Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865, May 24, 1861, Image 3

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S.CrCDTUBffHHM %Vi O ST F WBO&WAmD.8 [ igiatiCfittttH [t. MAY 24, H#L ; i nr flirt. Blltobrtk F- Bev. wiU trt yaaaaka* by to I TrtaHy, <*• *•> <*"«4 *1# , .wad lidlw, reatdlag ia tha t. fe»*»4 • »•*<•« BayMy, 9 toy work for »ny or the Vpl- g.f ih.«lty flraeof «har*a— ^ fc sraasase *- Jim ky ealllaf at tha real. [ THU x BOOTH CBN OONMOIBAOT.' j Jim by aalllaf f SJvia Payoa, My 4»y if the ,T.U. Un J. «. W. Mills, Mr*. M.rr.ll, Min Marla Manning, Min And.rnnn, | Mr* Dr. Bailiy. Ica Creato. | Jack » H nntnrpriaia* yoaa* I a litoral patraaaja. Baa , Jm Crnara Baton# In aeotkar An IrtparUat Bagfea- tfoa. Irpaciil altaalioa of all eaacaraad ay practical man—to tha oom- ' Mr. Tadawortb, wko la Un En- i Daltoa aaJ Jackaonvilla Rail- , Which appear* la aur paper of I eartaialy taka with all practl- Will not our exchangee •ctf Thereiaroom ferngrand thlfl direction; and wjiilo i order of the day, lot Ifioaw wbo • thii dooirablo one aceompl ished. r of the first Southern Arilhmo- » Mr. Wadaworlh'a table Into bis (the decimal ajateoa be adopted in jibing that baa to be .coon ted. ilalicd If If Mi Viee-President Stephana, and and Garland, of Arkanaaa, dela- t State to the Confederate Con- tbrongh here on their way from to their several homes. Each of eloquent speeches in res pose to pur citizens. Firemen and citizens were drawn * tncsse by the alarm of fire, about Fclock last night. The conflagrn- d outside the city limits >» South- isiion. Central Railroad 4 Banking Com- nah, have resolved to contribute * thousand dollars in cash, and dollars per moothp daring the of the war, towards a fend to be benefit of the families of those igiog to 8avannah, who have voi- bo may volunteer to serve in the women, dignised in men's clothes, ‘ ton, 111., last week, bat on being >r# sent home to their friends, at- their wishes. rhe Atlanta Grays. ►any arrived hers from Atlanta, paat six o’clock, P. Id , train of Georgia Railroad, and left on the tven o'clock P. M., train en the ina Railroad, direct for Richmond, isre a Regiment will be formed, let of Congreaa on that subject, aod tand of which Regiment Col. Bar- |hn.b. ku be.o appointad. aft Gray* ar* commaadtj by Cap a MB of Mark A. Cooptr. Eiq , aad art an eio.li.nt body of non, oil ealeulatod for tbo service upon kovo taiorod. There waa BO lima Ibem i be eourtaalea which it would our citiieaa pleuitr. to performj ■bur of todies wad gsatleman it at tha South Carolina Railroad latrtily cheered the gwllaot Geor llraio departed.—Avgutla Conati- yu. Coutlaeatato. Mat 22nd, 18J1. Tr.de Riflca having mot eccordin, ■Bat, for the pnrpoou of argaalsing, Rot. H. C. Hotnndy wu colled to and Thoa. Yijli raqnotUd to act at >0 of Dr. R. B, Pomeroy, the name “ipany waa changed to thet of the 1 ode, eod Uto following were .looted odtuwro: - - Captain. •u Pint Lieutenant. any tfooood LiawtMMt. .-...Third Lieutenant. 14. the Comply eTtTaJei “ Hell, nt 8 o’clock Friday Evening. Rev. H. C. HORNADY, Pm. *«•*, Secretary. For the Soelhern Confederacy. tall road Mil. tJIOQ Poet. 1 are likely to he many changea and' •Bti with oar new Sovornment, I Railroad Ucaanra. It ia nlrtady ao- ~* ,t . aad la geaeral uaw. A mil* of would bw mock moow eumveni.ut '■ Mpoelally la arranging tha k in tha MaatrucUon of Honda. Tha a tbould baaarrtad out wbarwver o, and ah tint, foot, tad teatha itch more eimptsla all landmsas- haa rood., raf, aadliaka. Tboonly rt the milt of i,M* font, ie,*.Ut „j ■* **'«•• and Railroad CompaaiM bare anxioaa to make their routM pnoeihlo. It anay alwayi kedetfg- a "BadrowJ Jtfifo.- Bvnvy Ration standard for tha mil#, aad why federate Statu I Tha fthjtwoa'd Ikaai ., t .««« a UILROAD MPUnt » «»ka I tad** - "*^' J *■ i fa*. M “ 1 Railroad akaia 1 Railiwad aelU. Ktw Oataata, May *».—Tha bark Oeneral Taylor, haaoo for Bordeear, hdaa with Cotton and 8U*ee, waa burasd to tha wnlari’a adgw tkw Bar nt A o'olaak tfoia morning. Tnevee- d c.rgoa foil, I l.oe. tka Uaited Stale# male In port warn aaiatd today. Tho Privatawr Ivey, aaptured another largo ahlp off tkw mouth of tkw Riror to day. laioioviua, Mar U.~The Army Bill waa dafcatad to day—yona 48; aaya 42—tha Con stitution requires 81 to ptM Bills of that char acter. hatawqMiaaaof tha Crawp mho pad hay* iIaTmUiU that adbh a Hirht Would . Tpa SuaJhiagloa Rapubllona, Llaeoln'a ar- Tor of tho Bali*04boa of tha Ordisaaoo of lararai Saglmaala iimileala Bfohatoad to-day. Tta vote egal net day. ^iTaacftna- hqqKafcsg Iknltad Btataa Vaaaala Malaad- Aaothor The body of a toldior u USTt St. Lons. May 22 - Gen. Harney proclaims that he and Gen. Price have arranged mattree. Ha command* tha people of Mfsseuri to be hove themealvee, [1. e. yiold up their rights and liberties quietly.] otherwise both the Fed eral nod State Government will unite in core polling there to do so—Price, however, having first to show his ability to maintain order as %o evidence of hia loyalty ! Baltimore, May 22.—The Navy Depart ment has adopted a new system of 8igoals. Passports will not be furnished to oitiseos of •oceded 8tates, without proof of their loyalty to the Federal Government. Gen. picayune Butler says that a few days ifaore will put him In Richmond. [Let him come 1] — 1 ——- Cmoaeo, May 22.—Owing to the currency difficulties, the Farmers refuse to sell their productions eseept for specie. 8t. Josnrn, May 22.—The Union flag over the Poet-Office has been torn down ; and that over Turners’ Hall waa taken down by them selves to prevent its sharing the same fate- [Special Dispatch.} Afavewaents of Troops. Rickmoxp, May 22.—Gen. Bonham’s South Carolina Brigade has been seoigned the dis trict betwen Alexandria and Harper’s Fsrry, with their Headquarters at Manassas Junc tion. The 8outh Caroline Brigade, consisting of Col. Gregg’s and Ooi. Kershaw’s Regiments, which are now in Richmond, will move to- reorrow to that poet. Gon. Joseph E. Johnston has been appointed to commend at Harper’s Ferry. It in reported that Gen. Beauregard is or dered to command at Norfolk. PROGRESS OP THE WAR. Threatening stole qf affair* in Virginia—Move ment* of Picayune Better—Failures of North ern Banks—Pestilence Feared at Washington — Probable attack at Norfolk and Harper's Ferry—The Black Republicans Opposed to Compromise—H. Winter Davis Speaks—South Carolina to be in a New Military District. We condense the following from the special Telegraphic correspondence of tha "Charleston Courier:” Richmord, May 28.—Gen. Butler** command at Fortress Monroe has been incraneed by ad ditional Regiments of Infantry and Artillery from M assoc has oils. It is stated at Washington that Gen. McClel land will enter Western Virginia at the head of the Division of Ohio and Western troop* si- multantouely with Butler’* movements upon Norfolk* At the same times ootusan of regu lars will move forward from Washington. There has been some skirmishing near An- apolis between Butler’s troops and tha Seeaa- aioa forces. Mora failures of Northern Banks are re ported. Richmond, May 21.—Efforts will b* mad# ia Washington to odjoorn Congreaa whan tha war supplies have been voted, with n view to pre vent compromise. It is reported theta terrible pestilence has broken out in the barracks of tha soldiers at Washington. The Baltimore Sun of to-day says that Lin coln, on Saturday last, made a personal recon noitre on the banks of the Potomac, and visit ed tha Great Falla, sixteen mile# above Waah- □gtoD, crossed the chain bridge and passed tha pickets of the Virginians twice. Washington dispatches state that the Niaga ra has been withdrawn from the blockading forces of Charleston for more important ser vice, and that another vessel will taka her place. | Secretary Cameron regrets that tha condi tion of tb* barracks demands tha attention of Surgeon-General Wood to make an inspec tion. Ool. Vosburg, of the New York Seventy-first Regiment, died in Washington on Monday. Tha DeSoto, at New York, reports passing the Irigata Niagara and tha gunboat Hunts ville, cruising on the Gulf Stream for privo- teers. They have oaptured two vessels and aent them to the North. The foreign intelligence received hare to-day is regarded as quite favorable to tha feouth. The Herald’s dispatch lojrt that Brigadier General Mansfield will command w division of twenty-five thousand man for tha invasIoTBf Virginia. It ia stated that no more troops will be accepted by Lincoln, es some two hundred •overal Regiments here arrived here to- , _ _J bmm in body of a soldier who died terday, changed after hie death fa the eater indigo blue. The troops are being removed from the Cap itol to make way for the meeting of OangrssA Henry Winter Davis has accepted the sem ination for Congress, tendered, him from Balti more, and In his letter of acceptance justifies ^ all of Lineal p’s measures as political utoassl’ rignaturts. ties,though admitting tha unooaatitatUnoiUy *“"*•/* of inoreaslag the army and afi^y for©#. Ha says, a nation may again beooro# fraternal aad united after the longest and bloodlestelvU war. It is now almost certain that an attack is soon tb be made about Norfolk. Fifteen thousand troops under Butler ore to garrison Fort Monroe. It la now understood that South Carolina, and not Tennessee, is to be in the new Milita ry District ordered by the Cabinet at Wash* Ington. It is said that the steamship Persia from Liverpool, now off Cape Race, refused as freight on her voyage out a large quantity ot war material. BUTLER & PETERS, (SnccMMora to Hlfh, Butler * Co.,) Commission Merchants, von in mwn an eau ov TKJVJYRBBEB R R O U V C B Cotton, GroccrUa, Ac., ATLANTA GEORGIA, Honaa, on the corner of Foravth itroot and the Railroad, (oppoaito tha State Road Depot,) 100 BARRELS LARD OIL; 50 BALES YARN; 100 BARRELS LARD; 200 KEGS PRIME LEAPLARD; 1,000 BARRELS FLOUR. Map 4. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MKRIWKTHCR COCRTT GEORGIA. T HIS celebrated Watering Place will beopen- ed on the 20th of May, and every comfort provided within ou* reach, for tha accommo dation and pleasure of visitors. We have spar ed no pains or expense in putting the estab lishment and grounds in good order, and hope to merit an increase of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. Tb* mineral properties of our waters are unrivalled in their benefieial influences over all tha diseases where Chalybeate, Red Sul phur, or White Sulphur Waters are needed The hundreds of invalids suffering from Dyspepsia, Diarrhosa, Kidney Diseases, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Cutaneous Affections, Constitution al or accidental Irreguletiea. Ac., who have found almost miraculous relief, are so widely dispersed through the Southern Confederacy, that wa deem It us necessary to say anything more of their merits. To the pleesure-seeker, we recommend our climate, mountain air, healthful amusements, choice fruits and good society, os worthy of no tice. A splendid line of FOUR-HORSE COACHES will run daily from West-Point to tha 8prings, and through tickets can be seemed at tha Railroad offices in Montgomery, Columbus and Atlanta. All paeksges end all mail matter prepaid to West-Point, care of Jesse L. Ad ams, will arrive at the Springe daily. Good Hacks and careful drivers will be fonnd at Griffin, reedy to accommodate all wbo oome that war. M. R. MARKS A BRO. Montgemary Mail, Oolumbua Enquir er, Columbus Times, Macon Messenger and La Grange Reporter copy in daily 1 month. May IT. BEACH & ROOT in n»w leeeiriig i foil Lint it SPRING GOODS, whomHhrilf toBeJfiiawto npttr in asp sr- — .■•■IlflHIl Lincoln !• report—1 to bare ealj that aone thin, ii now od foot p^pleef tke Norik. Bi ig.dler Geaeral perplaxaJ aa to tka poaitlaa of Ka,IaxJ Oa tka qoMtlea of I joke Boee.ll ia rapar [ waaa preeojMl la tka BARXQB ANQLAIS, ORGANDIES, PRINTED JACONETS, LA WNS, DE CHINES, CHALLIES, SILKS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, , ^ f _,. EMBROIDERIES, laces, <tc., Ac. O US Steak will be complete aad larva, aad will kaaeM for CASH. at aa lew prieee aa Good* have aver beea of- * — -j BUG* A BOOT. NOTICE. •kmataad tb. Coro— aaainat Harpar’a Ferry. MUtT^‘ilLk r .rd > T-fo.*uutr •aS'iaarntr^iaamaa Th. Nervla*. paper, am btoeml.j to or. ■>♦** HaaffWA*** A4Wn land .. W.CtH-.Pn* . ferajMdfnaala Baak af Oamaaarta, teraaaab. «. A law, Traa l.C. VarriU, Otto. Mat a/ tfo»Vlr« Mata, Hama A a a-aa, m* John UtBrye., o.*a. A W. HuJaaa, Vim. A a-foll.Owh. ■ A raw Imprraalow, 10* and Ha, (.14 plate., No*, to- toco aad 1,000,) arete ctrculaa.il, wllh targa afMMdla Otarfio, Maco. “ - A. H. V.vtll.Caak. 10s, vlf. fsm&is standinc; •» Book sf gavannah" in black tjps; X on the rlfbtsad: um »■ ths left end. Bank of ths Stats of Gsoogta, Bsvauih. •Os, vlf. fsmnls Attteg,koietof BgarsM; tkrss oval dies on ths ifjrht sad, vith "fleorgia” aersesthsM, nm serosa Isfl end; iwltatloa of sM plaU. 60s, vl(. female L old Inf a rodder In her right heud, at her feet sheaf of when! aad ss/ths, tesemotlrs crosa- Ins a bridge ia ths disUtes; ■ alike fsnnins. lOCi, have a steamer on left end with 100 over and wsdor It; smell 100s around tho whole margin; “State Bank of Georgia” en tbs bock In red ink; enllke tbs 10Qi, not Uks genuine; vig. female seated beside a bridge, sheaf of grain, waterfall, and small horse drink ing ; locomotive in tbs distance. B. B. Cujrler, Pros .. .O.’A Cu/icr, Cash. City Bank of Augusta, Augusta. A. OooJd, Pres W. J. Sams, Cash. Farmers' *ft Mechanics’ Bank, Barton ah. J. Richardson, Pres J. B. Oaudrjr, Cash. Georgia Mailrsad A Banking Company, Augusta. John P. King, Pres. .../ Milligan, Cash. BOs, vlg. three faoes, tbs middle one is indistinct— poorly engraved. La Grange Bank, LaO range. Thomas Bureh, Prss W. H. Tuller, Cash. Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah. [Formerly Marios A Firs Insurance Bank.] Charles#. Mills, Pres Wu. P. Hunter. Cash. 00s, vig. beshlve, male head and two 60s on right end, seme ou left aad, gwod imitation of old plate. Mechanics' Bank, Augusta. Thomas & Metcalf, Pres. Milo Hatch, Gaah. Mechanics’ Savingt Bank, Savannah. (Bos fanners’ and Mechanics' Bank.) Merchant** «8 Planters' Bank, Savannah. H. Roberta, Pres A. Barrie, Cash. North• Western Bank, Ringgold. W. H. Inman, Pres A. A Cowan, Cash. Planters' Bank of the Stats of Georgia, Savannah. G. W. Anderson, Pres H. W. Mercer, Gash. Timber Cutters' Bank, Savannah. C. Epplng, Pres. J. 8. Hutton, Cash. Bralten and Closed Banka, Atlanta Bank, Atlanta Closed. “ I Greenesboro’ Broke t B'klng Co., Dalton Broke. Commercial Bank of Brunswick, Brunswick. .Closed. k, Griffin Broke. <j/NGrH^lis, Griffin ............. Closed. Interior Bank Manufacturers* Bank of Grijli Planters' A Mechanics' Bank, Dalton. Griffin..60 f) c. dls. This Bank Is not current here. Southern Bank of Georgia, Balnhridge Broke Timber Cutters' Bank, Smvannah. Not Bankable. Refuse all Georgia Bunks not found here Ths dls- eriptlon appended under several ot the Banks, art tbs Counterfeits upon those Banks, I*and for Sale. T^ORTY-THREE acres of desirable Land on Jj the East side of Atlanta, just outside the city limits. Also, 13 acres fronting on Decatur road—a beautiful site for a country residence, Apply to ‘ W. 8. GUN BY. Residence just below Rolling Mill. epr22tf. CUTTING & STONE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, door# from Alabima Street. •prll. HeNAUGHT, BEARD * CO. Cammiaaian ami Earatmrdinf Marchoata, BAT STREET Savannah, ...... Georgia. W«. McNauaar, I (Wn. K. Blaus. Jaaaa Oimoxd, J mar20 (Joax Diaiai*. I MOXTOONBBT UTTLB, j Shelby r Ills, Tea a. POINDEXTER 6c LITTLE, SLAVE DEPOT, HO. 48, B ARORR ■ HTIIIT, NEW ORLEANS, P R Receiving. Forwarding and Sailing, for Merchants, Planters and Traders. Also, keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of Field Hands, Meohanioe ana House Servants. May 13. JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in HATAIA UIIARS, TOBACCO • MUFF, PIPES, *C., Wholesale and Retail, at tha Sign of Mtlsmtm Cigar JBemufactory, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Meroh 26. Cia’WAMWOWra.-ftt V'ZJbyaratod ftou Tark.y. Tha rijht af that I l*»JI ^ Jg. w ' w iman af urqw waa allawa*. | . SlMl. TO EPICURES. r HAVJEj 1 Flaa To BKITC8, tha l.Mt av.r brought to tbie narkot, a portion of which will b. of fered for tale at n Stall ovary aaoraioa. Atlanta, May 18 0.0. ROGERS. Lunm umuR! 1 HAVR at ray Larabor Tard, aaar tha Kar- kot, a larga quaality af aalaot LUMBER, wbioh I aropoaa toaall very law far Ohak, or good aatoa payakla at Ohriataao noxk AU.ata.May It.A. TL BROWN. OoUeotaPs Notice. aesgism J FRANCIS JL AHACEELFORD, A|wU 1,1841. Oollaator at AUaata. Vegroea for Sole. T HE lubaeriber oObn for eeda Six Ukaiy Ir ■raak' a Varaaa.M yaaaaotd,apil ink, vtwnialIrtfow. a■* aarrataRay, Myaara aldfiB^, 1« year, old t a Girl, 8 yaw. tod. 9 LAWSHE & PURTELL, I »- > - - - v r Have on hand a large Stock of CLOTHS, CA88IMEB8, l VESTINGS, MARSEILLES A LINEN 600DS, RBABY-MABE CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, AND TAILOR’S TRIMMINGS. OUR STOCK 18 RICH AND FINE. iaB HLITABY EC0DS, SWORDS, SASHES, IltfUCII. &c. WHOLESALE PURCHASERS Are invited to examine our Stock. We think we can offer them uncommon in ducements to BUY FOR CASH. We are Agents for the celebrated I. M. SINGER dt CO.’S SEWING MACHINES. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, April 10, 1801. W. F. HERRING & CO Invites attention to their Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING .A. 1ST ID GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, GASSIMERES AND VJESTINQS -FOR THIS— SPRINGES TRADE. It ia the lirgeat, choiceat and chaapaat Stock we have ever brought to Atlanta. We invite the apecial attention of CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS, Aa we are prepared to offer extra induoementa to CASH PURCHASERS Wa would alao oall the atontion of Military Man to our 8to«k of TRIMMINGS —AND— ACCOUTREMENTS, SWORDS, EPAULETS, A SASHES P0B GEHEBALS, vr p COLONELS AND THEIR AIDS, MAJORS, CAPTAINS, LIEUTJUA- >»*« ' ' * ■ >• • ft I ANTS, AND SARGEANTS. i ewiaiTAw Tenn, j iiVKOanMHTuoa KNAPSACKS fcruiahe* at abort aofoot, at W> hlV«i>Mfo > A3aYJA>tO 3HT ▼af. MurakBO, mL fv/ lotaewg^VMf baa qieaT smnn yCtnan rrg wyevfoqH Uqe ,gv*M wialog