To provide for organizing, arming and disciplining the militia, and for governing sueh part of them as may be employed in the service of the Confederate States ; reserving to the States, respectively, the appointment of the of ticers, and the authority ot training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Con gress. 17. To exercise exclusive legislation, in all cases whatsoever, over such district (not exceed ing ten miles square) as may, by’ cession ot one or more Stares and the acceptance of Con gress. become the seat or Government of the Confederate States; and to exercise like author ity over all places purchased by the consent of the legislature of the State in which the same shail be, for the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, docky ards, aud other needful buildings : and 18. To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the fore going powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitution in the government ol the Confed erate States, or in auy department or officer thereof. Section 9. 1. The importation of negroes of the African race, from any foreign country, other than the slaveholding States or Territories of the United States of America, is hereby forbidden : and Con gress is required to pass such laws as shall efi'eci- ually’ prevent the same. 2. Congress shall also have power to prohibit the introduction of slaves from any State not a member of, or Territory not belonging to, this Confederacy. 3. To privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless wlieu in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public salety may re quire it. 4. No bill of attainder, or er post foclo law, or law denying or impairing the right of property in negro slaves shall be passed. 5. No capitation or other direct tax shall be laid unless in proportion to the census or enumeration hereinbefore direeted to be taken. 6 No tax or duty shall be laid on articles ex ported from any State, except by a vote of two- thirds of both Houses. 7. No preference shall be given by any regula tion of commence or revenue to the ports of one State over those of another. 8. No money shall be drawn from the treasury, but iu consequence of appropriations made by law ; and a regular statement and account of Ihe receipts and expenditures of all public money shall be putdished from time to time. 9. Congress shall appropriate no money from the treasury except by a vote of two thirds of both Houses, taken by yeas and nay s, uuless it be asked and estimated for by some one of the heads of Department, and submitted to Con gress by the President; or for the purpose of paying its own expenses and contingencies; or for tbe payment of claims against the Confeder ate States, the justice of which shall have been judicially declared by a tribunal for the investi gation of claims against the government, which it. is hereby made the duty of Congress to estab lish. 10. All bills appropriating money shall specify in federal currency, the exact amount ot each ap propriation aud the purposes for which it is made, aud Congress shall grant no extra compensation to any public contractor, officer, agent or servant, after such contract shail have been made or such service rendered. IJ. No title of nobility shall be granted by the Confederate States ; and no person bolding any office of profit or trust tinder them, shall, with out the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office or title of any kind whatever from any kiDg, prineo or foreign State. 12 Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people, peaceably to assemble and petition the govern ment for a redress of grievances. 13. A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall uot be in fringed. 14. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quar tered in any bouse without the consent ot the owner; nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. hall not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves; they shall name in therr ballots tho person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted tor as Vice-President, and they shall make distinct lists of ail persons voted for as President, and of all persons voted for as Vice-President and of the number of votes fur each, which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit, sealed, to the seat of government of the Confederate States, directed to the President of the Senate; the President of the Senate shall, in the presence ot the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates, and tho votes shall then be counted; the person having tiie greatest number of votes for President shall be the President, if such number by a majority of the whole number of electors appointed ; and if no person have such majority, then, from tbe persons having the high est numbers, not exceeding three, on tiie list of those voted for as President, the House ot Rep resentatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by States, the representa tion from each State having one vote ; a quotum for this purpose- shall consist ot a member or meui- tiers from two thiids of the States, and a majority of all the S ates shall be necessary to a choice. And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President, whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day ot .March next following, then the Vice-President shall act as President, as in case of the death, ■ *r other constitutional disability of tbe Presi dent. 4. The person having tho greatest number of votes as Vice-President shall be the Vice-Presi dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; audit' no person have a majority, then, from the two highest num bers on the 1 ist the Senate shall choose the Vice- President : a quorum for tbe purpose shall con sist of two thirds of the whole number of Senators, and a majority of tbe whole number shall be nec- esssary to a choice 5. But no person constitutionally ineligible to 'be office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the Confederate States. (5. The Congress may d*-termine the time of choosing the electors, and the- day on which they shall give their votes; which day shall be the same throughout the Confederate States. 7. No person except a natural born citizen of the Confederate Slates, or a citizen thereof at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, or a cit izen thereof born in the United States prior to the 2(lth of December, 1869, shall be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen vears a resident within the limits of the Confed erate States, as they may exist at the time of his election. 8. Iu case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of tho said office the same shall devolve on the Vice-President; and the Congress may, t>y law, provide for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability both of the President and Vice President, declaring yvhat ofii eer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accordingly until the disability be re moved or a President shall be elected. 9 l be President shall, at stated time, receive for his services a compensation, which shall nei ther be increased nor diminished during theperi- oj for which he shall have been elected; and he shall not receive within that period any other emolument from tho Confederate States, or any of them. 10. Before he enters on the execution of his offi ce. he shall take the following oath or affirmation. “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the Confederate States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defeud the Consti tution thereof.” Section 2. 1. The President shall be commander-in-chief of the a uny and navy of the Confederate States, and of the militia of the several States, when called in to the aetual service of the Confederate States; he may require the opinion, in writing, of the princi pal officer in each of the Executive Departments, upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices; and he shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons tor offences against the Con federate States, except in cases of impeachment. 2. He shall have power, by aud with the advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provi ded two-thirds of the Senators present concur; and he shall nominate, and by aud with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint ambassadors other public nnuisters and consuls. Judges, ot the Supreme Court and all other officers of tbe Con federate States, yvhose appointments are not here in otherwise provided for, and which shall be es tablished by law: but the Congress may, bylaw, vest the appointment of such inferior officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the courts of law or in the heads of Departments. 3 The principal officer in each of the Execntive Departments, and all persons connected with the diplomatic service, tnay be removed from office at the pleasure of the President. All other civil offi cers of the Executive Department may be re moved at anytime by the President, or other ap pointing power, when their services are unneces sary. or for the dishonesty, incapacity, inefficiency misconduct, or neglect of duty; and when so re moved, the removal shall be reported to the Sen ate, tog.-ther with the reasons therefor. 4. The President shall have-powerto fill all va cancies th it may happen during the recess of the Senate by granting commissions which shall ex pire at the end of their next session; bnt no per son reject* d by the Senate shall be reappointed to the same office during their ensuing recess. Section 3. 1 The President shall, from time to time, give to tbe Congress information of the state of tbe Confederacy, and recommend to their considera tion such measures as he. shall judge necessary and expedient; tie may, on extraordinary occasions convene both Houses, or either of them; and in case of disagreement between them, with respect to the time of&djoureraent, he may adjourn them to such time as he shall think proper; he shall receive Supreme and Inferior Conrts. shall hold tlieir offi ces duriug good behavior, an j shall, at stated times, receive tor their services a compensation which shall not be diminished during their contin uance iu office. Section 2. 1. The judicial power shall extend to all cases arising under this Constitution, the laws of the Con federate States, and treaties made or which shall be made under their authority; to all cases affect ing ambassadors, other public ministers and con suls: to all cases of admirably and maritime juris diction; to controversies to which the Confederate States shall be a party; to controversies between two or more States, between a -State and citizens of another State where the State is plaintiff: betweeu citizens claiming lauds under grants of different States, and between a State or the citizen thereof, and foreign States’ citizens or subjects; but no State shall he sued by a citizen or subject of any foreign State. 2 In all cases affecting ambassados, other pub lic ministers, and consuls, and those in which a State shall be party, the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction. In all the other cases be fore mentioned, the Supreme Court shall have ap pellate jurisdiction, both as to law aud fact, with such exceptions, an.l under such regulations, as the Congress shall make. 3. The trials of all crimes, except in case of im peachment, shall be by jury, and such trial shall be held in the State where the said crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed within auy State, the trial shall be at such place or places as the Congress may by law have direc ted. Section 3. 1. Treason against the Confederate States shall consistonly in levying war against them, or in ad hering to their enemies, giving them aid and com fort. No person shall he convicted of treason un less on the testimony ot two w itnesses to the same overt aet, or ou confession in open court. 2. The Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason, blit no attainder of trea son shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during the life of the person attainted. ARTICLE IV.—Section 1. 1. Full faith and credit shall be given iu each State to the public acts, records andojudiciftl pro ceedings of every other State. Aud the Congress may, by general laws, prescribe the manner in which such acts, records, .,nd proceedings shall be provided,and the affect thereof. Section 2. 1. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all tiie privileges and immunities of citizens iu tbe several States, and shall have the right of transit and sojourn in any State of this Confederacy, with their slaves and otiier property; and the right of property iu said slaves shall not be thereby im paired. 2. A person charged iu any State with treason, felony, or other crime against the laws of such atate, w ho shall rlee from justice, and be found in another State, shall, on demand of the Executive authority of the State from which he lied, be de livered up, to be removed to the State having ju risdiction of the crime. 3. No slave or other person held to service or la bor in any State or Territory of the Confederate States, under the laws thereof escaping or lawful ly carried into another, shall, in consequence of auy law or regulation therein-, be discharged from such service or labor; but shall be delivered up ou claitnof tbe party to whom such slave belongs, or to whom such service or labor may be due. Section 3. 1. Otiier States may he admitted into this Con federacy by a vote of two-thirds of the whole House of Representatives, and two-thirds ot the Senate, the Senate voting by States; hut no new State shall be formed or areatod within the jurisdiction of any other State; nor any State be formed by the juuctiou of two or more States, or parts ot States, without the consent of the legislatures of the State** concerned as well as of the Congress. 2. The Cougress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules aud regulations con cerning the property of the Confederate States, in cluding the lands thereof. 3. The Confederate States may acquire new ter ritory; and Congress shall have power to legislate aud provide governments for the inhabitants of all territory belonging tha Confederate States, lying without the limits of the several States; and may permit them, at sueh times, and in such manner as it may by iaw* provide, to form States to he admit ted into the Confederacy. In all such territory, the institution of negro slavery as it now exists in the Confederate States, shall be recoguized and protected by Congress, and by the territorial gov ernment; and the inhabit iiits of the several Con federat'd States aud Territories, shail have the right to take to such territory any slaves, lawful ly held by them in any of the States or Territories of tho Confederate States. -1 The Confederate States shall guaranty to eve ry State that now is or hereafter may become a member of this Confederacy, a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and on application of the legislature (or of the Evecutive when the legislature is notin session) against domestic violence. ARTICLE V.—Section I. 1. Upon demand ot any three States, legally as sembled in their several conventions, the Cougress shall 8timmon a convention of all the States ro take into consideration such amendments to tne Constitution as the said States shall concur *n suggesting at the time when the said demand is made; and should any of the proposed amend ments to the Constitution be agreed on by the said convention—voting by States—and the same rati fied by the legislatures ot two-thirds of the several States, or by conventions in tw o-tt.irds thereof— as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the geueial convention—they shall thenceforward form a part of this Constitution. But no State shall without its consent, he deprived ol its equal representation in the Senate. ARTICLE VI. 1. The Government established by this Constitu tion is the successor of the Provisional Govern ment of the Contederat.e States of America and all the laws passed by the latter shall continue in force until the same shall he repealed or modified; aud all the officers appointed by the same shall re main in office until their successors are appointed aud qualified, or the otficcs abolished. 2. All debts contracted and engagements entered into before the adoption of the Constitution shall be as valid agaiust the Confederate States under this Constitution as under the Provisional Gov ernment. 3. This Constitution, and the laws of the Con federate States, made in pursuance thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall be made under the authority of the Confederate States, shall bo the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any State to the con trary notwithstanding. 4 The Senators and Representatives before men tioned, and the members of the several Stale leg islatures, and all executive and judicial officers, both of the Confederate States and of tho several States, shall be bound by oath or affirmation, to support this constitution; but no religious test shall ever he required as a qualification to any office or public ti ust under the Contederate States. 6. The enumeration, in the constitution, of cer tain rights, shall not be construed to deny- or dis parage others retained by the people of the seve ral States. 7. The powers not delegated to tho Confederate States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the Sates are reserved to the States, respectively, or to the people thereof. ARTICLE VII. l.The ratification of the conventions of five States shall be sullicient tor the establishment of this Constitution betweeu the States so ratifying the same. 2 Wheu tive States shall have ratified this Con stitution, in tho manner before specified, the Con gress under the Provisional Constitution, shall prescribe the time forhoiding the election of Presi dent ami Vice President; and. for the nieetiugof the Electoral College; and, for counting the voles, aud inaugurating tiie President. I’hey’ shall, also, prescribe the time for holding the first election of members of Congress under this Constitution, and the time for assembling the same. Until the assembling ot such Congress, the Congress nnder the Provisional Constitution shall continue to ex ercise the legislative powers granted them; not ex tending beyond the time limited by the Constitu tion of the Provisional Government. of ten years from tbe first day of September next: and tbe interest thereon shall be paid simi-an- nually, at the rate of eight percent, per annum, at the Treasury and such other place as the Secretary of the Treasury m iy designate. And to tho bonds wuich shall be issued as afore said. sliall be attached coupons for the seini-1 annual interest which shall accrue, which cou- 1 pons may bo signed by officers to be appoint ed for the purpose by the Secretary of the Treas ury. And the faith of the Contederate States is hereby pledged for the due payment of the principal aud iu teres t of the said stock and bonds. Sec. 3. At the expiration of five years from the first day of September next, the Confederate States mav pay ap any portion of the bonds or stocks, upon giving three months precious pnblu notice, at the s at of government, ot the particular stocks or bonds to be paid, and the time and place of payment; and from and after the time so ap pointed, no further interest shall be paid on said stock or bonds. 8ec. 4. The certificates of stock and bond* shall be issued in such form and for such amounts as may be determined by tha Secretary of the Treasury, and may bo assigned or deliv ered nnder such regulations as he may estab lish. Bnt none of them shall be for a less sum than fifty dollars; and he shall report to Con gress at its next session, a statement in detail ot nis proceedings, and the rate at which the loans may have been made, aud all expenses attending the same. Se<\ 5. From and after the first day of August, 1961, there shall be levied, collected and paid, duty of one-eight of one cent per pound, on all cotton in the raw stare expoited fiont the Confed erate States, which duty is hereby specially pledged to the due payment of interest and princi pal, of tne loan provided for in this Act, and th. Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and required to establish a sinking fund to carry into efl'ect the provisions of this section: Prodd ed, hottetcr. That the interest coupons, issued under the second section of this act, when due. shall be receivable in payment of the export duty on cotton : Provided, also, that when the debt and interest thereon, herein authoriz-d to be contract ed, shall be extinguished, or the sinking fund provided for that purpose, shall be adequate to that end, the said export duty shall cease and de termine. The annexed act was also passed in secret ses sion, and the secresy removed. Exlcsnirc Mhipiurnt of Corn. The Selma (Ala.) Sentinel says there never war before, in the same length of time, so much core shipped up the Alabama river, from New Orh an.- and Mobile, as has been since the first day of De cember last, which ought to be a warning to out fanners throughout the whole country. There ir scarcely a boat of any description, that comes up the river, but has on hoard a lot ot corn. JACOB’S CORDIAL.—Dysentery and I)iar rheea are of such universal prevaletiae, that i. behooves every one to be iu possession of a rem edy that will cure at once. Jacob’s Cordial wit. do this, and we wish every family who has oceas ion for testing any preparation, would give this a trial, for we know this to be a valuable medicine, and if taken early, one dose will he sufficient foi a cure. Fur sale in Milledgeville by HERTY «Sc If ALL. am —,AUK. d't ;> SPECIAL NOTICES. £lood food fe Ht skay hmn«n Blood apou beinf analyzed iiwtn pr*»i<*uN u« with the RaiiM-etii^uiial elements, and s’eesof •oitrse tne TRUE 3 TANDARD. Analyse the bloo.1 o, a person jbutferiuij iroin Consumption. Liver Complaint, l>y«pep*ia, S< ro- 'fula, 4.7., a.u^wetutot in uwery instance certain deuceuciei in :h** red ulobufenuif Blood. Supply tuese deficiencies and you arn 'made well. Ti:e BLOOD KOOD is founded upon this Theory —heuro its tuttvuiauin* sticcnaa. al! mi fibrin* fr.*m consumption, incipient or confirmed, or debility of any kind; or tram mental or nervous prostra- brought on by any cause; or from scrofulous e.oinpta.Lt*; <> r .roiii diseases of tae kidneys or bladder; and to iad*.e*> suffrrict from any of the many distfoasina complaints their aex arc liable to, ALui*<rhichencenieTeonwa?nption, the BItOOD FOOD ia oilkTed u » CERTAIN ANU RELIABLE REMEDY. Differing in every particular froi.i the patent mediriu«* s 0 ; •lav. it is a chemical combination of IRON. SULffiL'R AND PHOSPHOROUS, oi very great worth, aud many iiuudred* bear dad and gxateftil testimony to the benefits it has couierred •m rite nr. Iu consequence of an attempted fraud, we h*ve chinged tha color of the ontside wrapper fTmn ted to yellow, and increased :he siae of lh* Lottie to# ounce*. Be part.cuUr to get the new kind, and tee that the fac simile of our aignature is on the wrapper. _ . Price of the BLOOD FOOD *1 per bottle. Sold by CHURCH Ac DUPONT Sole Proprietor*. GRIEVE & CLA Heiindred's Hair Restorative* Th is Hair Restorative is one of the singular inven tions of modern times, and, in its way deserves n prominent uiolie iu the great storehouse of modi ri. improvements. Every triumph of Ar! and Nufure lr eurious, and often highly suggestive. When tin vesseis of the scalp becomes old, and but poorly per form their functions—worn out as it were by the fi vers of the brain, generated often by’ active men tal strifes and exeitements, nature marks the decay with a growth of gray or white hair. Here Jleiui- street s llair Restorative comes in, und a few appli cations restore the vessels ol the scalp to their origi nal health.—Troy Budget. Price fifty cents, and one dollar a bottle. Sold everywhere, aud by Herty A Hall, Milledge ville. W. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors, Troy, N Y. THE MINUTE MEDICINE. Radway’s Ready relief conquers pain, arrests fe vers, subdues spasms, restores suspended animation and is the only stimulant in existence that rends ai the outset all attacks of disease, affording time ti prevent the return of the paroxysm by means of Rad way's Regulating Pills. Tiie great object of primary medication is to meet the fiist shock of a disordet with a powerful counterworking influence, ami thu prevent prostration. If the vital power can be sus tained until the cause of siekness is removed by pur gation of the bowels, and an equalization of the cir dilation, a cure is certain. This grand object is ac complisked by tlie Ready Relief, which should there fore always be at hand to met emergencies. Radway’s Regulating Puls empty the obetructei bowels without pain, act specifically upon the liver aud at once purify and nourish the blood ami r< stor* the equilibrium of the circulation. Without risk o! the Hfter consequences of Calomel, Blue Pill, Quimn* Potash or Iron; they at once expell all morbid matte! from the system and recruit its energies—acting ns i purgative, alterative ami stomachic. In these effect* vegitnlde medication lias its perfect triumph. RAD WAY 8 RENOVATING RESOLVENT Has annihilated by its cures the theory of transmit ted diseases. It eradicates heriditary Throat and Lun; diseases and Scrofula; and is the natural and irresis tible antidote to the virus which produces Rnnnitg Sores, Boils, Abscesses, Cancer, Salt Rheum, Erysipe las, Ear Complaints, Polyphus in the Nose, Ulcers ol the Womb, Tumors, Carbuncles,and all virulent exter nal distempers. In the hot regions of Ceutral and South America Railway’s Renovating Resolvent performed the most m iraculous cures of Leprosy, Running Sores, Svphi! itic Sores, Nodes, Dropsy, Optiialniia. Cancers in th» Mouth, Sore Eyes, Sore Month, ike. In obstinate ca ses of Asthma, it affords immediate relief. Tubercles u the Throat aud Lungs it rupidly cures. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Should be always kept in the house. In all eases of sudden attacks of pain, siekness, or pestilential epi demies, it will break up the disease and afford instan taneous ease and comfort. Iu Croup, Worms, Sor* Throat, Ac., Radway s Ready Relief acts immedi ately. Radwav'3 Remedies are sold by druggists every where. RADWAY &, CO., 23 John Street, N. Y. AGENT*. HERTY & HALL, Milledgeville; DAVIS A GREEN, Eatouton; J. C. BATES, Louisville; A. A. CULLEN, Sundersville. 40 4t. m | * 43 sow 1 y’r. Sold by HKBTY k HALL, MilU-dgeYill* Aud by all respectable Drug«i«ts thniujhout the country. RELIEF IN TEX 3HMTES. BRYAN'S PV&MOSZC WAFERS. The Original Medicine Established in 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced uDder the name of “Pulmonic Waffers,” in this or any other country ; all other Pulmonic waters are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BYRAN being stamped on each WA FER. BRYAN'S ri'LMONIC WAFERS Relieve CouzIih, Collin, Sore Tbn«t Hoanteue**. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Aathroa. Bronrhitia. Ditfirolt Breathins. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood. Pain* in the Chest. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS KfeiifVe Iucipeut Consumption. Luo* Disease*. BRYAN’3 PULMONIC WAFERS Relievo Irritation of tiie Uvula aud Tonaila. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve the above Complaint* iu Ten Mrnute*. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Vre a Bleague to all Cl*»ae* and Constitution*. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Yre adapted for V.h-aIuiU and Public Speaker*. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Yre in a simple form and piVanant to the ta«te. BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve. Init effect rapid and laatiu* Cur»*«. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS ice warren ted fire satisfaction to every one. No FarnShr should he without a Box of BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS IV THE HOUSE. No traveler should he without a supply of BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS No person will ever object to rive for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS TWrVTY-riVE cexts. JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester’ N. Y. sale For by all re«p-etHWc Prm-fists..44eow 1y. THE WOMIER OF THE ALE. BLAKELY’S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT, AND ANODYNE EMBROCATION. Also, bis Liver Alterative, aud Tunic Pill. THIS magnumLiniineutumcures articular Synovi- it and masoular Rheumatism, Neuralgia and other lain*, almost instantly, requiring iu many rases only Wo or three application*, it acts powerlully on the ibsui bents,and cores by eliminating tbe unubidku- nors from the system. It acts as a diseutient as well is itn anodyne resolving tumors in a short time. In Surgery it is destined to takes high place, supplanting n somecases the harshness of the knife. The LIVER ALTERATIVE AND TONIC PILL s an excellent pill in all disenses of the liver biliary lerangcmenfs and in all cases in which a catharticia ■ulicated, acting as a cathartic. Alterative, Tonic and >et>h*trnent, according to dose. These remedies are sold by HERTY A HALL, Milledgeville On. Tims. B Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.; Hammit & Groves, Marietta, Ga., G. T. Anderson Sc Bro.. Ringgold Ga., V. A. McCartney, Decatur. Ala.. LeGrnnd, Blount & Male, Montgomery, Ala., Rain*. Brown At. Co., Nash- .-ille Tean.,Haviland Chichester & Co., Augusta.Ga , King & Warring, Savannah, Ga., Hall A Latnar, Vmerious,Ga , Smith Jr Ethridge. Stone Mountain, Ja., T. 8. Bradfieid, LaGrange, Ga., J. H. Mallard, 'atlioun, Ga., P. II. McGraw, Natchez, Miss., Norton v; Fitch, Lexington,Ky., andby Druggists and Mer ■hants generally. BLAKELY & WOODS, Proprietoi*. Apr. 10, 1860.(46 ly) Tullahoma, Tenn. Orygmnttd Bitter*. Tosnehol our readers as are roubled with the debility incident to the approach of varin weather, we cordially recommend the use of the txygeBated Bitters, as au invigorating tonic—safe, ■fiioHcioiis, and highly palatable when diluted nrrord- ng to directions, containing no alcohol in its couiposi- iun, and p<iseessing more real merit than any prepara- ion id' the kind we have ever known. Many leading ihysieiaas use it in their practice, and have spoken of t in the Strongest terms of praise over their own sigim- ures. Its reputation as a cure for dyspepsia is untver- al.—Ogie nsbu rgh Repnh/icn n. This peculiar and excellent remedy is worthy of all he numerous tributes which has been paid to its rare pialities as a healing medecine. AN ACT To raise money for the support of the Government, and to provide for the defence of the Confeder ate States of America. SEC. 1. The Congress of tho Confederate States do enact. That the President of the Confederate States be and he is hereby authorized, at any time within twelve months alter the passage of this act, to borrow on the eradit of the Confed erate States a sum net exceeding fifteen millions of dollars, or so much thereof as, in his opin ion, the exigencies of the public service may re quire, to be applied to the paym -nt of appro priations made by law for the support of the Gov ernment and for the defence of the Confederate States. 8ec. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury is here by authorized, oy the consent of the President of the Confederate States, to cause to be prepared certificates of stock on bonds, in such sums as are hereinafter mentioned, tor tbe amount to be bor rowed as aforesaid, to be signed by the Register of the Treasury, and sealed with tbe seal of the Treasury ; and the said certificates of stock or bonds shall be made payable at the expiration loughs, Colds, and Lung Diseases. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Diseases of the Throat, Chest,and Lung however long standing and severe in character, an quickly cured by that long tried, efficient and faith ful remedy— Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. The universal opinion fully accords with that lately expressed by the ‘‘Saratogiau,” which says:—“Wistar’.- Balsam has achieved many remarkable cures of Pul rnonary disorders—its success being so great, that taken in time it is deemed a specific.” The thou* sands *f certificates in the bauds of the proprietor. from tlio°e who from long suffering disease have bee> “redeemed, regenerated, disenthralled,” and uow by this remedy enjoy immunity from pain and suffering, are still better evidence ot tbe fact. brill more TniimsaT Andover, N. H., Oct. 15, 18jp. Messrs. S. W. Fowl it Sc Co., Boston,—Gentle meu:—I have au earnest desire that all persons sul feriug from pulmonary complaints should know ft*- wonderful virtues of Dr. \V r istar’s Balsam of HV" Cherry, und make the following statement with tin hope that some skeptical person may be iudiie.rd ti give it a trial. Six year* Hince I was attacked with a violent eoug! and resorted to physicians, fi'sf at home, and nexl abroad, oi acknowledged skill aud reputation, am made uso of many patent medicines, but the result oi all this only loosened the imrse strings, icithout th, shghtssl benefit. The disuse augmenting to such a degree ns to defy the skill of the physicians and tiie h,-pa of friend* I was induced a* a last resort, to make a trial of you) popular Balsam, without any confidence iu its merits us that had been destroyed by numerous trial* of ad- certified nostrums. But the effect teas magical! My friends uere again hopeful, and 1 was astonished ai the rapid change. The racking cough, the seven pain in my side, and deluging nightsweats, which hau reduced me almost to a skeleton, abated aud I war soon in a fair way of recovery, and by a continued use of tbe remedy was restored to good health. Yours very truly, GEO. W. CHASE. r .ff~ Caution to Purchasers. The only genuine H’m- tar's Balsam, has tbe lerit/eit signature of “I. Butts” aud the printed oue of tho Proprietors on tho outei wrapper; all other is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & CO., Boston and for sale by GRIEVE tk. CLARKE, Mllledge vilie. 40 4t. To Consumptives. I tllE Advertiser having bec-n restored to health in n fsw weeks by a very simple remedy, after mving suffered several years with a severe lung nffee- ion, aud that dread disease, consumption—is anxieis o make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of •ure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the inscription used (free of charge) with the direction* or preparing aud using the same, which they will ind a snre Cnre for Consumjdion, Asthma, Bros- hit is, J/-c. The only object of the advertiser in seud- ng the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and ■pread information which he conceives to be inval uable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, is it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bits' •mp- — Parties wishing the prescription will please address lisv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Witliamsburgh, King*county, New York. Oct. 9, 1J60. (c. 4. .Hex.) 20 ly. MIB.S.WOJ SLOW, Vn experienced nurse aud female physician, has a -toothing Syrup forCliildren teething, which greatly fa- •ilitutestlie process of teething by softeniugthe gums •educing all inffamination—will allay all pain, and is m e to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, t will give rest to yourselves, und relief and health o your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. Seeadvi r- isomenf in another column. 14 ly. VAC COUGHS. The sadden changes of onr e'.i- uate are sonree* of Pulmonary, BronbWal, and A*th- natie Affection*. Experienee’linvingproved that sim de remedies often aet speedily and certainly w hen ta xes in the early stages of the disease, resource should it once be bail to "Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” «r Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution of more •erious attack may be effectually warded off. Public *penkers ami Singers will fiud thee, effectual for clear- ng and strengthening the voice. See advertisement. De ' * >eremher 1 Still. 28 bin W’uftr’t Balsam of Wild Cherry. So long a* di*- .■aae prevails, and it is the lot of nuinanity thet it al ways will, so king will the suffering seek for the best remedy which science and skill have discovered for their relief. In onr climate especially, cough*, •old*, and lung affections are all-prevalent. Few, it iny, are fortunate enough wholly to escape their ef fects, the slightest form of which, if neglected, is iis- ‘ile to lead to serious result*. If, then, a remedy i* to be had wliieb is equal to cape with the worst features of disease, which is speedy in action and permanent in -fleet, it should be known to all. Such a remedy loes exist iu Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, xnd we confidently rifoinmend it as such.—Bridge port Advertiser and Farmer. Every word of the above is truth, as all the affV,ci ted among n* can be satisfied by making trial of the article which can be obtained of all the druggists. Woodruff’s Cooeords. I T is a general acknowledged fact that those Buggies are far superior to auy uow used in the State. They rnn lighter, ride easier and last longer, than any other Baggies; hence the inerea* -al demand for them in many parts of this State, also, in Tennessee, Alabama and Florida. If yot want a good Buggy or Carriage of any kind it wi[- pay you well to go to Griffiu, or send your order Woodruff keeps a large stock from the fine Coacl down to tbe Iron axle Plantation Wagon. Any person can be supplied direct from New York by giving their orders to WOODRUFF & Co.. Griffin, Ga. May 8, I860. 60 tf i Jacob’s Cordial. This valuable'medicine can be obtained at the Pnig Store ii£ HERTY 3c HALL, also for sale by GRIEVE 1 CLARK, Milledgeville. No family shout'd be without it. See notices 4ic. BLOOD FOOD. Attention is called to this most remarkable and »ei- ■mi fie preparation, advertised in another column. If a an entirely new discovery, and mast n«>t be coa- ’onuded with auy of tbe numerous patent medicine* •f the day. It is a certain remedy for all of the dis- •ases specified, and especially those of a chronica*- •ure, of longstanding, of weeks, months, and years- sufferers tryi:! Messrs. Church fit Dnpont, of New York, are tbe <oIe agents for it, and also proprietors of tbe worU-re- lowned Dr. Eaton’s Infantile Cordial, an article which •very Mother should have in her medicine closet in ■ase of need; and containing, as it does, no paregoric ir opiate of anykind.it can be relied upon with the utmoet confidence, and will be found an invaluable ipoeific in all cases of Infantile Complaint*-—Ohio State J mental, Co! ambus. UF'See advertisemgut. Fotsnleby HERTY fe HALL, *nd GRIEVE & CLARK. Milledgeville. OAND8* REMEDY FOR 8ALT RHEl >f- O This successful topical application for cutv neous and nlcerou* disease*, at once reduces the inflamation and reliever the intolerable Rebuff 0 these distressing complaints, an internal mtdiiin is requited to throw off the unhealthy humors** tbe blood to the surface of the body, * or * pj. nothing is so efficacious a* SANDS' SARSAr RILL A. co-operating simultaneously with w fin- be remedy penetrates tbe pore*, and absorb* vtro* of the disease, causing all unsightly e *‘ scence* to disappear, and leaving tbe perfectly smooth and flexible. ^ cyQuen Have youseen that Bi6 IkdiaX other column of this paper boiiling. Ri < ts, cad Leave* orthe Cbmobk E«mj>T. gy See - advertisement of Sanford’s Liver Invigc rator. end Cathartic Pilb, in another column.