Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(ViV r nK|-i<i'rF Y, (VT| A "ft D|l|A/N. , FEB. 13,1861. Oft*#*? tot. by th* Trad* purptae* of prtm*bB|ik« iaftetuT*,ima especially Ihe South, met In th* * at 11 o*©toeh. Steadman, AgentGwln- »y } Jm. Simmon*, »by, In p* ri n to nden t tig Company ;“ ph Took* nod J ; J. Knowlee, Macon; To®*.; W.FHor Atlanta. elected Chairman, and interesting and val- ■ by Mr. Know lea, mby and oikora. A fi* appointed, conaiat- Brumby, Buaaell, Her man, with inalrtie- oon. Mr. Baylor, of lotion, hat not yet ar- y boo* detained by the eanted by the iete freeh* the manufacture of Cot- South waa atrikingly remark* of Col. Brumby, macbi eery, ordered from Maneheeter MiUa, amount- eeet about $1,200 in boxing itios to these many item* ly toon be added the to he levied. The re- machinery have made a ‘Binary in the Sooth of lit- a suitable manufactory in thie machinery may be al- ^ increase it* value and ef- of transportation pre- tion at present, journed to 4 o’clock this very interesting one. a a* in type, we are glad Baylor has arrived and will i this evening. ch gratified iu announcing it new open—tbe late m repaired In less than a tied for an unusual amount •feting labor to bate effect- great disadvantages, More than three hundred k and a full half mile of ashed up, and besides this, to be repaired. We under, is superintended tbe work d to this true-hearted man the publio are indebted ‘toration of the indisj ensible by tbit Road. Fire, ~g house, ihe properly of a Mr. Southern part of the eity, was ql half-past one o’clock this i (bat the house had been several days previous. ’Jhe cvered issuing from the roof, ianeyi; and the impression He that it was tbe result of de- .* waa fully insured. Messrs, and J. D. Weils suffered some I by the removal of their furn* Companies were out; but owing 'tea of the conflagration, and of the ground, were unable to f in time to save tbe burning notioed a few members of tbe uards” and “Dragoons” on Our Friend*. e permanent and satisfactory fth reliable parties (the Pro- Franklin Printing House”) to and Weekly "Gate-City Guar- Col. Tbomab C. Howaxd and as Co-Editors. Other Editorial, Literary and Cons ent* of the paper will be ae- to time. n” will he under the .xolu.ive prietors, both of ehomars Qtor- eed edecatiou, neither having Uee euteide of tboir owe State ay will axa« themselves, in th their Assistants, tofurni.h Oeorgin end the South with e ionl. Comroerai.l nod Butina, eh na be*baud or father need in the hands of hit wife or j." will bo Independent in all nothing, la oar intoreeurse ::triM, wo shell be eonrteau. carefully avoiding ell ptnonal d the discussion of ruch met- tend to "itir up” tho .lumbering ' • Past. Its Politics I. sufficient, rth to oar Sslatstory. ism” will bo furnished to the tbsrs of tbs "National American” tbs time for which payment was otherwise orderod. with this ex buaineaa of that paper, and the of 1U Proprietor, Will have no con- •lever with tbit. ot heading of the “Guardian” is ho only tomporary, and will give -re teat.fill and appropriate one— one of th. Proprietors—at toon as : the hands of the Artist. uiTia would respectfully solicit to him, oo account of tho ’ to maho immediate payment, te we tush at to demand a -llano, with this riquest. HAKLEITER A ADAIR. thie.—Our section hat been faml- tha Sunny Sooth, but has, fbr soma at least, been really the elondy rar, wa believe, in Ibo memory of Inhabitant, has Ihtra bean for two more, SO few euniblny days, and aa cloudy days, with rain, tuow and -i U appears wa ere aot alone ie tbit letter writer from Washington aaja "resembles a Siberian bag-all mud, Melee. Tbia mocuiag the sun ahoaa w mumanla, but waa soon obscured g."—jocl.cenil. (Al*.J A, , ... rroal the honS ou Ttnw. Tbe DUnittyu* of tlie America* Uuleo. l'ublic .pcaobaa in tha North have generally affected to doubt tbe aorlouaneae of tbeAtose- meui, awdhavaeipraatadaeuiiSdowuathetihe separation will bs tsmporsry. This, is fset, is lbs hops which bus kept tbs North, sod still mors tho West, quiet. It wss siU1 indulged at th* close of l&st year, aud it remains lo be seen oians of whom Mr. Seward is n tjpe. to be 1° tbs wrong; supposing (he gulf between the free and the sieve soil, wnen once made, to widen daily ftiora and mope ; supposing the pride* or th^tal P•WtoT M*> eels of th* southerners to be satisfied by their new independsacfth what wiU bs tk« action of tbs Fsdsrallon ? Will the North give up wiib the slave States all tbs vast continent which lies to the South and to tbe West of them ? Are all tbe dreams of American ambition to be for ever foregone by the youih of New England and New York, Ohio and Michigan, the most aotive and enterprising populations of the Re public ? H South Carolina asesdst; If Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Lou isiana, follow; if a Southern Federation bo formed, and take its place among tbe powers of tbe earth, there can be no hope of keeping the Border sieve States. These will be drawn by a natural affinity to detach themselves from the North and join the Slaveholding Federa tion. North Carolina, Ttnnessae, Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, will then be dissociated from the Fret States Such aa stent catoot be regarded without dismay by the most staunoh Abolitionists. It would in fset, make the Southern Federation the real United States, as far as territory present and prospective is concerned, and reduce the North to what our ancestors would have celled a “Rump.” The people of Boston or Philadel phia might be distinguished for fheir ability and enterprise, but they would belong to a country with hardly a greater future than Canada. Every natural advantage would be on the tide of the-elave States. Look at the map, and you will see what a narrow slip of country composes the free soil of the American Feder ation. Only the sea ooast from the British fronrier to the pete were belong* lo it; all the rest, stretching far away down the Atlantic along the Gulf of Mexico, is in »he hands of tbe slave owners. The mouth of the Mississippi is theirs; the Missouri and Arkansas, the great arteries of the extreme West, are theirs. Vir ginia pashes a spur of territory to within lees than a hundred miles of Lake Erie, and thus divides the Atlantic Free States from the Wcbi in a manner highly dangerous to their future union. Indeed, it is doubtful whether the con nection between New York and New England on the oue hand, and Illinois and the neigh boring States on the other, could long survive (be total separation of tbe South. The North would have a Territory as straggling as that of Prussia, and the western regions would soon, find it advantageous to dissolve its union with the eastern. In the meantime, all th* richer in the New If’or.d u'ould be in ihe grasp of the South erners. Instead of exploring the inhospitable regions in the neighborhood of the British fron tier, which would be all that remained to tbe North, the slaveowners would carry their “un deniable property” into lands bleeted with every advantage of climate, soil and mineral wealth. Texas has Territory enough to make three or four great States. New Mexico is about to be admitted with slave institutions. Arizona will follow. Mexico in a few years mytd be con quered, and the southerners, lords of the most magnificent domain in the world, would control the passage between the two oceans. How A Story was Told. Talking of a man's mnking a hero of him self, reminds me of an old friend of mine, who is fond of telling long stories at\^it fights and quarrels(.lbat he had in his day, and who always makes his hearer his opponent for tbe time, so as to give effeoi to what he is saying. Not long ago 1 met him on ’Chsnge, at a busi ness hour, when all the commercial multitude of tbe city were together, and you oould scarce ly turn for the people. The old fellow fixed his eye on me; there was a fatal fascination in it. Gettiog off without recognition would have been unpardonable disrespect. In a moment his finger was in my button-hole, and his rheumy op'.ics glittering with the satisfaction of your true bore, wheu he has met with an unresisting subjeot. I listened to his common- places with the utmost apparent satisfacti >o. Directly, be begin to speak of an altercation whioh he onee had with an officer in the navy. He was relating ibe particulars. 'Some words,' said he, ‘occurred between him and me. Now you know he i* a much younger man than I am; in fact about ysur age. Wei 1 , he ‘made use of an expression’ whioh 1 do uol exactly like. Says 1 to him, saya I; 'What do you mean by thatf’ ‘Why,’ says he: ‘I mean just what 1 say.’ Then 1 began to burn. There was an impromtu elevation o£ soy personal dand ruff, which was unaccountable. I didn’t waste words on him: ljust took him iq this way, (here the old spoony suited the action to the word, by seising Ihe collar of my coat before the assemblage,) and says 1 to him, saya I: ‘You inrernol sooundrel, I will punish you for your insolence on the spot!’ and the manner in which I shook him—just in this way—was really a warning to n person similarly situa ted l” I felt myself si this moment In a beautiful predicament; in the midst of a large congre gation of business men—an old gray-headed man hanging, with an indignant look, at my coat'•oollar—and a host of persons looking on. The old fellow’s face grew redder every min ute; but perceiving that he was observed, he lowered bis vote* in ihe detail, while he lifted it in the worst places of bis colloquy. ‘You infernal ecoandrol, and cat iff, aod villain, ’ say* I, 'what do you mesn, to insult an elderly person like my solf, in a publio place like this ? sad then, said ke, lowering his saalanpropos voice, ‘then I shook him, so.’ *• Here he pushed me to and fro, with his septuagenarian grip* on my collar, as if instead of a patient, much bored friend, 1 was his dead ly enemy. When he let ga, 1 found myself in a Hog of spectators. ‘Shame, shame J to insnlt an old man like him I wa* tho general o#y. ‘Young puppy!’ said an elderly merchant, whose good opinion was my heart’s desire, •whn* exousojive you for your ooaduot ?” “Thu^Wasl made a martyr tr> my good feel ings. 1 have never recovered from the stigma of that interview. I have been pointed at In tho street by persona who Have said as I passed them: ‘That’s the young chap that insulted old General' -, it tbe Exchange.” qOMMERCUL. Omcs Gats Ottt Ovaidux, | Atlanta, *’ot*wy M, 1*1. ( C OTTON.—Demand good, end selling briskly st 8if PLOl'K—I)riiu»ii<1 large and Bt'lltng *t $6 50<&$4 jier h *Snue I*0*K it eeiltog nt 10c, boy rennd. BACl>N.— Stocks limited ; buye lot* on the way from the Waet fbr this market; selling now at 12<&12#<*. hog TAd, lx bU.„ Itluit liXffilSal Iu MUI lJV&lfc. wffffKE.—lilo, 14)4@16Vc.; J.va. HI&Kte SUGAR—lunned C, 10J,®lu.Hi-.; II, lie.; A, U>tc.; it*, ii.*« %«•*'>; Qri-uu., a&Mp J Our larger Ileal. in tbe different linen of trade, are buying largely, villi the hope and exportation of doing a heavy Spring trude. Atlanta's prospect* as a Whole sale Market are daily growing brighter, h " a ” * ‘—net tha. > buy ing at retail have to AUGUSTA, feb. 12.—Thera ha* been very little doteg to Cotton the pa* week. Buyere are off, and ask a do cline, which holders will not concede. The teles to-day were CIS balsa, at from T&lljk cent*. The receipt*, 829 bate*. The demaud and aupply of Ilacon are good and the ftartuk lively. In Wheat there U no change to note. Com is in good demand at $1.00(^1.10. Rye $1.$5@ 1 87. OaU S0<a,86. Augusta factory goods—4-4 fcheeliug, 8* 4 ; Shirt ing, TJ4; PriHs, 8$*; T m. Osnabary*, 16; 8 os. 0*na buegv, 10tf cents. Trndff 0 months ttaie, by the five hale* or more. t Oranltevllle Qoodn-4-4 Sheeting, 8fc<&9 i \ Shirting, VnWX ; Prill*, 8\&» cent*. Yarn*, 80<&95 cent*. SAVANNAH, Feb. 11.—The Cotton market wai very Irregular to-day ; In ume Instances, in order to effect ■ale*, a decline wa* *abmitted to. Tbe tale* foot np 511 bale*, aa follow*: 7 at 7, 19 at 9, 84 at 9*. 51 at 10, M at 10, 1 *. 87 at 10V. 10 at 10*;, $ at 10.V.M at 10%,47 at 1C**, « •! JO,'*, 117 at 11, W at 11 •(, 82 at 11%. Expobts—To New York, 1,674 bales Upland Cotton • 168 bale* Sea Island Cotton ; 260 cMks Klee; 1,175 dry Hides ; 70 bbls. Spirit* Turpentine. To Baltimore, S5.28C feet towed Lumber. To Havre, 1,789 hale* Upland Cot ton. IxrojiTrt—From Matanxas, 92 hhd*., 4 tierce* and 24 bbls. Molasae*; 40,000 Oranges; fe5 do*. Pine Apple* ; 80 bunches Banana* ; b2,000 Cigar*. CHARLESTON, Keb. 12.—Sates of Cotton to-day 560 bales, at prices ranging from to 12‘, cents. The market closed with a declining tendency. MOBILE Feb. 11.—Sales of Cotton 2500 bales. Mid dlings at 10,V cent*. The market wa* firm. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.—Sales of cotton to-day 12,500 bale*. Middling* at 10\ (ft U cents. Freights on cotton to Liverpool .VI. ^NABHVILUS, Feb. 1L.-Tl.ere is but little animation B ‘ sales on Saturday amounted 7<g 10, chlefiy to fill orders. irkel. ; oat*, 45<ft 6o; Wheat, $1.10 Corn from store 70 , , (&$1.11 fbr red, and $1.15^1.25 lor w hite. Very little Bacon offering from country. Fhouldcrs, 8*4 cent*; Ham* and Clear Bides, 10#. Lard, in bar rel* and kegs, from »tore, 11 (ft 12. Feather* very dull at 80 cents, with declining tenden- cy. CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.—Flour market dull, and the demand quite limited: 1,000 bbls. superfine, delivered at one of the river town*, at $4.60. The whole range for —perflne is $460©4.70, and for extra $4.80665.25, th **— — 4 -> jj)r ige cent*, the latter rate for wagon. There is an improved demand for Me** Pork to-day, and 750 bbt*. sold at $17, aad 195 bht*. at $1187 ; $17 offered and refused for good city brands. Tbe de- it * 9* and Bides at 9# The demand for Groceries I* moderate, and the ket firm. Bales of 00 hhds Sugar at 5#Q7 cent*; 150 bags Coffee at 18%<&18# cents. Molasses I* firm at 30 cents for prime, in oak. A sale ot 50 bbls. Linseed Oil at 55 cents. The mar ket I* firm at Aill rates. Tho demand for Wheat contlnuea moderate at $1& 1.08 for prime red, and $1.05<ftl.l0 for white. Bale* 1,000 bashela choice white at $1.10; NX) de prime red at $L0I. Corn in ear is dull, and 1 cent per bushel lower, clos- Ingat 82<&84 cents the outside rates at the lower Depots. Shelled contlnuea dull, and the demand is quite limited at 85(^87 cents for mixed and white, In bulk. Bale* 1,000 bushela in ear at tha lower depots at 85 cents; JiO A tUPERLATtVC TONIC,DIURETIC, Xn DYsrt*5g m 0LFE*8 celebrated SCHIEDAM ARO MATIC SCHNAPPB should be kept in every family. It Invariably corrects tbe IM ef- feeta of change of weather, and, aa a beverage, it is the purest Liquor made in tbe world. Put up in pint aLd quart bottle*. Also, UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Cognac llraudy, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pnre, and the best quality, with his certificate on the bottle, and bis seal on the cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE’8 Pure Port Wine, Imported »ud bottled by himself, put up for medicinal use, with hi* certificate un (tie bottle ; warranted pure and the best quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Sherry Wine, UDOLPIIO WOLFE’S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and med icinal use, the best Wine ever offered to the trade In bot tle*. Titis Wine Is warrented perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Jamaica Rum, St. Croix Rum, Scotch and Irish Whisky. To the Public. I will stake my reputation as a man, my •landing merchant of thirty years’ residence In New York, that what I pledge and testify lo with my seal, my label, ai * my certificate, Is correct, and can be relied upon by e ery purchaser. Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their prac tice should give Ihe preference to these article*. For sale by all respectable Druggists end Apotheca ries. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Bole Manufacturer and Importer of Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No. 22, Heaver Street, New York. HUNNICUTT, TAYLOR It JONES, W liolowalo ^.ftonta, A. Hunt a, Georgia. February 18,1861.-r-d 8 m Thu Dutuou —Th. Thimhi i. high.r at Ibis time than it hut ben »lno« thfjr.xr 1847. Th. fr,uh.t hu occx.iotlfd htlry loan.— M»ny farmer. re.Ming n.tr th« rirrr hire b„u foroed to Ie... ih.ir r. llJmce. It hn. not b.en uu uou.u.l eight lo •£« home., btrntt and in aom, oaata ereu reatdauon borna away b, th. altaait lurwtffiM. Th * 1,r *’ hrlok black kaown aa tke Sia?M*o* bleak 1* almoal a total Vraak, hairtng (altUD in. Hajr, , fane, bonaaa, 4c , hax* bacu a»rpl asm,. A treat maa, caul, usd hofa, wa uu- demand, baa. beau drowned. Theloeaee haae bean heaay. Tke abundance d xaier and Ihe eoaroilf of nonat ar. plajiog •• fearfttl karoc” wlU Ik# yen ale. Wa hope, bowarer, for batter ) boat receiving for large buetneee In Corn, as one party alone held orders sufficient to absorb the bulk of tpe of fering* which were comparatively large. Something would probably have been done In Provision* also. A ■mall business was had iu Floor la the retail way, and a round lot ot City Superfine wee told at about $5. Wheat wa* not active, an advance of 8 to 6 cent# has taken place this week In superfine grades, and millers cannot afford to pay the advanced prices, and only buy to keep their mills going, with but little prospect of making any thing. Corn was heavy, and a shade lower, although holders were generally stiff, refusing anything under yesterday’s prices. Bales of Son bbls Moss Pork at 927.50 for Country packed, and $18 for olty. Nothing done in Lard. Transaction* In Bacon were of a retail charac- NKW YORK, Feb. 9.—Tha “ Economist" says : “ The condition of the market la still utterly unsatisfactory.— A alight Improvement on last week la observable, but operations are a mere mimicry of an ordinary trade- in a few exceptional cases, current transactions com pare favorably with those of last year ; but, taking an average view of the market, we shouTd estimate the tra4le of tho season thus far to amount to 88 per cent, of that of last year. The market reflects the same gen eral want of confidence that pervade* every depart- tnent of the affaire of tho country. Holders of goode hold large stocks in many Instances, and the prospect of consieg pay menu appeals to them to sell if poss/blr. But they hesitate through the distrust of the future, and prefer seiltng to uone who do not possess the first repu tation. Ordinarily, In dull eeasons, the “ drummer" is abroad, trying to make up for tho deficleuoiee of regu lar sales; out now hh office la a sinecure, the comm!* •Ion agent and the importer preferring to nmlt for the voluntary application of the buyer, who at present la aa reluctant to buv as the sailer Is cautious about selling. At present, neither party Is necessitated to act. The holder ie able ae yet to withstand the pressure of the crisis, and the buyer can wait a little longer for his stock; when, however, the former must have paper, and the latter goode, we may expect more rivalry In trade. The occurrence of three Important railhres of late among the Jobbers materially makes package mer DISSOLUTION. T HE partnership heretofore carried on un der the nanto and style of J. C. Hendrix k Co., has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent, J. (J. Hendrix will continue the bus iness ss heretofore, and is authorised to collect the dues and pay the debts ol the late firm. Jan. 25, 18C1. J. C. HENDRIX, feb 6-3t B. F. BOMAR. NOTICE* T HE undersigned will continue the GROCE RY AND PROVISION business stthe old stand of J. C. Hendrix A Co., on Alabama street, where he will be pleased to receive tbe calls of his old customers, and as many new ones ss may be pleased to favor him with their patronage. feb 6 3t J. C. HENDRIX. DISSOLUTION. HE copartnership heretofore existing be- ■ tween Gullatt and Horton, in the Blake- smithing and Brass Foundry business was dis solved, by mutual consent, on the 8th of Jan uary last. The business will be earned on by J. E Gullatt ; and all debts in fayor or against the firm will be settled by him. Atlanta, Jan. 30.-3L G. W. HORTON. ADMINISTRATORS* SALK. A GREEABLY to an order of ths Court of Ordinary will be sold before the Court House door In Decatur DeKalb County, on the first Tuesday In February next, within the tegai hours of tale, the following property, to wit: Seven Hundred and Bevenly-two Acres of Land more or less, lying In the eighteenth district of original ly Henry, tow DeKalb County, tho same being a part of Lot No. 194, one-half of Lot No. 19», one-half of Lot No. 158, one-half of Lot No. 159, one-half of Lot No. 151, the whole of Lot 150, and a part of Lot 2«4. Also, Nine Negroes : America, a woman, 56 years old ; Frank; her husband, 46 year* old; Andflreon, 27 years old, Jane, 86 years old ; Lear, 26 years old; her two chil dren, Ezekiel and Maria, 7 and 4 years old ; Aaron, 24 years old, end Jeeae, 14 year* old. AU sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the Estate of Robert D. Greer, late of said county.de- WILLIAMS & MCLEAN, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ‘ ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! Mm and Hair Mattresses! LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, &C., PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA —SOL* AGENTS FOR— Wriglit’s Spring-Bed, Admitted lo be the Best in use. maylf COMPETITION WITH CHARLESTON, —AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, IN— Ct’bina. @to», film, flaitd and Srittaaia WARE AND CROCKERY; A I.ARGK lot of CUT and PRESSED GLASS j WHITE, GILT, »ad DECORATED CR NA. TEA. DINNER, and TOILET SETS, at .nj prico; SILVER-PLATED TEA BETS CASTORS. CAKE-BASKETS. FRUIT-STANDS, CUPS, GOBLETS, 8POOH8, FORKS, Aa. A* KEROSENE LAMPS, CANDLE8TICK8, WAITERS, TABLE MATTS, CHINA VASES, A, A lot ot FINE TABLE CUTLERY. A Urge ud complete (took of WHITE GRANITE & COMMON CROCKERY. to which we inxilc th* attention or COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We import our gooda from Europe end bujr of the but American Mxnufxcturen, end will •ell for the imxllrit poeeible profit# for CASH. COLE & WYLIE, sugSl Whitehall Street, nearly Opposite Beach A Root’s, Atlanta, Georgia. furniture:! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. T HANKFUL for the past patronage of my numerous friends and customers, and hoping a continuance of tbe same, I again take pleasure in informing them that 1 have now in store the LABGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK FURNITURE. ever before offered in Atlanta, and All,of SOUTHERN MAKE, and am in almost daily receipt of New and Varied Styles of all kinds of Furniture from th well known Factory of dTOHm MMm GRA1T 9 of which F. W. FLYNN, formerly of the Novelty Works. Columbus, Georgia, is Fonimav, whl k is a sufficient guarantee that all the work from the ABOVE FACTORY is geed it. tbe IMII substantial quality. ALL WORK WARRANTED GOOD Price# from 15 to 25 per cent, lower than any other Ftmxrrtjux 8tobi in Georgia. MATTRASSES, LOUNGES, LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES, C0TTa.O» CHAIRS, AC,, AC., always on hand. Picturk Fr-lues made and Furnitlrk repaired with neatneee and despatch. COFFIN* OF AIX SIZES ON BAND. WHITEHALL STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. D. M. YOUNG, Agent, Nov. 2. dtf. For JOHN D. ORAL DIMICK, WILSON & CO„ (SUCCNSSONS TO DllfICK * MIX,) Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Re tail Dealers In BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS! Also keep constantly on hand Dak and Hem lock Sole-Leather, French Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Pegs and Shoe Find ings—at the Sign of the Big Boot, L. M. DIMICK,) Cherokee Block, WM. WIL80N, V Pesch-Tree Street, k. MIX. ) Atlanta, Georgia. octlfi Great Excitement at the Blioe and Leather Em porium ot Dimirk, Wilson A Co., December It, 1990- s. i*. rule, Aununnukior. MARY ▲. UKEKK, Adm’x. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be told, on the first Tueaday in February next, before the Court House door, In Campbeiltoo, Campbell county, one town lot, In Urn town of Palmetto, known a* the place now occupied by M. Terry, and by I* C. Bandera, at the time of Me death. Bald lot has a atory Building on It, with Garden and oat-houaee.-^ Buyer* continue U arrive here from all section* of the Union. A few have com* from New Orleane during the laet few day*; th* West la fairly represented; and several leading firms in Philadelphia ami Boston have Ihrir agenta here. “ Dome Southern buyers find It difficult to keep up their usual range of oredlti but there la no deposition to restrict credit with firms of hitherto good stauding In other aeclion* of the country. Buyers are at preaent occupied In canvassing the market, and talk of delng aa little aa possible this month : there Is reason, hdwev* •r, to expect that their operations next month will be on quite a liberal scale. two *r three of the leading Jobber* are doing a very fair amount of nearby trade; bat the general Jobbing trade la utterly lifeless." NEW YORK, feb. 19.—Bales of Cotton to-day 1,000 bales Middling Uplands at 11 % cte. The market was doll. Floor dull; sales *f 19,5*) barrel*—BontbeiVt at $5 60 & $5 55. Wheat declining; aaias aft^OU toah* ela Corn dull; smite of 90,000 bushels-relxod at 64 4* 64.V—White fioulhern at TO Q 76lf cents. Spirit* of “ inline steady^ at 86# <& 86#ct*. Rosin dulL— Turpentln freight* a A LL persons indebted to the salat* . , late Hon. B. ff. Ovgaav, will pUeffis oh 11 NOTICE. on Col. 1*. E. Btsoft!.*?, end settle tip immedi ately. Moet efl the nolee and accounts or laid Hul# to Perfect Service, fitfiliaku Hoisioltna 1 li BEL FOB DIVORCE Jane Holslngton. J »'>P-Court. Mary E. Buise | UBEL FOB DIVORCE James B. Buise J 1“ ?“'“>» Superior Court. I T a pilfering to tho Court, by the returns of | the Sheriff, that neither of the above defend ants reside in tbis county, sod it further ap pearing, that neither of them resides in the State, it is, on motion, ordered that each of IpM defendant* appear and answer, ft Ike next term of Ihffl Court, or that said case be considered in default and that the Plaintiff in each case be allowed to proceed. This 1st day of October, 1860. By tbe Court, v J. M. A W. L- Calioi’m, Attorney, pro Ltbsl.nU. A true extract from tbe minutes of Fulton Superior Court. Nev. 26th, 1860. DANIEL PITTMAN, Dep. Clerk. Not-M. wlat>V»p T/A II ta il# Georgia—Milton County, WRerasa Oltss *p#!)m te m. for lwttsrs of Dismission from the Executorship of the Rotate of ie kindred aad creditor* of said deceased to Letters should muroN, Ordinary. gular, th* l i ON PEACH-TREE STREET. SB A large lot of BOOTS snd SHOES, iuat received from manufactory, and will be ' sold at prices unprecedented in this market. Ladies’ Patent Foxed Lace Heel Gaiters, at $1 25 a pair. Ladies’ Sewed Morocco Lace Heel Boots, at |1 1$ a pair. Men’s, Boys, Misses and Children’s Boots and 8hoee, proportionablr cheap, and warranted. Gents’ French Calr Water-Proof and Pump Boots—new styles—just received, and will be sold at prices lower than any House in this city win sell ss good a Boot. 5,606 lbs Hemlock Sole Leather, jnsx receiv ed and for sale at Charleston prices, or lower than ever before sold in this market. 60 dosen French and American Calf Skins, of various brands, this day received, and will be sold at a commission on New York price#. Lasts, Boots Trees, Pegs, Lining, Binding and Morocco Skins, Findings, Ac., proportionately cheap. Those wanting Good Boots, Shoes, or Leather at low prices, will find it to their interest to give us a call before purchasing. DIMICK, WILSON A CO., dec22 Sign of the Big Boot. TO PIsANTEfflS bXT« now In Store, u l.rg. lot of Extra Heavy, Double-stole Runet Bropni, mads with two heavy soles of the bnt quality of Hemlock Sole Leather and Oak Uppers, with Rfrft Eye-seams, which we hsv.mtuieezpreas- ly for tka trade of this market, and guaran tee them, in .very respect, superior to any thing that eta be found in thi. market, in the line of Brogans, and will sell them at lower prices, by the case or single pair. Those wanting a good Brogan, at low prices, will find it to their Interest to eall on u, at th. Sign of the Big Bool. DlMIOK, WILSON A GO., oetl Poach -Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. W S h‘ Louisa L .Sheen, 1 LIBEL FOB DIVOBCK. August Term, 1M«. John F. Sheen I T appear, to tho Court that the Defendant reside* outside th. limits of tbs State of Georgia It U ordered by th* Cfcurt that sendee upon ssld Defendant be perfected hy publioa- tibn in terms of the law. D. V. HAMMOND, J. S. G August If, 18«». sot.12 1 a mth Mmtha TNDIA RUBBER BELTING—from 2 to * Jinohea-tor 4 TJUUL Dgf ATLANTA CLOTHING HALL. I HAVE just rsturnud from th* North with a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and am ready to supply ths citissns of Atlan ta and the surrounding country, with Ceats. Pants, Vests, Shirts. Handkerchiefs, Neck-tie*. VSVn, end everything els* in the Clothing line, el rood quality and at LOW PRICES. All wb* astir, bargains should give me n sail. Jewelry! Knives! Combs] And other NoHoaa M. OPPENHEIMEN, Whltoall street, nearly opposite marekUtf add lamas 1 Bents