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■.sr - * at* ««- s - «ss j;~ Jitellignm. )AY NOVEMBER 11,1868. ictw, to the House as the lull was for an appro priation, and therefore had to originate in the House : which resolution was agreed to. Alan, Mr. Atkinson; of Camden, to introduce Kr >m the Daily Fctcnd Union. iiiorgl* Legislature. SENATE. THURSDAY MOBMSO, Nov. 5th. , ..... ....... ,. . The Senate was called to order bv the Presi- ; * b, }‘ % uhoI I^ the . preventing the m- ilent, Hon. Jno. E. Ward, at 10 o'clock. ! troc«ct ion of Slaves m this State, which was. After the roll wag called and the journal r ^,[ ^ ^ time. ..... nortton of our space this week \ reader. Whitaker stated that he was mis- . wljmnmed until to-morrow m-.r Messace It is represented in the journal in regard to his po- [ ,1,n " at ten 0 clock ’ 1* the Governor f «e*age. « « on the quegt ion of election of officenTof ste paper, and will, no aouot, oe | genate. He was permitted to alter the interest by every true hearted Qeor- | journal, by presenting his proper position recommendations contained in the written out, to the Secret-try. Mr. Harris of Meriwether, ottered a liesolu- good, and such as the necessities require. When we have more probably review this able docu. ngth. kte Lhall The DIsunlonM. treatise upon tlie evils of the union |the North and South, and the propri- nition and the formation of a South- d States. By Herbert Fielder. Esq., Plder takes a bold position. He says: ! tte<l that unless a strong case can be one that does not admit of a reason- t, in favor of dissolution, that the if common prudence require that we ject a proposal for that purpose, see if Mr. Fielder makes out his case, no reasonable doubt alx>ut this mat- iisunion as much a necessity mow, as ‘to our fathers?’' Has that “ines- | blessing” become an unmitigated [’annot there happen ‘‘changes of pul>= ’• sufficient to save ns in the union ! | Fielder drawn “aside the flimsy cur- hides the Union’s deformity,” and vend a reasonable doubt, that tlisuti- ■ will save us? If not he loses the asserts "that the fault is not at the |the Southern people,” which makes necessary. Is one side all right and |i side all wrong ? Has the South t rays been dear of aiding to jass those [bicli have destroyed Mr. F’s love for Had we have kept our own house J, should wo have to complain of our suliordination and slavery ' Has th ever placed a statute upon the rec- ously afl’eetiug slavery, without the joiitbern votes ( last “National American” ]>oinls “to staggering in Missouri” and then as- |at, if the Democratic party bid the die- wbich it has not—it lias not the ubili-. ve us f rom the fearful rock of Disunion, lias no word of rebuke for those South- lericans, who in the last Congress refu- leiid a helping hand to staggering Mis. ■when their votes might have placed a State on her western borders. Shame ln.se foolish pleas of irregularities aland Minns. Was it better for the South [aiiMis should be regularly lost, than that mild Ik- irregularly saved ? If the Deiu- i party cannot preserve the Union, it is Id. |F. tusks. Is there any limitation upon ertion, that there is no common brother- I no common bond of union between the and South ! There is. That limitation id among the Democracy. John Van I several years ago preached the funeral Democratic party, yet it still lives and F ug down the declivity of time far ahead Irishman who was on the top of his log udf the time. Glorious in its past histo- ilracted at present by men and issues. Lit which we hojH) will si sin jiass away cmocratic party has an inherent vitality ! will outlive the shock of disorganizers, I to its emergencies in fulfliling manifest It is too old a soldier to be frigliten- f the glitter of Black Rejiublican l>ayonef8 llingof Black Republican drums. It has taught many a stripling party that the t>li of (he wicked is short. mis once said of Washington, glorious defeats us its victories—now and then a Ir party flashes across its pathway and to obscure its light, but its steady lus- raks out again unfading as ever, when Imcntary rival passes off into obscurity. 1 are spots upon the Hun, so there are |he Democratic party, but it has wanned l ifted this Nation too long to be spared eventful crisis. In its numerous victo- him received so many recruits, even from nquished, that it is not strange that, up like Rome, of nations all around, it J now and tlien have a family quarrel, « a "common bond of union,” that, me mystic tie, unravels its perplexities cures its peace. We will not yet be- hat the Democratic party has fulfilled fission. tion directing the Secretary of State to furnish the Senate with copies of all bills altering or amending the Constitution. Mr Harris of Meriwether, said that it was important that i the Senators should be informed in regard to | it. Mr. Whitaker, of Fulton arose to a point of order. He said that no bill could lie passed altering the Constitution at this session of the Legislature which was passed at the last, as it was necessary for each bill to he published six months before a general election. Mr. Harris of Meriwether, said that the Senate had elected new. officers, &e., therefore the Senate had decided the question. Hon. Jno. E. Ward was called on to decide the question read from the Constitution the 15th Article of 3d Section, and decided the question to be out of order, but stated that he would not over rule the gentleman, hut he thought that any such Bill, even if passed, would be unconstitu tional. Mr. Hill of Harris, pressed the motion, and on l>eing put to a vote it was clearly lost. On the call of counties Mr. Beall of Warren, offered a hill to make a now (’ounty from the Counties of Warren, Columbia and Glasscock and to organize the same. No name was suggested to be given to the new County. Mr. Gordon offered a Resolution that no new county shall lie laid out, cutting off a piece of a county, which the Senator therefrom is opposed to. A question of order arose, and the President ruled the Resolution out of order as opposed to the Constitution of the State. Mr. Hill, of Harris, introduced a bill to BILLS INTRODUCED. Friday Morning, Nov. 5. Mr. Schley, of Burke—A bill to allow ] sir- ties tu contract for money, at any rate agreed upon. The provisions of this bill do not ex tend to Banks and Bank agencies. Mr. Sprayherry. of Catooeo—To compel Sheriffs and deputies, Constables, and Justices of the Peace to collect moneys more speedily, than is now the case, and to compel clerks t< furnish certain papers. &c. Mr. Harrison of Chatham—A resolution tc organize the standing committees of the House. Mr. Fuller of Columbia—A bill to amend an act for the compensati©n~of Petitu Jurors, in Columbia county. Mr. Awtry, of Cobb—’To alter the time of holding the election of county officers in the several counties of this State, from 1st Monday in January of each year, to 1st Monday in Oc tober, electing them for two years. Under thi6 bill Tax Collectors will hold their office for two years, and their bond in the respective counties will be double what it is now. Mr. Moore of Clarke—To regulate the dis posal of free persons of color in this State. This bill proposes, that all free persons ol color, who are in the State on the 1st January, 1800. shall be sold into slavery, or choose for themselves a master. In the event of their sale, one third of the money goes into the county treasury, and the balance into the State Treasury. This bill is to Ik* published in the Public Gazettes, and the Free States will be requested to open their doors for the reception of such as may wish to emigrate to them. Mr. Diamond, of DeKallj—To repeal an act amend the Penal Code, so far as to prevent j assented to December 17th, 1857, rendering manumission of slaves. ! certain the compensation of teachers of Poor Mr. Qtiillian of Gilmer, to encourage the I children. h the Hon. Win. A Porter who lias just I from the Supreme Bench of Pennsylva- ive nftiiin that “the Democratic*Party is I witli the Government itself, and it will so long as the Republic endures. Witli- ranks men will always l>e found who n there only to do with more success ■ork of disorganization. The party itself, 'll depressed, is not destroyed. The of its lowest depression is that from •It it will, of necessity, begin to rise. At moment 1 solemnly believe it to lie the and the strongest political organization h has ever existed for preserving the hi ts of the whole country.” Mr. F. disens- ic “employments, products and resources lie South, the expense of Government, at ■o expense the money is raised, and for ■ benefit expended." We sanction most is said under this head. The Tariff works fitly, but that has been and can, lie, and oubt will be improved. We don’t think F. ought to have complained at what the eminent has spent, under the Indian The South has hail her share of that ney. All we want to regain what have lost, and keep what is now ours, point of principle and future safety, is kbone.” The Kansas question, African ery, our Northern Friends, Northern born ■ns of the South, Southern co-operation secession are the subjects which conclude well written jiamphlet. Mr. F. has wn ability and we may gaze at him and nder at his courage, but like the traveller io raw the bull withstand the engine, we y form a poor opinion of his prudence. Vheu the time comes, if ever (we hope and y that it may never come) to preach disun- wc will be found not a whit behind the fier- of our fellows. But discretion is the better •t of valor. Moses started to deliver Israel fore Providence had ripened her for her pil- iuiage, and forty years of exile and retire- *ut were secured to him, to moderate his 1 and cool his blood. If the “meekest could be unreasonably infuriated by a hasty view of his people’s oppression, well 'hose who differ with Mr. F. “pardon iai they may thljik is the error into which has fallen,’ ’ ccmsidering his anient temper- ent chivalrous feelings, and noble impulses, r arc more mortified about some things con- ted with the Kansas question, than any scussed by our friend F. But this has not miwed ugup tif cry Disunion. We may kuks that subjec^ in some future article-— is has been extended enough already. We ill not apologize for the people of the North, hey Itave insulted and abused us, wrongfully, ut have not we given them cause, by furuish- g men, who have lived upon compromises vored gradual emancipation, freed their laves when they could, and sighed for liberty everywhere. When these evils are corrected at home and they soon will be we hope, then we are confident that, in the Union we shall building of the Ellijay Rail Road. After 20 miles of the Rood is paid for, the State to en dorse its bonds. The State endorses and is secured l»v mortgages on the Road, equip ments, &c. Mr. Ward, of Butts, raised the question of order. This is a questions to raise money, and must therefore be proposi-d in the House of Repressentatives and it will be a loss of time. Quoting the 1st Art. 15th Sec. Con., he wished the chair to decide it. Mr. Whitaker, of Fulton, objected, also, Mr. Billups, who said that it hail been decided in the last Session. The President decided the question as he had done last session. Mr. Robinson, of Talbot introduced a bill to relieve Lawson Cody, of the pains and pen alties of a divorce, obtained against him liy his wife. A bill to alter tlie Judiciary of the State, in several sections. More in regard to that bill anon. By Mr. Hhepperd. Mr. Shropshire-To organize anew county from Walker and Chattooga, and to organize the same. Mr. Slaughter—A hill to define the liability of drawers of Checks, Drafts, and Bills'of Ex change. Mr. Stubbs of Bibb—A hill to alter and amend the 1st section and 3rd article, of the Constitution of this State. In regard*to the sitting of the Supreme Court of this State. Also, a bill to provide for the alternating of the Judges of this State. Altering the Ju dicial Districrs of the State. Also, a bill so improve the government of the W. & A. R. R. and to prevent fraud upon the State. Providing for monthly reiums, Ac. Also a biil to increase tlie salary of the Su perintendent of the W. A A. R. It. from $3,000 to $5,000. Also, to alter the 1st sec. and 3rd art. of the Constitution of the State, amend ing the same. Also incorporating tlie Macon Insurance Co. Also.ii hill, to encourage the poor youth of this State, and io provide conqicteiit school teachers, providing lor the Education of such youth as are chosen by a committee appointed, from each county. Mr. Johnson, of Fayette—A bill to organ ize anew county from Fayette and Henry, to be called Butler. Mr. West—A bill to layout and orgauizea new county from Lowdncs and Thomas. The new county is to be called Brooks, after the chivalrous and lamented Preston S. Brooks, one of South Carolina’s most gifted sons. Tlie county site Quitman. Mr.. Whitaker—A bill, to repeal an act preventing non-residents from hunting and fish within tlie limits of the State. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thusday, Nov. 5. The House met pursuant to adjournment. After calling the roll and reading the jour nal, the rules were suspended, in order to pro ceed to the call ol the counties, and introduce bills. Bills Introduced. Mr. Pickett of Gilmer : To establish a gen eral system of Education lor the State. This bill provides for the setting apart of $200,000 of the nett earnings of the W. & A. R. R. for said purpose; and in the event of its sale, set ting apart two-thirds of its value for school purposes, Ac, making each county a school dis trict, Ac.. Ac. Also, to add an additional section .of the Constitution of this State. Mr. Davis of Marion : Explanatory of the several acts of this State, relative to manumis sion of slaves. Mr. Luffman of Murry : To abolish impri sonment ter debt in this State. Mr. Milledge of Richmond : To prevent tho improper increase of Railroads und Banks in this State, by compelling the corporators, to give notice in the public gazettes, one month before the meeting of the Legislature, of their intention to apply for a charter. Iu relation to Railroads, they must state the initial and tenninational points, the proximity to other Roads the counties through which it will pass, the amount of stock subscribed, the amount paid in. together with thenamas anil residen ces of the Stockholders. Ac. In relation to Banks the corporators must state the amount of capital intended to be employed, the names and residences of the Stockholders, Ac. Mr. Roberts of Scriven : To extend the pro visions of writs of Certiorari to writs of pos session. Mr. Fain of Union—To regulate the trial of criminal and civil causes in the Courts of this State—requiring all evidence, motions, decis ions, charges of the presiding judge. Ac., to be taken down iu writings, and recorded by the Clerk who is to receive ten cents per hun dred words for tlie same, Ac-, Ae. Mr. 1’ricc, of Pickens—To aid und encour age the Ellijay Rail Road.—authorizing the Governor, after the completion of 20 miles of said road, to endorse the bonds of the com pany to the amount of $G,000 per mile—the bonds bearing 7 per cent interest, payable in 30 years, in Savannah or New York—tlie road and its equipments 1 icing mortgaged as -securi ty to the State, Ac. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 5. The House met pursuant to adjournment. The immediate business of the afternoon was to announce the deaths which have occurred since the adjournment. It was an occasion of sad interest. However much the members of this House may at times be accused of levity and wanting in decorum, we assure our read ers, tin! on this occasion, a solemnity, well befitting the occasion pervaded the entire House. SENATE. Friday Morning. Nov. o. Tlie Senate met and was called to order by Hon. JohnE. Ward, President, at 10 o’clock, pursuant to adjournment. Afterthe reading of the Journal, Mr. Slaugh ter of Dougherty introduced a resolution al lowing the Senators more time in which to make their reports, say 20 days, to the Sena tus Aeadeinieus. Mr. Ward of Butts offered a resolution ap pointing a committee of three to wait on his Excellency the Governor and the Trustees of the State University, to inform them that the Senate was ready to meet them, anil resolve itself into a Senatus Aoademious. Messrs. Ward of Butts, Dawson and Wilcoxon compose that Committee. The Governor and Trustees of the Universi ty, met at the Senate at-10J o'clock. Hon. Jno. E. Ward made a report as Chair man of the Committee appointed on yester day, recommending the passage of a bill em bodying the spirit of Gov. Brown’s message, providing for the support of Public Schools, and for other purposes. Mr. Whitaker of Fulton, moved that the bill and report lie transmitted to tlie General Assembly. Agreed to. Mr. Cone of Bulloch moved that the Gover nor’s Message be taken up and read, which was agreed to. Mr. Pruitt, of Franklin—To repeal an act changing the lines between Cass and Gordon, Gordon ai.d Murray, and others therein nam ed. Mr. Westmoreland, of Fulton—For the re lief of Anne T. Carroll, wife of Robt. Carroll, of Fulton county. Also, To amend tlie act. incorporating At lanta Medical College. Mr. Lewis of Green—Tojjprovidc for the es tablishment of records and other documents. ! in counties, where they have been destroyed ^iy fire, or other casualties. Mr. Kendall, of Merriwether—A Resolution, authorizing the State Treasurer to deduct one day’s pay, from each member's pay per diem, in iiis settlement with them, and turn the ag gregate over to the Mt. Vernon association, as a voluntary contribution to the same, from t his Legislature. Mr. Price, of Pickens—To alter the law in relation to divorces—and repealing that por tion of the law requiring two concurrent ver dicts in order to grant a divorce. Mr. Reed, of Putnam, to amend the several acts, in relation to assignment of dower. Also, to amend an act, for the^protection of the estates of Orphans, Ac. Mr. Milledge, of Richmond, to appropriate money for the Medical College of Georgia. Mr. Coleman, of Randolph, to amend an act prescribing the mode of legitimatizing and adopting children. Mr. Roln-rts, of Scriven, to coiii|h-1 Justices of Peace in this State to give bond and secu- oitv for the faithful performance of their du ties . The House took up the resolution offered on yesterday, by the gentleman from Chatham, iu relation to the introduction of new matter, for the consideration of the House. The res olution was amended so as to read. Resolved. That with tlie concurrence of the Senate, no new mat ter shall be introduced for the consid eration of this House, after the 1st day of De cember next, unless by a vote of two thirds of tin* members. A message was received from the Senate, through their Secretary, reporting the action of the Senatus Aeadeinieus. Accompanying the message was a hill for organizing a system of free schools. After a running debate upon the propriety of reading the bill, in which quite anumlier of gentlemen participated- after a variety of motions, some lost, some withdrawn. Ac., Ac., without making a final disposition of tlie matter, the House adjourned to half-past nine o’clock, to-motrow morning. ANNOUNCEMENT. THomns I.. Cooper, of Atlanta presents Ins muuc In tlie Voters of the Coweta Circuit as a < ‘andhiate for the otliee of Solicitor General at the election to he held on tin; llrst Monday in January next. Oct. !. \ r >S. B. A. Westbrook, of Ingrauge, Troup Comity. at uounces himself as a candidate for Solicitor General < tlie Coweta Circuit at the ensuing election iu Jaimar next. Octi’l-tde. J^OLICITOH-GBYEKILSIHP Wr thorized and requested to announi i STOVE, of .Atlanta, as a candidate for Solicitn Coweta Circuit at the Election iu January next. [nov Jam re r. JOHNSON, martin aknoi.u. JOHNSON & ARNOLD, A T T O R N E Y S A T J. A \V , Uroigla. Jonesboro, Vov 4 AS.. ..d&wlt WJ. HIM- H. n. l.OVJC. J. M. IOVK ■\ATtyt. LA. Hill cSc OCX, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants No. T» UrA'.VTVU S l UV.V.T. All .AVIA GEORGIA. Anetiou Sales of Books, Clocks ami .lewelrv kr., EVERY NIGHT. \VM. M. Iill.l.. Vendue Master. Oct 2... .dwlf H. M. CLARK T. F. llKFBBS. CLARK & GRUBB, Commissi o-n M;e r c^h a n t s, Agents for Collections of all Kinds. And Dealers in Bacon, Lard, Produce ol*all kinds, Groceries, «&<*.- tlu*ir old stand, on Whitehall >t.. Atlanta idi.^ B ACON, Iju-U and Corn always on hand. Strict atten tion paid to consignments of ev»»ry description, and Remittances promptly made. Order* iWp*Ttfully soliri- ted, and carefully filled—VORCa^II. sug \R. mills. New Orleans Sugar ; a Hhds. Muscovado Sugar; in barrels Crushed Sugar; la barrel Clarified Sugar, various qualities, just received mid tii sale low, l>y [march 2f>] T. C. HOWARD. 10 JOEL 3D. SIMMS GROCER & COMMISSION :mM\ m+z mm mzzm-m m w rau*. Deratin' Street, three doors West of the Athenseum Jiuiltliii ATLANTA, C tHOICK GROCERIES I tail : A Baud C Sugars ; Granulated Sugars ; Crushed Sugars ; Powdered Sugars GEORGIA. ►u hand, al Wholesale anil Re- Old Gov. Java CoRee ; Fine Kio Coffee ; Pieties, Catsiqis anil Sauces ; and in fact, everything in tlie UHurray Ijnk : Liquors. AVInra, Cigars (some of tlie finest ever brought to Atlanta,) and Tobacco of all grades. My terms are Cash, and 1 shall not deviate from them to please- any hotly, hut give as many Goods, if no! more than any House in Atlanta, for the same amount of mon ey. Sept. 29 dwtf. JOKI. II. SIMMS. JK YOUR HAIR IS HARSH, use Prof. uso Prof. Wood's Hair R.-sti, Wood s Hair Restorative. Ifrour Hair is five. If you are Raid, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. If you have a Nervous Headache, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. It yon have Dandruff, use Prof Wood's Hair Restora tive. If yon have eruptions, uso Prof. Wood's Hair Ri-stora tire. If yon desire Glossy llair. nsr Prof. Wood's Hair Re storative. If you desire to preserve Ilia voior. uso Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. It you desire not to lose tile color, use Puff. Wood's Hair Restorative. If you want a Cheap Article, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. If you admire the Beautiful Lock, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. If you admire Beautiful Ringlets, use Prof. Wood's Hair Ri-storative. If von wish a beautiful Gnniph-xiou. use Pml. Wood's Hnir Restorative. If you wish a face free from Pimples, use Prof Wood's Hair Restorative. If you wish toapiwnr Young, use Prof Wood's Hair Restorative. I you waul testimony overwhelming, read tlie circular of Prof. Wood's Hnir Restorative. If you w ant to find il, thollepoi is at 114 Market street St. Loins. Missouri. *r it is also sold by every Druggist in the city and country. May 16 j '58 lUwly. The message gave the Governor’s reasons for refusing his sanction to several bills passed be able to conquer a peace, much more to be at the last session of the Legislature and orig- deserved than to push out upon the dangerous i iDating in the Senate, which were published . . .. .. ... ... last year. The rules were suspended to allow experiment of bursting he es hat bind ^ introduction of a resolution transmitting '■ th* bill recommended by the Senatus Academ- A LARGE LOT OF THE DISUNIONIST: A RRIEl Treatise upon tint evils of the Fuiou between tho North and the South, and the Propriety of Separ^ atiou and tho formation ol' a Southern United States. CT By HERBERT FIELDER, Esq., of Georgia. For sale Wholesale and Retail, l>v WILLIAM KAY Sole Ageut, Atlanta, Geo. Orders respectfully solicited from the trade. [Oct 23, tf. Eddleman & Banks Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Boots, Shoes, Leather and Shoe Finding*. Smith’s Glass Front Building. Whitehall St.. Atlanta, G» March 5, IMS dawly. NEW BO OK S !| spec tic noti AT th i* » ji O r T O B Eli 2 7 TH . Old Faila- 9 18 5 8. n r. Bonn’s Jfedieines cy Exploded. I T TOW do those who sav that Consumption » not eu j IT hie, get -over the met Unit the lungs of many pc ! sou*,, on post mortem examination, exhibit scars, men ; test; lily proving that Consumption or tubercled mgs luul existed iu Ihe patients, and that the Tubercle* had begu j healed, leaving the sufferer to die of a totally different <> — ' disease? ■jV* fc'IC i'.VG'LJ.WtA CiJAITJ.DS; or. Llt'H /.V THE A Cure is difficult: hut ilifflcultas it is Old Dr. Bom- : - d.1 Northern Poor House. , Billers ami Cathartic Pills, together with his Pulmou.,r\ ! Pills and Pulmonary Powders, will accomplish it. Edmund ) The Bitters and Cathartic Mils are designed to streugth- j eu the system, cleanse the stomach and restore it lo its ! natural tone, and to equalize the eircnlatkm of the bmod. IV . i His Pulmonary Pills and Powders are to allay cough ' and irritation, to remove the mucus aud heal internal 11- cers. These Preparations will Cure Consumption «e certainty as Uie t-Nin sets and rises, as well as Bronchitis Asthma, and all other afflictions of the air passages and respiratory organs. The Utters and Cathartic Pills alone will cure iu every instance Kpiie)iey or Fits, Dyspepsia, Chronic liver Complaint and Nervous diseases of every character. Hr. L. H. Boue & Son, aud successors to old Dr. Chris tian Bone, dispenses these wonderful Remedies from his Office, No. 284 Grand Street, New York City. He would much prefer having a personal interview with each of his patients, hut those residing at a distance by remitting $3 and stating symptoms of their disease, will receive Medicines by Express that will surely restore them tc health. They will see that Dr. Bone’s Treatment provi-s that Consumption can lie cured. Dec 2.1857. .dawly P /A/.F WtA.tNl 1AVERX; or, SAM SLl< K I.X TEXAs. By the autiiui' oi --AMiay Yankee io Tex as.’' -‘Adventures oi'CapLiiu Priest," etc., etc. I A J A7J .1//OC.V D STAX BOV /-. Bv Mrs. Hornby. CSERMOX.s Tn.THE rilCHCHES. Bv Francis Wav- kj land rp//E MVSTF.RIOVS MARRIAGE. A_ o! New York l ire. itc malice K. ■ I Vtr in Bagatelle l" -V. t'Et'DER A.XU HI HER CllXtll.XE.YTS; l*»it «ii» l«*«; ujsf*. I»y Janpipfi Maiiriu«v 9 HO LA THE SEMIS OLE. Flower IatkI, by rapt, liny id- lU’itl, author ol the *aip Hunters, Kith* llangor.- White eat. Quadroon . 'Hj** War Trail, *»t< «*u he Keil Fawn c»Tthe , author oi tht Caiel, Hunters P'r.”; J Sirin’. By Mrs. Madeline laadie, anlhor aud the Doctor. Cnurti-si.-s of Wedded life. Id Aligi-I. etc. T HE MniHKKi.Fss CHIUiKEN Leslie, author ol'Cora aud Ihe iks-t'-r. Courtesies of Wodded Life. Household Angel,” etc., He Bv Mrs. Madeline ALEXANDER, W EBsTTJt A IlAYNE’S celebrated 8peeches in the United States Senate, on Ni r. Foul's HesoHitiiai of lauuury, 1830. Also, Ilaiuel Webster’s S|K-IS h in the Senate of the United Stales. May 7. 1850. on Ihe slavery compromise. l'TF.K DARK lins. A NOVEL. Bv Wilkie Col- E LLKN AAKENZA; Boy. or. Ihe FEMALE SAILOR quizicnl. I ire A anil Tragical Adventures of A fi IE L KSS A IKK: or, the BAl.U-T- GIRLS O E AWSON THE RENEGADE ; vengc. T he flower of the flock. author of Hi •r Hie SCATTERS RE- f tlie Castle aud tin By Pier. . Village, • Kgali, Esq., inake iu I lie T'Ve MfXlCANS BRIDE : enge. or. the RANGERS RE- T HE GREAT0R1 IN Land Entrancing Romance the FIREMAN’S BRIDE, <IU. Beautiful Myra ; the Mad Avtrrss. The History or Myra Blakely, anil Ringgold, thou clothed iu the Illusive language and pint uf it Novelet, yet brings lo light facts most Startling anil Strauge. The ITreman’s Story of Murder, Mystery, love. Deception iiaring and Duty. Will he read with a Thrilling aud IJv ing Interest to all. , NCI.E FRANK S Pleasant Pages for the Fiivside. VJ miscellany of tales, sketches, travels, biography, history, fables, anecdotes, dialogues, |HVtry, etc.—By rancis C. Wooilworth, editor o! “ Woodwollh's Youths abiin-l. ' author of Uncle Frank's home stories." -- Won ilers id' the insect world." -1 heudoreThinker's tales.' Ac. Also, li-ti ll volume Georgia Reports for sale bv WM. KAY, Agent, Detail "58-tf Atlanta,Gee >1 A I) U NKI LIME KILN'S. Kingston, Cass County, Georgia. M A C K K Y <t SHE A r l' S , ]’ 1! Cl 1’ 1! I K T U II s . tty- (Inters Kespevtfully .'-oliciteil. “tea JAMES J1ACKEY .-AMI KL V. SHEAR-'. Oct. 23, 1858 Wly. The *;h. Temperance Crusader for 1856 UEUOVAL TV THE CITY OF ATLANTA CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED ! (it<‘illation 10,000! rpiiE Chi kvpkk Immiij; a St.it,* JiMiriiji! rutlior tlian iimuu try pa|>*T, should. miqiiUhtionably. lie publishiMl at the- most ri'iitrHl and accessible loualiti* : and cirice Atlau- bi offers advantagfs, in thcs.? two particulars, lor sujH ri- °r u* any other place, we have determiuod. throu^li the influence of numl>erlefes friends and lea<lini< ettizens of the Slate, tr» remove our office t«* that city : lienee, the first number <>f tin* new series for 1*5‘K will be issued from that i*oii,t early in January next, much enlarged m- getner witii other improvements. The Ijtkhahy 1»kpaktmevts will continue under the con trol of our popular Fdltor and K<lStress’ Mr, L. !,. Veazy and Mrs. Mary K. Hr van, both of whom will r**side in Atlanta. Uev. Jno. A. Keynoids. (M. K.) one of th»* most aecom plished printers in th.- South, will continue as our l‘ub- lisher. With the advrmages of a city loratioii so central, and ««r such "rowing importance as Atlftna. we hope to pub lish a paper which shall ho adequate to the gn-utde- mamls of the teiors»ranco cause, aud at the same timo suppK the want of n prominent Utterary Journal in the South. Mam friends of the Crusader predict that its subscrip tion l ist will he doubled during the ensuing year: if so it will then viS’t weekly nearly tk.\ iuov&asd homes, lo fully realize all this, will require hut a slight effort on the part of our friends. Will that effort he made promp- fy—earnestly y Subscription price $2. Our address, after the first of December will he Atlanta. Ha. Al! communicalions should he addressed to JNO. II. SKAI>. Fruprietor. fVofield, October -1, 1S5S. If li M f.i V A L! J Fk-g to imiiouncB that they have teil. ;uui 'arc nmv oocnpylii! NEW Iron tVnt Store. And now offer to the Public, a ¥EB¥ COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS SHOES, dbO_ Probably one ol' the largest ever opened in Atlanta. Our Goods have l>een bought at very low prices and will lie sold at an unusually sina!’ profit. REACH & ROOT. Oct 7. 1858 dwtf iiLE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE’S Celebrated Female Pills. Rreparei.l from a prescription of Sir Janes Clark, M. D. Vhyfician Extraordinary to the Queen. ritHlB invaluable medicine is uui'ailiug in Ihe cure ufal 1 jiaiuuil and dangerous diseases lo which the female coustitutkm is subject. It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, aud a speedy cure may be relied ou, to Married Ladles it is peculiarly suited. It will iu a short time, bring to the monthly period with regu ianly. Each bottle, price $1, bears the Government Samp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. These t‘iils should not be taken by females during the. first three months of Pregnancy, as Utey are sure to briny on Miscarriage, bat al any other time they are safe. iu all cases of Nervous AfiecUous, Ram iu the Back and Limbs, Fatigue ou slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics aud Whites, these l*ills will effect a euro when ah oilier meaus liave tailed, aud although a power ful remedy, du not roulain iron, calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions ac company each iwickage. JOB MUSTS, \iatc 1. Baldwiu & Co.,) Rochester, New York. Foie Agent.for tin- United StaU-s aud Chtiada. N B.—fl aud 6 jiostage stamps enclosed lo any an tliorised Agent, will insure a bottle containing 50 Rills by return mail. For sale by A. Alexander, Wholesale & Retail Agent for Atlanta aud vicinity. 1-. T. Fabal, Sole Ageut lor Marietta. Haviland, KteveusoukUo.,Charleston, Whole sale Agents for the South. Jan. 20,1858..dawly. B EEBE hg oiebrated HATS, Fall sty Urn, received, and for sal* by sep23 W. HERRING k SON. lili w nil GOODS!! J UST RE (’El VED AT ]Law©Ih@ (& Merchant Tailoring Bouse, (Next <1im»t* t*» Clarke & (Irubb's, Wbitoliull Street.) ATLAVTA, GKOROIA. \! KRCH AN T^TAILORING «00DS! A large ami well s«*leetefi ?toek. READY MADE CLOTHING Decidedly l ine—Weil cm and Well Made—lati-st Styles. floths, Oa^iums and 'fstinps, (il the very In-st Quality and must Beautiful l’atti-rns, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS! l-inre assortment—Kiulh^s Variety—Latest Patterns— Best Miiterials. 4‘«*me and soe. 45-Uothinji rut and mode to order by the most skdl- fui workmen. All iwrk W'orrautrd CSoml. Kg- Tailor's Crayons and Tape Measures; also Ground down Needles, at $1 |»er one dozen papers. gg- forT IMViUiums’ “New Vork and Paris Reports of Fashions." jj®* Also. Agent? for tlie sale of (trover & Baker's Sewing Machines. TERMS CASH. I.KWIS LAWFUL. JAMES PBRTF.l.t.. «)rt. 13.... dwtf. WHKKL.KR & WILSON Sewing Machines FROM $G0 TO $105; ALSO, CHEAPER MA- f’HINES FOR $30 AND *35. MAO lit NE XKRDUB, SPOOL SILK, &C., &C. [Stylo of the Dick Stitch.] T HE Stitch cannot be niveWsl and prcc-nls the saum appearauro upon each Bide uf.lhe Tahric and inter locketl in tin- renter of il. This Machine is equaliv capac itated to sew the finest of Jaconet Hostin'and the i-onrsest of Negro Garniouts. A Indy recently from tho office in New York will go into Families anil leac.li the use of the Machine in tlie city free of charge. Wo warrant every Wheeler A Wilson Machine to work perfectly. Gentlemen’s measurement Shirt* made to order. Al so, all kinds of Family Sewing neatly executed at our Of fice in 2d Storv Beach k Root's new Iron Front Building. Whitehall Street. HOTCHKISS * LANGDOX. Atlanta, Oct. 28d dlmawlt. Prof. Haskell's Electric Oil. A supply «»f tliis wonderful medicine lor ihe cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia. 1 real ness. Nervous aud Mdk Headache Ar.. wbicn causes ail pains to cease in slaulaueousiy, lias been received by Messrs. &YMK& (u.j who are ihe authorised wholesale and relail agents Jor the Miutheu Territory. Kctpl the Jallounny CciiijU atf ; it is with pleasure i take this melhou ot returning my sin cere ;hanks io prof. Haskell, proprietor uf the celebrated Haskell's Kleclrir Oil, lor die most wonderful aud as loiiudiug cure a bus pet toriinnl ou me, being troubled wan the Rheumatism lor the last ten years, (me boiiie ot ins filial unable Kle<*li ic Oil has entirely restored Hie. doiug mol e than ail the Ikxtlurs, or other would be <:u rative to loins and liniments. I have also seen it tried eilectually iu «»ilier like eases aud cases of Headache Toothache, and Colic, so that 1 can recommend it to be one *d the best medicines in existence, and advise every one lo have a bottle of it in their house for tear of dauger. April '55* dawly. ill:. Kurrou :—It is really surprising the people will sut ler pain, and especially terrible complaints, Rheumaiism and Neuralgia, when “Professor- Haskell's Electric Oil,’ can be procured. I wouid not he without a bottle ol this unrivaled remedy in my family ou any eoudition i have been raised froma cripple by the attacks i paral ysis aud rheumatism to the mil use of my limbs, and have known it tried eilectually in several other cases besides myself, it removes ail {>ain from the body, head and limbs almost iindaulij , aud 1 uesire thus lo inibrui the sultering thattl»e> may availlhemselvesol its advantages. 1 am not hired to ^ive this tesiiniony of the wonderful curative j lowers oi tins extraordinary remedy. but to do it ol my own accord ami ut my own expense ; and you will oblige myself and the public by giving it a place in your columns. JAMtM •>. HHH.h. J. F. WOOHBLRV, Agent, Alianta, (la. April dAwiy. a. card from Dr- James jl Jarre it, o the New ’York LungIufirm ry- M V couiK-vtiou lor liie pa*l viglil yrars with the above lbblitiiuou, as t'hiel lTiysauau, anil a iwelveyears’ course of bieativ Uevotiob to Die Cure oi PULMONARY * ' JNsiUJlIHON and its knulred tliaeasv*, together with sty tuinraileff opportumties aud advantage ol palladogi «:ai rcaearcu—aided not a little by a perfect system uf Medical Inhalation, has enabled me to arrive at a decis ive, direct, amt successful course of ircaltuebt for the positive aud radical cure ol all diseases ol the Throat, Lungs amt Air Passages., By lnlialaiibli, the vajior aud curative i>ro|K>.rues ol Medicines are directly adiiressed tu the diseased organs and the integument. 1 uo not advise tin- tise of Medical Inhalation ol any kind, to the exclu sion of general treatment; and altlioilgh 1 eousider it a useful adjutant in the jirojier management of those fear- lul aud onen fatal diseases, yet 1 deem il very necessary that each |Mtlienl should have the benefit ol botfi general aud local treatment. The success of my treatment in the above diseases, and Hie high character of Hie Insti tution over which 1 have so ioug had the honor lo pre side, are too well kuotvu to need any eulogy or comment from me. Al the solicitation of many private and pro fessional friends, through whose phiiaittropic aid the abo\ c charily tins been ioug aud liberally supported,aud after due consideration, 1 hare concluded lo make such arrangements as w ill bring the benefits ol my extierieuce and treatment within tin- reach of all, and not confine myself, as heretofore, to ilnse only who entered the In firmary, or who were able lo visit me at my office.— Hoping therefore that Uie arrangement will give entire satisfaction, both to my professional brethren and the public, 1 would respectfully announce iu conclusion, that J ran now he consulted personally or by letter, on all diseases a* above and that tlie medicine, tlie same us used in the Institution, prepared to suit eat-li individual case, Inhaling Vapors, Medical inhalers, Ate., wilt be for warded by express to any part ut the United States or the Canadas. Terms.—>.iy terms of treatment by letter are as fol lows: $12 per month for each patient, which will include medicine sufficient for one mouth’s use; also, Inhaling Vapor, and an Intialing Apparatus. Payment as follows: $b to be paid to Express Agent on receipt of the box of Mudicine, and tlie balance $t> at tlie expiratiou of the month, if the patient be eured or is entirely satisfied with the treatment. Patients, by git ing a fuff history of heir ease, and their symptoms in full, can be treated as ivc-ll by letter as by jxrson.il examination. Patients av* ‘-ug themselves of Dr. Jarrett's treatment may rely upon immediate and iiermaueul relief, as lie seldom has to treat a case over thirty days. Ix-tters for advice runipilv answered. For further particulars address JAMES M. JARKfcTT, M. IL, No. 821) Broadway, cor. Twelfth St.. N. York. P. S.—Physicians and others visitiug tlie city are re- sp-rtfolly invited to cull at tlie infirmary, where many interesting eases ran bo witnessed, and where our im- prored ap/taralus tor the inhalation of luedieated vapor •an la- si sepl5 IsfiS. .dawtiin n and iuspected. I) nrhy’n Propltlafli: Flat D t A I I <> tv s no rival in Americ A ! K. i- m o v e s every; bail o d o R ! H ursts into contagion like a bom B ! Yields to nothing supreniac Y ! ’?• hunts unrivalled in its merit S J P uisons cannot elude its gras P ! tt emoves rancidity from butte It ! 0 (lets cures for sores & burns als O ! P iirilles tlie breath on beauty's li P ! H igblv benefits k preserves teet II ! Y <ni ought to have it for yo’r famil Y : I. ets no malaria escape its contro L ! A cts w ith certainty ou all miasm A ! C ut- short the necessity for Pbysi C : T akes pain from the bite of inset- T ! 1 nvit-'S the notice of Literal 1 ! C omesuplo the idea of ITophalati C ! F liugs contagious diseases ent’fyo F ! L cts nothing have color so beatifu L ! I" se il fr'ly and you'll (tod this Flu l' ! I it more wotide'i than feats of Mag I ! I> nrby’s Propltylntle Flat D ! More ixiwerful than any otla-r ageut in preventing Hut Spread of Contagious Diseases- Maniifiictureil only in the laboratory of J. DARBY, Auburn Alabama. From which, or Hxkkjii., Kislev k Knattv, 76 Barelsy street, New York. F'or sale by Druggists generally,and by Smith k F.zzard and A. Alexander. Atlanta,Ga ;Tn. Root k E. T. Sabul, Marietta; and A. II, Suubert. Canton Cali in ut tlie Drug Stores and get a plnnnplilet telling alt about it. aug 31,1858.. ..d&wni Trusses, Shoulder Braces Axn ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. I beg to call attention of the Medical Faculty and public generally to my new, varied and extensive as sortment ol' the above articles, which 1 sun now selling at lower rates than thee liave ever Ix-eu offered in this mar ket. ’ A. Al-EXANDF-R. Aug. 18. IRON ! IRON ! A LARGE stock of Etowah Manuafacturing aud Mining Company's Iron, constantly on hand, at Manufac Hirers price by JOSEPH MINSHIT*. November 11,1857 lawtf. WINDOW GLASS I WINDOW (GLASS F OUR HUNDRED BOXES from 8 M10 to 30« 60 just ar rived and Tor sale by SM1TU A KZZARD C 1 HEAP FOR CASH, Caliros. Delaines, Flanuings, L‘0 finestics, &c., bv J. 1.. Ct TYING JtCO. foot. 16,1858 tf] T> EsPfiCTFCUA" invitee the atteuliou at Uie Public to Jti his New Stock of Unadulterated, Drugs, Chemicals, MEDICINES, And all other articles usually fount! in a first cixAsa bum; stqkl He Teels assared that no house South, can offer a Slock superior in genuineness and parity. All officinal preparations are made in strict conformity with the formula of the U. S- Pharmacopoeia. Desirous of reducing his Stock and of accomodating the public be will sell all articles, at the lowest prices, which obtaiu iu Augusta, Saifawah or Clutrleston. Conuoiueurs of fine Wines, Brandies and peituine Ha- vannas, will fftn1 articles to please the umet fastidious palate. A portion of ha .Stuck is specified in the annexed list: 2& ox. Sulphate of Morphine. 20 lbs Gum Opium. 1 gross McMunn’s Elixir Opium. 150 oz Quinine. 10 lbsf Iodide Potash. 20 lbs.Ch loro form. 20 “ Engilsh Blue Mass. 10 “ “ Calomel. 2 il Nitrate 9ilver. 2AO0 “ Pure White Lead in OU. 2 cases Chrome Green. 2 “ “ Yellow. 250 gallons, English Linseed OU. 10 barrel*. Turpentine. 30 “ Tanner’s Oil. 20 Assorted Varnishes. 23uf boxes, “ Window Glass. 3 barrels, 1‘utty in Bladders. 10 gross. German Parlor Matches. -’ll “ Matches Ordinary. Also, a large Stock of whole and ground Spices, Per- furutory and Patent Medicines. CALL, CALL, CALL. And secure Bargains at prices 25 per ceni, under the Market prices. ocl lyitj (SiguVif Negro fir Morter, Wkitrliall Street. SWAN & COJS LOTTERIES TRIUMPHANT. . w; JOIrtB, ' -■ ■’ J- JONEsSdk McLiENDCWf,' Whtlmle k Ket’ il tirocers, k iealfrs li Foreign an l Domestic Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ape., Wo. 8, Cherokee Block, Peachtree St, CSrOorgia,. :o: W E have this day ffirmed a Copartnership unde, the name audstyleof Jones fit McLendon, for the purpose ot transacting a general Gnocmnt.BcsnaMS in this city. Each of us take this method to thank our old friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofbre extended to us when not connected in business, and hope, by devpt ing our strict personal sitontiou to the business, to merit a continuance of their favors. We respectfully solicit our old frieDds and the ptibllc generally to call and see ns. We have iu store, and are receiving daily, a well selected stock of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, kc., including everything usually kept in a Grocery Store. Also, liquors of all kinds, Segars, Tobacco, 4c., all. of which will be sold low FOR CASH or approved paper on short time. Our facilities for buying being equal to any House in cities below us, and Freights less on New Orleans Goods, we challenge competition,and only ask a trial. Our Stock is in part of 200 Sacks Rio, Lagnira, Java, aud Mochu Octree. 100 Bbls. Powdered 4 Crushed A B4 C Sugars. 20 Hhds Muscovado aud Port Rico do 6 Cases Loaf Sugar. 10 Hbds Molasses. 200 Sacks Liverpool Salt. 10 Tierces Rice 10 Bales India Bagging. 100 Coils Bale Rope. 100 Boxes Tobacco, various brands—seme very fine. 20,000 Cigars, from $10 to $50 ft thousand. 100 Bbls. Whiskey, various brands, from tlie cheapest to the best; some 19 years old. 25 Bills Rock Spring Ruth. 5 “ Phelps’ Gin. Atlanta Ga., October 10,186$ 2pdawly Casks American Brandies, in Bbls, 1-16, )£ & c “ French do some very fine—1804. casks 50 10 10 Bbls Cordials, Cherry Brandies, 4c. 20 Casks Wine—Malaga, Maderia and Pori. 20 Baskets Champaigne, various brands. 200 boxes Adamantine Candles; 25 boxes Hotel do: 20 Sperm Candles ; 50 boxes No. 1 Soap ; 20 boxes Cas tile Soap ; 20 boxes Toilet do; 50 boxes Plarcb ; 50 box es assorted Candies ; 25 boxes Soda : 10 kegs do ; 25jars Macaboy Snuff; 25 doz bottles do; 25 pkgs Teas—Pow- t-hong, Outong. Gun Powder and Hison : 10 bales Facto ry yants ; Rasins, Nuts, Sardines. 1-obsters, 4c. : Pep per, Ginger, Spice', Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Brooms. 4. .: in fact almost anything you want can be had at No 8. Terms liberal to dealers. Call and see us. JONES 4 McLENDON. SWAM <§a(G ©o Continue to Draw as Ysual without later, rapt ton. S W A N & C ().’ S Lotteries are Legal, and Authorised by the State of Georgia T HE late attempt to injure our firm has shown that our I/filer its are drawn fairly; that our Prizes are paid punctually; and that our schemes are more liberal than any other Ijoltejy iu the world. The following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN 4 CO., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their single number lotteries for September, 1858 at Avgusta, Georgia, in public, under the superintcndance of Commissioners. CLASS 40, To be drawn iu the city of Augusta, Ga., in public on Saturday, Nov. 6, 1858. CLASS 41, To be drawn in the city of Augusta Ga., in public, ou Saturday, Nov. 13,1858. CLASS 42, To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,in public, on Saturday, Nov. 20,1868. To lie drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., iu |mblic, on Saturday, Nov. 27, 1858 CI-ASS 39, To he drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., hi publie, ou •Saturday, Oct. doth, 1868. On the Plan of MUMUfcfcA t 50,000 TICKERS. 5.486 prizes ! Nearly cue prize to every, nine Tickets. MaguiUo.-m Scheme! To he drawn ou each .-aiuiday iu September. ALEX. M. WALLACE, Whole uile and Retail Dealer in Groceries ahd Country Produce, &c., &c ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA. H AS Constantly ou hand a large Stock of Family Groceries, at greatly reduced prices. Dealers and Housekeepers are respectfully asked to call and examine their Stock an d Prices before buving elsewliore TOBACCO AGENCY. The undersigned is Agent fort the sale of VIRGINIA TOBACCO, and will sell cheaper than the same Brands can be bought in New York or any Northern Market.—TERMS : Three Months, endorsed paper pavable in the Bank of Fulton. A liberal Discount for Cash. * Atlanta, Oct. 27th, 1858.. ..dtf. . ALEX. M. WALLACE. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, RYAN & MYERS, H AVE much pleasure in announcing to the Citizens of Atlanta, and the Public In General, that they are now pre pared to exhibit one of the largest and most beautiful assortment or STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ever brought to this City. They respectfully solicit an examination of their Goods and prices.—as they feel confident that any one examining their Flock, will be convinced that it is Ills interest to buv from them. Atlanta, Oct., 6, 1858 dwtf. 1 Pnz. C$1* ....$70,000 4 Prizes of 900 1 “ ol 30,000 4 •* of 800 1 “ ot 10,000 4 “ of 700 1 •• ol 5,000 4 “ ut 600 1 “ ot*.. . . 4,000 50 “ of 500 1 “ iff 3,000 50 “ of 300 1 “ ot 1,500 100 “ ol 125 1 “ of.... 1,000 230 •• ot 100 A P P RV XIM ATIO A’ PRIZES. 4 prizes of $4iHI approximating to $70,000 are 1,500 ;<oo 2181 20 30, UM1 10,1011 5.1.00 4,1-00 3.000 l,6i<0 1,200 “ 800 “ 500 “ 400 “ 300 “ 200 $100,000 5,000 “ ,485 prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $o; Quai ions $2,50. A Circular shearing the plan of the L ttrries will be sent to any one who is desirous <f receiving it. Certificates of Packages will be sold at tlie following rates which is the risk : Cer ideate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80 “ “ 10 Half “ 40 -- “ 10 quarter “ 20 “ “ 10 Eighth “ 10 Li ordering Tickets or Certificates, Enclose your money lo our address for the Tickets or dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by- first mail. Purchasers cun have tickets Muling iu any tigure they dt-signale. Tlie list of Drawn Numbers aud Prizes »iff be scut lo purchasers immediately after the drawing. $9. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain and give their l’ost Office, t.'ouutys and KlaP-. *»- Remember that every Prize is drawn, and paya ble iu full without deduction *!*- All Prizes of tt ,000 and under, jiaid immediately altei the drawiug—other Prizes at the usual time uf 30 days. All communications strictly couthlcmial. Orders for Tickets should be scutiu early. Address Orders for Tickets orCcrtiffcates, tu S. SWAN 4 CO., Augusta, Ga. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or At lanta, Ga., can have their orders tilled and save time by addressing8. Swan 4 Co-, ul either of those cities. A list of the numbers Dial are drawn from the wheel, with the amount of the prize liiat each one is en titled to, will he published after every drawing, iu the following papers :—Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist, Xew Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Xasheille Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, Xeu- York Weekly Day Rook, Sacunnah Georgian, Richmond Dispatch, Xeio "ork Dispatch. and Pauling (Miss.,) Clarion, asul Lillie Rock (Ark., True Democrat. A” F’OR BALK. n assortment of Burial Cases. Chea] rr Ilian the SI J. SHACKELFORD. Ageut. heapest. Kehtiary. 16 185S. MKU1CVL NO I ICY-. D lt. M. li. OLIVER can befoundat all hours except when professionally engaged, at the Atlanta Hotel, aug. 21 ilwtf. L INSEED 4 LARD OILS, at low prices by JOSEPH W1XSH1P. COTTON GOODS. t HiRTINGS. Varus, Sheetings and Osuahnrgs, always 5 on hand and for’sale bv JOSEPH WINSHIF. BRANDY. N Store and for sale, Apple Brandy, tbiva years old, uotbiug better for making Brandy Peaches, call aud get a supply at S. W. JONES. TEA! TE£ !! TEA!!! A large lot of choice Teas, for sale by BARNES 4 CAMPBKIJ., at Norcross’s old stand. Sept. 7, ’58....tf. ^ I jtrge supply of birds-eye Lime fresh from tbe kiln for sale by Mev S tf. T. ( . HOWARD. FANCY GOODS AND P E H F U JV1 E R \ , /ton sitting In pai-t of Collogues, of our own V7 make J .‘‘bin's Extracts for Handkerchiefs, Florida Water, lows' Brown Windsor Snaps, Toilet aud otbor Soaps. Iiair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail hm nes, 4e. Port Monies. Ivory. Buffalo, Rubber and other Combs. Razor Straps, Wicker . Flask’s, kc With almost everything in the Fancy Goods Line, on hand and beiug received. We have jnst received • few pair of Beautiful Toilet Bottles. Give tis a call. Oct 14, dfiavtf SMITH 4 EZ7.ARD. A SUPERB Stock of Silk Velvet and Plush Vestings just received, and for sale very eheap hv Sept 23 W. HERRING 4 SON.- Qnertis t'ml.LIvcr Oil JelVy. T HE friends of Cod-Liver Oil owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. quern for the acceptable manner he furnishes them this arlicki. Although the Jelly contaius 83 per cent of Oil, it is rather pleasant to eat than otherwise.— This preparation Is endorsed by the Academy otMediral Science, New York. For suie by Sep 2 SMITH 4 EZXARD. BOOK & MUSIC STORE/ J J. RICHARDS 4 CO., keep a Whole • sale and Retail cheap cosh, Book, Mu sic and Fancy Store, on Whitehall street Atlanta, Ga. ’ ffarOrders per Mail promptly alteoi to. Established Nov. 1,1855. Oct. l,185ffi....dawljr. PREMIUM LIME. r am agent for tbe Cbewacla Lime Conqiany, Russell L county, Alabama, and will keep constantly on band good supply uf their Lime, put up iu five bushel casks which is superior to any Georgia Limb. Cash orders respectfnllv enticted. March 24, ’58 wifi .JOffEFH WINSH1P. important to House Keepers. Meat Cutter* * Meat Cutters I 6Y per cent, lower than New York Cost, a large as- sUej sortment of the above artiele just received aud for sale at the Hardware Store of Oct. 26... ,2in BRADY 4 SOLOMON. COFFEE! COFFEE!! 50 bags prime Rio Coffee ; 10 bags choice Java Cof fee, for sale, low, by March 26. T. C. HOWARD. SYRUP & MOLASSES! Barrels cIkjmw New Orleaiis Syrup: 10 Hilda prime New Crop West India Molasses, jusi received, and for sale, low, by [march 26] T. C. HOWARD. FOR N ALE, A Shares of tbe Capital Stock of the J! suing Company Georgia. Tho Company is now shipping large quantities of valu able ore from their mine in Cherokee county. 49* I have also, for sale, (or exchange for real estate in the city of Atlanta,) 230 I/*ts of land, situated in up per add lower Georgia. MARCl'S A. BDJ> 41ct. 24,1858..-.;d4t Alianta,Ga. Harper for November. A LARGE lot just to luuul at Kay’s of the above popular periodical. Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 27..tf. SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS. J UST received a largo assortment of Woirs celebrated Scbeslam Prbnaptm which will to sold at very low rates by T. F. L0WF. Aug. 28. NEW BOOTS AND SHOES J -A/t Fled-uceci Prices. T > the citizetiB of Atlanta aud vicinity, we most respectfully tender our thanks for their very liberal i«Uronage, and invite their attention to our exteusivc assortment of Spriug aud Summer Styles of BOOTS &SH O E S which have been manufactured uuder our own supervision since the decline in stock, aud enables us to sell at lon er prices than those who purchase from second hands, and we guarantee to sell a better quality of goods and at as low prices as those who advertise to sell at 15 to 25 per rent, lower than anybody, or at cost. We are determined not to be excelled either in style, quality, or low prices, and have now in Store and are daily receiving the largest stock of BOOTS Si SHOES ever before offered in this market, consisting in part of the following styles: Gents French Calf Pumps and welt sewed Boots. Gents “ “ Pat leather sewed Boots. Gents ,‘ ” Pump aud welt pegged Bools. Gents “ “ square edge welt pegged Boots. Gents •* “ and Kid Congress Gaiters. Gents “ .-'ilk lusting Congress Gaiters aud Tics. Gents •• Calf Glove Kid & lusting Oxford Tie. Gents “ “ aud Kid Oxford Boots. Gents -‘ Patent Leather low cut Shoes. Geuts 11 “ leather DeJoinviUe. Gents “ Calf, Goat, Buff and Kip Brogaus. Gents Tapestry, carpet Velvet and Goat Slipjiers. Bovs & Youths Fr’ch Calf Boots, Coug. Gail’s 4 Oxl. lies. Indies' Silk lusting Congress aud luce Gaiters. Indies’ “ •• Cres't Foxed Con 4 Lace Gai’s with heels Children's Kid aud Cloth Button Boots. Infant’s Ax-ks, assorted Colors, 4c. All Goods purchased of us, Warranted, and repaired Free <f Charge. Judies’ French Glove Kid Congress Gaiters, with heels ladies’ ladies’ ladies’ Ladies' ladies' ladies’ Ladies’ ladies’ Ludier’ janta, Georgia. w March 20,1858.... d*wlv Kid welt lace Roots, with heels -* Turn Lace Iix>ts, with heels. Goat welt S. A. Bouts, with heels. Kid and Cloth Buskins. Kid Excelsiors, with heels. Kid Slijijx-rs, with rosettes and heels. Kid Ties und Slippers, worsted embr’ed bl'k 4 bronze Toi’t Slip’s White Kid Slippers. Indies’ Carpet Slippers. Misses’ & Cliff's Silk Last. Cong. 4 Lacc Gait’s with Ill-els Misses’ and Children's Kid Well and Turn lace Boots. Misses’ 4 Children’s Kid Pat’t Leather Foxed lace limits. Misses’ and Children's Kid Shanghai lace limits. Misses' French Kid Rosette and Plain Slippers. Children’s Black, Bronze and Patent leather Ankle Ties. Cherokee Block, Peachtree Street, A DIi*LICK & MlX.t HERR 116 & SON MANUFACTURER’S & WHOLESALE & RETAIL mm jb: ■ a msz ml ssi mmt CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASS1MKRES, VESTING, HATS, CA1S. SHIRTS AND ALL K1N1 S OF GENTS FURNISHING (.( til H AVE received their new STOCK for FALL 4 WINTER TRADE, to which they invite the attention of those want ing goods in their line. Our Stock this Season is tlie largest and most choice we have ever brought lo this be und being determined to increase our business largely Ibis season, we will oiler greater inducements thou ev fore to CASH BUYERS. We still make Clothes lo order aud guarantee as good fits as can be bad in the U. States.— About the 1f>th of October next, w e shall remove to our new Store, one of the two IRON FRONT STORES PUILDING BY MESSRS- BEACH & ROOT, ON WHITEHALL STREET, A FEW D00ES NEARER THE RAILROAD THAN OUR PRESENT STAND We are Agents for SINGER’S Celebrated SEWINGS MACHINES and Hl-.KIilNG’S Patent Champion Firo and Burglar Proof SAFES, w hich took the highest Prize Medal at the World’s Fair in London iu 1851. and again at New York in 1853, pronounced by the must competent Judges to be the best safe made. W. HERRIXG, j W. HERRING Cw SOY. W. F. HERRING.) Atlanta,September23d, 1858....iliwlf The ('able Successful!! FALL GOODS! FALL GOODS! A GREAT FALL 1ft GOODS!11 of Science, aud the fine arts, and the public in general, would do well to call In-fore purchasing <-1m- rejat P. Hayden 4 Co., 38 Whitehall street where they will find a splendid assortment of Foreign mid 1 >• • f Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Millinery Goods at prices that will enable every one to purchase from ns. where mestie Dry Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1, 1858. P. HAYDEN .v i. H A R D W ARE & IRON STORE. CLARKE & LEWIS, ^ (SUCCESSORS TO) Q-ilt>ert 7 OlarKe db I_i<3na^±s Swedes’ English and Refined, Bar and Buudle Iron. Cast, German, Blister and Plow Steel. Cut, Wrought and Horse Shoe Nails. Trace, I/ig, Wagon, Pump and Continuous Chains. Mill Irons, Mill Saws of all kinds Farmer’s Tools, Agricultural Im plements, consisting of Corn-shel- lers. Straw Cutters, of the very- best quality, Plows. Grain Cradles Scythe Blades. Wheat Fans. Threshing Machines, Shovels, 'pades. Axes ami Hoes, Cast Steel Picks, Mattocks, Cotton Manilla 4 Hemp Rope. Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th, 1856. Dealer* ii» Ui'ffMsfi A *»eriran HARDWARE. CHEROKEE It LOCK, Peachtree Street... Atlanta. Georgia. ABE ALSO AGENTS FOP THF F AL r OF Fairbank’s Scales. Boiler Rivets. Nutts and M ash i-rs—Cass co., A English Castings. Would invite particular atfi-n tion large Stork of Imildi-rs Hardware, which has been select ed from tin- very best Manufac turns. We liave also, tlie largest ami best Stock of Guns, Rilh-s am! Pistols, ever offered in llii- Mar ket. Consisting of Fine English ami Itamawns Twist ami lamina ted Steel Barrel Shot Guns. Colt: old and new model, and .t largi assortment of Pistols. 4r. Orders- from city and conn try solicited. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. CASH! CASH! CASH! BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER; " S T HE undersigned offers one of the largest and best selected Tltoi'-w! " Rootd jb simps, fiwr hrnntfht to this market, at low prices HiK ( A* H. I «*a\ i Boots & Shoes, ever brought to this market, at low prices . - . Waiter that is manufaetmed. All 1 ask is an examination of tlie stock, no trouble to show gunds. ’ ROBFJtT CARROU., Agent; at Frauklurtl s old Maud, TV hdi hall .tree!, Atb :o:- Mints. £. y. (Sjmm®M<, Rlbbora, French F lowers, Rcttehcs, Hair Braids, and Embroideries, store at Franktord s ol.l. .ami. M InU-luli Street, Atlanta, Georgia. ,, ... .. N B.—Particular attention paid to the Dress making and Dress cutting business. A. T. Ageut. D. B. PLUMB & CO. Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. Wholesale Si Retail Dealers la Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals. Dye Woods ft Dye Studs, Offs, Paints and Painters’ Articles, Varnishes, Window Glass and Putty, Glass Ware, French and American Perfumery, Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Fine Tooth aud Hair Brushes. I*ainl Brushes, Surgical 4 Dental Instruments, Trusses, Supporters of all kinds. Spices, Snuffs, Manufactured Tobacco, all the Patent or Pro prietary Medicines of tho day, Superior Inks. l*ure Wines and Brandies for Medieal purjiosos. Extract for flavoring, Choice Toilet and Fancy Articles &<-. We offer goods <-qualIy as low as they can be ob tained front any similar establishment in this section.— Warranted to be pure, fresh, and Genuine. Orders from the Onintrv promptly tilled ami satisfac tion guaranteed with regard to price ami quality. Physicians prescriptions will receive particular atten tion at all hours of the day or night. [Nov. 1.. dawtf FOR sLaTHiIEJ- A CONSTANT supply of tbe justly celebrated EUREKA OIL* at wholesale aud retail. A reduction made to those wishing to soil again. Sep. 18....tf 8. J. SHACKLEFORD Agent. Strayed. with one Horn having with her a Calf, some 6 or 8 months ^ HRIXDDKCOW, with ouc Horn Broken off AUCTION &C0MMISSIRYH0CSE BY 8. j. SHACKLEFORD ATLANTA, GKOROIA. A U. kind* of Merchandised sold upon short notice otr according to instruetious. Property .sold tbr Admin ator’a or Executor’s, upon reasonable terms. tf* W wly. old. Any information.concerning the same let! at tilts Office will be thankfully received aud suitably ewarded. Atlanta,Oct. 3rd, 1858...; it JYotice to Farmers. A ll Farms, would do well to gee manure. te and get lime for T. C. HOWARD. ' WHISKEY! Barrels best Tenneiaee While ; 20 barrels pike’s Celebrated Magnolia, for sale, low down, by MmwU 2$. T. C. HOWARD. 20 Who Wants any Rye. C tl.AKK 4 GRUBB lias 150 bushels Rye. tor Seed, ) which they will sell low. ■"’T 1 - a "- CxROVER & BAKER’S SEWIN6 MACHINES. E EASON why the GttnvKt 4 Bakkk Mat him- is univer sally preferred for family sewing : 1st. It is more simple ami easier kept iu order than any other Macltiie. 2d It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, though every third stitch is cut. 3d. It sews from two ordinary snails, omi unis aa trouble of w inding thread is avoided, while the same machine can lie adapted a! pleasure, l-g a mere change tf .wool, to all varieties of work. 4th. Tlie same machine runs silk, litu-ii thread, ami common spool cotton with equal tueility. 6th. The seam is as elastic as tin- most clastic fabric, so that il is free from all liability to break in washing, iron- ing, or otherwise. 6th. The stitch made by tins machine is nn>iv hcauti ful than any other, either l»y hand or machine. Merchants can secure the saies «>! these Marinin s their different localities, with i»rotit to themselves an«l their customers, hy apply ing to ihe nodi*! signed, »*wu« rs of tlie Eight for Unnyia. These machines are always on exhibitu-n at ther Sales i'oom, on Broad Sthect, Anynsla. Ga. my21—dwly Hios. 1*. STOVAI.L & to. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! WHOLESALE! W E are constantly receiving from our firm in New York, and will sell on the most favorable terms. Coffee; Sugars: Salt: Soda: Pepper; (oncer; Spice; Cau dles: Bagging: Ro|,-: Indigo; Arc. Our stock of GROCERIES is one of the largest iu the city, ami dealers in this line will do well to examine ami price our goods heloro.pur chasing. ang21..dAwffm BRADY A Siil.fiMOV, U MBRELLAS—A choice selection, Silk and Cot tou covers: steel and Whalelxaie ribs, for sale at Sept 23 HERRINGS