Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
joutktB (Eouftitracp
|te/ - City Ctroulatlon • “1W*
ol Jt C U4VELIXG AGEST.
T. v. Distal, K-*q., I» our author-
/« il Traveling A*cnt to procure
'.iihHcripiiouN and advcrtUemcnts
«i»c “ ConlcdcracjIll* rc-
. «-i|*A arc tfood.
SI NDAY, JUNE 8 f 1802.
Whcn^ou zjet 11.
neu you get the red X please renew your
-nplmn, if you wish the Confederacy to
continued io you.
. — ♦
••rimer** .\cwi luk.
Who has any for sale ?
Whore is it?
What is the price ?
Why don’t somebody make it?
"ling would pay better.
Vi aero is ink made ?
'.ddrots ua immediately.
Five Dollars Reward.
L, . til> ou the 2J instant, on Decatur street, a
, .1 watch key, with the initial* “ J- It- W-’
Any person binding the same will confer a
1V r by leaving it at this office—boaides, he
,. a „ the above reward. jeB-lw
■ —
\ li<*i>k Binder Wanted,
At toe Franklin Printing House, Atlanta,
Good wages paid weekly. Apply at
Constant work will bo given
Atlanta, Ga.. June 7, 1862-31
♦ ♦
lit llglou* Notice.
L'i^ Pastor of the let Bapti^Church will
j, lenc h ou Nebuchadnezzar’s Dream of a
], C e n Sabbath ihebth inst., at 10$ o’clock,
M This ia the second of a aeries of ser
in ,n u on the prophecy of Daniel-
A Substitute Wanted*
Ky a gentleman who is willing to compen-
, t ir liberally. Apply at this office.
M»y 116-tf
lothe Citizens of Atlanta and Fulton
County.
In .-oust qucuce of tho unceasing toils which
,,y present position requires at my hands,
i, i only through the enti-o day, but oftento a
• to hour at night, which is seriously impair
ing !ny sight, aud by which a troublesome
illection of my throat is aggravated, I design
retiring from the office of Clerk of the City
Council.
1 am a candidate lor the office of Ordinary
I Fulton county, aud respectfulyl solicit the
supi ort of my folio w citisons of the city and
county. If you seo proper to elect me, I shall
endeavor to discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and to the beat of my ability.
I am, follow-citizens,
Your ob’t serv't,
H. C. HOLCOMBE.
«
Gone to defend Washington,
ihc Examiner of tha 4th inst., has a ru
mor that McDowell’s forces have left Fred*,
oricksburg, and gone to defend Washington.
We think it is highly probable.
Goods brought by Bxpres*.
fake them away at once, or you will be
barged with storage. Seo the card of the
'ompauy.
- ♦ ♦
The \ audals
Don’t tail to read the communication of
• G. A. B.” It is written by a highly re
spectable geutlemau of Middle Tennessee,
*ho is in position to kuow what he says.
iVe endorse the truth of svery statement ha
uakts.
Cargo Sale at Montgomery.
Sec the card of M. Harwell of Montgom-
ry, who offers a cargo of foreign goods for
iftlc ou the ICth inst.
Chattanooga.
We learn that only a few Yankees appear-
J ou the opposite side of the river not in
ny force. Wo hope they have been oaptur-
>d or driven off.
Trophies.
We have before us a letter written by W.
il Cnapmao, or the Fourth Alabama Volun-
,.-is, to his mothor. He was in the battle of
nickahominy both days, aud did gallaut
orvico. He enclosed for his little sisters a
lumber ol Yankee envelopes, which are cu
• -sities. One of them ha* a tiashy picture
I Gen. McClellan on it. Another has the
American Eagle surmountingith# shield, with
; ,o motto “ Love one another,” upon a strea
mer which he holds in his beak. The outer
.idrgiu is ornamented with thirty-four stars,
representing every State of the old Union, as
though it were undivided, and the name of
, -h State upon the star*. H make* the blood
ii with wrath and indignation to see them
scing Go rgia, Alabama, South Carolina
Virginia, Ac., in category with their aboli-
Uoniaed despotism, tad claimed as a part
i creof. Others have song* printed on the
left hand end of them, one at least ot which
:s in }> erfect keeping with th# bad taste and
bad manners of the Yankee character gene
rally.
It”requires only a look at these vile devices
■f Y&nkeedom, to fill any on* with a detes-
i 'n fur the people that got them up while
prosecuting the most unjustifiable and inhu
man war that has been waged in modern
Cointeiukii SaisPLasTBaa.—We stated a
few days sine# that we had received a coun
terfeit *1 treasury not* of the Cily of Au
gusta. We learn that there are several of
these specimen bill* in circulation, and we
caution the publio in regard to them They
are not ns well printed as the genuine notes,
nd by a close examination, can be readily
detected.—CcmtituiionaliiL, 1st inst.
The “Fuller Guards.”
This is the name adopted by Company
“D” of Col. J. A. TV. Johnson’s regiment,
now at Camp McDonald. The name was
adopted, by a unanimous vote of the Com
pany, as a testimonial of their appreciation
of the great energy and good judgment dies
played by our fellow citizen, Wm. A. Fuller,
in his chase after, and capture of the engine
thieves. Ilia a fitting testimonial of their
appreciation of the vast importance of that
service, and the untold amount of mischief
to the Confederate States, which was there
by prevented.
The Company i3 a very large one, con
taining 120 men, from Walker and Catoosa
counties. The following are the officeis
G. W. Blackwell, Captain.
C. D. Price, 1st Lieutenant.
T. B. Cochran, 2d Lieutenant.
h. W. Jones, 3d Lieutenant.
♦ -*♦- ♦ —
Federal Election* in Tennessee.
Nashville, May 23 (via the North).—An
election was held in this State, yesterday,
for judicial officers. Tne vote in Nashville
stood for circuit judge : llrien (Union) 670;
Foster (secession) 7U0. The secessionisls
generally voted; the Union men rarely
voted, regarding the election as invalid.
Gov. Johnson will give no commissions to
secessionist* elected.
The town of l’ulaski has been assessed
for $1,202 88 by the Provost Marshal, to
compensate a Union iue r chant for goods seiz
ed by Morgan’s troops.
Carriages.
O NE very fino Family Carriage, two L ght
Iiockaways, t w«< Sulkies, and a lot of Top
and No-Top Luggics. Just received at Re
positort of WOODRUFF A HUSON.
Juno •
T. G. RAWLINS
H AVi G purchieed the stock ol HARD
WARE, IRON, Ac., of Mr. E. E. Rawson,
(formerly Rawson, Giloort A Burr,) would be
pleased to have a contmuanc of the very lib
eral patronage always extended to them, at
their old stand, corner of Whitehall and Hun
ter streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
P. 8 —A tow flrst-rato Cooking Stoves and
Wash Tubs on hand. je6 2m
Letter and Note Paper.
4 WE are now manufacturing Letter and
W Note Paper, and are prepared to fill
ordors with dispatch. Send lor supplies and
price. Address
J. F. WINTER, President,
Rock Island Paper Mill Co.
May 301m Columbus, Ga.
SUGAR.
HOGSHEADS NEW ORLEANS SUGAR
on consignment, and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO-,
may20-tf Grocers and Com. Mehta.
55
w -4* .W r M' X> •
B OARD in a Private Family by a gentle
man. wife and four child:en. The chil
dren are aged respectively, 15, 13, 11 and V
years. Tne gentleman would furnish his
rooms, if desired. He is willing to pay liberally
for comfortable accommodations. Address
••Baltimore,” through the Post office.
June 1-1 w*
Southern Made Shoe Pegs.
W E are now manufacturing Shoe Pegs in
large quantities. Orders solicited from
merchants and dealers in all the Southern
cities and towns. Wo can deliver .them on
the Alabama A Tennessee Railroad, or on the
steamboat at Grcensport, Alabama, on the
Coosa River All orders promptly filled —
Samples can be had by addressing ub.
WHITCOMB A MORRIS,
may30 9.* Morrisvillo, Calhoun Co., Ala
SALT.
SACKS North Carolina Salt. For sale
by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May 6, '62-tf
TO HENT.
T HE second and third stories of Powell's
Building Large and airy rooms, and
well adapted for 8addle, Harness or other
manufacturing purposes. Apply at the store
of John H Lovejoy, or the undersigned,
maylOtf J. W. RUCKER-
25
WOOL! WOOL
TI700L ROLLS carded to order at
W J. M. HOLBROOKS,
may28-dAw2ua
Hat Factory, Atlanta.
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.
W ILL open for the reception of vi6itorst on
the 15th of June.
J. S. NICHOL8.
maj27-tilaug3* Proprieor.
COTTON CARDS.
5 DOZ. No. 10 Cotton Cards on Consignment
For sale by
April 8, ’62 tf ANDER80N, ADAIR A CO.
FOR BAXjS.
rAH LB8 Nonpareil, 500 lbe. Brevier Type,
DUU head letter, cases, dash rules, adver
tising rales, column rules, chases, Ac., in fact,
a complete outfit for a paper 26 by 36. The
materials have been used but a short time,
and everything is complete and in perfect
order. For tu: -.her particulars apply to
J. J. MARTIN,
Ex'r estate of B. Y. Martin,
mar20-tf Columbus. Ga.
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,
mayl3-2m Superintendent.
KIO C OFFEE.
SACKS KIO COFFEE—very fine. For
apSO-lm 8. B. ROBSON A CO.
60 sale by
Hardee's Tactics.
COFIES HARDEE’S TACTICS, AU-
thors last revised edition. Justre-
j. McPherson a co.
Ha?* See our New Terms.
! ceived by
may24-tf
FOR SAIjB.
A I LOT of twenty acres, mostly woodland, all
enclosed, with a spring on it. the branch
from which runs through the Lou Improve
ments all new. consisting of a dwelling house
I 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 tho city- Apply to. „
jeS-lw A- K- BE AGO.
fiSaT’Dues to the Union Loan A Building
Association for this month may be paid to
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
J. H. James to-day.
It
Acocsta, June 6,—The Richmond **Lx-.
aminer” of the 5th says a gentleman from
Staunton says a dispatch has been received
from Oaarter Master Harman at Frederick,
Maryland, staling that Stonewall Jacksou
reached that place after burning all the
bridges from Harper’s Ferry to the Capon
Springs above Hancock, capturing an entire
passenger train. The railroad track is torn
up and no trains are running on the Balti
more A Ohio Road, higher than the Relay
House.
Six hundred sacks of salt were captured
between Martinsburg and Washington. Gen.
Jackson ordered 2,000 wagons to take away
the captured stores.
The aggregate value uf atores captured at
Winchester and other places is stated at
$2,000,000.
The Charleston “Courier” of this morning
sayB that information has been received at
Columbia, that Jackson is within 50 miles of
Baltimore.
Richmoxi>, June 6.—Great freshet in the
J^mes river—within 14 inches cf the flood
of 1847. The water is several inches deep
at the intersection of Carey and 17th streets
in this oity, and the water still rising, while
more rain is threatened.
All quiet along the lines this forenoon.
(We fear this freshet will enable the ene
my’s gunboats to ascend to Richmond.—EJ?.
Confcd.)
[private dispatch-]
Chattanooua, June 0—The Yankees are
positively on the opposite side of the river.
Returned.
Our senior, Mr. Adair, returned last even
ing, in good health, though much fatigued
from travel- •
W. P. HANES,
Secretary.
From Baton Rouge.— Baton Rvugt, May
2‘j, 18G2.—The Federals attempted to land
troops at Garrison, yesteriay morning, ifi
small boats. Just as they were about to
i land, a Confederate company fired. With-
| cut t niely notice, the Feder&ls com-
| rnenced throwing shot and shell into the
town. One struck the Harney House. Many
other houses were struck. In half an hour
after the firing commenced, nearly all the
women and children had left town, flying
in every direction.
l’he I ederala are now landing troops and
a tight is expected soon with the Confederate
force near the city. Hot work will soon
commence.
Our New Terms.
On the 15th of April our increased Terms
went into operation. We very much res
gret the necessity which compels us to take
this step in order to insure oar ability to
keep up the publication of our paper. We
cannot afford 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
counected with the publication of a first class
daily paper, again diminishes, we will either
reduce our terms or increase the size of our
paper.
Our object has been to make our paper
useful by an extended circulation, at rates
so low that every body could afford to sub
scribe. We have succeeded in getting a very
large circulation, and if times had remained
as they were when we commenced the paper,
we would now, wiih our large circulation,
have been able to increase its size and en
hance its interest.
We shall labor earnestly to make our paper
useful 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.
Contraband News.
We have been, and are now, at consider
able expense to procure news Our opinion
has always been that the people wanted to
know what was goiDg on in the world. We
have undertaken to supply that demaud,
and our subscribers have paid us their
money to do this for them. We have labor
ed faithfully to furnish our readers with all
the news we could obtain, no matter at what
expense.txoept such as we thought improper
to lay before the public. We have carefully
weighed by this standard every item of news
that we have received, aud have published
it, or not, as we might be convinced that it
would promote cr damage the public weal.
We know that the people—the masses—are
patriotic, and would prefer not to know any
thing, the spreading abroad of which would
injure our cause ; and for this reason we
feel sure that not one of them blames us for
withholding such news.
Some of our friends have found fault with
us for publishing some things we have. We
feel very sure that we have never at any
time published anything that could possibly
prove detrimental to our cause. We have
never made mention of any movement of our
army, or contemplated movement, till after
sueh movement was cither nqtde, or the in
tention to meke' it was made known to the
enemy. We have not alluded to any matter,
the knowledge of which, in possession of the
enemy, would be detrimental to us, unless
the enemy was already in possession of 3uch
knowledge, or it had become so publicly
known that the announcing of it .in a news
paper would scarcely increase the chances of
its getting into the enemy’s hands—never.
Our Government and our army officers
have of late put a rigid censorship on the
press, by first inspecting the letters and
telegrams of correspondents, and pro
hibiting the transmission of anything they
might object to, and then by expelling cor
respondents from the lines of the army at
all points, and forbidding the trnsmiseion of
their telegrams every where, unless first ap
proved by a military censor.
These things have greatly redtued our
means of obtaining news, and our readers
must bear with us, if we fail to furuish them
with such information as they most of all
desire, and which they have always looked
to the newspapers to furuish them with.
We would greatly prefer to let our piper go
down—abandon the business, and seek some
other occupation for a livelihood—beg our
bread, or even die by starvation, than to
publish anything that would irjure our
cause. The Government is now withholding
from us news which, if made public, we
cannot see how it would damage the cause
in anyway; but if the Government thinks
it proper to withhold from us the fate of our
loved ones on ensanguined fields, and if the
people who are most deeply concerned are
willing to endure this privation, we will cer
tainly bear it uncomplainingly, and not lay
such matters before the people, though we
may know them, til! the time comes when
the Government sees fit to let it be known.
If the people are content, we surely oueht
to be.
Who Wants a Hoze!
An improved farm in a pleasant secsioo
of country is offered for sale by Mr. J. C.
Smith Persons interested are referred to
his card.
Itinerant Traders.
We call the attention of our city authori
ties and the public to the fact that non-resi
dents are engaged in trading in our streets
and about our hotels, who have no license to
do so, and have not paid the taxes required
by our laws
Ti t -'j Bcctiou of au act to amend our
city charter, passed by tha Legislature the
12th December, 1859, reads as follows:
“Be it further enacted, that said Mayor
and Council shall b%ve power to levy and col
lect from itinerant traders who may, directly
or indirectly, by themselves or others, sell
auy goods, waics or merchandise in said oity,
such tax as to them may seem proper.”
The tplx ordinance of the city for 1860,
contains the following clause :
On each hundred dollars worth of wares,
merchandise, or other stocks, brought into
the city and exposed for sale by transient and
itinerant traders—stock to be returned on
oath by the owner or his agent to the Mar
shal—two dollars. See city ordinances o
i860, pages 21, and 117.
St. Phillip’s Hospital 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 aB ever.
Several Hospitals still remasn in Atlanta, and
there is no prospect of their discontinuance.
Besides this, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may be considered a great depot for tho
distribution of Hospital goods. We havo al
ready forwarded large quantities of stores to
tie Hospitala in Columbus, Mississippi, and
oxpect to have frequent demands made upon
us from the West.
Wo hope our friends will still favor us with
their contributions, they may be sure that
every articb we receive will be made to help
forward our g i us work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
Prea't St- Pu dip’s Hospital Aid Society.
apl8-lm
Club Kates for the Weekljr.
We will send the weekly to & club of ten or
more, to one post office, where all the names
nd money are sent us at one time, for $ 1_50
each per annum. n3—dAwtf
W hat Is your Post Office!
When you write to us for the paper, tell us
the name cf your Post Office; and when you
want a paper changed, tell the name ot the Of
fice where you want it changed from, and where
you want it to go.
Confederate Insurance Compa
ny, of Atlanta.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Profits to be divided between the Insu
rers aud Insured.
H AVING complied with the provisions of
the charter, this Company is ready to
receive applications for insurance and issue
policies, at their office in Rawson's Building,
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 Stock Capital with the advantages of
a Mutual Company.
C. F. McCA Y, President
Pxarao Baow», Secretary. may6-ly
DIRECTORS:
Joseph Winship, James Ormond,
K. E. Rawson, A. J, Brady,
E. P. Clayton, of Augusta,
S. D. Linton, **
Cottos Cards.—The article of Cotton
Cards, so useful to the South, has, we a.-e
informed, been stopped in its exportation
from Northern ports, the officers of the Yan
kee Government refusing to clear any ves
sels with these goods on board, and have, in
several instances, required ship-musters to
take out a considerable part of their cargo
in order to get these articles out before a
clearance would be given. — Ckarletton Cou
rier.
MOLASSES.
BBL3. Choice N. O. Molasses-
, it \JvJ 50 Half bbla. Choice N. O. Mol
For sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
April 8,’62 tf
WANTED .
T O RENT, or to buy lor cash, a comfortable
residence within the limits of tho city,
witu good lot attached. Seven to ten rooms
required, with outbuildings. Also, wanted to
h’re for the balance of the year, 1 good Cook,
Washer and Ironer and one Girl as Nurse.
Apply to the undersigned at the Tront House.
jane3-tf J AS H. BURTON.
OEM
EATING ROOMS,
l-l and 15 Alabama Nts.. Cor. Pryor,
IS A PLACE WORTHY OF OUR CITY.
I TS rooms are finely ventilated, luruished
and always scrupulously clean. Its cooks
and other servants are Bkilfull and attentive.
It is a delightful placo to breakfast—every
thing cooked to order in each one’s owu style
and time. The coffee is the pure imported
articlo, and of excellent qualitv.
In a word, “The G .-m”ha3 quietly earned
for itself a name and a patronage which is
flattering to its propr ifciory.
Everything good to eat which this market
affords will bo found at these R uns day and
inay25 tt
Notice to Shiooers!
O WING to the pressure of Government
.Freight, no Freight for private parties
will be received by tho Atlanta A West Point
Railroad, for shipmor.t beyond West Point—
until further notice.
mav!3-lm W. J. SMALL, Agent.
barbel joireh, w. n. joises
ii. jo:*,le; &. so.\,
O Ft O Q: g Ft §
AIT D
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Alabama street, two doors from Pryor,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
T)ARTICULAR atteutioa paid to consign-
-A ments. Ail orders receive personal and
prompt attention. may29tilmar2
B LUE MASS, (English '
Quinine, Morphine,
Gum Camplur, Epsom Salts,
f&nnor’s Oil, (cheap) Machine Oils,
Prime Madder, Cream Tartar.
Low for cash by
Hamilton, markley a joiner.
may29-t27jy’6t •
SOIDA ASMS.
10 000 r0lINl)S S0DA ASi1 ' for 8ai °
ap-30-lm
8. B. ROBSON A CO.
Southern ICiglils Towels.
GEORGIA COTTON' 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 aa the Hylburn
property, and joining Messrs. Trammell,
Winter and McDaniel, containing some four
and a-half acres af good land, admirably
adapted for a vineyard, tho ground being ele
vated, rich, loose, and free from stumps. There
ia 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 particulars, inquire at
May 3-tf E. M. F.DWARDY’S.
INDIAN SPRING HOTEL,
By Edward Varner.
T HE subscriber begs to say to his old friends
and patrons, and to tho public generally,
that his House i3 now open lor tho reception
of Visitors. My sons will, as usual, give mo
their assistance. My rooms shall bo neatly
furnished, my sorvants laithful 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 tha best
Wines, Brandies, Gigar3, Ac. My large
DANCING SALOON will be attended with
fine Music. Good Coaches 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 AND CHAINS.
n CASKS WEEDING HOES;
6 casks Trace Chains;
1 cask Wagon Cnains;
2 casks Sad. Irons.
On consignment and for sale by
ap2»-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
NOTICE TO ^CAPITALISTS.
VALUABLE WOOL HAT FACTORY
FOB. SALE.
T HE largest Hat Manufactory in theConfed-
erate fitetes, capabie of making FOUR
HUNDRED HATS per day. TLe machinery is
all in complete running order, and of the la
test patterns, aud can compete with Northern
Factories at all times. Tne services of a ca
pable Superintendent, ani an entire set ol
hands can be engaged on the premises. This
i* the beat chance to make money ever offered
to the public, as there is always sale for Wool
Hats. For particulars apply on the premise-
at Northport, Alabama.
mav6 I in R. A A. CAINS
Office of Provost Marshal,
ATLANTA, GEOKGIA,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST-OFFICE.
Orrice Horas 6 to 11, A. M., 3 to 7, P. M.
W. H. BATTY, Capt.,
May 22-U Provost Marshal.
WHEAT EARS.
T HE MAMMOTH WHEAT FANS—manu
factured by P. M. Sheibly, successor to
Carey A Jolly, Rome, Ga.—‘or sale oy
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.,
may!4-lm General Agents.
Notice to Contractors.
I AM ordered to have built on the Fair
Ground in Atlanta, forty buildings for
Hospital purposes. Tne contract for building
the same will be given out to me lowest bid
der on Monday, tne 8th instant, at the Fair
Ground, between tha hours of Id to 12 o'clocx.
Buildings will be given out id numbers to suit
contractors. Diagram tf 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-annual
session of tms Institution commences Mon
day, Juno 2. Let alt wno prop sa entering
their daughters or wards do so punctually at
the beginning of the term, as it greatly facil
itates me organisation ot the classes and the
advancement of tne pupils.
For terms please see circular, or call at
the Lecture Room of tne Central Presbyterian
Church, opposite City Hall.
J. W. MILLER,
jel-tiJjanlO’63 MARY L. MILLER.
OUR PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED daily.
fThe following are wholesale price*. Good]
by retail will of course bo some higher,)
BACON, hog round lb 33
BEEF, round ^ ft,
BUTTER, pound 30@S5
BRANDY, Peach ^ gal $4@6
do. Cognacgal |6@fl6
BAGGING yard 26@2S
CORN fl bus ....1.49
CJFFEE ^ It .....$1 00
CANDLES, Tallow ’p) lb 38@40
COTTON l'ARNS. bunch $2t25(g>2.48
EGGS, 'p dozen 15@18
FLOUR, Fiuo, sack $4
do. Superfine $6.75
do. Extra $ 7>0 0
HIDES, dry salted, ’gt pound 25@23
LARD gl lb 29
MOLASSES gl gal $1.30
NAILS, ^ keg„ $15@1S
OSNABURG8 yard™ 30
OILS, Cotton Seed ^ gal $2.50@3
do. Tanners’ $ gal $1@1.76
do. Linseed W gal <v.c n
OATSJ'p bus *
PORK $ lb 20@22
PEAS $ bus $1.23
POTATOES, Irish, ^ bushel.™ $3
do. Sweet $j
RYE V bu* $2.25
RICE, $ pound™
ROPE, Baling gl lb
do Cotton ^ lb
SUGAR !}tj lb 28@35
SALT, Virginia, bus
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 $ yard 26@28
SHEETING,4-4 ^ yard S>. 28@30
TOBACCO, pound 30@$1
TALLOW ^ lb™ 24@25
WHEAT ^ bus $. @2 25
WHISKY, Rectifiedgal ..$3
do. Country Distilled $3.60@$4
Roswell Factory Goods, at the Factor*
by the Bale.
COTTON FARNS, $ bundle. $1.80
8HEETING, 4-4, $ yard 20
8HIRTING, 7-8 18
ANDERSON, ADAIR & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS-
WOODRUFF’S BUILDING,
(Near Georgia Railroad Bank,)
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Lost, or JHfslaid.
\ Sealed Note, given by Jos. J- W. Wilson
, , B-V. Willingham or bearer, on the
1st July, 1853, for $139.16, and duo ono day
after date. It has on it a credit o $10, the
10th August, 1865. All persons are warned
not to trade for said note, as it has not been
paid, or disposed of by me.
, B ‘ V - WILLINGHAM.
Nov.23 61tf
SAT.T7! n
T WILL sell my House on McDonough street
J- lor cash. Any person wishing to pur
chase a good piece of property wiji 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 ten foot hall above and below. It has
all necessary outbuildings and a good garden,
with a variety of Iruifc trees and grapes.
may21^2w _ WM. RU3HTON.
Dr. B. V. Willingham
T’ENDERS his professional service* to the
A citisens of Atlanta and the surrounding
country. 0
RESIDENCE, where he may be found at
night, on Peach-Tree street, in the house re
cently occupied by Dr. J. P. Logan.
OFFICE, where he may be found during
tho day, in Connelly's Building, corner White-
hall and Alabama streets, up stairs.
feb2J-ly
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
'T'flIS Oil gives a beautiful brilliant light.
A Burns in Kerosene Lamps with but little
alteration, at one-fourth the coast of the Ker
osene Oil. For sale by
MASSEY A LANSDELL.
p. e. McDaniel,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
U9 DUU1 IM
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
Hunter Btreet, between WhitaUaH and Prim,
Atlanta, Georgia.
March 29.
SICK SOLDIERS.
'THE “Ladies’ Soldier*' Relief Society'' beg
A leave to correct the erroneous impression
as to the removal of the Hospitals from Al
lan .a. The Hospitala have not been removed,
nor wiil they be removed *oon. The bociety,
therefore, earneatly solicit* contribution* 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. WE8TMuRELaND,
r President.
jLioo Oozart, SccrdUir/.
April 10-lm
Deserter—S30 Reward.
T HIRTY DOLLARS will be paid for the
apprehension and delivery to the head
quarter* of the Ninth Georgia Battalion, At*
lania, of JAMES S. WAIboN, a deserter
l.-om Capt W. W.Sentell's company. He was
mustered in a* a recruit on the 25th April
last, and received the bounty ot $50. He
represented himself to be a citizen of Clarke
county, Georgia; is about five feet eleven
incaes high, spare made, red complexion,
dark syes and hair; and when last seen had
on browr jeans pants, cloth coat and low
crowned nat.
W. W. SENTE LL, Captain,
maj21-Im Comd'g Fulton Artillery.
GROCERIES 1ND PRODUCE.
•A BBLS. REBOILED SYRUP:
)\J 50 sack* Salt, by sack, bushel or pound;
SO hogsheads Sugar at retail;
100 tierces prime Rice;
40 boxes Tobacco;
250 bushels fresh Meal;
3uo bushels Corn, etc.
Just received at
m&ylS-tiHinarfi — EDWARDY'fl.