Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865, April 19, 1861, Image 1

Southern confederacy., April 19, 1861, Image 1

About Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1861)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (1.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text7 sm HIT ' wr niiafltni THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE. (ANLfilTER & ADAIR. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1861. NEW SERIES: VOL. I-NO. 56. fitrii ^anfrdcrats •TION A AOVfUTISINO SCHEDULE rtui or wmchmioi. :*t8l IM. • won. 4 mo*. 4 mo*. ;i f. •ll •IS •a i*s “ IT •1 •4 | n A 1« * 81 to 1 40 Ei * i, yi IS 80 81 £ 1 S V ** *> 87 48 eo ^ Uf b-! M 41 48 : 40 gutrw, renewable once a month,. arth Colaran, klf Column,...'. M InrariaMj In adranoe. adwutibiho. »af 10 Hu. or Uw,enaluertian, 01; Md fee wki.MqMi iwnf. Um than ... DAILY batkb. IS moe. •# » 60 r. T» 80 m igt, win .... oo .... oo 110 SS0 r work, with or without rul«, and »<lver- cupylnx double column, will be charfert IToS notmarked on copy for a "PfcISed pobtlahed until ordered out, ana charged | Mate toMfted*io the Dalit, and Wkiilt j I he charged 50 per cent, additional to the | r rale*. [Mtlaen will he HuUted to the apace coa- , Mcj will hechareedoatra Mr rate* eutt, Removals, CopartnerahlTw, Notice* to ‘ Ic., and payment demandwi quarterly, lauur A»'»ami*t» MS*r as r*u> *oa ns aement win appear In the Weekly paper elal contract. mala to be Inaerted In the Weekly pajwr on- rolar Interval* In either of tho papers, wUl l per square for every Insertion. m aandidatea tort* tats, County, and Mani la qpch—4o be paid In a«f ahde In •?cry ■esneate for CbariUhJe IneUtutions, Mllita- Companlea, Ward, Town and other Public I be charged half price, and deathi are published aa news ; but rt*wta o4Jta.pool «•* luri. tarlt.tlon. otlcti In Local Column will b* charnwl *> under no clrcumiUncr., to b. Included In ™ or eaH.tlon will b.m»4c from lb. for.- UANLUIKB A ADAlk. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! —at thb- New Book Store! —AT TUB- SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK Whitehall Street. J. H. LOVEJOY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER, AND DIALER IX R RAJLK0ADS. KallnaS * Wanking Company. Atlanta, 171 Milen—Fare, $4 ft. TONGE, Bay.Hnlcnd.ilt. nm rA....... main. ,u dMlw, 8.05, A. M. LnSlffnrT ^ 6.20, P. U. MU, daily. At 0J0, A. M Atlanta at - I.* 4 . A - M - non PAHimaa tuaii. nta, daily, at 8.10, P. M. Una*. - 4.6b, AM. i .t 1.80, P. M. BU at 11.00, P. M. 1 run. la connection with the Trains I Carolina and tho Savannah and , a Angu.U. l 4. WaLPHnt Railroad. \ Want-Point, 07 Milea—Far«,..|S 60. HULL, Superintendent. »A+ rl«.wires a tat nr. daily, at—....—lS.lt. A. M. Wnto-Poiut at- - 8.10, P. M. EtYolnl, dally, at 8.08, P. M. Huaala 7.81. P.M. amht raaaaaaaa mam. nta. daily, at - 0.80, A. M. faft-Point at — 8.48, A. If. [■Tolwt daily, at 8.16, A. M. a Atlantic Kalinas. *168 *filea—Taraw-»6. ~W. LEWIS, Superintendent. dat rAU.i.n ntAta. ita, daily, at — 18.18, A. M. hattaaooga at 7.00, P. M. tanooga at. 1.46, A. II. tlanu at —18.08, A. M w»y.with the Borne e Be* Ten- ii ,, — ..-.ton, and the Chattanooga Railroad at Chatta- P“* - * Macon, 181 Mile.-Fare, $4 68. pria ittuK SSpWl; ■at rAunen mil, ant 11.80, A. M. on at 4.46, P. M mat - 10.88, P. M. Uantaat- 4.80, P. M, •lent atraaaa teaiw. da at 12.88, Bight aaonaL...—, T.16, A. H. al 12.88, Night _ uUnl 7.16, A. M. ft Traina will not ha run on 8nn- n’eloek Night Train from Atlanta, 1th the Central Railroad for 8avan- *. A. V , and the Booth-WeeUra tor t Oolnmbua, at 0.46, A. II. an AUtaAa, ooaaaaU with liar tamanah at 18.68 P. i South western Rail Road tor Oo- L.8W, P. M. trough Ticket, from Atlanta toNew lading Omalbui fare In Savannah, lly la- ESS-MAXING Sligaaa In tak#u ll VfL J. v. BvaXMwWlhO eeeoaa UJbbS new building, m WhWchnlf SO aha Will be plaeaed to restore tad execute their orders. ap*-*t AGRICULTURAL KOOKS of every description. ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of every description. MEDICAL BOOKS. SUPERB OIPT BOOKS. SPLKNiUn FAMILY BIBLES. ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS. PICTI'RKS FRAMED TO ORDER. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT INGS OF LANDSEER and other Artists. TKBKOSCOPK AND STEREOSCO PIC VIEWS. ARTISTS' .MATERIALS. WALKING CANES—from 80 cents to P30. VIOLINS—from 75 cents to $75. All of wliieh will he sold cheaper than tho cheapest, at the Ni^n of the “Bid BOOK!” ocl j. McPherson a co. Tobirto, Hint, Lfqnor, fifart, it. Cheroke# Block, Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. feb2&-ly G. K. & J. L HAMILTON, SICCBSSOB8 TO BMITE * IZZARD, DRUGGISTS, . —AND— PHAHM AC’KT 7TIHTH, A!tl> DEAI.KR.a IN PURK MKDtCINKP, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, 01LP, WINDOW OLAM, FANCY AND TOII.KT ARTKLEP, ULRNINH FLUID, ca.mpiienf, K* ROSENK OIL AND LAM PH. SUR' ICAL A DENTAL INSTRUMENT!*, FINK FRENCH AND CATAWB4 BRANDIES, WINES. Ac. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. DR. J. II. MrLUAN'S 5TRENBTHENINB CORDIAL —AND— 111*0013 PURiyijr.ii, TUI GRIATWr BFMRl’Y In the World, MOST DELICIOUS Delightful Cor dial EVER TAKEN. T HE lliftuiands up on thouaanda wh< are dally using Me Lean's Strengthening * Cordial, certify »h»t it fa absolutely an edy for renovating and IXTionaATiHo the ihattered and diseased system, purifying and enriching Ihe Blood—re- atoring the sick, suffering Invalid to HEALTH AND STRENGTH. There Is do mlatake about It; It will cure Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Headache,De pression ol gplrlta, Fever and Ague, Inward Fever. Bad ela. rath, i any disease of Uie Liver, Stomach, or Dow- be Healthy, Strong _ GBNTLEMEN, do you a iah and Vigorous? |F' LADIES, do you want the Bloom of Health to mount t« your Cheek* again ? Then go at once and get MrT.ean** Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Delay not a moment; U le warranted to give satisfac tion. It will cure auy d aease of the Kidneys, Womb, or Bladder; Painting, Obstructed Menstruation, Falling of tha Womb, Barrenness, or any disease nridng from Chronic or Nervous Debility, It U an Infalllable Remdy, For Children. Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny children to be Healthy, Strong and Robust ? Then give them Me- _ Oaa table-spoonful, taken every morning fast ing, le a aura preventive against Chills and Fever, Yel low Fever, Cholera, or any prevailing disease. |fl|T Catmon.—Beware of Druggists or Dealers who nay try to palm upon you a bottle of Bitters or Sarea- parlila, (which they can buy cheap,) by aaying It Is just as good. There are even men base enough to steal part of my name ---- - * ** *~‘* dub their Wile decoctions. Avoid such uaoua pirates and their villainous compounds ! Ask Dr. J. H. McLean’s strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Take nothing else. It la the only remedy that will purify your Blood thoroughly, and, at the same tlino, Strengthen and Invigorate the whole organisation. It la put up In large bottles—$1 per bottle, or six bot tles for $5. DR. J. H. McLKAN, Bole Proprietor, Corner of Third and Pica Hts., Bt. Louis, Mo. DR- MCLEAN'S UNIVERSAL RILLS. For Ji\9tr Complaint, fiiliausntM, Headache, dc. T HERE has never been a Cathartic Medlcice, offered ta the public, that has given such entire satisfaction aa McLsaa'a Uxitcmsal Fill*. entirely vegetable, the ba taken by the moat tender . and powerful lu removing all Bilious secretion*, Acid or Impure, Feted Matter from the Btoiuacb. Iu fact, they are the only Pills that should be used In malarious districts. They produce no Griping, Blckaess, or Palu, lu tha Bttmacu or Dowels, though very active and searching In their operation, promoting healthy secretions of the Liver and Kidney*. Mho will suffer from Biliousness, Headache, and Foul Stomach, when so cheap a remedy can be obtained ! Keep them constantly on hand; a •Ingle dose, taken In season, may prevent hour*, days, and mouths af sickness. Ask for Dr. J. II. McLean's Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated, they are tastehss. Erica ouly to cents ner box, and can h« •Chi by mall to any |*art of tha United Btatea. J. II. MlLKAN, Bole Proprietor. Corner of Third and Pina Bt*., Bt. Loots, Mo. Dr. 4. H. !tfel,ean*» Voir an Ir Oil Mnl- mrnt. 7*e Meet K*4«, n.il In the World, for Man or Beat>i. r iOUAANDB of hnman beings have been saved a life of decrepitude and misery, by the use of tlila Inval uable Liniment. It will reMcva Pain almost iaatanaona- and haal the foulest Bore Volcanic Oil inveterate cases of Rheu- ly, apd It «1U cleanse, paHf.v and heal the la as Incredible shert time. McLean's 1 Liinwmrr win rettere the most inveterate ci Ligaments, It will never foil. Two applications wlllc Boee Throat, Headache, or laraehe. For Burr a or • -aids, rv any Palis It le ae IwfolHebleremedy. Try It, afig^en hand 1 “ remedy. Keep It N»Mag Farmers, or any eae having charge of bore- . 4h wDljaramntiey by astrg McUaa'a Velcanlc OU U.»- lLk.» BPMflJt and infallible cure lor Dalle, CTiafee, SSfjfeig, Umeneae, Bwdetwf, Berra, 'Wotnde, Rtmtebea, or aey extwraal disease. Try It, a«H »•% •**! ba eervlaeed. w.r.»i«AP"“'’«naeA. Md PmIm tTwrvUn. A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, *»y dys«!5d INYICORATIN& CORDIAL W OLFE’S celebrated SCHIEDAM ARO MATIC SCHNAPPS should be kept iu •very family. It invariably correotuthe ill ef fects of change of wealber, and, aa a beverage, it is the purest Liquor made in the world. Tut up in pint and quart bottles. Also, UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, UDOLPHO WOLFK’B Pure Port Wine, Imports and buttled by himself, put up for medicinal use, with his certificate on the bottle ; warranted pure and the he«t quality. UDOLPIIO WOLFE’S Pure Sherry Wine, Imported and botted by himself, the same u» thv Port Wine. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and med icinal use, the best Wine ever offered to the trade in bot tles. This Wine Is warrented perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S Pure Jamaica Rum, St. CroU Rum, Scotch aud Irish Whisky. H I RANDAL. jamis s. aaoaca. To the Public. I will stake my reputation a tiding a what I pledge and’ testify to with my seal, my label, my certUlcate, Is correct, and ran be relied upon by ev- cry purchaser. Physicians who uae Wines and Liquors In their prac tice should give the preference to three articles. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apotheca ries. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Bole Manufacturer and Importer of BcMrdain Aromatic Hchnappa, No. 22, Beaver Street, New York. HUNNIOUTT, TAYLOR Ik JONES, Wliolo«*lo AfentSt Atlanta, Georgiu. February 10,1941.—d fl vi 111111 S B. OATMAB, pro.rl.tnr, m4 Smlrr in . Italian, America, and Knpliao Murfala, Manaaaaata, To tabs, Tablets, Mad sad Foot ItANDAL A GEORGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, OEOAOIA. 11/ILL attend punctually to any and all bui- V\ ine»s entrusted to their care. Office corner Marietta and Preach-Tree atreete. March 28-cIaw. JAMES U. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wathington, Georgia. P RACTICES in Wilkea and adjnininR eoun- tiet>. Refers to George G. Hull, Esq., of Atlanta. m!4 THOMAS & ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, At lanta, Georgin, Office in Brnith’a Building, Whitehall street. G. 8. TaoxAi, jaldtf Bax. F. Abnoit. f BtttbeEii ^ouCcdcraci) From our Stcoml Kditiou of YtUtrday. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. nOBT. L. CRAWLEY, \Vholrsnle and Krtnil Dralrr in PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, -AND— (ieneral Business Agent, U f ILL attend promptly to any business en trusted tohim. Htorein Frauklin Building, on Alabama street. mIB-ly THOMAS F. LOWE^ COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the purchase and sale of Western Froduce, Cotton, Groceries ami Mtrcnandice generally, franklin Building\ Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. April 5, 18fil. WILLIAM F. PARKER, —WITH— THOMAS \Y. MURRAY, Formerly of 191 Chambers 8t., New York, IMPORTERS A WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors & Cigars, Avn roMMiFstor dealers in BUTTER, CHEESE, Ac., i>V», 207, Bag Street, Savannah, Ga. April 10-dAw3m. BRYSON & BEAUMONT. Munufncturer!* and DcuU-rn in MEN'S & BOY'S CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING GOODS. ClOTUH CA.NUUKItEa A.VD I’xsnxon Markham’s Iron-Front IlulliUn;-, While hall. Street, T. M. l.Hvao-., I ATLANTA. GEORGIA, r. a. ar.Ai»oaT f April 2d, 1861. Ulna, Vaasa, Marble and twMM Slat. Mantels Statuary t'ignraa, and Vurni.h. ing Marble of all ilmcrlptloM. Always on band a Ana aaaortmeat ol Mono monu, bath rial a and Carr.d, of .11 aha, aid BriMdloaaiL Call Mid awtoMlmaa, al War, Room and rtSrgto CENTER & TREAD WELT WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, Four I>oor« Below Brady A Holomoi.'s, —DCALBRS IN— CARRIAGK HARDWARE A TRIMMINGS SHELF AND BUILDER8’ HARDWARE! 8WEDE8, AMERICAN, CASS COUNTY AND ENGLISH IRON, AND CAS8 COUNTY AND ENGLI8H CASTINGS! —ALSO, IX STORE— £ A CA8E8 Shoes, at Manufactures prices. U\J Call and see us before you buy elsewhere. You shall be pleased. juneU CENTER A TRfcADWELL. J. W. HEWELL, WHCMtsAl.K AND KMAIL DEALER IX Fancy ami Staple DRY GOODS, MARKHAM’S BLOCK, Corner‘Whitehall ate Alabama W1h„ ATLANTA, GEOEGXA. Feb. 18—Iy. JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in HAVAKA GIIARS, TOBACCO SNUFF, PIPES, fcc., Wholesale and Retail, at the Sign of Atlanta Cigar JHanufaetarp, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. March 28. ■ AM KIKKMAX. JOHN W. LI KE, KlltKMAX & LUKE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 170, Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Refer to Joix Kirkmax, Jambs Wooi>a, W Grkkbueld, Nashville, Tenn. jan P—Sm ' COKE! COKE!J COKE!! ~ AT THE GAS WOaU. ’ ISA rant per bushel. Feb. 21-dtf. J. F. WARNER, Supt. CHINA DEPOT. COLE & WYLIE, • Whole tale and Retail Dealert in pUISA, Glaaa, Bil.ar, Plated Ware, Va.e., V Pariad Figuna, Kmtii. Lam),, Candlr itlcka, Tea Traya, Table Mala, Baaketa. Glaaa Shade., Table Gallery, Ae., CHEAP POS CASH. WIMto Granit. and enalaoa Cmtoy at ■ ‘Ail— ats. Hatoa.1 April 2d, 1M1. A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE limn STATES IF AUUU. Whereas, Abraham Liscolx, the President of flie United States, has, by Proclamation, an nounced the intention of invading this Confed eracy with an armed force, for the purpose of capturing its forts, and thereby subverting its independence and aubjugating the free people thereof to the dominion of a forced power; and, whereas, it hss (has become the duty of this Government to repel the threatened Invasion, and to dafend the rights and liberty of the peo ple by all the means which the laws ol Nations and the uetigea of civilized warfare place at its disposal: Now, therefore, I, Jbffiksox Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, do issue this my Proclamation, inviting all those who may desire, by service in private armed vessels on the high seas, to aid this Gov ernment in tesistiog so inhuman and wicked an aggression, temake application for Commis sions, or Letters of Marque and Reprisal, to be sued under the Seal of these Confederate States; and I do furthermore notify all persons apply ing for Letters of Marque to make a statement in writing, giving the name and a suitable des cription of the character, tonnage, and force of the vessels, and the name and place dence of each owner concerned therein, and the intended members of the crew; and to sign said statement, and deliver the same to the Secretary of Statd, or to the Collector of any Port of Entry of these Confederate States, to be by him transmitted to the Secretary 01 State aod I do furthermore notify all applicants aforesaid, that, where any Commission, or Letter of Marque, is issued to any vessel, the owner or owners (hereof, und Ihe commander for the time-being, will he required to give bond to tho Confederate States, with at least two responsible surities not interested in such vessel, in the penalty of live thousand dollars ; or, if such vessel be provided with more than one hundred ar.d fifty men, then in the penal ty of ten thousand dollars, with the condition that the owners, officers and crew who shall be employed on board such commissioned ves sel, shall observe the laws of these Confederate States, and the instructions given for the regu lation of their conduct; that they shall satisfy •11 damages done contrary to the tenor thereof by such vessel, during her commission, and deliver up the same when required by the President of the Confederate States; and I do further specially er join on all persons holding offices, civil and military, under the authority of the Confederate States, that they be vigilant and zealous in discharging the duties incident thereto; and I do moreover solemnly exact of the good citizens of these Confederate States, a* they love their country—aa they prize the blea- aings of free Government—aa they feel the wrongs of the past, and th se now threatened in aggravated form by those whose enmity is more implacably because unprovoked, that they exert themselves in preserving order, in promo ting concord, in aiding the authority and effi ciency of tho laws, and in supporting and in vigorating all the measures which may be adopted for the common defense, and by which under the blessing of Divino Providence, we may hope for a speedy, just and honorable peace. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sat my hand and caustd the Seal of the [L. S J Confederate States to be affixed, this seventeenth day of April, A. D., 1861 JEFFERSON DAVIS. By the President: Robert Toombs, Secretary of State. ■ Capt. Samuel Mercer, Lata of (he U. 8. Navy, was commander of the Steam Sloop PawhaUo, wliaa that vessel was ordered from New York to Ckarleeton a few days ago. He refused to obey the order, aod resigned. The Cbarleeton Courier gives the following acoount of bis early history : “ Captain Mereer waa born in Hallimore, Md , in 1790 or 1800, entered the Navy from Maryland on tha 14tb March, 181.1, and re- ceived his last commission on ihe 14th Septem ber, 18oo. We may gratify many readers by giriag them some facts known to few, showing a con nection of Samuel Mercer, with tbit eity, which he will he the last to disclaim, or re- aounce, or forget, and we must aver eberiah with grateful recollectione in view of hia late coarse in refusing (e obey an illegal, arbitra ry and murderous order. The record books of our Orphan House—the noblest trophy of Christian civilization, of which any Amatican city can boast—show that Samuel Mercer, a native of Baltimore, was received into (hat friendly and sheltering home, oa the t&h March, HM>9, in,his tenth year, by Sarah Stew art, hia gaardiaa. Hie indentures to the Or phan House were executed oo tha 16th March, 1809, 44 with the concent ef the Wardens of St. Philllpe* Church, and he left the Or phan House oa iha 8th July, 1828, ae an In dented apprentice to Captain Edmund Ham - edy, of Charleston, (o laarn the art avd ocoir- of a miHner. These lodenturef aft signed by Charted John 8 teed dan, ae.wftaeoe, and Phillip Oads- dew, as Cemmhmlowex, awdbythw tedeeatlag We ana eoafnkatly claim ae a worthy addition to tho eoblo Hat of alumni who have lllnatra ted and honored the Orphan House, in every field and branch of service. Bleeaed forevermore be the name and mem ory of John Robert ecu, founder ef the Orphan House, and ef ell ita friends and benefaeters who have gone to their reward, and long life aod aotive usefulness to all Ite friends and be nefactors. Had every brick in this building been phid for by i(a wetgt t In gold and diamonds, the investment ere thie would have beeofprefirably repaid. the secession meeting whiob waa held In Nashville last Saturday night, Oan. F. K. Zollieoffer, who haa hitherto been a firm Union man, under the hope that justice would yet be done the 8outh by the Northern people, made a meet eloquent and powerful •peech in favor of Tenneaaea linking her fortune with the Confederate 8tatee. We make the following extraolf, whioh will chow hie preeent, aa well aa hia recent poeiiion : It waa eaey for the President and hie party to have settled the difficulties, by a peaceable adjustment, giving security and equality to every Stale and every lection , why doea he resort to war If he doea not mean to enforce upon the 8outh the anti slavery power of his party ? Barely it was better to do justice than make war. Ail the effort* for peaceable adjustment have come from the South, while the North has been stoically immovable. Du ring all the last session of Congress, Southern Senators and Representatives were suing for terms of justice, importuning the North in vain'to agree to some adjustment giving to ua a sense of future safety and peace. The ven- •rabl eand patrio ic Crittenden exhausted ev ery effort of his great intellect aod populari ty, in vain. Tho Peace Conference sat a month in Washington nnd employed every ef fort to win to reason the stubborn fanaticism of the party tbat sustains the President, all in vain. Hts Congressional majorities treated all reasonable efforts of adjustment with si lence or oontempt. * * * * * If war is what he means, the lime has corns when Tennessee should cay to him, stop tbis war. This is no way to save (he Union.— Give us guarantees of tafoty to our institu tions ; give us equality of rights; give us peace, and we are true to the Union This is all we ask. Hut if juetioe and peace are de nied us, if the rule of black Republicanism, regardless of our complaints, is to he enfor ced, at the mouth of the cannon, upon our sister Stales of the South, we atand in their defenoe—jour war muet be waged against a united 8ouih. Al ail event*, 1 tor one, am a true son of the South, and will survive or per ish with her fortunes. You, my old friends tud neighbors of Nashville, know that 1 have been as true and ardent a Union man as ever breathed the breath of life. I, at least know, that I would willingly have shed .he last drop of my life blood, if it oould have saved this great Government from destruction. Bui I have also beeu true to the Constitutional rights of the slaveholding States. And 1 have not doubted, tbat unless every State aod every section could be made to feel safe^in Its do mestic institutions, there could be no security for the Union. 1 have been willing to adopt any adjustment that could possibly secure these ends. 1 voted for the Peace Conference { impositions which were not such as I entire- y approved. But I deem them far better than no settlement at all. * * # * * Tennessee and other slave States yet within the Union have been patient end forbearing; (bey have been truly and ardently attached to the Union ; they have employed every possi ble effort for adjustment that would save (be Union and protect the rights of the 8tatee.— They would still labor to accomplish these re sults, if there is ground for hope, or a plank to stand upon. But, in my opinion, it now be- oomea their bightest duty to warn the iofaU uated men in power that any attempt to sub jugate the seceded Stales will at once place the fanalioe in oonfiict with a united South. DENTISTRY. H. HUNTINGTON, M. D„ DEJUTTIMT, mun, moi.iii OFFICE in Rnnioo’t new bnild- ia(, corner Whitehall end Hunter Street.— Beaidence first home te th. left of Col. T.n- e.r’.. tterauncis: Hon. R. F. Ljr», Mr. C E. Rnwwn, Meann. B«eh A Root, B»r. Mr. Rol en, Dr. Logan, Atlanta: Bee. G. M. Irwin, D. A. Vnaon, E.q„ Col. Kelnon Tift, Col. W. J. Lawton, Hear, Ttrrrr, Albany. Job 1141 B. 1. Dxnman, HAKE removed to their new _ k. 86* CRAVEN. mat ‘ u . _. ^nlU/ nnd eplendid room In Pnann'e )C(, opponite Bench A Root., where they ere prepare to wail on ell whe may wish their •errieee. Miuiateri, who ere peators charged half- price. Caila from ndieunoe attended n with ptneas. jno.il wetw 4»to-cipi,M*F8tof» dnyi«i4£; tear, we here ant to hand rteerde »r data, eat CONFECTIONARIES. F. M. JACK, .Agent, n» aooa To w. r. neaime * co., Whittomll St., Atlanta, Georgia. VERFfi eoaaUtolyoa hand an easel* eat tooth A. of CONrtOTIOHARlKS, FRUITS, OAXM. HOW, OANDIC8, PBMBETM, jilub. FICKKLS, Also, fin# Imported WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO, 010AM, Ae, Ae. Aho, a pant variety of Fancy ArtMee—Bo ket», Toye-Ae. 1 Ttof.Aa and ton Pwkdle generally nr* re- dpetofiWr IWWtod toetofi. toto*. •aaatl ., BUTUR A m iratn*.