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nig (Stammer, BY LOCttRANE, DOWSING k CO | ■ Editor* J. H. STEELS, j! W. DOWSING. ATLANTA, GKO., * FRIDAY JULY *1, 1867 termsTof the examiner. Duly, p» in mhmnce, - - J5; Wwttfi ** “ • ’ 00 CANPAMBI PAPE**- w nal r gl, X Advance psymaest* «• f^ ui,eJ fof ,ub ’ ^T&wctlium to Editors Atlanta Examiner £ In Third pdf* Sbr Lite Newa. POM OOVKRNOM, JOSBPB B. BROWN. OF CHEROKEE FOR CONGRESS, Second District—M. J. CRAWFORD Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth D J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL A. R WRIGHT JAS. JACKSON LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS Gen William Walker Thu gentleman arrived in Montgomery WeJ»*»J*yDt»’ He will remain then tor a Jay or two. The DiicttMioo at Hewn an Our neighbor of the “AlMlI*t*" append he following N- B. to hia account ol the discussion »t Newnan ut> Tuesday last, be- iwesn the Gubernatorial, and Congressional andidatea of the Democratic and American parties •• N. B. For the Democratic versionof these discussions, we rater the reader to the ' Ex aminer,’ and “Intelligencer’ ol rhi* date.” Well, neighbor, you hare doubtless ere thii, read the Democratic version—how do you like it I Can you ** grin and bear ir We hope so, for really some of your '• American” tnends in this place, who attended and heard ike discussion at New nan, when they teached here on Tuesday evening last, wore such awfully /eng facet lhat even a •• grin ” from any one of them would have afforded us to-vc relief! But alae! our friend Tidwell was not present, and there was no way of ” getting the grin," anxiously as we looked for it! T. J. Psrkwson, Esq in the * Ameeinab' of yesterday. T, J. Perk' arson. Esq, declines becoming s candidate to represent this county in tbe Legislature ol out State. In doing so, he declares however, tha ne 'will cheerfully and cordially support tbe nominees' of tbe ‘American Party,' acd do all that be can ’honorably' do, to secure tbeir election. When we express ourselves grabbed that Mr Peritenon declines being a candidate, we would not have it nedentoed that it is be. cause of aoy apprehension on our part tba: he would be elected, though, it is possible, such might be the result. Our gratification is tbe rasslt of other redaction! Mr. Perkerson is the Sheri* of oar County. He makes a moat ucsUsot officer. Is prompt in tbe discharge of bis duties; generous to tbs unfortunate; ai d Arm in ths maintenance of law and order in our County. Tbe people elected him Sberiffand the people will be glad to see that be intends to serve out bis term of office—that be has no is* tsntioo of rtaigaing oee office, or bolding on to it, to be elected to aootber Wc tike Mr. Psrkeraoo's position, sod we are satisfied that ■iaetsen oat of every twenty of tbe good citi- tanaof Fallon, irrespective of party, will ap plaud him for refusing to be a candidate, while be is Sheriff of tbe county. ttrammur of tbs English L&nguagt A neat little pamphlet, purporting to be An Abstract of ths Model Grammar of ths English Language," lias been laid on out table. Tbe authors, Professor E. C. J. B Thomas, and Professor A. G. Thomas, M. A., in presenting this AUtracl to the public, avow an “intention to publish a work which shall be more full, and contain a wider j:«id of grammatical instruction.” To a criticism of their preswnf work, they also invite the public. We regret that sui time is so occupied, that we cannot on this occasion act tbe part of a critic; but we trust tbe attention of those to whom the youth ot out Stale are entrusted for educational purposes, will be directed to the system ot ibet# gentlemen, winch, from a hasty tkieuce to it ourselves, w» ars iin lined pronounce an improvement upon the oh), and all modern systems ol teaching gram mat. The authors modestly avow that the AAifracf Joes not contain “all the principle* jsually lound in Grammarsnot do they allege that the principles which it does con lain ” ate all five from errorbut they claim that, ” a* lar as it goes, it does cun tain ttue vtsws ol that part of grammar which .a generally taught in schools ; and lhat upon the systems'll sets forth, Grammar is rendered an intelligible study to the young and unlearned, without the aid ct terlint caliUeS ot a fictitious nomenclature. In tini- they ate no doubt correct. to B»—Tks OtotMtaf 1M0- Ths New fr«nBTM^i«»<iMi», last Legislators, passed afttolutko mousiy nominating John C. Frcmoi candidate forthe-next Presidency, platform of principles adopted at Philadel phia in 1856, and the resolutions of the Leg islature relative to the DretLScott decfs'toa This brings up n question, we fear, Wo lit tle regarded by Southern men; and while our enemies at the piorth am preparing to enter the contest of I860, marshalling their men and rallying their forces, we have failed to even notice the danger that threatens (is in that contest; we look on caliuty at their action, and content ourselves with hoping for the beat, or like Wilkins Macswlwt — “waiting for something to turn up." This should not be so. We all remember the gloom that surrounded us in the last strug gle; the fierceness, bitterness, and unrelent ing disposition of our foes, and the almost doubting spirit that pervaded the conserva tive men of the country everywhere tu rela tion to the result. This cannot have Idft the memory of Southern men, nor can the position assumed by out friends at the North been yet obliterated if we entertain even a spark of gratitude in out breasts. Surrounded by ibe hiss and howl of fana ticism, threatened with annihilation, hn4.de- nounccd by the enginery of Press and Pul pit, they still carried our (lag through the smoke, and tost of tbe contest; with brave, true, and patriotic spirits. These must have a place in out niemones, and regarding them, we must look to the future and strengthen thui forces by „ re taliatory spirit of justice. To do this, tve must act with ptudence, caution, foresight, and discretion ; uot uttering maledictions at every thing which may not come strictly up to whs! we believe is tight, and not demand ing a sectional observance ot our wishes solely , but tv.th magnanimity and patriot ism, laboring for principles, and the asser tion and promulgation of correct doctrines, even though they cannot be spoken or acted in a day , yet, not doubting, with hope and confidence looking to the returning second thought lor their establishment. The election of 1SC0 will be o sectional candidate will be placed in the field ; he may be John C. Fremont or some one whose antecedents will be still more oh jectionable to Southern men. In that con test we have to submit to the people the is sue, and it is not necessary to appeal to tin intelligent patriot us to the importance o that decision. We must ail feel, that be fore it every other question is insignificant, that the Union itself', freighted with our hopes, fortune', and destiny as a nation, will be rocked on the waves of an agitation even fiercer than any through which we have yet passeJ. \VY must look to those noble spirits again to come up to the res cue of the country, anil to have this appeal answered with that responsive sythpatby which breasted every opposition before to shield out constitutional tights. We must do something to mem then support; wc must not c-xpect to have Walker removed in a day, and thurtatse j storm at the North that would surely shipwreck us in that conflict. Kansas agitation is the fond lor abolitionist: We must not in eradication of an evil, do L so 9j to cut, like an unskilful surgeon, the vital part we are solicitous to preserve. Bitch- aaan is not hlameable for the appointment of Walker, for he was [.resented by South ern men. Hts instructions are not objec tionable, and the retention of Walker as an act of political necessity, until his conduct is officially viewed is nut his sustainment. W e are no stickler for words, but there is a marked ditf.-rence between retaining Mr. Walker and nutaining him. We are no apologists ; we are not an administration organ; our denunciation of Walker has been outspoken from the first, and before the 3d Resolution was passed ; hut we will do justice to one whose position surrounds him with many reason* and circumstances for action of which wc and everybody out side the cabinet are and must be unacquain ted. Wc will, believing as we do, that tin Government must be preserved to coining time, to he cherished and perpetuated until its beacon light invites other nations to follow in its path of enlightened liberty and free dom, await the calm and deliberate action of Mr. Buchanan—knowing lhat it will have as its leading object the perpetuation of our country, under a Government whose flag the symbol of honor, justice, and power, on every sea where our ships walk, and every laud where an American freeman roams. Rashness might please and gratify us, hut it is not for us to demand hast, when there is time left to do justice—when that haste might elect a sectional President, and b the death knell ot this Republic. 4 From the Charietlon Standard,BUh. UKw ihw CalKwnla-nwnl Mtortgi -t>l»~Owwijk ud ceived our ^ merica, Oregon, China and Havana. We refer the reader to the fallowing sum maty of intelligence : Tkr Stale.—Tito election of delegates to the Democratic Convention hns already ta ken place in most of the larger counties, and at no previous period in the history of the State nas there been witnessed eo much etr citenlent at primary meeting of the Democ racy. The struggle was between the Ad ministration and Broderick wings of tho Democracy, John B. Weller being the Gu bernatorial candidate of the former, and J. W. McCorkle oftho lattejr. So far ns returns hav» been received, the Weller delegates are greatly in the majority, nnd there is now no doubt that he will go into the State Conven- Eoliing Mill. The “Aaienoan" of yesterday contains tin following: ■We are gratified to learn that tbe plot ol ground has been purchased, and the staked sot, iu thus city, or on the borders ot it, tor a Mill for making Railroad iron. l)r. L A Doug las', Iruui Indiana, i* the gentleman who has the enterprise in charge I he contracts lor tbe timber and the grading of the ground ve al ready let. The building is b. be VOS t.y 140 f jet, atxl tbetutire work is to cost 61611,000. I be location w on tbe Ucorgia Railroad, about one mde (run the centre of the city IV Mill id expected to be iu readiness tor Rolling Rail rood Iron in ub ut lour mouths About 100 operators will be employed in carrying on tbe work.-, wfieii completed. We wish Dr. Doug- lad Uod speed' in In* interprisc.’' It was cur intention to notice the enterprise rcLrreJ to afiove but we shall deter doing so fur a week or two when wc shall tit better posted and ths work iarthsr advanced tion with a numerical force sufficient to give him the nomination on the first ballot, pro vided, however, his forces are not weakened by tho muUitudinoujaapplieationa which have been heretofore brought to beat eo suc cessfully on California politicians. The Convention: meets inStyrramentoon the 14th. The Republicans hold their Convention at the cubitol on the nib, and it is expected thuffnll delegations will be ptesont from most oEthe counties. There is not the remotest possibility of then achieving a victory at the ensuing election, even though the Democra cy split, of which there is some probability. Intense heat has prevailed all over the State during the fortnight, but now ihe wea ther is cool and delightful. On the -29th ult , heavy rains tell through out the interim , a phenomena of rare occur rence in June, in California, although show- ets have been witnessed occasionally us late as August The crops were not seriously injured, and the prospet t now is that they will be garnered in good condition, albeit scarcely as abundant as last year. Mining is carried on as successfully ever, and new discoveries are constantly chronicled. The citizens ut Mariposa having invited Hon. S. \V. lugi to give them Ills views on the validity ol the elaim ut John C. Fremont to tho mineral lands in that county, the lut* ter responded m a communication, denounc ing the claims ot Fremont, and declaring lhat they never can be r.ustavned before the Supreme court The pecuniary affairs ol the Stan louk rather more cheering. Tin Treasurer an nounces that within sixty days he will he enabled to pay all audited claims against the Slate in cash. There is now a prospect That the script system will he abolished The Cahuilla Indians have been commit ting gteat outrages on ihe Mormon settle ments in San Bernardino, by running off and slaughtering their stock. Adetachment of Saints had gone in pursuit of the red men Salt I.akc—We have news, via Carson Valley, to May mb, which is, however, bul two days later than previous advices Brig ham k oung had not returned from his north ern tour. The spring had been dump am} cold, and vegetation backward. The organ of the Samis i - perfectly mum on the uubjert of their internal dissensions. Sonora —Recent rich discoveries ol gold hava been made near M.izatl.rn,aiid the rush thither was great The gold is very similar to that found in Mariposa county, hut the diggings are by no means i xtensivu. Oregon territory —- Thu official returns of the election show that the majority lot Lane for delegate to Congress, will teach nearly two thousand. The Democrats have also been successful in ihe election of a niaioilty of theit territorn-l representatives. The Rogue Rivet Indians are threatening to attack the whites at Umpqua, and arc re ported on their way thither. JV'aihington Territory.— No overt act ot hostility have been committed by the In dians in that Territory, although they 3wcar vengeance against the “ pale faces” for wa ging war against them last winter, when the crew of the “ Massachusetts” killed a num ber of their race. Business throughout the Territory was good. From Sew Oranadet einel Sicaragua.—We have the files uf the Aspinwall Courier to the 19th iust., from which wc- make the fol lowing compilation : The chief news of the fortnight is that ot the passage of the law granting the Presi dent of New Granada power to settle the difficulties between this Republic and the United States. The main points of objec tion to the laws are, the revamping of tho Manage duty,’ and the capitation tax; against these two enactments tho efforts of Messrs. Bowlin and Morse were especially directed, and the U. S. Government have more than cnee peremptorily declared the inadmissibil ity ot their execution. The Panama Uov- mnrient, too, have abandoned them entirely, The Roanoak leaves this port, we under stand, in a few days for Boston, with the fillihusters she has on hoard, the majority of the party brought down-from Rivas by Lieut. McCorkle. From the South Pacific, our advices dur ing the past fortnight were almost devoid of interest. Vivanco was still on his feet, out at a stand still in Pern; and some borax mines had been discovered there. In Chili, lb* trial of the conspirators against the State still • dragged its slow length along,’ and a call upon a number of tho merchants, both native and foreign, to show their hooks before one of the courts of that city, had caused much excitement and had been met with a firm but respectful refusal. From Coitu /fieri unil Sicaragua.—The steamer Clyde arrived at Aspinwall on the 7th, from Greytown. She brought a few passengers and a few more fillibestere. The news she brings us from Nicaragua is all in tho shape of rumors—and gleaned.from hear say. We are told that Martinez and Chil ton and Mendez are to have a fight next month, and that the Chamorro party have sent an urgent solicitation for the return ol Walker, or some one in his stead. From the .HfimvttH Courier, July lb Fiom a Jully reliable source, we Warn that die rutnoAespaetiiinr the probability of the. raturn of Sant? Anna to Mexico is based up- m facts of the most important charaolM.— We »>« informed, there i» «g 4o«bt that ~ ’ Concho, otCeba, has made a itojttR Jmiito provide the lat er with thref VcMels of war, and from fif teen hundred to three thousand men, expen ses to be paid hy Santa Anna, with which he is to endeavor to take Comonfort’s place— and that othteqpoitRy S. Annu is to satisfy Am demands of Cr-tln against Mexico. Tim contract is signed, and the only question is, whether Spain authorized Concha to ninko tho bargain. Of this, wo think thoiu can he but little doint. if this work is to be done, the sending of an ncditional naval force to Cnba to prefect it against the United States was no idle precaution. China.—By the arrival ol the Wizard at this port, wo have recived forty-seven days later newa from China. It is of less impor tance limn usual. There had been engage ments near Slmnghue, between the Imperia lists and rebele, and ulso between an Eng lish vessol of war and sundry Chinese junks, ftuthei than these there had been but little fighting. Rice wae very scarce and high, and in tho districts about Canton a great suf fering and distress prevailed amongst the poorer classes. The emigration hither front the Flowery Kingdom is greatei than evei. The Wizant brought over 700 almond eyed passengers nnd some eight or ten vessels are on tlmii way fiom Hong Kong with thousands more of these i|rreenijle accessions to our popula tion W. Aliin.-rWs rwrrct to Ham _ FajoUrrUg Carcfmwn, U»»t-tUe dl cx-tyrratarj Dobbin b very precar - atpvtaont Hi b debilitated to an ex tieme, and ao very weak that it is impossible to Icavq hb clmtnhoe. This D, indeed'painful nows- Although nwarocl the tailing state ot Mr Dobbin.1i health for aotne two or three yearn post, we hadistill cherished tbn hope that ren loratlon to Abe qnlot of home, and the on joy - meat of his native air, might have exercised a reviving hillrtcncc Apart from the ufitnral pride und Interest which tho people ftf the Biafo nereanrily foul in those lending men whose cont-ro has added to tho escutcheon ol N. 0-, there is also, in Mr Dobbin'ii case, a leelingg ot personal affection, of respectful sympathy, almost peculiar in its character, duo leon fo the qualities of the head than tho heart—a tribute to the kind gentle man, oven more lliun to the distinguished wearer ol merited honors,—ICilmingUm Jo,o - nnl. Key boom the Savannah (icorgeein West Correspondence We alao understand from Beveral parties that the Costa Ricans say they have sent to England for threu gunboats, one for San Ju an del Sud, one lor Ban Juan del Norte, and one for Lake Nicaragua; and lhat they not only intend to maintain and strengthen their positions on the. river and I ike, but that they will also sell tho boats, A-- , & I the transit route tn Messrs. Harris A. Morgan, and de fend them in the use of the route. The Costa Rirsn papers wc have arc tjum San Jose to June v!ttti They are replete with congratulations and interchanges of sympathy between the officials and prurni sent imlmdnab otCosta Rica and San Sal vador—severe censure ol the poor Nicar aguans—and, ->trange n it may seem, in view of the above rumurs, denials uf any in tention tu divide annihilate Niiaragun Ke> Wist, July '26, I85i Me LJeto, the Thomaston ship (Jnrack ( apt rltilpben Irom New Orleans bound to Liverpool with a cargo of '.',780 bales of cot ton was destroyed by tire on tbe ibtlianJ 17th lust lOOmiies N W of Tqrtugae Capt. S. arrived nt this port on the 22d iu the Pilot boat Kdna Jon<*. having been taken irom the bark Ann Elizabeth, (.’apt Norgrnvc off this harbor, whichveael had fallen iu with las beat near Tortngas the lffth. The Oupt. gives us • h r following account tbe loss of his ship Un the If,tli ult when 250 milt’i K ri E , of luitug.is with fine weather uud light wiuds from B S W about 12 M u thunder sqnall came up and the ship’s main mast was struck by lightning^whirh coming down the lightning rod ottnehed to the main royal back stay jienetratcd the vowel descondiug into the liold. _ Wc discovered by the smoke room alter tmtt the ship was on tire and used every exertion to get at and extinguish it hut without success, and as a last resort calked down tho hatches stopped nil ventilation aud kept the decks wet Wo made sail forTortugas that being them ar- est point and hoped to have reached that place before the fire byke oat. The wnnkc soon be came .-u thick in the cabin as to compel ns to leave n entirely. Wc then had the boats made rcnJy and launch ed so as to leave the ship when the flee should force us to ubsedon her. Tho Are first made its appearance near the main riggiug forcing up tiie deck eo that the smoke came through tbe seams We still continued to wet the deck and by that means kept the'fire from bursting out before it would otherwise bavo done July 17th, tbe ship still on lier course for Tortuga* but the smoke becoming so thick '.hat wo could only keep a man at the wheel lor a few minus tea at a time, about 2, /’. M. tire burst through under the mizzen chains and wc tlioo took to the boats and dropped them ustern, about 3, P. M., onr painters burnt off and wo were east adrift We then wero 80 mile-J loom i ortu- gas. We remained in sight of the ship until she was on tire fore and ajt, and hot muats Imd burned off. We then started with the ships three boats for Tortngas. A squall came up that night which separated the boats. The (lap* tains boat was picked up on the 1 Bth by the Burk Ann Elizabeth, Uapt. Norgrave, of Phil, aud lett by her eff Key West tbo2’2d lost., the C’apt and crew coming here. The boat com raanded by the 1st mate was picked up by the shin DudieyTB. Mores, and arrived here tho ’23d. The third boat in command of tbe ‘2d mate has not yet been reported, tbore were Id her seven men, viz: tho‘2d mate, curpenter nnd five seamen- Capt. Htilphcn thinks that they were pick ed up by some passing vcsac-1. The Carrack cleared from New Orleans tho 11th inst, with 2,728 bales cotton, bound to Liverpool. Mho was eight years old, 874 tpn3 burden, and val ued at f?3U,000 and fully insured. The cargo was valued at $200,000, nnd is together with the ship a total loss, there being no poanibility of her drifting ashore. Capt. Btilphcn sent part of his crew to Now Orleans in tbo ship S- R. Jfullory, Capt. Setter, leaving this port tho 23d. He leaves to the Isabel to-night,Ibearing to his owners the account of this sad disas ter 'Ihe United Stutes richr Tortngas, Cupt W ileon, arrived yesterday ufternoon from Port Jefferson, Tortngas, and brings news of the probable loss of tire Bark Pacific, Capt. Gard ner, from New York for Mobile, with an as sorted cargo—trt East Key shoal, upon which ntio struck the night of the 22d. Capt. G. soon after getting ashore commenced to throw over curgo and so continued until the wrecking ves* eels Irom Gardeo Key arrived und gave their assistance. Several lighter loads wore got out, and a quantity ot tbe curgo picked tip come of which has arrived ami was sold to-day by tho Marshal- At lust uccounts the Hark hud 3 feet water in, and us tbe weather Ims l*en boisterous it is conjectured lhat sb. hu-i bilged. The richr Mnry Morton, Penney, from New York, lor this place is over due, Tl.o Brig Bingham Shannon, colored lor Myatlo tbe !4tb Hchr Kcnnington fin New York 2*tb. Salvage aud expense on slop H K Booker and cargo 821 000—salary and expense* $2 000. S,elm of Charily iu Hue sea.— An Austrian paper, L’ Ami da People, says : “We iearu from a reliable water: that the Emperor of Kyatis h“" solicited the superior of tho Order ot St Vineiui do Paul, at Parla to semi fioo i’istera of idianty to Rumia. tn ho employed in the Riwan hoepilals.ami that the reqocot will be partially complied with The Dumber asked for ccnhl not t>c spared at oitce without neglecting the calls of humanity and religion in other qnattcra ol the world ’’ In thia con nection we may add that there are now thirty Suters ol MeVey no their wav Iron. I) .bjin to Rio Janeiro, a’ the request o'the Brnzillian grjv-jTmDem AaF A l.-isbionnble lady, a well ftbwu Queen Guy belle, crossing Vine street on Fourth, lately, was so frightened by seeing a pair of horses attached to n heavy waggon coming towards her that she started forward and fell to the ground. The horses would be upon her in h moment, and. a gentleman, Imp polling to bo near, caught hold oi lier dress, aud endenvoreil to remove her from her peri lous condition Tbe dress gave way aud Ibe gentleman behoved be would be tlic mvnfcmtn ry witness of a dreadful accident: The vealcle wan within a few yards of ihe terrified lady, wtio shrank cowering Her protector turned pale nail trembled What could, he do/ How routd he nave her r Mast so tnncli beauty perish—must those lovoly limbs Ire broken -must thair vymmetery bo marred ? Oh, horror, not Despair nerved, him, and lie readied lorth once uioro hisstnlwnrtg arm. The breath ot the horses was upr.n Ins cheek. Hu seized the lady's robe again ; it did uot now reml at bis grasp,and mu moment she was drawn to his side—inst as the heavy vehicle thundered by . 'Thank heaven you an save,! , xi binned the gentleman 'Thank my hooped *kin rather,' murmured the lady, und faiuted in the arms ol loi pro tector.—Cincinnati Uacette. AuMy MuVeMxNTs.—All lh. troops dcS lined foi Utah, except the Ifil draguon*. have marched fiom P-ul Leaven worth, in ihiee columns, viz ilie lOih infantry, undei com mand (’ol Alexander , tin 5th infantry,un der Uni. Waite , -md ihe. artillery, nnder Uapt Phelps. The 2d dragoons are detain ed for ihe plenum undei the requisition ot Gov Walker, r.t Kansas, hut will, n i. ho- lirvcd, noon go fnrwaxd. Gen ffarnry and stall will leave i n a few Jay-'. Major’s Office, t Ati xsta, 27th July lbm f Iu accordance with tint sequent of a commit tee of tho tdoutbern Cnininerria! Convention, and of Lite City Authorities of lie-city of Knox ville, 1 have appointed the followtpg person' delegates from this city to sui l Convention, to be held ut Knoxville on Hie tenth day of Au gust next WILLIAM EZZAIil) Mayor 1.1.3-1 11 W Uozatt, .1 Norerosa, Win Markhn.i R M Clarke (J 11 Strong, M Calhoun, Thomas W Ulaik B H Overby, ltr B M Smith A M Edlcinau Wm. Herring. David Mayer, J E Williams J R Wullace, Thomas Kile T K Ripley, A H Htokes, T L Uoopcr, J. J Gurtrell L G Howell, John (Jollier, John F: Ezzard W C Robinson U W Running t H U Hoyt, H G Holcombe A VY Stone, John Ersklnc, or Dm.Eu.vrEi, U C Ynncy N J iliitnmoh.i W L High I. I Parr, I U McDaniel L E Bleckley, U B HaygnuJ Dr W P Harden I d Thrasher, Nicholas I Mcf.en.l H Ii Hauleiter, l U Howard, Dr J F Alexander- J W Duncan, W H Sharp,j I il Steele, Dr. J Thompson /. A Rice, I B Peek, Isaac Winriiip J L Dunning, 'Cicero Chandler Wm. Lnwahc W W Roark E M Seago, John Glen, A W Mitchell J. W Dowsing 6 Railroad Meeting Iu Hall, Tin citizen* of Malt and thu adjantag conn- tiof aia respectfully mvifsd to most at Gaines ville cm Haliirdsy the Ulh day of August next. • to cumuli upon tho propriety and sdvsnlages of taking stock In ths Georgia Ait Line Railroad. Mr Norcrose, ihe PreiiJent of the Railroad, nnd other di itinguished speakers are expected to Im present and address the meeting. Come one' conic nil'* / July fff.lsftk diwt I Democratic Meeting. The Democratic party of Fulton county e inquosted to assemble at iho Courthouse, on the first Tuesday in Auguit pelt, at IU loch, A. M., for the purpose of nomina ting candidates lo repieatmt tho'connly in the •Senatorial and Representative bronchus of'llio next Legislature of Georgia. The several Militia Districts ato requested to send up iIhpo Delegates, each, to the Convention MANY DEMOCRATS Samuel Swan & Oo., ATLANTA GEORGIA. BANKSmM. hd Dealert in Gold, Sliver, Bank Sulci and Qomeitu Etthemge Demand Eichange on New York, New Or lean*. Ht Louis, Bavannah. Charleston, slid all point* in tho United rime* Bnourreut Bank Nolee and (specie bought and sold Collertioiii made u> m y where and proceeds remitted by Bight Drafr on New Yotk or NewOilean* or. day of payment, 8AII0IL SWAN OZO P CVlir Atlanli, July If., 165/1 Jawii 38 ra &&MrtOTuts. G ltvinuell bheilff Sales— wa ( be eold betoru the Cou/I House Duor in die town ut IiawrnnreviUe, on ihe first Tuesday in Beptetnber next, within the legal Lours ci sole, the tut Iu w mg property, lo-wil Om- hundred atnl twenty five srrts ..I i end moi>. or Ices, part ot Lot No 106 in the Otb District ot said county, adjoining I anJs of A U. Ford, Thoe. Kenerly. Nathan Fowler anJ Matthew Cochran, il herug iho place whereon lemeo M. Head now resiJej*. levied on tu cans fy aiitceu iusln-ea Uourt If fas iti ftvor ot ioaanh I.ivsey vs Piuckney G. Head and fames M Head, as the propeny of James M Head, levy made and ieturne.1 me by M If Furl Law Ini C’ouslablo A LCD, one hundred acres ot l and, part uf Cot No. 121 in the 7th Diatrictoi -aid county, adjoining Lands ol T W Alexander, Harring ton and K«n.[i, levied on a* the property uf Keub*n Long to satisfy an inlsriot Court ti t< issued from said county tor purchase money in favor ofjsmos Harrington va Reuben 1. mg. property pointed out t.y plaintiff ALSO, one hundred acres ol f.anJ mors or less, lying in ihe f ti'/d District, G. M in said county, un the Wat ets of Mulberry Creek, le vied on lor satisfy a I uetuos Court ti fa issue J from the 0K2d District G. M., in said coOuty in favor ofElijah Alailai vs lames Hughes, levy made and returned tome t.y Thus lvey.1 awful Constable. ALSO, oxly sixarrero! Land, mure or less adjoining the Lands ot V? Nelson, D McDaniel mid others, it being tho place where n the de fendant now residua, in Gwinnett county, to vied on tusatnfv n lusticea Court ti fa issued from the 31Clh District G M , in said ctiunty. ill favor ol William C Cluak,vs lohr. T Mob- Icy, lcvy,mn Iu and rcturnod t-> tue by Wm h liobineon I.awful Uoustablc ALf’O, one hundred and thirty acres ut Land inure or less part of I ot No 95, >n the Cth District ol said county, adjoining ihe I anJs of Win A Jordon and others, levieu on to satisfy a Justice's Court li In issued Irom tiic 40blh District (i M., in caid county, in luvur of Wm (farner foqtliu use ot oampson i.amsrvs lame-: H Walcrs, levy made and returned hto me hy Itausoui tones, Lawful Constable HENRY ALLAN, flhotiff Julv VI, 186/ ItrHta ami hhorls, AT THE ATLANTA MILLS. RAN ten Cool HHDRT9 thirty-five cti K PETERBA CO luJA 78, 1851 Ju WProl. W oud tho renowned discoverer of thu nvnluahlc "Hair Restorati-ro” dill continue* to labor in behalf ol l ho afflicted. Hie inrjicine* arc univcisully admitted l-y tho American pics* to bo superior to all others for caueing Iho hair, un Iho head of the aged, to grow forth with as much vigor and luxuriance ae when blessed with tho advantages of youth There can he no doubt, if wo place credit to Ihi-innumerable tes timonials which the Profi-M.ir tins in his pos session, that il is one of the grcalout discoveries iu the medical wuiM fi restore)*, permanently gray hair to il* original color, nnd inakee it as sume a beautiful nlky tenure, uhirh has I ccii vriy dei-iratilo in all ages ol tho world It Ire queutly happen* iti.it old men many l.tautilu an.) atobbln young ladle*, and r.ot unbejuent- lyctusty old maid* tuske victims ol handsome, good naturrj young gentlemen, and l-y whnl pfopes |t tiai never l,eon d. leiuiined until late* ly, when it n-a-j atlnbulsd In tin- u*u of this in valuable itulr Reitorarir,:, l.nmlle L- en d Bold hy nil good Dtuggi-rta. uly ‘Jl, I 867 dAW’dw Special Noti(c». ‘ Woodland Cka'Am”—A Pomade lor baaoii lying Ilia It dr- highly pc-rtunn.l superiorl >any French artich-impoilifl and tor half Ihe pines For dressing l.adu-a Hair it h i* nnequ*l,gi*mg it a height glossy appearance It cfcuastGcrUia men * //air tu curl in the most natural manner ft i.nnovos dindinll, always giving lh* Him tho apprarann- ol bring fresh ahnmjm.med I'ri - nly filly <en<. None t onuma unlraa auned FF.I RIDGE A ( ft Propriel r*»f ihe ' t' .In, ol a Th-'ueand f lower* i d uldby all Druggist* [mhthilwfim -.**♦►-—-— m, sreins that Hl:*tunatisui, Deafne**, Nsurslgis Bw,,||«vt and Buff lornt* and other com|ilainla to whn h no are all sulijert lisvc lost thuir rirr-ra I’rul DeGratli Electncttil Ir warranted (•> ulu-ve any raw in a short space of timr. and - 111. . trifling expense it ran I bad of the agents b'-rs )vrtt?i-®»nt i • noihrr .ffiumn July 34, 1867 -Jwlni B 10,000 Shares SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD STOCK! fllHE PREBIDENT A DIRECTORS oHm. 1 Bouihern Pacific Kail Road Company, hnv, set apart Ten Thousand Bbares of this Block to ha offered, fot a limited period, to the cilisan* ot Georgia, and those who decira Lo aubacrihs, will do so poom)itly. Five per rout ia nil that will ever be called for upon Ihiu Block, as the grants from IhoBtato nt Texaa, are hald tu bo hufficieul tu pay the other ninety livu pei cent. Bevruty miles ol the Road liavo been put under cuntrart, nub Messrs. John T Grant A Co., of thi* stale, wtiore experience, ability, and resources, give ample assurance of the most rigorous tnd speedy construction of the Road. Ths Rights. Fran chises, auJ Property of this Company, are ae cored, beyond all contingencies. Tho Iron for 3/ mile* of the Road, has al r. ady been delivered in Texas, and Ihe Road Beil ia uutv neatly ready Ur receive it As Ihe Company hava no immediate use lor funds I am aiilhorirt-d tu take good paper maturing at Savannah,Cbarlcpton, Mobile, New OrUau*. or New York, l>n tho ltd of March, 1866. with interest end exchange mlJed- Tho black bo necuied un applicatmn to uie at tho offies of Williams, Rhea *J Co , Atlanta, Gco)gU,whSr [dinted Cliarlors, Kep.uta, and Htstistlca ranb- haJ BULLING BAKER, Agent lor Bde of Bouthain Pscihc RsaiRotJ Block in Uto Hint of Georgia Atlanta, Inly U I, |M67 diwtl b uim ol Otuc Is C.xllilt «ic He ii known that |* tnt iiled li Bhnree, ot $10(1, aaih, in lli> , t spiul Block of the Bouihern Pacific Kail I'uid Company, leprsaeuiing all the rigfila, in n-resta, pnvilegcs, Isn-ls, and other property ol the Company trsnsfeiahlo only on tbo Books of the Company, liy aaid 0 , y iU lfnnsy on the auirendet ol this Certifies!* On eacboi tlioau shares, $6 hivofiesu paij, aud n: /iiit/e. call vc atsettmenl.ctr, oi *fi*|( be in«d- ou the Block topicsonled hy ihi* Coitibc*t« — In li'sti-iiony wfiereol, the said Company 1.■ - -: caused this (.'sitificsl* In be signed, Ac SST iutclligi-ucer sud datirican will copy I i k * ArfkrJ canv aoIlRd Hams "tx/sroi* alnl lor sal* on good terms, by WILMAMB. HHEa a CD July ti, 1867 dawlud Allauta fitottw Mill*. W " E will keep constantly <>n band a Targe supply ol UDUD FI DL’R, nisi BKaw and biiUKTB Th* l.lghest Cash prices paid Kt WHEAT it the Mills K PFTFRfJ A CD AlJhnta, July 31,1657 d«p