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SOF'TBTE'RN CONFEDERACY. t»fICMbfoUt LATEST SBWg kTUKDAY, MARCH 80, 18W. Oar . ta „, h Gairnr, W.S. (*aer*«»,end (Cirrii. ere our authorised Agents to m- mbecripliuos nod receipt for bom; on a ,,l Iks i-Southern Coifadarary." Religions. ]* T Dr. J. 8 Wilton will prsach at the City | to morrow morning, commencing at 10} ek. Hit diteonren will be addressed, chief, i the Oats City Qaardt. ||«Ur J. 8. Umar, of Augusta, will preach i Chriatian Chapel every night oest week, naiog on Monday night The citiaeoi are el/ally invited to give him a bearing. Gate-City Onarda. • already elated by ue, this gallant corpe of pew aoldiery will Uke their departure for neat el War ea Monday next et 1} o’clock, tbn Maoon A Wee tern train. A handeome I ooatiy FUg—tbe Snaigo of the Confedtr- Alatee ef America—will he preeented to at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, in the ..e opposite the Franklin-Printing Home. r n uoderaLand that the Atlanta Gray*, the jgia Volunteers, the Fulton Bluet, the Bg Cadets, and the Fulton Dragoons, under ir respective Commanders, will parade In of their ooanrades of the Guarde, and them, through the principal streets, to place assigned for the Presentation, and loo to the Depot Pump—A Valuable Southern In vention. re shown this morning, by Albert Bel- ,th, of this city, the inventor and man* rar, a new style of Pump, which, in our will soon supercede all others in use. oot an improvement on any pump now in tat something entirely new, and at far ior to any pump of which we have any ledge, as it is new. It ia without valves, •awe water or other liquids by the turn* a crank. i difficulty has always been experienced ittiog any pump that would lift oil, mo- , or hot water from vessels Oil or no- toon clog up the valves, and hot water destroys them; and in pumping water wells, the valves often gat out of order, mast be attended to. This trouble is en- obviated with Mr. Beltingrath’s new in- on. It contains all the essential qualities iwepaeas, simplicity and durability, and used for any purpose to which a pump be applied. B. is a pumpmaker of this city, and baa •njoyed the reputation among us, of being * ful and superior mechanic. He obtained at for hia new pump in January last, at fngton. The examiners in the Patent allowed his claim at once, testified that ig equal to it, in the way of a pump, had »me before them. This is a Southern in- m and manufacture, and is, in Its line, to anything thatoan be prooured else. It will soon be brought before the no- if the public, to which we commend it— g well assured that nothing more than it, is neoettary for its universal adoption. Personal. i. Wm. H. Polk, brother of ex-President la at the Atlanta lintel. Easter Ball* George Johnson, having recently fitted »w the Gate-City (formerly the Planter’s) proposes to open his house on Monday next with a “ Hop." The lovers of the licorisa art may expect an agreeable tf with Mr. Johnson and his excellent Cinching and Military Goods, old and well-established House of W. rring A Co., on Whitehall Street, have aeived their Spring stock, whiob is eaid the largest they have ever before had in ahd~ purchased by one of the firm on advantageous terms. We would eall the !ar attention of our raiders to their ad- mjaentha (mother column. Louise M. Rogers, of this •tty. thus an Interesting chapter on “Love end in the Commonwealth of yesterday: continually of the dark and threat ES, At! I of appreheusion, comp, our trust I rnppn . Afc“ the Ruler of oa th. hurt of nr.a* brave urn. . nd the wisdom end Intellect In onr gress And Cabinet—with the hand of our j President—the revered Jefferson Davis mid. the helm, and—God foreverblese trim! t beloved anil honored Alexander H. Ste- -tb.pnre, unsullied patriot—to unfurl the » . gallant doutberp breeje, our storm-as- •hip of 8tate will ride slowly, but surely \Jestlcmlly Into a haven of peace and Prow Jtever before know, to the children of the nth.’’ (We and Mlsrelluneoua Items. [ Vrankll. Blues, * military company of able, Alabama, i.ft (or Fort Morgan oo ik instant. A flag was prosoatad on tko i by the ladlos, and 82,686 subscribed ^mioutes by the crowd, for tho benefit of upsny. Pittsburg " Dispatch " learns, from a ro- urce, yst oa. ocarooJy baliava It posel- 1 a oo.grsgatioo ia Youngotown, Pa, sly edtitd by a discourse against th. pf oil wolls, an tko ground that God | thaoe all dapoaita for soma grant ga.- ' < •» °*A*r pnrpooa, -kick was I *Hb by tbs wtll-borors. P. Lanka, of Tippah ooaaty, Miaaia- I tendered to Gov. Petmi Iva thou.- [lor, lor tho uaaof that State ; and about I amount ia tha haads of 8. Appease. ' Memphis, which Is at tbo servioa of I itatM, If nteded. •hip Juba Laud, wbi.h arrivad at '’Hole, from Manljla, baa ssvsuty man <d, who won taken from ono English ko Amenoso ships during tbs raesut storm 1 coast. HjM flUl to tke Augusta AiUSiltutlorialUt. Charleston Aflfclrn. Cmaelkston, Marsh 29.—This being Good Fridny, is observed by the newspapers ns e helidny, bones they will net bn published tc- niorrow. ., There is nothing ot interest transpiring hem. The Convention wee ia session to-dey, but bee not yet done anything of Importance.— It will not be in eneeion to morrow. Washington Aflklre. Wasuinqton, March 29.—0. W. Lane, re eently confirmed as Judge for Alabama, will, It is eaid, endeavor to hold his Court at Ath ens. The receipts into the Treasury last week, wtre about six hundred thousand dollars.— The net balance on bend is upwards of a mil* lion and a half. Amins, Ga., March 27, 1861. Mr. Editor: Our usually safe road, the Ath ens Branch, had a serious accident on it this morning, at half-past seven o'olock, about one mile from tho depot. The cars rao over a cow, throw the sngioo and several oars off, and catching the fireman, Mr. Rice, by the thighs, between the engine end tender. He wss suffering greatly, as they did not have help sufficient to estrioate him. His thighs is very badly crushed. No one else was hurt. The engine badly broken. Respectfully, R. S. TAYLOR. From the Gilmer (Texas) Patriot. Atlanta. Wo have been plaoed in possession of the following faets, which indicate that the city of Atlanta, Ga., Is probably tho most suitable place for the oapitol of the Confederate 8tates. Atlanta is said to be about sixty miles from the oonirs of the South. The site is shout 1050 feet above the level of the see, is suffi oisntly uneven to ensure thorough drainage, and is surrounded by a poor soil for several miles distent. The waters flowing from the centre of town take two directions—towaids the Gnlf and in the direction of the Atlan tic. Fifteen tears since, and the looality in which the city now stands, containing 15,000 inhabitants, wss a forest wild—the present population having concentrated there witbin the last 12 years. Atlanta is, as might be readily inferred, a healthly city, free from obolera and yellow fever. The city of Montgomery, which is now (he temporary capitol, and which it it probably thought it will continue to bo, is not so cen trail/ located, nor is it on as high an eleva tion as Atlanta by some GOO feet. Montgom ery, it is well known, is located in as rich a soil as there is in the South, and is subject to be vieited by the yellow fevor, while chills and fevor are said to be prevalent. The water at .Montgomery is that of the rotten limestone, while that of Atlanta is of the pure, cold free st one eharacter. These fsets existing, and it is manifest beyond a doubt, that Atlanta has many advantages over Montgomery, and ws think ovsr any other place within the borders of the Confederacy. But the other day, the President of the Confederate States, desitlug to go from .laokson, Miss., to the present seat of Government, was- under the necessity of going through north Alabamn into the ceutre of Georgia, by the way of Atlanta, then back aouth-west to Montgomery, traveling a dis tance, about four times as great to reach the capitol, "as he would, had the route been direct, or about 170 mileB farther than he weald, had Atlanta been the eapitol. h will thus be seen that Allaulacombines both na tural and artificial advantages over these of Montgomery. We have seen the statement somewhere, that Mr. Calhoun prophesied that the capitol of the Southern Confederacy would be at or near Atlanta, and if it be true, his foresight would have the appearance of being marked by the same wisdom which characterized his opinions of the tendency of the political movements of his day. This much we say iu advance of anything we have seen upon a subject cf no little importance, and bave the suggestions to have whatever weight they are entitled to. Rrppi.iis Wasted at Font Pickbss.—The telegraph informs us that Lieutenaut Slemmer has informed the Government that he must have supplies soon or abandon Fort Pickens, and that the Cabinet bad the tnqiier under advisement. It is also reportsd that a major ity of the Cabinet and President favor the evacuation of Fort Pickeoe. These reports come through the New York “Herald” and the Charleston “Mercury,” and but little reliance can bo plaood upon thorn. Still (hero may be truth in them. If Fort Pickens is in need of supplies, It can, and should bare them. There is no "necessity” in this case. It is said that General Bragg says that supplies shall not be landed nt the Fort unless by permission of Jefferson Davis. Mow do loyal Amerioans like such talk ? Are they scared ? la Jeffsrson Davis their master ? The question ia agon to be settled v bother Lincoln or Davie ia Pros! dent of tha United States. If Pickens is to be surrendered, the revolution may be transfer red to tba North. Peace is not so dear as to be purehased at the price of National dtgrada tioo. But it is foolish to suppose that it will be given up. If there is a man in Mr. Lin cole’s Cabinet who advise such a thing, he is not a safe counsellor, and ought to be dis charged.—Springfield Journal, Lincoln't Home Organ. Two gentlemen went to the levee recently to Igko passage in a St. Louis boat. With a keen eye, a fellow close by discovered they were going on board of t|.e —. “Gentle men,” said he, “vou will do me the favor not to walk around (hose kegs with year cigars —they contain powder.” “Yon don't telll” said one of the men. “Fact—'pon my seal! ” “But you ain’t going to lake it to St. Louis ?" “Yes we are; but that boat I belief#, carries none.” Of course, the kegs did not oen'.nin powder, and the friendly Warner wee the run ner ef the other boot, end ef eouree the pass engers went on board the other boat. hmiDurs 810ESS10X,—Meetings in Wythe, BotitsUurt, Appomatox, Bedford, Craig and Shenandoah counties, Vt., have adopted reso lutions calling for the immediate ssoomIoo of Virginia. The students at Roanoke College have adopted similar resolutions. COMMERCIAL. Nolle.. A L , L PMMMO ladekud to IHM Campbell, hi* ra# »..ln j m. ail V a *•*• <* V.lton scanty. diseased, an ra- quratod toimakepaymeni Immediately,.od ell IBs. kart., Bouod. or Bate* agel.* raid deceased ara requests* to present thorn la T "(stoSSei***. ■! asMaUao milt ev wn. x. bai ATLANTA, March SO. Yesterday’s business closed firm. Tho demand for all kinds of Prodnee decidedly good. Corn was in brisk demand during the forenoon, with fair sales of Yellow at 88}; White 94 and Mix ed 93. Receipts large, however, and for a few days w« do not expect any change to make in quotations, for the stocks are fair and demand only steady. Bicoo is coming down the Road in moderate shipments only. The European demand and the failure to meke a sufficiency in Tennessee, will necessarily curtail our receipts. Bo far, the supplies are small, and we think no de crease in price can take plaoe. Flour is steady at former figures. Good sup plies of Extra Family are on hand, and a first- rate Flour can be bought here at 17 60@$8— This, of courts, does not include Fancy and City brande, but will buy an excellent Family Flonr. Lard ia firm at 12i@13}, aa per quality and quaotity. Sogers are being shipped from here to the adjoining towns in small quantity. New Or leans ranging from 6}@9| for various grades, being actually under New Orleans prices and freight appended. Coffees, alto, are moving off to different poiots and in good demand—14@19 are onr quotations. We notice duties are being collected on some articles. The programme is not yet fully de- defiued, but as soon as practicable it will be laid before our readers. From our understand ing, however, our friends who ship to and through this point, will experience no delay.— At present, dutable goods from the sea-ports are detained here until customs are paid. This, we hope, will soon be avoided, as there it no particular advantage in being a Port of Entry and Delivery unless goods come ihrough imme diately in bond. Wo bave every assurance, however, that the interests of Atlanta will be jealously guarded, and every accommodation possible extended to her Merchants. The receipts per Western A Atlantic Railroad to day are very large. The following is the registry of principal articles at Atlanta Agen cy : Corn 4,725 sacks. Hay 40 hales. Flour 683 barrels. Bacon 115 parkin kegs. Lard 47 kegs. Oats 175 sacks. Bacon .86 hogsheads and boxes. Whisky 32 barrels. MONETARY. Exchange very scarce with good and increas ing demand at 3}@4}. Western funds much inquired for—3 ^ cent, bankable Tennessee coin man is 1}@2£ premium in fair lots. Mon ey market steady. Deposits large. First-class 3*0 day’s paper easily negotiated at mercantile discount rales. Nashvillx, March 27th.—Arrived, John A. Fisher, Paducah ; Ida May, Cincinnati. De parted, John A. Fisher, Paducah; Commerce, Carthage. The Cumberland is receding with about four feet water at Harpetb Shoals. The St. Louis Republican of the 25th says: The river here was rising slowly Saturday. In the 24 hours ending at 12 o’clock, M., Satur day, it had swelled 1} inches, and was 14 leet 7} inches above low water mark in December last. The upper rivers are all about stationary.— There is no change to report in any of them. The weather is fine and mild, and business is tolerably brisk on the landing. GEORGIA BANK-NOTE LIST. Augusta Insurance Jt Banting Company, Augueta W. M. D'Autlgnac, Pre* R. Walton, Cash. Bank </ Augusta, Auguala. John Bonea, Prea J. Vi. Davies, Cash. Genuine 5s with counterfeit signatures are In circula tion-better refuse all. 10s, female reclining, man with sleeves rolled up. 10s, vlg. Mer-ury and tailor on sea-shore; uni. gen. 10s, vlg. wagon and team; unlike the genuine. $0s, on left end portrait of Washington ; genuine has a portrait of Jackson; 20 on the lower corners; the genuine has XX. Bank of Athens, Athens. Stevens Thomas, Pres A. P. Bearing, Cash. Bank of Columbus, Columbus. W. II. Young, Pies D. Adame, Cash. 5s raised from Is. Bank qf Commerce, Savannah. G. B. Lamar, Pres J. C. Perrill, Cash. Bank of Empire State, Rome. A. K. Smith, Prea John McBryde, Cash. Bank of Fulton, Atlanta. E. W. Roland, Pres A. Austell, Cash. A few impressions, 10s and 20s, (old plates, Nos. be tween 2,000 and 8,000,) are In circulation, with forged signatures. Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon. Isaac Scott, Pres A. H, Powell, Cash. Bank qf Savannah. Savannah. Lewis F. Harris. Pres W. B. Tinsley, Cash. 5s altered from Is; vlg. a steamship, a female on the left end, bust of a female on the right. 10s, vig. female standing; *• Bank of Savannah" in black type; X on the right end: mkm on the left end. Bank of the 8tais of Georgia, Savannah. 50s, vig. female silling, holding figure 50; three oval dies on the right end, with "Georgia” across them, sir across left end ; Imitation of old plate. 50s, vig. female holding a rudder In her right hand, her feet sheaf of wheat and ecythe; locomotive cross ing a bridge in the dlstat.ee; unlike genuine. 100s, have a steamer on left end with 100 under It; smell 100s around the whole margin ; “Stale Bank of Georgia” on the back In red ink ; unlike the genuine. 100s, not like genuine; vlg. female seated btside ■ bridge, aheaf of grain, waterfall, and email horse drink ing ; locumotlve In the distance. Central Railroad 4 Banking Company, Savannah. 1L R, Cuylcr, Pres G. A. Cuyler, Cash. City Bank qf Augueta, Augusta. A. Gould, Pres W. J. Sams, Cash. Farmers' 4 Mechanics' Bank, Savannah. J. Richardson, Pres J. B. Gaudry, Cash. "esrgia Railroad 4 John P. King, Pres. 60s, vlg. three facte, the middle poorly engraved. LaGrangs Bank, La Grange. Thomas Burch, Pres W. U. Tuller, Cask. Marins Bank of Georgia, Savannah. (f ormerly Marine 4 Eire insurance Bank ] Charlee P. Mills, Pres Wn. P. Hunter, Cash. 60|, vig. beehive, male head and two 50s on right end, •amt on left end, good Imitation of old plate. Mechanics' Bank, Augusta. Thomas 8. Metcalf, Pres Milo Hatch, Cash. Mechanics' Savings Bank, Savannah. (See Farmers’ and Mechanics' Bank.) Merchants' 4 Planters' Bank, Savannah. II. Roberts, Pres A. Barrie, Cub. Forth- Western Bank, Ringgold, W. U. Inman, Pres A. A Cowan, Cash. Planters' Bank qf the State of Georgia, Savanash. G. W. Anderson, Free H. W. Mercer, Cash. Timber Cutters' Bank, Savannah. C. Kpplng, Pres. J, 8. llutton, Cash. Union Bank, Augusta. [Formerly Bank of Brunswick.] Edward Thomas, Free.... John Craig, Cash. Brake* end Cl meed Banks. Atlanta Bank, Atlanta Closed. Bank qf Grsenssboro'. Greenesboro' Broke Cherokes Insurance 4 B'king Co., Dalton Broke. Commeroiat Bank of Brunswick, Brunswick. .Ctoaed. Exchange Bank, Orlffln Broke. Interior Bank of QriMn, QrHBn Closed. Manufacturers' Bans of Griftn, Griffln..50 V c. die. Planters' 4 Mechanics' Bank, DsKon. Some Bllle said to be good—others useless—refute all. Bank of Wkitfsld, Dalton. Thie Bank is not current here. Southern Bank qf Georgia, Balabrldge ...Broke. Timber Outtsre' Bank, Savannah —Not Bankable. MARSHALL H0T7JSE, WN. COOLIDQI, SAVANNAH, OIOAQIA. KuA 18. W. F. HERRING & GO., Invites .Attention to their Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS —FOR THIS— SPRIING’S TRADE. It is the largest, choicest and cheapcat Stock we have ever brought to Atlanta. We invite the upecial attention of CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS, As we are prepared to offer extra inducements to CASH PURCHASERS. We would also eall the atention of Military Men to our Stock of j* HOODS! TRIMMINGS —AND— ACCOUTREMENTS, SWORDS, EPAULETS, ft SASHES FOR GENERALS, COLONELS AND THEIR AIDS, MAJORS, CAPTAINS, LIEUTEN ANTS, AND SAROEANTS. KNAPSACKS furnished at short notice, at very low prices. W. F. HERRING & CO. March 30, 1861. fontbem (Siflttfdfacg, —BT— HANLEITER Sc ADAIR, Atlanta, Georgia. T he daily southern confederacy, under arrangements just completed, will contain all the latest Intelligence of every kind, reported expressly for us by Magnetic Telegrapn. and the Mails. Also, daily reports of the Atlanta and other Markets, Local Inci dents and Items, 4c., Ac. Price $5 a-year; $3 for six months, or 50 cents for one month— always in advance. The WEEKLY SOUTHERN CONFEDERA CY is made up from.aud contains the cream ot, the Daily. It is a large eheet, and give* more fresh reading matter than any other Weekly in the Confederate States. Its Market Reporta will be full, and made up from actual transactions. Price, $2 a year; or $i 25 for six months—in variably in advance. Postmasters are authorised to act ss our Agents in obtaining subscribers and forward ing the money—for which they will be allowed to retain, as commission, twenty-five cents on each Weekly, or fifty cents on each Daily sub scriber. Persons getting up Clubs of five, ten or more subscribers, will be supplied with the copies ordered at 12} per eent. lees than our regular rates. BB* No name will be entered on our books until the money is paid; and all subscriptions are discontinued when the time expires for which payment is made, unless the same be renewed. Address, HANLEITER A ADAIR, Atlanta, Georgia, FOR MAJOR. We are authorized and requested to announce Captain J. H. Purtbll as a candidate to com mand the Whitehall Battalion, at the election on the 13th proximo. We are authorized to announce Thomas H. Williams as a candidate for Major to Com mand Whitehall Battalion, at the electioa to be held on the 13th proximo. We are authorised and requested to announce Daniel Pittman as a candidate for Major of the Peach-Tree Battalion Georgia Militia. Elec tion on toe 13th of April next. Elias Holcombe, Esq., is hereby announced as a candidate, and will be supported, for Ma jor to command the Peach Tree Battalion, at the election on the 13th proximo, by MANY VOTERS. CENTRAL RAILROAD OFFICE. Savannah, Ga , March St, 1861 A LL goods consigned to Jambs M. Sblkirk, Forwarding Agent, not subject to duties under the Confederate States’ Tariff—when shipped in parcels separate and distinct from dutiable goods, (Bills of Lading and Invoices for the same being forwarded to him,) and re ceived prior to the vessel being discharged— will, as heretofore, go forward pbbb. adding on ly charge for making Entry at Custom House —a very email item. G. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent. An Act to Exempt from Duty certain Commodi ties therein named, and for other purposes : Be it Enacted by the Confederate States of America, in Congress Assembled, That the fol lowing article* shall be exempt from duty, and admitted free into eaid Slates, to wit: Baoon, Pork, Hams, Lard, Beef, Fish of all kinds. Wheat, and Flour of Wheat, and Flour of all other Grains, Indian Corn and Meal, Barley, and Barley Flour, Rye, and Rye Flour, Oate, and Oat Meal, Gunpowder, and all the mate- rial* of which it ii made, Leed in all forme, Arms of every description, and Munitions of War, and Military Accoutrements, Percussion Caps; also, all Agricultural Products in their natural state. m27-3L PROFESSOR NOTTS DANCING ACADEMY, coui. or run TUI m M.ftiiTT. min., Atlanta, Georgia. D ays or tuition t xon<un ..a t u «- A.to, from 8 till i o'olock, t. M., for La- diM, Mi MO. and Mooter. | ud tko lam. Aon, at might, from 7i till 18 o’elook, for To.Bg (Ma- Termo. 818 for tho foil court, of It IteteBa. r.h. 18—tf. 25 w-*. J««.U P-fc * “ U %!TLM S CONFECTIONARIES. F. ]NI. JACK, .Agent, NEXT DOOR TO W. P. HERRING 4 CO., "Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. K EEP8 constantly on hand aa excellent stock of CONFECTIONARIES. FRUIT8, CAKES. NUTS. CANDIES, PRESERVES, JELLIES. PICKELS, Ac. Ac. Also, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac., Ac. Also, a great variety of Fancy Articles—Bas keta, Toys, Ac. The Ladies and the Public generally are re spectfully invited to call. mar8. Steam Tannery for Sale. T HE undersigned offers lor sale their STEAM TANNERY, situated on Decatur atreet, near the Rolling Mill. There are attached thirtv-six Tanning Vats, Lime-House, Curry, ing Shop, Drying Lofte, and Shoe Shop, with all necessary Machinery and Tools. Also, on the premises, a two story Brick House, two frame Dwellings, two wells, and a branch of water running through the lot. Capitalism will find this une of the best investments ever offered in thie city. Apply, on the premises, to McMILLAN A BELLINGRATH. March 18-tf. Negroes for Sale. I ^HE subscriber offers for sale 8ix Likely Ne- . groan—a Woman, 37 year* old. a good cook, waaber and iroaer, and nurae ; a Boy, 12 years old i a Boy, 10 years old ; a Girl, 8 years old; a Girl 6 yeaia old, and a Man about 27 year* old, a good hand ia a Tannery. Apply to March 18-tf. WM. H. McMILLAN. SILVEY A DOUGHERTY, N0RCR086’ BULIDING, Junction Whitehall Ac Peaoh-Tre# Streets, JLtlmititp Goorcijs H AVE just received, and are now opening, the largest stock ef Gooos they have ever offered in ene season. Their stock was bought exclusively for Cash, and will be prleed at lew figures. They havs every variety of DRY GOODS, from Brown Homespuns to the finest Drsss Silks; all kinds of fresh LADIES’ DRESS GOODS; a large assortment of OOOOffig including Linens, Lawns, Piece Goods. Calicoes, Ginghams, An.; all kinds of H09IERY and FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a large assortment of JEWELRY, WATCHES, Aco. In their Basement Rooms, they have an el#, gant and full supply of Ready-Made Clothing, and GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Ac. Also, about $10,000 worth of SHOES, BOOTS, &c. embracing all sises. and a great variety, for La> dies. Mines, Men, Boys and Children. They repeat: their stock is very fall, and they are determined to cell. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock and prices before pur chasing elsewhere. march8 SILVEY A DOUGHERTY. BEACH & ROOT Are now Receiving a fall Line of SPRING GOODS, INCLUDING I1AREQE ANGLAIS, ORGANDIES, PRINTED JACONETS, LA WNS, DE CHINES, CIIALLICS, SILKS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, o v <tc., <Lc. CASH. al aa law prices aa Goods bave aver been of fered. BEACH <b ROUT. March 4, 1661. J. W. HEWELL, wrolesAlb and brail dealer in Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, MARKHAM’S BLOCK, Corner Whitehall Ac Alabama St«. v ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Feb. 16-ly. JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in HAVANA CHARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, fcC., Wholesale and Retail, at the Sign of Atlanta Cigar Jftanufactory, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. March 26. ■ AM KIRKMAW. JOHN W. LOKB. KIRKMAN Si LUKE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 170, Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Refer to Join Khhcmaw, Janas Woods. W GniBNriBi.D, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9—3m COKE! COKE!! COKE!! AT THE GAS WORKS. A LARGE quantity for .ale at tha usual uric# of II, mat par bu.hel. Fab. Il-dtf. J. F. WARNER, Supt. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. r Aruini, March 2(tb, 1661. IB Iiecvtir. Committoa ef the Butte Ag ricultural Society are requeited to meet m Atlanta, at the City Hall, oo Tueaday, 20th ol April next, at 8 o'clock, P. M.. f„r tha purpoea of arranging tha Premium Lilt, Ac, Ac., for tha next Fair. Ey order of Hon. D. W. Lxw- M, President. m 16-61. JAMES CAMAK, See’y. HORSES FOR SALE. TWO large young North.rn MARES, five and aix yemra old f ... Une pair Carriage HORSES, wall broke; Four Ceuadn HORSES—all on renaonnble term,. Alao, for gale. BUGGIES, TROTTING WAG- ON8 and TROTTING HULKIES-all manu factured by No. 1 workmen. Apply it O. 0. ROGERS’ aug38 Sale Stable, Loyd street. CHOICE MEATS may b. had daily at my Stall in the Market. angJS G. C. R. HEAVY STUCK. OC nnft papera freab Garden Seeds, 6 bar- rela Onion Sella, at the Drug Store of D. YOUNG A CO.. m8 Whitehall atreet, Atlanta, G». 500 gallons of Linspsd Oil, 500 boxes Win dow Glass, at tbs Drug Arors of D. YOUNG A CO., Whitshall street, Atlanta, Ga. 40 iu 8 Casas choice Patent Medicines, at th# Drug Store of D. YOUNG A CO., Whitshall street Atlanta, Ga. WAXTBB! ' S OM E airbI or ten rood loamy tm.n Halters, to make Weal lad Far Hate. 8My oteploy- m.nt and food wares. Apply to IS. J. M. HOLBROOK, Atlanta, Go. K erosene on. Burning Fluid, Lamp on, Train Oil, at the Drug Store of D YOUNG A CO., °> 8 -Whitehall atreet, Atlanta. Go. 3 nAfl LBS. beat quality of Good Hem )VUU lock Bole Leather; 3,006 lbs beat quality Good Damage Sole Leather; 2,600 lbs beat quality Good Oak Sola Leather—all iuat recaived and or sale, nt low nrieae, at whotawle or Ra tail, by DfolCK, WILSON A OO., oetl Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia M ackerel- in Half.barrels No. 8 Msober. *8 Calf-barreli No. 8 Mackerel M kite Ns. 8 Mackerel; 18 bble Ne. 1 Maekvel; 18 Half-barrala Ne. 1 Maekert 28 kite Ha 1 Mackerel ; 1,688 IheCod Fish; 288 Ibn Pollock i 88 holes of bate Herring. All for Mia, lew, ky Junelt CENTER S TREAD WEI