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Largest City Circulation! "YBfi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1861. To Planters and Soldiers. Planters wishing home-made wool hats for their Negroes will find such, in large supply, at J. M. Holbrook’s Hat. and Cap Manufactory, on Whitehall street. He has also a fine as sortment of Soldier's Caps, of various styles and prices. Sept. 19—ts ♦ ♦— Wanted, A good ?diik Cow, with a young calf. In quire at ibis office. sept. 25—ts. Give Credit. We regret that two articles appeared in our paper yesterday without being properly cred ited. That concerning Mr. Harrold, of Macon, who was released from Fort LaFayette, should have been credited to the Norfolk Day Book; and that concerning the murder in Memphis, to the Avalanche of that city. Our cotempo raries will please excuse us—it was not inten tional. The Yankees Must be Whipped. Those persons who have responded and who will respond to the call of Dr. Taylor, are in vited to meet at the Armory of the Fulton ] Blues on Monday morning at 10 o’clock. We will say in passing that fifty names have 1 already been handed in, and it is now certain, ■ that the company will be made up at once. j This company will get into service as soon ( as disorganized. No going into camp and wait- i ing for weeks to be organized : it goes into ' Stiles’ Regiment now in service at Savannah, ( and will be armed with the splendid Enfield : Rifle-some of those which came across the Atlantic a few days ago. Another point worth considering is, that this ' company will have good medical attention, outside of the regular duties of the regimental surgeon. This may bo relied on. Such a chance as this will not be met with during the war. See Dr. Taylor’s card. ♦ The News iu Brief. Our readers will recollect that Mrs. Phillips, wife of Hon. P. Phillips, formerly of Ala., but late of Washingtou City, made preparations to illuminate her house in honor of the battle of Manassas, whereupon she and her daughters were seized and imprisoned by Lincoln’s or ders. A few days ago they were released, and the whole family are now in Richmond. Gen. Houston, in one of his political speech es, gave the following description of the editor of the New York Tribune, to whom this conti nent is indebted, as much as any other man in it, for the present convulsions and bloodshed : “Horace is a most remarkable man; he is the whitest man in the world. His skin is milk white. His hairs are white, and these are scat tering. He wears a white bat and a whitecoat, and I must bo permitted to give it to you as my candid opinion, that his liver is of the same color. John M. Preston, Esq , the father of Hon. Walter Preston, member of the Confederate Congress, died a few days since at his residence in Smythe county. The deceased was one of of the most distinguished, esteemed and useful citizens of South- West Virginia. The colored residents of Selma, Alabama, have raised S2OO by an entertainment, for the cause of the South. Very many refugees are flocking to Nash ville from Kentucky, and the hotels and board ing houses of that city are said to be crowded. The gates of the city are open to all true friends of the South who desire to escape the tyranny of old Abe. The slaves belonging to Messrs. George Mays and Win. H. Terrill, of Bath county, who were hired to persons at tho Salines in Kanawha county, as soon ss tho Yankees approached tho place they wore at work, struck a boe-line for the homos of their masters at Bath court house. The slaves of Mr. Terrill have shown a degree of loyalty to the South which thoir young mas tor, William Terrill, now in the service of the Lincoln Government, would do well to emu late. A dispatch from Washington on the 20th ul timo, says the proprietors of the National Ho tel had been arrested for selling liquor to a Yankee Colonel. Work has been recommenced here on the new Treasury building and the dome of the Capitol at Washington. Perhaps that work may be spoiled before long. State elections will be hold in New York, Ohio, and lowa next month. “ Peace candi dates” uro running in each of those States. Tho State election of Missippi takes place on tho 7th of October. The Delta thinks the Yankees will bo short of over fifteen millions of dollars by the time the confiscation act ceases to operate in New Orleans. It reported in Pensacola that President Da vis has telegraphed to Gen. Bragg, that Fort Piekeus is not worth the life of one brave man, | and consequently no attack is to be made upon it by his consent. Lead ora, of very rich quality, has been ; found on the farm of Mr. Wm. Smith, on tho Etowah River, near Rome, Georgia. A committee of Federal citizens, indignant 1 at the article in tho London Timos, which al- j hided to the Federal Government as worthless, ' have written to Wm. 11. Seward, suggesting ‘ tho suppression of the London Times in Ameri ca Seward replies that the best way to effect I this object will be for the American journals • to shut down on the re-publication ot articles : from the columns of that offensive but influ ential sheet DKFINITIOXS. -Van.- A conglomerate mass of hair, cigar snmke, confusion, conceit and boots. Woman.—Tho waiter, perforce of the afore- '. said animal. 7/usiand. —An instrument constructed to growl over shirt buttons that ain’t there. A being who thrashes boys, and won’t “fork over” when desired by his olive branch. .VofAer A pleasant song—a sweet vision of childhood. tTmf,—A compound of delightful and dis- : tressing elements. • -An invention for keeping people swake o' nights, and for the aggrandisement of washer women. AN OLD MAID • • • The New York Herald says that infer melton has been received, which shows that will shortly recognise the independence ot the Southern Confederacy. Cah.orniahaa gone Black Republican. The Breckinridge Democrat State ticket re cs-ired 19 000 votes : the Union Democrat 20,- <*oo, and the Black Republican 43,000 Lincoln has accepted a company of In fantry from the Sandwich Islands, composed of Americana. SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. New Orleans Market. MONEY-ACTION OF THE BANKS. Naw Orleans, Sept. 16. The following are the main features of the resolutions acted on by the banks to-day, be ing those recommended by the Executive of the State : Ist. The circulation of the chartered banks —that is, the Canal Bank, Citizens’ Bank of Louisiana and the Louisiana State Bank shall not exceed the amount of coin actually held by them respectively; and the circula tion of the free banks shall be restricted to the amount of bonds at present deposited with the auditor of the State, and in accordance with existing laws, 2d. The suspension of specie payments will not interfere with the weekly and monthly returns to the Board of Currency, nor with the fundamental rules governing the banks, nor in opposition to the recommendation here - in made. 3d. The banks will receive on deposit and in payment of debts due them, the notes of the Confederate States of America, and pay them out at their counters. 4th. The usual weekly statements must be made through the Board of Currency, and all balances paid in Confederate notes or in coin. THUS. 0. MOORE, Governor. While we are both willing and anxious to do our full share, and even more, for the ben efit of the troops, and to oblige the ladies in anything, we are under the necessity of beg ging of the latter that they use greater brevity in their communications for the press. Were lengthy documents necessary for the advance ment of their noble objects, we should insert them with pleasure ; but short articles are am ple for all the ends iu view, and far more apt to be read. We are compelled, by the necessi ties of the times, to conduct our business with a greatly reduced force—barely sufficient to keep up with the most important news of the day, and to keep that going, we must econo mize their labor. The ladies, always consid erate where they comprehend tho difficulties of the case, we feel sure will receive this as our apology.— Savannah, Re,publican, September 27. An editor out West has married a girl named Church. He says he’s enjoyed more real hap iness since he.joined the Church then he ever know before. • o * Confederate Treasury notes are now to be considered as the currency of the South. The action of Gov. Moore has removed all doubt and sensitiveness on the course of our banks. We expect to bear of some harping and com plaining, but it will avail nothing. Seldom has it fallen to our lot to chronic!* proceed ings of such an important, just and judicious nature, as have to-day been enrolled on the records of financial history.—A T . 0. Delta, “ Ion,” the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, conjectures that an ex pedition by land and sea against Texas is in the Lincoln programme. Lowe's balloon makes regularly two trips per day from Arlington to the upper deep, to spy out Confederate doings. Prof. Mitchell, of Cincinnati, who has been lecturing about planets and comets and the mountains in the moon, is now a General, and has been appointed to command the U. 8. troops in Cincinnati He is afraid the South erners will capture his telescopes. ♦ ♦ Seizure of I’obk —The Gov’nor of Louisi ana has issued an order to seize all the pork held iu New Orleans hy speculators. They asked the enormous price of fifty dollars per barrel. GEORGIA BANK-NOTE LIST. Aujpista Insurance <f- Barl ina Company, Augusta W. M. D’Antlgnac, I’reslt. Walton, <’n«h. Bank of Augusta, Augusta. John Bones, I’resl. W. Davies, Cn«h. Genuine 5s with counterfeit signatures are In circula tion—better refuse all. 10s, female reclining, man with sleeves roiled up. 10s, vig. Mercury and sailor on sea-shore; uni. gen. 10s, vig. wagon and team ; unlike the genuine. 20s, on left end portrait of Washington ; genuine has a portrait of Jackson; 20 on the )ow.r corners; the genuine has XX. Bank of Athens, Athens. Stevens Thomas, Pres A. I’. Dearing, Cash. Bank of Columbus, Columbus. W. 11. Young, Pres . . D. Adams, Cash 5b raised from Is. Bank of Commerce, Savannah. G. B. Lamar, PresJ. C. Ferrill, Cash. Bank of the Empire. State, Rome : W. S. Cothran, President < V O. Stillwell, Cash. Bank of Fulton, Atlanta. K. W. Holand, PresA. Austell, Cash. A fc n ' impressions, 10s and 20s, (old plates, Nos. be tween 2,voc and 8,000,) arc tn circulation, with forged signatures. Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon. Isaac Scott, Pres ... A. >l. Powell, Cash. Bank of Savannah, Savannah. Villalonga, PresW. B. Tinsley, Cash. 5s altered from Is ; vig. a steamship, a female on the left end, bust of a female on the right, 10s, vig. female standing; “ Bank of Savannah” In black type ; X on the right end : men 011 the left on.l. Bank of the State of Georgia, Savannah. 50s, vig. female sitting, holding figure 50 ; three oval dies on the right end, with “Georgia” across them, fiftt across left end ; imitation of old plate. 50s, vig. female holding a rudder in her right hand, at her feet sheaf of wheat and scythe; locomotive crosi:- ing a bridge in the distance; unlike genuine. lot's, have a steamer on left end with 100 over and under it; small 100 s around the whole margin ; “ State Bank of Georgia" on the hack in red ink ; unlike the I genuine. 100 s, not like genuine; vig. female seated beside a ! bridge, sheaf of grain, waterfall, and small horse drink i ing ; locomotive in the distance. 1 Central Railroad <(■ Banking (■.oap.inv. Savannah. R. R. Cuyler, Pres O. A. Cuyler, Cash. ' City Bank of Augusta, Augusta. Thus Burnett, PresW. J. Sams. Cash. ' Farmers' d Mechanics' Bank, Savannah. J. Richardson, PresJ. B. Gaudey, Cash, i Geergia Railroad <<• Banking Company, Augusta, 1 John P. King, Pres. ... J. Milligan, Cash, i 50s, vig. three faces, the middle one is indistinct— | poorly engraved. I Lit Grange Bank, LaGrange. Thomas Burch, Pres.W. H. Tnllcr, C»«h. Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah. (Formerly Marine i Fire Insurance Bank.] Charles F. Mills, Pres Wm. P. Hunter, Cash. St's, vig. beehive, male head and two 60s on right end, same on left end, good imitation of old plate. IfeeAonscs’ &rnA, Augusta, Thomas S. Metcalf, Pres Milo Hatch, Cash. JfecA<»n«’<vi’ Savings Bank. Savannah. (See Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank.) Merchants' if Planters' Bank, Savannah. 11. Roberts, PresA. Barrie, Cash. Earth- Western Bank, Ringgold. W. H. Inman, PresA. B. Cowan, Cash. Planters’ Bank if the State of Georgia, Savannah. G. W. Anderson, PresH. W. Mercer, Cash. Timber Cutters' Bank, Savannah. C. Epping, Pres.J. S. Hntton, Cash. Union JSutut. Augusta. [Formerly Bank of Brunswick.] Edward Thomas. Pres,John Craig. Cash Mraktn and Cfoerd Rrtnkn. Atlanta Bank, Atlanta ..Closed, Bank of Grecnesoero', Greeneaboro*Broke. CAerrutee Insurance <f B’king CV».. Daltonßroke. (VmmeresiG Bank <>r‘ S nn.-.'tcied', Brunswick. Clewed. Exchange Bank. Griffin. Broke. Interior Bank <f GriMn, Griffin..... Closed. Manufacturer!' Bank if Grijftn. Griffin..so c. dia. Planters' k Meehan ten' Bank, Dalton. Some Bills saU to be good—ethers useless—refuse all. Jftrn* Whitjfehi, Dalton. This Bank to not current here. SiaUAorn Bank if Geoi'gia, Bainbridgeßroke. TYmAar Cutter*' Bank, savannah...Not Bankable. Refuse all Georgia Banka not found here. The de scription appended under several of the Banka, are the I Cowuterfieita upon those Banka Jf®IHfE6BSgB=O FOR THE “SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.” Chicago, Sept. 25.—The Tribune of this place acknowledges the complete victory of the Confederates at Lexington. Mulligan had 2,500 strongly intrenched. Reinforcements for his assistance were intercepted and driven back- The fight lasted from the 16th to the 21st. The situation of the Federals grew des perate every day. Sorties and skirmishes took place every day. The “Home Guards” were much disaffected, and were the first to raise a white flag. Finally, the Federals held a council, and decided to capitulate. Price demanded an unconditional surrender —the officers as prisoners, and the men allowed to depart without arms. They marched cut to the tuno of Dixie. Mulligan shed tears, and the men raved ; but they took the oath not to serve any more against the Con federate States. Mulligan was wounded. Gov. Jackson arrived at Lexington Satur day, with his traveling Legislature. The pris oners, property and specie captured are im mense. It is a splendid and profitable victo ry- Bowling Green, October I.—Buckner took Hopkinsville yesterday. He took 603 stand of arms, and 3 cannon ; and 1,200 Federals fled. The Confederates wore 2,000 strong—nobody hurt, Richmond, Sept. 30.—Our forces have fallen back from Falls Church to Fairfax C. 11. Our pickets have been driven in, aud there is every indication of an early general engagement. Gen. Wise, who has arrived here from West ern Virginia, reports that an engagement was progressing on Wednesday between Lee and Rosencranz, at Big Sewall Mountain. Leavenworth, Kansas, Sept. 27th.—It is re ported this morning that Stone’s column of rebels is marching northward from Lexington. Its supposed destination is St. Josephs. (Our readers will recollect that Gen. Prentiss, who used to be in command at Cairo, >8 now at St. Josephs, which is on the Western border of North Missouri.—Eds. Confederacy.) Sept. 28.—Reports from General Jim Lane's command (Kansas Ruffian ) say that he enga ged the rebels at Papinsville, Bates county, Missouri, who were successful. They then made a forced march on Oceola, St. Clair coun ty, supprising and capturing a large Federal supply train. Wyandotte, Kansas, Sept. 24.—The acting Governor has issued an order for every man in the State between 18 and 45 years old, im mediately to enroll in military companies.— Each company is ordered to hold itselfin read iness for marching at any moment. Each man is required to furnish all the arms in his pos session. The refusal of any man to obey the order is taken as evidence of disloyalty, and to he treated accordingly. Nashville. Oct. 2.—The Louisville <7our/iaZ of the 30th has reliable news of the taking of Manchester, in Clay county, (East Kentucky) by Gen Zillicofler. The Journal reports large numbers of arrests in different counties. Passengers by to-day’s train report that martial law has been declared in Louisville. Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—The Brooklyn has arrived from the mouth of the Mississippi.— She reports capturing the bark Bio, bound to New Orleans. A prize crew was put on board of her, and she sailed for Philadelphia. Boston, Sept. 28. Hon. Wm. Appleton has resigned his sent in Congress on accountof his health. Jeitersox Citv, Sept. 28.—Capt. Walker, of Marshall’s (federal) regiment has arrived here from Lexington—having left there on Tuesday at. noon. He says the main body of Price’s force was at Lexington when he left. All the federal officers have been released on parole, but Col. Milligan He refused to give his pa role for private reasons. Price probably has 35,000 rebels under his cvmmand. He confi dently expects to be joined by Gen. Hardee on Thursday with eight or ten thousand more. Ten thousand rebels were sent across the Missouri River from Lexington on Thursday with the avowed intention of attacting Lane. In the late fight at Lexington, the Federals had no cartridges, grape or other shot, and no shells were left at the time of the surrender; but he lost two or three hundred kegs of pow der. The rebels were casting all kinds of ball during the whole of th# fight. The Lexington Foundry was kept running day and night all the time. The rebels are greatly encouraged and declare that St- Louis will soon be in their possession. Gen. Price’s official report of the buttle at Lexington has been received. The following in the concluding paragraph : “Our entire loss in this serious engagement amounts to 25 killed, and 72 wounded. The enemy’s loss was much greater. The visible fruits of this aJmcst bloodless victory, and are great: j About 3500 prisoners, among whom are Col onel Mulligan, Marshall, Reading. White, i Grove, Maj. A'an Horn, and ll* other commis ‘ sioned officers ; five pieces of artillery, and two mortars ; over 3000 stand of Infantry arms ; a ! large number of sabres; about 750 horses; Many cavalry equipments aud teams ; more than SIOO,OOO worth of commisssary’s stores, : and a large amount of other property. In ad i dition to all this, we obtained the restoration ? of the great seal of the State and public re cords, which were stolen from the proper cus j todian by the enemy ; and about SIOO,OOO ia money which it? bank at this place had been robbed of by them, and which we have caus ed to be returned ” Federal officers from Lexington say that a few men of the Jackson Legislature had as sembled in that town, and passed an ordinance ,of secession When the informant left there they were discussing an act for the Confisca tion of the property of persons opposed to the Southern Confederacy. Washington, Sept. 28. Large numbers of suspected persons have been confined by order of the government in private bouses. I So effectual are the measure* taken by the rebels in Virginia to obstruct the navigation of the Potomac, that vessels can no longer pass up or down, without undergoing a des tructive fire. Navigation is actually closed. Sept. 29.—Our troops took Munson’s Hill last night from the Confederates. Memphis, Oct. 3.—John E. Keyt of Helena Ark., has just arrived here from Ohio. He says about 8000 federalists are at Louisville, and along the Louisville <t Nashville railroad towards the Confederate camps. Five hundred Confederates under Ex-Gov. Wicklifl’e, from Fayette and the adjoining counties passed through the federal lines and arrived Green River. Gen. Buckner took Hapkinsville, dispersing the Federals who fired first, killing one. He captured 600 stand of arms and three cannon. He has quit the occupation of Hopkinsville and taken the cavalry back to Bowling Green. The Kentuckians are generally pleased with the Confederates. The movements of Gen. Johnson indicate that he is preparing for winter quarters in St. or Louisville. The skies arc bright. Richmond, Oct. 2.—President Davis left the city to-day for a visit to the Army of the Po tomac. He was received at Fairfax with great enthusiasm by the troops. Mansfield Lovell, late of New York, has been made a Brigadier General and assigned to Lou isiana. A' VARIETY OF PiANO FORTES, FROM the Celebrated Factory of WM. KH ABE & CO., Baltimore, Maryland, and Pianos from differ ent Northern and Southern houses, for sale at my store on Whitehall street. Treasury notes and the bonus of the Confederate States re ceived in pay. CARL F. BARTH. Piano Fortes tuned and repaired. Seps-6m. SILVEY & DOIIGHEm, HAVE just received V? R J ar S® l°t of NEW HOOP-SKIRTS from 3 to 50 Springs. VIRGINIA PLAIDS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, BAREGES, DRESS SILKS, Military Huttons, Trimmings of all kinds, MOSQUITO BARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and RIBBONS, of great variety A large variety of STAPLE GOODS. Also, a splendid assortment of JKWKURY, WATCHES, <fco. A heavy stock of ALL RINDS OF SHOES All bought for Cash, and will be sold cheap. SILVEY & DOUGHERTY. Atlanta, July 3—dAwtf. A Lady Teaeher, AX.7 ISHING to reside in the South during the V V war, will accept a school or a situation as teacher in any Southern State on very mod erate terms. For particulars, address J. R. V., Scottsville P. 0. October 1-dtf. Albemarle Co., Va. GEORGIA, Fulton County. YYTITEREAS, Judge William Ezzard applies to me for i.etlers of Administration on the estate of Dr. B. M. Smith, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially, at office, this 25th dav of September, 1*«1. JOSEPH H. MEAD, ’ sept. 28-80 d. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditor*. 4 LL persons indebted to the Estate of F. H. Coleman, aY deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment, and all those having demands against said estate are requeeted to present them according to law. BARAH H. COLEMAN, I .. , Octoto 2-SBfl. E. E. RAWSON, ( Ex rs. Eveciitor’s Sale. AV IbL be sold (by consent of the children of Susanna It Russell, deceased,) on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, before the Court House door iu the City of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, the laud belonging to the estate of Jas. Russell, deceased, containing 227 Z V acres, more or Jess, it being parts of Lots No. 192 and 193, iu the 14th district of originally Henry now Fulton countv. Terms cash. Sept. 29-30 d. AZRIAH MIMB, Executor. IN STORE- 150 Gallons Ker<«en« Oil- (of light color, and odorless.) 1,600 Gallons Alcohol. 100 Bottles Chloroform. 1,000 Gallons Spirits of Turpentine. 25 Bottles Calomel. 25 Bottles Blue Mass. 1,000 Bottles Quinine. 150 Bottle Morphine, july 30-ts MASSEY A LANSDELL. SUNDRIES?" Extra family flour CHOICE SUGAR CURED CANVASSED HAMS, PRJME LEAF LARD (in kegs,) for Sale low by WM. W. DANIELS, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Sts Sept. 6-lm ! .... . SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, OR THE PRACTICAL SOLDIER, designed for the use of the Militia of the Confede rate States—eent by mail on the receipt of one dollar. j. McPherson a co. June S. , . —OFFER FOR SALE,— O O FOB CASH ONLY, MILITARY BOIDS, OF ALL KINDS. Cloth for Uniforms for Soldiers, Hickory for Soldiers’ Shirts, Military Buttons, Brass Buckles for Soldiers’ Belts, Uniforms for Soldiers “ready-made,” Osnaburgs, Cotton Bats, Blue and Grey Cloth for Officers’ Uniforms, Linsey Shirts and Hickory Shirts ready-made, Salicias, Cambrics and Canvass, Colored Blankets, Bed Blankets, Machine Flax Thread, ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF WINTER CLOTHING, FOR CIVILIANS. Which we offer at Wholesale or Retail for CASH ONLY. W. F. HERRING & CO. ATLANTA, SEPT. 10—Im. MILITARY BOOKS. G ILHAM’S Manual*2 50—by mail $8 00 Hardee’s Tactics—2 vol., Cloth, Plates 2 50 2 75 Hardee’s Tactics, 2 volumes, Paper, Plates 2 00 2 25 Hardees Tactics, 2 vol., Paper, no Plates 1 50 1 70 These copies of Gilliam and Hardee are the latest re vised and improved editions. Army Regulations, enlarged edition.. .$3 00—mall $8 40 Army Regulations, pocket edition.... 1 50 1 65 Army Regulations, pocket edition.... 1 25 1 40 or 4 copies for |5 00—a very neat edition. Volunteers’ Manual and Drill 800 k... 1 50 1 75 Volunteers’ Hand Book 60 70 Troopers’Manual 150 175 Science of Warl 00 1 15 Mahan’s Outpost Duty, ic„ 1 00 1 15 Bayonet Exercise and Skirmish Drill, Plates 1 25 1 40 Roberts’ Hand-Book of Artilleryl 00 1 10 Infantry Camp Duty—Field and Coast Defence. 60 70 Outpost Duty, by Ahrenscheldt, Ac... 60 70 School for the Guides 1 00 1 00 Gilham’s School for Soldier 50 55 Militiaman’s Manual 50 55 Gross’Manual of Military Surgery.... 50 60 Burke’s Map Seat of War—Sheets.... 75 75 “ “ “ “ Pocket... 100 110 Lederle’s “ “ “ Fine Card Board 2 CO Map of Seat of War, with counties... 50 50 Pocket Map of Virginia 1 CM* 1 10 Map of Confederate States—Sheets... 75 75 Map of Bull Run and Manassas Battle Ground 40 40 For Sale by j. McPherson & co. Atlanta, Sep. 7-ts. Notice. CW. HUNNICUTT, Esq., at Hunnicutt,Tay- • lor <k Jones’ Drug Store, is my legally authorized agent to transact all my business during my absence from the State. My broth er, John R. Whaley, and Mr. Wm. James are fully competent, and will contract for any kind of brickwork in my name. aug 14-dAwtf. C. A. WHALEY. Confederate States of America, } Quarter-Master’s Dep’t, > Montgomery, Ala., July 12th, 1861. J The following is published for the information of those whom it may concern : MEMBERS of Companies passing over the various Railroads, on their way to join their Regiments, must have written or other satisfactory evidence of their being members of the Company, before being furnished with transportation. The evidence must consist in a written cer tificate from the Captain, saying that he is a member, and is on his way to join the Com pany ; or must produce a written order from the Captain, saying that he must join his Com pany. JAMES L. CALHOUN, AuglStf Major C. S. A., A. Q. M. HAVING secured the services of Dr. H. Warmouth, a graduate of several French and German schools of Pharn? cy, our Prescrip tion and Chemical Departments will be under his entire control. Pharmaceutical Chemicals and preparations can be furnished at short notice. july 30-ts MASSEY A LANBDELL. SOLDIERS TRANSPORTATION. SOLDIERS AND RECRUITS going to any point, under orders, will apply to Gtom G. Hull. Agent of Transportation-Office, At lanta AW eat-Point Railroad, Atlanta. Sept. », 1861.—ts. PHILANDER J. PEASE,LUCIENS B. DAVIS. » & Bffi, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL '1 GROCERS I —AND— t : COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I » In Winship’s Iron Front Building, i i Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. I > Have on hand and for sale : • • SALT, FLOUR, ! RICE, SUGAR, I WHEAT, RYE, ■ CANDLES, SOAP, SODA, STARCH, SPICE, PEPPER, GINGER, CITRON, CURRANTS, i SALMON, ■ OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, TOMATOES, STRAWBERRIES, in her metically sealed Cans ; ALSO, PICKLES, I PEPPER SAUCE, MATCHES and YARNS, For the Retail Trade. 25 BBLS. SPTS. TURPEN- TINE, to arrive. PEASE & DAVIS. Atlanta, Sept. 28—ts. Horse# for Sale. T HAVE 27 head of FINE HORSES juat a»- L rived from Kentucky and for sale at a y Stable. O. H. JONES Sept. 12—ts.