Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 21, 3 May 1860 — Page 2

allabram. RD1TKO AND PUBLISHED BY Ilolloway, and Ben. W. Davia D. P nicimicca, ma., ujy oiu, tow, : f )i'n t Ratify. The soft ihell Democracy met fit Winchester on Saturday last, lor the txirpose the purpose llttla pianL' ,i wocM have , of ratifying iht nomination of "the !.ch tbey had felt in their bones tfM.spired before that time. A the nomination La not been made, the I hing wasn't did. Th rricetirg was a great disappointment to the fai'h fal, and tbey took down ft good portion of -plat form" and left Mtricr tbat they wou!d neve, hj disappointed ia tbat manner again. 'Editori Clou Meetimg.'-r-th editors of lb Delaware County Free Press propose the ho!diot of an editorial Convention in this city on the 18th of May, the present eocoth. We second the tag gettion with a hearty good will; bat propose to txtecd the time one month, gay ou the 8th o Jane. We shall be happy to see oar editoria. friends at any and atl times, bat simply for the purpose of securing a general attendance, frou. tba district named, we would think it better U p stpoDe the time for the meeting one month. Whatever time, however, that may be agreed n . ci, the editors of this place will take great picas lire io djing tbe honors of the occasion. Fad a re-onion may result in mnch good, and wc kno ! it would be an occasion of murh nleannre. Om ' editorial frietds will find the hospitality of th. Q ittkereityas free and cheerful as ft plain and nroEtC'Dtatioos people can make it BALLOTING DOUGLAS AHEAD! On Tuesday evening the Convention commenced balloting. On the first ballot Doug las received 1 45 votes Hunter 42 Guthrie 32 Dickinson 7 Lane 6 Toucey 2 Davis 1 Peirce.l Johnson 1. On the 12tU ballot Douglas received 150 votes. At midnight the Convention adjourned. It requires 2u2 votes to nominate. T&'a f-urxdon once waited npon an eccer.tr;. i eld gciitleinuii with his bill for medicine and vi?- J it9. The iiatient aerced to tav for the riilm ar .l ! return the visit. Ihrnan Sayeri The brutal contest betwten lle.ntn and Havers has transited. We hope the pugilistic world breatl.es freer. On the 40. h round, Heenan got bis arm arour V, Mayers neck, and to all appearance was etrang i ing him. Cries of "let him go" were raised Jleenan, however, stuck to his hold, and the riu,; wa broken in. The greatest confusion prevails! The umpire was carried away in the tbronp, ucl !e fight wai prematurely brought to a closir cither having been declared winner. The con t'-0t lasted two bocra aud eight minutes. Th Americans are indignant at the treatment give to their champion, and perhap the end is ot I . i r et. The whole affair and ita anirit ia a iliac., o--to tbe age. Democratic IVatlonal Convention. ! Oar limited space prevents oar giving in dcta ! tte proceedings of the Democratic National Cor vention. Wednesday and Thursday the con n ittee tn platform were busily engaged. Alsr much contention, finally, the committee tdoptt the following: Rtitilved, That tbe platform adopted at Cii c-nnati be affirmed, with the tollowing addition, i 1 1 solutions: That the National Democracy of the the Un ted States hold these cardinal principles on tl 't lijcet of Slavery in the Territories; Ftrst, th , Congress has no power to abolidi slavery in tl 1'erntoricsj Secoi d, tbat the Territorial it-p'sh-' fire l a no power to abolish s'avery iu the 'IVi stories, nor to prohibit the introduction ofbi tcry therein, nor any power to destroy or imp the rkht of property in slaves by any legislaiio . u hatever. Rrtvlwd, That it is the duty i f the Fedei. ; Covt-iuuieiit to protect, when necessary, the righ i ptTMiuB vr property on tne tiigh seas, in th Varri i n pi.d fir n linparu. l.a :....! . ; . . v,... ... ,.,,,,v. ,i3 vouautuiiocat jurisSiction exteo.lH. J j Resolved. That the enactments of the Staff rgisiatures to defeat the faithful execution o ho Fagitite Slave Law, are hostile in character, j " ibversive to the Constitution, and are revolu-1 tionary in their character. j ResoivtJ, That it is the duty of the Goverrment of tha United States to acquire Cuba ihe curliest practicable moment. Resolved, Tbat it is the duty of the Government of the United States to offer protection tn naturalized citizens from foreign countries These resolutions were adopted bv a vote 18 to 15, New York, Oregon and California Vutlog with the South. This was reported to the Convention on Frila morning. A half dozen substitutes and propositions were made. Ultra speeches on both sice were indulged in without any deflcito result being brought about. j Ou Saturday the fight recommenced, nnd the j entire day was .consumed ia angry and exciting debate, without the Eaal vote being taken. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Uaeette pars: Tho speeches oo the Southern side were thost. j of Avery and Yancey, and on tbe Northern thosf : of l'p.yne and Pugh. Butler of MaenacoasetN made a speech against both sections, advocating the Cincinnati platform pare and simple. The! preat ftature of the day's proceedings was the' speech of Mr. Yaocey, who burst into tears aftei as?enJin tae platform, and made one of the moil ; bril.iant addresses ever delivered on tbe subject. There was no fire-eating about it It was a dignified, cahn, manly argument, conveyed ia e!o queut language, aod produced a tremendous erect. Trie Douglas men wilted under it when le classed their candidate with the Auti-Slaven party, which, he said, consisted of the Abolitioo its proper, the Free Soilers, and the Squattei Sovereignty men. He said the public mind o the Sontb was soeh tbat if would not be in suspense any louger. He said not only the fate ot 'he Democratic party, but of tbe countrv, depen fed on the action of tbat Convention. " -It mat e too true, for this perhaps is the beginning of a breaking up of the Union." The applause with which he was received was most intense and pro 1 inged. Mr. Pugh replied in a speech ia which his chiraeteriatic ability and im; ertioence were distayeJ. Then tbe Douglas asea wanted a decisive vote, hoping to strangle tbe majority report; ba ihe Southern delegations, who wanted time, sue ressfally resisted tba demand for tbe previous question, aud carried an adjournment by 158 to 143, making tha aecond defeat of tbe Doagl rieo during tbe day. The excitement which followed the adjournment cannot be adequately escribed. Few delegates !ept tbat night, and the struggle, now felt to be ooe of life and death was kept up all night in committee rooms and A'Lerever else men did coogwgate. At the dinner table at the Mill Uesse, a fra eas took place between two members of the Ohio delegation. Thty threw plate at each otber, t.'eo one drew a pistol, and Iba other clinched, when they were separated by friends. The qaarrei was auum otr. 1'OUglas. Col. Craig; member of Congress from Mtssou-! rt, and a cearspape, reporter f.ora that State, had! a rough aod tumble lhrht at tba M;ila n..na. which they are to settle in another fashion wheal isey go noma.

CbeS

Without the aid of the defecation from New York, Douglas friends tLi&k thev have one bncdred aod six vote for him on the first ballot. At a ciaeu of the New York delegation, Mr. Fowler prepoead, as there had been cheating ml roood, tbat their votee should net be by ballot, bat viva Toce. Thie we. like thunderbolt to tKrt .hn hav n aaild at least two parties

ad-or,edf bot it wU! be brought u? a2ia. 'rk. r .!pii7atioa has eo e over to the other Southern delegation on tha aohj-ct of the a3 imai-w- O J platform, and mere e ,..u. , u.,us . platform, and mere are now t oe ioiiov.ioK eix istaU-a reedy to revolt: A'abima, Arkmfevt, Mi -irP:. Teiaa, Florida. Loaisia-ie; with ra f of yTgium and portions of Georgia and Tenr,ef9ee. To-day, after night of intense excitement the fight was renewed. The .Douglas xsen wasted an immediate vote, bat as the call for any previous question wg not seconded, Mr. Bigier obV tained time to introduce the Bayard resolution. and moved their reference to the Committee on Platform, with iogtractiooa to report them back Oq this an indiecribable scene of cor; f union ensued, bat finally, despite the frenzied opposition of the Dooglas men, Bigler's motion saccteded by one majority. Thu3 was the backbone of tbe Doag'asites broken, and it is safe to predict that they never can obtain 1 50 votes for their favorite. CHARLESTON CONVENTION. A PaLATFOttJI ADOPTED Nine Southern Males Protest and Withdraw. Charleston, S. C, April 30. The Convention met at 10 A. m. The President announced the first business in order was taking a vote on the main question, which was on the substitute offered. The question was tliea taken oq substituting the majority report, and it was so substituted. Ayes 165; nays 13S. The question then recurred on the adoption of the substitute. Mr. Ashe, o( N. C, 6tated that if these i,i lu i minority resolutions were adopted he wou .ta .i1T" !i be compelled to abandon q the Democratic ' a: i, : . . Cheers from the South.) Mr. SauUbury.of Delaware, contended tbat the preamble to the minority resolutions controverts the Cincinnati platform. Cries of order. The gentleman conliu..Li .!.,: . .i, ( drowned ui the uproar. ; r. Butler demanded that the question be firct r-L-..,. r,n rh first ftrr nf tl. re Intion sippi believed the Cincinnatuplatform, as explained at the North and South, an unqualified switidle. His voice was drowned in cries of v der. - - . Mr.B.iggs. of New York, now that tlie oo. . . Cincinnati platform was adopted, moved that

ainrnintr me tiuciunaii piauurui aeparrticiy, ,. . , . , . , . .- , . and it was adopted. Ayea 233; nays 70. , Cyolina delegation, read in behalf of that When MUMssippi was called. Mr. Glenn delegation a resolution protest.ng agasnst the .. i ,i..v' " ,u. f;;Q. platform adopted, as in contravention of the

nf- " . 1 1 . - .: i . ; t . t i vie 11. j u hi v i, , . n ut.. v. -v. .jjiini

all the balance of the resolutions b laid on , 8CVV? r - , , i .i i, -the table i Ueafening applause, ia which the gallerie

Mr. Gittines, of Maivland, rose to know whether be had been ruled out of order i simply because lie came from a Slave State. ..... - I Cries of "'order, and great contusion I i I. . . . . . . Mr. Gittings continued to proclaim him self from a border State, and succeeded in getting himself laughed at, which seemed to ' be lis object Tho chair stated that be had not to hia . knowledge called the gentleman to order. except when he was clearly out of order. Mr- Gittings replied, perhaps so, and then added that he had not had the honor of meet ing the President before since 1840, when he made the most violent Whig speech he had ever heard. (Cries of "order') Mr.Gittings rose to a personal expl i,. "-ii""'.'"anation.

- T ., 1 1 . . . t. n ri-si .lnlin wlu-h wnnhl li flp:.i-lir nut nf ! I nntar Tpf "7, he President declared tbe motion to lay on the table to be in order. After the vote had commenced, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida desired to withdraw three of their votes, and Arkansas withdrew three of their votes, all refusing to vote on tbe subject. Tbe result was then announced yeas 81, nays 1S1. So the Convention refused to lay the balance of the minority report on the table. The Convention then proceeded to vote separately on the resolutions. Mr. Brown, of North Carolina, warned gentleman that if they adopted these resolutions, the Democratic party would cease to exist as a national party. Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, rose to a question of orber. Cries of "down!" "down!" by the Southern members. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, rose, and desired to address the Convention. Great excitement ensued, and the Southern membsrs demanded a decision on the point of order, refusing to bear Mr. Richardson, aud crying him 3own. Mr. Richardson maintained his posiliyi and great anxiety was manifested to bear hat Ji ,.vo,t v.. .n t ...

119 ciu not menu u y ueraunai inuii, iu inc , . , ... . . .i' i i, i,j that a persistence in the principles mam'ained ; Chair when he remarked that he had first t . . , . . ... , . seen him at a Whig meeting, making a Whig b7 ""1 ! ih Convention w.U uluspeech. He honored such men: he honored "-J dissolve the Un.on. i a., a . k - n,. ; Mr. Burrows, of Atkana9, in behalf of any man who dared to be a Democrat in , . 0. . . , . . V ' . .. , ., bis State, entered a protest that thev could Massachusetts. , . . , , M,- iu ..m not consent to place an unsound man on an r. a ancv. of Alabama, sa:a the motion . . r j 3 , - - to Ny the balance of the minority platform ""sound P'ak,.'frm' a"d PSS1 tb opinion onthetablewasoutoforder.asitwasequiva-,111'41'110 bquatter Sovereigns i. - ,n c,;i. n k ui would receive the nomination. j

He made several attempt to speak, but wlT"'". ?' "7 u"u" ' not

called to order by the Alabama ama and Mississippi delbirates. Judge Meek, of Ala., demanded tbat the Convention proceed to vote, and that no other business be allowed. Mr. Cochrane, of X. Y., asked a suspension of the rules, to allow Mr. Richardson to speak. The motion was declared out of order. Anotherlialf hour was spent on points of order and privilege questions, when a vote was takn to strike out the preamble and first resolution, relating to the Dred Scott decision of the Supreme Court relative to Slavery. Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Florida declined to vote. The delegations generally went out to consult, ane tbe vote was finally announced as follows: yeas 40 nays 230. The President then announced tbat tbe preamble with the first resolution was adopted. Mr. Butler proposed that the balance of tha platform be voted down without division. Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, demanded a sep a. rate vote on each resolution. The vote was then taken on tha resolution to protect foreign bora citizens. Missouri, Louisiana, Texas. Florida and Alabama declined to vote, and ih resolution was adopted anapimooslr. A vote was then taken jou tbe PaciSc ' Railroad resolution, which was adopted; the same States refusing to vote, aud there beMrM states rerusi ine bat 20 negaU va votes. Mr. MeCook gava notice of a motion to I jaai. -w w. vrv.w uvuui u 1 raooDsider this vote, with an object in check-

ing Arkansas in joining the Alabama movement. . Tue remaining resolutions were then voted on successively, the Slave States declining to vote, and Arkansas voting but three votes. All of them were adopted nearly unanimous the yeas numbering 272. Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, obtained the floor on a motion to reconsider the resolutions, and proceeded to address the Convention, complaining that whilst those on his side had given a respectful hearing to the South, they had not been allowed to say one word. He. and those who acted with him, had agreed never to agitate tbe subject in or out of Congress, and they had kept the agreement. He was ready to yield money or property for peace and harmony, bnt would not consent

to yield his honor. This was demanded of him by the South. Mr. Yancey, replied at some length, da-1 ciartng mat congress nas tee ngui u protect the property of slaveholders against the encroachments of '.Territorial legislation wher ever it may occur. J .ur. oiuari rcoveu to lay iuj motion to reconsider on the table, and called the previous question, but gave way to Mr. Walker, Chairman of the Alabama delegation, who rose and announced that he had a communication Irom that delegation to make to the Convention. He then proceeded lo read a statement and protest, giving their reasons for withdrawing irom the Convention. He also read a resolution declaring that in case the delegates from Alabama should withdraw, as adopted by the Convention of that State, no other per-; son should represent that State in this Con-: vention. ! The delegation rose to depart, when Mr. j Barry, of Mississippi, rose and sta'ed that the : delegation from that State authorized him to ; state that that delegation also withdrew from' the Convention with Alabama. j Mr. Mountain, of Louisiana, was author- j ized to state, on the part of the delegation of , t.: c.-.- it.. ! i i .!.:! ibis State, that they no longer retained their! seat9 m 3 fnventlon- He said: "ej nave neretoiore ueciareu mat ius iemoi:rai- , ! ic P" wa9 harmonious, but we are cow j P'd forever, and separated in pr.nc.ple ! .our fr.,ed s, ffom , L e rtf States can no j jJ0,nrus m fiSh,;f th.e Black Kepubl.cans , ! , He conc uded by stating that two of the deWates declined to join the majority, but! the majority contend that as they are iostruc-, . , , L . . , ' al ule Tole ' lue olsle "I:lr ieave principles of their State Convention; and therefore the delegation withdrew, with the exception of three of its members. i Mr. Glenn, of Mississippi, delivered in beo . . e t t - 1 ....... - i o i 1 address, telling the Convention that in less' rhan civfv Aax'a thav will cdq a imiioH K..nrli riair or mat otate a poweriui ana excuing; m.n 8,xl a wul 6te a uulleu ooulu J01"!, - ! The time will enme when you will want U,V , culc uul" "7 . B'"US """ u;n , fill nrhn cvmnAlhl.(ir with f lia rtirnitr rfI... ' r . . o. j 7 i. i oralis fi.til.t TTiAAt thpm at S.. Anrlrpw s tl.i gate to-nioht. Mr. Milton, of Florida, in behalf of tha j-i .: i,4 : .1 ucicauuiii i cdc ii icu Liicii uic?i tinu wiliidrew, telling the North and Northwest thai as tney nau narueiieu tneir nearis anu stui . ened their tecks, they parted with them with buJ litt,e 'Pg,Jet He read a longprotest signed by the whole delegation, and refusing to allow any other ' to cast the vote of Florida in the Convention. Mr. Royan. of Texas, had long looked ' forward to this result. After a few rematks v ,.i .v, .i. ...... , DC UI C!:U ICU .liC 1't V, LI. I v. J.CTA3, UCI.IUI iii The protest is signed by three of the dele- j f. 1 ...la 1 ill . J i waAa ni !1A nATilCT I rtf VIA J n A Alt7A ohri II f A as F , la.ci., l,,v.....,v.tOT.uuU.i

1 .. . . . t 1 . . W ...It.

the vote of the btate in the Convention. Ja SQ nieely ajjt lljaC religious meetings The Georgia delegation asKed leave to re-j mi h, be heU io the miIl and n0 interruptire, that they might consult on the ques- j tion t0 ils exercise3 wouid ensue from the tlon; . . ,. , , , j "click clack" of the machinery. lie is indeed Mr. Gittings again kicked up another ex-, a workman in every point of view. There are cttement on the floor to make a personal ex- ; but 16 wheels above the burs, which is a planation. but was ordered by the Tresident clear saving of near!y lalff and tends greatly to take bis seat. ' not only to simplifv but to increase ti e powMr. Meirtck, of Illinois addressed the er by diminishing "the amount of friction Convention, asserting that the chairmen cf c g Pecker & Co.. of Davton, O., farnislisome of these delegations were withdrawing; ed he French BurSj and BJlung Cloths, and their States without consulting their rlelega-: lh are co,nmellde.t to owners of mills not lions. He therefore proposed an adjourn- j onv fop the super;or quality pf the Br,icie8 mentto enable them to properly consult. in ,-,ieir Iine but fot M prompt. reliable. At the request of Mr Russell, of .rginia, busitles3 llien. A Gaar & o of tbe Spring Mr. Merrick temporarily withdrew tno mo-. Foundry, furni5ted the Mill Gearing, Shaft-

Vl7 II ,yj Siva a unit a V J cm iv n v ' '1 U J. Mr. Russell then spoke for Virginia, expressing deep syrrpatby lor the Southern : States, and asking that an adjournment be ; made to allow time for a consultation. Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, in behalf of him- i self and one other of his collengues with-: drew from the Convention. He said, we i came here to join a Convention of 33 Stales, ; nine of which have now withdrawn, and we refuse to fetter our State by pariu-ip.v.ing in ' the action of those that remain. Mr. Sauls- I J.De a C'Y e aware, said that himself and a; r - e , , . , ,, fsf'r.t'"'j" V" 'cu retire for consultation. Mr Merrick moved to adjourn till 8 o'clockj tonight. v j Jolin t oenrane, oi m lorK, movect to : adjourn till to-morrow morning. The motion was adopted, aod the Conven tion adjourned at 6 P. M., alter a continuous session of 6 hours. Tho excitement iu the city is great. A salute is firing in honor of tbe Southern delegations. 1 he sef!eders will meet to-right and nominate Dickinson, with probably Stephens for Vice President. There is considerable feeliDg against the three South Carolina delegates who refused to secede. .North Carolina stands firm, and so also does Maryland. Virginia and Geor gia are discussing, and part of the delegate have withdrawn. Kentucky is also consulting. Douglas will be nominated to-morrow on the first ballot. The Convention will have some difficulty to obtain a Southern maa for Vice President. 09 The General Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church is now in session at Buffalo, X. Y. Rev. T. A. Morris called the Convention to ord-r. Religions exercises were had. Dr. H. H. Harris of Delaware Conference, was elected secretarv. Delegates from Wisconsin were refused admission, on the ground that improper influences were employed to secure aa election. No, delegates present from Vermont. It is! uojk.i -iwycrjr wli mase ic a . stormy session. - .

Grand TJirror of Italy. ThbGeavd Mirror or Italt, a serlea ol magnificent panoramic pictures, illustrating h e theatre of the late E jrop eaa war. This celebrated JPanorama is to be exhibited isi Starr Hall this evening, and perhaps on sue cessive eveaiega. "This great painting wa executed by the celebrated artist, S. B. Waugh, from actual sketches taken by him on the various localities, during a seven years' tour through the land of romance and history of poetry aod song. The press in every notice we have seen of it. speak, in the high-

est terms of its artistic beauty and its truth- j cy of calling an extra session of the Legisfulness to the scenes it represents. The fol-1 lature. It was finally decided that a medlowing notice from the Tincennes Sun, is' ical board of the most experienced veterinary commended to the reader: j surgeons should be employed to make fur"Wacgh's Mirror of Italt This series ' ther investigation, and the killing of cattle of magnificent paintings opened last night at be suspended uutil the result of their obserGreen's Hall to a large and appreciative au- Tations are known. dience. This work of art is undoubtedly . -. - one of the most truthful and artistic paintings Fatal Disxask. We last week published ever exhibited. It faithfully delineates the ' a Botice of ,he death of a Ittla jaughter ol striking and beautiful scenerv ff sunny Ita- , ,. . .. .. ly the land of poetry and song with her Wm- Ly brook, living some fifteen laues beautiful skies, Ler stupendous churches, and south-east of this place. We are now called public buildings her ruined citit s ol ages upon to record the death of his eon Henry, past, and all the interesting relics of her d about 6;xteen AnJ aiS(J t0 announce past history that so celebrate her above ail ,. j..-i.ti .i . . . v, e .t,,. t ;.: bis own death, which took place on fcunuay other countries. Attbecoseof tno exhitu- J tion last night, we heard the general remark last. He was a most estimable man, honored that this was the very best exhibition ever and respected by all who knew him. He offered to the citizens ol Vincennes. It will wag gn 0jj citizen of the neighborhood where exhibit to-night and to-morrow night; also in he dieJ anJ his nei hbor8 long cherish the afternoons of each day at 2 o clock. ... , .

Cox's .Mill- : fears are entertained that he too will soon be Whilst news of tbe Heenan and Sayra face- called to folio- his father, brother and sisgrinding operation, and the attempt of the ter to another, and if so, we trust a better "National Democracy," to grind out a can- world. didate for President, was coming in, we, in Most severely lias tbe typhoid fever thus

pursuant e of a resolution deliberately ma ade a short lime ago, paid a visit to Uobert Cox's Mill, situated about five-and a halt miles North-East of Richmond, on the Middie Fork of Whitewater. W ith a guaranty of , safe guidance (not having been so Jar away from home for nearly one year. ) we ventured and can now announce our snt'e arrival there , , . . . c , r,H l.-ir-L- oflop uTiiniminf tif Milt, ot tilfl -Whitewater Valley. This, we are sure. js not saying too much in its t.tvor, alter a careful comparison with all the good Mills that dot the different Forks of the Vhitewater throughout the length and breadth of the alley. Cox s Mill, has a scriptural resting- , place it is -founded upon a rock," the walls are brick, and the roof U tin; in a word, 'tis solid "from turret to foundation stone." The mason-work, is good and strong in imitation of the natural foundation 'twas put up nv urn I V L-4. 1 ' U v 1 1 1 1 1 ii . 1UC vuinjmtlia, 4 b 48 feet. The w.ter-wLeel is 16 feet in ' r . i up bv Henry L. Downing. The building is diameter, 9 feet base, and goes like a thing of life. The basement story is 14 feet ceiling, about 36 feet square, and pariitioned off from the wheel room which torms an Li in the recess thus formed by the wheel house, is a well of most excellent water. The skreening and wheat-cleaning machinery is all in this room, and doing its appointed work thoroughly The second story, contains four run of burs two for Flour, one for Corn, and the other for Buckwheat. Here are the flour and ..... ... , ,. meal chests the weighing and packing aparatus wheat bios, all fixed off with spouts leading below to the skreen the business office, stove, ic. The hoppers, exhibit the neatness of the workman, and are finished ofif like cabinet furniture. In the third story, are the bolting cloths, enclosed in a plain and very neat cupboardlike fixiog, with very h-avy cornice, and with doors at the end, so that if the bolt cloth needs repaiiing tbe doors can be unlocked, and the revls taken out with very little trouble. Here are more bins for storing wheat on each side of the room, made in the same manner as those on second floor. Here, too, is the hoisting aparalus, with a very simple contrivance it is made to ascend or descend with its load, and the miller need not lift a pound. To Mr. James Albertson, Mill Wright, is 4ll6 credit due for this super!OP job of work every wheel, shalt, eadceon, and pinion. ing, io., and it is needless for us to say that if periect work can be made out of iron, - - - . . - . . m any quarter of Unci Sam s domain, the Spring Foundry is the place to procure it. The region round about Cox's Mill, hive good reason to be proud of the enterprise of their neighbor, Uobert Cox. and of the iastitution he has erected ia their midst, and we trust tbey will extend to him the liberal patronage such enterprise S3 richly deserves, . i , " Xlic Cpldcinicrtwiftits t!ie .Masaaclia - etl9 C;Itle. . . The btate Commissioners of Masacbu - setts have commenced the slaughter of infected cattle in Worcester county. At the farm of Mr. Alden Woodis, twentv-one Dur - h. -hh tiT tpn r-trM. ws.r killed. At the farm of Mr. Alanson A. Needbam, wno nas lost seven animals by the disease, the twenty-three remaining were lull- i . . T , . ! ed. Af:er death they were all buried in one derp hole. The stock of Mr. Leonard Stod- " dard, some fifty or sixty in number, will J J probably all be killed. Mr. Stoddard, who. understands verv well tbe value of manure, ! i i " i i r . as aug a i.oie a ine uie ci every tree in , Lis orchard, and intends to deposit one siatigbtered animal at the foot of each tree. A let- , ter in the Boston Courier, says: ; Up to this time the whole number of ant mals killed has beea one hundred and eiht. ;.. a.; !Ura As the whole apprnpriatiou was only ten thousand dollars, and one hundred fresh cases were reported, the commissioners decided to stop the slaughter till the Governor could be consulted. It is evident that this appripriation is but a drop into the bucket to what will be required to eitermiuate the disease. If they stop here, the money already spent will avail nothing. It appears by the testimony of stock owners, that the disease is as conianious as tbe small-pox. When tbe cat tie are turned out to pasture, as they must be very soon, no limits can be assigned to the spreaa oi trie mtyruer. ii any luiag is uvne it mastba quickly. Tba course to be ad-

opted will probably be kaotrn t monow r next daj at farthest. This difficultv will put a daasper on tbe

State Fair at Spring6eld text Hall. Feople j say tbey would not let their cattle go tnere: at any price. Bayers at tJriituon are very i suspicious of beef irom this locality. thought that the process of extci mication j will occupy the sumxaer months. A report i was in circulation this morning that one of j the commissioners had resigned, and a second thought seriously of doicg the same thing. The Traveller states that the Governor and the Commissioners had held a meeting at the State House, and had diseussed theexpedienhis memory. Another son is veiy low, and brought sorrow to a happy family. A large number of other persons in the same neighborhood have and are 6till surJermg Irom tins disease. ! .., . j fJie Lemon Slave Case. The New York ' cWt Gf Appeals, the highest Judicial author- j . . ... . . . , , . . . ,,- itv in that fcitate, has aeciaea in tliM case. ' that slaveholders have no right to carry their j slaves into tree states, ana attempt to noia , them in slavery and exact service from them ' i other words, hen the master ir his j free T . , case will probably be taken up to the Su-j preme Court of the United States. The de-1 prer cision there will be looked for with interest, by the friends of freedom. . t p x- "V- 1 . ff'"7?'" 'PPT' tan KOOfMl tn 1fl-5lx fha Ptnpnsp nr An for. ted S30.000 to defray the expense of entertaming the Japanese jbmbassy A fire at j Warren, Ohio, on Monday last, consumed ! most of the business part of the town i Senator Wilson and Frank B'airwere to speak I at Wheeling on yesterday, j Rev. Daniel Worth. We learn from our : fellow citizen, S. C. Mendenhall, who has :ust returoed from Guilford county. North ,. . n i vv .1 i ir . t ' i Carolina, that Daniel orth had his trial in , j that county last week, and was sentenced to! an in prisonment of one year. He informs1 ; ns furti er that both cases have been appealed j tn nourt. and his bond in k. , . . case fixed at $l,00t that bail has been given, and full liberty given to Mr. Worth to leave, his trie nils atieeing to lay the amount oftbe bonds. Whether he ill leave or not, ! . i 18 T.Ot known. Letter from trizona, Akizjna Copper Mixes, A. T. ) March 27th, "60. JA c tie F:crrb, rcr i.txt ir or i eipbbo , the Mexicans, ate i tvir co.'fn(o during the absence of peus.itioo rumois, or actual revolutionary txcitemeiits. tVilhin the past forti ight, a rep rt has beeu currently circo!atinr throughout ihe northern portion ol the provide of Sooora. to the ; tfl'ect that that country is toon to be engaged in ! a revoluiioo, which tor gran'lt ur. and blootl theu. , will by far sir pass aty .recedng one. j IVsquiera, t!ie Gov rt-or, has lalely been retro- j grading in pepulunly Kith the wenilby portion of his people at a very raiiid rete ; and as be ! never l..:s leen popular wiih ti.e laboring class. ! it istliousjni li;ai ir trau'Jarn, or some other more libera! caud:due filers, he wi.i be 8':rMorted even ; at the sacrifice of the majority of beun-caterg in! Greaerdorn. I The cause of tha dissati.-factioo rife anionic the j constituents of the prerd-t incumbent, is a manifested d spo9 tiOQ to oppress 'Le poor ani exact ' enormous taxes of tbe rich. Already a large i portion of tbe wealthiest rnnrheros have been j compe'.Ied to Eell eff their etlcts at outrageous I faer.ticts, and quit with reluctance a Ian j that; they loved ubove all otr.ers the most ardentlv, on ! j account of ibe tyramca! cxaeMot. , one mau. j To give your reader an idea of the power as1 1 ,i.. . , i .1 ; . i u.. . i . t ; t v1". " 't, nor of So.iora, it is but r.e-e9surv lo refer to one example. A few moi.ths mi ce, while a fiiei.d tA llij rn.turuii.ioil o:,a n A vii. til I'-Jw pun in Sjiiri a Mtfsicaa Lieutenant, acctmpauied by a t ,-ew ragged aud half starved oidiers, rode ur in j from oi a stote ar.d demanded of the pro; rietor . 2000 in casa ; as go eronent was 'hard up," funds low." and tbe executive was particularly : in need of that amount. To this mvdest demand. , ,ae storekeeper acunea compiling, n.it wt.en ; ; the 'b-ieks'' were ordered to arrest and imprison i i hiui, his mind charged, and tbe money was fork- ' ! e(j 0ver. The merchant assured my frier.d that ! had be persisted, and been i'jiprisoaed, there j lit i - 1 i j t the above, have caused! ' thooa'ids of the na'ivt s to sell oat at ruiuoaa sums and seek f..r homes in Califon.ia ar.d this , tcrnt-Jit. o.u ceil uar liiin.tii vi ytrum are! criiii ai the lice io eearcb of emnlovin -ot. tbe! . yoke of their oa goverumeat being too heavy or ,te,n ,.Dear- ,ltl0se wno remain, tio so fromc-jmpiisioo; and as cowarus generally fibt pretty weil when coroereJ, it is thotight that it a revoiu'ion djes mature, it wd! bs severe and protr'cltf endin co d ,abt io lbe 0 cf the present p.wer. ilr. Zspeda, a wealthy and iLfluentiai native citizen of Altar, arrived here yesterday, aod in a eoovtrsitioo with bira, learned that tbe a.Hi-Pes-oieira ptrtv are increasing every day ; aod he thit.ks tbat a row is inevitable. It a; pears that ! toe Uaveroor has anticipated bos:ii ioteotioD. j i an-l is at present cacvasiing tbe southern part ofj ;the jj,a,e ia geareh t his friends, for items tn1 -tractive of the condition oftbe public pulse, The -xc te enf, . tother wiih auott reported wvaaiuo i of F.iubiser, h.s cased the mercary io the MoatrZt'na tbertnonwler to rise to "blood boiis in tte hade. If th- rtnr shall be opened, a&d the fight does eome off. nothing aoald please me better, were it j posdzl J ou?. ile. to r-rp-M-i both partiea came off vie tori x. t. z. Coaw on f'iraa Court atj mracd oa Saturday .-t PROF. IIEWLKrr. of Wisconsin, the dUngaiabed teaiperatce advocate, will lec ture at Ceoiervi!;e on Sabbath eveutcg D-st. ! A ger erai iovitatiou is exteuded to the citizeul of toe couutv. 1 at Why was Ricbmoni last wek like tU larisaitmon CI a DaiiiU T "1 W3 a XaUey utck fbailiwicat.

H;iinton D. smith, Eq , formerly ef b Winchester Jonrc', haa became associated with

J. Q. Thouipsoc, Kia tke editorial control, and the publication of tlie Delaware Coacty Free Fres Mr. S-jutaij a good writer, aa ex-

celler.t prirte- and an energetic mae. and vill make ea n'mseu. tbe Free lrea oe of the best papers ia the , , . . , .. , . f r . fJoha K. Boswell respectfully in forms the state. tr. Thoa? wedu.a ready p.-n, aud we paWlc a- u prepared iT.appfy the shall look to the Press as we have heretofore with pctaTO thit fade not awy." His ch rati ow, with interest. The Republican cf Dei- isaia are pemaaeat, and his Ukaaeuea Lia hka ware ahould give the Press a libtr.l snpport Mj,frfec. CaUatthasiga of thi bif camx.

With that it will do jrood sernce m tha onutg fight

,Yft Fmnily Grocery Store. We have look-( and shoes cow ia the atore of Oven S- KJertos, ed throagh the large Grov-ery Store, recently and take pleasure ia inviting the attention of cv. opened by Clayton llnct, at Xo.57 Main street tomers to the atme. The stock has beea Our fiend II ant baa lor many years beea eag- ith special relerence to qta'ity ia material aal ged in a dSVrect busicess, ia this city, from which worktnansh'p, and the prices aoera te us to bj e he letired a few years since, in doing wfiich, he tremely lo for each articles. His custom mai pcbNciy aan mceed that he desired any one whora work is eertaiuly saperior to that generally eSdfti he had in any way deceived ia business tJ caH ( a thia city. The ladies are especially invited ta and be would maks everything satisfactory. We call aad eta-siue his steck, with thd airara; do cot suppose acy ooe has ever called, as we Uat they win be enabled te ae,rej aeh artiK! v eles as they nav ditre. Call at the ahoa storm have cever heard of the shghtest charge. tohja!d a th, BriBl,v, baildioif. he, and we know he wiil, parsoe the same tonor- . vmnMnssnaMHewaaenBana able coa:se in the new business ia which hebas VEW s TOCK O r O O D t.

embaiked, he wiil have fcots of customer. We take p'essure in calling the attention of the public to his large and choice stock of family groceries coasisiing in part of Family Flour, Feed, Sugar Cured Hams, choice Dried Beef, prime and refined tfusrars, ie. , &c. The pare hasiag public is invited to call and jadje for themselves of quality and prices. ;The Indianapolis District Camp Meeting? Association have purchased 40 acres of laud iu ttie vicii ity of Acton, 12 miles from the city, immediately ou the line of the I. & C. Railroad. It is beautifully situated and well suited for the purpose designed. Th Asociatiou have already expended about Sl.TOJ for land and improvements, and intend Ibis spring to continue to im prove and beautify the giou.da, and make the place attractive not only for Cuuip Meetings, but for Samiay school celebrations, and other strictly moral and religious meetings. Joha Drown'a turn ly ia likely to be rich. It ha a'reaJy received upward of 40.000, and the report is stilt the money conies. Lssrer beer will in'oxicate. The New York Court of. Appeals has decided that ale and beer are "strong or spirituous liquors' in the sens? those tonus are used by the License Law of the State. Geo. Cass, now in his 78th year, is said to have yet to taste the first drop of intoxicating liquors. A great Catholic revival is now in progress at Lafayette. Father Daman, a celebrated Jesn it priest, preaches three times a day to crowded auditories, embracing persons of all sects. On Tuesday eveninp, 3J, he preached a powerful discourse to over a thousand people. The creat revival iu Ireland has resulted in the conversion of oue hundred thousand per sons. Ex Gov. Corwin and Francis P. Blair, jr., are to address the Virginia Republican Convention which meets at Wheeling on tho 2d of May. .tleiicau iTIuitu ii Liniment. From rich and pour, bond and free, all' eolora, grada and condition of life va hear tba wm amed of praiea awarded this wonderful article. Sore arc healed, paina leliertd, iir& pared, valuable animals made nscful. and untold illaaa uag-d by tliis groat medicine, which ia anrprUlng to tbe judgment of man. What fniity does mt require a atandard Liutmeut? Whi:erer heard of the auma effects produced hj any other article? For cuts, br uiaes, sprains, rhaamaUtm, swollinea, strained Morses, Ac , it has no equal. Beware of imitations. The genuine Mustang Liniment is soldi,? all respectable Druggists and T.iTerv men !n every town, parish aud hamlet throughout North and South America, Coropc and tho islands of the ocean. But at usee. Barnes & Park, Proprietors, New York. SI Ever? week tf. ICE CREAM Our friend Sage has aleonmenced making and serving up his rich and lua riou' Ic lrwra t Xo. ou! "'l,""! rtKinis are nmtlj furnirheI, and ever; thing in good order Hoalwaythas other refreshments on band. Call in and ti st ihem. MARRIED On Thursday evening 2rtth nit., at tba residence of the bride's fcithcr, in this city, by the Rev. F. G Blai k, Wst. II. K.uuTia, FsQ , to aliss Mini L , only danhter of W. W. Lynde,EJ. W ith the above notice we received a ooicia remembraa cer cf tbe happy event. Wa wish tha parUas a long life of UHal!oyed hnppinesa. D1KD Ai Wavnnvillr, Ohio, on tba S9tb ult , Baajsala BARSHARTgad 73 years. At lionet Aatura, Dar CinrlnnaU, Jofr, so a oi Joaeph and Aoa Fraoces Kiosy, mzvi atKiut 10 monthsPILES! PILES ! PILES I Vbat is it! How Cared ! Thnassndi of persons hare Files suffer fol wiih the di?ae yet fr kuoar what it years or bur eared. Every casa of 1'ilet. whether msnifrtted in th of tiwriiil mmorj, frequent bleeding", or in tiu Iciit it'hion ani irritation, depends sseutially upon congestion of lha abdominal venous circulation. Thtr produces tha engorgement, dilation of tha vinp, fotinatmn ul tnmors, hmorrnxe, pain snd suffering; aod tbe diei9 can oolj be fandamentallj cured by tnedicoes wbth, taken interoallj, relieve this venous cobirestion. Hence ointments, w ashes antl even injection trst'i inSVctuai. Humphrey's iiotneopsthto Pile Specific, a aimpl sag .r ill, taken two or tnree timf per day, cum tb Uiveasc ly curing tbe condition npon which it dependsIft.nJreds hsva been enrec bj ir, even of ttia ttiostobslii;!a ces. All will ba prumptij benefitted by it. Frioe 5J ceoti per box. N. it A fall set of fTampbrey's flomeo-athic Spac;S:3, wiih Ituok of Uirections and twenty different Ke uiedips, in lirjj rialu, :q irooco case. 'r. ditto in plain .'Ui l, riieo fifteen boxci and Bcok, J2. X hee reiuedie., by the single box or casa, are (ear by mail or Xf, roi", free of chsrge, to any address, on receijt ol the price, address. Da. F. Humphrey Si Co., No. 62 broadwmj. S- Tt5?ild by D. T. BCCK, RL-hmoad, Ind.; S. W RI itKV. New f.ris, O. j2i-lwj g T It A Y K I . Krotn the subs-briber, about tbe 15:h day of April, a CO' red and white white face brown hairs around the eyes, brown ein, short horns, very wide apart, and at-rcJ white s'ripe aloes; the back She Wa very heavy with ea'f when she left, and she may have one by ttiis nine. A reasonable reward wilt be rirea for any information concerning her w her cab .at a, cr for h rrn to me. at mw r.i.l..w. , H,.' U.:l w.,rl left at tur.i..-. i.Mth.r .u ... Suniprf street, wi.i reach m CHRlsTUS SMITH. 81 K.:chmonJ. May 2, 16 90. riircly'J O.Tl.TI EKCIAL COLLEGE, Blcbmend, laaellateia. No. 22. Main Street., over D. B, Crawford's Store. The priai and Summer seerioa of this I nrMtation. ia now open for the recep'ios of students, both day end evening. The coarse of instracuon will be thoroagh ani practical, and the eame aa praaeribd by tbe beat iastitotiues of tbe kiad in the Coiled rltatea, embraeiag book'keepia by aoaMe entry. eommereial ceJcalatione, Benmanship, correspeodeace, iaatraetums ia eoosusejeiaj law, ani ail asatters pertainiDf to banness feaeralty. Stud acts on ecmpietieg their (all course at this ia. etitultoo, will be Icliy csdspetent to take chars;- al sad keep any set of bouk by U-oola Entry ia any department of trade whatever. Young men wishing te obtaia a thorough edaai tea wowld sto well to saake immediate application, as saperior advantages will be adorded to the stadeot during the eocatag summer, t ur futthcr iatoi mauon apply to or addreee ' W1IXUH FURDT, aUckinoad. lad . May Jt. Zl tew .Stock .Latest Style. ' r f Cal-vrw Ot-rt.wO hae Jaat reeeired at bis Hal Treaeinr Bstaaiiahaaeat a aaadsoae aaaortaaeat if TTIGS. BRAIDS nnUT jt t. which .. t.yiu. u. .ttmrtie.ar ii. , " CZZ7, -.r. Z.Zr.: w,."" I stock en band. Frseee vary law. . April S. ao,

-V-Vfe doat think it Goodt for the health of our votng friend of tbe New Castle Com

rer to preach the Palladium a teraoa oa morals, from so worthless a text as he has Soen: a.'.tv. lie nas eviaenuy etrxiaand prices. . , SaV- We have looked ikmik taaautok of b4ta i. i NOW OPKXIXO Dirvet from t Castors CUim, At No. IS Main ttraal. oil Post OJm tal. oppvtit th Brtjhlwall atlcia.f, atir aw jf Foreign Jk. Doiurstic Dry Goods Eabraeing all th Uwlia; aal la;lrla ity'aa o V fooa I ia iha bst market. My old fi-ianl. aal rh eommuoitr ia (osral ara nqiaiial to e.lt it, louk . through aal euiapar priei, aj urn; at pjutbly aa aavaU bj to Jutcf. WM. FETCUlLtX. MayS. 1S9. 11 G BOCEKV STORE XJ ,V FiaiL The andersiguaJ, hwieg parehw-t tl.a latar-at ef Divid tltsfias. ta ihe (irooiry stnr. S. at M Un Strait, eaa dwr wast at Siuaiuf at Butnatt's Linr, asakia, f has nvw for aal- a goral aarta-at of Family Ci!rocpricsfc Proriaiona of tbe best quality, which will be sold at the lowest oxs'l'ila raws, it- win ro-oira cuntlnualiy a t lUl .a. t hi. .1 o, ami fl. contl'Mtit tbat a vH ba able s. auily tae tai.Ua with as good articles, and oaas fair term ay aay hjasa la tbe city. All kiaUa ef country radaee bnht aa t a la oa fair terms. D. W. C. Haaaela. Uy3. tt-St OOTS & SHOES NEW STOCK! OWEX EDUEIITO". BeMpectl'tall InviteM th tat ton tion of bla old Viea m coattomsra antl tb pa bite ta hi pnmaM. alocea. of CUSTOM-MADE Jt E AST EH Boots and Shoea, His assortment embraces Xaos Calf. Kip, and Ouarae boots. of tha best materials and workmanship. M-n's Sliaea, Gatteis, Siipiwrs, c. Lailiea' Oaiiata, Tie, ikiikln.. and Slip pers, nt NoriKcu, KM, lair, i'ranel a, sfo. fancy Biippers. t;hildrrn's Shore. Ikiys' H.te aad s-aae. dke. tliv prssvut aanonmeat 14 Cninmtv4-l a,r Ua irraat variety, and ita aaperK.ru t. anil it is bis iatentlen ta k-ae coaataatljr aocb a stock as wfll meet thawaata of community. 11 ia terms ara caab, aad his prioaa are nt eVwa to a amall profit to j n-tily hi cusl mrs In making paynwut at the time ef parchae. Thankful tat past patrouaifs ha aolicits a conciu4noe ot tbe aauie. Mis store ta in tha BriKhtwrll HuiMing.. He ala kevpa &r aale. Miller's celebrated Blacking f-r tha piessrvation of leather, which ia perhapa the best article ay. er prepared for tha purpuea. Sth BM. 1st, IMiO. II Fever and Ague, from which mankind suffer over a faree part of the) alobe, is the consequence of a diseased action in tha v.stem, induced by the poisonous miasm of veBjetabta decav. This exhalation is evolved by the action of solas heat'ort wet soil, and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below the horizon this vapo limrers near the earth's surface, and tha virus is taken with it through the luntrs into the blood. There it acta as an irritating poison on the internal viscera and excreting organs of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to accrete not only this virua, but also the bile) from the blood. Both the vt-us and the bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce violent constituUonal disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the atom sets sympathise with the liver, and become disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our organism, aa if in an attentat to expel the noxious infusion, concentrates the) whose blood of the body in the internal excretorica to fore them to cant it out. The blood leavea the surface, and rushes to the central organs with congestive violenoa. This is the Chill. But in this effort it fails. Then tha Fevek follows, in which the blood leavea the central, organs and rushes to the surface, aa if in another effort to expel the irritating poison through that other great excretory the skin. In this also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting for tha recovery of strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. 'these are the fits or paroxysms of FEVaa ajro Aocb. Such constitutional disorder will of course uavdemiine the health if it is not removed, We have labored to find, and have found, aa antidote Ayer's Ague Cure, which neutralise this malarious poison in the bioexi, and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body. As it should, so it docs cure this afflicting disorder with perfect certainty. Aad it does more, or rather does) what is of more service to those subject to this infection. If taken in season it expels it from the system aa it ia absorbed, and thus keeps those who uae it free from ita attacks ; keeps the system in health although exposed to the disease. Consequently it not only cures, but 'at variety or affections wntcn are nant influence, such as Remittent umb. or Masked Asrue. Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Biiiuus r evera, euralgia, Rheumatism, Goat, Blindness, Toethache, Eararhe. Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations, Painful Affeetiona cf the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful A flections of the Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising from this cause, will be found to aasume more or less the intermittent type. This " A Qua Ccrb " removes the cause of these derangements, and CJres the disease. This it accomplishes by stimulating the excretorissi to expel the virus from the system ; and these org ana by degrees become habited to do this their office of their own accord. Hence arises what we term arrtiwafatowa Time may accomplish the same end, but often life is not long enough, or is sacrificed ia the attempt, while thia , ' Ant s Craa " does it at once, and with safety. We have great reason to beuwe this is a surer as well aa safer remedy for the whole claas of disease which are caused by the miasmatic infection, than an other which, has been' diacovered ; and it has stal another important advantage to the public, which is, that it is cheap aa well as good. rasvaaao v DR. J. C. AYER 6s CO. . LOWELL, M ASS. Paica Ona Doxxaa rra Born a. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has won for itself each a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it ia aotirtly unnecessary for aa to recount tbe evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it -has lone ueen in constant uae throughout this section, we need not do more thaa a-awe the people ita quality is kept up to the beat it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found te da Ayer's Cathartic Fills. fob Aa the nmnsu or pursitive hecicme. Fob Coarrrvcvawa ; Foa tbs Cra or DrarEMA ; Fob Javkdicb; Fob the Craa or Idioetiot t Fob HBaoacma; Foa tub Cras or IvBpttxbt; Fob a Fori. Stomach ; Foa t Craa or EarsirBLaJ j Fob thb Pilsb ; Tob TBI Craa or Scxomi ; Tan. all ScaorcLora CowrLaiirrat Fob t"B Craa or RasrwaTi ; Fob Diseases or thb Sbist ; Foa thb Cvbb or LrvBa CoarLAlST; Fob DaorsT i Fca nu Ctraa or Tbttbb, Tcnoaa ajts SaiT hMtta; Fob Woxxi ; Torn m Cvbb or Govrr; T , Foa a Ii!(7eB Ptli.; - - Fob titb Craa or NirBatota; Foa Ptraxmao th Hlood. , Thev are super -coated, so that the most sensitive cam tVe them pleesantly, and teine; purely vesretabie, as dirm res anae from "their use in any quantity'. Pise U ctau par Boa; Six Xaxaa tn SX00. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physician, Rtatrsmesv, and enJnest pavaooages. have lent tosar nasne to casroiy the unpanlieied nsefulneaa of these) rented!, bat rtir apace here wiil not permit the insertion of theaa. Ihe Agexts below rarx.ca furcjsh gratis our Ambbicast AlhasaC, in which tbey are given ; wi:h also full deacriptions of tbe above eompLaisita. and the trcataBcnB that should be followed for the..-cure. De aot be put on? by unprincipled dealers with other j preparaLtobS tbey snake snare pront on. ASemana aTtx i, ana laxe so vurs, j or sirs wm vus ww aid there is far them, and they Bboald have u. , ( All tnr K sun r dies are tat sale by D. T. Brack aad Staddoai A Ce-. Richasead; 3. T. ! Doav.tT. Cealeenile: P. 81.U. Abtartoa: Harris ek i Waabiagtoa; B Cvasav. teoaeeay. aa4 ae-OarS Is afedietaee thxeagbeut the ewaatry,

i