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r , <X\ ^ V. V 3 T\C Ccmfctantt CntsaiDcr. The Greorgia Literary ajnd Temperance Crusader. TERMS t #3 prr unati Atlanta, (worn*. ThrsAaj bftii*. July 19, UM. Editor Returned. John H Seals, Esq., senior editor of the Crusader, has returned to bio post, after an absence from the city of more than three weeks, lie has spent his time very pleasantly, rusti cating at tho*© fa'binuable watering places, the Indien Springs, Butts county, and Warm Springs, Merriwes her county. We are pleased to etaie that he returns much improved in his health, and will resume his editorial duties with renewed vigor and energy. Mercer University Commencement Exer- cihc, leGO. Commencement Sermon, by N. M. Craw foki>, D D., Sunday, July 21. Sei mon before the Young Me 1 *8 Missionary Society, by Rev J. II. Corley. Sunday night. S >p*iom re Prize Declamation. Monday 23 P<h?iu, by EuViiBD Y. Hill, Esq., Monday night. Junior Ex ibition, and delivery of Sopho m to Prizes, by ilon. J. A. Billup.3, Tuesday Dedication of the Phi Delta Hall. Oration by Prot. H. II Tucker, Tuesday afternoon. Commencement Exercises. Wednesday 23. Anniul Address before the Literary Socie lie.', by R. G. Harper, Esq., Wednesday alter noon u. M WISE, June 28 St eretary of the Faculty. Hot. Weather. heat is still iuiense iu our cily. Y ^eniercqry iudtcated 98*- at 12 o'cluckT^I^^l^g ? pell^4/dry weather has made the dust almSsf Tflrolerable. Weaie snllering for want of rain throughout this whole section of country. The corn is liter ally burning up, and other crops are -uffering in the same proportion. A Sad Lemon. We had brought to onr notice, a day or two since, an incident that occurred not a great j and Methodist Sabbath Schools of our city, distance from Atlanta but recently. It seems j came off last Saturday, and it was one of the that a young man, of unexceptionable parents i most pWdng sights ever witnessed in our —indeed, the son of a most pious mother—had city. commenced travelling a road at once broad and Over six hundred children of both sexes, **•<**.**•< Vnlou Bandar School Celebration. j EItsktox, Ga., Julyi860. Th» celebration of the Preabyttrian, Baptist j Kdi. Locomotive: This region ts Buffering extreme agony from a consuming drougtrt!* It JSsj^Quite an interesting meeting is now in progress at Evans Chape!. A very large num ber arc nightly mourners at the altar. Man} have been converted and joined to the church The meeting will be continued at least through this week, .lay one desiring to attend a good meeting—free from all formality, can do so by going over and joining iu with these religious people. The Missionary, under whose charge this and Paynes’ Chapel are placed, contem plates giving a brief history of his work, in the Crusader., in a short, time Fire iu C’uthbcrf, Ga. On the loth instant, a destructive fire broke out in Cuthbert, which destroyed property valued at $50,00n. The principal sufferers were Leonard k Jordan, harness ami shoe store; A. T. Amos, dry goods; Anrns & Co., grocers; J. W. Jones, drugstore; Douglas k Dougl is law office ; C. Ilockersmith, furniture, and Hicks k Smith, bar and billiard saloon. The fire occurred on tho public square, de stroying one whole side. We did not learn the amount of insurance. &lmlly Sympathetic. W e extract the following very kind and sympathetic notice of the sore affliction of our friend, A. B. Sea's, Esq., in the loss of his only child, from the Kalional American, of the 17ih inst. We take a pleasure, in the absence of Mr. Seals, to transfer it to our columns, be lieving that he will appreciate the spirit that prompted it: Our friend A. B. Seale, Esq., Associate Ed itor of the Locomotive, overcome by the close and constant application to the onerous duties incident to his position as editor, and the anx ieiy and cire tending the su-kness and death of tils beloved sou Julius—the last of his Chil dren—has left the city, temporarily, in quest ot that rest and r»*p«»se so much needed by him Lei him he condoled by the happy reflection that, though his light 1ms gone out—bis heart sacked—liis hopes desolated—his child is no- lo-t ; but only gone before! “I he Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away.'* We trusi ttrieud may soon he enabled to return Areh frequented, and which sooner or later leads to death. Coming in contact with those who spent their evenings in gaming and drinking, be contracted their habits, and -ftom au exceed ingly nice and promising young roan, he soon descended, step after step, until he became ibat most enviable of bad characters, a con firmed gambler. And this in spite of all re monstrance. Reproff was unheeded—tears were mocked—his own mother pushed aside with impatience, am d declarations that he would pursue his di.-reputable calling. His blindness became sj great—his con science so seared—that ho lay down one Sat urday night, after more than a day’s carousal, surrounded by distressed friends—the most prominent of whom was his pious aod agonized mother. After he had lain dowu, his mother knelt at his bed side and begged him to leave off his evil practice. He told her flatly he would not. That poor mother rose not until she had prayed oarnes'.ly and long for her wayward boy. Retiring to her own room, she could not sleep on account of an oppressing pre sentiment that some evil was about to come •ipon her. Alter tossing upon her bed all ••••ght, feveri-lily she arose early next morning, thd went again to her boy’s hedside. Alas! during that night, the destroyer blew his ^re th upon that b-d, and the gambler was a What a sad lesson! Comment might be in- du’ged to great profit, but a limited space for bids. W'e may refer the young, however, to * bo curses written in The Book, to be realized by those who fail in a proper respect for pa rents. The Wise Man says, •• wickedness over- throwetb the sinner.” And again it is said, •‘The candle of the wicked shall be suddenly put out.” We would call upon the young men of our city, who may be guilty, to throw down their cards—lay this sad occurrence to heart, and “fallow peace, with all men.” Meeting a Sermon. Yes w Arnett them everyday now. Young preachers they are, but we trust that at least the parents of the many dear Pule ones re cently taken, will hear and be convinced. Archbishop Leighton, returning home one morning, was asked by his sister, “Have you been hearing a sermon?” “I’ve met a ser mon,” was the answer. The sermon he had met was a corpse on its way to the grave; the preacher was Death. Greatest of street preach ers ! No laws nor penalties can silence him. No tramp of horses nor rattling of carriages, nor rush and din of crowded streets can drown his voice. In heathen, Papal and Protestant countries, in monarchies and free states, in town and country, the solemn pomp of his dis courses is going on. In some countries, a man is imprisoned for even dropping a tract. But what prison will hold this awful preacher? What chains will bind him ? He lifts up his voice in the very presence of tyrants, and laughs at their threats. He walks unobstruct ed through the midst of their guards, and de liver? the messages which trouble their securi ty and embitter their pleasures. If we do not meet his sermons, still we cannot escape them. He comes to our abodes, and taking the dear est objects of our love as his text, what terri ble sermons does be deliver to us! O what weeping audiences sometimes has this silent preacher! Yet there is a secret doctrine, an occult meaning running through his discourses, which is often not apprehended. Few “lay it to heart.” His oft repeated ser mons still enforce the same doctrine, still press upon us the same exhortation. “Surely, every man walkeih in a vain show. Surely, they arc under the lead of their pastors and teachers, marched from their several churches, to the beautiful grove near the Baptist Church, and there joined in the festivity of the occasion.— After nrriving at the grove, a portion of the Scriptures were read by ltev. Mr. Payne* A hymn was then sung by the whole school.— Prayer was offered to the Throne of Grace, by Rev. Mr. "Wilson. Addresses were delivered, appropriate to the occasion, by Messrs. Gas- kil , Hoyt and Fnyne. Another song was then sung by the whole school, when the Dinner was announced, which was ample, and full justice was dona it by. the 600. The number of children just filled the tables, and it was a goodly sight to see. Everything passed off in the most joyous manner, and to ihe full satis faction ot all interested. May we have many more such joyous occasions, among the Sab bath Schools of Atlanta" A Little Foundling. Our friend Mr. Denke, who resides near tho Mineral Spring, was awoke yesterday morning from bis slumbers by tho cries of a obild. As the g-ntleman bad no responsibil ities of bis own, be was somewhat nonplussed by the unfamiliar voice, but determined to fer ret out the source of the trouble, be soon found that the cries proceeded from a bundle of rags on bis own p ireh. Undoing tho package as quickly as possible, out rolled a nude female child, not more than three or four hours old. The little foundling seemed in hoe health, alive and kicking, well pleased with its new state of existence, but protesting lustily, as loud as a sound pair of lungs would allow it to bawl, against its unpleasant rag covering. Mr, Denke lost no time iu having the little stran ger welt cared for, and by the kindly assis tance of Mrs. D , it was given a more be coming apparel, and is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Deake are well pleased with their little charge, but as they have not an overplus of this world’s goods, they would object to the foundling aet being repeated in their family, for some time to come. “ Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof." is painful to look at most of the. corn fields, The etrly year, up to within a few weeks, '{pivc flattering promise o&an abundant corji'etop- Sow, alas ! all the early upland corn fields stand withered and exhausted. The tns^uXhas turned white, the blades are shrivelled land yelltSw. Maay a large field will not yield a bushel pfr acre, though it is believed that the entire crop is not yet beyond redettfffion, and that thorough rains would restore the corn to vigor, and ensure a plentiful crop. The weather is intensely hot. The reflec tion of the sun’s rays from the hard patched ground about mid-day strikes you in thiffnce like the scorching blaies of a great fire. - Ev ery indication iu the sky is watched wiiVin tense deslro; but hitherto all the portents of the morning sky and the sun-scl clouds have failed to realize our hopes. This eveflfcg a gale of wiud from the North-West tossed the dust into the oloads. The wind prostrated trees and fences, and moved a denseSSflJUd over head, but the cloud passed oil with out affording us even a sprinkle. Furtbtr on towards tho South-East it is believed rain fell. The cotton crop is, as yet, uninjured. It is very forward,^aud promises at this time a”very full yield. Editorial Correspondence of the Locomo. live# The Little Foundling Again. Since writing our first notice of the child found on the porch of the residence of Mr. Deake, we are informed by that gentleman thnt his lady is pleased beyond measure with the little creature. She has determined to adopt it as her own child, andhasnamed it Atalanta Tallulah. Me hope the child will thrive and prosper and grow apace and never cause a pang of regret to its kind and affectionate fos ter parents. Nswxajc, Ga., July. 17,18GJ. Last night we took the West Point train, and left Atlanta with all its bustle an and excitement, ^hnd, after a rui hours, arrived in’this quiet, but husin! city. To one like ourself, who has mured in the sanctum for several mouths pjst, a change of place is most agreeable. We were not formed to be like men upon tho field of battle, always in excitement, but, on thg trary, men are after the fashion of the Itap- tores, who are not fond of congregating, ex cept when there is to be a contest for some spoils. If men, then, wero formed, a^wa think they were, for domestic enjoyment, how much happier would they be could they be contented to live in relative retirement from tho buisy scenes of life. But, no ; wherever there is anything to be seen, or h«ard, which may be a novelty to them, men will congre gate, and, ns one man hates to ho outdouerby another, the rearing of costly edifices, and the adornment of rival palaces and parks are the Sew Yokk Bask Statement.—The weekly statement of the City Banks shows the follow ing increase: “Loans, $36,000; specie, $267,000; circula tion, $598,000; deposits $213,000.’’ sure consequence of well directed and friendly " ■ 'hk't competition. How much soever we lovFthe quiet stillness of a pleasant village, we soine- times long to mix in the busy scenes of city life, and there is a degree of excitement conse quent upon it, which makes one forget the ac tual duties he owes to himself and family, and even to his Maker, who upholds and sus tains him. Here, amid the great shades of Ncwnau, we hall find ample time, for a few days, to re. u and movalizo upon what we have seen and heard in Atlanta during the present year. We see no bustle here, no hurrying to and fro of the busy citizens upon a thousand different ,, „ I errands, but everything seemed to be con- Tnn Savaxxah Steamers—The BepvUienn j dueled upon a family basis. Tho smile of of Saturday says “The tide of travel North, through this city, is now greater than at any previous period of our history. The sidewheel steamers are taken up, in great part, weeks ahead, and the pro pellers, which afford excellent accommodations, though for some reason slighted heretofore, rarely go out with an empty berth. The bus iness ot both lines is equal to their capacity and a proot of what can be done when ener getic men put. their heHds to the work.” nmercial and *pirit*W Part oik's Life of Andrew Jackson. \V e are in receipt of the second volume of tli's interesting and well written biograph} of one cf the most extraordinary men ot mod em times. It ought to be read by all men, es peciallv by politicians and lovers of deeds oi heroism. We design giving soro»* extracts fr. m the work aud wiitir.g a ciitique upon its quaint and graphic st}le. Our esteemed fellow citizen. J. J. Richards, placed this work upon our table. The work c»n be procured Irom him alone in the city - lie is the agent for Fulton County. 3 buy Truk.—The Cincinnati says: “The Japanese will be at a loss, upon return ing home, to report whether this is or not a Christian country, and of what Chr; con-ists. Those who had charge seemed to think^hat the chiet business was It riqtianity oi theui recognition, the gentle “good morning neigh bor,” go to the heart and speak volumes.. But still, even here, our ears are saluted bf the sound of tho hammer of tho mechanic the trowel of the brick mason, and the'uoAdf&nis sledge of the blacksmith. The tinner,-with his thousand licks upon one cup, also iomes in for his share of the noise, and hisxnany strokes upon the innocent metal give h good relish for dinner. Suppose he is Enly making you a pepper box, he has to go tbJough with forty measurements, strike severalsftores of holes, take the same trouble to fit th^ veasel together, that he would to make galloft cask, fit on the tinny handle fri solder tro care,■ iresenily taxe Troth] ■>t her.? Take no thought f pare to me^t thy God.” n Sl ot ^‘understand that there was any relig ion in the country, the fact has not appeared. eaaqasniotH ^ ", 0 -^ooi 1 nd servants, plied incest 8? /ink, and condition If they were It takes from t welve to thirteen days fora le ter to pass between this point and numilton, Harris county. This is certainly a most extraordinary length of lime, consider ing the distance, and it is a matter of no little iuierest to know where the delay is. Who is in fault ? One of the editors of this piper has frequent cause for correspondence with this poin', and the last of these occasions, a letter which ought to have reached here in a few hours, came to hand fifteen days after it was written. Removal. The readers of the Locomotive will find at the head of the la-.t column in another page, the advertisement of Jas. Martin, Jr. under that very prominent word, “Removal.” This gentleman, it will be remembered, until a short time past, was at his old stand on Mari etta street. As he ?tates in his notice, he is now first door from the corner in Markham’s new block. Passing by his place of business to day, and matters looking a little animated within, we could but stop and ask the cause of excitement. “No excitement at all, sir ; just opening a few boxes extra nice hats, the re mainder of a very heavy stock recently pur chased in Philadelphia and now in store.” Whereupon, the aforesaid polite and kind- hearted gentleman, Mr. Martin, with “great presence of mind,” placed on our head a No. 7| of a new style of hat just opened. We thanked him then, and we hereby again thank him, and confidently recommend him to our own citizens and those who may be in search of any thing in his line. Look out for the big hat. We take the liberty of laying before our readers the following communication, from the gentleman whose name is attached. Though not designed for publication, we are happy, at ■my time, our cour?e gives satisfaction, and we indulge the weakness of giving our friends the privilege of participating with us: Messrs. Editors : It is a pleasure to me to have the opporiunity of expressing to you the gratificati n I felt in reading your editorial in the Locomotive ofthe 12th inst.,alluding to this and the Western Roads. In that article you take the right view; you do both justice, and express an opinion both statesmanlike and pa triotic, that our people, to obtain both, would certainly be willing to temporarily submit to some additional burdens of taxation to secure the great results. The Air-Line will make tributary to this city a country about as large and of equal fertility with the upper half of South Carolina, and if our people would encourage, instead of oppose this work, the people and stockholders from here toGainsville would, I feel certain, grade the Road in two years, to that place. Is it not the duty of every citizen, not only to let them alone, but nl?o to encourage ♦hem in this no ble war ? Yonrs respectfully, E. M. 8EAGO. They were certainly not taught, by precept or example, that there was a Sabbath day for us. In mutters of deadly weapons, however, their capacities were seriously cultivated. The man agers of the Japanese, instead ot treating them as an embassy 011 serious business, proposing to gather up and return to their own shores some of the light of our civilization, were treated as greenhorns on a spree.” dy Would Leave.—Thomas Witten, of Lee co., Va., went to Bellevue, Ohio, a few days since, to bring home his runaway slave, Manfred, who had written three letters to his master begging to be taken home. An account says : “Arriving in Bellevue, accompanied by a friend, they found Manfred ready to start at any moment for “Old Virginia,” though a ho tel keeper in the town seemed determined that such a horrible sin should not be committed. In order to prevent it, he kidnapped the boy and ran him six or eight miles into thu coun- iry and concealed him. Mr. Witten had re solved to have no more to do with the business, and was about starting home, when Manfred, having escaped from his thievish abolition cap tor, made his appearance, begged to go with his master, and is now at work on Mr. Witten’i plantation, in Lee county, Va., “as happy as the day is long.” Manfred states that he had much rather iive in a slave State as a slave, than in a free .State as a free negro. once“or twice, V?nnnnM r to y<; pistareen, wb?ch he imoaeaiately ex four Reguliae de Cuba, and no one is" than the beater upon the nice polished. Watch-makers are here, too, ready to 1 into your levers with their prying inslru to take Time himself by the forelock, a there is any virtue in rotten-stone and oil, the persevering smith will soon retun your chronometer well cleaned bang up, set, all right, fine watch, costly jewels, better, and relieve you of ouly thfca lars. Newman is a pretty place, and, from a| penrances, au agreeable one, where ther< to be much enjoyment. The popi about threo thousand, and is of that su tial nature which will keep it upon briuni. They have fine schools, comforiable churches, neat and well filled store, two^ood hotels, and two newspapers. We were kindly Slew York Correspondence. Messrs. Editors : Of course you want to know if I’ve seen the Great Enstern. Well, on Monday, having the aforesaid vessel in my mind s eye. (and its considerable of a load,) I took au 8th avenue car, squshed my self down between a fat gentleman and a lean ditto, trod on a Newfoundland pup, run my hat into a “cullerd pusons face” and having, got a comfortable (?) location left the station. At the next corner, car being hailed, driver pulled up his horses, in stepped Big Ike from tho country, and a tribe of country boys and gals, that would have gladdened the heart of vhe veucrable Uncle Billy, to have seen enter- ing the precincts of the “Model Auction well down they stowed themselves promiscu ously on our feet aud away we went. At last, we reached the street leading to the dock. ‘Great Eastern” shouted the driver—“Whoa! ” out poured the crowd.. Having picked our selves out of the mass, felt our head, found it on, hat slightly “mussed,” feet rather sleepy, down we went with the rest. In the neigh borhood, lound all manner of things that would have done credit to the Park on Independence Day. Here a sturdy negro that could have picked his 120pound, wascr}ing, ‘ Gemnien try your lungs, only 1 cent for 8 blows,” and there were many blowers. Here were thimble-riggers, monte-players, *ight-iifters, penut dealers, and every trick necessary to catch the eye of sentimental geniuses. W eli, at last a 50 cent, piece introduced us on the ship. AVe went along a gangway from the whart to tho ship, abou^ 40 or 5t» feet, ei^ tereda large empty room about 16 feet high and some 40 or 60 feet square ; nothing to be seen there ; up stairs we went; tliero we met two or three gentlemen who had charge of the entrance ; there being 6 in our party, we were slow entering, from the fact that each visitor passes through a tamstile which registers the number that come aboard. When inquiring if that was not for the purpose of telling the num ber of visitors, wo were iu formed we had guess ed it the first time—not being a Yankee we felt highly complimented on our perceptive facul ties, and went up another pair of steps ; there wo found tho main deck, and began to realize the magnitude of the vessel. Four times round the deck is a mile, so you can have an idea ; from stern to stern is 227 yards; around in groups lay the crew, as dirty a looking set of men as it is a man’s privilege to see. There is nothing to attract attention on this deck ex cept the magnificent view you get of the bay, and the comparison you make between the huge monster you are on and other noble ves sels that otherwise would seem giants were it not that the enormous proportions of the Great Eastern” m ike them appear as Pig mies. From this deck you descend a beautiful stairway to the Ladies’ Saloon, where all is gorgeous, bright and dazzling, where the walls perate our exhausted BtrengtH.laP. Iine ’ 1 with exquisite mirrors that deceive the eye, and lead you to believe you can sec for miles in the distance. To the right and left open the doors of a hundred staterooms large, airy and cozy. Nothing cramped, nothing spared. Everything tending to eradicate the idea you are on the ocean’s bosom and this ship. Forward and back you wander, saloon after saloon meets your gaze, until tho eye is wea ried with the magnificent display, pianos, solas, ottomans and carpets that would grace the White House floor, are here seen in all their magnificence, while on the table are scattered books, chess-boards and all that heart could wish to relieve the monotony of a voyage. We again descend and find the engine room, where the propelling power lies. Such en gines ! One can almost imagine they have a tialt mile stroke; and its a comfortable day’s journey'M-ound the cylinders—e etything on such a stupe^ious scallH 8Cems u miruc i e how it came there, ?»»and the pul- ull oi ing machinery, hundreds of tons of shaft wheels j and pulleys ; of all places it seems to me it would be a mechanics delight to wander through this spacious apartment and view these truly wonderful engines, and more than once l wished Rhine of the boys from the “shop” were here. Leaving the engine rol^h, we ascended a spiral staircase and stood again on the main deck, then went down three flights of stairs and made our exit, pleaded and instructed at what we had seen, and only hoping Uncle Sum would give his order for a ship just a yard longer. Yours truly, B. at Atlicn*. €\xy, who Tsr-evectiiig a jing at Athens, informs us rime lust week, three of the men en gaged on the house while blasting, were blown up and terribly mangled. One of tuem. poor fellow, it is thought, has entirely lost his eye sight. Cily Light Guard* of Colnuibns, Ga* TUe following extract is iroiu the Columbus Jtmet, and relates to the visit of that gallant and tfficieut corps, the City Light Guards, ot Culuuil.ua, to the Waun Spring-: “An incident, unique iu its conception, which caused much merriment to all assembled, was, that moot the most beautiful and accomplish. (1 }cung ladies in ihe State, voluntarily offered themsehes as pr Z€*. You may be sure that the competition in this instance was of the m«*8i exciting descript ion. Tl»e bright and beautiful guerdon* ol their ekill w.-re be lore titciii. and if uuy object cou.d in ile the sol dier to de* d» ot prowess and science, surely ii was such a precious oue as tnu To the dis cumitiiuie nnd di.-appointmeijt of many (not excepting one high up on the roll, who. by the Way. was the lourtti test shot.) the lair prize* wete b* rue ofl by Serg l Grant, and Lieut. Sbingler. A.ter the firing, the company was marched to the ball room, where t>»- prizes were dis tribnted The addrees was delivered by John 11. 8.-ills. £j-q , editor of the Atl.ma Locomo tive, and was om* of the most chas e and beau tiful productions I have ever In-teued in,abound ing ms it did, ' * -*- * “ * A Card. Mechanic Fire Company, No. 2, feeling grateful for the favors extended to them by tho cit izens, in the form of substantial aid, thereby enabling them to entertain Vigilant Fire Com pany, No. 3, of Augusta, on the 4th of July, in a manner honorable to the Firemen and city of Atlanta, beg leave to present to the citizens and friends their gratitude in the fol lowing resolutions: Resolved, 1 si. That our sincere -thanks are tendered Messrs. Witt & Wise, W. W. Spauld ing, E. R. Hasseen, and W. O’Halloran, for their liberal contributions. 2d. That to many of our private citizens, for their liberality, we tender our grateful and sincere acknowledgements. 2d. That our special thanks are due, and are hereby tendered to Mr. Samuel^mith, In surance agent, and through him to the Com panies ho represents, for their liberal dona tions. We recommend them to thu public. 4th. That the Ladies of Atlanta, who did so much for ns and our guests, deserve our high est gratitude and kindest thanks. For the Ladies, the “2’s,” will ever toil. 5th. That our thanks be tendered to the Honorable Mayor and Counciluien of Allant: lor their courtesy and kindness. Cth. That to our worthy Chief and his effi cient Aids, and to the enure corps of Firemen of the city, our thanks are due, and hereby tendered, for their kindness and courtesies. 7th. That the city papers be requested to copy ihese resolutions. G. H. Daniel, ) O. It Jones. VCommittee. W. T. C. Campbell, j received by Capt. Bolton, of the U/Vj Mr. Welch, of the Banner ( \ Pentium As we shall have something more to-iuoJ deo volentc we will not worry our readers but I to a close by wishing for a good general J to heal the parched blades of corn. We nl our townsmen Col. £mith, Martin & Roj W. Simms here upon—not a bender, but ill to their old home. A. B.!§. G. P. R. James’ Last Evening in Ameriaa. —A correspondent of The World writes : The evening before he sailed from these shores, never to return, I spent with him at the Union Place Hotel. He was in a uroiit flow of spirits. His plans for the remainder of his je wej^ggt^ecL. He was going to Venice as ohsul General iot Confession or a Murderer.—ilicka, the murderer of the crew of the sloop E. A. Johh- son, is to be executed at. New York to-day. He has made a confession, of which the Erpre** says: “He give? full details of his participation in nearly one hundred murders. The Pacific Coast of Mexico, California and South Amer ica, appears to have been the principal thea tres of his crimes, and there he has been en gaged alone, or with others, in robbing and murdering simply for plunder. Being exces sively avaricious, the love of money seems to have 'been the overmastering passion, and to obtain which, he has always been ready to re sort to the most desperate means. Trains of moles, richly laden, and proceeding from the mines of Mexico towards the coast towns, he has waylaid and robbed, killing the muleteers and others who were in charge. He was in the Mexican war, and relates many desperate ad- !$o certifies to ventures in that country. He a having had a hand in the slave trade, and re lates a case where his vessel was chased by a British cruiser, when, in order lo escape the consequences of a capture with slaves on board, the unhappy creatures were all got up from below, ranged in the waist of the vessel, their feet secured to the ship’s chain, which, with the anchor, was (lien let go by the run, and the whole let go to the bottom of the ocean. claesic and poetic illustrations, and delivered in a style and manner highly fe licitous. A correspondent thus notices the same in teresting affair in the Columbus Sun: “The prizes were awarded by J. n. Beals, Esq . the talented editor of the Atlanta Loco motive, in one of the most appropriate im promptn addresses, abounding in beautiful cla>sic llusions and delicate compliments to the fnir around u-. t> which 1 ever had the pleasure of lisieniLg.” Anderson Division, Xo. 100, 8. of T., Will celebrate her twelfth anniversary at Lithonia on Saturday, 28ch July. The follow ing is the programme: 1st. The Division will form procession at the Division room at ]0£ o'clock A M., and march to the place appointed for speakiog. 2«i. Prayer aud Introductory remarks by Rev. W. H. Clark. 3d. Speech hv the Rev. A. T. Holmes. 4ili. Pic nic. 5th. Speech by tho Rev. D. P. Jones. The citizens and public generally are respect fully invited to bo present. Come one, come all. W. L. Born, W. II. Clare, W. P. Bond, [ Committee. B. F. Chapman, | J. M. Boring, jr. J Slave Trade is Texas.—A correspondent of the A’. O. Crescent, writing from Rrowns- vi.le, Texa?, says : “There is considerable talk in this commu nity about three or four hundred negroes said to have been landed on this coast., within thir ty or forty miles of Brazos Santiago. It is positively asserted to be a fact, and 1 have no reason to disbelieve it myself, for the rich farmers in the central districts of Texas are known to have a large number of niggers who do not understand how to speak the American tongue; euch has been the case for the last ten years, and the question comes up: “Where do they come from ?” I have never heard it asserted that a nigger spoke African natural, no matter where he was boro, go I cannot un derstand how tlie lingo is perpetuated in lit tle, big, old and young niggers, in certain por tions of the State. 1 think the farmers have an underground railroad to Africa, and that they make up for tho nitrgers that are run off to Canada and Mexico by fresh drafts on Ethiopia One of tho termini of this African railroad is said to be marked by a large pine flagstaff, on Pndre island, and that at certain times a very small signal light is swung upon that elevation to notify conductors in the rail road that they can run in, without any danger from cutters or marshals. “Tie up and wait for a Ri^e.”—A deal of practical wisdom may be learr the quaint sayings of hard working Recently, I stumbled upon a phrase £ed among river navigator.-), and it is worthy ofthe reflection of the Philosopher, the political economist, statesmen, ami especially of m ipal corporations as well as individualsTTphe phrase is this : “When the waler is low, tm up and wait for a rise.” The auvice is good' the boat lias gone as far as possible, imminent danger, then the only thing done is to “tie up and wait for a rise,’ your craft may proceed safely, but if s tempts to proceed, destruction is inevita The wise political economist has ct the phraseology of this sound doctrim makes it read, “When your funds are up and wait for a rise.” There are Individuals and comrnnn. corporations too, whoso pecuniary arc not equal to the burden they lc selves with, and when their funds ar instead of tying up and waiting for attempt to rush onward, thereby in their burden at every stop, when, would only reflect that they cann* heavy load, pass the shoals and and would “ tie up and wait for peace, they could go on their way and in safety. Our municipal affairs have arrivi point where, if the city government atte pts to carry the ship of city over the flna ml shoals «he has been making more anil difficult by extravagance and usury foal the last few years, bankruptcy is inevitablejuiul it behooves the people who pay the tax0tt un d raise the tide in tho city Treasury to sjy to their Board of Mayor and Aldermen, men, You must “Tie up and WaitKa Rime,” for we are weary of this heavy floating debt; we eaunot continue to pay $20ftJKK>— nearly half our income—in usurious infirest. And if the Borrd of Aldermen will n<f .con sent to “ tie up and wait for a rise,” thjgfcsay or vthjy Adriatic, a position wortji some $3,000 per annum. In four years he would return to America and lake, up his residence permanently in Philadelphia. Irv ing was with us, and when the two friends shook hands, it was with theexpection of meet ing again at the expiration of this time. They have met at the end of the long journey sooner than either expected ! James was relating to us, among other things, certain leave-taking occurrences at Richmond, on his departure from that city. The mere mention of the cor diality shown him by the Virginians quite overpowered him, and in a choaked voice he exclaimed : “They’re a warm-hearted people—they’re a warm-hearted people.” to your Mayor: Sir, you have a constifl check upon the Board, and we denial you brace your nerves and interpow veto on every appropriation that is iio^abso lutely essential to the well being of our fourtg and pros]>crops but over-burdened ciiyj u Tic up aivl wait for a rise' in youTJre Ruslan. Ruatan, which, ot late, has been attracting much attention, from its recent invasion by the fiiiibu8ter8 under Walker, is an island in the Bay of Honduras. Until the late proclamation of the Queen, ceding it to Honduras, it belonged toand was under the jurisdiction of the British Gov ernment. It is thirty miles long and eight broad, and has a population of nearly 2.000 souls, about 40 of whom are while. A letter from one of the fillibuaters, dated May !6, soya: “The whites are begging and imploring American emigration. The negroes are kind, but to some extent sus picious and ever jealous. The adjacent bland of Usilis is inviting us hourly to take up our abode there. Is there a Mobilian who would live in the land of Paradise ? If so, send him along — ^Should he hate inaction, he may soon be accom- 1 a i edjofh e r i se. ’ * bis writer is evidently enraptured with the ._Jaranc6 or The Island, and in another Ictti|F gives the following glowing account of his obA servationa: “ I have visited this, another fairy spot. It is not so beautiful and imposing as Ruatan, but ia considered healthier. The people live-on the little ‘cayos’ v hn h repose on the losom of the water opposite the island, looking like so ninny sentinels watching for an invading foe. The sea breezes which blow through each *cayo’ cannot but make it healthy. The ’main,’ twen ty-six miles distant, presents a sublime appear ance. Rio Bonita peak is indeed beautiful, ris ing to the height ot 8,000 leet above the eve! oi the sen. ni.d the old volcano of • Cangreasny* is not to be forgotten. In one ot its angry, bellow ing. fiery fits, its peak become so heated thnt it broke and tell, leaving it o mountain admirably only on account ol its past history, and now thrown in the shade bv the more tranquil and beautiful ‘ Rio Bonita Peak.’ ” Tho Island is well wooded, nnd i's surface mod erately elevated. In the Western portion are innumerable grassy plains. l>s shores abound riles and fish, and near itsSouthernextrein- « a good harbor, with batteries erected by u i -t • ' * ■ ury; pay off live old floating debt, and then we ahull have the benefit of the whole of our income to mala such improvements as may be needed for utility or ornament, ELTOMADOWLiH. Heart aud tongue must go togetherword and work, lip and life, prayer and practice must ooho to one another, or else thy prayers and thy soul will be lost together. Every roan is wary and discreet Jq Uonfea- 10 ruuc IfsoTn The higher wo rise in the sphere of ideas, | the more lonely we get in our intollectual at- | Unities, and the more difficult it becomes to find coogenial companions. If a lady marries a man acainst yc take our’*, and don’t call on her till the honey moon i» over. Woman has many advantages overman ; ono of them ia that hia will has no operation till bo is dead, whereas hers generally takes effect in her lifetime. sion ; it were well if they were so" action. Boldness in doing ill ia in some sort modified and restrained by boldness in’con fessing it. A pretty woman is like a great troth, and has no more right to buckle herself under a green veil, or any other abomination, thtn the sun has to put on green spectacles. “Abuse,” says Dr. Johnson, “is often of ser vice. There is nothing so dnngerousto m au thor as silence; hia name, like a shfiirfe^ek, must be beat backward and forward, nr it falls to the ground.” the Englich before abandoning the Island alter their first ocrupation. General Walker and his friends propose to colonize and ‘Americanixe” Ruatan ; but wheth er the Government ot Honduras will permit 1 hia. remains to be seen. They may declare the Is land independent, and if strong enough defy poor. weak, misers' le Honduras. The destinv ol Ruatan is in the womb of the future, which is big with important events.— Charleston Cour- Our Army.—The total strength of the United States army, on the 1st of July, was as follows : .Sixteen thou thousand six huudred nnd sixty- seven—apportioned thus: two regiments of cavalry, ten companies each ; two of dragoons, ten companies each ; one regiment of mounted riflemen, ten companies; four regiments of artillery, twelve corupnn.es each ; besides one hundred and eighty ‘ culvary dragoons, two Tnmdrcd and fourteen artillery, three hundred and sixty infantry, and three hundred and thirty other offioere, averaging one officer to every thirteen men. Many institutions are proudly called wni- naries, for they do not half leaeb anything. Rammer Resorts—Their Temptations. Life is a constant scene of conflict and temp tation ; thrown upon its billowy bosom, ihe heart and soul of man are “driren about by every wind of doctrine.” At one time stand ing erect in all the symmetrical beautiesthe Deity himself, while yet anon, maddened by passion, it “rushes in where angels fear to tread.” We care not how pure the character, or how lofty the intentions of a man may be, as the personification or representative of any great principle, he is in great danger of being tempted from the path of rcctllnde. His con- Jact—not hi* word*—is witohed with the most insatiate scrutiny. Let him for a moment falter let him even appear to grow weary of the cause ia which he lias enlisted, and in stantly it is pealed forth from one end of the land to the other as if with a trumpet tongue. The Christian religion presents a forcible illus tration of this fact. We believe that the cry ing inconsistency of the professed children of God, has done more to impede the progress of the gospel of peace than the combined co horts of hell could even ever hope to effect. It was the unwavering, never-doubting, never flinching fidelity of the devout Musselman, that bore the banner of Mahomet in triumph over the nations of the East. It is the “ con sistent walk and conversation” of the humble disciple of Jesus, which now commends his docirine to an unbelieviog world, and so it must be in order that any principles may suc ceed. If you desire heartily to see any pecu liar dogma prosper, it can only be so when it’s supporter stand like Ctesur’s wife, beyond the reach of suspicion’s poisoning darts When we see a man wrapped tn'the mantle 'of self- security—-when we find him laughing at the idea of being allured and tempted from the patli of duty—’tis then that we tremble for his safety. Watch! watch!! watch !! 1 should be inscribed on one side of the banner while on the reverse should be written in letters of liv ing light, that other injunction of mightiest import. Labor! labor ! ! Watch lest ye your selves should fall—Labor for the good of your fellowmen. ’Tis such thoughts as these that we wish every Son of Temperance to bear with him to the various watering places of our land, during the present season. From our own experience, we know somewhat of the dangers and temp tations that cluster around Summer Resorts. W e have known young men to take at them that fatal draught which was but the prelude to their destruction. We have known strong and ardent Sons of Temperance at them, to take the unfortunate step which lias forever placed them without the pale of our beloved Order. It is with full knowledge of this, that we would now raise a warning Toice. “To err is human! ’ Man, when surrounded by the dazzling gaities and fascinating temptations of the world, finds it no easy matter to stand firm aod unmoved by those principles to which he has sworn allegiance. Especially is this the case with the Son of Temperance. While it is dangerous to use intoxicating liquors, it is fas cinating, pleasant and alluring. While it sinks its votaries to the lowest depths, not only of temporal depravity, but also of eternal perdi tion ; it is nevertheless a shrine at which man, in his depraved state, delights to worship. Let Sons of Temperance be ever on their guard! Let them remember that amid those scenes of which wo are speaking, they are surrounded by snares and footfalls into which they arc every moment in danger of leaping ! Let them see that one step from the allotted line of duty —one step from the mystic circle of which they form a connecting link—is but one step towards ruin and dishonor! Let them remem ber the injunction of Holy Writ to those who think that they stand nnd take heed “lest they fall! Guided by the unwavering star of [adyt**tirkmkxt.] Georgia Alr-l.la. Railroad. ilever». RLtarv :—Having recently written two articles for the public press, in answer to Col. L. P, Grant’s continued assaults upon the Georgia Air-Line Railroad Company, which I hope has caused him seriously to doubt the truth of his statements: as I proved mine true, and he has not in his last in any way alluded to me, after nearly' two weeks' delay. He concludes, I presumh, for the reason he cannot answer with proof of truth for his statements, to treat me as too snail to have any further attention from him. I have seen men before, when driven to tho wall w’th facts, refine to recognize the vmnlt nuihnrify ; but, a truth uttered by me is just as true as if it was uttered by* Col. Grant—truth is not likely to get to be falsehood because it J. not uttered by a distinguished Railroad man. Col. Grant, in his last manifesto, calls on the President and Directors to answer in an official manner. I presume they would feel themselves highly honored in doing so, but I do not see the reason why the truth, coming from me, may not answer his purpose just as well. Ta Mr. J. M. Davison, aged about iff yesr*. died suddenly at Dalton on the fith tnst., it isthqugbr, of apoplexy. HU remain* were upon th* train on Sunday morning, being conveyed to Wood ville, Greene county, tho place of his residente. truth, let each Son of Temperance ever be pre pared for the conflict, trials and terrible temp tations of Summer Resorts. While they are thus watchful of their own safety, let then^ act in such n manner as shall motive which rules the world ! Unwavering fidelity to principle will make any cause pros- per. Ridicule is a formidable weapon used against us—inconsistency is charged upon us; but defeat such subtleties by a “consistent walk and conversation.” “ The friends of Temperance, and the foes alike, will look to your example and judge the cause by you.” Let your example be such as shall reflect credit and honor upon your profession. Carry with you, in your summer travels, the precious seeds oi our Order, and wherever you go plant them with a faithful hand. Talk Temperance in the social circle—distribute traats, bearing upon the subject—endeavor to enlarge the subscrip tion ot Temperance papers, and never be satis fied until the dawn of the poet’s millenium, when “ Our noble principles the world subdues.” A Model Dcn.—Is this not the most delicate ly done dun that was ever done? It was a circu lar to delinquent subscribers from our cotempo- raries of the New Y'ork Home Journal, and is certainly a model in its way:—Sar. Hews. Home Journal Office, 107 Fulton street,) NewY’ork, ,1860. / Dear Sir: In the hurry of your engagements, yo * have doubtless overlooked and forgotten, as a trifle, the small sum of a year’s indebtedness to the Home Journal ; but, as titers are kept running by the drops of falling due, so it is nec essary to our continuance that the falling dew should come punctually to the fountain head. By dropping your dew into the post office for us, you will oblige, yours with respect. MORRIS & WILLIS. Arrest of a Female Poisoner.—Mrs. Leroy, ol whom mention was some time since made, she being then at the West in pursuit ot a hus band said to have eloped, turns out to be a pois oner. She arrived at Pori Huron, Mich., on the 15th of June, in company with a Prussian, named Charles Fenner, and on the morning of the 2Uth, he was found dead in hia bed, mur dered by poison. A forged conveyance of all his property was exhibited by the woman, end also a fraudulent marriage certificate, signed by a Baptist minister in Detroit, who never had an existence. She was immediately arrested and committed for the murd*>r. Papers which were found under ihe carpet in her room furnish ground for the suspicion that her last hus band was disposed of in the same manner. The Japanese Afloat—A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, dating from “United States steam frigate Niagara, off the Battery,” writes as follows: » The oeltiii built for the Embassy is fitted out in a luxury of style seldom equaled by sea-re*- seIs ; the he’d is freighted down with every de scription of Yankee ware, presents to the Ty coon, showing that each wide-awake inventor is desirous of introducing his wares into a new market; and “ Uncle Sam” is not behindhand, judging from the number of Howitzers, rifle*, swords, pikes, pistols and ammuni'ion of all kinds, together with a large boat, mounting three 12 pounders, to be presented to the Japanese Government, for the purpose of river service. Tho arrest nnd conviction of two persons, a man and a woman, in London, for the robbery of a jewelry establishment, has brought to light the existence of on orgnnizaiion whose sole object wns the robbery ot jewelry stores in London and Paris. One of the confederates was formerly a jeweller, and he directed which were the most valuable stones and lu’st to take. At one time ten thousands pounds worth of diamonds were tuken at a single haul fiom a store in Paris, not one of which were ever recovered. All precious stones were immediately reset so as to destroy completely their identity. A robbery ol over three thousand pounds in London, led to their detection and to tho breaking op of the band. A Waatern paper, chronicling the lamentable occurrence of a staging attached to a church be ing blown down, very feelingly says: “ We are ha| py to state that over twenty per sons were brought suddenly to the ground sate, and one man, Mr Wilkins, got hit neck broke. Mr. W. wns an estimable young man, and the lather of a good many children, besides a large far.ii well slocked. He was fuially injured.” That was bad for Wilkins. The Niagara IL-rald says the rumor prevails that Blondin seriously contemplater diving from the centre of his cable in a life-boat made lor the special purpose. Into a roaring flood-tides and foam-wreathed rapids of the riv er be’ow I He is to undertake this dangerous experts)* nt. not only from u desire to demon strate whether such a thing as navigating the 'spids is possible, hut fiom the mere love of un heard of adventure. True valor is a noble trait of character we admire in an enemy. Forty Thousand Dollars.—We understand that the State Road h»- paid into the Treasury $40,000 for the month of June. We have no objections to such solid argumenis as to the present faithful management of the Road.— Stmt hem Recorder. McConrelsburg, Pa., July 7.—Richard Madden, residing near Fort Littleton, in this county, killed his wife yesterday afternoon by beating her brains out. He afterward* hung himself. No cause is assigned for the dreadful deed. General News.—John C. Heenan and Col. Sipriaai were among the passengers by the Vanderbilt. The latter gentleman gentleman chines over to make arrangements for Prince Napoleon’s visit. Heavy failures are reported among the cotton merchants in England. A Tennessee paper announces that the in auguration of ihe Governor was celebrated by firing minute guns every half hour. Gov. Moose.—We learn that a gentleman of Lowndes county has just returned from the Montgomery W’hite Sulphur Springs. Virginia, states that he left Gov. Moore of this State ire in a very precarious condition, having lost • use of both arms and legs. This ia indeed news to all here.— Mail of yesttrday. he Vegetable Trade.—There have ar- ed at New York, from the South, since Jane ^6.740 barrels vegetables, 505 boxes peaches, '>0 watermelons, and 872 musk melons, by rleston, i steamships plyingfrora Savannah. , and Norfolk, to flSar city thicken from the Roll—Judge Hampton, he District Court ol Pittsburg, Pa., on 8at- ay morning cau»ed the name of James E. >wn to be stricken Irom the roll of attorneys, ct icing in that Court, because he bad obtained admission to practice as an attorney in that urt by lalae and fraudulent representations. >ROP9. The Pulaski Times of the 28th. says 'te time past our planters have been complain- lor want of rain, and some have apprehend- 1 P?. r . ,,a * failure in the corn crop of ihe coqii- ink though, that their tears are f orn looks splendidly in every aec- L ‘ * 1 ‘~‘ have traveled over, with of the opinion undies* of Pulaski that ' few exceptions, i the yield will be a bountiful one. nhful member of a rifle corps in a Srot- * ® n h‘ s arrival home one evening, joy- ly told Ii is governor that he had just got hia # “Airm»,” quoth the ancient, dryly, “I'm kin gm ihe French come ye’ll hae mair need kkxtox, N. J., July 7.—The return Owl in, a short distance this «ide of Bristol, run ) a cow this afternoon, which threw the en- nto the field, nnd two of the passenger f the track. A fireman named Cox was led, and tlie leg of the engineer broken, tat excitement existed ameng the pas^en- •8, but none of them were hurt. The track lonsiderally torn up. nciDE About a Legacy.—A man earned ry Johnson hung himself in Freedom His - ?. Carroll county, Maryland, on !a?t Tuesday '' weeks. He became di-satisfied about a dis- ution of a legacy between him andbi : i -oth- supposing part ality had been shown his lunger brother. Me had a key suspended on It, tied round hia waist, which unlocked a it that contaired $3,000, which it seemed ras also troubled how to dispose of. 2hili> Frightened toDeath by a Monkey. V little girl twenty-seven months cld, was so red by he sight of a mo key a few days ce, in Philadelphia, that deuth resulted from • terror. The child was playing at the door her father’s house, when an organ grirder h a monkey came along. The child b.came ified, and coaxes'ion of the brain resulted the excited condition of the sufferer. She on the second day alter her fright. hnciDK.—A man by the name of Moses e, about forty years of age, committed sui- e, at the United States Hotel, in this city taking laudanum, on Monday night, from effects of which he died on last night. He a note giving certain directions as to him- , but assigning no cause for the commission lie rash act. Mr. Pike was foi merly a clerk °f .Xl. ^lejers'j in Hamburg. S. C. A Ndy of decea^J7^nirTl^^^ret5Tne?^eft?fct leath by taking laudanum in large doses.— stitutionalist. hese little items of family expense, coffee, and sugar, amount to a vast sum every \ The United States Treasury Depart- t reports that, for ihe year 1859, the im- s of these three articles amounted to the owing sums: Tea. $7,500,000; coffee, $25.- >,OtN); sugar, $30,000,000. The importation molasses is valued at So.000,000. few flour is selling in Lynchburg, Va.. at per quarter sack. ATLANTA PRICES CURRENT. t*d by S. B. Robson t Co. Gtvc*r*, Wfattatiall «tr«-et. GOING—Gunny yordfoO 1*K ROPE—machine...)? lb ft 9 COS-stiMUK ^.6 t> litfex 13L Should*™. ft ill * Sideo 9 ft & Hog round ^ ft lv^ ^ ix CS—Sperm f ft 4o Q 46 Adamantine $ ft 20 24 Star —$ ft IB ^ 24 2—Java W ft 1* © 20 f ft 13 ^ 1* *—Northern ft l- 1 ^ ® Knglinh Dairy... ^ ft 14 “ Q, 14 -superfine ft bbl 7 ,V» ^ 7 75 Extra |jl bbl I 90 ip 8 00 Family ——V oil 8 00 ^ 8 50 corn «kd.... ......bush 96 & 1 Ou Oat* „..® buU. Si V bush barrel* W ft 13 ^ a n Keg* and Can*. V ft 13 ^ 14 I*—Eastern w cwt 2 00 ^ AD—Bar ft 8 Q Sheet _~.tp ft t) a R—Stone IRAULIC CEM’T .JI bbl Sti ® 4 on NewOrkvinp.........(tall 53 <£ ILS—Aiworted. — W keg 4 25 4W RK ? ft - WDER—keg rifle keg 6'^ Blaeung —W keg A 5 bo TATOES-Sweet „W bush 75 A 1 00 Irish Northern y bbl S 75 2 4 |CK— « ft 5 (GAR—New Orleans...^. J ft 0 loV$ }>« P—-Turpentine, conimoi:® ft 6\2 ( Family. p*le..._.$ ft 6^ ARCH—No. I. pmrl. « ft 7 l J ® LT—Liverpool tack 1 50 A OT—Drop ~..W bag 2 00 Bock « ft 8V$4 RAT—Red $ baah 1 60 0 166 White buah 1 65 A l 66 Etowah « ft 3}4 Band f ft 6 English g ft 3** LEAD $ ft SO ui- ...f gal 90 Usrd f gai 1 96 Kenwine gal , 1 40 Sperm _..• gal 1 50 A 2 00 Tram J gal 60 O _’I6 CKERKL. No3 « bbl 12 60 No* f bbl 15 00 AU 00 No l. m bbl 18 00 ifcao 00 ^OS - wMoa " 1CKKNS * pi c LE LEATHER. Hemlock ...... m ft 23 O 26 cktk Tan ft 36 LF SKINS-French f don as 00 V dox 2S 00 030 00 WESTERN REPORT. Ll«x. Indiana. Jnly 5.1968. psst*- W. K. Hagan 4 On—Gmis: 1 am et\)o\ing my [fml hair atfjif. amt we have with on many instance* e mine kind. 1 feel just on nure that y^ur Hair Re- •trengthened my eyes, a* I am that it ha* ,ged my hair. Thr+e years *9* I nhm gray. By acci- I came arrow a bottle of yoar Restorative, tried It hmnd it what it wa* recommended : hence onr trade, ■at 1-tied that, with a little attention, a large aniosnt •e sold. F*r the worth of the article is ouly to be known mre iu use in almost every family iu the country. I but a few dozen left of the fire from received in Jan- hwt. 1 wish some more thl* week. Venn Truly, R W. WOOD, member that Uii* reanlt wa* produced by IIKIM- eSTS IntmiUMf, !A« sriyxmal mnd <mlir ratable Hair rice fifty cent, aud oue dollar a bottle. Sold every by all Druggitlt. W. R. IIAGAN 4 00Proprietors, Troy, K. T. 1 lb 1 unlaw