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SOUTHERN ’’outturn 0«afr4en(( GKO. W. ADAIR.. 1. BKKLY SMITH, ATLANTA. (WiStS FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1801. Vo'wwUerlng tar Weir. MwnUis aad Hr I ha W.r—- 4 Patriotic LaMar tram Mva to hla Father. Metre Editor*: Tba following letter was written by a ton, It yaors old, la hla father, who, while ha wa* wijllaf that kb tea ahoald Toluataar for It months, wa* ralootaat to glia hint up dsriug tha war. if you thiuk thia lauar hraalhna tha right aplrit—If ye* tbiak It will toaoh tba hsart* of atktr fathara aid at attar aoaa la tha right plaaa, plaaaa giro it a pltaa ia jour valuable paper i Decs Fataia- " Tha Looter Volaataaia are sow preparing to atari far tha aaat of war. aad I feel It to bo my doty loath poor aoaaeot before I go. When I voluotrarod for one year, you teemed par. feotly willing j but whau t raw you lest, you appeared diaaatiaSod that I had agraod to go dunog tha war. It la aoadlaaa for ma la Bay aoyihiag la regard to tha ekaaga whiah tha Congrats of tha Con Tod a rata htatao haa made. Lot it ruttoa to any that I think it nothing but right, and If I did nef, I would be willing to go anyhow. Hoiking nan bo too hard, no lae rified too grant, when Liberty la at ataka. But a father’, loro will foraaea dangers, aad urge a crueir of fear. You point aaa to tha toils, hardahipa and daagara of a aolldor’a life.— Theaa I know are groat; but la the strong right arm of God too weak to pro toot, too ahort to dafend me from tba Tices and crimes which surround the soldier 1—tha only enemies I fear. Shall I not trust in Him 1 “ Ah I but death ia almost certain,” you respond. Would you teach me to fear to die in defense of right, of truth and of justice ? Fighting for tha land of my birth, for the rights guaranteed to ua by ths Eternal God, for tha home I lore, 1 feel that death, in its moat horrid aad ghastly form, would bats no terrors for tue. ” But perhaps you will not be needed; wait until yon are called for again,” you reply. I hate heard this adeaneed often, and hare as repeatedly inquired, when will that be t Will it be neces sary only wheneur lend ia iureded and laid waste with fire and sword; our homes deso lated; our lored ones butchered—whan the Confederate Flag traits in the dust, onr army defeated and disorganised? Ko, father; tha first gun that boomed from Fort Sumter celled In thunder tones upon me to rally to tba stan dard of my country, and I burn to answer that call. But I feel that 1 oaunot go without your con sent. for yon are my father, and as such have the right to iny whether or not 1 shall go. I brg you, as you lore me, withhold not yonr oouseua If yon refuse, I must obey; but whsn it is done life will base lost all eharms f-*r me. oveu if the South should, by a rigor t os campaign, soon end the war by driving from our laud the Taodals of the Forth. Ub I oall me not baok. Rather Immure ma io some loathsome dungeon; let ma be the cringing Teasel of some heartless tyrant,- bind, rivet the clanking ehaina of an ignoble, perpetuated slarary upon me, rather than shower on my head tha blaaainga of a liberty bought witb the blood of others. Let me pour out the gushing fountain of my own heart to a. cure my own rights, aad I am content. I went no liberty but my own, aebisTad by my own eiertiona and purohased with my own blood. Call me not a blind enthusiast. Does love of Oouotry need a stimulant to call it Into aotioo ? Mutt Reason be dethroned that the fires of patriotism may bo aroused? No idle dream of fame, no elaTiah loan of moony, ac tuates ma All I ask ia to fight for my coun try. I want no remuneration. Giro me a few tattered rags to hide my nakedness, a emit to appease the gnawings of hunger, and Liberty, and I am happy. You want me to continue my studies. Do you suppose I can forget a bleeding country and devote my time and attention to the study of the law? Impossible! 1 sometimes taka up ioy books, determined to forget everything else, but soon my mind is wandering over the plains of tie Old Dominion, end in my Imag ination I hear tha thunder of oannon on our borders, and see the smoke of battle eaoend in dense columns towards Heaven, and books, home, self, are all forgotten, end I long for the hour of departure to arrive. I know it will wring my heart to bid you perhaps a laat farewell. Were I the only ona to regret my leaving, I could go without a sigh; but to sea my friends in tears Is too niuoh for me. Kvery day I think of that sad, sai hour, and my heart swells with griefi tears flow unrestrained. 1 ail down sometimes in my room, at the lone honr of tha night, whan all eyas save those of an All-seeing God are oloeed in sleep, sometimes in the depths of the forest beneath the overshadowing braneh- os of some monarch of the woods, and give vent to the long pent up feeliogsof my ach ing heart. Do not, however, suppose that this or anything else will keep me from going Tell mother to make what clothes she wants ma to have; wa expect to start ia two er three Now, father, 1st me eutrsat you, with all tha earnestness of my heart to give your con tent willingly, and a father’s parting Matting. I cannot go without them ; I cannot lira and stay at home. Year sea, W. K. ROGERS. [The writer of the foregoing ia a young Law Student ia the oAce of Col. U. P. Bell, of Gumming. A Mead haa tarnished ua with the letter, which we gladly lay before our readers. Let all peruse It.—Eos. Coer.] Are Yea Insured l If not, sail on Mr. (annul. Bairn, in Consul- ly'e new building, on Whitehall (treat, and use out a pel icy la eae of the many Southern Ooapeatoa represented by Ua. Ma (taish is a alar- r am* reliable ona, as all who have had business intercourse with hla will ekecr- fuily testify. Bee his advertisement (a this day's paper. a 'Otoe. - •R.A writer la yesterday ei urn lag's Ulslli- geacer, teennsaenda Dr. A. Manna toe Osa- graas in this Diitsist, ; ranker, acting ad a Spy, snn lots him ao! I —Baurtoard hat Ole Welle Watched. Rumor*—Celebrating the Fourth—No Pramect of an Immediate hare, but a Ready Can Jtict at Hand—Danger to the South in Delay -The Humiliating CtmdHon Maryland —The Bout of DeUterana Bear. Fxisrax 0. 11., Vs., July 6th, 1801 U la dlffioult te saad letters from Ibis place to any point of the compass, and It Is iapos eibte for ma to say whether miss have reached yea regalarly er not. '1 have resorted te the Express Company, lo private individuals who wars going to Rlobmond, and lo the mail bags. Indeed,,! bare mads every effort, ex sept by employing couriers, lo costnnaiaalc with yon regularly aad pnnotually, aad If I have tailed, you must attribute the fellers to the eireumstaaeoe under which 1 write. A similar diBeully vxlsta in regard to the re ceipt of Utters aad papers at this plaee. Your correspondent baa net received a letter or paper from Georgia since bU arrival hare, though ha has repeatedly written end tele graphed te Richmond to hava his mall mailer forwarded to Ibis plaee by Express. A week’s residence hers, however, would suffice lo re move all surprise that might be created by this statement. The people are remarkably alow in tbair movements, and are utter stran gers to energy and enterprise. This is true not only in regard to their private affairs, but of their railway officers, postmasters, tele graphio operators and express agantr. It re quires as much time for one of their railroads to move a regiment of 1,000 men as Mr. Cuy- ler (of tha Ceotral K. H I would ask to move 10,000. If thia inactivity whioh seem* to per vade all classes, were confined to their ordi nary vocations alone, it might be suffered to pass without remark; but unfortunately. It extende also to their military movements. Old Fogyism has his throne in this part of the morel vineyard of the F. F. V's, though be baa thousands of followers in other parts oftbe proud old Commonwealth. A gentle man was so irreverent a fen days ago as to assert ia the prssence of several officers, that Gov. Wise was ths only live man he had en countered in the Slate. This is a vile slender of oourae. But whatever may be said of the cavaliers themselves, ao lack of industry ran be charg ed against the saintly puritans who have emi- grstad from the Northern States and eettlad bars. They are quick-witted and sharp sight ed enough; but unfortunately, all of their ac tivity is put forth just at this tlma in behalf of the enamy. It was only a few deys ago that one of our aoouts, coming Is a sudden lure in the road, discovered a man perched upon the top of a distant bill, wkleh commanded a good view of the country for miles around. The moment the solitary watcher saw the ecout, he disap peared behind aome bnahee and took shelter io a cabin close by, on the further aide of the bill. Tba aeout galloped forward rapidly, and when be reached the house, enquired of the old woman who mat him at the gats (not tha door) where bar huabaod was. Her reply was that be had gone to hunt ib< raw (then about noon.) Her pronunciation of “ oow” satis fied the trooper that he was in tha presence of ona of your regular blue nose, witch-burn ing l'uritsns ; whereupon be Insisted upon searching the house. The old woman protes ted with the moat approved nasal twang, that there waa not a living thing in the house— not ao muoh as a dog; but the soldier waa still incradoloua, aud finally proceeded to search the oabio, when he discovered the old men up stairs under a bed, witb a telescope in bis pocket. The trooper describee him, when bs dragged him out,aa the meanest look ing creature ha ever saw, axeepl lha old wo man. Going to the hill-top, he saw where the old wretch had worn away the grass in his soll- tary vigils for the enemy; end sweeping the oonntry with the telescope, he discovered on a distant hill, partially concealed, a Federal sentinel, between whom and the old man well understood signals passed every day. And yet the trooper, who was a Virginian, came baok without tha old man, giving as an ex cuse, that he wee toe eld to do auy harm I— That Gen. Beauregard has a different opinion of these wooden-nutmeg patriots, may be in ferred from the foot that be has all the wells and springs within hit lines oloealy watched by sentinels, to guard against poison. It it but just to add, that there are some Northern men here, as in your own State, who are true to the Confederate cause. We have rumors here, just as you have at home, of frequent collisions In different quar ters with the enemy. Thus farthers hat keen nothing but a faw skirmishes between scout ing parties. People on both sides of the Po tomac have been looking forward to the 4th day of July, the appointed time for the re as sembling of Congress, as Ike turning point in our national affairs. We could hear the Fed eral cannon distinctly yesterday, as they fired the customary salute of 33 guns on the anni versary of American Independence Whet a spectacle did Washington City then present! Every street aad highway lor miles around, leading to the capital, lined with glistening baronets; the aivU authority superseded by Hilary; the Ceaatttution violated; an unscrupulous dictator, under the garb of a Republican President, usurping all the powers c/Hka (Jhvamttont, and th. (k*grass timed! sitting in the mldat of n vast camp ef ruffians aad vagabonds I Why bleeps toe wrath ef Mbatae fees ef ewoh bug* crimes and her. rid blasphemies? While 1 do lot believe that this war will be protracted beyond the prsuaut year, if vigor ously prosecuted on our part, yet I eae but litUe upon wkleh to bene a hope that Oeagrees, DEE AC Y. CwcTOapendaacw. Mr. Crittenden sad others to atop lb*. ' l end petltloes from leading interestt letter* leu*, end ro *m be laid tafora Oeagtsps Ml amount to nothing, except to v wlaie* in eor fetor 1* the (ran Blank Republican party ip Wav'just ae Mr. Lianein sad bis Cab loot at a. and thty cannot retreat without a fight, ex- aept at tba saarifiaaef tha party. If Congress oab iiroMim the mnai to proeeeute II— wer, wo need ezpeet nothing ele* but o bloody oon- fliot. W* bave lb* men, the pluck aad Ike reeotrees, end With ennrgy nod prvmptheaa, wa rosy make the fight sherp, short and tuo- Camp McDonald (Wnapcfo Congress will endorse ell Ibet Lincoln has dene. It may hold out some hope ef adjust- meat, and thul enable Gen. (coil to bridge over the summer, the most unfavorable ae for Northern troops, and enter qn a winter oampeifs; hut aothlag more. Baltimore Is bow writhing under the heel of a military despot Her Marshal aid Board of Pol loo, aad many of her leadlag citissss,. have beon arrested at tha dead honr of tha sight and hurried off" to prison ; tad all because of thoir sympathy with the South. Tha squama, and streets, and public buildings, an now oc cupied by the military, sad oannon arc plant, ed nt tht intersection of all tha principal thor oughfares ; while Gau. Banks lords It over the people et if he were the Great Mogul nud they were hie sieves. Poland was aovar more com pletely overrun by a heartless soldiery Ihta Maryland is artbis time. Her anoieat capi tal, like the imperial Warsaw, ia bald by the minions of a foreign usurper. A similar pol icy is being tried la Missouri, while it is threatenrd in Kentucky. Tbls wu need not regret The hoar of deliverance is nigh et hand. Pride goeth before destruction,and the oppressor will yet be humbled In tht dust. w~J.tr Our Special Yorktown Correapoudeuce Reflections “on the spot'—The soldiers at York- town and Gloucester Point—River forlifica tions—The obtervrnce of the 4th July, fc. Yorktown, Va., July 4th. 1861. Editor* of the Southern Confederacy: I hav* concluded,on this memorable dey, to giro you such a description of this post and its forces, as the space of »n ordinary letter will permit. The graphic pen of the historian has ren dered ua necessary far me to say much of a place so f»moue in American history where the laat blowa for independence was struck. U is the hallowed spot wh«re the hellish prosecutor of tyrany—Cornwallis—surrendered his sword through bis aid, O'Hara, to Major General Lincoln, who was appointed by Gen. Washing ton to receive it, on the J9tb of October, 1781. The a*aociations>nd memorise that cluster around this consecrated spot, made sacred by the glorious triumph of patriots, who deemed nothing too good to be offered upon the altar of Liberty, ard nothing too dear to be sacrificed when thetr country called, causes us to bow our beads with veneration for ths apot, and in spires us with eourage and patriotic pride to transmit in its unsullied purity to posterity, that independence which was proclaimed eighty five jeers sgo, to day, by our forefath ers, “who knew their lights, end knowing, dared maintain." I believe, that could the illustrious dead, whose bones lie bleaching upon, or entombed within thia sacred plot of aartb, rise like Ph® uiz, from the ashes of ages, they would bid us “battle on bravely, and preserve that sacred legacy of freedom, for which we toiled, shed our blood, and died." Ton thousand cherished memories of this •pot, and others equally as dear, crowd upon my mind and struggle for uttsrance, as con templation brings to memory the heroic deeds of our fathers in deys agone. But 1 must de sist, or my intended letter will turn out to be an oration. The soldiery composing the forces of this post consists of the 2d and 6th Louisiana Reg- ments, of the former of which I am a mem ber; the 2d end 6th 27. C. Regiments, Colonel Winston’s Alabama, and Col. Colquit’e Georgia Regiment; a Virginia and a Louisiana Bat talion; tha New Orleans Zouaves; tha Howit- ters and other Artillery ; making in all, about teu thousand hardy sons, who are stationed on this, the south side, of York River. On the opposite beach, called Gloucester Point, are stationed about three thousand soldiers. The brows of this stream on both sides, are frown ing with heavy Artillery upon the bosom of tha waters below. Old Abe’s vessels were seen crossing the stream below about tha head of Chaaapeaka Bay, on yesterday, as if thay were busily en gaged in some movement, and now while 1 am panning these lines, I hear distant cannonad ing, some twenty miles below, roaring and muttering like distent thunder. Tha blockading steamer is anchored in sight about tan miles below us. Had I the trident of Neptune to wield at my will, i would give her a watery bad, where she could no more disturb the peece and quietude of a justly in dignaut people. Wa feel almost impregnable hers, having added to our naturally strongly fortified poet, many redouts and entrenchments. It would taka twenty-five or thirty thousand Hessians to dislodge us. Wa hava had only one engagement with the enemy this far, and than our Louisiana Regiment wes just too late to participate in the fight and share a portion of that brilliant victory, which decks tha brows of tha North Carolinians and Virginians with imperishable laurels. 1 allude to tha battle at Bethel Church, the re«ult of which is already wall known to every Southron. Wa marebed at tha rata of “doable quick," to essist those breve sons, who seat up tbair Macedonian oaJJ of -Corns ondhotpu*/' but we were treat fallen when w« learned that we were too late, by three quarters ef an kouri and we bad tba privilege ealy • I ataadiag among those whose swords were fiulbed with raeent vtotory, and or surveying tbs battle field thsn racking with carnage. The only lean waa a beardless North Carol iso, who died like a man, thinking as did Hera eat when ho said, Mew si Dooorum erfjrrejMtrtamfri. ofJul, b,Uo rattling dt tohiMsi* aatraash TSkMStwBtSt ***'’” u<i wlu riakU ta>Ws/T Vielatmf them-TooI MiHag Strain* *f ttv Qua—Tht Ledfot Imaind la fa and toll their Imittmg— That Mag, t*. Cam* Modhui, July (, ISfil Dear Confederacy i iu my Iasi I premised you a fo* lives rsletlvs lo our July ia camp, and (oaa lb* uf lha pnstilus at lashed to violation at aay. To loll wbsl all of then an, toaotta ssy powor; tori suob of the sestM- oss os have boon executed under my owu ob servo!ton, l cheerfully give you, forbearing to five names, ss lbs punlvhmtot Is severs enough without giving puUloiiy to tha unfor tunate and eomeiimve Ignorant violators. Be- lo* you *111 (ad an aeoorato copy of the duties «e have Is perform inch day—sxerpt Sunday, *hcu only (bs first and the Dress tenia ora included. Reveille 4} o’clock—Felloe Call immediate ly afterwards; Break feel 7 ; Exsreist io tbs School at the Soldier or Company 6} lo 6} Music Practice for the Battalion 8 it 7 ; Sick Call 7} ; Guard Mounting 8 ; Exercise iu the Sohool of (he Soldier, Company, Piece or Bet taliou 8} to 10}, Music Prsoiloe for Battalion 8} lo 11}; Battalion Morning Reports 9} Orderly’s Coll 10} ; Non-Commlisioned OS cere Instruction, nod Estrs Drill for awkward SqoaJu 11 to 12; loetruolioo of Commission. ad O(Beers 11 te I , Dinner ]; lost motion of Commissioned Offieers 2} to 8} ; Police Call S: Eserolse io the School of ibe Soldier, Com pony, Pieoe or Battalion 4} to 0}; Evening or Druse Ptrade 8}; Tutloo 9}; Tape Lights out 10 o'oloek. You will find those orders poeted nil over (hegrounds, on llttlu bulletin board*, witb lha signature of Brig. Osarrai Phillips sltsoksd to ell of them. We bars hardly any lime for play, end it is due lo the field officers end to our Cal. M. A. Stovall especially, that Ibeee rules nrs enforced is lbs letter. Speaking of our Colonel, wo could fill columns ia his praise, for he does combine qualities both ss aplsssaal gentlemen aad skilled soldier, that Is very rarely found now-s- days. Wo ell liku him, sod he feele bis popularity, for bs has pleasant smile and word for both privates and officers. Aud then, our Colonel is good look- ing—not very loll, nor loo low, but n well knil figure; nud when he givee s commend he mesas whet be says. But I promised you a line or two In relation to ths punishment of violators sf the military corps lews. For in stance, some soldier, happened, the other day (o ” t-rite a leetle too much of tht craturenod being truly fond of this beverage, the beet punishment thul could be awarded him, was making him promenade up and down the lines with a large quart bottle full of tha beloved fluid, aud a guard e'er him reedy to charge bayonet ths moment he attempted la "draw HopperIU would occasionally shake it, smell it oiten, and adorning the fine head on its margin, was oiten heard to eay : Livea there a man witb soul so dead Who to himaeif, Ao”— Taking oare to substitute the the word " bot tle” ia the place of "laud.’’ He stood this novel punishment for three hours. Then, again, another ooa committed aootber breach, and ba waa made to “ride straddle” on the little six-pounder for two boure one day and two iba neat. Thia was pretty itvere, and tba boya lay they do not want to ride the ean non. Then, again, soma mark time, sum* are compelled to do double duly, Ae. Our camp ie almost always alive with the fair sez—thay oheer our lonely hours, and tba soldisr feels that he has something to fight for at aach ezbibilion of their smiling faces. Lai tba girls corns and see us and “ bring th knitting.” I hope you will come up and get a copy of our whole brigabe encampment, and sketch therefrom a map for tha benefit of your nu merous patrons whohavo relatives and friends hers. You oould easily dispose of them at ten cents each. Thera is sntsrprise enough in your office to do this. Try U. But 1 fsar that too much spaca will bs oc cupied by this lengthy skeat, and, as tha even- ing gun has btlched forth its nuts of thunder, and our baautiful banner is being hauled down, 1 close, promising you further particulars, if solicited, at any futura time. But gal up the nap. A DAILY FURCUASfR [Wt thank “A Daily Purchaser” for bis interesting letter, and earnestly solicit him to send us some more particulars. Wear* happy to say to him that our cor*, respondeat Diaiao is fettiig up that map and the names of all the soldiers. The names, anyhow, and perhaps tbs map, will appear in our paper.—Eds. Confederacy, j Mouthern Express Company* The Charlasiion Courier oftbe 9th iost., says: "At • masting of the corpemtora of tha Southern Express Company, tht charter wee aoeepted aad the following gentlemen chosen as Direetoro of tba Company -. E. Sebriag, Charleston. D. H. Baldwin, Savannah. W. 1*. Chilton, Montgomery. Geo. T. Jackson, Augusta. II. B. Plant, Augusta. 11. B. Plant, Esq , of Augusts, was chosen President. It ie believed all tka gentlemen above named will aoeept the position ia the Company tendered by the stockholders.’’ We art glad ie ekrealole Ibe foregoing ao Uan of thia aneful company. Tka man ehon- dn no Direct ore wtU be at ones recognised a ameng the vary bent buianeea men, and of tbe highest standing in the 8omb. Tbia nenpa- V to Urn ironic* pabUe con vac ton os amt, «z- enft tbc Post Qfloe. JUST OUT! •— ~r, TXB 0HXY IKPE0VED ZBITI0X HARDEES INFANTRY AND RIFLE TACTICS! T«ro Volumes, paper, all the plates, 12.00 Two Volumes, paper, no plates, 1.50 FOR 8ALR BY July 7 J. McFHERBOffi ie CO. At Wholesale or WE are now JUST OUT! THE IMPROVED EDITION OF HARDEE’S p-INFANTRY^J STRIFLE^J T AC TICS! PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY S. H. GOETZEL & CO., MOBILE, ALABAMA W E beg leave to call public attention to tbe fact that our adition of COL. HARDEE’S fact that our adition of COL. HARDEE’S TACTICS is tha only ona that has recently been revised by the distinguished author, and the only one scoured by copyright in the Con fsderacy. Tbe work is published— In 2 volt., bound, 24mo , with plates, at $2.61 " pamphlet, 6vo., “ at 2.N “ “ “ without plates 160 Tbe price ia always understood fur the whole set of the two volumes, on receipt of which we will mail them and prepay tbe pnet«g« U all S arta of tha Confederacy. Bool sellers and lilitarr Companies, whs order largely, will receive a liberal discount Those Booksellers and Publishers, who are selling SPURIOUS EDITIONS of COL HAR- DEE’S TACTICS, will have to suffer tbe pen alties of ths law ; and those who are buying such editions, we beg to assure that they are all mutilated editions, and that not ona of them contain* thoaa improvements and chan ges whioh Col. Hardee but recently adopted, and which can only ba found in that edition, which we now bring before the public. NOTICE. So irianr adilians of my "INFANTRY AND RIFLE TACTICS” having lately baau pub liabvfl. 1 thiuk it duo to both tho public and publioberi to vtata: That lha COPYRIGHT EDITION of my IN FANTRY and RIFLE TACTICS, published by 8 H. GOETZEL A CO., in Mobile, is the only COMPLETE. CORRECT and REVISED Edi tion, end this Edition only contains ths im provements aid changes whioh I have recent ly made, adopting the msousl to ths use of arms generally In ths hands of ths troops in the Confederate States. W. J. HARDEE, Colonel Confederate States Army, Fort Morgan, Juno 18, ]>61. jy T—]<u. to furnish m- and dealers with Hemlock Role Leather, White Oak Do. French Calf Skins, varlom Philadelphia Do. Slorocro Do. Goat Do. Lining and Binding ftklas, Shoe Thread, Shoe Eylels, Lasts, Pegs, Nalls, And everything connected with manufacture of Bools and Shoa. A Large Lot of the shove .rum- HECEIVKD. 1 And fur sale at Wholesale or ReUH DIMICK, WILSON* June 20—dkwln REVENUE. Citt Cl bum's Orrics, Cirr B Jifc Atlsnta, July 1, Infil. C ITY TAX PAYERS will plesrn fSC that tha Ordinance on the •ubjmt^ Taxes requires that the same shall fa ba first day of August next. I will ba at my office each baii- from new until tbe first of August nrxt, to reoeive payment and receipt f Please call soon, and embrace tbs before tht ever ermoded "last day II. C. HO July 3—tla. Clerk si MILITARY BOOKS. Army Rcgulntlons, for Confederate States. |3.00. Th* Ctohoils Church of EA John ths Baptist total/ Sunk *p n mlloctfo* he to* hsosfit of th* OeeMevmto States, emouallag to (ITS 44, •Ueh Wes transmitted to fioorctsry Mscnnln- Ilardee’s Tuctlrs, 9 volumes, cloth. All tbe Plates. $2.50. Hardee’s Tactics, 2 volumes, psper. All the Pistes. (2.00. School (tor the Guides, 28 Plates. |1. Camp Duty, for Infantry, Guards, Pa trols, Ac. 80 cents. Rules ftor Field Fortifications and their defence and Coast Defence. 60 ctA Trooper's Manual, for Dragoons and Mounted Riflemen. $1.75. Science or War, Strategy, selection of ground, Ac $1.00. Cavalry Tactics, for Trooper, Platoon and Squadron. 8 volumes, $5.00. Cooper’s and Maconha’ Tactics, for Infentry, Cavalry and Artillery. $1.75. 'efieri’s Artillery and Mauryta Skirmish Drill, l volume $1.50. Ward’s Manual of Naval Tactics. $4.00. Haswell’s Engineer’s Hand Book. $1.75. Haswell’s Mechanist's Tables. $1.25 Law’s Civil Engineering, (London Book.) $2.00. Glynn’s Cranes, Ac., (London Book.) 75c VMwn's Builder’s Price Book. $1.60. Reach* Field Book for Engineers. $1 Templeton’s Mechanic's Companion.— >27 j. McPherson & co. POINDEXTER it SLAVE DEP NEW ORLEANS, _ R Receiving, Forwarding sto r MsrchanU, PI an Ur* and ffl knaps constantly on band s good Fit Id Hands, Meehan iea and Horn May IS. BRYSON & BEAUHO Moasfovteran «d Dvotevh MEN’S S BOPS QENTLfMEN'S fUSNIMINO CLOTHS, tUSSTMUa A!TB Markham's Irxa-Pruat Balltl ball. Street, t. n. sstsos, ) ATLANTA.*' T. n. ssavwosv j April IA 1 robt. l. crawust, WHItulc Ii4 Retail PRODUCE AND PROW -AND- Oeaenl Business Aget W ILL attsad promptly to »»{. trusted to>im. Btorsiu Frank THOMAS F. LOW COMMISSION MERC. tut lbs purchase and sols of V- Oetua, finotrlav sn4 MrrvoaoSto . fftensfiMn Buitdhf, ***** ATLANTA OEOWMAj April *, INI. ITTItTIO.il, MIMIC I1HIS, CUTTING & 81 Wholssato sad Retell Deotere la MX good sf maaMU^’StomaaivtoOMh trl Whitehall Jyfi-lw