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ftiwfr I#jgyy & JOHN I. miBA, hmk. ATLANTA, 080., i of.Tine „ ieUBjilGHIOSE * EXAMINER. DAILY, - - - ... «6 00 WEEKLY, ------ flOO Removal. The '-Inlelligencer ” printing establish menihss beenwroovad from tho old stand, to Coneeri 0*H, ovur Smith A.Jittifd'a Drug 8tore; from which place the "AMR- geneer f jfewmincr” will hereafter ■ be is- sued wr rotttM.i&sxsvrssxf-TmMD pm*. The Election in Baldwin. We kern that Gen. J. W. A. Sanford; who was elected Senator from Baldwin coant; by one majority, has resigned, and that Hu Excellency, the Governor, has or dered a new election, according to law.— We are not informed, as to who will he the candidates. Fayette County Election. Brown, 679 Bill, 537 GaitreQ, 585 Tidwell, 603 Johnson, "14 King, 374 BnsseD, 620 Dunham, 300 Allen, Am. *» This is the official rote-. Terptochomn- ^ We call tho attenrioo ofoor readers to an advertisement in oar paper of Ur. A Mrs. Leonard, who propose, on tho 14th instant, to open a dancing school, at Hayden’s Hall, in this city. Parents who desire to enter their children, win find Mr. Jt Mi*. L. at the Fata* Hoase, both of whom wo are ad* risod are highly accomplished in their pro- 4 Madame LeYert's Travel* in Europe. We hate been tarored by the aathoreas with a copy of this work—and hare perused its pages withjednaiderahie interest. Mad. LeVert seems to have a good genius, con stantlyJwrating eear her destiny—making everything that is rodgk to others—smooth and easy to her. Sho makes two risita to Eu rope, and on each, she ia msreand more de lighted. All ia onegrand panorama of bean- tj to hea. Magnificent scenery and tnagni- ficenttnenand women are all that she sees. Alter a pleasant voyage the steps on the English shore only to he at once admitted into the palaces aof tho great. To her the ~ Lights of L life •’ shine forth in resplendent brilliancy,whilst the ‘Shadows* seem to havekhrayi remained in the shade. In going through these volumes of Mad ame LeVert yon seem to be traasported in to a magnificent hnll-room, lit np with a hundred daxaling lamps, and a vast gather, ing of beauty and chivalry, "and mnsic with its *' voluptuous swell” ever fell ing sweetly on the ear. We lathar con. - fere too, see shoald have boen pleaeed with a little variety sume allssion to the great in tares Is of Europe besides hex magnates.— We shoald have been glad to record annals of tie poor " of these which she trerrikd^reviEfu of the rich, of the hovel re wcB re of tbs prises We cao however my that de scriptions of Qoeesa and Emperors, and Priocao, ere eteeedmgij grand and fascina ting, and there who enjoy snob things, will End them to their heart’s content in there vol umes. They are for sale at the Moms. Richards, is tbs city. The State Fair. The Fair Grounds, lee learn, havw been pul in excellent order, and many improvements made, since tbe bat annual meeting. The officers here, in whose charge they are, are so- tively engaged is making arrangements for the scereataodation of exhibitors in every de partment of industry, aqrieoltnral sad me. etnnical, end for stock of every description. We are pleated, too, to aanoonce that indica tions, thru fer, ere mors favorable than tiey bare ever been for an extensive display of pr duets, from the farm to the workshop, of ♦very descripton, and thel.cooaeqocntly, p*ilioo !or tbe premia** will be greater than in any previous year. In a day or two, we shall pay a visit to the grounds, and having beta invited by L. C. Simpson Eaq., tbe cm sistant secretary of tbe Society, to do so, ibvil examine into, and report npoo, soeh particulars as may be of interest to oar readers. Is the mean time, we dull bar* obsrve. that tbe proprietors of onr .several hotels, boarding booses Ac., are making ex tensive preparation for tbs accommodatior. of visitcra during the Pair weak. However numerous there may ha, than will be ample room for them all. We ire pleased, too, to see tbe fol lowing, which we take from the Au gusta Chronicle is Sentinel. It evidences that more than usual interest is manifested in the approaching Pair, by tbe Maanfecta. rers cf oar State: •• We are gratified to leans that a number of Manufacturers in Georgia, hare deter mined upon bolding a Convention at Atlan ta. oe Wednesday of Pair week, for the par* pose of an interchange of views, and of de termining npoo the oeasareshest calculated to promote tbe sneeres of the manufactur ing interests of the State and tbe South gen erally. It ia desirable, therefore, that the various manufacturing interests of the State should be greerellv represented, and all del- n appointed should report tbemseirsw to no. 8. Lintoo. et tire Atlanta Hotel, on Wednesday arming, at 9 o’clock, of “ Pah Week? We hope the press of o«r State sriU notice the foregoing important movement. Western Trad'—The warehouse* in the city of Boflalo, it ia stated, are crammed to their uunoat capacity wilh grain, flour and general produce from the Wtst fresli • argue* ate cooimaaSly arriving, but there is r.o one to receive them. The banks,' in many instances, have advanced the freight, taking the whole cargo as security. One firm has now thirteen boat* lying at West Troy heavily laden with valuable produce, and they are unable to rates tbe money (•3000) to pay the tolls. Dr. MandeviOe Thum, of Louisville, started for New Orleans op the rid, in coapflanee with Gen. Walker's orders, with the view of joiniog the new Nicara guan army in the capacity of surgeon. ers of our thrifty fanners, for months and yoare, were drawn forth in he speedily pre sented for redemptiow, jMithin the , lust few day*. This ia a bad state of affairs, and, in view to it, wa will say to our read ere, that notwithstanding the anapension of tho Bankrtfimed *o, in onr judgment, there is bat tittle danger of any of rite South Carolina Banka suspending but the one that baa already done au.‘ Out render* should know, too, that the “South Caroli na Bank” and the “State Bank” ofSouth Carolina, stand firm. Tho two Inst named banks ore frequently confounded with the "Banket the State of South Carolina,” which has suspended. All tho Charleston Banka, it we are not deprived, are capable of resisting avei7prea*are l aail of satisfying every demand. ' T^fe believe that this is true of the Augusta and SarannahBaaks, a* we we know it ia of the Bank of Fulton iu Atlanta. Advicy* too from New York show a very ' favorable slate of thing* there, with the Banka of that city. Al though feihuee oT met candle houses ue transpiring daily v foe Bonks are by no means in a perilous condition, and have new more goM tfiarrat ary- p*****ev - tires for a twelvemonth. Ths panic, thmefore, we trout, will non wear away, and a healthy state of the money martlet most toon follow The only banka that wo feel it Our duty to warn onr readers of are the Tennessee Bankh—failures in that State, having been numerous, and some of ihseo suspended having a large circulation in this’ vicinity and in upper Georgia. Hanry Clay on Hegxo Snffirage. Wa have oner had a doubt as to which po. Btieal party were ha aBve,Henry Clay vronld belong since the days of Know Nnibingiatn, than we have had u to his opinions on negro (ofirage ia tho free States, Wees firmly beTwvo that his opposition to tbs “Secret Order” would have been as determined was his opposition to tbe Subtreasory and to Geo. Jackson’* administration. Bat if any one baa aver doubted whew the patriotic and immortal Clay stood on Northern Free Ne gro Suffrage, let him read the following which we find in an exchange: ■ The slams, being free, would be dispers ed throughout the Union; they would enter into ecrapetithm with the free laborer—with the American, tbe Irish, the German—re- doce his watea, be confounded with him, and affect in* moral and social standing.— And a* the nitres go both for abolitionism and amalgamation, their object is to unite ia marriage tbe laboring white man and tbe laboring black woman, to reduce the white laboring man to the despised and degraded eooditioa of tbe black man.” Far the Intelligencer and Examiner. Feaavi October T, 1857. bdelligemer & Examiner—Gc.vtlixix— It appears to me that at thia time, when northern literature, as weUaa.ewrjr other northern mcan», arrecoptiblo ofit, baa beoomc corrupt on tfee sobjaot of southern servi tude, 'that too little is being taught io our literary institution#, to expose and counte ract northern sentiment. l / mean directly and positively taught; that something may be taught incidentally, may be very tans, but that I deem insufficient and unsatisfactory. A coarse of study, 1 think, shoald, be pre scribed in all onr literary institutions, whereby tbe learner abould be made ac. qoaiaied with tha institution alluded to, in all its bearings aad.porpaoea; and there is no book so weil calculated to perfect this branch of toady as the Bible, although oth ers may be need on the same subject What may have beeo done in this respect, ia other institutions, I know not, bat tbs eoars* panned by the Board of Trustees and the Faculty of “ Bowdon Collegiate In stitution,” oi Carroll Connty, is in snob per fect accordance wilh my views, that I re quest its publication in the Intelligencer it Examiner. Very respectfully, your obe’t serv’t. HOWELL COBB. Bownox Coluguti JsvmrTio.v, I September 39, 1857. j At a meeting of the Trustees of Bowdoc Collegiate Institution, the following pream ble sad resolutions were pissed Whereas, it is the imperative doty of the' Sooth, not only to educate her young met at boor, bet to ad neats them aa Southern ers, u slave-holdtn, as those who are in terested in tbe perpetuation of that form of cmfiration peculiar to the Son them States. And it is proper that every Southerner should be able to defend, at all times, on moral and oe legal grounds, tbe inetitatioa of slavery; wherefore, resolved— 1st. That the work of Professor Bledsoe of Virginia, entitled “ Liberty and Slavery,’ and the work on Slavery, by Howell Cobb- of Hoatioa Connty, Georgia, be and the some are hereby adopted, one as a text-book the other as a work of reference, Ia Bowdon Collegiate Institotion. 2nd. That the Faculty may, at their dis cretion, adopt either of said works as a text book, which eball be' read by the advanced students as a portion of the course of moral phylosopby. And tbs other shall be recom mended to the students as a work of refer ence. JOHN M. RICHARDSON, Secretary. Promt from Praident Buchanan—The Norfolk (Va.j Day Book aaya, that a mag nificat gold chronometer aid-chain has been forwarded by President Bsehanan to 8. T. Sawyer, collector of that port, to bo pre sented to Capt. Johnson, of tbs Norwegian bark Ellen, who reecued the Central Amer ica’s passengers. The witch is a present from the President, and cost 8350. The hard times de not jet affect mseh the places of amassment. Fifteen places of pobti* smwssmsat ha New York, open on Saturday week, hod receipt* estimated at $10,000, wad thia is said to be a fair average of nightly expenditures la Fhil- sdslpkm thefe-srewow mow thsptre* opsn than any former year. Madam* Bistort is at Paris ea hot way to Madrid, whore ah* is toreeeixe jESOg for a month’s sagagement. Her hotel sad travsUuf axpoaaes are to be paid for bar, sad an equipage placed at her disposal da- riag the period of her eogagemept. Tbe slags, after all, is not a had prefoaslon to some. icd Cratral America PaiHucra. 1 ready been edviied h; arrival of tho Brcmrn « TWKaMjPMie- \Ye regret to state, that, on Saturday lsat, w» were advised that th* Bank of tlie Statu We of South Carolina had stmpoadad. Thiel graph ^ only added to dm paaic that. it;.prevailing Lsw'ru at N»wYprk,_|ijjving onboai throughout middle and wppor Georgia' in turrivors of tiro, wrecked steamn relation to the Banks,- and many a bank bill Tji that bad quietly reposed in the money draw. .fetertes. On tfic'j8thull.,tlto Law the Br. Brig Yury, Capt. Sheared Cardenas for (iue«n*towi),und took, front following Hal from led to us by 'friends H fclefig t rittnsd psrson I* . til* Senator , nod all name* with Aataror* Demo crats. — J Al'err'llainmopd,*—Combi:-,* Drytre-0 W llorl,* U W Mattox.* cor of the steameri Alex. Uroiit, of New York, Fireman, and G,'’W Dawson, of New York, passenger. . ..The Now York papers, cyniaht an ac count of tha arrival of there three men, u part of whickoge publish, together wilh Mr. Tice’s htateiucut: On the arrival 1 of the fiwa off Castle Garden, the rescued paasengers were sore landed. Mr. Tietrand'MrrGraat are still weak, and much reduced in fieah, their feet are tender and swollen, aud their lips, thee and bands show traces of sores and where the skin has been peeled off by tho action of the salt water washing over them for so many days, and the r exposure to a scorch ing tan. Mr." Grant has the appearance of a man just recovering from protracted and severe illness; his lips are black—his cheeks sunken. Both he and Mr. Tice walk with difficulty! They were eight day* and twenty hours in all upon the hur ricane deck and in the boat. Mr. Tice was three days of his time floating upon apiece of .plonk. The last night of their suffer- Utovthete-was a heavy rain, some of which they eaught and drank in considerable quantities, Grant said they wopldjhave all killed themselves drinking this water if it had not ceased raining. He also says they could not have continued alive but a few hours longer. When (alien in with by the little brig Mary for Greenock, they could scarcely move a band or speak; their tlesli was wasted, and their skeleton forms were frightful to each other. They were also covered over with small boils, which were fast breaking out into painful sores. They had seen their companiotisjdie, one by one, and had lost all hope of being saved them selves, or being falls a in with. They had to be lifted on board the brig by the seamen, and it was several days before they could walk, their feet were so much swol len, aud so sore; food was given them t-ery sparingly until they werejijjtially restored, and Capt. SVilliamson and his officers con stantly cautioned them against eating to excess. In fact, it was several hours before a natural appetite for food returned. They had very little clothing on them when picked up, but they were soon supplied with all they required on bsard the Mary, whose Captain-and officers acted towards them with great humanity, in one week from the time they were picked up, they spoke the barque Laura, from Bremen for New York', Captain Williamson, and were put on board of her on the SSth of Sep. tember, at noon, and brought to this port,- Capt. Williamson had a shipjall of pas- *engers, jut did everything possible to supply their wants. STATEMENT OF OEOSCE TICE. Mr. Tice, the second engineer of the Central America, suffered more physically, than the two rescued with him, from the privation of food, exposure and suffering endured previoa* to being picked op by the brig Mary. Immediately upon the arriva of the bark Laura at Castle Carden he was conveyed to a carriage by Mr. Ashby, Chief Engineer of the Central America, to Mr. Hollister, of Battery Hotel, who had gone to meet him. The meeting be tween Ashby and Tice was quite affecting, and so overpowered Tice that he had to be helped to the carnage. IUs first inquiry was “how many of the crew and passen gers of the steamer had been saved “ Captain Herndcn,” said he, «• the noble and gallant commander of the steamer, fear we never shall see again, and Van Rensselaer, too, the first officer, one of ths bravest and most generous fellows th at eve: lived, 1 fear has gone down with the Captain." These wore the first words ut- lired by Mr. Tice, and it was several mroJ utes before he said anything further. Du- he ride to Avenue D, where Mr. Tice’ friends reside, he stated in general terms the particulars of his rescue. A short time before the steamer sunk, he knew she could stay above the water but a very short time longer. He got a good sized plank, with which to support himself in ihe water in the expected emergency. Some time be-- fore the steamer went down, the passen' gert and crew generally fortified themselves with life-preaervert, and whatever they could lay their hands on, waiting the in sunt when the steamer shonld sink As he saw the steamer on the momet of going donwn, he made a plunge with his plank as far as he could from the steamer, to avoid being drawn uader with her. His jumping did but little good, for the suction of tbe vestal carried him a great distance under srater, a distance which seemed to him unfathomable, with such tremendous and irreiistible force was be drawn onder- neat;.-. He carne up wilh his plank in his possession. He clung to it for three days alone At the end of thU time he saw one of the lifeboat* belonging to the steam er, whetf, leaving his plank, he swam for the boat and reached it. He found it badly atove and nearly full of water. He man aged ts plug up the leaks and ball it with his hands. Two days afterwards be fell in with Graat on the harricane deck, and took trim into bis boat with him. A day or two afterward* ire picked np Dawson. On the ninth day aftar the steamer went dow n they were teen by the brig Mary, and taken on board. This was th* first sail be saw J .Subsequently they were transferred to the Loan and brought to New York. Mr. Two bad been four yeafr*-aatpneer on the George I.aw, alia. Central America.— When he wa* taken to hi*'borne in this city, he fainted with complete exhaustion. Tomato Champagne.—\ Tennessee pa per records the manufacture of a aovtl beverage in the shapeof win* pressed from tt;e juice of the tomato. Good jodgos pro nounce it a tent rate article. It* ingredi ent* or* »Smp!y tbe pur* jute* of tha tomato and sugar, and it much resembles .cham pagne, having a light, transparent color, wilh a pleasant, palatable flavor.—Jf. Y. Eoenlng Pool. Jodgs Cards, Ut« of ths Supreme Court, shat the’only inti which buMOn killad on th* island of Naoabon, near Naw Bedford this foil. DiM-Potur Stubbs, Tho* J Uanl«man, AM Lockett,* Baldwin- J W A Sanford, A II Kenan. Bnllotk—Peter Cone,* W MoLena ,* Dsrite—( l’io fur Senator,) J II Uines,* H J Schley,* Carroll—8 M Bloodvooth,* A J Bug gers,*. J Embry,* Chatham—John E ‘Ward.* Qcorgo A Gordon,* George P Harrison,* Coweta—H Buoitanan,* J R Smith,* T Kirby* CoM—Willi* Roberts,* M C Autry,’ E G Harris,* Com—H T Price,* J R Fullmoro,* Jos aepb L Neal,* Clarke—Jo* B Carhuuj’P E Moore, T W Walker. Columbia—J B Neal, F M Fuller, G U- unby. Cotoosa— J’M McConnell. H J Spray berry: Campbell— Bullard ,* Bell,* Chattahoochee—Webb,* Duncan,* Chattooga—Shropshire,* Black,* . Cherokee—Fields.* Roberts,* Worley.* Colquitt—Turner,* Gay,* « Clay—Wm Castleberry,* Peter Lee.* Crawford—Charles H Walker,* Stepbon S Wright* Dooley—Jno C Moungor,* Jno II Tay lor.* Dougherty—W M Slaughter,* A E Hare ris,* Dekalb—Thos JAkins,* J J Diamond,* Elbert—William H Adams,* Willis Craft. Effingham—3 G Morrell, Lewis Grovens- teino Emanuel— John Ororstreet.* Kirk land Fullon—J I Whitaker,* J G Westmore land,* Floyd—T McGuire,* J W H Under wood,* W R Webster.* Fayette- Johnson,* Brnsaell,* Forsyth—Stricklund,* McAfee,* .Julian.* Gordon—Thomas Bird,* Henry Me- Connell,* David B Barrott. Glynn—Tison,* J W Moore.* Gwinnett—fhnry P Thomas,* Eli J Mc- 4%e Frcneh l T ihtage. —The late .rains ia Francs have doneitnmensa service to the grapes, which are rapidly advancing t« ma turity. _ It la ffiarre years lines tho grape* The vintage 'commeltced^axiy*in''septet her. Last year Itdid'hot commence before the 10th of October, making a dlffeienbo of a month. Unfortunately, the gnpu dis ease has reappeared in many places, par ticularly itr Languedock and the Bordelais, which will considerably reduce the crop in those localities. In the raeaatiate the price of- wine keeps up, and many proprietors have announced that they will this year carefully preserve tho wine, which, in qual ity, resembles the wines of 1811. Paris was never so abundantly supplied with grapes u* at present.—M. 1'. Post. "diedT In DoKalb oouaty Georgia, on the 29th of Sep tember, 1857, Aausuu, Infant daughter or Geo. A. and Mlaerra Braewoll, and grand daughter of Ju. 8. and Nancy Elliott, aged 14 monthe ud H days. ’* Thle bud will bloom tn Heaven,” On the 9th intt., at tho residence of Col. Clerk Howell, Id Fulton Co.. Us., Jes. Schlsv Hook, the only ann of Col. .fee. 8. end Entity J. ltook, of IVeshington Co., Ge„ aged one year end days. “A baby on a sick bed ley, A baby iweet and Air: A troop of tngele In their way, Beheld the .offerer there. They peuied end whlepnred, ‘will thou go,' With wjngi like ours to guide, A voyage bonk with us ? whnn lo! Tho baby smiled end died'” tod, ettl o'el/ek,* A. II, ..FvenUeme paid on Frida. 13d. The odkers at the Central Railroad and of all the Railroad* to etlanla, hare liberally anted In nt allerUclea end stock,etrletty for Exhibition, from the ralt —tree. »• wishing la aud Stock by Railroad, touit noUea at tha principal odtee of tbs’ Road litres ) in lime!, /« rUoto m*jr U eooBif o«4 to th# c*r$ or th# Hecrtt*. afi Atlanta ▼ Dancing! Dancing!! IfcB, Wn cannot refrain from calling tho atten tion of our readers to an advertliomont In this day’s paper of the "Hair Restorative” of Prof. 0. J. Wood A Co , of St. Louis. It will be soon that he has numerous certificates from persons of the highest character, to the merits of hie Resto. ratire. From positive knowledge wo are also enabled to say, that it is in every innio wbat it professes to be, and we do not hesitate to pro nounco it the finest preparation for tha head and hair which bos so far been devised by human in genuity. We have . seen it arreet threatened baldness and restore to the bead its original pro fusion of natural and glossy hair, and when the latter has been prematurely tinged with gray, we have seen it liko magic, restore the colors of youth end health. Tho ’distinguished propriety of this, we might truly say, miraculous “Resto rative,” is thst it gives the person who uses it, the same head of hair that they wore in youth, thus acting in strict compliance with the rules of the first and greatest of all toilet makers—Na ture. No oue who has used it will hesitate to unite with us in this testimony to its peculiar merits.— Cociwjtott t/nd.) People's Friend. Sold by all good Druggists. oct!2dw2 Daniel,* George H Hopkins.* Grtene—Geo 0 Dawson, R L, McWhor ter. .Henry—Elijah B Arnold, Jordon John-, son, Andrew W Wslker. Habers ham.*—Jarrartl.’ Shelton,* led Dcm’a — /for//—Banks* Chapman. Hart—Stowers,* Myers,* Harris—D P Hill, J Edwards, H C Kimbrough. Ilancoek—T J Smith, D w Lewis, W H Brantley. ’ Houston—Wm A Mathews, M Mar shall* WP Gilbert* Heard—R T Stokes,* Joseph Lane.* JatperQeoJT Bartlett, Jas M Darden. Junes—Thos H Humphreys* —William S Mongoo,* Jefferson—Noah Smith,* —R P Little,* Liberty—Mallard Hughes,* Lincoln—Lockhart.*—Dr Wilkes,* Lowndti— West,* Carter.* Jaektm—Hays, Hardy; Miotz, Laurou,—Robinson, Holmes. Lee- H Wooten,*——J Batts,* McIntosh R Spoldding, indopend- Madison—‘Uholston. ‘Strickland. Marion—Brown, Davis. . Morgan—*Billop8, *Fannin. Murray—Edmonson,* Lnffroan.* Meriwether—Harris, Phillips, Kendall. ent Democratic Juntos M Owens, Monroe J T Urowder, Battle Clark, Macon M L Felton, Jas D Frede rick,* Muscogee Peyton H Colquitt,* N I, Howard, R L Mott. Nevstnn .—P. Reynolds, D. J White 8 W W. Glass. Oglethorpe.—3. V. Drake,* Archor Grif fith,* IV. D- Pitt&rd-* Polk.—Ji Darden, McGreggor. Paulding—Johnson* McErer.* Pike—Bloodworth,* Hall.* Pickens—Samuel Tate,* John E Price.* Pulnam.—Marshall, W, A. Reed,* Ter rill. Richmond.—W. Gibson, J. Millodge, J. T. Barton. Randolph.—Th6. Guerry,* T. Coleman* B- 0. Christie*. ■Scriren—W. C, Cooper,* D. E. Koborta. Sumter.—B. 3. Iltll, R. T. Harris, 0. R Harper. Slev:art—Tucker,* Kimbrough,* Holli day* Spalding.—W. J. Joisey,* W. Critten den*. Telfair—Paine, Daniel,* Towns—Jameson,* Smith.* Thomas.-3. C. Browing,* 3. 3. Everett.* Taliaferro.—Reid,* Holden*. Taylor-—T. J. Riley,* J. C. McCantz*. Talbot.—C. Robinson, L. Wimberly, W, J. Smith. Terrell.—M. E. Williams, S’ Williams. Troup.—3. 8. Hill, J, M. Harrington, B. H. Bigbam. Cpoon—A. G. Fatnbro, T. S. Shorman. Walione—U. Harria,* L. B. Hays,* Geo. Hillyer*. WiUdnton.-Y. 3 Cochran,* T R Conley*. Barren.—A Bell,’ W Kitchens,* J M Jones*. WiIke..—11C Pope,* J 8 Irwin,* Jss II Willis*. Wayne.—8 0- Bryan,* H A Cannon*. WhittleIL—E J Tarver,* James Green*. tiashingtem.—R L Wartben,* R B Strange,* Aea Braswell*. If dnler—Shepherd, Causey. «** Th«ro «• tbmt HO deacendinte of Yh. Franklin now living in tits Staton of Httatp I"far'd, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Marfs Special Notices. Notice ~~ ALL persons indebted to tbo -fifm of J. A. THEAS11EK or TIIEASIIEK A LOVEJOY, will please make payment to 1L F. Uotnar, who is fully authorised to sottle tho outstanding business of said firm, J. J. THRASiLER, Ad’mr. of octOdwlm Jv A. THRASHER. pSr WE are authorized Jo announce tbe name of B. S. JOHNSON as an indepeu* dent candidate for SkerilT of Oobb County, at the en»uing election, 1st Monday in fanua*y next. MANY VOTERS'. Firemen’s Ball! A BALL will be given by ATLANTA FIRE -J3&CO.,NO. 1., at tbe City Hall, on he 21st instant, forthe purpose of raisingfunds to enable them to purchase at new E ine, COMMITTEEJOF AKRANGEMENTS. W. W. Baldwin, P. J. Immell, A. J. Barnes, C. A. Haralson. W. A. Gradain, D. Young, Owing to the largo number ot ladies who are expected from a distance, the Committee deem it proper not to issue any tickets to the ladies, but tako this method of inviting aud soliciting the company ol the ladies generally. Managers. VV. W. Baldwin, \V Barnes,'V.* Hon. J. A. Hayden, JJr. N. L, Angier, W. A, Graham,, - ^ Hon. C. H. Strong, C. A. Haralson, Itobt, Winship W.Hunnicult, Dr. J. A. Tay, j. llnrnes. Dr. J. Gilbert, •*. T. J. Malone, W. L. Ezz&rd, J. H. Flynn, O. H. Jones. FLOOK MANAGERS. U. Young, A. J. Barnes, W. A. Graham, P. J. Immell, » C. A. Haralson, Atlanta, Oct *2, l«o7 dawtd Haw Advertisements! Situation as Teacher Wanted young gentleman wants a situation as Tkacbkr, in somo Public School or private family, lie was educated In one of the best in stitutions in the U, States. The best of references given as to character and capacity. For further information please address VINCENT II. CALVIN, August 6, 1857. Atlanta Gs. To Members of the Legislature! Boarding House. I CAN lumish fifteen or twenty members of the Legislature w,t h comfortable Booms and Board, during tho present tcs-i on of the Loitislaturc. JAS-.A, GREEN. Miledgevillo, octiadwlm' Admiuisti’tors Sale. A fJREEAHl.Y to an order from the Court of Ordi turjr of Gwinnett county Georgia, will be wold before the Conrt IJouie door in the town of Law- reocerilk*, on the UtTaeedajr.in December next, with in tha* legal hours of aale, one negro man Dbam, 21 and one negro girl Vina, 16 yoar* oW. and 14'JJ ocrew of land lying in nrtt county. * “ Sold a* th# . the benefit of’the ed. Terms marie known on day of aale. oetia JOHN flARBIN’, Hr., Adm’r. the 6th diatrict of Uwln- > 263 and part f of John Harbin oldest dracendaol now living Dr. Franklin Bach*, nrofetoor of chemistry io Jeffitrsoo Collet, la the eldest son of the eldratsoo of Dr. Franklin’s ooly daughter. Tils residence ii at the noroer of Spruce and Jsniper street* in PbiMrtpMa. — Sine* UN 1« January, the sum of ffl, W.’t,000 boa been destroyed In tho United State* by fine. H'Aom if may CVwKem.—Two montL •hall apply to the Conrt ot Ordinary of Gwinnett county, for leave to toll the real a«tate of Jamea 6) Administrators Sale, county, Utwecn the legal hour* of sale, lot of land No 764, in the ‘Jd dlfitrict lit nectlon. of uow Forsyth county, containing 40 acre*, more or less. A1m>, on the flam® day. before tho Court House door In the town of Ja»per, Piekana county, between the legal boors of sale, 1 will offer for sale lot of land N'o 104 in ths 13Uvdistrict 2nd section, of now said coun ty of Pickens, containing 160 acres, more or leas. The above lots sold aa the property of Wm. L. Jeter late of said county of Muscogee, dec’d, for the beotf of the heirs and creditor*. Terms Cash, on deliver of titles. (. ctlO) SARAH A. JKTKR, Adm'tx. riHOIlUlA, DeKalli County.—Two months vJT a'ur Ute application will be made to tbe Court of Ordioary, of said county for leava to STATE FAIR To be heltPbi Atlanta Oct. 19th to 24th. *LL ARTICLES STRICTLY FOR EXHIBITION WILL BE TRANSPORTED FREE. DOWN freights on Stock must be pre-paid at point of shipment on this Road—to be re funded on return of Stock with Secretary Camak's certificate that it was exhibited on the Fair OrouDd. Retort) Fair Tickets will bo sold at one- half the usual rates—good from 16th to 26th JAMES M. SPULLOOK octlOdlStw'Jt Hupt. W. A A. R. R. Furnishing Goods. Clothing! Trunks, VaUset, ClothingII T HE undersigned respectfully informs tbe citizens of Atlanta and the surrounding country, thst th»T are opening, on WUITEBMI. STKEItT in Capt. Kidd’s ntw Building, opposite the M. A. W. B. R. Depot, tn entirely new and well selected stock of Fashionable Readymade CLOTHING, end GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. The Stock having been selected with *epe- rial cere for this market, they flatter themsdree that they can offer inducement# to huyen e to any Home in the city, A liberal shirt of. patronage it respectfully solicited, as no pains will be spared to satisfy the moat fastidious. suwaan n. lazaeo*. mark, zawitas. I.AZABON A NEWMAN. octSdlm RUNAWAY. From the undersigned in January 1857 my boy HOL, he it about 25 yean of eg. •light end elegantly formed fora negro dark smooth akin, prominent eyee an d large white teeth. He la paesurg throng h the country under fori ‘ name of JA<““ its, end the ts. CK/is f understand jmxtim# cww,ipwj, r-js&rs »££rrr»: Mata Road above. FIFTY DOLLARS Reward is offered f*r bis spprebenaion and stub additional com pensation wilt he given as the trouble of his raptra may require. If he has been herb bred by any one, end proof k) conviction of th* fact fa produced, the parson giving Information will p rewarded end setiifled for hb trouble to the .xtent and vela* of th* negro. A. P. POWERS. Macon, jilyfldwtf M R. and V re. Leonard will open a 8coool for ths purpose of giving Instractions in this beautiful aocomplishment, et Hayden’s Hell,on Wednesday,October 14th. Parents and Guardians should avail themselves of this opportunity an* have their children, end wards taught an caay, and graceful etjle of carriage end deportment, so essential to the Dell end Drawing Boom. N. B.—Mr, and Mrs. I,’ will teach all the latest Dances of tho day. Hours for Ladies'anil Misses 4} o'clock p. m. Honrs for Gonls'sand Mastots 7 j o’clock p. in. For terms, Ac., apply at tho Fullon Houre > at tho Hall on Wednesday evening and night. J. 8. LEONARD. Atlanta, Oct 8 dflt Caution to Partial Purchasing S. N. Pike’s . j Cincinnati,. Ohi*. T HU undersigned, manufacturer and. sole proprietor of the above bread oil WHISKY, would respectfully inform trial cnitomere and purchaser* of this ceUhtatadbrand that there hie appeared la the Charleston and other Southern markets a counterfeit of tha above Whisky, being a poltonons imitation, branded similar to hit brand j it paisas onder the name of 8. N, Dyke’s Magnolia whisky Cincinnati ,Ohio, and other names similar to 8. N. Pike, da there la no party in this city of thonamaof 8. N.Dyk# It is intended to lmpoie and deetivO those who would purchase the genvlno brand. I make this statement to pat parties on their guard, aa there are several persons In the east and wait making an imitation, and using my name with a slight alteration. I have analyiod several aimpleo ot this counterfeit brand, and found that it cental"« a deadly polaon, this foot alone Impels mt taaen- tion thepabllo to protect those who ar»lbri>Mto be deceived, and prevent the evU- resulta aUendiag the nso of hit polaonoos imitation. I also here by caution the ootmiorfelteraef my brand, that I will prosecute them to the foil extent of tho law. The genuine 8. N. Pike’s Magnolia^Whisky la distilled from tbe beat qaalltlei of Rye and Corn, and la warranted free from any dtlotarlona or ob- noxioui compound, It being a pan and healthy beverage. Many parties have recently commenced making brand of Whisky called Magnolia! bnt they an i imitation of my madn brand, ao be earth] and get the only geonlno Magnolia Whisky, made In tho United States, and distilled only by mo SAM’L N. PIKE, No. IS h 20 Sycamore at., Cincinnati, Ohio. Juno lg-dawly. The Comet baa Arrived. public, Rotf take due notice that 1 noil (or caah onlr and at one price. 1 b«ve bought inure good* than I intended, and ! *m determined to aell them. Call And look, fend 1 am aure you will be pleased. I will mention » few ferticlee below fend hope food to Me cuetoiuera enquiring for tbem—Juch u. Alum, BooU, Blanket*, Sulphur, tihoee, 1-ook to Hfete, your interest . llollowwarv, and call W*CTiag, Rope, Twine, iron, N'ail*, Sugar, Coffee, HolfeMe*. Salt, Candle*, Soap. Staach, Candy, Tobacco, Segarn, Houtf, 6’crewfifetfl, Madter, .Saltpeter, Sfettlnet*, Carapblne, Cbeeee, Cracker*, bardiux, Soapi, Raiiin*, Candle fl, Taint*, Oile, VarnUben, riyrup*, Bellow*. Anvile, Vice*, Imligo, Crockery, Glauware, Wbi*key, Brandy, Wine, Uin, Rum, Cordial*, Chain*, Guna, Axe*, Tiatol« k Capi, i tbe eubacriber, and look at M« goods before yon purchaee in another place, for fear . „ that you find Uoaeipun, after* KUnnef*, warde you KerMya, have been Kj. Jeane, cheated. and feel bad about it. At tbe corner of Whitehall and Mitchell •treat*, end a good wagon yard for euetomera free of charge. WlidJaM WRIGHT ROARK. January 6,1667 dtf Wanted, S IX JOURNEYMEN TAII.Olt8..Two Coat—two Penis and two Vesthtnde Appv Imracdia cly’to LAWS HE St PURTELL, Atlanta, Oct 7, 1857 dfit 500 Young IUcn Wanted, J 'blMEDIATELY, to travel in the Southern .and Western Htataa, aa agents. Salary, id per men th. and expenses paid. For pat. ticuiara, address, wilh stamp enelesed, E. 8. GIBSON St CO. Exeter, Buckingham co., New Hampahire. October 7, 1857 dawtf J. Taylor’s, Jr., HAT AMD CAP KHPOKIUH, Is now opening a largn stock of fashionable tall Hats and laps, No. 23, Whitehall throat, next door to Lawxbt A Bro.’s Jewelry Store, and will keep constantly on band a largn supply of the neatest and bust styles of Hats and Capa, to which we invite the alien, tion of the public. Tbe highest caah prices paid for furs. Atlnrta, May 5, lBfT. ’.IdAwl Thu New Good* have Arrived. C H. STRONO A CO., ham jolt opened a .large assortment of NTAPIstB AMD FANCY DRY GOODS, Consisting In pert, of tha following artieies, Rich dress Bilks: Fancy Silks; All Wool Morlnoet; AU Wool Delalos; Manchester Detains; Poplins; Alapaeas; ItotnUtloet; Ginghams; Prints; Bltaohad and Brown Bbeetlnfsand Shirtings Hhawls; Ladle's Cloak Uoiags; Flannels; Kerseys: Irish Linens: Table Lianna; Cotton Stripes; Kentucky Jeans; Satins; Catslmere; Cloth; Hosiery; Blanks!* by Urn thousand; A splendid stock of Gloves; Drees Trimmings. CARPETS. All Wool, 2 and S Ply; Tapoatry; Hall Chrpotaat reduced prices. Also, a good supply oi plantation BROOAltS; Bools and Show. Wo tavlta onr old frlond* and puhBo to glm ua e call, and are satisfied when they learn onr K iots, that tho/ will find It to thair intoraat to y from os. Remember, w* are at No. 1, WbiUhall strait, Norcrore* stand. Oomaand aaoaa. ep24'57iiwly Situation Wanted as a’To&oherT NY parson dsairous of empl oping the services of a teacher to take ohargeo mmon Bngllah School, can oa ao ommo* dated by epplylng Io tbe snbecriber. < JOHN P. EVANS Ebenexer, Morgan Co , •epSadwtl Georgia. Tg-Su Wanted TEEL PI 4' * ,n from •apSOdfitwfil ioy Broadway, N. V- (* !«»• U Mil Ua^ial I*UU bZ t* the estate efjebe UnahxwT,i£?A k ' 4 4 VtTzunriTxui: ^ IlltMlIHE!! -— am THE subscribers hurt on hand fft are now opening n Urge ud hfe, Jroaslcarefnlly soleeted Stock from the M* Best Northern Manufactories. Safer, , Wardrobes," Banana, Sacra turs, Wnshatandi, BedaUodi and Choirs of any desired pattern and prion. A flat assortment of Centre, Work, Saloon and Tollott* Tables—Btagora's, Corner and Slda—Sofu, Toto- - -Tate, oto. *9* In addition to tha above largo stock, wo are receiving weekly supplies. The pahllo ora In vited to ooll and examine onr stock. F. A. A J. S. WILLIAMS, Next door fo Gilbert fe Clarke, Peachtree it., Atlanta, da) Burial Canes. Re or* prepared to fornlib Fisk’s MatalUoBnri *1 Cases, at short notioe. Wo bav* secured tfie services of a competent peronn to attend to till da, partmsnt. P. A. k J. 8. WILLIAMS, Nov 25, ’fift-dwly Peaohtreo sreet. .’ATLANTA, GA. rpHE subscriber woaldlntorm tho oltlunx of A t A lanta and vtoinity thas ho has oonitantly os hand, at his Confootlonory and Baking oatabuik- menta nil klndf of Confection!, Pastries, Fruits foe Ho la also prepared to frinriikevory dsierlptlon ot plain end ornamental Oakes, for wedilnp or forties, at short notlo*,ondon accommodating arms. Imported winsa and bra-diss of all duorlptloni for modloal parpoiei,kop; always on hand. Also, genuine Spanish Cigars, and choice chewing To bacco— together with a largo auortmant of Toy*, rincy Artiolei, Ac., Ao. Haring recently returned from tha North, when ho laid In a flno stock of tonoy Articles and ivo ry thing nooauaiT for eonytag on hb eandy man afootwy ho would Inform county dealers that ho la prepared to furnish eandlot at wholasalaattO cenu par pound. Orders aooompanled with tha oosh or good olty refereaaaepromptly attended to. L. VALENTINO. Atlanta, Not. 29th 855. dsw-y A CARD. •lOMOR M. ClA-atototo sisisfflS A, tuvlaf peraanently located la Athn- to, teedere klo cervlese oe a Teacher ef tbe PIANO end Vocal Music to Ue iahaUUnte-rrom bis proFtt. taev In both bmnehee, he feels coafideot of |iti t s entire saUriiotloa to say who may patronise WfL.- "T Bo may >o found at Dr.OsHT^i smdsoM on Marietta Street. L Rarancs:—Bov. John g, Btboto; Dr. A. AlexonV si. Atlanta tlsnsria, Ssptamhes, 10U, HH-wlfldfm L. Miller’s flair Invlgorator. UUty to ths rqoU of too hotr: lends ytoor tod lostre ro tksjhreii darkens,than It too light,orjpowle^ ky tad wary. lag the heodeef children, end Jarioc thMSutaUui rt a Tlgoroas growth of hair. MdhyDregglste sad *»*?*»>* PlnntaUun tor Sale. For tha, purpose of closing sty buitaeee Ini Georgia;I oflerfor tlof tho placo known u residence of Anderson Ingram, lying h. Wjjk- inron and Lanren* cottntiw, containing 3000 aorta, 1200 open, the balance wrll timbered with oak ind iu'ckory. On tbe above plan •• an eicellcnt dwelling, a good grist mill, negro cabin*, gin hoase and screw, and til Spring P. O, Wilkinson county, (Wm — . . _ .... JAMES INGRAM. October 7, 1857 w ?l* , Negroes. Tha tubaoriber Wr pay c M k for obml likely nogroos, perrons in aay . SUta wishing to soil, by writing, negro** folly and itaiinj lowast will ho vlaltad. Coll at Washlngte Atlanta; July U, dawJm only boh willnnymithebuwncos tr . , under the name of Arnold kY. . 0. A. DUNMT G.W. O.P.i Ros*w*D,8*pt.38,1157