Newspaper Page Text
m
■iOIJTHERN CONFEDERACY SftftSt ST^S 'rL'tSds&GK
wii , &, „ ti .,„ T ,„ i,....
~ g.ippre.atem *t the CHIc.RO Tim...
TM Chicago iWI glto* **• paiUcnlars &r
the mod* of ■oupfooeiogtbe JVms. newsi-My r
■of tlrtt city, by orler of Gen. BornsiJe,
dwfeiah orler *u, on Wedasday, «>c:n l. l
by Lioooto ) After staling tbH the propne-.
noraof the JV*i» were »otified, by nulitiry
• aCkority on TaexUy ■«“>“* w P abli *
«oion, the Tort MJ* , '
It fc’m. that ao altr.'-lfoa wu given lh*o
« dtrj. and the work of preparing the paper,
jfor tobiio.tion proceeded a» nenal. At a later
AeuMhe oflioer from Camp IfoojjlM tool F P*?'
U'Vonof the other, and notified the publieh-
_n the taper most not iwne. Thta wai
ZZJily noitc ft abr- ad, aad ttoulmortexeito-
ai^acu the part of the friend* of that j-mr-
aei eas mamfrated. bond denoneiation , and
Svct threats were indulged in. and it wa*
oBouiy declared by .uti.de parue* that the
X,; thoilid issue. Meanwhile, the publish
er urccteded to appeal from the militery to
Uo uvit law, and at H o’clock at night, upon
an application properly mado, aa informal
and temporary notice was issued by the Hot*.
TLu'cas Uiuramond, of the U. 8. Circuit
, mi, and was served open the officer in
G .UT if ft- * * ;
Uiisn tbo J*t» : ce of thia writ the publishers
informed tLc uliicor of their purpose to issue
a piper in tb- morning, whereupon the lattor
р. ucccded to Camp Douglas with the avowed
p U -r„. o to bring a auffisienl military force to
o»r/y out the ordero or bio superior officer,
tj; i. afterwards the pdbiisbors despatched a
aotnixT of mcanied accuia. to the camp, with
ir.-ue.tioDa to reconnoiter and return with in
formation'of the first movement of- the mill
ury toward, the city. The aeout returned
about two o'clock in the morning, ennoun-
с. : g that the military were on Ibe march
Tin; paper w*s qti'cUy pul to press, all the
.tccu of the ectabli-hment locked, and the
iBAcbioery wia ran at Us highest speed to get
off us many copica as possible before the
irnaps should arrive: Probable two-thirds of
the edition Wore thus worked off. The city
etiriers received their full supply, and • eon-
oidi r/ibls portion of tb^^ul copies were sent
i, ike posutHcc, the postmaster having re-
cared instruct ions not to io:w»d them
through tl e niatls.
Atiaut balf-ppst.'two o'clock the troop; from
Camp Douglas Arr.ved in front of the building
10 which the paper was printed. They found
,h- door6 locked, but obtained on entrance, it
■ is aiJ, »>jr breaking in the doors. They took
ro;session ol ihe press, “confiscated” mi cop-
of the paper which bad not been sent out
of the establishment, and placed a guard in
Hi,; mailing room. Thus matters stood in the
luotniog- '
Early tftdueadsy morning the events of the
picuvdmg night teoauie known, nud several
hundred persons collected about the ofLce,
and a> blinked np that portion of ltimlolpb
tires; that » fotue of policemen had to b a sent
to clear the xiduwaik. Many persons in the
crowd were intensely excited and talked rap
idly, other, were led tbitber by curicsity and
did not talk nl all, ora' least not mush. The
talking progressed, however, Ibe excitement
inert-octd, and was soon fanned into a blase by
k handbill, which w .s posted in Ibe front win
dow of the office and distribute 1 through the
crowd, calling n public meeting of the cili-
t -ns.
Having good reason to anticipate violence
at the mooting called by the handbill previous*
Jy mentioned, tbo mayor appointed a largo
tores of rpioal policemen to st ep order and
preserve ibe public pjuce. lltese appoint
ments were luudo biter consultation with a
number of aldarman and prominent citizens
tu relation to Ibe course it was beet to pursue.
The proposition of issuing a proclamation to
prohibit the meeting, we understand, was dig-
cue ted, and was rejected, as one that might
lead to disturbance rather than prevent it.
Aa tarly as half-past six, crowds of peopla
began to colleot on itandolpb etreot, between
State and Dearborn streets, and as (he hour
approached tbo excitement increased, and loud
and violent denunciations passed from mouth
. to mouth, while declarations of intentions to
resist were frequent. .
Shortly alter the new bell on the Court
house bad announced the hour-of eight, Bar
ney C. Caulfield, K;q , appeared in one of the
second-story windows ol the building and an
nounced that the meeting would take place in
the public square. The immense crowd gave
ihruo cheers and btailed for the tquare, where
the opuakere and'a number of the prominent
gentlemen of tho city touk their stand upon
me step; of the court house, and the proceed
ing* wore opened by ex Lieutenant Uovernor
£. »V. MoGuinaa, of Virginia, calling the meet
ing to order and nominating Samuel 41. Ful
ler, K-.q., president. About seveuty-live vice-
presidents were also appointed, sal a large
number of secretaries..
General Biogleton, of Qaincy, oame forward,
and vise greeted with an enthusiastic recep
tion. Uu spoke of the degioorala as a law-
abiding parry, who were long suffering and
-forbearing, enduring indignity and incult
. without • murmur, that the welfare of tbo
country might* not tuffer iu conscqueuco.—
lie appealed to them by their lovoof country,
by their respect for the laws, by their memo
ries of the past greatness of our land; ana for
thoaoke of Us- future, to resort to no mob.vio-
leu e—to remain true to the last-to their
principles, to trust in the ballot-box and the
purity of the courts; and when all failed,
when our dearest rights were sacrificed, when
there was no longer a hope remaining for them
to obtain their r-ghts, it would be time to re
sort to Tioleuoo. The paper that had been
suppressed ho said was sn organ representing
their views, and a sub at its cxiatenoe was au
encroachment upon tho rights of Ihe reading
puLlie. He concluded by again beseeching
his hesrera to stand shoulder to shoulder iu
' tbs maintenance and the assertion of thoir
righte, and put their trust in the majesty of
the lew to bring order out o( chaos.
Several other speakers followed, and reso
lutions (claiming to speak the sentiments of
20,000 persons) were adopted, strongly de
nunciatory of Ueneral Burnsidb’e order, and
calling npon the President to iearned it. The
meeting then quietly adjourned.
tour,. (hare their own viola*. -u.d with thehope-
i.iiiirsi of those engiged in a struggle lor a Jar-,
ingobject, they imagine for ihcmeelves many
rcjMiu why the {evasion of 1&.3 rhou'd be mute
euescMful than those of the preceding years.—
They have not now the raw. levies of Bull Run,
they arc delivered frees tho excessive caution of.
.McClellan, they have not a boaster like Pope, or
a man confessing himtelf to hs unfit, like Gen
Burnside. They are eemofanded by “righting
Joe Hooker,” as some on* hs. called him, and
with Fighting: Joe sgainrt them, the Conltdcr-
aic*. if they do not r- freer, will have to run.—
But even in America tho issue of the contest in
Virginia inay.be considered to depend on the
present campaign. Neither the native Ameri
cans nor the Irish and Gcrra ins will he likely to
hope for better results, if au advance, prepared
with soch immense r sources, and after so great
a lap re of lime, prove a failure. We mu«t Took,
then, with interest to the operations of ibS Feds
era! General, to discover what expedients he hts
lor overcoming the reaietrnce which proved so
latsl to his predecessors.
As yet we einnoi see sny signs of the origin
ality. Nothing has been .more censored than
the plan of Gen. Barn tide for bringing his army
down the Pntomsc. and advancing by way oi
Fredericksbur r. Critics after Ihe event have
declared that Ibis was the worst thing that could
be done, and that neither McDowell's advance
toward* Manassas, nor McClellan's expedition to
ibe Penineala, was so certain io end iu failure as
to attempt to pooetrste to Richmond by way ui
Fredericksburg, across a country which could be
reached by a march across the rtappahannock and
the Pamunkey. Six months have elapsi d since
the Federal army was transferred to its new bite
of operations oa the Potomac; more than tour
months have passed since the battle of Freder
icksburg; and daring ilut'limc tnc large army
of the Confederates has bad little to do bat to
make the rord to Richmond as difficult aa poiai-
hle to an enemy. The engineers, who have de
fended Charleston and so many other pointB,
have probobly exercised their ekill in strength-,
ening every defensible position aloug a hundred
miles of country'; preparing for an invading ene
my a scries of Fredericksburgs. We know
nothing ol what may be between the Rappahan
nock and the James river, and w& suspect that
the Federals know little more. General Hooker
will, if he be as great a leader na bis countrymen
hope, feel his way careiully onward, or he inay
meet with a reverse, which may enable some
one of his own subordinates to make a military
reputation at hia expense, by dilating un his in-
competency before some future Committee.—
The beginning of the campaign seems to have
been easy enough. The Rappahannock was
crossed, according to the most trustworthy ac
counts, without any heavy loss.
Too crossing was effected near Fredericks
burg, at places called Port Royal And kelly’s
Ford. In December Gen. Burnside crossed in
the sotno way with equal ease, and the exploit
was equally trumpeted forth to the world.
For a few days Europe believed that a Con
federate retreat was imminent, until the news
of the battle of Fredericksburg explained the
military.plans of Gen. Lee. A Federal Gen
eral has again crossed the Rappahannock, and
we mast now expect tho battle to show how
far tho operati&n has teen skillfully conceiv
ed.
The time must indeed be an anxious one for
the Government of Washington. In spite of
the alleged enthusiasm and pertinacity of the
North, tho President and his advisers are
aware that the question' of finding mon for
the vast armies necessary to carry on the war,
is fall of difficulties. The Northern people
will speak, and vote, and march in procession,
and even pay taxes for the preservation of the
Union; but u period ia arriving when to make
them uhoalder a riflo and fight for it, is be
yond the power of statesman or orator.* The
truth is, the fighting element, which exists in
every population, and which existed more
largely in America than anywhere else, is be
ginning to be exhausted, and most be replaced
by a class which has no impulse towards sol
diering, and can only be brought into the ser
vice by force or by tbo temptation of excos-
eive bounties. It seems to be agreed that the
draft, which was fixed for the first of May,
cannol ho enforoed; and that the President, to
whom a moribund Congress gave the power of
conscrihing the whole population, will no
more get hia 800,000 whites than the 800,000
negroes whom the same Legislature desired
him to onlist. At this crisis, also, the old
r.cgimcnts are returning in mass from the war
The accqunt onr correspondent gives of these
men leaving the service in disgust, and refus
ing to be retained in it by any amount of
bounties, shows a state of things highly omi
nous t<> the Federal Government, more espe
cially as the discontent seems to have taken
poaeeoeionof the Irish and Germans, to whom
the Government must look for moBt of the
new blood which is to be traLsfused into the
Servian. - When we remember that they are
only the firet to abandon the weir, and that
next month the timo of the nine months men
who were enlisted at suoh an extravagant cost
last autumn will begin to expire, there is good
reason to suppose that if General Booker fare
no .belter than hiB predecessors, the conquest
of tho Boulh will become hopeless in the minds
of very many who stilkoling to it with all tie
tenacity of pride .and ambition.
A.NDT3HSOW, ADAIR & CC.,
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANT],
WOODRUFF'S Bllll, DIMS,
(S.<
r fleetBatir^l Pant,; -
ATLANTAN .GEORGIA
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
jitO. W. ADAIR........J. HKNLY SMli'i.,
■DHOUaXD raOTMXTOB*. tic;
.O.B»»tT{i.JLD,.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1SGS.
W AJV'JL’1SA>,
BY TELEGRAPH.
4TIA8TA mm imm
FOR GASH,
5,000 COKDS BARK.:
k.r. H*t-DMi-«;W, «(■»■
BBW STEAM BAKERY
ANb
Candy Manufactory,
Whitehall fejtrcet, -Atlanta, Gta'.v
JACK, BRYSON & CO,
B ace ffftvaradr to till all cr*tr» el nbotevals n ratal 1
t'LUS ONI)
~- PAHOT OANDIXfl, . ;
BOD A, BUTTJR. AMD
SUGAR OBAOKXhB,
OoHVBDERAT* PILOT LHXAD,
JU-CKGNJL aOACKEIli AND BRIAD,
PLAIN AND PANOV CASK). AO
! Shm.btvjj.lx, Jnne 15 —Louisville papers
«f the 12th. have been received. Dispatches
from Cjlumbus, Ohio, Ihe Uth, ®*y lbBt
Democratic Convention nominated tsuanaig-
hatn for Governor, and G. E. Pugh for Lieut.
Governor. ,
Resolutions passed by tho Contention pro
test against the emancipoti >n proclamation,
condemn martial law, and denonnoe the ban
ish nvnt of Vallandigbam. The convention
appointed a committee to wait on Lincoln ana
.demand VaUandlgkam’s restoration.
Tho , Journal Bays a Federal officer from
Vioksburg on Friday reports that Grant a re
inforcements exceed'.CO.OOO, of
says the foil of Vicksburg is inevitable, ana
that her fato is delayed only to save blood.
The Journal also has the following:
Washmotox, June 11.—Private dispatches
from Grant, dated on Monday say be. he is
communicating with Banks; and ihet Johnston
is endeavoring tb croee Big Black with -0,000
men.
mjIM*
NEW
BOOKS
at j. McPherson & oo’s.
Tbe London Times on nook*,'* AUvatte
Aeroaa Ure Potomac,
MonJAT. the 87th of April,'began the
fifth Federal invasion of Virginia. Gens Mc
Dowell, McClellan, Pope and Burnside have had
their trial and their failure* thoir day of popu
larity, And their chill night Of neglect and obli-
vion. It ia now the lam ol Gen Joseph Hook
er, and to him hia hopeful eountifmen are look
ing to redeem their militery lame and avenge
■hem of thoir enemies. In the opinion of Gen.
Hooker himself they could not havechoee'n a
-more fitting man. The General baa openly or
covertly ccnanrcd the plant ol all hja predeces
sors, and by intimating hia conviction of their
ineomiwteiK^ba insinuated hia own 1st
G RVAT EXPECTATIONS— by Dtctenl—by mall *3 25
A Btna»e Stem—by Balwer—by mail 8 OO
Tauohauaer—A P.vm—by mill, 3 7b
Tbo Confrdarato—by mall 1 60
nurfaacude—by mall l 00'
War aad Neutrality -by mail 1 00
Tb* American tJi.ijn—by sulL 235
Ucct* flirt B'jck—by mall to
A N*» Plrtoiiat Piimar—by mail 60
Oonfedaxato It. B and SteamboatOold* for May—by
mall so
Napolerm Maxima of War—by mail..; 1 26
Baaomeaa af lb* fldatbwa Ft*ld* and Xoraata In.
—by wall H 00
A New Map ol Viryirii—by malt.... :i 00
Maban'a Attack aud Defense ol Permanent Work*—
8to—by mall ...22 OO
OrdnanceMaunat, 1868—by mall.....; ......... 0 00
B^uthun Soldier** Health Qotde—by mail.-. 80
Bcboolr.f tbo Guide*— by mail 1 OO
VOH* on Field Foitiflcatlon* and AitiUcry—by u-aU 1 76
Not-SM. Artillery—by Lvny Brown—by maU 1 00
Patton's Cavalry Di PI and Sabre Exercise—by mail. 1 26
Piald Manual cn Ordnance Duty—by mail.... 1 76
Warran'a Bursary—by mail.... 6 to
JominlF Practice of War—by meU. 1 CO
ALSO, A LAEGE LOT OP
Bteel Pena, Staling Wax, Ink, Playing Cants, Xovelopea
JKC-. Ac , Ao.
May 16ih. 1868. , maylt tf
Funding Treasury Notes.
The Scoretary of Ihe Treasury of the Con
federate Slates has issued the following ex
plicit notice on this snhjeotr
TbEASDBT DaPABTHEHT, O S A. \
Riohmoud, June 1st, 1863. j
AU holders of Treasury notes issued prior
to the 6th of April, 18;3, ore notified that un
til the 1st August ensuing inclusive, they can
bo funded in seven per cent, bonds. After
that date the notes bearing date prior to 1st
December, 1862, oan ho louger be funded.—
Those which bear date between 1st Dectnil er,
1802, and 6th April, 1868, can be funded in
seven per cento at any time on or before 1st
August, 1863, after whioh date they are fund
ed only in four per cents.
Nates bearing date on or af er 6th April,
1.868, arc fundable in six per oent. bonds if
presented within one year from the day of the
m >nth printed across their face; after that
year they’ are fundable only in four per cents.
C. G. UEUINGER,
Secretary of Treasury
g@rTho Bov. W. H. Milbnrn, tho blind
preacher, according to a recent Northern cor
respondent of the Southern Presbyterian, is
as sound a friend of the South, amid the gen
eral madness that prevails among tho North
ern clergy. Thia hs reports from what ho
“has seen and heard. ”
To Soldiers’ "Wives.
W IHIIKQ to cootlea* to acromaoCata «ar Bo'idtere*
Wive* ta particular, avt the pnbr Ic in geaBTAl,
Uiet tic|.aiHi with Mr W. H UKLL. (w*U known
' tgiag Beit eccvnavtotlag
• he FAMILY ono.'kKRY HNX Per the rrreo-it will
cji.tl-.U3t.> Co it* at my old etacd, N* 18
__ _ _ WCMahaE
ite.et nr.itl I can ir cjio ae'xre for reteUtng. ■
iou It «w ■ M. ODWARDY.
tier ekill. The President baa taken him at Sis
Own valuation of himself, and given him the
command of the chief army of the Rrpublic,
■nd tho loth of captxriof tbo cr-emy’a capital.
With the first days oi the early Sommer the
Army at the Potomac enters on the ca-npaigD,
•nd wa shall toon learn whether the lofty criti-
ciama of Gen. Hooker on othera were dictated
by contemns geaiar or only hy the rcslleeaoeaa.
ot ombiuoas meJiocrUj.
The army w kith Gen. Hooker" coiumurde i»
aupposed to aamber aboui loo.t uimcn. The*e
■* regards the details of drUl and disc nlinc, arc
probably eqxai tp any that the Federals have
had or am likely to havo. If two yeara-xro not
sufficient to iMke an army, it is not likely lobe
made at all. Though the elements of which the
Army of the Potomac are composed hate much
changed ainco tho early day* of tbo war, and
perhaps few of tho toldier* of Bull Run remain
under tho federal flag, yet the experience gain*
ed.in the brat campaign hat been nsed in train*
>ng the prerent army, each xrgiment of rocroits
lum bum leavened by thoea who arrived before
it, and vro have now, in the third year et the
war, a force representing all that Northern pi-
tnotrtm awl rmoaroca can produce for the con-
The Time Extended.
he Lvve fcRvd t.mvko tLetr retu.-o*. or*
Oa.-*y i»U8rd that.ih* tins for air Bg la bit been ex
■'Jifol to 111* 2J.h init All fsillog to mike rctorri by
.Hat »uc„ Win be Ja b'c t»x; J. O U. PAYNE,
^•aiitr ist Colicloc of Taxes.
Atl'Bla.Sr, Ja>; 13 1881. J 00*16-11
with the experience of tour uniueceaTfol'Sm-
paigpe to guide them, and with the *tror K c»t ia
ccnttvea to exertion in the filth, the Federals
have now every adrantago which they can pos
sibly expect at any time. If tho war were tci
:ast the twenty ye* .< spoken of by Mr. Jeflerson
Davie, there i* uu r-.it.;'. t» think that the I'.d-
eroUwruia arcr hare a better opportunity of
taking Richmr . d than at preecnt. Their trans
port ia ail that a General can deeire; they havo
tall communication with jrgiona abounding in
everything nectasary tor the support of troops,
and they actually have an army which is not
tobobrimght
To the cornpaign of 1863 we map therefma
look a» one which will decide, even in Federal
jodgomonta, the question ol the conquest of the
rSoutii. If in Europe we have already forr.t«i
our opinion, it i> because wc, far from the see no
of action, and looking dispassionately on what
‘'ak that the circumstances have not ao
At A I UAT. ' 3*0. H. KINO
BLUNT & KING, ^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MISSION MERCHANTS,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
wayrteSOi*
RKJIOVAL
Machinery for Sale.
IN BO^E, GEORGIA.
Machloo- y will be Bold, la froat «f Xto, McIyowd A
Co’* Phop, viz:
1 Tumiuk L»tbo f r Iioi;
1 to 4. V. Wcol .
1 Fpotb lathe;
1 Hob Brrio* MagYIo* ;
1 Mo tlctfo* M*cb hi with Hob ALtacimjui;
. frr Imp;
M W' o-*;
1 Tenot. lloohiae for Ppoker;
H ** <* u ail um;
1 Paint Ml»;
1 T>re tfasdir; '
1 pair Small Scale*;
2 Drilling JJacbinta, (o&a lor hand);
4 Bla'k'imilh’* Ballow*, aovi s. Me;
18«.wing Madiine, f.r stitching leathtr.
Bwfdes varlona other a tide* too felloe* lo mention.
All of which any be s:oa at the Shopcf £ve t MtiQown *
Oo., Bo wo Go. I old fer division and se ltl( meut of
STB A Bl<0.
Job* 0. Eva, Sarvivh g Paitca .
janalO-td
No. H.
URAWFORH, FRAZER A CO.,
GKNKHAL
Oommission * Merchants,
AUCTIONEERS
Dealers in Negroes,
NO, 8, WHITKJSUVXjL,: 8T.
OFF. 1KTELL1GXSCXK OFFICE.
In addition to our AUOTION AND BKOKO HOOBB, Ho
..Whitehall itreet, wa haT* lira proof storage of 8090
'airats capacity, at oar waiaroouu, No 1, Alabama street.
Our Negro Yerd and Lock Up, at No 8,are both eale and
xxnfor table. Dealers and other par tie, will find ns pre
pared to feed and lodge wall, aad from experience In the
taelae*a since ear boyoood, to handle the negro properly.
ChargeJ reasonable end right. Batisfactiou goeraatcod
nevory lnttanoe.
Partis* at a distance may know onr market by'addrete-
ogee. OBAWFOED, tRAZMB A OO..
No 8. Whitehall street
noiriiAi\ T i>, wiiriiis & co.
XO. 143 MEETING ST., CUARLBSTOX, S. C.
WILLIS & YOUNG,
COLLIER'S BLOCK, WHITEHALL ST., ATLAXTA,
6ESER1L C9HHIS3I0* dSBCHlBT',
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Manufactured Tobacco.
O nr-KRa AND CONSIGNURNTS SOLICIUD. Par.
!
cicolar attention will be giTao by Golltsd. Wil'la A
Co. to tho tiaueactioe of bnsiaua with Nassaa. N. P.. '
U-erpoul- QnBtS-ti
jsnsw FIRM.
T. ac. DSIMOY.
w. j. mum™.
BELL, DERMOT & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Wholesale Dealers,
[19 AIL IIffil.9 OF i-aODUCE.
> MARIETTA STEET,
ATLANTA, .
UKUHOIAi
1 -crlptlon and remittances promptly made.
rOrdaiinspvotftilJyaclicl edoadmrt<hUy 8Uaa«i
u4 tie I i;«***• of
. , Brok.-r*,
IU,tag a gjod Store R, m aad Slave
Tudattacbed, nth* m>tcict>al pvt >.i a* dry, they
|to* * their
koj^liy clrse pctsoBal nti«oli->a to tuiii.-ew i,
? " e,iT6 » hi*era* portico of patroia*.
'i*** rate* Bod pn* p: ret Bra* ia Ihdr laouo. Necrooa
o> atlrtawokaptfor -.1*. and bco,lt oa c n.mb.ton —
ayq^ naicbande.* a=J prep* tJ- ol eveij d«crlpii*n,
wMiUutkq tv*ry by on^xpexiecccd acctiourer
“ - - • '• Vv . H UKI-eDlUrON A C >
300
On Consignment.
■ Poll
• Oisabjrgi
l HE COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY
| , it> *lku.', PL'-'K LA HD OIL of their
Ai own in, unU>— ■— ■ —
j.folm
Gen Ira K F.at.r. E...JO, Fkam-K A Co, Anderson,
Adair a Oo. A:U >. Oa; IL.vard * Fret a. Ageate,
oarterevfl c, Ga; W uklatr n A Fargo,Oca G IV Eraaa. Au-
g* i:\Gv ntydJf
BIRCH & SNIDER,
G K O G E R S$ x.
and Commission Merchants,
No 12. Broad st., Columbus, Oa- -
Rims to—lfuer* B B Robson A Oo, At. a G».
Tl»* Haiti* of Braady Station.
More recent arrivals hora thwScene oT recent
operations in Culpeper convince us that the bat
tle of Brandy Station narrowly mused bcin^ a
crest disaster to our arms—a disaster to which
even Drainsville would have been as nothin*,—
On Monday night, it appears from what we can
learn Iroui tlto most authentic eon reel, Mone-
man with perhaps ns many as filtean thousand
men, crossed the Rappahannock Jt a point above
Kelly’s Ford, and bearing westward, mido a
detour, came suddenly and unexpectedly upon
the rear of Stewart’s camp at Brandy Station.
Our mm were completely surprised, and were
onlv saved from hopeless ront and contusion by
their own indomitable gallantry anil courage.—
Wc sustained most of onr loss during the br 8 t
onslaught of tho enemy, though it-was only a
ter au hour’s desperate fighiinethat we succee,
ded in checking his advance. The Yankees ar
said to havo been driven back, but which wa
we are unable io say, though think it probabl
thev returned by the same roads by which they
advanced to make the attack. They seem to.
have retired stowiy, disputing every foot ol
ground. Some say that after the tirst attack
and repulse ol tho enemy, that there was. no
regular battle; bat a series of heavy skirmish''
Wincblsteb, Tenn., June lo —Northern
dates to t^e 13th are received. Vallandigham
bos been unanimously nominated for Gover
nor,and Senator Pugh for Lieut. Governor.
The Legislature assembled at Indianapolis
sends a oommittco to Lincoln demanding the
recall of Vallandigbam. 1 he pressure for
him fron the rural districts is immense.
. Our whole lose in killed, wounded and mis
sing, is bolieved to be ahout.600. or which 400
are thought «o bo prisoners. The enemy’s loss
is considerably less than oors, by perhaps, or.e
It is reported that the enemy found at Geuoral
Stuart’s headquarters a great number of im
portant papers, among which ivas a plan of fu
ture operations. This report, as regards any
plans of the campaign, we feel confident is with*
out liuth. Gen. Lee’s plans are known only to
himself, his Lieut-Uencrals, and to the heads of
Government at Richmond.
We have no additions to make to the casual
ties published yesterday. . Five of our Colonels
are said to have been killed or severely wound
ed as not to recover—Hampton, Williams,
Greene, Phillips, and another whose name we
could uot learu.—Bid.. Ex. 12th,
Richmond, June lo.—N.-rthero? papers of
the 13tU say that whilst a steamer was con
veying 300 captured < fficcrs to Perl Delaware
on Wednesday, the prisoners overpowered the
guard, and oaptared the boat, and run her in
near the Virginia shore, where all but 26 es
caped.
Gen. Dix has sent cavalry , after them, but
up the latest advices had not recaptured them.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Washington Chronicle of the 13th has
the following dispatch:
“Cairo, June 12.—The steamer St. Louis,
from Vicksnurg, arrived on Monday,' paving
le t in time of tho fight at MiUikoa’s Bend, on
Saturday. Oar forej was less than 10,COO,
including 600 negroes. The rebels hold us in
oneok until the guuhoals c&ioc to our assist
ance. . Our loss is 100 negroos and 44 whites,
killed, and about the same wounded. The
rebels left 100 dead on the field.
Ex-Senator Pugh has been nominated as the
Democratic ooiididale for Lieut. Governor of
Ohm. He made a firey speech on Burnside’s
order. .
The London Times accompanies tbo an
nouncement of Jaokson’s death with high iu
logy. It says he was one of the most eooBum
mate Generals this country has produced
Gen. Couch has assumed oomman of the
department of the Snpqueliannah. He ha:-, i i-
eued an order calling on the eilizaus df Pet n-
sylrania, between 18 and 60 to take up arms
against the enemy.
Got. Merton has issued an address warning
all persons in Indiana against resisting the
Government.
At all the linen mills, nine cotton mills and
three print .works os. Fail river, Mats., the
market has declined. Cotton goods are below
the ccet of-the raw material.
from the Mchlle Advcrti >rr A Regbter.
Panola, Juno 13, via Jackson 13.—Western
papers say a new policy is being inaugurated,
securing liberty ot speech aud of the Press.
Price is reported to be menacing Helena.
The Chicago Times admits that Banks is <Te
feated with a loss of 4,000 men. Dispatches
praiso the courage of (he negroes; one negro
regiment—2d Lonisiaita—losing 60U men char
ging the siege guns.
Louisville rumors say that Kentucky is in
vaded by the “rehele.”
Burnside’s corps moved on Ihe 6th; whither
it is not known, butit is supposed for Vicks
burg.
Charles Wickliffe is the probable candidate
for Governor of Kentucky against Bramlett
The Union DemocTVs will have a Tull ticket,
and they feci confident of carrying the State
Pogrom is reported at Uonticello, (Wayne
county, south of Cumberland river,) with 8000
men. The southern oounties are iu possession
of the rebels. ^
Two atrimpis were made on tho night o
the Cth to burn the Illinois State Huu e.
Cincinnati rumors say that Lineoln has sent
for Vallandigbam, offering to compromise dif
ferences.
The New York Times says the Peace party
is growing dominant In How Jersey,-Chie and
CdnnecUout. Unless the Administration dis
cards its radical polioy and secures a speedy
aud decisive auccesa io the field, the demand
for peace will be presented in such a form as
to compel obedience.
Immense meetings continue to be held, pro
testing against the violation of the Constitu
tion in VaPgndigham’s case.
Two gentlemen have been imprisoned in Cin
cinnali for expreabing regret at Jackson’s
death.
A gentleman just in from Memphis, reports
Burnside arrived- with two divisions.
There is no more hospital room in Memphis
for the Vicksburg wounded.
Maruoduke haa_certainly defeated the Fed
erals near Helena.* His capture of steamers
is doubted. - -
Reinforcements to Grant arc slili going for
ward. Those thqt have gone down are alto
gether estimated it 22,000.
M’Cullongh’s Missouri cavalry have destroy
ed three miles of track and four miles of wire
on the Memphis and Charleston road, betwoen
Germantown and CoUiereville. ,
One negro and one Federal regiment occupy
LaG range.
Hdrlbnt has given ten days’ grace under his
death order in Memphis.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
KEYSTONE BLOCK.
Run the Blockade.
LARGE MACKEREL,
E**«
V QS
» At JUtait auJ hf tLo b&ire!.
QK'JUIVB HOLLAND GIN—
Gu»*irt.\x.ldr Ti* *’k. COttJLA*
« At the F*z.cf Grocory
June 6-1 Ot Opposite the AtLe-t.TAia. Atlacta.
I MM now ready to Insure Property frora Pire zoi Life
U at uty Office in Keyatcre Baildin.*, in the fol-
jw.oz Fir«i CUn C ?n»par ieo, r.Lniciy: a
GB.EAT POUTffERN,
OOHP^DSRATS FIBS AND MARIN'S.
GIT* k* STATE,
EUFATJL1 HIME.
FLO til DA HOMS,
WOODVILLS, Aia;
GfruRGlA.
a*57^ji TO McNAUGHT.
Dissolution.
rpHS CX*PARTNKIiSHrP HERETOFORE EXIBT1ICQ
;«tfn ih» uuderaijfGe i. is this tlaj ditfolrcd by
Ectnai rt: seat.
Mr. M. Saloaltia it* authorited t r >
ua. And will pay all •ircand* ag iz
BnlObLia A Co.
Atlutta, June S,lS68-lm
llect a l -ice
t*»e i*te fi m of H-
M. ?AL03HIN.
AARON UAA?.
Pascagoula, June 12 —Exiles just arrived
from New Orleans elate that intelligence of
another fight at Port Hudson bad reached that
city. The result bod not been made known in
the city. AU that was known was, that the
St. Charles and Sl Louis Hotels and other
large buildings had been ordered to bo pro
pared for hospital purposes.
The Federal Provost Marshal iu New Or
leans offered to bet the Belgian Consul that
Banks had poesCveion of Port Hudson
Non.—We are indebted to the politer es
of Col. Garner, Chief of Staff for the for: go
ing dispatch, ft is a good aigo that the nt w
of the result had not transpired. The
large preparations for hospital room shews
that the enemy suffered. The bet of the Pro
vost Marshal may bo set dewuaa Yankee bcait
ine.
‘Jaoksoh, June 13—If. is reported that the
Confederates ore again Bncoaasfal "west of
Vicksburg. -
SXCOkD DISPATCH
A lady just through the Yankee lines near
Vicksburg, reports tho centre Of the enemy’s
array suffering badly for water, haviog to haul
if frora the Mississippi.
Much sickness prevails among them with a
scarcity of provisions for want of transporta
tion.
. The country ia ravaged by them fox food.—
Tho troops art- depressed, anxiuus and sur
prised at Johuston’6 not attacking them.—
They want to fight him and go home.
The line of investment ia fifteen miles in
extent. The besiegers ar.e digging a largo
road orour.d Vicksburg.
THIRD DISPATCH.
There was a satisfactory review of artillery
at the Fair G -..uaJs this morning.
An officer through from Vicksbarg,make8 a
satisfactory report. He say: there li>3 been a
heavy bombardment with trifling loss or dank
ago- . S.
Items fron
the Savannah Republic:
of Yesterday.
Djjkxsv Bhuied bt thb Taxdals.—Passen
gers by the Gulf Read state that a report
reached McIntosh Station yesterday that the
Yankees burned ihe town of Darien on rhara-
diy Uat.
^iflsTYBov Biiov.—Up iHif-*t aecvQub
the Georgia coast represent that
1 ankeej after burning Darien, except a church *
and a f»w eniisU buildings, returned to their
transports and were agai* in St. Simona Sound
Saturday last. ' The force ia said, to number
about 8,000 chicfl/ negroes, under command
of the Kansas thief Montgomery.
fV^-vV t F .
ATH KTV -2B O 3JP-
NEW VIRGINIA HOUSF,
Daniel’s and VV insltip’* Dloclx,
AU«nira«*oi«'m -
LAST WEIiK OF TUE SEASON
Tuesday Even’g, Juue 16,1863.
w a£ wxmnui. x a*Bss
WITHERS & CO.
Gcuoi al Commission Merchants and For-
. cnasingr Accents .
[70**-the svtf- uf M* imTactuioi Smoking Tt bvco
j X 1 Sq^fcr, C >ttoO, Ao . mny32-cm
ntoJ t v e grfftt Dumeilic Droin\ in three
1R££AH» AS IT WAS.
D'ohery .... • ,.-.D. ltuss* L.
Laviula Mr*. V CsulfieUi
ALTERATION OF. PRICES.
Farqni'tt $160 Circle $1 CO, CuilOrcn ati.l Her-
*,kut*liall p-tce
Donr* opt.a at —coatuct.c* at S o’clock, precltelj.
jane'O-tL ■
RxtNFOECEMliNTS FOR GRANT.—Tho Chio»gO
Pool of Saturday publishes tho following pmra-
graph :
The Chicago Irish Legion, which for a long
timo has been stationed near LaG range, Ten
nessee, has gono to Vicksburg with' other
reinforcements for Gen. Grant It would bo
ooutraband to say hoW many troops have
oome and are going in the same direction, but
they are “a good many.”
Jgy- U. S. Marshal Royes has seised at
Boston, two hundred and B<:venly-one .sharc-s
of I ho capital ttcck of the Southern Steamship
Company, as subject to confiecalion and for-
feituro to the United States, on account of tho
alleged dialoy ally of the owners.
U«ligious Notice.
There will be preaqhiog every night during
the week, and morning prayer meeting daily
at 8j. ■ at Wesley Chapel, M. E. Church.—
Public invited lo attend. ‘
J. W. HINTON, Pastor.
For Sale,
A MOST DKSia.VliL^ PiUVATB BE3JTENCB aCo‘-
tojLQ -with three rooms, smoke Inu-e.se., c rn»r
Calhoun and Hunt n at re ts,
•ah* until 1st Ju!y, by
j un» 14-1 d
Lost or Stolen.
T WKNTYFIVK DOLL Alia RRWARD will be |)»id to
nny ot»B_who will givu information concealing a
LADIKB* TRUNK. »tolen or taken ihrouah miatake
fron tbe Trrir li »r.se,«n the 6th or C h of Ih'e mouth-—
id that the 1 ody may rtbUin it. It w •* a common bixol
grren colored Ttunk.flU top, witu hasp Uck, aid co >
t lined a Jar K e l.it oi Isadie/ Oiotliing of coosiderable
valu : mo P rtef. lio, oontaioln<a i umber tf Iett«rs m 1 -
dreHsed to -Mra. R. W. Luft JU,” Ga; one nmoll
I'i*»!e, and mat y : ether xaUmllo art ice a, the mrst ol
_o.r_* ■—ll-8 *. *a. -* e al'lrora. F.»r fcrthftr
ffflor,
lan?a, Ga.
jute13-l«r
20 Doz. Cotton Cards.
100 Renm»Ifm«t P.«pcj;
60 doz, Leg 1 PencKa.
Jn*t aniVAd tt
ja tolS-IOt * WOODRUFF, I1USON A CO’S.
SALMONS & SIMMONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOIi THE-SALE OF
ProdncA,
M^rhacdiao,
Ala >ama street,.
na
Real Eat.te,
Ac
- - Atlanta, Ga
WANTED.
r . i, j
which a liberal prire will be paid. Pt»r
ipping will cut down corwra an i flatteu them
out, aa wo only waut thorn for tho board-
. J. McPHJCKPON A CO
apr7»f ^ Atlanta, Ga
* n Birin
v WOOD
RIPLEY & WOOD,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, ... . - GEORGIA,
W ILL ett«cd.tu Ltiftng end astling *11 kind* of in*r-
’ * clundtett. AI1 aider* for good* matt be eocarap*-
»ll*.l Wilt, til* C**h to M«w* .WahIImi. i-u11- 1*
825 Reward* v
R unaway from the supscrtbyr on the Oth
i«^ <r**u» CArteraTill^. <ia., a nlgro b »y, about V6
5 6 feet 0 iwhaa high, copper ot loi
“ b|s.
15 —a elgh* ab >ct 160 pount—
Tho aboro reward will be oaid for lit* do’i very to me
at O«rtor»v lie, Ga , or ltdgod iomo ea'e jaih
0.0. TATE
Jnoel26l«
AUCTION SALES.
Public Salei of the entire Cargo of the Steam-
er Victory, with Oonsignmente per Steamer
Sirrua and Kate.
BT J0HNST9K CEEW3 & CO.,
41 HAYNES STREET,
CHIRLKSTON. S. C.
ON THURSDAY, the 15th June, without resc.ve,
will be sold,
GROCERIES.
1200 sack* SALT
36 this Mesa and Clear Fork
AA ht.fo DI.I.1.J Dae# •
60 bbls Pickled Beef
80 boxes Pa m oil Soap
16 boxes Castile Soap
10 bbls Bourbon Whlskv
20 bbls N. E. Rum
10 eases Geneva Gin
10 cases Martel lo Brandy
10 cases Champagne •
8 casks W. I. Rum
3 half Pipe* Jamaica Rum
7 ca«ka Alcohol
S bbls fFhifiky.
1 hogshead Superior Old Brandy
20 cases Superior Gin
13 cases English Matchc*.
“ DRUGS.
* c**e* CLOROFORM, 2 pound battles, 100 pounds
1 tierce Pair. E. L Rhubarb, J pound battle*, 70
p unds
2 cases Liq. Ammonia Fortis, 12 bottles each, 112?.;
pounds
1 case Ctoroform. 2 pound bottles, SC pounds
03 keg* Bi Carb soda. 112 f oun ui each
SO boxes Extract Logwood, -.8 poudds each
3 kegs Printer*’ Ink, 162 poaada-
BHOES.
S cases Ex Large Short BOUTS, MO piar
1 case Ex Large Magpie Bluchers, IDO pair
3 cases Reg Bho t Bluchers. 30u —
2 trunks. L*4ies' Black O'oth n ota, 131 pair
1 trunk Ladies' Cashimere Book, 72 pair
1 trank French Boots,7fopur
2 cases Ladies’ Colored Cathimere Bonto, 110 pair
2 tranks Men’s Heavy Kip Bluchers, 144 pair
l trunk Mcu’s Stout Double Tie Walking Shook, 7;
- pair '
2 trunk! Men’s Soring Boots, 72 pair. .’
1 trunk Men’s Bat Spring Dreia Roots. 31 pair.
2 trunks Lidies’ Back Cloth Boots, 181 pair.
, I trunk Ladies’ Colored Cashmere Bool*, 72 pair.
1 trunk Iridiea’ Black -Cashmere Boots, 72-p i>.
2 tranks Boy’s Boots, 06 pair.
1 case Men’s Bluchers, ' SS pair.
1» cases IL-isan’s Blacking, f gr as each.
2 cases Mason's Blacking, 102 dozen.
HARDWARE.
10 ions HOOF IRON, i % Inch
64 boxes Tin Tla-ee.
70 boxes Tin Plate, 14x10.
1 cose Pocket Coucra and Scissors.
1 rase Knives aid Forks.
1 case Bone, Suspender aud Agate Shirt Buttons.
876 great groat Black Rone Ssspender Buttons.
66 grest gross White Bono Suspender Buttons.
’ 3 cates Percussion Caps, 100 M.Oach.
1 esse G. D. Percuoi.m Caps, 1 (KM.OIO.. *
DRYGOODS.
1 bale FLAX fSNABUBGS.
^rxMnln.' _..i,
1 case Merino and C rton Shirts and Drawers.
1 case foad'esj and^Oenti' Lm-n Cambric iiilnh.
3 cases Madder Print*. .
‘ S cases Madder Prie s, GO pieecs of 2S yards in each
1 case Btaek snd While Muslins.
5 cases Fancy Printed Muslins.: _ -
2 cases Fancy Gmgtiam*.
Piece* Linen DowLss.
Dozen Huckaback Towels.
Damask t able Cloths. . -
Hall Bleached Tft'le Cloth*
1 case Men’s and Boy’s Straw Hats.
6 caws Bvelopes, assorted, 300 M.
junert^Ma-'O. ,-.. ,'
YARSP,^- 1 ^®^ 10 ^
Hit K-lft Y STP.IPFc,
,'SV SHIRt JXd,
08NAI
A few bslees of earh
ji6-jm "W.». HEKIKG a OO.
Ra.cel r«(<wltli «nt)......’,.‘,. P.H. Bv «i’»
jlv. O’0*rolan....a........ a... t..\ — B. S.UAlTtm.
Jady OTrot Mrs. F.Caut-KUt.
lien r ... Alton. Bourn*l.
Toonctot’o with t'joLiUf.I.abls Farce of
Tiie Spectre Bridegroom, *
OR, A GHOST IN SPITE OF lllMSELF.
WHITE Ot POWERS,
waouRAitB in urrm
G O JB K »
. Marietta Etreot,
- - ‘ OKORGIAl
ATLANTA,
lonU-lt*'
buBXtta
i uumuca
LEHMAN, DUKE & C0-,
WARE-IIO USE
General Oommission Merchants
M0NT60AIEUY, - - ALABAMA.
S tolidt oomighiuttenta of
Oottoa ogbr
• kloU'Bo* Tub
Aiui 'ithw Prodncm. m*r3T-3oi
M. w. HCTCQC80M
R. M. PARKS & CO.,
AUCTION AND
Commission Merchants
WLitoLnll Street,
ATLANTA, -
GEOUtilA
t > K8PKOTFULLY rclteits share of patronage, and hope
at by • atriot attention to *
lm:tioQ to tlioir patrfrna.
Confederate States Depositary, Atuota
i *UbA8UBY NOTES may hvtiKer !•» loaded at thi*
office cndir tho following regulation-.:
.1 All Trektnry notes not bearing inte nt, which bear
late eub-H-quont to December lat, 1S6j, a re cctil led to be
nnded in «oven per cento.
2. A.? subscriptions to tho. Produce I.jan. which ".have
t eon made prior to February ‘ 20th, 1863. will be entitled
lo 6 per cent, and subscription* Muce* will be paid in er*
au |»er cent-. J. W. DUNCAJr’, Depositary,
V3d. 18«a;:. • 7Vy24-tt
White Sulphur Springs.
CHANGE OF PKOPRIDTOES.
I ' IIB^bova named popular rotifat has be cow bf re
cent purchuc* tho property of Mew* M G upb.
Wynne A Nance. In anrioancing to tho Public t nr r>
tit a incut fr» m the me> agomoat or the e«te.>h«hi e». tb*
sUicerEigred take treat pleasure in iutjoJucing to iheli
i.aib(T<mi ffieud* and pe rout, ih* gfnllemanJy firm that
now *M«mca control. In ihe etly cf Coli.mbua, where
etly cf Colv.mbua. where
they are so widely and fevoiably known, they need n>
xuim«ndatioa of outs But to ihe mtny vialtor* wltc
tav«* favored ua witli thfir patrpna^e^ horn eiitatl p r
lions ol the-Conicdorkey, wo would eerdiaiif a qunuui]
Jbe new prcpiiatorei aurveiy way c urp«-U»ntuTid df eorc-
)> e the xuohtliberal \ ublic anppoat. They arenov m L
t i tt}| ncccKiaiy imj-rovcmi-uis. f nd will bo prepared in
pood time to entertain in Uberal ttyle, a lar^e cunc. uret
111ivMore. Lit all cur old frierde veept cor thunks »oi
H eir krmci lil-ci*l patrcLO, c to us ard give ilnn«w
film a pi i cite*! w electee to hr manacemenr of tl o White
n'pbur. HT MVUKS k S N
ir.ayt.0-im
WfilTB SULPHUR SPRINGS
Meriwether County G a-j .
4ITRhavo purcUaecd aud will open *m> .i-cv«i*ub’idt-
yf meat od tbe flr*t of Juie.f r*he
. entertainment o.-
u itore.* Of ftbepl«cfs it i« uaneceeeAry form tjeay
my tiling Oi c.urte Ives wo will cm*y siy th at we will make
•tour tiuincee to do whatever wo canto give ratUfj>c4oi>
,i* nurpatreua. + ~
We till' great plewure ia announcing to the Pnhli
i at we navo Mcur« d Ibe aid, in tie Lidio*’ dopai tiuent.
y Mr* Torn J t'nivun, of Coin rob >s, whoeo uu|v«r*alli
htkiiowkdged taete and gieat eipeaferco in culinary af
fairs are a hufflclor t gmreniy that that depanmeat wi)3
I e well nerved.
KIwii AbKb ail) run to the Spring* from laGrau**, in -
.'envoyai ces hitlur ran be cbtaineJ a: any litue in Col-
i.mbne U L McQOUdU..
M M DANCE.
maySft-lm TUO? K WYNN*.
• $1000 REWARD
W ILL he paid ft r the apprehension cf, with nroor Ic
convCt, Ihoptretn or-person* who placed cioee
ties oo tfafa truck of tve Macon A Wektera Railroad, I e-
tween Atlanta and Koat Point, on the 2l4t imt 1h-
samo reward will be paid for the aam* evidence vrhenevei
ohstrucUons too placed upon the track of cither the Ma
con. * Western or Atlanta A Mfeet P«iat EU
A»L T YLYlt,
B.:ptUlWU&
tf ii LULL,
tta>29tf fnpt A &W IUB.
JUST PUBLISHED.
A NkH ifiulTIUN OF
CILHAM’S MANUAL,
Wilh FLU*.
Oue large lima, vol. c’oth Fa it hy r. all, po
MtPHEBBOS 8 CO,
for ¥.0 00. Addles*
ma; 22-11
M*oo* A Wxenau Biiuoad Co., I
Mocuu, G«., Jen. 88,IMS. /
tfiia Bead will he.:
J™ Macon to Cranford’*, Teeut* per hutbel.
‘ - “ Foray th, 8 “ - “
■ * “ ■’.Borusmll*, 8 “ “ *
“ . “ <* Orifla, M “ “ “
“ “ «'foJUMhore’.W- - “
■ - “ ' 11 " Atlsnts.14 M , u -*
. »i.tnvn r„ tvi.kr.
SO U1 K IS U *
mmkM&mwv
IriEE ABB 2S4iU&A
u xt -A: xy o JtD,
niilk aatwRsx r*pra*eats the folfouiog firofoeku fo
X auaxrik oobfxhi«b, t "—- - ■
_ 8DBaHXOOMF4LHIto,«ttU*trob( capital* aadl ar.
euplu
friaiioEia lanu-surmOBuqiany, MautgL-mery.
6,*J. • ’ • ’ "» * •
VhqgtuSs Ffre aud Karfoeluuranssfiompaay.BPAH^a.
Capital .,.;44IM»'
tft. duuit*’ leaui ar..* duutpsmy. illrtuuuud.
totor—'-.
XathertuiatXpUal...... .-.i; *6CftW
_Ofo tsmiaka'Unrnuta'Craapaay, Bkkmcjx*.
’ Volfo/ at «lnfirfs ImuraanOuspuy, Wlitoett
. ' . Ic«M*raJ**aj*uc»OMap«uy, SfurtmtH*,
Pvm,—.......... .......4UC-
TtMatfoaipacfosbmra Bolidlsoa, Mirrkipitos.Jioca
Lsitd ta-ulturs, aud Fetmaal geafietj in city, ».'**
luuatey uu Ik* Kd lav. r*-'> iernu, aoatoteol c
d*B<>3 and aafctv.
- Morfoo rfrkx, mriitot sikI -u tb* oov-UM tit.
xktts petomm oibrtk a**ra—ui-o^uika lifooi Hagras, -
*8fete*hrn..aid?USiM andjrrorq-tljgil.
tsSr'OFFICl—OlUaex ,-i WhltebaH aad Atohoa..
ixcf jUluKairfA Blcmfio^ Ur, Oof-da
$50 Rewvrd
the above muJ m td i
OUUB. CHHK A CO..
Mariati*. O*
-SPANISH WHITING.
4000 "LBS just rccp'ivrd—good for
making into Tatty
COOO LBS PRIME COPPERAS
CHROME (HS.EEN
do YELLOW
SPANISH BROWN
VENETIAN RED
At Wholesale,
by HAMILTON, MAIULEY k JOYNB2.
Arrest the Deserters.
FltHR follcaiug men have deaertnl from my company
1 Tbouruilieward *>llb« paii to auyo.e *rhowm
d«H*er them to me la AUauta ur tMigo ihei.i in any tat*
priiOuaud I: f4m ue. ““"” —
AUa.Ua, Oa, Jnr.a 4, U«
MARK D LIE,
C»pt f. ma’g Co A, •
Foroat Battalion.
JOUN T Ft INK, 17. years of *se, 8 loti 2 inches Idah,
foireouptox^oa.Uehl h ie, b un eyes, brra ia Union
couacy, <i a »'•*>• ulte'ed by C»pt MeConmll la Atlanta,
Oa, Foj 26,1862, for three years o. tbe war. Cccupatiou,
■ form.r.
JOHN R WBAVKR 17 yca-a c.f ago, 6 foet S inch**
r.lgti, dork cvm-.leiion. Mu k hair, gray eya* born in
Orange, N C. e. If ted by CapUin V-cOjuusIt, la At sa
te, 0a., February J6tb 1W»1. t < serve Uiiesycari orduring
tbe war. Occupation a termer.
WILLIAM LIN DON, 46 year* of eye, 8 foot 8 Inches
high, lair coiuffoxlon, Fork tmir;gicy cje.’, born is Ire-
land, lubtUiuH. for biuboru 8 Br.,wn, enlixied Anil 260>
1863,toiervo fbleo )Bin or d-cring tho war.
J. l-L J M^JtOR,17 rear* ofeyr, 5 Let 6 iaihoa high,
light cump'esian, black hair, »ray < yea. born iu L’eKalb
county. Oa, e-.;teted by 4'apl Mojrucrll, B- ptembor 8lb,
1953. arcupition,* finner.
Uifo 8IATU AM, 16 years of age, 8 Out 4 l .bee high
fair COU1J let o*,b.uiey *. d irk heir, onli.led byCep’ala
McOmnrl', Au.nil20in I8i*. lotorvv tb eeyeareurCur-
iagibawsr. Cccayu ion a ban er
J F Will rfi, IS ytere of eg.-, 6 f-et 7 er 8 tacbot L',h,
fai - cumplexiar, blupeyee, datk hair eulletel by (apt
McC-nuoll, Sept 9 h, 1862, to soivo 3 yearn or during the
tbe war. tr
PLANTATION FOR SALK.
A N excellent Ploutatioe, in ablgliatateot Coitlvetiou
cootuiulng 6S6 scree, ISO uf which ore tirst n.te bot
tom. only 2f> n>itea Item the Atlaote k West Point Ball
ro-vl, oo the Cbattahuoobre Hirer, io Campbell roomy, con
be looghtbyep|.lfr*UoD totbtennice. ribll-t,
D. 61 IYER. J. JACOBI. J. KAFP
D. MAYER, JACOBS &CO.
AUCTION AND
COMMISSION MIGHCUANTS
Wblichall street, Atlanta, Ga,
*pr7-Jtu r
H3IIL DlfiTt E"JU SUB tiHBEU > TO
Produce loan in Georgia.
. U. k are ii e rncte l hy the Spcreiary of t m Treasury to
notify tbe delinquent s ibuo. iban fo tbe IMluDUCU
DO\N, that they are expected to pay their eul script ion*
M oi'ci. AU h lts'riptioi.8 paid hy tho 1st vi August
ue*t* will h 1 c»-t*t!ou v» receive Alght per ront jboa »•*
Aft- r that time o'j! > F. ur or Si* per rout Bondi will he
issued to tun ■abaribere according to tho lc'ndo: Cur-
rei c in which payment* avj made Any of tbe fun**
of Tto*siry *%ot?B—ixc’pt Iute;e«t Nutoi—rico VAlle ;or
silbto ip’ioeM fill let of August.
P11INIZY A CLAYTON,
Genital Age tie Produ e foui f r Ueorn'f
SVB.AGESTs
R iBRRT U UURSOAN ft fcON, EavanuiH
O ADAMS, Cttlumbua
NO V.U.vRQft Macon
.IE 8R W. LK' DKN, LaG urge
J J PINSON, Nownin
J(0£WkLL KING. Giiffin
ICLLtOTr ft urSlKLL, Home
A P DKAHINO, Athens
Augusto, May 2MS63. jo 1 -?m
IMPORTANT TO REAOERS
N O U T H IE B N
EMPIRE NEWS DEPOT.
FRANK MV LOFTIN & CO„
NEWSAGENTS,
- - - -• GEOHGIA
ATLANTA,
O N AND AFl'Kii MONDAY. Aptil fob, we will up*n a
N.-w>papur Apt ury, it II. Mill!, obiiiak’setocd, whute
*e will be piepared to supply ib-.-itiaan. of Atlanta,
with all Ihe lending paper* iu Um Cuofcdeiato blare, up-
on ioi**uat lo terms.
to!elite mond,Charleelou, Viik burt. Motile, K.
lias Will.■.•.-I..1. IwhaLl.lU. A..’ ..
Vtlhs Witfo uigioif. Lynchburg. Mont^omeiy, An^ustia,
\o<l fiaVAitnvS ••«|>otB always im hand
OI«y I.Ailiort f an be had at the couator at all hours.
lift HI f-ml.f.r Mr. Msshfiiik'a Ulmrlr ll't.ltehalt a4eunt
Remc-mlmr Me'ileebtiuk'e Block, Wbiteholl etero-t A
'elite. Oeorgte, oprrd!m
E. M. EDWABDY,
AUCTION
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 13. Whitehall Street.
JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
F IOMPI pnrronat atteoilcu gleet to *11 orders aad
nooilgnment*. * . may2&tf
KUBBTlTUTKR
I II VVR on hard a few reliable meu who with to go a
Substitute*, have fo-eo extuiaod. ei d pniieia are al
all aigoed tip right. Call early, if yon wuot a good man
BOBJCBT 8 TVAXKU8,
m<y3 Uf Love oy’* Bnildiog. SJ floor. Poorhtrio st.
8a*Dlrert letter* «* »*io*.% cere bow ( T.
WARS A SIIAW,
GENERAL
Oommission Merchants,.
03 Commerce Street.
Montgomery, Alabama*
.. BsrsitsKoi: Messrs H«rgiove, Ktoll ft Co, and Messrs.
Hotrnifin ft fitraMbiiTKor, Montgcmery, Alabama; Mmnui
Ander-Mii, Adair ft Oa, Atlanta, Ga; B M W# t, Psq.
WilmlDirtoB N C; John H Garii«r v Erq. IXr.l ilo, Ala;
Messrs Joh» W Robinson ft Co, Jacks n, Mb a; M^srs R;
ft M L Virdon,.Canton; Mia.; Messrs Uammott ft Alton,
mibur<(, Him. may!fi lm
W. H. HAHSOH et Ii'ROTHEB,
WilObESibl
Oommission Merchants,
SfflJfTftetMfKKV, ALABAMA
GREAT SOUTHERN
Insurance Company.
OFFICE, KEYSTONB BUILDINGS
CAPITAL S3,.'500,000.
(AM How prepared Id tek* FI UK BI8K8 Aw tbe above-
* auniulA Ooapsny, la Fatten and adjidutog coou-
•*“- W6L MoNAUUIiT, Agent.
' . iicctoru in Atlanta.
* W Joms, W F Ntssan;
if Uoo>, j(uv,
, . J D Lcrauu.
PEASE & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Silt ts 10 fiSi’Asuits IS Fl'L'iiU CLtMTV
1 WILL beetle Oily Uairoa Taeadafh Wedoeadey
and Tbnnd >y< unlit tie flret of July, for tbo pat pw*
of Ruelrnig Tax fir. 1 .arm, at whkb Mmenfo Cook* will o»
M - ~ fntrtltottlrll . < '■ W t ngpk>»i*.T. B.
DI H EOT FHOM EUROPE,
For Sale at Reduced Prices,
2500 iba EX„T. LOGWOOD
. 250 Sbj GUM CAMi'HOn
200 0X3 QUININE ' ^ ' -' . '
- 100 oxa MORPHINE
100 Bw OPIUM
- . 200&J CIII.i <i: • i i ..KM
200 lbs BALSAM COI’AVIA
200 ffia SPIRITS NITRE
100 Sru POWDERED CUBEBS *>';
lt*o I'.* BLISTER OINTMENT
To., ih*. will, a fme oOl-^
Commission Merchants,
. ’ -
PEACUTREK STREET.
ATLaN'I A s UKOIRGIA
iptOn.
RARE CHANCE
FOR INVESTMENT!
Soap and Candle Factory
: -• FOR SAIdEi
rjiHII 8UB"CB.ieKBfl ClNTXHPLltili;, A CHANGM-
1 of bn* tH*ii, 4llx *«b lh*.r
SOAP AND -CAUDLE FACTORY,
xtuasiei on P*ter* *lre*t,in tb* clfy r.! Allan. Wo have
mould* auMcient to make fow brndre t poaadsof Caodle*
per d.y. Also, a larg* ssd t rr powertel iroa'Screw
mix* f.r niaau.r.c'.unag Lai4 tldntol Oil. Oex boon
set let,of .-OJffitC*p etly t>moke irtm3S00 to 8£00
poaof* 3 ap ut a boiUtig Wo bare tn.iy arceioary ar.i-
ce to comp'.its the eteab'bbmH t. -
W* uilt u!s>s.H wi-li ibi-a-.tc.-y, about
4000 pouridt Soda Aih, %
of t*e Lost qixlitj.
Any pecj.u de^ins to enter Hr* bn-iia-s wUI «k» well
to up py • t>u. A. DbT.JJHOPES ft CO.
--
LOOK HERE EVERBODY
ii lit iisq
riACOfo via
1> */•. todtj i'
I’-l’peq b'*- 1 -' 1 *
I— W li.*- « s JlcJ