Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN G
joutiicia iConfetlrtiUti
HrLMiiieol t'ily ( ln ulMlion!*i(j«
Ol K TRAVELING AG EXT.
T. Out al, E«q., I* our author^
/.cd I ra%elini; Agent to procure
'tilMcrtplioiig and advertiii'mintii
tor the “Confederacy.” IIre-
t ei|>l>* are good.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902.
When you get It.
ec you get the red X, please renew your
•ubscrtp ou, if you wish the Confederacy to
•e • ->utiuued to you.
«. » «
|*rlnlert»* \ewi Ink.
Who has any for sale?
Whero is it?
What La the price?
Why don't aemebody make it ?
■thing would pay better.
Where is Ink made ?
tddress us immediately.
A Book Binder Wanted,
At toe Frauklin Printing House, Atlauta,
(ju. Good wages paid weekly. Apply at
onco Constant work will be given
Atlanta, (it., June 7, 1862-.lt
♦ ♦
liOSt.
A pair ol good spectacles was lost on tiat-
uriUy, between the Trout House and Do. tor
Humphries The finder, by leaving :l at this
office, will he liberally rewarded.
Wanted.
A Coloitd lluy to act in the capacity ot
Porter, in « Uroceiy and Commission House
One with eiperieuoe preferred.
Apply at cuce to
H. JOINER A BON,
Commission Merchant,
J0 ty || Alabama slieet.
BS6u.-,000 lbs. more Nova Scotia Cod Fish
u , BDWAKDV’S.
juul7 41
• ♦ ♦ —
li’ngK’s Militarv Post,
Atlanta, Juue 16, lsi'i
Utah til Order No. 1.
tiy order of Ilrig. Geu Mercer. 1 have U
ben post at Atlanta, and assume command
this 18th day ot June, 1662.
All orders and regulations established by
pievioui commandants, will have effect until
turther orders
Oapt. U. J. Foreacre is hereby apjejinted
Provost Marshal.
By order:
W.J. LAWTON,
Colonel Com’diug P-st.
H J. Lawro». Adtutaut Post
♦ ♦
Tobacco i ud Salt,
loo Oozes Tobacco;
lob sacks Balt. For sale by
CRAWLEY A A MOSS,
Commission Merchants.
u| Atlanta, Us.
The St. Phillip's Hospital Aid Society,
giaiefully acknowledge the recoipt of S70 00*
contributed as a part of the proceeds from
(he fair given by Mrs. L. B. Wright’s Schoo'.
ANNIE H. SELLS,
Directress.
Cheap Envelopes.
We ask atteutiou to the card ot W. A.
1 rarer, of Marietta. Ilia envelopes are cheap
for these limes.
• « ♦ — -
No More Liquor to be Sold.
See the order of Col. LAWlon in this mot u
mg s issue “Othello s occupation’s gone."
What those who have been in .the habit of
wetting their whistle daily, will now do, we
can’t imagine.
A s»a\\ Mill and a Country Residence
For Sate.
We iuvile ’he attention of every man who
has money which he wishes to invest profit
ably, to the two advertisements of Mr. J. M.
Collier. No property now is more profitable
than a good saw mill; and those who want
a country home would find it to their ad>«
vantage to examine Mr. Collier's place.
H’du'us. Miutaxt Post Atlanta,
June 19, 18S‘J.
General Orders Xo. -
Any person who shall sell intoxicatiug
liquors will be arrested and dealt with by
the military authorities.
Idy order of W. J. LAWTON,
Colonel Commanding Post.
R. F. Lawton, Adjt.
Atlanta Hospital Association—Contri
butions received troiu Juue lltta to
June W.h, 1862.
from Mix. Wright’* School—one-third of the pro
ceed* of th*lr fair—$69.45.
From the young Ladle* of Decatur, Ua.— proceed* of
a concert—$74.50.
From the Ladle* of Eliaville, *11.00.
From the Ladle* of Washington, G».. i bv>xt* and 3
»rg* of vegetable*; 1 jug and can of u.ilk; l J»r but
ter, and 1 jar pickles.
From the Ladies' A A. A o? Gainesville, Ga , 1 box
e^.-s, 1 Jar batter, 1 bundle clothes, 1 straw bed.
From Mr*. R B. Llvtnrston of Covington. 1 box veg
etables.
From Mr. Holbrook of Atlanta, 1 box containing
*- idler’s ctp*.
From Mr. Jackson of Atlanta, 1 bag meal.
Money expended for the Hospitals from March »th
t. April ESih, $60*.16.
The Association 1* very grateful for the many con
tributions received within the past week, and hope that
’■he Ladle* of our patriotic State will continue to fur-
i.lsh us with such articles as the Hospitals In our city
ted at this time—and especially eefftakUs for the
-•any sick soldiers now suffering here from diseases
brought on by not having proper food, such t* esgeta-
' be, acids, sc.
MRS. ISAAC W1X3H1P, P»isict>.
at* H Goode, Secretary
Bee oar new terms.
Murder.
We ask the attention of all to the account
of the banging of Mumford in New Orleana
j by Hay nan Butler, for tearing down the U.
S. flag on the 24th of April. We don’t see
how the tearing down of the flag at any time
or uuder any circumstances can justify such
a terrible punishment as the taking of life—
though we are not well posted on military
law. But whatever it may be under other
circumstanced, there cannot be any offense
in this one. The flag was hoisted over the
mint by a baud of Yankee soldiers, in vio
lation ol ail the i-aageo of civilization, while
correspondence for the surrender of the city
was being carried on. It was done by a
small squad of artned men, who ht once re
turned to their gunboats, and left the flag
unprotected, entirely. The city had not been
occupied by t^em, but was still in our poss
session. This hanging is cold blooded mar-
j ^ er; “bd we hope President Davis will hang
I Geu. i'rentiss or Col. Corcoran in retalia
tion.
ONFEDERACY.
FOB THE
Richmond, June 19—Northern pape~» of fie
1-th and 14th have been received.
The British Qaeen had arrived at New Yofi.
She bring* later news from Havana. TJ.e
fio?” Banks, in his report, says he lost
onfy 711 men of his army, “missing,” in the
severe thrashing which Jackson gave him,
routing Lim at Front Royal, Ntrusburg and
Winchester. The Petersburg Express says
there arc now at the fair ground near that
city, .1,000 ^ aukees, which Jackson took of
Lanks araiy in that series of engagements.
What a liar Banks is !
Confederate Lust lu the Hattie ol Chlek-
a hominy.
ALABAMA.
Killed. Wounded.
MUalog.
31
Regiment,
33
122
15
4Uj
do
19
5 tii
tlo
168
6-.fi
do
282
stL
J
50
32
11 th
do
46
4
12 tfi
do
14 1
13tfi
do
7
45
26 tL
do
2
33
278
*3s
51
VIRGINIA
7tfi Rogiiiioul,
.... 3
i 9
1
8th
ilo
4
42
9 Hi
do
45
mu
do
127
I4t ,
do
7
:>7
2
24th
Ju
37
9
33th
do
.... 20
163
14
49th
Jo
.... 28
158
18
102
703
44
NORTH
CAROLINA
•UL lid 1 liiOli t.
77
JiU
ML
do
26
8 th
Jo
sS
15
16th
do . .....
.... s
98
16
22J
3u
25
95
24
12k
dill
56
SOUTH
CAROLINA
.... 24
128
4
6th
ilo
... 21
180
17
Pal.
Sharpshooters, .
... 1*
187
11
Hamilton Legion, ....
.... 21
119
13
85
614
45
GEORGIA.
tith Kegimciit.
.... -2J
69
7
14 th
do
54
3
18th
do «...
10
2
19th
do
.... 4
26
&
23 d
do
47
3
27 th
dO
.... 16
129
9
2Sth
do ,*«.*.
.... 22
105
l -
95
4411
25
MUtllSSIPPI
aI.I b&llalioii
.... 14
72
1
24 Regiment
.... 0
32
4
nth
dO
158
15
12th
do
149
78
411
20
TENNESSEE.
1st Regiment 12
7th do 19
14th do 12
43
FLORIDA.
2J Regiment, 34
LOriSIANA-
Zouaves and Chasseurs, killed aud Wounded,
150
RECAPITULATION.
65
126
46
153
Killed.
W’oundeJ.
MVng.
Tot.
Alabama,
....278
938
51
1267
Virginia,
....102
703
44
869
North Carolina,.
12‘'
601
55
773
South Carolina,
.... 85
614
45
744
Georgia,
.... 96
440
:*5
570
Mississippi,
.... 78
411
20
609
Tenncsse,
.... 43
227
15
285
Florida,
.... 34
153
1S7
Louisiana,
.... 30
120
150
887
4207
266
5389
In addition 11 the above, there are two Al
abama Regiments, two Virginia, one North
Carolina, and one South Carolina, which were
in the batiles, of which we have seen no re
port. Our loss in these battles will not there
fore. fall far short of 6 000 in killed, wounded
and missing, while that of the enemy, accor
ding to their own showing, cannot be less
than 10,000 —Montgomery-Advertiser.
A Yankek Twice.—In one of your issues
of last week, you mention the fact that
some one had been engaged in the small
business of counterfeiting the bills of the
Alabama Insurance Company. Allow me to
make the following statement in order that
justice may be done. In the recent ship
ment of prisoners from this place to Macon,
Georgia, I happened to be one of the guard
that aceompanid them. Whilst on duty on
the cars 1 overheard a conversation between
two of them whieh disclosed the fact, that
the credit of this great business of changing
the five ceot bills to fitly cent bills, is due to
some of the ingenious Yankees that were
confined ih Taylor's Warehonse.
In mentioning the fact a day or two after
our return to au officer who had been on du
ty at the prison, he informed me that they
had shown a great desire to get hold cf thesa
five cent bills.
The trick is simply characteristic of the
littleness of the Yankee soul. May the good
Lord speediiy and forever, in war and in
peace, deliver us from the hands of such
ereaiurcsl K*
[Montgomery Ad rer lifer, June lSf/i.
T. G. RAWLINS
H AVING purchased the stock of HARD
WARE, IRON, Ac., of Mr. E. E. Rawson,
(formerly Rawson Gilbert A Barr,,' would be
pleased io Lava a continuane 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 fow first-rate Cooking Stoves and
Wash Tubs on hand. je5 2m
yellow fever was increasing there.
The defeat of the French troops in Mexico
is confirmed—500 were killed and 700 wffa
taken prisoner*; hut the latter wero release.,
as the victors could not furnish them wiU
subsistence. The Mexicans are fortifying the r
capitoi, and the French wilt inarch against
it when reinforced.
Several steamers with cargoes tor “ rebe -
dom” have arrived at Nassau. Thu steamers
Creole and Kate have arrived at that port
from Charleston.
Gen. J. Johnson Pettigru, cf South Caro
lina, wounded and taken prisoner by the
Yankeets at the battle of Chickahominy, ar
rived at Baltimore the 13th. He was at the
Monument House on parole of honor. Hie
wound incapacitated him from moving about.
Lord Lyons had an audionce with Lincolf
on the 13lh, on the eve of his departure fo:
Europe. He will be absent two months.
with you, but remained quiet, when 1 saw
jhaf remonstrance was vain. Your folly bad
! its day of fitful triumph. Now the soldiers
j of the nation have driven away the army
- i mastered by conspirators, and I have the
I pleasure cf living under the Government to
i which 1 early swore unalterable allegiance,
and the pride of seeing the national flag
| wave over the capital of the State. 1 enjoy
j the pleasure without taltalizing you or re
minding you needlessly of your past folly.
I wish to live with you, my neighbors, on
terms of peace, and leave you to your own
reflections for the seedB of repentance. But
let me warn you candidly that I will not
longer live with you on terms of friendship
if you coniinue io act in league with the
enemies of the Government, and to invite
murderous bands into our peaceful villages
Whenever I desire to do so, i can get the aid
of two or three thousand able bodied Ten
nesseeans, who know my voice and will fol
low me ; and 1 can get excellent guns, with
good bayonets, to put into their hands. If
you will not live in peace with me 70U shall
have war. I iutend, in concert with my
loyal neighbors, to have quiet under the
Government of our fathers. If you will let
us have it peaceably, we shall be glad of it.
If not, we shall seek it at the point of the
bayonet.”..
From »«r Se«ond lftMtlo* of Yesterdaj. ,
Richmond, June 18.—The Washington oor
respondent of the N. Y. Times says there is
no foundation whatever for the staterne*
that Lord Lyons goes to Engiand upon the ‘
invitation cf Seward.
Seward had of it was the announcement to
him by Lyons himself of his departure.
This correspondent says His Lordship's visit
to Eugland is no doubt made at the sugges
tion of his Government, and therefore it is
properly regarded as significant.
SECOND DISPATCH.
A letter received here from a lespactatle
source in Baltimore, sajs a gentleman who
had just returned from Boston, says that in
all the Northern cities it is believed France
has recogniezd the Conlederate States, and
the press is not allowed to publish the faot.,
Our Special Knoxville Corres
pondence.
Knoxville, Tenn., Juue 17, lfeo'J.
I have to communicate to you the report
that Cumberland Gap has been evacuated by
our forces. This is the information I gathoi
up from what 1 regard as a reliable source.
What is the object of it. or what new move
is to be made upon the chess board of mili
tary tactics, your correspondeut cannot in
form you. It must be regarded, however, as
a most startling manoeuvre. This was re
garded as one of the most impregnable posi
tions, probably, in the Confederacy. The
Cumberland range presented a natural for
tification unprecedented, almost, In Dp*
world, while the Gap itself was so well and
so thoroughly streugthened that it was tho’t
fifteen hundred men could easily keep back
ten thousand. If this be true, the enemy
can now*walk into E. Tennessee. A march
of some thirty or forty miles will bring them
up to our railroad, the poseessiou of whic* 1
will be disastrous in the extreme.
\ T arious speculations are indulged as a solu
tion of this move : but the cause of it is un
known as yet.
3inoe penning the above, I have met wiib
a rumor, the truth of which, however, 1 can
not vouch, that Gen. Humphrey Marshall
will at once take his position at the Gap.—
I would, however,- caution your readers to
receive this with some grains of allowance.
PERRY.
Recognition.
We again caution our readers not to give
the slightest credit to the rumor that France
has recognized the independence of the Con
federate States. It is a weak device of the
enemy, intended to put us off our guard, we
verily believe. This last report comes from
Boston ; and the one we published a day or
two ago was from the Boston Pott, comiog
through New Orleans. When France recog
nizes the Confederate States, it wii! most
likely be done iu concert with other Euro
pean powers, and not alone, or in contraven
tion of their views or 0 f what they may deem
their interest. Believe not a word of it until
it is officially announced ; aud then slack
not a hand till the last Y’ankee fool is be
yond the Ohio and Mason and Dixc-n’s
Line.
The Plea ot a Tory Traitor.
The following, more forcibly than any
thing we ever saw or heard, reminds us
of the course of some of the promineut lo
ries of the Revolution of 1770. The treach
erous, cowardly scoundrels of those days,
when Great Britain had overrun the coun
try, thought they had secured a good thing
for themselves in the futurq when they tried
to oonvince the people that the English Gov
ernment would certainly be re established.
The blasting cf Campbell’s hopes will be
equal to theirs. We would advise him to
keep out of the way when oar boys get
about:
Envelopes! Envelopes!
W. A. FRAZER,
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURER,
Marietta, Georgia.
1 AM now prepared to furnish any quantity
of SELF-SEALING BUSINESS ENVEL-
ibe first intimaib OPES, at $4 per thousand, equal to any made
in the Confederate States, and sold at $5 and
$3 per thousand.
All orders will be promptly attended t< .
Send for sample*
Address W. A. FRAZER,
Marietta, Ga.
N. B —Euvelopeo cut aud ntaie to order, i f
desired by parties having paper.
June 18-3t
Wanted to Hire.
A
Waiting man, free or stave, to wait upon
au Officer in the army. Good wages, cloth
ing and rations furnished.
Address T. H. D.,
Company B., Mount. Batt.,
junl7-lt i!! Griffin, Ga.
Ex-Govebsob Campbell, of Tennessee---
A Nashville correspondent of ihe Cincin
nati Gazitte, says this noble patriot address
ed some words of monition to his Lebanon
neighbors, which were in excellent taste and
quite seasonable. Gathering as many of
them as possible around him, without mak
ing public advertisement, he is said to hive
addressed them much after this fashuo :
“Neighbors, very many of yon were By
friends in youth. Some of yon were Bv
playmates in childhood. Till this foo'isfi
rebellion commenced, we lived in peace uti
good will, and I had not only your reject
as a neighbor, but your confidence in p£i
lions of trust and responsibility. Nor fc*ve
you eve** complained that 1 failed to fill the
measure of your confidence. When yon ctose
to be the dupes of wicked men, and to rebel
against the Government which has ever de
tected all of ns, some of cs from the chys
of childhood till oar heads are being froded
with the evidences of age, I would not rdbel
WANTED TO HIRE.
1 W1SH to hire, for the use of the Govern
incut, as nurses in the Hospitals here, 30
Negro Men and Women. The prices for men
wilt be $15 per month; for women $12 per
month. They must all be first class ser
vants. Payment will be made on the first
day of each month.
JNO. M. JOHNSON,
Atlanta, Juue 12-tf Post Surgeon.
TAX NOTICE.
1 CAN be found at Hamilton, Markley A
. Joiner's Drug Store, near the railroad,
lrcm 8 o’clock, A. M., until 4 o'clock, P. M.,
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, until the 30th of June, when the
boo<s will he closed, and those who neglect
giving in, will be double taxed.
W. I. HUDSON,
juuell-li Tax Receiver and Collector.
More Land for Sale.
1 >HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 180 acres
. of LAND, on which there is a Grist Mill
with two pair of stones and fine water fall,
together with several springs of good water,
and some improvements.
The land is situated 5£ miles east of At
lanta, and one mile north-west from Decatur.
I can be found on Decatur street, near the
City Hotel Hospital.
JAME3 W. STRANGE.
Atlanta, June H-lm
Notice to Furloughed Men of
the Wright Legion.
VTOl’ are hereby ordered to report to the uu-
A dersigned for immediate transportation
to Richmond. A. LEYDEN,
Maj. 9th Battalion Artillery
By order of G. W. LEE,
Col. Commanding Wrigh Legion.
J uue 7-tf
ap-30-lm
SODA ASH.
POl
by
10 000 P0UND8 S0DA A8H ’ u,r 8a!e
8. B. ROBSON A CO.
cm Ht-T jmr
A PROMISSORY NOTE for a larg6 sum.
The owner can obtain it by calling at the
Express office, proving property, and paying
for this advertisement.
June 12-tf
WOOL! WOOL
1I700L ROLLS carded to order at
W J. M. HOLBROOKS,
uiay2S-dAw2m
Hat Factory, Atlanta.
Wanted—Confederate Money
or Bonds.
1 WILL sell for Con federate money or bonds
18,000 acres of LAND, situated in South
ern and Southwestern Georgia, at one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre. Address
W. B. BRIGHT WELL,
jelC-lm ** Maxey’s, Georgia.
Dr. B. V. Willingham
T ENDERS his professional services to the
citixens of Atianta and the surronnding
tons try.
RESIDENCE, where he may L>e mund at
light, on Pe&cb-Tree street, in the house re-
aently occupied by Dr J P. Logan
OFFICE, where ae may be found during
the day, in Connelly's Building, corner White
hall and Alabama streets, up stairs.
feb22-ly
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KER08ENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HIS Oil gives a beautiful brilliant light.
Burns in Kerosene Lamps with but little
alteration, at one-fourth the coast of the Ker
osene Oil. For sale by
apl92m MASSEY A LAKSDELL
Ueto Jbbertisemcnls.
Sugar.
1 (HHDS. N- O Sugars, on consignment
* vv and for sale by
ANDERBON, ADAIR A CO..
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
je2u-tf
DRIED FRIIT.
gQ BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES. For sals
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
Grocers and Com. Mch’ts.
STRAW HATS.
Or DOZEN SOUTHERN MADE STRAW
Ot) H&ts, on consignment and for sale bv
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
je20-tf Grocers and Com. Mch’ts.
$800 LOST
I N the Btreets this morning, between T. F.
Lowe’s Commission store and the South
ern Express office. A suitable reward will be
paid for the delivery of the same at the office
of the Southern Confederacy.
je20 SHEPHERD A McGAUGHEY.#
Notice to Consigners.
A GENTS of the Ali&tta A West Point Rail
road Company are instructed to receive
no more Cotton for shipment, until further j
orders Planters in the country wiil piease
Uke due notice
may 13 2m
dt
GEORGE G HULL,
Superintendent.
b>
je20.tt
COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
seven miles north of Atlanta, on Peach-
Tree Road, containing 202J acres—only 20
acres cleared ; the remainder well timbered;
all good productive land. It has a large and
well selected orchard of young trees.
Apply on the premises to
je2i)-lm J. M. COLLIER.
STEAM SAW MILL.
I WANT to sell my Steam Saw Mill, which
is new, and all in good running order. It
will cut 10,000 feet of lumber per day.
Description—lu inch cylinder, steel piston
rods, brass boxes, boiler 12 feet long and 40
inches in diameter, with thirty-seven 2i-inch
flues.
ALSO, a No. 1 shingle sawing machine, lug
cart and dray connected with the mill.
Apply to Col. John Collier, over the Geor
gia Railroad Bank, ur on the premises to
j«3MJ. M. COLLIER.
LIFE INSURANCE.
rum GEORGIA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
LIFE DEPARTMENT
4T SAVANNAH.
jely tf
A. WILBUR, Actuary,
SAMUEL SMITH, Ageut,
Atlanta.
Gxo. Rail Road Orrici, 1
Atlanta, April 12, 1862. ]
rilHE Georgia Kali Koad will not Transport
JL Molasses unless packages are first in good
order, and shipper endorse receipt exempting
Road from liability fur leakage
Aprii 12-tf JAS. H. PORTER, Agent
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.
W ILL open fur the reception of visitorst on
the 15th of June.
may27-tilaug3*
J. S. NICHOLS,
Ptoprieor.
Salt.
OAA SACKB VIRGINIA SALT, on consign
ment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
may28-tf Grocers and Com. MchU.
OIL.
BARRELS MACHINERY OIL:
5 barrels Tanner’s Oil.
On consignment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
je-10-tf Grocers and Com. Mchts.
40
Notice.
A SCHOOL will be opened on Monday,
June 16th, 1862, attheSchod House near
Walton Springe, by Mias 8. N. Harrison.
Terms moderate. junlStr*
Molasses.
cA| V BBLS. choice Reboiled N. O. Molasses
oUv on consignment and for sale in lots
of 23 bbla. ur more, at $125 cents per gallon.
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
June 15-tf
WHISKY.
| ijn BBLS. Pure “Georgia’ Country Di*-
1 \Fv/ tilled Corn Whisky. For sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO
GrouerB and Commission Merchants.
May 6, '62-tf
B LUE MASS, (English.)
Quinine, Morphine,
Gum Camphor, Epsom Salta,
Tanner’s Oil, (cheap) Machine Oils,
Prime Madder, Cream Tartar
Luw for cash by
HAM.LTON, MARKLEY A JOINER.
may29-t27jy’6J
Col. JohnH. Morgan.
1 AM authorized by Col. Morgan to raise a
Company of MOUNTED MEN, to be at
tached to his squadron of Rangers. Persons
desirous of being led by tbia bold partisan
leador, can do so by eariy application to the
undersigned. Each man is expected to mount
himself, and none but A No. 1 men need ap
ply. Having but a limited time to make up
a company, persona wishing to join will ap
ply at once 10 me at Kingston, Ga.
M. A. HARDIN.
June 1 l-2w
JACOB KATFFEK,
Under the Augusta Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
,-m. tk.7 mzz rmr ■ «:» mr
AND
Gen’al Commission Merchants,
For the sale of
Merchandize, Real Estate, Storks, Bonds,
and Negroes.
ATHEN^UM.
Every Night This Week.
BENEFIT OF THE
LADIES’ SOLDIERS’ AID SOCIETY.
Commencing Tuesday, June 17.
THE JOHNSON MINSTRELS,
Burlesque Opera Troupe
And
Brass Sana,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Composed Exclusively of Southern
Talent.
H AVING performed with great succes* to
crowded houses in New Orleans, Mem
phis, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Atlan
ta, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston and Co
lumbia, where they have had the highest
enconiums bestowed upon them, aud pro
nounced by the press aud the public to be
the ne plus ultra of Minstrel Bands, will give
a series of their inimitable Entertainments,
consisting of New Songs, Dances, Solos, Bur
■i*oques. Jokes, Witticisms, Ac., in Atlanta,
One-half the proceeds of each performance
for the benefit of the Hospitals.
For particulars see small bills.
je!7-tf J. CHI8T1E, Manager.
jel4-tf
G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer.
WANTED , «
1 AAA pounds WOOL, for whieh the
lv/.UVU highest market price will be
paid H JOINER A SON,
Commission Merchants,
jeis-tf Alabama street
DISSOLUTION.
G'HE copartnership of DIMICK, WILSON A
I CO. is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent L. M Dimick is alone au’horized to
settle the business of the old firm.
DIMICK, WILSON A CO-
June 7,1362.
Having purchased the entire interest of
Dimick, Wilson A Co., 1 am anxicus to close
the business of the old firm as soon as possi
ble, and respectfully ask all who have ac
counts with us, to settle them by not6 or cash;
and all having demands against D. W A Co.
to present them to me for payment.
L. M DIMICK
Atlanta, Ga.. June 7. 1862 ^
jcnll-ltndAW
ANDERSON, ADAJR & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WOODKUFF'8 UU1LOINO,
(Near Georgia Railroad Bunk,)
ATLANTA, GEOHG1A.
A OAR.D.
O N retiring from the Ambrotype aud Pho
tographic business iu this„city, I return
my sincere tb&nks to my many friends and
patrons for their liberal patronage for the last
nine years.
Having sold my Gallery to Mr. John Laehe,
late of Tallahassee, Florida, I would respect
fully recommend him as a high-toned gentle
man, and an artist of superior ability.
Mr. Lache will reopen t.’. i Gallery on the
12th of June, with a large and well-assorted
stock, when he will be prepared to execute
Ambrotypes, Photographs, Ivorytypea, Plain
or Colored Card Photographs and Visiting
Cards; also, Life-size and Cabinet Photo
graphs in Pastel or Oil Colors.
may27-tt C. W. DILL.
Notice to Shiouers!
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.
mavl3-lm W. J. SMALL, Agent.
miTIU OFFICE
—AND—
BOOK-BINDBRY
FOR SALE 1
fj’HE Proprietors of the PRANKLINi
-L 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 ol
a good office.
Wk HAVE NOT $26 WORTH OF WORTHLESS
OR rSET.ESS 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 of
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, Rules, cuts,
furniture, &c., &c.
BOOK-BINDERY.
Our Bindery is*of sufficient capacity to
work to advantage 0 to 8 hands, and is most
lavishly supplied with all the best tools and
machinery known to the trade.
PRESS DEPARTREXT.
Our Presses are run by an upright tubular
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 Ruggles half-cap and Bill-Head Press.
1 Ruggles Diamond Card Press.
1 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 lionestly believe that this is the
best property of the kind in the Seuthern
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, HANLEITEIt, 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 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
which is now thrown entirely upon me.
That the business pats 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 H. RICE.