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G A T E - C IJ y -'OG U AEDIAN. Part f t as he uka ficos are tier and the for whom the man burns blessings of Lib- try, should be #fell as to enjoy, endure hard MJby so doing, we of Liberty.— Fcientlv refloot- pecting to pay impending and e have taughtour .. - s Jodare that a seven 7« arB ’ MflH^^^^Enth the strongest power ■illg in comparison at struggle. What lived in our controver- •ide of those underlay- bw culminating in the principles stand related to nauh otbodfalooasdquence as life’s blood to motnfiy-- ishiiif and social existence to the abstoaoiaiMrtiMI unjust power. Had mint# Ab»MUoal#fd Government succeeded la it* purpose we would have seen these SUVe., at Ik, b«fitp reduced to a howling wilderness; but how much more reasonably j&fgfttWhava expected to see them desolated by hdrrorS too moristrous to dwell upon, even fa'’flWnfcftmtfon. For deliverance from this atrdfetood'tyMtany', are we not willing to bide, for a time, the pinching restrictions and sacri fices incident to every great achievement ?— Will notour people cheerfully pay higher for what they uae for a short while—will they not relinquish luxurious indulgences—bear with those who owe—give cheerful obedience to the laws and willing heed to our public counsel lors? Lot us all rally around our new Gov ernment and uphold it. We are all now Un ion men, willing to do and suffer as much for the new Union, now we have a promise of life and liberty and the noble status of a people, as we were ready to endure and risk in over throwing the rotten dynasty of bigots which meditated our complete enthrallment. We must prepare ourselves for all this. If post- office facilities should be restricted, let us have nogrumbling because nepspaper gossip is not as full as usual. If letters oost more than we have been lately accustomed to, or should come less regularly, let us reinember that this is a part of the " price of Liberty,” aud that it is letting us ofT very lightly. Let us especially recommend to our mer chants a high-toned patriotic liberality. No class of men among us oau so excite and ele vate, by thair example, the p&triotio impulse of our people, or so depress that impulse by selfish grumbling. And, in this connection, let us urge upon them to resist the strong tempta tion to take advantage of recent tariff regula tions hero, and by that means enhance the price of goods in the South. This policy, we think, will have a most unfortunate tendency. To tax the Stock of goods recently brought here, twice with a tariff—once with what has already been paid to the late government of the United States, and then again by an un called for raising of price when they get here because our tariff gives the protection—will be hard and oppressive. Now is the time to begin to turn the tide of oommeroe Southward, aud to convince every trader from here to Cincinnati!, that in Southern porta the cheap est goods can be bought. But a griping hand and a policy that cufs for the whole batch of eggs at once, will repel all such expectation of cheap markets. So, come, countrymen aud friends, let us rouse ourselves to the grand work before ns. If by ysers of toil, of privation, of risk, of suffering, we can at last proclaim to the world that our national regeneration is complete, and that the asylum for Constitutional liberty baa here been established on ever-during foundations, we will all have it to say that we have done well and suffered nobly. Coming South. We learn that the celebrated firm of Henrys, Smith * Townsend, Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goads, in Now York City, have addressed a circular to their customers, aaaouuoing their city of ths Confederate SUM# aa soon ss they • an make the necessary business arrangements. \f. hop* wo ih.ll gif* aoot.o«*lo our Maud. in other cities, if we suggest Atlanta ns s better point than any other in Georgia, for snob nn establishment. ? 1 Corre*poudw*re oT the ** Guardian.” Mobwomekv, Ala-,Feb. 18, lfetl. Tim Confederal# Congress proceeds a* afifcal. The Session opens every morning with Prayer, and on the call of States some gentleman pre sent! a flag, and, occasionally, a seal, after which a motion is made to olesr the galleries and close the doora. What is done inside of the sanctum sanctorum, the future may, or may not disclose. After a session, generally of two hours, Cougress adjourns—the members repair to thair lodgings—dine—than comae the enter tainment of gentlemen looking for favors; that dispensed with, talk, and the discussion of grave matters pertaining to the Republic. This much of the daily programme through with, a cursory glance at the papers from home, the answer of correspondent's letters modestly inquiring if there be any offices to fill—the chaoses of success, Ae. Of course, the answer is usually pleasant, sometimes flattering, and then politico-non-committal, but, at the same time, soothing in tone. This done, nature ad monishes the Representative that sleep is ne cessary to resuscitate the brain for the labors of to-morrow. To bed, then, is the closing act of the daily drama. The Constitution of the Southern Confede racy has been reported and printed, but, of course, has not been seen by outsiders. We learn that it is well received by the members, being strictly of a Democratic caste, and will be presented to the public in a few days. The resolutions offered by Hon. A R. Wright, of Georgia, that the debates upon the Constitution should be done with open doors, was tabled. The Constitution will not be referred to the people for ratification. It will only be referred to the several 6tate Conventions, which have adjourned, subject to the call of the President of those Conventions, the members of which ware elected with plenary powers. The Con vention of Georgia will commence its adjourn ed session, in Savannah, on the 7th of March. Therefore, the people, individually, will not be called upon to ratify or reject, at the ballot box, the new Constitution. It will be done, alone, by the Conventions already elected.— This mode of procedure is novel and unprece dented in this government. But it is justified by the law of necessity—the fact that the Cot ton States are in'a state of revolution, and that the nature and condition of things requires prompt and immediate action. These are good reasons, we think, and cannot fail to satisfy a reasonable and patriotic people. It is not the want of confidence, by the Confederate Con gress, in the intelligence of the people, and not through any fear of oppoeition to the Constitu tion. which actuates this Body in withholding it from the gauntlet of a special election, but the exigences of the case—the necessities of the occasion—demands that the Government shall be placed upon a permanent basis as speedily as possible. The government of the Confede rate States is, at present, of course, temporary and provisional, and for the purpose of restor ing confidence in every relation, thereby en couraging the timid and doubting, and giving impetus to business, the law of self-preser vation requires the speedy adoption, by each of the acceding States, of the Constitution. The Commissioners for the United States— Messrs. Forsyth, Romsin, and Crawford—left for Washington City on the evening of the 27th instant. Messrs. W. L. Yancey, Roast, of Louisiana, and Slidell, will leave in a few days as Com missioners to the three groat powers of Europe, England, France, and Spain. The Commis sioners will first visit England, asking of John Bull the recognition of the Cotton Republic of oue, if not the greatest nations that over sprang into existence. The necessity of keeping em ployed the spindles of England will force that Government into a recognition, if for no other reason. That accomplished, there will be no further difficulty in obtaining a recognition from France and Spain. The departments are being rapidly organised. Mr. Toombo has appointed Mr. Alexander, his son-in-law, Chief Clerk of the State depart ment, and Mr. Moruminger has appointed Mr. Philip Clayton his Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. All of which, are excellent appoint ments, as the appointees are gentlemen of ex tensive business habits and experience. From every indication, Maj. Mark A. Cooper will succeed in converting the Etowah works into a manufacture of the munitions of war for the new Government. It is believed that Maj. Cooper will, in a few days, close the contract with the proper authorities. Of the visitors from Georgia, we noticed here on yesterday, Hon. Mark A. Cooper, of Cass, Hon. A. U. Colquitt, of 2aker, Capt. Peyton Colquitt of the Times, Mr. Moses and Gen. Williams of Columbus. Also, Mr. Dwinell of the Oourier, and Col. Bpullock of Rome, aud Mr. G. W. Adair, of Atlanta, who happened to be clad in a suit of brown jeans, and attracted the notice of the news boys so much that they named him “rsd breeches.” Hon. T. Butler King, of Glynn, is also here, and several Na val officers, amongst whom are Commodores Tattnall and Shubrick. The weather ia again, to day, delightful, and the streets rendered doubly attractive by those fair dames indige nous to the Sunny South. In strolling to the river this afternoon, we noticed fifty hogsheads of Sugar just landed from New Orleans, and marked for that old and well known firm, Clarke A Grubb, Atlanta, Georgia. Hon. Jen: CImhim. II ID. J.ra: Clemen* ha* been appointed, bp lha OoTornor of Alihans, to the responsible position of Msjor-Gensral of the Army of Al abama. The Vicksburg "Whig” »sry truly says, there is not in his State a man more fit and oapable for command. Gallant and ehiv- alrout, cool and self-poiaad, with a judgment quick and sagacious, he combines all the ele ments of a good soldier. He served with dis tinction in the Mexican war, and In the Unit ed 8tstes Senate stood a peer amid his peers. As an editor and writer, he bolds a high posi tion among the American “literati.” rtie two Presidents. The Philadelphia “Pennsylvanian " draws the following just contrast beteen Mr. Davis and Mr. Lincoln : “The President of the Southern Confederacy ia a gentleman, a scholar, a soldier, and a statesman. He has attained eminence in ev ery department of life to which he has turned bis attention, and bis name ia the very syno nym of purity and honor. Like the Chevalier Bayard, he is without fear and without re proach. “Tbe President elect of the United States is neithsr a sholar, a soldier, or a statesman. He has some experience as a Nisi Prius lawyer and a local politician—more, if we may trust his Republican biographer*, as a flat boatmai and a rail splitter. Without the polished el eganoe of the well bred man, he has all the rough manners and coarse sayings of the The Liw of the La*4« Mr. Lincoln, in one of his speeches, says the Chicago platform should now be considered tbe law of tbe land. See how the people rati fied the Chicago platform at the late elertion : Vote against tbeChicsgo platform 2,867,6111 Vote in favor of Chicago platform 1,866,840 Agricultural Society. The fbllpw1n| is the Premium List for field crops for thu next Fair of this Society. This pert of ihftaat is published now, *e that those Intending to compete for premiums may un- derstand it before they plant thair orops. We will publish the belanoo of the Lift when it is arranged by the Committee, and a eopy fur nished us: le, $10 10 10 :3i Majority opposed to Chicago platform, 1,001,751 Fort Sumter. The Washington correspondent of the Balti more "American,” commenting upon the ru mors on the subject of the reinforcement of Jutj. Anderson, lays: “There is no doubt of the foot that General Scott has made ample arrangements to rein- foroe Major Anderson, at every hasard, so soon as he shall reoeive information that an attack on him is about to commence. It will not, however, be done at night, but in open day light, with ample force to ensure its success.— Tbe sending or tmops in boats nt night, with out the requisite aupply of previsions, would tend to weaken the garrieon rather then strengthen it, whilst It would also be aa net humbling the power and authority of the Gov ernment that would be condemned by public opinion In all sections of the eoentry. When South Caroline attempts to strike down the fine that Waves ever Fort Bom Ur, she may depend on encountering a stronger force than could be smuggled to the aid of Major Anderson by ouch pP* The death ef Mr. Birket Foster, the aitlalt la announced. * .1 / * A destructive fire occurred in Nashville* Tennessee, on the night of the 26th ultimo. It originated in the confectionary establishment of Ottonville A Kloos, on Broad Street, and ex tended to the adjoining building, occupied by R. F. Hughston aa a grocery store, and also to the Brass Foundry of James Moffett, in the rear. P A marriage recently took place in the Northern part of England, in which the parties were a widower and a widow, whose united ages reach 189 years, the gallant bridegroom g the heats of 86 summers passed over his head, and having by his first wife a proge ny that numbers upwards of fifty, including children, grandchildren, and great-grand chil dren, some of the latter being old enough to attend the wedding. ^ When the census of 1850 was taken, were in tlfo United States 7,475 miles of competent railway in operation. The year 1861 dawns upou us with no less than 81,179 miles. We have thus more than quadrupled the total. Astonishing as it may seem, the terrible panic and bankruptcy of 1857, with the fearful disas ters and ruin so wide-spriftu), and long stagna tion thereon, produced no impression sufficient to prevent our railway progress, for since that panio we have built and put in operation 6,789 miles of railroad. pP* Durivage, the once popular actor and dramatist—Oliver Everett Durivage brother to the well known poet of tbe same name, and son to a sister of the Hon. Edward Everett- died at Memphis, Tennessee, on tha 22d ulti mo. pP In Chicago, boys arc selling postage stamps of three cent denomination, at one cent. Efforts to trace the matter to a focus have as yet proved unavailing. pP The Memphis Avalanche says that Prof. Wise, of aeronautic fame is at present en gaged in selling apples and candy at the street corners in that city. pP The city of Honolulu in Oceanica, has become completely Americanised, as it is now supplied with fresh water by pipes in all the streets. pP The Duke of Newcastle has sent to Mayor Wentworth, of Chicago, as a present, two of his full-blooded Southdown sheep. The sheep were sent in charge of Capt. Retallack who accompanied the party of the Prince of Wales through this country, and who has just returned from England. With the sheep is also a herdsman of the Duke, who is directed to deliver the sheep to Mayor Wentworth. The present reached Chicago last week. pP The Fernandina Floridian of the 20th ultimo, states that a man by the name of An drews, who was until recently a Methodist preacher, killed, on that day, near Adamaville, in Sumter county, two persons, Messrs. McLel- lan, and G. M. Condry, and wounded two oth ers, Lang and Clyatt Ha was immediately arrested, and hung on the following day. PP The sum of $4,519,000 of the eight mil lion Federal loan has been awarded to the fol lowing parties at $00.16: Messrs. Ketchura, Son A Co., $2,814,000; Satterlee A Co., $185,000; Trevor A Colgate, $125,000; Read, Drexel A Co., $1*845,060; Messrs, Swefinay, RiUeahouse, Fant A Co., $100,000 at $90.16, The remainder of tbe loan will be awarded at rates ranging from $90.26 to $06. There was $16,355,000 bid for. pP How dignified and decent in the Pres- dent electef the United States to declare, as he did* to a young man at his public reoaption in Philadelphia, that he couldn't shake hands with him, but that if he had a sister he would shake hands with her? PP A correspondent of the Richmond Dis patch, writing from Charleston, under date of the 21st ultimo, says: <*I have taken some paina to adviae myself on tho subject of the reconstruction of tho Union, and if I were to use up pages of explanation I could not say more of truth, and to tho point, of tho South ern States, than simply to say, that they are not going to do it” pP Mr. John Lamb, a tanner of Pennsyl vania, is using petroleum, or rock oil, for the tanning of leather with groat success. pP Mr. Faulkner, United State* Minister to Fra nee, treated his guests, ot o late enter tainment, to Virginia ham, cured on l^iaown form. They pronounced it a great delicsoy. A paper recently reed before the Mon- troel Historical Society, shows that negro slarory existed for a long time in Canada, un der both French and English domination. Rye « “ 5 Barley “ 6 Sweet Potatoes on 1 acre, 6 Irish u 6 “ “ Turnip* “ 6 Hoy Including Clover on 1 acre 10 « “ Field Peas “ « 6 “ “ Psa Vino Hav “ “ 6 Best Bushel of Corn to be on Exhibition, 1 “ « Wheat “ “ l “ “ Oats « “ 1 » “ Rye « “ 1 “ •* li.rley “ “ I " “ Sweet Potatoes “ 1 u m Irish ** u I « •* Turnips “ 1 ** *• Field Peas “ “ Bale of Hay made of Grass or Clover, 6 “ « “ “ Pea Vine 6 Each of the above artiolea must be entered at tbe Annual Fair, but if the Crop cannot be gathered in time for the Fair, Exhibitors may notify tbe Executive Committee at the time of entering it; and the award will be postponed, until the first Tuesday in January, following. Of Potatoes and Turnips, only one fourth of an acre need be gathered and measured. The Entry of each Exhibitor must be accompanied by bis own Certificate of yied and modo of cul tivation.— Cassville Standard. staves of WhlrrooaraT, Fab. *8. A An act was passed providing, until stamps were obtained, that the Postmaster General may order pre-payment in money, alto author ising contracts to be made with steamers to convey the mails. A bill was introduced providing, in case of a eoadiot of arms bat wen the old aad new Governments, or the refusal of the old to recog. nixe tbe independence of the new, that the Confederate Courts not take any cognisance of civil tuiU of States or cilisens ef tbe old Gov ernment. Quite an Error. Hon. T. R R. Cobb stated in the Southern Congress that he had been “reliably informed that from the city of Rome, in Georgia, more than twenty thousand bales of cotton have been sent by railroad in order to seek tbe sea board at Alexandria.” We have made the necessary investigation and have the best authority for saying that the amount of Cotton sent by this route is only four hundred and sirty.tkree bales. We pre sume tbe error grew out of the fact that ar- ragements had been made some months ago, by which twenty-five thousand bales of cotton were to be transported over the western roads to Norfolk, thence to be shipped direct to Eu rope. Nearly all of this amount has been, or probably will be, sent from Memphis, Tenn., and a very insignifioant proportion from this place.—Home Southerner. Important Lawsuit. A suit has been decided in our Circuit Court last week, involving the large amount of $340,000. Tbe suit was brought by Messrs. Lyon and Ramsey, Trustees of the Bank of East Tennessee, against George W. Chorchwell, as endorser for Wm. M. Church well upon cer tain Stock notes, upon which the Bank was founded, when it first went into operation un der said Churchwell. The cause was argued behalf of the Trustees by Messrs. Crosier and Trigg, and for the defendant by Messrs. Haynes and Sneed. The cause is said to have been argued with ability, pro and oon, though we heard but little of it, and nothing of the evidence. The Jury returned a verdict in favor of the Trustees; and although they will not be able to make one-fourth of tbe amount out of the estate, it will enable the Trustees, as far as it goes, to aid in redeeming the issues of the Bank, in the suits recovered against the Trus tees.— Knoxville Whig, 16th. Commercial Result of the Recession Move ment. A Convention was held at Atlanta, Ga., Fab. 13th, the object of which is to promote the introduction of Southern-spun cotton-yarns into the markets of France, Belgium, Switxer- land, Germany and Russia. The Convention was largely attended by cotton-planters and others. A report was adopted ia favor of mak ing up a complete set of samples of Southern- spun yarns to be forwarded to Europe, and of taking steps to obtain accurate information from abroad as to prices, styles, numbers and kinds of cotton-yarns saleable in foreign mar kets. The Convention was addressed by Messrs. Fulton, Brumby, Baylor, and other gentlemen. Mr. Baylor made a statement of the financial, commercial and industrial issues, bound up in the political future of the South. He argued that separate political existence, unaccompa nied by financial and commercial indepen dence, was but tha shadow without the sub- stanoe of liberty. A resolution was adopted in iavor of a Cotton Spinners’ and Planters' Convention, at Atlanta, on the 19th ult.—and inviting all the Cotton States, in favor of Direct Trade, to send Delegates. There is palpable truth in the argument of Mr. Baylor. “ Separate political existence, unaccompanied by financial and commercial independence, is but the shadow without the substance of liberty." The praotioal sente for which Georgia is preeminent will never rest satisfied until it has accomplished this essen tial object.—Richmond Dispatch, 26th. Accident.—A painful accident occurred yes terday, at the bridge now being erected over the Savannah River by the Charleston and Sa vannah Railroad Co. It seems that, in conse quence of high-water, two cylinderi had to be bolted together, the united weight of which was 25,000 pounds. While lowering them to the desired poeition, one rope of the block and takle was found to be too short, and in the attempt to splice iW through some careleesness on the part of those holding to the other rope, the eylinders fell, the ropes oatohing ths hand of Mr. Anthony W. Smith, and in ths vapid movement cutting all tbe fingers of his right hand off and dragging hit baAd Into ths blodk; fortunately the cylinders touebsd bottom at this juncture, or, bad aa the ae*id«nt is, it would havs bseu worse. Joe. MeVeen also had his liUls finger taken off, and Jehn True- had his stripped of tbe Seek. The eeei- dent occurred at 12J o’clock, and tha sufferers wereXrougSrTnTf Clie evenTnv^reTifCmaV- ried to the Gibbous House, Where, under the eereeJ Dm. W. Nephew King aad L. Ktsprr, they are doing very well.-Bre. Rep. *70. 1 pPHt. Lincoln’s son has been dabM the Prjnee of Rail*” > f m ^ .<ja.iia UNITED STATES. Washington, Feb. 28. In the Federal Congress, to day, Mr.Critten- den, from tho select committee, reported beck tbe Peace Congress propositions, with the rec ommendation that they be submitted to the State Legislatures of the several States. Mr. Seward, from the same committee, dis sented, and introdued a resolution providing for a National Convention. Mr. Crittenden’s report was made the spocial order for to-morrow. In the House, the propositions of tbe Peace Congress passed the House, to-day, by a vote of more than two-thirds. The House reconsidered tbe vote of yeeter dey on Mr. Corwin’s proposition for a joint resolution recommending the State Legisla lures to vote for amending tbe Qonstitution, to the effect that Congress shall have no power to interfere with slavery in the States. Mr. Stanton, the author of the force bill, moved the reconsideration, and said that be would recognise the independence of the Con federate States sooner than go to war with them. His object was to kee;> the Border 8tate§ in the Union. Tho Republican party ought to mako sacrifices for them. Mr. Cor win’s resolution was then voted for, and car* ried by over two-thirds, amid prolonged and rapturous applause on the floor and in tho gal lerias. EUROPE. The steamship Canadian arrived at Portland on the 28th, with Liverpool advices to the 14th ultimo. Tbe sales of cotton for three days, including Wednesday, wsre 12,000 bales. Tha market was quiet. Middlings had declined Id., while tbe lower qualities had declined ,—tho market closing very dull. The sales of Friday were 4,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,000 bales. Tbe market was declining. The following were a part of tho quotations: Fair Orleans 7fd. | Mid. Orleans -fid. The sales of the week 32.000 bales, of which speculators took 3,600 bales, and exporter! 8,000 bales. The market was very dull, and holders were pressing on it. Thsre was a decline of Id. on the Middling and lower qual ities. Hewitt A Co, in their circular, say that the market was very dull—that Middling qualities had declined Id., and the lower qualities had declined !<l.@!d., closing with a declining tendency. The stock was accumulating, and tho con sumption largely declining. Breadstuff* dull, hut steady. Provisions dull. In London, Consols wore quoted at 91|@92 for money, and 93! for account. Bank raise had advanced to 8. Manchester advices wore unfavorable; all qualities of goods had slightly declined, and the market was very dull. Gaeta had capitulated to tho attacking forces. Tbe Royal family retired to a French steamer, but the garrison will bo retained as prisoners of war for tbe present. The steamship North Briton had arrived at Liverpool on the 14th, and the steamship Teu tonia at the same port on tho 16th. A tUf CBLATIVt TONIC,DIURETIC £■/ DYSPtV^ IHVMRATlC CORDIAL W OLFFS celebrated SCHIEDAM Aim MATIC SCH SAPPS .braid h. k*L h TT* l \ ^ corrects tbs w e f fecte of change of weather, and, as a berert*. it ia the pureet Liquor made in the world ^ Put up in pint and quart bottles. A1so, UIWLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted „ure w the beat quality, with h(s certificate on the blmi* hla aaal on ths cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Port Wins Imported and bottled by himself, put up for inedldu] K the bottle; warranted pvt UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Sherry Wine, Imported aud hotted by himaeir, the same aa (he hn UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure*Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and med icinal use, the best Wine ever offered to the trade la bot tles. Th’s Wine ie warranted perfectly purr. UDOLPHO WOLFK’S Pure Jamaica Rtun, St. Croix Rum, Scotch nnd Irish Whisky. To the Public* I will stake toy reputation ae a man,« w _ merchant of thirty years’ residence la New YotkTtbaX ( wbat I pledge and testify to with my seal, my label,aad I my certificate, is correct, and cau be relied upon by *»• ery purchaser. Physicians who uae Wines and Liquors ia their prat- lould the pr-* *- ** * 1 . sale br all reaix rise. UDOLPHO WOLFC, Sole Manufacturer and Importer of Bchledam Aromalk I ■®- S3, Bum StKMt, It* York. HumiooTT, taylor a jokes, W ixoIsMln Acenta, Atlanta, Georgia. February 18,1861.—d 6 m J. H. L0VEJ0Y, THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC. T HIS Daily and Weekly Politioal and Com mercial Journal, edited by JAMES M. SMYTHE, Esq., and JOHN B. WEEMS, Eaq., Associate, contains the latest news by Telegraph and Mail; is published in the City ot Augusta Georgia, by WM. J. VA80N A Co. It is the cheapest Political Paper of ite site, issued Daily, in the Confederate States of Amer ica. TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE : Daily for One Year „$5 •• •* Six llonthe 3 “ “ Three Months 1 “ “ One Month Weeklv for Qua Year “ “ Six Months 1 “ M Four Months 1 One Month Poet Masters are authorised to act as our Agents, to receive subscriptions, and forward us the Money. WILLIAM MACKIE, FRESCO PAINTER AND GRAINER, HAVING located perma nently in Atlanta, will de- . , vote his whole attention to tho abov* Branches in all thair details. Likewise, SIGNS of every dencriptioc, WIN DOW SHADES, SHOW CARDS, CaRVED LETTERS made to order In any style, war ranted to equal any City in tho Union. Orders from tho Country attended to. OFFICE—In Beach A Root's Building— tain fabl WMimi & RETAIL MR ABO DBA Ltd IB ToImms, Wi«f, liquor, Cigar., It. Oheroktt Block, Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. feb26-ly PROFESSOR NOTTS DANCIN6 ACADEMT, »«*«* or P..C. T*B* A*n MARIETTA IT*» Atlanta, Rearfia. D AYS OP TUITION: MoutUt* a»J*t ti.jw, from 3 till 4 o'clock, r. M., 1.V diM, Mina* and Muter* ; *nd the ••BIT-- .1 ni,M, frra 7 i till M o’claak, for Yo»| •» tl.n.a. Tinu, Si# tor lb. fall couru of li I** F*b. 1»—tf. J. W. HEWELL, wnolsbAlb and BBTAIL dbalib n. Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,! MARKHAM’S BLOCK, Corner WhiteLall Ac A-lnbiune 0* | ATLANTA, OBOE OX A. Fab. 16-iy. H. B. CLIFFORD, BACON, FLOUR, OOPPRR, SUGAR, RICS, WINK, BAGGING, ROPK, —AND— GENERAL PRODUCE BROKER —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANT, No, 1-43, -1th or Well St. LOOUYILUJL n. PERSONAL tlUttiia. .it** to.tlord.n.nd A ooD.inmaot.. Mann, tkarough kaowi- adg. at tfc. market* ud mj tan, mm, 11 altar mjuir that l aa. nn tkoo* who talntt tk.ir baiiDM* la me, a (klr proBt. I deal • tried, an tha auk antmn. Thu- wka wad thair mo*. or and ardara to m. ,at tha Adi hamadl of anr (Mah Market I da not wa lha m.aay, ..d baj lha article an lima of 14, «* at M dm a* I. °A*, dona ta all nutrk.la. I aa* ,hfp u low •• an, man in Uu toalh-Wut All lack I. a trial. Maw Toth Ezoh*n|o rue, rad at BUTLER & PETEBSj (face«eeorfl to High, Butler A Co.,) Commission Merchants, un ran mmra.u ahiaii *# 1 TM.y-.VMBia a rmooot>\ Cation, Qruarioo. Ac.. i«w*, w.nuoo, —c-t * ATLANTA OtOVS I to the taiga Fir. Prco/3^' [ •copied bj Wio*bip • Ml* Hera ramoTad hoiua, formerly ouupiad br •il, appeal la tha State Road Da pot Good Tranaaaa. noway taken at par OA BBL8 LARD OIL, ja.t rewired i 0\J *i,nmanl and far *a!o by Jnnal# BUTLER * PK „ Si. Leal* Family Floor, aad M# 1 Tannaaaaa Extra Floor. For **!e t* Jana If BUTLXR A ! lirBUKTI-t## baml. Par* Cota 1 VV in Star* and for tala br - Junalf BUTLER # flour—!,*♦♦ ^Forxata^ • »n*rt,tniPrrB» DAUB I SbiriiM, nnd I* 25 “*UTLXBi TtrtA