Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, May 12, 1860, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Latest News. Constitutional Union Convention. Baltimore, .May 8.—The Constitution al Union Convontibn have organized —Washington Hunt as temporary Chairman. Committees were also ap pointed.' The Convention then took a recess until four o’clock this afternoon Every State, in the Union except South Carolina and Oregon were repre sented, i a The Rome Courier, Constitutional Union Convention. A special dispatch, to the Charleston Courier of Thursday morning, gives tjje following additional particulars of the. proceedings of the Convention: Baltimore, May 9, 1.10 P. M.—The Union Constitutional Convention as sembled at noon to-day. The Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, call ed tho Convention to order, and moved the appointment of Washington Hunt, Esq., of New York, ns temporary Chair man. The latter delivered an eloquent speech. Which was received- with great enthusiasm. ^ ,*'• Tho attendance is very large. Dele gates .from six of the Southern and Northwestern States are .detained at Grafton, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by a slight accident, but will be her.e tomorrow. Upon their arrival nearly all the States will be fully repre sented. A committee is-now out, ar ranging a list of permanent officers of the Convention. gpcciql.jffoiiceg. Weekly & Tri-Weekly, PRICE GREATLY REDUCED, . For .Cash invariably in advance. INDUCEMENTS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. CLUB RATES WITH THE The Largest j Cheapest & Best In tli© Sou/tla. TO PLUBS OP POUR THE “Weekly Courier" and "Southern Cultivator*' Will he sent for one year at the exceedingly low prices of ' Two Dollars and Fifty cents, to each subscriber, invariably in advance. Old subscribers by paying past dues, Qan come in with tho Clubs. Where can tho Planters pf the Chero kee Country get as much interesting reading for the same money? , Just think of it, by making up a olubof four you get a first rate family Newspaper and the best Agricultural Magazine published in the South, both one year and all for only Two Dollars a half, FOR FAMILY USE. ‘-WILL MKKD ARTICLES IN Wood, Leather, Crockery, Glass, Ivory, Bono, Alabaster, Marble, Rubber, Gutta Per- elm, Cloth, Paper, Paplet Macho, > '• 'Shell, Horn, Plaster, 4o. . » And indeed there is scarcely an article in tho whole range of domestic economy, wheth er it ho for use or ornament, whioh, when broken, cannot, with this preparation be re stored to its original value. It challenges the world for its superior. It is indispensa ble Id every HOUSE, WORKSIIIP,. COUNTING-ROOM, And no person, after a trial of Star’s Chemically Prepared Glne would willingly dispenso with it for fonr times it cost. It'is always ready, and always rcllablo. It is not offensive to the smell, and is not affected by olimate, and where known' it has liecgmo a FIXED PACT. ' Tho attention of dealers aud consumers is invited to tho following testimonials regard- CLUB RATES FOR THE COURIER “The Peoples’ Saving Store. 1 are requested to give' notice that, by about the 16th inst., a large and splendid assortment 6f Staple and Fancy Dry Ooods will be opened at the Store late ly occupied by Black, Blount A Gamer- an. It is a new firm and new Stock of Goods, and the best way to learn what they have got, will be to call and see for yourselves. ggg-“In these days of Handbooks Encyclopedias, with nothing in them, and Text Books whioh refer to nothing, Mr. Cluskey’s work will agreeably dis appoint people who are in the habit of refering to suoli works, which are gener ally uo more than so many title pages and indexes. “The .-title-page and index of this w >rk are not its chief merits ; they are , but the shells, as it were, between which the fine oysters is embedded. The work itself is highly palatable, and will suit every political taste. Considerable care is evidenced in the arrangement of tho ma f ter, and a coditnendable knowl edge of the political necessities of-the - day- displayed - by the \ suitableness to each party of the selections made. Sev eral Of tbe.leading points of our .politi cal history, whidli, though constantly alluded to, are but indifferently well known, are illustrated by the dooumente relating t.hem; and soma of the-most notable mental and . political-Idiosyn- cracies of leading' statesmen are exhib ited in tlidir own words written of utter-' ed.on memorable occasions. - It would be impossible- to enter into a list of the useful documents herein' to be found,” —The Stales. Macon & Augusta R. R.—-An election was held in this county on Tuesdas liist, 1st., says tho Federal. Union, for “Sub scription” or “No subscription” to the 'Stock of the Macon and, Augusta Rail road. A very large majority of the votes cast were for “Subscription,” only about 40 voteshaving been polled, for “No Subscription.” N. E. and S. W. Bail Road.—We learn from the Eutaw (Ala.VObserver, that the Directory of the North East and South West Alabama Rail Ro:ul, on Wednesday evenning last, complied- with, the demand of the Governor, re quiring personal seourity, * in tordef to get the $218,000 loan by the Legislar ture to this rail road. This will enable the company to purchase a good portion of the iron for the road. Profitable Minino.—We learn ly from an official source that the per Mines of Tennessee are yielding oi whioh averages 14 per cent., in quanti ties far exceeding those of any other, Mines in the country. Tho Union Con solidated Company _whoown andvrork under ono management, a numer of Mines at Ducktown, reports that the production in February, was very large. It amounted to 855 tons of copper ore, or about 140 tohs of ingot copper (280,• 000pounds.) This hnworth -in tho gen eral market $68,000 ; and after deduct ing $25,000 for the expense of mining, smelting, and bringing’to market, Ac., yields a nett income of $43,000 for one month, or at the rote of half a milhi Sale of the Thom aston and .Barn's- villb Railroad.—According- to notice, the Thomaston and Barnsville railroad was exposed - to. public solo by the Sher iff of the oounty, on last Tussday. Md Peter W. Alexander. Esq., in ; be£aIfof numerous stocklioldcis, became tho purchaser; at the sum of thirty thous- and dollars—tho estimated indebtedness of the late Company . A new company was immediately, organized, and the road will soon undergo complete repairs and wo hope, will be extended.—Thom- aston (Oa.' in tho United ,792 lodges, and BSS“X Chinese merchant in San Fran oisco, tersely gave an Amorican friend hUlaeM on the Japanese >Emhassayf* reception in this country oa follows: “Japanese Wr-Ami** loans mint more Treaty—by’n by Ti ger.” Baltimore, May 9.—Washington Hunt, Esq., of New York, was chosen P ermanent President, and one Vice 'resident and two Secretaries from each State was elected. Ex-Gov. Hunt made a powerful Union speech, and was followed by other prom inent men, in similar language. The proceedings so far are character ized by great unanimity, and a vast amount of enthusiasm. A committee of one from each State was appointed to confer regarding can didates and a platform. * From tiie tone of the speeches deliv ered to-day, no platform will be adopt ed that does not recognize a -Constitu tional Union, and the enforcement of existing laws. Messrs. Bell and Houston are most prominently named as the canidates for the-Presidency, and Mr. Everett for the Vice-Presidency. The Convention adjourned to meet on Thursday morning,-at ten o’oclock, when the nomination promises to bo harmoniously effected. For Eight Dollars wo will send the Weekly Courier for One Year to each of Poor Sub scribers, and one copy gratis, to the getter up of the elub. Pof Sixteen Dollars we wilt send the Tri weekly Courier, to four subscribers for ono year, and one copy to the getter up it the club. CLUB RATES FOR The Presidential Campaign. Clubs of Four or more subscribers will be furnished with the.Weekly Courier from May 20th to Nov. 20th [6 month’s] at the low price of 75 cents eaoh. And the Tri-Weekly to clubs of Four for the same time at One Dollar and Fifty cents eaoh. Tho Weekly Courier now eontains more Reading matter than paper in Upper Georgia- and the friends-ofthe paper are earnestly re quested to aid us in extending its circulation - M. DWINELL, Pro’r. NO. 40. Regular meetings, every WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Congressional. Washington, May 8.—The Senate discussed the Homestead bill. The House were engaged upon the Tariff bill. Ratification Meeting in Savannah. Savannah, May 9.—The meeting last night was the largest and most enthuis- astic ever held in Savannah. Resolu tions were unanimously passed, de- noucing the squatter sovereignty majority in Charleston. The Conven tion approving the course of seceding delegates, repudiating Bdtiinoro and endorsing Richmond. Delegates ap pointed to State Convention at Milledg- ville, Jackson, Colion, Um-tridge, Gue- rard, Harrison. Sepeches made by Jackson, Cohen, Hiirtridge, (iucrard, and others. Immense crowd. Great enthusiasm. Officers—C. H. SMITH. N. G., TH03. J. PERRY, V. G.,' R -T. HARGROVE. Secretary, W. N. DUOKER, Treasurer. - febOtrily. Royal Arch Chapter, Regular Meetings FIRST TUESDAY egular NIGHT iu each month. THOS. J. PERRY, H. P., ANDREW J. BEARDEN, K, William n. ducicer, s., D. J, SANDERS, Treasurer, D. G. LOVE, Scc’y. febJtrlty. rpHE subscriber having again taken nloaso of this woll known Watering Place, just ly famous as tho J "-A SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH. And thankful for tho patronage received last Season, will again bo prepared to receive visi tors by the middle of June noxt, and Will strivo-to merit a continuance of that patrOn- ago which heretofore has been so liberally bestowed upon this Fashionable Summer re sort. I shall endeavor at all times to pruvido ray table with all tho attainable luxuries of the Season, and havo made arrangements to keep on hand a constant supply of ice. I shall also have tho host Cooks that can be procured in tho South, and shall provide sufficiency of faithful and attentive servants. I have also engaged the services of fuperi- tTi’fl "An Musicians, and those who delight in the “con cords of sweet Bounds" will do abundantly gratified. ' . - The Medicinal virtues of theso many and .varied Mineral Waters are now too well known to require an extensive description. In addi tion to tho Red, Whito and Black Sulpher Iroi tug its superior qualities: Newark, Nov. 20,1869. .“‘After a faithful trial of Start Prepared. Glue on Wood, Leather and .Cloth, at tho Phenix Works, I most cheerfully recom mend Its use for all purposes generally.. re quired, and especially fpr fo„ “Wo; the undersigned, having tested Star’s Prepared Glue, agree With the above recom mendation. “WM. B. DOUGLASS, Cabinet Ware Manufacturer, Newark, N. Y. . ,w •••LYbANDEB WRIGHT, Machine Depot, 230 Market st., Ne’U. N. J. “HEDENBURG 4 LITTELL, Carriage Manufacturers, Newark, N. J. . “WM. H. KIRK 4 CO., Carpenters and Builders, Newark, N. J. “LIVERIOH 4 ENDELS, Carriage Makers, Newark, N. J. Star’s Chemically Prepared GInejl is sold by all Druggists, Furniture ^Dealers, ~ Goods Dealers, Hardware Grocers,'Fancy Goods Dealers, Hardware Dealers, Stationers, and by .country Mer chant generally. Price 26 cents per Bottle. A brush goes with each bottle. Put up for dealers in eases from 1 to 12 dox. A splendid Lithographic Show Card, prin ted in colors given with each package. All orders *r letters of inquiry by mail ad dressed to the STARR GLUE COMPANY, 61 Liberty at. N. Y. will receive prompt attention, tea>A liberal dlsoount to tl aprimtrily > the trade. * NOTICE-rLOST. T, OST or mislaid,.a cortain Note, given JU.W. R- Smith td W. S, Cothran, for m- vimoe on Cotton, dated sometime about the last of the year 1888, - or beginning- of'the year 1807, for two hundred dollars. Tho said Note having been lost nr. mislaid the finder will receive the thanks of. Ml concerned by returning the same to W. R. Smith or. ro ,tho subscriber, aasaid note has been paid in full by tho maker, lo . =• ' mnr27trilm. ARCH. DAVIS. COTOOSA SPRINGS. Springs, many of them combined with Iron and Magnesia, there is an inoxhaustahle well of the pureBt Free stone. My accommoda-' tions are very extensive. I have many pleas ant Cottages separata from the main Hotel, where families can’bo as quiot and retired as in their h(fines. Cotoosa Springs are in Cotoosa county, Geo. two and a quarter miles from tho Western and Atlantic Railroad. A fine Omnibus and good Haoks will be at the Platform on tho arrival of eaoh train. ' The Springs hare direct Rail road communication with Savannah, Charlos- ton, Augusta, Maeon^MiUedgsvHle, Colum bus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville and Chattanooga. Terms or Board. Two dollars per day Ten dollars "por wook, and Thlrty-fivo dollars per slnglo month.— Visitors, whpWtih to engage board by the sea son witti thoir families, will be boarded at ThirtyDollars per month,ohildreh and sorvlce half price. Thoso who wish to engage board by the season, would do Well to address mo at tho Springs. J. J. HARM may5tri2m.. CICERO A. SMITH, DEALER IN v CONFECTIONARIES AND FRUITS, ROME, GA. ' I S Just receiving a large ancl well selected stook of Oonfeotionaries, such as Candies, Raisins, Figs, Dates, citron. currants, Preserves, Piukles, ■ Maccaroni, Vermicilli Nutmegs, Mace, Gr’nd (Singer, Allspice. Ketchups, cinnamon Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, Gocoanuts, Brazil Nuts, Pecans, ENGLISH WALNUTS, CHOCOLATE, ENG. DA’Y CHEEBE, SUGARS; FINE SYRUP, COFFEE. Twenty-five different brands of choice Cigars,' also a lot of fine Ckowing Tobacco. TERMS CASH. mar22triff. HOUSE TO RENT. Mass Meeting in New Orleans. New Orleans, May 8.—A mass meet ing was hold in Lafayette Square to night. The resolutions Ka opted de nounce’' the secession movement in Charleston—and further, resolve to re gard as enemies all who attempt to produce a separation of the States of "this Union. Markets. Savannah, May 10.—Sales, of Cotton to-day, 660 bales. Tho market was gen erally unchanged. Sales of the week 2,075 boles. Receipts of the week 4300 against 4200 bales. Receipts ahead of last year 68,500 bales; qll ports ahead 755,500 bales. Stock, 19,250 bales. ■ : Charleston, May 10.—Sales of Cot ton to-day 300 bales. Good Middlings at Ut cts. Sales of thp week 780(1 bales Receipts of the Week 4000 bales. The market closed at $ a \ ct. advance on the week. The Ericsson engine’ is beglning te get very generally into use for farm purposes, and as a motor generally where no very great amount of power is required. Their cheapness, durabili ty, and safety .will insure their success, We see it stated that the .Borden town Machine Company has recently com pleted a first-class sugar oane mill for a gentleman of Cuba, whioh is now being • attached to a twin forty-eight-inoh Erics son calorio engine manufactured by (he Newark Machine Company at their works in Newark. This is the largest calorie engine yet made of tho new pattern, . j ■ No Mobb Quarantine at Niw' York. —The New York Courier and Enquirte aysr 1 !- - r ■ • ‘•TheJtegtatetere having r refused to; make any appropriation, at its late ses sion, for the support of the quarantine establishment tine whole system has been .virtually abandonsd.’? Davis ifty-seveu ballots, was east ident. Ilon. Caleb Cushing. ifjjhieiolq}. MARlktet^In Floyd oo., Ga., at the S E - ' ~ — — N Ik. — Dm? iL MM AM Q evening of tholOtb inBt., by the Rev. Mr. Potter. of Rome, Col. John, D. Brewster, of Fayette Co. Tenn., to the amiable Mrs. Lucie A, CoBB. dadghter of poet. William D. Jones, of thi* oounty. Heal tho SicU.—Diseases of the Bowols and Stimjch are aiwipys enused by large de posits of Hurtful matter,left by baa orimpuro blood iu thoso important organs, and the poisonous material' in. this vitiated*blood, actin'! on tho system, makes It too week to tli row off this matter by ths natural channels or if any is carried off it,is a very small por tion. So arise diarrhan and dysentery, coIlO oiativonoss, bhd breath; indigestion, nausea, loss of appetite, botching of wind off tho stomach, oti A short iiso of ‘Judson'B Moan- tain Ilorb Fills will delight yon. You will feel with surpriso thoir mighty powor, and bo willing to say with red men or the west,, truly they are tho “mighty healer." i Bold by all Mcdlohte dealers. apr24trilm. BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN! This deliOioustonio stimulant Chills and Foverl—Ouo of tho greatest remedies that has ever been laid before the public for Favor and Ague, and whioh have received the highest enconium from tho press and the people, is Dr. J. HostetterV Celebra ted Bitters. Wha would endure tho tortures arising from this terriblodisease, when it can be so easily cured? Who would endure sleep less nights, burning fevers and ley chills - al- el: • tern ately, when a remedy can bo obtained for a.more trifle ?'And yet how many families linger mite painful 'existence nndorthisdead- ly blight, aud. do' nothing, but gulp down uinlne, until it-becomes as common as thoir * elh E SPECIALLY designed for the use of the Medical Profession and tho Family, hav ing superseded the sn-called "Glns”“Aromat- io,”’ ‘(Cordial,” “Medicated," "Schnapps" 4o., is now indorsed by all of the promiuent phy sicians, chemists, and oonnoisseurs as posses sing all of those intrlmdo modioinal.qualities (tonic and diuretic) whioh belong to an old anil pure Gin, Put up in quart bottles and sold by all druggist, grocers, 4o. (Establisliod in 1778.) A. M BININGER 4 CO., Solo Prop’rs. No. 19 Brood St., N. Y. Druggistsand Dealers supplied with choice Wines, Bran-lics, 4c., direct fromU. S. Bon ded Warehouses. Orders from tho country will meet with prompt attention. Our Slock of choice Bottled. Liquors comprises the largest and most varied assort ment in this- market rpHE subscriber, for several years a resident -X of Asia; discovered while there, a sim ple vegetable remedy—-a sure cure for. Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Goughs, Colds and Norvous Debility. For the benefit of Consumptives and Nervous Sufferers, Re is willing to make' tbe same public: ; To thoso who desire it, ho will send the ’Proscription, With full directions (free of charge;) also a sample of the medicine, whioh they will find a beautiful combination of Na ture’s simple herbs. Those desiring tho Remedy can obtain it by return mail; by ad dressing J.E.OUTHBERT, . i ... , Botanio Physician, aprU16tri3m No. 429 Broadway; N. Y. * ail meals, and yet they are not relieved.- Nono but the foolish and weak would bositnto to prooure these valuable Bitters, and save thomselves intense agony. Rold by Druggist and doalers genoraliy everywhere; • ' jJ9~Sco advertisoinont in another column. mar20tritm. ; < * ; Opinions of the Press. The Biniugors' 888. Broadway, hove a very high reputation to sustain, os-Ura oldest and best house in New York.—Home Journal. The house of A. M. Binlngor 4 Co., No stained Tor a 338 Broadway, has sits oigbty yonrs, a reputation that may well b. cuvicd.—N. Y. Evening Post. The nnmoof A. M. Bininger 4 Co., Is a Al.X A ' A Card to the Snflering. Tho Rev. Wllliant Cosgrovo,-while laboring as a missionary in Japan, was oured of Con sumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physioian residing In tbe great city of Jeddo. This re cipe has eared great numbers who wore suf- fbrring from 'Consumption, Bronchitis, Boro Throat, Coughs and Golds, end tho debility and nervous depression caused by these dis orders. ue.~ Desirous of.bohofiting others, I will send ibisreeipe, whioh I have brought home with ido, to all who need it, free of. ohsrge. Address - Brv; WM, OOSGRO.VE, 230 Bsttio street, Jan28-tw3m Bropklyn, N, Y. guaranty of the exact and’ literal truth of whatever they represent.—Y: OomtntriUU Advertiser. Tho Importing liouso of A. M. Bininger 4 Co.. No. 433 Broadway, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness, and highest honor.—N. Y. Evening Express. Wo have quoted these cemplimontarv no- tlqes of tho Now York press to tho end that those who aro still strangqrs tens may ob tain such just ideas of our position and repu tation, as will enable them to determmo whether tho statements which wo have made are entitled to their consideration and confidence. aprillOtrlwly “Don’t desert an old friendJor a neu>.face}' (Old Proverb.) ! 11 DEATH 111 TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF : VERMIN. ‘•'dsatar’s” ’ • • “Costar’s” Rats; Roaoh, do. Exterminator ■ * ‘“""Y ' COL. SAM. C0LT!S REVOLVING - FIRE ARMS. 'Costar’s' “Costar’s” Bed-bug Exterminator, ■ "Costar’s”. - • “Costar’s” Elootrio Powder, for Inceots, 4c. ; , , - 'DESTROYS IWSTA»TI.r . > Rata, Roaches, Mies, Molos, Ground Mice, Bed Bugs, Apts, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, Ac., Ao., in short, every form and speoies-of VERMIN. 10 Yesrs established in New York City—used by the city Post Offlee, the oily Prisons and Statton Hous«s,th« city Steamers, Ships, Aba, the city Hotels, "Astor,” "St. NicholsS;"4o., and by more than 20,000 private families. Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them. Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities. Re^alar sires, 25 c. 50c. and $1 Boxes, Bol Bottie, 111 BswakeI 11 of spurious imitations. Examine • eaoh Box, Bottle ami Flask, and take noth- ingbut “Costar’s.” |S 4 (6 Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, Ao., by Express. Address orders—or^Y^rmlarto^Dealani” , Principal Depot, 410 Broadway,'NrE' Sold by Farell 4 Yeiser, Whoreaala and Retail, Roms, Ga. febltrUm. mm mm r mmmmmm Pistols, Rifles, Carbines and I u . SHOT GUNS. Patents of 1860; 1855; 1857; 1858. armB havo ho equals in quality and : arc adopted by tho Army aud . of tho United States, and tho principal gpvwnmontof Europe; are uniform in ell thoir parts, are simple, safe, sure, serviceable and can bo had In one hundred varieties, as woU as Cartridges of powder, ball and shot, and small pavts for repairs, from all reepecta- J the Hardware trado Nw MAN’F’GCo., Hartford, Conn. nJSeeds. O F all kinds and varieties, warranted to bo ths kind that will sprout, for sals 7 ' TURNLEY, No.* Choice House. 3 1 HE HOUSE And . LOT . lata residence of Dr. oks, situated in DeBoto, l of a mile west of Home, all in 1 good repair; and tho lot eontains between our and flvo acres. Apply at the.Drug Store ff Newman 4 Nowlin, Rome, Go. ofob.21—trilm. To Consumptive and Nervous SUFFERERS. FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE. ~l 1’ AViNG purchased the hoose.nbw ocou- JtL pied by Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker, it will bbmost THOROUGHLY. RENOVATED and Newly Furnished, and will be opened for the accommodation of boarders by the sub- eoriber,' hn the First of January, 1860, Ratos of boord will be, per single meal, 30 doy,' $1 00 w .'WMkh :•••; v 9" flO Without Room, will be, “ -month, - 12 60 With " " “ . " 15 00 Wood; Lights and Washing, will bo furn ished at resonable rates. -r O. W. LANG WORTHY, Proprietor. A. A. Shaw, Bupb deo!4—tf. NEW NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [Souse formerly occupied by Bob t, Battey.] P. L. TUBNLEY, ‘IT7‘OT7LD rospoc'tfully inform his VV friends and customers, and publio genoraliy, that li.o i s now opening a vory largo and at- _ tractive Stook of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles.— Also, Paints, Oils, Vornishos, Liquor for Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southern Raised) Glass,Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every thing inhislinoor that is usually kept in a First Class ~ tamers reliable articles, at as r LOW PRICES, As any house this sido of Augusta, Ga.. Ro- momber the location. The wants 0 country shall be supplied. , f febll.' he T .Dissolution. HE firm of A. G, 4 A. J. PITNER, has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm ore requested to make immediate payment, sa A. J. Pitner the juniorpartner, expects to leave this place in a few months, and thoir busi ness must be wound- up before he leaves.— Tho business will be conducted in tho name And style of A. G. PITNER, at the old stand, Where ths notes and accounts of the firm will ba found for a short time. .... utt’-i ! JanS—lttwawtf VDSON*CO.,<mtm a L. JTJDBOH, At CiX, sole: proprietors, No. 50 Leontid Street,. , NMW. YORK. M- isrnta wanted alway.—Address sssWits- "WK SLATE, SLATE, SLATE! Van Wert Quarry. T HE subscriber has on hand sbont 600 squares of Roofing Slate, of all sites, and best quality, and will continue to keep enough to supply all demands Hereafter.— Price, six dollars per square; at tho Quarry, cash, or will make liberal TIME arrang moots with contractors,-or will oorttract tat nutting it on in tho best style.. SEABORN JONES; Jr. febOtrily. Van" Wert, Ga.’| NOTICE. T i TOOGAR. R. R. COMPANY are hsrefcy notified that an Installment of Fifteen per cent., on the stook is' called for, payable on tbb 10th of June next. Also Fifteen percent additional, payable on the 1st of August next. By ordo’r of the Board of Director*. A. B. CULBERSON, apr5w2m- Seo’y 4 Tres'K TO RENT. rpHE largo and oommodious Store, opposita X tho Choice House, formerly occupied by McGuire 4 Pinson, and in the most desirable partof tho town for business. Apply to mtt IU MILTON.- mar31tritf. D. B. 1IA3 • - (Cataract WASHING MACHINE) Clothing, Time and Labor Saved. INDISPENSABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. T HE most simple, economical, and durable .article cror offered te- tire public to alle viate tha discomforis'of wash-day. DESCRIPTION. It consists of a metal cylinder, with ribs on the inside, an interior cylinder of wood with ribs. There is a space of from 6 to 8 inches between the two cylinders. One crank turns both cylinders at the samo time in opposite directions, rapidly creating a suds, forcing the water through tho clothes, and effectually removing tho dirt. The ac tion of the water does tlie tbe work quickly, dispenses entirely with rubbing, and thus saves tho wear of clothes. SULLIVAN 4 HYATT, Proprietors, 54 Beekmau St., New York. N. B.-State and county Bights for sole, and the purchasers supplied with Machines Machine iis in operation by a laund ress daily, at our Salesroom, 439 Broadway. mar3—triw4w-3iu.- A COORDING to the statute of the wo hereby, give notice, that oftiie Inferior Court has receive at his office, tho new Bti ’ Measures, and all jicrr— by notified thereof* ___ wayl4\ kl The Tho Books store recently Store.. Thoso oomo forward accounts not due December, will BLAC mayUw.lm ■ - ■