Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SOUTHERN fouth'ta Confedetacn . ” “ *m amlHMitnrto fjmmilai<m hh uratt ( J. ««.vi !• SMITH, Co-KdUor. 4T11NTA. OBOBOIAi WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1861. Tha London Tim©*’ American Corres pondent* It it known to all our readers that the pro prietor of the “London Timet" bat tent over a special florrespondent—Mr. Russell—to keep its readers potted on the Rt volution that it now goingei in America. He came to Hew York, and ttaid there tome time; theuce he came to Washington, and after looking round there for a few days, be wrote bis first letter, dated 24th March, lie was at Charleston at the surrender of Fort Bumter, and it now 1 Montgomery. Hit first letter hae keen received in th country, and republiched in New York. I •peaking of that city, ha tayt: “New York, however, would do anything rather than fight—her delight It to eat her bread and honey and count her dollars in peace. The vigorous, determined hoetilityof the South to her commercial eminence, it met by a sort o( maudlin sympathy, without any action, or intention to act. The ou)j matter in which the great Commercial Aristocracy take any interest, is the Morrill Tar iff, which threatens to inflict on them the most grievous losses and calamity." The “ Herald," in alludiDgtothi) paragraph, cay« that Mr. Raeeell was in a Newfoundland fog when he wrote that Bonnet says Russell don’t understand New York at all; and that because the people were qniet when he was among them, it is no reason they are not going to make war. He says Russell ought to have seen the enthusiastic war manifestations that have taken place there since he wrote his let. ter; and then adds : “ We change here in a tingle day. The fall of Bumter set us all in a flame. But we are liable to change almost an suddenly again.” We rathar think Bennett touched the right string iu that last sentence—a very curious ad. mission, however, for one to make on his pres, ent coercive, war and plunder line of policy.— We should not be surprised if the intelligent and sagacious Russell understands the New Yorkers as well as Bennett. Reaction is cer tainly at work theri. What it may accom. pi ish is to be seen. Mr. Russell notices Washington, and its main u institution "—office seeking—and is particu larly hard on the whole: 41 All the Hotels are full of keen, grey-eyed men. * * The streets are crowded with them; the steamers and the railway carnages, the public departments, the steps of the Sena tors’ dwellings, the lobbies of houses, the Pres ident’s Mansion, are crowded with them." He says that Willard’s Hotel is a huge cara vanserai. “Crowds of long-limbed, nervous, eager-looking men, in loose, black garments, undulating shirt collars, vast conceptions in hatting and booting, angular with documents and pregnant with demand, throng every ave nue. * * The writing room of the Hotel is fill! of people preparing statements or writing for “more testimonials," demanding more places, or suomitting “extra certificates." The bar room is full of people inspiring themselves with fresh confidence, or engaged in plots to surprise tome place, or find one out. * * “ Sir," said a gentleman to whom I had letters of introduction, “I know you roust be a stran ger, because you did not stop me to present these letters ia the street." “As far as I can judge * * the South will never go back into the Union. * * I heard a gentleman of position among the Southern party say, “ no concession, no compromise, nothing that can be done or suggested, shall induce us to join any Confederation of which the New England States are members;" and by another gentleman, well known as one of the ablest of the Abolitionists, I was told, “ If I could bring back the Southern States by hold ing up my little finger, I should consider it criminal to do so. Tbe friends of the Union endeavor to disguise their sorrow and their hu miliation at the prospect * * in the peculiar excellence oi institutions which have permit ted such a revolution as secession without the loss of a drop of blood. But concession averts bloodshed. If I give up my purse to the foot pad who present a pistol at my bead, I satiafy all hia demands; and he must be a sanguinary miscreant, if he pulls the trigger afterwards. The policeman has surely no business to boast of the peculiar excellence, in such a trama - tion, of the state of things which allows the transfer to take place without bloodshed. A Government may be so elastic, as, like an over strained india-rubber band, io have no com- pressive fores whatever: and that very quality is claimed for the Federal Government aa ex cellence, by some eminent men whom I have met, and who maintained the thesis that the United States Government has no right what- aver to assert its authority by force over the people of auy State whatever: that, based on the consent of all, it ceases to exist wherever there is dissent—a doctrine which no one need analyse, who understand* wbat are the real uses and ends of Government." He says the Lincoln Government (at the time of his writing) regard secession •• n tem porary aberration, which a “masterly inac tivity," the effects of time, inherent weakness, and a strong reaction—of which they flatter themselves they see many proofs in the South ern^BUles—will correct. * • In good time the violent men down South will come to their senses, and treason will die out.’’ This he rep resents as the feeling of the Admintration. lie proceeds: “ But most impartial people, at least io New York, are of opinion that the South has shaken off tbe dost of her feet, and will never enter the portal* of the Union again.— She is oonfldent in her own destiny. She feels strong ©Dough to stand alone. She believes bsr mission la one of extension sad conquest— her lenders ere men of eiugulur political abil ity, and undaunted resolution. She hss but to stretch forth her hood, as she believes, and the Gulf becomes an American Lake, closed by Cuba. The reality of thaei visions the Booth is ready to test, aid she would not gow forego the trial which indeed he fha work qf yearn, hut which Che will eeeUieiy make. AM the eeaefdernttaw which Can he nryed age last her c**frfa are $j nothing In the way ©f her pmbmk «UV**4 ^ to Influences that produce repulsion as greet aafixitfifi in two bodies charged with the same electricity. If ever the explosion co«M, it will be tremendous In it# remits, and distent Europe must feel the shock.” ‘ J' Reaction In the North. There is a reaction going on in the North, in our opinion. We think we tee unmistakable signs of it to a greater or irsf extent every day. We lake tbe following from the Neif York News, of the 1st instant, remarking that two weeks sgo, no one—not even a French beggar—could have found a listener in New York, while he would sing the Marseillaise Hymn: Free Sfkbcii ViuDiCATBu —Si suing or t:ib Mabsbillaisb Hymn.—At midnight, last eve ning, one of the most astonishing occurrences that ever transpired io New York, took place in Broome a reet, near Wallaok's Theatre. A Frenchman, one of four or five that go about I be streets singing different songs, happened to select tbe Marseillaise, for the edification of some parties who hailed him In Crosby street. A gang of sixteen or seventeen Abo litionists, four of them in military uuiforms, rushed across from Mercer street, and com menced hissing, hooting and abusing the poor vocalist, with the bitterness of savages. There were only five of his patrons by. He tried to go on, with the most soul stirring song of lib erty ever composed; but a perfect storm of hisses prevented him. Exasperated by the ungeneious and uncalled for demonstration, he plaintively protested sgainEt tbe harshness used toward him: • “Me be von free Freuch man,” he said ; “ me always sing di Mar seillaise in Ni York, and never no one make me stop before. Fy you do dis ting ? Napo leon rules you not; ’tie no crime to shpeak von vord for liberty.” “Well, we don’t want a d d Southern by mu chanted in these streets,” said a tall, lean New Englander, bolder than hie fellows. “That, sir,” replied a stalworth, powerful tnau, one of the five that engaged Freucby, “is the Marseillaise, an air weddvd to words which all free men reverence ” « “ We haint got no objection to the air it self,” retorted one of the opposite parly, “but the rebels down South make it their national anthem, and wo look upon it as a Southern tune, and it shan’t be sung under our noses, that’s all.” “ You dare not interfere, you narrow mind ed bigot,” cried tbe big man, becoming warm, “aee here, fellows,” he added, turning to his friends, “stand by this poor foreigner, biug ing a song of freedom, and the first tyrant or tyrant's tool that raises a hand to haim him, will see stars.” “That’s tbe talk,” responded the four individuals, who came up from Cros by street, “and that’s wbat yon should have said an hour ago ; now let them ere lank nig ger worshipers come on, if they feel like it, aud it we can’t make them dance to the Mar seillaise, there’s no Democrats left in Gothflm.” Thus awed, the Republicans fell back, each of them muttering that “people had better mind how they talk secession here.” We do not talk secession, airs,” answered another spokesman of the Democrats. “We speak for individual freedom. Liberty was the motto on every banner raised in this city —in this nation—until our Abolition Presi dent was elected. Who has since heard in public a word about freedom ? At what pub lic meeting, since your Captain’s famous pro clamation, has ‘liberty’ been advocated? On what late occasion has an American dared to say one syllable for 'people’s rights?’ And now you throw the mavk to the ground, and come out iu your true colors. You would not hear a ‘Southern Uyrou,’ as you call it?” Several Voices—"No, we would not.” Speaker—“Then, wbat hymn do you want ?” All Republicans—“The Star Spangled Ban ner.” Speaker—“Why, that, too, is a Southern hymn. It was written by a Southern man ; set to music by a Southern man ; first sung by a Southern man.” The Republicans—“We don’t believe it.” Speaker—“ Because your intelligence and education, like your patriotism, are only skin deep. I tell you wbat I say is correct. Why, there is not fire enough in Northern blood to give life to a song of freedom. Even that ban ner of (he stars, which you rant so much about, was conceived by a Southern man, first manufactured by a Southern man, and first flew from a Southern flagstaff. This tsok place when your fathers were probably selling cattle to the British army, that it might crush out “the rebels,” of which one George Wash ington was the chief, lie, too, was a South •rn man. But one Benedict Arnold, was not a Southern man. He who sold 1 is country and betrayed bis flag was a New Englander— in spirit and feeling tbe prototype of you, who now spit upon a country man of La Fayette, be cause he breathes sentiments too lofty for your cramped conceptions.” “Down with the rebel,” “down with him,” “give him fits,” “let us have him down,” and such phrases saluted the ear of the speaker, but already tbe parties badbeocme even. Tbe five from Crosby street had been reinforced, and (he enthusiastic manner in which the elo quent Democrat handled his opponents gained him a host of admirers. They cheered him lustily, and at 12j o'clock the foiled mob wen ded its way to Broadway, while the Marseil Jaiss was sung aloud, chorused warmly and cheered 100 times. 8o the right metal is at the bottom of our eity Democrats after all, and we are beginning to rid ourselves of mob law. A Proposition to luvade tho youth. The New York Herald, iu speaking of the election to be held io Virginia, on Thursday, the 23d inst., says the revolutionists expeot to carry it by sheer fores of terrorism, ss they did tbe Ordinance through tbe Convention.— The Herald proposes as a remedy, that the Ar mies of the U. S. at once invade the State, move upon and occupy Richmond ; aud from that place, let the Commanding General of tbe army of occupation, under tbe authority of Abo, issue a proclamation guaranteeing full protootion io tho elective franchise. Benuett prediets that if this Is dons, Virginia will ov erthrow secession and stick to the Union. We should tblok it quite likely, if that Northern army were able to get to, and cap ture Richmond If (bey can da (his, (bey will have first to put a fetter upon tbe Keel of every freeman it tbe Slat#; aud will puffer only the few traitors that may bo ihore, and tho van dals that such an army may bring, to |o to tho polls aid vote. If them things can be accom plished the roeult of the eleotleu will bf such as Bennett predicts. Tho Lincoln Pfogrammc. QNFEDERAC Y. * % V >rrf*|>on<lmcc of tho Obiu-leslvu C*»i M litcuMoM), May 2, 18«l. Agentleman belonging to Richmond same through from Wahshington yesterday, tod in dulgqd a large crowd at tbe Exchange Hotel Iasi evening with a recital of his experience among the enemy. A# his report was inter esting and somewhat Important, I wit! jot down a few of tho leading matures for the rea ders of the ‘‘Courier.” I will premise by remarking that he is a gentleman of ebaraoter and position here, ©nt) hie MMeme©t may be implicitly relied upon. He said that tbe exoitement, or rather the Tory of the Northern People, beggars til des cription. They seemed to be possessed with a demonise rage, which nothing will satisfy but blood. The faee of every soldier in Wash ington bears an expression of marked deter mtnation, as if ihe possessor had made up his mind to thf most desperate deeds. The war will be one of subjugation, if not extermina tion, and will be carried through with all the vigor the Administration can command. Saw York city has sent forth its most desperate characters—those human tigers of the Dead Rabbit stamp, who are respectors neither of ags, sex or condition. George Law bad gone to the expense of arming them with revolvers, bowie knives and other deadly weapons of the most destructive character. This is the class of people the New Yorkers, who have derived the life blood out of the South, are striving now to turn loose on our wives nnd children and homes. The policy of New York is a oold blooded and diabolioai one. ft comprehends the com plete destruction of Baltimore. That city, New York, looks upon ns a commercial rival, and as regards the South, a dangeious one in the future. It must he blotted out from the face of the earth. There can he no doubt that tbe Northern troops will shortly attempt to fight tbeir w»y through Baltimore to Wash ington. If resistance is made—as it undoubt edly will be—the city will be shelled and laid in ashes. Tbe heart sickens over the thought. God help her in this hour of her trial. There were 27,000 troops in Washington yes terday, and by Saturday tne Administration ex pected to have 50,000 there. Operations will doubtless commence next week, the fir«t move ment being made against Harper’s Ferry.— Large bodies of troops will be consentrated at Cairo, Wheeling, Va., Harrisburg and Car lisle, rum. Tbe main army will advance up on Richmond. The narrator had an interview with Gen. Scott. He found hiui iu bis office at the War Department. He sat bolt upright behind a (able, where be had been writing, and appar ently bis mind whs as clear and as strong as ever. He complmned of swollen feet aud said he could uoi walk far. la answer to an inquiry, be said be had but a little while lon ger to live, but when be died, it should be be neath the Stars and Stripes, lie said the war should be prosecuted vigorously. The Administration would not invade the South with the object of capturing Richmond, or Charleston or New Orleans, but for the pur pose of retaking the forts and public proper ty. He mentioned several points that be had determined to capture, naming first Fort Moultrie, then Fort Sumter, Harper’s Ferry, &c. The last named place, lie bhould retake no matter what might be the cost of life or treasure. Old Biair is the principal devil in (his coer cion bigness. lie has great influence with Lincoln, and completely controls his son Mont gomery Blair, the l'ostmsster-Ofuersl, his ha tred is directed principally against South Car olina and particularly against Governor Pick ens, towards whom he h*«f an implacable animosity, in cjnstqucnce of sortie ancient grudge. Lincoln is continually rurrounJcd by Jim Lane’s Kansas ruffians When visitors hnv an interview with him, they are locked iu th room, and must eudure the presence of th body guard. The Capitol has been turned into barracks for the troops. Thousands of barrels of flour and pork are stowed away in the magnifleient marble corridors. Tbe Northerners are completely at sea about the sentiment of the Southern people. They all believe that there is what they call “aloy al element” in the South ; that it is cowed by the violence of the Secessionists, and that the moment Lincoln's army enters the seceded States, thousands will flock to his banner.— This idea tbe Richmond gentleman heard ex pressed in conversation everywhere. It was the staple of tbe hotel and bar room talk. Upon Jeff Davis is concentrated the wrath of the muliilude. He is abused without stint, and it is declared that hanging is too good for him, he ought to be burned. The Administration hopes to starve Missis sippi and Alabama by stopping the progress of breadstuff* down the Mississippi river. Parties have been dispatched to Europe to buy Armstrong guns, rifled cannon end other oostly war material, and even ships and steamers, wherewith to blookado the Southern ports. The Republican Ministers to foreign Courts are to scheme and promise anythiug to prevent the recognition of South ern independence. There was a flare up, a few deys ago, be tween Seward and Lord Lyons It seems that the English Minister called on the Secretary of State to consult about tbe blocked?. Se ward waa occupied ai the time, and referred the Minister to his son, Frederick Seward, the Assistant Secretary, Lord Lyons replied stiffly that be had no business with Mr. Se ward’* son, and left the office in disgust.— This is a fset. In conclusion, it was stated that Gen. Scott declares that he has not a shadow of doubt that all his plans will be carried out success fully. He knows his own resources ; he knows those of the South, and his long experience will enable him to judge correctly of the rel ative effect of either. Tbe fiat has gone forth the South is to be re-conquered. Such, in substance, is (ho latest news from Washington, relative to the polioy and means of Lincoln's Government anJ the animus of the Northern people. In oonclusieo, I will remark that I believe the enemy are reckoning entirely without their boot, and. before they get through, will acknowledge that making out a campaign on paper and carrying it out on the field, are 1*0 very different, thing? We shell see. Maryland Legislature. In ibo House pf Delegatss on Mooday, April SQib, Mr. ffsjfii, from tbe Mejority ef th# Go asm I lit** 00 Yed.r.i Relatione, io whom *» referred (he memort*! ef two hundred and Blit fen Toler* of PrloM Oeerge'. count j, preying the Lagiaiatara, if I* knjudn.nl it mdluDcn of that U their Leg'.leture doe* Mt POMMI t h. power IO port ru&h no Ordinnnoe ee It prayed, end that tbe prayer of the cold ni.mortaltata cannot therefore be granted. Tb» report ii signed hr Meenre. Walli*, Denote, Long, BrlecoC, end Cftnjplen Merer*. Oordon aod (leldeborougb, ef the praying inn uaginaHire, i( in iu j po**N*n the power, to peu an 0 SeoeatiM without delay, reported t judgment th* Log'slature dot* sat DRUMS! DRUMS! DRUMS! t Ti AnmI To Arms! To Bravo ! committee on Federal Relations, offered a min ority report slating that they report favors bis to (be prayer of said memorialists. Mr. Denison moved that the minority re port be substituted for the majority report. The motion was disoqsted by Messrs. Wsl lis, Gordon, Dennis, Compton, Pitta, Chaplain, Briscoe, Long and Denison; and rejected yeas 13, nays 53. [This vote was regarded by many members r views upot as indicating their views upon tionai point involved ] the oonstitu- JT The Dlitript Court of tfce CovfMsfei© Stales for Georgia, 1/on. Henry R. Jacks on, Jndgo, will held Its firei regular teieloft ft Ss- vaanal on the 3rd of June nexL . BaF* There was a terrible tornado on the Columbia braaoh of the South Carolina Rail road, near St ill on's yesterday afternoon, where both telegraph lines, poles, &e., were broken and thrown down for many hundred yards.— Large trees were thrown across the track, aod the telegraph poles were torn up out of tbe S round, houses were blown down, and plant* ons destroyed by the force of the wind. A Urge force wee put on Inst night in repair the damage done en the telegraph llne -^GUistf tutionnliat, 7M instant. .-T^t ♦-*♦! 7 Ths Cobbuion Smiths.— Charles Smith, n New York banker, fe a reg [intent to bs exclusively eempesed eg Mi of bin own sir- special Dispatch to the Chhrleston Courier. Proceedings In Baltimore. Baltimore, May 3.—It is reported that fif teen thousand men have ooncentraled above, nod are ready to force a passage through Bal timore. The United States flag waa raised over the Custom House yesterday, aod tho halyards were cut by a citizen named George Semmont, who was immediately arrested and bound over by tho United Stales Commissioner. Judge Bond has charged tbe Grand Jury to find indictments against all persons concern ed in the affair of the 1‘Jtb April, audagaiuit ail known to have obstructed rail roads or in terrupted the telegraph wires. Hoard of Public Safety for Maryland, Ac, Annapolis, May 4.—The Maryland Senate to-day by a vote of fourteen ayea toeight noes, passed a resolution appointing Gov. Hicks, Ezekeil T. Chambers, John 0. L. McMahon, Thomas Winaos, Thomas G. Pratte, Louie Lowe and Walter Mitchell, a Board of Publio Safety. A deputation agreed to by both Houses, aud consisting of Oibo Soott. Robert M. McLane and Wra. J. Ross, received a com mission to proceed to Washington, and ascer tain whether any becoming arrangements are practicable in connection with the maintain- snee of the peace and hooor of the State, and the security of its inhabitants in regard to oc cupation of its soil and the property of the Stale by the General Government. The True Women of the South. The brave, waim-hearted daughters of the South are not behind their gallant fathers, husbands, sous And brothers, in devotion to the noble cuuae in which our country is enga ged. Not only do they bless and cheer those whose duty it will be to go forth to meet the enemy, bywords of hope aod encouragement, but they have shown a disposition to do tbeir utmost to render the condition of our soldiers as comfortable as possible. Some are laboring industriously with tbeir needles, making sol diers' outbid, and others, like ministering an gels’ are tendering tbeir services, logo when ever there is danger aod death for the purpose of nuking the sick and wounded in tbe Con federate army. The South is fighting for all that met hold dear, for liberty and indepen dence, and nerved as our soldiers will be by the inspiring influence aud noble example of the women of tbe country, subjugation isim possible. As an instauce of tbe self sacrifi cing devotion of the women of the 8outh, we are permitted to copy the following admirable letter, written by one of the daughters of Al abama, to President Davis : TraxEGEB, Ala., April 30, 1801. His Excellency Jell'. Davis, President oj the Confederate States : Honored Sir—Pardon an intrusion on your valuable time. In these perilous times, it is more than probable, that some of our brave men, who are engaged In war against the ene mies of our country, may be sick, may be wounded, may need a woman's care. 1 have no money to give my country. I have given her roy first-born son, the only one 1 had able to carry a musket. 1 offer now, through you, sir, my time and my labor should they be need ed to go to any point at any hour to nurse the sick and wounded. I have strong nerves, good health, aud as warm a Southern heart as beat ia the length and breadth of our land. 1 of fer myself to you and to my eountry. Per h*ps this is an informal letter ; it has one merit, it is sincere. 1 do not wish to intrude longer. If you need me, send to me at this place. With best wishes for your Excellency’s health aod prosperity, and warmest prayers for my country, allow me to subscribe myself, Most respeetfully, * * a «na - bis Drums will bo found more durable and ser viceable than any in uee in the South. A large sup ply of various qualities kept constantly on band. H. llRALMULLER, Manufacturer, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Musical Instruments, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. C “ Intelligencer" copy till forbid. 8. TO HIRE. T WO young Negro Women to hire Call at the store of MADDOX A WATKINS rosy? Negroes for Sale. T HE subscriber offers Tor sale Six Likely Ne- groee—a Woman, 37 years eld, a good oook, washer and irouer, and nurse; a Boy, 13 years old; a Boy, 10 years old : a Girl, 8 years old; a Girl, 6 yeeis old, and a Man about 37 years lod. a good hand in a Tannery. Apply to March 18-tf. WM. IL McMILLAN. FOR HIRE. I HAVE a stout youDg Negro Men, of excel lent character, to hire by the month. apr37. G. W. ADAIR. n. a. McLendon, WHOLESALE GROCER, AMD DEALER IB FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Tobacco, Cigar*, So., —ALSO— BACON. LARD, CORN It FLOUR. V 8, Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree Si., Atlanta, Georgia. T HE attention of close Gash Buyers is re spectfully invited to the above stock. March 28 Advlco to Volunteers. J/uw to rreparefor the Campaign.—A writer, who signs himself “An Old Soldier,” gives tbe following advice to young soldiers : 1. Rstuember that in a campaign more men die from sickness than by the bullet. 2. Line your blanket with one thickness of brown drilling. This adds but four ounoes in weight and doubles lbs warmth. Buy a small India Rubber Blanket (only $1 50) to lay on the ground, or to throw over your shoulders when ou duty during a rain siorm. Most of ths Eastern troops are provi ded with these. Straw to lis on is not always to be had. The best military hat in use is the light- colored soft felt; the crown being sufficient ly high to allow space for air over (he brain. You can fasten it up as a continental In fair weather, or turn It down when ft is very wet sunny. 5. Let your heard grow, so ss to protect tbe throat and lungs. 0. Keep your entire person olejb ; this pre vents fevers end bowel complaints in warm olimates. Wash your body eaoh day, If pos sible, Avoid strong coffee and oily maat.-« Gen. Scott said that tbe too free use of these (together with negleet io keepiag the ikin clean) cost many a soldier hie life in Mexico. 7. A sudden cheek of perepiifeiieB by obit- ly or night air often oaueea fever and death. When thus exposed do not forget the blanket. — Richmond Whig. A Zjcavb Kboiueht.—During secret sag •ion of Congress, a bill was passed to add a Zouave Regiment to (he military eetehlUh- ■ant of the Confederate State*. Thin Reft moot is to be oomposed of one Colonel, owe Lieut. Colonel, one Major, end tea Companies. Eaeh company oooaieta ef <b. >Ml tuisbtr of offiMn *nd nia.tj priT.it*. Th. BMrtkty p»y «f th. oO«*r. ho aw I. lb* Mi** «a w »b. lofoDIr, tad *l*o th. mm. rmtiOM udai- towmftM I* «l«tM*« u mt* rw«i**d *1! uh •r miming MW. Thf* torpn will pro.. * T*i- BEACH & ROOT irr now Receiving a full Line »f SPRING GOODS, INCLUDING BAREGE ANGLAIS, ORGANDIES, PRINTED JACONETS, LA WNS, DE CHINES, CHALLIES, SILKS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, EMBR01DKUIES, LACES, <tc., tic. O UX Stock will be complete and l.rrp, end will be told for CASH, at aa low price, eg Good. her. .Ter been of. fered. BEACH * ROOT. hUroh 4, 1861. 1801. SALMONS A SrMMCfflS, WiMliMi. Md UctiU DmIwi 1. ■ for Hen Dom dii Corner of Whitehall and Alttuu* Atlanta, Georgiy. NEW SPRING STOC O NE of car Arm hiring r.turoad k.t,wh.r.h. hagjimComplete U •it* parch*** of oar Bprfn ( Stick” “ DRY GOODS. *• t*k. thi. method of adriiidr th. lh. Mm.. Oar .lock of * staple * farcy oootm war. a war men .Urnctir* Th* - BLEACHED AND BROWN IHECTIN*. BHlRTINQS. Lo„ i. ample. Crepe D'Awflate, Barege AwgfeUe, French t ki,n, Met* mM*04 Srod, nod * ipl.adid uiortmeat of Clef* g Pmen milt AfantUe, Dweiere. Ac., La7w^ .moog our .mo~ ALEXANDER KID OLO YEA, ATLA Kr.rj T.ri.tT of Lidiei’ end Mi tun' maouf.cturftd in FhiUdelpbi. .x oar trado. A more bt.utifal lot of CARPETING*. OIL CLOTH* AND M* w* h*n miv di*pl*T*d in thi* All of which w. will Mil low lor Order, prompt!/ attended to. BALMOMh 11 Atlanta, March 21,18*1. BUTLER & PETERS, (8ucc<sMors to High, Butlur A Go.,) Commission Merchants, TBArJVBaSBK CBOOVCB Cotton, Crocerlc*. Ac., ..GEORGIA, Proof Worn llouae, am th. corner of Por.Tth.trMt .ad lh. Railroad, (oppo.it. th. State Road Depot,) 100 BARRELS LARD OIL; 50 BALES YARN; 100 BARRELS LARD; 200 KEGS PRIME LEAFLARD; 1,000 BARRELS FLOUR. Bey 4. SILVET & DOUGHEfi NORCROSS' BUILDING, Junction Whitehall Ac p- StreetK, Eh tlM.TltM, Gcor TJAVE joat roMired, end an m. AA th. l*T(Mt .lock of Gooc. tb.i otf.nd in on. Muon. Their stock wa •xoiuiiT.lj for CMh, end will b. p tgaree. They h»r. eeery vari.tj of DRY GOODS, from Brown Homespun, to th. 1 Bilk.; *11 kind, or fresh LADIES- GOODS; * targe iMortm.nt of •TAFXaXI GOO “ including Linen., Lewna, Piece Good. ~ (hern., Ac.; .11 kind, of HOST NCY ARTICLES. Alio, .lug. of JEWELRY, WATCHER In th.ir BM.rn.nt Roomi, th.j hen gent and fail eupply of R*ady-Mid« Clothing, end GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Ac. A $10,0*0 worth of SHOES, BOOTS, embracing all sises. aod a great variety diet, Misses, Men, Boys sod Children. They repeat: their aleck is very f they are dotermiaed to sell. The publio are respectfully invited and examine their stock and prices chasing elsewhere, march8 BILVEY 4 DOUG Me NAUGHT, BEARD 4 Com misoion ssmd Borwordinf BAT STREET Savannah, ••**•• Wm. McNaushTp 1 fWx.L James Okuord, J mor20 (Jon* MMMM11 eax. tax a. foster. FOSTER & QUEE GROCERS COMMISSION IflE WniTU*XLL IT,*XT, Atlont*,. GWP* K EEP otiitantw 0* head Ml kl Tl.lon. and F.milj Sappltr., hr •11 kind* of TonnMM. *nd Cou.UV also, Mil Good* oon.igned to th. hM tag., wd rnnd.r ecoouuU of mb. Patronage raspMtfuUj Mii.itoA CONFECTIONARIES* F. M. JACK,. **XT BOOH TO W. T. XX..1M IT, Whitehall St, Atlanta," K EEPS non.tantlren hand an of CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, CAKES, NUTS, CANDIB, PBM AIm, Fin. Imported WINES. TOBACCO, CIGARS, An, Ac. Atao, a greet Tariatjr of Fane; kata, Tore, Ac. „ Th. LadlM and tha Pnbli. gMW* 11 ' •pacttelly in riled to cell. DANIELLsTMcENIWI WholeMl. Dealenla I1Q6I1IIS, PlllVIt remck-Tree me*, Atlaata,. — A FIWa lopplp af Cora, ] weye ee hand. WRIGHT & JAC 7ABTI1S, CIIIH —AHI>— FORWARDING MEi SAT STREET, SAYAN* W** R EFER to Captain Joh* w. Tanaah, Oa^; Claghor* * •mraah, AO^A^GojJ--/