Newspaper Page Text
M w»<
„ Ue Proslamation of Proal-
laat wee .ulvoreeily oh-
of prayer ut hollo| to oar
,i of boeineee woo impended,
throughout the day, ol quiet
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
hhholfc. Tbo day wee aloof,
room At tho
Jlrot Preoby-
H Marietta street, Bor. Dr. 1.
O oorooak of roro ooaol-
Oopooooo to ho Ohio to pnh-
Ot Pint Bo pilot Church, oa
or. Mr. Horn ad? prooohod o
,_o not too of which, hr o oor-
itn io ooothor oolumn. At
_ oa Poooh-Troo otroot, Rot.
ehod oa eloqeent toroion to o
At Trioitj, Rot. Dr. Ifoono,
.. Mr. Rogere, of tho Soooad
harch, prooehod oao of hlo hoot
1>
MOO o dor of •» mu ( B quiet
lu iolaoooo, nodoubt, touched
■ho opproeiotod their ooun-
Hffht hour, nomboro ot lodieo
,ilitod tho oomp of tho Ninth
grate eeor Welton'o Spring.
the oarllag ooaoko—the
tbo otirring music, end tho
into of o new comp—oil praeont-
r to moor of onr eitiieno, end
the extreme.
rhe Oat Uoeotlon
onoideroble lotoroot omoog our
ids. Oa Wedneodoj loot, Col. J.
[ Cobb count/, brought ui o rpee-
I doreloped ooto, meeoariug oix
o half Jnehee is height—Juot o
If inoh toller then our friend
a WeHob ooualr.
11 onto, end ve here e floe boroe,
ii fond of toll omti.
For tho goatheni Confederacy.
oad Prayer Uaj’e Hermon ot
optiet Church of Atlouto.
pririloge to ottond wrriooi ot
to Thursday, tbo 13th instant, to
•oa of thet excollont Pootor, U.
Tbo oxeitod otote of thlngo in
the reported lending of troopo
uh, end the crowded bouse were
id to excite tho ferrorof his worm
Toul. Hie thoughts, inspired by
■tosscel, often rooo to oioquonco
text, in tho B>ok of Poolins, ho
I two propositions: 1. JIou Gov-
old bo formed. 1. Sow ootobliob-
mooion of those propositions woo
torooting, ond, though lengthy,
I with merked attention. Heex-
rough knowledge of tho prinei-
inotitulion, oa intimate ocquoin-
iitory, ond tho koo of oloso ob-
Iho crowning excotlonco of tho
I this: "God founds ond eeteb-
imento bated oa troth ond jootioo,
and fever in our Confederate
Or. Josoe H. Csmpboll, of Griffin,
iroioos with o forront ond pethet-
A HEARER.
riutoon’s Treason Discovered,
r From the llehmund Enquirer,
■at eeeo o letter from Amoe A.
Boston, well known to tho ooun-
hor men of capital, and • lead-
K ublieon in tho full confidence
inootn sod bis goTornment ot
It io addressed to Andrew John
•eoee, sod eoclooeo o draft for
dollars, as a pari of the pay io.
to aorriooo in betraying those oon
■ of tho people of Toonooooo who
J him io support of tho mnin-
lo Federal Union. We gin this
publio. It woo intercepted la Its
ihaooa, ond io now in tho poooes-
ioblo gentlomon of thio oily one
o tho country. Thors io as doubt
■oaoso of tbo letter,
oplo of Tanaooooo ponder onr
od ask thomoolreo if oo bone a
I longer exist in hor midst. Note
f Law rones, that If the informs
I this lafomouo wroloh was print
lorthora aowopoporo, that “ it
lfor tea thousand dollars in three
This thousand, howovor, io glv-
dor that “ he (Johnson) may be
Wap ol oaee." Never, perhaps,
a hronght to wltoaso oo mnoh per
ception oa the part of oao who
high on office in tho gonrnment
■7- 8o blasting a orimo cannot
rith too din a nngoonso by tbo
•bosom. Ho oaght to bo orroot-
Do.ro*, May 18. 1801.
If your not# to mo won printed
open, It woald be good for ten
Here ia three days’ time. But of
(only nee Use a private letter,
lot you shall bo oars of oomothiog
to wolow this .draft, whisk some
* bookers or monhonto may bo
ih ot oho usual premium for East
Probably Gardner A Co., Bvoos
u k Co., of Noohr.llr, will know
roor wilt aeoa exhibit e power
aoaiah one yen. The nuUitoro
tying into Soott’a heads for throo
tow they ban lost tha gams.
Yours, with regard,
AMOS A. LAWRENCE,
mot uoo the draft rotura R and
I Io Mad.
Bom*, May 18, 1861.
without grace, pay to Andrew
order,'.oao thousand dolloro, for
td. aad charge to lay account.
AMOS A. LAWRENCE.
, Lawroaea A Co., Boston,
i face of the draft la tho eecep
nm, LowrooM A Co.,
Ml of tkla Utter to bow In the
V. Hurtle. Sonrol proeiouo let-
M boon Interooptod.
MMERCIAL.
ATLANTA, June 14. 1841.
*•7 vnly feir. There wee
fie but! arm circle*. Everybody
J wilh the atipplmon hud, end
Mu Ml «f oeerciiy
.Purchaser# an w1r4m11t eon-
“ cooramptiM. No speculstore
*na at 18 eta.; Haoa
“VWm4 UowU. J
IIMI. f .l-
4- H. Wl»
fbr Trfauon — Wntjilngto*
■Uum llarHMMa^MrtuI Pro-
clam Alios fejr Ciov’r ImIumi-
a«MTroo»i 04l(4 fbr to Re-
pi the Vandal
* Vandali from Mlseourl—
Ordinance of Eoooaalon llfard
b> ike Virginia Convention.
WAsaiaeTo*, June 1*.— Fifty thousand cart
ridge# ware sent to the Relay Houee to-day.
The Department ia busily eogaged in per
fecting postal arrangements for Western Vir
ginia.
The Federalists are graduslly pushing their
forces towards Fairfax Court House.
Six steamers at the Nav y Tard ere kept con
stantly with steam up.
In H. Winter Davis' District, the vote for
Congressman will be very close. It is thought
he Confederate victory at Bethel has greatly
strengthened the Southern Rights vole there.
Csptain Chauooey hts retired at last from
the oommand of tha Susquebana.
The Colorado has her orders, and will sail
soon.
Gen. 8ickles’ five regiments were mustered
in to-day.
Missouri has been added to Gen. McLellan’s
District.
light were killed at Little Bethel, and 45
wounded. [We suppose this has reference to
the fight that occurred between the German
and Z>uave Regiments—both Lincolnite*.]
A dispatch directing the arrestof Tom Trap-
man of South Carolina, said to be the bearer
of private papers and other Confederate docu
ments, retched Boston too late. The steamer
had ssiled.
The Southern camp at Romney is threaten
ed.
General McLellan’s forces have attacked
Charlestown, Virginia.
In a weak, six additional Ohio Regiments
have been ordered into Western Virginia, to
operate on Kanawha Valley.
Gov. Wise has not been ill.
m commodities
ntrie*.
Secwos I. The Congress the Confederate
8totes <4f America do enact, That from aad after
tha thirty-flrit day of August next, a duty shall
be imposed oa all goods, products, warm and
march*todise imported from abroad into the
Confederate State# of America, es follows i
Oo ell articles enumerated in Schedule A,
aa ad valorem duty of twenty-iv* per oenturn.
Oa all article# enumerated in Schedule B, an
ad valorem duty of twenty per oeutum. Oo all
articles enumerated in Schedule C, an ad valo
rem doty of fifteen per centum. Oa *11 articles
enumerated in Schedule D, an ad valorem duty
of ten per centum. On all artiolee enumerated
in Schedule E, an od valorem duty of five per
centum- And that all article# enumerated in
Schedule F, a Specific Duty as therein named.
Aod that all articles enumerated In Schedule
G, shall be exempt from duty, to wit:
SCHEDULE A.
(Tscenty-Jtrs per centum ad valorem.)
Alabaster and spar orna-I curcoa, kirschsawsaser
inputs, I liquors, maraschino, rat-
Anchovies, sardine*, and j attla, and all other splr-
all other hah preserved Uuouabeweref** of a stra
in oil, _ | _ liar character,
from grain
other materials not c _ ^
ervise provided for, j mahogany, rosewood, and
BlIHard and bagatelle ta- satin wood,
bles, and all other tables Beagllola tops for table# or
or boards on which games! other article# of furnl-
hies, or other articles of! and all other raanufac-
furniture, ! turee of tobacco,
Confectionery, comfits, 1 Wines.—Burgundy, Cham-
Si'RiNeriKLD, III., June IS.—Honorable 0.
H. Brown haa bean appointed to succeed Sen
ator Douglas.
Cairo, June 13—A steamer with two Feder
al Companies and a squad of artillery on board,
nndertook to cross to-day. When a few miles
below Columbus, Kenluoky, she broke her ma
chinery and floated ashore. Three persons went
ashore from her, and cut down a secession flag.
Z8r. Louis, June 14.—W. O. Barrett, brother
ofthe late Congressman, has been arrested for
treason. Other prominent citizens are impli
cated.
Federal troops aro being distributed in Mis
souri.
Three steamers are at the Arsenal for the
purpose of taking troops destined lor Jefferson
City.
Osage Bridge, on the Pacific Railroad has
been burnt.
Three boats, with Gen. Lyons’ staff and 500
men, have gone down the Missouri River.
Gov. Jackson haa issued his Proclamation,
in which he says that outrages unlooked for
and unparalleled, have been inflicted upon the
peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of
Missouri, and upon the rights and liberties cf
the people by wicked and unprincipled men,
professing to act under authority of the Fede
ral Government. Solemn enactments of your
Legislature bare been nullified; your volun-
tec r soldiers havo been arrested ; Commerce
with the Southern Stales has been stopped;
trade with your own fellow-citizens is subject
ed to the control of armed soldier#; peaceful
citizens have been imprisoned without warrant;
unoffending and defenseless men, women and
obildren have been recklessly shot down and
murdered; other unhallowed indignities have
been heaped upon your State aod yourselves.
To all this you have submitted with a patience
and forbearance which has only encouraged
mire dariug usurpation. My object has been
to preserve the peace, and avoid war from ou r
borders. With that view, Gen. Price arrang
ed with Gen. Harney that the State Govern
ment would be responsible to the Federal Gov
ernment for the conduct of its citizens. The
Federal Government manifested its disappro
bation of thia agreement by the dismission of
Gsn. Harney, and immediately commenced
proceedings utterly hostile to the agreements
Waiving the dignity of Missouri, I had an in
terview with President Lincoln, to whom I
made prepositions more honorable to the Fed
eral Government than to the Stale of Missou
ri—that if the Federalists would be withdrawn,
I would pledge myself to disband the State
military and all combination of citizens, re
gardless of their political opinions—suppress
all insurrections—maintain neutrality, and, if
necessary to carry out these pledges, would
oall for Federal assistance. Nothing but a de
sire to avoid the horrors of civil war could
have induced me to make these humiliating
propositions. They were rejected. Gov. Jack-
son then proceeds to call out 50,000 volunteers
to repel the invader from the soil of Missouri.
Wasxixoton, June 14.—No attack will be
made^on Manassas until Harper's Fsrry is ta-
kan.
Natives of Northern States have left for
Europe for the purpose of fitting out Confed
erate Privateers.
Intense excitement prevails here in conse
quence of rumors that the Confederates are
marching on this city. Adviess to this effect,
received at the War Departmekt are not cred.
ited, however.
Ukrmax, Mo., June 14.—The militia have
erected a battery below South Orange River.
The Missourians are eoucentrating at Jeffer*
son city from all quarters.
IIsr.iRSToww, Md., June 14.—General Cad-
wellad* is in command at Graencsstle. His
Division will cross the Potomac at Williams
port
Gsn. Patterson's heed quarter’s are at this
place.
WAiaisiiTox, Jnne 14.— 1 The Poet-Office De
partment isfgetting up new etampe to render
valueless those sold’to the South. Hat ha I
The Southerners art erecting [a new battery
at Matthias’ Point, ona mils below Aauia
Creek, where the Potomac is narrow. The
steamers Freeborn and Resolute have gone up
to prevent ita completion.
The New York “Triboae” has learned that
Arkansas is sending arms and munitions into
Missouri.
Oon. Scott is not entirely satisfied ae to the
security of Washington against attack.
Parsons from Montgomery county, Mary
land, represent that vehicles of every descrip
tive, laden with arms, provisions, Ac., from
Baltimore, via Ohssapeeke, are constantly
passing, for the Southerners
The New York Herald says that the indica
tions are, that an nUecfcwUl soon bn made o«
Harper’s Ferry,at all h«sards, with 34.000 matt.
H. Winter Davis has bsaa defsated
gres.
Ricnnena, June 14.—The Ordinance ot Bn*
cession was signed to-day in the Virginia Oon
ventioe.
Intel! ifem
Governor of
troops to defend the fcMdla# iofeNfruty
SsSH&rSsw
Noth inf alee of intense* kero.
fruits pre-j pagne, Clarets, ilsdslra,
Served In sugar, mola.s- Port, Sherry, and all otb-
•ea, brandy, or other II-' er wines or Imitations of
quors, . wines.
Cordials, absynthe, arrack,
SCHEDULE B.
(Ttrcnty ]>er cent ad ralvretn.)
Almonds, ralslna, currants, parts thereof, of what*
dates, figs, and all other, ever material composed,
dried or preserved fruits,Fans and fire-screens of
not otherwise provided every description,
material *
whatev
Argentlne, alabata or Ger- posed,
sliver, manufactured Grapes, plums and prunea,
r unmanufactured.
al not otherwise provided
and other such fruit,
when put up In bottlea,
case or cans, not other
wise provided for,
for the toilet or for medl- wise provided for,
cinal purposes, Manufactures of papier
Bay-rum, # ^mache,
Beads of Amber, compos!- Molasses,
tlon of wax, and all other Paintings on glass,
beads, Pepper, pTmento, cl
Demotes, bracelets, braids, nutmegs, cinnamon
chains, curls, or ringlets., all other spices,
posed of hair, or of.Perfumes and perfumery,
which hair ia a compo- of all sorts, not otherwise
nent psrt, not otherwise 1 provided for,
provided for, Plated and gilt ware, of all
Drooms and bru«he* of all kinds, not otherwise pro
kinds, ' vlded for,
Camphor, refined, Playing cards,
Canes and sticks for walk- Prepared vegetable-, fruits,
Jng, fln!«hed or unflnish- meats, poultry and game.
sealed or enclosed in
Capers, Pickles, and sauces or otherwise,
of all kinds, not other- Silver-plated metal*,
wise provided for, 1 __ sheets or other forms,
Card-cases, pocket-books, Poap, castlle, perfumed,
shell boxes, souvenirs, Windsor, and other toilet
and all similar articles, of soaps,
whatever material com- 8ugar of all kind*,
posed, not otherwise pro- Syrup of sugar,
vlded for, Epaulettes, galloons, laces,
Compositions of glass, set knots, stars, taasels, tres-
or unset, sets, and wings of gold
Coral,cut or manufactured, or silver, or Imitations
Feathers and flowers, artl- 1 thereof,
flclal or ornamental, and
SCHEDULE 0.
{Fifteen per cent. a*i valorem )
Alum, Roman candles, and all
Arrow-root, similar articles used in
Articles of clothing or ap-j Pyrotechnics,
apparel. Including, hats, Fish, whether fresh, smok-
raps, gloves, shoes and; ed, salted, dried
boots of all kind*, worn pickled, not otherwise
by men, women or ebll-l provided for,
dren, of whatever mate- Fruits preserved in their
rial composed, own juice, or pie fruit*,
Billies, blankets, bookings, Fish glue, or Isinglass,
flannels and floor-cloths, Fish skins,
of whatever material Flats, braids, plaits, spar
composed, not otherwise; terre and willow squares,
provided tor, 1 *
used for making h
Baskets, and all other artl-. bonnets,
cles composed of grass,. Floss silks, feather beds,
osier, palm-leaf, straw,; feathers for beds, and
whalebone or willow, not 1 downs of all kind*,
otherwise provided for, Frames and sticks f or um-
Beer, ale and porter, In brellas, parasols, and
casks or bottle*, | sunshades, flnbhed or un-
Beeswax, finished.
Berries and vegetables of Frankford black,
all aorta used for food. Fulminates, or fulminating
not otherwise provided)_ powders,
for.
Blue or Reman vltrol,
sulphate of copper,
Bologna sausages,
Furniture, cabinet
household, not otherwlsi
| provided for,
Furs, dressed on the skin.
Braces^ suspenders, web-;Glnger, dried, green, rip<
blngs, or other fabric#!
composed wholly
part of India Rubber, i
otherwise provided for,
Breccia,
Burgundy pitch.
ground,
pickled.
t : Glass, colored, stained <
| painted,
i n . - - • -
Glass, window,
. Glass, crystals for watches,
Buttons and button-moulds glasses or pebble* for spec-
of Hi! kind., I tocl.s,
Cables and cordage, of Glass tumbler.*, plain,
whatever material made,I
Cadmium,
Calamine,
Calomel, and all other i
curlal preparations,
lers, pi
moulded and pressed,
ties, flasks, and all other
vessel* of glass not other-
•r- wise provided for,
Glue,
Grass cloth,
Green turtle,
Gum beniion, or benjamin,
. of.Guns, except muskets and
ipermacetl, stezrlne, pa-1 rifles, fire-arms, and all
raflne, tallow or wax, and parts thereof not Intend-
all other candles, ' ed for military purposes.
Caps, hats, muffs and tip- Gunny cloth and India bag-
pets, and all other — “"** T ~*' *“—
Carbonate of sods.
Castor beans,
Castor oil,
Candles and tapers
u-; Rings, and India mattings
factures of fur, or of of all sorts, not other-
which fur shall be a com-'_ wise provided for,
ponent part,
. Hair, curled, moss, seaweed
Caps, gloves, legglne, inlts,j and all other vegetable
socks, stockings, wove! substances used for beds
shirts and drawsrs, and or mattresses,
aU similar articles worn Hair pencils,
by men, women and chll-; Hat-bodies, of cotton or
dren, and not otherwise' 1
provided for.
Hats a
4 bonnets, for men,
women and children,
composed of straw, satin
straw, chip, grass, palm-
leaf, whalebone, or other
materials, not otherwise
provided for,
any other similar fa- Hatters’plush, of whatever
material compos ed,
| Honey,
tr^Ink and Ink powder.
Ipecacuanha,
brlc not otherwise pro
vided for,
Carriages and parts of
Castorum, I Iridium.
Chain* of ail serta. Iris, or orris-r
Cider, and other beverages Iron castings,
not containing alcohol,;Iron liquor,
and not otherwise pro- Iron, In bars, boltSj roils
vlded for,
GhoeoIaU,
Chromate of lead,
Chromate, M-ehromate, hy-
drlodate and pruaalatt of black,
potash,
Clocks and pari* of clocks,
Coach and harness furnl
ture of all kinds,
Cobalt,
Combs of all kinds,
Copper bottoms,
a, bolts,
slabs and railroad rails,
pikes, fishing-plates
Jalap,
Japanned ware of all kinds,
not otherwise provided
Copper rods, bills, nails Jewelry, or
and spikes, > thereof,
Copper In ahects or plates, 1 Juniper berries.
called brailer’s cepper. Lace* of cotton, of thread
and other sheets of cop- or other msterlsla. not
per, not otherwise pro-|_ otherwise provided for,
vlded fori
Copperas, or green vitriol,
or sulphate of Iron, I
■black,
actings, cut In stri|Mi, or
patterns of the slie or
shape for shoes, boot*,
booteea, slipper*, gaiters,
or buttons, of whatever
OotMW low, MUM InMrt.! Malarial eon>po.«.l.
* — ' 'UoOpaorUa,
LaaOaapIpte
'Leather, japanned.
cottoa tri cumin
laces, eoltoft aad braids.
Court plaster,
Coral, unmanufactured,
Crayons of all kinds.
of all kinds
Liquorice, paste, Juice or
'utSrb,
fsar •' ,n “‘■“s
aaSSc^iiJ,gangs*."
am
mam Md
> iBjaSoiom at the Beak
t.i
M.maffataraa af woo] of ell Tattoo and roofing tile*
kinds ar worsted not and brick* and roofing
otherwise provided fer, slatep end fir* bricka,
Manufactures of cotton of Periodicals and other wasfcs
all kinds, net otlierwiae la oourse of printing and
provided for, re>pulkUeatlen ta the Con*
Manafltotareo of flax of all federate State*,
kinds not otherwise pro-1 Pitch,
vldod for, Plaster of Paris, calcined,
Manufactures of hemp of Pluaibagi
all kinds not otherwise
provided for,
Mannfacturss of bone,
•hffill, horn, pearl, Ivory
rentable If017, not
otherwise provided for,
Manufactures, articles, ves
sels aad wares, not oth
erwise provided for, of
sooper, ‘
pewter, tin, <
. #f whloh
either of these metals
shall be a com potent part,
Potassium,
Putty,
Quicksilver,
Quills.
Quassia manufactured
unmanufactured,
led chalk pencils.
Rhubarb,
SeddUr? ol all Uodx not
(otherwise provided U .
Saffron and Saffron cake,
Manufactures, articles, ves- Salta, epeom,
and preparations of salts
of which Screws of all kind*,
leather shall be a compo-1Sealing wax,
nent part, not otherwise'Bents,
provided for, fiepnls,
Manufactures snd‘articles
of marble, marble paving
tiles, and all ovhsr marble
more advanced In mai
facture than In slabs
blocks In the rough, 1
otherwise provided fot
Manufactures of paper,
erwise provided for.
Manufactures of wood, or
of which wood Is WM
ponent part, not other- Spunk,
wise provided for, j Squill*,
Skins ot aU kinds, tanned,
dressed, or japanned,
Soap of every description,
• otherwise provided
for,
Slate pencil*,
Smalt*.
Shot of 1.00, not other
provided for.
Spirits of turpentine,
Matting, (Rilna or other;Starch,
floor matting, and mats Stereotype plate*,
made of flags jute or Still bottoms
grass, ;Sulphate of barytes crude
Medicinal preparation r,| or refined,
drugs roots and leaves In .Sulphate °i quinine, and
a crude state, not other- 1 quinine In all Its various
wise provided for, | preparations for walls
Morphine, j and paper* for screens or
Metallic pens. fire-boards
Mineral wateis ,Parchment,
Musical Instruments of all Tamploca,
kinds and strings for|Tar,
musical Instruments oflTextlle fabric* of every
whip-gut, cat-gut, and all! description not otherwise
other strings of the same provided for,
material, Twine and pack thread, of
Mustard in bulk or inbot-' whatever material corn-
ties mustard seed, posed,
Needlee of all kinds for Thread lacing* and Insert-
sewing, d a r n 1 n g and j ings,
knitting. Types, old or ne
Nitrate of lead, metals
Ochres and ochrry earths Umbrellas,
Oil cloths of every descrip- j Vandyke brown.
, and type
tion, of whatever material i Vanilla bean*,
composed, 1 Varnish of all kinds
Oils of svery description, j Vellum,
po*ed wholly of cotton,
Opium,
Orange and lemon peel,
Osier, or willow, prepan
for basket-makers’ use.
Paints dry. or ground In Vermillion,
oil, not otherwise provld-; Vinegar,
ed for, ! Wafers,
of cotton and silk, but
of which cotton Is the
omponent material of
' chief value,
Verdigris
Pan
for printing newspaper*. I White vitriol, or sulphate of
handbills and other print- j zinc,
Ing, and all other paper, j Whiting, or Paris whits
not otherwise provided 1 Window glass broad, crown
for, j or cylinder,
Paper boxes and all other'Woolen and worsted yarns
fancy boxes, and woolen listings.
Paper envelopes , Wheel-barrows and hand-
Paper hangings paper for) barrows
walls * n ' 1 papers for)Wagons
d vehicles of
every description, or
thereof,
screen* or fire boards,
Parchment,
Parasols and *un-shade«!
and umbrellas
SCHEDULE D.
(7V<* percent, ad valorem.)
Acid* of every description) gal, substitute,
not otherwise provided.
canth and all other gums
and resins, In a crude
state, not otherwise pro
vided for,
Ambergris. llalr of all kinds, uncleans-
Amber. ed and unmanufactured,
Animonls, and Hal ammo- Hemp unmanufactured,
Hemp seed and rape need,
, Hops, horns, horn-tips,
Angora, Thibet, and other j bone, bone-tip*, and teeth
goats’ hair, or mohair,! unmanufactured,
Anatto, roucon, -
unmanufactured, nototh- Ivory unmanufactured,
erwise provided for. Ivory nuts, or vegetable
Annisseed, | Ivory,
Antimony, crude or reguius Jute, sisal graas, coir, and
other vegetable substan-
Argol, or crude tartar. ces unmanufactured, not
Arsenic, otherwise provided for,
Ashes, pot, pearl and so«la, Kelp,
Asphaltum, .Kertnes,
Assaftetida, Lac spirits, lao sulphur,
lianannas, cocoanut*, pine- and lac dye,
apples, plaintalns, or- Leather tanned, bend, sole
anges, and all other West and upper, of all kinds
India fruits In their 1
Barilla,
otherwise provided
Bark of all kinds,
otherwise provided fi
Bark, Peruvian,
Bark, gullla.
Bismuth,
Bitter apple*,
Bleached powder of «
ride lime,
Bones, Burnt,
Board*, planks,
Madder, ground
shingles, laths, scantling,;
otherwise provided
nd all other sawedlum-l for, Mineral kermes,
ber ; also spars and hewn Mineral and bituminous
timber, of all aorta, ■ substances In a crude
Bone-black, or animal car-, state, not otherwise pro-
bon, and bone dust, vlded for.
Bolting cloths Moss, Iceland,
Books printed magazine*, Music, printed with lines
pamphleta, periodicals' bound and unbound,
and Illustrated newspa-j Natron,
pers bound or unbound,|Nlckel,
not otherwise provided i Nuts, not otherwise provld-
for. I ed for,
.-.Nut galls,
Nux Vomica,
Oranges lemons snd limes,
Orplment,
Palm leaf unmanufactured,
Books blank, bound or
bound,
Borate of lime,
Borax, crude or lineal,
Borax, refined,
Buchu leaves.
Box-wood, unmanufactur* Pearl, mother of,
el, Pineapples,
Brasil paste. Plantains,
Brazil-wood, briillletto, and Platlua unmanufactured,
all dye-woods in sticks ‘Polishing stones
Bristles Potatoes,
Bronze and Dutch metal in | Prussian blue,
leaf, bronze liquor, and Pumles and pumice stone,
bronze powder. 1 Rattans and reeds, unman-
Building stone*, I ufactured,
Butter, iRedehalk,
Bur stones, wrought or un-{ Rotten stone,
wrought, 1 Safflower,
Cabinets of coins, medals, fial soda, and all carbon-
gems, and all collections 1 ate* and sulphates of so-
of antiqualities, da, by whatever names
Camphor, crude, designated not otherwise
Canth ail drs, provided for,
Cassia and cassia buds, Shellac,
Chalk,
Cheese
Chlckory root,
Silk,
■a. raW, not (tiurc auranc-
ed In manufacture than
_ singles, tram and thrown,
Chronometers, box or ship or organlzlne,
aod parts thereof, ) Sponges,
Clay, burnt or unburnt steel in bare, sheets and
bricks, roofing tllea, gasl plates, not farther ad-
retorts and roofing slstcs, vanced In manufacture
Coal, coke, and culm of than by rolling; and cast
coal, steel In bars,
Cochlnsal, Sumac,
Cocoa-nuts, cocoa and co-|Sulphur, flower of,
e advanc-
coa shells,
Cocula* Indicus,
Coir yarn, Codtlla, ■
of hemp or flax,
Cowhage down,
! Tallow, marrow and aU
other grease or soap
stocks and soap staffs,
not otherwise provided
Cream of tartar,
Cudbear,
Diamonds, cameos, mosa
ics, gems, pearls, rabies.
and imltatlans thereof,
when set In gold or silver
er other metal.
Diamonds glisters, set
Tea,
Terne, tin, In plats* cr
sheets,
Teazle,
Terra japouica, catechu.
Tin In plates or sheets and
tin foil,
Tortoise or other shells un-
manufactured,
Tram, shrubs, balks, plants
and roots net otherwise
provided far,
Iriraifetsd
log-wood aad other dye-
woods. hot otherwise
provided for
Watehss aod par
prufwau nrii
Extract of madder,
Mas, aemaaafeetored,
Weed er pastel.
Woods, vis: cedar, box,
tbeny, Hfnam-vltse, gra-
eadlOa, mzhoggay, roee-
woed, satin wood unman-
Iron ere aad Irrm In
Fera, hatters’, dresesd sr PatnUogs aad sutearr net
wad reared, cot on the! otherwise provided ter,
eft
Gamboge,
Gold and stlrer leaf,
Gold heater’s skin,
ry, mineralogy, sr bate-
a not otherwise provld-
for,
Gmos~Arabic, Burbary, LesTand nnmsnofactarsd
copal. East India, 8eske-| tobacco.
SCHRDUU &
(Fiveper cent, ad valorem )
Article* used In dyeing and : Junk. c4d.
w.l —. -'too- — -- -» »
Brass In bars or pigs, old ground,
and fit only to be re-men-: Saw hides of all kinds as-
ufactured, ! dressed,
Dells, old bell metal, Sheathing copper hat ae
Copper ia pigs or bars, cop- copper to be considered
per ore, I •* saoh except to sheets
Copper when old snd flt| 48 laches leaf ead 14
only to be remauufac-
tered, ...
Cutch, .Sheathing cr yellow metal.
Diamonds, cameos, mosa- net wholly or la psrt of
lea, pearls, gams, rubies, Iron,
and other precious atonssi India robber, mUk of,
and Imitation thereof, flheaUdag or yellow motel
when net set, nails expressly for shea
Emory in lump orpulrsf*! thing vessels,
lzed, felt, adhesive for Rheetniag paper,
sheathing vessels, Fuller's Stare bolt# aad shingle
earth, Gums of all sorts. 1 bolts,
not otherwise provided Type, old and fit ooly to be
mu factored .
Guttapercha, unmanufae- Wold,
tured. Indigo, India Rub- Zinc, spelter, or tentenegue
ber, in bottles, slabs or! unmanufactured.
unmanufactured
SCHEDULE F.
(Speoijto Duties.)
dollar and fifty| rock—two cents per
cents per ton,, j bushel of fifty-six lbe. per
Balt, ground, blow
Books, maps, charts, mathe
matical aod nautical in-
strumants, philosophical
bushel.
SCHEDULE O.
(Exempt from Duty.)
sd for the use of the ton-
federate Btatcsa,
Books, pamphlets, periodi
cals, snd tracts published
by religious associations,
instruments, bool
and oharta, itatues,
ary, busts snd casts, of
marble, bronze, alabaster, j
r plaster of Paris, paint-
ture, cabinet of coins,'
medals, gems, and all col-'
lections of antiquities:
provided the *nme be
specially imported in good
faith for the use of any
■oclet: ‘ *
establ
ety, incorporated or
bliahed for pbiloaoph-
other Improvements in
the arts, provided that no
article or articles shall be
deemed a model which
can be fitted for use,
Paving stones,
Personal snd nonsehoRl ef
fects, not merchandise, of
dtisens of the Confeder
ate States dying abroad.
Specimens of natural histo
ry, mineralogy, or bota
ny ; provided the same be
imported in good faith for
the use of any society In
corporated or established
for philosophical, agri
cultural or horticultural
purposes, or for the use
cr by the order of any
college, academy, school,
or seminary of learning
In the Confederate States,
Wearing apparel and other
personal effects, not mer
chandise; professl
leal nnd literary purpose*, books, implements, ln-
orfor the encouragement; strumenU, and tools of
of ths fine arts, or for the trades, occupation or cm-
use or by the order of any; ployment, of persons ar-
churcb, college, academy.; riving in the Confederate
school or seminary of 1 States; provided that this
learning In the Conlcdo-1 exemption shall not be
rate States, , construed to Include ma-
Bullion, gold and silver, chinery, or other articles
Coins, gold, silver and cop- Imported for tue, In any
Coffee, ,
Cotton, Bacon, ,«ork, hams, lard,
Copper, when Imported for! beef, wheat, flour
Garden seeds for agricultu- j
rul and horticultural pur-i
1*080*.
bran of wheat, flour and
bran, all other grains, In
dian corn and meal, bar-
manufacture of the
Confederate States, ex
ported to a foreign coun
try, and brought back
Confederate states lu the
same condition as when
exported, upon which no
drawback haa been allow
ed; provided that all reg
ulations to ascertain the
Ideality thereof,prescribed
by existing laws, or which
may be prescribed by the
Bags, of whatever material
composed,
Arms, of every description,
for military purposes, and
Secretary ot the Treasury, parts thereof, munitions
shall be compiled with, of war, military accoutre-
Guano Manures, and Fertil- meats, and percussion
lsers of all sorts, 1 cap*,
Household effects, old and Ship*, steamers, barges,
in use, of persons or fatal-1 dredging
lies from foreign coun
tries, If used abroad by
ley, rye,oats, and oat meal,
li ving animals of all kinds,
not otherwise provided
for; also all agricultural
productlona,includ'g these
of the orchard and garden
in their natural state, n<
otherwise provldod for,
Gunpowder, and all the
terlals of which It Is made,
Lead in pigs or bars, in shot
or balls, for cannon, mus
kets, rifles or pistols,
chinery, screw ji
for any o
for sale,
Models or
Inventions,
rew pile Jetties,
and articles to be used In
the construction of har
bors, and for dredging
and improving the same.
Bxc. 2. And be it further enacted, That there
shall be levied, collected and paid, on each
and arery non-enurnerated article whioh bears
asiinilitude, either in material, quality, text
ure, or the usee to which it may be applied, to
any enumerated artiolee chargeable with duty,
the same rate of duty which is levied and
charged on tho enumerated artiole by the fore
going echedules which it most resembles in
any of the particulars before mentiooed; and
if any non-enumerated article equally resem
bles two or more enumerated articles on which
different rates of duty are chargeable, there
shall be levied, collected and paid on such
non-enumerated article, the same rate of duty
as is chargeable on the article which it resem
bles paying the highest duty. Provided, that
small articles manufactured from two or more
materials, the duty shall be assessed at the
highest rates at which any of its component
parts may be chargeable- Provided further,
that on all articles which are not enumerated
in the foregoing schedules and cannot be class
ified under this section, a duty of 10 per cent.
ad valorem shall be charged.
Sic. 3. And be it further enacted, That all
goods, wares, and merchandise, which may be
in the public stores as unclaimed, or in ware
house under warehousing bonds, on the 31st
day of August next, shall bo subject on entry
thereof for consumption, to sueh duty as if the
same had been imported, respectively, after
that day^
' 6*c. 4. Amd be it further enacted, That on the
entry of any goods, wares, or merchandise, im
ported on or after the 31st day of August afore
said, the decision of the Collector ofthe Cus
toms at the port of importation and entry, as
to their liability to duty or exemption there
from, shall be final and conclusive against the
owner, importer, consignee, or agent of any
such goods, wares and merchandise, unless the
owner, importer, consignee or agent shall,
within ten days after such sntry, give notice to
the collector, in writing, of his dissatisfaction
with such decision, settiog forth therein dis
tinctly and specially his ground of objection
thereto, and shall, within thirty days after
date of such decision, appeal therefrom to the
Secretary of the Treasury, whose decision on
such
ths
h appeal shall be final and conclusive; and
said goods, wares and merchandise shall
be liable to dutv or exemption therefrom ae-
oordiogly, any Act of Congress to the contrary
notwithstanding, unless suit shall be brought
within thirty days after such decision, for any
duties that may have been paid, or may there
after be paid, on said goods, or within thirty
days after tho duties shall have been paid io
osses where such goods shsll be in bond
Bsc. 6. Be it further enacted. That it shall be
lawful for the owner, consignee, or agent of
imports which have been actually purchaaed
or procured otherwise than by purchase, on
entry of the same, to make such addition in
the entry to tho eoet or value given in the in
voice as, in his opinion, may raise the same to
true market value of sueh imports in the prin
cipal markets of the country whence the im
portations shall have been made, aad to add
thereto ell costs end chargte which, under ex
isting laws, would form part of the true value
at the port where the eeme may be entered,
upon which the duty should he aseessed. And
it shall be the duty of the Oolleoter within
wheee District the seme may be imported or
entered* to eause the dutiable value of inch
imports to be appraised, estimated aad eseer-
Uined, in accordance with the provisions of
shell exeeed by ten per centoss, or
more, the valise so declared on entry, then in
eddltiott to the dntles Imposed by lev ee the
eeme, there shell he levied, collected 1
A duly or tweety per centum ed
■nook ef ill Aeto or
ioao00latent with U
•onto no horobr r«]
(8if»o4)
Prooli
Jvrnna Doth.
NEW GOODS!
JU8T RECEIVED,
A LARGE lot of bow uJ dootroblo Ooodo,
: 1
eonilotlsg, In port, of tho following arti
cle!:
HOOP-SKIRTS, from 3 to 50 Springs.
VIRGINIA PLAIDS, fbr servants.
PRINTS, both Solid and Fancy col
ors.
GINGHAMS, large and small Plaid.
A Urge lot of CAP and BONNETT
RIBBONS, BELTS, GLOVES and HO
SIERY, JEWELRY nnd FANCY NO
TIONS.
Also, a largo lot of BH0E8, suitable for tbo
Melon, all of whioh woo boaght oxcluoiroly
for Cash, and will bo sold at tbo lowest prlM,
•itbor to wholesale or retail ciutonian, for Caah
only.
SILVEY A DOUGHERTY.
Atlants, June 15.
The Confederate Continentals
Expect to be ready to march for
Virginia by the lfltu instant. The
ranks are fast filling np. Uniforms
furnished. The Com pony will drill
at Consort Hall every day, at 3 o'
clock, P. If., and Tuesday, Thursday
and S turday nights, unloss sooner
ordered into osmp.
E. M. SEAGO,
Captain.
Atlanta, June 15-tf.
Attention, Mechanic Rifles.
All persons favorable to the forming
of a Mechanic Rifle Company, can make
'application to the undersigned at the
\ Georgia Railroad Shop, where the mus
ter roll can be seen. Come one, come
ill. JAMES NOBLE, Jr.,
JAMES M. TOY.
Atlanta, June T—tf.
CITIZENS’ MEETING.
rpHE citizens of Fulton county are requested
X to meet at the City Hall, in Atlanta, on
Monday, the 17th instant, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,
for the purpose of taking into consideration
the best method of aiding the Government,
and devising ways and means to aid in the
support of our soldiers and their families dur
ing ths unjust snd unholy war that is now be
ing wsged upon us by the Northern Adminis
tration.
This call is made in accordance with the re
cent suggestion of our worthy Executive, Jo
seph E. Brown, and in response to a resolution
passed by the Mayor and Council of Atlanta.
By order of the Honoroble Inferior Court of
said county. DANIEL PITTMAN,
Atlanta, June 4,1801.—jG. Clerk I. C.
DRUMS! DRUMS! DRUMS!
Kettle and Bass Drums.”
A HOME MANUFACTORY OF THE ABOVE
article has besn established, and is now in
successful operation. Prices as low so else
where in the Confederate States.
H. BRAUMULLER,
Dealer in Musical Instruments,
Atlanta, Georgia.
^nW“Th© Atlanta Intelligencer, Macon Tele
graph, Augusta Constitutionalist and Savan
nah Republican copy one week and send bill
to this office. jnne 13-dlw.
Notice!
T HE Ordnance to prohibit Dogs from run
ning at large without collars, passed Slat
of July, 1857, to be found on pago 80 of the
City Ordinances, will be enforced strictly from
and after the 20th instant
Collars oan be had by applying to the Clerk
of Council. F. B. BOGGUS, Marshal.
Atlanta, Juna 11-lw.
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!!
NOW IS THE TIME.
T HE “Atlanta Volunteer*” havo received
marching orders to be ready in ten days
—destination is Richmond. Onr ranks are not
yet fall. We want onr oompany to contain one
hundred men. All who desire to join oan be
furnished with uniform by oalling on the un
dersigned. J. F. WADDAIL, Captain.
M. T CASTLE BURY, 1st Lisut.
S. D. HAZELETT, 2d Lisut
juns 8-tf. J. G. RUCKER, 3d Lieutenant.
Notice.
I N oonaequanow ot tha withdrawal of tha
Steamers between lfobila and New Orleans,
the Tneooan Furant Team from New Or
leans to Atlanta aad Oolnmbne, established In
March 1881, ie suspended until further nolle*.
GEO. O HULL,
Bunt. A. A W. P. R. R.
D. H. CRANE,
Bupt. M. A W. P. R. R.
COX, BRAIKARD A OO..
Mobile and N. O. Steamers.
june 8-dtf.
SCHOOL OP THH GUIDES,
O R THS PRACTICAL 80LDIIR, designed
for tho nsa of the Militia of tba Confede
rate htatee Beat by mall oa the receipt of oao
dollar. J. MCPHERSON A OO.
Jon# 8.
Enlogj^on Governor McDonald.
BY HENRY R. JACKSON.
This eloquent Addreee, upon tha Ufa aad
Public Barviaee of Got. Case. J. McDowild,
delivered by Hon. Hear, R- Jackson, at Mari
etta, Gmrgia, oa tba Z»lk of April last, la saw
reedy fbr sale. It 1* a daily printed pamphlet
of tblrty-eiz pages.
Pries: Single Copy U cte. | er *18 per hun
dred. Addreee,
WOOD, HANLKITZR, RICK A CO.,
june 8-dlw. Publishers, Atlanta, Oao.
ABSCONDED,
jyjY Meletto Servant BILL, about M
fl4 ill years old, square built, weighing
fL 1M to 1M pounds. Ha oan read and
a i wri t« poorly, wee pratendadly working
about Atlanta ae a Carpaatar, until seme tan
days 0/0, einee which time, has net bean earn
ar heard from, la euppoeed to havn (one, or
haa a pees allowing
boost oorrlod < .
him to week la Pulton or tdjoiaing eountfoe.
A ealtoMo toward will ho paid hr Eli eppre
boueioe. JOSS SZAL.
JaaoT-lw.
Wanted, Immediately.
CU9KIRSB aad^
w
oa