Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

a atoi S O U TM R W- ^GO’N I^mnRlRIA’COrc. ; JULY 41, Ml. CMt Button*, grot* for mIu M John M. Hoi- ufsctory. AMllK Ooorsia Trivtltof Afoul. H our General Traveling if’t t for subscription* and ad- the “Southern Confederacy." tAL, ef Ro»«, is aba aulhar- cMb, and give receipt* for the The Rapper, Hall, for the benefit of the Con- ~rt, waa a complete aueeese.— t seldom. If ever, that ire attend- •cable assemblage. The evening cool breeae constantly passing ions windows. The beauteous with her bright attendants, was vens, shedding a flood of gentle all around; but, lest we mix sup- ne, we will simply eay we have Bony elegant, tastily dressed and *g ladies In one room, for years— of young gentlemen; all the real as a young lady can smile on— the wars. The flew timitl ones hov- the outskirts, looked as if they et guard, and not certain of their so for as we could Judge, they esca- We did not see a lot glance, or e aimed at any one of them. The was, wc old fellow were In glory, to learn that the net proceeds amounted to $150; and that two foil of untouched provisions—such es were sent to Captain Glenn's in camp at Decatur. Delicious Fruit, afternoon, in company with sever- e visited by Invitation, the Vineyard, Orchard grounds of Messrs. Har- it Co., near this city, reached the onter inclosure, our intense from anticipation. Delay eager for the onset. Our Impulse immediately ; but In reconuolter- big spring, we encountered a picket -gly unconscious of our approach, the spot, they drew their steppers, their contents, and foil back. “ No on oar side." We moved steadily up ■ its summit we discovered several teries, (baskets of fruit,) and com- inson at his guns, who, from the balls, (peaches) smiled complacently k. After a long and donbtfol con- yiclded to superior numbers, and capit- A Card, of the 12th Regiment Georgia Vol- offleer* and men, the underslgued to return to his Excellency, to the , to the Quartermaster-General the thanks of the Regiment for liberality extended to us; and to nd Foster especially, for wc have * the most. If the enemy are half In their attacks as he is in his good accommodating spirit, we may never ve them back. Wc are indebted, al- icens generally and to the ladies in for scores of kindnesses too tedious hunts and Iradsmen and business y of Atlanta, we would also give ks. With every opportunity to ex- have not extorted* but have traded liberally as if our custon was a favor * not a matter of necessity to us.— monsirated the Gate City to be a Star e hope, by 4ur efforts, to aid in es- an empire worthy to have such a city itaL Id friend Col. Howard, we can only i to serve us have been as unccas- safetyRTthe Confederacy depended going in a perfect state of cqulp- THOS. W. THOMAS, SOI. Colonel e Expenses of the War. hern adversaries count on making pay the total expenses of the w ar by our property. They erroneously with having Inatltntcd war against all the world sees and knows that commenced the war and Invaded our They chargo ns as being rebels, while for years past, rebelled against the : ol the late United States by enact- violative of the Constitution, and in iition to a statute law of the land, hern papers and their Government clr people by asserting that the lin- nt of money consumed ind to bo In prosecuting the war, will be rc- them by the csnhscaiion of Southern a nionhtrous and barbarous proposi- liowcver, cannot be realised until In full possession of the 8outh—au “b, wc think, will never be accom- Tho North, in prosecuting the war South, will sink all her reliable inter• robnbly involve herself in endless ru- VIRITAS. Ca, July 19,18GL *uee Loan at Columbus. 18th instant Hoc. Marlin J. Craw- md his first address to the eitlxsns Ths day was unfavorable, and Ms the country wort present. The *1, however, wae very liberal and Fifteen hundred and ten bales sir* subscribed by the following : J M Chambers, John Fontaine, fravee, Owen Thomae, Maj J H Hon M I,Crawford, lion H L Ben- H M Jeter, W K DuBoie, James W •nnoo, Joel E Hurt, Henry Hurd, Robert Vloarwey, Hoa A U. A C FlswsUeu, and R 8 Harde- •f three thtusawd and fifty dollars subscribed, of which Roe J H Do three thsusand bushels were sub thousand by Jamas A Chapman, -d by F 0 Tieknor. P«r pound for Cotton, the H amounts ts eighty thou* FOR THH « SOUTH I Rif CONFEDERACY." WasatNsvoit, July 19.—Full particulars of the hnttlo at Bull's Crook yostorday, sUU that throe companies, while erossfog a ravine, re- ooived a raking fire from the Confederates, killing a considerable number. They stood their ground, covering, in their retreat, a brass eaanon, and Sherman’s battery, the horses of Four regiments, supported by the cavalry, joined in the buttle. The S.mlherners used their gune well. The Federals, again advancing, encountered a raking fire. The Fsdtral guns were put in position, and grapo and eanistsr fired into the Southerners till their ammunition was exhaustsd. Several Federal guns wars disabled and are a total loss. The Federals estimated forty (!) killed. Gen. Tyler ordered them to fall back. Gen. Wil cox’s division was ordered to attempt to out flank the Bull Creek batteries. A dispatch received at the War Department to-day says fighting is still going on st Bull Creek. The correspondent of the Cincinnati “Com mercial ’’says information has been received at the War Department, that the Bull Creek battery hea been taken by the Federals. No particulars given. The New York ,4 Tinioa”'eorre*pc>ndentaayi “our loss (Federals) is 100 killed and wound ed. This will hasten an attack on Manassas, which will doubtless occur to morrow. The Confederates lost but few." The “Tribune " correspondent reports that the Secretary of War says more than 50 were killed, ineluding five Captains and six Lieu tenants. From another source it is reported that Bull Creak was carried by the Z >uaves and the Mas sachusetts 5th Regiment. (This means that the Confederate* were defeated !) Mr. Craig, an Illinois Represent tlire, states that Col. Riohsrdson left Bull Creek this morn ing. He reports no general fight since yester day, when the Federalists fell back ; but early this morning thero was occasional firing from skirmishers. Gen. McDowell told Col. Richardson that he should hereafter first exaining the location of the enemie’s battery before engaging them.— (Quite a sensible idea ) Gen. Scott says, the army has rnado no new movement to day, aud will not till Saturday. Naw YokK, July 19.—Cotton selling at If 2 Louisville, July 19.—The despatches from 8t. Louis and othsr points in Missouri, are ut terly unreliable and useless, and private let ters, are equally so. The indications are plain that the entire State it in a blast, and nothing is allowed to be published or go through the mail tending to encourage the patriots.— (Southerners.) It is stated that McCullough had quarreled with Gov. Jackson and gons home; and that tbs annihilation of secession camps in districts where all were Secessionists was impossible; and that where there are no St. Louis Dutch or Illinois soldiers have arriv ed, Union sentimeits are not allowed to be published. Important. The Richmond Enquirer of Lite 17lh instant, says: “ There is reason to apprehend, perhaps, new demonstrations on the part of the enemy; nnd that, too, of a character which will make manifest the wisdom nnd bcncficcncc of the President in calling out the militia m masse.— Very large numbers of troojm have Just been landed at Fortress Monroe." Richmcnd, July 19.—An intelligent and reliable gentleman who left Staunton Ibis morning says the missing companies of Ram say’s Gsorgia Regiment are at Montery safe. They were prisoners and released on parolo. Rich Mountain nnd Laurel Hill. Many persons of late have inquired where they are. In order to form a pretty fair idea of their localities, take a mop of Virginia, having the counties and county sites laid down, and find Beverly, In Randolph county, which Is the place where our forces in the West rendezvous ed. Rich Mountain, or Rich Hill, is seven miles West or North-West of Beverly, on the road leading to Buckliannon, In Upsher county.— laurel Hill is foarteen miles North of Beverly, on the road towards Philippa—both places be ing in Randolph county. Col. Heck’s and Col. Pcgram’s Regiments, consisting of about 1,500 men, were were at Rich Hill. Gen. Garnett was at Laurel Hill. The forces of the enemy attacking this point came from Grafton and Clarksburg. We know that every one of our readers havo the deepest anxiety to know truthfully the ex act results of these conflicts, aud we regret that wc are unable to gratify them. We do not care to tantalize our patrons, and the friends of those who were in those conflicts cither by indulging in speculations, or publishing all the rumors that reach us. As soon os the truth comes to hand, we will lay it before the public. Till then, we beg our readers to exerelae as much patience as possible. Affairs lu Utah. Tbs resignation of Gov. Cumtning, of Utah, aad his departure for Georgia, has bean noti ced. The duties of (he office than devolved upon Franoie H. Woollen, Secretary of the the Territory ; but this gentleman oould not stead Lloeola any batter then the Governor, and therefore, on the Gth ef June, addressed his Apeship the following lettor t Sit: Having boon appointed by President Buchanan, Secretary or the Territory of Utah, I accepted the trail, and have endeavored to discharge my duly. Since then Gov. Alfrnd Gumming, under leave has left for the State*, la aooordaoce with the provision contained in the third seetioe of an set of Congress enti tled •• An Aet to establish a Territorial Gov ernment fifor the Territory of Utah." I am •ew the Acting Governor ef Uleh. The recent courts of yoor Administration makes it lnoon> •istonl with my lease ef duty to longer hold effloo under you, and I accordingly tender yon my resignation. As lam the only Exeoutive officer Hi the Territory, I will remain until relieved by my miwmr, wheat arrival 1 hope will sorer I am, Mr, very reepeetfoUy, Yeor obedient servant. FRANCIS H. WOOTTBN. ■r' Acting Governor of Utah. Gov. Woollen, we keUete, to * nnitve ef tee the Soelksni Confederacy. Carden Horde. jUusre. Fdiiort: Our usual supply tit seeds from the North being out off by Lincoln’s blockade, it behooves our honee-wivoe nnd horticulturists, in the Confederate Statue, ip save all the seeds they can, and preserve them for the next spring’s planting—suoh as early corn, beane, squashes, encumbers, carrels, pareenlpe, onions, tie., etc. The Yankee nation is not the only oountry or terra firms that grows vegetables, and whence garden seed* can be procurred The best seeds I aver planted in this country were grown in Holland, and Imported into Georgia by a gentleman who for many years was a successful merchant, both la this State and in South Carolina. Let, (hen, the glowers of Connecticut “Shaker Garden Seeds*' go bylht board, nodj 1st” us of the South go to the Dutoh—to Holland for our need in this Hue. Cannot our enterprising Druggists in Charleston, Savannah, and Now Orleans, who may import their medioinee from Europe, cauee lo be brought over into our country a full supply of seeds for field and garden pur poses in^the Sooth ? I think the idea a feasi ble one, and that the enterprise would be pro fitable. I have no doubt, Lincoln's people are elreedy reaping rich harvest of grain (over the left) by bis blookade ; and let the people of the South do all in their might to swell the accumulation! and profile of wooden nut meg- dora. ALPHA. Prisoners of War and Persons Captured at Sea. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Attorney-General of the Confederate States, has issued the following instructions in relation to priaouers of war and persons captured at sea : 1. All pereous captured a* sea and placed in custody of the Marshals arc to be confined in such msnnor as to prevent their obtaining sny information which could bo made useful lo the enemy. 2. All peraooa captured on board of vessels (whether armed or unarmed,) oniployed in the public service of the United States. are to bo considered as p-i*oners ot war. All persons employed iu the service of the enemy are to be considered as priaouers ol war, even when captured on unarmed vessels uot employed in in the public service of the enemy. Persons captured on private unarmed ves- gels, aud not employed iu the public service of the enemy, are not prisoners of war. :> As soon as the Marshal shall havereceiv ed into custody persons captured at sea, he shall make out a list of their names, rank and y mositiou, and submit one copy thero>f to the udge of the Court, aud another to the captors or their protector, for tbe purpose of des ignating such as are to be detained as witnes ses. 4. After separatiug those who aro to be de tained in confinement as witnesses, the Mar shal will at once deliver to tbe Commander of the nearest military post all the prisoners of war; and will trauaport to the frotier and place beyond the limits ot the Confederacy a!l such alien enemies as are not prisoners of war. In thus transporting captives, whether pris oners of war or not, the Marshal will take spe cial precaution so to lead the captives as to prevent tbe obtaining any information that could possibly be uselul to tbe enemy. 5. As soon an the Judge shall inform the Mar shal that tho attendance of the captives, who are detained as witnesses, will no longer be in quired, these captives will be disposed of iu the manner directed by the foregoing instruc tions. 6. The expense of maintaining and trans porting captives taken at sea, in accordance with these instructions, will be paid by this Department, on the rendition of proper vouch ers, as provided in the 8th section ot the act of 6th of May, ISC1, entitled “An act recog nizing the existence of war between tbe Uni ted States and tbe Confederate Stases, and con cerning letters of marque, prizes and prize- goods.” Suppression of the Publication of the St. Louie Dally Journal. About four o'clock this morning the publica tion of the Daily “Journal,” on Tine street, between Fourth and Filth, was surrounded by a company of one hundred inon of the Home Guard, belonging to command of Col. McNeil’s regiment. Part of the command entered the olfice, and removed the forms, type, parts of tbe press, and the morning edition of the pa per, to the head quarters of the regiment — Col. McNeil’s authority lor this movement is stated in the following note dated yesterday: Huad Quarters U. 8. Rksrrvs Conr*, \ St. Louis, July 11, 1861. J Sir.—Under an order from Brigadier-Gener al Lyon, commanding the forces of the United States, within the State of Missouri, I am di rected to prevent the further issue of a news paper, published by you. in tho city ol St. Louis, called “ The State Journal," and to use such force as may be necessary (or that pur pose. 1 hereby notify you that the further publica tion of the newspaper aforesaid will not be permitted; and if attempted by you, I shall not hesitate to assume the gravest responsibil ity, and to use tbe whole force atjmy command to enforce the law. The ordinary business of your printing es tablishment will not be interrupted, unless it shall be perverted to treasonable purposes. Respectfully, JOHN McNEIL. Col. Third Regiment, Com. U. 8. It. C. To Moriiz Nisprer, Esq , Publisher “ State Journal." We understaud that tho proprietors have de termined to obey the injunction thus imposed upon them.—St. Louis Hep. Kxtra, 12IK. The Sealed Letter from Prcaidcut Davis to President Lincoln. The Washington 8tar gives the following statement of the reception given to Captain Taylor, the bearer of a sealed letter or dis patch from President Davis lo President Lin* coin, under the beading of “ A Flag of Truoe from (he South," accompanying the elste- ment of tbe iucivililies shown Capt. Taylor, with insulting comments and suppositions of its own: Yeeterday, while Col. Andrew Porter, U. S. A., was ecouting at the head of a party of eighteen in the immediate vicinity of the dis union lines, on the other aide of the river, a party of tweoly two mounted disunion troops was observed approaching them. Col. Porter immediately placed his men in petition for a brush, and awaited their nearer approach. Perceiving, when they got in hailing distance of him that one ef them had in hie hand, trailing, a white (leg, be demanded that they should bait where they were, and explain their erraad. They eeme lo a hall and do- elared that they bore an important communi cation from Jeff. Davis to (he President of the United 8tales. Col Porter requested them lo dismount aad approach with It on foot-a measure of pro caution rendered ntestesry by the fact that the ofllcor bearing the flag was accompanied by * larger assort than that (twelve men) In cident to tho preeenee of a flag ef trues. HU request was eoeeplied with, and he found their representations correct. The disunion eSotr H—! r rrrr—ittt , .,ir— ••led lettor from Jeff, Davis (e President Lincoln, eocording to a rept seen tat ion upon i(s back, written and signed by Beauregard, at Maaeasee, explaining the faoi, and asking that Capt. Taylor might he faolliaied in his mission. Col. Porter accordingly sent Capt. Taylor aad his missive forward with an officer and eg orderly, and directed the disunion es cort to return forthwith mto their own lints, himself nnd tbe piohet guard with him, fol lowing them for some distance to tee that that direction wae properly carried out. Captain Taylor was carried immediately to General McDowell's headquarters, where, by telegraph, directions was recsivedio lend him to Qon. Scott’s headquarters hare. II* arriv ed hers, under a guard, at 7 P. M , and, after a brief interview with Gen. Scott, he wasaent to Le President. Ilia business was disposed of st the White House in every few minutes ; for in that time he was sent back to Gen. Scott with one letter lees than he bore on bis person on entering the Union lines, the Presi dent not deeming the communication he brought such as required him to enter into toy corres pondence whatever with Mr. Davis. Captain Taylor was next immediately faced in tho direction from which he came, and marched back to Gen. McDowell’s headquar ters, where be wee kept under a strict guard until an early hour this morning when he was escorted baok to hie lines. Although the President has communicated the exact content! of the letter from Davie, brought by Capt. Taylor, to none beside* his constitutional advisers and Gen. ScqU, from certain eigne we are able to assure the public that amounted to nothing of earthly impor tance in the prerent orisis. On the contrary, it was of to little importance in its tenor as to lead a to tbe irresistible conclusion that tbe real purpose of sending the flag of trues was but to get an opportunity to communicate sur reptitiously with spies in Ibis city. The impression prevailing around us, that President Lincoln will communicate the con tents of the letter to Congress, is doubtless erroneous, though we presume tbst it will be promptly dispatohed to the Governor of Vir ginia at Wheeling. From the Constitutionalists, 20lh. Late Ironi Staunton. The following dispatch wns received yes-| terdsy afternoon byllis Honor, Mayor May, to whose courtesy we are indebted for its use Staunton. Va , July 16th —Seven compan ies were cut off in the retreat. They ha»e n<>t been heard from ; but it is believed they in the Mountains, aud will work ibeir way ont. The Walker Light Infantry i* of the number. Teu of the Oglethorpe Infantry are missing. | It is feared about seven are killed. The whole number killed in the regiment is taught toI be about thirty five. Some of the regiment are here. Tbe others are looked for at head quarters. at Monterey, to-night. The Federal Geueral, McClellan, announ ced tbe three fights, made in tbe retreat by| Garnett, as gallant. Your regiment fought gloriously. We feel a deep interests in its fate. Can’t you send us more such men ? | W. K. TROUT, Mayor of Saunton. Huruett against the War. In reply to the question by Mr. McCler-| nand, of Illinois, whether be would voto for the volunteer force, Mr. Burnett, a Kentucky niembor of Congress, answered : “ Not by any means, because I do not be-| lieve we can hold the Government together at the point of the sword or cannon’s mouth. I believe with Mr. Douglas, whose eulogy tbe gentleman from Illinois (McClernand) but recently pronounced, that 'such hostile ap I pliances would prove (lie death knell of this representative Government ’ These are my sentiments. Y’ou may vote your five hundred thousand men and your five hundred millions of dollars, and our oountry may be ravaged and desolated with civil war; but by the first Monday in Deoember next, you will be no nearer the end of the war iban now, and your money will be gone and your men in the field. I have been published as a Secession ist far and wide, yet my last speech was a Union argument aud against tho doctrine of secession. I repeat (bat, according to the theory of our Government, it rests for its sup port “ on the affections and consent of the governed," and that tho warlike moiements now going on will prove the death knell of our republican institutions. For this reason, I enter my solemn protest against this war.’’ Gov. Wise.—Referring to Northwestern Vir ginia in a recent editorial, the New Orleans “ Crescent” says, •• but there is something yet to come, and it will not be long before we hear of it. Henry A. Wise, at the head of ten thou- s&ad tip-top men, has turned his face to tbe Northwest, and is steadily advancing in that direction, enlisting reinforcements at every step. With his eloquent tongue he is recalling tituid Virginians to their loyality, and they are following him wharover his sword flashes in the sun. Not ngsinsl the forei&u foe only, but against domestic treason is he waging war, and tho recreant followers of Carlile and Pier- C out wiil meet at his hands even a more terri- le punishment than the hired invaders of the A bolition despot. Wiso is a man who makes a clean job of whatever he undertakes. Tha lo ries aud traitors of Northwestern Virginia will skulk from his presence into tbeir mountain gorges, even as inferior besets fly at the ap proach of the imperial monacrh of the forest. Gen Ilenningson, who volunteered as a private in a company from Georgia, is now one of the oflioers of the Wise Legion. Col. Frank Anderson, also of Nicaragua notriety, is also an officer of the Legion. WANTED : G ood machine blacksmiths and MACHINISTS, flood w.g«a paid .nd >U»- dr employment riv.n. Apply at oooe to NOBLE BROTHERS A CO., July Id—Iv. Rome. Goorgi*. THE VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL AND DRILL BOOK. 1 Vol. iHmo., 372 pp.; price $1.50. C OMPILED from the best and luteal author ities for the Volunteer* and Militia of the Confederate Statee, by Lieut. Col. William H. Richardson, graduate and formerly assistant instructor of Taotica, Virginia Military Insti tute. This valuable book ie a liberal abridgement Hardee’s Taotics, including the 8chooi of >e Battalion, and Instructions for Skirmishers. The Balance Step aad the Manual of Arms the Battalion, and Instructions for Skirmishers. Tbe Balance Step aad the Manual c g for the Musket, being introduced from GILIIAM* MANUAL. Also the forms of Parade for Reviewa, Inspec tion, Drees Parades, Guard M^unliog, Duties of Guardi, dullue of Oeptain iu Camp aad Gar rison, Marches, Camps, Ac., Ac., together With Soldier's Rations, and mods of oooking thorn, and a few important sanitary etsggeetlona to RiS, Publisher. SOUTHERN FURNITURE! N4nrr4cTonr at obaidIlle, iatooja county, ©a. I AM Manufacturing and have constantly on hand a large stock of FURNITURE, at my Factory at Graysville, Catoosa county, Goorgia: also at my Store in MeNaugbt, Ormond A Co.’s Brick Block, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga , whom! keep an oxtonaivo assortment of GEORGIA MADE FURNITURE, got up in the latest styles, and in workmanship and finish equal to any made in the South or im ported from any other section. Thoee wishing to purchase Furniture in small or large quantities, will find it to their interest to call and examine my stork and prices before purchasing in any other market. To those who purchase wholesale, to eell again, I will ear that I am prepared to fill orders for custom made or knock down Furniture, finished or iu the white wood, as low as you can purchase the same clase article in any other market If you are disposed to encourage home enterprise, give me a trial. I likewise manufacture a superior artiole of COTTAGE CHAIRS, which I am prepared to sell wholesale or retail on as £ood terms as any other Factory. In addition to my stock of Furniture, at my store In Atlanta will be found all the articles usually found in a Furniture Store, such as Looking-Glasses, Mattrasses, Window Shades, &c. COFFINS furnished at shortest notice, and Undertaking promptly attended to. All kinds of Furuiture repaired with neatness and dispatch. All orders addressed to my Agent, D. M. Young, Atlanta, or to me at the Factory, Graysrilie, Ga., will have prompt attention. JOHN H. GRAY. July 20, 1801.—dly. •»t by Bail « rMtlpt ot tl.T*. For ulo at tha publico.r’l prioa by J. McPherson k July n -Mi. AUaa a Hardware, Mechanical & Farming Tools, House-Furnishing Hoods. C UTLERY and FILE8—A largo and well assorted stock for salo by le by McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. l Halter Chains, for sale by I RON—Sweden, English, Refined, and Cass county Iron, all shapes and sizes, of our own Importation, for sale by un20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. S HOVELS A SPADE8—Ames’ and other ma kers, for sale by m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. H 0E8—Five sizes superior Cast-Steel Hoes, for sale by ra20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. P LANES and EDGE TOOLS of the best make, in great variety, for sale by m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. T HE attention of HARDWARE merohanta, and others, is respectfully called to the fore going advertisements. We aro prepared to fill orders for all goods in our lino at the lowest prices for Cash. McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. Keystone Building, march20 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. JUST OUT! THE IMPROVED EDITION HARDEE’S 1ST I TN'KvYX TRY ..i&i AND irlUFLE^S TACTICS! PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE S. H. G0ETZEL & CO., MOBILE, ALABAMA. W E beg leave to call public attention to the fact that our edition of COL. HARDEE’S TACTICS is the only one that hss recently been revised by the distinguished author, and the only one secured by copyright in the Con federacy. The work is published— In 2 vols., bound, 24tno , with plates, at $2.50 “ pamphlet, 8vo., “ at 2.00 “ “ 14 without plates 1.60 Tbe price is always understood for the whole set of the two volumes, on receipt of which we will mail them and prepay the postage to all parts of the Confederacy. Booksellers and Military Companies, who 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 the pen alties of the law ; aad those who are buying suoh editions, we beg to assure that they are all mutilated editions, and that not ono of thorn con talas thoee improvements and chan ges which Col. Hardee but recently adopted, and which caa only be found in that edition, which we now bring before the public. NOTICE. So mm wlitfoaa of mj 11 INFANTRY AND R1FLX TA0TIC8- b.Tin, l.toljr boon pub- lub.d, I ihl.k It do. to both tho publio nod publi.hori to itoto: Th.t th« COPYRIGHT EDITION of my IN. FANTRY .nd RIFLE TACTICS, publuW by S. H. OOETZEL * GO.. In Xoblln. Ii tho only COMPLETE, CORRECT nnd REVISED Edi tion, ond thii Edition only conUina tho im- pro,omenta and change, which I ha.o recent ly made, adapting the manual to the no* of tho arm. generally ia tha hando of tha troop* in tho Confederate Btatoa. W. J. HARDEE, Colonel Confederate Bute. Army. Fort Morgan, Jnno IS, 1M1. jy f—la. Bowdon Collegiate Institution, CARROLL COUNTY, OA. T HE Xxeroiaoe of thi* Inotitntlon will be re- onmod on tha drat Monday ia Aanut, oa- dar the eontrol of W. A. Beta, Prifewer of [etheanelica. do. A thorough coaraa of in- motion will ha given la ellthe deportment.. Jaly It—lm. The Saratoga of the Confederate Staten CATOOSA STRINGS. J J. HARMAN respectfully announces to • his former visitors, and the public gen erally, that he hao entered iuto a co-partner ship with Mr, J. 8. Nichols, of Savannah, Ga., for tho ensuing season at this CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE. Thankful for the patronage heretofore ex tended to him, he would solicit a continuance of tho same for the firm, who will endeavor, at all times, lo provide fur the table, bar, Ac., ev ery luxurv attainable. Our cooks will be the most experienced that tho South can produce, together with an effi cient force of attentive servants. There will be an excellent BRASS and STRING BAND of superior Musicians attached to the Hotel. The medical virtues of these many and va ried Mineral Watera aro now too well known to require an extensive description. In addi tion to the Red, White and Black Sulphur Sprints—many of them combined with Iron and Magnesia—is an inexhaustable well of the purest Freestone. Our accommodations are very extensive.— Wo hero many pleasant cottages separate from the main hotel, where families oan be as qniot and retired as in their own homes. Catoosa Springs are in Catoosa county, Geor gia, two and a quarter mile* from the Western A Atlantic Railroad. A fine Omnibus and good Hacks will be at the platform on the arrival of each train. The Springs have a direct Rail road communication with Charleston, Bstsd- nah, Augusta, Macon, Milledgeville, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville and Chatta- liv-Fi lari per single month. Visitors who wish to engage board by the season, with their fami lies, will be boarded at Thirty Dollars per month—children and servants half price.— Those who w ish to eogage hoard by tho season would do well to address June 7-d2tn. HARMON A NICHOLS. Notice. I N consequence of the withdrawal of the Steamers between Mobile and New Orleans, the Taaouox Fkxiubt Tariff from New Or leans to Atlanta and Columbus, established in March 18fil* is suspended nntil further notice. GEO. O. HULL, Supt A. A W. P. R. R. D. H. CRANE, Supt M. IW.P.R. R. COX, BRAINARD A OO., Mobile and N. O. Steamer*. june 8-dtf. N. A. MoLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCER, AID DSALIR 1R FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIGUORS. Tobicoo, Cigars, to., COBAN, CARD. CORN A FLOUR. AM. ■. rtflvte. Mtth, Vtmeh-Trt* M., AllanU, Gteorgi*. rp&s attention ot «1«m 0**h Buywra ia r»- l apMt/ully invited to th. kbvv*atock. r*. k. McDaniel, WHOLESALE GROCER, A** COMMISSION MERCHANT, anaauaaai ALL KnrBfl OF PKODUCH, Hunter (te**t, Mvm Whitehall nnd Friar,