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ifegkw spoettlstiVe ' With ninoere congratulations upon tout «ucb— end a oonriction thnt you hiiTe-effected much to secure the ssfety end proeoerity ©f the£ «EQaH^ot(hUy .i^fciiispwwg Representative our last to notice in' irwood’s i^plfto the otd for MoCler- do so The tint reason he gave ivas that Mr. McClernand was not on the record in favor of 7 Squatter Sovereignty—and lie fur- apjQy .that heenin Cougrear ft ring the dobfUea niLthifl question. But Col, U. did Witfl frittAc' 'did tiol knm Lun? Accepting JMifim'jo yttmicpL, TinnetM Mi BtMmi&n Hi tto<|in-; r t fivertti bf Msto.; lect Bell i are wak rt are kin, because it is cause we are i oiwt ly« trti X(Mq(fljrM«MiBCaW<M1jncv.s->T A >01 mwi »*y “ \ ( iud .taiauoo ill .tliini lirtVTsi juyjUaifcjvimnb oi %ai 11 u m % A-vt 1 WftttfB&Xt 4’’ 111 oniUu.H o x j wi i ifey r " J .oymemesi hue y.liaove.- »tlt oagTCsstonal Districts. DtaWcfe-d^; 1 ®. B^BNrwh V> no. r ®d t»nH r,nil 1 4th *»>" WRIBrit. 8th.: v.i yd #i*. Parrot: »th ’ I'B’TWPRL^. , fAYBTTB LAMAR. of carrying ‘«ie | Way to sate the cottHtrvi*«h f - - ■ LA»AYBTTE hit Eterett { and the rttn-td.thi*gteat frUti: all and bitter to none, • dtrty fo db *o; apd^be- fctfi'wwfc of love fori I, whosd on-l ends,! .viction for in either of have tot i shall demand a full reededn- ninw bill agitators shall] What a page—yea, a .trickery, do<*p- fhnaticlatn, blodd, jf anti nnfelvahing demagogueisni has this bill written In' otir country's ^Thepoople owe It to their patriotic' history ana self-respect, to ‘Hie up atod nortfointi the authors of this mischief. It was originated and carried throttb' for party purposes, and it was never tenaedio benefit Ore country^ It y dot aparty available'thenitutime to be great troth the pebple ought now to commit to memory—wear it m their heart,attd hover once forget it: This introduction Of slavery into politics, North and South, has heretofore had and has now, but one purpose, ahd that is to promote party, and party ranters, by exciting sectional prejudices. Its on ly end, if not now indignantly and promptly rebuked, will be the perma nent alienator of the sectionn—the com plete victimising Of the people to. party demagogues, ana the destruction ofthe Government- The great remedy is' to vote for Bell and Everett. V , < Your friend, supporters, Boil himself, to show that' they were just as obnoxious to the charge. And yet some of the Breckinridgers think ter lights would liot be safe in Mr. Boll’s keeping, ,on account of his freq- sod proclivities. This inconsistency «s emphatically Democratic. * I ; j- r t ! HUVUttUtUlvVIU We do not m^nd .anjrtl^fflwA^. -strijknput.. the words “establishing or View of Mr. Yancey's speech; -will tiik^idstiiin of iloubiUssfaave it in full fronttWMfwho-entirely under tl.e controlbf the B.H.'ETrii! ] To Dr. W. G. Browhlow. : i 1 i W 'to ‘ to ' . Gen. Houston on tie Territories. The Houston Telegraph publishes following letter from Gea. Housiop. to Mr. W. 8. Taylor, of Montgomery, Tex as, on the subjeot of slavery in the Ter ritories. It will be seen that General Houston's view differs very materially from that of Senator Douglas: EXXCDTIVX DlPARTXINT, \ Austin, Texas, Aug.20,1860. } Ms. W. 8. Taylor: - ! Dear Sr:—Your letter of the 12th has this moment reached me. Reply ing, I would say that Congress has Oo power over the subject of slavery. The Territories arwbut the creatures of Con gress, and Ooftgrees, haying,no powerto legislate upon theeutyect of slavery, it cannot invest tho Territories, with that Which it does not possess. A Territory can exercise no power whatever in rela tion to slavery. A State only .has the n et to establish or abolish it. This te true Democratic creed, os iunder- stsndit, on the subjeot. - A Territory in convention preparatory to beooming a State, can, by their constitution, say whether they will or will not have .slave ry. This is the sum of the whole ^ ter. Very The Japanese Hotel BUI. The Japanese Reception ■Qommittee and the Lei ends (proprietors of the Ho tel) are at war about the .turnout hotel bill. The Lelands won't give the nub ile the items till the Committee author ise them to do so, holding that their bill is “toobig a thing” to be treated lightly. They am very free to state,.however,; that it was swelled to such enormous ‘ ' ‘ r beesuse, during the stay of > they were obliged to keep were present. But we will merely cail attention to one or two notable foots.— 7£kis. great Southern leader of the Breck inridge Democracy never once attended ’ H» ; ignored thbse entirely a* if they were, unworthy the considera tion of a Statesman.' ; Again Mr. Yancey’s speech dcnion- strated that he had industriously searcli. cd through those “thirty-five volumes of Congressionol Globes," so formidable to Dr. Miller, to ascertain the opinloht of Our statesmen, such os Clay and Web ster,upon tho questions at issue in.,,th4 pending canvass. < In these respects Mr. Yancey depart ed from the practice, of Breckinridge stump orators generally, and of some, whom «e might mention, in particular, who disregard entirely a candidates re- oord, and seem to think that in a party platform is involved “the perpetuity of the Union, and the duration of the Government under presentconscitution- al guarantees.” If Mr. Yancey had been at the Barbecue on last Saturday he' might have teen better posted, Some of opr .Breckinridge friends had tetter inform'him that he is off the track, be fore he repeats hiB speech in Northern h has t jeasm *iv>- .» dim) Some of Douglas’ Abolition Totes, tie'^eW hnd t resulted in twenty-three ‘ ft? The foregoing -which, with the excep- tion oflt^ bra^dat6i UT%rijb& so far as -Hgoesi fs Tublished.Tty the Mont- gomery Advertiser, the leading breckin. ridge, floWg, for,, it* own purpesimW^Awi jAffiWu^Mrunsouq^ npit aWd other amendments to the Gompro- wi,lch is three-fold—first to furiiii|f ; Mcamula- tjfeolition by, the Southern Breckinridge < Democ racy- with this testimony against him, UtnPtMMi as^i 'Isbtoiiinta < refutation of ihe tally churgo of unsoundness brought by these same men against Mr. Bell. The amendmentgof Mr. < Davis was June 5th, of the same j’iir'; ' Sir. Doug las voted, no. Mr. Belt, yea. Oil the same day Mr. Chase’s amend ment was .defeated. Mr. Douglas vot- jlSg, L •' i Mr. SeWaril 'moved Ids' amendment. Mr.QIbbglis Voted, iyeal Mr. Boll, no. Mri'Borrien' offered iiri amendment to the 10th section—“That no law shall be passed in respect to African slavery”- 80 that the words “establishing or pro hibiting,’' might be substituted for the words, ; “in respect to.” this was against &jnatter tSovercignly. Mr. Douglas ^^SWyttKMir'Yea^ . vti ■ Mr. Hale-moved to.add the word “or allcW&®V OTRb effclt jbr^WlS Would liavo been lo interdict the :'R»tilorial Legislature from |u-oteeting or in- any way recognising slavery—Mr. Douglas voted, Yea—Mr. Hell No. Mr; Douglas himself then.moved to Seed Wheat and Rye! | Q0Q Bush, prime Bed M^terransy SOOO Bblicls prime ifed Wulkgr W^oatf,,; " T-IfRIIiI oo .v “ ‘ “ white :00 l)bls Flmtr. jOO Bush Seed Rye, OnTTand, ami to arrive, ior sale. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL. Rome, Sept. 17, '00.—scpl8t\v2in Geo, & Ala. Railroad Co, due BeiolutiflB. on the stock subscrit|cd,ts called lor, paya ble on or by iho 1st day of October next: 0. H SMITH Sec’ty and Troas. seftn-frtdjg.q .ff.iirTO^ and it was oh aeteuht of it that all the Southern Americans, ftigethor with four t)^ds frbm Alabama and’five from cmbiinA refused to vote for kim. Mv; Ashmore of the lattbt State did vote fpr him and was severely censured by the Charleston Mercury for it. Again Col. U. says’ he voted for him to defeat the Black Republican candi date. But did he succeed? and why not? Because tho,£|qt^thern Opposition and tho nineSoutneriiDemocrats would jBstattftPUil hiBfJU IVithoutiihrir : Vt^s he could not be elected, and it was well known that ho would not get them.— Then why yote>for him/to ; defeat the Block «epublfciims when there,■ was no chance,of .doing it? i ; -i . But Col. U. again fays that, Mr. Me. demand voted for Mr. Smith, a South ern opposition member. Tins is the test rekpbii given, but sttU 1 . itot'good.— Would Col. U. have voted for Henry Winter Davis? fly voted for Smith.— Just ns well vote for Douglas, because ho supported Mr. Breckinridge, a South ern Democrat, for the Vice Presidency. Aa for Col. Underwood’s asseveration, for whioh he was so loudly applauded, that he would have voted for either ed itor of.the Courier-to. defeat a Black Re publican, in view of Ids vote for a Squat ter Sovereignty freesoiler, we did not feel particularly flattered. p We hope he will not forget, at his next appointment, to explnin his vote forGoy>-,Browj»,ra£ninst Col; Akin.— And wlie'if ho' lias done that we will respectfully ask jyl»y Breckinridge Sen. atqrs vptecl dqwn. Senator Brown's amendment. >■ - , _ New YonK ! A«’sEEV Abroad.—Tho Bal timore Exchange (Breck.) frankly ad- niits-that Tie cannot, carry a single Jfor- thern State, and exhorts liis friends to ^efco '{idbcttigciTicnls. . we obliged and furnish daily dinners • 150 Common Counrilmen and their IftM They say that while tho Japan- j renalMdutboir house they bowd- ftj'AleMdirfIgkiWMpi htrf— rn up- « theCemhrtltrw the extra riroatt wU^Abmw^mmW&ito-m 1t averaged 750 dlenpon 4h«4kxpa^ tboy'do nofeqx- nhln. /jl*:: rir: ,*.% * - AwKiK-ia.. ajeiH) At so early a period-as May 28,1848, says the N. O. Courier, when Mr. Davis’ amendment to the California bill wot before the Senate,-we t find Mr. Douglas hand and glove with the leading Blank. Republicans of the Senate-- Mr. ’Davis’ amendment read as fol- -JMt>: ' fiotp; “Nothing herein contained shall be construed, to prevent; said Territorial Iie^slatuib ;from passteGrauch law* may hofieoesmry for the protection tho right pf. -property ‘of any kind, - whioh may have been, or may be heeo- after, conformably to tho Constitution and the laws of tim United States, hold in or introduaedih said Territory.’' - . Mr. Ckaaei of -O^totTshteriyianer, oi fered an amendment to - thw amend ment, as follows :- UtK i-ift-L-i ;; , li-^PtOfided ftortherjil^stDothinffherein oontHnedaheU bn oomriroednanuthor- W»g orpanailting the introduction of jjHtnjftiotfcfrftteBWfiof persona os ptop- to the Territorial Legislature—which i» Squat ter Sovereignty. Mr. Douglas w Yea—rMr. Bell, No. On the 6th of June, Mr; Baldwin moved to amend the 27tli section, by deelaring. “that the Mexicmi laws pro hibiting-slnvery shall be and remain in rfo|$ dn^.l^lgy, .thpUA^kltered & fe ed by Congress.” Mr. Douglas vot- , stiee to Mr.--Douglas vro will state that he has said he voted for the WHmot Proviso under instructions from his State Legislature. But- with out arguing the question whether a Senator is bound to violate the Conf.i- tution nnd liis oath and the rights of one half the Uti'on, because he is so in structed, wc havo never heard of the same excuse for his other votes men tioned aboye. Then wo see, on this compromiso Bill, Mr. Douglas on one hafid' Voting with' htotirinjg. pertinacity against the &at/i r and on the other hand) Mr. Rdlt^^jty'M consistCnydefotion to " '-•" ' V tK^^Aud liis scot. irei Southern Democ racy, including the Hon. John C. Beeck- inridge of Kentucky, endorsed Stephen a*, with all tliei]y. mditieni jainst him, ill the Girteitrnati Convention in 1856; and these same Southern Democrats now charge Mr. Bellwith frccsoil proclivities and assert tjiatho invariably voted against' the South on theSlaven' question^. CaVi^^fi^duilest niind requiro any comment? xhtidok Hit. 11 HI As Capt. J. M. E., an old and oordial •friend of Dr. Miller, was passing him rather hurriedly on tl^bMJjjgLjew -days -since, the Dr. stopped him, say ing«^- ***•• y *' - ' , ' “I dtp not like tUis way my old friends recently have of giving me the cold shoulder and frowning looks. Why do you not shake bands and give me a cor- Capt. E. thereupon took the Doctor’i hand, and looking first at it and then ii TIIE FRIENDS OF >und, th iy . i Wade, i* :/ legislature power to protect vroveriu , kind which may be introduce! info the laws and Consti- ted States. Tho Sen- ■Ttrue to his i a proposition Jnited States. Tho the Senator from is; that he calls upon U nfintrfit in* lyWI W/UCnWo WKCty ndtvt l outer the Constitution, and to d«-\ Hare that a certain kind of properly held BELL AND EVERETT WILL HOLD A GRAND MASS MEETING, At RomHjSeptemb'r 29,1860. H0K.B.H.HILL On that oeoasion will address his friends o f THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY. Let the pcoplo come out by thousands and listen tonqcltofvUte' greatest political dfntore of modern titnes. .- 5rSu. J 'nV,’i,ErmWisir'- Th. ’« voice, but Oe%mt the hand qf Esau I ” This out was so keen that, in spite _ Hrttioid nonchalance, the Doctor.winced and collapsed. ' rvf Briouam Yoono a • Defaumxji.—. dispatch from Washington says the ao- 1 ©ounts of Brigham Young, os er officio ’Superintendent of the Indian Affairs in Utah, have just undergone a long and searching scrutiny, and that they ahow he is a defaulter to the Government to a considerable extent. A special age; S is accordingly been dispatched . tab to undertake the recovery of the money. From thc N,,Y. Observer of May 8d, 1800. A Ghftg9*ftRaHr Itofteer. tall sorrow, entered our study, and introduced himself ns tho Rev. Mr. Oakes, of Western New York. His errand was a sad p»«. lie had comb'to the city to have a cancer re moved fi-om his face. It had already mudo fearful progress, and he had heard of a phy •ioinn here who was very successful in re moving this dreadful disease. He had ar ranged with him to bo operated upon the next day, and now having no acquaintance in the oity, ho had called on tho editor of his religious paper to go with him and sec him through. Wo consented, of course, for what less could an editor, be expected to do, and .this .good mqfeGKfei oif?: wmpatKM.xV«; WKtfC Before his story ivns halt told. But finding the operation not tqppkifol as he Jiutiripated. he did not cgHderuilkdeooitttiig-ici’ the tirruugc- '0 ft-YCfel <wn»Q>to j* ana tlio wound was in u fair mi.straa'jPKPfft.wc after the lapse of severs! months to write t us, and give a fuir stptopipet of the facts, whether liu Wns bat ter or averse, wheilier the sore returned pr_. upt,..tj»»i jf tl|e oiieratiou was mi -injury- tt niiL’hVW-knmvn; lftt did no good it-might bo knoWii; and if it was a cure that others inightihenr, of it. - A few days ago wo recelvod Jfonr our venerable friend the following Utter, which furnishes the gratifying intellimmqu-that jpi is thus fur ontliely satisfied that ,liql lias been perfectly cured. ....i. „ Letter from Rev. Isaac Oakes, Ncniia, N. Y, April 21, 1800 To the Editors of tho New York Observer: When I was at your office last winter, you asked me. when the proper lime should nr rive, lo give .you- tho result 1 or Dr. Itluke't method of curing cancers without tho use of the knife. Being then under treatment for tho cure of a cancer upon my lip, I was, as you know, very favorably impressed in re gard to its great utility-and success. I now Wish (for the jbotvoQt of those Who are,, Add those who may bt similarly affected.]’ to make it known that my most sanguine liupos have been fully realised thus far. Mv.li|>, whioh, Waa healed in five pvcoks, continues well to the present time, nn.l tlie cure seems earners diffe allowing particulars and all the friends ore requested to como prepar ed accordingly. By order of Executive committee. Rome, Go., Sept. 20, I860. A Desirable Home for Sale. I wish to sell my land lying on tho Jacksonville road 1} miles from Cedar Town, con taining 29} acres, 20 cleared, tho bs lance to timber. Com ment on this plaim is unnecessary, ss it is known by the community to ba No. 1 Cedar Valley land, and is one of the best improved places in the Valley. Having on it a new frame dwelling with five rooms, and front and back porches, frame negro cabins, cook room, smo)t*-house, stables and cribs; also, finely watered by a fine well ton steps from the bouse, apd Big Cedar Creek running on tho North and West boundaries. No improve ment is needed ns tho ploco is well fenced, mostly with new rails, outside, and cr ss fen ces. The neighborhood is excellent, and con venient to Churohcs, S-lioo’.s, and Mills. This place will be sold at exceedingly low figures. Fo * Tl Newman ; ises. s. For further particulars apply to Wm. fvman, Rome, Ga., or to me,on the prem- G. W. NEWMAN. Scp20twAwlf .. J.R. MARTIN, Succcoiiur to C. A. f Smith, .tflHMWS*!*. GWKJffUl WHOLESALE AND RETAtl. nKAI.EII IS 8 R n inches I A T 3 H AND SMALL GROCERIES. ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. OYSTERS &. SHAD IN THEIR SEASON. JftANpy MANUFACTORY • BAKERY. A 880 B TED OA KD IE8 Mb «p in Boxes to suit .Customers.' Parties Supplied with Cake iu /W* Orders will be attended to with ln t promptness and Diipatch.'WS ««* Terms Cash. seplfttwly. P URE Italian Salad Oil, for Uble use at juneOtri. FARELL A YEISER. fered n great deal of pain, frequently could not slocp. On tho 10th Februury last. I was relieved by Dr. lllnko’s partner, Dr. Hadley: Dr. lllakc being absent from New York, l.p on my arrival tbero I was relieved of all my caneor pains lnnbo.it two h.iurs.ftilid liavo not had any paina since. I cohsider myself well at this' time. I became acquaint ol Dr. Blake before I lefUNow York. I consid him and Dr. Hadley well skilled in their pro fession and gentlemen of the highest order and those amieted’ will find it to their i inter oit to call upon them at thofr' office, f>19 Broadway, New Y6rk. Tnos. IlAnvEr.' { Harvey’s Storo, Charlotte County. V*. ^ar-Send for n, Pamphlet nf particulars. NOTICE, O N and uftor September lot, all work done at our Establishment must be Paid for on Delivery, nnd on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars One-third of tho amount must be paid win’ ordered, and tho balance when the work- — taken, away, All parties indebted to its are requested to inakc Immcdihtd -Payment. - Noble Eros. & Co. aug30tf. t , Rome Railroad, F ROM this date, the rate'of char- 'i goson STOVES on Romo Uail-F rood will be 30 cents per 100 lbs., ijlt | eluding stove pipe nnd fixtures. ? J aug23 IV. S. COTHRAN, SupV." STORE. PLACE, N. Y. PUBLISHER AND DEALER IN FOREIGN AND Al Mp Instruments, 7'} AND Cl MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Tor tho Plad’o Fort jt Mastdrs, . _»« Music: Dance and .(Stamps maybe sent Instead of chsdf'e.j CATALOGUES OF MUSIO FOR ^wjiiKiairr Mt Quadrille Bands, small or large Orchestras/ PRIOE' List of Brass Instruments, Sent on application, THE “Journal for Brass Bands,” A new publication of Band Muslo, is issued on the 10th of each month; also,the “COM PANION,” containing Marches, Medleys, Ac. Tho instrumental parts in these words are sep arate nnd ready for performance. HARVEY B. DODWOItTH, sepll-twDm Director of Dodworth’s Bands. Phelan’s Improved Billiard Tables • AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected hy^Ietters patent dated Feb. 19 1856. Oct. 28, 1856; Dee. 8, 1867; Jau. 12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. The recent improvements in these tables moke them unsurpassed in the world They nro now offered to the scientific Billiard play ers ns combining speed with truth, never be- foro obtaining in any Billiard Table. Sales rooms Nos. 65, 67, and 69 Crosby street. PIIKLAN A COLLENDER, sepll—tri.lm Manufacturers. Geo, & Ala, Railroad. STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. Pursuant to notice given by those repre senting more than one-third ofthe stook, there will bo amceting ofthe stockholders in the Geo. A Ala. Railroad, at tho City Hall in Rome, ou Saturday the 15th day of Sept’r next, at 1 o'clock, P. M„ to elect a director to fill flic vacancy of J. If. Lumpkin, deceased. Also to consider the progress and man agement of the work. aug}8 CIIAS. H. SMITH, Sec’y. perfect. .. r y . . This method ofV;ehriiig e from all others in'ihs fidlowili viz: ■’,* ny- -X, • 1. The remedy .ft applied but once, and tlint only, oh iitt average, for the spuec of one hour. . ^ **’. 2. Tlic auflerirfg^ whh.-h in most euscs very light, lull's only fifteen or twenty min- iitos. Othir ednllemen operated on In my presence had less mi Bering than I had. No one lias any need •>f *'<ihloioform or ether dur ing the operation. After the operation I had nothing worthy lo be called suffering. 3. Dr. RInkc claims tlint no cancer returns after the wound heals well. Iu these respects this method excels nil others. 4. Its greatest excellency consists in i‘s mi- purnilt-llcd success: In its curing radically and effectually a much larger proportion of eases than any other method. Dr. Blake ig a regular physician, and has associated with liiin in this humane enter prise, Dr. Hadley, a geiitletpiti) whom the medical profession in Western New York, havo delighted highly to honor. Tiles, gen tlemen now devete their whOJe time,energies ami skill, to the one business of curing the cancer, at No. 619 Broadway, N. Y*. Yours truly, Isaac Oakes, Member of tho Presbytery of Gouesio River. The following unsolicited testimony is from the Farmville [Va.l Journal of April 26th 1860: This is to certify that I had been afflicted with Caneor of tho under lip siucc February eighteen hundred nnd fifty-nine, and under treatment from 2d Joly last up to the 13th February last,, without much benefit. I suf- Tlio place contains Ten Acres, with a com- forlnblo residence nnd desirable nlv.nl...,. Fresh Kentucky GRAS 5 SEEDS, Just, received direct from Kentucky, Blue Grass, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Glover Lucerne, Millet, For sale by * ! l>t l FARRELL A YEISER. ' THREE Two llorsc Wagons For Salo very cheap FOR CASH OR GOOD NOTES, HARPER A IIUTLER. nug28tw1niAw)in Real Estate for Sale. Having determined to remova F permanently to Atlanta, wc of. r? fer for sale that property in c to DeSdto, improvod by us, nud whereon the Garden and Nursery, establish ed by us, is situated. csidenee nnd desirable advantages III the way of Fruit Trees. Vines, Ac. JOSEPH LAMBERT, scpl 1—tiv tt ALPJIONSO LAMBERT Family Supplies > t mmimms, Hi NO, 2 VUWAVO UyM? l. BROAD StREET, ROME.' OA; T HE Undersigned will keep a-g«noral as sortment of Family Grocericfrcbnslsting FLOUR, BACON, U Vf 1 MEAL, LARD, ■ . • ' ’ SUGAR, CANDLES, SYRUP, • >■ -TOBACCO,'- ’’ ^MOLASSES, BEGAM/ ' Uo0jSFi®5. - Cotton Yarns, "**=®Hikd AND FRESH FRUITS IK -THifhWEASON, Ac Nq, pretonse. il ,n>ado to *■ WHOLESALE busineli/bmjrirtdni may be iUrc of getting at least, aa Good -Bargains hem at RETAIL as at-any othsr House in the city. X^TTerms—Cash only. "t * JAS. W. LANGSTON jrue2—twtf Tim enterprising proprjator-of Chestnut Grove -Whiskey. (The Purtot Medical Agwt-4ve»VtU has furnished the community a Stimulant. nnd wh'eh Is mjuriotw to lKJdy nnd mind. In addition to the certificates beneath, he has ooSS»®gas^MS.fS!: “9”. f n m JA0K80K it BUUM, oath to its absolnto payityv? CERTIFICATES. Oth 1860. A CAMAQ, Seal Chemists, rlt Bept, Sd, 1858. in. JUffia CHILTON, Analytical Chemist jf Ck»u,m otTOm” 1 ” 'MffoJ’Wfo** 0 o® tee ft° m the heat, from tho Grain used in manufacturing it. ■ ABAY^^SJ; Stato Ass aver, For Sale by N<) ' B#yUton «*«*• ,C-WHARTON, Jr., Sol. Prtn.Agt aepl3—trl»m No. 146 Walnut 0t Phil! X) supply ai FARELL A BULL’S Worm Destroy rer—a fresh - B8OTf