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fri-atrttMgJtomr, aoi H. DWINELL, Editor * Pro__ — GEO. T. ITOTAUt Associate Editi) Taesday Morning, Oct*f *3, I860. FQ^BBESIDENT. Jda»Hlt.ofrenrie««eS FOR YlOE-MkESIDBNT. ' V' . ' 2 l . r * ‘ r * !*V, f ' ; Edwfittf Xvewtt of Mass, ELECTORAL*"TICKET. hrlkeliate«tt«te> HON-WIMJAMLAW. H0N.B,1L’*ILi. , ’,** Mmm HON. HI HDN.l „ HOLT, BT ANDREWS. For ftflgi'esslonal Districts. 3, SRENCER. _ RCEtLtJS DOUGLAS. L.,T. DOYAL. W. E. WRIGHT. J.R. PARROT. H. P. DELL. TRA E. DUPREE. LAFAYETTE LAMAR. The Ball In Motlow, On last Wednesday nightnon. janiifi H. Hillmadettspecoh imAtli whitp thj| kijpcA ;clyyiter^ssii WUio ItHtbV Tn5S0fi^fct of the principles and propositions set forth in his recent letter. His patriotic ap peal had a telling effect upon his nudi? ence, many of whom were Breckinridge an9'D6’tigWrafen."Th« pyapothdieoM^ bination is ;a patriotic movement# and we say to the honest yeomanry of the county , of all parties, join this movement at once; some of your former political leaders will lead you on ; others will cry out, “ triok,” “ humbug," “trap,” Ac., because in it they see the failure of some of their pwn selfish schemes. But doyou follow your own oonsoientious convictions of right and duty, and the selfish'politicians of the county will be sure to follow you as heretofore. Our .Union is in danger; and demagogues are not the men to savo it. If the proposi tion to fuse in Georgia is right anil patri otic, then don’t let office-seeking politi cians by their blarney, deter you from it, But mnny or tho leaders of all parties will join this movement. Read tliofol lowing, and notice the position taken by V. A. Gaskill,' Col. G. W. Sims and Judgo Ezznrd, Chuirmnn of tho several Executive Committees of Fulton coun ty : When Mr. Hill concluded, Col. C. R. Hanlciter offered the following resolu tion, which was read twice: "Resolved, Ig the Citizens of Atlauta, com posing this meeting, That the Executive Committees of the several parties hav ing Electoral Tickots for President and Vice-Presidont, in Georgia, be and they A Plain Talk to Democrats. We wish to makeafewcommon-senso remarks to the Democrats of Floyd and elsewhere, relative to the approaching Presidential election. Many Democrats, wo have no'doubt, are undecided os to how they shall vote in this eleotion. Now, we say to such, that as men of sound sense nnd dosore- Hon, whether you have read much or are hereby respectfully and earnestly re- ji,. quested to meet at an early day, at some little, you cannot fad to that tho ^ ntm , ftnd convenie „t point, and form Democratic party is hopelessly divided an £;iectoml Ticket out of the three between two candidates, Douglas nnd Tickets now before the people of Gcor- Breckinridge, Is this not so T <o bo voted for by our whole people. . .... „ irrespective of party; or, if that bo found And you must see also that it is utter- impracticable, that they pledge their ly impossible to elect either of your can- candidates, if successful, to east tho vote didatesas the matter now stands, be- of our College for that candidate for the causeyou know fuU well thatit took the Presidency-wliothcr Bell, Breckinridge . .. r. or Douglas—who may be most likely to united strength of the Democratic par- jeleat t ^ e election of our common ene- ty North and Sguth, together with thou- pay—Abraham Lincoln." sands of Old Whig votes to elect Buch- . y a. Gaskill, Esq., Chairman of the anon at the lost election. Is not this Breckinridge party of Fulton county, in also true? an enthusiastic and patriotio speech, in .... . which ho accepted and endorsed, for You know moreover, that tho Black himself, the proposition of Mr. Hill, Republican party is now stronger than pledged his hearty co-operation, and it was in 1856; and can you now hope that, if his party would not unite on **«*«,*,*,**.«.»& sw* ffj*s,c^sa«s,fsrf!ss ed as it is; and the cause made still the others It ig noed f esa to say that more hopeless by the fact that the Old this short speech was received with tre- Whigs who helped you to elect Buohan- mendous applause, an are now almost to a man in favor «*>!• R. W Sims, President of the Lit- , .. „ _ w tie Giant Club for Fulton county, olso of the election of Bell ft Everett. ra ade a short speech of the same tone This is admitted on all hands to be 0 nd tenor of Mr. Gaskill’s, which was true. And you know also that your party is divided not only as to men but also in regard to principle. The Breckinridge wing violently insisting upon the new plank in the platform, of protection by Congress to property in the Territories-, and the Douglas wing with equal tenacity holding on to the “old time honored Democratic doctrine of non-intervenj- tion." ' •;:&£{• Such is the enmity now existing be tween these two wings of tbe Party, and so violent has been the abuse and vituperation heaped upon each other, and so strongly have they committed themselves against the heads of the op posing factions, that it is wholly im possible for them to unite upon either the one or tho other of the Democratic candidates. Now we affirm wliat you know to be true, that tho obsticlcs to a Union, of the true men of all parties, upon John Bell are by no means so great as in the case of the other candidates, that ho ocoupies a safe, middle ground, upon which the conservative of all sections may stand, and being the second choice of all opposing parties he consequently stands the best chance in the House of Representatives, If not before the peo ple, of defeating Linooln and saving the Union. He is, in fact, lie only man that eon beat the Black Republicans. We speak the truth when we say that the public mind, both at the North and the South is fast settling down into the con clusion that Bell or Lincoln, one or the oth er will be the President, If then these statements are true, and you know that they are, is it not the part of wisdom and patriotism to drop Ml mere personal preferences as to men or party for the time being, and vote for John Bell, os did so mnny of the Old Whigs for Buchanan in 1856. Do you not owe these Old Whigs a debt of gratitude which you ought to repay, • not to mention tho obligation due to youroountry's safety in tho time of por- tl, whioh ought to rise superior to prej udice and paramount to all personal considerations ? B»Uy then Democrats, rally Old Whigs, come up Americans, come every body who wishes to save the country, and perpetuate her time honored and ,g#>rious institutions, and help us to M6ct John BeU the only candidate who nos the remotest chance to defeat Lin- oolnl In thus acting you will violate no P rinci P , °. for John Boll binds you to no platform but , * h ® ^ N ” ,ICT,0 »t no obligation of duty S ° lf,sh but the E-NroacciuMT or thc Laws. followed by loud and prolonged cheer ing. Hon. W. Ezznrd, who had occupied the Chair ns President of the Bell and Everett Club, (and who was, on motion of Col. J. M. Calhoun, called to preside soon after the resolution was offered,) now put tho motion on Capt. Wallace’s motion, which was rejected by an over whelming majority. After which, the main resolution was put and carried 'nearly unanimously, amid almost un controllable enthusiasm and heartfelt rejoicing. So the hall is set in motion—. LETALLTRU: IT ON. Mr. Gaskill advocated them and the movement, in a spejtch overflowing with patriotic sentiments.of great eloquenci and poweff/m said that it presenta( the Only plan by which the South could Jp view of t^o alarming condition of the Southern Banks Preparino for the .Political CatsiS.— 1 The Raleigh (N. C.) nee Register states,on “undoubted authority, uftaKr utthe State Bonk of North Curolinii, JEMEN HELP TO ROLL The Good Work Moving on. There was a grand Mass Meeting at Newnan on tho 18th inst., at which there was estimated to be A,000 persons, and 3,000 voters. Nearly one-third of this number of voters were believed to be Breokinridge men, and yet the fol lowing resolutions, which we olip from the American, were passed with but two opposing votes, the vote being taken by rising. This shows that the masses in the 4tli District, stimulated by the noble impulses of patriotism, are willing to lay aside all mere parlgism and make common cause in one strenuous effort to savo the Union from its present im pending dangers. Mr. Hill had made one of his most eloquent and patriotic speeches, and, when Mr. Hill concluded, V. A. Gaskill, Esq., of Atlanta, was in troduced, who proposed the following Preamble and Resolutions, viz;— . j Wk, the citizens of the Fourth Con- ressional District, in Meeting assein- led, being members of nil divisions of parties, express tho deep regrets we feel, n learning the results of the recent elections of the Northern States. We belivo it will advance the best in terest of all sections, and tbe cause of republican liberty everywhere, to pre serve this Union in its purity and integ rity. Tho election of Mr. Linooln, with the- avowed opinion of himself, his advocates and his purty, will certainly endanger the existence of this Union. It is our common duty to use all fair means for his defeat. To this end, all minor differences, should be, for the time, forgotten. Wo must come together for ourselves and the Union. •t T^Sj e ^ or f> h is resolved, as the sense of this Meeting, that the Executive Com mittees representing the three parties m Georgia, should meet at once, and in a mutual, liberal spirit, arrange a com mon Electoral Ticket for all the votes of our people. Resolved, That said Electors,when cho sen, should oast the vote of Georgia for President and Vice-President in such a manner as shall most effectually defeat the election of Lincoln and Hamlin. Resolved, That we will countenance no ‘ i party-feeling, that shall refuse its support to this plain policy of duty and patriotism. present al undivided front, and that was want$l tqinflaenoe'an4 strengthen and give confidence to the conservative men of th«er ■North. That the proposi tion was fair to all parties, was founded on a desire fo nreServo the Union, nnd Mas patriotic. - That b. united South was te Efrqqljlnmlge party. With which - been associated from lionest con victions thatjts principles and motives were correct, had desired and asked for, and as hqfelt it whs now,proposed in good faith, undthe-support of an Elec tor for. we; State, at llai-go had been pledged to it, he would pledge his time and ull ho could do to promote an ob ject which appealed bo strongly to his patriotism. Ills speech was received with unbounded applause. .-.’-•i: &——X— What the Breckinridge men have Pone —What Kentucky will Po. We see from all the Indiana papers thqt the Breckinridge men oi that State voted for the Black Republican ticket. The Douglas papers denoiMtco them for it, and the Republican papers defend or excuso them for it. As to tbe fact itself, there is not a shadow of question. Tho Breckinridge men fought on the side of the Block Repub lican party as much as the Hessians, in our Revolutionary war, fought on the side of tho British. And they did this in pcrsuance and execution of the plan of the Administration and of the whole Breckinridge party oftheSouth. And the Breckinridge men of Ohio nnd Pennsylvania noted in pcrsuance nnd execution of the earno plan. And all the while our Breckinridge men South of Mason and Dixon’s line were gazing anxiously and prayerfully for the suc cess of the combined Block Republican and Breckinridge forces in the election of Black Republican ‘tickets. And the whole purpose of our Breckinridge men Mouth of tho line was to get Lincoln leeted and then to dissolve the Union. The Breokinridge men here now pretend to think that the Black Repub lican victories achieved in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, by tho “Blank Republican nnd Breckinridge leagues, will strengthen Breckinridge in the South by cuusing Douglas men and even the friends of Bell to espouse the Breckinridge cause. They pretend to think, thut, as there is an ulledged ap pearance of a disposition in Northern States to go for the Northern sectional candidate, Douglas men and Bell men in the Mouth can be provoked or other wise induced to attempt retaliation by ~oing for the Southern sectional candid ate. They must make a strange esti mate of men’s judgement and common sense and patriotism eqd selfrespect.— If they really suppose that the three Block Republican triumphs which they irayed for, which they preaohed and abored for, and which they and their infamous National Administration com pelled or induced their friends nnd de pendents in the free States to vote for will or can, by any possibility, be re garded by the Southern friends of Bell and Douglas as a reason for identifying themselves with the Breckinridge par ty, they must imagine that the friends of Douglas and Bell have hardly mind enough to keep their bodies from pu trefaction. No, no, the influences and tho deeds of the Breokinridge party, as manifested lost week in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, should and will have the effect to nerve all patri ots, in whatever section, with redoubl ed energy against that party. Wliat the leaders of the Breckinridge party want is notoriously, the dissolu tion of the Union. They thitik; that, it the whole of the Northern States could be got to vote for tho Northern sectional candidate, and the whole or nearly the whole of the Southern States fertile Southern sectional candidate, the accursed work so dear to their souls would Le accomplished. And very probably it would be. Let both sec tions cast purely and exclusively sec tional votes, the one triumphing over tho other, nnd most assurdly our Union would be in mortal peril from the sec tional animosities and resentiments created. But the patriots of this re gion are resolved that tho Union shall not be destroyed, nnd they want no triumph of either section. They will proven tsuoh a triumph if they can.— The men of tlie Union party of Kentucky in. particular are determined to strike with all their might for the Union in tho Presidential conflict. They ore re solved to show to Disunionists every where that .the black and bloody cause of Disunion "his nothing to hope from Kenutuoky. . They , mean |to throw such.a groat, such a tremendous, sush an overwhelming vote against the Dis- upioii candidate as to show che leaders m one jpf.thb most atrocious nnd awful schemes of treasons ever projected in the world’s history, that Koutucky, oc cupying a large portion of tho dividing line between (ho North nnd the South will not, come what may, falter in her truth to liereelf, to her country, to mankind, and to God. We believe that Kentucky can give thirty or even forty thousand votes against the Disunion candidate. Let her do this, and she will do more to save the Union from destruction and the whole land from desolation than any other State ever yet did or may ev er have'. the opportuniiy of doing.— Louisville Journal, jKi»Was not the spectacle of Friday at Mt. Vernon suggestive of some curi ous thoughts? The embryo King of Great Britain surrounded by British no- blerrten stood uncovered and reveren tially before the tomb of “Mr. Washing ton, Commander .of the Rebels.” If some soer should have-predicted to old pigheaded Georgo III, the scene we write about, says the New York Day Book, His Majesty Would have foamed •t the mouth. Things do got turned up side down by Monsieur Time.—Bos- ton Post. itc^We have been shown a private letter to a citizen of this city, alleging that two recent easee (a man and his wife) of small pox in Quitman have prov ed fatal Albany Patriot. hivo determined to suspend 'discounting until future results shall be developed. It adds ; Thot great pecuniary distress will re- sult.from this step, cannot be doubted. Tbe Bank pf North Carolina lias just gone info.operation, with a largo capi tal,—The fact that it would he its inter est to lend out its money freely, doubt less induced "many to make contracts and engagements, on tho faith of being able to.fulfill them by aaoonimodations at that institution. All such men will, of course, come up shortly, and those to whom they are" under obligations will in turn be reduced to great pecuniary in convenience. In n word, it is hard, if not impossible,to foretell the ond of this beginning. Laugh ox T’other Side.—Some of our Breokinridge contemporaries;/tho Savannah Republican, are crowing lustily over the reoent Baltimore city.election, in which Ilindes, tho American candi date for Mayor, was beaten somo 8.000 votes by Brown, the candidate of the Reformers. We imagine politics had little to do with the result, but as our Breckinridge friends will insist to the contrary, wo beg leave to inform them that Brown, tho viotor in the roee, is an out-and-out, zealous nnd enthusiastic supporter of Bell and Everett. Now lot us hear you eroiy again ! Jews Coming to America.—Several thousand Polish Jews have recently passed through Posen on their wny to the United Stutes, via Berlin and Ham burg. The German papers say that such an exodus of the children of Is rael has not been witnessed since that out of Egypt, Georgia Vine Grower’s Association. —Wo are requested to call attention to tlie anunl meet ing of the Georgia Wino Grower’s Association, which takes plnco at Atlanta on Wednesday of the Fair week, tho 24th ofOctober. Tbenttend- need ofall who feel an interest in . tho subject is requested. Georgia papers please circulate this notice. g^Col. T. C. Howard, a prominent leaderof tho Breokinridge party ofFul- ton county, has committed himself ful ly to a fusion of three parties in Ga. Col. Howard has notonly made this commit ment verbally, but by a communication to the National American, under his own inMals, ^eto Jl3bcHi§eii)ei)fs. BAKERS BREAD! FRESH ON Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday EVENINGS at 4 o’clock. octWtwtf J. R. MARTIN. “THE GEORGIA CIGAR” MANUFACTURED prom The best Havana Tobacco, UY G. VOLGER At CO., AUGUSTA, GA. 1 A of thoao prime Cigars have -LL/.v/L/v/ boon received by FARELL & \ EISER, who are Sole Agents for tbe Bale of them in Rome. Gentlemen desiring a good cigar oan get these at a reasonable price oct23—tw3m European Medical Institute. DR, SANSON, (PROM PARIS,) No. 704 BROADV'AY, ABOVE 4th STREET, f NEW YORK. T IIE necessity of giving to the public or tbe United States, a rational nnd not ex pensive treatment in all Diseases of a chron ic, especially of a secret character, bug indu ced Dr. Sanson (for several years known in this city as the most successful practitioner in thut class of affections) to extend bis so journ in New York for another year. He may therclorc bo consulted at his con venient location 704 BKOADW4Y, and will continuo to kacp on hand his own and Dr. Ricord s preparations, such ns Flor del Ucayali, ($-* per bottle) against Seminal lossi-s and Debility from excesses of Belt- Abuse, the host remedy known 111 Europe. • His Preventive against Infection, $1 per bottle. Ricord’s celebrated Pills, against Venoreal Diseases, one box sufficient to cure any case, $2 per box. His Gonorrhoea Rotnedy cures that disa greeable affliction in a few days, 32. Rest French Male Safes imported by him self at $3 per dozen. All his Frcn'-h and SpanishiRcmcdios for Affections of Ladies will bo seht with a cir cular containing secrots of importance, known to a f-w French physicians only. At his Institute there are eight rooms S rovidcd for tho roeeplion of Ladies and entlcmcn, so that the strictest privacy is observed. ... lie is under ths necessity of notifying the public that be has not thc slightest connec tion with his old office, at 512 Broadway,nnd that an impostor is copying verbally his advertisements. .. Tho Doctor's new placo is 704 Broadway, above Foprth street, and nearly opposite tho New York Hotel, wbero he con b« consulted in English, Gennnu, Italian, French or Spauishl Lottors should be addressed lo Box 3576, P. O., N. York. [oct23twly ATTENTION!) Ladies and Gentlemen! FbC YOUR GARDENS. GREAT AUCTION SALE ftK FiyjIT TREES O F nil kinds, Grapo vines, Strawberry Plants, Asparagus, Roso bushes, Rasp berries, Dahlias, te., Ac., all raised in tho gardens of Messrs. Lambert t Uro. The sale will com'meaoe on Tuesday, Nov. 6th, and oontinue oh overy Saturday Morning thereafter until tho entire stock is sold. Sold at the Auction room of Johnaton A Gillum, Broad at. Rome, Ga., Oot. 9,2wtwaw. Superior White Lead, A T very low priecs. Also, Linseed Oil Copal, Dowar and Japan Varnishes all of the best quality and at lowest prices. For lilt by FARELL A YEISER. EMPORIUM! m FAIL AM WINTER, A. BAUM, WOULD most respectfh.ly announce that the to tho citizens of Romo and surrounding country “PEOPLE’S SAVIN® STOKE,” IS NOW IN FULL BLAST, nnd hns received, and is constantly receiving, the largest and most Recherche stock of EVER been exhibited in this place, nnd will bo sold at least from 15 to 20 per cent, less th ? appe < n^o > list l of 0 8» l mo , of , tli l e C choiccst , Dro' i r(ioodsl which for beauty, stylo and qual ity, cannot bo surpassed, and something entirely now in maikot. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. lins, plain and floured, Foulard Silks, Black Silks, a full assortment, l laid Lance, in all colors, Brocado Magenta, plain and figured Merinos, all-wool Dclaius, plain and bguied, Muslin Detains nnd Cashweros, from 121 cents and upwards. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! For Ladies, Slisscs and Children. A very large lot of latest patterns such as Zouaves/ BournouSy Cloth Arabs* Raglains, Ac.* from $2.00 and upwards. SHAWLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Mv Embroidery, White Goods and Hosiery department is completed, and contains every, thing be'onging to that liuo. Also, Corsets, Ladies Vests, nml real Spring Skirls, Ac. Ac. Also, an hand a full assortment of House Furnishing and Plantation Goods, consistingof Blankets, Kerseys, Linsy.Stripes, Ticks. Osnaburg, Flannels, Priuts, Napkins, Toweling, and a choice lot of Gaiters, Boots, Slices, aud Ready Made Clotiling All of which will bo sold at my urual low pri- cs. . . „ My stock is uuusually full, and I respectfully invite tlie public to an examination of tho A . BA.TJJVL, At the “People’s Saving Store,” near Etowah House, ROME, GA, octtttriCm jj; j-iiiui.".”! MAPES’ SOIL-LIFTING PLOW! W HEN a surface Plow is run at a depth of twelve inches, and a two horso Soil- Lifting P.ow follows, which is capable of disintegrating to a depth of filteon inches more, there is a total disintegrated depth of twenty-seven inches, and those who so nractico will find that thoy have another farm beneath that represented on their mop. A smoller size of this Plow, (one horse) thinner iu the sole nnd more dari-like in its figure, ib an admirable implement for culti voting crops, aud will do the work of more thau forty men with hoes. With tho corn crop, this tool may run close alongside the corn, and to the lull depth of twelvo inches when tho corn is but threo inches high, and before tho roots occupy the space between the rows; thiB will lilt the soil, movo every corn plant with the soil, and for so slight e distance ns not to sqparnte the particles from the roots, yet so cqmplotoly lno oning the muss that the plant may bo picked, up with the fingers. This is more thotkfugtiouUiva- tion than can bo obtained by tmo hymlrpa h'inings, leaving the soil In better tilth, nnd cutting of no roots.„ More than twenty thousand of these Plows were sold last year. PRICESt , l Ouo Horse Two Horse ' 1 12 -*•* “ * with Cutter 14 l)l> Threo Horse 14 00 <■ with Cutter 15 50 For Sale by J. A. QUIMBY, : -l No. 3 Warrott Block, 00t23lw*wCm] Augusta, Ga. Administrator’s Land Sale AND SALE OF PERISHABLE PROPERTY. A GREEABLE to an enter from the Hon. Court of Ordinary for Polk County, Geo., will bo sold atpublie ouicry, on the first Tuesday in Decomber next, In foro the Court House dour in Romo, Floyd co., within the legal hours of sale : Ono hundred nnd twenty acres of lnml, more or less, belongin'; lo tlie estate of Alex ander C. Morris, late of I’olk county, dot’d, known as tho Knox piaou, adjoining lands of Lee Taylor and others—about sixty acres cleared nnd in cultivation, with a comfort able dwelling house aud other improve ments theroon. Terms—One half cash, the remainder on a credit of twelvo qimitlis, without interest, secured by noics with approved security. Also, will be sold at tuo late residence of said deceased, commencing on Tuesday, the 27th of November uoxt, ull the Pcfiuhnble Property belonging to the estate oAaid de ceased, consisting of liousocold and kitchen furniture, plantation tools, wagons, a buggy and harness, four good farm mules, one young sorrel horso, the crop of corn, fodder, wheat and oats, a fins lot of esttle, pork and stock hogs. Sale to continue from day to day un til all is sold, Terras—Thc corn, fodder, wheat, oats and pork hogs will bo sold.'for ono half cash, the remaining half, togetUer with all the other lerishablc property krill be sold on e oredit welve months without interest. Small notes with approved security, ekeopt as te asms of five dollars aud under, which will becash.— No property removed until terms are com plied with. ABNER DARDEN, oct23 Adm'r. TO THE LADIES H.ivo just recoivcd a largo assortment of Pall aud Winter MILLINERY GOODS, Which wo will sell at tho lowest prices possi ble. Como and jlutgo for yourtelves. octll Steamboat Notice. the 1st dav of Si'p’embcr next, the Coosa Riv- cr fitenmbont Company will charge on Packages of Money containing One Thonsund Dollars cr loss 25c, over Olio and under Two Thousand Dollars 50c. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL, auR25 Agents. Z. B. HARGROVE^ SUCCESSOR TO • NEWMAN & NOWLIN, Having bought tho entire stock of the firm of Nowinun A Nowlin and largely increased it by recent additions in every department, with Fresh and Genuine Drugs, Chemicals, NOTICE. O N anil after September 1st, all work dons at our Establishment must be Paid for on Delivery, and on ail contracts oxcecdiug Thirty Dollars One third of the amount must be paid when ordered, and the balance when tho work is taken away. All parlies indebted to us are requested to make Immediate Payment. Noble Bros, & Co. augSOtf Perfumery, Pure Liquors, For Medicinal purposes, Ac. I am prci to furnish tho peoplo of Romo aud vie with all und ovary article in tho Drug a* ch' ap and on as reasonable terms a: other house this side of Augusta. Mr. JOSEPH M. MACE Who is an experienced Pharmaceutist Druggist, will remain in the house, and liis entire attention to the business. P cians desiring their Prescriptions accut and carefully prepared, will find it to lutcrcst to entrust them to his oare. oct9 ’' Z. B.' HARGBOI Just Received, 40 galls. Castor Oil, ext. 2 boxes Cod Liver Oil, 100 lbs. Cream Tartar, * gross Concentrated Ijyo, 106 lbs pure Pearl Starch, 100 “ Saltpetre, 5 gross German water-proof matchc 2«o lbs English Red Load, And other articles in the Drug lino. ALSO—A lot of fine French Brandies, dcira, Sherry, Port and other Wines ol Medicinal purposes... „ ALB ^VS rg * ,ot of Brown Windsor, other Toilet Boaps, together with a fim sortment of Perfumery, Pomades, Ac. AL80—A frosh invoice of all the most ular Patent Medicines. .; ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigar oct6-twawlia-to janl Z. B. HARGRC Seed Wheat and I iooo Bu VeL i r RedMed 2000 Bushels prime Red Walker 1200 '« *< White Kv 800 bbls Flour. 7 500 Bush Seed Rye, On hand, and to arrive, for sale, „ . ^ ^ELLIOTT A RU Rome, SQt. 17, 00.—sepl8tw2n