Newspaper Page Text
THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1862.
VOLUME II—NO- 125
foutiicra € ante devil 9 ^nuthm Coufcdrr.^t;
lubicrlptlon <t Advertising Schedule.
TERMS 01 SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, per annum, $; 00
Weekly, per annum, 2 00
Payrr.ent requir-d Invariably In advance. _
ADVERTISING.
One rqua r e.; jo lines or lets, one insertion, a d
Kilty Cents for each subsequent insertion less than one
month.
Yearly advertising, with the privilege of charge, will be
taken at the following rates :
For one Square, renewable once a month, $ S3
For three .Squares, fto
For one-fourth Column, &•
For one-half Column, 110
For one Column, 220
All Tabular work, with or without rules, and advertise
ments occupying double column, will be charged double
the above rates:
AdVtrtUcni»nts not marked on copy for a specified tint 1
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1662,
Kentucky.
j thought that if there had been no slavery in
j the Southern States there never would have
; been any confiscation bill?. The passage of
: this bill will only tend to prolong the war and
; make the separation complete.
. j Interesting Account of the Naval Battle
t«e have information of a highly imporiant i on White Ittver, Arkansas.
Advcrt.reipeu'* inserted in Ihe DaII.T, and Weekly, edl-
tb.n., will be charged 30 per cent additional to the regu
lar dally rates.
Yearly advertisers will be limited to the space contract,
ed for. They will be charged extra at regular rates for
Wants, Kents, Removals, Copartnerships, Notices to Con
signees Ac., and payment demanded quarterly.
W~ TEAHstOT A DVr nri-ISO MUST CL PAID foR IX AD-
V s XCE.
No advertisement will appear In the Weekly paper un
less by spceiul contract.
Advertisements to be Inserted In the Weekly paper only,
or at irregular intervals in either of the papers, will be
charged 41 per square for every insertion.
Announcing rail lidates for State, County, and Munici
pal office, 13 i Kelt—to lie paid Ip advance in every instance.
All advertisements for Charitable Institutions, Military
and Fire Companies, Ward, Town, and other Public Meet
ings, will be charged half price.
Marriage, ami deaths ure published as ntwa ; but Obit
uaries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral invitations as
other advertisements.
Editorial Notici s In Local Column, will he charged 20
cents per line.
1 lie paper, under no circumstances, to be included In a
contract
No deduction o. variation will be made from the forego
ing rates. A "AIR A SMITH.
, naiurc from Kentucky by u gentlcmun just; Jackson. Miss., July 3, 1862
; through from Louisville. The spirit of resis- Editor Mississippian:
lance te the Lincoln Government is rife, and . N , ot having seen any account published of Cap tnrcd Curtis with 6,000 prisoners on the
, ,, , , the late engagement between cur little naval - .
18 manifesting Hselt unmistakably all over the force and the iron . c i atl gvm boats of the ene- 0lb '
my, on White River, I would be thankful to "^*‘ e r,:: P or f tu ot 1,500 Federals were captur-
you to give publicity to the following: ed at Baton Rouge, is .untrue.
Ou the lGth of June, Lieut. Uomrnan-Jing Col. Fitch, being unable to reach Curtis with
Joseph Fry C- S. steamer Maurepas, stationed reinforceme nts, returned to Memphis with his
at bt. Charles, on white River, learned that the , _ ’ r
enemy meditated an attack in fitTong force; conillian ‘> on * unday.
whereupon, the ammunition, provisions, sc., ; second dispatch.
were removed from the vessel and sent to a a special to the Advertiser from Jackson to-
place ot safety in the interior. As the vessel , . ... . ,
„„„ij , day, says the enemy are throwing occasional
would be unable to cope with the enemy a 1 J ' a
iron-clad boats, the guns were removed and j s he^ 3 ln ^° ^ lcksburg. It’s reported that they
placed ou shore, and preparations made to sink I are busy digging a canal e-.ross the bend oftne
her iu the channel as an obstruction to the river, a lew miles from towu.
The crops are suffering terrain.
Charleston, July 10.— A force of the ene-
BY TELEGRAPH. iBROWN, FLEMING & C0„
FXPRKS3LY FOR THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY-
Masonic Hall Building.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
From oar Second Edition f Yesterday.
Mobile, July 10.—A special to the Tribune
from Greneda to-day, says passengers from
Memphis last night, say intelligence was rc- j
ceived there on Monday, that Gen. Hindman
State
At Mount Pleasant, a few days ago, a case
wh-* being tiied where the defendant wascharg-
* < d with treason, insurrection, ic. The popu
Lice became enraged, rose up almost en masse,
arre-ted .he judge, jury and other officers of
the court in the midst of its proceedins, and
will published until ordered out, and charged according held i hem all prisoners, releasing! the D-ilriet
to the above rate... j r a *
they had iu limbo.
UEOROIA RAILROAD.
Augusta to Atlanta, 171 Milea—Fare,... J5 CO.
GEORGE Y'ONGE, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Sunday’s excepted.)
A large portion of the citizens of Mason,
Lawrence and Bracken couutiei recently as
sembled, armed themselves, and made a mid j P a98il 8 e cf *1*° enemy, and to detain them un-
. . m • • .. . i , der the fire of our guns
inio Uliio, in retaliation for tilt; numerous out- ,, . - ,. , ,® ,, ,,
™ '■ p. m., a small propeller
Lvavce Atlanta, daily, at
Arrives at Augusta at
Leaves Augusta, daily, at
Arrives at Atlanta,
. 6.10, A. M
. 5.04, P M
.. 6.00, A. M
. 5.00, 1*. AI
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta,
Arrive at Augusta, at
Lea.es Augusta at ....
Arrives at Atlanta at
. 7.40, P.M
. 4.50, A. M
.. 5.00, P. M
. 2.05, A. M
TO CONNECT WITH ATHENS AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Augusta.. 6.00, A. M
Arrive at Athens P. M
Leave Atlanta 0.10, A. M
Arrive at Washington £ M
Leave Athens A. M
Arrive at Augusta 0.04, P. M
Leave Washington A. M
Arrive at Atlanta. 5.Q0..P.M
TO CONNECT WITH WARRENTON.
Leave Augusta at 4.00, P. M., and Atlanta at .6.10, A.M
Arrive at Warrenton P. M
■Leave Warrenton. P. M
Arrive at Augusta 5.04, P. M., and at Atlanta .2 05, A. M
This Road runs in connection with the Trains of the
.South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads,
at Augusta.
ATLANTA A WEST-POINT R. R.
Atlanta to West-Point, ST Miles—Fare, |3 30.
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at, 2 43, A. M
Arrive at West-Point, 7.85, A. M
Leaves West-Point, 12 40, A. M
Arrives at Atlanta, 5.30, A. M
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta 6 00, P. M
Arrives at West-Point , 11.22, P. M
Leaves West-Point. 2.00, P. M
Arrives at Atlanta 6 4S, P. M
This Road connects with tbo Montgomery and West-
Point Road at West Point.
rages perpetrated upon them by the ubolition
Lincolmies from that Suite. Several compa
nies of infantry and artillery were sent for to
Cincinnati, seeing which, the outraged citizens
returned to their homes—being unable to
make a fight with superior numbers well armed. j
A provost and guard were sent to Henderson
a few days ago to keep older, that is, to keep
tha people in Kentucky in subjection. Soon
the people of the surrounding country collect
ed with their shot guns and rifles, and poured
a most destructive fire into their ranks, killing
and capturing quite a number of them.
A Bold Speech In the Lincoln Senate.
In the Yankee Senate ou the 24th ult., Mr.
Sanlsbury, of Delaware, expressed his views
in the following strong language :
lie said that history would hand down to
the future, with execration and condemnation,
many acts of the present day. An arbitrary
and despotic power now, not satisfied with
trampling on every constitutional right of cit
izens, has dared profanely to enter the temple
of justice and drag her ministers from the al
tar. He who thus invades a court of justice
proves himself a tyrant. Capable of any asault
on the liberties of the people. Under the pre
tence of suppressing a causeless rebellion, the
Executive Department of this Government, in
his judgment, were daily engaged in the gross
est violations of the fundpmental law.
Who are they who are thus murdering civil
liberty ? Those who, in the pretence of phi
lanthropy, have plunged the country into all
the horrors of a civil war, and now evidence
sincerely by shouting loyalty, while engaged
in destroying the liberties of the people, and
even go so far as to dare to impeach the loyal
ty of those men who stand by the Constituiion.
He said it was his deliberate and solemn con
viction that either abolitionism or constitu
tional liberty must forever die—the two cannot
exist together. Abolitionism has for the time
being, dissolved the Union, and while it lives
it will remain dissolved. No free people either
will or ought to submit to its sway. It has
been the author of all our political woes.
Abolitionism alway has been aggressive on
the liberties of the Government, and had cul
minated in an attempt to invade a peaceful
State. Then the Republican paity, in the same
aggressive spirit, nominated a man who de
clared that “a house divided against itself can
not stand.” The war clouds immediately be
gan to threaten. A Senator (Mr. Crittenden)
offered a compromise, which would have avert- if*
ed the war, but the Abolitionists refused com- ! 1
| promise, and deliberately chose war. Then
arose the cry of “On to Richmond,” when It
was met with a bloody defeat at Manassas.—
About 5 o’clock
came up within half a mile of our batteries, , , , . , . n .
flying a white flag forward aud a Confederate Ianded Y esterda y 011 ,he main ncar Port
flag aft. She was fired on by our pickets, 1 R °y al Ferl 7> as lf for another attack against
who succeeded in killing the pilot. She then the Charleston & Savannah Railroad, but re-
returned down ths l iver. Our little force was tired on the approach of our troops,
shortly increased by the timely arrival of
increased
Lieutenant Commanding Dunniugtou, C. S.
steamer Ponchartrain, with twenty men, who
had traveled overland a distance of forty miles
to effect this junction, (his vessel being in the
Arkansas river, j
Preparations were now mado to sink the
Our Special Knoxville Correspondence.
K-oxville, July 5.
We have had quite a raid in '.he county
of Blount recently—acoun v immediately south
of this. Our energetic Q. Master sent into this
vessels, eonsis.ir g of the> Maurepa* and the county a number of wag-ns to gather up the
transport steamers Euoa O. and the Mary Pat- ] , . . . . ® . . /
terson. By midnight this was effected, and the sur P lus corn > and > in ,ht ’ r attem P l to do s0 »
channel completely obstructed. the wagoners were shot at, and probably one
Early on the morning of the 17th the ene- or two of them killed. Ge.. Smith beingmade
my appeared, tLeir force consisting of three acquainted with the facts, promptly ordered a
iron-clad boats, the propeller before mention- t of Col Morgau - s Squaclr0Q 0 ver there,
<d, and two transports containing about 2,o00 ... , , , , , ... ..
men. The gunboats opened fire, which was Wlth unc q ui ^ al ° rders to d * al "ith the tnu-
cominued steadily for some time without be- l0ra as ^ ie Y deserved. He found it difficult,
ing answered by us. They then commenced however, to get at them, as they retreated to
shelling the adjacehc woods, their gunboats the Smoky mountain, the most impenetrable
slowly approaching our batteries. The ad- , re gion on earth. Still, he sent three of them
vanced gunboat having reached a point within , -Ward’s ducks went ” and the ore-
one hundred yards of us, we opened fire, and / \ P
the third shot penetrated b^r iron, going thro*, sumption is, that the devil will take care of
her boilers, when she exploded, killing one ' them for the future !
hundred und seventy-four in numb r, including Well, well; that great victory before Rich
all the officer-! Only six of her men escaped.. | sHU ring9 in my ea „. ThiUlk God! we
The others then a!tempted to laud forces in _ . ® J . , . . . .
small boats, which were fired upon by our ftre ^ ree tyrant and*despot is driven,
howitzer, and two of them cut to pieces and ’ in shame, from his stronghold ! The proud
sunk old city still breathes a pure southern atmos-
We coutinmed the firingainst the other gun- Sphere, and the great heart of the South still
boats for about two hours. In the meantime „ , . ... .
i , i i i • . .* .. pulsates with renewed life and vigor l
the enemy had lauded their troops from the r ° „
transports, and, before we were aware of itjj
our little force was surrounded. A retreat Gc». Mitchell.
wa3 immediately ordered, when our men seat- ’ .
tered through the wood3, making their escape! Knoxville Reyisier <>t the .'th inst. an
as be*t they could—having previously spiked j nounces that Gen. O. M. Mitchell has beenor-
their gun3. Capi. Fry was wounded and ta-1 dered to Washington, under arrest—for what
ken prisoner. Of the others it is impossible cauge the editor does not know.
to give any account. Our loss in the fight was !
one man killed and one wounded.
Thus closed one of the most brilliant and
desperate fights of this war—reflecting credit
and glory on all engaged. J. B. W.
HAVE
MENT—
JUST RECEIVED ON CON3IGN-
Headquartebs Post, Atlanta, I
July 11, 1862- 1
1 General Orders No. 3.
The attention of the public, and especially
those engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors,
1 is hereby called to the 4th section of General Or
der No. 2, for the government of the city of At
lanta. This order will apply, not only to the
city, but to all adjacent villages or precincts, in
or near which uoops may be Btationcd.
By order of A. LEYDEN,
Major Commanding Post.
G. A. Lotion, Adjutant.
figg^President Davis telegraphed the follow
ing to a friend in Jackson, Miss.:
Richmond, July -4ih, 1862.
The last week has been one of successive
battles, terrible in their casualities, but glori
ous for the Confederate arms
Lang^toa, Crane 6b Co.
We invite attention to the cards of tbls en
terprising firm. They are at the old stand of
Salmons & Simmons, and have on hand a fine
assortment of goods, notwithstar; ling the
blockade.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Atlanta to ChattADooga, 138 Miles—Fare 55 C3.
JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRALN.
Leaves Atlanta at ".SO, P. M
Arrives at Chattanooga Bt 4 57, A. M
Leaves Chattanooga 5:15, P. M
Arrives at Atlanta at 2 SO, A. M
EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Carrying lAc Hails.)
L.f;V?> Atlanta 4.00, A. M
Arrives Rt Ctiatiam 'gn at 341, P.M
Leaves Chattanooga at 4.io, a. M negroes from.-Delaware and Maryland, where j
Arrives at Atlanta at 120, A. M they were supported by taxing white men —
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER train. ; The J v are ^ J ro teamsters thirty dol
Leaves Atlanta at ?*)>?• Mi
Arrives at Kingston at.
Leaves Kingston st.
Franklin Printing House.
By reference to the proper notices in our col-
The enemy has umns, it will be seen that the firm of Wood,
been beaten ou every field, and our army still Hanleiter, Rice & Co. have sold out this large
pursurs him beyond the point to which he re-, inti establishment to J. J. Toon & Co.-
treated to the cover ot his gunboats on James r °
vei JEFFERSON DAVIS. Tilis 13 one of tlie most com P' ete Job-Printing
and Binding establishments in the Confederate
States, and is worthy of patronage.
Special dispatch to the Savannah Republican.
Knoxville, July 9.—Information was re-
Then Congress' passed a resolution that the j ceived t0 da J that Buell’s army is crossing the
only object of the war was to suppress rebel- Tennessee river, at Law’s Lan ling, eight miles
lion and nothing c-lse, and the loyal people of I f rom Guntersvihe, in Jackson county. Wheth-
the Border States took heart and courage — ; er , tlie Y are cn their way to Romo, Georgia,
How has Congress kept this pledge ? | * nt ^ *f ! Thomas L. Wraaa, (formerly the Nashville) in
“They abolished s.avery in the District of! wa Y °* "*-11 s Valley, u a m..ner for corj^c ± . -
Columbia, and established a parade for free
uDelaware and Maryland, where t “ 155 "\ w *£'**“’ VrY,-"‘ *”*'■'£ n friend in this citv •
they were supported by taxing white men.— ; are leaving Cumberland Gap and falling back ,. Ihe Xashville has arrived at with
a „, I ne K r ° teamsters thirty dol j mto kentuc^y. thirteen batteries of artillery on board, a pre
6 37, P. M 1 ^ ars P* r U»° nlh > while our white soldiers are —■—— — 1 SS53S £ent f rora the merchants and citizens ofLiver-
480, A. M working at thirteen dollars per month. They, RIJN THE BLOCKADE pool, to the Confederate States. There are 78
Arrives at Atlanta at 9.45, A. M : have legalized negro testimony and established j ‘ , guns in the batteries, all rifled, with carriages,
A Magnificent Present from onr Friends
in Liverpool.
A gentleman, residing somewhere in the
Confederate States, and who has conversed
with passengers who came on the steamer
73 L. Wragg, (fo
ture her recent visit to a Confederate port, furnishes,
His reported that Morgan’s Federal forces * "l letter, _the following welcome intelligence to
This Roa<l connects, each way, with the Rome Branch diplomatic relations with fiavti Rnd Liberia. ; ^
Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee and Georgia - r 1 *-
Railroad at Dalion, and the NashvTil? * Chattanooga
Railroad at Chattanooga.
The council chamber of the nation
l Liberia. REAMS ENGLISH CAP, LETTER, and NOTE; harness and every thing complete. Besides
has been ; this, she has a valuablejcargo worth over Si,.
175 HOGSHEAD ASSORTED SUGAR;
100 BBLS. SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES,
Also, iu Store and For Sale, •
80 GROSS MATCHES;
48 ENGLISH STILTON CHEESE;
400 DOZEN COATS’ 200 YARDS SPOOL
THREAD, FROM No 8 to 70;
800 DOZEN CLARK’S BEST BLACK MA
CHINE THREAD, FROM NO. 8 to
50;
400 DOZEN MOSELY’S 100 YARDS three
Cord, WHITE AND BLACK SPOOL
THREAD;
1000 DOZEN BROOKS’ 200 YARDS GRACE
SPOOL THREAD;
12 DOZEN AINSWORTH BROWN AND
BLACK MACHINE FLAX THREAD,
2 OZ. TO THE SPOOL;
50 GREAT GROSS FOUR-HOLE WHITE
AND BLACK BONE BUTTONS;
25 BALES BROWN AND BLEACHED DO
MESTICS ;
5 BALES TWEEDS;
3 CASES PRINTED ENG’H MUSLINS;
100 GREAT GROSS AGATE BUTTONS;
Together with numerous other goods pur
chased by one of our firm at the late sales of
direct importations at Charleston.
jel7-ly. BROWN, FLEMING & CO.
turned into a house of wailing for the wrongs I
of the negro. He contended that the present j
MACON & WESTERN RAILROAD. was no t merely an insurrection or a rebellion.
Atlanta to Macon, 102 Miles—Faro, |4 50 but a great revolution.
He would take the admissions of the Sena-1
tor from Vermont, (Mr. Collamer,) and Penn- [
sylvania (Mr. Cowan,) and assume that the j
present Confederate Government is a govern-;
ment dc facto, and contend that when the old ;
Government was fully ousted and a new one
ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent.
Maces I Wsstkks RailsooP CoOTaST, I
Maeon, Georgia. July SO, 1861. f
O N and after Sunday,4th of Au»u«t, the Pusiengtr and
Mail Train will run as follow* :
Leave Macon 10, A.M, firmly established, those who give allegiance
Arrive at Atlanta 4, P. M, to the latter cannot be punished for treason to
Leaves AUanta | the former. The right of revolution has been
' This lload connects wUh Central. Sonth-Wfstvrn and asserted in this country End he thought it
MuVoogve Railr wd* at Macon. settled, that where a resolution ts inaugurated
under circumstances where success seems prob
able. it may become the duty ef every citizen
to yield allegiance to the new Government, aud
F. M. JACK, Agent,
Baker ami Candy Manufac’urer,
(Next dt-or to W. F. Herring A Co,)
Whitehall Street, A.tlantn,-- Oa.
I r£j;r8 constantly ou hand «n excellent stock of
^ COKFECTIOWBR1RS—
FRUITS,
NUTS. •
PRESEEVES,
J ELLIES.
PICKLES.
PAPER,
RULED AND UNSTAMPED.
5,000 POUNDS
SODA ANH,
IN STORE
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
ENVELOPES,
JUST received hv J. McPUERSOV A CO.
Je 24-tf
RECEIVER’S SALE.
TX7Y*X be sold before the Court Houja door In the city
* v of Atlanta, between the usual hours of sale, on the
1st Tuesday in August next, the following property, viz i
Six hundred and fbrty-aeveu shares of the capital stock
of the Atlanta Gas Company, the property of Vim. Helme,
O. Starthouse and Mrs. ——, lately Mrs. P. M. Hoyt.
Fifty-three shares of the capital stock of the Atlanta A
West t'oint Railroad Company, the property of Frederick
C. Arms and Robert Douglas».
One-half of the building on Whitehall street, Atlanta,
the other half of which is occupied by David Mayer, the
property of Jenoette Haas.
A lot of land on Fraser street or alley, Atlanta, contain
ing l^j ACRK9, more cr lees, It being a part cf land lot
So. 53, In the 14th district o! originally Henry now Fulton
county, and known In a subdivision of ten acres belonging
to Julia Fraser, as lot No. S, the property of A. Hotchkiss.
A lot in Atlanta, being part ot city lot No. 129, tu land
let No 7S, fronting 30 feet on Marietta stieet and extend
ing back about 2.0 feet, adjoining lots of L- H. Griffith and
Jonathan Norcross.
A house and lot lu Atlanta. In block 170 and laud lot No.
73, the property of Charles Merwin.
A lot in block 170 and land lot 78 in the city of Atlanta,
the property of Elizabeth Leinhart.
A house and lot on Houston street In biock —, and
Und lot —■, in the city of Atlanta, and a vacant lot iu
block —, and land lot —, on Peach Tree street In said
city, the property of George P. Titus.
An Improved lot In block 172, and land lot 73 In the city
of Atlanta, containing THREE ACRES, more or less, the
property of William Holme.
An Improved lot in block 173, and land Jpt 73, In the city
Headquarters Post, 1
Atlanta, July 1, 1862. J
Special Order No.
All Railroad Agents arc hereby directed to
transport from Atlanta all intoxicating liquors
for which transportation tnay be desired by the
owners, until further orders.
By order A. LEYDEN,
Colonel Commanding Post.
G. A Lofton, Adjutant.
Headquarters Military Post, 1
Atlanta, Ga., July I, 1862. I
General Orders No. 2.
From and after this date the following orders
and regulations for the government of this poa -
will be strictly enforced.
Sec. 1. Details will be made daily to protect
the Government stores snd property, and guards
will be posted at different points in the city ior
that purpose. There shall also be a scouting
party day and night to preserve order, acting in
concert with the city authorities.
Sec. 2. Sentinels will be posted on each rail
road train to examine and arrest all suspicious
persons pointed out to them, and to make this
order effective, superintendents of railroads are
requested to instruct conductors to cooperate
with the sentinels for that purpose.
Sec. 3. Owners of cotton, hay, or any other
combustible material, are required, without de
lay, to remove the same to such points of safety
—distant from Government stores—as may be
designated Dy the Commanding Officer of this
post.
Sec. 4- Any grocer or other person who shaft
sell intoxicating liquors, will be arrested and
dealt with by the proper military authorities, un
less sold or furnished to officers or soldiers upoi.
the order of an army surgeon.
Sec. 5. All officers, soldiers, or citisens founo
drunk, oi'acting disordeily in ibe streets, will
be taken fn charge by the guard and sent to
these headquarters.
Sec. 6. No officer or soldier will be allowed
to remain in or around Atlanta, unless such
officer or soldier be furnished with a permit from
his commander. And all commanders of troops
stopping over in the city, will report the fact to
the commanding officer of this post.
Sec. 7. Slaves or free persons of color will not
be allowed to walk the streets after the hour o,
nine o'clock at night, unless they be furnished
with a permit signed by their owner or em
ployer, or Provost Marshal. Owners or employ
ers of slaves or free persons of color will not
give them permits ior a longer time than 4 hours
after nine o’clock at night, and the puss must
designate the business or the place or places to
be visited by the servant.
Sec. 8. A Military Police having been estab
lished, and a Provost Marshal appointed, it bo
comes necessary for all citizens, who have noL
secured permits from their county officers or tile
Provost Marshal, to obtain them. Residents <>
the country will avoid losing time and troubling
their friends by securing permits from their
county officers.
Sec. 9. Sentinels wiil recognize permits from
the Judges or Clerks of the Superior or Inferior
Courts, and those signed by Capt. Batty, late
Provost Marshal, and the Mayor of the city.
By order of A. LEYDEN,
Colonel Commanding Post.
G. A. Lofton, Adjutant.
july 1—tf
000 000. She was chased and hemmed in by , ot Atlanta, containing HvLf an ACRE, mors or less, the
, eight Federal gunboats, the chase lasting 17 | P^perty of wuiiam fiolme and Mr, , lately Mrs. P.
hours. She came across a schooner loaded with | Sundry lota of Jewelry and fancy articles, the property
coal, bought the schooner and her cargo and j of Wilson A Manie, Middleton A pooler, o. H. Sheehan A
came into port with only one ton left. She was j ’'"xiirelfpfauo fort^.^tlfe^roperty of Jonathon S. Davis,
not Been to enter when she did. Two iron safes, ths property of 8. C. Herring A Co.
The passengers also reported to this corres- j Twelve pairs of window btinds, the property of John L.
pondont that the sympathies of the European a lot cf medicines, the property of D. Jayne A Son.
LAND AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
A FINE Lot of Land, containing 533 Acres, with
dwelling, r>tcam saw mill, ferry aud other improve
turnia, on the Chatt Jiooche River, seven miles from At
lanta.
AL30, In ths same vicinity, a lot of 145 Acre*—20 oi
which are in cu.tivatbn—a good proportion ot creel
bottom.
AL80, a lot of HALF AN ACRE, on new Decatur street,
la this city, with a good dwelling of six rooms
ALSO, TWO HOUSES AND LOTS on Peters’ street. One
house has twelve n-oms; the other three.
ALSO, several other lots In the suburbs of the city and
In the country. Apply to W II. DxSHO.N’G,
Real Estate Agent and Commission Merchant, Atlanta .
jeStil feb ■
PIANOS.
A VARIETY OF PIANO FORTES from the celebrated
factory of
TO RAILROAD AND EXPRESS HEX
where there is only a reasonable probability : mwEMY-FlVE REAMS ENGLISH COPYING pa-i
f of success, such support to a new Government X per. sire is hy 22 ii.chts. Ju-t received by
is not a felony which would subject them to : J MiPHEi.suX a Co.
prison and death, or confiscation. TROOPEH’s MANUAL.
’ It was not right to visit severe punishment T70R CAVALRY—New Edition. Just received by
on men for doing what they conscientiously be- j J, Jeil-tf J. McPHERSON a CO.
lieved to be rit:bt. A large mass of these men ' A FAaM FOH
at the South believe that they have the right, axd a HALr M xx.v 5 EA ji OF MARIETTA, j
and that they owe allegiance to the State as compelling 230 ACRES of Land—24-'nader frnee, looj
well as to the Government, and they had al- cleared and Mu bottom land- all well wucrei. the wmod-,
c . . - , , , . t u , land well timtered. Also, a eni»ll house and Rt lu N.ais-
ways given great weight t<. the former. Hu- eIU App i y t0 the undersigned on the farm,
manity, charity, and all the usages of the civ- j e 24-im J T. buf.KHaLTER.
ilized world cry out against a severe punish- - . . -otv
ment to those who yield allegiance to Govern- CnanJ Jtm.JtLk ▼ ▼ —Li. J—r»
ments de. facto, where a Government jure -qcnaway, octhelth Jane instant, from the plant*- n / . ¥V1TY ,J eo t AV ,
• ceased to Protect ihem or have any power. X\ tie® of Mr AIR y. in Walter county. Georgia, & Tool* vOIll miOOlvHI
♦ IT , j . . ,c„ „ _ inatifiention or necro man name! JONAS—about five feet six inchea high.
He dented ths - ‘Yj weighs about one hundred acd sixty pounds, Uack/wSh jr George H. D~a aief* old Stand,
cause for the present resolution. He admitted ^ C(Ter eye. He hoe a wife in Henry county, OeT- ■
'lama, Georgia.
v> oil ORDEP-8
world are decidedly in our favor, and mention- | The above coufiicated aa the property of alien enemies, txr w/r tt wt 1 pri o C*
ed that the boys in the streets of Liverpool were i and sold under orders of the Confederate States District 1 VY 1V1 ■ XV. lw Ex. IJ J2* OL LU.)
I lustily hurraing for Jeff. DavG and the South- j Uurt tor the * Vortiern w * trict NI3BET, 1 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
ern Confederacy. Columbus Times Ju.y 9tJt. 1 Je25-td Bec-lver. and Pianos from different Northern and Southern house*.
... —— 1 j for gale at my rtoie on Whitehall street. Treasury note*
Notice—Barks Wanted. I Three Fine Farms for Sale.
WILL sell my place, known as “ Banks of Ooetaaaula,” j Eg* Pianoa^unedaod_tepalred. mar 26-Cm
STEAM SAW-MILL,
WANT to sell my f eim taw-mill, which Is new, and oil
MEDICAL PI i< EYuKS OFFICE,) J one ft- om the city of Rome, In the bend of the
as... June 3). i-t.* J Tver,containing about three hundred acres of Laud; one ,
T n£ Lost prices will be paid by the anderFigned for hundred and thlrty-»eve "> first bottom, the balance second j
large quantities of the folio- ing BARK3: bottom; all level, well improved; on hundred acre* well i
Stem. branct&J and root of D t;wood. (root preferred;; set in bine grasf.
branches and roote of White Williw; root, trunk and - _ ' '
branches of Amencan Poplar, (called also White-wood, Ca-
noe-wjw and tuhp-iree.) root pr- ferred.
Theee baks must be carefoliy dried end seen rely pack
ed. Thev mav be brought to thi- office, or eent to Mr. L.
W. Waller. Botar ic.U Agent, CarfersviUe. Ga.; or W. W.
Durham, Botanical Agent. Decatur. Cg.
GEeiKGf: S. BLACKIE,
jyl-tf Surgeon and Medical Purveyor, C. 3. A.
It will yle d three thousand dollars worth of hay this [
eason. Fine fruits and every other comfort. This I* one i DESCRIPTIONiOdncb cylinder, steel piston ro.:-.,
T w. .
JL *«t good running ord;r. It will cut ten thousand feet i4
lumber per day.
E. M. EDWARDY,
FAMILY GROCERIES
—AND—
Merchant.
of the most desirable reeidewees, anu one of the moat beau
tifulIs the Confederate States.
A Mb, a Ene valley farm of red land, with a good brick
dwelling, in Broom town valley, of three hundred and
twenty acres.
AU , a form of eleven hundred and twenty acres liver i
lands—t-et »een three and four bukdred scree first quality
bottom. Steamboat running by both the river farms — !
These places wi.l t-« sold at nur prices; one cf fb m at its
appra.sed value before the war commenced. Any current '
funds taken in payment. Treasury notes preferred—or ! QOLDIER3 and RECRUITS going to any part, under ot
negrtes. or time given to suitjijircbaaere^ Q dera, wiU apply to Captain William Bacon, A. Q M
brass boxes, b Her 12 feet long and 40 inches fn diaroef-i
with 37 ‘Jj^-inch fines
ALSO a No. 1 SHINGLE S\WING MACHINE, log c .11
and dray connected wt:h the mill.
App'j to Col. John Collier, over the Georgia Rail rut 1
Bank, or oa the premises, to
je2l)-lm* J. M. COLLIER.
Soldier’s Transportation.
Je2i dlmwGt.
AUGUSTUS B. WRIGHT,
B&tce, Georgia.
T ANN BRIM
BARRELS f.r sale by
cct25tf
OIL.
DIMICC; WLL30N k CO.
. Agent of Transportation, on Whitehall street.
Smoke and Contentment
125,000
The Ladies and the public generally are resp Ctfally in- j . , ^. om right of self-preseTTBtion. He I
vited to call. 1
Ring b :id, Ge<jrgia.
mariJ-Iy
CHEAP GOODS AGAIN.
i /"t ALL and see a fine lot at Plain and Figured Swisses
V, For sale by the piece at low pricea, by
I JylG-lw LANGSTON, CRANE 6 HAMMOCK
HAVANA CIGARS through tha blockade
Cash buyers would find It to their inter-
to ceil at once on JOHN H. LOVE JOY,
may8-tf Peach-Ire# stioet AtUnta, Georgia.
DR. H. W. BROWS.
it his n
Medical CoUege.
^FFICh—At hla residence on Calhotta street near the
mtetz).