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HlaUi) (Examiner* BY LOCHRANE, DOWSING h. GO. I. H. STERLK, I. W. DOWSING. Editors. ATLANTA, GKO., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1857. TERMS OF THE EXAMINER. Daily, per annum in advance, - - #6 00 Weekly, “ “ - - SO 00 CAMPAIGN PAPER. Daily Examiner. - * $1 50 Weekly, 60 Advance payments are required for sub scriptions. Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, OSEPH E. BROWN. OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS. Second District—M.-J. CRAW FORD Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth D. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON. LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. |VM ltb. Do you still feel disgust for hast aftar otfak 1 A A—m- I *jrf♦spetWly the wild jt which rtoiaiaalM *y l ***» opponfiit. Bsows—Sth.Dofou apptave Of the plat form laid doxrn Ay the Contention which nominated you, and do yon stand upon that platform 1 Hili.—5th. 1 do with all my heart. Brown—Glh. If so, what material modi fication in your opinion is necessary in onr Naturalisation Laws—how long should a foretgnei hare been in this country before he should l>e allowed the privilege of being naturalised—how many years? Him.—6th In Tny-opinion, a foreigner ought to remain here 21 years before he should bo allowed to be naturalised. Brown—7th. Do you heliere with Mr. Fillmore, that from the repeal of the Mis souri Compromise Act, bare issued nil the political evils that now afflict the country, leaving scarce a hope hebind. Htu.—7th. I do not believe that from this source have issued «.'/ the political evils that now afflict the country. Brown—8th. Are you in favor of the sale of the W. A A. R. Road ? Hill—8th. I answer, emphatically, 1 am. Brown—9th Do you approve of the course taken by the Convention which nominated vou. in having tailed to disapprove and con demn the course t^ken by Gov. Walker in Kansas 1 Hill—9th. I approve the course taken by that Convention—and that Convention did condemn Walker. STATE LEGISLATURE. Far Senator. JARED I. WHITAKER. Far Representatire JOHN G WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News. Lector* To-Night. Mr. Wrn. R. Hunter, of South Caroliua, -'better known as the Children's Friend,) i renown lecturer upon the subject of Sab ath Schools and Temperance, will deliver a lecture on the former subject this evening at early candle light at the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hunter is connected with the editorial department of the “Times,” anew Literary and Family Journal, published at tin ensbero, North Carolina. And is also i ngaged in preparing a work on the present appearance and Commercial prospects of'.he Southern States and Cities. As a voluntary colporteur, he is engaged m the gratuitous distribution of tracts and good books among the poor, as he travels !rom place to place, depending entirely up- n the voluntary offerings to aid him in this praisworthy enterprise, as it is not his cus tom to take up public collections. We would be rejoiced to see the Church • rowded to overflowing by out citizens of -very denomination. Come out and mani fest your sympathies in this worthy canse. Judge Brown and Col. £111. For the gratification of some of our Know Nothing exchanges who express a great de sire to see Judge Brown’s answers to seve ral interrogatories propounded by Col. Hill at Franklin. We publish below the inter rogatories and answsrs of both gentleman. Without comment we submit them to the public : Col. Hill—1st. Do you approve of that portion of the 3d resolution adopted by the late Democratic Convention assembled in Milledgeviile, which calls upon Mr. Buch anan to " manifest his fidelity to the prin ciples which carried him into office, by re calling Gov Walker1” Jeoge Brown—1st. 1 do. I alsoapprove Ot every line and sentiment of the platform. Hill—2d. Mr. Buchanan having thus tar failed to manifest that “fidelity bynotre- calling Gov. Walker,” do you not* approve of his failure or refusal to recall him ? Brows—2d. 1 will not condemn Mr. Buchanan until I am fully satisfied that he has betraye4 the trust reposed in him; I will not pronounce a hasty judgment, but will give ample time for considerate action. jCOMMCNICSTID.] A#- “ Mr. Fillmore, the Candida’e of the Koow Nothing order in the last presidential race, received but skirt elect oral votes Of tbe one hundred and seventy- one members elected to the next Congress, the know nothings Lave bat two. This is what they call a national party."—Wash. Union. Tbe above ought to satisfy even a know no thing, that his party exists only “in a name"— and that there is ■ Sot king' in their name. Had Mr. Fillmore been entirely clear of all affiliation with know nothingism, and parulor- ism, he might have received a respectable vote, but in this day and time—in this liberty loviug country of Washington, whoever persists in his blind adherence to this prodigal demagoeueism —Know Nothingism—must and shall, sooner or later, find himself cast out by ostracism.— And it will not be done, as in ancient Greece, by votes, but for • the want of votes.' What are we to gain by know uothingism in Kansas ? It does not pretend to sucb a promiae. Wbat then docs it promise? This : To keep good, worthy foreigners here 21 years to become rebellions because of the greivous mockery of tbeir rights as rational beings.— This is Ben Hill's inhuman and indignant pol icy. Secondly, the sale of tbe State Road because it is in tbe bands of the Democracy — There, we trust, it will remain until the people can get ten millions of dollars for it, secured to the State as a food for tbe payment of tax es . aad for school purposes, and for developing the resources of Georgia, out of the interest.— If the people see proper to sell, let tbe consti tution first be amended so as to be a shield of protection to tbe fund, after our just debts ■hail be first paid. Ben Hill wantsto be Gov ernor to sell tbe State Iload—docs be ? For ay part, as a citizen of Atlanta, and of Geor gia, I don’t want it sold for years to come, if at all. As Georgians we ought to be proud of it, and, as Judge Brown gays, not to be hasty to 14 fool it away." Now, these are the two great political items !o Ben Hill's creed that ofibrd such-a “ ray of light' for the dark lanterns of Know nothing* ism , and for which the people of Fulton coun ty moat struggle against, their own reputation abroad, and their real interest at home. The idea of Fulton maintaining her respec tability in oar Legislature, however worthily represented by personal merit, with know nothingism hovering over the city of Atlanta, as a clould portentous with evil, is extremely absurd. And, in a National point of view, tbe koow nothings of AUan*^ (with their 31 majority,) must present a sod picture to every true pa triot. Suppose they couid aid in sendiDg Tidwell to Congress, wbat policy would there be in that, in view of tbe application of Kansas for admurion into tbe Union with a constitution inffavor of slavery, when a handful of know nothings would be palling at him to vote with them against its admission, and against tbe Democracy! But it is uoceceatary to be too cruel in ex h hen ? SET Satisfied that he has betrayed . the South, I shall not hes.ute to condemn! P» iB « the *** kn0W 00tWn **", ,B iH dying struggle \Vhi 1st we triumph, let us Hill—3d. If you are willing to wait yet I for * to m b bnm “'-‘ t0 d ’' r,£ *' longer on Mr. Buchanan “to manifest that j Perta P» tbe tnormit » ot knOW wiu.ngam, fidelity by recoiling Gov. Walker," how i tow almost extinct, hasTbught as. as a Na- rnueb longer are you willing ao to wait ? tion ‘- iusl, J »PP"** te tbe F** trn,ta * Baow.v—3d. 1 will allow a reasonable I H^ 1 t™* 0 * >‘* 1 niay have time, having due regard to all the circum- -’.ances by which Mr. Buchanan is surroun ded. Hit l—4th. As matters now stand, do you sustain the administration of Mr. Buchari- Brown—4th. I do. Judge Brown—1st. Do you stand upon the Democratic platform adopted by the Cincinnati Conventjjbn! Hill—1st. I do riot. Brown—2d. Do you adopt and approve of the platfrom laid down by the Know Nothing Party at Philadelphia in Junt 1566. Hill—2d. 1 do. Brown—3d- Do you still pretermit. any expression bf opinion as to the power of Con gress to establish or prohibit slavrry in any territory? Hill—3d. I do not pretermit, but s»y that Congress have no such power. done some good (with ‘partial evil'), in bring Ing out in bold relief the beauties ol Demo cracy. FULTON. Froafhe"Constitutionalist. Disc nation in Lexington Me. Editor.—I bad tbe pleasure this day of bearing a discussion on tbe political qata- tiotM of the times. between Messrs. Hill and Brown, the oppoeing gubreoatorial candidates. The speeches oc both sides we e most interest ing. and satisfactory, I can say to tbe candi dates' respective friends. Tbe discuss km lasted about tear and ft half boon, and was conduct ed in the maat honorable, dignified and respect ful manner. IV Courtesy and good feeling manifested by UK weaker*, tbe one for the oth er, was a matter Of remark and gratification to oil. It would be weeks* for me to attempt to follow the honorable gentlemen through their long lines of argument. I will content myself, therefore, by simply saying ib*t Mr. Brown has nothing to lose ia a drscu*>i»ii with Mr. HiJl. If the latter has eloquence, tftrewda*si and ft ready escape from position* not easily maintained, the former Las argument, candor, easiness of manuer, and straightforwardness of own has let? a pool impNtuion her*, ,y be safely said lias nothing to fear result in old Oglethorpe on tbe ti|St in October. ; Y. ton, Ga., Aug. 7, 1951. #Vo«i the Baltimore Sun, .lug. t>. The Hm< Mrset Murder. MRS. C US SI SO RAM ARRESTED. It was announced under our telegraphic bead yesterday morning that Mrs. hnima Cun ningham. K» sister, * Dr- CstHn. of Brooklyn, bad been arrested on a charge of b ing con cerned in the production of a child falsely pur porting to be the oilspring of Dr. Burdell.— The arrests have caused great excitement in New York city, aad revived the intense inter est felt a- to ‘who killed Dr. Ilardell.' The Tribune furnishes the followiug particulars ol tbe extraordinary developements that lid to th.* arrest: • The first annnunrvucnt of .Mrs. Cunning ham^ pregnancy was indirectly made by J udgo Dean, in his speech before tbe Surrogate, on the 3d of July, when he made use of the fol lowing lauguagv; ' If it u-erc true, that in the ordinary gestation, a child should he born to Harvey Burdell, then not only all the lies of blood and nature, hut all the dictates of Im munity, demanded that the court should lean in favor of that innocent unborn child, rather than in favor of those who have ao direct claim upon the property. He could say nothing of the consequences of the decree of bastardy in advance. With consequences we have now nothing to do.' It wasshO:tly after this that Dr. Uhl, was sent for and waited upon her. The doctor, it ill be borne in mind, had attended Mrs. C. before tbe murder, and believed her innocent of that crime. He was informed by her that she was encienii by Dr. Burdell, and expected a- bout tbe middle ol August to give birth to a child,and desired him to become her medical attendant on that occasiou. Dr. Uhl consent* ted. In a few days he called again,and advis ed with hi r about her condition. Upon press ing some certain medical inquiries, her evasive answers excited very grave suspicions in Ins mind. In fact, bis faiib in her innocence of the murder became so much shukcu that be determined to consult with bis counsel, Mr. Wbeeier. By bis advice, he with much re luctance went to District Attorney Hall, about the 10th of July, and communicated his sus pieious. Mr. Hall told him that if sucb a thing was contemplated by Mrs. Cunningham was very serious felony, and referred the doctor to that section of the revised statuets which says: ■Every person who shall frauduently pro duce an infant, falsely pretending it to have been bora of parents whose child would be en titled to a share of any personal estate, or to inherit any real estate, wi!h the '"teat of in tercepting the inheritance of any sucb real estate, or tbe distribution of any sucb persona property from any person lawfully entitled thereto, ehul, upon conviClioa.be) punished by imprisonment in a State prison not exceeding tea years,’ The result was that Dr. Uhl placed himself under the direction of the District Attorney, and continued bis visits to Mrs. Cunningham. The District Attorney advised him to go, and conceal his doubts and suspicions, learn from Mrs. Cunningham her full views aid arrange- town's. Upon another interview Mrs. C. ad mitted to him that the approaching confine ment was a humbug, and offered him one thou sand dollars if be would undertake the job of finding „ child and assist at the ‘accouchement. Whereupon, Dr. Uhl apparently consented, and returning to the District Attorney report ed progress. The District Attorney then laid down the following p'an of action: Dr. Uhl should con coct a story of a ‘California widow,’ (one of bis patients,) whose husband being away bad been indiscreet, and was ready to bring forth a ‘re sponsibility,’ for which her husband was not responsible; that being sent for to go to Cali fornia she was anxious to bestow it upon any of those kind ladies wno are perpetually adver tisiug for ‘infants to adopt,' and was to anxi ous to conceal ber shame that there would be no probability of ber appearing to claim her child. The child was to be taken to som place in Elm street, where Mrs. Cunningham could precure it. Mr. Hall being very busy was also anxious to bury up the denoue ment. When the Doctor commuuicaUd the plan to Mrs.Cunningham, she exprea«i herself highly delighted with the arrangement.,She was to. be all the pains of child-birth, and tbe forms usu al to such affairs were to Is- gone through. Dr, Uhl naked ber when it would be most conven ient for her to become a mothe-. Thursday, July 23, was the shortest time for the 'ordina ry gestabon.’ aDd so tbe first week of August was agreed upon. The district attorney then consulted with Washington .Smith, of the alms house governors, and Mr. Kellotk, ooe of the officers of that institution, promised a child at the proper time. He ulao found it necessary to find another physician who should take charge of the child and care lor its health. while It wa= in await ing far Mrs. C\, and accordingly sent for a most intimate friend and his personal physi cian, Dr. De Ia Montague, of Fishl^ll. The Doctor promised to lend his aid, ' *vj carte dpwo to New York for that purpos£ ( Dr. Ubl and Dr. Ire La Montagus was then thought together by Mr. Hall, at his office, and after a consultation, started out to find fitting apartment* for the California widow and the unlawfully begotten child. No. mo Elm street was eventually *eiecte<l> Dr. De La Mootagoe being unprovided with such baggage, Mr. Ilall tent him ooe of bis wife's trunks marked 'K. L. H.' which render ed necessary (lest suspicion being excited by tbe inmates they might imparl it to the bear er of tbe child when she should make ber ap* pearance basket iu hand,) tbe taking of a name corresponding t» the initial*. The name se- leofed was Karl U Herring, and tbe doctor’s appearance w»» cWtalolfi sufficiently Teuto nia. To this place a marked oliild was taken yes- day afternoon from Bellevue. Mr*. Cunning- bain being apprized that the infant was ready for her, called there lam night, about nine o’clock, in tho attire of a Bister of Mercy. Dr. Gilchrist was in bed, disguised as a woman, in night cap and gown, personating the newly confined widow. Tlie child was ready packed in a basket, uud she took it without speaking, ami left. Cupt. Speight, who bad followed her from bor own bouse, got into the same car with her no her return, and saw her enter ber bouse. Go the outside were Cupt. Speight,llopkius, Itilks, District Attorney Hall, and others. Dr. Uhl wa* scut for by Mr*. Cunningham, and on his arrival was ushered into a dark room, where Mrs. C. was in bed. She feigned to be very sick, awl groaned in apparent agony, He found a nurse there, named Jane Bell, washing the child. While he was there Dr. Gatlin brought in a pail of blood and smeared the sheets, and otherwise made it nppenr that a birth had actually tukcu place. Mrs. Cunningham exclaimed soon after, ‘I hare put my trust in God, and Ho has favored me, 1 shall now l>o revenged upon my persecu tors.’ Soon after this, o» Dr. Catlin was leav ing the house, he was arrested. Dr. Montagne got Dr. Uhl’s hat and some of his clothes, and thus disgused obtaioed admission as Dr. Ubl, sayiug he had forgotten something. Captain Dilks went in with him, and up to the front room, second floor, where she was. Captain Dilks said to her (but liuviDg heard that she was confined, he thought it his duty to come and see her, and make himself acquainted with the facts. Wbi'e saying this they were stand ing at the room door. She ordered the woman to close the door against them and put them out. They then entered, and Dr. M. satdowu by her side, while Dilks went down and let Mr. Hall and Capts. Speight and Hopkins in,— They all wont up stairs to her room. She undertook to be very saucy and said the child was ber legitimate child. They took it from her after a struggle, she screaming,‘Don’t take my dear little iunoccnt baby,’ ‘my darl iug little daughter.’ They persisted, however, and sent it to Bellevue to its mother, who was anxiously waiting for it- They theu arrested Mrs. Cunningham, Ann Burns, her sister, Jane Beil, her sister, and others. Mrs. Cunningham is uow at No. 31 Bond stieet, Ann Burns and Jane Bell are at the station bouse. From the Sew York Express. The Cunningham Arrest. SUE REFUSES AS EXAMISATIOS. The examination was continued iii!: xtoro- ing at the Jefferson. Market Police Court. Previous to aoy testimony being taken, Judge Davison received the following letter, through Capt. Dilks, from Mr. Stafford, coun sel for Mrs. Cunningham ; New York' Aug. 5,'77. | Dear Sir;—As counsel for Mrs. Emma A. Burdell, 1 am obliged to decline permitting or consenting to ber Bubrniarioo to any physi cal examination under the charge preferred against her, and have accordingly in accor dance with the advice of her attending physi cian advised her to refuse so to do. Yours, &e., WM. R. STAFFORD. ToJuge Davison. The following is Mr. Stafford's letter to the District Attorney : New York, Aug. C, '67. Dear Sir:—As connsel for Mrs. Emma A. Burdell, I have advised her to decline submit ting to any physical examination under tbe charge preferred, against her. Her physician, Dr. Fiake, advises me such an examination is improper in her present condition. Yours, Ac.. WM. R STAF. : FORD. T o A. Oakey Hall, Esq. The rust ce having already mode an ap pointment with Professors Barker and De- Wees to meet him at tbe house 31 Bond st., at 10 o'clock this morning, wbenco be was proceeding, when he received the above letter, went there and found toose gentlemen waiting. Dr. Smith, her attending physician, was also present, *s were her two younger daughters, Helen and Georgiana, (it being understood that Augusta is completely prostrated under this cruel blow, and keeps her room in Lexington avenue, sbe having declined to return to tbe house in Bond st. Mrs, Cunningham was apparently in a very languid state, but the doctors (as our reporters was informed) state that she is well enough, ber pulse being as atroog as that of any person, and ber tongue clean. A formal request wa* made by tbe physicians that they be allowed to make an examination, which she declined, as sbe said, by advice of her counsel. Tbe phys- cians were engaged subsequently in analyzing the blood found in tbe house. The following ia their testimony. Drs. H. P. De Wees, of No. 59 ClintOD Place, and Fordyce Barker, of No. 70 Union Place, being duly sworn, doth depose and say. We are practicing physicians in tbe city of New York; on the morning of tbe 6th Aug. 1857, at the request of Justice Davison and District Attorney Llall, we visited the house of K. A. Cunningham, otherwise E. A. Burdell, No. 31 Bood street, for the purpose of making a physical examination of (hi [Arson of Mr*. Cunningham as regard* the evidence of recent delivery alleged by tier to hav<( taken place oc tbe night of Monday last, the M^at, and up on mating to her, in tbe preserve of Justice Davison, tbe object of our visit) and asking ber if sbe were ready to have such physical examination mode, she raid: ‘On my own port do not object to any such examination, but.! ofatat to having it made by the tdyire of my eouMel, Mr. Stafford. 1 W* further add that a* mdence of* recent ddirery, iadepeudent examination, wn afforded ui; there were no appearance of puerperal illnete, nor any other qnhpton*. except those which might be attri buted to nervous excitement; am) we know no rraaou frora her physical condition why she might not now be removed; and we farther testify that we hare mads a microscopical ex amination of the blood from tho pail and of that from tbe placeuta.or afterbirth [the spec:* mens being given to us by Capt. Dilks, of tho 15th ward] and that we found them so differ ing in their globular appearances and size that we pronounce 'hem to be of different origin*. H. P. DeWEES, FORDYCF. BARKER. Tbe examinations, so far as examination of witnesses is concerned, terminated to day at 12 o'clock. Judge Davison will decide this after noon, when he will legully examine Mrs. Cun ningham. She will not be removed at all this aTteruoon. Some eminent Connsel have given it as their private opinion that Mrs. Cunning ham eam.ot now Be legally convicted of auy crime, as she ho* not committed auy, in the strict legal sense of the word. WOOD'S HAIR ‘RESTORATIVE.— This wonderful preparation is having an ex tensive sale in all parts of the Union. It is one of the few patient medicines which are now sold over the country that are really what their inventors claim for them. Whenever it has hod a fair trial, the result has been precisely us Wood predicts. It has never failed to turn tbe white hair back to tbe natural color, where the directions have been strictly followed and iu numerous costs it has restored the hair upon heads that had been bald for years. It is not pretended that it will make the hair grow in every case, but where it fails there is certainly no remedy. T he restoration of the hair bus been effected in so many instances where the case seemed utterly hopeless, that it is certain ly worth while for all who have lost tbeir hair to try the experiment of using a bottle or two ol Wood’s Restorative.—[Moline Workmen Sold by all respectable Druggists. August 8,1857 d*w2w Special Notices. 22d August. 24tb do 2«th do 29th do 2d September. Eureka Oil for Cholio in Horses On Saturday last a mule, the property of Mr. John W. Ransom, of Roasell county, Al abama, was violently attacked with cholic in tbe street in Columbus, was very much swol len, and from all appearance; could live but u short time unless relieved. Two ounces, liquid measure, of Eureka Oil wo* administered, und iu five minute* relief was perceptible, and in twenty minutis the animal was entirely re lieved. This new and valuable mixture is certainly a great acquisition to the list of remedies here tofore before the public, which, in addition to the many reliofs it has given man, is now found to be invaluable for the horse, in the cure of hots awl cholic, and the removal of fistulas aDd navel galls. Wc have done our duty in spreading its good qualities before tho public, Call on Daufortb, Nagel k Co., or A. K Ayer, and procure the never failing remedy.— Columbus Sun. August 11, 1857. dtf Col. Gartrell, The Democratic nominee for Congress, in this District, will address his fellow-citizens, at — McDonough, Saturday, 15th August. Stone Mountain, Mqr^ay, 17th “ Greenville, WednesWy, 19th “ Franklin, (Hoard co,,) Thursday, 27 Aug. Campbeliton, Tuesday, 1st September. Congressional Appointments. We, the undersigned, agree to uddress tbe people of this District at the following times and places: Fayetteville, Saturday, Palmetto, Monday, Giantvillc, Friday. LaGronge, Saturday, Stone Monntnin, Wednesday, McDouough, Jonesboro', Campbeliton, Marietta, Decatur, Each party to have the liberty of speaking at any other time aDd place they may think proper without notice to the other. LUCIUS J. GARTRELL, M. M. TIDWELL. DK NIOC RATIO EXKCUTTVK COJISIIT. TEK or Fnlton County, For the City of Atlanta—J. A nayden, B C. Yancey, Dr. T. M. Darnall, Dr. B. M. Smith, William Watkins, P. E. McDaniel, John C’oli 2r, A M Wallace, C. H. Wallace Thos. F. Lowe, T. L. Cooper, J, T. Lew is J. H. Steele, J. W. Duncan, an i J, E. Wil liam*. Carey’s I)ist. W. S. Wingfield, Thomas Moone and Mathew Osborne. Buckhead Diet. John L. Evins, E. G. Collier and Henry Toby. Oak Grove Dist. Lewis Wright, John Ab ernathy, Thomas Abernathy. Black Hall Dist. James R. Rosser, Ed ward Taliaferro and A. R. Almond. Stone's Dist. Thomas 0. Kennedy, Jos. W'illu and Clement C. Green. E. N. CALHOUN, President Democratic Club. Atlanta, Aug. 6, 1857. Samuel Swan 8c Go,, ATLANTA GEORGIA. BAXKEZRa And Dealers in Gold, Silver, Bank Soles und Domestic Exchange. Demand Exchange on New York, New Or- teone, Ht. Louie, Bavennah, Cnarieeton, and ell point* in the United Btatee. Brieunrent Bank Not« end Specie bought end eold. Collection* nude everywhere end proceed# remitted by Might Draft on New York or New Orleans, on dey of payment, SAMISL SWA* -. — CM. r. IDDY. Atlanta, July 16, 1367 dewtf JJfiii fl&orrtisHiifntij. A UiillnUtiutor'a Nnl*-. Will t>* (old tafort tbe Court llouee Door in the town of Ltwrenrevlli*, Gwinnett county, Geor gia, on tho Tint Tuwday in October nett, *11 that part of l.ot of 'Land No. 46, in the 7th Diitrirlin said county, to which Uenjamcn H. Johmon, late of said county doceated, war an titled, and on which he had long rtaided at tho lime of hie death, containing onahundnd and fifty acre*, more or leaa, aold a* Ibe proparty ol •aid deceased. Term# made known on the day of eale. V\ M, J, RUSSELL, Adm’r. Auiruet 0, 1867. EUREKA OIL , Tho Greatest Discovery of tho Age. CoLDMRi'*, Ga., May 13, 1867. Mr. G. tV. CROFT: Deer Mir;—I take pleasure in stating to you, that although I at first had but little confidence Iu the efficacy of the Oil or Mixture you gave mo, I uud it in two caaee in my family—one of swollen legs of a servant girl, of long standing, hich were reduced to nearly their natural aim in a few houri; and the other a cracked or very aore nipple, which was cured with a few applications, after Dr. DoGrath’s Electric Oil, and many other remedies, had failed. Yours Respectfully, A. K. AYER. Cou nsel, Ga., Juno 23, 1857. It is duo to every mother that she should hear that the Eureka Oil will speedily relieva the pain and reduce the inllamalion of the breast and nipples Only uuo application is requited to provo iu groat value. A laity uf this city, fo« whom I procured a vial, says it relieved her mmediately, and cheerfully commends iu use to others O. UANFORTH. Atlanta, Ga., June 6, 1867. Mr. G. W. CROFT: Dear Sir:—This is to certify that wo have (ac cording to your request) made a fair trial of your Eureka Oil in our dispensary practice, in •overalcnsea iu which such a medicine appear ed indicated, and cheerfully recommend and believe it to be a superior article in those dis eases for which it is recommended on tbe labels. U has nevor failed to benefit in any trial that wc have made with it, and in i ur hands it has effected cures in a much shorter time, with less pain and inconvenience ti tho patient, than any other remedy wr could have prescribed. Yours truly, Dis. DIGGERS A GUILD. August II, IHf>7 dtf WASHINGTON HOUSE," Cliesnut st. above Seventh st. PHILADELPHIA. 1 M central, in the immediate j vicinity of the most important Public Institutions, the best and most fashionable places of business,-and the attractive Putdic .Squares of the City- In tho important requisites of light and ventilation, two principal objects aimod at In tho recent enlarge ment and thorough improvement of this House, it. is nut exceeded, perhaps, by any establish ment ill America. To strangers, therefore, its position is peculiarly desirable. The subscri ber returns thanks to his friend* ami the public for the liberal patronage they havo extendod to him, and assures them that he will endeavor to merit a continuance of their favors. A. F. GLASS-. Aug 10, 1857 d2w GEORGIA Nursapni'iUa Compound, OR, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE For Liver Complaints and to Purify the Blood P UBLIC opinion and Physicians have de cided that this is the best preparations of SARSAPARILLA that can bo obtained. It sells readily and gives good satisfaction. Its ingredient* are well known to Physicians and the people at the Suuth to be uooo, and good medicines, when appropriately used, often ef fect great cures. Nothing more need be said in praise of it, than to publish what it is composed of. It con tains in addition to Sarsaparilla, hydro-alco holic extract of (Queen’s Delight, (8tillingia,) White Ash, Grey Bread,or Fringe Tree (Chion- anthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake, (Podophyllum; and Blood A’oot,(Sanguinaria.) Those prefering this Compound Preparation of Sarsaparilla, should exprers in their orders, ^TDcnnis’s Altcrative'43) OR, GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM POUND, IN PINT BOTTLES. Reference*—Gov. H. V. lohnson, Milledge. vide; VV. Gilmore Simms, L.L. D., Chaileslon, S. or sny well read physician in tho State. For sale by SMITH Sc EZZARD, Atlanta, July 30, 1857 -dtf Thursday, 3d do Friday, 4th do Monday, 7th do Friday, 11th do Saturday, 12 th do 10,000 Shares SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD STOCK! T HE PRESIDENT it DIRECTORS of the Southern Pacific Rail Road Company, have set apart Ten Thousand Shares of this Stock to be offered, for a limited period, to the citizens of Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe, will do so poomptly. Five per cent is all that will ever be called for upon this Stock, a* the grants from the State of Texas, are held to be sufficient to pay tho other ninety-five per cent. Seventy mile* of the Road have boon put under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant A Co., of this State, whose experience, ability, and resource!, give ample assurance of the most rigorous and speedy construction of the Road. The Rights, Fran chises, and Property of this Company, are se cured, beyond all contingencies. The Iron for 27 miles of tho Road, has al ready been delivered in Texas, and the Road Bed is now nearly ready to receive it As the Company hare no immediate use for funds, I am authorized to lake good paper maturing at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile,New Orleans, orNew York,on tho 1st of March, 1858, with interest and exchange added- The Stock may be secured on application to me at the office of Williams, Rhea d Co., Atlanta, Gaorfia, where printed Charters, Reports, and Statistics, can be had BOLLING BAKER, Agent for Sale of Southern Pacific Rail Road Stock in the Slate of Georgia. Atlanlsj July 23, 1867 dawtf Form omtock Certificate. Be it known that is entitled to Shares, of $100, each, in tire Capital Stock of the Southern Pacific Rail Roid Company; representing all the rights, in terests, privileges, lands, and other property of the Company, transferable only on the Books of the Company, by aaid — or his at torney, on the surrender of this Certificate. On each of these •hares. -1>5. have been paid, and no further call or aestssment, can, or shall bt made, on the Stock represented by thi* Certificate.— In testimony whereof, the said Company have caused this Certificate to be signed, Ac. W Intelligencer and American will copy- few Bacon. A Choice lot juat received, in store and ter •ale LOWE A RICE Lath*! Lath* 11 Lath*!!! i")CAR l-oads, for Plastering. On Consign Zrnent and for sale low, by, (for fidwtf E. M. MEAGO*