Newspaper Page Text
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CONFEDERACY
^UX^KJVV BATK8.
bitea or yubsckiption.
I
Veefetr, lor 3
ll,!^rca u <w dedactfon. to dot. era be offered.
EAT£S or AO' kKIUIBO.
JBB**,«rla^l*l»«oi»jeiO
iD-.«*a»»ed ©forego **■*•*•• to the Daily,*»4*a
‘aSShimWiH or notice. In t'.e local eolamn, will be
-wed85 cent* per line lor rack insertion,
inobitnerieeaad artlclea il.it sr« pemnl, or not el
-. ..sera! raUIC Interrat, rant be paid for aaadri
- --era ,
To «Ite;.I*eople or Ocorgli.
In view of. the exigencies' of She
wires, And In compliant:: ’with the request of
; : i.iceiictcy, 1’rr- lent l/.t! . nn,. n,.;
the Secretary of War, I fcg&in allresa j. u
■upon the rtfjtt t of our Ioe.'tl-dcfrne», against
She threatened raids of our vindictive foa.
It is not donbted that c,or enemies are in
creasing., their caraliy force, and caking
preparations to send raids of mounted men
through Georgia, ai well as other Staten to
bum all public property la our cities, des
troy our railroad bridges, workshops, facto
ries, mills n>a pneriiioas, leaving ear eon'ntry
now the home of a happy people, little better
than a desolate waste behind them.
They have met ear brave troop# in battle,
and have been again and again Inglorious!}'
defeated and driven back. Despairing of
their ability to conquer us in honorable war-
faro, they now violate all the rules of war as
n fognized by civilized nations, disregard the
rights of private property, arm our slaves
against ua» and send their robber bands among
us, to plunder, steal and destroy, having res
pect net even for the rights <* necessities of
infirm old’age, or of helpless woman and
• children.
To bold in cbeok the might/ hosts collected
for our destruction by the Abolition Govern
ment,. the President is obliged to mass the
provisional t-miea of the Confederacy, at a
few important key points, and cannot, with
out weakening them too much, detach troops
to defend the interior pouts against sudden
incursions. _ He therefore calls upon the peo
ple of the respective Stalest who are.otherwise
not subject to be summoned to the field on-
der the conscription laws of Congress, to or
ganise, and white they attend to iheir ordina
ry avocations at home to stand ready at a
moment’s warning to take up arms, and
driye back the plundering bands of marau
ders from their own immediate section of
country. To this end be requests ms.to or
ganize a force of eight thousand Mon in this
titate who ara over the age of forty-five
years, or who an not- otherwise subject to
military duty in the armies of the Confedera
cy, to be mustered into the service of the Con
federate States for siz months, from first of
August next, for home defense. If this force
Js not organised by the -first of August, by
the tender of volunteers, I am notified that he
then makes a positive requisition for it, and.
requires that suoh requisition be responded to
• if need be, Ay draft.
It has never yet been necessary, in filling n
requisition on this State to draft Georgians to
go to the remotest paris of the Confederacy,
for the war. They have always volunteered
in larger numbers than have been required.—
And 1 know it will not now be necessary to
draft them to hold themselves in readiness at
home to drive the onomy away from their own
plantations, workshops, firesides and cbnroh-
cs.
The. President predicates this call upon the
different acts of Congress for local defense,
and no't for general defense. Mo volunteer,
under the requisition, will be called into ac
tive service, except in case of pressing emer
gency, and then only until the emergency is
passed. In case a raid is made upon a par
ticular point in the State, the troops nearest
that pcint and those most-accessible to it will
be called out, and those more remoto will not
bo disturbed, unless the foroe of the enemy
is so strong, as to render it absolutely neces
sary. In no ease is it expected to call out
this foroe to guard bridges, or other public
.works, longer than the enemy is in the vicini
ty, or threatening an early dash upon it.—
The State troops, now in service, aro regard
ed sullioicnt for such guard duty.
The Government appreciates the necessity
of leaving the productive labor of the country,
not subjeet to conscription, as fros as possible,
to make all the precisions and other supplies,
of elothidg, Ac-, which can be made, and it is
not intended to call this class of laborers from
their occupations at any time for a longer pe
riod than is indispensable to'drive the enemy
from our midst. Will Georgians refuse to
volunteer for this defense.! The man able to
bear arms, who will walt-for a draft before he
will join an organization. to repel the enemy,
whose brutal soldiery comes to his homo to
destroy his property, and insult and cruelly
injure hie wife and his daughters, is unwor
thy the proud name of a Georgian, ami should
fear lest he be marked ’ ae disloyal to Ihe land
of his birth, and the Government that throws
over him the aegis of its protection.
The object ot mustering this force into the
service ol the Confederate States,is to have it in
readiness, that it may be relied open, arid to af
ford to the volunteers the protection, in case of
capture by the enemy, which U enjoyed by oth
er troops malic service, including tho right .to bo
exchanged as prisoners of War.
Fay, rationa and transportation, will ha allow,
ed to all, when on active duty, but no one will
receive any pay or allowances while at home.aa
each is expected to be, most of his time, attend
ing to his own. business.
The commandof the troops now required of
this State will, under the act of .Congress, be-
long to the President and not to me, so soon as
•they have bean organized and muttered into ser
vice. The President, however, having called
upon me-to organize the troops who volunteer,
under the acts of Congress, in'this Stale, has
thought proper to say, through the SecTetary of
War, that he places the exeention of tbeorgaui-.
sation entirely under my supervision and.con
trol. For the purpose of maintaining order and
system in the organization, and that 1 may know
• w'-en the foil numoer required has been raised,
it becomes necessary that all companies, baiai-
Rons and regiments which have lately organized
anu tendered to the President or to any Confed
erate officer for local defense in this State, as
well as all hereafter to he organized, report to
me without delay. By virtue of tho authority
vested in me, I therefore require all anoh organi
zations, as wejl those heretofore formed aa those
hereafter to be formed,' to report immediately
to the Adjutat and Inspector General at this
place, with their muster rolls made out in coos
lormity to law, accompanied by their'elcction
retunts, il they hare not already received com-
miaatona. And I request the Commindantsof
the different military posts in this State who
have accepted the tender of volunteers for local
defence to see that the companies, battalions or
regiments accepted by them comply with this
requirement us early aa possible; Cordial co
operation and assistance on the part of all Con.
federate officers in the Sun e-are invited and ex
pected, aa harmony between the St te and Con
federate officers is essential to success in the
promptformation ol the organization required
All militia and civil officers of this State arc
hereby authorized, aod are expected to unite
with these organizations for home defense, and
to be active and energetic in assisting to form
such organizations, furloughs of siz months,
unless sooner revoked, are hereby granted to all
Militia officers of this State, from the time they
connect themselves with compenias.formed un-
det this proclamation, and aro mustered into
service, and they are’ authorised to occnpy any
imsition aa officer or private, to which the com
panies may assign them (by election if.it be an
official position) withont prejudice to their
commissions aa Militia officers, and without the
loss oi :bc protection which the Constitution
and laws afford them aa anch, and no presump
tion of resignation wilt be raised against than on
account ol having entered this service. They
are expected to show the same promptness and
patriotic devotion to the State, in response to
ibis call, w hich they have shewn in response to'
every previous call. Aa it is not expected that
the troops now called fot will be on active duty
any considerable proportion ol their time, the
civil officers of the State, of every grade can do
the service required, without much detriment to
the public interest, in their respective offices,
and each of them, who i# able to bear anus, is
invited to noils with his follow citizens for the
defense of hie home. *
Any commissioned officer ol the Militia of
this State, ot the rank of Ctplain, or of a high
er grade, is authorized to master into service,
cny.company when organized, apd to eend muss
ter volte of the company immediately by mail,
to II. C. Wayne. Adjutam and Inspector Gen-
era!, at Milledgevillc. The clerk of the Sane-
nor Cotrt, Sheriff cdJ Ordinary of each cotiniy.
are dugeied to amitt such officer, on Ins applies-
Vg”; ■* muster poUAia proper
form, and u> a pUia legible hand writing—
,oll,c Clerk’s
office ot the Superior Court of each Countv as
soon as they can be prepared. ' • r ’
The patriotism ot the civil officers is hereby
appealed to for effiereut and prompt aid i'n
forcing thqse organizations. ^ “
An apportionment will be made, having in
Vie* the strength as-1 exposed condition qf
each county, and a augment ol Ihe number ot
volunteers required of each; will be forwarded
ia a few dzys, to the commandiag effi -or of
Ibe ccun’y, aod to provi‘le agaisat miscar
riages of the mail, a copy wifi be sent to esoh
Ordinary, Clerk of the Superior Court and
Sheriff in the State, who t-.rr requi ted lo
giro publicity ta it in tbc county.
The citizens of ihe res-p. <:.i v-: co-iiiiiea of
thbStete, are req-ics'e.I i.>*!ay asile all other
bneiaezs on the firrt Tuesday in July next, and
a- :r. r o .* the Court iJou30 inea^ti county in
ma?s Luetiog, aad organize ihe number of
Volunteer*! require ! of ihe county, and report
them to tho Adjutant and Inspector General,
at Milled go? ille, a* soon os possible. Every
Militia and civil officer in the county, from the
btghost to the lowest, is expected to be pr-r-
enl to aid and encourage the organization.—
In esse any county fails ti> T&i:c its quota on
that day, it is hereby required of the civil and
-.-!i county to travel thro'
the rv.o.-y v.r!.. u delay, anil the citizens
and. car. il tho names r f all who will agree to
volunteer fiy (he number ig completed. Let
os.oKc»r f ray. t!.a» he will be more success-
/nil iu inducing others to volunteer, when he
can bhow hia CVy.i 12G3H6 upon tho list ag a vol-
unleer. And let tho people of each oounly
murk every one, officer or private, who, with
out sufficient cause, refuses to volunteer to
ffcWwit Ms hems.
Georgians, I appeal to your patriotism cud
your pride. Let the people of no other State
excel yon in promptness of action, or in the
overwhelming numbers tendered, iu responso
.to Ihe President’s call. Your brethren in the
field have undergone hardships, and endured
privations to which you have not been expos
ed, and have nobly illustrated the character
of their State, when in deadly conflict with
tho enemy. The time has now arrived, when
you are expected to defend their homes and
your own in the interior, while they defend
the border. Grey headed Sires, your influ
ence and your aid is invoked. The crisis in
our affairs is fast approaching. Georgia “ex
pects every man to do hit duty." Fly to arms
and trust in God to defend the right.
Given under lay hand and the spaI of the
Executive Department at tho Capitol in
MilledgeviUe, this 22nd day Jane,
1868. -
JOSEPH B. BROWN. '
STATE GF GEORGIA. 1
Adidtxzv & Ins. Ge.i.’s Office, i-
MilledgeviUe, June 2id, 1863. J
GEasaiL.Oansms, 1
No. IS, J
The President having called upon the Gover
nor of this Stare for eight thousand men for lo-
cal defense under the Acta of Congress, and the
Governor having, in compliance with the requi
sition, issued hia proclamation) for volunteers,
hia Excellency directs t|ie following information
to be given for any organizations that may be
made:
I. Companies ol either cavalry or infantry
will be received, numbering forty men, exclusive
of fourths commissioned officers. Larger cam -
paniea will, be preferred.
II. Companies elect their own company offi
cers; and if they form into squadrons, battalions
or regiments before being mastered into service
have also the right, under the act of Congress,
of electing their own field officers. Bat if. they
tender and are mustered in as companies before
organization into sqadrons, battalions of regi
ments, the Act of Congress gives the President
the power to appoint tho field officers. All,
therefore, can elect both company and field ofB»
cers if they desire to do ao:
III. The porposes for which the Governor’s
Proclamation of the 26th May last was made be
ing substantially the same as those looked to by
the Proclamation -now issued, under the Presi
dent’s requisition, compahies, squadrons, battel-
tens or regiments organized under the Proclama
tion of the 26th of May, are requested to tender
as now organized; or to re-organize and offer
their services as part el the eight thousand re
quired from the State.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
HENRY C. WAYNE.
Adj. dr Ins. General.
LOOAL DEFENSE.
Attention, Disabled Soldiers!
U'sttu’aiMilitary Poe,)
AtUuii, Janos l, 1803. /
TTAVING brei authorzol by the deore-iry of We-to
AA raiio an In’an try Ooapeey to do Guard Duty at
thte poet, to be compand ot dloebled in 1 inviitJ eoMJeis
who hive beoome uoflt lot Sett daty, I wtuld rati upon
ell die-bled eotdieri w"ho ere unable to return to tbtlr
cowmio te to come forward at ouee and erg anise:
Thtr will bo e ret urea corps, end will bo commuted
by tfiznditoled In fighting the botUoi of their conn*
UJ;
Alt ellowMi-es the use ai iu the regular let vice, and
duty liijht. Apply to G W LEE,
j rat f Coro’Jg f-et and p M
SALT! SALT!!
II1HB en-tntl meeting of Ibe Stockholder* of tho Grlnt-
jL Till* Se't Manufacturing Comp vy, according to the
to tho con-titution. Mil bt held In Grantviltoon Taesdey
the I4th J oJy next for the purpoj© or electing cfficres for
tho earning year, Ac. W. G. ARNOLD,
GraalvIU-, Jn.ie as, 1803-lQt.8tc'jr protein.
Valublae City Property
FOR SALE.
O NE buiorar let on Whitehall street, *1 trot front,
ranting back toVareytb street. Oa the presume
are one large store boaae, ooe wareboaee, two d.elllng
boo.ee sot ■ tti Ms. One ale* brick dwelling on Hunter
■tree*, near Whitehall, for eel*. Alsoaflae and besull-
fulbiick dwelling on Peachtree street. Apply to’.
- WILMS YOUNG,
JanotM-<llw ‘
WILM8
Collier's Buildley, Whitehall itreet-
GOLB,
SILVER,
SODTHERN BANS MOTES
AND GEORGIA TREASURY NOTES,
* Wanted by
B. M. CLUtSE.
Atlente, Jane 21, tf. WhtiehaU Btiest.
NEW BOOKS,
JUST PUBLTBHED, AND YOB SALE BY
RURICE, BOYKIN Ac CO..
Macon, Go.
Y oung msroonzbs, by b*v. yb ocuidSag
Dixie Hpelter and Beador
JeSMt
Picture Primer
Liberal tonne to dealers Orders solicited
VALUABLE DRUGS
JUST RECEIVED .
FROM JOHN BULL!
POWDERED RHUBARB,
“ IPECAC,
“ OPIUM, .
IODIDE POTASH,
CHLORATE POTASH.
QUININE, -
MORPHINE,
’ CAYENNE PEPPER,
COLMAN’S MUSTARD,
BALS. COP AVIA, /
RED PRECIPITATE,
C0RRO31VE SUBLIMATE
CHLOROFORM,
BLUE MASS,
40., &C., 40.
For sale by S. B. KRAMER,
janelT-tf Drugglgt, Whitehall Street.
soirr®8.?f tontetMactT:
OEO. W. ADAIR,HKNLY SMITH, j
1DTT0X8 AX1I PXOfBlZTOBf.
p. c. puna, it. d.
i T 'i - - -
—“
ergy v
I Cokncl,
braver
By tho w
He tught to have
donq as much for tin
a- al‘ Ll. -Ira.
;hly cstcomc l ar.J
LOCAL. BRFKNaE
AND ;
SPECIAL SEEVICE-
TlIITBUiTID by Ihe Seoretsry of War with antborlty
Jlr to raw* an! organist a force for tte def-nse of Urp r
o<- gUag-in.t ihe r .raefooe or lb- (neiuy,Ie*rneetiy
in-.. t .'Otrry male citizen between tho egaaof 16 end C)
yew* a* they rwcatd tlMir prepeety, Ihilr lives, end the
b«ooro< their w.vre and daughtera, to enroll thtamelves
at c one ttr tberr, conntry a doienfe on Ihe foliowinz
tear: *
n-V-ymaa^frew**” 11 Uku<I( * 11h »°Y company who is
. *' Theldassea ft >U of rath company to prescribe tho
ATLANTA GEORGIA:
TU URSDA Y3I0RN1NG, JUKE 25,1863.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Jackson, June 2)th.—Private letlers have
been received, by a special courier from Vicks
burg, the 17tk, which sU.ie Util the. utmost
feviing ol coulidoucs exists iu their ability to
resist any assault; ami that bur entire loss, in-
clnding W-dnesdaj'a light isG25. Among the
killed is Colonel Garr.-i: amr Captain Gonld,
of the 2<.»lh Alabama Kagimeut. The shot of
Grant’o batteries hare never jnjnretl any one.
Many of them psc-s entirely over the city, and
plunge into Ihe river.
Even the ladies came ont of their houses at
night to witness the bombardment, whijh is
represented as bring perfeot'.y grand. AU
concur in the statement that the garrison is
bountifully supplied with provisions, and that
full rationa are still issued. Heavy firing was
heard in that direction last night at 10 o’clock,
which still continues this morning; *
Richmond, June 24.—Reliable information
has been received here that Hooker has cross
el tho Potomac. Other news also indicates
that tho next battle will be fonght in Mary
land. No important engagement has taken
plaoe rinaei the affair at Middleburg.
Governor Letcher has issued a call for cili
zeus and olhere to assemble on the Capitol
Square this evening, for the purpose of or
ganizing to aid the regular troops in repelling
any attack contemplated against ihe Capiiol.
The call is issued in consequence of informs
tion received that troops ire being landed by
the enemy st Brandon Church, iu Prioco
George oouuty, on James riTir, and the White
House, on -the York river, with the supposed
purpose of an advanoe in this di Action.
No excitement here. The weather is
cloudy, with prospects of a heavy-vain.
Special Despatch to the Habile Btglilcr.
Jackson, June 22.—Grand Gulf is evacuated,
the Federal troops having gone to thl western
side of the Missirsippi.
Qen. Breckinridge reviewed Dan. Adams’
brigade yesterday.
Latxb.—The news from Vicksbm’g is oon
firmed as to the battle and ils result. The
Federal loss is probably full tea thousand.
Firing was. heard yesterday, and a beaty
explosion. It is supposed that the enemy had
sprung a mine.
Firing i
- is heard to-day, which -shows that
we are losing nothing.
No fight whatever took place at Big Black
bridge.
There { is nothing authentic from above,
The “grapevine”. says that the Federal raid
has gone back and that General Buggies has
Corinth. • a.
Hotel Keepers—Notice.
Sea the advertisement of “Johnson.”
may be to your interest.
It
Something to Eat.
Lari evening we had the pleasure of meeting
our friend Mr. J. C. Swayze, of the firm of
Hill A Swayze; Griffin, Ga., publishers of the
very useful and popular Railroad Guide. Mr
S. was on his way home, from a most extensive
ramble through all of North Alabama, and
parts of N. E. Georgia. He gives the moBt
glorious abcounts of the crops whorever he
went. • The wheat crop is the greatest ever
made, atffris all saved. Corn crops have not
been so promising within tho recollection of
the oldest inhabitant. A dark wilderness of
corn is seen at every turn, where heretofore
cotton was grown. Mr. S. has been getting up
material for the improvement of the “Guide,
and also perfecting arrangements for the early
issue of the “Bugle Horn of Liberty,” scorn
ia illustrated Journal, which will soon be out,
Have yourself in g6od plight for a feast of fuu
when i: appears.
£65“ J. Rufus Choate—a relative of tbo
groat advooate—is a candidate for Congress in
Boston -“but,” ,i»yg tho Post, “he is a poor
shomt.'\ ' -
£65“ Rev. Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans, now
with the army of Middle Tennessee, is begin
ning what we trust will be a highly successful
religious mission.
Our Special Correspondence from North Alabama.
Letter from Caps. Ferrell.
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS OF RODDY’S
COMMAND!
ONE OF THE MOST DARING AND BRIL
LIANT FEATS OF THE WAR!
of the terrl-
„ Iroede, exUudin^fr^AU^U ^£°t£
’!>**< HwoaaJ.A'al-ao a lltee. “
tl'rir rri3n*»r arocatka. sj foagoolj ante danger *<>»
*- WUiet fo *mvtee «1*J will recede like pay and .ub-'
rist«i: ,aiCbiaa;j5ct te Me* disdplino with soldiers or
rwrcrar MiTif*. ""
6. I'D- J will bo fruniabed wish aims and ammunition
kyiheCoofodcnt* Uorcremeut. To* ormraor tffl_ora
to be elected ky lb3 cmnoan! «. The rerimeutiu officers
to be appointed by tte Prraidtat.
7. : Tke ipestw lo'.ie vrben compute to be r-mt to my
•JYraWar. WILLtAAI H. STlLtS,
jeaeMdawlw CAm.lcs.A.
Tlie Blockade Raised!
fPH« Pteuj-r ALFARATA with all ler Farr
A knri- azd talk, WU1 be rold at tubt'c cutcrv <
Wedm.la; (he8;hof Ju.'y. Praties wabinr to
Head-Qoabtbbs Febuell’s Dattebt, L
NearOherokee, Ala., June 16, ’03. j
Metsrt. Editors': I have just returned from
a most interesting and successful scout around
Corinth. Oa Wednesday last, the 10th inst.,
I reeeived orders to move my battery to the
front. , I immediately moved down to Chero
kee, a railroad depot thirty miles East of
Corinth, where I found Colonel’ Roddy, with
his old regiment, Colonel Patterson’s regi
ment and Captain Jnlien’s battalion, all in
readiness for “something”—I did not know
then what But I was soon made acquainted
with the status ot affairs and the design. I
learned that the enemy, five or six hundred
strong, occupied Glendale, a station on tho
Memphis and Charleston railroad, about six
miles East of Corinth, and that their pickets
were ont as far as Burnsville, another station
five miles East of Olendale.
Early tho next morning we were on the.
march in the following order: Lieutenant-Col
onel Warren, with three companies of Colonel
Patterson's regiment, and Captain Jalien’s
battalion to support my battery, was ordered
to move down upon Burnsville, drive in the
pickets of the enemy, draw out the force at
Glendale, and hold them in check at Yellow
Creek, cloven miles East of Corinth. Major
Newsom, in command of Coloilel Roddy’s reg
iment, (the gallant'Colonel Bill Johnson being
quite siok-), was 'to get in rear of the enemy,
provided we drew them out, while Colonel
Patterson, with the balance of fiis own regi
ment and three companies of Colonel Roddy’s,
was to make a oirenit ronnd Corinth.
Colonel Warren promptly exeented his part
of the programme. He drove in their piokets
at Burnsville ana soon occupied the place,
leaving my battery in a strong posi ion at
Yellow Creek; bat he failed to draw the
Yanks ont of their fortifioations. consequently
Major Newsom had lo “lie and Wait” for
something to “turn up-,” only diverting their
attention from the movements of Colonel Pat
terson, who soon succeeded in reaching the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, at Cypress Creek,
eight miles North of Corinth. He thore burned
two fine bridges, and about two or three hun
dred yards cf trestle-work, and tore up the
railroad in several places. He also surprised
a Federal Colonel in hie camp, captured him,
one Captain, three private*, thirty males and
horses, and one wagon loaded with clothing,
hats, etc., for hia regiment. Afterwards (he
captured seven notorious Tories, who were
then endeavoring to roach Corinth, to give
the enemy information of his whereabouts.
The captive Colonel is Wm. P. Kendrick, t
name famiHar to Tennes.-eeans, a man of ex
tensive inflneaoe and notorious for his hostility
to the Southern Confederacy. He was once
a candidate for Congress in Tennessee, and
came near being elecied: He Lad just receiv
ed a commission to raise a regiment for the
Federal army, and had nearly succeeded in
getling,it up at the time of hU oaptare. He
was then on route from Hamburg to Corinth,
with uniforms for his men. .His eaptore will
doubtless break up his regiment, cs no other
man can keep them together. This he himself,
admits. The name of the captured Captain is
Bohannon, who is regarded as the greatest
pest and most dangerous niui lo oar cause in
that whole section of country. He is noted
• tor his extreme cruelty to our loyaL citizens
au J the families of Southern soldiers. In fact
the same may be said of all the seven who
were- captured on that expedition. Captain.
Bohannon fought desperately, encountering
our gall&ct Captain George in a hand to hand
fight, firing-his pistol at him several times
close enough to burn hi-,- face with the powder.
But he had to’surrender at last.
Colonel P. then returned to Cherokee, hav-
HttdlkUjSj
Gea’i A£«n’;A. planned and most admirably executed, and
ptoaM,Qe.yj : reflects great credit upon the sagacity and on
to tVt means pieced in
in it) and it is certain!
fricoir, especially to 1
Alal&toa, to fin J that our ruler
to ajipre date his services.
AmoF. important fact I fur
in it» proper connection. IVbi
Corizth, Colonel Patters)
hundred Tennessee recrui
tually in camps. Thi3 you m
true., As wc were returnin'
company of Yankee," —
road.- Captain Diel .. .
the (Lionel), was ordered in pursuit, and suc
ceeded in capturing four of . them. Every-
thingis now quiet. Major Forrest, a brother
of the General, is here with ns, and intends
organzing a regiment for this command.
There is no donbt as to his success, as he is
universally popular as a gentleman and an
officer.
Your most obedient friend and servant,
COLEMAN B.. FERRELL.
From Pozr Husson—Banks Beavily Rtin-
foreed.—The Northern pajfors profess, to have
later adricet from Port Hudson, by steamer
at New Fork from New Orleans, to the fol
lowing effect:
Reinforcements from Brasher City and oth
er points to the number ef six thousand,
reached Ranks on the 30th and 31st of May,
and our troops thus outnumbered the rebels
four to one. The rebels are entirely hemme-l
in, and no succor con reach them. Their force
is variously stated at from six to ten thou
sand. They axe wed supplied with oot-moal (!)
hut.hav; f. yr other provisions, and ouly a small
supply tf ammunition. It was believed im
possible fur them (o hold out much longor.
t&- The first new flour was sold in Aber-
deuu, Miss., at $7 per hundred.
A K«iv ln-culjr-Oce Gnn Skip for Caplain
Scmraes.
-Yroio the London News, W ay 2".
It is arid that Captain Scnimes, of llio Ala.’
bama, is about to change bis flag and hoist it
upon a taore substantial but equally fast ship.
Caplain Bullock, who for the last year and
moro boo-ben in this country superintending
Ihe construction of vessels fpr tho Confederate
service, is now about to leave the Clyde, and
will -probably call at Cardiff with a large, iron
vessel for ihe Confederates. Captain Bullock
will afterwards take the new privateer to a
port at present “a secret,” and thore transfer
■he command to Captain Seuimos. The com
mand of ihe Alabama will then devolve upon
Caplain Bullock until suuh time as Captain
MaflU, of tho privateer Florida, is enabled tq
take ootnmaud of the Alabama.
,000 IbiJ A Tehran's London KiA*;rov-
der.FFr.nnt up In jjcsniitersln ktg> otSaib*.
. 0,000 If,j sapttfor Bvglidi Coi-.i era*.
8,000 “ Prim Bi(> Cities,
JOfc “ Block Pepper;
160 BotUe*Coleman's London Mostftxd;
. UksgsBiCrarbgodz.
STATIONERY.
160.060 Bngll&h Envelope!, nil sizes, and a superior
:«all)y. • s
Ts reran? English Not* Paper; ..
W *.?“ Litter paper;
60 grora Lasd Peoclk;
55 “ Psshsldsrs, end n Tsslstj of SlsUoaeiy sod
Books too tollocs to aeation. -
Per rale by SJLOUON BBOTHEAB.
Jane23-d»"dS( . ' .
SPANISH FLOAT INDIGO
FOR - SALK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
■ v ' BY.
S. IL KKAMEK, Druggist,
Whitehall St; • - . Atlanta; Ga:
JeSUf
A Valuable Plantatiou for Sale.
r NOW OrfEK YOB SALS MY PLllSTATION AT
(. Ad»lrsjU1o,.G%, oa tue W. * A. Bailroal It eon-
tslnseso acres—obsit dot of which or* ta .calUTn'ian,
and .21 bottom lands, 133 ol which Is cleared, aid 65
sown in grots and clover. Water br’stock plentiful, and
a good srrlnx in *0 jards of the 'dneMing. Tho hoars
is a cornforla'ds one, bsviug seven well srrangrd rooms.
Qo.ti now found negrohoasss, with trick chimneys, oud
s flee young orcherdal select d fruit; ere on the pisci;
t rgslher with wh’ ch I offer stock tf all kinds, household
nvd kitchen furuttnra corn, fodder, fanrtog tools, do -
Poisons wishing to purchase s good well stocked plan-
tation would do well toexamino tbit placa immediately,
as I oxpect to ssU. CaU on or address
J. B. CRIM,
jnne2f tf . Adsinvi'ls, fin.
“Geokoia Heat tub back.”—Such was tho
announrainent everywhere, yesterday eve
ning. n the trottiug match over the Mont
gomory Association Coarse for Ten Thousand
Dallars, Townsend’s bay mare Rosa Bonhc-ur,
of Columbus, beat Roig’s roau mare Norma, of
Mobile,, three straight heals. Xpme 2:38.} —
2:39—2:40. The little roan trotted tho heats
admirably,flp to the last turn, and then rt t-m
ed to let down. She was u idcntly nut in
good plight. The Bay, although gene rally
behind for half or three quarters the distance,
never failed to show superior vigor and action
for the last quarter, so nt to cyme out ahead
’ [Mont. Advertiser,
£65“ The Tycoon of Japan, (Yo Yo”) cer.
thinly displayed good souse ih claiming rela
tion with the Ape of Washington, and the re
ply of the latter (“Yah ! Yah !■”) proves it.
£6?“ The “Orton Tragody” is making
quite a. noise throughout tho Yankee press,
whose sensation-mongers are busy with the
rich store it supplies.
Odds and Kudo.
Don’t marry smart a girl, for she will
outrun you ; nor ono too sirnplo, for ohildron
will take tho.ir talents from their rgShar; nor
too rieh, for she will remind youof if; nor
too poor, for she will act the beggar on horse
back.
, There ia a groat business done at New York
city in neck ties, but not ucaras largo as there
ought to be.
1’yrotechmcal remedy for infantile crying
nuisance—Ifooket.
It is oftene-r woman than her wrongs that
needs to he redressed.
Sambo askw: “ Why am do beiubbed Dinah
like do cloth dey make in Augusta ! Cos she’B
an unbleached sAe-ting.”
Married, on the 5th instaht, R A Tar, Esq.,
to Miss Jane Feathers—conrmoditios that work
well together.
When is thunder like an onion t When it
comes peal on peal.
Begin life with but little show, you may.in
crease it afterwards.
Men are often deserted in adversity.. When
the sun sets, onr v.ery shadows refuse to fol
low -ns. •
“What is Whiskey bringing? inquired a
dealer. “ Bringing women and children to
want,” was the appropriate answer. '
Woman's Mission.—To keep the fireside,
while'man goes out to tollect materials to
make the pot b6U.
“ What kind of a rooster is that, Sambo?
“ Massa say he Coteh-in China.”
“ Shall I leave some traets here ? ” « Yes,’
said the irritated burgher, “ with the heels
toward the door.”
.A youngster'asked his papa if sailors were
not very little men. The falhor inquired why
he supposed they should be. “ Because,” the
urohin replied, “ I read of one going to pleop
in his watcli.”
Why is a man climbing a volcano like an
Irishman trying to kiss a pretty girl ? Be
cause be wants.to got at the crater s month.
S j“ Seventy-five cents per gal! ” exolaimed
rs Partington, on looking over the price
current. “ Why, bless me! my good old man
gave two dollars aod a bushel of the very best
potatoes for me. However, the gals of this
day ain’t nigh to doar as I was then.”
New Axlvertise m ents
ATHENA3UM.
» —i
Thursday Ev’ng, June 25,1863,
8«’nd bight of t!:e $ng»sr(nifnt cf tie Atlanta
Favorite med Popular Cometionno and Vocalist, Miss
JK8dK CLlltKK, wio will apptar iatwo of her titor
tU cba'meter, Jolia»a in the
Honey Moon,
And Msrgeiy in tb»
BOUGH DIAmrOND.
All the Favoiitfs will appr&r.
To*morrcw, Friday Evening, Jnaera6ih Benefit of
Miss JESS1B CLaAKKB,
Acd Last night buto*io of the S iaeon. Poca-hon-tas,
the greatest tmrlcsqao ever wntui , wilt Le j.roiuce^.
ALTERATION OF PRICES.
Parqnett $1 6U. Oirclo $1 00, OniUren and Per*
vautaiialt p'ko
Dot.r-6 open at 7-commence at 8 o'clock, precisely.
jon«2F-U
Negroes.
\ GOOD BT, ^CKSMITU^;
1 1 gold Bricklayer sn-i P’ast*r*r;
20 B5ja *r.i Girif^fioja I > to 16 yoar< *11;
S Families; M
1 fiue pjofttaa an.1 TTanieu.
All fer silo ;>y W. If. OENDSE£o}( k 00., '
.ffbltolfill uUeMs next «!ojt to It. AI. Clark, Em.
Atlanta. Jane 86-1 w
S50 Reward!
R ANA WAY 01 E7JLKU PROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
st til-, envois UtfnUaa thsZffi injt., s Nssro Qiri,
nraacd CilARll Y. sgfd 23 i.ui, .boot* fo:-t 5 inrhe,
hi<ii. hair ttt! c od fo ike tti-., icmabiat her
skonUen end neck- Zsd era, vLen she lefr,' an o'd flox-
hsm orzmvilii drfi’ ; v*-h aaoid coMoadnMIisdsreund
bar wsi.t, and b.r* felted-
I will give the sbsve reward iltatenoutofthsCoantj,
or confined fa any j Cl so ihM I can got 1-er, or f »if to
ken in the Const? unlielivered to is*.
UU-SYLL J. HILEHASL
Attest*. Oa, ose2i, l?681ws
$50 Reward.
■ the righAef the 2Ttb
is lYfiTJtt 6U.B It »| fj i i l B ftiarltivni
work at CsrtemiUe, Oe, about one moslb. We will rive
the shove reward for bin delivery in tbit place.
, OUQK,cmSEK ACO..
l -* f »- Atsrietts, Cs.
I Shall Have this Fall
F BOYI 31030 >60.0^0 LB3.J8HOOM 8TRW, «iom
genuiuo Broom Cora 6wd, tba vrb&lo of which I ail*
disposo of at 40 cents par punud, or 1 m il contract with
partiev who nndaxstand the* boilcoer, 1 o mike them on
eh area. w
Address immediately,
jaueiU 6t* O. A. BOSE, Columbia' Ala.
At tlie Fancy Grocery Store,
• • OPPOSITE THE ATHJENEUM.
P IOKLE8 0P VARIOU3 KIND3; Szidisos. Hn.toid
C.t up. AC, AC.
flolllod Qia, by the case-; '
OldCbauipsgoo Crgiae;
U'.nuiuo Old Bourbon Wkiskoy;
Cherry Brandy—Apple BraauV
Miumm, Olsret, and Catawba Wiuei;
6 1 arrets Tcnuesfeo Rsjtifi vl Corn WIi : skey;
Fioo Mackerel at Kotnil ard by tho barrel;
AUo, ono barrel of gait Water Mallet.
inne?4-li)d f. COTIBA.
Negroes.
JOKpAN, 2i years o.d, field hud and homo cer-
vant, all right; .
Will be told Thnrsday, the 25lh, at 12 o'clock,
ltemcmbor tho Aicado.
, M O.CAYCE A. CO.,
Auotioiiecrs.
Saws, Saws.
Ill pifre fhovfils ami Ton^s. •
* Neodlee,*N<odtPB.ii’ahnnfa ko;
Hardwares assorted. **
. E toogh lor ouo d*y,'
* Tho Anale will Pay.
Thu ltd fly, thj 23th, ut 10 oVl'ctc.
Ml C CAYCE A CO.,
j ant 25 Auctioneers.
Stock Peas.
iflA BUSHELS Wli-L BK 80™ ,1 HUIf-DA Y S5 1.. »t
* v,u Uio Aicd... ' M. 0. CAYCE Sl Cl!,
jon.-2S Ani’idtieo..:
More Blockade Goods.
C DIfdDPEN AND MISSES' KNJLI321 SHOE?;
Lvliea’ UoopSkirU;
litavy Army B ot»;
BxtraL irga W*x Calf 8Uof;
fiupor EdkII^Ji Cal •' Skins;
O-zUts* and Ladies’ Linen Csmbiic Hdk's;
Genu’ super English Cut ton Half Uos.;
Krglish LougCl>tb8 and valic *;*
'Sup. r O.•feaaiiie aud J wc n>t Mu dins;
On<j case nuper F »ucy Plaid Ginghams;
aa champ nr lower than Cihce;
ALSO:
600 lbs. super Sole Lea’her;
1 vtrf Cv'uuouif nt Udioe Desk;
1 GrttiiitiOUftinUer bo;t, at
P. 0. BESSENT’S,
|op<21 3t Cotrml^on Merchant, Wliit hsll hi.
NOT CE TO TAXPAYERS IN FULfOtl CCtNTY
I WILL bo at the Oily Hall on Tuasdaya, Wednesday
and Thursdiys until the first of July, for the purpose
of receiving Tax Ketorns, at which time tbo Books will be
closed. Those faiiijg to make returns will be double*
taxed. Office hoars from 0 o'clock A. to 4 o'clock P
M. rmv2‘«*U7lj W I HUDSON, T. K.
For Sale,
A MOST UK3IBABLB PBIVATN RKSIBENCB, s Co*-
toge with three rooms, .mote heuce, Ar., corntr
Oslhann end Huo.ton site ta WIKI be off -red at urivato
lalajjntill.t July, by E. M. KDWAKOY.
jonrU-ld
A. SPLENDID TURN-OUT.
A No. 1 fie* CARRIAGE end HARNESS ; alto • flu
IX. Pair of'H-JUSKS, for rale tog -her or reparately.
.By W H HENDERSON * CO,
JslStf Whitehall ctreet.
On Consignment.
5 this flae OOBN WHISKEY. For rale bv
BILL, DXBMOT A CO..
n raise fine YBENCH BRANDY, for .ale by
BELL, Dkl.MoT A CO,
OR bales 8 oe OANABUK9, for rale by
, UkLL, DERMOT A CO.
2 bale* 7 -8 BROWN SUKEIIVO. fra- sale by
BELL, DERMOT A CO.
O-’ozrair COTTON CARD*, (Whittwore’. N. 10? for
" sale by BELL. DERMOT A 00.
6 sacke COFFEE, (pate aol good), for sale by
BELL, dubetox fi CO.
bosheis CORN, for sale by
OUU BELL, DSRMOTA CO.
VJ UGAB—by the barrel or sick—for tale by
►5 BELL, DEKMOT A CO.
t; A rack. WHITE PEAR, for sale by
Ol! bkll, dbemot a co
I DO “'ft VIROINIA SALT, for rale by
’BELL; DkKMOT A 00.
/1HEWING end SMOKING TOBACCO, various brands.
V-i tot »a'e lv
Jaarit-Zw
11mu a mcuuzN t w naira
LRHHAH, BURR ft C0-,
WARE-IIO USE
and
deueral Commission Merchants
NEW VIKGISR
Dissolution. j
"£SSaaSLBWW»g|. r-
corsent. ” — . I WITHERS & C(J-,
iKinissiou Tiler chants a-aup 0
chasing Affents
SPANISH WHITING.
4000 LBS just received—good for
' ' making into Putty
0000 LBS PRIME COPPERAS
CHROME GREEN ‘
: ' ■[ do YELLOW
SPANISH BROWN
VENETIAN RED
'At Wholesale,
by HAMILTON, MARStJtf A JOYNEB.
Machinery for Sale.
IN ROME, GEORGIA.
JAN ytlBl.TTUESDAY IN JULY.-THE FOLLOW
U Mechiueiy will beeold, In Iroat at Bve,
Co'aPhsp. viz:
1 Taming Lithe fir Do*.;
j- » “ r - Wood;
- 1 Speke lathe; 1
X Hob Boriiflr MMhfnr;
1 Mo tiring Mradiin.with Hub Attacbm.'at;
1 Jig Sana Uacbinr;
4 Vioe. fer Iron;
a “wroJ; ’
1 Teao.-. Machiae fov SpoiBG
5 » « “ all au.;
1 Print Mil;
1 Tjve Bendtr;
1 pair Small Sralaa; .
2 Drilling Machlore, (one for haMX
4 Bla:tamUh’s BeOowe, aavfla M;
1 Stwiog Machine; for aUtcbiug Irathcr.
Bieides varioos other a. tide* too tedlraa to)
All of wbioh may be iron at the Shop of Bve. Mori.wn A
Co, Borne, Ga told fcr cuvW
Joas C. Eva, Sarvivir g Paitne .
JauelO-td
Confederate States Depositary, Alwata-
f,TREASURY NOTES may hereettor tafnaded at this
£ officeanderthefoUowiDgregwtattowc ....
,t All Tvemary nutca not bearing interest, which beer
dateeabeeqaeat to Daoember.lat, 18dz, are eutWad to be
tacdtil in MTvA UK OMtt.
». Ait .abecriiuioa. to the Prodoc* L>an. Which have
been made prior to February 20th; 1K03, will be entitled
to 8 per cent, end subscriptions tinea, will be T-rid In rev
en per rents. J. W. DUNCAN, Depository.
■ fed. 1898. epriH-il
NOHTiiOBBBY,
yy BeoHcii Moaigbameata of
dot ten
Trba.
And ether Produce.
- ALABAMA.
degar
MBW sms BAEBEY
AND
Gandy Manufactory,
WLitoholl Street. Atlanta, Ga*;
’JACK, B SYS ON & CO.
yy C are prepared to fill ail trim atwhctereU or ratal
fAHOY CANDOR,
EODA, BORER, AND
8U0 AB CRACK EhB, '
OONFBDKRAIB PILOT BBXAD,
J3ACK0KYL CRACKERS AND BBXAD,
PLAIN ABB FAN07 OAKSB, Aa
aagfiDIr
HOLL4KD, WILLIS & CO.,
NO. 143 MBETINQ ST., CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
WILLIS & YOIJAC,
COLLIER'S BLOCK, WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA,
6KSEUIL COSIMISblO* MKRfH4«T.»’,
ANU AGENTS TOR TUN SALE OF
Manufactured Tobacco.
O RDERS AND CONSIGNMENT'S SOLICITED. Per-
ticular attci.tioa will be given by llolUnd, Wil is &
uo. to the tiaamctioji of busiaoae with Nauuu. N. and
IUcrpool[jumS-lm
BIRCH & SZtflDGB,
GF R O O E K S
aud Commission Merchants,
No 127Droad Bt., Columbus, Oa*
Rimh »-Mei«n 8 B RobaonA Oo, At. a Qa.
na)144!oi
FIBB IflSUHINob AtESOY,
KEYSTONE BLOCK.
| AM now ready to Insure Property from Fire and Life
v Risk, at my Office, in Keyetoun Buildiuvs, in the ful-
owing First Olaea O ^ropac ioe, namely:
tiKEAT SOUTHERN,
UUL_._.
' STATE,
KUPAULA HOMB.
FLORIDA HUMS,
WOOD VILLI, An,
GraGRQIA.
WM Me NAUGHT.
MORGAN AND HIS MEN !
BR<3 |f*.\vo to aunonneo to thft pr.b’ic
finished tbo pnl lication of tho first
Great Novel •
Ol lh<s aecoad War of Independence, entitled
Raids and Romance of
MOHUAN AND HIS M1CN.’’
BJ SALLY BOOHKSTRK FOAD. of L ubvllle, Kti.luc
ky, author oi * Grace Trnuun, Mary Bnnjau, llomanre of
Free Masonary” &,?.
Complete la one Volamo at $3 50.
The ruadar will bo temtitfet to eu oy u'.l the esciliug In.
ti r.st ot X fits’, cliisi Hti dartl ruuianc and all the Infor
mation of a correct his or*. The liis*ori.m will find it a
valnablo reforonce B. ok at present, as well a« for times
tocmie.
Oousidering it ut work of art. it hippcms so, that this
is so far, tie FfftlBT OK1G1NAL LlTLKAHY OTOB1L of
* ote, ih at ibis war has produced aud this Confe Icracy la
anod.
Or, accrnnt o' the a*, rcity of matoriala, wo w.ro com-
pel’e*! lo reduce ikia.edi.ioa to a vary limitmI number,
and it b Very uncart»!n. ’o: tli» ea.no reason, when wt
inifflit be able to'publish a second; hence all Ihcno who
wish to a< cure a capy of thit historical Novel, will do
Wi ll to cali Li tiino.
S. H. GOCTZGL,
T
deliver tbr
prison and
Aries t
follow in
the Deserters.
„ deserted hom my c.impiny
ewrad Will be p^id la *ny <. _e who will
IDs ia Atiohla av lodge them in niv >,f.
u ae. ~ MARBDLFB,
Copt Ccmd’g Co 4,
, - Povo.t Bettelioo.
Atlanta, Ga, Jobs 4,1663
JOHN T PAINK, IT yeara of age, 6 tort 3 Inches high,
fair complexion, llzht h.ir, b!no oyee. torn i. Uuicu
coaaty, Oa ano i-nliraed by Cept Mc.kniT.tli in Atiav.i.
Oa, Fel, 30,1S6*, for three yeara or tho war. Occupation,
a former.
JOHN B WKAV1R. IT year, of -ris 6 feet 9 inchtt
high dark romolezion, link hair, grey ry*A torn in
Oiange; N C. ( re listed by Caplein VcCuuuoll, in At u;>
te, Ga., Fcbroaiy *6lh JIGS, 11 aoivo Ihroo joaraorduruig
the war. Occo),atiou a former.
WILLIAM UNDON, 46- year, of age, S Let 9 inchc.
high, fair complex! JD, black hair.g.ey ejet, bora ia lc«.
lend, tubelilnte for Traborn fl Brown, onliaied April kJth
XSOJ, to serve thieoyeora or daring the war.
JuBL J MANOR, 17 v.-are of»f*, 6 feet 5tn. hor hi/ll,
light comp’exic.n, black heir, grey, yea. horn in Pehnlb
1 nlcOcwwell, Scptombor 9ih,
*». STATIIAM, 16 yeer* of age, 6 feet 1 Inches high
fair com; lex oa, biuu eye, d irk hair, onli.lod bv Cap-Mu
McCone. 1*, Anen.tZOiU 16) 3, toaetve Uiteo yen -, oc out-
iogihe war. Ocrupa ixm or
J P wmr K, 18 year, ot age. 6 fret 7 er 8 iaclie. U’gh,
fti-complexion, bine eyes, dark hair enlisted by Copt
McConnell, JSeptp'h, 1863, to nerve 3 yorae or durtug tun
tbo war. tf
JD. MATER. J. JACOB*. J. KAPP
S. MATES, JACOBS & CO .
AUCTION AND
COMMISSION MKHCli ANT8
Wfolccliiai street. AU.,)., Oeu
»prT-3m
FISAL SOTii’K 10 SUSaCKIBGBS TO
Produce Loan in Georgia.
It/ K «e ImJrncted by tho Secretary of t o Treasury to
' T notify tho U<dfn<{uiut suhooibers (o llio PUODUClt
LOAN, (hat they arc exported to p»y iholi *cul*suiiptiuus
at otce. All • bscxiptior s paid hy the la: ol August
next, vill-bi tiitHleu -o iwitu bight i>er coni Bond*.
Atpr tiiat timo ul/ Frur or hix per cent Bond j will be
Lauod to the auLsriberfii occtudiuj; to tho k : mi ol Our-
reui ” in which paymonts are inndo. Any ol tho iaiuP>a
of Treisary Notoa-><xc^|)t luio.est Ndes—receivable »*>i
snbricriptioua tiU l»t of August.
P1IINIZY A CLAYTON.
* General Agents Protiu e Juan f r liwrg i.
^l>B-AOE^T.w.
ROBERT H 4BVR9HAN A i ON, t^avaun^
4) ADAMA Oolmiibus
N O .MUttKOri. Macon
JKSbM Mi LRVDKN, ).%3.M>ra
J J PIN SON, NoivniAn
KOfiWKLLICING, G.Iffin
KUdKViT A UtiSSKUe, Rome
A P DKAKING, Ath«ou
Angoatn, May 2>, ISSJ. j0l - 2l n
juorl5-Iin
Moeilo.AU.
a o a * u a & i
iNSUIUNCJi i$hw\
tIEJS AfiO MARISA
A IS ® IU R A w c? jb:.
TltHB aaboorlber represent, the foilowleg fltetslxaaia
JL fiDBAURCuMPANlXfi, With atrongcapitoixairil arc
nuplaa
filahama Iaroranea Oompapy, Mcatgoraory.
Capital, ; ...JUg^
Yltgiaia lira and Marina IncSriueaGoBiiany, BfckRK- ’ta
omu .: an*.*
UcrchanU laaeranoa Company; Blchaumi.
Ctxpitai, tnifiu
Aaihrafaed Capital,, IhilO.W-
OU Doralnloo laasnaea Oorapaay, BkhmoaA
Aritah.
Talley cf Tlrglaki Iaauraaoe Oompaap, VBcbaat .
Oxt-ltai,
Joifeiaon Imirance Company, Bcctonrllli, •
Capital,.-- £l»<k
There Compaolea Inaar* Bolldingfo Mawhaadtaa. Doaa.
held ftrotturo. and Paneoal property in oity, P-wa t
cooatry oa the mod tav.aBi.t-> terma, ooaaUUnt with p-.
deace and rdoty.
Marine rinks, on rivet aud co the sea—Trie risk. <
White persons of lath eexea—eleo an the lifo of Negros.
AU lessen honorably od uated and promptly paid.
General t , 1
S(M“Oy»Ice-Cor*«r c-1 Whitehall and AUbam. at e.
aver fialmqaa’ * StaunoBal Dry Goods Wtora. ao -
ATTiCNTION.
YARNH,
HICKORY STBIPFS,
BHIHTINV),
CSZAiSSBGg, -
A few baler, of each for sola by
jcC-lm
HKKING * 00.
WHITE ft POWEHS,
Q- H O € E R S ,
ATLAKTA,
Iaal3-lje. '
- eXOBGIAl
LOOK HEBE EVEBBODY
Wanting
B aoov, uoffeb, tfa
Bye, Soda, bpica
Pepper. Rice, Backets
Shot—M bags a> Hurted
Fagai:—by the barrel
Clxxrr—COCO good
Bice Floor and Apple Brandy;
At FOSTER, OUKfiN A 00.,
fnno6-t Jterjecu etree. .Allenfe.
IMPO^TANTJTO HEADERS]
HOUTHKBN
EMPIBE NEWS DEPOT
FRANK £ar. LOFTIN & CO
NEWS AGENTS,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Now#nr.pLr Ak« r’rjr,tttIL MnhUnbrit>k*ft0L»nd. vh.»ro
.wi'-l bo pinmiM to BWV’V'y th** cilisoni. of AtlRmn,
with uil (ho lo-uliug in tho Confodt’iAlo bltedo u^-
•n reaaoufct lo t«<rnu.
Lat© Rlc .fiiond, CliHrloai«'n, Yiok*l»urg, Mobile, Kni.x-
vltlo* Wilmington, Lynrhbmf;. Mont^omoiy, AuguatA,
and HavumiVt iiaporw hiwaji R.iwlmnd
Cjiy iHiii.;* 4an bo bail ax tin ©xHinter at nit h.<nra.
Bomcmlxo- Mu 'ilc-nbi iuk'a Block, WLiliLai' ;.l >n'i. A
lanta, ’ ©| i Mlui
E. M. EDWABDY,
AUCTION
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 13, ^VUiteluvli Street*
JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
T>ROMPr p.traoutd &(tcntiau givea tori] orders and
cubiiigumeata.
niuv25 tf
W. H. HAN N OH & iJROI'HSS,
WaOLJBIAI.ll
Commission Merchants,
■OITCOBBRY. ALABAMA
# URISAT SODTHERN
Insurance Company.
OFFICE, KEYSTONE BUILDINGS
CAPITAL $2,500,000.
tbo abova
conn-
Ageat.
1 AM now prepared to lake FIRS BISKS for tho
UkUHiilA Company, fa Folten and edioir.iug
WM. McNAUUUT, A|
I uecters in Atlanta.
A W Joaxs, w F Htaxias,
S ltsor, J OBB....O
J D 100IRU9.
may Wm
81000 REWARD
same reward will bo paid for the mw»evidence whenevet
obitmctloni at© placed upon the frock of tilbor the Ma
con A Western or Atianta A West Pcint HE
▲ LTYLKB,
fiapt M A WRK
OOUULLp
- ir«v29U pupt A AWFtUR.
1STo. S
CRAWiORD, FEA2:eB A 00.,
U1SNKBAL
Oommissioo Merchants,
AUCTIONEERS
Dealers in Negroes,
NO. 8, WHITEHALL
OPP. INTBLUCesciia OFFICIC.
In addition to cpi AUCfflOti AliD 1
Whitehall .treot, vs have firs proor.
srrtis capacity, at car wareroc-ma, No 1, i
Ocr NC4.ro Yard sad Lock Up, at No B, aro t
•cmioitable. Dcllfr. end other paitle. wtU (1
.erto to feed «r,.l 1 i <6 wrih.nJ tr:c„ azporian
out boyoood, to hai dk the neyro j
right, gailefaction f
aovery lattaaae.
distarce may know oar mark ot l
i - CUAWiOrD. 7KAZ*R t
fonivera no 8, Whitehall *
PEASE Sc. DAVIS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
Commission Merchants;
PBAGHTBKB STttBBT.
ATLANTA, GUOBOIA
eprlSm
it. w. uvreassos
R. M. PARES & CO.,
AUCTION AM
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA, .... GKOBGiA,
if ktiPBOTFULLY Mdfrite .hereof patronage end hop* -
a\ by * strict attention to butoeie, to give in til. tatis-
Wctinn to their pafwa. , apr.-Gtn
BARE CHANCE
FOB INVESTMENT!
Soap and .Candle Factory
ron sale.
rpHB MSItSCRIBPlSB CdNTum'LVTINO A CHANGB
A ef bn.iinu, alii Kill their .
SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY,
ritoaled off Fete, • ilmt, la the city ol Atlanta. We Lave
morida saOriant to attk* font huii-n c 1 ,,ou u d« of Caudfre
yrfiey. Afro, a lyia end Birr poeerfal iron grrew
ilfT. 4 5**1!*?•°.* s * g Ta'low oil. Oar s *P
“* *V*“* Aroi^P-eilyt. mrlia Ire m SUM} to SSoo
poasds 8 tap a. a bailing W«h*vi, evety nvecraary erif-
cloto totup'.ts theteU-, bhuozi. ’
Wa will afaxatll with ths fftitory, aboat
4000 pounds Soda sith,
of the beet quality.
Any pereiHdrilling toentor thsbB.lww will da Ball
te.p1.y«oa. A.BunanOF*KACM.
laatACT
b' tho
tflSLSSet?
■pair.’-, a, o.—
THE COLUMBUS Oil. COMPANY
Lt.i.1, PUeE LAUD OIL
_] A V K ooa.tant y on hi.
. H m miaulh. tare, st
jtdlxa
w ‘‘ uIo ‘ ! .“px.<AS*ab
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