Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, QEORQtA a
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1802.
mr iin LargMi I>»Ujr Circula
tion lu llie
IT
OIK TERMS:
DAILY for one year.
*• for sis months 1
“ for three month*. ■ • ■ ■
for one month ...........
par- One dollar will pay for forty day*.
WthKhr—|2 per annum, tnvarlabljr In adranee
CLP* titni rom Tsa wksxlt. t
To a Club ol Ten at one Post 6®ce, where *U
O&me* and money and money are sent at one*, we
*enu our Weekly at |1 60 per annum.
IB NOW TOO LATE TO
RETIRE
NO
-IT —
FROM THE CONTENT. THEBE IS
RETREAT BUT IN CHAINS AND 8LAVE-
R ¥ .’’—Patrick Henry in the first Revolution.
Selection from Yankee Jonmala.
The Louisville Journal of the 14U» April
is now before us. In it we find the follow
ing:
It turns out, says the Washington corres
pondent of the New \ork Tribune, that the
order from the War Department, prohibiting
all correspondent** from accompanying the
army under the immediate command of Oen.
McOleUan, was framed merely for the pur
pose of excluding Russell, the Government
being unwilling to give facilities for acquir
ing knowledge of the operations of our ar
mies to a man who does not owe allegiance
to the United States, and whose letters, ap
pearing in a journal beyond its control, may
give information to the enemy prejudicial to
the service. Secretary Stanton’s order of
prohibition to correspondents has been re
voked.
The Battle or Shiloh.—The Yankees at
last seem to have found out the truth about
the results of the battle cf the 6th and *th
as the following dispatches will show:
Chicago, April 12.—The Tribune reporter
returned from Pittsburg, furnishes the fol
lowing :
Taylor’s and Waterhouse’s batteries, sup
posed by the 23d Illinois and 77th and 63d
Ooio were first in the fight. Both Ohio regi
ments ran, without firing a gun, leaving Wa
terhouse’s without support. He fought half
an hour, however, retiring with three of his
guns. He was wounded in the thigh by a
mmnie ball, but not fatally. . His battery was
badly cut up. Taylor’s battery continued to
ngm, supported splendidly by the Illinois
regiment, until he and his support were out-
fl inked on both sides. He then retired
through a cross fire, having but one mhn kill
ed and seventeen wounded.
Meantime Waterhouse, with his three guns,
took up a second position, supported by the
second brigade of MoClernard’s division,
composed of the llih, 17ih, 20th, 45th, and
48 h Illinois, Col. Marsh commanding. Dur
ing the forenoon they were compelled to re
tire through their own encampments, with a
heavy loss, into some woods, where they
formed the second line of battle. An advance
was then ordered by McClernard, and one
hundred rods brought them in Bight of the
rebels. Here commenced one of the most
fiercely contested engagements of the day,
resuhiug in the repulse of the enemy, who
were driven baok through our enoampment.
At this point the enemy were reinforced, and
our ammunition being out, Marsh’s command
gave place to another brigade. They, how
ever, were compelled to retreat to withio
half a mile of the river. At this moment
t ie gunboats opened fire, throwing their
shells over the beads of our men and cover-
enog the ground in every direction with the
rebel slain. Taylor’s battery again took po
siiion on the parade ground of the first divi
sion, and opened on the rebel battery placed
Sou yards distant. A splendid artillery fire
tuok place The rebel battery was silenced
and tbetr caissons blown np. Taylor's bat
tery was then ordered into reserve.
Daring the fight several Mississippi regi
ments which had arrived on Saturday night,
came into the action at a double quick, but
were almost immediately repulsed.
On Monday, a Michigan battery, eaptured
the day before, was re taken by the 16th
Wisconsin. The fight over this battery was
conducted in person Beauregard, and, in his
efforts to recover it, he was wounded in the
arm. He was successful in taking it, but it
was again taken from him, and it was cap
tured and re-captured an lean than six times.
Tbe Chicago Light Artillery was so severely
handled the first day, that they were only
able to work three gane on Monday, bat with
these, after a desperate contest, they suc
ceeded in completely silencing and capturing
a rebel battery of six guns. They, however,
were compelled to abandon it for lack of
horses to draw it off. Their own pieces ware
draw off by hand. - *
A general retreat of the enemy commenced
at dark on Monday, our cavalry following un
til their horses were tired out. Bat for the
almost impassible condition of the roads, the
roci would have been otxnpieta, sad we could
have carried their entrenched easy toCor-
inih. It wiU be iaepossiMe, on aocesnt of
the condition of the roads, to do it f«r tome
days.
lne rebel artillery were superior to ours,
and their email arms almost equal. The
rebel loss is IS,006 killed and woanded, and
oars 10,000. These will be found to be mod
erate estimate*. The enemy base taken more
prisoner* than we kave. The fith leva was
captured m matte.
- The reporter left on Wednesday morning.
Our advance, which has been pursuing, only
occupied the ground formerly held by the
enemy, half way between l’iusburg and Cor-
iath. The enemy are straining every nerve
to get in reinforcements. Bloody work mast
yet occur before we drive them from their
position.
Cikcixxati, April 12.—The Gazette s Pitts
burg correspondent says the sum and sub
stance of the battle is, that on Sunday we
were pushed from disaster to disaster till
we lost every division camp we had, and were
driven within half a mile of the landing,
where tbe approach of night, the timely aid
of the gunboats, the tremendous efforts of
our artillerists, and Buell’s approach, Baved
us. On Monday, after nine hours hard fight
ing, we simply regained what we had lost on
Sunday. Not a division.advanced haf a mile
beyond our old camps on Monday, except
Lew. Wallaeo’s. The lowest estimate places
our loss in killed and wounded at 8,000, and
trom 3,000 to 4,000 prisoners. The rebel
loss in killed and wounded is probably one
thousand more. Tbe rebels, in their retreat,
left sorts covered with their dead, whom they
had carried to the rear. They destroyed the
heavy supply trains they had brought up.
A PLAM TO ASSASSINATE LINCOLN AND SCOTT,
AND BUBS WASHINGTON CITY, BEIOEK THE
BATTK Or MANASSAS.
“I shall cross the river above Little Falla on
Sunday at 2 A. M. Signal, red and white
rockets from Tamer’s Hill. For God’s sake
don’t fail us. Fire tbe city at all points
agreed, at once. Dispatch Lincoln and Scott
as you suggest, and let the execution of our
plot be perfect.
BEAUREGARD.”
We published the preceding dispatch three
or four days ego, without comment. There is
no doubt as to its genuineness. It was writ
ten in cipher, and although it bears no date,
it was evidently sent to Washington before
Gen. Bcott’s resignation of his poBiiim as com
mander-in-chief of the U. S. armies.
This extraordinary document is another ev
idence, and a very striking one, of the deter
mination of the Confederates to set all the
laws of civilised warfare at defiance The
plan was to have President Lincoln and Gen.
ficott assassinated, and Washington City fired
simultaneously at all points, SDd destroyed —
Even the British, who captured Washington
nearly fifty years ago, were satisfied with
burning the public property ; they did not
fire the city at all points or at any points, and
they perpetrated no such crime as assassina
tion. Our own armies have taken city after
city and town after town, but they have burn
ed nothing, and their gallant leaders would
sooner perish by the assassin’s knife than use
it. What horror would be excited in the heart
of the whole nation if a secret dispatch of
Gen. McClellan were to come to light, giving
instructions for buruing Richmond and cut
ting the throats of President Davis and his
Cabinet!
The truth is, the character of the means by
which the Confederates are seeking to sustain
their rebellion is in keeping with the rebellion
itself—shocking, revolting, monstrous beyond
all conception.—Louisville Journal, 1414 inst.
Salt—What Shall we do to get It.
The public journals are discussing this ques
tion, and the people are assembling in county
meetings, making speeches and passing reso
lutions about the matter. Some propose the
immediate calling together oi the Legislature
by the Governor, to provide some means by
which to supply our people with salt.
We hare heretofore given our opinion as to
the best method of getting salt to Bave our
meat nsxt winter, and supply us otherw se.
This opinion has been endorsed by several
leading journals in this State and South Caro
lina, and we again urge it.
Let Georgia and South Carolina units their
forces and furnish the means. Let salt works
upon a scale large enough to make 3 0,0110
bushels a day be established npon our coast,
and let from ten to twenty thousaad men be
stationed at that point to guard them. This
is the only chance we see.
Nothing less than making 20 000 bushels per
day will supply the people of the Conferate
States. Our people uee that much every day,
upon an average. This would only be a tole
rable supply. In order to make it &uuod$nt,
there must he made not less than 30,000 bush
els a day, the year round, as long as this war
and the blockade last.
If Georgia and Carolina can make 10 000
bushels a day, it will be their snare of the
work. It will supply both these States and
all Eastern and Middle Tenne:»ae and Norm
Carolina. Virginia can supply herself with
her own springs. Texas can supply herself
from her salt lakes with but little trouble.
Louisiana is manufacturing it, and can sup
ply that State and Arkansas. Then Alabama
and Mississippi can unite and make enough
for these two Butes and West Tennessee. Tnis
is our plan for making salt. Let this, or some
other be adopted at once.
Two Dollars per Quarter.
We send the Daily Confederacy three months
lor Two Dollars. Subscriptions for a shorter
period than one quarter give Post-masters a
great deal of trouble in making out their re
turns, and increases the labors of our office
enormously. If each of our present Daily
subscribers were to renew their subscriptions
quarterly, it would require us to make, in giv- ^
tng noticea and entering names on cash and j
mail-books, 48,000 entries during the year, or j
4,000 each month. Tnia portion of me busi
ness department is very intricate and tedious,
bat we will cheerfully perform it, if subsen-
bere will seed ea much a* $2 at ones.
rmr The Memphis “ Appeal ' of the 17th,
contains the following;
BmmiqvATje* or Gas. Gao B CamasDas —
We lee/e tajm Oep. fceo. g Oriueuacn has sent
in hit resignation to the War Department,
hie intention being to retire trom tqe isryics
end remove to Texes. He is displeased with
the treatment he has met with at the hands
of the government authorities.
F»o« Cobiuts —Persons arriving by the
Charleston ran road yesterday, say mat it was
confideuWy reported in Conata, wnen the
train leu, that the enemy had withdrawn
down the Tennessee river, ano that omy two
or Utree of iheu po#t* were lying u»»r the
bettfe-f round.
Our Special Cumberland Gap Cor>
rc*«pondence.
The Yankee! twelve mites off—A mili*srjr lupgestlon—
A Yankee soldier asking questions—Drops his knsp-
sack and rui.s—A hard joke on oar correspondent—
Enquired to pay for their blankets, and some remarks
thereon.
Cunbkrlakd Gap, April 7, 1862.
Dear Confederacy:
The enemy have retreated to Cumberland
Ford, about twelve miles from this plaee, and
nevs has reached us that they are now strong
ly fortifying. What their idea is I know not.
We havs not yet abandoned Cumberland Gap
for the purpose of making an advance move
ment. WhMe this subject is before me, I will
venture the assertion that an advance on the
Federals from this point would be a good
practicable move; for with a sufficient force
we could easily retrieve our late disaster at
Somerset in Kentu ky. Again: it is possible
to get in the rear of Nashville, retake that
unfortunate city, and entirely cut off the sup
plies of the advancing Federal column under
Gen. Buell. Is it hot worth the trial ? Would
it not worry the successful Federal General a
little to send back a good portion of his forces
to bold the.place so dearly bought? D> you
suppose ttie bogus Governor, Andy Johnson,
would wait for the Cumberland to rise, before
he left with “his olive branch in one hand
and the Constitution in the other V Aside
from this, the Confederates would find friends
all about and around that section, who would
aid them, whilst it is so mortifying to the en
emy that no more Unien men were found than
there were. I honestly believe that 25.000
men could retake Nashville. They are now
reconstructing the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, and all of their immense army
stores must necessarily pass through Nash
ville; hence the importance of throwing ob
stacles in the rear to operate agaicstthe great
facilities they have of obtaining supplies.
During "the attack here, an accountof which
I gave you in a former letter, the Yankee
sharp shooters advanced to within 75 yardsol
one of our pickets, and appeared amszid at
our strength. Getting behind a small bouse
used by our pickets, one yelled out: “ I say,
you! haint yer force divided? hsint some of
yer gone to Big Creek Gap?" “Oh, yes,”says
rebel, “ some have gone, be we have a few
more left.” Bang! went ths Yankee’s gun;
bang! went the rebel gun 1 off went the Fed,
leuviug his knapsack and blanket, with Min
nesota marked on it, and the letters T.'D. W.
in fine needle work on his haversack. I dis
owned it, and told the boys that I was not the
individual. I denied all knowledge of any
relationship existing between us; besides all
of my kin folks came from Coweta county, Dy
ers' Mills District, and I never was in Minne
sota in my life; in fact never heard of such a
place, and didn't believe there was such a
place so far from Georgia. The boys insist
that it is mine, and as the saying goes, “ it is
a good jcke on Schneider.”
The great talk in camp now is about the
way some of our soldiers in the Battalion have
been served by the administration of officials
in Georgia. If you remember, when in the
camp of instruction at Camp McDonald, a
great many of the soldiers of whut was then
known as Phillip’s Brigade woe supplied
with blankets by the State. T’ney wgre lined
I think with striped homespun, or some ma
terial to make them weighty. It now appears
that the Quarter Master of Georgia has charg
ed up to the Confederate States so many blan
kets, and the Quarter-Master General has
written to our Assistant Quarter-Master to as
certain what quantity of these blanket^ Were
taken by our ba talion, and that the price of
them must be deducted from the pay of the
soldier. I thought that we were turned over
to the Confederate States, armed and equipped
—that this was the expressed stipulation by
which we could enter the service; and inas
much as the soldier cannot serve without
something to shield him from the cold, he
thought that this small mitf> was given him
gratis. We were on half pay during our
course of instruction, and have to answer for
b ankets at full pay, the price I think being
over $2.45. Now, in the regular service,
blankets are furnished the troops, and when
the Governor of Georgia turned us over to the
Confederate States, he turned us over as reg
ulars for 3 years or the war, armed and equip
ped.
Them is no dijtiiyct;on made between us and
regulars in the army regulation?— si. are gov
erned by the same rules, and entitled 1? the
same privileges. Upon what principles then
does the Government force us to refund tbe
value ot tne blankets so distributed ? The
poor, pitiful sum of $11 per month is not
enough to fceep a recruit in shoes and tobac
co. His $50 commutation ijj kept as a reserve
lor his wearing apparel, and ef this he
must refund a certain portion. I do not say
that the Governor is not justified in the de
mand upon the soldier, but it is an indispu
table fact ths* somebody is to blame. You
will perceive that the aggregate of blankets
so distributed amounts to a snug sum, and if
our volunteers could retain it, the benefit
would be vast. T?s volunteer or regular sut
lers enough, Heaven knows, without this mis
erable imposition in the way of taxation. A
great many aie anxious to contribute to the
gunboat fund; but this having to pay for a
blanket we thought givea us, has deterred
many soldiers trom aiding in this good ea use.
Their hearts still cling to old Georgia, and as
6vidpocp of it several companies are making
up a fund for the ladies gunboat. The Spring
Place Volunteers had $175 in ca»h, ‘.q (Jay, j
made up. The Barneaviile Blues has swelled
their contributions to nearly $200, and the
others cost Dosing the battalion are anxious to
show tne loved 05c? at home that their love
abxdtth forever, and wijl jo^n forward dona
tions.
Give the soldiers a chance! The govern
ment should give them shelter from the shiv
ering blast that sweeps through these moun
tain* I did intend giving you some further
details cf the engagement here, but my heart
is with the soldier, and w£en I am appealing
for charity to my comrade, the pen glide?
swiftly, anxious that the lines should reach
the echoing heart. Oh 1 fir more financial j
charity to the brave soldiers of our dear j
Southern home 1 Charity, friends, charity !
T. D. W.
Island No* IO.
We take the following from the Island 10
correspondence of the Memphis Appeal, dated
the 7th April. It gives some farther light in
the mystery that hangs around the fate of the
place and cur troops who were stationed
there:
The bombardment still continues from day
to day and frequently kept up with little in
termission throughout the night. It has been
estimated that the enemy have thrown over
ten tAousan Jshell and shot since its commence
ment, all of which were of the very heaviest
calibre. Even while l write, the shell from
tbeir thirteen-inch mortars are bursting
around me, but so far, have done little or no
damage. On the night of tbe first inst., it
being very dark, a party of tbe enemy made
a descent upon the upper battery, celebrated
for being eo gallantly defended by C»pt.
Rucker, on the 7th ult., against three iron
clad gunboats and the whole mortar fleet, who
succeeded in Bpiking all the guns except one,
before the little pariy having it in charge
could make tbe least show of resistance.—
The deed was actually a most daring feat on
the part of the Federals, and womd reflect
credit upon better men engaged in a more
righteous cause. Tbe guns, however, have
since been unspiked, and are now in as good
condition as before. The night was teculiar-
ly favorable for the execution of such an en
terprise, as a most terrific storm, followed by
a very heavy rain, unfortunately come up
just as they drove back the sentinels from the
guus, and do resistance could possibly be of
fered under the circumstances at that time,
and ere the rain had ceased, they had taken
thiir boats and made safi their retreat.
The night of tbe 4tti being also d„rk arid
s ormy, one of tbe gunboats Bucceeded in
passing our batteries here, and is now at
New Madrid, and, it is feared, will, under
the protection of her guns, enable them to
throw a large infamy force on this side. It
is their only mode of capturiug this place ;
and, as a matter of course, the effort will b8
made to day or to-morrow. The odds are
fearfully against us, as she has already cap
tured the Southern Guards’ battery, which
was stationed at Point Pleasant. No efforts
will be spared on the part of Gen. Makall to
prevent a landing, but whether he can do so
or not with the limited number of men under
his command is a question to be tried. He
has taken the field in person, and if skill and
true courage, under the most disadvanta
geous circumstances, can t ffect anything
against overwhelming numbers, it will be
done.
The boat could not be stopped, as she could
only be Been when an occasional flash of
lightniog revealed her to the men at the guns,
and then was running at such speed as to be
beyond all calculations as to her range before
she could be seen again. A more favorable
night oould not have beea selected, for the
ram came down in torreuis and the wind was
very high, rendering every effort on our part
to sink Her perfectly futile. For the last sev
eral days the very elements have seemed to
war against us, as I have never wimesssd, in
the whole course of my life, such stormy and
tempestuous weather.
[Corrsapondense of the Mobile RegUter.j
Highly Interesting from the Mississippi
River.
*******
You will remember that several northern
regiments returned from Centreville to Wash
ington on the morning of the battle of Ma
nassas. Their time had expired, and they
marched away from the battle field to the
music of our cannon.
The 14th Mississippi Regiment, whose term
of service had expired some days before the
late great battle on the Tennessee, pursued
a very different course, Anxious to strike a
blow for their native land, they determined
to remain untii after the battle. The did re
main, and roost gloriously did they uphold
the flag of their gallant State. Having done
their duty, as well to themselves as to their
country, they will now return home on a
short visit, and tffeg re-enter the service for
the war. Their noble example should not
be lost upon other six and twelve months'
troops.
One company in Blythe’s Mississippi regi
ment lost 42 in killed and wounded. Tbe
loss of th|S entirp regiment, including the
Colonel and Lieut. Golonel, jras 221. Toe
Tennesseeans and Kentuckians fought with
great spirit, and proved themselves to be
the worthy brothers in arms of the heroic
regiments from the Qulf States.
The condition of affairs up the Mississippi
river is by no means satisfactory. Tne re
duction of Island 10, though anticipated, is a
very serious blow, &pd wijl be lollowpd soon,
I fear, by tbe fall of Fort Pillow. There
would be no difficulty in holding the river
against gunboats alone, but the case is very
different when there is a large co-operating
land force. I need not refer to the deplora
ble consequences that would follow the fall
of Fort Pillow; they will readily occur to
tho mind of eyery intelligent reader.
Five of tha enemy's gunbogsa and three
mortar boats proceeded to Fort pillow Bun-
day morning, the 13th, and opened fire upon
the garrison. The bombardment continued
without results up to 10 o’clock, at wbico
hour the courier left. Firing was heard here
as late as 2 p. m by persons who were out
on tbp river, and again on yesterday.
* * * * *
Fort Pillow, as you havo heretofore been
informed, is situated just above the mouth of
the Hatchie river, and is seventy miles above
Memphis by water and thirty by land.
The enemy is moving out also from the
lower Tennessee through Paris, across the
country toward^ the Mississippi. They des-
troyed'the depot buildings at me H*cry Sta
tion, on the Memphis and Ohio road, on Sat
urday, together with five car loads of gov
ernment stores. Their intention is supposed
to be to occupy that part of tue beat* lying
above port Pillow and between the lower
Tennessee and Mississippi rivers, and grad
ually to advanee on Memphis. » * *
Affairs remain quiet at Corinth.
P W. A.
Jlcfo JcUbcrtisentntfs.
BURTON'S SOUTHERN MO VINE
PAXORAMA & DIORAMA
OF THE
GREAT YANKEE STAMPEDE
AT MANN.1&8 PLAIN8.
The Glorious Turtle Bam Fight
BELOW NEW ORLEAN8,
IS COMING.
H. FORREST,
ap25-tf Business Manager
A BLACKSMITH.
F OR SALE. A Plantation Blacksmith. A
wry hale, stout built, healthy negro,
about f -rty years old.
a;>25-tf
<!h*»ap for cash.
WM. A CHISOLM.
B-ecruits for the Fowler Guards.
I have now in camp, a splendid ^oippany at
Decatur, Ga., attached to Col. Glenn’s regi
ment. I will receive FIFTEEN RECRUITS,
if application be niaae between this time and
the 37th inst.
The company is composed of first-class men
0/Le£ait> fud Fiflton counties. Coi*. Giecn
and Wallace arh experienced officers. No
more favorable opportunity than- will be
tflered to those woo wish to serve their coun
try daring this war.
I reter to any of the prominent eitiajns 0/
DeKalb and Felton countiee.
E. L. MORTON,
apis lw Capt. Fowler Guard*.
To Land Owners in Carroll and
Polk Counties.
B Y addressing the urpersigned at this place
y u wul find a purchaser for Land Lots
No 212 in the eighth district of Carroll. 100
and 101, first district, fourth soction in Polk.
W. H. DisbHONU,
Real Estate Agent and Commission Mer
chant, Atlanta, Georgia. ap2?d*w3t
A Home for the Family of a De
ceased Soldier.
T HE subscriber desires to engige the servi
ces of three or four apprentices to the
manufacture of Bobbins and Spoois, and offers
a home and good inducements to any deceased
soldier’s family in which there are three or
four boys between the ages of 14 and 13, ot
good moral habits. References required.
Address by ma 1 II T. NELauN,
ap25diw2w Newton Factory, Ga.
WANTED .
A STOUT ABLE BODIED MAN, over forty-
five years of age, to work on a 22 inch
Circular Saw. Constant employment and good
wages will be given to one who understands
keeping tho same*in order ; must be of sober
and steady habits. Address by mail
H. T. NELSON,
ap25-d<kw2w Newton Factory, Ga.
Georgia, Campbell Couuty.
TY71LL ba sold, on Wednesday, the 7th of
W Miy next, at Sand Town, the la e resi
dence of Wm. Jones, of said county, deceased,
the personal property belonging to the estate
of said deceased; consisting of raw hides,
l.-ather, stock in tan, one blind horse, one rifle
gun, one bark mill, tanniDg tools of various
ainda, together with various other articles too
tedious to mention. Bold as the property of
William Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs «nd creditors. Terms cash.
ap30-td J AS. M. CANTRELL, Ad’r.
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods—Stock
of a Wholesale IToiise.
By JOII3 G. YIIIAOR & CO,
O N Wedn°sday, 30th instant, at 10 o’clock
will be sold at the store of Messrs. Crane.
Boylston A Co , corner of Hayne and Meeting
streets, Charleston, S. O., their entire stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, mostly
of direct importation, consisting in part of the
following :
BY CATALOGUE.
Bales Cotton Osnaburgs, Brown Sheetings acd
Shirtings, and Tick.
Black Drap d’Ete, Black Wellington Cords,
BLck Alpacas.
Irish Linens, Linen Table Damasks, Linen
Table Cloths.
Llnon Tabls Napkin^, Black and Colored Pa
per Cambrics
Furniture Dimity, White and Colored Mar
seiUcs Q lilts. Allendale Quilts.
White Pavilion Gauze, While Pavilion Bobi-
neti, While Embroidered Muslins.
Plaid aLd Figured VVfa te Cambrics, Plaid and
Striped White Muslins.
Figured Marseilles, White Masalia, Habit
Dimity, Sipirt Q >r<).
Colored Organdies, White Brilliants, Victoria
Lawn, Br-bop Lawns.
Swiss and Mull Muslins, Plain and Chocked
Nansooks, White Check Ciinhric.
White Jaconets, White Cotton Cambric, Em
bfoiijerie* and Laces.
Black and Whitu Rotinet.- Bfa.k Lace Ye;la,
Veil! Bareges, Sewing Silk
Black Dresi Bareges, Black fcilk Cravats, Fan
cy Silk Ties
Furmtiire and Solid Colored English Prints,
3 4 and y 4 Turkey JJed Pj-jn’ts.
Hemstitched and Bordered Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Plain Madras
Hbodaercriie's.
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons. Hosiery, Spool
Cotton, Linen Tapes, Giuves, Buttons,
Hooks and Eyes, Cotton Wadding, Cotton
Batting.
TERMS OA^H __ _ ap25 It
R11I0 Sill.
William BAnnas, | Mortgage Ac. Oct. Term,
ys V 13ei. Superior Court ol
Clafk Bxqoarlt.J F r Uiton‘-c l junty, Georgia,
P-nsent, the Hon. O. A. gull, Judge pf said
Court.
I T appearing to the Court, by the petition ol
Wil iam Barnes, that on the first day ol
May, in the yeau of cur Lord eighteen hun-
ureu and sixty-one, Clark B«ggerly, of said
eougty, «pade and delivered to a*id Barnes
twelve promissory poiss tor huy dollars each,
and one for ’ten dollars, 411 due ohe day after
date ; and that gfierwards, on the thirty-first
day of May U Said yoap, to secufe the pay
ment of said instruments, eaeoutod and de
livered to said Barnes, your petitioner, bis
deed of mortgage, whereby he oonveyei to
him city lot one hundred and twenty, on lana
lot tiny two. ip lourteentfi district of orig
inally H£nry; now Fulton county, bsunoed
norid by the southern limit at the right ol
way of the Georgia Railroad, and ruhning
back two hijn^rea f®«A> containing one-half
acre, more pr Jets—conduced G,*t jf
Clars Beggerly ahoul • p .y \?J snef discharge
said proip.ssory n Aes aCc *>J.bg to their tenor
*Qd effect, that tp e p #£ ;J of qmrtgage
and said &ote gbputd 1$ y j ■. *
and it further appearing t , it said prim s
sery notes remain unp id, ,t is theretorn or
dered that said Clark B u _ge ;y pay into this
Court, by the first d;tj oj the u*.-xt term there
of, UfO p/JWipaJ. .nteriip »u*i 1^1,1 dup*bp'said
promissory notes, or show’cause to Yhe c!n-
a “^ : aa4 in * l Qa f »Uure st
CITY TAX NOTICE,
A LL pertons residing in the city of Atl» B
t», or holding any piopcrty in said c ; t J
on the 1st April, 1862, which is taxable
required to make a return of them»eiv#g *nd
such prop-rty to me at my office, in City Hall
building, by and before the 1st J Une next.
A doubie t»x will be the result of not riv
ing in as above specified ; and I therefore
warn, and respectfu'/y insist on. all to « o m .
lorward and return before the time shall ba
out.
“Step in, for the waters are troubled “
H. C. HOLCOMBE. Clerk,
Receiver and Col teeter ot Tax.
Atlinta, Ga , April 23-tju. e I
NOTIO
S TRAYED from the subscriber, a medium
need sorrel MARE, and a small u y
MARE MULE. Any information given t,. m»
St Haralson, Coweta county, will be thank
fully rece.ved.
■p24 lw ^ J08IAH ALLEN.
WANTED.
A T the Fulton Novelty Works in this aity, *
good Pattern Maker, a Mould-sr arcus
tomed to light castings, and a hand for filirg
and vise work generally. Good wage* p»j a
to No. 1, hai d». No others need apply,
aj 24 it 8. SOLOMON Treas’r
ARTILLERY SERVICE.
P ERSONS wishing to j >in a corps attached
to the Montgomery Artidery, can do 10
by calling at Ed. W. Pou’s office, on White
hall s reot, ov-r Cole A Wylie’s C r ockery
store. Msj >r Montgomery’s headquarters for
the present will be at the same place.
ap23 tf
Lord Oil! Lard Oil!
I AM n.sw ti'»mi f Mnnnt;, end lave cob-
stautly ou haud. a superior article ot Lard
Oil, to which ! invite the attention cf manu
facturers atod Railroad companies
S H. sHALLCROSS,
ap23-3t Corner Alabama and Prior sts,
AUCTION SALE
OF
MILITARY CLOTHS,
A T our warehouse, on the,Basin, commenc
ing on Wednesday, April 30, at 12, M.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Crenshaw Woollen ( ompany, held oc ths
16th of April, 1662, at which all of the mem
bers were presout, it was unanimously
Resolved, That as soon as the present orders
are filled the agents of the company be in
structed in future t>* sell, by weekly audios
sales, all of the goods manufactured by this
company, commencing on Wednesday, the
30th of April, with what may tl.eu be on
hand, and continuing the sales on every suc
ceeding Wednesday, until furth-r ordered by
this board.
In accordance niih toe above resolution, we
shall sell the goods manufactured by lb (com
pany, at our warehouse, on the Basin, at 12
M., on every Wednesday, commencing the
0th inslaut, and the alt- ntion of military
companies, as well as cutters and dealers, are
invited t > it, as the goods will be put up by
the single piece of twenty or twenty-five
yards, with the privilege of what may be on
hand at the time of sale.
Our colors are exclusively Indigo Blue and
Greys, and can be relied on.
Terms cash on delivery.
CRENSHAW A CO.,
Agents Crenshaw Woollen Company.
ap23 tf - Richmond, Va.
NOTICE.
U 'NTiL further notice, freight for stations oa
Western A Atlantic, East Tennessee k
Georgia and East Tennessee and Virginia
Radroads must be pre-paid.
FRED. COULTER. Agent.
&p22-lw Southern Express Co.
HERB IS YOUR CHANCE.
I HAVE opened * toll ut the stove qf UegSss,
. Porter A Roper with tbe view of organi
zing a company of “ Independent Guerrillai”
All who desire to j»i 1 this branch of the ser
vice must report tbeir names promptly to
me, as my list is being rapidly filled
ap22-tf A. A. HUNT.
AUOTIQN.
T1TJLL be sold, at tpy nucpon rout<i, unde*
vv the post office, on Wednesday evening,
the 24th instant, at 2£ o'clock, a good e«c<>hd
had PIANO, and some other good Furnitursl
The Piano can bo seen at my room at sij
time. Terms caab. L
Ala#, ope hqndrpj and fyrty-qvp acres
8 J SHACHEDFORD, V- W.
LAND
ap22-2t
STOP THIEF!
S TOLEN, on Friday night, the 14th mat.,
from the undersigned, a CHESTNUT-bQft-
REL MARE, and one SORREL HORSE wjtb
wbjte feet and forehead, Rotfi are iu fin# W*
der, and about six years old,
Any reasonable rewa-d will be paid for both
hors s and the thief. Tbe person suspected of
tbe the t is a deserter from the 8th l nnecsoe
Regiment, by the name of M. C .Cotten. Said
ottoo is about six fe. t high, dark complex
ion, large scar across the forehead, find dd?
band fi^s c vei » bad s-ar ae.Oas if. * •
* LOVEL^Cfe A BOY*).
. , Lagrange, g* .
April |l-4i
GREAT AUCTION SALE
AT CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
r FHE undersigned going fo the war. will
A at puHiic auction oh Monday, April 38
commen ing at 9 o’clock, A. M„ and on tb»
following days, their entire sto:k of
Ready-mad* CfothtBg,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Shawlo, Dusters Mantillas,
Bjunets, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Domestics, lfaU, Spoeg,-
Cutlery, dewelty, Ap-, A*’:
Also a Jot of 2fo- Wire and Bpckiei-
T#P r Mg CAbH-
3t J. JQNAfi A CQ.
WAWTHP,
IMMEDIATELY, a Professor ofMusic at
A Griffin Female College.
apl»-lw W. A. ROGERS, President
Cotton Rone.
QO Cotton Rope. For sale by
yU ANDERnQN, ADAIR A
April 16-tf
CO.
said Clark Begger* so d-T iTe ^aityo
redemption m and to said mortgaged premfsea
be iorever tn.real.er ba.red aud loreciosed,
„ ki k* i 1 *- far L lfler ordered, that this rule be
published in the Southern Confederacy once
a month fer four month*. o r a copy tfiereol
served on tue S a.d Ou.a bagge. jy, f hi. ape-
ciai a s eat or attorney, at least toree months
before tbe next term of th s Court.
By the Court. October Term, ls«l.
A. W. HAMMU 1 U A tON,
ap25-Iam4m Petitmutr's A-torney*.
One More Chance
1 4M aijtB-jr »ed to ryigp a cpippany f.r
war, to be connected with tne regime j**f
Col. George P. Harrison, and to be armed with
Eufield rifles. The men will be unifi-raied
and equipped, and alyo a bounty of $50 paid
to eacn man. I have only thirty days afio*ed
me i£ W&|?h fo rfjse }hia pojppapy g*»§
yourself from eonscript.on. Adur. s*
L A. LANE,
aplO tf Oxford, Newton Co , 6*-
WOOL! WOOL.
A(WI PGUND3 TEXAS WOOL. For
“■ "jvvy sate at the old stand ot Clarke
A ui'uiiD, on Whitehall flfgat Addrees
ap!6-lm
R- F. MAKJbSY.
NOTICE.
A M ARrtlSoN-PATENT FLOUR MILL, »»•
inc 1, nearly new, for sale. Also, a Eo*o-
S us Corn Mill 8t„ne, 36-inch, and <>ne Lo|
art, for sale by Vf. H. JONES.
Inquire of 8TEWABT A MOORS.
-Marietta street, Atlanta, Gs-
4ptil >, *62-lm