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T7: mrnrmmm mm mi SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. ?i»tluniS*«frieMCg ...J. HKNLY til ITU, GKO W. A da: ATlAHTi, CMftOU THURSDAY, JULY II, 1861. Police to Candida tea for UCc«, and their Sine* tha coumsaosmaJit of this journal »* hart uniformly rafaaad altbor to ouggost the name of any paraaa for any offlaa, or to publish any of tha nu»orou« communications that hav# been offered urging the claims of individuals. Bush communication* of lata are very numerous As theta is anoli a prase af that kind of matter, and as business adter (ieemeuta have almost ooaaed, vo haro con ciodod to admit thsm as adrortisoments. For the announcement of candidates, from tbo highest to tko lowest, wo will charge Fire Pol lars each—to stand in our paper till eleetlea day ; and all arileleo reoommending or floor ing individual* for offioe, will be charged for at our regular adrertising rales. This will gir# ererybody an equal obanoe, and utterly exolud* the suspicion of favoril- ism; and, from the number ef letters we haro latoij receired on this subjoot, wo hop# to make a good thing of it. Ia foot, wo aro anx ious to too a good old-fashioned raoo, with our beet men honestly on tho track and run sololy on their merits. If professional pell ticians and demagogues can bo kept cool, and let the people haro a fair obanoe, wo know thej will select the right man in erery case. Qur column* are ready—send in the names. As we are “down” on Contentions, we hope “ ererybody's” friend will nominate him on our terms. The Toombs Independent Regiment. This splendid Regiment of soldiers is new rendeivoused at Griffin, nod will be off in a few days to Virginia. They are composed of the following companies. We also girt the names of the offioert in eaoh company. It is also proper to remark that the number of men in each, is as they were muttered into eervict. Many moro will join them in the few days that elapse before they leare. We also annex the the result of the eleotion for officers. COMPANIES. Evans Guards—Troup County. Captain—James A. Long. First Lieutenant—D. A. Kidd. Second “ J D. Hill. Third •• Charles M. Heard. Rank and file— 85. Early Guards—Early County. Captain—J. T. Crawford. First Lieutenant—B. H. Robinson. Second “ V. T. Nunnelee. Third •• R. T. Bowl*. Hand and file—72. Meriwether Volunteers—Meriwether County. Captain—James MeCalley. First Lieutenant—Allen W. Piece. Seoond “ James A. Adair. Third “ J. T. Horsoly. Rank and file —87. Upson Volunteers—Upson County. Captain—T. S. Sharman. First Lieutenant—T. B. Hancock. Second “ B. W. Sparks, Third •• W. W Hart.field Hank and file—75. Ilandolph Volunteers—Randolph County. Captain—Wm. A. Clarke. First Lieutenant—B. F. Brooks. Second “ S. A. Thornton. Third '* Wm. U. Redding. lUnk and file—80. Confederate Guards-Pike County. Captain—John II. Baker. First Lieutenant—John H. Mitchell. Second “ Kiln’d L. Connally. Third '* James C. Stager. Rank end file—1UG. Fayette Rangers—Fayette County Captain—Wm. Glass. First Lieutenant—S. W. Jonea. Second “ T. J. Edmondson. Third “ Wright Martin. Rank and file—77 Ringgold Rangers—Spalding County. Captain—John L. Moore. First Lientenant-W. H. MoKey. Second M T. M. Breed. Third “ J. B. Breed. Rank and ftle-71. Panola Rifes—Terrell County. Captain—R. T. Spearman. First Lieutenant—R. Maltbie. Second *• E. 8. Bass. Third •• T.JH. Taylor. Rank and file—75. Stark* Volunteers—Spalding County. Captnln—E. W. Robinson. First Lioutonant—Fred. Dismuke. Second “ John D. Stewart. Third “ 8. C. Mitchell. Rank and file about 05. Tho following is tho rooult of tho election for field officers : ron COLONEL Cepi. WALTON ECTOR—ef the Meriwether Volant sere, (no opposition) 848. ven LI BUTB>AIT COLOBBL MARCELLUS DOUGLAS-of tho Randolph Volunteers, 078. HOLLIDAY, 16ft. ron haion Capt. J. M. SMITH—of tbo Upton Volun teers. 786. — WALKER,. 97. Hen. A. H. Stephen* will addraua the cU* izeoe of Richmond oounty at AngutU to-day, on’the Produo# Loan. Letter from Wlacheeter. Forced Marches—The svauativn of Uurper'e nrry % uni the unset of il—iis rtswUk— Movements after hating the Ferry—Cohm* Barlow's speech-Raw the writer felt am the ere of an expected battle—Inquiring for (he Yankees — Lincoln's Osagrets — On what terms the soldiers want peace Spending sum» mer— Clothing for winter needed—A lonely count'y—A* neat—Papers wanted— Pref. Howard [Wo art permitted to publish the following letter to our friend Hardy, from a well known aoidier ia Virginia.] WiMCHBsrsa, Jane 29,1861. Dear Hardy: Yours of tho 8th inet., per Chisholm, did not roach mo until yooUrday. It was forwarded from Richmond, whore tho bearer loft it. Xt has boon my intention to write you often, but of Into wo bare boon eon stantly on tho more, and for tho first time haro realised n few of tho gonnino, “simon-pure” hardships of a soldier's life. You ha*# doubt- leu read of foreed marches, sleeping upon •rms, Ao., but you cannot imagine tho half— to use an oxpreuion of your own, “it is the d 1, boys, sure.” We destroyed Harper's Ferry, and amounted it—it wain n sudden movement on tko part of our oommander, and astoaiehod us all. Tho secret of the matter was, wo wore too secure, and tho enemy would never attack that point, and to keep upwards of 20,000 men idle so long, was a ooetiy operation. In addition to this, thero seems to bo no good reason why Harper's Ferry should be held. It would take a doaen pages of foolscap to explain all tha particulars of tho affair. Just aboro us, at a place called Williamsport, in Maryland, was Patterson's division of the FeJeral army.— They had designs upon Winchester, as well aa to got in our roar and cut off tho supplies of Harper’s Ferry. Strategy was neoessary to get at them. It was supposed their number was double ours, and even more. We could not meet them, but were willing to risk it if they would advance upon us. Gen. Johnston, commander of this division of the Confederate army, wished to oonvoy tho impression that Jio was fearful of Patterson and had some thing now in view. To accomplish this, he ordered the bridge blown up and the Govern ment buildings destroyed, and commenced to transport baggage and army equipments per railroad to Winchester, as well as one or two regiments of men. This movement was pur poaely made very tardily, in order that the news might reach Patterson, and induce him to cross tho river and oome down upon us. Wo slept upon our arms two nights at tho Ferry, awaiting what might transpire. It was evi dent that they were nonplussed and suspicions that some “dead-fall” was set for them. We set out very quietly on foot—10,000 of us—in the direction of Wiuoheeter. Our leaving the Ferry was regarded as a retreat; and Patter son supposed we had gone by railroad to Win Chester, instead of which, wo had takan tho interior route, and wore marching in the di rection of Martinsburg. The ruse succeeded most admirably, and the news soon reached us that he was crossing the river with a force as numerous as tho leaves in the forest—our scouts yariously reported the number at from 20,000 to 40,000. His object was to reach Mar tinsburg, thence to Bunker Hill, and on to Winchester. Our object now was to reach Martinsburg first, and throw up fortifications, and thus give our advancing guests a hospita ble reception. Then commenced that “forced march." We pitched out and went 21 miles the first day, on foot, in a broiling sun, over a rough, mountainous country, with gun, hav ersack and canteen upon our shoulders. To you, no doubt, 21 miles seems a smell matter, but if ever yeu should try it aa we did, it will seem more like a thousand, sure. Wo reached Bunker Hill, under tho impres sion that our Yankee friends were still ad vancing in ignorance of our close contiguity to them, as well as of our rapid approach.— Rumors various and contradictory reached us every hour. At one time it wee said they were at Martinsburg, some 10 or 12 miles ahead, coming like a whirlwind, and eager for a fight; again they were halted at tho latter place behind fortifications, end awaiting our arrival. It was decided to push ahead and meet tbo oriels now so imminent Bo we wore ordered to march. Col. Bartow made a short, encouraging speech, In which he stated that in a few hours we should have an engagement— that his regiment was expected to perform a conspicuous part, and enjoined upon every man to do his duty. Ammunition was given out, SO or 40 rounds to the man, guns examin ed, the Surgeon’s wagon for dead and wound ed drawn up, bandages, lint, surgical instru ments, A#., ready for use, were in full view and off we started. I must acknowledge, in all candor, that the prospect did not seem so pleasing. It was a new position to us all. I was cool and oalm, but not near as mad as when I lelt Georgia. Wo experienced alt that men feel just on the' ore of a battle, and you have my word for It, tho sensations aro not pleas ant. I can conceive of nothing moro torriblo than such suspense; if, in an instant, we could have gone into action, it would not have been so painful. Some of our boys had boon enquiring all along tho route at houses if thero “wore any Yankaes ahead;” hut they did not seem now quit* so anxious to find them, though not a man faltered for aa instant. We were just on the point of forming a line of battle, when the announcement was made that oar enemy, on hearing of oar approtob, turned and retrental across the river again / It was after wards ascertained that 2,000 of them had erosaod tho riVdr at Williamsport, and intend ed eressing In full numbers (18,000 or 20,000) as fast as possible, when our unexpected move ment astonished as well as dismay ad them.— It Is said thay re crossed the Hver la great oeafusioB and retreated to a position in tho rear ef Hegerstown, fa Maryland. Thus end ed our first “engagemeal.” The evacuation of Harper's Berry is not generally understood properly throughout tho country. Yeu can Judge for yourself that it is not a desirable position for our Yankee frioa 4*. also they would hav# gone la thero before this. Tho place Is now 4e#oHeii, Military man re gard It as of liUto consequence to us as a mili tary station. Wo are now enoampod near Winchester— this Is known as Qa>.Johnatoa*s division, o#»- •isUng of Infantry, Cavalry and Artillory. I bavo ao fd#a what is on foot, though something is brewing, if I am to judge from appearanees- ftome laterest is fell by our troops to know what the Linooin Congress, so seen to Assem ble, intend# doing. Many sensible mam give It as their opinion that overture* of poao* will ho mad# to oar Government and express some gratification at so happy a termination of ear national troubles, hot there is not a man hero who would aceopt any proposition for pose# eaJees Old Abe backs *q#ara down and ac knowledges he is whipped—the settlement must be entirely honorable to us in evtry par ticular, or it mast nsvsr be mads. Ws are having a firetrate time spending the aumaser here, but w* wonder what tha d—1 we are to do when winter cornea. An old gen tin man resident told me that they have find sleighing In this town all winter. If we have to faoe such weather as this in tents, it will prove more disastrous then Yankee guns to our ill clad Southern boys. I wish yon could see this Valley of Virgin ia—it is tha loveliest eouatry ia the world. I cannot imagine anything more beautiful or luxuriant than these rich dales. Tho water Is pure, eool, and in great abundance. I bavo no newt to send you. I can get no papers to road, and it troubles me muoh. Any favors of this kind you may do me will be duly appreciated. Prof. Pink Howard is hero and enjoying himself finely—ha looks well. Yours, very truly, V. P. 8. Camp McDonald Correspondence. The Brigade—The Mountain Regione—Uabcr sham Volunteers—The Captain's Lady— Good order and good fare—The Dawson Guards—Two heroes seize a fag—Resolutions of the Habersham Volunteers. Camp McDonald, July 5, 1861. Messrs. Editors : Permit me through your columns lo say a few words about the Brigade here, tho Hab ersham Volunteers, and especially of one in oident connected with two members who have united with our compaoy since we came here, whose patriotism is worthy of spooial mention. The mountains aro somewhat remote from tho groat thoroughfares of tho State—tho groat centres of information, and intercourse; but we are not behind in patriotism and do votion to our country, and never have been Tho loyalty of tho people of tho mountains— their devotion to our State in all her mens ures and policy has never been questioned ; and we feel well assured that in this oontest tbs Stats will have cause to be proud of the chivalry and patriotism of her mountain sons, Our Company—tho Habersham Vuluntaors, Capt. E. S. Barclay, are all in good health and spirits. Tho best of order is maintained, and all of ui are eager for a chance to wipe out old Abe’s cohorts. Our Captain has the confidence and respect of every member of our company, and none will aver fear to go where he will lead us. His excellent lady is here. She recruited a number of men for her busband’e company and brought them here from Habersham a few dajs ago. Hurrah for tho women of the South ! The encampment is neat and the best of or der prevails, showing tbs wisdom of Gov. Brown’s arrangements. Wo all fare as well as any one could possibly expect, aud are highly pleased. But to the incident I prom ised to relate. Wheu we first arrived at this encampment, a company from Dawson oounty was here. When the Governor made his celebrated speeoh, better known ns the “ Joa Brown Raid,” they were disbanded and went home. Before they left home to com* here, the ladies presented them with a beautiful banner.— When the company diabanded, two of them seized the flag nod said it should not go back to Dawson until it had passed through the wars. They joined our company, and have the flag with them. We have two flags now; but both of them shall alike lead us oo to victory and deeds of renown, and shall alike be defended most sacredly. A committee was appointed to draft reso lutions expressive of the views of our compa ny on this mutter. To-day, while in line, Capt. Barclay commanding, they reported the following, which was unanimously adopted, with hearty applause. J. C. Y. Whereas the Dawson County Guards were disbanded at the commencement of this en campment ; and whereas the ladies of that oounty had presented them a beautiful with the words “Viotory or Death” inscribed thereon ; and whereas, at the diebanding of the oompany C. H. Hookenhull and L. F. Stevens refused to return to Dawson county, declaring that the ladies should not look upon that flag again until it had gone through the wars and had been proudly borne In the face of our enemies ; and to that end have joined our company, bringing with them their flag, therefore Resoloed, 1st. That we extend a cordial welcome to Messrs. Hookenhull and Stevens, and that we recognise the Dawson flag as united to our own—the two flags forming oar Company's colors, which shall be supported and defended by all of ns. 2d, That we hereby assure the ladies of Dawson, that while a Ilabersh'am Volunteer can raise his rifle, no foe shall ever insult their beautiful gift. 8d, That the thanks of tho Company are hereby tendered to John Hookonbnll, Esq., ef Dawson, for tho Kind interval ho has takon ia our Company. 4th, That tbs Editors of tbo “Southern Con federacy” be requested to publish the fore going. JA8. D. PHILLIPS, JNO. 8 NORRIS, JOHN C. YOUNG, ■ Con. A Cowl Man*. * Tho Yankee poporo aall ibo Confederate States Stctttio. Not a bad epplieatloo. What aaaw would tt (koYaakoao T 3tr.it. or tbo laad of oorfi would aol bo for wido of tko of tho nork ; but it would bo doing IQaotloe to h Turk!,b Province of that aano, wbieb, though oaolarod, did got porpotraU tbo foily of ow- •iaotac itaoir. That glory belong. to tko Yaa- keoo aloaa.—KicAmond >%. July 5. Tasao C.rru.poado TU CUrtf Strutt sod thi Strut, rf Ail*w(« aad otkor Muter* OUiu -Umlum otoMod tf toyinf "/ Tun, and Citiu-Ili/k Prieufor Oooit-Tht VUt%fOt Blotkod.- Koitiog <A« Prit* of MoUuto—A Pltet to Hptnd If >■#» Bonoton likt UtOUt Dixit fa Tant-PiU. Porody, it.. Ac. Hot’.to., Tasao, Juno Itth, 1M1 Kdiltrs Souiktm Ooojtdtrocy! Tho traveler who atop* ia this place will not hav# anas# to #x#laim, Ilk# Montroee, in th# Tale# of My Landlord O, for a guide through tho skirts of fttralh-Fillaa !” Thor# is mmak more system in the streets, in their breadth and beauty, than there is in those of Atlanta. Tho Onto City was at on© time remarkable for the narrowness and irregularity ot its streets, and in this particular them is no opportunity for it to improve, anises it may be in the eon •Iructien and laying-off of thoee that hava been projected since '56. The case ia diffkrent with Houston and all the old towna of Texas. According to the Spanieh or Mexican meth od, ail the streets run at right angles, and to tho cardinal points of tho compass, which cer tainly ie muoh better than the plan adopted ia some of the more eastern State*, which seem* to consist mostly in the great variaty of directions in which their streets am laid off. If Mexican systems, jurisprudence and statute laws have had no beneficial influsnee upon the destiny and interests of Taxas, they cer tainly have done some good in planning towns, and rescuing them from that chaotic spirit which evinces itaolf in the manner some Eastern towns and cities am built If, among tho evils of Mexican legislation that should bo set down, which left a large number of Eleven League Claims, which have been vali dated by subsequent State laws and legal de cisions, yet that custom or law which reduces our streets to straight lines and right angles ie certainly one which cannot be complained of by one who has jnet notions upon the subject of (esthetics. Houston, on the street question, is all right, and is a truly beautiful place, where mom for tunes have been accumulated, perhaps, than in any other part of the State; and one would imagine, from the price* the merchants am asking for nil sorts of merchandise, that many mom am yet to be made. But this misfortune for bujers ia very cleverly accounted for by obliging salesmen, and the whole thing attrib uted to the “everlasting blockade;” “for,” say they, “our stock ie diminishing very fast; the demand is great, and where or how we am to get these things again, we can’t possibly tell, and, therefore, we am compelled to sell very high.” The argument is plainly this: “we can leech you, and therefore we will do it ” That’s logic with a “sliding vengeance,” and for my part, I have much greater reapect for logicians “ Such as do build their fuith upon The holy text of pike and gun . Decide all controversies by Infallible artillery; And prove their doctrines orthodox By o|iostolic blows and knocks." To show more clearly what this most pre posterous farce—Lincoln’s blockade—has to do with the price of goods, I will relate a circum stance that occurred hem the other day, which was told me by a veritable and veracious au thor: He was an up country merchant, and was inquiring the price of molasses, and wee told by a member of a firm that he could sell it at 40 cents per gallon. Soon the other part ner of the firm came in, (who had doubtless been reading the latest advices from New Or leans,) and our up-country merchant, thinking he might strike a better bargain with the lat ter gentleman, asked what molasses could be sold at; and was astounded to hear that the firm had risen 10 cents per gallon in a eery few minutes on the old price. He went his way, deeply impressed with the fluctuations of prices in the city of Houston, but could not restrain his indignation before leaving, and consoled his city friends with the grave reflec tion that they “stuck to the truth with as much fidelity as they did to their prices.” With all these faults, Houston is a pretty, agreeable place, where one can spend a gmat deal of money and get very little in exchange for it; and this would constitute it a fast place, I believe, in the technical sense of that word. It reminds me mom of the Queen City of the South—Mobile—than any other city I ever visited. The dwellings on the principal streets have an air of comfort and elegance about them )isculiar to Houston and Mobile, and one would imagine, upon au examination of the exterior of thsm, that thsm was nothing want ing to complete the happiness of their tenants; but this is no fair indsx of the condition of things within; for them may be satiety them which would lead tbs proud possessor to claim : “ I’d wish me in the hut that poorest peasant K er framed to give him temporary shelter." The people of Texaa, however, am happily constituted, and in a ganeral way wish them selves no such bad fortune, as to remove from dwellings >f palatial elegance to that kind of which the Spaniard baa truly said: “Cuan amsnudo lachosadsl pobrese hal laser el pala- cio de dioa!” where he further truly says: La verdadsra pobreia deespiritu, y profunda eapiritualidad de corasan,” am most frequent ly found. But 1st me not turn moralist and philoso pher, for I am reminded, by hearing that pop ular song, that “ I am 'way down South in Dixie,” and as that seems to be 8arobo’a ideal and realisation of the promised land, no one therein should be grave and thoughtful, but all gay and cheerful; and I yield myself up to ■uch feelings as Sambo tlsinks should prevail in Dixia. Every child and nsgro in Houston whistles Dixia, and you bear nothing also from morn till “dewy eve.” Albert Pike'a par ody of Dixie ia a vary fina thing—good enough to bo adoptod as tho national air and aong of tho Southern Confederacy, aa Yankee Doodle was to the United States, and, besidoa, it ia highly appropriate as description ef the spirit that should animate the bosoms of true South erners, and has reference to the status of our political troubles; whereas, the original Dixie kaa bat little meaning er pertinence aa to these things. To this parody of Pike'a “The Star Spangled Banner” and “ Yankee Doodle” would at oa#a yield their pretension, and Dix- 1# would, with a slight eh sage upon Brawn, “ Diaplar IU soblsr banner trvm ths dmdow, KaUraallig the torn of ths wl ill With tb# Wpe IW Piko'e Dizl* may oeper- j rode U. lorn pertinent original, aid that *. •ball ,T*r afterward. use It aa th. eatioaal loot ot tb. Soutb.ro Confederacy, I bid you aa Adiot. t. f, FABIAR, H1RAYRI, F ROM th. oabeeriber oa tko ltd of Juno. aw Cawvllle, CaM oounty. a SMALL SORREL HORSE, about oi|ht yuan old. Any information that will laad lo kia raoor.ry will bo libarally rawardad. Addruaa F. M. JEFFRIES, jyll-lw Atlanta, or Cadar Town, Oa. ATTHTIIH, )W« RIFLES. THI8 CORPS baa boon duly eeeepUd to form oa* of tha two Companiaa who far. to form a Battalion of Georgia - Sapporo aad Miaara,- to bo armod aad equipped by tba State. Our Com pany will be competed of oo. hundred Oita. Thara an but a fuw morn vaean- ei«a in tha Company. Thom duuirou, of connecting themMlTM with no moat At Wholesale or iigned make early applio.tioa to tb, under- C. H. I OBTELLO, Captain. J. M. TOY, lat Lieut. JAS. NOBLE. Jr., td L't. WM. KELLER, Ad Lieut. THOB. VIGI8, O. 8. N. CENTER, Secretary. jjS Iw J. M. TOY, Traaiurar. S1LVEY & DOUGHERTY, Have just received a large lot of NEW GOODS. IIOOP-SKIRTS from 3 to 50 Springs. VIRGINIA PLAIDS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, BAREGES, DRESS SILKS, Military Button, Trimming* of all kiadi, MOSQUITO BARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and RIBBONS, of great variety. A large variety of STAPLE GOODS. Also, a splendid assortment of JEWELRY, WATCHES, &o. A heavy stock of ALL, KINDS OF SHOES. All bought for Cash, and will be sold cheap. SILVEY & DOUGHERTY. Atlanta, July 3. WE fire now pn to furnish inanufao^ and dealers with Heat lock Role Leather, White Oak Do, French Cairskln,, various I Philadelphia Do. Morocco Coat Do. Do. Lining and Binding Skim, Shoe Thread. Shoe Eyleta, Lasts, Pegs, Nalls, And everything connected with manufacture of Boots and Show, A Large Lot of the above Goth JTJST RECEIVED, And for sale at Wholesale or Retail, byl DIMICK, WILSON ft CO. June 20—d&wlm BOOKS. Army Regulations, for Confederate States. |3.00. Hardee's Tactics. 2 volumes, cloth. All the Plates. |2.5C Hardee’s Tactics, 2 volumes, paper. All the Plates. *2.00. School Tor the Guides, 28 Plates. $1. Camp Duly, for Infantry, Guards, Pa trols, Ac. 60 cents. Rules for Field Forttflcallona and their defence and Coast Defence. 60 cts. Trooper’s Manual, for Dragoons and Mounted Riflemen. *1.75. REVENUE. Citt Click's Orrica, Cirr HiU,l Atlanta, July 1,1SG1. j . C ITY TAX PAYER8 will pleue rtmmh that tha Ordinance on tha subject ef CM Taxes requires that ths acme shall be paid g| the tret day of Auguet next. I will be at my office etch bueineee , from now until the firit of Auguet next, r to receive peyment and receipt for the I 11 soon, and embrace tbeopporta Jlcombe July S—tie. Clerk end Collector. 1.1. romnexTem, { Science of War, Strategy, selection of ground, &c. |1.00. Cavalry Tactics, for Trooper, Platoon and 8quadron. 3 volumes, $5.00. Cooper’s and Macombt’ Tactics, for Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery. $1.75. Robert’s Artillery and Maury’s Skirmish Drill. 1 volume. $1.50. Ward’s Manual of Naval Tactics. $4.00. Ilaswell’a Engineer’s Hand Book. $1.75. Ilaswcll’s Mechanic’s Table*. $1.85 Law’s Civil Engineering, (London Book.) $2.00. Glynn’s Crane*, Ac., (London Book.) 75c Wllaon’a Builder’* Price Book. $1.50. Ilenck’a Field Book for Engineers. $1 Templeton’s Mechanic's Companion.— $1.25. je27 j. McPherson & co. JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer ia HAVANA CHARS, T01ACCI SNUFF, PIPES, JkC., Wholesale and Retail, at tha Biga of JkUmsstm Cigar Manufactory, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Gaorgia. March 28. NOTICK TO CORRB8P.IADBNT8. P ARTIES writing to us for information will pleas* enclose ths postage for tk* answer. Wo will ehwrfullj writ* replie* to enquiries, but can’t afford to pay posing* also. Jun* 7. McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. N. A. MoLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCER, u> Baaaaa n FOMIMN AND OOMCITIC LIQUOR*. Tobaooo, Cigar*, Ao., CO*AN. LAND, CORN A FLOUR. AV O, CktroAoo BMk, fod Trot ML. AUaate, Georgia. T h* sttoatisa ot close Cask Beyers Is re spectfully invited to tb* above nook. March 1* W ANTES, l*B V AMT—good koetier, white er klaek, i ea .fleer to tbo war. POINDEXTER A LITTLE, SLAVE DEPOT,| RO. 48, BARORNK STBBIV NEW ORLEANS, CM)R Receiving, Forwarding and 8*Ilii| A Merchant*, Planters end Trader*, keeps constantly on hand a good s*s#rtsMBi«l Field Hands, Mechanics and How* ShtibM | May 18. BRYSON & BEAUMONT, Itean/eeturcrs ud DeUM to MEN’S A BOY’S C10THIHS\ Of NTLEMIN'S FURNISHING #0001. CLOTHS, CASSIMIXES AMD TWtt/tA Markbam’e Iron-Front Building, hall. Street, ) ATLANTA, OEOWO- ] rj April Id, 1IU- ROBT. L. CRAWLEY, Wktleuli u4 leliil Betto PRODUCE ARD PROVIS —AMD— General Business Agent, W ILL attoad promptly U sor bed trusted to>im. BtoreinFreuViul ea Alabama street. ■ THOMAS F. LOWi, COMMISSION MEROHAk For the parahaa* aad aale ot Weetera I Oetoea, Qroeerfa sod tonoeodb. f"****J rranhUn muidOof, JUtOomo I ATLANTA, QgOBOIA. April t, 1M1. CUTTING & ST0N8, Wholesale sad Betel! Dealers is FemifR • Domestic DRY GOODS] dION It ALLY'S Meek. White* sll L/doen Item Alabama MraeA WASTED, nUOEDUl A HALF DOZXK tHO*MAKMA j | aeotol ei feed plying st eaeok te wages aad pf*np« F*f’