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flic §fntellijcnm. PUBLISHED DAILY & WEEKLY BY Uauldins, Whitaker k Miller, PROPRIETORS. A. A. GAULDINGr, Editor. John W. Leonard, - - - - Associate Editor. Subscription and Advertising Schedule Term* of *iub*crlptlou. DAII.Y, per annum, in advance $C 00 •• “ month, " 50 WKK.KLY, per annum, “ 2 iw Rates of AdvertiKiug. One Square of Ten lines .,r less, one Insertion $1 0<); tii.I fitly cent.- (</r each .uihiequent Insertion less than one month. YOL, VI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATLANTA, GEOji JULY 25, 1860. NO. 207. LOTTERY, &c. -INSURANCE COMPANIES. ATLANTA DIRECTORY. I Mo. 2 Mo. Mo. 4 Vfo. 6 Mo. 12 Mo 1 Square $5 00 S 00 S <*0 11 00 in wo 14 On 12 on 10 on IS 00 20 i.Ht in on 23 no 20 00 25 <HI -J2 no ;lo no 24 00 32 00 25 nn 33 00 10 IK) 12 13 (W 15 IT 00 20 20 0" 2ft 23 00 30 23 00 33 30 00 3ft 37 00 43 40 00 40 41 00 48 00 15 00 20 00 23 00 30 (Ml 40 on 4il on 43 ip) 50 00 33 no *P i •Pi 20 00 00 3n oo no 40 on 00 60 IP) 00 00 00 oo 65 on 00 70 00 nn 75 on 00 SO 00 (P) 35 01) WHITAKER A WATKINS, A ttorneys at Law, .Vlanta, Georgia Office j\ In Markham's newt building -Second floor—front room*. corner of WhiffhaJJ :u*«i iidhamd yireets. Jared Irwin Whitaki t. K. P. Watkins. July 4, lfitfMf JAS. H. NK.U . bANIKL PITTMAN. NEAL 8l PITTMAN, i ttorucya at Law.—Office in Norcross’ build- i?--> la. injr, corner of Whitehall and Marietta Street—Up , Stairs—Atlanta, (fa. jatiTdtf ATLANTA, GEO. \d veriinemeuta not marked on copy for a specified time will be published until ordered out, arid charged aceord- 1 ok to the above rs.tes. SPECIAL NOTICES, lOconls per line forthe first, and 5 cent* for each subsequent insertion. Marriage notices and funeral Invitations, 50 cents each. No special notice inserted for less than 50 cents. Obituary notices, Reports, R :solutions or Proceedings of an.v Society, Association or Corporation ordered to be published, ft cents per line. Yearly Advertising, with the privilege of change, will be taken at the following rates: tl.ULV. For one Square, renewable at pleasure, one year. $2 ft For three Squares, “ “ 45 “ one-fourth Column, “ *•) “ one-half, “ “ ' 1*) “ one Column, “ 220 Yearly advertising will oe limited to lhe space contrac ted for. Any advertisements not properly connected with the buisi/iess will be charged seperately, and also, any excess of matter over the amount contracted for. Contract advertisements payable quarterly; advertise ments from strangers and transient persons, payable iri advance. All others will he considered due when called for. Tile paper under no circumstances, to be included in a contract. Professional Cards, not exceeding five lines, will he in serted In the Daily at $15, and Weekly at $5, per annum. Calls nn persons to become candidates will lie inserted as other advertisements, t<> be paid for Invariably in ad vance. Announcing candidates fur office $5., to be paid in advance. Regular advertisers and all others sending communica tions or requiring notices designed to call attention to fairs, concerts, soirees, or any public entertainments, where charges are made for admittance—all notices of private associations, every notice designed to call atten tion to private enterprises calculated or intended to pro mote Individual interests, can only be inserted with tlie understanding that the same is to he paid for. If insert ed in the editorial column ( which can be done only at the discretion of the Proprietor) the same will be charged at the rate of not less than 20 cents per line. Terms l'or Weekly. Advertisements ordered In the Daily and Weekly will be barged fill per cent more than the above Daily rates. j Advertisements ordered in the Weekly, $1 per square for the first, and 50 cents for each subsequent in sertion. X. B.—This schedule shall nut lu any way conflict with existing contracts. All contracts for the year or any other specified time, shall only cease witli the ex piration of the period for which they were made. GAULDING, WHITAKER A MILLER. RAILROAD GUIDE. Georgia Railroad & Bank’g Co. Atrocsr.tjroATL.iXTi 171 Milks, Fire $5 ftl) GEORGE YONGE, Scpkri.stkndk.nt. A. W. STONE, A ttoriiey z»t Law, Atlanta, Georgia. Office over i t\ MnVtti'vIit, Ormond A Co- WOOD, EDDY & ;Sr' U " OELEWARE AND MISSOURI : Masonic Hall Building, STATE LOTTERIES ^ Grand Capital Brize U $100,000' ■ PHCEXIX FIRE INSURANCE CO., Brooklyn, N. Y. Branch Office, 62 Wall Street. ' Casli Capital $200,000 with a large Surplus. I FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE. P, Shaw, Sec'y. F.. W. Crowell V. Pres. S Crowell, Pres. JDJRY GOODS. SILVEY &. DOUGHERTY, W Golesale and Retail Dealers lu Sta- v * . Fancy Dry Goods, Norcross Building, junction of Whitehall. Peachtree, Decatur and Marietta streets. Entrance to Dry Goods Department on Marietta street. Nov. 1, 1S59. dawly P. O. HARPER, A ttoriiey at Law, West Point, Ga. J\ April IS, ls55. dxwtf GEO. S. THOMAS, A ttorney at Law, and Agent for the sale of t\ Georgia Reports by B. Y. Martin, Atlanta, “ ! " Office on east side of Whitehall street, next do< office o. Thomas A McDaniel, Justices of the P# Dec. 15, iS59—dtwtf - YEW LAW Finn. RUTHERFORD &. HARRIS, M ACON, CIA.—Will practice LAW in Bibb and adjoining counties, and in the United States Court at Savannah and Marietta. Also, in any county in the State by Special Contract. JOIIS HUTU Eft KOKl> [mhtldlyj ClIAKLKS J. HiRKIS. IlklTSS. IIK1.L. V. A. OX5K1LL. NEPTUNE INSURANCE COMPANY, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. walnut street, Philadelphia. 9 ^ 1 ® Fire, Manne and Inland Insurance. Tlie managers’ Offices are located a^ CmpItal ancl Su ill<i $150,000 Wilmington, Delaware, and St. *iO«*»Tciiurtered Capital S500!000 Missouri. | F 55. Shattuck, S. J. Rskdiu, L. M. Thayer, • . Pres. «f- Treas. Vice Pres. Ass. Sec'y. The following ' _ 1 /..im/sriiT crucucc ? LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CO., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES j • Branch Office, 14 Wall Street, Xew Tort. will be drawn iu public, under the Superintendence of t (n„ n41n i nlw1 « nrn i„, <sonn nnfl Sworn Commissioners, appointed by the Governor. -A V surplus, S 200,000 . __ , » . — u .K-,—3. Thompson, Jjl, Sec y. T. J. Bergen’, President. WMOJEDMACO.* UTTEN. fkwc«»oc m Gnmscc co„ o, a. *, CIjASS No. 312, J of New York. Draws on Saturday, June 30tli, 1 SCO *- ^— Office, 100 Broadway, Xew York. 78 NTTMBERS-13 DRAWN BALLOTS. ; “UttASTCS Lyman, Pres. Stephen C. Wheelee, Sec'y. J Hayden Coe, Medicai Examiner, Atlanta, Georgia. — Capital and Accumulation $242,773,44 Risks taken on the lives of white persons from one hundred to ten thousand dollars. This Company has a ! i benefit or relief fund to relieve distressed parties, their Mdows and orphans, who hare been insured for life F DR. W. L. CLEVELAND, AG’T., urnishins Goods, Hats, Caps, Sad dles, Bridles, Harness, Ac. Call and examine m.v stock before purchasing. Norcross Building, Marietta st. _ CUTTING 6l STONE, TYealers in Staple Sc Fancy Dry Goods JLr between Taylor’s Drug Store and the Trout House, Deaatur street. H ABB WARE. CLARKE &. LEWIS, Importers Sc Dealers In Hardware, A Cutlery, Iron A Steel. Castings, Boiler Plates, Rivets, Bolts, Nutts, Ae., Feachtree street. ^ BRADY SOLOMON, I mporters and Dealers In Swedes Iron, A Plow and Cast Steel, English and American Hard ware, Guns and Pistols, Carriage and Harness trimmings, Leathers of all description, Belting, Rivets Ac. Agents for Cooper’s Etowah Iron, Hoes A Desstou’s Circular Saws, and Dole’s Saw Gurnmer, Whitehall street. BELL & G-ASKILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, W ILL devote special attention to conveyancing, and the prosecution and defense of suits in respect to titles to real estate; aiso to the collection of claims—mak ing prompt returns. All other legal business entrusted to them wifi receive strict attention. In connection with the law business, they have perma nently established a CITY BAND OFFICE. Particular and prompt attention will be given to buying, selling and renting real estate in the city of Atlanta and vicinity. Office in Concert Hall building, opposite the Ga. R. R. Bank Agency, Atlanta, Ga. janTdtwly N. N. BEALL, 4 ttoriiey at Law, Dallas, Paulding Co., Georgia. J\_ Will attend promptly to all busines entrusted to his care. Particular attention paid to the collection of debts. March 23, 1959—wly \ Grand Capitol Prize of $10 0,0 0 0 1 Prize of $50,000 JOHN A. SPEER. DANIEL N. SPEER. SPEER 8l SPEER, A ttoriiey* at Law, LaGrange, Georgia. /\ January 17,1860—tf Morning Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta daily, at 9 45 A. M. Arrive at Augusta at G 45 P. M. Leave Augusta daily, at 12 80 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 9 4ft A. M. Night Passenger Train. ■ Leave Atlanta dailvyat 8 40 P, Aff Arrive at Augusta at . — 5 53 A. M. Leave Augusta at 2 30 1*. M. Arrive at. Atlanta at.... 11 45 P. M. This road run3 in connection with the Trains of the South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads, at Augusta. August 9th, 1833. Macon and Western Railroad. C It a n a e of Schedule. Macon to Atlanta, 102 Miles, Fare $1 50. Dr. D. C. O’KEEFE, Office opposite Beaelt Sc Root’s, Residence on Houston stree’, near Mr. Wilson’9 Acade my. Will be found atoffiee until 9 o’clock at nigt. November 8, 1859—dtv/ Pre; /‘ 5 ?% sV / ^ ECONOMY! ^ \M * «e Save the Pieces ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent. MACON, Georgia, April 4, 1360. j O N and after Tuesday, 4th Inst., Trains will be run j as follows : Leave Macon at 12 00 night and 1 45 1*. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 7 15 A. M. and 7 lo P. M. Leave Atlanta at 12 night and 2 13_P. M Arrive at Macon 7 lo A. M ami 7 4»> P. It. The night Trains will not run on Sundays. The 12 o’clock night Train from Atlanta connects with the Central Railroad for Savannah, at 10 00 A. M„ and Southwestern, for Albany ami Columbus, at 9 43 A. M. The 2 15 P. M. Train connects with the Central Rail Road at ID 00 P. M., and Southwestern Railroad at. 11 50 P M. riy Thronah Tickets from Atlanta to 2Veic York by this line ®0. April 4th, I860..,.d*wtf. Atlanta &WestPointRailroad. Atlanta to West Point S7 Miles Firk$-> .<0 GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. Day PatNengcr Train. Leave Atlanta daily, at 10 15 A. M. Arrive at West Point at. 8 40 P. M. Leave West Point daily, at 2 55 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 7 50 P. M. Night Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta daily, at 0 80 A. M. Arrive at West Point at 5 46 A. M. Leave IVest Point daily, at 3 15 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 7 59 A. M. July 20th, 1S5S. A S accidents will happen, even in the best regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient wav for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. It is always ready and up to the stick ing point. There is no longer a necessity for limping Chairs, splintered Veneers, headless Dolls and broken Cradles. It is just the article for Cone, Shell and other ornamental work so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation is used cold, being chem ically held in solution, and possessing ail the valuable qualities of the best Cabinet-makers’ Glue. It may be used in the place of ordinary Mucilage, being vastly more adhesive. “USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.” N. B.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25cts. Wholesale Depot No. 48 Cedar St, N. Y. Address 11E\RY €. SPALDING & CO.. Box So. 3)600, N. If. Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four, eight and twelve dozens, a beautiful Lithographic Show-Card ac- companving each package. single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE will save ten times its cost-, annually, to every household. Sold by all pron inent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores. Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, when making out their list. It will stand any’ climate. Jan 25—d&wly West’n & Atlantic (State) R. R. Atlanta to Chattanooga 188 Milks Fare $5 00 JOHN W. LEWIS, Scpkrintksdknt. Morning Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta at 10 20 A. M. Arrive at Chattanooga at 7 34 P. M. Leave Chattanooga at 3 25 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 11 82 P. M. Evening Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta nightly, at 3 15 P. M. Arrive at Chattanooga at 5 30 A. M. Leave Chattanooga at 8 00 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 11 82 A. M. This Road connects each way with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee A Georgia Rail road at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattanooga Rail road at Chattanooga. BEWARE OF MINERAL POISONS. DR. J. BOVEE DODS’ F. A. WILLIAMS, DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, Peaeli-Tree St. 9 Atlanta, Ga., of every description, on Peach-Tree Street, Cherokee Block, invites the public to visit his Warehouse, where he has & large supply of Furniture, Moss and Hair j Mattrasses, Looking Glasses, Plates, Ac., always on hard, j The best workmen are employed in this establishment, ; among them MR: CHARLES WAN DECK, a first-rate Upholster, and a tasteful Paperer of Roo.us, is prepared to do ait work of this description, iu a style not to be surpassed ; also, he will hang WINDOW CURTAINS, with or without Drapery and SHADES, lay and cut CAR PETS and OIL CLOTH, and lay MATTING. Paper Hangings of every description for sale. Panel work, Oak Degration, Frescoe, Ungil and Velvet. Work done that will give satisfaction. April 3d dtf. Floor 0:1 Cloths, various widths, Window Cornices va- j rlous widths and prices. Carving in Wood. T HE SITOSCHIBER respectfully announces to the citizens of Atlanta, that lie is now fully prepared to execute in the best manner every description of CARY- : IMG IN WOOD. He will also give particular attention to the fitting up of Stores, with Shelves, Counters, Ac, 1 after any plan; also, the internal decoration of Public Hails, Churches, Ac. , , 0T Old Furniture of good quality will be repaired at j short notice in the best manner. snort aouc THE0. EE0CZK0W9KI, 1 feb4-d8a Marietta itreet, opposite Gas Works. CELEBRATED VEGETABLE MEDICINES, HIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. r orthe cure of Incipient Consumption Weak Lungs, Weak Stomachs, Genera! Debility, Piles’ and all diseases requiring a Tonic, are unsurpassed. They are made of a pure Sherry Wine, and aside from their medicinal properties, they are a most wholesome and de lightful beverage. HIS BRANDY CATHARTIC, Is a sure remedy for Costivene9s, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. They ase pleasant to the taste; sure in their operation, and as a Cathartic, entirely, effectually and jiositirely supercede the use of Pills, so nauseous and disagreeable to the taste. His Imperial Gin Bitters, Act on tlie Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Organs, and are a superior remedy for Dyspesia, connected with Liver Complaint in ail its forms. For Female Obf«tructiou§. They are truly valuable, made of pure Holland Gin, pleasant and agreeable to the taste, and may be well termed a necessary' FEMALE COMPANION His Cathartic Syrup, For Infants. Children and Delicate Females, certainly one of the most desirable and valuable Medicines in the wotld. It is a perfect substitute for Calomel, acting on the Liver, removing all obstruction in the Bowels, curing Costiven ;ss, Indigestion and Dyspesia. Although it is as sure and effectual in its operations as Calomel, yet it is so delicious to the State, that children will cry for it, and it is as gentle, innocent and harmless as the dews of Heaven Thousands of mothers throughout the land will bless the discoverer of this valuable Medicine. CHAS. WEDDIFIELD, Propkietoks, 640 and 651 Broadway, IT. ¥. For sale by Hunnicutt A Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., Plumb ALeitner, Augusta, Ga. and Druggists generally. Jan 24—-diwly 1 Prize of 1 do of 3 do of . 3 do of... v S do of.... S do of ... S do of 100 do of 168 do of 65 do of 65 do of 65 do of ... 65 do of. .. 4811 Prizes of... 12,500 5.000 3.000 27040 do 82,896 Prizes ambunting to $1,186,735. NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKETS. nlth this Company for five consecutive years. |<This is an advantage offered by no other Company in —is country, and it is applicable to such as meeting with icuniary or other misfortunes, are unable to pay their iual premiums, and continue their policy’. ST" Premiums can be paid quarterly, half yearly annually, and if for life and over $50,00 per annum, Ii'enty per cent only required to be paid in Cash. Insurance | pn the lives of Negroes, in all kinds employment, and at reasonable rates. • ?he public can rely upon the above being first class mpanies, and risks will be undertaken on as reasona- Iterms as anv other good companies. [ une 15-tf ' G. J. FORE ACRE, A sent. Whole Ticketg $20; Halves $10; Quarters 5; Eighths i $2 50. Certificated of Packages, will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: Certificate of Package of 26 whole Tickets “ “ 26 half “ “ 26 quarters “ “ ^ 26 Eighth “ 1 Prize of •mi. ..$299 00 ... 149 50 .. 74 75 .. 87 37 ..$15,639 ... 10,000 ... 5,000 ... 4,000 ... 8,000 ... 1,500 500 ... 400 300 ... 150 100 1 Grand Prize of $37,500 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50. Certificates of paokages in the Ordinary Drawings wU be sold at the following rates, which is the risk; Certificat e of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80 “ “ 10 Half “ ....... 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ :7 zlav »• -• 10 Aignth *•' ..... f. iSJ 9 ^ IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES, en close the money to our address, for what you wish to pur chase ; name the Lottery in which y r ou wish it invested, and whethar you wish Wholes, Halves, Quarters or Eeigths, on receipt of which, we send what, is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately after the drawing, a Printed Drawing, Certified to by the Commissioners, will be sent with an Explanation. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and have the name of their Post Office, County and State. All communications strictly confidential. $y“All prizes of 1,000 and under, paid Immediately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of 40 pi^Orders for Tickets or Certificates to be directed to WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Delaware or WOOD, EDDY & CO., St- Louis, Missouri pg* Circulars containing Schemes for the month wil wiU be sent, free of expense, by addressiug as above. The Drawings of WOOD, EDDY & CO’S Lotteries are published in the New York Herald, New York Times and New Yorker Staats Zeitung. May 28—tf FRESH GROCERIES. Choice Wines, Liquors, &c. PABE’S OLD STAND, MARIETTA STREET, Atlanta, - - - - G-eorgia. T HE undersigned having just received a very heavy Stock of Choice Plantation and Family Groceries— Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, &c., takes this method of solic iting the patronage of his friends and the public. His stock was selected with care within the last six weeks, in the Best Markets, on advantageous terms. It consists, in part, of the following leading articles : Bagging, Rope and Twine; Coffee—Maracabo, Java, Rio, Laguayra and Capd; Sugar—Brown, Lump, Crushed, Powdered and Loaf; Syrup—Golden, Bee Hive, Extra Feltered New Orleans; Molasses—Fermenting, Cuba, Muscovado ; Salt—Liverpool and Rock in Sacks and Boxes.; Soaps—Toilett, Hull’s Brown’s Transparent Chemical, Fancy Bar; Teas—Black, Green, Young and old Hyson; Cheese by wholesale and Retail; Candles—Adamantine, Hydraulic and Sperm; Yeast—Powders, Sup Carb Soda, Cream of Tartar ; Guano; Pepper, Mace, Ginger, Mustard, Cinamon, Allspice; Nuts—English Walnuts, Almonds, Brazil, Pecan, Filbert Dye Stuffs—Indigo, Madder, Copperas; Starch and Corn Srarch; Crackers—Soda and Butter; Fruits—Raisins and Currants ; Snuff—Macaboy and Scotch; Liquors—Rum, Gin, Whiskey and Champaign; Brandy; Wines—Champaign, Madeira, Port and Malaga; Sweet oil; Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, Ac.; His entire Stock is offered at remarkably low prices, for Cash. Country Produce of any kind, or on short time to prompt and reliable customers. A constant supply of Bacon and Lard will be kept on hand; also, freshly ground Flour, Meal and Grits. A good supply of Georgia pure Com Whiskey, made near this city, and Warranted pure and of the best quality. pjy~AlI orders for any of the above will be filled promptlv and at short notice. S. T. BIGGERS. Aug 6,1859—dly FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. HIE- subscriber represents the following first clas _ Companies, several of which are now the leading pmpanies in the country—all having Cash Capitals hd a large surplus. Some of the above Com; anies di- )de seventy-five per cent, of the net earnings with the Plicy holders: * Jr CITIZEN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. ^apltal and Surplus, ...$334,362 ^ NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Surplus, $304,954 ' r HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus, $1,458,000 28 CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. qapiial-and Surplus,.. $1,000,000 SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, 'jppital and Surplus, $575,000 ^RINOj’lELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COM- ; •' ^ PANY, MASS. ' I e.'aplfai and Surplus $484,000 ^P>M^KET INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. y - HUMBOLDT INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus, $235,000 ARTIZAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus, $190,000 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, $1,800,000 This Company offers security and advantages unsur passed by any Life Insurance Company in the country. It accommodates the insurer in the payment of premi ums, annually, half yearly, or quarterly. Premiums on policies for life, if over $50 per annum, sixty per cent, is only required. Annuities granted on the most liberal terms. ... . . All the aboye Companies court investigation into their condition and system of doing business. Office on Whitehall street, next, door to T. R. Ripley’s, opposite the “Intelligencer” office. 1 1 SAMUEL SMITH. October 10,1359. dly LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY! Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Charter Oak Life Ins’ce Co., Hartford, Capital. ..$300,000 — do 500,000 do 1000,000 do 400,000 do 200,000 do 250,000 do : 200,000 do 200,000 Hartford Fire Insurance, do JStna Insurance Co., do Phoenix Insurance Co., do Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., do City Fire Insurance Co., do Merchants’Insurance Co., do Girard Fire Insurance Co., Philadel’a T HE subscriber represents the above Companies, all of which he can assure the public are First Class Com panies. The CAPITAL STOCK of the Stock Companies is all paid in, besides each Company, including the Mu tual Companies, has a large Surplus Office on Whitehall Street, in the Clothmg Store of W. Herrin" A Son. N. L. ANGIER, Insurance Agent. A tlanta, Ga., July 14th, 1859... .dly FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE! nr southern institutions. The Augusta Insurance and Banking Company ."Ga. —Capital $375,000. The Selma Insurance and Trust Com pany" Ala.—Capital $300,000, | The Insurance Company of Valley of Virginia—Capital $300,000. Our rates of Insurance are as favorable as those of anv safe institution of the same kind. The lives of Negroes are also insured in the Augusta Company. , , . . All of the above are on a soba and permanent basis, having accumulated large surplus on their capitals. ^ Be- sides being SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS, the premiums Atlanta, May 25-tf S. B. HOBSON 4 CO., Ag ts iCOWETA HOUSE. SEWNAlf, GEORGIA T HE subscriber has taken charge of and fitted^ up tliis House for the accommodation of the | Public; furniture nearjy all new; solicits a share of j patronage, and pledges to use his utmost endeavors to eccommodate weii all who call on him, and will suffer ho aasonable man to go away dissatisfied. W. T. THURM0N. J an 15—ly $1,000 REWARD. D R. FRANCK’S Celebrated SPECIFIC, for the cure,of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet, Lenorrhaea and analagous complaints of the organs of generation, both male and female. Of all the remedies yet discovered, this is the most cer tain. It makes a permanent and speedy cure, without re striction of diet, drink, exposure or change in application to business. It is perfectly harmless. It is not unpleasant to take, and contains no mercury. It is put up, with full directions, so that persons can cure themselves, without resorting to doctors for advice. It is approved and recommended by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London. It is prepared by Dr. Robert Franck, No. 40 Strand, London. None other is genuine. It will invigorate the system, and completely renovate and restore the. genial organs to their original healthy condition even in persons who have past the meridian of life. In ordinary cases of Gonorrhoea Leucorrhoea, one bottle Is sufficient to perform a perfect cure. Price $1. In Gleets or Strictures of long standing, its continual use will always cure; and in all diseases of the genial or gans, it will afford relief. 'Hie Agent for the sale of this prepartlon, 180 Broad-street,* Druggist, Jan. 24—Smd WM. H. TCTT, Augusta, Ga. TO BENT. ► Y ORDER of Campbelton Lodge, No. 76, will be 1 rented to the best bidder, before the Court-House door iu the town of Campbelton, Campbell county on the first Tuesday in August next, a large and well fitted up Dry Goods store room, under the Masonic Hall, formerly occupied by Camp A Watkins in stud town of Campbell- ton. Rent to run from that day until December 25,1361. June 3S—td A. C. WATKINS, Dep. Sheriff. FOUNDED 1852 CHABTEBED 1854. LOCATED CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STREETS. BALTIMORE, 3fD. T HE largest, most elegantly furnished and popular Commercial College in the United States. Designed expressly for Young Men desiring to obtain a Thorough Practical Business Education in the shortest possible time and at the least expense. A large and beautifully ornamented Circular, contain ing upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET, with Specimen of Penmanship, and a large Engraving (the finest of the kind ever made in this country) representing the Interior View of the College, with Catalogue stating terms Ac., will be sent to every Young Man on application, Free of Charge. Write immediately and you will receive the package return mail. Address, mbln E. K. LOSIER, Baltimore, Md. JEWELRY VEAL & WOOD, D ealers In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Fine Cutlery, Spectacles, Walking Cances, and Fancy Articles, Johnson’s Block, Whitehall street. Gr R OO ERIES. HIGH, BUTLER 8l PETERS, /'Commission Merchants, for the pur* V_,'_ chase and sale of Tennessee Produce, Cotton, Gro ceries, Ac., Corner of Forsyth street and W. A A. R. R. „ HUBBARD & CHISOLM, \\Thole»ale Sc Retail Dealers iu Fam- V V ily and PlantaUon Groceries, Hollow Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery. Corner Decatur and Irey St». COX, HILL & CO., Yffholeasle Grocers and Commission V V Merchants, and Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., Peachtree street. F. H. COLEMAN. Ylfbolesale Sc Retail Dealer in Choice T T Family Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobac co. Peachtree street, Cherokee Block. DRUG-GrISTS. HUNNICUTT Sl TAYLOR, VXTholesale Sc Retail Dealer in Drugs, it Medicines, Paints A Oil, Window Glass, Fancy Goods, Ac. Sign of tlie Golden Eagle, Cor. of Decatur A Peach-Tree Sts. G. K. Sc J. L, HAMILTON, W holesale Sc Retail Druggists, and ▼ V Dealers in Pure Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Window Gltgs, nnd Fancy and Toilet Articles, Ac. DR, D. YOUNG, TXealer in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye JLf Stuffs, Brashes, Combs, Ac. wholesale Agent for Choice Garden 8eeds, Jayne’s Family Medicines, Ac., Johnson’s Block, Whitehall street. FtlRNITtf RE. F. A. WILLIAMS, ItA'anufacturer Sc Dealer in all kinds 1YJ- of Furniture. Moss A Hair Mattresses, Looking Glass, Plates he. Peachtree street. D. M. YOUNG, AGENT, XKTholesale and Retail Dealer in all JJ kinds of Furniture, Matrasses, Window Shades, Looking-Glasses, Ac. Salesrooms in McNaught, Ormond A Co’s Keystone Building, Whitehall street. 6EO TH I N <3r . W. HERRING 8l SON, Vf anufzcturers and Dealers in Men’s JM. A Boys’ Clothing, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest, Tailors’ Trimming Ac. Iron Front Store, Whitehall streei. M. OPPENHEIMER, TITholesale Sc Retail Dealer in Ready* V T made Clothing. Atlanta Clothing Hall, Whitehall street. MANUFACTORY. PITTS Sl COOK, eaters in Lumber and manufactu* _I_Frers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, Ac. Lumber Dressed, Flooring and Ceiling tongued and grooved at the usual prices. They are also successors to Joseph Winship A Co. in the Manufacture of 'Cotton Gins, and Threshing Ma chines. Shop near Winship’s Iron- Works, on the Wes- ern A Atlantic Railroad. WHOLESALE GROCERY. We seep constantly on hand a very Heavy Stock of Rio Coffee, Old Gov’t Java do. N. O. Sugar, A. B. & C. Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Cuba Molasses, N. O. Syrup, Golden Syrup, Stewart’s Extra No. IMackerel, Syrup,White Fish, Nails, Star Candles, Adamantine Candles, No. 1 Soap, Family Soap, Toilet Soap, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Choice Rice, Liverpool Salt,} Bi-carb Soda, Green Tea, Black Tea, Pepper, Piemento, Ginger, Cheese, Powder, Shot, Lead, Buckets. Tubs, Brooms, Demijohns, Assorted Candy, Eancy Candy, Almonds, Filberts, Pecan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Raisius, Sardines, CALHOUN White-Hall Street HOUSE, • Atlanta. T HIS House is now open for the reception of the tr&: veiling public. An Omnibus will meet the dxy trait! : and convey passengers to the House, free of charge. pg- The subscriber will still continue the practice if j I Man*a-d6m E. N. CALHOUN. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, Of all Grades and Prices, &c. To which we respectfully invite the attention of close CASH BUYERS, A. C. WYLY &C0., CHEROKEE BLOCK, Peaebtree Street, ATLANTA, GA, if ill 10, I860—dly Factory Help Wanted! e- /X HANDS wanted immediately at Grant Factory, OU Columbus, Ga. April 26—3m PLANTER’S HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA (OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT.} T HOROUGHLY renovated and refurnished, and in the very centre of the city. Jan. 12—d* WM. O’HALLORAN Proprietor. 5,000 Agents Wanted, I N a business both easy and respectable, and by which from $5 to $10 a day can be made, and no risk to run. Five dollar* capital is only required. Send for a circu lar. Address G. W. STEWART, June 22, lSJJ-dlaa Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga. Vedneaday Morning, July 2b, 1860. Mr. Chsrlet 0’Conor’s Letter. We are sure our readers will read with pleasure the manly and truthful letter of Mr. Charles O’Conor to the late Democratic Meeting held at the Cooper Institute, iu New York. New York, July 17, I860. Gentlemen : Cordially approving the nom ination of John C. Breckinridge for Presi dent and Joseph Lane for Vice-President of the United States, I regret that it will not be in my power to address the Ratification Meeting appointed to be held to-morrow evening at the Cooper Institute. However deeply it is to be deplored tiiat rival platforms and rival candidates are pre sented to the Democratic party, threatening to divide its strength and deliver it over as an easy prey into the hands of its opponents, yet, such being unhappily the fact, the duty of making a choice cannot be avoided. The difference between these platforms, like every political question of the times, derives all its significance from the subject of negro slavery. Its relations to the terri tories and to the mode of governing them is merely incidental; it is merely the form in which this perpetually recurring subject is here developed as an element of strife.— The controversy in all its practical bearings, is merely this: How is negro slavery to be dealt with? Iu its moral, political, legal and eeonom ical aspects, my views on that general sub ject have been so distinctly and so often ex pressed, that my position in reference to the rival platforms now before us cannot be doubtful. The most fertile regions of the globe can not be so cultivated as fully to develope their natural resources for‘the benefit of mankind, except by negro labor. Negro labor cannot be there employed except through the judicious complusion of a supe rior race; and in no way can so great a measure of physical enjoyment and moral improvement be imparted to the negro as by his compulsory servitude in these very regions. From these undeniable facts, written in the great book of nature, proven by expe rience, and not without sanction from reve lation, my reason draws the inference that negro slavery is not repugnant to justice—is not unprofitable to'tlie white man—is not op pressive to the negro, and is not inexpedient as a matter of social policy. Let us apply these views to our own coun try. “Since the foundation of this republic, negro slavery has ever been a main pillar of our Strength, an indispensable element of our growth and prosperity. It is now an integral part of our being as a nation; to ex pel it by fraud or tear it out by violence would be a national suicide.” It follows that “to vindicate its essential justice and morality, in all courts and places before men and nations, is the duty of every American citizen.” A moral war has been made upon this in stitution by infidels, and a quasi religious crusade lias been preached against it by another class. Hitherto, at least in the North, no one has defended it, and its South ern advocates have not been heard. The natural results have ensued—judgment has passed against it by default, and the idea that it conflicts with natural justice and with divine law has taken possession of the Northern mind. This state of things afforded a most promising quarry for the industry of politi cal party-makers, and they have availed God and nature both on our side, and against our antagonists—surely we must win.”' Ac cordingly this bright idea has been indus triously Worked into a political organization and here stands before us at the North the Black Republican party, almost, if not ab solutely, invincible. Why lias that party any strength ? Why does it now threaten to destroy harmony between the North and the South, leading to disunion and to disasters deep and in- remediable. It is simply because the false assumption of Abolitionists that negro slavery is wicked and unjust, has been permitted to pass un- refuted. IIow is that destructive party to be shorn of its pernicious strength ? There is but one method by which this object can be effect ed, and that is by denying and disproving the false position on which it is founded. We must, as a party, insist unqualifiedly that in the institution of negro slavery there is nothing whatever which calls for unfavor able action by government; that the right of the white master to the services of his negro slave is, in every moral sense, precisely the same as his right to any other property. If this proposition be not true, no honest man ought to desire the permanency of our republic; if it be true, the Black Republican doctrine is a treasonable and destructive fallacy. I am in favor of the principles enunciatad in the Senate Resolutions of I860, and in the report of the Committee on Resolutions made to o”r National Convention at Char leston, because they came up to this point. They meet the exigency before us; they fairly and directly meet the issue as it un understood by all honest and sensible men on either side. I am in favor of Breckinridge and Lane, because they stand upon a platform distinct ly expressing these principles. ‘ Mr. Douglas declines practically to stand up to them. He blinks the main issue, and seeks to ride into power upon a dogma which impliedly concedes to abolitionism the vital element of its political power, to- wit: that negro slavery is unjust, or at least has in it some element which, on moral grounds, justifies hostility. His friends may deny this construction, but to my mind it is manifestly just. The whole practical importance of his popular sovereignty doctrine is in its bearing on the slave question. No one cares a fig about it except in this single connection. In all it9 other bearings it is an admitted abstraction, unworthy of a moments attention, and inca pable of attracting it. Let any man who doubts this, read Mr. Douglas’ argument as published in Harper’s Magazine, and his subsequent reply to Judge Black in defence of that article. Slavery is the staple of Ills whole argument. The phrases and and postulates of the anti-slav ery agitators are invoked by him at every point°in the discussion, and most liberally used to sustain his views. Thus, to all practical purposes, Mr. Doug las presents himself as semi-Abolitionist.— His platform tends to keep abolitionism alive as a power in the State, for future mischief. The platform of Breckinridge and Lane assails the hydra iu front, and aims to slay it outright. Whilst l am thus with you in sentiment, and to the extent of my humble powers arn ready to aid in your object, I cannot loose sio-ht of the poliev which requires a thor ough union of all’New Yorkers who are op posed to the election of Lincoln. Concur ring with that eminent and patriotic citizen of Pennsylvania, William C. Read, “I be lieve that there are three candidates lor the Presidency preferable to tlie one whom ev ery Abolitionist or anti-slavery agitator in the land supports.” _ CH. O’CONOR.