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== aereSg (Mia M. DWIHGLLi Editor Ac Proprietor. GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Saturday Morning, August at, 1860. for president! JOHN BELL of Tennessee. FOB. VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. Col. 8. Fouehc’s Speech. The Breckinridge and Lane club met on Thursday night to hear the re port of the oommitteeon constitution. Col. Fouohe was announced to speak, and an audience, somewhat larger than| the Douglas meeting on Tuesday night, and like that, composed largely of mem hers of the other parties, assembled hear him. We did not hear the firs part of his speech, but learn that amon, other things, he stud the platform c the Constitutional Uunion Party adopi ed at Baltimore-“The Constitution the Union and the enforcement of th l avVB ” was the “broadest platform hi ever heard of." This may be so, and we are not d: posed to question the truth of the as' sertion, for the history of parties estnb' lubes the fact that heretofore no plat form has come up fully and squarely to all the requirements of the constitu tion. Whether the constitution is too broad for Col. Fouohe, or not, we can not say, but we heard him in a lengthy, labored, and able argument, attempt to to demonstrate, and we think success fully, that it was broad enough to ex tend over all the Territories of the Union and protect the settlers from every State while there, in’the enjoy ment of all their rights of person and property. This constitution is not one inch to broad for our platform, and we have not before heard of any who thought it was, except Mr. Douglas and his followers, who contend that when we emigrate to the the Territories we pass beyond its reach, and place our persona and our property under the man agement and regulation of alien and freesoit Squatters. „ , When we entered the Hall, Col. Fouche was charging the friends of Bell and Everett with inconsistency in re fusing to support Breckinridge and Lane. He said truly that we had for at least five years contended against Squatter Sovereignty and for protection; but he alleged that the only way to ensure the'success of oqr principles was to place the Breckinridge Democracy in power. Have we any guaranty that such would be the case? We are toll’ that the platform denounces 8quattei Sovereignty, and unequivocally asserf our right to protection when necessary. But when is it necessary ! Clearly when] a Territorial Legislature, in the exercise of Squatter Sovereignty, passes a law prohibiting slavery. Kansas has pass, ed such a law, and Breckinridge Dem ocratic Senators refused to vote for a resolution declaring it necessary that Congress should repeal those oonstitn- tutional restrictions. If it was not neo- essary then, when will it ever be t Col. Fouohe made a strong and con clusive argument to the end that pro tection, so far from being a new dootrine, was as old as government itself, for it is for this very purpose that govern ments are formed. He also clearly de monstrated the unoonstitutionality of of Squatter Sovereignty. He showed that a sovereign was supreme, but that a Territory was not only the creature of Congress, but that the organic not which brought it into being could be abrogated at any time, and thXt all laws passed by a Territorial Legislature are subject to revision and repeal by Con gress. It was therefore absurd to talk of such a body possessing Sovereignty or the supreme power to establish or abolish any species of property. Col. Fouche proved that the double con struction clause in the Kansas Bill out of which Mr. Douglas manufactures Squatter Sovereignty was carefully ex cluded from the compromise acts of I8 60, which dcolored that a Territorial Legislature should have no right to es tablish or prohibit slavery. These measures Mr. Bell and Mr. Everett both approved and considered a final settle ment of the question and- yet they are not sound enough for Southern men. Col. Fouohe is a forcible and ‘logical speaker, an^is effort was well reoievcd by his friends. At th8 conclusion Mr. Z. B. Hargrove offered a resolution dissolving tho Union incese protection was not granted us by the government. This was rather “precipitating" matters, and was op posed by Cbl. Fouche because he did not believe in throwing out menaces, and by Mr. Terhune who thought “suf ficient unto the day is the evil thereof/s Mr. Hargrove withdrew his resolution —or, in other words, it was laid on the table until after the election. >W*Wc call attention to a communL cation from “A friend of his Country." There are words of wjifiom in it, which should bo pondered. A Query. Do Messrs. Bell, Breokinridge and Douglas love their country better than themselves t and. do they love their country better than their parties! If so, they will cast lots as to which one of the three will run against the Black Re publican, beat him and save the country, Will they do itf We shall see. The newspapers will please publish this and oblige Am Old Soldier. Rome, Ga. August 1860. Items. A large number of the most promin ent citizens of New York have resolved to offer the Prince of Wales a dinner at the Academy of Musio. Hon. Willie P. Mangum has partially recovered his physical powers, for some time impaired by paralysis, though he can neither speak nor walk with ease. His mind is clear and calm. Mrs. Daniel E. Sickles, says a New York letter, is rapidly declining in health. The marriage of Mile. Piccolomini with the Duke of Gaetani has taken : place at Siena. At ^Petersburg, Va., on the 16th inst., | about 400 free negroes were sold for i-payment of taxes, the buyers Agreeing to pay ten cents per day for |them. A man starving for bread, in New [York City, robbed another of five cents buy a loaf of bread,and in default of 52000 bail, was sent to jail for trial for |the offence. Mrs. F. H. Pickens, wife of the U. S. [mister to St. Petersburg, left that city the 24th ult. Her husband re ins. The correspondent of the N. O. Pie- me writes from Niagara Falls thatSig- lor Farina, will shortly attempt some if Blondin’s feats on a cable over the fiver. For the week ending August 16th, LI,505 bushels of wheat, 21,691 bushels if corn, and 2,670 barrels of flour were ^hipped over the Louisville and Nash ville railroad, to speculators in Atlanta, |Macon and Colqmbus, Ga. The N. O. Delta of the 15th gives an I account of a liorso that went mad from I the bite of a dog, and becoming fero cious, tore his flesh badly with his | teeth. He was finally shot. The Huntsville (Ala.) Independent says Hon. Jero. Clemens has addressed a note to Hon. W. L. Yancey demanding an explanation of the allusion to him I in his Memphis speech on the loth, in | which he Bpoko of Mr. Clemens as a “political Hessian.” Derby £ Jackson have announced Itlie twenty-fourth edition of “Beulah," imaking 24,000 copies. A success al- [most unparalleled in American Litera- |ture. Joshua R. Giddings was beaten in Ithecontestfor the Republican nomina- [ tion in his District by Hutchings, the present member. On the 22nd inst., B. 0. Yancey, Esq., son of Hon. W. I,. Yancey, attacked Hon. J. J. Seibles in the streets of Montgomery with a cane. Politics was the cause of the difficulty, which ended with a scuffle, and muoh damage. The latest returns from Oregon clas sify the Legislature as follows:—Lane Democrats 10; Anti-Lane Democrats 21; Old Lino Whig 1; Republicans 12; Total 50. Col. J. W. Harris, of Cass co., writes from Alum Springs, Va., to the Editor of tho Cu8sville Standard that as soon as his health is sufficiently restored, he will, in answer to mnnv requests, enter upon a vigorous canvass of the Fifth | district. The population of Macon is, Whites [5,337 ; Blacks. 2,097; Total, 8,034. The values of land and of negroes in [Cass co., are aDout the same, the former, l$3,435,559, and the latter, $3,445,924. ■There are 313,905 acres of land and |4,813 slaves. An Ex-Governor of Marvland.-A con- I temporary well remarks that tho Mary land people ought to take better care I of their ex-Governors. Last winter I William Cost Johnson, once Governor, and one of tho most eloquent men of the State, died in Washington in the I depths of poverty and misery. Ex-Gov. I Phillip F. Thomas, belonging to one of [the most aristocratio families of the Istate is now living in a miserable log Ihut, with no companion butanagedne- I gro not far from Oakland, on the Balti more and Ohio, Railroad. There is no habitation near, and he scarcely ever has a visitor or sees a white man’s face. He was once quite wealthy, but for many years he has manifested symptoms of insanity, his wealth was wasted, and he was neglected and allowed to go down in the world. Diabolical Outrage in Delaware— Murder of a Young Girt. The people of Milford, Del., and vi cinity, are in a state of great excitement in consequence of the perpetration of one of tne most heinous crimes that has ever occurred in Delaware, |he particu lars of which the Smyrna Times gives as follows: On Sunday afternoon last, about half past five o’clock, an interesting young, girl, aged about fourteen years, daugh ter of Mr. Zao. Griffith, on returning from a visit to a neighboring girl pf the same age, was waylaid in crossing a wood, and afterwards killed and drag ged through the woods and on _ adjoin ing corn field to a ditch, where it is sup posed the fiend intended,to bury her in the mud, which he would doubtless have done hod it not been that a man happened to be passing near the place at tne time to feed some hogs, whom the rascal saw, and made a nasty re treat, unfortunately unnoticed. The body was warm when found by the man above named. On examination the skull on the back part ol her head had been crushed as if by a brick or stone, and there was a small rope around her neck, used doubtless, for the pul pose ot strangulation. A coroner’s inquest was held the result of which has not reach ed us but which no doubt gathered all the facts that could be elicited. A ne gro man, about twenty-one years of age, belonging to D. Curry, Esq., has been arrested on suspicion of committing the deed, os he wus seen by Dr. Mitchell, (who was returning from u professional visit to the residence of Alex. Johnson, Esq., near whose house tho outrage was committed,) to enter the wood shortly before the young lady did. The unfor tunate individual, we learn, was a very lovely and interesting young lady, and was at the time, or had shortly previous been, a pupil at the seminary m Mil ford. We learn that tho people of the neighborhood are so incensed that they intend to lynch the perpetrator of the deed ns soon as they obtain sufficient proof of his guilt. To the merchants OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. XITE, the Undersigned, Merchants of the W City of Charleston, 8. C., encouraged by tho increased patronage received last Spring, and by the assurances that have reached us from all sections of the South and Southwest, that our Goods have compared advantageously, and competed successfully, with these bought in New York, and other Northern cities, and believing that being found faithful to tho pledges made in our former Card, we will receivo still "vector pat ronage, have prepared ourselves for a large ly increased Fall business. Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign Merchandize have all been represented ir the markets o:’ Europe, this Spring and Sum iner, either by members of their respective firms, or by Agents fully competent to select gc ads for the Southern trade. They have bought for cosh, or its equivalent, and their selections will form full and attractive stooks for the inspection of the interior merchant. Our facilities for obtaining Domes'io Goods direct from the manufactories, arc unsurpas sed by the merchants of any city in tho Union. NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [Roust formerly occupied by Robt. Batiey.} P. L. TURNLEY, YITOULDrespectfiilly inform his VV friends and customers, and publio generally, that he is now opening a very large and ot- ^ tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Dyestuffs, Perfiimery and Fancy Articles.—- Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southern Raised).—- Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every thing in his line or that is usually kept In ft First -Class Drug Store. Having hod several years experience, ana by giving his personal attention to the bull, ness, be hopes to merit a share of pnblio pa* tronage, and to bo able. to furnish his oua. tomors reliable articles, at as We, therefore, confidently invite you to LOW PRICES, , inspect our Fall Stocks of. Foreign aud Do- As any houso this side of Augusta, Ga.. RV-l ■■ ~ ' * J “—•* member tho looatlon. Tho wants of the fcff-Mr. Bell is a large slaveholder.— When such is the case, it is useless for Demooratio politicians to attempt to humbug the Southern people into the belief that he is opposed to the protec tion of slavery. Would a sane man burn his own barn, or destroy his own property! Neither would Mr. Bell fa vor any legislation that would tend to lessen his tenure upon those two hun dred negroes which he possesses, and which should be a sufficient guarantee to his fidelity to Southern institutions. Taskegee Republican. As a token of his gratitudo for the tender and skillful ministrations to him while he was sick in the Crimea, a British officer has presented Miss Night ingale with a watch of rare elegnnee. It is in a ring, the cylinder of which is made of an oriental ruby. Its diameter is the fifty-fourth part of an inch, its length the forty-seventh, nnd its weight the two hundredth part of a grain. Tfeto f!0b6Hi?6h)6«)J§. mcstic Goods, feefing assured that all who may do f.o, without prejudice, will make their purcho.es in this market. Our stocks will bo complete oarly in August, when wo will be pleosed to receive the visits of our old and and new mercantile friends. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, Howell A Co.; John's ton, Crews A Co.; Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; John G. Milnor A Co., Noyler, Smith A Co.; Hyatt, McBurney A Co.; Crane, Boylston A Co.. J. S. A L. Bowie A Co.) Cadow, McKenzie A Co.; Kcrrison A Lieding. HARDWARE. Hydo, Gregg A Day; Wilmons A Pi ice; Courtney, Tonuent A Co., J. E. Adgor A Co. BOOTS AND SHOES. D. F. Fleming A Co.; R. A. Pringle A Co.; Force A Mitchell; E. B. Stoddard A Co.; Dunham, Taft A Co.; Ilasoltine A Walton. CLOTHING. Pioroon, Smith A Co., Cohen, Willis A Co.; Waldron, Eggleston A Co.; Edwin Bates A Co,; Matthiesson, O’Hara A Co. GROCERIES. Geo. W. Williams A Co. CROCKERY A GLASS-WARE. Webb A Sago; Brown A Palma. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Haviland, Stevenson A Co.; Nelson Carton John Ashhurst A Co.; Buff A Dowie. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. Bowen, Fostor A Co.; J. A W. Knox; Dow- ing, Thayer A Co.; Albert Lengnick; Mar shall, Burge A Co. HATS, CAPS AND 8TRAW GOODS. Horsoy, Aui i A Co.; F. D. Fanning A Co; D. R. Williams A Co. SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE. Uastie, Calhoun A Co.; Jonnings, Thomlin non A Co. i . CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTAINS. Lambert A Howell: James G. Bailie. 1NPORTER8 AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGAR8. Chafco, Croft A Chafeo; Rennoker A Glover. DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Josoph Walker. _ atig7 country shall be supplied. Geo. & Ala. Railroad. Steamboat Notice. On and after tho 1st day of September next, the Coosa Riv er Steamboat Company will charge on Packages of Monoy containing One Thousand Dollars er less 25e, over Ono and under Two Thousand Dollars 50c. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL, aug25 Agents. DISSOLUTION. T HE Firm of JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG A CO., wus dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th inst. Tho business will be con tinued by Winfield Scott and N. J. Omberg, under the firm uamo of aug23—2t ECOTT A OMBERG. Rome Railroad. F ROM this date, the rate of char ges on STOVES on Romo Rail-1 road will be 30 cents per 100 lbs., in-1 eluding stove pipe and fixtures. J aug23 W. S. COTHRAN, 8up’t. Prefers Lincoln to a Uoalition with the Regular Democrats.—The Provi dence Press—a Douglas sheet—indig nantly repudiates a coalition with the Democracy. Speaking of the friends of Mr. Breckinridge, this Douglas organ says: “Coalition with them must therefore be too repulsive for honest Douglas men to endure, even “to defeat Lincoln,” whose etrmghtfiorwardfMs has the hearty en dorsement ef Douglas himse(f.” Gold.—At the late Statical Con gress held in Bn gland,, the delegates from Australia submitted a detailed ac count of the yield of gold in that prov- inoe from 1851 to 1859. The sum is put down at'$101,378,828, or over five hun dred millions of dollars. The American Ions have yielded, since 1848, as, if not more, than that sum that,' in round numbers, it may be stated that in twelve years the addition to the world’s stook of gold exceeds one thousand millions of dollars. Virginia Methodists and the Balti more Conference.—-The official board of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at the Fredericksburg, Va„ station met on the.Sth inst., and passed resolutions cordially approving of the notion of the members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore Conference, at that station in reference to the legislation on the subject of slavery by the late Gene ral Conference, and extending to them the right hand of fellowship as unto brethren in the bonds of common Meth odism. Cotton from the South via the Lakes. It is stated that arrangements for trans portation ot through freights to and from Hew York and Memphis, Tenn., over the Southwestern Railroad Line and by steamers, are in progress and will soon be oompleted. It is believed that before the end of this year 150,000 bales will take this route to New York. The greater portion of this cotton oomes by the Illinois Central Railroad to Chicago, and thence by rail to STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. Pursuant to notice given by those repre senting more than onc-thinl of the stook, there will bo amooting of tho stockholders in tho Geo. A Alu. Railroad, at tho City Hall in Rome, on Monday the 4th day of September next, at 1 o’clock, P. M., to elect a director to fill the vacancy of J. II. Lumpkin, docra-o I. Also to considor the progress and man agement of tho work, ouglfi CIIAS. II. SMITH, Si-c’y. CAVE SPRING HOTEL' FOR SALE! THE Hotel property formerly known ns the Ilnnio House situa ted in Cave Spring, is offered for sale on reasonable and easy terms. Besides tho Hotel Building there is n store house and land sufficient for three or four stores more, immediately on mid fronting the Public Square. There is in all about 3J acres of Land. Thero is also a good Livery Stable on the Lot and nil necessary out buildings for Hotel and culinnry purposes. julyl7tri5Jin] GRAHAM A MOORE. J. C. BAKER SEED R7E. A FEW Hundred Bushels of choice now Crop SEED RYE, for sale by aug23—3w A. C. WYLY A CO., Atlanta, Ga. Administrators’ Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary for Floyd county, Ga., will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, be fore tho Court House door in Rome, within the lawful hours of salo, tlio following— Lots of Land No. 317 and 284, less about 18 acres out off with the mill and 291 acres off of 282 all in the 23rd dist., and 3rd sec tion—this being the Land laid off to the wid ow as her dower and will ho sold subject to the dower er life estate. Also at the samo time and placo Lot of Laud No. 263, 22d, 3d. One negro mun Peter about 40 years old.— All the above property belonging to the estate of Jonas King, deoeased, and sold for tho benofit of the Heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms mado known on day of sale. augl8 ide known on day of sale. BENJ.F. HAWKINS, Adm’r. JANE A. KING, Adra’x. ROME HIGH SCHOOL, The Excroiscs of this school will be resumed on MONDAY; 27th August next. trlawtd. E. J. MAGRUDER. Etowah River Plantation For Sale. Tho undersigned of- S ora for sale his Plan- atioa on the Sooth ide of tho Etowah on miles from Kingston and adjoin ing the celebrated placo of Col. Nathan Bass. This Land is bounded on the north by the river which separates It from the Romo Rail road track. The plaoe contains Five Hundred Acres of Land—one hundred and twenty-five first quality river bottom, and the balance first quality upland. There is about300 acres in cultivation, and the remainder well tim bered. There is a comfortable dwelling and out-honses, including an almost new Gin House and Screw. Prloe $11,000—Terms, $5,000 cash, and the balance in notes at ono, two and three years with interest from date and well securod. tv VUlV«gU| uuu eUVIlvO UJ IUU 1AJ Detroit, and over tho Grand Trunk. Railway to the Atlantic cities or by j Come and see the placo or address, Lake to Buffalo, and thence eastward. JOHN C. EVE, —Detroit Advertiser, june7-w2titwlf Kingston, Go, ..B. W. ECHOLS NEW itirm: i BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN ICII Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, DYESTUFFS? FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Fur* poses, &c., &c. &c. Romo. Go. Fob. 18th. (triwiwtf.] foblL’W. 2,000 ACRES OF NO. 1 CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE I The subscriber offers for sale, all his lauds lying in Cedar Valloy and uenr Cedar Town. There i3 about two thousand acres lying in ono body and it will bo sold all to gether or will ho divided to suit purchasers. Thero aro four dwellings nnd Beta of oat buildingB and Iho lands so surrounding as to conveniently make four settlements. Tho dwellings aro all good, two of them the resi dence of the undersigned, and that formerly occupied by Judge Win. E. West, have eight rooms each and tho other two are framed cottages with four rooms each. There is also on the place a first class flouring mill nnd two good Saw Mills, all carried by water power. These Lands arc all of the best quality of the famous Cedar Valley Lands, and that strangers may know something of their pro ductiveness the subscriber would state that in 1858 lie mndc a little over ten, five hun dred pound bales of Cotton to tho hand, and in 1859 over eleven same sized bales to tho hand. The dwellings on tho nbovo named places nro all within ono milo of the Court Houbc, and consequently convenient to Churches and Schools. Persons desiring to purchase are requested to come nnd sco the lands or for further particulars address J. J. MORRISON, mnyl2-tri*w-tf. Cedar Town, Ga. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. In ordcs to make room for my Fall Stock. 1 am now of fering all of my Summer Goods At Cost For Cash Consisting of MUSLINS, ORGANDIES, BERKGKS, TISSUES, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS,4c. Also my stock of Summer Clothing, Hats, 4c., nil of which I will sell at prime cost. augtwlin J. 11. McCLUNG. Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY’s N ext session of in- struiucntal Music willopcn| MONDAY, 6th of AUGUST, 1800. —ALSO— IIIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of the 7th of August, To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. Terms for Vocal Music, $10. jiilyl.ltrlnm NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Siibscriter will keep (---n-tan'ly on liun.il, a few choice hands lor sale, at rcu- 9onnhlc prices. Wanted a few likely young Negroes for which the i i 'liestprices will be paid in cash, jan -ti-i .bii- • . WM. It.-uMEY. Rome Railroad, Office Rome Railroad, ) Rome, On., July 12, 1860. J A T an Annual.Meeting of tho Stockhold ers oi this Company held in their office to-duy. tho 'following directors wore elected to iimnage the affairs of the Company for tho ensuing yen*, viz: Wm. R. Smith, John P. King, Alfred Shorter, John 1>. Eve. Wade S. Cothran, Wnrroti Akin and John C. Eve. At a subsequent meeting of tlio dirretors: Win. R. Smith was re-elected President, and Wade S. Cothran Gen’l Supt. Julyl9-Ulm W. 8. COTHRAN, Scc’y. Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! —— This mcdicino has T LIFE DROPS. 1 been tried, tested and TUB mbvbb failiho 1 proved by ten years [ REMEDY. J experience to bo tho — r— .. only certain, safe and reliable remedy for all Bowel Dorangements, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, Cholie, 4c., now before the public. One or two doses of 20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose often cures the Dlarrhasa and it never constipates the bowels. One dose will satisfy any one of its merits. Price only 25 Omits. Prepared by S. D. Trail, 48 Bowery, New York, and sold by Druggists generally. In Rome by Baker A Echols, and Newman A Nowlin. [aug2tw*w Wanted, . rpO purchase or hire a No. 1 cook, washer X and ironer. Address, box 131, at P. 0., no. july!4trl3t. Superior White Lead, A T very low prices. Also, Linseed Oil CX. Copal, Demur and Japan Varnishes dl of the best quality and at- lowest priees For sale by FARELL A YEISER. J^OUISVILLE Artosian Well Water and june9i Congress Water, on draft with ico at w. FARELL A YBISER’S. MATRESSES MADE TO ODDER, Or, Old Ones Repaired. T HE undersigned will make to ordor from tho best of materials all SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES, At reasonable prices. He will also repair old onos, and innko them good as now, for a small compensation. JOHN A. CLARK. ^aj'Shop in tho roar of Evo’s Carriage ti°p- mav24tri3m. Bank Notice. Bark of the Empire State, 1 A Rome, July 17, 1860. J T a mooting of the Board of Directors to-day, Charles O. Stillwell was elected cashier, in place of John MoBride, resigned. W. 8. COTHRAN, JulylOtwlm President. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, rpEAS, Yeast, Pouders Ess. Coffee, Blade- X mg Ginamon' Mace, Olivo Oil, Vinegar, TURNLEY, ffobl 1 No. 3 Choico House. TkURNETT’S Flavoring Extracts, Coco- X» nine, Kalleston and Tooth Wash—a fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER. Oils, T> U w£ K«™ne, Machine lard, Tanners Fluit Whale, and fluid. For iale low by june9tri. FARELL A YEISER. and Burning Eerosine Oil and Lamps O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR BALE cheap by fcblle TURNLEY, No. 8 Ohoiee Houso Garden Seeds. O F ell kinds and varieties, warranted to be the kind that will sprout, for sale TURNLEY, No.3 Ohoioe House. D R. HULL’S Worm Dostroyor—a fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER’S.