Newspaper Page Text
S®* PUBLIC »OOB BIPOBS PKTTAfS! ABVAN'IASR
«V ADAIR & SMITH.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1863.
VOLUME III—NO. 54
LANGSTOH CRANE & HAMMOCK. DRUGS AT WHOLESALE
Commission Merchants.
i»«XT UOUM TO CONFEDERACY OFFICE.
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
F,.r (h« Sale of Real Ertale, aU kind* of Mer-
cliandUe aud Prodace.
Prompt personal attention to the filling of
all orders. , vr S •• nu a |
RKFRBBNCB8. , ' •.
W W CUj tou, Agent Q» K R Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
• n Porter, Ag’t Oa U K Depot, A tlanta, Oa.
I’blu'zy A Clayton, Augusta, Ga.
A 1* Bearing, Caahler Bank of Athena
Geo W William. A Co, Onarloiton, 8 0.
1C..V J W Bnrke, Maoor.Oa.
A O Van Kpps, Ch attanoog*. Teun.
110 Koherte, Sweet Water, East Tenn
H O Blliogtoa, Washington,®*- - «*«• I
aiiHl -tf : I '
Great Southern
INSURANCE COMPANY.
K ooks tor SUBSCRIPTION to the Capital Block of thia
Oonipauy will b« openod on ' ' • '•» | ^
Monday. 13tli April nbxtt
At the ofllce of
McNAUGHT, ORMOND & OO.
WHITEHALL ST.
The whole amount to bn subscribed for la
$-15 0 0,0 0 0,
which will give the i ..
CITIZENS OF ATLANT1 THE PR1VILE6E OF
Taking $300,000.
And the b.ioka will remain open for tan days, nnleaa the
amount la soouer taken. '
No subscription t»ke-i for more than 260 Shares and *0
per cent, only to he paid tm . —-f --- I .
81DNKY KOOT‘ ,) " ! :
JAM KS ORMOND VCoiuntlaalonera for Atlanta.
W. P UK it BING, )
COMMISSIONERS FOR CHATHAM
COUNTY.
Robert Habersham
Charles Green
G B Lamar
Wm Uatter.by
Andrew Lowe
John W Anderaon
FOR RICHMOND COUNTY.
John Baum . . BH Warren
Time 8 Metcalf Edward Tliomae
John Davidson f * W Daugherty
B 8 Dunbar Wm J Oweua
Jea-e Anuealy Kubt H May
Wm A Ramsay < >5 •
FOR BIBB COUNTY.
John L Jooea Iaaac Scott
J B Ross
Jam a a A Ralston
Pulaski Holt
Wm B Johnson
FOR MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Robt M Gnnhy Danld Griffin
David Adaroa W U Hughea
L T Downing W 3 McAllister
J 11 Strapper James y Boaeman
j p Illges t • <
\V 11 Young :
intelllgc ncer and Commonwealth p lease o py,
Asher Ayres
Klam Alexander.
James A Nesbitt
James Knbls.
msr3T-dtiU3aprl
IMPORTANT TO READERS
H O XJ T H K u IS
EMPIRE NEWS DEPOT
FRANK M. LOFTIN & CO.,
NEWS AGENTS,
ATLANTA, - - - - - - - GEORGIA
O N AND AWBR MONDAY. April dlh, we wm
N .—pap nr Agoncy, at H. Mahteubriok’ssmidwhere
we will be prepared to sopply tho citizen* of Atlanta,
with all (he leading paper* In the Confederate State* up-
""uSaU^oSCharleaton, Yicktbnrg, Mobile, Knox
ville, VfilmiUfclon, Lynchburg, Alontgomeiy, Auguata,
and Savannah i«pert alway# on hand
<‘itv Dailies can be bad at the counter at aU hours.
Remember Mnhlenbrlnk’s Block, Whitehall stoeeL
Remember
lanta, Georgia.
aprASat
IT
the
$50 Reward.
n addition to the reward of Thirty Dollara allowed by
tfe* Otovnnmeat. I wilt pay TWENTY DOLLARS for
i arrest and confinement ot the following-named de
*' fi mHH, who deserted my company on the 8th
February. Ho Is aurpoeed to have a forged ditcharge -
Tti6 a id Kudalev ts about S feet 10 Inches high, dark
cumpl. > ..n.i U« hair, ami bUck eyes. He has a down-
catt ioah when st oken to, and epeaka Tory o_ow. Hia
residence, when he feined thl* company, was in Dark Cor
ner district, Campbell county, Ga. He was seenpassirg
through Atlanta tome time in February. F K(gBR ^
Oapt Co D, 7 th Ga Yota,
Camp near Richmond, Va
$500 REWARD.
B ungg Jail in Atlanta and escaped caTuesday night
the 11th lost, Joseph or J°* HarTtaon. who was con-
BueJ awslii! g a trial on charge of murdering Thomas L
H.-rv late (bufsBnta States Marihal for Georgis.
UAA Hayrimin Igfbvt Old, tlx fo*t blgh*
rather “mder but “tat wS proporU.med. Heha. biue
evoe. film imt of teeth, piaaaent look and amlHng conntem
tSSwh^n in coureraation, of good
evtr nriillV aud eeeu much of tho world. He has light
colored hair, not ranch beard, and
eandy m. u.tacho- He diameSWeU t W»dlafo«ld«dWBart^
has a keen aba. p eye, and a fre-B your^ appearau«u He
liu a lively quick step, and a goed deal of the swagger ol
"a tutu about town.'* He »erved twelve months Intbe
Gate City Guards, a compnny from Atlanta, loth* Dim
(Col Ramsey’s) Georgia Regiment. He has bean a good
deal iu the Wwt—about Shreveport aud other wertern
cities, and is a prufeeucual gambler. .
The above reward will be paid for his apprehension eDd
confinement iu auy safe jail, or his delivery to the Bnerin
or Jailer In Atlanta. He le hard to keep In Jatl.
JOHN 8. ROBB,
MtMf . Macon, Ga.
20 LBS IOIDE POTASH
112 LBS CREAM TARTAR .
60 GALS CASTOR OIL
214 DOZ LOW’S B. WINDSOR SOAP.
1 CASE CITRIC ACID
150 LBS LAUDANUM
80 LBS MUR TINCT IRON
8 BBLS EPSOM SALT
80 DOZ EXTRA SHOE BLACKING
1 CASE LONDON MUSTARD
60 LBS BLUB MASS
800 LBS ASAFG2TIDA
74 GROSS SUPERIOR MATCHES. •
19* Send your orders to
HAMILTON,MARKLRY * JOINER.
spindle" oils.
6 BBLS COTTON SPINDLE OIL
12 BBLS DO DO (very superior)
I PIPE PURE OLIVE OIL
10 BBLS KEROSENE BURNING OIL
106 BBLS PRIME TANNERS. AND MA
CHINE OIL . I.
66 CANS and BARRELS LAMP BLACK,
VEN RED, EXCT LOGWOOD, BLUE
8TONE, ALUM, CHROME GREEN
AND YELLOWS, AC., &0.
uai27-U HAMILTON, MARK LEY A JOYNER.
$98ifee*8 .©eafefenwg
JKO. W. ADAIR, J. HKNLY SMITH,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. *
B. 0. SMITH, M- D, tssooura suites.
OUR SEW RATES.
RATES OF SUB8CRIPTION.
Under existing circumstances, we will not take sub
scriptions for a longer term than three months for the
Dally; and a term or three months only for the Weekly.
Daily, for 3 months.. 6 00
Daily, per month. $2 to
Weekly, for 8 months. i 2 00
Or $1 per month.
No per cents or deductions to clubs can be offered.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (the apace of 10 lines, or less, in Nonpareil)
will be charged (1 for every insertion in the Daily, and t'i
or every insertion in the Weekly. -
Advertisements or notices in the local column, will be
charged 25 cent* per line for each insertion.
All obitnariea and articles that arc personal, or not of
general public Interest, must be paid for as advertlse-
Two Young Girls Lost.
I 'UK undersigned, am Hum of Chattanooga, Temi.,lias
L been abaeut from hla home -fir several months pa> t,
and during his absence about two months ago, bis two
daughters, Henrietta, (called Iiatiy) about IT years of
age, and Clara, about lb years, were abducted from their
homee by force or fraud, and their whereabout, are not
known to me They are ol German parentage, but apeak
English well, and have light hair, bine eyes, blr, healthy
complexion, tall formed and medium hlght. I understand
they havebten employed In some factory, bat have my
doubts. Any Information loft at the Gonfcdeiaqy office,
Atlant., Ga, or addressed to Richard Henderson. Esq,
Chattanooga, Tenn., will be thankfully received, and the
part y commnnlcatlng ft will bo liberally rewarded by the
anxious, sorrow-stricken lather. G. A. W1RT1I.
uiar2& 1m* i* --. *>!
/aTEWRIO*.
IN Shifting,
JanDOU
FOR. BAlsR.
Fine Byrnp, Oottou Yarn,'
Corn Meal,
Stock Peas, Salt,
Rio Cotfoo,
Wholesale aud Retail.
UcOltOBKX A EARNEST.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bales of lend and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu
tors or Guardians, are required by law to be held on the
lint Tuesday in the month,. between the hours of ten in
the forenoon and three In the afternoon, at the Court
in the county in which the property is situated.
Notices of these sales must be givcu In a publio gaxette
40 days previous.
Notices of the sale of personal property muat be given
in like manned-through a public gaxette, 10 days previ
ous to sale day.
Notice to debtors and creditors ol an estate most be
published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for leave to seU land or negroes, must be published
for two month*.
Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship,
Ac, must be published 80 days—for dismission from- ad
ministration, monthly six months—tor dismission from
Guardianship, 40 days.
Rules for the foreclosure of Mortgages, must be pub
lished monthly for tour months—for establishing lost pa
pers, for the frill space of three mouths—for compelling
titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond has
been given by the deceased, the fall space or three n outlis.
Publications will always be continued according to
these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered, at
tho following
RATES:
^Rations on Letters Of Administration, etc (5 50
“ ** dlsmlseory from Administra-
Citations on Letters Dismlsaory from Gurdiansiiip .
Leave to sell land or negroes
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Sales of personal property, ten days, 1 square
Sale of Laud or Negroes by Executors, etc,-per sqr. IU 00
Estrays.two weeks 3 00
For a man advertising his wife (in advance]— 10 00
This schedule shall not In any way conflict with existin'
ing contracts.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
T OaT, on tho 9tlr Instant, betweenWhlaehaQ street and
1 J Giant’s Hospital, a leather Pocket Bookj containing
between one hundred and soventy-fivo and two hundred
dollar*—Confederate notes—principally in tvfcntlss and
tens. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving
the hook and mcuoy at this office, or returning It to me
at Grant’ll Hospital.
JanlT-tf R. M. FOSTER.
w
OIL! OIL II OIL IIS
M HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and offer ibr sale-
26 bbls Spindle Oil
26 Mils Extra Spindle Oil
30 bills Coal Spindle Oil, equal to Metcalfs best
Spindle Oil.
40 bbls Superior Machinery Oil, suitable for heavy
Gearing
60 bbls Ordinary Machinery Oil
20 cases East India Castor Oil
60 bbls No. 1 Tanner’s Oil s
76 bbls No. 2 Tanner’s Oil
LANBDKLL, ZIMMERMAN A CO.,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter street,
-8-tt Atlanta, Georgia.
NEW GOODS.
FOOEET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
1 KA LBS ENGLISH SEALING WAX
AOU 400 Hie Phosphorus
1.000 yds Black Enamelled Cloth
90 gross Confederate SUIT Buttons, (English
make)
100boxesBogUiliOB Beep - .
80 keg* B1 Carb Soda
- 200 dozen Pocket Knives
400 dozen Toble Knives and Porks
2.000 pair No. 10 Loaf Cotton Cards
16 dozen 3 Inch Hand Saw Files
On consignment and for sale by
8. SOLOMON A BRO.
marS-tf Commission Mi '
N. A. McLENDON,
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT
OFFICE AT HIS OLD STAND,
MO. 8 PEACH-TREE STREET
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
*. a. ueok. oxo. i. bowaxd. *.
LIGON, HOWAED & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wo. 8 Peach-Tree St., Atlanta. Goorgir.
W ILL attend promptly to any business entnutodjo
their care.
WHITE & POWERS,
GROCERS
Marietta Street.
ATLANTA, .• - - GISOROIAS
lanlSOj* "i .-
■ ■ *" 1 '- Ornc* o» AsauTAirr qoinsusiw i
Culnmbns, Usu, Sept. 6, I0M. J
H r order of Quartermaster General, I have been IX-
Lru.ted with -nitre command ol collecting the hide,
ol the beovee killed for the army, for .--nil's, and the
purchase of Leather for manufacturing. Tanner* bavins
Leather on baud and wanting Hides, will do well to ad
dress me with proper raferaness. Tbs army most bo shod,
and It 1* tha doty of aU patriotic tan nan to aaatai in as
doing. AU leather bold at unreasonable prices will bo
F.W DILLARD,
A.Q-.
J. L. WINTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
and general
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NEGRO DEALERS;
AND
Real Estate Agents,
Granite Front PwfMtOg. Mo 2#, AN oe*B*-t,
ATLANTA. - KOMHAs
fcblfoSm ' :
F°
BLUE STORK-COPPERAS.
* 8AL * BY THB PA g3?^
9 00
8 5)
8 00
C 50
8 00
New Orleans as It Is.
We are indebted to Capt. John G. Brosh-
wood for a New Orleans True Delta of the 17th
inet. It is filled with extracts’from New York
papers. There is not a word of comments on
tho events of the war. It gives a terrible ac
count of the condition of affairs in New Or
leans, from which we extraot the following:
We believe^ we shall bo found greatly within
slriot facts when we state that we have at this
moment twenty-five thousand men, women and
children entirely destitute, and not thrown
upon the streets because of the non-enforoe-
ment of tho laws for the collection of rent
against them. In addition to this festering
mass, whoso utter ruinous demoralization is
rapidly taking place, there are, wo feel per
fectly safe in deolaring, from filteen to twenty
thousand persona who are now supporting life
by th j sale of little things accumulated in
irosperons times, when trade was aotive, la-
>or in requisition, and industry adequately re
warded, and who have in tho early future be
fore them, no hope for esoape from all the hor
rors of want and starvation savo in the con
tributions of the generous affluent—alas, now
a very small number—in publio charity, or
the resources of tho national oommissariat,
hitherto so bountifully dispensed to thousands
of-negroes who were allowed to swarm, in ig-
noranco, filth, and unbridled lowdness, around
the camps of the soldiery. Should it not be
withheld from us by au ever watchful and
merciful Providence, pestilence, as well- as
famine, may be among tho fearful evils from
which we are doomed to suffer, for a popula
tion entirely destitute of all tho comforts and
many of the necessaries of life, invulnerable
at all points, and fortified against no visitation
the most cruel fate may have in store for it.
Of the causes which havo brought these
calamities upon us we can leave others to speak
—our business ia with the facts as they exist, as
every one conversant with tha condition of our
municipal affairs knows them to be; and in
time,'possible, to enable many of our thrifty, in.
tclligeni and industrious poor to make suitable
exertions to save themselves and families from
calamities clearly to our minds, impending.—
Shut out from communication with tho interior;
the season rapidly approaching for n suspension
of the little commercial intercourse with the
North now existing; with a full consciousness
of the inability of tho plantations inside the
Federal lines to furnish more than will supply
their own wan.’s, it indeed, tney can do anything
like that; he must be oddly constituted, who
Camp Fun. . s .
A private in one of the Federal regiments
having amused himself with putting some of
the experiences of a soldier into the style of
distant and simple age, he forwarded a copy
of his production to the Washington (1). 0.)
Ghroniole. An ol.d Soldier suggests the
'‘chronicles” would make a good record for
some of tho Dixie boys:
CHRONICLES OF TUB ONB HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANT
RY.
1. Man that is born of wou.au, and enlist
oth as a soldier in the- One Hundrod and
Twenty-third Ohio, is of few days, and short
of “rations.” "
2. He comoth forth at “reveille,” is pres
ent also at “retreat,” yea, oven at “tattoo,’
and retireth apparently at the “taps.”
3. He draweth his rations from the com
missary, and devoureth the same. He stri-
koth his teeth against muoh “hard tack,
and is satisfied. He filleth his eanteen with
“applejack,” and clappeth the month thereof
upon the bung of a whisky barrel, and, after
a little while, goeih aWny rejoicing in his
strategy.
4. Much soldiering has mado him sharp ;
yea, even the seat of his breeohes is in dan
ger of being cut through.
6. He eovenanteth with tho oredulous far
mer for many turkies and ohiokens; also, at
the same time, for much milk aud honey, to
be paid for promptly at the end of each ten
days, and to I his regiment moveth on the
ninth day to another post.
6. His tent is filled with potatoes, cabbage,
turnips, krout, and other delicate morsels of
a delicious taste, whioh abound not in the
commissary department.
J. And many other things not in the “rc
turns,” and which never will return; yet, of
a troth, it must be said of the soldier of the
One Hundred and Twenty-third that he ta
keth nothing that he cannot reach.
8. He fireth his Austrian rifle at midnight,
and the whole camp is aroused and formed
into line of battle, when lo I his mess come
bearing in a nice, porker, which he solemnly
deol&reth bo resembled a secesh that he was
compelled to pull trigger.
9. He giveth the Provost Marshal much
trouble, often oapturinfi his guard, and pos
sessed himself of the city.
10. At such times “lager” and pretzels flow
like milk and honey from his generous hand.—
He giveth without stint to bis own comrades ;
yea, and withboldeth not from the One Hundred
and Sixteenth Ohio Volunteer Ilantry, or from
the lean, lank, expectant hooser of the “Eighty
seventh Pennsylvania.”
11. He stretcheth forth his hand to deliver his
fellow-soldiers of the One Hundred and Six
teenth from the power of the enemy; yes, he
starteth at early dawn from Petersburg, even on
donble quick” doth he go, and toilethon
through' much heat, Buffering, privation and
much “vexation of spirit” until they are deliv*
ered. Verily I say uutoyou, after that he suffer*
eth for want ot tenia and camp kettles. Yea,
on the bights of Moorfield his voice may lie
beard proclaiming loudly for “hard tack and
coffee, - yet he murmureth not.
12. But the grunt of the pig or the crowing of
a coekawakcneth him from the soundest sleep,
and he goes forth until halted by the guard,
when he instantly clappeth his hands upon his
breadbasket, and the guard, in commiseration
alloweth him to pass to the rear.
13. No sooner he hath passed the sentry’
beat, than he atriketha “bee line” for the near
est* hen roost, and seizing a pair of plump pullets
returneth soliloquizing, “The noise of a goose
saved Rome,” how much more the flesh of chick-,
ens preserveth the soldier.
14. He even playelh at euchre with the par»
eon, to see whether or not there shall be preach*
ing in camp on the following Sabbath ; and by
dexterously drawing from the bottom a Jack
goeth away rejoicing that the service is post'
poned^
15. And many other thing doeth he, and fo
are they recorded in the *’ morning reports” of
company B I
Yea, verily.
CONFEDERATE INSURANCE COMPANY.
rpHE Office of this Company I* removed to Kejatone
A Building*, Whitehall atroet, *rh«r* tho undoralgnod
will ho happy to take risks for it* customer* and public.
Office b. ut*—9 A. M , 4 P. M.
WILLIAM MoNAUQnT,
aprlO-Sd Bec’y Oon. Iu*. Co.
< NE HI ADDED DOLLAR J REWARD* -
' > AN AW AT from tho Etowah Iron Work*, Etowah, G»^
. X a bright mulatto Boy, named IlUXTEU. Said boy
lea foot UJJ Idchr* high, aud wlT weigh oven two, hun
dred poudu*. H* w*a bought on the 27th oi Much; of
R M*CUrk,ol Atlanta. Dl* trrmor resideOM wa* ueur
Chattanooga. It U inppoaod he will try togetbackwcero
he came Drum. Th» above Reward will be paid for hla
delivery at tho Wvrbe, or Fifty for bis lodgmeut in any
jail. W T QUINBY, Prttft,
nprlO-lw J.- EMAMUo,
for,salk.
100 T 8 QEADKD NAIL3 > arortwl tliee, from 6
aprlO-tf MAYER & BERINGBR.
A POCKET-BOOK
\\ AS plrtcad up in the street this morning, which the
V v owner can have by calling at thie office and de
scribing (be content* and paying for this advertisement.
aprlOt, ... . ,, . ril
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Tax Ridiivxa and OolAiotoa’a Oifiot, I
O April 10,1S68. f
WNKIIS of rity property are hereby notified that the
Book of Tax liolurua, for the City of Atlanta, is now
open for the present year in the Marshal’s Office at the
City llall.
Return* ot property msy be made nnUl the 10th day
of Jnne, at which time the Book will be closed.
Office hoars from 9 o’clock to 12 A. 61, and from 2
o’clock to 5 P. M. *. 0. M. PAYNE,
aprlO-tUtelO Rtcelver and Collect* T of Taxes.
can suppose that the condition of the population
of this City is not pitiable and melancholy in the
extreme, and lull of peril, not only to themselves
bnt to all those who come voluntarily, or others
wise, are brought in contact *wi|h them. It is
not for us to adviso those whose perceptions of
their own urgent sufferings, it is presumable,
are perlectly unclouded, what they ought,
should or can do to enablo them to ride over to
more auspicious days, and keep soul and body
together. They must themselves better under*,
stand what should be done, than any one else
for them ; .and every one must do so for himself
’and those immediately dependent upon him, un
less, indeed, he unmanfully resigns l-.iraself wii ha
out a struggle to destitution and death
In our experience in this and other countries,
we have not witnessed greui.-i. i,.iy, equal disv
tress and buffering, of the voter i. ss description,
that exists here; while the inul i uJc dai'v augs
nienting, of importunate street mendicants, is
absolutely appalling.—Mitsippian.
Northern Finances.
Some little speculation was indulged in as
to tho emuse of the late decline in gold in New
York. ' The New York World explains that it
was attributable to the reduction of the vol
ume of currency, viz: by .the conversion of
nearly a million of greenbacks per day into
fivo-twenty bonds; by the deposit on oall of
nearly ^600,000 in greenbacks per day at the
sub-treasurers’ office; by the heavy payments
for taxes; and by the retention of all tho
greenbacks paid in the treasury vaults. And
the same journal added : “If this could go
on it would be possible to reduce the premium
on gold to a mere trifle; but clearly it can
not go on, as the government must use, and
before long, the greenbacks paid in for bonds,
taxes, and on deposit. When this money is
again disbursed to the public oreditors, it will
cause an immediate rise in gold and all mark
etable commodities/"
Tho New York Herald Bonnded the right
note when it reminded the Northerners that
the war woe not over yet; that no victories
had Been won since gold was selling at 174
and that though the people were lending the
government about $2,000,000 a day, the ne
cessities of the treasury and the falling doe of
debt certificates would compell Mr. Chase to
UBe not only all this money, bnt about $1,000,
000 of new paper money besides, which the
bank note companies are daily producing.—
Hence, we see gold has, according to our latest
reports, taken another rise
JNO. B. K0KSAN. JKO. L 0A1LAWAV. JNO. <3. WBUrtUD
J. E. MORGAN & CO.,
OENSRAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
Insurance & Real Estate Ag’ts,
LaGRANGE, GEORGIA,
W ILL RECEIVE ON CONSIGNMENT any Country
Product., auJ will fill all odor* with promptneaa and
dispatch. * ; '
REFERENCES: ‘'M
Doughty, Beall A Co, D H Wilcox ft Co, Augntta
Imnss Timm A Co, Au '.eraon, Adair & Oc, Atlanta
B B iMvli, Joeiah Morris, Montgomery
J K Redd, Dillard, Powell ft Co, Oolumbug
Wa!*h, Smith A Co. Butt, Foster ft Co, Mobile *
Goo W Williutna ft Co, Hyatt, MoBirnsy ft Co, Cherto*
ton
J L M French, Ohettenooge fub24-tf
Departure of Drafted Men in Chains.—
The Detroit (Michigan) Free press Bays :
Another departure of drafted meen took plaoe
on the 3d inst., some of them in chains. The
tendency of these men to skedaddle has com
pelled the authorities to be. very strict with
regard to them. Hence we noticed that some
of them with wild eyes and dishevelled lochs,
and seedy garments, also wore iron bracelets
npon their wrists.
C A DAVIS, t
Late of Greensboro’, Gs. J
A K 8RAGO,
Atlanta, Go.
SEAGO & DAVIS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Atlanta, Georgia,
YITILL give thrir peiiootl Attention to tha purchase
VV and axle, (at whoteaa )e only) of Negroea, Tobacco,
Cotton, Bool Estate, Produce, and General Merchandize,
Office.’upVtain OB the corner of Whitehall and Ala-
•prilm
$50 REWARD.
WILL give for the epprohenrton and delivery ol
my negro boy FIELDS,
Htj Jail and
I IgjremM information thereof tbe abaro Bnmrd of FWy
Said boy left my pis
6 Inst,
2}£ miles South of
Newann, Go, o* the 4th iu*t, la shout twenty-one years
old, fire feet and nine inches high, weighs 183 ponafc,
has one front tooth out, dork complected, and had on.
When he left, a home-made suit of walnut-djod leans,
colored feu* shirt. Said negro, I uaianfomi. w—
brought to Atlanta same time liut ‘fell, and roid by
John G AUnalha, or his Kent, from near Pnlaeki, Giles
county, TennessM, and m2, trying to get back to ttort
e M. I will give the above Reward of Fifty Dollar* for
recovery os abovo, or Twenty-Hive Dollars for any In
formation that will lead to bH recovery. Address me at
KewQftB* Ga.
apriTtf WM. T. THURMOND.
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OAARLOTTK *. SOUTH CAROLINA R.
S. HULBEST, General Superintendent.
«*» Oolumtia 8.00 a. m. AlnP-to,
VritjJSSPbhrtaMa— • SBO p. m. iOO a. m.
- 9 -°° a. rn- ».15p.nu
*t*w»At Oo-umbla............... «Jso p. m. 6.00a. m.
Qie Trains oonneot at Charlotte with the North Car-
>lum RaOrjad, « forming a donble daily connection milk
atcAnoni,” and at Oolumdia with the Houth Oarollna
'hd the Greenville end Columbia Railroad trains.
Arrival usd Closing off tha Halls.
BY GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Due Dally.— 6.00 P M Closes Daily. 6.00 P M
BY WR8TRRN ft ATLANTIC RAILROAD. S
D is Daily^80 A M Closes Dally... 6.00 P M
BY ATLANTA ft WBBT-POINT RATT.Rftav,,
D ;e Dsfiy...^4......6B0 P M Closes Dally. 5.00 P M
BY MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD.
D * DJly 4.D0 P M Closes Dally... u „....9.00 P M
OFFICE HOURS.
Oien„...
0 -on......
....8.00.A M Close....
....2R0PM Close....
..._J.OO P M
6.1X1 P M
SUNDAY.
..8.00 AM Olose..
5.00 PM Go
.9.00 A M
_ ....ROO PM
On the arrival of each Mall the office will be olosed not!
has been distributed and ready tor delivery.
THoe. 0. HOWARD, Postmaster.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
From Savannah to Maoon,190 Mile*.
GEORGE W ADAMS, General Superintendent,
• \N and after Sunday, October 9Tth, 1861, the Trains on
\J this Road will run os follows
DAILY DAY TRAIN.
-e«ve Savannah................
arrive In Macon ,
leave Macon..
rrive in Savannah.... -
DAILY NIGHT TRAIN,
wave Savannah.......
Arrive in Macon..
rilve Macon
... A80 P M.
..12.40 AM,
...11.15 PM.
..9.60 PM,
..9.00 A m;
trrive in Savannah.
8A0PM.
7.40 AM
GORDON AND EATONTON BRANCH.
«»avo i.'at on ton..... tM P M.
trrive in Gordon- a 1 -9A5 P M.
taavo Gordon...- —11.46 P M.
sta will take tbe “NightTrain”
con.
r gcvllle and Eatonton will take the
rain ■ from Savannah and “DayTrain" from
Vrrive in Eatonton..
Passengers for Aug
rom Savannah and M
Passengers for MUledgcvllle and Eatonton will take the
ritWMni -
■aeon.
Night Train from Savannah connects with South-West-
•rn Railroad at Macon for Albany, lul&la, Fort Gaines
«nd Intermediate places; also, with Macon and W R R to
Uanta and the West.
’ay Train connects at Macon with S W and Muscogee
A, to Columbus, Montgomery, Pensacola, Mobile, and
UMiddle and Eoathem Alabama and West Florida.
Lo'conc%£fonal%UlenwithAuguBtaanS^Vannkh R
10 Augusta and all places North In tho Confederacy.
> . GEORGIA RAILROAD.
'ugusta to Atlanta, in Miles—Far*,....
.15 60
* og S : ? g.® n ? * •” s 5 % tsS
: ?r:
GEORGE YONGB, Superintend sat.
MORNING PAB8ENGBR TRAIN.
(Sunday’s exeeptedj
eaves Atlanta, dally,at............
arrives at Augusta at.
eaves Augusta, dally, aL.
ar-.ves at AtlantOr
... 7.00, A. M
... 6.47, P.M
.... 7.00 AM
... 6.00, P. M
esBKteMMteteCtteeaauHpa
mn
x
i.
\l z ls
n*mi**v*H
f 1 “II
8
25
ss moss »U80* inuna
AJttOBS, LIGON *c OO..
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
OR the sole of Produce, Merchandise, Rest Estate. Ne-
E iliEMhpHI ,
groat. Ac. ddeX-tf
ANDERSON, ADAIR & CO
Wholesale Grocers
—AND- -
CGMMISSIOH MBEGHAMTS
WOODRUFF’S SDILDIXO,
(Near Gcorgis Raftroad Bank,) ;
ATT .ANTA. OF.ORGIA.
SUBSTITUTE. *
T WILL go as a subetitue for Five thousand Dollars.—
JL Any person wanting one will call on me in Browning
District, eight miles Norlh-esst ofDecatur. My address
is Decatur, DeKalb county, Go. I am 62 years old.
aprS-lw" TH08. HENDERSON.
NIGHT PAS8BNQRK TRAIN.
cave Atlanta, 6.SO, p. M
fries at Augusta, at 6.80, AM
.‘a«es Augusta at 6.00, P.M
trivet at Atlanta at 6.00, AM
O OONNEOT WITH ATHENB AND WASHINGTON.
-saveAugusta 50, P.M
.rrive at Attuus RAN
-save Atlanta S 6.10,2A M
irrlve at Washington..; P. M
teave Athens AM
Arrive at Angusta 5.04, P.M
<eaveWashington....: AM
-rriveat Atlanta....... 6J9.P.M
TO OONNROT WITH WARRHNTON.
Atave Augusta at A00, P. M^ and Atlanta at .<.10, A. M
irrlve at Wsrrenton. P.M
.eavo Warrenton P.M
irrlve at Augusta 5.04, P. M., and at Atlanta A06, A M
;hli Road runs in conneotios with the Trains of the
oath Oarollna and tbs Savannah and Augusta Railroads,
a Augusta.
ATLANTA <k WEST-POINT R. R.
Atlanta to West-Point, 87 Miles-Far*, |4 26
GEORGS G. HULL, Superlntsndsst,
HORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
eaves Atlanta fcV - — • 6B0, A. M
• at West-Point,-— —.—11.07, A. M
es Weil-Pointy 1SJ0, Ai M
1 rrive* at Atlanta,.— 5R8,Aj|
iVINING PABBFHGHR TRAIN.
•eaves Atlanta — — 6.80, P. M
anfvus at West-Point - 11.5s, p. m
•eaves West-Point.- ——1.00, P.M
rrives at Atlanta.. 6.20, P.M
Phis Road connects with the Montgomery and West-
olnt Rood at West-Point.
MAOON St WESTERN RAILROAD.
ttltnU to Macon, 102 Mils*—Far*,-<4 (b
•itofxau z. TYLER, Supcrluteudsst.
Haoos ft Wrorxxx Raiuoab Oooar, I
Macon, Georgia, July BO, 19(1. f
/ \N and after Sunday, 4th of August, ths PasMugitr and
\J Mall Train will run as follows:
eave Macon....... 10, AM
irrtr* at Atlanta 4, P.M
'.caves Atlanta ■ OLOO.AM
Arrives at Maoon...' 456 M.
This Road connect* with Central, BoaIh-Wextern and
;uscogee Railroads at Maoon.
WESTERN St ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
tlanta to Chattanooga, 1(8Mile*—Far*^-...00.
JOHN S. ROWLAND, lupcrlntenSsnt.
V- NIGHT FA8SENGXE TRAIN.
((tarrying tM tfaOi.)
save* Atlaata at— — —.... 7.00, P. M
.trice* at Chattanooga at-.-—....-
.cave: Chattanooga,..
trrive* at Atlanta I ^
EXPRESS FS.HP.HT AND PAP8XNG1X TRAIN,
oaves Atlanta at.
.rrives at Chattanooga at.
•eaves Chattanooga at
Arrives at Atlanta at
.. 7.00, AM
- 6.25,P.M
.. 8.85, A M
-. AJto,AM
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
•caTesA’.lantaat. AOO.P.M
Arrives at Ringston at. TAO.P.M
•eaves Kingston at 4 00, AM
ArriveAtt Atlanta at 10.00, AM
This Road connects, each way, with ths Boras Branch
-allroad at Kingston, ths Bast Tennessee and Georgia
tailrozd at Dalton, and the Noah Till* ft Chattanooga
allroxd at Chattanooga.
f -" : - « Konui. .
A LL the aba mteei of Oapt D C Smith’s Company,
raised for iI»r<W* Regiment, will immediately re
port to Col Leo, in Atlanta, who will famleh them with
transportation to the commend or they will be advertised
a* 4sierte*n, d c smith,
, aprlOtf Commanding Company.