Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHEEN CONFEDEEACY.
fontltetK Gnititmi
. THURSDAY;^ANUARY 22, 1863.
Tlic Southern Confederacy Oflct.
Our new office is on Whitehall Street, nearly
■ifiponU the Qkokuia Railroad Base Aqbxct,
U'ths entrance to Concert Hall Building, on the
|«NT h LOOS
•0“ Garden 8teds, New Bice, Cheap Boj’e
and Girle Brogans, at EDWARDY’8.
j<n7-4f
’ Faria to
A farm of 40 or 50 acres of cleared land—
jaosttjr creek bottom—sitnaicd one and a half
miles Iron* Rough St Ready, in Clayton county,
where A. it. Harrison has resided for several
year*past, can be had by a responsible tenant
bp early application to *
G. W, ADAIR.
Copartnership Notice.
Mr. 'lilliam §. Carroll ia admitted a co
part m r in our firm on and after this date.
A. C. WYLY & CO.
January I, 1808 janltf
Type Wanted.
We want to purchase abont 350 poundaof good
Nonpareil type, having a full supply of
quada. We would also like to purchase s few
fonts ot type suitable for displaying advertise*
■ incma. Any one having tithsr or both kinds to
sell, will please address us stating the quantity,
condition and terms, and sending specimens.
ADAIR & SMITH,
Confederacy Office, Atlanta, Ga.
Headquarters Military Post, I
Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 16tb, 1868. /
Special Old. r.
It is hereby ordered that from and after
ibis date, all combustible materials, such as
cotton, bay, straw, fodder, Ac., which is now
Stored in buildings contiguous to i<>veinmeiit
propeity of any description, buimniulitucly
rentoVeit to such a distance as -to secure the
salety of all suoh Government property in
oaee of fire. This order is imperative. The
removal aiaat^not be delayed
By order G. W. LEE,
* Commanding Post.
Ladles I Ladlgall
The Ladies of the Qoapital Association are
earuestly requested to cook for the wounded
soldiers uow in the Hospitals the. coming
week. The committee will remain at it now
stands. Provisions to be furnished at the
store'room Mas. ISAAC WINSHIP,
President.
Petr Wanted to sell a desirable lot of Rio
Coffee—ten saoks—at
j an 18-41 EDWARDY’S.
Lieut. Maury of the Confederate Navy am
the Issues of War and Feat*.
Lieut. Maury, writing from No. 1. Albe
marle street, Piccadilly, London, December
22, addresses the following communication
to the editor of the London Times:
We read of people in the olden time
whose judgment God bad taken away, but
the annals of modern history may, I believe,
be searched in vain for such an instance of
judicial blindness as that under which the
Northern people have been laboring. Upon
no other theory can the conduct of the
Lincoln Government, in the rupture be
tween the Northern and Southern States of
America, be accounted for.
■ From the very begining of these troubles,
Mr. Lincoln and his counsellors have been
flhnndering in their own devices, stultify
ing themselves by their acts of to-day in
their conduct of yesterday. -Not. longer
ago than the last month, Mr. Lincoln’s Sec
retary of State wrote to his Minister in
London that ‘‘intervention would only af
ford an additional motive for America to
sustain her resolution to remain united.”
To reunite her is, if we are to believe pro
fessions, the first wish of Mr. Lincoln’s
BY- TELEGRAPH.
BXFRK8SLY FOR THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Richmond, Jan. 20.—The Alabama haa done
other damage in the vicinity of the West India
Islands, besides capturing the "Ariel.” On the
30th November, while cruising off Cape Engano,
the extreme eastern part of the Island of St.
Domingo, in about latitude 18° 30", fell in with
the barque "Parker Cook,” from Boston, bound
to Anx Cayes. Having taken all the valuable
portion of the cargo out, Captain and crew were
removed to the Alabama, and the “Parker
Cook”, was set fire to and deatroyed. The Ala
bama also captured schooner “Union,” bat her
cargo was owned by British anbjeeu and she
was allowed to procesd, giving a bond of one
thousand five hundred ‘ dollars on the vessels.—
The Herald says the Californian steamer
“Champion”, and “America” are oversd'uc six
days, and fears -they have been captured by
Se motes.
Cotton in New York 72 @ 721 for Middling.
’Two thousand pounds oil and new
east steal saws, for sale at „ -
jnnltt Ot EDWARDY’S.
Notice.
The Ladies of the Soldiers’ Belief Society
are requested to call at (heir Store Room and
get work. We are informed that the soldieTS
are very much in need of shirts and drawers.
We are also very much in need of old linen
and cotton cloth.
MRS. JOHN COLLIER.
Michigan.
Governor Blair, in hia message to the Mi
chigan Legislature, endorses the Abolition
proclamation of Lincoln. He says:
We are abont to strike hands with the en
tire loyal population of the South, whether
white or black. We shall no longer respect
theelaim of a white traitor to oompel a black
loyalist to aid him in destroying the Govern,
meat.
Lincoln Gets Happy.
On reoeiving'Rosenorans’ lying reports of
having whipped-the rebels at Murfreesboro,
the Ksnc&roo King sent back to the Dutch
Yankee the following dispatch.
Yonr dispatch, announcing the retreat of
the enemy, has just reached here. God bless
yon, and all with you. Plea6e tender.to all,
and aeoept for youreelf, the nation’s grail
tude for yonr and their akill, endurance and
dauntlass eonrage. A-. LINCOLN.
Thc Bight Step—The States to thy In
scnnaoTionssTS’—In referring to Lincoln’s
Emancipation Proclamation in his annual
message, President Davia says: “Our detes
tation is tempered hy pr .found contempt tor
his impotent rage. The action of the govern,
rnent will be oobfiued to delivering up sll
commissioned officers hereafter captured in
the ten States named ta the proclamatien, to
be tried by the State* under the laws which
punish those that excite servile insurree.
lion."
Thai is the true way to meet this iniquitous
war. Let the States have the criminals, and
it will net be long before Yankee officers are
searee in the South.
200 M «
CO dozen Cottoa Cud*.
10 barrels Fpicffi Salts
Voreale by
jsnffl-lOt
WOODRUFF 4 HUSON.
WANTED. ‘
i teach all of the Begliah branches,
: ea toe Piano, with several yaan ’
eiperie.tcefa teaching,desire* r .ituaiiou as OoTernem
in somepriTatofain 'o. T run nude km wn Gocdref-
Addiwis^indcr.’l Hyland’- Depot, Greenville county,
Va.orJ WSqubo, ?r, Gaston*ff.C. j»uS Im
FOR SALK THIS WKKK.
A ^m VERY desirable HOC .^containing eight splendid
Rooms, With aae ami evert ouveuhmse; tat
Ci.tr.itu nrignbc.rh.od, and Utar
Apply to
d<*u3tf *- e - 3
A0.YYYI.Ya00.
COD Fisn.
O N consignin' at and for *ala by Bob’! M. Clarkjl.YW
lbs g od, atU dried Ci J Fish, m boxes, each 200 lbs,
JsnXl St*
• BOOK BINDER WASTED.
A GOOD BOOK-BINDER can obtain a permanent
nation and Mod sate y.by applying at the Ohr
ict« a Eenllttel office, Anrnsti, Georgia. jaaZl-3t
\ 9 rZ£« nt *’
FOR SALE.
and Dray, at the Soap
JeaSl-Sf*
BE ARCH A HKTZFL
soTick!""
j^gOMthls daU freight will ba received at the office
m- BouUxcrn Xzprtai Cospaot from 8 o’clock, A. M,
wmijioWook.p.M^. ^ 7 i?S)TOijSeis,
heart, and his friends have iptimated, time
and again, with a peculiar significance, that
in a war with England the Snath would be
sure to unite with the North. Then, why
dread intervention t It such are to be its
efleota, it should be courted by Mr. Lincoln,
one would suppose.
Evidently this threat, through his Minis
ter.for it hears a menacing air was intended
to intimidate the British people, to suppress
avowal of sympathy with the South, and to
influence Her Majesty’s Government; for a
few Hays after this menace was received in
London, he practically revokes his Eman
cipation proclamation, which had been ut
tered with so much personality a few weeks
before, and instead of abolishing slavery
next week, he offers to give us the rest of
the century to do it in, and to pay us for it
loo, if we will only do it ourselves, and come
back to him.
This is certainly a bid for the South to
come back, and it looks very like a practi
cal admission on his part that-(lie cause of
subjugation and reunion is becoming des
perate. life can’t lay his taxes to support
the war.
To one whose case becomes 'desperate,
delay is always of moment. Everything
mast be done to gain time. The idea of
foreign intervention must he staved off,
and a new plea put in for another respite
of “60” or “90” days. This plea is sought
td be enforced on a rumor which I am in
formed is now current in Yankee circles, to
to the effect that Southern traders are mak
ing overtures for a return to political union
with the Yan kees. The rumor is, it is said,
derived from private letters received in
this city from the North. It is only a
“Yankee trick.” If it could but gain cre
dence here, even for a while, it would re
lieve for a time the Federal administration
from the-fear of its great bugbear, foreign
intervention and might do the Republican
Party “aheap of good.”
Not only has -no such overture been
made, but there is no probability that such
a one will ever come. Our cause has been
consecrated by the best blood in the land,
for it great sacrifices have been made, its
champions feel that they are clad in. the
triple armor of right. For these reasons it
has become dear to the hearts of a w ole
pqpple. Our men, women and children
glory in it; and, after the proofs that the
world has had of Southern manhood, is it
likely that such men should be so base as to
think of returning to Yankee domination?
Simply a petition from the South to be re
ceived again aa British plantations would be
more possible.
I am fresh from the South, having quite
recently run the blockade of Charleston.
1 know the sentiments and feelings of my
fellow-countrymen, and so far from losing
faith in our cause, or entertaining any
dotlbts as to success, we were never more
decided, nor in better heart .
Besides our own self-reliance, the faith
we have in our cause and leaders, we derive
encouragement from the enemy. He begins
to show signs of giving in. Mr. Lincoln,
for the first time, recogmzes the possibility
of permanent disunion, tor he can find “no
line, straight or crooked,” which will suit
him for a .boundary, as yet, notwithstand
ing no country so abounds in well establish
ed lines of this sort, for each State has its
own. Moreover, financial ruin is staring
his people in the face. The signs of its
speeay coming among them is Unmistak
able. He dares not enforce, a draft upon
his militia, nor the tax’ bill upon his people.
They will neither give him his full contin
gent in men or in money. The dawn of
returning reason is visible in his recent
elections; his Administration is vacilating;
it is trying so to shape a new policy as to
satisfy each of two opposing factions.- His
people are beginning to tire of him and his
war, and to confess that nothing bat grief
can come of it to them. On the other hand,
we have but to stand firm, think of oar
dead, and be true to our elves,and all will
be well with us.
As soon as the Northern press is unmuz-
ded, and the'tongues of the Mends of free
Government there are loosed, then wesb "
begin to see the beginning of the end.
the meantime, we are fighting, not against
a oonstitutonri Government, for that has
been overturned, bnt against a mob, with
Mr. Lincoln at the head of it.
I have heard since leaving the South a
great deal said about our want of arms,
about the half-starved and worse clad sol
diers of the South. There is no lack in
food among ns. As for arms, we have taken
enough from the enemy to equip all the
forces that we require; and then as to
clothing, it is enough for. me to say that
the custom house receipts at Charleston for
the month of July, 1862, were greater than
they have been for the corresponding
month of any jear of the last ten; and this
revenue was derived chiefly from duties on
clothing and monitions of war, notwith
standing the famons blockade. What the
receipts have been for the months of
August, September, October and Novem
ber I cannot say, for 1 have not seen the
returns.
A considerable amount of importations
has also entered Wilmington, Mobile and
the ports of Texas. Besides this, large
quantities of clothing have been brought
across the Potomac and the* Chesapeake
into the numerous rivers and creeks of Vir
ginia, also from Ohio and other producing
States of the West. ; .
Events now transpiring in America snow
that we are quite as able to keep the field
as the enemy, and far more united.
Respectfully, &c., M. F. Maury.
Richmond, Jon. 20.—la the House, Mr.
Miles, from the Military Committee, reported
a bill requiring the enrollment of all persons
between the ages of 18 and 45, also repealing
the present exemption laws, leaving the ex
emption power to the Secretarj’ oi War, with
the approval of the President, aud suspend
ing the enrollment of such persons until the
President ehnll call them into military ser
vice, was made the order of the day for to
morrow.
The House then went into secret session on
the President’s Message relating to the deliv-
eay of captured officers to the States for pun
ishment.
pETsBSBtJHQ, Jan. 20.—Thc Baltimore Am
erican, of Saturday evening says, bard fight
ing commenced at Arkansas Post on the even
ing of the 10th. The garrison, seven thous
and strong, surrendered on the lllh uncon
ditionally. The rebels wore cut off from re-
truat-ou both sides of the river.
Nashville, Jan. 16.—Northern news of
this date, from Nashville, says that Forrest,
of the rebel army, with a force of four thou
sand men and twelve pieces of artillery, at
tacked the relief sloreships coming up the
Cumberland aud succeeded in capturing five
steamboats laden with valuablo commissary
stores, and a gunbont. Several of tho boats
contained wounded soldiers, who jumping off
white the boats were burning, were sho* in
l he water. The boats were all burned.
A heavy ruin is now falling—the river is
rising rapidly.
Tjte Louisville Railroad cannot be repaired
for along time. There is now no mail oom-
munica ion between Nashville and Murfrees
boro'. It has been ent off by the secession
ists.
Wo have no news from Rrsencrant.
•Ninety-two thousand dollars of Confeder
ate fungs were seiz id from the Nashville bro
kers on Friday, and confiscated by General
Mitchell.
General Longstreei has arrived at Sbelby
ville with thirteen brigades, from Lee’s army,
and will attack General Roseitoranz next
week with his entire force, numbering 45,000
men.
A great snow storm has taken place. in the
West. On Friday several building were
crushed from the weight of the snow in Cin
cinnati. A tremendous flood is in the rivers
of Kentucky The Railroad bridge at Frank
fort was swept away on Thursday night.
Pktehsboro, Va. t Jan. 19 -*-Tbe New York
Herald, of the 17th, contains President Davis’
Message in full, and says it is oi more than
ordinary importance, indicating that he is as
sured by a conscious security which has never
hitherto charactized any manifesto which has
emanated from the rebel Executive, and breathes
a spirit of determination and defiance not justi
fied by what meets the public eye.
The Alabama has captured two more vessels
—one the Parker Cook, of Boston* Nov. 30ih,
near St. Domingo whith was burnt: the other
laving a British cargo was allowed to proceed:
>ut the vessel was bonded.
An arrival from New Orleans says the Harriet
Lane has been sent to sea. Fnrragut has sent
the Brooklyn, Scotia, and other vessels to recap
ture her, it possible.
Gold declined under the Arkansas news-
closing at 46J. Exchange dull at 161.
WilmtogtoN, N. C., Jan, 19.—Information
received here savs the Ericson iron-clads Mon
tauk and Passaic are in'Beaufort harbor, N. C.
waiting amunition. Two companion ironsclads
are undoubtedly on their way to join these tur-
ret-bcjring mo.nsters. The two coming are
understood to be called Nahant and Patapsco.
There can be but little doubt as to their desti
nation.
Vicksburg.
*The Vicksburg Citizen of the 14th inti.,
speaking of the late battle of Chickasaw Bay
ou, says: ~ ‘
Now that the'smoke has cleared off, we aro
enabled to examine the fruits of the great
victory at Chickasaw Bayou, and to estimate
its precise value. It was a signal chastise
ment to the insolent invader; it was a grati-
cation to the great heart of the Confederaoy;
it weakrne'd the enemy by fifteen hundred to
two thousand of his best troops ; it secured
for us some fifteen hundred of the best guns;
it placed tn our possession five stands of col
ors, and five hundred Yankee prisoners, and
droae the enemy away from the place.
Our Special Richmond Correspondence.
Congress Kxei
and Foreign
■pting Overseers—Our Relatione, Doarttx
-Tho Prospects. -
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.
01fB REWARD.
A WILL pay f7i for the capture aud delivery to me, or
confinenu nt in any J*il au that I eau get tutu, ot my
l.rgro toy JIM, a ho runaway ou tliel4lli [tut. II o ia a
trmlt uelattu, 22 ytaia uld. about B loot » Inc lie* ljigU,
chunky otdlt oelgbi about loo pound!, baa ntther a bold
ttty A too lor tire arret and
prxot tocouri.t auj ptiaj. tor barbori. c him, or aidiug
“ " _ , JOHN a. KICK.
December 2 l,lgsg
«he Vacou Daily Teitgr-pta, the Daily mbei, Chat
auoga, aud Um Augusta Uhrueida a Seutiaol, (Daily) w...
eecu copy lor two ««b, and Mod lilts to this office, and
I advertiser one copy of the j arer eta taiulug it,
decil-dtfwSt -
FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF YESTERDAY
Richmond, Jan. 19.—The Herald of the
17th has Cairo dispatches announcing ihe
capture of Arkansas Post, on the Arkansas
river, one hundred miles from Us mouth, by
land. A naval force under MoUlornand and
Sherman, it is asserted, captured a garrison
jf seven thousand men and an enormous
quantity of arms, stores, &c. It is scarcely
probable that any suoh affair came off at
Arkansas Post. If it did, it was infinitely
small, and has been manipulated by Yankee
wire-workers, at Cairo into a prodigious vic
tory, for the purpose of dissipating the blews
in Wall street. On the etrength of this bo
gus news, gold fell in New York on the 16th
to 4Cf. Herald oanard, no doubt.
Richmond, Jan. 20.—There is no truth in
the report of recognition, notwithstanding
some well informed persons assert the con
trary.
All quiet at Fredericksburg.
It is reported that Gen. Foster succeeds
Burnside.
L movement will be made in the Virginia
Assembly to pat down speculation and ex
torton.
Nothing of interest in the House or Sen
ate. Mr. Yaney introduced a Senate' bill to
regulate (he action of tho Secretary of the
NaTj upon the decision of Naval Courts Mar
tial. Some Senators consider the bill as re
fleeting on the Secretary. A considerable
discussi.-n woe participated in by Yancey,
Clark, Drown aud Maxwell.
Mobile, Jan. 19 —The Advertiser $ Register
has tho following from Grenada the 18th :—
Twenty-four prisoners from Illinois and
Ohio regiments, captured opposite White
river, arrived here to-day. They confirm
the report that Gens. Wyman, Stelle, and
Smith were killed before Yicksbnrg. They
represent great dissatisfaction among the
Western troops, with extreme hate of the
East, and desire for peace. Sherman
under arrest for disobeying orders in making
the all*ek on Vicksburg prematurely.
Three prisoners who surrendered toStarke’s
cavalry, say the Western troops would all de
sert if H were possible.
Oar scouts report 26 transports passing
Sonth on Tuesday last.
ffSS“ The Drily Confederacy is one of tho
most reliable paper: South. Terms $1 per
month; $10 per wear.
Richmond, Jan’y I5th, 1863
The proceedings of Congress, during the
pre&eut session, are dettined to exercise an
important influence on the future relations of
the Confederacy, both domestic and foreign.
Already questions of the doopest moment re
lating to ' both ihc±e branches of legisla
tion have been introduced and relerred
to appropriate committees. Our own people
are informed that such are the gigautic pre--
paratious of the Norih ( to overwhelm us with
numbers that the exemptions deemed neces
sary aud proper at the time of the passage of
the Conscript act of last session, arc no lon
ger so, aud that* the temporary inconveni
ences which they, were designed to remove,
must now yield to the paramount necessities
of the country. The overseers and. planta
tion agents, represented by Mr. Barksdale,
of Mississippi, to exceed "tens of thousands,’’
must exchange the plow for the musket and
take their place in the rauks of the army.—
The olause heretofore exempting this olass of.
'citizens, the snme speaker denounced as a
Pandora’s box fn m whioh a swarm of evils
had issued ; and, in the SAme connection, Mr.
Curry, of A'abama, a gentleman whose views
on any subject always command the respect
of the House, deliberately declar d that
prompt nnd energetic action was indisponsa
ble, as the question of exemption, as it now
stands, involves‘‘interests not less thau the
welfare of our country and the success of our
cause.” That a large majority of the House
concurred in this view was very clearly in
dicated by the almost unanimous refusal to
suspend the rules, in favor of Mr. Holt, of
Georgia, who desired immediate action on a
bill, introduced by him, "to grant exemption
in certain cases, and to. repeal former laws
on the subject.” la urging his bill upon
the immediate attention of the House, Air.
Holt made a statement which could not fail
to attract the attention of all who heard it,
contrasting, as it did, the pusillanimity ot
those alluded to, with the unparailed heroism
and unconquerable bravery of Georgia’s sons
in every battle field of tbe war. The state-
meat, as published ia our morui,.g papers,
w*s,that "he Doped Congress would act speed
ily, that those who had fled to dens and places
ot reluge from conecripiiou might be reas
sured, and that our army might be reorgan
ized aud enlarged under a better sohonte of
legislation.” In regard to tbe first part »f
this statement, 1 have no comments to offer,
as Mr. Holt is fresh from his constituents,
and is belter informed as to tho facts on
which it is founded than your correspondent
can be.
Other important questions bearing directly
upon our domestic relations -were introduced
in a manner and form which show that they
were the subject of mature deliberation, du
ring the recess, and that the honorable gen
tlemen having them in charge will carry
th'-m, without unnecessary delay, thi ough
the various Btages of legislation. Tne most
prominent among these relate to our curren
cy, taxation, the development of our iuex-
hauBlible mineral resources and tbe purchase,
by government, of all the cotton now remain
ing in private hands. The friends of this last
measuro contend that, had the polioy been
adopted wh< n first presented to Congress by
Gov. Foote, of Tennessee, the government
ojild now have <u its control, the basis of
a European ctedit amounting to at least
$200,090,600. ’ft.is may or may not be exag
gerated ; that there ii no lit it • > tbe measure
of denunciation a a him i t ... -e of the more
Southern membeio, io Al. .tiemmiuger, to
whose opposition toe defeat, ot this measure
is attributed, is a fact to the truth of which
1 urn competent to vouch. Alabama, Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Georgia, and even-South
Carolina, whenever the opportunity otters,
lay at the door ot the Secretary of the Treas
ury all tbe cotton, lost, destroyed oz stolen
since the war commenced.
The present condition of < ur Navy, eonld
it with propriety be divulged, would -thrill
the Confederacy with joy. Prudential con
siderations, however, require that most o
the Executive information on that subject
should be communicated to Congress in se
cret session. The country, however, may in
dulge a Well-founded hope that when the
proper time comes, Mr. Mallory will give a
satisfactory account of the operations of his
DepiutneiU.
With the present session, our foreign rela
tions may he said to date their commence
ment. The short comings of-European Gov
ernments in regard to the Confederate States
will be distinctly brought to their nolioe, and.
in a manner, too, that will lose none of its
merited severity by its dignified and manly
expression. Tne Committee on Foreign Rela
tions will give such shape to the suggestions
of the President, in this connection, as can
not fail to impress the Civilized world with
the conviction that, notwithstanding their
unequal neaulrality and gross departure froqt
the rules of justice and the law of nations,
to onr detriment, we ore, nevertheless, a Na
lion and a sovereign people, who can main
tain onr self-respect, as weU as our liber
ties and rights. The form in which the ex
pression oi ibis national sentiment will make
its first appearance, will be in the shape of
joint resolntions authorizing the President
to withdraw commissioners from such of the
Earop^tn Courts as will have failed to recog
nize our independence by the first of July
next ensuing; the rest wiU be effected by our
Treaty negotiotiona with those Powers which
will follow the termination of the war; for
it most be borne in mind that, while the pro-
duels and manufactures of European coun
tries are not indispensable to us, especially
when the blessings of peace shalf infuse new
life and vigor into oar own. productive re
sources, our leading staples are, and mnsf
continue to be, of vital necessity to them.—
Bat tbe opinion obtains among tbe lest in
formed persous in Richmond that even be-
fore the first of July next, both France and
England will acknowledge ear right to self
government, and tfaas a new order of things
will be happily inaugurated.
Fat the present, we must rely upon our
Selves, and pnt forth all our enorgies. Let
as do this, and onr independence ia worn
CHEROKEE.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALR.
B Y vlituu uf an cider ftvm the Court ot Ordinary of
Fuitou county, will be aold a portion ofthe proper-
ty uf the lute H-yden Coo, decor Mi, o u tho let Taaedor
Ml Febmary next, 1803, at the Court Uonee dour tn • >111
County, between the kyat bourn of sale, the Louse end
iol in the city of Atlanta, on Mariettastieol, it btinr the
re.idenoe of the late Dr. Cue, deceased, OMt iaing halt
an i,c:e, ■> ore or lean
Also, the negroes of MMi dtceoaeJ, twelve iu number.
**cj. • bunt.‘At yean old; Vina, S.‘, mud her iu’antKob-
rrt about Oj tampan, about 17; Nceilbam, abeu- lb;.
Oilet:, about 3f, and ti> r two children, (llenderaoirb, and-m
ta- t; Car line, about S; 'Moans, about »; M*rj Ann’
about lo; among them good stoke, waaheta, inmate, seam
etrersce. Alt for cash
fur the bo. eHl of the hair* and creditors.
decvA-lds j A UaYDKN, ndiu’r.
ATLANTA FUttALE 1SST1TDTE.
fills INSTITUTION hoe rot been taken f.-ra hospital
aa rtpoiteJ, and t hare tho assurance oi the fust
Surfer u'that ;t will uot be taken. The exerciM will be
roetuued on theZd-Mouday tn January, and continue' tor
a scholastic term of six mouths. Under the pressure ot
the times ere are compelled to raise the rales of Tuitwr.
. hu charges Uiervibro will bo ae lolloar?:
Collegiate Department ter six months.. ....436 00
Preparatory do do SO 00
Primary do do it 00
Incidental • SO
Music and Piano rent same old prices.
On. -halt the abuse chargo* must be paid in adraace in
very instance.
deci7.tr - J. K. UAYSON, President.
N*
VALUABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
KAK tho Depot at Covington, Ua. Tbe house hes T
rooms, t> Aro places, a guod kitchen aud S good negro
bouses. The lot cvn.atna b acres, has a -good peach auti
apple orchard, good, never-failing Weil of water, and all
necessaty outbuildings. It is about Ottawa; bet seen tbe
two Colleges, viz: Masonic Female aud Emory; also, 100
acres g «.d iarniiug land near by, 46 of which is woodland,
which will bo sold with the house aud lotil desired. For
further particulars, apply to the uudenigned, nr T r.
Hyer, Covington, Ueorgia
SALT•SALT!
i A / K have effected tbe best possible arrangement for
r V the speedy trauspbrtatiou of salt from our salt
Winks at Saltville, Va., to’Atlanta, tin., and we propose
to sell for cash, or exchange salt lor Corn, Bacon or Pork
delivered in. Atlanta.
Alioratra, to secure attention must be accompanied
with the money or return postage. The first salt re
ceived will be delivered tut uo first orders, address.
SHAGO. KUNNEDY. PALMER, A CO
Atlanta, Ga., annary 1-ltn
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
R AN AW aY from tho subscriber, living six miles west
ol Canton, on the Pine Log roid, ad the night of the
Rth instant, my negro boy ANDY. Andy is twenty-three
years old, a bright mulatto col .r, heavy, stout built,
weighs 166 or 17u pounds, heavy h ad of hair, tolerably
s r.iight,-one front tooth missing Us may have on a light
brown mixed jeans coat, with round motal buttons, as be
was known tu have such a coat about tbe time he left. 1
will givo the above reward of F.lty Doliats to any perso.,
who will deliver said boy tu mo, or for his apprehension
and confinement iu some Jail, so that 1 can get him.
Ja»i2il-rt.ftwU *“ vx-w -
UlABQUAKTUS MlUTAXt POST,)
At!anta, Ua, January 3,1805 j
General Order . o. L.
A LL the officers vud privates belonging to Companies
A, ft, C and D, of Provost Battalion, now absent, are
hereby ordered to report immudiately fur duty.
By order. G. \V. LEE,
jan4-tf Commanding Post.
STRAYED.
O N edneadsy lost, two Mares left my Stable on Hous
ton stree-, one black mare, f .rmsriy belonging to
Dr Taylor, about 9 yens old; One sorrel mare about 6
ears olu. A reasonable reward will be paid by deliver
ing them to CIIAS. GOODMAN,
l pposi.o Beach A Hoot’s,
>n2i)3t VVliiteha'l st, Atlanta.
C nna LBS OUOICK BACON sides, (clear)
tljUW at bags choice ttloCttfce
60 d.z Blacking
20 gross Matshcs
16 hhds Brown Sugar
Inst received and for sate by
j vu20 lw PEASE ft DAVIS.
ARRAY REGULATIONS.
A UIH0B1ZKD EDITION, just published: Price <3 60,
j. McPherson a oo.
To Ihe Soldiers’ Families of Fulton County,
r tK Soldiers' wives, widows, orphans or ether mem.
b»r* of their family wuo are classed ia tbe following
list of those entitled to the benefit* of the act of Decent,
ber ISih, of the Georgia Legislature for the' tupport of
such persons, are requested to call in person at the sfi.ru
ol Jwen A Strange, Decatur street, Atlanta, by tho V6th
of Januvry, and have their names registered:
-1. W dows remdii.g in your county ot soldiers who have
died or been kilhd iu the military service ot the State ur
On federate States during the existing war, cr have died
altar having been discharged, of •Ickueea contracted or
weauds received ia tho eerrlce, and Who are unable to
ta*n>srf themelrer, and have not the «sat of stqya.rf
x. the numbor of seldiert who have been oisenatged
and who are residing within Ihe county, disabled by eick-
■Mer wounds in the service, and who are not al>lo to
suri>rrl Mcnsarfi. aud baso OSttho MW of tmfpoTt.
1. The number of women, whether they are wivea it
eoWiers ia service, or of disabled discharged soldier*; or
whoco son or other person upon whom they have uaoally
depended for support heretofore, has died, been kit ed.
dlsabM or Is then absent In tbe military ms vice, and «(bo
ore indigent and without the meant of tappet*.
4. The number of orphan* under the age or twelve
soldier* as above <b
yean, of deceased
without the mruar of support.
f children ol
6. The number of i
!, Wlu* i
of other women, not whl..
as above described, (as of wives of soldiers now I u*rv
ffc* ydmrotshjMNnnf indigent dfoob’sd »!.k. -
who have been discharged, and who are under sail ag. .
Ore over the age of twelve Jiars, but who horn bodily i;i-
Amity,or other like causes amenable to support lA.it-
seltet. Tlio -weepersons must ia oo cm be returned
twice In two classes.
CLARK nOWKlA, J J C.
. K. M TALlAFMtltU, I I C
PEKING BROWN, J 1 C.
January 4,18t3. Ju.6-t26
CHICCORY,
THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
: ‘ for . .
C O IF F 1 E E .
ON C ‘NSltiftMIfiT AND FOR SALE
JanU-lm , By ANDBRf ON. ADAIR *. CO.
Cheap Provisions Etc.
Qjj BU6HKL3 TURNIPS. ,V
jan2-tf
ROBERT b. CRAWLEY A BUO..
Franklin Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
) lbs Rice Flour
60 Uetces New and Old liice
duo Ins Soda
100 gross superior Match ej
BeMdss lkbicoo, Caudles. Starch, Tnrp.ntiuo, S.-ap.
Salt, Pepper, Ginger, Citron, Mo^ Gatdeu mods etc.
jaulS-n >. M EDWai-DV.
LADIES’ SH< ES
HE undersigned beg rispecttnliy to Inform tho la
die* of Atlanta auu riaalty. .kit they bate opuiu.d
their establishment for the menu acmreaud tale oi
J. B. TIPPIN,
,4 tiuin.atofc .aail UeluU Dealer Ib Foreign aud
JOHN X EOWLdND.
Commission Merchant,
AND .
GKNBRAL AGKNT,
ATLANTA, . - GKOHUIa.
fitto Office at R L Crowley ft Bn/s. - janS-itt
0 B
POTASH! POTASHI
IllE undersigned keeps cot stantly on band, a supply
of Potash, id packsges to suit purchasers. Apply ut
tne atjre or c.-G. Hessen', next d«or to Uamtlton, Mark-
ley A Joyuec. on Whitehall street, to
dec8Mmo* Dlt. T. II. iZIElt.
r
EXAMINATIONS
F APPLICANTS for tlio appointment of Artllleiy
Officers for Ordnance duty, will—In accordance wnu
paragraph III, Ueucral Order .S '. 80, dated Adjutant &
inspector Geneinl'a Office, October 30, lt04—be held near
the Headquarters of Ueu. Bragg about the 24th of Janu
ary. aud iu Jsik-uu, Mimunsipjd, lrum P-i ruary 6th to 12.
W. LxKOY BROUN,
Jan20-tilfi>b8 Lieutenant Col. on Ordnai.ce Duly.
OW- Intelligence r copy aud send bill to Ordnanco Du
partment, Richmond. ^ .
engine for sale.
O NE 20-HOMSK POWER ENDIN'K, Winship’s make;
two 36-inch Boilers, 3i ieot long; one WorthlU(,ton
steam Pump, largd a.'ae; a lot of 8-iucu Copper Pipe,, and
a large quantity .f Quicksilver.. Alt will pe sold low for
cash. ApDlv to
CAPT. WILLIAM McCONNKLL,
JaulO-Im Atlanta, Georgia.
HOUSE IN #XFORD TO RENT. *
'SHE HOUSE is in Oxford, Georgia, the seat of Emory
■ College, forty miles from Atlanta, on the Ueorgia
Railroad, has seven large rooms and two small tnes, from
ten to fourteen acres of land attached. A very desirable
place. Apply to G J Orr or J 8 Stewart, oxford, Georgia
jinlO-lm
HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
OzFER for sale ao eligible Residence oo Greenville
street, Newoao,Ga., with Six and one-liatTacie. .1
laud, iu a high state ol cultivation, att.cnrd Duel :u*
hu eight well finished rooms, with Bit-place., do >t«.
pantry, . c Out nulHDngs awsssrsws aud’ conveuu ni
iaodsome flower garden and hue y-wng orchard, iu io
ings all comparatively new. * a.—lDi glvea tmmediw. -
‘’jJPfl *" “ ^Toiig B. BIGBY.
GsottaiA IDiHxosn Office, •
Atlauta, April 12,1S6Z. j
a \HK Ueorgia Railroad will not transport Molassos, ntr
, lass Iiackages are first in good order, and shippers en-
dus « TtKxdpt excnytlug Road ttoa Uabliky for leakage
sprilia-tf JAB. H. PORTHR Agent.
SUBSTITUTES !
n SUABLE SUBSTITUTES, over 46, can be "had by ap-
JQj piythg i o J. K. Wallace, at the store ot P. i ti.e.
NOTICE.
«» Q FISBACK Is authorized' to tranoact Busin:at for
* ' me during my absence.
duc28-tl B V WILLING!.AM
OK. WILLIS F.
O FFICE at b
street.
WESTMORELAND,
tbe north side ol
JyZB-ly.
BLUE STOS E—COPPERAS.
r R SALK BY THE PACKAGE, BY
GEO SWEET, It* J
novll-6m ClovcUnd
WANTED,
W ANTED, to rent for six ortwcll
" house; would purchsSPthe turnit
quality- Apply at this office.
aUmfolfr <
of a good
WANTED,
HAO buy or hire, a young and beritby negro Woman,
X «i ha child Crum 4 to 8 mouths of:, for a wet sate.
A Uburatprice will be pffid Apply at this office
j n Sacks choice kio cjffeh
Lo lOasr.ks Liverr.i S.lt
10 sacks Liverpool Salt
WHITH ft POWBbS, ’
Marietta stieet, Atlanta. Heorg a
j tn!0-Jt»
SUBSTITUTE WANTED,
v SUBSTITUTE OYER 46 can get a sitnath n io
V Cavalry Company hy applying a: this office.
jan2*-lw*
ON CONSIGNMENT.
1;):) SACKS SALT, foroaieby
JljwO deciS-lm
F£AES A DATJS.
AcraiHB; ;;
Kifies, Company C,
re at home on
E VERY member of the Str.
Infantry, Cobb’s Georgia Legi.n, who are at
luriou. hv that have expir-4, will either have them re.
by tbe proper authority, and certificates of the
forwarded, or ret a n to their C.mpany.
JsnSB-dJt
A. G. GRIER,
Lieut Com’d’g Company C.
. lime: limei
4 A BARRELS LIME, just rrceiv-d and for sale by
iU - . B. M. PARKS ft C0-,
darfe-tf* r ~
SUBSTITUTE.
S UBSTITUTE wonted ever sixty yean SOL Apply
this office. deck*-In
'TOO bushels Fresh Mini
4,020 lbs Kxuaaud Fine Flour, in .6 ib sacks.
6C0 bushels potatoes
10 boxes Toilet S »p
10 sa ks Rio Coffee
1,600 lbs geunine French Chiekory
200 lbs Black aud Green Tea
LADIES* SHOES. *
all kinds.
Those who are in wv»* -f
r 'Bomi. f s 1 »u 1 *Wh?trhaU street, over tbe Book Mott
Memw.2 J.RiohardsftVto w. SEYMOUR ft CO,
Atlauta, Jaunat y 0,1863 j*u#-2ui-
t otauytbin^ Iu-hjtr lw, uru
ill and examtue tbuir stock
•Ml Metsler
Domestic
DRY GOODS,
,uNNALLY’S BLOCK. Whitehall street ourdoonu.m
Janll-tf
Oman nr Assist axt Qcsxixas*j«x
Outumbns, Ga, bept. 6,1H#2. .
> order ol QuaiteriiLA?^.Ueneral, 1 hove betu e
5 trusted with enitre coulfitud of oollectoi y the hide
>. the beeves killed for tbe army, to tomtitfe, am: tn
purchase ol Leather for manufacturing. Tanners huviu.
Leather on hand end wanting Uidos, will do tsuUtoad
tress mo with proper references. The army most be tin. ;
tad it Is the duty of ail patriotic lannora to assist m -
toing. All Isauier held at unreasonable prices win
nprmsed F. W. DILLARD.
1,000 Cjl ‘ er “ (ta , ‘ ok w ) f’h«5i^ * Cl,
Janl-71m * * ’ J - * ‘
rSlNE Grey and Bae Ca slmsres.fine Staff Britons a-.d
J* Stars for Officers Uniforms. Fur sale by
janll 1*. - W. F. HERRING ft CO
C 3K Sewing f Ilk and Machine Twist For sal
W. V. HERMlhG ft CO
-1» *
oby
GOOD INVESTMENT.
^ GOOD LOT OF FXNH PLAN OS, receive and ot •
“ ' BBAUMULLE&’S MUSIC 0TOK -
TEEL KMirriNa NEHDLES at wholesale and :i -
coriT-tt ' HKAUM0LLEKS MUSIC HTuKv,
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
1 WILL be at the Ctly Hailed Tuesdays, Wrdnetday-,
and Thursday s, On tit tbe firslot Febmary, at width
time Ute Books will bn dried. Come lorward and pay
janlS-tfsbl
WM.'I. BUD3 5N, T. C
, RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
. WI • iff r for sale iu Ur. < nslx.ru’on the firstTncul.ij
1 in February next, my Ucnse and Lot in thaviHdge A
I*snltH.r —j There is afthehait to the piemi-
l, 146 acres of Land, 40 acres ol Which is wood- <arid.—
Tbe hi use has ten good rooms, with oil ctby good <
Luilillngs neevssary fee 1 ta. A. B. PHELPS,
(ireeu.toro*, Jon. 16, ;86i.
Id.
LAND FOIt SALK.
i WI-HTG CELL -(Cii actasnf Laud, within forty mb -
I utes drite of tho ceavre uf Atlanta, between four avd
nve miles,on the Wustorn A AtlsnMs Railroad. -Smt»
bottom Land and wwl Umbered, witu thrrtt aettlemt!.:-
bouse,; Wrr .}-ftve tiwdkslsef smoH gram so.II.
V, rjf,'""'""V k i«aaO-,,.
NOT I
CE.
fl -HK undersigned, intending to change his busii.t
1. will tiGpoae of bis lar o slock o( Milliner and F.
iouds al greatly rod
out retail, wiu find
Purchasers, whole.
L to thetr Lrtarets to call,
A. ISAAC:-,
-» ' 2*43 KEGS NAILS.
W ILL sail in small nsortodlots. „
F. H RICHARDSON,
Whitehill stieet.
FOR RENT.
. LARGE and commodfons brick Store House oa Peach
rV Tree street, with a good, cry ee>ior raining the fail
length of the store. Entran e to front and roar. Apply
to or addrem the wndandgned at iha Rotting MU) Office.
declT tf O. L. PACKARD, AgeuL