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w OUmtier. l5ig«PAY ■OMWB, *«»' >** for Solicitor General. Authoris'd If onDounco tlio n«mo ![,[" afit^odnor J»y U 1“ January noil. GwW _ IpiNO MATTER ON EVERY J'g 0 p THIS PAPER. Mr. Bell’. Record. I begin Unlay tbo publication of lBeU’i reconi, oompilod from till 0 ipecchee and offlolal voleo, nt Ilia . uucseation and approved by him In Luerato Mr. WalUand othera.— talc all, Wends and foes, and those ahofeelan indifference upon tho N t to give It a careful reading, and Jofy any one to detect a sontenoe (h is not aound in principle, or J cou id, by the Olnolnnatl rule of ,crotio double construction, bo dls- into Wilmot Provisoism, Squat- lovcrolgnty, or any other phaso of joiliam. We would suggest to the Ebersof the Constltunional Union C ,nd othora who Intend to vote t, Dell, to preserve thla compile, land whenever an officious Individ. Lho has assumed the laborious and Jotio task of imparting Information |a ignorant in political matters, co rn to shako their faith i# our oan- a’. fidelity to the Constitutional and interests of the South, to Ito this record and find every Impu. L repelled, every slander refuted, ■ the portion we publish to-day, he hotly repudiates the Wilmot Pro- Ey his vote I as distinctly enunol- End endorses the doctrine of pro- Ml to slavery in the Territories, and |res that humanity to Me Slavs as well e to tho mooter requira the extension wtryiMe new Territory adapted to lit [lere is the Presidential candidate the people nuw or heretofore, e record is as aound as that? But we not space to say more now, but t time to timeas we publish por- | of Mr. Bell’s record, State Convention. I readers will find in another col. [such of the proceedings of the litutionul Union State Convention iclied us in time for publication in ki issue. It Is oiily a telegraphic [tch taken from an Augusta ex- Le, but our friends will find enough (to give somce idea of thecnthusl- If the convention. |r hundred and seventy delegatee present, eloquent and stirring pics were made by Hon. B. II. ,nd Hon. Robert P. Trippo, and a I; electoral ticket nominated. The from Floyd have returned in highest spirits, and confident [the eherring news brought from i of the state and the demon* |>nt roado, that Bell and Everett lurry the State in November by a I majority. If their friends will go Irk to accomplish this end, it can Inc. Let us hare no drones in tbo Letter from Arkansas. I take the following extract from a dated Arkadolphia, Clark co.< lisas, July 3Dtii, and written by V F. Bale who recently moved I this county to that State. We 1 gladly publish it entire, but the led state of our columns forbid: frrived here on tlse 23rd inst.,and i next day we had a pretty good lliich.t am informed,was thofirstof pmequenco since about tbo 1st of I think I may very safely say, [ will not be a half orop of corn nn any county that I havo been in left the White River country, I crops are generally good. The J crop is very good in most places I have seen and beard from. I formed that the prospect for corn the northern and north-wes- [mntries, extending into Texas, is than it is In this and sur lug counties. Ivo seen several persons dlreotly fexas, among whom was A. J. ], of Rome, who left here on tho i his way to Camden, Pine Bluff, borne; be states that in many »there his not been a season of nee the 18th of February, and brn is literally burned up. Ire also seen several families mov- flivard, where they may procure lous until there is a better orop |n Texas. There is no doubt that lersons will be reduced to the fly of emigrating eastward, to e the staff ot life; in this state of it would be inadvisable, even s to more to the west the coming it is the firm conviction of |int!iiscou'ntry, that tiiose fnmi. ho have made their calculations angements to move the coining (tuld do well to remain where , at least, for another year.— t nuw worth from $1,50 to $2,00 phcl, and can scarcely bo had at | WiiTniK Sinca tbo rain on 1 last the weather has boon do- flv cool. Monday. Tuesday and [•day were what Alexander Smith all Stragglers from the files of In the mornings and even lea have been comfortable, if not Vf *o comfort, Tho old adage (be reversed and reada&That is a Find that blows nobody any ill," | tear this change will produce And again, a few days ago I as little rain for the com, now ' been too much for the cotton.- 1 to please us mortals, especial- fanners. IcOllNimiCATSD.] To the Citlxcns ol' Rome. The undersigned would take this method of tendering their sincere thanks to tho eitisens of Rome, for the material "aid and comfort" extended to us in our recent misfortune, and also for the warm sympathy, and many acts of kindness shown us, and may they have tho Satisfaction of seeing "tho bread ciist upon the watera return after many days." B. G. SALVAGE. R.Y. MOORE. [coxntmiCATBD.] Walks Co. August, 1860 .There is no one thing that has under gone so great a ehange, or made sueb rapid progress as the schools of Chero kee Georgia. It has been but a few years since whet are termed "old ’ field sohools,” whoro nothing was taught, (or protended to be taught) oxcept English Grammar and Arithmotio, were the only ohanoe to procure an education in tho country. That this old foshloued system still prevailed was our opinloh until it fell to our good fortuno, to bepresont at the brilliant examination of Mr. J. Y. Wood. When we gave our consent to be present, It was our expeetation that we would witness a regular break down old Hold exhibition and examination. Only imagine our surprise when wo ar rive 1 there, to find a good Academy, and sixty or seventy of,tho neatest and most intellectual looking scholars that we have ever seen In any school. It soon fell to. our lotto meet with the principal, who we found to bo a very in- lolligent and energetio young man, and a graduate ol the “Time honored uni versity of Georgia.” The examination was well conducted, and the scholars guve evidenco that neither they nor the teacher had been idle. Alter the exercises ot the examina tion were over the audience was Invit ed to remain and hear a number of compositions rear!, and the young men dooluim, two prises being offered to tho best declaimers, by the enterprising young teacher, to insure excellence in oratory. The compositions were very good and somo of the young ladles fully sustained thomselves as representatives of tho fair sox. Tho declamation gen erally was good, end tho original pieces were very well written and spokon; the others gave evidence that among tho mountains of C herokee there ere some of Georgia's most brilliant talents. The first prise was awarded by tho eommltteeto Mr. A. It. Easterling; tho seoond to Master W. H. White. Wo could say much about tills very interest ing occasion, but want of space will not permit. To all those who desire to pat ronise a good school we cheerfully re commend to their consideration, the school conducted by Mr. John Y. Wood principal, J. U. Stokes, assistant. These gentlemen are eminently qualified to to fill the dignified position of teacher, and can prepare young men to enter any clast in any college in Georgia.. As merit should always be rewarded, wo liopo that the above named gentlemen wlllnotbe passed unnoticed by all of the lovers of liberty and its handmaid edu cation. Arnci's, Mrs, Douglas on her Travels, Whatever wo may say of Douglas, and however much wo detest his freesoil af finities, we oonfess that we have an ex alted opinion of his wife. She is evi dently a noble woman, and for the grat ification of tho ladles, who sometimes nssumoredlculousnlrs in traveling, wo present the following account of her manners and appearanco at Newport, as described by the correspondent of the Boston Journal.-*-Avg. Die. Mrs. Douglas was dressed in the Dio Vernon stylo—a jaunty school straw hat, shaped like an inverted milk pan, with a small vail hanging on the edge, Pev.J, B, Ryerson has declined [polntment of Pimtor tendered the Baptist denomination in Jr Let it not be forgotten that Hon. Wm. L Yancey will speak at the city Halt on Saturday night, tho 18tli Inst. Will our friends of the press pleaso no tice the fact f Wo fear that the City Hall will not contain tho crowd that will be there to listen to tho great Ala bamian. Our friends from a dlstanee are particularly invited to be present.— Atlanta Locomotive. Does our Atlanta friend mean to in tlmate that a notice by the press, of Mr. Yancoy’s appointment will keep the crowd away and thus enable the remain der to get into, the City Hall and "lis ten to tho groat Alabamian t" If so why are Ills "friends from a distance particularly invited to bo present?"— And if not so, and the City Hall will not contain the crowd, why are they invited ? Are they to stand outside and consider that honor enough ? or will the hall be onlargcd for their accom modation ? We are particular in our enquiries because Mr. Yancey disap pointed us here the other day, and if we go down to Atlanta on the 18tb, wo do not wish to be disappointed again. ff- Hon. Howell Cobb addressed the people at Columbus on last Saturday morning, antLdlon. Robert Toombs at night; and both at Augusta on Monday night. f\Va learn that Rev. A. A. Lips- combe, of Alabama, has accepted the Presidency of Franklin College tender ed him by the Board of Trustoos at their late session. file New York Herald announcee ■win Forrest, the actor, will re- Tn the stage at Niblo’a In Septem- Take I hat Back. Ti»® Selina (Ala.) Reporter, of the 8th Inst., sayt>; *'Th« Romo Courier, which has hith* erto been a Demooraticjourn.il, unnoun* cca that it will, during th® present can* irass, support the nominees of the Con stitutional Union Party." We cannot suppose that the Reporter, whioh is of tho same way of thinking ourseli, would wilfully and maliciously start an "evil report" concerning u*.— Wo, therefore, cannot indulge a spirit of resentment, but'ask our Alabama contemporary to correct the mistake it has mode by charging the Courier with having "hitherto been a Democratic jour- nolo 11 Never! no, never! J0-We are glad to see among other improvements in our oounty that a bridge is in process of construction over Hotseleg creak near its mouth.— Wo know of no placo where it has beon more needed, for heretofore the oreek has been impassable at the ford after every heavy rain. The Inferior Court could not have expended a few hundred dollars morejudiolously.or more advan tageously to «large portion of the citi zens of tho county. SiKQxm’a Sxwirfo Machine Beat.—We •ee it stated that Isaao M. Singer, the well known sewing maohine manufactu rer, was arrestedVfc-'NeW- Vork, on tjmrtfey \ut> tot Deetiof fci* wife. tween a.rld!ng habit and a loose morn ing gown—and her whole nppearnnee WMthat of a young Miss who had thrown hor books aside for August, and had taken a run with her mother to stay a month at Newport, rather then the heir expectant of the lady of the White House. All the way from Providenoe to Newport she entertained her friends with the incidents of her journey since ■he left Washington, some of which were comical enough. How at Concord men and women wore found peaking a ll the blind, when she supposed all alone. How some ardent young men insisted on seek Douglas' wife, and got hold of a fst old motherly lady by mistake, and made her suoli complimentary addresses.— How she was told that If Mr. Douglas carried Rhode Island she must love dams, and how hard she tried to say thoy were good, and foun i them so de testable—and other matters. How ■he would run up to the upper stoi y l acd hear tho addresses, and look on the crowd that her husband was addressing and listen nt the same time to speeches made about herself, and not intended for hor own ears—oil related with In finite relish and good humor, and with almost childish gleo. A Strange Story, Tho Cleveland Plaindealer narrates the particulars of the capture of a gan- go of counterfeiters, and in couneotion therewith tells the following tale "There is a strange history connected with Jesse Hoorn, one of the men ar rested at Burton. Some forty years ago n coldblooded murder was perpetrated in the State of Vermont. The murder* ml man was a brother-in-law of Boorn Cobley, and circumstances pointed to Boorn and his brother as the guilty par ties. They were tried, convicted and sentenced to be hung. The execution day came and large crowds poured into the village to see the murderers swing. Thoy ascended the scaffold and the nooso was plaeed around their neoks, when tho supposed dead man appeared In the crowd 1 The Uoorns wero set free just as they reached death's door, and Immediately fled the state. Jesse Boorn, now nearly seventy years old, confessed to Mr. Uackett at Burton, that he and his brother did murder Cobley, the person wiio appeared be fore the gallows being a man from New Jersey who bore s str.king resemblance to the deceased, and who was expressly hired to play the villainous part. Tho affair created a great excitement at the time throughout New England, and law* yers retained for the defense in deeper- ate murder cases have ever since quot ed the Boorn cose for the benefit of their clients." A Volcano in Polk Cou.vrr, Wts.— Ono of the strangest phenomena in na ture has recently developed itself near the Horse Lake, Polk co., Wisconsin.— Flames of fire came up through the earth in several localities, and one man's barn has been burnt down by it. Strange to say tho fire can only be seen in the day-time, tho earth in tho even ing bearing a close resomblunce to phosphorus. Tho nirsmollsas if im pregnated with sulphur. The most re markable fcaturo in tills case la the Tact that woollen articles in the housos loca ted npat by take fire, although tliero is nothing visible to ignite them. This b a fact.—Chicago Journal. Singular Calculation.—A singular calculation has been made, allowing that in case of tho eleotion of the Pres ident by the Houso of Representatives the seventeen smallest States can olect a President. Three of these minor States have only a single Representative, six have only two, three have three, three havo four, one has five, and another six, so that the thirty-seven members of Congress, being a minority of the Delegation from a majority of the States, can olect a President if no election is lusdo by tho doctors ohoson by the popular vote. Two Full Moons.—A strange astron omical occurrence takes place during tho present month—that of two full moons. On tho First day of the month, at 11 o’clock and^33 minuten,the moon'* phase changed from the first quarter to a full moon ; on tho 31st ofthb month there will bo another change, at 2 o'clock 57 minutes, from a first quarter to a lull moon. __ _ Delaware Democratic State Conven tion.—This ho ly assembled at Doveron tho 8th inst. Tho nomination* of Breck inridge and Lane were ratified, after considerable discussion as to the propri- of requesting tho nlootora to cast the voto of the State in the electoral college for Dougins and Johnson, in case it be found that Breckinridge and Lane cannot be elected. This proposi tion was voted down by a large majori ty. .Samuel Jefferson, of New Castle county, John Mustard, of Kent, and R. B. Houston, of supsex, were tlion nom inated nn dent or*'. The lion Win. G. Whitley, having declined a re election to Congress, Benj. T, Briggs, ot New Castle, was nominat ed as his suecessor. Latest News. Veil ssi Everett ConeslMs. Millidostius, Aug., 13.—There wm e largo attondanco of delegates at the Bell and Everett Convention today.— G°n. Sanford wae ohoson permanent President. There wero eighty-seven counties represented ty four hundred and seventy delegates. There were no proxies. The following eloetore were ohoson. Fox vox Stxtx St Lxxqx.—Hon.B. H. Hlllxnd Judge Law. Alternates, Judge Andrews and Hines Holt. 1st District—8. B, Spencer. 2nd District—Marcellas Doughs, 3rd District—L. T. Doyal, 4th DIstrtot-W. F. Wright. 3th District—J. B. Parrot. 6th Distriot—H. P. Bell, 7th Distriot—Ira E. Dupreo. 8th District—Lafayetto Lamer. The Hon. Benjamin H. Hill, made a powerful speech, and tha Hon. H. P. Trippo, followed in an eloquent ad- drew. The proceedings were harmonious. After the conclusion of Mr. Trlppe's remarks the Convention adjourned. Doaxlas and Johnson Coavcatloa. MiLianoariLLB, Aug. 14.—The Con vention met this morning. There wore sixty counties represented by one hun dred and eighty delegates. The Hen. A. J. Lawson, of Burke, was ohoson President. The following wero the elec tors ghosen; For theState at Large.—Hon. A. If, Stephonsaud Hon. Augustus It. Wright. Alternates—Col. James Gardner ana T. P. Suffold, Esq. 1st Distriot—James L. Seward. 2d 11 B. Y. Marlin. 3d “ Nathan Bass. 4tli " Hiram Warner. 5th « J. W. Harris. 6th “ J. II.Simmons. 7th " James S. Hook. 8th " Julien Cumming. There wore twoalternateolectore cho sen for each District. A resolution was adopted unanimous 1.V, inviting Judge Douglas to visit Geor gia. Gov. Johnson was invited to address tho oonvention.and homadoa powerful spoocli. Tho Convention, at the conclusion of Gov. Joliusoii’s remarks, adjourned. Fire ia New Orleans. Naw Om.aa.vs, Aug. 10.—The row of buildings on Royal atreot, extending from the Custom House to Bienville street, and occupied as furniture, li quor and plana stares, were destroyed by fire last night. The lost was estima ted at fire hundred thousand dollars, a large portion of which wns covered by iniurunco. Uood Newa from Askaasaa, A dispatch to tho Memphia papers from IL-lenn. Ark., dated Aug. 8th, states that Hindman, Don;., ia badly Imnten for Congress In tlmt State by Seypert, Bell man 1 Kentucky, Diapatchoa from Kentucky to the Nushvilln papers, anted 8th Inst., vari ously estimate the majority for Coombs in Kentucky at from 6,000 to 20,000 votes. It will probably lie over 10,000. From tho Atlantic Monthly. MMaammer. Around this lovely valley rise The purple hills of Paradise. Oh, softly on yon banks of base, Her rosy face the Summer lays. Becalmed along tho asureaky, The argosies of oloudland lie, Whose shores, with many a shining rift Far off their pearl-white peaks uplift. Through all the long Midsummer day, Tho meadow sides are sweet with hay; I seek the coolct sheltered seat, Just where the field and forest meet; Where^prow tho pine trees, tall and The ancient oaks, austere and grand, And fringy root and pebbles fret The ripples of the rivulet. I watch the mowers m they go Through tho tall grass, a white-sleeved row; Withevon strokes their scythes they swing, In tunetlietr merry whet-stones ring; Behind tho nlmblo youngsters run, And torn tho thick swathos In the sun; The cattle grate, while warm and still 81epes the broad pasture, basks tho hill And bright, when Summer breoscs break, The green wheat crinkles like a lake. The butterfly and humble-bee Come to the pleasant woods with me; Quickly before me runs the quail The ehiekena skulk behind the nil, High up the wood pigeon sits, And the woodpecker ptoks and fllta. Sweet woodland music sinks and awolls, The brooklet rings Its tinkling bells. The swarming Insects drone and drum, Tho partridge beata his throbbing hum, The squirrel leaps among the boughs, And atiattors tn lits leafy house, Tho oriole fUshes by, and look, Into the mirror of the brook, Whore the vain bluebird trims his coat, Two tiny foathers fall and float, As silently, m tenderly, The down of peaae descends on me. Oh, this Is peace I I have no need Of friend to talk or book to read; A dear companion here abides, Close to my thrilling heart Ho hldca; The holy silence Is His voice, 1 lie and listen, and rqjoloe. At no former period of observa tion, according to tho bulletin of tha Paris Observatory, have so many apob beon soen on tho aun as during the 1m fortnight. Thoy are not only remarka ble for their number, but also for tholr magnitude. They occupy for the most part two tones parallel to the solar equator, along which they are disposed In from ten to twelve groups, containing about sixty spots. Noatu Cabomna.—In North Carolina, tho Domocratio majority in the Houso of Commons has been reduced from 44 to 24, and in the donate foam 14 to 8.— Gov. EUis (Dem.) will have 7,000 major- i‘y- Later and Itcttcr. Lovisvillb, Aug. U.—Returns havo been receive,1 from fifiy.threo counties, in which Gen. Leslie Coombs has a ma jority of 22,000. Later from Mesieo. Naw OaLtAxa, Auo. 10.—Loido de Tejada writes to the Constitutional gov ernment that lie baa racoived cer tain intelligence that the Spanish gov ernment are fitting an expedition to give moral support to General Mira- mon in Ids third expedition against Vera Crus. Tux "MuaDBx” at Lono Bxakcu.N. J. Tho Long Branch mystery Is a mystery no longer, f he uffidr turns out to be simply a hoax, concocted by the aer- vents at one of the hotels, who procured some blood and a quantity of hair from a barber's shop, and mixing them to gether, smeared the mixture over a olub and a boat's sail, and thus caused a be lief that an atrocious murder had been committed. Redoctio.v in Fbsiuuto.v Coax.—The Macon Telegraph says:—The South Western Railroad direotorv yesterday reduced the freight charge on corn to seven cents per bushel from Macon .to Albany. Tho Control Railroad made a similar reduction some days ago, and we understand tile freight per steam ship lias also been reduced, so that twenty-one cents per bushel will cover all charges botwcon New York and .Macon, ■ Tus Serosas Court.—This august Joseph E. Brown. Quite a number of attorneys are in attendanoo. We hope they may hare a pleasant time of it, m the weather ia now delightfully pleasant, We will keep our readeia posted up by a publication of Its decisions.—Atlanta Locomotive. The Breckinridge Slate Convention. The Brecklnridj igo men have met in Convention atSyracuso and nominated a separate State tloket. For Governor, they have selected James T. Brady, of New York olty. For Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, H. K. Vlele, of Buffalo; for Ca nal Commissioner, John M. Jaycox, of Onondaga, and for State Prison I* spec tor, Robert W. Allen, of King 1 ! county. , aarTht Danish Govomment has sent n Oommsaioner to Washington to nego- tiate for tho captured Africans for ap- FrontieeriUp at St. Croix, SPLENDID GIFTS —WITH— STANDARD LITERATURE! WIT I HUMORt POETRY I FACT. BIOGRAPHY. TRAVEL I HISTORY I PROSE. ADVENTURE, FICTION 1 DEVOTION t AMUSEMENT, With BOOKS of every standard author, In all the departments of Literature, et Pub- Ushers' lowest prices, you eenohtatu ELEGENM PRESENTS mom • -r DUANE RULISON’S Quaker City PnbllskiRf House, PHILADELPHIA. The oldest Publishing House in America Cbn- ducting the Gift Book Business. Tho Gift Dspsrtmsnt ha* besn conducted for the pait three year*, and in thla depart- ment tkU home potkttsei advantages supe rior to all others. 8snd for Gatsloguo containing A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST OF SPLENDID GIFTS FOR 18tO, Special Wiccg. THE BLOOD IB THE LIFE. K« more shall tho poor sufferer* in our country languish, thuir constitution racked sod torn by strong and dangerous mineral med«‘ne>| »h y will come to the fountain tf health, found In simple routs and herbs from nature’s storehouse. Ths Mountain Herb Pills, of innocent mountain Plants composed will reach and stop tholr distress, and cause the blood, renewed and oleansed, to carry through the body, the elements of health* building up the broken constitution, and oar* rying life and hoalth, where but for them, would have boen the wreck of hope—the feeble moan of suffering, at last ended by the oold hand of death. The blood must bo pure then sick nets is iranossible. What a grealyet simple truth ts this) U appeals to tho common sense of all) it Is the great koy-stone of the heating art. Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills will purify and cleanse itss in will rise to-morrow. Judson’s Mountain Herb PU1* are sold by all Medicine Dealers. • sag 17—wlm Valuable and appropriate Gifu for Fathers 1 Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Sisters 1 Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Brothers! Valuable and ap^priat* Gifts for Sweethearts! Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Lovers! Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Wives 1 Valuable and approprlats Gifts for Husbands! A new edition of Utn "Quaker City Pub- lishing House Catalogue" has Just been Is sued, comprising THE NKW BOOKS, THE STANDARD BOOKS, THE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, IB ALL OF TBS LSPAHTifSBTS " or LITERATURE AND SCIENCE- Not an exoqptionabls volume ean bo found In the entire Catalogue. It Is rlohly worthy the attention of the soholarand general rend er) and Is BENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Remember that all Books at Duane Rnll- sou’s Quaker Olty Publishing Hones, are sold as low as at any other establishment, and a kaadanme pr.nnt, worth from to Cent, to $lM,ecooiupeal<e each Boek aoM. ALBUMSo? ell il<u amt itylw, with ipl.ii- did engravings. PRESENTATION BOOKS, In every besuti fill style of binding. PRAYER BOOKS. Protestant and Cathollo. HYMN BOOKS of all denominations. POEM8 of all tho authors. JUVENILE BOOKS la almost eadlota va riety BIBLES of all slses and qualities. All sold st the lowest prices, and a beauti ful Gift presented with each book. • MMKMSKOTXAT DUANE RULISON Guarantees tho most per foe tsatlsfoo lion to all hla patrons. m BEAR INMIND, That you can order any Books which arc In print and they will be furnished at the Pub lishers'prices, and promptly sent to any destination. Eaoh Booq accompanied by a Gift worth from 50 cents to $100. MONEY may bo sentat my risk, by letter. Provided it Is inclosed in presence of a relia ble derson. and properly registered. But the best and safest mod* to remit Is by draft on Philadelphia or Now York, made payable to --order, CfluThose who will act as AGENTS, _ Will ptesso send for a Catalogue whteh coo- fountain of tains Inducements not to be excelled by any other eetabllshment, with full directions and particulars. Add'ess all orders to DUANE RULISON. Propri’rof ths Quaker City PublishIngHom No. 8S BOUTB THIRD STREET. mayllwflm. Philadelphia, Pa. READ AND BEL1EVB. W. E. Hagan, Esq.—Dear Sir—About five months since I bought two bottles of your Hair Restorative, and am now desirous of obtaining more, and would inatilre where it may bo found here. My hair when quite youog turned grey. I have used a number of articles for the purposo of restoring it, but did not succeed uotil i obtained this, which produced tbo desired effect. I have been re- a uested by a number of my friends (among kom several ladiss) to procure it if possible. By answering this you will much oblige, Yours vory respectfully, U. 0. GOODRICH, Steamsr Bridgeport, Peck Slip, N. Y. Remember that this result was produced by Heimstreet’s Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative. Prtee fifty cents and ono dollar a bottle.— Sold everywhere by all Druggist' W. E. HAQAN A CO., Pro] auglTwtm THURSDAY, July 19, I860. Special Notice from Headquarter*. A. BAUM, At the People’s Saying Store, Will comeice his first seal-uml REDUCTION SALE, On Thursday, the 19th inst., for the next 30 days. Aa he is determined to meke this a permanent plaee et business, trill therefore * And will give those a chance, Who never chanced before, And those who have chanced, Will only chance the more. The Storo will he closed on Wednesday, the 18th, In order to mark down Urn Goods. The Ladies of Rome and vicinity will bear in mind that there U No Humbux in what I say for 30 days I shall give the public the benefit of this sale at ths vory lows^priess. Beautiful assortment of 37mm * Y’tf0TG0098, Embroideries and White Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I am bound to give Bargains To all who favor me with a call, and goods will be shown with pleasure. WALTON Female College Lottery. OF GEORGIA. Chartered by the State tn 18&6. W.C. DAWSON & Co., Na’g,rs MACON, OR SAVANNAH, GA. NOVEL SCHEME! Policy Plan Lottery. By this Scheme. Purchasers can select tholr own Numbers, and pay any amount for a Ticket they may desire I Extra Class >, Draws Oeii 3, 1851. And on every succeeding day (8undays ex cepted,) at 6 o’clock, P. 31. jfarln this Soheme, thre are 75 Numbers placed In the Wheel—from 1 up to 75—and twelve of these Numbers are drawn from the Wheel. If a person selects one Number out of the 76, and that Number is among the Numbers drawn, he gets five times tho amount invested, If two selooted Numbers are drawn, he gets thirty for onol If three seise* 'roprletors, Troy, N. Y. giSrPhyflioianft say that Davis' Pain Killer is ono of those nice Uttle artioles whioh is calculated to relieve an im* inonse amount of sutToriug incident to human life. Us action on the system is many times like magic—so instanta neous—tho pain is gone at once.— Sold by all dealers in family medi cines. Incendiarism in Cuatoooa County.— A correspondent at Melville, Chatooga county, Ga., says: "Our oomiminlty has been much ex cited in the last four or five days at the burning of the residence o! Mr. James L. Huie, a very worthy and estimable man, who, with all his family, were ab sent on a visit to his relatives near At lanta, Ga. His dwelling house, with all the furniture, kitchen and its contents, and his wheat houso, containing seven ty or eighty bushels of wheat, were de stroyed oy fire on Wednesday night, 1st August—tho work of an incendiary.”— Chron. it' Sent. Polk Slate Quarry Rail Road.—Win ters and Companv having completed their preparations have commenced the excavation and embankment on one of the soctions of their contract. Mr. John Darby has completed the clearing and grubbing of his section, and the other contractors on the first eleven miles of the road are getting ready to oommenoo work.—Marietta Advocate, 10M. Fusion in Pennsylvania,—A tele* graphic despatch dated Crosson, Pa., Aug. 10th, says the Democratic State Committee, in session at that place, have resolved to have one Electoral ticket with Douglas and Breckinridge Electors, the one having the largest popular vote to receive the electoral vote of the State. Apbvtl visited a lady whoresided at Chelsea. After continuing his visits for some timo she expressed an apprehension that it might he inconvenient for him to come so far on her account. "0, by no means!". replied the doctor, "I have another patient in tho neighborhood, and I always set out hoping to kill two birds with one •tone.” 80»The Providenoe "Journal” says: The speeches whioh the Prince of Wales has mode thus far upon Ws trip, are in the most excellent taste, and re float the highest credit on their author, whMvtr ha maybe. jar*Even those who are la the enjoyment ef perfect health frequently Reed to have re course to tonics as preventives of disease.— We are never too well armored against the asseults of "the ills that flesh 1# neir to."— Such an lnvigorator they may find in Hoe- tetter’s Bitters—a medio. 1 ne that cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality End elasticity to the system. In all eases or Fe ver sad Ague, the Bittorl is more potent than any amount of auinint, while the most dan- S erouseasei of bilious fever yields to Us won- erful properties. TO thoso who have not used the Bitters, we cordially recommend aa early application, whenever they are strick en by diseases of the digestive organs. Sold by druggists and dealers gonerally everywhere. See advertisement. qugl7-wlm Save Yoar Horses* "We take g?»*t pleasure in reoommending the Mexioaa Mustang Liaiment as a valu able and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Golds on Horses. Our men bare used it for severe Burns, Bruises, Sores, Stiff Joints and Rheumatio Pains, and all say it acts like megle. We use no other Liniment. J. W. HEWITT, Foremen for Ameriean, Hamden's Wells, Fargo A Go’s Express." Gentlemen:—"1 had a negro man worth $1,- 200 who took oold from a bad hurt, and was useless for over one yesr; I hod used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mustang Liniment. It has perfect ly cured him, and I can now take the above price for him. Respectfully yours, JAMEB D0RRAN0B. Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have this invaluable srtiole. Sold by all respootable dealers every. BARNES A PARK, Proprietor*, Juno22wlm New York. STOVES! a QC AUUoc ■ A W. CALDWELL, MANUFACTURER OF TIs, Sfceet Ir*s A C*f*er Warts, AND DEALER IN t Stoves, Pumps & House FarntiMaf Goad. AMrg.andw.llM-! •oUd TarMty of Cooking & Heating Stoves,. Alw.y, An band L4w for Cuti. ALL JOB WORK • and work do*, to otd.r Guk da DtUrery. Guttering and Roofing bone in ths Best Style. All accounts oonsidsrsd due on tbs lift o July and 1st January, sad settlements must be mede et those timer feeylhwwiy for one, of six selected numbers ere drawn, fiftceu thousand to one. R km km sun t if two or mote, seleeted numbers are token, and all of those numbers so selected ora not drawn among the Twelve Drawn Numbers, the Ticket Is a Blank. OUR Havana Plan Lotteries, Draw/our (4) Times a Month t ird are the most liberal of any schemes evor iffered. For particulars addross, W. O. DAWSON A CO., Mansccrs. ootS8.1y.] Macon and 8*vannab, Ga. J. O. BAKER....... R. W. ECHOLS il? NEW FIRM BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN HI Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, J GLASS, PUTTY, FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Hedioal Pur poses, Ac., &o. Ac. Rome. Go. Feb. 18th. [triwavrtf.] life River, aorei Etowah River Plantation For Sale. S Th. und.nlcntd of. in fur trie hi. Flan- ttlon on th« South Ide of th» Etuwuh , cn mile, from Klugilimani ing th.cal.brat.dplw. of Col. N.th.n .Thu Laud I. bounded cn the north by tho rlror whioh wpantu It from th. Romo Rail- — J trwk. Tho place ooDtafn. FIt. Hundred Aorta Of L.ud—cn. hundred wd twenty-tre ittt quality rlrar bottoni, and th. b.Mnt. trot quality nptand. Thor. M .bout 100 aorw r* cultivation, and th. r.malud.r well tim bered. There to aoorafotMbl. dwelling and but-hoiuw.. Including an .Imoat now Gin House wd Screw. Price $11,000—'Term,, go,000 euh, aad th. halwe. in note, at out, two and tuna yeut with lntcrMt from date snd well Mound. Como and MO th. plw. or eddreir, JOHN 0. EVE. J*u»T-w$t*twtf Ktsgifon.Gi, Astonishing how cheap, A- BAUM, SELLS IIIS FANCY SILKS, Lace Points, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, AND TRAVELING COVKBim Having a large stock on hand he will sell them at prices never before known in Ro i Every one that wishes to save money must buy at tho People's Saving Store. Sslcs eonnseaee positively on Thursday, Jaly the 19th, snd esntinues for 30 days. Parcels sunt to all parts of the city free of charge. Positively Terns Cash and One Price oily. A. BAUM, At the Peoplo's Saving Store, near Etowah House. j*lylh-hc3t*t/ CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE. I •» We are receiving our uual supply of SPRING & SUMMER <3-0 0 0 8. They havo been bought for y and under The most Advantageous Circumstances. We think they are handsome, and know they are as oheap as can be had anywhere. The great amount of our sales, our long experience in business, and the abundant facilities we possess for purchasing we trust will be sufficient guarantee to our friends, that wo can and will do them justice. Our MeroMant TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT CONDUCTED BY MR, OMBERQ, Presents many rare novelties. We are selling goods in that line for less money than most Country Merchants pay for such goods in market. We hope our friends will keep in view the fact that Mr, Omberg is a practical - Tailor—knows exactly how- to manage such a business, and everybody knows that ho is reliable, [toltich is very important in that line of business'! and one of the best judges of Goods in all this country. We refer everybody to our store for the truth of the abov assertions. Always ready to serve our friends we are - Truly, JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG ft CO. H apri&—toy . ’ f . ... .V Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! hai or two 4Mu of 10 drop., will our. th. »«■< uv.re drama, in U>. itomaob in 30 minute.- A riagl. do.. oOmt cure. th. Dlarrbma and it u.r.r oomUpatro lb. bow.1,. On. do,, will eatiifj toy ono of it* m,rii*. Pri» oalyiVCenti. ..... Propared by 8. D. Troll,« Bow.ry, York, »ud .old by DrugaiiU gonorally, In Rom. by Baker * Scholl, and N«wm»n A Nowlin. [.ngStw*W Prioe of SAWED LUMBER ve at the prasaatlow prioss of Lam* ber aad Sawing, therefore, We, ths undersigned, eh all on and after the 1st of February next* put the price of Lum ber at our respective mil Is, st 11 75 per 100— Hauling end Kiln-drying not included. Remember our Term* ere INVABIABL! CASH JOB ROGERS, L. R. ft S. D. WRAGO, J.G. MORRIS. JT Other Dealers in Lumber ere iovU*i o Join in this movement* jsoJitwewtf ■■