Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
* authcrn Confcdctato
. . Ear«e»t 4Al> C irculation’.-%ga
ul K TBAVELIXO AOE\T.
I'. €’. Duval, E*q., *• our uuilior-
t v* Travel inn Agent to procure
«ulii>cripiio(u and advertisements
u»r tliv “ Confederacy.” Ilin re
ceipts arc good.
SUNDAY, .IUNK 15, 1862.
When you get It.
„n 70a get the red K please renew your
•ubienp on, if you wish the Confederacy fo
mw* * atinued to you.
♦ ^ ♦ —
Printer** Xewi Ink.
Who ha* any for aale 1
Where ii it?
What it the price ?
Why don’t aernebody make it r
-•thing would pay better.
Where i> Ink made ?
Address us immediately.
Klve Dollars Reward.
Lost, on the Vd infant, on Dacatur atreet, a
gold watch key, with the initials “ J. R. W.’
Any peraon fimding the eerne will confer a
favor by leaving it at thia office—beside#, fco
can got the above reward.
A Kook Biutler Wanted,
At toe Franklin Printing House, Atlanta,
tin. Good wages paid wookly. Apply at
once Constant work will bo given
Atlanta, tia., June 7, 1862-3t
\ Substitute \S anted,
lly a gentleman who is willing to i<
sate liberally. Apply at this office.
May 26-tf
itapen-
A Curd.
Dear Confideracy
It ji duo to myself to correct, through your
columns, an error s .ught to be impressed on
the minds of some of the good people of the
city and county—that I intend holding b -ih
the offices of Clerk of the City Council au.l
Ordinary of the County, if elected to the one
last named.
This is not true. I am not greedy in the
matter, but propose to give up au office of
good, pay, for the reasons stated in my card
published in your paper recently, aud take
one understood to be less remunerative;
therefore it may bs readily seen by all woll-
desi tiiug persons, that my object cannot be
selfish gain.
I beg leave to say again, that I shall tnel
grateful to my fellow citizans for their kind
support on next Monday, and if elected I
will serve them faithfully. I shall always bo
44 on haiA when necessary.”
Respectlully, Ac., H. C. HOLCOMBE.
Atlanta, Ga., June 10, 1862.
_ —. * + •
Mayor’s Officb, Atlanta. Ga., t
May 7, 1807. J
Ordered that on Weduesdey, the 1th inst.,
au election to be held for a Councilman for
the A;h Ward to fill tho vacancy occasioned
by tho resignation of Mr. Wm. B. C--x
James m. calholn,
ti f M *- vor -
Flour, ^ugnr und Tobacco.
200 bbls. Extra Family FLOUR
25 hhda. SUGAR.
SOU boxes TOBACCO.
For sale by H. JOINER A SON,
Commission Merchant,
Je 15 it Alabama street.
Religious.
Rev. Thos. Hutchins will preach at Camp
Luckie, (near Atlanta.) at 4 o’clock on Sun
day evening, 15th instant.
••The Word of CJod a Nation’* Idle-"
We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of
the groat sorinon ot Bithop Pierce before the
Bible Convention of the Confederate States,
at Augusta* Georgia, on tne ltfth March -ast.
It should have a large circulation
i.lut: Lint I
l'he Ladies generally are kindly requested
to meet at the Store-room of the Ladies’
Soldiers Belief Society, ou Monday morning
at 9 o’clock, for the purpose of preparing
lint and bandages for the wounded soldiers
that are daily expeoted in our city. They
will please bring with them old linen, as the
Society is not supplied with that article at
this time.
Fire.
Yesterday about two o'clock the engine
ro-B, of Pitta’ Ot Cook's large wood manu
facturing establishment took fire and was
burned down. The main building was ot
brick, and this was saved from consumption.
The fire caught by a coal or spark trom the
engine, falliognpon atrain of shavings which
le i to a pile of them near by, while the en
gineer had gone into the main building for a
moment to get a drink cf water.
Yanxk Prisoners Arrived —Forty tw- offi
cers of Banka’ army, captured by Jackson in
•be Valley, arrived here yesterday by the
O-anee cars. They are cn parole, and cf
course their advent upon our streets caused
much curiosity to see them. Among them is
an Eoglish Baronet. Sir Percy Worden, who,
having a high reputation as a cavalry leader,
w.s tent for by old Abe as a Colonel of car ,
alrr. tuput against that terror to Tank.e-
k,m the late gallant and {
We would adv:»e our pe>ple while these Yaa-
The Occupation of Memphis.
The Misaiesippian of the 9th nays :
We learn from the Avalanche of Saturday ^
morning mat on aitemptiog to raise the flag
of Lincoln on the Poat»offioe the party wm
greeted with groans and hisses and cheers
for Jeff. Davie, and with a pistol shot, which
dii no execution.
in a short time after the return of a por
tion of the Federal fleet from the scene of
! aciion, one of the Federal boats approached
the wharf with a flag of truce, and one of
the officers and three men proceeded to the
Major s iffice, where the following demand
lor tne surrender of the city was made :
U S. Flag Stiamkr Bkstos, \
Off Memphis, June 6. /
To H,s Honor the J{uyor cf the City of Men-
phis:
Sir : I have re-pectfully to request that
I you will eurrender the city of Memphis to
the authorities of the United States, which
1 have the honor to represent.
1 am, Mr. M^yor, with high respect.
Your most obedient servant,
C. H. DAVIS,
Flag Officer commanding, etc
Mayor Park replied as follows, r.ot eurrtn-
j drriny the cuy :
Mayor’s Ornci, i
Memphis, June 6, 1862. j
C. II. Davie, Ting Officer Commanding—
Sir: Yonr do'c of this date is received
and contents noted.
lu reply, 1 have only to say, that as the
civil hutnoritiee have no means of defense,
by the force ot circumstances the city is In
your hands.
Respectfully,
JuHN PARK, Mayor.
During the afternoon Mayor Park received
a eJtnmuuicatijn from Federal Cora. Davie,
ann-junctog that he had placed the city un
der military authority, aud that he would
ce pleased to have his co-operation. We
suljjiuitie corresj.oudence :
U. S. Flao Steamer Benton, >
0if Memphis, Juae 6. /
To lh* Honor tke Mayor of tht City of Mem
phis :
riiR. The undersigned commanding the
military and naval forces in front of Mem
phis, Lave the honor to say to the Mayor of
the city, dial Col, Fitch, commanding the
Indiana brigade, wilt lakemilitary possession
of the city immediately.
Col. Fitch will b# happy to receive the co
operation of His Honor, the Mayor, and the
city authorities, in maintaining peaoe and
order, aud to this end he will be pleased to
confer with llis Honor at the military head-
quarters, at three o'clock this afternoon.
Too uudersigued have the honor to be,
W ith high respect.
Your most ob’t serv’ts,
C. H. DAVIS,
King Officer Commanding afloat.
Q. N FITCH,
Colonel Com. Indiana Brigade.
CLOTHING!
A Urge lot of
aRST JEANS
FGK
SOLDIERS* UNIFORMS
A small lot of
FINE OREV CLOTH
FOR
OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS.
REPLY.
Mayor's Office, >
.Memphis, June 6, 1862. /
To Fidj Oficrr C. JI Davie and Colonel 0
-V. I’Uch —
Generals: Your communication is re
ceived, aud 1 shall be happy to co-operate
with the Colonel ojmmaudipg in providing
measures for maintaining peace and order in
die city. Your most ob’t serv’t,
JOHN PARK, Mayor,
lu pui-uauee of the above, Mayor Park
had a consultation with Col. Fitch, who last
night detailed some three or four hundred
soidiers i-s a police force to protect the peace
of the cuy. it is understood that for some
day s to come a very large force will be de
tailed for duty day and night, the ebjeot be
ing to prevent the least disorder. It is also
stated ihat the military authorities have ap
pointed a IVovosr Marshal, who wiil to-day
enter upou the discharge of his dvties. Wa
did not learn his name.
We conclude onr observations on the day
with the simple remark, that the better class
of our citizens demeaned themselves with
the utmost propriety, and that if there was
auy demonstration other than of opposition
to the invaders, we did net hear of it.
Good for Jack.—An incident occurred with
cur iruud Jica Alexander, during Jackson's
recent daeUe3 iu the \ alley, which should be
put upon record. In the neighborhooff of
Martiusourg our cavalry, among which was
ih.* Campbell Company, commanded by Cap
tain JacK, c&tne np with and captured a
number of Y’ankeea, who had in their pos
session a wnole flock of negro women with
their iiule ciocaninios, and who were found
in tho vrrgous belonging to tho army. Of
course our ooya look possession of the con
trabands ;.nd turned them southwasds, with
thoir Yaukea friends keeping them compa
ny, Jack guarding the whole. But a short
distance had been made, when the little
brats oegan to show sigas of breaking down,
aud J j.ci t ordering a halt, directed tho pris
oners to take, each, oue of the little sables in
his arms, telling them they had brought them
there, and "toil be d -d if they should not
carry teem baca The order was obeyed,
hut with evident reluctance, and the march
recommenced among the audible titter
ings of our br-vvo fallows and the suppressed
curses of ifco Yanks. In this way they en-
teted W.nchestcr, the little brats fondling
their nurses in some cases, and in others
qualimg as only ih-»y know how. Thescene
v>.s alt ther a ludicrous one, and many a
stern soluitr, unused to tne "melting mood,"
laug ied 'all he cT\z<i.—Lynchburg Republi
can, iktA inst.
Miv.es Excluded.
An r ifvT hia been issued in Richmond ex
cluding voung girls from the hospitals. Ws
approva it The E’xamtnf.- says:
The order issued by Assistant Provost Mar
shs! Alexander yesterday, forbidding young
IU133Cg (•) euter the hoipiltli over whicli lie
has supervision, is a very proper one, and
we trust parents will *pp eciate it. if young
girls are needed, let tne surgeons employ oM-
, red one3. Tee scenes arouog a hospital are
not calculated to elevate the tastes ot young
girls.
BLACK AND COLORED SEWING SILK,
BLACK FLAX THREAD,
VICTORIA AND OTHER
SPOOL COTTONS,
GILT LACE OF ALL WIDTHS,
FINE STAFF BUTTONS,
BLACK DRAP D ETE AND ITALIAN
CLOTHS,
WHITE LINEN DUCKS.
SPANISH LINENS,
The above Goode just received and for
tale. We are prepared to manufacture uni
forms for
Companies, Battalion* or Regiments.
W F. HERRING A CO.,
Whitehall Street,
juoell-lcu Atlanta, Georgia.
Wyiy Artillery.
WHISKY.
-| /W\ BBLS. Pure “Georgia' Country Dis-
I UU tillod Com Whisky. For sale by
ANDERSON. ADAIR A CO
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May 6,
SALT I SALT!
r/k BACKS VIRGINIA SaLT—very supe
Ov/ rior. For sale by
j*8.2w S. B. ROBSON A CO.
Notice to Shioners!
O 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.
ma*lS-lm W. J. SMALL, Agent.
COTTON CARDS.
6 DOZ. No.10 Cotton Cards on Consignme:
For sale by
April >, '«J-tf ANDERSON. ADAIR A CO
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Richkoxd, June 14.—The Examiner of thin
morning says that by a recent arrival from
Norfolk, it learns that one of the regimeets,
ordered to naareh bom that place to rein
force McClellan, mutinied, and that sixty of
them were shot before obedience to the or
ders could be secured.
The Examiner’s informant reperta sixteen
English vessels of war—four being iron-clad
—in Hampton Roada The cause of the visit
cf ibis fleet unknown. [If this report be true,
it looks very much like an interference on
the part of Europe to put an end to thin war.
— Eds. Con fed.]
—
[PRIYATS DISPATCH-]
SrAtrxiotr, Va., June 13 —To A. C- Wyly A
Co. r Gen. Jackson whipped Fremont on Sun
day and Shields on Monday, oapturing seve
ral hundred prisoners and many cannon.
Onr regiment whipped the 8th New York
(eapturieg their colors) and the 17th Penn
sylvania in less than one hour. Our Iobs was
verv small.
A. S. HAMILTON,
Captain Co. B, 2lat Ga. Regiment.
froia onr Second kdltlon of Yesterday.
Richmond, June 13.—New York papers of
tne 6th contain news by the rereia from F.u-
rope to (he 25ih ult. The anxiety for news
from America was daily becoming more in
tense among commercial classes in England.
The London Timer remarks that it is now de
prived of any information from the seat of
war, except that which the Federal Govern
ment is pleased to prepare for foreign con
sumption.
Parisian correspondents of Belgian news
papers are nearly unanimous in stating that
French Diplomacy is actively engaged in
finding some terms of agreement by means
of which the war in America may be termi
nated.
The Univeru, published at Antwerp, says
the offer of mediation is to be made to the
United States within a very Bhort time.
A Madrid telegram says Gen- Prim will
return to Mexioo as Spanish Ambassador.
In regard to the capture of the British
Steamer Bermuda, by the Federal Blocka-
ders, Mr. Layard declared in the House of
Commons, that the case had been referred to
the law officers of the Crown.
The London Times thinks the details of the
capture of New Orleans puts the surrender
of the city in a light more favorable to th«
defenders. A similar tone is assumed by
the Paris press.
Declarations in late discussions in Parlia
ment indioate that the great Armstrong gun
is practically a failure.
SECOND DISPATCH,
Some cannonading was heard this after
noon in the direction of Mechanicsville.
The expectation of another battle near the
city has been revived to some extent to day ;
but the aspect of affairs along the lines
seems unchanged.
East Tennessee.
We are satisfied that tne late demonstra
tions against Chattanooga were only feints,
to divert our attention from the real point
of attack. We learn that a very heavy Yan
kee force are approaching tia Big Creek
Gap. Andy Johnson’s heart is set on get
ting to his home in East Tennessee. We
hope Kirby Smith is ready to meet him and
drive back his Yankee vandals.
Conscripts.
Lt. McDaniel is enrolling conscripts. He
can be found in Col. Gartrell’s office, on
Whitehall, over Lynch’s store. Everybody
between 18 and£o, whether exempt or not,
should call on him at once.
The Sirk Soldiers.
They did not arrive, as was expected last
evening, but are looked for this morning.
We learn that about 1,000 more will also be
sent here. They will be arriving by every
train. In a few days we will have between
two and three thousand sick soldiers here.
Let everybody be ready to do all they can
for them.
anted.
An intelligent youth who can write a leg
ible hand rapidly, can get employment as an
assistant mailing clerk, by applying at this
office. jel4-tf
Military Movements*
Last evening Col. Watkins’ entire regi
ment left here for an important point, where
it is expected they will have a chance to
meet the enemy.
He is succeeded in the command of this
post by Msj Leyden.
Morgan lu Nashville.
This article, in our yesterday’s paper,
should have been credited to the Knoxville
Register.
— • ■ -
A Y ankee prisoner, named Armstrong,
who escaped from his guard in Montgomery,
Ala., a few days since, was captured by Hon.
Wm. L. Y’ancey on his plantation.
RIO COFFEE.
For
8. B. ROBSON A OO.
C* A BACKS RIO COFFEE—very flue-
OU sale by
apM-lm
Hardee’s Tactics.
rAA COPIES HARDEE'S TACTIC8, AU-
OUv thorn last revised edition. Just re
ceived by
maySA-if
j. McPherson a co.
SALT.
25
by ANDERSON, ADAIR t CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May «. ’«l-tf .
Plantation For Sale.
C ONTAINING 700 hundred
cleared; 05 bottom; four
acres; *53
v „ f miles from
Joneaborough, Clayton county, on McDon
ough road; well-improved. Apply to
* v. onlili-
Kotico 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,
Msj 9th Battalion Artillery.
By order of G. W.LKE,
Col. Commanding Wrigh Legion.
June 7-1f
Wanted—Confederate Money
or Bonds.
I WILL sell for Confederate money or bonds
18,M0 acres of LAND, situated m South
ern and Southwestern Georgia, at one dollar
and twenty five cents per acre. Address
W. B. BBIGHTWELL,
jeli-lm* Maxey’s Georgia.
We would adv »e our people vain |
kees remain here, to keep ss far aloof j A T I A U T A AMATEURS#
”em as possible, and at the same time to be , A I LMlV I « « WHI1 - W W
circumsp-et watchful them. We ua
der.und that while in Charlottesvil.e, Mon
day. some of them got bexstlj drunk and be
have' ir. •* t a manner as to arouse me it
dz ; „ r iheeitisns of the town to such
a >-'< to lead to fear* at one time that
IT- w mid bo mobbed We are pleased,
however, that nothing of the kind has -
,-urre t ... re The propriety of paro tng these
,.,,i t _i i suff .ring them to si ul and swagger
at>Vit our streets is questionable, te say tne
le-.-i •! .1 Tney should be dealt with a# the
privates tre and made to bear the hardsk ps
they bear Tne authorities decide> other w isc.
and the responsibility rests with them of any
that may arise —Lynchburg F.cpub.ian,
\lth i*#f
Monday. Juif 16,1*69.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
SEE THE PROGRAMMES.
W. H. BARNES,
Manager.
jeld td __
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.
W T LL -pen for the reception of visilorst on
MjSr-tiUosS* Frepmor.
A PROMISSORY NOTE fora large sum.
The owner can obtain it by calling at the
Express office, proving property, andpsying
for this advertisement.
June 12-if
CoL JohnlL Morgan.
1 AM authorised by Col. Morgan to raise a
Company of MOUNTED MEN, to be at
tached to hie squadron of Rangers. Person#
desirous of being led by this bold part;zan
leader, enn do so by esr.y application to the
undersigned. Each man is expected to mount
himsaif, and none but A No 1 men need ap
ply Having but a limited time to make up
a eempany, parsons wishing to join will ap
ply at one# to me at Kingston, Ga.
r M. A. HARDIN.
June U S w
The Fruit Crop.
There is a most encouraging prospect of
an abundant yield of fruit. This will be an
inestimable blessing to us, if rightly im
proved. Let none of it be distilled ; but let
it be dried for the use of the army. See the
last letter of “P. W. A.” to the Savannah
Republican, in which he says a pound of
dried fruit is worth more in Beauregard’s
army than ten pounds of salt provisions.
Let every family having a good orchard,
build a kiln for drying fruit. This can be
mede very cheaply of common small rough
logs, six by ten feet, (larger if desired,)
notched down closely anddiubed. It should
be built some six or eight feel high, so as to
admit a person to enter it through a door
at one end. It should be closely covered
with boards, and the door at the end should
be male to fit tolerably well. Then a ditch
should be dug lengthwise through the mid
dle of the building, commencing sour three
or tour feet outside'of the door end, and ran-
ninz a foot out at the other end. This ditoh
should be two feet wide, at least—three feet
would be better—and about two feet deep
It should be covered ovee with flat etoneB—
an abundance of which can be found on
every plantation—and carefully daubed
The fire should be built in the end of the
ditch outside, at the end where the door is ;
and the termination of the ditch at the out
side of the other end should be conetructed
into a small chimney a foot or two high—
perhaps more.
Then make a number of trays of thin
sheeting plank. Oak plank would be best,
if it can be had; if not, let it be free from
knots or places containing turpentine. TheB
fix racks inside the kiln tar hanging the
trays. Cover the trays with the fruit cut in
large pieces ; place the trays on the racks i
build a fire and keep it up till the fruit is
dry. Don’t let it get too hot, but keep it
hot enough to dxy it rapidly.
The kiln should be built cn slightly roll
ing land, and the fire should be made in the
lower end of the ditch.
It will bring a large price; and well repay
titfj one who will thus save their fruit. It
is profitable—more so than anything else
that can be done with the fruit: and then
it will be an antold blessing to the army.
Friends, dry yonr fruit—every peach and
apple you poesibly can.
Our New Terms.
On the 15th of April our increased Terms
went into operation. We very much re
gret the necessity which compels us to take
this step iu order to insure our ability to
keep up the publication of our paper. We
cannot afford to publish it at a loss, and we
xnow 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
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 sflord 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, 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 tho country. We shall do this as
cheap as we possibly can, so as to make our
paper meet expenses.
— ^ » S
Itinerant traders.
We call the attention of onr city authori
ties and the public to the fact that non-resi
dents are engaged in trading in our streeta
and about our hotels, who have no license to
do so, and have not paid the taxes required
by our laws
The 17::* accuoa of an act to amend oar
city charter, passed by the Legislature the
12th December, 1859, reads as foliowp:
“Be it further enacted, that said Mayor
and Council shall have power to levy and col
lect from itinerant traders who may, directly
or indirectly, by themselves or others, sell
any goods, waios or merchandise in said city,
snch tax as to them may seem proper.”
The tax 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
1860, 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 groat now as ever.
Several Hospitals still remain in Atlanta, and
there is no prospect of their discontinuance.
Besides thia, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may be considered a great depot for the
distribution of Hoepital goods. We have al
ready forwarded large quantities of stores to
the Hospitals in Columbus, Mississippi, and
expect to have frequent demands made upon
us from the West.
We hope our friends wul still tavor us with
their contributions, they may be snre that
every articl? we receive will be made to help
forward our g i >us work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
Pree’t St- Philip’s Hospital Aid Society.
aplS-lm
OCR PRICE CIKKE.MT.
CORRECTED DAIJ '
(The following are wholesale prices Good
by retail will cf coarse be some higl or >
BACON, hog round B> 33
BEEF, round f 1 ffi s^io
BUTTER, IS pound- -S (^35
BRANDY, Peach ft gal. - >
do. Cognac ■£* gal 1®
BAGGING 1? yard 2«(<$2S
CORN {3 ous no
COFFEjs. tt»_ H.M
CANDLEb, Tailow tb ..38040
COTTON YARNS. V ounch .*502.75
EGGo, dozen 1»018
FLOUR, Fine, sack $7
do Superfine..— $7.50
ilo. Extra Family- $7
HIDES, dry salted, g* pound..— kb@30
LARD lj> tb So
MOLASdEd gal J1.30
NAILS, > keg - 18
OBNABURGb yard 35
OILS, Cotton Seed 'pt gal 3
do. Tanners’^ gal
do. Linseed %» gal oik
OATS.pt bus 80
pork tb 2002*
PEAS pt bus - *1.25
POTATOES, Irish, busuel $2
do. Bwect $).2j
RYE ^ bus — $2.25
RICE, pound- 4i(^5
ROPE, Baling lb _35
do Cotton pk tb - 4V
SUGAR tt> ..00040
SALT, Virginia, pi bus $12
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 %kyard 280(30
SHEETING, 4-4 yard 30 032
TOBACCO, $ pound •. 3fl0$l
Tallow ^ tb- 24^-5
WHEAT $ bus $ 03 25
WHISKY, Rectifieo%i gal -*3
do. Country Distilled $3,600 $4
Kobtvell Factory Goods, at the Factory
by the Hale.
COTTON YARNS, $ bundle $1.S0
SHEETING, 4-4, » yard 20
SHIRTING. 7-8 18
Tobacco! Tobacco!
I have now on hand, for sale, at this place,
200 Bjxes of Tobacco, to which I invite
the attention of purchasers
J. L. MOSES,
June 14-2t Kooxville, lean.
Notice to Conscripts.
(4 \ LL white men residents" of Fulton
Lx county “between the ages of 18 and 35
year.’’ are hereby required to report imme
diately to the Enrolling officer at Atlanta.
Otberw.se, iheir names will be published in
he papers. Lt. W. P. Me DANIEL,
Enrolling Officer 8th Cong. Dist. Ga.
June 13 St
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.
QAA SACKS VIRGINIA SALT,on consign-
vUu meat and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
may29-tf Grocers and Com. Mcht*.
PRIMUS OFFICE
—AND—
FOR SALE!
T HE Proprietor* of the FRANKLIN
PRINTING HOUSE AND BOOK-
BINDERY offer the same for sale.
We believe we can safely say that no
Printing Establishment can be found in the
Confederacy so complete in all the details of
a good office.
We have not $25 wortit op worthless
OR rSEI.F.SS MATERIAL IN THE OFFICE.
BOOK OFFICE.
The supply of Small Pica, Long Primer,
Minion, Nonpareil Types and sorts for Book
printing, is ample; also, Hebrew and Greek
fonts, figures, signs, &c.
JOB OFFICE.
The assortment of Job Type is unusually
laige and specially selected, for all styles ot
plain and fancy Job Work, and contains 220
fonts of Job Type, ranging from Diamond
up to 50-line Pica; together with a large-
quantity of all kinds of Borders, Rulep, cuts,
furniture, &c., &c.
BOOK-BIXDEKl r .
Our Bindery Is of sufficient capacity to
work to advantage 6 to 8 hands, aud is most
lavishly supplied with all the best tools and
machinery known to the trade.
PRESS DEPARTMENT.
Our Presses are run by au upright tubular
boiler engine of 1-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 Ruggles half-cap and Bill-Head Press.
1 Ruggles Diamond Card Press
1 Hoe Medium Washington Press.
The Presses are all good at 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 and material
are sound and good: a large part of the
material has not been used a month, alto
gether.
TERMS CASH: Confederate money good
enough for us. Address
WOOD, HANLEITER, RICE & CU.,
Atlanta, Ga.
P. S.—I will state that our only obj- ct for
wishing to sell is, that Capt. G. R. Hanleiter
is in the Army, and is determined to fight
the Yankees a9 long as the war lasts, and the
state of my health ha* been for the last four
months past and is now, such as to incapaci
tate me to attend to the arduous labor of su
perintending the large business of the office
whi h is now thrown entirely upon me.
That the business pays 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—2w
JOHN II. RICE.
DISSOLUTION.
.THE copartnership of DIM H.K, WILSON A
X GO. is this day dissolve d by mutual con
sent L. M Dwnick is aloue author.Zcd to
ettle the basiness of the olu firm
DIMICK, WILSON A CO-
Jane 7,1862.
Having purchas*d »ue entire interest of
Dimick, Wilson A Co.. I am a ox us to close
the basiness of the old firm as koq as possi
ble, and respectfully ask all *no have ac
counts with us, to settle them by note or cash ;
and all having dt-mauds again,t D. W. A Go.
to present them to me for paj nu nt
L. M. DIMICK.
Atlanta, Ga., Juae 7, 1963.
juaIl-lmU*w