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Ibe ffutetUgenm. PUBLUfflEDOAXLT * WEEKLY XT JARED I. WHITAKER, PROPRIETOR. BATES Off SUBSCRIPTION. OnJer existing circumstances, we will not take sub scriptions for tho Dully uml Weekly paper for a longer term than three mouths. Nor Advertisements (other than legal Advertisements) for u longer Urn** than three months. l)s Uy per 1 month . fSOO Weekly, for 8 months oo “ 1 > 1*1 <W No per cent or deductions to clubs Can be offered. 55 A Vr- KATE8 OF AttVEBTIHINn. One square, (the space of 10 lines, or less, In Nonpareil) wUi be charged %‘l for tlrsl Insertion, and $1 60 for <?aoh BUbs^queLit Insertion In the DaSIj; and f 2 for each usi rtlon In the Weekly. Advertisement or notices In the local column, SOcts. per line for each Insertion. Articles that are personal. 01 not of general public In terest wl:l be chared for as Advertisements. OMtu tries will be charged 25 cents per line for each Insertion. Daily Paper at the counter, per copy, 20 cents. LEfMb ADTBRTlMBJtKKNTN. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Kxca- lors or Guardians, are required by law to be held on the Brat Tuesday In the month, between the hours of ten In the f< rt-no<>a and three in the afternoon, at the Court Housr In the county in which the property is situated. Notices of these sales must be given in a public gazette *0 days previous to the day of sale. Nutijes for the sale of personal property must be giv en lu like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notices to debtors and creditors of an estate must alao be pub'lsbed 40 day*. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be published for two mouths. Dilution.n for letters of Administration, Guardian ship, Ac., must Im published 80 days—for dismission from Admlulslralion, month iy mar rnonUut—for disrnic- ■Ion from Guardianship, 40 days. Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage murt he published monthly for four nwnlhH—for establlsliing lost papers, for thif all of thrt6 naonthb—for compelling titles from Executor* or Administrators, where bond has been given by the deceased, the full space of three months. TublicatUus will always be continued according to those, the logal requirements, unless otherwise ordered •t the following RATES: 31tath>u*, on letters of Administration, Ac *6 50 *• “ dlsmlssory from Administration 9 00 *» * “ “ Guardianship.. 50 Leave to seh and or Negroes 8 00 Notice to deb ors and creditors 6 50 Hali-a of personal property, ten days, 1 square 3 00 Bab' of land or negroes by Ksecutors, Ac., pr. sqr.10 00 »'•« r-ys, I wo weeks 3 00 trot a until advertising his wife (in udv&nce) 10 00 N. it.—This schedule shall not in any way conflict vlth existing contracts. All contracts for the year or any other specified time, shall only cease with the ex- ptr atlou of the period for which they were made. " All pet sous writing to this Office will please ad- •Lift i .tu tr letters or communications to Intbluoknokb, Atlanta. Georgia. w VOL. IX. “ERROR CSABES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT HSE TO COMBAT IT.”—Jefenon. ATLANTA, GEO.. SEPTEMBER 23. 1863. NO. 246 Atlanta Intelligencer CODNTM6-HOISE CALENDAR. FOR THE YEAR 1863. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 23 COURT GOSSIP. The Princess of Wales is regarded by the British aristocracy as a poor relation sud denly raised to eminence. She is courted and ilntiered to her face, and critieiied be hind her back. At Oxford the adulator) 7 odes greeting the Prince alluded to his wile in absolutely sickening strains of flattery.— Vet the duchesses and marchionesses think that little lady is rather awkward, and com pare her disadvantageous^ with the gem of the British royal family, the Princess Alice. Otherwise the Princpss of Wales has ns yet developed no special traits of character; but as she is accomplished and talented—far more so than her husband—there is no doubt Unit fdm will largely influence his future ac lions Coyrtiers know this, and are already endeavoring to v in iier esteem. Princess Alice r they say, has the beauty and and Prince Alfred the brains ol' the royal family. He is a lively, ambitious young man, no great admirer of his brother, whose marriage he at lirst absolutely refused to attend. He was much disappointed lie- cause the great powers decided he should not be King of Greece, although the Greeks were crazy to have him. Prince Alfred’s (ace shows that he has far more character than the Prince of Wales, and, personally, he is more of a favorite among the aristoc racy. His younger brother, Arthur, is just coming into pocicty, though not past the awkward age. llow England Invaded the Crimea.— Mr. Kinglarke, in his history_of the Crimean War—one of the most notable, and in many respects, most valuable of late British pub lications—relates the following strange case ol somnolent statesmanship: The Duke of Newcastle, when Russia, beaten by Omcr Pasha and constrained by Austria, retreated from the Danubian prin cipalities, felt with the British nation that the war should be carried into the Crimea, aud that Sebastopol, “the standing menace,” should be destroyed. It fell to his lot to draw up the dispatch requiring Lord Rag lan to do this. He drew it up, leaving to the General the barest possible amount of discussion, and he carried this important doe.u -cut to a meeting of the Cabinet at Pembroke Lodge, Lord Russell's seat at Richmond. “ It was evening (writes Mr. lvtnglake, and vouches for his ssory), a sum mer evening, and all tho members of the Cabinet were present, when the 'Duke took out tho. draught of his proposed dispatch and began to read it. Then there occurred an incident, very trifling in itself, but yet so momentous in its consequences that if it happened iu old times it would have been attributed to the direct, intervention of the immortal geds.’ It was this: “Before the reading of the paper had long continued, all the members of tiie Cabinet, except a small minority, were overcome with sleep.” Twice he tried to rouse them; they dozed, or fell into an assenting state ot mind. The dis patch was approved. And so it is possible i hat bceauso the members of a full Cabinet dozed or snored over a dispatch, Lord Rag lan was constrained to invade the Crimea. Constrained, for he undertook it against his iudgibent ; and this the Cabinet well knew, for the Duke of Newcastle wrote to Lord Raglan, “ 1 cannot help seeiug through the calm and noble tone of your announcement of the decision to attack Sebastopol, that it has been taken in order to meet the views and desires of tho Government {the sleeping beauties of Pembroke Lodge] and not in en tire accordance with your own opinions.” The Boston Journal has the following almut the shelling of Charleston : Our readers will be pleased to learn that Gen. Gill more lias no less than 30 Parrott guns mounted that will throw shells plump into Charleston. Also that the use of Greek lire shells to bombard that rebel stronghold wfi9 personally ordered by President Lin coln. The Greek lire burns for twenty min utes. It will bum on the water as well as on the land, and each shell covers a surface of one hundred square feet with flattife. The shell bursts into about one hundred. and twenty pieces, or ten times as many as the ordinary shell. Of course the effect -of these shells will be to set Charleston in flames, which nothing can subdue. In addition to the Greek fire shells, a large quantity of improved shrapnel shells, made by the inventor of the Greek fire shell, and containing* from five hundred to ope thou sand bulfCt's each, have been sent to Morris’ Island, to be transferred thence into the re- ellious city in a manner not very pleasing tue enemy. These shells are fired with ' lusea, and are very destructive of life. NOBTHEBN HEWS. The Confederate steamer Briltannia, lately captured by the Fcderals, is to be made into a dispatch boat. She is now in the Dry Dock at Charlestown. Lincoln has written a congratulatory let ter to Gen. Grant in his usual literary style. Edward Everett thinks the South will be subjugated by New Year. Everett will find himself, like Seward, registered among the false prophets. The New York Herald s'ates that the 50.000 troops in and around that city are to be sent to Mexico to drive the French out ot that country. This story is probably “manufactured out of the whole cloth” by Bennett. Over on thousand persons one the drafted lists in Boston are now in Canada. Some Northern writers think the Sjuth is not to be subdued so easily. The Balti more correspondent of the New York Herald belongs to this class. He says that the means the Confederates “have for car rying on the war are of such a nature as to forbid the idea that they will be speedily subdued.” The Herald thinks Lee’s army will march on Washington again soon. McClellan reviowed the New York State troops at Staten Island on Sept. 8th. Gen. Jeff Thompson, with his Adjutant, Capt. Reuben Kay, are in the Alton (111.) prison. They will shortly be transferred to Johnson’s Island. Gold was quoted in New York Sept. 8th at 132h The New York Herald says that GenJLee has 5,880 artillerymen with 593 guns; 18,000 cavalry, and 88,563 infantry—total, 112,452. The Herald thinks the number will soon be tucroaaed to 125,000 men. The Herald also says Bragg has 50,000 men under him, Beau-* regard 50,000, and Johnston 50,000 at Mo bile. The Federal Provost Marshall in Carro l Co., Maryland, is arresting ladies as well as gentlemen. Those of both sexes who refuse io take the Lincoln oath of allegiance are put in jail. From Gen. Lee’s Army.—Passengers by last evening’s Central train brought intelli gence of active movements in Gen. Lee’s army, and also in that of the enemy, who were iu force beyond the Rapidan. Gen. Lee’s forces were in line of battle -the whole of yesterday, between Orange Court House and the RapidaD, and maneuvering to bring on an engagement. The enemy were reluc tant to take up the gauntlet and fell back upon every indication of an advance of the Confederate troops. A little sprinkle of fir ing along the front picket lines was the only indicat ion they gave of a willingness to fight. If Meade was in command, it was plainly not his object not to bring on a general bat tle, but by setting our corps in motion, to ascei tain the number of our troops and their positions. The enemy had made no determined ef fort to cross the river up to noon. By scouts, who went within the enemy’s lines and returned, it has been ascertained that the Yankees had cooked five days ra tions, showing that the movement was one that contemplated either a march or a bat tic. J A dispatch received at the War .Depart ment during yesterday, confirms the forego ing as far as regards the readiness of Gene ral Lee to meet the advance of Meade’s forces. A dispatch to Commissioner Ould, last night, announced the arrival off Citv Point, of a Y ankecjflag of truce boat irom Fortress Monroe, with five hundred aud thirty con valescent daroled Confederate prisooers,and live ladies,as passengers, banished from their homes—Mrs. Dennis and three daughters, aud Mrs Benton. The steamer also brought dispatches for our Commissioner and files of late No i them papers from the Richmond press. The steamer Schultz will go down teCity Point this morning for the purpose of bring ing up the returned prisoners and passen gers to Richmond. The body of Major Ross, of the 2d Georgia Battalion, who died of wounds, was brought up on the stearnc, and will reach this city to day. —Richmond Exa miner. ^ >» k have voted to take l C r > a3e d u « w It is that the Boston banka will take l \* e Philadelphia banka 0,000, amounting m ft u to $50,000,000 A Pleasant Rumor.—The Mobile Tri bune of Saturday last says that Mobile was agitated on that day 'by a rumor that France, 8pain and Mexico had recognized the independence of the Confederacy and that some sort of a treaty proposed by Pres ident Davis to those three powers has been acce pted. The bearer of this news—a cour ier from Mexico via Texas, with dispatches lor Richmond—passed through Mobile sev eral days since, who intimated that the news was important but he could not divulge it. As told to the Tribune, he said, that “ dear as candles are, we would illuminate the city if the newa were made public.” TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. Headquarters, Atlanta, ) September 7,1863. f GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1. Having been assigned by the Secretary ot War to duty iu the Conscript Bureau, with authority to arrest deserters, suppress al 1 in surrectionary movements, and preserve or der and tranquility throughout the State, I hereby enter upon the discharge of these duties. II. 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 myself in person, or to tucli offi cers as are acting under authority from me in other part^f 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 I hope that all will work harmoniously to gether for the good of our common cause. IV. The privilege of volunteering is ex tended to all who have not already enlisted; but all persons liable to conscription who do not volunteer at once, are hereby requir ed to report forthwith to the nearest enroll ing officer, to myself in person, or to any officer in the State acting under authority from me, when they will be properly assign ed. If any should fail to comply with the above requirements, they will be consider ed deserters and dealt with accordingly. Those who. respond promptly, will meet with all the favor that I may be able to ex tend to them, and it is hoped that none will put upou me the unpleasant task of usiog forcible measures to bring them to duty; but if any should refuse to comply with the above requirements, the)* will be hunted down, captured, and treated as deserte rs— An efficient military force has been placed at my disposal to clear the State of all strag glers, skulkers and deserters, and to appre hend them wherever they may go, which I shall proceed to do at once. V. All officers and soldiers disabled for more active service, who will mount them selves and report to me, will be employed, under General Orders No. 36, Adjutant and Inspector General’s Office* Richmond, Va., in this branch of the service. Fellow-Soldiers I Men of Georgia! a ruth less loe is on your borders—almost at your very doors, and if not repelled, will dese crate the soil ot our beloved State with his polluted and unhallowed tread. Will yo« suffer your homes to be desolated, your wives, sisters and mothers insulted and out raged by the vandal hordes of the North, who are destitute of humanity and strangers to all thie laws and practices of civilized war fare ? Our hope, our safety, our freedom, and all that men hold most dear, depend upon the stalwart arms and unflinching courage of our people. Rally, I beseech you to your country’s call ! Go and battle side by side with your comrades iu the field!— Let none point the finger of scorn at you or your descendants after you, but rather live cherished in the memory of your country and the pride of your children’s children; or be numbered with the once gallant and ever honored dead, whose names and memories will adorn the pages of future history. By order G. W. LEE, Mai. and A. A. G., &c. (Signed)—R. F. Holmes, Act’g Adj’t. sep7-2w To the Voters of th9 8th Congressional District. Permanently disabled from rejoining iny regiment, in compliance with the expressed wishes of many friends, as well as in accord with my own feelings, I announce myself as a candidate to represent you in the House of Representatives of the next Confederate Congress. My physical condition will prevent me from visiting the several counties ol the District, and seeing my fellow-citizens, ei ther at pubfic meetings or in private inter course. Should it be your pleasure to elect me, 1 can only say that I will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. But, whether elected or not, whether in oi out of Congress, I wish it distinctly under stood that i a a utterly opposed, and will never consent, under' any cirumstanccs, to any compromise or settlement with the Abolition Government at Washington, short of a full and complete recognition of our In dependence. Tory respectfully, ' L. J. GLENN. The papers of this Congressional District will please copy once a week nntil the day ot election, and send bill to this office. 39th Senatorial District. We are authorized to announce JOHN T. EZ- ZARD of Forsyth County, a candidate for the Senate In the 39th Senatorial District composed of the Couotle of Cherokee, Forsyth, and Mil!on. SeptlC -d‘wftwlt* • V The medical men of Paris recom mend the following way of administering castor oil to children: The quantity of oil prescribed is poured into a small earthen pan over a moderate fire, an egg broken into it and stirred np so as to form something like what cooks call frittered eggs. When it is done, a little salt or sugar, or a few drops of orange water, or some current jelly, should be added. The sick child will, eat it eagerly and never discover the fraud. Outrage by a Yankee Brute of a Colonel.—We have received a letter from a responsible source, dated near Manassas, Sept, 8tb. giving the particulars of outrages attempted to be perpetrated upon the per sons of respectable ladies by an infamous brute, named Murpliy, a Colonel ia the Fed eral army, now stationed near Union Mills. This representative ot Yankeeism, with drawn pistol, and threats of death, attempt ed the accomplishment ot his brutal purpo ses, but was foiled by the interference of other persons who were brought to the spot by the cries of those insulted. This Col Murphy has burned the house of Mr. Kinche- loe, lather of Xt. Kincheioe, and also the house of another gentleman who has a son m the same company with Lt. K.—Richmond' .Sentinel. The official Austrian paper announces that his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdi nand Maximilian accepts, with the consent of his august brother the Emperor of Austria the crown of the new Mexican empire. It Ib stated that the. venerable Archbishop of Mexico went in person and urged him to ac cept it. Seventh Congressional District. We are authorized to announce the name of Hon. K. C. CABANISS, of Monroe county, as a candi date, at the Axt election, for the House of RepreseiA- tires in the Confederate Congresi, for the 7th Congres sional District. sepll-tde Special Notice. Lost at the Washington Hall, Atlanta, Ga., on Thurs day night the 10th Inst., a small yellow bonnet box marked on one side S. K. Lamar, and on the top written on a small card, G. M. Lamar. Any Information con cerning the above will be thankfully received and liber ally rewarded. Mrs. 0. G. LAMAR, £ept!9-dlw Macon, Ga. EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 6. RICHMOND, Sept. IS, 18CS. The following Confederate officers and men, captured at Vicksburg, Miss., July 4,1S6S, and subsequently pa roled, have been duly exchanged, and are hereby so de clared: 1. The officers and men of Gen. C. L. Stevenson's di vision. 1. The officers and mea ef Gen. Bowen's division. 3. The officer* and men of Brig. Gen. Moore’s brigade. 4. The officers and men of the Sd Texas Regiment. 5. The officers and men of Waal’s Legion. 6. Alto, all Confederate officer* and meh who have been delivered at City Point at any time previous to July 2Gth, 18C3, have been duly exchanged, and are hereby eo declared. RO. OULD, 8ept£0-d6t _ Agent of Exchange. Hksdq’hs 1st Baifixos, Stetexsox's Division, i September 15th, 1S6J. f General Orders No. 2. This Brigade was duly exchanged on the 12th last.— All officers and enlisted men will at once repair to Deca tur, Ga, which is designated as the point of rendezvous for the Brigade. It Is enjoined upon ail officers to use the utmost diligence In aue^ibing their commands. By order of GEN. BARTON. A. C. Thom. A A. G. SeptlC dlw* ^ To the Voters of the 43rd Sena torial District of Georgia. Having consented to become a candidate to represent yon in the Senate of this State, and being unable (owing to my connection with the army J to see you in person, I atapt this method of giving publicity to the fact of my candidacy. If elected I will discharge my duties to the citizen, to the soldier, and to the country to the best of my ability. X am in the service of the Confederate States ter the war My election will not sever this connection, for whether elected or not, If my life.and health are spared, I intend to remain a soldier until our lnjlepenc ence to achieved and acknowledged. OIOERO D. McOUTOHEN. I SeptlS-d’e. For Congress—8th District. Capt. OCOftGE N. LESTER, of Cobb County, having been a candidate for Congress from the Sth District of Georgia rinoe toe 2nd Jay of July last, and having been disabled for military duty by the loss of his right arm In the battle of Perryville, 'the suffrage of the soldiers and the people of the District are respect ful y solicited for him by HIS FRIENDS. Sept20-dte 39th Senatorial District- We are authorised to announce the Hon. JAMES B. BROWN as a Candidate If* represent the 89ih Senatorial District in the Senate of Georgia. Election first Wednesday In October. Sapt.lO-dte. |3^*We are authorized to announce Col. JAMHS III. CALHOUN as a Candidate for Senator to rep resent this, the S5th Senatorial District, composed of the Counties of Clayton, Fulton, and Cobb, In the next Gen era! Assembly of our State. septl-d2awte To the Voters of Fulton County : My name having lor several days been suggasted as & suitable person to represent Fulton County, .Georgia, In the representative branch of the next General Assembly of this State, I take this method of inform ing the public that I AM A CANDIDATE. If elected the interest of tho whole people shall be represented.— Measures for the comfort of our gallant soldiers iu the field and the support and malnt&iu^uice of their wives aud children at home will receive my warm andsupport advocacy to the best of my ability. Sept8-dte THOS. W. J. H1X1.. VHSADQRS 19TH GA. VOLS., ( James Island, S. 0., August 81st, ISfiS. j Iu order to facilitate the trausnortation of boxes, packages, Ac., for men of this Regiment, Private G. F, Wirser of Co. A, is detailed as Messenger for the Com mand. He wiil leave Atlanta for the camp of this Regi ment on the 2nd and 4Lh Wednesday, of each month; and will bring all articles that may be left with him. Packages 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. It is earnestly requested that all persons will refrain from sending whiskey, brandy, &c., If not the detail will be revoked. AU packages must be left at the Empire Hospital. ] JAB. H. NEAL, Lt. Col., Sept 4-dlwawlm Comd’gl9th Ga. Yols. |3P- The friends of Hon. T. OT. FURLOW announc his name as a suitable Candidate for Gover nor of Georgia. septfi-dlw* HEADQ’RS*MIL1TARV POST, 1 Atlanta, Sept. 1st, 1863. f Generai. Orders i No. 2. J I. All absentees from the Provost and Atlanta lire Battalion are hereby ordered to return and report to their commands immediately. II. AU furloughs and leaves of absence heretofore granted are hereby revoked. UL The Atlanta Fire Battalion is hereby ordered into camp at 3 o’clock this inst., at Walton Spring with blankets. By order, G. W. LEE, Maj. & A. A. G. Comd’g Post, and lit. Col. Comd’g Fire Battalion. HKxnq’RS 19th Ga. Vols., Ja.urv Lu-ixu, 8. O., ( Sept. lOth, 1368. I T HE following named men of this Regiment na ring failed to report in accordance with the President’s Proclamation, are published as Deserters, and a rewar.1 of thirty (30) dollars each is offered for their arrest and delivery to the commander of any guard, post or detach ment in the service of the Confederate States: Sergh T. W. Keltner, Co A, age 20, height 5 feet 7#, hair dark, eyes black, complexion dark, absent June ’frf. Private Banks R. Crawford, Co A, age 18, height f. feet T, hair fed, eyes black, complexion lair, ats>*rt Ju ly. 1*62. Private Philip Bradley, Co B,age £4, height 5 e.d >0, hair brown, eyes blue, complexion dark, absent October 1S0-. Private Newton Autrey, Co. B, sgc 20, height i> feet 7, hair light, eyes gray, complexion fair, absent Oct. ’62 Private James Lynch, Co B. age 28, height 5 feet I hair dark, eyes brown, complexion dark, assent Octo ber 1SC2. Private John Welsh, Co B, age 3®, height f> feet 6, hair dark, eyes blue, complexion dark, absent Oct. ISCi. Private Jas. Brady, Co D, age 46, height. 5 feet 8, bail black, eyes blue, complexion dark,absent July 1S6J. Private W. T. Fat on, Co D, age 19, height i> feet 8,hali Mack, eves hazel, complexion dark, absent Aoril lbG3. Private J. C. Hurt, Co D, age 47, height 6 feet, hair fight,"eyes hazel, complexion lair, absent July 1S63. _ Private Julius Alford, Co F, age 32, height 6 feet, him fight, eyes hazel, complexion fair, absent Aug. 186*2. Private W. G. Causey,Co F, age 80 1 height 5 fetl D, hair dark, eyes blue, complexion fair, absent Jan. 1863. Private J. B. EUsbery, Co I, age S4, height 5 feet 10, hair dark, eyes hazel, complexion fair, absent June 1863, Private Henty San'ord.Co H, age 30, height 6 feet70. hair black, eyes black, complexion darx. absent July 1868. Private W. L. W. Jones, Co H, age 23, height 6 :eet hair black, eves black, complexion davk, absent July 1S6S. ,, The above mentioned private J. C. Hurt, shot himsoli in the foot to escape the battle of Cnancellorsville. JAS. H. NEAl., Sept 20-dlw Lt. Col. Comd’g. Jan’ry Feb’y March April May June on g S o g 2 >3 Itg A m f s P re s A a 3 I S 9> ; VJ * i < l 2 3 4 5 4 e 9 18 11 19 u 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 M 25 26 *27 28 80 31 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 18, 14 15 16 22I2S I7 1 24 18 2* 1 i 1 o 8 4 R 6 7 £ 9 111 11 lfT 18 J 14 15 16 IT 19 20 21 •22 23 21 26 26 27 2F 29 30 SI 1 2 S 4 5 12 6 13 7 14 8 15 9 16 S K 19 20 21 22 28 24 2* :>o 27 43 22 SO 1 2 s 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 IS 14 16 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 25 24 2* 16 27 28 29 54 31 1 2 a 4 5 G 7 S 9 10 11 12 181 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 32 13 24 25 26 27 28 20 SO 1 RAILROAD GUIDE. WOOL! WOOL! OOL Carded into Rolls at Hat Factory of J. M. HObBROOK. w Atlanta, Sept 17-dtf A DESIRABU CITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. O N Houston Street, within live minu'ei walk of tho Car Shed, The improvements consist of a new frame dwelling, with 5 rooms, kitchen and negro house. The lot contains about a half acre 4 with fruit, trees, shrubbery, and good well of water. Apply to Atlanta, Sept 19-ilw K R. SASSEEN, Washington Hajl- LOOK OUT! YOUR TIME TO VOLUNTEER ALMOST PAST, IS A FTER the 1st of October, all men wUI have to go through the Conscript Camp and be assigned to the Regiment most in need of men. You have a chance to volsnteer in the Dapurtment of Florida. My C ompany is in Col. J. Cooper Nesblt’a Regiment, and now encamped at Camp Cooper, Macon, Ga. I need a few more men, and they can report tu me at this place, or .to C. C. Hammock, corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets, Atlanta,Ga., in squads or singly. Bonnty ef fifty Dol lars and clothing furnished. Absentees are ordered to report atcnce. T. L. LkNGSTON, Cnpt. seplg-dlw Contederaey copy. A NEW REGIMENT FOR Tax in Kind, Farmers and those liable to this Tax are requested to bring forward their tithes, wheat and all other articles taxable in kind. The Wars House is opposite the store of Butler & Peter, Forsyth Street, In the new government building. J. R. g. WILSON, Agent for Tax in Kindaa Fulton County. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5,1863-dtf 7th Congressional District, We are authorized to announce the came of J AS, OT. SHITH 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 36th Senatorial District, composed of the Counties of Campbell, Coweta, asid Meriwether: I have been asked by the Cittzens from various por tions ef the District if I would consent for my name to be used as a canui .'ate for the Senate. I have invariably replied that I would. not scramble for office, but if It was the wish of the people of the district. I would run. It has been understood for some time, by a portion of the citizens, thar I was a candidate, and as it may not be generally known, and as I do not expect to canvas* the district, I take tins method of making it known. If honored by your votes to a seat in the Sen ate, all that I can promise you is that I shall always •>* found at my post, serving you to the best of my ability. Fours very respectfully, Aug. 2.—die J. H. JOHNSON. We authorized to announce the name of Colonel ROBERT McMILLAN, of Habersham county, as a can didate for Congress from the irinlh Congressienal Dis trict. June 21 Mr. Editor. Please announce the names of Cspt, S. B. LOVE and THOS. W. J. HILL, K»«., as suitable persons to represent Fulton County in the House of Representatives of the next General Assembly of this State, and oblige Aug26-dte Mast Soldiees axd Citizex*. Florida Service! *• ■ C 1APT. Cr. I« HARD EC having abandoned J the idea a of raising a Regiment, and requested me to receive all rquads recruited voder his authority; I therefore notify a:i who wish to Gro to Florida, That I will receive them into my Regiment, which to new stationed at Quincy, a delightful and healthy locality. All Volunteering will Cease after the lBt October, and thosa subject to consc ription had better embcace the present opporunlty of choosing a pleasant service, and the Company of their choice.— Those wh > have reernlt.ed fifteen men will be entitled to a Lieutenancy, $50 bonnty, and clothing lurnished. I widpay the HIGHEST WAGES to good Drummers anc Filers. Report icamedik'.eiy to tn Macon, Ga. J. COOPER NISBRT, sep78-deod3t. • OoL Oom’g 65th Ga. Keg. NOTICE. ~ I HAVE fold out my Interest In my Auction House at the corner of Whitehall and Decatur Streets, to S. J. Shrckelford & Co., and have no house for business, I offer my services as Auctioneer to-sell real estote, ne groes, stock of any kind, and any other property that can be sold outside of a house, on ver v reasonable terms I wifi go to the country any where in the State. Having many years experience, I flatter myself I can give satis faction to all whit may think proper to employ mo. 1 re fer to citizens of Atlanta for qualification. XV. OT. HILL. N. B.—I wifi sell for^any Auction House in the city on re loanable terms. W. M. H. SeptS-dtf _ ~ - VALUABLE QITY PROPERTY For Sale. T HE subscriber offers, for sale hto Residence on the corner of Prior and Peters streets, Very’ conve nient to the business part of tbe city. Good dwelling house, outbulldirgs, garden, fruit trees, flower garden, &e. The place to a very desirable one, in every respect. Call soon. 1 can be found at the storo ef F. M. Fisk, on Whitehall street. A. A. GAULDING. Atlanta, Sept. 12,1S67. seplS-tf -j AAA fHINCLES wanted Is:medUt,ely.— 1 * *.» II M * Apply et this office. if REMOVAL. T G. SINEUS, Commission Merchant and Dca- • ter In all kinds of country produce, hse» since hto store In the Norcross block was burned, removed to the store lately Occupied by Rip’ejr A Wood, Crockery Mer chants, Whitehall Street, t wo doo-s from Kawling’s hard ware store, Where he will be happy to see and serve its old friend* and customers. July 23-d3m Atlanta A West Point Bail road Anjurvx *o Wasr Poonr 87 Mn.u Fzaa 94 25 GEORGS G. HULL, SrrsmxTaxDssT. O N and after Sunday, February 22, 1863, the cars 03 tiie above road will rum as follows: Morning Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta at 5 30 A. M Arrive at West Point at 11.07 A. M Leave West Point at..,. 12*10 K M. Arrive at Atlanta at 5,23 p, m. Evening Passenger Train. Leave'Atlanta at 6.80 P. M Arrives at We st Point at 11.58 P. «. Leave West Point at 1.00 A. RL Aarives at Atlanta 6.20 A. M* This Road connects at West Point with the Montgom ery and Weat Point Road for Montgomery, Ala., and Columbus, Ga. (^"’Tlmragh Tickets to Montgomery, fS.75; to Col- umbns, *6.75. J. R. CREW, Ticket Agent.. . : — im* » Georgia Railroad A Bank’g Co. Amvbta to Atlasta, ...... 171 Mina, F*a* *8 CO GEORGE YONGE, BmantnHDun. On and after Sunday, February 22,1563, Sunday Day Train resumed on main line, also Trains on A then a Branch will run to connect until further notice. Night Passenger and Mail Train Leave Atlanta at 6.80 V. M Arrive at Augusta at 5 30 A. M Leave Augusta at 6 tfo p. m Arrive at Atlanta at.. s.tiO A. M Day Accommadtion Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta at 7.00 A. M Arrive at Augusta at 5.47 P. M. Leave'Augusta at .7.1X1 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 6.00 P. M. Trains connecting Washington, Warrenton, and Athens Branches leaves Augusta and Atlanta at 7 A, M. No connection with Washington and Warrenton on Sunday. This road runs la connection with the Trains of the South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads at Augusta. ' J. R. OMSwrilcket Agent. Macon and Western Railroad OSangs ofScbedult. Mxcoa TO Atlanta,.... ...lOUkliLsa, Fax* *5 00 ALFRED L. TYLER, SvyBunmanaBT. PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at c£0 A M Arrive at Macon. . 12.54 p. M. Leave Macon at : 9.03 a. m Arrive at Atlanta at. *4 p. m This Road connects at Macon with the Central Road for Savannah and MUledgeville, and the South-Western Koadf or Albany, Fort Gaines, Eufala, Ala., and Colo m- bus, Qa. J. R. CREW, Ticket Agent. Montgomery & West Point Bailroad MovTooimav to Wkst Poult... 87 Mile a DAN. If CRAM, Saperintemteiit. Day Passenger Train. Leave West Paint.... 1.00 P M Arrive Montgomery i'... \ W.P M Arrive Columbus ....^ ,1.40 P. M. .-.U. 5.30 A. M ... j 11.40A. Aj ,........‘...1.40 P. iw Leave Montgomery ..... ... Arrive West Point.. T..... ...... j Arrive Columbus.. Night Passenger Train. Leave West Point. Arrive Montgomery................... Leave Montgomery.. . .12.40 A, M .. 6.45 A. M 5.00 P. M Arrive West Point.-........ .11.25 P. M West’n A Atlantic (State) R.R Atlanta to Chattanooga........ .......183 Milss JOHN 8. ROWLAND, Bonfurimm; Up Night Kail and Passenger Leave Atlanta at. 7 00 P. Arrive at Chattanooga at. ................. 4 14 A. Sown Night Mail and Passenger. Leave Chattanooga at. 450 P. M Arrive at Atlanta at. .2 88 A. M Up Express Freight, and Passenger. Leave Atlanta at ....................... 6 45 A. ft{ Arrive at Chattanooga at.... C 25 P. M Down Express Freight, and Passenger. Leave Chattanooga at .....4 V5 A. hi Arrive at Atlanta at. ..4 20 P. M Kingston Accommodation Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta ...VL.8 40 P. M Arrive at Kingston 6 50 P. M Leave Kingston 4 80 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 9 25 A. M This Road connects each way with the Rome Branco at Kingston. The 7,3u P. M. Gain from Atlanta con nects with tiie East Tennessee k Georgia Railroad at Dalton and the NashviQe k Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga. —— MADDOX, Ticket Agent. FINE INVESTMENT, Of Ten Building LOts, OF 03 E ACRE* EACH, JUST OUTSIDE OF THE CORPORA TION LIMITS, A HANDSOME TIMBER GROWTH ON EACH— the Lot* layi jg well, and in a good neighborhood, on one ot the principal thoroughfares to the city, adjoining the property of Judge kzzari a id others. Th s truly valuable property isheid at private BVe until Saturday, the 19 Ji inst., when, if not disposed of, it will be sold to the highest Bidder, in. Xront of the Post Office, at 11 o’clock A. M. For further particulars, enquiry of sepll-d8t CRAWFORD, FRaZERACO. East Tennessee A Ga. Railroad Knoxvu.ln to Dalton. ... .110 Miles. Horse Stolen-—Two Hundred Dollars Reward* S TOLEN from the subscriber on the night of the ,6th inst, a bright BAI HORSE, six years old, sixteen hands high, no mane, and hto tall a little mbtKsd near the ramp/ The above reward will be paid upon the delivery • f the lforse to the undersigned at Rome, Ga A. 8, GRAVRK Borne .Sept. 9th, sep!2-®w j For Congress—9th District. We are authorized to announce Col. Hiram P. Bell of Forsyth, as a candidate to represent the Ninth District of Georgia in the approaching election. Aug 23-dtde * $50 Reward. K ANAWARDfrom tbe subscriber oa the morning of the sHh of August, a negro boy JIM, about 22 years old. f black complexion, with a good counte nance, and quickly spoken, is about 5 feet 2 or 3 inches high. We wul give the above reward for the apprehen sion of said negro or for his lodgment In any j ail where we can get him. HuNNICUTT a BELUNGRATH. Atlaeta, Angll-dtf R. C. JACKSON, Superintendent. Leave Dalton 2.20 A. M, Arrive at-Knoxville 11,42 A. W. Leave Knoxvilie...’ J..9.12 A. M. Arrive at Daltou... .: .7.30P, M. CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND. Leave Chattanooga .2.00 A. JVX. Ari lve at Cleveland 4.26 A. Me* Leave Cleveland .' 4»5t P. Si. Arrive at Chattaaooga 7.40 P. SI. ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE M^LS. BT GEORGIA RAILROAD. Dae Daily 6.00 PM Closes Daily.5.-00PM BY WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Due Daily...... .2.30A M (Boses Daily. 5.00 PM BY ATLANTA A WEST POINT RAILROAD. Due Cafiy.......5.30PM Closes Dally 5.00 PM BY MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Due Daily .4.03 PM Closes Daily-. .. ..9.00 PM OFFICE HOURS. Open ..8.00AM Close..... 1.00PM Open.... .1.2.30P-M Close..... 6.00PM SUNDAY. Open ..8.00AM Close.... ......9.00AM Open ..5.IJ0 PM Close.. ..6.00 PM On the arrival of each Mall, the Office will be closed until it has been distributed and ready for delivery. THOS. 0. HOWARD, Postmasler. Wovember 15th, 1882, LANDS FOR SALE IN THE JTATKS OF Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Arkansas, At our Office Sept fM-dlm PAM MIL !• 4k JTONES* Meal JfiMate Brokers, M&rkh&Bi'd Block, Atli&tft, ^