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LATEST NEWS. New York, Nov-la. The Herald announces the Ibrmition ol'a new Telegraph Company on a gigantic scale, am with qn ample capital. It is thnir intention t purchase or lease all the old lin’d, or foiling i that, to build new ones from New York to <>■ ery part of the country. They have aln'tuli leased the direct line from New York to Hal: fax Alexandria, Va. Nov. 18. ! A fire broke out last night in Dowell's chin:, store, and while the building was burning, tin walls fel’, catching a large, number of person beneath them. Eight dead bodies had bee taken from the ruins, and it was supposed i> number of others were still under tlio wreck.— Seven persons were severely woundod. Markets. New York, Nov. 17. The Cotton market to-day was firm, will sales of 1,000 bales. Flour isbighor, st/a uh State bra ds bringing 98,0hi0 99 67. South rai $9 75. Wheat is also advanced; Southern White 92 23. Corn is drooping,.quoted at 81 New Orleans. Nov. 17. The Cotton market, was firm to-day. am -5,500 bales Were sold ; business checked; r light stock on hand. Fair Sugar is quoted a 6 1-4 to 6 3-4 cents. Savannah, Nov. 17. Cotton.—’i'he market opened more lively rthis morning than we anticipated from yester day’s transactions. The sales were 1357 bale.- j at an advance of 1-8 on yesterday’s prices. I’he ollowing are the particulars of the sales :—37 at 8 1-4, 8 at 8 7-16, 250 at 8 5-8,239 at 8 3-4 58 at 8 7-8, 454 at 9, 35 at 9 1-8, and 6 bales Jethro at 10c. ' » Arrival of the Keystone State. —The steamship Keystone State arrived about a quarter past one o’clock this morning. sioq,„ A telegraphic dispatch from Wiconsin says that the result of the election in that State is still in doubt, but that according to the la test returns, the Senate will stand 14 Republi cans to 11 Democrats, and the House 33 Dem-! ocrata to 32 Republicans. The total value of the foreign exports from Baltimore for the week is 9118,373. In eluded in these exports were 10,923 barrels of ; flour, 43 barrels of corn mean, 5,488 bushels of corn, 6045 bushels of wheat, and 477 tons Cum — berland coal. For the past week, the imports of for eign Dry Goods at the port of New York amounted to 9190,685 The propeller Finley exploded her boil er when near Fort Stanley, Canada West, on Friday morning. She sank instantly. Seven men and one woman lost their lives. The bal ance of the crew, fifteen in number, were taken off floating fragments of tha wreck. *aF* The election in New Jersey, for mem berk of the Legislature, has resulted as follows Senate, Democrats 12, whigs 5, Know Noth ings, 3. House, 37 Democrats, 16 Wigs, t Know Nothings, and 1 Temperance man. B®* In 1790 Massachusetts was the firs' State in the C T :m.uuuxxatdiiW to population.— It has now h A'.omc the fourth, exactly revers ing the case of New York, which wrts then tin fourth and hus since become the first. B®, The St. Louis Dehjocmt says that th Missouri borderers are ci>nvn‘sii>g the propri ty of an appeal to a ms. We have bad the < ] portunity of conversing with one or two gen tleinen who have just, come from that section < , the State, anil they report the public feelin ■ is being of the most intense and alarming Clan j actor. One of the gentlemen remarked to ii » “you may look out for a > ivil war in Kansas ii less than twenty days.” X®* A writer in the Raleigh Standard nom inates the Hon. J . U. Dobbin tor the Vice Dre: ideucy of the United States. Off for Nicaragua.—Yesterday, we are in formed, a party of about twenty live persons mostly young mtn of the city, alt in the N v. Orleans mull boat for that, point, cu ivute !■ join their fortunes v ih Uoi. Kinney in Nicu ragua. May they ted tie disappointed in the., high wrought visions ol gold and glory in thu fancied El Durud A/oh / Advert uerSth ii.s; Guano.—-The I'icUeuckßbur fVu.) lleml. says that tfaOO.OOO Worth ot guuuo is cousuuk in the district which I’urutslivs wheat uud corn to that market. I' e wheat sales, it say*, amount-1 ed to 9608*0(1. from which it appeals Ibmi the cost of guano loi the present season La been nearly one half of the wheat sales 1 Returned.—Right Rev. Bishop Partv, ul the Methodist Church, arrived in Richmond on Sunday last from Kansas. He has just return ed from organizing the Kansas Con ereuce. "I Brlono to the Old Church."—An Id lady up tn Vermont was asked by a youiu * priest, to what religious denomination she be longed. “I don’t know," said she. “and I don't cur anything about your nominations—for my pari I hold on to the old meeting house." Norfolk and Portsmouth.—We learned from t gentleman who reached this city Mon day afternoon, that the fever has again appear ed at Portsmouth, and that there were 21 eases < on Sunday. There have been four deaths since > Saturday, among them young Reynolds and’ Snead, whose illness we ment oned'yesterday. He says the wea'her in Norfolk and Ports-; mouth, is damp and disagreeable, and the very ' worst during which cases of fever could occur. I The Transcript of yesterday does not mention ' these facts, but our informant is perfectly reli-: able, and we fear the sad news is too true. The Norfolk papers mention uo new cases of fever there. — Ruhmond DispatcA. Jenny Lino.—Madame Jenny Lind Gold . smidt, it is said, has been attacked with soul terrible disease in the face. r A Terrible but Unfounded Tale!— person quite well known in this community, an. i who has for several years received a good pa- ' ronage from our citizens in his business. Wl over to Columbus, (Ga.) a few days since—a we are informed—and in the Perry Hu pub licly stated that there were four ea* s of yilEv finer, in this c ty.nnd that the Legislature w about to adjourn. I'he reports of t’ e Committees of the tw. Houses have stamped fitlsehraxl on all the.- rumors. Montgomery enjoys now a freedom from disease hardly par-all■ t d in tie South. The injury if me us by driving away visitor.- front the State Fair, next week, is almost iuca. culable. Oar business generally is made to sm fer by the malicious asporations of our enem e Montgomery is perfectly healthy, and wire: the truth is tirly ku iwn, we sal ree >ver Iron the effx'ts of siivid tan I m-ri p. . utation.- j When th >t lim ■ ran c.t -■ tc I! be re ' ry apt to reaWfc t irio s/u.iJ 4 t«J us. Stick a piu ihvrv — Montgomery Mail. PRICES CURRENT. =a= " w | ARTICLES: al ’'“miirin-ied, — iw" Orseu, " l! realwft I ILcosr Hara 1U " 13 16 Bti-m!den* ** Il 13a14 Bi--m “I! iMalO > dAaaiNG, .i—.yd.j; BrrrsH Cowntry i •: 25 GOMhon “ ;; 39 IJhanby Connuon. gal. ! 75 Fmil, “ p ‘IUOaSOO REEF, - -.ib. ; suß Brick,---- .......in ! 400aft00 ; RUBNINfI FIIHD, - ‘-Rl. 110 I C'ITTOK - l‘.l Baߧ ■ Corn, burii. fiCuoo ’ Coffer -Uo, ....Ib.Ji Java, *• j 14 Cmrbbb “ ; 15020 CAjiDLEt—Adamantine, “ ; 28u30 'iaiio v •* i; 20 Chickbnb, uaeh.l 15a20 Camphike, ga . j SOaIOO Eggs, doz. Imo2o . • Ba e < i too mm> .. ....... “ 900 Extra, 1 1000 Factory Yarn, bunch.,’ 80a86 F< t) du a, cwt'i 50a90 Featl. it.-, lb. j 37ja40 Gin—Holland, val. ‘ 175a22ft Dumafeiic, “ CO H-T, cw: iR-ts Amer an,...................ib, Bw<*eti», “i MaAl 8and............... “jl 6jaCj Indig--. “ 10*3 126 Labd,. “ '! 14u15 Lime -. bbl J 100 MotASiitß, gal 40a46 kIAcaBBL tbl l| 4700a1800 ?io. i “I 1400a1600 Ko. 3 “ ! 760g800 Meal, U*b.| 60a70 Matohb* Georgia gross 100 Forelgr: “ ■■ 126 Miiidbs. lb!l tAa-M | Mvttos “ ' SaS J Nails ...aeg.!' 6600075 OMABtRGS, VQ 10 Oats, bush. 45 ! Oils- La np gal. 125a300 1 Maoliinoy “ 125a16<> ; Potato, s—-Iran .......bush.'. 1Q00126 Sw»dt..... “ !i 40a50 Pork, lb. 8 Rigb, i 7 Rope,. u ; llal2| •alt In Backs, .....sack.; 200a210 Ire ah-Brown, lb. 10 Clarified, “ ' llal2 Crashsd,....... ........ “ |! 12| Byrsp - *l., 50 Btebl—Oast, lb 20 German, « “ ; 15 American, “ i| Spirits Turprmtink, gal. i 100 fcwiNui.as in. 1500250 Teas lb. 75a125 Tsbacco—C nnnon, - “ 15a20 rim-, “ i 30<150 Tallow, “ 1 12| Vimhsar, , gal. Go Wmsat, bust). 160 Wsiskuy Raw, gal. 43 45 Fins, “ 6ft Boa! “ ji 150 j ikm iiiarrlisfiUEiitij. BELL & BRO., A 7 J (J/IXEYS AT PAU'. Atlanta, Georgia W r IT,L give strict attention to b sinesa en trusted tn their professional care. CONVEYANCING and UOI LECTING done With CORRECTNESS, VIGILANCE and FIDELITY. V-H" Office in Granite Front Building, op posite the Holland House. d.iiicuE A Bell | Maiigeshb A. Bfll. nov. 22,'65. diwly. T. D. Lyoni. IIWHOLESALE GROCER& COM-fflgl VV MISSION M< r hant Atlanta ÜBFKBENCKS. Webitcr & Palmes, > Savannah Georgia. .1. T. Donne, \ Atlanta do P. A. McDonudl, ) do do nov. -3 wt f PROCLAMATION. Ex 'CI TIVI'. Df.PARTMKNI', > M iledgevi le, Ga., Nov 18 IR&“. J >; T In hoovi th Stat h as well as individuals to recogn ze their dependi nee on the preat au o 'r ut'ltly am! i-o d, and on suitable occasions . mve evidence of their faith and gratitude b übl.c enioestrations l humiliation and thanke riving W Itii n the last yearouri wn State has iceti peculiarly blessed “y Heaven. Whilst vu >iis Cities an I sections of our country hav, ioi u desolated by the rava e* ot disease.evoking >th r dn< extremity, the profo 'ndrs' mmp>i ■■ii<s of our hearts, ihe Destroying Angel, w t I . f pesldt i tail brenth lias h it our borders unit, .d< <l, and our prople m the enjoyment ot u-ua ! ~1 a th. 'I he rain and -utishine have Isen die I I . n‘e l propitiously, till.ng our grui:ir <H w. I. ’ plenty , .tnu oispehm • all fears ol laininc or sut- j | .ring 'I he st'il and ran or of party spirit a < ■ nil d, at least, t'or-i sens -n. inviting to a renewei ! ■otiv >tion of ml the charities of social lite, an j >O trill! y.fervent com|>etition in the holy task I preserving and p rpetuiiting our benign and j happy institutions A large number of Stare lie already appointed mid set apart Thursday, the (fth instant, t»r the commendshle service ol . vi.ig th nks. Geor r.ia "ith grateful nweren. < Hid deep humility m ly Well join hands with this .shrliood of supplicating Sovereignties, an . b. wing aroynd one ci ni'non altar, implore th> ouli u d im'cics.ot If. av> n upon h, rsi ls aim ■ur ■. . mou Cot ntry. tier, I..re, I. Herschel V. Johnson Goverim ! ■ «mi iSiat. do i sue this my Prod miatiun des gn -l.ng Tiiur-day die Stith day of the presci.i n nlli lor thunk- iv n ind player, rec uiimeml > g the Vr> .us religious . enonimatione ot th<■! I tom i’tiatli ir usirnl plots ..f worship j md engage m such divolioiial exere s"«. as ma-, ! app . pri.ite to the circumstances and occ I J - >n ! ■ v, n under mv hand and aeal of the Execu'iv< j Department at the Capitol in Milledgevil ethe dav and vuar above written. HE bCHEI. V. .KtHNSGN. All newspapers in the frtate will give the above one insertion ADMINISTRATORS SALE—By virtue of] an ordor ■ t ihe Court of Ordinary, of For i s th County, will be sold on the first Tuesday i in J >nu»ry n xt. beiore the Court House door iii > ihe Town of Cumming, with n the legal hours' f sab s the following land, to-vvit : I. >t of land Number 644 and half oflot Num ber 003. in the 14th District of the first section I >f originally Cherokee but now of said connty of I’orsytlieont i iningsixty acres more or lesgjoining binds oGloseph W. Chambers and others, sai l pi . mis<- ont.i u a dwdiing house and some fruit tr ee, v th some 30 acres more or less ot cleared land, the larger portion of theopen land invalua b e bottom hind, to the amount as 20 acres more , • Isas. I Termsot sale made know;, on tee day of ‘ sale. JAMES ROBERTS Adm’r. ■ nov 23 w3od. j . r GEORGIA FORBYTHCOUNTY. -Where-! as the esttat, of Dr. Major J. Lewis, j late of tins County deceased, is without a Rip-1 resentativo. These are then fore, to cite, and ad -' monish all. and singular the kindred of said de-i cesed, tube and appear at our Court of Ordinary to be held iu Cumming on the second Monday in ■ January next, and those emitted take Letters o' ■ Admiuu-trati m of the estate of Ur. Major J. Lew- I ■ i> Jeei'.ised, will be rested in the hands of Mad-1 ' ison L. Lvi’c. t E q. Nov. 19th 185 b. 11. BARKER. Ordinary. ' nov 23 w3od . - | DANIEL PITMAN, ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. jtncral Insurance Agent and Collector. iak<u in either FIKE LIFE or MA KIN E tn-uranic. Or several Finrt (’lass Cump.»- . I ■' Oifiv’u in thu ’G amt»* Front Building.’ j ; 'pp-Jbit? I IL»U!*e—up slaizei. REFERENCES. H .A. H. iStenhens ; t’o. >i. L. Hutchins. L»w- • . uut’eM.ic. <»a . M sj.rs. Gartrvll 4- Glenn. Allan la, <J .irthrutt. d Co. M irietta. <>a. .H-t. 3 . '5-S tiwn ( -| | Dissolution. ' |''llE partm rsh p m r t. fore existii g under the i I sty le ol J. J. t hrash, r & Co., is diss, bed bv ‘ , nutuiia c* nHint. Ail in icbtt'd d the lat«- . .tr.a v. id pi case »ctlh uuh J. J T rjslb r, rvh<»| »..»ne i»> rmpunsibk tor all its iiahii tica. 41. H. GLEAN. | j aw. 17/65. dawSw. | jl’nii iliiinitifii'iiifiits. ; —. -A. 1 T-—H- ■■m 11-.—. -x.-,- . I Valuable Lands. NEGROES JxYD Hl Ol K, lOR SA I E.' IX HE 'olio.'ing Lands may !'• ii.ir i.n n I lorat |iri’.utc o de, beiv. ■ | .as time an! tne 2iilh eiuy ol IJ. - m 'vS?y2«iiw’ er next; and it i"’>. dieposid ol b . 41 it lime, they will be add publicly on i-,. . . o -•I ,i to the lugheet bidder on Vi edm sel, 2 • ■■ •i t'eccudier next, 'iz: TRACT NO I—IHE HOME IL kt E, .•rt.uiHUl, rd., ot tw-11-,-e'I.u.KlH (1 :<toi 1:1 i:> lU.eoj acres This true is situaleel two am'. ■ md ( j) mile : i e Vv. OC. A. R. Road. Ao.mt ihree huudt. . I < res are in cultivaUon, tw'o huudrcii an siX’y j . res ul w,.ich are up--; uu. olid llm r-rnv | Liound, (mz C nascene Greek.) wet! suited lot I razing purposes Au bulb up-1 'ol aim Gw I . iiu,i>lresh abdguod. Ihe- pi..-:- is ■ ..gai.liy I improved, having a :arg aud ooiut >.iu‘m el'.vtii | nig house, and a'! out-buildings ;. ■.< -..-ary on a , ■in alluewai.d complete, i in place is uumi led by all who ste It,to boom oi tue .1,"»> beau-1 Uiu! mil d suable residences in Nur’h Georgia., it is well watered, having a numb, r ot tlio '.ery ! best lime-stone springs: there is also igi t‘ie plat < < (situated very near the R- Koa.i) one ot tm. b"' j l.m; Quarries in tiie Btate, not more han ini , . mile distant from the Cement Qumy oi il; ; Hcv C. W. Howard. Then < the pla< goi.i water-power tor moiling Mills or other .n umery, and or.haros oi the lie st apple, pea* 1. ■ ulpi ar trees. Tract No. 2 joins tiact No j ui the west, and contains lour hundred and I iglity acres, all in woods with ut improvement* j lus well watered, h iving a beautiful creea run ■ an.g through it. The !..ud belonging w eacii j f ttie above described places, can ail be culliva- ■ ‘ :ed am nearly all oi it is first quality of up- j i land. , _ ! ABOUT 35 NEGROES TO BE ISOLD, j ■ 'There will be sold, also at the same time ano place ■ ■ to the hight st bidder, t e'.wein thirty and th rty- I rive Negroes. Among them, is one first rati ! Ulacksmish, one liistrate Harness and Shot me Iter, one No. 1 Secmstress, vc y likely, and a I good House servant. W'll be sold, also, a fine lotof Mulie and hor-1 as, a number of line short-horni d Durham Cal -i tie, sheep, Stock.of Hogs, and about ten thou-' sauud lbs. of pork; two or three thousand bushels t of cojn, a quantity of good fodder, two carriages I and three or four wagons, one Taylor Gin, one | i'hrasher, and a number of other articles, »o te dious to mention, such as Household and Kitch- [ en furniture, Plantation tools, Ac., &c. ' There are also five other quarter sections ot | land, about eight hundred acres in all, lying im-: mediately in tee same neighborhood, but not join-1 ing each other, nor either of the other tracts.— | These last described lauds may be bargained for I privately on good terms. PROPOSED CONDITIONS OF PURCHASE. ; The terms of sale ot the two Tracts of Land first ‘ described, will be one fourth cash, the balance in one, two and three years, with interest from date, the purchaser to take a Bond for Titles un til the land is paid for. The Negroes, Stock, Corn, &c., will be sold on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date. Each purcha ser will be required to give a note, with two ap proved securities, befor the property is delivered. I’he pork will 1 e sold for cash. Person ; de iring to look at the lands, will find ; Dr. G. W. Glenn, at Kingston, and Rev. IV. B , Telford, on the premises. Both, or either of them j will take ! leasure in sh wing the lands.— i Sale to begin at eleven o’clock, on Wcdnes-1 day, December 2‘.. REFENCES. Hon. W. H. Stiles, J Savannah. Ga. R. B. Young Esq. j do do Col. IV. S. Cothran, ) Rome. do Maj. W. W. Clayton, > Kingston, do Col. J. C. Sproull. ) Cariersville, Ga. ' J. B. EDDINS, Fur WILLIAM ED VI NS. nov 23 w t. £l)tideston 'Abuctisincnts. Wyatt and Co., ' CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA YOUNG, W k ATT <& VO.. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. (5 ENERAL Commiwion Merchantaand Hhip | ping Agenta. S. WYATT, R B. YOLNG .1. b’J’OGiX'EOR. F. WYATT. M»rrh h IRftft dwH iJiiaoEK & rHUMPbON, : Uir>, Coimn HMi<’n Mvr- I and Fin warding Ag nt», .Adger’s North ; Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. Particular attention will b< paid tutht Sah I 1 ; -’lour Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bacon &c. REFERENCES. I de*Hrs. John Fraser & Co. and Mr. Henry j | Gourdin, Charleston 8. C., J. J. Donegan Ala \\ in. G Swan Tenn. FRED’KE PAUL 8 THOMPSON ( oct 4 dwfim 4? HATS RETAILED At Wholesale Prices at STEELE’S 231, KING-STREET I'HE “HAT HALL.” 231 King-street in rbt only place when-HA'l’B ARE RETAIL I i i;|i AT WHOLESALE PRICES. No. I—•s 8 Per Dozen, ur •$! Single. “ U—sl2 “ “ or 3 50 « 3—536 “ “ or 3 o<‘ •• I “ 4—s3o ‘ “ or 2 50 By the above list of prices, you will perc» iv» j hat you can purchase;a single HAT at the san< i price mh bv the dozen,'Only at STEELE’S "HAT HALL 231 KING STLEI.T, CHARLESTON s C. Ort 5 ’55 w3m Mordecai & Co, I \UC HON & C< iMMISSION ME RCH INTS 110 F VST BAI . • i X-sM Merchandise of every description sold on t Commission, and libera! advances made on Con- j nig . ?nts. oct 27’55 dly ii ■i,ti iNixuMßCJCccaMßaww I Chattanooga . AMES KELLY. -j J. KELLY ‘ J. & W. J. Kelly, SUCCESSORS to K. ». Me I L -JB Corny, receiving, forwarding kaSiffi'lbSLftf and general. Commission Mer chant; also, agent for Etowah I I Iron Works, Brick Block, No. 3, on the Wharf, ' Chattanooga, Tenniwee. aug. 1854. it hotels, WASHINGTON HALL,"" Atlanta, Ga. , LOYD & PULLIAM, Proprietor> april 22,’55 wly ~ ATL A NT A~hfOT E £ ATLANTA, .• .• •• •• .• .• .• . .• .• GLO/eo/.. • (Lc/< of the Veranda Hott'l, New Orleans.) j I Passengers per Evening Trains will find Suu; <■< ready on th«> nrrivg! of thr Care ■ " » THE J lTh:tef»ill Street, - ■ At!,:.:!:. (!■ Board per day, 81,25. , Sept. 7. ’55 [w3m] DR W P PLRKF.I' FLETCHER lIOCSE. marieti., ■ . - georc.i.- DIX F ETCHEI. Proprietor. Nearest House tn dir Kali Kirk | jtuw /v >5 tiwiy | liiio jliiutitiscwrnts, • j r —- The object of tha proprietors in combining !u L_7 imm- show, thre» dutinct aud perfect exhibi tions, nt h sinfte pric ,w of adm'nwon, !• to p’aee within , ths Clean* of aU an opportunity of tritno«sing th«c« i magnificent wonder* of wrt and nature. The follo vimj distinguished Member* of th* Eque«- ' ! crmti prole.bion are comprised in the troupe of pEN ’ ' STONE.- I i W. W. NICHOLS j. i'E-UOIT. P ROGERS I E.W PERRY. 0. LODGE. MAST-CARPENIIR ill. DEMJT E. STONE. MAST. LEON. i cjlowjst, stone. WILL EXHIBIT I al At'anta. on MONDAY December 10,1855 ; I (‘>ne day only) open at 1 1-2 and 6 1-2 P. W ' Admission 50 cts.—children and »er • i ■ vanfs 25 cents. i £(granb ! - i Os th* Thr»* Tf*»np*« will *at*r ,w th* fomooa. i* th* fbllovißf order, p***i*> thrr.' □»e principal atr*«t* to th* p’»«« of *xhiDitto* ’ THE SUPERB MUSIC CHARIOT - WITH VCLt. BARD; EQUESTRIAN COMPANY j Brilliantly ter,tint*4 oa th*ir tighly trai«*-1 lioroM- Th* Ci iefo, *n4 Sbc** of lb* « Seneca Indian Tribo ! i In their aativ* and origtaa! esotum*. mount** jQ ** 5 on their Huntinc Coursers, in all th*ir nri*A C*. • I and picturesqns cn*tum*a. -orrying with fh*m X. tu*ir weapon* of Ban)*, implement* of th* CARAVAN WILD BEASTS ! ' Drawn iath*irCa<*a. j Th* Stases in th* Riac will *mbr*c* *r*fy Horsemanship, Vaulting, ’ TUMBLING, SOMERSETTINO ' ACROBATIC FEATS, Ac. ' And will ba en>ir*n*d with th* oricittal aod comic sayinj*. bon mots, rejoin***, sod bn morous tales of th* clown, DEN STONE. The sterling ready wit. the happy flic<* at th* Galnonable rices and follieaofth* tins**, and >..>-• the pungent satire of this immitabl* comic ge- | niue, hare given to him imperishable renown. r?' Mr. Stone is not only a clown of estraoniinsrv talent, but one of tu* most acc mphshad and BR- Trr J~~Hj elegant rider* and g\ mnsats in hi* prof*a*ion, ( and will appear in the < o j rae of the entertain 11 mont in moat ofthetriale ofek ili anddasterity m > with th* rest of the troupe. J; JL : ■' .> l MR. BEASLEY Will *»hib;t hla aab niehiag control c-*r th* z> Wild Beasts IN THE DEN OF LIONS! JOL-& LIST OF AS IM ALS. Ac Elephant—2 Nutnidiun Liona—Asi j atic Lion and fJone*-—Black l iger | pair Brazilian Tigers—p.iir Sonagal *****=# Leopard*—3 young cape Lio ( I c.m PantlKTe .snd »in ped Hyena*— ' Peruvian Alpaca*anu Kangaroo*—Af- I rican D er—Great Rutaiau Baar—N. Vl ■ n A. Black Bear—pair African Crown'd : ' Crmi. fc—Golden and Silver Poea' iut* —Cocatoou, Macaw*, Parrot*, Ac. * c. ■ CogHhei with a•• V\ ilderne** of .Mou- TOnfok "aWv- i keya ” ( Foremaat among the attracti**mw*lti** of tbi* jj Conr'nnv are the cli.tr irt*ri*t:c pe.fn-n areas j » < ■•ftl- aWeJLJnf'a, ' WHD TENANTS OF THE FOREST rostumed and decorated in their native hahili inente, i! luauattn* sc-ae- - f »«»*<• life. \ » The Buffi o Hunt! '''iZZ I i n -jell th* v party will app*sr in ana*. m.-ted wen* ofactica. 1 And agiin. i;. an « rg r«»toral Se*n*. c.iim ( : THE CORN GATHERING 1 latorsiwrAfil with Groteseu* Pancing. S ng .r«, \ Whooping, Ac—beside* th* fclh •• • ; The Bird Dance I i W I THANKSGIVING- DANCE! I j War Song of the Senecaa, Ae '' jWL • i \ the fr>nvw;.i/ r.'.j’e.iux by th* Tnd <ns -A. ’ i p iuliMtas rescuing Capl. Smith' f SCALPING GROUP I ; The War Song, ftc. Ac. i r r., (Jl If' i iM-T-iW W or Gr»y B*nr<J— C!ii*f. £ & P K; r»AH GUI *r DAH GAU. or Two Gera. HMI-N*»H-SOli-WAH,or Big Sand. H<> TWah VOil-s*!. <>r H* i* a*o«ad. * OAA-Si'SWAM, Man Kster - I OVH TMI OWAU OOH. n, >: l. 1... J) ,j± I >U-VH l> UI-tIWAT, or Hunt.,, r.tk ,~u_ Tlv I KK WAC-NKE. or Com n,ot.r. ■ k N^TiNr‘<|Al I ! OAH V.-Ul OI.K TAIL -rWiIJ Biri.Sqol- i Till TOH VOH-OWAT. orT.ii.oDwr. TsC*?''' r ” r f,lr ’ ll,r pa«icul«« Soe Pictor 1.1. (Iar«« I und .mall). Iloacript... Bills, LithMrapliK tc., oi the Company. I - I New Books. ELLIE: OR IHE HUMAN COMEDY.; bv John Hett'ii Cooke, Author of Virginia Com eiliaua. &c., beautifully illustrated with originul design*, by Strother. I vol. 12ino. Price $1.25 . A SOUTHER? HOME, by a Lady of Alber : i marie County, Virginia. I vol. square IStno.— j i Pn< e 63 cents. DEHASS' HISTORY AND INDIAN WARS ’ OF WESTERN VIRGINIA. A History of the i Early Settlement and Indian VVare of XVestern' Viginia embricmg an ac ant of the ration ex- ! ■ pediditions in ihe West, previ ‘Us to 1795, $2.00. SOCIOLOGY FORTHE SOUTH OR THE FAILURE OF FREE SOCIETY, by George j Fitzhugh. Esq. v! Caroline County, Va. 1 vol. 12tno. doth. Price $1 *5. A HISTORY OF THE VALLEY’ OF VIR GINIA, by Samui’l Kercheval. Second edition, i i revised and extended by the author. 1 vol. Svo ! I Price $1.50. A. MORRIS, Publisher, Richmond Y’irginia. tJF All for sale at Kay’s Cheap Book Stores ! at Publishers Prices. nov 17 dw3tn i Cone Cut Corners. T|? HE experience of a conservative family in j fanatical lunes ; involving some account of j Connecticut village, 'he peoplcwho lived there, and those who come there from the City. By- Beverly 1 vol. 12 mo. Price $1.25, elegantly , illustrated. •‘The author of thie book is one of the moM remark-aide writers o the day. The story is met admirably told, possessing ’he meet ecid, d marks of originality, and runs along with unflagging life and spirit from beginning to end. “Ao exceedingly entertaining volume."—Ho boken Gcxel/e. "Th author is a wag of emphatic mould."— ArM er's Home Magazine 4 “Highly amusing and interesting."— Prattville . Adiocitte. A brilliant American novel."— Rhode blander. • Ab un >s in jig irous portraiture.'— Pvttwiile ■ Register. ■•Written in a very racy style."— Allan Cour- •• Xbounds tn strong points, great sarcasm, and i happy 1. scriptions."— Lowell American Citizen. I I Published by. MASON BROTHERS. New York, and for saleat KAY, Cheap Book Stores. Atlanta. Ga. a.>v. 16. 's*. dawim. Peter Schneider, 1 I AAUFACTUKER of Walking Canes. 1 i No. 31 Maiden Laue, New York. | guch 6/56 wdly i General Crotchets and Quavers. j 98 lUEVEI ATICNS OF AN OPERA MANA GER IN AMERICA. IN PRESS, and will be issue in a short 'ime • a new book by Mar Maietz. ckofl.he Itali .n» , Opera in America. The fame of Max, as a Man- ; agcr, 14 world-wido. and he has given t. .the pub- ; lie a book that every way si'istains hie reputation. I l'be good humored style in which it is written I will take the rough off many of ite hi’« at the ' I literary and Dramatic characters of this country ; ; aud Europe, and will furnish an agrei able volume | I not only to those familiar with the scenes and j [ characters which it picture*, hut to the general | reader. One volume 12 mo. price Samuel French j New Y’ork. A supply will he received at Kay’s ! j Cheap Book Htorcs as soon re the work can be ot oul * [nov 13 daw Im Lucas Brothers, (sure tSSOBS TO riBLDWG LUCAS, ST.,) 170 Market Street, Baltimore, if A., ; ILL Publish November 15, 1*56, a new, y y much enlarged, and splendidly illustrated 1 edition of FLORA’S DICTIONARY, by Mbs. i E. M . Wist, of Virginia. FLORA'S DICTIONARY will ba printed in j , quarto form, and contais 230 pages—each page ’ I embellished with handsome border, and the work .' I interspersed with upwards of FIVE HUNDRED ■ WOOD ENGRAVINGS! It will beissued m I three different styles of binding as follows: First.—Richly Illuminated title and presenta- I tion plate. FIFTY-SIX GROUPS COLORED FROM NATURE, illustrating all ths Flowers ' rimmed in the hook. Bound in Turdey morocco, super extra, giit edges, and Turkey morocco, aatique, gilt edges. —Riehly Illuminated Title and Pre sentation plate, TWELVE GROUPS OF i FLOWERS COLORED FROM NATURE. ■ Bound in morocco, extra, gilt edges. i Tuiao.—Riehlv Illuminated Title and Prceen j talion plate. SIX GROUPS OF FLOWERS I I COLORED FROM N XTURE. Bound in su ; per extra muslin, gilt edges. i The Title and Presentation Platts m all the I above varieties are printed in colors in the highest - style of the art from entirely engine! designs. ; A iotie ordered and s expected about Decem ; ber Ist. for Kay’s Cheap Book Stores, Atlanta, , Ga. Will be sold at publishers lowest prices. nov. 14,’55. <*wlm. Great Excitement in York, Auburn and Atlanta. rjX WO new Books announced to be reedy on i I 20th Novemberinst. A GREAT WORK ON RUSSIA Talents—Heroism- Passion—Striking Inci - dents —Novel Adventures, Published Catharine. ■ Second of Russia, and her successors—compr.- . sing incidents in Russian History to the fall of I Sevastopol, by Samuel M.Smucker. Steel Por i trait 338 pageal3 mo., price *l.oo,pablislied by i Miller, Orton A Mulligan, 25 Park Row New ; York or 107 Genesee Street Auburn, New York, to whom all orders shou'd be addressed. The work j sent postage f ree to every part on receipt of pub lisher pries. In a few days a large lob ot the above is expected at Kay’s Cheap Book Stores, 1 Atlanta, Ga., baring made arrangements,second | to none, he will be prepared to supply all publi - cations at the earliest possible moment after pub lishing; allowing time for their r< ceipt from the press, all works offered at the publishers lowest prices. The Beautiful Gate, an I other Tales a gem for ths little tltlks. by Caroline Chesboro, beauti fully illustrated containing 235 pages 13 mo., cloth muslin gilt. Price 75 cents, published and tor sale by those enterprising publishers, Messrs. Miller, Orton 4 Mulligan 95 Park Row, New Yor , or 107 Genes, e Street. Auburn New York, sent to any part of the Union, postage pail, on r, cvipt of 7ft cents. There is a large lot ordered fi.r Kay's Cheap Book Stores in this city where they will be furnished at the publishers rates. Plaise send m your orders, you that want an in i ter«stmg book for your young ones. nov. 14. ,fte. ForIiaVANNA via KEfWEST THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP j ISABEL, WM. ROLLINS. Cuinuiander. Yl7 ILL leave cHAKLESI UN tor HA-1 yy VANAviaKEY WEST, on the 4thand : 19th, and HAVANA for CHARLESTON via ! KEY WEST,on the 10th and 2oth of each month. Tho ISABEL now connects at Havana with > I U. S. Mail Steam Ship Company's Line of Stea- i ' mere for Ban Francisco via Aspinwall, and will ! carry the Pacific Mails. For Passage, apply to MORDECAI A CO., 110 East Bay. oct 27 55 div :C. G. HE.UJEK-VM 4 CU.’> NEW JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS. A NEW SERIES OF BOOKS. BY MRS. SARAH A. MYERS. IN SIX VOLUMES, in a new and unique . style, richly colored and ornamented, forming i a most attractive collection ot charming Moral I i Tales anedStones for Little folks, as follows : I ; Christmas Gift for Young People, 50 cts. ! I Beads and Shot. 50 I'hiy Balloon, and other Stories, j6O . Louis; or, the Reformed 80y,.... 50 i Baron Yun Woilheim and tus Children, 50 ’ i Frank, tile Little Cheat 50 i ; The above six volumes torm a neat and altrac-1 tire little Library ot Cuoice Reading by a Lady I lof distinguished litvraiy talents in tins depart- | ■ ment. Tin y were written With great care and I : are particularly entertaining tor the little ones j |us both sexes. The beauty ul style render them most acceptable little guts tor the holiday season. ■ I They are sold ■ ingly ur in sets. i C. <j. HENDERsUA, A Co. Pulishcrs, nth a Arch St., Philadelphia. i i For sale by Win Kay, Atlanta G.e. j nov 1/ dw3m ; , Th, best and must instructive work for Y'outh is- • . sued this season is Ol R FOLK* AT HOME ; I OR, LIFE AT THE OLD MANOR HuUSE. ! Illustrated by U n engravings, from new designs | Large 16m>>, .>OO pages. Handsomley pnnteu and b rand in cloth. Price Vueentss This popular juvenile wo,k has been extensive- ( iy read, highly approved by yuungas well as ad. j vaneed readers. Il is composed of a number ol i atones, told in an easy, broth rly manner, so as ■ to make the young people imagine themselves seated among "our old folks at home.” i la the web of each story is plesantly intewo- ; ven a moral—showing tho duty of love to all, i and the happiness enjoyed by those who try to be • ;ol use in the world. The style being such as to :orce the youth to aspire to be and to do. The idea that all may be useful, is beautifully j set forth in the story oi "The Crippled Orphan of I ; the Tyrol.” !‘The Lyonese YY’eaver” is an ex- ’ ' ample ot perseverance rewards,! The ‘-Russian | Prodigy " will lead many to imitate her in appli- i ' cation to study, while the "Tempter and the . i Tempted” may be profitably read by some of the i “oik folks." ; C. G. HENDERSON A CO., Publishers, Co ner sth* Are a St., Philadelphia. I S’" Persons at a distance remitting the price . advertised -will receive a Copy by Mail Post Paid For sale by Wm, Kay, Atlanta Ga., nov 18 dw2na - WASHINGTON HALL~ P- E-0 F E N E D . Board per day $1,25. “ ‘ week 5,00 T. S. KILPATRICK, Ag’t, Mneuu, * q. a tv 4 dwßm Th“Shad“B IS NOW OPEN z , | the season, where every de- scription of the good things ‘of this life can be had at the shortest notice.— • OYSTERS, by the quart, gallon or barrel. Not I to mention the- HAPPY’ FAMILY' perhaps would i be amiss; therefore curious, we would invite you ■ to drop in and take a look at the Family of Man. keys. Dogs. Cate, Coons, Opussums, Pigs, ' Chickens, Hawks. Crows, Doves, Snakes, Ac., : ail confined in the same Cage together, and -. trange to say. there is no family jars among them; nd it is said by ihem who know, that Barnum is i utads. PLUMB & HATCH. Augusta Ga. j B»v. 1 dawly Qxomi s. (ow’H'iEnio! (Dwwm® a STRAUS A CO. . At OULD inform their old customers an j ▼ r friend* generally, that they have just r< turned from market and are n<>w opening one oi the largest and best aele ted st cks <»f MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING . i ever opened ,n Atlanta,comprising every vanet; ' i of Mon’s Furnishing Good., tri m Bhanghsi fin .t" the lowest price. This stock was laid in sot /ash and is offered at the smallest advance f.o I cash. ! Only call and buy bargains at their Empiri i Clothing Hall on Whitehall at., opposite W. J I Mann’s. BTRAUB A CO. Sept * "55 dßm. Masßri. Dimick, Joyce & Co., At the Sign of the Big Boot Peach Tree Street- UAVE just received direct from the Manu factures a large lot of Black A Ruset Bro | gain. Heavy Wax Leather and Hungarian ! Bouts alee heavy Kits and Calf Boots also Boys and Youths Boots. Warranted of the best qual j ityand sold cheap tor cash. sept. 27 *s HAwtf j J. S. WILI3AM. ' JOBS BUM, q. | WM. M. WILLUMI. J. 1. Williams, & Co. (Successors to J. E. Williams.) GENERAL Commission Merchants and par ticularly for the sale of Bacon, Lard, Grain. Ac., Ac. Atheneeum building, Decatur street near the Trent House, Atlanta, Ga. I am truly thankful for the very liberal patron age I have received far the past three years, and respectfully esiicit a continuance of tho time to the new firm. J. E. WILLIAMS. march 3. '55 dwti Book Agents Wanted. 1 11 -IO obtain subscribers tors work that will b< i | prized by every literary or reading man a. I an important NATIONAL WORK. Bung a CYCLOPEDIA of AMERICAN LlTEßATUßE.embracing personal and critical, notices of authors, with passages trom their writ ings. from the earliest period to the present day by E. A. A G. L. Duyckinck, with portaits ol Authors, views of colleges and other Literary In stitutions, vignettes of Residences, Ac., with mon than 400 autographs. The Book willjie published by Mr. Chas. Scrib ner, New York, in two royal octavo volumes o over 1,500 pages printed on su erfine paper and new type, will be ready on the 15th November and sold exclusively by Agents. Tho subacripti .n price is fixed at ST. A circular giving full details ofdiscount mad, to Agents, (who will find canvassing for the book an unusually pleaeuit and profitable business.) duties required of them, Ac., will be furnished to persona disposed to embark in the business, by addressing the subscriber, General Agent fur the States of New York, North ,nd South Carolina, and Georgia. Applicant will please stats what district they pr- jiuse to canvas*, and whetl er they have before been engaged in the business. (). A ROORBACK, 145 Nassau st., New York, nov 10 dst A Naw Work For Youth. [Published by C. G. Henderson A Co., Nov. 185fi:] SEQUBL TO “OCR FOLKS AT HOME or. Life at the Old Manor House, by Edward Tolivar. Ul-istratsi by six tiae engravings, ln>m new Drawing, handsomely printed and bound in cloth, extra, 18mo., 300 p iges. Price 75 cents Is the Sequel to “Onr Folks at Home,” the au thor has endeavored to adhere-tnet y tu the ong inal mtentio* in the volumealnady issued which was to keep in view utility in its uigtiest sense. It is worth ths labor ol writingnianybo.iks to impress upon the minds ofYou'h, that the true purpose of life ie not amusement ur enjoyment, or more selfish gain, but usefulness. A life making ot hers happy, is far better than a lite spent in heaping up nehes that perish. Th* success attending the first volume oi Home Stories issued iA accordance with th' i views, has induced the author to ghe UN< LE i PRA I T'* Second Selection of Stories as lelateu l around the fireside, at tin Old Manoi H u*., ■ TT>T W 8 ’*—4 *** B *w*w*a><a* - *afr w i tae family during the long wint< r evun.ngß. Should the reader of ‘Um Folk* nt Hume” deriv< , tquai uenetit and gr..tificatiun from the present' work, the best hopes ot itwa uthor will be mure ; ; than realized. [nov 20dw2m • In thi* Book ths Publie have a rieb treat before thsm! j BiPt on Olivi Branch. THE dLD“HOMESTEAD. BY MRS. ANN 8. STEPHENS. ! AUTHOR OF -FASHION AND FAMINE.’ ANEVY 7 BOOK by the author of “Fashion and Famine, which attained, in threi months a sale of forty Igoes and Corns, and which was re-published in Leipsic, Ht. Peters l burgh, Vienna, and in three editions tn London, , is a matter well calculate to excite more than ! ordinary interest. ; “ Thb Old Hombstrad,” while not so tragic I and intense in its charactiras "Fashion and Fa I mine," is, if anything, of profounder interest, and ' appeals with greater force to the sympathies of I the reader The story opens in the City of New j York, where there are many scenesofpatlios.eui ferii g, ami tragic power; but as the book pro ‘ grosses the clouds disperse, and we are introduced ! to the Old Homesteau among the Catskills of the I Hudson, where we are presented with some of the i most delightful and graphic rural pictures ever I given in an American book. Mrs. Stephens dis i plays, in many places in this book, a humor that ' rivals that of Dickens, and dramatic force, grasp | of th ought, power ot expreßMion, an 1 ! of description of which »he i* pecu lurly the mai | ter. CONTENTS. I Tha Father's Return. The Festival of Roses. ’ The Mayor and the Wild YVoods and Mouii. j Policeman. tain P sses. The Policeman’s Guest A Pleasant Conversation ■ I'he Midnight Consul A Valley in the Muuu j talion. tains. : The Mayor and Alder-,New People and New | man. I Homes. : Th" Plot. The Old Homestead. The Birth-Day Festi- Aunt Hannah and Uncle , val. Nathan. . Chester’s Trial. MorningattheOid Home Poverty, Sickness >ll Stead. Death. mesiek Longings. ' Waking and YVatching The Evening Visit. i Chester’s House in the; Autumn in the .Mountains ■ Morning. Our Sister Anna. The Mayor and hiJSunset in an Iteltan Ca Son. ’ thedral. ■ Jane Chester and the The T • o Infants. I Stranger. Dark Storm, and Dark i Bellevue and a New In- Memories. , mate. [Apple Gathering. The Fever Ward and The Farnham’s Return his Patients. ■ from Abroad. ; Jane Chester and her The Husking Frolic. Little Nurse*. (The Household Sacrifice, , The Student PhysicianlThe Strange Musician, and the Child Nurse.; A Dance after Husking. I The Midnight Revel—The Mother, the bon and Mary and her Mother, the Orphan. A Spring Mer ing and,Old Memoris and Y'oung j a Pauper Burial. Hearts. The Daughter's Faith The Mothe’s Fraud. YVins the Fathe/s;6'alina Bowles’ Mission- Prophecy. (The Double Confession. The Two Old Men. [The Double Birth-Dsy. [The Walk and th' Expedients and Explanas Will. i lions, j This Book is pronounced by The Boston Post, l “To be far superior to "Fashion and Famine.” 7he New York Daily Timet, speaks of it “Sei 'om have we had a more truthful and charming glimpse of rural life. In parts it is , highly dramatic. Mary Fuller is a creation ot I which any living author might well be pruud. ’• j The Boston Evening Traveller 'aye : . ; "We have read it with delight.” The New York Dey Book, that “It is superior in pathetic interest and earnest t whole-souled vigor to any story reeertly publish- I ■ ed.” The Boston Olive Branch, that | “Its exquisite pictures of life at the Old Home ' [ stead, show the tende~nrss of the woman blend ’ ed with the ski 1 of the artist." j In one volume Price $i 25. ; BUNCE & BROKER. Publishers, s 13* Nassn u St., N. Y. For sals at Kay’s Cheap Book St-.res. B«v 31 slwla Uooko, &c., From I,OUU t" U,OOO Agents < <nted to aeh In all part* of li. S. t MOST KVTHYORDINARY BOOK.— . \ MARK ’ ARD S DISCLOSURES! Tenth E l.ti >n now ready of FEMALE LIFE. i YMONO THE MORMONS. ' A iiHrrativc of many years’ personal exp nen r. tJv the wif»* of a Mormon E! I« r, recently from Utah. With a view of Hall Lake City. One :linn, volume. Price I. COWTISTt: C’unoMtj Awakened. Alarmed by Indian*. The Mormon Meeting. Women Lost or Ctp- I’he Midnight Aweem- tured. blage. Slr«nßc Advice for a Arrival of Joe Smith. Woman. The Mob and ite Vic- Disappointed Match-Me tim. k<‘F» Female Heroiem. Love in the Wildernese.; Mormon Vexation®. Courting by the Camp A Startling Propoti- Fire. tion. A Wife’* Trouble. Mr. Ward offers hia A New Flora's interpre- Hand. ter 'l'he Young Wife has A Scene at‘Meal-Time.’ Fears. Hostile Indians Spiritua Wives. Prophet Braved by a A Mormon Heroine. Woman. The Abduction of Han An Old Fool and a nah. Young Flirt. Ellen a Narrative. Evilßesults of Polygamy Alarming Intelligence The Prophet and his Arrival at. the Proiuie- Victim. ed L ind A Father Selk his Stardling Revelations. Daughter. Mrs. Murray Discloses The Forsaken Wife. Secret. A Domestic Scene. Portraits of Mormon Youthful Victims. Elders. Mormons Kill Strang ! Mr Ward’s Escape. Game. Regulators take Ven- I'he New Wife. grnce. Mormon Dinner table. Mrs. Bradishin a Dun Mesmerism and Mor-• geon. mormonism. ’ heath of the Pro| het Mrs. dradish Reveal* Desci ption of the New Secrete. Leader. Mysterious Disappear Mr*. Bradish Adven- ances. tures. Murder of Guuison’* Vlode of Making Con- Party. verte, Doubte ami Fears, The Prophet’s Favor- Escapeol the Author ite. This book is now for the first timt hr>»ugh prominently before the ptihli-. Alt «»ugh it has been published but a few weeks, no Iphh than ten editions have been iNSUrd. It has ils > been re published tn England with still greater success The London Times and Loudon Observer each ilevotr two columns to its review. Says Tin Christian Journal and Miw up r, Cincinnati: “The book will secure unhvbiteting attention irom all quarters —will be univ< really rva<l m Eu rope as well as in America, and we <i« übt not will become one of th m<«t important, it n>t the most important, mstrumimtaility in enlighten ing the world on Murmonism. and in bringing to bear upon it that public opinion so in <•» as .in to drive it as an abomination from the earth. It will rouse psrlii ulark the Am. ric <n peopk .’ Says The Boston Dai>y 1 ranscript: “It will rival Maria Monk’s Revelations m tin feeling it is destined to excite. *Femul< Lite Among the Mormons’ is no hearsay expositio , but the conscientious record of an individual ex ptrience.” J. C. DERBY Publisher, No. 1 9 N saau si.* New York. And for sale by B oksellers and Agents eveywhere. Single copies sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Further particu lars apply as above, Also for sale at Kay’s ('heap Book Stores W bite Hall Ht., Atlanta Ga. Copies sent free oi postage. nov 9 dwlm The Patapaoo Female Institute. Mr*. I.likulii Plirlp. Principal. AI T AB ra-opened on Thurtalay, the 27. h *t of 8 ptember laat. Post Office, Ellicott’s Mui*, near Baltimore, Maryland. in.* 13 dw3m X Uhaxßuuff Raoh. . ILL b.- published in a t> w day. a iwn »* Tale, by Alice tirey tie non de plume of -’ a young lady, entitled LI Y HUbON or 'he - Auto-Biography of an O phan Girl and other Tale*. It i* a work of great originality pathus ; and iu er. el. Il i« to b. published by those en- I ergetie publishers, H I ong & Brother, 121 Na. ►au etreet New Y urk City, size of volume 12in0., price $ i .00 to whom al' ord« r» should be *d drewed, m'lit to any address, postage free, on re ceipt of publishers price, there will be a large lot at Kay'eCneap Book Stone, Atlanta, Georgia, for sale on the name ternie aasoonaa the wo'k can be tranami ted from New York. Bend in yourordera the work i« destined to haw a large Side. nov. 14,'5ft. dawlm. New Book*. J UST received at K y’e Cheap Book Store., White Hall Street Atlanta, Ga.. and sent tret of postage from here, a. well a. from the publi-ner-, on receipt of publishers price AL.MACK a Tale of English Society,» really dclightlul work,and one thatwilla ouse i: eeuri osity of every one that moves in tin- world of fashion in tliisc. untry. lively, witty, and agreea ble, and disclosing as it does the inmost secrets of Fashion'a proudest citadel it nru*t meet with un precedented success.—N. Y’. Dispatch. We have read “Almacks” and get up from our easy chair a wiser min. The world of tasliion lies open to oureyee, anil we have been so carried away by the book that we seem still to breathe its aroma. Wc predict for this book extraordi nary success.-- Courier. Price 50 centa p iblished by H. Long A Broth er 121 Nubsui Stree'New York City, als > anoth er trom 1 lie same publishers price 2ft cents. The Flying Yankee, or the cruise of the Clipper a Tale of the privateering in the W are of 1813 and 1815 tiy Hairy Hazel. n ,v 11 'ft dawlm. Use the Magic Impres-ion Paper. 111 IR writing Without Pen or Ink. Copying Leaves, Plants Flowers, Pictures, P..turns, Patterns fur Embroidery, Marking Linen Indeli bly, an I Mauuold Writing. 'l'hisarti. le is absolutely the most portable Ink stand in the known world, lor a small quantity f Ided and placed in the pocket. Constitutes a trav ling Inastand which cannot be hr >k n. No i pen is ncal. il,for any slick sharpened t" a point writes equally as well as the best gold pen in tin universe For Drawing it is in. ispi- noble. It is indeed the whole art oi drawing and p lilting taught in one lesson. Any leaf, plant .>r flower, can he transferred to the pages ot an album, with a minute and distinct resemblance of nature. — With equal facility, pictures and embroid ry patterns are taken, and have received the highest eulogiums from the fair sex; and, indeed, I a more tasteful present for a lady cou'd not bi \ pro uced. The Magic Paper is als - used for MARKING LINEN, j or other article*, so as to remain perfectly indelh ‘ ble. All the washing in ihe world fails to bring ; ’ it out. Any child can use it with perfect eats. [ With 'hi* m agic paper, likewise, one ir lour co i p ea of every letter written can be secured without i any additional labor whatever, making, it th* I cheapest and moat convenient article extant. Ills i used to great advance by reporle * of the oubln ,1 press, telegraph operators, and hosts of others. , i Each pickage contains tour liff rent c .Ur- Black, Brae, Green, and Red—with a tull ami printed Instructions, for all to use, and will last sufficiently long to obtain Five Hundred distinct '; Impressions. It is put up in beautifully enamelled collored ! j ’nvelopes, With a truthful likeness oi the Propne | tor attached. Each and every pickage warrant ' ! ed. Price $2 a dozen, or five tor sl. Single ; package 2 cents. Address, post paid, N. HUBBEL. 167 Broadway, N. Y OPINIONS OF I'HE PRESS. Hcbbel’s Magic Imi bm 'oh Papzr.—We n ' i fer our readers to an auvertisemen. in another I i column setting fo'th the merits of this pleasing and ingenious invention. Its cheapness should induce all to give it a trial.— Philadelphia Mer ’ chant. ‘ It is unsurpassed for neatness and utility and should meet with the sale it riehly deserves.— Tnbune. Just what the pu' | c has long desired, and re commend itself t > ev.ij individual of taste and re finemente—Journal of Commeree, n*v 18 dw3m J2ru Uddlij, Itr. "“ruth H A1.17" A Domestic Talc of the I’rew nt Time. IB'Y JANHY yOH. I Vol. l*rn ■. pp. 40-\ Price 91.94. Every chapter h. * the touch ol gi nms i n Werees/W Paladium. It is a thrilling lite sk> ti h, with pi »g< s of great power anil p .thos.”_Af«yt>/7A> Eog/f. . ■••heeot gavest humor aln-rn ite with burst. ” , C P PMhos, so that the Volunv is eli vi d' of “ " '""‘ooy.’’—A, Y. 7n'swne. This is a remark ble book-, i, o ok to ere .to a sensation, —N. K Mirror it ”i) Vh n r 1 ” ,r th * En * ll,,hl »nir'm>ire i. re. l Ruth Hall will be e.gerly read.”—N. K Picmpme No ons wi I tail to read the hook thr.iu..h who read, the grst chapter.”— N. Y. Sunday < ourier. ; ! ’!.• *6°und in so many lunigis." , J huadtlphia, Mp.rcuri/. "In point of inti nst it exceeds snv work offic. tion w, hav. read for ye«rs._/, w . journal, to ra ra re red ' hot ’ ,n '' hrr «' "'enee seem land G,X^. ,nt€nWtT °' - A'ul- “Tli. moat lively and ,p. rk | ing f a ,orit<, writer of th* present time.”-/J u , /, n</ „ n . “It is a book that will . Ik. . sobbing Rm „ n g mother, .nd widows.”— / „„/ r •Hlead it, you can notf.il t. be the beUer",! it.” —Pittsburg lamily urnal. Whoavertake. it up will read it tn the close Withou alaepmg.”—P/ 0 « t * ur< Republican. “i » n ra'u‘reT Magazine. I J n .. RU Ii h v“r J h rn '* hum*, and j iatirr. —A. Y. Life Illustrated have read it through with unabated inter- < «t. — I hac.a Chronicle. i "A real Heart Bools, a household bonk."— 1 Schoharie Venu erai. “Ii sparkles with brilliant..”- Hartford hris. han Secretary. • A Iresh racy volume. ’- Hartford t nln . “Abounding with the keenest sahr,.. fl ,|, es oi wit. — N. Y. ' hrist/an Ambassador. "W ll rival the elnec es | rmiire.'i „i E glnh gcuiue, ’ — Culum us (Geo.) Times 'he , ly mt. rest m book ll gt We h ive ever read. - El ensrilie Journal • Ev. ry pag gijtt, r with sum. g.m inte'- 1,,t , hr '«>> truth.”— 'lifin (U.) Tribune. -Ns n.v i lias created such « <nn .ti n." N i>. Bulletin. • G mu- is manifest, din< vry png . ' A ); Merchants' Ledger. "Th .us.nide will nad iind re-n-nd Hu b H.,11’ »ith deep amt int. ns. inhr sC'—Doyl. th m ocrat- "It <s the no t con! i►■ . Mini tin Hing in) r . eating hoof . ver ntt n East n (.\d) Star. “il is listin' v nil the I.igln at g II u J7?/. Ann. •‘Pres, nta a v vid pi tur fthetreils t I terari lire.”—TV, K True American. • Its »i-enesare<|r:iwii with p. »,. r i>.,fl., » ~.(1 natura n ss”— B Jf. Eve. Pus . “Th b.. k sir es, fuel t • st igr th fc tion.”—Rome Exec slur. "A rial sketch ol I uman hie, n id . ou. s. storm »nd suosl'iin —I awrencr Sentinel. “All the char refers are portraits v, n b <lv has seen their prof t p. H.”— i atervdle Journal. “Never li iv< w'.ieah u bo k so true t » initur. . ' —Keystone City. "A live hook; it is a tale of real III.; tl. M. iv >s powerfully mid.”— Burlington Hauk Ey<. ' ••Abound with gems.”— Nashville Banner '•lt is an evergreen, ireah as .ire II tn,- ,mm ationa of mind, ‘ not b nn to die.”—Loci, or! Democrat. “A book of extraordinary intcro t."— Monon gahale Republican. MASON BROTHERS, Publis’ .rs, No. 33 Pork-row, N. w-York. Also foreale at Kay’s Cheap Book Stare. VV' itehall St , Atlanta Ga. nov 18 ,| wlm f 4 b I E. ” \/ “-Olie! wethink we hi ar the -insr. phirtieated reader exclaim t • Oli. ! VI hat n the world i* Olie I’ —A. Y. Saturday < our er. i 1 . »‘Xu ir I the mtc eat i eveit. s more Si its ,1c iciilcand r< - fii.od sentiment than to tho thrilln g s eiies and startling citcomstnn> <* which frutu the stock in trade ofa large class of fiction writeis. [A. Y. Chronicle.] Olie, the heroine, is no child of ro mance no id< al creation, but a living, breathing peraonage, [Boston Sat. Evening Gazette.] mid ►he awakens our intere~t and our sv inpalhiea ac cordingly [Life Illustrated.] The b-ok describes a variety ot sc. nes and characters, [Zhu/rni Puri tan Recorder, ]yet there is no striving niter < 1K ct no bathos, and no overpowering i..a-a of verbiage sound and fury, aignilying rothing, [U. .S'. Min niug Journal] In short, it is a ample tali', and one which will strike a chord of uymp itliy in the readei’a heart. [Poughkeepsie Eagle.] The dialogue is unaffected the ph tsinipl, uml natu re', [A. Y. Saturday > ouri'er.J and the cmtr.iHtH and • oincideiiees are grouped with go d elli ct [Boston 'Transcript ,•] ave nol piety runs through the entire volume; [A. i', Sunday Times,] and although there is nothing in the story to stir up the blood by thrilling descript or!, or rearliil i-- cident*, [PAt'di, A'u<r. Zhayxr/A,J yet it v ill en chain the attention oi the rei tier, [l.oston Jour nal] and Blake him wiser and heller. | Ruston L'ncle Sam.] The volume is ull of varied and striking coincidences as they naturally occur in I ordinary lite, skillfully n»rrute<L [Boston T'an script,] and written in that easy grac, n style that at once commends its. If to tire irad r, by enlisting Ins sympathy anil ehalh i g «j hi, iq probation. [Boonsboro Odd Fellow j "Olie” is tor sale by the Bookselb ra generally. 1 vol. 12m0.. 4.5“ pp. Price $1 25. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers. N '. 23 Park-row, Aew Y'ork. I F’ Aleo for sale at Kay ’s Cheap Book Stores on VV hitehall Bt., Atlanta Ga. nov 16 dwlm The Garmina Sacra; on BOSTON COLLECTION OF < HVKCII Mt S C By Lowell Mason. Thia book, (which isjust puhntdi, )i- a caro fu' and thorough revisicti oi th. o v v. ik In nto ore published under tin ►nn lit. 'j Ire Uaimma Sacra Iras probaby hud . nr o <xi n ive cir. ulation than any olh. r w ko il |, i,, c. r published m tills cuiiihr,. bi i •n» |.r t oil of th.- work has b< eli loi n. i. ►► g, ra isilv il- tui than m ght be w.slo o II nn tl , a ol this n vision. Tire ob icl hi.s bien n iita.n the most valuable ami univer ally pva.ii g purl ■it the iurnn r work as the basia oi tin lie" ; iu m lei tan omit such p .rl''lie oi tin si.fni <x perience proved th li list serviceable in <i p. iu ; ' , and to substitute choice tun, ► i.inl p e. i s, ►« h cl ed trom the ho.e rang. I the iiuilior'i. loinnr works, appe ding adilitioliul ■ ug< '• ol enhu iy new and inU resting music lo in othci suuici a.— ’ i'he work is done and <n its prisrnl loitu, un doubtedly comprises um ol the best coll, etioii of Church music ever published, tlooling a.I the in terest and freshness ol an < iitirely new prodm tion withou Ihe same liability to disapj oi. tu,. oi ' Price SI.OO. Published h) MAStaN BKO’l IL EKB, New York. Al ut the above for sale at K AY'S Chi p Book Stores, Atlanta. Ga Slit to mr put irom here, as well as m m tile pul u In r», posra h e .ree ou receipt oi price nov 16, 'ftS. daw m. A GORGEOUS ROMANO I THE WAGER OF BATTLE : 4 Tale of Slavery in Shcnvod Fir. st. By Henhy w. Hehbkht, Author o "Manna duke Wyvil," "Henry VIII. and hiaSix Wives," &c. I vol. 2m > Price, sl. This new work by this popular author is pro. noui ced by an ableciit e the Inst ol Ina pr. duc ttona. Treating'fa time whose very hi buy is tinged with the grandest romance; <L scribing seen s winch coincide nearly with those ol the most magnifiicent and gorgeous of historical tn.v . era. Sir W alb r Sc 'tt’s Ivanhoe ; and speaking of persons who actually lived anil moved in lie s stirring days, it is a romance of the most thrilling. I interest. It abound* with g’owing d, wriptions . of seen, ry; and the personage* are last in a model of stern reality which render* their daring I di ed* and chivalric beartng the more roman .« ■ and encha* ting. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, No. 23 Park-row, Vow Y'ork. fit' Also for *alc-at Kay's Ch"ap Book tens* on Whitehall St., Atlanta <ia. Bsv 16 d»l«