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Technical Observation. A few days ago a couple of men got into a Sight, and as a consequence, it being naturally the case, a ring of excited individuals got around the parties, and each according to his own feelings in the matter, gave his ad vice. “ Peg it Into him,” said the shoemaker, “ hammer his upper leather for him, that’s it 1 wax him mv lad, beat his sole out for him.” “ Out into his fat, old fel,” said the butcher, “knock him on the head. Say! why don’t yer punch his ribs ? Your a regular calf, you are! Knuckle him, now yer got him, and make mince r meat of him.” “Dress him well.” said the tailor, “see how he pants, fell him ! gire him a stitch in his ribs ! button up his lip, and knock him bang up.” “ Tan his hide,” said the curl ier, “ peel the bark _qff of his nose—and damage his skin.” “ This suits me exactly," said the lawyer, “get his head in chancery, and bleed lim till he pleads that he’s a good case.” Then advanc ing to the other one, he said, “He's 4 doing you an injury, he’s perfectly fce-rocious ; take the law on him, and I'lMook out for the remain der.” •• I saw him strike you first,” said the car penter. “Nail him 1 Knock his uprights from under him ; cross cut him until he lies dor mant. “UjArt a basket ofshavings on you old chip.’wßl “ Plug him in the eye,” said the tobacconist. “Get a double twist on him. and then chaw him up. Don't let him stump you, givo him one on his nigger head.” “What’s the row,” said the Police, coining up after every one had gone. “Show us a chance to have a grab at somebody.” What Sort of Americans are to Rule America? The sapient Editors of the K. K. organs arc just now entailing upon their readers a series.ol profound articles on their cant phrase—“Aincr cans rule America,” ringing all the changes ol the pe'xmtal mood upon it; and lest the reader should ,ose himself in the argument, numbering their articles one, two, throe, &c., as they ad vance. Now, without aiiy design of arresting this beautiful argument, dull as it may be, we cannot refrain from remarking, with the Mont gome y Advertiser, tliat as America embraces considerable diversity of populat ion, it is a mat ter of some consequence to us of the South to know the particular class or description oi Americans who are to rule over us. Cannot the K. N. organs beat little more explicit'! hi the Northern States, the “American” party are mostly Abolitionists, and concur in the design of “warring against the slave power.” In the South, the so-called “American” party are anti- Abolition, of course, And direct their energies mainly against “foreigners and Catholics.” As the Northern interest ofthe Order is the stroirg er of the two, we have evCry reason to appre hend that in the event of a Know Nothing tri umph in the Unioti, America would be ruled by such native Abolitionists as Wilson of Mas sachusetts, Johnson, of Pennsylvania, and ford of Ohio. Will not the K. N. Organ give us Its views on this particular branch of the sub ject?—Sav. Gfor. This Chinese Method op Tre vhng Cholera. —A Chinese missionary recently wrote home the following singular account:. One morning after lmving_said inass J felt symptoms of cholera. I had a difficulty ol breathing amounting almost to suffocation. A cold so intense took possession of my arms and legs that 1 could not feel a hot iron applied to them. Just then a Chinese Christian came to see me, and as soon as he looked at me he said. “Father, you have the cholera.” To be certain, however, he looked under my tongue, and observ ing the peculiar blackness of the veins there, he remarked that unless I applied a remedy speedi ly I would not live unlit night. I told him to do what he could for me. He took an ordinary Sin and begttn pricking me under the tongue uu -1 he drew out from leu to twenty jet black drops of blood. Then, after rubbing iny arms gently, he tied a string very tightly about each one of my fingers, and pricked each one on the outside at the root of the nails until he brought a drop or two of the same kind of blood from each. Then, to see whether the operation had been successful or nut, he pricked me with the same in the arm, very near the vein that is usu ally opened in bloodletting, and seeing no blood issue, he pronounced it satisfactory. I still felt, however, a fearful oppression of the lungs. To relieve this, he rau the pin obliquely into the !iit of my stomach about, two thirds of its length. This operation the Chinese call opening the mouth of the heart.) Not a drop of blood came out here, but in a moment 1 felt myself entirely reliefted, my blood began its circulation.my nat ural warmth returned, and after an hour of slight fever I went about my avocations. This is the ordinav Chinese remedy. I have known it to be applied to five of our’fathers in cholera, and it failed only once. Natural Bridge.—Among other California curiosities, the Shasta Courier informed that a natural bridge has been discovered near Wat son’s Gulch, in Trinity county, which is describ ed as being sixty-three paces through, sixteen paces in width ; from the bottom ofthe gulch-to the arch, about twenty feet: and tlie entire height, from the bottom oftlie guleb to tho top of the bridge, about one hundred leet. On the right hand us you enter the arch from the east side, is an apartment about 11 feet long by 10 feet in width, and 7 feet high, in which there are quite a number of curiosities, in the shape of rude bowls, basins, &e.—No digger either mule or female, ever passes here without depositing either a stock or stone on the top el some rock near this bridge.—About halfway from the top ofthe arch tothetop of the bridge ,is another save or apartment, but which, be cause of its position, has not as yet been exam ined. This bridge is composed entirly of lime stone. The water flowing beneath it is of most excellent cfttality-—making the teeth ache be cause of its excessive coldness. In the very excellent letter of A. C. I Walker, of Richmond county, accepting the A n-' U Know Nothing nomination for Senator; be writes as follows : “I have never heard a reason assigned for! breaking up the Union organ z.tlirei, under wiiicl; we acted two years ago. lam still more mys-' tifiod as to the substitution tor those principles, a crusade agianst foreigners mid Cat.limu s. I This sudden zeal in the cause o! religion is quite os unaccountable as either. Half the Know Nothings of my acquaintance would ati.iut. as soon acknowledge the orthodoxy of the grand Lama, asof Martini Luther: and their familiarity with the evils of foreign emigration is limited to tlie occasional employment of a son of Erin, to dig a ditch for agricultural or sanitary purposes. If they exist as evils elsewhere, they are not known or felt us such here. The abolitionists alone complain of them at tho North. aud ift hey only are disturbed by tlu-ir presence. 1 rejoice exceedingly. If all tho plagees ol Egypt were showered upon these traitorou heads. I do not fivl called upon to relive them of their burdens.” The Paris Alliance. —The New-York Tribune has the following extract from a private letter received per steamer Baltic, from one ot the clerical delegates from that city: “This great assemblage, which has been in session at the metropolis of France for some days past, finally adjournevl on the Ist iust. Tlie whole proceedings were characterized by much harmony during a free iutei-ehang? of sentiments. Among tlie delegation from United States were the Rev. Drs. Baird. Mcl.e od and Patton, all of New York City, thieo: the last acts ofthe Conference was theado’o-xi of a paper memorializing the Goveroments ot the continent and the Sultan of Turkey to grant libottj—"Tengious worship to all who profess _Ui.< -.tianitv in their dominions. The Queen of and the President of the United States were also to be requested to use their power with the persecuting Governments that this may cease in their possessions. The large Con gnw and all present in an extensive church then partook together of the Lord s Supper. The Services were conducted in seven different lan guages. The impression made was very salutary, gad will doubtlces bepioJucUre of great good. Horrible Murder. A negro girl belonging to Thomas Jenkins, Esq., of Raleigh, Jf. C., blew out the brains of an interesting daughter of Austin Frost, of Raleigh, aged only 17 years, on Monday last. The foul deed was committed with a shot gun. The young lady, Miss Virginia, says the Star, was sitting out in the yard, while the negro was scouring one of the back rooms of the house, when the rest of the family, were alarmed by the report of a gun, and going to the back door, found their daughter laying out in the yard with nearly half of her head shot off. The whole charge of the gun had entered the side of, aud tearing off nearly the whole of the back part of the head, while the brains lay strewn an over that part of the yard. Immediately on the dis charge of the gun, the negro leaped tlie fence and absconded, but was caught before she had gone very far. A jury of inquest was held over the body and gave their verdict, that she came to her death from the effects of a gun in the hands of the girl Ellen, from cause or causes unknown. —-The negro’s first account is, that as she was going out of the house with the gun, she stumb led over a dog, causing the gun to go off; but since that, she has stated that she fell over a log of wood. We understand, that it is the opinion of the medical men in attendance, that the gun must have been placed within a foot of her head to have caused such a wound. The negro is now in jail. z I’rbpabatios for the State Fair.—Wc were astonished yesterday, says the Montgome ry [Ala.] Mail, to ascertain the extent of the preparations making for the State Agricultural Fair, in this city, on the 2d October. The ex ecutive commitee—which, judging from its op erations, must be both a discriminating and in dustrious body—have purchased and enclosed on our northern suburbs, a large and perfectly level plateau of land, extending from the river to the railroad, and have already made very great advances in preparing the ground and erecting the necessary buildings. The site is a magnificent one, many feet above the river, (of which and a great portion of the city, it affords a splendid view) as level asa dining table, and dotted here and there with a willow, oak, elm. gum, and pine Three wells have been sunk, affording a superabundance of as pure, clear, de lightful wStcr as can be had anywhere. The ground as yCt is only roughly redeemed from the forest; a fortnight hence the executive com mittee will have it as smooth as a well-kept lawn. There are more than fifteen acres under fence. Jlanagement of tlie State Road. Within the last two years, or since the State R<snd has been under the supervision of Gov. Johnson, one hundred thousand dollars have been paid into the State treasury: two hundred and forty-nine thousantl two hundred and eight dollars and sixty cents have been paid out for constructing depot buildings and equipments, account-incurred under previous administrations: two hundred thousand four hundred and eleven dollars and sixty-one cents have been paid on accounts since, including purchase of sixteen hundred tons new rails ; and all currcnt-expen ses for working the Road have been promptly met. These are facts which show that all the clam or about the niismangement of the State Road is fabricated for political effect, •'specially when it is remembered that never before has the State Road paid one dollar into the State Treas ury.—Albany Patriot. A Nice National Party. The following are specimens of the kind of platform adopted by regular Know Nothing meetings all over the State of New York.— They are resolutions which were unanimously adopted ut the “Senecca County American Con vention,” and published in the central organ of the Order, the Albany Register, of the 11th inst: Resolved, Tliat the platform of the Ameri can parly, adopted at Binghamton, meets our unqualified approval. Resolved, That we are in favor of a judi cious, constitutional Prohibitory law to pre vent intemperance; pauperism and crime. Resolved, That we are opposed to the Ne braska swindle and any more slave territory, and that we will not nominate men who are not willing to act in accordance with this resolution. Truly, a nice party for National Democrats do belong to. “Come out from her, my peo tle!” - •* Columaia, Sept 28. It wns the Washington, and not the America that arrived at New York. She brings only three days later intelligence. FURTHER PER WASHINGTON All accounts concerning the fall of Sevasto pol contained iu the Government despatches, generally concede that the allies hold the city proper and all fortifications therein; that the Russians have retreated across the bay, and now occupy the promontory and forts north of the city. The’Paris papers are discussing the question whether Sevastopol will be tenable long, as the Russians are masters of the forts on the north side of the city. It is rumored in London that the Russians are falling back on Baksha Serai; but, the French rumors say the Russians will certainly hold the north side of the place to the lost cx i-e mity. Loss on both sides upwards of thirty thous and. No news of the America yet. Courage Rewarded.—it always gives us pleasure to record deeds of courage and human ity, doubly so when done by one belong to our own city." Mr. A. B. Causse, while sailing as first mate of the American ship Harkaway, on n recent vovngn from Liverpool to this port, met with the British ship Infanta in a sinking con dition . during a violent storm, and at the peril of his life rescued all on board by making sever al trips between tlie two vessels in a small boat For this he was awarded by Queen Victoria a gold medal, which we had the pleasure of in specting this morning.— Char, News. The Murats.—lt is going the rounds of tlie papers thAt Bbmba tho King of Naples is about to be dethroned, and Lucien Murat, in stalled in his place. It is added that Lucien lived for u long time io Florida, where he mar- j ried a lady who iu the event of this enthrone ment will the queen of Naples. Is not Lucien conlbmul-d with bis elder brother Achille, who lived, married and died in Florida? His wiA ow would grace the throne of any country.— 1 ho whole story is probably one of those “can ards” invented by newspapers, fur their own especial profit An old Scotcluuau, who been awfullv henpeck ed all his life, was visited on his deatn bed by n ciergy man. The old man appeared very indit lereu't, aial the parson tried to rouse him by talking of the King of Terrors. -Hout, tout, mon,’ exclaimed the Scotchman, Tm not scar-1 ed. I've bee'll living sax aud thirty years with the Queen o’ them, aud the King canua be mic kle wour.’ B<yi» Tlie Augusta (Ga.) Const.tutional.s; has been shown a cotton stalk grown on the plitntaion of Mrs. K Wilson, of Columbia comi ty. which measured ten feet three and one-half inches iu lx- gbl. Naval.—The U. S. sloop-of war Dale ar rived at Monro via on the 16th of June, from I'orto Praya. and sailed again on the 30th—all well. Uxcoxsctovsi.Y Lucky.—A gentleman of this city, u I Hiking through his pocket book yMter ' day. discovered a lottery ticket, which upon ex amination proved to be a quarter of the capital pi ire 850.000 drawn in Havana in July last. ■ i'hitiking it had laid dormant long enough, he at once proceeded to one of our mercantile hou i ses connected with the Havana trade, and had sc ashed at a moderate discount. What's ths News from M \ins?—The Bos ton Post says the victors celebrated their tri | utnph in Portland without being fired upon by i Neal Dow. Preaident Pieroe in Peim?ylva- ! nia. The following telegraphic despatch in the Baltimore Sun of yesterday morning: “lEibrisburo, September 26.—Our city hea presented a most animated spectacle today, and is thronged to overflow with viiiters. All the principtu hotels are decorated with flags and banners are suspended across the streets at vari ous points. “The trains of cars continue to arrive crowded with passengers, whilst wagons and vehicles of every description are pouring in from the sur rounding country. It is doubtful whether they will all find sleeping quarters to-night. “At twelve o’clock to-day the concourse assembled at the railroad depot to receive and welcome the President of the L nited States. He was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers, whilst a national salute of thirty guns was fired by the military. He was accompanied from Baltimore by ex-Mayor: Hollins. Hon. Joshua Vansant, Hon. John P. Kennedy, Robert M. Magraw, and Zcnoc Barnum, esqs.. and a large delegation of Baltimoreans. “After being welcomed by the authorities, to which he briefly responded, he was conduc ted to his rooms at Behlor’s Hotel, and after dinner, accomdauied by tlie governor of the States and a comittee of the Agricultural Socie ty, visited the fair grounds, where he was also heartily welcomed by the spectators. “The display of cattle, horses, chickens, agri cultural implemcn's, produce, and household productions, is very fine, aud the grounds are admirably arranged. The weather lias been very favorable up to the closing this evening, but it is now cloudy and threatening a storm.” ALABAMA. ' A democratic convention was held at Russell ville, Alabama, on the 15th instant, over which Samuel Cook, esq., presided. Among the resolutions adopted were the following: * “Resolved, That we reaffirm and adhere to the platform of political principles and policy as set forth by Abe democratic party assembled in convention at the city of Baltimore iu the year 1852. “Resolved, that we have continued and una bated confidence in the political soundness aud integrity of Franklin Pierce, and in the wisdom and firmness of his administration, in his attach ment to republican principles, aud his devotion to the constitution. Resolved, That we heartily and cordially approve of the prineipels contained iu the Ne braska Kansas act, especially that clause repeal ing the Missouri restriction, as eminently just and constitutional; and we will hold no political j association with those, either North or South, i who either denounce the repeal of that restrie-1 tion as an act of bad faith, or who either open ly or by inference advocate its re-estabJishmeai. by Congress.” Arrest of Municipal Officers. At New York, on Monday. Aldermen Her rick, Moser, and Drake, and Councilmen Wan dcll, Cooper, and Healy, were arrested to an swer recent indictments by the Grand Jury, charging them with official corruption. The charges are briefly as follows: Alderman Herrick is chargid with receiving from Edward Waring SI 00 on the Ist of June last, for his influence in the matter of the 86th street grade. Also, with receiving similar sums for the same purpose, aud from tthe same man, or other occasions. A second indictment against Aiderman Her rick is on the complaint of W. K. J ones, who charges him with asking a bribe in the matter ofthe contract for raising the Joseph Walker. Aiderman Drake is charged by AV. R. Jones with asking a bribe for h’is influence iu the mat ter ofthe Joseph Walker contract Sum not named. Aiderman Moser is charged with asking a SI,OOO for bis influence in the same matter. Councilman AVandell, of the Finance Com mittee, is charged with offering to go in favor of the 810,000 appropriation for the extension of Canal street, &c., in consideration of a sum of money not named iu the indictment. Wra. L. Wiley is the complainant Councilman Cooper is charged with offering, for the sum of 8500, to use his influence to re lease Peter Palm of his contract for cleaning streets in the 11th Ward. Councilman Healy is charged -with asking a bribe of 81,000 for the farmers on their appli cation for a stand or position for their wagons west of West street, near Washington market. > The accused were taken before Recorder Smith * and held no answer to the allegations. The re-1 port tliat two police justices and some of the 1 heads of departments were indicted, is not cor- j rect. The Journal of Commerce remarks : “The Grand Jury have performed a signal service at this juncture by examining into the conduct of several public functionaries. They have thus far only commenced their labors. A wild field lies before them ready for their future action. If the public shall be equally true to I tlieir cause of justice, those will be elected in ' November who will save themselves and the city of New York from the deep disgrace which gross misgovernment and corruption have in flicted.” More Horrors Behind. The editor of the Republican, writing to the Chronicle & Sentinel, says, unguardedly, in reference to Mr. Stephens' unanswerable argu ment on the National Constitution of the Know j Nothing party : Nor could Mr. Stephens have read from the Constitution adopted at Philadelphia; for he has never seen that instrument. There is, then, another “instrument”—anoth er constitution behind, which the public has not seen. There is, also, according to the Re- j publican ofthe 11th of August, a “new ritual’ I behind, which has never yet come to light.— | When shall we fathom all the secrets of this ■ midnight conspiracy? Fellow-citizens of Chatham and of Georgia, you have been told by the organs of this party that the veil of secrecy had been removed.— What confidence can you place in such asser tions in view of evidence like this? To each and all, especially to our Know Nothing friends we sav, Beware ! Your old organizat ion was indeed broken up, but it was only to give way to another and more private concern, from which you are excluded! You.are not thought worthy to sit in the Councils of this oath-bound oligarchy. It exist", nevertheless, as the above, from the printed record, is sufficient proof. Savannah Georgian. Iniieniovs Roouery.—A new method of rais ing the wind has been invented by an enterprising rascal in Buffalo. Upon the arrival of the curs from New York he takes his stand upon the ■ Erie street bridge and demands a toll of one shilling from every stranger who passes oyer it on the way from unsuspecting stranger : ays the toll and does not discover the imposition until he arrives at the boat. A chap who was cantrlit in the water wheel of a grist mill, aud bad the good fortune to escajie with no other damage than a slight ducking, says he intends to apply for a pension, on the ground that he is a “survivor of the rev olution. Passmore Williamson, who i« n candi date. for Canal Commissioner in Pennsylvania and is supported by the know-notiiincs and Ab olitionists. who have combined under tlu* nam-- of “Republicans.” is “Secretary ot the Pennsyl vania Society for promoting the abolition of i slavery, the relief of free nagroes unlawfully ■ lield in bondage. awl for improving the eon j dition of the African race." This is regarded i m his chief qualification for the office. A Source of Smiles—Dr. Franklin having noticed that a certain mechanic who worked near his office was always happy and smiling, ventured at length to ask him tor the secret of his constant cheerfulness. “No secret. Doctor. " he replied. “I have ' got one of the best wives, and when I go to j work, she always has a kind word of encourage • ment for me: when I go kame, she meets me with a smile and a kiss, and the us is sure to be ready: and she has done so manv things through’ the day to please me, that I cannot find it in my bear, to speak on unkind ward to anybody.” California Waterfalls. J. M. Hutchings writes to the Mariposa Ga zette, a description of the Yo-Semil v Valley and its waterfalls. Mr. Hutchings, M*!'. Ayras, and Mr. Millard, both of San Francisco, and Mr. Stair, of Coulterville, for a party to visit the place named. They appear to have started from an Indian village on tire Fresno, where they procured two Indian guides. ?Jr. Hutch ings says: From Mr. Hunt’s store, we kept an east of north course, up the divide between the Fres no and Chowchilla valleys; thence descending towards the south fork of the Merced river, and winding round a very rocky point, we climbed nearly to the ridge of tlic middle or main fork j of the Merced, and descending towards the Yo- I Semity valley, we came upon a high point, clear I of trees, from whence we had our first view of i this singular nnd romantic valley: and, as- the ‘ scene opened in full view before us, we were i almost speechless w ith wondering admiration at its wild and sublime ifrnndeur. “What!” tx . claimed one, at length, “have wc come to the i end of ail things?” “Can this be the opening of the Seventh Seal?” cries another. "This far, very far, exceeds Niagara,” says a third. We had been ont from Marijwsa about four days, and the fatigue of the journey hud made us weary and a little peevish ; but when ottr eyes looked upon tlie almost terrific grandeur of this scene, all. all was forgotten. “1 never expected to behold so beautiful a sight!” “This acene Moua amply repays me for my travel 1" "I should have lost the most magnificent sight that I ever saw, had I not witnessed this !” were exclamations of pleasurable surprise that fell from the lips of all, as we sat down to drink in the varied beauties of this intoxicating and enchanting scene. On tho north side, stands one bold, perpen dicular mountain of granite, shaped like an im mense tower. Its lofty top is covered with great pines, that by distance become mere shrubs. Our Indian guides called this the “Ca pitan.” It measures, from the valley to its summit, about 2,800 feet. Just opposite to this, on the south side ofthe valldy, our attention was first attracted by the magnificent waterfall, about seven hundred feet in height. It looked like a long, broad feat Il er of silver, that hung depending over a preci pice: and, as this feathery tai! of leaping spraj thus hung, a slight breeze moved it from side to side, and as the last rays of the setting sun were gliding it with rainbow hues, the red would mix with the purple, and the purple with the yellow, and the yellow with the green, and the green with the silvery sheen of its whitened foam, as it danced in space. ***** On rushed the water over its rocky bed, and as it reached the valley, it threw up a cloud of mist, that made green and flourishing the grass and flowers, and shrubs, that slumbered at the ’ mountain’s base—while towering 3000 feet; above the valley, stood the rugged and pine-i covered cliffs, tbat.Ju broken and spiral peaks! girdle in the whole. Passing further up the valley, one is struck ; with the awful grandeur of the immense moun tains on either side—some perpendicular, some a little sloping. One looks like a tall light-! house, another like a giant capittil of immense dimensions; all arc singular, and surmounted i by pines Now we crossed the river, and still advanc-1 ing up the valley, turned a point, and before • us was an indescribable sight—a waterfall, 2,- ( 200 feet in height—the highest iu the world.— j It rushed over the cliffs, and with one bold leap ! falls 1200 feet, then a second of 500 feet more.' then a third of over 500 feet more- the three leaps making 2200 feet. Standing upon the opposite side of the val ley, and looking at the tali pines below, tlie great height of these falls can at a glance be. comprehended. About teu miles from the lower end of the valley there is another fall of not less than 1,- 500 feet. This, with less falls and a lake, make the head of the Yo-Seniity valley, so that this valley is about 10 miles iu length, and from a half to one mile in width; and. although there is good laud enough for several farms, it can not be considered, upon the whole, as a good farming valley. Speckled trout, grouse, and are quite numerous. £.ater from Mexico. The steamship Orizaba arrived at New Or ’ leans on the 25th from Vera Crnz. which port i she left on the 22(1 Septemlwr. The latest dates | by this arrival are tin to the 22<1, from Vera Cruz, and to the l!)th from the city of Mexico. We take the following summary of news from the New Orleans jtapera. The Mexican papers mention the fall of Gen. 1 Carrera, and the appointment of a council rep- j resenting the garrison, which has unconditionally adopted the plan of Ayutla. thus abolishing all ; fears of a collision between the army and the I civilians. Still no government exists, and great j fears prevail that anarchy may spring up before it csn be established Alvarez was expected at Cuernavaca in a few days, and Conionibrt in a ! short time. Hostilities have broken out between Haroy j Tamariz and Garza. The former is in no favor j in the capital. Yucatan, Carmen, and other places, are re ported to have declared for the revolution. Laznann's brigade, about 1,000 strong, has I keen compelled to surrender at discretion to the j new national forces. Marquez s brigade is near Loon, some say | with the view of opjmsing Comonfort. others I with that of joining Degallado, and others re | ported that he had offered to join General Vega. Gen. Blanco. Santa Anna’s late Minister of; War, having been given guarantees by Gen. i Dablabo, had retired to his residence; but this j is protested against, and La Revolution savs , that Blanco is one of those over whom the ; sword of justice bangs at the instance of the na-I tion. Ven. Vidauri hits published a new 111>cral tariff General Llave has issued a decree for the re- j organization of the army in Vera Crnz. redu cing its expenses and the proportion of officers. • Over five hundred National Guards have been enrolled and addressed bv Gen. Llave. who con tinues making reforms. filling offices. Ac. A Bloody Deed,—A correspondent from Telfair county, writes us that on tiie 4th Inst.. John Quinn, of that county, eloped with Mi>» Martha Wilcox, the dun’liter of Woodson Wileox, and carried her into Coffee county. to , the house of Mr. John Hill, where they w,r< ( married, by Alex. Mobley, a Justice of the Tn-1 ferior Court. I After they hud been united, the youthi’ui. ■ couple started for the house of the Grid, -groor ' ! father—but while passing a small creek ou the I road. John Quinn, the bri-l- -groom, v.is shot in the back and msbmtly killed. His-wife wtnt back to the til st house, which was M-. Joua-i than Ashleys, ami gi.ve l’„- ii;formati<'U that her husband had been kiik d. i I Suspicion rests upon the father of the young I lady, and he has given bond for his appearance at the next Superior Court of Telfair.— 7Ar>..-t --t nivUft Enterpr -r i Kentucky Conference. —The Kentucky Conference of the Methodist Ep’s<-. ;nd Church ; South, convened its 115th annual session in | Louisville last Wednesday The Lou’s' llie IK in- , ocrat says the deliberations of the Conference are presided over by Bldn p Paine, who s --m --to possess in an < miner,: ilc-nv a’l the requisit ! qualification.’ of a presiding officer. Bishop i . Kavanaugh is als'iin attvndaiv c. The number , of members isb •weens vetity and one’ widred l embracing many f the fines: pn’pit orators, a w II as many of the ol>h*' and ablest exponents j of Methodism it the West. Retained on Duty.—Under authority o‘ | the law relating to retin J officers, the Secre tary of the Navy nas retained on duty Lieut Maury, in his present position as Superintend ent of the Natioial Ob«-rva’ory—so. also have Commodores Stewart and Sm th been con i tin’-> ’ m duty—tie former in c mm :nd of th I Pt lad phia Navy Yard, and the lattnr a. i Chan of the Busan of Yards and Docks. Fire! About five o'clxrk on Sunday rooming last the upper portion of one of those tenements known a.3 the “Graves’ old wooden buildings,” was dUcoverej to be on fire. Several attempts to set fire to these buildings have been made during the past year without effect, and the fire of Sunday morning was evi dently causal by the work of an incendiar y. The three upper tenements were owned by Mr. John H. Mann, and were insured for 8900 in the Southern Mutual. One was unoccupied, and in which, the fire was fli st discovered. An other was occupied by a German \Vatch Maker, who had removed there the day previous. An otlier was occupied bv Mr. Spienng a Boot and Shoe Maker. Tlie next tenement was owned and occupied by Mr. B. Morris. He was insured in the Hartford Insurance Company for 81000. The brick building owned by the estate of Kincldey, was partially damaged, bat fully in sured. Tho ow ners and occupants of neighboring stores and dwellings sustained losses from the removal of tlieir effects and the wetting which is always incident to such occasions. The fire department were early upon the ground, but the combustible nature of tho old building materials, their very dry condition, added to the scarcity of water, rendered it almost impossible to arrest the flames in the Graves’ buildings. entirely-consumed. [Const. & Republic. From Norfolk. Tho following is the latest intelligence received from Norfolk and Portsmouth : How ip.n Hospital Norfolk, ) September 27,1855. | Since our last, we have little to say. Last night the heads of the different delegations, held a meeting at the National Hotel, aud it was unani mously resolved that as the disease had so far abated, the services of the young students and apothecaries conld be dispensed with; and that on Monday those who were ready, were at lib erty to leave Norfolk. AVe understand most of the young men are goitig. Norfolk will be quite dismal without them. The total number of deaths iu Norfolk four, in Portsmouth 3; teu new cases iu the latter place—twelve in our city. September 28, 6 A. M.—The Charleston. S. C., and Savannah, Ga.. delegations will pa® through Richmond on Tuesday cn rout for home. ' 11. M. A dispatch to the Petersburg Democrat, da ted at Weldon, Sept 28, says: Three or four deaths reported in Norfolk yes terday, and only oue death in Portsmouth. ’ • Scarcely any new cases in either place. Kansas Meeting.—A meeting was held in Henry County, on the 25th ult., which was ad dressrel by Col. Cargile. The following resolu tions were proposed. Whereas, The Government of the United States having left the question of slavery to be decided by the people of the Territory of Kan sas, and whereas the Northern States uro form ic" Emigrant Aid Associations for the purpose of sending Abolitionists and Freesoilers to said territory, with the avowed design of ma king said territory a free State ; be it there fore. Resolved, That tlie people of the Soutliern States take some measures that will counteract the in fluence of Northern abolitionism and free-eoilism. by the formation of Emigrant Aid Associations throughout the South, to assist in sending emi grants to Kansas Territory. Resolved, That steps be’ taken to from an "Emigrant Aid Association” for the county of Henry, and we invite a general meeting of the citizens of the county at McDonough on 15tb of October. The plan of the Capitol Extension.—lt is ! stated in the National Intelligencer that the ; plan adopted for the extension of the capitol in ■ Washington is due to the suggestion to the late . Daniel Webster, and it adds: ! When the various plans were under discus sion, in the nresence of the several artists, and ! before Mr. {’resident Fillmore, the plan of the ' extension as offered some years since by the > Bureau of tlie Corps of Topographical Engineers ! appeared to have the most admirers. The chief difficulties were in ventilation and light; when Mr. Webster suggested the throwing the wings off a few feet, and the making of the connection by a short corridor. The idea was immediately accepted, aud Mr. Walter was requested to make a drawing accordingly. He made one, which was submitted to a subsequent meeting, i and was adopted by the President. Increase of Receipts.—The receipts of wheat and Hour at New York, per North river ■ boats, are generally on the increase. On Mon ; day the arrivals amounted to 17.400 barrels j flour. 45.000 bushels of wheat, 21,000 bushels I oats, 6,000 bushels rye and 85,000 bnshels corn Wheat is so abundant at the West as to serf ; ously embarrass the railroads in that region to I find "adequate freight equipage for its convey-J , ante. On the Illinois Central road it hns been | I found necessary to order three hundred more ; j cars. This road has already transported a large I I amount of grain to Chicago from the southern j division of the line, and it is estimated that one j , station, Jonesburg, will give the road this year j j no less than three hundred thousand bushels of j ‘ wheat. —I Wedding Party.—Rev. Dr. Lewell, of Bos j ton, on Thursday, united a couple in matrimony,' ’ the father and mother of whom he also married : i nearly fifty years ago. Ho also christened the j I bride in her’infancy; and five of her brothers i i and sisters, all of whom living were present. In I the company were five couples whom the Doctor I i married, scvA-al, if not the most of whom are; i grandparents. Wheat from the Hermitage.—We saw i on ’Change this morning, a sample of four ■ hundred bushels of Wheat from the “Hermit ; age” of Gen. Jackson, Tennessee. It was sent i to A. C. Schaller. Esq., and is on sale by Wm. I Chesnut, Esq. The quality is very fine, and coming as it does, from so distinguished a spot, iis rare and worthy of notice.— l Mt. Patriot. New York. Sept. 29.—Eight hundred bales I of Cotton changed hands to-day at previous ; rates. Flour was firm with an upward tenden-; cy. anil State commanded §7.81 and Ohio 57.-; 87 per bbl. Corn is lower at’B6 1-2 per busle I <•1. Turpentine is steady. Tobacco is firm.— ‘ ■ lli<- •is stiffer but not quotably higher. Freighls an- quiet. Stocks are buoyant. Exchange on | ! London is heavy nt from 9 a 10 per cent, pre- I mium. 1 Stf.k cse. Sept. 26.—The Republican State j : Convention assembled here to-day, and chose ■ I R« üben Esscnton, of Chatauqne, a Whig, as ■ President. The Convention is now settling , preliminary business. The delegations are large; .. at. l the feeling good. Trenton. Sept. 25.—The case of Gov. Price! < for an aikihcetl defalcation cf 875,000. while* • I’ttr.-er in the United States Navy, came up ■ to dav in the Unit’d States Circuit Court, be . fore Judges Grier and Dickerson. Gov. Pcn- ; nington. coutw.’l for Price, moved to compel | • *he Government to produce a bill <-f partieu-j 1 lars against Gc v. Price, in order that he might I ' I understand how to defend himself. The Jttdg-I ' j es will decide lhe motion to-morrow. | Abbott Lawrence is tk- name of a fine. new packet ship of 1,600 tons, and nearly ready ; , for launching at Boston. She is owned and , was built by .Mr. Donald McKay, the femcns! ■ shipbuilder. •I » r - | The New Jersey State Census is completed | . i and tiie Trenton papers bring us the full de-; : - 'ails. In gross, the population of the Stat" a j this time is 569.400, being an increase of 80. ; 166 over the aggregate of the year 1850, which I i was 489.333. Montpelier, the home of the late President Madison in Virginia, which twice since bis i death has changed hands at Sl6 per acre, re j -eatly brought 835 per acre. Montpelier is a i irge" estate, contaii ing eleven hundred acre- > The Best on Transcript says that the M trade a t that city baa been quite Urge RATES OF EXCHABIC73 IX ATLANTA iie-ikrrtcd an<l cvntcted tri-uieMy fay U. L. WRIGHT. Exchange on Northern Cities, J per vein. •• on Savannah, f per cent on Charleston, I percent. WHOLESALE PRICE OF GROCERIES I ATLANTA Currected Iri-weekly, by E. W, Holland «r Azn Viholesade Commiseion Merc/uinls, Atlanta. No. 1 Rio Coflhe, l|to IS. cti. pnrlb. Salt per Suck, 2.00 Star Candles, 26 eta. per lb. A. O. Sugars—Fair, hhd.6s perlU “ Primo, •’ 6Jc per IU “ Choice, hhd., 7c pic ib. N. O. Syrup, bbl., 40c per gallon. Extra Raw Whisky, 50c pergalloru America Brandy, 75 to 80. ATLANTA PKICECL’RRE NT Collated jrvm the reports of J. R- Wallace 4 Hrn \ J. E. Williams, 4 Co., and J. ArJ. Lynch Cotton, extremes 10 to 12 Bacon Sides 12 to .2j Hog round, Hi to 11}. Hams 10 Shoulders, 11| Lard, per bbl. 12 J cents. Corn, per bushel 80 Meal, SI.OO to $1.20 Salt, per Sack, 200 $2.10 Sagar per Hhd., 7} to 9J Coffee, 12 jto 1-' Clarified Sugar, 8 to 10 Syrup 45 Molasses 35 to 40. Mackarel No. 1, in Kits, 4,50. “ “ 2, $12.00 to 15.00 •• “ 3 per Barrel, 9, •• “ 4, “ *■ M<' Cheese, 12J. Bagging, 16 to 18. Rope, 12J.t014 Manilla Rope, 20 to 22J. Tobacco, 15 to 75. Gandies. Adamantine to 26,t0 30 Flour, •Sggs, l»J Butter 20 Iron American, 5 to 6j “ Swceds, 5J Io 64. “ Band, 6J, Castings, 4} to 5. Steel Cast, 20. “ German, IE. “ American, Bto 10. Nails, 6 J to per keg Powder, Blasting, per Keg, 4.20 1.50. Safety fuse, 50 cts. pe.- 100 feet “ Rifle,per keg. 600. to 650. Teas, 75 to 125. Factory Yam 85 to 90. Osnaburgs, 9 to 10. Chicken 21J to 15. Oats, 35 to 40. Fodder, 125 to 150 per cwt. Hay, 1.50 to I.7sperewt. Apples Dried, t,OO 1 25 “ Green, 50 to 60. Feathers, 35 Liquors. Reported by J. 4 .7, Lynch. Brandy, (Cognac) per ga1.,2,50 t 04.00 “ (Domestic) “ “ 65 to 70 ■ “ (Cherry) “ •• 75 to 1.00. Gin, (Holland) “ “ 1.75 to 2.25. “ (Domestic) “ “ 60 Rum, (Jamacia) * “ 1.00 t 03.00. Special Notices. Mt. Zion R. IL Chapter, No. 16. MEETS every 2nd and 4th Monday night, in each month. LEWIS LAWBHE, H. P. ,/ 3 -a 10, 1854 72dtf Atlanta Lodge, No. 39. MEETS every 2nd and 4th Thors-j day night in each month. L. C. SIMPSON, W. M. ! Atlanta. Jan. 18. 1855 72—«ltf Hurley's Sarsaparilla has a voice that ech oes from the Hudson to the Mississippi, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The principol jour nals of the United Slates have recommended it to their millions of readers as the best medicine known to the human family. Thousands o persons, and some eminent physicians, have giv en certificates with their names attached, recom wending this remedy. Wc know this prepara tion is a great improvement on Bull’s Sands', and Townsend’s, which have liecome defunct since Hurley’s locomotive blew her whistle.— Louisville Democrat. This popular, and valuable medicine can la procured at the Drug Store of Messrs. Smith A Ezzard. Try it THOMAS HURLEY. For Sale or to be exchanged io city (Atlanta) lots 375 acres of Tennessee landr Two hundred acres in a body, ten of it cleared with a small budding on it. within twelve miles of the city of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, and three of the surveyed routs for the new Rail Road. Another lot of 23 acres joins the city. Apply to D. 8. COOPER, Real Estate Agent, Office next door to Gartrell & Glenn, (up-stairs’! Atlanta, G». aug 28, j dlf NEW ADV E RIiSEMEAi ,s. Spectacles. T>ROF. A. GEDEON, the J brated OPTICIAN, from* 2 - r uerlin Optical Institute, submitting to the many requests, wdl visit Atlanta, Gn., with a splen fi i assortment of his improved Scotch Pebble Spectacles. On his arrival due notice will be given. CAUTION. There are unprincipled persons calling them selves Opticians, and pretending to have these celebrated glasses; I hereby caution the public against such venders, as 1 do not suff i my glass es to lie sold by persons who know not the first principle of Optics. PROF. A. GEDEON, oct 4 dlf HATS RETAILED At Wholesale Prices at STEELE’S 231, KING-STREET. f | ARE “HAT HA LL.” 231 King-street is the I only place where H ATS ARE RETAIL ED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. No. I—s'B Per Dozen, or $4 Single. “ 2—sl2 “ “ or 3 5u “ 3—536 “ “ or 300 “ “ I—s3o “ “ or 250 “ By the above list of pri'-es, you will perceive that you can purchase a single HAT at the sane price us by the di zen. Only at STEELE’S “HAT HALL,” 231 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S C. Oct 5 ’55 w3rn To Rent. A LOT and House with five enquire 2s. of S. J. SHACKELFORD Comis. sept. 28 d3wt THE jsaasia ® 33333, Whitehall Street, • - Atlanta, Ga Board jier day, 81,50. Sept. 7, ’55 [w3m] DR. AV. P. PARKER IUST receiving al IV. HERRING & SON’S a large new, and Fashionable stock of Clo thing. and gents furnishing goods, got up in the very liei-t manner and embracing all the latest styles. All of which will be sold low for Cash. W. HERRING & SON. sept. 7. dwlm CHOICE HAVANA C CARS. rON I RES. Rio Hondo, Consolation. La Yi j eita, Bloomer, with a variety o< other ehoic jrands. lor sale by H. MUHLE.X BRIN K. Aagunt 2». I ts. WANTED, 20,000 Subscribers! NEW PROSPECTUS us THE ATLANTA WEEKLY EXAMINER A New Southern Enterprise! SUBSCRIPTION ONLY One Dollar per annum. The Weekly Examixek will after the first day of August next, be issued to subscribers, at the low price of ONE DOLLAR per annum, paya able invariably in advance. Many reasons have induoed the proprietor of ; this paper to ernbarkiu an enterprise never be fore attempted in the South, and which has proved, not only auceessfid in the Anti-Slavery States North and West, but has received a pat ronage in the Slave States, that had better be con fined. though at greater - ijainso, to tho South i cm Press. To obviate, then, the objection, as far as we can, to tho price of the Weekly Examiner, we from and alter the period designated willforwaid it to subscribers at one dollar, per annum, and this will place it within tho roach of tha poor, as well as the rich. To politics, news, and literature, the Examiner will l>c devoted.- Our position in regard to the first is already well understood. It is unnecessa ry, therefore, to say more than that it sustains and will sustain, tho DEMOCRATIC ANTI KNOW NOTHING PARTY of Georgia and the Union, to vMSch the South can look, with confidence, to the maintenance of her rights, and a strict adherence to the Constitution. The NEWS DEPARTMENT of this paper shall Le unsurpassed by any weekly paper in the South Atlanta occupies a position, and embra ces facilities, for the receipt and transmission of NEWS, unequalled in the South. Every ad vantage will betaken ot throe, to make the EX AMINER a valuable news paper to our farmers, who, in tho main, subscribe for weekly pope: s only. The Literary and Miscellaneous Department will also receive a large share of attent on. During the session of our Legislature, one ol the Editors will be prevent to report the proceed ings of that Body, foi the Daily Examiner—these n ports will be transferred to the weekly and each subscriber to it, will thus have a complete history ol the session. A corespondent to furnish tho proceedings o! Ccngri-ss, and a New York correspondent, havt also been engaged. In short, every thing that can rear -naHy be expected of a weekly paper, will be laid before the subscribers to the Exam iner, A large and fine assortment of now type has been ordered, and is now on its v-»y from New York. We hope to receive it tn time tor oui next week’s issue, when not only will tlie ap pearance of our Daily and Weekly be greatly unproved, but a large quantity of reading mattei will be added to both. In adventuring upon this novi enterprise —on< so important to Georgia, and the South—tho Pro prietor anticipates a generous support. It is the first established paper in the State, or tho South wifli a large circulation, that has reduced its terms, that it may be within the reach of any man. As such. it is hofH-d and believed that the enter prise will prosper. We appeal then to the people to subscribe ; particularly do we call upon the DEMOCRACY and ANTI-KNOW NOTHINGS, to stand by us. Send in yonr orders, by tens and by hun dreds, and we will send you a large, well printed piper equal in its every department, to any week- Santho-n nnfw*r. HAVANA PLAN LOTTKItT ! Jasper County Academy Lottery! [B<j Authority of the State of Georgia. riTHE subscriber having been appointed Man- £ affer of the Jasper County Academy Lot tery, intends conducting the same on the Havana plan of single numbers, and has located his Of fice in the city of Macon, Georgia. He now offers the following GRAND SCIIRMB FOR OCT.. 15th. 1H55 $60,000! CLASS F. 1 Prise 15,000 I do 5,000 1 do 4.000 i do 3,000 1 do 2 000 1 do 1,500 1 do 1,100 fiPrizesof 1,000 ares,ooo 10 do 500 are 5,000 10 do 200 are 2,000 10 do 120 are 1,200 25 do 100 are 2,500 70 do 50 are 3,500 336 do 25 are 8,400 28 Approximation prizes 800 501 Prizes, amounting t 0560,0( 0 Georgia Matches! THE subscriber has just received a fine lot o the above celebrated Matches. For sale in quantities to suit purchasers at the Cheap Book Store (Holland House) by WM. KAY. may 12, ’55 dwtf By Authority of the Stole of Georgia. FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. Beautiful Scheme For October. CLASS 8- To be drawn October 24th, 1855, in the City of Atlanta, when Prizes amounting to t-y J»o 9 <»oo I Will be distributed to fortunate Stoekholdere in accordance with the following MATCHLESS SCHEME! I 1 Prize of 10,000 2 Prizes 0f2.000are4,000 3 do 500 arel.soo 11 do 250 are 2,750 10 do 110 are’,lob 17 do 75 are 1,275 43 do 50 are 2,150 83 <lo 25 are 2,075 200 do 10 are2,ooo 630 do 5 are 3,150 1000 Prizes inall amounting t 0530,000 ONKTHOt’gAND PRIZRMt ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS. Tickets $5, Halve. $2,50, Quarters $1,25. ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN TICKETS SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. Atlanta, Georgia. april 20, ’54 dly Eraser & Thompson? Comrniwwion Mer- •hiintß and Forwarding * ' Agmt«s Adgcr’s North Wharf, Charlotfton, JS. C. Purtn ular attention will l»r paid to the Hale of Fh>ur, Wheat, Corti, (JaU, Bacon &c. .’UIKREXCEB. John Frawer A Co. and Mr. Henry Gourdin, ChailrNtvU S. J. J. Donegan Ala , Wm. G Swan Tenn. FRED’K E. FRASER, PAI L’S. THOMSON, oct 4 dw6m Notice. 17HE MEMBERS >-.f Atlanta Fire Co., No. 1 will meet at their Engine House,on Friday alternoon next, at 4 o’clock.for Quarterly Parade with white pants glazed caps. By order of the Company, MECASLIN Secr’y Oct 4 dlt /kt unit fife Jircumrc. FARMERS i MECHANICS INSUR ANCE OF PHILADELPHIA. Hon. Thos. B. Flokexcb, President. Edward R. Helmbold, Secretary, I \ BRIDGEPORT FIRE A MARINE IN'SUR-! ANCE CO. CONNECTICUT. Hexry W. Chatfield, Esq., President. J. 11. Wasubcrn, Secretary. STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA. John B. Rutherford, Esq., P esident. A. J. Gillett, Secretary, Three Companies are all a -und, and have an ■ available Capital in Cash, to meet promptly nl • owe. th. y mar hare, either on LIFE, FIRF lor MARINE RI*KB Apply to. Daniel pitTman, Agent, j aapt 28 dwtf Atlanta Gaorgia. PRIVATE MEDICAL.TREATISE ON THE Physiological View of Marriage, By M.B. LA CROIX, Aurair, N. Y.’ pages and 130fhie Plain and Colored Litho graphs snd Plates PRICE ONI.Y 25 CENTS, Sent free of postage to all parts ofthe Union. DR- M. La CROIX’S J hysiolu<j;cal View of Mabihaok,—a new and re vised edition of 250 p ag e, and ISO plates. Price 25 <t. mA L jf jUx a copy. A popular and com prehensive treatise upon the duties and carnalities of sin gio and ma ried life—hap-- A py alliances, mode of securing a. them—infelicitous and infertile ones-*their ob viationsand removal—nerveus debility, it. cam*■ and cu e, by a procass a', once so simple, M alo and effectual, that failure is impossible—rules for doi'y management—an essay on Npciniatorrhoeo with practical observations on a saler mid more suc cessful mode ot treatment —nrccalitionery hi: Is on the evil results from empirical practice, to which is added commentaries on the diseases of females, from infancy to ol age, each case gra phically illustraied by beautiful plater. It points out the remedies for ih.irc self iufl ctcd m ser es and disappointed hope so unfortunati Iv prevalent tn tho young. It is a truthful ndv.scr to be mar red and those contemplating marriage. It. pe rusal ia particularly rcc-i mmcmli-il to persons <n tertaining secret doubts ofthe |hysica! co Miti< n and who are conscious of having lu.ranl. d Hu. health, happiness orel privileges to w hich cn ry human being is entitled. Frice 25 cents per copy, or five copies f r SI, mailed free ol postage to ny p„,i ..| th,- t,,, Ir ,] States, by addressing Dr LACROIX (p . ,1 > Albapy New York, ,nclo»ing2s m „„ .. postage stumps. N. B. Those who prefer mnv co , ij. ]■; ) CROIX upon atty o th lie book treats, either parsn; die |., . j( medicines cftei: .ui"e in il - ' i • . ' and completely and i ntn rlv . ,i of thu.e disorders •• :> . . e, have M long de r • • ot the health cf the p : .it ’J., cret” is the great < nt ■•■ class of dircroc - cians to al with in. ic-j y, ion.- .i/, tlUCtiull of th<: r Itie- I’s'l ll' . It : , v ; . all tan smsarparil) - - . . Dr.’LA CRQIX 2 uii'dieuits are tn . . miner.d pedcous mid put iu a m „~i ,■ farm, w;...1. can ' t-M-i t M„i ~, p..* ul , tr.a, beta cn in a dm,: Hr private lybile trav.ill.ng wi;: t,i . . c.. iu.. i tiinatc sitiii .or rc*Du-rnab* t or I in. : < «,n business ui study, an Jno iinp.ii Lint • ‘ a . ■ • :n the c. tis necess ry Medic nes sein of tho Union, se ending t. due. i .. ■ . packeil and carefully .eiurtd In ..t id. <t....,v.- tion Office removed from No. 56 i; ... t .. 1 Maiden Lane.near Broadway,Aibuin ... Y. sept 27 '55 ’ £ ; v FiX VV O MUNTHB alter date appiivat. wdl J h made to the Honorable the Ord nnry ol Fulton Coun y for b nve to sale tie lb nl Es. tale and Neg ties of Joshua Butler d< censed. B. F. BOMAR, Adm’r. oct 5 ’55 « co,| To Boot and shoe Manufacturers. f|VHE Suiiscribera hnvo in rra-q B store a large lit of Oak and v i Hemlock Sole leather - and French Calf Skins of thefollow ing brands L< moins, Bmein " Corbit, Delon Alloy, Cornelius Heyl, and n’so American Calf Skins, Linings. Bindings Find ings, Shoe Makers, Kit. Shue Pegs. Ln-ts. Bout Trees Crimps &c. We would respectful y solicit * those wishing to purchase am thing in oiir line <0 call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock is nil new and will be sold as cheap ns can lie bought in this or any other city in the State? the sign of the Big Boot, Veach Tree street, Atlanta Ga. DIMICK, JOYCE & C •. sept 27 ’55 Wl f Gs BORGIA FULTON COUNTY.— Court Tof Ordinary October Term 1855. Upon the petition of B. F. Bom >r praying that John II Johnson and William 11. Furguaaii Administra tos of Allen E. Joi nson late ot said couutv de ceased, he directed to make said Bomar titles to lot of land No 14 tn the 9lh District and Ist sec tion of Gilmer County, State aforesaid pur.-uant to the Bond of said Johnson dated Augu-t Ist 1853, It is Odered that unless cause to the contrary bo shown within the tirn c prescribed by law- That such such titles bo made, and that this rule bo published once a month lor three months in some public Gazette of this state. A true Extract Irom the Minutes of said Court this Ist day of October 185'-. JOS. H. MEAD, Ordinary. October 5 ADMINISTRATOR^SSALEZByairtuc of an order of the Court of Ordimir. of For syth County, will be sold on the fir’t Tuesday in December next before the Court House door in the Town of Cumming within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit : Lots of land Nos. 1204 1217,1218,1269, 12- 70, 1220, 1266, second Diet, and first Section of now Forsyth Uaunty; one-third of the Mill inter est on lot No. 1117, to be sold also. All the above lots of land sold as the properly of Joshua Owen,late of Forsyth County deceased; sold sos the benefit of the creditors and heirs of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. NEWTON MiDil.l, ) . , JOHN McGINNIS < Al,mre livery "Stable. THE sub-crihei heirs to inform the travelling public that be has lately established in Cassville, a w. II supplied Livery Stable, and is now prepared to turiush horses, buggies and other conveyances to nnv par* of the country. His stable is well siipplu <1 with good horst s and carriages, and his chirges will be as low as the present and luture prices of provender wi 1 allow. A commodious and comfortable hack w II in n t with night and day Trams on the Sta'c Ibri I, for the accornodution of; e.s >ns wishing . at Cassville. JOHN M. BAN i'O.V. sept 23'55 d« Cui. Augusta Cunxtitutitnu i: ' i. !a. ■, will copy to the amount m i mid r-.- n edi . this office, Ntv StAgo Bon'o. FPiOM CASSVILLU 10 MOI • . G?', - : L’-L-' ' prepared to aec..nihio.l > t i zi . > . the Copjwr r*’gi<»ci ot an 'i < t • Tl'.o routt is thioug;. s«»nj; • :,c ii, t t u ?i. i mountain cen ry f Chi I ' ■ ai furisht I ’.vith t*;!e,nuvv tin •o:j.;uoJ;jcih h .1. □ g«K»d ft its s mb' cm !\i> in a-in. Leave mile cv'* 1u • iydcF'.< jyJ ... Mo cpintoh ne-:ifv anti tia uw<iv. “ Eiiip y Mmuhy :.-il Th. , Person* wishing cgiig y»’i:cu t> To* nr ether Copper miner,,can irj : dated. Stage office in Cassville at L- ; .hv . 1' tch Il H. sept, *3 STOLE ua lh« night oi tuc 17 hy. inst., a large buy marc, thud in the left eye. and about twdve y< .*< old?*" *i She is it fine looking amm d and inovt h well un der the saddle. A liberal reward w,H be paid for ihe recovery of the ni tre, or tor the np»> » heusitin ufthe thief. J A. H. MILLIGAN. Calhoun. Gn. Sept. 28. *55 d Rare Chance! I TIHE Pm; rictor offers for sale the tin- £ expired Lease of the Trout llnu-e.tj B'riTj Atlanta, h iving four yenrsto run togeth ft 11 “” | er with the furniture all complete ..n new last fall. For terms apply on lhe pi, m .. r. Possession given November next. sept, 19,1855. da vtf. Messrs. limkk, Jtjce & Co., At the Sign of Hu Big Boot Poach. Tree Street. HAVE jurt received direel from the Manu factures a large lot of Black & Unset Bro gans. Heavy Wax Leather and Hungarian Boots also heavy K tsand < as B rits .Is . I) ns >O.l Youths \\ er aut.d »1 Li best if un ity and sold cheap tor cash. Mpt 27 65 d&'wtf