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/. ATE-CITY A ADAIR, GUARDIAN. THK PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE. EDITORS A PROPRIETORS. ew mm: ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1861. VOL. MO. 7. Sardian. PTION * ADVERTISI MO SCHEDULE TSAMS or SUBSCRIPTION. [red invariably In advance. DAIIW" rates. b. • mof. ,1* n FRATERNAL RECORD. John M Boeimu, Secretary. LEWIS LaWSHK, W. M. R. J. Mamsy, Secretary. lei-ttslng, with the privilege of change, will d following rates: e, renewable once a month, $ 86 work, with or without rules, and adver ipylng double column, will be charged . b apt marked on copy for a «peclfled jbllahed until ordered out, and charged e above rates. j Inserted In the Dailt, and Weekly i charged ,V) per cent, additional to Ui :rB will be limited to the space coi will be charged extra at regular ratt m. Removals, Copartnerships, Notices t :, and payment demanded quarterly. AOVkETIlilKQ MUST BE PAID PUB 1 . will appear iu the Weekly paper contract. i to be hmePtedia tha Weekly paper on- r intervals in either of the papers, ■ per square for every insertion e charged half price, nd deaths ars published as news; but s of Respect end Funeral luvUulh ider no circumstances, to be Included in RAILROADS. f and Departure of Trains. i St Banking Company. Hants, 171 Miles—Fare, $5 50. IE YONGE, Superintendent. kNINO PAS8KNQKR TRAIN. hta, daily, at..... 0.05, A. M. Augusta at 0.20, P. M. Ota, daily, at 0.30, A. M Uanta at..... 9.46, A. M. PASSRNQRR TRAIN. ftta, daily, at 8.40, P. M. usta at 5.50, A. M. Jlta at 2.30, P. M. Hants at - 11.45, P. M ins in connection with the Trains arolina and the Savannah and roads, at Augusta. Weet-Poiat Railroad. «t-Poict, 87 Miles—Fare,..$3 50. . HULL, Superintendent. PASSRltaRR TRAIN. a, daily, at 10.lt, A. M. •t-Point at 3.10, P. M. Point, daily, at 3.00, P. M. ants at 7.51, P. M. 1 PASSRNQRR TRAIN. , daily, at 0.30, A. M. ht-Point at 6.40, A. M. Point, daily, at 0.16, A. M. anta at... 7.59, A. M. tonnects with the Montgomery A 1 at West-Point. t is Atlantic Railroao. nooga, 138 Miles—Fare,....$5 LEWIS, Superintendent. f. PASSRRQBR TRAIN. daily, at 10.10, A. M nooga at 6.40, P. M ga at 4.06, A. M. i at 1.15, P. Mv RS PASSRNQRR TRAIN. ^nightly, at 7.60, P. M anooga at 4.60, A. M. ga at «... 3.20, P. M. i at 11.46, P. M. »ect«,each way,with the Rome at Kingston, the East Ten- fia Rialroad at Dalton, and the anooga Railroad at Cbatta- Western Railroad. n, 102 Miles—Fare $4 60. , TYLER, Superintendent. t PASSRNQRR TRAIN. 1.45, P. M. 7.15, P. M. 1.80, P. M. kt 7.00, P. M 1 PASSENGER TRAIN. 12.00, Night. 7.15, A. M. 12.00, Night. 7.10, A. M. I will not be run on Sun- V Night Train from Atlanta, ► Central Railroad for Sevan- Q«d the South-Western for nbus, el 0.45, A. M. [ frorr. Atlanta, connects with l for Sevenneh et 10.00 P. b-Western Rail Road for Co JP. M. \ Tickets from Atlanta to New Omoibue fere in Sevenneh, |TNER WANTED, I Manufacturing business. One ~ah capital, or more, will find ent, whether he engage# ac- r isiness or nek For further per- ) et this office. July 14-tr DAVID MAYKK, W. M. L. J. GLKNN, H. F. C. K. Hanleitkk, Secretary. JASON UUUIl COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS, No. 18, meets quarterly, on the first I ues- day in January, April, July and October. LEWIS LAWSHE, Tn. III. Jons II. Bostsu, Recorder. CtXUR DF. LION COMMANDKRY, No. 4, meet* on the first and Uiird Wednesday in each month. W. W. BOYD, M.-.E.*. W. T. Mead, Recorder. ODD-FELLOWS. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 28, meets every Tuesday night. T. F. MARSH, N. (J. Willum Wilson, Secretary. KM FI RE KNCAMFMKNT, No. 12, meets on the second and fourth Wednesday nights. WM. H. BARNES, Chief Patriarch, W. W. BOYD, High Priest. T. P. Fleming, Scribe. BANKING. A. Austell, Cashier. AGENCY CENTRAL RAILROAD A BANKING COM PANY—Office on Alabama Street. A. W. JONES, Agent. AGENCY GEORGIA RAILROAD k BANKING COM PANY—Office on Whitehall Street near the Railroad. WM. W. CLAYTON, Agent. ATLANTA INSURANCE COMPANY—Office, next door to Georgia Railroad Bank. J. P. LOGAN, President. Psrino Brown, Cashier. ATLANTA FIHE DEPARTMENT. Meets quarterly on the third Monday evening In Jan uary, April, July and October. WM. BARNES, Chief Engineer. K U. SilKKWOOD, 1st Assistant. U. F. MADDOX, Jd Assistant. F. M. JOHNSTON, Secretary. JOHN F. EZZARD, Treasurer. ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY No. 1, meets first Monday In each month. J. H. MKCA8L1N, President. W. K. Mason, Secretary. MECHANIC FIRE COMPANY, No. 2, meets first Friday night in each month. LEVI RICHARDSON, President. C. C. Rooks, Secretary. ATLANTA IIOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 1, meets first Saturday night in each month. FRANK JOHNSTON, Foreman. Noab R. Fowlkr, Secretary. GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. JomsD. Campbki H. H. Watters, \ Secretaries. H. J. G. Williams, j E. P. Watkins, Secretary of State. John Jones, Treasurer. Peterson Thwratt, Comptroller General A. J. Bogoksb, Surveyor Ueneral. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. Charles G. Talbird, Assistant W. A. Williams, Book Keeper. Chab. W. Lane, Chaplain. Da. R. G. Cask, Physician. Miller Grirve, ) JUDICIARY DEPARTEENT. SUPREME COURT—JUDGES. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of Athens. Richard 11. Lyon, of Atlanta. Charles J. Jenkins, of Augusta. PKPOKTKR. Gborgi N. Lkstkr, of Marietta. Cuabler W. Dl'Bosa, of Sparta. DISTRICTS. 1st District.—Brunswick, Eastern and Middle Judicial Circuits. Time or Session—2d Monday In January and June, at Savannah. 2d Diteict.—Pataula, Macon, South-Western and Chat tahoochee, Judicial Circuits. Time op SBtsioN—4th Mom ooday In June, at Maeon. 8d District—Tallapoosa, Flint, Coweta, Blue Ridge and erokee Circuits. ia or Session—4th Monday In March and 2d Mon day In August, at Atlanta. 4Tn District.—^Western and Northern Circuits., Time or Session—4th Monday In May and November, t Athens. th District.—Ocinulgee and Southern Circuits. Tims or Sessions—2d Monday in May and November, t Mllledgevtlle. SUPERIOR COURTS. N. J. Hammond, Atlanta, Solicitor General. Coutles. Time of Session. Clayton—1st Monday In May and November. DeKalb—4th Monday In April and October. Favette—2nd Monday In March and September. Fulton—lat Monday In April and October. Meriwether—8d Monday In February and August. Troup—8d Monday In May and November. ilaralson—Od Monday In April and October. Paulding—4th Monday In February and August. Polk—Od Monday In February and August. Dawson—2d Monday In February and August. Fannin—2d Monday In May and October. Forsyth—3d Monday tn February and August. Gilmer—lat Monday In May and October. Lumpkin— 4th Monday in January and July. Milton—1st Monday to June and November. Pickens—2d Monday In March and September. Towns—4th Monday In May and October. Union—Od Monday In May and October. J. A. W. JnitMoN, Car Counties. M Cass—2d Monday In March and September. Catoosa—2d Monday In May and November. Dade—4th Monday in May and November. Gordon—1st Monday In April and October. Murray—3d Monday In April and October. Walker—Monday before first Monday In March and -4Ui Moult, In April and October. INSURANCE. ATLANTA INSURANCE COMPANY. JUS. 1*. LOGAN, President. PEItINO BROWN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. L. P. GRANT, JOSEPH P. LOGAN, THOMAS L. COOPER, JOHN W.;i)UNCAN, GEORGE G. HULL, JOS. D. LOCKHART. D EPOSITS received and commercial paper discounted. Collections received and remitted for at cur rent rates of Exchange on day of payment. Uncurrent money, Gold and Silver Coin, bought and sold. Loans and Notes negotiated. Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate bought and sold on commission. J^** Prompt attention to correspondents. aprill4 FIHE AND LIFE INSURANCE ! W E are Agents for the Augusta Insurance Company, and the Insurance Company of the Valley of Virginia. Our rates of premium will compare with ar*v of the Northern Companies. We trust our citizens will patronize Southern. Institutions, especially when they are strong, solvent and prompt iu redeeming all losses. 8. B. ROBSON A CO. april!7 Atlanta, Georgia. FIRE AND LIFE UtfSVRAHICJ AGENCY. T IIE subscriber represents the following first class Companies, some of whieh are now the leading Comp- -tea in the country-all having Cash Capitals and a large surplus. The Companies thus* designated divide seventy-five per ct. of the net earnings with the policy holders: HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus tl.l.tH.iMKi 128 •CONTINENTAL IMSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus, fl,000.000. • SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus, *«H),383. CITTZEN INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus mim NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Surplus, 9301,Oft I. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSU RANCE COMPANY, MASS. Capital and Surplus t I8I.OOO. • MARKET INSURANCE COMPANY. N. Y. Capital and Surplus $300,000. HUMBOLDT INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. Capital and Surplus $?3S.OOO. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., N. Y. Capital and Surplua $loo.ooo. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, $1,800,000. This Company ofierB security ana advan tages unsurpassed by aoy Lifo Insurance Com pany in the country. It accomodates the in surer in the payment of premiums, annually, half yearly, or quarterly. Premiums on poli cies for lifo, if over $60 per annum, slaty per cent is only required. Annuities granted on tho most liberal terms. All the above Companies court investigation into their condition and system of doing busi- Offiee on Whitehall street, next door to T. R, Ripley's, opposite the "Intelligencer" office, julyl* SAMUEL SMITH. DENTISTRY. ; (jtanJim Ha HUNTINGTON, M. I)., DENTIST, ATLANTA, OFFICE in Rawson’s new build ing, corner Whitehall and Hunter Streeat.— Residence first house to the left of Col. Yan cey's. Kkfkiiknces : Hon. R. F. Lyon, Mr. E E. Raw sou, Messrs. Beach A Root, Rev. Mr. Rog ers, Dr. Logan, Atlanta; Rev. C. M. Irwin, 1). A. Vason, Esq., Col. Nelson Tift, Col. W. J. Lawton, llenry Tarver, Albany. Jau 16. DR. J. P. II. BROWN, DENTIST, SUCCESSOR TO CAMPBELL k BKO., OFFICE over Massey k Lanadell'a Drug Store, Whitehall street, Atlanta,Georgia. Ail operations pertaining to Dental Surgery performed with the greatest care twi\vlyje9 E. J. & U. W. CRAVEN, DENTISTS, HAEE removed to their new and splendid room in Parkbr'b Block, opposite Beach A Roots, where they are prepared U) wait on all who may wish their services. Ministers, who are pastors charged half- price. Calls from a distance attended o with promptness. junel9-watw W. J. DICKEY, BURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTI a* T ATLANTA, Qf.OltQlA. OFFICE—Upstairs, next door to Richardt Book Store. sop24twlyr NOW OPENING FURNITURE STORE, FIRST DOOR WEST OF THE FULTON BANK ALABAMA STREET, A great variety of Parlor Suites, Made of ROSEWOOD, Mahogany, .A_nd AValrmt, Covered in BROCATELLE, REPS, VEL VET, SHALLY, and HAIR CLOTH. All made in a workman-like manner, eombiuing Strength, Durability and Beauty! Modelled after the style of LOUIS XIV, and many of the Oriental Styles adapted to American taste. Also may be fouud lOO Iloclciiig MECHANICAL. CARVING IN WOOD. f PHE subscriber respectfully announces to 1 the citizens of Atlanta, that he is now fully prepared to execute in the best manner, every description of CARVING IN WOOD. Ho will also give particular attention to tho fitting up of Stores, with 8helves, Counters, 1c., after any plan ; also, the internal decoration of public. Halls, Churches, Ac. Old Furniture of good quality will bo repaired at short notice iu the best manner. THEO. MROCZKOW8KI, Marietta street, opposite Gas Works. lyjanSl ATLANTA BLACKSMITH SHOP —AND- BRASS FOUNDRY, ON HUNTER STREET, Between McDonouh and Butlbr Streets, Near the City Hall. T HE Subscriber begs leave to inform bis friends, and the public generally, that he has established, as above, a Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, and also a BRASS FOUNDRY, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, lie solicits a share of patronage, and will guarantee to give entire satisfaction to all that may entrust him with their orders. Orders promptly attended to. JAMES E. GULLATT. J^Hehas on hand and for sale two DRAYS. Cheap for GuA. Atlanta, Jan. 30. Rule to Perfect Service. . -Sfillinsn lloisington 1 LIDEIi F0R DIVORCE June Hoiainglnn. J !■ Fultoa S«p. Chsrt Mary E.Euiso 1 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE jHraes 11 Buise j it Fulton Superior Court. I T appearing to the Court, hy the returns of the Sheriff, that ueither of the above defend ants reside in this county, and it further ap pearing, that neither of them resides in the State, Tt is, on motion, ordered that each of said defendants appear and answer, at the next term of this Cfourt, or that said case be considered in default and that the Plaintiff in each case be allowed to proceed. This 1st day of October, I860. By the Coart. J, M. A W. L Calhoun, Attorneys pro Libelants. A true extract from the minutes of Fulton Superior Court. Nov. 2ftth, 18ft0. DANIEL PITTMAN, Dep. Clerk. Nov. 29. wlamfiSm Ladies’ Parlor Chairs, Mostly of new Patterns, from $5 to $30 each. Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, and Tete-a-Tetes, Of the latest and most fash ionable styles. 200 BUREAUS, Of Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and Imitation, from $1.25 to $80. LOOKING-GLASSES, Of every style, qi ,lity and variety. Cane, Rush, aud Wood-Seal CHAIRS, fo Parlor, Dining, and Bed-Room, with a large variety of Children's Chairs; Rocking aud Nurse Chairs, with Cane, Rush, and Wood Bottoms. WARDROBES, Wash-Stands, Iiat Rucks, Corner Stands; Side, Centre, and Parlor TA BLES, Ladies’ Work Tables and Quartettes. BEDSTEADS OF EVERY KIND. FRENCH IN ROSEWOOD, FRENCH IN MAHOGANY, FRENCH IN WALNUT ORIENTAL IN ROSEWOOD, ORIENTAL IN MAHOGANY, COTTAGE IN MAPLE AND WALNUT, COMMON IN POPLAR & MAPLE. Cottage Suites in a variety of styles. Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses made to ordor. All kinds of common Mattresses usual ly found in Furniture Stores kept on hand.— Also a full supply of Window Shades, now Patterns, together with many other articles common to thi# lino of trado. Particular attention paid to Repairing and making to order. Looking Glass Plates kept constantly on hand. D. CHAFFEE, Agent. Atlanta, Sept. 19—d3m From the Ulchinond Whig, Feb. 9. The Ueimus of 1800. The tables showing the population of all the States, according to the census taken last year, havo been published. At that time the aggre gate population of the United States amount ed to 31,641,977, an increase of 8,449,991 as compared with 1850. This amount was divided into free men, 27,642,624, and slaves, 3,999,353, the former showing during the last decade, an increase of thirty-eight and the latter of twen ty five per cent.; the former, of course, being materially increased by immigration from abroad. As respects the different sections of the Union, the figures stood thus : / Free States, 18,802,121 / Slave States, 12,433,278 / TeriikrUi, Ac., 406,344 The first shows a total gain of 5,347,651 in habitants since 1850; the second 2,820,539, in cluding 795,040 slaves; the third have advan ced three hundred and thirty per cent.; but from these in to be deducted Kansas, (now a State,) with a population of 143,642, less the number of settlors near Pike’s Peak. The Dis trict of Columbia contains 75,321, which shows again of more than fifty per cent over 1850. The State which has made the leist growth in population is Vermont, showing a gain of only 1,707. New York shows the largest aggre gate gain, having added 754,169 during thede- cade; but in respect to ratio of iucrease, Cali fornia stands highest, having more than quad rupled her population. Iowa has two hundred and fifty percent, more than in 1850; Texas, one hundred and eighty; Arkansas, one hun dred and fifteen; Wisconsin, one hundred and fifty; Illinois, nearly one hundred; Michigan, fully ninety. Tbo others are all below fifty per cent, of an increase, except Minnesota and Oregon, which are omitted as uot having been States in 1850. The former has now 172,196 inhabitants, aud the latter 52,566. In the Northeastern States the growth of population is confined nearly altogether to the coast, the lower courses of the three principal risers, the four East and West Railroad lines, with the iron and coal regions of Pennsylva nia and Maryland. Of the Slave States Delaware and Maryland show a slight decrease in the aggregate of their slave population of which the former has only 1,805, against 2,290 in 1850, while the latter Las 85,382, against 90,368—a loss of nearly five thousand. Missouri has increased her slave population thirty-two per cent.; but in the meantime her white population bus nearly doubled. less than oue fourth of the population of the Uniou, it has now but little less than one third of it. We have included Missouri, although it is a slave Slate, because of its geographical po sition, and because its commercial and indus trial interests are almost identical with the States which bound it on the East, West and North. It gained a greater increase of popula tion from 1850 to 1860 than any other slave- holding State, and it now contains more inhab itants than any of them except Virginia, al though in 1850 it was surpassed by Kentucky,* Teunessee, Alabama, and North Carolina. It presents a very striking contrast with South Carolina, which, in 1850, contained but 13,457 fewer inhabitants. But the latter baa gained an increase of only 46,864, while tbe increase of the former has been 519,170. The total number of slaves iu 1850, was 3,- 200,412, and in 1860, as abovejtated, 3,999,353. The increase has been almost, exactly at the ratio of 25 per cent.; and while some of the States have fallen short of this ratio, others have barely maintained it, and others again have far exceeded it. In the first of these classes the State of Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,Tennes see, Kentucky and Georgia, may be ranked, their increase being as follows: Slaves in 1850. Slaves in 1860. Virginia, 472,528 495,826 North Carolina, 288,548 328,377 South Caroliua, 374,9S4 407,185 Tennessee, 239,460 297,112 Kentucky, Georgia,. Louisa L .Sheen, John F. Sheen "I LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. August Term, 1860. resides outside the limits of the 8tate of Georgia. It ie ordered by the Court that service upoa said Defendant be perfected by publica tion in terms of the law. D. F. IIAMMOND, J. 8. C. Avgust If, 1869. nov.12 1 a mth f.lmths. 235,490 467,461 la the second class may be ranked the States of Alabama, Louisiana and Missouri, vis: Alabama, 342,892 435,473 Louisiana,.. 244,809 312,186 Missouri, 89,472 115,619 In the third class are Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas aud Texas, viz; Florida, 39,309 63,809 Mississippi, 309,878 479,607 Arkansas, 47,100 109,077 Texas, 56,161 184,956 The increase of Missouri over tbe prevailing ratio will surprise those who have thought that Missouri was tending towards emancipation. The result ia in part, no doubtattributable to the gration she has attracted from some sec tions of the South, as well as from the North. In to Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas, a large number of slavea have evidently been ta ken, and in the internal slave trade traffic they, with Louisiana and Ala 1 auia.may be, therefore, considered importing States, while Delaware, Maryland, Virgiuia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Kentucky, are better prepared to act as exporting States. Georgia falls very lit tle short of the prevailing ratio, and has, therefore, probably shown little disposition to buy or sell slaves to or from the other slave holding States. The number of persons who have migrated from free to slave States, and vice versa, are not yet published; but the table will be an inter eating one, in view of the secesaion movement. In 1850, the proportion of the former was more thsu two to one of the latter. No section has increased so rapidly as the Northwest, which bids fair speedily to become the controlling region of the whole oountry, as will be seen by the following statement: Pop. in 1850. Pop. in 1860. Increase* Ohio, 1,980,329 2,377,917 397,588 Indiana 988,476 1,356,802 362,386 Pensacola. A correspondent of tbe Columbus Times, writing from Fort Barrancas, Jan. 80th, gives the following description of that city, towards which so many eyes are turned at this mo ment : Pensacola is an ancient town, having been founded at an early period by tbe Spaniards. Tbe houses are built in the olden style, with low narrow windows, and projecting roofs, which, in some cases run into a shelter across the sidewalk. The old and dingy shops kept by creoles in the same manner they were an hundred years ago, are very suggestive of tbe pent, and around them more old Spanish le gends cling, than ivy berries on tbe wall. The plan is regular and the streets quite wide, al though narrow when compared with the streets of Columbus. It contains several churches, a market-house, three newspaper offices and a Custom House. This latter is new and deci dedly the best in the city. It is a port of en try, the capitol of Escambia county, and situ ated upon the Gulf of Mexico, sixty-four miles from Mobile, in an easterly direction, and one hundred and eighty miles in a direct line west from Tallahassee. Pensacola bay has rare properties as a harbor, and cannot be excelled on the Gulf, if by any in the country. It is accessible to frigates of large size, there being twenty-one feet of water on the bar, and when once inside all the ships of our navy could ride in safety. The channel runs near the coast across the bar, which is short and easi ly passed. The harbor is completely laud-lock ed and the roadstead capacious. Tbe bay is twenty-seven miles in length, and in its broadest part twelve miles in width. It lies immediately at the mouth of the Escambia river. Running along the front of the bay for fourteen leagues, nearly east and west, is a long line of sandy shore, narrow, barreu, and so low that in a severe gale the mad waves dash over it. This is Santa Rosa’s Island, up on tbe extreme western end of which is the solid fortress Pickens, toward which our eyes aro daily turned in anxious anticipation of some stormy scenes. Santa Rosa stretches out to the Chattahoochee river. The western point, which is one mile in width, is at the mouth of tho bay, and from this point the land grows more narrow. On an average, it is not over a fourth of a mile in width, although in some places it exceeds this considerably. At high water there are many places where the waves run over the land, as I have previously stated. Near Tickens it is barren for a mile or thereabouts, and then commenoes a low growth of shrubbery, scraggy pines, live oak bushes and small trees of different varieties, it is too sandy for cultivation, and is of no manner of use, except to protect Pensaoola from the sea. and to form a reliable roadstead. The upper arm of Pensacola bay receives the Yellow-Water, or Pea river, Middle river, end Ksoambia river, eleven miles from tbe Gulf of Mexico. The outer shore of 8anta Rosa’s Is land is sometimes dangerous to incoming ves sels. The peculiar position of Pensacola bay makes it desirable as a naval station, as ex cellent positions for dock yards can be found in tbo harbor. When the Railroad from Mont gomery is completed, the facilities for reaching it will be so much increased that it will present quite another appearance. New stores will be erected, warehouses built, and other wharfs and docks for the accomodation of shipping. Capital will go wherever there is a chance for investment, and if I may claim the indulgence for prophecy, here will be an El Dorado for fi nanciers. It is true there is no rich back coun try to bring in its products to enrich the city, but this is hardly necessary in this case, al though desirable in any. The imports of such a port as this cannot fail to be heavy when the goods can be easily and cheaply distributed through the country. As a summer rostdence, too, Pensaoola must be delightful; for the town is pleasant, the drives good, the aoenery romantic, the water excellent, and 1 am told there is a fine breeze from the sea in the hottest day of summer.— The sunset scenes are as beautiful to me as any I have witnessed in the Bay of Naples, and every night when the evening gun is fired, 1 lean upon the parapet overlooking “ old Kan Carlo de Barrancas,” and gaze far down tbe beach aud across the water, until tbe dusky shadows of night fall upon the s£&. Then the light house lamps are lit, and its beacon-light flashes over tho restless waves for miles up the bay. To one fond of romance and history, or one who oan commune with hia innerself, it is no hardship to stand as sentinel at night upon the ramparts and listen to the music of the ocean-waves as they play upon the beach in the same mournful cadence they did npon the Euxine shore in the days of good old Ho mer. Illinois, Michigan,.. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,... Kansas,.... Nebraska,.. 851,470 397,654 305,391 192,214 6,077 682,024 1,691,238 754,291 763,485 682,002 172,796 1,201,214 143,645 28,892 889,768 356,737 458,084 489,790 166.719 519,178 143,645 28,892 6,403,595 9,166,282 8,702,687 There has been an increase of nearly seven ty per cent., which is more than double the in- create of tbe whole nation; and while this great region contained in 1860 considerably WILLIAM MACKIfi, FRESCO PAINTER AND GRAINER, HAVING located perma nently in Atlanta, wHl de- ____ rote his whole attention to the above Branches in ail their details. Likewise, SIGNS of every description, WIN DOW SHADES, 8HOW CARDS, CARVED LETTERS made to order in any style, war ranted to equal any City in the Union. Orders from the Country attended to. OFFICE—In Beach A Root’s Building— •tain fsbl FRENCH CALF HKINfl. • A LARGE LOT, juat received direct from the Importen, and for sale by the dozen or single skin, at low prices, by DIMICK, WILSON A OO., octl Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.