Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
-A.tlan.ta, Georgia, .Monday Evening, Jnne 1, 1868.
VOLUME III—No. 94=.
GEO. TV.
ADAIR J * HEN LY SMI ™. I SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
ZOBA AND 1 koi'lItluSB.
B 0 BMITH, M. D-r.
UKainani.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE
Tb« Southern Confederacy Office
Jm on WHITEHALL ST , nrtrly apprMe tbe Oj R B.
Bur* Aetxcr, of ike entrmre <f Concert BaU BuHdnj,
on the EWEIH-T FLOOR.***
EvftOKilir.il Trkd Kftrlilf.
TLi Evangelical Tract Society ol Petersburg,
Virginia, In order the more expeditiously and
efficiently to aid in (applying tho wants of our
array South and West, have cmbiialied depots
lot their publications at Atlanta, Go., and Jack
son, Mise. The Depository as Atlanta is in the
Franklin Printing House oa Aletpma street.—
Orders for Tracis may be addressed either to
J. J. Tocn Ic Co., or Her. 8. J. Pinkerton,
Chaplain, Atlanta, Ga. msy20-2w.
Coffee.
26 sack* Cuba Mountain Coffee. Quality
equal *o Java, on conilgnmenr and for ante
by ANDERSON, ADAIR A. CO.,
as;27-61 Commlsolou Merchants.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA:
MON DAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1863
Valltadlgluai—Fsrthtra SenUnaent.
We psbtisnsd in our bat evening’s edition an article
from the B. T Exprue, which is worthy of coneidevatian
bet** also dsamltonr duty to warn our readers to boild
no preseat or early hopes upon It. The time has not
yet com# when the people of the North can or will get
np a peaco pasty upoa any consideration. They are
thorough 1 /enslaved—-their neeks beneath the yoka of
Lincoln—and at present they have neither the will
cor the ability to cast rt off. This war mast go on long.
of tbs North who hare invaded the
South must dieand be killed by hnsdrcdi of thousands.
. must bo retarded, and the people End
themselves njferir.p, uftrimg, with lht prospect <f
having their (Offerings relieved by plundering and seb-
jogahng the South, more dim and distant in the unde
fined future (ban aver, before a peace party can grow
up in Shat section. It must be when those in power
can no longer plunder and rattan upon and rule over
The Memphis Appel.
Thu regular exchanges of the Memphis
Appeal will confer a favor on tie editors by
forwarding their flavors to this place,
may 27-1 w «
EEVEE CITS IP THE SHIP.
THE VICTORY• MUST .BE OURS!
Saturday the 30th, at 10 o'clock we expect
aome excitement.
SO barrels Old Peach Brandy
IS barrels Old Apple Brandy '5 ,
20 barrels Confederate Whitley.
Must and’will be sold tor parties interested.
Parade, Parade, at the Arcade.
M. C. OAYCE Jt'CO,, U
tr.ayl8.tf ' Auctioneers;
gala of Liquors.
Dealers are requested to notice the -. n
sole of M. C. Cayco St Co., Auctioneers on Ma
rietta Street, of fine liquors—without reserve,—
The sale will be continued on Monday and at
regular sale days untill all are sold. tf
Wanted.
To hire a good cook and washer for 4he
balance of the year, to work for a family of
two. Apply at this office,
maySO-tf.
Atlanta Bible Society.
At a meeting of several of the pastors of
churches in this city for consultation on the pf o-
prietv ot forming a Bible Society, auxiliary: to
the Contederale Bible Society, the undersigned
was appointed to give notice that a public meet
ing for tbia purpose will he held at the 1st Pie**
Lyterlan church, Harrietts street,this (Tuesday)
evening at 8 o’clock.
Friends of the bible cause are earnestly invit-
ed to attend.' A constitution’ will te presented,
and the Society organised. * t
J. Si WILSON.
Attention Raid Rcpellexa.
Your are hereby ordered to meet at Taluiteh
Engine House, No 3. on Wednesday evenidg at
4 o’clock mounted for drill.
By order ok the Captain. *•* Ah.1.1 j
L. S. MEAD, O. S.
Thoae desirous of enrolling their names as
members of the company are invited to’ attend.
J. F. ALEXANDER,
June l-8t Captain.
Notice to Hospital Clexks.
Elbert L. McLendon of company E, 24th Ala
Special Cnrrcsi-ondince of tlte Southern
Confederacy*.
Atlasta, May 31,1863.
Having been' on a short visit, to Chattanooga
and Shelby vil e, I i-hall proceed without pre
face to relate some of the sights and occurren
ces I w'.inei.. 1 or. ..y j-.urn.-y.
We left Atlanta at 7 P. M., Tuesday, and
by ft o'clock cTfryno-ly was l.arici ir, sU:p,
except your cor, espenlent end r. group of
military men, who were discussing the ws.r
auRuhattlu of'whtetf . Ate r ■ ting of the
cars, however, ultimately bad its effects upo,:
us also, and to sutcombed to the influence of
th-dr.s-yg !
Tovar Is Buettee tho lofty summile of the
first range of the Cumberland Mountain's burst
upon my astonished and delighted vision, and
I thought I bad mw wen' anything more
magnificent than the towering and wooded
hills on or.c i te, -,rtd the majestic Tennessee
on the other. The line of tbis railroad is
strongly guarded, and there are stoek&des
and earthworks n; j every bridge on the route.
At some cf the towns we saw evidences of
—— „«*. u „ a naa rule u,er i Yankp -* foojpiiute in the naked walls of. what
with rod of frfe, their own peoplCTnd the people h(k > 1 been large and commodious houses —
themselves become thoroughly cttiafM that iheycau I Somewhere above Chattanoqgadhere is a very
never get a chance to make np their lose** by pton- I See foriillcation ccmmanding the road and an
-daring oa. When this tin. comes, a pease party can I extensive circuit of COUIltry.whlch I WftB told
be raised in the North ’an i net tyrfjre I had been raised by Gen. Mitchell of the Fed-
Bat a peace partyrtll have to wade through the « r *l when the Yankees had possession,
blood at tho people ot that section is estobfiabiag to I last year, of that, portion of Teuneoseo. I
mB eves as a party, lot olono getting Uto power. W< I belieVe it is now nucccupied by our troops, but
sea no wsv ibr this war to terminate, save through a I it could bo immodlately mode available should
bloody oonflicl among tbs people of the North Tats I our forces fell back from their present ad-
they will postpone as Imp, at possible, and ft nail/ adopt [ vanccd position
it as an a'tertattrs-a choice qf era*. These are she | At tba different stopping points numbers of
pfbttBl*%nu*f fee tfmeeas w#readftieiif'. „Wereay I hucksters passed through the cars, offering
bain error, and. shall rejoice tr we ere and tho end I •‘chicken pies” at a dollar apiece. I bought
sbaUsoener come—if the North shall stop the war and one to investigate its contents, and although
acknowledge our Independence. Thieve don’t loot I foul itt one respect, there was no -chicken in
Jor. A peace party there can get Into power only | side. Cariosity prompted the purchase of
through eiv.i-.sY.r and atriumph over the «wxaanofa|j I another; with the same unsatisfactory result,
parties. Then we shall have peace. The facetious piemen doubtless go upon the
Han j have built np hopes upon (be movement head- I tucu* a non principle of your landlady, who
d by VaUaadighein, ar.d especially has. looked for I blandly asks if you will take tea or coffee—
aeoUUtoa between th*people and ft*Government, in meaning in-plain- terms whether you will bo
tts inham an oatisge* upon him, that’ would precipitate-1 drenched with a deoococtionof sassafras root
a civil ifar, among themselves andthna hasten a terini I or a villainous mixture of burnt rye andluke-
ttion. I VArm dishwater. At Chattanooga, however,
This Is hopeles*,’* aU mast now see. They'live 1 fared belter-roV at the establishment of Mr.
trtmittsdto his banishment, and would have submir j Thompson we had a capital breakfast, the craf
ted to hf» being shot or hung, and will submit to any" | fee being pure, strong, exoelleut, and ihs
thing slas that despotism may think proper to impose I steak' Under, juicy, and broiled in the gennino
upon or dssmnd of them. That 7^000 at Indianapolis, I old English style. Let mo advise the traveler
if they had had the piu k and resolution nsceMfy I to or from the line of Bragg’s army by all
topnt down the despotism of Lincoln, would have | moans to visit Mr. Thompson—he will find a
siruek ths first blow to rescue their liberty by setting jolly Boniface aed au excellent meal. Ths
RffS.fttftffilifiii^lldHMftsteGiiniltei silh thetf J bracing air of the mountains gives a ravenous
arms. That would have meant something. They, appetite, and it is a rare and luxurious enjoy-
bowever, snbmltted to ths insult and disgrace of being I mC nt to kit at a well garnished table, and feast
surrounded by armed men, and not one >f them ah I to one's heart’s content oh such .viands as
lowed toga to U e place of meeting withcniapaasfrpin I Tbompsou'affetds.^ ,
aLlneoU satxsp. . I OhaUanooga Coa boast two institutions per-
But Lincoln and . his satreps . knew woli that Acs-1 haps unequalcJ, ocruinly not surpassed, ia
mes, or thorn -who’ thought They 'were the,; orj these parts of the Confederacy 1 have visited—
pretended to be.ires, end would submit to such { the Rebel and Thompson. .The Rebel’s eJi-
aa Indignity—who would aeeeft sueh a passport I torials are racy and original, tho s quibs full
for the purpose of peaceably aseembUugthemselTOs,to-1 of wit and pungency. The Bank currency
bother to' exerctso the Tight of discussion, and to de-1 0 f this nourishing town is The best I have yet
maud a rodresaor grievances, which tbs Constltulton | j n the Solilh, both for durability of paper
itself guarantees to every mas; Linootn and his toin- Hli (l nealhess of vignette.
Ions, w* say, knew that such men were not dangeroui. Chattanooga also boasU the . largest steam
Be could, there, well afford to let them assemble tin- j tannery in tho oountry, and several other ex-
tlssmyhh-fiffitiw ctfwpptmmg stypi^oW th«f'| tensive works of.public interest and utility,
gai: Vodoubt they fell relieved afterward*, and Sholbyvillo appears to be a remote little
that, for month* to-come,they will not be half so tarn- toaD| out „ff f r0 m all tha outer world oxespt
'pant *• before. ^LGen. Bra'gg’s forage wagons and his oonva-
Vallandinbam wlU no donbt b# nominated at the ap- fi eBoen t troopers l hear that in peaoofal
preaching Democratio conrentton,. as candidate for u j, 0 ^ 0 of the most aclivo and proa-
floreraoq butif Itiaapparea: that the people would, I Derou8 L us i n fcB-. lown.i in Middle Tennessee,
nntrainmalari fwi liWiw fAAlitothim ihawwill hfeva slii i . - * i t . t ' 1 ' _1,k-a
the LtneotaBovstmocnt doesj orbring proofthat they I of 'tpllaboma or Chattanooga,'the
yqgfrffrrET’ ** Yankees occupied the place, but left none of
SSlraSteC their usual marks or devastation that I could
ceptltbe for the Lincolncandidate. When this '»>*• ge0 j n a fgmMd about the town, I .t aw all the
fr*-} houses in a traueverao lice, throughout itejsx-
plisbeA no one w»i then get up any nalatance to pre- | ^ flf abcut 01 , e hundred yar d 8 in wid th,
with ehattered walls, demolished chimneys or
pltsbed. no one will then get up any resistance to pre
vent any further encroachments upon their liberties.
.•uKiu<i>de,ii« in ih„ rmint tuu I were the effects of A ficroe tornado wh,oa
,edt* without resistance, to the point we have before j
indicated.
swept through a portioh of Tennessee during
ono night in Maroh list, utterly doatroying
everything in its o-jurse.
~ * Main womiug'ilo.nft~wrig
■Ladles* Soldiers’ Relief Society «t Rtnfi-
"T."’“T-T . _,r;"''UrI vrhab truth I ofcnnot”ray) ’that a*short 'time
Today ws publish the report of the above Society I — fiewly cleotedtown and county
showing their operstions sinoe the 20tb of January I » . q .'. h i|i„ cl n c d ODOa
USL W. have examined the books of the Society, officeW .“SCTtoSS.* UUte X-
of Ofiio, and admit his right to the pneiiion, it
is not to he doubled by any ouethst “thegslient
tribugoof th. peop'e,” as the latter is fondly
celkl will te the aurcesetut candidate for the
Nortfcrn PresMen^in 1SG4.
I giW * great many detschmentr from General
Bragg’s army along tho line of the Railroad —
Alla* horny, well clcule J, well ted. arid in
cheerful spirits. I will venture the opinion that
tha census taker In any district of 50,000 inhab'
itants in the Confederacy, would find twice as
many sick and diseaaeJ as the surgeon* and
medical directors can report in General Bragg’s
command. Never was there an assembly of
men l.-3tter looking, better humored, or in ap*
pearanre, (and certainly in reelity) more formid
able ihan the gillpnt eona of freedom upon
whom Bravo's iron rule now aits at easily as
Morgan onnis blink mare. W.
•Fr. n the New Tcrk Freeman’* Journal, M»713.
The Infamous Programme.
The administration of Lincoln, or of Seward
in Lincoln’s name, ia more and more dropping
the ma»k. The fanatics of the' abolition patty,
so far at ends arc concerned .need have no quar
rel with Seward. He means a revolution as ut
terly subversive of our old Americsn institutions
ss they do. Only he goes at its accomplish*
ment like a fox. They go at it like bears and
badgers, or like wolveB and cats. Tho fox ia
cunning— but it ia a Jou> canning after all-and
ends in (he capture of the vicious creature,when
the hnmraally begins. In the ntsssllntp • jtlwss
is no doubt that Seward still controls Lincoln.—
In the instructive and profound legend of“E.ey.
nard the Fox," we find the fox and the ape to.
claim kindrtd, and always really, if not openly,
- ■ i. . ■ - k to each other—tho t .c always t -
ing the ftps for his purposes.
Sewasl inaugurated the system of arbitrary
arrecs. He ordered the arroets of tho Batii*
more Police Board, and-of the Maryland Legis*
latnre, (.1 the brothers Flanders, and of the edit*
or of the Fieeman’s Journal. He too at the
instigation ot Thurlow Weed, whose “man” he
ia, will be found to be really responsible for tho
arrests, now, of Vallandigitam. In democratic
heaTts, Vallandightm had become identified
with honesty and fearlessness in politics. Val-
landighaei had studied end understood Jeffers
sonian Democracy. He believed in it 'heartily,
and gallantly threw himself forward ^as its
champion. His degree ot ability was a second
ary question. WhetheT others who agreed with
him were more or le;<s ablo than he, became an
indifferent matter. He was a true exponent of
the cause and a chivalrous one, and cijher acci
dent or merit gave him the loader’a position.—
Weedsaw.it and howled ! He understood that
if Vallandigham succeeded, there was au end
to the nict bargain of Weed and Seward, by
which, after creating tho infamous party that
baa broke* up the Union, they were as “conserv
atives I” to float into the democratic party, sod
in its once honored name, rule the disintegrated
North. Weed convinced the cans! and railroad
men who manage the machinery of New York
State politica, that it Vailandigham’e plan of
mace and reconstruction of relations, between
(forth and South prevsiled.lhe Mississippi would
again be opened, and the natural highway to the
ocean for the heavy products of the Northwest
would no longer be penned up to seeking a mar
ket by their artificial channels. Thu* “the hope
of our gains'will .be lost.” Those other “mak
ers ot silver shrine far Diana”—the contractors
—were re&cned by the same arguments, out
Vallandightm was growing stronger in the
hearts of life people. So these charlatans have
ordered hini to'be arrested. Burnside has been
their tool iff tbia, as ho was their tool ia the
useless slaughter of so many thousands, of demos
.’rats in the char rial pen beyond Fredericksburg.
He succedcd at Fredericksburg, in getting brave
men inlo a position where they were unmerei*
fully cut to pieces. Ho has succcded in arrest*
ing Vallancighara. and has thus doubled fits
power, and tendered it impossible for the peemle
to forget hir?, without forgetting their own lib’
erties * •
But wtuleAVeed and Seward, and other char
latans profetjing better principles, but not a whit
more honest, are seeking their selfish aims.at
the ptiblic expense, our grief .ia that we see in
calculable woee preparing for our country . The
aim, or/at isjst, the certain result, of these
manceuvera, if they succeed, must be the total
subversion of our fundamental institutions! Of
conrse, if thirst for wealth, and love of luxury
have extinguished the hardy virtues of political
freedom-in the mass of the people,.-our iuatitu*
lions arc gon; It looks like that, at present;—
But then, what is to succeed t A monarchy, or
an aristocrari’. on a constitutional basis t Itn-
regiment, wa« in a hospital at thla place some and without going into a rigid examto»tion,lheyap- . f turning their public func-
Tfovor will be 5r conferred on hi. dis,re,«d fommatodecdforV. Gian’s homestead to
wife, by giving any reliable information com* I Yotion and self-sacrificing labors of tbe ladies compos* I uated on the deb&teablc ground between the
j log thi3 Society. It will be seen that over half their I two.great armies, uncertain what changeB^ot
I donationfl Lava been made to needy soldiers who were I position- to-morrow may. produce. As mine
in the hospital* at Ringgold. We hare before us now host at Shelby vitlc said, within a few months
a number of notes from the clerk of the hospital, atk- bo bad been under threa rules—first of tbe
Keys Founds —* . I Mrs. Mitchell as President of the Society, to far* I Confederates, before ihe battle, of Murfree3>
Two ierge brt*s keys—a door and a safe key— clothing to destitute soldiers, showing the e*t f . | boro’, Bpbsequoiitly under that of that _ham-
lound this morning in one of the streets of nation in which »ha and they are held by those vhb bag Rosccrans, *ud now under Gen. Bragg
, — , —. * U them bv I are witnesaes aadbenificiarics oftbegood done by the I again—and that it behooves a man of fienso
ihedthWard. Tho owner can have them r>y | * r “ . ^ I *t,« «i.t.*nf hi.
calling at this office and paying for this adver
cerning him at thii office,
jun 1-tf.
tisement.
jun i-tt
so.-Uty’i labor*. Tha labor* of thu society have not either to take a musket and join ths side of bis
been confined entirely to relieving the want* of to’- I choice, or else keop his mouth' shut with re-
diera.bnt they have devoted a portion of theiriabor of I gard to his political opinions. But running
l .to to relieving the families of soldiers who arc in f or offiae is a different matter, and he who
eed. would run for on«, under tho supremacy of
We have before tu, also, a letter’.rri (ten by a member toe Southern cross, ehoald either pledge his
of a company belonging to the 87th Tennessee Regi- I loyalty to the trao cruse, or be borne ineonti-
ment, an behalf of several of the *oldter» ot his com-1 nea ti y , 0 l a YaHandigham, beyond' our linen,.
ThalsdK .' 'Olaiers Kelief^Soc’.ty make" the follow. I p„ny,at their request, in which tbev retnrn their f r*:c- aQ ^ '. ; c uf0:1 , ... =
na report of receipt* disburtement* and dtstribuUont 1 ful acknowledgement to Mr?. MttehelUnd the society j t ig g r ; OTOU3 toaeotowhat extent slang
January last, to the prose trt date : ovet which she presiSce for the many kindneeees tney cxr , r€liS j8n- are .ai.Ar.g =w,.y in our Statoa —
- c,-aired attMacon |»» sillhfiribs and childia* IM«,«iiHlred at the £ district of country hM Ms peculiar
T lco Ill mbu*.... r — - BU2 so hand* of tha Society. In this letter the writer asys h g 0 down towards Vicksburg thofavoiito
"■ at a *r Xff .. j SocUtv h'.nt t*A ivA*> 41 *- ovtrl irtrli-l? 1 .. •wnv__.ti_-.__T a I _
Report off th* Itadl.a* Sol4U»a* HelUf
clety at Rlnffffold, o*.
HlvoooLD, G*, May 28,1S4B
Total Caah received since 20th January-.--..AL*9 4*
To which add txdance in TrOaaunr on loth
• 78 CO
Total to be accounted air
Expended m the purchase of floods,.
Ae_ tor the Sbdatff- ■■■■W __
Balance in Treasury WteMsy :
OOOD3 DONATED TO THE 80CIFTT
E*. «ir*d from Macon Cloth Xitls sao yard* Shirt-
“Seceived ftom Eagle Mills, Oriumbet, 49* yard* Caa-
do ftom Mrs B iifcullet. Macon.: LhxISkti.
do from Mrs Taylor lOpairSoOt.
CLOTHING DI8TRIBTTED TO THE SOLDI fiRSIN
THE RINGGGLLI HOSPITALS SINCE THE 90tx
JANUARY. . ■ Zi
Feerd Hospital—Drivers, shuts, pantA and secto.107
behind them all that is near and dear to man. — . ,
thn* clothing them when they were naked, feeding |
them wbon hungry and ministering to them when
•32,061 i5 j you have won our lasting gratitude and almira-
doi. while we feel that we owe you a debt that we will
never teakietopay. We will, however, remembsr
yon to an hone*! public, a*ladies whoso hearts are in
12,061 ii I the cause, of great perseverance, Integrity and patri-
hospitaL—Drawars, shirts, pasts and socks,
*l?Sgg e Ho#p!Ul.—Drawers shirt*, pants and socks,
fo *^: lie** stationed at the poet, a garments.
Total 2tven to soldiers at Rmeeold
_ I’m gone up,” &0. . It probably
originated among the crews on Mississippi
gunboats as they attempted to pass tho Vicka
burg batteries, jnat at the flying squadrons of
Popo and BnrnBida invented the expresaivo
word “skedaddle;” and should be left to the
.ole use and benefit of its Yankee parents. Ia
^^rnor^rhkroI Shelbyvillo, a dirty little nejro ^h^g
" r c^ a to t0 t P he°d f o^aL U dK b ?. n Yo W u:
With such testimonials as these tlte Society may j cept the streams flowing from the little nig.
well be encouraged to labor on and endure all tho tri-1 ger's eyea and nostrils. . ’
sis and crosses that it may be their lot to encounter. I Whil=t in Shelby Ville I seized tbfl opportu-
lookisg confidently to a day when no -ne will fail to 1 aity of seeing Mr. Vallandigham. \Vithout
| acknowledge thAr usctblncss anu dlsutcrested self j imperlintntly intruding upon that -distill-
aaoUcIng labors of lore. | guished man, I heard him converse for an hour
or so upon one topic and another. Hia man
ner has nothing studied or affected; he speaka
without effort or hesitation, and his face bear*
a permanent expression of good humor and
.. . . , friendship. His eyes are bine,'fall, and look
L.ard ft.-m on the wingoccwCr.nall/, and we esn assure Ljght iuto yonrs; whilst they beam with vi
vacity and ■ intelligence, there is an earnest
honesty in them wbioh has won ycur tagaed
Oar New Cermpoadesl «W.”
We take pieaxire in ion-odocing our correspondent
•W” to the reader* of the CoxmsxACT. He wf.l he
s K'lnwnu. , . - . « I 6 ' .. s. *._ r_ I henest
to Captain Sloctma Washington Artilesy to gar-7
a "btockade r
To the 60th North Carolina, tth nerida and 1W>
Louialro. RridowolatoBreckiandge’* army. 75 gar-
°^rit*l mirnter* of*^mnems diserthutadtol. I The freeman*. Joaraal
Al*o,one half tierce of ilce distributed tothasoibir* I Tbrough ihe conrte.y of a friend w* are put in po* . _
and families of aoldlera. se**ion cf the Freemans JournaL of theicth ujt, ftom j His frame is roboat, compact and graceful;
IMiaabattlaa Ayeria Gharry Fee tonal gtvaa to tha I wUjl ^jnwgoi^Mktelai fftticl* far owr imMof to-1 Aitagalhar, he is oertaiaiy a man of extraor-
**■ Mas. v. j. MITCHELL. d„v We shall pati. other jelections from i; bsre- j ainary mental sad physical vigor, more like a
j piexlon ia florid, hia nose rather hoakad, chin
and Ups well chiselled and firm, teeth atrong
and white, hair and whiskers dark chestnut,
and close trimmed, baight-abooi 6 fast W —
Mas. J. A. POLK.
IateUcaacar, Macvn Ccnfeiarate. Colambnt Tine* I
awl Sun copy once and Mod bin to Secretary. 1
3ST EW FIRM.
Latest from Hear York.
t in v ati, May 19.— Unreliable rumors xre
afloat in the camps at Murfreesboro’, of im
portant military changes, involving the trans
fer of Major General Rosecrans “ ”
“Han*pde».lL*t,wi _ _.. _ .
Tb. petty tjtaatof hkfletd* withstood.”
th;n Milton’s fallen angel.
. With AUantawahswMtra filloLaar
Iho weight of mlbtiest nunarchiei.”
A man of great natural abilities, improved
foThfi lrrav 1 by cultivation; combining impulse with deUb
. _ *\ * a! Anlk*uieiam ewiili MTMftKalaaj
A. t. IUI. r IL CSUdt, V. J. UUII6M-
bell,:dermot & co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Wholesale Dealers,
iff Ait USD.* of FErnrcE.
MARIETTA 8TEET,
of the Potomac; the asaignmfcut of General j oration, and enthusiasm with remorseless d*
Thomas to the oommand of tho army under termination P“*ft**'
General Grant; and Genera! McCookU, the I ^[ofVS^wM Stats of (Ohio in October next,
present army under General Rosocrans. ^to temporary banishment among us, front
CisciNKati, May 19—Despatches from Som-I the stage on which he has played so startling
erset, Kentucky, ?*y that the rebel force in a part, what stupendous plans and purpose*
Wayne and Clinton ceramics is increasing — must now be passing through laanund!-; During
They arc said to have 17,000 men, with four- the interval %we^ tfe gfgm»
teen pieces of artilter r . . t clcclI0n ¥ proposes (ifalfowcdby ourgovern-
t n _ . »*i«.i>
the condtuons—we have not the living condi
tions, tor the one or lor the other! .. i
We know Bow widely the idea of this revoju
tionary change is entertained. We bear its «d
vacates, day by day. But tve tell them neither
tv* nor they will Uvo tp see it. Onr cysiem of
representative government may be changedi—
But, if it bq, a century of anarchy, and of suc
cessive uphoavings, is before us. The changes
in the '.’Army of the Potomac” ia bat a typo of
the political subversions that must be cncoun*
tered. In tbe midst of these convulsions, wbo-
ever may csrtpc, it will not be those who now
think themselves eligible members of the aris
tocracy—much less their children.
Through tho torpidity of some, tho timidity
-of others, and the unscrupulous selfishness of
tbe moat active and potent on all sides, it is a
most benign and overruling Providence afono
that can save us. And Providence, in theeo po
litico! matters, usually helps only those that
show a disposition to help themselves. The
chains of a most vile’slavery are shalten in our
very face. Every guarantee of constitutions
and of lawe, that we have hitherto boasted as
the bulwarks of our freedom, is opinlf and fit*
gitionsly violated—and still while men—the sons
ol freemen, trot round like monkeys, grinning
at each other, gathering up shin-plasters, count
ing them Over, and then eating and drinking as
if this were the end of their being, and the abil
ity to do it the height ot their amb'tion.
A truly free people would, peacefully but de
terminedly, be organized from one end of the
land to the other, and. in the words of Jefferson,
be “standing to their arms,” to resist usurps*
lion!
Lis etches to the HuatsviUe Confad or„te.
A Fight at Florence.
YANKEE HEWS.
TracintBiA, May 29.—The Abolition raid in
the Tennessee Valley is ooming tp grief. They
number 2000 mounted infantry, 4 pieces of ar
tillery, and orssied the river at Florence.
Hannon drove them from Florence, last eve
.sing, with loss. To day, Roddy crossed be_
low them, cut them off from their boats, and
is driving them back to Florence. Major
Jenkins and Capt. Locke, of Hannon’s 53d
Alabama Regiment, were killed in the Flor-
-ence fight. _
A battery, without an escort, going to Hen
non’s assistance, encountered the enemy, and
was reported captured, bat it opened on the
enemy, escaped successfully to Athens.
No doubt these marauders trill encounter the
me fate as Streii’a prowlers.
Tdscumbia, May 27.—The Memphis Balle
tin, of the 24th, under ths caption— “Glorious
News from Vicksburg—Haines’ Bluff and 8000
Prisoners Taken—Upper Vicksburg Batteries
in PosEcssien of^Srant—Federal Leas Vary
Heavy—Rebel Loss, killed, bounded end pria
oners, Terrible”—says:
The steamer Empress has arrived from
Tonng’s Point, with information from Vicks
burg to the 20th. The new- by her is of tho
meet important'. character. McPherson’s
corps, after a desperate fight on the part of
the rebele end heavy loss to tke Federate, was
eocceaafdi in whipping the rebels. General
Gregg, on Friday, the loth, had marched tri
umphantly into Jookson, and was in strong
positional list dates. The rebels, after .their
defeat, lull t ick towards Canton.
Soon as it was known that Jackson was
taken, a movement was made on Haines’ and
Chickasaw Bluffs—the Federate under Gen.
Sherman. Tho rebels, there entrenched, were
determined to hold and oooupy the Bluffs to
day, being sent from VioksV-urg. They state
that Gen. Graat had p . . esion f f the entuo
line of fcrtifiQAtiw.s surrounding V icksburg,
end that rebel officers trid them it was tm-
posiible, sinoe tho capiure of Hrines “Ian,
for them to resist. There wse a'wilaerness of
confusion existing in the town. The soldiers
marched from point to point, tho officers beiug
unable to keep them inline of battle. Speeches
were made by officer?, assuring the eoldiera
that they would receive large reinforcements,
and that Grant wuu'.I be attacked-in the rear,
but they refused to hear anyth ing, and swore
they had been sold by tbcirCoramandiog Gene
ral. Their force in Vlckab*'rg is estimated at
3000. It is Btated that Gen. Johnston had
started to Vicksburg with 19,000 men, hat bed
been eat eff and driven baolc.
When the Empress arrived at MilUkea’s
Bend, cn Wednesday, tho firing *»t \ ioksburg
and up the Yazoo had gradually cessed, which
leaves no dAabt of the occupation of the en
tire Vicksburg fortificatlous, as well S3 all sur
rounding points, by Gen. Grant.
Gen. Frank Blah sent (Sown te the Point for
quartermaster’s stories nad a few hard crack
ers, find states that his division retie on Chick
asaw Bluff. .
Wo are informed that the 20th MUaouri
camo out of the engagement with only 84
fighting men. -
- w. Letters from Jackson,
Special c&fiaspjndcnM of Uis Advertiser NH.gtstac.
-A.;:-- N, May 21 1S62.
Gen Johnston, Hatnphrv Marshall and Gov.
Pettu. arrived h«0 yesterday. Of. Johnston's
movements but little »s known. Hs is constant
ly on the move, and turns up almost anywhere
and. any time. Great activity prevails.
Slowly we roceive scattering particulars of
afftirs at Vicksburg, and I rejoice to say that
they are not so bad as first represented. On
Monday the Federate commenced feeling the
weakest and moBt vulnerable point of the Vicks
burg worts—the approach by the Jackson road
—and on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, ad
vanced to the assault in a rather cate and ridic
ulous manner. They advanced their flags close
to the works, their nr gro troops in front, and
lay down. Bowen’s gallant Missourians never
fired a shot. The other regiments then marched
up, and the whole assaulting column forlorn
hope ar.d all,marched up within easy'mnsketrange
At the word“Forwatd—charge,” they receiv
ed our fire,shattering and decimating their ranks
frightfully.' They rallied, closed up and stood
lo.it for thirty minutes, when they broke and
fled. They wero rallied to the charge four suc
cessive times and met with the same etorm of
iron hail and leaden rain. The wholo field was
literally covered for one mile with' their dead and
wounded, where they were still lying or^Thurss
day night unbnrried, and without any attention.
What a field of slaughter,raftering and anguish!
What cruelty in Grant. Hia dead and wounded
soldiers were left alone” where they fell—the
dead to rot—the wcuudcd to suffer and die un
der the very guns of the enemy. How cruel
and beastly to put the negroes whom he had se
duced from their happy homes, and under the
delusion of freedom and liberty, or by force, in
duced to become soldiers, and then put them in
front of the battle to be mercilessly shot down
by their former masters and protectors, and then
leave them in,tbe first hour of trial to die,to rot,
so many bcasta.
Sinee Tuesday, from all I oau learn, the en
emy has contented himself with shelling, can
nonading and aharpshboting, and- they- occa
sionally succeed in picking off sano of our
men. Ae the firing is ut long range Pember
ton does not reply. .'
On Tuesday morning Lt. Col. grown of the
20th Mississippi mounted infantry, dashed in
to Raymond and oaptured the-place, taking
four hundred Federal*, and about fifty Or six
ty runaway negroes. . Not a gun was fired and
“ nobody hurt.” The aiok and wounded were
paroled; the well were brought here and sent
east. Among them were some half dozen Cap
tains and Lieutenants’ The negroes have been
brought here and put to .work on the fortifioa-
tions. m
Yesterday, in theneigh borhood of Raymond,
two Lincoln thieves worn captured with their
spoils all on them, consisting of six or seven
thousand dollars ia gold and silvor, a lot of
' i and silver watches, and any quantity of
anSffill nfftAti landing' Ihe/orcen of
Gen. Curtis at 8nyder’3 Bluff. Grant has
moved his army well np-Northof the railroad,
but few troop3 being below or in the vicinity
of Grand Gulf, which is no longer his base oft
operations.
I regret to say that every report from Vicks
burg tells an ugly story about same Georgia
regiments in'the battle of Baker’s Creek.—
They are said to have showed the white feath
er, and ran at the first fire. This wont do for
Georgia. Tho report comes from ao many ra-
lfab'o sources that I believe it to he true', ft
was their first battle—they wero .fighting
Grant’s best troops, and they were in a hot
place. CLINT,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Richmond, May 29.—The Fredericksburg cor**
respondent of the Exautiner pay that indiottions
ar.d intelligence from the enemy’s camp favor
the conclusion lhatSiafford Ke'ghtatthe ri»mpJol
Hooker’s army opposite Fredericksburg) ia^be**
ing evacuated, but the destination of the \ an-
kee army ia a matter thatia in doubt.
The Examiner aaya editorily.that it sterna no
longer a doubt that Hooker is making aome im^
port ant movement.
A gemieman from Fredcrickabunr yesterday
aaaurea us he aaw upwards, oi SO 000 \ ankees
moving down in the direction of Port Royal.
The Army of Northern Virginia id to be di
vided into three corps d ’armee and onmm&ndf d
respectively by Long&treet, Ewell, ar.d P.
Hill.
S’
ofeOatuiAt
bU of every de>
AibAXTii * * *
STRICT etUntiGn paii to csueigi
' Kription *ad remittance prompt! f meie
^-Oida *i«P«cttallj ooUri «l*rJ carefully fill*!..-**
arnwssexi.
r „ Tr« R Foster Brown, Fleming * Co., Andereco,
a£S? nOc- Aiuut.. O.; Hmrl * trn^Lfnte,
O^torilA 0»; WUkliaou « j«rs Sen 0 V »«-•£■•
assto, Ox
en pieces ot aruitei;,. - *■ , mC5l sn( j people) to retire to some remote ar.d
1 ourtetdregimentn of infantry have pa-sea j gp01 j n Virginia. There, “ciirwini; ihe
through Jamestown, and twenty-four ®°re fo<K i of gweet , n d bitter fancy,” he will medi
Tegimenls are reported at Morristown, Last „ t ea«ddigeet tkctnsenificeiit enlerpriseof call*
Tenr,eu.-te. -J ine toeeihcr (he people of ilia ereat Northwest
A letter from Richmond, Kentucky, says tho j in order to crush the hated and a’rocipns dca*
rebels have crossed the Cumberland and sire potism of Abraham Lincoln, and win back
advancing on that place. There is no ques
lion but another invasion of Kentucky is con
templated. with a view lo fleck RcsccTanc
and compel him to leave his strong position at
Murfreesboro’.
A white man was killed by a free negro in
New Albany an the 17th. ’The greatest ex
citement prevailed, and the military had to be
called out. ’
■ See our new terms.
r j*ce and prosperity to his disiractcd country
With oil hie assertions in txvor of a “re-rstab-
li.hmer.t of the Union,” Mr. Yallandigham pos
sesses too mueh observation and sagacity nut to
feel as3ured that tho South and North never will
coalesce ; and we may rest confident that hu
manity, Belt interest, and nxtional pride wil
force him, when President in Lincoln’s stead, to
acknowledge the independent sovereignty of the
Confederate Statei.
ShouId'Lincolo back down from hia position
Hi rase of Yallandigham’s election as Governor
the last, -j.-: ,
Gen. Sherman mada the atUok in the most
gallant mainer, rand after' several engage
ment?, with a heavy Federal loss, he ccoupied
the field, capturing 8000 prisoners, 100 heavy
guns, 1000 arms, camps, ammunition, sad a
large quantity of commissary stores. The
loss to the rebels in killed and wounded
awful. The prisoners were paroled and sent
across the Yazoo River. .
On Sunday, Gen. Grant ordered the attack
to be made on tho upper batteries at Vicks
burg, and, simultaneously, the gunboats com
menoed bombarding the water batteries at the
same place. It is stated by gentlemen, who
stood at De3oto Point, immediately opposite
Viaksborg. that, on Thursday, Gen. Grant
took their guns on the hill, and turned them
on the flank of those who were at the water
batteries.
Fifteen thousand paroled prisoners came
over to the Point, with a flag of truce, on that
Rjchmosd, May 31.—Northern dates of the
28th are rcaeived. The latest cffioiai uc-
jcounts from Vicksburg are to 4 o’clock n iho
morning of the 24th. Vicksburg was then
holdiog out, bat Grant w»= hopeful of suc
cess. The number of troops In Vicksburg is
said to be 26,060 to- 30,000. The city is full
of women and children—not ,-nly the original
inhabitants, but others hare comoin for safety,
from the surrounding country.
A diepatoh from Cincinnati the 27th, says
the report from rebel sources of the capture of
Helena is false.
A council of war was held at the Yijnte
House on the 2t5th in rater.nco *. -ff.-.ejvB
movement 5 of the rcbels in b irgmia, which
have been for come time threatening.
Hooker expresses the opinion that lhe reb-
els are bribging up all their forces from
Charleston and North Carolina to make ag
greesive movements. In vLw, however, of
the publicity that has been given to these
threats, it seems to bo the design to provide
for the defence of Richmond, and to deter
Hooker from making another immediate ad
vance.
A riot occurred in Harrisburg on Monday
night between the negroes and w_hitea_ The
cause was thought to be the dissatisfaction of
soldiers (colored f) on account of the delay of
payment. . ■' :
A despatch from Han Francisco the 24th says
the French have not abandoned the seige of
Puebla.
On the.30th ot April the enrollment under
the conscript act was proceeding ih Now York
city. Tha negroes were taken down with tho
^Fifteen of the nins months Pennsylvania reg
iments have returned to Harrisburg Irom the
WftT*
Gov Curtin left for Washington on the 27th,
to consult with the President relative to lhe pro
tection of the State ngaintt invasion.
The principal harbors of New England ard
being fortified.
Gold closed at 144.
-'' •’ Jackson, May 27, 1883.
The news from Vicksburg is cheering, and
affair; are wearing a more hopeful andcouti-
dent face. Tha Federate hare made seven
desperate assaults upon our works, and have
been each time repulsed with immense slaugh
ter. All accounts represent that it has no
equal in tho war. The Federal officers are
said to have represented to their men that
Richmond had been captured by Hooker, and
that the only remaining rebel stronghold was
the city of Vicksburg, before which they were
drawn up in battle array, und that by deter
mination and boldness in their charge-thcy
might tako the place audpt cnoe end the war
The troops did ss they were commanded; their
oharges were not only stubborn but despe
rate, hence the immense hills of Yankee dead
that now cover the face of the earth, awaiting
sepulture, and poisening the atmosphere by
the horrid stench of their thousands of car
casses. Our officers estimato tbe enemy’s loss
from ten to twenty-five thonsand in kilted and
wounded. A North Carolina Federal deserter
came in last night, and tells the same 6tory,
and says that Grant’s lose is estimated in camp
at from 10 to 30,000.
lhe wideness of the margin in the estimates
will give you a faint idea of the punishment
that the enemy has received, and of the im
mense strength of Viokshurg, andThe heroism
of its defenders. ' Our own loss is very jsmall,
hardly 200. So much for good entrench-
menu.
From the Yazoo I can learn but very little,
and from that little I draw a sigh of relief —
The enemy went up tho river as far as Yazoo
City, and committed a good many peculations.
Com. Brown sunk four boats in the river,
which sufficiently obstructed it to prevent the
enemy going any farther up The navy yard
was burnt. List year we had some gunboats
in tho river, but a few Federal boats started
up on areoounoitering expedition, when t|ia
Confederate officer became alarmed and burnt
them up. Nothing but misfortune have ’ ever
attended our naval efforts in that quartey, and
I am glad that they are done with.
From Helena, Ark., our information te mea
gre. All "Western men fully believe that the
place has been taken by Marmaduke, of Price’s
army. It is said that he hung a negro regi
ment, both officers and men. The number
hung is said to ba 348. It ia stated, on tbe
authority of Memphit papers, that no boats
had been up for five days, and it was general
ly believed that the place had been taken.
Charpentier’s battery marched through the
city this morning, and attracted & good deal
of attention. The men looked well, and are
in a fine Btatc of discipline.
I regret that the people in Mobile should
have found fault with-my dispatches My
means of information are as good as 1 wish
them, and if my dispatches contain unwhole
some news, I can’t help it. I have blurted out
the truth, and if in so doing I have gotten up
on anybody’s corns, they must take core of
them the best way possible.
Vicksburg was given up here for several
davs and the news thatcamein was sickening
V * - . * A.,» *>«mtv offaw 5Ifl tiPIpA. at
and pfcwial
COMMERCIAL.
OXjR weekly market report.
WH0T B8ALH PRICES.
Arum, Jnoe W,1WA
BUM «nr !«Ht i(port, trad* has bwu nDu»u*J?jr dnll, la
c general Jeclfne In tbo pric«of groocrija*.
Tfce GfcJin* 1 cmbrftcdd every *n Ids on the marks V*
•■d the teudeucy U §tiU downer*rd. finger wooM batt*
ccuamended almost any price that conld hsra b««n Mkfrd*
be jre novr, if it had b jtn within reach ofspacaUtor*, bw»
tbe Q v-rnmeat agsnU haveaeix'd ail tbe piino^pal Ida
in fua market- and therefore there la no Ijilittllaltol in.
thu article; the general decline la prioea clog*
gel aU Irade, exespta very Hm’tel retail baalnwft
sepp'y tbe prixant aeretsltiei cf MnfMk ao d c
auction sale.*- */--
We ^uote—
r wG AR—NonUaftlFalr to fnUy fklr W^l; prima t
1 .0 vll 1 j par p:a-.d
V'l.-LASsBd-li 60®t* per gallon. Stookmodara*«.—
demand lhht. r, '4T V’
VL0UR -ruperfinc $.5 per barrel. Ifcna wlffng except *
at retail.
WHEAT—Very litt’.e hero; dtmand light.
OCIlN*—|8 h -cr bnnheL
PEA?-IS per t :.-h .-
OATs—Very few in market.
RYE—Slock light; dcnand Kght.
UBft-ll$UKatrp« poud; dBlluli.
SsLT—85 cents per S); atc-ek good; damaad light.
B ICON—Hog round, dull a&la at $1 pekpound.
LARD—|l por lb; s'cok and demand light.
iM-TTilu—Go. i onntry il CO par pound.
CANBL&3—T.'ilowfi CO por pound; nouabara
CO FF».*—to per pannd. Stock light; demand good.
BAGGING—Very little in market.
BALE ROPE—Very little in market.
COTTON ROPE—$1 SO® l 65 per B>. Stock Ught. • .
. WHISKY—Pure country diftillod US'par gaUgn; ttock
:V!,v
PEACH BRANDY-4l£^ il8 par gallon, gficok light;
dmvrd light.
APPLE r,?.ANDY-$lE@18 par gtlloa. Si*okUgbf*
demand light.
TOBACCO—76^18 fO per lb; stock heavy; demand
light
HIDES—In demand ot high figures.
NAILS—$100 per keg for oaaorted numbers.
OSNABURGS—Held at $i 80 per yard. No lelea.
SHIRTING—$1 25@$’40 per yard.
SHEETING'—4-L $1 40®1 45perytrd.
9qniw YAHMU N 8« bntb.
it is proper to remark that the abovo are wboleaala
pilcos. In r-tnil Flora* pricea of course will be fame-
thing higher- Alio that in these unaettlod time* prioee
are Uablo to very great fluctuation*, though the t
of most aril* lea ofnecesaity ia downward.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T)iH«
XV
wi i.<hg at-
$50 Reward •
£(v*7 f.wa tho on-3. roipDe j on th* night of thefltb
Ftom Viclt.lrarg and Jackson.
We ate indebted says the Mobile Tribune to Ur. To
bin,.conductor on the railroad, for a copy of th. M's-
sissippianof Wednesday evening. From K we extract-
the following:
VicXBBDao—-We have nothlsg of a particular nature
in re gird to the movements ol ths Yankee army now
investing Vick-burg, rave that continual attacks on
our seemingly .impregnable breastworks meet with
continual repulse wik; m -at disastrous slaughter of
the enemy. It is confidently asserted that In the se
ries of battles which have occurred since-the Yankee
crossed to tbit side of the Missi-slppi, it has lost
si (ban thirty iho iaand men. Prisoners and de-
setters confirm this estimate. Intact we ere inclined
to believe the number is largely underestimated. On
Friday last, (as per private dispatch from an officer In
Canton this morning.) iho enemy's lo*s on th(ir a tack
on the entrenchments) their line being tend .pits
pat down at twenty thousand kiUed and wounded, be
sides the loss of two gunboats out of the Yankee.fieet
whioh was bombarding the city in front. .
On Saturday, as we published yeeterday, the attack
proved equally disastrous to,the Yankees. It is said
by a negro, who lias escaped ftom the enemy's lines,
that their men are plentifully supplied withw libitey
ling their attacks on our entrenchment*, end
_»ey show a strong antipathy to approaching
the “alSnghtor pen” until rendered reckless by tatox-.
icatioQ
The men also fully behere that StonetUMi ha> taken
Richmond, and that the taking of Vicksburg will t-r-
mtmte the war. InOraut's general orders, read tp tbe
troops previous to thier first attack, this lying state
ment wai embraced among other* of a similar nature.
The Memphis Bulletin, more than* weak ago. pnb-
ahed the same lie, under a terrible array of curing
anlUls and ..r'-.'inr. h..d 1U... .niw.w.
i a mrmniamv locumg rooster, _ ..:y Co:
which Yankee inglnuety and ententes can invest Is
brought to bear, in order to uphold tha siokiLg cour
age of their men, and indues them la face the numie
or crarbattarries and the'death dealing volley* of rifle
and musket in the hands of our determined and gal:
iar.t men in th* trenches around Vicksburg. Let the
scoundrels suck rum and lie. Let them charge,
shriek, and die, and go to h-L where they belong.
In thi at?snc’e of everything like a detailed
account aC ihe occurrences in and around
Yioksburg, we,can only Eay that at tho latest
ftdvioa all was going co well. ‘
The Essitv xy Barqu is generally
oonceded that B.nnks Iftndc.d eight or ten thou.;
and troops at Bayou Sara last Tuesday, and
that they proceeded in the direction of Port
Hudson, and it is feared that place,^-like Vicks
burg, is now surrounded, and perhaps iqore.
thoroughly cut off.
Gon. Gardner will not permit himself to re
main hemmed in at that place, unless he is
overpowered by troops from tbe North and
South of his position.
Yakkbe Aovaucb os veehos.—We learn
that sixteen hundred of the enemy’s cavalry
were discovered by Co'. Wiyt.Adams’ regiment
on Tuesday advancing in the direction of Ver
non, Madison county, and that they pqre at
tacked and driven bock to the Yankee lines
near Vicksburg. Col. Adams has sinee called
for reinfoioements.
r-oun- s, ub< ut 6 ftet i ii cL< .1 .
ij black an-1 likely—1. a blacksmith, t ud ha* bean at
wor^.at Carter** It tc, Os, about one m-nth. WewiUglv#
the above rtvard for hia ilsUveryln thia place. ^
iunl-tf
0J0K, CHKi- K 400,
Marietta, ua
VALUABLE PLANTATION
. AND
_20 LIKELY {NEGROES for SALE.
Tit cobarqvenc* of befog in the army and unabte <0
A gtvc attention to my planting lntarut, I am cffntnr
to tell roy v Jn*bl* Plantation on tho Hatchahnbb*.
ora*k. In- Bate *1 conaty, AU, with M UULY WOEK-
ISQ JIAttne. W men r.ml 10 w.>m:D, or 13 man and7
wom*n,£ro*olllo3»yaai*ihL
ThaiOhd contain* W0 acrao,400aor*a©f wklahlatraak
hr mm- ck, GO 0 dcutsd and in a fine (tat* of tuttivatton;
lmprcven-.cr.ta good with a new Oinhoaaa and Srrew.—
Ho U.L.tj. urea mile* I’l.-m th*itOLdle andOtrard ltaO-
rrad. adj .inlng Jamea A. Chapman and thapUstatlou ra-
cenUy pnrehsaed or Dr. D*w*on by S. Bothchlld A Bro —
Cffgtf,TODDUL1HIL18 aad IXOCK fcc aaotkaryaar,
canbepaSchaarn on thaplara.
Tina it I nc t-r fno n-cst dcrtrabl* place* la Ola **cU»,
atd a very lik6’y and Valuable »«t of Nccror*.
SanatudHbUI «o lavrat WlU « well to call and cz
ar.-. . the pre-ptrty, which wilt be shewn them by 8. O.
WcclMk.near th.
Junl-fit THOMAS TYOOiFOLX.
H51L NOTICE TO fiUB5CIHBER3 TO
Produce Loan in Georgia ?
«M»fincnnfe
BIRCH &. SNIDER,
GROCERS
and Commission Merchants,
No 1ST Broad st* f Columbus, Go*
Br» to—Mc-befi 8 B Hobson k Co, Atlanta, Ga.
majll-STi , ~
SPANISH WHITING.
-1000 I/O 1 ju=t received—good for
making into Pntty ' .
6000 LBS PRIME COPPERAS
CHROME GREEN
do YELLOW
SPANISH BROWN
VENETIAN RED
At Wholesale,
by IIAHILTON, MAP.SLEY x JOYKIK.
nfBtt '
Catch the Deserters,
Haaeauitr™ leva Oa. Bitzaum*, P. B,)
XcUicrffer. Tenn • Ray 11,1663. f
a DJT X Y CLkUX,Sir: Y.n wUI eauaa to hr *dv*r-
A tiled, Lafayette Bell, Ecvatdry T Brown, and H.nry
Hmitb, ail of Jacki-.n county. Oa. They have dtttricd
C Tiir\r 7 I)oiUm wUI ba paid fw **ra «X thaaaU
^ Jai ‘
$10 REWARD
* (TILL be pit t for tbe recove-y of my COW, etr&yed
W from my prrm'it* cn McDoncugh street- fcbe ia
reth«r snail, Ii h red,^arlly whiteou ilici, «r*y face.
imaUhcra*. and tsli »!tehUy,lipped.
• X N FPILLER.
mij30tf Plaint Wort*. AtUn<», Oa
RG9IOVAL
■ it -H DEN'DEBfOH A CO. haTiDR rtmored to th*
W . heave fcmerly ectnpled by Card Baccn. A Q tf,
cn WtiiUhsli rext d»r to R M Clark, wl I oa’li;-
oe tie bu*'ne*i of Commotion M^r- t*xn *.Negro Broke ra,
ud Anctiona r». Having a good Star* Bvm and BUva
Yard attached, ii the mat cent-M part of tfce cl-y. ihey
hope, by ckM personal attention to bnnlpaa* fa their *ev-
oral branober. tofera'.re a liberal portion of patronage.—
Qolck *ale* and prompt relnrae is Ibrtr mot o. N-xrcc,
01 nil Hut kept for *ele, and bou.Lt oa ccmmlreios —
Good*, morchandhe and prop* ty ot every deecripCon.
•^trtweatm every weeteby^n ojsrttocsd
H HLNDhR'OH A GO.
anu pamrur. Our army, after itedefea. at
Baker’s Creek, was very ranch disheartened,
bat being suocerafal in rerpalstng the enemy ra
thoir assaults on Vicksburg, confidence is re-
-tored and a fine mcra.' prevails. Tfce garri
sou of Vicksburg is yet besieged from the riv
er and the North, and Banks is reported to
have crossed his army at Bayou Sate, and ia
marching oa Natchez. The enemy has teen
terribly pnnished but not driven away.
Grant sent.in a flag of trace yesterday- ' I
learn that its object refers to the treatment of
the sick and wounded. Maj. McNight, Gen.
Loring’s A. A. G., left this morning with an
anawer. CLINT.
. SDBSTITOTKS.
T HYVBon hard a few reliable men ah
Sobetitote*. b**Te b-
all sig -ed np right.
wish to go a*
examined, acd paper* are all
Call early, if yon -ward a good man,
ROBERT S W*T*Bi>,
m-ij3Vtf Loro oj’e Bnlliling. 2d floor. Pta:htreo rt.
«-Dirtct letter* a*abovo, care box 67.
_ , _ . aabao-.lben to ths PRODDCX
LOAN, that they are expected t ■ pay their aubaeriwtloaa
at ore*. All a bsrrlptlo: a paid by tb* 1st «r Aunat
next, will bo ent'tted to receive light per cent Bond*.
At-r that time only Fearer tlx por cent Bond* will be
toned tali.:- cnbaribere according to tbe k nd ol Car
re. c - tn which payment* s e made Any cf tbe Issues
of Tio’.sary h'otr*—11c.pt Icteieat K.tfi—receivableitr
f,-.t«n-ip’.lor» tilllat cf Augn-l.
PiUNIZY A .OtAYTON,
Qcu.rel Afecta Produ e Loauf r aeorg<a,
SUB-AOE>T>.
R1BFKT HtULRSHAN A SON, Eavanneh
V ADAMS. Colombo*
17 0 MUSB0K. tfteoo ' ;
- JK -PE M f LLVDSN, LsO. ange
J J PINSON. Newnau
K08W.LL KINO, Griffin
LLLIOIT A KDS8ELL, Boms
A F BEARING, Athene
Angnete, Mey 2 >, 1S53. Jal-Jm
$60 Reward
V/nJlL^bepili fur the apprrhe aslon and dellrfinr of J
1 ' M Ma«ick, priv-tte cf Corr-pany B, Tth OoQfedftraU
regiment o cav.l'j; aired twenty (£0) yens, blooeyM.
light hair, fair compltxioa, *I< jeet one inch high, a citi
zen oi Carroll county, Georg a. and a farmer by occupa
tion; and A B Miich II, of *«tQ« company aud regiont,
twenty eight, (2R) jeers old, black eyes, black ha'r. dark
M fm *t alz (fi) Incbfa ktp^b. a citixan of
complaxfou, five 0)
Randolf*■ - ' -
teacher.
Coma’/? Co B. Tth Oon^'ReiTt C*viy.
Canp noir Kinston, N. 0 May 28,1863, Jel-3t
Randolph c unty, Alabatra, and by rcc putlon a schooi
- - .-MfTH, Oapt.
TO ALL WHOM JT MAY COiicEUR.
.UxxiCVX.lErs 7* a Coarse. Rao-i c.v_ 1 -
May ZUth, 1863. f
ALL n-.n-c. tr-mir-icncd ctficcr* and private* aabent
xjL withent written eu-hortty, trill rep -rt to camp* at
noc, or b, oonttderod dettrUn aid pnbiiebed ,* »no i.
L. J. SMITH, 0*pt
Ccmd’<: Oo B. 7tb Oocied Reg’t Cavalry.
Ap-rovad—T.D. CLSIB RN, M tiorCcmd’x.
J-l-31 *
Plantation for Sale.
I OPPfiB fOR PAL». MY PLANT 4TION, FOUR MIU53
iftfcsmh cf LaFayetta. in Chambers ciunty. Ala^ on
tha road ’eading to Oik bowery. The tract cf land con
tains 600 a:r e—300 of which are la culti vation, tho bai-
ateeta tbe wood,, flood negro caMri. tvereecr’shotsea,
gtu tour* erd aersw, and all tbe ne;e wary o rtballdiags
ou tee piece. It 1* In a good neighbor ho. d, convenient
tocbnxbea eadocbnol*. For farther perrtrnl je, apn-y
,om;Belt or to W, P. A J.J. Mcalor, at LvB.yette, A’a.
Jnne lw Mr. B. B. BCftTON.
CnatUnorg* Rebel copy end tend bill to thla office.
Special Order No. 2.
hsadq’rb uti division, o. m.i
toan Cifcls, May 80,1868. J
Th* fnil. win; named enth mas have been appointed
UloamyBUff: S.B.Wijht cfflw'nn'.tt County, Divis
ion Inrp rotor, with th* rack of Lienlooaflt Colonel; At.
Levy of Ocrinjton, Newton c-wnty, John C. B irre’.t of
rta, Aidr-Io-Oamp; S.B. Sherwood of Atlanta Qaar-
Veraasler; John M. Clark, Attorney at Lew, of Atlanta,
Jtdge AcrocaU,ar.d D. 0. Jocea of Atlanta, Eorgeon;
each with the rank of M*J -r, and will bar- • peeled *:-
ccrdirgly.
By order of MeJor Oeotral J. A. Clark
llthlivUloa.fl.M.
JOHN O. B1RR2TT,
ra*y3l d3t A. D. O.
Special Order No. 2,
HEADQUARTERS UTH DIVISION <i. M,l
9nu Cxacu, May 30,1668. J
The Governor of the Stale of Georgia, at tho request
ol Gen. Johnston, commanding Array of Misaisslpjd,
having leaned hia Order and Proclamation to mrreat
officers and soldiers draggling from ths aaid army, I
do hereby enjoin upon ell tbe members of my ttafi
officer* and man of tty division, aa ftr ashtairtL,
to carry Into faithful execution the above Order H D d
Proclamation; and I also invite the citizens, who are
not liable to military duty, living lu my division, to aid
In the above ofc;.>ot.
By or ter of MsJ. Oen. J. A. CLARK, ■*
Commanding 11th Division G. M.
Jxo. C. Bai.eivt, A. D. C. f meySO-St
E. L. WAP.l). A A.8IUW
WARD & SHAW.
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
08 Commerce 8treet.
Montgomery, Alabama.
Bwnxxcs: Mostra. Hargrove, Kief# k Cc, and Mcurs.
Ne*nna k ritrassoniffer, Mcntgumery, Alabama; Menar*
Anderaon, Adair A Oo, Atlanta, Ga; 8 M We t, E*q,
WiimlnRton N C; John H Gamer, Btq. Mobile, AU;
Meesn Johr W R^binscn k Co. Jeck*on, Mil*; Me**r* K
AML Virden, Can Von, 341**; Mewn Hammett A Allen,
Tickiburg, Mir*. tcay" 9-Im
A. E. FLL.- V JKO. H. KING.
BLUNT & KING,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DALTON, ORORQ1A.
irayl0-2Ot*
$1000 REWARD
'TTTILL bepald Ut the eppTchection at, with proof to
Vf conriw'*, the p. r*on or pereont wha placod cro»«-
tiee on the track of ti-6 Macon k Westora Keilroa i, be
tween Atlanta and Bait Point, on the 91-it Inst Rja
seme reward will ba paid for the sam* evideo co whenever
obstmc ‘.ion* ere pUced upon the track of either the Ma
con k Western or Atlanta k We»t Point E E
A L TTLRR,
fiapt M A w B R
ma/Wlf
Q Q HULL,
Eupt A k W PtBB.