Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865, July 18, 1861, Image 3
*
YSOU'TfflDE’BIW 0 DONFED'ER!A*3 Y.
nCnMkt«|
BOW with
>AY, JULY 18, 1861.
grace far Mia at Mi K. Hoi.
Mxr.f.etary, BUM**! Georgia.
. Pittman. who
hot report of
• Raliaf Sooloty,” pal
torday, requaato so
•ant of tht namaa of
Mra. folia Hardaaoo oi
inadvertently loft oat
tha bu.bend of lira. __ ^
City Ouarda, 1“ Vii^lplB, and ihiwu
f iki flrei gave tfccir quw.-
the prase, otfecr oaoiM may bare been
If Mp ik*y arc requested ha mH with
> at the OUy Hall, thia lawn in*, at
m4 an roll their umm with a a oh
wh«r« u may b« present.
War Mnu.
■e*f from North-Wcetern Yirgiuio, u
coder oar telegraphic head yeater-
-ulng, bu created tha moat intent#
all elaaaaa of oar citisana to
particular# of tha brilliant fight at
Hilt, ia which tha firat Georgia Rcgi-
tlading oar gallant Gate-City Gaarda
Thia engagement commenced
zy morning. tha Tth, about f o’clock,
and baa oontiaued, with alight inter.
, «p to our latest prirate advicaa, (the
of the 6th,) whan our Regiment were
! to take to their entrenebmenta at two
on the aeorning of the 16th. Thia they
according to a letter from Lieu ten-
, of the Oglethorpe Infantry, to a re*
Aufuata, at «ix o’clock, ramorad their
t of Tiew of the anemic** battariaa.—
g," he eeye, u haa been heard from our
foea aince yeeterday afternoon, in
y of firing. Their aharp-abootara hare
entirely, and everything ia aa quiet
Bing aa though nothing had happen.
Qan. Garnett waa under the impreeeion,
d, that our troop* could hold their
’on againat four timea thair number. Up
at time, (the 10tb,) ou) j one of the Con*
i Virginian—had been killed, and
Virginian* and one Georgian allghtly
ad. The diaeeter referred to in thedio*
pub'.iahed yeeterday, Is reported to
occurred on the 12th, and leads to tha
losion that we hem met with a most do-
i reverse in that quarter. We hope,
tar, that the report of the route of our
ia hey* haa been, in aema way, confound*
ith that of Col. Pogrom’# oommand, and
they ere still in a condition to oope with
imy.
will be gretif/ing to all having friends in
I Georgia Regiment, to learn that all re-
concur ia awarding to its members greet
for coolness and courage,
ly wee taken possession of by tha Fed-
on Friday at noon. Tha Confederate#’
L ware nearly all saved from the vandals.
~’s death is oooflrmed. But littla oth-
ise ia known of his commend, or tha bat*
Richmond Dispatch of tha Dub aaya :
Oa Thursday last, a detaohmeot of our
!ry wars raconnoltaring on tha Werwiok
six milas from Newport Naws, at aplaoa
Lea's Store. They discovered a party
enemy, and forthwith attacked them
four and taking a number of prisoners,
was shot in a tree, and tha way he came
terra lirma is said to have oulslaipped all
'ous ideas of speed. Tha killed and cad-
are said to be Germans. The only dam
sustained by our cavalry was the lots of
horse, owned by Mr. Wilcox, of the Charles
Troop. Tho snemy would donbiloso havt
all oapturod, but for lbs fact that they
smart enough to retreat to a nowly plough -
field, where the horses of ths caealry could
successfully pursue them. This account
brought by a gentleman just from ths Penis-
t, and is ootbentio.”
Newborn (N. C.) Progress, of Friday
baa the following:
* Information reached hero lato last night
• Lieutenant of tho Roanoke Guards, that
Wednesday, 10th iest., bat wean 12 and 1
dock, a man-of-war, 44 guas, came under
i guns at Fort HeUsres, wkea ao engage*
took pleoe, which lasted three fourths of
boor, each party firing about 7 or B guns,
damage was done on our side. The vessel
•truck twioeaud thought to hevt been
as she struck colors and sloped.
Liner. C. W. Niaur,
Commandnr at Fort Hatteraa.
We have nothing of interacts frem Manas-
Junction or the neighborhood of Alexan-
a. The latest from Gan. Johnston’s column
that ha bad been largely reinforced, and
mstanoea lad to the belief that an ad-
movement was contemplated. The
nehburg Republican has the following t
** Oa Wednesday laat a skirmish occurred
• Bunker Hill, twelve milss from Winokos
or, between a company of our cavalry and
my, ia which two of the latter were
Uled and three taken prisoners. No oee in
ured on our tide. Tha prisoners wars brought
nlo Winchester on Thursday morning.”
It is confirmed that three Pennsylvania reg
iments of Patterson's command, have return#
ad horns.^Tha story thet they were fired upon
by their own troop*, in consequence of their
stomped#, is probably unfounded.
gtf* The Pane correspondent of the New
York “Times”— e Bias k Republican war sheet
—ia a letter dated tha 36th of June, and pub*
isked in the-Times” of the lfith of July,
ys»
**l have just been informed that the agents
the Southern Confederacy at Paris have
ally mada a proposition to young Captain
apart#, formerly of Baltimore, to accept
pool lion of Military Dictator of the South*
Ooafederaev, with a crown at hie dispose),
henever ha may deem it asoeesary to assume
dignity. If anything were wanting to
to (be moral and political degradation in*
whieb the politicians of the slave fitales
re faileo, sorely this last effort furnishes
coup de grace. When any considerable
e ef a great country has fallen as low as
la a scale of morality, a little of the pa-
leg influence of the sword, ludcpeedsnt of
question of eeoeeeion or slavery* will do
barm. Fortunately for him, Capt. Bona
: (ao well es his grandmother. Madams
Bonaparte,) geos for the union, and
Ceptaia refused the unclean and the u*
natural preposition in the meet decided way."
Upon which, Ue editor of the •* Time#
taking it all for granted— indites e long homi
ly, ee if bo were affrighted at the prospect.
to oh etc the ibnfo with whom we hove been
associated with aa equals ia a free Govern
meat They are unworthy of the blastings of
freedom, and incapable ef appreciating them.
No ooet can be too groat to aoeuro our eternal
separation from a Government In wkieh they
have a voice.
Frsa ear fipoctal Army Correspondent.
Arrival in Richmond—Rumors <f the Laurel Hill
Fight—Georgians— Gen. Henry A Jackson and
OR. Johneon gome to Laurel IfUl—Col. Johneon't
Independent Regiment—OU. Andereon's Regi
ment arrived—Maj. Hardeman—Maj. Traqj—
IA WVeoac—CJen*. Johnston and Patterson—Cme-
ardieeqf the Yankees—Gen. Wise on the banks
ef the Kanateha—Lincoln's Message— The temper
of the North—The War to be carried on—Mr.
Crittenden— BTioI he should do—War at hand, I
dr., dv.
Richmond, July 12, lNfll.
Returning here yesterday, I found the city
considerably excited by rumors from divers
quarters, of skirmishes and conflicts with the
enemy. The most Important related to the af
fair near Laurel HUI, In North-western Virginia,
where it was reported that the First Georgia
Regiment, Col. Ramsay, had met a largely supe
rior force, which they ronted, killing 60 or 70
of the Hessians, and captaring some wagons,
baggage, Ac. We have no later news from that
quarter, which I regret, aa your readers, like
the Georgians in this city, would be glsd doubt
less to get the foil particulars. This is the Reg
iment which Col. Ramsey said he desired should
be the first Regiment In this world and the first
in the next. Our loss is represented to be
trifling.
Brigadier-General Henry R. Jackson, of Geor
gia, left here some days ago, in company with
Qov. Letcher, for Laurel Hill, the head-quarters
of Gen. Garnett. The Georgia Regiment, Col.
Johnson, left at the same time for tho same des
tination. This makes the second Regiment
from Georgia that has been sent over the moun
tains, to the Northwest, Col Ramsay's being the
other. There is some confusion as to the num
bers by which the several Georgia Regiments
are distinguished, owing to the fact that some
of these were organized at home and tendert J
their services through the Governor, while oth
ers, having offered their services directly to the
President, were organized here. Of the latter
class is CoL Johnson’s Regiment. The field of
ficers were appointed by the President, and are
CoL Edward Johnson, Lieut. CoL Conner,
and MqJ. Abner Snead, the first and last Wiving
been officers in the United States Army. The
Regiment is composed of the following Com
panies :
Marion Guards Capt. Blanford.
Davis Rifles Capt. McMillan.
Davis Guards Capt. Brown.
Jones Volunteers Capt. Pitts.
Muckier Guards Capt Hawkins.
Lowndes Volunteers Capt. Patterson.
Calhoun Guard: Capt. Furlow.
Central City Guards Capt. Rogers.
Putnam Light Infantry Capt. Davis.
Muscogee Rifles Capt. Scott.
CoL Andersou's Regiment (10th Georgia) ar
rived here yesterday, and is now encamped at
Fairfield race course, near the city. Its destina
tion is unknown, though it will probably be
sent to Winchester. Before turning to other
topics, your readers will be glad to hear that the
health of the Georgia troops is represented to
be very good. I had the pleasure yesterday to
see Mqj. Hardeman, from Norfolk, Mq). Tracy,
from Yorktown, and Lieut. Wilcox, from Win
chester : and they say that our volunteers at
those posts arc getting on very well, and enjoy
ing good health. The only dissatisfaction
among them arises, not from the scarcity oi
food, but from the scarcity of Yankees.
Gen. Johnston has'fallen back upon Winches
ter, after having for four days in vain offered
battle to Gen. Patterson, who oceuples MartSns-
burg. This latter place is “ founded upon a |
rock,” and all the houses nearly are built of
that materiaL Such being the fact, and Patter-1
son being well fortified and provided with artil
lery and a superior force, it was deemed impru
dent to attack him there. Johnston made sev
eral Ineffectual efforts to draw him out into an
open field, where they could fight upon equal
terms, except os to numbers ; but the Servian
General, considering prudence the better part
of valor, wisely declined the offer. Winchester
is the point at which the great hlghwny from
the North-west, along which McClellan Is said
to be approaching, intersects a similar road
leading down from the north through Williams
port and Martiusburg, and another which leads
from Harper’s Ferry and Leesburg. It is the
strongest and most important point Gen. John
ston could have occupied ; for while he holds
that position, a Junction of the forces under
McClellan and Patterson is next to Impossible.
Patterson was being largely reinforced at last
accounts. The rumors that McClellan was near
at hand and would unite his forces with those
of Patterson, are without any foundation. Mc
Clellan Is beyond the Blue Ridge, and he will
have to meet and dispose of Gen. Garnett, near
Philippi, .before he even reaches Winchester.
There will be another lion In his path—Gen. |
Wise, to whose snowy banner the hardy sons of
the North west are rushing from every hill-topi
and valley, like the numberless rills, springing
from a thousand different sources that go to
make up the great Kanawha, upon whose banks
he has pitched his tent.
There seems to be some diversity of opinion
in regard to Mr. Lincoln's message. His call
for 400,000 men and $460,000,000, seems so ab
surd that there are those who bolieve his object
is to frighten his own people, by holding up to
them the vast amount of money and the enor.
mous forces it will require to subdue the South
ern “rebels.” Raving declared for the war him
self, and thus put his administration right upon
the record, It Is left to the people to say whether
they win supply the men and the means. Will
they do it ? Never—at least not to the extent
required. And yet the war will be prosecuted.
Not ooly the President’s message, but the re
ports of the varioos beada of department#, the
proceedings of Congress, the speeches of mem
bers, and tho tone of tho Servian pttas, all de
clare that war la the fixed policy of the North.
The refusal to allow any proposition looking to
a restoration ot peace to be even considered,
bnt shows too plainly what Is the temper of
Congress. What will Mr. Crittenden now do
wKh his amiable end antedelnvian plans of eon-
promleo end settlement ? I have the greatest
respect for the old Roman, bnt most toy that If
he has the spirit of n Caitiff, he will resign his
sent, shake the dost from his foot upon the
door-rift* of the Capital, return to Kentucky,
end going * Ashland, the grove of Henry Cloy,
there mho the banner or freedom nod rally
•round K the stalWMt eons of that proud old
Commonwealth. Let him do thia, and around
his memory will cling through ell coming time
the lore and veneration and gratitude of every
friend of libei ty.
But your readers are ready to Inquire, “What
of the night?” Will there be any fighting
soon ? Tes. The armies of freedom and des
potism now stand lacs to lace at Yorktown,
Fairfax, Winchester end Laurel HUL The fero
cious tyrant et Washington has given order* to
let slip the dogs of war, and a servile Congress
will obey his commands. Let your readers,
then, possess their sonls in patience, and not al
low themselves to be disturbed by the contra
dictory reports about mere skirmished. The
heavy work of the bloody tragedy will soon
open, and then the tread of armed legions and
the shock of warring hosts will be felt from one
end of the continent to the other. It requires
time and labor to bring a great army into the
field, and to arm, eqnip and provision it; and a
sagacious chieftain, upon whose shoulders rests
the fate of an empire, w ill not rash into battle
before he is prepared, merely to gratify an im
patient curiosity.
Among the Senators present at the opening
of the Federal Congress, I notice the names of
Breckinridge of Kentucky, Folk and Johnson of
Missouri, Pearce and Kennedy of Maryland,
Bayard of Delaware, and Johnson of Tennessee.
A.
Funeral Notice,
The friends of Rev. A. O. Haygood and bis
wife are invited to attend the funeral of their
little son, from the house of G. B. Haygood,
Esq., on McDonough street, to-day at 4 o’clock.
Mayor's Orrica. Atlanta, Ga., )
July 16, 1861. j
Seaborn B. Love, member of the City
Council from the Third Ward having resigned,
it is ordered that an election be held, at the
City Hall, on Saturday, the 27th instant, to fill
said vacancy.
JARED I. WHITAKER, Mayor.
JUST OUT!
THE ONLY IMPROVED EDITION
OF
HARDEE’S
INFANTEY
AND
RIFLE
TACTICS!
Two Volumes, paper, all the plates, 12.00
Two Volumes, paper, no plates, 1.50
FOR BALE BY
jui,; J. McPherson a co.
JUST OUT!
TIIE IMPROVED EDITION
HARDEE’S
^INFANTRY.®
ZW RIFLE
TACTICS!
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE
BY
S. H. GOETZEL & CO.,
MOBII.IC, ALABAMA
W E beg leave to call public attention to the
fact that our edition of COL. HARDEE’S
TACTICS is the only one that has recently
been revised by the distinguished author, and
the only one secured by copyright in the Con
federacy.
The work is published—
In 2 vols., bound, 24mo , with plates, at $2.50
pamphlet, 8vo., “ at 2.00
44 44 44 without plates 1.60
The price is always understood for the whole
set of the two volumes, on receipt of which we
will mail them and prepay the poetage to all
parts of the Confederacy. Boel seller# and
Military Companies, who order largely, will
receive a liberal discount
Those Booksellers and Publishers, who are
selling SPURIOUS EDITIONS of COL. HAR
DEE’S TACTICS, will have to suffer the pen
alties of the law ; and those who are buying
suoh editions, ws beg to assure that they ere
all mutilated editions, and that not one of
them contains those improvements and ehan-
ges which Col. Hardee but recently adopted,
and which can only be found in that edition,
which we now bring before the public.
NOTICE.
Bo many •ditiooa of my •• INFANTRY AND
RIFLE TACTICS” having lately b.en pub
li.h.d, 1 think it duo to both tho publio and
publisher! to state:
That tha COPYRIGHT EDITION of my IN
FANTRY and RIFLE TACTICS, publi.had by
8 H. OOETZEL A CO., m Mobil.. ia tha only
COMPLETE. CORRECT and REVISED Edi
tion, and thia Edition only contain! tba im-
S ovamant* and ebangea which I have racaut-
roade, adapting tba manual to tha uaa af
a armt generally in tba handa of the iron pa
in tba Confadorata Stator
W. J. HARDEE,
Colooel Oonfadarata Btataa Army.
Fort Morgan, Juna 11, ltd. Jy T—lm.
FOR THE “ SO OTHERS CONFEDERACY.'
Locurtua, July 17.—On. Oarnatt'a ftrem
at Laartl Hill anmbarad Sva thaaaaad; and
McClellan', tnenty-tn. tkoaenad, la I bra.
oolumaa. Col. Morrb had Staked lb. Boatk-
•raara oa tka North ; MaCMlaa aa tha Soalh,
with Cot. Roaanoranli approaching la front.
Tba Confederate# atood thair groaod till tba
laat poeelble moment of aafaty. Tba retreat
must have bean admirably managed, aa tka
purau.ra bad no opportunity af aalag amall
arma. So wall war thair rear guarded, that
though la thair retreat they ware outdaak.d
twice by ooarrrgant oolumaa, but twenty
ware killed.
At laat aooouala, tba Confederate! ware re
treating Inward* St. Qeorge.
Tha Federate hop, that Qen. Hill, now at
OaV lead, will benure tba Confederate* la
th*ir retreat toward* Hardy county.
It muit be remembered that than troope
have kept MeClellan'a columns la oheok for
week*.
A trunk containing book* and button* wu
seised bare at the depot, by order* of Sur
veyor Cotton. Piatola ware drawn, but not
need, ae tba owner of tba trunk waa adviaad
that a masked batlary of forty muakvla were
bearing an him.
New Yoik, July 17.—Tba aehoonar Ella,
from Tempioo, Mexico, bound for New York,
hae been oaptured off New Orleane, by priva-
Caere.
Salae of eotlon 500 bale* at 15} © 15}.
Jameson Citt, Mo., July 17.—Four thou
sand Missourians are gathered at Caorgalawn,
(Patti* county,) having three piaoa* of artil
lery. Tha people are flocking to lha 8iate
standard.
Washington, July 17—Tba Home bill haa
poaaed, calling out lha militia to aupprass re
bellion—lha militia to be dlaobargad sixty
daya after tba next session of Congress, un
less Congrats otherwise directs.
Tha 500,000 military bill with Senate
amendments, haa pas**d the Hous* by an ad
ditional amendment that tba President aelact
the Brigadier and Major-General from the
Regular!.
Richmond, July 17.—Paeaengere from the
neighborhood of Rieh Mountain and Laurel
Hill differ materially in thair reports of tha
recant engagement—tome assert poeitively
(bat Col. Pagram waa nalther killed *r taken
prisoner; others atat* directly the reverta
Suepense must oontinus until reliabi* infor
mation ia obtained.
John S. Coleman, of Augusts, Georgia,
haa been appointed aaiieiant Surgeon of tha
Virginia Cavalry.
Tba following latter, on the bulletin borrd
of the Diepaloh office, is addressed to tba
mother of Col. Pegram, who reeidti in Rich
mond :
“ Often Brier River, July 18.h.—Mra. Gen.
Pegram: Col. Pegram waa not hurt or injur
ed in the battle ot Rioh Mountain We part
ed lale after the fight. He haa gone to join
Gen. Garnett, deeply regretting that you
ahould bare been annoyed by the report of
bis fall. 1 remain tba warm friend of your
noble son.
(Signed) “NAT. TYLER.”
The prevalent and appareutly well-founded
opinion is, that Col. Ramsey'a Georgia Regi
ment (lha Firat) ia safe, and not priaonera.
w
BISKY I- >«• barrel. Pun Cora Whisky
la Store endfor • ala by
jnnall .BUTLER A PETER*.
THE VOLUNTEERS’ MANUAL
AND DRILL BOOK.
1 Vole 18mo., 372 pp.; price 91.60.
C OMPILED from tba beat and lnteat autbor-
itioa for tbc Volunteers and Militia of tbc
Confederate State#, by Liaut Col. William H.
Ricbardoon, graduate and formerly assistant
instructor of^ Tactics, Virginia MiliUry Insti
tute.
This valuable book is a liberal abridcsmsnt
of Hardee’s Tactics, including the 8cbool of
the Battalion, and instructions for Bkirmishsrs.
The Balance Step end the Manual of Arms
for the Musket, being introduced from
GILIIAM’8 MANUAL.
Also the forms of Parade for Reviews, Inspec
tion, Dres* Parades, Guard Mounting, Duties
of Guards, duties of Captain in Camp and Gar
rison, Marches, Camps, Ac., Ac., together with
Soldier’s Rations, and mode of oooking them,
and a few important sanitary suggestions to
soldiers. A. MORRIS, Publisher.
Sent bv mail on receipt of $1.70.
For sale at the publisher’s price by
j. McPherson a co.,
July 12—3m. Atlanta, Ga.
To Bent,
A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE of six rooms, with
closets and conveniences throughout the
building, and one hundred and fifty feet of
verandah running round three sides of the
house. This lovely suburban retreat is situat
ed upon a beautiful sheet of water, one mile
and a-half from the city, and present* induce
ments which are unequalled for a retired,
r tleasant and convenient location near At-
anta.
For terms and particulars apply at this of
fice. June 2 6-tf.
JAS. W. PRICE, M. D.,
HOMEOPATH!^ PHYSICIAN,
O FFICE in the Washington Hall, Atlanta,
Georgia. July 13,1861—tf.
Southern Button Manufactory.
T HE und.rii,neii ara manufacturing tba
GEORGIA COAT OF ARMS BUTTON, aa
alao tha Oobfederal* Eagle Batten, at Colam.
baa, Georgia. Tboaa wiabing suppHoe will
ploaaa addreaa Mr. 8. D. THORN, tbair agent,
or tbameolvoo, ot Colambua, and anolnae tba
money, or remit to aomo friend to pay over oa
dolivory of tbc Buttons.
CADMAN A OOLDBECK.
July lT-dlf.
WANTED)
COME sigh tor ton rood Joumyaajoo Nation, to
O make Wool and Far Kata. Steady employ
ment and good wagsa. Apply to
It J. M. HOLBROOK, Atlanta, dm
W. F. HERRING & CO.
asr THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
tW VERY LOW. J&
|$>WE HAVE ON HAND AN ASSORTMENT OF
MILITARY GOODS:
Georgia Grey Cassimeres,
Georgia Green 11
Georgia Brown “
Blue Broad Cloth,
Cadet Grey Broad Cloth,
Military Buttons,
Georgia made Shirtings, suitable for Soldiers,
Which we will sell as low as can he afforded under the circumstance*.
Our SWORDS will be ready this week—a Southern made Sword—good tem
per—fine finish—at a reasonable price.
We arc prepared to make up UNIFORMS for Companies at short notice and
fair prices for CASH.
W. F. HERRING & CO
June 2(1—dim.
& DOlUu....,
Have just received a largo lot of
NEW GOODS.
IIOOP-SKIRTS from 3 to 50 Springs.
VIRGINIA PLAIDS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
MUSLINS, BAREGES,
DRESS SILKS,
Military Buttons, Trimmingi of all kinds,
MOSQUITO BARS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and
RIBBONS, of great variety.
A large variety of
STAPLE GOODS.
Also, a splendid assortment of
JKWJ1LRY, WATCHES, Aco.
A heavy stock of
ALL KINDS~OF SHOES.
All bought for Cash, and will be sold cheap.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY.
Atlanta, July S—dAwtf.
JOHN FICKEN,
Importer, Manufacturer aod Dealer la
IATAVA CIIARS, TOBACCO
SNUFF, PIPES, *C.,
Wholeeale and Retail, at the Sign of
Atlanta Cigar Manufactory,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
March 26.
NOTICE: TO CORRESPiIRDENTS.
P ARTIES writing to ua for information will
pleaae encloee the pottage for the a newer.
We will ehecrfolly write replica to enquiriea,
bat can’t afford to pay poatage alao.
June 7. McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
N. A. MoLENDON,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
ana uiai.se is
fOKKIQN ANu UUMXSTIC LIQUOR!.
Tobsooo, Cigars, Ao.,
COSAN. LARD. CORN A FLOUR,
Ah. S. Charaha* BUth, Ihaat-lkw ft,
Atlanta, Georgia.
T m attention of olcoo Oaak Buyers la re-
apootfully Invited to th, above atoek.
March 29
The Saratoga of the Confederate States:
CATOOSA SPRINGS.
J J. HARMAN respectfully announce! to
e bie former vlaltora, and tba publio gen
erally, that ba baa aatarad into a co-partner-
•hip with Mr. J. 8. Nicbols, of Savannah, Ga.,
for tbo enauing aoaaoa at tbia
CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE.
Thankful for tha patronage heretofore ex
tended to him, bo would aoliolt a continuance
of the earn! for tba firm, who will endeavor, at
all timaa, to provide for tho table, bar, Ae., ev
ery luxury attainable.
Our cook! will ba tba moat experienced that
the South can produce, together with an effi
cient tore, of attentive servant.. There will
ba an axeallant BRASS and STRING BAND
of euporior Muaieiant attached to tbo Hotel.
Tbo mediae! virtues of these men/ and va
ried Mineral Water* ara now too well known
to require aa axtanaive description. In addi
tion to tba Rad, White and Black Sulphur
Springs-many of them combined with Iran
and Magsaaia—ia an inexhaoatable wellof the
purest Freestone.
Our accommedatlona ara vary extensive.—
We have manyplaaeantcottagaa asperate from
the main hotel, where famlliaa oaa ba aa quiet
and retired as in thair own borne*.
Catooaa Spring* are In Catooaa oounty, Gaor-
i la, two ead a quarter miles from tka Waatarn
Atlantic Railroad. A flea Oaanlbua aadgaod
Hooka will ba at tha platform oa tba arrival
of each train. Tbo Spring* bava a direct Ball-
road communication with Cbarlaatoa, Savan
nah, Auguata, Maeon, Milladgavllla,Colamkaa,
Atlanta, Montgomery, Naahvllla and Ckatte-
nqge.
Taana or Boxes: Two Dollars par day,
Twalva Dollar, per weak, aad Thirty-Five Dal-
lara per aiogle month. Visitors whs wish to
engage board by tho aeaeon, witk their fami
lies, will bo boarded ot Thirty Dollar, per
month—children and (ervento half prion.—
Tboaa who a lab to engage board by the aaaaon
woald do well to address
June T-dJm. HARMON A NICHOLS.
Notice.
I N oontaqaanoa of tha withdrawal ad tka
Steamen belweoa Mobile and New Orl*uA
tha Taaouaa Faaiaav Txairr from Now Or
ison* to Atlanta aad Colombo*, established ia
Mareb 1M1, ia impended aatil farther eotine.
GEO. O. HULL,
Sunt. A. A W. P. R. R.
D. H. CRANE,
Sapt H. A W. r. B. ft
COX, BRAINfoBB A OO.,
Mobil* aad V. O. I
juna 8-dtf.
ICB-CREAJi SALOON.
T ax subaeribar ban load ap a Beat Bahaa,
la coaaeetica witk kla Ooafbethaarw, aa
Whitehall itraat, where Ladiaa aad ~ '
may proeara a firat-raU arMt af
nay boar daring tba day or
of patronage la solieitsd.
Kay 14. F. H
•vaaiag. A akara
M. JACK, Agaai.
Me N AUGHT, BdABD ft OCR
CmmmioHom aa*t .FkrwarBdag J
THOMAS *
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
office la Snxltkk Building, Whitehall atrwat.
G. 8. Taoaxs, JaUtf Bax. F. Abbott.
WANTED,
A SERVANT—good bottler, wklta er Uaak.
JA Inga with aa offiaar to tka war. Apply at
UttaaflCu July P-tt