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.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
southern
hbnly smitd ’
kditohk AND PBOPBI1T0E8.
„ . .. J.N. CARDOZO
B. C. fiMITH.M- P
iKocuTi mnoM.
A Lilt ofFtdtnlOaetri la the Military
Prison, Atlsats, Os.
R B Stewart, Lieut-Col, 2d Ind cayalry
Douglass Hapeman, Lieut-Col, 104th III in-
^John H Widmer, Major, 104th III infantry
ATLANTA,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1863.
ln E BwAet, 1st Lieut, oo E, 2d Ind oaralry
Joseph Kern, 2d Lieut, co E, 2d Ind cav-
alry
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION is the state.
U-8BE FiRST PAGE.-»
J W Halson, 1st Lieut, co E, 2d Ind oav-
al D Parsley, 1st Lieut, oo G, 2d Ind cav-
&1 Alexander Hess, 1st Lieut, co F, 2d Ind
2d Lieut, co I, 2d Ind
mediation
Anew version of the oft repeated tale of
French mediation, coupled w'tb s?me oracular
intimations of a mysterious arrangement be
tween the Emperor and Mr. Slidell is the most
recent of these accounts. Whether the last is
more worthy df belief than the first, there are
no means ot sscertaining. But wc hope that
they are not authentic. It would not be desir
able to have the sole mediation of the French
Emperor. It would result, in all probability,
injuriously to the interest of the; Confederate
States. If it is not mixed np witli any improper
concessions to hint, as the price ol his interfere
ence as a mediator, it is almost certain to lead
to the more perlect union of partitas at the North
in resistance to all such interference.
What is desirable s a joint mediation of the
three great maritime powers of Europe—Eng
land, France and Russia. Such mediation would
be sure to result in peace. If Russia is united
in the mediatorial office, with r.he other two
powers the effect would, in our opinion, be po
tential. If there is a spark of humanity or jus
tice left in the councils of European Kings, the
intelligence, when it reaches Europe, that Lin
coln is determined to give practical effect to his
Abolition proclamation, ought to blow that spark
into almost a general flame of indignation as
the most flagitious disregard of the just rights
of war, of which history furnishes any record
Even the Abolition feeling of Er gland ought to
be turned to wrath against the Lincoln Govern
ment in punishment for his hypocritical prc.
tcnces of love for the negro His policy is ex
posed toview in a manner that should undeceive
even Exeter Hall, as showing thtit the abolition
of slavery aa a practical right was never in his
contemplation, but tha* he meant to use it as
a mere engine of war and as a penalty to be
impost d at his pleasure against what he chcosea
to call disloyalty.
We have referred to a joint mediation. It is
only such a mediation that promises success in-
arresting this war. The Confederate States
would not reject it if the basis of the negolia
tions which are to follow is their independence.
Without this, as the preliminary concession, it
would and ought to be rejected. If we are to
obtain peace at less than this concession, the
war must go on to the bitter end. Witliont the
guarantee of the Great Towers of their indc
pcndcnco, let come what may, is the result of
negotiations, no step should he taken by the
Confederate States in the work oi diplomacy to
reconcile the quarrel.
It may happen that Arbitration would fol
low such Mediation as we have suggested.—
It appears, in fact, impossible to rceon
eile the pretensions of the belligerent par
ties without some form of arbitration, and
the reference of the dispute to the impartial
nmpirago of third parties. The question of
boundary, as regards both St*tes and Terri
torios, of the freo navigation of the Missis
sippi, of indemnity for captured property,
and others cannot, it appears to. us, he ad
justed by any effort of negotiation short of
the arbitration of disinterested parties,
does not follow, in our apprehension, that
the Confederate States can be placed at
disadvantage undera joint guarantee of the
three great Powcts, of their independence
before negotiations are entered into, should
an armistice be concluded for three or six
moths. An armistice leaves the respective
parties in possession of all their rights until
final conditions of peace take place. It does
not abolish any existing blockade. It would
appear, therefore, that nothing short of a
joint Mediation would be desirable or expe
dient, and that the Confederate States could
with safety accept such a Mediation under
tho guarantee of the Mediators of their inde
pendence, as an indispensable preliminary
step, before any negotiation t->ok place.
C.
cavalry
George W Dailey
cavalry
W W Brash, 2d Lieut, co H, 2d Ind cav
airy
J B Williams, 2d Lieut, co D, 2d Ind cav
alry
Mrs. E. F. Carter, spy
D A Briggs, Capt, 2d Ind cavalry
Alfred Abeel, Capt, 4th Mich cavalry
Thos Barr, Lieut, 2d Ind cavalry
AW Billings, 1st Lieut, 106 th Ohio infan
try
Argas Willick, Brig-Gen
"Warren PEdgarton, Capt, 1st Ohio Light
Artillery
D Kavanaugh, Capt, co A, 6th Ind
W S Wood, capt, oo D, 34th, 111 infantry
Thomas Whiring, capt, co G, 89th III
Chris Beok, Capt, 2d Ind cavalry.
John A Kreidler, Capt, co E, 108th Ohio
Remarks of Hon. J. MC. Calkonn, on be
ing Installed as Mayor of tUe City.
Councilmen of Atlanta:
On the installation of the Mayor, it is cus
tomary for him to "deliver an address. In
cbedience to that custom, I arise for the pur
pose of making a very few romarks.
I avail myself of this occasion to return
my heartfelt thanks to the people of Atlanta,
for the recent remarkable proof they' gave of
their continued confidence in me, which 1
will ever remember with mingled feelings of
gratitude and pleasure. Since I have had
the honor to fill the office of Chief Magis
trate of this great and growing oity, I can
truthfully say that I have honestly and in
good faith, discharged my duties impartially
and done all I could to promote the peace,
prosperity and happiness of the people, and
the strong proof they give me, selecting me
to that office—of their appreciation of my
official conduct, was truly gratifying to my
heart. - *
To you, also, gentlemen, us well as the lit-.
tie hand of ministerial officers in the service
of the city, with whom I have been asso'cia-
ated, I must also tender my thanks for tho
uni form respect and kindness shown me on
all occasions, and the prompt, wise and effi
cient manner in which you have all dis
charged your official duties. Not an unkind
feeling has existed for a single moment be-
between myself and any of the Council,
On Salaries
Public Buildings and Grounds....
Streets and Bridges
Welts, ".CisternsAnd Pumps
Cemetery,.....'
Fire Department
Paupers and Relief
$11 233 14
Ml 25
7,888 02
813 IS
•Vi. 91 CO
1,107 00
Stationery and Printing
Lamps and Gas
Incidentals
1,342 95
2,884 00
Interest
Fines and Taxes refunded
642 60
849 80
Total sum paiJ out
Respectfully submitted.
_ nor between the Councilmen themselves, and
William BTaurencef 2d Liehtj co~A, 73d' 11 can say the same in reference to the rela-
1 tions between myself and the Clerk, Treasu
rer, Marshals and Policemen, which has been
most pleasing and agreeable to me- .
Illlinois
O B Merrill, capt, co I, 36th 111 .
E E Burritt, 2d Lieut, co K, 21st Mioh
A M Hobbs, capt, co E, 36th 111
A Young, 1st Lieut, oo K, 22d 111
S H Wakeman, 1st Lieut, co K, 36th 111
J H Elliott, 1st Lieut, co K, 36th 111
A Berwick, 1st Lieut, 1st Ohio Vol
J Clark, 1st Lieut, oo —, 31st Ind
W H Garbo den, 1st Lieut, co B, 39th Ind
A Perry, Capt, 90th Ohio Vol
B B Elliott, 1st Lieut, co D, 79th 111
C £ Tanbury, 2d Lieut, co D, 16th Ind
D J Hall, Major, 89th 111
J G Crowell, capt, 39th Ind
O 0 Bagley, capt, co G, 79th 111
E A Weld, 1st Lieut, oo E, 34th III
G J Winters, 2d Lieut, co C, 39th Ind
G W Fitzsimmons, Major, 30th Ind
B F Campbell, cdfct, co B, 36th 111
M A Smith, 2d Lt co H, 36th 111
W Liahman; 2d Lieut, co K, 224 III
D Snodgras, 1st Lieut, co H, 74th Ohio .
L Kounth, 2d Lieut, co A, 2d Mo "Vol
E G Hall, 2d Lieut, co I, 11th, Mich
J Becker, capt, co K, 1st Ky
L B Westcott, 2d Lieut, co F, 38th 111
AG Brown, 1st Lieut, co C, 49th Ohio
J Moore, 2d Lieut, 30th Ind
A Me Moore, capt, co D, 76th 111 Vol
Tnomas G Cochran, 1st Lteut, co D, 77th
Penn
Silas Miller, Maj, 36th III Vol
W C Wheeler, capt, 81st Ind Vol
D M Dunn, Lieut-Col, 29th lud
John L Treanor, Major, 6th Ky Vol
H J Gass, 2d Lt oo D, 86th Ind
J H Blodgett, 2d Ltco E, 76th 111
GH Hollister, 1st L>, 2d Ohio
Isaac H White, 2d Lt co G, 49th Ohio
J B Charmcll, 2d Lt co E, let 111 vol
A S McCommick, 2d Lt co E, 61st 111
J F Cook, lstLt co K, 90th Ohio
J H Hornback, 1st Lt co E, 1st Toon
W B Townend, 1st Lt co E, 42d 111
F Swanswick, Lt-Col 22d 111
H A Barnarmau, capt co F, 22d III
N DeVersey, capt cj A. 221 Ind
W C Williams, capt, 44ih InJ
S Bitlar, 2d Lt co K, 99tb Ohio
J H Anchors, 2 i L- co E, 78th Pa
J P Dufficy, capt co B, 35th Ind
J M Shaiikliu, Lt-Col, 42dlnd
J A Sc .m-irhon, 1st Lt co D, 42d Ind
G Mohrhunt, 2d Lt co —, 15th Mo
J P Flem i ing, 1st Lt co G, 101st Ohio
A B More. Col 101st lud
Jas Dew ild, 13t Lt 108th led
Seventeen of the above named officers were
captured by Gen. Morgan, at Hartsville —
The remainder were taken by Geu. Bragg’s
army, near Murfreesboro’.
SAMUEL F. BBOWN,
Act’g Adj’t Military Prison, Atlanta.
List of Wounded and Sick from M a»-
- freesborough.
Nearly every one of the old Council was
re-elected, wbioh is proof of tho public ap
probation of your official couduct. You
have discriminated wisely between the meas
ures brought before you for your aolion—in
my judgment, such as were calculated to
promote the public good, you adopted, and
such as were not, or as were impo.itio to be
accopted at the time, and under the circum
stances surrounding us at the time when pre
sented, you rejected. Very heavy drafts
have been made upon your Treasury during
the last year. Prices of provisions, rents,
&c., were so high that you were compelled to
increase the pay of all your officers, street
hands, &c., and a much larger sum had to
be paid for the relief of tho poor, than ever
had before.
When wc came into office there was but
about thirteen hundred dollars in your Treas'
ury, and we were forced to borrow four thous
and dollars to pay the current expenses of the
city government, until we could realize a part
of the last year’s tax. The borrowed money
has been paid, and at the end df our official
term, we left in the Treasury the rise of thirty-
two thonsand five hundred dollars, and tf we
should continue the present year the same rate
of taxation, and should realize as much money,
from that and all other sourcsta of revenue, as
we did last year, an 1 should continue the same
judicious and economical system of go vernmen't
by the end of this year we cnuld pay all the
debts of the city, together with the expenses of
the government, if the creditors of the city will
present their claims for payment. But the
credit oi the city iB so good, and the claims not
being due, I fear they will not be-presented for
payment, Oi course, unforeseen contingencies
might happen which might consume to much of
our revenue as to leave us unable to accomplish
this object.
I do not refer to these facts for the purpose of
reflecting upon any previous administration,
for I know of nothing to condemn in them; but
merely tj show what has been the result Of our
own official acta.
I must bear testimony too to the efficient
manner in which our Clerks, Marshals and
other officers have discharged their duties.—
When 1 have requested them to perform any
duty, they have never replied to me, “I have
this or that to do; I can’t attend to it until an
other time;” but they have, in every instance,
most promptly and successfully done all they
were requested to do, and their labors were
much increased by the existence of small pox
and the large number ol sick soldiers, who had
to be provided for here. They too are wor<hy
of public confidence.
During our last official year our country was
involved in a cruel and bloody war, which un*»
toriunotely still continues. I trust before the
end of the present year the sound of war will
cease to be heard in the land, and that peace will
again smile upon our country, that our brave
officers and soldiers who have lought so many
battles and won so many brilliant victories, will
return to their families and friends, to enjoy
the fruits of their bravery in the independence
BE POST OP FINANCE COMMITTEE
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2,1862.
The Honorable Mayor and Councilj Atlanta,
Georgia ;
Gentlemen : Your Committee on Finance
beg leave to submit tho following Report for
the year 1862:
On examination of the Books and Reports
of your Clerk and Tax Collector, H. C. Hol
combe, Esq., we find that he has received
from the various sources of revenue to the
oity, $62,453 15, and a short loan of $4,000
00, making his entire receipts $66,453 15 for
the year. His report is short, yet fully ex
plicit, and we deem it> unnecessary to reca
pitulate .the various items in it, and would
refer all concerned to said report for items,
&c.
From the Book and Report of your Treasu
rer, John H. Mccaslin, Esq., we find that he
has received $67,821 41, and has paid out
$35,282 35, leaving a balance in bi3 bands
of $32,539 06. His report is plain and full,
and we refer you to said report for items of
receipts and disbursements for the year 1862.
—fif the Reports of your Marshals, we see
they havo given aid in the collection of fines,
taxes, &c.,*to a liberal extent.
We cannot close this Report without doing
your Clerk and Treasurer the justice to say
that they have been faithful^ true, and effi
cient officers. We find their books, and re
cords kept very neat and elegant, also, plain
and practical. We tender toH. C. Holcombe
Esq., our thankB for the promptness and at,
tentive manner in which he so readily ex--
hibited bis books and papers to us, aiding
us much in making out our report.
Respectfully,
E. R. SASSEEN,
Chairman Finance Committee
Counterfeit*.
A friend just from tho battle field of Mur
freesboro’ informs us that large (.mounts of new
counterfeits of Confederate notes were found
among the correpondencc, papers and effects of
the Yankees which our soldiers captured, the
. execution of which was superior to that cf our
own notes. These counterfeits were of the new
green colored 50s, and the red ot lake tinted 5->.
A number ol captured letters contained incloss
ures ot these notes, directed U> officers and
soldiers in the Yankee army, instructing them to
be exchanged, some for property o f several kinds,
some tor Tennessee notes, and others for U. S.
Treasury notes. They stated generally that an
abundant supply was on hand and any amount
ol them desired could be furnished.
The Yankees are a nation of dishonorable
wretches with thieving propensit ies. We have
seen none of there bills and know not how to
describe them. We can only say to our readers,
Beware.
Received in the Gate City Hospital since last I of their country, the gratitude of the people, and.
Report.
W J Hardin, co B, 41st Ala, hip
J M Johnston, Serg’t, co D, 5th Miss, thigh.
Wm Pilcher, co D, 5th Miss, right arm
J W Johnston, Serg’t co D, 5th Miss, right
shoulder
S H Kennedy, co D, 5th Miss, right arm
J H Gordon, co D, 5th Miss, left arm
W T Moore, co D, 5th Miss, left side
Jno Rogers, co B, 37th Ala, right arm
J H Jones, co A, 32d Ala, left hand
T H Bailey, Serg’t, co A, S2d Ala, left hip
P T Buckalou, co A, 32d Ala, pneumonia'
James M Beach, co A, 32d Ala, pneumonia
Geo Knapp, co A, 32d Ala, jaundice
the honors of their country, and again engage
in the civil pursuits of life, and. that all of us
will enter upon the work of repairing the inju
ries done to'the country,by the war.'
JAMES r*
l M. CALHOUN,
Mayor.
Offered by Mr. Bartlett and adopted by the
[Council:
Resolved, That tho Mayor be ret uested to
[furnish Mr. Sasseen, Chairman of Finance
Committee, with a copy ot bis address ior pub
lication
Annual Report of City Officers
At tho closing meeting of the last years’
| Council, on the 2d January, 1863, the follow
Report of (he City Finances.
We would call attention to the several pa
pers published by us this evening in relation
to the finances of the city, as highly satis
factory documents. It is most, agreeable to
perceive that in the midst of unexampled
embarrassmets, the fiscal condition of Atlan
ta has been so prosperous trader its present
judicious administration, the members of
which have been all re-elected, with only
one exception, a satisfactory proof of their
faithfulness and ability.
• Tax Wilmington and Weldon Railroad.
A telegraphic dispatch from Col. S. L.
Fremont, the Engineer and Superintendent
of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad,
dated at Wilmington, N. C., Jt.n. 7th, says:
“The bridge over the Neuse river, which
w»» destroyed by the enemy, has been re
built, and th* trains now passover it.”
Wm S Carroll, Corp’l, co K, 2d Ark, left ing resolution was offered by Mr. Bartlett,
shoulder I and adopted by Council:
W Sanders, co K, 65th Tenn, left arm 1 Resolved, That the Committee on Finance
W P Pollard, co B, Gen. Bragg’s Guard, left I procure the publication of the annual reports
hand I of the Clerk of Council, City Treasurer and
Jno B Flaharty,'Serg’t co L, Blythe’s Miss I the Committee on Finance, in one or more
of tho city papers.
Reg’S, left hand
Peter Lyon, co D, 5th Confed, groin
G W McNabb, co C, 26th Tenn, sick
J C Blaekmond, co G, 60th N C, sick
R R Ireland, co F, 16th Ala, right hip
James Montgomery, co 1,19th Ala
Rob’t B Canlder, co I, 4th Ark, hand
L B Willmon, co K, 4th Ark^ leg
James W Dillon, Serg’t co A, 8th Tenn, thigh.
J W Luckey, co E, 56th Ga *
Geo Bragg, Corp’l, 22d Ala, sick
S C Freeman, Capt, co I, 45th Ala, arm
W W Mayfield, .co H, 7th Ga, sick
A Howard, co H, 22d Ala, left shonlder
Virgil Phillips, co E, 154th Tonn, left hand
Wm Thornton, Corp’l, co G, 22d Ala, left
hand
M Gill, Serg’t, co C, 29th Miss, left leg
JM Johnson, Serg’t, co C, 29th Miss, left I Burial
Shoulder I On Fines and Forfeitures,
C B Kemp, co H, 22d Ala, left hip
W A Borders, co H, 34th Ga, sick
C Leacbam, co E, 34th Ga, siok
Annual Report of the Clerk of Council, to the
Honorable Mayor and Gentlemen of the Coun
cil:
Allow me, gentlemen, to submit the follow
ing statement, showing my receipts during
your offioial year:
By compiling my quarterly Reports, I find
that I received from tho 17th January, 1862,
to the 31st December, 1862, inclusive, as fol
lows:
Taxes for roars prior tolSOL 29
Taxes for tbe Jet 1862 <8
On Retail Licenses MS 08
Oa Exhibition Licenses, . ™
On Dray Licenses, - V" 2®
On Yendne Licensee and Commissions, •*
OnW*ion YsrdLicense,...... .
On Fee* and Kent* of Market.. ,. LT
2,117 b7
640 “
l.osa
2,280
On Dividend Atlanta Gss Co, — ~
On otTidend Chattahoochee Bridg* Co, J"*
On Mis ellai eons items, .
Capture of a Yankee Lieutenant Col.
bt *a Wounded Contedkrtk Soldier.—The
Rockingham Register says that a brave
and chivalrous' (!) Abolition "Virginia
Yankee Lieutenant Colonel, belonging to
the 12th "Virginia Regiment, was captured
between Moorefield and Petersburg, in
Revenue proper,
Received on Lean, —-
*«,«3
Total receipts Tot JSG3.
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
H. C. HOLCOMBE,
Clerk Council.
Atlanta, Ga., January 2,1863.
TREASURER’S RkPORT.
DISBURSEMENTS.
January-2, 1863.
J. H. MECASLIN,
Treasurer.
Tbe Situation,
We begin to get a microscopical peep at the
Middle Tennessee campaign.
As the smoke of the late battle dears away
and the confusion inoident to all battle-fields
subsides, we are enabled to arrive at some
estimate of the results of the last two months
and a half of activity ia front of Murfrees
boro’ The actual statistics of the combats
of Wednesday and Friday last, may be sum
med up as follows, in round numbers.
Prisoners t ■ k cn kqoi
Piecencf Artillery (;
Small arm ; j 7 50
Wagons < entroyed gS
Our lo s—killed
Wuund.str:
RECAPITULATION
Federa s killed
Wonr.de. .
Captured
But for the unsuccessful assault of Fri
Sistcnce.
made Mi
ritory.
Monday. He was receive d with approbat:
and spoke briefly of the late conflict.
—Cattanooga Rebel, Jan. 8.
ment of this journal -.
with the Editorial Department
Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Confederacy.
on their acquisition, and
Cardozo once more to tbe e
nity.
The Macon Journal & Me
following:
paper as associate editor.
learn that J. N. Cardor.o, Esq., ha
taken the editorial chair, and is coi
with the editorial management
as editor of the Southern
Atlanta, Georgia. In the <
Ua Guardian.
Hardy county, one day week before last, To the Mayor and Council of Atlanta:
by a private Confederate soldier, named I Uxntlkmx* . 1 beg leave to submit the
James Seaman, who had been wounded at j statement below, showing my receipts and
the battle of Sharpsburg and who was at j disbursements for the City of Atlanta for the
home on furlongh. Tho Yankee gave up year 1862:
his arms and horae to our gallant boy, who I I received from H c nokom*^— . „ M
paroled and set him at liberty.—Richmond t638 27
Enquirer. - | i|
L3C3 23
mun, belonging to Dr. Hazelhurst.
In his late raid, Gen. Stuart went within
twelve miles of Alexandria, Va.
3d quarter
4 th quarter
Received from former Ttcmuicj- .....
....*67,82141
was badly scalded. We learn th
leaves a wife and two children.
over the bridge on the Satilla.
we learn, was an old one. T
New Advertisements.
A SUBSTITUTE.
a NY PERSON wanting a reliable man, over forty-five
f\ years old, can procure one by addressing
JOHN H. GOLDING,
jan’.0-3t* Atlanta, Georgia.
' ENGINE FOR SALE.
/-vNE 20-HORSE POTTER ENGINE, WInBhIp’s make;
J two 30-inch Bolters, 32 feet loDg; one Worthington
stoam Pump, large size; a lot of 8-Inch Copper Pipe; and
a large quantity cf Quicksilver. All will be sold lew for
cash. Apply to
CAPT. WILLIAM MoCONNBLL,
JanlO-Im Atlanta, Georgia
DECATUR ACADEMY,
HALE AND FEMALE.
TYENJAMIN T. HUNTER, A M, PRINCIPAL—The <
j exercises of this Academy will commence on tho 2d
Monday of January. Rates of Tuition per annum, $15, $2o,
$80 and.$10. The Scholastic year will be divided into two
terms of five months each, and pnplls charged from time
of entrance to the end of the term.
A. T. HOLMES, Pros. Board Trnstoes,
janlO-tf MILTON A. CANDLER, Secretary.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
1 n DOZEN FINE FRENCH CALF SKINS
-Lvr 25 bags Coffee (
70 boxes Adamantine Candles
2 boxes S, erm Candles
25 bales Cotton Yarn
2000 Bis Copperas. For sale by
M. 8AL0SHIN k CO.,
' Exchange Broker and Com Merchant,
janlO-lw* Whitehall street.
Sequestration Sale
OF
Hit ON & WESTERN RAILROAD 1
STOCK.
I)Y ORDER OF THE HON. EDWARD J. HARDEN,
J District Judge, will Le sold on the first Tuesday in .
February next, belo o the Court House in the city of Sa
vannah, within tho u,ual li nrs of sale, four thousand two
hundred and twenty eight and a half Shares of the Capi
tal Stock of the Macon A Western Railroad Company.
Conditions cash m Confederate States bonds or Treasury ,
notes. <
Janl0-law-3w W. C. DANIEL, Receiver.
Oma Atlanta & West-Point R R Col
Atlanta, January 6,1863. J
A DIVIDEND of Five Dollars par Share was this day i
XJL declared from tho earnings of the past nix months, "
payable to the Btockboldeis in Confederate Notes or Bonds
janP-3t W P ORME, Sec anil Treas.
JOHN T. HOWLAND, j
Commission Merchant,
AND
GENERAL AGENT, j
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
Office at RL Crawley k Bro’s. jan9-9t
1 Aft TIERCES BICE .
AUU 350 boxe. Tobacco J
10,000 B>s Sugar
60 sacks Virginia Salt
20 barrels Smoking Tobacco.
Lime, Oats, Ac., on consignment and .or
sate by
AMOS9, LIGON A OO,
jau9 6t .--$4 Cor Whitehall and Mitchell streets.
LADIES’ SH< ES
f | 'HE nnderaignod beg r<spectrally to inform the La-
X dies of Atlanta and vicinity, ihat they bare opened -i
their establishment for tho menu actureuud sale of
LADIES’ SHOES.
of all kinds.
Those who are in want of anything In their lae, are re-
rcepectfnlly invited to call and eXhtnliio tnetr nock. —
Room on Whitehall street, over tho Book-store of
Messrs. J J. Richards A Co.
H. W. SEYMOUR A CO, F
Atlanta, January 9,1863 jan9-2m*
SALT,
SALT,
SALT,
T AM selling Salt by the single sack, for about half its
X former price. Farmers and others had better im
prove this opportunity ..before prices advance.
F. M FISK.
jan8 tf Whitohall street.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
|>Y consent of tho legatees, will bo sold onTnesiay the ,
jj 14th di y of this month, between the boars of ten 1
and twelve o’clock, A M, City Lot No. flUu) one hun- „
dred, and City Lot (136) one hundred and thirty-six, ly- 0
ing on Decatnr street, near the Armory, and h now occu
pied by Mr. Kent, and Mr. Uendtreon. Soid as the prep
erty cf Elizabeth Wright, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate. January 7.1862.
janS-td B. C. SHUMATE, Executor.
j WANTED.
a LADY qualified to teach all of tho English branches,
XX French, and Mnslc on t .o Piano, with several jaars’
1 "experiojco in teaching, dealres r situation as Governess
6 in some private family. Terms madoku-wn Good ref-
r « ence given.
Address “Inder,” By land’- Depot, Greenville county,
~ Vs, or J W Squire, Sr, uaston, t>. C. jmS-lm
LOST.
A LARGE-SIZED Ituaeot Valise, marked “M. P. 0,”
containing notos and papera Leariug the name of
M. P. Callaway; also, clothing, knives, forks, ap>ons, Ac,,
5 were taken from tho Atlanta Hotel on tbe night ot the
■j. 8th inst.
The person who returns the Vanso and >■ ntenu will 1
- receive a large reward, and be aakod no qtit«n,.ns.
octlltf
, A dwelling house
1 WANTED for a small family. Address the subscriber at
” this office.
* ian6.tr W. B. P.
1 NOTICE.
- "1W 0RE VALUABLE SERVANTS TO HIRE. Among
jyX the number is a man who is both a Blacksmith aod
*- a Shoemaker. Apply at once to Mrs Ahble Pope, and yon
8 will be well pie-.isod.
janG-Iw UBS. A POPS.
$5 REWARD.
CtTRAYED from the subscriber about two weeks since,
a dark brindle cow, eight or ten years oil, with a red
° calf. The above reward will be paid for any information
that will secure the cow to the ownor. Apply to W. H.
DcShong, or F. At JG8K,
“ J*« 6-5t Whitehall street.
a irOKiSALK.
riyi ltd. Nonpareil, 500 foe. Brevier Type, aeaa ieu«i, 1
’ OlAs oases, dash rates, advertising rule*, column rote., c
S chases, Ac,in tact, a complete outfit for a paper » by 50
Tbe materials have been used but a short time, and every
thing is complete and in perfect order. For forth.r par
X tic alar* apply to J. J. MARTIN
. Ixeont estate of B. Y. Slaiun,
mar 26-tf Colombo-. u».
J LOOK HERE.
e 9A SHARES CONFEDERATE INSURANCE COMPA-
"U NY STOCK, 76 yer cent, paid In.
’ 75 Shares Union Loan A Building As-ociation Stock,
e 25 Shares Phoenix Loan A Baiidi g Association Stock,
- for sale by JOHN K. WALLACE,
, dec9-tf At store of P A u T Dodd.
■S WANTED.
t i nm finn ^ OLD castings, eonsuong orou
r IjVAtvjwv machinery of every description. Hlgh-
st market price, in cash, paid on delivery ot the Atlanta
S Machine Works. Address
n GULLATT A CO,
novl2-2m Atlanta*, Georgia.
ON.COHSIGNMENT.
1 rrv SACKS VIRGINIA SALT
_ -LtAJ 50 sacks Rice Ylcur
ROBERT J LOWRY A OO,
Commissiin Merchants,
k jaa4--vr Johnson’s Block, Whitehall street. .
C g FOR SALK ^THIS WEEK.
, A YERY desirable HOUSE, containing eight splendid
L ' XX Borms, with ga* and every cjuveufoncj; large lot,
ET hnitrate neighborhood, and near business.
a Apple to A. a WYLY A CO.
deczatf
0- . FOR SALE,
d A VERY FERTILE FARM of850 acres, well Improved,
e XX in Chattooga county, ont of tbe way or either
’ army. Prize $6,609. 'AUGUSTUS R WRIGHT,
“ ded9-lm Rome, Uecrgir.
18
blown to pieces—his head was found about
quarter of a mile from ths place where tfie
accident occurred.—Savannah Morning Hews,
A. C. WYLY & CO..
"W HOLE SALE
GROCERS
Commission Merchants,
At ihetr Old Stand,
Corner of Peach-Tree and Walton Sts.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
leans Sugar, for sale by
A. O. WYLY A Oft
| BOXES TOBACCO FOR SALE BY
A O. WYLY A 00.
Cft HEROES RICE FOR SALE BY .
UU A. O. WYLY A (
/COUNTRY JEANS FOB SALE BY
A. 0. WYLY A Oa
50
BARBELS TANNER’S OIL FOR SALE BY
A. a WYLY A 00
6 BAGS BIO COFFEE FOR SALE BY
A. O. WYLY A 1
A. a WYLY A VA».
Commission Merchant, At 1 .'
TO ADVERTISERS.
jgUSINESS Al&N who aesire a first Ola**
Advertising Medium
Confederate States
Railroad Guide.
Advertisements vriil be received at $30 per page, or
H. P. HILL A CO.,
Griffin, Georgia.
Liberal commission to the trade. janfMf
WANTED,
AT THE
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Pattern Makers.
■ good wages, during the war, will bo given. TheywiU
> detailed for service at their traces, Instead of entering
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
IN conaeqaehce of the extraordinary demands made
by the Confede-
the Western
t Wt st-Point
JOHN S. HOWLAND,
Superintendent W. A A. K. R.
ISAAC SOOTT,
Preeidont M. A W. K. R.
GEO. G. HULL,
. . Superintendent A. A W. P. K. R.
Atlanta, Nov. 28,1- 6-'. nov29- it
New Clothing Store.
AKJ1Y REGULATIONS.
UTHORIZKD EDITION, Just published: Price $3 5?,
j. McPherson a co.
42!
warranted.
My assortment comprises almost every garment necee
sary for Men, Yon tin and Boys, from medium to the flue,
quality. A good variety of Buttons, general aasortmou
ot Moleekin and Cashmere UaU, hoys Shoe* and Boots,
misses and children’s Shoes; a quantity ot Light Good,,
and a variety of Trimmings for Ladma’ Ur ones; a general
assortment of Fancy or 8how-Oa*a Goods, from common t<
tbe finest la tbe market. An early call i« solicited.
wpitr A.C. VAIL, Ageni
LIFE INSURANCE.
THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Capital $350,000.
DR. JAB. F. BOZEMAN, President.
D. F. WILCOX, 8JJreUnr.
Life Department #,t Savannah.
AARON WILBUR. Actuary.
DR. K. D. ARNOLD, Coutulling Pbyacian.
F L1CIKS are leaned on tbe lives of white persons, old
or young, on very fcvorable term Tbe security is
ample, and piiailegts are very liberal.
0*11 upon the Agent and get all nece sary information
and take a Policy on yoor life.
3. D. NILES, Agent.
SI
• s V
30 Hogsheads Sugar,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
pi
40 Boxes Star Candles,
-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Liverpool and Va. Salt,
^WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At [dec23-tf] EDWARDY’S.
US]