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®ri-3itfeeMg fltoiw**. M. DiVINliM-i iSditor & Proprietor. UEO> T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Saturday Homing) July as, 1800. S=?S FOB PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee, fob vice-president. Edward Everett of Mass. Breckinridge Endorses Everett. Let no supporter of Breckinridge in all the South dare ever again to whis per a word against the soundness, relia- bUity and patriotism of M'vnrd Ever. ett~for Breckinridge himself has most fully, thoroughly and triumphantly en dorsed him. vo Wo hove before us the speech ot John C. Breckinridge, delivered in the Hall of tho Kentucky House of Repre sentatives, at Frankfort, December 21st 1859—six months ajjo—by invitation of the Democratic Legislature of hisState, of thi After boasting of the sounduess of the Northern Democracy on the slavery question, Mr. Breckinridge adds: “There is another element at the North’ not large, but noble and true. It consists of the scattered cohorts of the old Whig party, of men like Everett, Choate, and their associates, whose con servatism culture and patriotism rebelled against the republican alliance. Besides these, there are many .thousands in the Northern States who seldom attend the polls and whose voices have not been heard amidst the clamors that surround them. To all these let us appeal; let us sol emnly demand a general revolt of the virtue and loyalty of the country against the pernicious principles that threaten its safety, and when all the forces are arrayed in their proper ranks we shall be able to see what remains to hope or fear.” There ore Breckinridge’s own words, testifying that Everett is a “noble and truo’’ patriot, whose “conservatism, culture and patriotism rebelled against the Republican alliance 1” Ana yet some of Breckinridge’s whipper-snap per, simpletonian supporters in the South, nre swearing that Everett is an Abolitionist, unworthy - of the counte nance and support of Southern men 1 Keep Breokinridge’s endorsement of Everett before the people.—Rich. Whig. [jy24tw&wlm| Interesting Developments Ahead. The Three State Conventions will be held during the first and second weeks in August, the Presidential nominations will be ratified, the electoral tickets nominated, and the political storm whioh is now gathering will burst in all its fury. .The clouds are beginning rap idly to rise above the horizon and the mutterings of distant thunder is heard. Soon our State will be swept by a torna do *of excitement, such as was never before known. The great Democratic party, which for years hts held almost undisputed sway in Georgia, is divided against itself Internal dissensions have torn it asun der, and the two factions are soon to be arrayed against each other in deadly feud. Greek will meet Greek; Demo crat will fight Democrat. Neither di vision has for a long period known what defeat was; both are skilled in the use of the weapons of political war. fare. The struggle will be. furious, bit ter and bloody. Each wing is thorough* ly acquainted with the weak points of the other and will not fail to take advantage of them. The fight will be fan to us, but death to them. We ask our Opposition friends, and our Democratic friends too, who have never been initiated into the mysteries of their Bell not so Unsound as you might Suppose. ‘ We take the following from the Southerner of this week: “Leaving all other questions out, there is no doubt in our mind, after an examination—though brief—into the matter, that Bell is a sounder man on the slavery question than Breckinridge. People are prejudiced against Bell: show the votes he ever gave against the South I” That’s real clever, and we freely for give our neighbor for all the hard things he said .against the Southern Opposition members of Congress last winter because they would not go over to those Breckinridge Democrats and vote for their candidate, especially when there was not the least chance of electing him. We too call on the Breokinridgers to “show the votes he- (Mr. Bell) ever gave against the South 1” Come, friend Southerner, let us insist on that, and, perhaps, we may give your man Douglas, a lift out of that black freesoil slough you found him in last yera. You ought not to have said what you did about him, any more than you ought to have said what you did about the Southern Opposition. But sinco you have said a good word for Bell, maybe, we will let you tako back the bad words you said about Douglas. They were powerful bad though, wasn’t they? ■* [From the St. Louis Nows.] Dissolution of Copartnership. The fil*m heretofore known as the Democratic parly is this day dissolved. All friends of Douglas & Johnson are warned not to trust Breckinridge & Lane, and all friends of Breckinridge & Lane are warned not to trust Douglas & Johnson, as neither party will be re sponsible tor tho debts of the other, nor for tho debts of the old firm. Baltimore, June 23, I860. Notice.—The undersigned liuvo this day united in partnership for the pur- poso'of conducting a general “Squatter Sovereignty” business. Orders from the North-west promptly attended to. DOUGLAS & JOHNSON. Baltimore, June 23, I860. Notice.—The undersigned having seceded from the Baltimore Convention, and set up for themselves, will carry on the “Congressional Intervention” busin ess, at the old stand. Southern trade solicited. BRECKINRIDGE k LANE. The Necessity ot Labor. The notion is false that genius can secure its aims without labor. - All the great minds who have left their marks upon the history of the world’s pro gress have paid for their notoriety by the price of unremitting toil and labor. Napoleon Bonaparte worked hard and in "issantly, and has been known to ex haust the energies, of several secretaries at one time. Charles XII. of Sweden, frequently tired out all his' officers.— The Duke of Wellington was a hard working roan in the Peninsula; his en ergies never flagged. Milton, from his youth, applied himself with such inde fatigable application to the study of lH9| ters that it occasioned weakness of sight and ultimate blindness. The labor of Sir Walter Scott is evident in the number of his literary productions, and it is apparent to every reader that the immense masses of general information which abound throughout his multitu dinous works could only have been ac- 3 ' uired by dint of many years’ hard stu- y. Byron was in the habit of reading even at his meals. Luther made it a rule to translate a verso of Bible every day. This soon brought him to a com pletion ot his labors, and it was a mat- ser of astonishing to Europe, that in the multiplicity of his otlier’labors, be tides traveling, ho could find time to prepare such a surprising work'. New ton and Locke pursued their studies with tireless efforts, and Pope sought retirement so that he might pursue his literary operations without interruption and distraction. Industry is essential to all; by form ing tho habit of doing something use ful every day, a man increases his own amount ot happiness and enlarges that of others about him. Many ones, by a judicious use of the odd moments, those little vacancies in every day life, which occur to all, have rendered themselves famous amongst their fel lows. Naturo is preserved In its pro per working condition by constant exer tion, and man, to keep in a healthful condition of mind and body, must ex ert his mental and physical faculties; the constant employment of the first will give the strength of character, so that it is capable of thinking on nny subject at any time, and by active bodi ly exertion he preserves his health, for tune and worldly position. The Mar quis of Spinola once asked Sir Horace Vero, “of what his brother died.” “Ho died, sir,” replied Sir Uoroce, “of hav ing nothing to do.” “Alas! sir,” said Spinoia, “that is enough to kill any NEGROES FOR SALE AT AUCTION. Y orderof thu City Council, will be sold at. the Court II use, in Rpme, on the Address of the Douglas Central Com mittee-- War to the Knife aud no Compromise. Washington, July 17.—Messrs. Tay lor of Louisiana, Pugh of Ohio, and Rust of Arkansas, in hehalf of the Douglas National Executive Committee, have issued to the Democracy of the United States an address of explanation and counsel. They declare, us the universal sentiment of the supporters of Douglas and Johnson, that no com promise whatever is admissable, and that they liavo made no proposition for a joint electoral ticket in any State, and exhort the rejection of such proposition indignantly, whenever and wherever made; ana if, they say, we have any friends in any Stute, let them call a State Convention at once, and nominate a full electoral ticket, pledged to the exclusive support of Douglas and John son. We can agree to nothing else, be cause to acknowledge tho right of a factious minority to dictate their own terms of co-operation, and to sutler them to violate the solemn professions of the Democratic party, und to trample under foot our Democratic usages, would be to disband the National or ganizalion. . Direct Trade—The Ball in Motion. We are gratified to learn from the Argus that the subject of direct trade between Norfolk and several European iports, is attracting the atten.ion of capi talists and others in different sections f the Union ; and the attention of ;entlemen of great commercial intell! jence and possessing ample means is urned hit tier, ns an available field for heir future enterprise, Mr. Bonneville, ho ngent of tho Lone Star, now oh the vay to France, bos received orders from he Norfolk merchants alone for goods, utficicnt to load that barque for the n urn trip. A well established tvinomer- ihant, with a plenty of funds, lias de termined to establish a houso in Nor- 'olk; and a gentlemen of suiliciont cans it is stated will open a wholesale ry-goodsestablishment in our city at an ■arly day. These are somo of the re sults of the Lone Star enterprise, which ur merchants have evinced a most raisworthy determination to persevoro n till they have worked the problem to ^sdcsired_result. In further prosecu tion of this object, one of our most et- iciont and intelligent mercantile citi- iens, J. D. Myrick, Esq., is about to visit Europe, and with the view to further rrangements in regard to the establish- aent of direct trade between cur port ad the European cities.—Norfolk Her- Id. general of us all.” A Meteok in New York.—The New Yorkers—always alive for a ren- sation—are just now gloating over the appearance of quite n brilliant meteor wbicli swept over that city on Friday evening last. The Evening Best says it appeared nt about ten o’clock, over the upper part of out city. The night wns warm and close, and tho skies were occasionally illuminated by vivid flaskes of sheet lightning. Tho heat of the weather had brought the grout ma jority of our population to their doors and windows, when, suddenly, in si lence more impressive than any tliun- dersliock, a meteor short the sky. Its brilliance was so groat that people at once supposed there was a fire near by ; but, looking up, they saw two balls of fiamc coursing noross tho sky, from the northwest, and going towards the southwest, like two chariots of fire urg ing their way in some mysterious race over tho mighty course of tho firma ment. Tho motion was majestic rath er than rapid, und gave myrids of peo- plo an opportunity of witnessing the sight, while the apparent nearnes of the flamo to the earth, caused many to suppose, at first, that that it wrs merely a pyrotcchnical disdluy. It presented different aspects at dif ferent times. When first seen it ap peared like a blue star surrounded by a thick mist coming from the west, which, on nearing the zenith, changed to u red ball of flume; this soon split,, the two balls keeping near together till lost in the distance. Some of those who saw it thought it fell near Broad way and Fifth street, while others trac ed it with tho us fur us the East river, on its way horizontally over tho city.— Of the size of these balls of fire it is im possible to ionn any accurate estimate, they appeared to be as large as a din ner plate, with trails eight or ten feet length; yet we learn this morning that at vary nearly tho same time that our observations wero made, the meteor also passed over Albany, while from va rious points along tho Hudson we have received information allowing Unit its orbit may have been, perhaps, of pluno- tary dimensions, and that it was much lurger.and much higher than it seemed at the time to any who saw it. The same magnificont phenomenon wns observed throughout the Northern and Middle States ns far as heard from, and as far South as Richmond, Va. The Philadelphia Inquirer occupies nearly four columns with descriptions of it by various observers, Wanted. T O purchaso or hire a No. I cook, washer aud irocer. Address, box 181, at P. 0., R.,mo. julyl4tri3t. special”NOTICE. ~ TWO FITERS WANTED. T HE “Rome Light Guards” wish to enlist two young men or lads from 12 to 10 years of age who will loam and play the Fife at the parades and drills of tlio Com pany. The Company will give them a neat uni form and furnish them wiih instruments.— Apply at the “Courier" otlice. [julytlm Young Lady Killed by her Brother ln-Law. Miss Catharine Thom was shot by her brother-in-law, Wm. D. Totty, at Rich- ^^yTAng^.rn’exCt^ne^Venl mond, Va., on Wednesday morning,and the property of the city. Terms, CASH, died about eleven o’clook at night. JujyiHriqt It appears that Catharine Thom,some times oalled “Kitty,” was a very beauti ful girl, not quite eighteen years of age. Totty, her brother-in-law, had become desperately enamored of Kitty, and, on more than one occasion, had begged her to elope with him. The idea of being instrumental in rendering her own sis ter a “grass widow” Kitty could not tol erate, so she invariably and indignantly spurned all of Totty’s unholy proposi tions. On Wednesday morning the deceased was sitting at tile breakfast table, when Totty entered and seated himself in a chair next tohissisterin-law. In pres’nce of twft other persons Mrs. Adams and a young man named Pleasant Orange—he drew forth a pistol, laid it upon the ta bleland addressing deceased, said, “Will you go?” She replied that site would not, and told him to tuke away his wea pon. He then lifted it from the table, anil again demanded, “Willyou go?”— Miss Thom replied, “I will not,” where upon he placed the muzzle of the pistol to her siae, discharged it and fled. He is still at large. The falhei of Miss Thom, as well ns the indy herself, and Totty and his wife, all lived in the same house, where Totty had lately gone to keep a drinking place, though formerly lie had been a sober and trqgtworthy policeman. Coming Back.—Henry W. Miller, the eloquent North Carolina Whig, who went over to the Nutionul Democracy some two years ago, and was recently appointed a Democratic Elector for the Raleigh District, has beeomo disgusted with the wrangling, fighting, lying and stealing of his new associates, and back ed square out from the canvass, signify ing his preference for Bell and Everett. Thousands will follow this patriotic ex ample, and such a vote us they will give the Constitutional Union Ticket, will ustonish all lovors of plunder. CAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE! THE Hotol property formerly i i i n___ known as the Hanio House situa- 't.flj*te(l in Cave Spring, is offered for sale on reasonable und easy terms. Besides the Hotel Building thcro is u storo house and land sufficient tor thr.-e or four stores more, immediately on un«l fronting tho Public Square. Thoro is in all about acres of Land. Thcro Is nlso a good Livery Stable on the Lot and alt necessary out buildings for Hotel and culinary purposes. ' ■ — i MOC julyl7trI54in] GRAHAM < JORE. THE HORSE MANSION. SALE AND LIVERY ®qJ“ An unfeeling fellow threw his dog into tho Niagara River, near Goat Island bridge, the other day; to test the question whether it was possible for nni- muls to be carried over the falls and es cape alive, und immediately afterwards went to the foot of tho ferry stairs, and found tho dog but little injured by the tremendous leap. The experiment, wus tried to convince some incredulous per son. The London Times Owned by the Rothschilds.—It lias recently- heed proven that the London Times is own ed by the Rothschilds, and the fact creates considerable sensation in Lon don. The statement of Mr. John Wal ter, M. P„ in Parliament, that lie wus not the principle owner, as well as the courso taken by the Times for many years, proves and confirms it all. Not one single move on the politicul che.-s- board or Europe, that, would haveuuy tendency to injure the securities of nny nation that were large creditors of the house of Rothschils, particularly Aus tria, but Inis been vehemently opposed by the Times. • Ijfeto '{|dbeHi§elficio1§. GREAT BARGANS IN TO m PROPERTY. A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF ■ Town Property. Apply to inay22tri6ra. DR. J. KING. B URNETT’S Flavoring Extract*. Coco- aino, Killestun and Tooth Wash—* fresh supply at FARELL & YEI8ER. Superior White Lead, A T very 1 w prices. Also, Linseed Oil Copal, Denmr and Japan Varmshe* ull of the hest quality and at lnwn<t pricOf. For salo by FARELL A YEISER. f-r one, P URE Kerosene, Ma-bino Lard, Tanners’ AVIiole. and Cainphcne and Burning: Fluid For sole low by juno9tri. FARELL A YEISER^ Broad Street, Rome, Ga. BY . MORRISON & LOGAN. “II0R9E MANSION,” formerly own d by Win. ltam y, but more rc- centlv by John 11. Walker, lias bei-n purchased by the present proprietors, and no ex rtion will be spar d to give p r ect satisfaction.to those who may patronize this Stable. Mr. E. G. Logan, whose long experi ence eminently qualifies him'for the place, will have charge or tho business, and tho proprietors hope, by meriting, to rcceivo a liberal sharo of public patronage. <£S*Tho best of Horses and Vehicles will be k -pt for hiro. ^eS-rcrsons wishing to buy or sell horses may always get a good trade at this Stable. may3itrily. Segars and Tobacco. T HE finest quality of genuine Havana Se tt,iro, nii«l Lest grade j of Tobacco—es pecially for retail trade. To be ha*l nt. jun tUtri. FARELL A YEISER. LUMBER, LUMBER Cheaper than the Cheapest, AND Good as the Best!!] JOHN LAY, & CO., - K eep on hand, at their steam Mi 1. a constant supply of all the or dinary kin-ls of Lumber, which they will* deliver at the Steamboat Landing nt One dollar anil 5cts per 100ft, The Steamboats charge 25tf«|»er 100. for curry ing to Rome, so that the c;:st delivered on the wharf in that pluco will he only oue dol lar nnd 30cts per 100 feet. Orders solicited. Addrorg JOHN LAY & CO., nprill Itriflm. Sterling, Ala. Cancers can be Cured! Dr. n. W. JANUARY T ENDERS his sorvics fi.r the treatment of Cnnn.rous Diseases, whether local or in the uterus, Scrofu’u and Chronic Diseases. His treatment is very mild, and perfectly snfo, whether tak'-n internally or In. ally applied. The remedies are vegetable. As proof of his unrivalled success in the treat ment of Cancerous Diseases, he would rclcr to the following gentlemen : Dr. Boyd. M. D., M Lomorsville. Tenn.. Dr. J. M. Fort. M. D.. Kcysburg. Ky.: Dr. Dillard. D. D„ Lxington, Ky.: Warner Spindle, Esq., Fredericksburg, Va.; Hon. Joel Berry, Mifsi-sippi; Dr. Norfleet. M. D.; Port Royal. Ky.: Dr. Saylcs, M. D., Ripley. Mo., Dr. Diloird. M. D..’ Chicago, III.; l'etcr- t< n Tnnn.-r, Athens, Ain.: J. H. Eaton. LL.D., Murfreesboro’, Toon.: Rev. J. R. Graves. Nashville. Tenn. M. L. Berry. Esq., Murphy, N. C.: Dr. Mnxey. M. D.. T mj>- kinsvitle, Kv.; Elder AV. C. Buck, Marion. Ala.: Elder C. II. Stillwell, Rome, Gn.j Dan iel Ware, Lnlirunge, Gn. Murfreesboro, Tenn.. June 2.3—trily. JgfThe Houston convention, which ,et at Schenectady, N. Y., on tfie 18th nst., consisted of tlvonty persons. It vas rather excited. Commodore Stock- on, of N.*J., was named ns the cumu late for Vice Presidency. Some quar- eliing ensued on tho proposition to se lect an electoral ticket. The chairman . S. Van Rnsselenr, refused to appoint committee to nominate an electoral icket, “on the ground that theoonven- ion was not composed of Houston men rod was a farce, while his friendship for Houston was sincere.” During the [session, a motion was made to support Bell und Everett, and the probability wus that they had a majority in the convention. The Chairman vacated is seat and the, members “retired to heir respective places of abode.”— 'othing mote.—Augusta Constitutional- DESIRABLE PROPERTY For Sale IN CAVE SPRING, GA. I ofi’er foi sale my residence in the beautiful village of Cave Spring, also my rich mountain farm insight of iy. res.dll o. ’ with lie growing crops ot orn nnd Cotton, with the Household nnd LitohSu Furniture, Hogs and Cuttle. There is at my residence a Good AVell of Freestone Wat r, and the farm hus a plenty of good limestonu wat.r on it. Cave Spring has good Schools, is remark ably healthy, and is nn excellent place for a merchant, nnd will continue to Improve. My object for selling is to .banco my busi ness, for tho purposo of going West. Any one desiring a good home can obtain it by Applying to 0. H. P. MeLENDON, ju]y29—3mw GEORGIA—Floyd County. T O all whom it may concern—Mary J. Lumpkin aud Daniel S. Priutup having, in proper form applied to me far permanent letters of Administration on tho estate of John II. Lumpkin, lata of said county, These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kimlred^nd creditors of said deceased, to be end nppenr nt my office within tho time prescribed by law. nnd show cause, if any they have, why snid lettor of Administration should not be granted unto Mary J. Lumpkin nnd Dauiel S. Priutup on •John H. Lumpkin's estate. Given under my hand nnd official signature, nt office this 13th J.ily 1*0(1. Ju:y28 J. LAMUERTH, Ordinary. The Railroads or *ii« South.—Thir teen of tho Southern States liavo 15,828 miles of railway, 8794 miles of which are in working operation—costing in building and equipment $235,900,842. Nothing can give a more forcible ideu of the growing importance of the South ern States of tho Union than a survey of their immense railroad system. There is a too numerous class of persons, resi; dent in the Northern Stutcs, who from defective information or perverted par ty statements have adopted erroneous impressions as to tho commercial status ot the vast section of 'country located south of Mason and Dixon’s line. They pride themselves on the idea that all commercial enterprise of the country lias by some unknown menus entered amongst the Northern people. It is a settled fact in their minds that the Sou thern Slates are half a century behind the advanced civilization of the rest of the Union, and that the regionof coun try is in an altogether raw and unde veloped condition. Tho railroads of tho South, however, area standing refuta tion against all such misconceptions. Strength or Douglas in Tennessee.— The Cleveland Banner, a Breokinridge paper, thinks Douglas will not get more than 15,000 votes in Tennessee. First Class PIANO FORTES! T HE undorslgnod will be in Rome bv the lust of July, ti remain b it a ft w days, and will ho prepared to sell Pianos from the following celebrated makers, at tboir reuiil prhes • Jacob Ghickering, Hallet, Davis & Co., A. W. Lidd & Co , Nunns & Clark, and others. ^SB-Second hand Pianos taken in ex change. Communications sent through tho post office, or left with H. A. Smith or D. J. San dors A Bro., will meat with prompt aitonlioo. july24tri?t — BEN. F. CLARK. ^.Southerner copy one time. ROME RAILROAD. Omen Rohr RAiLnoAl Rome, July 26, I til In order to accommodate persons who may desire to attend the Sabbath School Conven tion on Sunday next, there will be three trains ouch way, run over this road, as follows; Leave Rome 7| o’clock, A. M “ “ 12 « M. “ « flj “ P. M. Loavo Kingston 6 o’clock, A. M. “ “ 91 “ A. M. “ “ 2 « I*. M. july24 W. S. COTHRAN, Supt. MATRESSES MADE TO ORDER, Or, Old Ones Repaired. T HE undersign, d will make to order from the best of materials all SIZER AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES. At rcas mablo prices, lie will nlso repair old nos, and make them good as new, for a small compensation. JOHN A. CLARK. ^S-Shop in tho rear of Eve’s Carriage hop . may ’ ItriHm. NEGRO LABORERS WANTED. I WISH to hiro 4l> or 60 i tfgro fell wvs for which I will pay hvin 20 to 2(1 dollars per month, to work on the Ga. A Ala. Rail Rond. Apply at my off: e on the works near Rome, Geo. JOHN D. GRAY. 'ict-Tho Cartorsvillo- Express, nnd Rome Bouthcri er copy 4 times. Romo, Ga., julylOtmwdw Geo. & Ala. Railroad. STOOKHOI.DERS TAKE NOTICE. B Y resolution or the Hoard of Directors, the Third Installment, being Ten per cent, upon tho stock subscribed, is call d for pnvnblo on or by the 1st of August next. CIIAS. II. july!2 WORMS! WORMS r WORMS! T HE season is at hand when theso scour ges of childhood begin to become both troublesome nnd dangerous. Dr. John Bull’s Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a remedy alike pleasant and effectual lor thu evil. There is not the letlstdifflculty in getting children to take the medicine. It is prapaV. d in the form of Candy Drops, nnd will bo eaten with avidi ty by children of ullages. It destroys nnd ex pels’ worms more effectualy than any remedy now in use. while nt the same time it will in no way affcit injuriously the health of tho chi’d. It can bo procured from druggists and country storo* everywhere. Dr. John Bail’s’ Principal Office. Louis ville’ Ky. * m:iy22tri6m. Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY's N ext session of in- strumcntal Music will open MONDAY, 0th of AUGUST," 1800. —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of the ?th of August, To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. Terms for Vocal Music, $10. julyI3tri3m J. C. BAKER .R. W. ECHOLS NEW FIRM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN if ' ' SMITH, Sec’y A Tr. Bank Notice. Bank op tup. Empiiir Statb, ) Romo, July 17, ItiilO. ; A T a meeting of the Board of Directors to-day, Charles O Stillwell was elected Cashier, iu pluceof John McBride, re. isned. W. S. COTIIRAN, julyl9twlm President. New Picture Gallery, Just Opened for a Short Time, By MR. A. J. RIDDLE, of Columbus, Ga. W HOSE Ambrotypes, in water colors, are acknowledged, by all who see them, to be.superior in’ point of positien and beau ty of coloring, to an any style of minaturo now b’cforo tho public. Tiiecit!r.ensof Rome nnd viuinity, are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. Gallery, on Broad Street, Soutbside, East of lho Choice Hotel. Storcnscqiies for sale, and life sizo Photo graphic Portraits paintedjn oil, pasted or water colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to six P. M. junolUtri*w3w. Rome Railroad. Omen Roue Railboad, 1 Rome, Ga., July 12, 1860. J A T an Annual Meeting of tho Stockhold ers of this Company held in their office to-uay, tho following directors were eleeted to manage the affairs of tho Company for the ensuing year, vis: Wm. R. Smith, John P. King, Alfred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wade 8. Cothran. Warren* Akin and John C. Eve. At n subsequent meeting of tho dirre’ors: Win. R Smith was re-cleoted President, and Wade 8. Cothran Gen’l Bunt. Julyl9-Ulm W. 8. COTHRAN, Sec’y. Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, X>YmSTUFFS9 Fm CIGARS, LIQUORS • for Medical Pur* poses, &c., &c. &c. Rome. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwAwtf.] Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to the increased price, or every article of home con- sumption, we, as a portion ol ‘ho laboring* class, feql that wo 1 "i ’ e at the present low prices of Lum ber aud Sawing, therefore, Wo, the undersigned, shall on nnd after tho 1st of February next, put tbo price of Lum ber at our respective mills, nt $1 26 per 10U Hauling nnd Kiln drying not included. C [gjj Cmbor our Terms aro INVARIABLY JOB ROGERS, L. R. A 8. D. WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. fir .Other Dealers in Lumber aro invited o join in this movement. jnu24tWAwt! Hillsboro Female School. T HE Exercisis of this school, under tho’ superintendence of the undersigned,, will commence on Monday, Juno 23ra mst., where will be taught all branches of am English education. Tlioso parents or gunrdinns who intond to* avail themselves of the public school funds, appropriated for that purpose can do so' with tho distinct understanding that if tho- amount so appropriated does not pay fulf tuition, they Will he held responsible for tho- bnlnpco. Small boys received. Thu terms of tuition as follows, for a term* of twenty weeks. Reading, Writing and Geography, $ 8 00 Reading. Geography, and Grammar, 10 00 Philosophy, Rl.etor:c and History. 12 00. julyl7tw4t MRS. A. A. MASBENGALE. Cigars, Tobaooo, Snuffs, T EAS, Yeast, Pouders Ess Coffee, Black ing Cinamon Mace, Olivo Oil. Vinegar, or solo by TURNLEY, Bobll No. 3 Choice Hour*