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VOL. IX.
ATLANTA, GEO., SEPTEMBER 13, 1863.
NO. 23*
»ny
rlratl
m of the period for which they were made.
Ailiiersonnwrfllogtpt.hu office will please ad
h-.lr letters or cummuoicadons to Imtjuj.iorhokr
•h. 'Jeonfa.
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPT. 13.
ALL .WILL B3 WELL.
Scant ol'our people, whoso nerves tire not
hi t he strongest kind, appear to take a spe-
• ial delight in spreading a lot of ill rumors
about town, all of which are of course de
trimental to onr Cause. The last of these
iiiports that we heard yesteWay evening,
was that Bragg’s army was rapidly falling
I'ftek upon Ailanta, the cncm}’ following
him closety. This, wii h all tho others of tht
same class, wo assure onr readers arc un
worthy of any belief. ‘Far from Bragg’s
falling hack,-wo have grounds for asserting
ihv.t fihtmld Resecrans delay attacking him,
he will in a short lime take the offens
ive,' and cither oompal Iioserrans to giv<
‘dni ti.rtile or make a precipitous ret,real
from Tennessee, when he will run the risk
• f having his a my cu1 to pieces I»j' our
forces in the mountains.
Wo advise tlio people to place no credit
in tho rumors about -town, but to trust in
the julice of our cause and the. valor ot
our soldiers for the speedy expulsion of ttyi
.invader from our soil. Bragg commands
an a»*my of tried veterans, who are deter
mined to do ail that men can to defeat the
enemy now invading our State. They are
in good spirits and confident of victory, and
wo not only hope, but believe,.that before
the winter will have sot in,Rosecrans’arm}
will have been routed by our forces, Ten
nessee reclaimed, and Kentucky open to
0 ur victorious at my.
Let no one be downcast or fearful of the
result. Movcmonts are progressing now
1 hat almost insures success. . And liowevei
cloudy our skies may be at present, we be
lieve t hat shortly all will be well.
lincjliFs dkaft.
The passigo of tho $3,000,000 ordinance
..ver Mayor Opdyke’s veto by the New York
Council settles all apprehension on.the sub
, p et, whether Lincoln will gain any recruits
in that city byJils draft or not. . The reason
of the draft being nndc so easily is now ap
parent,, and alt hough the Yankee govern
ment, .will make a .plenty of money by the
transaction, yet money alone will not suffice
to narky on this war. What they want is
men, and unloss tiiey can procure them, this
war must close, in a short time with their
U-feat. The acknowledgment of the North
ern press that nearly all the men drafted
have paid the commutation fee, and those
unable to pay, have in large numbers desert-
< !, I of groat significance, asit plainly shows
bat the people of the'North are heariil\
ink of this scone of bloodshed, and desire
its close. • ; ‘ \
lu view of ail these facts before, us, wc
ice no reason for any one to despair of out
final success. The term of service for the
majority o; Lincoln’s arm3 f Will soon expirt,
and we can safely say from theii* past con
duct, that at least two-third9 of them will
not re-enlist, and tho remainder of tho ene
my a torccs will be but a poor match for our
gallant soldiers.
Let us, then, bear a cheerful spirit. A
bright day is dawning for us. Already do
wc sec the light struggling to break through
the dark clouds that conceal its rays. With
fbe failure to raise any fresh tioops by hia
drab, and fas wc trust) a defeat to his army
ia this State, the long bought-lor Independ
ence will have arrived, and peace, withal
i-s blessings, will once more visit our beloved
country.
From iheLjnU’in Urn:*, Aag\ 6.
bi"l: i J.IKKN AND SorTDEKX RkSOFHCES.—
Ike war has now lasted sufficiently long,
and has been attended with a loss o.f life
sufficiently great to tax severely the soldier
producing p >wcrs (if we may he permitted
c >eexpression!of tho Northern and South-
ern populations.
rue recent success of tho • Federal gov
ernment have led to the belief that the South
u is at length bpgun ta exhibit signs of ex-
h uistion, and ii is important to determine
whether this be really the case. It may be
v 'needed that ‘he population of the South*'
his been heavily taxed in order to supply
u i to the present time the requisite quota of
t .oopa; but it la very questionable whether
tuc soldier producing power ia not now
much greater in the South than in the
N ortli.
That the Southern population, however,
wifi continue to supply such troops as may'
be demanded by tho G avernment, there can
be no reason to doubt; whereas that of the
North has in the most unmistakable manner
manifested its refusal to yield compliance to
a measure wliica only extreme urcesaitv
could justify. It is reported that, the Fed
eral government propose, notwithstan ting
the recent popular demonstration, to enforce
the conscription. If jhis is report welltound
eJ, then no doubt can exist that the fighting
population oi the North is exhaus ed. Mr
Lincoln does not possess the means of coin
’polling obedience to lm dec rees, and at the
moment when success appears most certain
tie will probably be obliged to succumu.—
Regard being had, there!'we, to tne pro
ducing powers ot the respective population-
of the North and riontb, lor the purposes oi
tho present war, we believe that the b dance
inclines in favor of tho south.' It is in the
populous cities of the Federal btates thai
■uens of exhaustion are unmistakably appa- #
rent.
Volunteering has long since ceased in the
Northern Btates, and heavy bounties which
-t year ago proved so efficacious in recruit
iug tho Federal armies nave ceased to prove
attractive. The Government at. Washington
ire now drivon to the alternative of enforc
ing a conscription, or else seefbg their ar
mies totally melt aw;t3\ In tho S mth the
fleet of recent, events lias been to neeessl
Late an almost universal applipertion of the
principle of compulsory recruiting. The
Southern President has has called upon all
citizens in the Southern Southern States be-
ween the ages ot eighteen and forty-five, to
place themselves In readiness to join the ar
mies of the States whenever called lipon.—
This in itself is a proof ot the serious drain
o which the population has been subjected
by the necessities of the present war; but if
he call is cheerfully responded to, the South
can with case furnish armies even more nu
inerous than those with which she has hith
erto struggled to seeuro her independence.
TnrE Traitors and tixe .Army.—Decided
ly, traitors do not meet with much encour
agement from tho soldiers. Soldiers, as a
general rule, snub submissionists. A nota
ble example has just occurrod in Georgia.
It seems that a certain A. G. Murray, who
ivea at homeatease, in Griffin, is “tired ot
die war,” and is looking about for some
coward to send to Congress upon that plat
form. He does Col. James M. Smith the
honor of applying to him. Col. Smith is
with his regiment near Culpeper Court
douse, when ho roceives this very dubious
compliment. He does not know what to
make of' it-*-lie asks himself what he has
ever done that lie should be exposed to such
a tribnto of praise and such a mark of con
fidence from Murray ? Here, is a part, of the
disgusting letter which the Colonel received
at his tent in the camp of the gallant 12ih
Georgia:
“Are you in favor of a proposition for
peace being made by the South, or are you
ior figting on until the proposition comes
from tho North V A conservative meeting
will be held in Clayton county on Sat urday
next, at which something may be said about
a congressional candidate. We-are tired ot.
the war, and want it stopped on sorao terms,
and it your answers suit us, you may'calcu-
lato upon our support if you run.”
After severe self examination, Col. Smith
thought fhat really he had never deserved
such treatment ns this,.nor lard himsef!
open to it, and - accordingly ho wroto a
most explicit letter, whereof these para
graphs contain the cream. Let the Clayton
“conservative meeting” make much ot it;.
“ You desire tp know whether I am m fa
vor of a proposit iou for ‘ peace being made
oy the South? or ant 1 in favor of fighting
on until the proposition comes from the
North? The first of these questions has
already been iully answered. I answer tne
last by saying that I am in favor of fighting
on, and on, lorevcr, unless the North with
draws its armies from our c >untry, and
leaves us in quiet possession of all thevights
of- a free people.
“While we have one acre of ground to
stand upon, or ono platoon of men, or tvo-
meu either, to firo a gun, I would fight in
auch a quarrel. And let me say that this is
the spirit which animates the soldiers oi the
Confederate armies. We know more of
the horrors of war than you do. We have
suffered more than yoa have. We havo
stronger reasons than you have to be tired
of the war. We expect, in the future, as we
havo in the past, to suffer trom hunger and
thirst, from heat and cold,- trom fatigue and
nakedness, and think it altogether ukeij
tnat w r e shall lull in the carnage of battle, at
iast; but we know' what wo light for, and
we tire willing, it need be, to purchase our
country’s liberties with our own biood. «Ii
uie timid or treacherous are tired ot the
wtir, or would suuini'., let them go to lands,
where submission to tyranny is no disuonor.
Tuere. can be no peace nere so long as one
armed Abolitionist is upon Sotuneru soil,
finis is no. empty boasting. Tne men of our
armies are in earnest. They intend that
their country shall be lrce, and they do not
intend tuat tne counsels ot wily politicians,
nor the timidity of faint-hearted .patriots at
home, shall divert mom irorn that purpose.
“I trust you understand me. if yourself,
and those you seem, to represent, *ire in ia-
vor of submission 10 Lincoln, then permit
me to say I would not be your fit represen
tative in Congress. If you desire a policy
inaugurated w T hicn would result in the aba e-
ment of one jot or tittle of our utmost efforts
to seeuro our independence, then I ant not
your man.”
To all this thel2:h Georgia will say Amen!
As for the sneaking creatures who lints plot
at home, whiio their best men are in tae ar-
tny, to give up the whole cause we are fight
ing for, they had better hide themselves or
go North. We predict that Southern soil
will grow too hot for them. A Georgia pa
per—the. Augusta Constitutionalist—com
ments on the ubuve.conespoudence in this
dangerous temper:
“The good people of Griftia have recently
shown their contempt for such creatures by
the expatriation oi. Dave Johnson. We
doubt not they will send Murray to keep
him company. He deserves a “short shrift
and a long cordbut we are willing to
leave the mode of his exit to his neigh
bors.
“Col. Smith’s letter breathes the spirit of
a patriot and tiue soidier. We doubt not it
represent the unanimous sentiment of the
array.”—Rich. Enquirer. -
here. He was married just before taking
command of our corps, in May last, and I do
not know that I have ever mentioned it,
particularly considering the age of the par
ties and Gen. Ewell’s eccentric manners It
is said that when a young man he addressed
this lady and was rejected. Years after
wards, when she had become a widow, he
renewed his suit, witn like ill succeess. In
his long convalescence, after losing a leg at
the second battle of Manassas, he was more
successful in his addresses, and he was mar
ried just about the time he became Lieuten
ant-Gener&l. Mrs. Ewell has two children,
both grown. Her son has been with the
General since the beginning of the war, was
a Lieutenant on Ewell’s staff when he was
our Brigadier, and now holds the rank ot
•Major, as one ot his step-tather’a Adjutants.
Mis. E*ell’s daughter, with a niece of the
General’s are both here, and seem to be the
objects of considerable attention from the
ettic. rs around them. Mrs. Ewell is a mild,
amiable looking lady, her daughter. Miss
Brown, is quite pretty. As for tne Genera',
uis lace is as odd and peculiar as his man-,
ners and dress.
Tub Queen on Crtnolinf. —Her Majesty
iias addressed the following remonstrance to
the ladies'of England:
Windsor Castle, Aug. 1, 1803.
J .adies: The Queen has commanded me to
express the pain with which her Majesty
reads the account of daily accidents arising
from the wearing of the indelicate, expen
sive, dangerous and hideous article called
crinoline. Her Majesty does not refrain
making known to you her extreme displea
sure that educated women should by exam
ple encourage the wearing of a dress which
can to pleasing only to demoralized taste.
For the miserable idiots who abjectly copy
the habits of those conventionally termed
their betters, it impossible to entertain any
thing but pfiy. But to the ladies of England
this appeal to abandon the present degra
ding, dangerous and disgusting fashion, is
made in the belief that they will show them
selves the |ational and decants persons they
are supposed -to be.
I have the honor to be, ladles, your mc3t
obedient and humble servant.
C.B, PHIPPS.
We cordially recommend this to the ia
dies of the South.
Gen. Ewell and his Family.—A soldier
correspondent of the Livingston Messenger,
writing' from Orange C. H., says:
Our Lieutenant General’s wife and family
t^avo been with him ever since we arrived
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
Headquarters, Atlanta, (
September 7,1863. j
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.
Having’been assigned by the Secretary of
War to duty.in the Conscript Bureau, with
authority to arrest deserters, suppress ail 1 in
surrectionary movements, and preserve or
der and tranquility throughout the State, J
hereby enter upon the discharge of these
duties.
II, All soldiers in the State who ore ab
sent from their respective commands with
out authority, under any pretence whatever
are called upon to -report themselves with
out c’olay, either at my Headquarters in
Atlanta, to myself in person, or to tuch offi
cers as are acting under authority, from me
in other parts of the State, when they will
be f-urnish< d wath rations and transporta
tion to their commands.
III, His Excellency, the Governor, hav
ing tendered me the aid of the civil and mil
itary authorities of the State, they are ear
nestly solicited te co-operate with mo in the
discharge‘of my duties.
It is not intended to interfere or 'conflict
in any way with other authorities, and I
hope that all will work harmoniously to
gether for the good of our common cause.
IV, The privilege of volunteering is ex
tended o all who have-not already enlisted;
but all persons' liable to conscription who
do not volunteer at once, are hereby requ-r-
ed to report forthwith to the nearest enroll
ing officer, to myself in person, or to any
officer in the State acting under authority
from me, when they will be properly assign
ed. If any should fail to eomply with the
above requirements, they will be consider
ed deserters and dealt with accordingly. ’
Those who respond promptly, will meet
with all tho favor that I may be able to ex
tend to them, and it is hoped that none will
put upon me the unpleasant task of using
forcible measures to bring them to duty;
but if any should re use to comply with the
above requirements, they will be hunted
down, captured, and treated as deserte rs—
An efficient military force has been placed
at my disposal to clear the State of all strag
glers, skulkers and deserters, and to appre
hend them wherever they may go, which I
shall proceed to do at once.
V, All officers and soldiers disabled for
more active service, who will mount them-'
selves and report tome, will be employed,
uader Genoral Orders No. 30, Adjutant and
Inspe< tor General’s Office, Richmond, Ya.,
in this branch of the service.
Fellow-Soldiers*. Men of Georgia! a ruth
less loe is on your borders—almost at your
very doors, and if not repelled, will dese
crate the soil ot our beloved State with his
polluted and unhallowed tread. Will yo 11
suffer your homes to be desolated, your
wives, sisters and mothers insulted and out
raged by the vandal hordes of the North,
who are destitute of humanity and strangers
to all the laws and practices of civilized war
fare ? Our hope, our safety, our freedom,
and all that men hold most dear, depend
upon the stalwart arms and unflinching
courage of our people. Rally, I beseech you
to your country’s call! Go and battle side
by side with ycur comrades in the field !—
Let none point the finger of scorn at you or
your descendants after you, but rather live
cherished in the memory of your country
-and the pride of your children's children; or
be numbered with the once gallant and ever
honored dead, whose names and memories
will adorn the pages of future history.
By order G. W. LEE,
Maj and A. A. G., «fc&
• (Signed)—R. F. Meaxsa, Act'g Adj’t,
sep7-2w
39th Senatorial District-
We are authorised t*> announce the Hon* J^ItlES
E* BROWN a3 a Candidate to repres< nt the 89 b
Senatorial District in the Senate of Georgia. Election
first Wednesday.In October. 8eptl0-die.
fcaflYe are anthorirsdto announce Col, JAMES
in. CALHOUN 6.3 a Candidate tor Senator to rep
resent tils, the i$th Senatorial District, composed of the
Counties of C ayton, Futon, and Cobb, 'n the next Gen
ea-al Assembly of our Mate. septl-dSawte
< ^ » -♦-« » —
To the Voter 3 of Fulton County:
My name having ior several days been suggested as a
sul.able person to represent Futon County, Georgia,
In Ihe representative b ansh of the next. Genera
Assembly of this State'I take this method of Info m-
Ingtfce public tliat I AM A CANDID»iTE If el c etl-
the interest of the wh -ie people shal. be represented —
Measures for the comfort, ol our gallant soldiers in the
6 -’d and the suppor: and mala ain tnte of their*wives
tnd ch i ren at home Till receive my warm a dsupport
8dvoc*cy to the beat «>t mv a *> ill tv
Sep.S-dte tHOS, W J HILL.
HiUDQlLJ 19TH G . VOL*.. {
James Isis, d, S. 0., ougu t 81st, 1S68. f
In order to facilitate the trinsD rtatlon of boxes,
packages, &c., for men of this Regiment, Private G. F.
VVlrser of Co. A, is d -tailed as Messenger for- the Com
mand. lie wlil leave Atlanta for the camp of this Kegi-
ment on the Snd and 4 h Wednesday of • aeh month;
and will bring all articles that may be left with h n..
Packsg s should ba distinctly marked. Person* hav
lag children or other relatives in this Reglm-.nt can
contribute much to their health and com ort by sending
fni t, vegetables, , as often as posJbio.
It is ea neatly r.e<ijested that nil persons will refrain
• from sending whiskey, brandy, Ac., If not the detail will
berevoked.
All packages mu&t be left, at the Empire Hospital.
JAS. H. N -Ah, Lt. Co ., .
Sept 4-dlwiwlm Comd’gl9th Ga. Vo!s.
The.frieflds of Hon. T. OT. FUR-LOW
announo his name ns a suitable Candidate Tor Gover
nor of Georgia. . , septf -dlw*
1IEADQ RS*MIL1TAEV POST, J
Atlanta, Sept. 1st, 180.3. f
QSSSRtS. ClUt.Md, ( .
No. 2. i
I. AH absentees froip the Provost and Atlanta Fire
Battalion are hereby ordered to return and report to
their commands Immediately. - *
II. All furloughs and leaves of absence liereto'ore
granted are hereby revoked,
III. Thi Atlanta Fire Battalion Is hereby ordered lute
camp at S o'clock this tost, at. Walton Spring with
Maaketa. By order, G. W. LEE,
Maj. & A. A. G. Como’g Post,
ai d Lt. Col. Comd'g Fire Battalion.
HKADQ’RS 7TH BJSGT. GA. INFT., 1
Near Fr dericksonrg, Va., Sept. 4th, 1S68 )
T HE following is a list of deserters and men who are
absent from this regiment without leave:
Deserters*
Privates L W Allums, A \\tills, J L Martin, G W
Brooss, R Wo .n-ou J „ B*nxsu>o, Co. A.; A C Camp-
be l.FL Ethrldite, 4 W Broo s, G H Whittaker, Co. B ;
A J Terry.Co E.; 8 J Harr I, W8 Spearman, J W D,vls,
Co G ; /W K-tis J Mackey, Ccrp l W H DtTS.Fr.-
vates'+ «V Berck, T Jenh ns, A Whit ey, A C Stephens, •
>1 -fasuway, T 1)Domain, Go. H ; J T Hunter, J. T. fill-
g ill, Co, I.
Absent Without Leave.
Privates A C Waltem, 3 L Banks on. T B Williams,
•a Woo<t,Co. i ; GL Aden, Co. O.; Thee. M mith,
-amuel W J ames, D W Johns. L C Meek,-Co D;VD
Hitman. D W Stewart, Co. G ; W Wallace, J C Seif, Jas
S mmons, Co. II
The usual reward of $80 will be paid for the appre
hension amide ivery of either of -he above named deser
ters at any military posi <-r recruit! <g station.
«U men from this comman-t now absent without pro-
oer authority w ft ret or i immediately or they will re
publi-hed as dose ter-, fifteen day alter the publication
of thiso der Ea oil ng -jf£ .ers an i citizen-i genrr uL
who are true to onr eaus- ere invited to aid in reiurain
these men to duty. By order,
GED. H. CARMICtL
Lieut, Cel Comd'g.
J FiDIETT PttAW, A.lj't - •
Silver Plated iWare,
Or Cj si^nmen and for Sale
R. M. PARKS & CO’S.
12
Sept 3-dtf
TaBL Castors,
1 Cake Baskets,
2 0 id Baskets,
2 Tea Pots,
0 Butter Dishes,
12 O.i-affei and Tumblers
■i C'.l Olive Bottled,
4 Dos. Ivor Napkin Rinses,
4 do Jo Mu tard Spoors.
a. h fabxs a co.
50 LlKiiLY YOUNGNEGROES
* FOR SALE.
C - ON3I9TINO oCM‘n,Boya, Girl., Women and CL'1-
dren several Bo - s un er 21 years old, over C feet,
high; 8 good Cooks, Wash rs and Ironers, I strictly ian-
cy Girl. FIELD, GRESHAM ft CO.,
r-eptS-dtf . Peachtree Street.
Tax in Kind,
Farmers anti those liable to thi8 Tax are requested to *'
bring J$i*rard the r tithes, wheat and ail otiur artldes |
taxable In kind. The War9 House i» opposita the store oi j
Butler ft Peter, ^orsyth Street, in the new govtrnineot j
building. J. B. S. WILSON,
Agent for Tax In Kind in .Fulton County. ]
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5,1668-dt.r
7th Congressional District,
We are author zed to annouuae the name of JAJS
OT, SMITH oi Dpson County, Colonel commanding j
the 13ti Gpoig a Regiment, as a Candidate for election j
io the Confederate Congress In tne -fth Congressional J
District. j
AugSrT-dte -x • j
FINE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
W E OFFER F04 SALE A BEAUTIFUL PIEQS OF
Pvopei ty on Fra.er Street, about
One Mile from the Depot,
j containing an a;ra of land, and having un it a nicely
flushed, bouse a story and a. halt high, containing six
rooms, a go d double aitchen. a good wolinf water-, and
the -eqaislte outbui'dlngs.
For ether particu ars atjply to
M W UCi-CHESON ft CO.,
Commissio i-Merchants and
Sept4-diw Seal Estate Biokers, Gaaette Office.
PIANOSl PIANOS! PIANOS!
Received on Consignment .
AND FOR SALE AT
M. Park^ & Co’s.,
Late. £raumuHer*s Old Stand.
R.
36th Senatorial District.'
To tlxe Voters of the 36<-li senatorial
District, Composed or the Counties-or
Campbell, tioweta, and .ucrlwcthrr:
I have beta asked by the O-tteens from .various por
tions of the District If I would consent for my name to
be used as a oandi ate for tbe Senate. I- have
invariably replied that I would not scramble for
office, bat ir it was the wish ef the people of the district I
wojfid ran. It has been understood for some time, by a
portion of the oltiaena, thar I was a candidate, and as it
may not be'gener&Ky known; and .as I do not expect to
canvass'the district-, I take litis method of n aklnglt
known. If honored by yonr votes to a seat In the Sen
ate, Jill that I can promise you la that I shall always be
found at my .post, serving yon to the best of my ability.
Yourft very respectfully,
Aug. 2.—dte J. H. JOHNSON.
O NE 7 Oc'avo ITelnway Piano,
On&7 do Chlckerlog do
One 7 . do - Wllhe m ft Schu’e’s, . .
One 7 fio Worcester, N. Y.,
One tio^Worcee er. N. Y.,
Three tl Oct we Chi korfng.
The above wiii afiptand the scrutiny of judges. Please
caU and examine befoi e poi oboslr-g
R. M. PARKS & CO.
Sept. 5—dtf
Atlanta Intelligencer
COUNTING-HOUSE CALENDAR,
FOE THE YEAE 1863.
DATA.
DATS.
If'??!??
April
MV
Jaoe
S 6
la 13
19 20;2i
a6ja7j2S
Si 4
8( 8 «
io!n
1L1S
81
I I. !i
6' 6' t| d*
1
S; 9
Oil*
2 128
-9 80
2
» '0i 1:12 I.i:i4|l5
I6l7j'-8tl9;2i.'2ijl9
k8 24 to iC'- T 23|29
E T j J s! .1.
6 71 8 9 1 1 12
13 14:16 16.17 IS 19
2 Ial 22 2 ifi4.26.2t»
H TH .U«
41 6 6' 7 S 910
11:12 lui'4 15: 6 IT
lS|19|20i21 2#iaS:24
25 20 27|2Sii9;30:3i
8| 4 5
.n!ii l
6
10 1C 17 18119 2t>j81
2k|88 24.a&|.6 97 ah*
29 801 I
1 S' 8 41 6
71 8 9 in'lMB
14 15 6 17 18 1}
2t V8 i4|t5 26
0.8
ii-U iJLiiL-
EUauia & W esi Jt’oiuL oad
tium to War Pont 87 Milks fma $4 25
GIOKGE Gt HULL, ScrKRorYKHDBUT
O N and after 8nnday, February 22, 1868, the can on
the above road will ran as follows ?
yarning Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at ®- 80 v _ A * **•
Arrive a» Wes' point at 11-07 A. M.
Leave West Point at...... 7 ..,. ..12 *0 P M;
Arrive at Atlanta at ....5.23 P. M.
Evening Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at .. .6.30 P. M
Arrives at We st Point at 11 68 P M.
Leave West Point at 1*00 A. M.
Aarives at Atlanta 6.20 a. M,
This Road connects at West Point with the Montgom
ery and West Point Road for Montgomery, Ala., and
Ootambus, 4a.
fHThmugh Tickets to Montgomery, 88.7 ; to Col
tunbns, 86.75 J. R CREW. Ticket Agent.
ISLAND VAB1ETY WOKRS,
Allatoona, Oa.
afm N upactuhhh
WAGONS,
SPOKES, *
HUBS,
RIMS, ‘
WATER BUCKETS,
ami W ELL ROCKETS,
Address, J. W. CLAYTON ft CO,
>ept5-d*wlin
NEWNAN, Ga. # July 8d, 1S6S.
After full consultation we announce with pleasure the
name of LirDtksast HttfAH BWCHANAIV» of
the County of Coweta, (in Confederate service from the
commence me til of the war J a candidate to represent
the 8<h District In the next Confederate Congress,
MANY VOTERS.
Of Coweta, Heard, Camtii, Campbell, and other
july3-tf Counties of the District,
H \Wb authorized to announce the name of Colonel
ROBERT McMILLAN, of Habersham county, as a can
dldate for Congress from the .linth CbUgre&slenal Dis
trict. June 21
Mk. EmroR. Please announce the names of C«pt.
S B. LOVE and TH08. W J. HILL
Rsq., as suitable persons to represent Fuito county
In the Honseof Bepresmtatives of Oie next Genera
Ar3 mhlf of this State, and oblige
Ang26~<Le Max? tocMEns and Cwizens.
For Oongress—9th District.
We are author zed to announce Col H rain P. Bell of
Forsyth, as a candidate to represent the'Ninth District
of Georgia In tae approaching election.
Aug 23-dtde *
FOR SALE.
B Y permission of the Honorable Jam s 8. Hook, Judge
of the Middle Circmt, we now offer! r sale tiat ae-
i-irable and v lutble property lrnoin as MiLLEN. loca
ted at he juncti n of the Central and Augusta ttailr- ad.
The tra-1 cont irs about 240 acr»s more or less, 109
aeres cleared and in -i high s a'-e of cud va' ; on, with Oi
ebards -nd Yin-yai-do, the balance m woods. Of the
uncleared 'and there Is about 60 acres first rjnalhy ham
mock w Ich will produce from 50 t o 75 bushels pf corn
per acre
The improvements are famished with gas and water
throughout. Both the Central and Ansusta Ectirnad-
pas sing through the tiact, form ; ng a jane ion near the
middle, make it one of th- best stands in ihe Confedtra-
ey*f jr merchandising and ho el keeping.
It is seldom that prop -rty posse sing such great advan
tages is thrown on tbe market. The location!-* perfectly
healthy. In the hands ot an ent-rprislng man U could
be made ’he most valuable In the' Conte Jersey, by la,« ing
it off ralo’s a d selling them. Do note the sum ssked
for the place could be realized, and tils b-st. part < f >he
property left, whl-h w uld pay on the rents an an ual
interest of from 1«» to 14 per cent on the 'car i al. It
would not be offered for s le w- re it n**t that »he prepr!-
e--or is dl-abie i from physical infirm’ties, which he finds
growing on »im daily to g 1 ve it t hat attention it r» ijaires.
bow Is the time fdr you who ar seeking profits -ir in
vestments, or wishing to make ortun»s by suecnl ting
to lay h Id, for you may never meet with such another
opportunity.
Vor farther partl-ulars en.'iuire of either cf -the under-
E'^aed oa the premises.
ROBERT H. GRAY,
James n. »a»-ie ,
sepl.-lm . Trustees.
RECEIVER
AUTO AT
Wholesale and Retail
Soda,
MfuldeL •
Indigo,
Brandy,
Gin,
Sweet Spta. Nikiv,
Balsom t opavia,
Castor Oil,
Camphor, '
.Quinrne,
Morphine,
Pow’d Rhubarb,
And lots of Vial Medicines.
S. fi. KRAMER,
Druggist,
Sigo of the Golden Mortar,'
W li i t e JR a, 11 Street,
Sept r>—dtf _ ■ _
Residence Wanted,
W E want a House with 4 or 5 rooms
convenient to the Arcade: We will
give you a good trade.
M. C. CAYCE <fc CO.
Aug. fir—dtf
Georgia Railroad <k Bank’g Co.
AooustA vo Atlaota ,..i 1 lri Minas, ...Fam 86 fO
GEORGE YONGE, ScPBaixnxDim.
On and after Sunday, February 22,1SRS, Sunday
Day Train resumed on main line, also Tr&ius on Athens
Braneb .will ran’to connect until farther no >ce.
Night Passenger- and Mail Train.
Leave Atlanta at .-. ..,..'6.89 F. M
Arrive at Augusta aU C 80 A. M
Leave Angustar.t 6 00 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at;, 6 o A. M
Nay Accommadtion Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at . 7.0<> a. M.
Arrive at Augusta at ,...5 47 P. ft),
Leave Augusta at .7 oy A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta, at ...... .... .... ....6 00 P M
Trains connecting Washington, Warren.ou, and
Athens Branches leaves Anmiata and Atlanta at 7 A.
M. No connection with Washington and Warren ton
on Sunday.
This road runs in connection with the Trains of the
South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads,
it Augusta. J. R. CREW, Ticket Agent,
Macon and Western Railroad
fihange of Schedule.
MasDito Anjjrra, .lOSMit**,. .Fae*|5 oo
ALFRED L, TYLER, SonaiXTiKDSSV.
i ' ■ PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta sA C.80 A. 51.
Arrive at Maooa..,, 12.54 P. M.
Leave Macon at 9.0 j A. M
Arrive at Atlanta at.... . 4 P. M
This Road connects at Maconjrith the Central Roa>\
for Savannah and MUledgeville, and the South Western'
Road.' or Albany, Fort Gainer, Eufala, Ala., and Cole m
bus, Ga, J. K. CHAW, Ticket. Agent.
Montgomery 8c West Point Railroad
MomwhHKBV to Wbbt Poor S7 Mij.ru.
DAN. H. CRAM, Superintendent.
Pay Passenger Train.
Leave West. Point..,. l.tnJ p. M
ArrivoMontgomery. 7 20 P. M,
Arrive Columbus I.....*1.40P.M,
Leave Montgomery.... .5B0 A. M
Arrive West Point 11.40a. M
AitIvo Columbus 3.40 P. M
Night Passenger Train.
Leave West Point ig.tn a. M
Arrive Montgomery.... ... 6.45 A. M
Leave Montgomery..;,..,. ...... . . 5.00 P. M
Arrive West Point......... 11.25 P. M
NOTICE.
H AVING soli my stoek and eland on Wldtehail St.,
to Messrs. Shackelford, Salat ft Co., ai persons
to whom I am Indebted will please preset tn*-lr de
mands for payment while I earnestly request all those
ind-bted to me to call at once and settle. Icanbeteunc ;
at mv old place of on,I ness, daliy between the hours of
9 aud 13 o’clock. M. WI1TGXNSTEIN,
Atlanta, Sept. 10-48*.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE. .
I lVl.l selmy.resiuenea on .WeDoaoujh Hired,f,^
a fair price. The hou m h *3 8 large rooms; with a 10
out ball, and cue acre ot ground. For farth-*- part cu-
iars app ! y to Wm. Rnhtoi at. ihe Ga. R. R Machi>e
chop. Sept.3-dlw*
FOB SALE.
A IOI OP LAAD 2*5 miles Dorn the Car
She-v, through wbleh the XI icon ft Western Rail
(toadruns; goad new shtaieson it, earns, horse stables
nd two set. iemeatg. hi jre than one-half in the woods.
Persons wishing to look st tni-i lot can apply oa the pre-
nisesto V. W. DILL.
SepL 6 dlOt
A Situation Wanted.
B Y a Younv Man who is not subject to Conscription
as Bank K-e -er. Teacher or Clerk ln anoffiee
that does not req ire much walking has had experience
in ea.h of t. e «bove named berths. Any re erence given
when asked. Address, C, X., -
Sept 9-d7>* Jones’ MlUt, Georgia.
Stolen or Strayed.
F ROM the sobacrilwr onthe sight of the8rd lnih, a
light bay mare Mu'e, tho len tore tpot a little turn
ed la. medium size. .Any person returning the same
shall be lloerally rewarded, EDWARD PaESOICA
A^aoto, Aug. 18-dtf
West’n & Atlantic (gtate) B.E
MUin *6 OsATtxttooQA 188 Milss
JOHN 8. ROWLAND, 8omnnn»nt.
Up Vigbt Mail and Passenger
Leave Atlanta at 7 OOP.
Arrive at Chattanooga at. 4 A.
Down Night Kail and Fassenser.
Leave Chattanooga at....;...,.... 4 50 P. fa
Arrive at Atlanta at........ 2 S8 A, U
Tip Express Freight, and Passenger.
Leave Atlanta at .... .6 45 A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga at...... 6 25 P. M
Down Express Freight, and Passenger.
LeRve Chattanooga at '. ....14 5 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 4-20 P. M
Kingston Accommodation Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta .* 2 40 P. M
Arrive at Kingston 6 50 P. M
Leave Kingston 4 30 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta .- 3 25 A. M
This Road oonneets each way with the Rome Branca
at Kingston The 7.30 P. ftL tj-ain from Atlanta con
nects with ‘the East Teanasg&s ft Georgia Rail oab at.
Dalton and the Nashville ft Chattanooga Ball rad at
Chattanooga. —— MADDOX, Ticket Agent,
East Tennessee & Ga. Railroad
KJoivcllb to DauoH .7.110 Mn.Es. ,
R.*C. JACKSON, Superintendent.
Leave Dalton.. ,.220'A.M.
Arrive at Knoxville. .11 42-t. M.
Leave Knoxville 9 12 a. M.
Arrive at Dalton .7.30 P. M,
CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND. «
Leave Chattanooga 2.C0 A. M.
Arrive at Cleveland.. ..4 26 A. M.
Leave Cleveland .,. ..451 P. M.
Arrive at Chattaaooga 7.40 P. M.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE M^-LS. .
BY GEOBGIA RAILROAD.
Due Daily 0.09 PM Closes Daily 5.00P,M
BY WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Due Daily. .2.30 AM Closes Daily......6.00PM
BY ATLANTA St WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Due Daily .5.80P M Closes Dally 5.00 PM
BY MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Due Daily 4.00 PM Closes Daily 9.00 PM
OFFICE HOURS.
Open 8.00 AM Close 7.00 P M
Open .. 2.SOP M* Close.. ,.6.uOPM
SUNDAY.
rw.n ..S.00AM Close.., 9.00AM
SS« ««•« «•.
On the arrival of each Mall, the Offloe wUl be clcsed
ustil It has been distributed and ready for delivery.
TH08. C. HOWARD, Postmaster.
November lfiti»» I8R- ^
LANDS POR SALE
IN THE STATES OF
Georgia* Alabama, Florida and
Arkansas, *
At out Office PAYYILL * JWVES,
Real K>tats Brokers.
Sept 9-dlm Markham’s Block, Atlanta, Ga.