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SOUTHERN /CONFEDERACY
iouthrm (Coufrdttatii
j. tnKmu* *■
TIIlltSfUY, MAR#! aTf HHJJ.
Item* and News.
The State Convention.
On tike 18th Instant this body laid npon the
table, for the balance of the soerion, ho much
of the Reduction Ordinance a* related to the
Hounc of Kci)re*entntlvo*. On the morning of
i tie 10th, Mr. T. fc R. rtil.lTmYjvecl to rcr<m*id<-r
tlnyayilon pfche peeviotp* day. He and J|cv>nil
oiMfs uiftj Um feeoulQ>9«ti(fii with strong
speirlie*; but hin-re^olution was lost by a mil-
jyriiy Aff.fouftom vote*. wa supposa U imy
l)c rcipirdqd a.-Kwcttb’d lliat the lIom»c will pot
»11 rtkl»r*4, , .0 y fliHiliiO
It is stated tli.it the coiumittc appointed to nr-
range the counties iuto Senatorial Districts of
throe # euch, to ns to have forty-four Senators,
Mil report their plan perhaps to-day.
t it£*fXcwtpdcr, pf tp*bp submitted a resolu
tion to Mdi our ° on to-morrow, but it wa* not
adopted—though it U supposed tiio body will
adjourn this week.
V Mr. Roddy introduced a resolution request-
lug the Confederate Government not to require
payment of duties In specie at present, but to
take current bank notes. The Savannah Re
publican supports this resolution In an edito
rial of considerable length.
Treachery.
Lincoln has appointed Green Adams, of
Kentucky, Auditor of the Treasury for the
Post Office Department—commonly called the
sixth Auditor. During a residence of several
years in Washington City, we took pains to
watch the conduct of this man Adanis, who
wss a member of Congress’, from Kcniuuky.—
Wq loug since came to the conclusion that
he was not true to the South and her iubtitu
lions. Ilia acceptance of this appointment
»*• confirmation of all the worst things wo
ever attributed to him. We are afraid that
public sentiment is very unsoued, where the
people vrfll place such men as Adams, Ethridge
and Johnsou, in high and important offices.
We publish this evening., a very inter
esting letter from a well known and well in
formed Southern gentleman nowinNew.York.
Our readers will observe that the facts stated
by him, corroborate what wo said yesterday
concerning Northern merchants coming South.
Onr correspondent need have no fears on the
reconstruction sensation. Nobody in the South
favors it, and notone man in ten woul4 con
sent to it upon aoy terms. The sooner the
people of the North find this out, the better it
will bo for them.
£9“ We publish to-day a stirring end patriot
ic little poem, by one ol'onr best and most high
ly respected citizens, who is also a man of much
military genius and acquirements. We hove
several times remarked, that our revolution has
not more extensively celled into requisition the
spirit of the muses! We have an abundance of
talented poets all over the South, and particu
larly in Georgia. Will they not favor ns with
momc good productions on the subject under
consideration l A wide field is open.
pST The Paris ‘•Pays.” one of the ablest of
French journals, in an interesting article on
the Confederate States, says: ,! Let the inde
pendence of the South be recognized ; that Fer
tile insurrection openly aud boldly preached
in the pulpits of the North, may cearo to be an
ever present dunger. In no part, perhaps, of
the continent, regard being had to the popula
tion, do there exist men more eminent and
gifted, with nobler or mors gonoruus senti
ments, than in the Southern StaloB. No coun
try possesses lovelier, kinder hearted and more
distinguished women. Toeommenco with the
immortal Washington, the list of statesmen
who have taken part in the government of the
United States shows that si! these who have
shed a lustre on the country and won the ad
miration of Europe, owed their being to that
much abated Sooth. And—strange coinci
dence—while Southern men presided over the
destinies of the Union its gigantic prosperity
was tho astonishment of the world. In the
hands of Northern mon, that edifice, raised
with, so much care and labor by their prede
cessors, comes crashing down, threatening to
oarry with it iu its fall the Industrial future oi
every other notion.”
The New York “ Herald, in quoting the
foregoing, adds : “ Messrs. Yancey, U<mt, and
Mann will, probably, have secured tho recog
nition of the independence, by England end
France, of the Southern Confederacy, he lb re
the middle of tLis year; and the accompani
ment will be such commercial treaties as shall
frustrate, forever, the insane, coercive policy
which Republican leaders have flattered them
selves they could with imp.unity carry cut.—
What will then become of tho North ? Where
will the importers of the central States be, end
what will bo the fate of our manufacturers?—
No calculation can bo made of the prodigious
end lasting demage their interest!will receive.
The evil will, also, be without a remedy. Our
Southern brethren possess shrewdness enough
to retain tbe vantage ground they will have se
cured. Neither can any system >f tordor in
spection shut out goedi from the Northern
States, th&t have nti.*e been brought info the
South.
Tho Columitllor.ert from the South go abroad
under tho uic|t favorable auspices. Mean
while, tbe conservative masses of the people,
look with indignation upon the course which !
Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet are pursuing.— ,
And the time is not far distant when the North
will hold them to a bitter responsibility for tbe
shameful imbecility and fanaticism with which
they are betraying the interests of the e un-
t»7-”
Arrival or Major Ukn. McCulloch.—Thin 1
gallant Tsxan, who haa become a terror to tbe
depredating Indiana that infest the weatoro
border of his State, arrived in our city on '
Monday evening, end in stopping at the Ex
chance. We need not tsy that should a con*
diet d4 brought on between (he late United ,
Hi aloe and the Confederate States, he will j
sorely take an active, heroic part.—Montgom-
try Adserltstr, ‘201 k.
; tuwwrv^r^i’u aywfrnwiirw*“**“•• "w-v
JJjfca «nra .rwtoa of Con,r..« I. to ba caiM
,1 Washington by Llnooln f.ry aoon, #0 any i lyarybody I. at «aa hem-IMr aU«*JMi a
feptUol'M toyhf> Saw Ctrl fapqtfr jn>e ad ’ ntpatraetira ft tht ttnlan, atlaart th.y wj
■riditeration k*. u pottr t* mak* »W « »», * »»» •' *+ <qi«taU»D-
„ to wa an, fora* in cliMtin, (ha raTtoua It Ufraatl, totbalr Inttraat I* hn tka Onion
Conpwa Ml n»l|cra#M to tka S*aonti,a ~
retenstruoted, and l* is aeffcatly to iff folsr
Departments’!he authority to make war. Wht* to remain put | for (t fi dtyg
it assembles, we shall set if they have enough
of courage to uieke a declaration of war agaioet
tbe South.
It ia understood in well Informed olrclee d
Washington, that Lincoln and the Black Ke
qar government sending Commissioners to Eu
rope 4 o procure our recognition and arrange
oommerciel facilities. It is further under*
Weed that Lincoln is about dispatching a se
cret agent to Europe to forestall and dsfsst
the object of our Corumlsfiouers
No doubt is entertained, ibet dispatches
have already left Washington for Mexico, for
the purpose of preventing a recognition of tbe
Confederate Stales, by the Juarez government.
Both these efforts will fail. We will be every*,
where recognized, at an early day. All abo
litiondom cannot retard our progress.
Nothing has been heard of late, of the re
ported nomination of Mr. Crittenden to tbe
Supreme Court by Lincoln. Who oen tell
what has become of it? Wo shrewdly sus
pect that the "old man eloquent” would not
accept an appointment from old Abe; and that
he could not get it, if he would have it.
The Baltimore Sun of the 18lh instant, de
uies tbe correctness of the report—which we
notice 1 yesterday—that the people of that
oily had resolved to resist the appointment of
Republicans to auy office in their midst. Tbe
Sun states that it is a canard, gotten up by
tbe plug ugly interest in that oity to seeure for
thtmstlvtt the patronage of the government,
and intimates that Governor Ilicks is coa-
cerued in the matter.
Meetings in Wythe, Botetourt, Appomattox,
Bedford, Craig and Shenandoah counties, bave
adopted resolutions calling for tbe immediate
secession of Virginia. Tbe students at Roan
oke College have passed similar resolutions.
John Eubank died at Charlottesville, Va, on
tbe 11th iustant, aged G8 years. He was for
merly a soldier in the British army, and when
Napoleou was sent as a captive to St. Helena,
was on. of the troops detailed by the English
government to guard the Emperor in his lonely
prison. He remained there daring Napoleon’s
lifo and for several years afterwards.
Says tho Washington correspondent of the
New York Express:
" The number of applicants for rnioor offices
by colored men is perfectly astounding from
Massachusetts aloue. 1 am informed that for
Postmasters’ berths, there are on file over 210
applicants, and the supposition is that there
are several black applicmts filed away amongst
the white ones.’*
We observe that the recent snow storm ex
tended as far North as Wilmington, N. C.
A great many human beings dig their graves
with their teeth.
Dr. R. A. Irion, one of tiffi founders of the
Republic cf Texas, died at Nacogdoches, on
tbe 27th of February. Dr. Irion participated
in the revolution which separated Texas from
Mexico, and was Secretary of State during
the first Presidential term of Gen. Houston
He was a native of Virginia.
The friends of the South in Kentucky, met
yesterday in Mass Convention at Frankfort,
“ to consider the proper course for Kentucky
to pureue at this time, and to take such action
as in their opinion, will best meat the exigen
cies of the occasion.” Tbe caII is signed by
thirty five of the most prominent men in tbe
State.
Some writer lias suggested that the new
Southern Confederacy be called " The Panola
Republic.” Panola is the lodian name for
Cotton, and would be the most appropriate
title by which the young Republic could be
designated. It would touch alike the feelings
and tbe pride of the people who live in the
Colton States.
Atlanta Volunteers.— Capt. Lee’s Volun
teer Company, from Atlanta, arrived on tbe
West Point train Inst night, en route for Pen
sacola. The Company is ooraposed of one hun
dred und livo able bodied men, who will do to
depend upou when their services are needed.
CApt. Lee has the reputation of being a brave
soldier and an cxoellent officer, and if a con
flict should take place between the two gov
ernments we doubt nit that he and his Com
pany of gallant Georgian! will give a good ac
count of them elves. They will probably leave
for Pensacola to-morrow.—Montgomery Poet,
20/A.
For the Southern CnnfeUerary.
A Parody.
Southrons who with Davis bled,
Southrons whom Twioos no bravely led,
March bravely to your gory bed,
Or to a glorious victory.
Soon tbo day, aud toon the Lour,
You’ll see the front of battle lower;
You’ll see approach Old Union’s power—
Lincoln! chains! and81avery!
Who will be a traitor knave?
Who can fill a coward’s grave?
Who so ban as lie a Slave ?
Let him noxo turn pale and flee!
Who for the South, her right and law
A freeman’s sword will strongly draw,
Freeman stand or freeman fall ?
Confederate freemen 1 Do or die 1
Submit your moi to Lincoln’s chains!
To usurper's woee and pains ?
No; first we'll drain eur dearest reins,
That they may be-shall be free 1
Lay the North’n Invader low!
A tyrant falls in every foe I
Your liberty’s in every blow I
Let us conquer! lire or die I
Atlsnta, Mtreh 20,1811.
Latter frasn Maw Y«
Nnw Yen*, Maroh 17,
_i^L Its awdneae wa raeord tbe foot tl
. ... .. , ***** *7^ t« nunar, it baa bean deemed
•erviDg man that the permanent withdrawal, - T -
of eren tbe saran Cotton States already out,
will transfer from this and otbar larga cities of
tbe North, an immense amount of commerce
ant capital to cur Southern cities The Inter
est of orery one here is for reconstruction, aud
Springfield "Journal,” Abe Lin
organ, thus howls over ibe neces
sity of evacuating Fort Sumter. While we
Wf MJOJ bis piteoui ajiilinga, lei u. beeil hie
tbre.ll
K»“.att*g „ K<>rl •*Bier.
that, according
,4 IMfsary to
evacuate Fort StMOiar and lower the AMERI
CAN FLAG In the presence of those who up
hold tbe RATTLESNAKE FLAG ! That this
nrooedure on the part of the Government bus
beet dlatated by wiedsm we in»y net doubt. -
Tbe infamous treachery of Buchanan and his
which the chances of reconstruction wHl bn
lessened; but the shrewder mere haa Is knew
very well, and when pressed to the wall, ad
mit, that in paint of bus i a am, enpitel, and
manufactures, the North will oertainly lose
and tho South as certainly gain They are
hugging a delusion which they get from a few
disaffected papers and persons in tbe South,
and- which they wish may be true, that the
people of the South are opposed to secession,
and will rise tbe first chsncc they get and pro
nounce against it. Notwithstanding this, num
bers of tho wealthiest and beef merchants say
to mo that in case the Gulf States remain out,
they will move into them and carry their sub
stance with them. All that prevents them
from going now, in many insttnees, is the fear
that the Union will be reconstructed. lean
assure you, that in cast all doubts were settled
on that score, in less than sixty days, to my
certain know'edge, manufacturers, from this
city, would commence operations in Atlanta,
wboae establishments, when completed, would
give employment to one thousand hands. I
doubt not but that as many more would be es
tablished in other tranches of manufactuure
with which I am less acquainted.
Now, Messrs. Editors, I wish I could impress
upon our people the necessity of standing firm
at this important period in our history, when,
by doing so, wa have everything to gain. I
know the vast majority of our people sre in
favor of it and will. Let there be no vacilation,
no bombast, but a firm, resolute, attachment to
our new Government. Let it receive the cor
dial, unanimous support of our people, and we
will have a complete, perfect, speedy and bril
liant success, increasing in all that makes a
country rich, powerful and great, fester than
the writer of this ever dreamed of.
Messrss. Editoryou hold daily intercourse with
the people through your excellent paper, and
I know no man is more desirous of promoting
the prosperity of the South and Atlanta, and
the other cities of tbe South, than yourself.—
Try and impress upon our people the danger
of dissensions and the benefits of unity. Let us
net be guilty of the humiliating spectacle of
taking a step backward. Tbeir only hope is
iu our dissensions, for they dare net attempt
force to bring us back. It would be like touch
ing a match to a powder magazine, in Virgin
ia. If they attempt to collect the revenue, we
must fight. In this case, Virginia will secede
instantly, and no doubt the Border Slates will
all follow her. The Old Dominion is fast wak
ing up. In Tazewell aud Barbour counties, iu
Western Virginia, where Union Delegates were
elected to the Couveution. Urge mass meetings
have been held and resolutions passed recom.
mending tho Slate Convention to secede. At
Fredericksburg aud Petcrsberg, where Uniou
delegates were elected by large majorities, pub-
lio meetings have been held, Secession resolu
tions and instructions to their delegates at
Richmond were passed, Committees appointed
to go io <be Convention aud urge Secession,
Ac.
New York is very dull. A collapse is post
poned, in anticipation of the “ reaction South,”
of which the Republicans are very sanguine,
and all interested parties hopeful ; but the true
blues have a more exalted opinion of the South
ern people than to suppose we will return to
Republican embrace.
It may not be generally known that tbe
Banks of this city, with four or five exceptions,
are officered by Abolitionists and Republicans,
but it is true. We all know the influence which
the New York Banks have in contmling tbe
politics of the country. They are now wield
ing it in every possible way to crush out South
ern Secession. Houses here of large means,
who are entitled to lines of discount, and are
needing them at this time to sustain theircred-
it, are desirous of moving South, but are pre
vented, and even have to keep ehady. The fact,
if known, is deemed sufficient to cut the line
of their discounts. Those Banks have done
everyhtieg in their power to depreciate ster
ling bills drawn by the Charleston Banks.—
They aro now exerting all their power to pre
vent the exodus of capital to the South. I ob
serve, however, notwithstanding these efforts
and the continual assertions of the press, that
it is only a little "flare up” with the hot-heads
of the South, some of tho largest and best
houses here are making arrangements to estab
lish themselves in tho Confederate States.—
Among them, the extensive grocery house of
B. A.C. A E. A. Whitlock, and Messrs. Warren A
Wilson, extensive shoe dealers, who are going
to Savannah. Tbe former house is under the
management of Mr. B. F. Jones, the latter of
Mr. George Lewis. Both of these well known
and popular Georgians have brothers in At
lanta, Messrs. A. W. Jones and J. Thomas
Lewis.
No place will be more beuefilted than Atlan
ta, by forever preventing a re-coastruction.—
All manufacturers speak of it as being the best
point to make many articles extensively used
among us. The North will use every possible
influence to create disaffection among us at tbe
South ; but if we stand firm, we will be large
ly tbe gainers thereby. Yours, Ac , U.
Aiiolt Hating —lisle not. It ia not worth
while. Your lifo is not long enough to make
it pay to cherish ill-will or hard thoughts to
wards any on*. What if that man bat ohta-
ted you, or that woman has played you false?
What if this friend has forsaken you in your
time of need, or that one, having won your ut
most confidence, your warmest love, has con
cluded that he prefers to consider and treat
you as a stranger ? Let It all past. What
difference will it make te you ia a few years,
when you go henoe to the undiscovered coun
try ? AH who iil-ireat you now will bo more
sorry for it thsn. than you, oven in your deep
est disappointment and grief, can be.
A few Bore smiiee, a few more tee re, «ome
pleasure, much pain, a little longer hurrying
and worrying through tho world, some hasty
greetings, and abrupt farewells, and our play
will bo "playod out,” and the lnjurer and
the injured wUl ba led away, apd era long for
gotten. Is H worth while to hafw each other ?
Ships of war have been sent nbroad—
ihp money of lb* Government bee been ntoien
~*»aad treaobery in all its forms haa loti (bis
Government of tbe United Slates unable (o
reinforce a fort* or uphold its honor. The
Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln may have more light
on this subject than we possess, and mav be
right in withdrawing Msj. Anderson and hie
brave men from tbe post where immortal bon.
ors bave been won, and we trust that their
course may be justified by the circum-tancen.
But in any event (be American People never
will or canfoel more degraded than when tbe
Stars and Stripes are lowered ia the presence
of applauding traitors in Charleston.
For this not, however, we do not blame Mr.
Lincoln. He found a Government apparently
without power to protect itself Anderson is
without provisions. His men and himself must
soon suffer for bread. He cannot be reinforced
without a great cost of money and blood. And
besides, some South Carolina traitor might he
killed, and this would precipitate all tbe Bor
der Slave States out of tbe Union. Such a
thing coni• oot be thought of. No aeoaible
person woui 1 allow Virginia to go to the devil
without making a serious effort to check her.
Mr. Lioeoln is a sensible men. lie withdraws
Anderson from Sumter, and he reinforces
Pickens and other Southern ports. He alno
stations a war-vessel off Charleston harbor to
collect tbe revenue. He further contemplates
calling a Congress together to pass lavs to en
able him to assert the authority of the United
States Government. We earnestly hope that
the noble aud brave Anderson may be rein
forced, and this hope and wish is shared by
every true friend of the Union in Illinois, but
if circumstances render it necessary to evaett
ate Fort Sumter we will bave to submit to it
vrith the best grace we can. That Mr. Lin
coin is a true friend of bis country, aud work
ing, as he believes, for its best interests, we
cannot doubt. If the American flag is trailed
in the dust by his order, it is because tbe
treachery of his predecessor has made it im
peratively necessary. If he cannot keep the
Stars and Stripes flying over Sumter we be
lieve it is his purpose to keep it flying over
Ora Coctitbt.
Our latest dispatches slates that Mr. Lin
coln lias not yet given orders for the evacua
lion of Fort Sumter. Let us hope that he may
not be compelled to issue auy order of the
kind.
OBITUARY.
Died, in Charleston on Tuet-day r>th of March,
Addis E., wife of James A. Hall, daughter of
Dr. Thomas F. Green, of Milledgeville—aged 21)
The friends and admirer* of Mr*. Hal! in this
city, (and they were many,) will hear with deep
sorrow of her early deal It. Rarely, if ever, have
we known one so young, whose character wan
t-o distinguished ny lolly and winning trait*.—
From years of observation of Mr*. Hall’s intel
lertuai characteristics, we have no hesitancy in
saying that we never knew the woman of but
twenty-nine years of age of such quickness and
depth of iiiiud. and who so unaffectedly and al
most unconsciously evinced so high n faculty for
philosophic reflection. Rut how subordinated
were all power* of mere intellect to her moral
qualities. Would to God that this pride and
light of the domestic circle could have lived for
the benefit of her exalted example as daughter,
sister and wife. There is no use in condolence
—no relief in tears or eulogy for those who
mourn her Io**. Let that stricken flock (alas,
now so small!) take comfort in the thought that
they, too, will soon die, and that in Heaven there
is no more parting. H.
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
r pHE Seventh regular Course of Lectures in
JL this Institution will commence on the 1st
Monday in May, 1861, and continue until the
first of the following September.
FACULTY:
AlkxaNDEr Means, M. D., Professor of Chemis-
stry and Pharmacy.
II. W. Brown, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
John W. Jones, M. D., Professor of the Pactice
of Medicine and General Pathology.
W. F. Westmoreland, M. D. Profeasor of Prin
ciples and Practice of Surgery.
Thoman 8. Powell, M. D., Professor of Obstet
rics.
Joszru P. Logan, M. D., Professor of Physiol
ogy and Diseases of Woman and Children.
J. G. Westmoreland, M. 1)., Professor ot Ma
teria Medica and Medical Jurisprudence.
W. V. Aderiiold. M. L)., | n
H. r>. Cil'ilKS, M. D , i I>Mnnn»l r »t"r«.
N. D’Alvignrv, M. D., Curator of the Museum.
J. G. McLiv, Janitor.
fees :
Course of Lectures, $105
Matriculation, (once,) 5
Dissecting 10
Graduation 25
The Trustees feel warranted in stating that
the facilities for the acquisition of Medical
knowledge,in connection with this institution,
are equal to those of any other College. The
several departments have, from lime to time,
received such additions and appliances as have
been found necessary to fully illustrate the va
rious branches of Medical Science. The An
atomical Rooms will be opened and furnished
with sound and inoffensive material, by tbe
15th of April.
Good board cab be had in the city at $3 to $4
p,*r week.
For further information, address
J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
Atlanta, Ga., March 21, 1861-1 w.
H. B. CLIFFORD,
BACON, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
RICE, WINE, BAGGING, ROPE,
—AKI>—
GENERAL PRODUCE BROKER
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 143, 4tlx or Wall 8t„
LOUISVILLLE, KY.
P ERSONAL attention given to all orders aad
consignments Having thorough knowl
edge of the markets and my business, I flatter
myself that I can save those who intrust their
business to roe, a lair profit. I deal strictly on
the oeah system. Those who send their men-
•v and orders to me get the full benefit of our
sh Market I do not use the money, and
as any man in the Sonlh-West.
is a trial. New York Exchange received at
selliaa rata here. 1 do not speculate; de only
a legitimate business, gentlemen. jau 16.1
I NDIA RUBBER BELTING—from S to fi
iachet—for sale by . ■.
uu.14 NTRB M TRKADWBLti
ROBT. J,. CRAWLEY
Wtaolesalr tad Mail Drain iu
mom! MB PMWIOIIS,
-AKB—
General Busin™ Agent.
ILL attend promptly to any business en
trusted to him. Store in Connelly’s Block,
Alabama street. tnlfl ly
T. W HEWELL.
YV
S1LVEY & DOMKRTVr
, SORCBOA8' BUMDIKO,
J-urvotioi. Tri-hit-luOl * iNwoh-Tpofl
Hi 1*1 H,
Atlwoto, Oeor*l„,
H AVE ju.l received, an<1 ar. no*
Hi. Urgent .took .f Gooo.
offered id one khm. Th. ir atock w.a booth!
exclusively for Cash, and will be priced at low
figures.
They have every variety of
DRY GOODS,
, from Brown Homespuns to the finest h.*..
Silks; all kinds of fresh LADIES’ |)RF<a
GOODS; m Urge assortment of
WPAPMI GOODS,
including Linens, Lawns, PieceG.vuJs.Cal ci e*
. Gingham*. Ac. f ell binds of HOSIERY snri
FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a Urge assartMi
! JEWELRY, WATCHES, Accv
In their Basement Room*, they have sn ele
gant and full supply of
Ready-Made Clothing,
FORWARDING MERCHANTS, lA“JSriSS&S^l
$10,000 worth of
Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
MARKHAM’S BLOCK,
Corner Whitehall Ac Alubama Sth„
ATLANTA, GEOE'IIA.
Feb. 16—ly.
pattten'a millers,
GENERAL COMMISSION
Savannah, Oeorgia.
oKoaaa patten,
ANDREW J. MILLER,
WALTER J. MILLER,
March 18-3m.
nawirr BRCVN.
f HENRY J. PAnaAMOBK,
j Special Partner.
THUS. W. NAVAO
BRUYX & SAVAGE,
ARCHITECTS,
Savannah, Georgia,
In Battersby’s New Brick Building, corner of
Bay and Drayton Streets.
ILL furnish Plans and Specifications, and
W
give their personal attention to the erec
tion of Buildings in any part of the 8tate.
Refer to tbe Citizens of Savannah generally.
March 18-*ly.
MARSHALL HOU.SE,
WM. COOLIDGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March 18.
G. LAUKANT & CO.,
1TO, Hay Street, Savannah, Ga.,
Auction, Commission Merchants, und Direct Ju<
porters of Wines, Hrandies, Cigars, <SfC.
A DVANCES made on Consignments of i
kinds. Auction Sales on Tuesdays a
Thursdays. March 18-lra
ATTENTION, MILITIA!
ELECTION FOR TWO MAJORS.
Atlanta, March 18, 1861.
F ULTON county shall be divided i
to two Battalions: Tbe First shall
be known as Peach-Tree Battalion, and
shall include Wards 4 and 5 of tbe city
of Atlanta, and Casey's, Buckbead and!
Oak Grove Districts— being tbe North
ern portion of the county. Tbe Second Bat
talion shall be known as Whitehall, and shall
include Wards I, 2 and 3 of the city of Atlan
ta, and Black Hall and Stone's Distriuls—be-
in^ the Southern portion vf the county.
Au eleotiou is hereby ordered to be held in
the several Precincts in each Battalion on the
13th day of April next. Tbe election for that
portion of Peacb-Trte Battalion within the
buuuds of the city will be held at Concert Hall,
in the office of Justices Thomas and Smith:
and for that portion of tbe city which is in
Whitehall Battalion, find within the city lim
its, will bo held at the City Huii. The mana
gers of tbe elections iu the county will meet
with the managers in the city on the Monday
following, for tbo purpose of consolidating and
certifying the returns to tbe Governor.
Tbe Captains wii) proceed, as soon as elect
ed, and commissioned, to enroll, according to
law, every man liable to bear arms within his
District or Ward, between the ages of eighteen
and forty-five. . R. F. MADDOX,
rolP-lOt. Colonel Commanding.
SHOES, BOOTS,
| embracing all sises. and a great variety, for U-
; dies, Misses, Men, Boys and Children.
I They repeat: their stock is vary full, »„d
i they are determined to veil.
Tbe public are respectfully invited to call
t and examine their stock and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere.
march8 SILVEY A DOUGHERTY.
BEACH & ROOT
Arc mow KcrclTin; i tali line of
SPRING GOODS,
INCLUDING
| RARK UK ANGLAIS,
ORGANDIES,
j PRINTED JACONETS,
LA WES,
DE CHINES.
CHALLICS,
SILKS,
PRINTS,
GINGHAMS,
EMHROlhKRIES,
LACES,
0 L
uplete
if., Ac.
ami large, and
CASH.
FORWARDING OKt'ICE )
South Carolina Railroad Compaxy, >
Charleston, March 16, 1861.)
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.
T HE South Catalina Railroad Company hav
ing determined to discontinue this Depart
ment of their service, the undersigned, who
has been tbe Forwarding Agent of tbe Compa
ny for tbe last four years, haa associated with
him the Chief Clerk in the Department, and,
under tbe name of Gantt A Stoney, will contin
ue to receive and forward such artioles as may
be consigned to his.care, lie trusts, by stnet
personal attention,So retain a very liberal share
of the business of the Department.
Parties are reminded that all goods reaching
this point from points beyond tbe Confederate
States of America, qaust be entered at tbe Cus
tom House; and that duties are payable on
such as were not purchased on or before the
28th ot February lilt, and laden on ship board
on or before the \bthof March instant, save such
as are on the Free Lists.
It is, therefore, necessary that remittances
be made to pay the duties, where duties are
payable, and, in a/l eases, to cover the expense of
Custom House entry, whether the goods are free
or not. Prompt compliance will prevent delay
and expense, as all articlee not entered and
permitted will be stored by tho Custom House
officers.
The 8onth Carolina Railroad Company will
advance, as heretofore, the charges ot Freight,
Drayage aud Wharfage; but not the expenses
connected tcith the Custom House.
Rate* of effarging for forwarding will be very
moderate, and may be had on application to
Gsntt A Stoney, to whom all business commu
nications should be addressed.
The undersigned refers to tbe officers of tbe
Charleston Railroad Company, to the Hon.
Cbas. J. Jenkins, of Augusta, Georgia; to the
customers of the Forwarding Department, and
to all Merchants of standing in the city of
Charleston, and respectfully solicits a liberal
share of patronage. JAMES L. GANTT.
m!8-3w. Late Forwarding Ag’t 8. C. R. R.
at as low prices as Goode have ever been of
fered. BlCACIl A BOOT.
March 4, 1861.
CONFECTIONARIES.
M. JACK, Agent,
HfcXT DOOR TO W. F. UERItlNC A CO.,
"Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
K EEPS constantly on hand an excellent stork
of CONFECTIONARIES.
FRUITS.
CAKES.
NUTS,
CANDIES,
PRE8ERVE8,
JELLIES.
PICKELS,
Ac, Ac.
i Also, Fine Imported WINKS, BRANDIES,
i TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac., Ac.
j Also, a great variety of Fancy Articles—Bm-
{ kets, Toys, Ac.
I Tbe Ladiea and the Public generally are re-
' spectfully invited to call. mar8.
Negroes for Sale.
T HE subscriber rffers for sale Six Likely Ne
groes—a Woman, 37 years old, a good cook,
| washer and ironer, and nurse; a Boy, 12 years
j old ; a Boy, 10 years old ; a Girl, 8 year* old;
a Girl, 5 yeais old, and a Man about 27 yesis
*“* »ery. Apnf
H. HcMIl
Steam Tannery for Sale.
T HE underaigned offers lor sale their STEAM
TANNERY, situated on Deoatnr street,
near the Rolling Mill. There are attached
thirty-six Tanning Vats, Lime-House, Carry
ing Shop, Drying Loft*, and bhoe Shop, with
all necessary Machinery and Tools. Also, on
the premises, a lw» story Brick House, two
frame Dwellings, two wells, aud a branch of
water running through the lot Capitalists
will find this one ef the best investments ever
offered in this city. Apply, on the premieee,
to McMillan a Bellingbath.
March 18-tf. *
TO KKNT.
T H E Store llouea formerly occupied i
by Mr. HeDdereon, as a Carriage
Repository, on Whitehall street
Appply to A. W. Stone, or J. H. James.
ml5-St
m
DIM1CK, WILSON & CO..
(soccseevaa to dixicz a mix,)
Manufacturer, of u4 Hholem.1. Mid Mi-
tall Dealer. In
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROOMS I
Also keep constantly on hand Oak and Hem
lock Sole-Leather, French Calf Skins, Liaiag
and Binding Skins, Shoe Pecs and 8hoe Fisd*
ingt—at the Sign of the Big Boot,
L. M. DIMICK, i Cherokee Block,
WM. WILSON, V Peach-Tree Street, «*
A. MIX. | Atlanta, Georgia. o* 1 *
J Great Excitement at tks
Shoe and Leather ■»"
porlum et Ulmlek*
Wilson A
ON PEACTI-TRFE 8TW**
A large lot of BOOTS aed
SHOES, just received W*
the manufactory, and willM
. * sold at prices un precedent*
in this market.
| Ladies’Patent Foxed Laos Heel Gaiters,
I $1 25 a pair. . ^
Ladies’ Sewed Morocco Lace Ileel B«*>ta •*
! $1 10 a pair. . »
Men’s, Boys, Misses and Children’aBootssp
j Shoes, proportionably cheap, und ** rr *®J*!-
j Gents’ French Calf Water-Proof and
Boots—new styles—Just received, and
I sold at prices lower than any House i* w
! city will *el! aa good a Boot.
i 5,000 lbs Hemlock Sole Leather, just
ed and lor vale at Charleetoa price*, 10
; than ever before eold in this market ^
I 66 doeen French and American Calf
of various brand*, this day received, •»<*
be sold at a commission ou N#w York JJJJJi
Lasts, Boots Trees, Pegs Lining. Binding**
Morocco Skins, Findings, Ac., proportioned
cheap. i^ikee
Tbeee wanting Good Boots. Short, or ***■£
at low prices, will find it to their inte** ~
giva os a ©all before purchasing.
‘ niMfOK, WILSON * 0£>
JmII Algo of th« Ml,
RUB MALE.
A HOUSK an.! Loi, .Slotted on lb.
norn.r nf W.abington n<t F*ir
8trM4hA>ri.it.
Tut..: On. h.lf euh; th« baltne. on s
TOMLINSON
f
RES.
LBS. beat quality ot G** 1 ®
,UUU look Sol. L..tb.ri
3,0*0 lb. bMt quality OooJ
Sol. Leather; .
J.AM lb. beat quality OooJ 9**. --a
Leather—all in.traMi««y
or tala, at I** prtoaa, al Wholaaal* *
tail, by DIMICK, WILSON *00.
oetl Paaeh-TrM BtrMt, Atlanta, Oeor|»