Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I SOUTHERN /GO'NF/EDEE'AOY. ftiitktra Confr drratt! MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1861. Our IfMsrt 8*it« H. Omrri.i, W. 8. Saxronn, and A. J. Canto. ere oor authorised Agenta to *o- lioil subscriptions od receipt fur moooj «« mtr* ^ ike "Southern Confederacy.” Mkl Pitrkk** Dm}. Ie eeeordeaee with m long established cus tom, thenatal dey of 8t Pelrick wsa celebrated by the too* ef tUe •• Emerald Isle” of ibia oily, to day. Am eloquent and highly Interest ing dieconrae wee dalifared by the Ref James Beseem, el the Atheoeura, to e Urge and alien Ufa auditory. If wo mistake not, 8k Patrick was a Scotch, same by birth, end educated at Rome, and f is- ited Ireland, with some French AboUa, about tbe ffiflk oemtnry. Prefiout to that lime, the Irish Ware a naUon of learned heathen* of the Dreidical Faith, but were taught Christianity by 8k Patrick, who demonstrated the Trinity by the 8h am rock—three leaeee upon one stem. Sk Patrick erected the present Cathedral of Dublin, and was buried at 8k Column's Kiln la the Hebrides. Fire. Four of tbe Are wooden tenements which, for seeerel years paet encumbered the eligible lots on the corner of Alabama and Loyd streets, were burnt laet night, about 10 o'clock.— Three of the buildings—those occupied by the Messrs. Gaean, as a Grocery, R. H. May, at a Carriage Depository, and G. C. Rogers, as a Lifery Stable—were owned by Maj. Z. A. Rice : the fourth by Messrs. Borage & Bloom field. Maj. Rice’s lose is sbout $5,000—no insurance. The lose of Mr. May, we under stand, Id buggies, is about $3,000, covered by insurance. The building owned by Savage A Bloomfield was insured for $300—loss about $300 Mr. Rogers is fully insured- loss trifling. The Fire Companies were promptly on du- . ty, and worked with n will; but the combus tible materials of which the buildings were constructed end the high elite of the wind, rendered their efforts unaeailing, except to present the spread of thetlaiues. This they sncceeded in doing handi»uiely, and by 12 12 o'olock the city was wrapped in repose. We base not heard how the fire originated. Personal. Capl. G. H. Thompson, of the Georgia Ar my, left this city for Savannah on Saturday laat. We are sincerely gratified to learn that our esteemed fellow cilixen F. A. Williams, who was stricken with paralysis n few nights sgo, is considerably better to-dsy—conseiounseee haring been restored. Sudden Death* Wi regret to learn that Mrs. Hill, wife of Capl. William M. Hill, died very suddenly last night. She retired to bed At her usual hour, and apparently in the enjoyment of her usual health. When the fire alarm was sounded, about 10 o'clock, she arose, but soon alter expired—it is supposed in consequence of the rupture oi a blood vessel, caused bv fright. Mrs. Hill was much esteemed by her acquaintances and friends. Direct Trade and Cotton-Nplimer*’ Con vention. This important Convention will meet in this city on the 19ih instant, when we hope to see a full attendance of delegates from all parts of the Confederate States. Our city Couneil, at lie laat regular meeting, appointed the following-named gentlemen a Committee of Invitation, Ac. t Messrs. 8. B. Robson, T. C. Howard, and A. A. Gaulding. On Tuesday last, the Alabama State Conven- i tion ordered the appointment of a Committee ! of five to attend this meeting. COMMERCIAL. At a chance dog tight in Cleveland last week, chloroform had to be administered to the ‘ upper dog" to make bint release hit hold of his weaker opponent. Immediately alter inhaling the subtle fluid the animal relaxed his grasp, and fell insensible, in which condition he re mained for aome time. Three girls, in Jacksonville, Vermont, braided thirty-six lull sited men's palm-leaf hats in fifteen hours, one day lust Week. The quick est time in which they completed three, was for ty-five minutes. StaiT The “Church of the Immaculate Con ception,'’ in New York, which was ended at a cost of $200,000, ia to he dedicated to-mor row (Sunday.) Twelve Bishops have been in. filed. From the New York Courier and Knqurler, 14th. Fort Sumter. If the present AUmiuislration shall order Fort Sumter evacuated, it will do so because circumstances over which it has no control compel it. It will do so because military men declare that Major Anderson cannot be sue cored unless at a useless sacrifice of life.— While tbe order may be one which will be a source of disappointment to all who have de sired to see the rights of our Goverment main tained, still it will be regarded as something which could not be avoided. Fort Sumter bas justly been regarded as a place which ought to be held as long as the Government had any power to hold it. The honor of this Government bas teemed to have been staked upon holding it. The masterly movement ol Anderson in taking possession of it, and the determination he bas shown to maintain bia position, have also rendered the enabling him to do so a matter affeoting our national pride. There is, then, every imaginable reason why this Fin should not be surrendered to the reb els, and there is no one who would more deeply regret its surrender than our President. The opinion he bas expressed since beslArted from Springfield loave no doubt as to his sen limeuts upon this question. But Mr Lincoln is no fanatic, and when those who bold the highest mili'ary positions shall tell him that the evacuation of the Fort is now rendered necessary, he will undoubtedly yield But while he does so, be will h i*e the satisfaction ot knowing that theact will be the consequence of no deed of his, but a necessary result of the misconduct of Mr. Buchanan, who re fused to re inforce the garrison when it might easily have been done. That wretched mau contrived to escape trouble ; but while he did this, be provided that his successor should be surrounded by unprecedented difficulties. It is to be hoped that during the moments which he now has for reflection, some twinges of conscience may awaken him to a sense of the position in which he has brought his country. While the evacuation of Fort Sumter would be so generally regretted, still it does not fol** low that it would be a total surrender of all that the rebels desire. Some Republican journals have already stated that the giving up of that Fort would bo to yield completely to the rebels and would necesitate an acknowl edgemenl of the Southern Confederacy. This is % hasty and au illogical conclusion. If the Government be compelled to do an act whiob it cannot possibly avoid, it does not follow that it is to neglect to do its duly. It has something to do beyond holding possession of the Forte, and while it will hold these wber ever it possibly can do so, the surrender of one, or even more, would not prevent its col lecting the revenue. The surrender of Fort Sumter would only hasten an event which seems now not far off; and that, is an extra session of Congress.— Tbe Congress which has just adjourned made no provisions for the position in which the President is now placed. It gave him no power by which be could meet effectually the difficulties by which he is surrounded. It is very easy to pay that he can order vessels to lie off the harbors of the South for the pur pose of collecting the revenues. It is very evident, however, that were he to issue the ut- cessary orders there would be difficulty io ex ecuting them Somethirg, however, must be done or our Government will be deprived of its just dues. The low tariff of the so-called Southern Confederacy will offer inducements to the importation of all our goods through Southern ports. Under these circumstances, then, it would seem that Mr. Lincoln will be obliged to seek relief from CougreM. Even to collect the revenues by siationiug of vessels off the Southern harbors would seem to involve inca>*urev which he caunot resort to without legislative assistance ; and doubtless the best and readiest mode of meeting the dif ficulty, would be for Congress to declare tbe Southern ports wo longer ports of entry. This would at once sweep away obstacles which would otherwise appear insurmountable and would only involve the necessity of stationing vessels off the different ports for the purpose of proventing illegal entries. The operation, too. of the present Tariff is likely (o be atten ded with uo little embarrassment. There seems to be a difficulty in arriving at what is t£«int by certain chussnn it. The hurried manner in which it was finely acted upon, has evidently produced the natural results. It msy be found that some further legislative action will be necessary in regard to it. Viewing, therefore, the position of the Ad ministration from the most favorable points, it would seem that it cannot deal with the questions it roust meet, without assistance from Congress. How to Makk a Coal Firm—If everybody knew how to make a good Cial fire, there would be more comfort inside and less smoke outside the bouses, in cold weather. Before you throw oa the coals, pull all the Are to the front of the grate towards the bars, Dll np the cavity at the back with the cinders or ashes which will he found under the grate, then throw on the coals. The gas evolved in the process of roasting (lie coats will be absorbed __ by tbe cinders, and render them in an increas- to .land Ufh pr'.o.^-le," Z j ?**”* T“ bu J" bl «- T .b. •"><>*• « iU ' b ». * 1 be burnt, and a fine glowing, smokeless fire will be the result. Lee’s Volunteers We snnounced some days ago, on the author ity of an officer of the Company, that Capt. G. W. Lee’s Volunteers would depart the next day for Charleston. Circumstances conspired to de tain them in the city. We now have the author ity of Capt. Lee himself for saying that his Com pany will certainly leave this city by the Atlan ta A West-Point train to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, «» route for Pensacola. The Fair Thing. Uessbs. Editoxs: In these hard times, when the poor of the city find great difficulty in getting employment at any prices, and when wages are low, and provisions high, it becomes us to look to every means of bettering their condition.— And although the item of fire wood may be con sidered a matter of* small importance, now that the anmmer is approaching, yet it is of suffi cient importance to command our attention now, though winter should never come again. We bay every other article by weight or measure, but wood is put upon us in the hour of necessi ty, at every mall quantity, and at every exhor- hilant price. It is true that those who always have the money aboot them, may lay in their supplies in large quantities by tbe cord, but very few have it in their power to do so, and are l>ound to purchase by the load—any sort of a load they can get—at such price as the tender inercisn of the teller may dictate. Is this fair ? Is it right f The writer of this article is not a sufferer the present season. lie laid in his wood by the quantity, and bas thereby saved fully half of the cost ol wood by tha load. Xow, whet I wish to present lo your mind, and through you to the City Council, is this : It would be a great saving to the inhabitants of the city, especially the poor, to have an Inspector of Wood appointed by the Council at a moderate ■alary, whose duty it should he lo measure and arrange tbe frames of all wood wagons hauling iatothe city, into cords, half cords, one fourth cords, &:c., as the hauler may desire, and to cou- fiacaie all loads which are dificiect in measure, fiilsely packed, or rotten. By this means, every one would know what he was buying, and tbe law* of demand and supply would soon regulate the price per cord. But under the present sys tem, those who are least able to buy, pay about twice as much per cord, as those who ore the : aaroavsa »ao.t nr wn. a. naaaaa ATLANTA, March 18. Tho busineaa of the past week—probably tbe largest ever transacted in Atlanta—closed firm The amount of cars received per Western & Atlantic Railroad for Atlanta Merchants, has averaged seventy-five per day, all loaded heav ily with Produce. Uuusual activity has been displayed by the trade in filling prior orders, and while they could have made advantageous sales, they have, in every ioatance, filled standing orders. Such dealing is creditable, and gives that high tone aud reliability to business which cannot fail to have its due weight with customers, and add* another to the many arguments in favor of At- Irnla as a whole-ale market. Bacon—Sells freely at 11, 12 and 13 for Shoul ders, Hams and Sides, whoJeoaJe. tr.oua—Is steady at $0.30 for Fine, $7.40@ 7.50 for Superfiue. Fancy and city brands $8.50 @9.00. Lard —Heavy supply on hand—12j@l2$c. Corn—Western Yellow 90 cents; Mixed 93 cents; Prime White 9£@96}. wholesale. Our readers will bear in niiud we quote wholesale rates, and that our figures do not apply to the retail trade. Sugars have been active, with fair sales, for for grades of New Orleans. Refined selling at 9, 11 and 12 cents. Dry Goods trade during the week bas been very promising Hardware, Boots and Bnocs, Ac, have been disposed of at fair prices, in good quantities. £The fallowing are tbe Receipt! per Western A Atlantic Railroad: Corn,... 1,867 sacks. Meal 260 sacks. Oats, 35 sacks. Flour, 284 barrels. Whisky 89 “ Bacon, 40 casks. MONETARY. New York Exchange very scarce—but little to be obtained at any price. Demand good at 3i@4c. Gold in demand to-day at 4c.; asked be. Teunes*ee, Ohio, and Kentucky funds eager ly bought at 2 (o 3 percent. GEORGIA BANK-NOTE LIST. Augusta Insurance dt Banking Company, Augusta W. M. D’Antlgnnc, l’res It. Walton, Cash. Bank of Augusta, Augusta. John Bones, Pres J. W. Davies, Cash. Genuine os with counterfeit signatures are in circula tion—better reluse all. los, female reclining, man with sleeves rolled up. 10s, vlg. Mcr ury and sailor on sea-shore; uni. gen. 10s, vig. wagon and team ; unlike the genuine. 2'¥, on telt end portrait of Washington; genuine has a portrait of Jackson; 20 on the lower corners; tha genuine has XX. Bank of Athens, Athens. Bteveus Thomas, Pres A. P. Dsaring, Cash. Bank of Columbus, Columbus. W. 11. Young. P.es D. Adsms, Cash. 5s raUed from Is. Bank of Commerce, Savannah. G. B. Lauiar, Pres J. C. Ferrill, Cash. .John McRryde, Cash. Bank of Fulton, Atlanta. E. W. ll .laud, Pres A. Austell, Cash. A few luipr. ssions, lUs and 20s, (old plates. Nos. be tween 2.UUU and <>,(Xi0,) are in circulation, with forged signatures. Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon. . H. Powell, Ca*h. Scott, Pi Bank of Satannah. Savannah. Lewis F. Harris, Pres W. B. Tinsley, Cash. fm altered from Is ; vlg. a steamship, * female on the left end, bust of a female on the right. 10s, vig. leuialc standing; •• Bank of Savannah" In black type; X on the right end: Mia on the left end. Bank of the State of Georgia, fUvannah. :*)s, > Ig. female silling, hoi ing figui e 50; three oral dies on the right end, with ‘-Georgia" across them, ViSTT across left end ; Imitation of old plate. 50s, v.g. leuiale holding a rudder in her right hand, at her leet she if <>f wheat and scythe; locomotive cross ing a bridge In tba dUta, ce; unlike genuine. 100s, have a niea.uer on left end with 100 over and under it; small iUOe aiound the whole margin ; “State Bank of Georgia" ou the back In rea ink; unlike the genuine. loos, not like genu'ne; vlg. female seated btslde a bridge, sheaf of grain, waterfall, and small horse drink- ing; locomotive in the distance. Central Railroad Jc Banking Company, Savannah. It IL Cuyler, Pr«a G. A. Cuyler, Cash. City Bank of Augusta, Augusta. A. Oomd, Pres Vi. J. Sams, Cash. Farmers' dt Mechanics’ Bank, 8avsnnah. J. Richardson, Pres J. B. Gaudry, Cash. Geergia Railroad dt Banking Company. Autu.it*. John P. King, Pres. J. Milligan, Cash. 50a, vig. three facet, tbe middle one is ludlstluct— poorly engraved. LaGrange Bank, LaGrange. Thomas Burch, Pres W. II. Tuller, Cash. Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah. [.-ormerly Marine A Fire Insurance Bank.] Charles F. Mills, Pree Win. P. Hunter, Cash. 50s, vig. beehive, male head and two 60soo right end, same on left end, good Imitation of old plate. Mechanics' Bank, Augusta. Thomas 8. Metcalf, Pres Milo Hatch, Cash. Mechanics' Savinge Bank, Savannah. (See Farmers’ and Mechanics' Bank.) Merchants' dt Planters' Bank, Savannah. 11. Roberta, Pres A. Barrie, Cash. Forth- Western Bank, Ringgold. W. H. Inman, Free A. & Cowan, Cash. Planters' Bank of the State of Georgia, Savannah. G. W. Anderson, Pres It W. Mercer, Cash. Timber Cuttere' Bank, Savannah. C. Kpping, Fret. J. 8. Hutton, Cash. rnion Bank, Augusta. [Formerly Bank of Brunswick.] Edward Thomas, Pres. John Craig, Cash. done. have thrown out these suggestions, believ- iog it to be my duty to do so; and I leave the aatyert lor tha consideration of the people, the and the City Council. R. 4MR- Aaaa Bishop hat formed a new opera rompaay out of the debris of tbe Cooper troupe, Ukin« Anna K.mp for raMrallo, Brookbou.. Bowler for tenor, and Aymby Cook for knri- tOM. .Vk«T opri at NiWo»s with tho " Elixir of Loro" next Taoeday week. The Family at thx Whitb Housb — The family at the White House consists of (he fol lowing persona: Mr. aud Mrs. Linoola and two sons; Mra. Edwards and Miss Edwards, of Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs C. II. Kellogg, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mra. B tkar, of Spring field : Mra. Orunsly. of Springfield ; Mr. Look woed Todd, Springfield; Dr Long. Spriig- fleld; Mr. Nioolay, Private Seer# ary ; Col. Ward II. Lamon, formerly Mr. Liaoola’o law partier; Capt. John Cook; Capt. Mygatt, of Broken and Clmeed Banke. Atlanta Bank, Atlanta Closed. Biink of Greeneeboro', Qreenfsboro’ Broke. Cherokee Insurance dt B'king Co., Dalton Broke. (Commercial Bank of Brunswick, Brunswick.. Closed. Exchange Bank, Griffin Broke. Interior Bank of Griffin, Griffin Closed. Manufacturers' Bank of Griffin, Griffin..50 |l c. dls. Planters' dt Mechanics' Bank, Dalton. 8«nie Bills sail to be good—others useless—refuse all. Bank of WhitjMd, Dalton. This Ba ' lank is not current here. n Bank of Georgia, Bainbridge Broke. Timber Cutters' Bank, Savannah Not Bankable. Refuse all Georgia Banks not found here. The dis cretion appended under several ot the Banks, arc the Counterfeits uj»on thoae Banka T HE Store House formerly occupied by Mr. Henderson, as a Carnage Repository, on Whitehall street. Appply to / NOTICE, indebted to tl late' Hon. B. II. Otbrst, will pleaae call on Col. L. K. Blicklbt, and settle up immedi ately. Most all Ibe notes and accounts of said estate are now in hia hands. M. L. LENOIR, Adm’r, Ac. Feb. 13,1861. dim M ackerel- ioo Half-barrels No. 3 Mackerel; 50 Half-barrels No. 3 Mackerel; 50 kits No. $ Mackerel; 10 bbls No. 1 Mackerel; 10 Half-barrels No. I Mackerel; 3$ kite No. 1 Mackerel j 1,00# Ike Cod Fish; 260 lb# Pollock ; 50 boxee of heat Herring. All for sale, law. hy jane 14 CENTER A TREADWELL. AM) JOt PfltlTH! I ,m»Er ms-estt, e E E , I N D O DO. D O YOU WANT Y O II WANT YOU WANT ANY ANY ANY KIND KIND KIND O F O F O F PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING RULING RULING RULING O R O It O R BINDING BINDING B I NDING DONE DONE DONE WELL DONE WELL DONE WELL DONE NEATLY NEATLY NEAT LY AND AND AND QUICKLY QUICKLY QUICKLY A T A T A T HONEST HONEST. HONEST R A T E S RATES RATES G O G O G O T O T II T O T II T O T II F R A N K I FRANKLIN F R A N K L I N P R INTINO II OUSE P R I N T I N G IIOUS E P R I N T I N G If O U S E AND A N D A N D BOOK BINDERY BOOK BINDERY BOOK BINDERY O N O N O N ALABAMA STREET ALABAMA STREET ALABAMA STREET ATLANTA A TLANTA ATLANTA SIX PRESSES SIX PRESSES SIX PRESSES ALWAYS A L W A Y S ALWAYS RUNNING RUNNING RUNNING THREE THREE THREE BY STEAM BY STEAM BY S T E A M KEEPING KEEPING KEEPING THIRTY -ONE THIRTY-ONE THIRTY-ONE PERSONS PERSONS PERSONS CONSTANTLY CONSTANTLY CONSTANTLY EMPLOYED EMPLOYED E M P L O Y E D D O N O T DO NOT DO NOT FORGET FORGET FORGET THE THE THE FRANKLIN FRANKLIN FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE PRINTING HOUSE PRINTING HOUSE AND AND AND BOOK BINDERY BOOK BINDERY BOOK BINDERY RULING AND 1001 BINDING! NOBCBOSS’ BULI DING, Junction 'Whitehall Ac r’eaoh-'Trce Street*, AtlJtxxta, Q-eorgla, H AVJC just received, and are now opening, the largeat slock • f Gotxii tboy have ever offered in one aeaeon. Tbeir stock was l»ought exclusively for Cash, aud will he priced at low figures. They have every variety t>f DRY GOODS. from Brown Horuf.pun. Io tbe finoit Dren Silk.; all kin,II of fre«h LADIES' DRESS (iOUDS; . large a.sortmrnt of ■TJlFXjB goodb, including Linen., Lawn., Piece Good.. Callcow, Gingham., Ac.; all kiml, of HOSIERV aud FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a large assortment JEWELRY, WATCHESi <Seo. In tbeir Basement Rooms, they have an ele gant and full eupplj of Ready-Made Clothing, »nd GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Ae. Also, about *10,000 worth of SHOES, BOOTS, &e. embracing all sites, and a great variety, lor La- dies, Misses, Meu, Boys end Children. They repeat: their atoek ia very full, and they are determined to sell. The publio are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock and prices before pur chasing elsewhere. march8 SILVEY A DOUGHERTY. JAMES II. ALEXASUEH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Washington, Georgia. P RACTICES in Wilkes and adjoining coun ties. Refers to George G. Hull, K-q.. of Atlanta. ml 4 THOMAS & ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. Office in Smith’s Building, Whitehall street. G. 8. Thomas, jalCif Be;*. F. Abbott. CONFECTIONARIES. F. JACK, Agent, NEXT DOOR TO W. F. flKRRING A CO., Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. K EEPS constantly on hand an excclleut stock of CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, CAKES. NUT8, CANDrES, PRESERVES, JELLIES. PICK ELS, Ac, Ac. Also. Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac., Ac. Also, a great variety of Fancy Articles—Bas kets, Toys, Ac. The Ladies and the Public generally are re spectfully invited to call. 'uiarS. A. ISAACS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Millinery and Fancy <3-0 O DS, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Head Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Dlcmbts, Hutl)C3, }3crfunurti, <3z>o., <Sco. CONNELLY'S IRON FRONT BUILDING WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA GA. J. H. LOVEJOY, Spe?' Efig WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER, AND DEALER IN Tobacco, Wine, LIqnor, Cigars, &c. Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. feb25-ly G. K. & J. L. HAMILTON, SUCCESSORS TO SMITH A EZZARR, DRUGGISTS, —AND — PHARMACEUTISTS, AND DEALERS IS PURE MEDICINES, ARTL LE: BUKN1NU FLUID, CAMPHKNE, KEROSENE UlL AND LAMP*, SCIt 1CAI. k DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, FINE FRENCH AND CATAWBA BRANDIES, WINKS, Ac. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ATTENTION! Ill FURNISHED WITH UNIFORMS AT SHORT NOTICE AND LOW PHIOES, BY LAWSHE & PURTELL, AT THEIR MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, dec S GEORGIA. 1 hwrga—for uk hr i jun.19 BUTLM A PETERS. PROFESSOR NOTTS DANCING ACADEMY, coRxan or pkach tr»:c and marietta streets, Atlanta, Georgia. D AYS OF TUITION: Mondays and Tues- da, , from 3 till 5 o'clock. P. M , for La dies, Misses and Masters; and the same days, at night, from 7J till 10 o’clock, for Young Gen tlemen. Terms. $10 for the full course of 12 lescons. Feb. 19—tf. SAM KIRKMAN. JOnN W. LUSK. KIRKMAN & LUKE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 17G, Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Refer lo John Kihkman, James Woods, W Greenfield, Nashville, Teon. jan 9—3m WILLIAM MACKIE, FRESCO PAINTER AND GRAINEK, HAVING located perma nently in Atlanta, will de vote hia whole attention to the above Branched in all their details. Likewise, 61GNS of every descriptor, WIN DOW SHADES, SHOW CARDS, CARVED LETTERS made to ordor in any style, war ranted to equal any City in the Unicu. Orders from the Country attended to. OFFICE—In Beach A Root's Building— tairs fob I IIII'IWT.WT TO l’0.\SITIERS OF GAS! I HAVE appoiniod Mr. WILLIAM BARNES my Agent for the sale of LEFFIXGWELL’S GAS REGULATOR m Atlant, Georgia. LOV. 20 J. R. DAVIS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ton, March 1, 1801. dizo to points on the South Carolina and connecting Railroads, who have heretofore consigned their shipments l<* the Agent of the South Carolina Railroad here, are notified tha‘, this Company will dis continue the hu.-im 89 ot r oeiving and forward ing on and uf er the I Ith instant. Thi9 proceeding is made necessary, in conse quence of the new du'ies and responsibilities growing out of tho Tariff Art, February 18th, of the Congress of the Con federate 8tates. It will,then-lore. In* necessary thMtall freight destined ns above t-hould bo directed to Com mission Merchants in the **ity to whom the Company will continue to advance ordinary expenses, sueli us freight, dray-age, aud wharf age. And Shippers will find it greatly to their in terest to forward promptly to consignees in voices and billa oflading, to etiublc g ods to be passed through the Custom House without de J. MAO RATH, General Agent. ARE DISTRIBUTED DAILY AT THE Planters' & Mechanics' IKOd 111! NO. 10 WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta, Georgia, of customers who are deligh e magnificent display of oi iTOCK OF ENTIRELY NF/ STAPLE & FANCY 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 Wa most respectfully invite the attention ot the public generally to aa examination of our Stock, and solicit of them a share of their pat ronage. J. K. HAGEN & OO., arehl! At Herrin*’. <)M Stand I NDIA RUBBER BELTIH6—from I to « iMhm—for Ml. by ■MU CENTER * TREADWELL