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BQKS, (M, M. DWINEIalif Editor & Proprietor, «EO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Saturday Morning, April 38,1800. EmTemAt^COEnESPONDEXCE. NO. 3. Charleston, April 23rd., 1800, Through the kindness of Hon. Jno. H. Lumpkin and Hon. James Jackson, 1 became possessed of a ticket of ad- mission to the Convention. Only a few ., were granted, entittling the holders to ■eats onthe floor, 1 was not one of the fbrtunate few—my ticket being marked “Gallery." At a few minjates before 12 o’clock I made my appearance at the door of the Institute Hall, and found a crowd fil- ® ready colleoted Waiting for the opening of the doors. Suoh shoving, elbowing, pulling and tugging I have never wit-, nessedr At 12 o’clock precisely the Executive Committee made their ap pearance, and the doors were thrown open. Then came a rush. Policemen *> were'at’the entrance and on the stairs, to direct the crowd to the respective places they were entitled to by their ticket. I found my position in the “gallery," more desirable than any on the floor, I could sea every one in the house and hear all that, was said. Judge Smalley, soon called the Convention to order. Some gentlemen, whose name could not catch, moved that Hon. T. B, Flournoy, of Arkansas, bo eleoted tern- . porafy chairman, whioh was carried. Secretary was then appointed. Prayer was then offered, and immediately at the conclusion Mr. M. W. Fisher, of Va., rose and said he had a communica tion whioh he desired to read to the convention, and then a resolution to offer. Mr. John Coohrane of N. Y., in aninstantmounted his ohair and raised a point of order., Then began a scene of confusion, suoh as 1 did not think ever a - Demoontio Convention could enact. A hundred delegates, each at the top of his voice, were endeavoring to bo heard, L. P„ Walker, of Ala., had the floor, and every thne he opened his mouth his voice was. drowned with shouts of “order." * “Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order," 4c., Ac. I do not ex aggerate when I say that a negro camp meeting, when ithoa reached its highest pitbh of excitement, could not have made more noise, or been in greater dis order. It really-seemed as if a general row was.inevitable.' Mr. Walker went forward and mounted the Secretaries desk, and facing the Convention, de clared he would beheard. (There seem ed to be on the other hand, os strong a determination to put him down—by shouts and cries of “order." He calm ly folded kis arms, and with more stub born resolution in his countenance than . I ever saw exhibited before, he waited for the storm to cease. He again raised his arm and began to speak, and again J he was silenced, but not conquered—he maintained hispost and asserted his rights manfully. Fifty men rose and endeavored to be heard, but he would ; not give way, and he finally prevailed. He is a bitter anti-Douglas man, and will be a formidable opponent. Mr. 1 Fisher’s motion was overruled. A resolution was then offered, which, after several amendments offered, pass ed in about the following words: Re- solved, that two Committees, one on or ganization and the other on credentials, be appointed, each consisting of One from each State, to be selected by the delegations threof, The seats of the Hew York and .IUinois delegations, are contested, and neither will be permit ted to vote on the admission of dele gates from their own State. On this resolution the following delegates took part in the debate; Jno. Coohrane, of N. Y-, A. B. Meek, ofyAla., W. A. Rich ardson, of- Ill., Jno. B, Clark, of Mo., and others. Coohrane is a shrewd man; watohes closely everything that is going on«>nd is a masterly political taoticion Isriah Rynders, is here, and is busily at work for DougLas. He'is the prince of political bullies, though /he is a small ypan, and his personal appearance and manners are fax from indicating his true character. The Soft Shell delega tion now havo seats on the floor, and will vote for Douglas. The Hards will contest their rightto seats, but} from what was said and done this morning, I , have noidea they can succeed. Doug las’friends have their way here. The plan now seems to be,'Douglas for Presi dent and Orr, Vico President. The committees were appointed—Hon. Jno, H. Lumpkin, on organisation, and Ju lian Hartridge, on credentials, repre sent Georgia. The Convention then ad journed until to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock. From present appearances It wilt re* nUlday to-morrow to effect an or- % and there is no calculating 3>-,t will be required to settle s about contested scats,— i delegation have made the sent for the present: i to onlytwenty seats, forty delegates, and > T oart Tots ta-dfitorarin* who should now receive tickets. I do not know all who were the fortunate - ones..' From the State at large, they are Honorables Henry R. Jackson, Jno. H. Lumpkin, Junius Wingfield and HenryL.,Benning and from the Fifth Distriot, Hogue and feim The friends of the December Conventionjhave the advantage thus far—but they will alternate with the other delegates until the question is set tled by the convention. My opinion now, is, that there will be a grand breaking up row without a nomination—for it now seems as if nothing but omnipotence itself could bring order out of suoh chaos as now reigns. The crowd here is not near as large as was expected.. The Hotels; or some of them, have reduced the fare. They find that they have made arrangements for more than Wili be hero, and it may be a losing business with some. It has been very warm here, but a slight rain this afternoon has somewhat cooled the atmosphere. S. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE NO. 4. Charleston, April 24th, 1860. The Convention met this morning at 10 o’clock and was called to order' by the President pro tsm\ Hon. T. B. Flour noy. The oommittee on organization announced ready to report, and through their chairman Mr. Cessna, of Pensyl- vania reported'a. list of officers. Hon. Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts, was nominated as President and a Vice Pres-, ident and Secretary from each State.— From Georgia J. Palmer and J. J. Dia mond for-the respective officers. The committee recommended that the rules of the last two Conventions be adopted by. this body together with the addition al rule, that except in coses where dele gates have been instructed how to cast their votes, the Convention recognize the right of each delegate to caBt his individual vote. Great excitement was immediately caused by the reading of this rule. Gen tlemen from Mississippi, Texas, and one or two other States, stated that this rule had been offered and voted down in the Committee and the Committee had ad journed without an hour appointed for another meeting; but had again been called together without their knowledge and passed the rule. Everything was confusion. Delegates became very much excited. Hon. W. A. Richardson from Ill., in reply to a delegate from Penn., an old, tottering, gray haired man, made some sneering remarks rel ative to his recent conversion to the Democratic faith. The old gentleman hastily rose and drew his card from his pocket and was in the act of handing it to Mr. Riohardson when he was held back by hiB friends. In the meantime nothing could be heard but shouts of “order." On motion of a gentleman from Mass., the question upon the adop tion of 1 the report was divided and the first part of it relating to the election of officers adopted. While the Commit tee appointed for the purpose, wero conducting Mr. Cushing to the Chair. Mr. Flournoy made a few remarks as ho retired, expressing his gratitude for the distinguished honor that had been conferred oh him, by being selected to preside over such a body (I was of the opinion that he was glad to be relieved from'the position.) He exhorted the Convention to ignore sections and act harmoniously in the further duties be fore them; said something about dele gates coming from the “land of perpet ual flowers and the land of eternal ice bergs and perpetual frosts.” He was not the man to preside over such a distract ed and disorc’ely body and was not well acquainted with parliamentary rules. Hon. Caleb Cushing made very appro priate remarks upon taking the Chair- He is a small mado man with nothing remarkable in his appearance; appears to be about forty-five: is very awkward and nervous in bis manner, but has a strong voice and speaks with distinct ness and force. He is thoroughly con versant with rules governing parliamen tary bodies and acts with much decision and firmness. As soon as the Conven- tion was organized the additional rule reported by the Committee was called in order and carried by a large majority; nearly all tho Soutiiern States voting against it; the delegations from some of the States being divided. The chair man of the Tennnessee delegation cast the vote of that State in favor of the resolution, whereupon three or four del egates jumped upon the floor and pro tested, saying they wished their votes recorded against it. The Chairman said that the delegation had passed resolution to cast the vote of Tennessee as a unit. The refractory delegates, in sisted upon kaving.their names record ed on the other side and showed their earnestness by shaking their fists in the frees of the other delegates in a most' threatening manner. The President ruled them out of order, and they resumed their seats. Mr. Richardson begged to make a personal explanation 1 and said that the remarks he had made to whioh the gentleman from Penn., had token exceptions were meant only in a “Piokwioklan sense," and he intended no offence. Mr. Fish er of Va., offered a resolution that the ministers of the various churches in this place bo requested toepen the pro ceedjngs with prayer. A resolution was offered to the effect that all resolu.. tionsbe handed to the Committee on platforms, whereupon Judge Meek of Ala., presented the celebrated resolu tions adopted by the Convention in that State. They will certainly be re jected, but therO will be a strong fight oyer them. The Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana delegations stand together as one man. A resolution was offered, which will be called up to-morrow, re stricting delegates to fifteen minutes' in speaking and but one speech. The Con vention then adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. The Committee'on credentials. met last night. -There appearing no contes tants from Illinois, the sitting delegates were permitted to retain their seats, They decidedthat Georgia was entitled to only twenty seats aiid referred the matter to the delegation from that State to decide who shOnld occupy them.- Hon. HenryB. Jackson attempted A IaRoe and Liberal Church.—Rev. Dr. Tyng’s (Episcopal) Church, New York, contains 927 communicants, and 1135 pupils iu the Sunday School, be sides 600 in the Mission Chapel' School and 600or700 in the week day andsew- ing schools, making a total under in- struotiojL of between 2300 and 2400.— The contributions dtffing 1859 were as follows: AmericanBlble Society about $1,700.00 Domestic Missions, . 3,275.00 Contributions in the Missions Cliatoel, 4,278.02 Contributions for the Mission Chapel, 3,468.60 Theological Seminary of Vir ginia. 450.00 Kenyon College, Ohio, , > . 250.00. DorOas Sooiety, *•’■■ "' 786,70 Diooesan Missions and Episco pal fund, 2,514.00 “Aged and Infirm Clergymen” fund, 1 ; V 259.00 Communion collections, 2,043.33 American Tract Society, 3,000.00.Lt|m“ Evangelical Knowledge Society 700,00 - Other collections, 2,894.00 to bring the matter before the Convention upon a question of priviledge but was rated out of order; the Chair deciding that it could not be entertained until the report was submitted by the Com mittee. Mr. Jacckson stated among other things that the idea had gone forth that the'Georgia Democracy were divided, but it was a mistake, she came here to day in the Convention united and harmonious. This will be news to*thousands in Georgia, and they like myself would be glad to know the basis of settlement be tween the two delegations. The con troversy upon the contested Beats among the New York delegations is not yet de cided by the Convention. The Com mittee will meet in the Institute Hall this afternoon at five o’clock and be prepared to report to-morrow. It is be lieved here that the vote had this mor ning upon the additional rule reported by the Committee on organisation was a test vote of Douglas’ strength. His men have thus far had their own way and, his prospects are becoming brigh ter every day. It is thought the hotels here will sink money. The crowd is very small and will not perhaps be much larger. S. Manufacturing, in Rome. There is no small amount of capital in and about our town that might, if the holders thought it profitable, be invest ed in Manufacturing some of the vari ous fabrics needed, in our own imme. diato section, and which are now brought from the North at large ex pense. The reasonable way to secure “Southern rights’* and establish South ern independence, is to make for our selves, so far at least ns is profitable, the various manufactured articles of home consumption. To begin with let us undertake to manufacture every article of clothing worn by slaves, from their wool hats to their brogans. Every one of these goods can be made in Rome and their manufacture, judiciously con ducted, would yield large profits. This has been true otherwheres. We learn from the Columbus papers that the Eagle Manufacturing Company of that place has ’ bought the Howard factory. Its business is the fabrication of almost every variety of cotton and woolen goods in common use. The Times says that, with the addition the Howard* factory, the capital of the oompany is $375,000. The calculation is that it will “turn about 10,000 cotton spindles, 1300 woolen, 282 looms and will require 9 bales of cotton and 1000 pounds of wool per day. The various operations in both mills will employ 500 hands—their aggregate wages $240 00. The Times gives us also the following interesting bit of information: For a succession of years aftei.... commencement, the business of manu facturing in this city was so unprofita- blo and disastrous, that the hope of ul timate success was well nigh banished. The history of the Eagle Company has demonstrated that such- results were entirely due to injudicious management. It has proved that not oaly is it jpossible to make that business profitablout the South, but that the South is par excellence the region in which the greatest success can be aohieved. We venture the as sertion that not a single m(U in the whole North,in proportion tothe capi tal employed, will bear a favorable com parison with that recently exhibited by the Eagle Company. In 1858, it de clared a cash dividend of 10 per cent, and last year a dividend of 15 per cent on the doubled capital. Making in all the sum of $34,767.00 ■ 4H5 ‘ The Forgery on the State Bank.— Our readers will remember, says the Augusta Constitutionalist of.. the 24th in stant, the recent forgery of twenty-one thousand seven hundred dollars on the State Bank at Savannah, and the snbse- quen t arrest and charge of a suspected party. We are informed that informa tion has been received -from Texas to the effeot that a man has been arrested in that State, having in his possession twenty thousand dollars, and that the cashier of the State Bank has gone there for the purpose of identifying the individual who is Buspeetedot being the forger. A Veritable Lady Gay Spanker.—A Miss Caroline Presso, of Galway, Ire land, is a veritable Lady Gay Spanker. It is related of her, that when following the hounds, she leaps the most danger ous fence and the ugliest ditch without flinching. Not long since, she alone was in at the death of. the fox, the only two gentlemen, both military officers, who had kept up with her having fallen in a leap over a frightful fence with a ditch on eaoh side of it, one dislocating his collar bone, and the other fracturing his thigh. •fr^The following post offices have been discontinued in Georgia, during the week ending-March 7th, inclusive: Sutallee, Cherokee county; and - Mistle toe Bower, Carroll county. The former is marked in the official list, re-est-ub-' lished. FOB FAMILY USE. WILL USED ARTICLES IN Wood. Leather, Crockery, Glass, Ivory, Bone, Alabaster, Marble, Rubber, Gutta Por- -■ cha, Cloth*- Pap^Pjqrfetettaebey-nvtos Shell, Horn, Plaster, Ac. f And indeed there is scarcely >an articlo in the whole range of domestlo economy, wheth er it bo tor use or i ornament, 'which, when broken, cannot, with this preparation be re- ble Id every _ HOUSE, WORK8HIP, COUNTING-BOOM, 'And, Ob person,’after a trialpfi Str.r’s f tieiuically Prepared Sue aa^aKsaiaaaiitB! reliable. It is not offensive to the smell, and ta not affected by climate, and where kupwn it has become a FIXED PACT. . The attention of dealers and consumers 1b invited to the following testimonials regard ing its superior qualities: Newark, Nov. 28,1889, “After a faithful trial of Star's Prepared Glue on Wood, Leather and Cloth, $ at the Phenix Works, I most cheerfully recom mend its uso for all purposes generally' re- quired, and especially for family uae. . C. A. CARTER.” “We, the undersigned, having tested Star's Prepared Glue, agree with, the abovo recom mendation. “WM.B. DOUGLASS, Cabinot Ware Manufacturer, Newark, N. T. “LY8ANDER WRIGHT, Machine Depot, 280 Market st„ Ife’k. N. J, “HEDENBURG A LITTELL, Carriage Manufacturers, Newark, N. J. “WM. H. KIRK A CO., Carpenters asd Builders, Newark, N. J. “LIVERICH A ENDELS, Carriage Makers, Newark, N. J. Star’s Chemically Prepared GlueJ^j is sold by nil Druggists, Furniture Dealers, Grocors, Fanny Goods Dealers, Hardware Dealers, Stationers, and by country Mer chant generally. Price 25 cents per Bottle. A brush goes with each bottle. Put up for dtalcrs in cases from 1 to 12 doz. A Splendid Lithographic Show Card, prin ted in colors given with each package. All orders er letters of inquiry by mail ad dressed to the STARR GLUE COMPANY, 61 Liberty st. N. Y. will receive prompt attention. 2^.A liberal discount to the trade. apri!24trily. s. w w. WOULD CALL THE ATTilN- tion of the Ladies, to their now and elegant assortment- of BONDBTS'f - RIBBONS LOWERS, and'SSrmySWps “b*. lonpingto tho Milinrey business. Opening on Saturday. fj-’jj gf %r2flt?iy, Chattooga Sheriff Sales. W ILL be sold-before the eourt house door in the town of Summerville in said county, between the usual hours of .ale, on the first Tuesday in June, the following prop erty, to wit: One hundred and ten acres, more or loss, off the South half of lot No. 16, also 16 acres of the Northeast corner of lot No. 22, nil ly ing in the 16th district and 4th section; levied on as the properly of Win. M. Beaty, to satis- two 0 fas, one in favor of Barrot A Todd, iO other in favor of Burnelt A Hendrix va Rosser A Beaty, property pointed out by plaintiff. april28 J. B. AKRIDGE, Sh’ff. Keto fjftieHtgelncnla. llUilbLiLUliLSP T ° r mislaid, a^ccrinln Note, given by i w vance on C of thq will Jetu house-1 Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker, it will fgf- ^oriTlfriROUGlfLY RENOVATED mi Newly Furbished, and will be opened for the. accommodation of boarders by the sub scriber, on tho First of January, 1860. ' Rates of board will be, per single meal, 30 day, tl 00 week, 6 60 Without Room, will be, “ month, 12 60 With “ « « « io 00 Wood, Lights and Washing, will be furn ished at resonablo rates, C. W, LANGWORTHY, Proprietor. A. A. Shaw, Supt. deol-i—tf. A Good Tinner Wanted. T HE undersigned -is anxions to scouro the services of a First-rate Tinner. Oue com petent to work in all the branches of the Tin business. A workman as above described and of steady habits will be paid liberal wages. None other than a sober, industrious work man beod apply. Address ALEX. MOORE. fab26-trwtf Cave Spring, Ga. Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel copy our month and forward bill. BOARDING. HOUSE. M RS. M. MARABLE, hns fitted up the house formerly occupied by Mr. John II. Wisdom, and is able to accommodate a few boarders. An early application is solici ted. nprill7tri4t. Dissolution. T HE firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNER, has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to mako immediate payment, as A. J. Pituor the Junior partner, expects to leave this place in a few mouths, and their busi ness must bo wound tip before he lenves.— The business will be conducted iu the name and styl*of A. G. PITNKlt, at the o'd stand, whero the notes nnd accounts of the firm will bo-found for a Short time. jan3—lttwawtf ICE! ICE! ICE! would respectfully inform the Public thot our loo House'is now stocked wjth the best quality of ice, which can be iUrnish- ed all the 8ummer. Families supplied from our Drug Store.— Pore token in packing for transportation by >ats. Railroad or Hacks. FARELL A YEISER. aprS—tw*wtf INSTALLMENT No. 2. T HE Stockholdors of the GA. A ALA. R. R. Co., are heroby notified that an in stallment of ten per cent., upon tlioir sub scriptions is called for—must be paid in on or by the 1st day of May next. By order of tho B >ard of Directors. C. II. SMITH, nprill2wAtri tlstm. Sec’ty and Trea’r. Geo. & Ala. -R. R. Co. T HE Stockholders of gat'd. Company ero hereby notified that the regular annual meeting will take place at the City Hall, in Borne, on Monday the 7th day of May next, ut which time a Board of Directors will be eleoted, and other important business trans acted. A full attendance of all the Stock holders Is expected. apriUriwawtd. C. H. SMITH, Sec’ty. COOSA RIVER ISrThe Oppositionists, Union party, Americans, or whatever they may bo styled, of Ohio, were in Convention at Columbus on Wednesday. They ap pointed delegates to the Baltimore Con vention, and expressed their first pro. ference for Bell of Tennessee, for the' Presidency, and for MoLean,of Ohio, as the second. Mr. Crittenden was voted for, but his friends wore few -and far be* tween. The Convention numbered about one hundred. STMHB0ATS! After this date the Coiga River Stcamboa Company’s Steamers will leave for GREEN. SPORT, and intermediate landings’, as fol lows : ' '' " STEAMER ALFARATA, or PENNINGTON, Leaves Rome, Tuesday Merit ing at 6 o’clock. Leaves Greensport ‘Wednes day at 9 o’clock. ' COTHRANS* ELLIOTT. jan24trlwtf. Rome Mutual Insurance Co IBB ANNtTAft MEETING of Stoekliold- rs of the Roms Mutual Insurance Com- ny for tha election of a Board of Dircetors, -II be held at the offlee of the Roma Rail- Jad on Monday, OthMay next, at 10 o’olock 0. H. STILLWELL, Sac’y. mar27—td Price of SAWED LUMBER. • OWING to the increased price of every article of liumo con sumption', we, as -a portion ol the laboring cluss, fool that we cuiinatlive ut tho present law prices uf Lunr her and Sawing, thorufore, We, tha undersigned, shall on and after tbe 1st of February najel, put the prico of Lum ber at our resp-.ctive mills, at 81 25 per 100— Hauling and Kiln-drying not included. Remember our Terips are INVARIABLY CASH- JOB ROGER8, L. R. A 8. D. WftAGG, J.G. MORRIS. JUf' Other Dealers in Lumber ore invite ta join in this movement. jan24tw*wtl . NW DRUG STORE NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Robt. Battey. P. L. TUENLEY, -IXTOULD respectfully Inform his VV friends and customers, and publia generally, that he is now opening n very large and at- tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Dyestuffs, Perfumery ana Fancy -Articles.— Also, Paints, Oils, Vnrnishos, Liquor for Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southern Raised).— Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, end in fact, every thing in his line or that is usually kept in a First Class Drug Store. Having had several years experience, and by giving bis personal attention to tho busi ness, he hopes to merit a share of publio pa- tronago, and to bo able to furnish his cus tomers reliable articles, at as LOW PRIORS, As,any house this side of Augusta, GA. Re member tho location. Tho wants of the country shall ho supplied. fobU.’BO Farm to Renter Sell. On Johns Creek near. Floyd Springs, containing 320 (tores— about 100 of which la cleared, and 80 first quality creek bot- tom. Apply to ’ ’ GE0. T. STOVALL, aprOtwawlm Rome, Ga. PURE ICED SODA WATER rpHE subscribers respectfully inform the I Pnbllo, that thelrBoda FounUTnla open ed for the seaeon, and will be liberally sup plied with Ice, and a fine aesortment of tne Choieeat^rupe. Congees Water on lee. apr SELLA YEISER. Varnishes of all Kinds. 4 LSO, TURPENTINE, for sale by TURNLEY, *1L No. I Choice THE LADIES! SSESNOBL12&STOECKEL HAVING RECEIVED THEIR Spring and Summer ran, for aa- about the of the ie said finder jnoerned by same to vt.n. smith or ro the fuU mnr27trilm. ABCH. DAVIS. FIRST CLASS ""T * OARDING HOUSE. "T AVING purchased tho house now oceu- A 4 Timely Notice. LL those who are indebted to mo, oither by Note or Account, must pay up be fore return day, or they will be eued. My individual books must be settlod. janlO.triSmos. A. R. HARPER. NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subseriber will keep constantly on hand, a few choice hands for sale, at rea sonable prices. Wanted a few likely young Negroes for whioh the highest prices will be paid in cash, jan 17-tri-2m WM. RaMEY. J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS NEW , firm: i BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, OILS,PAINTS, &C. Glissi PUTTY, DVEST U Jb*Jb'S 9 FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Pur poses, &c„ &c. &c. Rome. Ga. Feb. 18th. ftriwawtf.] liUMBfiR,LUMBER JOHN LAY * C0, v Sterling, . *T0 RENT. r T H ® 'Mgs and commodious Store, opposite 1 . Choice Homo, formerly occupied by McGuire, A Pinson, and in tho most desirable part of the town for business. Apply to mar.'tltrltf, D. b. HAMILTON. irTT> NOTICE. A LL Persons are notified not to trade for XI. four notes, given to Francis A. Huson, .1 notes for twenty-five dollars each, due Miy 11th,August 11th,November 11th,1860, 198!® for nine dollars, duo December -5th, I860, all payable to Francis A. Huson, or bearer, for negro hiro, signed by me. The consideration for which said notes were given having toiled, I am determined hot to pay thorn, unless compelled by law. v * fobl4-trlw2m. 8. JONAS. HOUSE TO RENT, ^ rpHE HOUSE AND LOT I late • residence of Dr. Hioks, situated in DcSoto, of 9 mile west of Rome, all good repair; and the lot contains between ofob.21—trilm. lo Consumptive and Nervous SUFFERERS. rpRE subscriber, for several year* a resident a of Asia, discovered while there, a sim ple vegetable remedy—a, sure cure for Con. sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,’Coughs, Colds and Nervous Debility. For the honofit of Consumptives and Nervous Sufferers, ho is willing to make tbe same public. To those who desire it, ho will send the Prescription, with full directions [tree of medicine,whioh they will find a beautiful combination of Na ture s simple herbs. Those desiring the Remedy oan obtain it by return mail, by ad dressing J. B. CUTHBERT, ayriH6trl3p> 'N<>.^YBraiSv^y^V. * & CO., FT B M4M 0N at THEIR STEAM sptigaMgp* One dollar and dots perlOOft, The Steamboats charge 26tspsr 106, foroarry- Ing to Rofoo, to tbatlhe cost delivered on the wharf in that plaoo Will ho only« lnr and SOots per J00 foot. ' * Orders solicited. Address aprilHtrlflm. r ons dol- ■Gaidexi &frdi.'* (V.‘Hklndsand varieties,warranted to - ffie* will sprout, for sals y TUBNLBY, N0.8 Choloe House!