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KNOXVILLE AND ATLANTA DAILY REGISTERt — wzr.-zx~.zz a.jl. "i” > ■ ■ ■l'—-T7 ■ i ~ -J ATLANTA, GA., MARCH It, **“ T. M. ActOn, Raws A*eat Mr th« Army of TummM. ESS ASBBT TO* TNI KiwivlUaknA Atlanta XUfUtsr. MAIL CXStIXRt. rta«** «H K-«'»•» tal Nava i|tn , *l,l t» tapplla w haraiofer*. *Ub Hally Fapar* * lib*MOU, alas, tally payare al U»oaiur at U ~*UTk burg* atltla* •rtfc»“*MlßTl*" raralatd avary RICKIVED—Th* “Aanmaaa #» Cl»a«***c« U f>a r«pt» r 4 tha CnWiflU Slat**”—lha praataat pa **■-1 paa>*kt*t *f *ha war. ***acoa<l aarwa of lha War.* bp K A Tat lari, aai -tt bamal*,’ iUt part *f “Laa'ltk* aaaWaa." GREAT POLITICAL ESSAY THK NSW TEAK'S ADDRESS OP TNB ATLANTA RKUIITBR, Which bait attracted more attention than any pamphlet 1 turned during the war, is now ready for delivery at the KkAistkr office. Price, per copy, $1 00 Mailed to any address, postage paid, an receipt of the money. To iho trade, 1a quantities not less ftiHti fifty copies, one-half off. ts While oa his recent raid towards Richmond, Killpatrick on arriving at Spotisylvania Court House, Bent a dis patch to Ocn. Pleasanton, of which the following are the concluding words: . "Twenty miles nearer Richmond, and all right. Will double my bet of 15,000 that J enter Richmond.” , The last steamer from Europe brings the intelligence that the Hritmh Gov ernment has sent orders to the Cape *>f Good Hope for the release ,>f the Confederate privateer Tunc a >«,ta. Ir turns out that Turnon Browulow isn’t dead alter all. He reached Louis ville by the Nashville traiu about ten days ago. He bad been very sick, but was then convalescent. Th* Northern papers say that b >th flalh-ck and Meade opposed Killpatrick and Dahlgren’s recent raid upou Rich mond. Lincoln, however, told them to "go ahead.”' MR. itrpiikni and tub n abb as courts. It was our privilege on Wednesday night last*, at Milledgevillo, to hear the ►pij ch delivered by Uon. A. 11. Ste* pheitp, at the request es the members of the Georgia Legislature, oil the "con dition of the country and the recent action of Congress.” 31 r. Stephens took an encouraging view of the pros pect of our cause, but very decided grounds against the actiou or Congress in the matter of the Habeas Corpus act, which be pronounced to be not only ut 1e r ly unconstitutional, but highly dan* g’-ruua to the liberty of the people.— 11 waa a speech of great pc wer and ef fret, and was listened to with profound merest by the large assemblage which filled the Representatives’ Hall. Krom notes taken by our accom plished special, we shall endeavor to giva our readers a m nopsimof Mr. *Ste phru’a remarks in n future issue. THE MSI K ClIAiiaKD. From the action of our Congress t-nd the purpost-s of Georgia, as officially a.mouncsd, there must be henceforth but two parties to this war. Os the one, Lincoln is the exponent, the other is the party of the continent, of its his tory. of its futare. It is no longer true as etated by the -Abolition Press and a short time since by msny Southern newspapers, that either the Xurtb or the South mutt be annihilated. The obj Hit of the war has b»’en wholly changed. The independ ence of all the States is the end to be acruiupiished. All minor, questions, slavery, the tariff, the odious naviga tion Acts, all, are merged into and solved by the simple proposition that we arc waging a war against ceutrali r. at ion and for the nationality of all the States. RKVIVAL or RRIOUIITIOX RIMORI From our latest Trans-Ad vices, says the Richmond II*A-»<7, we learn that the London Morning /W (government or* g in) lias given currency to a rumor of •he prospective recognition of the Con federate States by France and England. In the -1 city article’' of that paper of the 24th ult., it was stated that reports on ’Change from I’aris were positive to the effect that confidential negotiations had been entered upon by the French government with the Cebinct of St. James for a joint recognition of the Confederate States. It was stated that France will act alone in case of a neg ative reply from Kugland. The writer in the l'vst docs not vouch for the troth of the rumor, which was very current in financial circles. On the - 26t1» the J’oet reiterated its statement, iu the following language : “The private advices from Paris, up on which we believe reliance can be placed, again alludes to the negotiation* now is progress preparatory to a recog nition of the Confederate States of America by the French Government, although any official acknowledgement of this fact would, at this moment, be thonght premature and undesirable.” The new York Herald discredits the report, by referring to a decline of four per cent, oa realization in the Confede rate loan, in London, on the 24th, "F/om this says the Herald, “It would appear that the industriously circula ted rumers of movements by France for intervention in American affairs are regarded re of very*little financial im portance in London.’’ The Washington correspondent of the New Yotk Timet in his letter of 9th instant, says that the ’reports of the Putl are pronounced by the State Des partment entirely groundless. TVbea is e csadl* liks a tomb stone?— Wa4l it is eel a# for s “ Let* * the aaentha, the brbWkm AND TUB STANDARD. \Ve regret that venerable boa temporary, tho Richmond should‘make the ridiculous attempt L? taise tho cry of "mad dog” against the RkoTstcr. There wss a time when such a procedure on its part would have as effectually placed n dissenter from its views under the ban of public opin ion as a papal decree of excommunica tion. But the glory of Ichabtd baa departed. The Enquirer is no longer tho exponent of Southern chivalry, from whose fiat there it no appeal. Its innendoes of treason, therefore, will only cxeita in the miada of those in formed as to the course of the Rsgistkr, • suspicion that .the Enquirer'* pucrie aspersions are the indices of its dotage. When it disclaims anything in com * mon with the creed of the Register, we accord to it the full benefit of its disa« vowat. While we still think that it was a perfectly legitimate inference wo drew from an article in it* columns, that peace could not be effected through the agency of the two governments at Richmond and Washington, we Should be loth to be identified with the insane, bloody and barbarous doctrines of the waning Virginia luminary. In this en lightened Christiau era we do not desire a Scandinavian creed revived, and a be lief in Odio and.the Valhalla substitu ted for the religion and the heaven of the Prince of Peace. The Enquirer would teach that war ia the normal condition of the Southern people, hatred of the Yankee their no blest impulse, an.d the bullet and bayo net the only arbiters es their present difference. This would make the war one of extermination. The creed ,of the Register, on the other hand, is, that this struggle is, on the part #f the South, for the vindica tion of State Rights, infringed upon by a Northern fanatical popular ma jority ; and that «o soon as this princi ple is established, by the recognition of the independence of the seceded States, the war should yease. This docs not mean reconttrucfiun or tufftnittion. The Enquirer'» creed in volves both ; because two consolidated governments cannot exist on this conti nent, and a war of subjugation must result in the submission of one, with the consequent rc-cstablUhmcnt of the empire of the United States, either uu der Northern or Southern leaders. When the Enquirer says that the "creed of the Register and the creed of the Raleigh Standard are ms much alike as twin cherries,” it betrays an igno rance of the creeds of the two jonrnals that, in the language of a Dominje Samp son, might be termed "prodigious!” There is but oue point of resemblance between the two, which is, that they both deny the infallibility of the En quirer, while that journal, from its in walled scat of Celestial egotism, regards both as "outside barbarians,’’ without bestowing any thought upon the trivial distinction between Christian and Turk. Both alike arc infidels in the sight of this arrogant Cnufumn. The following inuendo of the Enqui rer has much the appearance of so in genious perversion of truth : ••Tin* R*ji3(er quotes to extract tram t!« Congressional Addreea a* scaisming thin id*-* of State int. rp. bti n. ll w» f.ad auppoa-d that tb- ad-lrrat of Congrv*# countenanced a j ancb di»or|[an s x dr or treafonab:* purport-, w« would have d-uouuced it, and exclud'd t Ir ns our common.’’ We deny having quoted the Congres sional Address for the purpose alleged. We quoted it as sustaining the position of the Reci-ter, that a peace which shell recognize the rights of the States —and jxiri pattu that nationality of tl e Confederate States which our contempo rary considers the only issue—was de sirable, and that negotiation, sustained by a vigorous prosecution of the war, would attain this end. We did not advocate State interposition, except as a preferable alternative to the Enqui. rer’t scheme of peipetual and aimless war. The following specimens of the En quireZ* quibbling can scarcely bo con sidered worthy of the dignified position that paper has hitherto maintained : It sneeringlyasks? "what were th >ec tV t'r-State relationtV' (alluded to by tbe Remitter ) —“we thonght that prior to 1776 the ‘relations’ were inter-colonies.” We can only answer this hyper-criti cism by referring to the Declaration ot Independence, in which a similar blun der occars. That document says, “the uuited colonies are, and of right ought to be, independent SlateiV If they were independent Ftates, they certainly bad inter Slate relations. Again, the Enquirer saya: “There was no conven tion in Virginia in 1798-99. The I*. - ginia legislature of that year adopt* and certain very famous ‘‘resolutions.”— Tiiose are the resolutions tbe Reoihtrr referred to, and we give th# Enquirer all the credit for profound erudition in volved in its recollection that they, emanated from the Virginia Legislature and not h convention. The following utterance cape the cli max of the Enquirer's assault upon the Register : ••Th* ’lnd-pead-ne#* of each of lb* atnteo eowp Mitig tb* Oofedrrai* Slat- a aa* complete anj la I a* it at ot each of tbr Sutra composing lb* Failed bta’ee ; but tb*ir rlphu lo a place •a«ng tbr nation of lb* aartb l» conteetrd by tb* Untied Stair*, and tbrj a«a fighting for tbr righ. with tb* firm purpose of conquering It.** If tills is all, wa confess we have mis appret ended the issue of the war. We had supposed that the independence of the Confederate States was not as full a* that of such of the States compos ing the United States, and that the de nial by a majority in the Federal Con gress, aud by a sectional majority in the popular vote of all tbe States, of tbe right of tbe Southern States to regu late their domcetie concerns in their own way, was the occasion of this rev olution. We supposed we were fight for State independence, aod ir.ci to this, for the right of the Cob fderate State s’ Government to a place Vmoog the notions of the earth. The Enquire* throws anew light npon tho subject, namely that we are fightiog for empire- -for a place among the nations of the aartb, and not for individual or State rights. / Oar supposition was that Federal en croachment npon the rights of the States was the catut IcUi, and that be cause the independence of the Southern States in tho Federal Union was not full and complete, we hsd withdrawn from it—that the war waged by the United States was for subjugation— that the resistance made by the Confed erate States was to establish the prin ciple of State sovereignty, and that ia asserting oar own independence, we were asserting the independence of all the States. We can draw no other inference from the Enquirer’t dogma, than that we are fighting merely to establish a rival em pire to the United Btates. If this be to, while we ma*t nay that we prefer the empire of Jeff. Davis to that of Abo Lincoln, we prefer the sovereignty of the States to both. Wc are happy to believe, however, that the Enquirer is wrong ; that the cause of the Confederate States ia the cause of State Rights, and that there fore it is the imperative duty of the people of all the States to sustain at every hazard aod to the last extremity the Government of the Confederate States. ’ Dalton, G*., March 17, 1861. Edi. Resists* I Please publish the Curren. cy Bill in your paper. We poor soldiers bar# so much of Memminger’s d—d stuff oa hand that wo do not know what to do with it—be* aides we are rery much interested in that Bill any way. Wa would lore to - see it <fn your paper. Rsas Ba'x. We are afraid that "Rear Rank” does not read the Register very carefully.— The Currency Bill has been standing in our columns during the whole of the (resent month, by authority of Mr. Mcinrtiinger. How, *‘we poor soldiers." on the pjttaneouf 911 per month, havo ■ctuped together so much of "Mem minger’s d—d stujr’that we "do not know what to do with it,” might afford a theme for much conjecture. ’Should "Rear Rank” should bo seriously em« barrassed with what he has on hand, he could find many charitable people hero who would willingly undertake, for a rmail consideration, to relieve bis mind of concern, and his pockets of the d—d stuff.” PBEUXU Os THB SOUTH CAROLI NA T HOOFS. The following extract from a letter to •ne of the editors of this paper, from a Captain of a North Carolina Company in the Army of Virginia, fully illus trates the feelings and views of the soldiers of the old North State now en gaged in battling for Southern inde pendence. The letter is dated, "Cauip Terrill, Va., March 6th.” •‘Nearly all tbe troop* in thi* army have re taliated, acd *1! tbe North Carolinian*, *v~ cept oar lleg’t, and that may have bj thi* time, haw re-enlisted unconditionally for tbe war, and are determined to fight until the iast mania killed or * lasting peace i* obtained.— All pea;e or reconstruction meetings, and the leader* of them are condemned. All, except ibe most ignorant, are opposed to anything like a convention, an 1 say that the leaders and antbori of suck prjposiiioas ought to be treated a* traitors. Tbe men of this army are more determined, If possible, than they ever were btiSre, an i suA/a/alien hav not commenc ed, it ha? not begun to taie root, although a few seed have been sown by a f*w traitorous persona in tbs Confederacy, such as W. W. llolden. “Tbr proceeding! of th* people at borne bitT* hurt the feelings of tbe soldiers, so much that tfcey are determined to regain or bold fast to tbo food name, which our State bag been proud *»f «o knf And the people at borne, Cboae I menu that apeak treason, are going to be the only cause of oar sobjagatioa, if ever •uch a thing hwppens; bat I hope inch may never happen, and if la t to ua to say, if thaU never happen to tuny at tee hart breath. We art united, and if tbe people at borne will be, and continue to be, aa united and firm aa we are, there will utter a Yankee role us, or have a word to any in regard to our rula. We are for eternal aeparatiin, to nae a atrong expres aion. -< • “Wa expect, or ratber teith, for ow we kn nothing of Oen. Lee'a plana, that we may go ioto I* nntylvauia again thi« Hummer, and be at.owed, aa tbt Richmond Enquirer aaya, to carry on war upon tbelr own ricbea, though we don’t think that the proper.mode of earryirg on a war, but we wiah to retaliate aome, aod let the Yankeea 'site of tbe hat ere of war. Birnioga few b.rna, with all tbe grain wa eaanet uae in them, and driving back their teama loaded with proviaiona, and destroy ing aa wa go, will give them a le-soo. Bat there are objection* to tb a mod*; it wnnld be violating our principle*, and de moralise our troops ; it would be uuebristiao like and inhuman, but it aeetna right tba t after they treat at tbit way, and in a great many ways worse than this, we should be allowed to retaliate. But we trust in our •'ehrietian funeral" and whatever h« says do we do it cheerfully, knowing hat he ia al ways right, and “rykf it might .*• Wbeneier wa are in line of battle! and ail wondering what U going on, or what wa ar*going to do, aomeoue will remark that “Mas Bib ia th-r ; be know* what h* ij about,” and a I an sat isfied. All roofi Jeaee and trnat ia pul in him,” Lincoln's Tataa Jours —Tb# New York 11-raid, according to tbe telegraph, offered a piise of SIOO for Liocoln's joke on tbe Flori* da eipe Jition, wad tb* tame aaouot for'that oa Sberaas’s campaign. Having held com munication with H. O Abe tfaraugh the ae diurn of spirits, was put ia our application for tbe prise aoney wi b the following coaplets : “Gillmore’s brightly conceived war idea, Into tb* Uaioa to bring ag'n Th* rebellious province Florida— -4 Defeated by tb* Finegan—“ At tbit point tbe pen of tb# aediaa trem bled, and several dark tears were obeerved to fait, wbea, after s moment's hesitation; it proceeded i “Sherman was trusted to tors tbs joke. Advancing oa bis robot neighbors, But crossing a Forrest to get at Polk, ll* foand all tbe boogha to be taeres.” A young laffy wbo fell on a tl ppery tide walk, passionate!? exclaimed : “Before tbit witter Is orer, I’ll bars a nan to bang on to. a«oi. luoaV* FROM OVtl SPECI AL ASST COSBSS POSDKNT««S»O>" «»ad RtTltwafSaedtSsrpa— Ratal wt lowa tad D-varmor Srawm**M«t ■•CO—Tka Pnllag la* lb* Army— Tfco O*rrrwmewt — Tht ** g*~ T*TS*WttailsN ors, Bad tho CawaaatOMtrl**, andh n St^a* Aut op Timniz, Wbcio.ii*'* Catalbt. I 1 Tunnel Hill, M ren 17. ISSA f • A dead calm prevails in aaUUary affairs so far at tegards tbe outward movement! of Ura two belligerent!. Yesterdays grand review of L*. Gen. Hood's corps took place near Dalton, -the whole par tormano# •-including’’ with a sham battle.- skirmishers deployed and opened briskly— the line* then advanced, and the old mtuio of volley* of mtuketry, accompanied by artillery, ra echoed through the mountains of Cbat-too b* ts, waking up tho enemy’s scouts, sad no doubt creating considerable alarm among those not initiated in the rear. It was a cloudy, hiUeracold day. but the rapid exercise* of the men kept them warm, aad braced them up to the occasion. A num ber ol ladle* were in attendance Tho evolu tions ana discipline ol tho various regiment* evinced a high stale* of esprit du corps "among both’men'and uffloen rarely witnessed in no large an army. Tbe robust, hardy, eplondid pt,j, ical cond tiou of tbe men, exhibits' a pruwees unsurpassed. aod attracted Crjeral adm rati .a. Every man evioced the rii>- & | the true metal in him, and seemed ptuuug but for a chance to ••Lsy tb* Sam mar’s dam with attwere #f Maod Ralard to-m lha wound* ofataaghlatM aholitlo lata.” Mr. Wright’s resolutions introduced in the. Georgia Senate, with a recommendation by the Judiciary committee that they pass, sus taining tbe action of Congress on tio Hal tat Corpus act, seems to have put so •‘tid to Gov. Brown’s issue made ia bis messag*. So far ss I can le rn, tbe army fuHy'cndorees these resolutions, and is opposed to - tbe dis eusaion of any measures at the present time, tending to bring on a state a of conflict with th* general government. « The intention of Congress was evidently to reach only the cases of traitors and men en dingering and jeopardising th* cause of the Confederacy. No trne Southern man need feel alarm at the power thus given to th* P resident, lie is bnt tbe servant of lha peo ple, aod elected unanimously by their foil confidence no<l faith in bis purity ad patriot ism. Let u« trust him nntil he shall attempt to violate hie powers, wbea it will be soon enough to make tbe issue. Mr. Jefferson’s administration was denenn. red for the passing of the Embargo Act, which was superceeded by the Nonintercourse Act, but the men opposing it were tbe Puritans and Blue Light Stock of the Hartford Conven tion. The purest patriot next to Washington.— Andrew Jackson—considered the suspension of the I/ahtai Ccrput act expedient in the war of 1812-14, and look other reepoosibilities, afterwards, to save the country, and yet the libe tiesof the people never for a moment were jeopardised. There is not a man in this Confederacy who doubts the patriotism and z*ai ol Gov. Brown, and who does not, in the abstract, agree ful ly w tb him in tha poaiiions taken, If it were a time of peace—but at tbe present crisis, the policy of such au issue may weil be questioned. It but leads to a thousand other issues which may be made with tbe tame force of argu ment, but equally detrimental to mil tary di cipline and tbe safety of the country. - What more arbitrary laws exist than in the army regulations? Wbat more despotic, and often-times .cruelly iinjust, than the im pressment act ? and where is tbe law for the tyrannical system of patspo ts 7 And yet our-people all acquiesce in these measures, believing them for lb* geosral good and safety of the country. To free our conotry if traitors, I would rather risk the action under tho surpehsion af tbe kabeai eorpui than trust to a corrupt elective judiciary, such as has prevailed in East Tennessee, North Caro lina, and Louisiana. While it is not to be denied that if tbe President were capable of an unjust, unprincipled vindictiveness to wards an innocent citisen, there might be room for tbe exercise of bis power. But Jaith will remove mountains, ar.d tbe safety of every man lit* in the power of the /Vrss and the people. But I n< w come to an usurpation of power against which the whole army cries out, aod which the authorities at Richmond are tailed upon to redress. Upon what ground and authority does the Commissary General compel the commissa ries ts the Army of Tennessee to fix their prices according to tbe schedule of the Corn mis ioaers for tbe State of Geoigis. appointed by the Confederate Government 7 That’s the question. ' It is well known tbat a Urge quantity, if not the greater por ion of me I and flour is procured bj tithei from tbe producers at “tax io kind," and at a nominal price only, A poriioa of pork and bacon is procured in tbe lame way, and much is co tribu ed at alow price, yet notwithstanding this, tbe most ex toitionate i r ces a e demanded by tbe Gov ernment, through tbe commissaries, wbicn prices are fixed by tbe Bptto Commissioner* appointed by aud acting with the kuowledge and content of the Government 1 ' . * It rdky be to tbe individual interest of tbe State C immtMloners to beep up lb*** price*, but no act ia s > wall calcutau and lo irjure tbe aervice and depreciate the currency. I’ the Government wishes to sustsis the pus-at cur rency, na well aa tbe new iseu*. let it at oaca ■*t the ex mple by decreasing tbe price* to their Cost value. Tbe extortioos exacted of late tb proviaiona sold to tbe army of Teaneeae* would asks tveu a Jew apecuUtor blush. Prices bar* ad vanced Iroa taeoty to fifty per coot., and In soma iuataooee 100 per cm*. For examole, sugar baa gone up from $1 5(1 to $2 6u ; flour ; fioin 15 to SI ceolo per pound ; meal from 4 to 12 cent*, aud tallow caudles from one to three dollar*. Here Is an u’irpa'ion ol power not to be submilled to, aud if G< v. Brown will issue a message on this subject, die will receive tl# u> qMol fled approbation ol tbe whole army. There U great disarrangement of tbe mail between Atlanta and tbia point. 1 have aot received tb* h*|<iet*r for several day#. A»k Pos:m<st r Howard who la to blame? ••sso.** w—■ .. Tua Msaxsrs.—Tb# markets have Keen so unsettled lor lb* past few w*eka that tb* pains of getting up a detailed report would scarcely have been compensated. Tbe figures fixed up for on* day hav* been knocked down or piled up higher on t*»e next. Manufactured tobaccay which mad* a demoastratioa towards an advance shortly after tb* adjournment of Congress, fell back suddenly, and within tb* past few days has manifested a tendency to go oven below the late standing rates, which may be quotod at from $2 75 to $4. Sugar, which was up 'dike a kit*.” and got aa high as sl2 and sl3 wholesale, la now ruling at from $7 tn $lO. Tbo rotail prices ar* from $8 to sl2. Flour bos advanced slightly, being quoted now at from $250 to S27S ; for family, S3OO. Bacon commands $7. Lard, $7a730; Butter, s7aß. Irish potato#*, slo*ls per bushel, Horsham, $30*35; molasses, $40*45. Dnad appels, SSO per bushel; dried peaahee, s7s* 100 Beans, $35 40; peas, $23*30. Cheese, ftafiperJA. Heat, $37 60440. Corn. s3|a 87 50 Jw> seeds are oa tbe market. Clofff seed will bring $l5O per bushel. Beef may | be quoted at SJ«3 s<‘, though tbe retail mar- I ket price is ssu MkJL Jfrtf., llih. • * « Os «b* Keenyill* aad illuu Reglater. A IKUiei TO 1U FOAKI. a>m«« Ut# Mt oi « cb«-*r, 1 xkUlm to tl» toady *ge ot Dm Rice, E-q.. <nwwk |>riM farjaMr extlegwisksd e< ■\»Sj#»nelnß wbl’.i L k» bio’s showcrd down u. * u tad lik-t a AvyUneh in lime* past, and b- And M*>m Bow, and prrvius, I wto L. "poi / h* frr JtM» ’la T^f*wTy. Idmlt my to totorto jp* Ibf tb# Devil wra to pay. ttA) l« *«ittoM»UiiMmU mwj. It •ry fcttf or* kigkfy'afaweary for lb# prrpal to (Itt toMpbrr and tat* bom# akaliuo oa tho * f b.«fa hern aolwitod by ail man * J**w attorn, aad nxd for witk ‘•dooniT eeery body el**, I ha* m *df* op Tuft giant earn, and dooe it up la * t»Wify rag. Out of kutoaity 1 bare weigM i«, *tM had U are heavy— very heavy-waif bia a'tU'.a- II poiuU. snerw or law, aad brio aa op. o yun *. ,b aa o^ayaa. v, « |!b»« tfcopjJbile distress, I tbarforo pro* pf ' J 'o b«i *{, of »y*t grata aad ‘taunt munetrona' ' ,v '* r *»/.eh tba Gegrapbya lirsknb* aa * jo boaat of Norway, but wbitck by *k| w jay.jiery or bokua pokus orarkret been bought, aad moved iota HftfaiwUmd to awallrr up all the With a kind of whirli gig J« kiAHabua, it ore drawin the ktirrcnsy in and grrrdy Tvrtrz, Ira Tin a man tw -'•♦diiaind him of it but a a.kly skrap of paper, wb ob baa boon dogtypod from a U i?p 0.1 tag. Tb a 11:11 are tho klii-invil of all tnule, and ought to hoxe*p#r»te all ih**m pmrii U- siPi-m who hold th-klr truvk far fcffcj* price#, an they will lo*e by it perhapa. ; 4, *ppo are that some other Biil tnout b*A found, that would bare been better or warier. One moot bare been diskoverd on rt>w of Afriky, or in the Lake of Go«d Hope, or aamwbera in tb# Mediiureeo janMouatinga, but kongreaa wer, 1 tuppoae, afe«4.*o run the Blokaid atter it. If they bad f to your distinguished and hum* ble cwumhle feller aitizrn, I would hart ond*rto«k the job. Bat alia I they didn’t. Oa I’io kootrary, they barred the doarr, and rhot tbe winder blind*, and iet down the kur tint, lift I itoppd ap tba keyholes, and went into a ylase called •■KBIT BXSSHC'B, which are perhapa alcetul tbe closest kom* musioo ever astablisbed in a wall watered koaatry. A Grand Jewry, or a Masonik Lodge, or a know Nothin Convention, nrn’t a airkonutnose to it. It are n thing what plots, and pinna, and skeems for a few week*, and tbao suddenly pokes Ha-head out like a rata* wampus and says, Book l Then ail the pop. a/ed soaks run about and sny, Booh ! Booh ! I And tbs peesabul, anti bullet sitiiena brgin to tremble in tba knees, and sny, Booh! Booh ! ! Booh !t ! A*id it keeps trnvelin fast er and faster, and growin bigger aod bigger, onlil it reach tbe Governor, and he are kon* strained to git on a fodder sink-pole and say in a loud voile, Booh ! Booh ! ! - Booh !! ! Booh !! ! ! B-o o-o o o o-h! t! ! ! • It war In thia dark and benig teJ bole that a plan wan sot on foot to prokuie a fieri* and raubunkshus animal from the mountings of Heysidam, and bavin starved him for several days, they suspended him to • swingin limb in tbe President’s yard, and locked bis chain with Mr. Hobb’a Lock, and give Mr. Davis the bey. Some ten thonsnnd years rgo, more or les*, this animal wer ditkoverd by Kiog Ch tries the Seckund, nod named with the name of luaias coarcs. It are, perhaps, oehen tutpended, the most Beast that ever got att*r tones and traitors. To all bi>o«**t and patristik foeka it are sed to be periekly barmleee, but at >l, nevertheless, notwitbitnndm, bowsum* rvyr, it might git looir , and waylay our liber ties, nod t£*.r the hindsights off n roan, beforo he cood toiler for help. It’s nose ar sed to be a perfect oilfactary, and for miles and miles, across rivers and swnmps, and Prayries and piny woods, It smells out all aicb as wood raiment diskord and spred disafekshuo among tbe peepui. When n man, or set ov men do mtka themselves into agridiroo, and begin to brilo the peace and harmony of tba kountry hr* animal do snuff the tainted atmosphear, aad try to brake bia chain K-a-tt-n-n Sitizcns : Tbe war, end the Y'ankees, and old Liakborn nud hit threate, to auhjngashan, esterminashan, amalgamn* shun, deaolaibun, and Mr. Toonib’a fowl do* mlnasbun, are n big thing, and terrible and bftrible. But old Iltbeps, hung vp, and re* k|et seshans, and tba Kurreney BUI, and Ksnskripehun, nra far mare higher nud orful lcr, in the extreme. Our solgiers ought to bi the Yankees alone, and kum home and light these savage Beasttses, and vou, my fel ler sitiaeaa, ought to arm yourself with sticks, aad roLs, and tbrashpoles, and botwalcr, and pikes, and make n violent assault upon these ‘tnost monstrous paradoxes." ;I roust exprrsi my astonishment that yon sie all so qniet and unkonshus—that you are si blind aa not to aee the danger that bangs a Bokonstrictur over you. . I feel like yon will always, an ! evermore, ead a good white afterwards, be under ever* ijstin ohligasbuns to n« for standin guard over >our sleepit liberties, a cra> • upon asand.bill, or a Sentinel upon tba I amp-post es Freedom. Ovsrkum by my emoahnns on tits orgust okkasbnn, allow me to in cr-pera Ufora you a paragraf of PJ*TRT. •1 with I was P'wl teat af tkm CwtrSmt* Ptatea’ “fi-Eat lufar and Kandy aad swiaf m oo the ge'ea" .'hd this brings aa to Kontider for your Edi dkashun the ) i Kottikripsbux bill, Which haa so long deprived you of the right to volunteer, and like n v«mp ra knawe I away at your bumin and growing patri ititm. !ookin through the horn of tuy imaginashan, e thunks I see tbia Bill ivpealed, aad ail is yeepul of Georgy, (what ain't in the war) ioth r<l<i and young, and big and little, a inrbio to tbe f ront in one galorious falanx, to tffer up their livea an tba ha ter of Liberty, i Me thunk* I see them, as in a bora, erowdia the road, and swimrain tba rirara. and clitnio jhr mounting, eaklamia with magrstik fury, “W# ham. wa ham—yahava «<IM c« k*|," “IV*- Uam ••’er <ht m In a Wa ” But I forbear, feller Silisens, to wr<nkle jour filing* bj rekountin all the outrage* •bleb the grand Catawampns at Richmond bare puppjtrated upon jou. Awatio your tbankt and adolafhnna, I would naw subside into tny aeet, if I wer through mr roeatage. But I moat expasblate somewhat on the Cit’d B Os THE WAR. Rom* fotlu aaj It *u tbo Abolitionists who got up tbla (uju. Some Ms Ik'y didn't -aoM eay it waa polytiabaa*. and v am. it were a ea% pematural thing cal led maniftat Dratiny. Soso nr* of opinyuo. that the n tyyer wer at tbo bot tom" ot it, and that ever oioa* tbo Roman'* car ried the war lain A'riky, Afrlky bare carried It ev ty where ela*. But, mv feller altUeu*. I lett you it wer erased exktueUely by reason of General State right*, goln to aWp one day, aad oH ’Colonel Federalist came along aad tried to eat bin basae-etrlng. I'm for the Gen eral ao tar.g . a T a a on hi* etafT and I’m goia I to pitob lata (bo old Col. at tear/ pomibal okkaaioa. So now you uod- < rshtad what brought about tho war. Feller aitis-ns, do yo« want poaa T Ara pot tired at tbia proirakud struggle ? Then tot me teil you my plan of makia ritorosmoaa roa mt Alter rvery vikiry ov«r cur enemies, let ua all boiler cut at the top of car voice*- peas! p#aal! peas!!! In tho Uodgwage of TatrUk Henry, let us cry -Peas when tbar ta no P#aa.’ f What we shall boiler inter every defeat, thia da* poueat aajeth not. aod would like tor you to •ay jonraeif W you know. . I am aware that Mr. Dtvia in bis mean*gee, aad Coagreis in their addressee, aad our Geo* orals in their t ffl-bal comaunikaahana, bet ait tbe time entreated onr enemies to let ns aiooe, to let us hav pea*; and lam also aware that the Conaliluabuo any, that Congress alone shall bav the r'ght to defier# war aad «sr.k# peas, but tievetlhelese, mduJhsUindln’, I've got aright to boiler tnuf! er peas ! peas /it 1 want to, and I’m gwioe to do i'. 1 am oow ab< ut to hrlig this important mes sage to a kloee. My ostrnaihul object in ad dreaaia’ yea wer the M Knrmiey Bill” whitcb only giv tbe grsat Stare ot Georgia until Christ mas to fund her neooey in 0 per seat bonds. Fearin that tba Legislature might git all killed up bsfora their regular aeahun, I bava thought proper to agitate tbe subjek mow aad bring before you all the other 'monstrous par adoxes’ as side shews to tbe airbus. Caliio .your atteosbun to tbe appendix wbitcb follers, 1 now deaetid from my ebarr, aad bavin takm a chaw af myself your feller eltisen, Bill Aar. arra.vDix to naßtaa coarcs. Binsa tbe diskorery of Ameriky by Poka hontus, the Habeas Corpus bav never.been euspended over any body, exsep about three Hundred thousand aolgiere la the Confederate army. For nearly three years, Genruls Lee and Johnston bav had it suspended over all tbe fightia boys under their commands. With most asloaishin patience they bear up under tbls oppresbun, aad continue to live on half rasbuns, and fight, and march, and toil, and Struggle, and never complain about nvthin. I aid some of em how they got along witb tbe Habeas Corpus a hangin over em, and they sed *1 was a fool,' aod called ms a l damd old goggi'o or sum eicb name. If I wer Govenor ( I would send mitbunariu among itn ’tnmegi* ately. „ Bill Aar. Bill mu*l tisvs S’lSunde'itoto Its soldiers. Tb-jr probably s4S • Demagogue • t». Atlsmta, Gao., March 17, 1804. . , Editor Register.—A private letter baa peen received from Smith county, adjoining Jones, tbe county in wbich so many deserter* have concentrated, and are committing so many depredations upon loyal citlaeoa and their properly, stating that Col Mowry, with a regiment of cavalry and one of iufsotry, was in that section, and bad commenced tba desperate work of ousting them. Hie com mand had caught several, who were hung im mediately. Others bad surrendered, aod of coarse will be dealt witb as they detervo Among these vile wretches ere men who would have been least suspected of such bas# conduct as that of compiitling drpiedations upon tbe property sod persons of their neigh bors, before tho war, much lea* to desert the standard o r their country. The most respect able citizens in that vicinity, who have not been killed hy them, have either sought re .luge in other parts, or aro lying io tbe woods near tbeir homes. As an instance oPtbis, tbe Sheriff of Smith county took an active partiw ' apprehending them when desertion com* menced, and is now compelled to relinquish bis business and taks refuge in the woods. Su 'b is tba state of thing* there, but it is confined only to Jones county sad tbe a join ing parts of other counties. The character of the majority of tbe people of that county is well koown to the people of Mississippi They are illiterate in tba extreme, a id in cor se quence bav* no pride of chsrncter. Tbe c!t ix<‘ns of the surrounding country ars no doubt much gratified at tbe probability of tbeir be ing “cleaned out." J. B. B. THE LEGISLATURE. {On Bp- rai Milbtoevi e C rree.-oa lenr*.] Millkdcki p-lk, March I7th,lbG4. SKMATB. Yesterday evening the Se oat# passed n bil| authorizing the-seizure of railroad* and roll iig stuck on them in certain cases. The resolution of tho House authorizing In digent families.who have been driven from tdeir homes, to receive their portion of funds allowed them by the appropriation for the ra* lief of soldiers families, in the county of their present residence, was concurred in by tba Senate. Also the resolution of the nonet authoriz ing the Governor to fund in 6 per cent bonds any money the State may have oa band on tbe first of April, 1864—coocarred io. BiiUSI OP nBPOKBEIfTATtVBa. This morn ng the House pa-sed a bill (a general tax bill) authorizing Tax Collectora to receive tbe new Ueue of Confederate Treas ury Notes, aod the old issue et a discount of S3j per cent., io payment of taxes due to the State. Most of tbe time of tbe morning session was consumed in dlscussiog a bill introduced by Mr. Trammell, of Catoosa. Tbe mover of tha Lilt made an able speech in its favor, and wLile io the “height es kis glory," a stranger stepped io tke lobby, aad remarked, “I’ll bet ha is a hard-shell preacher." Tbe bill passed. A lively debate erose in the iioase this evening on a resolution to disband tbe State troopa. Mr. Long advocated it aod Mr. Bar el y opposed it. Mi. CzzarJ offered ao amendment which waa adopted, and it proTtd the death Warrant of the resolution, which waa lott. A bill to authoriae the Governor to appoint Coinmiaeioaera in every county in the State, to take ebargn of the fuado for relief of aol dier’a familiea, in caae the Inferior Court* of aucb couatiea aeglecl to properly diaburae the same. The bill provide* that tbo Juatl* cea of the Inferior Court* ao neglectiag their dutiea, (hall Le liable to cooacriptioa. hon. a a. aTEraits*u eraveu. ’ I have just returned from th* Represent** tive Hall, having bad the pie aura of listen, ing to tb* able, patriotic, and unaoawerabla addresi of Vice President Stephens. Ha sally auatained the poaition of oar excellent Chief Magistrate on the kabtat ter put qutttion. " lie bad Ihn largest audience 1 have ever teen in this Hall. He made the beet argument in fa vor of constitutional liberty I have erer beard, and I am to;ry that every aaaa, wo man and child ia this broad laad, could not have baa'd this eddresa of Georgia’* para and gilted aon. J. C. A young bennty beheld, on* erenlag, on a bill, two horaea running off nt locomotive •peed with a light wagon. Aa they ap proached, she waa horrified at rerogniaing la the occupant* of the vehicle two gentlemen of bar acquaintance. •* Boys I ” ska screamed in terror, "jump out quick, especially George I** Say of a woman that ake ia wicked, obatU aate, frivolous, but mid tlmt aba is beautiful, and be aesared that she will ever tbiak kind, ly of you. B*y that she ie good, kind, virtu, oav, eeasiblo, but very bmely. and aha will never forgot yea ia her litm.—Alphonse Carr. T E LE QRAPHIO Reports mt th« Pr .a AamtaUeOi aerwetwa taMtto Con«r-. In tMMy J -1 toaCWiVs iOSes of the af tbs Ooafs'lafata State* fur tha Norlbara bl*Wi i af u#Of|lg. EXECUTION CF TO AIMS. More Yankee Se neat lone. ALL QUIET IN FRONT, OH THE MISSISSIPPI. Daltov; March 17 —Tbe Nashville Tiroee of tbe 12th containe a horrible account of tba hanging of twenty-three Union soldiers by tba rebels at Kinston, N. C , who fled from conscription. They met their fate like men ; even Confederate soldiers werd' moved to tears by the spectacle. They threatened to bang five of Colonel Foster’s men, who have neter been in the rebel service. A Washington telegram states that borid disclosures have been made, that Libby prison is mined witb two hundred kegs of powder, placed noder it since tba late raid. All quiet ia front. Dxuopolm, March 17—A dispatch from Canton reports that n large number of fiber* man'e troops have gone up tbe river on fur lough from Yicksbarg. M< Pherson has been left in command at tba latter place. Sherman and Ilurlbut have gone down tba river with a large part of the army in forty, two boat*, said to be going up Red River to Bhreveport. McPherson reports tbe Spring campaign inaugurated by Sherman, Banks, Thomas and Smith as a failure. Gea. Forrest says seven rights of Smith’s cavalry have gone to Nashville. Another dispatch says Sherman went to New Orleans and returned to Vicksburg an tbe sth or 6tb. A large number of re-ealisted men went up tba river on furlough. From fifteen to twenty boat loads of troops want down tbe river. On tbe Ist instant, eevej boats loaded with troops passed Tunica, going up stream. Tbe Nasbvi le Union state* that the poor women and c iMren in Southwestern Mis souri chop wood ai aixly cents a cord. New Advertisements. T. D. Lynes, Corner Whitehall and Garnett Sts. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. WILL GIVE the highest price for rags, marlfi-tf . * "DR. J ; HN M. JOHNSON) Tenders ins services TtvTrtE public; his OM< • ia I« D-vainr. a few i| -»r* atxiT* lb* Trim! tiuuM M-ar llunnkutt A Bros Slor*. where b* w»tl la ,Imm4 I j iKtiit ha araijr fri«ads aad all •tbors. 11* rrl.it to oarx* >n i. P. l^>s*n, W. r. Wr-tmnrrland, “ W. It. Brvwa. ■ullle Notice. A!*T PESaoiSS from Ti-nnwir* bovine mi ntervst In the nfrv* liiiu* of 'lie Cnf. .<• r»t* »uim Coart. and-r tb* Hvriur.tr ll a Art wIH fluJ ti>* relvrda sad |wp« * from N**t vi.|-ln Ail*ut*. laq«.re at lb* ‘ Troaaporlatiwa OBrv,” tVhlirh.il eetoot. oMrlu-lw* •A Good Chiinco to Fund . 8100,000. IWBWT *• IIK ABOVK ANOI’IT OP OLD lsel K BEFORE TUB Ist OF APRIL,* and I wiil ,e|| the fulluwing good* low, to raise this amount, VIRGINIA SALT, f.oO sacks N O. SUGAR, all grades, BI CARBONATE SODA, 100. kegs, ALL GRADES TOBACCO. OLD DOMINION NAILS, all sixes. Ac., Ac., A . %nd a great variety of other things. F. M. FISK. tnar 18-2t* Whiteha I street ESTRAY NOTICE. STRAYKD (Vnrw she Camp es tb* 14th Tiglb a r-cle.-iit n. «r I>alt«n, <>o Ih. bight of tb* 14il Inal .TWO HAT MtllM on- a reimport dai k ley with a ,t*r ta tho forebna.l. the oilier aII. hi lay. They may haee f *n<l their way into a nt* other omiaaadi of the aAny. 1 will pay a trward of tW f.«r their return to ■tycawp J"HV J. WADK m*rlS-2L Lt Col. Milt V.. Red’!. For Sale . BY L. B. DAVIS, Comm lib mlo xi Mrruliniitt Peachtree Street, Atlanta, On* 100,000 CIGARS, SMOKING TOBACCO, (choice) MANUFACTURBD TOBACCO, (cbolee) 13 DOZEN FELT HATS, 200 BUSHELS MEAL, 4 BARRELS REAL CANE SYRUP, 30 BBLS. VINEGAR, 100 SACKS GROUND PEAS, SALT, YARNS, J DOMESTIC, 4-4 DOMESTIC 4-4 OSSABCRO, 10 (ox.) CANDLES NAILS, COTTOst ROPE, SCOTCH SNUFF, (Forgcrson’s,) ZINC PAINT, I BALE SEA ISLAND COTTON, Oa consignment nod fur sate by L. B. DAVIS, Commission Merchant, marl7-lw. Peach (re# strut. A Cooking Stove FOR SALE. L Alta* BISK, ** ITH ALL THB Pit. tarsi, id f««l oplrr. f.r eat- be marl T-m BASf MS*. B HICK sF.lt A 00. for sale; A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, Allot'*! ON PEACUTTfR STREET WITH SKT •f si acres of ls*4 fur cals by l a. DATro, Curhmtastoa Merchsot, msrlMw Peacbtreo street. General Order. He&dqrt, Pott Andersonville, lues 7, ISO 4. tunit Oases. No. —. TUB fdluw mg uera-4 (Hislm nl tbs Utk Omtcs are hereby o demd >a -eport fertboltb at ibis pel *>e e».l*nm.nl to duty. If thie trie is aot strictly abey-d. the obmotaeo w.U bo poblUbed sad If asroeSod, tried ao deerrUre i W. Perry, Company A. Jao. laaiom, o»mpauy A Jae Thome*. Cosm |<an y C. Wm the*, C-nrpany 0 Jea Norite. Company f>. J«bm Say. C «l*"y D. • J Wllene. Cuatpmy K. * J M.*Hy, CVwywy R J 8 Eirru a. Company F. * J lirad. Company P. Asa lUa- h. Company U. A J McCioad, Company U. J N Bailey. Company It James Carbia, Company 1. J»» EeHL Company K. . A It McCtoad. low pane K. (•SN Beane. Company K. By ardec A. W. PBS SONS. A. J. OaL Caw'dc Fine Morgan Stallion For Sale! Bwon bat, is b-» Mardi iiioh, y toon old; rhlre wvll, of elegant atyla, b.rdv ut gentle .auweb. Prtr.B4.UW, I WIH tote I, errhMM t» a, horse, a waxen and teem, or a Me. t bon* end bag^r. Applj to J. g. BTDI.ET. . » wnrlT-lOt* . Great title, Oa. Splendid Investncnt. Residence and Farm For Sale! 1 DEFER FOR BALE a 4*alreMo reoM.nee la tba wretera part es tbe rlly. Tbe buwee enntatoaets rojoweead a biwment, negro b«eoea, gaidea, Be. Prtsa ALM, A Ve u»h!e Ptere, r-nuietnc tl err**, rt*bt et tea In rnlllfar »o edj.» ele| tbe re-ldeaee af J. J. TWwabetr, K*<l Pxice f-’OdXM. auo. A Vala»b'e hm mile* w*el of Rome, Oa, rwa tMaln* TIX errr* 34>* In cullivatloa. BO la wbmt, with good atnhome aad ecrew. Price f*o per *rr* marl X-4. T UOLDBMITH. ONE THOUSAND ARTILLEY HORSES WANTED I OP'ICS INSPECTOR HELD TRANSP>)RT*TIOX I AKMT UP TSNNEMRR | " TDutos. Oe, March 10, IM4. US UNDEWSIOWED wlehee ti parch* e fur tb# ■r«y «fT>naewee. orelbowuuid Art liter» Iteraea. P*rmeeia elliu mat* laeia per real boede. etunpl fr<oa Uli'l"* l * pnarleat aod latervet. or la the arw l-eae aelb rlr-d bv C..n«r**e oner Ap-ll tel, I*4. Ma- Jv J. P Uixbarh, Qaertetu>ae(er, will pmrha** la At* tlauta. O P. CliAtriK, aiarUM&t M Joroad ln.p. pi.id Trena. , . _ Arm* of T.nereeee. Gig*AppeaL Intelllerwrer. aad Confederacy cepy. NOTICE. ALL PEIIPONB Indebted t* tbe late Brm of pea** A Davis Me hereby aatißed to pay their indebted a-e* on or bebwe the XOih Me.rb aa lb* Co*.federate terrene* of lb* p e-en« l**ue wiil be refoerd by tba S>a*s after tbe r/d of this month. .. P. P. PRASE. March Hot. * J W. H. UXjDERWOOD, Attorney at Law, ATLANLA, GA. (OJice wer B. Jf. Edward/e Store, Whitehall Street.) pAßT|rt'L.tn ATTRITION paid *« ell X bmde..f (Vuoeel Advice, Ac. Ofßra hour* feta. S to IX. ami i to A. BV Appeal and CmiAdrrary copy eee month aad P r *~ «mi . marS-tf c. a. wauaoav. ,»* m. woaraua l *. v*ti.»a. j, a. senr. WELBORN, TAYLOR, A CO., ‘ GENERAL AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, . Beal Eatnte aod Negro Brokers, Kvle’a HuiMlnir, COP.NCR PKXCI'TRKK AMD M .hiETTA STIIBLTB Atlanta Oeorgio* Consignments solicited. Goods bought an J sold on commission. W. M. HILL, fehll dm , Auctioneer. TO THE FEIENDB OF The Soldiers Throughout THE CONFEDERACY. , Quimioin (lrvr,*i'i Pmimn • Kaaaoan biativ, n.. u.um.j Va- I’eb'Oary XOlb. 1X64 THR EIIIKNDS AVD KKLAIIVKBOP soldiers la the Army of N.alhera Vlrunt* *re hrrebjr ntUiflr.l ibat as air-nc-ruetil haa Ihi* day been (decled with. Ii» ei.uihera hspie** C.xupaay, local ry a | la> tag re of I ud auJ weariog apparel to Richmond,^Tlr gmia. To-ecarelh*advanlacm tbn* eblalard throacb tba Ex rve* c ouipatiy, Hie tu Uiamg ieetouc ioes aiuet be ob-erved: Parka* a. n eat a t c nUln more Ihae oaa bo< dred p. euda; le> wall aerured. eed plain-. m*rk*d. abd aenl at the eipenee of lb* abippe’ to all her of lb* bo diere* I elirf A«*o« i li'.n*. e lii. i> ate i> rated -a :u lowat la N.eti Carolina, at ll.lalgb ; In So ilh Cnro Inn, at Columbia; In Georir a. at An,{ii*la; In Alabama, at Mo*l aoaiery; uc lo *n* ai y .4b*r |o>lat at able., uee of ibeaa Aawctaiiona bav* aa olßre. Tb* Ageuta of three A*eo let lor* wl lllirra lake charge of Ibrm, and -l.tp dally by (Lmlt.ern Lipvrea Com w ay, to tbe prrqier Agrnle of Ihe reap*, live Stale* et kirl.mo and w 1... w II .-eetbeia dlatribalad to Ua* pieper ludi u.lual wareefa. JTj hi, ei the Wi*hr* of Ibe eo dlrra, and to r-lve them a certain end epirdy r miunnicalUn with bums, tb* Boaihoea Eepr.** Cutup* y haa agreed le give Ibl* fielaht pr* terenceover evrrj tiling rl.e, and. It ur el Ibal u » "b-I«c> may i.rnr to tb- au.reaa el so loadable an elite.pr ee. tWO f#»er-l rellruad rua>|*eir* era b* reby requeated to iBMr tb# Ktprraa Coeipeny aerh fcrillttaw as w>ll eaable .1 to ui .k* tbit arra.i|,em< il a Complete Bure as Aa he fc etbern Kacreae C mi any a-sume* tbe re ■ onaibl ity« f the traiia|»>rt*ti<iii of tin** i erkagaa, tba Kel.l t»-e-1f1..,.* me r>nne».|*4 In eltbdraw tbeir ag«t.U wb» have heietuf«re acted oa tiavling mesaea per*. If ibe ral es A a rialiona *ll estab lab ageane* la Ih* rear ul ether armir*, they m-y enjov Ih* aaiae prl*l- Irgrt bervly a.mied to Ilia Army us Nertbera t l.glala. f w. PIMA. Apor v and Llaet C>l and If tart e master. A ft. Lawton Quartern*.ter Urn.rat OFHCK POUTIIKKN EXPRESS OOMPAMT, Arum*. Ua. I>h so. ihm The Southern Kx reaa Cum, any hetehy aottfy tb# f'tend# an-l rrlalitra of gu'disr* in the A.my of Northern Virainla ad el-v*heas. that they ar* prapartd to rerry mil etrangvinenla aa anitufinrsd ta tha ab' v* card, aad that they w|.i do ail ia Ibclr powrr t» fa'B It# rsqaire •bsuts. JAMM Rlll’Tßß. Otn* ?oi t A Acting I'rra'tHo. Kap. Oe. mar#-In * FOONOI Merahel'a Oflltr, ATLANTA. Maam IS. 1*64. POUND RY TltS P'iLICR la lb* e..*ta Beer the tor. tlHraliuna In the eaatere fart us Ih* city, a l<-l of Baroe, Purk. Bute ands pp*r L»*thsr, Phew* end Mms tu.ker'a Toole, which the owuars can gal hy Mantlfylag tb* properly. o. 11. JONES, atarlS-tf MarabaL BEARS!]BEARS! T»VU BEAR SKIRI far aale lew ea conaiga nieul I y I- R. DAVIE, Cummiaalnu Menbant. atari 6- 3t Psaahlrvs atrsel, WANTEO—TO HIRE! 4 OOOD COOK, male or Umalt, waatsd Immediately AA lllgheal price pa and Our Apply at thl* Office mar S If IRON! IRON!! Tire for irAuaoNßand flat bare. •ul a bia fur eoy kihd of W‘*r k. Ir sale by BAESKEN A HKUCKNER. Call eo«n if yen want it merlV-tf Taxavrav DtsaaTeivV, C. #. A. Ricenuxa, Fab, JO, IST4. 1* REA«URT NOTICE AE T<t FUNDISU UNDER ACT OF t HrVAKY IT. S64— No.lre ia hvrshy given tu all h'ddera of Tteaaerv Notea not hvarlng leUraal, that they may evrheeg* the aam* Immediately, el tb* tWßcai.f tbs Tr»a*nr»>, AsaMael Tmaarar. er #f say |t-p«ll.r;,trra llfira r* whirb will setitls them to four per rent ta<nd>; at and that tbs said privilege will re*, tlun nnlil ths Ist of April loaning, est r eb'rk ell ante* nv-r ths 'leu< tninat lua es Bv* duller* ree I # reeded eulv al O’ 2-3 rent* Io tb* dot*', eirept re* hundred # >llar miw, whkh. altot tb-t da<*, e>* ee lenger re reivah.e tur p il-llr dee*, and ran only be funded nt aa ad'l'ttooal •• durliun es i«n per reel p# no nib. Tba rirtiEi-.ilra bausd, lugvlbsr al b tha bonda toe whlrb they mat he *«rharg<-l, are r -r-lvabla B>r are* •f tbs tsar |k<4 at tbs fa'l aoment *iprs**sJ ee the Ikr* without I 'ter.at, 4VB IBS koT KMllt to TBS SAX in sawn ri vnit Tttß t>y nrnit sovm avp ratstra. Tha abort lima allowed ah mid admealah all hnldste TVumptly to praaant lha nutre, and not nab Iksrbaara ofsa lu.lua hr tb'prcaaaie wblrb aermu at U>* ended to* month if Merck. (ELaed) C. O. MEMMINORR, •#r*y ot Tisaaery, m*r6~t2ap • Washington Hall. THI> WELL KNOWN IIOTBt OP ATLANTA MAf pneead into the haode of Merer*. S M. JONES, (l»l* o f Naehetlla, T-tt"***»e.) nad THOMAS fc. WHITAKER (Os Atlanta. A Htnrcoyb reooeaN of (he •bote eetsbllehmeat F beaa «feted hi alt IU depart meat* Tha new prop lor- will make tb • - WASHINGTON IULL"oooo m<*l attractive 11.t.W la lb# O af derate States. The Hblio ah'll ba faraltlied wltb every edlbl eon n try affords. Tb# • liALL” last tbo R«a» end of tbo Oo wt bln twenty ato.o of tbo Railroad tu-dluy IrLlMt r«a^tt Tbo trot oamber of THE "AGE** Aa eeteetlc monthly rolomr (00. It cm bract* from Ibe Latest B’erapraa Mag A ad a oamber of loet ereot lag ORIGINAL ABTICt. Paica—“ktr'* enaeber. >1 W, »•' mooiba Bi.cO; an t* mo>tb*. fiaja, > or Dale by LPIodWiCa. nod. Alls ta. Uto L Biaoeoo, 0-aeeat Ageot. ' BARN Bar, L f.VIJ-tf Propel.