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iri-RMrig M. BWWBUi Edit geo. T. STOVALL, Tuitar Morning, Oct’r II, 18B0. Edward Everett of Maw. ,; i Por«e8t«lte at Large. HON. WILLIAlI LAW. hon.».JM«u^ :' : ?H 5 fi AtlWENATlS. HON. H1NE8 HOLT, HON.OAHNBE ANDREWS. «r 4!t f'tvnt »■ sslonnl Districts. ^i|^|go UGL AS. 2d 8d 4th 7th •*8th .Xi. T. DOYAL. W. F. WRIGHT. J. R. F ARROT. H.P.»ELL. Ira e. HtJPBEE. lataystte lam an. The New York Fusion, . All parties, except of course the ,* Black Republicans, regard Lincoln’s election as the direst calamity that ” could befall the country, and theinevit-, able prelude to the destruction of the Union, at an earlier or later day. The ' sums and designs of the Black Republi* * can party are such that if carried out .' in the. administration of the govern* ment, would reduce the South to a con But another difficulty was presented, and this time by the Brebkinridge lead ers.' JarhesT. Bnidy the Breckinridge Governor in Hew York, icl S. Dickinson, the head and lit party, boldly denounce this ftision ticket and advise their friends not to support it. And their objection about as shallow and absurd as that made by the Douglas leaders to the other4ioket,«nd it is still exceedingly doubtful whether, with this dissension, the Block Republicans in New York can bo defeated. The Bell party in New York have throughout manifested a commend willingness to unite all the opponents to Black Republicanism, and their con duct stands in admirable oonlrast with the action of the other parties. And, while''the course pursued by the friends of Dougins and Breckinridge, proves or Severn that they look upon the defeat of Lincoln os of less importance than some paltry advantage to their parties, the supporters of Bell have fclearly shown that they are the true friends of the South and the Union. We sincerely hope the Cooper Insti tute ticket may be run, and we are sat isfied the people will ratify it at the ballot box, and leave the protesting leaders all alone in their glory. DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLO SION IN TEXAS. Several Georgians Injured or Lost. The rest, Galveston boiler on the night of the 27th, killing seven and wounding some ten cr twelve others; Front an extra of the Galveston JVnw we extract the follow ing: ■ Our city was startled this morning by a report that the steamship Bayou city, Capt. Forrest, one of the packets plying regularly between this port and Hous ton, .and which left here last evening, had exploded her boilers when near Lynchburg, causing much loss of lifo. and wounding many. It was known that there was a large number of pas sengers on board, besides the full com plement of officers and crew. There were, as far as we could ascer tain from various sources, about sixty or seventy passengers on the Bayou City, including five Or six ladies and some children. None of the ladies or chit dition of:most degrading inequality. Our constitutional rights would be tramp- eled on, our honor destroyed and our pro perty taken from us, or rendered worth less, and even dangerous to their own- i ers. We could .not, if it were our pur- ‘ pose to make the attempt, picture the evils to our section which must surely enBuye if the Black Republicans in the event of their elevation to power, should v dare to enforce their policy; but we will . in a word say, that they would be of ■ueb a character, that no people with ■n one spa*l( of tho patriotism of our revo- * • lutionaxy sires, would tolerate one mo- ^ inent longer tlinn would be required to throw bif the yoke placed upon them by fanatics and tyrants. , This state of things every friend of " 1 the South, 6t the Constitution, of the ; Union and of tjie hitman race must r. wish to avert. The Southern people of themselves,-cannot do this, for Jfevery electoral vote of eVery Southern State be chat for one candidate, theNortli still —bu-the-power to defeat him. We have then'looked anxiously to the conserva tive men at the North to come to the rescue in this hour of peril, and our hopes rose high when we beheld them, as we thought, throwing off party dis tinctions and prejudices and uniting . cordially in this noble cause. Some weeks ago the Douglas and Bell parties ' agreed upon a combination ticket, and it was only necessary for the supporters of Breekinrlde to cooperate with them to secure the overthrow of Black Re publicanism in New York, and defeat its candidate for the Presidency. The Breckinridge Executive Com- .. mittee mode a proposition which the friends of the fusion movement in the Southern States, considered favorable, and desired its acceptance. All except partisans in the State of New York were willing to accept it and with the. united strength of conservatism to meet the eneiiftes of the country. The dork clouds that hung over the Union began to break and patriots thought they saw the beginning of better days. But Stephen A. Douglas and his wire pullers in Notv York, with'some design wbichwe will not attempt to fathom, contempto- ble and insignificant in importance when compared with the vast and momentous consequences which hang upon the sue cess or failure of the movement, leject- ed the proposition and at one blow dashed to the earth the hopes of the country. Again, the people having discovered , safety and the Interests of the were not safe in the hands of Elfish partisans, assembled in thous- 4, .finds in the Cooper Institute, in the city of Now York, and in view of the threat ' ehipg'perils, arranged a combination ticket, which they be\ievod would prove eatidactory toall parties and especially to the voters of the Btate. On this *" M gMmr ‘fifledtacle—the mosses burying party.feuds Jand forgetting party dis- brethren in an • & Abwhet^-pafriutis .eflbrt to save ■» jWWiote] qf that Union gazed in confidence in the patriotism of the people was restor ed. The wishes, the malice, , and : the selfishness of demagogues were all dis- * : r*g t *-L»d. They would make the pre. ^'serration *-r the Union subordinate to tbo success of tn<;., ambitious schemes, { nd their couusols tonothing at evil. The people directly deeply interested in this great question, beUw. •»'* Mg the safety of the Uuion pardmount to the success of partisans and dema gogues, spoko their will. That Victory in Florida. The Breckinridge press continue to publish the returns from Florida, With “glory enough for one day” and such, like expressions, annexed to almost to every county. Somehow, they omit to compare the vote with that given at the last election, which we have done, and find that almost in every county the Democratic strength has been material ly reduoed, and that if the Democrats carry the State at all, it will be a victory without a triumph. In Escambia, where the vote in 1838 was close, the Bell candidate has a ma jority of some 250. • Duval, a Democratic county gives Hopkins (Bell and Everett) for Govern or, about 100 majority. Leon, in 1858, gave 259 Democrat io majority; this year between 40 and 501 Gadsden, in 1858, gave 167 ma jority for the Democrats, and now Hopkins has carried it by a majority of 70! Jefferson gave, in 1858, 352 majority for the Democrats; this year the Dem ocrats claim from 245 to 250, or a loss of 100. Madison gave 39 majority for the Dem ocrats in 1858, and 170 this year, about the only county where there is a Dem- cratic gain. Allachi In Allachua, Milton gets 233 ma jority over Hopkins, whioh is another loss. A few more such victories and the Florida Democracy will be ruin ed. By yesterday’s mail, we received the following in addition to the returns : al ready published: Lake City gives Milton (Dom.) for Governor 133, Hopkins (Union) 229—a gain. 1 ; Marion county gives Milton 406, Hop- bins 234. Jackson gives a reported majority of 45 for Milton and Hilton. In Liberty Hopkins beats Milton by a majority of 18. Franklin-gives 140 majority for Mil- ton, and Wakulla 6 majority for the same candidate.—Savannah Republican 8th. JtgjrTho New York Herald in com menting upon the fusion movement in that State says: That iu 1856 the com bined vote in New York, of Buchanan and Fillmore over Freemont was 43,000, and that in no subsequent election have the Republicans been able to bring up their rote to ’ n smaller deficiency than 24,000 of their vote for Fremont. Of the vote of lSOO there was a Republican deficiency lost year, on the test question of Secretary of State, of some 24,000 end a united opposition deficiency of nearly 60,000—making a total reserved vote of 100,000. . ’ We have no hesitation in saying that full two-thirds of this reserved vote of 100,000 may be set down against the " iblioan party, to say nothing of the which will be added to that of 1856 in our November election. The mate rials are abundant for a popular conser vative Union minority against Lincoln in New York of fifty thousand, with )roper efforts among all concerned to' iring this majority out. . — The following is from the Quincy Republic.* . Wak ix Calhoun County j-rWe learn from the MariannniPatriot that the Reg ulators had attacked the bouse of Jesse Durden, killing him *n a: man by the name of Willis Musgrove, and Durden. We have before ub a letter from Ma rina, informiug us. of the startling in telligence that the Militia of Jookson county was to have been ordered out on the 3d inst., to proceed a once to Calhoun. The war is carried on by citizens of Gadsden, Liberty, Cal houn Jackson and Washington coun ties, against a set of desperadoes in Calhoun county who have been mak ing offensive threats, and are guilty of serious acts against society and the SSyRoyulty is on the move in Europe Queen Victoria has- gone to Germany. Napoleon and Eugenio are touring to their Southern dominions. Leopold, of Belgium, is visiting hia loyal towns. Is- la Scgundo, as becomes a progres- dren were hurt, though .a piece of iron flew into their part of the cabin. Two boys were saved by the steward, a color ed man who stopped them os they were running to the bow, alarmed by the noise. He took them up in his amis, ran down a back way and placed them on tho barge. As the clerk’s office, with the safo, books und papers, was blown to pieces, it is not likely wo shall ever have n com plete list of passengers. Several of tho latter, with some of the crew, jumped overboard, and we have yet no means of knowing how many were saved, and how many lost in the water. As tho BnyouCity is quite narrow at the point where the accident occurred, those who could' swim, anil jumped overboard, uninjured' by the steam, had a good chance to save their lives. The physicians of Lynchburg, and its citizens generally, we are informed, has tened to the scene of the disaster, and did all they could to alleviate the suf ferings of the wounded. :' We present us correct and complete a list as we could obtain of the killed and wounded.. * Here follows a list of killed—nine, chiefly attaches of the boat, all negroes except two—and wounded,among whom we find the name of Mr. M. P. Callo way, of Washington, Wilkes county, Go. He was slightly ' wounded in llio foot ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The Galveston Ecws of the 29th, has the subjoined additional particu lars: On the steamboat Neptune, that went up to Houston last evening on her reg ular trip, we found three men who were cabin passengers on the Bayou City.-*- They were Mr. Hows, of Now Orleans, son of tho President of the Opelousas railroad, Mr. T. P. Lloyd; of Steven- ville, Texas, slightly iqjureu,.and Dr. A. M. Potter, of -Galveston. Col. and Mrs. Sharpe, of Columbia, wero among- the-passengers, mid re mained at Lynchburg. They were un hurt. Mr. Hews lost a negro boy named Frank. Dr. Potter’s room mate was saved— name unknown. Dr. Potter went out through the ladles cabin to get into the fresh air. He saw in the ladies cab in the piece of iron we referred to in our extra. It was red hot, and he thought, amid the smoke and steam, that the boat was on fire. He, with others, prevented -several ladies irom jumping overboard ; and he then pour ed water upon the piece of iron until it wrs cooled. _ Mr. I. T. Irvin, Speaker of the Geor gia Ifouso of Representatives, and one of the most prominent. men in tho State, was on bonrd witli a family of nine negroes, and his brother-in-law, Mr. O. L. Buttle, of Egypt, Wharton county. He was seen rushing aft, and it is believed he jumped overboard and was drowned. None of his negroes were injured. Mr. Calloway, we learn, is a large ;>l&ntc. near Washington, Georgia.— do came over with Messrs. Battle and Irvin, with a view to settling in Tcx- Wisdov of Joun Bell.—The Nation al intelligencer, speaking of the “re cord of John Bell,” complied by the Union Constitution Committce-of Ten nessee, and recently published in the Wjuig which record proves his states manship,hh wisdom, and his reliability. to the South,' as well ns his disposition to do justice to all sections of tho Union,, says, that “whilst he has been conser vative in- his temper, Mr. Boll lias ever been cautious in language and prudent in aotion. If. in obedience to theso cardinal qualities, - he lms sometimes been called too moderate against the extreme views of his.own section it has been in virtue of considerations which, while they evinced hte superior sagaci ty, have at the sumo time illustrated his firmness and his patriotism.” Cotton Chop of Nortu Carolina.—It is said .that tlie cotton crop of Nprth Carolina will be larger this year than ever before, although tho drought at one timo and tho rain now will meas urably shorten it. The Washington (N. C.) Dispatch say: “Enough has re sulted from the experiments of a few years past, to settle it ns a ‘fixed fact,’ that North Carolina henceforth may be set down as a cotton Stale. The soil and climate ot a large portion of the State render the cotton crop theino.-t productive. Jigp-Thero are fifty-seven cities in tho world which contain from 100,000 to 200,000 inhabitants, twenty-three fiom 200,000 to 500,000, and twelve which contains above 500,000. Fire at Stone Mountain.—Wc learn from a friend at Stone Mountain that tlie large ami handsome hotel at that place, owned and occupied by Col. S. F. Alexander, took firo on Saturday morn ing about nine o’clock, and was burned to tho ground. A part of tho furniture was saved. The loss is about $25,000, of which §15,000 is covered by insurance. Tlie fire caught from a defective flue in a chimnoy. In the confusion of the fire Col. A. lost his pocket-book containing some §300 in money.—Augusta Dis patch. ^eto IldbeHisclflei)!?. Z. B, HARGROVE, SUl’UKStfOIt TO NEWMAN & NOWLIN, IT-iving bought.the entire stock of tho firm of Nowrnun A Nowlin ami largely increusoil it by recent uililitioiM iu every department, with Freeh uml Genuine Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Pure Liquors, For Modioinul purposes, Ac. I am prepared to furnish tho people,of Home ami vicinity, with all and every article in' tho Drug line, as cheap and on ns reasonSblo terms as any other.house-this side of Avgusta. Mr. JOSEPH M. MACH, Who is an experienced Pharmaceutist and Druggist, will remain in the house, and give his entire attention to the business. Physi cians desiring their Prescriptions accurately mid carefully prepared, will find it to their interest to d.trust them to his care. oct9 Z. B. HARGROVE. Just Received, 40 galls. Castor Oil, ext. 2 boxes Cod Liver Oil, 100 lbs. Cream Tmtur, 2 gross Concentrated I.ve, 100 lbs pare Pearl Starch, 100 “ B.ihpetre, 5 gross Herman water-proof mutches, 2l>o tbs English Bed Lend, AmLother articles in the Drug lino. ALSO—A Tot of-fine French Brandies. Ma deira, Sherry, Port and other Wines of the flucst quality for Medicinal pnr, osos. ALSO—A largo lot of Brown Windsor, and other Toilet Soaps, together wi lt a fine ue sortnwntof Perfumery, Pomades, Ac. ALSO—A fresh invoice of all the most poj - ular Patent Medicines. ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigars. octO-tw*wl rn-to jaul Z. B. HARGltOVE. N, York & Savannah Route, GREAT REDUCTION IN HATFn OF PASSAGE. 0 iin Passage, New Fnnn New Orleans, Mobile, V Arrnr.gcmi TICKETS TO Montgomery Columbus, Albany, Macon, Enfanla, - - $15 00 - - - 7 00 ent for Through ■ NEW YORK. FIIOK * Memphis, $31 n Nashville, 27 J 5 Chattanooga, 25 00 Knoxville, 25 so Atlanta,. 21 no Augusta, 17 so $30 76 35 00 25 00 21 00 23 00 20 00 24 00 Baggage checked through by tho Mahattan Express Company on the Central Railroad, ana delivered anywhere In New York or vi cinity. By tlie Splendid and Commodious Steamers, R. R. CUYLI5R. (new) 1600 tons Capt Crocker' MONTGOMERY 1000 “ .<• Bern-/ HUNTSVILLE, r 1000 « « Post, " MT. VERNON. (new)1000 « “ Lnvheld LEAVING SAVANNAH EVERY THUDS- DAY AND SATURDAY. The same arrangement ;eshta from Now York, wh'-re the'si earners leave Pier 12 N. R, on Thursdays and Saturdays, with the same through rates of fare andoxpress facilities. Theso Steamships are new, and built ex pressly for this route, and for speed, comfort and elegant accommodations, are not excell led by any stcamors bn tho oceftn. Through Tickets can bo procured at the following places: New Orleans—B. Gediirs, OO Gravicrst. Mobile—Cox, Braixard A Co. Columbia*—S. H. Hill, agent Hamden's Express, ami J. M. Bivens, Tr R. R. Ticket Agent. Etifuuln—A Stow. , Montgomery—J. AV. GnEooiiv, General Ticket Agent. A r.u-F,, ngent W A W. R. B. and at oil oilier points,.fr.'in connecting Railroad Tick et Agmts. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO., Agents, Savannah. H. B. CBOMAVELL A CO., Agents, Mi West at. and 335.Broadway, sep25tw1y New York. Wo learn that Capt. Hall died last night. TO THE LADIES 1 TUMMIMSTOmi Have just received a large assortment of Fall and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, AVhieh we will sell at the lowest prices passi ble. Come and judge for yourselves, octtl • GRAND RALLY! Bell and Everett Meeting! There will ho a BELL & EVERETT meeting in ADA1RSVILLE, the 18th inst. Hon, B. H, Hill, Hon. R. F. Trlppe, C. Peeples, Col. L, T. Doyal and J. R. Parrott will be present on tlie occasion.— The D >uglus and Breckinridge Electors are invited to he present and participate in the discussion. Remember tlie Truth and the n-hole truth will be told. [octlllwawlt GET YOUR TICKETS ! GET THEM EARLY! GET A PLENTY OP THEM FOR BELL & EVERETT Wo will furnish BELL A EVERETT Tickets at $3,00 per thousand, or 60 cts. par hundred. The Cash Hast Accompany the Or ders. [tWAWf.W MAPES’ Nitrogcnized Super-Phosphate OF LIME. REMOVAL. T HE undersigned, Agent for the above Fertilizer, in-coil cquenee of its marked sueecss the past settaou, and tho greatly in creased demand arising therefrom, lins made arrangements with the manufacturer for a large and full supply; and requiring greater facilities for storage and other nceonimuda- tiou, 1ms taken the four story Warehouse as below, wiiere lie will he able to supply any quantity required, with promptness. Hu may he allowed to express his satisfaction in view of tile faet that ol the numerous pur chases made of him by planters, generally for the purpose of making comparative tests with othur fertilisers,not one ease has come to his knowledge where oar Fertilizer 1ms not shown a decided superiority. Planters who have used Mopes' Pu6sphn'e, nowrmnko it their solo relianco, and are ordering (some of them) as nitu-h as fifty tons, for uio the next season. This fact speaks for itself. We have discovered a quality, developed in tho drouth, which was before unobserved, viz : its liygrometric (lower, or capacity, to absorb moisture from the atmosphere, which obviat ed to a large extent tlie late unparalleled drought where it was us d, whilo most other fertilisers were not only valueless, but posi tively injurious to the p'aut Tlie safety and -irofit ns a money investment, arising from lie use of Mnpcs' Phosphate, arc now placed boyond question, and the experience of the past season, has established what wo have, without hesitation, always asserted for it, that is the only fertiliser reliable under all circumstances of soil, mode of cultivation and of weather. Tho Undersigned is also prepared to snp- ily any description of AGRICULTURAL ’MACHINERY ami IMPLEMENTS, of the latest improved patterns adap'cd to Southern cultivation, ut lowest prices. J. A. QUIMBY", No. 3, Warren Block, oct0twiw5m] Augusta, Geo. _A Slight Omission.—Judge Rice, in his speech ou Monday, says tlio Talto- :>oosa Times, held up with confident ioldnesa the action of Congress in 1834, reiiealing a territorial act which re stricted slavery in tho territory of Flor ida, and appealed with emplinsis to the foot that it was sanctioned by President Jackson, Calhoun, Clay, Webster and others, hut omitted to tell his audience that JOHN BELL voted for tho same law, thereby proving by his vote twenty- six years ago, when Judge Rico was a beardless boy, that he, John Bell,was in favor of protecting slavery in the Terri tories. Now we say this was an omission on the part of Judge Rice, unintentional of course, for he called upon God and high heaven to witness that ho would not intentionally do Mr. Bell an injustice, nnd we believe Judge Rico to be a con scientious man, and we are confident that the very first opportunity which tnay offer itself, he will set Mr. Bell right.—Ooubnbus Emj. Something New for Farmers. SEED WHEAT. “CHILIAN” and ‘-TURKISH FLINT” SEED WHEAT. F ARF.hL & YEISER have just re ceived a small quantity of these excel lent varieties, raised iu Burke co., Ga. Go and see it; you may do well to try a few ‘ ' ‘ ... - 'Uv" ATTENTION!! Ladies and Gentlemen! FIX YOUR GARDENS. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FRUIT TREES O F all kinds, Grape vines, Strawberry Plants, Asparagus, Rose bushes, Rasp berries, Dahlias, Ac., Ac., nil raised in the gardens of Messrs. Lambert A Bro. Tho sale will commence un Tuesday, Nov. 6th, and continue on every Saturday Morning thereafter until tho entire stock is sold. old at the Auotion room of .Johnston Gillum,‘Broad st. V‘f : ’- Rome, Ga., Oct. 9, 2wtw*ir. . . U5‘ n . i Warsaw soon, and w: be waited on by a gmall army of petty kings and grand dukes, and prinoelett. Victor Emanu el la going to Naples. The Prince of Hlfiiles is travelling over the United RUtes. Not to bo out of the fashion, ! Bomba II., late of Naples has also i * hurried journey ana ip expected to beTn Spain. WtS-Tko.brightest bov of tlie whole class lately examined for admission t<f the Naval academy at Annapolis, was a little fellow from.Texas 15 years of ago who had been three years setting type in a nows paper office and had atudied mathematics and arithmetic with a dip-candle, in the garret of a log cabin, at night. He was a poorly clad, and had worked at type-setting in New Orleans and other places, to pay the expenses of his journey. If not ad mitted he expected to work his way home again. ^ Knioutsd by Queen Victo- wa.—-fho Queen of England lias con ferred the honor of Knighthood up on Edward Jordan of Kingston, Ja maica, a colored man, tho son of a man who kept a sweetmeut ami nicklc storo. bushels ns an experiment. [octlUw2m ^ ^ Administrator’* Bale. jfrfiS tirtBe of an oril«;r of tlio Cuort «if Or- fi Mliiary’of Floyd county, Gu., Will be sold at tlio Coart House iu tho town of Romo, un tho first Tuesday in Deocniber next, the ful lowing properly: A Tract of Lnnil adjoining hinds of Saui’l Mobley, Walton II. Jones aud Rowland Bry ant, containing 320 acres, more or less, about 200 acres in cultivation, tho hnlanco well timbered. Tlie place is well known as ono of the most productive and desirable in Vann’s Valley, lying within 31 miles of Roma on the Cave Spring road. Tlie Geo. A Ala. Railroad, which is now in an active state of progress, runs through tho tract. There is a good Gin House, Stables and Negro Cabins gOO' .. on the place, well watered aud in a good neighborhood. Sold as the property of the estate of Gabriel Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the hoirs of said estate. Terms—Onc-third cash, and the balance in oho alid Iwo years, with Interest from date. MARY II. JONES, Adm’x, WILLIAM H. JONES, Adm'r. I oetl—twittiwtd Seed Wheat and Rye! 1 rtf Bush, prime Red Mediterranean 1UUU Wheat. 2009 Bushels prime Red Walker Wheat. 1200 “ “ White Ky. “ 300 bids Flour. 600 Bush Seed Rvo, On hand, and to arrive, for sale. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL. Rmne, Sept. 17. '00.—scp]8tw2m DODWORTH’S MUSIC 0^ STORE. No. O ASTOIl PLACE, N. Y. PUBLISHER AND DKA1.KK IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MUSIC, Instruments, AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Songs and Compositions for the Piano Forte, By tlio Best .Masters, Sacred and Organ Music: Dance and Military Music, for tlie Piano Forte, Sent by tunil, postage free. (Stamps may be sent instead of ohange.) CATALOGUES OF MUSIC FOR Brass Bands ; QuadriltQ Bund a, bhihII or largo Orchestras. riUCE List of Brass Instruments, Sent on application. THE “Journal for Brass Bands,” A new publication of Band Music, is issued on the 15th uf each month ; also, the ‘-COM PANION,” containing Marches, Medleys, Ac.' The instrumental parts in these words aro sop-- nrate nnd ready for performance. HARVEY B. DGDWORTH, sopll-twOin Director of Dodworth’s Bands. Geo. & Ala. Railroad Go, B Y Rcsolulion of tho Board of Director# the 4th Installment, being 10 p.*r rent, on the rtoek subscribed, is called lor, paya ble ou or bv the 1st day of October next: 0. II SMITH Sec’ty and Tichs. sept 13—twtd Steamboat Notice. On and after tlio 1st day of t'^jgftBy Scpteniher next, the Coosa Kiv- aSsfjSSS or Steainbout Company will elinrge on Packages of Money containing One Thousand Dollars cr less 25c, over One nnd under Two Thousand Dollars 50o. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL, aug25 Agents. Etowah River Plantation For Sale. The undersigned of fers for sale his Plan tation on tho South .ido of tlio Etowah tiyor, seven miles from Kingston and adjoiu- iug the celebrated place of Col. Nuthnn Bass. Tills Land is hounded on the north by the river which separates it from tho Romo Rail road track. The place contains Five Hundred Acres of Land—ono hundred and twenty-fivo first quality river bottom, and the bnlanco first quality up land. Tliero is about 300 acres in cultivation, and the remainder well tim bered. There is a comfortable dwelling nnd oat-houses, including an almost new Gin Housu and Scrow. Prico $11,000—Terms, $5,000 cusb, aud the balance, in notes at one, two and three years with interest from dote and well secured. Como und soo tlio place or address, JOHN 0. EVE, junc7-w2Utwtf Kingston, Go, Tomlin & MoCarver’s STEAM SAW MILL. T HE proprietors will furnish first quality long lenf Tine Lumber, sawed ot their Mill on the Coosn River, 14 miles from Rome, as follows: Dclivcrod ot tho Mill at $1,00 per hundred, or at steamboat landing in Rome, or at inter mediate landings on the River ot $1,25 per hundred. For dried lumbor 25 cents por hundred additional will bo charged. ROBT. G. TOMLIN, J. L. McCARVEIl. scp22twAn6m Phelan’s Improved Billiard Tables AND COMBINATION CU8HIONS, Protected by Jcttcis patent dated Feb. 19 IS50,. OcL 28, 185.0; Den. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 18, 1858,'and March 20, 1859. Tlie recent improvements in these tables make th. m unsurpassed in the world They nru now offered to tho scientific Billiard pluy- ors us combining speed with truth, never be fore obtaining in any Billiard Table. Sales rooms Nos. 65, 07. nnd 00 Crosby street. PHELAN A COLLENDER, J* sc.pl 1—triSm Manufacturers. A Desirable Home for SaleF I wiBh to soli my land lying on the Jacksonville road 1} miles from Cedar Tuwn, con taining 29j acres, 20 cleared, tlio balanco in timber. Com ment un this place is unnecessary, as it is known by tlio community to bo No. 1 Cedar Vulley land, and is ono of tho host improved places in the Valley. Having on it a new frame dwelling with five rooms, and front aud back porches, frnino negro cabins, c6ok room, smoke-house, stables and cribs; also, finely watered by a fino well ten steps from the house, and Big Cedar Creek running on tho North aud Wvstboundaries. No improve ment is liocdcd as the place is well fenced, mostly with new rails, outside, and cross fen ces. The neighborhood is excellent, and con venient to Churches, Schools, and MilU. This place will bo sold at exceedingly low fl gurcs. For further particulars apply to Wm. T. Nowmau, Rome, Ga., or to me,on tho preu isos. G. W. NEWMAN, »cj)20lwAwlf BOOTS MD SHOES MANUFACTURED bt P. A. O HI 1)EKG, ROME OA. The Subscriber is supplied with a fine lotof extra FRENCH OALF, PA TENT LEATHER, and all other materials for Gentlemen’* Dress Boots ft Sho He employs the best of Workmen and ke posted on tho latest fashions. Genteel Fits and Work warranted. ' Thankful for past favors he hopes to re ceive a continuation of patronage in this branch of home industry. . aug25—ly p. A. OMBERG. keeps Segars and Tobacco. rjlIlK finest quality of genuine Havana Se gura, anil best grade, of Tobuooo—es pecially for retail trado. To bo liud at juneVtri. FARELL A Y’KISER. GREAT RARGANS asiuc-x is . . awwa. TOWft PROPERTY. J^ GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF _ Town Property. Apply to may22tr!5m. DR. J J.KIKG.