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. 3x CY. - * *^wm r r v i ■ mMtimq lV, JULY *6, 1861. try Cent Battens. I froM for wla ai Job a M. Hal. kaafaMary, Atlanta, era CtiMtracy (HKet, special letter and telegraphic •t Manassas Junction—ithe great of battle at present. We hare liable correspondents from vari- Virgin la. Everybody want* to and all Important dispatches or reived by ns, will be promptly onfedemcy bulletin, ing times U la probable that ex* ri will get afloat We cantlon lust them, and beg everybody to they believe. possible facility for obtaining This, however, costs ns heavily, one who Is so anxioua to get dmit the cqnlty of enhscr blng onr paper. of names on onr daily list and eekly, will be erased this week, ptione are renewed. We in ending the paper at the tormina for which It is paid, is for the Dally are $5 per annum month—the cheapest Dally in ires the same anionnt of read- idle* of Atlantai, Ladies of the Soldier’s Relief equested to meet at the CITY riday) morning, at 9 o'clock, needles and thimbles, to make Capt L. J. Olson’s Company, a very short time (or the seat ail ready cutout. Sewing ma- fnroisbed at the Hall. i)iat ALL who can. will come like this. ral Traveling Is onr General Traveling Ag’t Ipi for subscriptions and ad- the ‘ Southera ConMemcy.*' of Rome, Is alao author •ash, and give reeeipu for the federtcy." a very large sheet, full of the matter. The cheapest way to to snblcrttA for the Confeder- tttlseus Meeting. pf Atlanta are requested to meet on Saturday evening, 37th Inst. ., for the purpose of conslder- itcrs relative to the welfare of miunity. MANY CITIZENS. tlniita Amateurs, and Gentlemen who volun- Concert, will please meet at this (Friday) afternoon at 4 W. H. BARNES. Manager. rmy Letters. ill confer a favor on ns, and on irnishing us with the -letters their friends in the army, or as may be of general inter- to cull from them for our col- ax are of a public nature, and •rally interesting. All persons so have their letters preserved Public Notice, of Commerce and uverebants ling the Government to raise requested to meet at Con- clock, this (Friday) morning. W. II. BARNES, Secretary. A Meeting the Second Baptist Chureh, lock, to form a Baptist Histo- Made Blanket. atchman speaks of having seen e-spun blanket, manufactured David, of Jackson county, and A. C. Thompson, of the “Oco- that county. It la worth, he common blankets. Our fair a now do essential service to riving the industrious habits k the fabrication of useful ar- Patrtotlsm In Texas* forored with the perusal of a letter written by Gen. G. T. ton, Texas, In which he says hat 8tnte are finer than had known. He aedds: Ik quiet at present, with the ex- unlvereal military enthusiasm I think we could concentrate fighting men at any one point In thirty days.” forth Mao wing. \ • Virginia cotemporary that ev- nt and velgtlve of the author ( of the M Star-Spangled Ban* IHery duty, are now fu the Con- Ml least fifteen members of f are at this time doing service Itutional end tyrannical Gor don ; end rightfully claim to I principles to which the flag A Pleeeont Wly w lUktof Funds. If asses. Editors: As this Is a time when •V„7 mull t* obtain full# tha ralforw mUIrn' famUiaa, .M far folaitMriug to lb. waota of onr Volaatoan I. tha should be resorted to, I take this method of suggesting (o every city «4 town, the plan adopted by the organisation known as the “At lent* Amateurs.” Make a oall through papers, or by other meant, for the Amateurs and professors of music—organise a regular eorps, select good substantial pieces, and every week or two give an Exhibition. The pubiio mind requires some relaxation and amusement, and in this way you ean afford it, and at the same time aid the good cause. I subjoin the result of our Conoerts, not in a boastfnl spirit, but merely to show others how muoh good ean bsdons, in a pleasant way.— The following are amounts after deducting necessary expenses: First Concert—Fur Soldiers' Relief Fund, $246. Second Concert—For Soldiers' Relief Fund, $290. Third Concert—To equip Atlanta Grays,— $205. Fourth Coooert—Given at LaGrange—for “Light Guards"— $104. Fifth Conoert—i t Marietta, for Volunteers— $75. Sixth Conoert—For Dsvis Infantry— $83 Seventh Concert—For Jaokion Guards and Georgia Volrfbteers—$250. Eighth Conoert—For Continentals and Vol unteers—$130 Ninth Concert—For Gate City Guards.- $246. There are also other entertain men to that have been given here and elsewhere, at which mem bers of the Amateurs have Msisted, which would make a total of funds raised by this method, of over $2,000. And here I cannot refrain from testifying to the liberality and patriotism of W. M. Williams, owner of Athe- nn-um, who has so kindly placed that Hall at our disposal; and also t. the members of the Press for their continued favors. The Ama teurs also are undor great obligations to Dr Joho W. Lewis, of the W. A A. R. R., George G. Hull, Esq , of the A. A W. P. R. R., end A! fred L. Tyler, Esq , of the M. A W. R. R., for free peases for the Club over their Roads. In conclusion, I would urge this matter upon the Amateurs of the State. Call upon the la dies to assist. Nobly will they respond. Go to work, and you will be surprised at your own success. The cause will sustain you. W. H. BARNES, Manager Atlanta Amateurs POST-OFFICE. Post Ornoa, Atlanta, .June 12,1861. To accommodate the public, all sums for postage, < stamped envelops of one dollar or more, will be receiv ed In bankable Binds, but no specie change will be given for paper. THOS. C. HOWARD, P. M. Post *Ovric*, Atlaxta, Ga., ) June 1st, 1860. j All letters dropped in the Poet Office with United 8tates Stamps on them will be treated as other unpaid sealed matter, and forwarded at ouce to the Dead Letter Office. All letters for a greater distance than five hundred miles, chargeable at the rates o( leu cents for each single letter, and must be pre paid on mailing the same. THOS. C. HOWARD, Post Master. Mayor’s Office, Atlanta, Ga., ) July 16, 1861. j Seaborn B. Love, member of the City Council from the Third Ward having resigned, it is ordered that an election be held, at the City Hall, on Saturday, the 27th instant, to fill said vacancy. JARED I. WHITAKER, Mayor. 'Office Superintendent W. & A. It. R. \ July 23d, 1801. / The solicitude about friends who were in the great battle at ManaMaa Junction on the 21st inst., will oause many in Georgia and Alaba ma to harry to the place. For their benefit I will slate that If they go by the Virginia route they should lesve Montgomery by the morn ing train—leave. Atlanta by the 7 P. M. train on this Road—the connection by this train is close, going through from Atlanta to Richmond m about flftysfhres hours. I will further state that if tbo East Tcnnes see Roads are short of Cars this Road will help them to as many Cars as may be needed in the emergency. JOHN W. LEWIS. Superintendent. DISSOLUTION. T HE partnership heretofore existing between Danieli A McEntire Is this day dissolved, by mutual consent W. R. McEntire is alone authorised to settle up the business of the late firm. july26-lm. JUST OUT.! THE ORLY IMPROVED EDITION OF apply of Arm*. I that ifty- d HID., tud .number of rifled deed u K.w Orlaana, I. tb.Uerle.ot rifled moon,) i boy. it the h pwee rerj freed do- HARDEE’S INFANTRY AND RIFLE TACTICS! 3 Vole., 24 mo., doth plates $2 56 2 Vole., 8 ro., paper, plates 2 00 3 Vole., 8vo, paper, no plates 1 50 FOR SALE BY July r j. McPherson * co. FOR TH* “ SOUTHERN OORFJtDKRACY." Wasiixotom, July 34.—The Con federate pick ets extend to Fells Church. The business of the War Depa^tmen Is heavy. Telegrams accumulate tendering troops. Il linois has offered seventeen regiments sod Indi ana ten. The wounded from the battle on Sunday con tinue to arrive. The House hill authorizing the President, at his option, to appoint Consuls at any Foreign Port to prevent foreign Governments from giv ing any protection to piracy (privateering) has passed. The Senate bill to accept s half million of vol unteers, has passed the House. It Is reported that & duel Is pending between Mr. Barnett, of Kentucky, and Mr. Richardson, of Illinois. Friends ore trying to effect an ami cable adjustment. Gen. Wadsworth arrived from Fairfax Court House, and reports that the Confederates are coming on. The federal pickets at Falls Church was driv en in early on Wednesday. Gen. McClellan arrived to-day. The War De)Mrtment Is engaged in a thorough reorganization of the army. The old system will be changed and reliable officers will be provided, subjected to an examination by a board of offi cers appointed by the War Department. Two men named Bradley—one a studeut of Divinity—were arrested In Alexandria ms spies from Manassas. The federal pickets are withdrawn two miles outside of Alexandria. It is reported that 80,000 volunteers in the North have been accepted by the War Depart ment. France and England are undoubtedly discuss ing the blockade, with a view of making propo sitions to the Government to snspend it—at least at our port. The New York Herald says that the rout of the federal army has thrown the Government back upon the defenses occupied by it three months ago, and that no offensive operations can be undertaken before tall. All letters from the War Department in an swer to offers of volunteers, since the defeat, contain the following: Your regiment is accepted with a distinct un derstanding that this Department will revoke the commission of all its officers who prove to be incompetent to command. The special correspondent of the New York World, snys the Confederates are largely en- comped between Fairfax Court House and Cen tre? llle. Col. Barnett of the 5th Mississippi Regiment has been brought to Washington a prisoner. Indianapolis Im> July 25.—Two Regiments have returned mustered out of service (three months volunteers) on their way borne. constituted tbs osntsr of thsgsatral Ills, sod hold Mitchell's Ford, on a direct Una from Fairfax Court Hones to ManaetM. Throe regiments wars under eannonada from ■unties until near sun-aet; but being en trenched, they suffered little. Just before sun down, and Whan the right wing of the enemy gave way, they ware ordered to charge the batteries in their front, which they effected in gallant style—led by General Bonham. When the charge was made the enemy promptly re tired, and the lots to tbeee regiments was ■mall. They pursued the enemy to Centre- ville, and took nine millions of dollars worth of Federal property. It is believed that none in these regiment) were killed, and but few wounded. Col Jenkins’ Regiment waa in Gen. Jonesj brigade, and retreated some distance to the right of the general line, near where the railway crosses Bull's Run. They were not in the fight until late in the afternoon, when they made an unsuccessful attempt to storm the battery on the extreme left of the enemy’s line. In this gallant^charge they suffered considerably, but the particulars of the killed and wounded are not yet ascertained. In the Macon (Georgia) Guards no afficers were killed or wounded. KILLED. Leonidas Lamar, Wm. W. Jones, Waller C. Allen, William Garr. WOUNDED SLIOHTI.Y. Wm. Cox, ol Savannah. Joseph Goff. George F. McLeod. Hiram Maisky. - - ■■ Woods, of Fort Valley. II. F. Blue. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. Charles Gamble, both legs. Andrew McEnna, shoulder. Wm. Ainsworth, abdomen. Several others are very slightly wounded, not worthy of mention. pRP Ii was reported ia town last night that Hon.’^Robsrt Toombs hat been appointed Brig adier General, end will take the field iunne diately. James Paddoek, SBIIOUSLT WOUNDED Capt T E King, N M Jackaon, Lient C A Dunwoody, D W Baxley. Sergeant Gotaett, SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Lient Benj Bishop, James Humber, Jobs D Hunter, H A Roberta, J Hick., J P Stephana, T 8 Mitchell. Lient J L Wing, N M Wallace, John Simmons, Joseph Simmons, Wm Buioe, Cobb Jlfountoinssrs* None killed. MOITtLLY WOUNDED. J N Daniel, D B Parke. 8LIGHTLT WOUNDED. J W J Kirke, W S Johnson, J T Daniel, II S Collina, J P Bryani, T J Mullens. W T Simpson, Davis Infantry. KILLED. John A Puckett, Wm A Bagwell. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Lieut J T Walton, Thomas Pbillipi Serg’t A C MoPhorsoo, A Turner, W W Davia, Charles Tanck, J O Inglish; James M Wright, I will repert the Eighth Georgia Regiment to-morrow. The agent of the Southern Frees is indebted to P. W Alxaneer. Esq., for the above report. A C Seed. R J Jourdan, W W Clower, Louihwlle, July 25.—The Cincinnati papers contain a call from the New York “Tribune" for the resignation of the whole of Lincoln’s Cabinet on the ground of incompetency. The following shows the recklessness of the Lincolnit'sb attempts to mar the glorious vic tory of the Confederates: Washington. There is no donbt good son why the rebels declined puraueing ou: treating forces. A panic occurred among them, and they retired to their entrenchments at Man asses,” Jkffeusox City, Mo., July 35.—In the Con cation to-day, a resolution, that any change In the Executive Department of the State Govern ment, would dot promote the welfare of Mis souri, was referred to a Committee of seven. Carolan, George Butler, Julius Ferrell Richmond, July 25.- The following is a list of the killed, wounded and missing, of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, of Bavannab, so known: KILLED. Ned Holcombe, Bryan Morel, W. Crane. WOUNDED. Cole, in the elbow, Joe Godfrey, broken arm, Charles Haidwick, leg, Rayseer, arm and shoulder, Hillly Snellman, chin shot off, Baker, arm shattered, Jamot Hunter, in the neck, Harnett, in the foot, Frank Beville, seriously, John Martin, in the leg, Ivey, shattered arm, G. U. Wardens, head. King, hips. Lipmann, both legs, arms aud Bides. R. Thompson, believed triflingly. Till FOLLOWING ARE UNCERTAIN. Boston. Charley Hunter. Hoidt. Fortress Monrox, July 24.—An impoitant movement from Old Point woa postponed in consequence of the sad and unfortunate federal defeat at Manas sue. A Schooner from Norfolk, heavily laden, prob ably with cannon for Richmond, ran the block ade at Newport News and got up James River. Only six allots were fired at her. WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. A M HALF DOZEN DHOBIIAKBBR, (BntMt nrtn«)«u ohtala aoaatnt employ ed to u founded.— SrL'UrSLTT' P "”" r ‘ w ' * * p tho Ufleen or twenty ikon- ‘ ' Tariout description*, {to- plytaf i STARR, ORR A STEWART, Jen* U—4U Oxford, Oeor,l*. [From our second edition of yesterday ] Richmond, July 24.—An intelligent and reliable gentlemen from South Caroline, who bolds a prominent position there, was on the battle field, lie lays that South Carolina bad serea Regiments, including Hampton’s Legion, in the battle. The 8econd Regiment, Col. Kershaw, was la the hottest of the fight. Col. Ceih'e Eighth Regiment, with Col. Ker shaw's, formsd a Brigade. Col. 8loan's Fourth Regiment waa the first to engage the enemy. It was stationed three milef to tho left of the other Sooth Caroline Regiment a, and with tbs Louisian* troops. Adjutant Wilkos, Lieutenant Earlo and othor officers were killed. Capt. Poole was teverely and, perhaps, mortally woiladed. Capt. Kill pat rick was, aloe, wounded—it is ftored severely. About a doton officer* and quite a number of nrlvntos aro killed, but tbolr aaoeae are not ye# reported. Cal. WiUUsw’ third. Col Bacon's Seventh, With 0»i Kirkland’s North Carolina Rogi- fowl*, «i>4CoL Mby*i Lfoklut lUgiaMt, Richmond, July 24.—Official papers found the battle field pul the euemy’a force at fifty-three thousand. General Johnson was nominally in command, but it was unani mously understood that Beauregard’s older of battla was exeouted. The Confederate reoc cupj Fairfax Court House. LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE SEVENTH GEORGIA REGIMENT. Col. Garirell slightly wounded. Covet a and District Guards. KILLED. C. N. Brown, Geo B Carmichael Marcus A North, WOUNDED. James Russell, dangerously- Dickard, dangerously. The following are slightly wounded : Lieut Jacob Benton, W P Stark, F M Springer, Jas L Bankston, C II Adams. Chas J Shropshire, Joseph Baughman, W W Lasseter, J T Upshaw, Atlanta Confederate Volunteers. KILLED. Wm M Ballard, John F While, Wm E Simpson, Wm Todd, John K Woodruff, Wm II Whitaker. WOUNDED SERIOUSLY. Capt Foreacre, Wm C Mayson, Lieut H II Will, James T Jordan, Lieut R K Dillatd, F L Ethridge, Andrew Owens, Wm W Stephens, John T Cook, Henry 0 Gartrell—since died. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. John J. Philips, Perry Cody, Jesse Embry, James A Bennett, Joseph Embry, E W Hoyle. PAULDING VOLUNTEERS. None killed. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. Thos Oglearn, B F Lee. Moses Cooper, A S Trenban. Capt C S Jenkins, William Burrow*, DG Holts, Allen White, Noah Adoock, SLIOHTI.Y WOUNDED. Q B Parris. COBB CONFEDERATE GUARDS. None killed. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. Captain T S Moyer, C Meek. B F Ward, •LIGHTLY WOUNDED. J N Soott, W N Conant, B II Smith, S F Mayo, F M Duncan, W F Meadows. E Bishop, DEKALB LIGHT INFANTRY. None killed. 8EEIOUSLY WOUNDED. W T Brown, W R Northson, W Herring. W W Brewer. SLIORTLY WOUNDED. James Riobardsoo, Thos Arwood, J N Nath, D O Chandler. W W Nash, Iverson Guards. Nono killed. SBEIOl’SLr WOUNDED. Captain A. Burke. IUCHTLT WOUNDED. F. F. Dicks, E. Coleman, Thos. McDonald, 8. Seter Ltdole, John Harris, David Harris, T. B. Harper. Heard Volunteers. KILLED. Lieut. K. F. Glover, A- J. Milleront. ■ IBtOL'HLV WOUNDED. Lieut. J. W. Houston, Samuel T. Brown, T. J. Brimer, Isaac V. Farmer, F. Z. Jackson, T. 8. Mitchell, D. H. Phllpot, Joba L Pitman, C- 8. fiaugart. MONTALLY WOVNDBD. F. M. Barton. SUOWTLT WOUNDED. O. C. Britton G. W. Foatherston, W. M. Peliard Roswell Guards. Special Dispatches to the Charleston Mer cur)’. Manahsas^Junotion, July 23. Col. Corooran, of New York 6iHh Regiment (acting as Brigadier General,) has been taken prisoner by us. Also “General” Edward C. Carrington, a renegade Virginian, who accepted the post of of United Stales Attorney for the District of Columbia under Linooln, and who has made himself very conspicuous, since his appoint ment, in organizing the Abolition offioe hoi derf in Washington into companies to fight the South. Carrington is a nephew of the late Wm. Preston. The Virginians are rejoiced (hat the traitor has been taken. The Fifth South Carolina Regiment the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Mississippi Regiments, under Gen, Jones, charged the battery, at McClellan’s Ford, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and took two guns. We have taken in all 80 pieces of cannon and 500 prisoners. Col. Kershaws Regiment captured eight pieces (Sherman’s Battery.) Col. Kershaw took a United States Surgeon prisoner. Col. Wilcox, of the Michigan Regiment, with one Captain and three privates of the same Regiment, are prisoners in our hands. In all, over thirty U. S. officers have been made prisoners. The prisoners concur in al- leging that the impression was general among the United States troops that we would, not fight. Thirty wagons, loaded with a large number (about 600) prisoners, were brought to Rich mood to-night. Eight hundred more, it is ■aid, will come to morrow. Among them ia Ely, an Abolition Member of Congress. After Lieut. Johnson was killed and Col- Wade Hampton was wounded, Gen. Beaure gard rode up in person, and led the Legion in to battle. Each of the companies behaved ad mirably. The Legion lost in killed and woun ded 113. Gen. Bonham is again at Fairfax Court House 14 miles from Alexandria. When the fate of battle “balanced in the scale, late in ibo afternoon, and some of Gen. Johnston’s regiment showed signs of waver ing, be seized the colors himself and led the advance, thus turning the tide of battle in our favor. Elser’s brigade coming up about this time, was mainly instrumental in dunging the fortune of the day. Col. Thomas, of Gen. Johnston’s staff, waa killed. Col. Mason of the same staff, was wounded. Richmond, July 28.—We have taken in all 59 guns, with caissons, horses, gear, eto., complete, 500 wagons with stores, provisions, •to., a large amount of amunition, and small arms in great quanities. The woods and Aside for miles northeast of Manasses Junction, were strewn with arms, knapsacks, and ac coutrements left by the enemy in his flight. Trumbull, and other members of Lincoln's Congress were on the field with McDowell, fully provided with luxuries of every kind, with which to have celebrated their triumph, but they did not oarry these delicacies baek to Alexandria. The [number of killed on our aide is fixed at about 640. Our wounded exceeded 1000. The amunition and provisions eaptured are, it is said, enough to last an army for six months. Gen. 8colt is repsrted to have been at Fair fax Court House during the openeing of tht engagement. A Timely and Impoetant Discovert.—Fri day last, as a merchant of Ibis city was ex amining the contents of a bonded warehouse, be oame across several boxes marked “ Dia mond B,” that bad been Iving there uncalled for since early in the Spring. Upon further examination, they wore found to contain a half million of first quality percussion caps, ■uoh as are used in the army. Two other boxte, upon being opened, revealed a large quantity of patent friotion primers. These arlioies have com# to light In the very nick of time, and we learn they will be taken posses sion of judielously distributed by the military commandant of this post.—Savannah Repub- lie an. GEORGIA BANK-NOTE LIST. Avpusiu Insurance <6 Banking Company, Augusta W. M. D’Aatifnac, tree K. WsMoa, Gash. Am* sf August* lafmta. John Boms, Prw..^..., J. W. Davies, Cask. Genuine fie with eonnttrteH slxontares ere In eirenU- Hon—-better rotate aU. 10«, female reetluiaf. men with sleeves rolled up. 10e, rig. Heronry and tailor on sea-shore; uni fen. nf Washington; geoetee hsi a portrait of JacEset; M ea the lover corners j tho (wmlac has XJL Man* Of Aft sat, Athena Stereos Thomas. Free A. P. Dealing, Oath. Bank of Ootuenbue, Columbus. W. H. Toon*. Free D. Adams, Cash. 6a raised from Is. Bank of Oommotos, Savannah. G. H Lamar, Free J. C. FenrlM, Cash. Bank of MmpirsBtat* Mono. A. 1. Smith, Pres John McBryrfe, Cash. Bank of FWttoa, Atlanta C. W. Holand, Prea. A. Austen. Cash. A few impressions, 10s and 90s, (old slates. Nos. be tween 9,000 and 8,000,) are In circulation, with forged signatures. Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon. Isaac Beott, Proa - A. H. PoweU, Cash. Bank of Saoannak, Savannah. Lewis F. Harris, Free. W. B. Tinsley, Cash. fie altered from Is; vlg. a steamship, a female on the left end, bust of a female on the right. 10s, vlg. female standing; “ Bank of Bavannab" In black type; X on the right end: MBB*on the left end. Bank of tAe State of Georgia, Savannah. 60a, vlg- female sluing, holding figure 60 *, three eval die* on the right end, with ‘'Georgia” across them, nm across left end; imitation of old plats. 60s, vlg. female bolding a rudder in her right hand, at her feet sheaf of wheat and scythe; locomotive cross ing a bridge In the distance; unlike genuine. 100», have a steamer on left end with 100 over end under It; small 100s around the whole margin; “ Bute Bank of Georgia’* on the beck in red Ink; unlike the gen ulna 100e, not like genuine; rig. female seated beside a bridge, sheaf of grain, waterfall, and small horse drink ing ; locomotive In the distance. R. R. Ouyler, Free ... G.'A. Ouyler, Cash. City Bank of Augusta, Augusta 4. Gould, Pres W. J. Bams, Cash. Farmers’ dk MtchaMesf Bank, Savannah. J. Richardson, Pres...... J. B. Gaudry, Gash. Gesrgia Railroad dk Banking Company, Augusta. John P. King, Pres. S. Milligan, Cash. 60s, vlg. three faces, the middle one la Indistinct- poorly engraved. LaGrange Bank, LaGrange. Thomas Burch, Pres. W. H. Tuller, Gash. Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah. [formerly Marine * fire Insurance Bank.] rlea 1. Milla, “ ~ A CJharie ,. Wm. P. Hunter. Oaah. 60s on right end, „ ^ Imitation of old plata Mechanic*' Bank, Augusta. Thomas 8. Metcalf, Pres Milo Hatch, Cash. MeehantoF Booings Bank, Savannah. (See Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank.) Merchants' dk Planters' Bank, Savannah. H. Roberts, Pres A. Barrie, Cash. North- Western Bank, Ringgold. W. H. Inman, Pres A. B. Cowan, Oaah. Planters' Bank of the State of Georgia, Savannah. G. W. Anderson, Pres H. W. Mercer, Cash. Timber Cuttera* Bank, Savannah. O. Kppjng, Prea J. 8. Hatton, Oaah. Union Bank, Augusta. [Formerly Bank of Brunswick.] * “’hornas, Prea John Or Bdward Th. . .John Craig, Oash Broken and Closed Bank* Atlanta Bank, Atlanta Closed. Bank of Greeneeboro'. Greeneshoro’ Broke Cherokee Insurance dk B'klng Co., Dalton Broke. Commercial Bank of Brunswick, Brunswick..Closed. Mnchange Bank, Gnfin. .Broke. Interior Bank of GriMn, Griffin. Closed. . die. Planter*’ dk Mechanics' Bank, Dalton. Some Bills said to be good—others useless—refuse aiL Bank of Whitfield, Dalton. This Bank Is not current here. Timber Outtere' Bank, I Refuse all Georgia Banks not fouud hera The dis cretion appended under several ot the Banks, are the felts upon " Counterfeits upon those Banka FRATERNAL RECORD. MASONS. ATLANTA LODGI, No. 89, P. A. M , meets ond and fourth Thursday nights In each month. LB1 Jon M. Bosnia, Secretary. the s kwis LaWSUB, w. m. R. J. M asset, Secretary. a the Aral DAVID MAYIR, W. M. L. J. GLENN, H. P. JASON BURR COUNCIL OP ROYAL AND SILlCT MASTERS, No. 18, meets quarterly, on the first taes* day in January, April, July and October. LEWIS LAW8HE, Th. III. Jon M. Boaiso, Recorder. C(XUR D1 LION COMMANDBRY. No. 4, meets om the first and third Wednesday In tack month. W. W. BOYD, M.\ W. T. Msao, Recorder. ODD-FELLOWS. CENTRAL LODGI,No.28, msefeevcr^TwMjlayyi. William Wilson, Secretary. EMPIRE ENOAMPMBirrTiTe. 19, meets en the second BARNBB, Chief Patriarch, W. W. BOYD, High Priest. T. P. Flbmino, Scribe. MECHANICAL. FULTON MECHANICS’ ASSOCIATION meets 94 Frl day In each month, at Engine House, No. 1 C. M. CALDWELL, President. Jutm Noble, Jo., Secretary. BANKING. A. Asstbll, Cashier. AGENCY CENTRAL RAILROAD A BANKING COM PANY—Office on Alabama Street. A. W. JONES, Agent. AGENCY GEORGIA RAILROAD A BANKING 00M- PANY—Office on Whitehall Street near the Railroad. WM. W. CLAYTON, Agent ATLANTA INSURANCE COMPANY—Offiee, next deer to Georgia Railroad Baak. J. P. LOGAN, PresWeet GEORGIA, DeKslb County. William Thmell, Bill for discovery, Administrator.’ Male. I T appearing to tho Court that three of tho Defendants, to-wlc Heist* Henson. William Ford and Mary Ford, reride in the county of Randolph and State of Aktomm A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of DeKalb county, will be sold before the court house door in the town of Spring Plane, Murray county, on the firat Tuesday in September next, within the usual hours of sale: Lot of Land No. 343, in the Id district of Murray county. Bold as the prop erty of Robert D. Grier, deeeeeed, Into or De- Kalb county. Terms of sale made known on the day. A. I* PITTS, Adm'r. ■ M. A. GRIER, Adm’x. July 3— wide. sold Hill, on or before the first dsyi^H said Court, to bo held oa the fourth Monday in I nest; and that they be served personally with a this order at least sixty days previous to said Q that said order be peMuheo In one ef the public ^aMoRmaammmmeat^makommenQwgnii ot this State once a month for three said Court and that upon thetr foliar* to appear s _ _ twer, arid Bill be taken pro ooefosoe as totbsoa. ‘ at Chambers, May 11 1»1. _ Q. A. BULLt Judge Superior Court Filed la office, this 17th otlUj, l$6L T A true extract from the Minutes of Court, this 18th of by, 1961. T. R. HOYLE, 0. B. C. July 10—tdmo. GEORGIA, DeKalb County. Saeah 1 Haedman, and VMONAS H. Joum, Administrator Margaret H. Jm * Notice to Debtors and Creditor*. EM, srsfohh. IllioUi dacuMd, tn Mptfo ia foaka imm.diiU p.jm.nt: and lUtfcoM h.Tllg 4*. ■•Ufa utlDil nifl hum »r« roqauMd M pr«ail than la Ursa of Uu law. AWO nofw, r«-wr ». uv/iv, m K^Hwfo. uSwI'iiIKjSi Joka W. KaMl aad Bab. Mm J*lj 17—IW. JOHN T. FLOWERS, Ksamlar, Cram Kara.0*. WANTED! • Rattan, to