Newspaper Page Text
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1862.
VOLUME II—NO. 162
lUSU’i'B giiiitttCdmcg
rtplion d
r < util. il<
ty days
AJtciiiging Schedule of
•«i y ausi luteiijgenrer.
■i .lUtSCKTPTION.
$7 00
. 2 00
- 00
X oo
AUVhii fi.-LNO.
!>u‘ .jtiat i i !•» iir
Utf O. ntu top . . ;
ea or 1
ul.’.fj,
-i.i, Gli
rut tr.-
iliac*
rticn
inn, $i ; a d
If s than one
,....
V* mos
4 mos
6 mos.
12 m.
t litiunr? t
11
P •
fl J
flu
$20
t 0
- -<411.ires,. .
lu
J 3
16
20
25
40
liJ
17
21
24
80
fO
‘.-^u.rc.r,
10
*20
‘21
25
35
65
Stuart..,
l*j
*2S
32
40
60
» •iuat‘3, ..
'Alt
Hit
85
4 j
65
.Stjuaren,
J4
4o
45
lo
.jiiarcv
8u
: Jt
l.
£0
lo
3quar.
\
4 o
46
55
HO
•
41
. 43
6u
85
V early a*ivt:Y
rilh th
, . . . .1
^genf i
hauge,
will be
Ih 0
OoR
a month,
*iU..,ut rules, and
liimn, will be . i, a r£
ci go copy for a spe
oat, an.i charged
t Al
ined time,
according
US'.OKUlA HA ll.ltUAII.
nits i Atlanta, in Miles- Pare,
<1KORGB YOt.t-bE, Superintendent.
HORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Sunday’s excepted.)
r 'a«"t: C j Atlanta, daily, at
rrjvrs at Aaguata at
* *vss Augusta, daily, at,
ta at Atlanta,.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
,e Atlanta,
rri.e at Augusta, at ...
a ea Augusta at
iiiccB at Atlanta st
TO OOI
Contributions la the I ndu s’ Soldiers Re
JS *n. ; iltf Society, from July A,
ATLANTA, GiC.suIA.
July 4 Tuakegee, Ala.—8 boTea Vegetables, pepper
i sauce, vinegar, tomato catsup, 1 sa. L rice, soap, apples.
July 5 H J Legg, Pike Co.—A large Lag slippery elm
j From the ladies of Fairturn, G&-, 1 sheet, 1 paii pillow
slips, ‘JO ..hickens, 1J4 bushels potatoes, bushels ar<-
6 lo A M P lcS > 1% dcien eggs, X gallon vinegar, 1 bucket honey, 1
6.0l' P U ! bundle red pepper, sage.
6 45? A. M . ly 'b’rom J B Shropshire, Fayetteville—IX busheis
. «2 p ri potatoes, 1 bushel apples, I isu*Lci grit;. 1 n: bread. 1
’ lug apple vinegar, 1 bunch sage.
Jujy 8—1 box egg3, unknown
ftalkex Co—2 boxes
uea, 4 sheets,
, sage, 1 bag
Uailv, and WstKir
i 1 lllltioual to ibr
ill aJvt 1 H r rs will be lit
I gc.l . \ {
opartne
ti uian.le
sIMU Aril:
■ space contract
' Ur rateu lot
d quart
.,1,
tin loa 1:.
•m v. ill app! :ir iti the Weekly paper
.nit
rper only,
s, will i.e
. 1,,. in. ut., o. bi inst itcd in the M eekly |
... uluriiil i tala in urh.i ,.i the papei
i rl pet still at; fur every insertion
...it. iti.lid.il.for rtlatr, County, and Aluuiu-
•« , 1 • ■ a « tube paid in aJvancein every instance.
• ■I-. ,tiseinents im ta,.1 ritable institutions,Military
i< mpanics, ft aid, 'I'own, and other Public Meef-
> 1 it I.. • har,;. I h dl price
arc published as news; but Obii-
I-c i -.lid Funeral invitations as
He
sTrcrtlsc
ut
il No tii
is per l.i
1 esil Oulnran, w,tl be charged do
0 uir.stan es, t., be included in a
.1. •-.-i i*.-e. ide from the Jortgo-
AiiAltt A SMliii.
V tislM AJilj Jkl,
r.ommission Merchant,
9ft SY «' 1 MOItK STREET,
1*1 I * IfSHUKD, V IRGINIA.
7NFOT WITH ATHuNg Atilt WASHINGTON
l eave Augusta..
Aritye at Athens
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Washington ..
leave Athens
Arrive at Augusta
I eave Washington
A rrive at Atlanta
TO CONNECT WITH WAP,RENTON.
Leave Augusta at 4.00, P. it., and Atiar,
Arrive at Warrenton
Leave Warrenton
Arrive at Augusta 6.04, P. M., and at Atlanta .2 05, A. M
This Road runs in connection with tiieTiaius of the
couth Carolina alnl the savannah and Augu-ua Railroads,
at Augusta.
ATLANTA A- WE ST-POIKT
itlanta to West-Point, 87 Miles— Pais, . .
GFORGE G HULL, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at,
Arrive at West-Point,
Leaves West-Point,....
Xuives at A tlanta,
July S—Sirs Marsh and Warthe_
contlining 1 mattress, 4 pillows andpiilow-
2 co,..torts, 1 spread, 1 r.ag dried iru.r, eii
rice.
July 9 From Thomson, Ga —2 shir ts, 10 pair socks, 2
boxes vaget&Mes, 1 large jug butter milt, pepper, sage.
°U lmen, 1 pair urawera, ] pair pillow cases 2 towels. I
sack rice
M r MrS F Coleman, Henry county, Ga —I jar
pick Its, 1 sack cured fruit, 1 ine butter milk, old Ut-.sti
'2.4-1, A. fit
7.85, A. M
~i2,£u, A. M
0 jO, A. M
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN
1.eaves Atlanta ...
Arrives at West-Point ,.....
Leaves West Point .... ... ..
In ives at Atlanta
t his Road connects with tho Montgomery and West
uotnt itoad at West-Point.
pants, potatoes, heels, apples, mid-, 2Jtf pounds butter,
, ms, meal, omens, cucumbers, dried fruit, butter, sheets,
3 2 S^Uon pickles.
» butties rye whisky, 1 bottles
ci CiQf6j'. h Plr.rtlrc lan-Iinim
July 14— Macon. Ga.
mustard, fi bottles Jam;
ft
o
Ft III.' lor cleat hr, Tub-WCo Wars
assorturbiit «.l iuatiufa. tnred Tobin
- -ms, a general
from common
rands,
common 1
medium, o r and 10s.
; luxes ruf diiu
ii I., good 6s aud 10s.
, I .'.res aud cm
ays dark half pounds.
r-btmes and . n.-
.rs bright half i .uuds.
t boxes Lriclil
(v.unds.
eil lief Styles ,
of Tobacco, with a fiue
1.1 many
I .4 Smoking Tobacco.
. - wishing to puivhs-o sill And it to their interest
II and examine my i.-rk before boring, orders sent
lilt be luithfull)’ eiciUted. uugo-lm*
A New Methodist Church.
V 1 r '.Li.fi PRitPoh'AI.fl are invited until the loth of An
t ) gust. 1 r bad ling a nr >v Mtih.alist Chnrcli in Atlanta,
.ordin lo it,, drawings and specifications to be seen at
■ louniciiit A Taylor's iiiii^. . tore Separate proposals are
oivited I r doing ti- ■ hricl; w.nk merely, including however
tho win J work and j. tinting of the tower. The brick wt.sk
•nfti be completed by the 1.4 of January next. The con-
• 1 will be given to the 1-weet responsible bidder—the
.miuitt.o 1 ..mng tin* nJ.r t decline all tho proposals
;.f them .
iatiefh
1?AAC WIN9HIP,
Ell I.AWcHE.
ft J. SCOTT,
JOSEPH WINSHIP,
8 It. KOBSON.
I K. Ml
COFFEE,
UK A
TEA,
2 r'A E
SPICE,
Ofi UX e
I it. s,
V7> RETAIL,
Hi SUPPLY’.
iti, CORN, .SALT, SUGAR
GREEN TEA, SOAP,
Oil. PUFFER,
hUW MID VS
< t
-•any fcici
i.e U 1 nil
J aving
FI
A C ARD.
. ... ii. Ambtvtyde and Photographic bu
ll t, I return my t,i:..^rs ttnaks to ray
;.J j.-.u, . . it.xi. hbcrr.l patronage ibr
Gall. 1 v to Mr. J. i.u Lache, late ol Tal-
1, 1 would reap, ct lull y rccouimend him as
b, li toned gentleman, and an artict ..f superior ability.
• ii l. hi v. ,11 tc cp.u the G uo ry on the 12th of June,
mu he will be prepared t>, evt-cuui Ambrotypcs, Fh, io-
. iphs, lvorytyi c-i, i’biiu ami CMr-ved Card Photographs,
, .1 \ isitiny C.ods 1 i.ls.1. In. 1 iii.l Cabinet Phr-to-
yraphsin I’nlSl ■ i nil 0,.idra.
may27i.ni O. W, LI Lb
100NDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
FOR SAI.K.
ft illb li. ,1 EiidiilNF.il Pioprietcrs .1 the Chattanooga
I p..iiii.ii y .iii.l M.t. bine ft .uk- pr. |Hwe to Sell the en-
tiie eataW.xiii..i'nt, cmbii. tug Ms. binary. Tools, St.-tk on
ii.ui.1, & -.—all of which is sac. mpleta asauy eelablLshmeui
1 the k m.i m 1 In- Coni. Iot a. , ft autre now doing a large
biixiBenS, which would go iiiinic.iiat. lv into
..r sncf. a re T he -uperior advantages of
.d plotlt.
<• b aids .
..R ,
l.t .1.-3111 d.
aa 1 axatnum
on I an tv ant. J
runs t.
z I Is.,
ising business lo aay
- invest will do wtdl to
web;TER * CO..
anv.’tf
N ;i.i Dark a Wanted.
.. j. 10AL PUilv Holt j GEEK’S- (
ill; JuU.-W.iSit. )
i .11 1. -,i) |„- paid ty thonndcrsigr.ed tor
[ i.ugc .jtiuutattcs o. the iclimvin:- FAKKS :
ft m. branches and root r.i Eogwtxxl, (root prefexrod):
rv.-i:-!* and rodts of White fttllow; root, trunk cmd
raccl.ee 1 American Poplar, (called als-> White-wood. C.t-
-wood ,i.i.i tclip-tmv iwt preferred.
■-1 .r must bo-carefitll* tint d :-r,d sc:uccly pc.ck-
. They.; ! Iwcugbf tf this cffiri, or eent t: H: L
■ Wuilcr, 0 ta'.i...I Agent. Cartersvills, 6t» ’ •'* YT ft
than, t .1 ..i lEcatar. Go
JlK.iRGE r* BLACK IE,
J.; ti >:ir a...I Medi il Purveyoi. V. 3 A
\ f> \V COHE OF GFOKGIA.
I » I. ' par. I..- I tho entile t Htion cd the New Code.
It n-v„u t.y tl.... u.vid Irwin, T. B. K. Col* and
it Civi, tad au.q.tr.l t»v the Lt iststure, being ali the
' ' . .. . i.-ice, v.e cttvi thdta to tha pal u ut
blA KGLi.AJ-9 PER COPT,
A UUr,d ,t. uiit to tho trade
.1. M-PITERSON A CG ,
»ug3-d*--tf Atlanta. Georgia.
t-.STKRAi & ATLANTIC RAibROAU.
Atlanta to cuaUariooga, 183 Miles—Pare,... f.‘, 00
JOHN S Rf.V.XAND, SuperiutendCiil
night Passenger train
Leaves Atlanta at
Arrives at Chattanooga at ..
Leaves Chattanooga,
Arrives at Atlanta at
EXPREe? FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRoIN
(Carrying thz MziU)
Leaves Atlanta at 4.00, a. AI
Arrives at Chattanooga at .. ...... 8.41, P M
Leaves Chattanooga at 4.10, A AI
Arrives at Atlanta at 4 20, A. I»I
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
usivSAtMulaat 2.40, P. M
Arrives at Eingstcr. at- 6.57, P. AI
Leaves Kingston st .. .. 4.30, A Ai
Arrives at Atlanta at... 8.46, A. M
This Roa i connects, each way, with the Rome Branch
Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad at Dalton, and the- Nashville A Chattanooga
Railroad at Chattanooga.
. 6 00, P. AI
.11.22, P. At
. 2 Ok, p. M _
6.43, P. M j July 14—j K Pitts-6 i’bs honey.
,1 wo. , July lo—Alacoa, Ga —10 bottles mint julep, 4 bottles
rngaac btatidy, 3 Lotties lemon syrup, S botties orange
wine,2 bottles blackberry cordial, 1 i.ettle jelly, 3 pair
drawers, 6 shu ts, 1 bale- homespun
July 15-AIr. Stegall-# lamb, vegetable
“ ! M ussey—4 shirts, half bu«hel potatoes.
July 16—Peuy county. Ga—Dr mil r..i
JriACOlV & AVKSTKKSS RAILROAD,
Atlanta to Macon, 102 Miles— Pare,. f t 5b
ALFRED I,. TYLER, Superintendent
Mionq A Westeks Raiibos d CosjfLsy, (
Macon, Georgia, July 80,1861. )
O N and after Sunday, 4th of August, the Passenger and
Mail Train will run as follows
Leave Afacou .. . 10, A. AI
Arrive at Atlanta 4, P. AI
Leaves Atlanta 600. A. id
Ai lives at Alacoti 12.05 M-
This Road connects with Central, South-Western and
Muscogee Railroads at Macon.
sugar, Irish
apples.
J’uly 16—From Forsyth— 1 bucket butter.
July to—airs Barge, Campbell countr-II .Jf bushel of
onions.
July J2—From Ladies of Bowden—1 box vegetables
and oiu linen. 0
| U Ji jS-[rent Forsyrh-J bucket butter,
i |S-Iu,a Charles Ei J iutt—l bag dried fruit,
jui) i-i- *3ci7t;efcViUt Heiirf Socis^T—'£ larcrp t.-vy^g v r c rr -
- - ■* ' '
ttabl'es^^ ^ rs Tlll js her, Caropltli county—1 box veg-
July lu- -Miss Fanme Wingfield—82 Confederate fans
for the soldiers
July 49—Ha.Uen A Brooks, Palmetto, Ga —Vegetables,
dried fruit, egea, cutter,'milk,
n J“iy 21-Aiiss Annis Cogart-9 pair seeks Miss Ella 0
Cogart—2 pair socks.
'“U 2 , l ~ Mfs yv Tmpey. Mrs Quiiiain.Mrs Kelly, Air Gib
B .°. n > Daluonega, Ga.—Pickies, catsup, preserved berries
slippery elm, sage, pillow s.
uly 22 sandy Ridge, Henry county, Ga.—Mrs Hale—
1 lot vegetables.
July 23—All s Hayden—1 jug butter miik.
. , 23 —Forsyth- -1 box vegetables, fruit,
bucket butter. - ’ ’
July 25 Alt John Brown, Gaineeville, Ga—15 chicken
1 box omons, 1 bundle balm,
July 25—Perry, Houston ca., Ga.—2 boxes vegetable,
; bags rice, r bag dried fruit 1 t ag sage, 1 bag pepper,
From - one sack meat.
July 23—Mrs Hayden, 1 jug fcutiermilfc
From a friend, 1 jug buttermilk, 1 sack dried fruit.
Fi ° m Ai rs Bowl arid 39 p a -; r drawers, 17 siuns.
Mrs Mag.il, Roswell. 11 shins 4 pair drawers,-10 pillow
cases, 4 pair socks
Cirr Hotel Hospitai .—12 pair drawers, 10 shirt3,6 pair
pants, 1 pair scoks, 4 haversacks, 12 vials, 4 br.ttles wine,
1 bottles whisky, 1 bottle spirits nitre, 2 bottles bay rum,
2 bottles paregoric, 2 botties laudannm, 1 box mustard, 1
ruli adhesive jia3ter, camphor gum, 2 bottles brandy, 1
bottle cough mlrture.
Ccxcekt Hji.i HosFri.tL —11 shirts, 11 pair socks, 0 pr
drawers, 8 pair pant3, 1 pair pillow-cases, 6 Confederate
Fans, bandages.
Medical Couess Hospital.—1 pair pants, 12 vials, fc
gallons whisky.
Sick and dftitute soldiers passing this city.—5 shirts,
12 pair drawers, C pair pants, 8 pair socks, 4 pillows, *
comforto, 1 r r.fciie wine, 5 br.ttles brandy, 20 haversacks,
Afas. COLLIER, President.
Ijrris Hu.;,
Secretary.
.1 by the
l adies’ Soldier.,’ Relief Society
Cash recer
from Juiy 5-
July 5.—Mrs Vkiuiteman $
Mr fartrell..
Air; L P Grant
Soldiers’ Relief Society, Araericus, Ga ..
July 9.—From citizens of Thomaston, Ga
Received from a stranger at depot
At depot .
July 15.—Mr Whiteman
Coionel (Jartreii
July 19—A V Jones of Atlanta
Ti..;s A Jones, Carte, svilie
7.1Cook
A friend in Roswell
July 22 —Mrs E G Mizell, Powdar Springs, Ga.
July 25—Soldier at depot .
Airs Haywood Grove, Marietta, Ga
August 1 —Fi om a friend
August 4.—From Mrs R Peters
From the Amateurs as one third the
proceeds of a Concert
Augnit 11 —From Roswell Manufacturing Co
Total J
Expend)turps i
From the ladies of Cherokee Yaiiey, Ala
Mrs A Ihomasou, 1 shirt, 1 pair pants, 1
, 10thC3. > r r i
0 U T tt £ fi N
E AGENt'V.
FlEE AST) MARINE
INSUB A. IV O 13.
mm cttbscilboi i-piCSciita tlio folluWIug Blot-4.lv.aa 177-
I SURANE COMPANIES, with str. r.c capitals r.ud large
smplua
Alabama Insurance
Capital,
Company, Montgomeiy.
I)3u0 uva>
Virginia Fire- and Marine Insurance Company. Richmond.
Capital, .$270,000
Merchants' Insurance Company, Richmond.
Capital, $311,000
Authorized Capital, $oOG 000
Old Dominion Insurance C trrpany, Richmond.
Capital, 4-300 000
Valley ot Virginia Insurance Company, Winchester
C-W'tM. $56,000
J eii. rson Insurance Company, Scottsviile,
Cophal, . $160,000
These Oomi units insure Buildings, Morchaudize, House
hold turniiure, and personal property in city, town or
country on the most favorable tonus, consistent with pru
dence and aately.
Murine risks, on river aud cu the St.—Lite risks on
unite persons ot both sexes—star. .*n the hfeoi Negr..os.
All losses honorably adjusted and promptly paid.
S. O. NILES,
General Agent.
(ag»" OFFICE—Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
tvei fcalumns’ A Simmons' Dty Goods stole. angle tf
HANSEL JoINia.
W. H J. iffER
H. JOINER & SON,
uialiERS AiVii (uAiiYllSbluik ditia dirt 1S,
ALABAMA C 'TRCFT, TWO POOR'S
FROM PRYOR
A i LAiNT A, r> K. O itGiA,
P ARiICCLAK attention paid t consignment* All
orders receive personal and prsmyt attention,
my a4—til mar 2
caps: caps:
111 AAA CAP FRONTS for sale at *30 per hur.d.ei. at
I’MHIU 4 M HOLBROOKS
Ho; Manafertory,
jylT lru Atlanta, Georgia.
Hardee's Taetios.
- 1... COPIES HARDEES TACTICS, Author’ ; last
tliKr revised e®i n. JmJ received by
n.y 24-U McFHERSiln M CG
Soldier’s Transportation.
S OLDIERS and RECRUITS geing to any part under or
ders, will apply to Captain William Bac;n. A. Q. M..
Agent of Transportation, cn Whitehall street.
map6-tf
tundla cotton
potatoes, I as I
Mrs C,nthiaca Borders, 1 r.u J. i
wine, 1 bag peaches,
Mrs Sallie Borders, 2 quilts, 7 pair pillows. 3 shins, 2
pair pants, 2 shirts, 2 pair pillow-slips, 1 pair drawers, I
rauaie cotton clothes, 1 bundle edd linen clothes, X tal-
1 br ’ >: potatoes 1 package tracts and parrpti tts.
Mrs Miner. a Elston, 1 quilt 1 bundle old cotton clothes,
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.
Ek-ion, 1 quiit, -3 pairs pants, 1 pair socks.
Mrs k ii Elston, 1 quilt, 1 sheet, 1 pair pants, 2 pair,
drawers. ’
,vlr3 Mary Davis, 1 mattress, 1 pair pillows, 1 p
1 pair drawers, 1 shirt.
Mr3 A H Borders, 2 quilts, 2 cotton pillow-cases. 1 bag
dried apples, 1 gallon dewberry cordial. 1 jug vinegar,
red pepper, Irish potatoes, heps, 1 pair sheets, pants.
Mrs John Borders, 2 pair pillows, 8 pair pillow cases.
1 H.i- - 8 w^ €t3 ’ ® k e d ticks, 2 shirt3,2 table cloths.
Mis Wm Johnston, 1 quiit, 1 pair pillows with cases,
-bundle sage, 2 bundles kgs, 1 bottle wine, 1 bottle cor
al, 1 cox salve.
Mrs D Williamson, onions; sage, hops,
Mr3 Mark.Johnston, dried peaches, onions,
Mrs Washington Williams, 1 quilt, 1 spread. 1 gallon
blackberry wine, 1 gallon cordial 1 jar cutter, 1 bag dried
apples, 3 feather piiiows. 2 pair siips, i hamjl box eggs, 1
box religisbe papers.
Mrs Nathan Cobb, 1 bag dried peaches, 1 jug vinegar,
1 bottle wine.
•July 29—Mrs Hayden, 1 jug buttermilk.
Mrs Dean, 1 bucket tomatoes
Mrs Wood, temutoes, potatoes
Mrs Hardeman, potatoes, tomatoes
Mrs Henry Dean, vegetables.
Mrs Sfago, regctable3-
August 4—Mrs Samuel Waikcr, 1 sack apples, 1 sack
yntatoes au.l b^ans, I sack onions, 1 package lint-1 pack
age sage. ’
August 5 Mrs Wiiiiam Oime, 1 jug buttermilk, 1 basket
vegetables.
August •—SL Harper and iili-ii.ls, Henry co., 2 bushels
meal, - guts, 40 chickens 40 pounds butter, 8 bushels ap-
flco, 1 basket cnicns, 2 hams, I bag dried fiuit,l jug cider,
’ j bushel egg?.
August 7—Mrs A 17 Seago, 1 peek potatoes; 1 peck to
matoes.
From Hogansvflle—8 sicks grits, 1 sack dried fruit.
4rum Hogansy.ile, Ga., two baskets vegetables.
Augyst 9—J M r.dge, Campbell county, beans tomatoes,
quinces, cobra.
August 9—John Brown, Gainesville, Ga.. 12 chickens.
l nknown. 13 pgir drawers 10 pair socks, 19 shirts, 1
pair pants,lint, bandages, old linen, tracts, aage.
August 11—D Hamilton, Atlanta, Ga , 2 packages Tape-
1 ca and arrow root.
MRS JOHN COLLIER, President.
.\umber cf Ari,.l-s distributed to tin different Hospitals
Wilson's Hcsfital.—SS shirts, S9 pair drawers, IS pair
panls, 9 haversacks,84 pair seeks, 2 bottles laudanum, 1
bottle jamalca ginger,6 bottles wine, 1 tj-ttle nitre,! bex
bandages.
Dtiki’s Hospital,—20 shirts, IS pair drawers, lu pair
pants, 2 haversacks, 3 pair socks,2 quilts, 4 bottles wine,
2 bottles cordial.
Alexander Hospital ---6 shigm, 5 pair drawers, £ pair
seeks, 1 haversack, 39 pillow-elips, G pillows, 5 towels, 4
sheets, wine, spirits nitre.
^ IIeest's ITcepjtal.—tOpair pants, 3C pair drawers,119
shirts, US sheets, Ci pillow-cases, G pillows. 12 knives
and forks, 6 spoons, 2 pitchers, 12 mugs, 21 towels, 1 bot
tle cordial, 4 botties wine, 1 b’ttie pepper sauce, 1 bottie
pickles, 4 bo tries brandy, 1 bottie paregoric, 3 bottles whis
ky, 12 vials, 2 boxes mustard, 2-3 bottle spirits nilre, one
bottle lemon syiop, 1 bottle bay rum. 1 bottle jamai.a
r.nger, 1 roll a ihe.-ive pls- ter, 1 bottle cough mixture, 1
bottle iaudanum.
Jones’asp Hareen'3 Hospital.--12 shirts, 9 pr drawers 1
7 towels, 2 haversacks, 1 quilt.
■ GateCitt Hospital.—1 coat, 1 wst, 10 pillow slips, 4
shirts, 7 pair pant3, 9 sheets, lu pair drawers, 6 pr socks,
7 towels, 1 quilt, 3 haversacks, b mattresses, B bots. bran
dy, 1 bottle wine, 1 bottie paregcr.c, 1 bottle iaudanum, 1
fccttla bay ruin.
Empire Hospital,—2 bottles brandy, 2 bottles wine, 2
pair panu, 2 shirts, 6 sheers, 12 Confederate Fans.
l.i aula Hospital Association.
Donations received at this Society from July 10th, to
August 1st
From Mr Thomas Jones, Bartow enunty, $50.
From Mi Adam Jones, Atlanta, $50.
From Mr E Wmship, Maccn, $.20
Fcom Mrs Perino Brown, Atlanta, $60
From M W 3 Whiteman, Nashville, $40.
From a A lend through the Rev James Evans, $20.
From Messrs Hamilton, Markiey A Joyner, for th e car
shed, $20.
From Col Gartreil, Atlanta, $10
From the Ladies Oxford, $16.
From a young Lady oi Oxford, $0,
From Mrs MelL Atlanta, $5.
From Mrs Grme, Atlanta, $2.
From a friend in East Tennessee, 25 pair socks.
Frum a friend in East Tennessee, loSJjj peunds of wool
From Burdin Ebenecer, 5 dozen eggs, and fruit.
From Oxford, Ga, a box containing pickles, wines, figs,
From Tiitcn, Ga, 1 box cf corn, peaches and apples 1
box vegetables, 1 box chickens.
From Covington, 1 box of apples, 1 kegcf apples.
F’romNewnao, 1 jugof milk.
From Cartersville, 1 box of vegetables.
From lv'ilkes county, vegetables and cutter.
From Taliaferre county, dried fruit, vegetables, milk
and apples.
From Long Cane, Troup county, vegetables, lard, chick
ens, dried fruit, apples, pears, honey, rice, eggs, Ac., Ac.,
From Kessca, quantity of vegetables.
a rom Mrs. Glen, Cave Springs, 1 box of vegetables, grits
potato,,, Ac. •
From Dutton, 1 box of peaches, apples and corn.
From Mrs James Williams, Atlanta, 1 basket of vials.
From Mrs L J Johnson, vegetables, catsup, wines, vine
gar, sage, soap, 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 LnUrange, 1 large box containing sheets, pants,
drawers, socks, pillow cases, Ac., designed for the use of
Mrs Margaret Murphy, matron of the Etnpire 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, aud we could not find out from whence they
came.’ 1 ;
From Mrs Fairburn, Cobb counts, 1 box of eggs, sage,
pickles, tomatoes, meai, grits, table cloths, 1 box of chick
ens.
From High Shoals, 2 large boxes containing towels,
sheets, spreads, comforts, coverlets, 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 Ivlr Bloomfield, Athens, 1 box of clothing.
From Miss Haynes, Athens, 1 box of eggs.
From Mrs . 1 demgon cf wlae.
From Cartersville, 1 box containing ci. . mr. 1 jugjif
vinegar, 1 box of vegetables—no name.
From Upson county, dried fruit, meal, eiacters, shirts,
towels, pi lie, w cases, wines, cordials, eggs, and vegetal ies.
From .Mrs M H Rumn, Cedar Vailey, 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 you will still con
tinue to furnish us articles needed for the comfort of the
sick Boldiers. The Southern women have enlisted for the
icar, therefore let it not be said that we did notact a noble
part in this revolution. Remember you perhaps have
friends fa" away, suffering m some hospital; therefore do
unto these as you would have those do unto your friends.
Mrs. ISAAC WINSHIP, President.
Euh H. Goode, Secretary.
CENTRAL FEMALE SEMINARY,
Washington Street, -A-tlanta, G-a-
11 tilE Exercises of this School will bo resumed on Mcn-
I day, 18th August.
Rooms large, airy and well furnished Grateful for the
very liberal patronage bsstovred during the past three
yearn, they hepo to merit a continuance and increase of
tho same, as they have greatly increased their facilities
and means of advancing their pupil3.
For terms, phase seo circular, or call at tho Lecture
Room of the Central Presbyterian Church, opposite City
Hall. J. W. MILLER,
aug9 tiijanlO’62 MARY’ L. MILLER. 1
H HUNTINGTOtf, M- D.
i > n: r*r T xst,
A T L A UT A , GEORGIA,
OFFICE . -In Raws-n’s new building, corner Whitehall
and Hnntcr Directs—ResiduuiB, first house to the lett of
Col. Yancey’s. jaultf
YALI'ABLE LAND FOR SALE,.
I HAVE three hundred acres of Laud, lying on South
river, in the- county of DeKaib, which I desire to dis
pose of. About cut-half of the Land is in cultivation. It
has a good farm house on it Pnrrhasers will do well to
apply immediaie-ly to E J- WINN,
jy2j-lm* Decatur, Georgia.
LAND FOR SALE Ifli BARTOW CO., GEORGIA.
AM now offering my Plantation, situated in Bartow
county, Georgia- on Pine Log Creek, ten miles from
Manassas and nine miles from Adairsville, fir sale. It con
tains one thousand and tweuty acres, more or less; fcni
hundred acres in a fine state cf cultivation. The place is
well watered wilh fine springs, and with a creek turning
tnrough every field- and fine water power for any kind uf
machinery. There are about 150 acres yet to clear of good
upland, there are 500 acres of s, cond bottom. The re
mainder cf the cleared land is first quality cf upiand. For
further particulars address tne at Cain cun, or call on me
on the place. I will divide the ptc.ee cr seU altogether.
euigl4-<llwAw2m ftv T- CLARK.
City Tax Payers
tt*IX.I plcasu take notice that all who have net yet paid
II th it TAXES, an do so by calling cn me at in, ofiice
any business day. rUdjurs Court days—rridajS—except-
d. until the else cf the present month; afld which time
uv attention wiU he called tu other business of my office,
consequently preventing further opp-rtunities for paying
without untie, ess ary trouble axil expense. I hope i may
Lave the pleasure 01 settling with story person liable be-
iere the close of theme-nth. _
Very respe. tfully Ac , H- C- HGLCOMBis,
ausT t.llseptl Clerk aud Colleetoi
STARCH.
cy- BARRELS ENGLISH STARCH- on consignment and
fcr sale by 0 NDEB30N, ADAiR « CO.,
jji"-tf Grocers aud C-mtu’.ssicn Mer'cauts.
New Conscription Orrtera.
'A. the Enrolling Ofibers of Georgia :
Headquarters, Camp Randolph, 1
Calhoun, Ga , July 25, 1862. /
Since my circular of June 2uth, 1 find that
by giviag discretion to Enrcdiing Officers, many
of them have transcended the limits expected.
For instance, in authority for certificates ot
disability, in doubtful cases, I distinctly stated
that the certificates ehould be “only from an
Army Surgeon of good standing.” I find that
certificates have been obtained from the Physi-
cianj of the towns and country ; these ceriiji-
cates by all means must be recalled, and any e.c-
emptlon that has been g ranted on the strength of
them. All such individuals must be re-enroll
ed and sent 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 arc only
stationed at Camp Randolph and principal
cities, viz : Dr. Coleman and hi3 Assistant,
Dr. Meggott, at Camp ; Dr. Tucker, Savannah ;
Dr. Doughty, Macon, and Dr. Ford, Augusta
Others may fce appointed at other points, of
which due notice will be given
Dr. Miller has not only found fault with the
examinations of outside Surgeons, (30 as to
require your re-enrollment of all such as have
been examinfMi 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
peajie, 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 soldiers.
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
lion, caused you to exempt men who arc now
called for as soldiers.
I will repeat, you never had the right to a
cept the certificates of physicians tbko xeerc
not Surgeons of the Army; and if you have ex
empt#d 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
ecen Array Surgeons is recalled, a3 only certifi
cates of Army Surgeons, specially appointed
for the examination of Conscripts, are to be
recognised. Should any cases of such cerliil
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, you 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 in service, and the necessity
of our situation demands this course
My attention has been called, from all parts
of the State, to the number of exemptions and
the few men received into srrvice by the Con
script Act, and it has even been noted by the
authorities at Richmond. I hope you will be
energetic and enroll every man between the
ages cf 18 and 35, not in service and not le
gally exempt.
I will further tail your attention to avecent
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 fce sent forward to their re
spective commands-
Should any Conscripts, property liable to
enrollment or to re-enrollment, under these
instructions, refuse to report then 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,
tu further aid you 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-Enrolliug Officers; and give to them all
snch other instructions as may be necessary.
I append the order obove referred to
JOHN DUNWCODY, Major A, A. G.,
Commandant Camp of Instruction
W ae Department, Adjutant and Inspector t
General’s OrricE, Richmond, July. 14 leo2. j
General Orders, No. 49.
All persons engaged in enrolling Conscripts,
are hereby authorized and required to arrest De
Betters from the Army, and to deliver them to
the Commandant of the nearest Camp ot Jni
otruction, or to iodge 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
cl 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 names
and address of all persons absent from the Army,
without leave, whether by the expiration ol their
leaves of absence, furloughs, details, cr other
wise - and where this unauthorized absence ex
ceeds the time required, to correspond with the
War Department, the Enrolling Officer will ar-
ifesi the person, and send him to the nearest
Camp of Instruction, reporting the arrect to the
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Commandants of Camps ot Instruction are
itquired to forward Deserters and persons ab
sent without leave, to their Regiments, and have
ihe powers of arrest conferred upon Enrolling
Officers.
By command ol the Secretary ol^WaL ^
Adjutant and Inspector General-
Headquabters Department No- 2 \
Chattanooga, August 11, 1 t>G2 j
Special Order No 14.
Ill Martial Law is hereby established with
in the corporate limits and eiivirnU3
town of Atlanta, Ga.
By command of Gen. Bragg
of ihe
GEO. A. GARNER,
A. General.
HEADQUARTSES; j
Atlanta, August 12, 18G2.J
Mm Gal Law having been declared over At
lanta and ils environ^, as will be seen by the
foregoing, I do hereby publish the following
Special Order for the information of Hotel an d
Boarding House Keepers in this city.
G. W. LLB,
Commanding Post and Provost ?»Iarshf\l.
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
cr visitor, until such visitor or traveller shall
produce a permit for such visit, which permit
ah all immediately be delivered by such hotel
orthoarding 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 n 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 10
ta-ke away his or her baggage, without having
a permit vised by the Provost Marshal or bis
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 , nume3 of such travellers or viai
tors received by them with the permit before
named, to the Provost Marshal.
G W. LEE,
Com. Post & Pro Marshal.
-}
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adtutant and Inspector General's Office,
Richmond June 11, 166?
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 42.
I. Provost Marshals are prohibited from taking
cognizance of civil eases.
II. When Martial Law has been proclaimed,
the c ivil tribunals are authorized to take cogni
zance of civil cases to the extent of granting in
junctions as usual, w hen it is necessary to pro
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 to make the neces
sary orders for alimony and personal safety of
the parties, to recover rents and tj>e possesgion
of real estate and slaves.
III. Where the officers of the Court cannot
execute the judgments, decrees and orders in
the cases above mentioned, they may he 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 iiquors, wineu, beer or
hard cider of any kind will be permitted to be
vended by any person or persons whatsoever,
from any house of any kina in the City or envi
rons, except by Druggists in the City. And all
orders for liquors must he piven 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. Marshak
August 13, 1S62.
SPECIAL ORDER.
It is hereby ordered that all passports issued
from this office prior to this dute 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, 10 62.
Military Post, I
Atlanta, Ga., August 6, 1SC2 j
Special Order, No. —
It is hereby ordered that alter ihe date of this
pedal 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 Gczrgi H Dar.iiVr rid Stand.
Wbltehall-Stmt, Atlanta, Georgia.
4c« Foi ti, uliu aUeotiuu given to All OKI'ER-4
luarfily
F. GEUTEBBUCii,
Importer & Manufacturer of
HAVANA AHD AMKHICASj
f-IGARB,
INalor n
LiuiHard’* MaCtahoj and Scotch Sniifl.
Snriokii'ifi 1 fid ('hewing T7.ba.cfq
I’lpFS, J4r.
A Uijuri usiortiaent 4 the tea. Cl<4AB.fi for tne retail
trade tu Le 6. an.i at fiis store cn White hall street,
hetvr.eu Bipiej s Crockery and Uar,:rt s Jewelry store
mn 22-ly
S. B. OATMAN,
MARBLE DEALER,
Headstones.
TJr-n®.
Monamenfs, 'X’oxnfos,
Mantels. "V'as'"?
AND
FURNISHING^ MARBLEj
* (Sontb ol the Or-rgio EaOnwd Depot.,*
ATLANTA,
mayFly
Ufc.ORG i A
E*
l(U)OP£ti'!i JIAKIAL.
,n caVALRY—Sr- l-ht: n. Just recoir^d ty
IK tAiAiai u-mr»3ns *
HiU-tt
J. MsFHFKSOli * Co.