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Jos Baldwin to a Client. . Joe Baldwin, author ot “Flush Timet in Alabama,” and at present clnef justice of California, whiie living in this State, would , occasionally indulge his natural propensity i'oi fun, even in replies to clients. A case came before us, over which we laughed heartily at the time, ana which , Las not been in print. Just before he removed to California, a gentleman of this vicinity, now dead, and well remembered for his exceutrieity. for-i warded an old claim to Mr. Baldwin fen collection due by a citizen of Mississippi in a county bordering on Alabama, lu due time he received a letter in relation to it from Mr. Baldwin, which ho handed to us fur perusal, taking the teph in high dud geon. Mr. Baldwin wrote him that he could not collect the account for three reasons: First, when the creditor was alive he obtained a judgment against him, and tiie execution was returned with the endorse ment, ‘‘no property found :’k secondly, the creditor was dead and his estate hopelessly insolvent; thirdly/and as a last reason, ht did not practice where he believed thecredi-’ tor had gone to. — Montgomery {Ala.) Daily Pont. Views of the llou. Xaihau Appleton. “ Among the pamphlets lying before us we cannot omit to designate one from the pet, of the Hen. Nathan ApplbtoN, of Massa chusetts, addressed, in the form of a letter, to the Hon. William C. Hives, of Virgin ia, and in which the causes of the present unhappy alienation between the North and the South are reviewed with a fair ness which does honor to the worthy au thor, who is well known to intelligent readers for his former services m our Na tional Councils, to which he brought a comprehensive patriotism equal to Ins conceded ability. As might be expected from the candor of the writer, Mr. Apple ton inclines to think that there have been faults on both sides in the former stages of this baleful controversy, while, in i-o ----gard to the present attitude of the ques tion, he is bqually clear in the opinion that there remains nothing practical be tween the North and the South to quarrel about. To this effect he says, “there is no antagonism between slave labor and free labor as respects the States, ana this being so, the present astrangement on the abstract question, is as unnatural as it is unchristian.”— Nat. Int. A Deer Hunt on a Locomotive. —The St. Joseph (Mo.) Journal of a late date, says that one evening last Week, as one of the down freight trains on the North Missouri Itialroad was running between Montgomery and Florence Stations, the •engineer, while on the look out, espied a fine large buck on the track, facing the engine, and abouttwo hundred yards ahead •of the train. His deership proudly delimit with head and tail erect, stood his ground nobly for a few moments, apparently re solved to stare the “iron liorso out of coun tenance,” but finding the latter did not appear to be in the least intimidated, but continued steadily and rapidly to advance, he came to the sensible conclusion, that in order to save his venison he had better make tracks as fast as possible A short but spirited race_cr.sued, which ended in landing his buckship upon tliecoweateber, where the firemen stood ready to play a “grab game” on him atrd welcome him to a railroad ride. In the meantime the engineer, with a knife, had slipped for ward, a very short time, having ■ relieved their noble game of his best blood, they carried him lifeless over the engine into the baggage-car. _ Prospects of the PcuchCrop of 1860. Now is the tune when the peach orchards of Now Jersey put on their beautiful gar ments, and from various quarters of that State we have the cheering tidings that the indications for a full, old-fashioued crop of the most delicious of our fruits are more fa vorable than they been for several years. Many orchards, which havo-eitber not bloomed since 1856, or whose early promise has been blighted by late spring frosts, now display a wealth for pink blos soms, from whose fruition their owners are sanguine of obtaining a plenteous, healthy yield. From points further South a simi lar report is made, and not only the fruit growers--who have for many years receiv ed such poor returns for their labor—but the fruit-lovers of thiseity, and its surroun dings, will wolcomo with delight a renewed ■abundance of those large, round and choice varieties of the Peach, with w.hicli this market used to overflows— N. Y. Tribun -. An Eloquent Extract.— “ Generation after generation,” soys a fine writer, “liave felt as we now feel, and their lives were as active as our own. They passed like a vapor, while nature wore the same aspect of beauty as when her Creator commanded her to be. The heavens shall he as bright over our graves as they now are around our paths. The world will have the same at traction tpr our offsprings yet unborn, that she had once for us as children. Yet a lit tle wbile, and all will have happened. The throbbing heart will be stifled aud wo will be at rest. Our funeral will wind its way, and prayers will he said, and then we shall he left alone in silence and darkness for the worms. And, it may he fora short time we shall he spoken of, hut the things of life will creep in, and our names will soon he forgotten. I)ays will continue to move on, ami laughter and song will be heared in the room in which we died ; and the eye that mourned for us will he dried, and glisten again with joy; and even onr children will cease to think, of us, and will not remember to lisp our ” —i.... If you would relish your food, labor for it ; if you would enjoy the raimeut, pay for it before you wear it; if yon would sleep soundly, take a clear conscience to bed with you. - Fred Douglas says that he could “bang upon the interest of Uncle Tom’s Cabin” for hours. Prentice says he would hangnpon s methiig much moie substantial by riating Virginia. Heavy Lots of an American Merchant. — ftiuce the news wag received of the de structive fire in Jeddo, Japau, the friends of Mr. JobnG. Walsb, founerly of Mont gomery. Ale . have been advised that he was e sufferer to the extern of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. He was tbo first American merchant who entered that jeimfvy tinder the fat# eentir errlal Irerlr 1 The Landing of the Pilgrims of Mary land.—The New York Express stated a few day’s ago that “Leutze is ab>ilt <• paint tlie landing of the Catholic Pilgrims in Maryland under Lord Baltimore.” Wo are also informed from the same source that “several ladies* well known in society here, [New York.) have consented to sit for their portraits, to he used in the “Work.” If (heabove statement be correct, the truth of history promises to he-violated in two particulars. The first Catholic Pilgrims who arrived In Maryland were not under the leadership of Lord Baltimore, as the paragraph would have us infer, but under that of bis broter, Leonard Calvert. If Leutze is desirous of historical accuracy, the faces of “well known.” New York ladies must be kept out of bis picture, how ever handsome they may be. If be pre fers to add to its attractions by “sacrificing to the graces,” we have only to say that, whilst we commend his gallantry, we re gret to say* that he finds no warrant for their introduction in the early annals of the State. All the pilgrims of the Ark and the Dove were of the sterner sex.-Balt, t Exchange. Woman's Cur'osity. —Ladies were de barred from visiting the Japanese cor vett while it lay in San Francisco. But two French ladies were determined to see the decks of the foreign ship ; the femin ine lexicon, like that ot youth, contains “no such word as fall.” Accordingly, by tbc connivance ol of their husbands, they donned the distinguishing articles of the masculine uniform, and clambered up the ship's sides. As Frenchmen, they were received with remarkable politeness, and carried on a lively conversation with the Admiral—the only drawback being that neither could understand the other’s lan guage. But when they prepared for de parture. and cxtende.d their hands to the Admiral in leave-taking, that distinguished Japanese perceived a rat, and summoning an attendant, presented th a pseudo gentle men with a variety of magnificent hair pins, bracelets and furs, remarking that though a Japanese he was still a man, and could detect the pressure of a lady’s hand. The unfair visitors blushed aud acknowl edged the —trowsers. * —.— Advertise — Don't Cheat the Printer. — An exchange says several Irishmen were try ing the othev day to decipher a notice headed “Public Sale.” The notice, al though written tolerably plain, could not bo read by the Emeraldgrs, and they re quested us to read it for them, which of course we did. At the conclusion one of them turned to liis comrades and remarked in a very impressive tone . “Well, be jabers, I’ll never buy of a man who’s so nagardly that he won’t get adver tisements printed. He’s cheated the prin ter and he’d chate me. They all acquiesced in his decision. Heenan and Sayers. —These names now occupy a higher position in the eyes of the world— at least, as the United States and Great Britain are concerned— than any heroes now stalking upon the stage of human action. Why is all this ! Echo answers why ? Wiiat has either of these champions of the ring done for the world, that they* should thus be immortal ized I The result of the “fight” soon to come off between Heenan and Sayers is looked to by thousands of our fellow-ciri zens with more interest than the Charles ton, Baltimore or Chicago Conventions.— Well, this is all right. We live in a free country, and if men feel more interest in the result of a fight betjveen two bullies, than events pregnant with the fate of a great nation, so let it he. Singular Alleged Discovery. —The Pa ris correspondent of the Boston Traveller says that Velpau, the surgeon, has stated that an honorable surgeon or physician, named Brocco, had made the following ex periment : He had placed before the face of a per son, between the person’s eyes, and at a distance of fifteen or twenty eentrimetres , (a ecntrin\etre is a Froucli measure of 1ength—0,393,708 inch in value,) rather a brilliant object. Make the p i son look fixedly at this object In a few minutes the person will squint and will soon fall into catalepsy, and be spontaneously de prived of all sensibility. This singular discovery made Mens. Brocco suspect that this state of insensibility might be as per fect as that obtained by anesthetic agents. He determined to make experiments with it, and found that the state of insensibility produced was as perfect as that obtained by the use of ether and chloroform. Three experiments out of five attempts are re ported as successful. In one of these cases a man underwent a surgical operation for an abscess, which required an important incision. The insensibility lasted ten or twelve minutes after the operation. The patient was entirely unconscious of all that had taken place. ’ - -♦ ■ ■ ■ ft God Above AH. —An astronomer who had long idolized his favorite science be came a zealous convert to spiritual Chris tiauity. His intimate friend, knowing his extreme devotion to astronomical study, asked him, “What will you do with your astronomy !’’ His answer was worthy of a Christian philosopher : “I aui bound for Heaven, - ’ said he, “and I will take the stars in my way ?” By these words the astronomer taught his friend that he had transfened his affections from the created to the Creator; that, instead of finding his highest pleasure out of God, he found it in God: and that the true use of the visible was to assist him in his aspirations after the invisible and eternal. The Georgia Foreiter. (Wareboro) I thus speaks of the Recession movement: We regretted delegation holding back, when the other server States left the Con vention ; and still more do wo regret that ten of their number remainded and sought to tie Georgiato the Douglas car of Squat er Sovereignty. And that three ot that ignoble ten should he from the first, district —the very cradle of Southern rights, is in finitely more humiliating. We hope they may be able to furnish some excuse for ihetr conduct. Here are their names. If We were the Pope they should be excommunicated with anathemas. * • • • • Was it Yankee wine so did the • preg nant binges of the knee crook that thrift i mifilrt follow fawnihg ?” O Tcmporn ! I O Mon, f ’ lUjaccllaiicoN* Advertisements. TItXOBD, HORTON A WALTON, WHOLESALE J>EAI |us in Groceries Generally. Cor. Broad and Campbell Streets. AUGUSTA*, GA. Z M’COIID, J. W HORTON, ROUT. WALTOK, JR. Augusta, Ga., March 2Sin, 1860-Cm. SOUTHERN DRUG .HOUSE. SF&9J&S 4 EIGET. STILL OCCUPY THJEIK OLD STAND, Opposite the Plantebs Hotel, No. 316, W**er<- ttaev Constant'v keep on hand on.- of THE LARGEST STOCKS IN THE .SOITHERN COLYTUV! Comprising Every .Article in the Drug aiul Fancy Goods Trade, ALL OF Which they will sell AT NEW YORIi PRICES. Price Before You Buy. i Augusta, Gs.,'January 10 li, 1 60. PLUM H & LEITNEIL Near Post Office Corner Broad St. Augusta, Georgia, . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Pure Medicines, Chemicals. Drugs, Paints, Oil. Glass, Perfumery, Brushes, Fine Toilet Articles. Surgical and Dental ’nstruments, Warranted Garden Seed Sfe., Sfc. Our stock :a per laps the moat complete in the city, and our articles for purity are not sur passed b.v those of any concern. Sept. 29-ly. PL UMB & LEITNEB. noticbT 7 .1. W. WINFIELD. Having purchased the interest of C. Jt, J T. PORTER in the BAR ||j§k NE'-jS Business, will enntinue to keep ® and have made to order. Everything in his Line. He will also keep a Few Northern Harness for those who want a .Cheap Article- He warrants all work done at the Shop. Repair ing done upon reasonable terms. Those who want anything in his line would do well to ca’.l on G. W GROGAN. Agent. Gre.enesboro, Feb 22, 1860-ly. FAN .MILLS. fJHIE subscribers have for sale DION TGOTI C ItT & BKO’S., Celebrated Wheat Cans, That wilt clean a bushel per minute. Also TAFPZiIH’S Horse Powcis nml Threshers, Inquire of J. CUNNLV-Gi AM, or ROWELL <6 NFARY. N. B.— ustomers wanting grinding done must haveMt in the Mills the first ot the week, (mre.nesboro, April 18. 1860 if, J. C. . TOB. SALE. “DC B-II rels'l.f live titled Vyiiisky ; I •/ -'5 Dirrcis. (lit! Rv .Mm,<.i;rjiu-U ; *> “ X Wlimky; 21 XX 20 • XXX 20 Busk, in P'-tirl chumi aigne : 15 “ M.mim.s “ 150 Bux'.-a Tohanco, ~f different brand*; by ALSO, 250 Barrels R-r*fie<] Whi-k-v ; 45 *’ \\ him Wlii-k y. Ana-.Kia. Ai r 25. 1860 Jff j. AI.LEOt'D NATHAN A. HOBBS, CARRIAGE MAKER, PENFIEI.D, GEORGIA. HAS just reel 1 1 etl j, is re, • ano 1 j .; ■■ ; sortinient of light Rock*ways, t y fop Biliges Carriages, Iron Ax H from one : orse toxjii, ail ot which are 01 ii c very best make. ,He is t- prepare . for the repairing of tJarri-iges. Baggies, A/* , man an ms. nG; vent * r t ! c a jeoLiif i • Shrh S -de or; -I;,- most reas nabU terms. The public are respectfully invited to . all and examine hi- stock lief .re purchasing isewhere ■ Autust 3g. 858-1 y FAIR NOTICE. rpilK Bo'As of on. Stole • and 11 ,rr.ss Shop I are in-the bands of -la . VV. Winfield to whom payment must be mob; our means’are o . limited to give longer indulgence, ourCred -1 tors are wanting their rrnnev.— We therefore give each, and all, fair notice that after a reasonable time, we will use ti e most effectual means to wind up our Books. We hope therefore you will save us trouble and yourselves expense. WINFIELD & PORTER Feb. 22d 1860. 6 ' m . Copartnership Notice. THE subscribers have this day formed a copartnership under the stvie of WAKEFIELD, MURRAY & CO., For the pa po e of transacting a genera, Mer ch mdise Business • FANCY A STAPLE * DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, JAMES L WAKEFIELD WARIIVMN. MURRAY JAMES P. McCALL. Greene sboro’, Ga’, Fehruart 15th, 1860-4 tn. DVARRHtEA! CRANP! CHOLERA: tuft. DKOI . Th 8 medicine has been Wli vnriiv ILISS tried, tested and proved ’ by TEN years experience t“ *• - > .gain, safe and reliable rem edy for all bowel derangements, DiARnntEA Disentery , Cramps ; Pains, Cholera, Ch>Aie, Ac’ now before the public. Or.e or two doses-of 20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps iif the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose of ten cures the Diarrhoea and it n. ver constipates the bowels. One dose will satisfy any one ot its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by Tjmu. A Bjow, 43 Bewery, N York. And sold in Oreenesboo by Massey & Lansdell. [apr. lltb, ’6O-1 y. TO CONSUMPTIVES AND NERVOUS SUFFERERS. THE subscriber, for several \< rs a resi dent of Asia, discovered while there a simple vegetable remedy—a sure Cure for Con. sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis , Coughs, Colds, and Nervous Debility. For the benefit of Con sumptives-and Nervous Sufferers, he is willing to make the same publb\ To those who desire it, he will send the Pre scri- .turn, with fu'l direction.*, (firee of charge); also n sample of the medicine, which they will “and a tieaiuUid combination of Nature’s simple herbs. Thos- dcs-ring the Remedy can obtain it b. return mail, by addressing J. E CCTIinER* OT \ Xlf PR T SIC H X. No. 4*9 Broad way, X. T. BIAWKIaf ill kinds neatly printed at not f c*. BE SURE TO CALL AT MASSEY Sc LANSDELLS. mtm ii UIWIIILI, 1 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Patent Medicines, &c. Main Street Greer* esboro’, georgia. HAVE IN STORE AND TO AILRIVIEJs 10,000 LI!S. WHITE LEAD, FROM 7£ TO 10 CEN TS ; 2000 “ SNOW WHITE ZINC; 500 GALL’S. LINSEED OIL; 200 ‘ MACHINERY 200 “ SPERAI 200 “ LARD 100 ~ “ COLD PRESSED CASTOR OIL ; 40 “ SWEET 200 “ SP’TS TURPENTINE; 200 ‘ 05 PER CT. ALCOHOL; 100 •• BURNING FLUID; 109 “ 1 .v ‘H-BODY VARNISH ; |IOO “ . . . X 100 “ : K JAPAN; 40 * I NO VARNISH; 100 “ COPAL 100 •* LEATHER * 100 ASPHALBUNE VARNISH; 100 “ TRAIN OIL; 300 • KEROSENE “ 10 CASES CONCENTRATED LYE; 200 KEROSENE LAMPS; 20,000 CIGARS; 100 OZ. QUININE; | 10 MORPHINE; PERFUMERY IN LARGE^QUANTITIES , And almost everything else belonging to the Drug Business, all of which we offer at ATLANTA PRT CES, and to wholesale purchasers we will sell Drugs. Medicines. <fce., at AUGUSTA KATE to —freight ad ded. Every article warranted To he what it Is Sold For. And, as we are having manufactured for us, several | new brands of Lead in large quantities, we can offer ■ greater inducements in quality and price than ever i before offered in this market. Call and examine oiir Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we fell confi dent we can give satisfaction. [Feb 16,1860. BY calling at Massey & LansdeH’s Drug Store and Examin ing some samples or Pure WHITE LEAD we think you will be convinced at once that it Is a BETTER article than the , Union Lead, am! can be sold for LESS “MOSEY. WHERE YOU CAN BUY GOODS CHE VP. A, SPLENDID STtfwK! At Lowest Prices! hesrTJ dsboum:. Watch-Maker, Jeweller, AND m OI”II €li It N.. 2'6 BROAOS I'R'iET, under the C 8. Hotel, ami >M*te the City H ink. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA., Kt > , <l i -elect and beautiful a sort • ... * of Goods, convsting of WAT BUSS, JK WKUftY, SILVKU A PLATKD W ARE, Pki.bmk>!•♦. Survbvor's ‘.'owamm, Spv-Gi.as ;,s, tor Mou Stain Use, <u.d in -f ort ever •. ■ thing sisetul. in his, till” of bu-eness pnrtii-u ar’v J3T=*33O , T , -A.CJXji'H33- JN tiUKA) VAHIEIY s'ine'Watcbt'S ar,<l Ji.welry Hi .nr a brut ill;ner. . [W-u-h 98 00 I ■ •_ . Great Attraction. The Farmer's ill®, Tn subscriber i j Aireut lor the sale of tor _l Warn 4 * Imr*r v <1 Pv *r GRASS-HOPPER PLOW, the b#*at, bertoeet, chpnjit at and most convenient f>! any now in use. It is th** most easily constructed, the strongest to weight, ami adapted toay kirn? >i plow or soil. H- prorosen to *ejl County. Str*.<* S ; tp. or Individual Rights. Patent obtained Oku , 6ru, 18 9. .TAMES S WILSON, Rairdetown, Jan. 19, 1860.-if Traveling Agt j. s & /#.. t. irfJM, MANUFAOTUKKHSOF Saddles, Harness, Trunks Ac . *c T~l VE fiemianenti\ XX n t)it i.l at Fan Fine Lot of materials. and will constantly .keep on band a good assortment of _ Wagon. Coach and Baggy Harness of THEIR OWN and tie NORTHERN MAKE. IT All JOBS put up in tlie most work manlike manner of the best material !#■ Repairing done at the shortest no tice. [Sep. 4, ISSB-tf. COPPER LIGHTNING HOD COM. PAV. •A.TXG-TJSTA* C3-/L ----WE are now prepared to urnih inis cele brated Rod to all who way want a good’ and cheap Rod—which has eight lime* the con ducting power of new Iron. For partic ears see circulars. Orders solicited #nd vtt • did to promptlr. Agents wanted in all ( i>" of the State. Protect your Lives and Properly. J. F. Zimmerman, Esq., t* out authorised Agent at Treenesboro. for soliciting orders Ac. at that place, at his establishment a model of the Rod can be see,n. S.E.CLVRKE, S. T. A G. S. Novembers I, 1859-6 m. /mm MANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RES i OKE!), Just published in a Scaled Envelope, ON VHB A: CHE, 7BCATMKNT AND RADICAL Cl OF SpKRMATunuoKA, or S> initial We.iDM, tkiaum Debility, NerrutMtiio* and Involuntary Kir:ivi"f.*, ■ mincing linputency and Menial t'l Fhy-ical Inc*- pacity, Br ROB. J. CULVER tON MD. Author of “The Or- *ll B i.” etc. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from hie own exp- rieore tea. the awful consequence*of neli-abu-c may be •fTiM ually removed wuhoof Medicine and a ill. mi I dan gvroaa Surgical operation,, Inura* iDdniini-.'U rings or cord isle ; pointing out a mode ul ‘ure at ooca certain and rffecldal.liy wl icb every euffrrrr. • matter wbal hla condition in .r be. m-v - ire hi., -r • heapty, privately and radically Ttu- LtUfil> a boon to tboaeanda and thouaanda. ■eat anderecai n, any addre*,, ruer faip, on lb# j r *>aipt of | VO , v etage atauirir, by addreaaiug DR ! Beware of Mineral Poison*, DR. J. BOVEE DODS’ CELEBRATED VEGETABLE MEDICINES, HIS IMPERIAL AY LYE BITTERS? For -i <• cut r a! Incipient Consumption, **•, l.nnu'. Wrak Stomachs, Indigestion Ovp.p’ a, General or Nervous Debility, Piles, and V useases requiring a Tonic, are unsur ph*sfd. Tn*y are n>a<ie of a pure Sherry Wine am! •sub it ni their med eii a! properties, they a.i -v <><,>>., rn nn ‘iTg tu! Bet mage His Brandy Cathartic, I, i sure remedy lor, Oostiveness, Liver Cent— pUnit * ulKspep'i* They are pleasant to the ■■■■ ; si,- < t i peratiop; and as a CVhar tic r-tirely, effectually, and positively super the tut oj i iIU. -o nauseous and dinner.,. (Os (■ t Hi* Ini'ii rial ftin Bitters, |4r ,ri t. Kidin iß’ad'i’ i and Urinary Or . is, *n! siei -ii|. . .i.y r*tn and \ for Dyap.paia, ccrr t'Cfd v itb I iver t.'i rei int-in ail its forms. Far Female bsf action*. 1h; v arc tin vsltinLle ■. <tt ri purr- ’•i and (ini, pleasap’ aruJ ” aiiic me lasic, and miy be well termed , -aiv FEMALE COMPANION. His Cathartic Syrup, For Infants, Oliibiivn and Detieate Females, is certainly ene ol th meat desirable and v!ua— ble Me.'cints m the vorld. His a perfect substitute lor Calomel, ciin h on the Liver, re* moving alt obstructions in the Bowels, curing Oostiventss, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. A - it is is sure and effectual iri its Orera tions as Calomel, jet it is sy> delicious to 1 >■ ♦ ■St,. , that children will cry for it, and ,• RR S’ t-tht, innocent and harm! si tfci . .>• Heaven. Thousands of-mothers fhertughout the land wl! biess the discover, of tn:i, Valtia hi NT liciiw 9 CHARLES U IDDIFIFLD A CO., Proprietors, 649 651 Broadway, N. Y. And sold by Druggists gen*.rally. SOLD ALSO, BY Crabbe A Weaver, Greenesboro, Ga. Plumb A Leitner, Augusta, “ Uunnicut A 1 aylor, Atlanta, “ January 12. lb 6-ly. HOWARD association; PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by Special Erulomncntjor the 1 < hej <j the intend Distress,afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. fJIHP oward Association, in view of the A. aful destruction ot human lift- caused by a-x.ial diseases, and the dece; tints pru.tnd upon the unfortunate victinis of such ,f,. use hr quacKS, several yea<s aeoni cited it tir cor sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat ment of this etas, ol diseases, in all their format, und io give Medical udric gratis to all who apply hy lettei its. a description of their con dition (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac), and in cases ot extreme poverty, to furnish Medicine jree of charge, It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age, and wlil farnish the most approved moderr treatment The Directors of the Asso ciation in tbeii annual Report up> n the treat ment of sexual, disc see, < xpre*- the highest satisfaction with th< success which has a* toured ihe labor of th*ir Surgeons in th< cure of in nal weakness, diseases of th* R'di.eis and Blad der, Ac and order a continuance of the saute man for the ensuing year. Valuable * sports on Hpermatorrhoi a, aud oth i diseases of sexual Organs, and the nete reme dies employed in the Dispensary, sent to tbe afflicted in sealed letter envelopes,free of charge l*Wo or 8 ‘tamps for postage will hi acceptable. .1 •.tires,, Dr .1 ‘aiLLiN HonsRTOK, Acting ‘U’geoP, Howard \s<h uattou, No. 2 Sooth Otb at., I'bi.adt* plus, Pu y order of the Direc tors EZRA K HART WELL, P‘.nden\ fjßrt, TArgrKri.il, Beery, pfnr. 19 ‘ifo ly Patent Medialaes, ftc. Ague Cure. ru Tim artKWT cube of Intermittent Fever or Fever and Ague, Re mittent Fevox, Chill Fever, Dumb Aguo, Periodical. Headache, or Bilious Headat and Bilious Fevers; indeed for the wtol Class of Diseases originating in biliar derangement, caused by the Malaria miasmatic countries.- • No one remedy is louder called for by the lit • ,itie, of the American people tlwtn a sure ami. cure for Fever and Ague, Such a remedy wv now enabled to after, with a perfect certainty tie will eradicate the disease, and With assurance, for , ed on proof, that thy harm can arise from its a I anr quantity. That which protect* from or prevent this ib der must be of immense service in thS'Coromi’ where it prevails. Prevention is better than Kir the patient escapes the risk which he inn hi violent attacks of this baleful distemper • .“Cl’**” expels the miasmatic poison of i and Ague from the system, and prevents vclopment of the disease, if taken on the fi proseh of its premonitory symptoms. It is m the best remedy ever yet discovered for this c. complaints, but also tho cheapest. The large tjtj’ we supply for a dollar brings it within the r ; of every body; and in bilious districts, where Ft and Ague prevails, every body should have it, i. . use it freely, both for cure and protection. It hojied this price will place it within the reach of r..! —i he poor as well as the rich. A groat superior: of this remedy over any other ever discovered {’ the speedy ami certain cure of Intermittent* is, f it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently produces no quinism or other injurious effects wl. ever upon the constitution. Those cured by it a. left as healthy as if they had never had tho disoaso. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which tire Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, lleadacho, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Af fection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in tho Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on tbs intermittent type, or become periodical. This “ Cuke ” ex -mis the poisoA from tho blood, and cois ecqucntly cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to initntgvauts, atul persons travelling or temporarily residing in the mt..nrious districts. If taken occasionally, or daily, while exposed to the infection, that will lie excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mHteiits, if they avail themselves of tho protection, tiiis remedy affords. Be sure to call at Massey & Latisdoll’s and ie their goods beib pnrehasing elsewhere I Ayor’s Cathartic Pills, FCR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC; are so composed that disease within the range of /heir action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and clennsc.anii invigorate every portion of the human organism, cor recting it* diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. Asa consequence of these properties, th<* invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find liis health or energy re slored tiv a remedy at once so simple and Inviting. Nat only do they cure the every-day com plaints of <:■ wry body, but also many formidable and dangerous ■!( ,-iWs. * The agent Is low named is pleased to (iirui li gratis mv American Almanac, containing -.-rifleates of th i < tires and directions for their n-e i the follow;*- et Mplaintst Cost i rear si. Heartburn, Vji darhr. from disordered. Stomach. Nausea, j:,u,on, Pu,n ;nu:id Morl'iil Inaction of the Botc- Fiutuicju-y, loss of Appetite. Jaundice, and other l tidrc l complaints, arising from a low state Os the Isi ‘ v or obstcuction of its functions. They are ;m excellent alterative for the renova i <>n of the blood and the restoration of tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, FOR THE lUI’ID Ct.RE OP i .njglis, Colds, lafliienza, Hoarseness, Croup, J.-oacMtis, Taci.pjnt CoEioiapdon, and for the telief of Conr.umptive Patients in ad vaucod stages of tho Disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness, and so numer ous are the cases of it* cures, that almost every sc- Sion of country abounds ut persons publicly k'town w >;:> lun- i.ecn restored from ahuniing mil *’ ’>•< disfiiLsesof thi lungs by It* use. When e- -iiiii-i- i>r',v o cv>-> v other nicdiciiie e. .:*>• ■ : . • t appaTt-m to csi ,pa f’ks-i vatloe, s'i'l at knot - thy ptnilic no long-: ‘ ‘ • • !,. lo cfoploy ibf the distress l i.e k’ ! u-'iig -Otis ass i nous of the pulmonary orgM.;: ti’ it nr in ai-.n- our el,mac. While many ir ‘• ‘ : >r ?■ M’ u-t tpoti the community Wy I ‘.l t.r.l li .1 d's.nisii-d, thi.- i"> gained fri-uf f • .'>■> ry iris!. :■ ,■■(■ . and ti -nctifs <> : ediicov. , >!: lIUV'T r . R.i 1 prl ‘■(!.'< N “J'. | >.)*l JO-.i rOtiiHtaAblO /to ?v<- GOV'-H'-L. r-iiEJALLD nr DR. J. C. AY Eli U- OO I.OWELh, MASS. For.snie J Henry Wood. G ,;, o s.- .r- r„ f>. Mig k r A pit, ■ ■ na. J • |f. NEW MEDIUM ! r ! For Inflammatory Disrate* Only. TTr.Coggswcli’snew medical a remedy for all ills, hue •> r> i.n and acconipliehes but ore thing, to : : r. dues Inflsnn.'atury IS! it-es wh tin r le it form or locality. Thin td .if •equal'S’r.’ the circutatiun, thevet v reu-eving the “ cause of intf .iiiin.i’ r l)heumatisr.i, Niurnijiia, Fils. Colds Fin A* 1 !! flamed Throat. Lungs ano Liver, Feu * e Diseas s, Erysipelas. Bioncbist. Pieuiisy, As rna. Dyspepsia, Venereal Diseases Gout, he.'.urn. CiirP-r, nr.d all other forms of In flsthtui<i.:i. are easily flired by the Nt w Salt. ‘j'i< N * ‘ deal Salt is no Ccim-Ai,L,'but * and j -t what it claimß to do—no more, nor iess equalizes the circulation hyremov ing from tbe system all arterial and venous obstructions. Afultitudcs have tried the virtues of the New cG-Meaical Salt, though Hut’ lately discover ed and introduced. Witness the testimonial* and certificates of cure. A 11 who have used it acknowledge a benefit -r*-from it. An acquaintance <>f cur; was cur ed of a severe case of Neuralgia in less than a week.—[Norway (Me) Advertiser. Vour valuable meatcineis n‘>bly fulfillirginmy case, all the pibipises v. hu b yrni ntd< for it. A few doses also i ■ evi Jin rftotSvi of a rush , of blood to the hid J P DILI WHAM Pi i! Tnflamatory Rhumatistr WAMity cottiph'iint The. -Mirst package diu thi work occtu*ll> as hot a vestige of Rbumatism is left. G. U..DLNGAN T know it is good for rheumatism—removing it in a few hours. lam now trt ing it for Scrof ula and have received bin* fit S. LESING, 1 tried it for Aneurism ol the abdomen Aorta *I n ten days the pain was gone. \ T. W. FITZIMONS. Philadelphia. Ty>. speak by the Book. We have tried it, It has complete control over inflammation. [Jacksonville (Va.)New Era. Dronchitis,Canker, Kheumatismand Neuralgia cured by it,-[Jefl‘e. (Ind)Democrat Many more would testify if^icuessaiy.—Des iu criptive Circulars, with testimonials may be obtained from Druggists who bare this valuable medicine for sale. DR. COGGS WELL’S ANTIPHLOGISTIC’ SALT Price, $1 Chn.n i Packages, f 2(0. W b.'l AYLOH A< O. G< n’l Agenb Montgomery, *la The New Medical Salt is foi est. by ln gists. .JoH-lt. lift 1 Job Work of all kinds neatly done at this office on short notice. DM. COGGSVkLLL’S NEW MEDIC.iL9ALT.