Newspaper Page Text
V
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Southern (CflnfedetatD
^Lur^eit City Circulation!*^*
OI K fRAVELMO A«EXT
l. I>u\»tl, Em|., I» our authwr-
M (t Traveling Agent to procure
•ul»»cri|»lloiie and adveiiUemcnu
lor ilic "Confederacy.” III* re*
t elpli are good.
SATURDAY, .1 I NK 14,
When >ou get It.
«o y w u get tbe red K please renew yvor
• iitr*onptl«w, if you wiab the Confederacy to
',c vnuliuuotl to you.
♦ ♦ ♦
Printer*’ .New* Ink.
Who baa any for sale?
Where ia it?
What ia tbe price?
Why don’t aeinebody make it ?
uthing would pay better
Where ta Ink made ?
\.1 .lrcad us immediately
rive Hollar* Kewurd.
I, ,it ; ( ,u the VJ ruhUut, on Decatur street, a
k; ,i tratch key, with the initial* “ J It. W.'
Auy |<eiaoii Binding tbe aarne will coaler a
U1 ,r by loatiug It bi tbi* offioe beaiJes, bo
, jL get the above reward. J*6 •**
. « •
\ Hook Hinder Wanted,
At toe Franklin Printing House, Atlanta,
u- tio«d wage* paid weekly Apply at
once Constant Work will be given *
Atlatila, Ga., June 7, I8$X Jl
« ’
\ *-ul>-tHut«- W anted*
by a gentleman who is willing lo compen
sate liberally Apply at tbia office
May —b-tf
A Curd.
l>car C'mJtdnticy :
Hit duo to niyaolt to correct, through your
i. luinos, an error sought to be impressed on
the mind* ol some of tbe good people ol the
i ity and county-that I intend boldiug both
the offices of Clerk ol tbe City Council and
Ordinary of the County, if elected to tbe one
last uumod.
Tbi* i* not true. lam not greedy in tbe
matter, but propose to give up an office of
yjud pay, for the reasons stated in tny card
published in your paper reoeutly, and take
uno understood to be lea* remunerative)
therefore it may bs leudily seen by all well-
dmigning persons, that my object cannot be
selfish gain.
1 bug leave to *ay again, that 1 shall feel
y ateful to my fellow citizens for their kind
support on next Monday, aud if elected 1
will servo thorn faithfully. I shall always be
"uu baud wlieu necessary.”
KespSe-tiully, Ac., H. C. HOLCOMBE
AllukU, Ga., June is, 18(52.
*«•
Mayor’s Ovvjra, Auau.Ui, *
May 7, 1867. >
Ur del od that on Wednesday, tb* 18th inst.,
an election to be bold lor a Councilman lor
the 4th Ward to fill the vacancy occasioned
ty the isaignatiou of Mr. Wm. b Cox
JAMES M. CALHOUN,
U Mayor.
Fire Uulforuia.
All the toriuer members of Tallulah Fire
Company No. 8, who have uniforms or parts
of uniforms, wbie'b they wish to dispose of,
»rc requested to call on tbe undersigned at
tbe Confederacy Office.
H. W. URUBB, Secretary
a
Lost.
A pair ol good spectacles was lost on Sat
urday, between tho Trout House and Doctor
Humphries Tbs bnder, by leaving't at tbia
office. will be liberally rewarded.
* • '
Attention, Fire Company Wo. ».
Toe members ol this company are request
ed lo attend the regular monthly meeting on
Friday night, June 13, at 8 o'clock,
by order of the Foreman.
It L. B. DAVIS, Secretary.
•
More Hood* at Auction.
Wo invito the attention ol all to the large
sale of Dry Goods by Jacob Kautler, of Au
gusta There are many valuable articles
there to be disposed of. You wilt miss some
bargains by not attending
Can Keep a Hotel.
We iuvite special attention to the adver
tisement of Wm A, Wright If any hotel
proprietor wauls sumo oue to take charge of
hi* house, he might find in Mr. Wright the
very man be wauts. He has teen for sev
eral years manager of th* \ trginia Springs,
and ol a hotel in Richmond.
- — —■
The l.ate Fair.
The pupils ol Mrs. Wright’s School desire
intern* the friends who so liberally aided
mem in the Fair on the 2*4 h April, that it
ne*ng now cousidsred inexpedient to appro
priate the proceed* thereof to aid in the
building of a gunboat, they have divided the
money between the Atlanta Hospital, Saint
Philip’* Hospital and th* Soldiers’ Relist So
cieties.
- - ■—
From Ci*ki**vein> Gap.—We learn from
gentlemen direct from, the Gap, that the cue
my there were reinforced on Sunday Wet by
fifteen new regiments; that they had ad
vanced four miles this side of the Cumber
land Ford on the brushy mountain, and had
commenced fortifying the mountain. What
their intention wan, none could surmise.
Something intare-fing from that quarter may
be looked for ?o.n —Bristol (Tent».) JjfroMfr
12;A inrf. •
“Fu»>» a>k Fsaisshs’” Last—A Yankee
paper stoles that in conversation with a dis
tinguished clergyman from Albany, who was
at <i l Scoti'n residence last week, the Gen.
»*.d i shruk Divis will not be caught; he
w 1 prohibit oerape through ttien ihto
Mcx’.c. tbe more prominent traitors
tnal way fee taken, I would mete out a sys
tem of judicious hut liberal hanging "
fttr See our New Terms
Affaire In Nashville, as Described by n
Yankee Correspondent.
lb# following account of the situation of
affairs in Nashville were furnished the New
\ork Herald from its correspondent at that
piace, under dale of the 26th ull:
In Nashville, the almost universal senti
ment among the residents is that tbe rebel
■ army will return. They continually aot up
on this idea, and xeporcs are hourly circu
lated of this and that advantage gained by
the rebels over the Union men. With char-
i ^tfrtstic vigor, Gov. Jonnson has determin
ed to stop the spread of false information
coming through rebel channels, and arrests
i have, id consequeuce, been made of promi
nent personages here and in the viciuily.—
j Instead ol allaying public excitement, these
arrests seem only to augment it. Tbe rebels
do not speak openly, but their murmus are
! heard wherever they think they are without
chance of detection or espionage. The Union
l fay b** 1 little, and that with but few
exceptions, at only a half breath, nolwith-
! sinnding the presence of Gov. Johnson and
Gen. Dumont’s military force. The Union
demonstration Monday, was, under all the
circumstances, a successful affair ; but some
prominent quasi Unionists did not attend,
and they have since expressed dissatisfaction
at the steps Gov Johnsou is taking m mak
ing arrests. The arrest of Gov Neil 3.
Brown yesterday is exeruiaiug an intiuence
in that direction, 1 do not, however, think
that Gov. Johnsou will be deterred from the
performance of what he believes to be his
duty, no matter what lukewarm L niomsts,
and certainly not what notorious secession
ists, say. Whatever may occur in Nashville,
whether it may be overruu by fugitives from
Corinth or Richmond, or whether it may be
preserved to the Government without an
other t zeroise of its power, you may rely
upon it. Gov Johnson will not act the part
of his libel predecessor, lehaui G. Harris,
aud tlec iuoouiinentiy A surprise is some
times talked of, but General Dumont is too
vigilant to be caught napping, and, with the
force at hid command, might, perhaps, keep
6,Wt> icbels at bay until reinforced. But
the destruction of the oily would be the in
evitable consequence #f au attempt lo re
capture ii.
The confiscation act, as proposed, is work
ing hurtfully. 1 fiave the best authority for
slating that thousands iu the rebel army
Would cheerfully return to their allegiance
if a general amnesty proclamation was is
sued ; and thousands iu the eouuiry would
declare lor the l niou if they were assured
of protection from predatory bands. Strong
measures ate demanded to this end aud the
authorities at Washington cannot aot too
vigorously aud loo promptly iu facilitating
the operations of Gov. Johnsou to root out
these marauding bands. Eastern Tennessee
is Union in sentiment, and is only held down
by the military power of Jeff. Davis. The
people there are constantly appealing to the
Fedeial Government for assistance. It is
to be earnestly hoped that u will not be long
delayed.
Preparations are being made for holding
Union meetings in Lebanon, Murfreesboro’,
Columbia, and other places. That for Co
lumbia is already advertised (June 2). in
some places the meeting will have to be held
at the point of the bayonet, until those who
oppose the Government are made to under
stand that it is merciful and magnanimous,
and not at all abolition. The hardest fight
th* U niou men hete iu Teuuesse have is, to
defend themselves against the infernal ma-
chines sent down South in the shape' of abo
lition speeches and action in Congress.
RaPeRtKD Exaccatio.v of NokFJl.lt AUK
Portsmouth uv thk Federal Foxcks.—We
have learned, from what we consider reliable
anthority, that since the late battles before
Richmond, tbe Yankee forces have been evac
uating Norfolk and Portsmouth, and destroy
ing the public properly and works at those
places, with a view of reinforcing McClellan’s
army on the Chickahominy Tue dry dock
at tbe navy yard had been completely de
stroyed, and the government workshops rased
to the ground. Thu fortifications on Creney
Island, Sewell’s Point and Pig's Point, were
all blown up and levelled with the earth.
W# learn further, that the track of the
of Norfolk and Petersburg railroad was torn
up sixteen miles south of Suffolk, and the
iron carried off. The troops at Norfolk aud
Portsmouth are said to number between eight
and ten thousand, aud supposed to have em
barked ere this on transports for their desti
nation.
Our iuformaui status that the occunation
of Richmond by McClellan was read out four
times on dress parade to tbe troops, who be
gan to inquire bow maoy Richmonds there
are iu the Confederacy. Richard the Third,
in the battle scone of Bosworth field exclaims,
“ Methinks there are six Richmonds in the
field. Five have I already slain I" Ac
McClellan has demolished more with his
pen than Richard claimed to have done with
his sword.—Richmond Examiner, lo/A.
Dsath or Tcrkrk Asbbt—The Confederate
cause has sustained a great loss in the heroic
Gen. (late Col.) Turner Ashby, whose name
has become renowned as one of the most
daring and successful of our leaders. He fell
in a skirmish with the enemy last Thursday
or Friday, in ihe neighborhood of Harrison
burg The intelligence comes from General
Jackson, and admits of no doubt. We have
neither time nor data cow for sketching his
brilliant career, but it will uot pass unre
corded, aud his name will live in tbe history
ol these times among the knightliest of the
gallant spirits who have illustrated Southern
chivalry and patriotism He has fallen, but
the spirit he imparted to his devoted follow,
ere live* and will avenge his death.—Rich
■ tond Whig, yth inst.
Wyly Artillery.
ATLANTA AMATEURS.
Holiday. J uuc 16. 186*2.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
3hE THE PROGRAMMES
W H
je!3 id
BARNES,
Manager.
A PROMISSORY NOTE tor a large sum.
The owner can obtain it by calling at the
Express office, provirg properly, and paying
lor this advertisemsnt.
June 12-lf
Discovered in Atlanta!
PRONOUNCED A
SUPERIOR ARTICLE
BY ALL SCIENTIFIC MEN.
Over One Hundred $aek* !
LIFER POOL AND VIRGINIA,
AT
Col. John H. Morgan.
1 AM authorized by Col. Morgan to raise a
Company of MOUNTED MEN, to he at
tached to his squadron of Rangers. Persons
desirous of being led by this bold partisan
leader, cam do *o by earty application to Ut*
undersigned. Each" man is expected to monnt
himself, and none but A No. 1 men need ap
ply. Having but a limited time to make up
a company, persons wishing to join will ap-
nlv at once to me at Kingston, Ga.
v 1 M. A HaBDIN.
Jun*U-2w
EDWARDV
junld UlimarA
s
Notice to Conscripts.
u
Uj.SSSL JolflMk,
H. JOIftUK Jk
w. a jc
SON,
s
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Alabama street, two doors from Pryor,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
P ARTICULAR attention paid to consign
ments. Ail orders receive personal aud
prompt attention. may2Vtilm&r2
EATING ROOMS,
If aud 15 Alabama Sts., Cor. Pryor.
18 A PLACE WORTHY OF OUR CITY.
I TS rooms are finely ventilated, furnished
and always scrupulously clean, its coeka
and other servants are skilful! and attentive.
It is a delightful place to breakfast—every
thing cooked to order in each one’s own style
aud time. The coffee is the pure imported
article, and of excetlent quality. ‘
in a word, “The Gem” has quietly earned
for itself a name and a patronage which is
Battering to its proprietors.
Everything (good to eat which this market
affords will be found at these Rooms day and
night may25-tt
TANNER’S OIL. *
BARRELS FOR SALK BY
DIM1CB, WILSON * O
October a*. IMI-d
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
SALT! SALT!
5Q BACKS VIRGINIA SALT
je8-2w
very supe-
For sale by
8. B. ROBSON A CO.
O’
Notice to Shioners!
WING to the pressure of Government
Freight, no Freight for private parties
will be received by the Atlanta A West Point
Railroad, for shipment beyond West Point—
until further notice.
znavlS-lm W. J. SMALL, Agent.
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.
W ILL open for the reception of visitors! on
the 16th of Juue.
J. S. NICHOLS.
may27-tilaug3* Proprieor.
COTTON CARDS.
5 UOZ. No.lO Cotton Cards on Consignment.
For sale by
April 6, D tl ANLER80N. Ai>AlR A CO
RIO COFFEE.
60
SACKS RIO COFFEE—very fine,
sale by
ap30-l in S. B. ROBSON
For
A CO.
Hardee’s Tactics.
/r/t/Y COPIES HARDEE’S TACTICS, AU-
t/UU thors last revised edition. Just re
ceived by
may24-tf J McPHKRSON A CO.
SALT.
OC SACKS North Carolina Salt. For sals
Z0 by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May «, *«2-tf
FOB TH* ** SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
RtCHiiojTD, Jane 13,—A diapntek to Gov.
Letcher, dated Staunton the 12th, says the
enemy have evacuated Harrisburg, and fal
len back down the Valley. Capt. Gilmer’*
company oaptured twenty-four Foderals
hear Petersburg.
LL white men residents" of Fultou
YU county “between the agea of 16 and 36
years’’ are hereby required to report imme
diately to the Enrolling officer at Atlanta.
Otherwise, their names will be published in
he papers. Lt. W P. McDANIEL,
Enrolling Officer 8th Cong. Diet. Ga
June 13-2t
For Sale.
ff JI LOTS OF LAND in Cherokee Georgia,
vJvr and 10 LOTS in South Western Georgia.
Theso Lots will be sold low, if applied tor
soon The titles lo the above are perfect
Any person having idle money can make a
safe and profitable investment in them
For further particulars, address
1. C. PLANT,
Agent Marine Bank,
June 13-d8iwll* Macon, Ga.
STONE MOUNTAIN.,
r l'H£ bubscnbji* are offering some Valuable
a teal estate for sale, in this place.
They are also prepared to fill all orders for
GRANITE.
WOOD A MEADOR.
Stone Mountain, Ga., June 12 lm*
Plantation For Sale.
CONTAINING 70S hundred acres; 26*
cleared; 65 bottom; four miles from
Jeneeboroagh, Clayton county, on McDon
ough road; wall-improved. Apply to
ja«-8l J.C. SMITH
tr
Southern Exnress Co.
N order to prevent an accumulation of
freight, storage will hereafter he charged
on all goods remaining in office 43 hours after
thetr reception. FRED COULTER
Atlanta. Jon* 4,1362-1 w Agent.
(.Special DUpatch i. tbs Davanaab kepublican.)
Chattanooga, June 11.—Information has
been received here to«dny of a very impor
tant character, from tho border* of Ken
tucky. It ha* been aacartained that the ene
my have collected an army of twenty-five
regiment* in the vicinity of Boston, Ken
tucky, near the Tonnesaee line. They have
also received large reinforcement* of artil
lery, and ore now threatening a descent on
East Tennessee.
Nothing further ha* been seen of the enee
toy iu this quarter.
Notice to Furloughed Men of
the Wright Legion.
Y OU are hereby ordered to report to the un
dersigned for immediate transportation
to Richmond. A. LEYDEN,
Maj. 8th Battalion Artillery
By order of G. W. LEE,
Col. Commanding Wrigh LegijU.
Juse 7-ti
From our Second bullion of Yuierdar
Richmond, June 12.—This has been a
very dull day in and around Richmond—no
news from any quarter—not even a rumor ;
weather clear and hot.
ifc2f*Oae thousand sick soldiers will arrive
here to day and to-morrow. It is only ne
cessary to let the Ladies’ sooities and the
good people of this city know this fact. We
are sure that everybody who can do any
thing for them will come forward with open
hearts.
Ihe Battle on James Island.
THF.47TH GEORGIA REGIMENT ENGAGE FOLK
TIMES THEIR NUMBER FOR FOUR H0UR8—
CAPT. WILLIAMS MORTALLY WOUNDED.
(From the Charleston Courier of the 11th Inst.)
A heavy cannonading and continued mus
ketry firing on James Island oommenced
Tuesday forenoon, and continued in the af
ternoon to about eight o’clock, gave evidence
that au engagement between our forces and
thoBe of the enemy, was m progress. The
smoke aud Hashes of tha enemy’s guns from
their gunboats, and the explosion of their
shells, could be plainly seen from the lower
part of the city.
Information reached the city that a por*
lion of our troops had left oamp and at»
tacked the enemy, who also advanced to
meet us. A sharp fight ensued, and the
enemy were forced back with considerable
Iosb.
We learn that the casualties on our side
were principally in a Georgia regiment—
which one we could not learn.
Our forces engaged were a Georgia regi
ment, Preston’s Light Artillery, Col. Lamar’s
command, the Washington Artillery, (Louis
iana Battalion,) and others. The fighting,
we are informed, was hard while it lasted.
Gen. W. D. Smith was in command. Our in
fantry forces marched out about 11 A. M.
The artillery on our *id* became engaged
about oue o’clock.
These were the only particulars we could
gather up to a late hour lost night.
Col. Lamar, commanding the artillery at
Secessionville, also kept up a constand fire
on the enemy’e boats and on his land camp.
*■***##
The Linooln troops have landed in force
on James’ Island sides of the Stono river
just west aud above Battery Island, in num
ber about sixteen regiments, according to
the evidence of another prisoner taken Mon
day night, who also said that a few more
regiments were expected.
* *****
Later—A gentleman who left the neigh
borhood of Stono river about nine o’clock
Tuesday uig'nt, gives us the following ac
count ;
A severe tight between the enemy and a
small portion of our forces, under the com
mand of Gen. W. D. Smith, took place Tues
day afternoon. A detachment of bur foroes
were sent out as skirmishers, with orders to
scour the woods in front of Stono river, be
hind which several of the enemy’s gunboats
were lying.
The right wing of our force was deployed
under command of Col. Haygood. Tnis force
met .with a body of the enemy, who, after a
short tight, retreated to their gunboats.
The left wing advanced under command of
Col. Williams, with the 47th Georgia Regi
ment. Col. Williams’ force with great diffi
culty made their way through a thick for
est of woods, and were met by an overwhel
ming force of the enemy, estimated at near**
ly four times their number.
The enemy were also protected by a very
strong abattis. The gallant 47th, however,
oharged the enemy several times with great
impetuosity, and withdrew only when ap
proaching darkness and the continued rein
forcements of the enemy compelled them to
retire. The gunboats daring the fight also
kept up a continual shelling of the woods
beyond the forces engaged, designed to pre
vent the arrival of reinforcements.
The tight lasted about three hours. The
casualties were thirty or forty of our men
wounded by the fire from th* enemy’* infan
try. Capt. Williams, of th* 47th Georgia
regiment, we regret to learn, was mortally
wounded while gallantly leading a charge
ou the'enemy’s breast work.
Great credit is due Col. Williams and his
regiment for their bravery and their gallnut
bearing during the action.
Our informant, who saw Col. William*
after the action, heard him say that a large
number of the enemy were killed and wound
ed in the engagement.
The place where the fight look place is
about three miles from the lines of our en
trenchments.
Heavy firing was kept up to a late hour
la&t night, lt is supposed the enemy were
engaged in shelling the woods while landing
reinforcements.
tc&~ Proceedings have been instituted in
Nashville for the confiscation of the Metho
dist Book concern, the Tennessee Baptist,
the Union A American, the Patriot, the Ban
ner and the Gazette offices. They ore all
rebel” establishment*, and the benevolent
government of the Yankees will not allow
them to exist.
Club Rates for the Weekly.
We will send the weekly to a dab of ton or
more, to one poet office, where all the names
nd nuney are sent us at one time, for f 1^60
each per annum nt—dAwtf
What la your Poet Office!
When you write to us for tbe paper, tell n*
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.
.4 Few Words to Business Correspond ^
dents.
When writing on business, make the Uuai- j
ness part of your letter very short—state dis
tinctly, in a few words, what the buaiaeea is
which you write about
If you send money, mention the amount
and toll what it is for; and be sure to have
the amount sent, correspond with the amount
named If it ia for a new subscription *ay so:
and if to renetc an old subscription name that
fact also.
Always state distinctly whether you want
Daily or Weekly.
When you change the direction from one of
fice to another, he sure to name both offices—tell
where it ha* been previously 9ent 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 iu writing a letter
could mention so easily.
Always write the name of your poet office,
county and State, and your name, in & VERY
PLAIN HAND.
- Letters on business should contain the few
est possible number of words that will fully
convey to us all the business information you
wish to send us. If you have any compliments,
criticisms or suggestions to cu&ke, or write
something fur publication, don’t mix it with
your business. Let it be on a separate sheet.
A little attention tu these suggestions ou the
part of uur correspondents, will relieve us of
much perplexing labor, and themselves of
many complaints about irregularity in receiv
ing their papers, aud iuattentiou lo their re
quests.
peir~ Friends, please take noticed this mat
ter and govern yourselves accordingly.
Our New Terms.
On the 16tli of April our increased Terms
went into operation. We very much re-r
gret the necessity which compels us to take
this step iu order to insure our ability to
keep up the publication of uur paper. We
cannot afford to publish it at a loss, aud we
know our patrons do uot desire us to do so.
When the cost of paper, ink, aud everythiug
conuected 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
bo 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 wc commenced the paper,
we would now, with 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 tbe country. We Bhall do this as
oh6ap as we possibly can, so as to make our
paper meet expenses.
OI R PRICE CIRRE.VT.
CORRECTED DAI' *
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will of ooursa be some high.or.i
BACON, hog round pi lb .... 13
BEEF, round f» tb 8@lu
BUTTER, $ pound.. SOfchSo
BRANDY, Peach ft gal... >
do. Cogaac «* g»j |6@|1*
BAGGING yard
CORN bus
COFFEE fl lb H .. gi 06
CANDLES, Tallow f* lb ...S8@40
COTTON YARNS. ^ bunch I* .65®2.76
EGGS, dosen 15® 18
FLOUR, Fine, $ sack $7
do. Superfine,.— $7.60
do. Extra Family.. $7
HIDES, dry salted, $ pound 29®3U
LARD lb
MOLASSES ^ god t $1.36
NAILS, ^ keg..
O8NABURG8 yard 33
OILS, Cotton Seed gal 3
do. Tanners’ $ gal $l.7S®u
do. Linseed gal $3 *, u
OATS]f* bus >ju
PORK $ lb ...Z..20®2a
PEAS bus $1.26
POTATOES, Irish, bushel
do. Sweet $1.26
RYE # bus ...$2.2j
KICE, pound 4i@6
ROPE, Baling y tb.....
do Cotton %f lb....
SUGAR «Ub .56@4u
SALT, Virginia, $ bus $12
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 %iynrd 28® 3u
SHEETING, 4-4 ^ yard 30@32
TOBACCO, pound 36®$t
TALLOW ^ tb- 24®26
WHEAT 4$ bus $. @2 2b
WHISKY, Rectified^ gal $3
do. Country Distilled g3.50®t4
Roswell Factory (foods, at the Factory
by tbe Bale.
COTTON YARNS, bundle $1.30
SHEETING, 4-4, tt yard 20
SHIRTING, 7-8 18
Itlueraut Traders.
We call the attention of our city authori
ties and tbe public to the fact that uon-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
Tl-e • ':* section of au act to amend our
city charter, passed by the Legislature the
12th December, 1859, reads as follows:
“Be it further euacted, that said Mayor
and Council shall have power to levy and col
lect from itiaerant traders who may, directly
or indirectly, by themselves or others, sell
any goods, waies or merchandise in said city,
such tax as to them may seem proper.”
Tbe tax ordinance of the city for I860,
contains the fcllowiug clause :
Ou each hundred dollars worth of wares,
merchandise, or other stocks, brought into
the city and exposed for sale by transient and
itinerant traders—stock lo be returned on
oath by the owner or his agent to th* Mar
shal—two dollare. See city ordinances 0
I860, pages 21, and 117.
St. Phillip’s Hospital Aid Society,
1 am authorized to state, for the information
of our patriotic friends who havo thu* far so
nobly contributed to our Hospital Stores, that
our need of assistance is ax great now as ever.
Several Hospitals still remain in Atlanta, and
there is no prospect of their discontinnanc*.
Besides this, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may be considered a great depot for the
distribution of Hospital good*. We have al
ready forwarded large quantities of stores to
tke Hospitals in Columbux, Mississippi, and
expect to have frequent demands made npon
us from the West.
We hope our trieuils Will still favor us with
their contributions, they may be sure that
every artiel? we receive will be made to help
forward our g us work of independence.
A. F. FREEMAN,
Pres’t St- Ptidip’s Hospital Aid Society.
aplS-lm
Two Dollars per (Quarter.
r?e send the Daily Confederacy three months
for Two Dollars. Subscriptions for a shorter
period than one quarter give Poit-masters a
great deal of trouble in making cut their re
turns, and increases the labors of our office
enormously. If each of our present Daily
subscribers were to renew their subscriptions
quarterly, it would require us to make, in giv
ing notices and entering names on cash and
mail-books, 4»,ooo entries during the year, or
4,660 each month. This portion of the busi
ness department is very intricate and tedious,
but we will cheerfully perform it, if subscri
bers will send as much as $2 at once.
County Advertising.
Our paper has a large circulation in a num
ber of counties where no local paper is pub
lished. County officers who wish, in advertis
ing, not merely to comply with the term* of
the law; but to have their legal notices go
betere the people and be read by them as ex
tensively a* possible, should advertise in the
paper having the largest circulation among
them,
flllTIK OFFICE
—AND—
BOaK.«HeMB)GR:Y
FOR SALE !
r PHE Proprietors of the FRANKLIN
1 PRINTING HOUSE AND BOOK
BINDERY offer the same for sale.
We believe we can safely say thut no
Printing Establishment can be found In the
Confederacy so complete in all the details ot
a good office.
We HATE NOT $35 WOKTH OF WORTHLESS
OK USELESS MATERIAL IN TH» OFFICE
BOOK OFFICE.
The supply of Small Pica, Long Primer,
Minion, Nonpareil Type* and sorts for Book
printing, is ample; also, Hebrew and Greek
fonts, figures, signs, Ac.
JOB OFFICE.
The assortment of Job Type is unusualiv
laige and specially selected, for all styles 01
plain and fancy Job Work, and contains 22U
tools of Job Type, ranging from Diamond
up to 50-liue Pica; together with a large
quantity of all kinds of Borders, Rules, cuts,
furniture, &c., &e.
BOOK-BINDERY.
Our Bindery is of sufficient capacity to
work to advantage 6 to 8 hands, and is most
lavishly supplied with ail the best tools and
machinery known to the trade.
PRESS DEPARTMENT.
Our Presses are run by an upright tubulai
boiler engine of 4-horse power, which drives
1 Hoe cylinder Press, Bed 28* by 43 inches
1 Adams Book Press, No. 8, bed 28$ x 43.
1 Hoe cylinder, Medium, bed, 19 x 24 Inch
Besides these, there_ are in the Job room
1 Buggies half-cap and Bill-Head Press
1 Ruggles Diamond Card Press
Hoe Medium Washington Press.
The Presses are all good as new, not hav
ing been run, altogether, over a year. The
entire office and business rooms are well
supplied with all necessary fixtures and fur
niture. We honestly believe that this is the
best property of the kind in the Southern
Confederacy. All the Presses aud material
are sound and good; a large part of the
material bag not been used a month, alto
gether.
TERMS CASH; Confederate money good
enough for us. Address
WOOD, HANLEITER, RICE & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
P- S.—I will state that our only object for
wishing to sell is, that Capt. C. R. Hanleiter
is in the Army, and is determined to fight
the Yankees as long as the war lasts, and the
state of my health has been for the last lour
months past and is now, such as to incapaci
tate me to attend to the arduous labor of au -
perintending the large business of the office
which is now thrown entirely upon me.
That the btwfnes* eats well, no one will
doubt who will put himself to the trouble to
examine our Cash book and Ledger, which
I will exhibit to any one wishing to pur
chase.
June 11—2 w
JOHN H. RICE.
DISSOLUTION.
-rpHE copartnership ofDIMICK, WILSON A
A. CO. is this day dissolved by mutual cou -
s eut. L. M Dimick is alone authorized to
ettle the business of the old firm.
DIMICK, WILSON A CO-
June 7,1862. «
Having purchased the entire interest oi
Dimick, Wilson A Ce.,1 am anxious to close
the business of the old firm as soon as poaai
hie, and respectfully oak all who hare ae
counts with as, to aettle them by note or ooah ;
and all having demands against D. W. A C*.
to present them to me ior payment.
L. M. DIMICK.
Atlanta, Ga., June 7, 1962.
junll-lmdew