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Dniln €*amin«r, BY I.0C1LIANE, DOWSING Jl CO. ■SBS • J. H. STEELS, J. VV. DOWSING Editors.) ATLANTA, GEO., THURSDAY, AUG. 13. 1857 TKHMS'di r, fHK' examISbk. Dailv. per annum in advance. • ■ M 00 Weekly, “ *• - - *3 00 CAMPAIGN paper. Daily Examiner, • • $1 50 Weekly, 50 Advance payments are required tor sub -oriptions. Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH fi. BROWN. OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS, Second Diitrict—M. J. CRAWFORD Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth D. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON. LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. STATE L EG I SI. ATT R F,. For Senator. IA RED I. WHITAKER. For Represental-ire JOHN G WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News. Editorial Hoticj. I I • Edtors expect to be absent tbr a few ays and ask indulgence from their readers If 'talker and Crop* in .inderton County, Texas.—The Palestine Advocate, of the 29th i i .say,: This portion of coontry was visited ast week with a plenteous rein, which has s'-ised everything to brighten up. Oar Tarta rs are now confident of making a good crop f ecru, and the prospect for a large cottOD crop is now regarded as excellent. The I feather and Cropi in Mississippi.— The YicksbnrgWhig, of tbeoth instant, says: 1'rom almost every quarter of the State we hear complaints ol too macb rain, and a con sequent injury to the cotton crop, as the valley ’ the Yazoo, and aioog the alluvial bottoms : the Mississippi, the complaint is universal, a:.d we fear from all we learn, that the dam- . will be immense. Rust and rot will soon the prevailing cry. and when the present •vermeil passes oil. and is succeeded. as it will •eTTiy dry, hot weather, the damage caused by ■he cotton plant shedding its forms will be nealculable. The Lateness if the. C.Aton ( rap,—On !his ' Jtj.i'-ct, the .Selma (Ala..) Sentinel, of the 1st .-.marks: There 'an lx no dispute about ' . lateness of the cottou crop this tear. Last ear the first bale of new cotton was received New Orleans ou the 17th ch>y of July, Mo de on the 18th, Montgomery on the Uh oi August, and Selma tbe 7th of August. This • ear there has Inter, no cotton received at. ith New Orleans or Mobile, and we are 3ulis 'ltd that there wili not he a Iralc received a' jsort before the I5tb or 20th of August — This proves, conclusively, that the crop this '•••a t least ibre*- wr-eks id ter ihan last ML-Kansas City. Missouri, ( uulained a population on the first ol June of three tbous and two hundred aud twenty four. Tbe inbab- 1 ants of the city proper number two thou., loar hundred and seventy one, of McGee’s lin'iou, seven hundred and fifty two. In NovimG r. 1855, the population was four bun- .• i and eighty ci,bt, and the assessed value •! property was fifty four thousand dollars.— V » the taxable property is about one million n land red thousand dollars. Retting in BaR. tespreta- . of Hull county i»e, on the 8th y of August, I857, #hen. on glimon, Jno. Dorsey, Esq., was called to the chair, ami J. E. Red wine requested to act as Secreta ry' E. M. Johnson, Esq., explained the ob ject of the meeting in a led remarks, after which the meeting was addressed at length by D. O. Candler, Esq., of Franklin, and J. Notcross. Esq., of Atlanta, the President of the Georgia Air-Lino Kail-Road. Alter whicli J. A Banks introduced the following Preamble and Resolutions: Whereat, We believe that tins section of the State is now more remote from market and placed under greater disadvantages than any other on account of not having tiie proper facilities for exporting its productions, and being devoid of proper and convenient means of communications With other por tions of our country ; and as it is now w ell known that in this age of improvement, that a Rail Road is the best and only way of al’ leviating the wants of a community suffer ing under such embarrassments, and as we alao believe that from the interest manifes ted by the people towards the Air-Line Rail Road, that is now the best opportunity we will ever have of getting a Hail Road through our county. Therefore— Resulted, That we, the citizens of Hall county, deem it our duty to subscribe to the best of our ability to this great enterprize : and feeling conscious that we can only get a Rail Road by the united efforts of eaeh in dividual, we desire that eaeh and every citi zen should subscribe, as his property will be benefitted, and not wait for others to appro priate their means to his advantage. And in furtherance of this object, we recommend that a committee of three be appointed from eaeh district in the count; to use their ef forts to induce the people to take stock in the Air-Line Rat! Road en such conditions as they may deem most advisable tor the in terpst of the country at large. Resolved. That, as all other parts of th State have received direct aid from the State in some form or other, except North East Georgia, which, although needing it as much or more than any other, has been neglected in its poverty and weakness, we desire that the proper application be made through our re presentatives at the next session of the Le gislature, for Stch aid as they think will be most beneficial to those who are now desti tute, hoping and believing that if the sub ject be represented in its proper light, that our brethren who have already received bene fits, will be generous enough to render us what is justly our dues. Resolved, That we request the President and directors of said Road as well as the people at large to take into consideration the diminution of cost for which it can be built through our county, as well as the increase of freights and business which would there by be added ; also that if State aid is gran ted, it should be granted to those who are the more remote from Rail Roads, and not to those who an along near them. Hon. J. Dunagan moved to amend the first resolution, so that a general committee be appointed, instead of three, from each district, which amendment was accepted, af ter which the preamble and resolutions was unanimously adopted. The following ts the coiumaiftcc ppointed to canvass and -"licit subscription: E. M. Johnson, J. H Banks. John Dorsey, Ezvkb-i Buffing - u. Georg h : . E. Race, A. B. Barker, Dr. T \\ . Lyre.-. John Garner, James Robert-. Ambrose Kennedy, B. F. P,,rtt . Mien Blake, H. W. Blake. C. H. Boyd. P. W. Byrd, Win. Rogers. Terry Conch, Tunes Chapman, O. R. SiniMon.-. \V. R. Bolding, R. W. P. Winn, J. A. Thomas, and D. Whelchel, Sr For Forsyth County—Martin Graham. For Ljimpkin County-— Kaimond Nan ford After jvhich, the honks tor sttbscripfioi were opened and stock shOscribed to tin amount of Forty or Fifty IT isand Dollar* On motion, it v ,.s JtosoiviJ, 1 hat the proceeding, ol Ti meeting he published. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. JOHN DORSEY. Ch. J. E. Redwi.sk, Nee. North East Georgian ph ase copy. tor The bill incorporating the Atlantic! telegraph Compauy passedtheHouse of Lords the 31st. Tbe* coiling of the cable on ship- ciard was completed on the 25th. An alter- ition ill the arrangements for laying the cable had beeo determined on. Instead of comtncnc- : g io mid-Gcea', the submerging wili begin at Valencia Bay, and continue U> Newfound- : tbe foar ships sail in company It has determined that tb> first message across ran. in cose of success, soould be Glory God ttt the highest, and on i-arth [icace, g » d will tnwaid m, n ’ This will pr,.bab!y he tollovrcd by Ign-c. V ■■ our President, u ', e " G1 be opeu to th" pub .• Dr in.-eages «f t, 1 moie iiian twiuty word- at tfy »Ul!u.gs the ■: -,tge or *12 1 2 ceots u W"iai' in .Veto Orleans, Brougham rmJhr Frees.—In the cour-te < a discussion in the British House of Lord on an article in the London Examiner, al lege,; to he ,i libel on Lord Plunket, Bishoj ofTuam, Lord Brougham remarked that with regard t,, the article which had beer read, n was, no doubt, strictly speaking,! breach of tan privilege- of their Lordship’s House; hilt ot what use wou'd it he to con tend witii the press in such cates as dies,, t He remembered on one occa.i.m his friend, Mr. Marioit, was represented in a newspa per as having said at a public meeting in the city that he '* would not go in procession to that d——d old church," meaning some par- ticular church in the ,-itv of London. He .. ia g comp imen f ett lnIlef! annoj . ff d 3t circumstance, and r his reply tbw line! wrote a letter to the editor, in which he stated that his actual words were, that he *• would not go to that damp old church.” [A laugh. The next day there appeared in the new ,paper a statement to this effect: “ We have given place in our columns to the contradict mu which Mr. Or cu - 1 hursdav, August 6 lit, 1857.—Tu* tx-j Mariott has made j but, at the same tiini .ti,,tuition oi Bmckwood, who brutally -ntur- ! w ".think it right to say tliat we have refer- ie cd a man named Wricht on S..irtay, w.s i *° °“ r who cer * From m*. Y Journal if Commerce. Atlantic Telegraph. We aincetely hope that the antiuSpations entertained in England nt the sailing of the Persia will be realized, and that thfa enter prise will have been crowned with success within ten days from this lime. The friends of the enterprize across the Atlantic will en joy an advantage over those on this side, as they will he in constant communication with the vessels engaged in laying the eahle, which will not be laid from the centre oi the Atlantic, but beginning at Vnlencni bay, Ireland, the font vessels detailed for the ser vice keeping company across the ocean.— At this very moment it is probably known in England that a considerable portion of the wire is laid, or that some untoward accident lias caused a temporary tailurc. Strong as ore our hopes that success will be attained al the present trial, we cannot lie blind to the laet that it is in some respects a first ex periment, and may hr defeated by difficulties which experience will overcome. Fears were entertained by many at the time of the Persia’s sailing, that the apparatus for pay ing out the cable was too heavy for its small size and little strength. The two halves of the cahle had been made by mistake with a twist in opposite directions, which caused much regret, though it was believed a heavy weight at thp point of connection would over come the difficulty. Arrangements were made to cut off the,cable and mark its posi tion by a lntoy, should heavy weather render it unsafe to keep up the connection between the potion in the vessel and that safely laid ; an apparatus was devised also to haul in a portion of it for repairs, should it be discov ed at any time that the electric communica tion was destroyed or repaired. It had been determined that the first mes- age across the ocean, in cate ol success, houid be ‘ Glory to God in the highest, and on earth Peace, good will toward men.’— This will probably be followed by Queen Victoria’s compliments to our President, and after his reply, the line will be open to the public lor messages of not more than twenty words, at fifty shillings the message, or say sixty two and a half cents n word !— Here will be a chance for the associated press to spend money on a large scale; and judging from the past, they will not be slow to'embraee it.They will, however, find it ex. pedient to look at the matter in a business point of view, and to enquire how much of the money so expended will ever he return ed them. On the supposition that the tele graphic cable should be successfully laid according to the programme, and success fully worked, there will be no day, and no part of a day, when a message may not be transmitted, and consequently no limit to the number and aggregate amount of such mes sages per annuiur Hitherto the expense of all public intelligence thus transmitted, whether from Halifax on the arrival of ocean steamers, or from different points in the U- nited States, has been borne by the press; and a large part of it by six or eight news papers in this city, viz : the Journal of Com merce, Courier and Enquirer, Express, Her ald, Tribune, Times, and one or two other papers. Of course, where so many parties were interested, and the public beside was necessary to have rules,—the carrying out of which has not in all cases subserved the wants of individual merchants, and oc casional dissatisfaction has been the result. Some have seemed to suppose that it was the business of the associated press to pro cure, at its own expense, the latest possible of foreign markets, &c , and post it immediately upon their bulletins for the in. formation "i the public, even though by so doing they should play directly into the hands of their competitors who refuse to share in the cu„t. We rather gu, -- that no portion ot the pres- will feel itself hound to perform this gratuitous service lor the bene fit of men more wealthy than themselves, except under such regulations as are neces sary for their own protection. It will, how ever, become a question, and a fair one, whether the merchants will not concert an arrangement among themselves, by which they w ill he kept advised of every change in the, European markets, as often as it oc curs, and have the information posted in cer tain places to which subscribers to the pay ing fund alone shall have access, or cause the sari,,' to he printed in handbills, as is now done in the ease ol sales ou the Stock Exchange, or both, as may be deemed most advantageous to the parties concerned. It is mil probable, we think, that under the new pnd very expensive system which ap pear* likely lobe entailed upon us, the wants of the merchants will be adeqqately supplied, especially during business hours, by the newspaper press. The press, we have no doubt, will continue to supply itself with news at its usual hours of publication, but can hardly he expected to extend its agency beyond this limit, except at the expense of the parties to he benefitted. We throw out these hints Mo whom it may concern,’ that they rnay consider wheth* •r they have anything to do in order to bring the benefits of the . Ocean Telegraph fully within th-ir reach, without subjecting them selves to an expense which individually they cannot afford to bear. We apprehend that something of the kind will be found in dispensable, either in connection with the associated press, or by a separate arrange- The Fnnerel of tl*ron|*r. The huferul of the natioanl poet of France wM attended by some 200.001) persons, who gathered on the Boulevard in Ihe vicinity of his home, hut were not allowed to join the procession. I h« government tented a popu lar outbreak, and only officials and persons who received cards ol ini itation were pres ent at llte religious ceremonies which took place in the eliurch of St. Elizabeth du Tem ple, and formed part or the cortege to Peru la Chaise. Beranger, who had always been op posed to the government, was buried surround ed by the bayonetts of the government. A letter from Paris gives the following account of the militaryt|>rcparatioQ3 of the luueral: About fifteen thousand soldiers were culled out on Friday morning, armed with ball car tridge, aud distributed over the route, or near it, over which the procession would have to pass ; two thousand were ou the Boulevard in tlie neighborhood of the Cbteau d' Eau, four thousand at the cemotry of Pore la Chaise, eight thousand at the place tie la Bastille, and the test conducting the funeral cortege, bold the cordons around the neighborhood of the rue Mendoine, or distributed along the streets conducting to tbo cemetry. “There were generals on duty. Two thou sand policemen were detailed to preserve or der in the crowd. Besides these, all the sol diers remaining in the barracks of Paris, and all those in the neighborhood of Paris ns far off as T’ontainbleau. a distance of forty miles, were ready with arms in lumd to march at a moment's warning. A Minister said that he had no fear of serious trouble, for they could bring to the city in one hour's time fifty thousand so'uiers. The Cabinet were cn per manence the whole day at the Count Walew,- ski’s. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs was chosen for the place of meeting in preference to the 'Ministry of M ur, because ol the con centration of electric wires ut the former. 'The principal Foreign Ambassadors sent despatch es at regular intervals during the whole day to their respective Governments.’ Le Petit Chasonnier had a magnificent fu neral; but what an iusult to his principles was this military demonstration V Elopement.—A printer in one of the Camp street officee—not our--and a mettlesome lass of 'sweet, aixtecn,' residing in tb#F Irst District turned qp missing yesterday morning. Late, in the day, it was discovered that they had taken passage on the tnail boat for Mobile.— Tbe father of the girl .telegraphed to the Mo bile police about it; and, unless the lovers should have concluded to stop at some of the watering pieces, we shall soon know how fur the said police are to be trusted in affairs of the heart; lor we have heard of policemen helping lovers on instead of stopping them at the instance of a ‘hard-hearted parent.’— Xrn Orleans Crisernt. Ct.ostxfi Or the Executive Departments We learn from the l r mon that the several executive departments of the government will b# closed to-day as a testimonial of respect to the memory of Lion. James C. Dobbin, late Secretary of the Navy.— nallimnrr Rep. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE— This wonderful preparation is having an ex tensive sale in all parts of the Union. It is oue of the few patient medicines which are now sold over the country that are really wlmt their inventors claim for them. Whenever it has had a fair trial, the result bus been prcciselyus Wood predicts. It has never failed to turn the white hair back to the natural color, where the directions have been strictly followed ond in numerous cases't 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. The restoration of the hair has been effected in so many instances where the ease seemed utterly hopeless, that it iscertuin ly worth while for all who have losl their hair to try the experiment of using a bottle or two ot Wood’s Restorative.—[Moline Workmn\. Sqjd by all respectable Druggists. Alutust 8,1867 d.tw2w ftiluntianjTiJts. A itintniatrutor'a Sale. Will l, said liefnra the Coitrf JIOum Door in the town pf Lawretteevillo, Gwinnett county, (i t . or . gi», on (he fir»ti'I i uc»day' In October next, *]| ,that part of Lot of Land No. 46, in tha 7th Dfilricttn said county, to which Benjamcn H. Johnson, late of aatd county deceased, wea an - tilled, and on which he had long resided at the time of his death, containing, one bgadrad and tiff) acres, more or less, -old aa the property of said deceased. Terms made known on the. day of sale. WM. J. ItlJBSBLL, Adnl’r. .Jugost ti. 1357. ! ij — - J * ^4* - - ■ if I M i n A t, EUREKA OIL, The Greatest Disoorery of the Age. Goliiibus, Ga., May 13, 1857. Mr. O. IV. CROFT: Dear Sir;— I take pleasure in stating 'o you, that although I at first had but little confidence in the efficacy of the Oil or Mixture you gave me, I uauditin two cases in my family—one of swollen logs of a servant girl, of long standing, which were reduced to nearly thsir natural sizu in a Ion hours; and the other a eracked or very gore nipple, which was cured with a few applications, alter Dr. DeGrath’a Electric Oil, and many other romedios. had failed. , Yours Respectfully, A. K. AYER. A Cool, Avenues.—A certain English, gentli mau, who was u regular frequenter of the green-groom ot Drury l.ane Theatre in the days of Lord Byrons committee, and who always stood quietly on the heurthrijg theie with’his back to the fire, was in his usual place one night when a i.arratire was related by .another gentleman newly returned lrum the eonti ent.of a barrier-duff thut.had tak n place in Baris. A you.i^ Englishman—a mere boy—hud been spoiled in a gambling- house in the Palais Royal, hud charged a cer tain gaming Count with cheuting him, had gone out with llte Count, had wasted his fire, and had been slam by the Count under the frightful cireuniatauces or the Count’ walk ing up to him, laying his hand on his heart, saying. "You are u orave fellow—have you a mother V and ou his replying in the affirmative, retnaiking coolly. “1 am sorry lor her," and biowing his victim s bruius out. t he gemle. man on the hearthrug puu-ed in taking a pinch or snuff to bear the story, and observed with great placidity,"! urn alraid 1 must kill that rascal." A few uighu elapsed, during which the green-room hearthrug was without him, and then he reappear, d prciscly os belore and only ineidentily mentioned in the course of the evening,"Gentlemen, 1 kill that rascal!" He had gone over to Paris on purpo e, aud track ed the Count to the saute gtimbimg-house had thrown a glass of wiuc in hi- face in 1 the presence of all the compauy assembled there, had told him that he was come to avenge his young compatriot—and had done i: by put ting the Couut out of thi- world und eotuiog hack to the hearthrug as it nothing had hup petted.*— Household 11 ord i. Special Nbticcf. Western Freights. s FROM ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CIN citinati, and other Western Cities to Atlanta, via Memphis, Tuecumbia, and Nashville, ot THROUGH HATES, over the Memphis. Nashville, and Western A Atlantic Itaitnmd. U.U. WALKER, Master of Transportation, W A A. H R August 1.’, 1857 dim down for t>> day and a large crowd gather ed at the Recorder a Office with the intention of Ivnohm.- Inm. Hi* counsel w»tv*<i au t-xtim- r.atmr, aud he was . momittej iur trial with out appearing ia Court the "reranizition of a vigilance committee church," atm to add that we have the ' moat perfect confidence in the accuracy of on r re porter. ,Great laughter.) The gentle man complained to him „t that treatment, and he (Lord Brougnan,, re. .mm, rtded him Humors are afloat o*. in future not to he hast) any statement that wight paptr. lil'.uf, Hear.j tradicung ppear in a news- Keokuk Holds her Own. - At the late Cele bration in Keokuk, I>wa. ooe of the speaker a r<*.m.*.tketl that'when he lauded ia Keokak. in 1837. it wa- a nett of pirates,’ and directly uf- terward added,'Keokuk has held her own re markably well for twenty years past.' A J'aradox.— Why ism barrhrter like a man who passes steeple-Mnights? Becanse he tries first on one aide and then on the other, and >a wide awake all the time. .In I nprecedented Pedestrian Performance. —The London Sunday Times gives the fol lowing Recount of a pedestrian performance by a man named Charley Westhall walking seven miles and a half within anltour. The feat w as performer .it Slough not tar from London Since the making of the match Westiial has been in vigorous training, and the ref suit was all that could be desired. In weight lie was just a trith* undor lOst, and the manner in which he walked this tre mendous feat throughout showed that no could have been better. The course chosen was Irom the twenty-second n the twenty- third milestone. Bay twenty minutes to 8 o’clock the signal for him to start was given, when Charley h-i-hed oft at a pace that was truly iT ctrifyirtg. The first mile was ac complished in ‘■• veil minutes and twenty- five seconds. The second mile, mile, like the first, was gallantly accomplished, as were the third and fourth. Westhall in each succeeding mite continuing 10 dash along in that easy manner that showed he was walking quite within himself, tlje four miles being accomplished in 31 minutes and 20 seconds. \\ ith unfailing pluck, and resolution, Westhall continued this great contest against •• our c-onimonenetny at a winning place, never displaying the least distrt ss until the turn of the sixth mile, when he began to show that the pace was beginning tell on him. Being, how ever, resolve to “do or die," lie kept dash ing along, and on the completion of the dis tance, won the tremendous match by one .minute and a half. The seven miles and a half, having, therefore, been accomplished and that, too. by fair and indisputable, heel and toe walking, .in fifty-eight minutes and thirty seconds. .1 Fish in a Human .Skull.—Two sous of Mr. John H. Iseeit, of Greensburg, Fa., were in tin* habit of sr-Uimr might lines’ in the Alleg hany river, in order to become possessed of the finny tribe. One morning u very mysterious looking thing was observed from the shore as being attached to one of the lines out sotn distance. Ou drawing in the line, u fish v.us fast on the hook, with its head protriulingfrom tbe orifice in a human shill, which it-'ts upon tbe vertebral column, its body bed * in the skull. ur.<l two large to uilow its i-snipe there from. t he theory is that the fish became do miciled in the -kull some time since, grew u,re til it became imprisoned therein beyond its puwtr to escape unaided I he skuII ii sound and Ini') yet four teeth in it, tiieremainderhav- mg dropp'd out. Its shape indicates that it possibly belonged to a negro, nod was per hup* that of a i'-nuil 1 ' Fatal Jhcident,—The Wilkes Republican, •,t the 7th mstattl, say. on Wednesday a man by the name of Robert Goiiiert. and a negro while engaged in bi tting n rock in a wtdl at Mr. John <’henanlts, in tuis county, (Julbert was instanriy killed by tbe sudden explosion, and tbe negro seriously but not fatally hurt. Eureka Oil for Cholic in Horses. On Saturday last a mule, the property of Mr. John W. Ransom, of Russell county. Al abama, was violently attacked with cholic in the street in Columbus, wus very much swol len, and from all appearance could live but a short time unless relieved. Two ounces, li quid meusure, of Eureka Oil was administered' and in five minutes relief was perceptible ,and in twenty minutes the animal was entirely re lieved- This new aud valuable mixture is certainly agreat acquisition to the list of remedies hete- tofore before the public, which, in addition to l he many reliefs it has given matt. is now fi und to he invaluable for the horse, in the cure of hots aud cholic, and the removal of fist ulas and naval galls. We have done our duty iu spreading its good qualities before the public. Cal! ou Danforth, Xaeal Jc Co-, or A. K. Ayer,-and procure the never failing remedy.— Columbus Sun. August U, 1857. illf Col. Gartrell, I’lie Democratic nominee for Congress, in this District, will address his fellow-citizens at — McDonough, Saturday, 15th August. •Stone Mountain, Monday, 17th *• Greenville, Wednesday, 1 Dili " Franklin, (Heard co.,)Thursday, 27 Aug. C. inpbeliton, Tuesday, 1st September. Congressional Appointments. We. the undersigned, agree to address the CoLi unt s, Ga., Juno 23, 1857. It is duo to every rnqther that she should hear that the Eureka Oil will speedily rolieva the pain and reduce the intlani&lion of the breast aud nipples Only one application ia requited to prove its grtu' value. A laity of this city, for whom I procured a vial, says it relieved her immediately, and cliecrlully commendaiti useto others. 0. uANFORTH. Atlanta,Ga., Juno 6, 1857. Mr. G. VV. CROFT: Bear 8ir: —This is to certify that we have (ac cording to your request) made a fair trial of your Eureka Oi! in our dispensary practice, in Aeveral esses in which such a medicine appear ed indicated, and cheerfully recommend and believe ill,i lie a superior arlielo in those dis eases lor which it is recommended on the labels It has never failid to benefit in any trial that we have made with it, and in < ur hands it has effected cures in a much shorter lime, with lent pain and inconvenience to the patient, than any other remedy wr could have prescribed. Yours truly, Uib. UIGGER8 A GUILD. August II, 1857 dtf "WASHINGTON HOUSE, C'liesnut st. above Seventh st. FI11LADKLPIUA. I S central, in the immediate 'Vicinity ol the most important Public Institutions, the best toil most fashionablo places of business, ami the attractive Public Squares of the City In the important requisites of light and ventilation, two principal objects aimed al in the recent enlarge ment and thorough improvement of this House, it io not exceeded, perhaps, by any establish* meat in America. To strangers, therefore, its position is peculiarly desirable. The subscri ber returns thanks to his Irienusand the public for the liberal patronage they have extended to him, and assures them that he will endeavorto merit a continuance of their favors. A. F. GLASS- Jug 10, 1857 _d2w GEORGIA Stusaimriila Compuund, OU, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE For Liter Complaints and to Purify the Blood 1 J)UULIC opinion and Physicians have do^ cidod that this is tho best preparations of SAR8AP.1R1I.LA that cut he obtained. It sells readily and gives good satisfaction. Its ingredients are well known to Physicians and tlte people at the 8culh to be (toon, and good medicines, when appropriately used, often ef fect great cures. Nothing more need he said in praiso ot it, than to publish what it is composed of. It con tains ill addition to Sarsaparilla, hydro-alco- holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (Slfflingia,) White Ash, (trey HreaiL, or Fringe Tree (Chion- anthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake, fPodophyllum) and Blood Root, (Banguinaria.) Those prefering this Compound Preparation of Sarsaparilla, should express in their orders, j30-I>cniii»’N Altcraltve'itt OR, GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM- POI ND, IN PINT.BOTTLES. References—Gov. It. V. loltnson, Milledge- ille; VV. Gilim-rc Simms, L.L.D., Chailcston, ■\ C,, or any well read physician ill the State. For sale by SMITH A EZZARD, Atlanta, July 30, 1857 dtf* [>• uple of this Dis'rict ut and places: the ("'lowing time Fayetteville. Saturday 22d Augas Palmetto Monday. -Ith * io •Gtantville, Friday. 28 lit •llo I-uGruDgc, Saturday 29th do Stone Mountain W edncstSay 2d Sc ptem McPouougb, Thursday. 3d do Jonesboro', Friday, Ith do Cainpbelltou, Monday, 7 th du Marietta, Friday, 11th do Decatur, Saturday, 12 in do Each party to have the liberty of speaking at auy other time and place they may think proper without notice to the other. LUCIUS J. GARTRELL. M. M. TIDWELL. DKWOCtlATIC HXKCt'TIVK COMMIT TICK of Killtoti County. For the City of Atlaota—J. A Hayden, B 0. Yancey, Dr. T. M. Hartmll. Dr. B. M. Smith William Watkins, P. K. McDaniel, Joi n Collier, A M Waliuce, C. II. Wallace, Thos. F. IsDwe, T. L. Cooper, J. T. Lewis, J. II. Steele, J. W. Duncan, an I J, E. Wil liams. Carey’s Dist. W. S. Wingfield, Thomas Moone and Matlinw Osborne. Buekheail Dist. John 1.. Ex ms. E. G. Collier and Henry Toby. Oak Grove Dist. Lewis Wright, John Ab ernathy, Thomas Abernathy. Black Hall Hist. James It. Rosser, Ed ward Taliaferro and A. R. Almond. •Stone’s Dist. Thomas 0. Kennedy, Jos. Willis and Clement G. Green. E. N. CALHOUN, President Democratic Club. Atlanta, Aug. 0, 1857. Samuel Swan & Cc., A PLANT A GEORGIA. BAKTKLBKS. .iwl Hruirr.. in Gold, Silver, Bank V n - anil Domestic Exchange. Demand Exchange on New i'otk, New Ur- leans, Hi. Louis, Havsnnah, Charleston, nud all |>»irils in the I nited tUales Dnouneut Bank Notes and •■•pecie bought atidsnM. Collection* made everywhere and proceeds remitted by Sight Draft on New V uri or New Orleans, on dsy of payment, axU'.IL SWAN .010.1'. ipnv, Atlanta, July 15, 1857 dzwit 10,000 Shares SOUTHERN PACIFIC R, ROAD STOCK! t nil F. PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS ol tho 1 Southe.ru Pacific Rail Road Company, have sot Opart Tut Thousand Shares of this Stock to lie ottl" 1 for a limited period, to th* citizens ol Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe, will do so poomptly. Five per cent is all that will ever bo called for upon this Stock, as tho grants from tho State o' Texas, uro held to lie sufficient to pay the other ninety five |a*r cent. Seventy ntilee of the Road have boon put under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant Co., of thie State, whose experience, ability, aud resources, give ample assurance ol 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 milt s of the Road, lias al ready been delivered in Texas, and the Road Bed is now nearly ready to receive it. As the Company hav no immediate use for funds, i am authorized to take good paper maturing at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans, orNew York, nit the 1st of March, 1858, with interest and exchange added- The Stock may he secured on*q,plication to me at the office of Williams, Rhea.4* Oo., AUauta, Georgia, where printed Charters, Rep ,rts, and Statistics, can he had BOLLING BAKER, Agent f't Sale of Southern Pacific Rail Road Stock in the State of Georgia. Atlanta, July 23, dxwtf Hr Co cm ufStocU Car it known that )is,entitled to Shares, of $100, each, in tin Capita: st., c k of the Southern Pacific Rst! F" d Company, representing all the rights, in- lerosta, privileges, lands, and other property ot the Company, transferable only on the Books ol the Company, by said or his at torney, on the surrender of this Certificate. On each of these shares, if5. hare been paid, and no further call <-r assessenrnt,Oh r ., or shall he made, on the Stock represented by this Certificate.- In testimony Whereof, the said Company have caua.it this Certificate Uf'be signed, 4c. W Intelligencer arid American will c<Jpr- JXcw Bacon. * t .'In,ire lot juw received, instore and i„r A Mle LOWE 4 met Laths! Laths!! Laths!!! sV’All Loads, fur Plastering. On I'otisigt ^ment and for sale low , by, Nov fijwtf E. M, 8EAQO,