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G A T E - C IT Y - G.I.7 A E D IA N.
(fiate-tfifr; (guardian.
T. 1. UIWAItl iui 1. L IEAWFMD,
CO B DITORI.
ATLANTA, OlOKaiAi
LY, FE^ttUAJiY 16,1801.7
VFhmt of the JVtghtt
tide headed “ Condition of the Me
in UtePolitical Crisis,** which we ex
it tho Few York “ Horald,’’ convoys to
iwerable argument in ita bare stote-
^ nothing but Judicial bllbd-
fco be awakened and thoroughly
warnioga. The Yankee peo-
r. the most unintelligible riddle
They have a repute-
I Mlf-love which ia world*
themselves the reputation
to principle that they would
let swamped in unftthoma.
je jot or tittle of it. But
they have juet pre-
abaolutely without a
plundering Tartar or
[|himaelf to another*!
than the North hea
on ua wrong after
malioe prepenae
ith. Now they have
a Government worth
to ua, they aland
it from one to the
did it. It ia a very
aeked too late, and
leader they have
possibility, anawer
'the late UnitedStates
riling moral para-
ibt, that man doea
>nger motive. For
r—to buainei
iblic affaire—to the
National strength—
lighborhood—to good
II, all thia waa inev
lir mad policy—yet,
|nashing their teeth,
are not yet done rush-
ind enough left be-
bottomlesa pit of tern-
up on, and yet we aee
Urged on by poor old
Enough," with Gener-
the blue flames of fra-
about to haves very
begin 4>y infracting the
our ruin, and end by
In establishing a milita-
lelves. We have been
thrift would be so thor-
a little cyphering before
would not pay,*' that wo
and thunder on parch-
iwe are now changing this
because we think the Black
^phl^y will not be able to live till
the whole North are bood-
th war on ua; and, secondly, be-
ly believe the anti-Blave States
present state of tho country
^ tor subverting the old Constitu-
frotntb#
Tho i’nited Mateo I
The following statistics are d.
official Artoy Register for PA I:
The Arjiy ia oouaposed of iti regl^onU of
the Iiaet t,w<iuitfed riflemen, 9 cavalry, *
dragoons, 4 artillery and 10 infantry—the Ad
jutant Generara Department, Quartermaater
and Commissary Departments, Medical Depart
mant, Pay Department, Engineer Corpe. To
pographical Engineers, and Ordinance Depart
ment The enlisted men of the Army number
about 17,000, and the Commissioned Officer*
1,192. The officers are nativaa of the follow
ing States, viz I
Maine
New Hampshire...
Algarian
goods wl
for U»<:
wrong,
the ov<
succeed*
alwaya
likogaj
other
senaiWd
which fo
among
In faci
Conf«
dox, ai
not al
wreck’*
tho
*0X14%
to 1
d, and it has failed ignominious-
ly. SeoRoihing stronger now, and more abound-
iugfn vain glory and sinecure, must be intro
duced. Those of ua who live to aee their new
roll open, will toe such high abinea and royal
fantaatics aa will make the angele weep. And,
ah 1 will not their laboring poor, the white Pa
riah, weep, too, and weep without hope?
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsylvania —
Ohio
Illinois *
Indiana
Michigan .....
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Missouri
164
...._ ......1.10
.... 15
Kentucky. 49
Tennessee 34
Texas .. 1
Louisiana - 3
Mississippi. 5
Alabama.. 11
Georgia 29
South Carolina _ 40
North Carolina 30
Florida 7
Delaware. 6
Maryland 72
Virginia 127
Arkansas 1
Kansas 1
District of Columbia 47
Cuba 1
Nova Scotia 1
Spain 1
Italy 1
Austria l
Canada 1
Indian Territory..- t
Indian Nation 1
England .. 6
Ireland 10
Scotland 2
France 3
Germany 3
Turkey l
There are four General officers, namely :
Winfield Scott, of Virginia, Major-General
and Brevet-Lieutenant-General, Commander-
in-Chief.
John E. Wool, of New York, Brigadier-Gen
eral and Brevet-Major-General.
David E. Twiggs, of Georgia, Brigadier-Gen
eral and Brevet-Major-General.
William S. Harney, of Tennessee, Brigadier-
General.
No one of tho above Generals was educated
a military school, having entered the Army
from civil life. €
762 officers of the Army are graduates of
West-Point, and 470 citixep appointments.
The pay per year of Liautenant-General
Scott is $9,240.
Macon and U>BttF*Jiailroad.
lican system. That form of Gov- Thi. - .. n ..t* . „
* j * xt .. , . J “jjLAtTuroad, says the Griffin “Democrat,”
not do for Northern people; it of .. , . .......
n»« i.»rRi> u . \ . AS ijow doing an excellent freight-
A Military DiMcully.
The Washington “States and Union,” of the
12th, eays that General Weightmnn on Satur
day refuted a commission to Captain Schmffor,
of tho National Rifles, under a singular state
of eircumstanoea, which has oaused some ex*
citement in military oirolef.
Captain Schaeffer was notified to call and
reociva his commission, and reporlsd himself
at tho War Department. Previous to issuing
it, a series of questions were propounded to
the Captain, by General Weightman, among
whioh waa the question :
“ If Maryland should secede, and you were
ordered by your military company superiors
to make war on her, what would you do?”
Captain S. frankly responed to the inquiry:
•• Maryland, sir, is my native State—if ehe
should ever unfortunately bo plaeed aa you
suppose, I weuld resign my commission.”
“ Then you oannot receive It,” responded
General Weightman, “it will be returned to
the Secretary of War.”
The matter is now before the President for
hie revision. Captain S. hae stated te the
President that “he and his company are ready
to repel any invasion of the District of Colum
bia from any quarter.”
Lincoln for ttter.
It is plain that Mr. Lincoln is for war on the
South. His remarks at Indianapolis, a few
days ago, were most significant. It is undoubt
edly his intention to blockade Southern porte,
and, by other acts of an aggresaive character,
precipitate a collision. The people of tho South
cannot too soon prepare for tho struggle.
Courtesy to a Southern Merchant.
We learn from an exchange that a prominent
merchant from Charleston, South Carolina, be
ing in Boa ton on business a few daye since,
was arrested by a Now York house under the
new law, which admits the arreet ef a debtor
in any State. The arrest was made on an old
claim which the Charleeton merchant did not
acknowledge as just. Immediately on hearing
of the same, one of the leading Arms fn Boston
gave beads In the sum of $26,000 and the mar-
chant was released. Creditable, if true.
Florida,
The census returns from the Stata of Florida
unaxpeitedly show that the spirit of progress
has Invaded that region. In 1650 Its total pop.
ulatfon wee less than ninety thousand, and
hid been stationary for full ten years. It le
now about 145,660, a very handsome increase.
14h.Ift.90W doing en excellent freight-
win<t<«nnt. made partner
ing business, two or three trains passing u«JL
(he Road every day, heavily freighted with
produce, &c., for middle and lower Georgia.—
The damage done to the State and Nashville
Roads, by the recent rains, having been re
paired, to as to allow the connection to be
made, the business for several weeks to oome
may be expected to be very heavy. In these
times of soarcity, Railroads are indespensible.
The people oould not do wiihout them. Wher
ever a Road is praoticable and would yield a
profit, (hero one should be built and put in
operation. Though the times are hard, we
hope our people will not lose sight of tho dif
ferent Roads in contamplation from this plaoe.
They enrioh the whole country through whioh
they pass.
Flaying Tricko on the Falhero.
The city authorities of Marysville, Califor
nia, recently passed an ordinance for the re
moval of all outside stairs in that city. While
the Council waa in session, a few days after,
the stairs loading to the Count il Chamber were
removed, and the dignified members ol that
body, says the “Herald,** were compelled to
“thin” down the poets of the building!
Fatal Fuel.
We learn from the Thomas villa “Enterprise,*'
of the 13th, that a duel was fought on the 6th
instant, on the line of Georgia and Florida,
near Duncanville, between Mr. Edwin Hart,
Editor of the Tallahassee “Sentinel," and a
gentleman by tha name of Coleman, in whioh
both parties were killed. Pity that, at a time
like the present, when the servioes of fighting
men are in such great demand, those gentle
men should have thrown away their lives in an
affair so trivial.
fttk. correspondent of the Owner dee Etats
Unit says that commissioners have arrived in
Paris from the State of South Carolina, and
have had an interview with the Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
bsto- 1° * n affray, in Griffin, on Tuesday
night last, Mr. T. G. Manly was shot and
wounded in several places by Dr. J. A. Flynt.
Mr. Manly it ia thought will recover.
Mto. It ia not the intention of General Cats
to leave Washington before tho 6th of March,
being determined to see President Lincoln in
augurated. He saya it is tho last ceremony of
the kind he shall probably ever see.
ptF An immense mortar, says tho Peters
burg (Vo.) Kxpre«fl,of tho ltth instant, weigh-
log 15,006 pounds, arrived here yesterday from
tho Tredegar Works, at Richmond, intended
for Sooth Carolina. The calibre is adapted to
a ton ineh mortar shell, sixty of whioh ac
companied it, several hundred having alraody
preceded iL It remained at the Richmond de
pot during the dey, end will thia morning peee
through the city on e heevy granite wagon, to
the Southern depot
Direct Trade and Cotton Spinnere* Con*
vent ion of Georgia.
Auini, Feb. 11,1861.
The delegatee to the Direet Trade and Gotten
Spinners' Convention of Georgia, met in the
City Hall of the city of Atlanta, s* the 10th fttf ; gn
dey of February, 1861, In accordaaoe with the
following circular t
israoDucTiea or soutuben srua cottob vena
INTO BUEOPBAB MARKETS.
Maoob, Deo. 26, 1660.
Sin : The undersigned beg leave to call your
attention to the very impotent subject of io-
troduciag Southern Spun Cotton Yarns into th#
markets of France, Belgium, Switserland, Ger-
many end Russia.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
MoM-reoxaar, Feb. 14,1*61.
In the Congress to-day six models of flags
were presented* end appropriately referred.
The balanoe of the time was spent In secret
ure will take place at Atlanta, on the 13th
dey of February next, and to which you arc
invited. It is hoped that the Directors of your
Company will be present, as matters of great
interest to the Spinning industry will be con
sidered.
Cotton Planters and others in your district
are also invited to attend.
Yours respectfully,
S.J. GRESHAM, 1
WM. B. JOHNSTON, I
THAD. G. HOLT,
N. C. MUNROE. \ Committee.
A. S. ATKINSON, |
E. STEADMAN, |
L C. PLANT, J
On motion of Mr. Herring of Atlanta, E.
Steadman waa elected Chairman of the Con
vention, and W. J. Russell, Secretary.
On motion of Jas. P. Simmons, Esq., a Com
mittee of five was appointed to report business
for the consideration of the Convention. The
Chairman appointed on said Committee Messrs.
Brumby, Grenville, Herring, Simmons and
Russell. Tbe Committee having retired for de
liberation, the Convention took a recess until
4 o’clock, P. M.
Upon the re-assembling of the Convention,
the Special Committee of five, appointed to re
port business, through their Chairman, James
P. Simmons, Esq., submitted the following:
“ The Committee beg leave to report in sub
stance, that the present Convention, aa a pre
liminary action, shall appoint a Committee of
six whose duty it shall be to issue a circular
address to the Cotton States, and invite a gen
eral attendance of all interested in the Com
mercial, Financial and Manufacturing future
of tbe South, At the adjourned meeting of this
Convention, to be held at Atlanta, on the 19th
day of March, 1861.
“The Committee also suggest the immediate
importance of making up a complete set of
samDles of Southern Spun Yarns, to be for
warded to Europe, ana that this Convention
shall also, wiihout delay, take steps to obtain
accurate and full information from abroad aa
to prices, styles, numbers and kinds of Cotton
Yarns saleable in Foreign Markets.
“That said Committee be, aleo, empowered
to report to the adjourned meeting a plan of
execution and permanent organisation."
On motion of A. V. Brumby, Esq , the report
was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Simmons, C. G. Baylor,
Esq , was requested to give to the meeting euch
information as he possessed, in regard to the
Cotton interest in its connection with direct
trade; and, also in regard to the shipment of
Southern Spun Yarns to Europe.
Mr. Baylor being introduced to the Conven
tion, made a statement of the great financial,
commercial and industrial U&ues, bound up in
the political future of the 8«>utlv. He showed
conclusively that separate political existence,
unaccompanied by financial aud commercial
independence, was but the shadow without the
subetanoe of liberty. Mr. Baylor’s exact and
practical statement of the question, made a
deep impression on the Convention.
vM ^NOSE? h MrBrum-
by, in a few plain but forcible statements, ex
pressed the conviction that Mr Baylor had
raised the real issue which underlies the move
ment of the Cotton States; an issue involving
their present security, their future power and
real independence. He believed that the in
terests of the South demanded that Mr. Bay
lor’s views should be known and considered by
the Southern Congress, now in session at Mont
gomery.
Mr. Fulton rose to express his gratification
at finding his own views so well expressed by
the gentleman who had preceded him, (Mr.
Brumby,) and he therefore offered resolutions
which he was convinced would meet the cor
dial approbation of tbe Convention.
Resolved, That C. G. Baylor, Esq., proceed to
Montgomery, to plaoe before the Southern Con
gress, as Commissioner from this Convention,
the purposes of the same, and to obtain from
said Congress that consideration and recogni
tion of our objects which their vital impor
tance to the whole South merits.
Resolved, That the Georgia i* '
Congres* be respectfully requ*
influence, in order to secure speedy action in
regard to the measures which so nearly ooncern
the industrial, commercial, and financial wants
of our people— necesaitiaa which embrace alike
the people of the entire Cotton States.
Mr. Brumby seconded the resolutions, which
were passed unanimously, with Instructions to
the Secretary to furnish Mr. Baylor with a copy
of the same, as his credentials upon whioh to
represent, officially, the interestof the Conven
tion at Montgomery.
On motion of Mr. Simmons, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Cotton Spinners and Plan
ters of Georgia and the other cotton States, be
invited to attend the meeting of the Cotton
Spinners’and Direct Trade Convention, to be
held in Atlanta on the 10th of March next, and
that the delegates representing the manufac
turing interests, are earnestly requested to come
prepared to furnish the Convention with all the
statistical information in their possession In
regard to tha quantity and style of Machinery
used; the amount and character of work done
and tbe capital invested, Ac.
The Chairman appointed tbe following com
mittee to prepare the address and report a plan
of execution and permanent organisation aa
recommended in the adopted report of the
special oommittee on hnsineaai
C. O. Baylor, Chairman.
James P. Simmons,
A. Y. Brumby,
A. 8. Atkinson,
M. C. Fulton,
M. C. M. Hammond.
On motion of Col. Joseph Pooke,of Houston*
tha paper* of Atlanta, and the prate through
out the South, favorable to tha obfeeto of tha
Convention, were invited to publish tha pro-
ceedfuge of tha same.
On motion, tha Naw York Herald, Day Book,
Journal at Commerce, and Express, ware aleo
invited to give publicity to tha prooaadinga.
On motion of Mr. Fulton, tho Convention
adjourned to meat (a Atlanta on tha 10th day
of March, 1801.
E. STEADMAN, Chairman.
W. J. Ruseu* 8#orotary.
,r * PRITBO STATES.
Wxsbimuyom, Feb. 14, 1861.
CONGRESS.
SftXATS^-In.ike Senate to-day, Mr. Wilkin
•on of Minnesota, presented a memorialsigaod
by every Republican member of the Legisla
ture of that State, ia favor of aoareipn and
non-compromise.
Mr. Wilkinson, on presenting the memorial
made a vehement ooercion speech.
The tariff bill was debated.
Housa.—In the House, Mr. Prior of Virgin
ia, offered a resolution, which waa adopted,
that enquiry be made to ascertain if the report
is true, aa published in the New York “Times,"
that ihe seceding members of tbe House of
Representatives have stolen books from the
Congressional Library for the benefit of the
Southern Confederacy.
The Conspiracy Committee reported that the
conspiracy against the Capitol exists.
Mr. Branch of North Carolina, offered ami.
nority report concurring with the majority re
port, but adding a resolution that the troops be
withdrawn from Washington.
Pending a motion for the previous question*
the House adjourned.
The President has given to Gen. Scott carte
blanche touching all the military arrangement
that he may deem necessary to secure the pea
ceable inauguration of President Lincoln. In
organising the militia of the District great dif
ficulty is experienced in obtaining suitable
officers. It is expeoted that the law will bo in
rigid force in a few days.
Tbe national debt of tbo United 8tatoe
amounts to about a dollar and a half for each
inhabitant.
Lieutenant 8ayre, of tbe Marine Corps,
from Montgomery, Alabama, has resigned his
commission, and returns home. He is highly
endorsed by his superior officers.
It is reported that there are many others
in the different branches of the service who
are preparing to follow the example of Lieut.
Say ra.
Mr. Lincoln, in his recent speech at Co
lumbus, Ohio, is represented as having said :
“ In the varying aud repeatedly shifting scenes
of the present—without any precedent which
could enable me to judge by the past, it seem
ed fitting that, before apeaking upon the diffi
culties of the country I should have gained a
view of the whole field. To be sure, after all,
being at liberty to modify or change my course
of policy as future events may make such
change necessary, I have not maintained si
lence from any want of real anxiety. It is a
good thing there is no more than anxiety, for
there is nothing going wrong.
“It it a consoling circumstance, when we
look out, that there is nothing that really hurts
anybody. We entertain different views upon
several questions, but nobody is suffering any
thing. This is a consoling circumstance; and
from it I judge that all we want is time, pa
tience, and reliance on God, who has never for
saken this people.**
Virginia.
Richmond, Feb. 14, 1861.
The session of the
hauaiiag their braUto in vaih.efforts at com
promising, the straight forwfi|d souther* del**
gatee at Montgomery are lattog^lhe founda
tion of a permanent goveweni. It seems
they hevt adopted the preeent Constitution of
the United 8tates, with very slight slterailone,
and elected Jefferson Devis, of Mite.. Presi
dent, and A. H. Stephens, of Goo., Vice-Pres
ident. These are the admirable selections.—
No neme in America stands higher ar a states
man or a soldier than that of Jefferson Davis.
Cool, sagacious, bravo and patriotic, he pres
ents In his own pennn, perhaps, (he most de
voted attachment to the government of our
fethon, as it was formed, of any mao living.
Like Jackson, be carries on his own body tho
evidence of bis devotion to tbo flag of bit
country, and like Gov. Wise, be dputiiTees feels
it burping disgrace that it abet 4 «v#r k#o*me
a Black Republican, Abolition, free-negro
banner. Tbe Hon. A. H. Stepbeue of Geogia,
is a man of philosophy rather than of action ;
hence he is an eminently discreet counsellor,
and baa all the elements of a wise and pru
dent statesman. He It U who auuounoed
himself as ready to meet Mr. Seward and
abow that “the higher law” sanotiooe south
ern society. The insertion of a clause in tbe
Constitution prohibiting the African slave
trade has quite taken the Republicans aback,
as they have been assorting very vigorously
that this was tbe whole object of the "seces
sion” movement. As far as it has yet gona.
it teems only an effort to preserve tbe Con
stitution, and the Union as the embodiment
ef tbe Constitution from overthrow.—New
York Day Book.
QV
that she has removed to, and is now
one of tbe specious and elegantly
aments in the New Building on thT**
Wbiteball and Alabama streets heist
door from the letter street 1
. r t/."**#. kb*——
She is now opening in her
TRUCK-HOUSE.
P URSUANT to orders from the Chief Engi
neer, the members of Atlanta Hook and
Ladder Company, No. 1, are hereby ordered to
assemble, in full uniform, at the Truck-House
on Saturday morning, 16th instout, at eight
o’clock, to participate in the reception of His
Excellency, the President.
FRANK M. J0HN8T0N,
Atlanta, Feb. 15 Foreman
dejn
•viS^^WPc^aily, to tho completing the c
ganisation and presenting tho credentials of
delegates. Mr. Preston, Commissioner from
South Carolina, Mr. Anderson, the Commiss
ions! from Mississippi, and Judge Benniog, the
Commissioner from Georgia, were received, and
a Committee appointed to irvite them to seats,
and inform them of the readiness of the Con
vention to receive communications.
The Convention then adjourned.
The Convention is going to work quite leis
urely, though much feeling prevails relative to
its future action, which depends mainly on the
proceedings at Washington.
EUROPE.
By the arrival of the steamship New York,
at New York, on the 14th instant, wa have Liv
erpool advices to the 29th ultimo.
The sales of Cotton on Monday, at Liverpool,
reached 7,000 bales. Former quotations were
barely maintained.
Wheat bad declined at London l@2s.
Consols were quoted at 9If. American Rail
way securities have slightly advanced.
Tbe Italian Parliamentary elections have
resulted favorably to the Ministry.
Count Cavour has been returned from Turin,
and Garibaldi and Perio from Naples.
Condition or trb Msmorons in tub Po
litical Crisis.—The trade of this great me
tropolis is suffering a sad revulsion in the
present political crisis. Merchants are break
ing every day ; several branches of manufac
tures are being suspended; tnechauioe are
out of employment; the 8outbern trade it re*
duoed down to nothing, and everything seema
to be going to tbe doge. It ie true there ie
plenty of money in the banks ; but that be
longs for tbe most pert to English capitalists,
lodged there te purchase breadstuff's and oot-
ton, and they will gel them. Meanwhile,
wbat are we doing, sod whet should we do to
make things better ? What are the politicians
of Tammany and Mosart doing ? Scrambling
for tha spoils. Wbat are the merchants and
impertera and meekaniae doing ? Mourning
over a fertune so dark and terrible that it
seetne to appal them, awaiting In hopeless im
mobility for tho bolt to striko. Tble ie not
tho way to avert tbe fearful oalamity which
impends over this great metropolis; a calam
ity that involves toe total ruin of our pros
perity, sod the extinction of our trade, with
the prospect of a devastating eivil war before
ue, if the coercion policy of tho now adminis
tration, as intimated by its lenders, should be
attempted.
There Is only one mode of notion for ue to
pursue, and that ie for the tnorehauis, the me
chanics, and all classes of tho people, to en
semble in publie mooting, and demand that
Congress shall rooogniso tbo now Southern
Confederacy as a is fasts Government, and
reconstruct tho commercial relations with ihc
South whioh have been broken op by tbo po
litical strife wblob is hurrying tho whole ooun
.—AT. F. ht i
try to dootmotion.-
krcM.
ftr The Rev. Dr. Porter, of Chelsea, T«an. f
hae discovered that a superior Quality of gas
can ho made of cotton seed, with tho addition
of a little main. His Chureh and dwelling arc
lighted with It al a trifling oest.
G. K. & J. L. HAMILTON,
SUCCESSORS TO SMITH A BIZARO,
DRUGGISTS,
—AND—
1* HAHMACEUTINTN,
AND DEALERS IN
PURE MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
FANCY AND TOILET
ARTICLES,
BURNING FLUID,
CAM PHENE,
KEROSENE OIL
AND LAMP8,
SURGICAL A DENTAL
INSTRUMENTS,
FINE FRENCH AND CATAWBA BRANDIES,
WINES, Ac.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
GUANO!
BIKER & JARVIS’TsLAYD GIMO,
FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD,
Agent fbr Atlanta.
Feb. 14.—6t
SAM K1RKMAN.
JOHN W. LUKE.
KIRKMAN & LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 170, Second Street,
3T. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Refer to John Kirkmab, Jambs Woods, W
Greenfield, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9—3m
SION ». ROBSON.
ROBERT C. KOBSOR
S. B. ROBSON & 00.,
wholesale urocers
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Sell Everything in their Line of Trade at
The Lowest Friteo for Cash,
oetlw
WM* noMILLBM. T. V. VLBMINS. B. 8. MBLBAB
MCHLLEF, FLEKIMS 4 BO.,
GENERAL PRODUCE
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
South Side Passenger Depot,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
K EEP always on band, and in largo quanti
ties, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, wheat—in
fact, everything usually to be found In a COM
MISSION HOUSE.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of thr
past year, wo hope, by striot attention to ouo
business, to merit a continuance of tho same.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
janT McMlLLXN, FLBMTNG h CO.
IMPROVED
METALIC BURIAL CASES.
/ *71 ~ —( A 1*80, a general assortment of
MMtmFKMM Wood Coffins, including Rose
Wood and Mahogany.
Mar*hal’e Sheet Metallc Bartel Cases,
An entirely new article, nearly at light aa wood,
and closed up with India Rubbery-air-tight—
forsaloatmyRooras.in Markham’s Now Build
ing, on Whitehall street, up stairs.
L. R0BIN80N.
ly attend
wise, prompt-
Jwa fc-ly.
te
HORNES FOR RALE.
TWO large young Northern MARKS,
five and six years old ;
One pair Carriage HORSES, well
broke;
Four Canada HORSES—all en reasonable
terms.
Ain, for Ml. BUGGIES, TROTTING WAG
ONS and TROTTING 8ULKlES-.il mu-
f.oiured b. No. 1 workman.
Apply at G. C. ROGERS'
.•ft* 8.1. Stable, Layd unit
CHOICE MEATS may ha bad
daily at my Stall la th. Market.
augU G. C. R.
IIP08UNT TO C0NSLSE8S Ilf 6AS!
I HAVt appointed Mr. WILUAM BARNES
my A(Mt for tho .al. of
univawxu's gas bxqulatqe
In Atlanta, Ornate.
«*.»■ ' 'I db Sb DAVIS.
Bxtaaalra. Bril tmrM, and
Stack* of
if all and Wint§
MILLINE
eompri.ia, Tory rich Velvet, Satin tnd
Bonnets, Head Dresses,
Capes, Collars, Embroult
lies, etc.,
of the latest Styles, te almost endless
She hae also a foil line of
CORSETS,
DRE88 TRIMMINGS.
HOSIERY,
LACE VEILS, * V ‘
to all of which she would most res '
vito the attention of her numerous
Her Opening Day will be on Mondar
oet2 d2m 7
BUTLER & PET!
(Burctfuor. to High, But],, , (j 0 .,)
Commission Merchants,
*** .aa rueca.ii uu or
TBJYsrm atm m emooe
Cotton, Grocer!*., *r n
ATLANTA
H.r. removed to tbo large Fire.Proofs
house, formerly oeeup* * —
ell, opposite the State
Good Tern
duea.
pied bv Winship 4
« Road Depot,
money token at par hr
OH LARD OIL, just received
signment and for sale by
junel9 BUTLER k V~
St. Louis Family Flour, aud 306
Tennessee Extra Flour. For sa!e bv
juue 19 BUTLER k I*ET~
VILHI8KY1— 36# barrels Pure Corn 1
* v in Store and for sale by
june!9 BUTLER k PET“
OUPBRFINB FLOUR-2,000 sacks
O For sale by
BUTLER kPET
T9 ACON1-366 oaaksof Hxms,
sJ Sides, arriving.
BUTLER k PET
and for sale by
june!9
BUTLER k PETERS.
june!9
^utlera petem
O K BALES | Shirting, and 10 bales of
burgs—for sale by
junel# BUTLER k PET -
M. LITCMBSSTADT.
MTIUM
ARE DISTRIBUTED DAILY AT
Planters' & Meehan
NO. 40 WHITEHALL STB
Atlanta,- - .
T O thousands of oustomsre who ar*
od with tho magnificent display
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ENTIRELY
SXJJHWfcSXS
DRY-6006
OREM 000
OF EVERY VAEIE
Embroideries,
Hosieries,
Block Italian Silks,
Silk Robes,
Shawls, Lace Point*.
Maatillas, Dona
.—A!U>—
OaxpetB,
Hats
Boots,
Sh
and nametooa other article* »P
to oar hruinem—all of whioh *• *•
offering al the very
Lswest
At Wholesale or Retd
W. moat mapwtAilly invit* lb* »
the pabtle generally te aa uamln*
■teak, and (elicit *f torn, a ,kan
"“** J. X. B1GKN A CO
WarakU At Merrita* «* -