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-..•it,', Georgia.
)rdiu;
- U '.1 lib
from
-Ion
Nolle
Hul
TUESDAY MORNTNG, SEPT. 15.
KiOin the Liverpool Times, August 21.
THli FLORIDA OFF LIVERPOOL-EXCITE
MENT AMONG THE MERCHANTS -THE
\ ALABAMA. s
There has boon a gootl ileal of exciteiueut
ok Change yesterday in connection with the
movements of this vessel. It was at first
reported that 75,80-4 ounces of silver, u por
tion ot the prize money from a capture by
the Florida, had been placed on board Hie
*bip Eagle, Capt. Norfolk, which arrived at
Liverpool yestefday morning, and the agents
ot the Federal Government in the town
were exceedingly anxious to take any mea
sures which were available for the recovery
<i! the treasure. They consulted an emi
nent legal firm upon llio subject, ami as their
intentions became known thcro was a manl
iest desire on the part of the Southerners to
make some counter-demonstration.
Kochn'n Point, Thursday Evening.—The
' -onfederato armed steamer Florida was
.•'gain seen oir tho harbor this morning, steer
ing to tho H. S. W., bark rigged, and subse-
• [neatly seen steering to tho"N. N. E , bark
ringed.
Tho question, however, was oversha
dowed in importance by an announcement
which v,'as rnado later in the day, viz: That,
i lie Florida was two and a half miles from
Tuskar waiting for “something” and that a
'■aAmerican ship under lull sail was
nc»r 2 that jiciut. Underwriters immedi
ate-., >egau to look very gloomy, ns they
expected in a few hours to hearDf the de-
strnctiou ot tho ship.
From the Cork Herald, Aug. 20.
'i ho Florida is a screw steamer of extra
ordinary swiftness, and is disguised in such
a manner as to puzzle the keenest observer.
Her hull is long and low; her sails are
patched, and no external trace is visible of
her real strength and power. Three hands
have been, in one instance, seen struggling
aloft to take in a sail, to master which efti
oicntly ten would bo necessary, while n visit,
in the deck would disclose to view a body
of at least two hundred mou, scattered about
m groups. Tho persons lauded from the
Florida arc officers of tho Confederate navy,
(one of them a physician,) who avowed their
profession and the service they belonged to,
but refused to fell tho name ot their ship.—
Their business la Europe, of course, can on
ly bo conjectured.
from the London TUnvn, Aug 21.
ller Majesty’s ship Clio, ou her passage
home irorn Rio, about a week ago, came
across the Alabama. On the evening of the
■_\1 July, at 7 o’clock, a fire was reported on
the pert bow, so the ship was immediately
kept away for it, and at 0 o’clock a vessel
was descried to windward coining towards
us, and when within r. mile and a halt off,
tired a blank gun, which we at once return
ed.
She then hauled hot* wind and bore away
in tne opposite direction, so we thought we
mid done with her. About 10 p. ra„ we
,-amc abreast of a large American vessel on
lire, and almost burnt to the water's edge,
and a bark was also seen lying to close by
her. \Y c burned a long light in case any
persons were adrift or required assistance,
a-nl ut twenty minutes past twelve midnight
• vo-'sel was reported coming after us under
• iii and steam, and furling sail in very quick
time under our stern, steamed up on our
weather quarter, going apparently double
our speed—seven knots &u Lour “With ull
her men at- quarters, and clearing for action,
and commenced hailing us as follows: ‘This
Is tho Confederate war steamer Alabama.—
Ship ahoy l what ship is that;’ On being
a«ked if thov burned that ship, they said
they did. The excitement on board among
officers and men was very great, all being
caver to catch a sight of the iar-lamed vea-
sei Alabama over the,bui warks, or w herever
:> good view could be obtained.
—
Pram Ilia London Telegraph Au^. TUi
AN EASTERN ROMANCE—DEATH OF AN IN
DIAN PRINCESS.
“Dio l,on the 1st insk, at the Abingdon
Houso, Kensington, the widow of the late
Maharajah Rahjeet Singh, ot the SoDis, anu
mother of tho present Maharajaa Dhnleep
Singh.” ,
Jn these few and formal words the death
oi a Princess has boon chronicled whose
.words once shoo 1 -, kingdoms and made war |
or peace. Chunda Kour, although the wife
of the Mararajah of tlie Punjaub, was not, j
if report speaks true, very nobly born. One
version
YOL. IX.
ATLANTA, GEO.. SEPTEMBER 15. 1863.
NO. 230-
uiuy i
ming | r .
rder- * ste
it wa-i couirivod that the Masonry should fall
and crush him.
The widow of Kurruck still stood in the
way, auil her chamber women were bribed
to boat her brains out with a stone as they
stood behind her, braiding and perfuin
her hair. Shere Singh, a son of the mu
ed princess, yet blocked the path to the
throne against Chunda Four’s child, and he,
too, was dispatched by nn adroit treachery.
An English rilhj was shown t > him as he
sat upon the‘gadi,’ and when the mu
♦ as turned to bis breast, m thee «ur?e of ex
amining it the trigger wa presRi.-d. ami
slugs were discharged int<
at hist the crown ot the I'un.jiuh.was won,
and placed upon the infant 5u ad of Dhttkep
Singh, his mother (he princesi, now dead,
employing the imiuencei lhtii ub.rined to
revel in licens . Sorueiimcs, however, she
was obliged to be the sp.-cia' ress of (he mur
der, and not its accomplice, as the- iroops at
Lahore bayonetted her L’other, the Prince
Sewahia, as ho revio vtn them, spriukiing
liar robe and that of ..cr >n, with his
blood. *
But she replaced her brother with a lover,
LalJ tiingb, and in conjunction with him de
clared war upon the British by marching
her Sikh3 acros3 the Sulh-j. Moodker, Alf-
wal, and Feroxalkali ended the first Hikh.
war, and reduced her to tho mere guardian
ship of a protected Prince. Then she oora-
rutuced the ueL work of intrigue with Mooi-
raj, ofMooltan, Go!af> Singh, of Cashmere,
and Dost Mahomed, of Affghaimtan. which
led to the murder of the English officers at
tho lir.sl named place, and to tho second
Sikh war.
Her emissaries, under proI-jiuki of fetch lug
drugs from various cities, carried on corres
pondence for hoc with all the discontented
of India. Confined to fortresses, she bribed
the guards with costly necklaces of pearl
and gold; hsr money and messages circula
ted in every Sikh barrack and village. So
well was sbo served, too, that when one of
her messengers was executed at Lahore, Ills
wile begged his armlet as a relic of love at
the BCaflbid, and instantly look out of it one
of the Maharanee’s let ters, tore it into a hun
dred pieces, nml swallowed them to escape
detection. Siie wa3 removed to Benares,
too late to avert the war which she had fo
mented.
Far away from the Ptiujaub, pacing her
prison in the “holycity” like a caged ti
gress, she heard the echoes of the camion
of Googerat, which deposed Runjeet Siugh’s
dynasty forever, and made the Five Waters
a province of the victorious English.—
Thenceforward she passed from the eyes of
men, a pensioner of the British powers; her
hundred lovers dead or degraded; her influ
ence gone with her beauty and youth, the
son, lor whom she had sinned and plotted,
dethroned, an exile and a renegade from the
grand and conquering creed of Khalsa. Be
fore her swimming eyes, as she lately sank
in the country whither she had followed her
son, these scenes, and a thousand as lull of
E-ietern splendor and crimes, must, have
passed.
THE ENEMY IN THE LOWER V: LLEY-A
MILDER RULE.
From a conversation with a reverend gen
tleman, on a visit to friends in this city
wacsa home is in tho Valley beyond Win
chester, aud within the present hues of the
enemy, we have learned some facts at once
interesting and agreeable. Gen. Reynolds,
the same who being taken prisoner before
Richmond, was granted some privileges in
consideration ol hi3 humanity to the citizens
of Fredericksburg during his command iu
that town, is now in command of all the
country about Winchester in Yankee occu
pation. ldis headquarters are at Barryville,
a point ten miles east of the last mentioned
town. His rule here, as at Fredericksbnrg,
is characterized by a humane endeavor to
mitigate the horrors of war, by protecting
the defenseless aud noncombatant inhabi
tants. The people arc permitted to pursue
their usual avocations without leaf of vio
Icncoor military interference—a happy cir
cumstance, of which the farmers are availing
themselves, to gather and secure their mag
nificent harvests. Labor is, ol course, scarce
and dear, owing to the great number of ne
groes who have been run oft' by the Yan
kees during their repeated occupations of
the country; but avo are, at the same time,
assured that nothing like the clean sweep
has been made of the contrabands that might
have been expected, and hundreds o; those
who havo been enticed or lorccd away are
daily returning. It is said to bo a most
amusing sight to watch the motions and ma-
neuvres ot a returning runaway negio. He
skulks back more like one trying to effect an
escape by ihe underground railroad, than a
blaeu prodigal returning to the home of his
lather and master. He avoids the face of
day, crosses the Potomac clandestinely, and,
keeping the bushes, seeks the old homestead
and there, with tears and protestations,
swears that if only permitted to remain on
his old footing, never, never to runaway
again. They all agree iu-representing their
sojourn in the land of the free and home of
the brave as bitter indeed.
We will mention air incident illustrative
of the spirit with which Gen. Reynolds gov
erns his temporary principality. A well
known lady of Winchester applied to him,
a short time since, for a pass to visit some
relative ia JMartinsburg. lie said to her:
1 Madam, you require no pass; you and all
other ladies are at liberty to go at will to
or from any point tvilhiu my lines, and the
pickets have instructions not to molest y^u.”
She replied she was delighted to learn
that such a change of policy iiHd been adopt
ed by the Federal authorities, te.ling linn
that daring Milroy’s administration, a pass
to visit a dying relative could rarely be ob
tained, and then only alter submitting to the
moat brutal insults.
He closed the interview by saying hastily,
Yc3, from, ail I have heard, I have no doubt
my predecessor was a most unmitigated
brute,”
Then lady made her visit and • returned
without interruptiion.
The were no Yankees in Winchester, and
but a small force in thatp ortion of Virginia,
auu these are distributed at Ber-ryville, Bun
ker IIil!‘ Charlestown, Martinsburg, and
along the Potomac from Williamsport to
Harper's Ferry. . , . i
The loyalty and patriotism ot our people j
Thf. Confsdeu vte Steamer Sumter —
The London correspondent of the N. York
Times bus the following about the Confed-
! ernte steamer Sumter.
The English Government 3d the Sumter
cam out ot the Mersey the other day, load
ed with munitions of war, and the most pow
erful artillery ever sent from this country to
the South. You thought, perhaps, you had
heard the last of the Sumter. Not a bit of
if. She lav disabled at Gibraltcr, was sold to
' <-x - i a Confederate sympathiser, and had her
four ! name changed to the Gibraltcr, came to Ea-
Thus, j gland, has been thoroughly overhauled and
refitted, and now is off again, loaded, as I
said, with material of war. Mr. Adams did
big utmost to stop her, but without avail.—
It was declared that she carried her immense
gun3 as freight, and so she cleared ior Nas
sau, and steamed off in. triumph.
The Trans•Mmissipri—-Gen. Holmes.
The Mobile Tribune of the Ocl inst, says it
is assured, by Major F. L. Bcheafer, of the
Trans-Mississippi Department, who has just
passed through that city, that the most en
ergetic- measures are being adopted to infuse
new vigor into the department of the West.
Gen. Price is laboriously engaged in the
work, and is having an immense influence
on the people. His prestige among the
troop3 i3 increasing instead of abating.
Gen. Holmes was recovering from a se
vere attack of illness; but it was supposed
that lie would not again assume the com
mand of the army ot his department.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEOIiGIA.
Headquarters, Atlanta, j
September 7,1863. \
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.
Having been assigned by the Secretary of
War to duty in the Conscript Bureau, with
authority to arrest deserters,suppress al 1 in
surrectionary movements, and preserve or
der and tranquility throughout the State, I
hereby enter upon the discharge'of those
duties.
ii. AH soldiers in the State who are ab
sent from their respective commands with
out authority, under any pretence what ever
are called upon to report themselves with
out delay, either at *my Headquarters in
Atlanta, to mysell in person, or to such offi
cers ns are acting under authority from me
in other parts of the Blate, when they will
lie iuruished with 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 Slate, they arc ear
nestly solicited to co-operate with me in the
discharge of my duties.
It is not intended to interfere or conflict
in any way with other authorities, and 1
hope that all will work harmoniously to
gether for the good of our common cause.
IV, The privilege of volunteering is ex
tended to all who have not already enlisted;
but all persons liable to conscription who
do not volunteer at once, are hereby requir
ed to report forthwith to the nearest enroll
ing officer, to myself in i>erson, or to any
officer, in the State acting under authority
from me, when they will be properly assign
ed. If any should fail to comply with the
above requirements, they will be consider
ed deserters and dealt with accordingly.
Those who respond promptly, will meet
with all the 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 deserters—
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 to me, will be employed,
under General Orders No. 36, Adjutant and
Inspector 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 ilie soil ot our beloved State with his
polluted and unhallowed Aread. Will you
suffer your hoinc3 to be* desolated, your
wives, sisters and mothers insulted and out
raged by the vandal hordes of the North,
who are destitute ot humanity and strangers
to all the laws and practices of civilised war
fare ? Oar hope, our safety, our freedom,
and all that men hold most dear, depend
upon ihe 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 y ou 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 ihe pages of future history.
By order - G. W. LEE,
M
(Signed)—R. F. Hoi.
sep7-2w
•aj. and A. A. G., Ac.
UiMF-S, Act’g Adj’t.
39th Senatorial District-
Ws are authorized to announce the Hon. JAMES
R. BROWS as a Candidate to represent the 89. h
Senatorial District in the Senate of Georgia. Election
fire*. Wednesday !n October. 8sptl0-dt?.
'Vc are authorized to announce Ool. JAMES
m. CALHOUN as a Candidate for Senator to rep
resent this, the 35th Senatorial District, composed of the
Counties of Clayton, Fulton, and Cobb, in the next Gen
err.l Assembly of our ft ate. septl-d2awie
To the Voters of Fulton County:
My name having lor several days been suggasted as a
suitable person to represent Ju’ton County, ..Georgia,
In the representative branch of the next General
Assembly of this State, I take this method ef Inform
ing ihe public that I AM A CANDIDATE. If elected
the interest of the whole people shall be represented.—
Measures for the comfort of our gallant soldiers in the
field and the support and malntainance of their wives
and chll Iren a? home will receive my warm andsupport
advocacy to t:.e beat of my ability.
Sep.S-dte 1HOS. W. J. HiLI.
nSADQ’E3 19TH GA. VOL?., I
J.i-.ies Island, 8. 0., August 81st, 1S£3. )
Ia order to facilitate the transnortation of boxes,
pac kages, for men of this Regiment, Private G. F.
Wirser of Co. A, ia detailed n,3 Messenger for the Com
mand. lie Gill leave Atlanta fer the camp of thls Kegi-
ment. cn the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month;
and will bring ait articles that may be left with If nr.
Fackag.s should be distinctly marked. Persons hav
ing children or other relatives in this Regiment can
contribute much to their health and oomfort by sending
fru't, vegetables, .to., as often as possible.
It i; earnestly requested that all persons will refrain
frem rending whiskey, brandy, &e., If not*the detail will
be revoked.
All packages must be left at the Umpire Hospital.
JA3. H. NtAL, Lt, Co:.,
Sept l-diwiwlm Cornel’gl9tk Ga. Vols.
£gr- the friends of Hon. T. M. FTRLOJ
asnounc Ms name £b a suitable Candidate for Gover
nor cf Georgia, seplG-dlft*
nEADQ’RS MILITARY POST, )
Atlanta, Sept. 1st, 1SC9. "f
Gixmil. OrtUKES, (_
Nr*. 2. J
I. All absentees from ihe Provost and Atlanta Fire
Battalion are hereby ordered to return and report to'
their commands immediately.
II. All furloughs and leaves of Hbsence heretofore
granted are hereby revoked.
TIT. The Atlanta Fire Battalion is hereby ordered into
camp at 8 o’clock this-Inst., at Walton Spring with
blankets. By order, G. V/. LEE,
Maj. & A. A. G. Como’g Post-,
andLt. Col. Comd’g Fire Battalion.
t speaks true, very nooiy ouru. i m. ‘ t * r Q oJ -1
i - io n; *,„ it. afipction oi the otale are hisaujecisoi —
GEORGIA, Gor»ox Coustt:
W ILL be sold before the courthouse door within the
legal hours of sa'e, on the first Tuesday fu Octo
ber next, one estray horse, taken up by Wm. A. Brsy,
of the loilowing description to-wt: a chestnut sor.tl
horse with a liule white on Ihe forehead, about twenty
veara old. Sold for cash as an estray.
JOHN GUKSHAM, Dept. Sher'.L.
AugSS-wbls
ADJIINISTSATOR’S SALE.
ink would have been, the fitting medium to
have used. Kurrek Singh succeeded Rua-
jset, and he was dispatched with acetate ot
lead aud corrosive sublimaffi mingled in a
curry. N to Moh.d Singh tollowod Kurrue k
oaths throne; bai, as ho pissei upon his
elephant under aa arch, after his coronation
by an order of the court of Ordinaly
County, Qa , on the dr.-:*, Tuesday
before the court house door in the town
within ihe lesal hoars cf sale *250 acres
esj. known by No. IT in the 6th dirr.ct
known a» the place wh rton iJajcr
Knight late tesided Also 2 negroes, Caroline a girl"
Tax in Kind.
Fairaera and those liable to this Tax are requested to
bring forward l heir tithes, wheat and all other articles
taxabl-j In kind. The Ware House Is opposite the store of
Butler & Peter, Forsyth Street, in the new government
building. J. R. S. WILSON,
Agent for Tax ia Kind in Fulton County.
Atlanta, Ga , Sept. 5,1863-dtf
7th Congressional District,
We are authorized to announce the same of JAS,
M. SMITH of Upson County, Colonel commanding
the 13th Georgia Regiment, as a Candidate for election
to tho Confederate Congress in the Tlh Congressional
District. •
Aug2T-.ite* -
36th Senatorial District.
To the Voters or tbe 36th Senatorial
composed or tine Counties of
Campbell, Coweta, and Meriwether:
I have been asked by the Oittzena from various por
tions tf the District if. I would consent .for my name to
be used as a candidate for the Senate. I ■ have
invariably replied Uiat I would not scramble for
oSce, but if it was the wish of the people of the district I
would run. It has been understood for some time, by a
portion of the citizens, thar I was a candidate, and as it
may not ho generally known, and as I do not expect to
canvass the ■ inrict, I take this method of making it
known. If hi irod by your votes to a seat in the Sen
ate, all that I ca.u promise you is that I shall always be
found at :r,y post, serving you to the best of my abdity.
Yours very respectfully,
Aug. 2.—dte J. H. JOHNSON.
HEWN AN, Ga., July 3d, 1863.
After full consultation we announce with pleasure the
name of Lieutenant HUGH BUCHANAN, of
the County of Coweta, (in Confederate service from the
commencement of the war,) a candidate to represent
the ‘hh District In the next Confederate Congrew.
MANY VOTERS.
Of Coweta, Heard, Carroll, Campbell, and other
j illy 3-1 f . Counties of the District.
HEACQ’RS Till REGW. GA. IN FT., (
Near Fredericksburg, Va., Sept. 4!h, iS63. I
T HE following is a list of deserters and men who ire
absent from this regiment without leave:
Deserters.
Privates) L W Ailums, A WiliU, J I, Martin, G W
Brooks, K IV Johnson, J L Bankston, Co. A.; A C Cam?-
be'l.F L Ethridge, G W Rroots, Q II Whittaker, Co. B ;
A J Terry, Co. E.; 8 J llvr.l, WS Spearman, J W Davis,
Oo G.; J W Estls. J Mackey, Corp’l W M Davis, Pr.-
vates G W Bock, T Jenkins, A Wbif ey, A C Stephens, *
M Gasaway, T DDurhsm, Co. H : J T Hunter, J. T. Sit-
gill, Co. I.
Absent Without Leave.
Privates A CWaltern J L Banks‘on, T B Williams,
JaiWood,Co. A; GL Ailea, Co. 0.; Thos. M imifh,
Samuel W James, D W Johns. L O Meek, Co. D ; W D
Pitman, 1> W Stewart, C<>. G ; IV Wallace,- J 0 Se'f, Jas
Simmons, Co. H.
The usual reward or $80 will be paid for the appre
hension and delivery cf either ofthe3bove named-aestr-
ters at any military post or recruiiicg station.
All men from thia^command now absent without, pro
per authority will tturn immediately or they will be
published as dese-ters, fifteen days alter tne publication
of tbisordcr. Enroll ng officers an I citizens generally
who are true to or.c cause are invited to aid in cetnrnin ;
these men to duty, By order,
GEO. H. OARMTC AL.
Lieut. Cel. Comu’g.
J. F.vmett Fhaw, Adj’t.
Silver Plated I Ware,
Oa Consignment and for Sale
R. M. PARKS & e§’S.
12
Sept 5~<ltf
TABLE Castors,
1 Cake Baskets,
8 Card Baskste,
2 Tea Pots,
2 Butter Dishes, .
19 Caratjjps and Tumble' s
4 Cil Olive Bottles,
4 Dcz. Ivory Napkin Rhus,
4 do do Mustard Spoors.
E. M. PAEKS & CO.
4‘ F 6
11112118
IS IP 20:21'22
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OAILKOAD Q-UIDE.
50 LIKELY YOUNGNEff ROES
FOR SALE. .
C ONSISTING of Men, Boys, Girls, Women and Chil
dren, several Boys under 2 ) years old, over 6 feet
high; S good Cocks, Washers and Iron era, 1 strictly fan
cy Girl. FIELD, GRESHAM & CO.,
Sept9-dtf Peachtree Street*
FINE.CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
W E OFFER P02 SALE A BEADTIFUL Pi LOE OF
Property oa Frazer Street, about
One Mile from the Depot,
containing an acre of land, and hiving on It a nicely
finished house a story and a dialf high, containing six
rooms, a goad double kitchen, a good well of water, and
the requisite outbuildings.
For ether particulars apply to
M. W. HUTCHESON k GO.,
Commission Merchants and
Sept4-diw Real Estate Brokers, Gazette Office.
PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS!
Received on Consignment
AND FOR SALE AT
R, M. Parks & Co’s.,
Late BraumulJer’s Old Btan<3.
O NE 7 Oc'avo Jfelnway Piano,
One 7 do Clfickericg do
One 7 do Wilheim & SchuVs,
One 7 do Worcester, N. Y.,
One 6>* do Worces'.er, N. Y ,
Three 6 Octave Cbkkering.
The above will all stand the scrutiny of judges. Please
call and examine before purchasing.
R. M. PARKS & CO.
Sept-5—dtf
ISLAND VARIETY WGKRS,
Allatoona, Ga.
WAGONS,
SPOKES,
HUBS,
RIMS,
WATER BUCKETS,
. and WELL BUCKETS,
Address, J. W, CLAYTON ± C«,
f opt 5-diwlm
}^" We authorised to announce the name of -Ooionei
ROBERT McMILLAN; Of Habersham connty, as a can
didate for Congress from the Ninth Congressiensl Dis
trict. Jane 21
Mr. Editor. Please announce the names of Capt.
S. IS. LOVE and THOS. W. J. HILL-
Esq., as suitable persons ts represent Fulton County
in the House of Representatives of the next Genera'
Assembly of this State, and oblige
Aag£6-dt*j Ma^ Fot.dieiis and CiTizENg.
For Congress—9th District.
We are authorized to announce Col, Hiram P. Bell of
Forsyth, as a candidate to represent the Ninth District
of Georgia in the approaching election.
Aug 23-dtde
FOR SALE.
B y permission of the Honorable James S. Hook, Judge
of the Middle Circuit, we now offer f >r sale that de
niable and valuable properly known as MULLEN, loca
ted at i he junction of the Central and Augusta Railroad.
Tee tract cont ties about 2iO acre3 more or less, 109
acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation, with Or
chards and Vineyards, the balance in woods. Of the
uncleared land there is about 50 acres first quality ham
mock, xvsich will produce from 50 to 75 bushels of corn
per acre.
The improvements are furnished with ga3 and water
tbrtmghout. Both tiie Central and Augusta Railroads
passing through the tract, forming a junction near the
middle, make it one of the best stands in the Confedera
cy for merchandising and hotel keeping.
It is seldom that property possessing such great advan
tages is thrown on the market. The location is perfectly
healiiiy. In the hands of an enterprising man it could
be made Ihe most valuable in the Confederacy,by laying
it off in lo'.s and selling them. Doable the sum esked
for the place could be realized, and the best part cf the
properly left, wfiiih would pay on the rents an annual
interest of from 10 to 14 per cent, on the capi-al. It
would no tie offered for si e were It not that the propri
etor 13 dLsfcv i frGm physical infirmities, which he finds
growing on him dally, to give it that attention it requires.
Now Is the time for you who ar_- seeking profitaole in
vestments, or wishing to make ottunrs by speculs ting,
to lay held, lor you may never meet with such another
opportunity.
For farther pari! -alars enquire of either cf the under-
timed on the orerilileR.
ROBERT H. GRAY,
JAMES H. DANIEp,
seal .-lin Trustees.
JUST RECEIVED
AND AT
Wholesale and Retail
* Soda,’
Madder,
Indigo,
Brandy,
Gin,
Sweet gpta. Nitre,
Balsom Copavia,
Castor Oil,
Camphor,
Quinine,
Morphine,
. Pow’d Rhubarb,
And lots of Vial Medicines.
S. R. KRAMER,
Druggist,
Sign of tho Golden Mortar,
YV ii i t e 11 a. 1 I i r o o t ,
Sept ff—dlj
Residence Wanted.
Atlanta & West Point Railroad
iTLASTl TO W86T POt«T S7 KlLU .FlCX |4 2>
GEORGE G. EIHJj, Sureanmarnaare.
O H and after Sunday, February 22, lSt>3, tho caia 00
the above road will run as follows:
Morning Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at'. 5.80 A. M
Arrive at West Point at 11.07 A. f i.
Leave V/eet Point fit.... 12.10 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at .5.2> P.. M.
Evening PasseugoT Train.
LeavejAtlanta at.: 6.80 P. 5k
Arrives at Wa st Point at 11.53 P ' *.
Leave West Point at 1.00 A. 5J.
Aariat Atianta 6.29 A. Id,
Thl3 Road connects at West Point with the Montgom
ery. and West Point Road for Montgomery, Ala., and
Columbus, Ga.
gaffThrcugh Tickets to Montgomery, $S.7f; to Col
umbus, $6.75. J. K. CREW, Ticket Agent.
—*.» <►- »•»<- r—
(Georgia Railroad ^ Eank g Go.
AuacerA to A?lakta ....-171 Milsu,.; s |6 u>
GEORGE YONGE, ScPxsiKTsaoasn.
On and after Sunday, February 22,1868, Sunday
Day Train resumed on main line, also Trains on Athapa
Branch will run to connect until further notice.
Night Passenger and Mail Train.
Leave Atlanta at 6.80 P. M
Arriiia at Augusta at. 5 80 A. M
Leave Augusta at 6.00 P. 1,1
Arrive at Atlanta at.. 5.00 A. M
Day Accommadtion Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at .7.00 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 5.47 P. M.
Leave Augusta at .7.00 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at • 0.00 P. M.
Trains connecting Wasidngtou, Warrenion, and
Athens Branches leaves Augusta and Atlanta at 7 A.
M. No connection with Washington and Wairontoa
on Sunday.
This road runs In connection with the Trains of the
South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Kaiircads,
at Augusta. J. B. CREW, Ticket Agent.
Macon and Western Bailro&d
Chacffe of Schedal®,
Haocsto Atlubta,..... .lOiMiLze, Fauh S* 00
ALFRED L, TYLER, SoptainiUHijnsT.
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 6.80 A. M,
Arrive at Macon 12.54 P. ii.
Leave Macon at ..9.0J A. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 P; hi
This Road connects at Macon with the Central Road
for Savannah and Mllledgevllie, and the South-Western
Road' or Albany, Port Gaines, liufa'.a, Ala., and Ooio in-
bus, Ga. J, R, CRiflW,Ticket Agent.
Montgomery Si, West Foint Eailroad
Mostoomert to Wast Foist . ,87 Mjx.3S.
D.iN. H CRAM, Superintendent.
Day Passenger Train.
Leave West Point........ .1.90 P. M
Arrive Montgomery 7.20"P. M.
Arrive Columbus. .: 1.49 P. SI.
Leave Montgomery .. .5.30 A.M
Arrive West Point * ; .11.49A. Al
Arrive Columbus '.... 1.40 P. M
Night Passenger Train.
Leave West Point. 12.10 A. JW
Arrive Montgomery 6.45 A. M
Leave Montgomery 5.00 P. M
Ariive West Point -... . '.11.25 P. M
West’ll' & Atlantic (State) B,E
iSLhSTi. TO Qhattarooca ..183 Mii.35
JOHN S. ROWLAND, S othskstsbobk?.
Up Fight Kail and Faasengt-r
Leave'Atlanta at. ... 7 OOP.
4 14 A.
w
E want a Home with 4 ov 5 rooms
convenient to the Arcade. We will
give you a gooff trade.
M. C. CATCK & CO.
Ait":. 6-dif
H
VALUABLE PBOFESTV
FOR SALE.
f:-n>->'it S'.re-'.t, fur
iair price. The h,>u;a hi3.9 large ro ,ci€, wiib a 10
J tVI 5L sj 1 my res! as.;r,;-. - oa
loot hall, and cae acre orgroui t
lars ar-jvy to tVm. Iti-h'-o < af
Sbo.,.
Arrive at Chattanooga at.
Down Night Mail and Passenger.
Lc-ave Chattanooga at 4 50 P.
Arrive at Atlanta at V..2 Si A.
Up Express Freight, and Passenger.
Leave Atlanta at 6 45 A.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 6 25 P.
Down Express Freight, and Passenger,
Leave Chattanooga at f 4 v5 A.
Arrive at Atlanta at. 4 20 P.
Kingston Accommodation Passenger Train;
Leave Atlanta ....2 40 P. 51
Arrive at Kingston C 50 P. H
Leave Kingston 4 80 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9 25 A. hi
Thi3 Road connects each way with the Rome Branco
at Kingston. The 7,89 P. M. tfain from Atlanta con
nects with the East Tennessee k Georgia Railroad at
Daltcri and the Nashville k Chattanooga Railroad at
Chattanooca, MADDOX, Ticket Agent.
East Tennessee & Ga. Eailroad
Et-'QX viiiH to PiiTos 110 Mines.
R. C. JACKSON, Superinten lent.
Leave Dalton 2 29 A. M.
Arriv.! as Knowille 11 12 a. M.
Leave Knoxville 9 !’J A.M.
Arrive at Daiton 7.<>t> P. M.
CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND.
Leave Chattanooga 2.00 A. 11.
Arrive at Cleveland 4.20 A. SI.
Leave Cleveland 4.51 P. hi.
Arrive at Chattiaooga 7.40 P. M.
AEEIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE M^-LS.
f oe -f irth rpa.t ca
ll R. K Machi e
SeptS-dlw*
over and over again, they on tain wckiou j ab3 ^ t 31 old, and Jim a buy about 9 years old.—
l ave rrsea more resolnto ana aeternimeq 5 xus aboveund sow snhject to the wtdow’a dower. The
iff ‘ . ‘ nm h to tbe invaders of their ! above ianl and negroes sold as the property of Major
to snccumo l , , . .tp. Knight deceased, sold 'or the benefit of the heirs and
^ * 1 ' creditors of eaid deceased. Terms made knttra on the
day of sale. Tills August 25th, 1543.
fcept. 1-wtds W. N. DUREN, Adm’r.
country! ^Sucb unquenchable, patriotic de
votion fills tbe bosoms of tbe often ridiculed
First Families of Virginia.—Wl hnq.
NOTICE.
H AVING soil my stock and stand on Whitehall St.,
to Messrs. Shackelford, Saint A Co., ait persons
to whom 1 am indebted will please present their de
mands for payment, while I earnestly request all ibese
indebted to metocsll at once and settle. I can be found
at my old place of ouaiaees, daily, between the hours of
9 and 12 o’clock. M. WITTGENSTEIN,
Atlanta, Sept, 10-48:.
A
FOB SALE.
LOT OF LAKD 2# miles from tht.Car
Shed, through which the Macon & Western Kail
Road runs; go oil new shaaiesoa it, boms, horse stables
and two s-i iemeAs. More than ode-half ia the woods.
Persons wishing look a< this lot cart apply oa the pre
mises to O: W. DILL,
gept. 6 diOt (
A Situation Wanted.
B Y a Yeung Man who is not subject to- Conscription
a3 Book K-eper, Teacher or Clerk iaanofifi e
that does not req tire truth walking, hrs had experience
in ea-.h of tre above named berths. Auy reerence given
when aske-L Address, 41. X.,
8ept9-d7ff- Jones’Mills, Georgia.
Administrator s Notice.
T WO months after date application w.ll be made to
the O.d nary of Fayette County, Ga. , for leave to
Belt the lanes belonging to the estate of Thomas J. Mil
ner deceased. This 6th Sept., 1S68.
JOSUUa A. MILNER, Adm’r,
Sept S-w2m with the will annexed.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Due Dmiy 6.00 P M Closes Daily..... .5.00 2 M
BY WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Due Dally 2.80 A M Closes Dally 5.CO P M
BY ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Due £ ally 5. SOP M Closes Daliy....... 5.00 P >1
BY MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Due Dally 4.00 P M Closes Dally 9.60 PM
OFFICE HOURS.
Open ..8.00AM Close
Open 2.30 PM Ciose
SUNDAY.
Open 8.00AM Close....
Open.’..; 5JX> PM Close
On the arrival of each Mall, the Office will be clcred
until it has been distributed and ready for delivery
THOS. C. HOWARD, Postmtsler.
November 15th. 1863.
LANDS FOR SALE
IN THE 8TATE3 OF
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and
Arkansas,
At our Office
.,..1.00 P?-;
....6.00 PM
....9.09 AM
...6.10 PM
Sept 9-dlm
PAN NIL i, & JONES,
Real Kit ate Brokers,
MarkhamBlock, Atlanta, Ga