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DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868. pair Week. . Tuesday next the State Fair opens in many articlesfor Exhibi- " hie already been entered. The grounds "in eoodonler and a lively time isexpec- Welook forward with bright anticipa- * f or the best Fair ever held in Georgia.— e managers are doing everything they can the comfort and convenience of patrons r . vi gjtors* We hope to see a large crowd I*! attendance. The Hotels are all thorough- I rep wred andrefmished for the reception of (gents Let none who can conveniently come I stay away. ||ft Watchcf, Jewelry* **• , EE Lawshe, Sign of the Golden Eagle u'h.tehall street, has one of the finest lots of wat.-ltcs Clocks, Jewelry, &c., we have ever ... in this part of Georgia. His Watches are ^anufectured for liis own trade, by the very JS European manufactures, and for style, durability and workmanship, cannot be excel- ' ,,‘hv any concern in this country—north or ,'uth. His stock of Jewelry is superb, com- "Irising every variety of finger ring, breastpin, fanev articles. &c., now worn, from 25 cts. up t*. $75 and even higher. Mr. Lawshe, in his line deserves the patronage of the communi ty and we hope he will receive a liberal share ,,’fit From a short acquaintance, we think we hazard nothing in saying that he will do just what is right, represent everything in its true light, as well as give as good bargains, (if not better,) as can be got elsewhere. Tiy him and see. _ Pair Wwk.—Mrs. Prank Rea. Itva notice in our i>aper to-day it will be seen that Mrs. Frank ilea, has arrived in the citv and will make her appearance before the public at the Athenaeum, during the Fair of next week. Three years ago Mrs. Rea was here and playing to large and crowded houses. Her n putataf ion as an actress and vocalist is (.«, well known to receive encomiums from us. Those who have witnessed her powers in for- mer years need not be told that she still re tains her reputation as a performer. When we have had the pleasure of listening to her sweet bewitching voice, her superior artistic skill in the jierformance of all her pieces, we shall be able to speak more fully. We hope she may reap a rich harvest during her short stay in our city. \ov Carpel Store. We refer with pleasure, this morning, to the Advertisement of Messrs. J. G. I1A1LIK& Bro., Charleston ami Augusta. From their adver tisement it will be seen that they have always on hand, a good supply of Carpets, fours &<■-, at the lowest market prices. The former reputation of these gentlemen is a suf- lieienc guarantee of their future success. Mer chants and others, tradingeltlicr in Charles ton or Augusta, will, no doubt, find it to their advantage to give them a call. Poller, Hammond & Co.'ssystem of Wil ling, Pens, &c. We had the pleasure yesterday of examin ing, through Mr. Latliam, who is now in the city, the above system of writing, together with the pens used, &c. We unhesitatingly say, that it is the best as well as the easiest system of learning we have ever seen. Every tiling about it is simplified in a style that the smallest scholar can understand anti learn at once, without any trouble. Mr. Latham will remain in the city during the Fair mid will take pleasure in imparting instruction to all who may favor him with a call. Our word for it, there is no humbug about it. If you desire to write a smooth, easy, clean liana, give a call. Wcshould like for some of the correspondents of this paper to give him a call. .fudge Wrights Irfltfr. We at all times feel bound to give a public ma n whose views may have been mis understood ' ir misrepresented, an opportunity through our columns of making such explan ations as he n iay deem the occasion demands. Hence in publishing in our paper to-day alet- ter from tin- Hon. Augustus K. Wright, Rep resentative in Congress from" the Fifth Con gressional District, in reference to his politic al views on several important questions, we, bv no means, intend to be understood as agreeing with that gentleman, in all the pos itions lie assumes. S-> far as our remarks are concerned as to the late letter of Judge Wriglit on the subject of Douglas’ re-election to tin- Senate, we intended to be understood in this wise: That it is proper for a public man to have a due caution either as to who :ire his correspondents, or its to wliat he writes for if a letter be not intended for the public eye by its author, it is neither courteous nor proper to publish it in the newspapers without his consent. This is the right of every gentleman, and when it is violated, a correspondent forfeits nil claim to further intercourse, in that quar ter. Judge Wright’s acknowledgement that the contents of his late letter were such as his matured reflection and judgment, ap proves and confirm, is sufficient to authorize the public eitliea to condemn Iris course or en dorse it. We have already said that its sen timents were not such as could receive our assent. In our judgment if Senator Douglas’ course last winter, was such as to drawdown the condemnation of the Democracy of the I’nion, he has done nothing since to atone for the wrong which he then committed.— He alienated himself from his lifelong friends and associates, he proved treacherous to all the principles and professions of the past. He made a fierce and factious and uncompromis ing war upon the administration and its friends because they were engaged in advoca ting a measure to which the South were deep ly attached. To succeed in this atrocious war, he did not hesitate to desert the friends who had loved and honored him for the vile em braces of his ancient enemies, the enemies of the South and the Union. By this conspiracy lieuidadin defeating the Senate Bill for the admission of Kansas, which had received the vote of every Southern Democrat in both branches of Congress, and a very large majori ty of Northern Democrats. Douglas, and a Jew followers, uniting with the entire horde of Black Republicans, and a handful of ignom- inous and treacherous Americans from the South was the cause of all our difficulties,— How then can Judge Wright call upon us to agree with the language of his letter, with this damaging record so fresh in our recollection. Are we so lost to self respect, as to join in hurrahing for the election of a man who has hut recently been striking us the most deadly blows, even though his opponent Lincoln be as vile and’rotten an abolitionist as Sumner or Garrison. Lqf tlieSouth join in exultationsover Douglas just upon the heel of his memorable treachery, and what greater inducement can be held out to a public man to defy his party, -operate with its enemies, and war upon its '•sures. The faithful and loyal have no vgement to maintain their allegiance Oerters are hailed as true, and worthy t and confidence. If Mr. Douglas is to the Senate, it will not be by any from us. We have great respect Wright, Ills honesty and integrity, •aunot conscientiously approve his ourse, and at the same time , promote iPudl^ endeavoring to do, the hon- '.fare of the South, and the rectitude uiocratic organization. We take following a work on Arithmetic, by Esq., of Fayetteville,Heoigi*. book it was well entitled to it, but its own in trinsic merits command the good opinion of a Southern public. We intend in our next Weekly to give a more lengthy review of this work, as we have no hesitation in saying that Southern authors of as much merit as Mr. Looney deserve the encouragement of the Press. Morgan H. Looney—Dear Sir: We have carefully examined your Arithmetic, and do unhesitatingly recommend it as being the best and most -thorough treatise on the science of numbers that we have ever seen. It embod ies the essence of all the practical and useful rules of Arithmetic ; excludes the perplexing and worthless routine of sterling money—in deed, all worthless matter which stocks most of our Arithmetics, is judiciously excluded from yours, and its place supplied with origi- ■ nal rules and practical examples, eminently useful to the student and the man of business. The rules are plain and easily understood; the mode of solution analytical and practical, rendering the most abstruse problems easy of solution. The “Southern Arithmetic” was gotten up by Southern ability and industry, designed by the author to supply the wants of our schools and people of the South ; therefore, let all who are in favor of a series of Southern text books, adopt the “Southern Arithmetic’s as one of the series. M. P. Alexander, M. D. M. P. Caldwell, Principal, Chattahoochee Academy, Ga. Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 20, 1858. Report on tiie state of the Atlantic Tele graph Cable. London, Sept. 18. I arrived at Valentia on the evening of the 5th instant, when I found that no words had for many days been received through the cable from Newfoundland. Oiythe 6th, 7tli, 8th, 9th and 10th, I tested the cable at intervals, in different ways, to as certain its condition. The following are the results: 1. There is a fault of great magnitude at a distance of between 245 and 300 statute miles from Valentia, but the locality cannot be more accurately ascertained until a portion of the cable, twenty or thirty miles in length, has been tested against my standard of resistance and until the log has been consulted to ascer tain the amount of slack paid out. I would suggest that the piece of cable at Greenwich be carefully measured and tested against my standard, in order to obtain the most correct estimate of the distance of the fault. Assu ming, however that it is 270 miles, and allow ing 22 per cent, for slack, it is possible that the chief defect is in shallow water—410 fath oms. 2. The copper wire at the faulty place above alluded to does not touch the iron covering of the table, as is proved by its forming a voltaic element, which give rise to a continuous posi tive current from the copper wire varying very little in tension. 3. The insulation of the wire between Va lentia and the fault is perfect, or at least con tains no defect of sufficient importance to be perceptible or to materially influence the work ing were the cable otherwise perfect. 4. The copper wire is continuous and conse quently the cable has not parted. Faint sig nals or reversals are still received from New foundland, but the power used will shortly eat away the exposed copper wire in the faulty place by electrolytic decomposition. The actual resistance of the fault appears to be at least equal to 10 miles of the cable, but it is most probably greater. Taking it at its lowest resistance, viz : 10 miles, and assuming that New Foundland is only using 180 coils of Daniels battery, the strongest current received thence during my stay was only l-24th part of the force that it should be were there but this one fault. When it is, however, borne in mind that on the other side they are probably using more power, and also that the defect first alluded to probably offers more than that assumed, viz: 10 miles, it is evident that there is another and more distant fault, the approximate locality of which I could not pretend to estimate at this end without being able to speak to Newfoundland. From authentic data shown to me at Valen tia I am of opinion that there was a fault on board the Agamemnon, before the cable was submerged, at a distance of about five hun dred and sixty miles from one end and 640 from the. other. The following are the data in question, bat on wliat occasion they were obtained I am un able to state. They were however,* proba bly taken when the ships were at Queenstown: TESTING OF COILS ON BOARD TUF. AGAMEMNON, CON SISTING OF ABOUT 12,00 STATUTE MILES OF CABLE. 1. When the upper end was discon nected the current entering the cable from a battery was 8.5 parts. 2. When upper end was put to earth current entering the cable was... 10.5 parts. 3. Current going out of upper end of cable to the earth 6 parts. 4. When the lower end was discon nected the current entering the cable was 8.5 parts, 5. When lower end to earth 10.5 parts. 6. Current going out of upper end of Cable to earth . - •' • I ,ar * ;s - showing that h- u.cre was a fault it was nearer b, tu. upper end, but not tar from the middle of the coil. When two hundred miles had been removed from one end of the coil (but from which end 1 am not at present aware,) leaving 1,000 miles, the amounts were— and both speed and cer- tutiitv j “ It is not, however, altogether impossible that intelligent signals may yet be received through the cable, as stated in my previous communication. C. F. TABLET, Electrician of the Electric end International Theiegraph Company. To the Chairman-end Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Regular Proqbrsb.—In the hearing of a case of assaultand battery, a counsel, while cross examining one of the witnesses, asked him what they had at the first place they stopped at. “Four glasses of ale.” •‘What next?” “Two glasses of whiskey.” “What next?” One glass of brandy.” ‘What next?” A Fight.” STATE FAIR! AT ATLANTA, OCT. 49th TO 33HL, 4858. Near the last of October, ye farmers remember, Is the great Agricultural show of the country ; Then come one and all, yes, come great and small, And compete for a liberal bounty. You will find on the gio-mds, from various ton s, Such crowds as you ne’er saw before, With wagons and stages for folks of all ages, Running thence down to Cutting <t Co't Store. There’ll be mowers and reapers, and jewelry keepers, And works of fine art—many score ; And if there sbonld be a lack of excitement You’ll find it at Cutting <E Co’t Store. There will ba hardware implements and soft ware com- pkntnts And a place of good eating, just inside the door; But should you want DRY GOODS Dont stop till you get down to Cutting tt Co’s Store. For at Cutting k Go’s, aa I said before, There a full line of stages you’ll find, Where liras Goodt and Carpets, Oil Cloth and Shoes, Can always be brought to your mind. Here euro ie a sight that will give you delight— Such Goods that pile counter and door; What the fair shall lack, with all their great nack, You’ll find down at Cutting <t Co’t Store. J. L. CUTTIES & CO., HARkHAMlS BUILDINGS. No. 23 White Hall Street, Dealers ill Brinish, French and Amerscan DRY GOODS, C ARPETS RUGS, MATS. SHOES &C. October 13, 18t8..wlUdlw S i EORGIA, Forsyth Comity.—Whereas, VX George Kellogg. Executor of Mary Braselton, rep resents lo the Court in his petition, duly filed and enter ed on record, that he lias fully administered Mary Bras- elton’s Estate : This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can why said Executor should not be discharged from his Executor ship, and receive letters of dismission on the first Mnnday in May 1859. H. BAKER, Ordinary. Oct. 4,1850.... w6m - WHO WAlNTS A GOOD WATCH ? OR A FI E ARTICLE OF JEWEL BY! NOW is your time to get either, by calling on ERL .VWSHE, «ig» of tire Golden Eagle W HITE Hall StLeet, who has the fi£STsupply of al most evesything in his line, he lias ever offered in Upper Georgia—from a 25 cent Breastpin to a $75 sett; or from a $7 WATCH, TO A $2S0CHRONOMETER. Also, CLOCKS, PLATED WARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS, SCISSORS, &c., &c. ca.jlsXj so:onr. Atlanta, Ga., Oet. 13th, 1858... .dawtf. 1 7.5 parts. 2 10.25 j tarts. 3 6.5 parts. 4 8.5 parts. 5 11.5 parts. 6 6.5 parts. Indicating that there was was a fault by rough calculation, at about 560 miles from one end, and 440 from the other. With the 200 miles of cable amounts were— 1 2 parts. 4 —parts. 2 40 parts. 5 40.5 parts. 3 ’ 39.5 parts. 6 39.5 parts. TEST OF THE ENTIRE CABLE ON BOABD THE AGA MEMNON AND NIAGARA—VIZ.. 2,500 MILES. Battery at Agamemnon end : 1. Current entering the cable, the Niagara end being disconnected... .45parts. 2. Niagara end to earth 49§ parts. 3. Current flowing out at Niagara end to earth 15£ parts. Battery at Niagara end : 4. Currents entering cable, Aga memnon end being disconnected. 35.f parts. 5. Agamemnon end to earth 37 parts. 6. Currents flofiing out at Agamem non end to earth 14 pasts. indicating considerable leakage on board the Agamemnon. I am also informed that the currents through the cable, even immmediately after it was submerged, were so weak that relays were useless, and that not one perfect message was recorded by them, everything that was receiv ed being read from the preflcctions of a galvan ometer. By comparing the above data with those of the new cable now making by Messrs. Glas.se and Elliott for the Electric and International Telegraph Company, the amount of current which entered the 1,000 miles of cable when disconnected at one end should not have ex ceeded 2 or2-5 parts, instead of 7-5 and 8-2 parts. The inference by rough calculation, t liere- fore, ia that there was a fault offering a resist ance equal to 1,000 or 1,200 miles of cable., situated at a distance about 560 miles from one end of the 1,000 mile coil on board the Aga memnon. This however cannot be the fault alluded to, situate at about 270 miles from Valentia, but may have been the one which caused such an alarm when the ships were 500 miles from Ire land and when the signals ceased altogether and never certainly recovered. It is not at all improbable that the powerful currents from the large induction coils have impaired the insulation, and that" had more moderate power been used the cable would would still have been capable of transmitting messages. To satisfv mvself on this point, I attached to the cable a" piece of gutta perclia covered wire, having first made a slight incision in the gutta jtercha to let the wate r reach the wire; the wire was then bent so as to close up the defect. The defective wire was then placed in a jug of sea water and the latter connected with the “earth.” After a few signals had been sent from the induction coils into the cable, and consequently, into thetest wire, the electricity burned through the incision, rapid ly burning a hole one-tenth of an inch in di ameter. When the full force of the coils was brought to bear on the test wire by removing from the cable and allowing the electricity only one channel—viz: that of the test wire, the dis charges, as might be expected, burnt a hole in the gutta perclia under the water, half an inch in length, and the burnt gutta pereba came floating up to the surface, The foregoing experiments prove that when there are imperfections in the insulating cover ing there is very great danger arising from using such intense currents. The size of the present conducting strand FAIRWEEK!! ,-Bh rmrEEmijassmir ■£:» nw* FIRST APPEARANCE IN THREE YEARS OF MRS. FBAm REA, The popular Comediene and Vocalist, W HO will have the honor of presenting to the Ladies ami Gentlemen of Atlanta, a series of her popular Dramatic Drawing Room Entertainments, As given by her the last year through FLORIDA. SOUTH CAROLINA and GEORGIA, assisted bv MR. FR/yiK REA, CHARACTER ACTOR, AND VOCALIST. October 11th, 1858 dtf L INSEED& I.ARD OILS,at low prices by JOSE®” W INSHIP. ,ir X LAMPS. C OVuridCRABLE complaint having been made to me about the condition of certaiu Street lamps, 1 wish it understood by all that I am not responsible, except to supply them with Gas. These lamps are owned, con trolled and attended to bv the citv. JOHN G. HOYT, Atlanta, Oct 13-2t* Superintendent. B To Hire, Y the month, a likely Negro Woman, a good hou e servant, and of good character. Applv to Oct. 13,..,d2t BOIJJXG BAKER. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to THOS. A. LYON, deceased, will make immediate payment to me, and all per- sous to whom the said Thus. A. Lvon is indebted to will W. W. ROARK, Qualified Executor. present them according to law. October 13,1858.. w40ds TO RENT, F ROM the 1st of January next, three houses on Mitch ell Street, belonging to the estate of Thomas A. Ly on. Apply to me, corner Whitehall and Mitchell Streets. W. W. ROARK, October 13. .wlm Qualified Executor. Negroes for Sale. W ILL be sold on the 1st Tuesday in December, before the Court House Door, in Cuturning, Forsyth coun ty, the following Negroes, for Cash. Milledge, a Man, 35 years old; Elic, a man, 30 years old; Mac a man, 27 years old ; John a man, 25 years old ; Eli a man, 20 years old ; Mckiilis a boy, 18 years old; George 14: Ciscro 15: Wes ly 13 ; Mack 16 ; Emily a Woman, 37 years old ; Malinda a Woman, 20 years old and two Children : Anjajine a Girl, 18 years old and her Child ; Jane a Girl, 13 years old ; Pocahontas a Girl, 12 years old. JOHN J. FORD, \ . . , N EWTON HARRELL, j ' - s ' Oct. 11, 1858 wtds For EDWARD HARRKL. Administrator's Sale. * A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Forsyth county, will be sold before the Court house door in the town of Cumming, within the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in January next, the following Negroes, to wit : Oston, a man,27 years old : Caroline, 22 ; ami her Child 2 years old: Jinney, 8 years old: Ema- line 6 , and Mose, 4 years old ; All sold as the property of Jas. Harris. late of said county, deceased, tor the ben efit of the heirs and creditors. of said deceased. Terms Cash. L. D. HARRIS, Adm’r. October 7lh, 1858 wtds. NEW CAE PET STORE. J. G. Bailie & Brother, 205 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. AND JAMES G. BAILIE, 234 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina. IMPORTERS JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF CARPETING, &c., kc. MEDALLION CARPETS, ROYAL VELVET CARPETING, BRUSSELS CARPETING, TAPESTRY CARPETING, IMPERIAL & THREE PLY CARPETING, SUPER AND SUFERFINE CARPETING, COTTON CHAIN k WOOL FILL. CARPETING y.qgrlish and American Venetians for Church Isles, Entries and Stairs. STAIR CARPETS AND STAIR RODS. Floor Oil Cloths 3 Feet, to 24 Feet Wide, thoroughly seasoned for Rooms and En tries, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, &c., 6J, 12J and 16J Druggets, White and Red Check Mattings, FeltD r u g g e t s and Crumt Cloths, ALSO, A full supply of Window Shades k Trimmings. We beg to inform our Friends and the Public Generally that we have opened a Carpet Store in Augusta, Ga., in con nection with our CHARLESTON HOUSE. Where w;c will keep a full and fresh Stock of all the above Goods and which we will sell as low as the same grade of Goods can be purchased in New York or else where. ttg- All Parciiasers w ishing Carpets made up fitted andput down, or Oil Cloths and Mattings laid, can have the same properly attended to, as we keep iu our employ thorough experienced Carpet Upholsterers. to- Coimtrv orders promptly attended to. JAMES G. BAILIE, 234 King Street, Charleston. S. C. or J. G. BAILIE & BROTHER, 205 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga. New Carpet Store, Oct. 9,1868^ o TOBACCO! TOBACCO! N consignment, choice oM-Virgmia Tobacco, at low prices by aug28 T. F. LOWE. Foreign ant Domestic Liquors, Cigars, Tobaceo, r No. 8. ( heroker Block, W E have tliis day formed a Copartnership unde, the name and style of Jones t McLendon, for the gmrpoee of transacting a general Grocery Brsuatss in this city. Each of us take this method to thank cur old friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore exleuded to ns when not connected to business, and hope, by devot ing our strict peisonal attention to the business, to merit a continuance of their favors. We respectfully solicit oar old friends and lie public generally to call and see us. „ . We have iu store, and are receiving daily, a well selected stock of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Sait, Kc., including everything usual! kept lu a Grocery Store.. Also, Liqnors of all kinds, Segars, Tobacco, kc., all of which will be sold low FOR CAsv or^approved paper on short time. Our facilities for buying being equal to any House in cities- below us, and Freights less on New Orleans Goods, we challenge competition .and only ask a trial. Our Stock is in part of 200 Sacks Rio, I-atoira; Java, and Mocbu Coffee. 100 Bbls. l'nwdere# fc Crushed A B4 C Sugars. 20 Hltds Muscovad* and Port Rico 6 Cases Leaf 10 Hhds Molasses.! 200 Sacks Liverpool gilt. 10 Tierces Rice 10 Bales India 100 Coils Bale Rope. 100 Boxes Tobacco, vkious brands—some very fine. 20,000 Cigars, from $• to $50 ft thousand. 100 Bbls. Whiskey, drious brands, from the cheapest to the best; somglft years old. 25 Bbls Rock Spring 25 “ Phelps’ Gin. Atlanta Ga., October 4,185g 2pdAwly 50 Casks American Brandies, in Bbls. 1-16, 4 >4 ea 10 “ French do some very fine—1804. 10 Bbls Cordials, Cherry Brandies, &c. 20 disks Wine—Malaga, Maileria and Port. 20 Baskets Champaigne, various brands. 200 boxes Adamantine Candles: 25 boxes Hotel do -20 Sperm Caudles ; 50 boxes No. 1 Soap ; 20 boxes Cas tile Soap ; 20 boxes Toilet do ; 50 boxes Starch ; 50 box es assorted Candies : 25 boxes Soda ; 10 kegs do; 25jars Macaboy Snuff ; 25 dos bottles do ; 25 pkgs Teas—Pow- clioug, riutoug, Guu Powder and Hison : 10 bales Facto ry yams ; Rasins. Nuts. Sardines, Ixibsters, &c. ; Pep- jier, Ginger, Spice', Buckets, Tubs, Chums, Brooms, &c.; in fact almost anything you want can behad at No. 8. Terms liberal to dealers. Call and see us. JONES & McLENDON. STAPLE)AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ^8 UK! JL1 & MYEES knouncing to the Citizens of Atlanta, and the Public In General, that they are now pre- Tic largest and most beautiful assortment ofSTAPUS AND FAICY DRY >is City. They respectfully solicit an examination of their Goods and prices,—aB they inlning their Stock, will he convinced that it is his interest to buy from them. Iwtf. H AVE much pleasure ii pared to exhibit one GOODS, every brought b feel confident that any one Atlanta, Oct., 6,1858 NEW BOOTS AND SHOES! Reduced. Prices. 10 the citizens of Atlanta £ and invite their attention to c B O which have been manufactured i er prices than those who purchase | low prices as those who advertise tl not to be excelled either in style, stock of BOOTS & SHOES Gents French Calf Pumps.and weltkved Boots. _ity. we most respectfully tender our tlianks for their very liberal putrouage, extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Styles of TS & SHOES our own supervision since ibe decline in stock, and enables us to sell at low- u second hands, and we guarantee to sell a better quality of goods and at as 11 at 15 to 25 per cent, lower than anybody, or at cost. We are determined ilitv, or low prices, and have now in Store and are uailv receiving the largest before offered iu this market, consisting in part of the following styles: ladies’ French Glove Kid Congress Gaiters, with heels. ladies’ •• Kid welt lace Boots, with heels, ladies’ •• Turn Lace Boots, with heels. ' ladies’ -• Goat welts. A. Boots, with heels. I ladies’ ’■ Kid and Cloth Buskins. ladies’ Kid Excelsiors, with heels. ! ladies’ -■ Kid Slippers, with rosettes and heels. ! ladies’ 11 Kid Ties and'Slippers. I ladies’ " worsted embr’ed bl’k & bronze Toi’t Slip’s | Iadier’ “ White Kid Slippers, ans. j ladies’ Carjiet Slippers. jorp. Misses’ & Chil's Silk last. Cong. & lace Gait’s with heels & Oxf. Ties. | Misses’ and Children’s Kid Welt and Turn Lace Boots. _ o d _■=, | Misses’ & Children’s Kid Pat’t Leather Foxed lace boots. Ladies’ “ “ Cres’t Foxed Con Stlacel’s with heels Misses’and Children’s Kid Shanghai Lace Boots. Children's Kid and Cloth Button Boots. I . Misses’ French Kid Rosette and Plain Slippers. Infant’s Socks, assorted Colors, &c. ♦ ’ Children’s Black, Bronze and Patent leather Ankle Tics. All Goods purchased of us, IVarrantAnd repaired Free of Charge. Cherokee Blocl^jPMrhtm^StreeL^At- lanta, Georgia. Mar^jgO, 1858 dawly Pat leather sewi “ Pump aud woit “ square edge welt “ and Kid Congress Silk lasting Congress G: Calf Glove Kid & lastin “ and Kid Oxford Bo Patent Leather low cut 9 Leather DeJoinv: Caif, Goat, Buff and Kip Geuts Tapestry, carpet Velvet and Goat Boys & Youths Fr’ch Calf Boots, Cong ladies’ Silk lasting Congress aud Iaci Gents Gents Geuts Gents Gents Gents Gent3 Geuts Gents Gents DIMICK & MIX. W . HEBBING & SON, MANUFACTURtK^A WHOLESALE & RETAIL :sr CLOTHIlG, CLOTHS, CAf«IMEUl S, VESTING, HATS, CAPS. IlIRTS AND ALL KINDS OF GENTS FURNISHING GOOIS. H ave received their now STOCK for FALL JjxTER TRADE, to which they invite the attention of those want ing goods in their line. Our Stock this Seal is the largest and most choice we have ever broughttothis city and being determined to increase our business this season, we will oiler greater inducements than ever be fore to CASH BUYERS. We still make Clothes t<»for and guarantee as good fits as can be had in the l . Slates.— About the 15th of October next, we shall remove!, ur new Store, one of the two j RON FRONT STOKES HILDING BY MESSRS. J3EACH & ROOT, ON WlTiEHALL STREET, A FEW B00ES KEABER THE illBC-ABTHIU OUR PRESENT STAND We are Agents for SINGER’S Celebrated SBXtVG MACHINES and HERRING’S Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES, which took the higbep|j zc Medal at the World’s Fair in London in 1851, and again at New York in 1853, pronounced by the most comp* Judges to lie the best safe made. W. HERRING, i 1 XV. HERRING & SON, W. F. HERRING. / Atlanta, September 23d, q dawtf S P R I N G\ GO 0 D S . A SELECT ASSORTMENT AT LAWSHE & illRTELL’S T&DPM© KKS)iyj©l! 9 Markham’s Iron Front EuUings, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, [ - GEORGIA. MERCHANT TAIL^RESG GOODS ! '11.1 p.:( l.<ft ai d last seia Cl I li 1 n i ^11 ti <I ■ i.u ( i\. m. v. BY 14111 (KLOTEim© l Decidedly Fine—Well Cut and Welade Latest Styles. SLOTHS, CASIMERESiNO VESTIM6S, Of the very best Quality aud mostVutiful Patterns, GENTLEMEN’S FURN&HING GOODS! L ARGE assortment—Endless Variety—latest Patterns—Best Maffils. Come and see. Clothing Cut and made to order bv the most skillful workmen. Alt work Warranted il/. Tailor’s Cravous and Tape Measures; also ipers. TERMS CASH. \ Ground-down Needles, at $1 per one dozen pa 1.EWIS LAWSHE JAMES PURTELL. The fable Nutccssfui!! FALL GOODS! FALL GOODS! A 8BEAT FALL 118 lOODS a 1J, lovers of Science, aud the fine ai ls, and the public in general, wol A where, at P. Hayden & Co., 3S Whitehall street where they will find 1 mestic Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, and Millinery Goods at prices that wlllei Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1, 185S. lo well to call befo.’e purchasing clse- i ndid assortment of Foreign and Ho- • every one to purchase from us. P. HAYDEN & Co., HA EDWAE E_& JULl ON STOKE. CLARKE & LEMIS, (SUCCESSORS TO) I Oilloert^ Olctrl^e cfcRiieNAris Swedes’ English and Refined, Bar and Bundle Iron. Cast, German. Blister and Plow Steel. Cut, Wrought aud Horseshoe Nails. Trace, Log. Wagon. Pump and Continuous Chains. Mill Irons, Mill Saws-of ai! kinds Farmer’s Tools, Agricultural Im plements, consisting of Corn-shel- lers, Straw Cutters, of the very j best quality, plows, Grain Cradles i Scythe Blades, Wheat Fans. Threshing Machines, Shovels, j Spades, Axes and Hoes, Cast Steel Picks, Mattocks, Cotton Maui 11a & Hemp Rope. Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th It 10 £ Ei*-li A AtiM-rintii HARDWARE^ CHEROKEE BLOCK, Peachtree Strut, Atlanta, Georgia. ARE ALSO AGENTS FOB TH T £ ALT OF FairbaiiLV Sc* Its 1856. Boiler Rivets, Nutts and IVash Crs—Cass co., & English Castings. Would invite jiarticular atten tion to our large Stock of builders Hardware, which has been select ed from the very best Manufac- .urers. We have also, tbe largest and ■st Stock of Guns, Rilles and ■tols, ever offered in tliis Slur- Consisting of Fine English Damascus Twist and 1-amina- rteel Barrel Shot Guns, Colts and new model, and a large tmor.t of Pistols, Ac. Orders from city and coun- tr Spirited. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. CASH! CASH! CASH! BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER; T he nmiprRipned offers one of the largest and best selected stock of Gentlemen’s, Ladies, *ses aud Children’s Bmsi Ames e^r brought to this market, at low prices FOR CASH. I have every k,A 0 f a Boot, Shoe or Gaiter, that is manufactured. AlMaskis Atlanta. ms. A, fo’sAmSilt.s, A (BBKfIPj E EPPECTFULLY calls the attention of her former friends and patrons, as well as strangers kiting the city,to her very large stock of NI1L.I.INEKV & FANCY GOODS, consisting ofBonnets, Cak. Head Dresses, Ribbons. French Flowers, Reuches, Hair Braids, and Embroideries. Ftore at Fraukford’s old land, Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Georgia. • , v „ . X. B.—Particular attention paid to the Dress making and Dress cutting business. A. 1 C., Agent. FIREMEN’S BALL, TO he given by the AT- ,1-ANTA FIRE COMPANY,, «’o. 1, at the City Hall, on Wednesday , Evening, October 20/A, 1858 Committee of Arrangements. C. H. WALLACE, J. B. NORMAN, J. WEAVER, T. MALONE, CAPT WM. KIDD, 8 s . B. SHERWOOD, J. STADELMAN. MANAGERS. DR. B. F. SMITH, W. EZZARD, “ R. B. BADGER, J. DILI .FITE, W. HERRING. JK. R- WIXFHIP, H. DEMERIE, J. HOYT, J. McGHEE, J. PURTELL, J. RILEY, G. DANIELS, W. GLENN, P. SHACKELFORD, T. MURPHY, • J. SPANN, G. RAAB, G. P. CAMPBELL. Floor Manager*. S B. SHERWOOD, WM. BARNES, J. MECASUN. September 23d.... lwd«awdlw*wlm AT ANT A PROPERTY. I HAVE Two desirable improved Lots on Forsyth aud Peter Streets, in the 1st Ward, aud several unimprov ed lots near Whitakers Reserve, in the 4th Ward, for sale. Oct. 6th, 1858 dwtl- JARED I. WHITAKER. JOEL ID. SIMMS GROCER & COMMISSION Decatur Street, three doors West of the AthenxuviBuilding ATLANTA, GEORGIA. C 1HOIOE GROCERIES on hand, at Wholesale \nd lle- J tail : A B and C Sugars ; Old Gov. Java Coffee ; Granulated Sugars ; - Fine Rio Coffee ; Crushed Sugars ; Pickles, Catsups .nul. Powdered Sugars , Sauces : and in fact, everything iii the Gkocery I.-.vf. : Llqoora, Wines, Cigars (some of the finest ev er brought to Atlanta.) and Tobacco of all grades. My terms are Cash, and I shall not deviate from tlx-m to please any body, but give as many Goods, if not mere than any House in Atlanta, for the same amouutof motl ey. Sept. 29....dwtf. JOEL D. SIMMS. ORIENTAL PAINTING. A LARGE lot of Tube Paints, Silver Foil, Camel Hair Pencils, &c., just received and for sale. The ladies are invited to call. SMITH & B7-ZARI). Oct7-tf. NNOUNCEMENT. Thomas L. Cooper, of Atlanta presents his name to the Voters of the Coweta Circuit as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General ut the election to be held ™ first Monday in January next. U ° 8 - pledge baurndt tout ins: tduo anu efcergk-s sutlicieiit will be devoted to the advantage of bis pupils, and that noth ing will be wanting to make their studies aa instructsve and aareeftbte as uuBSible. Every branch of the Medical and Surgical review wilt be thoroughly taught ia this School. Classes will be formed in accordance with the time each pupil has been studying. Regular examinations will be held three times a week on various branches. A few of the advantages of this School aud Medicine may be briefly enumerated, namely : The superior opportunities of studying practical Anato my, the abundant supply ofMaterial, the Dissecting Bourn being ample for all the classes, and the constant atten dance of the Fubecrber, or one of the two, who will as sist him in-demonstrating, to afford all necesary informa tion to the gentlemen who may be dissecting. Dr. Knott wishes it distictly understood that this School will, in no wise, interfere with aiiy of tile charter ed schools of the country. Students will find this Schoo- highly advantageous, and much more agreeable than 1 public college, for the purpose of acquiring their first iua struction in Medicine and Surgery, They can, at ali times,have an’opportunity of acquiring knowledge of practical Anotomy, and the practice of operative Surgery upon the dead subject. The Dispensary aud Infirmary of the subscriber which will be opened, at the same time, will offord an opportu nity to his students of acquiring great information aud adroitness in the art of prescribing by visiting the patieuts examining the cases daily, and carrying out the prescrip tions under the direction of the proprietor. They will also have an opportunity whenever conve nience will admit of visiting in company with him. the patients of the proprietor iu rotation wherein they will derive great benefit in a practical point of view, in learn ing to diagnose aad treat various diseases, it must he apparent to every one that, jiossessing these and many other advantages for the study of Medicine aud Surgery, tliis School stands unrivalled in the facilities it will afford the medical student in the acquisition of a thorough and practical primary course of instruction in his profession. The subscriber, fully relying upon the countenance aid and support of the medical faculty and an inteligent public, confidently enters upon an enterprize which iu his estimation, by supplying a desideratum iu the profes sion will greatly benefit the public, as well as elevate the standard of medical science. For terms and other particulars, address the proprietor at Griffin, Georgia. E. F. KXUTT. N. B. All Gentlemen of the medical profession who may visit Griffin, are cordially and most respectfully invited to visit tliis School, and the proprietor will take great plea sure in showing them around. Griffin, October 8th, 1858 wtf. Town Property for Sale.^ ^. r lE Subscriber offers for sale a House and Lot in the City of Atlanta, on Calhoun street, adjoining Win. Crawford on the North and Mrs. Pierce ou the South. F’or terms applv to David Crawford. Oct7-wtf. MELINDA CRAWFORD. Dissolution of Partnership. riTHE Partnership heretofore existing between I. F _L Hause and G. L Brown. in the construction of Thrash ers, Horsepowers, Fans kc.. at Freeman’s Mills, Chero kee co., was dissolved on the 16th of August last, by mutual consent. I. F. HAUSE, G. L. BROWN. Freeman's Mills, Cherokee co., Sept. 30. 1858..wlm NEW BOOKS”! AT ay’s Agency. INDIA AND THE INDIAN MUTINY : C OMPRISING the Complete History of (Hindustan, from the earliest times to the present day ; "with full par- ic. lars of the Reeeut MUTINY IN INDIA. Illustrated with Numerous Engravings. Bv HENRY FREDERICK MALCOLM. OPERA DANCER ; Dr. Mysievios or 1 ondon Lifr. By GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS. D ick markham ; or, smiles and TEARS. By J. F. SMITH, Esq. B randon ; or, a hundred years AGO. A.Tale of the American Colonies. Bv OSMOND TIFFANY. PURGEON’S GEMS, BEING BRILLIANT PASSAGES from the Discourses of the REV. C. H. SPURGEON. T he book of knowledge ; or, an Explanation of Words aud Things connected with all THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. II LVSIPVrKD mill XVMKKOI S EXtIRAN IXUS. By GEOBGE CRABB, A. M. Author of “E Synouymes,” “Techm logical Dictionary, and ‘-Historical Dictionary.” New Edition, with the Latest Improvements. T he public and priv ate history OF NAPOLEON THE THIRD, Eitipcror of the French ; witli Biographical Notices of his most Distinguished Min sters, Generals, Relatives and Favorites, aud various Details Descriptive of France under the Second Umpire. By SAMUEL 31. SMUCKER, A. M., Author of -‘Court and Reign of Catliapn— jj,-’ “in-o-.-y Of Nicholas 1 of Russia:” "Iilu of Alexander Hamil ton “ life of Thomas Jeffersoii;” • • Memorable scenes in French History “Life of Dr. E. K. KANE,” etc., etc. Atlanta, Geo, Oct. 8, 135S d&wlf. s : Important to Farmers. T HE Subscriber having purchased the sole right o making, vending and using 1. 1*. Harris’ celebrated Patent Sub-Soil PI.OW in the following counties, viz : Cobb, Campbell,Fulton, DeKalb,Gwinnett, Walton,Hart, Madison, Jackson, Hall, Habersham, Rabun, Union, White, Gilmer, Pickens, Fannin, Cherokee, Forsyth, Mitton, Lumpkin Dawson, Eowns, Murray, Gordon, Ca toosa, Whitfield, Walker, Chattooga and I'aiic, is now prepared to sell County, District. Farm, Shop, and indi vidual rights upon the most accommodating terms. Specimens id' the above i’low mav lie seed at xuv shop. ' WM. .1. GR1FF1ET. Marietta, Ga., June I-ltli, 1&5N wtf. ALCTJi>JV & COMM1SSH>N H0USE BY S. J. SHACKLEFORD. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. A 11. kinds of Merchandised sold upon short notice oir according to instructions. Property sold for Admin- Strator’s or Executor’s, upon reasonable terms. Feb. 18i wlv. AT TIIE M.anufacturer’s Bank: MACON, GEORGIA. S IGHT Drafts onSivammah, Charleston and New York, also. Sight Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland , on all the cities of Germany, on France, Holland. Belgium, Norway,* Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, and all other countries of Europe. cwiv-tl. SMITH & EZZARD W OULD inform their friends and patrons, that Mr. Marschalk (a chemist and pharmacyt.st of long experience) moy be found ot their Drug Flore nil hours of tbe night and will supply them with any medicine wanted. Wo have a Bell Full at the frontdoor by which lie may be waked. Oct. 1.1S58. tr. NOTICE. O UR former patrons and the public are hereby notified that we have sold onr interest in the Printing Office and Book Bindery, recently owned bv us in Atlanta, Ga., to Messrs. J. I. Miller, & Go., who will continue tbe busi ness for themselves. Thankful lor past patronage, we solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. All persons indebted to us will please call and settle the asme, with our authorized Agent, J. I. Miller, wlm wil[ receipt therefor. G. P. EDDY', Jt CO. Atlanta, Oet. 1st, 1S58. From the above it will be seen that we have purchased the entire interest of G. P. Eddy, & Co., iu their Printing Office, and will continue the business iu all of its various branches. Having one of tbe most complete Printing Of fices aud Binderies in the South, we are prepared to exe cute work with dispatch and neatness on favorable terms, for cash. Orders respectfully solicited, and will be promptly attended to. J. I. MILLER, k CO. Oct9-twdaw2w. BUY P3.0F. HASSELL’S ^ ORIGINAL ELECTRIC OIL. I F you"Tiavc the RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DEAFNESS, or any kind of FAIN. It is the only RFAL HAIR INVUIOUATOU'. See Circulars and Bills. Buy none hut “ Has kell's.” Druggists and Merchants will he supplied on liberal terms by addressing Professor Haskell. Ft. Louis, Mo. ’ J. F. WOODBURY, April 23d, 1858.... dawly Agent in this City. Model'll Reform Examined, or Hie Union of Itae Novtli and South on the SUBJECT OF SLAVERY, BY JOSEPH C. STIl J5v Price *1 00. For sale by WILLIAM KAY, Sole Agent for Upper Georgia. IJA.MEI. Ui'lTitiAN. GENERAL INSURANTE AGEJpF C ONTINUE: to take Fire Risks iu safe andiiydable Companies. Refers to citizens of Atlanta, i*o° liavc had losses with him. F . Office at the City Hall, in the Clerk* Dilice ol the Suiu-rior and Inferior Courts. May . da a bin GRAND LODGE OP GEORGIA. F. A. M. T HE Annual Grand>*>nw»uuication of this Grand Lodge, Will convene iv-we Masonic Hall of the City of Macon on TUESDAY.the 26th of October. All I .edges and Brothers'jnpx'ested in said Communication, will take due notice thereof, and net accordingly. Bv -coder of WM. S. ROCKWELL, M. W. Grand Mas- tcJ v' SIMR1 ROSE, G. Sec’y. Lodges wishing Blanks for Keivrss, will please forward their orders to me immediately Recorder and Federal Union, Milledgeville ; Chron- Ile & Sentinel, Augusta; Enquirer aud Times, Columbus'; Republican, Savannah ; publish two weeks. Oct6-w2t. STONE’S ELECTRIC LINf- MENT. tf tlu , mHlS is the only cure remedy ever dlcoverou tor urn A cure of Rheumatism, Tetter, Neurateia,^e“WK* i »' i Tootitache, Headache, Croup, crMSExJJ 1 Pains in tiie Back and Bren**, or Hips, Sore Throats, Sore Eyes, or any thin* of a painful nature, and is war ranted to do ito«ork iu from three lo twenty minutes — It has i~** n used by thousands aud pronounced to be die remedy ever discoverd. Try it. J. C. BANE, Proprietor, aud wholesale Agent. Atlanta Georgia, Sept. 91858. Woin. B IIXIARD CliOTHiv—A new supply just received ami I for sale low at HERRINGS. RA2@R|U ^ CIGARS! CIGARS! : A’ ' A MAGNIF I GEN T LO T OF SUPERB Imported Paintings, ENGRAVINGS, &G., WILL p SOON BE OPENEND. Read our Advertisements! SALES EVERY NIGHT. ATLANTA AUCTION HOUjE ! IWH. H. BARNES & W. T. C. CAMPBELL A NNOUNCE to their many friends, and the pnblic generally, that they have associated as AUCTIONEERS ^PURCHASING AGENTS, * rj I And will give prompt attention to selling all kinds , | : of property at their Sales Room, corner ol ~ Q Whitehall and marietta Streets. Also 1 ^j. to the purchasing of every description of Goods (—j )-L &e., for parties at “stance, at a moderate com- -- Q missiou;and from, , . .abilities, we can guarantee m ij to supply them at wholesale prices, . n ^iS.ILES EVERT EVENING. W p i:- ui Now on hand, and constantly receiving, •[]. PRY GtOODS,n m Hats cfc Caps, i , $ SOOTS & SHOES,S Hj In short, innumerable articles uqt ncccessary.tojv/ q specify here. blCOMK AND' SEEito Q)' ■ . g] | Tiie X_i<a,dies UJ I_l Are invited to call during the day, and inspect our ri lj stock and satisfy themselves as to quaiitv and tli p| price i* * bi nary or water-i discharged f % ALL PERSONS Having goods to he auctioned, will find that wejfyJ rrn work on the principle of Mi W (IUCIC SALES, PItOMI T RETURNS: , AND FAIR PRICES. ^ JFieifer to LER &CO.,.. J. R. kC. H. WALLACE,. ICIIRKE& GRUBB “ i COL. T. C. HOWARD, “ | Drop round of an evening aud spend a few mo ments with us. 055“ Here’s the place to get y< ar Money's worth. [ September 27 dtf NEW GOODS* CHEAP!! BOOK & MUSIC STORE / J j. RICHARDS & CO., keep a Wltole- • sale and Retail cheap cash. Book, .Mu sic and Fancy Store, ou Whitehall street Atlanta, Ga. j4®H>rders per Mail promptly attended to. Established Nov. 1,1855. Oet. 1,1858 dawly. Mrs. Mary A. Swift, E espectfully informs her friends and the public o Atlanta,and the surrounding country, that she is now prepared to color Neaj ditan and Straw Bonnets and Hats, in a superior manner and on- moderate terms.— Bleaching and Blocking Bonnets done in the neatest and must fashionable style. Merchants having any thing in her line oljbusiucss, would do well to give her a call. U2D, Residence on Decatur Street, immediately over the store of Messrs. Hubbard & Berry. dwirn A VALUABLECFNXENIAL CUKIOSIIY will be sent by mail to any 011c remitting 25 cents to SMITH & I'D,. I’. D. Box 15, Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted. [sep 28 '58..dtf SEWING MACHINES ! : SEWING MACHINES! SEWING MACHINES ! SEWING MAITUNFS! SEWING MACHINES ! SEWING MACHINES 1 SEWING MACHINES . SEWING MACHINES t S E IV I X G M A A’ It I X E S ! O F the latest and most approved styles, suitable for sewing Leather, Cloth, Negro goods, Muslins, Silks, Linens, Jaconets, kc.—for sale at Leyden's < Vneial Sew ing Machine Depot, Atlanta, Ga., at Manufacturers prices. Send for samples of work and prices. Sep. 27th, 1858 dll' A LEYDEN. MRS. PARISH S ULK ITS the patronage of tlio AtlanUdj; '• ** - rounding country, as she has just nK.. . tlr ,,, North and is prepared to. make Dresx* • •*. tiilasof all kinds, in the neatest and ,'“18 C'lt\ Oil style at the shortest possible notice, an. to railroad to give lull satisfaction tu all that will favAfi itscoun- (i ;‘ ihe 1 Load, and C ABLE IIATS—The newest and the n)q T ’"so HATS out tliis Season, just receivedvcariW salt- by Sept 23d, 1858. ,iUwtf W. Il'KK ,.'AU & SON. taw'openstmd •4 .. ... . iber dnw which has been ter n*a»a«e r s#jvtaBb could not I to any other way. Tbe fourth ia a ( engaged in^pnrifying tbe UooSpitedoMWrparticle* purity which cannot pass by the other outlets, aro takenup and conveyed off to great quanties by the bow- 3 From tiie above, it is shown that the Morse Indian Root ’ Pius not only enter the stomache, but beeome united with the blood, for they find their way to every part, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all im purity, and the life of the body, which is this blood, be comes perfectly healthy ; consequently al sickness and pain is driven from the By stem, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. The reason why we are so distressed'when sick and why . so many die, is because they do notget a passage which ‘ will pass to the afflicted parts, and which will open thff v natural passage for the disease to be cast ont; hence large quantities of food and other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally, overflowing with corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fermenta tion, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, untilZSj iiie is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s Pills have added tothemselves victory upon victory, byre- ' J stoing millions of the sick to blooming health and bappi- - ' ness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tor- : mented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose foe-. . hie frames have been scorched by the burning elements of raging fever, who have been brought, as it were, with in a step of the silent grave, now stamlj-eady to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had v it not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse’s I Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had been ta--:-’' ken, they were astonished, and absolutely surprised in- ■ witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give . f immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness pain and anguish, hut they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. Therfore, L it wiiMie shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that tbey. will so cleanse and purify, that disease-;, that deadly etifijnv—will take its flight, and the flesh cS youth and licautV'Wfil again return, and the prospect of a long and happv life wall cherish and brighten your days. Cai-nox.—Beware of arnSfifiterfeit signed A. B. Moore. All genuine have the name ofATSS-Wiite k Co, on cacn b.ox. Also, the signature of A. J. Co. AD «tfo. ers are spurious. A. J. WHITE k CO, Sole Prqpf’sj’ 50 Leonard street, New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pilis are sold by all dealers in : Mcdicnes. Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet ,n the land. Parties desiring the agency will address as above lor terms. Price 25 cents per box, five boxes will be sent ou re ceipt of $1, postage paid. [Dec 1,1857 wly T. C. HOWARD Wholesale AND 9HI, BIUM. ttUMnni AHfc : Commission Merchant. (At Parr’s old stand, Marietta Street.) -’jj ATLANTA, GE0R613T March 26,1858 dawly. SUG \R. -| /A Hhds. New Orleans Sugar ; 6 Hhds. Ml _|_U Sugar; 10 barrels Crushed Sugar; II Clarified Sugar, various qualities, just received sale low, by [march 26] T. C. HOW COFFEE! COFFEE!! bags prime Rio Coffee ; 10 bags choice Java fee, for sa'c, low, by March 26. T. C. HOWARD. 50 ■ 1 SYRUP & MOLASSES! £\ftr Barrels choice New Orleans Syrup; 10 Hhds prime New Crop West India Molasses, juk received, and ; for sale, low, by [march 26] T. C. HOWARD. LIQUID GOLD. F ull sale, a small iot of Imperial Tokay Wine, at omy Seventy Dollars per doz. June 29 dtf T. C HOWARD. R 1C H A N D RACY. A FRESH supply of those rare and exquisite IilNGA- 1U1X V 'NES, just received from the Importer— The most critical judges test these Wines. The Claret 1- aud Champaign cannot be equalled in the South. For sale by [June 28dtf] T. C. HOWA Cl*. WHISKEY! / \ Barrels best Tennessee M hite ; 20 barrels Pike’s Z\ * Celebrated Magnolia, for sale, low down, by March 26. T. C. HOWARD. sep 23..d*w6m LUMBER! LUMBER! I HAVE two Steam Saw Mills sawing exclusively lor me, and am prepared to fill all orders for LUMBER with which I may be* favored, at short notice. 1 also keep a well assorted supply constantly on hand,, al the 1 Yard adjoining my Warehouse. Orders respectfully so- I '-v ‘ted and promptly tilled. T. C. HOWARD, r'lev^ - i, tends Si tx. STORAGE! It that Clioi.^-inle sjiace, I uni prepared to Store Cotton, she is rich ind&'ors, or other articles on reasonable »i y es j r. C. HOWARD. f :> I N - F R E NCH B R A N DY! 5 Half 1 _ :s pure line Otarcl; JO barrels Old Peach ; 10 barrels Domestic, at March 26, 1858. T. C. HOWAliD’^. B EEBE’S Celebrated HATS, Rail styles, received aud for sale by sep?3 W. HERRING & EON. C l ROSS FLAIL .—Marsi illes and Linen bosom ) SHIRTS, a large lot of all kinds just received, and for sale low by seii23 IV. HERRING K SON. A SUPERB Stuck of Silk Velvet and Plush Vestings just received, and for sale very cheap by. sept 23 tv SUN. T T MBRELLAS- ‘ efioiee selection, silk and Cot- ( J ton cevcr“! and Whalebone ribs, for sale at Sept 2* HERRINGS. THE SOCIAL HARP! A COLLECT luX uf Tunes, Odes, Anthems, aial set /A Pieces, selected from various Authors; together with much new Music never before published; suited to all Metres, and well adapted to all Denominations, Binging Schools, and private Societies, with a full exposition of the Rudiments of Music, and the Art of Musical Cumposit • so simplified that the most unlearned person can cc - ; k liend it witli the utmost facility. By John G. McCQrry. E'or sale by V it J JAM KAY, Set 17—daw Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. IDarloy's. PROPHYLACTIC FLUID! AND Ozonized Chlorine. The most powerful Disinfectant known. PURIFIES DWELLINGS and SHIPS, Removes all offensive odors ; Invaluable in the Sick room ; Cures Bums, Biles, Carbuncles and Running Son*3 ; Cleanses the Teeth ; Destroys i’cetid Breath ; Prevents Decayed Teeth proving Injurious ; Mitigates the most alarming symptons of SCARLET & TYPHOID FtVEHSt Cures Tetter and Scald Head. Used in Bathing, keeps the skin healthy, soil and white. R o m oxro» STAINS & MILDEW. Destroys all Animal or Vegetable Poisons. Cures the Bites of Insects and Stings ot Bees: Removes Rancidity from Butter and lard. More powerful than any other agent in preventing tin* Spread of Contagious Diseases, Manufactured only in the Laboratory of J. D A II BY, AUBURN ALABAMA. From which or, Barrel, Risley k Kitckcn, No. 76 Bar clay Street , New York it inay be ordered. For sale by Druggists genera*^! and by Smith k I.z- zzard and a! McnantU-r.AF^o , ,, Call in at the Drug ami get a pamphlet telling all about it. a.ig>r, ISoS.... d&wGm. JOSEPH WINSHIP, COMMISSION MER* X WANTED! T WO first Class Cottage Chair Makers and Bottomers; also one first Class Turner for sucii. Steady employ- incut and good wages will he given. Apply to the sub scriber at Gravsvillc. Catoosa countv Georgia. sepl8d2Uwit J. W. WALKER. #9- $1,000 a Year. W E want Local and Travelling AGKX’R 5 in all purls of the Southern and Western States, to whom the largest Commissions will he t«iid. Our List includes over 25 Volumes ot* T. S ARTHUR’S WORKS. Also, a large and saleable fist of Historical and Biographical Boohs, die-., Among these will be found lives of JEFFERSON" and HAMILTON, Dr. E. K. KANE, and other distinguished Explorers and Travelers, &<•. Among om recent publi cations are the Public and private life of Louis .ys,..,i v ,, v . History of India, and the India Mutiny; Livingstone's Travels and Explorations for 16 years in tho Wilds of Ifrirei Ac kc. AU Of these Books are among the most ratatoie published. OfLTVESGSTOKE’STRAV ELS alone, we have sold over 30,000 copies, and the sale is increasing. Many of our .Uents are makiugfrom $5 to S10 a day in selling our iMi>lieatious;‘aud we claim that our List includes the saleable Books offered to Agents and Canvassers- And believing iu large sales and small profits, wo furnish our books to Agents tor fsoiu 10 to 12 tier cent- below the usual prices. f; F'or full imrticulars of Agency, Terms,-fee., ailresif J. IV. BRADLEY, Ptibiislierj 18 North Fourth S#ect, sei>30. w2m Philadelphia, Penn. E ARE CHEMICALS, and preparatory preparations made to order, bv a practical Chemist, At' A. ALEXANDER’S. Sign of the Nogro & Mortar, White Hall Street. aug2 0 tf. ”j B 5 i F OR TDIi I'L KCILLhKV *”- t1 ^ A^D bTORE of ttxuhu-T opposite the Western & At Kuiiroafl Depot. November 11,1857.... dwtf. GROCERIES. *C: % A GENERAL assortment of choice Groceries consttoaiy on hand at low prices. JOSEPH WINSHH'-"'^ BACON AND LARD. A ] IRtiE lot of Choice Tennessee Bacon aud 1 stautly ou liaml, and tor sale low by . JUSFt 11 WINSI A $1,000 CHALLENGE TO Tl WORLD. By Purchasingoi»coff J.S. RAREY’8 Bcalx* ^ T HAT you can Ride, Drive, or Work any ilursc Uad. -, live.-on earth, in Hie course of a lew hours. FARMERS AND S'lDCKDEALERS. ». J Let me call your attcutiou to the book entit led “Mas Attii- ern Art of Training Wild Hurses, by J. S. Karey, d* celebrated Horse Tamer. Let nie iay belorc you whicii is most necessary in your business ; let mowara an opportunity to circulate amongst you, that wlnc»| gold to ali mankind. You can tukcjtiie most vicious, Wto and ill-disposed horse thaCcau bc produccd-att^st^S - uveuiy. live minutes to ainiouf , yumcapjBtine hint be come perfectly kind and submissive. liSISiall uc i^wt' and you can lie down upon him; yon can wafi: ^ccrtyui handle all his limbs, you can make him sitj-p mit to the same without tho use ut’any ntfmcinc ever. What the Book teaches to d o atiy3nanms tiiat has a rational mind, without cncan'geni.^' himself or hurso. All balking, kicking, and horses, may be wade perfectly tame, aud love ” ■ bv this mode of tmtueut, aud if the people off 1, ty feel in the least interested, they will not ing, it is a bore, or the work itsuU' is a huinb Any person, alter searching acojiy " r * and fo''owing the instructions in every . becomes dissatisfied, 1 am authorised tot liis money returned. It any information t** reading the work, or explanation wanted, E. I'arsons, Fsq., at McMinnville, Tcliu., copy. For sale by WILLIAM KAY, sole- per Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5.1858 dswtf. - SC H El DAM SCHNAPPS. X UST received a large assortment ol 4 oir^eeUsbttil. Schcidom Schnapps which will, he sold atF rates by Aug. 28. -•-•4 FOR -9* T 4 n assortment c£ fiurial Ca cheapest. S. J. St Febuary. 161S58. MEDICAL NO D R. M. H. OIJVER can be found > when professionally engaged, at' Room No. 14. at g£ 21 Iwtf.' I he Greatest luvmtiui ol'r T HE subscriber desires to call the attention ofTex F'anutv in the State to the new patented SLW MACHINES, The Ycttleton tt Raymond Impror AM) TH* IMPROyj'D QU ' now offered for sale in this pin the ease with which they ar ticniar attention. Sewing thread, thereby avoiding imd rewinding of spools, .OTJBLK LO? - arrw. which will not rip or ravel, though every third? inrrViTm equally adapted to Cotton, Silk or Lineal Iu additinu to the superior merits of tiiesel" arc sold at less titan ONE THIRD THE PRICE of unv reliable Machine ever before offered to < This should be sufficient inducement to place I hands of every family in the State. Testimonials of the highest character well known in Augusta, wno have used these4 their families will be shown with pleasure!* siring, to see them. 1 have purchased f " JRe riflbt for several counties in tblff _f*" aooii As I can procure a suitable ' and Stave Room in this city. Atpi w«h a supply of the Machines at ’ WASHINGTON Wi where 1 will ba pleased to show call. Ail orders prumpUytUzd, t [Kicked upforahipmeut. Atlanta, September l 1