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HY ADAIR & SMITH.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1863.
VOLUME H—NO. 280
'-> ubacrlptlou 4k AilTtrtiaiBn Arhadalt of
the Confederacy and laUUigtacar.
TERMS OF 8UWUK1PT10N.
Daily, per aonom ...»
Daily, (lx months......,..,..........
Daily, one month..
Weekly per annum... ......
Weekly, (even month*..
Weekly, three months. L
■ yiuvut required invariata/ In advance.
ADVERTISING.
IM aqua** ol In hues or lent, one insertion, »i ; a 0
- >ity Oeoi* for taci; Miiw^gcd insertion leas than on
outh.
tjuare,..
inares,.
xjuare*,.
» xiwrss,..
« • warej,...
i ‘■juarc,.,.
I .Squares,.'..
.1 i inares,...
mo.
2 mo*.
3 mos.
4 mos.
6 mos.
12 m.
$ i -
*10
#13
$16
$20
*80
10
13
10
80
*0
40
18
17
31
24
80
60
1C
•Ml
24
»
8b
1 • 55
IS
23
23
82
4U
60
•ill
23
80
B
43
65
«
23
34
40
45
70
23
3o
87
48
50
75
24
82
40
46
55
So
25
83
1 41
4S
00
1 W
•'early advertising, with the privilege ot change, will
«. taken at the following rates:
:.• one Square, renewable once a month, $ 85
•Or throe rqnaris,....... - 50
ror one-Ianrtb Column, ............ 00
For one-half Column, - 110
•'or one Column «... ISO
. .1 raboiar wurr, with or without ruler, and advertise
-~ts wecapying double enlumn, will be charged double
i«shove rntve. •
a iveruarieniu mil marked on copy tor a specified time,
hi pabiished ui.tit ordered out, and charged according
he above rates. .-
t Jverttseaeole ituci ted n> the Dailt, and Wnauv, edi-
*t ul eC i.oargni fm p«i •.'F t- additional to Uie regu-
T i’.’J IAll'1.
I 1 dUYCl VtVCItt Will u. ItUsOcU 1“ llic Cjt&CCCUlillRiCL-
* *... riie> 9i(i be clmrgwj extra at rugniui roirri for
. -koek, il.ou, Removals, CojmrtnerBlups, Noticum Io ixhi-
- *c. ( iunl |mjmeui demanded quarterly.
fcff < HA Hrt»Kl*T AltVkMTIHlWIs MUt.f BE f AID FOE Ul AD-
• ( > ' ' ;* ... V
vivorunikhiai VI))appeftr in tbe Weekly payei un*
«*. tijf a|KCi»i contract. ^
vi vcruscmciUtt to be interim ta the Weekly pap er out*
• ineguiai lufervals m eiihei ot the papers, will be
91 per square for every insertion,
vnuobmiixjg candidates for Btate, County, ana Mumci-
mf oifst C, $.’< each—he paid in advance in every instance.
4ii auvertisemenbrfor Ciiaritaule Institution!*, Military
.uti Vi re Companies, Ward, Town, &ud other Public Meet
i>p t <v*n br fimrged hall price.
Murimgt aim death* are pubiitheu a& news, but Ob t«
u-hTieu JnDutch Of keapect and Funeral .nviuttions as
■ r > r: n ineM.v
KoitAiriai Notivi x in L<»c»i uciuinn, will be t iiarged *io
>OW|>or Heft . V' ; -
b«* paper, aaoer uu nr.uuu.tn c, to ;• .nciaoeti in a
.alracu ^
No deduction jf var<Ai«4sn win u ado iroiu the /orego-
rates. U)A1R A 8M1TH.
VAETIH BOLOMO*
▲ X BOLOMOH
NEW FIRM.
S. SOLOMON & BROS.,
HAKDWABK
AMD
:
Commission Merchants,
(At tho Store lately occupied by Brady A Solomon,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
H AVE IN STORE and aro rrcoiving a stock cf gene
ral Hardware and House Furni-hiDg Go- da for whole
sale ard retail Also receive on storage and sale Produce
and Groceries, and every species <,r Merchandise on lite
ral terms.
J$3t~ We will give particular atlentio * to consignments,
and famish correspondent with mark, t reports when
desired. doc9 8m
MAYER & BERINQER.
Commission Merchants,
A!tn WnoLXSAU DIALXU IS
MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE, BONDS AND
STOCKS, ...
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Sts.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
P ARTICULAR attention paid to consignments of .Mer
chandise entrusted to ns, and prompt romiitance
made for all Goods sold the day sales are made.
tiUvlHm
rujittDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
FOR »AI^I2.
rllUK UNDERSIGNED, Proprietors ot tho Chattanooga
X Foundry and Macblno Works, propose to soli the on-
lire establishment, embracing Machinery, Tools, Stock on
hand, « c.—a-1 of which is as Complete a any 'Establish-
mem of the kind in the Confederacy. We aro now doing
a large and profitable business, which would go immedi
ately Into tho hands of our successors. Tho Superior ad-
v -mages of location will always insnse au increasing l>u-
uness to any extent desired, i ersona desirous to lnteet
stfe* -lo well to call and examine.
Til03 WEBSTER A CO.,
Chattanooga, July 81,1302. augS-tf.
[ PARKS • MW nUTCHISOH
NEW FIRM.
R. M. PARKS & CO-,
TJ C r i" I O IS -
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 14 Alabama Street, Corner of Pryor,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA-
lyESPECTFULl.Y solicitwahanir
XU by i
fitrict attention tu business to give entires
faction to their patrons. * c dec6-tf
Notice—-liarks Wanted..
MhD.CAL PURVEYORSGFUCB, I
- , AtlAS**,t»A.,Jui., -v, I'LX j
•i uk bat price* will te jald by theundersignea tor
X large quantities of the following BAKES;
htem, branches aid root ot Dcgaocd, (tooip oferred);
branches and room of White Willow; tout, trunk and
branches ol Ameiicnn Poplar, (calico also White-wood,
fltnoo-wood and tulip-tree,) loot preferred. s' .
Ihise harks must be cstrfully dried and tccuroly pack
ed. lhey may be brought to this'ulllce, ur sent to Mr. L.
W. Waller, Botanical Agent, CartcrsTillo Ga ; cr W. W.
Durham, Botanical Agent, Decatur, Ga.
GEORGE S. BLA0KIE,
yl-ti. Burgeon and Mtdlcal Purvey or,« . 8. A.
AgencyforYa. Tobacco.
A. OOTSJNJbal^L,
Lats or Memphis, Tens.
U AS established tn Montgomery, Alabama, a firet-claas
A gooey toe all kinds ot 8M0 MNG AND CHEWING
VIRGINIA TOBACCO, to which be would respectfully di
ne t public attention. The St, re lonutrly occupied by
j ess re. Middleton A Loftm, No, H Ooun street, Lae been
eased for tho purpose, where at all times can be kund not
aa'y the best and most general asaoruueut oi Tulstcoo dut-
Hie of Virginia; but also a constant supply ol tbe coarsest
and finest gra lea of SUGAR. The heUitiee lor obtaiuing
sugar cannot be surpase. a by. any other house tu tho Uou-
-lera.-y »ep30-.f
W . H. HENDERSO .. CO.,
^XJ O T 1 ON
AND
Commission Merchants,
Wlitteltall Street,
ATLANTA, GEiiHGIa.
•dr Auctions wetklj. Plenty o ,uu. .r storage
eepStf .
WM. FORSYTH,
Machine Blacksmith & Forget,
' MARIETTA STREET,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA,
1 3 prepared to do all kind* of Mill Wurk, Goutrtiy ilwL.
Horse Shooing, and all the Tariou* branche-t. Black
smith work. Haring bwu employed in the Macui'ie ;b>i
of tbe Wortern A AGaatL Kaiu.^d .or the h»t :.•« nsa.
h« flau* ra biuisdf Ui.-*i ho cau give e:.uro saua »ci. »u
ilio.Tran.tii) a, I U..TE- ^titruA.oii to him.
i lluiiirs npdrsd ou short uotic. ocfrCiu’
,H. HUMTIMGTOSl, M. D.
1> E « T I S T,
ATLANTA, U KUitUlA.
OfkiCKr—loKnav a's uoa building, roar tVhitohall
aad Hunteretmis—Kosidoia*. mst to.u^ to tba Ion ot
Out Tanery's. lanltr
^dunumi (LOBWaCtAtb
1KO. W, ADAIR, ...I. HEHLT SMITH,
■DITOBS AND PROPRIETORS.
B. 0. SMITH, M. D, J. N. CABDOZO,
ASSOCIATE EDIT IKS.
Ladle* Appointed Hy tire Hospital Assoela-
tlon to Visit the Soldiers’Rest Dally.
Tuesday morning—Mrs. Mayson and Miss
Mell.
Tuesday evening—Mrs Perino Brown, Mrs
Fowler.
Wednesday morning—Mrs Hull, Mrs Law-
she.
Wednesday evening—Mrs Peck, Mrs Over-
b 7- .
Thursday morning—Mrs Maffit, Mrs 1 Win-
ship.
Thursday evening—Mrs Payne, Mrs Vena
ble.
Friday morning—Mrs Jno H Seals, Mrs 0
Jodoa ,
Friday evening—Mrs Ba33, Mrs Simmons:
Saturday morning—Mrs Howard, Mrs Dr
Young.
Saturday evening—Mrs Chandler, Mrs
Hoyt.
Sunday morning—-Miss Sallio Johnson,
Miss Annie Clayton.
Sunday evening—Mrs B Rogers, Mrs Lane.
Mrs I WINSHIP, President.
s AM0S8 d Liaoa . •_ Da uses
AMOHiS, L.IGON Ac CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND '* *
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Comer of Whitehall uml Mitchell Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
JgOR the sale of Produce, Merchandise, Real Estate, Ne
groes, Ac.
dde>tf
Tbe following Ladles Lave been Appoint
ed <o Stay at the Wayside Hospital.
Monday: Morning—Mrs Blanchard, Mrs
Everett. . Evening—Miss Kate Hoge, Mrs
Richard Orm.
Tuesday: Morning—Miss Fannie Butt,
Mrs Wyly. Evening—Mrs Chisolm, Mrs A
E .1 ohnson.
Wednesday : Morning—Mrs Tomlinson,
Miss Lixzie Hoge. Evening—Mrs Bass, Miss
Lon Conk
Thursday: Morning—MrsSimms, Mrs Aus-
tell. Evening—Mrs Pease, Mrs Davis.
Friday ; Morning-—Mrs Rhodes, Mrs Mary
Combs. Evening—Mrs Ravrson, Mrs Root.
Saturday : Morning—Mrs Gordon, Miss
Alice Gordon. Eve'ning—Mrs F A Watson,
Miss Mattie Dean.
Sunday. Morning—Mrs Cohen, Mrs Pope.
Evening—Miss Vic Wilson, Mrs R Peters
w U ISM AK. . K GO UL W P IHMAZI.
INMAN, COLE Ac CO.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
For the Purchase and Sale of Merchandise..
Real Estate, Live Stock, Bonds, Stocks,
Negroes, &c.
AITS haveamplo store room, and will give personal at-
VV tention to all business entrusted to ns. Office I-
Beach A Root’s store, Whitehall street. ■ * novl-tl
BONDS, STOCKS, SPECIE,
EXCHANGE,
BANK BILLS 07 ALL DESCEEPTIONS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
By if. 8AL0SHIN A 00, Brokers,
novl6-3m* Alabama street, near Whitehall.
GEOBGIA
SALT MANUFACTURING CO.>
B. PHILLIPS, AGENT,
MASONIC HALL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WANTED,
AT THK
ATLANTA STEAM TANNERY.
FOR CASH,
6,000 OORDS BARK.
E- T- HENDERSON, Agent.
A CARD.
M e. David waver, thankful xa pd«t tMYors xud tb*
utwil i*eatrouigre heretofore hetstowed npou him
y* "JfMifaiiy anDounco to the c-tutetua of Atiaota aud
™*®JW9s*CGcniry, that he Lu uik80CiAtld himaelf with
****•!'• Jaoobe and J. Kaj-p for the purpose of opening
WhwJd Oommiaakm IfGaisosd, at hie old Maud, on
tiiMihfirui *^Ml»Atkata Georgia, td commence on ftep-
wotld licit a continuance of (afore fc*r
•d to call and
-—I— *o Mr. D. Mayor wiU fin. the books
at tho Auction office, and are earneriif requ«t-
‘ IsepIO-tf] D. MAXES.
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.
REWARD.
•J WILL pay t*5 for the capture and delivery to me, or
i n h * ET J»il so that I can get him, of my
■*E»* >*7 jm, Mb* ssmaway ou the 14th inut. He is a
1 mulat to, S2 yearn CM. about fi feet 9 lnchea high,
chunky ooilt. weighs about 1G0 pound*, has nuher a bulJ
tut P :e a*ant conn enaiKO-iu l tace-i, very shrewd and
smart. Ha was rained in Lunontmrg cour.tr. Va. He
probably has a forged pass. He were tff apluli can and
a Yankee blue jacket. I will pay $100 for arrest and
prool to cunTkt any person for barbori. g him, or aiding
him to escape. ' JOHN u. rice
Atlanta, Us. December SI, 1SCS
Tbe Macon Daily Telegraph, the Daily Babel, Chatta
nooga, and tbe Augusta Chrcniclo A Saatiael, (DaUy)sriU
escb copy for two week*, and send bills to this office, and
send advertiser one copy of the jaf er coutaiulng it,
decil-dtfwot
Ornc* or Assiarurt QnaanuikSTS
Columbus, Ga, Bept. 6,1802.
b » order of Quartermaater General, I have been aw
trotted with enure command of coll®ctir3 the hiue*
the beevea kUled for the army. *° r tanfiing, and th.
.urebaee of Leather for manufacturing. Tauuere banes
j on hand ana wanting Hidee, will do well to ad-
orMa me with proper reference*- The army mu*t be ehod.
md it id tho duty of all patriotic tanuurs to aauet in ec
y^AUl-thMhald at uurea-mahle^-n 1*
seplOtf
The foiliwing Ladies have been appointed
to prepare food for the vronnded soldiers who
are arriving daily from Murfreesboro, com
mencing January 4th, 1863.
Sunday—Mrs Dean, Mrs Hardman, Mrs
Niles, Mrs Wyly.
Monday—Dr Ford, Misses Hoges, Mrs Cole,
Mrs Simms.
Tuesday—Mrs Anderson, Mrs Chisolm, Mrs
Mnssey, Miss V Wilson.
Wednesday—Mrs Brown, Mrs ; Fish, Mrs
McDaniel, Mrs Huntington, Mrs Alexander
Wallace.
Thursday—Mrs Collier, Mrs Pope, Mrs
Blanchard, Mrs Rhodes, Mrs Alien, E John
son. -
Friday—Mrs Bass, Mrs Dr Roach, Mrs Jno
Glenn, Miss Fannie Butt, Mrs Everett.
Saturday—Mrs Root, Mrs Rawson, Mrs
Gordon, Mrs Dnrand.
Mrs JOHN COLLIER,
President.
Atlanta Hospital Association.
The following eommitte have been appoint
ed to cook for tho Car-shed, commencing
January 5th, 1803:
Monday—Mrs G G Howard, Mrs W Clay
ton, Mrs Dr Simmons, Mrs J H Lovejoy. ,
Tuesday—Mrs Dr Alexander, Mrs Rice,
Mrs Crnsseil, Mrs Dr Jones.
Wednesday—Mrs Peck, Mrs Lawshe, Mrs
Dr Grant, Mrs Jno H Seals.
Thursday—Mrs Dr Young, Mrs Davis, Mrs
Purtell, Mrs P Brown.
Friday—Mrs E Payne, Mrs Chandler, Mrs
Venable, Mrs Hoyt.
Saturday—Mrs I Winship, Mrs Foreaore,
Mrs Goode, Mrs Dr PowelL
Sunday—Mrs Ponder, Miss Matt Msll,
Mrs Dr Brown, Miss Joiner.
NOTICE.
PRODUCE LOAN SUBSCRIBERS.
S UBSCRIBERS to the Produce Loan are earnestly ro-
quested top y up their subecrlptioi-s. The Govern
ment desires au early settlement. All persons with funds
to inTest cann t render a greater service to their country
than by taking tight per cent bonds of the $1,000,coo
Loud. We aro prepared to issue thorn promptly. Allthe
Bonds ordered by ns for subscribers have arrived acd ere
ready for delivery. They will please forward our Receipts,
and we will send the bonds as they may direct. We hold
them at the risk cf the owners. The Cotton of Euhecri-
beis Wii i L u takru ai ihe maikot pr.ee by the U averumc-ut
in exchange for Bonds.
JAQKNXC AT
■svannah—R Hobarsham A Sons.
Oclumbui—n Adams
Macon—N O Monroe.
Newnan—J. J. Pinson.
LaGrange- Jesse McLendon.
Atlanta—A. P. Dearing.
Griffin—R- King.
PHIN1ZY A CLAYTON.
janS-lm General Agents Produce Loan for Ga.
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE.
TJROPOSALS are invited for the bridging, grading and
X superstructure of that part of the Borne and Blue
Mountain Railroad, extending from Rome, Ga, to the Alg-
b*ma line—a distance of EE males. .
The bid* must auto the shorteet peesible time that the
contractor can do the work bid for.
Separate proposal* for the delivery cf eross-ties along
the line will be received.
By order of the Board of "Director* of the 6a. A Ala.
Railroad Company.
janS-U C. H. SMITH, Secretary.
"V 1 From the Richmond Enquirer.
Chronological Record cf the Principal
Events of 1802.
JANUARY. -t
1st. Battle at Port Royal, S. C. Party of
the enemy landed, and were driven back to
their gunboats: Engagement at*Fort Pick
ens. President Davis’ first public Levee.—
Mason and Slidell left Boston.
4tli. Legislative Council of Kentucky elect
ed Henry 0., Burnett and Wm E Simms Con
federate States Sen ators. Judge John Hemp
hill, of Texas, died.
5th. Skirmishing at Hanging Rock, near
Romney, Va. -
6th. French man-of-war approached Ship
Island under a nentral flag, for the purpose
of business with the French Consul at New
Orleans, and was fired into by a Yankee ves
sel : an apology soon made.
8th. Skirmish at Silver Creek, Mo.
9th. Burnside expedition left Annapolis-—
.Col. Lubbock, cf Texas, died.
10th. Hattie of l’restonburg, Ky. Enemy
repulsed by Confederate' forces under Gen.
Marshall.
12th and 13th. Bnrnside expedition left
Old Point, and canght in a succession of
damaging storms before and after reaching
Halt eras..
16th. Battlo near Iron ton, Mo. Confeder
ate troops tinder Jeff.' Thompson, -drove the
enemy to ward’s Pilot Knob.
18th. Ex President Tyler died.
19th. Battle at Somerset or Mill Springs,
Ky. Gen. Zqllicoffer slain:.
FEBRUARY.
1st. Skirmish at Bloomey, Western Vir
ginia. -
3d. Three Federal gunboats opened fire on
Fort Henry, Tehn.
4th. Fort Henry taken by Yankee troops.
8th Roanoke Island taken by Federal
troops. s
9th. Federal gunboats reached Florence,
Alabama.'
13th. Battle commenced at Fort Donelson.
16th. Fort Donelson surrendered, after
three days hard fighting, with heavy loss on
both sides.
17th. Provisional Congress terminated.
18th. Permanent Congress of the Confed
eral'- States organized. R. M. T, Hunter
elected President pro tem.oi the Senate, at d
Thus. S. Bocock, of Virginia, Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
2-d. Jefferson Davis inaugurated I’resi lent
of the Confederate States.
24th. Nashville surrendered.
26th. Yankee army occupy Nashville.
28th. Day of Prayer and Humiliation in
the Confederate States.
MARCH:
1st. Martinsburg and Charlestown, in the
Valley of Virginia, occupied by Yankee
troops.
2d. Confederate forces evacuate Colum
bus, Ky.
3d. Martial Law declared in Richmond,
Va. '
6th Battle at Pea Ridgo or Elkhorn, Ark.,
commenced and continued till the 8th. Gen
erals McCulloch and McIntosh were killed.
8th, Naval bnttie near Norfolk, Va. The
Confederate steamer Virginia played havoc
among the Yankee vessels.-
9. -Confederate army ovacuato Manassas
aDd Centrevillc.
16. Island No, 10 attacked by tho Yankee
gun-boats.
- 21. Battle of Valverde,- in 'Arizona.
23. Battle at Kearnstown, inear Winches
ter, Va., -General Stonewall Jackson, with
about 4000 men, engaged about 18,000 Yan
kees under General Shields.
. ■ ' " -" Vj - -C i ■"
APRIL*
6. Battle of Shiloh, Tenn*., commenced
and continued until 7th. Gen. A. S. John
ston was killed.
7. . Island No. 10 surrendered to the Fed
eral forces.
11. Fort Pulaski, Ga., surrendered to
Yankees.
24. Federal fleet succeeded In passing the
forts near New Orleans.
25. Fort Jackson surrendered to the Yan
kees. - . . ' - -
26. Federal gunboats -arrive in front of
New Orleans.
MAY.
1. New Orlearns formally occupied by
Butler the Beast.
6* Battle of Williamsburg, Va. Confed
erate loss, killed and wounded, 1,600; Yan
kee loss, killed and wounded, 3,600.
7. Battlo near WeBt Point, Va,
8. Battle of McDowell, Va. Gen. Jack-
son putting Milroy and forces to flight.
9. Pensacola navy yard evacuated by the
Confederates.
10. Norfolk evacuated by the forces un
der Gen. Huger.
11* The Virginia was put on shore in the
vicinity of Craney Island, and, after burning
fiercely for upwards of an hour, blew up a
little before five o’clock on the morning of
this day.
14. The Legislature of Virginia expresses
its desire, by resolution, “that the Capital
of the State be defended to the last ex
tremity,” and assures the President of the
Confederate States that “whatever destruction
or loss of property of the State or individu
als shaU thereby result will be cheerfully
submitted to,'’
loth. Yankee gunboats attack Drewry’s
Bluff, and wore repulsed.
23d and 24th. Battle at Front Royal, Va.,
Yankees defeated. Battle of Lewisbnrg,
Western Virginia; Confederates defeated.
25th. Battle at Winchester, Va. General
Jackson defeats the Yankee army, puts it to
flight, takes a large number of prisoners and
a vast amount of Yankee storee. -A -'v-.s
2Gth. Bombardment of Vicksburg com
menced, Skirmish at Hanover Court House,
Va.
26th. Corinth, Miss., evacuated by Con
federates.
31st. Gen. Jackson falls back from Win
chester, Va. Battle of Seven Pines com
menced.
. ' JUJtR. ,
1st. Battle of Seven Pines ended. General
Jackson defeats the enemy near Strasburg,
V ti
lth. Confederate forces evacuate Fort Pil
low.
6th. Skirmish near Harrisonburg, Va.—
Gen. Ashby killed.
Gth. Gunboat battle in front of Memphis.
The city surrendered to, and occupied by the
Yankees.
8th. By order of Butler, the Beast, W B
Mumford was hung in New Orleans. Battte
of Cross Keys, Va.; Yankees defeated.
8th and 9th. Battle of Port Republic, Va.,
the armies of Shields and Fremont defeated
and put to flight by Jackson.
14. Gen. Stuart makes an expedition among
the Yankees on tho Chick&hominy, and des
troys a large quantity of property. Battle
on White River, Ark., near Languelle.
16. An engagement at Sccessionville.-S C.
Yankeess defeated. Great battles before
Richmond,
26th. Battle of Mcehanicsville.
27. Battle of Gainesville, or Game’s Mill.
29. Battle of Frazer’s farm.
80. Battle of "Willis’ Church.
1. Battle of ^jflvern Hill; the Yankee ar
my completely routed.
22. An agreement for a general exchange
of prisoners between ihe Confederate and
Yankee Governments.
24. Yankee gunboats abandon the contest
at Vicksburg.
31. Gen. Morgan reports a successful ex
pedition into Kentucky.
AUGUST. ’
2. Gen. Parsons surprises a Yankee force
near Madison, Ark., and puts it to flight.—
Skirmish at Orange C- II., Ya.
5. Battle of Baton Rouge, La. Confeder
ate forces ander Gen. Breokinridge defeated
the Yrnkeos.
0. The Arkansas, ft Confederate gunboat,
destroyed on the Mississippi river.
8, Lincoln calls for 60,000 more men. Bat
tle of South Monntain, near Culpepper C.
H., Va.
22. Gen. Stuart captures and destroys a
large amount of Yankee stores at Catlett’s
Station, Va.
29. Battle near Richmond Ky. Battle at
Manassas commenced and terminated Sept.
1st.
SKI’TEMBER.
. 9. Confederate army cross the Potomac in
to Maryland. " ”
1-3. llattlo at Cotton Hill, Ya., Gen. Loring
defeats the Yankees.
18 or 14. Gen. Jackson captured Harper’s
Ferry, taking about- 11,000 prisoners. Bat
tle of Iioonsboro’, Md.
17. Battle of Sharpsburg, Md.
19. Gen. Lee moves his army across the
Potomace into Virginia. Battle of Iuka,
Miss.
20. Battle near Shepherdstown, Va. •
20. General Beauregard assumes command
of the army on the coast near Charleston.
OCTOBER.
3. Battle of Corinth, Miss., commenced,
and continued till the 5th.
8. Battle of Perryville, Ky.
9. Galveston, Texas, occupied by the Yan
kees.
10 Gen. Stuart starts and mak.es a suc
cessful expedition into Pennsylvania.
*" “ ‘' NOVEMBER.
6. Brisk skirmishing near Warrenton, Va.
Gen. McClellan, of the Yankee army, reliev
ed of his command. Gen. Burnside takes
bis place.
DECEMBER.
11 Burnside crossed tbe Rappahannock at
Fredericksburg.
13 Battle of Fredericksburg. The enemy
routed.
31 Confederate victory near Murfreesboro’,
Tenn.
ANDERSON, ADAIR & CO./
8
Wholesale Grocers
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANT!,
WOODRUFF’S BUILDING.
(Near Georgia Railroad Bank.)
ATLANTA, Q-EORGlA,
TO RAILROAD BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
P UOPOSiLS AUK INVITED, and will bo received until
tbe lit of February, 1803, for the masonry and aupor-
stiucture for a bridge fo. tto Alabama and Mieabudppi
Itivoru Railroad, over the Towbigbee river. There u ill t, u
three stone pier* and two abutment*, containing about six
thoi sand pieces of first-class bridge masonry. There will
be 470 foot of Howe truss bridging, including an arch-top
chord.dr.iW of ninety feet in tho clear. There will also be
from a mile to a mile and a half of trestle work, to vary
from ten to twenty feet in height. Pians and specifications
may be seen at the Engineer’s Office in Selma. The work
is to be completed by December 1st, 1863.
Address the undersigned at Selma, Alabama, who will
promptly respond to all inquiries pertaining tothissubjoct.
J. C. LOPEZ,
dec21-4 ¥ Chief Eng and Snp’t A *11 It S It.
ATLANTA FEMALE INSTITUTES.
T HIS INSTITUTION has not been takon fora hospital
as reported, and 1 have the aasurance oi the i’os
Surgeon that it will not bo taken. Tbe exetcires will b°
resumed on the 2d Monday.in January, and continue fo*
a scholastic term of six months. Under the presenro o
tbe times we are compelled tu raise tbe rats* of Tuition’
the charges therefore will be as follow.;
Collegiate Department for six months. 130 00
Preparatory do do 30 00
Primary do do 34 00
Music and Piano rent same o!d prices.
Onr-half the above charges must be paid in advance in
eTery instance.
decl’-tf J. R. MAYSON, President
J. B. TIPPIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign ins
Domestic
JDXt-Y GOODS,
/ qONNALLY’S BLOCK. Whitehall street our door* trim
\j Alabama street. sprilll
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOB. SALK.
1 O A ACRES OF LAND, 15 cleared the balance heavily
X<w\7 liu bc-red, with a large, completely tinixbed honsb
containing nine room* with closet* and fire places; two
framed negro house*, smoke house, carriage home, ruble,
cu w sheds ; a fine orchard, a largo garden, Ac- 8.id place
is situated on tbe pubUc rood, five mile* from Marietta
and lix front Powder i-prings—both places of r soit in
cummer. For [.articular* apply lo R. W. Joyner, of the
firm of Hamilton. Markley 4 Joy nr, Atlanta, or to J M.
vpringer, on tbe p.-emiasa. - ;, deciB-tf
DRY GOODS.
5QQQYABDt CALICOES
300 yards bleachrd Sheeting
*50 pair Ladies’ and Hiss. • Gaiters and Slippers
.. , 12 dozen Hen’s and Boy’s Hats
And a variety of Fancy Dry Goods, for tale at wholesale
oly by & SOLOMON A BROS,
dec!7-tf Commission Merchant-,
SALT.
20 DDkS* KANAWHA SALT, on consignment and for
« „Vj e by ANDERSON, AD Ala A OO,
Jina-tf Commission Merchant*,
NK %V ORLEANS MOLASSES.
50 CHOICE N. O. MOLASSES, on consigcmeLt
^ and for sale by
, 5 ' ANDEBB0N, ADAIR * CO.,
jSLS-tf Commission Merchants.
WASTED,
J N a Rolling Mill at Knoxville, Tem,aPudler, to whom
good wages will be paid. Applyat
jan3-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO’S Store.
MADEIRA WINE.
"\NE BBL. AND A FEW DKMIJ0NS, “A No. t” Ma-
J deira Wine, on ccn ignment and for saleby
jto3-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
CHICORY.
BARRELS CHICORY, tbe cnly anbslitn e far Coffee,
on consignment and for sal e by tbe barrel or sack
by. ANDERSON, AHaIR A CO,
jan2-tf Commission Merchants.
COFFEE.
F IFTY SACKS PRIME COFFEE, on Consignment and
for sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
jan2-tf Commission Murcliauu.
RICE.
TIEH0E3 NEW RICE on consignment and for sal
30 1
JnnS-tt
ANDERSON, ADAIR A OO,
Commission Merchant*.
LOGWOOD, •
1 G BOXES EXTRACT LOGWOOD, on consignment and
A y for saleby ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
jan2-tf Commission Merchant*.
PEA NUTS.
BUSHELS PEA NUTS, on consignment ami or
saleby
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
Commission Merchants.
COTTON YARNS.
BALKS COTTON YABNS, on consignment and for
sale by
decll-tf
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
Commission Merchants.
QUININE.
oru 1 OUNCES BEST FRENCH QUININE, on cunsigu-
ment and for sale by
ANDERSON,-ADAIR A CO,
□ov20-tf Commission Merchants.
HARNESS.
fr SETS BUGGY HARNESS, on consignment and for
t) salo by - ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
nov21-t! _ * Commistion Mecrhante.
SUGAR.
om HHDS. SUGAR, various grades, on consignment
and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
novl5*tf Commission Merchants.
FLOUR.
1 civ BBLS. SUPERFINE AND EXTRA FAMILY
1(JU FLOUR, on consignment and for sale by *
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
novl&-tf Commission Merchant*.
PKACII BRANDY.
LMFTY BBLS. PURE PEACH BRANDY, .on consign-
X ment and for sale.by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A OO,
novlo-tf Commission Merchants.
CHAMPAGNE.
Oil DOZ- CHAMPAGNE WINE, on consignment and
fy\S for sale by _ ANDERSON, ADA IK A CO,
novlfi-tl Commission Merchant*.
SOAP.
> | 'WO HUNDRED AND FIFTY BOXES YELLOW SOAP.
X 25 Boxes Toilet Snap, on consignment and for salo cy
ANDERSON, AD AIK A OO,
nov-lfitt Commission Merchant*.
4 SEWING MACHINES, on consignment and for salt
by . ANDERSON, aDSIK A CO,
nxvl5-t- : Commission Merchants.
COUNTRY JEANS.
A LARGE LOT OF COUNTRY JKAN8, on consign
ment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
novlfotf Commission Merchants.
for sale by
dec!8-tf
FOSTER, QUEEN A CO. •
Cfl TIERCES KICK for sale by
decis-tf FOSTER, QUEEN A 00.
ortn SACKS RICE FLOUR for sale by
declS-tf FOSTER, QUEE.v A CO.
Drift BARRELS MOLASSES to arrive, for sale by
decl8-tf FOSTER, QUEEN A CO.
-J ft BARRELS APPLE BRANDY AND CORN WHISKY
tor s* le by
de.l8-tf FOSTER, QUEEN A CO.
1 ftft SOLDIEUS’SLUkT AND SOCKS for salo cheap by
XW decl8- t FOSTER, QUEEN A CO.
s
\ .GROCERIES, Ac.
5000 P0UN ® 3 tk - nj ' e 3SEE BACON
5C00 BA Csrb Soda
4000 B» Taligw
600 fi>* Star Candles
100 lbs Turpentine Soap
300 Ibi Coppers* -
3S fo* Green Tea
30 dozen Brooms
60 lb* dinger
100 lbs Spice
100 fo* Grain Pepper
For sale at wholesale by
8. SOLOMON A BROS,
Commission Merchants, at the store lately occupied bv
Brady A Solomon. 1 d«17-tf
SALT,
TOBACCO,
LARD OIL,
NAILS,
* SVGAS
I HO SACK3 VIRGINIA 8ALT
I \J\J 350 Boxes various Brands Tobacco
10 bvrrela Purs Lard Oil
500 kegs 6,8,10 and 12d, Old Dominion Nails
7,5C0 lbs White Granulated Sogar
-- 58 Bbls gcod Brown ingar
JPor sale by - F- M. FISK,
JsnG-lw Whitehall street.
MALL L )T FINE SHOES AND FRENCH CALF 8KIN
Boots for sale by
decl8-tf FOSTER, QUEEN A CO.