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tfmMeuff (jofl»i MM+» ifttfriU Tt*4 Havy y. with thouaaada WWJHBEmm N&TMo o., 10 THS “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.” Tha old (hip Pesasylviaia win, ud Mori Y, AjPpOo.M, 1861 j .'iag-'-v Vi / Prielty Chuck g, but Mdot nlghl. as »u OX fin rorry La Mo that bo WM vary ly with greet dKRenlty o»d f» aroek DNinKthnf lit Hhj Tur4! “ready-made clothim i ihefld verve of the Ulk cbap- ftct*. In iMr'liit foir reader* may - tmd*r«tandfog of tfco •nfcject, wo text with 44* rtdtfhij; tot|, a : tiding* at them IM^rfTtefw* nnto of the ohurob which vu In Jeruaa- Uio/ Mtt forth Barneba* that ho •• for M Antioch; whon ho «too omi bad toon tho d, wm glad, and exhorted thorn all, purpose of hoart tho/ would elenvd Lard. Lon vu ono of rare power—notwith- hit feeblenee* of bod/. Hi* graat ar- raa to inpro** upon hi* heater* tho of serving God with parjxm Kaart og along in tho world without r fixed principle* and habit*. Every woman should fix upon aeourso of for life, and always live up to that lot circumstance* bo as the/ may.— 11/ and forcibly did ho chow tho unite- of him who baa not made up his mind temptations come upon him. In nine nd ninety nine eases out of a thous- ich men stumble and fall at the firat “t df trial the/ ‘encounter. A pro- ad fixed purpose of heart to cleave l under all cireurastanoes, was the *ty for man in this world of beset 4 snares on every hand. Another Fire. j afternoon a fire ocourred in the 5 Building, on Whitehall street, occu- owned by McRaught, Ormond 4 Co., were and grocery store. Onr gallant , with their apparatus, were quickly , but they found greet difficulty in j in what part of the house the fire opening the doors, it wss found to i a sulphureous smoke, which was and saffocating as utterly to preolode »into the house. The smell told ~Jy that it proceeded from safety fate, or somo sulphureous preparation. A i once raised that it was powder, which crowd scatter quite hastily. Not g iu what part of the building the fire d bring unable to ascertain, the fire- row the water in the house at random great quantities—hoping at laaat to dis- tbo smoko. Tho whole of the large room first floor of the Southern part of the » flooded, and aot an article ia it i thorough soaking. When the fire was it was quichly extinguished—the bating dona bat slight damage. •d in some matches which were on the i of tbs room, and no reasonable n of their ignition exists, except that it need by rats—targe numbers of which > building. »by the fire was very slight—hardly «I hut the damage done to the goods 1 amount to about fl$,flOO, and tho (about $i,UOO—all of which ia fully in- uat again bear witness to the efficiency a department. They worked seal- heroically, and tha best of order sed all their movements. Our Fire ent is unequaled by any we ever saw, ptness, good order and effective oper- Thie, however, is not surprising. Al* paniei here are composed of good men, ig our best citiaene. A large me- i are property holders, and order people. In most of the Northern cities companies are composed of a low class who are dissipated and riotous, and ths goad of their citiesat heart. Noth- a common thin riots at Area—fighting I different companies—while the envelope and consume the houses.— Barer has been a Firemen’s riot or fight city. r the policemen out in full force, faith- “Jorming their duty at every point, i we feel it onr duty to eall the atten- r city fathers to the lack of good reg- : about fires. 7he firemen were com- > throw water on the crowd to keep off. Again we say, let the Counoll make duty of the Marshal at Area, to order in- service for the occasion, a sufficed num- i to form aline, within whioh no he allowed to enter. Such a regu- i indispensibly neceeeary for the proper i of property, and to make good room iromen, and those engaged in reraov- from burning houses. Life at Pensacola. *r from a member of the G. C. G. to his ‘d Joke Btaddleman, in this city, gives a ‘ng picture of things at Pensacola, lie i “Times are tqually here. We have to i our anpa evefy night. Fort Pickens ut 9,^00 troops withia her walls, There a war steamers lying back of the Island, now engaged in throwing up a sand , to be called the “Gate-City Battery." og is a hard life. Hard work—fat ba- 1 hard crackers. My hands are blister- /. Ho time to fish yet. Plenty of oysters r cents a hundred. Martial law was de- 1 to-day, and everybody notified to > arms immediately or leave. Nothing V Kent at mil. Bill Barnet arrived here from Atlanta, and was received moot He has permission from Gen. Bragg ■ala, aad will go immediately to work" Tha Atlanta Beauregards, ia is ths name of a Volunteer Oompeay of just formed la this oily by ths election Hon. Lather J, Glean, Captain. The Beau- ude will meet again on Wednesday night to compute their organisation. Smi M1II16M #f fellers Mfer«4 t» tha CaaffeSarst* (■•Tenant. Baltleareaas Preptriag hr War. Arrival af Southern Troops! northern Troops oa their vay to Wasaligtoi! Free Negroes Volunteering for the South Nnw Oils ami, April 32.—The free eolored population of this city, at a meeting to dsy, resolved to Under their services to the Gover nor in defense of the StaU. A meeting bu been oalled for to-night to devise means to elear the eity of Abolitionists. Two are alrea dy under arrest. The Cahaba, with Havana dates to the 18th instant, has arrived. The reduction of Fort Sumter cauaed great excitement in Havana, and a total suspension of business. The Cshaba saw several war vesaels off Key West. Armories Destroyed—Muskets and Pow der Seised. Richmond. April 21.—The Armories at Har per’s Ferry era partially burnt. Five thousand Minis muskets have been seised by the State troops; also, a large quan tity of Gunpowder. The bridge above Baltimore has been burnt, thus preventing the passage of Northern troops South. Star ot the West a Prise—New War Vessel. Naw Oklsahs, April 21.—The steamer Star of ths West wm boarded off Indianoia on Wed- nssday night, by the Galveston Volunteers, who captured her without much reaisUnco — She had on board between eight and nine hun dred barrels of provisions. The Steamer Habana has been purchased for the Confederate Government, end is being transformed iuto a war ve/sel. She will carry eight guns—one pivot guu. Troops from the upper and interior Parishes continue to arrive by every train. Mooilk, April 22.--The sales of Cotton to day reached 400 bale., at II cent*, nominal, with fair demand, though irregular. takan. m »k. esaaet g*t out Three hundwdjtBdasta from tk« University gon. to Harper Fur,. An lafamoO. ud traitorous Ultgrsf h from Aodr* Johnson to TaknMM. aloppOd. Pram taMk. N«# York, April 19.—'Washington dispatches to the “ Herald” wy that Cam, Paulding report, that the veaa.li tunic below Norfolk He three light boele end cu ho eeailjr removed That the Go.port Navy Yard ftI pitsclcd by the gun. of the vessels moored off the yard, and | those iu commend are fully prepared for shy emergency, and if apy attempt is mad# In Vir ginia to take tho yard they will ba blown to •toms. - i r i From BalttmafB* Baltimore, April 20.—Armed men are mov ing along by direction of the Mayor, and Gov. Hicks has notified the President that no more trroopa can pass through Baltimore unless they fight their way. The President replies no more troops will ba brought through provided they are unmolestediy allowed to pass around Balti more. . From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 20.—The Massachusetts regiment has gone to Washington by the steam er Key Stone State. The Government has taken possession of the Baltimore road. The Delaware State arms are in possession of the Secessionists. The Governor of Delaware has not responded to the requisition of the President and will not* Puti.ADXLPitiA, April 20.—Col. Small’s regi ment returned last night. Six men thereof of were wounded by the stones thrown at Balti more ; a large number are missing. From Harrisburg 1 . Harrisburg, April20.—Gov. Curtain convenes the Pennsylvania Legislature on the 30th April. From New York. New York, April 10.—The Pocahontas, Phil adelphia and Harriet Lane have gone to Wash ington. From Boston. Boston, April 20.—The Fifth Regiment and the Boston Flying Artillery start for Washington this evening. Boston, April 20.—The city was terribly ex cited last night at the attack on the Massachu* setts volunteers at Baltimore. The City Gov ernment instructed au appropriation of $10,000 to fit out volunteers, and pay each volunteer twenty dollars per month, besides the (Jove meat pay. laifloaaA T«aa a* a TMOffAJ^^rp GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, *l«n of ire list light, .boat half sst- Veiaek, waseeaeartumd by the ». **»*,*. CM,; Wr [Special to the Savannah Republican ] Charleston, April 21.—Telegrams from Nor folk, received by Gov. Pickens, are very exci- ing, creating immense enthusiasm ail day. At Norfolk 4.20 this morning the Navy Yard was one sea of flatnes. The'icene was awful. Four hundred and fifty troops arrived with four six poundors. The.,Pawnee passed by to the Navy Yard with 500 Northern troops. Twenty-four hundred troops have been thrown into Fort Monroe. Wise telegraphed to Gov. Letcher to send more troops. Maryland will dispute the passage of north ern troops. All ths bridges on roads leading from the north have been destroyed, and the ferryboats sunk. The Baltimore troops are preptring to drive back ths fthqds Island regiments. Winane, af Baltimore, offtrs seven millions of dollars to the Southern Confederacy. Some five or six companies will probably leave Charlestown to-night for Norfolk. Others are expected to follow Vessels for the North are not permitted to leave Charleston. [Telegraphed to our Nashville Exchanges ] Southern Right! Iu MlasourL Sr. Joseph, Mo., April 20.—A secession dag was unfurled and carried through the streets by a’mounted company, and was subsequently rais ed in Market Squnre without disturbance ainid enthusiasm and excitement. Secession senti ments are prevalent. Independence, Mo., April 20.—The arms aud ammunition at the arsenal at Liberty have been given up. having been seized by the Missourians- There is an immense secession Hireling.— Thousands are present from the adjoining coun* ties ot Missouri and Kansas. Prominent places are displaying secession flag'*- The Southern Malls. Washington, April lb.—On inquiry at the Post Office itjis ascertained that no measures are in progress for discontinuing any of the Southern mails. On the contrary, contractors from that section recently here have arranged for facili- Inling transportation. The Postmaster General has discretion to suspend them only in cases of obstruction, From North Carolina. Raleigh, April 10.—The Executive Couucil is in session. It is thought that the Ltgislaturo will be convened in ten days. Arkansas State Convention. Fayetteville, Ark., April 20.—The Arkansas State Convention is ordered to re assemble on the Gth of May. From Washington. Washington, April 10.—The President has is sued SfRrofls mat ion M*U^g that there is an in- aerrectiuji against 11* Government in several .■hales * that the laws for the uniform collection of revenue cannot be executed; that pretended letters of marque having been sot on foofi n blockade, ibevefrrw^tof a competent force shall be posted to prevent (be entrance or exit of ves sels from Southern ports- WsmAhotorl, April The Mayor has is sued a proclamation (taking the citixens to re. Train from nny tbi * * of the eity. Lvnoiacae, April It.—Telegraph t*wl ef Governor LeUker and Urn OaaveaUdft J Georgia Railroad Mall. Western f Atlantic Railroad Malt . orpiCfi HOt’RB. ...TA.M. Close it. IVM. Closest. SUNDAY. S A.M. Close at. .^.7. V . —MHnpoMd «f Um coni ..ArttW.-IWV.rk «6«—• [MERES AND VESTINGS —FOR THIS— SPRING’S TRADE. It ia the largest, choicest and cheapest Stock we have ever brought to Atlaota. We invite the ipeoial attention of CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS, A« we are prepared to offer extra inducements to CASH PURCHASERS We would also call the atention of Military Men to our Stock of HOODS! bt TRIMMINGS -AND— ACCOUTREMENTS, COMMERCIAL. RIPOSTKD DAILY BT WM. M. BARNKft. Atlanta, April 22, 1801. Yesterday's work wss of the most promising character. A buoyancy iu Produce is manifest, which is quite satisfactory to our dealers, and large and remunerative sales were made. Corn is in very active demand again, and prices are firm at from 81($83 for Yellow; 87 (ip91 for Whits; 80@85 for Inferior White. Bacon is freoly bought at 10, 12 and 13, for Shoulders, Hams sod Sides. Some large trans- actions have been made at a shade less. Flour is moving readily, and the demand ex hibits a marked improvement. Eveiy quality can be obtained at trom $8@$9— a fair article can be bought for $7 25. Lard is steady at 124(g) 13c. Groceries aud Provisions generally are in fair demand, and the market is favorable to buy ers. In Dry Goods and other branches, trade seema to be prospering, and the prospect of a fair orop year is already being felt agreeably by our merchants. The rash of freight from the West is slack ing off, and goods come through now without extra oharges at Nashville. The odds and ends of lots are arriving, which is a sure indication that the warehouses are cleared. No rumors of detained freight any where but Cincinnati. St. Louis stands firm, and a large number of the river boats have offered to transport 100 troops, asch, to New Orleans Jree, which speaks well for the Missourians. This is the principal point at which our supplies were bought, and, with Louisville, can furnish all that may here after be needed. The Cincinnati papers say the detained goods were to preserve them from destruction by the mob, 4c.—others say they are charged with treason if they ship South, and don't know what to do. To these we only reply that we consider it a disgrace to buy in Cincinnati from our opponents, and we will not subject you to accusation by your community. Receipts per Western 4 Atlantic Railroad for Atlanta yesterday were as follows: Corn.. 2,784 sacks. Flour 218 barrels. Bacon 185 hogshead* and 27 boxes. Lard 340 packages. Wheat 228 bags. Whisky J m..24 barrels. P08T-0FFICB. ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS, 4c. Toot Ornos, Atlanta, April 20,1S41. Until further notice, the Malts will close as follows: SWORDS, EPAULETS, A SASHES FOR GENERALS, COLONELS AND THEIR AIDS\ MAJORS, CAPTAINS, LIE (J TEN. ANTS, AND SAROEANTS. KNAPSACKS furnished at short notice, at very low prices. W. F. HERRING & CO. March 30, 1861. LAWSHE & PURTELL, Have on hand, and offer for sale, all kinds of MILITARY GOODS AND EQUIPMENTS, SWORDS, SASHES, A.M. ** F.M. of the Atlanta A been distributed : Open *t b A.M. Closest. Open* VtfM. Closest The office wUI elus# on the arrival West Point Mall, until the same has uwu «ihihmwu . and on the arrival of the WeeUru A Atlantic Railroad Mall, until t>oth that and the Georgia Railroad Mall have been distributed. T. C. HOWARD, P. M. BRIGADIER-GENERAL. We are authorised and requested to announce Col. Robirt M. Beown, of DeKaib county, a* Paulding and Polk—the election to be held on the 30th instant. W* arc Authorised and requested to so- liounce Gtolu)* B. TN**as, Keq., a* a candidate for Brigadier-Generalof the First Brigade, llth Division, Georgia Militia—composed of th* 30th inat.Dt. Wo nrc now prepared to furnish ferry article in tho MILITARY LINE, of any quality, and in any quantity, suitable fur every grade or department. Our stock of CLOTHES, CASSIMERS, YESTIN GrS, MARSEILLES & LINEN G00DS f READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, AND TAILOR’S TRIMMINGS, IS VERY FULL, RICH AND FINE. WHOLESALE PURCHASERS Are invited to examine our Stock. Wo think we can offer them uncommon in ducements to BUY FOR CASH. .BDuuoe. Wa. P. Hew. “MS alive at We are Agents for the celebrated I. M. SINGER 4 CO.'S SEWING MACHINES,} ATLANTA, GEORGIA, April 10, MW. • .? [G GOODS, IgCLCDITC IAI8, I CONETS, AWTfS M CHINES, CBALLIBS, SIDES, PRINTS, OIN OH AMS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, Ar., Ac. O’Sm 1eo “ p, * u * nS Ur **’ CASH, at u law priaaa aa Goads hava a.ar boon of. forad. BEACH A ROOT. Harsh 4,1M1. 1801. 1801 SALMONS & SIMMONS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers (a W ft IRIMBST1C Dll HOODS, Cornsr of WhiUhnll and Alabama Sts., Atlanta, Georgia. NEW SPRING STOCK! /"\NB of our tria having ratoraad from Mar- vS ket, where be has juatoompletod an exten sive purchase of onr Bpring 8tock of DRY GOODS, STAPLE A TANOY GOODS wars navar mors attraotiva. Tha supply of BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHlRTINOS, Be., i. ample. Crept D'Jnflalt, Buret* da|M«, French Chintz, dbuiMpif, Strode Mhtne, and a tplandid auortmsnt of Main K Fancy mike, mi* JBant lee, Vnetere, Ec„ ALEXANDER KID OLO YES, SILK BITS, he. Eaary varlatvaf L.diaa' and Mimas’ SHOES, manof.eLured In Philadelphia expressly for our trade. A more beautiful lot of CARPET!NOS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS wa hava never diaplavad in thia market All ot wbieh wa wilt eall law for CASH. Ordara promptly attended to. SALMONS ft SIMMONS, Atlanta, March 28,18(1. SILVEY & DOUGHERTY, NORCR088’ BULIDI5G, J unction 'Whitehall Sc Fsaoh-Troe Btreota, H“ AVE just reooivod, and ara bow opooing, tha largaat stock of Gooos thay hava avar otferad ia ona season. Th*ir stock wm bovght exclusively for Cash, and will ba priced at low figure*. They have over/ variety of DRY GOODS. from Brawn Homc.puns to tha tnaat Draw Silks; all kinds of Dash LADIES’ DBJC8S GOODS; a large aeeortm.al of ■TAZViS GOODS including Linana, Lawns, Piece Goode. Calicoes, Ginghams, Ac.; all hinds of H08IKBT aad FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a large aasortaaal of JEWELRY, WATCHES, JCo. In their Basement Rooms, they hava an ele gant and fhll supply at Rssdy-Made Clothing, and GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. TB0MK8, UMBRELLAS, Ac. Also, about $10,909 worth at SHOES, BOOTS, &o. embracing all alias, aad a graat variety, far La dles, Mieses, Man, Boys aad Children. They repeal: their slosh la vary fall, aad they are determined to sell. The public ara respectfully incited la sail and sMmnM their atoek and priaaa batonpnr- chasiag eleewkere. marehS BILYEY ft DOUGHERTY. WRIGHT k JACKSON, FACTORS, CRIIIIIJII -AND- FORVAMINQ MERCHANTS BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, OA ALLU «. WSMBV. wm. a. JAqi*M. R efer to c*puu John w. iifoM, •*. VMiak, On.; Claghorn 4 Canaiagham, On., ft Co., Angnata, Oa.; Bwaa ft Bro., Teraaadt* oa, Pla I IBahaa ft Oaaova, Jaehaonvilla, Pla.; H. L. Hart, Palatka, Pla.; Sima* MarriU, HawkiasviUe, Ga. Agent for tha Everglade Llaaef Mali Steam- an to Pare and ina, aad Staaman Isafta iaaM asd Oak, to ■awkiaavflle. aprlO-Im. PATTTBN, k MIXiLXRB, GENERAL COMMIMIOM F0RWU0M IKRMMTS, Savazuukh, Gfeorgia. tSm {-suftssr