Newspaper Page Text
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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Southern Coufedetatg
l^r l.uui>i i'llj Circulation!'
OI K I ItAVELIW AGENT.
T. C. liuvnl, E*q., In our author-
zed Traveling Agent to procure
Mit»M*riptionn and advertisements
Iwr the “Confederacy." HI* re
ceipt* are good.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1862.
Wlieu.you get It.
When you gf>t the red K please renew your
subscription, if you wish the Confederacy to
be continued to you.
— * %
l*rinter»’ \ewi Ink.
Who has any for sale ?
Where i* it*
What is the price ?
Why don’t semebody make it ?
Nothing would pay better.
Where ia ink made ! .
Address us immediately
♦ «
To tin- Citizen* of Atlanta and Fulton
County.
In consequence of the unceasing toils which
my present )K>sitiou requires at my hands,
not only through the entire day, but oitento a
late hour at night, which is seriously impair
ing my sight, and by which a troublesome
afleetion oi my throat is aggravated, I design
retiring from the office of Clerk of the City
Council.
1 am a candidate i.>r the office of Ordinary
of Fulton county, and respectlulyl solioit the
support of ruy fellow citizen* <>f the city and
county. If you sec proper to elect me, 1 shall
endeavor *o discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and to the best of my ability.
I am, fellow citizens,
Your ob’t serv’t,
H. C. HOLCOMBE.
—
A Caid.
The ladies of Atlanta and surrounding
country are respectfully requested to send all
the vegetables and milk they can possibly
spare to our store room, for distribution among
the sick soldiers now in our city. 1 will see
that these articles are sent every day to the
different Hospitals. Persons sending vege
tables from a distance in basket* or bags, will
have them returned promptly if desired.
Mrs. IBAAC W1NSHIF,
President Atlanta Hospital Association.
Ladles’ Soldier*' Relief Society.
iTi.svTi, June 3, 1342.
Society convoned at the u*u*l hour, \ ice
President in the chair.
Owing to the inclemency ol the weather,
there was not altogether a full attendance of
ladies, but those present manifested great in
terest and warmth of feeling in behalf of our
needy soldiers.
In consequence of frequent calls upon the
Society for pants, a committee was appointed
to purchase suitable material for making up
a supply of said articles at once.
Also, a committee was appointed to secure
another room, in lieu of the present one, for
tho benelit of the society.
Wo sincerely hope that at the next meeting
each and every member will find herself pre
sent, ready with heart and hand to toil un
ceasingly for our brave and worthy loldiers.
Society adjourned to meet next Tuesday, at
y o’clock A. M.
MRS. COLLIER, Vice Pres’t
Miss Lizzie Hook, Sect, pro tem.
Latest War News.
Since going to press, we have learned by
telegraph of another splendid victory aohiev
ed by the invincible Stonewall Jaokson—
this time upon the soil of Maryland. Banks,
reinforced by 10,000 troops from Washing
ton, made a stand near Williamspoit. Jack-
son attacked him and routed him, taking
three thousand prisoners, and is now pur
suing the repeatedly ranquished Federal
army towards Washington. The unfaltering
career and unbroken success of this distin
guished General are conspiring to make him
the hero of this war. — Knoxville Reg. Si inst.
— ♦ ♦
Wo have before us the Mo. Republican
of the 21st May. From it we see that Gen
Halleck has expelled all newspaper corres
pondonts from his army, tho same as Beaure
gard It took place three days before Beau
gard’s order was promulgated.
From Jack son’* Command.
We have certain intelligence from passen
gers from Staunton, yesterday, that General
Jackson * army, with the exception of those
left to guard the prisoners captured and the
stores, was ou yesterday morning at Wil
liamsport, in Maryland, without the least
show of any force in th* vicinity to oppose
them.
Williamsport is about tweuty miles above
Harper'* Ferry, and w* suppose about ninety
from Baltimore, and seventy-fit* er eighty
from Washington. Whether the army would
advance farther was not known
The number of prisoners taken up to
Thursday morning, when the courier left,
including thos* sent otf was estimated at
forty-three hundred.
It is said that the wildest enthusiasm ex
ists among the people of the \ *U*y at the
presence of our armies, and they wer* flock
ing to the standard of “old 3ioBew»U' in
large number*. The same may be said of
the people of Maryland, near the Potomao,
who weloomed with delirious Joy the stars
and bars of th* Confederacy. Lynchburg Re-
publican May <>i.
Fobt Pulaski.—We learn that a gentle
man connected with the Brill eh Consulate
of Charleston, who reoently visited Fort Pa-
Tbe Battle of Chickahomlny.
The Charleston papers of the 3d contain a
dispatch from Col. Richard Yeadon, dated at
Richmond, Sunday afternoon, the 1st instant
From it we collate the following :
j Our forces, under Gen. Longstreet, have
gained a great and bloody victory, but the
i accursed Yankees have slain my nephew and
| adopted eon, R. Yeadon. Jr. At hie earnest
] request, I came here to witness and chronicle
j the greatest battle of the war. Alas I 1 have
j to chronicle his death, and have no spirit to
do more. He was killed between three and
five o’clock, yesterday afternoon, whilst gal
lantly charging a battery of the enemy con
cealed in a thicket, about an hour and a half
after I had arrived from here and bidden him
farewell, having been shot through the head
and dying immediately. The enemy repulsed
the attacking party, the overwhelming num
bers killing him and three others of his com
pany, (the Washington Light Infantry) and
wounding a great many. The enemy have
possession of our dead.
The great battle began yesterday at one
o'clock P. M., near and on this side of the
j Chiekahominy, about eight miles from Kich-
modd—our troops, under Gen. Longstreet,
making the attack. The fight lasted until
eighto’clock P. M , and resulted in our taking
the enemy’s camp, his breastworks and tea
pieces of artillery, driving him away, and
remaining masters ol the field. The next
morning the enemy renewed the fight about
sunrise, attempting to recapture his camp,
but was again defeated and driven back. At
11 o’clock this morning all our troops were
■till holding the field of b&tWe. I was one
mile from the fight yesterday afternoon and
to-day. After tho battle, was on the battle
ground, covered with dead and dying form*
—more of the enemy than ours. Slaughter
great on both sides, and the number ef woun
ded exceedingly large. Five of the enemy
ere supposed to be killed to one of ours. We
took 800 prisoners.
Gens. Lee and Johnston were on the ground,
but loft the conduct of the battle to General
Longstreet. To the last called, therefore, be
long* the glory of the Great Battle of Chick
ahominy. President Davis was also on the
ground. The enemy was commanded by Gen.
Keyes. The enemy continued to shell, and
the fight may be renewed.
II K U)ql AKTKRS, MlUTABS POST, j
Atlanta, June Id, 1862. y
General Order No. 1.
In obedience to orders received from
Brigadier General Lawton, commanding
Military Division of Georgia, 1 this day as
sume command of this Post.
The orders and regulations published by
Col. Lee, my predecessor, are adopted.
If circumstances require change, the pub
lic will be duly advised.
1 have this day appointed Capt. J, G.
Foreacre Provost Marshal, to succeed Capt.
Batty.
In assuming command of this Post, 1 in
vite the oo operation of the civil and mu
nicipal authorities, and all good citizens, in
preserving order in the city.
By order of E. P. WATKINS,
Col. Commanding.
J. N. Bass, AdJ’t. tf
TOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Fioua *ur Second Fdliian of Yesterday.
Richmgkd, June 3.—All qaiet along the
lines to day. The clouds threaten heavy
rain to-night.
SXCGNI# DlSrATC H.
The only incident on the lines to day was
(he advance of a regiment of Yankees re-
connoitering, while our troops were engaged
in strengthening their position! The 12th
Va. moved forward, when the enemy receded
in double-quick.
Gen. Lseissued an adJress to the army
to.day, which had a fine effect. There will
bo no more retreating. The watoh word is,
“ Victory or death."
(No vnor# retreating ! Private dispatches
speak of some being killed, and in the hands
of the enemy. Th* question arises, Were we
defeated on Sunday ? We ought to know,
but are not allowed to.—Eds. Confed.
Infamous Letter from the Governor of
Massachusetts —The Arming of Negroes
Advocated.
Commonwealth or Massachcsktis, 1
Executive Depetmbnt, -
Boston, May 19, 1802: j
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War;
Sir—1 have this moment received a tele
gram in these words, vis •
“The Secretary of War desires to know
how soon you can raise and organize thee or
four more infantry regiments and have them
ready to be forwarded here to be armed and
^quipped ’ Please answer immediately, and
state the number you can raise,
(Signed) L. THOMAS, Ad. Geu.”
A call so sudden and unexpected finds me
without materials for an intelligent reply.
Our young men are all pre-ocoupied with
other views; still, if areal call for three
regiments is made, 1 believe we can raise
them in forty days. The arms and equip
ments would need to bo furnished here. Our
people have never marched without them.
They go into camp while forming into regi
ments, and are drilled, and practiced with
arms, and march as soldiers. To attempt
the other course would be te dampen enthu
siasm, and make the men feel that they were
not soldiers, but a mob.
Again, if our people feel that they are go
ing into the South to help fight rebels, whs
will kill and destroy them by all means
known to savages as well as oivilized men ;
who will drive them by fraudulent flags of
truce and lying pretences, as they did Mas
sachusetts boys at Williamsburg; will use
their negro slaves against them both as la
borers and as well us fighting men, while
they themselves must never fir* at the ene
ay’s magazine, I think they will feel the
draft is heavy on their patriotism ; but if
the President will sustain Gen. Hunter, re
cognize all men, even black men, as legally
capable of loyalty, which the black are wait
ing to manifest—and let them fight with God
and human nature on their side—the roads
will swarm, if need be, with a multitude
whom New England would pour out to obey
your call.
Always ready to do my utmost, I remain
most respectfully your obedient servant,
(Signed) JNO. A. ANDREW
(Private Dispatch.)
P.irHMONn, June i.
Mr. J,‘. R. Sas-ieru :
Inform Mrs. A. E. Black, ol Carrollton,
Ga., that Capt. Black, 19th Ga. Vols., was
killed Saturday evening His body is in pos
session of the enemy, If recovered, it will
be forwarded. Also, Harry Bridges and Dock
Boyle were killed. Barney Thompson,
wounded in the leg. W. F. Garrison and
James Holcombe, missing.
J. C. BENSON, Lieut.
Corinth Evacuated.
We learn that Corinth is evacuated. Beau
regard and all the army and stores have fal
len back on the Mobile Railroad, to Kienzi,
12 miles. There was a considerable engage
ment on Wednesday last between the enemy
and a portion of our troops, which was in
tended only to cover our retreat. All our
etores and arms were successfully removed.
Before falling back, the enemy’s cavalry
came down upon our rear, to Booneville, the
next station this side of Kienzi, and burnt
up a train of thirty cars, two of which were
laden with ammunition. The depot was also
burnt.
A guard of 80 men were left to guard the
plaoe while the Yankee cavalry went out to
oommit further depredations. These SO men
were captured.
Our forces have good water and every ad
vantage of position in a fight. Corinth was
burned.
Col. Morgan.
This gallant partisan chief arrived here
last evening. He was greeted by an immense
Large Families In the Army.
A few days ago, we mentioned the ease of
a Mr. Snead, living near Stone Mountain,
who had six sons ia the army.
Since then we have learned that Mr. Ro
bert Thompson, of Henry county, formerly
of Newton, has eight sons in the army, and
has twe more not quite old enough to do ser
vice, who are eager to be in ranks. The
j Confederacy can have the services of the
old gentleman as soon as it needs him.
We are also informed that MrB. Sarah
Maugham, of Walton oounty, has eight sons
now in service, who volunteered for the war.
She has only one son at home, who has been
a cripple from his infancy. The father of
these brave sons lived to the age of 8o years,
and was for forty years a resident of Wal
ton county.
Army Telegraphs.
We see from the New York “Herald” of
tbs 21st, now before us, that a telegraph line
has been built from Fortress Monroe to Gen.
McClellan’s Head Quarters on the Chickahom
iny, so that be has direct communication
with the War Department.
The Biggest Sale of Goods Yet.
Just look at the extensive sale of goods
by Pringle, of Charleston ! Such a aale has
not yet happened since the war commenoed,
and in all probability will not again. Look
to vour interest.
O
Notice to Shinners!
WING to the pressure of Government
Freight, no Freight for private parties
. ill bo received by the Atlanta A West Point
Railroad, for shipment beyond West Point—
until further notice.
mavI3-lm W. J. SMALL, Agent.
Sole Leather.
LBS. Fine Sole Leather on eonsign-
S. B. ROBSON A CO.
500
June 3-1 w
CATOOSA SPBINGS, GA.
W ILL open for the reception of visitorst on
the 15th of June.
J. S NICHOLS.
mSy27-ti!aug3* Proprieor.
COTTON CARDS.
DOZ. No.lo Cotton Cards on Consignment.
laskt, reports that the walls of the Fort w «” Y riJ 8 .gg. tf aNDERSONL ADAIR A CO.
so extensively shattered and broken by the v
fire of the heavy guns of the enemy s bat
teries, as to render It utterly untenable, and
FOUND.
A POCKET-BOOK was found at the oar-
A shed about 1 o’clock, p. in., yesterday,
containing about $150 in Confedejate notes,
with some shinplasters and other paper,
among which was a passport to LaGrange,
aignea by G. J. Foreacre, Provost Marshal,
Atlanta, Ga,
The owner can get the book and money
by calling on U.R. Sasseen, at the Washing
ton Hall, and describing the same and pay
ing for advertising.
June 4-lt
Notice to Consigners.
A GENTS of the Atlanta A West Point Rail
road Company are instructed to receive
no more Cotton for shipment, until further
orders. Planters in the country will please
take due notice.
GEORGE G. HULL,
inayl3-2m Superintendent.
B LUE MASS, (English.)
Quinine, Morphine,
Gum Camphor, Epsom Salts.
Tanner’s Oil, (cheap t Machine Oils,
Prime Madder, Cream Tartar.
Low for cash by
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOINER.
iuay29-t27jy’fil
TO RENT
THE second and third stories of Powell’s
Building. Large and airy rooms, and
well adapted for Saddle, Harness or other
manufacturing purpoeea. Apply at the store
T
.„d eotbusi&stlo throng .1 .ho depot. The, ! ° f »' ‘^"w’TSck's?..
called on him for a speech, but he thanked l
them for the compliment, and begged them
to exouse him, as he was not a politician.
Geu. Mitchell Issues an Order.
Head Quabtebr, Third Division, j
Cimp Taylor, Huntsville, Ala., -
May 2d. 1862. J
To the Citizens of Alabama,
North of the Tennessee River :
Armed citizens have fired into my trains on
the railway, have burned bridges, have at
tempted to throw my engines from the track,
have attacked my guards, have cut the tele
graph wires. All these acts will be punished
with death, if the perpetrators can be found ;
and if they cannot, I will destroy the property
of all who sympathise with the Southern re
bellion in the neighborhood where those acts
were committed.
Unorganized leaders have no right to make
war. They are outlaws, robbers, plunderers
and murderers, and will be treated as such.
O. M. MITCHELL,
Maj. Gen. Commanding 3d Division of the
Army of the Ohio.
The Boston Bankers and the Currency.
We extract the following from the Wash
ington dispatches to the N. Y. “Herald” of
the 21st May, now before us :
‘ The late resolution of the Boston Bank
era, that the General Government is hereaf
ter to furnish the currenoy of the country,
is regarded at the Treasury Department as a
pretty correct one. One hundred millions
of dollars of demand notes are now out, and
there is authority for issuing sixty millions
more. Congress will doubtless authorize tlie
issue of further amounts, as the public needs
may require of them. It is desired that
there shall be notes of a less denomination
than five dollars. The necessities of trade
may call for a currency circulating medium
of three or four hundred million of Treasury
paper, and for this form of government in
debtedness there will be no demand for pay
ment of either principal or interest. In this
matter Gov. Chase has done a great service
to the State.
[COMXUXICATSD.]
Col. Anderson.
Col. Geo. T. Anderson, 11th Ga. \ols., la
now in command of the 2d Brigade, 1st Di
vision Army of the Potomac. In all the en
gagements in which he has participated, he
has proved himself a gallant officer. V\ e ,
learn that he has been recommended to the J
Secretary of War for promotion to the cffice ,
of Brigadier-General. All Georgians would j
rejoice at this appointment. All honor to a j
brave soldier I
10,000?;
ap-30-lm
SODA ASH.
POUNDS SODA ASH, for sale
8. B. ROBSON A CO.
RIO COFFEE.
60
For
SACKS RIO COFFEE—very fine
sale by
ap30-lm 8. B. ROBSON A OG
iTIO LASSES.
OOji A BBLS. Choice N. O. Molasses-
60 Half bbla. Choice N. O. Molasses.
For sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
April 8, '62-tf
Hardee’s Tactios.
/r/xfi COFIE8 HARDEE’S TACTICS, AU-
t/L/W thora last revised edition. Just re
ceived by
may24-tf
j. McPherson a co.
W ANTED.
T O RENT, or to buy for cash, a comfortable
residence within the limits of the city,
with good lot attached. Seven to ten rooms
required, with outbuildings. Also, wanted to
hire for the balance of the year, i good Cook,
Washer and Ironer and one Girl as Nurse.
Apply to the undersigned at the Trout House.
june3 tf JAS. H. BURTON.
FOR SALE.
A LOT of twenty acres, mostly woodland, all
enclosed, with a spring on it, the branch
irom which runs throngh the Lot. Improve
ments all new, consisting of a dwelling house
with six rooms, a double kitchen, small smoke
house, double cabin for negroes, barn, garden
and a well of fine water. It is situated in the
North-western edge of Atlanta, two miles
from the centre of the city. Apply to
je3-lw A. K. SEAGO.
Notice to Contractors.
I AM ordered to have built on the Fair
Ground in Atlanta, forty buildings for
Hospital purposes. The contract for building
the same will be given out to the lowest bid
der on Monday, the 9th instant, at the Fair
Ground, between the hours of 10 to 12 o'clock.
Buildings will be given out in numbers to suit
contractors. Diagram of buildings can be
seen at my office.
je3-lw WM. BACON, A. Q. M.
City Hall Female Seminary.|
O UR patrons and the public are respectful
ly notified that the sixth semi-aanual
session of this Institution commences Mon
day, June 2. Let all who propose entering
their daughters or wards do so punctually at
the beginning of the term, as it greatly facil
itates the organisation of the classes end the
advancement of the pupils.
For terms please see circular, or call at
the Lecture Room of the Central Presbyterian
Church, opposite City Hall.
J. W. MILLER,
jel-ti'janl9’43 H MARY L. MILLER.
that the Yankee officers speak in the most
flattering terms of the gallant defence mnde
by our troop*
SALT.
x c BACKS North Carolina Salt-
Z 0 by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
Grocer* and Commission Merchant*.
May 4, ’4J-tf
FOR SALE.
c A/A LB9 Nonpareil, 590 lbs. Brevier Type,
head letter, casee, dash rule*, adver
tising mles, column rules, chases, Ac., in fact,
a oompiete outfit for a paper 24 by 34. The
materials have been used but a short time,
and everything is complete and in perfect
order. For further particulars appl^ to
J. J. MARTIN,
Ex^ estate of B- Y. Martin,
mar20-ti Columbus, Ga
Administrator's Sale.
U NDER an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Newton county, will be sold at the
Court House door in the city of Covington, on
the first Tuesday in July next, the following
negro boys; Job, a negro man; Jim, a good
blacksmith; Dick, a boy; Zack, a boy; Lacy,
a woman ; Sally and her two children, George
and and a baby. Also, one store house and
lot on the south side of the square, one store
Capt. John W. Stokes, 11th Ga., Vols., house on the west side of the square, one house
was in our city yesterday, in fine health and lo ^^ d two^thirds acres ofiand known
spirits. We learn that he was ordered to re- 63 me campus lota, and ninety acree of land
port at a camp or camps of instruction in bcownsaithe FuHon pl*re.,
Georgia; but having failed to find such a the 0 f distribution among the
camp yet established, he thinks of returning legatees. Terms made known o* day sala.
to hU comiMQd Beftr Richmond. ' A. L. C4MF. r
[OvHJtUSICATXD.]
Personal.
Cargo Sale at Auction of 4731 Packages of
F.nglith Goods, direct from London, put up
expressly for this Market.
BT R. A. PRINGLE,
At \o. 137 Meeting Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
J. H. TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
O N WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11th,
1862, commencing at 10 o'clock.
GROCERIES.
5*tt sacks Liverpool Salt
3000 bags Stored Salt
250 boxes Crown Mottled Soap
260 boxes Crown Soap
12 boxes Cheshire Cheese
10 boxes North Welsh Cheese
1 box Shelton Cheese
6 chests Congou Tea
10£ chests Young Hyson Tee
20 hbda. Claret
5 hhds White Ciaret
53 casks Ale
20 casks Porter
> boxes Cochin Ginger
DRUGS.
4 casks Lump Alum
50 barrels Soda Ash
50 barrels Soda Crystals
50 kegs Bi-C&rbon&te Soda
12 cases Old Brown Windsor Soap
HARDWARE.
'.6 kegs Cut Nails—sites H to 3 inches
1 cask Screws
2 casks Bastard Files
4 cases assorted Hinges and Butts
4 cases assorted Tacks
2 cases Forks, Spoons and Scissors
1 case Steel Pens and Pencils.
STATIONERY.
19 cases Letter, Foolscap and Note assort
ed Paper
7 bales Letter, Foolsoap and Not* assort
ed Paper
82000 assorted Envelopes
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
29 trunks of Ladies’ and Gent’s tine Boots
and SHOES
17 cases of assorted Magpie Kip and Army
Bluchers
1 case Gent’s Tweed Hats and Caps
1 case Gent’s Brazilian Hata
1 case Gent’s Brown, Drab mud White
Brazilian Felt Hats
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING.
1 case 445 pair Men’s Black Alpaca Pant*
1 case 230 pair Men’s Brown Grass Cloth
Marine Jackets
1 case 584_pair Men’s Brown Drill Trow-
aers
1 case 90 pair Shepherd Plaid Suits
9 pair Child’s Dress Plaid Suits
7 pair Men's Melton Melbourne Jackets
1 case assorted Men’s and Children’s Suits
1 case Men’s Shirts, Linen Fronts
1 case Boy’s Shirts, Lay-over Collars
1 case assorted Gloves—Drab, French A
Lisle
t cases Youths Brown Cotton Halt Hose,
and Men’s do—assorted
1 case Women’s White Cotton Hose
2 cases Men’s Gauze and Merino Shirts
2 cases Men’s West End Collars and Re
gatta Shirts
1 case Drawers and Chemises
3 caaes Men’s L. Cloth Shirts
DRY GOODS.
39 cases Fancy Madder Prints
10 bales Brown Denims
3 cases Brown Linen
1 bale Towels
3 bales Brown Union Drills
1 case Graudville Mixture
8 bales Blue Denims
13 cases Printed Muslin
1 case Crossover Muslic
1 case Fancy Printed Muslin
1 case Twill Checks
3 cases Printeed DeLaines
5 bales Indigo Blue Twills
1 case Printed Cotton Hadkerchiets
3 bales Bordered F Tweeds
2 bales Fancy Twist Tweeds
1 bale Angela Check
1 bale tiambroons
1 bale Check Tweed*
1 bale Striped Tweeds
1 bale Light Twill
1 case Men's Alpacca Coating
1 case Black Lustre
1 case Black Cordroys
1 case Naiusook
2 cases Brown Holland*
1 case White Linen
4 bales White Croydons
•i bales White 3touts
1 bale Universal Shirting
2 cases Drab Imitation Drills
3 cases French Denims
7 bales Grey Domestics
1 case Cambric Prints
2 bales Blue Mottles
2 bales Heather Denim*
2 bales Printed Twill*
2 bales Union Tweeds
1 bale Coatings, Union Check Drills and
Gsmbroons
1 bale Grey and Fancy Tweeds
1 case Colored Cobourgs
1 case Striped Brilliant*
1 case Tape Check*
6 bales White Long Cloth
122 bales Stout and Fine English Urey
Shirting
40 cases pure English White Shirting
7 bales Blue Twill Regattas
4 bales Cotton Ticlu
20 bales India GrevDomeaties
10 cases Fancy Pri#ts
2 caaes Brooks Glace Sewing Cotton
2 bales White Cotton Quilts
1 case aesorted Needles and Button*
1 case Musquito Netting
1 bale Stripe Checks
1 case Mixed Pins
1 bale Towels, Bleached Dowlas, Ac.
8 caaes Clark’s assorted Black and White
Glazed Spool Cotton—2,200 dosen 100
yards
3 cases George Mosley's 3 Cord Colored,
Black and White Glased Reels—100
and 200 yards
2 cases assorted Black, White, Brown,
Drab and Machine Flax
1 case Silver Flax, Imperial, Chines* and
Dutch Tape
1 case Colored Patent Silk Gloves and
Gaitera
2 cases Expansion Skirts
N. B. Catalogues will be ready for delivery
on Friday. June 4th, for any parties desiring
to forward to friendB in the country. The
■ale will commence at 10 o’clock, and con
tinue until 2 o’clock each day until finiahad.
The Goods will be sold in order of Catalogue,
commencing with the Groceries and conclu
ding with Dry Good*.
Tbore is no impediment to the transporta
tion of Goods per Railroad.
june4-4,5,4,7,9.
OCR PRICE CIRREYT.I
CORMCTVD Dim.
(The fallowing are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will of course be some higher.)
BACON, hog round ft 34
BEEF, round lb. 8@10
BUTTER, y pound S0@S5
BRANDY, Peach $t gal ..$4@6
do. Cognac ^ gal |6@*14
BAGGING yard .....24@28
CORN 5* bus „1.4f
COFFEE y tt>_ | 10J
CANDLES, Tallow B> 38044
COTTON YARNS. 5* bunch.. $2.2502.44
EGGS, dosen 16 @18
FLOUR, Fine, $ sack $4
do. Superfine...™ $4.76
do. Extra $7.00
HIDES, dry salted, $1 pound 25@28
LARD If lb ,..3e
MOLASSES y gal $1.30
NAILS, $ keg $16@18
O8NABURG8 tjp* yard 39
OILS, Cotton Seed gal $2 60@3
do. Tanners' gal .$l@1.7e
do. Linseed %* gal $3-6u
0AT8|f* bus ~.75@80
PORK ^ lb .—.20022
PEAS ^ bus $1 25
POTATOES, Irish, “p bushel $2
do. Sweet $1.25
RYE ^ bus $2.21
RICE, $1 pounl ...60 5 4
ROPE, Baling ^ tb 3*
do Cotton lb 40
SUGAR p Sk _.230:>3
SALT, Virginia, bus fci2
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 tj* yard 2402s
SHEETING,4-4 ^ yard 28030
TOBACCO, pound SO0$l
TALLOW # lb™ 24@26
WHEAT bus.. $-02 25
WHISKY, Rectifiedgal $3
do. Country Distilled $3.600$4
Koawell Factory Goods, at the Factor}
by the Bale.
COTTON YARNS, bundle fl.So
SHEETING, 4-4, yard 2o
SHIRTING, 7A is
/
ANDERSON, ADAIR & C0-,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS )
WOODRUFF'S BUILDING,
(Near Georgia Railroad Bank,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Lost, or mislaid.
A Sealed Note, given by Joe. J- W. Wilson
to B. V. Willingham or bearer, on the
1st July, 1863, for $139.16, and due one day
after date. It has on it a credit o $10, the
19th August, 1866. All persons are warned
not to trade for said note, as it has not been
paid, or disposed of by me.
B. v. Willingham.
NovAreitf
FOR. SAIilDL
I WILL sell my House on McDonough street
for cash. Any person wishing to pur
chase a good piece of property will call on
me at the Georgia Railroad Machine Shop.
The House is forty-six by thirty-six feet
square, two stories high, with eight rooms,
and a ton foot hall above and below. It has
all necessary outbuildings and a good garden,
with a variety of fruit trees and grapes.
may24 2w WM. RU8HTON.
Dr. B. V, Willingham
T ENDERS his professional services to the
citizens of Atlanta and the surrounding
country.
RESIDENCE, where he may be found at
night, on Peach-Tree street, in the honse re
oently occupied by Dr. J. P. Logan.
OFFICE, where he may be found during
the day, in Connelly’s Building, corner White
hall and Alabama streets, ap stairs.
febM-ly
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
aplDSm MASSEY A LAN8DELL.
P. E. MoDANIEL,
WHOLESALE GBOCEE,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AMO situs !■
ALL KINDS 07 PRODUCE,
Hunter Street, between Whitehall and Prior,
Atlanta, dt—rgim.
March M.
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 Society,
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. WE8TMORELAND,
President.
Lou Coxaar, Secretary.
April 19-lm
Office of Provost Marshal,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST-OFFICE.
Orricx Houks :—4 toll, A. M., 3 to 7)P. M.
W H. BATTY, Capt.,
May 22-u
Provost Marshal.
WHEAT PANS.
T HE MAMMOTH WHEAT FANS—manu
factured by P M. Sheibly, successor to
Carey A Jolly. Rome, Ga.—tor sale by
MraAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.,
st*yl4-lm General Agents.
Deserter-430 Reward.
T HIRTY DOLLARS will be paid for the
apprehension and delivery to the head
quarters of the Ninth Georgia Battalion, At
lanta, of JAMES 8. WATSON, a deserter
from Capt. W. W. Sentell's company. He we*
mastered in as a recruit on me 26th April
last, and received the bounty of $50. He
represented himself to be a citizen of Clarke
county, Georgia; is about five feet eleven
inches high, spare made, red complexion,
dark eyee and hair; and when last seen had
on browr jeans pants, cloth coat and low
crowned net.
W. W. SENTELL, Captain,
may2I-lm Comd’g Fulton Artillery.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
DA BBLS. RE BOILED SYRUP:
Uvf 69 tacks Salt, by sack, bushel or pound;
80 hogsheads Sngar at retail;
190 tierces prime Rice;
40 boxes Tobacco ;
359 bushels fresh Meal;
4/0 bushels Corn, etc.
Joe* received at
aiylMUlmart IDWARDY’S.