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K JiltUigtiftr. '^rSDAY DECEMBER 80,1868. A meffc»" Cotton Planter and (Ml of (he Soath," L r January, 1859, has jurt found ite way to * ta t,lc Dr. N. B. Cloud, Editor and Pro- r presents his valuable periodical in a e The Jan. No. is full of good mat- j dress. * . Tliis paper deserves success. The issue 1 January, amounts to ten thousand. Ala- , should see to it, that “the American llton rianter” may not have to regret that Ler commenced planting. Hon. I« J. Gartrell. | had the pleasure yesterday, of taking ecntleman by the hand for the first time, ^his return from the Federal City. He (Suspend a few days with his family, and f rctum to Washington, to do battle for ^untry. He is in fine health, and looks ’"though Washington City life agreed with F \Te have no fears, but what he will ji Jiiropelf, and the reputation of the r ^.jnst the assaults, and jeers of aboli- l.ndoro. He is a bold and fearless debater, [ j to our thinking, has very few superiors in May his shadow never be less. Christmas Present. Gentlemen Editors, who of yon have had Christmas present ? If any, let him speak, with him arc wo oven. Friend Hanleiter Intend, if you phase, for that West Point liter till our pants arc done, and then you 1(1 (V)1. Gaulding may exhibit your Dry- ig t0 your hearts content, if you will just ' ,ig a few minutes chance at him by way g promenade, in our new pants, jhose who will call at Bcacli & Root’s c w store, will find good bargains, fine goods, nth-manly clerks and almost anything that , in the Pry Goods line.' Thank you, jo. Boot. Accident, nnd Incidents ofthc Holidays. (inh r this head, we notice in the last Con- titutionalist, quite a catalogue of “shooting, n,i cutting exploits,” on Christinas Day in ho City of Augusta. Now if such scenes as therein described, had occurred in Atlan ta mania, would not have been done talk ing about, and using them to its prejudice, for [lie next twelve months. What a contrast, between the two places.— n Atlanta, not a solitary “accident intontion- orunintentional,” occurred to mar tliefes- ivities of Christmas Day. Iff* Dio following article from the N. Y. inn s, is so much after our way of thinking list wo cheerfully lay it before our readers.— i a country liko ours, there can be a plenty of impotent men in any dominant party, to fill all the offices in the gift of the executive. Ve cannot find it in our heart to blame any ’resident for turning out any quantity of ffico holders, who aro waging a fierce war „ainst the settled policy of Iris administration, Tovidrd he fills their places with as competent cn of bis own way of thinking : r. Uurliannn before the Legislature of North Carolina. The late action of the Senate of the United tates in confirming the Presidential appoint- nents made in the State of Illinois during tho mess of Congress, induces us to noto the Movements of tho Legislature of North Caro- ii a few weeks since, and the action taken reference to a resolution introduced into hatliodyby a political enemy of the Presi- nt, which was intended to disturb the har min' of i lie Democratic majority. It was the following resolution, censuring the National Administ ration for alleged interference in tho Illinois elections: Resolved, By the Senate and House of Com- jioiis of the State of North Carolina in gene- ,il assembly convened, that the unjust and un- nrrantahlo interference on the part of the ■resent Executive, in tho late election in the State of Illinois, to defeat the Hon. Stephen A. Pon -las, was a violation of the spirit of the ['institution, subversive of State rights, and in piss derogation of executive dignity and duty. Mr-Turner, who introduced this resolution added a few words in its support. He said that Federal interference had gone too far.— Die cause of Illinois was tho cause of Pennsyl- nuiia and New York, and may become the *iuse of Ni >rt h Carolina. He called upon Mr. frown, a member of Caswell county, to raise to voice also agahrst this “Federal aggres- ion.” Mr. Brown rose, and did raise his voice, but t was iii vindication of the course Mr. Buchan- j) hail pursued in relation to tho removal aid api>ointment of officials in the State of Ilinois and elsewhere. He remarked in sub- tana- that lie did not concur in tho doctrine f indiscriminate removal from office, simply m political grounds in all the subordinate ,'rades of office. Removals for cause, however, itoori on very different gronnds, and had very iroperly lieen practiced under every and all Administrations; and ho believed that the morals from office in Illinois by the present Administration were predicated upon such .-rounds. It was understood throughout the whole country, that the persons removed from office were active and clamorous political partisans, ipecially violent in their denunciations against lie President and his policy and against tho ad- imiistration ticket thenin the field in niinois. Hiose individuals, in thus acting, subjected hem wives to tho application of that rule adopted by oue ofthc early Presidents, “that active interference in elections should be cause f removal.” The issue between tho Presi- nt and Senator Douglas had sprung out of lie submission to Congress of the Lecompton institution, coming as it did to the President vith the recognized evidences of an adopted €< institution. Agitation immediately arose in the northern and north-western States, and agitators saw, in its adoption, the end of their occupation. Tho standard of violent opposi tion was raised by Senator Douglas, and all ihe Abolitionists in the land followed in his wake. And tho few office-holders who were removed in Illinois, were so displaced for cause, for the reason that they joined in the inflam matory appeals which were made to the people of Kansas to resist tho “encroachments of xccutive power,” by disapproving tho Le- compton Consitution, and rejecting tho En glish bill under which they were empowered coine into the Union as a State. The object tho President had in view was to restore peace and harmony to the country by the moasuso proposed. Tho official malcontents in Illinois sought to paralyze thoso exertions uii'l consequently they deserved tho fate meted >ut to them. It is unnecessary to traco any further tho delates which occurred. We have alluded to the main remarks submitted by Mr. Brown in his able vindication of the President. The debate having concluded, the vote upon the resolution was taken, when It was laid upon the tilde by a vote of 26 in the affirmative to 1C, in the negative—those for laying on the ta ble, all Democrats; and those against it, mem- bers of tho opposition; wo don’t know how to class them In North Carolina, they must be either Whigs or Know Nothings, for we can scarcely believe that tbo treasonable spirit of Black -‘Republicanism” has infatuatedjmanv ofthc people of that State. North Carolina thus takes tho lead in vindicating the cause of President Buchanan, in his efforts to keep pure and unsullied the glorious principles of the Democratic party, transmitted to his care from tho illustrious Jefferson through a suc cession of noble patriots. A&he8t or a “Wild African.”—We learn from passengers on boord AhoSl. Mary * which arrived from Florida yesterday, that Deputy Marshal Edwin Gordon had arrested, on Jekyl Island, an African that gave every evi dence of recent importation. He was taken on board the St. Mary’s at Brunswick, with the view of bringing him to this city, but not having a clearance, the Marshall took him ashore again for the purpose of procuring one, when the steamer having no time to delay, according to the account, swung off from the wharf and took her departure, leaving Mr. Gordon and his priae behind. Later—Arrival of the ‘ ‘ Wild African. ’ ’—Since tho above was written, Marshal Gordon and Collector Mabry have arrived with then cap tive, by the Gulf road, and deposited him for safe-keeping in the Barracks. There were a number in the camp, when the Marshal ap proached it, but they all scampered like wild beasts, at the suggestion of an interpreter, Mia only two were taken, one of which made his escape. Mr. Gordon has discharged hi* duty with commendable fidelity, and in the face of obsta cles that would have deterred men of less firmness and resolution.—Sen. Republican- No. 7. mains to make a few remarks, by way of com- puuon. Georgia has about 1200 miles of railroad which has cost, or is now valued at $20 000 - 000. These roads all do a traffic amounting *° W,300,000 per annum, and pay anett profit of some ten per cent, on their value. This amount of railroad has added to the val- ueof property in the State, some $200,000,- The State of Massachusetts, with only ono- seventh of the amount of territory of Georgia has 1526 miles of railroad, which has cost or is now valued at $70,240,000, which tho cost per mile, more than double the cost of Georgia roads, These 1625 miles of road do a business of $10,582,000 per annum, which is more than double per mile of the Georgia roads, and the nett profits per mile of road, is much more than that of Georgia roads, it be ing $3,570,000 per annum. These roads have added as much, and perhaps more in propor tion to their length, to the property of the State, than Georgia roads have added to Geor gia. Tho roads of Massachusetts, as may be seen from any of the railroad maps, run in al most every direction. No less than five lines extend entirely through the State, without touching or diverging, towards Boston, the capitol and the commercial metropolis. It does not appear to have entered tho minds of the leading men of the State, that their rail roads must all terminate in, and be controlled in Boston and Salem. Yet Boston has grown more, in consequenco of railroads, than would comprise the entire wealth of Savannah and Augusta combined. The State has aided her people on tho precise plan now proposed in Georgia, to build railroads in all directions, nor has the State lost a dollar by any. It should bo noticed, also, that the banking cap ital of tho State, is very equally distributed over the territory, there being over $40,000,- 000 banking capital in the State, outside of Boston. New York, with less territory, by one-fifth, than Georgia, has 3,286 miles of railroad, and a large portion of this, double track, which has cost, or is now valued at $139,958,000, which is far more than double tho cost per mile, of the Georgia roads. They do a business amount ing to more than $20,000,000 per annum. Some five or six lines of these roads extend di rectly through the State, carrying business through and from the State to Boston, Balti more and Philadelphia, without regard to the great city of Now York. Tho great Canal of New York, was completed in 1825, at a cost of $20,000,000 by the State. But when railroads were introduced, the State not only gave char ters for them, but aided in building them, and particularly tho Erie road, which runs nearly parallel with the Canal. She gave charters to the Central line of roads, which traverses the lino, and a portion of tho way the grade of tho canal itself. Since that, tho State has found it necessary to widen and deepen the great ca nal, at a cost of $12,000,000, the tonnago up on which, notwithstanding the computing lines of railroad, is greater than that of all tho reads in the State. It would bo folly to un dertake to compute tho millions that have been added to the wealth of New York State, and New York city, by tho railroads and tho liberal policy of tho State. The amount is well known to all, to be immense. The little State of Maryland with her Ches- peake & Ohio Canal, built by the State, has pursued a similar policy to that of New York. In the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, she took $600,000 of stock, and loaned her credit to it for $3,000,000, and although her canal has gone down in consequence of this road, the prosperity and wealth of tho State is on an ex cellent footing. Her credit stands higher to day, than that of Georgia. The bonds of all these States stands higher in tho money mar kets of tho world, than Georgia bonds, al though Georgia bonds stand higher now, than over before. It has been stated by the opponents of State aid, that while tho question was under discus sion in the Legislature, that Georgia bonds de clined. The reverse was tho case. In Octo ber 1857, they were quoted as low as 84 cents; by December 2d, and before the discussions of that year had ended, they were quoted in the same market at 96 cts. In Oct. 1858, they wero at 102 cents; in November and Decem ber, 103 cts. And why should they not ad vance under such circumstances. As a gener al rulo, the States that havo done tho most for internal transportation, havo tho best credit. It is based on the ground that 6uch improve ments give tho best possiblo guarantee to mon ey holders, of tho intelligence, enterprise and prosperity of the people, and that the popula tion and industry of the State, will be retain ed upon tbo soil, and the State thereby lie en abled to pay. The State of Pennsylvania, which lias the largest debt of any State in tho Union, and has been the most unfortunate of any State, in her expenditures, stands higher to day, than Georgia, which can lie accounted for on no other possible grounds, than that her improvements reach all her peoplo, every part of the State, every interest, and havo brought into active developement and productiveness, tho entiro resources of tho State. Her 6 per cent, lionds stand at 96 cts ; Georgia 6 per cent bonds at 103 cts., which makes Pennsylvania lionds, 8 cts. on the dollar higher, according to interest paid, than Georgia bonds. The States that havo done tho least in this way, stand the lowest. Florida, of the old States, has done as little as any. Hor 7 per cent bonds stand at 85 cts. New York has done the most. Her 6 per cent, bonds stand at 116 cts. Her debt is about $35,000,000. We might, with propriety, compare Georgia and Tennessee ten years ago, and Georgia and Tennessee to-day, and in doing so, wo should find a younger sis ter stopping forth, with unmistakable merits, to claim the laurels that should be worn by tho elder. Suffice it to say, that Tennessee stepped forward but seven years ago, to aid her citi zens in all parts of her territory, in construct ing tho great modem agency, on the same or a similar plan now proposed in Georgia, only to a much larger amount per mile, ($10,000,) and the result has been, the construction of some 900 miles of railroad, and an incalcula ble increase of the wealth of the people, and the fixture of them upon her soil; and after seven years in tho incipiency and most trying times of all railroads, the State has not, as yet, been called on for a dollar on the 9 or $10,- 000,000 of bonds guaranteed. But as a further comparison, let us take tho State of Ohio. If there are any two States in tlio Union, which havo been often compared, and can, with propriety and profit, be often compared and contrasted, it is Ohio and Geor gia. Tho position of the two States in rela tion to other States, is every way similar. If Ohio is favorably located for thoroughfares of traffic, and the commerce of other States, so is Georgia. If Ohio has advantages of water transportation, so has Georgia to about the same extent. If Ohio occupies a central posi tion on the general highway of States, so does Georgia occupy ono equally commanding. Has Ohio large and varied natural resources, so Georgia is not a whit behind her in this respect . If Georgia is contiguous to, and subject to drainage, by new States and inviting fields of adventure, so is Ohio. As before remarked, Georgia has about 1200 miles of railroad, which cost $20,000,090. She has 68,000 square miles of territory, and tho property of the State, as returned to the Comp troller in 1858, is $539,055,000. Ohio has only 40,000 square miles of terri tory, but she has 2,500 miles of railroad, double tho amount of Georgia, which havo cost $100,- 000,000, or five times that of Georgia, all of which, about thirty-five in number, are pay; ing fair profits, except two or three. The fol lowing extract from the report of the Commis sioner of Statistics of that State for 1858, shows how she stands now: “Ohio is a remarkably rich State. The sta tistics of its property, finances and taxable el ements, havo been obtained and recorded by the County and State Auditors, with great fi delity and accuracy. Wo have now a clear view of the progressive value of property in this State, during a long series of years. The following is a view of the value of property in Ohio, at different periods : Value of Value of Pereon- Year. Real Estate, al Property. Aggregate. 1825. $45,036,259 $13,992,077 $69,527,336 1841. 100,851,837 27,602,820 128,353,657 1846. 108,185,744 36,984,725 144,160,469 1860. 341,388,639 98,487,502 439,966,340 1855. 678,868,539 283,018,816 860,877,354 1857. 685,620,702 263,793,897 849,414,599 The increase from 1825 to 1865, was very marked, being more than twelve-fold, but since then there seems to have been a slight falling off. The State debt is $16,402,095; and a tax on the taxable property of the State of two cents on the dollar, would moro than pay it in a single year. Tho entiro debt of the State, counties and cities, being only $32,000,- 000. If the people chose to double their tax for three years, it would mpre than extinguish public debts of every description.” Ohio began to feel the energizing effects of Railroads, about the year 1845. Georgia be gan to feel their influence about the same time. In 1846 the value of property in Ohio, as seen above, was $144,160,469; in 1858, $849,414,- 599, or about six-fold increase in 13 years, and $300,000,000 more than the property of Geor gia, or about in proportion to the extent of her railroads over Georgia. Some five or six linen of these roads, as may be seen by any good railroad map, extend entirely through the State, without touching or diverging, to wards Cincinnati, hor groat emporium of trade and manufactures. YetCtadnnati, which con tained in 1840, only 48,888 inhabitants, con tains now, over 200,000. The debt of Ohio, as is seen above, is $16,402,000. Her six per cent bonds stand as high as $1,07 1-2. The debt of Georgia is only $2,600,000. THE PEOPLE. ANNOUNCEMENT. Thomas I» Cooper, of Atlanta presents his name to the Voters of the Coweta Circuit as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General at the election to be held on the first Monday in January next. OcL 1, ’58. Wo are authorised to announce the name of the Hon. ORVILLE A. BULL as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of the Superior Court of the Coweta Cir cuit. Election on the first Monday in Janaary next, tdo TAX COLLECTOR.—We authorized and request ed to announce THOMAS B. DANIEL, Esq., as a candi date for Tax Collector of Fultop County at tho election in January next. Nov. 10. nOLICI'fORpGESKHALSHIP. We aro au thorized and requested to announce Col. A. W STONE, of Atlanta, as a candidate for Solicitor of tho Coweta Circuit at the Election in January next, [nov 5 TAX COLLECTOR.—Wo are authorized and request ed to announce WM. F. WINFIELD as a candidate for re-election for Tax Collector of Fulton County, at the Election in January next. November 12th, 1858 tde* RECEIVER Of TAX RETURNS.—Wo aro authoriz ed and requested to announce A. J. COLLIER as a can didate for Beceivor of Tax Beturns of Fulton County, at tho election in January next. November 12th, 1858 tde* CANTON MINING COMPANY. r (E Stockholders of the Canton Minning Company of Georgia, are hereby notified ; the last Semi-an nual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, levied an assessment of Sixty-five Cents per Sharo (in addition to previously called assessments,) on all the Stock of the Company, payable in flvo installments, as follows : 20 cents por-Sharo, on the 1st day of February next, 16 cts, per Share, cn tho first day of March ; 16 cents per Share on tho firsl day of April ; 10 cents per Sharo on the fist day of May ; aud 10 cents per Share, on tho first day of Jane following- Tho next Semi-annual moeting of Stockholders to be held in tho City of Savannah on the first Thursday in June next J. L. KEITH, Sect’y. Canton, December 20, 1868 wit The Tarver Lands for Sale. DOUGHERTY COUNTY COTION PLANTATIONS. I N pursuance of tho last will and testament of the late Paul E. Tarver, will be sold on tbo 1st Tuesday in Feb ruary next, before tho Court House door of Dougherty county, at public outcry, tbo real estate of said Paul E. Tarver, deceased, situated in the county of Dougherty Said estate consists of FIVE THOUSAND ACRES of the most valuable COTTON LANDS in South-Western Georgia having boen originally aelocted by the late Gen. Hartwell Tarver. Tho lands are in ono body, but to suit purchasers may be divided conveniently into three Plantations : “THEPORTER PLACE,” Consists of Fifteen Hundred Acres, well improved—8evcn Honrdred and Fifty in excellent state of cultivation. “THE HOME PLACE,” Twenty-five Hundred Acres—Ono Thousand in cultiva tion—well improved. This and the “Porter Place” aro Oak and Hickory lands. “MILL PLACE,” One Thousand Acres of first quality Pino land. Steam Mills, Saw and Griston this place. The Machinery com paratively new and in good running order. Avorago three thousaDnd feet of Lumber per day—seventy-five to one hundred bushels of Meal. Situated throe miles f rom Albany. The ihprovkxskts on these places aro not surpassed by any in South-Western Georgia. Possession will bo given on the first of January 1860. Terms liberal, and wiil bo made known on the day of sale HENRY TARVER, \ Mrs. C. C. TARVER, / December 16,1868. * w2amtds RULE NI SI. John Young, ") To foreclose Mortgage, Fulton vs. ^-Superior Court. October Term Thomas R. Murray. J 1868. Present Orville A. Bull, Judge of said Court. It appearing to tho Court, by the petition of John Young, that on the Eighteenth day of August, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-seven, Thomas R. Murray, of said county, made and delivered to said John Young, his cer tain promissory Note, bearing date, the day and year aforesaid, whereby the said Thomas R. Murray, promis ed, Twelve Mouths after the date thereof, tb pay to tho said John Young, the sum of Three Hundred and Fifty - Two Dollars, for Value Received, and for the better se curing tho payment of the same on the day and year, first aforesaid, Executed and delivered to the said John Young, his Deed of Mortgage conveying to your petition er, City Lot, situated lying and being in tbo City of At lanta, adjoining lots of Mr. Fogle and Johnson Bridwell, fronting on Mitchell street, One Hundred feet, thence Eighty-flvo feet from Mitchell street, to a stake, thence Eighty-four feet to au other stake, thence to an other street Eleven feot, North-west, thence to a stake Seven ty-two feet, having an Alley between said Bridwell’B, lot and said Fagles lot, of Six feet. Conditioned to be void upon payment of the promlsso ry Note, according to its tenor and effect, and It furthor appearing that said Noto remains unpaid. It is therefore ordered that said Thomas R. Murray, do pay Into Court by the first day of tho next Term thereof, the principal Interest and Coats due on said Note, or show causo to tho contrary, (if any he has,) and that on the failure of said Thomas K. Hurray, so to do tho equity of redemp tion iu and to said Mortgage Proporty be forever thereaf ter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that this Rulo be published In tbo Atlanta Intelligencer once a Month for four Months, or a copy thereof served on the said Thomas R. Murray, or hia speoial Agent or Attorney, at least three Mentha previous to the next Term of this Court. EZZARD & COLLIER. Plaintiff’s Attorneys. A True oxtract from tho Minutes of Fulton Superior Court. [dec 29 wlamlm R. F. I10MAB, Clerk. Campbell Mortgage Sheriff Sole. W nJ, be sold bolero the Court House Door in tho Town of Campbcllton, Campbell county, on tho 1st Tuesday in March next, tho following proporty to- wit: Lots and fractions of land lying and being iu the coun ty of Campbell and State of Georgia, known and dis tinguished by tbo following Numbers, to wit : One Hun dred and Forty, (140,) One Hundred and Forty-three (143,) One Hundred and Forty-four (144,) One Hundred and Forty-five (145,) known as tho Rivor Plantation, and lately owned by R. O. Beavers, containing about Five Hundred Acras (600,) more or (ess. Also, lots of land Numbors One Hundred and Thirty-five (136,) One Hun dred and Tnirty-six (136,) except Two and Ono half (3W) acres iu tho South-west corner of ono Hundred and Thir ty-six (136,) the two last named lots containing Four Hundred and Two and one-half (402>0 acres, moro or less all of said lands, being in tho 1st dist., of originally Carroll now Campbell county. Levied on by virtue of a Mortgage fl fa, Issued from Campbell Supperior Court, in favor of E W Holland, vs., AW Whoat. Levied on as the property of A W Wheat, property pointed out in said Q fa. Also, at the samo time and place, will be sold, Lot No Sixteen (16,) in tho Town of Palmetto,In said county, and lying on the East sido of the Railroad, with all tho ap- purtcnances,right and members to said lot In any wise appertaining or belonging to said lot. levied on as tho property or John R Cross, to satisfy a Mortgage fl fa, iaj sued from Campbell Superior Court, in favor of George R Simms, vs. J R Cross. Proporty poicted out in said fi fa. [dec 29 wtds] A. C. WATKINS, Sh’ff. G EORGIA. Caktobu. Cotrsfrr.—To all whom it may concern : Belford Luck and John A. Parker having applied to mo for permanent letters of Administration on the estate of Wiley Milam, late of said county deceased. This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Wiley Milam to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any (hey can, why permanent ndmistration should not bo granted to Belford Luck and John A. Parker on Wiley Mi lam’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature Dec. 27.1868. R. C. BEAVERS, Ord’y. Dec. 30. Haralson Sheriff Sales* W ILL be sold before tho Court House door in tho town of Buchannn, Haralson county within the legal hours of salo, on tho first Tuesday in February next, tho fol lowing property to-wit: All the Interest of F A McCorklo, in the estato of John McOorklo, deceased, to satisfy two Justices Court 11 fas Issued from the 663rd dist., G M., one in favor of E G Wamble vs, F A McCorklo principal and J L Fell endorser and one in favor of R R Thompson vs F A McCorklo— Levy made and returned to mo by J J Williams, L. C. Also, Fifty acres of land in the south east coruor of lot No 58, in the 8th diet., or originally Carroll, now Haral son comity. levied on os tho property of Thomas P Sliel- nnt to satisfy two Justices Court fl fas in favor of Thomas Farmer vs Thos P Sholnut proporty pointed out by plain tiff. Levy made and returned to mo by J J Williams, L. O. Also, the undivided half of lot of land, No not known, the place whereon Joeeph C Thom peon, now has a Farm the said land lying in tho 8th diBt., of originally Carroll, now Haralson county, the said land, levied on as the pro perty of Joseph C. Thompson, to satisfy two Justices Court fi fas., issued from tho 663rd dist., G M., in favor of Smith, Westbrooks is Co. vs Elias Drydon, principal and Joseph 0 Thompson, security. Levy made and returned to me by a Baliff. [dec 30wtds] THOS. J. Ll'lTLE, Sh’ff. Haralson Deputy Sheriff Sale* W ILL bo sold before tho Court House Door, in tha Town of Buchanan, on the first Tuesday in Febru ary,in tho year 1859, the following property, to-wit : One lot of land No 1273, in tho 20th dist., 3rd sec. lev ied on as tho property of tho estate of Thomas Crambicy, deceased, levied on to satisfy one Justices Court fl fa., issued from 1077th dist. G M., of Haralson county, in fa vor of Benjamin Bogalow vs said estate. levied and re turned to me by a Bailiff. JOHN K. HOIAIOMBE, D. 8. doc 30.... wtds SMITH&EZZARD W OULD inform their many friend that they have refitted and furnished their Drug Store, and that thev now liave one of tho largest stocks in the Southern country, consisting in part or 2500 fts Putty, , 400 Boxes window glass 7500 lbs Pure white lead 1000 fts Snow white zinc, 500 gallons Linseed Oil, 200 “ Beet Sperm Oil, 10 Barrels Do. 1 Tanners o' 1 . 10 “ Extra Tanners and Rank Oil, 15 “ Common Machine Oils, 5 “ NoetsfootOil, 20 Cases of Colors, dry and in oil, to., to. 150 oz. Sulph. Quinine, 26 “ Gnm Opium, 20 “ English Calomel, 100 “ Gum Camphor, 50 “ Chloriform, . „ „ ., . . 26 “ Sub. Nit. Bismuth, together with all kinds or DrngB kept by a first class Drug Store. We also have a large Block of instruments, 4c., consis ting of Surgeons Pocket Cases, Physicians Pocket Cases, Physicians Saddle Bags, Physi cians Chests for Buggy practice, Planters Medicine Chests, Tooth extracting instruments in cases, Evans’ Genuine Lancets, (harriers Genuine Lancets, Trocars, Trusses, Syringes of Mattson’s make at the prioe of $2,60. Sev eral new styles of Breast Pumps, &c. fl®. Givo us a coll, wo hope to ploaso both in quality and price. /S'aBUC HATS—Tho newest and handsomest soft 1 j HATS out thto Seaaou, just received, and for sale by Sept 2Sd, 1858. .dawtf W. HERRING ft SOM. C0MIN61COMIN 81 spa ®ta academy I=Lotz>ixisorL cfc OO’s- CIRCUS- THEATRE. N O MENAGERIE ; NO PERFORM ING ELEPHANTS ; bat a good OLD FASHIONED CIRCUS and THEA TRE, consisting of DARING ACTS of EQUESTRIANISM, ACROBATIC and GYMNASTIC EXERCISES, HERCULE AN FEATS, 4c., intersporeed and en livened by the comicalities of the CLOWN. Consolidated for a South ern Campaign, will perform at Atlan ta, For Three Days Only, com mencing on SATURDAY, JANUARY, 8th, 1859. Afternoon Performance at 2 o’clock ; Evening at 6)4 o’clock. ADXiSfiiox 50 cents; Children and Serv’ts half-price. The Entertainment differs materially from old fogy (5reuses. Having SCE NERY and FIXTURES ample to pre sent tho GREAT MORAL DRAMA OF THE Days of’76, OR THE w.Tlmes that tried Meals Souls.li On which Yankoe Miller will “Stand down” the Hall. This great Drama is founded on incidents which occur’d du ring the Revolution. It oxcels anything ever introncod in public amusements. WALTER B. AYMAR, The Champion Bareback Rider! (The only equal of Jemmy Robinson,) 13 attached to this Company, tho prestige of whose name alone is sufficient to guarantee success, fl®, For particulars,see Pictorial and Descriptive Bills, dec 22... ,w2tdtc Public Laws of Georgia. Passed by the General Assembly, at the Session held in November and Deccmbor 1 8 S 8 - E MBRACING many very important Acte, among which is An Act to establish a Com’n School System for the State, “ for the better government of W. & A. Railroad, “ to compel Bonks to make their returns to tho Governor. Three Acts in relation to tho Supreme Court, An Act to abolish Imprisonment for Debt, on certain coditions, An Act, allowing interest on Open Accounts, “ relating to Pleadings and Practice, “ Amending the Tax laws, In important partie rs, “ authorizing Ordinaries to issue Cost Eccut’s, 4c, “ as to duties of Receivers of Tax Returns, Two Acts altering the Certiorari laws An act in relation to proof of Deeds, 4c., executed out of this State ; and various other Acts of importance to every citizen of the State : To which is added a list of all the counties in the State, in which the times of bidding the Superior aud Inferior Courts, have lieen ohanged at tho late Session, and givin the time of holding said Courts therein, as changed. jgg- Compiled and Ihiblishod by H. H. WATERS, Esq Rg- Price, ONE DOLLAR. For sale by WILLIAM KAY, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. [dec 21 dwtf KEW BOOKS! AT Agency. NOVEMBER 27TH, 1 858. T HE SOCIABLE; OR, ONE THOUSAND AND ONE HOME Amusements. Containing Acting Proverbs ; Dramatic Churades ; Ac ting Charades, or Drawing-room Pantomimes ; Musical Burlosquea : Tableaux Vivants ; Parlor Games ; Games of Action ; Forfeits ; Scieneciu Sport, and Parlor Magic ; and a choice oolioction of curious Mental and Moclianica Puzzles ; 4c., 4o. Illustrated with nearly 300 Engral vings and Diagrams, tho wholo being a fund of nevor-end ing Entertainment. F RANCATEIJJ’S FRENCH COOKERY—Francatelli’s Celebrated Cook Book. Tho Modern Cook. A Prac tical Guide to tho Culinary Art, in all its branches ; com prising in addition to English, Italliun, and German Cookery ; adapted as well for tho largest establishments as for the use of private familcs. By Cl 1A RIJN ELME FRANCATFIJ.T, pupil to tho celebrated CAREME, and lato Maitro-d’Holel and Chief Cook to her Majesty, tho Queen of England. With 62 Illustrations of various dish es. Reprinted from the Ninth 1/mdon Edition, carefully revised and considerably enlarged. Complete in ono largo octavo volumo of Six Hundred pages, strongly bound, and printed on tho finest double super calendered paper. Price Thrco Dollars a Copy. O T HE DEAD SECRET—By Wilkio Collins. Author or ‘Basil,” “Antonina,” etc., etc. J UDGE HALLIBURTON’S YANKEE STORIES. With Illustrations. Two Volumes complete In one. rTUIE SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF SAMUEL SIJCK Esq., I together with his opinion or Matrimony. By Judge Haliburton, author of “Sam Slick in search of a Wife,” “Sam Slick in England,” “Nature and Human Nature,'’ Etc, O -pjlVERY WOMAN HER OWN LAWYER. A Private Guide in all matters of law, of essential in terest to Women, and by tho aid of which every Pemale may, in whatever situation, understand hor legal course aud redress, and lie her own legal Adviser ; containing tho laws of tho different States relative to Marriage and Divorce, l’roi>erty in Marriage, Guardians and Wards Rights in Proporty of a Wife, Rights of Widows, Arrest o Females for Debt, Alimony. Bigamy, Voluntary Separa- tiolia; Discarded Wives, Suits by and against Married Wo- meu. Breach of Promise, Deserted Wives, Clandestine Marriages, Adultery, Dower, Illegitimate Children, Step- Fathers and Step-Childrcn, Seduction. Slander, Minors, Medical Maltreatment, Just Causes for Leaving a Husband a Wife’s Support, Property in Trust, Transfers of Property Deeds of Gift, Annuities, Articles of Seporation, False Pre tences in Courtship, 4c., 4c. By Georgo Bishop. O A WILL AND A WAY.—Tales Translated from the German ofT. Michel and Aug. Moritz. Fine Color ed Plates. By Tranermautcl. S EEDTIME AND HARVEST— 1 Tales Translated from tho German of Rosalie Koch and Maria Burg. With fine Colored Piatos. By Tranermantol. T HE FOUR SISTER* 5 .—A tale of Social and Domestic Ijfe in Sweden. By Frodrika Bremer. Author of “Tho Neighbours,” “Nina,” “The President’s Daugh ters,” “Tho II Family,” “The Homo,” “Homes in the Now World,” Etc, Etc. Translated by Mary Howitt. Authorized American Edition, with tho Author’s Dedica tion. O C OURTSHIP MADE EASY: or the MYSTERIES OF MAK- iug Love fully explained. Witli Specimen Love- Letters. Containing also a Treatise on tho General Qualifications Necessary for Marriage, aud tho proper ago and condition for Wedlock, 4c, 4c. By Harry Hazon Jr., a Widower who has been thrice Married, but is still young enough to bo an especial Favorite of the Ladies. L ife of geouge Washington.—with fine colored Plates. Written for Children. By E. Cecil. WM. KAY, Agent, Nov 30 ’58-tf Atlanta, Geo. JAMQF. JOHNSON, MARTIN ARNOLD JOHNSON & ARNOLD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, one aboro, Georgia. Nov 4 ’68 diw ly GROVER & BAKER’S SEWING MACHINES. E EASON why the Gbovzk 4 Baker Machine iB univer sally preferred for family sewing: 1st. It is moro simple and easier kept in order than any other Machiic. 2d It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, though every third stitch is cut. 3d. It sews from two ordinary spools, ond thus aa trouble of winding thread is avoided, whilothe same machino con bo adapted at pleasure, by a.mare change of spool, to all varieties of work. 4th. The samo machine runs silk, linen thread, and common Bpool cotton with equal facility. ‘ Cth. The seam is os clastic as tho most clastic fabric, so that it is freo from all liability to break in' washing, iron ing, or othorwiso. 6th. The stitch mado by this machino is moro bcauti ful than any other, either by hand or machino. Merchants can secure tho sales of these Machines tboir different localities, with profit to themsolves and their customers, by applying to the undersigned, owners of tho Right for Georgia. These machines aro always on exhibition at ther Sales Room, on Broad Sthect, Augusta, Ga. my21—dwly THOS. P. STOVALL 4 CO. LIGHTNING RODS WITHOUT JOINTS. B ACONS Premium Copper and Iron Wire Cable Rods, are Buperceding all others. They arc without Joints of any kind (coiled up for tran sportation.) Copper has seven times the conducting power of Iron and docs not corrode. We use Glass and Gutta Percha insulators (patented.) They are supported high abovo the building by a Copper and Iron Tube which incloses tho upright part. They rest equally on each insulator by means of a clasp and therefore do not get out of order. Price of half inch Cable Rod )4 Copper 35 cents, per foot. Price of J4 inch Cable Rod, all Iron (carbonized,) 25 cts, including points, fixtures, and putting up. The Points ore Copper, plated with Silver and tipped with solid pia- tina. Orders from tho city or country, left with Tomlin, son 4 Barnes, will bo executed by experienced Workmcn- fl®_ Call for a Circular containing important informa tion or address, J. A. BACON, doc 16 dwtf Montgomery, Ala. WM. M. HILL. 8. B. LOVE. J. H. LOVE ■\ATrCL_ LA. mill cfc OCX, AUCTION AND C om mission Her chants ftdr Agents feu* tha purchase and sale of Real Estato. Negroes, Dry Goods, Groceries, Produce 4c., 4c. Ht.5 DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Oct 2....dwtf J UST Received a large Consignment ol Fine French Brandy, “ Scotch Whiskey, “ Manongahela Whiskey, “ Holland Gin, Pure Juice Port Wine, in )4th. %thaud l-16th Casks. Also, 60 Boxes Brandy (Bottled.) Also, 200 Choice Fruit Trees, of Various kinds, all Grafted by F, A. Mange, of Augusta, Ga. fl®_ Hie Citizens of Atlanta, are requested to call and examine our Stock. WM. M. HILL 4 CO. dec 3tf a. i ILLARD CLOTHS.—Anew supply Just received and ‘ for sale at HERRINGS. B Oapital Friz© $ s o , o o o i Tickets 0»ly $10, Notice to the Public- As the members of our firm has by way of purchase, become the owners of the grants chartered by the States of Delaware. Kentucky, Missouri, and part of thoso in Georgia, unnoj the management of Messrs. Gregory 4 Maury, of Wilmington, Delaware, wo havo deemed it expedient to change the name of our firm, on and after January 1st, 1859. to that of WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., who will hereafter have the management of the Sparta Acad emy Lottery, and tho others, as above namod. lit all transactions we have ondcavored to conduct our business with integrity and promptness, and we can as sure tho public that tho patronage heretofore bestowed on us is woll deserving of being transferred to our suc cessors. Very respectfully. Augusta, Ga. Dec. 15,1858. S. SWAN 4 CO. WOOD,.EDDY & CO., MANAGERS, SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN & CO. Tho following Schcmo will bo drawn by WOOD, ED{ DY 4 OO., Managers of tho Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their single number Lotteries for January, 1869, at Augusta, Georgia, in public, under tho supcrintcndaiico of Commissioners. CLASS 1, To be drawl ia tho city of Augusta, Ga., in public on Saturday, Jan. 1, 1859. CLASS 2, To be drawn in tho city of Augusta Ga., In public, on Saturday, Jan. 3,1859. CLASS 3, - To bo drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,in publio, on Saturday, Jan. 22, 1859. CLASS 4, To bo drawn in tho city of Augusta, Ga., in public, on Saturday , Jan. 22, 1S59. CLASS 5, To bo drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., In publio, on Saturday, Jan. 29,1869. On the Plan of $\miE LUMBERS! ! 50,000 TICKERS. 5,510 prizes ! Nearly ono prize to overy nine Tickets. Magnificent Schemol To bo drawn on each Saturday in September. 1 Prize of. $50,1X10 loPrizoe of 000 1 “ of.. 10 “ of 800 1 “ of.. 10,000 10 “ of 700 1 “ of.. 5,000 10 “ of 600 1 “ of.. 4,000 50 “ of 500 1 “ of.. 3,000 50 “ of 305 “ of.. l,f,00 100 44 170 i “ of . XG00 225 “ of 100 APPROXIMA TION PRIZES. 4 prizes of $400 approximating to $50,000 are 1,600 4 * or 300 “ 20,000 “ 1,200 4 4 of 250 “ 10,000 “ 800 4 ‘ of 225 « 5,000 “ 600 4 4 of 200 “ 4,000 “ 400 • of 150 “ 3,000 “ 300 4 ‘ of 100 “ 1,500 “ 200 5,000 “ of 20 aro $100,000 6,510 prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50. A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be sent to any one who is desirous if receiving it. Certificates of Packages will bo sold at tho following rates which is the risk : Ceri ificato of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80 “ “ 10 Half “ 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ 20 “ “ 10 Eighth “ 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, Enclose your money to our address for tho Tickets or dered, on receipt of which they will bo forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending iu any figure they dosignate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will bo sent to purchasers immediately after tho drawing. (^.Purchasers will please write their signatures plain aud givo their Post Office, Countys and State. fl®. Remember that every lTizo is drawn, and paya ble In full without deduction. fl®.AU Prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately after the drawing—othor Prizes at tho usual time of 30 days. notice: to correspondents. Those who prefer notsendiug money by mail, can use tho ADAMS EXPRESS CO. whoreby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, anil upwards, can be sent us At Our Risk and Expense. from any city or towu whero they havo on offim. Tho money and order muBt bo enclosed in a ‘ ‘GOVERNMENT TOST OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE,” or tho Express Company cannot recoive them. All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates, to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Ga. or, WOOD, EDDY &CO., Atlanta, Ga. or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. AST A list of tho numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the amount of tho prize that each ono is en titled to, will bo published after every drawiug, in tho following papers :—Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Mandard, Nashville. Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah Georgian, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch, and 1‘auling (Miss.,) Clarion, and Little Rock (Ark., True Democrat. FOE NEW YOKK. FARE REDUCED. Freight and Passage as low as by any other Steamers. CABIN PASSAGE sis BY THE SPLENDID AND COMMODIOUS Side Wheel Steamers. Augusfa, 1,500 tons, M. S. Wooduull. Florida, 1,300 tons, Isacc Cbowkll. Alabama, 1,300 tons, C. R. Schknk. And first class Propdlor Star of the South, 1,100 tons, CAPT. THOMAS LYON. These steamships belong to tho old estabilshcdoand fa- vorito line known as the H New York and Svannah Steam Navigation Company,” and in tho comfort, accom modations and fare cannot be excelled. They aro com mandeU by experienced, skilful, careful and polite of floors. PADLEFORI), FAY 4 OO, Agents in Savannah. SAM’L M1TCHEU, 4 SON, New York. i\E WYORK k CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE! :o : TUnOVUilt TICKETS, From Montgomery, Ala., to New York, $29 00 “ Atlanta, Ga., “ “ “ 23 00 “ Augusta, Ga., “ “ “ 20 00 gg- Can be hdil on application at tho Rail Road Ticket Offices at each point. PARE REDUCED!! CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK, $15 00 STEERAGE “ “ “ “ 8 00 New York and Charleston Side Wheel IT. S. Hlall Steamships ; through In from 48 to 50 Hours. Steamship COLUMBIA, 1800 Tons—M. Berry, Com mander. Steamship NASHVILLE, 1S00 Tons—L. M. Murray Commander. Steamship JAMES ADGER, 1500 Tons—R. Adams Commander. Steamship MARION, 1200 TonB—W. J. Foster Com mander. leaves Adgcr’s Wharves every Wednesday and Saturday at Ulgh Water. T HESE Steamships wero built expressly for this lino, and for safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on tho coast. Tables supplied with evory luxury. Atten tive and courteous Commanders will ensure travellers by this line every comfort, having elegant State Room ac commodations. $S“ For Freight or Passage, apply to H. M1SKROON 4 CO., (Corner of East Bay aud Adgor’s South Wharf. July 9th, 1858. JfiL NEW YORK £| A V ANN \ H^isE rjTHE Amcrican-Atlantic Screw Steamship Oo’b new and 1 elegant Steamships HUNTSVIIJ.E, Capt. Robt. Har- die, 1,000 Tons burthen. MONTGOMERY, ttipt. Frodcr ick Crocker, 1,000 Tons burthen. Will leave New York and Savannah every Saturday. Passage $15. the superb accommodations for passengers on tbeso Steamers are unsurpassed by any Ocean Steamers in the world. Tho Saloons and Stoto Rooms are elegantly fur nished, spacious and well ventilated. These Steamers are in immediate connection of the Cen tral Railroad of Georgia, and its connecting Roads. Daily Express Freight trains are run in this line in only 24 hours from Savannah to Atlanta without breaking bulk Through rates of Freight from Now York to Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other places, inelu ding every expense, given when required. flEft* Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Cen tral Railroad, Savannah, will be received and forwarded Free of Commission. Mark Goods “Care agent Central Railroad Savannah.” Shippers are pa lieularly request ed to forward bills of lading by the Stoamor, thereby en suring greater dispatch, and avoiding all delays. Insurance may be effected by these Steamers at the Offices of tho undersigned at one-half per cent, with tho best Companies. Until further notice, freights by this Lino from New York will be as per regular Tariff Rates, viz: 10 cents foot for Dry Goods and other measurement Goods, and 8 cents fi foot for Hats, Boots and Shoes. Other Goods, regular rates. Apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN 4 CO., Savannah. H. B. CROMWELL 4 00., 86 West St., corner of Alba ny, New York. May 13th, 1868 d4wly. R. M. CLARK T. F. GRUBBS. CLARK & GRUBB, Commission Merchants, Agents for Collections of all Iliads And Dealers in Bacon, Lard, Produce of oil kinds, Groceries, &e.- 49~At their old stand, on Whitehall St., Atlanta Ga.-QS E ACON, Lard and Corn always on hand. Strict atten tion paid to consignments of every description, and Remittances promptly made. Orders respectfully solici ted, and carefully filled—FOR CASH. & FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS SCALES. Clarke A Lewis, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia, j*. ed as the STANDARD CORRECT WEIGHT, and are in use by nearly every Railroad IYmbimiit Merchant and Mann- factoring ostablizhm ’t through out the country. Ike repots tkm which these scales have acquired has'been steady growth from tho eommeence- mont to the present time, and ia based upon the principle adopted by ns, and never devi ated from, of allowing none bnt neuter wuohixg xiuinn to go forth from our establishment. We have more than one hun dred different modifications of these Scales, adapted to the wants of every department of business where a correct and durable Scale is required. Cali and examine, or send tor an illustrated circular. FAIRBANKS A CO. t8W Broadway, New York. Dec 14 w4m LEECHES. J UST received, and for sale at the low price of $3,00 per dozen, 600 of tho BEST SWEDISH LEECHES. Ordors (accompanied with the cash,) from Country Physicians and Druggists of the adjacent Towns and Vil lages, wiil moot with prompt attention. A. ALEXANDER, 20....tf Whitehall* Atlanta,Ga D arby’s Proplilatlc Plul D 1 Allows no rival in Amoric A t Kemovoi every bad odoRI B ursts into contagion like a bom B 1 Y i o 1 d b to nothing supremac Y > ’S ton da unrivalled in its merit 8 1 P oisona cannot chide its gras P I R emoves rancidity from butte R I 0 fibre cures fousores 4 burns als O I P unties the breath on beauty’s li P I H ighly benefits 4 preserves tcet H I Y ou ought to have it for yo’rfamil Y 1 L cts no malaria escape its eontro L t A cts with certainty on all miasm A 1 C uts short the necessity for Physi C t T akes pain from tho bite of inscc T t 1 nvites the notico of Literat I I C omesupto tho idea of Prophalati C 1 F lings contagious diseases ent’lyoF ! L cts nothing havo color so beatifu L S U so it fr’Iy and you’ll find this Flu U ! I d moro wonde’l than feats of Mag I I D arby’s Prophylntlc Flul D ! More powerful than any other agent in preventing tho Spread of Contagions Diseases- Manufactured only in tbo Laboratory of J, DARBY, Auburn Alabama. From which, or Harrxl, Rjsley & Kitchen, 76 Barclay street, Now York. For sale by Druggists geuorally, and by Smith 4 Ezzard and A. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga • Wm. Root & E. T. Sabal, Marietta; and A. H, Snubert, Canton Call in at the Drug Stores and get a phamphlct telling all about it. aug 31,1858 d&win THE LIVER INVIGORATOR! PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, Compounded entirely from GVMS. I S one of tho best Purgative and Liver Medicines now boforo tho public, that acts os a Cathartic, easier, milder and moro effectual than any other medicine known It is not only a Cathartic, bat a Liver romody, acting first on tho Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the stom ach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplish ing two purposes cflbctualiy, without any of tho painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens tho system at tho samo time that it purges it; and when taken daily in modorato doses, will strength en and build it up with unusual rapidity. Tho Liver is one of tho principal regulators of tho hu man body ; and when it performs its functions well, the powers of the system aro fully developed. The stomach is almost entirely dependant ou tho healthy action o( tho Liver for tho proper feefirmancc of its functions; when the stomach is at fault, the bowels aro at fault, and the whole sytem suffers in consequence of ono organ—tho Livor—having ceasod to do hi3 duty. For tho diseases of that organ, ono of the proprietors has made it his study in a practice of more than 20 years, to find somo remedy wherewith to counteract tho many dcrangemonts to which it is liable. To prove that this remedy Is at last found, any person troubled with Liver Complaint, in any of its forms, has but to try a bottle and conviction is certain. These Gums remove all morffidor bad matter from tho system, supplying iu their place a healthy flow of bile, invigorating tho stomach, causing food to digest well, uprifying the blood, giving tono and health to tho wholo machinery, removing tho cause of tho disease—effecting radical euro. BiKous attacks are cured, and, what is bolter, prevent ed by tho LIVER INVIGORATOR. One dose after eating is sufficient to reliove tho stomach and prevent tho food from rising and souring. Only ono dose taken bofore retiring, provents Night mare. Only ono doso taken at night, loosens tho bowels and cures Costiveness. Ono duso taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia. Ono doso or two tcaspooufuls will always relievo Sick Headache. One bottlo taken for fcmalo obstruction removes the cause of tho disease, and makes a perfect cure. Only one doso immediately relieves Cholic, while one doso often repeated is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus and a preventative of Cholera. Only ono bottle is noeded to throw out of tho system tho effects of Medicino after a long sickness. Ono bottlo taken for Jaundice removes all sallowncss or unnatural color from tho skin. Ono (lose taken a short timo before eating gives vigor to tbo appetite, aud makes food digest well. Ono doso often repeated cures Diarrhoea in its worst forms, whilo Summer and bowel complaints yield aim os to the firet dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by H r orm* in Children ; there is no surer, safer, or speodior romody in the world, as it nover rails. A fow bottles euros Dropsy, by oxciting the absorb ents. Wo take pleasure in recommending this medicino us a preventative fur Fever and Ague, Chills and Fevers, and all Eevers of a Bilious Type. It operates with cer- taintj r , and thousauds aro williug to testify to As on derful virtues. AU who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. Mix water in tho mouth with tho Invigorator, and swal low lioth together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR is a scientific modical discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as If by mag- ig, even the. first dose giving benefit, and seldom moro than one bottlo is required to cure any kind of Liver com plaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia toacommon Headache, all of which aro the result of a DISEASED LIVER. Price ono dollar per bottle. SANFORD 4 CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway New York. WHOLESALE AGENTS. Barnes 4 Park, New York ; T. W. Dyott 4 Sons, Phila delphia ; M. S. Burr 4 Co., Boston ; 11. H. Hay 4 Co. Portland: John D. Park, Cincinnati ; Gaylord 4 Ham mond, Cleveland ; Fahnestock 4 Davis, Chicago; O. J. Wood 4 Co., St. 1/iuis; Goorgo M. Keysor, Pittsburgh ; S. S. Hancc, Baltimore. And retatlod by all Druggists. Sold also by A. Alexander, Atlanta Ga. March 11,1858 d*wlyd3taw*w. WANTED. A GENTLEMAN with a small Capital to engage in a Lucrative business. Euquire at this Office [d2twlt PARAFFINE CANNEL COAL OIL. FOB LUBRICATING MACHINE!! T HE UNION COAL AND OIL COMPANY of Maysville, Kentucky, havo made tho undersigned Agents' for tho salo of thoir Oils in this city aud region of country. Oils of a similiar quality to these, have for a long timo been highly esteemed in Europe for their lubricating qualities, and wherever used iu ibis country, tho Oils made by this Company, havo been pronounced by the many par ties using them to bo fully equal to the best Sperm, at a price greatly reduced. Hie Oils made by this Company, differ materially from other Cannul Coal Oils sold in this country. Every barrel of Oil sold by this Company is warranted to answer the purposes for which it is intended. Tho Oil is pronounced by competent judges to bo the cheapest and best that can bo obtained for Railroads, Cotton-Mills and all other lino machinery as tho following cortilfratcs, from individuals now using it, who are ex tensively known here and elsewhere, will prove. For sale in largo quantities at the wholesale prices, at which it is furnished at tho Factory, with insurance, freight and oxchango added. CIARKE & LEWIS, Agents, Atlanta, Ga. Atlahti, Feb. 18th, 1858. This will certify, that we are now using the CannclCoal Oil, manufactured by the Union Coal and Oil Company, on tho Atlanta 4 West Point Railroad, and wo have found tbo Oil a vory fino Lubricator, much superior to the sperm Oil wo have been using which costs us in New York, $1.40 por gallon. Tho Oil being freo from gum, it has a thin appearance, but its lubricating qualities, make it a better Oil than we have lieen able to obtain and we have no doubt but that it wiil be generally used for Railroad pur poses, and other fino muchinory. W. RUSHTON, Master Machinist, Georgia Railroad Shop. Masks Machucst’s Omcs M. 4 C. R. R. > Memphis, January 9,1858. j This will certify that I am using tho PARAFF1NG CAN NEL COAL OIL, manufactured by the Cool and Oil Com pany of Maysville Ky., in our Machino shops and on the locomotives on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and having given it tho severest tests, in order to prove its qualities as a lubricating oil. I havo no hesitation in rccommondingit as a superior Oil for Railroad purposes, both in regard to economy and os a perfect Lubricator. I boliovo it to bo the best oil I have used, and that one gallon will go as far as two gallons of lard Oil. The ma chinery >s now running in tho shops with twonty per cent, less power than is required for ordinary oil. The fluidity of the oil arises, I am convinced, from the total absence of gum, and does not affect its lubricating prop erties, but only requires that the orifices in tho oil cups and feeders should be reduced in order to use the oil economically. WM. R. NICHOLS, Master Machinist. Hie above named Wm. Nichols, is Master Machinist on the Western division of tho Memphis and Charleston Rail road. From his knowledge of lubricating oils, and his long experience in their use, ho is abundantly able to judge in tho opinion expressed abovo. B. AYRES, Superintendent Transportation, M. D. W. R. Nichols is the Master Mechanic in our shops at this place, and I have erory confidence in bis opinion as a man well qualified to fill the position he occupies. His opinion in relation to tho Lubricating Oil referred to in the foregoing certificate, ia entitlod to high consideration. SAM TATE, President M. 4C.8.& May 3,1858 dawly. Negroes to Hire. W ILL be Hired to tho highest bidder on the 1st Tues day in January next before the Court Houso door in the City of Atlanta, all the Negroes, belonging to the estate of Allen E. Johnson, deceased, consisting of Men and Women, ono of them a.very good Painter. J. H. JOHNSON, 1. dec I'i-.t'ls W. H. FERGUSON, } admr 8 > GEO. S. THOMAS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. O FFICE on east side White Hall Street, noxt door to tho Office of Thomas 4 McDa-’ol, Justices of tho Peace, dec 15.. ..dwtf FOR SALE AT THE Manufacturers Bank, MACON, GEORGIA. S IGHT Drafts on Savannah, Charleston and New York, also, Sight Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland,on all tho cities of Germany, on France, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, and all ther countries of Europe- Oct«-tf. Fresh Lard! T71RESH Lard in Cans, and by tho dans, at 10 cents X! pound. A. R. WHTT I* r Deo. 23d, 1858,..tf. K. W. JONS, W. J.McUQiDON. jones & McLendon, Wholesale & Retail Grocers, k Dealers li Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, dps., No. 8, Cherokee Block® Peachtree St* -A.tla.ntoi, • ^ Georgia. YKTE have this day formed a Copartnership unde, the name and stylo of Jones 4 McLendon, forthe purpose of VV transacting a general Gbocsry Bubcobb in this city. Each of us take this method to thank oar old friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us when not connected in business, and hope, by devot’ ing oar strict personal attention to the business, to merit a continuance of their favors. We respectfully solicit oar old friends and the public generally to call and sco us. We havo in store, and are receiving daily, a well selected stock of Sngor, Coffee, Molasses, Sait, 4c., including everything usually kept in a Grocery Store. Also, Liquors of all kinds, Segars. Tobacco, Ac., all of which will be sold low FOR CASH or approved paper on short time. Our facilities lor buying being equal to any House in cities below us, and Freights lest on New Orleans Goods, we chaUouge competition^nd only ask a trial. Oar Stock is in part of 200 Sacks Rio, Lagilira, Java, and Mocha Coffee. 100 Bbls. Powdered A Crushed ABAC Sugars. 20 Hhds Muscovado and Port Rico do 6 Cases Loaf Sugar. 10 Hhds Molasses. 200 Sacks Liverpool Salt 10 Tierces Rico 10 Bales India Bagging. 100 Coils Bale Rope. 100 Boxes Tobacco, various brands—somo vory fine. 20,000 Cigars, from $10 to $50 thousand. 100 Bbls. Whiskey, various brands, from tho cheapest to tho best; some 19 years old. Bbls Rock Spring Rum. “ Pholps’ Gin. AtUiti G&-. October 10, 185g 2pdawl 60 Casks American Brandies, in Bbls, 1-16, casks 10 “ French do some very fine—1804. 10 Bbls Cordials, Cherry Brandies, 4c. 20 Casks Wine—Malaga, Maderia and Port. 20 Baskets Champaigns, various brands. 200 boxes Adamantine Candles; 36 boxes Hotel do; 20 Sperm Chndles; 60 boxes No. 1 Soap ; 20 boxes Cas tile Soap ; 20 boxes Toilet do; 50 boxes Starch ; 60 box es assorted Candies; 28 boxes Soda; 10 kegs do; 26 jars Hacaboy Snuff; 26 doz bottles do: 26 pkgs Teas—Pow- cbong, Outong, Gun Powder and Hison : 10 bales Factef ry yarns ; Rasins, Nuts, Sardines, Lobsters, Ac.; I’epl por, Ginger, Spico, Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Brooms, 4c.; in fact almost anything yon want can bo had at No 8. Terms liberal to dealers. Call and see ns. jonhs 4 hclendon. NOTICE! DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOO D S ! EYAN & MYEES, WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA. W ILL by mutual consent dissolve the partnership alEpresent existing between them, on (he 20th day of January next. Auy person having any claim against the firm is requested to present it for payment before that day and those Indebted to tbem will please call and settle. The new and bcautilul stock of Goods at present on hand will bo sold without regard to cost. Great Bargains will bo given JOHN RYAN. Atlanta Ga., Dec. 18th. 1868. lm MICI1/EL MYERS. REMOVAL! — O GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CLOTHING EVER KNOWN IN ATLANTA! FOR CASH ONLY. THE POPULAR SYSTEM ADOPTED W. HERRING & SON, H AVE mo veil into thoir new IRON FRONT STORE and offer their Inge and Elegant Stock of Clothing Hats Gents Furnishing Goods, Ad., at astonishingly low Prices for Cash. b> ’ We intend carrying out the Cash System and sell at tho Smallest advonco possiblo, on Cash purchases A Splendid Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Tailors Trimmings, Ac., constantly kept on hand Manufacturing and Tailoring done upon the most Reasonable Terms. A Splendid Cutter in our employ and a fit Warranted. * J Those who havo Cash to lay out for Clothing and wish to make evory Dollar count, will do well to can boforo mir chasing elsewhere.[nov 30....dwtf]w. HERRING4SON. ALEX, M. WALLACE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Country Produce, &c.,& e. ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA. H AS Constantly on hand a largo Slock of Family Groceries, at grcntly reduced prices. Dealers and Housekeepers arc respectfully asked to call and examine their Stock an d Prices before buying elsewhere TOBACCO AGENCY. The undersigned is Agent for the sale of VIRGINIA TOBACCO, and will sell cheaper than tho samo Brands con be bought In Now York or any Northern Market—TERMS : Three Months, endorsed paper payable in tho Bank M Fulton. A liberal Discount for Cash. Atlanta, Oct. 27th, 1858....dtf. ALEX. SI. WALLACE. NEW BOOTS AND SHOES lEAecAu-oed Prices. T IO tho citizens of Atlanta and vicinity, wo most respectfully tender our thanks for thoir very liberal patrouago, and iuvito thoir attention to our extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Styles of BOOTS & SHOES which havo been manufactured under onr own supervision since tho decline in stock, nnd enables us to sell at low er prices than those who purebaso from second hands, and wo guarantee to sell a bettor quality of goods and at as low priccB as those who advertise to sell at 15 to 25 per cent, lower than anybody, or at cost. Wo are determined not to lie oxcolled either in style, quality, or low prices, and have now in Store and aro daily recoiving tho largest stock of BOOTS 4 SHOES over before ofi'erod in this market, consisting in part of the following styles: Gents French Calf l*umps and welt sewed Boots. Gents “ “ Pat Leather sewed Boots. Gents ,‘ “ Pump and welt pegged Boots. Gents “ “ square edge welt pegged Boots. Gents “ “ and Kid Congress Gaiters. Gouts “ Silk lasting Congress Gaiters and Ties. Gents “ Calf GIovo Kid 4 lasting Oxford Tie. Gents “ “ and Kid Oxford Boots. Gents “ Patent Leather low cut Shoes. Gents “ “ Leather DeJoinville. Gents “ Calf, Goat, Buff’ aud Kip Brogans. Gents Tapestry, carpet Velvet aud Goat Slippers. Boys 4 Youths Fr’ch Calf Boots, Cong. Gait’s 4 Oxf. Tics, ladies’ Silk Lasting Congress and Lace Gaiters. Ladies’ “ “ G'res’tFoxedCon ALacoGai’s with heels Children’s Kid aud Cloth Button Boots. Infant’s Socks, assorted Colors, Ac. ladies’ French Glove Kid Congress Gaiters, with heola ladies’ “ Kid welt lace Boots, with heels. ladies’ “ “ Turn Laco Boots, with heels. ladies’ “ Goat welt S. A.'Boots, with heels. ladies’ “ Kid and Cloth Buskins. ladies’ “ Kid Excelsiors, with heels. ladies’ “ Kid Slippers, with rosettos and heels. ladies’ “ Kid Ties and Slippors. ladies’ “ worsted embr’od bl’k 4 bronze Tol’tBlip's Iadier’ “ White Kid Slippers. ladies’ Carpet Slippors. Misses’ 4 Chil’s Silk last. Cong. A laco Gait’s with hools Misses’ and Children's Kid Welt and Turn laco Boots. Misses’ 4 Children’s Kid Pat’t Leather Foxed laco hoots. Misses’ and Children’s Kid Shanghai laco Boots. Misses’ French Kid Rosette and Plain Slippers. Children’s Black, Bronze and Patent Leather Aukle Tios AH Goods purchased of us, Wnrranted, and repaired PVec of Charge. Cherokee Block, l’eachtreo Street, At lanta, Georgia. March 20,1858....diwly DUfflt'K & MIX Tbe Cable Succession! FALL GOODS! FALL GOODS! A GREAT FALL IN GOODS III A IX lovera of Science, and the fine arts, and tho public in general, would do well to csffl before purchasing clso- whoro, ut P. Hayden 4 Co., 38 Whitehall street where they will find a splendid assortment of Foreign nnd Do mestic Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Millinery Goods at prices tbat will enable every ono to purchase from us. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1, 1858. P. HAYDEN 4 Co., PEACH BRANDYWANTED T HE subseibor has an order for 20 Bbls. pare, first proof Peach Brandy, for which a liberal price will bo paid JOSEPH WINSHIP. Atlanta, Dec. 23d, 1868 dlw H A R D W ARE & IRON STORE. CLARKE & LEWIS, (SUCCESSORS TO) C3rin3©I*t r 01cUZ*l5L© db I_ieXA^i“3 Swedes’ English and Refined, Bar and Bundlo Iron. Cast, Gorman,Blister and Plow Steel. Cut, Wrought and Horse Shoe Nails. Trace, log. Wagon, Pump and Continuous Chains. Mill Irons, Mill Saws of all kinds Farmer’s Tools, Agricultural Im plements, consisting of Coni-shel- lers, Straw Cutters, of the vory beet quality, Plows, Grain Cradles Scythe Blades, Wheat Fans, Threshing Machines, Shovels, Spados, Axes and Hoes, Cast Stoel Picks, Mattocks, Cotton Manilla 4 Hemp Rope. Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th, 1856. Dealers in English & American HARDWARE. CHEROKEE BLOCK, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. ARE ALSO AGENTS FOB THE SALE OF Fairbanks Scales. Boiler Rivets. Nutts and Wash, ers—(hes co., 4 English Castings. Would Invito jmrticular atten tion to onr largo Stock of builders Hardware, which has been select ed from the very best Manufac turers. We have also, tho largest and best Stock of Guns, Rifles and Pistols, ever offered in this Mar ket, Consisting of Fine English and Damascus Twist and lamina ted Steel Barrel Shot Guns, Colls old and new model, and a largo assortment of Pistols, 4c. fl®, Orders from city and conn try solicited. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. CASH I CASH! CASH! BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHE R urn ms>m T HE undersigned offers one of tho largest and best selected stock of Gentlemen’s, Ladies,'hisses and Children's Boots 4 Shoes, ever brought to tins market, at low pricee FOR CASH. I have every kind of a Boot, Shoo or Gaiter that is manufactured. All I ask is an examination of tho stock, no trouble to show goods. ’ ROBERT CABROIX, Agont, at Frankford’s old Stand, Whitehall Street, Atlanta. HGE8. A. IT. fiUWH, A (BIOT, E ESPECTFUIXY calls tho attention of her former friends and patrons, as well as strangers visiting tho city, to her very largo stock of MILLINERY A FANCY GOODS, consisting ofBonnots, Caps, Head Iiriwsco, Ribbons, French Flowers, Reuches, Hair Braids, and Kmbroideriee. Store at Fronkford-s old Stand, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. S B —Particular attention paid to the Drees making and Dreas cutting business A. T. C., * I F YOUR HAIR B HARSH, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If your Hair is Gray, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Reotora- UV ]f vou aro Bald, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you have a Nervous Headacbo, uso Prof. Wood’s Hair Rostorativo. „ _ ..... _ . If yon havo Dandruff, use Prof Wood’s Hair Restora- ^Tf you havo eruptions, use Prof. Wood’B Hair Restora thro. If you desire Gh*sy Hair, uso Prof. Wood’s Hair Re storative. If you desire to preservo tho oolor, uso Prof. Wood s Hair Restorative. , „ „ If you desire not to iooe the color, uso Prof. Woods Hair Rostorativo. ..... If you want a Cheap Article, use Prof. Woods Hair Restorative. .... ^ w If you admire tho eautiful Lock, uso Pro!. Wood’s Hair Rostorativo. .. If you admire Beautiful Ringlets, uso Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. _ ’ If yon wish a beautiful Complexion, uso Prof. Wooo’a Heir Restorative. If you wish a face freo frr.u> Pimples, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you wish toappoo- Young, uso Prof Wood’s Rostorativo. 1 yon want testimeay overwhelming, road tho circular of Prof. Wood’s Hiur Restorative. If you want to And it, thoDopot is at 114 Market street St. Loius, Missouri. »-It is also sold by every Druggist in tho city and country. M ay 16, ’68... .dswly. FOR BALE. A n assortment of Burial Cues. Cheaper than th. cheapest. 8. J. SHACKELFORD. Agont Fsbuary. 161858. OINDOW GLA88! WINDOW GLASS F )UK HUNDRED BOXES from 8 m10 to 30m 80 just ar r vod and f al SMITH ft EZZARD COFFEE! COFFEE!! PTA bags primo Rio Coffee ; 10 bags choice Java Cbf- foe, for sale, low, by March 26. T. C. HOWARD. SYRUP & MOLASSES! CX P? Barrels choice Now Orleans Syrup; 10 Hhds primo AStJ New Crop West India Moiusses, just received, and tor sale, low, by [march 26] T. C. HOWARD. BARTHOLFS SEWING A RFth ... MACHINES A Hr. the only Machines which eingly sews in asujierior iV. mannor, LEATHER, CLOTH, KERSEYS, SIIJK3. Linens, Muslins, and Hems, Gathers, Tucks, Sows in Cord without Baste ing. Uses Linen, CitUm or Silk Thread. Makes tho Interlocked or Back-Stitch on both sides, which cannot bo Ripped or Raveled, and is very elnstie ; and tho Machino is so simple that any per son can operate it. Runs at high speed. Is very dura- Mc. All of the above facts will bo provod to any person “*‘Mng to purchase, by calling at Leyden’s Sewing Ma li Depot, in W. Herring ft Son’s Clothing Store, At- ants. A. LEYDEN, I ' ccc 8 General Agont. For the Hollidays. A LARGE Assortment of Gilt Books, o various Stylos and Prices. Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun. Nick-Nax Pictorial. Holliday Supplement to Harper’s Weekly. Pictorial Brother Jonathan. Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, 4c., 4. For sale low by W1LUAM KAY. Agont, Atlanta, Ga C HEAP FOR CASH, Calicos, Delaines, Mannings, Du ■nestles, ftc., by J. L. CUTTING4CO. [oct. 16,1868....tf]