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National Democratic Ticket. For President of the United States : JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. For Vice-President of the United States: JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. To Correspondents.—No notice taken of anonymous contributions. Whatever is Intended for in sertion in the Atlanta Intelligencer must be authenticated with the name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Voluntary communications on subjects of general in terest, solicited from all parts of the country. 1ST All matter of personal interest to the writer only, or his friends, will be charged for as an advertisement. Marriage Notices, Obituary and Funeral Notices inserted on the same terms, and must be authenticated. An English Newspaper Speaking out on the Slave Trade. We published yesterday a lengthy article on the effect of the Emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies. We showed that result to be the beggary and ruin of those fruitful colonies of Great Britain, and the moral degradation of the negroes there. We showed from the returns from the British Board of Trade that the exports of the leading colonies (and the table applies to all the British West Indies except the Island of Barbadoes,) have dwindled down to no thing—and the fact is there is hardly a colony of them able to contribute 25 per cent, towards the expenses of its own Gov ernment. In the Charleston Evening News of the 30th ult., we find an article on this subject from the London Morning Star, and from it we copy the following significant admis sion : “/if is notorious to all the world tfuit labor is so much wanted in Jamaica [he might have said in all the West Indies,] that the planters would be willing and anxious to revive the slave trade if they could ; and are actually carry ing on a trade in Coolies which is a slave trade under another name.'" The Coolie trade carried on between th three great Presidencies of India, aud th West India colonies of Britain, is worse tlia African slave trade, restricted as that now] is. The writer speaks of what lie has seei: and knows to be true. A cargo of eight hundred coolies shipped at Calcutta, al healthy from the mountain districts, may b expected to give 500 landed at Demarara, or Trinidad, or Antigua; 400, or 50 per cent, only is the more ususual figure taught b experience. A polished and refined gentleman (from England) is sent out as the agent of one o two West India Colonies, at a salary o £8.000 a year, and all liis expenses, Inter preters, servants, &c. He settles in one of the Presidencies, say Bombay or Madras, and, like a recruiting officer, he sends drum mers all through the district, and the result is, large numbers flock to him, to be taken to this paradise upon earth, which the par ticular island they are entrapped for, is rep resented to be. A very tempting bait is held out to them in the promise that at the end of seven j’ears they will be sent back free of expense if they do not wish to settle in the aforesaid paradise. It takes. But poor deluded creatures, one-lialf of them never stand the hardship of the 14,000 miles slow sailing in a bark in the tropics—and not 25 per cent, of the other half ever like to put in his seven years’ apprenticeship. Now. a sugar plantation is a sugar planta tion, whether it be in Trinidad or in Louis iana, and the “apprentices” on the Trinidad plantation are made to work just as hard, or harder, than the “slaves” upon that of Lou isiana. In the latter case the natural law of ownership protects the “slave” laborer from undue violence; iu the former case there is no such protection ; and the death of a cooly on one of the West India plantations—wheth er he is murdered by the club of the overseer, or by the more cruel and unmanly mode of starvation—excites hardly a comment in the neighborhood. These are facts—names, and places, and particular cases might be mentioned if necessary—and they show the Coolie Trade, sanctioned, provided for, and blinked at by the British Government—to be infinitely more “barbarous” than any phase of the African slave trade we have ever heard of. Hon. C. J. Jenkins, of Augusta. We have heard that Governor Brown has tendered the appointment of Judge of the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resig nation of Judge Stephens, to the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, of Augusta. We have not time to do more than notice the fact at this late hour. Milton County all Right.—A friend nforms us that there was a most enthusias- ic Breckinridge and Lane meeting in Alpha retta on Tuesday last Like Cobb county, the report is that there is not to be found a single Douglas man in Milton county. All are a unit for Breckinridge and Lane—the j candidates of the people—the only candi dates in whom the whole South can unite. Resolutions of the right sort were offered, and enthusiastically adopted. The chances | of Stephen and Herscliel in Cherokee Geor- 1 gia'are so minute that the latter will have to bring out his 1300-diameter tellescope to discover them. P. S.—Since writing the foregoing we have received the official proceedings of the meeting. We will publish them to-morrow. Dawson and Lumpkin Counties all Eight. A gentleman in this city handed us a pri- { vate letter from a leading citizen of Daw- I son county, yesterday morning. We are permitted to publish the following extract: “We have not had a ratification meeting in Dawson county, but all the Democra cy in our county are for Breckinridge and Lane. There is not a single Douglas man in Dawson county, and I have just returned from Lumpkin county Court, and they say that there are but three Douglas men in that county. We have had some good rains.” Swelled Headed Aldermen. There is hardly a corporate city in die Union without some of its Councillors and Aldermen being enormously affected with the swelled head. It is often amusing to observe the strut, and airs ot this class of self-conceits—whom the foolish partiality of their fellow-citizens has placed in a position entirely above their mental and moral worth. The most ludicrous instance of this conceit ed puppyism w r e have seen, we copy as fol lows from the Richmond Dispatch of the 30th July: “The Cincinnati Council, on Thursday last, considered a resolution inviting the Prince of Wales to that city. In the course of argument, an Alderman became rather irate. He said that the honor of a public reception had never been tendered to him; that when he returned from Philadelphia, no demonstrations whatever were made on his account. On the whole, he thought he was as good as any Prince, and better, be cause he was free. After much debate, and warm argument, the resolution officially in viting Lord Renfrew to visit Cincinnati, was adopted by a vote of 18,to 12.” Bowdon Collegiate Institution.—We are indebted to the politeness of Professor W. A. Bass, for a copy of the “Catalogue of the Officers, Students, and Alumni” of the above named institution for the Academic year 1S59-60. The total number of under graduates for the year is 107. The institu tion is located in the village of Bowdon, Carroll county, Ga., which is represented as being “remarkable for its good health, pure atmosphere, and excellent water.” Right about, Face !—The South Wes tern News, a Douglas paper, published in Americus, Ga., has changed hands, and is now in full blast for Bretkinridge and Lane. Mr. W. B. Guerry, the former Editor and Proprietor, having sold out the concern to Mr. C. C. Forbes, by whom it will hereafter be conducted. E2T*John Tyler, Ex-Presideut of the Uni ted States, has written a letter in which he ! goes strong for Breckinridge and Lane. Women, like fish, are often caught bv having a line dropped to them. Democracy turned bill m masse io hear an address from our Representative, L. J. Gar- trell, but were disappointed, owing to a mistake in making the appointment. Thos. J. Bacon and G. A. Bull, Esqrs., entertained the meeting with able and log ical speeches. Mr. Bull lias acquired considerable repu tation as a politician as well as a lawyer, and I would respectfully suggest his name for Elector of this district. No one who knows of liis brilliant talents as a scholar and orator, can doubt his ability to bear one flag in triumph through any contest. NON-INTERVENTION. Democratic Meeting in Monroe. In obedience to a call made in the “True Democrat,” a large concourse of the De mocracy of Walton, met in the Court House in Monroe, on Friday the 27th inst. On motion, Judge OrionfStroud was called to the Chair, and Luther Easley was request ed to act as Secretary. Upon taking the Chair, Judge Stroud in a few appropriate and well-timed re mark explained the object of the ’meet ing. On motion of John W. Arnold, Esq., a committee of ten, consisting of John W. Arnold, Esq., B. J. Cooper, Henry W. Sheats, L. B. Hayes, Thos. Gallaway, J. M. Sheppard, A. B. Whitehead, Dr. David Gibbs, J. A. Clark and Wm. Gresham, were appointed by the Chairman to prepare mat ter for the meeting and appoint delegates to the State Convention to be held in Mil- ledgeville on the 8th of August next to se lect an electoral ticket for the State. During the absence of the committee James Thomas, Esq., of Bainbridge was loudly called for. Mr. Thomas made some pertinent and telling remarks and conclu ded by deploring the exigency which the friends of Douglas had forced upon the De mocracy of choosing a seperate candidate. The committee being ready to report, the following preamble and resolutions were read by John W. Arnold, Esq: The Democratic party having nominated John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky and Gen. Joseph Lane of Oregon, as candidates for President and Vice President and placed them on a sound constitutional platform— therefore, RestJced, 1st, That we cordially approve and endorse the nomination and promise to use all fair aud honorable means to secure their election. Resolved, 2d, That we regard the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty destructive of the rights of the South in the common territo- riesjof the United States, and so believing repudiate and denounce it. Resolved, 3d, That we adhere to and en dorse the principles of law enunciated by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case and are in favor of the territories being governed by the Federal Government according thereto. Resolved, 4tli, That Breckinridge and Lane being the only candidates pledged to support these great constitutional principles, we cordially invite all persons who are in favor of and advocate them to unite with us in the great battle of the constitutional rights of the Sooth. Resolved, oth, That we have renewed con fidence in the patriotism and wisdom of James Buchanan, whose devotion to the Constitution and unfaltering firmness in ad ministering the government upon the great constitutional principle of equal rights have raised him high above all sectional strife and placed him among those whom trne freemen delight to honor. Resolved, 6th, That we appoint J. B. Lowe, S. C. Burson, Eli Jones, Daniel N. Easley, J. H. Kilgore, James 31. Sheppard, A. B. Whitehead, W. W. Sheats, Orion Strond, jr. Luther Easley, delegates to represent us in the Convention that meets in 3BlIedgevIfle on the 8th of August next, for the purpose of nominating Breckinridge and Lane elec tors. That the delegates have power to fill vacancies, also, those that do go cast the vote of their county. John W. Arnold, Esq., in an eloquent, logical and lucid address of upwards of an hour, supported the resolutions. 3Ir. Ar nold travelled over the whole ground and showed conclusively that the only safe and politic course for the South is to support with unanimity the Breckinridge and Lane ticket. 3Iany we are confident returned home convinced of the rectitude if not con verted to the doctrine of equality in the Union. After the speech of John AV. Arnold, Esq., the motion to adopt the resolutions was unanimously carried. On motion of Jesse H. Arnold, it w as Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the “Atlanta Intelli gencer,” “True Democrat,” “Augusta Dis patch” and “Southern Banner.” On motion of J. A. Clark, the meeting then adjourned sine die. ORION STROUD, Chm’n. Luther Easley, Sec’y. From the Savannah Morning News. Position of Leading Men. A few days since the Augusta Constitu tionalist, a Douglas-Bell organ, published a list of “Leading men for Douglas and John son,” wiiereupon the Republican, Bell-Doug- las organ of this city, gets off the follow- ing: Showing their Hands.—The Augusta Constitutionalist ot yesterday publishes near ly a column of names of distinguished citi zens, in nearly or quite every State in the Union, who are openly suppporting Doug las for the Presidency. It is a formidable list and throtes the Breckinridge showing com pletely in the shade. The “ Break-in-tlie- bridgers” will have to pick their flints and try again. How the editor of the Republican makes out that the list throws the Breckinridge showing in the shade, we cannot conceive. The Breckinridge men have not attempted to make a showing on paper, but whenever they do, if it is not more respectable, in every way, than the one made by the Con stitutionalist, we shall be both surprised and mortified. We haven’t time now to get up list of the “distinguished citizens of nearly r quite every State in the Union who are penly supporting” Breckinridge and Lane, ut we will take the State of Georgia to be gin with. Below we give the “Douglas showing” of the Constitutionalist, and follow ing it a list of prominent Georgians who support Douglas: FOR DOUGLAS. Hon. A. H. Stephens, ex-M. C. Hon. Aug. R. Wright, ex-M. C. Judge E. A. Nisbet. Judge Hiram Warner. Hon. B. Y. 3Iartin, ex-Clerk Supreme Court. Hon. James L. Seward, ex-31. C. Hon. A. H. Cliappel, ex-M. C. FOR BRECKINRIDGE. Hon. Clias. J. McDonald, ex-Governor. Hon. Wilson Lumpkin, Ex-Governor. Hon. Howell Cobb, Ex-Gov. and Sec. U. S. Treas’y. Hon. Robert Toombs, U. S. Senator. Hon. James Jackson, 31. C. Hon. Peter E. Love, 31. C. Hon. L. J. Gartrell, 31. C. Hon. Martin J. Crawford, 31. C. Hon. John J. Jones, M. C. Hon. Mark A. Cooper, Ex-M. C. Hon. T. Butler King, Ex-31. C. Hon. Henry G. Lamar, Ex-31. C. Hon. Junias Hillyer, Ex-M. C. Hon. John R. Lamar, Ex-M. C. Hon. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Ex-31. C. and Judge Supreme Court. Hon. AVm. II. Stiles, Ex-31. C., Ex-3Iinis- ter to Austria. Hon. Elijah W. Chastain, Ex-3L C. Hon. Alfred H. Colquitt, Ex-M. C. Hon. Charles 3Iurpliy, Ex-M. C. Hon. David J. Bailey, Ex-W. C. Hon. Henry R. Jackson, Ex Minister to Austria. Hon. B. C. Yancey, Atlanta, Ex-3Iinister to Argt. Repub. Hon. John C. Nicoll, Judge U. S. District Court. Hon. William W. Holt, Judge Superior Court. Hon. John A. Jones, Ex-Judge Superior Court. Hon. John 31. 3Iillan, Judge City Court, Savannah. Hon. E. J. Harden, Ex-Judge City Court Savannah. Hon. L. S. DeLyon, Ex-Judge City Court Savannah. Hon. Thomas R. R. Cobb, Ex-Reporter Supreme Court. Dr. H. V. 31. Miller, “the Demosthenes of the 3Iountains.” Dr. L P. Garvin, of Augusta. Hon. Iverson L. Harris, Judge Superior Court. Hon. James Hamilton Couper. Hon. Edward R. Harden, Ex-Judge Ne braska Territory. Hon. O. C. Gibson, Ex-Judge Superior Court. Hon. Solomon Colien, P. 31. at Savan nah. John Boston, Esq.. Collector Tort of Sa vannah. Col. James M. Smythe, Postmaster of Au gusta. Hon. A. R. Lawton, State Senator. This list might be extended to an almost indefinite length if we had time and room. It will serve, however, to “ throw the ” Douglas “showing completely in the shade” even to the satisfaction, we think, of the editor of the Republican. If he doubts our ability to make very nearly, if not quite, as good a showing outside of Georgia, as com pared with the Douglas list, let him say so, and he shall hear from ns again. We are under the impression that he will have to pick his flint and try again. pg°The people are tired out and disgust ed with the insincerity, duplicity, intrigues and tyranny of party, and are resolved for once to think and act for themselves.—Sav. Republican. Bo far as the readers of the Republican are concerned, their disgust is not at all to be wondered at.—Savannah News. That is very true, and if the *Newa had been equally honest in exposing the “insin cerity, duplicity, intrigues and tyranny of party,” instead of covering them up or de fending them as it has done, its readers, too, would have been equally disgusted.”—Sav. Republican. We once heard of a drunken loafer who on being asked how he spent his time, re plied that he was laboring in the temperance cause. “What,” exclaimed his friend, “you a temperance lecturer ?” “Oh, no,” replied the practical philanthropist, “brother Choke- ; moff lectures, and I travel with him as a j living example of the evil against which he j preaches.” __ j So with our friend of the Republican while we haye only exposed and reprobated the “insincerity, duplicity and intrigues” that have characterised some of the organs of his party, he has gone farther, and given his readers the most disgusting examples of the evils against which we have preached. We give in that our neighbor lias done more to “disgust” the people than we have or could do.—Silvannah News. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHEN-5SUM! ‘Thank you, good sir: I owe you one!* THE MEMBERS OF T1IE FORREST DRAMATIC CLUB, H AVE the honor to announce that they will give their Second Entertainment at the Athenaeum this Thurs day Evening, Aug. 2d, on which occasion they will pre sent Column's beautiful Comedy, in 5 Acts, of the POOR GENTLEMAN, And the very laughable Farce of John Peter Pillicody. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them on the occasion of their first appearance, they hope, on this evening, to see all their friends. Tickets 50 cts., Children and Servants half-price. BF“An efficient Police force will be in attendance and strict order maintained. [Aug- 2—dlt] A No. I BUSINESS HOUSE and LOT fou saijB AT AUCTION. W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in September next, at the Court-House door, that, well known business location, the ROARK CORNER, on the corner of Whitehall and Mitchell streets; in this city. The high est bidder will get it. Sale positive and unreserved. No by-bidders. For further particulars enquire of Atianta, Aug. 1-dlm S. B. HOYT. FORSYTH SHERIFF SALE. W ILL be sold before the Court House door at Cum- ming, Forsyth County, on the first Tuesday in Sep tember next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One lot of Land, No. 76, in the 14th District and first section of now Forsyth County, containing 40 acres, more or less, levied on as the property of Enoch Byne, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. issued from the Superior Court of Burke county, in favor of Robert A. Rowland, vs. said Byne and Henry Skinner. G. W. HALLMAN, D. Sh’ff. Georgia, DeKalb County:— W HEREAS, Augustus L. Pitts and Mrs. Mary Ann Greer applies to me for letters of administration on the Estate of Robert D. Greer, late of said county, deceased : These are therefore to notify all persons concerned to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially at office, July 2Sth I860. J. B. WILSON, Ord’y. FINE ART GALLERY. DILL. Sc RASBERRY, Have opened a new Picture Gallery IN PARKER’S NEW BUILDING, (On Wliltehall-Street,) Opposite Beach & Root’s. They have the largest and best arranged Sky and Side-Lights, together with the most neat and accommo dating suit of Rooms in the city. We have the largest and best selection of Pictures, to which we invite the attention of the public to satisfy themselves that, in our Gallery, ali Pictures taken by us are of artistic merit, and no humbugging. We have the largest Solar Camera, which enables us to make Pictures of the smallest minia ture size up to the full length life size. Persons^having old Ambrotypes or Daguerreotypes of absent or‘deceased friends, can have them copied and enlarged to life size, and colored In Oil—thereby se eming for all time the most truthful likeness. AVe keep constantly on hand and for sale a full supply of Picture- making materials, at the lowest rates. Aug. 1-tf. Clerk’s Office Supreme Court, ) July 25th, 1860. f To all Whom it may Concern:— T AKE notice that the order of the docket of the Su preme Court to be held at Atlanta on the 2d Mon- dsy in August next, will be as follows :—1st. Coweta : 2d. Flint. 3d. Blue Ridge; 4th. Talapoosa; 5th. Chero kee. CHARLES AV. DuBOSE, Aug. l-2t. Clerk. TO CIVIL ENGINEERS. T HE undersigned will dispose of a fnll set of Kngi~ neering Instruments, either a Level and Transit or Thodoiite, all of the best description, and by the first makers In the world. WM. GABBETT. Houses to rent near business. Apply to Aug. 1-tf. AVM. GABBETT. NOTICE. L OST or mislaid, a promisary note for sixty-five dol lars ($65,00) dated Atlanta, Ga., July 14th, 1860, drawn by Mathew Rice, of Augusta, Ga., in favor of Peter Lynch, payable one day after date. Any person finding and returning it to the undersigned will be suita bly rewarded. I have notified said Rice not to pay the amount of the note to anybody except myself. PETER LYNCH. Atlanta, July 21st, 1860.—tf LOST. I N or near the city, a small Memorandum book and Deposite book, with the Georgia Railroad Agency.— Any person finding the same will confer a great favor on the subscriber by leaving them at this office. July 23,1S60—dtf C. C. GREEN, THE 1L L. UCUTKSSTADr. __ - J. X. HiOW 48 v > AND ^ Dissolution. T HE copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name of P. J. Immel & Co., waa dissolved by the mutual consent on the 16th inst.— All parties having accounts against the firm will present them for payment Those indebted will please call and settle up. N. B. The books are in the hands of P. J. Immel, who is authorized to receipt for all accounts due the firm. P. J. IMMEL, C. H. SPEAR. Atlanta, July 31. SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL. M ISS A. E. HAMILTON, re spectfully announces the opening of her Select School, an Wednesday, the First of AUGUST. Feeling thankful for the many evidences of confidence already bestowed, she hopes a liberal patronage will enable her to renew and increase them. Her roams are on Calhoun street, opposite Dr. Brown’s residence. (Lessons in Drawing and French given with out extra charge.) For terms, Ac., apply to MISS A. E. HAMILTON. July 30-6t SCHOOL NOTICE. T HE exercises of my School will be re sumed on MONDAY, August 6th. A. M. ORR. July 24-dtf Batcher’s Notice. F resh pork can be had every morning at the Market Hoose, at the subscriber’s stall. No. 5. July 30-St J. McMASTER. HELP ME, TO HELP MYSELF. 1 AHE undersigned having been left poor and pennyless . by the late fire on Decatur street, begs leave to pre sent his case to the good people of the city of Atlanta, and surrounding country, and ask them for help. I do not wish any one to give me something for nothing, alt I ask is, that the citizens of Atlanta may send me plenty of work to do, and if aided in this way I can soon build up again. I wish to work for every thing I get, and thus provide things honest in the sight of all men. ROOF ING, GUTTERING and JOB WORK of every description in my line of business done with neat ness and dispatch. A superb article of TIN WARE ma nufactured and on hand, for sale all the time, which for neatness and durability cannot be surpassed by any wares put up in the southern country. A good supply of splendid Cooking Stoves, Stove Pipe, Ac. Also a large amount of Scorched Tin Ware for sale, at much less than the material cost of which it is made. Shop in the basement of the building occupied by P. A G. T. DODD, on Whitehall street. Come friends, send me your work, and I will make for you good substantial jobs at moderate charges. Call and see the scorched Ware, and take it at a mere nominal price, Respectfully, July 23-d4t C. M. CALDWELL. MECHANICS DRY GOODS STORE, —of— J. K. HAGEN & Co., No. 40 Whitehall Street Is now in Pull Blast. Every thing appertaining to the Dry Goods Trade, in all its branches, together with a good Stock of FANCY ARTICLES, ALWAYS ON HAND. OUR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS IS ENTIRELY NEW, Bought on the most favorable terms, and is now exposed for the inspection of the Ladies of this city and vi cinity. We are prepared to sell at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, and promise to duplicate any per son’s purchases in the Dry Goods line, at Charles ton and Augusta Wholesale Prices. We most respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. J. K. HAGEN & Co. March 3,1860—dly NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY. 63 & 65 Beekmau Street. CHAS. T. WHITE & CO. BOOK, NEWS, JOB AND PAIXTCY TYPE. BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, BRASS AND METAL RULE, Presses, Chases, Cases, Galleys, Inks, &c., For Sale upon the most Reasonable Terms. Our “Improved 3Ietal,” having been tested by many of the most extensive print ers throughout the country, and pronounced unrivalled for durability, we are now using it exclusively in the manufacture of our Type, and invite printers to test it by giving us a trial. A Specimen Book will be sent upon ap plication to those wishing to order: also es timates in detail of all articles necessary to fit out a Printing Office. This advertisement is set up in a handsome Large-face Brevier, now introduc ed for the first time. The Type on which this paper is printed is from the above Foundry. 3Iarch 14-dtf PROSPECTUS CHAMPION OF TEMPERANCE. T he undersigned proposes to issue on the 1st of Septem her next, a purely Temperance paper, bearing the above title. The absolute want of a weekly Journal de voted to this great Moral Reform—one which should ad vocate and defend its principals, properly display the awful effects of the manufacture, traffic in, and use of iiiioxicating drinks, industriously collect and collate fiill and reliable information in reference to the pro gress and prospects of the cause, and give in a con densed and. succinct form, the, Rules and Usages of the “ Sons of. Temperance" and '■‘■Knights of Jericho ”for the instruction of the members thereof—has long been felt. Such a paper the undersigned proposes to supply, and feels confident that with facilities at his com inand, being an active member of both orders, he can do so and furnish a Temperance Journal which shall command the respect of Temperance men, and be worthy of the cause he and they have so much at heart. He prefers not to parade a long list of names before the public; but begs leave to assure the friends of the Reform, that he has the promise of the aid, iniluedee, and contri butions of many not unknown to the public as able writers. The Champion of Temperance will be published week ly, on a sheet 24 by 32, and will be printed on clear whit paper and in the most finishd style of the art. The terms will be For one copy (one year.) $1.50 eight copies “ 10.00 “ ten “ “ 12.00 P“ twenty “ “ 20.00 invariably in advance. Address W. G. WHIDBY, Atlanta, Ga. July IS SPECIAL NOTICE. CITY LOTS! FOR CITY LOTS!! SAKE. A Rare Chance to Invest. W. H. BAR3ES & CO., W ILL sell on the FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST next, at the Court-House, all that parcel of Land known as the HAYDEN and VALENTINE LOT, No. 133, in ori ginally City Block, and in original land lot, No. 51. This is a beautiful and desirable location, being about 700 feet south-east of the Female College. In order to bring it within the reach of all who desire a cheap build ing lot, the parties have sub-divided the Block into 21 HALF ACRE LOTS, and made the terms easy. A plan of sub-division may be seen at our sales rooms, or at the Office of the City Surveyor. Sale Positive. %fB TERMS: One-third Cath; one- third six months; one third twelve months with interest from date. —ALSO— At the same time and place, will be sold a likely NE GRO WOMAN, about thirty years old, sound and healthy with no fault. She is a fine Cook, Washer and Ironer, and an excellent field hand. A bargain can be had in this negro, as the party desire cash, and we would sell at private sale, if desired. T uly 16-td American and Locomotive copy. Light, Flexible and Strong. TATOVEL and Beautiful in shape, approved by all. In lA quite for Thomson’s Corrugated Skirts. SPECIAL NOTICES. HAIR DYE.—HAIR DYE.- Wm. A. Batehelor’a Hair Rye The original and best in the world. All others are mer imitations, and should be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY. RED, or RUSTY HAiR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without iiyury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to WM. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over SO.OOO ap plications have been mrde to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous Dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished form nature, and .s ar8antkh not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. S3?” The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, May 7.1y 16 Bond Street, N. Y. WIGS!!—WIGS!!!—BATCHELOR’ sue elegant, light, easy ana durable. FUting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink ing off the head: indeed, this is the only Establishment where these things are properly understood and made.— 16 Bond Slreet, New York. Query.—Have you seen that big Indian •*-*5 in another column, boiling roots, barks and leaves for the “Cherokee Remedy.’’ 8^; ,T1IE sale of that remarka ble and truly valuable pre paration, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, isj constantly and rapidly increasing. Dur ing the past year, the demand for this' great remedy lias been altogether un precedented. Scarcely a week passes by, during^ which we do not hear of some remarkable cure having been performed, within the circle of our acquaintance, by the use of the Pain Killer. Pro. Gen. Advertiser. Perry Davis Pain Killer. —The Rev. D. Whitaker, writing from Toung-oo, Burmah, says: “My duties as a Missionary prevent my noticing particular cases, but your Pain Killer has been used with peculiar success in diseases of the stomach, bowel complaints, and in severe cases of burns One of the Christian villages near us was burnt down, and several persons were represented as near a dying condition from the severity of their injuries. I sent them the Pain Killer at once, with directions for its use. All but one were saved. Sold by druggists, grocers and. medicine dealers gen erally. Four Years Experience with Hair Restoratives.-The followin letter from a gentleman long and favorably known in Boston and vicinity, who has had most favorable oppor tunities of knowing of what lie writes, will, we are sure, satisfy the most credulous: : , Waltham, Mass., Jan. 20,1S59. Messrs. W. E. Hagan & Co.—Gents—I have been sel ling HEIMSTREET’S “inimitable Hair Restorative” for three or four years, with good satisfaction and suc cess. I have tried various other -tides in the market, (Page’s, Packards, Avery’s W<k , &c.) hut yours lias the decided preference amang them all. I have never hesitated to recommend it to all it claims to do. Several ladies of our town who had been wearing false hair for several years have laid it aside, and now have a full and luxuriant head of hair of original shade and color, produced by using two or three bottles of your article; and when by some means they have been induced to try something else, palmed upon them as being superior, they have almost i nr aria bly returned to the use of your Hair Restoratives again, as the only mer glorious and re liable article in use—finding i f ~s a toil, tie article as cheap as any of the Hair Oiis or v> ashes with which the market is flooded. I am yours very truly, S. B. EMMONS. Remember that these unparalleled results were pro duced by HEIMSTREET’S Inimitable, the original and only reliable article in use. Sold by all the Druggists in Atlanta. Jons Wright A Co., New Orleans; and Haviland, Stevenson A Co., are Wholesale Agents for the South.—Price 50 cents and $1 a bottle. W. E. HAGAN A Cog, Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. March 7—6m ^>HIrs. Winslow, an experienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup or children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflam mation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. • Per fectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. April 4—yl BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. L ots of city property for sale bv BELL & GASKILL, Office Concert Hall Building. For Rent. A LARGE, comfortable and conveniently located office r6oin, under Hayden’s Hall, on Peachtree street, front room. June 25—tf BELL A GASKILL. Who Wants a Good Residence ? L et him call on bell & gaskill. June 25-tf Who Wants to make Splendid Invest- ments in Real Estate in Atlanta? Let him call on BELL A GASKILL. G. J. FOREACRE & CO., REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENTS, MASONIC HALL, Atlanta, Georgia. Xirill buy, Sell and Rent Houses, Lots, Lands, Ne XT groes, Horses, Ac , Ac. AGENTS for all kinds of IRON WORK for public and pri vate Buildings, —AND— W. B. DODOS & CO., FIRE AND BUGLAR PROOF SAFES, with the great American or Key REGISTER BANK LOCK. For Sale. A VALUABLE FAMILY OF NEGROES: Mary, aged 30 years, . nd her four children, aged as follows— Green, 8 years; Cornelius, 6 years ; Lenora, 4 years; George, 2 years. This family must all be sold together, and to a party who will take them a bargain will be given. FOR SAUK. A HORSE, Carriage and Harness. The horse 6 years oid, kind and gentle, the Carriage and Harness near ly new. A bargain can he had by calling at once on For Sale or Exchange. |WO lots of land in Murray county, near Spring place. A bargain can be had in these lands.| For Sale. A VALUABLE Nagro Woman 22 years old good cook washer and ironer. Sold for no fault. The owner having more on hand than needed. G. J. FOREACRE Real Estate Agents Masonic Hall. T To Rent. A SIX room brick House, near business—possession to be given on the First of July. Apply to June 12-tf WILLIAM GABBETT. To Bent. T WO ROOMS in the second story of CONCERT HALL. Enquire at private residence, back of building. July 3-1 m NOTICE. M RS. A. ISAACS, intending to move from her present place of business in a short tune, will dis pose of her large stock of MILLINERY aun FANCY GOODS at COST. Ladies will obtain real bargains by calling at Mbs. A. Isaacs, Whitehall street, opposite Her ring A Son, (Up-Stairs.) jel4r-lm y ABNISH AND JAPAN.—Cooch-body, ‘Da- mar ’ Furnitnre, Iron and Brown Japan, for sale by McN AUGHT, ORMOND k CO, ;