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Gl A T E - C I T Y Gr U A R DIA N. dxitr-tfiti) Guardian. T v r. HOWARD and K. A. CRAWFORD, CO KD1TORS. ATLANTA, OBOROIAi ®SIMY, FEB. 07, 1861. ft late Convention. of the Convention from the hf this State, ere hereby noti- in the oity of Savannah, on Thurs- afch next. ~ E W. CRAWFORD, Feb. 21,1361. President. ille Meeting. ttom County ; to the State Convention, fflbie at Savannah, ask to the question of a |iaiature. There is is time throughout while we feel our tfte premises so far as Bt go, we are not delegated power re sent more partic le Convention upon to the United States willing to stretch a subject as for- tion of Legislative take this power sion of our Cos- ry out your in to meet us at the (j, the 6th of (or tbs purpose nls. the report of the V, together with a it of the Depart- tan i venal and ab le Tory great diffi- et devised ior the printed matter has There is so detail and essen- el thst the public .have been. One of tofore existing in the gross injustice harge on the common men who decline uso- m&il matter for those for letters. This is irtion, and should be iO have most use for the professional man for May be said to live by the post offict^hopld, certainly pay for what benefits him to po great an extent. We think, then, our Representatives at Montgomery have star- safe principle when they determine that the Post Office Department must pay its There Is nd analogy in the cases some ifbur brethren of the proes present, of tho Na- * And Cderts of Law, arguing there- •elf-sustaining principle of tfceJFtost.' Area, in the cose presented of the •4*MPt4tr*tia»x>f Justice, we fairly make the efi'ort to taka what burthen we can from the Treasury by our Fee Bill. Suitors or defend ants, in every case possible, divide the expense of our Courts with the State. Iu Fostal Affairs, the practicability ol making this equitable dis tribution is so evident that we wouder it has not been universally insisted upon. Perhaps the rates of postage reported by Mr. Chilton will, after awhile, be subjected to some materi al modifications. We think as at present ad vised, that the charges on newspapers are too high. We feel pretty certain that a tax of one dollar and fifty-six cents on a daily newspaper, will prove, in the long run, burthensome and restrictive—perhaps prohibitory, in a great de gree, on many dailies. The rates on letters, as reported to the Congress by Mr. Chilton’s Bill, wo think are very nearly right. We will certainly get them right after awhile, for we now find ourselves at last in the midst of circumstances all conducive to upright, im partial legislation. This we nover could have truthfully said before. Our merchants, plan ters and manufacturers wage no war on each other. Not a measure of public polity is asked for as a bonus to a class or a distinct favored interest. Nothing can ever complicate legisla tion long at a time but an effort to rob under specious pretexts. To concoot a plausible lie by way of mask for legalised wrong, has cost more labor and science auy one year, than would have been needed to secure the benefits of an outright, honest administration for cen turies. If wa will just now maka the best of the present lull in the base conflict of selfish ambitions and desires, and while all are self sac rificing, start out on our future race guided sole ly by e sense of patriotic duty, we will have the most perfect polity and the happiest coun try on the face of the earth. Military. We take pleasuro in referring our friends of the Independent Georgia Militia, in Fulton county, to the announcement, in another col umn, of the oandidaoy of Msj. Maddox for the office of Colonel, and cordially commend him for their suffrage*, at the election on the 9th proximo. We learn, with pleasure, that the Recruits sent forward to Savannah from this city have all been reoafved. Several recruited at other poInU In the State were rejected. This speaks well for the discrimination of the officers (Cep- tains Wallace and Thompson) and the exam, ining Physician, Dr. J. F. Alexander. We are also informed that Capt. Wallaochas recaived instructions, direct from the Adjn- tant-General, to commence immediately to re cruit for his own Company. Parsons wishing to enter the service under Capt. Wallace—to serve under him during their term of enlist msnt—have now an opportunity to do so; and we doubt not many will avail themselves of it. ptD A correspondent seeding ns a marriage notice, srys: “ State# may go out of tha Union, but men and women go In.” Tha Lord have ineroy on both parties. Coercion Disclaimed. The Philadelphia “ Bulletin” (RepubliW) has an article upon the new Southern Confed eracy, admitting that its establishmaut pro seats a very different state of things from tho solitary secession of South Carolina. It thinks that, some months ago, “a moderate display of Federal authority iu the Cotton Statea would have preserved the Union. Now, we fear, such authority can only be assertel by the most ex tensive and expensive warlike demonstrations that the United States Government has aver been called upon to make. As Congress is the war-making power, and as Congress will not authorise a war upon the seceding States, Mr.^ Lincoln will be restricted to pacific measures, at least, till the nexl Congress, until provoca tion from tbe Southern Confederacy shall au thorise a war. We do not, therefore, appre hend a war between tbe two divisions of tbe Union ; nor do we expect that Mr. Lincoln, in his inaugural addreas will counsel any warlike Tbe Floating ltattery Launched. We learn, from the Charleston “ News," that this structure was launohed at 8 o’clock on the morning of tbe 25th instant, in the presence of a large number of spectators. It descended into its destine^ element with no accident or mishap whatever, and now only awaits some few additions and the placing of the guns to be ill a state of completeness for action. We learn, from our Milledgeville ex changes, that Gov. Brown has appointed the following named gentlemen a Board of Inspec tors for the Georgia Military Institute, at Ma rietta, under the provisions of the Act of 17th December, 1860. Hon. David Irwin, Hon. A. H. Colquitt, Gen. A. J. Hansell, lion. L. W. Crook, Col. Wm. Phillips, Col. James M. Smythe, Col. Wm. S. Rockwell, Hon. J. 1. Whitaker, Gen. G. P. Harrison, Maj. M. D. Huson. ResolutioiiH of the Maryland Convention. The Maryland Convention, having remained in seaaion only two days, adjourned last week, after adopting an address to the people of the State, and the following resolutions : Whereas, It is tbe opinion of this meeting that in the present alarming crisis in the his tory of our country, it is desirable that tbe State of Maryland should be repretented by judicious, intelligent and patriotic agents, ful ly authorized to confer and act with our sister Statea of the South, particularly with the State of Virginia. And Whereas, Such authority can be confer red solely by a Convention of the people of the State. And Whereas, In tho opinion of this meet ing. the Legislature not being in session, a full and fair expression of the popular will is most likely to be heard by a Convention, railed by the recommendation of the Executive. And Whereas, It is alleged that theGovernor now has in contemplation to recommend by proclamation such a movement in tbe event of a failure by the Peace Conference and Congress to effect any satisfactory solution of the vexed questions now agitating the country— Bo it therefore Resolved, That we shall ap prove such a proceeding on the part of the Governor, and add the voice 6f this Convention for the actiou of the Governor in the matter, this Convention will adjourn until the 12th day of March next, unless immediately tbe State of Virginia should, by her Sovereign Con vention, secede from the Union, in which event, and in case the Governor of the State should not have then called a Sovereign Convention of the people of this State, this Convention shall atonce reassemble, at tbe call of the Pres ident, with a view of recommending to the people of the State the election of delegates to such a Sovereign Convention. Resolved further, As the sense of this Con vention, that the secession of the seven slave holding States from our Federal Union was in duced by the aggression of the nou-slavehold- ing States, in violation of the Constitution of the United States. Resolved further, That tho moral and mate rial interests and the geographical position of this State, demand that it should act with Vir ginia iu this crisis, co-operation with that State in all honorable efforts to maintain and defend the Constitutional rights of its citizens in the Union, and failing in that, to associate with her in confederation with our sister States of the South. Resolved further, That tho honor of this State requires that it should not permit its soil to be made a highway for Federal troops sent to make war upon our sister States of the South, and it is the opinion of this Convention that an attempt on the part of tho Federal Govern ment to coeroe the States which have seceded would necessarily result in civil war and the destruction of the Government itself. The ludlaiis—Aflectlng Appeal. A deputation from the Pottawottamies, con sisting of three chiefs reached Kansas, on the 20th instant, and applied lor relief for their tribe. Aftar sitting for a few moments in Gene ral Pomeroy’s office, Tassorabarre, a venerable chief, arose and said : “ We have heard that you are a great father of the whites; will you become a lather to my starving people? Two of iny tribe are dead already, and many are in danger of starvation if not immediately supplied. Our wives and children were crying about us when we left.— They said if you come back empty we will starve. The annuities have been cut off—the traders will not send us food for we have no money—our horses and cattle are dying, and we have no seed to plant. We left our home on Lake Michigan. My wigwam stood where now is the great city of Chicago. We were re moved from Council Bluff. Never in my life have I seen such suffering among my people. If you help us we will live, if not we shall die." The chief is said to be a fiuo looking Indian, and speaks fluently and with great emotion.— He represented that two hundred and fifty of his tribe were in the moet destitute condition, which was corroborated by statements from that part of the country. Gen. Pomeroy loaded ten wagons with provisions, which will last them till spring. Death of Rev. Seneca U. Bragg. We regret to learn that this estimable gen tleman and pioua Christian is no more. He died at Kingston, New York, on the 21at ulti mo, in the 68th year of hit age. Mr. Bragg was a native of New York, and after complet ing his education, he was ordained to the Min istry by Bishop Meade, of Virginia. He sub sequently resided at Tallahassee, Florida, aleo at Macon, (being for several years rector of the Episcopal Churoh in that city,) and at Mont- peliar, where, at the request of Bishop Elliott, ha became connected with the Institute. Mr. Bragg was a man of learning and piety, geo- tlain his disposition, and has left many friends to cherish his memory. In(creating Correspondence. New Yohk, February 18, 1861. Mn Clemens —Otar Sir:—I have Just read, with painful interest, yonr letter or the 24, addressed to Dr. Borland, and I regret exceed* ingly that so staunch a friend of the Union as you were a short time ago, should so readily yield to the Sectssiouisls; thus arraying your self against the brave and loyal men at tho North, who are opposing tbe Republican Par* ty. Suppose tbe leaders of that are obstinate, aud show no evident sign of compromise 7 Is not this all brought about by a fear on tbefr part, that the party may be broken down even before it can gain acoess to power? You, certainly, ought to know that this is true.— Tbe Republicans sre in powsr In most of the Northern States, and they do not appear will ing to allow the people a chance to vote on compromises, that will oert&itily destroy their parly platform, until the tegular time for holding eleotion. So far as elections have ta ken place, there has appeared a manifest reac tion ; and this would have appeared more manifest still but for the illegal aud violent action of the cotton Slates. This hac checked the compromise spirit of many true Democrats, who would have at all limes met the South with an honorable con promise. Since things have quieted down, the reac tion has revived, and if time can only be giv en the people the North will respond to tbe border Stales. I am assured that Connecii cut, at the April election, will show a com plete reaction. In New Hampshire, tho De mocracy is demoralized as at Charleston and Baltimore, and are running two and three candidates against their opponents who are uniied Now 1 hope you will not use your influence to arrest all further action towards a reconstruction, but aid us si ill in holding up the noblest government on Earth, and one that has not oppressed the people in any sense. A Southern Confederacy can offer no belter, and it does seem to be arrant madness to shut all the avenues that would lead to such a con sumation. If the Southern States desire peace they can have it, but they cannot maintain it by armed violence, which will surely beget armed opposition. Now, let us drown passion and follow our better judgment, aud iu the end all will come right. Shall this be, or shall we go forward to a worse result? Your friend, SAMUEL U. OGDEN. P. S.—Every indication, at home and abroad, go to show that the Southern people have struck a blow at their interest, which it will take years to remove. Huntsville, Ala., Feb. 16, 1 SGI. Dear Sir:— Your letter of the 13th instant, was received on yesterday. Written, as I am sure it was, from the best motives, it demands of me a kind and respectful answer. You say rightly that I was, a short lime since, a staunch friend of the Union, and you might have added that I aru jet the friend of that Union which our fathers formed, and would cheerfully lay down my life to make it eternal. Looking at the subject from differ ent stand points, it is natural that it should presents different appearance to you and to me. You see only the evils of disunion, and forget that there are wrongs to which submis sion is infamy. You do not feel those wrongs, and, therefore, treat them lightly. Theplun der of the public treasury is your gain, since it creates a necessity for higher duties. Per sonal liberty bills do not effect \ou, and the scornful refusal of Northern Governors to sur render criminals indicted uuder the laws of the Southern States, awakens in your bosom no feeling of resentment. The appropriation of all the territory acquired by tbe common blood, and the common treasure, to sectional uses, would wear a very different aspect if it was your section that was robbed, instead of ours. You would not have made a martyr, and a saint of a midnight murderer and house burner, if the theater of his exploits had been upon Northern soil. You would not deify a despicable demagogue like Seward, if his ir repressible conflict doctrine had been preached to a class of laborers in your midst, nor would auy people not hopelessly embittered against us, have greeled with rounds of applause, the declaration of Wendell Phillips, that the name of a St. Domingo negro deserved to be written high above that of Washington on the roll of fame. I kuow your answer will be, that these are not the sentiments of the people of the North. 1 have given the same answer for you again and again. I believed it for years—1 wish I could believe it yet. But 1 caunot shut my eyes to the fact, that those who preach these things are precisely those whom your people delight to honor. 1 waited and hoped for the dawn of a better day, until hope implied self stupi- fioation. The "regular time for holding elec tions” has come and gone many times siuce this agitation began. Each time we were prom ised that Abolition fanatics would be swept away by the blasts of popular indignation, and each time we have seen them grow stronger and stronger. We have allowed the people of the North 44 a chance to vote,” not ouco but often, and every time tbslohanoe was allowed them, they have exhibited a growing fondness for the worst men, and the worst doctrines with which your section of the Confederacy is cursed. And now we are asked to submit quietly to the election of a man whose nomi nation waa made in open insult to our feelings —whose principles are avowedly hostile to our institutions, and whose friends, from the day of his election, have manifested no feeling but that of bitter and uncompromising enmi ty, while even you can offer us no hope of re action anywhere except in the little State of Connecticut. Pardon me for saying that the degradation to which you invite me is loo deep to be accepted for the little good it prom ises to bring foi-tla You express the hope that I will not use my influence to prevent a reconstruction. It is one of the misfortunes of the times that good men of the North do not seem to understand their own people, or ours. The work of re construction must be begun and carried on by f ou, and not by us. We have been reluctent- y driven to disunion as the only refuge from slavery. If you want us back again, the first thing to be done, is to remove all just causes of complaint, and dissipate all well founded apprehensions of future aggression. You must observe the laws; establish justice, and manifest a determination to respect all our constitutional rights. Until this is dona it is childish to talk of reconstruction. You can not expeot us to enter into a new partnership while the wrongs and insults of the old one are unredressed, and no provision is made against their recurrence. And now, sir, let me ask you in all candor, do you believe it possible that we oan obtain either redress for the past, or security for tha future ? Do not answer me,bj ihe poor subterfuge th*J a.Dem ocrat will be eleeted in Connecticut, and an other might be in New Hampshire, if the De mocracy were not demoralized, I know, and you ought to know, that tha Dsipotracv hare for- nished the main pillars of the abolition Churofc. I do not oare to know, therefore, whether the Governor of Connecticut claims to bo a Dem ocrat or Whig. That whloh I wish to know is, will this til every agitation bo allowed to ctasa? Can I travel through the State of Now York with my servant without his being stolon from mo? Cu I go to Ohio to reoap- tors a rtlavs without osing sued, and held to bail, on account for work sad labor done dur ing the time ho waa held as my property uu- der tha laws of my Blais ? Can I go to Penn- sylvaoi* for the same purpose, and not ioour tha dangar of being murdered by a mob ?— Can I go anywhere at tha North without being obstructed in the pursuit of my constitutional rights ? Will any Northern Governor surren der a felon who has deprived ms of toy prop •rty ? Until you eatraoswer these questions to my satisfaction neither my votes, nor my vote, shall ever be given for a reconstruction of tba Union. 1 have beard others say, and possibly you may say, that all these matters will be righted if we will only give you lime. Vary well, take as much tiara as you please. We do not propose to limit you at all in that matter, but we intend to remain out of the part nership until it is done. It is your business— go to work and do it. After it is finished you will be iu a condition to make propositions, aud we can listeu to them without dishonor. In the meantime, as a precaution against the J possible failure of your efforts, we will go on | to build up such a government as will besufli* ! cieut for the protection of our rights, j There is another clause of your letter which I must not pass over unnoticed. You say "If ; the Southern States desire peace they can I have it, but they cannot maintain it by armed | violence, which will surely beget armed oppo ; sition.” We do desire peace, but wc are uot willing to purchase it at the sacrifice of our manhood; and threats of coercion will not frighten us into quiescence. We have been guilty of no violence—we have armed our selves as it becomes a free people to do when their liberties are endangered, And have pre pared to welcome all it vaders in strict accord ance with the advice of a Northern statesmen — with bloody hands to hospitable graves No collision will lake place unless you bring it about, but you must dismiss from your minds the idea of holdiug furls upon our territory, or collecting revenue off our seaports. Peace or war is entirely at your option. Wa have no demands to make—we propose no interfer ence with your rights, and no curtailment of your privileges, uuless you esteem it a privi lege to rob and eDsluve us, but we claim the right of deciding for ourselves what amount to hostilities on your part, and will act accord- ingly. It pains me <o observe iu the whole tone of your letter a spirit of fault- finding, which is a bad augury for the future. Y'ou seem to think that you have something to complain of. You overlook the wrongs and outrages of which you have been guilty, and murmur at our preparations for defence. It is the wolf chargiug the lamb with muddying the stream when it was drinking below him. It will be well for you if the simile ends here, for the lambs of this latitude are provided with dead ly fangs, and are troubled with no scruples against using them in self-defence. In conclusion, permit roe to add that if you would rebuild the temple of ’76, you roust begin by replacing the foundation stones which were fashioned by the men of the rev olution—establish justice—promote domestic tranquility, instead of disturbing it, and shape your policy so as to advance the general wel fare, instead of the interest of aseotion. Do this, and you need not doubt that all of our duties will be discharged, and our obligations redeemed. Very truly and respectfully, Y’ours, Ac., JERE: CLEMENS. To Samuel It. Ogden, New Y’ork. Death ok the Hon. Cornelius W. Law rence.—The Hon. Cornelius Van Wyck Law rence died this morning at his residence at Bayside, Flushing. Long Island, in the 70th year of his age. He was born at Flushing, Feb. 28, 1791. He spent his boyhood on his father’s farm, and at the nge of manhood he came to New York, when be entered the auc tion house of tibotwcll, Hicks & Co. After wards he became a partner in the house of Hicks, Lawrence &Co., from which Le retired in 1832. Mr. Liwrence represented New Y’ork in Congress from 1832 to 1834, and was Mayor of New Y'ork fiom 1834 to 1837, being the first Mayor elected by the people. In 1836 he was President of the Demooratio Elec toral College. He was Collector of New York uuder President Polk. For twenty years he held the office of President of the Bank of the State of New Y’ork. He was direotor of the Branch Bank of the United States, of the Bank of America, & Trustee of the New Y’ork Life and Trust Company, and a direotor in va rious Insurance Companies. In 1856 he retir ed from aotive life, to spend the rest of his days an the spot where his ancestors had re sided over two hundred years. During his loog life in New Y ork he was a successful and honored merchant.—„V. Y, Commercial, of Wednesday. Death of Mrs. Gore, The Novelist.—Mrs. Gore died At Linwood, England, on the 23d ult., in the 63d year of her age. She began to write when she was twenty four; her first novel, Theresa Marchmont, is said to have been written in a week ; since then she has produc ed as many as sixty or seventy works, extend ing to nearly two hundred volumes. Her fa cility in composition was almost equal to her fecundity; frequently she wrote a volumes month, and as many as three or four novels in a year. The roost successful of her works were, 44 The Diary of a Desunnuyee,” 44 The Ilamiltons,” “Pin Money,” “Tho Banker's Wife,” “Peers and rarvenues,” 44 Temptation and Atonement.” Her test production was “The Two Aristocracies.” Within the last ten years her works have been in less demand. Mrs. Gore was the widow of Charles Arthur Gore, of 1st Life Guards ; she was married to him in 1823. A son of hers, % young man of one or two and twenty, accompanied the Prince of Wales during his recent visit to Canada and this country. LiquoRtcE Growing in Texas.— Ws learn from the San Antonia Ledger that a Mr. Poin sard, of that city, has been eminently success ful in the culture and acclimation of liquorice root, which he had imported from Franca. Of all the plants imported, one alone survived — The growth was luxuriant, notwithstanding the drouth, covering the ground for a circum fercnce of fifteen feet, proving that irrigation is not necessary to its successful growth. In deed. so successful has Poinaard been, both in relation to Us acclimation and culture, that he looks forward to the liquorice root becoming speedily an article of extensive export from Western Texas.—N. O. Bulletin. ♦ ♦ — Severe Loss atUlukhsiii Palace.—On the 6th instant, Blenheim Palace, Oxford, Eng land, was found to be in flamee. The Duchess of Marlborough, familjr and suite, were there at the time. The wing containing tha Italian gallery, and the family archiver, was destroy ed. The gallery Was entirely destroyed with the paintings. They repreeaated the Loteeof the Oods, nine In number, of large site, afcd were considered choice productions of the great master. They were presented by Victor Am- adene, King of Sardinia, to John, Puke of Marlborough. ^ Mow tha Money Uctc. av /ohn o. saxe. How goes tbe money ? Well, I’m sore it iant hard to tell; It goes for rent, and water-rates, For bread and butter, eoal and grates, Hats, eaps and carpets, hoops and hose— And that’s tbe way the money goes ! How goes tbe money ? Nsy, Don’t everybody kuow the way? It goes for bonnets, costs and capes, Silks, satins, muslins, velvets, crapes, Bbawls, ribbons, furs and furbelows— And that's tbe way the money goes ! How goes tbe money t Bure, I wish the ways were something f*-wer ; It goes for wages, taxes, debts ; It goes for presents, goes for bets, For paint, pomade and «u de rose— And that’s the way the money goes ! How goes the money ? Now, I’ve scarce begun to mention how ; It goes for laces, feathers, rings, Toys, dolls, and other b&by-things, Whips, whistles, candies, bells and bows— And that’s the way the money goes ! How goes the money ? Come, I know it doesn’t go for rum; It goes for schools and Sabbath chimes, It goes for charity— sometimes ; For missions, and such things as those— And that’s the way the money goes ! How goes tbe money ? There ! I’m out of patience, I declare ,* It goes for plays and diamond-pins, For public alms and private ains. For hollow shams and silly shows— And that's tbe way the money goes ! From the Upson Pilot. Crape Culture. Having paid practical attention to a vine yard five aud twenty years, the names of the grapes as mentioned in tho following catalogue are recommended of great value for Southern culture for making fine wine for any market. The coarser varieties are excluded: 1. Moselle, 18. Re«l Chenselas, i. Kassel**, 14. White Chessela.*, 8. lied Frontinac, 1ft. Champaigne, 4. Paris House Vlae, 16. LeNoir, ft. Hock, 17. White Frontinac, 6. lied Hamburg, is. Black Hamburg, 7. Blue Tokay, 12. Lady Finger, ) « b. Purple Burgundy, 20. Betel's Variety J u 9. Denmark, 21. Black Burgundy, 10. White Gonstansia, 22. Devereaux, 11. R«d Constansis, 28. (Domestic) Pauline, 12. Keisiing, 24. Bcuppernong. The cultivation of the grape is assuming an importance commensurate with the pressing wants of this great country. We have the sky of Italy the soil of France; and, under the the hand of diligent culture, my fellow-citi zens can control the beuefits that other na tions are enjoying to our injury. It is the will of the Vigneron that can accomplish so glori ous a task. A. L. ACEE, M. D , Talbot county, Ga. President Buchanan on Coercion.—A Washington letter says; it is understood that President Buchanan will veto Any measure that may be passed by Congress having for its ob ject the coercion of the South, but it is evident from the course of his Administration, since the reorganization of the Cabinet, that he does not view the protection of tbs Forts and the cnergetio resistance of any attempt to seize (hem us coercion. He does not, however, in' elude in these measures the bill for the con struction of seven steam sloops of war. Large quantities of ordinance stores are being daily received from the Washington Arsenal and sent to distant military post. Several officers have been detailed to superintend their shipment. New regulations of the strictest kind have been issued tor the government of the Washington Navy Yard. Many portions of the Yard, in cludiDg the Armory, are closed to visitors. ftar The United Slates Government has an nounced to the Federal Council that it charges itself with the protection of the Swiss in Japan. I J. H. LOVE JOY, BUTLER & PETERS, (Successors to High, Butler k Co.,) Commission Merchants, FOR TOE PURCHASE AND SALE OF TBJYJYB88EE P It O D € C E Cotton, Groceries, Ate., ATLANTA GEORGIA. Have removed to the large Fire-Proof Ware house, formerly occupied bv Winship A How ell, opposite the State Road Depot. Good Tennessco money taken at par for Pro duce. OA BBLS LARD OIL, just received on con- OVJ ligament and for sale by junel9 BUTLER A PETERS. LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!—600 barrels of 8t. Louis Family Flour, aud 300 sacks of june 19 W HISKY!- 300 barrels Pure Corn Whisky in Store and for sale by junelO BUTLER A PETER8. S UPERFINE FLOUR—3,000 sacks 98 lbs For sale by june' BUTLER A PETERS. junel9 BUTLER A PETERS. COKE! COKE!! COKE!!! AT THE OAS WORKS. A LARGE quantity for sale at the usual price of 134 cents per bushel. Feb. 2l-dtf. J. F. WARNER, Supi. ~ H^B. CLIFFORD, BACON, FLOUR, COFFEE, 8COAR, RICE, WINE, BAGGING, ROPE, —AND— GENERAL PRODUCE BROKER —AND- COMMISSION MERCHANT, 103, 4th or "Wrtll St, LOtnSTTLLLB, XT. P ERSONAE, »tt»«tton glt.n to *11 order, mfi codiIibrudW Having Ibuiough knowl edge of the market* and my bu»ne*a. I Batter myieH that I een eav,Uioee who intrust their buiineu to me, » fair profit I deal etrletl, an the cash ajitem. Thoee who tend their mos ey and order* to me get the full benefit ef Ctah Market 1 da sat uie the money. . buy the article on time ef M, *• or S* days, it often done is ell market*. 1 can thin WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCQ AED DEALER IE Tobacco, Wine, liquor, Cigar*. ( r , Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Gktorgia. IJ febtily THOMAS &. ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Atlanta, Georgia. Office iu Smith's Building, Whitehall** G. 8. Thomas, ja!6tf Bsn. F. PROFESSOR NOTTS DANCING ACADEMf, D -• • — — * ■»*" * vmu wuip SS low •• any man in th* Sooth We*t. All I s*k i* a trial. N*w York Eaohange naami at •aiUag rat* her*. 1 do aot apauilata, da oaly a legiumtt* bu.in***, gentlemen. jea 10. ’EACH TREK AMD MARIETTA | Atlauta, Georgia. AYS OF TUITION : Mondays sod dsys, from 3 till 6 o'clock. P. M., for dtes. Misses and Muoters: and thessmei at night, from 7J till 10 o’clock, for Yount tlemen. Terms. $10 for the full course of 12 ItMoe Feb. 19—tf. J. W. HEWELL, > RETAIL DIALER I Fancy and. staple DRY GOODS MARKHAM S BLOCK, Corner 'Whitehall tte Alabama Sts, ATLANTA, GEOEQTA. Feb. 16—Iy. A CARD—TO THE LADIES, Mrs. J. M. Boring Announces, with p’taaure, to herfriendiuj patrons, that she is again prepared to suittkft with ALL THE LATEST AND Most Fashionable Stylos of Bonnets, HATS, C A. PS, Head-Dresses, &c. At her old Stand, on WHITEHALL 8TREI?, Whore sha will bo happy to receive A Liberal Share af the Trah —or— Atlanta AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY, oct 9. A SUPERLATIVE TONIC,DIURETIC, DYSFtVg INVICORMnc CORDIAL W OLFE’S celebrated SCHIEDAM A) MATIC SCHNAPPS should be keel every family. Il invariably corrects the ill fects of change of weather, and, aa a be van it is the purest Liquor made in the world. Put up in pint and quart bottles. Also, UDOLPIIO WOLFK*8 Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported end bottled by hliuaeif, warranted purt.id the beat quality, with his certificate on the boHk,d hla seal on the cork. UDOLPIIO WOLFK’8 Pure Port Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, put op for mated use, with his certificate on the bottle; warrauledf* and the beat quality. UDOLPIIO WOLFK’8 Pure Sherry WIfie, UDOLPIIO WOLFK'S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and tsh Iclnal uae, the beat Wine ever offered to the trad#late ties. This Wine is warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Jamaica Bum, St. Croix Rum, Scotch and Irish Whl* Allthtabeve Imported and bottled by hlmav#*^ ranted pure and the beat quality. To the Public. 1 will stake my reputation aa » m»n, .ny itaodlafdj merchant of thirty years’ residMoe In New what 1 pledge and testify to with my seal, my ny certificate, la correct, and can be relied Physicians who uae Wines sod Liquor* In I 1 * tier should fire the preference to these arttcif- ^ ^ For sale by all respectable Drufrfftsts ate Ap Ttes* v. » * . ■ - r UDOLPHO WOLFS. Aaft Manufacturer and Importer of Schiedam i No. as. Beaver Street, New V*rk. HUWUU1T, TAYLOR * /ONE*, Atlanta. OJworeia. It.lMl.—**■