Newspaper Page Text
i fr
* rtt.
A k
"Sunlay Monuag, 8cptcmUr 20. 1*63.
To Phintkks.-—Two good Book Com
positors can find employment l)y immedi
iu>(: application at this office.
Mail Clerk Wanted.—A No. 1 Mail
Clerk, who is not subject to conscription,
can secure employment by addressing this
‘ffNoe. . Sept. 18—tf
Hr:lioidos.—Rev. T. 1). Jones, of Wia-
eheaUJr, Tenn., will preach in the First
Baptist Church in Uiis city, Sabbath morn
ing, 20Ui inst, at 10J o’clock A. M.
13F" We publish the official notice of
Commissioner Oald of the prisoners belong
ing to the Vicksburg garrison that have
been exchanged. Special attention is di
rected to it, so that all may report to their
commands.
We call special attention to the iio-
licoof Gen. Howell Cobb notifying Captains
of Companies of the order issued by Gen.
Wayne relative to the detailing of men.
Oru City.—The events of the past week
have been very spirited, not that our city
has received a fresh supply of spirits, for by
order ol those in command a stop was put
to its oveifluw, uud all the bar-rooms have
been closed, causing a great depression
among those who aro partial to the intoxi-
raling howl. The town has been crowded
during the past week to excess by the arri
val of thousands of Stale ttoops, and the
advent of many relugees from various parts
<>l the Confederacy. Wc are very sorry to
state that a great many of this class of uu-
lortunato citizens on their arrival here was
* ■•Jin polled, for want of lodging to sleep in
the depot and cars. While regretting it we
must in justice to the hospitality of our citi
zens say that every house in town is as
crowded as it can well be. The utmost
Cwiifidenco prevails in town among our peo
ple that Uosccrans has “put his loot in it”
this time, and we have heard many heavy
bets offered that before thirty day's he would
hr driven into Ohio. The late address of
lhagg to his army has added to the confi
dence already felt, as all who arc well ac
quainted with Bragg knows that he is not
eiveu lo bombast. Mr. Crisp’s company is
till drawing lull houses nightly at the
Athcmeum. All their icpresentalions have
given general satisfaction. We are sorry to
< e that a few unruly boys are still in the
habit of disturbing the audience by their
bad conduct. If Ibis is not remedied we
would advise the ticket seller to refuse ad
mittance to any of them. We could give a
plenty ot items of interest lo our readers
but policy prevents our doing so. As soon
as the proper time arrives they will all
know iihont it.
FULTON LODGE NO. 216.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23,1SG3.
At a u Jar meeting of Fulton Lodge,
No. 210, of Free and Accepted Masons, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Wiikkkab, It lias pleased au all-wise
Providence to remove from our midst our
beloved friend and brother, Thomas W.
1 lav is, a Mason and a member of the Baptist
Church, lie was a Captain in the 42d Ga.
regiment, and gave his life as a ransom for
his country’, having contracted his disease
during the siege of Vicksburg while lying
in the ditches, and after a short illness of ty
phoid fever, departed this life on the — July’
1S(53, in whose death society has lost one of
her beat citizens, and the Church a worthy
member, and the Masonic Fraternity one of
its brightest jewels; uud whereas, the high
respect which wc entertain for the memory
of tho deceased, demands au expression ot
our feelings on this occasion : therefore,
Resolved, That, in the death of Brother
Davis, wc have lost a Mason good and true,
one whose memory we revere, and whose
loss we deplore.
Jlesolml, That w r e tender to the bereaved
and tit dieted widow and family’ of our de
ceased Brother an expression of our hcart-
Jelt sympathy with them, under the irrepa
rable loss they’ have sustained.
Hi solved, That the Secretary of the Lodge
furnish a copy of these resolutions to the
widow of our deceased Brother, and that a
copy alo be furnished to one of the city pa
pers for publication.
D. MAYER, W. M.
J. Iv. Hagan, Sec.
A true extract from the Minutes of the
Lodge. Sko’y.
Smoking Toiiacco.—14 cases Killickinick
Smoking Tobacco.
For sale by
U. JOINER & SON,
Whitehall street.
sept 19 4t
A CAB.D
To the Voters of Fallow County :
Having been suggested by lricnds as a
suitable person to represent Fulton County
in the House of Representatives of the next
Georgia Legislature, which requires an an
swer from me, 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate, and it elected will faithfully and
to the best of mv ability perform my duty’.
S. B. LOVE.
Atlanta, tk*pL 10. Ot
* §F" City papers please copy one week.
Vai uaule Residence for Salk.—A de
sirable three story biick residence, on Mari
etta street, with or without furniture, can
be he bought by early aplicatiou at
Aug. 26-dtf THIS OFFICE.
House Wanted.—A family desire to rent
a small house, furnished; and a lady de-
>Lres board for herself and her children.—
Apply tf» editor of this paper,
sep 3—tf
-—— ♦
CO yards good Wool Cassimere, Military’
Grey, by the.yard.
For sale by’
PEASE & DAVIS.
sept 18-St
Handsome Dash.—One day last week,
Capt. Blackford with his - scouting party,
dashed upon a Yankee regiment at iu
Morgan county, Vi, and took 2S prisoners
and fifty horses. The prisoners arrived here
Saurday night.—Richmond Sentinel\-Uhmst.
Vjrthj Intelligencer. -
MECHANICAL A dT3.
If the money that has been expended in fit
ting out vessels to run the blockade with
Yankee goods in them, thus affording com
fort and aid to our enemy, bad been ofiered
as premiums to Southern mechanics. By this
time wc should be able to manufacture most
goods that wc need. Tho imported goods
have furnished a convenience to the rich
only, who coaid afford to purchase, thin ere
aling distinctions between lich and poor—a
bad example any time to a republican peo
ple, much worse in time of war.
I propose a grand society in Georgia to im
prove ourselves in the mechanical arts, beg
ging the rich to begin iu this laudable enter
prise and send their sons to engage in some
useful art. It is a shame to us that in many
counties, no cne has tact enough to manufac
ture a barrel that will preserve syrup or li
quor! We can make white cotton clbth,but
none to make prints—none that can make
dyes lor coloring, an 1 hundreds of other
arts might be named of which not a man in
the State knows anything: Who can manu
facture glass, stereotype books, needles, pins,
etc.i'
True,our planting interest may be more
profitable, but if we gain that for which wc
arc contending, must we be dependent on our
enemies? No nation that repudiates me
chanical arts can be independent nor flour
ish as those that try to make everything
that is needed in the land. Our troubls have
taught us many good lessons, and our coarse
cloths, &c., arc of great service lo us, and
our patriotic women deserve great praise for
their industry and self-sacrificing spirit.
Such a society as has been named will ren
der the mechanical art<j respectable and res
cue them from the degradation which has
been cast upon them.
Riltenhouse and Franklin were mechanics,
the most distinguished men of any age.
Now whethei we like or dislike the thing,
wc must come to it nolens vo’cus, and the
sooner the better. Those that start early in
the arts will have a decided advantage.
• Who aro fast getting rich in the land ?—
Mechanics. Thirty dollars for shoes, fifty to
sixty for boots, five hundred for a buggy, etc.
Can raising cotton tell like those prices? Let
us consider this matter and consult the best
interests of our children.
Southern boys, specially of wealthy fami
lies, cannot be induced to learn those vulgar
arts. If love of country drove them to the
war, the same patriotic fire will parsu.ide
them to save their country from a depend
ent, begging, importing condition. There is
as much patriotism in manufacturing and
making a suit of clothes tor a soldier, as in
lighting for independence; so iu any other
useful art. Try the experiment—uSc the
proper incentives—urge the importance and
necessity of the case, and wc shall have ap
prentices in the arts.
It is a good time now to pat this ball in
motion when wesee the need ol good man-
titaclhml articles. Let parents take up the
cause—let those high in reputation talk and
lecture on it, and we shall succeed glorious
ly. • iS. D.
•For the IatiU'g ucer,
Messrs. Editors :
1 see that the Mobile Tribune holds the
following language about our excellent Gov
ernor :
“For Governor there are three candidates,
namely: Joseph E. Brown, the incumbent;
Joshua Hill, and a late nominee, Major T.
M. Furlbw. The excitement is mainly con
fined to tliis branch of the popular service.
Every one knows what Brown’s position is.
lie is the Governor, and as jealour of the
rights of the State as a lieu can he of her one
c liickeri. It he err, it is on virtue’s side. Ills
whole soul seems to be occupied by one pur
pose, and that is to defeat the Yankees.—
Having a profound respect for the loy dty of
Georgia, wo l ave a right to expect that he
will be elected by a large majority.”
Notice the last sentence oft he above quo
tation. The “respect” which those outside
of Georgia have for the State seems to de
mand that Governor Brown “shall he elected
by a large majority.”
» No doubt many good patriots all over the
South are astonished that Gov. Brown lias
any opposition at all. Can Mr. Hill or Mr.
Furlow, or their friends, by the success of
either, hope to place the interests of Geofgia
in better hands ?
I unhesitatingly assert they cannot. My.
opinion is—and I firmly believe it -that
there is not a man in the State who could
note take the place ot Gov. Brown without
giving encouragement to the North. North
and South Gov. Brown has the character ol
having made an excellent Governor. Then
why chage, or try to change ? For I believe
no change will be made, and I am truly sor
ry that an attempt to change has been made,
oven in a small way. There ought to have
been no opposition to Gov. Brown at our
next election. He well deserves the merited
compliment ol an election without opposi
tion, and 1 am astonished, all things consid
ered, at the presumption of that man who
consent to place Ins name before the people
as candidate for the Governor of Georgia.—
Having done all that man can do for the de
fence of our suffering country, having kept
the credit of our State above that of any
State in the Confederacy, and to-day, one of
the most laborious Executive officers in the
continent, who watches with sleepless vigi
lance the welfare of our “brave boys,” in the
field, who has caused thousands of sokliers’
families to bless him for the aid which he
lias officially and individually afforded them,
Whose name is a tower of strength in our
terrible struggle, whose defeat would be
considered an almost irretrievable calala mi-
ty by the army ami an evidence of unac
countable folly by every one of our sister
States, has not theMobile Tribune truthfully
said, “having a profound respect tor the loy
alty of Georgia, we have a right to expect
that he toili be elected by a large majority."—
Tliat expectation shall not be disappointed-
So thinks A- SOLDIER.
0:«rre*pondecce of tho Richmond Erquirer.
EVACUATION AND OCCUPATION OF UPPER
EAST TENNESSEE.
Advent of the Yankees under Col. Foster, Goth '
Indiana Volunteers, into Jonesboro'—The \
Battle al Lunestons Station—Utter Rout of
tfie Enemy—Capture of Three Ilundre
Prisoners, dec.
Jonesboro’, Tenn., Sepf. 10, 1863. j
Before giving an account of the light of .
the Otb, I will give some light as to the state j
of affairs in upper East Tennessee. It is |
tvell known to you that about the 27th Au- j
gust, Gen. Buckner, with his entire force,
withdrew from Ivnoxviile, leaving the coun
try East, along-the line of the East Tennes
see and Virginia Railroad to Bristol, to be
guarded and-.defended by Gen. A. E. Jack-
sou’s brigade.
Notwithstanding the evacution of Knox
ville and the abandonment of tho country,
except by the small force above alluded to,
the Directory of the road, (the President,
Col. John Branner, then being at Ivnox-
vilie, continued to run their trains into
Knoxville lpr several days, although a large
force of the enemy was known to be within
fifteen or twenty miles of the city; and,
marvellous to say, it is the common report
of the country tliat the President and Di
rectors resolved to run the road, declaring
they were only common carriers, evidently
indifferent whether the rolling stock fell into
the hands of the enemy. Tuts they mud
have known would have been the case.—
So, sure enough, on Tuesday, the —, they
dashed into Knoxville and captured their
best passenger train and three locomotives.
On tlie same day our little force at the
Plains was withdrawn.by railroad to Bris
tol. On the morning of the 4th the enemy
pushed up to Mossy Creek, captured a train,
and then run into Jonesboro’, one huudred
miles distant from Knoxville, with 400 men
and tlicre took another.
,A small company of cavalry, under Capt.
Jones, at this latter place, after firing a vol
ley into the enemy, made tlreir escape. Two
females were wounded by the Yankees in
the encounter.
Tire enemy then pushed on to Carter’s
bridge, where was stationed a small force cl
intautry and one section of artillery, under
the accomplished Capt. McCiung, and de
manded its surrender, when, upon refusal,
they retreated towards Kuoxvillc.
Having learned the above facts, Gen. Jack-
sou, who was at Bristol with the principal
body of his forces, will* a regiment of Ken
tucky cavalry, and some other forces that-
had recently joined - him, made a forced
march for Jonesboro’, at which place lie ar
rived on the morning of the 7th. Here lie
learned that the enemy was returning iu full
force by railway, so he promptly threw for
ward a battalion of cavalry, (Col. Giltncr’s
regiment,) a section ot artillery, and a de-
ttfchmeut of infantry. A few miles below
Jonesboro’they found five or six hundred
ot the enemy aud a train of cars, unable to
proceed on account ol the destruction of a
small bridge.’effected by our scouts the day
before. An attack was"at once made upon
them; Col. Giltner, commanding the caval
ry and Lt. J. E. Graham the artillery. They
were driven back near a half mile, but the
enemy gaining a shelter, our forces were
compelled to fall back to their first position
having, at the risk of losing our camion, in
cautiously advanced too far.
Seizing this moment of temporary advan
tage, the enemy gained the railroad and got
away with their train. Having previously
sent a squad of cavalry to destroy the rail
road in their rear, our forces, now joined by
Lt. J. W. Blackwell, with a 3 incliiific gun,
pursued with vigor, expecting momentarily
to.capture the train and forces, but our scouts
had so ineffectually done their work that the
enemy passed down to Limestone bridge,
seizing tire heights aud woods around the
block-house, at the bridge, and sending their
train towards Iv. lor reinforcements. Hav
ing now possession of the block house and
the thick woods around it, the enemy re
solved to make a bold stand.
Gen. Jackson at once ordered Col. Gilt-
ner’s cavalry to cross Limestone creek to cut
off the retreat of the enemy, while our ar
tillery—one rille gun and one small 1-pound
mountain gun—opened fire upon the depot,
block house and other buildings occupied by
the enemy, while Maj. McCauley’s detach
ment of Thomas’ Legion was posted in rear
of the battery
J ust at ibis lime Lieut. Col. M. A. Haynes,
ol the artillery, and Lieut. Col. Walker,with
a detachment of Thomas’ Legion, were or
dered from Jonesboro’ to reinforce General
Jackson. After this fire had been opened
some forty minutes, Col. Haynes brought
gallantly forward, at a gallop, Lieut. Gra
ham’s section of artillery (Barrough’s batte
ry) which also opened briskly. The enemy’s
sharp shooters iu the woods, mean while,kept
up an incessant fire on the batteries. By this
time Col. Giltner had taken possession of
the south side of the bridge, dismounted and
deployed his men as skirmishers, and, after
a spirited engagement, drove the enemy
across the creek, and held the railroad and
south end of the bridge. In this latter en
gagement, und up to the time of the capture
of the. enemy, Col. Giltner had the valuable
services ol Lieut. Col. J. L. Bottles, of the
26th Tennessee regiment, w’ho, being absent
from his command at Chattanooga, volun
teered his services for the occasion.
Just as this teat was accomplished by Col.
Giltner, Lieut. Col. Walker’s battallion, of
Thomas’ legion, was thrown out to the left,
through a skirt of timbers on the left ol the
enemy’s sharpshooters, and the artillery,-led
by Col. Haynes in person, advanced lo with
in 260 yards of the roads occupied by the
enemy, and opened a rapid fire of shell and
canister on the sharpshooters. At the same
time the infantry on the left of the artillery
drove in the enemy at a double-quick,where
they took refuge in the block house and
other buildings, from which they kept up a
rapid fire.
Advancing at a trot, Col. Haynes threw
the guns into battery, in the midst of a show
er ot balls, on a height, not more than 200
yards, and promptly fired several rounds of
shell iuto the blockhouse.
At this moment the enemy raised a white
llag, and Col. Haynes, galloped forward and
received the llag and sword of their com
mander, Lieut. Col. Haynes, lOotfi Ohio vol
unteers, and the surrender of near 300 of
the enemy, rank and file. Capt. B. W. Jen
kins, formerly of Geu. Marshall’s staff, vol
unteered for the occasion, and Lieut. Col.
J. L. Bottles, was in at the death.
Tire enemies loss was 12 killed and 20
wounded; our loss is six killed and ten
wounded.
The officers and soldiers throughout be
haved with gallantry. Tin; artillery, first
under Lieut. Graham at Telford’s, thou Lt.
Blackwell, and finally under Col. Haynes, at
Limestone, acted with coolness and intre
pidity throughout.
More anon. Talbot.
TELEGEAPHIC
reports of the press association.
iJ attic Order of General Brass*
Headquarters Army of Tennessee, )
Lafayette, Ga., Sept. 16,1S63. ‘ )
General Orders, No. ISO.
The troops will be held ready lor an im
mediate m >ve against the enemy.
His demonstrations on our flank imr©
been thwarted and twice has he retired be
fore us when offered battle. Wc must now
force him to the issue.
Soldier; ’ you are largely reinforced; you
must now seek the contest. In doing so I
know you will be content to suffer priva
tions and encounter hardships.
Heretofore you have never failed to re
spond to your General when he has asked
sacrifices at your hand. Relying on your
gallantry ar.d patriotism, he asks you to add
the crowning glory to the wreath you
wear.
Our cause is in your keeping. Your ene
my boasts that you are demoralized and re
treating before him. Having accomplished
oar ol.-jcct in driving back his flank move
meat, let us now turn on his main force aud
crush it in its fancied security. Your Gen
eral will lead you. You have but to respond
to assure us of a glorious triumph over our
insolent foe. I know what your response
■\viTl be
Trusting in God and the justice ol our
cause*, and nerved by the love of the dear
ones at home, failure is impossible, and vic
tory’ must be yours.
BRAXTON BRAGG,
Gcn’l Cemd’g.
From Our Morning Edition.
Co
Special to the Atlanta Intelli
gencer from “SS)*).’*
Latest from the Front
Enemy Bouted and Driven Out
of Ringgold and Cleveland.
Address of Bragg to the Troops.
Tbe Word to be “Onward”
Henceforth.
Great Enthusiasm among* the
Troops.
Tgnnell-IIill, Sept. 19.—Forrest’s cav
alry last evening attacked a Michigan regi
ment at Cleveland, killed 15, wounded a
large number and captured 30, routing the
enemy and taking possession of the town.
The enemy’s Cavalry shelled Ringgold
and made a dash uphn the ‘.own, but were
routed and driven back.
At noon-to-day our forces engaged the
enemy in front of Ringgold and drove them
back with considerable loss.
On yesterday Gen. Bragg addressed his
army,assuring them that henceforward the
Word would be onward.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails.
The weather is very cold. - 290.
From Charleston.
Charleston, Sep. 18.—The Monitors,
Ironsides, &c., are .back in their old posi
tions, apparently unhurt by the gale.
There is nothing stirring.
Important from the Nortlf-Expcdl-
tiouStartfas; 'from New Orleans for
OTcxico-~-TJic Monroe doctrine to be
enforced.
Richmond, September 13—The Balti
more papers of the. 17th contain nothing of
interest from the seat ot war iu Tennessee,
Georgia, or Virginia..
Lincoln has issued a proclamation sus.
pending tkehabeas corpus in cases of persons
enrolled as drafted and mustered in the land
and naval forces, or those that resist the
draft,-or any other offence against the mill
lary or naval service.
Under date the New Orleans correspon
dent of the Chicago Times says: “Many
sailing vessels have been chartered and
troops hurriedly put on board. The troops
at Ship Island have been sent, oftd others
are following for the Rio Grande.
The Monroe doctrine wll ^llnd numerous
advocates at Brown’s hotel in less than three
days. Napoleon will fiedykat he is not to
remain undisturbed.” A. Washington tele
gram says it has learned from the best sour
ces, and these of entirely trustworthy charac
ter have been received, lo the effect that
Chavalier’s pamphlet advocating recognition
by’ France, was not inspired by the Em
peror.
Persons who have recently visited the
fleet doing duty off the coast of Virginia
and North Carolina, represent the unanimi
ty of sentiment among the officers and men
iu favor of a war with England as remark
able. The'most intense feeling prevails.
News from Port Au Platte slate that on
the 6th instant, two Spanish frigates bom
barded the city, and entirely destroyed it,
killing a large number of inhabitants.
la New York the gold market is excited
Wtth rumors of French intervention, Gold
advanced to 133 on Thursday.
Earlltusscll’s reply to tJ»e OTant Hester
Km and patio n Society memorial.
RrcuMOND, Sept. 13— Russell’s reply to
the Memorial of the Emancipation Society
relative to the steamers fin the Mersey is
We learn from the 2d brigade of cay- ,
airy, that Gen. Fitzkugh Lee has been made i publitked. It says:
a Maj.-General: and CoL Wickham, of the ! Foreign Office, Aug. l‘~tlr, lbfio.
4th regiment, a Brig.-Gcner.il, o.ce Lee pro- ! Gentlemen : I have received your letter
moled. , . callic T attention to a subject of very grave
On inday night, the 4th reguneut called if 3 , ‘ ~ ,
on Col. W., at his quarters, and were address- j importance,^ namely, the in g • -
ed by him and Capt. Newton in appropriate j equipping of two powerful iron-plated steam
speech. ! rams which I am informed'are intended to
Piaycr meetings are held in the regiment commit hostilities against the Government
nearly every night.
The men are in fine spirits and the horses
much improved.—Richmond Sentinel, 14Pi
irisL
In the last news from Europe there is a
report of an alliance between Russia and the
United States.
of the United States. My attention has
long been directed to these subjects, both
the treasury and home departments have at
my request made most anxious inquiries on
the subject.
You are aware that by the foreign enlist
ment act, ajship is liable to be detained anti
the owners subject to n penally, when the
ship is armed and. equipped for the purpose
of war’and the owners intend to use them
against some State or community in friend
ship with Her Majesty. It is necessary to
prove both the equipment and intent as it
is necessary for conviction in a public Court
of Justic to have the evidence of creditable
witnesses.
1 was in hopes when I began to read your
memorial, that you would propose to furn
ish me with evidence that the steam rams in
question were intended to carry on hostili
ties against the government and people of
the United States, but you have made no
proposal of that sort, and only tell ms you
are informed so and so, believed that so and
so is a fact,.
You must be aware, however, that accord
ing to British law, a prosecution cannot be
set on foot, upon grounds of violation of the
foreign enlistment act without the affidavits
of creditable witnesses as in other cases of
misdemeanor and crimes. Such, likewise,
is the law iu the United States of America.
Y'ours, &c.,
RUSSELL.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Friday Evening. Sept. 18.
Council met.
Present, his honor, Mayor Calhoun, and
councilmen Thurmond, Kelly, Rawsou,
Oatman, Brown, Williams, Rice.
The proceedings of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The reports of the Finance Committee
and of the Clerk of Council were read and
adopted.
Councilman Rawsou introduced the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted :
Resolved, That a check be issued, payable
to Patrick Lynch, for $2,000, for part pay
ment for building sewer.
Council maujlawsou also introduced the
following, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the council cf the city of
Atlauta procure and deposit in some conve
nient place, 300 cords of wood, lo be dispo
sed ot in such manner as shall be designated
by the Council.
Councilmen Rawsou, Oatman and Wil
liams were appointed a Committee to carry
out the intent of the last resolution.
Council took up the case of Policeman
Puckett, who had been charged with cursing
Mr. Benjamin Thurmond.
The difficulty between the two originated
from the circumstance of Policeman Packet
penning up some hogs of Mr. Thurmoud,
that were running at large in the streets of
Atlanta, and the said Thurmond refusing to
pay for taking them up and for their feed
while being penned up.
Mr. Puckett, for the offence, was suspend
ed for one month from his office as Police
man.
James Middleton was elected Policeman
to fill a vacan cy. *
On motion of Councilman Brown it was
left discretionary to llic Finance Committee
to employ Sir. Lynch or not, to build a
bridge on Peters str eet.
Council then adjourned.
SOLOM0N BROTHER
HARDVa re
.AJNTID
I Uenerai Coin mission Merchants,
GOLXjIER’S BLOCTIC,
WHITEHALL STJEEET.
Atlanta, —Georuk*.
wOLICiT consignments and orders for
io all kinds of Merchandize and Produce,
to which they will give prompt and personal
attention.
Wanted.
IA
acre.*, frnrt S to
a Eber-l price
SMALL place oetween -25 or ,*>0
5 miles iros the city, for whtnh
will he paid by application at this office
Sept 2-riif
Tobacco Emporium of Atlanta
T hree tiiovsamd boxes of to
bacco, all choice r.na popular bramls, for
sate by LOWE, FAMUKOUGU1 .2 CO.,
Tobaeco Ag«sua, Peacktrco t t.,
Sept lO-dtf Atlanta, Ua.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL CF
DESIRABLE 300DS
DIRECT FROM
Europe via Nassau.'
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & T. Sharp’s London Rifle Pow
der, F. F. F. put up iu .V lb Can
isters, in Kegs of 25 lbs.
3000 Lbs. Prime Rio Coffee,
2000 libs Superior English Copperas,
400 Lbs Black Pepper,
150 Bottles Coleman’s London Mustard,
15 Kegs Bi Garb Soda.
STATIONERY.
200 Reams English Letter Paper, ruled
of the celebrated Durand & Co’s.
Mills,
200 Reams English Note Paper,
100 Lbs. “ Sealing Wax,
150000 Superior English Envelopes, nil
sizes,
100 Gross Penholders,
100 Superior Matches,
50 “ Lead Pencils,
And a variety of other Stationery too to
dious to enumerate.
For sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall Street.
julyS—dtf
ATHEN/EUM.
Lessee attd Manager, - %V. II. CIHSI'
(Also of the Mobile and Montgomery Theatres.'
OPEN EV EiTy^E V ETC IMG
Saturday Evening 1.91b, will be proem ted the
Domestic Drama of the
ROBBER'S WIFE
-O R—
The Coiner's Cave !
Eo£e Itedland Mrs. W. U. Crisp.
To conclude with the Laughable Farce of
WANTED .
1000 Young Milliners!!
Miss Cecilia .Crisp, Mis? ’da Clif-
Vrs. Jessie Cla k-
ton, Mary Wheelon.
[Zf\ BOXES Tobacco, on congignment and for sale
V / \ y SOLOMON BROTHERS:,
Iron, Iron;
20,000 and f P -
for sale by
SOLOMON BROTUERS.
Fuse on consignment aud
FEET Safely
• V “ V/ for sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
O /A 'SHOT GUNS, on consignment and for sale b v
O U SOLOMON BROTHERS -
Sal Soda.
fcF S' BARRELS of Sal Soda, on consignment and fo
Jilt} sale by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
6} pT BAGS Shot, assorted sizes, on contdgnment and
JjO for sale by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
30 BOXES Castile Soap, on consignment and
sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
BARRELS Chiciory, on consignment and for.-a
SOLOMON BROTHERS
TIERCES Rice,
5 Barrels Lard,
On consignment and for sole by
July 8-dtf SOLOMON BROTHER
In Preparation—Pocahontas, Ye Genlk
Savage.
Prices—Parqueitc, $2. Upper Tier, $1.00. Cclureu
Gallery. $1. -
~Tr¥y boots
A GOOD lot of them received aud for sale at
S2. OT. PARKS A'
Bratun uiler’s Old Stand-,
Septl3-d2s Whitehall Etitef.
CITY sESIDIHCI FSB SALE,
Gn Cottage Sreet.
Apply to
CRAWFORD,
Septl7-d5t
FRAZER & CO.
WOOL 1 WOOL 1
w
. Alla-da. S
GOL Carded into Itoi'sa 1 Hat Factory cf
J. M. BO.CROOK.
.1 !7 il«f-
LOOK AT IMIS!
BOXES Manufactur'd Toharci,
f) V? 11 dotltiO Li 3 hr-st Snoking Tub .< im,
Ofpltnd.il Percussion Dips,
l.fn O Pates Cotton,
dOOUs Taljv.-,
Gent3flhce3, Osoaburgs. Cuti m Yarns, ?uar. Brandy,
and Wirskey, Heavy Woden Cln'.ti, .Ac , ^e-.
For s- U by WITHE IS & ( O ,
Sept IT- tl tv Peachtree St' eet.
Wanted to Rent,
A
mV-'.Ol/N'J II .use
Apply to
AtlantJ, Sept !T-d-U
thr.-e to fiv) rooms —
PEASE & DAWS.
$25 Reward.
L EFT r r. the f.eight rarSep t 1 Cth beta-ten this i.ia c
and West P. iot, a p hia bi own *<i aft- Trunk
about 3 fee Ir.nr. 1 ! . 4 ' or 1 , f,et wide spring lock,
weighing about 70 periods, wit icut m.rk, suppus-d to
have went on to Augusta I wilt pay hr fbove reward
to any person -’wl veiing sa’d Trunk u) i *e at this office.
Sept 19-uCl* J. C. SMITH.
im BARK WANTED
I N lur tt e or small quantities. Apply soon to
J AO. K. JBAKNES,
Septl9-doi*
Augusta, (la.
A DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
O N Houston Strret, within Sye minu'ej walk of tire
Car thed. The improvements consist of a new
frame dweditg, wiih 5 rooms, kitchen and negro house.
The lot contains about a half acre, with fruit trees,
shrubbery, tnd good well of water.
Apply to “ E. 2. SASSEEN,
Atlanta, Sop: 19-liw Washington Hall.
Bichromate Potass,
D AA LBS. Bichromate Potass on consignment and
DUU for sale by ROLOMON BROS.
Aug 21-dlf
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALS.
Large Plantation in Campbell Co.
A GREEABLY to an order of the.Court of Ordinary
of Campbell County, I will sell to the highest Id.:
der, before the court house door In Campbeiltoo, on the
firm Tuesday In October next, within the
legal hours of sale, the plantation known as Col. La
tham! s DarkOoruer Place, consisting of lots aoj| frac
tional lots Nos. 615. 622,64S, 619,.651, 637, 63S, 69U, f0!\
692,710 716, and 717, in the] st district anil 3^u section o.>
originsliy Cherokee, now Campbell, Cobb and Pautdiny
Counties. Nos. 220,223 and 229 in the 2nd district of
originally Carroll,now Campbell County. The whole
being in one body, and making a tract of about OOO
Acres, about 400 acres of open land, 100 acres < v
more of or ek. and branch bottom, a flue i luntation !
good state cf cultivation good orchard, and cabin bud
dings. The tract is on the lines sf Campbell, Ccbb and
Paulding Counties, on the Villa Rica road, in tae neigh-
rorhood of the MoLartys’, and E. L. Polk, and <}. J>.
WedingtoD, all in Campbell County, except two 49 acre
lots, about29 miles west of Atlanta, 8j south of Marietta,
aud 25 northwest of the Atlanta & West Point Rail Road.
The wholeTract is exceedingly well watered and timber
ed, lies beautif.il/ aLd an atuadauce cf choice uplands
yet to open.
Parties desiring to Invest in real estate, would dq wed I
to examine the premises, will be cheerfully shown by
Mr. Holliman who i.Vcsunon the place.
At toe same lime and place.l will util Town Lots Me;.
41 and 42, on the northeast side of the main street in
the town of Campbell ton, with Store House and Law
Office upon them. -
Also an undivided interest of one half in lot of land
No. 70, in the 3rd district of original Carroll, now Camp
bell Coui:ty, containing 202# acres, more or less. The
remaining interest belonging to ML H. McLarin of this
County, All sold as the property of Thomas A. Latham
deceased, and sold for the beneflt ol the heiia and credi •
tors of said deceased. Terms cash. Camphellton, Os,,
Ang..l5,lS63. W. J. GARRETT, Adm’r.
aug S-(l4Wtd3.
Wanted to Buy.
A NEAT COTTAGE DWELLING, wilh faur to si-
rooms, and other necessary improvements, situa-
ie«i in a pleasant poitian of the city, and convenient to
business. Apply to A. C. WYLY & CO,
jjspt5 tf Corner Peach Tree and Walton streets.
DENTAL CARS
jyt. jas.
It. BEilY most resp 0‘fuliy beg
leave to announce to his frleods and i e cil'r/.- ;•
of Atlanta and surrounding country, that he has ru.sutn
ed the practice of his profession in th's city, and has
opene 1 an office at Ms residence on Marietta fctret t —
By adopliog this st.- ie of practice, he hopes to meet tin
wishes of his friends and those who prefer a print'*
Dental officeinferior operations.
Patients calling on l/r. B. will find a pleaiant qu ;•
place, with all the conveniences and modem iiu-
vements of a first class dental ei.tab irhrueni. He
will be found ofl duty at all limes, and with punctuality
nod fidelity to engagements, promise entire satisfaction
in every case c Lflded to his care. -
Office on Marietta Street, second tqu-.re flora Spriii;.
Street, a fin-: carriage way, and on y three minute-
drive or five x-inuteg wa'k from Whitehi.t; and Teach
tree.
pay Patients suffering fi om at lung t. eth w'.ii be V
tended at ary hour of the night.
References.
Dr Be in ha: the privilege of referrir;' to the i haw
ing gentlemen of Atlanta: —
IVof. Paul F. Eve, Meat re.' B.own & Hape,
Dr. A A. Raborg, “ Ionian, Celt- A Cp.
Rev. W. T. Brantty, “ Beach & Root,
Capt. E. N. Spiller, John Neal, K;q.
Also to the forme- Faculty of Baltimore College t.
Dental Surgerv. and to more than five hun ired •patients
In Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee.
Septlb-dlw*
Pine Wood Wanted
At the Atlanta Gas Works.
W E want 200 Cords cf seasoned Pice Wood—that
cut from large timber preferred. A fair piice wilt
be paid for ar.y pine.
For any foxtner particulari, inquire at tae office of the
Gas Company, J. & J. Lynch corner, entrance on Ala
bama street. J. F. WARREN, 8upt.
Sept, lltb, 1S63. sep!2-tf
Lead,
"J AAA LBS. Bar Lead on consignment and fo
J. vUv sale by SOLOMON BROS.
Aug-2l-dtf