Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ f ■ llrvr ri~»fciJUMIIMa iBMiM" f i n 11 ■ r ew*j®«6»Bpwmpppm 55 V H J) BN C ON FEDERACY. ... — £outhe rn (StoiifedewHg THURSDAY, JXJLY^L 18GL Hm« »f their »np. Wf oeatiouo lo-d*y to Uy before Nr reM) •rt Ik* boast* of the vaadals, taken from Clio 4ib of Jftljr proceedings in Washington, end found In thot •■me dslteiable “ Herald." £««rioa Kt bridge, Ike Tesneeeee trailer, whooa bnoo fronton bos boon purchased with Federal (old, «■• scroondod m night and mode n speech in which ho sold : Friends and Fellow Citizene: Friends of pub- lie liberty nod fellow oitisons of tho United suits, 1 thank you for this manifestation of yoat kindness, i thank you all (he more he oause you do not mean to honor myself, hut that oountry ws all lose so well. This morn ing’s son ushered in (be anaWersary of (be republic, and for the first time hi lit history it shone upon our brethren arrayed in deadly strife. Why is this so? 1 answer because ambition and madness hsve usurped the place of reason, aud continued prosperity has caus ed loo msoy to forget the obligations they ova to that God who has lavished upon them so many blessings. They bare sought to im peril our national existeuce, and you and 1, and all of ns, are now witnessing the struggle which Is to decide the power of the people to preserve the most wiss and beneficent Gov ernment in the world. Shell it be preserved? [Criee of “ Yes, yes.”] It will be preserved —1 know it will. This morning, when I sew tboussuds sod tens of thousands of our vol unteer soldiery marching through the wide avenues which lead to the Cspitol, eager to salute the flag which ao proudly floats from its summit, and all anxious to preserve tbs Union of the States—when I saw thsso citi zen soldiers, and remembered that they were but the advance grand army of tho people— the loyal millions—I felt, I knew, that ere long every rebellions flag would go down, and that treason would meet its deserved and cer tain doom. Even now, so impatient are the loyal millions who love our oountry for its blessings, that everywhere tho cry is “For ward, forward, to the earap of treason.” * * Within sixty days s quarter of a million of the fluent soldier* in tho world have rallied to the standard of tbs wholo oountry, and a mil lion more are impatient to plant the gorgeous ensign of the republio upon the mountains and bill tops of every State wherein treason has an apologist or a defender. Sirs, disun ion aud oivil war oannot endure, originating in tho baser passions of tho worst portion of mankind without so much as a decent pretext. The advocates and originators have nothing to Inspire that faith so necessary to success. * * * I call them my misguided country- ineu— they, (be rank and flic, those who have been duped and driven to rally under the flag of treason have my*oommiseratioD. Ewt for the instigators and leaders of this most unho ly crusade against the couutry—this crime against mankind—l have no words of pallia tion. Publio juslioe is certain, and they must atone in this life for the wrougs they aro per petrating upon humanity and the world. * * * * My oountrymen, the time for ar gument aud entreaty has gone by. Our ene- emits, without aggression, have drawn the sword. The hands of treason have stained it with the blood of our loyal oountrymen. If needs be, if they will have it so, let traitors perish, and that speedily, by tbs sword.— [Great applause ] As I said before, I have faith in the right. I will not believe that trea son can prevail over loyalty, anarchy over order. 1 am therefore on the side of tbs de fenders of lbs Constitution, the friends of the Union and the supporters of lbs law. [Great cheering.] A grand military parade of 20,000 New York troops in a column passed up Pennsyl vania Auenuc. A stard had boen erected on the aidewslk in front of the President’s house, and was occupied by Lineoln and his Cabinet, General Gcott aud several other Generals and Majors. Tbs grand cavalcade halted in front of this stand, when his Apeship addressed them as follows: Fellow Citizens : l trust you will not blame me to-day for standing in front. It is a sort of rule that constrains me to do so. I know that a sight of your noble and gallant and revered General Scott would be more gratify ing to you than a speech form me. I take grett pleasure, therefore, in Introducing that distinguished gentleman to you. Now, wasn’t that edifying ? but— General Scott then came forward, when he was oheered with the most deafening applause. The old General, the bulwark of the nation on this threatened time of demolition, bowed bis acknowledgements to the enthusiastic people below him, and his eyes met the upturned gsso of the vast crowd and marked tho fervor of their feelings in eyes that gleamed with grateful emotion, and on shouts that proclaim ed a people's (hanks for pesoo preserved and a Union saved. Ho must have felt rewarded for the great services be has and is still ran dering to the oountry. Cheer after cheer fol lowed, and it wee only when the aged obief tain bowed and retired among his frisnds, leaving the front of the platform clear, theta partial calm was restored. Seward made a speech and aaid: Fellow Citizens: Counting eeventy-eix and sixty-one, this mates tbs eighty-sixth time that the Fourth of July has found the people from the 8t. Lawrence to the Gulf, and from the Atlenlio far away to the Pacifto Ocean, one whole and united people. [Applause ]— We would have shown by our ballots that we intended (hero should be a thousand and more aueh Fourths of July. [Applause.] But since that has not proved seilsfeotorv, an appeal has been taken to the ballets, and the' bullets mast decide new the destiny of the country, God Is on tho side of liberty, nnd tho glorious destiny of the continent shell not be retarded by the ordeal through which the nation Is now pual,f. [ Applets..] Caleb B. Smiih, Secrtlarj of lh, Iatorlor, eeid: M/ Friend,; I to, tetisAed from abet I hefe ,een lo-dtj Ibet lb, gr.it Bint, as N (> VorJ nlon, hu tb. power nnd ib, will lo fur- nit* th# mess, to trample robottion nadir fool ondoloTMotroitonnpoathtimllowo. [Loagh- t.l* ond spplsuis ] I bn?e oolj to Mg, to-dtg, follow otiluno, tbnt hiring witnessed Bung Fontth of July oohbmtton,, I bn?, now noon iblrgtarloo, dng boon Uoplrod with brighter hofon Aw tbs fnlnro nod with Bran 001B- dnnoo ta tho porpotnilg of tblo glories. Bn. low. [Uwd sad prolonged tbnorlog ] Virion, otbar bonbntti, bang, win ledaL godbg nlaaatoMrgbadp. It will bn wall for iboa homo (Ur, if l bog iatrn wisdom froa =*== Owr Special A rag Correspondence. Yoe here Ktn bg the Richmond papers, let Governor JUtchrr hu sailed out th* ea- r. mihtli of tb. count Is. Berth of the Jim#, W„\.-Col. /VprtM ».< capUrtd-UU «<f-i L ,j«g r . Tbs sail exospts sit A (sis |* , u . m.wfhotera cf eommatU “I M.Ur<y — Tkt fora* Mm— nnd munitions of war, and fort they are hatched. that UeDeweU’e « GetL Lh to teke command ^ tka West— Pe-' Utik’tf th* retro# frost Risk Mountain ond Laurel /Till—The unfortunaU rfeet—Men, money and energy/ required—Superiority af shot yum for service—Long range gone for cowards and men of scion os—calling out tka mditia, Jfc. Ricbmoud, July 17th, 1861. 1 regret to state that we aro still without dell nite and reliable news from Gen. Garnett’s com mand. I have called at the War office, the Tel egraph ofllcc, and at thoj various newspaper UbllaUmenU and hotels, with the hope of hear ing something that would allay the great anxie ty that must be felt in Georgia in relation to CoL Ramsey’s regiment; but nowhere have I been able to obtain anything definite. It la be lieved here however, that the regiment is safe, and that it haa suffered no each casualties as as those reported by the Northern telegraph cor respondents. Indeed, U is the general impreaslou iu well Informed circles, that the disaster to our arms beyond the mountains has becu exaggerated on both sides, and that our loss has not been as great as first reported. It is known that CoL Pegram was neither killed, wounded nor cap tured; and yet he was reported on both sides to have met with each of these misfor tunes. I have seen an extract of a letter dated the 13th two days after bis engagement, In which he la described as well and safe. There are some who even believe that Gon. Garnett was not killed. Unfortunately however, the proof is too conclusive to admit of much doubt. The latest advices say, that our forces were re tiring in good order, udder CoL Ramsey, the se nior officer in command, and that they would reach Monterey in Highland county to-morrow. At that point he would be superseded by Brig. Gen. Henry R. Jackson of Georgia, who left Richmond some days since for Gen. Garnett Camp. With Gen. Jackson there are three reg iments, which were m route for the same desti nation—to-wit, Col. Johnson’s regiment from Georgia, one from Virginia, and one from North Carolina. It is believed that Gen. Lee will pro ceed to Monterey to-morrow morning, and sume the command of the forces in that direc tion. It is said that our forces were divided into three sections. The largest of these sections was under Gen. Garnett, in an entrenched camp, some fourteen miles from Rich Mountain and nearest to the enemy. Another division of 800 was under CoL 8cott, on the road leading from Beverly to Staunton ; while CoL Pcgraro, will: some 1500 occupied a position on Rich Moun tain in front of Beverly. The report is, tliat Mc Clellan deceived Garnett and made a night march down to Rich Mountain, where he engaged Col. Pegram—with what result you are already in formed. Scott, for some reason not yet known, after marching to Pegnun’s relief and arriving too late, retreated down the 8taunton road to Monterey where he now is. (This is the Vir ginia regiment, spoken of above as being at that place with Gen. Jackson.) CoL Pegram aud most of his men had joined CoL Scott’s division before it arrived at Monterey. Under these circumstances, with his retreat by .the Staunton road^cut off andthe mountains in bis rear, Gen. Garnett had but two alternatives left him. One way to give battle with .3,000 men to an army of 30,000. The other was to retreat by an upper pass across tho mountains into Hardy county, and thence down the valley be tween some of the parallcd chains of the moun tains through Pendleton county to Monterey.— He attempted the latter; and it was during this retreat that he was killed. It Is supposed that he took command in person, of the rear of his forces, that being the post of honor on a retreat, and that Col. Ramsey, the next in rank, led the column. The retreat must have been conduct ed with great skill, os tne pursuers found no opportunity to nee their small arms, so well M as our rear guarded. The last report is, that only 30 Confederates were killed during the retreat, among whom was Gen, Garnett himself. It is possible that some of the Companies iu Ram sey’s regiment may have been selected by Gar nett to bring np the rear rank owing to their akill and experience acquired at Pensacola.— McClellan divided hia forces on the pursuit in to three eolums, hoping to outflank our Htttlc bund, which they did twice ; but still our men moved on, turning ever and anon, like a lion at boy, and beating bock tbe pursuers. It mutt have been a weary and painful march to oar brave brothers. How it was expected that so small a force could hold four times their num ber In check, la not known. Tbe effect of this affair in North-Western Virginia will be unfortunate. It will encour age the Tories, to whose services upon the field and as spies, Gtn. McClellan is indebted for no small part of his success, and will have a tendency to protract and embitter the con test in the disaffected counties. Its effect at the North will be equally pernicious. Tht sensation papers in New York will magnify it into the huge proportions of a grant battle, in whioh the “rebels” were routed and driven back with great slaughter across the moun tains and out of Western Virginia. Our re- greta will be diminished, however, if the dis aster shall but open the eyee of our own peo ple to the now established fact, that we are entering upon a greet war, and have a stu pendous work to perform. The Federal Con- grees is granting their President everything he has asked for, both of men and money, and a combined movement towards this place is ex pected in a few days. Let our people, then, •train avary nerve, and put forth every energy, and contribute every dollar they can. If they oan’t get the latest pattern ef arms, let them brieg out their double-barreled shot gune—a formidable weapon when properly loaded with buckshot—and their old-fashioned rifles, which can be made most effective instruments by changing the moulds and neing the minis bell. More depends npon the man than upon the weapoo. Any sort of agnn in tha bands of n brave man is better than the heat Re field rifle in the hands of n coward- A good shot-gnu, at A* or 71 yards, whon properly loaded, la tho moot effective go a thnt of* he Hade. These guns of long range, if not Intended for cowards, are designed to enable mere eolenoe te super sede shil! end courage. Oar policy is to fight Buy ere ted report* about the die a Here in t*» I ^ m “ ~ ‘ " ^ teiftr. The celt exenpte alt operatives employ . . ,. . . . ... el short dh I needs, and te oomn te aloes qner- ai old ndage eennUn* th I strut be* ^ bayonet and bo rie-knife oen he used. 1ml every then, If all th* K'asrarjs.ts.'is.is ise^de additional troupe the field. arms, ammunition asd western goods for troops; all officers of Henke who eball be nse- eeeery to carry na the tame f ell overseen) of terms, and millers j nil persons employed on railroads and f» telegraphic offioas, and tho poiioo in Richmond, Fredericksburg nnd Staunton. Considerable excitement hat boen produced by the cell, since, if persevered in, it will greatly interfere with all kinds of busi ness. It has had one good effect, if none oth ers, and that Is, to flit op a number of volun teer com pan ice with the requisite number of men. Your readers may be satisfied that this extreme measure would not have been resort ed to, hut for grave reaeooe. A. From our Special Army Correspondent. Bull's Bun—Some of th* Particulars of the Fight on th* 18th—These Ax&»- Scott in Virginia—The effect of th* new— The killed and wounded. Our rc&roe* in th* West—It* eauacs—Detail*— Georgians worth aU—Charmed lit**—The misting Georgia Companies—A new Battal ion organized and gon* to Manattat—Our Correspondent return* to the Seal of War. Rit'iUfOM), July 19, 1801. 1 sent you a telegram last night, announc ing an engagement at Bull’s Run yesterday, between Gen. McDowell’s Fedsral column, and a portion of Gen. Beauregard’s forces. Bull’s Run is a email creek about throe miles and a half beyond Manssiss Junction, on the road to Fairfax Court House and Alexandria. Mc Dowell had advanced on Fairfax on Wednes day, where Gen. Bonham was stationsd with our advance forces The latter retired on the appearance of the enemy ia force, after slight skirmishing, and fell bsck upon Bull’s Run, a distauco of ten miles. This was doubtless sc cording to previous understanding. MoDow ell’s oolutnn slept at Fairfax, and poshed oil early yesterday morning to Bull’s Run, where be found our forces strongly entrenched, and ready to receive him. But few details have reached ns of the bat tle. Tbe railway and telegraphic line hence to Manassas have been surrendered up exclu eively to tho Government for the past few days, and it is only now and then that we can get anything through. It is known, however, from official sources, that the battle continued some hours, aud that it raged hottest about 4, P. M. At 9 o’clock, the enemy being repulsed at ail points, Gen. McDowell ordered a retreat, which was executed with alacrity, though not without confuaioo. Geu. Beauregard did not pursue them. I canuot speak definitely of the numbers gaged. It is believed that McDowell marched out of Alexandria with 45,000 men, though one account says he did not have more than fourth of that number in the action. We had ■till less—the engagement not keiug so gener al as was supposed here at the date of my tel egram.. An official dispatch announces our loss, in killed, wounded and missing, to be 60, and tbe loss of the enemy to be 500. What particular regiments and batteries were eu gaged, I am unable to inform you, except up on rumor, which assigns a prominent part to some of the 8outh Carolina and Virgiuia reg imente, and to the Louisiana battalion of ar tillery, commanded by Msj. Walton. The de tails will probably reach here to-night, but too late for this letter. Up to noon to-day, nothing bad been seen or heard of tbe enemy. It is presumed that he retired to Fairfax, though not to Alexandria. According to a telegram just received, 700) ax es bave been sent over from Washington, for the purpose, it is supposed, of cutting out new roads, and thus avoiding the batteries and breastworks which Beauregard has erected •long the turnpikes. Gen. Bcolt came over to Alexandria on Tues day, and it is believed that be was there, or at Fairfax, during the engagement, and commu nicating, by afield wire, with his advance col umn. The effect of the news in Richmond is in describable. Tbe disastrous intelligence from Gen. Garnett’s division, the knowledge that a heavy column was in motion towards Manas sas, and probably towards Winchester, thesur- render of the railroad and telegraph te the war office, and the numberless vague and dis agreeable rumors flitting about tbe street cor ners, like birds of evil omen, had all conspir ed to render the publio exceedingly nervous and anxious, if not despondent. But when the good news came, it spread over the city with the rapidity of lightning, and soon found its way into every household. Long faces became round and radiant; sombre aspects disappear ed in smiles and tears ; and wherever one went, along the street, into the hotels, or private houses, there he found happy groups, discuss ing the news and asking God’s blessing upon little Beanry” and our brave brothers at Manassas. Who shall say how many prayers went up from grateful hearts, in the still hours of last night, for the victory which the Lord hae given us I I hsve just seen a dispatch from a reliable sou roe, dated at Manaesaa, i o’clock this after noon, which says the loee yesterday waa 142, in killed, wounded and missiog, and that tha enemy’s loss, in kilted alone waa Gon. MeDowell bad sent in a flag of truce, asking permission to bury hia dead, which was grant ed, of course. H was thought that a grand battte would be fought to-morrow, in which all the forces on both sides would be engaged.— The battle yesterday, aooordiog to this dispatch, waa fought thiefiy ia the woods. Tho disaster which befd our arms last week, at BUh Mountain, te near pretty generally ta- oribed lo the tmonkery of resident traitors and bad generalship. Onr forces, instead of being massed together in one eompect column, were divided into three seeUons-3,5M under Gar nett at Laorel Rfll, (a uoaUnoaiton of Rteh Mo«aMta,) mdor P*m.M Om WUt aontaio, nd MB ooAor Beott ■! Bftorljr, it Tui i.nl tad moqU, MoOtlUa fittldtd ia Urtwlo, tforot tlMM ltM. tfct MMMia By »%U. whioh wont U worh with »»»• tad um, ttd, it two dtyt, c-tti t wty to tht top, ta tho roof of Ftgrtto, whom* tirtiroiy Igatrttt of tho 1 it notil some thirty toinnles before tho attack. Garnett was la like ignoranoe, though only n few collet distant from Pogrom In Iks meantime, McClellan managed to en gage tho attention of otu forces la front Peg ram’s fores, ss you are already aware, was dispersed and badly eut np, and many of bin men wbo escaped have not yet corns is.— fleott wss ordered np from tbe rear to reinforce him with bis BN Virginians. Ha obeyed the order, so far as to proceed to tbe scene of ac tion, when be turned about and fled for two days and nights, until ha reached Monterey, in Highland county. This left the way open (o Beverly, where our baggage wegoos and pro visions wort stationed, wbieb McClellan pro ceeded to occupy forthwith. Moan while, Gar nett hearing of tba disaster to Pegram, started back to Beverly, but, hearing the enemy had already preceded him, and tbns cot off hit re treat by the road to Montery and Staunton, which BcoU had taken, be determined to re tire by a circuitous route through Tucker, Har dy sod Pendleton counties. The enemy push ed him, and it was at Cbsat river where, as at other places, he had driven back hie pursuers, that he was killed by the last round cf the enemy. McClellan saya tbe retreat was con ducted with great skill. Tbe pursuit cessed at Cheat river. Col. Ramsey, of Georgia, sue ceeded to the command. These facta are derived from an intelligent Virginian, who w»e present. He speaks of Ramsey’s Regiment in the highest terms, and ■ays they were worth all tbe troops be taw.— During one of tbe skirmishes at Laurel Hill, he says, Garnett ordered 500 Georgians out to repel the enemy, which they obeyed by firing their guns and then rushing upon their adver saries with their bayonets, and driving them belter skelter down the mountain. Garnett threw up his cap, and said the charge was worthy of the best veterans. Col. Starke, an aid of Gen. Garnett, says the Georgians fought as if they bore charmed lives and believed it impossible to be hit.— They would rush into the very face of the enemy with tbe greatest impetuosity, and chase them until they were ordered to stop. Great doubt prevails here still in regard to the Georgia Companies aaid to have been cap tured. My Virginian informant does not be lieve the report. There seems, however, to be nodonbtof its truth at the War Office, though ail are at a loss to tell how, when or where it occurred. It ia possible they were detached upon some service during tbe retreat, and that owing to the constant skirmishing that was going on and the ooofusion necessarily pre vailing, when the march waa resumed, they were forgotten until it was too late. The Com panies said to have been captured, are, the Quitman Guards, Captain Pinkard, of Monroe county; tbe Walker Light Infantry, Captain Crump, of Augusts; the Bainbridge Inde pendents, Captain Evans, and Captain Wil kins’ Company, of Columbus. I learn at the War Department, that but few of our men were killed in any of the en gagements, and that ail the prisoners will be released upon their parole not to take up arms again during the war. The following Georgia Companies now here, havo been organized into a battalion under Major J. T. Mercer, of Terrel county, towit: 8harps Guards, Captain Cumming; Southern Guards, Captain Jones; Border Rangers, Cap tain Shorter; Jefferson Guards, Captain Gam ble; Whitesville Guards, Captain Norwood, and Toombs Rangers, Captain Waddell. They leave to-morrow for Manassas. Gen. Lee has not yet left the city. Your correspondent leaves to-night or to morrow morning for Manassas. ST, ) rviCE, v 3, 1861. J EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Adjutxkt Gkmral’s Office Camp McDonald, Ga., July 23, Geneeal Orders, No. 13. Tbe Governor and Commander-in-Chief of this State announces to this Brigade the achievement of a glorious victory by the Con federate arme, under command of the Presi dent, and of Generis Beauregard and Joseph E. Johnstou, over the Fedeal forces on the 21st instant, at Manassas, Va Tbs telegraphic reports, from both our side and from that of tbe enemy, are necessarily brief, but they are sufficient lo assure us of a complete triumph, and that the enemy baa bean routed and demoralized. While congra tulating yon, soldiers of 4tb Brigade on this glorious achievmeut of our arms, it it uofor tunately.also, the Governer’s duly to announce to you tbe lose of many gallant Georgians, who fell nobly in their country’s causa and in up holding the honor and chivalry of the State ; aud that among theae gallant dead the 8tate has to mourn ona of her most tried and distin guished sons. The accomplished Colonel Franois 8. Bartow ia* no more. With the oewa of the victory came also the sad tidings of his death in contributing bravely to ite achievement. Gallant, brave, impulaive, the aoul of honor and of ehivalroua bearing, he aleepa a soldier’s death in a soldier’s grave. Peace to hie aehes, and honor, eternal honor to his memory. At a mark of reaped to the gallant dead froa Georgia, the Governor direete that at tkia p, and at all public atatlone rf tbe 8taie, the flag ef the Confederacy be hoiated at half staff the day after the receipt of this order, from sunrise to sunset, and that from rerelie to retreat half-hour guaa be fired. By order of tbe Coamanderin«in«Chfef. HENRY C. WAfNE, Adjutant and Iaspeotor General. ^Gen. W. W. Loring baa beta assigned to tho eommand of tho forces la aad near Randolph county. Goo. Loring hae recently arrived from New Mexico, ia which depart ment he eommaodod as Colonel In the Federal army. Gea. Loring ia from Florida, aad waa appointed lo tho army daring tho war with Mexico. He served in that war, aa lost aa arm at ChepnJpepoo. The army of Goa. Garnett will be strongly reinforced at once. Gon. Albert 8. Johnston hae arrived la the 8iatcn from tho Paoifio elope, where he resigned hie command on hearing of the breaking cat ef tho war between North nnd 8o«tb. Ho will ho la Richmond in the «e ef a week. Gon. A. 8. Jehnoton com manded the army ia Utah, and lo n Keatish He win doabilem receive a high earn- maad in tho Confederate army —Richmond ■Itemstern, 23 teuimnL . THE MDTBKM COmiERM. BY ADAIR k SMITH TERMS: Daily, one year, 15; nix months, t3 ; one month, 50 cento. Wkkkly, one year, 12; six months, $1.25—invariably in advance. We ask especial attention of every family to mr paper. Those enjoying daily mail facilities, The Daily Confederacy filled with the latest intelligence from the seat * of war, both by telegraph, and from reliable special correspondents, of unquestioned abil ities and whose facilities for getting correct in formation are unsurpasaed. We are laying oat huge sums of money and exerting every effort to make ours a first class journal. HO LABOR HOR EXPENSE will be withheld that will add to the attractive ness and interest of our paper. To reimburse us for the heavy expenses we have incurred— not simply the ordinary expenses of publishing a paper, but for our correspondcuce and tel egraphs, we must rely in a great measure upon receipts from subscriptions. We ask our friends every where to assist us in getting subscribers. Every man who takes our paper, so far as we know, is pleased with it. We feel very sure that we have not a single subscriber that could not at least send us one more with but little ef fort, while many could send us a dozen or more. Let every friend be assured that with the in crease of our circulation, our ability to make a better paper will be greatly enhanced, and such means shall be used to tbe best advantage. We hope those who have subscribed for our Dally for a short time, will renew their subscriptions and GO IT FOR THE WHOLE TEAR. It will benefit ns more, and save conbiderable trouble In erasing and re-writing names on our mail book. 2the G^Icchlu ^onfedcranj Ia oho of the Urgeet end moot Attractive news paper. in Amerlcs, end will be filled with tho choicest reeding matter—msde np from the cream of our Dali; issue. In future it will he mailed punctually every Wednesday woniing on the Georgia, tbe Macon Ji Weatern, and the State Road trains. 8eud in your orders. Postmasters are authorized to act sa our Agents in obtaining subacribars and forwarding tha money—for which they will be allowed to retain, aa commission, twenty-ire cents on each Weekly, or fifty cents on each Dally aabscriber. tW Persons getting up Clube of Ira, ten or mors subscribers, will be suppUad with tha copies ordered at 1»X per cent, leas than onr regular ratal. No earns win be entered on onr banks until the money la paid; and all snbacripilon# are discontinued whan the time expires for which payment la mnde, a aloes tho asms bo ^NT-OWci Omen hum, ■*“ tha pabhc, aU i sd ta hmhahl. finds, hat D. mod. c. Post Orrics, 4 ■laaejr AH letters dropped ia tbs Post Doited Stales Stamps on them as othsr unpaid sailed matter, at eeea to tbe Dead Letter Odhw. All letters fir s groster diiUaee bnodred miles, chargeable at the cents fir each aiagla letter, and i paid on meilieg tbe same. THO*. a HOWARD, p- New Orleans Sugar at BY THOMAS F. LOW Atlanta, 1 WILL sail, on Saturday, July JJ- llo auction, in front of my stors aa street, at 10 o’clock. A. M , one ha- twenty bhds. Prime end Choice Xei Sugar. Sals polities and without I am instructed to cl.ee it out r- priue- THOMAS P Atlanta, Ga., July 12, IMl. REVENUE. Citv Clerk’s Office, Citr H Atlanta, J tt |j f- C ITY TAX PAYER# will pi**, that the Ordinance on the mbi Taxes requires that the asms ahall bs tba first day of August next. I will b« at my office each from now until tbe first of Augoat to receive payment sod receipt for Please call soon, and embrace tbeo before the ever crowded “last day." July Z—tie. Clerk aud Eulogy on Governor He BY HENRY R. JACK80F. This eloquent Address, upon tbs Public Services of Gov. Ciua. J. » deli' ered by Hoe. Henry R. Jack§> etu. Georgia, on tbe 20ib of April lob ready for sale. It is a finely prioud~ of thirty-six pages. Price: Single Copy 25 eta ; or $15 dred. Address, WOOD, HANLEITER. RICIflf juue8-dlw. Publishers, Attest^ THE VOLUNTEERS’ M AND DRILL BOOK. 1 Vol. 18mo , 372 pp.; price C OMPILED from the b<*»! and latest ities for tbe Volunteers and Militia Confederate States, by Lieut. C«>) VU” Richardson, graduate and formerly instructor of Tactics, Virginia Military titte. This valuable book is a liberal i of Hardee’s Tactics, including tbe tbe Battalion, and instructions for Ski: The Balance Step and the Manual af for the Musket, being introduced from t;ILIIAM’S MANUAL. Also tho forms of Parade for Remwi, I: r lion, Dims Parades, Guard Mounting, of Guards, duties of Captain inCaapa ' rison, Marches, Camps. Ac, Ac., Soldier’s Rations, and mode of and a few important sanitary r soldiers. A. MORRIfi, Sent by mail on receipt of ti ll. For sale at the publisher's price by J. McPUERflON A July 12—2m. 00- AUsnu, Steam Tannery for Sale. TUB undersigned offers for sale their 1 TANNERY, situated on Decstor near the Rolling Mill. There art thirty-six Tanning Vsts, Lime-Houee, ing Shop, Drying Lofts, and Shoe all necessary Machinery and Tool*, the premises, a two story Brick frame Dwellings, two wells, end s water running through the lot? will find this one of tbe beet inves offered in this city. Apply, on the te McMILLAN A BELLING March IS-tf. Southern Button Manuft T HE undersigned are msnnficti GEORGIA COAT OF ARMS alto the Confederate Esgle Buttes. *t bus, Georgia. Three wishing pPf*}* please address Mr. 8. D. TliOKN. u or themselves, at Col umbos, s»4 • money, or remit to some frieti * 07 delivery of the Buttone. 7 CADMAS * 60USC July 17—dtt Bowdon Collegiate] CARROLL COUNTY, GA- T HE Exereite, of this Inslif G—. W> L*J* sunied on the first Monday is A«|^ der the control of W. A. Bass, rre Mathematics, Ac. A thorough «»•«• " ■traction will be given in all the Jaly IA—lm. rVnilw! N«il«! T HE ETOWAH MINING A HA TURIHOOOMPANY, loealed'a t ty, Georgia, »re aow maklo*. . . . Ill Ixrge orders for soj and s 11 •"'vj * superior CUT VAIL. Address- o f .P™ W. 8. COTHRAN. A. SHORTER. I Roms, Gx., May 14, 1M1-o>!»-»» Address, ADAIR * SMITH, CUTTING & STONE, Wholeasla sad Retell Deeieri is FoniC Domestic DRY GOODS C ONNALLT‘8 Block, Whitehall HUB doors from Alabama fltrsel. Me NAUGHT, BEARD * <*»> . MAT 8TMMMT MeTsaaak, ------ Wa. McNioeer, I is ess Oeaexa, I eierfl W** MARSHALL HG BT WM.COOLID0* SAVANNAH, OSOAO'*' March IA IM1-4L MtTIMO CLOT** 1 1 FULL .U?TLY el the heet AMSS AeSMm. I ’ '