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DEE AC Y. f authcci €»*Utt •ft. TrraklM la Balttaore. W. Un tw by a Iri an extra of tb* Baltimore 8u« : iuu.d on Fri day, the mb luet, at Si o'clock, P. M , giving an aoooont of tba oolll.lou o« thatdar bgtWMp mora aoy troop. noo at the • (WelfifaaSIof'tbat efty and tho troop. from cltp and Slat* wilhoot ^elay. Kao York and XaHacbtiieUe, on their way to Th '7 «™ already off. J WaV*H(toa. W,<fcttdCnedUwWl4»ln* The troop* arrived that morning at 10) eNrfvelr, and arrangement* were feeing made to Usasport than throngb in the city passenger railway car*—thirty*!* ear* being prepared for that parpoae. Th* ear* ware to be dra#n bjr bona* from the Philadelphia Railroad De pot, tailed the Praaidant atraat Depot, to the Washington Branch Railroad. Oae after another th* cars ware dispatched Whew the Art! ana arrived at the intersection of Gay and Pratt street*, a vast assembly being collected, demonstration* ware made which evidently contemplated tb* stopping of the troop* at that point Just thars, repair* of th* road war* in program, sad a number of paviag ■tone* ware lying la heaps, which ware veiled by the crowd and used for purpose* of SMault. Ten of the cart bed succeeded in paasiog on their waj before the crowd were able to barri cade th* track.which they did by placing serosa it large heavy anchors, lying ia that vicinity. They laid soma seven or eight of theea di rectly aeroes the rail*. They, then set to oheer- ing lustily for Jeff Deris, South Carolina, Se cession, end groaning for Lincoln, do. The troops sat in tba cars awhile, but concludiag a mors formidable resilience might soon come up, they evacuated the ears, and the order was given to “ march.” They were attacked by an immense crowd, who bore the Confederate flag at their head,* hooted and yelled, and volleys of stones were thrown at them. At the corner of Fawn street two of the sol diers were struck with stones and knocked down ; one of them was taken by the police to the drug store of T. J. Pitt, at the corner of Pratt and High streets, and the other to the eastern police station. The yelling continued and the etones dew thick and fast. At Pratt street bridge a gun was fired—said by policeman No. 71, to hare been fired from the ranks of the soldiers. Tho crowd pressed stronger. At theoornerof G*y streetythe troopa presented arms and fired. Several persons fail on tbs first round, and iha crowd beeame furious. A number of re volvers were ueed, and their shots took effect in the ranks. People then ran in every direction in search of arms, but the armories of the military com panies of the city were elosely guarded and noaaoould be obtaiaed. The firing continued from Frederick street to South street in quick succession but how many fell cannot now be ascertained. Among those wouaded was a young man named Franois Ward, who resides at the cor ner of Baltimore and Aisquith streets. He was shot in the groin, but the wound is not thought to be mortal. A young man named James Clark, formerly connected with No. 1 Hook and Ladder Com pany, was shot through the head, and instant ly killed. Jams* Myers, residing on Fayette street, was shot in the Tight side of the back, near lbs spins, and tbs ball, a Minis, passed through him, |and lodged among tbs false ribs. He was mortally wounded. John McCann, of No. 2 North Bond street, was mortally wounded. At the Central police station one soldier was taken in dead, as was also two citissns. Three •* soldiers and ons eftisen wers taken to the same plans wounded. The crowd passed on up Pratt street, and near Light street there was another volley fired. At Light street wharf a boy named William Rn*d» n hand on board the oyster sloop “Wild Pigeon, 1n of York connty, Va., received a ball through the abdomen, and was dying, at last accounts In the hold of the schooner. Another boy, Patrick Griffin, employed at the Green House, Pratt at, was shot through the bo wets while looking from the door. A frensled crowd returned tbs fire from re volvers, find with bricks. Andrew Robbins, e member of a volunteer company from 6ton- iegton, Coen., weaehetia the back of the head, and falllrom the ranks. He was tekea into the drug-store of Jess* 8. Hu it's, corner of Pratt and Charles at*. His wound is danger- railroad depot atabeot S e’eleek, a*d ordered | the datantjto* lAthat point of severely* fall •f the NorSiel troops, with tbs view of i through jj 0P* We loho fiseenrn la laying A lag patriot!# song before oor reodeee. . tbor is n highly rsspe«lefel».fitfcpM Si < ika *7 I had been ■ 1 the Governor of the forbid th« passage of any mora Northern troops through the city. The Governor, Mayor end Board of Police hove uu*ted ie recommending, tfrp President of the Philadelphia Railroad Company to re move soy troops now at the station out of the Another soldier, 8. H. Needham, a member of the Massachusetts regiment, was struck by a brick and knocked insensible from the ranks. He was token into the book store of T. N. Kuril, 101 Pratt street He was supposed to be dying. Prof. J. W. R. Dunbar was very aetive in reu- dering aeilitaace to the wounded, as were else ether physicists. At the corner of Howard and Dover streets the troop* fa tbs cars fired a volley at tbs citi ssns on the corner, and several were wounded, but their names oould not be ascertained. The troops embarked at the Camden station, and the crowd, many thousands in number, set out ia n run along the railroad track of the Wash ington bfoneb, ohstiuttlng the track as they went with great logs and bloeka of marble. The-'polios fbllowed, rsasovlag the obstruc- Among the cHiaeus shot dead, is Mr. Davis, of Aha Arm of Paynter, Davis A Co. This shoot ing *as done by a soldier ad the train, after having paased through tba city, was passiag osrl of the Camden street depot for Washington. The shot was fired from the last car. Hr. D. waa sitting quietly on the hill opposite the gas- house. The body was taken off by tba poliei la a frrniturA ear. Mr. Davis wa%shot through the left aide. ‘ " A crowd of eevenel thousand started off ou a deeper*te ran In n point bnyond the eity lim its with the avowed intention of tearing np the track. The d apart#re of Urn train for Washington was delayed until nearly 1 o'clock, ibis afternoon. When U left. Tbsre were m “°”* •* v* and other PoiidaHN|M need eoQfiraiation. • BACK. to tbe Philadelphia Mob Violence and Disorder In tba North- Letter from Phil ad Iphla* Ou last Wednesday the greatest amount of mob violenoa was threatened ie New York. Lerge crowds of fanatical men gathered togeth er, to the number of thousands in gangs, who visited the newspaper offices, whieh have all along been true to (he South. The News, Day Book, Express, and Journal of Commerce, were successively visited by tbs mob, who demand ed that the U. 8. Flag be diaplaped from their oTees. This mob also visited tbs houses of merehants engaged in the Southern trade, and men known to be true to the South, and made the aarae demand. All the esses that we no ticed, tbsir demaud was complied with,exoept at the New York News office, the proprietors of which said they had no objaetions to hoist ing the flag, but utterly refused to do so at tbs demauds of a fanatical mob. The office was saved from being demolished,only by tbs most extraordinary efforts of the Police under the direction of Mayor Wood—(not Kennedy the Black Republican Chief.) We have now before ui a letter, with whioh we have been kindly favored, addressed by a merchant in Philadelphia to one of our mer cantile houses, declining to fill an order on ac count of the mobs and unfriendly laws which prevail there. He says he is compelled to re fuse all orders from the South, either from in dividuals, State governments, or tho Confede rate government, for military goods. The or der says: “As I write, the most intense excitement prevails that has occurred since the establish ment of the government. Since the surrender of Sumter, the people have become frenetic end crasy. All our hotels and all our merchants and manufacturers, who have been doing business with the Confederate States have bad their houses mobbed to-day. The vilest threats aro made, and we are compelled to have the polioe stand in our houses every night. This mornings mob of from three to five thousand assembled in front of my store, end was going to rip and tear my piece of business complete ly out. Several houses here who have been working for the Southern army, have been completely gutted and torn out to-day. Some of the newspaper office* have been demolished and others mobbed. Every person is obliged to raise the stars and stripes on his store, shop, dwelling or office;even the Mayor,Justiceeofthe Peace, and all the city and county officers have this day, been compelled to hang out the stars and stripes. I have a large amount of goods ready to fill orders, but dare not send them. 1 should be burnt or torn out if I did. All the fac tories here have been put in active operation, making swords, pistols, rifles, and canon, and all other articles of warfare, for the United States government. The volunteers and mili ars in active preparation for the coming struggle. 'I can write no more. Toe store is now fall of people buying flags. I have sold ever two thousand to-day. Everything in the shape of a U. 8. flag aslls as fast as it can be handed out. Yours truly, " More Bobbery—Three Cheers for Old Vlr- glnl*. On the morning of the 18th instant, Gov’nor Letcher of Virginia, was informed that some packages of arms purchased for the Btate from a Northern manufacturer, and put on board a vesael at New York bound for Richmond, were seised by the pnbiic authorities of the city.— The plucky Governor immediately ordered the seisure of the steamships Argo, from Maine, and the Jamestown, from New York, by way of reprisal. A United States Revenue Cutter, said to be the Dobbin, waa also seised at the same time in the name of the State of Virginia. In this way we can make the rascals feel our power. Thtak God ! ws havo no commerce nor ships to be seised upon. We have nothing that |he greedy, perfidious North con touch. What we have, is around us—in onr own country, which no foreign fee can invade to any serious extant. Surely everybody will see the great advantages of being tn agricultural people, and hiring others to do our manufacturing and car rying. During tbs coming war—if ws have it —our homes and all our interest# will be se cure, while we invade the enemy's country and seise on their commerce everywhere. Our condition is enviable. Truly we sre favored of Heaven. Our Raleigh Correspondence. Wa take great pleasure in laying before our readers the following latter from Mr. Peck, of Raleigh, North Carolina. He has a brother in this city—Mr. Willis Peck—who Is well known end highly respeoted. The Old North State is alt right. Every man in the Booth, with a glad heart, waloomsa the coming of the Slate where oppression was first defied, and the yoke of Britiak tyranny Aral cast off All hail te noble, liberty loving Old North Oeroliaet Balbisii, N. C., April 18, 1881. Editor* Confederacy: All if oommotioo here. Greet preparations are making in raising com panies te meet Old Abe's troops. We are new for, And with The South. We have taken all the Forts and Arsenals, and Intend to give Abe a warm reception ; so you see wa are virtually out o{ the Ueieta. We ere forU/jiag ear Norte with all speed. Our Legislature meets 1st of May. North Caroline wifi M her whole duty. Gob. Scott hft resigned sad tendered bis servi ces to Virginia. Our aim now la to assist in taking Washington City, whieh wa ann and mil da whoa Presidsnt Davis gives the wurdof so a mead. What the and will be* 1 ca*aet tell; but knowing eer eanse to be just, we ore sms* petted to conquer. LVW1A PICK. ■ He says: 'Tennessee hue always been ty-n »when the pinch came. Abe Is new right and pro seeded on fiewday morning to Fort wee." We hope to 'hour often f He the 8oattorn Coefi jersey. Tin Cenfbderate Ping. Up! up with jour flag, 1st It fly ta th* gal*, TUI Northern fanatics before It turn pal«; (> t op with your flag, jet it wave o'er the see, OVMhe Ian* of th* liravt, qpd th« Wee of pie fTrei l We'll stand by ths Southern Confederacy'* law, And for Southern Right* 0U r awerdf wo wilt draw ; To Northern fanatics we never will kneel, While ear gone carry slot, or our bells carry steel! Up t quick ! with your flag, let It* *tripes klae the breeee, TwlU be honored, my boy* o’er all the wide aeae; Up! up with your flag, on the land, on the ees, Ha the flag of the brave, tie the flag of the free! War's el Mid* gather o'er as, its muttering* are heard, What matter ? we’re ready, the lion we'll beard; To work, then, nay lieartte* to work might and aasin, We have braved war brforr, and wa'll brave It again! Well stand by this flag, though their bomba thickly fait They may strike, they may cleave, but cannot appall; W* never will yield, boy* but give blow for blow ; Through the wild din of battle, right onward we'll go! Then up with your flag, hoys, a steady watch keep, HU this war-flood Is hushed, on the land, on the deep : Up! up with your flag, let it wave o’er the tea; llarreli, boys! hurrah I 'tie tit* flag of the free ! 8. Washington Correspond sure. Wamiixgtox, D. C , April 18, 1861. Editors Coxfedihact : Washington is now the soene of a military encampment. Every public building is “garri oned,” and every av eous to the City fully guarded. We need no greater evidence of the imbecility and cow ardice of the Lincoln Administration. The air is constantly vibrating to the souud of the fife and drum; and hireling* are picked up in considerable numbers—a musket putin their bands, and military surtout upon their backs —and after taking the oath to “aupporttbo Constitution ani the President,” are marched to and fro in our streets. These proceedings excite the disgust of every true hearted patriot of the South. We are in esrneat and hourly expectation, that we shall obtain the news of ths secession of Virginia. It would be ratified by the people by an overwhelming majority. This would revolutionize Maryland, and then the District of Columbia would ere long be ours again. Yours in haste, C. Crops In Elbert County. Elbbktos, April 15, 1861. Farms are in fine condition for making a crop. I think if seasons are favorable a large and bountiful supply may be expected. Great attention has been given to planting more corn than usual, and on the best land. No one ia •peculating in land, or negroes, or any other apecies of property. A general paying of debts ia going on amongst the people. The mer chants, with a few exceptions, have bought no Spring stocks, which will largely decrease the debts of onr people. I notice in some places plenty of youDg peaches on the trees; and none of the apples have been killed by the frost. D. A. A Tender from Illinois. Wc take pleasure in laying before our read ers ths foilowiog extract from a letter received by a gentleman of this city, with the accompa nying note of explanation. Southern Illinois is true, end always has been. In a lew years from now, we would not be surprised if that portion of the State secedes and joins cur Con federacy : “ You well know my sympathies sre with ths South I have just expressed this fact in a diHeronl form, by applying for a situation in the Medical Staff of the Southern Army. I have to-day addressed an application to Presi dent Davis for an appointment, in which 1 took the liberty of using jour rime as e refer ence. Now, my good friend, I shall be exceed ingly obliged to you for your kind influence in my behalf, and trust soon to receive so ap pointment ” The above extract tells its own story. It is from a private letter received from Dr. J. C. Whitehiil, an eminent and capable aurgeou, of Illinois—a Pennsylvanian by birth. Ha has ever been a true Iriend of the South, and de sires now, in her hour of trial, to exhibit his sympathy in ths above practical waj. Patriotism and Love. Reality Shine* into the Shade all the Portait urcs of Fiction ! / Joel Branham, jr. f of Macon, and who be longed to the Volunteers of that place, was engaged to be maried to the beautifal and ac complished Miss Georgia C. Cuyler, of Rome— the wedding to take pises on the3Alh of April, instant. On Saturday last, hasty orders were received for the Company to repair at once to Norfolk, Virginia, and they started there on Sunday morning. Mr. Branham obtained leave from his Commander, and left at once for Rome, where he arrived at i o’clock ia the afternoon. Ho hastened to tho house where his betrothed resided. They fixed up matters at once and wers married at 8 o'clock; and at 7 ho was again on the cars speeding to overtake his Company I When he arrived in Augusta he telegraphed beck to his bosom companion for lifo that he was only three hours behind his Company, end would overtake them before they reached their destination. Ws state the facte, and forbear attempting to make corn manta. We could ao more do iustieo to tho subject than the profane man who rofasod to swsar on a certain oceeaion. We mnat leave the imagination of each reader to dress up the subject to his or her own liking. MtltUry. pony ot Volunteers from Deltoa, un mead of OapL Jasso A. Glean—seven- '•nine mee—'arrived here on Saturday nig A Good Resolve—No Need for the Vener able*. Masses. Eorroas i At a masting of Tallulah Firs Company, No. 8, lad week, It waa unani mously resolved to drill regularly as Infantry, to be ready tn oases of emergency for homo protection. JOHN F. EZZARD, President. Amy Appointment. Wa are gratified to learn, as ws do from a letter from one of onr volnntoara, to bis fhthee In thin city, that our young friend Booth WUaoo, •eu of Rev. John 8. Wilson ot thin att* has lor for the Obufodsrate Army, it Warrington leak!, by the Meson A WrfT. train. No Want NT haulers In Virginia. Mr. Q. T. Campbell, the pallia and obliging agent of the Magnetic holograph In this city, moved by ths pptrioiis impulse to bo with his nobis native Btate in ibis her hour of trouble, telgrapbed lb# flupfo-l&tejldcnt, informing him of hi* desire. The following is Mr. Crowlej’t rffAyr —— PsTieascsa, Va., April 21.—To C. T- Camp bell, Atlanta r I hope you Will not leave your post. Our good old State does not teed your services; when she doss, 1 will give notice.— She ia perfectly alive. The whole 8tate has volunteered. No went ef soldiers, f assure you. The press of business on the Lines in Virginia is immense. The Governor has for bidden Telegraph men to join the companies. He asya they can do the Btate more service by remaining at their posts. J. N. CROWLEY, Sup’t. Massachusetts Regiment Captured. The following ** special dispatch,” ws copy from the Nashville “ Union and American.”— Our readers will take notice that it is dated the nineteenth, an not the twenty third of April. They will further see from the account given of the collision, which we publish elsewhere, taken from the “Baltimore Bun ” Ketrn, that the dispatch is incorrect: Lynchboro, April IP.--Hard fighting all the evening at Baltimore. The Massachusetts reg iment, numbering eight hundred strong, was captured by the Baltimoreans, with eight hun dred stand of arms. Sam. Tats. . I RAURAL. JAM** B. OROROB RANDAL As GEORGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. W ILL attend punctually to any and all bus iness entrusted to their care. Office corner Marietta and Preach-Tree streets. March 28-daw. JAMES H. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Washington, Georgia. P RACTICES in Wilkes and adjoining coun ties. Refers to George G. Hull, Esq., of Atlanta. m!4 THOMAS Ac ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. Office in 8mith’s Building, Whitehall street. G. S. Thomas, jalfitf Be*. F. Abboit. UOBT. L. CRAWLEY, Wholmlc and Retail Dealrr in PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, —AND— General Business Agent, W ILL attend promptly to any business en trusted tobira. Htoreiu Fraokliu Building, on Alabama street. in16-ly THOMAS F. LOWE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the purchase and sale of Western Froduce, Cotton, Groceries and Meraiandue generally, Franklin Rut Id inf, Jtlabama Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA. April 5, 1861. COMFESEBACr ty-j 1 Land lor Male. PORTY THREE acres of desirable Land on J the East side of Atlanta, just outside the City limits. Also, 18 acres fronting on Docatur road—a beautiful site for a country residence. Apply to W. 8. GUNBY. apr22tf. Administrator's Male* the Court House door In Atlanta, Fulton county, within the tejral heart of tale, be* He. I, knew* at *to Ivy aurvay, contalnlus one-half acre, more or let*, and lying near Wm. A. FortythV. Alto, a part of City It* No. 8—all adjoining. Th* *«»<• being add as the prop erty of the estate of William McC'sw, late of said eooP tr, deceased. Term* made known on the day of tale. aprit2. J. Y. FLOWKK8. Adra’r. Ac., at foreign prices. MRt l HT, 01 OLD DOMINION SAWS. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. I N consequence of the recession of Virginia, we shall hereafter offer our stock of “Cir cular,” “Crosacut,” “ Mulay,” •* Mill flaws,” No duties added. NAUGHT, ORMAND A C pr 22-.5 m. NOTICE! Ql'ARTEItMAHTF.a’s OFFICE, 1 Havannab, Ga., April 18, 1861. j S EALED proposals will be received at this oflioe up to Thursday, tbs 25th instant, at 12 o’clock M., for the delivery of the following subsistence stores, vis: 225 barro 1 !! Mesa Pork. 187 “ Mess Beef. 40,000 pounds Pilot Bread. 30,000 pounds Navy Bread. 115 barrels Superfine Flour. 150 buahela good Whit* Fisld Beans. 3,000 pounds Whole Rice. 5,400 “ Rio Coffee. 10,000 “ C Sugar. 900 gallons Cider Vinegar. 1,125 pounds Adamantine Caudles. 3,600 *• Colgate* No. 1 Soap. 56 bushels Salt. Tbe above store* to be delivered, free of charge, at such a point in the city of Savan nah as the (juartermaster may direct, and the delivery to commence on May 1st. Bida will be opened in this office at the above stated time, and the contract awarded to the lowest bidder, who will be required to give two good auretie* for tbs faithful execution of the contract. Letter* enclosing bids must be adreased to the undersigned, endorsed on tbe envelope, “ Proposals for Commissary Stores.” S. J. SMITH, api22-5t Quartermaster Georgia Army. RULINB MAOIIHE. D EPOSITED with us for sals, a Ruling Ma chine. It is a new machine, in perfect re pair—Hoe’s manufacture. Owner gone to tho war, and wants is value to support a family.— A bargain ean be bad. without freight and du ties. Address this office. ap20-6t. TNf FINCflT WATtmi* PUCl * iOUTHK.N ' tMvssia, rst of Ylj, Tt. SAM KIBKMAM. JOB* W. LCXB. KI REMAN & LUKE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, *■ No. 170, Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Refer to Johh Kiekman, Jambs Woom, W GaaaBFiBLP, Nashville, Tenn. jen 9—3m WILLIAM F. PARKER, —WITF1— THOMAS W. MI RRAY, Formerly of 191 Chambers 8L, New York, IMPORTERS S WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Wines, Liquors & Cigars, AMD COMMISSION DEALERS IK BUTTER, CHEESE, Ao., •M*. SOT, Bay Street, Savannah, fJa, April 10-daw3m. BRYSON & BEAUMONT, Manufacturers ami Dealers In MEN'S A BOVS CLOTH/NG, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES A.YD VESTINGS, Markham** Iron-Front Building, White hall. Street, t. m. Barsox, ) ATLANTA. GEORGIA. t. m. BBAIMOBT j April 2d, 1861. CENTEB S TBEADWEU WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, Pour Door, Below Brady dt SolomoL'a, —D1ALRU I,— CARRIAGE HARDWARE A TRIMMINGS SHELF AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE I SWEDES, AMERICAN, CASS COUNTT AND ENGLISH IRON, AND CASS COUNTY AND ENGLISH CASTINGS! —also, ia .Toaa— ) CASES Shoaa, al Mapulutara. price.. Call and m u. before jou b j, eliewhere. Yob .ball be plcMed. juneM CENTER A TREADWELL. ~ J W. HEWELL, WMOinALS 110 BtTlIf. DBILBR IX Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, MARKHAM’S BLOCK, Corner Whitehall Ac Alabama St... ATLANTA, OBOEGIA. Fab. JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in UTAH CIIA1S, TI1A68B • MUFF, PIPE*, AtC., WbeleanM and Ratal!, at Ua Sign of JtM« Ofgwr Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Merab it. 00KB! 00KKH OOKKII AT T«* GAS WORKS. COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS. P ORTRAITS taken from Life, or copied from Old Daguerreotypes. Ac., by the Photgraph- io process, and ENLARGED TO ANY 8IZE, from Miniature sise up to the size of Lifo. Persona having Daguerreotypes of their de ceased reialiva* and friends, now have the op portunity of having them copied to any sis# bey may wish, ana painted up to the Life in OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PA8T1L. with tho certainty of golting a perfect llkene*. in every respect. &B* Gallery on Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. C. W. DILL, Apri 3. Photographer. i. o. McDaniel," WHOLE*ALK MALES IB BRAIN, BACON, LARS, FLOUR, AND LEADING GROCERIES, Hunter Street, between Whitehall A Loyd Street*, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. April U, 1861. Collector’* Notice. C USTOM Duties will be required on dutiable Goods received by the Western A Atlantic Railroad from this date.. Importers will report the arrival of such goods to FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD, April 1, 1861. Collector at Atlanta, ATLANTA Clothittg jlfall. I HAVE just returned from the North with a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and am ready to supply the citisens of Atlan ta and the surrouadiug country, with Coats, Pants, Vasts, Skirts. Handkerchiefs, Neck-tics, flacks, Hate, Capa, and everything else in the Clothing line, of good quality and at LOW PRICB8. All who aeeire bargains should give ms a call. —ALSO, OB BA ID— Jewelry I Knives I Combs! And oth«r Noliona. M. OrPENUEIMER, Whita.ll atraat, ararly oppo.it* ■narcb^tf E4d|a«aa * Baak R. 11. MAY * CO.. on «■•*?' <* **T tu »a,l fbnio >■< Iavtgorator, ha. Spriag. ara tally uwMibl. foJ lumbu.orM.oon, apIl Sm. C.B.I OPENING DifT MRS, DUKAN1 opaning day for th. Scud, , n4 J7 SPNlNGJNKUHi Mrs. ,T. M. Boring* H AVING just returned from Ck,n where eke purchased her praatma Good*, takes pleasure in inviting hTL and the public to an inspection ol ihm ■ Her stock is quite full, and embnaual latest styles, whioh will be offered *•■ - " suit the times. Rooms in Parker's new brick haili Whitehall street. Ap*^B CUTTING & STOm Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in Forttp/ Domestic DRY DOOltg C ONN ALLY’S Block, Whitehal J doors from Alabama 8treeL STEWART - tMOORE~1 MAXCriCTCRIM OF jj FLOUR AND ¥EAj\ H AVE constantly on hand freak PtoM Superfine Flour if their own mak/M Corn Meal. For sale at their Dnotf street, Atlanta, Georgia. ^ P. E. McDyANII WHOLESALE GI AND COMMISSION MERCHAI aao diall i ALL KINDS OF PE0DI Hunter Street, between Whitehall andj aAtlanta, Georgia. March 20. MARSHALL HOUSItTl WM. COOLIDGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. March 18. COX, HILL & CO. WHOLESALE GR0CI AID DIRECT IMPORTERS OT WINES, MQ.UORI, I CIGARS, TOBACCO, ACJ reach - Tree Street, A Uan ta, Georgia. I March 23. G. LAURANT & CO., I to. Bay Street, Navaunak, tt**} I Auction, Commission Merchants, and Dinted porters of Wines, 11 randies, Cigars, ft. I A DVANCES made on Consign manta sffl kinds. Auction Sales on Tueadayifl Thursdays. March 18-U N. A. llcLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCI ABB DlALIt II FOREIGN AND OOMESTIC URUOIfc I Tobaooo, Cigar*, Sc., - j —11.10— BACON, LARD, CORN A FL0U1. •>V H, Cktrmkt. Jf/arh, PMtk-Tml Attanta, Q.nryia. T HE aU.Dti.in of cIom Cub Boym k* ipcelfully loTitod to th. .boTertcet 1 March 21 McNAUIiHT. BEARD * CO, C.mmit.lcn a. a ArwartHagd BA r STREET Savannah, caa*fo| Wa. McNiroHT, I (Wb. K.T Jab,* Obbobp, j mir2t j Jo»»I DANIELL 61 McEVTIRE, WholMal. Pollen ia BROCIBIES, PROUD OK, ^ Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, GeorfieJ A FINE supply of Coro, Bacon snl I ways on hand. B. F. BOMAli, Agent, BROCER A PROVISION! Id Door mtl of tkt F.Uco J Alabama Street A.LAITA K EEPS constantly on baad .faji Uon of Fr«ah PAM ILY SUPPLItt* have baaa bought, and will b. —P Ir for (tab, (h.reby an.biiog ra. t. ^ ducomenta to cash buyer*. Ia .tora—It kep cholec Goibeii wu» M Barrel* ohoie* N. O.lyjW 8 Hogshead* choice N 0-1 mcomplete .took of An. Sugar* Co® - •rel, Flour, Caudle., Tea and • ter i ' u _- Uy foaad in a Ant cl.M Grocery 8b— April 18. H AVE —mound tkalr .took of Carrlag—. Bug. gta, Aa., to tk. afc>ra formerly oeaupiad by W. H. Haaaaaa—.oa Wbitahall BtraaL wbart thay will tail thalr entire itock AT CONT, to Mow oat their baaiaaw, for Caak or approrad papar. mJt-lm. CONFECTIONARIES, t] F. M. JACK, Ag aaxe oooa TO w. r. aaaai*. * *• YTMtwhnll St, Atlanta,! R BBPt oou.tantly ou bead a. exmll* of O0NFE.TI0NABIB8, FRUITS, f. OAKKfl. NUT8, CANDIES, rkESKAVIL. JELL' ' PI@ Alao, Finn Imp TOBACCO, < tried WINES, IB uoavw. CIOAkS, Ae., to. Alan, a grant Tariaty of Faoey I k *TbalidiM 0 »ad the Pabliegen« ■p—tfally laTltad to call. sre.* rTHB eubacrilmr oftr. for wlo «* “ 1 groan—a Women, V rater and I foam, and aanai» ■»* •Mi a Bar, lfyaar. aid ; aGirLM - , a d a ¥•* mr.