Newspaper Page Text
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SOUTHERN
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ADAIR......—I. HEJfLY RIOTU,
ATLANTA. OAOBOIA.
SATURDAY, JULY «, 1861.
Unmaiiu«rljr %
A correspondent sends at tbt following lot
tor, aad requeau us in oaH nutation to tbt
matter. Wo think tht boat way to do to it to
lay hit leUtr befort our readers. Lot overy
bo 6y takn dot not lot nod gotten thtmttlttt
nooordioglj. Our rorrotpondtnt't remarks
nro timely nod just. A mao should no mors
monopolist bit oolghbor’t newspaper Ihnn ho
would hit neighbor's brood: nod ho should
no mors got the nows of ibe doj by borrowing
or seising n paper, either before or after it
has been rend by a subooriber, than ho would
oil down at bis neighbor's table and demur
what was placed thereon befbre the dinoer
hour had arrived ; or habitually ** make his
bread" by asking his neighbor every day to
allow him to feast on the “serape/’ after the
family had completed their repast.
, >, July 4, 1861.
Editors of the “ Southern Confederacy":
I am greatly annoyed by persons who seem
to like your paper very well, bot are really
too "tight* to take H. I earnestly request you
to give them a few words on their bad man«
nors. They aUend the Postoffioe, and no soon
er do I get my paper, than they flock around
mo inquiring after the news. They follow me
home ; and If I alt down to read, they lean
over my shoulder, and push their heads into
my face. If l lay down the paper for a mo
ment, they pick it up, and sometimes hours
will elapse, before I can see it again ; and not
unfrequentiy it is carried away before I can
read a word of it, and l see it no more. I of
ten get ashamed, and “as mad as a wet wolf,"
give them my paper and tell them to read it
to their heart’s oontent.
Some persons who do so, stand high in the
community—are well to do in the world, and
would really be very olever, if they were not
too blamed stingy to take a newspaper.
Oil t 011 1
Considerable inquiry is now being made in
tho South, as to what we shall do for oil
for railroads and machinery, if the blockade
continues. We have been in the habit of pro
curing the adulterated Yankee oils, till some
of us would hardly know a good article of oil,
if we should see it.
We have several oil manufactories in the
Confederacy, which make for better oil, and at
lower prices than we have been paying the
North. They are capable of producing ex
haustleu supplies, and yet the Southern peo
ple generally don’t know it. Why don't these
establishments advertise, and then why don't
our own people patronize them?
“Land of the South."
This is the title oi a new weekly paper pub
lished at Carrollton, by P. O. Harrison, Esq.,
“devoted to Literature, the promotion of South
ern interests, General Intelligence. Ae.,—price
$2 per annum, in advance. The second num
ber is before us, and presents a neat appear
ance. We wish the publisher success in his
new enterprise.
Our Virginia Correspondence.
This morning we present to our readers a
rioh entertainment from*our able and exper'
ienced correspondents In Virginia. Tha de
tails of our Army correspondent are of the
greatest interest while thejetter of “ D. L.
D." from Richmond is one of cbaraoterietio
ability.
Kunulng the Blockade.
Tha British schooner, Adeline, from Nassau,
New Providence, successfully run the Blockade
si Savannah. The Lincoln war steamers gave
chase and Bred nine shots at bar, bot she cross
ed the bar before they could overhaul her.
rj
The Secretary ef War ta Latter Writer*.
CoHrcDeaeTa Brim* or Amwioa,
Was DaPA.TMaMT,
Richmond, July 1, 1861
To A r «orpaptr Corrupondtnl*:
Gkxtlkmkn : Whll. I hat* aet wltbktld
permiitlon from any of the r.preaantatiraa of
the prete to .Itit the comp, la Virginia, and
while l am at much tha unoompramMar ad
vocate af an unihackled preea ae I am or tha
freedom of epeaeh, and of tho independence
of the Confederate State*, yet I hare thought
it proper, under existing elraumetaaoee, to
moke an appeal to you to forbear from tha
Iranentiieion and publication of look talsUl-
gence ae might be detrimental to tho groat
cauao in wbteh wt all feel eo deep an inter-
rat.
You are awara of tha great amount of val
uable inforuiati.a obtained by u* through the
medium of the enterpriiing journals of the
North , an. we mey derive pralt from their
example* by a disetimlnatiag and judieioua
raeerva la commanfoatinna for tha Southern
joornala. »
It muat ha obvioue that atatemanl, of
•trenflh, or of waakaaal, at aay of tha polala
io tha vteinliy of tho tnauy, whoa reproduced
la tho North, ei they would be in ,plt* ef all
tho vigliaaea in our pewar, would warn them
af daigar to thtmatlvas, or lovlto an attack
upon oe ; and, la ttka maaaar, aay Matameali
of the magnitude of katteftea, of the quantity
and quality of arm* ,r af ammunition, 0 f
movement! la pregreaaer la auppMtd eoatam-
plation, ef oondlUon ef-troops, ef the Com-
taiuariei, do., might ha fraught with aaian
Uat injury In the service
To gentlemen of iatalHgauca and anquea-
tlanable loyally t* tha cauat af tha Confeder
ate Stair*, I do not deem It uoooonry to b*
more eipHell , nor eaa I doubt for a momaat
that you will appreciate my motives la ma-
kind ibis frank appeal to your patriotism and
diasrstioe. L. F. WALKER,
Bssrstayy af War.
Mnis'or Oral*—A valuable mine of opals
has bssn disoavsrad on tho saotrr nag* sf
mountains In California. Boss* of tbte* gesat
bars arrived st NswTork. Than art te**f-
al varieties of Ibis stoat, those of the Bret
quality having baktt hitherto very fart.
r r apetlqt &fney CsrnswMsMh^
Richmond to Fuirjux—Munsuat not ih
••adyMi-Rta* Ik
/ecd«r iris# ««•<*.
/mm nf cur troops to driut Ikl tulhirei
frem Ike Tmplt af Liberty —Our Corruponi
ent complice with As request of the Secretory
of War—Oen. Beaut egard on giving neve—
Scott wails— Volunteering not eo Iriek in the
North—A wide spread moaernest “for psoec—
Daring exploitt of Cole. Terry and Lubbuek,
of Texas—The Hth Georgia Regiment.
Fairfax Court House, t
Jans 28th. 1861. (
Leaving Richmond yesterday morning, I ar
rivaJ at Manassas Junction, tha hssd quartan
of Oeaeral Beaurtgard, at S P. M. A slight
investigation satisfied lae that the Junetion was
net tbs place for one to cast his toot who desir
ed to witoene a battle; and, therefore, follow
Ug the example ef the army, I advanced my
Knee to this place, twelve miles nearer to the
enemy. It is fourteen miles from Fairfax to
Alexandria, and fifteen miles en a direct line
to Washington City. Tha advanced posts of
Hessians are not exceeding six miles from
where I now sit; and their drums oan be dis
tinctly heard from my window, as they beat
their evening and morning oalls. This letter
is written, therefore, ae it were from the mouth
of the enemy’s guns
It sends tka blood through tho heart in a
more tumultuous flow, when one reflects that
be is separated from the hated despot who
would bleat his native land, by a space of only
fifteen miles. How the patriot longs to clear
the intervening distance by a bound, end to
throttle the tyrant upon his blood stained
throne! Nominally, Mr. Linooln is a republi
can President— reelly, he is a de. pot, the vio
lator of his country’s lews, the usurper of its
rights and liberties, and the base and beastly
oppressor of the people. The honored seat of
the peerless Washington has become the throne
of a fanatical and ignorant barbarian, who has
banished all law and daatroyed a very right.—
Many a gallant heart looks wistfully towards
the Potomac, and beats all the more rapidly as
the happy day approaches when the order
shell be given to advanoe. Depend upon it, if
the line of march be taken up, there will be
no retreat until the vultures shall have been
driven out of the temple of liberty.
You will not expect me to eatot into partic
ulars in a letter from this place, either as to the
number and disposition of our foroes, or their
future movements. Indeed, very little is
known as to the plans of Gsn. Beauregard,
who possesses in sn eminent degree the mili
tary virtue of silence. One con only judge of
his intentions by what he does, and our con
victions in this regard are the result rather of
a logical process than of any positive informs
tion. A somewhat inquisitive person ap
prosched the General some days ago, in the
vain hope of extracting something, when he
ourtly replied, that if his own ooat knew what
his intentions were, he womld throw it into the
fire end burn it up. I oan only promise, there
fore, to give vou such general news as it
would be proper to oommunieate. If any thing
decisive should ocour, I will endeavor to rup-
ply you with full and reliable information,
should the fortunes of the battle field leave roe
a survivor.
One thing is now considered to be well estab
lished : If we would meet the enemy, we must
seek him. Whatever Gen. Scott’s original
plans ware, it Is now believed to be the wish
of his Government to maintain this existing
status until the re-assembling of Congress, on
the Fourth of July. But few volunteers offer
themselves for three years, compared with the
vast numbers who tendered their servioes for
three months. Nor has it boon found so easy
to raise the money to osrry on tha war, as the
Government at one time supposed it would be.
The controlling motive, however, for the pres
ent passive policy of the enemy, must be
•ought fur in the wide-spread movement
throughout tha Northern States, in favor of a
settlement ef existing difficulties. It is this
that is taking tha breath out of the body of
the Rump Government. For a short period
their people were actuated, as we may charita
bly suppose, by a love of country, when they
believed that their flag and their capitol were
in danger. But the time for sentiment has
passed; their execrable and mechanical na
turae now tako a money view of the question ;
and finding that “tha war for tha Union” will
not put money into their pockets, they begin
to show s disposition to let “the star spangled
banner" and “the national capitol,” take care
of themselves.
But I must cease these speculations, and
giveyoa such news as one can pick up at this
advanced post For the present, you must look
to other sources for intelligence from York-
town, Winchester, and other quarters. I will
remark, that when 1 laft Richmond, tha gen
eral Impression was, that a collision was imi-
nent, both at Yorktown and Winohsster.—
Here oar oommaoioations are out off from eve
ry point except the rear, and to get in or oat,
one has to run the gauntlet of a score of differ
ent pickets. Under these circumstances, you
cannot expect much news from this post, ex
cept ia the event of a forward movement.
On our arrival here last night, we beard of
one of those daring exploits for which the
present campaign is distinguished. The heroes
were two Texans—Colonel B. F. Terry, a large
plantar, and the brother of the famous Judge
Terry of California, and Capt. T. 8. Lubbock,
a brother of the Lieutenant-Governor of Texas.
They had jest arrived here, end this was the
first lime they had been out. They proceeded
to within four milea of Alexandria, where,
from the top of a hill, they had a full view of
the Potomac and Washington City. They grad
ually pickad their way in between two ad
vanoe poets, and daaerying a vidette before
Uttm, they made a bald dash at him. Tha
Linoolnito turned his horse’s heed towards
Alexaodvia, and petting spurs to him, mads
ail possible haste to escape. Nothing denoted,
ths rangers engaged In the pursuit. Cdonel
Tarry, who had the fleetest horse, was svldent
<AlHMM up tut auvq
the cnmty — ft/- j aparitlou i hat ae the _
dttfttt—Tkt ra I ,nion tit* »tal wait Cotel
pdtfct topef tholr speed.
within It«
down hie rifle apt* Kim, bat awiag to the
ewkwerdeeae of hit bora*, the shot did Bet
take affect. latent, how.r.r, upon baggie, hie
the raea wee becoming dtoidadly istaraetiag,
when CspUtn I.uhhock d I too T. rod the picket
oaatp end tailed to hi* tefepaaioa to beware i
hat it era* imw hew lata; aad ksstdte. tha Calo-
ael eoald a*t oontral Me taps ten a* bar**, (a
new OB* and set well (mined which he had
FEDEEACY
r&s
game, nod forgetful of himself, he pulled dowe
upon him once more with his fctv/ pistol at n
s h or tor distance—and seeing him foil upon his
horse’s neck, he turned bis own and want In
pursuit n€ tha squad of five whom he bad sur r
prised at their cteftp. Three ef them bed fled;
the other two—an old Uoitod 8totes Dragoon
and a Z>uava, he and his companion captured,
and with them an<Vptlue horse and all their
arms—all of whieh they brought into Fairfax
lost night- CoL Tarry is six feet three inches
in height, and though an exeeeningly quiet
and modest man, ons might fancy that he dose
not look unlike a thunderbolt when in full
faraait of an enemy
I have only time to add that the 9th Georgia
Regiment, Col. Goulding, hss been ordered to
Winchester. This is the third regiment from
Georgia at that important post.
Our Correepondent at the house of Jackson's
sister—Reticence Officials—Probably no bat
tle for m few days— Waiting to see tohat Lin'
coin and hie Congress will do—Different views
—All willing to trust the government—Inter
eeting interview and interesting information
communicated—Large numbers of Lincoln's
troops soon to go home—Fear of an attack on
(he Capitol—Horror of masked batteries —
Georgetown, Washington and Baltimre in fa
tor of the South—The government between
the upper and the nether mill-store—Passports
to come Sovth— Virginians Captured, are
slow, except tn pursuit of an office—Col
Gregg’s Regiment.
Fairfax C. H., July 1.
This letter is written from the house of the sis
ter of James W. Jackson, the gallant hero, who
fell at Alexandria in defence of his hearthstone
and his flag. She is worthy to he the sister of
so hsroio a spirit. Jackson’s wife it now resid
ing, temporarily, at a short distance from this
place, in a neat little summer cottage, provid
ed by her brother-in-law, Msj. Thomas, bs-
neath whose hospitable root I am now quarter
ed. Bit as I propose to make Mrs. Jackson a
visit in a few days, by way of testifying ray
admiration of tha gallantry and courage of her
heroic husband, I will dsfer any further allu
sion to her for the present.
At the risk of appearing tedious, I must re
peal what I said in my last letter, vis: that the
news,/or the present, at this advanced post is
very meagre, except such at it would be wrong
just now to communicate. Tho officers are very
reticent in speech, and no one can reach the
point whence this letter is written, without
running the gauntlet, post io hand, of at least
twenty distinct lines of pickets. At the time
of my departure from Richmond, there was no
doubt in any well-informed unofficial circle)
but that there would be a grand battle in this
direction in a few days. For the present, I
think it bettor to admit, that the outsiders were
mistaker, than to intimate that a postpone
ment of sggrestive operations was ordered by
those io authority. If there hss been auy sus
pension of the orders to advance, I think it is
the result of a desire to await the assembling
of the Federal Congress next Thursday, rather
than of any want of preparation on our part.
I find that prudent men are divided in their
opiuioni, as to the wisdom of sn active and a
passive policy. While there are some who be
lieve there will be no fighting of any conse
quence. there ere others of a sanguinary tem
perament, who think there will be a greatdeal
of it, and that it would be best for the South
that there should be, and that the sooner it com
mtncis, tha sooner it will be ended. The for
mer class entertain the opinion, that there is a
grand peace movement just being started at
the North, which shows that somebody has
bsen “hurt" in that quarter, Mr. Lincoln’s as
sertion to the contrary, notwithstanding ; and
that if we would grant hitu and his cabinet and
his congress a little time to put their house in
order, they would fall into the movement and
help it on. Ths active party, on the other
hand, oootoud that a large majority of the peo
ple of Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri, de
sire to go with ths South, sad that those States
can only be relieved at the point of the sword;
that a few pitched battles would establish our
superiority over the enemy in the field, end
win the respect of other nations; that it is de-
sirabla the North and tha South should besep
•rated by a deep gulf, and that that gulf cau
only be dug by the sword and the hayonst;
and that tha sooner we begin the work, the less
we will have to do. People of all professions,
however, are contsnt to leern the direction of
affairs in the hands of the civil and military
authorities, satisfied that they will do what is
best for tha country.
I had a long interview yesterday, with three
gentlemen who had just escaped over the Po
tomac one from Bsltimore and two from George
town. They sey that there ere not exceeding
60,000 men at Washington, Alexandria, and in
tha vicinity of Williamsport and Hsgerstown ;
and that of tha whole nuns her in the field, at
least 30,000 will return home at the expiration
of three months, for whioh they enlisted—say
in July and August. The troops at Washing
ton and in ths neighborhood, are suffering
greatly from diseases of the bowels and from
•mall-pox. Thesa troops as wall as Gan. Scott,
were in daily expectation of aa attack ; and
in order more effectually to repel it, they had
erected a number of heavy batteries along all
the approaches by which we could advanoe
upon the capitol. A foaling of uneasiness per
vaded oil classes, including those in authority,
and tha very meotion of the name of Beeure-
gerd, seemed to strike terror into the hearts of
tha Yankees. They appear to have a greet
horror of masked batteries. A tale it told in
Washington, that Old Abo went up with Prof.
ly gaining upon the “ flying Dutchman," and Iawo in his famous balloon one day last week,
to Venonbofter the position of tha ‘tebel* fore-
as. They bad not proceeded vary high, before
Old Abe Upping his oompaniou on the shoal*
4st, cried oat—" hold, Profreser; I think I seo
a masked katteey j art before as bora. Dent
you think we bad bo
foformmt that three fourths
of Georgetown, and two thirds of
and nearly everybody in
the office holders and
reside*!* mm 1* hfw ef anltlng
lotos With the Snath. The Baltimore
i is of tbs opinion that an over-
mojerity of tka people of Mary lend
Of this Gan. Boot! and the
Administration are fully apprised; and henea
their uneasiness. Should an attack upon Wash*
utgton be decided apop, the invader w|U be
caught,fos it were, between the upper"end tbe
nether millstone; for, wb«o tbe people of Ma
ryland do Strike, it will be with a red-hot
sword, and woe be to tbe enemy that shall be
caught Between their Airbus hosts and oir ad*
vancing legions. As tn evidence of tbe temper
of the people in the District of Colombia, these
gentlemen toll me that tbe militia ia George
town having been ordered out recently, to see
how many were willing to enlist lor three
years, only seven appeared and took the oath.
By the way; tbe Federal authorities will not
grant a passport feu usy citizen to visit tbe Coat
federate States, unlsss he will first subscribe to
the oath which is invariably printed upon ths
passports.
Our scouting parties from this point are very
successful in picking off the enemy's pickets,
end hardly a day passes that soma of them are
not captured and brought in. Occasionally,
they bag one of our mqn, os they did yester
day, when they captured two Virginia troopers
and four horses. Tbe truth is, the Virginians
are rather slow coaches, except when they are
in pursuit of an offica. But more of this anon.
The First South Carolina Regiment, Colonel
Gregg, will leave for homeoo Wednesday night,
when their term of service (six months) ex
pires. They will return at the end of thirty
days. It is as fine a body of men as ever trod
the earth, and everybydy regrets even their
tomparary absence from the post of honor.—
They all say they would gladly remain if they
only knew there would be a battle loon. They
hope, however, to be beck in time to have a
place in the bloody picture. A.
Our Special Richmond Correspondence.
The Progress of the Peace Party in the North—
Our Government not to Relax for a Moment-
Arrest of Marshal Kane, and the Intense In
dignation it has Produced in Maryland—The
Mine to Explode—Northern and Southern
Newspapers on Army Movements— Tht North
Hastening into a Centralised Government-
Despotism their Only Refuge.
Richmond, Virginia, July 1,1861.
The evidenees are increasing that a Peace
Party ia growing up in the North. A few pa
pers that were formerly Democratic are speak
ing out against Lincoln’s war policy. The
Cincinnati Enquirer and the New York Jour
nal of Commerce are very bold in this regard.
A short time ago such a thing would not have
been tolerated. The war feeling was so strong
throughout the free States, that no journalist
dared say a word against it, even if he wished
to do so. An abolition terrorism compelled
everybody to either keep silent or cry out for
war. But things are changing for the better.
Men can now speak out, and they are doing it.
With a division in Northern sentiment upon
the policy of war, Lincoln will soon be com
pelled to ground his arms.
In tho meanwhile our Government will not
relax their energies. We have the ability to
“conquer a peace," and we will do it. The
Yankees will have to let us alone sootier or later.
That’s certain ; and if they do this before we
force them to it by slaughtering their soldiers,
so much the better.
The arrest of Marshal Kane, in Baltimore,
by Gen. N. P. Banka, has produced the most
intense indignation throughout Maryland.—
Kane was Chief of the Baltimore Police; and
the charge against him was sympathy with the
secessioniats. Banks not only arrested Kane,
but superceded the authority of the Police
Commissioners and appointed a man to regu
late the Police of the city. In other words, tbe
city of Baltimore has been practically placed
under martial law.
This will do good to the Southern cause. It
will add to the intensity of the secession feel
ing in Maryland. There is already, in that
State, a slumbering fire, ready to hurst forth at
ths propitious momont. Perhaps the metaphor
would he more illustrative if «• would say
that there is a tniue already laid ;.and, at tbe
proper time, the match will be applied to it.—
A terrific explosion will follow, which will
blow the enemy out of the State.
The superiority of our high officials and our
people yver our enemies, ia strikingly illustra
ted in the manner in which the respective ar
my movements are conducted. The numbers
of Lincoln’s various divisions, and all thsir
movements, are daily gazetted to the werld.—
The leading dailies of the Northern sities
chronicle the movements of the army with the
same regularity and the same indifference as
tha rise and fall of stocks on Wall Street Our
army movements, on the contrary, are kept
•perfectly quiet. Our newspapers patriotically
respect the sound policy adapted by oar high
functionaries, by making no mention of the
numbers or movements of the general divis
ions of oar army. The enemy, therefore, have
do means of learning our position or numeri-
cal strength, while ws know all about tbeir’s.
Ths policy of establishing a central despot
ism for the Government of tho North, is open
ly discussed si Washington. Newspaper cor
respondents at that city write about it without
reserve. The obliteration ot all 8tate lines is
freely advocated. The argument employed in
support of tbs theory is, that the present sys
tem of Stole end general Government is too
complicated to work smoothly, Ac. Hence,
they sty, a common central government would
be bettor. This is a bold strike for the ultimate
establishment of that “ one man power" of
which I spoke ef to a previous letter.
Ths truth is, the dootrtoe ef 8totoe Righto
never wee undsrstoed et tke Berth. For years
past, it seems that the only Stole pride the
Northern people kid, was to employ thsir State
organisatiees to Impose spoe end insalt tke
South. They looked lees to the building ap
end fostering their local in terse to, ikon they
did to tho passage of pornonel liberty bills,
whieh did no earthly peed to their © wa people,
hat insetted tke pteple oi the tenth, end twin-
died them oat ef thsir oo»s{ Rational righto.—
Bed now that tke Southern States have with
drawn, tke Northern people have no farther
nse for separate tints orgeelsationt. They no
longer ear# to pass personal liberty Mils, foes-
much as they hava nobody to insult by so do-
Thd sooner tka Yankee! seek refnjjs under a
despot's yoke Ike -better. They am bound to
i»ue to that sooner of Inter. These is ne es
cape from U. They have become totally unfit
for salf government. D. L. D.
PO0T.omfJE.
, ^ O.ric* Atia.ta, Jut. 11,1M1.
To tcrooiroodAU the pnhlle. All <um. for pt-tAfr, or
Whrtru* wIIttaMMlf-
<4 In bukAblr fbndt, bot eo .peel, rhinf. will b» fir.,
for paper. TU08. 0. HOWARD, P. U.
Pott Orriea, Atlanta, Qa , )
Jum let, ISM. J
All latter* droppad la tha Poet Offioo with
United Stele* Stempe »a theta will b* troetod
ee other aopeid tealed matter, and forwarded
et one* to the Deed Letter Offlo*.
All letter* for a greeter dietetic* then It*
hundred mile*, chargeable et the rate* of ten
sente for .eeb tingle letter, and meet bn pra-
paid on mailing tha aama.
Til09. a HOWARD, Pont Hatter.
Union Loan & Building
ASSOCIATION.
T HB First Annual Meeting of this Associa
tion will bs held on MONDAY NIGHT,
July 8th, at ths City Hall, at which time there
will bs an slsction for Prssidsntand Directors,
Treasurer and Secretary, to ssrva for the ensu
ing ytsr. A lull attendance is desired.
ptr Dues for the present month and for
the future, may be paid at the Agenoy of the
North-Western Bank, at tbe Washington Hail
DANIEL PITTMAN,
July 6. .Secretary
M.Z. C., NO. 16, R. A. M.
A REGULAR MEETING of Mourt Zion
Ciafter, No. 16. of Royal Arch Masons,
will be held on MONDAY NIGHT NEXT at
the aiusl hour, for the transaction of boainaos
of vital interest to the Craft. All Companions
in good standiog will please bead this notiee
and present themselves at the Lodge Room, if
only for one hour at the time named.
C. R. HANLEITER,
July 4—St. Secretory.
r & UV L« UU -..,
Have just received a large lot of
NEW GOODS.
HOOP-SK1RT8 from 3 to 50 Springs
VIRGINIA PLAIDS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
MUSLINS, BAREGES,
DRESS SILKS,
Military Bnttomi, Trimming* of all kinds,
MOSQUITO BARS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and
RIBBONS, of great variety
A large variety of
STAPLE GOODS.
Also, u splendid assortment of
JKWKLRY, •WATCHES, dco.
A heavy stock of
ALL KINDS OF SHOES,
All Ixiught for Cash, and will be told cheap.
SILVEY A DOUGHERTY.
Atlanta, Julj S.
WANTED,
Julj .
REVENUE.
City Clrrk’s Opficr, City Hall, )
Atlanta, July 1,1861. j
C ITY TAX PAYERS will plaass remember
that the Ordinance on ths subjset of City
Taxes requires that tha tame shall bs paid by
the first day of August next
I will be at my office sash business day,
from now until ths first of Aaguat next, ready
to receive payment and receipt for ths earns.
Please call soon, and embrace the opportunity,
before the ever crowded “last day."
H. C. HOLCOMBE,
July 3—tla. Clerk and Colloctor.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY.
A HALF DOZED BHOEMAXEM, (Rnitot
workmen) can obtain constant employ
ment at good wages and prompt pay, by ap
plying at onoe. to
STARR, ORR A STEWART,
Jane 23—dtf Oxford, Georgia.
Eulogy on Governor McDonald,
BY HENRY &. JACKSON.
This eloquant Address, upon ths Life and
Public Servleea of Got. Crab. J. McDorald,
delivered by Horn. Henry B. Jackson, at Mari
etta, Georgia, on the Mtk of April last, is now
reedy for sale. It Is n finely printed pamphlet
of thirty-six pages.
Price: Single Copy 25 cte ; or $15 per hun
dred. Address,
WOOD, HANLEITER. RICE A CO.,
June 8-diw. Publishers, A lien to, Geo.
LEATHER 1
At Wholesale or
WE »
to furnish
and dealers s*ttkl
Hemlock Hole Leather,
White Oak Do.
French Calfskins, vi
Philadelphia Do.
Morocco Do.
<Jo«l I)*,
Lining and Binding I
Shoe Thread,
Shoe F.jlcls,
Laula, Peg*, Anils,
And everything connected
manufacture of Boots and £
A Large Lot of the shore I
JUST RKCKlt
And for sale at Wholesale or I
DIMICK, WILSON 41
Jan* 20—d&wlm
Leather I Leather I!
30 0*0 ha flood Hamlook Sol*.
10,000 lbs. flood White Oak Sol*.
30 do*** Tr**eh Calf Skis*, car loot
brand*.
1* dotao Philadelphia Calf Sklaa.
8hoa Thraad, Latte, Fop, Iflteo. At.. Jut I
rtetlrod hr DIMICI, WILSOlt A 00-
J*aa JO-dtwlm.
Haile! Halls! Walla!
•HE ETOWAH MIHIHS * MAEOFAO-
TUBllfQ COM PAJTY, tetated ia 0*a**o**-
*F, Oategla, art no* makiaf, aad wimnd I*
mi (art* ardara far aap aad all das* <£a van
Army Regulations, for C«
States. $.1.00.
Hardee’s Taellro, 2 volumt, <
All the Plate*. $2.50.
Hardee’s Tactics, 2 roluma, |
AU the Plates. *2.00.
School for the Guide*, 381
Camp Doty, for Inlhntrjr, 1
troll, Ac. 60 cents
Boles for Field For..
their defence and Coast Deltas. I
Trooper’s Manual, for 1
Mounted Riflemen. fl.7&
Science of War, Strategy, I
ground, Ac. $1.00.
Cavalry Tactics, for Troops, 1
and Squadron. 3 volumes, pflj
Cooper’s and BscsnWlW
for Infantry, Cavalry and AitHwjJ
Robert's Artillery sad *
Skirmish Drill. 1 toIum
Word’s Manual or Nani r
$4.00.
Haswell’s Engineer’s
$1.78.
Harwell’s Mechanic’s Tables.^
Law’s Civil Engineering, f
Book.) $2.00.
Glynn’s Cranes, ic.,(London I
Wilson’s Builder’s PrteeT
$1.00.
Henck’s Field Book fori
Templeton’s Mechanic's
$1.28.
je27 J. McPUEB80N*j
invasion]
T0 THE WAI
A “GEORGIA LEGlOi]
1 8 SEIKO OEOAKIZID. It >.»!
lour sssspsslss af Cavalry, *
each; of four oompaaita tl Lip 1
aatwtlk tha Cavalry, ** VolU|t*ntJ
tomponitt of Heavy lafaatry, *»*
"tVo FCLTOK DBAQ00H8 h»» 1
> font part af tbit Ltgiaa. ’
This Legion is «p*cted t# |* I
vice before the 15th of AN
hatth** mpaoitt to b*s*M^J
aad to b* thoroughly drilled btfaitl
tarvica. Tha Fulton Dragoote
(Ay abte-bodted at*, *b« <**
kortat, aad a ehtap uniform,
will ana aa—tke U*»* !*••*•
thro*,h hlaa.
Hat. iaoflorvd * So* op ry
late ttrvlea, ia a Bagiaent at *
aaws.'sffie}
srfiiiS.CftSJS,'?-
nnr*—Lteateenat Oateaal, M«J<*
am to bn apssiated by tha
pariaeaad Array *Ranr*. ,
aiSrsw.eS
■•sd la their aaaw •* **e* “ «
ter IMr a*a*« at that tar* ofUJ* 1
Wa hava hat aa* wank to rate**"
ta thla Laatea. AU wk*«J»