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Atlanin, September M, 1800. Reading Matter on every Page. For President, John C. Breckinridge, OK KENTUCKY. IVor Prewident, J OSEPH LA N E, OK OREGON. Breckinridge ml<l L.ne Elector.. The followins; nuntlemun were appointed Breckinridge and Lane i’renidentiul Klcctors by tlie Convention which assembled at Mil ledKcville oil the Bth: FOR TUB .STATIC AT I.IRI1E: Charles .1. McDonald, of Cobb, Henry It. Jackson, of Chatham. ALTERNATES: WTT'rej H. Colquitt, of Baker, William 11. Dabney, of Cordon. DISTRICTS : Ist District—Peter Cone of Bullock. :M “ W M Slaughter of Dougherty. 3d “ 0. C. Gibson of Spalding. 4th “ Hugh Buchanan, of Coweta. sth “ Lewis Turnlin, of Cass. tith “ Hardy Strickland, of Forsyth. 7th • W. A. Lofton, of Jasper. Kth “ VV. M. Mclntosh, of Elbert. ALTERNATES: Ist District—V. J. Anderson, of Chatham. 2d “ Clement Evans. Sid “ J. M. Smith. 4th “ G. A. Bull, of Troup. sth “ W. K. Moore, of Whitfield. (Ith “ C. H. Sutton. 7th “ B. S. Worthen. Bth “ W. J. Vason, of Richmond. lion, Henry It. Jaduon. This uistlagalshcd gentleman, one of the electors for the Stnte at large upon the Breck inridge and Lane ticket, spoke before the club on Thursday night last. He was introduced to the large audience in attendance by Win. Barnes, one of the Vicc-l’residents. His whole speech was replete with eloquence, second only to Yancey’s. Ho is perfectly familiar with every topic and handles a question in a mas terly manner. It is a rich and rare treat tolis len to one so gifted and patriotic as Col. Jack son. We shall long remember the musical tones of his thrilling voice, and wo can truly say that his effort was a masterly one. We shall he glad to have him come to the city again during the canvass. One of the excellencies of this gifted man consists in his truly olassic education, gilded by all the accomplishments of polite learning. Ilis declamation is of tho first, order. Cuss County Fair. Hiju. David W. Lewis, of lianoock, will de- annual,V.lismfs liefro’o the Cass v Agricultural Sofcioty, at the Fair Grounds, on’ Wednesday, 20th September ins!,., at 11 o’clock, A. M. Well Merited. Instead of giving us fits as we expected, it seems, from the following notice of the South ern Banner, that, (lie people of Athens lake the proper view of our action in regard to the Gully family. That paper says : The Atlanta Locomotive, very properly, in our judgment, rebukes the people of Athens, or whoever among them were responsible therefor, for sending in upon the citizens ot that c ity, our paupers lo be taken care of. It says they have already more than their share of that class, hailing from this locality. in accordance with those views, the Mayor of Atlanta sent the entire Gully family back here last week —the very day after their arri val there. Vason and Hon. A. H. Colquit made oapital speeches for Breckinridge and Lane at Madiaon on Thursday lust. The for mer is one of the best speakers in the State, and is one of the alternate elocters for the Bth district. They are both noblo Knights worthy the steel of any man. Col. tlartrell is doing good service in the cause wherever he goes. His efforts are always good. General Intilliuence. —The Black Sea harvests have been more abundant in Kussia this season than for years. In the House of Commons, Lord Palmer ston gracefully acknowledged the services of Abel Kader, to the Christians of Syria. The English Parliament has authorized Mr. Lindsey, a member to proceed to Washington and lay before the Government of the United States the views of England relative to the naturalization laws. In reference to Napoleon’s speech, Lord Lyons condemned all unjust distrust abroad, and declared that nothing should make him deviate from the puth of mediation and jus tice. The pacific nature of the speech caused an advance on the Paris Bourse, and Bentos closed at 78f. 25c. The Paris Constitutional says the relations between France and Austria are excellent. Defections in the army of Naples arc ex tremely probable. It is now believed that Garibaldi will enter the city in triumph with out bloodshed. Sardinia prohibits auy more volunteers leav ing her Territories for Sicily. A’ Duel between two Brothers —Born Killed.—The Nachitoches Chronicle, of the 25th ult., reoords the lollowing terrible trag edy : A quarrel arose a few nights ago, between two brothers named Longino, (William and Burril.) residing a few miles above Campte, when a proposition being made by one of them that they should fight it out immediately witli doubled-barreled shot guns, it was accepted by the other, and firing simultaneously, both of them were instantlv killed. Since the nomination of Bell and Everett for the Presidencies, a funeral Beil has been toll- j ing in every town and city iu the South. Who is dead? Old Johnny Bell is dead and gone— W’e ne’er shall see him more ; He wore, when killed, his Ev’rett coat, All dirty down before. In order to deserve a true friend, we must learn first to be one. Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Tunnel Hill. Last .Saturday was a great day at Tunnel Hill. The friends of Breckinridge and Lane assembled en matte, to give their feelings vent, and lo be instructed in the ways of polities. There were about five thousand persons present, and great enthusiasm was manifested. At an early hour, Georgia’s great Statesman, Senator Toombs, was introduced to the audi ence, by the President of the meeting, (Judge Crook) and for two hours held the immense audience, os it were, chained in silence, by the power of his oratory. It is not within our power lo give anything like a synopsis of Mr. Toombs’ speech, and we will not, therefore, make the attempt. It was a great speech, worthy of his gifted author. It was strong in argument, rich in eloquence, deep in his wisdom powerful in conception, and sublime in deliv ery. It was sufficient to convince any unpre judiced and thinking man of the wisdom and patriotism—nay, the absolute necessity of sup porting Mr. Breckinridge for the Presidency. Hon. Wm. H. Styles followed Mr. Toombs in an able,argumentative effort, after which the au dience adjourned to the table, where beef, mut ton, pork, Ac., were’ certainly dealt with very roughly—as roughly as if Douglas,BcllandLin coln had been at the stand. After dinner, “the Demosthenes of the Moun tains,’ Dr. V. 11. Miller of Home, being loudly called for, rose, “and in rising seemed a pillar of State.” He proceeded to address the audi ence, and as he did so he seemed to sway the mass of humanity before him as the winds rule the waves of the sea. At times his wit spar kled like a diamond in the sun, and then the shouts of mirth rent the air asunder. Then he poured forth a pure stream of patriotic fire when his auditors were ready to leap from their seats, and shoulder tlieir musket*, in de fence of their rights as freemen. Again his eloquence would tower aloft, like the cedar of Lebanon, and call forth from the crowd shouts of applause. It was in the midst of this rare intellectual treat that we heard in the distance the voice of the iron horse—for once in life an unwelcome sound. We were reluctantly’ com pelled to separate ourselves from among his auditors and repair to the depot,. Just as we left the latter the fight com menced, and if they continued all the evening with as much spirit as was evinced when we left, there was many a bunged eye and many a pound of bruised flesh in that town before the sun went down. Encouragement to thksuitortkrs of Lin coln. —We assert it, without fear of successful contradiction, that the manner in which the Union-loving followers of Bell and Douglas in the South are now acting, in swearing allegi ance to this Union, at all hazards and in any event, is doing more to strengthen the hands of the Black Republicans, and will do more to secure the triumph of Lincoln than ail other causes combined. Every one will admit that if the .South could present an undivided front, and would show these fanatics that wc would resist further aggression on our rights, even to the disruption of tho Union, they would pause, e’er they dared to urge us to extremes ; but when they see a portion of our people, vas ciilnting and timid, proclaiming by word and deed that no possible contingency could induce them to retire from the confederacy, who will wonder that the enemies of our institutions are encouraged to prosecute their infernal purposes? In view of the opposition South ern Bights men have to encounter here at home, the Black Republicans arc not only not nfraid to put an abolitionist in the I’resideutial chair, but they will insist on his attacking Southern institutions in every possible way, and using ail tho vast influencesucli a position will give him, to abolish slavery in tlie Stales. Lincoln and his supporters, no doubt, look to these Southern Union savers to curb the spirit of resistance, should it appear among the Southern “fire-eaters,” as tliey are called in the event, of his election. Yes ! men here at home arc looked to by our Northern oppressors to meet the first storm of Southern resistance, and shield an abolitionist from Ihe righteous indignation of an outraged and unoffending people. — hhfaula Repress. An Kccentrlc Doctor null Patient. Os all the professions, trades or occupations that engage the minds of men, that of physi cians is the most diversified. In locating lie has to find out the constitution of those lie is called upon to visit, for it is frequently thoonse that success may be owing more to a deep and thorough knowledge of tho constitution than applications. As an illustration of this, we will relate an anecdote of one of our old physicians, who, if ho finds physio will not cure, tries such other means as the case may require. I>r. D—— bad long been the attending phy sician of a lady considerably past her teens, and affected with certain disorders incident to a want of occupation and the care of a family. Blie sends for the doctor in season and out of season; he rushes at, a two-forty pace, and finds liis patient physioally, perfectly well, but sad and lonely, and of course afflicted with the blues. All that he can do is lo administer a tincture with a few drops of peppermint, and tho patient is well for a day. On one occasion—a cold blusterous night— the doctor had just turned in, wrapping him self snugly in his blanket, with the hope of a quiet sleep, when a loud wrap aroused him. “Who is sick?” inquired the doctor. “Miss Sallic Strickland, sir; she is most dead : expect she’ll die before you get there.” “I’ll be along,” says the doctor, exclaiming to himself, “that Miss Sally ! I’ll try to cure her this time.” Tlie doctor plods along through mud and mire, cold and rain, studdying his application. When lie arrives at the dwelling of Miss Sally, he finds her, as usual, in rather a depressed state of mind. “Doctor,” she said, feebly, “1 expect to die every moment; 1 am very low. Can you do anything for me?” The doctor feels her pulse ; notiiiug the mat ter—merely company. The doctor be comes communicative “ Miss Sally, I was having a terrible dream when your servant awoke me.” “What is it?” she eagerly inquired. “I dreamed I was dead,” continued the doc tor, “and descended into the lower regions, where I met ‘Old Scratch,’ who invited me to view his dominions. The inmates were engaged in different occupations; some playing cards, others swindling their neighbors; in fine, all the pursuits they followed during their life vbev evutitiued there. When Satan got through show ing me round, he exclaimed to the four quarters of his kingdom that they should all go to bed—‘for,’ said he, ‘Sally Strickland will bo here directly, and there’ll be no sleep in my regions for a month !’ ” Tlie doctor's speedy departure was increased to flight by the sight of a broomstick flourish ing actively iu his rear; but the rnraedy was effectual. Duel. —Dr. Win. (j. l’oiudexter of Missis sippi. and B. L. Verkins oi Alabama, had a meeting with pistols at 20 paces on Saturday near the lake. At the first fire, Mr. Perkings received his adversary's ball across the fore head, inflicting a severe but not. fatal wound, as the skull was not penetrated. The duel grew out of some property misunderstanding. Dr. Poindexter being the challenger. Another duel between two other parties, in connection with the same difficulty, was to have taken (dace, but. was postponed. Dr. Ohoppiu has Mr. Perkins in his care.—-V. O. Crescent. W Another Presidential Nomination —The New York Abolitionist Who are unreasonable enough not to be content with Lincoln, have held a State, Convention at Syracuse, and put up the follow irg ticket: For President. —Gerrit Smith, of New York. For Fke President. —Samuel McFarland, of I Pennsylvania. For Governor. —Wm. Goodeli. of New York. For Electors at Large. —Fredric Douglas and Charles A. Hammond. It is gratifying to learn that Lord Elgin, the British Minister, and Baron Gros, the French represenative, are endeavoring to settle the ex isting difficulties with the Chinese Fithont a re sort to force. THE DAILY LOCOMOTIVE. [Co*ununtcated.j A CARD—EXPLANATORY. An editorial appeared in the National Amer ican, of Thursday last, which requires some explanation from those against whom its force is levelled. Regarding some (joints in said article as un just and illegitimate insinuations as to the purpose and practical operations of Printers’ Unions, we, as a Committee, on the part of Atlanta Typographical Union, No. 48, present frur side of tlie question also, that public opin ion may have the opportunity of viewing the matter in its different angles of light, and, after a thorough understanding of the case, may cast its weight upon the side of truth and justice. The intimated interference of our Union witii the rights of employers in the manage ment of their business is, to a great extent, a gratuitous assumption upon tlie part of the gentlemen connected with tlie “ Franklin Printing House,” from which the National American is now issued. It is simply an effort to forestall public opinion in reference to our organization, inasmuch a.- no fair showing of our designs and demands is laid before tlie readers of the paper in question. The sole object and aim of a Typographical Union is tlie cicjftmn'and protection of tlie craft. It is no league or combination impell ed by an unjust principle of imposition and extortion upon proprietors. It sintplyXssnine* its legitimate right to affix a reasouaHgcom pensation for specified service of oINRir and competent workmen. It is merely tfP agent or medium through which each individual makes known liis own estimate of tlie value of his services, leaving the power of approval or disapproval entirely in tlie hand- of em ployers as touching any individual workman. Tlie basis upon which our scale of prices is founded, in every instance, is strictly in ac cordance with (lie principle of common justice, and, so long ns we are sensible of (his fact, we are prepared to stand by our first faith, and battle against all opposition with a gen erous, yet united energy, confident that, in so doing we but discharge the high prerogative of freemen. As lo the justice of tlie “-trike” now in ex istence in the American ofliee, we consider it but necessary to state that a portion of the hands employed therein, after u fulljmd eco nomical trial, (some for years) have had tlie most nnmistakealde proof that the rate of wages at which tliey were retained was inade quate to guarantee anything like a pport for themselves and families. In other words, tliey have been amply satisfied that there was not a proportionate increase of pay to the increased rate of house rent, iirc-wood, &c. For n full understanding of tlie’ position in which the printers of Atlanta have been placed in this particular, it is but accessary that wc contrast tlie prices paid here with those obtained in (lie sister cities of Atlanta. In Macon, Savannah, Augusta, UharJaston and Montgomery the prices rongo from *l2 to S2O per week, while in this city they arc from SlO to sls—the latter prioe being only obtained by foremen of special departments. Conceiving it then to be nothing more than a matter of self-protection, these gentlemen united, in common with the hands iif other of fices, in a demand for such increase of remu neration as would meet their cases. The refu sal i.f Messrs. Wood, Hnnleiter, Bice & Cos. to accede to this demand came swdfce’imred and cmnhatic, leaving them no gentlemen ot a proper eoiiceptiAii w or noiior, but tlie course pursued. A moßt unjust and unwarrantable aspersion lms been east upon tlie character of tills de mand. We claim it to lmve been couched in tlie most respectful language, and free from all reasonable objection. In proof of this, there is not the slightest objection to a full, fair, and impartial publication of the whole matter. As touching the employment of certain w orkmen through charily, we have but to re mark, that each one who may be involved in (liis charge of ingratitude is satisfied that a full quid pro quo has, in every instance, been rendered the philanthropic proprietors in the invariable service of ten hours daily, and not uufrcquently longer, for ten dollars per week. — Tliis strikes us as a new-fangled idea of Char ity; it at least does not conform lo the Bibli cal definition of this most admirable and Chris tian-like grace. As to “loafing about tlie streets,” wo will be allowed to remark, that we regard out-selves as gentlemen, fully privileged, so long as we de port ourselves correctly, to walk tlie streets of tliis city as often and as long as wc may see proper, leaving it to the appropriate authori ties to determine when this right of freemon shall be curtailed. Another point intimated, that of mobbing our fellow-craftsmen, is too absurd to re quire, at our hands, any notice, further than that of silent contempt. J AH. N. HOLMES, WM. WILSON, £ .J. W. CALL, W. A. REFO, f I S. W. GRUBB, J■’ N. lb—All papers friendly to the “Craft” every where are most respectfully requested to copy the above card, as it is a matter in which all honorable priuters are particularly interested. We learn from a private letter from Stewart county, that as yet not a single has turned up in Lumpkin. We are also informed that there is only one in Bainbridge, Decatur county, and only three in the county of phatta hoochee. Tlrs estimate, we think, can be relied on. The 2d District is doing well.— Columbus Times. Health of Charleston.— The t'lulcston papers of yesterday do not mention anymore deaths by yellow fever iu that city. The Neirs, of Mouday evening, says; “we learn that no ad ditional cases have been reported by any of our physicians up to the tioid of our going to press.” Look out for a Scoundrel.— About the lat ter part of July last, a young man, calling him self I). A. Anderson, came into this neighbor hood as a school teacher, and obtained a school at ML Gillead church (known as Tri kum). Ills appearance and accent was that of a New England Yankee, although he claimed to be a Virginian. From some suspicious cireuustan ces, he was believed to be an abolitionist; and those suspicions were well founded, as tvo ne groes run away at the time he was in the neigh borhood, under such circumstances as to give strength to them. Reopened his school and continued one week. Last Sunday evening late, he left clandestinely, and hasnot been heard of since. Mrs. Howard, with whom he boarded, and others in the leigh borhood, have been swindled by the scoundrel to amount of about eighty dollars. We hope that the Press will pass him around, as we have lit tle doubt that he is an abolition emissary. He is spare built, stoop shouldered, rather boyish face, has lost one front tooth, hair dark and curly, has little or no beard.— Benton (Ala.) Herald. He is a good collector who can, upon all oc- i casions, collect his wit-. John Bell’s Black. Record. IS OPPOSED TO THE SLAVE TRADE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA! ! “WOULD BE CONTENT TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUM BIA” !: “With regard to the constitutional power of Congress over this subject, I would say that the only doubt I have of the existence of the power, either to suppress the slave trade or abolish slavery V*this District, is inspired by thereyrget I have for the opinions of so many distinguished and eminent men, both in and out of GCugres;, who hold that Congress has no such power. Reading the Constitution for myself, / believe that Congress has all the power over the subject in this district which the State hare within their respective jurisdictions.—Congression al Globe, vol. 22. p. 18(18.— John Hell’s Speech. Again : “But, however great my respect may be for the opinions of others on the question of power, there are some considerations of such liighac count as in my judgment, to make it desirable that, unless by common consent the project of abolition shall be wholly given up and aban doned, the remnant of slavery existing in the Dis trict should be abolished at oner; at the present moment, however, the exciting state of public sentiment in the South, growingout of the ter ritorial questions, may seem to forbid such a course.” — lbid. And again: “I would be glad to see all cause of distur bance and contention in the District wholly re moved ; but let me say that this never can lie done by the abolition of slavery, unless it be accompanied by some adequate provision for tlie removal or the effective control of the slaves after they shall be emancipated. With lids qualification, and in order to test the de termination of the ??orthin rlgard'to iy fur ther and continued aggression npon theViouth ern property, I would bp. content to see si.a vkry in the district abolished to-hay.” — lbid. On the abolition of the slave trade in that District, he said : “With regard to tlie proposition to suppress the slave trade in the District, as already sta ted, / had made up my mind that it ought to be done, on several good grounds.” — lbid. in the Senate August 28, 1850, pending the bill to abolish the slave trade in the Dietrict of Columbia, and by which any slave, whatever, brought into the District for sale, or placed there to lie transferred to any other place and sold, was to become liberated and free, Mr. Atchison, of Mo., as he stated at the time, by way of a test vote in relation to the bill, moved to lay it on tlie table and thus kill it. And JOHN BELL voted NO ! —Congressional Globe, Ist session, 51*1 Cong. p. 1990. Subsequently, Sept. 10, 1850. pending the same bill, which was kept alive in partby John Bell’s vote of Augu-t'2Hih, Mr. Mason, ofVa., moved to strike out tlie first two sections of the bill, and said: “The first of these sec tions prohibits the introduction of any slave into the District of Columbia for the purpose of being sold, or placed in depots to be subse quently transported to another market.” Remember, Mr. Mason moved to strike this section from the bill, and JOHN BELL voted NO, with Chase and Seward.— Cong. Globe, Ist session 31 st Cong. p. 1794. Mr. Mason continued: “The second section provides for the ABO LITION of the depots themselves, in which the slaves are confined in the District of Col umbia.’’ Mr. Mason moved to strike this sec tion out of the bill and JOHN BELL voted NO, with Chase and Seward.— Cong. Globe 1/ session 31 Congsess, p. 1794. IS JOHN BELL A TRUTHFUL MAN? Tlie subjoined are the proceedingsof the Ten nessee Legislature requesting t Mr. Bell to re deem a solemn pledge lie made before the Scn nte and the country. But he did not resign notwithstanding these instructions from the Legislature of liis State, but held on until ho was subsequently elected out—remaining as Jong as he could to give aid aneb comfort to hi- JOINT RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, The act of 1829, commonly called the Missouri Compromise act, was inconsistent with the principles declared and laid down in the acts of 1850, better known as the Compro mise acts of that year. And whereas. The Missouri Compromise act was a palpable wrong done to the people of the siaveliolding Stales, and should have been repealed; And whereas, The principles of the Kansas Nebraska Bill met our unqualified approbation, and should have received the cordial support of our Senators and Representatives in Con gress. Wuerea-, One of our Senafors, Hon. John Bell, in a speeclt delivered against tlie Kansas Nebraska bill, May 25, 1854, said: “A noblo, generous, and high-minded Scna ator from the South, within the last few days, before the final vote was taken on the hill, ap pealed to me in a I cannot nar rate, and which affected me most deeply. The recollection of it affects and influences my feel ing now, and ever will I told that honorable Senator that there was one feature in tlie bill which made it impossible that I should vote for it, if 1 waived all other objections. I said to others who made appeals to me on the sub ject, that while it would afford me great pleas ure to be sustained by my constituents, yet if I was not, I would resign my seat here, the moment I found my course upon this subject was not acceptable to them. As for my stand ing as a public man, and whatever prospects a public man of long service in the councils of the country might be supposed to have, 1 would resign them ail witlfpleasure. I told (hat gen tleman, that if upon this or any other great question, affecting the interest of the South, I should find my view- conflicting materially with what should appear to be the -ettled sen timent of that section. I should feel it my im perative duty to retire. “I declare here today, that if my country men in Tennesee shall declare against my course on this subject, and that shall be ascer tained to a reasonable certainty, I will not be seen in the .Senate a day afterwards.’’ Therefore be it resolved by the General Assem bly of the State of Tennesse, That we fully con cur with the Hon. John Beil, as to the duty of a Senator, when the voice of his constituency has decided against him on a question materi ally affecting their interests. Be it farther Resolved, That in our opinion the voice of Mr. Bell’s countrymen of Tennes see, in the recent elections, has declared against his course on tlie Kansas Nebraska bill,aques tion of vital importance to the South. Be it further Resolved, That our Senators in the Congress of the United States, are hereby instructed and requested, to vote for the admis sion of Kansas as an independent State, under what iA termed the Lecompton Constitution, transmitted to the Senate and House of Rep resentatives, in Congress assembled, by Pres ident Buchanan, in his message to them, dated the 2d February, 1850. Be it further Resolved, That the Governor of this State forward a certified copy of these res olutions to our Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the United States. DANIEL S. DONI’LSOX, Speaker of the House of Representatives, JOHN C. BURCH. Speaker of the Senate. He that knows when to be silent and whe to speak The little girl in Rochester, N. Y., whose sin gular fascination by and affection for a snake we mentioned some time since, died last Friday, the day the snake was killed. She was under the care of a physician who practices the electro system. He declared the snake had taken all the electricity fron her. She pined gradually from the time her parents removed her from the vicinity infested by the reptile. A manbehindthetimesmust feed on catchup. Gratitude is the music of the heart when its chords are swept by kindness. THE INVALID. By SYLVIA A. LAWSON. I shall not always dwell Beside this peaceful hearth, Soon will a tolling bell Announce me—“gone from earth.” There tliev will pillow soft This throbbing head of mine, Nor hear me sighing oft, As in the olden time. w These hands, so thin and white, r Will ne’er unclasp again, Nor move, as through these nights Os heavy, restless pain Now—now I may not lie Out on the short green grass, To look up to yon sky And watch the white clouds pass. I may not bathe my face In early morn’s sweet dew, Nor move me hence a pace The long bright days al’. through ; 1 may not hear the wind Breathe through the maple grove ; I may not look to find The early flowers I love: The little silver stream That winds down through the glade, Where once I used to dream Beneath tlie birch trees’ shade, Sings all the day ; but 1 Shall never hear it more,’ Tlie pleasant hours go by And shut the open dooj^^^. But soon 1 shall lie down, And take my peaceful rest, With sunshine all around, And flowers above my breast. Then o’er ruy narrow bed Bright moons will wax and wane, But this poor throbbing bead Be free from all its pain. My soul doth yearn to pass Where Summer noons are fanned ; And when you say at last, “Gone to the spirit land,” You will not weep for me,’ Nor wish me here again, Where every sigh I heaved And every throb was pain. Supposed Spanish Interventions on St. Domingo.—Com. Poor, of the sloop-of-war St. Louis, roports to the Navy Department at Wash ington, from St. Domingo city, that on the morn ing before bis arrival, the 2‘Jtli of July, a Span ish screw frigate landed a number of emigrnts with arms. It is suspected that the Spanish government has ulterior views of recovering its authority over that section of the island. More emigrants are expected from Venezuela, ostensi bly for agr.cultural purposes. Said a conceited young lady—“ You men are a covet-ns set.” Special Notices. Coco AIM* is a word invented and adopted by Messrs. Jo seph Burnett A Cos., as the name of tlieir celebrated llair Preparation. Frcm well attested instances and strong tes timouial* in its favor, there is no doubt but that I)r. Bur nett lias succeeded in produrinj; no article of great superi ority. It possesses all the important properties of a perfect hair dressing, and in believed to lie the cheapest in use.— Bridgeport Republican. For mile by all Druggists, at 60c. per bottle. Sold in Atlanta, by Hunnicutt A Taylor; also, by J. K. and J. L. Hamilton, and by druggist* in all the principal towns and cities. Aug 18—2wd£w. *.+ . Tho Oxygenated Bitters. The qualities of this medicine have placed it upou an imperishable foundation. In destroying disease, and in ducing health, it has no parallel. JK ’ Zjs. __> . mt TiTTfTTTir, viz: Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Heartburn, Acidity. Cos tiveness, Loss of Appetite. Headache, amt General Debility. In many sections of our country this preparation is ex tensively used by physicians in their practice, and it seems to have restored many to health who were apiwuent ly heyond tho reach of tho healing art. York, Livingston Cos., N. Y., Oct. 1, 1859. Messrs. 8. W. Fowl* A Cos, Boston : fc?ira Dyspepsia, with its numberless associates, took up its abode with me. in opposition to the skill of many ot the most celebrated physicians, until the spirit was willing (if no relief could be found) to surrender Hud bid adieu to its earthly tid*ernacle, when 1 was induced, by the urgen cy of a friend, to try THK OXYGENATED BIT TLRS. lit tle dreaming that tho Gilead woe in tho boundless sea of patent medicines, as it was the first draught I was ever in duced to quatT. But thanks be to God, it was a balm, and a most efficient and grateful one, too. The most aggra vating symptoms in my case were immoderate and irreg ular beating of the heart, immediately after taking foed, attended with great prostration, and very frequently vio lent attacks of palpitation, lasting from twelve to twenty four hours, leaving the stomach so perfectly powerless that even a spoonful t*l milk or rice water would seem bnrden s-mie. 1 commenced by taking half a teaspoonful—the exteut was a full uue. 1 whs very persevering until I had taken three bottles : since then, at intervals, I have taken two more. 1 began to realize its genial effects immediately; besides, it is extremely grateful and refreshing as a beverage, which is a charm that but few medicines can boast of. I would, sirs. mst heartily and earnestly beg all who are afflicted with Dyspepsia iu any form to test your Oxygena ted Bitters, as I do esteem them invaluable. Very respectfully, Miss M. STOCKING. Caution to Purchasers. —The ouly genuine Wistar's Balsam has the written signature of U I Butts” and the priuted t ono of the Proprietors on the outer wrapper; all other is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETU W. FOWLE A CO., Boston, and for sale by G. K. A J. L. HAMILTON, HUNNICUTT A TAYLOR, DR. D. YOUNG, Atlanta, Ga. and by our authorized agents, everywhere. July 09—dAwlm. Ae^HJuert. —Have you seen that big Indian iu another c liiam, hoi hug Roots, Barks and Leaves for the “Cherokee Kundy? - ’ ly A Word About Hair Restoratives. The original, as it is still the best, preparation for re storing grey hair to its original color, and rendering it strong, healthy and beautiful, is lieimstreet A Co’s. Inim itable Hair Coloring or Restorer. Every other preparation advertised for this purpose is but an imttation of this.— Most ot tn m are umde with water, and require the ex l>enae of an air dressing to accompany them, as they leave the hair harsh and dry. Ileizustreet s is made with oil and stimulating spirits, ajTording an agreeable hair wash. aside from its value as a restorative. It is sold at a rea sonable price, placing it within the reach of all We might introduce certificates from Clergymen, Senators, and well known citizens in all parts or tlie Country, but it is not necessary. We leave our readers to judge that if imita tions can produce comparatively successful results, the original and initiated article must surpass them all.— Journal. Price fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Sold every where, by all Druggists. W. E. HAGAN A CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. Remember that tliis result was produced by IIEIM STRELT’S Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative. July 30 —luid&vr. m ADißTlliffi FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY. PROFESSOR. S. S. NOTT, EjlOR TWENTY YEARS past teacher of fashionable 1 Dancing to the most distinguished families iu the States of Maryland, Virginia, Ohio. Indiana, and Kentucky, re spectfully announces to the ladies and gentlemen of Atlan ta, that lie Mill open classes on SATURDAY, Bth Septem ber. at 10 A. M. and 3P.M. at CONCEPT HALL. All the m.9st fashionable Quadrilles, Waltzes. Ac., for social evening parties Mill be taught, and the most particular care will be takeu to render to each pupil a graceful and easy de portment. Days and hours of attendance for the Juvenile class Fridays at 3 P. M.. and at 10 A. M., and 3 P. M. on Saturday. Term* for the full course of 12 lessons $lO P. S. A class will also be formed for young gentlemen at night. September 8. ts NOTICE. \\T M- W. CLAYTON, Esq. has been appointed At;ext of y V the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, at Atlanta, rice Perino Brown, Esq. resigned. B. 11. WARREN. President Protein. Atlanta. Sept. 1.1800 ts j Advertisements. THE Champion Gallery - ■■ ■ DeSHONG HAS ri-niuVoi to bis intensive establishment in MAUI HAM’S NEW BLOCK, where he makes The Largest and Smallest, and Strong est and I’ 1 i nest, and Boldest, and as pretty as the subject can reflect. Eyes taken straight. Freckles not shown on freckled faces. Makes hair on bald he vis. One most wonderful mystery about these neM’ rooms is, that a baby six months old will sit per fectly still long enough to get a true likeness. Every bode should call and give D. a trial. May 24 ly F. H. COLEMAN, Wholesale anti Retail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, Cigars , Tobacco, AND Foreign anti Domestic Fruits, Bacon, Lard, Grain and Produce, I’EACHTREE bT. CHEROKEE BLOCK, ATLANTA, O-J^. Ang 22 rno those who doubt the effica | CY OF EZKKIKL’n INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER. —Read the following certificate of your own townsman, a gentleman well known to all: if this is not satisfactory, call at tlie Proprietor’s, 09 Main Street, and you can see certificated from all sections of the Union : Richmond. July 10,1860. Mr. N. Ezekiel—Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in in forming you that I have used three bottles of your Hair Restorer with satisfaction to myself; my hair is growing finely; please send me half a dozen bottles. Respectfully, J. O. CHILES. Battle House. Mobile, Ala.. Apr. 6, IRfiO. N. EzeJ.iel , Esq., Richmond—Dear Sir: You Mere so kind as to present me. when a guest of our house, with a Bottle of your Hair Restorer, which has been exhausted for several days, and I have enquired in vain at your agent’s iu this city, day after day, to reneM- my supply.— The trial of your Restorer, as far as my limited supply per mitted me to judge, i9 highly satisfactory. T wish to give it a fair trial, and will, therefore, thank you to send me half a dozen bottles by Adams’ Express: send bill with the package, to be collected on delivery. Your early compli ance will very much oblige, Yours truly, E. R. PRASE. For sale by all druggists in the United States. Price one dollar |>c*r bottle. All orders moat be addressed to the Proprietor. N. EZEKIEL, 69 Main Street. Aug 11—ts Richmond, Ya. WHOLESALE & RETAIL OP China, Queens, Granite AND Glass Wares, *#. CHUN A DINNER SETTS, Granite Dinner Sets. / “ Tea Sets, Granite Tea Sets, •* Fruit Bowls, Glass Fruit Bowls. •• “ Baskets, “ Covered Dishes, “ Pitchers, Granite anti Fancy Pitchers, “ Toilet Sets, China Soup and Sauce Tnrreens, Granite and Fancy Toilet Sets, “ Soup anti Sauce Turreens, 100 dozen Earthen Fruit Jars, 50 “ Glass 44 100 dozen Jelly Tumblers, Cans and Moulds. 200 Original Packages of Earthen uuGkikEui iiriii iliiAoG w/AilLo, ‘** bv the package- Red Signal Lanterns, Conductors* Lanterns, Ac. Keros!ne. ( amphene. Fluid anti Oil Lamps of all descrip tions, Plated Castors, Cake Baskets, Mugs, Goblets, Forks. Spoons, Knives and Bells. ♦♦ . POCKET fiND TABLE CUTLERY. PATENT CARPET SWEEPERS, % T. R. RIPLEY, \\ hitchall street, near Railroad. June 31 i DMIXISTRATOR'S SALK. K n order of the Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, M ill bo sold before the court house door in Dallas, Paulding county, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, one town lot in the town of Dallas, in said county of Paulding; and on the first Tuesday in No vember next, before the court house door In Lumpkin county, lot of land No. 345. in said county, containing 4* acres. Sold as the property of the Estate of Andrew J Walraven, deceased, late of Fulton county. Terms made known on day of sale. WESLE Y HUDSON, Aug. 9—lOd. Administrator. r pWO months after date application will l>e made to the X Ordinary of Fulton couuty fur leave to sell the Real Estate and Negroes of William A. Greene, deceased, late of said county. C. C. GREEN FI. W. A. WILSON, July 90—2 m. Administrators. npwo MONTHS afterdate application will be made to A the Court of Ordinary of Fulton county for leave to sell the land of Simeon Ak ridge, late of said county, de ceased. JOHN T. AKRIDGE, Adm’r. Sept 6 2m ( J EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.— Notice to Debtors and v J Creditors.— All persons indebted to the estate of James Donehoo, late of said county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment; and all those having demands against said estate, will present them within the time prescribed by law. properly authenticated, to E. M. DONBIIOO. Sept 5 4<>d W. W. DONEHOO. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Whereas, Daniel Mur phy, Administrator ou the estate of Dennis Ryan, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the tim* prescribed by law, and show cause, (if any they have,) why said letters of dismission should not be granted. Given under my hand officially at office, this Ang. Ist, 1860. 6m. JOSEPH H. MEAD, Ordinary. GEORGIA— FULTON COUNTY.—Henry W. McDaniel, Esq., adm’r on the Estate of James T. Payne, dec’d.. applies for letters of dismission from said administration: These are therefore to cite anu admonish all and singular the kindred ami all others concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. and shew cause (if any they have) why said letters shall not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially at office, July 2. 1860. July 3 6m J. H. MEAD, Ordinary. GEORGIA— FULTON COUNTY.-William Solomon. adm'r with Will annexed of Owen F. Solomon, dec’d, applies to me for letters of dismission from said adminis tration : These are therefore to cite and admonish all am* singular the kindred and all others concerned, to be an *■ appear at ray office within tlie time prescribed by law, and shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not b granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially at office, July 2, 1860. July 3 6m J. 11. MEAD, Ordinary. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Whereas Mrs. Mary A. McLaughlin applies to me for Letters of Administra tion ou the estate of George T. McLaughlin, deceased, late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause (if any they have) why said letters shall not be grant ed the applicant. Given under my hand officially atoffice, this 9th day of August, 1860. 30d. J. H. MEAD, Ordinary. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Whereas, Robert M . Clarke applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas B. Daniel, late of said county, de ceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singn lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause .If any they have) why said letters shall not be granted the applicant. Given nndrr my hand officially at office, this 21st day of August, 1860. Aug 22 JOS. 11. MEAD, Ordinary. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Whereas Edward M. Taliaferro applies to me for letters of administration ou the Estate of David Y. Tomlinson, deceased, late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law', ami show cause, if auy they have, why said letters shall not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially at office, this 23d of Au gust, 1860. 30d. J. H. MEAD. Ordinary.