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In-^eeMg (Jdttmfe M. DWINELL, Editor « GEO. T. STOVAXAy ^pAjtofl Tuesday Morning, Sept’r 18,1800. iBBMUMi All liurnriH'i ^ss than D YAQ^RSfimBNT^ m_ "HP*?, at Large. IWaW. 1 K HILL. * ; ' ALTERNATES. HON. HINES HOLT, HON. GARNET ANDREWS. Far oigrtnional Districts. 1st Distriote--S.»B. SPENCER. 2d MARCELLUS DOUGLAS. -- 5th « - ’ a.'R.PARROT. * !l "- 6th sH: ■ ■mMTVf-'tStHLi - i 7th IRA E. DUPREE, . «.v, 8th “ ; ..LAP^WTBMMAR. The Millente Festival. On Saturday lost, the ado *° the ly matflia pat “ Above the rest, In <Aom.and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower; his form hr 1 ‘ yet lost Bell and Everett Meeting. At tho meeting on lost Friday night, for the purpose o^forming a Bell and Everett Club dance wij m siasm greater of either rh« Of glory dbsodr'd v'ws' when the sun V- •, •»? w fe» l Wi; juft* bwaA*<1 . Looks through the horizontal misty ojr, Shorn of his behtfis; or. rrOm behind ' v this modHf r Btnitsot *» In dim eolipee,'-tlisastrou»twilight sheds On half the nntions, and with ftar of change, Perplexes Democrats, darken’d so/ yet 1 1 shone ' ’ ' " Above them all the Domosthenes.” o To see him In full fellowship with the Democracy, at a Democratic barbecue, on a Democratic platform, making a Democratic speeoli -wns hailed' by them ns the political millcnium, and we ven ture nothing in: the assertion that on that occasion they were every one en' thusiostio Milleritcs. -Nothwithstand- ing the regret wo experienced at part' ing with him, we could not but feel truly proud of this acknowledgement Of. the superiority of our Ex-Magnus Appollo. If they should retain the pOwer wo hope they may some day afford u more substantial manifestation of their admiration of his talents and eloquence. Six- hundred will include all, men, women and children, who were present at'! the barbecue, though some enthu sinstio Breckinridgors run the number up to one thousand. Col. .3. Fouche' was first announced and as usual, made a strong argument in favor of the Sov ereignty, the equality and the rights of the States. Wo fully ngreed with him and believe Hr. Bell would do the same. • - ' —p .: n “ Our immediate Representative” next came forward, and devoted his exordium to an explanation of his vote for Mr. McClernaud for Speaker of the House of Representatives, having for gotten to do.-80 before. We will notice his reply to the Courier upon this point in our next, not having space to do so in our present issue. At the conclusion of his speech he introduced with a few highly compli mentary remarks, Dr. H. V. M. Mil ler, who was received with rapturous applause by his new admirers, lie did not, ns at Tuunel Ilill, “doubt bis iden tity,” which we ascribe to tho “ hard ci der," furnished, wo suppose, for this pur pose. His speech, with the oxception’of his argument agiiiustSquatterSovereign ty, was nothing more than a recapitula tion ot tlio points made in his letter, and we do not foel disposed to notice them again He spoke for tho Breckinridgors for some time, but finally made.an observa tion for liimself, fully exonerating every body from any responsibility, and in yiow.of all the consequences which it might entail upon himself. In the event of Lincoln’s election ho was for .“disrupting every, tie that binds us to tho Union.” Ho ridiculed the idea of searching through innumerable volumes Congressional Globes to ascertain wliat Mr. Bell’s record is. He chose to for get that Mr. Bell had authorized and supervised tho preparation of a compi lation, as he says in his letter to Mr Watts, “of suoh of/his speeches and let ters as have a direct bearing upon the subjects in controversy," and contain- ing his “views and opinions on the more prominent questions at issue in the pen ding canvass.” This compilation is not as long as Mr. Yancey’s speech at Mem phis, or Mr. Breckinridge’s at Lexing ton. And yet Dr. Miller shrinks from the task, and well he may. He conclu ded with just such eulogies of .Brechin ridge and Lane, ns wo have often heard him bestow upon Clay Webster and Fillmore. <J«1I ««| Al_ irid the evening a number of persons furnished themselves with ,f $Wo parties. up-Broad welkin ring WitJ^the, pwtJffiSiof onr can didates. And,in the Hall,Hie speaker was frequentljft!fiyf$Jp£d by the same demonstrations of applause. Tho pro ceedings may be fouttd in another col- ”3ti&RUE£&iK He began by alluding to thq defection been accustomed, in yodrir brat are gone, to greet them on such occasions. While we wore lotli'tO part with'one Whom we had so delighted lb honor,still there was no cause for despondency. Forj said as information in all ACBETHf Mayor, ff. of tint, HjjardjOf S*D,, |erk _ 'ITT ReuISTRA arleston, Sept. 10, i860. , To the Chainpan and Members of the Board of Health tjf Charleston: MniWW M Xbrotur, shouldulwnys claim ttre Titten- tion and ex*(tf .tly: the City Registrar. ; -« — Jsz ... Mam Ifnmiass. KnOKVILLI TsnK. > B. H. HilI»eBbd' Gen. Leslie re both accepted the invita tion to address tlggffi, Knoxville, on the 27th inst. Hon. J. J. Crittenden is also txpssill W*b»j«r ent and speak on that occasion. to Rom* ©titus way to or fi om JJhqp*' ville, andtf-eo the notice will be short, «nd thb pcoplo must hold inreollfeW- " Onty Wets for the Weekly tot thie balance of the us four names and one. 1 • V Gordon. A communication with thiB signature, from Calhoun, has been recieved. Tho writer states that the Brtckinridge men there in their club meetings, are at great variance in regard to.Mr. Bell’s position. 8ome assert that he is an extreme pro-sla very man anddisunimist, while others just as widely miss the mark by asserting that he is not safe upon the slavery ques tion because of freesoil proclivities.—- GifMge inconsistency. ' - The foot is, Hr. Bell is a great states- «Hin afad pure patriot,, and, * if elected President/he will give their constitu tional >rlghU do all sections and enforce thwlawr forth# protection 'of slave and ailother kistcb o< property fo tho Ter ritories ahdevery vrhbro else! !. .The cause of Bell and . Everett in Gor don.'county, is onward and upward, end they will pcohably -get a better vetAthan Jus been, out by the Opposition pasty in thelast-fice yewn. h ivda The crowded state of our columns prevents the publication of tho odmmu nication ip full. i that five Pemocrata in Bambridge do- lio, with a change of,lm$ers« jway we not hope for si change- m xheS-esult T— The speakordeprecat44 crimination and recrimination between ihp members of the three parties in the Sbutjgtf’n: States. He hoped they wore a|Etruo to their honor and interests, and sincere in their efforts to defeat a common foe—the Bluck Republicans. Then why widen tho breach between those who must eventually be united! Ho did not doubt that they would yet mpeton common ground. The Douglas unci Breckinridge wings of tlie Democracy are irreconcila bly hostile; and,upoyr noitlior of those candidates can .the whole party be con centrated.’ But Mr. Bell is the second choice of both divisions, and to his sup port they will finally come in order to make sure the overthrow of the enemies of tho Constitution and of tho South'. He then entered into nn. unanswera ble vindication of ’ our candidate from the numerous charges of freesoilism which have been made against him.— Ho referred to his votes and speeches during a period of tliirty-fivo years of public service, as recently re-unnounced and endorsed by liimself, and proved conclusively, tjiat he.has uhvuys. stood by ills section!as‘nn able, true, and conser vative statesman. He showed that those acts ol his Congressional life, for which ho is arraigned before tlieSouthern peo- plo ns Unfaithful to their rights,experi ence has demonstrated to lmvcboeu the proper course Ineffectually suppressabo- lition fanaticism, and destroy the Black epubliomi party in itsinfnucy. Mr, Bell, so far back i)s I860, denounced Squatter Sovereignty, and contended that pvoi> erty in slaves was entitled to the protec' tion of the laws and Constitution of the United Slates. The Speaker then refer red to the courso of the Breckinridge Democracy during the last Gubernatori al campaign in this State, and their votes against Mr. Brown’s amendment,in the Uni(<jd States Senate; to .Mr; Davis’ res olution, to convict them of insincerity iq their declaration of tlie princi ples 6f their platform. Mr. Alexander’s speech was received with every demonstration of delight by bis hearers, and satisfied them that their loss in “a change of lenders” was not ir reparable or disastrous. With the or ganization, as now perfected,-tlie cause of Bell and Everett/ is safe in Floyd coun ty. The Vieo-rresidents, District and Executive Committees are composed of our most intelligent and influential citi zens, men whose hearts are in the work, add whose ettbrts will not bo weak or inefficient. We hope they will begin iinmedijitely. Place a copy of ill'. Hill’s speech and Sir, Bell’s record in tlie hands pf’every voter qndwe will answer for “a change in tho-result.” «.U l Health of Charleston.—Our readers will bo ontiroly satisfied in regard to the health of Charleston by reading the certificates in another column copied from tlie Mercury. We nro heartily glad that there was no ground for the rumor of tho prevalence of yellow fever Const b f edcommunicationsTrpm.tlie,four Dis pensary Physicians 6f thi'fcUy are here- wktTjpjjgljgpted for the-: intarmAtlOn| <|f It is the deliberate opinion of .the Registrar, that with the exception of the prevailing “Break BouO Fever, and a few casesot malarial and other, fevers, not uncommon to our climato at- the present season of the year, the general health of Charleston was never 1 ' better during any previous summer than’'at' the present time;, and pith deveut thanksgiving to Him Who has so gra ciously preserved .qa through tbemonths eofnfidentiy hdpd test a continuance of like signal blessings’ during-the remainder of the year. Respectfully submitted. ueqbghb. pelzekm: i>., City Registrar. Office Citv Disfensauv, ) E. D., Upper Wards, 't Charleston, Sept. 10th, I860. ; j- Drar Hut: In reply.tp your , inquiry, it gives ;no pleasure to state - that the hygiene and health of my Dispensary Division have never been better during my entire administration of its medi cal duties, than they are at present. Tlie great majority ol cases, now un der treatment, are those of simple Catarrhal, or of tho so-called “Break- Bone” Fever. No other varieties of fever have, so far, fallon under my care, during this summer, with tlie exception of a single case of 1/vplioid Fever. Very respectfully, j. Dickson burns, m. d. To G. S. Pelzer, M. D., City Registrar. RV, , ] ards, l li, I860. ) Geo, & Ala, Railroad Go, lolutiun of tho Board of Directors h Installment, being 10 per cent, subscribed, is.called, ’ tbo 1st drty aFOtytOvT H HMITII Scc'l 'tlirtd :Ke N*. Y. Observ.-foHl: A Clergyman’s Cancer. Ono day last day wiutcr a venerable man, tall and commanding in his appearance, with " ,co that bore marks of benovoletice and •ow, entered our .study, and introduced b ----- -- • - WORTH’S New York, ilia tn-aifJ'wau a sad'onc. He bad come tq^ttiy:,city** cancer re moved from' his face. . It had - moving this dreadful dis.caso. ranged with 1 ’ next day,‘an in the dtyj b*' iwl called on th# 1 Witor of Wo consented, of courso; for what leas could an editor Jbe expected-to do;,and this good man won our sympathy and. regard tb«l>Te li is story was hair tdld.’ But'Imduic.dbtL operation not so painful as he anticipated, he did not call for ur aehording tp tho arrange ment, and in a few days enme th'Stfjp'tlfat ft was all over and the wound was in' ft'fsiir way of recovery. Ho rsmkined ’Some titne in town, and botbre he 'left' wo'desired tilin'; after the lapse of several months to write to' us, and give a fair statcirinct of the facts, whether ha was better or 'worse, whether the sore returned or not, that if the operation was an iqjpry it might bo bn own; if it did cure that others might heap of it. A few days ago weMpaoiredrfrpm, opr venerable friend tjio following lcrf«r£dwhfeii furnishes cntiToly satisfied dial ho bos' keen porfectl, mi uio tpuowing ictior,—wmol rurmshc gratifyity ratalimAofjlhptrhp;ii jthiihrfo ii ely satisfied that he has' been porfectl’ m&M- Nl'nda, N. Y , April 21 ditors of the NeW York Obs I was at your office last wit s, whcn tho pibperilme’ sli TOD j place, n. y. Ther AND DEALER IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN M U Sl-<g| 3onge-and-€ompositions for the Wano-Forter By. tho Best--Masters, (Stamps il ft A ST /■ ftSAwMeS 1 CATALOG — Brass BmkL, QuadTrllld ’ Bt/nTls, small or largo Orchestras. ♦s*n PRICE List of Brass Instruments, ' Sent on ap : : Tilts r. “journal for Brass Bands,” V. new publication of Band Music, is issued jn the lfith of each month; alto, the “COM- PANION,” oontnlning Marches, Medleys, Ae. The instrumental parts in these words are sep arata and ready forperformanoe. . . JIAKVITY B. DODWOBTH, sepll-twOin Director of Dodworth’s Bands. Office Citv Disi’rnsarv, W. D., Upper Wards, Charleston, Sept. 10th Dear Sir : In reply to your inquiry respecting'tlie health of my Dispensary, I ntn happy to inform you thut I have hail no case of Yellow Fevpr ; and, ex- cypting lhe “Break 1 -Bono,” which now prevails, tlie wards have had an unpre cedented freedom from disease. Very respectfully ypurs, S. L. LOCKWOOD. M. D. To Dr. Gto. S. Pelzer, City Registrar: \ ■ Charleston, Sop’c Otis, I860, Dear Sir : In compliance with your request to give a statement of tlie health of my division of tho city, I am happy to say that there is not a single case of se.ious consequence of any kind. Brokeu-Bono Fever appears still to be the prevalent affection, but is not nearly so general ns it was two weeks ago ; my listio-dav being a little more than half of what it was at that date. 1 am, with respect, Your obedient servant. J. L. ANCUUM. M. D„ Physician Shirrns’ Dispensary, E. 1). To Dr. G. S. 1’elzer. Church-street, Monday, lOth-Sept. 1360, My Dear Sir: I hasten to reply to your inquoies, and to state thut, l hnye not seen a case of tever in the city this season of a sovero grade. Those that have fallen under liiy observation, in private ns well as public practice (and they have been very numerous,J have been of tiie Joftp usually denominated "Bml:a:-poni," .and they, without ‘ ex ception, have been of so relenting a chut aider as in- a large proportion hardly (o require the interference of the physician. I may truly say, if the practice of tlie profession never brought witii it more care and anxiety than it lias done for sotno mouths past,I should play on-velvet. Yours respectfully, PETER PORCH ER, Physician Shirrns' Dispensary, W.D. Geo. S. Pelzer, M. D., City Registrar. there. ’JC‘ From tho Charleston Mercury of Sop. lith, The Health of Charleston. Our readers, we. ore sure. Will read with a great deal of satisfaction the re port we publish below,' from the .City Registrar to the Board of Health. The health of our city, occorcjing to this re- port, was never better than it is ; and, without entering on the question whoth-/ er a Oasa or osmes of Yfellaw Fever have occurred in our city, it is clear they are sporadio. We trust therefore, that our friends in the countty will not hesitwte to visit us, whether called here by busi ness or pleasure. Our oountry mer chants especially, are invited to exam ine the full supply of all sorts of mer chandise which onr importers have laid moot the demand! of the interior. Let our people draw nearer together in all the relations of society ana commerce. Weure onelii destiny. Let us bp one in Interest and intercourse. — Office of the Board or Health, 1 “ChI^ Sent. 10th;d8floT ’) Ata meeting of the Board of- Health held this day, tho following resolution was adopted, on motion of Alderman ~ Solved, That the report of the City Registrar presented to this Board this Ncnda, N. Y , April 21, 1860. To tlm Editors of tho NeW York Observer: When I waS at your office last winter, yoi asked me, Whcn tho pibper JilnS' ahaullV ur rive, to giro you the result of Dr.: Blake’s method of curing cancers without the use of the knife. Being then under treatment fur tbo cure of a cancer upon my lip, I was, as yon know, very favorably impressed in re gard to its great utility’and success. I now .wish [forthe benefit of those who are, and those who may be similarly ntfeeted,] to make it known that my most sanguine bopos have been fully realized thus far. My Up, which aviis healed in five weeks, continues well to the preteut time, and the curt seoms perfect. -,. . . , ; , , This method of curing Cancers differs from all others in the following partii-qlarji, 1. The remedy is applied but ouca, and that only, on an average, for the spaco of one hour. . ,, , 2. The suffering, which | In nto(t*ase* it very light, lastt only fifteen or twenty min utes. other gentlemen operated on in my pi-osenco had less .suffering thitq I bad. No one hasany need of chloroform or cther dar ing tlie operation. After tbo operation I had nothing worthy to bo culiod suffering. 6. Dr. Blake claims that no cancer returns after the wound heals well, lu tbesorespeots this method excels all others. 4. Its greatest excellency consists in i's un- parallelled success; in its curing radically and effectually a much larger proportion of Otisos than any other method. Dr. Blako is a regular physiaian, and has associated with him in this immune enter prise. Dr. llndlcy, a gentleman wliqni tho medical profession in Western Now York, have delighted highly to honor. TUito gen tlemen now devato thoir wliolu time, energies ami skill, to tlio ono business of curing tho cunecr, at No. 64U Broads ay, N. Y. Yours truly, Isaac Oakes. Member of the Presbytery of Ueiicsio River. Tae following unsolicited testimony is front the Farmville [Vn.l Journal of April 2lilh 1 SOU: • ••/ .1* . : • .This is to certify, that .I had htjan nllliitod with Cancer of tIfct under lib shiei Kelniu v Phelan’s Improved Billiard Tahleis DMB1NATION CUSHIONS, Protected by/letters patent dated Feb. 19 18»B. Oct 28, 1858; Dec. 8, 1847; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16,185S, and March 20, 1849. The recent improvements in these tables make them unsurpassed in (ho world They are now offered to the scientific Billiard play ers as combining Speed with truth, never be fore obtaining in any Billiard Table. Sales rooms Nos. 64, 67, and 69 Crosby street. PIIKLAN A COLLENDEK, sopll—tri.lm Manufacturers. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Pursuant to notice given by those repre senting more than one-third of tlie stock, there will be a meeting of the stockholders in the Geo. A Ala. Railroad, at tho City Ilall in Rome, on Saturday tho 15th day of Sept’r next, at 1 o'clock, P. Ml, to elect a director to fill the vacancy of J. H. Lumpkin, deceased. Also to consider tho progress and man agement of the work. augl6 OHA8. H. SMITH, Sec’y. lip i c’ghtccn hundred and fifty-nine, and under treatment from 2d July lust up to the U’.th February last, without tnueh bcn^fltvNP'ti if- fercil a great deal of pain, frequently could not sleep. Ou thc IGlh .Fcbj-qujy luBt, I was relieved by Dr. Blake’s partner. Dr. Hadley; Dr. Blake being absent from New YuVk. t’jd on my arrival tbero I was relieved of all niy cancer pains in about two hMirs, and have not had any pains since. I consider myself well at this time. I became acquaint'd! wi h Dr. Blake before I left Now York. I consid- him and Dr. Hadley well skillcd in t heir pro fession aud gentlemen of the highest order, and those afilietod will find it to their 'inter est to cnli upon them ut their office, 619 Broadway, New York. Tnos. IfAnvKV. Harvey’s Store. Charlotte County. Vn. ^Z3J~Scn(’t for a Pamphlet of particulars, sup 13—;triw3m. Geo. & Ala. Bailroad. Steamboat Notice. ' 8**'*Jk On and after the 1st day of 8ep'ember next, the-Coosa Riv- er Steamboat Company will ch.inga on Paekngcs of Money containing Ono Thousand Dollars er less 24c, over Ono and under Two Thousand Dollars 60e. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL, nug25 Agonts. threST Two Horse Wagons For Sale very cheap FOR CASH Oil GOOD NOTES, HARPER A BUTLEB. nug28tw1nuwlm ,7*riir Seed Wheat and Bye! 1 At Wt Bush, prime Red Mediterranean 1UUU Wheat. 2000 Bushels prime Red Walker Wheat. 1209 “ “ White Ky. “ ;tuo ldils Flour. 500 BubIi Seed Rye, On hand, and to arrive, for sale. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.' Rome, Sept. 17, '00.—scpl8tw2u> usthotnvoDemoortfL , „ „ «. . . dared openly for Bell and Evoreti last dsjr, and the accompanying communi I Saturday. I cations from the City Dispensary Pliysi- J. B. MABTIN, S^iccccsor 16 C. A. Sm!th» TV* RONE, GA. WHOLES (ILK AND RETAIL DEALER IK CHOICE 1*^11 umam. SMALL GR0CEBIES. u ' ALL KIN^S OF FRUIT. . OYSTERS &. SHAD IN THEIR SEASON. CANDY MANUFACTORY . ... ■ - and BAK.iaT AasoiBTEis Put up in Boxos to suit Customers. Fartija Suppliod with Cake. Terms Cash. scpl5twly. Pure Train Oil. 5 BARRELS Just received, and for sale by, TURNLEY, ft No. 3 Choice Hons i h W NOTICE. O N and after September lit, all work .lone at our Rktahlishiiicnt must be* Paid for : on Delivery, and on all coiitracta'exneolliag Thirty Dnllnra Ouc-thivd of the- amount must he.paid when ordered, and tho bcvlancc.whou the work Is taken away. All nartios indebted to us ale requosted to litalo Immediate tiyihonl. Noble Bros. & Co. ang30tf ■ * Rome Railroad. F ROM this date,, the rate of char ges on STOVES on Romo Rail-f road will bo 39 cents per 160. lbs,, in cluding stove pipe and fixtures. aug23 ,., -,. AV-8. jeorHBAHaflip’i.! J AS. W. LANGSTON, No. 2 Choice Hotel, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. 'T'lTE Undersigned vrlll ke^p a general as- A sortment of Family Groceries consisting imaL coffe: FISIL, FRUIT4;iN THEi; , No pretenso is made to a WHOL. business, Irat persons may be,sura op.gctting at least as Good Bargains here at RETAIL as at apy other Hougainti>« city.; j ;r -r^ Jrne2—twtf Fresh Kentucky GRASS SEEDS. Just reeeived diieet from Kentucky, - Blue Gross, , ■ Timothy, . '' Orchard Grass, ’EM Top, -’ Clover Lnoerne, Millet, For sale by poptt FARRELL A YKISER. Real Estate for Sale. Havingdeteriniiied to remove permanently to Atlanta, wo of. 87 i'er fur sale that property in Jfir, DcSotp, Improved by us, and arlic'rcaftYno’Giirttcii dud Nurtcry, establish ed by iis.-U situated. Tlio place contains Ten Acres, with a com fortable residence and desirable advantages in the wny.nf Fruit Trees, Vines. ,te. JOSEPH LAMBERT, sept I-tw It ALP11ON80 LAMBERT. Tho antorprising proprietor of Chestnut Grove Whiskey. (The Purest Medical Agent cverknawn) has furnished the community a Stimulant, Pure, Healthful and Invigorating, at tho same time a mild delicious boverngo. It la calculated to io*Why with the rile drugged stuff that [s palmed off an the ooamunity, arid which is injurious to body and mind. In addition to the certificates beneath, he has recieved a Diploma from the STATE AGRI CULTURAL SOCIETY, ad additional teeti- mony fromTWJAOKBON; of Boston, under oath to its absolute parity. CERTIFICATES. . ^Philadelphia, Sept. 9th 18«0. ous substanoe know# as Fusil Oil, whlehTs the ahurnoteristlo and injurious ingredient of the .Whiskers in general use. • T BbQtH, GARRET 4 0AMAC, Analytical Chemists. - v .. Few York Sept. 8d, 1868. - 1 ”422 ■nolysed » sample of Chestnut FW Mr, Charles Wharton, Jr^ of Philadelphia, and having carefully tested it, I am. pleased to sUU that flavored quality of whiskey, 7 ^ “ JAMES B. CHILTON, Analytical Chemist. Belton, Maroh Tth, 185g, ‘"dalanilysisof eon- taut Grove* Whisker bo free from the heavy Fusil ly pure and unadulterated, tnis Whiskey is derived iUfocturlng .St.' "!♦ le Grain used in /: u.iuW; For Sale by * <hlt ’ ,C-'WHARTON, Jr.’, Sole Prb. Agfc ■eplS—trilm No. 146 Walnut St. PUL P URE Italian Salad Oil, for table use a t juneOtrl. FARELL A YEI8ER.