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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
Southern (&flttfrdfy<ui?
0EO W. ADA IK, J- HENLV SMITH,
EDITORS AND PBOPRII.T0BS.
B. C. SMITH. U D ...: ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1862.
LARGEST DAILY Cmtl LATIQX IS THE STATE.
Wanted to Bay.
100 gross of BLACK C01 TON I APE.
J. M. HOLBROOK,
julyll-St At lints, Georgia.
Our Difficulties.
A« is frequently the case in all changes, we
nave been subjected to many vexatious disap
pointments, since“wc came into our new office.
Sight before last eur new engine failed to work
and we got only a part of our edition off.
What we shall be able to do this time, we know
not; we hope all will go well. Hitherto we
have not beer, able to get out more than a half
sheet We hope this will not oontinue long,
and that we shall soon be able to get fairly
under way Friends, please bear with us > we
are doing all we can
Infnmnne Butler.
The Vcha, the organ of Butler the brute, in
its issue of the 28th Jur.e, contained one of
Butler s orders, from which the following sin-
gle santenoe is taken “ The rebel women are
not half so ready to run away from our fine-
looking Yankee soldiers as the rebel menar8.”
Oh! how long shall the avenging hand he
stayed V Wili not some one. instigated by a
holy lesentment, put an end to the days of
this villain whose atrocities are unheard of,
ssnd who descends even to blackguarding our
women r As we have before said, he should
be (hot down as any other venomous reptile or
beast of prey—a common enemy to the human
race
Ji.i CalAUion on the Stats Ra&A,
The JnUliijeneer of yesterday contains the
loilcwing official statement from MaJ. Row
land .
A OAtvD
a/ sovn as I heard of ths collision on the
Western & Atlantic Railroad, near Johnson, I
went by the first train to the 3csne of disaster
After getting up all the testimony. I am well
satisfied ibe'down train was on its proper time
at Johnson The up train, with soldiers, had
got behind its time before getting to Dalton,
on aocount of its being ordered to stop by the
military When the train left Palton it was
fifty-five minutes behind the regular leaving
ti:ns Ths engineer and conductor were both
anxious to get away, and blew the whistle, but
Were ordered by the military net to blow again
till they ordered it. After this the delay was
five to ten minutes before they started
Two of our most valuable engines were de
stroyed. and ten nr fiften cars stove into frag
ments and others more or le c s injured The
engineer and fireman, both valuable men, were
instantly killed, with seven soldiers, seven
negroes, and fourteen horses.
J. S. ROWLAND,
Superintendent
Tfce editors of the Intelligencer make the
following comments:
With this card, Major Rowland has placed
before us a number of certificates from reli ble
parties, obtained during the investigation,
from which we arrive at the conriusit n that
but for the interference of the military, the
trains which collided—and by which so fearful
a loss of life and of property have occurred—
would each, in all probability, have passed
safely on to their respective destinations. One
of these certify that, at Adairsville, some of
the soldiers on the cars were very unruly, and
that the cars were detained at Cartersville by
them, some fifteen minutes, and were at other
points detained also. Another certifies that at
Dalton the Conductor of the train to Chatta*
ttooga was orde r ed uy the officer in command
of the troops not to move his train until his
men got water, and that when he got ready he
-Would sound his bugle for a stau. Here an
other detention took place. A third certifies
that when the train lor Chattanooga arrived at
Dalton, it was thirty minutes behind time—
that he heard officers of the command on board
tell their men to get off and get water, that
they had plenty of time—that the Conductor
had one car loaded for Knoxville to switch otf
at Dalton, and when he moved his engine to
switch off this car, the officers assailed him for
moving the engine until their men were on
board—and that, through such ijterferem.es,
the train was detained, leaving Dalton fifty-
five minutes behind time The certifier asked
the Conductor why he was kept behind time ?
f he reply was, he ceuld do no better; that the
officers would not let him move the Engine un
til they got ready It is also certified by the
same party, he understood the officer in com
mand at Ringgold stated, if his men had stayed
in their places, or where ho had put them, they
would not have been killed, but some were on
the tender, and some on the bumbers and
platforms, where they went contrary to orders
We have heard many complaints of the un
warrantable interference of the military au
thorities in the running of ths train*. * and of
insubordination and disturbance on the part of
soldier* on the car* +.et this be a warning to
aii such We feel sere that no men nor class
.1 men tn < c Ltiu mcro p&inctio during this
war than railroad officers and stockholders —
There ;e no class of men in the Confederate
State* whose prc/i-U has been so much called
Into requisition to serve the country, or whose
plans and interests have been more interfered
With in all these demands they have yielded
a cheerful acquiescence, as far as possible —
Occasionally military officials have made de
sand* upon the roads tc comply with which
was either physical impossibility, or would
result in the certain destruction of life and
property. On no road in this portion of the
Confederate States have greater demands been
Scaie than on the State Road A compliance
with these demands would often have been most
lustrous ; and but for the firmness of its effi
cient officers, we would hove had many a sad
tale to record
We suppose the same is true of every other
r.&d in the confederate States
To the Weaaded Soldier* from Richmond
and Other Place*,
When you arrive in Atlanta, go to the hospi
tals and have your wonnds dressed, and get
food and rest yourselves.
The following hospitals are near the car shed
the farthest not more than one hundred and
fifty yards—Gate City, City Hotel, Alexander,
and Concert Hall.
If bandages, lint, or clean clothes are want
ing, these can be had by calling on Mrs. Win-
ship, Mrs Collier, or Reverend Mr. Freeman,
who are severally at the head of societies for
the relief of sick and wounded soldiers, and
will gladly furnish anything necessary for your
comfort within their reach.
JNO. M. JOHNSON,
Post Surgeon.
The Eighth Georgia.
We have received a letter from M. D. Adair,
a member of the Atlanta Greys, written from
Richmond on the 3d instant He is a younger
brother of “ Soldier Jim.” The following ex
tracts are very interesting, and we lay them
before our readers.
“Saturday forenoon, our brigade, Gen. An
derson in command, was brought up into line
ot battle in front of a large battery of the en
emy, and the Eighth Regiment was ordered to
charge it, and the 7th Regiment to eupport us.
We made the charge in fine order and repulsed
the enemy in their first intrenchments with
great slaughter, but they were so heavily sup
port ed in their second rifle pits, and their bat
tery played so fiercely upon ns ; that we were
compelled to give back with the loss sf many
of our gallant boys. Our noble Col. Lamar
was wounded and taken prisoner. Lieut. Col.
Towers was taken prisoner Privates J. John
son and W Vestill were taken prisoners—Yes-
till being wounded He and Col. Lamar were
carried back to the Yankee hospital, and were
recaptured the next day by our pursuing ar
my Our killed and wounded in tLe 3th is es
timated to be about Bo Our company had on
ly one—Jimmy Ogiatree—killed on ths field
He was a brave and gallant young man Jack
Bowen was taken from the battle ground, but
died that night The wounded are. Sergeant
Croft, in the arm , R. Ragsdele, in the side ;
J Hulsey, in the mouth; J Edwards, in the
shoulder, G Irby, »n the side ; Langiy, in the
arm j Krog. in the side , McGuire, in the side
We stood a galling firs until we were order
ed to retreat
i saw cousu-s Dayman and do-an Adair,
yesterday They were in the heavy battle.—
Cousin Wait Adair was wounded in the arm —
(Those are from Talladega. Ala , and belong
to the iuth Alabama —Eds Confed.)
Another battle took place on the 1st ox July,
which was one of the hardest ever fought.—
The enemy had picked his position on an ele
rated point, and their force was very great.—
I never saw such a sight before. The field was
nearly covered with dead men and horses. Our
loss was very heavy, but from the appearance
the enemy's loss was much heavier than ours.
We had one killed—Elon Smith ; one wound
ed—Will Cooley Soldier -Jim is “right side up
with care.” Your affectionate cousin,
M. D ADAIR.
it
has
wMlh* fcevi
V"
Glorious Rais
Its ;uln yesterday, if it his teen general,
nxs made millions of boshels of corn We
a UXWT € rowin g season than the
tW weeks has been.
Our Special Ivno.x Vi lie Correspondence.
Knoxfilde, June 6.
It is very atffivuit even to conjecture what
are the intended movements of the enemy im
mediately noith of us We are informed that
they have planted their guns where ours were
in Cumberland Gap, andare making this posi
tion quite formidable. We hear that some
marked demonstrations continue to be made
at Big Creek Gap, some thirty miles below.—
This may very reosonably be questioned. I
I conversed with a sensible man who left Jacks-
boro’, which is about five miles from this
place, only two or three days ago, and he as
sured me there was not a Yankee anywhere in
that region ; and, from all he could learn, was
satisfied that the whole of Gen. Morgan’s forces
were at Cumberland Gap and in the immedi
ate vicinity of TaxeWell Court House.
Raines, a citizen of Nashviile, and the fa
ther of our CcL Raines, who was commander
for sotse time at Cumberland Gap, has been for
Beveral days in our city. His presence has
justly excited some suspicion, and many sig
nificant inquiries as tc the real object of his
visit He accompanies the wife of his son,
which is an amiable blind to his movements,
and would lead one to believe hi3 mission
purely a kind and disinterested one. Not so,
in my judgment He is, at least, a traitor, if
not a spy , and why he had the impudence and
the effrontery to come into our lines, and why
he was suffered tc remain and depart from
here with impunity, are matters that we cannot
fathom His name- appears in the published
call for a Lincoln convention in the city of
Nashville This of itself should have been
sufficient cause fer his arrest and imprison
ment No villain, rising from this perfidious
and traitorous act, should be allowed to place
his feet upon Southern soil and mix and cir
culate among our people. Brand such an on e
with eternal infamy and detestation
The most striking feature to be met with on
our streets is tha down-cast, sheepish look of
the traitors in our midst True to their In
stincts, when adversity overtakes them, they
secrete themselves around the corners and in
back offices A few of them are quietly put
ting it out that they have ahvjyi been for the
South, and nr* fixing a soft place to fail upon.
You cannot imagine their perfidy and treach
ery. For months they have done all in their
power against ue; and they have resorted to
the most contemptible means to accomplish
their fiendish purposes The leniency of cut
Government they have dispisei and ridiculed,
and instead of having the manliness to ap
preciate :t, they have grown more sullen and
insoient. The unerring pages of history vill
yet do them justice by giving them a conspic
uous place in the ranks of the worst class of
traits* * FERRY-
Mar* Good*,
that enterprising and reliable business house
in Columbus—Messrs. Eiiis and Livingston,
have another large sale of goods—particularly
a fine lot of shoes. See their card.
From T. D. W.”
The Richmor.l Tic'ory—The Boys on a Bast—Our Corres
pondent 0 its to a City. Sees the Children and the Ladies,
and takes a Look at Morgan.
Morristown, July 6, 1862.
Dear Confederacy: A feeling of universal
jcy and gratitude, to the Giver of all good, is
pervading the hearts of all lover3 of liberty,
in consequence of tho great victory achieved
by our arms iu the vicinity of Richmond.—
For this much we are not alone indebted to the
valor and intrepidity of our brave troops, but
also.t>> the watchful care of that Piovidence
that is ever mindful of any ends that will pro
mote free thought, free Institutions, and the
loosening of the shackles that bind a free peo
pie. Virginia is free! Glorious Old Dornin
ion ! The vandal hordes arc fast leaving the
soil consecrated by the blood of the sons of
every State that is and should be one of the
band of our sisterhood !
This universal joy gives vent to itself in and
around our department by the booming of
“Long Toms,” and would you think it—bar-
becv.es. Think of it! barbecues to soldiers!—
The Generals have allowed themselves to stop
thinking, for awhile, of traps to destroy their
enemy, and devote a day to thanksgiving.—
The joldiers are merry—some laugh, some
weep, but a feeling of heartfelt gratitude is
manifested throughout the entire force. Hap
py fellows' may your “days be long in the
land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.’
Business having railed me to Knoxville, on
the 4th inst., a ride of a few miles brought me
to the place the Federals covet so much ; and
some of their <\avalry, with a religious rever
ence truly commendable, have inscribed on
their mountings “ to Knoxville or Helll” On
my arrival I was for many minutes lost in ad
miration at the sight of brick houses with peo
ple living in them, for 1 bad been so many
months without the limits of anything approx
imating civilization, that my amazement was
great. I eveu took a delight in hearing the
noise of drays and wagons as they rattled over
a paved street, and this, together with the
wonderful phenomenon of ladies walking the
streets, out shopping, with little high srand-up
bonnets on, and calico dresses made up inmost
beautiful style, created within me a feeling of
intense admiration I saw for the first time
in many mouth. 2 , lit tie boys and girls, frolick
ing and laughing as though there was no war
and nr. soldiers Their happy r'aces reminded
me of others that are more dear to me. and I
could hardly help but think that little girls are
the sweetest things imaginable Imagine my
complete"somerset of brace, when a young lady
of sweet 18 met me in a jewelry store and ex
tending the prettiest little band in the world,
accompanied with a smile that would make old
bachelors “knock under,” exclaim, “I declare!
if it isn’t , so glad to sec- you ! Mother, this
i- Blosa me, how changed you are! You
must come to see us ! come, no refusal 1” New
I have never been frightened at any attempts
at subjugation by the Feds, but here was com
plete annihilation, and that tco by a foe here
tofore (oud alas' too often) net appreciated by
us would be lords pf creation I stammered
out something: and I have deliberately come to
the conclusion, without hesitation or mental
reservation, that a ycung lady, the friend of
poor soldi°r~, now and then offering a praytr
for them, is the most beautiful creature in the
world : What say you, comrades ?
Here I beird of the celebrated Jack Mor
gan. Like the balance, I must see him, and
consequently t stood opposite the Lamar
House for a whole hour, with some fifty oth
ers, waiting to catch a glimpse of this second
Marios. At last he made his appearance,
with some of his “b’hoys,” and if he had no
ticed »•, he Would have declared my staring
propensities decidedly Impertinent. He went
up the street T made it convenient to do so
too. He theu went down the street, and, not
having auy further business up, 1 went down
too. I met a fellow about six feet high, big
broad-brimmed white hat on, large boots and
a huge pair of over-alls, a la Zouave, and ac
costed him thus:
“Sir, can you tell mo if that is the verita
ble Jack Morgan ?”
“ Yes,” drawled the big Kentuckian.
“Jack is a good looking man,” said I.
“ Y'es.”
“He is about going on seme other scouting
expedition, I suppose ”
* 1 y g3.’ 1
“Bo you know him personally ? ”
“IYjs,” looking at me awfully.
“ Y'ou don’t know which way he goes from
here, do you? ”
“ No - ” thnndered the man, and he walked
off with a tread that made the bricks almost
howl in agony
How did I feel 1 I found to my astonish
ment that this man was himseif one of Mor
gan’s men In fact, every other inan I met
was a member of Morgan’s cavalry; and as
their footsteps would tramp on the side-walk,
nothing could be heard bat the jingling cf aw
ful-looking spurs
Occasionally I would ask a by stander, “what
fellow is that*” “That! oh, that’s one of
Morgan’s men. Morgan was on every lip and
every tongue spoke his praise. I cannot, for
the life of me, sea anything sc terrible about
the Colonel; but in him I could see the spirit
actuated by noble principles, tc do noble deeds.
In this truly chivalrous Southron. I beheld the
living embodiment of a soul filled with patri
otic fire, which tffirns to consume the enemies
of his country. I see his followers all anima
ted by the lame spirit! Push oi> boys i A
nation’i prayers are affered fur your success,
and thousands of wives, mothers, sisters, and
fatter* are ihowering blessings upon your
heads
Netting ox interest about me &nemy tran
spires to relate. They are at Cumberland
Gap, and some at Big Creek Gap—so says the
reliable gentleman. Thus far East Tennessee
is safe, with a probability of its being early the
theatre cf events of great magnitude One
From the Mobile Tribuna, 9th inst ! tice, but as uncommon, bad and dangerous
Late and Interesting fron New Orleans— woman, stirring up strife aud inciting to riot.
Bailer's Intainons Or«»eis* And that therefore she be confined at Ship
The steamer Natches arrived here yesterday Island, in the State of Mississippi, within
evening from New Orleans, which city she left proper limits there, till further orders, and
on Tuesday. We have papers by bet as hue ;hat she be allowed one female servant and no
as Monday evening. j m 're, it she so choose, lhsit one of the hou-
The Natchez brought between forty and iiuv j ses for hospital purposes be assigned her as
female passengers, but uone of the other sex. quarters, and a soldier s_ ration each day be
^y her we have some interesting news which
is not published in tlie papers, but it comes to
us in such a form that we can hardly doubt
its substantial accuracy.
It was believed on the streets of *»ew Or
leans on Monday, that a portion of Gen. A an
Dorn’s force had made a descent on Baton
Rouge and recaptured that place, with the en
tire Yankee force that was in it.
Orders were given on Monday to a Maine
Regiment to leave for Vicksburg. It mutinied
and refused to obey orders. During the melee
two of the mutineers were 3hot.
A number ot Texas rangers an i guerrillas
are in the swamp opposite the c ty and within
eight miles of it. Toe Yankee pickets at Car
rollton had been driven in.
Many of the gunboats ot the enemy had
been badly disabled in the approach to V icks-
bnrg. The number is put down at from fifteen
to twenty. Some of them were so seriously
hurt that they had sunk. This may account
for the gingerly manner in which 'lie fleet ap
proaches Vicksburg, uud may account also for
the attempt to turn it by digging a canal.
A very interesting fact we have ou what we
consider the most reliable authority : Ou the
4th of July a boat loud of English tars from
the British man-of-war Riualdo, while ap
proaching the levee, burst out into the .-iagiug
of some of our patriotic Confederate war t ongs
—among them the *:Bonny Blue Flag ” But
ler sent word to the Captain of the vessel that
he didn’t permit such demonstrations The
Captain replied that he did, and that he xjss
the responsible party. The mutter proceeded
no farther. That night a ball was given on
the vessel, and among the decorations were
Confederate flags. Hurra for ihe pluck oi
John Bull!
Our late townswoman, Mrs. P. Phillips, wife
of the former member of Congress from this
Alabama District, has been sent by Gen But
ler to Ship Island Iiis order to this tfleet
wiil be found below. If will be seen that her
offence is vaguely stated by the Massachusetts
brute We learn that she was preparing for a
social party, and that her cLildren, in gleelul
anticipation of the event, happened to be
cheery and full of tun as the funeral cor
tege of Lieut. DeKty passed her house.—
This was construed io be cuntumeliuus, and
she was immediately summoned before Duller
to answer for it. The result of that interview
will be fouud in the ordet below. Two uthei
orders are given in full We gave an abstract
of them yesterday evening. They are so ludi
crous—except to the sutferers—that we print
them in extenso.
We find little of jntere:t in the papers. The
dispatches of the Mobile papers containing
news of the victory in Viiginia were copied
by those of New Orleans. The Delta is not a
believer in the truthfulness of this news, and
ihue curtly reiers to it: “ We do not hesitate
to pronounce the Mobile dispatches mean in
ventions of the enemy.”
Gen. Shepley had received his commission,
by an arrival of last Monday, of Military
Governor of Louisiana. He is said to be a
gentleman and a soldier, and will probably
endeavor to retrieve some of the base acts of
his beastly predecessor Reverdy Johnson
and Cuthbert Bullitt arrived en Monday.
The imports cf Saturday were considerable
—mostly of materials for domestic consump
tion. There was one vessel front Calcutta with
rice and gunny bags. The rest, except a ves
sel from Liverpool, were from Yankee ciiies,
The receipts from the interior wer^ 183 bales
cf cotton irom Baton ^touge. There were
four vessels cleared during the day for north
ern cities. All of them took out just ens bale
cf cotton, and no more. Sugar, molasses,
rosin and lumber made up their cargoes.
HEADQUARTERS, DEFT OF THE GULF, I
New Orleans, -June 80, 1862- /
Special Order, No. 162.
John W. Andrews exhibited a cross : tne em
blem of the suffering of our blessed Savior,
fashioned for personal ornament, which he said
was made from the b .nes of a Yankee soldier,
and having shown this, too, without lebuke,
in the Louisiana Ciub, which claims to be
composed of chiv&lric gentlemen :
It is, therefore, ordered that, for this dese
cration of the dead, he be confined at hard la
bor for two years on the fortifications at Ship
Island, and that he be allowed no vetb.il or
written communication to or with any one, ex
cept through these headquarters.
By order of Maj. Geu. BUTLER
R. S. Davis, Captain and A- A. A. G.
Special Order No. 151.
Fidel Keller has been found exhibiting a hu
man skeleton in his book store window, iu a
public place, in this city, labelled “Chicka-
hominy,” in large letters, meaning and intend
ing that the bones 3hould be taken by the
populace tc be the bones of a United States
soldier slain in that battle, in order to bring
the authority of the United States and our ar
mies into contempt, and for that purpose had
stated to the passers-by that the bones were
those of a Yankee soldier, whereas, in truth
and fact, they were the bones purchased some
weeks before of a Mexican Consul, to whom
they were pledged by a medical student:
It is therefore ordered that, for thi3 dese
cration of the dead, he be confined at Ship Is
land for two years at hard labor, and that he
be allowed to communicate with no person on
the Island except Mrs. Philips, who has been
sent there for a Use offence.
Any written message may be sam to him
through these headquarters.
_ Upon this order being read to him, the said
Aeller requested that sc much of it as asso
ciated him with “that woman” might be re
called. which request was therefore reduced to
writing by him. as foll ws ;
New Orleans, June 30, 2862
Mr. Eeller desires that that part of the sen
tence which refers to the communication with
Mrs Philips be stricken out, as he does not
wish to Have communication with the said Mrs
Philips. [Signed] F. KELLER
Witness; D. Waters
-laid request seeming to ,r,c Commanding
General to b6 reasonable, so much of'said or
der is revoked, and the remainder will be ex
ecuted.
By order of Maj. Gen BUTLER.
R. S. Davis, Captain and A. A A. G.
Special Order No. 150.
Mrs. Phillips, wife of Philip Pniiltp* hav
ing been once imprisoned for her traitorous
proclivity* ad act* at Washington, and re
1 oased by the clemency of the Government
and having been found training her children
to spit upon officers of the United States, for
which act of one cf those children both hex j
husband and herself apologized and were aeain
forgiven, is new found on the balcony cf~fcer i
house during the precession of Lieut DeKav,
served out to iter with the means of cooking
the same, and that no verbal or written com
munication be allowed with her, except thro’
this office, and that she be kept in close con
finement until removed to Ship Island.
By order of Maj. Gen. BtiTLER.
The Picayune copies the Delta's dispatches
concerning the fight at Richmond, with th'S
heading affixed:
We have received the foliowifi^ note from
Maj. Gen. Butler:
Headquarters Department of the Gulf, 1
New Orleans, July 5, 1862. j
Editors Picayune: * " *
Gentlemen—There is in the city and you
have had in your office an extra, which set
right all tho news from Richmond d«wn to Ju
ly 2.
Why desire to publish false intelligence, as
is the “reliable man’s’’ lies of July 30?
Publish anything but the Richmond dis
patches, and you may publish them if you will
publish this note. Respectfully.
Now Advertisements.
SPLENDID LAND FOR SALE.
4 I.L that beautiful tract adjoining the city, and known
as the Kr.ce Track. Those desiring residence lots or
a profitable investment wiil do well to call at oncecn
jyl2-3t A. W, HAMMOND 4 SON.
By Ellis & Livingston.
63 CASES WOMENS', MISSES', BOYS', AM>
YOUTHS' SHOES, (Original Package*.) SUGAR,
TOBACCO, &C-,
AT AUCTION.
O N Tnursday, 17th July, commencing at 10 o'clock, at
our Auction Room. we will sell without reserve—
l>3 cases Womens’ Boys’, Misses’ and Youths’ Shoes,
(in original cages )
29 hogsheads choice New Orleans Sugar.
iti2 boxes Tobacco, (all grades.)
LARGE LOT OF
Ready-Made Clothing,
in lots to auit the trade.
Terms Cash on delivery.
,iy 12 t.i ELLIa & LIVINGSTON, Auct'rn.
A T H E IV E U Mj
8AT0BPAY EVENING, JULY 12th
GREAT ATTRACTION.
MX 3. H. THOMPSON, OF THE ibt~KY. LV.IHMKNT,
has volunteered to sing ids
KANSAS WAR SONG.
THE QUEEN SISTERS,
AND THE
Palmetto Band,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
H ATING met with the most flattering -nect-s in New
Or I leans, Mobile. Montgomery and Macou. they win
m ike their re-appearance iu
TWO FAVORITE PIECES.
The Drama sf the
TO ODLES.
SINGING AND DANCING.
PATRIOTIC SONG, - :...MV MARYLAND,
.. Miss' Laura. ^ _ ,
An ' ths Roaring Farce of the
SECRET.
Doe. a open at 7ki, Performance to commence at S o’
clock,
Admission •—Parquette, 75 cents: Gallery. 50 cents.—
Children amt Servants, half price.
4iS*Tickets for sale at the Hotels, Mu-ic and Dock ■‘tores,
j f iP-Jw*
PILES, FISTULA, TUMORS, SPERMATOR
RHEA, ULCERATIONS OF THE
WOMB, &C.
T'»ft i. A. OLOPTqN, of Montgomery. Alale
I * Washington Hall, Atlanta, where ho im;y
suited for a fev
at, rs at
h, con*
[ewdiys A perfect cure is guarantied. Re
ference to the most distinguished gentlemen of the ?ontb.
Ladies will be visited at their homes, If desired Room
No. 5u. jylO-dlw*
GEORGIA, Newton County.
W HEREAS, Elijah Plunkett applies for letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of Charles T. Plum
ket. deceased, late of said county.
These are therefore ts cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of - aid deceased to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted
sahl applicant, ou the first Monday in September next.
Given under my hand at office, this 10th day of July
1SG2. IVil. I>. LUCKIE,
jylti-SO' Ordinary
w
Executor's Sale.
ILL be sold, before the Court House door in Covit_
ton, Newton county, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, one hundred and one aud one-fourth acres of
land. more or less; being the east part of lot num
ber two hundred and eighty nice ('.S3; in the sixteenth
(lfitlij district of originally Henry, now Newton county.
Sold as the property of John Cobbs, deceased, late of NeW-
ton county, for a division among the heirs. Terms on the
day of sale. TIIuMAS J. NIX,
jylO-4'td Administrator.
FOR SALS.
A FIRST RATE BLACKSMITH—24 years old—likely
ami all right In every particular, and sold for no
fault. Apply to A. C. WYLY.
july 11-tf
T hree hundred kegs old dominion najls.
Fur 9 lie by J T. PORTER,
C mmission Merchant,
julyll-Gt Marietta street, Atlanta. Georgia.
1,000 BOXES TOBACCO.
1 000 B 0 ' 123 MEDIUM and FINE TOBACCO, in lots
j* tc suit purchasers, for sale by
july ll-6t*
i: J. LOWRY,
Near Empire House. Whitehall street,
Atlanta.
A. STRAY HORSE.
O N .tie rngbt of tlie 8d instant, a light chestnut sorrel
Horse, some ’due cr ten years old, escaped from the
cat s on the way to Chattanooga. He is supposed to have
jumped otf between At auta and the Chattahoochee river.
Information concerning the- Horse will be thankfully re-
Ctivtd at this office, or by
LitTr. J. W. JOHNSON,
Second Georgia Regiment,
jyll-it* Chattanooga, Tenn.
DISSOLUTION,
T HE FIRM OF WOOD, HANLEITER. RICE A .CO. was
dissolved this day by the sale of the entire concern
known as the Franklin Printing House, to Mr. J. J. Toon,
recently of Charleston, South Carolina.
We respectfully ask our many friends who have 80 libe
rally patronized us since we established the concern, to
contiuue their favors to Mr. Toon, whom we recommend to
air trie .ds as worthy of confidence aud a liberal patron
age
John H Rice, one of the late firm, can be found at the
old stand, until our business is closed, where he will be
nappy to have Lis friends call, during which time he will
also lend his experience in the business to his successor.
WOOD, HANLEITER, RICE & CO.
Atlanta, July S, 18C2.
FRAKKLLY PRUSTISG~IoUSE, ATLANTA, GA.
H ATING purchased of Messrs. Wood, Hanlelter, Rice
& Co. their entire establishment, favorably known
ss me Franklin Printing House, would respectfully ask a
continuance of the patronage so generously bestowed upon
them- promising to use every exertion to render entire sat
isfaction. Our facilities tor Printing and Binding Books,
and General Job Work, it i3 believed, are equal t6 any es-
tablisment in the Confederate States. A reasonable stock
of Printing and Binding material now on band, and will be
kept for tlie purpose of supplying any demand,
jyll-tf J. J. TOON & CO.
DRUGS, ACIDS, &C,
5 CARBOYS SULPHURIC ACID,
80 GAL. EAST IND. CASTOR OIL.
COO LBS TOILET SOaPS,
1 CASE RHUBARB ROOT.
1 000 LBS LUMP ALUM,
OuO LB3 COPPERAS
150 D0ZE>’ BLACKING,
800 LBS. SWEET MADDER,
2BBL5 EPSOM SALTS,
1 CaSE PULV GUM ARABIC,
3 CASES PULV. GINGER.
20 o LB J. CHROME YELLOW & GREEX
ALSO,
i,00'j Gallons TaGNIVG A MACHINE
OILS.
AUCTION!
B EFORE my door under the I’ost-cffloe, on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON at-J o’clock, the l-th in,taut, one I.ot
containing 1^ acres, on which is a comfortable Dwrilliu -
Houso and other out-buildings; one Lot containing ]■),
acres, ou which is a comfortable Cottage and otlur build
ings; one lot containing 1 acre, on which is a neat new
Cottage, fenced up aud afl In good order; one Lot near the
Female College containing 1 acre, ou which is a small Cot
tage; one Lot near the same place, one-third of an acre
with a large Two-Story House, uufini.died ; also, two other
Lots of large size, with small Cott ges, beautifully situa
ted, further out. The property will be sold lor cash. Ti
tles perfect, &a.
julylc-St S. J. SHACKEU'Or.P. V. M.
TOBACCO—CIGARS.
\\1 E hate for sale 150 eases of finest qua'iiy FLORIDA.
YV LEAF TOBACCO, both wrappers and fillers, for
Cigar making.
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, part of it the ‘ Kil
likinnick” S. WYATT A CO..
Tobacco Cotnniis-ion Merchant.
No. 3, Warren Block,
jylO-JOt Augusta, Georgia
SOMETHING NEW.
rjMIE subscriber Is prepared to supply the trade with his
UNEQUALLED
SHOE BLACKING,
which is believed to he the cheapest article of ar y descii;
tion, manufactured in the South. It is pat i!;i in wood,
boxes—tin being held at prohibition rates—whit n are neat,
substantial, and impervious, andare iu size eiju il to Ma
son’s medium.
Every higredi nt oi this i.lark’ng i- piudneed iu the
South, and all engaged in its preparation are natives of the
same it u therrfors essentially different from any in use:
besides, it will “ go further'’ than auy, is fr. e from acid,
and still susceptible of an easy and be utifr.l polish, im
parting sottners and consequent durability t > ttie leather
A. B. HKNDKKN,
Atlanta, Georgia.
N. B.—All orders must be accompanied with th- cash.
1 gross $100
6 gross 47 00
jylriSm
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Dealsrj in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Street,
rjJHET have always on hind a good stock of
DRESS GOODS, of every kind.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
WHITE* GOODS.
SHIRTINGS.
03NABDRGS,
THREAD.
AND
SHOES OP ALL KINDS.
Valuable Farm For Sale.
T OFFER for sale my plantation in this (Coweta) count ,
1 lying ten miles west of Newnan. It contains eleven
hundred acres, four hundred and seventy-five cleared and
s'x hundred an,d twenty-five In the woods. Hi s is a de-
eirafcie farm. It U most admirably adapted to the growth
of Cotton and the cereal*—producing the former in great
lerfection and the latter in great abundance. The wood
and is vary strong, rich and heavily Umbered. A hvge
proportion of the cleared land U fresh and very productive.
There is not a better watered farm in Georgia. The water
Is pare and location healthy. Tne Savannah aud Griffin
Railroad will run, when completed (the same I tiDg nearly
entirely graded to the Chattahotchee river) within one
mile and a hall of the premises
I will sell at the same timt; twenty nc; roe.s, fourteen
head of horses and mules, co ws, hogs, sheep plantation
tools, (a superior lot) wagcn3, earn, and everything apper
taining to the farm.
The improvements - insist of a substantial dwelling,
negro tablns, large new gin house, gin and thtenher, cot
ton screw, Ac. Possession given when the piesent crop Is
gathered, which will also be sold with the land If desired.
a will be pleased to show tjpg land to any one wishing to
purchase. Call on me at NeWnan, Georgia.
JylO-y IV. P WRIGHT.
H HUNTINGTON, M D.
dentist,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
OFFICEIn RaWson’s new building, corner Whitehall
and Hunter streets—Residence, first house to the le t of
Col. Yancey's. janltf
CATOOSA SPRINGS, Ga.
WELL open for the reception of visitors on the loth f
*» June ' J S NICH0L3,
xnayST-txllaugS’* P ro P fetors.
LARD.
100 bhls. choice LARD, on rogJ^omcr.: and f r sale by
jy2-ti
ANDERSON, ADAIR & CO.,
Grocers and Ccmmission Merchants.
i. t.ear a:
more suet defeat as at Richmond, and the. ars j -* a 6^ng and mocking at hh remain?, and up
done for If we should teel disposed, Wash- I ™ ° f bj * he CommanJin g Geu-
; . r-. . .... * ' eral if this tact were so, contemptuously re
tngton City is wtlhin our grasp. plies, “ I was in good spirits that day !” *
T. D. W.
Subscribe for the Confederacy.
It is therefore ordered that she be not “re
garded and treated as a common woman,” of
whom no officer or soldier is bound to take no-
julyll-t27jiy'a2
HAMILTON. MaRKLEL dc JOINER.
Gxoeoia Rau.Ro.lI> Onto, I
Atlanta, April 12.1862. j
T HU Ge- irgia Railroad will not transport Molasses, un
less packages are first In good order, and shipper* en-
dore receipt exempting Road frotp liability fcr leakage.
6prill2-tf JAS. H. BORTER, Agent.
Hardee’s Tactics.
»nn COPIES HARDEE'S TACTICS, Anther's last
DuU retfsed edition. Just received by
my 2t-tf MCPHERSON A CO.
SALT.
A «* SACKS North Carolina fc'ait. For sale by
4^) ANDKRSON', ADAIR A CO-
may 6-tf Grocers and Commission Merchants.
NOTICE—YV. <& A. RAILROAD.
P RESENT rates of local freight will be Increased 15 per
cent, from and after the 15th instant, except on coal
ana stock, which have a special advanced rate.
July 10—dlw J. 3. ROWLAND, Superintendent-