Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865, April 30, 1861, Image 3

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.a'OtimffiElM / OONFBMDlELFS'AlGj^. CmMnu| 4Y, AWf*, iwi. SwT A tl aab—rlber* who for —• MrlW Mba*rifti*» oiely, tom* it rapt*/ «piri*g. Oar ml. •« *abtoHpttoi» *M*a**to*torth*baaa«l*4lboa*wk* MUHM>(HWr nth •» ll<«Wf to. cosfbdirai mm WWWWffitt •Ta MMMt Ifdllll BntiaMi mhll; mum that «• a* Odh*——*ov M haa, p—hap*.» »—h ll—leal** tku ur tit* aawapaper • or Uppar Georgia| ud wi aflbr it, Ihm, u a nptriot advaetMag P« bop* tint un efnrclUa*— »IU —ill m rt tb* n«4hm tin preecnt ta tin BMt of thoir togiUmato pet- Jd Ul ia Mir effort* and dotorminatloa ban a (nt daw journal. ~~ L Hainan ftmI Alabama, or laat lean*. Compaoi— from ira axrlvad aa fellow*, ria i J morning, tvs Com pan to*. y analog, taro Companiaa. ly morning, ona Com pan/. 1/ araniag, ana Company, ra haratofora aotiood tha arrlral of tha Ught aafda—making, ia all, night aa that ban roachad barn from Aln- 'ha othar torn Companiaa ara: abama Zonana, from Tnakaagaa, Cap- 1. Law—1** man. bka Rtfl.mao, from Parr/ eounty, bard Clarka— 111 man. >r*a Guard*. from Salma, Captain J. pr-** Wt Guard*, from Sparta, Cou nty, Capt P. D. Bowlaa—*1 mao. Cadala, from Salma, Captain If. H. 103 man. / had a baautiful flag, which .ad praaantad to thorn by a aiatar of ’a wife—aa troa a Sou thorn woman id. ila Bill**—Capt T. L. Woodruff- ■ jtaad that two morn Companiaa are ia morning. Alabama fnrniahaa l* in all, to go to Virginia. That *1,000. recoined no laaa than four loiters rianda of Newton county, baaidaa the lion of Dr. Henna, which appaara to day, calling our attention to ,phlcal error ahbkt the amount oon- the aoldiarn and their fhmillaa ia They have already aaaa our eor- daoply regret tha oocurranoo, and will not occur again. Relief tor ■oidler’a Vamlllaa. wing gaDtlamoa warn appointed aa of Diaboraament of tha fund rmie- laona for tha benefit of tha feml- inteer soldiere who bare loft thla laara, for .the aaat of war. | ; for 4*11*4 muat ha made member ropraaantlng hit rnapact- —Imwia Lawnbe. S. ttawaoa. [ ohn Farrar. — Wm. Barnea. —C. W. Kunnicult. our thanka to John 0. Schreiner A Huaic Publlahera, for a copy nion llulakatap by H. L. Sohriaoar. idid oompoaition, and ia for aala in J. J. Richard* A Co. la not Interrupted, ho wooer. j^KIPItal—KMindto haa imuadaProelamatien, blockading tha porta of North Carolina and Virginia. o'.7*path/ * tkmSoiilh fa bmtnt from (Travel t etna* af baatahmaot | L Taomba Volnnteere. Company from Calhoun, Georgia, arday morning, and took pannage flu Railroad laat night for Augnata, id into aarrioo, and thane* to pro- iota. They are under tha eom- it. B. R. Maya, and ooneiaat of M dent occurred to on* of the Coen- Oaraor, whan they war* leaving * attempted to gat on tha cam In waa in motion—loat hia foot- on tka track, by whioh on* of kia had and amputation waa aaoea- aot aarloualy hurt otkarwla*, and rnoovar aa aoon aa tha amputa- 1 np. looaa Pm* Conrxar, No. 2. > April 27, 18*1. j to adjourn moat, a meeting of lb* bald thla evening—W. (TUaloran, aa Chairman, and J. H. Macaalin, on vm offarad anti adopted, da- lieaahall hold maatiaga weakly, night, at lb* Bagtae Hauaa of re Company, No. 2, and that all and oomaiuar* ahall make a fall lir proceeding* at aaok meet log, on Saturday night neat, m waa offered and adapted, *u- Chairman to appoint a oommitia* mc4 Ward, whoaa duly it ahali who ar* tk* naady la their ^ and glvt an order on tk* nan aunt aa h* may think tk* , bald committea to keep a cor- ka appllnant* aad tha amount h* Chairman i ■■weed, • appointed aa that r iilemaa: lat Ward, Rnwaon ; 8d Ward, , 4th Ward, Wm Baraea : 6ik nhlp. •an adopted, requiring tha rlption ta proceed at one* r atbaaribed. aad pay the ry, aad the Seoralary pay I tha Trraenrar, taking bln ra- ' enhneviplloa mad* the fel- l. H. Plyaa rdpmtad fWi, letkly from tha Stole Read bg Oram $1 to flO par atwyartad fSWanbecri- 1 that tk* flaanlary I fumiak tk* ally paper* ilf ihVvn* Confederate Coagreaa Prenldent Dnvla* iaonfKKrTrooal rresident Davia’ Mciiif* waa read. Ha an nounced tha ratification of tha Permanent Con stitution bj all tha Confadarsta Stataa, aad that it only re nasi oh that alactibna shall ba bald for tha daaignation of Officers to adminia- tar it, Ha aay* that tha declaration of War agaioat this Confederacy by ▲brahatn Linooln rendsrad it nteaarary to convene tha Congress to devlt* measure* fteceeaary for tho defense of tho oovotry. The President then review*, at laogth« tha ralatiots haratofora existing balwaon tha 8tataa y aad event* which hsva resulted la tho present warfare. Referring to tha raault af tha mis sion of the Commissioners of tbs Con federate States to Washington, be says that the crooked paths of Diplomacy can scarcely furnish an example so wanting ia courtesy and directness, M wm the courre of the United States Govern ment towards our Commissioners. He incidentally refers to tbs prudent oau tlon observed by the United Sfatee fleet elf Charleston, during the Bombardment of Fort Sumter, and pays a high oompliment to South Carolina for her forbearance before, heroism during, and magnanimity after the Bombard ment. Says that Commissioners have been sent by our Government to England, Francs, Russia and Belgium, to Mk our recognition as a mem bar of the family of Nations, and make Treaties of amity and Commerce. Says that tha Confederacy, through Vice President Stephens, has concluded a conven tion with Virginia, by which that State has united her powers and fortunes with ours.— Ha has Satisfactory assurances, that other Southern States will also soon unite tbeir for- tunM with ours. Bays tha Exeeuti ve Depart ments ara in successful operation. Tha Postmaater General will soon be ready to aasumo tha dlreetion of our Postal affairs; and in oonoloaion congratulates the citixens of tha Confederacy on tho patriotic devotion ex hfWUd by tho people of all classes—in eluding many men af high official, social position end wealth—in Barring ia tha ranks as volunteers. Says the Railroad Companies ara exceeding ly liberal in their proposed rates of transpor tation of troops and supplies ; aud proffer lib eral tefms for the transportation of the mails, agreeing to race!vs the Bonds of tha Confeder acy iu compensation. A people Ithu* united and resolved, cannot fail of final success. We feel that our cause is just and holy, and protests solemnly, in the face of mankind, that we desire Peace at any sacrifice, save that of honor and independence. We seek no con quest—no aggrandisement—no concessions from the Free 8tHtes. All ws Mk is, to ba let nlona—that none shall attempt our subjugation with arms. This we will and must resist to tha direst extremity. The moment this pretention is abandoned, tha Sword will drop from our greep, and wa shall be ready to enter into treaties of amity and Commerce for the mutual benefit of all. So Jong as this pretension is maintained, with a firm reliance on that Divine power which covers with its protection the justness of our cause, we will continue to struggle for our in. bereut rights to Freedom, Independence and Self Coveraresnt. Washington. f . Vlqttoife Del«gal«a. Kicaaora, Apeft 59—Bonalor Him ter, Wee. Riven, Jadga Brocken borough, Mr. ttaptfo and Jadg* Campbell w.r* elaced Delegetee'to tk* Coagree* of the Coefederefe State*. Movemnut of Northern Troop*-Landing af MeU—fiav. Hicks advisee neutral ity—ateemer fired at and boat ded—Clt- lieue still leaving Washington—Die. oatlelketlou among Si. Y. Troops-"The aevauth" will sot Invade tho South— A Man Mnrderad. Albx.iimm, April It.—Four Vessels—two Wer Bteemor* sod two transports—with North ern troops psssod tip the Chesspesks this morn, log. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, has issued a Pro clamation recommending the people of that 8tate to occupy a neutral position ia tha pres ent troubles between tha North and South. The Steamer Adelaide, of the Norfolk Lina, wm fired at by the Revenue Cutter Harriet Lana, on Friday night, off Rappahannock, ia the Chesapeake. She was afterwards boarded, but allowed to proceed on her way. Citisens are still compelled to laava Wash ington City for expressing sympathy with tha South. Large quantities of 8bell have bean landed at Fort WMbington, by tbs Federal Government. Two men, one from South Carolina, and the other a eitiien of Washington, hava been ar* rested and confined as prisoners ia the Capi tol, for being 8ecessionists. The New-York Seventh Regiment declare that they will not invade the South. They are, in consequence, looked upon with suspi cion by the Administration. The Seventy-first Regiment of New-York Volunteers, who wars quartered at Inaugura tion Hall, revolted on account of bad quarter*, aad bad to be removed to the Navy Yard. A mao named Boyd was shot on the “Is land,” Washington, on Friday night, by two men, on account of his strong Southern senti ments. He wm called from bis bed at mid night and shot. - -.vVf United States (aeveniment Stealing Flor ida Negroes. Mortoombrv, April 18.—It is reported on reliable authority, that tha Government steam er Baltic, touched at TortogM, last wash, and took ofiTtwsnty-two Negroes belonging to citi- sr::: LM| Bridge 41 user ded *n North Side by Northern Troops, an by Virginia Troops on Sooth llCB. Deoil Falling, Se, Alux.idma, April A special Xzprsos to tho “Gasotto” soys, that tk* Long Bridge over tk. Potomac, at Washington, ia gaardsd on tha North lid* by «largo fora* of Fadoral Troops, and tho South side by Virginia Troop*. It 1* reported that Federal lro*pe *1*0 aceu py Arlington Height* ; a too, Ulltod Statu slaaman la ba off AltxaudrU, and that all flsh caught at the lower lending* on tk* Palomae ar* ordered to b* sent ta Wubinglon in oau provlsioaa ar* ant off. Tha Bahia haa pasted daw*. 8svara1 arrests af parsons hava been and*. Families conlinua In lure Washington, Among tha persona aompallad to lure Wash ington was David Radoliff, a prominent Law- yar. Strand Rmploytu nt lb* Navy Yard hav* bun arruted for loading tb* guns with us dust aud sand I Gen. Scott is said to bo vary infirm, and toiling rapidly. Special to the Cincinnati Gazette. Matters lu Washlngtou. Washington, April 24, via CbatnbersvilU, April 26.—At Washington we ara still hem- mid in. All tha telegraph lioes are down and tha Railroads arc loro up. Not one is allowed to visit Alexandria, with out being subject orilical examination. There are five thousand men underarms iu Washing ton, and three thousand more can be raised among tha merchants and clerks, business ba ng generally suspended. That’ ' elty is remarkably orderly, police hav ing nothing to do. This ia eaused by the sus pease. One or two gentlcmeu who came through from the South to d*y, state that Stephens, the Viee President of the Southern Confederacy, is in Richmond , that he made speeches all'ihe way up, counselling the peo ple to be quiet, telling them that peace wf*‘ prevail and all this excitement be put down. Snnator Mason wm in Alexandria this morn ing nad states that troops are pouring into all the towns of Virginia. His opinion is that the Federal Government made but little by burning the arms at Harper’s Ferry, as the workshops are in good condition. The Slater and Union has suspended publi cation, under threats of a mob to demolish tha offioa. It advocates a Southern Confederacy. All the publio buildings are strongly forti fied and large foroes are stationed on all the hills surrounding the elty. Provisions have advanced over fifty per oent. Everybody is leaving Washington who can get away, all being apprehensive of an attack. People are very much alarmed. The WMbington telegraph rffica has been under the control of the Government aver since Saturday morning laat. There is only ona wire working to Baltimore. The WMbington Branch Railroad was seis ed by the Government yesterday. No vessels are allowed to leave Baltimore. The Gevernment has seised everything in the way of provisiown, in WMbington. Application has bMn made for permission to •ocupy Arlington heights. No more troops will oome through Baltimore. There have been over three hundred civil, army, and navy resignation! within two days. We have no more mails or pspers, and are in ignorance of the ontslde world. Why wo don’t gel reinforcements we cannot imagine, aa they are all aroused iu Maryland. The weather is hot. Davis and Beauregard are believed to be in Richmond. Q. W. A. More NAM^fTfe 'Trtofii^a— WrikR - iaflfoa City uaaler Masrfial Law iScxsajExr tor rt« Daurt (MW af Baalrt- — itr... _m. ... Harper’s Ferry and Portsmouth Navy- Yard. It ia impossible to overrate tho valuo of the acquisition of thoso two important points.— What is better, Is, that they hava been gain ed without the lots of Jife. Harper’s Ferry ia the key of tho Valloy, and ean be made im pregnable. The Portsmouth Navy-Yard is tho largMt Navy-Yard in the United 8tatea. Its proximity to the ehipbuilding materials of North Carolina, (and it is only in the South that all the materials necessary to the con struction and rigging of abipa can be found,) its magnifioent harbor and central geooraphL cal position, give It woporior advantages over every other Navy-Yard on thio continent.— The acquisition of tha vMt military stores in tbn Yard is an advantage too obvious for oom- ment.—Ptlertbnrg Eipratr. THE —IT— HANLEITER Ac ADAIR, AUanUt, Georgia. under arrangements just completed, will contain all the latest Intelligence of every kind, reported expressly for us by Magnetic Telegraph, and the Mails. Also, daily reports of the Atlanta and other Markets, Local Inci- danta and Items, Ac., Ao. Fries #5 a-jear; •8 for six months, or 60 cents for one month— The WEEKLY SOUTHERN CONFEDERA CY fe made up frpas.and contains theerrem of, the Daily. It Ik a large sheet, and gives more fresh reading matter than any other Weekly in the Confederate Statea. Ita Market Reports will be full, and made np from aetual transactions. Price, IS a year; or $1 SS for aix month*—in variably In advance. Avlsxta, April Sfi, 1MI. While from the North the enr la “nobusi- neae doing—ill alarm closed, 1 <tha city nf At lanta ia briak, nad unusual aetivity*pervadea the street*, and tho tales of Produce are im mense. We have enough and to spare, and while the Federal troops in WMhlngten are on abort nllowanae, our own noble boys are rap- plied with everything, and no feara are eoter tained that the sapply will fail. ThrMVhnnt lute them are bandaome supplies, and though the ory of “Blockade’ bM, for awhile, put prices up, yat even now. Produce is raid on more accommodating terms than iMt Mason. We can feed our army twelve months without baying n dollar’s worth, and there are millions of dollars now randy to tempt (with su< too,) avan the moat ultra of the Weptern States ckel nerve of the Western deal felt in era, and they look aghMt upon the man they have raised to the Presidential Chair, and can hardly realise that his blockade only recoils upon tha heads of bis own follower!. Let them see to that. No chaDge to quote. Everything sells free and rapid. Money is plenty, demand good, and supply excellent. Brad on your orders. Tne following item may he found interest ing: Cairo, April 26.—The steamer C. E. Hillman, from St. Louis to Nashville, was abandoned by her officers. The deserted boat waa found to oontain 1,006 kegs of powder and other contra, band articles. Son them pssseegers here report troops rais ing at Memphis and other points to prooeed by rail through Columbus, Kentucky, and attack Cairo from the oppi>site tide of the river. Tbe steamer J. D. Perry, from St. Louis, to Memphis, wm brought to, but nothing contra band being found, she was allowed to proceed. POST-OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS, Ac. Post OrncR, Atlanta, April 90,1861. Until further notice, the Malls will close as follows: Georgia Railroad Mall. Ttf A.1C Western A AtlanUc Railroad Mail 8* A.M. Macon A Western Railroad Mall A.M. Atlanta A West Point Railroad Mall t P.M OfPIC* HOURS. Open at 7 A.M. Close at 1 P.M. Open at 2X P.M. Cion at «X P.M. 8CRDAT. Open at 8 A.M. Oloaoat 9* A.M. Open at 9* P.M. Clooo at 8* P.M. The office will close on the arrival of tho Atlanta A West Point Mail, until tho aamo haa boon distributed ; and on the arrival of tho Western A Atlantlo Railroad Mail, until both that aud tho Georgia Railroad Mall have been distributed. T. 0. HOWARD, P. M. BRIGADIER-GENERAL. We are authorized and recreated to announce Col. Robbrt M. Brown, of DcKalb county, aa a candidate for Brigadier-General of the Firat Brigade, 11th Diviaion, Georgia Militia—com posed of the counties of Fulton, DeKalb.Cobb, Paulding and Polk—the election to be held on the 30th instant. We are authorised and requested to an- nouuce Gboroc S. Thomas, Esq.,M a candidate for Brigadier-General of the First Brigade, Uth Division, Georgia Militia—oom posed of the counties of Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Paulding and Polk—at the election to be held on the 30th instant. We are authorized to announce Wm. P. Kow. aud, of this city, as a candidate for Brigadier- General of the First Brigade, 11th Division, Georgia Militia—composed of the counties of Fnlton, DeKalb.Cobb, Paulding and Polk—the election to be held on tbe 30th of April. BOARDING. !X or eight Young Men can be accommo dated with board and lodging at P. M. ItXCKETT’fl residence, on Decatur street, near Maroe’s Steam Grist Mill. apr27-tf. SOUTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY, T HE Georgia Home Insurance Company, of Columbus, can be reoomraended aa a first class institution. A share of the publio pat- ronsge is solicited. FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD, Agt. Intelligencer” and “Commonwealth” copy. pr27-4t. FOR HIRE. I HAVE a stout young Negro Man, of excel lent character, to hire by the month. G. W. ADAIR. Attention, Militia! P ERSONS residing in the First Ward, who are subject to Militia duty, are required to call at Holbrook’a Hat Store, or on Lieut Wil liford, for tbe purpose of having their names enrolled according to law. By order of C. H. COSTILLO, ap2d-3t CapL 1st Werd Co., 102fllh Dia. McNAUGHT, BEARD A CO. Commiaaian and Fancmrdtng JPerckmato, BA T STREET Savannah, ------ Georgia. Wm. McNavomt, J ( Wa. K. Bbard. Jambs Ormond, j mar20 ( Johm Dbnmam. to retail, aa« * * * *“ M ~ asm to ratola, me wca.laaton, tweaty-fle* Mato oa ' W—kly, ar,Ally oa^U aa auh Daily aab- —T- Ptraaa* nttia, op Claba of flea, laa ar oeora aokeerikara, trill 6* eupplied eritk Ik. rkfotof rltoaf ^ U “ “ r Bo aa—a «UI ba —tor—I aa laflaa to-day, DANIELL A MoENTIKE, Wkalaaala Daalen la ltllllXI.PIHVU, M-. tq w*‘ >e . AhwM* *-»Wl h . _ _ [ --_ |||| Artaeife.....;— 0—rritL ud Vev-Yerkarrl.a* ia Week- Uii^, HaHLXITBB * AD4JB, A, FIBSofrOae*Sima aad tarflat to all akart aaa tfcaaaaafl- • ,• ■». CONFECTIONARIES. F. JACK, .Agent, ten door to w. r. aaaan. a co., "Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. TEEP8 coneUntlr oa hand an aroallant etock V Of CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, CAKES. NUTS, CANDIES, PRESERVES, JELLIES, PICK ELS, Ao., Ao. Alao, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO, CIOADS, Ao., Ae. Alao, a greet variety of Faaoy Arliolee -Ba* kola, Toya, Ae. The Ladle* and tha Publio gtnorally ara ra- apecttolly invitod to oall. marfi. --•Wif herring & oo., Invites Attention to their Stook of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, OASSIMERES AND VESTINGS —FOR THIS— SPRING’S TRADE. It ia the largest, choicest tod cheapest Stock we have ever brought to Atlanta. We invite the special attention of CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS, Aa we are prepared to offer extra inducements to CASH PURCHASERS We would also call the atention of Military Men to our Stock of TRIMMINGS —AND— ACCOUTREMENTS, SWORDS, EPAULETS, & SASHES FOR GENERALS, COLONELS AND THEIR AIDS, MAJORS, CAPTAINS, LIEUTEN ANTS, AND SAROEANTS. KNAPSACKS furnished at short notice, at very low prioee. W. F. HERRING & CO. March 30, 1861. LAWSHE & PURTELL, Have on hand a Large Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMER8, VESTINGS, MARSEILLES & LINEN GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, and TAILOR’S TRIMMINGS. OUR STOCK IS RICH AND FINE. CHINA DEPOT. COLE & WYLIE, Wholeiale and Retail Dealert in Psriaa Figure* Keraaia* Lamp*, Candle. attain, T** Trays, T.bl. Mato, Baikal*, 01 see •had—, Takla Cutlery, da., d., CHEAP TOt CASH. VIMU flraalto aad —atmaet Crock*rv at wh.le.el*, at Chart—ton prim*, a*—ly oppo- ilta B*aoh d We, WhlUkall etraae, Atlanta,— Georgia. April 3d. 11*1. UIUTABY coons, SWORDS, IFMLin. &C., SASHES, Hirucn. &c. WHOLESALE PURCHASERS Are invited to examine our Stock. We think ve can offer them uncommon in ducements to BUY FOB CASH, * We are Agent* ■SEWINR hi l wvd 1 **W4J1W k ««*JA1 re* tl dnvta