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SOUTHERN CONEEDERACY.
*oi!thmi $ouUit*MZ
tWrititu txprewljr for (he Southern Coofederzay.j
“ One Year Ago.”
!**-Cit) Circulation!
wCBTRUDS 6 R A !CI.
FOB THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Ol 1C '1 K4VELI.\G AGL.NT
Scarcely has one twelvemonth gone by
Since thousands, at their country’! cry,
T. Dlltul, Is our uuthor* bounding heart! and spirit! high,
nil linu-liiiK Ayeut lo procure
• ui>»cripllons uud advcrtUeinenu
lor the “ Confederacy.” Hi* re-
11 i|»ls are K«»od.
Rushed out to meet the foe;
We waved and cheered them to the fray,
And bade them “God speed" on their way—
‘Twas in the smiling month of May,
One year ago
hATI KDAY, Jl’NE 7,
When*) on get It.
wh u you get the red M pleaae renew your
iOsoripttoD, if you wish the Confederacy to
' ‘litlijUetl i,< you.
l*riiilcm’ New* Ink.
Who has any for sale?
W here is it ?
What is the price ?
v. hy don’t aetnebody make it <
.intug would pay better.
W here is Ink iuade ?
*. .1 dress us immediately.
—» ♦ —
Pile Dollars Me ward.
i. .at, on the VJ instant, on Decatur stieet, a
I .1 watch key, with the iuitials " J R. W'
Ay person tiiud.ng the same will confer a
l„f ,r l,y leaving it at thia office bedidea, he
cat, col Iho above reward. jeh lw
Where now is all that martial band—
Those soldiers brave, those heroes grand,
Who Hew to save their native land,
Infused with patriot’s glow ?
Many a lonely forest grave,
0 er which the drooping yew Does wave,
Is all that’s left of those so crave
tine year ago.
From oar Second Edition of Yesterday.
Richmond, June 5.—A large quantity of
powder was expended by the enemy to day
In shelling the woods occupied by the Con
federate outposts; nobody hurt during the
tire. An artillery duel took place in the
vicinity of New Bridge One of the enemy’s
caissons exploded by a shell, killing several
Yankees and three horses. One man wound
ed on our side.
The Northern acoouut of the late battle is
received
the Free States. The news seems to be that
Milroy has been falling back for a couple of
days past, and his scouts have been driven
in, and the indications are that a desperate
raid is intended upon the borders, with the
hope of effecting a division in Eastern Vir
ginia and in the South. The journal from
which we quote learns that troops have been
called to the immediate border to meet this
threat. How soon or where theyiwill be
concentrated is not known.
The “Ilerald’’ claims a victory ;
says the Federal loss wa3 heavy, but the
rebel loss mueh greater.
Gen. Joe Johnston.
Ktslved their country's honor to shield,
Their vow they’ve with their lira bleed seat'd,
Oa many a gory battle held.
From Sumter to Sbilob ;
But chaplets of immortal lauic
Doth crown each blight, heroic name,
Ot those who fell in battle’s dame
Due yoa r age.
, “This distinguiehsd commander was wound
ed in the battle near Richmond, by a Minnie
ball, which struck him in the shoulder The
wound is severe, but not dangerous.
tobacco and *mlt.
1 lfor ter sale, at Itviuing tiguies, one hun-
1fvd arid twenty Uvo boxes Tobacco, and two
Lundret sacks Ball half Liverpool, ('all at
it,b eloro ol Messrs Crawley A Auiosj, Ala
Litluli
it T. 11. LUiON
\ Hook Hinder Wauled.
At the Franklin Printing House, Atlanta,
a. Good wuges paid weekly. Apply at
,ure. Constant work will be givon
Atljuta, Ga., June 7, 1862-St
l*resMiiian Wauled.
>d Pressman one qualified to run an
Addins press -can obtain employment for i
in. rl lime on application at tbe Frunklli
Printing House, Atlanta, Georgia. St
PH nc ra I Notice.
ll.eliiends and acquaintances ol Wm, A.
i i .d.dm are invited to attend bis funeral from
L.s late lu.ndonce, this morning at 8 o’clock.
The IPinpreas Fugeule’s Grand l’ou|»
d'etat In a Hettlcoat.
I Le London Herald of tbe 26J of April
(ii.the following Interesting piece of news
1.1 tbe ladies :
The Empress has just adopted a new style
.1 petticoat, which is the despair of nearly
- - imv tufiuuv watt »*«
A thousand joyful pteaus rise,
Proclaiming thousand victories.
But 'midst those toud triumphant cries.
Is heard a wail ot Wue;
From homes plunged iu a deep distress.
Where sorriw sits in dreariness,
Where all was joy and happiness
One year ago.
T Trial of the Engine Thieves.
The trial of these men has been progress-,
mg at Knoxville for several days. Hon. L.
W Crook, of Dalton, is prosecuting attor
ney, and Messrs. Baxter & Temple, of Knox
ville, are attorneys for the thieves
Now Hpring, wuh alt her rosy train,
Has come to deck the dreary plain
Where those, the young, the brave are lain,
Where rippling waters tlow ;
And o’er each lone and lowly tomb,
TLe lloweis bruatbo their sweet pertumO
As gaily as they used to bloom
Due year ago.
Roll on, tbou title of battle, roll;
Toll, muSied drum, and cannon toll
A requiem tor each hero soul.
With solemn beat and slow;
Deal to thoSd anthems loud uud long,
Lie those w ho loved that battle song,
And sprang to avenge their country's wrong
One year ago.
Brave comrades of the gallant slain,
Contending on the hard lought plain,
Should e’er your bravest deeds prove vain
To check the ruthless foe;
Still this one thought will nerve your haud-
Ye must aveng« that noble band,
Who went out to the Silent Laud
Due year ago.
Gorduu O'., Ga., May, 1862.
Wm. A. fuller.
This gentleman, by whose indefatigable
exertions the engine thieves were captured,
has been at Knoxville for some days as a
witness attending the trial by court-martial
of the thieves On the ltd insl. be heard of
ibe escape of Andrews, the leader of the
gang, when he at once telegraphed to Ch&U
laecioga, dieting $100 reward for his re cap
ture. Here is the dispatch, which we find
In the Knoxville ‘‘Register” of the 4th iust:
Knoxville, June 3, 1862.
Col, Henry I. Claiborne,
Provost Marshal, Chattanooga :
Is it possible that the infamous Andrews
escaped ? Is be pursued ? If uot, offer, iu
my name, $lo0 tor his re capture and in
carceration. W. A. FULLER,
Conductor W. & A. R R
Andrews Re-Captured.
We have certain information that Andrews,
the leader of the engine thieves, who es
caped from the Chattanooga jail on Monday,
was captured and brought back ou Tuesday
evening the 3d iust. We suppooe that he
will soon pull hemp.
Our New Tfcrms.
On the 16th of April our increased Terms
went into operation. We very much r*r
gret the necessity which compels us to take
this step in order to insure our ability to
keep up the publication of our paper. We
cannot aflaid to publish it at a loss, and we
know our patrons do not desire us to do so.
When the cost of paper, ink, and everything
connected with the publication of a first class
daily paper, again diminishes, we will either
redace our terms or increase the size of our
paper.
Uur object Las been to make our paper
useful by au extended circulation, at rates
so low th»i every body could afford to sub
scribe. We have succeeded in getting a very
large circulation, and if timee had remained
as they were when we commenced the paper,
we wouU now, with our large circulation,
have beet able to increase its site and en
hance its interest.
We shall labor earnestly to make our paper
useiul and interesting. Our object shall be
to serve the people and promote the best in
terests of the country. We shall do this as
cheap as we possibly can, so as to make our
paper meet expenses.
ktl the women or moaer
mbiiious of beariug ou their person the
,aiesi novelty that is to be found at the oel-
,t.ruled modistes’ of I'aris. Her Imperial
dajesty is not ambitious to popularize the
rentenl* of the toilette. She doteBts eve-
prything that is common, aud lately begged
Lf ber tii e woman to invent something in
(he shape of a pettiooat that could not be
»iiu by every bourgeois. 1 fiat marvellous
garment has been at last brought out. It
dies uot altogether supercede crinoline, but
gresily olvcuuiscribes it, aud its peculiar vir-
tae is that, get it up in the cheapest manner,
a must be as dear as seven or sight ordinary
[stlicoatH, aud cannot possibly be washed
and smoothed for less thau as many Iranos.
Petticoats are a very sacred object, and in
any case difficult thirgs-to treat of, but the
uy n Eugenie—that is a subject of serious
disquietude to so many women—is particu*
Urly so. Nevertheless, as it is destined to
I limit that terrible bore—oriuoline—to try
»nd make publie its peculiarities is a task
[ttiat should be attempted. Beneath a ball
dress it produces au effect so charming as te
■.ll forth a torrent of the most flattering
iiJje< lives of which the Freuoh are capable.
It certainly forms a graceful contrast when
.is wearer dances, to the light skirts of eome
•itier lady coming in contact with the stiff
tuel bars of the cage she carries about her.
Ibis wonderful petticoat is said in most
Tiu-tances to be made of cambric muslin, bo
ttiat washer-women cannot stiffen it too
much. Its circumference is six yards at the
widest point, aud it is coversd by nine
hcuuoes of still greater oircumfereace. The
lowest of these flounoes is by all aooounte, a
mere frill; the seoond, a few inches longer
aud considerably wider; completely cover*
the first; the third does the same to the
Cti-nJ, and so on till on* great flounce falls
I. mpletaly over the other eight, each one of
which, to arrive at the standard of imperial
tleganoe, must be hemstitched like a lady’s
pocket handkerchief, aud the outer one in
,edition be nearly covered with the embroi
dery done by the women of the \osgos. -
i ms invention also sets its face against the
Lewine machine, as nearly every part of it
must be band-work. It was purposely so
dv-igned to prevent au immense number of
m:.undresses being suddenly thrown out of
work by the increased demaud for machine
losing, which is not yet capable of sffect-
.ug hem-sliohicg or embroidery.
fhe Empress* new petticoat is thus calcu
lated to be at the same lime a very exclusive
institution, and one will
employment to the poor needle women as the
tew streets aud boulevards Jo the blouse*.
The Traitor Browuiow
iu ounioll, UgHilirg among lfife UainSwCidU
abolitionists :
Boston, May 23.—The reception of Par
son Browuiow this evening was of a most
enthusiastic oharaoter The Music Ball was
crowded.
He was introduced by Governor Andrew,
who remarked that never since the begin
ning of our national existence, and of dem
ocratic and constitutional liberty, had the
people of Massachusetts been without a full
participation in the sacrifices occasioned by
the war. Yet it had fallen to the lot of the
Union men and women at the South to bear
iu their persons and in their fortunes the
greatest sufferings in the present traitorous
and rebellious warfare against the govern
ment These sufferers iu the cause of lib
erty had the most earnest sympathy of the
people of Boston, and none more so than the
prophet and apostle of liberty, who had been
rescued out of the very den of lions. Men
aud brethren, said, hear ye him, and swear
anew your devotion to your country’* cause.
The address of Parson Brownlow was sub
stantially that delivered iu other cities, and
many of its most striking passages were re
ceived with prolonged applause. His frank
ness in saying that he was the advocate of
securing by tfie government all the proper
ty of loyal meD, of every description, was
received with great approbation, but much
more so that whioh followed it: (Aar it *as
the solemn and religious duty oj the government
to confiscate all the property of rebels, and that
the rebellion should be put doun by coercion,
subjugation, and extermination if need be. His
expression of detestation for Northern se
cessionists was received with equal appro
bation .
The address was listened to with intense
interest, and in alluding to the epeeoh which
ke said he prepared in anticipation of hie
being hung, he remarked that it had never
been published, but he had presented it to
one of the editors of the papers iu this city.
The address occupied nearly two hours in its
delivery.
Federal* Recruiting In New Orleans.
We have before us the New Orleans “Del
ta” of the 28ih ult., seized upon and con-
troled by Butler. Iu it we find the following
Kkceuits ! Recruits !—A few able bodied
men are wanted to fill up the various regi
ments U. 8. A. iu thia Military Depart
ment, to the maximum standard. Pay, $13
per month, clothing and rations, aud a
bounty of
One Hundred Dollars
at the end of the war. Union men ! “For
ward into line, march !”
Several applications having been made by
persons loyal to the United Stales Govern
ment, for leave to raise a regiment for its
service, notice is hereby given that the
written proposals of such persous to that
end, will be received at the General Re
cruiting Office, and considered.
Office 105 St. Charles street, New Orleans.
LOUIS H. SALOMON,
Recruiting Officer.
WOOL I WOOL
VJ 7 00 L ROLLS carded Vo order at
W J. M HOLBROOKS,
Southern Exuress Co.
I s ,
order to pr.K.t *“ °!
Atlanta, June 1,Iw Age L t.
ill hereafter be charged
TOBACCO and SALT.
sale at living 124
Tobacco and 200 Sacks Balt, halt Liver
jU™ « the store of
may2S-dAw2ui Hat Factory, Atlanta
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.
w
ILL open for the reception of viaitorst on
the 16th of June.
J.S NICHOLS,
may27-tilau g 3- Propneor.
COTTOIVCARDS.
5 DOZ. No.10 Cotton Cards on Consigumeul
For sole by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO
April 3, ei if
FOR SAXj£1.
ci-w \ LBS. Nonpareil, 6*o lb«. Brevier Type,
OUU head letter, cesee, dash rules, edver
Arness, Alabama Street.
Jane 6-2U
SALT.
Using rules, column rules, chases, Ac., iu tact,
a complete outfit for a paper 26 by 26. The
materials have been used but a short Urns
and everything is complete and in perfect
order. For larther parUouUrs^appl^ Wj
Ex’r estate of B. Y. Martin,
tuiffd U
Columbus, Ga
HEAD QUARTERS,
Military Post, Atlanta, Ga.
June 5, 1862.
1
Itinerant Traders.
We call the attention of our city authori
ties aud the publio to the fact that non-resi-
deuU are engaged iu trading in our streets
and about our hotels, who have no license to
do sc, and have not paid the taxes required
by our laws
The i •' a section of an act to amend our
oily charter, passed by the Legislature the
12th December, 1859, reads as follows:
“Be it further enacted, that said Mayor
and Council shall have power to levy aud col
lect from itinerant traders who may, directly
or indirectly, by themselves or others, sell
any goods, wai es or merchandise iu said city,
such lax as to them may seem proper.”
The tax ordinance of the city for I860,
cunUius the following clause :
On each hundred dollars worth of wares,
merchandise, or other stocks, brought iuto
the city aud exposed for sale by transient and
itinerant traders—stock to be returned ou
oath by the owner or his agent to the Mar
shal—two dollars. See city ordinances o
1860, pages 21, and 117.
'TOC1CIJV ‘
I am authorized to state, for the information
of our patriotic friends who have thus far so
nobly contrifiuted to our Hospital 8tores, that
our need of assistance is as great now as ever.
Several Hospitals still remain in Atlanta, aud
there is no prospect of their discontinuance.
Besides this, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may bo considered a great depot for the
distribution of Hospital goods. We have al
ready forwarded large quantities of stores to
the Hospitals in Columbus, Mississippi, and
expect to havo frequent demands made upon
us from the West.
Wo hope our frionds will still favor us with
their contributions, they may be sure that
every article we receive will be made to help
forward our g ; .us work of independence.
A. F. FREEMAN,
Prea’t St- Philip’s Hospital Aid Society.
aplS-lm
)
The special attention of persons engaged
in the sale of ardent spirits is again called
to the 4th article of General Order No. 1,
published by Col. Lee
A failure to comply strictly with that or
der will cause the offender to lose his ««-
ployment. By order of
E. P. WATKINS,
Col. Corn’g Post.
J. N. Bass, Adjutant.
June 6-tf.
OeiN Ports.—In reference to the procla
mation of Abraham, the first of the despots
of the United States, opening certain ports
of the Confederate States, we publish the
following act of the Confederate Congress :
[Passed April 19, 1862.]
Section 1. The Congress of the Confeder
ate States of America do enact, That it shall
be unlawful for any person, by himself, ,his
agent, or in any manner whatever, to trans
port to any port or place iu the Confederate
States, which may be at tbe time iu posses
sion of the enemy, or to sell therein any
cotton, tobacco, sugar, rice, molasses, syrup,
or naval stores.
Settcox 2. Imposes heavy penalties.
Club Rateslfor the Weekly.
We will send the weekly to a club of ten or
more, to one post office, where all the names
nud money are sent us at one time, for f 1.60
each per annum n3—dAwtf
Confederate Insurance Compa
ny, of Atlanta.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Profits to be divided between the Iusu-
vers aud Insured.
H AVING complied with the provisions of
the charter, this Company is ready to
receive applications for insurance and issue
.. .v.:. in Rawson’s Building,
^We deem it proper again to caution
all dealers, merchants, tradesmen, and our
readers generally, against altered $5 bills,
of the Bank of the State of South Carolina,
raised from genuine $2 bills by pasting the
figure 5 over the figure 2 on the medallions.
We have seen some well executed, so far as
the pasting is concerned, but the margin
above and below, and the promissory.words,
show plainly the denomination $2—Charles
ton Courier.
policies, at their office in
corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets,
against loss by fire, and on the lives of slaves
and of white persons. *. .
Insurance is now offered to the citizens of
Atlanta in a home office, combining the secu
rity of a Block Capital with the advantages of
a Mutual Company. _ _ ..
C. F. McCAY, President.
Peitmo Brows, Secretary. may6-ly
DIRECTORS:
Joseph Winship, James Ormond,
E. £• Rawaon, A. J, Brady,
E. P. Clayton, of Augusta,
S. D. Linton, “
MOLASSES-.
BBLS. Choice N. O. Molaaees-
200 50 Half bbls. Choice N.
For sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
April 8, ’62-tf
ceived l-y
m ayJt-tf
J. McPHEBSGN * 00.
EATING ROOMS,
14 aud 15 Alabama Sts., Cor. Pryor,
IS A PLACE WORTHY OF OUR CITY*.
OI R PRICE CURREXT.]
f TS rooms are finely ventilated, furnished
A &lw ®F 8 scrupulously clean. Its cooks
and other servants are skilfull and attentive.
18 a place to breakfast—every-
tfiing cooked to order )n each one’s own style
and time. The coffee is the pure imported
article, and of excetlent Quality.
for "JF 116 ^f m ” b* 8 quietly earned
itself a name and a patronage which is
nattering to its proprietors.
lgood t0 eat wll ich this market
anords will be found at these Rooms day and
night. J
iuay25-tt
Notice to Shiuuers!
to the^presaure of Government
33
..8@I0
30@35
f6@|io
CORRKCTKD daily.
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will of course be some higher.j
BACON, hog round ^ lh..
BEEF, round ^ !b
BUTTER, pound
BRANDY, Peach ^4 gal....
do. Cogaac gal...
BAGGING $ yard ..T.~26@m
CORN p bus Ylo
COFFEE ft> ZZJl.M
CANDLES, Tallow lb 3S( a 4J
COTTON YARNS. bunch $2.25(512.43
EGGS, ^ dozen isrMi
FLOUR, Fine, *»ck....
do. 8uperfine |g .. t
do. Extra
HIDES, dry salted, y po Ua> L.
■ $7.0o
wiU,he
Rauro&i
Masses v g»i Z~IZZZTil*
id, for shipment beyond West Point— NAILS, keg $15(d)i;j
08NABURG8
until further notice.
mav!3-lm W. J
SMALL, Agent.
hanszl joinib, w. a. joihkh
U. JWINIER & SON,
&ROCER8
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Alabama street, two doors from Pryor,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
P ARTICULAR attention paid to consign
ments All orders receive personal and
prompt attention. iuay2Vtilmar2
B LUE MAES, (English.)
Quinine, Morphine,
Gum Camphor, Epsom Salts,
Tanner’s Oil, (cheap) Machine Oils,
Prime Madder, (’ream Tartar.
Low for cash by
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOINER.
may29-t27jy’62
SODA ASH.
POUNDS SODA ASH, for sale
-. - ky
ap-30-lm
B. B. ROBSON A 00.
Southern Rights Towels.
O F GEORGIA COTTON 1 and made by Geor
gia hands.
ap!2-tf
j. McPherson
Valuable Property for
Sale.
L OCATED at the juncture of Old and New
Whitehall streets, known as the Hylburu
property, and joining Messrs. Trammell,
Winter and McDaniel, containing some four
and a-half acres af good land, admirably
adapted for a vineyard, the ground being ele
vated, rich, loose, and free from stumps. There
is on it a dwelling containing five rooms, a
fine well of water, and commands a charm
ing view of a large portion of the city.
for particulara, inejuire &\
May
¥ yard—
OILS, Cotton Seed $ gal $2.60@3
do. Tanners'$ gal $1($1.76
do. Linseed ^ gal. $3- 50
0ATS|# bus
PORK ^ lb 20(i)22
PEA8 $ bus
POTATOES, Irish, ^ bushel....
do. Sweet ji. 2 i
RYE bus $2.2 j
RICE, $8 pound ..5(5)5A
ROPE, Baling ^ lb
do Cotton lb
SUGAR $ lb. " 28(0)2:
SALT, Virginia, bus
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 ^iyard 26(5)23
SHEETING, 4-4 $ yard 2S@30
TOBACCO, Q pound 30(g$l
TALLOW lb„ 24 @26
WHEAT ^ bus $?@2 2:
WHISKY, Rectified^ gal $3
do. Country Distilled $3.50@$t
ltoewe 11 Factory Goods, at the Factor\
by the Bale.
COTTON YARNS, ^ bundle $1.83
SHEETING, 4-4, ^ yard vm
SHIRTING,'7-8 ”’.I3
ANDERSON, ADAIR &C0.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
INDIAN SPRINC HOTEL,
By Edward Varner.
T HE subscriber begs to say to his old friends
and patrons, and to the public generally,
that his House is now open for the reception
of Visitors. My sons will, as usual, give me
their assistance. My rooms shall be neatly
furnished, my servants faithful and attentive,
and the best the country and markets afford
will be had, and no person shall leave my
house without saying he is satisfied, if it is to
be realized from something good to eat. My
BAR-ROOM will be supplied with the best
Wines, Brandies, Cigars, Ac. My large
DANCING SALOON will be attended with
fine Music. Good CoacheB will be kept at the
Depot in Forsyth, to convey to my door.
Last, though not least, right here is the
best little Spring in the world.
June 6-3i* EDWARD VARNER
HOES AMD CHAINS.
11
CASKS WEEDING HOES;
6 casks Trace Chains;
1 cask Wagon Chains;
2 casks Bad Irons-
On consignment and for sale by
ap2«-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
VALUABLE WOOL HAT FACTORY
FOR SALE.
T HE largest Hat Manufactory in the Confed
erate States, capable of making FOUR
HUNDRED HATS per day. The machinery is
null in complete running order, and of the la
test patterns, and can compete with Northern
Factories at all times. The services of a ca
pable Superintendent, and an entire set of
hands can be engaged on the premises. This
is the best chance to make money ever offered
to tbe public, as there is always sale fer Wool
Hats. For particulars apply on the premise*
at Northport, Alabama.
may6-lm R. A A. CAINS.
Office of Provost Marshal,
ATLAXTA, GEORGIA,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST-OFFICE.
Office Hoprs :—6 to 11, A. M-, 3 to 7, P. M.
W. H. BATTY, Capt.,
May 2’2-tt
Provost Marshal.
WHEAT FAHS.
Hardee’s Tactics.
C0PIE8 HARDEE’S TACTICS, AU-
500' thors last revised edition. Just re-
) ^ BACKS North Caroiina Salt Fur sale
'-wO ty ANDERSON, ADAlU A 00
Grocers and Commusaion Merchants
May 6. *62 if
TO RENT.
|'UE second aud third stories of Powell’s
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 m the country will plea**
take due notice. ^ D .
GEoRuK G. HULL,
may 13 2m ^upoHnUmdent.
Building Large and airy room*, wzd
wai adapted for Saddle, Harnea* or other
-.aLufacturing parpoee* Apply at the etore
i J^hn H Loveioy, or the undersigned.
inaylOt/ J W RUCKER.
KIO COFFEE.
SACKS RiG COFFEE very ftne. For
e £ ROBSON A CO-
00 sale b/
tpie-tm
The Baltimore “American” of the
l8*ih May, now before .us, in its news col
umn, has the following :
Col. Phelan and one hundred of Jeff.
Thompson’s guerilla band were captured near
Bloomfield, Missouri, recently Fifiy of the
p*rty gave themselves up voluntarily
Seventeen of Col. Geary’s regiment were
surprised at Linden, Virginia, ou Saturday
by a large force of rebel cavalry. «*ae was
killed and fourteen captured.
Report* from Wheeling represent that the
rebel hoardes are gathering in force in the
mountain districts, evidently with the inten
tion ef breaking through and forcing i-hcir
way ini- Western Virginia, and perhaps into
FOR
A LOT of twenty acre*, mostly woodland, all
enclosed, with a epnng on U, 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 negroee, barn, garden
and s well of fine water. It is situated in the
North-western edge of Atlanta, two miles
from the centre of the city. Apply ta
je3-lw A. K. SE
SEAGO.
T HE MAMMOTH WHEAT FANS—manu
factured by P. M. Sheibly, successor to
Carey A Jolly, Rome, Ga.—for sale by
■ McNAUGHT, ORMOND -A CO.,
mayl4-lm General Agents.
Notice to Contractors.
ordered to have built on the Fair
I AM ordered to have built on
Ground in Atlanta, forty buildings for
Hospital purposes. The contract for building
the same wilt be given out to the lowest bid
der on Monday, tne 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 ean
seen at my office.
je3-l w WM. BACON, A. Q. M
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WOODRUFFS BUILDING.
(Near Georgia Railroad Bank,) *“
ATLANTA,
Lost, «« mislaid.
oeaied Note, given by Joe. J- W. Wilson
*fnhrcre“-ouo day
attar data. It has ou it a credit o $13, the
10th August, 1865. All persons are warned
not to trade for said nota, as it has uot been
paid, or disposed of by me.
, B. V. WILLINGHAM.
Nov.28’61tf
FOR SALE.
I WILL sell my House on McDonough street
for cash. Any person wishing to pur .
chase a good piece of property will call uu
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 tan foot hall above and below. It has
all necessary outbuildings aud a good garden,
with a variety of fruit trees and grapes.
m«y24 2w WM. RUSHTON.
Dr. B. Y. Willingham
T ENDERS his professional services to the
citizens of Atlanta and the surrounding
country.
RESIDENCE, where he may be fouud u!
night, ou Peach-Tree street, iu the house m-
oenUy 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, up stairs.
febU-ly
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HIS Oil gives a beautiful brilliant light.
Burns iu Kerosene Lamps with but little
alteration, at one-fourth the coast of the Ker
osene Oil. For sale by
apltSm MASSEY A LANSDELL.
p. e. McDaniel,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AMD DIALU IU
ALL KINDS 0? PRODUCE,
Huniar Street, between Whitehall and Print,
Atlanta, ttoorgi*.
March M.
SICK SOLDIERS.
T HE “Ladies’ Soldiers’ Relief Society" Leg
leave to correct the erroneous impression
as to the removal of tbe Hospitals from At
Ian la. The Hospitals have not been removed,
nor wiil they be removed soon. The Society,
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions ut
hospital stores. Should the Hospitals be re
moved to some point nearer the army, throe
stores will then be promptly forwarded to
them. Mrs. M. J. WESTMORELAND,
President.
Lou Cozobt, Secretary.
April 13-lin
Deserter—$30 Reward.
he
City Hall Female Seminary.}
O UR patrons and the public are reepectlul
ly notified that the aixth semi-annual
wanted .
T o RENT, or to buy for cash, a oomfortable
residence within the limits of the city,
with good lot attached. Seven to tea
rcouired, with outbuildings. Also, wanted
hire for the balance of the year, 1 good Cook,
Washer and ironer and one Girl aa Nuree.
Apply to tbe aadersigned at the T™ 1 *
june3-tf JA8 BLttivJt.
session of this Institution commences Mon
day, June 2. Let all who propose entering
their danghters or wards do so punctually at
the beginning of the term, as it greatly facil
itates the organization of the classes and the
advancement of the pupils.
For terms please see circular, or call at
the Lecture Room of the Central Presbyterian
Chttrcb, opposite City Hall
t w un r T ICR
jel tiljaulFoJ MARY L. MILLER.
T hirty dollars win be paid for tbo
apprehension and delivery to the head
quarters of the Nintn Georgia Battalion, At
tanta, of JAMES U. WATBUN, a deserter
from Capt. W. W.Sentoll’s company. He was
mustered iu as a recruit on the 25th April
last, and received the bounty of $50. He
repreeentad himself to be a citizen ol Clarke
county, Georgia; is about five feet eleven
inches high, spare made, red complexion,
dark eyes and hair; and when last seen had
on browr jeans pants, cloth coat and low
crowned oat.
W. W. BENTELL, Captain,
may21-lm Comd’g Fulton Artillery.
GROCERIES 1ND PRODUCE.
DA BBLS. REBOILED SYRUP:
UU 66 sacks Salt, by sack, bushel or puand;
86 hogsheads Sugar at retail;
1*0 tierces prime Rice;
46 boxes Tobacco ;
250 bushels fresh Meal;
866 bushels Corn, etc.
J os! received at
mayH-tillmart _ ' EDWARDY’3.