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The Daily Loyal Georgian. AUOusta: <;a.. .irxKi;. luol OFFICIAL ORGAN’ l'. 8. GOVERNMENT. Oats! Oats!! Oais!!!—A\'ccUiil i i»rro juiv otto, aero oi o;Hs ibis side oi the Kooky Mountains, to equal annere in the suberbs of Augusta. Ii stands seven foot high; the owner lias *okl s!3O worth from it and received the money, and has not exhausted over one quarter of it. Mayor Blodgett having ou Monday evening last been unanimously re-elected President of the Mechanic Independent Fire Company, on taking the chair de livered the following handsome address, which wo commend to the perusal of all our renders : Firemen af " Mechanics' Independent Fire Company : The compliment of a unanimous re election to the Presidency of your Com pany. which you have tendered me, is oue which I heartily appreciate, and for which I return you my sinccrest acknowledge ments. For years we have been associated, and i can truly say that no circumstance has ever occurred to mar in the slightest degree the"harmony which should always distin guish organizations like ours. Speaking for myself, I led that I but speak for every member of “ Mechanic,” when I say, that all recollections which animate us are of die most pleasurable character, and that in old age, when no longer able to perform the duties of charity, in which we are now united, we can recur to our past with feel ings of pride. I accept the position to which I have been chosen, and 1 assure you that my best energies shall lie exerted in your behalf, .as well as in the behalf of all kindred or- our city. No petty leeling of envy stirs the bosom of an Augusta Fire man. Honor duo to one is shared by all. The spirit ol generous rivalry which ex cites our brothers to ” deeds of high em prise,” in tlie cause of humanity, is laud aide in the extreme. No city in the Union can boast a more devoted hand: no wreaths are greener, or fresher, than those which encircle their brows. With this expression of my feelings at your kindness, it might be proper that I should stop. Knowing each other as wo do, the accumulation of words might be re garded as unnecessary, but I cannot resist the opportunity of declaring my gratiiica tion at the nnaiiimity which characterizes those whom I may properly designate as the representative mechanics of Augusta. You have proven yourselves my friends amidst the beating of the storm raging around us. You are true and tried, as tempered steel; while those in whom timid by lias usurped the place of reason are en deavoring to burrow in places of refuge, you coine out in the glorious suulighe, and utter no sentiment of doubtful import You have not falsified your past record, hut, as ever, 3'ou stand forward with the determination to do, and the courage to avow. Let us never forget that there is a crown for the courageous—contempt for the cur. And while all who know yon are fa miliar with your inestimable services as firemen, your conduct as citizens is equally deserving of praise. And ns time passes on, I am convinced still mere of the truth of the opinion I have ever entertained, that the best citizens generally are those who, aside from their daily pursuits, arc united in voluntary labors of love and charity,— That feeling of sympathy which urges them to the porfoemance of good works towards a particular class of sufferiug, also opens their hearts to the relief of all the distress ed of every character. The sordid accumu lations of wealth may, possibly, in time Siring a sort of pleasure to the possessor, but there is no delight so transcendent as .'hat of doing good. As citizens, it, in a great measure, de pends upon ourselves whether our luture shall he happy and prosperous or clouded and burdensome. We have tovsbake off the prejudices and opinions ot the past aa the lion' shakes the dew drops from his mam . The voices of lamentation and re pining must cease, and our highest ambi tion must he for the good of our whole country, o: we are but entering upon the threshold of new disasters. Famous among the nations of the earth have been the peo ple of America ; and whether it he the home of our nativity, or the home of our a doption.tho South has been hitherto honor ed and envied. Let not that energy which has always distinguished the American citizen become weakened now, hut rather let hint renew his vows ot fealty to his country and gird his loins with new ardor for the race ot prosperity. We have a glorious country, upon which nature has hiowend with a liberal hand her choicest Savors. We have every incentive to in dustry, to success, to a glowing future—let ns not waste our opportunities, hut arouse from our threatened apathy, and achieve the glittering prize, it is in our power to grasp. Success is uot accomplished with out iahor. Fortune comes not to tire lag gard. My earnest efforts shall be in aid of the redemption of our land from the evils by which it is environed. My humble abilities shall not he fritters i away in captions criti cism, or in snarling at that which I cannot avoid 1 regard it as the highest duty of every good citizen—a duty which cannot lie too greatly estimated, or too often im pressed upon the minds of all witli whom he may come in contact—to assist in allay ing the feelings of bitterness which he may find to exist, and in the restoration of our people to their former affiliations. Passion has bad its day—let us now act in accord ance wit’, the dictates of reason. .So only can w ■ merge from the gloom which sur rounds and overshadow* us, to the bright ness of anew horn day. In such a work your services can be of I the greatest avail. Most of you belong to a class which has more to lose by a disor ganized state of society than any other.— The agriculturist can always find employ ment and remuneration, for the soil pays no respect to men’s political opinions; and the merchant pursues a business which to a greater or less extent niustcontinue; but the lo'-ehanic. whose avocation it is to oxe s cute the improvements of the age, discovers E his greatest reward in peace, for then only can the spirit of progress obtain due de 1 velopmcnt. With business paralyzed and energy prostrated, the mechanic knows his “ occupation's gone.” Let us not lose confidence in ourselves Let us piofit by the sorrowful experience of the past, and while banded together for the protection of the livi 9of our fellow beings from the ravages of (ire, also strug gle to quench the flame of discord, and pro serve the life of our country. No nobler employment can engage your services.— No holier reward can he won than that which we shall he entitled to receive. In dependently pursuing the course pointed out by patriotism—regarding as the “ idle wind” the carping of disappointed political aspirants, and thu moullungs of those who can only exist by pandering to unsound opinions—we can deserve well of our coun try, no matter how small may he our influ ence, or how lowly our station, HOW REASONABLE WE ARE. AYc vote no Convention, why ? be cause the colored man cannot Vote, 01 may loose the chance to vote, for the longer the assembling of the Conven tion thi' Better for till who oppose the negro voting, some civeunistance may turn up to prevent their exercising that privilege yet; time may tell, lint ;at the same lime we must tax our iiigitmity in showing these poor crea tures brutes, in limit ait form, that we are their best friends. We must not conic out and say that they are better off in slavery than to he free, for we can hardly make them believe that, as ignorant as they are ; for the smart of thu lash'lias scarcely left ;the backs of many of them. AVe must tell them that the Republican party is composed ot A nnkce theives, such as arc now i irritating the .South, and intact always 1 ha,ve. Hut now they come hero, and ! openly practice unlawful persons, (or such as used to be) say that of teach- j ing the negro to read and write; ref l, irc/l, we are in strange times; what i won’t a Yankee undertake ; they may I learn some of the colored persons to 1 repeat what- they hear, Are., but they can’t'go an) further ; but suppose for argument sake they do succeed in j learning a IVw of them to read and j write; don’t you see at a glance the | corrupting influence; they are .just, learning them to live in idleness. Home of these creatures now presume to preach the Gospel, while others are talking of studying law. It is cur rently reported lhai Col. J. E. Kryanl contemplates opening a law school for the colored people. Where are me f and what arc fe cornier/ to f AVhy some of these people under the advice of their Yankee friends, are now buy- j ing lands, while others are leasing hind \ and working on their own account, j If this is permitted to go 011 under the advice of these antin'mj , industrious, and cco/tomicctl, Yankee d< nil s, wiliat may we not expect, ll would not j surprise me if, in a few years, you 1 don’t Ibid some colored gentlemen | sitting in the shade overseeing sump | of our sons plowing, tfcc. Ilow ha miliaihu/, how corraplinrf. There is nothing these Republican Yankees have not the presumption to under take, and with the jierscverenceof the old hoy there is scarcely anything they undertake they don’t ultimately suc ceed at. A short time since, all the cry was that the negro would not work, and 1 believed ii. Hu! what we have most to fear now, is that they | will work, and get a head oi us, in riot a deplorable. stj.a ati an. Re it. Sr.uiTA, G.s., .May :11st, loio. Dear Georgian: 1 have been a true Democrat, and would have done all I could to carry Hancock county tor that party. There were one hun dred and thirteen whom l influenced ■ to support that party, but I did not I unde sraml the party until I saw the 1 b/.e(Vo Democrat." I Audio, that | paper that the Democratic party is ( hostile to my race. I have been hated bv the most influential men of my race, for iqy Democratic sentiments. 1 think that Air. Beverly Nash has never seen the “La Crown D< mwrat" \ or lie would have changed his politics j as I have mine. The Democrats have, always pretea-: did to 1m uisr best friends, and I have heretofore looked upon them as such, and would gladly have supported them. Hut God of Heaven forgive me! Can l support a party that I know would degrade us as slaves if it could? No! 1 never will. While I live niv motto shail be “The Union Republican party forever.” Rev. N. B. llrouiu.. [Beverly Nash has repented and joined the Union Republican party.-- A deficit of $5,000 in coin is alleged to h ive been discovered in tlie accounts of Charles 1,. Pullman, formerly Depu ty Collector of the Port of Chicago. I Tellies having receiv ed the funds, but fails to make satisfactory explanation BY TELEGRAPH. [From the City Fapcrs.) FROM CHARLESTON. Frazer, Turn holm & Cos. A special dispatch to the Charleston < 'mirier, under date of New York, .lune od, says: Letters front Liver pool sn\ that the suspension of Frazer, t renholm & Cos., was not in conse quence of irreparable losses, but by a serious lock up of their capital pen ding the suits against them in the English Courts. There is a clear surplus of assests over their liabilities, and tlu> payment of creditors in full is confidently predicted. FROM WASHINGTON. MISCELLANEOUS. Washington, .Trine 4. The AVest Point Hoard of Visitors lias organized, ltev. Francis Vinton, of New York, President; E. H. Augamar, of Louisiana, Secretary. The Radicals carried the city by twenty-five hundred majority, and have a majority of the City Council. .Air. Davis will reside during the summer at Niagara, a beautiful little village, one of the oldest in Canada, on lake Ontario. A fine residence has been fitted up for bis accommoda tions. The Judiciary Committee has ad journed to the. 20th of June. The early reassembling is for the purpose of reporting to Congress, should it assemble in July. A final vote to im peach the President was lost by a vote of four to live. Ayes, Boutvvcll, Thomas, Williams, Lawrence, nays; Wilson, AVodlbridge, Eldridge, Mar shall and Churchill. A resolution declaring that the President had committed acts worthy the condemnation of the people, was passed-'-’? ayes to 2 nays. The death of Capt. John !“. Bank head, at Aden, near the mouth of the Rod Sea, is confirmed. The deceased was a son of (lit late Gen. .las. Bank head, of South Carolina. Int ernal revenue receipts to-day- sl,- 899,000. <)n account of the unexpectedly large receipts, of a miscellaneous character, from the Internal revenue, toward the close of last month, and small requisitions from other depart ments, the debt statement for .May will show not only a very large currency balance, but considerable reduction of the debt. Internal Revenue, to-day, one mil lion twenty-live thousand doUans. , The'monthly debt stilt eluent-will he published to-morrow. Attorney General Si aribciTy has re turned from New A ork. Sheridan’s action of yesterday lias produced a profound sensation in politi cal circles, li is confidently expected that the President will, on his return from Raleigh, take the rains. It is stated that Durant has declined the Governorship of Louisiana. Attorney General Staiibcn-y will shortly issue a Supplemental Opinion based upon abstracts from State laws, in answer to many questions regarding part iciiliy points. Advices from Col. Parker, a mem ber of Grant’s stall’, who went AV est to investigate the Fort Kearney massa cre, corroborates the reports of Indian hostilities. It i- stated unofficially that Sherman will take tlie field. J udge King, of Missouri, and Frazer, of Tennessee, have been impeached by their respective State Senates, FROM THE FAR WEST. North I’i.atte, (three hundred miles we'd of Omaha,) June -t. Senator Wade, with an excursion pal ly, accompanied by Gen. Sherman, li;u 0 arrived here weather delight lid. Tim party is supplied with rifles to amuse themselves shooting antelopes from the ears, which are plentiful along the track. FROM BOSTON. Boston, June ■>. Lucius Marlins Sargent, tlie well known autlioi'died to-day, aged eighty one years. FROM MEXICO. Si. jiRENni-a: nr Maximilian. New Oi,weans, June ;t. A telegram from Galveston says that a letter from Queretqro (date not given), says Maximilian ami his princi pal officers gave up their swords to Escobedo himself. The entire army l of Maximilian, with artillery and ammunition wagons, surrounded. The ! following chiefs are prisoners: Masi i in'ilian, Mejia, Castillo, Carsnmms, (Luzon, Moreno, Alvefia, Maximo Cam pas, and .Mivamoii. The latter was captured on the streets of the City | shortly after the surrender. , Mendez alone is missing. Over two hundred subaltern officers were also captured with Maximo Campus, ; and reported by a private letter as having been shot on the 10th. Maximilian had a severe attack of dvseatery on the evening of the 15th, and a physician was sent him by Escobedo. Private correspondence I from San Luis says he has recovered, j mid is expected in that city, and proba j I,] v crossed over into the United | States. J. HINCKLINd k CO'S GREAT SAJj E O F WATCHES OX tlie popular one-price plan, giving every patron a handsome and reliable Watch lor the price of Ten Dollars! without regard to value, and not to I*3 paid for uuless perfectly satisfactory ! 500 Solid (iold Hunting Watches, $350 to AO 500 Magic Cased Gold Watches, :joo to 500 500 Ladies’ Watches, Enameled, 100 to 300 1000 Gold lluut’gChron’ter Watches 350 to 000 1000 Gold Hunting English Levers, 300 to 350 .{OOO Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, 150 to 300 5000 Gold Huntg American Watches, 100 to 150 5000 Stiver Hunting Levers, 50 to 150 5000 Silver Hunting Duplexes, 15 to 350 10000 Gold Hunting Repines, 50 to <5 100(H) Miscellaneous .Silver Watches, 50 to 100 25000 Hunting Silver Watches, 25 to 50 [>oooo Assorted Watches, (all kinds,) 10 to 7-5 Every person obtains a Watch by this arrange incut costing blit $lO while it may be worth $750. No partiality shown. Messrs. J. Hinekiing As Co.’s Great American Watch Company, New York City, wish to im mediately dispose of tlie above magnificent •lock. Certificates, naming articles, are placed in scaled envelopes. Holders are entitled to articles named on their cert ideates upon pay ment. of Ten Dollars, whether it he a Watch worth $750 or one worth less. The return ol our cert ideates entitles you to the articles named thereon, upon payment irrespective of its worth, and as no article Valued less than $lO is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is no lottery hut a straight forward legiti mate transaction which may be participated in by even the most fastidious ! A single Certificate will be sent by mail, post, paid, upon receipt of 25 cents; five for $1 ; eleven for $3; thirty three and an elegant pro mium for $5 ; sixty-six and more valuable pre mium for $10; one hundred and a most, superb Watch for sls. To Agents, or those wi>hin;r employment, this is a rare opportunity, ll i - conducted business, duly autho rised by the Government, and open to the mo.-! careful scrutiny. Try tis. Address, •I. Ili<liliit“ A f <>„ 140 Broadway, near P. (),, fcby-Biu City of New York. MARRIAGE GUIDE. I>El NO a private instructor for married pci ! sons, or those about to be married both male and female-in everything concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual system, and the production and prevention ofolLpring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. Tins is really*a valuable and interesting work, rt is written in plain language for the general render, and illustrated with numerous Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this hook. It discloses secret: that, every mu should be acquainted with, still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will he sent to any one on the receipt of 50 cents. Address, Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia, Pa. AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE —No matter what may be your disease, before you place yourself under the care of any ol tin notorious Quacks—native or foreign—-who ad vertise in this or any other paper, get a copy ol Dr. Young’s book and read it,carefully. Ii will be, the means of saving you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your life. Dr. YOUNG can he. consulted on any ol the diseases described in Ills publications, at. his ollice, No. lib Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. STEP BY STEP, OK, Thi’ (7t Mil's First L< sson Hook I \ESIG NED to tench new beginners to read \) on an improved plan. Price, 25 cents. “It is one of the best first hooks for young children that vve have vet seen, and will doubt less soon win its Way so public, favor, and lie generally empioyod'ln the instruction of chil dren.”— ltd air ore Stale Journal. “ Step bn Step is certainly a bijou ol a child’s school Look. J*hi,la. I 1 raw. The subscribers will send a circular contain ing specimen pages of the.above work, designed to teach the little ones to rend on anew [dan, to any om-desiring if. It. will give teachers and others interested in education an idea of the worfc. Dopics of the yyork will be sedt to any address, for the purpose of cxuinmutiou, on re ceipt of 15 cents. DA VES, POUTER <v COATES. 712 fSansom Street, Philadelphia. 3EA.TSTY. Auburn , Golden , Flaxen ij- Silken Curls , IJKODUUEE tiy tin- use of Fros. DKBI’EUX’ I FIUSEU Lis CIIICVKLX. One. applied Him warranted to curl tln- must straight and stulil.'irn tiair, of either sex, into wavy ringlet! or heavy masse* ol cur!.-. ilas been n.-etl bytlii fashionables of Furls and London " ill: Iheiiiosl gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair, price, hv mail, scaled and jx.-t- j.ni.l. SI. De BOril’tiv<—.'irmtliirfi mailed free. Address, IJKKG KK, 81IUTTS A CD., Chemists. No. 2K5 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Hole Agents for flic United HI ales, iqili Jy ux< ELf-ioK : EXt i-a.sioH: CiIASTELLAIUS IIA lit EX TE It MIN A TOR ! ! For Removing Superfluous Hair. rpo tin ladies espeeialty, lids Invaluable de. J pllatory recommends ilsolf a„ Lein*, an al most lmli-j ensilile article, to female beauty, n easily applied, docs not burn or injure the skin, lnit arts directly on the roots, it is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any pari, of the body, completely, total ly and radically exlirpatinc the same, leavin" the .-kin soft, smooth and natural. This is tlie only article used by the French, and is tlie only rcai . fTeetual depilatory in existence. Frlcc TO vents per package, sent postpaid, to any address, on receipt of an order, by HERD Kit HIIUTTS .X Cos., Chemists, jplhlj- 283 River St., Troy, N. Y._ There cometh eff.d tidings of joy to ail, To young amlto old, to great and to small ; The beauty which mice was so precious and rare, Jr free for all and ail may be fair, IJ\ THU USK OF UH AST ELL AH'S White Liquid ENAMEL, Em Improving and Beautifying the Com plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-Hke tint, that is only found in youth, ft. quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Flmplcs, Blotches, Moth Fitches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all Impuri ties of the Skin, kindly healing the same, leav in" the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use eamiot, he detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation, is perfectly harmless, ft is the. only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by flic Fhri siati'ns indispensable to a perfect toilet. Up wards of tiO.floO bottles were sold during the past year, a sullieient guaranty of it. efliney. Price onlv 73 cents. Sent by mail, jinst-paid, on receipt ol an order. BEKLLH, .-'dlU'n’R <t UO., ( lii-mi-ts, ‘.‘Ho River Street, Troy, N T ajSJ ly IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, PLAMTEES & FARINKEItS | lUR h;t\i hc.ii informed that tlie usual practice* of Merchant; l , Funm-rn nml I’RuiO i-, in \ V ordering their mipulivs of our Dr. McLane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, .1 las been to simply write on for Vermifuge. The consequence is that instead of the genuine Hit. M< LANE'S VEKMtFI'DK, they frequently get olio or the other ol'tlie many worthies preparations called Vermifuge now before, the public. We, therefore, beg leave to urge upon the Planter the propriety and importance of invariably writing t|ie name in full, and to advise their factors or agents that they will not receive any other than tlie genuine I>R. JL: LANK’S CF.I.KHIiATKD V KKMI FUR K, prepared hy FLEMISH BROTHERS, I'ITTSBU KO, FA. We ah .1 would advise tlie same precautions in ordering DU. MeI.AN E’H Celebrated Ll \I II PILLS The great popularity of these Fills, as a speeitie or cure for LIVER COM PLAINT and all the Bilious Derangements so prevalent in the. South amt Southwest, lias induced the venders of nuin.t worthless nostrums to claim for their preparations similar medicinal virtues. lie not diecivod! IHC. Aif-.’M Celebrated 8,3% 8.15 PILLS are tlie original and only reliable remedy for Liver Complaint that ha , yet been discovered, and we urge the Planter and Merchant, ns lie values Ids own and lhe health ot those depending on htui, to lie careful in ordering. Take neither Vermifuge nor Liver Fills, unless you are I are you ate getting the genuine McLANE’H, prepared by FLEMING 1 {BOTHERS, PITTSBURG, FA. 1) R . A FRAN IC’S €fiS, I] IIIIA TE I> LIV EII I* 11, LS, I’OR THE CURE OF lie plat in or Liver Conqila i at, Uytqtejusia and Sick Headache. In oll'cring to the public ]>l! M. LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS as a remedy for LIXKR and Bit.lot's COM FI A I NTS, we presume no apology will lie needed. The - nat prevalence of Liver Complaint atul Bilious Diseases of all kinds' throughout tlie United Sts I, - and peculiarly in I lie West and South, where, in the majority of eases, the patient i- not uit bin the reach of a regular phy.-ician, requires that some remedy should lie provided, that would mu in the least impair tin constitution, and yet liu safe and ell'rc'tuul. That such is tin true chin aeUw of DR. McI.AXE’S LIVER IT LLH, there can be no doubt. Tbe testimony we lav I . fore you, and the great success which has invariably attended their use, will, we think i.j- .„)• lk-i. nl to eotivili. e the lnosl incredulous. It lias been our sincere wish that the.-, Pill ,qi he fairly and fully tested, and land or fall by the effects produced. Thai they hate he, M) tested, and that Hie result ha- been in eve./respect favorable', we call thousands to witues.. wim haw experienced tlu-ir benetleial elfeels. DK. McLANE’S LIVER PJLLH, are not held forth dr recommended (like most of the pup trial 4 medicines of the day,) a.< universal cure-alls, but simply for LIVER COMPLAINTS, ~u , i thooc symptoms connected with a deranged slate of that organ. DISEASES OF THE LIVER, The Liver is much more frequently the seat of disease than is generally supposed. The function it is designed to perform, and on the regular execution of which depend* not onlv the general health ol'tlie body, but the powers of the Stomach, Bowel,-, Brain, and (lie whole Ner\ ous System, shows its vast and vital importance to human health. When Ihe Liver i ■ rionsly diseased it ill fact not only deranges the vital junctions of the body, but exercises a powerful influence over tlie. mind and iff operations, which cannot easily he described, it !m , o close a connection to other diseases, and manifest* itself by so grout ii variety of symptoms, of a most doubtful character, th.d it misleads more physicians, even of great eminence, iha.i any other organ. Tlie intimate connection which exists between the Liver and the Brain and the great dominion which lam p., uiuli-.il it exercises over the passions ol mankind, eonvim , me that m.mv unforhmale bein.-: luivl committed acts of deep and criminal atrocity , fl i omc what fools term hypochondriacs, from the eimjde fact of a. diseased state of the'Liver I hax e long been convinced that more than one half of the complaints which occur ill this coun try, are to lie considered as having tlu-ir seats in a diseased state of the Liver, i will .-111111.1 : al, some ol them indig, etion. Stoppage of the -Menses, Deranged state of the Bowels, Jrrili.hli and Vindictive Feelings and Fa -sinus from trifling and Inadequate causes, of which alii 1 wards, feel ashamed ; last, though not least, more than three-fourth* oi the diseases enini.e rated under the head ol Uon.o .vution, have their seat in a diseased Liver. ThLs is truly ;■ li ETit fn 1 catalogue. h*%'.fka*'ro.n!<i or A IsH jiiK.-Fain ill (he ljglit, Side, under the edge of the ribs, iner. .r ing on ju. lire ; sometimes the pain is in the left side.; the patient i. rarely aide to lie on t lie left ride ;• sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder, blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rliTnimatisiii in the arm. The stomacli is idler led with loss of appetitearid sickness y the jjpwyls in general are costive, somisliiucs riu-i-ualine .villi lax ; the lrcnd is trtittbTFd with pain, aecoiupanied with dull, lu-axy sen. auion in the back part. There is generally a consul, nililc 10.- . „f mum. ry, accompanied with a paiulul sensation of having left nndoiu- sometlilng which ought to ha i <■ been done. A slight dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weari ness and debility ; he i easily Hurtled ; ids feet are cold or burning, and lie complain- ol , prickly sensation of tin fl.in ; hi • spirit* are low; and although he is sutistiul that would lie beneficial to him, ycl lie can scarcely tuinuion up fortitude enough to try it. in |,„ ; he distrusts every remedy. H- vent! of lhe above symptoms attend the dis-.-a-.-; luile.g-.-., pVve occurred where lev of ! liein existed, yet examination of the body alter death lias shown ihc Liver to liave lieen exteiisivelv deranged. AUI *■: ,t.M> S''BOVS;BB.--DR. -M( LANE’S LIVER FILLS in cases of AG ( ).; \\j, FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of happy results. No better eatiiartie can hr used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise ail who are alliictcd tvith (he ’tiise.ise to give I hem a 1 rial. I>(b-<-<'V ion*, iskv Iwo or tJu'e, Fills Oil going io bed, every second or third night, il limy do not purge two or three time ■ next morning, take one or two more; but a High? break fast should invariably follow their 11 -e. The Liver Fills may lie used where purging simply j, n:■ r\. \ anti tali,no ; ngative, they are interior to none, and'in doses ol two or t!,i-,. they give astonishing relief in Hick Headache; also in slight derangements of the Stoma- h. Im. Art. an tes AMERICAS WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. No din.-io-e to " iiieh tim humr.n hod y is liable are better entitled to the attention of (he phi l.nilbropisl than tl.ose ion.- .incut on tlie irritation produced hy WORMS in Die Stomach and Bowels. When tin: sulfcrcr i .111 adult., the cause is frequently overlooked, and eoi:-e.|ueiitly the proper remedy is not applied. But when the jHitieiit I* an infant, if the disease i.- not cn I ireiy neglected, it is -till too frequeutly ascribed, in whole or in part, to some ollu-rcause. It ought hero to l.e particularly reworked, that although hut few worms may exist iu a child, mid howsoever quit- -.cent they way Imve been previously, 110 sooner is the constitution invaded by any anv of tlie numerous train ol di.- eases to which Infancy is exposed, than it is tearfully aug mented by tin ir irritation. Hence it, too frequently happens that, a diseasi otherwise easily managed iiv proper remedies, x\ In 11 aggravated by that cause, bills defiance to treatment, judi cious in other respects but which entirely fails in consequence of worms being overlooked, '.ml even iii eases of great violence, if a potent and prompt remedy be possessed, ..o Ural tliev could lie expelled without I"-- of lime, ivliich is so precious iu such cases, .be ease might Is attacked, by proper remedies, . 1 , n-liauded, and with success. Symptoms '»Illic it Uimnot lie' Jlislahcn. -Tlie countenanee i- pale and h adeu colored, with oeeaxionalllusli'-', or a eireumseribed sjiot over on.- or liotli cheeks, the r\. lieconii dull, the jiupils dilute; an azure semi-circle, runs along fie lower eyelid, the nose i irrilated, swell: and nmotim- bleeds; swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, wits, humming or throbbing of the cars ; an unusual secretion of saline, slimy or furred tongue!; breath very foul, particularly in the morning ; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a* gnawing scnx.it ion at l-lie stomach, at other times entirely gone ; Heeling pa ins ill the stomach, occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout tlmabdomen ; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy, not unfreqnently tinged witli blood; body swollen and hard, urine turbid; respiration occasionallyclifticult and accompanied by hiccough; cough some lines dry and convulsive; uneasy anil disturbed sleep, with grinding ol the teeth; temper variable, but geneually irritable, &e. Whcn-'VI r the above symptom an found to exist, DR. Mt'LANL’H \ EKMIFUG E MAY BE ill, jk»ICI> UFON TO EFFECT A CURE. 'l'iie uiiaK-al - vvliieli 11.1 - ati'-mlcd tlie lulluilli.-lr.di this pn joraiion ha: lu-ru Ill'll a- tiTxvarrant 11- in pledging ourselvi. In the public to RETI KN THE MONEY in every instance where it proves iiieileetiial. providing tlie symptoms attending the. sickness of the child or adult xvarrgut the supposition of xvorms being the cause. 111 all cases the medicine slioiilii be given in strict aeeoraanee xvitli the directions. \Ve pledge ourselves to the public that: DR. M. LANES VERMIFUGE DOES NOT CON TAIN MKKCUKY IN ANY FORM: and that it is an iuuoccut preparation, and not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender Infant. Ifirecliuiis- Give a child, from two to ten year.- old, a tcaspoouful in a.-, tuucli sweetened water . very nioriiing, lasting : if it purges through tlie day, well. but if mil, repeat ii in Die evening. Over ten, give a littte more, under two, give less. To a full grown person, give two ti'iispooiri'nls. . 111-ware (ri'CvuiitiTfeil* :«>ni nl* Articles iTarnorling to Iw I*i-. T»<> Tin er<;il jiojuiiarity ot DR. Mvi-A.NE'H GENITNE FREI’.MiATKtNH lias induced unprincipled persons to attempt palming upon the public counterfeit and interior articles in coiit-cquence of wldeb lhe proprietors have, been forced to adopt every possible guard n’e-iiinsl fraud I'uri-haM r- will jileuw payattcntiim to tlie follow ing marks olgenuim iic-ss • Ist Tl- External '-AT.ippci is a line Steel Engraving, witli the signature of C. M, I \\p in.! i'LFMING BROS. 2d. 'J'ln- Directions are printed "u Fine Fnia-r, with Watei Mark as follow- : ‘DI! Mi LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE AND LIVER FILLS, FLEMING DUOS., PROPRIETORS ” This Water Mark can lie seen by holding the jiapet up’ to the light. -The LIVER FILLS liave the name stamped on the lid Os tin. box in red wax. Bi! Kl’AliKll- <J-N BY liY FLMINO BROTBEBB, PITTSBDRfi, FA., Solo 1 ‘r-: 1.!i«-1.:r iii' ]J>- MiJ-aiu-’s Liver I’ills, VonniFugi' and Lung Syrnii. xm.il Ssk iMAMItk EiiliKinHEKt:. ‘Die ]Niqn ii-lhi - loj waril jn.i mail, i'lr-ll'itid, in .my I'-iiT and Unilcil Stale , one lmx I i\ t 1 I’ills. <n mu' vial ViTHiiltigv, nit (lie recei|ii ol lofty ec-tiL, in Gen erninout St»ni|»e. oct‘lo l >