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ilg (Sxomintr, BY LOCHRANE, DOWSINOACO J. H. STEELE, J. W. DOWSING. Editor*. ATLANTA, GEO., SATURDAY AUGUST 1.1857. TERMS OF THE EXAMINER. Daily, P*r annum in advance, - - 85 00 Weekly, “ “ * ' S3 W> CANPANK PAPKB. Daily Examiner, - 5 ® Weekly, •* ou Advance payments are re^u*"^ ^ or 8U ^‘ *'D«ect "letter* to fWitora Atlanta Examiner jpg png-e for Late News. Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH §• BIOWN, OF CHEROKEE- ataI HON- JOSEPH E. BROWN Will addreas the people of Fulton coooty. at the City Hall, in Atlanta, oc Monday night next, the 3d instant. The ladies are respetfoliy invited to attend. Free Trad«- On our firtt psg* will he found an essay on Free Trad*, irritten by a gentleman well and favorably known in Georgia. The coK loquy will doubtless interest, if it does not convince the reader. deauneiatioai to which we have refer- Ott the other hand, we too ahall denounce, aa we hatra denooneod. But We ehall do eo in wfadoaa, in jnetlee, in moderation. We shall do so heewend WAn did make, in our judgment, nn oWielH apeech, to advance the-' pieVetMi)H|d 'of thi free soiiers in Kan'saa; and becau are advised, he did threaten the rejeetie* Congress of a State Conetitu*^", should that constitution be other *** n what he in timated and argued <* ought to be. lor thi* we have replied, we have denounced Gov. Wal k ‘ r ' But we deny that there is any evi dence to prove that Gov. Walker was au thorized, much less instructed, to pursue such a course in Kansas, by Mr. Buchanan. The resolutions of the Cincinnati Conven tion gave him no such license. The inau gural of Mr. Buchanan gave him no such power, Nor did the instructions which he received from the Secretary of State author ize him to act as he has acted. And until we are satisfied that the reverse of all this is true, we shall not imitate the “ American Party” in denouncing Mr. Buchanan But. at the head of this article, we have said “ Censure in your Wisdom!” An able cotemporary, the Richmond Enquirer, thinks that unnecessary and undeserved abuse has been heaped upon Walker for saying that when the Constitution is submitted to the people of that territory for ratification, or rejection bv them at the polls, “ all the tree white inhabitants'' of that territory, of legal age, should be permitted to vote. That pa per argues that the term “ inhabitant” means nothing more than Legal Residkncs ; and it thus proceeds to show that Governor Walk er has been misunderstood, and, in this particular, has been misrepresented. Without endorsing, we give it to our readers, that they may “ in their wisdom," reject or ap- The Cauvilla Standard. Milton E. Candler, Esq., has retired from the Cassville Standard. That paper is now edited by John H. Rice, Esq., with whose salutatory we are much pleased, and whose views on the great political question* that now agitate the South are both conservative and just. Under all circumstances, the change in the conduct of the Cassville Standard will be agreeable to the democracy of Georgia. Commencbment at Athens The Commencement exercises of Frank lin College will begin at the Chapel on to morrow morning “with the preaching of the Commencement Sermon, and will wind up on Thursday, with the addresses before the Literary Societies, by Hon. L. M. Keitt, of South Carolina. The Alumni Address will be delivered on Tuesday afternoon, by our gifted townsman, Tlios. R. R. Cobb, Esq. Monday will be devoted to the Sophs. Tuesday morning to the Juniors, and Wed nesday to the Seniors.” Pint Congressional District. The Democratic Convention to nominate a candidate for the first Congressional Dis trict, assembled at Brunswick on the 07th ultimo, and nominated the Hon. James I.. Seward for re-election. The nomination was unanimous—a just tribute to the ser vices which that gentleman has rendered his district in Congress. The “ bogus con- vsntton” that nominated his opponent, we trust, will be rebuked by ihe democracy of the first district, in an emphatic manner at the polls in October next. In Congress, Mr Seward long since acquired the reputation of not only being a faithful and able, but a ilurking representative. On all national, political questions, he has proved true to the South ; and no man has labored with great er energy and zeal to advance and protect the interests of his district, than Mr. Sew ard has to advance and protect those of his own. For the interests of Savannah he has hauled manfully, and w ith a success that entitles him to the gratitude of not only her eititsns, but of all other sectisns of the State. Savannah is Georgia's own sea-port, and we therefore trust that she will again be represented by Mr. Seward'in Congress. Ins deed, we have no feara but that she will be “Cenaure in your Wisdom.’ Our “ American" friends are rehement in their denunciations of Walker. But in their denunciations of Mr. Buchanan and his cabinet, they know no restraint. Talk of “ fire-eaters /”—why, the South Carolina nulliler of 1332 was “ no where” when compared with the “Americans" ot the present day ! General Jackson, when tic issued his famous proclamation, and threa tened, as it was charged, to hang John C. Calhoun, was denounced less fiercely and bitterly in that good old State, than Mr, Buchanan now is in Georgia by a party from its antecedents, having no right to do so—to wit, the, par excellence, “ American Party !" At tins strange demonstration, we look with surprise—nay, we wonder, and have come to the conclusion that they have quite “ overshot the mark,” in their “ wild hum after office.” For in their sincerity, the people hare no confidence; in their wisdom, the people will not trust. This a fast age; the 1 Americans’ are a fast people ; and as Judge Brown remarked at Newnan, they ‘ have a last candidate for Governor,* tc elect whom they now play most fantastic tricks, not the least of which are the dataa- prove tt. In denouncing Gov. Walker for usnig the word “ inhabitant, H the opponents of the Ad ministration exhibit an almost inexcasable ignorance of the meaning of that word. They contend that it is Tery different in its signifi cance from the word “dtizen,” and that it embraces “interloper--," “ adventurers" and “ visten” who may happen to be in Kansas when the Constitntion is submitted to tbe people. They »y tba‘. if all the “inhabitants" are allowed to vote, the Aid Societies of Mas saebasetts will pour in their thousands of illo- coters, and that every man in Kansas will be authorized to vote, whether he is there with this purpose of residing permanently or not’; “The word “inhabitant," with tbe class of Walker’s enemies, is a “Pandora's box," from which all sorts ol nomadic vagabonds Issue to stitle the true voice of the citizens of Kansas.” “We have been utterly at a loss to under staDd from what legal decision, essay on citi— zeaship, dictionary, or obiter dicta of some ob scure judge, they have obtained their mistaken idea of the meaning ef the word inhabitant. And, as all tbe rules of construction require that words should be regarded as having been used in their usual seme, we propose to see how far Gov. Waiker merits tbe abuse of any intelligent man, for wishing the “inhabitants" of Kansas to vote for the ratification or the rejection of tbe Constitution of Kansas. To ascertain precisely what is tbe exact meaning of the obooxipus word abont which so much has been written, we shall quote tbe definition whicti we find in the unabridged Dictionary of Noah Webster *Tst. Isuabitascy t residence, habitancy, permanent or lkoal rekidxsck in a town or parish; or the domiciliatioa which tbe law requires, to entitle a pauper to demand sup port from the town or parish in which he lives." '•2d. Inhabitant. A dweller, one w«o re sides permanently is a place, us distinguish ed from an occasioxal i.odukk or visiter, us tbe inhabitants of a town, couulv or State. Tbe condition or qaalificatiou which consti tutes a person or inhabitant of u town or par ish." “3d Inhabitationjasodi.’ CormpoadMO* of th* Chirttston Mor* ewy. <*i July 97. The Hon. Fayette McMilltn' is to depart Rw Oregon on the 5th of August. B* «*» egSestly urged to accept the G»vejnorshtp of Utah, hut would not. JH* say* Utah rt- q*b*$o matta«In»i»**»n; and hanays truly, fm he is a> impetuous as a mountain torrent. “ wsacipates active but agreeable duty in and promises, at an early, day, a a. jkwro, Whetory description of the e«ar—** ’ thanHtiMfiptflRfc?. ; Oregon is high in northern latitude, pUltDas not a severe climate, lie summers are less intensely warm than on the Atlantic side, and its win ters are characterized by almost continuous rains, beneath which cattle lives shelterless, subsisting upon the perennial grasses. It is a great country for the cereals, fruits, and other products. As soon ss correct hnowl— edge in regard to it shall prevail in the At lantic States, the •northern hive’ will again swarm. I spoke in my hist of the proscriptive vine culture in this country. 1 learn that Dr. Butts, of North Carolina, has produced a variety ef grapes of such excellence for wine making that I.ongworlh, of Cincinnati, has ordered 10,000 cuttings to he sent to him forth with. This may be interesting to the grape growers of South Carolina. From various parts of the country the best assurances come tothe Patent Office respect ing the success of the Chinese Sugar cant'. The experiments of ex-Govemor Hammond, of South Carolina, last year, as well as oth ers, gave a great impetus to this culture. Oa Saaiisy* Mr. Brown, of the firm of Tuttle Js Bkown, fcwjnt* ie runjor that Dr. Wade tad iweeounced the case one of yellow fever, requested Dr. Brady tocall and sec the patient. He did so about one o'clock, nn Sunday after noon, and found that lie had just expired, lie found that the symptoms were redness of the body; hemorrhage of the (juths and black vomit, aud pronounced the ease one of yellow fever. lo Its than four hotfrs after his death ,he un dertaker removed the body to Cypress Hills Cemetery. Tbe Health Officer hearing of tbe case, pro cured the assistance of two colored men and caused thc|beddii!g, mattrass and his clothing lo be buried. Deceased was last employed at work repair ing the bark Abrnhauis and the brig Sears of New York, but from what port they had Inst sailed is not known. Quite a number of persons bud visited the sick man, and if it was really yellow fever the consequences may be very serious.-S. Y, Daily Neu's. perceive by the journals that Governor Ham monds is now trying the Implies, brought by Mr. \V ray from Africa, by way of France, and which ho pronounced superior to the former; and I perceive that Mr. Peters, of Atlanta, Georgia, is also experimenting with it. Mr. Wray is saiil to posses a secret means of crystalizing the juice of this lni- phee. This may be so, but we must try all things for ourselves. It may bo set down as certain, however, that, in the introduc tion of one or both of these-plants, much has been added to the agricultural wealth of the country. Mr. Brown, of the Agricultural Bureau of the Patent Office, expresses himself confi dent of the successful culture of Tea in the United States, and especially in the. higher regions of the Carolina* and Georgia. He says that it has been demonstrated that the tea plant will grow well here, and of as good flavor as in China. All that remains lo be tasted is, whether American skill and inven tion will enable us to produce it at as low- price* as it is made in China in their primi tive modes, tho expenses of transportation and general profits being, of course, also de ducted in the latter case. Mr. Brown ex pects, befote the lapse of ten years, to hear a universal expression of amazement at the folly of which wo have so long been guilty, in paying millions per year for an article so easily and so satisfactorily produced upon onr own soil. We have advices, by an arrival to-day, from England, and, in news through that medium, the difficulties in India are, of course, treated as lightly as possible; and yet they are serious enough to show that, when other nations enter into a determined competition with England tor the trade of China, it will be divided. She liqa no su premacy there that can secure to her a mo nopoly. Th* States of to-day has an article in opol- ogy for any apparent remissness on the part of the Secretary of the Navy, on the ground that the Naval Courts have embarrassed the Department. It is very doubtful whether there is anything connected with the Gov ernment that they do not embarrass. The attempt to cure a wrong by persisting in it, is, of course, a failure. Out three Naval Courts will find work enough to do between this and the next session, and would, if that session were two years off) keeping the Na vy Department and the Navy in a ferment all the time; and then the result would riot please Congress, nor will the action of Con gress please the country. There are and have been bad men enough in the navy, yet it is not best to make them destroy each other, and especially in secret council, and for un known reasons. It is true this particular objection does not apply to the present courts; but who, in any walk of life, can stand up and defend his general character and partic ular actions for a term of years past I ASHLEY. •Votes from the Xetlueel Cepltet. Correspondence of the .V. }'. Daily News. Wasrivbton, Sunday, July 2G, ’57. The recent appointment of the Hon. K Kidder Meade, to be Envoy to Brazil, is ta ken and considered to be somewhat signifi cant of the views, wishes, and intentions of the Executive. He has resolved not to wait forever, for if “ few die and none resign, how shall those who deserve well, and have potent claims, be gratified or satisfied. Gen. J. Porter Brawley, one of Mr. Presi dent Buchanan’s right bowers, his long tried, staunch, firm and unyielding personal ami political friend, possessing unequaled influ ence in Pennsylvania, and not only there, but wherever he becomes known, was prof fered the mission to Berne, Switzerland.— Gen. Brawley by Ins own unaided exertions has accumulated a sufficient fortune, and has no desire to go so far away from home, and especially from the President, and will therefore take a subordinate but not less useful, honorable or responsible position. It is understood that he has accepted the place of Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, at the personal request of President Bu-hanan. G. Fire.—On Sunday Dight, about 11 o’clock, a tire was discovered in the dry good* store of .Wr. P.. Backlott, destroying it and an adjoin ing building, also owned by Mr. B but oceu- pided by Mr- Updulph ms a candy and cake confectionary- The office of Dr. Moffilt was saved by tbe strenoous efforts of many citizens We are told that J. S. Motris deserves special commendation. The fire ia supposed to be the work of up incendiary. Mr. Backlott'* loss ia about $5,000, $3,200 of which is covered by insurance in the Southern Matual.-/?runiu’t'cs Herald. • Go it While i oure Young.’—The follow ing marriage notice, cut from the Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal, of the following instant, is a practical carrying out of the above ad vice : Married, nn Friday, the 2fith of June, in Hernado, Mis*., by Green D. Campbell, E»q., John Pounders, aged 15 years, to Miss Louisa Harris, aged I t. j^Tbe Emperor of tbe French was at ITotnbiere* on the 4 th ioat., and appeal ml in excellent health, and that be is well and in high spirits he the night befote afforded proof at a subscription ball, gotten id in bis honor. His honor danced in fire quadrilles and two waltzes. Yellow Fever in tYilliamsburgh.—k ship carpenter named Caring W. Grew, residing at No. U* South third street, was taken nick on \\,+eihs.J night M,nml died shortly after 12 o'cloak Sanday. He waa altanded by Ur. Wade. wbo,it in Mated, told the patient’s mother that the dia- anse was yellow fever, bat the certificate set forth, that deoeaaed had died of‘billiona remit-. Hag finer. BFProf. Weed the renowned di*cov*rer of the nvaluatdedllair Restorative” Mill continue* to labor In behalf of the afflicted. Hi* midicine* are universally admitted by the Atherican press to he superior to all others for-causing the hair, on the head of the »gexL*o grow forth with a* much vigor and luxuriance as when blc*,cJwilh the advantagceTif youth. There can be no doubt,'if we-place credit tothe innumerable Ics- timonials which the Professor has in his pos- sp*An«i, that it is one of the greatest discoverirs in the medical world. It restores, permanently gray hair to its original color, and makes it as sume a beautiful silky texture, which has been vety desirable in all ngea of the world. It fire qucntly happens that old men marry hcaulifu and amiable young Indies, and not unfrcqiienL ly crusty old maids make victims of handsome, good nalurcd young gentlemen, and by what proces it has never beau determined until late ly , whon it was attributed to tho use of this in valuable Hair Restorative,— Lasallc Journal. Wold by all good Druggists. uly2t, 1857 d*w2w High-handed Robbery.—A most outrageous robbery was committed about two o’clock yesterday morning on an emigrant family on the Peru road, a little this side of Utica.— Christian Hurst, from Cass county, Michi gan, was moving with his family to Missouri. On Friday evening he camped on a small stream near Utica, about 7 miles west of Ottawa. Next morning a yoke of oxen had disappeared, and supposing they had strayed offlie spent a day or two in searching for them, and finally, on Monday, caiue to Ot tawa and had bills printed, arid started back in the direction he had coine to search for them. On Thursday evening, Mr. H. being still absent,-and bis wife anu son, (a lad of l7,j and several small children remaining with the wagon, a stranger came up ami feigning intoxication, asked to ho allowed to stay with them all night. Not liking his appearance they drove him off. Mrs. H. was alarmed, and that night persuaded the young man, who had hitherto slept under the wag on, to sleep inside with her and the children. About two o'clock in the morning, the wag on cover on one side was suddenly cut open, several men leaped in, Mrs. H. seized and gagged, the boy grasped a rifle that hung overhead, hut was also seized by two or three men and pimoued. In the scuffle the rifle was discharged, the ball grazing and inflict ing a slight wound on the young man’s cheek. The men then broke open a chest in the wag on and took from it $9<HI in gold, mostly in $20 pieces, and $200 in bills. Tbe young man, mother, and cyen children, were aU searched, and every cent about them taken. The men then left, going in the direction of Utica. How many there were, Mrs. H. and the boy could not determine, it being dark at the time. There may have been from three to half a dozen. A bowie knife case was dropped by the robbers, which is at the office of Esq, Fisher. As soon as it was light, Mrs. II. and her son started tor Ottawa, and on the way met the father wtio was just returning unsuccess ful from his search for the lost oxen. As soon as information reached Ottawa, deputy sheriff Grow, constable English and others started injpursurt of the robters, but with what success we are at present unable to report.—Ottawa Free Trader, 19th. Mg?’’The .Speakership of the next House of Bepresentalivea appeals, by general consent, to be awarded to llou- James L.Urr,of South Carolina, who is now in New York, on bis re tan from a protracted tour through the North Western territories. The Hood Time Coming.—A lady was fined $5 and costs the other day in Boston, for taking up the entire side walk with her de testable hoop petticoats. A policeman test ified that when sho stopped in the walk, as she often did, people were driven into the gutter, which, when the streets were muddy, was a very serious matter, for that Boston mud is the nastiest kind of mud. Gentlemen had bean driven into the streets, at the risk of being run over by teams and carriages, the policeman himself had barely escaped with his life a day or two before, being in full chase after a thief who had got ahead of him, he met, unfortunately, this huge young lady who had sailed from a side street into the thoroughfare,.where he was following up the thief, and in order to get ahead of her the policeman rushed into the gutter, along came a pair of horses full chisel, and our frightened policeman nearly gave up the ghost; for the wheels of the coach scraped him, he scraped the lady’s hoops, and she scraped the buildings, a terrible scrape all around. The policeman procured a polo, ami succeeded in touching iier shoulders, and bawled out to her that she was under arrest for obstructing the walks, and that she must go with him before Justice Shallow. Ho took her, that is to say he nodded to the lady and intimated by a significant jerk of the head that she must ‘jest come along now,’ and tho lady went. Arriving at the Justice’s office the policeman could not get her past the large hall; her crinoline would not ad mit of her getting into the office of the jus tice. So the justiee left his seat and went into the front hall, saw exactly how things hung, ami that it was no use to attempt to squeeze that petticoat into his court room, and fined herthe half eagle and costs, stating that it was the most outrageous spread lie ever laid his legal eyes upon, n hy can’t wo have a little of that justice in this city ! Personal.—The Hon, T. II. Benton, (ac cording to the States,) sits a horse more gracefully, perhaps, than any other man in Washington ; aud probably rides the pret tiest animal—a glossy black, of agile anti slender frame. The little hoy generally at his side is a handsome rider, and lias a fine little animal under his saddle, but seems to enjoy the sometimes successful kicks it makes at the dogs at its heels. Mr. Ben ton’s nag never condescends to this. Had Ac done so throughout life, what a terrible waste of energy there would have been ! Eastern Fashions.—A young and very rich mau while taking a walk in the suburban vil lage of Ulevelaud, Ohio, on Wednesday lust met a young, fashionable, and very pretty mar ried lady, and after chatting very pleasantly with her, received and accepted an Invitation to call nt her bouse next morning when her hus band would be ‘down town.’ The engagement was kept; the lady was fas cinating, charming, seductive; the young man fasciuuted, charmed, seduced. But in the midst of their joy the husband broke ia and raved furiously. Husband swore, and presented pistols: lady fainted aDd put on a wrapper; young man trem bled and asked for life. Husband relented, and would keep quiet for 83000; young nmn gain ed aud proposed I300;busband consented; young man guve check for 81,000 and paid 830o in cash, and then departed. He told his friends; they were indignant, and at length got out a warrant; an officer went, off to look for the injured husband and faithless wife; he found them shopping, having already obtained the money on the cheek; lie carried them to jail. They got afraid, paid back 81,250, and were set free, both giving a release for all damages t# wounded honor, Ac. Moral; Get a wife of your own; ami keep away from wives ef other men supposed to be ‘down town." Mayor’* Ofllcc. ( Atlanta, 27th July 1857. j In accordance with the request of a commit tee of the Southern Commercial Convention, and of the City Authorities of the city of K nox • rille, 1 have appointed the following persons delegates from this city to rail Convention, to be held at Knoxville on the tenth day of Au gust nnt. WILLIAM EZ/.ARD Mayor. List or Dklkhates, H W C'ozart, B C Yaney, J Norcross, Wm. Markham It M Clarke, C H Strong, J M Calhoun, Thomas W Clark B H Overby, Dr. B M Smith, A M Edleman, Wm. Herring, David Mayer, J E Wiltiam3, J It Wallace, Thomas Kile. T It Ripley, A It Stokes, T L Cooper, L J Gartrell, L U Howell, John Collier, John F Kzzard, W C Robinson, 0 W Hunnkutt, H B Hoyt, H C Holconibc, A W Stone. John Erskinc, (gftifrnl ibnrrttefnjfnta. Bran wad Short*, AT THE ATLANTA MILLS. B RAN ten Cent*. SHORTS thirty five ctn R. PETERS A CO.a JuU 18, 1851 ,ltf ' Special Notices. trn seems that Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia, Sw ollen mid Stiff Joints and other complaints to which wo arc all subject have lost their terrors. Prof. DeGrath’s Electric Oil is warranted to relieve uny case ill a short space of time and with a trilling expense. It can be had of the agents here' See ndverjisement ia another column. July 21, 1857 dwlm Rnllroa.l Meeting In Hall. The citizens of Hall and the odjonilig coun ties are respectfully invited to meet at Gaines ville on Saturday the 8th day of August next, to consult upon the uropriety and advantages of taking stock in the Georgia Air I.ine Railroad Mr. Norcrp-s, tho President of the Railroad and other distinguished speakers are expected to he present and address the meeting. Come one! come all!! July 28,1858 dawt l Samuel Swan & Co., ATLANTA GEORGIA. B-A.Kri5LESH.Sn Jlml Dealers in Gold, Silver, Hank Moles and Domestic Kxcha h«t. Demand Exchange on 1 ISow York, New Or leans, St. Luui*, Snvtuiiinh, Charleston, and all points in the United States. Uncurront Rank Notes and specie hough: and sold. Collections mode everywhere and proceeds remitted hy Sight Draft cn New York or New Orleans, on day of payment, 8AMIBL SWAN CilO. 1*. KDDY* Atlanta, July lf» t 1857 diw»f 38rtu Jlimrrtiscnifiits. AUCTION. B EFORE my door, thi.v afternoon, a* two o’clock: 3 Mahogany Bureaus. One splendid Walnut Wardrobe. Four Sidebord Safes. One fine Sofa: One fine Lounge: A number of bedstead*. Also, a lot of miscellaneous Rooks. One fine Dio moral for cutting gloss. 8ix or eight bairels of Liquors. A lot of Dry Goods and other articles, Ac. See ^ K J. KHAOKEUFORD, Vendue Master. August I, 1857 d*t GEORGIA Nui'8U|>ui’ilIn Compound, UR, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE Fur Liver Complaints and to Purify the Wood I V'BI.IU opiuion and Physicians have de cided that this is the best preparations of SARSAPARILLA that ran be obtained. It sells readi’y and gives good satisfaction. Its ingredients ore well known t» I’hysieinns and the people nl the Nnuth to he noon, and gmnl medicines, when appropriately used, often ef fect grcatcures. Nothing more need be said in praise of it, than to publish what it is composed of. It con tains in addition to Sarsaparilla, hydro-alco holic extract of ljueen’s Delight, (Stilffngia.) White Ash, Grey Bread,or Fringe Tree ((,‘hion- anthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and lffood A'not, (Sanguinaria.) Those prefering this Compound Preparation of Sarsaparilla, should express in their orders, j«-»eiinls’s AItcrative'57 OH, ^GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM POUND. IN PINT BOTTLES. Reference*—Gov. H. V. Johnson, Mi’ledgc* ville; W. Gilmore Simms, L. L. D., Clio,lesion, S. C., or any well read physician in the State. For sale by SMITH & EZZARD, Atlanta, July HO, 1857 dtf / 1l% lllUHl SlHTl be sold botorc the Coi N J Hammond, WI. High, LJ Farr, I 0 McDaniel, L E Bleckley, <J B Haygood Dr. W F Harden, J J Thrasher, Nicholas J McLendon, C R Hanleitcr, T C Howard, Dr. .1 F Alexander. J W Duucun. W H Sharp. J II Steele, Dr. J Thompson, Z A Rice, J B Feck, Isaac Winship, J L Dunning, 'Cicero Chandler, Wm. Lnwsbe, W W Roark, E M Beago, John Glen, A W Mitchell. J. W. Dowsing. Ill' SaleN.—.Wil aurt Bouse Door in the town of Lawrenccville, on the first 7'uesday in September next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property,to-wit. One hundred and twenty five acres of I.and, more or less, part of Lot No. 105 in Ihe 5th District of said county, adjoining Lands of A. C. Ford, Thus. Kcnerly, Nathan Fowler nnd Matthew Cochran; it being the place whereon James M. Head now resides, levied on to satis fy siiteen Justices Court fi fas in f.vor of Joseph Livsey vs. Fmckney G. Head and James'M. Head, as tile property of James M. Head; levy made and returned to me by M. II. Ferd, I,aw ful Constable. ALSO,one hundred acres of Land, part of Lot No, 124 in the Vlh District of said county, adjoining Lands of T W Alexander, Harring ton and Kemp, levied on a* the properly ol Jtrubcn Long to sali-ty an Inferior Court fi fu issued from said county for purchase money, in favor ofJames Harrington vs. Reuben Long; projM'rty pointed out by plaintiff. ALSO, one hundred seres of l.snd, more less, lying in the6G2d District,G. M„ in said county, on the Wat era of Mulberry Creek.le- vied on to satisfy a Justices Court fi fa i-sued from the 6fi2d District G. M., in said county in favor ofElijah Mattax vsJnmes Hughes; levy made urui returned to me by Thus. Ivey,Lawful Constable. ALSO, sixty six acres of Land, more or I adjoining the Lands of W Nelson, D McDaniel, and others, it lieing the place whereon the de fendant now resides, in Gwinnett county, la vied on toantisf* a Justices Court li fx issued trom the 316th District G. M., in said county, in favor of William C. Chsak.vs. John F. Mob ley, lovypmi le and returned lo me by Wm, H. Robinson Lawful Constable. ALSU, one hundred and thirty acres of Land more or less, part of Lot No, 95, in the 6th District of said county, adjoining tho Lands of W rn. A. Jordon and others, levied on to satisfy s Justices Court fi fa iauued born the 4t)5lh District G. M„ in »a;J county, in favor of Wm Garner for,the uso of .Sampson Lanier vs. Jamts H. Waters; levy made anj returned |to me by RansomJor.es, Lawful Constabi*. HENRY ALLAN, Bheritf. July 29, 1867 10,000 Shares SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD STOCK! 1 AHE PRESIDENT K DIRECTORS of tin .Southern Pacific Rail Road Company, have sefapart Ten Thousand Share* of thi* to lie offered, for a limited period, totha cifiaeus of Georgia, and thoaa who desire to *ubieribs, will do »o poomplly. Five per cent is *11 that will ever be called for upon thi* Stock, aa the grant* from the State of Texas, are held to be sufficient to pay the other ninety-five per cent. Seventy miles of the Road have been put undei contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant A Co., of this State, whose cxpericnco, ability, and resources, give ample assurance of the most rigorous and speedy construction of the Road. The Rights, nan- chises, and Property of this Company, ate se cured, beyond all contingencies.' Tbe Iron for 27 miles of tho Road, has al ready boen delivered in Texas, and the Road Bed is now nearly ready to receive it. A a the Company hare no immediate use for fund*, I am authorized to take good paper maturing n. Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans, orNew York, on the 1st of March, 1868, with interest and exchvnge added- The Stock may lie secured on application to me at tha office of Williams, Rhea d- Co., Atlanta, Georgia, where printed Charters, Reports, and Stalistica, cau he had. BOLLING BAKER, Agent for Sale of Southern Pacific Kail Road Stock in tho State of Georgia- Atlanta, July 23, 1867 dawtl Form of Stock Certificate. Be it known that ie entitled to Shares, of $100, each, in tht Capital Stock of the Southern Pacific Rail Roid Company, representing all Ihe rights, in terests, p. vileges, lands, and other property of the Company, transferable only on the Books ol the Company, by said or his at torney, on the surrender of thi* Certificate. On each of these shares, $5. have been paid, and no further rail or assessment, car, or ahall be made, on the Stock represented by thia Certificate.— In testimony whereof, the aaid Company have caused this Certificate to lie signed, Ac. Fi" intel'igrneer and American will copy. jnjilet: JIJYD FEJIMIsE SUHOOIU To the Citizens of Atlanta. THANKFUL to my friend* of Atlanta (or their liberal patronage ‘ hSBSu 01 the past session, I would respect- jPH^fully solicit an Increased patronage tor tho next session, which will com mence on Monday, July 20th, 18S7. Our Rooms are large and airy, protected by a piazza fifty feet long, from the aun. Every attention possiblo will bo paid to tho manner* and mors ols of every pupil committed to my care; and a thorough and practical education imparted.— A rigid, but parental discipline will be enforced. No one need apply for admission fox their children into this school who do not wish their children governed. li. ROGERS Principal. R. H.A JA8. E. ROGERS Assistants. MRS. E. C. R. & MISS L.M. ROG- EltS Assistants Fetnulo Department Terms per Session of Twenty Weeks. Reading and Spelling ot) Arithmetic, Geography, Histoiy and Gram mar jo ot> Philosophy, Ghomisl.y, Algebra, Geome try, l.at.n and Greek 15 99 Incidental Expenses gf, ABBVJ'uition payable quarterly. Atlanta, July lit, 1857 dSrn x^o'raiiB* T HE Subscriber hasjust found out the great secret of doing a successful business, to sell cheap, have a small profit, and advertise and let the people know what he has got and occasoion- ally give them the prices and only one price, anil have no friends to sell cheaper to than any person else. I havo just received a large lot ot Boots 4 Shoes, fur I.adiee, Men. Boy*,Girls and Chil dren, nil fresh from the Manufactory. Crockery anil Glars Ware, Ovens, I’ots,Skillets,Fire Dogs, Axes, D/uckauiith 'Fools,Shovels,Spades, Knives and Forks, Pocket Kr.ivcs, Umtierrellas, Pow- ler, Shot, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, White l ead. Sugar, Coffee, Molasscj, Salt, Brandy, Wine, Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, of every kind, Rice, Tobacco in fact I can not tell you all I keep in one Advertisement. But come and look for yourselves, wo are ready to show and sell.— Dont forget I give 8 lbs., of l>e«l Coffee, for $1, 8ugnr8J,7 and fi lbs.,for a $l,and be sure to bring the cash, wo keep no bookB. Corner ol White Hall and Mitchell Street: W-. W. ROARK. march 25 _____ dwtf W lilNkey I Whiskey j t WblNkey!!!- More « that Cheap Whiskey.—Ju»t received and lo arrivo, 200 barrels of Tennessee White Whiskey, which I offer on good terms Also, fresh Gioceriea of all kinds, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Rice. Tea] Powder, Shot, Nails, Ac. Call soon. Juno 14 57 dawtl W. W.ROAK. $J50 KEWAKD. Major’s Omen, i Atlanta, June 30,1857. J A REWARD of $150 will be given to any porton who will apprehend and safely de liver to the sheriff of Fulton county, William M. Witcher, who is charged with having killed bn father, I). H. Witcher, in this city, on the25lh inst. WILLIAM EZZARD, Mayor. DESCRIPTION. William M. Witcher ia about 18 yranofage, five feet six inches high, weighing about 150 lbs., broad shoulders, sandy hair inclined to red, straight and long, face broad and slightly freckled. He had on when he escaped, a blue cloth coat, light colored casimcre pants and black gaiter ulioei. July 2,1867 ' dawtf CASKS CANVASSED HAMS'it, 'store and for sale on good terms, by WILLIAMS, RHEA A CO. July 27, 1867 dawlOd Atlanta Steam Mill*. W E will keep constantly on hand a large supply of GOOD FLOUR, alto BRAN and SHORTS The highest Cash price* paid for WHEAT at the Mills. R. PETERS A C<* Atlonta. July 21,1867 d6n ‘V\ oodlaki, Cuiiii"—A Pomade for beauti fying the Hair—highly perfumed, superiorto any lyeuch article inqorted, aud for half the price* For dressing Ladies Hair it hs* no equal, giving it a bright glossy appearance. It causeaGentle- men’s //air to curl in the moat natural manner. It remove* dandruff, always giving the Hair the appcirince ol being fresh shsmpooned. Price only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed FETRiDGE A CO., Proprietors of the “Balm of a Thousand Flower*.’ For ial«by ail Druggist*. [toJUMwCm 40