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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
£o«thmi Confedetatg
rtrLarat-M C'ily Circulation!-^* PuR THE “southern nowFiinv.RArtv
LarKCDl City Circulation!
OIK TRAVELING AGENT.
T. C. Duval, E«*q., i» our author-
zed Traveling Agent to procure
•ubKeripiions and advertiftementii
lor th© “ ConFcdcracy.” Ilia re
ceipt* are good.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1802.
Look Out for the Red Mark.
The date standing by the red X indicates
the time your subscription expires.
Dragoons Wanted.—Call and .See Me—
Houuty ot Fifty Dollars Pa d.
Assistance rendered in purchase of horses.
Horse equipments furnished. Will remain in
camp of instruction here until fully equipped.
Office theatre Building.
WM. M. WILLIAMS,
1st Lieut. Fulton Dragoons, Cobb's Georgia
Legion. aplJ-if
♦ ♦
St. Phillip's HoNpital Aid Society,
I am authorized to state, for the information
of our patriotic friends who have thus far so
nobly contributed to our Hospital Stores, that
our need of assistance is as great now as ever.
Several Hospitals still remain in Atlanta, and
there is no prospect of their discontinuance.
B sides this, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may be considered a great depot for the
distribution of Hospital goods We have al
ready forwarded large quantities of stores to
s'.e Hospitals in Columbus, Mlssissippi, and
expect to have frequent demands made upon
us from the West.
We hope our friends will still favor us with
their contributions, they may be sure that
every articlo we receive will be made to help
forward our glorious work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
Pres’t St* Philip’s Hospital Aid Sooiety.
aplS lm
Military Gray Cloth.
1500 Yards of Gray Cloth. For sale by
LAWSHE & PURTELL,
Merchant Tailors and Manufacturers of Fine
Military Clothing, “Conally Block,” next
door to Salmons & Simmons, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Qa. aprl2»d2w
Deserters.
Notice the advertisement of Captain Wil
liam McConnell, at Fort Pillow, offsring re
wards for the apprehension of deserters.
, ■
Druggis's, Atteutlou !
Please notice tho sale of Drugs by J. Ash-
hurst A Co., of Charleston. It takes place to
morrow.
Another Week of Prayer.
We are pleased to learn that the prayer
meeting for the coantry will be continued at
Wesley Chapel and the First Presbyterian
Church during the present week. Let all the
people at ten 1 them. The meeting to-day
(Tue day) wiil be at Wesley Chapel, at foui
o’clock, P. M.
. -*♦ *
To Merchants.
Our merchants whs have goods coming via
Montgomery are now required to pre-pay
freight aud have their goods shipped to the
care of some one at Montgomery. Col. Jas
R. Powell offers his services, and we can say
from a long acquaintance, that he has the
energy, business qualities and the meanB to
pot any thing through that he andert&kes.
EUR THE “SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Richmond, April 25.—'>ur city is much ex
cited to-day by adverse rumors from New Or-
I leans. Nothing official has transpired, except
that there was severe fightiog at Forts Jack-
son aud 8t. Philip yesterday. The silence of
the telegraph causes painful suspense.
Nothiog from the Peninsula. The expecta
tions of & battle there have diminished. It is
reported that tbe enemy is sending troops up
the R ppahannoek.
Col. Philip S. Holt.
Wc are pleased to learu that Col. Holt has
seven companies of his regiment. If there
are three more oompanies anywhere who de
sire to go into service before the few days
expire, when conscription will take every
body who has aot volunteered, they can find
a elever and gentlemanly commauder by ap
plying to Col Holt, at Macon, and thus fill
up his regiment.
Capt. J. Y. H. Allan.
We ask the attention ot evelybody who in
tends to go to the war, to the card of Captain
Alien. His company was formerly the Ogle
thorpe Infantry, from Augusta, and served
with the First Georgia Regiment, and has.
therefore, gone through the hardest service of
tbe war. It is now formed into an Artille y
company, and*is again in servtee. Recruits
can be mustered in by any officer, or at Au
gusta A good uniform is allowed.
Due Year’s Work.
The Atlanta Amatkors will give heir anni
versary entertainment on Friday evening,
May Id, for the benefit of the “Ley den Light
Artillery." On that occasion, the domestic
drama of “The Soldier’s Wife,” written for
t ie Amateurs by a lady of AtlanU which we
noticed some days ago, will be produced, with
other interesting performances
Our Amateurs have performed in Augusts,
Macon, Milledgeville, Newuan, LaGrangeand
Marietta, and have cleared $9,000 for the ben- |
efit of companies, ladies’ societies, Ao They j
now enter upon a new year’s work with a de
termination to do all they can in the future
as they have in the past. T^ey are "in for
Ifee war " _
The Secrft.
The Charleston Mercury of tke 24th says:
“ We are informed, on undoubted author
ity, that Monsieur Mercier has visited Rich
mond for the purpose of ascertaining the
truth ia regard to the Yaakee promises to
conquer the Confederate States in sixty days.
We are to|i that he is pryuy well satisfed of
ike absurdity of Yankee expectations, and
of the ability of the Confederate States to
maintain themselves. Uts visit was made at
the suggestion cf Mr. Slidell.
— »-» ♦
What la your feit Ofsft
Wbsp you write to us for the paper, teR M
Mis n«tue cl your Post Office; and whan yon
Waai a paper changed, tall the name ol the Of
fice where you want it changed front, and where
J« want U to go.
Mobil*, April 28.—A special dispatch ti
the Advertiser &• Register from Jackson, Miss ,
(not from Fort Jackson, as the Intelligencer
b*i it.—Eds. Confed'cy.), says thirteen tf the
enemy’s gunboats had anchored opposi.e the
city of New Orleans, and that a proposition
to evacuate it by the Confederates was pend
ing.
Various excitiag rumors are afloat; the
foregoing is, however, reliable
[second dispatch.]
The up train Lorn this place to Corinth ran
off the track a few miles above Enterprise—
among them five soldiers of the 19th S. Carc-
olina regiment. About 20 were wounded.
LATEST.
The Yankee Commodore promised the May
er’s Secretary (who visited the fleet under a
flag of truce) to make a renewed demand for
the surrender of the city, but had not done
so up to 5 P. M. to day.
Our ship McRea came up from the forts
below under a flag of truce with 40 wounded
soldiers on board, and had communication
with the Federal flag ship—result unknown.
It is rumored that the Federals refuse to
let her return.
The “Foreign Legion” are keeping guard
over the city, and preserving order.
It Is rumored that Pike has been evacuated
and blown up—the rumor is, however, unre
liable.
In a conference held with one of the Fed
eral officers, after the correspondence be
tween Mayor Monroe and Capt. Farragul,
the officer left, declaring he would shoot down
the Confederate flag on the City Hall, if it
was not hauled down ; and he aotnally
brought his ship in range, but thus far has
not fired.
It is reported that the French and English
men-of-war are below, and enter their pro
test against the shelling of the oity.
It is believed that the Yankee vessels are
short, both of provisions and ammunition;
and starvation is here among ourselves.
The city is remarkably orderly and quiet,
but t^e excitement is intense, and the feel
ing of humiliation is deep. Further than
this, everything is the earns as when the
Yankee vessels first appeared. All are await
ing the shelling of the city, if the Yankees
dare to do so.
Knoxvilli, April 26 —A prisoner who es
caped from Lexington, Ky., says 10,000 fede
rals have concentrated at Lexington to make
a descent on Cumberland Gap.
The Nashville Banner has been suppressed
by order of Andy Johnson. (Now isn’t that
rapid news by telegraph! We had the last
issue of the .Banner before us, and announced
its suspension and the cause thereof, over a
week ago, and a number of our exchanges
have copied the notice we made of it.—Eds.
Con fed )
Tho federals are fortifying Huntsville, Ala.
The cause of the South is daily gaining in
Kentucky, in consequence of the federal war
tax and the emancipation scheme.
Norfolk, April 27.—Northern papers of
the 25th have been received.
Latest advices from Vera Cruz say that
their division of expeditionary forces alone
shall advance against the city of Mexico
without delay, assuming all the oonaequenses.
The Spanish and Inglish Plenipotentiaries
have therefore reselved to withdraw their
forces and march to Vera Crux. The French
division had commenced its march against
the city of Mexico.
Caibo, 111., April 24 — The country between
here and-Mound City, (Fnlaski county, 111.,
further up the Ohio river,) is inundated, and
a large portion of tho Cairo & Fulton Rail
road is washed away.
Pittsburg Landing, April 24, 1862.— Gen.
Granger, with 600 cavalry, had a fight with
the rebels lasting an hour. Both sides record
the loss as small. General affairs here are
unchanged.
Naw York, April 24.—Advices here from
Nassau, N. P., stale that the Nashville had
returned to that place, after an unsuccessful
attempt to run the blockade at Charleston,
with one paddle-box badly injured. She has
a full cargo of gnns and ammunition brought
by tbe Gladiator from England.
Washington, April 24. — The ratification
of Seward-Lyons treaty for the suppression
of the slave trade will soon be exchanged-
Its main features are a mqtu*i right of search
tad a summary punishment of those engaged
in the trade.
The lates news from Piti.burg Landing
is, that preparations are making for an
other great battle near Corinth.
Sherman's amendment to the confiscation
bill namiag certain clauses as subject te the
penalties of the bill is adopted.
Tbe french Minister, aftsr his return
front Richmond, bad a long interview with
Seward.
Ialtimokb, April 25 — Dispatches from
Yerktown state that preparation is rapidly
making for an ettack. The armored steam
gunboat “Galla” arrived in Hampton Hoads
Wednesday, _
Naw Yoax, AprU 24 —The Havana Diaro
states that persons from New Orleans report
that Forts Jackson and St. Philip had bsen
abandoned, and that tbe Federal fleet ean
easily go up to New Orleans.
At Liverpool ths 12;b the sales cf cotton
were 7,009 bales—market buoyant; 3,090 to
speculators. At L >ndon consols were 93|d@
93«4
At Havre the sales of tbe week wsre 6,000
bales ; tor New Orleans tres ordinaire 153
francs; has 151 ; stock on hand, 91,000 bales.
The steamer Bombay had £150,900 in specie
to purchase cotton with.
The cotton market in New York the 24th
was quiet—Sales at 294 cents. Pork firm at
$12 per barrel; Rosin $S.
on the one hand, and Banks on the other,
into a junction with McDowell, while our
own forces will all be concentrated; and that
the grand shock will occur a little to the
north or north east of Richmond—Burnside,
meantime, wailing to make the attack on the
south, in case the others defeat ns in an en
gagement.
This programme, of course, is a mere judg
ment of ours. Its main features may be right,
or may b* wrong. We give it only for wha
it is worth.
has escaped to the
never been caught.
Federal lines, having
Chicaoo, April 24.— A special dispsteh to
the T.mes says Sen. Mitchell’s division has
arrived at Tuscumbia, Ala., and has posses
sion ot 200 miles of the Memphis A Cnarles-
tou Railroad; and that large Yankee rein
forcements arrived at Pittsburg Landing on
the 121 i bat.
Richmond, April 27.—An official dispatch
this morning states that the enemy's fleet ap-
prosceed New Orleans and demanded a sur
render. Gen. Lovell refused to surrender, but
evacuated the city with his troops, falling
back to Camp Moore on the Jackson Railroad,
af.er des roying the cotton and the public
property which .he was unable to remove.—
The new Inn-clad steamer Mississippi was
burnt to prevent her falling into the posses
sion of the enemy. Nothing said about the
Louisiana.
Richmond, April 28.—The following official
d spate h was received this morning by Adju
taut-General Cooper Irom Gen. Mansfield Lov
ell.
“Camp Moobh, April 27.
“ Forts Jackson and St. Pfiiiip are still in
good condition, and in our hands. The ene
my’s fleet is at the city, but have no forces to
occupy it. Tho inhabitants are staunchly
loyal."
Modilb, April 28.—Our forts on Lake Pont-
chartrain are all evacuated—dismounting and
not dsetroying the guns. At Fort Pike all the
buildings are burned including the telegraph
office. An operator has gone to the limits of
the city of New Orleans to open an offioe, if
possible.
All the gunboats ot the lake have been
burnt by our own people. The Mobile boats
— Whitman, Broun, and another, name un
known— with several others, are removing
troops, stores and ordnance to Manchac Pass,
(connecting Lake Pontchartrain with Lake
Maurepas, near the line of the New Orleans
and Jackson Riilroad.) It is feared they slso
have been burnt as the Yankee fleet has re
turned to Ship Island and again occupying
that station ; conseqaently the Mobile boats
will be cut cff.
Vr.m car BaacaS Mltlaa af TaitarSaj.
Mobile, April 25—The enemy passed Fort
Jackson at 4 o’clock this morning. When the
news reached New Orleans, the excitement
was boundless. Martial law was put in full
force, and business completely suspended.
All (he cotton steamboats, except such as
were necessary to sransport coin, ammunin
tion, &c , were destroyed.
At one o'clock to day the telegraph opera
tors at New Orleans bade hs “good bya,”
saying the enemy bad appeared before the
city—and this is all we know regarding the
fall of New Orleans. We will send particulars
as soon as they can be had.
[Private Dispatch.)
New Orleans, April 25.
To Salmons ^ Simmons:
The enemy are expected here soon. Gieat
excitement prevails. The people are burn
ing their cotton and boats.
J.N. SIMMONS.
A Glance at our Present Position-The
Future.
McClellan delays. What is he waiting for T
We all know what his object is—what the
L-ncoln Government aims at in that quarter.
It is to take Richmond and disperse or cap
ture the Government of “Jeffdom,” to use
their elegant style. For this purpose a vast
army under McClellan is now near Yorktown
to make the attack from the Peninsula on the
east. Banks, with some 30,000 men, is com
ing down the Valley of Virginia on the north
west, while Stone-Wall Jackson gives him
fight occasionally, and then retreats a short
way—leading him on in the way he desires
him to approach tbe city. McDowell, on the
north, is coming with a force of—we know
not how many, and has taken possession of
Frtdericksburg on this side the Rappahan
nock ; while Burnside is endeavoring to come
up on the South of the James via Petersburg,
and attack Richmond on the south-east.
Many persons are looking for a fight at
Yorktown. We doubt if any wiil occur there
soon, if at all. We think McClellan would
have made tbe attack before now, if his ob
ject had been simply a fight with our army
on the Peninsula He is waiting for Banks
and McDowell and Burnside, either to strike
the first blow, or for all to attaok simultane
ously, after they shall have got in position
to capture Richmond by the effort, or at any
rate, tosupport them in making an attack
That is the grand object. That is the stake
to be fought for; and those who suppose
McClellan will fight merely for the hope of a
victory in the contest with the troops he may
immediately engage, are very much mistaken,
in our judgment.
Ttiis is a formidable array, as well as a for
midably programme to capture the present
capitol of the Confederate States. What pre
parations are made to meet it, we know not,
and if we knew we would not say. Our judg
ment is, that none of our generals will offsr
serious opposition or battle to the approach
of the eremy until he ia drawn np from all
gunboat protection and where a fair stand op
land fight can be bad ; and that the aim of
our generals and their manoeuvres and strat
egy will be such as to concentrate tbe Yan
kee army, as well as our owa, before giviag
fight; thus, to draw the army of MeClellaa,
Then tne plan in the West is to take Mem
phis and New Orleans, get eoutrol of the
Mississippi river, and overrun the great Miss
issippi Valley.
Here is their war programme fully devel
oped. With Richmond captured and our gov
ernment—President, Cabinet and Congress
dispersed; with possession of the River and
Valley of Mississippi, our seaport cities cap
tured, such as Beaufort, Wilmington, Charles
ton, Savannah aud Mobile—they expect the
Anaconda to be drawn so tightly around us,
that we will cry out, “hold! enough I” aud
go back into a blessed Union with them.
The people of the North—the great mass of
them—believe this programme will beoarried
out. They believe MctClllan’s victorious le«
gions and his millions of iron hail, which he
will pour out upon our troopBaod upon Rich
mond, will capture that city and disperse our
government. They believe when that takes
place we will all at onee return to the Union ;
that it is only the rebel leaders, and not the
people, who make this opposition to the de
based and polluted Union. We say the
Northern people, leaders and all believe this ;
and they never will believe otherwise till
they are soundly thrashed, or until they
overcome our army, come down and mix
among us, and find out it is not so.
We have great confidence in Jo. Johnston
being able to defeat and beat back the army
of invasion at Richmond ; and we would have
the same confidence in Beauregard in the
Mississippi Valley, if the operations were
wholly confined to land. What our gunboats
at New Orleans may do, we can’t imagine.
We expected them to be doing good work be
fore now, but they are not doing it. If they
don’t protect the river, Beauregard can’t save
the Valley. If they do, he can. This is our
view of the whole matter, candidly given.
But we may over-estimate our strength at
every point; or some untoward event may
bring us defeat in Virginia, and also in the
Mississippi Valley. It is within the range of
possibility that Johnston and Beauregard
may be defeated, and the whole federal pro*
gramme of capturing Richmond, the Missis
sippi, and driving back Johnston and Beau
regard, be accomplished. Such a thing we
say is possible—though we by no means in
tec'* to hold out the idea that we expect it.
If »ach a iking should t«k« plane, we hope
our people will not thereby become discour
aged. The vandals may overrun the coun
try; they may capture every important city
and every railroad in the Confederate States
—but they cannot conquer and subdue the
country, if our people are not base, unprin
cipled cowards, and yield. So long as we
maintain the indomitable spirit—the will to be
free—and act upon it. we shall be unconque
rable as the winds or waves. When they
shall have occupied all our navigable rivers,
ports, towns and railroads, then their most
serious difficulties and troubles will com
mence. A guerilla warfare will harass and
cut them off at every point. The country
ill soon be found to be too hot for them.—
Those who take possession of cur inland cit
ies will never get back home. They will
then, and not before, find out that nobody
in the South now loves the “ Union.” Then
their folly will come home with force to their
minds. It will befell; and then the war will
soon cease. So let things go as they may in
tbe great battles soon to come off—there is
no reason for the slighest discouragement as
to the final result. Tbe determined will not to
be subdued, and the spirit and energy to act
up to this will, is all that is necessary to se
cure our independence in the end.
So let what may happen, our purpose sho’d
be steadfast and immoveable—knowing that
perfect liberty shall crown our struggle soon
er or later.
The Engine Thieves.
We learn that tbe Court Martial at Chattas
nooga have completed the trial of the ring
leader of the bridge-burning party. Their
decision ip tbe case, however, will not be
made public until their finding is approved
by the Secretary of War. We learn that no
more of them will be put upon trial till this
decision is passed upoD.
This leader of the party is named Andrews,
and is said to be a pirtner in a well known
mercantile firm in Nashville, and has not
heretofoie been suspected of hostility to the
South. He was hired by the Lincoln author,
ities to burn the State Road bridges, and i f
possible to bring through to them an engine.
Those accompanying him belonged to the
army, aud bad been detailed to do the work.
We are informed that the one who turned
State's evidence” against them, is a Ken-
tuekian. He said he was one of the Ken
tucky “State Guard” in the days when neu
trality was in vogue ; that he was entrapped
into the Lincoln service by belonging to this
State GuarJ,” and accepting arms from the
Yankee Government before the Yankee army
came into the State; and was unable after
wards to get out of service; that he was
friendly to the South ; and it was always his
determination to fight for the South, if forced
to take any side; bHt that neutrality and the
“State Guard” had deceived him as it had
thousands of others; before he was fully
aware of the fact, he was in the Lincoln army
and could not escape from it.
We learn that two more of this bridge-burn
ing party were captured not far from Chat
tanooga and brought in there two days ago,
and that one of the party is still at large or
I6F* Prince Polignae, aid to Gen. Beaure
gard, arrived in Mobile Wednesday. He is
from Richmond on his way to Corinth. Tbe
“Enquirer” learns that Prince Pelignao, who
has been for some time on Gen. Beauregard’s
staff, has under tbe Aet of Congress taken
the oath of allegiance to tho Confederate
States and becomes a oitixen of Virginia.
&THSNAUM.
BURTON'S SOUTHERN H0TDB
PANORAMA A DIORAMA
OF THE
6REAT YANKEE STAMPEDE
AT MANNAbS PLAINS.
The Glorious Turtle Bam Fight
BELOW NEW ORLEANS,
IS COMING.
H. FORREST,
ap25-tf Business Manager.
Hot too Late Tet.
T’WO more Companies of Volunteers waat-
I ed, of not less than 78 men each, to fill up
a regiment of infantry. They will be entitled
to $50 bounty. Now is the tints to avid con
scription. Address meat Atlanta or Rome,
Ga. DAN’L 8. PRINTUP.
April 24-tf
NOTICE.
A FTERthis date the Banas and Agencies
-ii- represented by the undersigned will be
opened at 9 A. M., and closed at 2 o’clock, P.
M., each day. No buainees will be transacted
with the pnblic outside of these hours.
W. W. CLAYTON,
Agent Ga R. R. A B’k Co.
A. W. JONE8,
Agent Central R A B’k Co.
A. AUSTELLE,
Cashier BaDk of Fulton.
W. P. INMAN,
Cashier Branch N. W.Bank.
April 24-3t
CUTTING & TIPPIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
DRY GOODS,
/''ONNALLY'S Block, Whitehall street, four
V' doors from Alabama Street. aprll.
Attention 42d Keg’t Ga. Vols,
’PHIS Regiment leaves Camp McDonald to-
I morrow morning, tbe 13th instant. All
furloughs granted, except upon Surgeon’s cer
tificate of disability, are revoked. Free trans
portation will be given to furloughed men
from Camp McDonald, to join the regiment
wherever it may be. The full strength of the
regiment having been given in to the proper
railroad officials.
R. J. HENDERSON.
Col. Com'dg 42d Reg't Ga. Vols.
H. M. Wrua, Adjutant.
April 12, 1862—apl5-2w
WANTED.
A WOD SAKSft AUD OAH»V UAKEH
IX can find steady employment by calling
on F. M. JACK, Confectioner,
mar21-tf Whitehall street
WOOL! WOOL.
1 AflA POUNDS TEXAS WOOL. For
1 Wjvul/ sale at the old stand of Clarke
A (jrruob, on Whitehall street. Address
apl5 lm R. F. MARLEY.
WILOIERHTRANSPORTATION
OOLDIER8 AND RECRUITS going to any
O point under orders, will apply to Gauaea
li. Hull, Agent of Transportation. Office
Hours from 9 to 12, A. M., and froMi 1 to 6, P.M
Sept. S, 1361.—tf.
YFNISON HAMS.
Oft /O t/\ POUNDS BACON;
OujUUU 150 barrel* Prime Leaf Lard
1,000 pounus Dried Beef Hams;
500 pound* Dried Venison Hams;
160 sacas Extra Flour;
20 barrels pure Corn Whisky;
60 tierces Rice. For sale by
McOKOaKEY A CO.,
apl2-lm Davis' Block, Wnitehali st
One of the Last Chances.
/ 1N8 ur two Couipauie* can get in my Bat-
U talioa of Iufantry, which will rendezvous
at Pearl Spring 24 miles from Newnan-
Address me at Newnan, Ga.
April 25-1 w J. W- BRADLEY.
FOE SALE.
/TftfY LB3 Nonpareil, 500 lbs. Brevier Type,
«JUV/ head letter, cases, dash rules, adver
tising rules, column rules, chases, Ac., in fact,
a complete outfit for a paper 26 by 36. Tne
materials have been used bat a short time,
and everything is complete and in perfect
order. For further particulars apply.to
J. J. MARTIN,
Ex’; estate of B. Y. Martin,
mar20-tf Columbus, Ga.
LAST CHANCE!
u Sanve Qui Pent!”
Selling out at reduced prices, a lot of
NUMBER ONE WHISKEY,
By the barrel, gallon or qaart, to close out
before
Martial Law.
Also, 6C tierces of Rice and 40 boxes To
baece.
April 16 'til may4. EDWARDY*S.
NOTICE.
17R0M this date freight will be received at
J. the office of the Southern Express Compa
ny from 8 o’clock A. M., until 4 o'clock P. M.,
aely. A. K. HOLT.
March H-dtf. Agent.
One More Chance.
I AM authorised to rsise a company for the
I war, to be connected with the regiment of
Col. George P. Harrison, and to be armed with
Eufieid rifles. The men will be uniformed
and equipped, and also a bounty of $50 paid
to each man. I have only thirty days allowed
me in wbich to raise this company. Save
yourself from conscription. Address me
L. A. LANE,
apl9 tf Oxford, Newton Co., Ga. t
VTEWS AND BOOK IKK, Philadelphia man-
iN afaetura, by
apl2-tf J. MePHERBOV A GO.
DEL. H. W. BROWN.
l \FFIC1—At his raeidenee on Calhoun street,
U nenr the Medical College. march*.
OUR PRICE CURRENT.
CORHSOTBD dailt.
(The following are wholesale prioes. Good
hy retail will cf coarse be some higher,)
BACON, hog round. 23
BEEF, round y^g
BUTTER. pound 35@49
BRANDY, Peach $4@5
do. Cognac $5@$10
BAGGING 38
CORN _L4t
COFFEE.. 66@75
CANDLES, Glow... 38@40
COTTON YARNS, ft bunch........ $3@2.l5
EGGS, dozen 15@18
FLOUR, Fine, sack $6
do. Superfine..... $6.26
do. Extra $6.60
HIDES, dry salted, pound 25
Lard gg
molasses gi
NAILS, ft keg $14@15
OSNABURGS
OILS, Cotton 8sod.... $2.50@3
do. Tanners' $1@1.75
do. Linseed $3.50
OATS
PORK 20@22
**AS .. $1.26
POTATOES, Irish, $ bushel™ $2.50
do. Sweet $1.25
* YE —- $1.75@2
BICE, ft pound
ROPE; Baling™ 35
do Cotton .. 38@40
SUGAR _..15@20
SALT, ^ sack $34@$3T
SHIRTINGS ..22 @23
TOBACCO, ft pound 20@76
TALLOW 18@20
WHEAT. $2
WHISKY, Rectified $3
do. Country Distilled $3.50
Roswell Factory Goods, at the Factory
by the Bale.
COTTON YARNS, ^ bundle $1.70
8HEETING, 4-4, ft yard 18
SHIRTING, 7-8 i«
PAPER! PAPER! PAPER!
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES I
1 DA REAMS LETTER PAPER.
lUu 75 reams Commercial Note Paper.
10 reams Cap Paper.
50 reams Ladies Bath Letter Paper.
30 reams Ladies Fancy French Note
Papes
40,000 Dark Buff Envelopes.
5,000 Fine Ladies English Envelopes.
5,000 Fine Ladies French Envelopes.
Just received by
api2-tf j. McPherson a co.
MORE TROOPS WANTED.
Head-quarters, Daltow, Ga., )
March 27, 1862. j
J WILL receive three companies to complete
an independent regiment I am authorised
by the Secretary of War to raise.
Companies or individuals tendering their
services at my Camps, or by writing to me,
wiil r606ivd orders ivr itAuapui uuiuu yj tuu
place. I will receive fractional parts of com
panies on the same terms, and give them time
while in camp to fill up.
Fifty Dollars bounty will be paid as soon as
they arrive at my eamps. The money is here.
-- Ll
apriJ2 2in
COL. JES8E A. GLENN.
SICK SOLDIERS.
T HE “Ladies’ Soldiers’ Relief Society” beg
leave to correct the erroneous impression
as to the removal of the Hospitals from At
lanta. The Hospitals have not been removed,
nor wiil they be removed soon. The 8 iciety,
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions of
hospital stores. Should the Hospitals be re
moved to some point nearer the army, these
stores will then be promptly forwarded to
them. Mrs. M. J. WESTMORELAND,
President.
Lou Coz vet, Secretary.
April 10-lm
NOTICE.
A H ARRISON-PATENT FLOUR MILL, 30-
inc j, nearly new, for sale. Also, a Euso-
pus Corn Mill Stone, 36-inch, and one Log
Cart, for sale by W. H. JONES.
Inquire of STEWART A MOORE,
Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
Vpril 8, ’02-lm
WHISKY.
1 011 BBLS. Pure Country Distilled Corn
A V/v/ Whisky. For sale by
April 8, '62-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
MOLASSES.
OAA BBLS. Choice N. O. Molasses*
U'JKJ 50 Half bbls Choice N. O. Molasses.
For sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
April 8, ’62 tf
FLOUR.
QAA 8ACK8 Extra Family Flour.
GOO For sale by
April 8,'62-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
CORN.
3 A(1A BUSHELS Corn to arrive.
• Ul/U For sale by
April 8, ’62-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
COTTON CARDS.
6 DOZ. No.10 Cotton Cards on Consignment.
For sale by
AprU 8, '62-tf ANDERSON*, ADAIR A CO.
TIN WARE! TINWARE!
I HAVE a large quantity of Tin Ware at
wholesale. The attention of dealers, and
aepeci&lly Quartermasters in the army, is in
vited to my large stock of coffee pots, pans,
cups, Ac., sniabie for camp nse.
I also offer eight or ten spring wagons—one
and two horse—for sale.
WALTER WADSWORTH,
ap4-lm Decatur, Ga.
MORE LIGHT.
T ERRBBXNZ OIL for sale by Hamilton,
Markiey A Joyner, authorised agents.
Lamps altered to snit this beautiful new
light by sending tnem to oor house.
A good stock of Terebene Oil, Lamps, Chim
neys and Wicks.
Priee of Oil $1.76 per gallon at retail.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER,
apl8-tf Aotnorized Ag'ts fer Northern 6a.
LIGHTl MOKE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HIS Oil gives a beautiful brilliant light.
Burns in Kerosene Lamps with bat little
alteration, at one-fourth the ooaat of the'Ker-
eeene Oil. For sale by
apltta MASSEY A LANSDXLL.