Newspaper Page Text
THE PUBLIC &OOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
ATLANTA, &EORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1862.
VOLUME II—NO. 159
gDanitdmfg
SuliMCtIplIon &. Ailvcrliiilng Schedule of
(he ('onft iIi ihi j and liiltlligtn^er.
TERMS 01 ,-.i U8CRIPTT0N.
Daily, per annum,
Weekly, pei annum, .
Daily, six months..'
Daily, three month*,
I)aily, forty days,.
Daily, one month,.
Payment 1 i-qulreil i
itiy
00
.... 2 00
4 00
.... 2 00
. . 1 (Ml
75
One : : ju .
* lity Ceil I :
onth.
ADVERTISING.
nf 10 line* or less, one in«rilon, $1; a. d
each subsequent insertion leaa than one
1 mo.
- moa.
fimos
t mcs.
6 mos.
12.m.
i Square,
$7
$10
$18
$16
$20
$80
- 'quart*,....
ID
IS
16
20
25
40
■ quarts,....
13
17
21
24
so
60
‘Square*,.. .
10
20
21
28
85
65
18
28
28
82
40
60
o >quarej,.. ..
20
25
80
85
43
65
T Squares,....
Vi
28
84
40
45
70
Sjuare*,
28
80
87
48
50
-75
•j Squares,..
24
82
40
46
55
80
11 Squares,....
25
22
41
43
60
35
Yearly advertising, with the privilege ot change, wilibc
ak n at the following rates:
■ m one Eqnare, renewable once a month, t 86
t'oi three Squares, ... 60
Foi one-fourth Column, .. 61.
. or one-ii,.II Column, 110
t./r one Column, 28o
a1 Tabular work, with nr without rules, and advertise-
. •» occupying double coinmn, will be charged double
ihe above rates.
a dv» rtisements not ututLet on copy loi .. opcctfled time,
will published until ordered out, and charged according
j the above rates.
Advertisements instated in the Daily, and tVxssLY, edi-
•ons, will bo charged 60 p. r cent, additional to the regu-
r daily rates.
Vearly advertisers will be limited to tiie space contract
'd lor. They will be charged extra at regular rates for
Wants, Kents, Removals, Copartnerships, Not ices to Con
signees Ac., and payment demanded quarterly.
**T' I’ltAaoiatiT AnvthrtstNa must bk paid fob in Ao-
V ANCS.
Ko auvertiseraent will appear In the Weekly paper un-
css by special contract.
Advertisements to be inserted in the Weekly paper only,
or at irregular intervals in either of the papers, will be
barged $1 per square for every insertion.
ii d Fir? Companies, Ward, Town, and other Public Meet
ings, will be charged half price.
Marriages and deaths are published as news; but Obit
uaries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral invitations as
other advertisements.
Editoniil Notices in Local Column, will he charged 20
?nts per line.
The paper, under no circumstances, to be included in a
intract.
No dc melton or variation wilt he made from the forego-
. tH.
r.g rates.
ADAIR A SM1TI
A CAKD.
O N retiring from the Ambrotyde and Photographic tu
shies in this city, 1 return my sincera thanks to my
many friends ami patrons for their liberal patronage for
die la t nine years.
IfiVii *■ ROM Tiijf Galiery to Mr. Julm Lscbii, lai© of Tal-
... v .fFlorida, 1 would respectfully recommend him as
high-toned gentleman, and an artist of superior ability.
Mr l.aclie will re-op.n the Uallgiy on the 12th of June,
when lie will be prepared to execute Ambrotypes, Photo-
laplu, Ivory typos, Plain and Colored Card Photographs,
iid Visiliug Cards; also,. Life-size and Cabinet Phuto-
pianhs In Pastel or Oil Colors.
mav27 6m w' O. W. DILL.
>0
weight
t . V
Jloxes Tobacco, r.li gradso.
40 IItide. Sugar.
7.000 Lbs. Baeou
1.000 Lbs. Lard, in kego „
t 260 Bunches Spuu Cottot). , a ^alls.
.0 ,bs. Patent bhqojfT in nice order and full
7a Sacks\i
ROBT. J. LOWRY,
Kiar Empire House, Wbitehall-street,
’c2-lin* Atlanta.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
FOR SALE.
tjilii UNDERSIGNED, Proprietors of the Chattanooga
I L andry lunl Machluo \Vui Us, propose to sell the en
tire i jiablishtnent, embracing Machinery, Tools, Stock on
hand. Ac.—a I of whirh is as complete as auy establishment
f tl ,• kind In the Confederacy. We are now doing a largo
and picdtable business, which would go immediately into
tue hands ol air successors. The superior advantages of
location will always insttve an increasing business to any
••\li to I.- ii\d. Pecs..ns desirous to invest will do well to
1 all and examine. TU03. WEBSTER & CO.,
C .aitainm ■ >. July SI, 1862. aug2tfg
A
W
PIANOS.
v a t ; !•; cY 0V PIANO FORTES fum the celebrated
LVI
KNABE & CO.,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
. r. Gi (Utt'orcut NuitUciu and gcutlifcrn houses,
i»0 st‘»rc • ii Whitehall street. Treasury notes
.. r-i tl, 0- nfcJoiato St at os received in pay.
CAKL F. BARTH.
»uned .»ia«1 ropck’it vU. mar 25—6m
i'D TL'i'lIVt.’S, OIL CLOTHS, INDIA MATTINGS,
RUGS, itc.
, sNj,. ■ • i.btrs at No. 219 King hire, t, Charleston, S
t , i,, u ive to invite the attention of the public to
.m i .: i Velvet ami Brussels Carpetings ef superior
• nr t.;j and J,sinus Also. Oil Cloths of every variety
.•■. ciiptiou, lor Parlors, Dining Rooms. Halls. Ac. We
alert assort rnout of Mattings. The above
-u • i.i lie. -. Id low tir cash.
LAMBERT A II0WELL.
lyio- m No. 219 King street west side
1ST
VNTON DUNCAN,
r. RliERLT OF SESTCCKT,
i OLI NBIA, 9. CAROLiSi \,
, S j r.| trc.l to fill orders to any extent in Engraving and
t I’nutiiiT Bank Note*, Bills of Exchange, Ac Engra
ving U| m tccl or Ptoue. Large supplies of Bank Note
and other paper will be kept. aug3-9t
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
tugusta to Atlanta, 111 Mile*—Fare, $5 60.
GEORGE YONUE, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Sunday’s excepted.)
ea«es Atlanta, daily, at ... 6.10, A. M
Arrives at Augusta at 6.04, P. M
•eaves Augusta, daily, at 6.46, A. M
A-' ti at Atlanta, • • 5.C2, P. M
night passenger train.
i*.. »e Atlanta, 7.15, P- M
irri e at Augusta, at - 6.80, A. M
a t., Augusta at . 4.00, P. M
Ariives at Atlanta at 2.05, A. M
TO CONNECT WITH ATHENS AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Athens. .
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Washing! .t
Leave Athens ....
Arrive at Augusta .
Leave Washington...
Arrive at Atlanta
6.45, A. M
P, M
6.10, A. M
' P. M
A. M
5.04, P. M
A. M
6.82, P. M
TO CONNECT WITH WARRENTGN.
nears 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 6.04, P. M., and at Atlanta .2 05, A. M
ibis Road runs in connection with the Trains of the
couth Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads,
at Augusta.
ATLANTA & WEST-POINT R. ii.
iumLa to West-Point, 61 Miles—Fare,.. an.
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN
Leaves Atlanta at, 2.45, a. M
Arrive at West-Point 7.85, A. M
Leaves West-Point,, 12,30, A M
‘rrives at Atlanta, 6.30, A. M
EVENING PASSFNGEB TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta 6.0O, P. M
Arrives at West-P unt , 11.22, P. M
Leaves West-Point 2.00, P. M
A rrives at Atlanta, 6.4S, P. M
This Road connects with the Montgomery and West-
Point Road at West-Point.
WEN FERN St ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 183 Miles—Fare,. $5 00.
JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Leaves Atlanta at 7.80, P. M
Arrives at Chattanooga at — 4 57, A. M
Leaves Chattanooga, 5.16, P. M
Arrives at Atlanta at 2.80, A. M
EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Carrying the. Mails.)
Leaves Atlanta at 4.00, A. M
Arrives at Chattanooga at 8.41, P. M
Leaves Chattanooga at 4.10, A. M
Arrives at Atlanta at 4.20, A. M
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at 2.40, P. M
Arrives at Kingston at 6.57, P- M
'jcsrn Kingston ST -*• ff
Arrives at Atlanta at S* 45 * M
This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch
Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville & Chattanooga
Railroad at Chattanooga.
MACON St WESTERN RAILROAD-
AGauta to Macon, 102 Miles—Fare, 84 &0
ALFRED L. TYLER, ^v^tendent.
o
,.,„j £ Western Railroad Company, ^
Macon, Georgia, July 80,1861. )
.. and after Sunday, 4th of August, the Passenger and
Mail Train will run a3 follows:
Leave Macon 10, A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 4, P. M
Leaves Atlanta 6.00, A. M
Arrives at Macon 12.05 M.
This Road connects with Central, South-Western and
Muscogee Railroads at Macon.
SOUTHERN
INSURANCE AGENCV.
EIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE.
T HE subscriber represents the following flrst-clasa IN-
SURANE COMPANIES, with strong capitals and large
surplus:
Alabama Insurance Company, Montgomery.
Capital, $300,000
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Richmond.
Capital, 4270,000
Merchants’ Insurance Company, Richmond.
Capital, $311,000
Authorized Capital, $500,000
Old Dominion Insurance Company, Richmond.
Capital $300,000
Valley of Virginia Insurance Company, Winchester.
Capital, 455.000
Jefferson Insurance Company, Scottsville,
4150,000
These Companies insure Buildings, Merchandize, House
hold furniture, and Personal property In city, town or
country on the most favorable terms, consistent with pru
dence and safety.
Marine risks, cn river and on the sea—Life risks on
white persons of both sexes—also on the life of Negroes.
All losses honorably admsted and promptly paid!
9. D. NILES,
General Agent
MP ’ OFFIC E—Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
«.ver Salmons’ A Simmons’ Dry Goods store. aug!5-tf
SANsSL JOIXIB.
W. H. JOINER
Ii
1.. II.
NEW CODE OF GEORGIA.
, \ 1 h.i purchase J •be entire edition of the New Code,
as Ti vi-ed by Hons. David Irwin. T, It. K Cobb and
. 'L irk.. ami adopted by the Legislature, being all the
■ r - r j D force, we offer them to the public at
SIX DOLLAR? PER CV»P\
'.opji hscount to tlie tr.nk.
J MoPUF.R?vj5i s cO
~ ,f Atlanta, Georgia.
FOR SALE.
., . „ ., aches of land in clinch county
N UtjO One Lot of Land in 4th DUtrict Dawson Co.
’ hie Let of Land in 3d District of Floyd County;
One L. 4 of Land in 1st District Polk County;
yuo Brick House and Lot in Atlanta convenient to
>iue Farm mites from Depot, containing lol>4
ic. cs—well watered by a bold spring—25 acres
J- rebalance heavily tim^.^ & pAyIS
At lama V inegar Manufactory.
i t r L are now prepared to supply the trade with a choice
\ V article of VINEGAR, at reasonable rates. Ail or-
deis Ir.iiu abroad will be promptly attendeeito byaa-
- ii:g the proprietors. 8- CLEAVELAND A CO.
mar -’i-Cm
H, JOINER & SON,
GROCERS AftR COMMISSION MERCHANT^
ALABAMA STREET\ TWO DOORS
FROM PRYOR,
ATLANTA, GKO RG1 V
P ARTICULAR attention paid to consignments Ail
orders receive personal and prompt attention,
my 28-til mar 2
10,000
Jyl7-lm
caps: caps:
CAP FRONTS ibr sale at $30 per hundred, at
J. M. HOLBROOK’S
Hat Manufactory,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Contributions to the Ladles’ Soldiers Re
lief Society, from July 4.
ATtiNTa, Gsokgia.
Juiy 4—Tuskegee, Aia.—S boxes vegetables, pepper
sauce, vinegar, tomato catsup, 1 sack rice, soap, apples.
July 5—H J Legg, Pike Co.—A large bag slippery eim.
From the ladies of Fairburn, Ga., 1 sheet, 1 pair pillow
slips, 20 chickens, IX bushels potatoes, 2X bushels ap
ples, IX dozen eggs, 1 gallon vinegar, 1 bucket honey, 1
bundle red pepper, sage.
July 5—From J B Shropshire, Fayetteville—IX bushels
potatoes, 1 bushel apples, 1 bushel grits, 1 loat bread, 1
jug apple vinegar, 1 bunch sage.
July S—1 box eggs, unknown.
July S—Mrs Marsh and Warthen, Walker Co—2 boxes
contliniug 1 mattress, 4 pillows and pillow-cases, 4 sheets,
2 comforts, 1 spread, 1 bag dried fruit, elm, Sage, 1 bag
rice.
July 9—From Thomson, Ga—2 shirts, 10 pair socks, 2
boxes vegetables, 1 large jug butter milk, pepper, sage,
old linen, 1 pair drawers, 1 pair pillow cases, 2 towels, 1
sack rice
July 9—Mr3 Sarah E Cole-man, Henry county, Qa.—1 jar
pickles, 1 sack dried fruit, 1 jog butter milk, old linen.
July 11—From Belle Point Society, of Glynn county,
through the Rev. Mr Pinkerton—S4 pillcw cases, 20
sheets, 12 towels, 7 pillow ticks, 7 flannel shirts, 18 cotton
shirts, tea, pepper, arrow root, rags, 1 dozen knives and
forks and spoons.
July 12 1 peck onions, 1 peck potatoes, 1 peck beets,
1 peck squashes, 24 heads cabbage, 1 jug butter milk.
July 12— From the Ladies of Campbelltoa—2 pair pants,
1 pair drawers, 3 shirts, 1 towel, X bushel grits, S via Is,
X gallon milk, pepper, 1 shirt, 1 pair pants, 9 vials, sage,
7 stiirts, 3 pair rocks, 1 pair drawers, 1 pair pants, 1 bun
dle rags, beets, slippery elm, 12 vials, 2 gallons mi’k,
vials, X bushel potatoes, boeta, onions, rags, 3 shirts, 1
pair drawers, 4 pipow cases, 2 towels, 2 pair socks, 2
vests, 4 pair pants, 1 coat, potatoes, 1 jar pickles, beets,
2 bottles caUup, onions, squashes, 1 gallon milk, 4 loaves
bread, X bushel potatoes, 8 gallons milk, beets,cabbages,
onions, 1 peck beans, 25 shirts, 8 pair drawers, II pair
par.t-, potatoes, beets, apples, milk, l’X pounds butter,
gritq meal > onions, cucumbers, dried fruit, butter, sheets,
a pair socks, vials, rags, 2 gallon pickles.
July 14—Macon, Ga.—-4 botties rye whicky, 4 bottle,
mustard, 6 bottles Jamaica ginger, 8 bottles laudanum, 2
bottles paregoric, 1 bottle spirits nitre, i dozen bottles
port wine, 6 bottles Catawba wine, 1 bott e old Madeira,
4 boxes mustard, 2 packages pills, Cook's aud Little’s, 2
bottles cough drop?. 2 bottles Little’s tonic bitters, 8 bot
Hardee’s Tactics.
.nn COPIES HARDEE'S IACTIC3, Anther"* last
.'ll III revised edition. Just received by
my 24-tf McPHERSON A CO.
Soldier’s Transportation.
S m nrgRfl and RECRUITS going to any part, under or
ders, will apply to Captain William Bacon, A. Q. M-,
Agent of Transportation, on Whitehall street,
map6-tf
homespun.
July 14r-J K Pitts—6 lbs honev.
July 15—Macon, Ga.—10 bottles mint julep, 4 bottles
cognac brandy, 8 bottles lemon syrup, 3 bottles orange
wine, 2 bottles blackberry cordial, 1 bottle jelly, 3 pair
drawers, 8 Shirts, 1 bale homespun
T U ! y £ l t ; ga1 ^ ^mb, vegetables.
T U ! y A shirts, half bushel potatoes
July 16-Perry county, Ga -Dr Carpanter-1 roll ad
hesive plaster, 1 package seidiitz powders,! bottle cough
mixture, 1 bottle liniment, l bottle valerian, 1 bottle
laudanum, - bottles paregoric, 1 bottle sweet9pirits nitre,
3 bottles syrup of tan, 2 bottles Malaga wine, 4 boxes
mustard, 1 box simple ointment, 1 package hops.
July 16 From Mrs. M Johnson, Jonesboro—1 hag
sugar, Irish potatoes, dried fruit, pies, e^gs green
apples.
July 16—From Forsyth—1 bucket butter.
July 16—Mrs Barge, Campbell county—Half bushel of
ouious.
July 13—From Ladies of Bowdon—1 box vegetables
and old linp •>.
July 18— From Forsyth—I bucket butter.
July IS —Mrs Charles Elliott—1 bag dried fruit,
July 18 -Haynesvilie Relief Society-2 large boxes veg
etables
July IS—Mrs Thrasi.er, Campbejl county—1 box veg
''’July*IS—MisY Fannie Wingfield—32 Confederate fans
for the soldiers.
July 19—Hadden A Brooks, Palmetto, Ga.—Vegetables,
dried fruit; egtrs, butter, milk
July 21—Miss Annie Cogart—2 pair sreks Miss Eiia C
Cogart--2 pair socks.
July 21—Mrs VVimpey, Mrs Quillain.Mrs Kelly, Mr Gib-
ood, Dahlonega, Ga.—Pickles, catsup, preserved berries,
slippery elm. sage, pillows.
July 22—candy Ridge, Henry county, Ga.—Mrs llale—
1 lot vegetables.
July 23 Mrs Hayden—1 jng butter milk
July 21—From Forsyth—1 box vegetables, fruit, 1
bucket butter.
July 25 Mr John Brown, Gainesville. Ga—12 chickens,
1 box onions, 1 bundle balm,
July 25 Perry, Houston co., Ga.—2 boxes vegetables,
2 bags rice, 1 bag dried fruit, I big sage, 1 bag pepper.
From , one sack meai.
J“ly 28—Mrs Hayden. 1 Jug buttermilk.
From a friend, 1 jug buttermilk, 1 sack dried fruit.
»i ron «. r3 V'laud, S9 pair drawers, 17 shirts
fllrs Maglll, Roswell, 11 shirts,4 pair drawers, 10 piUow
cases, 4 pair socks.
From the ladies of Cherokee Valley, Ala.:
Mrs A Thomason, 1 shirt, 1 pair pants, 1 bundle cotton
clothes.
Mrs Oynlhiana Borders, 1 bushel potatoes, 1 gallon
wine, 1 bag peaches.
Mrs Sallie Borders, 2 quilt3,7 pair pillows. 3 she j, s, 2
pair pants. 2 shirts, 2 pair pidow-slips, 1 pair drawers, 1
bundle cotton clothes, 1 bundle old linen clothes, X r a l"
Ion wine, 1 box potatoes 1 package iracts and pampli its.
Mrs Minerva Elston, 1 quilt 1 bundle old cotton dod es,
1 bundle old linen clothes.
Mrs Eliza J Mallory, 1 quilt 1 mattress tick, 8 shirts 4
bottles wine, 1 bundle old clothes, 1 bag dried fruit.
Mrs S C Elston, 1 quilt, 3 pairs pants, 1 pair sock3.
Mrs a B Elston, 1 quilt, 1 sheet, 1 pair pants, 2 pair,
drawers.
Mrs Mary Davi3,1 mattress, 1 pair pillows, I pr pants
1 pair drawers, 1 shirt.
Mrs A II Borders, 2 quilts, 2 cotton pillow-cases, 1 bag
dried apples, 1 gallon dewberry cojfdial. 1 jug vinegar,
red pepper, Irish potatoes, hops, 1 pair sheets, pants.'
Sirs John Borders, 2 pair pillows, 8 pair pillow cases,
I pair sheets, 2 bed ticks, 2 shirts,2 table cloths.
Mrs Vvm Johnston, 1 quilt, 1 pair pillows with cases,
— bundle sage, 2 bundles rags, 1 battle wine, I bottle cor
al, 1 box salve.
Mrs D Williamson, onions; sage, hops,
Mrs Mark Johnston, dried peaches, onions,
Mrs Washington Williams, 1 quilt, 1 spread, 1 gallon
blackberry wine, 1 gallon cordial 1 jar butter, 1 bag dried
apples, 8 feather pillows. 2 pair slips, 1 ham|l box eggs, 1
box rcligioue papers.
Mrs Nathan Cobb, 1 bag dried peaches, 1 jug vinegar,
1 bottle wine.
July 29—Mrs Hayden, 1 jug butterraiik.
Mrs Dean, 1 bucket tomatoes.
Mrs Wood, tomatoes, potatoes
Mrs Hardeman, potatoes, tomatoes.
Mrs Henry Dean, vegetables.
Mrs Seago, vegetables-
August 4—Mrs Samuel Walker, 1 sack apples, 1 sack
potatoes aud beans, 1 sack onions, 1 package lint, 1 pack
age sage.
August 5—Mrs William Oriue, 1 jug buttermilk, 1 basket
vegetables.
August 7—Mr Harper and friends, Henry co., 2 bushels
meal, 2 grits, 40 chickens 40 pounds butter, 8 bushels ap
ples,! bosket onions, 2 hams, 1 bag dried fruit, 1 jug cider,
>4 bushel eggs
August 7—Mrs A K Seago, 1 peck potatoes; 1 peck to
matoes
From Hogansville—8 sacks grits, 1 sack driei fruit.
From Hogansville, Ga., two baskets vegetables.
Augvst 9—J M Edge, Campbell county, beans tomatoes,
quinces, ochra.
August 9—John Brown, Gainesville, Ga.. 12 chickens.
Unknown, 13 pgir drawers 10 pair socks, 19 shirts, 1
pair pant3, lint, bandages, old lineD, tracts, sage.
August 11—I) Hamilton, Atlanta, Ga., 2 packages Tspe-
ioca and arrow root.
MR3. JOHN COLLIER, President.
dumber of Articles distributed to ihe different Hospitals
Wilson’s Hospital.—83 shirts, 89 pair drawers, 18 pair
panls, 9 haversack?, 84 pair socks, 2 bottles laudanum, 1
boitle Jamaica ginger, C bottles wine, 1 bottle nitre, 1 box
bsndages-
Dexxy’s Hospital. — 2d shirts, IS pair drawers, lo pair
pants, 2 haversacks, 8 pair socks, 2 quilts, 4 bottles wine,
2 bottles cordial. -
Ai exaxdsk Hospital —6 shirts, 5 pair drawers, 5 pair
seeks, 1 haversack, 39 pillow-slips, 6 pillows, 5 towels, 4
sheets, wine, spirits nitre.
Heeey’s Hospjtal.—10 pair pants, 86 pair drawers, 119
shirts, US sheets, 64 pillow-cases, 6 pillows. 12 knives
and forks, 6 spoons, 2 pitchers, 12 mugs, 21 towels, 1 bot
tle cordial, 4 bottles wine, 1 bottle pepper sauce, 1 bottle
pickles, 4 bottles brandy, 1 bottle paregoric, S bottles whis
ky, 12 vials, 2 boxes mustard, 2-3 bottle spirits nrtre, one
bcttle lemon syrup, 1 bottle bay rum, 1 bottle jamaica
ginger, 1 roll a lhesive plaster, 1 bottle cough mixture, 1
bottle laudanum.
Joxes’asd Hall ex’s Hospital.—12 shirts, 9 pr drawers 4
7 towels, 2 haversacks, 1 quilt.
Gate City Hospital —1 coat, 1 vest, 10 pillow-slips, 4
shirts, 7 pair pants, 9 sheets, 10 pair drawers, 6 pr socks,
7 towels, 1 quilt, 8 haversacks, 6 mattresses, 8 bots. bran
dy, 1 bottle wine, 1 bottle paregor c, 1 bottle laudanum, 1
bottle bay rum.
Fkpibe Hospital—2 bottles brandy, 2 bottles wine, 2
pair pants, 2 shift!, Sheets, 12 Confederate Fans.
Ladies’ Soldiers’ Relief Society
....$ 20 00
10 CO
City Hotel Hospital.—12 pair drawers, 10 shirts. C pair
pants, 1 pair sooks, 4 haversacks, 12 vials, 4 bottles wine,
1 bottles whisky, 1 bottie spirits nitre, 2 bottles bay rum,
•J ii.itties paregoric, 2 bottles laudanum, 1 box mustard, 1
roll adhesive plaster, camphor guui, 2 bottles brandy, 1
bottle cough mixture.
Concert Hall Hospital —11 shirts, 11 pair socks, 9 pr
drawers, 3 pair pants, 1 pair pillow-cases, 6 Confederate
Fans, bandages.
Medical College Hospital.—1 pair pants, 12 vials, 6
gallons whisky.
Sick and destitute soldiers passing this city.—5 shirts,
12 pair drawers, 6 pair pants, S pair socks, 4 pillows, 4
oiulorts, 1 bottle wine, 2 bottles brandy, 20 haversacks,
Mas. COLLIER, President.
Lizzie Hooe, 3ecrstary.
Cash received by the
from Juiy 5:
July 5.—Mrs Whiitem&n.
MrsUartrell I’. 7
Mrs LP Grant.. ;••••-
Soldiers’ Relief Society, Americus, Ga ... 100 W
Juiy 9.- Prom citizens of Thomaston, Ga 4b oo
Received from a stranger at depot b to
At depot 4 ™
Juiy 15.—Mr Whiteman J”
ColoridOartrell
July 19.—\ w Jones of Atlanta
Thos A Jones, Carte.sviile CO 00
MrCcok 2 65
A friend in Roswell 8 w
July 22.—Mrs Is G Mizell, Powdar Springs, Ga 20 00
July 25.—Soldier at depot 5 oO
Mrs Haywood Grove, Marietta, Ga 20 00
August 1.—From a friend J* JJ®
August 4.— From Mrs K Peters - ---• 60 00
From the Amateurs as one third the
proceeds of a Concert 20 00
August.11.—From Roswell Manufacturing Co 100 00
Total $574 65
fcxpenditurps 615 62
Atlanta Hospital Association.
Donations received at this Society from Juiy 10th, to
August 1st
From Mr Thomas Jones, Bartow enunty, $50
From Mr Adam Jones, Atlanta, $50.
From Mr E Wrnship, Macon, $10.
From Mrs Perino Brewn, Atlanta, $6o.
From Mr \V 8 Whiteman, Nashville, $41.
From a friend through the Rev James Evans, $20.
From Messrs Hamilton, Markley A Joyner, for the car-
shed, $20.
From Col Gartrel), Atlanta, $:0.
From the Ladies Oxford, $16.
From a young Lady of Oxford, $5.
From Mrs Mell. Atlanta, $5.
From Mrs Orme, Atlanta, $2.
From a friend in East Tennessee, 25 pair socks.
From a friend in East Tennessee, lo3X pounds of wool
From Durdin Ebenezer, 8 dozen eggs, and fruit.
From Oxford, Ga, a box containing pickles, wines, fig*,
Ac.
From Tilton, Ga, 1 box of corn, peaches and apples, 1
box vegetables, 1 box chickens.
From Covington, 1 box of apples, 1 keg of apples.
FromNewnau, 1 jug of milk.
From Cartersville, l box of vegetables.
From Wilkes county, vegetables and butter.
From Taliaferre county, dried fruit, vegetable*, milk
and apples.
From Lung Cane, Troup county, vegetables, lard, chick
ens, dried fruit, apples, pears, honey, rice, eggs, Ac., Ac.
F.om Resaca, quantity of vegetables.
From Mrs. Glen, Cave Springs, 1 box cf vegetables, grits
potatoes, Ac.
From Dutton, 1 cox ot peaches, apples and corn.
From wiiiu&is, j. basket ot vials.
’ • S i.V Johnson, vegetables, catsup, wines, vii
gar, sage, soapl tea, crackers, grits, Ac., Ac.
From Washington,3 large boxes, 2 containing vegeta
bles, 1 filled with clothing. (Very nobly have the ladies of
Washington responded to our call—hope others will follow
them in this praiseworthy act.)
From LaGrange, 1 large box containing sheets, pants,
drawers, socks, pillow cases, Ac , designed for tne use of
Mrs Margaret Murphy, matron of the Empire Hospital.-
Also, 1 box of vegetables, 1 can of lard, 2 bags of meal
(Several boxes received some time ago from LaGrange,
have never been acknowledged because they were not
marked, and we could not find out from whence they
came.”)
From Mrs Fairburn, Cobb tounts, 1 box of eggs, sage,
pickles, tomatoes, meal, grits, lable cloths, 1 box of chick
ens.
From High Shoals, 2 large boxes containing towels,
sheets, spreads, comforts, covorlets, quilts, pillow cases,
sacks, table linen, quantity of wines, honey, fruits, sage,
pepper, cakes, Ac.
From Athens. 1 basket of vegetables and fruit, 1 box of
sugar and vegetables, 1 large box of wines, cordials, pre
serves, pickles, Ac, Ac.
From Mr Bloomfield, Athens, 1 oox of clothing.
From Miss Haynes, Athens, 1 box of eggs.
From Mrs . i derrjjon of wiae
From Cartersville, 1 box containing clothing 1 jig of
vinegar, 1 box of vegetables—no name
From Upson county, dried fruit, meal, erackers, shirts,
towels,pillow cases, wines, cordials, egg3, and vegetables.
From Mrs M H Rumn, Cedar Valley, 1 box filled with
coffee, sugar, dried fruit, Ac.
From Thomaston, 1 box of vegetables, 1 box of sheets,
shirts, quilts, pillow cases, towels, Ac.
Accept the thanks of our Association for the many con
tributions received. We sincerely hope yon will still con
tinue to furnish us articles needed for the comfort of the
sick soldiers. The Southern women have enlisted for the
war, therefore let It not be said that we did not act a noble
part in this revolution. Remember you perhaps have
friends far away, suffering in some hospital; therefote do
unto these as you would have those do uato your friends.
Mks. ISAAC IVINSH1P, President.
Ece H. Goode, Secretary.
CENTRAL FEMALE SEMINARY,
"Washington 8treet, Atlanta, Ga.
rnHE Exercises of this School will be resumed on Mon-
I day, 18th August.
Rooms large, airy and well furnished. Grateful for the
very liberal patronage bestowed during the past three
years, they hope to merit a continuance and increase of
the same, as they have greatly increased their facilities
and means of advancing their pupils.
For terms, please see circular, or call at the Lecture
Room of the Central Presbyterian Church, opposite City
Hall. J. W. MILLER,
ang9 tiljanl0’62 MARY L. MILLER.
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
L OT No 71, in block No. 9, containing one acre, near the
City H«ll—a desirable and eligible building lot.
Lot No — on the west side of Windsor Street, extending
from Henry lo Mobb’s alley, containing 2 59-100 acres—
one of the highest and most beautiful lots in the city.
Lot No. 1, southwest corner Windsor Btreet and Henry
alley, containing two acres—high and level lot.
Lot No 2, adjoining the above on the north—same di
mensions.
Lot No 3, adjoining both the above on che west, contain
ing 2 41-100 acres.
Apply t0 BRADY A SOLOMON,
auglO-tf Whitehall street.
ATTENTION 9th GA. ARTILLERY BATTALION.
* Headquarters Camp Lcckie,
Atlanta, August 11,1862.
General Order No. 7.]
I N obedience to orders received fron Major A. Leyden, all
| furloughs granted to men and officc-rs belonging to this
ISatiali r. are hereby revoked, and they are required to re
port at this camp on the loth instant or they-will be pub
lished as deserters.
B y 0I der. ELIAS HOLCOMBE,
augI2-tf Capt. Co. A, 9th Ga. Battalion Art.
HUNTIHGTOH, M D.
dentist,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
OFFICE: In Kawson’s new building, corner Whitehall
and Hunter streets—Residence, first house to cho left of
Col. Yancey’s. janltf
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
I HAVE three hundred acres of Land, lying on South
river, in the county cf DeKalb, which I desire to dis
pose of. About one-half of the Land is in cultivation. It
has a good farm house on it Purchasers will do well to
apply immediately to L. J. WINN,
jy25-lm« Decatur, Georgia.
HATTERS I HATTERS I
q ~ GOOD JOURNEYMEN WOOL HAT MAKERS CAN
Zfi find constant employment at rood wages.
Apply to J- M. HOLBROOK,
jylT-lm Atlanta, Georgia.
Blew Conscription Orders.
To the Enrolling Officers of Georgia:
Headquarters, Camp Randolph, )
Calhoun, Ga., July 25, 18«>2. J
Since my circular of June 25th, I nuu that
by giving discretion to Enrolling Officers, many
of them have transcended the limits expected.
For instance, in authority for certificates of
disability, in doubtful case3, I distinctly stated
that the certificates should be “only trorn an
Army Surgeon of good standing.” 1 find that
certificates have been obtained from the Physi
cians of the towns and country: these certifi
cates by all means must be recalled, and any ex
emption that has been granted on the strength of
them. All such individuals must be re-enroll
ed and Bent forward for examination by the
proper authority.
Dr. Miller, the Chief Surgeon, positively re
stricts the right of examination to only those
Surgeons ef the Army who have been appoint
ed specially for that purpose. These are only
stationed at Camp Randolph and principal
cities, viz : Dr. Coleman and his Assistant,
Dr. Meggett, at Camp; Dr. Tucker, Savannah ;
Dr. Doughty, Macon, and Dr. Ford, Augusta.
Others may be appointed at other points, of
which due notice will be given.
Dr. Miller has not only found fault with the
examinations of outside Surgeons, (so as to
require your re-enrollment of all such as have
been examined by such Surgeons,) but he has
also been instructed by the Surgeon-General
to require a different system of examination,
via. all men are supposed to be capable of
performing military duty who are able to per
form the common avocations of life, and whose
disability is not so great as to make them use
less as farmers or daily laborers.
Heretofore, until about the 10th of July, the
Surgeon of this Camp and the other assigned
Surgeons, examined too strictly, being govern
ed by the Army Regulations, whose rules were
established for the Regular Army in time of
peace, rnd where the service called for only a
few men they tc be selected from the whole
country, and only perfect men were then re
ceived. This is not the case now. We desire
fighting material, and have to take into service
even those who may have to be discharged
after a few months service on account of weak
ness ; still, for the time they are in service,
they will make good Boldiers.
You will therefore be required to look to it
how far the above referred to Surgeons have
exceeded the recent order of the Surgeon-Gen
eral, and have, through their strict examina
tion, caused you to exempt men who are now
called for as soldiers.
I will repeat, you never had the right to ac-
oopi iko of pkysicians toAo 2oer<
not Surgeons of the Army; and if you have ex
empted any one on that ground, you must re
enroll and send forward the conscripts to one
of the points before named for re-examination.
Your authority to recognize the certificates of
even Army Surgeons is recalled, as only certifi
cates of Army Surgeons, specially appointed
for the examination of Conscripts, are to be
recognized. Should any cases of such certifi
cates exist in your District, you must re-en
roll them and send forward.
Further: Even those who appear to be able
to perform the ordinary avocations ot life, and
who have been exempted through too great
strictness on the part of the Surgeons regu
larly appointed, yon are required to re-enroll
and send them up for further examination.
The above instructions for re-enrollment are
not expected to extend to “the halt,” “the
maimed,” or “the blind,” or to such palpable
cases of disability as require no Doctor to pro
nounce upon them.
Justice to those iu service, ana the necessity
of our situation demands ibis course
My attention has been called, from all parts
of the State, to the number of exemptiona and
the few men received into srrvieG by the Con
script Act, and it has even been noted by the
authorities at Richmond I hope you will he
energetic and enroll every man between the
ages cf 18 and 35, nGt in service and not le
gaily exempt
I will further call your attention to a recent
General Order, No. 49, requiring you to arrest
all deserters from the army, and all officers
and soldiers who are found absent from their
regiments without leave from the proper au
thority, and giving you the right to confine in
jail all such men until you can forward them
to this camp to be sent forward to their re
spective commands.
Should any Conscripts, properly liable to
enrollment or to re-enrollment, under these
instructions, refuse to report their selves to this
Camp, you are authorized to arrest them and
confine them in jail until you can forward them,
under guard, and in irons if necessary And,
to further aid yon in carrying out the letter
of these instructions, you are authorized to
obtain any civil or military aid within your
District that may be necessary to enforce them.
You will send a copy of this to each of your
Sub-Enrolling Officers, and give to them all
such other instructions as may be necessary.
I append the order obove referred to.
JOHN DUNWCODY, Major A. A. G.,
Commandant Camp of Instruction.
War Department, Adjutant and Inspector )
General’s Office, Richmond, July, 11 1862. |
General Order3, No. 49.
All persons engaged in enrolling Conscripts,
are hereby authorized and required to arrest De
serters from the Army, and to deliver them to
the Commandant of the nearest Camp of Ini
struction, or to lodge them in the nearest jail,
and to return their Names, Company and Regi
ment to ihe Adjutant and Inspector General.
Jailors are requested to detain them, and will
be allowed the fees and charges for the detention
of prisoners, prescribed by the laws of the State
in which the jail is situated.
Enrolling Officers are also required to report
to the Adjutant and Inspector General the name3
and address of all persons absent from the Army,
without leave, whether by the expiration of their
leaves of absence, lurloughs, details, or other
wise: and where this unauthorized absence ex
ceeds the time required, to correspond with the
War Department, the Enrolling Officer will ar
rest the person, and send him to the nearest
Camp of Instruction, reporting the arrest to the
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Commandants of Camps of Instruction are
required to forward Deserters and persons ab
sent without leave, to their Regiments, and have
the powers of arrest conferred upon Enrolling
Officers.
By command of the Secretary of War.
S. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Headquarters Department No. 2. \
Chattanooga, August 11, 18G-. )
Special Order No. 14.
Ill Martial Law is hereby established with
in the corporate limits and environs of the
town of Atlanta, Ga.
By command of Gen. Bragg.
* GEO. A. GARNER,
A. A. General.
J
Headquarters,
Atlanta, August 12, 18G2.
Martial Law having been declared over At
lanta aud its environs, as will be seen by the
foregoing, I do hereby publish the following
Special Order fortho information of Hotel and
Boarding House Keepers in this city.
G. w, les,
Commanding Post and Provost Marshal.
Special Order.
No Hotel or boarding house keeper or citi
zen, within the lines of this city and its envi
rons, will be permitted to receive any traveller
or visitor, until such visitor or traveller shall
produce a permit for such visit, which permit
shall immediately be delivered by such hotel
or boarding house keeper or citizen, to the
Provost Marshal. The traveller or visitor
shall thereupon call upon the Provost Marshal
and have such permit vised by him, or a new
permit granted to remain in, or leave this city ;
and no hotel or boarding house keeper, or
citizen, shall permit such traveler or visitor to
take away his or her baggage, without having
a permit vised by the Provost Marshal or his
permit to leave the city. Each hotel or
boarding house keeper or citizen, receiving
travellers or visitors shall return daily at 8
o’clock, A. M., names of suen travellers or visi
tors received by them with the permit before
named, to the Provost Marshal.
G. W. LEE,
Com. Post & Pro. Marshal.
"}
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant and Inspector General’s Office,
Richmond June 11, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 42.
I. Provost Marshals are prohibited from taking
cognizance of civil cases
II. When Martial Law has been proclaimed,
the civil tribunals are authorized to take cogni
zance of civil cases to the extent of granting in
junctions as usual, when it is necessary to pre •
vent irreparable mischief, to make orders neces
sary to enforce the same and to secure the cus
tody of infants in persons entitled thereto, to
decide suits for divorce, and lo make the neces
sary orders for alimony and personal safety of
the parties, to recover rents and the possession
of real estate and slaves.
III. Where the officers of the Court cannot
execute ihe judgments, decrees and orders in
the cases above mentioned, they may be certified
to the Provost Marshal, who will receive in
structions to carry them into effect.
By command of the Secretary of War.
S. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
GENERAL ORDER.
In obedience to orders received from Head
Quarters, Western Department, No. 2, it is
hereby ordered that no liquors, wines, beer or
hard cider of any kind will be permitted to be
vended by any person or persons whatsoever,
from any house of any kind in the City or envi
rons, except by Druggists in the City. And all
orders for liquors must be given by an Army
Surgeon, or practicing physician in good stand
ing, or Surgeon at the head of Hospitals, and
approved by the Provost Marshal.
By order. G. W. LEE,
Com. Post & Pro. Marshal.
August 13, 1862.
SPECIAL ORDER.
It is hereby ordered that all passports issued
from this office prior to this date are hereby re
voked, and will not be recognized by the guard.
It will, therefore, be necessary for all persons
holding any of the above passports to have them
renewed.
By order: G. W. LEE,
Com’ding Post and Provost Marshal.
August 13, 1862.
*•}
Military Post,
Atlanta, Ga., August 6, 1862.
Special Order, No. —
It is hereby ordered that alter the date of this
Special Order, no Gaming Houses or Billiard
Saloons will be permitted to open at any time in
this city or vicinity.
By order G. W. LEE,
Com. P. & P. M.
E. M. EDWARDY,
FAMILY GROCERIES
—-.AND—
Commission Merchant
At George II. DanieVt old Stand,
AViiiteliall-Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
AS^Paitkaiar attention given to all ORDERS.
marS-ly
F. GEUTEBRUCK,
Importer & Manufacturer of
HAVANA AND AMERICAN
CIGARS,
. Dealer u
LoriliartiQ Maecaboy and Scotch ilnuit,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Pipes, &e.
A GOuD assortment of tLe licst CIGARS for tLe retail
trade to be found at his store on Whitehall street,
between Ripley’s Crockery aud Gilbert’s Jewelry store,
mar 22-1 y
S. B. OATHAN,
MARBLE DEALER,
Monuments, Tombs,
Mantel*. Vases,
Headstones.
Urns,
FURNISHING MARBLE,
(South of the Georgia Bailroad Depot,)
- GEORGIA.
ATLANTA
mayS-ly
Jr
TKOOPER’S manual.
R CAVALRY—New Edition. Just received by
le'H-tf J- McPHERSON * OO.