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SOUTHERN / ONEEDERA 0Y. j. rnwtr ajmrrm. cwumt. r^0e~ xmn- -mm. •mn. 4T&ABTA' 080* OX A. THUIWPAY, MAY 80, 1861. Our Rptcitl Correspondence—Letter from (he Atlutt Oriji. Arriral in Richmond—Good Water—Greeting from ike Oglethorpe Light Infantry—Home Strictures on Gov. Brown—The Smiles of the Ladies on the route—Singing Digit r-Fke Ln dies* Rrquests—Their Spirit and Patriotism— Compliment to the Grays, $c. Camp FaiOuu>. Hcnriee Covet/,) Virginia, May 25lb, 1*61. / Dear Confederacy: The 44 Allan!* Ore/a” reached Richmond yesterday, About 11 o’clock, A: M. and are now eneamptd about two tailaa North-Eist of the city, In tenia aimilar to thoaa you have ao often aeon upon our Oeor fia Camp-Qrounda. The camp ia ait anted in an open plain entire!/ deatitute of shade-trees. Our Captain, in oonjunotion with Capt. Bar tow, ia endeavoring to accure more eligible quertere near the river, and we all hope the/ will aucceed, for the only faoilitiee we at prea aot have for bathing ia a small trough, wbieb we fill from a pump of pure, oold water. Speak ing of water it ia excellent, almost aa oold aa ioe water. We found that only one Company—tha 44 Oglethorpe Light Infantr/"--of our Regi moot had preceded ua. They had no notioa of our oomiog and were either luxuriating on the grata or varioualy employed about their tenta. Whan they »aw ua ooming, they rapidly formed into line, and as we marched by gave three hearty cheers and a tiger for oar glori oue old Commonwealth. Every Qeorgian’i heart ia fired with patriotic resolve at the man’ lieu of her name, and when tha day of conflict ccraea, rest assured, though tee may not sur- vive to tell the tale, her honor will remain urn sullied. Gov. Brown may persist in casting reproach upon our State by sending defense less troops to fight her battles, but we would not shrink from our duty though illy prepared to meet it. Our Captain did right, when, at the bidding of this Georgia dictator, he sur rendered our guns, for it was setting bis men an example of subordination to constituted au thority ; but 1 am echoing the sentiments of every man in the Company when I say, if 1 had been Captain, be never would have got them. I should have taken them along right or wrong, aa Capt. Barlow’s Company did, leav ing Joseph to fret and fume as much aa he pleased. This Regiment won’t vote for him any more. Our trip was aa pleasant as our manner of traveling would permit. Every where, we were greeted by the cheers of brave men and the smiles of fair women, who showered bo- quela upon us, and bid us God speed. At Goeben Swamp, in North Carolina, where we were detained a abort lime, we met a bevy of country damsels, who sang ‘‘Dixie’s Land” and other patriotio songs. The boys sang in return, and, between talking and singing, we bad a gloriooa lima. They passed along the cars aa the engine whistled, and gave each one of us a cordial shake of the hand and a heartfelt goodbye. It would have aroused you to hear them speak in their plain way of Lincoln. I told a black eyed little maiden that 1 was going to fight for her. “ Well,” said she, “Kill Lincoln.” Another tall spe cimen of North Carolina femininity passed along the cars, and the burden of her exborta tion was, 44 Be certain to kill old Lincoln.” I asked a widow, “fair, fat and forty,” what I should bring her from the war? Without hes itation she replied, *' Bring me old Lincoln’s big-roe. I want it for turtle bait.” The spir it of these illiterate eountry girls if chastened and refined by eduoation, would rise into an exalted patriotism. Our oorps, during the whole journey, deport ed themselves aa gentlemen. Their fioe ap pearance— my modesty will hardly permit me to say this—and courteous demeanor was tha subject of universal remark. Capt. Cooper, on our arrival, oomplimented ua, and told us that all the Conductors along the routs had remarked that they had never before seen auoh a quiet, well behaved body of men, and further that our conduct had been the means of gettiog us a great many favors which had been refused others. I must close now for drill. Yours truly, M. HV0mm BULL® or raa coaraMwa courosiao rwa bath KEtuuprr ttoi A. 8. Jams 8. Pwiwr Baacr. A*. Crawford Grays, from Crawford County. Cai tain—W. 0.Cleveland, 1st Lieutenant—T. J. Simmons. 3d Lieutenant—T. A. Fowler. 3d Lieutenant—J. J. McCrary. 1st Sergeant— W. H. Jenktot - 2d Sergeant—'Thomas B. lifts. 3d Sergeant— F. E. Harris. 4th Sergeant—T. Walker. 6th Bergeeot—W. II Harris, let Corporal—F. McCallon. Id Corporal—N. B. Harris. 3d Corporal—R. M. Basemore. 4th Corporal—B. F. White. aaiVATKS. J W Simms, TC Arnold, G W Morgan, R R Parker, E 0 Whittington, J W Daniel!/, J W Roberta, 8 B Woodall, Jaa Johnson, W W Moran, E A Parker, A W Wells, S A Kendrick, J W Harden, F C Taylor, A J McAfee, L W Mobley, H 0 White. J T Lucas, J P Matthews, J 0 Stephens, J M Sanders, J L Jackson, J W Williams, J T Weaver, G W Hartly, W W Warren, A H Wellons, G W Wright, W A Elliott, W R McCrary, J E Wilder, J W Rowell, A J Matthews, F W Hammock, J M Roberts, R F Adams, A Nathan, A Hammock, W G Stephens, M J Goodin, R R Harris, W P Matthews, M Rads ford, 8 E Weaver, R Stem bridge, A W Mur tin, R H Harris, P J Ham, 0 M McAfee, J H Roberts, W H Hortman, R A Goodin, 8 F Jackson, W Ford. W M Stephena. DeWit Newsom, W Merritt, N B Newsom, E Madden, T J Marshall, W R Parker, J W Preston, J 8 Prevatt, F i* Phelps, F J Irby, J L Hillsman, L H Pope, V A Nichols, T J Owen, R B Nichols, Officers' Servants Aaron, Jerre, Jer re, Mitchell Independents, from Mitchell Coun'v- Captain—E H Shackelford 1st Lieutenant—W H Hulsey 2d 44 B D Keaton Ensign—G W West 1st Sergeant—W W Smith 2d 44 M 8 Poore 3d 44 B B Keatoo 4th 44 Thomas Hull 1st Corporal—Alex Allen 2d 44 J W Alien 34 44 Leroy West 4th 44 WE Gay D HU Arline, E Atkinson, Levi Butler, Jesse Bishop, Jesse Brown, J L Brooks, Wm Caudle, W N Chance/, A J Ourabi, M C Curabi, R L Caldwell, Newton Cooper, Madison Davis, W H Dalton, John Daris, Ulysses Ellis, M V Fairclotb, W G Garvin, Elias Gwiner, R M Gregory, W F Hit-, A Haij>, W D Harrington, M F Heanell, Wm Heart, John J Hardyman J T Johns, W F Jenkins, 1‘RIVSTBS. B D McKelvain, W H Mason, John W Mallard, John L May, J F Mayor, A Moore, Alex’r Napper, C P O'Neal, A J Oliver, J M Pollock, B B Patton, H M Putnam, M Page, Jacob Rbodea, J 8 Rbodea, Jesse Reed, John D Reed, D N Royal, W J Simpeon, J T Batter, J J Scott, W W Sayers, George Suggs, A L Tyson, J W Wilks, A A Weeks, Isaac Willingham, A 8 Wilcox. Atlanta, May 20th, 1861. Editors Southern Confederacy: I send you a sample of Oats grown en the farm of Mr. C. E. of Dmnett, good old Fayette, which I took the liberty of setting from the bulk of a sam- f ie which that gentleman was sending to bia rother-in law up in Cherokee. The length, just as it wae out, is five feet three inebee. Id this connection, I would respectfully suggest to the farmers in our vicinity to provide Tar. ? ;*r fodder crops of some kind or other. Just biok of the profile of raising hay at from $2 25 to $2 75 per hundred pounds. Rrspectfblly, A.W. PARKER. tog»The sample sent t) our office is certainly rer/ fine. Just think of it! Oate five feet three inches high ! Can anybody beat that? We moat cordially second tho recommenda tion of our correspondent to the farmers, to cars all the fodder aad bay that is possible. Crape Id Jasper County. Mbciianicsville, Jasper County, \ May 24tb, 1861. / Editors Confederacy: Whaat crops ara ua- com manly good in old Jaapar aad thara ia an abundaaae sown. Soma of aur farmers ara bow reaping. There la mom Corn planted than any year heretofore, nod it laoka wall at this time. Cotton ia small. Abraham will hardly parish ua ant. W. D. C. 80T Mo maiden tear unlocked her heart ta her lava*, but a his* van iba first prisoner ta fly out. Lookout Infantry, from Dade County. Captain—John G Hanna 1st Lieutenant—W M Tidwell, 2d Lieutenant—WmT Wilkinson, 3d Lieutenant—John Baysden, 1st Sergeant—Jeremiah G. Pace, 2d Sergeant—(vacant,) 3d 8ergeant—William 8tewart, 4th Sergeant—Augustine B Stovall, 1st Corporal—George W Stewart,; 2d Corporal—James M Lowe, 3d Corporal—John W Cartwright, 4th Corporal—(vacant.) Ensign—James Cartwright, PRIVATia. William Anderson, John W Hale, Wm H Brown, Win E Brown, James Blevins, Joel W Baysden, Jesse B Beckham, Richard Baxter, C 8 Bacon, A S Bennett, John HClynar, R D Cl/nar, Peter Cooper, John Cootey, Josiab Francis, James Frasier, John Falls, Thos Gatlan, Jefierce n narvey, M L Henry, Wm J Seay. Alexander Stewart, Benjamin Stewart, John R. Stewart, John Hnloway, Jamas Uoloway, James Irvin, Jesse Kissort. Joseph It Lewis, Watson C Morgan, John Mincber, James M Matheson, Posey Oflelt, C P Prater, W T Price, B Potter, John Phelan, . B P Paine. Samuel B Quintiu, James W Reeves, A J 8hamblin, Lewis Steele, 8 U Savage, GeoW 8herrock, Jesse P Tidwell, Beoj M Wilkinson. Sidney Brown Rifles,from Hancock County. Captain—Wm McIntosh Arnold. 1st Lieutenant—James M Reid. 2d 44 Robt P Jordan. 3d 44 W F Jordan. 1st Sergeant—Stipton M Knowles. 2d •* Wm A Pardee. 3d ** Eugene P Burnett. 4th 44 Wm N Powell. 1st Corpo al—Win H Stewart. 2d 44 T C Turner. 3d 44 Abner A Guill. 4th 44 William Wright. PR1VATXS. Marcus D Lane, George M A moss, A J Beckham, John A Bed good, James Baldiog, Newton M Balding. Wm H Brett, Henry T Broom, Wm Chappell, Robt M Clark, James Carnly, Bedford Clara, John Connell, Thos Cumminly, Solomon fi Calver, Patrick Done/, 8imeon Dees, Jaaae Dee, Ttlmeu Dickens, Elbert C Dobbs, Charles Eaton, Was P Edwards, George F Lewis, John Lockrin, Medison Lovett, Alfred G Maddox, Wm A Martin, Jamee McCook, Abner McCook, Eliaa McConnell, Frank MoLene, Wm R McKinney, John W Mitchell, Thoe A Murray, PC Pinkatoo, Elijah Raohels, Jamas W Reece, Newton Reese, Jeaee H Rogers, Simeon B Rogers, Benjamin Stewart, Thos A Stewart, Albert M Hutchinson, Wm II Smith, 3d Sergeant—Washington t Orton. A fid Sergeant—Newton J OH filth. smudE 2d Corporal—Wm H Collins. 3d Sergeant—O bed I ah B Harris. 4tb Sergeant— C A J Pope. Color 8ergeaut—Henry H Daria Quartermaater—Bennett Stewart. Secretary—E M Perry. NIVAVN. J J Adams, Robert Garrett, Wm Anderson, FM Griffith, Barnard Bain, F M GaaseU, J K Bartlett, W 0 Grant, W H Bartlett, Z K Hamilton, J H Brewer, J A Hamilton, J W Bachelor, J P Hollis, 8 L Boddie, J P Homphers, F G Colbert, J Y Harmon, W R Caldwell, Michael Hickey, S H Cox, J E Ingram, W A Cameron, K M Johnson, J R Draughon, J C Johnson T J Doucan, J A J Kimble, A J Duke, J H Kimble, J W Davis, T R King, Thos Fagan, J M Knight, J Fountain, J B McCanta, J A McCaota, Levis Siinooe, JH McCants, DG Smith. J J Mitchell, J W Striugfield, B M Moore, R R Snellings, F M Matthews, T W Sistrunk, T F Matthews, H M Searcy, W J May, R J Saxon, D D May, L T Turn, Jerome Newsome, W 0 Thompson, A B Pope, P W Wade, J K Pope, G A Wilson, J 0 Phillips, C P Wateis, L C Pool, T L Waters, J J Pal more, G W Watkins, W Peterman, W L Yarbrough, J A J Ross, J Y Smith. J D Royal, This Company contains 17 married men, 60 meo who are six feet high, 53 Knights of Jer icho, and 93 members of 'the Masonic Fra ternity. Their tents are made of Cotton that was grown, spun and woven in Taylor county, Georgia. Gilmer Blues, from Oglethorpe County. Csptain—John T. Lofton. 1st Lieutenant—G. W. Hsrria. 2d 44 T. H. Dozier. 3d 44 G. G. Gralon. 1st Sergeant—M. W. Johnson. 2d 44 H. M. James. 3d 44 W. F. Hargrove. 4th 44 B. Rains. 5th 44 J Brown. 1st Corporal—R W P Smith. 2d 44 B F Martin. 3d 44 RG Johnson. 4th 44 C S Hargrove. Wm Burt, W Bridges, H D Bray, Wsde Bush, J L Bridges. G G Barnett. Wm Bush, J W Combs, T D Colquitt, L W Collier, J T England, W Faust, J Fi'zgeraM, FG Glenn, T M Glenn, W H Glenn. J L Harbin, J G Hartsfield, W P Huntaford. J Huntaford, B F Harrison, J D Johnson, A H Johnson, R G Johnson, W W Johnson, T Johnson, R A Johnson, P T Jackson, M Kenan, W H Loyd, L W Latimer, J H Latimer, PRIVATia. J H Mobley, J J McLane, J M McLane. J C Mathews, P H Monteitb. J L Norton, J T Patton, M P Phelps. L J Powers, W Palmau. F Power, G H Powers. M L Rains, W P Smith, W E Scroggin, W M Smith, H C Suttl# s, 8 G Stephens, F M 8mith, .1 C Tiller, W W Thornton, JVWrne, W W Warier, B H Wilcher, K 0 Woods. G W F Williams, J A Walker, A Hendrick, W W Stephens, 8 M Goolsby, J S McCoekey, fttVESfcr. liter AMD Hnnt, B T Jordan. Anson McSperry. Uriah Blappey, FfiSET D Vinson, J Vinson, 8 G Vinson, II l> Vinson, W 0 Young, G W Piles, L P Humph, Silas Sullivan, James W Slappey, Twiggs Guards from Twiggs Coin. Captain—John A Barclay. 1st Lieutenant— W H Crocker, 2d Lieutenant—F D Wimberly, 3d Lieutenant—M R Blsppey, 1st Sergeant—J M Nelson. 2d Sergeant—R R Whitehead, 3d Sergeant--J N Brown, 4th Sergeant—M II Buah, 1st Corporal—8imeon Tharp, 2d Corporal—H J Whitehead, 3d Cofporel—J B Ellis, 4 th Corporal—D W Jar via. Burgeon—Dr Thoe Warron. ty PRIVATES. G F Arnold, J C Andrews, Thoe Arrington, J R Banks, F 8 Barclay, Clem Bryan, Ira Bullard, U II Bullard, J 8 Buuu, II M Blackshear, W C Chance, N G Chi tty, W J Chitty, R II Coley, v E L Crocker, D D Davis, J Davis, W A Edmonds, W Edwards, J Newby, Isaac Norris, J H Norris, F C Nelson, F T 0 Brien, J R Paul. T A Pearce, Peter Rogers, Jehu Rogers. W H H Roberts, J L Radford, J Oouls, R R Slsppey, W C Evans, G R Glover, W W Glover, O A Herrington, J J Horton. TH Holliday, J B Holland, A B Jones, F M Johnston, T M King, W L Kitchens, A Lamb, T K Lamb, S D Lamb, •T A McCrea, M McMillan, .1 H Melton, D B Melton, B E Nobles, J A Sanderford, J J Bauderlord, Alexander Tharp. C Thsrp, D.»c Wade, N C White. George WimberJv, F D Wimberly, ’ A D Sessions, W Smallwood, R A Solomon, H S Sanderford. G W Sanderford. J W Solomon, Butts Volunteers,from Butte County. Captain—Lewis J. Doupree, 1st Lieutenant -0. C. Pitman. 2d Lieutenant—Thos. J. Head. 3d Lieutenant—Larkin D. Watson. 1st Sergeant—Thos. N. Brownlee. 2d Sergeant—Thos. K. Holland. 3d Sergeant— Jaa. II. Pettigrue. 4th Sergeant—Thus. II Harris 1st Corporal—8imeon J. Bau&tom. 2d Corporal—John M. Fears. 3d Oor}K>ral—Jason J. Moore. Baker Fire Raters, from Baker County. Captain—W F Plain, 1st Lieutenant—Janies Buggs, 2d Lieutenant— B J Russell, 3d Lieutenant- B F Ileidspeth, 1st Sergeant—J C Floyd, 2d Sergeant—W W Kenton, 3d Sergeant—John W Solomons, 4th 8ergeant—G Boykin, . r >th 8ergeant—W J Jeffries, 1st Corporal — J H Harrison, 2d Corporal—J R Douglass, 3d Corporal—John Hester, 4th Corporal—J H Cook. J M Adams W A Adams, J F Adams, E G W Allen, J E Allen, Wm Auditor, Benj Bail/, C H Bailey, C E Burnett, W A 8 Butts, G J W Bozeman, AJ Bush. R L Brown, J L Brown, A H Brown, W n Ballon. Augustus Cook, Seaborn Cowart, R D Cowart, Stephen Johnson, Willis Janes, W W Jordan, Sylvester Kinsey, Thos Liddeo, W E Linsdsy, G M McMullen, J J McMalton, V/rn McMurry, John McMurry, E 0 NeloniS, Joshuah Neloras, R A Psrry, J R Parker, J M Paul, Patric Cruby, T II Cuskey, 8 M Cox, A H Collier, J M Dus, Charles Ethridge, A Fairclotb, J H Gaddy, J W Gross, G W Grant, Henry Herrington, J W Harrell, X Hendlsy, Thos Hammond, C Hobbs, B L II. am, F M D Hopkins, S G Ivey, G W Johnson, W B Rily, E Rhodes, J D Smith, W W Smith, D D Smith, H C Sheffield, B Suttou, J B Stuart, W D Spuriin, J A Thompson, D Wilson, JT Watkins, T Winchester, W Wayunn. T Vinson! Joseph Atkinson, Jaa T Amos, Robt M Brownlee. J B Brooks, David J Daily, John G Barnet, G B Bankston. B A Collier, C M Coody, Thos J Collier, Jesse M Carter, Tnos J Carson, George Dillard, Joe Darden, II J Darden, Charles W Deupree Robert Edge, Wiley Goodman, Thos Goodroe, J C LaPrad, B S Luuia'fen, J W Linsdsy, F A Moore. Win McMichial. Richard Mellon. S H Mobley, A f Mills,’ Henry Mays, Willis Newton, Richard Newton, .lease Owens, Joseph Petbman, F T Patterson, T A Phillips. Fred Phillips, J W Powell, John Roe, Robert Gilmore, Julius Gunn, John Hales. Walter R. Hftlea, John Hardee, Robert Hardee, Banks Head, Wm T Head. Charles L Heard, Wiley J Heard, D J Henley. John Harris, Benj Harris, Wm Hudgins. Obe Hendrick, Mas ton Hendrick, Alexander Jolly, James Jolly, C M Kimbrough, George Standard, J W Sounders, J 8 Slaughter, A J Tinaley, W J Tomlinson, D L Tomlinson, Nathan Thomas, W Thomas, Wm Thompson. J O Varner, J M Varner, Tim Vardaraa, Robert Watson, D D Wilkinson, M B Wilkinson, Tarham White, Wilson Warren, TC Waugh. 0 P Richardson. Beauregard Volunteers,from Houston County. Captaia—C D Anderson. 1st Lieutenant—C H Richardson. 2d Lieutenant—B M Bateman. 3d Lieutenant—8 8 Mims. Ensign—W J Avers. Quartermaster— R A Miller. Secretary—Louie F Andereon. Treaeurer—TG Hammock, let Sergeant—W W Carnee. 2d Sergeant—E Aultnian. 3d 8eargeant—Munroe Culpepper. 4th Sergeant—G W Bateman. 5th Sergeant—A W Murray. 1st Corporal—T Hardison. 2d Corporal—Solomon Aultman. 3d Corporal—T 8 Clark. 4 th Corporal—8 Felder. 5th Corporal—J Vinson. JeeM M Howell, Wm J Howell, Wsa T Jaakeon, KiU I Jebneaa, Jobs Kovgk, Jeff f> Salmons, John E Stewart, Wm J Sand era, Jobs Truvia, Lafayette Wi Thoe iMams, J B Aultman, M J A vara, Joel ah Avert, N Bateman. J M Bynum, H V Brooking, J M Gray, A G loafer, H 0 Oraydon, J N Gallia, 8 Gweeet, If H Hampton, Charles Roach. Mr. Russel’s Fourth Letter to the Lon don Times. The following is a short extract which we clip from Mr. Russel's fourth letter to London Times. It is dated al Norfolk, Va , April loth, just after the fall of Fort Sumter : Sumter has fallen at last. So much may be Accepted. Before many hours I hope to stand amid the mine of a spot which will probably become historic, and has already made more noise in the world than its gune, gallant as the defense may have been. The news will produce an extraordinary impression al New York—it will diaconcert stock jobbers and de- range the most ingeuious speculations. But, considerable as may ba iia results in any pan of tha Union, 1 venture lo say that no* whera will tha shock cause such painful con vulsions as in the Cabinet of Washington, where there appeared to exist the most perfect conviotion that the plan for the relief of Sum - ler could not fail to be aucoaasful either thro’ the force of the expeditiou provided for that object, or through the unwillingness of the leaders at Charleston to fire tbe first shot, and to compel the surrender of the piece by aotnal hostilities. Tbe confidence of Mr. Howard in tha strength of the name and resouroes of tha United States Fed eral Government muet receive a rude blow, but his confidences are by no means of weak ly constitution, and it will be long ere he can bring hlmsetf to think that all his prophecies must ba given upon# after another before the inexorable logic of facts, which his vaticins* lions have been ia “irreprtss.ble conflict.”— It seems to as that Mr. Seward has all along undervalued the spirit and the resolution of the Southern slave States, or that he has dis guised from other! tbe sense, be entertains of their extent and vigor. The days assigned for the life of (he secession kaa not yielded up the ghost. Tha bravado of tha South has been sustained by tha deads which render retreat from Ua ndvpnoed peaiuea itape^ikto. j»*.u The Milling of Kllsworth. A gentleman who arrived in Riel furnish*! the Richmond 44 Utopafch” , jeet return f par^llntore: T ' hi* tie,gift rib ascended & tfe roofgrf tbe Mar* ua®Te##, i se. and secured Ibe tag. Coming slneara I Mb. J. E Bouliqbt —We werseiuJ p I yesterday by Mr J. E. Beetlgoy., B . f ro— Washington, * * J b tho fllfe vnjJl around bim, be wb*ef( Jacket*, when fB«worib remarked, Ptop to “ Hare, I tiare got a prize.” Jackson replied | from it»fe city. _ 44 Yes, and here is another prise"—at tbe same I riHe, drilling Northern volun«s*rT*| time levelling his double barrel shot gun, and never bean near that place; nor did J shooting Ellsworth dead on the spot. any such statements as are attributed! Jackson was speedily murdered by tbe Zopaves. Tho shot that killed bim pieread his brain. ~ Mm. Jaokoaa and her sietot. an va are ia- rilaftlion of the country, and the abao! formed took possession of the flag, drew re volvers.and defied tbe Zouaves, who endeavor ed to take it from them. The ladies tore tbe flag into shreds, determined (bat it should not pass into the bands of Lincoln’s ruffians. Connected with this affair, ve may publish the following copy of a card, which Mr. Jack son had circulated to advertise his business. It shows the spirit of the man : T^jARSHALL HOUSE. JAMES W. JACKSON. Proprietor. Cocker Kino and Pitt Svbeets, ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA. Virginia is determined, and will conquer, under the command of Jxrr Davis. A Card. “ Hcota vat, ha wi' Wallace bled." To Scotchmen, Seoteh-Irlah and their decendanta: Brotuees amu Fribede—Our native and ndopted land is invaded, and shall we, the descendants of noble clansmen, who were never known to turn the deaf ear to hreedom's call" now remain idle? No! To arms ! and let us hurl back the hireling merce mries of Glasegow, who for Lincoln gold would invade our soil, desecrate our firesides, end taint the glorious name of Scotchman. Meet at the city oouncil chamber, corner of Madison and Second streets, at 8 o’clock this evening. [Signed.]—Wm. Puoley, John Gomly, Wm. Hutchinson, John Smith, A. D. Gwyone, James Rae, S. S. Me Muster, C. W. Frazer, IV. IV. Furguson, J. B. Park, J. M. Mo- Combs. B. 11. Ellis. J. Bruoe, P. B. Crump. —Memphis Appeal 'Both instant. Savannah, May 25, 1801. To the Editor of tbe Savannah Morniog News : Sir : On my arrival from New York, I find a publication going tbe rounds, relative to my treatment in that city by a mob. It is due truth to say, that the statement is exaggerated and enlarged. A mob, oosnpoaed of Wide Awakes, us I have reason to believe, vieited my residence at night on two occasions, and attempted to annoy me by groanings, his ses and offensive rpithets, but they neither demanded nor reoeived ad/ money from me. A military terror prevailed over the oily for the past month, and many citizens were un der duress, both of opinion and action, and no doubt many were thus induced to contri bute to tbe military fund, oontrary to their wishes but I left the city publicly and return ed without any molestation, and am rejoiced to be again under the protection of the Con stitution and law.* which [lave been totally subvened by Mr. Lincoln and his military ’‘ubnrdinAlep. G. B. LAMAR. concerning the elate of public Louieena. He authorizes us to stattl fully appreciates and reeognizet th« , appearance of the femes which exit months since. In the momentous ] wlifc (bn North, be to on the side efti of the State la wkigh he was ba Northern papers stem to be high!/ < with the alleged defection rotkeir wb of aa ox. Louiaiaaa Congressman. Wa tbtm that when they really find sack son, Lis natBE will not bo Boolitnv-. Delta. B MILITARY BOOM HARDEE’S TACTICS. McCOMB’S TACTICS. VEIL’S MANUAL OF AC SERVICE. GIBBON’S ARTILLERIST] AL. WARD’S NAVAL TACTIC JEFFREY’S NAVAL GUJVflj DbIIARTS court WARFARE OF ALL AGES. | H ALLOCK’S E LK M E NTS MILITARY SCIENCE. For tale by 4. McPhersonac ICE-CREAM SALOOirl T HE iut»crib«r hu fitted up • unt I in eonneuiien with bi, ColImIi. Whitehall street, where Lediete.d G mi. procure « Ant-refe Article of l« any hour during Ibe dey or evening. H of patronage ie eolioiled. May 24. F. M. JACK, f W, The trope. have tukcu ...mo paius to noli the WOT A naq In Kealuoky kjltrd a eew. a few daja atnoe, h wboae eaeaHMb *W found :.tes Sf yaa; •wallowed the milkmaid. crop prospects from all sections of tbe couo try, and with but very few exceptions tbe pros pects are the u>o«t flattering that they have been for years. The wheat orop is now made, and it ia the finest ever known, both as to / ield and the breadth of tbe land sown. Sections where little wheat has been sown before, have large quantities for sale this year. In fact from whnt wo can learn but few sections will bate any flour to buy this year. A great increase iu the breadth of land planted in corn is gjueral throughout the country, and with ordiuary seasons tbe largest corn crop ever known will be made. This is as it should be, especially in war times.—Mobile Mercury. The wheat crop in this section is now con sidered safe, and it will be tho largest ever harvested.—Clar/.snlls Jeffersonian. The wheat and corn crop in Bedford are very promising.—Shelbynlle Expositor. Wheat Crop.—The prospects of the wheat crop in this section of the country, we are proud to say, never was more favorable. It bids fair for an abundant harvest. Soon it will be ready for tbe sickle. Much more was sown last lull than usual, and consequently the yield will be much greater than the pre vious year.—Concord (if. 0.) Flog. We have made diligent inquiry of our plant ing friends in regard to the prospeot of Ibe wheat orop.and are gratified to learn that there never has been as good a prospect for an abun dant yield. It is said that the present crop, in this section, will bo at least one third more than that of Iasi year. — Cherokee Mountaineer. The wheat orop, too, looks finely, though we hear some complaint relative to rust upon tbe blade. Most of it, however, is so forward t hat we do not think much injury will result from it. Oats, too, look well, and we hear no com plaiut relative lo rust attacking them. For several years past ibis disease has oatusd great injury to this useful crop, causing in some places ao almost total failure.—Louisville {Ga ) Gazette. Between this point aud Dublin, says tbe Pulaski 44 Times,” crops look excellently, and appearances now lodicate an abundant har vest. The wheat and rye fields are heavy with grain, and have as yet been little affected by rust. Corn looks unusually well, and tbe yield bids fair to be a largo one. Corn in Mississippi.—^Tho Carrolton (Miss.) 44 Democrat” says: Wo have made particular inquiry of our farmers, and have received the uniform reply that they are all planting much more ooru than usual. Some say, if their crops turn out as they now promise, they will make enough corn to supply their ova wanto for two years. Desertions fr»m Lincoln’s Aemy.—A Washington letter says: Scott is losing over 1,0<V) men every week from desertion alone, as his troops are nearly starved and won’t May. The famous OUth Irish Regiment, from New York, lost 104 men by desertion in three days, end they joined ibn camp of tbe Virgin ia troops, as two full companies, at Mannas sat Gan Junction, which is only fifteen miles from Washington City. PnnsoNAt — Mnj. 0. A. Henry returned yesterday from East Teonessee, <* route for the Western District where be has several ap aa lb«l oomt lo • full ap waalatlaa of tha dia kol'cal purpsto, of ifca Fadtral Oataraa.al lo •uMagata iba S.uik, ara gallaailj d,daring iha—tl.aa for raaiataaaa aad paaparlag tor ibaeaaliai. Wa doubt Mt iba/ ulll apaadl- ■jrWjoiM awirulj aad haanilp uaUad.— OLD DOMINION SAl RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. I N cooKquooc, of tho iectuioo of 1 we shall hereafter offer our stock sf| cular,” “Cross cut,” 44 Mulay,” 44 Mifl I Ac., at foreign prices. Jrtr No duties e McNAUGHT, ORMAVD 4 apr 22-3m. SILVEY & D0UGHER1 NORCROSS’ BUILDING, aJunotion Whitehall Ac Peaoh Streets, Atlanta, O-eorgl H AVE just received, and are hosts. the largest stock ' f Goons they haw offered In one season. Their stocks exclusively for Cash, aud will he p figures. They have every variety of DRY GOODS.. from Brown Homespuns to the finest J Silks; all kinds of fresh LADIFA' i GOODS; a large assortment of BTAPXiZI GOOI including Linens, Lawns, PicceGoodi.0 Ginghams, fie.; all kinds of HOfiiSRfl FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a large a of JEWELRY, WATCHK8, i In their Basement Rooms, they harts gant and full supply of Ready-Made Clothing, and GENTLEMEN'S FORKIBHIB® • TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, da. Aha < 110,000 worth of SHOES, BOOTS, M| embracing all siees, and agr#atvari«4j»* dies, Misses, Men, Boye and Childrw*. They repeat: their atock is very *41 they are determined to tell. , I The publie are respectfully and examine their stock and prism hsto>§ ehasiug elsewhere. marohS SILVEY A DOUG! LORMLLARD’S SI IN BOTTLES AND BULK. Far aale Li quautlfie, lo doM** S R. A. ROBINSON d CO., E,ewforff/o, Jfr»/«<■*»■ A.O M. A. d C. A. SANTAS, .VorflS ' Mag 24—2a Wanted, Immodiatdr A HALF doion CURRIERS ttiJ" KR8 (good workmen) can tai employment at good wages, hJ Jrp once to J- C. Atlanta, May 22-lta. WANTED, IMMEDIAl 20 HARNE88 MAKERS, 20 SHOE MAKERS, . W ITH Iboir Tool,, Boneb-, *•-" j uoy work, or work if wag*, will ba gioon to fo«t work*—* J paid weekly. Apply immrdiatai/*^ wnl f.lw. All**** 4 Attention, CHv T** l A LLv.rooDi who tro ,ubj*R **f th. C.ty of Atlooto, will pJ-'VJ! ward aad make relorna for thwi - .j to do ee by tbe Fifteenth efJv^'Jg Doable Taxed. U C.UObCORjp Clerk of City Receiver and Collector •* ” may 24-d20d. ^ “ranfisfcdrEn