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#Wk<J Lifjeitl I THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE. K & SMITH. AfLINTl, mm\, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1861. NEW SERIES: VOL. 1 -NO. 150. (flionfederacg [a ADVERTISING SCHEDULE 1 or SUBSCRIPTION. Eeerietlj le *4f eeee. Ldvbrtisivq. teat, on# Inaartlon, fl; and i$tttM«qaeat tuatrUon lew Jian one II.Y RATES. t mot. I EM*. |« moo. tmoe. If mo*. 18 1 90 90 40 17 SI 1 *4 80 60 24 | 88 80 65 28 82 40 *0 80 85 48 60 81 1 40 45 70 to r el 40 48 u s I M 41 1 48 80 80 ig, with the privilege of chaofe, will lowing rates: Lewable once & month, $ 89 t marked on copy for a specified d until ordered out, and charged tore ratoo. ■ inserted In the Daily, and Wbbkly larged 50 per cent additional to the i will be limited to the space con- ,11 be charged extra at regular rates I Removals, Copartnerships, Notices to 1 payment demanded quarterly. I A0VBBT181B0 MCBT BB FAU> FOB IB win appear la the Weekly paper .jntract. to be Inserted In the Weekly paper on- lntervals In either of the papers, will square for every Insertion. mts for Charitable Institutions, MllKa- panics, Ward, Town and other Public sharged half pries. deaths are published as news; but i of Respect and Funeral Invitations icnta. In Local Column will be charged 90 no circumstances, to be lnotaded In RNAL RECORD. LRWIS LaWSUE, W. M. No. 916, F. A. M., meets on the first lay nights In each month. DAVID MAYER, W. M. iretarjr, YAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 18, meets au«l fourth Monday nights In each L. J. OLF.l Secretary. KNN, H. P. OUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT 18, meets quarterly, on the first 1 ues- April, July and October. LEWIS LAWSHE, T*. III. Recorder. i the W. W. BOYD, leorder. DD-FELLOW8. E, No. 9S, meets every Tuesday night. T. P. FLEMINO, N. <5. b, Secretary. IPMENT, No. 19, meets on the second iy nlghu. WM. II. echanical. ANirS’ ASSOCUTION meets 9d Frl "ogine House, No. t. CAL— “ ‘ Ja, Secretary. CALDWELL, President. BANKING. RAL RAILROAD A BANKING COM- Alabama Street. A. W. JONES, Agent QIA RAILROAD A BANKING COM- Whltehall Street near the Railroad. WM. W. CLAYTON, Agent llMCt COUPAMT-Oac*. Mil doof Tank. J. P. LOGAN, Preeldent er. A FIRE DEPARTMENT. tht third Monday (TOiiInl Id Jen- end Ottober. ■ WM. BAKNR8, Ohl.f b|lne«r. J 1 UK WOOD, lit AMlunnt. JMADDOX, M Aeehtant. * M. JOHNSTON, 8«rrterT. JOHN f. KZZAHD, Tree.ur.r- COMPANt”No. J, wli Ini Hondojr J. H. MUCASMN, Pr«etdent- BecreUry. RE COMPANY, No. 1, meets first Friday ■»onth. . LEVI RICHARDSON, President Secretary. u« COMPANY, No. 8, meets IstWednee month. JOHN F. KZZAHD, Presld't >,.K ‘I FRANK JOHNSTON, Fereman. ADVERTISERS. i) Mrwsenger. now In Its seventh n the heart of the richest portion extensive circulation, and la one of the ring mediums In the South West as wit- rates per annum: (Hall cash, balance ws) IIS: t so wares fill S aqsree |18 ; luares |94; 8 squares $27 ; 7 squares ; 9 equaree $88; 10 squares $96, As. >, immediately. 5KN SHOEMAKERS, (Basset ) caa obtain constant employ- *4** tad prompt pay, by ap- fARR, ORR a 8TEWART, Oxford, Georgia. Railroad X Banking Company. Aafueta to Atlanta, 171 Miloo—Fare, $6 80. GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent. MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.05, A. M. Arrive* at Augusta at 8-20, P. M. Laavea Augusta, daily, at 0.30, A. M Arrives at Atlanta at 9.45, A. M. WIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Loaves Atlanta, daily, at 8.40, P. M. Arrives at Augusta at 5.56, A. M. Leaves Augusta at 2.30, P. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 11.45, P. M. This Road runs in connection with the Trains of the 8onth Carolina and tho Savannah and Augusta Railroads, st Augusta. ATLANTA & WEST-POINT It. It. Atlanta to West-Point, 87 Milos—Fare,..$3 50. GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. DAT PASSRN®RP. TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.10, A. M. Arrives at West-Point at $.10, P. M. Leaves West-Point, daily, at 3.00, P. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 7.51, P. M. HAST PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 0.30, A. M. Arrives at West-Point at 5.46, A. M. Leaves West-Point, daily, at 8.15, A. M Arrives at Atlanta at 7.5V, A. M. This Road connects with the Montgomery A West-Point Road at West-Point. WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles—Fare,....$5. JOHN W. LEWIS, Bupenntcndont. DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10,10, A. M. Arrives at Chattanooga a$ 7.00, P. M. Leaves Chattanooga at.a 1 45, A. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 10.00, A. M This Road connects,each way.with tho Romo Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Ten nessee and Georgia Rialroad at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at Chatta •ooga. MACON A WESTERN RAILROAIL Atlanta to Macon, 102 Miles—Fare, $4 50. ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent Macon A Wbstbsn Railroad Company, 1 Macon, Georgia, July 30, 1861. J O N and after Sunday, 4th of August, the Passenger Train will run as follows : Leave Macon 1° A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 4 P. M. Leave Atlanta U A. M. Arrive at Macon 5 P. M. The 11 A. M. train from Atlanta connects at Macon with the Central Railroad 10 P. Nl. train for Savannah, and Sooth western Rail road at 11.46 P. M. for Columbus. IMPROVED METALIC BURIAL CASES. A LSO, . general eaaortuient of WOOD COF FINS, including Roeewood and Mahogany. Marahal’a Sheet Metallc Burial Caaea, An entiralr new article, nearly aa light aa wood, and cloaea up with India Rubber-air-tight— foreeleetmyRoome. in Markharu'a New Build ing, ou Whitehall etreot, up stairs. * L. ROBINSON. Residence on Bridge street, near Col. John Collier’a. Ordera, by telegraph, or otherwise, prompt Iy attended to. Jan. 15,1861—Iy. rtHINA, V Pariar COLE & WYLY, ........ Olaaa, Bileer, Plated Ware, Veeea, _ Parian Figure!, Keroaine Letnpe, Candle- •ticka. Tea Traye, Table Mata, Baakete, G!ae» Bhadea, Table Cutlery, Ac., A., CHEAP FOB CASH. White Orenito and common Croekery at wholaaale, at Charlcaton price*, nearly oppo site Beach A Root'*, Whitehall street, Atlanta^ Georgia. April Sd, lMI. THOMAS F. LOWE, Commission Merchant, For the purohaae and sale of Western Produce, Cotton, Groceries and Merchandise generally, Fra*AM* Building, .ilahmma Street, ATLANTA, „.OSORO!A. April 1,1M1. /WINPEDES ATE HOKUM, or Notes, will li ha raealead by Uaundoratened is payment of Oreekara, China, Olaaa Wares, Ae., or In psyneeat of aeemats. T. B. RIPLXY. Whitehall 8L, Atlanta. On. BOOKS. A riny Hrsiilittlona, for Confederate States. $3.00. Hardee’s Tuetlea, 2 volumes, cloth. All the Plates. $2.50. Hardee’s Taelies, 2 volumes, paper. All the Plates. $2.00. School I'or the Guides, 28 Plates. $1. (’amp Duly, for Infantry, Guards, Pa trols, Ac. 60 cents. Itules Tor Field Forlllleulluus and their defence arid Coast Defence. 60 cts. Trooper’s IHauuul, for Dragoons and Mounted liiflcmen. $1.75. Selenec ol - AVur, Strategy, selection of ground, Ac. $1.00. Cavalry Taelies, for Trooper, Platoon and Squadron. !1 volnmes, $5.00. Cooper’s and mneonibs’ Taelies, for Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery. $1.75. Itobcrl’s Artillery and Maury’s Skirnii.il Drill, 1 volume. $1.50. Ward’* Manual of \uvul Tuellea. $4.00. Ilasvvell’s engineer's Hand Book. $1.75. ■Iitsvvell’s Meelianle’* Tables. $1.25 Caw’s Civil Engineering, (London Hook.) $2.00. Glynn's Crimes, «fcc., (London Book.) 75c Wilson’s Builder's l*riee Book, $1.50. Ilenek's Field Book for Engineers. $1 Templeton'. Mechanic’s Companion.— $1.25. je27 J. MrPIIEUSON & CO. ATLANTA BLACKSMITH SHOP -AND- BRASS FOUNDRY, ON HUNTER STREET, Between McDonouh and Butler Streets, Near tho City Hall. T HE Subscriber begs leave to inform bis friends, and the public generally, that he has established, as above, a Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, and also a BRASS FOUNDRY pared to do all kinds of wor solicits a share of patronage, aud will guarantee to give entire satisfaction to all that inay entrust him with their orders. Orders promptly attended lo. JAMES E. GULL ATT. ^£4^Ho has on hand and for sale two DRAYS. Cheap for CatK. Atlanta, Jan. 30. CONFECTIONARIES. F. M. JACK, TAgent, NEXT DOOR TO W. F. EKRRINO A CO., Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. K EEPS constantly on hand an excel lent stock of CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, CAKES, . NUT8, CANDIES, PRESERVES, JELLIES. PICK ELS, Ac., Ac. Also, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac., Ac. Also, a great variety ol Faucy Article*—Baa ket*, Toy*, Ac. The Ladies and tho Fublio generally are re spectfully invited to call. raarS. BUTLER & PETERS, (Successors to High, Butler A Co.,) Corn m i ion Mr rchan ts, r k .v.v k s s n t: r h o n v t is Cotton, Groceries, Ac. ATLANTA GEORGIA, H AVE in store, at their Fire-Proof Ware House, ou the corner of Foray th street and the Railroad, (opposite the State Road Depot,) 100 BARRELS LARD OIL; 50 BALES YARN; 100 BARRELS LAUD; 200 KEGS PRIME LEAF LARD; 1,000 BARRELS FLOUR. May 4. COLON ED PHOTOGRAPH*. P ORTRAITS taken from Life, or copied from Old Daguerreotype*, Ac., by tho Pbntgraph- ic procaaa, and ENLARGED TO ANY SIZE, from Miniature aise up to the also ol Life. Parsons having Daguerreotyj»e8 of their de ceased relative* and friends, now have the op portunity of having them copied to any size hey may wiab, and painted up to the Life in OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PASTEL, with the certainly of getting a perfect likencas in every resi>ect. Gallery on Whitehall Street Atlanta Georgia. C. W. DILL, Apri *. Photographer. COKE! COKE!! COKE!! AT THE OAB WORKS. A LARGE quantity for aale at the ueual prirw f\. of 1*1 cant par buehel. Fab. 31—dtf. J. F. WARNER, Bupt. JAS. W. PRICE, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. O FFICE in the Washington Hall, Atlanta, Georgia. July 13, 1861—tf. OH, H. W. BROWN. ) FFICE— At his residence on Calhoun street, near the Medical College. march 20. Dll. JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, O FFICE on Alabama street, opposite Market House. Can be found either at his office or next door abovo. March 26. DNS. ALEXANDER A SHELBY, Office on Marietta Street, North side. D R. Alrxandkr’s residence on Marietta St., South side. Dr. Srri.bt may be found at the Trout House. March 27. DU. W. F. WESTMORELAND, Office and Uevidence .Yorth Side of Ma rietta Street. March 21. H. HUNTINGTON, M. D., DBKTTIST, ATLANTA, flBORGIA, OFFICE iu Rawson’s new build ing, corner Whitehall and Hunter Strecst.— Residence first house to the left of Col. Yan cey’s. References: Hon. R. F. Lyon, Mr. E. E. Rawson, Messrs. Beach A Root, Rev. Mr. Rog- era. Dr. Logan, Atlanta: Rev. C. M. Irwin, D. A. Vason, Esq., Col. Nelson Tift, Col. W. J. Lawton, Henry Tarver, Albany. Jan 16. J. A R. W. CRAVEN, DBXTISTS, HAEE removed to their new and splendid room in Parker’s Block, opposite Beach A Roots, where they are propared to wait on all who. may wish their sorviccs. Ministers, who arc pastors charged half- price. Calls from a distance attended o with promptness. junelV-watw DB WITT BRUTN. THUS. W. SAVAGE. BRUYN & SAVAGE, AUCHITPXTS, Savannah. Georgia, Iu Battersby’s New Brick Building, corner of _ Bay and Drayton Street*. W ILL furnish Tlans and Specifications, and give their personal attention to the erec tion of Buildings in any part of the State. Refer to the Citixens of Suvunnah generally. March 18-ly. SPRING MILLINERY! Mrs. J. M. Boring H AVING just returned from Charleston, where she purchased her present Spring Goods, takes pleasure in inviting her friends and the public to an inspection of them. Her stock is quite full, and embraces all tho latest stylos, which will be offered at prices to suit the times. Rooms in Parker’s new brick building, on Whitehall street. April II. COX, IIILL & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DIRECT IMPORTERS OV BINE*, LIQUORS, CIO A RS, TOBACCO, JkC., J. W. H EWELL, WIIOLKSALS AMR BRTAIL DIALER IE Fanoy and Staple DRY GOODS, MARKHAM S BLOCK, Corner Whitehall Ac AJabanm Sts^ ATLANTA, OEOB1IA. Feb. 16—ly. p. e. McDaniel, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AID DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE, Hunter 8treet, between Whitehall and Prior, Atlanta, Georgia. March 20. JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in HAVANA GIGAHS, TOBACCO SNUFF, PIPES, AC., Wholesale and Retail, at the Sign of ultfanta Cigar Manufactory, Whitehall 8treet, Atlanta, Georgia. March 26. THOMAS it ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Oeorgia. Offico in Smith’* Building, Whitehall street. G. S. Tbomas, jal6tf Bo*. F. Abbott. Southern Button Manufactory. T HE undersigned are manufacturing the GEORGIA COAT OF ARMS BUTTON, as also the Confederate Eagle Button, at Colum bus, Georgia. Thoee wial in* auppliee will please address Mr. 8. D. TLOIlN, their agent, or tbemselvea, at Columbus and anelose tha money, or remit to some friend to pay over on delivery of the Buttons. CADMAN k GOLDBECK. July IT—dtf. SILVEY & DOUfiHEm, HAVE just received a large lot ot NEW GOODS. HOOP-SKIRTS from 3 to 50 Springs. VIRGINIA PLAIDS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, BAREGES, DRESS SILKS, Military Button*, Trimming* ol all kind*, MOSQUITO BARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and RIBBONS, of great variety A large variety of STAPLE GOODS. Also, a splendid assortment of JEWELRY, WATCHES, ico. A heavy stock of AIjIj kixdk of shoes All bought for Cash, and will be sold cheap. SILVEY A: DOUGHERTY. Atlanta, July 3—dAwlf. ATLANTA CLOTHING HALL. I HAVE just returned from the North with a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, ® and am ready to supply the eit- ,t. ./> izens of Atlanta and the aur- Mllff] rounding country, with Li/L/ COATS, PANTS, VESTS, SIIfRTS, Handkerchief*, Neck-ties, IIATS, CAPS, SOCKS, and everything else in the Clothing line, of good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who desire bargains should give me a call. —ALSO, ON BAND— J ewelry 1 Knivea I Combs! And other Notion*. M. OPPENHEIMER, Whites!! street, nearly opposite inarch 16tf Eddlesnan A Bank J. H. L0VEJ0Y, AND DEALER IN Tobacco, Wine, Liquor, Cigar*, 4c. Cherokee Block, Feach-Treo Street, Atlanta, Georgia. fob25-ly N. A. McLENDON WHOLESALE GROCER, AND DNALBB IN FOREIGN ANO DOMESTIC LIQUORS. Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., —ALSO— COBAN. LARD, CORN la FLOUR, AV H, Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree St., Atlanta, Georgia. T HE attention of close Cash Buyers is re spectfully invited to the above stock. March 28 ROBT. L. CRAWLEY, Wholeiale and Retail Dealer in PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, —AMD- General Business Agent, \\HLL attend promptly to any business en- \v trusted to him. Store in Franklin Building, on Alabama street. ml6-ly BRYSON & BEAUMONT, MannfaeUrera sad Dealers is MEN'S A BOY'S CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND VESTINGS Markham’s Iron-Front Uulldlng, White ball, Street, r. m. BRYSON, I ATLANTA, GEORGIA, r. m. bnadmont J April 2d, 1861. ■ See Fourth Tags. WANTED! QOME tight or ten rood journyemen Hatters, to O make Wool and Fur Mata. Bteady employ ment and good wages. Apply to ml*. J. M. HOLBROOK, Atlanta, Ga. According to a table in the New York Daily News, the number of Federal officers killed in the battle of Manassas was as follows : Colo» nela, li ; Lieut. Colonels, 1 ; Majors, 2; Cap tains, 17; Lieutenants, 7 ; Sergeants, 13. At Bull's Run the number of wounded officers was as follows : Acting Major Generals, 2 ; Colonels, 7 ; Lieut. Colonels. 1 ; Majors, 3 ; Captains, 15; Lieutenants, 33. Distances around Norfolk. MILES. From Norfolk to Fort Monroe, (air line) 11 From Norfolk to Newport News, I0J From Norfolk to Sewell’s Point, 7 From Norfolk to Ocean View, 7.] From Norfolk to Sandy Point, 4 j From Norfolk to Pig’s Point, 81 From Norfolk to Boush’s Bluff', 4 ‘ From Norfolk to Craney Island, 4 From Norfolk to Lambert’s Point, 2j From Norfolk to Natal Hospital Point, 0; From Norfolk to Hampton, 12.j From Norfolk to Rip Raps, 10 From Norfolk to Willoughby Point, 8.} Craney Island to Newport News, (i Craney Island to Fort Monroe, 8 Craney Island to Rip Raps, 7 j Craney Island to Pig’s Point, 4 Craney Island to Sewell’s Point, 4.1 Craney Island to Boush’s Bluff, 2 Craney Island to Naval Hospital l’oiut, 3.1 Fort Monroe to Sewell’s Point, 4 Fort Monroe to Newport News, U.j Fort Monroe lo Sandy Point, Fort Monroe to Willoughby Point, 2j Fort Monroe to Hampton, 2{ Fort Monroe to Rip Raps, 1 Fort Monroe to Mill Creek Bridge, (M Fort Monroe to Pig’s Point, bj Sewell’s Point to Willoughby, 2 Sewell’s Point to Boush’s Bluff, 2.j Sewell’s Point to Rip Raps, 3 Sewell’s Point Battery to Rip Raps, 3A Newport News to Hampton, 5j Newport News to Boush’s Bluff', 0 Newport News to Willoughby Point, (i.V Willoughby Point to Rip Raps, l>j Willoughby Point to Hampton, 5 Nasal Hospital Toint to Boush’s Bluff, 4 Sandy Point to Camp Talbot. 2j| Norfolk Aryus. Another Patriotic Minister of the Gospel. As we have said before this, patriotism is confined to no class of our people—all scorn animated by the same spirit of devotion to the cause of our country, and the only dis pute amougst us is as to who shall do the most. Among those foremost in the good work, wc must mention the Rev. T. B. Harben, of tho Methodist Church, and now serving in the Lexington Cirouit. * This patriotic clergyman, a week or two ago, conceived the idea of raising a company of volunteers for the war, to be thoroughly armed and equipped, free of expense to the Government. With this object in view, he proceeded to address the people of his circuit on the subject, and has met with such unboun ded success, that he now proposes to raise a regiment instead of a company. His patriot ism and his eloquence have already secured for him a number of enlistments and a quan tity of contributions. lie proposes to obtain in this way, uniforms, knapsacks, arms, tents, and a complete equip ment for his regiment. One noticeable fea ture of his design is to procure old rifles, and hare them rebored of a uniform site, so as to fit them for the Minnie ball.— A very large number cf rifles have already been contributed to his stock, and he has made arrangements to have them repaired. Mr. Joseph Echols and Dr. Davenport, two influential gentlemen, are aiding Mr. Har- beu in his good work ; and there is no doubt that his project will be entirely successful, and that in a short time. He has mads speeches at Lexington, Linoolnton, and elsewhere; and at one of his appointments, Mr. Nathan Johnson, of Oglethorpe county, a wealthy and worthy member of the Baptist Church, asked Mr. Harben if he had a family ? The latter replied in the affirmative. “ Then," said Mr. Johnson, “they shall be provided for at my expense, during your ab sence at the seat of war." We trust we shell be pardoned for mention ing some of the names of the gentlemen con nected with this patriotic movement; for sure ly such unselfish devotion and patriotism de serve more than a passing notice ; and though they may prefer that their good deeds should be done in secret, yet they will not hesitate to submit to this public announcement, wheu it only secures for them popular approval, but may be the means of aiding them in the prosecution of their enterprise.—ConttUution- al’it, Aug. 7. Political Fobesiqht.—The great German poet, Goethe, then bnt a young mao, was at the battle of Valmy in 1792,bu more as an am ateur than as a combatant. He went with the allies, who formed one of the best appointed armies aver rabed in Europe, led by Generals trained by the Great Frederick. This splen did army was defeated by undisciplined French troope, commanded by Dumouriex. The even ing after the battle, when the allied officers were commenting on the reeult of the day, Goethe was asked bit opinion. “ From this day end from this place forth," he answered, “ commenses a new era in the world’s history, and you oan say that you wero present at its birth." Such may bs said of tbs battle of Manas sas. Its influence on the destinies of tho world will be felt for ages. The Pbemanbnt Oovninment or tin Conked- ekath States.—Elections will be held in til the States of the Southern Confederacy on the first Wedneeday in November next, for mem- ben of the Confederate Congress and for Elec tors for President and Vice president of the Confederate States. The Electors vote on the first Wednesday in December. Senators are to be elected by the several States in the mean time according to the Provisions of th Confed erate Constitution. Congress will meet on the 18th day of February, 1662, the vote for Presi dent and Tice President will baj counted on the day following, and the President inaugura ted on 22d.—NittKvUU Banner, July 6.