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faUUigesc:*.
Wedncslay KorniBtf, September 23. I8«i.
PRINTERS WANTED.
Two or three good Journeymen Printers
wanted. Apply immediately at
sop 22-dtf THIS OFFICE.
EyCajtLM. I*. Jarnagin, Judge Advo>
eaie General, Buckner’s Division, will find
a letter from lus wife for his address at the
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
sept 23-2t
Col. Mull's Regiment.—We had the
pleasure of spending a few moments with
!>r. 1*. II. Me.l, Vice Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Georgia, who is Colonel of a fine
regiment of State troops encamped near this
‘■ity. J 1 * one of the companies in his regi
ment, the Chancellor of the University, and
ill the professors ot the Institution are pri
v?ites. There arc in the regiment also as
privates, a large number of Ministers of the
Gospel of all, or nearly all, the different de
nominations of Christians. The men pre-
rent a tine physical appearance, and, under
tlie training of an olliccrof Dr. Moll’s known
energy and ability, it will no doubt speedily
attain a high stale of efficiency. In this
regiment the moral and religions culture of
the soldier will be regarded with the most
■lernpulous vigilance; and should the time
arrive,which we hope is not far distant,when
this regiment will have to perform active
service, Col. Moll’s regiment, we predict,
will make its mark on the enemy.
Nicw Publications.—Through our friend
Wm. Barnes, we have received three new
publications of Ayres A. Wade, Richmond
\ a. The works are, “Life of Stonewall.lack
Kim,’’ Darrell Markham” and “The Step Sis
ter” They arc all well and neatly gotten
up by the enterprising publishers and reflects
great credit on them. All these works have
boon very flatteringly noticed by the press
.pul are no doubt well written.
Fou the Wounded Soldiers.— We have
been requested by Mr. Fnllilove to nay that
iu consequence of the great battle now being
fought at Chattanooga, he lias resolved-to
pospouc the Ball which he intended giving
to night at Scofield’s llall, for one week. It
will positively take place on Wednesday
night ne\t, and the entire proceeds be con
tributed for the benefit of the soldier? who
may be wounded in the *reat fight now go
ing oil It. is earnestly hoped that this pa-
trior enterprise will be liberally patronised.
Ladies! Ladies!—All those who arc
willing to roll bandages and make lint to
dress the wounds of the bravo and noble
men who have been wounded in the recent
battle near Ringgold, are requested to meet
at our “Btoro Room ” on Peachtree street,
near Wesley Chapel at eight o’clock on
Wednesday morning.
Please bring with you a basket of provis
ions, ns they are greatly needed by them.—
Our soldiers have lought' nobly under the
leadership of the gallant Ilragg. Surely
none will fail to come!
By order of the President.
EUE. U. GOODE,
Secretary.
Mail Clerk Wanted.—A No. 1 Mail
Clerk, who h not subject to conscription,
can secure employment by addressing this
oitiiv. Sept, 18-tf
A CARD.
Atlanta Female Collede.—Pjrofes-
sou Mayson requests us to state that having
been required to deliver up the Atlanta
Female Col leek building for Hospital
purposes, he lias secured for the use of the
Faculty and Pupils of the Institute, the
large and elegant mansion of Mr. John
Neal in a central part ot the city, for scho
lastic purposes, and where the exercises of
ids Institution are resumed and.will be con
tinued. Parents and guardians patronizing
ibis nourishing institution, and thos<^ who
desire to.do so, will please notice this card.
Atlanta, Sept. 21,18G3 Gt
Smoking Tobacco.—"M eases Killrckiniek
Smoking Tobacco.
For sale by
11. JOINER & SON,
Whitehall street,
sept 1!) It
A CARD.
I'n the Voters of Fulton (Jaunty:
Having been suggested by friends as a
suitable person to represent Fulton County
iu the House of Representatives of the next
Georgia Legislature, which requires an an
swer from me, I hereby announce myself a
candidate, and if elected will faithfully and
:<> the best of my ability perform my duty.
S. B. LOVE.
Atlanta, Sept. 16. 6t
City papers please copy one week.
Vai carle Residence for Salk.—A de
sirable three story brick residence, on Mari
etta street, with or without furniture, can
lie be bought by early aplication at
Aug. 26-dtf ’ THIS OFFICE.
House Wanted.—A family desire tp resit
a small house, furnished; and a lady de-
airos hoard lor herself and her children.—
Apply to editor of this paper.
-« p a-if .' : '
Tuk Wholesale Removals.—Much to
the surprise of many here, it turns out that
ikT late rumors of the removal of several
ids of inipoiiaut Bureaus are true, inclu-
g the supercedure of Quartermaster-Gen-
1 Meigs, Cfen. Taylor, Commissary of
inateuee, Surgeon-General Hammond,
Geu. Ripley, Chief ot Ordnance. No
ion is given-for so 9udden and so general
ange in four ot the moat important beau-
>l the service, and the f*ct has caused
mi excitement in other branches ot the
department.
i aylor and Ripley have been in their
positions a number of years, while
r s was promoted from a Captain of
o be Quartermaster-General. Col
o was the ranking officer ot the
is been in a subordinate de-
inee. These important re
made by the President, but
ry of Wav.— Wash. Cor. jy. y
For the Intelligencer.
SAVANNAH CORRESPONDENCE.
Savannah, Ga., Sept 18,1863
Wc have nothing to' write that would
prove very interesting to the people of Mid
dle and Upper Georgia. They are now ab
sorbed in the movements of the armies of
Gens. Bragg and Rosecrans, and doubtless,
for the time, have almost lost sight of and
care for events that occur on the coast. We
too look with longing eyes and yearning
hearts towards Cherokee and East Tennes
see. That events are at hand pregnant with
the fate of our nation we feel most painfully.
But wc can only trust in the wisdom and
skill of our rulers and leaders and in the
mercy, strength and justice of God, and
with prayerful hearts leave the result in his
hands. Movements arc constantly taking
place here among troop3, that it would be
improper to mention. Our engineers are
working like beavers to make Savannah im-
preguable. Our troop3 arc well fed and
comfortably clothed. They are contented
and confident of final triumph. Their great
est cause of dissatisfaction is the truth that
so many able bodied young men, who ought
to be in the field are remaining at home in
this hour of the country’s most terrible tri
al.
It is the almost universal desire that Con
gress, as soon as it meets, shall extend the
provisions of the conscript law so as to in
clude all men between the ages of 18 and
50, and thus bring iuto the array the 175,000
drilled and disciplined meu, who have
employed substitutes who arc between the
ages of 45 and 50 years; and they wish the
clause allowing substitution to be repealed.
Another cause of dissatisfaction is the truth
that there are some at home who have never
bccn.in the army, and have never suffered to
any considerable extent, who are everlast
ingly croaking, and aie discouraging as far
as they can every effort to gain our inde
pendence. There is uo despondency in this
part of ike army. We are for fighting to
tlie bitter end—as long as we have an acre
of ground to stand on and a regiment of
men to use the bayonet. We love our coun
try as we do our mothers who gave us birth,
nourished us in infancy—taught us in child
hood and youth to love that Great Being
from whom come all our benefits—learned
our faltering tongues to pray and praise.—
We love the beautiful mountains and fruit
ful valleys of our grand old State —her mur
muring streams—Tier halls of science and
pleasure, and her temples dedicated to reli
gion ; her venerable old men and honored
women. We are proud of her, and would
see her peaceful, prosperous, rich and pow
erful ; but rather than see her a conquered
province of the Yankee Government—rath
er than see our lathers, mothers, brothers,
sisters, wives and children, the conquered
slaves of the most rascally and vicious race
that ever-cursed the earth with its existence,
wc would say, let all we love fall into the
cold embrace of death; let the grass grow
in the streets of her towns and cities; let
mouldy ruins mark the places of once happy
homes; let our orchards and fields be -de
vastated ; let the death-wail of Georgia’s
inhabitants ascend to Heaven from every
mountain top and valley; let her streams be
red with the-blood of her children; let the
owls hoot through her halls of science and
pleasure; let the bat alone dwell in her
temples of religion; let the curse of God
blot her lroru existence; let her be as if she
had never been. We cannot help feeling
that it Gen. Bragg had had in his army 25,-
000 ot the strong young men who fire at
homo, Rosecrans’ army could never have
found its way into Georgia, and if they
would even now have the manliness to do
their duly, two months would not pass be
fore the Yankees would be driven out of the
Confederacy, or their armios cut to pieces
and captured.
fcjome of the candidates for Congress in
the lower part ot the State, are very favora
ble, note, to an increase of the pay of our
soldiers. From an intimate association with
the members of the army for more than two
years, I think I can safely say that our sol
diers are not at all anxious to have their pay
increased. If the Congress can devise some
plan to have full rations of provisions and
full issues of good, comfortable clothing is
sued to the enlisted men, it will be a much
greater ami more acceptable benefit to them.
If you increase the pay to $15 per month,
or even $20, there arc very few necessaries,
even, that at present market prices can be
bought with the additional $4 or $9 per
month. Instead of increasing their pay,
give them full rations and good clothing, and
add to what they now get, a ration of tobac
co, iu bad weather a ration of whiskey, and
our soldiers will be as well satisfied as any
set of men that ever lived. They are by no
means discontented, even as it is, but as an
act of justice to the soldier, the Government
ought at least to give full rations of provis
ions aud full issues of clothing, if it be pos
sible.
Yours truly, 0PALDING.
A CARD.
Camp ok the 19th Ga. Reo’t, I
James Island, S. C.; Sept* 15,1863. f
KJ. Intelligencer :
Having seen my name announced in yonr
paper by some kind friends, entirely unsoli
cited by me, for Senator in the District com
posed of the counties of Carroll, Heard, and
Troup, I deem it an act of jastice to myself
and the voters of the District that I should
make known the conditions on which I con
sented iny friends should present me as a can
didate for Senator in the approaching elec
tion.
Immediately on the inauguration of the
Abolition Government at Washington, it was
made known to the people ot the South that
all efforts on their part to effect a paeceable
separation, and an amicable adjustment of
the question growing out o .fit, were at an
end, and unqualified submission was to
be waged against the Confederate States.
With a conviction of the character aud
magnitude of the contest we were about to
be engaged in, and the absolute necessity for
every patriot in the South to eorac up manly
1 to the discharge of his daty to meet the im-
* pending storm, I entered the army (in June
1861,) and have devoted all my energies and
, ability in repelling and driving back the foe
up to this time, and God being my helper
and preserver I do not intend to lay down
my arms so long as the land of my birth, the
home of my wife and children, is containiua
ted and desolated by the brutal soldiery who,
with the sanction and approval of their Gov
ernmeut, steal and tlestroy onr property,
imprison and murder our peaceable citizens,
drive feeble old age, helpless women and
innocent children from their homes, or burn
their houses over their heads, totally disre
garding every principle recognized by civi
lized nations engaged in war. However
much, under other circumstances, I might
desire political promotion,at present ^do not
think that an^Rrue friend of the South should
ask for position of ease, or political promo
tion, freed from the hardship and danger of
the field (who is able to bear arms,) or en
sconce himself behind some civil position to
save himself from the liability to conscrip
tion. My highest ambition is to'serve my
country in any capacity where I can do
most
And should a majority ol the voters of the
District (Senatorial) believe my services
would be worth more to my State in the Sen
ate during the sessions of the Legislature, than
they would be in the army for the same pe
riod, I would not feel at liberty to decline
the office, but with a consciousness of the
honor and responsibility conferred on me I
shall always be found at my post, the advo
cate of every measure having for its object
the honor and integrity of the State, the vig
orous prosecution of the war, to an honor
able peace and the independence of the Con
federate States. Ia times like these when
the Northern vandals are sweeping down
like an avalanche under their chosen lead
ers, threatening the destruction of our rail
roads, workshops, depots of supplies, harv est
fields and happy homes, we should loose
sight of all personal considerations of ease
and safety and feel that all we have and are,
together with our lives if need b?, bcloug to
tlie country, and should be given in its de
fense, rather than see accomplished by our
enemies the purposes for .which this unholy
war is waged against us. The confidence
aud friendship shownjby my friends in bring
ing me before tlie voters of the District as a
candidate for the honorable aud responsible*
office of Senator in the State Legislature is
duly appreciated. The exigency of the ser
vice in Aefencc of the beleaguered city of
Charleston precludes the possibility of my
visiting the counties of the District between
this and the election.
I am rcspectfullvyoure, &c.,
C.W. MABRY.
DISSOLUTION.
T UB Copartnership heretofore existing between Uas-
wlta A Goodeman was dissolved by mutual consent
on the 12th Inst.
M. Baswitz having purchased the intere3- of Mr. M T.
Goodeman, the business will be conducted as heretofore
under the name of M. liiswltz.
M. BASWITZ,
Sepl£2-d3i* M. T. GOODEMAN.
Special Notice*
I DO hereby notify and forewarn all persons iroir.
trading with my son William F.' Stoveall, as he has
lost his reason and become Insane.
RICHARD STOVfcALu
Carroll County,Ga., Sept. 10th, 1863—sep20-d8t*
LOST,
I HEREBY forewarn all persons trading for a note
given by F. W. Flynn to myself about the 1st day ol
August, 1868, for about forteen hundred and twenty-five
dollars, (91425,) payable ninety days after dale, which
note has been lost, and payment of the same stopped.
M. J. FLYNN.
Atlanta, Sept. 20, !S63»d3t*
GRAND BALL!
I XROM the flattering manner in which my Grand Ball
was patronized last month, I will give another of
the same sort at
SCOFIELD’S HALL,
Prof. Nott’a Dancing Academy, on Wednesday
night next 23rd inat.
This Ball will be conducted on the same principles as
the last, and the same good order wlU be preserved.
All Ladles and Gentlemen are invited to attend.
Tickets Five Dollars, to be bad at Dr. Taylor’s Drug
M'.ore, or Wood & Bros., JewelryJStore.
L. FULLILOVE, Agent.
Sept 2C-dSt
TALLAPOOSA TOR SALE.
Situated 8 Miles South of Buchanan and 20
Miles West of Carrollton.
C OMPRISING ONE TWO STORY
Dwelling House—ten rooms, eight Are places, brick
kitchen, brick dairy, laid in hydranUe cement, brick
smokehouse, large and commodious frame stables, barn
and sheds, frame grocery store 24xS0, framed dry goods
store 2Sx50, several other good framed buildings, suita
ble for small families or negro houses, a large and com
modious steam mill and manufacturing establishment,
with double engines and boilers 60 horse power, with
sheds for manufacturing; two cotton cards,one wool
card, in operation, one corn and one flooring mill—burr
stone, 4 feet runners, with bolting apparatus complete;
a good threshing machine—patent grain separator—fan
and smut mill, a good water mill, two story, and saw
min attached.
All the above buildings and improvements are new
and the place watered by several good stone wells.
{.OOO Acres of G-ood Pine Land,
One hucdreJMcres of which is good creek bottom., ix-
ty of which Is In cultivation, the remainder in the woods
and well timbered. Address
A. HAAS,
Exchange Broker,
Sept 12 2w. Whitehall street.
CITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE,
On Cottage Sreet.
Apply to
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO.
9eptl7-d5t
Pine Wood Wanted
At the Atlanta Gas Works,
W £ want 100 Cords of seasoned Pine Wood—that
cut from large timber preferred. A fair price will
be paid tor any pine. *
For any fortaer particulars, inquire at the office of the
Gas Company, J. A J. Lynch corner, entrance t>n Ala
bama street J. F. WARREN, Supt.
gept. 11th, 1863. aepl2-tf
Lead,
1000 Sh?
Aug 81-dtf
LBS. Bar Lead on consignment and to
SOLJlMON BROS
T®
Dissolution,
;E Firm of R. M- PARKS k OO., is this day dis,
solved by mutual consent. ^ parks,
H. BRAC MULLER.
G. W. KfMGHT.
Tit E the underslgied have Ur's day entered imo^ar:,-
\V uership for the transaction ot general GottiCUS
sion business under the name andstyleof *
*"£*■" B “'Ewu’o.cujb,
a. W. mtauT.
Bichromate Potass,
600 LSajUchroasate Pot asa^conrignu^^a-n d
AugSl-itf *
TELEGRAPHIC
RETORTS THie PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1S63, by
J. S. Thrash sr, In toe Clerk’s office of the District Court
of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Ga.
Further from the Battle Field.
Renewal of attack on Monday.
Capture of Prisoners and Artil
lery.
>••♦♦♦■ :
Fnemy retreating and destroy
ing his Baggage and Stores.
Casualties among our Officers.
Atlanta, Sept 23.—Advices from the
battle field come in scantily, but sufficient
lias been received to show that a great suc
cess has been achieved in the three days’
fightiDg.
The main, if not the entire force of Rose
crans was engaged, and not only driven
back Irom all his positions, but is greatly
demoralized aud forced to destroy large
quantities ol stores and baggage.
Tlicir resistance is stubborn, but the fight
still goes on. Our troops are flushed with
victory and eager for the fray, and there
is every confidence that the foe will be driv
en from his present stand on Mission Hill,
about six or eight miles from Chatta
nooga.
The light yesterday was a most spirited
one. Longstieet and Hill attacked the ene
my’s centre at daylight, amVafter a despe
rate resistance the enemy was driven from
his positijns with a loss of from four thou
sand to six thousand prisoners and lorty-two
pieces of artillery.
Our latcsL accounts from the field sr« yes
terday at noon, when the enemy had made
a staud at Mission Ridge, and the battle
would probably be continued.
pur loss in general officers fs very great.
Brig. Gen. Helm, of Ky., was killed while
leading a charge. Geu. Hood’s wound is
reported to be a mortal one. Brig. Gen.
Dan Adams and John C. Brown arc severe
ly wounded. Major Richmond, of General
Folk’s Staff, was killed.
The battle began about 3 miles west of
the East Chiekamauga. .The enemy was
soon driven across Peavine Creek, aud for
med his main line of battle at right‘angles
with that creek, and across the road from
Chattanooga, whence Rosecrans received
liis supplies. On th'13 line the enemy had
two lines 01 temporary defences formed of
felled timber, but was gallantly driven from
them by our troops, and it is still asserted
that our troops hold the road to Chattanoo
ga.
The Yankees have been driven in all, as
we are led to believe, from the best accounts
we can obtain, about 12 miles to his present
position on Mission Ridge. He has been
defeated upon ground of his own choosing,
and we me reliably informed that Rosecrans
was there with the main force of his army.
No reliable accounts of the extent of our
losses, or of the injury inflicted on the ene
my, can yet be gathered.
But few of the wounded from Saturday’s
fight have yet reached here, and none of
those of the two succeeding days.
Preparations have been made at Marietta
and in this city to relieve the wounded, and
a relief committee, with supplies and hospi
tal appliances, left here this morning for the
front.
Every one who comes from the scene of
action represents the spirit of the army to be
of the most confident and exhilarating char
acter, and it is confidently hoped that Rose
crans has met his utter defeat.
The field of Sunday’s fight was thickly
wooded like that of Chancefforsville, which
Gen. Lee called the battle ot the Wilderness,
and afforded no pi y lor artillery, in conse
quence of which most of the wounds re
ceived by our men on that day, were slight,
and only a small proportion of our loss is
killed.
We learn that Hood’s division, and the
Yankees who fought them, both look to the
trees during the engagement, and fought in
Indian style, when Bcnning’s brigade, which
supported the Texas brigade of Hood’s di
vision, made a charge and drove the Yan
kees from tlicir skulking holes.
We learn that Generals Wofford and Wal
thall arc unhurt, and that Gen. Benning was
again in the saddle, alter his wound in the
breast had been dressed.
Thero is also hope of Gen. Hood’s recove
ry. General Preston died yesterday at 11
o’clock.
Rosecraus has been driven back to the vi
cinity of the We3t Chiekamauga, an Indian
name which means “ The Stream of Death.”
From Our Morning Edition.
10 miles from Bristol, on Sunday, and it is
reported that Gen. Williams’ brigade got in
their rear and captured the entire retreating
force, said to number 2,500. The last report
needs confirmation, but we judge it is doubt
less true.
From the Bapidan.
Richmond, 21st.—Passengers by the cen
tral train report all quiet in the direction of
the Rapidan. No further indications of a
purpose of the enemy to cross the riyer, but
persons generally well informed believe a
fight will take place this week.
From East Tennessee.
Richmond, Sept 21.—A* special to the
Examiner from Abingdon, on Tuesday states
that Col. Foster, commanding 1,500 of the
enemy, attacked Col. Carter of the first Ten
nessee cavalry with 500 men, at Kingston,
25 miles West of Bristol. Carter fell back
fighting, aud sent a courier to Geu. Jones for
reinforcements; none being sent, at 10 o’clock
Saturday morning, Carter retired slowly
through Bristol, tiring upon the pursuing
enemy, who, with yells, dashed into Bristol.
The Yankees destroyed the Confederate
store house and stores, worth twenty thous
and dollars. The stragglers gutted some
stores and private residences.
The Yankees left Bistol on Saturday eve
ning. ,
From Charleston.
Charleston, Sept. 21.—The. quiet has
continued to-day.
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
hardware
(lC&erdl Commission Merchants,
COLLIERS BLOCK,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia.
S OLICIT consignments and orders for
all kinds of Merchandize aud Produce,
to which they will give prompt and personal
attention.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Sept. 21—The following has
been received at headquarters:
Chiekamauga River, 21st via I
Ringgold, 21st. (
Gen. S. Cooper—After two days hard
fighting we have driven the enemy, after a
stubborn resistance, from several positions
and hold the field, but he still confronts us.
The losses are heavy on both sides, espe -
dally in our officers.
We have taken over 20 pieees of artillery,
aud some 2500 prisoners.
Signed BRAXTON BRAGG,
General.
From L;uri>bars>
Lynchburg, Sept. 21.—The enemy, thir
teen hundred strong, entered Bristol on Sa
turday, meeting but a lec-ble resistance.
They destroyed the new commissary build
ing containing about 100 barrels of fionr and
a small quantity of bacon, and gutted seve
ral stores; about 3 miles this side of Bristol
they destroyed the bridge and tore up a few
rails, and then went back. There is no force
at Sal tville.
-J ones whipped the enemy at Zollieoffers
Glorious New* from the Front!
We have been favored with the following
copy of a private dispatch to Maj. Cummings
of this city from a reliable source at Ring-
gold, approved, when sent, by the military
authority at that point. It con tains glorious
tidingsEd. Int.
Ringgold, Sept. 21.—Wo have captured
four thousand prisoners; thirty pieces of ar
tillery; hold the entire battlefield; and are
pushing the enemy to-day.
Latest from the Battle.
We have seen a .private dispatch which
assures us that Gen. Wofford is safe. Gen.
Bragg holds the entire battlefield and is pur
suing tlie enemy to day (Monday.) Gener
als Smith aud Deshler are killed. Generals
Dan Adams and Hood are mortally wound
ed.
Benefit for toe Sick and Wounded
Soldiers.—Mrs. W. II. Crisp has tendered
the proceeds of the theatre this evening to
the sick and wounded soldiers who have so
gallantly defended our homes.
We trust that, in view of this patriotic
offer, our citizens will turn out generally,
and give the donor of the benefit a full
house. The bill presented is an attractive
one, and the noble object with which it is
presented, should be of sufficient induce
ment to the people of Atlanta, who have
canse to be grateful to the valiant meu who
have so nobly repulsed tin enemy in their
attempt to invade our State.
We heartily appreciate the patriotism of
Mrs. Crisp in tendering the proceeds of the
theatre to night, and feel certain that the
thanks of our gallant soldiers will be given
for her attention to them.
MEETING FOB THE BELIEF OF WOUNDED
SOLDIERS.
A meeting of citizens for the relief of the
wounded soldiers from Geh. Bragg’s army,
was called last evening at the sales room of
Crawford, Frazer & Co.
Col. Crawlord moved the appointment of
Col Luther J Gleqn as Chairman, and J W
Duncan as Secretary,which was agreed to.
Col Glenn, upon tajpng the chair, briefly
explained the object of the meeting. He
said that the main object was to set on foot
measures for raising a fund to be placed in
the hand of committees for the relief of th
wounded soldiers of GeD. Bragg’s armj r , and
to act in concert with the ladies relief and
hospital associations. Oil motion of Col
Crawford, a committee of 31 was raised lor
the purpose of waiting upon the citizens o
Atlanta instanter, and..receiving subscrip
tions for the purpose specified.
Col. Crawford introduced his motion with
patriotic remarks, and expressed his belief
that tlie*'citizens of Atlanta would hand
somely respond to the call which would be
made upon them.
Col. Cowart also spoke in favor of a
large appropriation ot money by our citizens
to meet the objects contemplated by the ap
pointment of the Committee.
The President appointed llie following as
the Committee:
COMMITTEE -OE THIRTY-ONE
Col. R. A. Crawford, Key.. II. C. Hornady,
Rev. J. W. Hinton; Rev. II. H. Park*,
Rev. Dr. Brantley, U« y.Dr. Wilson,.
Rev. It Q. Malta* d, R< v. J. F. O’Neil,
Capt.J. F. Alexander. O.pt. J. A. Taylor,
J. E. Williams, Esq lion. Win. Ezzard,
P. Brown, Esq, Col. E P. Watkins,
M. S-Cohen. Ecq, Geo. G. Hull, Esq,
Noah Fowler, Eicj, Or. J' N. Simmons,
W. F. Herring, E*q, E. B. Walker, Esq.
John Lynch, E-q, 1). D. Hall, Esq,
A. S. Meyer, W. YV.Clayton,
A. A. Austell, A. W. Jones,
J. W. Duncan, Col. J. M. Patton,
Maj. J. H. Steele, J. M. Holbrook, E-q,
Rev’. Lewis Lawshe, Col. K. J. Cowart.
YVe have no spaco for the official proceed
ings of tfie mec-iing„but* will publish thim
tomorrow.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
DESIRABLE GOODS
DIRECT FROM
Europe via Nassau.
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & T. Sharp’s Loudon Rifle Pow
der, F. F. F. put up in 1 lb Can
isters, in Kegs of 25 lbs.
3000 Lbs. Prime Rio Coffee,
2000 Lbs Superior English Copperas,
400 Lbs Black Pepper,
150 Bottles Coleman’s Loudon Mustard,
15 Kegs Bi Carb 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, all
sizes
100 Gross Penholders,
100 • Superior* Matches,
50 “ Lead Pencils,
And a variety of other Stationery too te
dious to enumerate.
For sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall Street.
julyS—dtf
BOXES Tobacco, on conglgnmont and for said
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
Iron, Iron;
\ y \/A/A LBS. noop Iron, on consignment
JjAJ.V/VTG and for sale by
7 - SOLOMON BROTHERS
1.000 FRET Safety Fuse 011 o>r>.-i£nuie:\t and
9 for sale by gOLQMOy cjfijTHEUS.
*3 ' gHOT GUNS, on consignment and foe sale by
OU SOLOMON BROTHERS
Sal Soda.
ft* BARRELS of Sal Soda, on consignment and To
d sain t>y SOLOMON BROTHERS.
BAGS Shot, assorted filzes, on' couhtgruneut an d
for sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
BOXES Castile Soap, on • consignment end foi
O U sale by SOLOMON liR0THER8.
5
BARRELS Chlckory, on consignment and for
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
TIERCES Rice,
15 Barrels Lard,
On consignment and for sale by
July 8—dtf SOLOMON BROTHER
Wanted.
A SMALL place between 25 or 50 acres, from 8 ti
5 miles fro n the city, for which a liberal price
will be paid by application at this office. .
Sept 2-dtf ■ ■ ■
Tobacco Emporium of Atlanta
T hree thousand boxes of to
bacco, all cholco and popular brands, for
sale by LOWE, FAMBROUGH & CO.,
Tobacco Agents, Peachtree Ht.,
8ept 10-dtf - Atlanta, it -..
34th Senatorial District
Tire friends of Col. JAMES POLK ann&tiiiee
him ai a CaaOida*e to represent toe 3 ts\Senatorial Lu
tilct in the Senate. OjI. Polk being a private of Hen
derson’s Battalion State Troop3, render is impossible for-
him to canvass the District. OoL Polk is unconditional
ly opposed to reconstruction hlpany shape.
Sept 20-d3t* MANY FRIENDS.
ISLAND VARIETY WOKBS,
Allatoona, Ga.
IVt-A.XU UPAOTimElIl
WAGONS,
SPOKES,
HUBS,
RIMS,.
WATER BUCKETS,
and WELL BUCKETS,
Address, J, W. CllYTOS t CO,
tept 5-d*irln
A GOOD CHANGE TO
VOLUNTEER
£•0X1 TSX3 WAM.
I AM authorized by the Secretary of Wav to receive
three more Companies into the Infantry Battalion
of Cobb’s Georgia Legion, in order to fill It out to a Regi -
ment, and I have authorized AV. P. HERRING of At
lanta, to raise one of the above Companies.
. .LUTHER J. GLENN,
• Li. Col. Infantry, Gcbb’s Ga. Legion.
I N addition to the Bounty of Fifty Dollars paid
by the Government, I will furnish every Private
and Non-Commitoioucd Officer in my Oompany with a
Good Uniform free of charge.
The time has come when every able bodied man
OUGHT to be In the Array, whether be has a Substitut -
or not, whether he ia over age or underage. It wit!
probably soon come when such will be OBLIGED to go.
Volunteer now—you are oflered extra inducement*—
Your country needs your services. You will be attach
ed to that gallant comfhand, Cobb’s Georgia Legion.
Recruiting office at store of Herring k Co., Whitehall
g. HB8BIMG.
Wanted to Buy.
A NEAT COTTAGE DWELLING, with fanr to six
rooms, and other necessary improvements, situa
ted in a pleasant portion of the city, and convenient to
business. Apply to A. C. WYLY & OO,
sept5 tf Corner Peach Tree and Walton streets.
DENTAL CAR
D R. JAS. H. BEAN most respectfully c.-g'
leave to announce to his irlecds and the citizens
or Atlanta and surrounding country, that he has rosum
ed the practice of his profession in this city, and ha
opened an office at his residence on Marietta ttreet —
B v adopting this stj le of practice, he hopes to meet the
ivkhes of bis friends and thote who prefer a pnrutt
Dental office itinferior operations.
Patients calling on Dr. B. will find a picaiatil flui?
place, with all the conveniences and modern im
provements of a Jirf.1 clan* dental estab ishmen’. Iu
win be found on duty at all times, and with pursuant v
and fidelity to engagements, promise entire satisfaction
in every case confided to his care.
Office on Marietta Street, SSCODd f.fjiure f o-vSprr.i.s.
Street, a fin-j carriage way, and on y three -
drive or five ifciimtea walk from hiu-h&l^ fc.Hu A
Patients suffering ft om athlr.g ^teelh will bet.
tended st sry hour ot the night.
Reference*.
l»r Beau hai the privilege of referring lo the follow
lug gentlemen of Atlanta: —
prof. Paul P. Eve, ?4*sm-3. B.own k Hape,
Dr. 8. A. Kaborg, ** Inman, Ccle A Co.
K<v. W. T. BranUy, 44 Beach A Root,
Cap! E. N. Spiller, J^ho Neal, E.«q.
Also to the forme' Faculty of Baltimore College r..
Dtiilal Surgery, and to more than five bun l:et 'paUei.ti
in Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee.
Septl3-dlw*
GEORGIA, BeKaib County.
T WO months afier date application- win bo made to
the Court of Ordinary of DeKalb county, Ga., t.t
toe fint regular term afier the expiration of two months
irom ibis notice,for leave to sell anegro boy 14 years of
age, by the name of Ring, dark complexion, belonging
to the eitite of Nathan ’turner, late of said county de
ceased, for the benefit of the heim aud creditois of said
deceased. September the ldth, 1SS8.
E. A. .TURNER, I F _, r .
sept28-w2m J. L. PHILIPS, 1^7
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Haraisos Coustt:
T WO months after date hereof application will he
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell the land belonging to toe estate
of W. M. Holcombe, late of said caanty, deceased, ten
the benefit of toe Judr* and creditors of ssid dece&a t 'd.
Je20-w2m JOHN HOLCOMBE, Aim r.
Notice toJ)ebttfrs and Creditois.
GEORGIA, Hakaiso* Cdcstt :
A LL persona having demands against Wm. H. Hoi
combe, late of Bald county, deceased, are hn thy
notified and required to present t&m properly attest? u
to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law
and all persons indebted to laid deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to the undersigned
JOHN K. HOLCOMBF, Adm’r