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JOHN H. SEALS, Ed. andProp’p. A. B. SEALS. Associate Editor. SINGLE COPIES StfNTS. Reading matter on every page. Arrival*of the America. Caps Hack, September s.—The Steamship America, (it is presumed she has taken the place of the Canada, the latter probably hav ing been detained,) with Liverpool dates, via Cork Harbor, to the 25th ultimo, was intercept ed oft’ the Cape to-day. Liverpool Cotton Market, August, (Sat urday,) 25.—The sales ot cotton to-day reach ed 10.000 bales, of which Speculators and Ex porters took 2,000. The market closed steady and firm. [Our dispatches here are confusing. The last says: “market quiet, steady.”]—Eds. Courier. Loudon Monbv Markets, August 25. Consols closed at 02J for money and ac count. Liverpooi.^Gunseal Markets, August 25. —Corn has advanced 6d. per quarter. The weather has improved and the crop prospects are better. Genual Intelluience.—The steamships Australasian, Captain Hackley, from JJew York, August 16, Asia, Captain Brouse, New York for Galway, August 16, have all arrived out. The Steamship Great Eastern is expected to arrive at Milford Haven about the 24tli in stant. Hostilities have already commenced on the soil of Naples. Reggio has been captured by Garibaldi, and four thousand Calabrians have joined him. [Reggio is the Southernmost city and seaport of Italy in Naples, Capital of the Province of Calabria Ultra 11, eight miles South-East of Messina, on the East side of its strait. It is surroundedby a fine country, and well fortified. In ancient times this was one of the most renowned cities of Magna Grecia, and was celebrated for its wines. It was the birthplace of Agatliocles and the philosophers Hippi&B and Hipparchus.]— Eds. A general battle between the Neapolitans and Garibaldi is imminent. It is rumored that the French armv > m he me cased'!lh(,l)OD,A.aji' I *o.H!cd withcanipaign materials. The artillery regiments have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to inarch on short notice. The English Parliament will be prorogued on the 28th. The steamship Prince Albert will leave Gal way, for New York, on Monday, 27th, instead of the 18th inst. Garibaldi’s progress has been steady. Fort Reggio has capitulate!. A large force, under Coseng, has crossed to the mainland. [second dispatch.] Liverpool General Markets.— Flour is firm. Corn is buoyant and has advanced (id per quarter. Latest, Aug. 25.—Breadstuffs are steady. Corn is buoyant at an advance. Beef is dull and Pork quiet; a large Government contract has been advertised. Coffee is steady. Rice is firm, with large speculative operations, at 3s. Od. advance; Carolina quoted at 235. Od. per barrel. Rosin is firm and scarce at 4s. tid. per barrel. Spirits of Turpentine is firm ; all qualities slightly advanced; quoted at per bbl. London General Markets.-— Wheat is buoy ant, and has advanced 2@3s. Rice is firm and active. Rosin is firm. Spirits o f Turpentine is firm, and all qualities have slightly advanced, quoted at 30s. 6d.@3ls. per barrel. London Money Market. —The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £13,300. Havre Market.—Wheat is buoyant, and lias advanced 3f. per sack. Still Later. Arrival of the Prince Albert. St. John’s, N. F., September 5. The Steamship Prince Albert, Captain Brouse, from Galway the 28th ultimo arrived hero to day. Liverpool Cotton Market, August 28. The sales to-day amount to 8000 bales. There had been a large supply of Cotton received from India. Liverpool Grain Market.— The weather is favorable to crops. Large orders for grain have been gent to America. Flour is dull. Wheat is steady, but less active. Corn is qui et. Provisions are dull. Liverpool Markets. —The weather is fine but still showery. Flour is buoyant. Wheat is firm, at full prices. Corn is advancing. Provisions are quiet. Rosin is buoyant, at 4s. 6d. Spirits of Turpentineis firm, at 31s. Su gar is steady. Rice is firm; all qualities slightly advanced, with a large speculative in quiry. Coffee is steady. London, Aug. 27.—Breadstuffs are buoyant. Wheat is advancing, all grades have consider ably advanced; quoted at ss.—an advance on * 4he week’s sales. Rice is firm, with a large speculative inquiry, andexhibits an advancing tendency in prices. London Money Market.— The money mar ket is depressed in consequence of the unfav orable harvest reports. Consols closed on Tuesday (28th) at 92}@93 for money and ac count. Storm at Memphis.—A violent storm passed over Memphis, Tennessee, on Sunday evening, causing great damage to buildings, bridges. &c. The Appeal office building was much in jured. The rain fell in torrents, filling up cis terns and weaking the foundation of houses. CUTLEBY, i & AND y \ A % $ A TOOLS of all kinds, BUILDING MATERIALS, House Furnishing Goods, wholesale Plated, Planished and AND Brittannia Ware,! RETAIL, —BY — RAWSON, GILBERT & BURR. WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA. P. S. Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering, Sul done promptly. Feb 22 ly INCORPORATED 1810! itAniwnnn flAft £ * lift if Fire Insurance Company, Os HARTFORD, Conn. CAPITAL AND ASSETS $936,709 • 00. POLICIES ISSUED AND RENEWED—Losses equitably <|justcil and immediately upon satisfactory proof in New York Funds, l>y the undersigned, the duly author ized agent. march 8 dly N. L. ANOIER Orrici on Whitehall Htroot, on the P. Office corner. DkS. W. ff. DIRHAM k J. H. BHGIITWELL, HAVE associated themselves together In the practice of Medicine, and hereby inform tho public that they have permanently located in the city of Atlanta. Tliay Chronic diseases. In connection with the regular Allo pathic treatment, they will combine that of the late Dr. L. Durham, of Clarke county, Ua. They propose to visit per sons at a distance for the purpose of performing Surgical operations. Prompt attention given to all communications and calls. Office on Whitehall street. July 19. Meti'opolitan BARBER SHOP. THE undersigned has one of the most complete establish ments in the State of Georgia. His rooms are warm and pleasant, with comfortable seats, large mirrors, and all the complete parapharnalia of a first-class shop. He has in his employ several excellent Barbers of long practice, who will give every attention to customers, and lie desires his old friends and the pnblic generally to give him a call. His shop is in Norcross’ new Building, on Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. DOUGHERTY HUTCHINS, Jan 13,1360 dtf Proprietor. B. S. SANCHEZ, Shipping & Commission Merchant, Savannah. Ga. BEING connected with a responsible and influential bouse in the island of Cuba; also, in Charleston, H. C., every facility is secured for the promotion of a legitimate imjiortation of West India Produce, to which special atten tion is given. R. L. Sanchez, Matanzas (Cuba) 1 g ~ p , Pacjand A SAT..AB, Charleston, S. Partnerß - April 3 ly CENTRAL ICE-HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA. Witt & Wise HAVE fitted up an extensive Ice-house back of the Ma sonic building, which they intend to keep filled with the best quality of Ice during the season. March 27 ts nun. baswitz, dealer in CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, SEGARS (At Valentino’s old stand,) WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. May 3 ly MODEL AUCTION HOUSE ! AUCTION SALES EVERT TIGHT! WM. 8. BARNES & CO. . • NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We are now opening a full stock of DRY GOODS! which we bought cheap and will sell cheap. LAWNS, BRILLIANTS, DELAINES, SHIRTING, LINENS, CALICOES, TABLE CLOTHS, SHAWLS, QUILTS, &e. A Splendid Lot of SILVER PLATED WARE, CAKE BASKETS, URNS, GOBLETS, PITCHERS, NAPKIN RINGS, CROCKERY, &c. Ten Package* of CROCKERY, CHINA and GLASS WARE, just received and opened this day. Aug. 27. WM. H. BARNES t CO. Atlanta, G-a., Saturday Morning, September 8, IS6O. .A. CAEiD. M’N AUGHT, ORMOND & CO. QfeianjissioirMerCiiants, ’ AMD i£A LRRS IK GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Keytlonc Biddings, Whitehall Street Wm. McNaught, \ TT A VTM P \ / Thos. Scratch In, JamesOrmond, j AILAWIAj uA (John Morrison. REFERENCES: Smith ft Patrick, N. Y. Duncan ft Johnson, Sav. Allen. McLeau A Bulkley. Y. Y. Post ft Mel. N. Orleans. Smallwood, Earle ft Cos. N. Y. Walsh, Smith ft Cos. Mobilo. I. K. Test. Cashier, Sav. M. J. Wicks, Pres. Mem. Naylor ft Smith, Charleston. D. A. January ft Cos. St. L. W. M. Lawton ft Cos. Ch’l’st’n. Crittenden ft Cos. Louisville CORN SHELTERS, PEED CUT tors, of various sizes and patterns, for salo by June 9 McNAUUHT, ORMOND and CO “WATER COOLERS”—2, 3 and 4 gal. Octagon and Chrystalizod. For wile by McN AUGIIT, ORMOND ft CO. SHOVELS, SPADES, PICKS, MAT tocks. Ac. The attention of merchants and contractors and contractors i- called to our stock of the above. McNAUIIT, ORMOND ft CO. VARNISII AND JAPAN.—Coach body, “Damar”, Furniture. Iron ond Brown Japan. For sale by McNAUGUT, ORMOND ft CO. BIRD CAGES—in great variety For Rule t.y McNAUGUT, ORMOND A CO. PLY TRAPS—two patterns, for sale by McNAUGUT, ORMOND A CO. “ICE-CREAM FREEZE IIS.” Th e o eT ebruted 5 minute cream freezer—four sizes—3, 4. 6 and 8 qts. For sale by McNAUGIIT, ORMOND A CO. CRAIN CRADLES, Grain Cra dies and Scythes, complete, of 5 Patterns—Grass and Grain Scythes and Hooks, ‘‘Snathes,” Stones and Rifles. For sale by McNAUGUT, ORMOND A CO. \VATERINC POTS, for garden and store use—four sizes. For Halo by McNAUGUT, ORMOND A CO. WHITE LEAD, OILS, Ac -100 kegs White Lead—various brands: 1000 galls. Raw Oil; 1000 galls. Boiled Oil. Forsnleby June 9, 1860 McNAUGUT, ORMONDA CO. “Richard** Himself Again.” - k —V rs _ n iir*i i tt- i —fr II BOOK, MUSIC AND FANCY STORE. (Established 1855.) J. J. RICHARDS & CO. ARK hnppy to inform their friends and tho public that . they have again taken possession of their new store in 1 Ankiin’j inuii FRONT ROiLRiNO, WHITEHALL STREET, OVrOSITE BEACH $ ROOTS, where they will he pleased to see any and all in want ot BOOKS, MUSIC AND FANCY ARTICLES. And, for the nccomnmdntion of the public on the NORTH 81DE OF THE RAILROAD, they will also keep open their storo on DECATUR STREET, till they are satisfied that it “will not pay.” Country Merchants and Teachers supplied at the LOW EST RATES. for Books or Music per mail promptly at tended to. Juno 26 BEACH & ROOT, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A Large Lot of SKIRTS, Thompson THE BEST IN THE WORLD, Which they will sell at the Manufacturer’s Wholesale a Prices. DAVID MAYEIt, Clothing and Furnishing Store, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. jan 13,1500 dly JOEL I>. SIMS, GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Decatur Street, 3 doors West of the Atheneum Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA. jan 13 1860 dtf 1W CLOTHING AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT! v . _ Bryson & Beaumont, Whitehall St., nearly opposite Beach & Root’s, Solicit the attention of the pnblic to their entirely new Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and V^estings, which fTu*y will make to order in the very best manner, and at prices AS LOW os any establishment in the South. A Good Fit in all Cases Warranted. Onr dock of CLOTHING is new and complete, and at prices that cannot fail to be satisfactory to all. Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS consists of SILK, WOOL AND COTTON UNDER GARMENTS, for Spring and Sum mer wear; GLOVES, HOSIERY, CRAVATS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, and in feet every article suitable for a gentleman’s wear, * WIHCH WK WILL SELL FOR CASH Cheaper than the same quality can be had in the City. EXAMINE OUR STOCK, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. March 23,1860—dfim. BRYSON <fc BEAUMONT. jliinem j, ■■■ i , 1-J-J.L-J— ■ WM. M. WILLIAMS, General Commission Merchant, AND DKALEK IN TENNESSEE AND WESTERN PRODUCE GENERALLY, Atheneum Building, Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga. Is lit nil times projmred to supply purchasers with GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, FEATH EKS, Use., on tlie best terms this market will afford. £SOO -nek. Choice Tennessee Flour, now being received nnd for sale by Feb. 3. 48(10. WM. M. WILLIAMS. Abbott & Bro., -i- ,IK WHOLESALE *™i!C{ DEALERS, Corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ——Have in store and for sale 400 Barrels extra family and super Flour; j 3bo Sacks “ “ “ “ 1000 Sacks white and mixed Corn ; 300 Bushels fresh ground Corn .Meal; 100 Bales choice Northern Hay; 500 Pounds live Geese Feathers; 25 Barrels and 30 half biffs. Mackerel ; 30,000 Pounds Tenn. Bacon, assorted ; 30 Barrels choice Leaf Lard ; 50 Cans “ “ “ 500 Bush Rye for Fall Sowing. ALSO, Fall ami Spring Barley, Oats, Wln-ft, Stork Peaa, &c. amt are constantly receiving new supplies ALSO, Sugar, Syrup. Coffee, Salt, Candles, Tobacco, Factory Yarn, etc. etc. Aug 29 CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! Clothing and Dry Goods, AT CLEVELAND’S, One Door from the Corner of Whitehall and Marietta Bts. FALL TRADE, 1860. A large assortment of CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS, HaTS, BRIDLES. HARNESS, TRUNKS, TRAV ELING BAGS, VALISES, Ac. ft. A splenlid stock of STAPLE and FANCY, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS for men, women and chil dren’s wear, household and other purposes, at NEW YORK PRICES. N. B.—Two splended Rosewood “Stoddart Plano Fortes,*’ for sah* at New York cost. March 24. VEAL & WOOD, John.-on’s Block, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. . DEALERS IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER ANI) PLATED WARE, Fine Cutlery, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, AND FANCY ARTICLES, BAH BRAIDING. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING, DONE IN BEST SYLE. May 3—ly City Accommodation Hack Line. | - THE undersigned is now prepared to trans port passengers to and from the Passenger Vu ZXI it —k— Depot. He will be at the arrival of every | train with a suitable carriage to convey passengers to any j portion of the city. He will keep a slate for registry at Mr. Ballard’s Saloon, where those needing his services can leave their address. He will have safe teams and careful drivers, and hopes to meet a liberal patronage. May 24—ts H. W. LAMSON. P. E. M’DANIEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN KHM JQSif Bagging, Rope, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, Hunter St., Atlanta. I Feb 18,1860 dly G. W. JACK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OIiOCER ‘ Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Gn. KEEPS constantly on hand every variety of Liquors nnd Wines, at the LOWEST MAR KET PRICES. SUGAR, COFFEE. MOLASSES, TEAS, SALT, TOBACCO, A Large lot of Choice Spanish and American | CIGARS. . All of which will be sold at Astonishingly Low Prices. CALL -AJSriD SEE. I Jan 13,1860 dly Fire and Life INSURANCE AGENCY. FIT HR subscriber represents the following FIRST CLASS 1 COMPANIES, each haviug a Caul* capital and large surplus: ♦Continental In. Cos. N. Y., Capital and Sup. $1,000,000 I ♦Security In. Cos. N. Y. “ “ “ 575,000 Home In. Cos., N. Y. “ “ u 1,458.390 Springfield Fire and Marine In. Cos., Mass. 484,000 Humboldt, N. Y. “ “ “ 235.958 ♦Market, N. Y. “ “ 300.000 Citizens, N. Y. “ “ “ 324.362 Niagara, N. Y. “ “ 304.954 Metropolitan of New York, “ “ “ 400,000 Alabama In. Cos. Montgomery 44 “ M 300,^00 New-York Life Insurance Cos. lim a Capital of $1,800,000 1 Companies thus * designated divide 75 per cent, of their net earnings with the Policy holders. Office, west side of Whitehall street, next door to T. R. Ripley's, opposite Daily Intelligencer office. April 14 jan 13 ly SAMUEL SMITH, Agent. Fire Insurance. X\7 K are Agents for the following Southern Insurance 1 * “ Companies: The. Augusta Insurance & Bank ing Co.—Capital $375,000 The Si lma Inturaw-K 0 !Tt***tU (Wf<ay “ IHHJ.IMIU i The Insurance Company of the Valley of Virginia, 300,000 Our rates are as favorable as those of any SAFE institu tions of the same kind. We can divide a risk of SIO,OOO in the above Companies. The lives of Negroes are also insured in the Augusta Company. All the above are on a solid and permanent basis, having accumulated a large surplus on their capitals. Our com munity would seem to act with wisdom in patronising Southern Institutions, as their settlements on losses—where litigation or difficulties might ensue—can be made at home. S. B. ROBSON ft CO. May 16 ly M. Wittgenstein Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liquors & Segars, Puet Office Corner, on Whitehall street, between Macon and Western Kail Road and Alabama street. Feb 8 dly SIMMS & HOYT, -Attorneys at Law, Markham’s New Buildings, [Next to DeShong’s.] Will practice in the following counties: Troup. Coweta, Fayette, Campbell, Clayton, Fulton, Cobb and DeKalb. In the Supreme Court of Atlanta. United States District Court , at Marietta and Savannah. j R. W. Simms S. B. Hoyt. , jan 20, 1860 dly BALDWIN, REID & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 9 COMMISS’N MERCHANTS. 995 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. i Mch 26m w. a. Baldwin, r. n. nrrld, amos clark. OUR R._R. SCHEDULE. GEORGIA RAILROAD. - A 4 Augusta to Atlanta, 171; Fare, S6—GEO. YOUNGE, Supe’t MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Atlanta Daily, at 9 00 am Arrive* at Augusta 6 45 pm Leaves Augusta dailey, at 12 45 am Arrives at Atlanta 9 46 a si NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta daily, at 8 Arrives at Augusta 6 Leaves Augusta at 2 45 Arrives at Atlanta 11 45 This road runs in connection with the trains of the South Carolina and Savannah and Augusta Railroads, at Augusta ATLANTA & W. POINT R. It. DAY lARSENGER TRAIN? Atlanta to W. Point, 87 miles ; Fare, $3 50— GEO. G HULL, Superintendent. Leaves Atlanta daily, at ...10 10 a m Arrives At West Point .3 10 pm Leaves West Point Daily, at 3 00 PM Arrives at Atlanta 7 51 pm NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta daily at 12 30 am Arrives at West Point 5 46 am Lenves West Point dAily, at 315 a m Arrives at Atlanta 8 00 a m W. & ATLANTIC (STATE) R. R. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 miles, fare Johw W-Lewib sh, fcwfHr4nt|jpdeijt. ’ ‘ ua\ - ‘r 1 * Leaves Atlanta at \\Q 00 a m Arrives at Dalton 4 32 p v Arrives at Chattanooga. 7 34 a m NIGIIT PASSENGER—UP. Leaves Atlanta 08 p m Arrives at Dalton 2 16 a m I Arrives at Chattanooga 6 30 an DAY PASSENGER—DOWN. Leaves Chattanooga at 8 25am i Arrives at Dalton 7 20 a m I Arrives at Atlanta 1 40 p m NIGIIT PASSENGER—DOWN. Loaves Chattanooga 3 00 P | Arrives at Dalton 5 35 P M Arrives at Atlanta ’’’n 3 2 pm Connects with the great New-Orleans ft New-York Mail Route 4 times a day through the ten valleys (Italy of Amer ica.) Splendid scenery and bounteous fare. ’ mmm ———— MACON & WESTERN R. R. i -~ Macon to Atlanta, 102 miles, fare $4 50—Alfred L. Tyler, Superintendent. Leave Atlanta, at 2 15 P M Arrive at Macon 7 45 p M Leave Macon, at 1 45 p m Arrive at Atlanta 7 15pm Leave Atlanta at night 12 00 m I Arrive at Macon 7 15 a m Leave Macon at night 12 00 m Arrive at Atlanta 7 15 A m The night trains will not be run on Suudays. The 12 o’clock night train from Atlanta connects with the Central Kail Road for Savannah, at 10 45. a. m., and South western, for Albany and Columbus, at 9 45, a. hi. The 11 a. ra. train connects with the Central Rail Road at 10 p. m. and Southwestern at 11 45 p. m. Through Tickets, from Atlanta to New York, by this | line. s2l 00. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. ii". IV. Vlii.il ..I” i * I"|” 11"li li l""I On aud after Sunday Feb. 26th, the trains will run as follows: Leave Savannah 10 05 a m 130 p m and 1110 p m Arrive in Macon 8 56am and 11 05 p m Arrive in Augusta 630 a m and 635 p m Arrive at Milledgeville 12 30 p m Leave Macon 10 00 a m and 10 00 p m Arrive at Savannah 7 29 am... 7 45 p m and 10 40 p m Arrive at Augusta 630 a m and 635 p m Leave Augusta 12 30 a m and 215 p m Arrive at Savannah 7 29 a m and 10 40 p m Arrive at Macou 8 55 a m and 11 05 p m Trains that leave Savannah at 10.05 a. m. only run to Milieu, arriving there at 3.10 p. m. connecting with 10 a.m. Macon train to Augusta. Passengers taking the 2.35 p. m. train at Augusta, will leave Millen 5.50 p.'in. and arrive at Savannah at 10.40 p. m. Passengers by 11.10 p. m. from Savannah, will go through direct to Augusta. | Passengers by either 1.30 or 11.10 p. m. trains from Savan j nah for Macon, or points beyond, will meet with no deten tion at Macon. Passengers for Atlanta, or points beyond, on W. ft A. R. ■ R. will leave Savannah on the 1.30 p. m. train; for Milledge ! ville and E&tonton, on 11.10 p. m. train; for S. W. R. R. be- I low Fort Valley, on 11.10 p.m. train; those for Montgomery, Columbus, etc. by either train. Passengers from Augusta, for S. W. Ga. should take the | 12.30 a. m. train, to avoid detention at Macon. Those for Columbus, Montgomery, Ac. may take either train. Trains connect at Macon with Macon ft Western trains to Griffin and Atlanta and the West; also, with S. West trains to Albany. Cuthbert, Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Americas, Co lumbus, Montgomery, &c., and at Millen with Augusta and Savannah R. R. to Augusta and the north; at Savannah with the tri-weekly steamships to New York; also, with steamships to Philadelphia and Baltimore. By this change in schedule, the connection both ways, at Augusta, with the South Carolina Kail Rood, is secured, and passengers will have uo detention at Augusta or Millen, as heretofore. Feb. 27 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Leivc Charleston 5.45 A. M. Arrive at Augusta 1.15 P. M. Leave Charleston 2.30 p. u. Arrive at Augusta 11.15 P. m. Leave Augusta 7.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston 3.40 P. ii. Leave Augusta 7.15 P. M . Arrive at Charleston 4.30 A. tt. VOLUME I. Number 188.