Newspaper Page Text
*Zy -V
jgnttUiszam.
fri lay Morn am, September 18 1863
To Printers.—Two good Book Corn-
poeitors can find employment bv immorii
uln application at this office.
Mao. Clerk Wanted.—A Mo. l Mull
('ierk, wbo is not subject to conscription,
ran secure employment by addressing this
office. % Sept. 18—u;
Correction.—In the communication
liublished a lew days since over the signa
mroof “.Tnstiec,” occurred a typographical
error, whose correct ion we publish, to avoid
doing injustice to the Enrolling Officer
flg tins! whom no fault is a’leged. “Justice
writes to us as follows: “The omission is
this Tienfroe, not being satisfied to put in
•aibstitute in this way for lrmscll, also pigs
in one for another young mnn.’ Now comes
the amission. It should read, ‘Thos. D.
Johnson, who had lately" been appointed
Sup Enrolling officer,’&c. All the omission
is after ‘young man ’ ”
Dental Notice.—We invite the alien
t ion of our readers to the advertisement of
Dr. Beau, to be found in another column.
Dr. Beau being disabled for service iu the
Si eld, lias, tiace the war begau, elcvotcd
much time and labor iu effort to aid our
common cause by applying his skill outside
of hia profession. But by solicitations of
many friends, and the hope cl better serving
both citizens and soldiers, he lias been in
duced to give lii3 entire attention to his
legitimate profession. IIis office is in a
pleasant locality, on a fashionable street,
mid the style of practice he adopts will med j depth
Frcm the Ric’-ruoad D spvcb. j A New Diseasb.—A new disease, called
ABKBST OF A 8PY-A B RD FaOX THE MIS- Ftbrh Crust tesa, or shell fever, has recently
81S&IPPI PENirtKTIABY. j broken out on our coast. It comes on sud-
Shortly ago, mere appeared ia Montgo- ; dcnly, the patient starting as if alarmed—
fry, Alabama, a reputed resident ol New just like cases of children having a convul-
me
Orleans, who bad been twenty-three months
in the Conicderacy. lie exhibited an appli
cation to the Secretary’ of War lor the posi
tion of an independent scout within the
enemy’s lines. This was signed by many
influential citizens and officials of New’
Orleans, and elsewhere. He dashed gold
eagles and sovereigns around in Montgo
mery at a rate that made the bar-room wait-
er ? giggle and stare, and the bar-room pro
prietors take the ‘•observed of ail observers”
aside and talk confidentially and fatherly to
him. The “observed” was six leet high,
straight as the stalkiDg Indian of the prairie,
light hair, blue eyes, well educated, has
travelled ; had anecdotes of all the countries
known to the civilized travelling world, lie
wore a brilliant uniform of the Confederate
States Army cavalry service, and had been
in about fiity fights, telaling anecdotes of
each.
Vague suspicions were existing concern
ing the fellow in Montgomery, and after he
bid adieu to that city, the “nameless detec
tive started on the morning tfriin, deter
mined to make his acquaintance ii possible.
On the Wilmington and Augusta railroad,
between Kingsville and Wilmington, in
North Carolina, the “nameless one” espied
mail in the forward car answering the de
scriptionof one George E Hudson, an Eng
lisliman, but a reputed Yankee spy, adver
Used in the Montgomery Mail, which paper
the detective held in his hand at the moment
of discovery of the counterpart of its dc
scription iu actual flesh auu blood. The
described individual was then on a seat in
front, jolted back and forth by the motion of
the cars, in tail conversation with Major
Duff, C. S. A.
Tne detective sidled up like a “setter”
watching his prey; first took a back seat;
got uneasy, took one nearer; and finally
got on the scat behind Hudson, lhc spy,
“cultivated " him for a few moments, and
than r»nmmnnoorl « i. .*
tfie wishes of vary many of our best citi
zens, who may need his Valuable services.—
Dr. Bean graduated with the largest class
that ever attended Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery. This, together with nearly
ten years successful practice, will enable him
to fully sustain the high reputation hia su
perior oderationS, skill and professional at
tainments have already won for him here
and elsewhere.
A CARD
Toth* Yoicn rf Fulton County:
Having been suggested by lricmls us a
- nimble person to represent Fulton County
in the House of Representatives of the next
< Georgia Legislature, which requires an an
swer from mo, 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate, and if elected will faithfully and
to the best of my ability pyrlorm my duty’.
S. B. LOVE.
Atlanta, Sept. 16. fit
City pipers please copy one week.
Strayed.—From Conyers Station, on the
< leorgia 11. R., J Cows, all in good order, one
a white no-horned Cow, widi some black
spots on her; one a black Cow, with a large
white spot on her forehead; the other a black
heifer, with white spots on both flanks, and
had on a - bell. A liberal reward will lx) paid
lor information, so that I can get them.
sept 10-01* JERRY LYONS.
Yai caulk Residence for Sale.—A .de
sirable three story brick residence, on Mari
etta streot, with or without furniture, can
tK> be bought by early aplicalion at
Aug. 20-dlf THIS OFFICE-
House Wanted.—A family desiro to rent
a small house, furnished; and a lady de
sires board for herself and her children.—
Apply to editor of this paper.
sep 3-tf
Bricks ron Salk!—A kiln of I00,000
Bricks, of large siza and superior quality.—
Apply to ' R. L. CRAWLEY,
sopl7«St Franklin Building.
The Prints of the Nails.—This is an
anecdote, told somewhere of a young Mus-
selman, who had succeeded t,o his father’s
estate and honors, but who, to the grief of
his mother, did not inherit his virtues. It
was not the fault of nature, for she had lav
ished her gitta freely upon him—nor of ed
ucation, lor lie had been placed, from his
infancy, under the widest instructors ; nor ot
example, for ho had mingled only with the
good, and rcemed to have uo temptation to
iead him astray. But, notwithstanding his
early advantages, arid his early promise of
great distinction and usefulness, lie lell into
dissipated habits, and was wasting his estate,
his reputation, and his health. His mother
remonstrated with him, but In vain. No
plea nor entreaty, could prevail on him to
abandon his wicked companions, lie seemed
obstinately bent upon his own ruin, and was
plunging every’ day, deeper and deeper into
she vortex from which few escape.
At last his mother, who was fruitful in in
volition, hit upon this expedient iu order to
reclaim him. She exacted ol'him a promise
i hat lie would comply with her request in
one particular. In your little chamber, said,
she, i have placed a keg ot nails and a ham
mer, and now tor every act ot your life which
your conecience admonishes you is wrong,
take one of these nails and drive it into the
ceiling of your room; and tor every virtu
ous deed, let a nail be extracted. Time roll
ed on, and the ceiling was soon lined with
these mementoes of iiis wickedness, till at
length he became alarmed by their number,
and resolved to abandon at once his wicked
career. The result was that nail after naii
was withdrawn, till not a sing e one remain
ed to tell the tale ot his former dissipated
habit?. He then went to his mother, and
with exultation he spoke of the conquest
which he had achieved. “There is not a
solitary nail,” said he, “remaining in the ceil
ing of my chamber.” “But, remember, my
ton,” said she, “that the prints of the nabs
are there. Let these remind thee ol thy fall
and of Uiy reooveiy, and be humble.
then commenced “soundings" to try his
Said the detective, “Damned bad
arrangements for trave.ing in tho Confede
racy now; a man has to submit to every
thing; we’ll never get along again.” Spy
looked at the detective, a brusque, sunburnt
gentleman, who might bo traveling to his
plantation, read him, as lie thought,'and see
ing, perhaps, a “ buffalo,” said: “ You may
think strange when I tell you that, although
I’m in the Confederate cavalry uniform, I do
not belong to the service. I have traveled
all over ihe Confederate States without a
passport. Look here (and the spy produced
a number of railroad tickets in confirmation
of his assertion.) Talk about difficulty in
travel.ng'; I’ve been to that damned place
Ricnmond; Maj. Gi&wold wouldn’t give me
a passport, hut i came away without one.”
Interposed the detective, who, of course,
was all ears, “iiow djd yon get transporta
tion ?” replied he, “ There is not the least
difficulty in the world about that, if yon
kuow how to work things—I do.”
The detective thought he did, and ap
plauded him lor his tact in escaping tlie an
noyances. The detective further learned
trom the spy that he had served 15 months
in the Jackson, Miss., penitentiary. Tho
detective, not to be behind in the point ol
accomplishments, said in lus ear, aside, that
he was also a graduate ot that institution.
Leaning back iu his st ai, a confidence grew
upon him, the spy continued:
* I have a kind of presentiment now that
some detective is watching me. Did vou
ever have that tcellng V 1 have it now very
strongly. But Uiej r can’t catch me.”
Ami tuc spy took a survey of the faces in
the car as they were jolted into contortions,
rumbling along.
The detective's game was ripe, and well
in the trap. Saul lie, laying liis hand upon
the spy’s shoulder, “My friend, you will'
have to consider yourself under arrest. I
Will trouble you to step into this closet. I
must search you. I am a government de
tective. Don’t aik me tor my name—I am
the ‘ nameless.’ ”
The spy’s jaws fell, his muscles relaxed,and
he would have fainted iu his scat, but with a
little ntetat the'detective had revived him.
G. E. Hudson, than whom no’a more ac
complished rascal lives, was brought to Rich
mond on Satin day, taken before CapL Mc-
cubbin, the chid of the detective polico in
Richmond, and lodged in Castle Thunder.
He will have an examination to day before
Gen. Winder. Some evidence, not very com
plimentary to the military authorities, will
nc revealed. It will amount to this—that a
man with auv amount ol plausibility can tra
vel all over the Co federate States without
let and without hindrance. It lias been
done, and wc snpppsc it will be done again,
unless more^vigilance is exercised than is
exercised now. The above i3 a sad com
mentary upon patent facts, and we know t he
facts to be true.
Confederate Prisoners at J [arris-
bubo.—The Harrisburg, Pa., Telegraph has
a long article complaining of the manner in
which Confederate officers, prisoners in the
hospitals at Harrisburg, aro treated by some
of the humane inhabitants of that city. It
says:
We have been reliably informed that tho
wives and daughters of men who arc noto
rious copperheads, have visited ouriiospitals
to exchange cards with rebel officers; and on
one occasion, when a squad of these cut
throats were being paroled preparatory to
removal, some of our lasliiouable ladies have
literally covered the ragged ruffians with
their caresses, begging from them their ad
dresses, that they might write to them; and
asking, as a special favor, that they would
make their residence their home, when next
they come to the capital of Pennsylvania.—
And this all transpires in the presence of
our own wounded heroes, who are the
while the objects of the contempt ol these
women.
There are men, (?) too, iu the city of Har
risburg, who can scarcely contain their rap
ture or suppress their indignation at the sight
of a rebel prisoner. We have seen such as
these deal out greenbacks to rebel prisoners,
wlii.e a sick Union soldier has been spurned
from tucir presence ' We have seen men at
the railroad depot rush to greet filthy rebels
as they arrived here, prisoners, under the
escort of Federal soldiers just as if such
wretches were victors fresh from the battles
in favor of the Government, than what they
really are, fiends from a a struggle in which
they tought to destroy liberty’s last refuge-
religion’s sacied abode.
The Beige of Jerusalem.—Josephus
••omputes the number of those who perished
in the siege of Jerusalem .by Titus, at 1,100,-
<*00. Besides these, many of every age, sex
and condition, wero slain in the war, who
arc not reckoned—the number amounts to
upwards of 1,307,600. Besides these, 97,000
were led away captives into all nations, and
destroyed f>r the amusement of their cap-
tors. or sold into bondage. Titus murdered
.‘ 500 in honor of his brother’s birthday, and
a great number in honor of his father’s. All
\ uis and much more was done by a man who
w as styled the darling of mankind.”
j^fT Mandarin Ward, who was recently
killed by the Taepings at Rungpoo, was an
American. lie had fought tinder Walker,
the fillibuster, and afterwards went to China
as the mate of a vessel. When the rebels
held Soonkoug, and threatened Shanghai,
Ward contracted with the Chinese Govern
ment to take the one and relieve the other
for so much cash down. He raised and
equipped an army of Clrnamen and for
eigners, and in a few weeks restored Soon-
kong to the Imperial Government. He was
made a general and a mandarin for this ser-
1 vice and empowered to raise whatever ar-
1 m ieq ana retake from tho rebels what towns
According to the Paris papers the Mexi-1 he chose, at his own price. 1 he English
can Assembly asked Napoleon to select j and French admirals first opposed and aitcr-
them another Emperor in ease Maximilian wards assisted him. Ward having increased
did not aecept. They also passed a vote ot and thoroughly drilled his army, was about
thanks to the i? rench Emperor and Empress to form a Chinese navy, and had given Gr
and all the leading French officers who ders for gunboats in England and America,
had served m the cause of intervention < when a shot put a stop to his career.
sion, where the appearance of being fright
ened precedes the attack. Those affected
generally utter an exclamation of surprise,
and arc agitated, a sort of chorea comes on,
or sudden jerking of the muscles of lower
limbs, causing a tendency to locomotion—
the disposition being to move about from
one place to another, but rather more to ex
ercise in a straight line to some distant
point. Some, whose knees arc weak, are
taken with a tendency to shaking, but it has
been remarked that many of these cases
seem strengthened, and they move as rapid
ly as more vigorous subjects. This class
predominates largely, while others have a
disposition to inaction, and show’ a propen
sity to avoid any motion, ev<*j to walk up
stairs—they strangely have a disposition to
descend to underground cellars, ot damp
basements, where they remain almost pow
erless, fancying they hear noises and curious
shrieks. This class seem to have the ner
vous system rendered very acute, and sleep
badly, waking up constantly with a start.
We saw some of the cases recently in
Charleston, and met several during the
night, actually in the streets. We heard of
one old gentleman who left the Charleston
Hotel without notice, and ran with agility
in the direction of the Citadel, who was
found in the morning hugging a post under
its wall—3cfc from harm. Many other ca
ses were noted. Recoveries are generally
rabid, and we heard of none terminating
mortally.
The Crescent Cite.—Few old residents
of this far-tamed city would feel at ease if
they were compelled to make it their pre
sent place ot residence. It has become so
changed that one would hardly imagine it I
to be a famed Southern city. Refugees de- ‘
rive but little consolation lrom reading ex
tract liko the following, which we "take
from tho columns of the New Yoik Times,
a paper that has never been over-partial to
the South:
The first thing that strikes one as ho passes
along the lsv.e of New Orleans, is the Sab
bath like stillness that seems to reign over
the city The levee, as far as the eye can
roach, is bare of everything save a rich crop
of grass, which, although a fine thing in an
artiatical point of view, is not calculated to
convey a great idea ot commercial activity
and prosperity. A few Gull steamers and
merchantmen and a half-dozen river boats
are tied up to the landing—one or two have
up steam and seem to have been somewhere
or to be about to start for some other point,
but the majority look as if anything to do is
a thing ot tho past, or of a very indefinite
period in the future.
We hope, before many months have rolled
away, to learn that the levee at New Orleans
presents an appearance of its former busi
ness-like activity.—Selma Republican.
Pins.- -In the Rue tie Bac, Paris, there
died, some days ago, at about 40 years qf
age, the Baron de Sevres, a gentleman who'
had devoted all his life to a most extraordi
nary pursuit, the excitement of which is said
to have sent him to an untimely grave.
Amongst the property he left were found
two large and heavy boxes, which, by the
heirs, Were supposed to contain cash, but
turned out to be filled with hundreds of
thousands of all imaginable kinds of pins
Borne years ago, when in Paris a gentleman
of noble appearance was pointed out to me,
whose curious way of walking had attracted
my attention. It was the Baron dc Sevres.
He was walking along one of the roads of
the Bois do Boulogne, with his back bent,
his eyes restlessly searching the ground, and
now and then stooping down, as it to pick
up something,
I then learned, that for the last SO years,
his regular habits had been to pass along tho
most frequented streets and places ot public
resort, and pick up any pin he discovered
on the ground ; a habit which, from a praise
worthy careiulness, gradually became the
dominant passion of his life. He has been
noticed scrutinizing the.floors in the pits of
the theatres, hardly looking for a moment
at the stage; still more frequently he was
seen searching the lobbies leading to the
boxes for the precious treasures. Concert
rooms formed his principal attraction ; but
his richest harvest, he confessed, were the
numerous places of public worship, which,
ot course, were regularly attended by this
curious specimen of human eccentricity.
TELEGRAPHIC
Special to thelnteldgencer from
"290”
All Quiet in Front.
No Yankees now in Georgia.
Capture of Spies.
Kesaca, Sept. 17.—All serene iu IroujL
\Y ilder's mounted infantry have retired to
wards Chattanooga.
There is no enemy now in Georgia.
Our lines aro again established in Tennes
see.
Rosccraus soul a party of 00 spies into
Georgia with iustractions to him when an
opportunity offered, one ol whom has been
captured. 290.
*rom Unr Morning Edition.
Special to the Atlanta Intelli
gencer from “290.”
Skirmishes hear Rock Springs
and Summerville.
LOOK AT THIS!
-t rAi\ BOXES Manufactured Tobacco,
_L dUU 80,0U0 Lbs. beat Smoking Tobacco,
150,0 0 splendid Percussion Caps,
1,600 Bale* Co ton,
400 Ai« a Tadow,
Gents Shoes, Osnaburgs, Oottpn Yarns, Sugar, Brandy,
and Whiskey, Heavy Woolen Cloth, &c ,4c.jlc.
For s»*le by WITHERS & C<
Septn-dlw
CO,
Peacntree St.i eet.
Rockaway & Harness
A SECOND hand one-horse two seat Rockaway, welt
suited for these roads, with Harness complete, for
sale by M. 8. GOHE'-,
2nd Floor, Markham’s Building,
Atlanta, Bert IT—«18t Whitehall Street.
Wanted to Rent,
A DWELLING 11)1136 with
Apply to
Atlanta, Sept 17-d4t '
throe to flv9 rooms.—
PEASE A DAVIS.
FOR SALE,
A COOD PLAKiTATIUN, 0 miles from At
lanta The premises; 9t5 ac es of land, about 4)0
cleared, 150 acres good creek and river bo tom land,
frame dwelling with 5 rooms, good kitchen and all neces
sary out buildings, orchard, Ac. Thj owner wishes to
Bell in a few days, as he expects to be called a*av In the
war. Apply to olARCUS A BELL,
Sept 17—dEt* Beat Estate Agent.
STOLEN.
1 XROM the subscriber on Wednesday the Dth nst., one
BA V HUH8E, about seven years old—paces
ail ihe ume n> der the saddle -has th* print ol a horse’s
f ot on the left breast. Also one ROAIV MARE
MUX.IE,about nine years olu. I will give One Hundred
Dollars reward for the horse and mule, or Five Hundred
for them and the thief. When last beard from they cros
sed the river at Phillip’s Ferry, going towards Atacama.
B. W. COCHRAN.
sepl3-lw# Pa’mett®, Ga.
M 'ntg-'msry Advertiser will copy one week and send
bill to this office.
LOTS OF
INDIGO,
MADDER,
AND
EXT. LOGWOOD.
sepl2-tf
S. R. KRAMER,
Druggist, Whitehall at, Atlanta, (is
VALUABLE Qin PROPERTY
For Sale.
mUS subscriber offers for sale his Residence on the
i corner of Prior and Peters streets, v-ry conve
nient to the business part of the cby!* Good dwelling
house, but builiir gs, garden, fruit trees, 11 >wer garden,
Ac. The place ia a very desirable one, In every respect.
Call soon. I can be fonnd at the store of F. M. Fisk, on
Whitehall street. A. A. GAULDING.
Atlanta, SepL 12, lS6i. . sepl& tf
Horse Stolen-—Two Hundred
Dollars Reward-
STOLEN from the subscriber on the night of the Cth
O Inst, a bright BAT HORSE, six years old,
sixteen hands high.no mane, and t U tail a little tubbed
near the tump. The above rewa d will be paid n on
the delivery ci the Horse to the undersigned at Borne,
Qa . A. 8. GRAVF8,
Roxs, Sept. 9tb, cepl2-4lw
Capture of Prisoners.
Eoseerans fortifying at Chatta
nooga-
. Resaca, Ga., Sept. 10.
The firing ou Sunday was occasioned by
a skirmish near Rock Spring church, nine
miles north of Latayelte. The enemy were
driven back by the artillery of Strahl’s bri
gade, Cheatham’s division. The enemy’s
loss was considerable—30 prisoners were
taken. No loss on our side.
On the same day Wheeler had a skirmish
near Summerville, driving back tho enemy’s
cavalry 24 miles, and capturing 20 priso
ners.
It is reported that the enemy lias a large
foies of mounted infantry in the neighbor
hood of Summerville.
It is ascertained that only Crittenden’s
corps and Wilder’s cavalry, with McCook’s
division of Thomas’ corps, entered Willis
V alley.
The movement was a feint, to obtain pos
session of Chattanooga.
Rosecians’ main force is at Chattanooga,
fortifying.
It is evident that Rosneraus will not risk
a battle unless ho is assured of advantage.
There are no prospects of a fight for sev
eral days.
Hand cars ai^e running to Cleveland.
All sanguine.
290.
On Friday guerillas captured* Judge J. C;
Underwood near his residence on the Oeco-
quan.
There arc numerous assassinations among
| Ihe Frendufioldieriin Mexico.
The Peruvian been ordered
j to leave the coital y. It is also rumored
j that Cerwiu had been tendered his passports
] but this is nut reliable.
. The Iron dad Tocumsch was launched
i on Saturday at Jersey City ;
The London Times’ Paris correspondent
I says that M. Cfiievtier’s pamphlets on Mexi-
| can affairs is considered as an indication of
| the prompt recognition of tho Southern Con
federacy by Napoleon The Paris Pays de
nies the official character of the pamphlet.
Earl Russel t’s repTy to t he .Emancipation
Society Memorial demonstrating against the
departure, of rams budded lor. the Rebels, in
tone of disapproval says that nothing can
be done without an affidavit,
The Monitenr says the Florida is only
permitted to make indispensable repairs at
Brest.
The news of the bombardment at Charles
ton further depressed the Confederate loan.
Tho cotton market easier—quotations un
changed.
TiicSorreudvr oi'L'auiberland Gap Con
firmed.
Wc have seen a private dispatch from
Bristol, Tenn n w;hich states that Cumberland
Gap has been evacuated, confirming tho
Yankee report.
Tire Athkn.uam.—Last night the elegant
and fashionable Comedy, entitled The Maid
of Munster, was performed to a full house.
Kate O’Brien, by Mrs. Clarke, was repre
sented in that lady’s usual happy stylo of
acting. Sir Lawrence Paragon was also
well performed by Mr. C. Toler Wolfe. In
our notice of this company, wo have inad
vertently omitted making mention of Mr.
James Anderson, a gentleman of fine ability
for comic characters, liis Sam, in the Maid
of Munster, and Wooterman Von Broom, in
the farce, kept the audience in one continu
ous peal of laughter, and added greatly to
the success of their representation. All the
other characters were well performed. The
crowds that visit the theatre nightly’, are
proof of the satisfaction given by the com
pany. . '
CITY AUCTION
AND
COMMISSION HOUSE!
Shackelford, Saint & Co.
S J. SHACKELFORD Sc CO.» would ia-
• loro the i u&ilc ihs.t the n»rns of Ihelr firm is
changed to that of Sbacktlf rd, faintr, A Co, and have
removed to tho Intel)'gencer bui di g, vhere they arc
prepared to receive ail kinds of yoods ana marc .andfsc
on consignment Special attention will be ra'd to the
sale of Lands and Negroes. We hope to be ;fcic to give
general sa’lsfac'ion, and merit a liberal share of patron
age. Auction Sales ever> dav and r igbt.
S J. Shaokelford. J. C. Saint,
M. A. Shackelford.
seplS-dlm
LOOK OUT!
YOUR
TIME TS
ALM08T
V.LOHTIER
flu T,
IS
A I
through .lie Oonecrl 't Oarnp find be assigned to the
He^'ment most In need of m?n You have a chance to
volsnt- er In the Dapsrtmr-nt oi F orida. M C » pany Is
in Col J. Ocoj-er AesbitV Regiment, ar d now -ccampeJ
at 'Jamp Otiopir, Maion, Ga. In e af w more men,
and they C-Oi report to me at Ins pi. ce. < r o 0 O.
Hammook, corner of white!al. and Alabama streets,
Atlauia.Ga. ia f quads or nil gly iiuUu. f Hfty Dol
lars and cit thing furnished. Absente. a a-e eruer. d to
report at. < nee. T. L.-L >.NGslON, Onp'.
aeplg-dlw »
Contederacy copy.
100 NEGROES
O VER 0*E. HCraU.RfcD XEi-R»KS,
Si. gi and lu ba...dies. Amougthea, a uunu.tr of
Fancy Se- vai ts,
Waiters, ^rivers.
Mechanics Field II;;nd',
Sm..U Girls, pi il Boys',
Cooks a il tv sbors,
and V».u 1> e F .miUcs.
Our Slack 1st always large, ;>rd beii g replenished
almost daily ay Experi.need Buyers U;r ughcu:. the Con
federacy.
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO.
Sept, 8-dlot
$50 Reward
Qi TOLEN rem ray prenrsrs on Ihs night of the 10th
O .jest, my Broo i Mare, large sized, deep tea sorrcll,
wi li a lcrg; white cpotiri her fjretiead, and mine lying
on the left side of Her neck, 9 years o!d, and c l Her
hind ankle siiglit y with her shors The above r-ward
wil* oepa'd to iny one that wi.l secure the animal so
that I c n get her. G. W. TUMLTN,
Sepn7-d2t Bowden, Carroll County,Ga.
IIS,
Improved Plantations for Sale
I rFFER tvro very valuable plantations near Americua
improvements good, 'and. well watered, very produc
tive, and in healthy anc good neighborhoods. Apply to
me at Americas, Gh..
seplS-lw* ’ D. H.UUVL.
For Sale.
REPORT'S OP THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Faltered according to act of Congress in the year 1SC3, by
J. S. Thrasher, in the Clerk’s office of the District Court
of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Ga.
Latest from Charleston.
Heavy Gale.
-»«»». -—
From Charleston.
Charleston, 17th.—The equinoctial gale
came on last night with considerable vio
lence, and still continues.
The Monitors arc not in sight this morn
ing.
All is quiet.
Latest from Charleston.
News from the North.
A Batch cf Yankee Lies.
From Cliarleitou.
Chbrleston, Aug. 16.—The weather is
damp and misty to-day. Very little firing.
The enemy is still working hard on Morris
Island.
Richmond, Sept. lG.-r-Thc Baltimore
American of tho 15ili contains a telegram
from Chattanooga, 12th. No details ot Gen.
Negley’s engagement at Dug’s Gap, is given
From all that can.be gathered, the casualties
are light: Ncgley retired three miles to the
foot ol Lookout Mountain. A large num
ber of deserters come in daily. Three hun
dred of the 19th Tennessee regiment came
in a body. Gen. Crittenden isfreported to
have occupied Lafayette to-day, and the ar
my is again concentrated. The American
published a diplomatic circular from Seward,
the object ot which i3 to remove the preju
dice abroad, which constitute a basis at all
designedly or undesignedly, injurious to this
country, in foreign petty nations. He then
gives a revision of the military naval events
for the past 12 months, to demonstrate that
the rthellion is'nearly suppressed, and clo
ses by saying, “ You may use these facts
presented in this paper in such a way as may
be most effective to convice those who seek
a renewal of commercial property through
a restoration of peace in America, that, the
quickest and shortest way to gain that desi- ;
rable end, is to withdraw all support and j
favor from the insurgents, and leave the ad- j
justment of our domestic controversy ex
clusively with the people of the United
States.” The circular is dated Aug. 13.ii,
and occupies over two columns of the Amer-
A Plantation !> miles ea3, of Greenville. Batler' Coun
ty, Al on rid^e n Greek, conals ing of iCOO aerts.
About 7C0 of first quality bottom laid, £00 of which is
de u ed. The rest good ohU hickory and pine land, and
200 Cleared lmpr vtmentsgufd
Sept 15- .ft* J. T. & H B T. MONTGOM RY.
sglomon mm
HARDWARE
General Commission Merchants,
CXJLLIER'S BLOCK,
WHITEKAEL STKESTT,
A. tlanta. GTeoi'in a.
SOLICIT consignments and-orders 10:
all kinds ol Merchandize and Produce,
to which they will give prompt and personal
attention.
S‘
50
BOXES Tobacco, on consignment and for sale
by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
Iron, Iron.
20,000 &
LOST.
30
O'
N the Atlanta & West Point train of Sunday morn
ing, 13 h ia->t. between East Point and Atlanta, a
dark leather l’ .cket Book with.a clatsp. It contained
a $l0d bill onefi.ty and three twenties, besides several
small bil s anil .-ome small notes. Tne flatter will be lib
erally rewarded by leaving said book at this office.
Sept. 15-dSt
NOTICE.
1 IIAVE fold out my interest in my Auction nouse at
the corner of Whitehall and Decatur Streets to S.
J. Sli ckelford & Co., and have no house .or business, I
offer my services as Aucbone-r to sell real estote, ne
groes, stock ol any kind, and any ether property that
can be sold outside of a house, on ver. reasonable terms
I will go to the country any w .ere in the State. Having
many years experience, I flatter mys If I can give satis
faction to all who may think prrper to employ mo. I re
fer to citizens of Atlanta for qualification.
W. JYf. BILL,
N. B.—I will sell for_any Auction House in the city cn
reasonable terms. W. M. H.
Sep.S-dtf
Hoop Iron,on consignment
for sa c by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
1,000 FEET Safety Fuse on consignment and
for sale by
SOLOMON BROTHJGSS.
SHOT GUNS, on-consignment and for sale hy
SOLOMON BROTHERS
Sal Soda.
O BARRELS of Sal Soda; on consignment and ta
Jmi O Bale by SOLOMON BitOTHERS.
O pC BAGS Shot,- assorted sizes, on consignment an d
HO for sale by SuLOMON BROTHERS.
30
BOXES Castile Soap, on conslgnmant and fpi
Bale by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
BARRELS Chlckory, on consignment and for ra
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
Wanted to Buy.
A NEAT COTTAGE DWELLING, with fatir to six
rooms, and other necei-sary improvements, situa
ted in a pleasant portion of the city, and convenient to
business. Apply to A. C. WYLY & OO,
sept.5-tf Corner Peach Tree and Walton streets.
lait.
Telegrams
1 ;i rue
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold t o the highest bidder, on Tueaday, 22d
Inst., at the resldenc ; of 0. B. Brown, nea^ JIo-
gansvilie, Ga.,thefo?lowlng property to-wit; One horse
and buggy, between ft ty and sixty head of cattle ; con
sisting of milch to,vs and dry cattle; also, one Jack,
all in good condit .on All sold as the property of James
Brown, late of Colquitt county, cecuased. Tents on
day of sale.
seplk-10t.$S ELIZA A. BROWN, Admr’x.
ANOTHERARRIVALOF
DESIRABLE GOODS
DIRECT PROM
Europe via Nassau.
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & T. Sharp’3 London Rifle Fow-'
der, F. F. F. put up in i lb Can
isters, in Kegs of 25 lbs.
3000 Lbs. Prime Rio Coffee,
2000 Li s Superior English CoppeiHs,
400 Lbs Black Pepper,
150 Bottles (Joleniiiu’sLondon Mustard,
15 Kegs Bi Garb Soda.
STATIONERY.
200 Reams English Letter Paper, ruled
«>t the celebrated Durand <te Co’s.
Mills,
200 Reams English Note Paper,
100 Lhs. “ - Sealing Wax,
150000 Superior English Envelopes, all
sizes,
100 Gross Penholders.
. loo Superior Matches,
50 “ Lead Pencils.
And a variety < f other Stationer, loo le
di ms to enumerate.
For side by
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall Street.
jnl\S dif
-1 TIERCES Elce,
11/15 Barrels Lard,
On consignment' and for sale by
July 8-dtf SOLOMON BROTHER
1000
Aug 21-dtf
Lead,
LBS. Bat Lead on consignment and re
sale by SOLOMON BROS.
Bichromate Potass,
/J AA LBS. Bichromate Potass on con 'Ignment an d
Ol/V for sale by- SOLOMON BROS.
Aug 21-Itf
Pine Wood Wanted
At the Atlanta Gas Works.
VIMS want 100 Cords cf seasoned Pine Wood -that
It cut from large timber preferred. A fair-price will
be paid or any pine.
For any fultntr particulars inquire at tne office of the
Gas Company, J. & J. Lynch comer, entrance on Ala
bama street. . J. F. WAKRLi.s, Supt
kept. 11th, 1SC3. sepl2-tf
WANTED TO HIRE IMMEDIATELY,
p-Ut NEGROES, (men preferred.) to nurse >h. sickln
f)U cur hospitals he nectssn is im. eraiiw a a
it is to be hope. the citiz ns w 11 promptly respond to
vhis call Detailed to.di. is from the army cannut be
spated in the present criti3. R. l> GEHiaL**-,
Cart « a. Q M.
sep!2-6u M.rieua, I.wrgia.
Wanted.
A SMALL p.’ace between'25 or 50 acres, from 3 to
5 miJes fro the city, for which a liberal price
will ce paid oy application at this office.
Sept 2-alt f ‘
EVsfcY BODY BEAD 1 HIS i
F INE R-iekaway and Double Harness, ia complete or
der, f .r^ale. Apply to
Sept !6-d3-*
W. Iff. 1111,1,.
trom Maine imlieaU
gains for the Republican ticket.
The report that the old Fort Sumter flag
was captured from the assaulting party is
contradicted. The old flag is still in New
Yojk.
Yoorhiee, member in the last Congress
from Indiana, was seized on ft Railroad j
train near Terra Haute, on Saturday, by sol- j
diers of the 83d Indiana regiment, who at- |
tempted to haDg him. He was rescued by j
offioers.
ROWLAND SPRINGS
FOR SALE.
mil- TR3SFNT OWNER,bavingbuslnes*demanding
8 his wh ile and personal attention, has concluded to
sell this tbsirab’e property. It will be foundtp be just
? he place for Rtf igees, and can accommodate six fami-
lLs.ln separatebu Idlngs. The place ^30 veil known
that a desciip ion is not nc-ded.
For* lb. t; i: is mequi.led, as there Is a iarse Tract
of Land telorg’cg to tne place capable of raiding all
tii'-t may ot v .nted. The r e are negro quarters for fifth
negroes, and a largs new barn:
Persons whhin* to purchase c in come and look at the
property, nr address the undersigned at Etowah. Ga.
W. T. QUiWBY,
sepii-iui - or a. w. McConnell,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Large Plaalaliun ia Cans j-bs Fj Co.
A GREEABLY to an order o' the Co:;r < f Ordi ary
of Campbell bounty, I will sell to ihe ldg est bid
der before he court t ons door in Ca npbel to: , on he
Tuesday la October next, witnm the
legal hours ol saie, the p art -ion kno-vs. “3. > ol L?.--
tham sD-.rk’..oruer Place consii.tii.-g 01 >0:-: an-: ,..c-
iu a! *ot8 >os. 615 C22. W3 C-lb. 6 1, CS». C3‘j, ■ Oi,
<.02,113 ilG, ana 1 1. u, Un 1m. u.str.-t 1 a. il :> u teft n ol'
crifr'nU y ehorokee n«w U tmpbeb, p<Md> and Paulding
Counties Nos 220 v ‘/2d end 220 in It 2a<id‘strct of
origiasllr Car-< 11 low Oampoti! Counts fh. w ole
being in o ebody an m-dting a tract of about 900
Acres, about 400 acres of open land, HIU .-r- - ir
more tl c: ek and bra ch bott ra a flit- j ’.ablation io
good.state of iultiv*t>on gcou or-hard, and cabfr. tn i-
dr rs. The trait Is bo the i nt-s ct' Campn-.ll, o bt> and
Paulding Countita, or- tot Villa IUc* ro>- , in t e neigh
orh odofth MoLaityB 1 , and E L Pols -sne O if.
Wedington, llin Cara-udl ou ty,-evc .ifctwc 4 ac-<*
i lots, about29 miles w, st of itiart/i, 8 sout of vJarit.Ua,
and 25 northwest of the Atl -i t.i'Fot r. id Rad Scac.
Th<-whole tract i--. eice d ugly w 11 watered a dt m^tr-.
c l : -« b ut:f. 11/ abd an a uadance- : f li0.i.i- h. la. da
yet to open.
Pa. tits u- siring to Invest ;n reel est te woul • do well
i.r examine tho premises, be ch erfuliy shown ry
Mr. HoIUman who 1 v snpon Lae pUce.
At tne same ume and pl-ioc.I -iii stil Town Lota Nor.
41 and 42, ontheno tbeasi side of Uicm in ttiettin
the town of Cam daeltt n, with Store House and I.r.w
Office upon them. -
aIjo an undivided iHtereEt cf o’-.e half iu lot r ; l y nd
No 70, in the Srd dl-trict of original Carr/ ll, now Camp
ijt-11 County, coiitaioiii.^ lit) acres, mere or iesa. The
remaining intertEt brlocgiagto W H. dcLar.n of this
County, nil sold as the property of Thom j 1. Lath am
dece&red, and sold for the benefit cftoe.belis an "■ credr
tors of s ild ecease-L Terms cash.. Carapbtllton, Ga.,
tug. 15,1303 W. J GARRIS IT, a am’r.
aug' v -d*wt<ls...
Tobacco Emporium d Atlant a
fllHREE THOUSAND B YES OP TO-
X BACCu, all cholc- .qu popuiar brands, for
sale by LOWE, FAMBROUGH A CO., -
Tobacco Agents, Peaahtree St.,
SepllC-dtf Atlanta, Ga.