Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PUBLISHED DAILY 4 WEEKLY MI JARED I. WHITAKER, PROPRIETOR. RATES OF SPBSCRIPTION. iladw existing slrraiutuMi, m will not take sub scription* for the Dellysed Weekly pep*-* for a ton par wrm then three months. Nor Advertisements (other ih*a legal Advertisements) for s longer time then three to on tbs. Dally per lmocdh. fl Weekly, for tl months Mo per cent or dednettons to dabs can he offered. RATES OS' ADVERTISIJffl* •roe square, (toe space of 10 lines, or less, will be charged f 8 for flr« lnserUon, nnd f l each subsequent Insertion In tne Dally, and ,2 for eaoo risertton It. toe Weealy. , . .... AflvCTiUitzLcota or noilocf ta k>CEl 60c per line for each insertion. ... An!;les that are personal, o* not of general pabMvIn terest eiii be .hared f° r ** UUt.j r.ioewUi be charged » eeots per «a* tor e*rh insertion. .. I tally Paper at tite conn tor, per copy, 80 oenU. f.llUAL ADVEBTISEBEWTS. ffaies of Land and Negroes, by Administrators. Baen- x-s or Guardians, ars required by law to be held onthe first Tuesday la the month, between the hours or ten u ihe Ccrenoos -nd three In the afternoon, at the Court U .uat In the cuunty In which the property is mtuated. Notice* of ft.use sales must be given In a public gaastte *•) days previous to the day of tale. . NoUits for the sale of personal property must be glv- m in like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notices to debtors and creditors of an estate must *isu ho pub'ished 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell hand or Negroes, must be published for two months. <'tuitions (or letters of Administration, Guardian- »i»ip, Ac., must be published 80 days—for dismission irom ‘.ilmluisirstlon, rru-rUMy /Hat monttis-~tor dlsmis- ,|ju from Guardianship, 40 daya links for foreclosure of Mortgage most be published inom/Uy for four months—for establishing lost papers, vr the fuUtip'!A6 qf (hr66 month*—tor compelling titles from t. xecurors or Administrators, where bond has been ^i v*u by th» deceased, the full space of three months. Publications *111 always be continued according to ib. tho le^al requirements, unlew otherwise ordered kt tbe following R ATfilt uK«i'..as, oo letters of Administration, Ao.. .,»5 30 dltmlaMry from Administration 8 00 “ ** Qnhrdlan*hip . 80 tKiave tossl. and or Negroes. b 00 Motioc to deb ccs and creditors 056 dries of personal property, tau day*, 1 square 8 00 Ssl“ of land or negroes by Executors, Ac., pr. sqr.10 00 ► • two weeks 8 00 Jot a man advertising hi* wife (in advance) 10 00 N. a.—This schedule shall not In any way conflict with existing coiilraotu. >11 contract* for the year or «ny other specified time, shall only eaaoe with the ex- vlrrtion of tho pOrlod for which they were made. ST" All persons writing to this OBec will please ad- .i. u hdr letters or communtovilaiw to lsmuuoshow, Atlanta, Georgia. . m THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17. THE PROSPECT U vu take a look ou tho general situation : nJliirg in the Confederacy, we will find < , ery thing wearing a hopeful aspect. From tho I ir T r an a-M iasisaippi comes the intelli- goaoo that the people are awake to the dan- ger of their country, and old men anil boys are rushing t^arms with an enthusiasm un* known before. Here in tho East there is everything to cheer the patriot. Moado’s army crippled in strength by tho repeated •lefeata inflicted by Leo, aud the expiration of the term of service of a great many regl- tncnls, now lies in Virginia utterly exhausted and uuablo to move. In Mississippi Grant’s iiiiny is divided into small bodies guarding tho river, and portions of them have been sjiit to Louisiana and Arkansas, which if report bo tr»ae, and we havo no reason to doubt, they are f^Ji defeated by Kirby Smith. Jn Georgia And Tennessee the situation is uch as to fill every heart with joy; In a short timo we believe that Iiosecranft will be driven out d Tennessee, and Kentucky will t>u occupied by an army whose numbers alouo will be a .guarantee to the pgpplc ol lhat State that we intend to hold it. From every quarter comos the glad news (hat t^e people ar^ttoliy awake to the emer gency. Here, la ouro.wn State, tho people are rushing to arms attjho call of the Execu tive. Already have thousands reported for duty, and every train^ comas laden with them. Wc believe that the same'Apirit ani mates the people or the other States, and wherever tho onomy may make a blow he will find strong arms'and willing hearts de termined to contest his advance and drive him from tho soil made sacred by the blood of thousands. Tno prospect is cheering inihbjiighest debtee. For the tk it time in this war peace and independence can be seen struggling in the midst of war and invasion; and before t his time next year we look to a cessation of this contest, and the independence of the Confederate Stat&o*-Amtarlca a recognized fart ■ • THE SIEGE. Except for an accasioaal shot from our own batteries, it would have been difficult to be lieve for the last two days that a large be sieging force i9 In sight of the spiros of Charleston. Unvexed by the busy keel of commerce, the waves,under the pale autumn jskyi-havc slept more quietly than they ever sleprffr the good old times before the sepa ration. A bird’s eye view, howeve, aeross the blue waters of the bay, from some eleva ted point in the city betrays at once tbe ut ter lioliownesa-cf this semblance of peace.-— Tender, at Cumming’s Point, Battery Gregg ta rapidly growiug into the dimensions of a hostile fort, and not far off, on tho parapet of W&gner, the Yankee flag floats as proud ly rs it it were not stained by a thousand dis graces. Somewhat further to the South,the formidable batteries No. 1 and No. 2 may be aoen looking os formidable as ever, and if you watch closely you may perhaps detect a relieved working party, cither drawn ap on tbe sands, or disappearing behind the hills* Sail beyond theso gleam the w r hite tents of the enemy, and over the woods of James Is land tower tho masts of thefloet. The Iron sides lies where it has lain for two days, close under Gregg, while five monitors are anchor ed considerably nearer to the north of Mor ris Island than they would have cared to be a 'veek ago. But where ia the sixth ? It is not in sight; and the inference that it has been seriously damaged and withdrawn, is so pleasant, that, though it is by no means a ,-ertaln one, wc recommend onr readers to adopt it. is, of course, bat little to report to- " " ' ' tog apparently on Snffiv&u’s Island, were mounted at Gregg by the enemy, aud addi tional iraverses were thrown up. At the same time the enemy were net idlo else where, but we have no definite information as to what Was accomplished. Previous to Thursday night a large platform for guns had been erected in Wagner. Moultrie and the Jaiues Island batteries have kept up night and day a slow fire upon the Yankee working parties. The follow ing dispatch, received at headquarters, will show that this fire has not been altogether without effect ; Fobt Johnson, Sept 11th. Capt. Nance: I have the honor to report that at ten min utes past 11 a. m.. a shell fired from Battery gimslas exploded a magazine or osisson at Atlanta Intelligencer C0UNTIN6-H0USE CALENDAR, FOB THE TEAS 1883. VOL. IX. ATLANTA, GEO., SEPTEMBER 17. 1863. DATA CATS. Battery Gregg, creating great contusion among the enemy. Immediately afterward a number of shells wero seen to explode near the same place. J. A. YATES. It Is & source of great comfort to us to ^ thirfk that ths above catastrophe could hard- J- authority to arrest deserters, suppress al 1 in- cd’ ^He'andfHmtf wif ^ ont conflK **r»ble -° £S surrectionary movements, and preserve or TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. Headquarters, Atlanta, { September 7,1863. ) GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1. Having been assigned by the Secretary of War to duty in the Conscript Bureau, with NO. 241- day. n Thursday night, two buds, bear- Somo additional facts have been learned from the prisoners in regard to the late as sault on Sumter. The men were, for the most part, detailed from the blockading ves sels outside, but they wcro put under the command of officers from the fleet within the bar. Nothing was known of the expe dition until after dinner on Tuesday, wheu they were called up for orders. Lt. Williams, commanding the party, took the lead in the assault. The reception which the party met with was anything but what they expected, a.s they had been led to be- llcvo there were not more than a hundred men in the fort. About fifty marines, bom. the steamer P-siohatan, constitute the majority of the prisoners taken. The prisoners state also that the flro from Sullivan’s Island in the last fight with the monitors, was very accurate, one of the mon itors having been struck on the turret twen- ty-nino, without doing any damage. One monitor had her smoke-stack completely blown off. The Ironsides, they say. was struck fifty times, without receiving any ma terial injury. It is an amusing proof of the couildenre with which the enemy looked forward to tho success of their assault, that two boxes were received under flag of truce; one ad dressed to Lt. E. P. Williams, commanding Fort Sumter, and another to ensign Benja min H. Porter, Fort Sumter. The boxes contained a great many delicacies, and were probably intended to grace a festival in hon or of the capture of tne Fort Among the wounded at Battery Beaure gord, during the last bombardment of Sulli- vaifa Island, was Lt. E. W. Macbeth, Com pany A, 1st 8. O. Infantry, who received a severe contusion from the fragment of a shell. ^Charleston Mercury, 12f& insi. Tdrnino out a WnrTE Familv andPot ting in a Black One.—Mrs. William Car der, wife of a soldier in the 44th Ga. volun teers, and tho mother of three young chil dren, mado a statement to the Secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association,’ on yesterday, to the following effect: About six months ago she came from Georgia to Rich mond with her little family, to be near her husband, who was in the army of the Rap pahannock. She moved with another lady into a house in Sidney, now owned by Al exander Kerr, her companion renting the house. About two months ago her compan ion moved out and left the house to her, and she supposed that there would bo no diffi culty about the rent. To her astonishment, when she went to pay Mr. Kerr the rent, he refueed it, and ordered her out of the house. She thought that she had a right to remain in the house as long as 9he paid or offered to pay the rent, and did so. A few days ago, a man named Jame3 Reid, acting, or pre tending to act as the agent for Kerr, broke into the house, when she was absent, took all of her turniture and baggage out, put them in a shed attached to one side of the house, and moved a negro family in tho house in her placed. When she returned, she was in formed that she must get some other place to stay. Bhe has since staid in the shed with her little family, two of which are sick, and a day or two since -her negro successor had the Impudence to tell her that she intended to put a lock on the gate, which of course would lock her out of the premises entirely. Mrs. Carder complained of the matter to the county authorities, and we learn that the man Reid has been recognized to answer for his conduct before the Grand Jury. In the meantime, Mrs. Carder, whose worthy char acter Is endorsed by Dr. James Bolton, of this city, will be properly cared for.—Hi&h. Enq. The Yankees and the Catholic Chur ches.—There' is at Vicksburg one of the finest Catholic Churches on the Mississippi. On obtaining possession of the place, the YaUkces behaved in their usual vandal style. A correspondent of the Appeal, giving an account of the occupation of Vicksburg by the Yankees, says. One of their first acts was to rob the Catholic Church, breaking in and carrying off the mitre and chalice. Instead of re garding this as theft and Vandalism, they seemed to exult of it as a great achievement, and paraded the streets in sacrilegious brav ado, carrying the sacred emblems upon their heads in mockery of the holy church. I no- tiprd a great many Irishmen in the Federal army, and presuming they are Catholics, it is a mystery to me how they can reconcile such conduct with their faith. The Irish Catholics who volunteered so zealously in the Yankee service are well served. Their masters do right to insult their religion before their faces; and we see no reasou why they should not employ the Irish soldiers themselves to wreck the churches of their own religion. It is an in dication of the sort of usage which Irish-* ipc-n and Catholics may expect to receive, when the war is oyer, at the hands of the Pqrltans.—RicJi. Enq. der and tranquility throughout the State, I hereby enter upon tbe discharge of these duties. If All soldiers in the State who are ab sent from their respective commands with out authority, under any pretence whatever are called upon to report themselves with out delay, either at my Headquarters in Atlanta, to myseit ia person, or to such offi cers as are acting under authority from me in other parts of the State, when they will be furnished 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 State, they are 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 3 hope that all will work harmoniously to gether for the good of our common cause. IV. The privilege of volunteering is ex tended lo all who have not. already enlisted; but all persons liable to conscription who do not volunteer at once, ar hereby requ ; r- ed to report forthwith to the nearest enroll ing officer, to myself in person, or to auy officer in the State acting under authority from me, when they will be properly assign ed. If auy 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 i3 hoped that none will put upon me the unpleasant task of using forcible measures to bring them to duty; but If any should refuse to comply with the above requirements, they will be hunted down, captured, and treated as deserte.rs— An efficient military foAe has been placed at my disposal to clear the State of all strag glers, skulkers aud deserters, aud to appre hend them wherever they may go, which I shall proceed to do at once. V. All officers and soldiers disablod for more active service, who will mount them selves and report to me, will be employed, under General Orders No. 30, Adjutant and Inspector General’s Office, Richmond, Va., in this branch of the service. Fellow-Soldiers! Men of Georgia! a ruth less toe is on your borders—almost at your very doors, and if not repelled, will dese crate tho soil of our beloved State with his polluted and unhallowed tread. Wiii you suffer your homes to be desolated, your wives, sisters aud mothers insulted and out raged by the vandal hordes of the North, who aro 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 onr people. Rally, I beseech you to your country’s call! Go and battle side by side withycur comrades in the field I— Let none point the finger of scorn at you or your descendants after you, but rather live oherished in the memory of your country and tho pride of your chUdrea’s ohildren; or be numbered with the once gallant and ever honored dead, whoso names and memories will adorn the pages of future hiBtory. By order G. W. LEE, Maj. and A. A. G., &C. (Signed)—R. F. Holmes, Act’g Acj’t. sep7-2w A NEW RE6IMENT, FOR Florida Service! C AP 1. €. L. H1BSEE having abandoned the idea a of raising a R.gusent, and requested me to receive*11 rquads recruited under- hla authority; I therefore notify a 1 who wish to Go to Florida, Tha-1 will receive them into my Regiment, which is now stationed at Qoincy, a dil.ghtfoi and healthy locality. All Yolauteeriog will Cease Georgia,—Gov. Brown, by proclamation, calls out tho home reserve of llio Slate, with orders to report at Marietta and Atlanta im mediately, for the purpose of joining Gen. Bragg’s army to aid in repelling the enemy under Gbn. uosecrans. We trust tho old Btate will respond with an alacrity and gal lantry wcirtEy of her. Gov. Brown should lead the reserve to battle. He might make a glorious history for himself and his State. Mobile Advertiser «£• Register. Thr Alabama Senator.—The Mont gomery Advertiser sayss We feel authorized to say for Jemison, that he is opposed to re construction on any terms, and that he will favor the most vigorous prosecution of the war until independence is achieved. In point of ability, Mr. Jemison is marked os a man of strong practical sense, and his in fluence in this respect will be felt in any as sembly with which he is connected. Gen. Holmes not Dead.—We are in formed by a gentleman who left Little Rock, {Ark ) on the 20th ult., that the rumor of the death of Gen. Holmes is not true. Our informant SWB that he had been very ill, but was rapidly mending. Gen. Pricowas in command of the fumes in that quarter.— Mobile Tribune. after the 1st October, and thoss .subject to coi?a ripilon had better embcace the present opporunlty of chocsing a pleasant geirice, and the Company of their choice.— Thr S9 wh > have recruited fifteen men w^l be entitled to a Lieutenancy, j,o0 bounty, and clothing lurnlshed, I wt-1 pay the * HIGHEST STAGES to good Drummers anc Flfers. Report icmned!a l tly to tc 5Iaeon, Ga. J. COOPER NISBRT, ser.lS-deodSt Col. Ccm'g 85th Ga. Keg. _ REMOVAL. 1 1 d. SEWfBTS, Commission Merchant and Dea- . , ler in ail kinds of country produce, has sinoe his store In the Nor cross block was burned, removed totbe store lately occupied by Ripley & Wood, Crockery Mer chants, Whitehall Street, two doors from Bawling s hard wire store, where he will be happy to see and serve bis old friends and customers. July 23-dSm $50 Reward. R AN A WALD from the subscriber oh the morniDg of the 9th of August, a negro boy JIM, about 22 years old. «f black complexion, with a good counte nance, acd quickly spoken. Is about 5 feet 2 or S Inches high. We vrnl give the above reward for t be ap prehen- don of said negro or for bis lodgment in auy j all where we can get him. HUNNlCUTT a LELLlNOUATif. AUaeta, Aug 11-dtf FINE INVESTMENT, Of Ten Building Lots, OF 03a E ACREiEACH, JUST OUTSIDE OF THE CORPORA TION LIMITS, A HANDSOME TIMBER GROWTH ON KaOH—the Lots laying well, and la a good neighborhood, on one of the principal thoroughfares to the city, adjoining the property of Judge Hail aud others. This truly valuable property L held atp.-hrate ss'e until Saturday, the llhh is*k, when, if not disposed of, It will be sold to the highest Didder, in.treat of the Post Office, at 11 b’dcok A. M. For further particulars, eeqairs of fepll-dSt CRAWFORD, FRAZER 4 00. 39th Senatorial District- 10 anaoaace ** Hon. J AliES BROWN as a Candidate to represent the £S h Benatorltl District in the Senate of Georgia. Election first Wednesday In October BrptlO-dte. ®*“ We authorized to announce Col. JANES ML CALHOUN ms a Candidate for Senator to rep resent this, the 85th Senatorial District, composed of the Count ies of Clayton, FolRm, and Cobb, In the next G en eral Assembly of o ar gute. ^ septl-dSawte To the Voters of Fulton County: My name having tor several days been suggested as a suitable person to represent Fulton County, .Georgia, In the representative brauoh of the next General Assembly of this Stats, I take this met ho I of inform ing the public that I AM A CANDIDATE. If elected the Interest of tho whole people shall be represented.— Measures for tho comfort of our gallant soldiers in the field and the rapport and niaiutainance of their wives and chniren at home will receive my warm andsnpport advocacy to the best of my ability. SepiS-dte THOS, W. J. HILL. — . HSADQ’BS 19TH CH. VOL?.. I James Island, g. a, August 81st, 1968. f In order to facilitate the transportation of boxes, packages, Ac., for men of this Regiment, Private G. F. Wlrser of (Jo. A, Is detailed as Messenger for the Com mand. no will leave Atlanta for the camp of this Regi ment on tr.e 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month; and will briDg all articles that may be left with him. Packs go. should be distinctly marked. Persons hav ing children or other relatives in this Regiment can contribute much to their health and comfort by sending fru’t, vegetables, Ac., as often as possible. Iti) earnestly requestedjthat all persons will refrain from sending whiskey, brandy, Ac., if not the detail will ba revoked. All packages most be left at the Empire Hospital. . JA3. H. NcA.ii, Lt. Co „ Sept. 4-diwawlru Comd’glSHh Ga. Vols. The friends of Hon. T. M. FCRLOW an noun e his name a3 a suitable Candidate for Gover nor of Georgia. septC-diw* HEAD^Ba*MILITARY POST, I Atlanta, Sept. 1st, 1865, j Geskiui, OaPBBS, 1 No. 2. J I. All absentees from the Provost and Atlanta Fire Battalion are hereby ordered to return and report to their commands Immediately. IL All fafloy-ghs and leaves of absence heretofore granted are hereby revoked. III. The Atlanta Fire Battalion is hereby ordered into camp at 8 o’clock this lost., at Walton Spring with blankets. By order, G. W. LEft, Maj. & A. A. G. Comd’g Post, andLt, Col. Comd’g Fir#Battalion. HEABQ’BS "TH HEG’T. GA. INFT., ( Near Fredericks our g, Va., Sept. 4th, 1868. ) T HE following ij a list of deserters and men who are absent from this regiment without leave: Deserters. Privates* L W A Hums, A WUils, J L Martin, Q W Broo.s, K W Joaosc-a, J L Bsxdcstou, Co. A.; AO Camp bell, F L Ethridge, G W Broo :s, Q H Whittaker, Co. B.; A J Terry, C». K.; S J Ha-r,l, W8 Spearman, J W D<.vla, Co. G ; J W Kslla J Mackey, Corp l W M Davis, Pr - rates W B^ck, T Jenkins, A Whit ey, A 0 Stephens, a M uasaway, T D Durham, Co. H ; J T Hunter, J. T. Sli- gril.Cu. I. Absent Without Leave. Privaies A O Waitern, J L Banks'02. T B Williams, JaiWcod, Co. A; GL Allen, Oo. a; Thos. M tmith, Samuel W Jumes, D W Johns, L C Meek, Co. D - W D hitman. D W Stewaz->, C$. G : W Wallace, J O Se.f, Jas Srumons, Co. H. The usual reward of $30 will fca paid for the appre hension and delivery of either of the above named deser ters at any military post or reernitiag station. All men from this command cow absent without pro per authority wjI! return Immediately or they will be published as dese ters, fifteen days alter the publication of thisordcr. Enroll ng officers an1 citizens gsncrilly who are true to our cause are invited to aid in returning these men to duty, By order. GEO. H. OARMICAL. Lieut. Col. Comd’g. J. FitMSTf buyw, Adj’t. Silver Plated GWare, On (hisignment and for Sale AT R. M. PARKS & GO’S, WWH> r k> TABL*! Castors, Ai 1 Cake Baskets, is Catd BasksU, 2 Tea Pots, 2 Butter Dishes, 12 Oaraffes and Tumbled a 4 Oil Olivo Bottles, 4 Doe Ivory Napkin Rings, 4 do do Mustard Spoocs. R. M, PARXS & CO. Bcpt ft'-dti 50 LIKELY Y0UNGNEGR0E3 FOR SALE. C ONSISTING of Men, Boys, Girls, Women and Chil dren, several Boys under 2d years old, over 6 feet, high; 8 good Cooks, Wash-rs and Irouers, I strictly fan cy Girl. FIELD, GRESHAM A 00., • Sept9-dtf Peachtree Street. Tax in Kind. Farmers and those liable to this Tax are requested to bring forward their tithes, wheat and other articles taxable.ln kind. The Ware House is opposite the store of Butler A Peter, Forsyth Sfreot,Th the new government building. J. B. 8. WILSON, Agent for Tax In Kind in Fulton County. A'lanta, Ga., Sept. 5,1868-dtf 7th Congressional District, We are authorised to announce the came of JAS. M. SMITH of Upson County, Colonel, commanding the 13th Georgia Regiment, as a Candidate for election to the Confederate Congress In the 7th Congressional District. Aug27-dte 36th Senatorial District. To the Voters of tbe 36t.lt Senatorial District) composed of tno Counties of Campbell) Coweta } and Merlwetncr: I have been asked by the Citizens from various por tions ef the District if l would consent for my name to be used as a candidate for the Senate. I have luvar^ably replied that I would not scramble for office, but If it was the wish of tbe 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 be generally known, and as I do not expect to canvass tbe district, I take this method of making it known. If honored by your votes to a seat in the Sen ate, all lhat lean promise yon is that I shall always be found at my post, serving yon to the beet of my ability. Yours very respectfully, Aug. 2.—dte J. H. JOHNSON. FINE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. W E OFFER EOS SALE A BEAUTIFUL PIEOK OF Property on Frazer Btreet, about One Mile from the Depot, ! containing an acre of land, and having on lt a nicely ; finished house a story and a half high, containing six J rooms, a good double kitchen, a good well of water, and i the requisite outbuildings. For other particulars apply to I M. W. HUTCHESON * CO., Commission Merchants and ;iept4-dl w Real Estate Brokers, Gazette Office. R. I P1AM0S! PIANOS! Received on Consignment AND FOB SALE AT M. Parks & Co’s., Late Braumullcr’s Old Stand. NEWNAN, GA, July 8d, 1SC0. After full consultation we announce with pleasure the name of Lmmouirr HUGH BUCHANAN) of the County of Coweta, (In Confederate service from the commencement of the war,) a candidate to represent the 8th District in the next Confederate Congress, MANY VOTERS. Of Gowsta, Heard, Carroll, Campbell, and other julyft-tf Counties cf the District. fgtT" We authorized to announce the name 0/ Colonel ROBERT MoMILLAN, of Habersham county, as a can didate for Congress from the Ninth Con jressienal Dis trict, June 21 Mr. Editor. Please announce the names cf Capt. S. B. LOVE and THOS. W. J. HILL, Esq,, as suitable persons to represent Fttltoa County in tbe House of Representatives of the next Genera 1 Assembly of this State, and oblige * Aug28-dte Many Soldiers znc Crntrag, . • —?**— For Congress—9tk District. * We are authorized to announce Col. Hiram P. Bell of Forsyth, 83 a candidate to represent the Ninth District of Georgia In the-approachlng election. Aug 23-dtde FOR SALE. B Y permission of the Honorable James 8. Hook^Todgs of tbe Middle Circuit, we now offer f w sale that de sirable acd valuable property known as M1LLEN, loca ted at the junction of the Central and Augusta Railroad.. The tract contains about 210 acres more or less, ItcJ acres cleared and in & high state of cultivation, with Or* chards and Vineyards, the balance in woods. Of the uncleared bond there Is about 50 acres first quality ham mock. which will produce from 50 to 7a bushels <>i. corn per sere. • , , The improvements are furnished with gas and water throughout. Both the Central and Augusta Railroads passing through the tiact, forming a junction near the middle, make tt one of the best stands in the Confedera cy for merchandising and hotel keeping. It H seldom that property possessing such great advan tages is thrown on the market. The location!* perfectly healthv. In the hands of an enterprising man it could be made the most valuable In the Confederacy, by It off in lots and selling them. Doable toe sum asked for the place could be reaUzed. * nd . property left, which would pay on the rents an annual Interest of from IS to 14 per cent. “ £ vestments, or wishing to make :ortunes by to lay held, for yon may never meet with such an -iner P yor further particulars enquire of either of the under* O NE ■TOctavo Helaway Piano, One 7 do Cbickering da One 7 do Wilhelm.ASchu’e’e, Oae 7 do Worcester, N. Y., One G% iio Worces er, N. Y,, Three 0 Octave Obkkering. . The above will all stand the scrutiny of judges. Please call and examine before purohaslrg. li. M. PARKS & 00. Sept 5 — dtf' ISLAND VA8IETY WOKRS, Allatoona, Ga. wr a-a ur*^.OTXTJH.BEI. wag cars, SPOKES, HUBS, RIMS, water buckets, and WELL BUCKETS, Address, JT. W. CLAYTON & to, teptS-dtwlm JUST RECEIVED AND AT Wholesale and Retail Soda, Madder, Indigo, Brandy, Gin, Sweet Spts. Nitre, Balsom Copavia, Castor Oil, Camphor, Quinine, Morphine, * Pow’d Rhubarb, And lots of Vial Medicines, S R. K R A M E R , Druggist, giga of tho Golden Mortar, FT all Street, \V L Hept s t e o—till .“Residence Wanted. W E want a House with 4 or 5 rooms convenient to the Arcade. We wfll trive you a good trade. *V i?. C. CAYCE & CO. An;f. d - dtt signed on the premises. aepl.-lm JkOBS&T H. GRAY, jaMIS H. da si El, Trustees. NOTICE. H AVING 60ii my stock »nd stand on Whitehall St., to Messrs. Shackelford, Saint A Co., ai( ^P**®®?* to whom I am Indebted will please preset)t toetroe- m&nds for payment, while I earnestly request all those indebted to me to call at once and settle. I can be found at my old place of otuinen, dally, between the boors of 9 and IS o’clock. h, WITTGENSTEIN, Atlanta, Sspt VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I Wi UL s'il my on McBoioujh Street, for a fair price. Tha t-ou>e has £ largo rousts, with a 1ft •ojt hall, aud one acre of ground. For forth-r part cu- lara app'y to Wm. it xtirio , at - v** G*. E. E Machine gl»i>. SeptS-dlw* SAL II A LOT OF LA\» 2H' mJU» fcom the C*r Silted, through which toe Macon Jt Western Bail iioad raos; good uew rintnvsson it; barns, horse ..tables and two get temesta. More than one-half in the woods. Persona wLhing to k>ok at this lot t-an apply m the pro mises to O.W.DILL. ilept. C-dlOt . A Situation "Wanted. B Y a Young Msawho Is not eut j set to Ooas.'riptlou us Book Keeper, Tea-her or Clerk in aa ettre thatdoes not rtqiire mufti writing, has had experience in each of tr-e above named oertin. A ay reeremo given when a»ke»’. Address, ; ; ; > . Sept * 5 Jones * Milis, Georgia. Jan’ry Feb’y March April May Jane o g a S t | H 18 28 2T|*S Ij 2 SI 4 8i 9 10,11 is'i# n i«» ?!7fl Ef 8 ! eriO 11 IS 15 16 17 18 *9 2<iS8;84 25 26 29 80 81 1 2 5 6i 7 8 9 12 IS 14 16116 19 20 2: 22 23 ?G 27 28 29 80 3 4 5 G 7 10 11 12 18 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 38 8i 1 2 8 4 7 8 9 10 U| 14 15 16 17 IS* 21 22 22 24 331 28 29 80 . 8 July 10 17 24 31 #rM I'gis 6 T i3; 14 20.21; 27 28 Ang. «! 7 M/14 j J 8! 4 DU 17 18 3s 25 1 2 S 9 16 16 22 28, 29 80 Sept. Oo*. Nov. 5 6. UilS 19 20 *6 17 2 8 9110 16,17 Sfi'24 S0j8. fij 7 18 14 2. 121 f, S;2"i 2 3 4 S 9 to il i4i'6jlf>|lTil8 31 j2.- 28,84:26 28:-9 8C Si: | U 4' 5 61 7: S 1 13 lj;i4‘15 19 2i,lax;is S| OjDeo. 2Cj“v 28-29 21 8! 4!'6 9.10(11,12 16 17 18*10 ,3^24 26 36 27fa8,£9!80 • I j . 1 ( * 3 4i 6| 61 7 8 810 IlfMils UllfiilS.'lT I8!l9ji0;2l 2J|38 24 26M!2T|E8 !—• j 1 2 S| 9 IS 16 22j88 39 So 8 « i»U 17 *1S 36 a9|8o|ai 8 6 P-1- 19 20 *6 (27 8 4 9 io n ie, « lSil'.E 38124! 25126 fc0'|3ri | RAILROAD GrUIDL. Atlanta A West Point Railroad JjrtAXVi. to Wear Pourr......87 Mums FUim 25 GEORGS G. HULL, SoPKnurTssrossT. YVN and after Sunday, February 22, 1863, the cars ou VP too above road wul run as follows: Morning Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta at.... 5.30 A. M. Arrive a« West Point at. 11.07 A. M. Leave West Point at 12.10 P at. Arrive at Atlanta at. 5.23 P. M. Evening Passenger Train. Lsave'Attanta at 6.80 V. M Arrives at We at Point at U.6S P v. Leave West Point at .1.00 A. 21. Aarives at Atlanta 6.20 A. M, This Road connects at West Point with the Montgom ery and West Point Road for Montgomery, Ala., end Columbus, Ga. HP" Through Tickets to Mont gomery, $3.7?; to Col- rnnbns, $6.75. J. R. CREW, Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad & Bank’g Co. AuuasTi. ro Atlaxts.^.. 171 Moss,....... Paeu f 6 00 GKORGk YONGB, 8u?xatsre*DM;. Cq and after Sunday, February 22,1863, Sunday Day Train resumed on main line, also Trains on Atheru Braoeh will run to connect until further notice. Night Passenger and Mail Train. Leave Atlanta at. ...6.3u P. RI Arrive at Augusta at. ...5 80 A. M. Leave Augusta at 6 00 P. Bf Arrive at Atlanta at 5.ri) A. >1 Day Aeeommadtion Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta at...... 7.Q0 A. M Azrtve v at Augusta at 5.47 P. M. Leave Augusta at. 7.00 A. 21. Arrive at Atlanta at 6.00 P. M, Trains connecting Washington, Warromoa, and Athens Branches leaves Augusta and Atlanta at 7 A, 21. No connection with Washington and Wurrcnto^ on Sunday. This road runs in connection with the Trains of the South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads at Augusta. J. H. CREW, Ticket .4 gvpt. Macon and Western Railroad Change of schednle. Maoosvo Atiavta... lOiMrua, Pass $5dKi ALFRED L. TYLER, SuTzanrrEnnsmF. PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at 6.80 A. M. Arrive at Maoon .12.54P. 24. Leave Macon at 9.0 j A. M Arrive at Atlanta at 4 P.M This Roid connects at Macon with the Central Road for Savannah and Mlhedgeville, and the South-Western Roa&f or Albany, Fort Gainer, EofaU, Ala., and Colo m- bes, Ga. J. R. CREW, Ticket Agent. T 1 _ JU sg.eootatoiug B)OsO, sttreased to Mry St- Johns, ala:kin, Va. Thm above reaard will be paid for too delivery of the package to QdI. JohaT. Si Intelligaacer Office. a. W. ST. Sept S-dltft OS1 $500 Reward on Saturdayjftght In Atlanta, one sealed pack- Montgomery & West Point Railroad Mohtooxxbt to Wasnr Foist .' 87 Mil.bc. DAN. H CRAM, Superintendent. Day Passenger Trafcn Leave West Point................ .77?7S-c^...1.00 P. M Arrive Montgomery 7 20 P. 21. Arrive Columbus 1.40 P. 2L Leave Montgomery 5.30 A.M Arrive West Point 11.40 a. 51 Arrive Columbus ...1:40 P. M Night Passenger Train. Leave West Point .12.40 A. M Arrive Montgomery 6.45 A. H Leave Montgomery 5.fK) P. M Arrive1 West Point. ,11,36-P. SI West’n & Atlantic (State) R.R llUiti *0 OuATTAsoetiA ■< ..133 Milks JOHN 8. ROWLAND, Bjatamwarasr. Up Night MaU and Passenger Leave Atlanta at....T OOP. Arrive At Chattanooga at .Xt 4 14 A. Down Night Kail a»d Pa**eac«rT ; w- - Leave Chattanooga at 4 50 P. U Arrive at Atlanta at....... 2 83 A. M UpeXxpresa Freight, and Fassengsr. Leave Atlanta at .... G 45 A. M Arrive at Chattanooga at......--... — G 25 P. M Down Express Freight, sad Passenger. Leave Chattanooga at .....4 v6 A. M Arrive at Atlanta at. 4 20 P. M Kingston Aeconuaodation. Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta:v 2 40 p. Id Arrive at Kingston 6 50 P. M Leave Kingston.. .V^. 4 80 A. M Arrive at Atlanta. ..925 A. M This Road connects each way with the Same Branco at Kingston. The 7,80 P. M. Wain from Atlanta con- neeta with the East Tnnnnssftti ft Georgia Railroad Dalton and-the NaafavfDe- A GBattanocga Rail ©ad a? Chattanooga. ■ SSDDOIC, Ticket Agent. East Tennessee & G97"Railrcad Ksoxvhas to Balxo> ." . ..... - .110 Milks. R. a JACKSON, Superintendent. Leave Dalton...... ..£20 A. 5J. Arrive at Knoxville.... 11 42 A. M. Leave Knoxville V.lii A. M. Arrive at Dalton... : 7.80 V. M. CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND. Leave Chattanooga... ... 2.00 A.M. Arrive at Cleveland 4.26 A. V. ■ Leave Cleveland. .4.61 ?. K. Arrive at ChaUaaooga. 7.40?. M. AEKIVAL AND CLOSING CF TNE H^-LS. BY GEORGIA HAILROAIX One Daily!.. ...f.00 PM CCkms Daily...... 5.00 PM BY WESVERH 4k ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Due Daily.......2.80 AM Closes Dally 5.00 PM BY ATLANTA A WEST POINT BAILBOAD. Doe CaDy.......6.80PM . Closes Daily......5.00PM BY MAOON AND WESTERN RAILJiOAD. Doe Daily .4.00 PM CJoees DaDy. - •• -.8.00 p51 OFFICE HOURS. Otoen .8.00 AM Close ;..1.W,FM SLu. . -- . .2.80FM Ck*a.....6.00v« ffUNDAr. Open.;'...:. S.MAH Cto^.:.. .......9.90AM Open. .. Close ,-MPM On the arrival of each MAO, toe Office wM be closed until it has been distributed and ready THOS. O. ROWARD.Poaunaster-. ffiorembwl8to,19Sa. LANDS FOR SALE IN THE STATES OF . Georgia, Alabama, Florida.and Arkansas, At oar Office PAffFILL 4k JOiVEi, Real Brokets. Sept O^dlm Markham’s Block, Atlanta, da.