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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Southern (fionfedctatg
OriT l,ar;cM City Circulation!-^t
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY'.
OCR I KAVELIW A©EXT.
T. C. Duval, Et>q., h our author-
«cd Traveling Agent to procure
«ul»M‘riptionB and advertisements
lor the “ Confederacy.” His re
ceipts are good.
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1862.
WANTED,
B«.iN NET B<»aKD, PAPER BOXES, Ac.
fpHE Cot,'‘derate States Bible Society are
X now engage i in print ng TESiAMENIS
lor diatribuiion in the Army—and to bind
toe ii they are compelled to lesort to the use
• >f oid Paper boxee, suen as *re used by mer
chants in packing shoes, tine goods, Ac. We
confidently appeal to the merchants of Geor
gia to aid our benevolent work by donating
to us all the boxes and bonnet board they can
spare Irom their stores. Ali disposed so to aid
the Bible ciUso, will please ship them to
VVo'al. Han e.tor, K'ce A Co., Atlanta, Ga.
May 7 E. H. MYERS.
Look On I for flu* Red Murk.
fhe date standing by the red indicates
,be lime your subscription expiree.
w » «
Ml. Phillip’s Hospital Aid «oclety,
J „ authorized to state, fir the informaiion
<mf patriotic friends who have thus far so
uob’y con-ri uitei t*our Hospital Stores, that
„ur need of assistance is as great now as ever.
tie>eral Hospitals still remain in Atlanta, and
chero is no prospect of their discontinuance.
6 sidoe luis, Atlanta, irom its ceutral (>o«i-
tiou, may oe considereu a great depot lor the
distribution of Hospital goods We have al
ready forwarded Urge i[uauti*io8 ot stores to
t e Hospitals in Columbus, Mississippi, and
expect t, have lre<pient demands made upon
us ir >tu the West.
We hope our Irieuds will still tavor us with
their contributions, they may be sure that
over/ article w« receive will be made to help
i.> r war t our gl-rious work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
Frea’t Sf Philip’s Hospital Aid Society.
p \ 8 I ru
+♦
Religion* Notices.
Elder Charles Marshall will deliver in the
Christian Chapel, THIS MORNING at half
past !cd oVI.ok, a sernioQ i*n Die mastery of
Godliuefs. Will the peipie con. and hear
that able young man.
Rev l»r. Dayton, of Nashville, will preach
iu the First Baptist Church TH18 (Babbath)
MORNING at 10J o’clock. The public are
ia vited to attend.
The Rev It. Wilson, D. l>., ol Augusta,
will preach .n the Central Presbyterian
Church TO-DAY (Babbath) at. 10* o’clock, A.
M. and 74 P. M-
The R»v Dr. liuslou, ol Nashville, will
preach at Wes.ey Ctavpol TO-DAY at halt
pastt-u o’clock A. M He will also address
the Sabbath School at the same church st 3
o’clock, P- M.
Thanks.
We return thanks to R. M. Willingham,
Esu., tor some of the back numbers we want
ed We need several copies o those named
Sn our call, and hope those who have them to
spare will send them tojis^
The Amateurs.
The Atheneu.ii was again jammed to its
utmost oapaciiy on Friday night. The rep
resentation of the Soldier’s Wife was great 1,
improved, in some of .he minor uia.ters at-
tended to before ; and Barnee’ Railroad Chase
ogme out in a new and far more a.traot.v.
dress. No Amateurs anywhere, ever bad or
deserved such success as ours.
Bark Numbers Wanted.
Home urns ago We requested such of our
subscribers as bad oe.tain back numbers o
oU r paper to send them to us. Ibis request
«a» very kiuily complied with, until all we
called for were supplied, for which we aga.n
return our thanks.
We now desire the following back numbers
uf our Daily, aud hope those who have any
on hand will examine and supply us. if they
August Id. 1861.
•* 16, “
17, ”
.. 20, “
.. 21, ••
•• 22, *’
•• 23, ••
•• 24, •’
.. 26. ’’
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Adj’t and Insp. Gen’s Office,
Milledgeville, May 1862.
General Orders, )
^°* ) . Mobile, May 9—All quiet at Fort Morgan
On account of the large number of this morning. The Yankee fleet went west-
troops Georgia has furnished the Army j ward:y yesterday.
of the Confederate Government; and on — -
account of our peculiar institutions; and
; for the more perfect organization of a po- I GlOHOUS Victories.
| lice system throughout the State, His ex- ; A despatch say a the enemy at Corinth is
: cellency, the Governor and Commander- | driven across seven mile ('’reek, running like
j in-chiet directs the issue of the follow— | sheep. Gen. Pope’s division alone occupied
| ing order, and enjoins a strict compliance 1 Farmington. Halleck was at the river—C-en-
with it upon all Military Officers and per- j federate loss aligh'. The Federate retreat so
sons, of whatever age, able to do military j f<i8t thftt b ut few are captured. Price and
Uty in the State. | Van Dorn led the wav—Confederates opera*
1. Until further orders from this Office, , ti doWQ lhe Tenn „ s ' S ee River,
the militia companies, as also the volun
teer companies not enlisted for active !
service, will be mustered at their respec-
h
tive parade grounds, with each arms as
they can command, twice a month for
instmetion and training in military ex- ;
cercises. The musters will be on such !
days, and at such times, as the comman
der of the company may determine to be
Gen. Jackson gained a glorious victory in
the Valley of Virginia—the Federate leaving
all their dead and wounded on the field.—
Further particulars in our next edition.
most convenient for the interests of his f orce engaged the enemy near McDowell’s at
command.
Frirfc our Sscond. Kdltion of Yesterday.
Richhokd, May 9—A dispatch from Stauu
ton this morning says Gen. Jackson’s advance
Nov.
Jail.
Feb’y
9, ”
10, “
1, U63
11, “
30, “
, l>ol lure per Huarier.
the Daily Confederacy three months
ollars. Subscriptions for a shorter
n one quarter give Post masters a
of trouble iu making out their re-
inrressce the labors of our office
j. If each of oar present Daily
g were to renew their subscriptions
it would require us to make, in giv-
, and entering names on cash and
s 4$,0o0 entries during the year, or
month. This portion o. the bai
lment is very intricate aud tedious,
[1 cheerfully pertorm it, if subsen-
end as much as $2 at once.
»
County Advertising.
or has a large circulation in a nul
lities where no lucaF faper i. pub-
ounty officers who wish, iu advertis-
ercly to comply with the terms oi
but to have their legal notices go
people and be read by them as ®x-
u possible, should advertise in the
ing the largest circulation among
II. Conscripts, until actually enrolled
and marched to their Camps or Regi
ments, will be. held liable to Militia duty
under the laws of the State.
HI. Able-bodied citizens not iiabie
to military duty are requested to attach
themselves to the Companies of their
Districts and to turn out regularly ^witli
them for muster as above ordered.
IV. Colonels of Regiments and com
manders of independent Battallions are
directed to see to the execution of this
order, and that their companies are pro
perly officered. They will report to this
office, as soon as possible, the number
and quality of arms in their respective
commands.
V. The language of the Conscription
Act lately passed by Congress is general
and embraces the Ojji'-rr.s of the Militia
of the States, as well as the privates.— j
But the States having by the 16th para- !
gragh of the Hth Section of the 1st Ar- !
tide of the Constitution of the Confede- j
rate States expressly reserved to them- j
selves not only the appointment of the Oth- j
eers of th< Militia inhen employed in the j
sendee of the Confederate States; but j
each State having also reserved to her
self the authority of training her own
Militia according to the discipline pre
scribed by Congress—which cannot be
done without officers—and their being no
vacancy that can be filled by another in
case an officer of the Militia is carried
out of the State as a “ Conscript ” with
out his consent, which if done generally,
would entirely destroy the Military or
ganization of the State and prevent her
from exercising her reserved authority
of training her Militia at a time when
the safety of her people absolutely re
quires that this should be done to pre
vent internal insurrection^, that may oc
cur at any moment without strict milita
ry police regulations—therefore the Com-
mander-in-Chief, after careful considera
tion of this question, holds, that the
Conscription Law, so far as it interferes
with the officers of the militia iu the dis
charge of their duties by attempting to
reduce .them to the ranks, and place them
under officers in Confederate service (by
which a Major-General of the Militia, for
instance, might be forcibly taken .from
his command and placed under the low
est subaltern appointed by the President
under the penalty of death if he refused
to serve) is not only subversive of the
rights and sovereignty of the States, but
is a palpable violation of the Constitution
of the Confederate irkt s, and to that ex
tent void and of no binding force upon
the officers of the Militia of Georgia.
lie therefore commands every Militia
officer in commission in this State to re
port, by written commun'cition, 4 rected
to “ Henry C. Wayne, Adjutant and In
spector General, at Milledgeville,” spec
ifying in his report, his rank, the num
ber ot his District; the date of his com
mission ; the county of his residence, and
his post-office. Those who thus report
are directed not to enroll themselves as
« conscripts,” but to continue actively in
the vigilant discharge of their respective
duties as officers of the Militia. Those
who report as herein directed, and only
those, will he protected by the State
against the operation of the Conscription
law.
VI. As many of the officers of the
Militia of this State have voluntary ac
cepted commissions in the Confederate
service and left their places vacant; and
as others have died, of which no report
has been made to these Head (Quarters,
the officers whose duty it is under the
statute, will proceed to fill all such va
cancies by brevet appointment until elec
tions can be held, reporting their ap
pointments to this office.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
HENRY C. WAYNE,
Adj’t & Ins. General.
Settee to Advertiser*.
We are compelled to economise our space,
and wish to save tbe room required to display
advertisements. Therefore, in futures, we
will display uo cards except at au advance of
50 per cent upon our regular chargee. We
will carry out iu good faith, our present en
gagements, but can take no more advertise
ments of this kind, exoept upon the terms
Mentioned
• During these Exciting Times,
We will post upon our bulletin, all the dis
patches about war matters. We will not issue
anj extras. Oar* first edition will be ready at
six o’clock, P. M-, and contain all the telegrams
received up to 5K o’clock; and our second edi-
ion will contain all the news received up to 13
at nlxbt
i 5 P. M. yesterday, and aficr four hour's
fighting, succeeded in driving him back. Our
los3 i? said to Be 300. Gen. Edward John
son was wounded iu the ankle. Col. J. J
Harmon and Capt- Dabney, of the 52d Vir
ginia Regiment, were wounded in the arm.
Col. Gibbons, of the 10th Virginia, was kill
ed. A big fight was expected to day.
Tin; “Dispatch 1 ’ of this morning says, on
the authority of Capl. Hill, that a steamer
which has been shelling our batteries for
days at the point in Isle of Wight county,
was attacked by three of our gunboats yes
terday, and silenced. Three hundred and
twenty Hessians captured at Williamsburg
Monday, arrived here last evening.
The city is excited by reports of more
fighting on the Peninsula.
.Mobile, May 9 —A special to the evening
“News” says Qeu. Beauregard moved out
this morning and attacked the enemy in bi.,
own position ou our right.
The Confederates opened and still continue
the fire. The eauonading, though regular,
is no! rapid A courier reports the enemy to
be failing back and the Confederates pressing
fjrward to the bailie ground near Farming-
ton. five miles distant. Gen. Beauregard had
just got e on'.
Wilmington, May 9.—Our pickets report
the landing of Federate si Swansboro, 20
miles south of Fort Macon, yesterday. There
was no force to oppose them. All quiet here.
—- . --
(.’tpecial Dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser & Kegliter.)
Corinth, May G.—All continues quiet here.
The enemy hesitates to make lhe attack.
The veather is now good.
Col. Morgan reports by courier that he en
gaged the enemy near Pulaski, on the Deca
tur Road, cu Friday, killed several and cap
tured 2G8 prisoners, including Gea. Mitch
ell’s son. Also a train of loaded wagons,
arms and other things.
He also stopped several wagons loaded
with cotton, which, with lhe wagons and
care, he burned. The cotton was going to
Nashville This is official.
A prisoner taken at Purdy says that Fre
mont has come up and joined Halleck ai
Pittsburg, and tee Federal army at that poiDt
now numbers 90,000 men. P. W. A.
A New Regiment.
We ask the attention of all new companies
who desire to enter the service, under the
command of an experienced, competent and
well drilled officer, io the card of Col. Geo.
Harvey Thompson.
Plenty of Sense.
Walking along the street yesterday, «e
passed three men at work, and overheard the
following conversation:
No. 1. He’s got no sense. He’s the plague-
dest fool 1 ever saw.
No. 2. Oh, he’s goi more souse than you
think. He’s quite a sharp man when you
find him out well.
No. 1. He thinks he’s stnar;, but he’s a
blamed fool for the want of common sense.
No 3 (an Irishman.) “Faith and by Jay
sue. I’ll hiv ye to understand that sense is a
thing that every thinks he’s overloaded
with.’’
- - ■
g^TA Quarterly Love Feast will be held
at Wesley Chapel io night, commencing at
8 o’clock.
> designated by the committee,) and that the
i delegates to said Conference be clothed with
! full conventional powers.
In view, also, of the urgent necessity of
: some means of intercourse between the dif-
| ferent portions of the church, it is further
suggested that the same committee be ap
pointed to correspond with brother Charles
W. Button, editor of the Lynchburg Virgin*
ian, io ascertain whether he wonld be will*
j ing to devote a portion of his weekly paper
j to church uses upon euoh terms as tbe rom-
j mittee may be prepared to propose.
Rev. F. L B. 8HAVER,
“ SAMUEL EL COX,
Mr. JOHN BASS,
j The following persons were appointed a
j Committee of Correspondence under the above
resolution : Rev. F. L. B. Shaver, Chairman;
Rev. L. L. Hill, Rev. J. C. Davis, Rev. P. E
Norton, Samuel K. Cox, D. D , Hon. B. S.
Bibb, and C. E. Crenshaw, Esq.
Editors throughout the Confederate States
will please give the foregoing a placo in their
papers
A Few Words to Business Correspon
dents.
When writing on business, make the busi
ness part of your letter Yery short—state dis
tinctly, in a few words, what the business is
which you write about.
If you send money, mention the amount
and tell what it is for; and be sure to have
■the amount sent, correspond with the amount
named. If it is for a neto subscription say so:
and if to reneic an old subscription name that
fact also.
Always state distinctly whether you want
Daily or Weekly.
When yon change the direction from one of
fice to another, be sure to name both offices—tell
where it has been previously sent and where
you want it to go to. Unless you do this we
can’t make any change. We cannot undertake
to look through eight ponderous volumes, con
taining eight thousand names, to ascertain a
single fact which a man in writing a letter
could mention so easily.
Always write the name of jour post office,
county and State, and your name, in a VERY
PLAIN HAND.
Letters ou business should contain the low
est pos.ible number of words that will fully
convey to us all the business information you
wish to scud us. l! you have a.ny compliments,
criticisms or suggestions to make, or write
something for publication, don’t mix it with
y>ur business. Let it be on a separate sheet.
A little attention to these suggestions on the
part ol our correspondents, will relieve us of
much perplexing labor, end themselves of
many complaints about irregularity in receiv
ing their papers, and inattention to their re
quests.
Friends, please take notice oi this mat
ter and govern yourselves accordingly.
Itinerant Traders.
We call the attention of our city authori
ties and lhe public to the fact that non-resi
dents are engaged in trading in our streets
and about our hotels, who bave no lieense to
do so, and have not paid the taxes required
by our laws.
The 17th section of an act to amend oar
city charter, passed by the Legislature the
12th December, 1869, reads as follows:
“Be ii further enaeted, that said Mayor
aud Council shall have power to levy aud col
lect from itinerant traders who may, directly
or indirectly, by themselves or others, sell
auy goods, wares or merchandise iu said oily,
such tax as to them may seem proper."
The tax ordinance of the city for I860,
contains the following clause :
On each hundred dollars worth ef wares,
merchandise, or other stooks, brought into
the city and exposed far sale by transient and
itinerant traders—stook to be returned on
oath by the owner or bis agent to the Mar
shal—two dollars. See city ordinances o
1660, pages 21, and 117.
What Is your Post Office*
When yon write to us for the paper, UJi us
the name of your Post Office; and when yon
want a paper changed, tell the name ol the Of
fice where you want it changed from, and where
yon want it to go.
A Substitute Wanted.
A SUBSTITUTE wanted for the war. Call
at the Store of Brown, Fleming & Co., Ma
sonic Building, a few doors below the Trout
House. Call at once. A liberal sum will be
paid. J. L. WINTER.
May 7-tilinaylft
The Union Prayer Meeting will be held at
Wesley Chapel this moruing at 9 o'clock
Report,
Adapted a! an Informal Meeting of a portion of
the Members of the General Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, at Montoovtery,
May 7, 1862
Whereas, The condition of lhe country has
prevented the attendance of a quorum of the
members elect to the General Conference ap
pointed to meet here at this time—and
whereas it is important that same action be
had preparatory to a regular meeting »>f that
body as soon as practicable—we therefore
respect fully recommend that the delegates
now present, with such visiting brethren as
may be with u* daring our deliberations,
constitute s Provisional Board for this pur
pose.
We furthermore recommend that a ucm-
mittee of seven be appointed to correspond
with ihe Presidents and other prominent
members of the several Annual Conferences
within the limits of this Confederacy, urging
the importance ol a meeting of the General
Conference at as early a period as oircum*
stances will allow (the time sndj place to be
Notice to Debtors and Creditsrs.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Jos.
T." Hightower, deceased, late of Camp
bell county, Georgia, are hereby required to
make pavment, and those having demands
against sei I deceased to present them legally
aueeted, within the time prescribed by law.
may 14 iOd J. C. BURSON, Admr.
Georgia, Newton County*
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Court ot Ordinary of Newton
county for leave to sell the Land, City Pro
perty, and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Gerard Camp, late of said county, deceased,
for tbs benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
feb21-*m A. L. CAAIP, Adm’r.
GEORGIA,Newton County.
A LL persons will take notice that^ Samuel
P. Read, Administrator on the estate of
Sarah F. Read, late of said county, deceased,
will apply at the next September term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
dismission irom said administration. Given
under my hand office, February 8, 1862.
fobilAm WM. D. LUCKIE, Ord’y
Georgia, Campbell Count}'.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the real eetate of Jos.
Hixhtower, late of said county, deceased.
fcb21-2m JAB. C. BURSON, Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G EORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY—All per-
Bons indebted to the estate of William
Jones, late of said county, deceased, ere re
quested to come forward and make payment;
i»nd ail who have claims mga.net the deceased
are required to present them within the time
prescribed by y CA2fXBHlL>
ap23-40d Administrator.
CUTTING & TIPPIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign acd
Domestic
DRY GOODS,
C ONN ALLY'S Block, Whitehall street, four
doors from Alabama Street aprli.
FOR SAIjXI.
CAA LBS Nonpareil, 500 lbs. Brevier Type,
head letter, cases, desh rules, adver
tising rules, column rules, chases, Ac., in feet,
a oomplete outfit fur a paper 26 by 36. The
materials have been used but 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,
u>ar20-tf Columbus. Ga.
A Home Tor tbe Family of a De
ceased Soldier.
T HE subscriber desires to engage tbe servi
ces of three or four apprentices to the
manufacture of Bobbins and Spools, 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, of
good moral habits. References required.
Address by ma ; l H. T. NELSON,
ap25diw2w Newl^n 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 the same.in order ; must be of sober
and steady habits. Address by mail
H. T. NELSON,
ap25-d4w2w Newton.Factory, Ga.
WANTE D.
A GOOD location fora steam Saw Mill iu the
vicinity of Atlanta, for which a fair price
will be paid. Inquire of the undersigned at
Tomlinson A Barnes’ store.
m&j7-lw WM. KIDD.
SOLDIER'S TRANSPORTATION.
S oldiers and recruits going to .n,
point, under orders, will apply to Captain
Wm. Bacon, A. t^. M., Agent of Transporta
tion, on Whitehall street. may6-tf
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
1 HAVE a lot of good new BUGGIES ter sale
—part in Atlanta and the remainder at
Cenora, Coweta county, Georgia. Apply at
once to
may6-lm G. G. HOWARD
MILITARY.
I WILL receive a few more Companies in my
Battalion, if tendered within the next five
or ten days : and should any of the compa
nies desire it, I will muster tnem into service
and pay them their bounty before- leaving
their homes for the camp.
Address me at Newnan, Ga.
J. W. BRADLEY.
May 6, 1862-til I may 18
Headquarters,
Griffin, Ga , May 5, 1862.
S PECIAL ORDER No. 1. The companies I
have agreed to receive into my regiment
of Infantfy, are required to rendezvous at
Griffin on or before the 13th instant. The
election of officers wtll be held on the 13ih.
Tents, camp equipage. Ac., are ready to be
delivered to the several companies.
L T. DOYAL,
may6-7t Colonel Commanding:
Notice to Consumers of Gas.
C OAL at the mines having advanced about
35 cents over oid rates, the Directors of
the Gas Company of Atlanta, are reluctantly
compelled to raise the price of Gas to Six Dol
lars per thousand feet, until the proprietors of
the mines resume former rates.
By order of the Board of Directors.
may6 iw J F. WARNER, Supt.
To Persons Raising Com-
uanies.
I AM authorized by the Secretary of War to
raise a
REGIMENT OF INFANTRY,
For the Confederate service. I will accept
Five more Companies of Infantry, of 64 men
each, and will allow them till tne 14th inst.
to complete their Muster Rolls, jfthe Regi
ment be not formed. I am authorized to form
a BATTALION. No pledge made for offices.
The Regiment or Battalion will be equipped
with
EnfLoldL Rifles.
I offer superior inducements to officers and
men. For inforo ation, address Hon. E. A.
Nisbet. Hja. Washington Poe, or the under
signed, at Macon, Ga. J. M. STUBBS,
May 4-2w 12 th Ga. Reg.
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL. *
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HIS Oil gives a beautiful brilliant light.
Burns in Kerosene Lamps with but little
alteration, at one-fourth the coast of the Ker
osene Oil. For sale by
apl92m MASSEY A LANSDELL.
10th Georgia Battalion.
B EING authorized by the War Department
to raise my Battalion, now in Camp of In
struction at Camp Stephens, near Griffin, Ga.,
Vi a Regiment, I am prepared to offer to those
who desire to form Companies, a guaranty
that they will be received and mustered into
the service of the Confederate States, provided
they are willing to unite.their destiny with
ours. Six-months companies have now a fine
opportunity of re-organizing and going imme
diately into service—n< t as conscripts, but as
volunteers. The Ffty Dollars Bounty will be
paid to those wbt> volunteer and are mustered
into service before the 16th of May. As to our
Battalion, we have but to say that we expect
to do our duty and render ourselves not unwor
thy the cause in which we are engaged. Per
sons desirous of raising Companies, or Cap
tains with Companies ready organized, num
bering of least sixty-four (64; privates will ad-
dreaa me at ‘-Camp Stephens’’ immediately.
J. E RYLaNDER,
Major Commanding 19th Bat. Ga. Vols.
til may 15
Gate-City Guards.
A LL the members of this old company who
desire to reorganize to go into immedi
ate service, and ail others who w sh to join
them, are requested to meet THIS DAY, At 4
o’clock, P. M , at Concert Hall.
I have authority from the Secretary of War
to pay each member and recruit $50 bounty
as soon *s mastered into service. The com
pany will go iato Col. Jesse A. Glenn’s regi
ment, now in service on the line of Georgia
and Tennessee. I can be tound at Dr. Alex
ander’s office, on Marietta street, at all hoars
in the day.
may8-toal5 # W. L. EZZ ARD, Capt
j ' Ol’R PRICE CXRREAT.
CORRECTS!) DAILY.
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will cf course be some higher,)
BACON, hog round
BEEF, round 7@S
BUTTER, ^ pound 35@40
BRANDY, Peach
do. Cognac $5@*l0
BAGGING.
CORN ™ZZ’ZZJTiAa
COFFEE-
CANDLES, Glow 38 @40
COTTON YARNS. $ bunch $2<tj)2..0
EGGS, dozen 3
FLOUR, Fine, sack $6
do. Superfine fc 60
do. Extra $ e 7;
HIDES, dry salted, pound— 25
LARE> @31
MOLASSES 25
NAILS, ^ keg
OSNABURG8 2 i
OILS, Cotton Seed $2.5n@3
do. Tanners’ $l© ; .75
do. Linseed
OATS ........1".
P0RK
PEAS 25
POTATOES, Irish, bushel $1
do. Sweet $1.35
RYE ...$2
RICE, pound 5|@4
ROPE; Baling,- 35
do Cotton 3?@40
SUGAR »l@25
SALT, ^ sack $ ^1
SHIRTINGS 22
TOBACCO, $ pound 25(^1
TALLOW 18(3)24
WHEAT. $;
WHISKY, Rectified $3 ,
do. Country Distilled $3.
Roswell Factory Goods, at the Factors
by the Hale.
COTTON YARNS, ^ bundle $1.7
SHEETING, 4-4, yard 15
SHIRTING, 7-8
Cotton Bone.
QA COILS Cotton Rope. For sale by
OU ANDERSON, ADaIR a CO.
April 16- tf
SODA \*II
10,000 POUNDS SODA ASH, for sale
ap 30-lm 8. B. ROBSON A CO.
RIO COFFEE.
gy SACKS RIO COFFEE—very fine. For
ap30-lm 8. B. ROBSON A CO,
VINEGAR.
900 BBLS of g°°d VjNEGar f ,r sale by
pease a DaVIc.
April 30-2w
wool,! WOOL
I 5 rtflrt POUNDS TEXAS wool. Foi
1 U)VVU sale at the old siacd of Clarke
A Grubb, on Whitehall street. Address
ap!5-lm R. F. MAR LEY.
MOLASSES.
Of jf j BBLS. Choice N. O. Molasses*
50 Half bbls Choice N. O. Mo,'asses
For sale by ANDERSON, ADaIR a cO
April 8, '62 tf
SICK SOLDIERS.
1 1 HE “Ladies’ Soldiers’ Relief Sosiety" 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 bjcieiy*
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions of
hospital stores, bhould ihe Hospitals he re
moved to some point nearer the army, these
stores will then be promptly forwarded to
them. Mrs. M. J. WEBTMoRELaAD,
T _ President.
Lou CoztHT, Secretary.
April 10-lm
BY W. B. GBIFFIN,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
PACKAGE SALE OF
MiuTmx ©a @b§.
DIRECT IMPORTAT.O.Y BYH.EaMEU
NA3AVILLE.
O N TUESDAY, 14th of May instant, m
store, commencing at 10 o’clock, vn.l be
sold, a large and valuable assortment ot M,i-
ilary Goods, direct importation, ub loilowb :
200 Ready-made Uniforms, grey suite;
500 Blue Cloth Caps und Covers, Army Regu
lation; J j &
500 O.l uain Caps, Army regulation ;
Officer service Swords of tne most approved
London manufacture;
Army Buttons according to regulation ;
Sword Beits and Sword Knots;
Grey Flannel;
Black Broadcloth;
Artillery Blue Cloth;
Blue Flannel;
dcarlet, Yellow and Blue Facing doth ;
100 Military Grey Overcoats, English regula
tion ;
Oxford Grey Cloth ;
480 yards Grey Milton Cloth, Water-proof;
20 pieces Blue Serge ;
Blue Broadcloth ;
Black Doe 8km;
Grey Blankets;
White Blankets ;
600 pair Blucher Boole, Eugluh Army regu
lation ; 4
Black and Whitney Brown Flax Thread ■
White Spool Cottons and Needles;
A large invoice of India F.ut>ber Goods, cod
Slating of Coats, Pants, i-e^g ngj, Bian-
ket «. Iutl} s u .
N EWS AND BOOK INK, Philadelphia man
ufacture, by
apu-tf J McPherson a oo.
S. B. ©ATiHAN,
mmn mm
Manumentk, Tombs, Headstoucs,
Mantels, Vases, Urns,
AND
fuentshing MAEBLF,
Bcuth of tbe Georgia R. R. Depot,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
may8-ly
Land For Sale.
1 HAVE four acres ot Land, euuaied
old Whitehall street, one and a n, f 1
irom the Passenger Dop A. The pla< o n,
it a new cottage, unfinished, au exce
young orchard, garden spot g*«od *aier
everything desirable u>r a pleasant resiui
Apply at once to the subscriber oj the p
less.
may8-lw HARRIET N. RI(