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Rational American. Largest City ficulation! Saturday, November 24,1860. **llllll ii 11 imi■f iy >■ -Tj— iii f— - I Iflgy* Reading matter on every vaye. Church Record. Divine service will be held in the several Churches in this City, to morrow, (Sunday) at the usual hours : CHcacacs. nwois. First Baptist Kev. T. IT. Wilke*. Second Baptist, Kev. J. T. Clarke. Catholic, Kev. J. llasaan. Christian Rev. K. P. Perdue. *t. Phillip*, (Episcopal,) Rev. And. F. Freeman. Wesley Chapel, (M. K.) Rev. J B. Payne. Trinity. (M. K.) Rev. Wm. M. Crumley. Kvans Chapel, (,/ M g \ Her. Juo. A. Reynolds. Payne Chapel, | v ‘ ConßreKational Methodist, Rev. T. B. Lanier. Methodist Protestant Rev. J. R Turner. First Presbyterian, Rev. J. .Wilson, Central Presbyterian, Rev. J. L.Roger*. Re Ur tout •Witter- mm Re. N. A. Pratt, D. I)., will prcuch at the Central Presbyterian Church to-morrow (Sun day) at the usual hours of Divine service. — ♦ • • Famling. Humiliation and Prayer. A few days ago we published the Proclama li. uof llis Excellency, the Governor, settiug apart Wednesday, the 28th of this month, as a day of Fanting % Humiliation and Prayer. We are glad that the Executive of Georgia has made this request of the People, and, we trust, the People will, everywhere, observe it, as requested. Asa Nation, we profess to acknowledge the authority of the Bible, and of a Supreme Being : yet, i a Nation, we practically deny the Com mandment! contained in the Bible, and allegi ance to tbeir Author. While our Sires asked for, and relied upon tho Birina aid, and while in our unprecedented growth and prosperity, and rapidly augmented power, as a Nation, the hand ot Troridence ia clearly manifested, we seem to regard it all as but the natural consequence of our own exertions. The pre sence and agency ol the Almighty seem to be so utterly ignored, as to make the following Parable of our Lord and Savior perfectly illus tralive of our bigoted self sufli -iency as a Na tion. The Parable runa thus : “ The ground of a certain rich man brought forth plentifully ; and lie thought within him self, saying—‘What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits?’ “ And he said, “ -This will I do : I will pull down my barns and build greater ; and thrre will I bestow all my fruits and my gooda. And I will aay to my soul, Soul thou hsatmuch gooda laid up for many years: take thine ease, eat, drink and be merry.’ o But God said unto him, ’Thou find, this night thy soul shall be required of thee ; then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided ?’” we hive grown rich,_and as j a Nst'on. we hsvTfiWtlfNpMHryoiid all (or mer precedent; our grounds have “ brought forth fleuti/ully.” and, like the rich fool, losing sight of our indebtedness to God, and, attribut ing our success to our own sagacity, we ask “What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits?” and we answer, “This will I do, / will pull down** snd / will “build greater, and there will 1 bestow niv fruits.” Thus, we conceitedly claim all tho merit of our growth ami prosperity, while professing to acknowledge dependence on a Higher Power. Ours is a rich inheritance : Wo seem to be thankless for it; it may be that in the coun oils of the Almighty, in view of our growing practical infidelity and disobedience, as a Na tion, the fiat haa gone forth, “Thou fool , this night thy soul shall be required of thee!”— Our punishment may be impending—the rod or the bolt may be about to fall—and, if the punishment be proportioned to our former mer cies, how terrible will it be ! It becomes us, then, ai a Nation—and cape cially as a City—in this hour of trouble and distreas, political and pecuniary, to assemble ourselves together, and humble ourselves with Fasting and with Prayer. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the day set apart by the Governor—next Wednesday— be observed by all our citisens ; that services will be had at most, if not all the Churches; that business will be suspended, at least dur ing the forenoon ; that prayer and supplica tion may be made. If ever a Nation or a City were under obligations for great privileges and mercies, ii. is this Nation and this City ; if any Nation or City should humiliate themselves in dust and ashes for an abuse of favors, or for in gratitude toward the Source, it is this Nation and this City. Georgia Jft///tart/ Cadet* This spirited Corps taascl through our city, t his at Marietta. We regret to learn that, fn the Artillery practice, a day or two ago, iu Mil ledgeville, Cadet Love, of Campbell county, and Cadet Osborne, of Augusta, were seriously injured by the premature discharge of one of the guns. Georgia legislature. We are indebted to the 14 Southern Recorder” lor our reporta of such of the Legislative pro ceedings as we publish. There is a vast amount of local matter introduced and passed, in which our readers can feel no interest, which we omit, aud coniine ourselves to such as af fect us locally, or the whole State. After the adjournment, we shall publish a list of all the Acts passed and approved. Tubihat, Nov. 20, 1860. In the Sb.vatb, on motion of Mr. Hyde, of Fannin, the bill passed on yesterday relating to the peddling of spirituous liquors was re considered. On a call of counties, the following matter was introduced: By Mr. Collier, of Fulton, a bill to authorise the levy and sale of judgments and executions of non-residents. By Mr. Holt, of Muscogee, a bill to regulate tbe admission of evidence in thu several Courts of Law and Equity in this Stute. Also, a bill authorising Judges to appoint Receivers during vacation. Also, a bill to incor|>orate the Geor gia Insurance Company By Mr. Jordan, of Pulaski, a bill to abolish the Usury laws. By Mr. King, of Glynn, a bill to facilitate the construction of the Macon A Brunswick Railroad, by increasing the capital a took to j $500,000. By Mr. Moore, of Whitfield, a bill to add a j Section to 10th Division of the Penal Code. By Mr. Paine, of Telfair, a bill to compel Hoad Commissioners to make return 1 * to the Tax Receiver in certain cases. By Mr. Hiley, of Lumpkin, a bill to amend the 3d and 7th Sections of the Ist Article of i the Constitution. By Mr. Tarver, of Jefferson, a bill to change ; the form of oath of tax-payers. The following bills of general interest were passed: To simplify and curtail pleadings at law. To authorize and prescribe the mode of con troverting th4nswers to certioraria. To repeal an act to levy a tax on all goods peddled in this State. To provide for the service of writs of scire facias. To give Clerks of Superior Courts time to rnske out copies of bills in equity. To amend the Attachment laws of this State. The balance of the day was occupied by the reading of bills a second time. Iu the Horsa, considerable discussion was had on a motion by Mr. Ector, of Meriwether, to spread upon the Minutes all the resolutions passed in the primary assemblies of the peo ple in reference to our Federal relations It was finally agreed that they should be given as an appendix to the Journal at the close ol the last day’s proceedings. Mr Deloney’s resolutions, which were the special order for the day. were, on his motion, post|M>ned subject to his call. The State Convention bill was unanimously passed. A bill, allowing T. R. R. Cobb compensation for volumes of Supreme Court decisions furnish ed public officers, was passed. Also, the follow ing of general interest, vi* : To alter the 14th Section of the 13th Division of the Penal Code, declaring that the presence of a slave in a tippling house, between sun set and sun rise, or on the Sabbath day, shall be evidence of furnishing spirituous liquors, and the oflender punished by confinement in the Penitentiary To alter the 44th Division of the Bth Section of the Penal Code, making it a Penitentiary offence for a white person to receive stolen goods from a slave or free person of color. T<* prevent the abduction of indented ap prentices. To extend the time for Widows in certain cases to apply for dower. To punish the taking of Wood and Timber in the county ot Fulton, without the consent of the owners. Wbhvksdav, November 21. Mr. Billups, Chairman of the Committee oti Agriculture, introduced a report which was read and adopted. The report declared that ol the $300,000 spelt for fertilisers, SIOO,OOO were a dead loss. In showing the necessity of a State Geologist, he remarked that the Capitalists of London had sent over to this country an ac complished Geologist, who was buying lip, for a mere soog, all the land which had vuluable minerals. The bill of Mr. Harris, of Worth, (made gen oral,) to prohibit the peddling of spirituous liquors in the county of Worth, was taken up and recousidered. It was then passed—its pro visions applying to that and some other counties. The election of Electors was made tho spe . cial order for Saturday (24th.) Ayes, 63 ; nays, 51. The following bills, of general interest, were pawed — To provide for trials of causes in the Superior Courts when the Judges are incompetent from any cause. To change the method of appointing or elect ing Judges of the Superior Court. The bill pro vides that the appointment shall be made by the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of two-thirds of the Sonate. Supported warmly by Hill, of Troup, Trippe, of Monroe, and Lawton, of Chatham, and opposed by Jones, of Newton, Atkinson, of Camden, and Seward, of Thomas. For the National American. **Our Right*, or Revolution In the Union*” Mr. Editor : The Secessionists are trying to make an un fair test, by requiring the people of Georgia to vote for “Submission” or “Resistance.” They can save themselves much trouble, for there are, in such a sense, no “Subrnissionists” here. We are all “resistance” men on different plans. Some are for fighting the thing out boldly and squarely, and others are for running out of the Union for revenge—“for bitiDg off their noses, to spite their laces.” They are for Secession, bec&uae “resistance” is a word of so many signi fications. Now, there can be no doubt about the meaning of “Our Rights,” certainly. There are several ways of getting them within the Constitution and without it. We have been trying the virtue of the Ballot-box. Let us fol low up tho Constitutional remedies. Try peti tion, non-intercourse, Retaliatory Legislation. When all these fail, we will stand approved of Heaven and all mankind. While we are doing all these, let us be making ready for the worst. Then we will be doubly armed in a just cause. And there can be no sort of mistake or ambi guity in the word, Revolution. It is a terrible remedy, to be used only as & dernier resort ; but it will rectify all tho evils of the body poli tic. It has always been the means of securing rights, And establishing great principles in the world. When rightly applied, it is almost a sovereign Panacea. In some cases, where the subject could not bear it, the remedy was, per haps. worse than the disease. But it cannot be so with us. Right, capital and numbers will all be on our side. We demand nothing but our Constitutional rights. More than one-third of the citiaens of the North, if things should come to such an awful pass, would shoulder their arms and pour out streams of capital in our behalf. Our cause would be their cause, and our triumph tbeir greatest blessing. Pre senting such a bold front, all opposition to us and our institutions would vanish, and fana ticiarn would go howling to a grave that would never know any resurrection. But, say they, Secession will obviate such n catastrophe. If so, what is the use of all thia arming, and all this enthusiasm? No thinking mind doubts for a moment but what Secession will ultimately result in civil war. How can it be avoided ? The North will then, more than, ever, refuse the rendition ofour fugitive slaves and we will be compelled to fight, or tamely submit to the most humiliating and grievous wrongs. Will we not, then, be forced to fight under greater disadvantages than wo would in the Union ? We would not, by goiug out of tho Union, have a single man or a single dollar more, but many lass. After we have torn our selves from the Union, and arrayed ourselves agaiost it, we could not expect otherwise than for the Conservatives of the North to espouse the cause of their own section, in defense of their own homes. So, even if it should come, Revolution in the Union is far better policy &mßk"ifmm ! for the South than Secession, attended by civil | war and all its woes. Rut very few. doubtless, have looked into the origin of this doctrine of Secession. Ever since the passage of the Missouri Compromise down to the present, there has been an ever increas ing portion of the South, who thought that their rights were infringed and ought to be re dressed. The V niou sentiment at first was in tensely strong, aud their numbers too small to effect any thing at the ballot box, in the National Legislature, or any where else. They were too weak to obtain their demands either peaceably or forcibly. Their preference, doubt less, was, and ia yet, where hatred aud preju dice have not become too strong, to live in the lull enjoyment of their rights in the Union. But some remedy was necessary to terrify the North ADd stop aggression, lienee Secession was adopted ; not that it was the most efficient under all circumstances and at all times, but the best that could be done then. Now the the ttiiug is different. One aggression has fol lowed another, until the whole South feels that some mode of resistance is absolutely neces sary. It behooves us, us a wise end prudent people, to see what remedy is suited to the times. Secession was then but the turf of grass that had no virtue; now wo are able to throw stones. It i. a rtmaiy behind the age. Something better aud more effectual is ueeded for our preservation and prosperity. Power is a nation's glory. If a few States secede, let them be ever so prosperous, they will always be overawed, or at least overshadowed, by a superior power, which a’ready ifumbers over tweuty millions of inhabitants. This would expose us to unnumbered evils, and be very unpleasant at best. Secession outs us off for ever from all participation in this Republic. It makes no dill* reuce how great a revolution it might produce iu Northern sentiment, we would share none of the good effects, for we would ju. fc tly he too proud ever to seek for ad mittance into the Uni >n again after we are once out of it. Let us not select a weapon to cut off our own heads. Let us not suffer the polar star of Freedom to be “ eclipsed in eter nal night.” Let us not sutler the fires of Lib city to go out, and her hallowed shrines to bo desecrated and destroyed by fanatical vandal ism. bet us boldly wrench this matchless Government, blessed of Ileaveu and baptized with the blood of our Fathers, from the hands of its ruthless invaders--” peaceably if we can, but forcibly if we must.” GEORGIA. For the National American. Secession is not Treason. It is the act of a sovereign power —of the Government of r State, which knows no stipe rior, and owes no allegiance. This is answer enough. The affirmative of the proposition is held, only, by those who deny the Sovereignty of the State, and attirm its subserviency to the Government at Washington. Only by those who would make that the only Bovoreign a Government of all power—a Consolidation. Secession is the rightful act of a State, re suiting from her judgment and decision, in regard to her obligations,and duties under a violated Constitution, by whioh she is united toothers. It is, therefore, u*t Treason. This is reason No. 2. Secession is not treason against the Govern ment at Washington. That is a Government formed by the States, who limited and guarded this point, and provided that treason against that Govornmeut should only bo “ Levying war against it.” When a State rightfully secedes, that Government no longer exists—it is dis solved—snd there is none to “levy war against.” This is reason No. 3. L, B If a fourth reason is called for. it is this: Treason is an uct of an individual or indi viduals, without Law or Government, against Law— to pull down the Government and resist Law. Secession is tho act of a Government, to assert its Rights and defend them agaiust unconstitutional Laws. In forming this Union, the Slates, being jeal ous of their sovereignty, ami apprehensive ol the extension of the crime of Treason, so as to undermine them, werocareful to insert a clause defining Treaaou, which says that only one act should be Treason against that Government. They reserved to themselves the right to define Treason indefinitely. We are, therefore, not to think that Secession is Treason. It is not. PATRICK HENRV. laiOH SiHOMHsi ON THE EUROPEAN FLAN, CITY OH NEW YORK. Single Rooms 50 Cents Per Day. CITY HAI L HQI'AKK, OORSEK FRANKFORT ST. (Opposite City Hall.) Meals, as they inay bo ordered in the spa cious Refectory. There is a Barber’s Shop and Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel. Beware of Runners and Jlackmen , who say we are full. Nov. 20. ts. B. FRENCH, Froprietcr. GEORGIA WESTERN RAILROAD. I i* }ff Or kick Gkokgi a Wk.htk.iim KailkoadCo., ) Atlanta, Nov. 17th, 1800. j AT A MEETING of the Board of Directors, held this day, it was Resolved, That, taking into consideration the threatening aspect of political affairs, aud the consequent stringency in tho money market, the Board of Directors deem it prudent to post pone the proposed letting of Contracts on the Georgia Western Railroad until March or April next, of which due notice will be given. Resolved, That an Instalment of one dollar per Share be called in, payable on the first day of December next, at tho Oflfieeof the Company iu Atlanta, in lien of tho Ten per Cent, called in, payable at the aforesaid time and place. Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be in structed to continue in service tho corps ol Assistant Engineers, in order to prepare the whole work lor letting between Atlanta and the Western terminus, nov. ID. tldec. W. I*. ORME, Sec. ATLANTA I.OAN AM> m il. 1)1 NC; ASSOCIATION. STOCKHOLDERS who have paid all their in stallments in the above Association, up to April 10th, 1860, will be paid the amount due them lor advance payments, upon application to the Central Rail Road Bank Agency. W. J. HOUSTON, Assignee. Nov. 19, ’6o—lrn. Steam Grist Mill for Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale his Steam Crist Mill, together with the LAND thereunto belonging. Tho Millie located on the LaFayette and Milltowu Road, about one mile from the for mer place, and within one hundred yards o. tho survey of the Opelika A Oxford Railroad. It is in fine order, and is doing an excellent Flour and Meal business. The land belonging to tho Mill is situated arouud, and adjoining the lot on which the Mill is located; it is well timbered, and with but a little outlay, the Mill could also be adapted to the Lumber Business, which is now very profitable in this section. |Hlr Terms liberal. For particulars ad dresa CHARLES STONE, oct22—dim - LaFayette, Ain. PAPER HANGINGS* A FINE assortment of WALL PAPERING, FIRE SCREENS, BORDERS and WIN DOW SHADES—just received at the Book and Music Store of J. J. RICHARDS A 00., march 1 Decatur street. I $50.00 REWARD, $50.00 REWARD IS offered for the apprehension of a boy, uatn ol SAM. Ho is about six feet high— black- , likely countenanced—weighs about IS.'* twen ty-two or th. ro years old. He was sold as Mu* I property of Dr. Brown, of LaGrange, Troupe county—was a long time at Mr. Alexander .* Livery Stable in Griffin (in 186(1-57), and ha been out over twelve mouths* Last seeu in La Grange, two months ago. IDs father and mo ther live either in Griffin or Atlanta. The j above reward will be paid as soon as he is ! lodged iu any safe place, whore I can get hold ! of him. LEROY NAPIER. Oct.27.tTst dec. Macon, Ga. JUST ESTABLISHED. W . I> . M A NG U M , GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, ATLANTA, UA. UJ ILL give particular attention to Pure has ing and Forwarding any aud all kinds of Merchandise ordered through him, either by Express or Freight. All business men are fully satisfied that this mode of buying is the most sure way to obtain the article desired, as the Agent inspects each article, and buys none but the best He will buy and ship any thing greater small, to be bought in Atlanta, to any part of the country, with dispatch Give him a trial. Refers to E. \V. Holland, President Bank of Fulton, W. H. Henderson. Atlanta ; Hon. J. F. Johnson, J. S. Jones, jr., Jonesboro, Ga. oetl7-dly. A. N. Abbott Louts G. Abbott. ABBOTT & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE GROCERIES. Removed to the Now Iron Front Store, South side of Whitehall street, next to Messrs. Mo- Naught, Ormond A Cos., ATLANTA, Ga. A LARGE stock on hand and constantly re ceiving additional supplies of CORN NIKA I,—Fresh ground Fl.OUlt—Various brands, in barrels aud sacks. RACON—Different qualities. IjAlt!) aud HAY. li, barrels aud hogsheads, Besides all kinds of II o a v j (i r#fcr ic s , Would iuvite particular attention to a large lot of choice 3 lamn it Sliouldors just received and for sale on accommodating terms, warranted equal to anything sold in the market this season. We n re under many obligations to our friends for the’very liberal patronage bestowed upon us during the past year, and hope by strict personal attention to business in the future, to merit a continuance of the same. octl2 ABBOTT k BRO. REMOVED. Til* ITNDKHHIONKD HAS ItKMOVKI) Til IMS NEW BRICK BUILDING, Whitehall Street, Lately erected by him for tho purpose of giv ing light on every point, so that any one dressing himself can see well what he does troy. IIE HAS A Large and Well Selected Stock - OF— CLOTHING! AND GENTLKMKN’B FURNISHING GOODS! I.AKGKU THAN EVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY! HE IS READY TO FELL AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, To country and city purchasers, on terms which cannot fail to prove in every way agreeable aud profitable. Also, a very large aud well assorted stock of Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing. sept. 26 ts. I). MAYER. \E\Y CARRIAGE HEPOSITORY! HAVING bought out the entire interest of Mr. W. HENDERSON, will keep on hand, and will be receiving, constantly, u good as sortment of CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, of the latest and best styles, and from tho beat Manufactories North. lie will also manufac ture here the BEST BUGGIES now iu use, which will he sold at prices to suit purchasers. Repairing of any ‘ Kind done, from a baby’* cab to the finest Coach, in the best and moat fashion able sty le. My Repository is on WIIITEIIALLBTUEET, next door to the Keystone Buildings, where I shall be glad to sec and wait on all in want of any article in my line. q. R. NOLAN. Atlanta, November 6, 1860. TO Tin: PUBLIC. llavi.no disposed of my interest in the Car riage and Buggy Business to Mr. K, Nolan, I cheerfully recommend him to all my old pa - Irons and friends us a reliable, and upright, and prompt business man and gentleman, every way worthy their highest, fullest confi dence, and respectfully solicit for him a con tinuance of the same liberal patronage bestow ed upon me W. 11. IIENDERBON. Nov. ! j, 1800. ts. HORSES r<>K SAM’.. TWO large young Northern MARES, %jTS J) ti\ft aud six years old : One pair Carriage IIORBEB, well broke; Four Canada lloßßEß—all on reasonable terms. Also, for sale. BUGGIES. TROTTING WAG ONS and TROTTING SULKI£B-all manu factured by No. 1 workmen. Apply at G. C. ROGERS’ aug23 Sale Stable, Loyd street. CHOICE MEATS may be had d&ilv at my Stall iu tbe Market. ™Ti aug23 G. C. R. “AGENCY CENTRAL RAIL ROAD AND HANKING COMPANY. OFFICE in Alabama street, next doer below Baukof Fulton, ATLANTA, Gu, Open for reception of Deposits, aud sale of Exchange on New York and Savannah. SAMUEL T. BEECHER, ocllt—tf. Agent. ATLA T A FUR COMPANY, 1 Jortmiul yC.Mcii:n*y j continues to huv aud sell F’t.tx-h ofall b.lndb9, i for which he pays the Highest C ash Prices, He will also pay the highest prices for BEESWAX ! DRIED FRUIT! GINSENG! and RAGS! Office—ln Kile’s Building, corner of Maricl taaiid Peach Tree streets, Atlanta, Georgia. oct2 dlv DRESS-MAKING. ; If RB. L. 0. SIMPSON respectfully tenders her services, as Dress Maker, to the Ladies of Atlanta, and solicits a portion of their pat ronage. She will exert her lelf to give all her patrons perfect satisfaction. Her residence is ou Peach-Tree street, nearly opticsito that of Er Lawshe, Esq. Aept. 26 GUANO! WHEAT. WHEAT. THE Subscribers would call the nUontmn o. A Farmers, saving Wheat, to KKTTLKWKLL’S Manipulated Guano as the most economical aud reliable manure now before the Public. The old and worn out lands of Maryland • and Virginia are made to produce equal to the ; richest soil by an application of this Guano.— It possesses the elements !•* make crops and improve the land. Why cultivate poor land, “hen a small outlay will repay largely? Wo ask a trial. Cultivate the land well, and apply from 100 toJOOlhs. per acre : either sown broud < ist and harrowed in with the wheat, or in 1 drill when drilling in the seed. For garden j vegetables it is unsurpassed. It can also be 1 usod as a top dressing on wheat already sown with equally good effect. For sale by MADDOX k WATKINS. Oct 27-fiw. Atlanta, Ga. A CARD-TO THE LADIES. Mrs. J. M. Boring Announces, with pleasure, to her friends and patrons, that she is again prepared to suit them with ALL THIS LIT 11ST AND Most Fashionable Styles of Bonnets, HATS, V A I'H, 1 lend-1 )rossos, ite., Alter old Stsud,on WIIITKIIALL-STKKET, Where she will be happy to receive , A Liberal Share of the Trade —or — Atlanta AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY, oct 9. ts. BOOKS! HOOKS! BOOKS! —AT THE— I New Book Store! —AT THE— SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK Whitehall Street. AOUICUI.TI'HAL HOOKS of every description. ARt’IIITKCTITKAIi HOOKS of every description. MEDICAL KOOKS. SUBURB GIFT HOOKS. SPI.KNDIU FAMILY BIBLES. ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS. PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT INGS OF LANDSEER and other Artists. TEREOSCOPK AND STEREOSCO PIC VIEWS. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. WALKING CANES—from •!() cents to S3O. VIOLINS—from To cents to 97 •>. All of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest, at the Sign of the “BIG BOOK!” oct. 23—ts. j. McPherson a co. j HAVE YOU SEEM The latest arrival OF NEW GOODS, AT | WH, 11. HAHN EH & CO.’S MOD E L AUCTION HOUSE ? HAVE you HEARD UNCLE BILLY HILL! do. HILLY BARNES? LADIES, call, during the day.—GOODS AT A SACRIFICE! Country Merchants, THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY your STOCK! REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD! The Large*! Stork W K II A V F. EVE It ! OPENED I Let none fail to pay a visit to WHI. H. BARNES & CO.'S MODEL AUCTION HOUSE. octH—tf Masonic Hall, Atlanta, Ga. FIVE hundred boozes Tobacco—of every de scription—at factory prices. For sale by jan26 MADDOX A WATKINS. National American Newspaper,No.l4 A1 abam% stairs. a BY EXPRESS. \ I, A 11 G R AND VARIED ASSORTMENT O K XI I O II DRESS SILKS, IM.AIN A!*il> Fll.l in:i) ]VL eri 11 < > s, DEL A l N E S , POPLINS, Wool Plaids, EMBROIERIES HOSIERY, BLANKETS, tfcc., cfcc. mu & STONE NO. 4, CONNELLY’S BUILDING, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia. j WM. M. WILLIAMS, (StTCCKHSOIt TO J. K. WILI.IAMB,) Genera/ Commission Merchant AND DEALER IN PRODUCE ! ATHKN.EfM BUILDING?*, 1 lOATUR BTKKKT, ; ATLANTA GEORGIA Will give special attention toaaleof BACON, LAUD, FLOUR, GRAIN, TENNESSEE and WESTERN I'ROPUOE, generally. By personal and urompt attention to all husi j news interests confine*, to him he hopes to re- ; eoive a liberal putronage. mareh2Utwtf m. l. uchtksktaht. j. kbaukn. HUT I1MI1! ARE DISTRIBUTED DAILY AT THE Planters i C* Mechanics’ DRY-GOODS STORE! NO. 40 WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta, Georgia, ‘k ‘O ttioußuiifls of customers who are delight- I od with the magnificent display of our EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW STAPLE & EANTCS DRY-GOODS! DRESS GOODS, OF EVERY VARIETY: Embroideries, Hosieries, Black Italian Silks, Silk Robes, Shawls, Lace Points, Mantillas, Domestics, -AND— Carpets, Hats Boots, Shoes, and numerous other articles appertaining to our business —all of which we are now offering at the very Lowest Prices! At Wholesale or Retail. We most respectfully invite the attention of tho public generally to an examination of our Stock, and solicit of them a Bburo of their pat ronage. J. K. HAGEN & CO., marchlS At llerring’N Old Stand PIANOFORTES! NEWMAN, llkll. k SONS’, BALTIMORE, PATBT IMIIIILE SOI MH\f. IIIHIIII PIAHOS, to which, at tho late Fair, A G-OLD MEDAL was awarded. We have this superior Piano,and others like it, for sale, and are tho only Agents in the city for the sale of Newman, Bro. A Sons’, Pianos. The Messrs. Newnutn received last year five Premiums on their Instruments. We warrant these Piatus not to become short in tone, as others, made with a single sounding board. All Pianos sold by us, warranted for Five Years, and, if desired, can be exchanged with j in six months from the time of purchase. J. J. RICHARDS A CO., At the Hook A Music Store, Whitehall St. Atlanta, (ia., Oct. 27, 1860. ts. NOTICE. LEFT in the down train of the Georgia Rail road, on Tuesday night, the 16th of Octo ber, a small, Brussels Carpet-sock, no name, with two shirts, two or three collars, one pair socks, snd a valuable bundle of papers, em bracing bonds for titles, and titles for land ly ing in Putnam county, Georgia, near to Est- j ton ton. The return to me in Atlanta, of said Carpet sack snd tontents, will be liberally rewarded. t. v. Wilkes. Atlsnta, SS, 1880 ts Removal. MRS. A. ISAACS would respectfully inform her numerous lady customers and friends, that she baa removed to, aud is now occupying one of the spacious and elegantly fitted -up ten ements in tho New Building on the corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets being the third door from the latter street. She is now opening in her New Store, i one of the moat K&trnahe, Heat Aaaorted, ami Superb Stocks of lVa.ll and Winter MILLINERY, comprising very rich Velvet, Satin and Fancy Bonnets, Head Dresses, Bertha Caps, Collars, Embroide ries, etc., of the latest Styles, in almost endless variety. She has also a full linn of CORSETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, LACE VEILS, Ac.. tc all of which she would moat respectfully in* vito the attention of her numerous customers. Her Opening Day will bo ou Monday, Oct. 8. j oet2 d2m CENTER & TREADWELJ WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, hour Doors lielow Itrady A Solomot.s, DKAI.KItS IN CARRIAGE HARDWARE k TRIMMINGS SHELF AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE! SWEDES, AMERICAN, ('ASH COUNTY AND ENGLISH IRON, AND GASS COUNTY AND ENGLISH CASTINGS! ALSO, IN STORK —- dO VASES Shoes, nt Manufactures prices. o\/ Gall and see us before you buy elsewhere. J You shall be pleased. juncll CENTER k TREADWELL. Nuts whsvs 500 lbs Pecan Nuts ; 500 lbs AI icant Almonds ; 500 lbs Hard Shell Almonds; 500 lbs Brazil Nuts; 50 boxes Aborted Candy ; 50 boxes and Half boxes Ruisin. For sale, low, bv juueU CENTER A TREADWELL. I3EBT New Anchor Bolting Cloths, from No. 3to No. 10. For sale by jan2l CENTER A TREADWELL. IV) BA COO AND CIGARS—of the best brand, for salby CENTER A TREADWELL* Mack k rel 10U 11 ii 11 barrels No. 3 Mackerel ; 60 Half barrels No. 3 Mackerel ; 60 kiln No. 3 Mackerel ; 10 bbls No. 1 Mackerel; 10 llnlf-harreln No. 1 Mackerel ; 20 kiln No. 1 Mackerel; 1,000 I t>s Cod Fish ; 260 lbs Pollock ; 60 boxes of best llerriug. All for sale, low, by junolt CENTER A TREADWELL. CV IN GEAR—B, ,10 nml 12 feet—t less T than they can he manufactured at in the <*ity Also, Wing Turned Gudgeons—-A to 12 inches—for sale, low. by CENTER A TREADWELL NEW STORE. GREAT Bargains —AT— ELI A S EIN STEIN'S, WHITEHALL STREET, Next to D. Mayer’s Clothing House. DRESS GOODS, -IN— Hroche. Gros do Afriquc; Irish Poplins; Valencies; Fig’d k Plain Fr’ch Merinos ; Mohair; Magenta; Fig’d And Plain Kepps; Silk Robes; Fig’d Silks; Foulard Silks; Black, Silks of all kinds; DeLaincs; Ginghams; Fluids; Calicoes, &c., Ac. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! A VERY LARGE LOT OF THE LATEST PATTERNS, —IN— Zouaves; Humous; Arabs; Shawletts, ke. SHAWLS OF ALL KINDS! BLEACHED And Brown Sheetings, SATTINETTS, CABBIMEEES, KENTUCKY JEANS, TWEEDS, to., Ac. CARPIiTS-CARPETS! Largest Lot in the City !! CON Hi STI MO Os I tent Knglish Tapestry ; 3 k 2-ply Ingrain, From 2Se. to the Finest Manufacture. Kerseys, Negro Blankets, lied Blankets, tfee., *fcc. BONNETS MBONNETS!! A VERY” LARGE LOT, AND VERY HANDSOME ! * M* Call, Ladies and Gentlemen, and examine my stock. N. B.—RUDOLPH EINSTEIN la my duly authorised Attorney to transact all buainesa for me in my nome. ots—tf. ELIAS EINSTEIN. BOXES Adamantine and Bporm Candler Ou Foaalo by trw.wm.rohlt J. H. LOTBJOT.