We report on the use of electrospray atomization to deliver nanoparticles and surfactant directly to the surface of sessile droplets. The particles delivered to the target droplet remained adsorbed at its interface since they arrived solvent-free. Upon complete evaporation, the interface of the target drop was mapped to the underlying substrate, forming a nanoparticle deposit. The use of electrospray permitted the exploration of the interfacial particle transport and the role of surfactants in governing particle motion and deposit structure. When no surfactant was present in the sprayed solution, there was no observable convection of the interfacial particles. When Tween 80, a high-molecular-weight surfactant, was added to the sprayed solution, the surface flow was similarly suppressed. Only when small surfactants (e.g., sodium dodecyl sulfate) were present in the sprayed solution was Marangoni flow, directed toward the droplet apex, induced at the interface. This flow drove the interfacial particles to the apex of the target droplet, creating a particle-dense region at the center of the final deposit. We found that small surfactants were capable of desorbing from the interface at a sufficiently high rate relative to the evaporation time scale of the target droplet. Once inside the drop, the desorbed surfactant was convected to the contact line where it accumulated, inducing a surface tension gradient and a solutal Marangoni flow. Numerical modeling using the lattice Boltzmann-Brownian dynamics method confirmed this mechanism of particle transport and its relationship to deposit structure. The use of sacrificial targets combined with electrospray may provide a unique capability for building colloidal monolayers with organized structure in a scalable way.