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* WEDNESDAY JULY 4. The XumHoHlMtiea* Some of our exchanges apeak of extensive dissatisfaction among Know Nothings in shallow waters, of the sea of Aioff. The Rnssians'are about to build a railroad thro’ the isthmus of Perekop. Miss Nightingale is on her way to Eng land, on board the Cunard steamer Jura.— She is convalescent from her attack of fever, » a. of Tnttrra 10 uuuvuicacbui irom ner attacK 01 tever, consequence of the nomination of Judge but is recommended to recruit her strength Andrews by the recent Macon Convention, j at i lom<3 for a season In Columbus, it is said that his nomination j Admiral Boxer is dead. He is succeeded will result in the withdrawal of large num- by Admiral Fremantle, bers from the order. In Atlanta, the news The Viceroy of Egypt is enrolling a force of the nomination was received with mani- °f ^,000 blacks in the Soudan. di T .t„d mortification pro™, ; members of the order, and we have heard . lied occuimtion ” have despoiled the inhab- the assemblage in Macon violently denounced itants of everything they possessed. For by friends of the “American movement” j some time past the citizens have been sub- here, os a packed convention. We under-1 sisting oa a scanty allowance of flour given stand that it was generally expected bv a l 11 ® 111 b ~, tllc ® r,tl6b - Forty or fifty deaths • m r.c *1.0 „ a J . from exhaustion and low fever take place majority of the members of the order, that; daily> and around the town new Rroun 5 has the nomination of a candidate for Governor , been broken for cemeteries. The houses would be made at a convention to be held j are mostly in ruins, aud the air putrid, in Atlanta, some time in August, in accor- Seventeen hundred Turks have been sent dance with the arrangement made at the G „ e , n ‘ n YV’ ian - as the fi »£ instalment of _ ^ , i.- 1 U • , the Turkish contingent, with English offi- first general convention held in Macon, and ! cers _ the convention which nominated Judge j France—Hope of an Heir to the Throne— Andrews was looked upon, even by many Banquet— War. of the delegates that attended it, as simply ! A magnificent fete was given on the eve- called to ratify the platform of the Philadel-1 nin g of the 11th, in the Hotel de Ville, by phia convention. Instead of this, however, I * hc ? refbct of tbe to * e £i?g of Por- *7 , . ’ ' tugal. Queen Christina, the Princes Ma- the knowing ones, after the convention was | thildet the Lord Mayor of London, and assembled, sprung the nomination, and sue- : G,000 other persons, were present, ceeded in carrying it through successfully, j The most interesting intelligence refers to Here is a specimen of the fruits of this her Majesty the Empress. Dr.Locock thecel- . . .. . , , | ebrated accoucher, who has had considerable purifying organization that was formed exclu- j exper ; cnce in Queen Victoria’s nursery, was sively to put down political trickery and ; summoned by telegraph to Paris, where, af- { Items of Cuban News.—The Havana cor- j respondent of the Charleston papers writes: I The military tribual has pronounced a j verdict of‘not guilty’ against all parties j charged with political offences, except Se- ’ nores Guiral, Ignaga and Perez. The for- i nier of these is sentenced to four years im- ' oiiment in Spain, and the two latter, who are citizens of the United States, to two years : imprisonment in Spain. These sentences, i are, comparatively specking, mild to what 1 ] had been anticipated. There are letters which state that three ! provinces in Spain are in a state of revolt, j and that the Marquis de laPezuelaisuiarch- ! ing against Madrid at the head of an army of upwards of twenty thousand men. This ! as you may suppose, causes some little ex- j citcmeut in this city. The only political news from the ‘ever- faithful’ Island is of the disbanding of the darkee militia. This was brought about through the influence of the ‘solid men,’ | who refused to pocket (and pay for) the ! stock of the new Spanish Bank, unless the j safety of their property could be insured i by the removal of arms from the hands of FRIDAY, EVENING, JULY 6. FOR GOVERNOR, HEBSCHEL V. JOHNSON, OF BALDW1 \. For Congress.—4tli District, HIRAM WARNER. See Third Page. wire-pulling demagogues. It seems to us, however, that they could .not have made a more appropriate nomination under any circumstances than they did. For as the ter consultation with Drs. Dubois and Con- nenu, it was formally announced that the Empress is enceinte. The park of siege artillery is at length . . , , . , . . _ _ ,, shipped in the American clippers Great nominee is understood to be the Judge who j Republic, Queen of Clippers, Gauntlet and decided on the bench, that a Universalist is j Alleghanian. The Great Republic is ship- not competent to testify in a court of jus- j ping 400 cavalry horses. Captain d’An- tice, be is, above all others, the man best i dinge, of the French staff, accidentally fell into the hold and fractured a limb. Two fitted by his antecedents to take the lead in the great work of religious proscription. Th« Medical College. The success of the Atlanta Medical Col lege is exceeding the most sanguine expec tations of its friends. Wc understand that there are now seventy-seven students in at tendance upon the lectures in course of progress at the City Hall. Two Mails a Day. Wo arc pleased to learn that a contract has just been concluded between the Post master General and Mr. Scott, President of the Macon & Western Railroad, for mail service between Atlanta and Macon twice n day. Details by the Baltic. Official Account of the Operations. General Pelissier’s first despatches are quite dramatic. June G, 10 p. in.—To-day, with our allies, we opened fire against tho external works, and to-morrow, please God, wc will take them. June 7, 11 p. m.—At 6.30 our signals for hundred dock laborers have been shipped from Marseilles to the Crimea. No fewer than 30,000 horses have left France since the war began. Spain—The Insurrection not Suppressed. Notwithstanding the government asser tions that the Carlist insurrection is put down, there are indications to the contrary. A despatch sent to Paris June 13th gave notice that a band of 70 men left Pampalu- na on the 11th, and took the direction of the French frontier to procure arms. A movement in Catalonia was feared. The French mail which left Paris on the 9th, and the mails which left Madrid on tho 10tli, were burned by the insurgents in Castile. The Cortes have rejected a proposition tending to censure the ministry. It oil/. The King of Sardinia is about to proceed to London to negotiate for tho hand of the English princess royal. On tho evening of the 12th an attempt was made to assassinate Cardinal Antoneli. The attempt failed, and the assassin was urrested. It was reported at Rome that the Ex- King Louis of Bavaria—now in his 70th Hard Shell Platform. Philadelphia and Temperance Hall Con ventions composed almost or entirely of Southern men may spout and rave as much as they will on the preservation of the Union and the rights of the South; but the Democrats stand forth now the only Na tional party existent in the Union, and it is alone among* that party that the South will find her Northern friends. The friends of the Administration have proved their faith in time of trial: and the Hards, al though dissevered from these by sectional differences and embittered by ancient feuds, the buick population. . < . . . «n With reference to the concession made to j ~ whlch tlD,e we ho P e soon , efface ~ the Consuls in Havana, setting aside cer- : stand yet, nobly by the South, and preserve tain days upon which the flags of their re- ! intact the always principles of the Demo- spective countries may be raised, it is de- j cratic party on the subject of slavery. clared that this concession shall not be con sidered an exemption from their houses, nor a granting of any other than the nec essary privileges that they have enjoyed in tho protection of the mercantile interests of their countrymen, but that the concession is to them as mercantile agents, without any diplomatic character whatever. A Good Joke. A gentleman played off a rich joke on his better half the other day. Being something of an epicure, he took it into his head that he should like to have a first rate dinner. So he addressed her a note politely infor ming her that “a gentleman of her acquain tance—an old and true friend, would dine with her that day.” As soon as she recei ved it all hands went to work to get every thing in order. Precisely at two o’clock she was prepared to receive her guest. The house was as clean as a new pin—a sump- tous dinner was on the table, and she was arrayed in her best attire. A gentle knock , was heard and she started with a palpitating | so in the District of Columbia having been heart to the door. She thought it must be ! gravely disputed, ought not to be exercised.” an old friend—-perhaps a brother—from the j i t further declares its adherence to the acts ! organizing the territories of Utah, New Mexico, Kansas, and Nebraska. In the third resolution they repudiate the No platform that the Columbus party could possibly construct, would in the su premacy of its principles more securely guard the rights of the South than that passed by the Hards at the late meeting of that body at the Metropolitan Theatre.— The first resolution affirms theiradhesionto the “great principles of our party, by the fortunate ascendency of which during three- fourths of our National career true liberty and National progress have been secured, the rights of the States preserved, the Un ion perpetuated, domestic discord banished, and the assaults of fanaticism intolerance and sectionalism defied.” The second resolution denies, in explicit terms, the right of Congress to interfere with the subj ect of slavery in the States and Territories, and “that its power to do place whence they once removed. On open ing the door she saw her husband with a smiling countenance. “Why, my dear,” says she, in an anxious tone, “where is the gentleman of whom you doctrine that no more Slave States shall be 6poke in your note ?” “Why ” replied her husband, complacen tly, “here he is.” “You said a gentleman of my acquain tance, an old and true friend, would dine with us today." “Well, said ho, good humoredly, “am I not a gentleman of your acquaintance,—an old and true friend ?” ‘,Oh !” she cried, distressingly, “is there no body but you ?” “No.” admitted into the Union, and declare that the Constitution contains no warrant for the exclusion of a State on such grounds. * Elsewhere the party declares in favor of ; the annexation of Cuba at the earliest possi ble moment, consistent with our national honor and treaty obligations. They sanction “the liberal principles em bodied by Thomas Jefferson in the Declara tion of Independence, and sanctioned in assault wore given, and one hour afterwards j y Cav —jg about to marry tho Gountess Spaur our eagles floated over the Mamelon Vert i otherwise called the Widow DodweU. This and over the two redoubts of Careening I j ady is tll0 doU gbter of Count Giraud, and bay. The artillery of the enemy fell into' * - 1 r1 ' 1 - T '--— our hands. We have taken 400 prisoners. Our legions occupy the conquered works.— On their side, our allies, with their usual resolution, carried the works in the quarries and established themselves there. All the troops showed the most admirable devotion j Llie corrcsponaence is uown and intrepidity. , The guards had lost thirty five June 8.—Last evening we took possession i cboleia. il.e olst legiment bp evening we took possession of 62 guns in the captured redoubts. Thir teen officers were made prisoners. Our loss, which has not been accurately ascertained, is considerable, as might have been expect ed from so great a result. June 9.—The situation is the same as yesterday. All the demonstrations of the enemy against tho captured works have been fruitless. They have abandoned tho so-called battery of the 2d of May : they have also completely abandoned to us the right shore of Careening bay. The vessels in port have sought refuge in Artillery bay, where our large mortars can reach them.— Wc are watching them attentively. Lord Raglan’s despatch we have already received, via Halifax, as follows : Before Sebastopol, June 7.—The formida ble fire yesterday was kept up to-day with the greatest spirit, and soon after 6 o’clock this evening the French attacked and carried tho white work and tho Mamelon. The whole operation was most brilliant. Great gallantry was displayed on both sides.— Casualties not yet known. His next despatch was tho following : | June 8.—The success of last night was j very complete, and tho gallantry and stead- ‘ iness of the troops cannot be too highly ; spoken of. Tho French succeeded in secur-1 she it was who arranged the flight of Pius IX to Gaeta. Count Castelcicala lias set out to assume the government of Sicily. The Crimea. The correspondence is down to the 4th. mon from had also lost many men. The weather was excessively hot. The army had received about six thou sand drafts since May 1. It was thought the force under Sir George Brown would re turn and land about six miles east of Balak- lava, and form a junction with the force on the Tchernaya. All accounts agree that there is a vast amount of disease and despondency in the garrison of Sebastopol. Private letters and documents taken at lvcrtsch give a fearful account of the suffer ings of the Russian army, as well from wounds as sickness. The frequent burials which arc continuing to bo made in tho cemeteries on the north side, confirm the information on this subject. Information is said to have been obtained that the Russians have secured a communi cation with the Crimea, independent of the road -traversing the isthmus of Perekop by means of a line of boats across the Sivescbc Vienna, Friday noon.—Genera Lamorra. the younger, has died of cholera at Balak, lava. Miscellaneous. Mr. Fillmore was presented to Queen Vic toria by the Earl of Clarendon, at an “ au dience,” and suusequently was present at a “Well, I declare this is too bad,,' said nis j the Constitution, which makes ours the land wi I e . * n . an angry tone. ; of liberty, and the asylum of the oppressed of every nation.” Opposition to sectarian enmity, and an acknowledgement of religious liberty, hold a prominent place in their platform. The Union is in no danger while a Demo- ing the works of the Mamelon and those on j “drawing-room.” Mr. Buchanan accompa- its right, called “ Ouvrages Blancs,” and in those they took G2 guns, including 8 co horns, and 400 prisoners. Nothing can be more brilliant tnan the advance of our al lies. We have lost 400 men in killed and wounded. Latter accounts state that the British loss was 11 officers killed, namely: Col. Shear man, Majors Bayley and Dickson, Captains | arms to Russia. nied him. Mr. Fillmore afterwards dined with the Queen. lie (Mr. F.) is staying at Fenton’s Hotel, St. James’ street, and Mr. Van Buren at Long’s Hotel, New Bond st., London. Arthur Cunningham, supercargo of the American ship Samuel Appleton, denies, in a card to the papers, that tho ship carried An English subject named Rolfe was re cently arrested at Hamburg, on a charge of enlisting men for the British Foreign Le gion. The British government demanded his liberation, and seut the ship-of-war Otter with the request. In the meantime Rolfe had been liberated, and expelled from the city. The first meeting of the Administrative Reform Association—a new organization on Muller, Forster, Corbett, Wray; Lieuten ants Lawrence. Stone, Machell, Lowry; 150 private men killed, 510 wounded, and 15 missing. It is singular that Lord Rag lan omits to mention how the British were engaged, or if they were engaged at all.— Gen. Pelissier’s despatch informs that his English allies carried the rifle works in the quarry. Pelissier’s latest despatches are— June 10, 11.30 p. m.—The combat of the ! the plan of the anti-corn-law league—was 7tli was more advantageous for us than I at I held in Drury Lane Theatre, London, on first announced. It placed in our hands i the 13th. Quite a large number of mem- 502 prisoners (of whom 20 are officers) and i bers of Parliament assisted. Messrs. Lay- 73 pieces of canon. ard, Lindsay, Morley, Tite, and Otway, ad- June 11, 11 p. m.—We are consolidating j dressed the meeting, and loud calls being ourselves in the new works. We have been made for Sir Charles Napier, that officer been able to fire with the Russian mortars j presented himself, and was heartily re- on their ships, which have gone still further ceived. off. We are preparing new batteries. , A new ship-of-war, to be called the Howe, Pelissier. i is being built, of 130 guns and another is to Prince Gortschakoff's Account. , be laid down of 150. Prince Gortschakoff telegraphs to St. Pe- jq te Vera Latest. tersburgh, evening of the 8th June: After two days of heavy bombardment,' iherewas soma firing between the three French divisions attacked redoubt ! staa “ er Mafiiciennc and a party of Prussian No. 7, at 6 o’clock last evening, and occu- j artiUerymen on shore cm the 8th. No re- pied the redoubts Kamtschatka, Selenghinsk, bU rg; , . . and Volhynia, and a battery between Selen- 1 ™ ere n “ talk tbat , tbc arm y ghinsk and bastion No. 1. Our troops rc- Wl1 T % be bj J^ 000 ' , a took the Kamtsschatka redoubt, but the, -A-despatch, anticipatory of the overland French poured in fresh reserves and took it 1 ^ail, mentions that the impenalis s m China once more. We finally remained masters of I f v ? S alued 0,110 tr,flin 6 advantages over that battery, the French holding a lodgment: t,,e ^argents. near, whence we hope to drive them Our , D( f zir ’ Saturday June lo.-^lhe Vul- soldiers fought admirably, in proof of which , , urolla f armed with despatches She left I may state that the enemy’s loss exceeds ' tbe flee on the ilU., anchored off Cronstedt. ours. He lost 2,500 men, and we have tak- i ° n tb e bth Russians fired on a boat of the on 275 men and officers prisoners, as well as I ? os f. ack : vb,le . bearin S a . fla S of truce, and two French canon. j Iaad,n 6 ' Finlanders and 21 English sailors „ . ,. m t and 3 officers were killed. Heights oj the Tchernaya. On the 8th instant, the Magicienue fired The French lines are now so far advanced j for an hour with great effect upon a body of that the allied cavalry water their horses in j horse artillery, receiving but little damage, the Tchernaya without molestation. The j On the 9th the Mevan and Firefly were Russians do not show in force. They have - slightly injured by running upon some in- constructed two batteries, ouc towards j fernal machinery. There had been no al- the bridge, _ and the other on one of the | tcration in the position of the fleet, spurs running out from the ridge of the Cracou, Thursday June 14.—The Era- Inkermann. On tho allied side a work has j pcr0 r of Austria arrived here yesterday been constructed for tho defence of the - — The husband laughed immoderately—his better half said she felt like giving him a tongue-lashing—but finally they sat down cosily together, and for once be had a good dinner without having company. Will Sevastopol be Talceiil “Ion,” the intelligent correspondent of cratic party exists at the North. the Baltimore Sun, takes the following son- . siblo view of things in the Crimea:— Pellisier. It is now ten months since the allies When the occasion calls for him, this man commenced their operations in the Crimea, i jg rarely found wanting. General Pellissier and the results, so far, are very unfavorable ! now appears the sp5rit of the Eastern war . Entering For the Presidential Race. j Presidents alNamks.—The probable lead ing candidates for the next Presidency have been indicated pretty clearly by the late Democratic jubilee at Tammany Hall, by the late Philadelphia National Know Noth ing Council, and by the late very extraordi nary omnium gatherum of the native odds and ends of abolitionism at Cleveland.— From these lofty sources of authority we conclude that the following are as likely as any others to be the great guns for ’56: Democratic Candidate—Henry A. Wise, of Virginia. National K. N.—George Law or Millard Fillmore. Mixed Abolition—W. H. Seward or Henry Wilson. The bolting of Wilson at Philadelphia shows that he is shifting for nobody else but himself. If we mistake not, he bolted at Philadelphia once before upon the nomina tion of Gen. Taylor; and ne will be very apt to bolt even the Seward coalition if it shall fail to nominate Mr. Wilson for the succession.—N. F. Herald. fCbrrespomlence of the Atlanta Daily Intelligencer, j Hew York Affaire. New York, Jane 29, 1855, The great festivity of tho . “Sangorfeat” was observed by the Gormans of this city and their bretheren from all parts of ihe United States with unusual pomp and re joicing on Thursday last. Some 20,000 of these gentle, music-loving people met in the beautiful grounds known as Elin Park, and passed the day in a manner which called up all one has read of German home life.— The spectacle was one of the most pleasing I ever witnessed. The day was most pro pitious—a grateful breeze tempering the fervor of a cloudless sky. The natural sit uation of the grounds, sinking into c ool dells rising into grassy swells, and spreading in to level stretches, along which the heavy- foliaged oaks formed green wood vistas, heightened the picturesqueness of the hun dreds of groops scattered over them. Silk- Mr. Wise’s canvass and election as Gov- en banuers hung from the trees, white tents to their succes. Their exultation at recent ! successes is quite disproportionate to any advantage they have gained. They have taken Kertsch, which they could have done at , any time, because Russia did not want it, and have therefore neglected to fortify and defend it. Caution and military tactics have bad their day, and have given place to genius and valor. Raglan and Canrobert at the head of the allied armies, thought and doubted, and manoeuvred, while the army melted un- They have simply used the fort \ \ r!T as long as the Allies chose to let them have i der the cl,mate and tbe sort,es of the e . nem y* it, but it wa9 by no means regarded as ne- ; ^*^ e Russians laughed at these abortive at- cessary to their supplies. They have taken ; tempts, while tho Governments of France with immense loss, two advanced works of i and England, became seriously alarmed for the Russians before Sebastopol, which works j the result8 of the war . At such a junction have already answered their military pur- - ~ . , ,, ,,, , , , pose, and which can be renewed on differ- | of affairs ’ when the world had almost ceased ent lines whenever it may be expedient. j to hope for another important movement The Mamelon, on a little round hill, was j before Sebastopol, Pellissier assumed the fortified by the Russians after the battle of > chief command of the French army, since Inkermann, and, like their other advan- ! h a new apirit seems to animate the ced works, had given the Allies much ! .... , , ^ , , trouble by infilading their advanced works. ! A11,es ’ and doubl .° successes has attended bridge. Access to tho river certainly se cures water, but tho position is described, in correspondence from the camp, and ‘ now advantageous in a moral than a strai jjcul point of view.” Continued and Further Success—Taganrog, Marioupol and Gheisk Attacked. The British Admiralty makes the follow ing : morning from Vienna. The Roman Catholic papers publish a list of prominent “ converts to Romanism in En gland” during the last six years. The cat alogue contains tho names of one duchess, one marchioness” ladies, ten “ right honora ble” gentlemen, and a large number of tlie gentry, whose titles are simply “honorable,” _ . “ sir,” or “ lady.” Tbo clerical list has the “Captain Lyons, of the Miranda, and , names of two archdeacons and eighty cler- Capt. Sed&iges, (French,) report that the | gymen of the Church of England. Tho Rev. naval operations against Taganrog, Mariou- Edward Beard is tho only “ dissenting min- S ol ana Gheisk, which took place on tho 3d, th and 6th June, have succeeded, the pub lic buildings and numerous government magazines of provisions have been burned, ana thus an immense loss of supplies has been inflicted on the enemy. The opera tions were conducted with great vigor and rapidity; the allies having only one man wounded, although opposed by 3,500soldiers at Taganrog.” Details could not be received in England * The Pontotoc Examiner of the 8th inst., before the 18th or 19th June. • ! contams the fbrpial announcement of C. D. An extensive boat expedition is being fit-1 Fontaine as the candidate of the American ted out at Portsmouth for service in the I party for Governor of Mississippi. istcr” in the long array. For Bird Fanciers.—It is not safe to keep birds in painted wire cages, especially in warm weather. The paint softens in the heat, the birds are apt to nibble it, and to get poisoned. This is a fact, and those hav ing valuable birds in such cages should re move them at once. All these victories are mere affairs of out posts, but which fritter away the strength of tbe Allies without given them the least important advantage. They have brought the Allies now to the fearful trial of the months of July and August, when pestilence must necessarily destroy them by thousands, when action is impossible, and in action is destruction. The Russian strength in tbe Crimea has been increased, as we have every reason to believe, to an extent equal to that of the Allies, and their forces out side of Sebastopol are so concentrated at fortified points as to be able to keep open a {communication with Sebastopol, to resist any attack from the Allies, and to be ready at the cirtical moment to avail themselvs of an oppartnnity to strike a decisive blow. These circumstances are unfavorable to the peace which tbe Allies expect to conquor before Christmas. England is fighting for the preservation of her military prestige, and as the London" Times urges, for Eng land to be beaten in the Crimea, is to be beaten everywhere. We might, for the sake of our own interests, of the interests of the world, wish England such a victory as will enable her to make peace. Mcrrellites Captured.—The Alligator (Fla.) Advereiser says: On Tuesday after noon, eight of the clan of marauders known as Murrellites, arrived in our town under a gaurd of a number of citizens of the county, and were in jail to await their trial at the ensuing term of court in December next. This unexpected addition to the number of our inhabitants created quite a sensation when their tiruejcharacter was made known. As far as we can learn from those engaged in the capture, they are a portion of a band long infesting the country, who are too in dolent to work, and whose chief employment and characteristics are to steal and harbor negroes, and commit other depredations somewhat similar to those of the notorious highwayman from whom the band derives its name, but whose example they have failed to imitate on a scale as extensive as that adopted by the renowned John A. Murrell. There are now nine of them confined in jail, two having been placed there a few weeks since, one of whom was subsequently bailed out. There is another, we understand, now on the road to this place, who from inability to walk, is being brought in a cart. The leader of this band of tlieives has not as yet been taken; but we trust that lie will soon be compelled to share the society of his companions in guilt. We think much credit should be accorded to those who have thus generously and with considerable personal risk, apprehended these outlaws, and brought them where they can be made to experience the penalty of violating the laws of the land. The Number of the Know-Nothings.— i We learn from the last Macon Citizen, that the latest count of the numbers of the dark- lantern Order, shows about 30,000 in Geor gia. This is a modest figure compared to those loud and boastful pretensions, and mysterious hints of overwhelming power. Judging by all the indications we have seen, this number will be more apt to diminish than increase, between this and October. There are 100,000 voters, at least, in Georgia. Admitting all the Know-Nothings hold on faithfully to their dark oaths, and to their organization, which is scarcely possible, and S et * be polls, Judge Andrews must still bo left a longways behind. Why, sure the friends of Mr. Overby will pluck up courage, and cherish hopes of making the Judge the hindmost horse in the race—Au gusta Constitutionalist. Gallant Robber.—Accounts from Mexi- co state that the diligence between Toluca an “ Morelia had been stopped by robbers, nno nJ m8sen £ er s plundered of about $2,- uuu. Ihe affair was done in the most gen teel manner. A lady passenger had a ring on her finger, which one of the robbers strove in vain to got off, Find ing he could not succeed, he begged the lar dy to keep the bauble in remembrance of him. the incredibly rapid attacks of the French General. Whatever Pellissier may do, he will never no nothing. We may expect to see Sebastopol taken, or the Allies driven from it. This continued state of unexcit ed suffering, which the allied armies have so long endured, will cease to exist. If men must die Pelissier has wisely determined that they shall die by the balls and bayo nets of the enemy. Bold, audacious un scrupulous, the new French commander in Chief is a man most likely to have attract ed the attention of the great Napoleon.— Tactics and caution have always failed be fore quick thought and rapid action. This was the secret of the French Emperor’s success, and Pelissier seems to have discov ered and applied the same. This theory of a merciful war, which in times of peace has been so much cultivated, explodes on the battle field, and the successful General is usually he, who deems it his most impor tant business to conquer. The savage ferocity with which Pellissier has been stig matized, has been characteristic of most of the great conquerors of the world. Lectures on the History oF Georgia. Rev. Mr. White proposes to deliver before the citizens of Marietta, a course of lectures on the History of Georgia. A subject so full of interest ought to insure a general at tendance of our citizens. Public Lectures, proposed by competent men, are most excel lent methods of communicating instruction, and are apt to make a more lasting impres sion than the perusal of books. The ap pearance of the speaker, his earnestness, his peculiar modes of expression, and other considerations, all conspire to fix the atten tion. Mr. White’s Lectures have, we know, been prepared with great care, and embrace the history of Georgia from its first settlement to the present time. That portion of his lectures relating to our revolutionary histo ry, will disclose many facts not known even to our best informed men. Our youths es pecially should not fail to attend them. Cobh County Nominations. We understand that a Democratic Con vention held in Marietta on Tuesday, nomi nated T. H. Moore, Esq., for the Senate, and A. Manor and S. M. Bradford, Esqs., for the House of Representatives. The same Convention also nominated J. B. Blackwell for Sheriff, B. Tolleson Ordi nary, J. M. Barnwell Clerk of Superior Court, W. W. Carroll Clprk of Inferior Court, G. Johnson tax colleotor, and J. F. McClerkey Receiver. The Fourth In Marietta. The Declaration of Independence was l oad by Mayor Robertson, and an Address de livered in the Court-House by Mr. J. C. Holmes, which is highly spoken of as a chaste and able literary production hand somely delivered. At the Georgia Military Institute the cel ebration of the day was began with a sa lute of thirteen guns. At 11 A. M., Cadet Harkey read the Declaration, and Cadet Camp delivered the Address. At the con clusion of the Exercises there was a salute of thirty-two guns, after which the Cadets repaired to the mess hall to partake of the dinner prepared for the occasion by Mr. John O. Hill, Steward of the Institute. Question for Lawyers,-—If the drawer of s bill finds it lying on the pavement, is he bound to take it up. j ernor, have undoubtedly placed him among the most prominent of the candidates for nomination for the Presidency. Mr. Pierce’s friends will not give up his re-elec tion without a struggle. Mr. Hunter, too, has long been held up for the position. Mr. Buchanan’s admirers still remember him. Mr. Douglas has hosts of friends at his command. So that, not to mention others, there is no dearth of names to choose among. At present we are inclined that Mr. Wise has the inside track of them all. He seems to suit the present unsettled politics, and the inflamed political passions of many, who regard him as the man to lead on the hosts of “ anti-Know Nothingism.” His friends, too, are active and bold, and know how to work. So, on the whole his chances seem bright—especially if the old Democratic creed and organization are to give way to the simpler faith and more comprehensive organization, the “anti-Know Nothing par ty.” Our opinion, however, is that a North ern man will be chosen.” [From the Columbus Times & Sentinel.] The Know Nothing Nominee For Gov ernor. The Hon. Garnett Andrews is a resident of Wilkes county, Ga. He filled the office of Judge of the Superior Court for some years, and acquired very great notoriety for a de cision by which Universalists were preven ted from giving evidence in a court of jus tice, on account of their religious belief.— He would seem to be a fit representative of a party which would exclude Catholics from office on account of their religion, and for eign-born citizens from the polls, on account of their birth place. We are not aware that he ever held any E olitical office. At any rate, the fame of is political acts has never reached us, and we do not know where to find them. On the 31st August, 1850, he wrote a letter which was published in the Columbus En quirer, on the 8th October, 1850. By the kindness of the conductors of that journal we have been favored with a re-perusal of this remarkable State paper. In these troublous times, when section is arrayed against section, and the word resistance is upon the tongue, we had some curiosity to know how Hon. Garnett Andrews felt du ring a similar period of our history. We regret to say that the sentiments contained in his letter satisfy us that he is the last j man in Georgia who ought to be trusted with power in this momentous crisis of our affairs. There was a class of Union men in that day who differed with us as to the re medy for the evils with which the South was threatened; but they looked the North sternly in the face, and in the solemn lan guage of the 4th resolution of the Georgia Platform, pledged the State of Georgia “ to resist even, as a last resort, to a disruption of every tie that bound her to the Union,” if the Congress of the United States infring ed certain specified constitutional rights of the South. We thought the time had come for Georgia to act; we think so still; but Georgia decided differently, and we, as loy al citizens, submitted to her decision. We then took our stand upon the fighting line of the Georgia Platform, and now willing to lock shields with all men, without regard to former divisions, and die on that line. Is Hon. Garnett Andrews on that line ? Was he ever on that line. Our only means of forming an opinion upon this interesting subject, is his aforesaid letter, from which we cull the following extracts : “ It has not yet been shown, or hardly attempted to be shown, that disunion would remedy any wrong, or give security to any right of the South. So far from it, it would remedy no evil, and would destroy the main security for slavery.” The Georgia Platform men did not think so. Read the 4th resolution and judge for yourselves. But hear the Know Nothing nominee again : “But, says rampant chivalry, shall we always submit to aggression, outrage and inequality ? No. When an act of ag gression shall be committed that shall in fringe our rights, I would recommend an appropriate resistance. What appropriate resistance is, we are not so clearly informed It is not disunion, however, in the opinion of Judge Andrews. Hear him again: “ I consider a dissolution no remedy for, or resistance to anything. If the Wilmot Proviso were passed”—he would resist even, as a last resort, to a disruption of every tie that binds Georgia to the Union ? No, Sir. “I would advise,” says Judge Andrews, “a colonization of the country by force of arms, as a better remedy than a dissolution of the Union.” But we must close this sickening record. We are sorry Garnett Andrews was nomi- nited by even the Know-Nothings. In the forcible language of Mr. Webster, “it was a nomination not fit to be made” in this cri sis of our affairs. We would be under many obligations to bis supporters if they would ask him “ what course he would pursue as Governor of Georgia if Kansas were refused admission into the Union because of slave ry The Mamelon Tower.—That this tower, which is said to have been recently captured by the allies, is far from being indispensable to the defence of Sevastopol, is evident from the statement of an army correspondent of Blackwood’s Magazine for June. The cap ture of the Mamelon, at that time not at tempted, he says would be “ but a step to wards the Redan and Round Tower, each formidable achievements, and still the town would remain for a separate siege.” In the same article, the writer speaks of one battery in the Russian defences, com manding another, in a sequence of as many links as that of the “House which Jack built.—Richmond Dispatch. St. Louis, June 28.—Advices from New Mexico to the 30th of May have been re ceived. On the 29th, Col. Founleroy attack ed the camp of the Utohs, twenty miles north of Breucha Pass, killing 40 and making 6 prisoners—also captured their camp equip age, with a number of horses, sheep and provisions. The same command, on the 1st of May, attacked a camp of 35 Utahs, in Shomatch valley, and killed two and wound ed four—also capturing their provisions, horses, Ac., and the chief of the band. The command returned to Fort Massachusetts on the 9th. St. Louis, -June 28.—Mr. Brooks, the aurenaut, rondo a balloon ascension to-day. The wind was high and nothing has been heard of him since. Indepen lci 21 1 .—The Salt Lake mail for May -Jane arrived here last night. The mail party reports the Indians numerous around the Black Hills, and they were much alarmed on account of the move ments of the United States troops, and were desirous of peace. They propose to give up the murderers of the mail party last fall. The reports of so many persons having been killed by the Indians are all mere fab- rications. Courageous Chinaman.—A brutal attack, says the Calaveras Chronicle, was made by three men on a Chinaman living near Grea- sertown, a few days ago. They had asked John for water, and while he was in the act of getting it for them, one _ of the party, named ffm. Link, drew a pistol and fired at him, the ball inflicting a slight wound in the left wrist. John instantly dropped the cup, drew a revolver, (aid shot funk dead. His comrades fled. The Chinaman was ar rested, and after a hearing of the caae, ac quitted. glistened in the open glades of the groves, and all about was a true democracy of the high-born and the lowly, rich and poor, male and female, fraternizing on terms of the most delightful equality, chattering and laughing in holiday abandon. Now the whole mass dissolves into what might bo family groups, for the affectionate concern each manifests for all the rest who gather about a basket of lunch lying at full length upon ihe grass, or raising skillful voices in some dear old song of “Vaterland anon they cluster, like bees, around some orator who makes all eyes tearful with sweet and tender remembrances of ancestral homes far beyond the sea, and who as he descends from the rostrum, is bourn about on the shoulders of his enthusiastic hearers, and saluted with many kisses from the hairy lips of the men, and many smiles from the frank-harted German maidens then in a remote part rises swelling music from a band playing in the shade, to whose strains other instruments reply, until the whole green is ringed about with a chain of melo dy. But the great feature of the day was lager beer. I had heard much and seen something of the gusto and capacity of these people for this beverage; but the re ality of this experience so overtopped all my former notions as to keep me perpetually astonished. Lager beer in mouldy casks, in pewter cups, in glass mugs, in immense ox horns tipped with silver and slung under the arm by a tasselled cord, with massive silver goblets with convivial inscriptions, in great stoups turned and hollowed from the hickory tree with the rind left on—la ger beer, every where lager beer. It was ■ipped, tasted, poured, swilled. Friends— and all were friends—greeted each other with Lager beer, discoursed over l.agcr Beer, and made mute and moist farewells in Lager Beer. The women partook equally with the men, concealing pint cup after pint cup under their delicate belts with com mendable dexterity, and many a Dutch swain caught the blue eye of his beloved maid gleaming with unwonted kindness upon him over the froth of a brimming tankard- But be it honorably said in praise of Lager Beer it did not work tho riotous and noisy results which usually follow more heady potations. All the exercises of the numerous assembly passed off in the utmost harmony, and the broad full moon never beamed upon a happier procession shan wound its way from Elin Park on Tues day evening. How absurd are the old woman fears of Know Nothingism, which would crimp and pinch the rights of a noble race like the Germans. There are no more intelligent, peaceable, industrious, patriotic citizens of our country than they, and" my heart throbbed with pride when I heard their bands of music, after some old German airs, simultaneously strike up “Hail Columbia.” The police force detailed to preserve order on the ground were actually the noisiest and most ill behaved men present. They drank more strong liquor, swaggered more, and by their manner and words encouraged rowdy ism to a greater extent than any equal number of persons on the ground. Just at dusk, in wandering through the old stone hotel situated in the centre of th8 Park, oc cupied for the most part by the ladies of festival for withdrawing rooms, I stumbled over a noisy party of some twenty Yankees, half of whom, perhaps, were policemen.— Glasses clinked, rum flowed freely, songs were sung, slang compliments bandied about, and finally the drunkest member of the party proposed a motion. “Gentlemen,” said he, “ this{is a free country and I go in for every man doing as he d d pleases. Now, gentlemen, all on you who is in favor of rum now and forever say ‘ aye.’ ” I was interested to notice every “ star ” present gave a most lusty response and that not a voice nor a hiccup was given in the nega tive. Temperance men in moral districts, full of faith in the power of right and Fer nando Wood, what do you imagine the Pro hibitory Law will be worth in this city when it depends to a great extent upon such cattle for its enforcement ? “ One more unfortunate, Weary of breath,” Ac., would seem to be the burden of oar daily songs now-a-days, if we were to judge by the number of suicides which have startled the community for the last week. And all for love! The course of true love must run very roughly at these times, to cause so slight a valuation to be set on life. Of the half dozen self-murders which have occur red here during the last five days, that one in Brooklyn, where the lovers concluded to “ shuffle off this mortal coil ” together, and to enter on an eternity in each others arms, is the most curious and perhaps instructive. With all the due reverence for the solemn character of an event so shocking as such a death, we cannot help being amused by the movements of some parties, and the awkward “ fix ” they find themselves in.— A “ young and interesting female is found dead in a romantic way, with her lover in her arms, and an empty bottle of poison by her side—on his father’s premises. She isen- tirely unknown to anybody, and consequent ly her remains are sent to the Dead House. But there is a mystery hanging over her, which awakens the sympathy of all the gentle ladies and tender gentleman in this neighborhood, and straightway they are highly indignant and noisy. She may be a princess—who knows? She may bo any body you choose to fancy her, and the imagination of these sympathetic individ uals is highly prolific. Well, the excite ment waxes strong—the afflicted family of the dead young man are insulted and de nounced as inhuman—large sums of mo ney are raised to defray the expenses of a magnificent funeral, and a gentleman’s house is generally thrown open for the re ception of the body of the “beautiful unfor tunate” young lady. The funeral ceremo nies proceed, and after the eugolistic dis course, pronounced by a most reverend di vine, (all involved in mystery) the remains deposited in a rich sarcophagus, inscribed “ to the unknown,” aud decorated with gar lands, are laid to rest in Cypress Hills. All this is highly proper, and the romance of it is pretty, but the poor family of Mr. Gustin are made to feel the weight of their sorrow,- doubled by the insults of their neighbors. In the mean time the Coroner does a verv cruel things—he ascertains be yond a.doubt, who “the unknown” is, and dissipates by a word, all the fairy net work of fancy and speculation. Her name is Sarah Williams, and she has been well known for years as a prostitute of Duane street. I need not pronounce the “mortal” (as Burton calls it) on all this. Let each one read for himself;, but we do think here that the ^aforesaid virtuous peo ple of Brooklyn, look rather foolish at this distance. The fine old country games of cricket and base, are growing to be very fashionable here, and the practice of them, promises to improve the physique of that portion of Young America, who find themselves con fined by their business too much in doors. The numerous clubs at this tine season of the year, indulge in frequent excursions^ and on some chosen tilting ground, with their friends and sweethearts as spectators, pursue the manly sport with as much spirit as animated the ancient tourney. Scenes Within Sebastopol. The Austrian Military Zeitung, contains an interesting letter from Sebastopol, under date May 13. The following is a sum mary :—“In spite of all the efforts which the enemy have made, our bulwarks stand as fast as ever. Long before the bombard ment began, the Journals of the West in formed us that our walls and forts were speedily to be put to a new proof. This made us redouble our precautions, and we bore firmly the truly murderous fire (hollis- chee) which threatened all with destruction. Nevertheless, thousands were devoted to death, and it made one shudder to see the Elborus (the steamboat) pass every two hours during the bombardment, from tbe south to the north, with so many wounded that she could scarcely carry them. While standing in Bastion No. 4—the bastion which suffered most of all—I forgot the dan ger to which I was exposed in admiration of the cool and stoical conduct of our sailors. They fell and expired without a cry, though racked with the most fearful agonies. The Southern side of our town has suf fered most severely, and it is hardly to be recognized—500 houses have been totally destroyed, and grass is growing on their ruins. Tbe beautiful theatre no longer exists. Though the upper districts of the town are not so much damaged, yet there is not a single house to be seen that does not bear manifest traces of the bombardment.— The streets are every where ploughed up by shot, and the pavement is totally destroyed; while at every corner stand whole pyramids cf the enemy’s cannon-balls and exploded shells, which were daily collected before the opening of the fire. In many streets, five or six such pyramids are to be seen, each of them from 8 feet to 18 feet high. Never theless, business is continued, and booths are opened for the sale of goods. Prices, however, are enormously raised, and sugar costs one silver rouble (2s) per lb. The supply of meat is more than abundant, but bread is exceedingly scarce. Tho streets are filled with people, aud crowds of chil dren run to and fro, assisting at the con struction . of barricades, and pelting each other with balls of clay. Our life in Se bastopol is agreeable to us, for use is a se cond nature. The greatest activity prevails in tbe harbor of Skaterin, where cannon balls, powder, facincs, sacks, and provisions are landed in astounding quantities, as they are forwarded from tbe northern forts. In a word, neither the thunder of the enemy’s cannon, nor the siege of Sebastopol, is suff ered to disturb us any longer, wc mourn over our adversaries, who are shedding their blood without result before our brazen walls. We read many absurd statements about the condition of the besieged; but the absurd- est of all is, undoubtedly, the news that we suffer from want of supplies, and that hun dreds and hundreds of us are daily cut off by death—of all which no trace is to be seen.” Kansas. The Squatter Sovereign of June 12, has some remarks in reply to the Washington (Know Nothing) Organ, from which we quote the following: The Organ ought to know that since the Legislature has been elected, and after it meets, Gov. Reeder will be as powerless for f ood or evil in Kansas, as the Organ itself. To one, save some crazy fanatic like the N. Y Tribune, expects any “civil war” or dis turbance of any kind in Kansas. Now that law is to take the place of anarchy, we will f et along as quietly as the', people of any tate in the Union. It is probable that at first the noisy abolitionists may grumble a little, but after we work them a short time on our roads of impudence in talking, eve ry thing will go on like clock work. As to the idea of the President’s sending troops here to back Gov. Reeder, or assuming to declare the election void, we presume, no man who has any pretentions to common sense, ever thought of it seriouely for a mo ment. Discord Among tlie “Organs.” An amusing fight is at present going on between the New York Herald, and the American Organ, published at Washington City, both advocates of Know Nothingism. The former warmly espouses the claims of George Law, as the Know Nothing candi date for the presidency, and the latter as bitterly denounces him. The Herald com mences its very flattering notice of the Or gan in this wise: “A silly paper, publish ed in Washington, calling itself the Know Nothihg Organ, and God knows it knows bat little, pitches into George Law” in the following manner. The Herald proceeds to charge Yespasin Ellis, the editor of the Organ with wire working and the manufac ture of eossip for the purpose of injuring George Law’s claims while in Philadelphia. The Organ in its reply intimates that George Law’s money (he is said to be worth over a million of dollars) is now being freely used for the purpose of advancing his pros pects. It proceeds to add, “we take occa sion to say to the Satanic” (such is the beau tiful epithet it applies to the Herald) “that we shall deal in its gossip, should we here after see fit to unfold the chicanery and cor ruptions practiced in Philadelphia during the year 1855, by politicians. We say fur ther, that not one tithe of ichat occurred at Philadelphia, in June, 1855, has yet been told.” Wonder If any of George Law’s money was used there? The Herald re plies, by unfolding as the cause of the Or gan's hostility to George Law, the fact that the latter refused to lend any of his money to the editor of the Organ, and that now he has turned upon those who refused to assist him. Keep up the fight, and let the public enjoy the fun. We want to know something of the chicanery and corruption, not one tithe off which has yet been told.— Const. A Sea Captain in Trouble.—Captain Goodrick, of the Grace Darling, who, the abolitionists allege, decoyed five colored persons on board liis vessel at Norfolk, promising to bring them to Boston for a price, took their money and then betrayed them, is a citizen of Manchester, Mass.— The Boston papers have discovered this fact, and are after him with “ a sharp stick.”— The captain, who is now in Boston, is being served with tho usual course of effigy burn ing, hand-bill posting, &c., aud stands n fair chance of being finally ridden on a rail. The Next Congress.—Tho members of Congress, so far elected, may be summed up thus : Whole number chosen, 161; Whigs, 59; Administration Democrats, 3 ; Repub licans, 37; Know * Nothings, 27 ; of those understood to be Anti-Nebraska, 119; Ne braska, 41. Jn the present oonfused and distraoted state of parties it is almost im possible to make any classification of the House of Representatives that shall be completely accurate and reliable. Some members were chosen as Republicans who are also understood to belong to the. Know Nothing organization. SPECIAL NOTICES. We are authorised to ljmmmrw, WM B. TAYLOR, a candidate for re-oW Ce Clerk of the Superior Court of Cobb counfy ° n 118 (4»tde) We are authorized to armom^T Hon. S. LAWRENCE, of Cobb county as a ^ didate for re-election to the Senate, on Ca *' tA—j—•_ ^ lae fi rst Monday in October next. je2l. wtde We are authorized to announo tho name of Col. JOSEPH E. BROWN * 3 . didate for Judge of the Superior Court Blue Ridge Circuit, at the election to be h«M 4 ° e the first M onday in October next. may q ° B We are requested to announr* the name of Jndge DAVID IRWIN as a Ca s- date for re-oleetion, on the first Monday in n ' ber next. March if' marietta Bible Society, THE Anniversary Meeting of this Society w n be held in the Presbyterian Church, on g' UD( j * evening next, at 8 o’clock, at which time the *' nual collection will be taken up. The public invited to attend. Several adilressos may he W * pected. B. E. HABERSHAM, July 6.] Secretary protem. Georgia Military Institute. '' 4S-THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION of the C»<j e i commences ou the 9tb of July. The Commence, Exercises oa the 18th. L ' ! An Address to the Societies will be delivered on tl, evening of the 17th, by H. M. Law, Esq ; and tbe \a dress to the Graduating Class on the 18th, by gen J.Hansell. The public are invited to attend. June 22. wtd Contracting and Building THE subscriber being permanently beat- ed in this city, is prepared to design, draw and superintend all descriptions of buildings, both public and private; he will also give particular at tcution to the croetiou of handsome shop front-' besides the internal improvements of stores and furnish estimates aud take contracts for work ' Being the only architect in this city he will furnish handsomer designs and much under the usartroharges made at present in this city. n e permitted to refer to the following gentlemen: Goorgc G. Hull, J. R. Valenlino, E. Parson.' Thomas L. Cooper. E. A. VINCENT, " Architect Oflicc over Gilbert ,t Clark's Hard-ware Store Peacii Tree street. March 14, 1855. (14w3lu Notice to vm Travelers. Western & Atlantic Rail-Road. m~No Detention. ON and after May 20th, 1855, the Passenger Train, on this Road will run as follows : Leave Atlanta 5, a. ji.; arrive at Chattanooga 1“ -h “ °?jT- si.; “ “ “ 5.15,1 % Leave Chattanooga 0, a. 31.: arrive at Atlanta 4.30 p a “ “ 3.50, P. M.; “ “ “ 3 a3“Tke Day Train will run every day iu the week— The Night Train will run every night except Sunday. By this arrangement Travelers will have the benefit of a close connection with all Trains running loan,! from Atlanta and Chattanooga. May 10, '55. d&3m JAMES F. COOPER, bup’t, _ 0. F. CENTRAL LODGE. NO. 28, I. O. O. F. meets fur the dispatch of business on every Tuesday Evening, at 7 1 . o’clock, at their Hall, on Peach Tree Street—and. eo the second and fourth Friday Evenings in each month, on business pertaining to the Degree of <‘Rebekah." S. FRANK FORD, N. G C. R. HANLE1TEP-, C. & S. Atlanta. April 17th, 1S55.(dawly.) H. G. Farrell’s Arabian liniment Tri umphant over Disease. WE DAILY HEAR of the most astonishing cures being effected.by that great and popular medicine, the genuine h’ G. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINIMENT, and we can truly say, from our own knowledge, that no medicine ever discovered has performed the same won derful cures, that it has, both in man and beast, and it is equally good for both, which makes it so truly va! uable. It is therefore hailed by the suffering as tbe greatest blessing of tho age, and no one would ever al low himself to be without this sovereign balm, who had once witnessed its magic power over disease, and its wonderful potency in relieving pain, however severe, in a few minutes’ time. We earnestly desire you to call upon the agent, who will furnish you, free of charge a small book containing, besides other valuable infor mation, a large list of certificates from many of the most respectable persons, of cures effected by this cel ebrated medicine, which surely are enough to convince the most sceptical of its transcendent virtues. We m tice several certificates of rheumatism cured after the patient had suffered every thing but death for five to 20 years. Also cases of paralysis, or loss of use of the limbs, where the flesh had withered, leaving nothing apparently hut dried skin and bone, presenting so hor rid, a spectacle that their FRIENDS LOOKED UP0K THEM APALLED while physicians pronounced them BEYOND ANY HUMAN EFFORT to relieve. It is the most efficacious remedy known for burns, sprains, wounds, bruises, chilblains, neuralgia, toothache, bite- of insects and reptiles, sore throat, sore or weak eye?, tumors, sun pain, etc.; etc.; and is used with unbound ed success in most of the ailments of horses and cattle, such as sweeny, farcy, sprains, bruises, wounds, stiff neck aud joints, lameness, swellings, galls or chafes, sore eyes, partial blindness, etc. If used iu the begin ning of fistula, poll-evil, ringbone and spavin, it will in variably stop their further progress. Every family hould keep this valuable medicine on hand, ready for any emergency. Look out for Counterfeits! The public are cautioned against another counter feit, which has lately made its appearance, called ff B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, because his having the name oi Farrell, many will buy it in good faith without the knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will per haps only discover their error when the spurious mil ture lias wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured only by H-!» Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria. Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must be addressed. Bt sure you get it with the letters H. G. before Farrell', thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and his signature on the wrapper, all others are counterfeits- Sold by A. Alex ander, and J. M. Rantin, Wholesale and Retail agent?. Atlanta; Hanes, Laseter &Co., Jouesboro’; Hutchison & Headden, Palmetto; Camp & Christian, Fairburn, Wm. A. Powell, Decatur—and by regularly author::?,: agents throughout the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents, aud SI per bottle. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and ham let in the United States, in which one is not already es tablished. Address H. G. Farrell as above, aceompa nied with good reference as to character, responsibili ties, &c. Atlanta, Juno 7, 1855. (W^ For Machinery. WE have just received ASHCROFT’S PATENT clhAu GUAGE, the safest and most reliable for LOCOMOTIVE' or STATIONARY ENGINES. Also, a fine lot of Vll- CANISED RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACE ING & HYDRANT HOSE from the BOSTON BELTING CO. Wo are agents for the sale of the above good-. GUARANTEE them in the most satisfactory manner, and offer them at manufacturer’s prices, with th J freight added. GILBERT & CLARKE, Apr25,’65d&wtf. Hardware Dealers. Atlanta. 6a \By Authority of the State of Georgia.] FORT GAINES If ADEN GRAND SCHEME FOR HILL Class 4 TO UK bsaws JCLY 23d, 1855, LV THE CITY Of .lIEJNTJ GEORGIA, WHEN'PRIZES -UIOUNTiNGTO ygp- ^CSOyOOO'^l WU1 bo distributed according to tbo following magnificent Scheme! romember e\ery Prize is drawn at each drawing, and paid wl6» duo without deduction! „ ... 5 Prizes of 1 Prize ot* ...$15,000 1 Prize of ... . .. $5,000 1 Prize of ... . .. 4.000 1 Prize of . . 3.000 L Prize of * * ■••• 2,000 1 Prize of .. 1.500 1 Prize of ... ... 1J00 10 Prizes of... 500 10 Prizes of 10 Prizes of }*‘ 25 Prizes ot 70 Prizes of 336 Frizes of ^ 501 Prizes iu all amounting to — ONLY TEX THOUSAND NUMBERS Tickets $10 Halves $5, m Bills on all solvent Banks at P»‘- communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN. Agent and Manuj'f d&wly Atlanta, Georgy [By Authority of the State off Alabam-] SO 11 THE UN MILITARY ACAD®** 1 lottery Conducted on the Havana plan- KRAND SCHEME! Class R. TO BE DRAWN THE 13th OF JULY 1S55 ' f ;,50.. 1 Prize 5,000 is... -2,000 1 Prize ... 2,000 is... 2.000 *2 Prizes.... 1,000 is... 2,500 5 Prizes .... 500 is... 2.000 10 Prizes 20U Ls.... 1,500 15 Prizes 100 is.... 78 Prizes.. 50 is.... 3,000 120 Prizes 25 is — $30,000 U«LT XEH inuuoanu —- FWTickets S5—Halves 8260^-Quarters -»• Every prize drawn at oaoh drawing ^ominuio Bills on solvent banks taken at par. AU c° tions strictly confidential. ^ ^ Ag6n b At the Bronze Lions, nf tit £ ■fcg^Orders for tickets reeoiven by the ag Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, Atlanta, Ga. rrr-j^ "TWO months after date, application made to tho Hon. the Court of Ordinary otr a county, for leave to sell the real Estate be IP" to Kobt. Coltmon deceased lying in saw July 2d, 1855. E, B- REYNOLDS, Adaf’-