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BY ADAIR & SMITH. Atlanta, <3-eoY?gia, Monday Ever 1863. VOLUME 1I1S- Mo. 13,6 OEO. W. ADAIR T. HKBTLY SMITR, IDTTOXS AND PK0P1IET0E8. n o. surra, u. », aesocuix retrox. LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY The Southern Confederacy Office .Aon WHITEHALL ST, nixrlu * paiU ft* a. R. JL Sir Aarrer, at the entrance cf t- cert Hall m the WnilST FLOOR.-®* Clayton Shot UT galea. The Sheriff Sales of Clayton county will hereafter be published in the Conttnm. Sugar for Bacon. All persons haring Baoon to spare, can ex change the same for Sugar, If they desire to do eo, by bringing the Bacon to'lhe store of Wil lis & Young, in this city. The exchange will ho made at the prices eslahliahod by the Im pressment Commit loners for each of these ar ticles, J. F. CUMMINGS, jnne241» Major A. C. 8. Transient Advertising. All transient adrcrtiumonti Intended lor the ComfO- trr.on most Invariably bp accompanied by the < W« fcny nothing on crsdM, and auul Ina*st that others ,1-. nnts ns ns we da nato th—■ Wanted. 100,000 pounds good "WOOL, wanted by PEASE * DAVIS, Commission Merchants, joljfc 2w PeAch-Tree Street. Ucnaavall HAVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE and Principal Store Rooms to the rpacione Building ii.cently erected by Messrs. Simions it 8in ••rr.on ALABAMA STREET, (second door Horn the Express Office) wa shall always be lad to serve our numerous friends end custom- * our new place of buaineaa. Warehouse on Whitehall street, Collier's * <U still be open for the Storage and For- f all description* of Merchandise. F WILLIS A YOUNG, rneral Commission Merchants * , and Tobacco Agents, .t— Im Alabama atreei. Arunt, Ga , Joly 17, liCJ. Washing Machines, Cotton Rope, Vinegar, Wood Bnokeia, Axes, Bolting Cloth No. 10, Cotton Sooka, Flax Thread, Matobes. For sale by jnlyl8-5t PEASE A DAVIS. Cton- Forrest. The nndcrsicnsd Committee, appointed to arran-a lor the reception and entertainment of Ora. Forrext, report that they have procured rooms for Ms reception and accommodation at the Trout House, at which pinco his friends and Mtow-citisens con nvit him, on to-morrow (Tuesday,} from half post»to hair-peat 11 oV lock A . M. JAMES V. CALHOUN, 8 B. OgntAS,— l Committee. E. WILLIAMS, A. C. WTLI, Recraltlng Officers for 16th Georgia Bat tel I on Cavalry. Persona who are raising companies Cr squids lor ihe intis Ga. Batt. P. R. under authority o( Adjutant Clark, will eddteaa him at nee at Atlanta, reporting progress. We give this no tice by authority. julyS0.lt . I.IST OF tmCI<AIBBD freight, RLOIIYED Bf KODTHKSM EXPKEtg OOMPaNT, JOLT IS. 1SS8 ATLANTA, GEORGTjy MONDAY EVENING, JULY20,1853. flUFFCuRISGg.lH VICKSBURG. Major Richard Orme informs us tkat all fb* report* wt had about provisions enough bol.g In Yieksburf to last three months, and thes two months were uttcrlr untrue. Tholr com meal gave outin about twoweeks, and the bacon lasted only about half the tints they weretbore. Their floor hated was a scarcity of that before the termination of the siege. They bad peas ground, and tried varies.* ex- perimenta of mixing pea meal with Hoar, and rice floor, and maki-g bread of it alone nooe of which were satisfactory. They beard to the UUes of flour, pea meal, peas, rice, rice flour, in creased the quantity of sogar, and dealt ent the beef and bacon in driblets while it lasted, and in this way tpnn oat their provisions to the greatest length. When all their beef and bacon woo cammed—which vn over a work before the cap!rotation—the men killed and at* the males aod horses though this male and borne meat was not regularly dealt eat to them by the Commissary. The anima’s were there, and were use less to the Government They had no com or forage of any kind to feed them with; consequently they were turned loom and abandoned; cod, being tbits shun dotted, our suffering, hungry men killed and ate them. This trouble about food, hover cr, was the smallest of their iacouvenienees and sufferings; far, nbtwith - E Bates So Co, 43 boxes; J W Brumby, pack age ; Mrs P Campbell, bag; J E Dodd Sc Co, 3 boxes; J B Glover, melon; M P Golchin, 3 boxes; H C Homady, 5 sacks; T S Home, package Mr Johnson, rolo wire; Mrs Len- nard, package; No Mark, bag; M C Mosley, box; B F Moore, box; W P Oimo, box ; W H .Stanton, package; E A Stoddard, box ; Mr Selatirh, 2 boxes; Sati, melon; C P Triable, box. H,H. WITT, jaljio Delivery Clerk. Mai. Rahl—Concert To Bight. The undersigned beg leave to recommend to (he citizen* of Atlanta tbe celebrated cantatrice •Made. Ruiil, formerly Mis* Bertha Scheidler, as a lady of superior musical talents, having known .ier for maoy years in Columbia, Ten nessee. Capt LUTE B. IRVINE, 1st Tenn., Capt J. N. WALKER, 9th Tenn., I-ieni WM. J. PHILLIPS, lat Tenn. jy20-It t'crcsaal. W© were called on by If. W- F. Parker, of RoswoB, who wee surgeon to Ward’s battery at Vicksburg- Be g.vcs a most interesting recital of Ms experience In the ,1 sides or Baker’s Creek. Id ward's Begot and tbe sisgB of viejpfcnrg. ’ Thanks. the ladies ef the Atlanta Hcapital Association re- i.ira their mast cordial thaoko to the Indire' Society of Mi way, Ala, fur oaehondred aadfllteeadollres. Also iromtlu patrioticJodi** of gummuield, Ahu, ninety <MUn, through Mrw Bei-eol-nud $5 Bom Mark, a .enrol Mas. Isaac WWaarf,* » * PfasideuL Goralp. w. don't feel very fOMlppy to day. Since it qnit rai nng it ha- teen cold and cloudy—real M«e weaih- Wc ccA-tdar an abnndaat crop now a* a limd fact. The war i.ewa Is not tho tort of now* we lore to write shoot. The great question far every mas and woman in tho Confederacy to coaler at this time WMW to get men into the array. We propose Ike sakla* of every able bodied editor, printer, sorgsutogaai Hi maitor.etort and every other mao who can stand the service, and putting him to fighting, and the taking of disabled rot- .hen in their places. Tate »H»So able bodied Provost gattrds and bridge guards, and all tbe able bodied soldiers who runup and down en the trains bothering pencengora for pass- porta, soling peaches sad crachtag iekes, and tend them to the army, and supply theif places with old men, ;f at all. let all the po«tma?i*ts put c*d men or women ka as deputies, and taka a turn In tho camps. • let all the young Judge* aad Magistrates resign for a while,and old or di.-ablad men be elected or appointed to on their place*. Let every able bodied man get bio gun and go up to tho enemy; nod ojow the President, or topic be dy else who would bo a proper jadge, to detail or oppoint men chose serrleee are Ind:-pen3able oat of the field, iitme each ptaaas tht? must be adapted at onto, or wa will a'l go down together. Fighting. nnplses not, but If R must be done It 1* the hat* ptaato get the cm tlowea your adv.reary, and go at it w.ih a will. FINANCIAL AID COMMOCUL. We have hut little to report aodee Iti- head. The Banks have aa abandancaof money, hui tbaretnous attempt to eotablisb arbitraiy price.-, by tho roast tioa given to tho Impresetaest Act by the Pec rotary cf War, Is unhinging an trade, killing'off enterprise, divert'ng capital and sortie,- m'.-NXtof grr.tregy. Wa hope the Supreme Chat of Georgia wlU mttie r light, and restore confidence to tho pee- staadlcg the straight to which they were reduced, they wonMifl able to keep from absolute suffering for food Their labors aad Watching* constituted their eefferings, which bar* never been excelled. The men lay and worked In the trenches from ihs Itlh day of May to the 4th of July, night end day. They had no relief nor respite,day or night. The sen wa-broiling h t-from tOtol 0degrees, and not a particle of shade. If a blanket were spread up above them to tellers them from the direct ray* of the Min la was sooa shot away by the foe. They had no relief-no body that cow’d take their place a portion of each day, while they real ed, bat there,In the ditches, ni.bt and day, they staid aad watched and labored. Their food aal water was brought to them—and they ofleo suffered greatly for water. This a'i had to he htolad ia the ni ht and dl<- uibated to the men telbre morning— while It was ret dark—to last them during the whole of the next day. This is what wore out and exhausted the men, and unde so many of them reel and stagger aa they went to stack arms after tho sn Tender. All their snflbrings and toils weTe endured heroical ly, uncomplainingly, and patriotically by the mtn Tho mutiny that the Yankees reported is Calm, at we staled at the time wa published It, a few days • go All the time, from ona day’s end to another—nercr ceasing—the oity was shelled bom Grant's army and from the gunboats. Scarcely a honse escaped un touched, while large numbers were burned down,'ox riddled end demolished. Tety few of the people, how- hilled. Their escape, with such a small num ber of casualties among the ciUreas, seems miracu lous. They dhg holes. In the sides of the bill-, nnd. burrowed In the ground like ground squirrels. In these burrows they always a’epl, and the women .and children staid in them nearly all the time. Nearly every negro la Ticksbarg left and went to Grant's Headquarters very soon aft>r the investment of the city. TMi was partly through fear of tht bom bardment. For weeks before tho capitulation, all the ladles la the ei*y, even the wealthiest, were washing their own clothes aad doing their own cooking. In the capitulation one of tbe stipulations was, that the negroes belonging to the army—officers' servants, cocks; Acc-should cane out with the army, if tbe ne- greet choose to do so. The Tanks, howovar, instituted a method Is ascertain tho will cf the negroes tn this respect. Each one was carried separately into the office if tbe Yankee Provott Marshal, and there cate* chised aa to hie preference in the m Iter. A few of the negroes stood the ordeal, and resolutely came hack with their masters and the army, while the close qnesr tionlng, arguing and cajoling, necetmuy to extort from many of them a kind of Tsgne acknowledgment that they wosld like to be free (which was always taken a* the expressing of o preference to remain with them) Was fbuml to taka op too amah lime, aad was too trouble some a job* aid the whole matter was stopped, without having this provision in thaetlpw'atioas compiled with to this point. Experienced Surgeons, gentle nnd noble-heuted nurses, nnd n foil corps of experienced attendants, ore at their p *«' ia each, while (he ladies of the city and tho far mers around supply those delicate viands which could not bo easily procured unless through private benevolence. Whatever may be raid of the patriotism of some of cur men, the Indies cf Richmond are entitled to the highest meed of praise Since the seat of Qovernmrnt was transferred to our city, they hare been unremit’ieg in their attendance at the hof pitalt, ministering to the waote of our brave defenders while Mre'ched on the conch of sickness, or gently closing their eyes iu death, when God has pleased to call them to His eternal' kingdom. Besides the public hospitals, th«rs are also several others devoted to the sick aad wound- ed oi pxrtieular fiiatf-. mpporii.l by private contribution or individual beoevolrncn. O: this class are the Alabama Hospital, under the control and superintendence ol Airs Hop kins, the rstimab'e sml accomplished Is ly of Judge Hopkins; thu Georgia Hospital, under the excellent mnnsg.-meut of Mrs. Honuisg- tea, the amiable and energetic wife of the popular and distinguished Gen Ilenuiopeen; and tbe privato hospital corner of Thiid aid Maine streets, founded ard pm tided over by Miss Sally Tomkins, a Virgibia lady, of a noble benevolence, who devotes to her institution her fortune, servant*, and individual superintend enoe. All -ick and jrronedad are recerecd here, if they come properly recommended and are unabio to defray their own expenses. There are many others my limited space prevents mg from noticing at prt a mt. This accursed war has developed a courage, devo lion and beneTolcncs on tbe part jf the indies of the Booth that challenge a comparison in the whole history of otir race; and in no respoot are those qualities more conspicuous Ah an in the ttern resolve never to live under Yankee rule,—and tho noMe saorilice of honor, its associations nnd Us comforts, when demand ed, upon the common altar of our Country’s independence. mbt orncE ciianojms part u? t) aarra- DAY, JULY tl, 1833 DisroKTlHi'xn— Virginia.—Ilorob, Bedford eonnty. Stony Creek, Maeklenbnrg r.-.unty. Atlanta*—Corny, Dallas county. Ouachi ta, Ouachita eonnty. Manmeiles, Pulaski eonnty. ■ South Carolina.—Wilson’s Oneck, Abbeville District' - snERAKEE. This isa specimen of Tanka* faith. Major Ormo say x there were over 29,000 men surren dered—aotalthstsBdiDg the many reports that w« had that thsre were only 17.C00 men in the garrison under Frabcrton. IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS. The foreign adricts we publish today, if not decisive of the question of foreign mediation, are of consider able significance. There are somq features of the in fill enco ws cannot reconcile plomacy. That Mr. Roebuck place in the House of Common! Napoleon had instructed his Ml yose a joint mediation li British Government, 1* not raatle Intercourse of countries' Letter from Soldier Jim. OA5IMLTHS IS THE ATbtSTA C RETS IT QIT- TlfinOKO. LS ,) '• 1 of di- ito risen in his hg that Louis r, Baron Groe, to aflhirs to the in the dipl> ile the channels of I remained unobstructed. Tha proceed- ? appears very singular. Thai Mr. Roebuck Trench had arid that ha hod ! negotiations with as a veracious si in the House at by Louit It spoil through the step to recognli _ an Interview with dm recent visit to Farts, and pcrsohmge the latter hi* Minister to open mediate, may be accepted A proposition to recognize might bare been iatenJed feel the jalje of that body, . Roebuck, os a preparatory we scarcely think that the ef the French Emperor was otherwise than confidential. The other hjanWi of the'iafonastioa, that there had bacnahreaeluMCween Lords Palmerston end Russell on the qndffio&aof recognition 1* scarcely, with our present lights, worthy of credence. Nothing has yet occurred between there two Ministers indicative of disagreement on tuis question. If anything has oc curred denoting a change of public opinion on this reject, the superior tact of Lord Palmerston may here suggested the necessity of a change ef policy, or, as OaaltoraaMv*. the vote area adverse majority Ja the House and th* tom sif power. This combined with the (togged obstinacy of Resell, may posribty have tod to a disagreement, an3, re th* usual effect of a Cabinet direreote, in England, a breaking up oft he Ministry. The significant part of this iateiligence is the appa rent determination of the Emperor by means, direct or indirect, of bringing about a mrdialiou. Mr. Roe- U'k may i.ct have bed such a mission from 1-ouL* Natmtooa as he pretends, hut, from what occurred hr- tween thimilttoiudleallr*on thepartof the latter of a foregone oenriustan; nor to it likely that if he has committed himsoK, he will rererse his determination by our recent disaster*. c. (Ml. Jesse A. Glowxs. M* )*ve today Men thraishsd wiib a copy cl your StrumenUi report of the tattle of Baker's Creek, in clndies a list of ihs casual lies, which we would gladly publish, bat it U so carelessly written that we can't i«ad It. Our SpecialiRicIimoxd Correspondence Taiksa Ceirtilsti n-4Upwt of the Tcuxded toom GeUjabsrg— Tanke.s Tmesteilag Rkhwoed—Tht Ho ■pita’s, At. r Ifo lew flour la this mtruet yet- It to la goodda- r mnt at $» pw barrel. -i \ ' Syrup still staedi at IS fa. Sugar scare© at ft 2S to fit SO. Coffee dull at B4A Blockade Goods an generally deltafl touto<« prices. fieoUqu-i* s- * by to.r-! . : p-r gal- .:c. Totaeeu hex ct las. i- r -9 st atr.-.nroi prices- theimw'brar J- «r© So ge«d komdstJIK io 14. Tha poorer' qraRKc a:.- held at abea figure*. 1 .7- Weolton eqifijUomGoods and Shoes _ . thie fhil. Ereryhody.who is a prartf. ot i-crxon w,ii toy is now what they n i. r.;M rcr ffifteedto M plMGp ct to tarnish. / .'Jitter friends Who they c k •‘Soldier Jl». ' : -re -U.i t-.Vp «Mo \n TcO-i r frc‘»m thla kriterac ^ldifr, e«peoUi*y r Trader* to hive concemicj •• “U UVtll ts-lfi *«»**»“ “ \ H util be graiAjr, to many of oor r M. '*'1X1 Ion euntolecd in ih* tottc Ruiwun, July 14,1S63L The new* of the fall of Fort Hudson was cons veyed to ns, first through Yankee paper*, and now through more reliable sources. ThoNorth- rrn people are celebrating their d ruble victory with the wildest exultation, foolishly Imagining that thcMis-isiippiisnow open to their com merce, and that the loyalty of the North West ern Stales ia assmed forever. Whaler** may be the result of our movements at and around Jackson, the Yankee traders will bo curc.1 of their delusion, whenever they lake cxnragc to float a cargo upon n river which they ostenta tiously proctairn has been liberated to an nnre- NafiMM rn .n. rrsby thsiailof Vicksbu-g and Port Hudson. The wounded from the battles at Gettysburg are arriving by every train. All seem to forget t'r.f.r sufferings when rtbcsrstng the glorious deeds of the threeday3 conflict at that point.— They scout th© idea, so pompously officialized by Yankee bullitina, of a reverse to our arras iu any ol the battles, and assure* nt that Ge t Lee's movement to Ilsgeralown was ct» ildilyr siilv executed, tbit the impression was gener ally entertained in his army thst’it was tne re sult of a plan mitrred before the battles were tonsfcl. The Yankees hare returned to the James river. They have a two-fold oljrct in these atom boat ejrenistons: they desire to induce tho belief thu Meade's irmr is strong enough withr.nt them, and in divert soy icinforocmctiot from Richmond to Lev’s army. Not ever five thousand hive shown themselves at City Pcint, where they arc now, ibcnyh (hey miy have ten cr twelve thousand with n hich thes - in menace our railtoi.1 eomnittuicitiona and devastate the country contiguous to their gunboats. They excite no alarm in Richmond (V.tr 8rn Rso't Gj. Vols Near Hagerstown, Md July 7, 1863. Hear Causil : Ps haps ye.tt have-before this, heard of the great fight we had at Gettysburg on th© Haiti more Pike, in Pennsylvania. It was pmbibly the most desperate fighting that ever was known on this continent. After we had entered ihe State of Pcnmylv t- nia and advanced some distance above Cham berahurg, our column was halted for a few days rest, which limn was consumed in wash-, ing, foraging, See. The country Ua beautiful one, and well snpplird with the mc. tisarica of life. The boys generally lived high. They paid tor what they got when the people would lake Confederate money, but when liny would not take it, they pressed such things as they needed. In walking through the camps you might have found at the soldiers’ table, such as chicken, butler, igg-, preserve*, j lllcs, &c— But we had not many days betoie we had or ders to inarch. Our column wa-.* turned and marched oil on the Baltimore Pike. Weltad marched two days and nights, passing many sour looking faces, when onr column began to move more slowly — We wanted no better evidence that Yatikeea were ahead, and very soon *c could sc<mJo> signs ot battle, tor lira gallant Etvrll was ahead ot us, and had driven the Yai.ket-s two or three miles. Our lines were soon burned and we movedJvrward driving the cowardly follows back to a small mountain where they had rock ticncca for breastworks, and their batteries plant ed on the mountain. Their batteries were sunn charged and a number of their pieces, with about seven nr eight thousand prisoners wete S urcd Their dead were left in heaps on tha ■ I suppose they sustained the greatest loss ahey have in any engagement during the war.— Our loes was also heavy, but wc drove them away Irom their position, and on the 4ih we found that they were moving away towards the Csrftol. Our army way very soon afterwards in motion: The wounded who were iu a con dition- in be moved wre sent across South Mountain, but those who were seriously wounds ed were left in charge of our Surgeons and nurs ses. Though they have doubtless cro this fallen into tho enemy’* hand*. The next day we moved off in a direct course for Hagerstown, onr cavalry driving a force oft Yankees before them. Since crossing the monntoin we have captured about 300 prisoners and will probably take in a few moreot the blue coats. Before closing, I mnst b%j to you flat the few “Greys” that are left ate “good grit,” and stand to the bias costs as long ns there are nay of them left. One of the Greys, viz: George Qrambling, captured tea prisoners, nnd brought them out hy himself. Tho casualties of fnr Company are as fol lows : Killed—Private S R Strong, Thomas Stokes. Wounded—I.lent A W Farrow, severely in left knee; Sergeant J S Yarborough, severe flesh wound in left hip ; Sergeant D P Smith, severe flteh wound in right chculder; Corpo ral Thos O’Shayer, severely in heel; Private hi E ileggie, right leg broken, since ampu tated below the knee; he also has a flesh wound in the left leg. Private B F Morris seriously in left tog. Pri tile J. M. Kirk- sey, flesh wound iu right a m; M M Daly, severely in mouth aod jaw; T .1 Kennedy, flash wound in left hip; J T Bowen, very Frra tbe *a|nU* 'nltt'nttoa'W It-b. List or Casualties In tlta kill Georgia Regiment. Kicustoxu, Va , July Jf.. 1S63 Col Totrere wounded in hind: Maj i Dtwson wnanded tn thigh. Co A—Capt Hall wounded in hip. Lieutenant .Dtrinell wounded in atm. Sergt Shelton severe- ly. Private* i v m Payne severa'y, Jno Payne slightly, Mann scvrrely, Franks severely, W McKay severely, W A Barron slightly, \V Moorefie'd slightly, W Booten killed. Ay cock killed, i-erzer killed. Co B—Capt Ruler severely wonnded, I.ifut Elias mortally, (dead.) Lieut Branch severely in lungs, Sergt P B Holmes severely. Sergt Bur ney erverely, Sergt Bacon . severely. Privates Sweat severely, Patterson severely, Griffin, scs verely, Wright severely. F Stnrtivant severely, F G Good ivm killed, J R Lewis killed- Co C—Capt Ballard killed, Lieut Hodgskin killtd, Lieut I H Fields severely wounded, Lieut Brant'y slightly, Sergt Gamble killed, Private* Alenanchen kill d, J F Leigh severely wounded, Fowler slightly. Bustle severely. Co D—Capt Malone severely wounded. Lirnt Freeman severely, Sefgt Uutins killed, Privates C F Bxrncr killed. R A Goodman killed, W 3 Harman killtd, Lieut T VV Clemmons severely wounded. Corpl Culpeper severely, Corpl Adair aeverol;. Privateo W M JtlcClenason, severely. 8 C Edge severely, J .H Grant severely, Pope slightly, Wyllito slightly. J P. Ncli slightly, J E Moore slightly, R II Cons sligh'ly Company F. - Lieut Jf refer, wounded Bligh ty ; Lieut Huntington severely, Lieut Wade slightly. Sergeant Cornelians severely, Pri vates Payne slightly, Andrews severely, Bobo severely, Clyette severely, Briee severely, C P Whitehead severely, D Hill killed, B John son slightly wounded, Taylor severely, Davis missing, Robertson missing. Company K - Lieut Farrsn severely wound ed, .Sergeant Yarbrough severely, Corporal Rhaycr slightly. Privates Kirksey severely, Canadee severely, Morris eevercly, Hagey ”, Smith savercly, Daly severely, Btrong killed, Wounded, Cregg wont.deJ, Stokes killed Company tl — Cspt Youag severely wounded, Priva’ei A P Price severely, G M Burgess severely, Bohannon severely, 7. J Redd ee verely, Lirut Willi tmson slightly, Sergeant Folde slightly, Privat: 8 Stevens slightly, ’'—■ ”-idg! 1 * Lieut Bridges missing. Privates R YY Lynch killed, J M Build killed, R L McCall killed, Q D Gordon Lilted, R Warkon killed. Company n—Captain Yarbrough killed, Lieut Echols killed, Lieut Dako severely wounded, Sergeant Manners eeverely, Serg’t Burns severely, Corporal Csrtis severely, Pri vates R T Morton severely, Lumpkin severely," Mathews sevtrely, Hicks slightly, J F Da- waugh ri ghtly, Hopkins killed, Buchanan wounded (missing), Callahtn killed, Lieut nenderson missing, Private Williams missing. Company I—L'eutlleard severely wounded, Lieut Reid, severely wounded, Lieut MoClus- key severely, Private Gordon killed. Others or Company “I” not known. Company K—Captain Bowling severely wonnded, Lieut B F Gilham killed, 1st Serg’t T K Msxey killed, Corporal King sevirely wounded, Privates Arnold killed, Z J Arthur severely wonnded, J Arthur missing, Thaxtou mis.-iug, Jas Brightwell slightly, Wm. Butler slightly, G Young (evenly, John Butler, sightly. This list I obtained from the Colonel, (Towers,) and is correct, except A fow.be did not learn the names of, who were wounded or mifs : ng I write this hastily; if the regi ment Bustair.s any other casualties while in Maryland I will inform you of them. It: M. J., Co. K fl'h Ga. Regiment. and direct that all persons subject and not now in tbe military service, do, upon being enrolled, forthwith repair to tho con script camps established in the respective Slates of which they may be residents; under rnoM coBB’a i.xaibv. IIaokbstowh, Md , July 7, 1883. ,Vr. Editor .'—Cobb's Legion wm heavily engaged in the battle of Gettysburg, Pa, on the 2nd instant They oaptnrnd two stands of colors, one belonging to the 11th U. 8. In fantry (Regulars). - The l.vruJ Coob’a Legion Was light, though it wns a han.Lto-hsud and bayonet light. On the bna where the bat talion fought, Msj. C&mak was wonnded and died in a few hours. (fontpuny E (Pojtbrcaa Volunteers,) from Buiko county,-lost- na one' Killed,"lint several were wounded. Tho following is the list :' 3 F Royal in hcadj George D Whitaker in leg; F-H Whitaker in jflLTON A BROWN, 1st. Lt. Co E, Cobb’s Legion. Catiiellie* in He Regiment Georgia Fofun- trrrr, at the Battle of Gellgthttre, PcnnsjlvB'* slightly on crm. This is a correct report from Ihe Grnys " Yours, Ac, J. A. ADAIR From tbs fifilcvcmb Georgia Regiment. JVe have been favorrd with the pernsal of a private letter from J. W. Morrow, dated at Fnnksiowa, Md., July Sth, to his sister, of this city. lie says: After much hard marching we reached Get tysburg, Pa, Gen. Hill haul a.fight the <lay before we arrived, nnd whipped the enemy badly, capturing about t’.,C03 prisoners. Our line the day afterwards was formed and com menced the fight about 3. o’clock. Hood’s divifon fougbt in front of Wool! Mountain, or, as some call it “ Devil’s Den.” Anderson’s brigade fought at the foot of the mountain, and we met the onemy in the woods, at the greatest disadvantage troops ever had (o con tend with. The enemy were behind ro ks and trees, nnd a stone fence, ia which position cur brigade charged them ard drove them cut They then were reinforced and drove ns back A second lime we rail'd and charged them, driving them back as before; bat they re inforced and in tarn drove ns back. We now had only n bnndfnl of mm left, but we rallied a third time and drove them to tbe mountain, where they took n position which we coaid not rrery. Some think we killed five for every cne we lost ; though onr loss was very heavy Our regiment lost over 200 men. My comp in y lest -ith killed nnd wonnded. Gen. Ar.der £on was wounded. Oa. Hoed and Cut Little were wounded. Captain Nnnnally, of my com "L in ” ■ • fi. llth Gvorgia Reg is G.-ttyabarg, tenn., vd pzny, was killed. The loss in the brigade was very severe. • I send yon thff following list nf the killed and wonirtfod ot Company (I. IDIt ment, in the hatifo ol ~ July: Killed-C*pl M T Ninitially. Privates Tho* Atba. W II Cooper, W M Fart in, C II Woud- taffj II Arnold. Wounded—Sergt R S Lisle thigh:'Corpl A H Blaafogimc foot, slightly.: Fxirate* l,*bm At ha neck, slightly; James Bixley hsffd and arm; Th©e A Batchelor arm; John U Browning in side by bomb; J D Callaway arm; J{ CCUr D'lCItCaU) M.IVICIJ) U A A t ,’> • oil »» Mayfield hand; F 'M Pctera neck and bres»«, slightly; E A Smith hand; J H Smith thigh; J M Smith leat; A L Sluder I .-ft thigh broke and since amputated; If C Thomason both arm a, yeh^amputated; W J Wiley btcari, severely* *3tT1,« tx» xinpi of the benioeretie party dl CsB. The hor-pital accommodations in and about | icrfela are botSiapa Slate Convention st Sacramento, iohaond ars most perfect and ample for tuch of our sick or wounded coldiere as may he sent Col J E Wa den wounded and prisoner, since dead Capt G H Jones wounded severely and pris oner. „ Capt Dasher killed. Capt Leonard killed. Capt Beall wounded. Killed in Co 11—Silas Dye, J lines Raley, D Moats, J Brannon. Wounded in Co B—Thos Raley, Joshua Davis, Jordan Todd, II Brodi. k, J Williams. L Harden, M Smith, and B Kitchens, prisoners. Co F—Wounded—Lt J B Bentley prisoner; sergt H N Frerman: sergt J W Cox drowned.' Killed-Privates W A Corgis. Goldman. Wounded—Corpl A J I.weretl. Missing—Private T B Novrl. wa* rcceired from Tbe aiiove information t i. captain J N Mercer, through George' W Davit, sutler 22J Georgia regiment, just from Pcnn» svlrania. HUM THE TSCl'P SBTII1 T ;V. r*ur or thi Troi'i-Aitii.ikrv. 1 Near Hagerstown, Md., July 7, 1863 j - I ,-t nd you a correct report of the casualties ensiained in our company in the recent engage- meats near Gcttyikorg, Pennsylvania, July ?d ahd 3J. Our Battery is Irom Athens, Geora £1*: Killed—Private J A Adams. Wounded Capt Carlton badly, arm broken; l.t Jennings pains fully in knee; sergt McConnell flesh wound iu lcs; corpl Hemphill seriously in 'ace; private W E Bigger* severely in arm; corpl Swan slightly breast and face; very alieht, sergt Edwards nr stunned by explosion of shell; private J M A Johnson in band; J M Boaiick in leg; E W Porter in free; K Potter in Ier; C J Oliver in arm. corpl UT-hardsort. stunned,by explosion of shell. Those pr.i down as very slight are now able to perform light duty. C W. MOTES. L'. Conid’g Com'y. rolOff,) fld., [ 3. J Casual I leatn Phillips' Legion, linno’as Pnn.T irs’ LroiOff, Near Williamipnrl, Md July 8. 1363. Editori Ailar.to Confederacy: Ftr tbe satisfaction of our friends at home, please publish the following list of cas tallies in the bittle of Gettysburg, Pa., lit, 3d and 3rd is it: Firm asd Stati. Wounded—Sergt Major L A Chapman, arm *6o A C >pt F C Fuller comd’g—Wounded Sergt T Scott leg amputated; Coral II C Nick rerely; Privates S Robins, hip; ©Iron shoulder, ecvci C Champion foot. Mining—A Robins, J Baas, D Leverelh. Co B, Lient Hamilton comd'g—Killed: Sergt Q iian. Wonnded—Lieut Ilrmilton’arm broke; Sergts Co F'Ltd^^’Wal^i comd’g-Wounded: Pri vates R Cxnvjpie leg amputated; P McCtane side, severely; Jas Dowd face. ' Missing—l.t M .3 Walsh, Private T Down ing. CoI.Capi Johnsoncomd’g—Wminded : Sergt Johnson foot, slight; Privates J Dunn hip; T Smith arm; M Walraven foot. • Missing—Corel W O Waters, Prists Jno Ray W J Wilmoth. CoMCipt Harris comd's—Wounded; Pria vates W Fry aide, slieht; J Hardeman loot do; W Kemp breast do; T Arrowood face do; li Bishop leg'do; E M Knight hip do. Missing—Corpl C Murdoch. Privates F Har deman. J Roberson, W Mason, John Wylie. Co OLi Bowie comd’g -Wounded : Private W Conyerside, slightly, F Scott, Private M Wap- Missing—Sergt mirk. Total—Killed 3; Wounded 44; Misting 19. J. A. MATHIAS. Adjutant. Casstalrlta tn Company E, 13rli Alabama Regiment. Camp Near Hagerstown Mn , j July 9tb, 1863. j Editort Atlanta Confederacy: You will oblige numerous realera by rub iiahing the following list of killed and wonnded in Co. “E,” I ith Alabama Volunteers, in the three days battle near Gettysburg, l’a., July the 1st, 2d nnd 3d. Killed—Prints John M Walker. Wonnded—Corporals R. 8. Hnlgin and Thomas Burt • Privates P A Brandon, J D Sutherland, John B Findley, .lames W. Evans, and J J Rogers. Missing—John Y. Digging and Sergeant David Cunningham. Samuel Newkirk and James F. Newkirk acted rowardly. C. W. THOMASON, Cap'.ain Co. K, 12th Ala Vols. Praclamat'oa by thcPrcsIdsnt. Whereas, it is provided by an not of Con gross, entitled “ An act to further provide for tbe pnblio defense, n approved on the ICth day of April, 1862, and by another a :t of Con gress, approved on the 27th September, 1862, entitled ’• An aot to amend an act, entitled ' an act to provide farther for the pnblic de funan-’ ” approved 16th April, JS62, that tho fense,' President be authorial! to call ont and place in the military servioe of the C.infelerate Slates, tor three years, unleB3 the war shall have been sooner ended, ail while men who are residents of tho Confederate States be tween the- ages of eighteen aod forty-five years, at the time the call may -be made, and who are not at saoh time legally exempted from military service, or such part thereof as in his judgment may be necessary fo tbepnb- io defense; And, whereas, in my judgment, fheni ailies of Ihe public defense require thn o man capable of bearing arms, between the ages aforesaid, should now be called ont to do bis duty in the defense of his country, and in driving back the invaders now within the limits of the Confederacy: Now, therefore, 1, Jurransos D.vris, Presi- dent oi the Confederate States of America, de by virtue of the powers vested in mn as afore said, call out and place in the military service of tho Confederate States, all whito men resi dents of said Slates between the ages of eigh teen and forty five years, not legally exempt ed from military service, and I do hereby order to this cxll Yankee View of Unionism In Cast Tu > nsssce. Cot. Ssnnders who commanded- the raid through East Tennessee shout a u onth ago, has duly reported to the Cincinnati press. One of the papers of that place says: We had the pleasure on Wednesday, of ait interview with Colonel Sanders, who commands ed the late raid into East Tennessee, rode into the suburbs ol Kuoxvillc,' burned tbe great bridge at Strawberry Plains, and two other im portant bridges. The Colonel says the peo'ole of Eiat Tennessee are tho most loyal in the Union. Old men, and women and children ran from their houses when lliey taw the bluo jack ets and cheered them with iudticribafliie enthu siaant. At rimes, where tbs command stopped long enough for the people lo collect,.ilio Colo nel aaya lie was. reminded of camp meeting >ain of being held and punished aa. deserters failure to ob?y this call, n tho evont of their as provided in said laws; And I do farther order and direct, that the enrolling officers of the several States- proceed at onoe to enroll all persons embraced within the terms of. (Ms prvriamatiuny-aad list ketfi-- tofore enrolled; And I do farther order, that it shall be law ful for any parson embraced, within this call to volunteer for service before enrollment, and that persons so volunteering be allowed to se lect the arm of service and the company they last'fall and this spring to put in a targe crop, hoping it would serve to b ed our armies, ami now that the rebels'seem likely to reap where . likely tojesp where they have ©hownrrhvy TurlFtlfoir cattle into the graui. Thousands ot women and children have labored in the fields, thinking they were raining supplies for the Uniod soldiers, and uow mourn ovcr.their splendid crops becauseooi atmics arc net there fo cnj.jy rtiren. desire to join, provided such company be de' . -jj,. .... ,. jS£f fiolent in the full number of nun allowed by law for its organization.- Given under-my hand tho end seal of the Con federate States of America, at the city of Richmond, this fif teenth day of July, in ihe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and rixly-three. (Signed) JEFFERSON DAVIS. By the President: (Signed) J P BENJAMIN. Secretary of State. ■| a*Ai. J Morgan's Men ta Indian*. The Mobile Tribune of tbe 18th inst., says: Tho Missouri Republican, of which we have received a copy, hn= a letter from Paoli coun ty, in Indiana, which gives an account of a ;>»rty of “rebel raiders,”, who entered that iitate by tho way of Harden and Meade conn- ties, Kentucky. They were evidently men of i©ood appetites. At the writing of tho letter, Pools had been in their possession for nearly ■ ‘ * ' ■ — - - • Wk forty-eight honrs. Their number is not slat' They had not then molested the citizms in cither .person or property, and when the tradesmen of the town refused to receive their Confederate money in payment of snch arti cles as tho guerrillas wanted, the latter gene rally quit the premises withoutforcibly taking them. The writer says, however, that they have the finest ap; otitcu of any human bcing3 liy he ever saw, and the citizens were real _ afraid of being eaten out of house and home. Nine of them had Mileted themselves at his honse, add his entire family had .cooked and eooked until they were in a state bordering n litter physic *! exhaust! in, without being to appease tbe appetite of hie strange guests. V They oat,” he says, “ as if the sole of their' purpose or their visit to Indiana was toget 1st npon'Hoosier bread and mea’, and make up for the privations they have endnred down in Dixie.” Every other family in Ihe place was as.severely taxed in the cooking and pro vision-supplying line as hie own. We trust that “good digestion may wait on appetite ” in this and all other similar Yankee Blaspkemy. Tht To. l.mntij JYyihA, at the JElh, sav» ' It «*tns fo be as rstnral far a Taakee tol't Vu-hcme does Ik as it is for ths “•port-i to fir upwards." He sprareolly, beeenae he cannot help it. Re seldom open bis mouth butoat pops something Uuphemou3. Let us not, then, lodge Cewerd too hardly because he is a hypoenu a blasphemer. As well bleioe * dey lor —log open (our teat. It ia hu nature, end he roauoi anyth leg else, any more than the leopaard can change fats spots or the Ethiopian his skio. ' ' Mffi ’ or tho Kev York . commences his <Aildifo to come ueto me, aad forbid them not.” Tile Is the -very iniatetsenee of blasphemy Tho man who conceived i may challenge the most hardened reprobate in ex istence to a cursing match without ths smallest appre hension. Again, on the lTlb, the same paper remarks . over the fail of Viek-Lurg. hypocritical and l.to-pheaioos He mid Mlificntioo in' s the meet shock' utterance that erer heha l “prayed that the ray of from him, but that his “Southern brethren” had farced it upon him. With a perfect recoiiecUon of the etren- oori* efforts Virginia midc far peace—or the C;mm:s- ■ r the Confederate Government tp urge a T Wei la head, aifohtly; R B iL riding side, F J Davis leg broke: T Jolly verfety; Private* ! _ arm broke and bayonet wound; C Keith should. er;SLineh baud; WtnVernril iliigli, nevere- |i ; Wm Wotlbv arm al'fihl. Mixing—M tlfuyfos. Oi C. Lt A S Erwin ennid’e—Woandfd ; - soon as it wn3 made, he hat the horribly profane audacity to represent hlm- oelf as*persecuted Saviour, praying that the bluer cup, forced upon him by hi* enemies, might pais from his taps I Out any canse proipcr nhk-h thus outrages truth nnd insults Uod f DENTAL NOTICE. B KINU hcffileJ r^rman-Lt y Iu this cl<j f I give ibis do© itaft, aot lo at licit, Lot fx reffisout ru# le* hand; ’ i* C icon arm. eightIjr. Misting—Sergt J R Tro*:r.r. Prirf.ie J 6<imci Co D Capt J L Dodds f-onfil’g - Killed : John 'Bartini.''--’rv Wounded-Corpl Jay Barton tkiyb. rli“luly; | Corpt Joe York eye 1'Py vales'!J. B Gardorr i thigh, severely; V V Crown tbij Brxmlct (high and loot, severe! Rentz neck, slight. . CoF. Capt Lit tier comd’g -Killed: Sergt II Wileon.- * ' , Wonnded—Privates M Campl.o! hand, slights ly; W Norris tliigh, slightly * idFuff liEfEN- HVK As berth fare. I fan m«k« no eotrprcmira *i!h TIMS ia t per sling. Koceu d-rstijn thsU ioJaco mo to taka Tta Ura. Ih«n I think csce'-vry to m-l:o ths eperstiou rSEtIAyr~IT—a*e ton- fain* the * J EiT/ri uri; rut SOB AST OB EVEBT GOLD FILE Written exprerily for the Confcderaev. fl'KJIS ON THE WAR. NUMBER FOURTEEN. BY-A. E. WATSON. A WELCOME FOR FORREST. Welcome the bronro-broTred chirr from the wars! With thohalo of belt! “Won fame that he wears, Gather ’rand him y* fair, sirew him welcome In flowers, A right fragrant welcome, scatterrosw in showers At the feet of tbe warrior, for none but the fair 8bould weave tbe bright wreath for e hero to wear Then welcome, thrice weic me the chief, Welcome htan, trscen-lunged dogx, to onr homee I' Pee! oat year notes, loud end dc< p, es he comes! AgeJendyonogdoa yotir umoiest smiles, Make gtod tout protector’s serceaso from his toils, Ring your bells, firo yonr Jans, 1 t your bonnets nil w.ve, - , 1 ling yonr door open wide to welcome th i hraro War-wearied and honor-crowncd chief. Mnsic, poor out yonr wild s'rains on the air! Welcome him drome and thrill Ira i pci Ware, Ertwhile he stood up a eta-inch hero to Bare, Now we'll rise up In torn and honor tho jwarc; All hearts beat him welcome, all vetoes will greet While the lair make e banquet or fl.wer* at his feet. Thu., thus do we welcome Ihe chief. Aium, ga, 2*tb July, ‘C*. The Retreat from TeaBcsste, The Chattanooga Rebsl asserts upon offirial anthority, that ihe command ai Hoover's and Liberty Gap* was not surprised. The retreat waa not pmipitate, and instead otthe immense lota which these correspondents eet forth aa being anatained in thr way of stores, we have to again repeat that all that waa loft, was left at Shelbyville, and this would not tmoanl tot * OOi) worth. This consistes ol a small quantity ol flour, corn and corn meat. Not a dollar's worth of quartermaster and ordnance stores was loat by either corps. The small amount of commis sary stores left by the army left at Shelbvville was distributed by the chiei commissary io the Tamiles of onr soldiers before leaving. There was not a piece »f artillery loat during the retreat. Mar.inwas in advance of thu ar my admit fifteen’ miles, and aa t.ho fell back, Martin retired to Shelbyville, and there twelve hours after tho army had left he bad a fight with the enemy, in which he Ion three pieces. The amount of desertion and straggling waa small beyond precedent. Polk'* corps was absolutely stronger by four hundred men on ita arrival in Cbsttanooga than it waa when it left Sbelbyviilo, an'd instead of a lost of three thousaud reported by one writer aa having been tustaieed by tha army, it.wsa not 500 men short when it reached this place. The Union people, were at great pains a iai A Paoraxnc Thocubt.—The late Horses Maun—per. baps with a-prophetic thoughtof certain bloody-mind ed clerical humbug. Cf foitoy—rsmirkml th»i ‘Ju> who preaches #Ar is a fitcSap'atqfor thodevU.”<tffl EEAL ESTATE. HAVE Lnntr.uf Api>licjUoM fur. &MA1< KftTATK. Vtnoiti nivLIoz TO DISPOSE OF OR INVEST, wll ooesalt tboli I lb r»ot by calllas ou K M EDWARbT, JylMw ' Na HWUlUb.li itieot. BY TELEGRAPH. From 'WlmcUeatcr. .*' ' WrtcnxsTia, July 13.—I was unable lo get eny toes- ' s»g» through ysatertsy. Alt quiet in tho army. Noth ing from ihe enemy. Hsavty ektrmish i ng e i tho lCtlt atShephcrdatown. Th* TOVfcj- aiucscd our cavalry with cavalry **d artillery, aad af.er s severe fight w.s repaired, leering his dead aid woeaded ou the fic'd — We captured seventeen prisoner* and *. number cf horses. Onr army ia in splendid eonditioii-bnlf.wsick and no ttragglera. Gen. Pettigrew to dead. More of the Heir York Rtot*> Ricnvox»,Julyl8.-The Hew York Tribanc if ih - 15tli i< very severe on the Herald end ths World,.m-d chargr= that their oonhroli excitedUta riot in that city- - There ia not a word of comment on the outbreak in tho Her. aldcxccpt a preface In description of the a.-enes. Greeley made a atrrow escape onth* first day of the ri d, and several moo, -snppored to be reporters for th?. Tribune, were roughly bandied aud one killed. After making due allowance far the eenmnonel nature of the report# w the-Hew Tortt papers, It ts evidcni that, more fonmd.blo ou'break bat never occurred m This continent, and that it trill cnccnrago nmitar detr.- onstrattoas in ether Northern cities. TIIE QVE ITIOH Or RECDONITIO.V Ik •THE DRITISU PARLIAMKN T. NAPOLEON FAVORS RKCOaNITION RUSSELL RESIGNED. arrest of me. au.en. Riutu-.vn, July 19—A special to tlie VVlii.; near Winchester, gives -o . _ lip 19' Irom Banker Hilt, aummsrv of news from the Baltimore American of the 16ih, bat which has been manly amici- pated. The only thing new it the following foreign news, but it is not stated whether it is brought by a later arrival front Europe than by that last reported, or not: Roebuck stated in his remarks that Napoleon had nnthorized him to eay the House ol Commons, that ho had in.-, strutted Baron Grot to propose negotiation with England f.r mediation in -American affairs.— The London Ilsra'd aaya k ia.reporied that J.ord Rnsaell had resigned on account ot a disagree ment with the Premier (Lord Palmerston) on the qnaalion of the recognition ol the Confeder ate Ktjtea. The Yankee rhvtlry . advanced, from Wil liamsport on the Iflih, within Innr nitloa of Mat'- tinsl.org. st.-oHn DirrATcn. inapinng chief topic ia tha arrest ot Mrs Allan, wile of d with communicating Patterson A!'*', charged „ information to the enemy. The arensedia a nativo ol Ohio,'beiog. united by a marriage in Europe, with one -oi the most -wealthy and rcs- icctable families in Richmond- Litters written iy her and forwarded by blockade runners const i - turn the evindence of her guilt. An officer from the Valley this evening states that Meado'sartny is still in Maryland. landing troops The report that the enemy are . , from their transports in James river, ifi inili below Richmond, ia not TERRISLE BOMBARDMENT aSD DF.S- PER ITS ASSAULT OH BATTERY tVA’T.XER 11 THE ENEMY RRPULREDt CaiattiToX. July 19.—The iMimbardnmnt o' I Battery Wagner yetterdgy.. was terrific. -Fire sides, and aiven wooden gnn Monitors, the Irons boats; also two Yankee land batteriea, main taining a concentrated lire for eleam hour* A-t dark-the enemy numbering 10 regiments, mafl© a determined assault on our woiks. Alu ig desperate rruggte lasting lilt It oYlo.Yi j. m th© enemy were repulsed with i.ravy line Onr loss ia about 100 killed ari - . - .*■ including some nlggflr'(IVO0S engaged for the assault. Alt quiet to-day; burping the dead. rs uw AdvortisomontH AI’CTION. YV13U to sap' ] TEN GOOD PBOPESaioNAt ClirifU ioHUs Cl-sfainy tieM (udsi my ebargaat tit Post. N jus bat clU.ins i.t Ua'Coafsdsnts flutoa rued apply. Wsg.sfoar Dolton l*r fry. tt IV CUNNINGHAM, J*24 <0t Mo) r an t Qa.r.s,master. $100 Eeward. NaUfttt.n iu utuer rsw.rSs'nuwniawsd far Floyd ttribnCkJ,- ' — * Eraa.adawrtsrf , SfiGaorsU (TiiUt-r,) Bnialtos, I will pay tbsab >Ts >m..oat far bto spyrsben- skjnauda.Uraiy tl tlisComm nl.ot ortbtoPoat- . . . It. JOJII I3.M. Atlanta, Jaly lit, 11611 • jolj9 H , A & R. E. Brokers. 00 Brave Men Wanted , • THIS MORNING. Tn Carry Goods from the fi rerdr. Come at 9 o’clock, armed and equipped as tho cate demands. M. C. CAYCE ft CO., AneUraceu. Jy« — HEUXTHfolton county militia,} Annul, Gi, Jut/ S. 1SI3. J N otiadtonea to tattr-e'tna from tbi ganizitioowi! tend t - ,.m to to CYt. 0. T lost. If this order to net . draft w.ll arnns Imow llatdy. i or be'oro tbe t-Olb with volaiitirily a qnta far ibis rr.nat/ le far* buodtai man. Aa our roanly i.a. pallsufty < ■piade-i u every call intde upon b ’r haretofo a, and yon or* only now catle I Upon to dsfaa.l yenr own Inn lists I klly iUibore.1 that onr brave ritiztne, who oren.tnb, •litabled, will rTfi-md Is tbi. celt will, tla-rify. J. u c KAF.D, Coliatl C. aid'« F. C. M: W. L. Hrauas, Adjatant. jnljii.l EXTENSIVE FURNITUB-E SALKS. By Crawford, Frazier & Co. T" the an Jttlf t-Oilk « n ijdra’i Hill, oa MOSDAYg Ilk* tffidcototinot fiOaft tiny t> car nout i day i> cay naM DMlOltllf to betWifoffi 40 AND 60THOD3AND DOLLARS; For Sale. S OPA AEHIN EEGJ AMD BAbP.Via.; . By A. DUXgJfHOFXR, jatjS-bts SI’KAlfED OK STOLEN. o!J,mtparttoolerlj marke*. A libera, lewerd will be paid f r her recovery. W X BAGbY. JyU lw* Altai.tt. 0a. Valuable Properly for Sale,.' NKAIt MARIETTA. T EEIE PLACES eeutedUng leipaclirrly 30. WO auf- 1CO acres, tbe two fa.-eser wlih gctll hoi.eiuge aod’. tv -h0«.<>; also, ailah, y.rders aad a y- utg ?av yard. The -Jace. will bo told eltler reparateiy os to. ,c-lb. r.siib <r wiibcut ih. arewir* tr.poleora, wheat iai?, totaeeoaad >u exUe.lv. h.t ot cb, toe ? into a sage ubki, each .eiaUigrs, baeta, Irbh ai d jam pntatees (ray fal aciu of <a.h.) tk-a, t-matoM etc Fes pu li. nitre,an*, to C. M. C iLDWEI.L, or Mr. LANIKU. at he Marietta II jt,!. ■ ■ i- , - JalyllAt ISO THAT FAILS- 1 »UI p-y to the prba* T.W it.l t V DftLtoAltS.ortwIcamj ordtoayp ij* r..r ailluK. All.r-eratkmsrscjiieJ. cm*?|trora Real’s kaiU.nj.over Hen tost A OAftm, YY H GATES. DUS. Jjlb lw . Brown thigh, slightly; L rely; Scrg’ Geo Ground Peas—Ground Peas. 1 |,l \ S .CKB tiftiHJND’Pr.ld, on c n a gnvejt rjsJ U IU'- 1 Harris & jokib, « ^u.a.leiii‘.n ^iireban' UislctU Rtxec-t. cwir-.l »„i icrnlfl EAGGIXG, Ju«t ie RARE CHANE FOR INVESTMENT! Soap and Cand'e Facto.y FOR SALE. oi iAmMLjutk jri.r, isos, ’ I WILD flllil. at pnbliaaoc't'n.utt.1T*9 II»'■ >A “..and angle 2500 IbB. MANILLA ROPE, Alio, a lot of Stone Ont ten’ CaitS!cel.Tooli.I)rnirand lojoe haUdeot.. An.il’ Beet Shovel?, new. Three Kegs Blasting Powder; .. coa Oi-W»g ur ., one aau of nsw tre Whrtb^lfastyaa^wiih b_x,, e.wrptoto_ Ajre. oe*sett©fmaeksfeliiu’Toni, in gnea ordr; ths Vice h*i a solM'hrx.and ve’gle 15D ponndi. 1 will alaoeffirT.r tele F1FTT GBIEDSTOKXS, v in ing firm 2 to 6 faat in diametar, asd tram 9 tat 'ftrtifi in thtckneci. B«»to commence st 10 o’cTrcV. A. M *lyt0 8t* I TAT70HS City Audi: ncep.' NEW AUCTION HOUSE. R; M PARKS & CO., AT THI Lata Stand ofH, Hranmnllar, ON \\ HITEnAlJ. STEERT, . > Allan tt, - - Georgia. • 1 j * •ti ■ T Ui uodsr.lnied bavi-.s r?n»r«t«i (h«f- AUcffoV ■AVSJSfSS tram ihttr COitSllSHOS HoVSE ptep^ed to receive any q i.utt.y .{ eUCtlufl ft JODI. Having an A No 1 A.irtieoier, andonsbf tbe best U user in th* city f-r ths Arc it. i bn.last», ws are con”.tent ot giving ?at.Yfactl. n to elt who m ,y favor ua with roosfguiDsnU. ’* Ws »HU . mUcne ihe COMUI3M )N BC3INW* at the O'dBten.i. -otiera we will alws.e be .aady tolestivecnn- r.g..m.-„t :.r waft. ..p.n <u.trmsre. - y; , ftt V'H ^ it M DARKS ft CO, WbitshaUSlrtot, fpii* mderaigasd htvtogaamctotel Irnttlf 1 1 m ' — •— faAXKS A Co. will g.re hie pereoa-u alt .ntion t eu cealitaolt of l'i.nes, «.. .ftal It-rftxmrLtv, snf sorb toads ail have bare:..rare been dev*, as in.' JjSflliu, UBSaDKUftC Jt ATHENA3UM. GRAND CONCERT BY MADAME BUHL,. file relebrffiteil Cantatrlce* ... PROM NEW ORLEANS? A REFUGEE AND EXILE, ; ASSISTED BT G. A. GNOSSPEL1DS, Tbe w<li«kaftw« Plaut«t v ffitit! ffTcra 1 Axailcurs of THIS Cl TY, Monday Evening, July 20, lees TICEtn OF AMILHION t to. Chi'.dnn ends r vai.tr, bil'-p.-iro. JjHH Printing Office far Sale. O NEIuBDltH 1WIU VRfha. FOP* HAND OR uNe UtJimn IlainH' «*,, ulilt |.*s : ;-nt. Haggle,’ c mbtoalton riparati*-; oum Hnl'McdiTiL* Kti ; one Ku ? gW P. t u> jV B -Ai-lf, tiro ImjGiirg Stor* a, JffibT/P'S P attont I’rijRfr Otit 'e tciuir fcUcuInn ; !^m iu.d Hi ; 8‘*' WcOtl L- Of bQR.ciBi, Will Bell their SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY, situs*«’U Peteu airc'i, iu t»..■> •:-i> t.r At•*** ta. V*. h'.vc luouMfl Kuffiwfeiit to audio feiurLunJicif |.uu..l*s.rCai -^c* ’ per »l«y. ADw, a Ulge foud »h » poBf^rinl tcr*+ - Pir*« f*r lurk^ Dud icd Tfo iu* Oil Mat % !| a *? kat le iff of ffifiijicut 4.«»p-ciiy t» uu.Ke fr« m liyM i.> pound* S at at boiling Mlo h«*ve tvciy i.«i «ral- , wiib ^^«si » iJtol gfollt)! i an) Lvjfat f- i «Lt Chid CnitT, Mi- iUrni•, I ca Mi«u> L.x: rich6, ctbi'ioifi.chftT.fl, ropo«ir«g ‘■itt.Wf; largo ■ aYillg JtUlefl, tffigrtk? We wii i the tfliftt li •i> with Ihd ia:tory, %be,nt 400U pound* Soda Ath, r tbe but quality. Aui t»tot • >u dcnti In j to fritter the i- at c. inplefrijut • ffin-aa iu toe _ w *daro uiAw jIn »«y: a 'arcely < Afftf ta It. II. MASON. Rrjn.ft,Gi m 3C -PWh in..j.iliB aft at data apniteattoa will rx? i 1 Coaitcr O/tUami-y of Nawfon eocnty, to ,. *or 'ftave t • ret t.ai.inguig u. ths estate of Wm IV liick*, Nth'.b v , DtY. UfiT 15th