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gttteflifinrm: PU E LIS ass DAILT *wnacLTlrr~ JARED I. "WHITAKER, PBOPKUTOB. . «ATKI OP IVMOmPlioiT Ho Icr existing .seJFcuawtaneei, wa Win bo* take rafc- MrtpUoas for tha-Daily aa4 Weekly ^aper for a lunr V»rw Uian Urea months. Nor ArfrerMssaeata (•Uer Mian legal Aiirertiasmetits) fora laager, time Ifcu three tooaUH. Daily per 1 month V.. 99 W«v-Wy,for» month*...7- ,./,99 01 “ I '* V... . . i. ,...*100 per cent or dedartimu In clul«* ca» bit offered. KA rifS OF AltrER'mMO. Oo« tnnare, (tbe space «f 1 ft ITBet, «r lets, la Haaparell) Will t>« Hiar<ml f-i for ftnrt Iwertimi, anj $1 M for • «!)*> stifcn-ftuen', ffi tertian In the DaJij; sad $% far f eh paetlioii In IH j Weetiy. Advertisements or aottee* In the local colon.*, 50ct$. per lino for each insertion. Artiib-s that are personal, m not #/general public In terest wlJ be chare j for at Advertisements. (jhftu ui<-n will be charged 25 eent* per Mee for each Irrairtlorj. tidily Piper at the ontmler, per copy, 29 cents. LC42AL AUVJEUTlHKnKHTh. d*iei of Land and Negro**, by Administrators. K*s*» ’.o s ci Uuar.tlnr;*, aro retired by lav t* b* held eu tha a. *t Tuesday In the menith, between keara of ten fa cbe frrenoou arid three in the afterndfm, at the tjonrt Hacsc lathe oeunty la which the property la (Hosted. Nw*sc*h of these sale* most be given In a pubne gasett* 4l> days previous to the dayef sale. NotLces for thtf tale of pmsonal property mot be gty- •o tn like manner 10 days previous to s vt» day. Notices t<> debtors and trod!tors of an estate most •lie be jiob’lniied 40 days. Notice Chat application wtH be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to (ell Land or Negroes, must be puhitiiu d fur two months. t htutione for letters of Administration, On&rfllsa- *h-p, Ac., must be published 3d days—for Sfam'Esloa from Artnilmsti ation, ruav.thiy rim ni.7rtMA--dor slot fri tn Guardianship, 40 days. Lolek for foreclosure of Moitgaga must be pnbbsbed turni/Uy frrr /««• months-.tor establishing lost papers, fur i>u fnU quint of three tnonihe—tor compeWas titles* K* centers or Administrators, where bond ban been given by the dec-eascd, the full space of three in oaths. Futile*; tens will alvhya be continued according to Hier\ Urn kgai requirements, an its? otherwise entered at the fo Ho Wing KATEBi Oil all line, on letters of Administration, Ac ** 5ft “ •• dhmlssory from Admlnistrailoa p Ob “ * *• “ Guardian hip.. 50 l..-avo to »«L ami or Negroes S Ob Notice if) deb ors and eredltaib 6 90 Bates of persnnal property, ten days, 1 sqnar* — 8 09 ■hsi'* -jf land or negroes by Executors, A*.-, pr. «<|v.lp fib »'« I*ii weeks . ...... 0 99 r»i u man cnivurtlulng bis w’fy (tn advauce) A lg 00 if. U. —This sifhedals Khali not ia any way Mallet Vtili ethitiiig contracts. All oontruott for Oie year or . Liy o’fivr ,i| eel fled tlao, at. all only coaso WltLth* ox- Stratton of the period for wbloli they wore mad*. . V Ad persons wrlRng to this Offlce will pleura ad- Ui >ji .in ii luKors or oommualcations to lUToy.ia itNsaa, Aiiinl'i, Unjigla "■■MI.IIWI ■■ . .. ■ W.-W I “IBROB CJBASBS TO BI DAMGJSBOU8 WISH RSA802T 13 LSPI PSB TO COMBAT IT. W —J#5ww». TOL. IX. ATLANTA, GEO., SEPTEMBER 25. 1863. NO. 248. yewra, I think I can safely say tliat our sol diers arc not at all anxious to have their pay increased. II the Congress can devise some plan to have fvll ration* of provisions and full issues of 'good, comfortable clothing is sued to the enlisted men, it will be a much greeter and more acceptable benefit to them. If you increase the pay to f 15 per month, or oven $R0, there are very few necessaries, even, that at present market prices can be bought with tho addi.ional $4 or $9 pei 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, in 7>ad weather a ration of whiskey, and our soldiers will be as well satisfied as any set of duen that ever lived. They are by no means discontented, even H3 It is, but as an act of justice to i he soldier, the Government ought at least to give full rations of provis ions and full issues of clothing, if it he pos sible. Yours truly, SPALDING’. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25. I-’or the Intelligencer. 8AVANNAH CORRESPONDENCE. t? A VANN ATT, Ga., Scpt.^lb, 18G:>. W« have nothing to write that would prove very interesting to tlic people of Mid- dle mul Upper Georgia. They are now ab» sorbed in the movements of the armies of Geus, ltragg and Jtosecrans, and doubtless, lor the time, liave almost lost sight of and earn for events that occur on flic coast. We too look with longing oyes and yearning licartn towards Cherokee and East Tennes see. That events are at hand pregnant with ihe fate, of our nation we feel most painfully.. But ivo can only trust- hi .the wisdom and iikill .of pur rulers and leaders and in thq mercy, strength anil justice of God, and with prayerful hearts leave the result iu hts hands. Movements are constantly faking place here among troops, that it would bo\ improper to mention. Our engineers are work ing like heavers to make Savannah im pregnable. Our troops are well fed and comfortably clothed. They are contented and confident of final triumph. Their groat- c U. cause of dissatisfaction is the truth that so many able bodied young men, who ought P> bo in the Held aro remaining at home iu llih hour of the country's most terrible tri al. • . ' it is the almost universal" desire that Con gress,, ns 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 into, the army the 175,000 drilled and disciplined men, who have employed substitutes who arc between the ages of 15 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 been,in 1 he army, and have never suffered to any considerable extent, who are everlast ingly croaking, and are discouraging as far us they can c\ cry eirort to gain our inde pendence. There is no despondency in this part of the army. Wc are for fighting to the hitter 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 bur mothers who gave U3 birth, uouilshcd us in infancy—taught ue in child hood and youth to love that Great Seing from whom come all our benefits—learned our faltering tongues to pray and praise.— We love the beautiful m mntains and fruit ful valleys of our grand old State— her mur muring streams—her halls of science aud" pleasure, and her temples dedicated to reli- ; her venerable old men and honored women. W< are proud ot her, aucl would see her peaceful, prosperous, rich and pow erful ; but rather than see her a conquered province of the Yankee Government—rath er than sec our fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, wives and children, the conquered slaves of the most rascally aud vicious race that ever cursed the earth with its existence, wt> would ’ say, let all we love fall into the cold embrace ot death; let the grass grow ia the streets of her towns aud cities; let mouldy ruins mark the places of once happy homes; let our orchards and fields he de vastated let the death-wail of Georgia’s inhabitants ascend to Heaven from every mountain top and valley; let hcr slrcamsbe rod 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 from existence; let her be as if she TRAGEDY IN BEDFORD. The following account of the recent trag edy in Bedford we clip from the Lynchburg' “Republican:” On Thursday, September U J, l>elwcen the hours of 9 and 10 A. M.» a provost guard of five proceeded to Uio house ot Justin Wills, lately deceased, (who resided one mile west "of Emaus Meeting House,) in search of his five sons, who had succeeded in escaping the vigilance of the guard since the con script act went into operation. Finding the door of tho house fastened, and the mother- of these boys persistently refusing to open it, they entered by force, and finding no one In tho room, D. 13. F. Wilson, of Barbour county, Va, gun in hand, proceeded up stairs, and while on the secomLor third step was instantly killed by a ball entering the Jolt eye and passing out at the back of the head. Two or three shots were fired at this guard, but ouo only took effect. Two shots wqr^ afterwards fired from the window up staira at a guard, Who was standing at the ond of the house, but without any other ef fect thauJo make him run and leave his gun. At this unwelcome reception the guaros evidently took fright, as they imme diately skedaddled to a place of conceal ment. It ia, however, oxily the part of jus tice to say that the guard at this juncture were in a bad condition, either lor defensive or offensive warfare. Wiih two of their guns within the cne- pxy’s liues, one disabled and a fourth used to guard some conscripts, whom they had with them, they were iu bad plight to cap ture such pugnacious conscripts *as they had to beliovc were up stairs in the dom- of the late Justin Wills. Up to this period of the. tragedy there was no clue ns to who tho murderer or murderers were.— The guards saw no man, heard no man.— They only knew that one of their number had falleu by an unknown hand. On the retnrn of the guard, with citizens, to the house, they found only the family, consisting ot Mrs. Wills, a grown daughter, a sou nearly grown, and three younger chil dren. Tho dead man was found as shot, minus his gun and cartridge box. The citi zens knew not that the Wills boys were at horn*, and the whole affair would still have been shrouded id mystery, had it uot been for the testimony elicited from Mrs. Wills.— She testified that on the night previous to tho murder four of her sons came homo,each armed, two with rifles, ore with a double and tho other with a siiigle barreled guD; that they said they did not intend to bo taken by guards; that they were in tlie house when the guards came; that they left soon alter tho murder, carrying with them on.e of the guard’s guns. From all the circumstances connected with this unhappy affair, it is evident that mtyder was ^premeditated, and that the older mem bers of tho family were fully cognizant of such premeditation, and yet notone syllable of warning was mutt ex ex I by tliat miserable woman whose silence consigned to a prema ture death a brave man, and made murder ers of her cowardly sons. This deed will stain the fair name of Bed ford until every reasonable effort is made to r arrest and bring to justice the perpetrators of this f oul murder. had never been. We cannot help feeling avenger is now after him. He too will prob- 1I1..4 D n i . i v . 3 t * . Oo _ ' l aK1«v /iQiurht Gf klllfVl. if lift Should TMUlt. that it Gen. Bragg had had in his army 25,- (KK) ot the strong young men who are at home, Rnsrerans* army could never have 1mm l its Way Into Georgia, and If they- would even now .have the manliness .to do l.ieu duty, two months would not pass be fore the Yankees would be driven out of the Confederacy, .or 1 heir armies cut to pieces and captured. Some of the candidates Tor Congress in the lower part ot the State, are very favora h]c i\p ow ' £ aU iDCrease the pay of our soldiers, b rom an intimate association with the members of the army lor more than two Tiie Execution of Ten Men,—The Ifal eigh Spirit of the Age, mentioning the exe cution of the ten men in Virginia, for the double crimes of desertion and murder of Adjutant Mallett, says : “We do hope the melancholy late of these deluded men will be a warning to all others, and put a stop to the crime of desertion irom the army. Our blood runs cold to think of the deop hcart-anguisli which their conduct has carried to the hearts and homes of their loved ones. Tlieir names are disgraced for ever, and around their memories will forever ; linger a dark stain that can never be blotted oui Let their late also be a warning to wives, mothers, sisters, lathers, and others, against writing letters to their loved ones. calculated to make them unhappy und dis satisfied in the array and cause them to de sert. They are in the army, and to abandon their colors is a crime that involves heavy and degrading punishment, and they are al most sure to be arrested, sooner or later. Let relatives at home remember those things,and beware how they act in a manner calculated to indpee soldiers to desert.” The description of the execution which we find in one ot our exchanges, is horrible.— “Oh my poor mother! my poor mother!” was the heart-rending cry of one of the offen ders, as he knelt to receive the death shot.— His poor mother! perhaps she was like the misguided wife, Whose original letter we latmy saw, telling her husband to come home at once, as they were about to have a peace meeting in the neighborhood to end the war. And hedidcomehome—a deserter—and the ably be caught, or killed, if he should resist, and then what will be the feelings of this poor wife! , . ' , , - We learn that recently in one of the Wes tern counties a deserter who was apprehend ed in the very presence of his wife, by troops from camp Vance, resisted, and in the saffle was badly shot in the shoulder. Seventeen others took the hint and forthwith came in and surrendered themselves to Capt. McRae, Commandant at that camp, near Morganton. Let others follow their example, for the out rages of deserters have become intolerable. —Fayetteville (W. O.) Observer. The Confederate loan was selling at 22a24 per cent, -discount, Silence Enjoined.—The Columbia (S. C.) Guardian has the foil lowing hints to newspapers: Some weeks ago our newspapers informed the Y’aukecs that an enormous amount of rolli* stock had been carried up to Grena da. But not content with this, some cor respondents told their readers and the Yan kees that Gen. Johnston was rebuilding the bridge over Pearl river in order to run ofi tills stock and save if. Iu oilier words Grant was told to hurry up his raiding parties. He was not slow to.take the hint thus given him, and a'terrible'calamity has been the re sult. Privateering might ’have been carried on for years from the waters of North Caroli na, had not oar newspapers told the Yan kees where our'erasiers made their rendez vous. The capture of Hattcras, Roanoke Island, and Newberu, was the resul t of Ibis babbliug. A Chattanooga paper,'a few days since, informed Rosecrans where Gen. Forrest was, and duly published the Dutchman’s proclamation inviting our soldiers to de sert. Tlio’Charleston papers tell Gillmore, Ijo’in day to day the "effect of his fire, and warn, him him of the. preparations Beauregard is. making. , The \'ankec3 are duly apprised of every movement of our troops. They arc told ail about our plans, hopes, and fears ; they are taught where our weak and strong points.— Every combination of our military leaders against the vandals ^proclaimed trom the housetop. Can nothing be done to arfest this terrible evil ? Would not a law depriving every in discreet and babbling writer of his exemp tion papers and placing him in the ranks be worth to our cause au army of fifty thou sand men * This, though, would be wicked. It would be muzzling ihe press. FOREIGN ITEMS. The pearl fishery of Ceylon has this sea son opened nine millions of oysters, and Tound therein half a million dollars worth i of pearls. After burning a Polish village, the Russi ans sent to Siberia all its inhabitants—the men, women and children ; and confiscated their estates for beating a Russian spy caught near, the place. The Polish, revolution was progressing at j last accounts. A great victory had been gained at Kanore. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. Headquarters, Atlanta, I September 7,1863. ) GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1. - Having been assigned by the Secretary of War to duty ia the Conscript Bureau, with authority to arrest deserters,suppress ai ! in surrectionary movements, and preserve or der aad tranquility throughout the State, I hereby eater upon ’the discharge of thtffC duties. II. All saldiers 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 mysell in person, or to inch offi cers as are acting under authority from me ia ether parts of Che 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, aud 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 net volunteer at once, are hereby requ 5 r- cd to report forthwith to the nearest enroll; ing officer, to myself ia 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 w'ith 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 upon me the unpleasant task of using forcible measures t@ bring them to duly; bat if say should refuse to comply with Jhe above requirements, they 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 1 shall proceed to do at once. V. AH officers and soldiers disabled for more aclive service, who will mount them selves and report to me, wilt be employed, ’ under General Orders No. 36, Adjutant and Inspector General’s Office, Richmond, Ya., t in this branch ot the service. . Fellow-Soldiers! Men of Georgia! a ruth- { less loe is on your borders—almost at your ; very doors, and if sot repelled, will dese crate the soil of oar beloved State with Ids ^ polluted and unhallowed tread. . "Will you | suffer your homes to be desolated, your I wives, sisters and mothers insulted and out- ] raged by the vandal hordes of the North, j who arc destitute of humanity mid strangers « to all the laws aad practices of civilized war-1 fkre? Our hope, oar safety, our freedom,! and all that men hold most dear, depend [ upon the stalwart arms and unflinching 1 courage of oar people. Rally, I beseech you tn your country’s call! Go and battle side by side with year comrades ia the field !— Let none point the finger of scorn at you or your descendants after you, bat rather live cherished in the memory of your country and the pride ot 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, Maj. and A. A. G^ &{v i (Signed)—R. F. Holmes,. Act’g Auj’t. scp7-2w To tlie YoisTs of tho 8th. Congressional District. Permanently disabled from rejoining ni} regiment, in compliance with the expressed wishes of many friends, as well as in accord with my own feelings, I announce my seif at- 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 oi the District, and seeing my fellow-citizens, ei ther at public meetings or in private inter course. Should it be your pleasure to elect me, i can only say that I will discharge the-dutics of Urn office to the best of my ability. But, whether elected or not, whet her tn oi out of Congress, I wish it distinctly under stood that 1 am utterly opposed, and will never consent, under any cirumstauces, to any c. mpremise or settlement with the Abolu )i> Government at Washington; short ot a fuk aud complete recognition of our In dependence. Very respectfulty, L. J. GLENN. tap” i he papers of this Congressional District will please copy once a week until the day of election, and send bill to ihb office. 39th Benatoriftl District. We are authorized to annsrmce .TOHSf 'S'. HA ZARD of Forsyth County, a candidate for tlie Senate in theSittiiSenatorial District composed of tlie Coantje of Cherokee, Forsyth, and Midon, Septic .I'ariwltV For Congress—8$h District. Capt. (iGDRfJE N. E.ESTEK, of Cotb County, D.vring been a candidate for Congress from the Sill District of Georgia since the 2nd day of July last, and having been disabled for military duty by Ute loss of Lis right firm in the battle cf I’erryville, the buStage of the soldieis and the people of the District are respect ful y solicited for him by HIS FIUKNDS. Sept2C-dIe 39th Senatorial District- We are authorized to announce the Hon. AES R, JSSSOWN as a Candidate to represent the S9.L Senatorial District in the Senate of Georgia. Election first Wednesday in October. Septlfl-dte. JS^iVe arc authorized to announce Co!, JAMES Iff, CALHOUN as a Candidate for Senator to rep resent this, the 35th Senatorial District, composed of the Counties of Clayton, Fulton, and Cobb, In the next Gen eral Assembly of our State. septl-d2awte To the Voters of Fulton County: My name having lor several days been suggested as a su'd able person to represent Fulton. County, .Georgia, In the representative branch cf 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 the whole people shall be represented.— Measures for the comfort of our gallant soldiers in the lleid and the support and malatainance of their wives and children at home will receive my warm andsupport advocacy to the befi of my ability. SeV’-^HS. _ _____ THOS« W. J. 1»LI. HSADQ’RS 19TH GA. VOL? J.ime3 Island, 3. 0., August 31st, 1SG3, LT order to facilitate tlie transnortalion of boxes, packages, Ac., for men of this Regiment, Private Q. F. Wirser of Co. A, is detailed as Messenger for the Com mand. He will leave Atlanta for the camp of this Regi ment on the 2nd and 41h Wednesday of each month; and will bring all articles that may be left with him. Packages should bs distinctly marked. Persons hav ing children or other relatives in this Regiment can contribute much-to their health and comfort by sending hu t, vegetables, Ac., as often as possible. It is earnestly requested that all persons will refrain from sending whiskey, brandy, &c., K not tbe detail y.itl be revoked. AH packages must be left, at the Empire Hospital, j JAS. II. NEAL, Lt. Co!., Sept 4-dIwiwlm Comd’gl9th Ga. Vols. I2T" The friends of Hon. X. It I. FURLOW aunounc Ids same a? a suitable Candidate for Gover nor C GvnrgUv, septc-dlw* IIEADQ’RS MILITARY POST, { Atlanta, Sept. 1st, 1SC3. 1 Gen'chu. Ordees. I No. it. f I. All absentees from the Provost and Atlanta Fire Battalion are hereby ordered to return and report to their commands immediately. ^ II. AH furloughs, and leaves of absence heretofore granted are* hereby revoked. III. Tlie Atlanta Fire Battalion is hereby ordered into cauip at 3 o’clock this inst, at Walton Spring with blanket;. By order, G. W. LEE, Maj. & A. A. G. Oomd’g Post, and Lt. CoL Camd’g Five Battalion. TasinKind. Farmers and those liable to this Tax are requested to bring forward their tithe’s, wheat and ail other articles taxable in kind. Tlie Ware House Is opposite the store of Puller & Peter, Forsyth Street,-in the new government balding. J. E. & WILSON, Agent for Tax in Xin i in Fulton County. - AMiuta, fia., Sept. fi.lSCS-dtf . ' 7tii Congressional District, We are authorized to announce the name of JAS. M. SMIT5I of Upson County, Colonel commanding the 13th Georgia Regiment, as a Candidate forelection to the Confederate Congress in the 7th Congressional District. Aug-27-ate 1st Brigade, Sr evens os Is Division, ( September 15th, 1303. 1 General Orders Xo. 2. Thi3 Brigade was duly exchanged on tbe K;h mst Aii ollicars aud enlisted men will at oace repair to Deca tur, Oa , which U designated as the point of lendtzrocs for the Brigade. It is er-j jised upon tli officers to ute the utmost diligence in asse-idring their commands By order of a'. C. Tn >«. A. A. G. r- d.\\* OKN. BARTON. eYenth Congressional District. We are authorised to announce th ; sure of Hon. E. Cf. CASSiLNSSS, of Mouroe county, ss a candi date, at the next election, for the House of Represent* tires in thq Con"ederato Coogresi, fjrtl»s«:h Cocgres- siotial Dhtrict. » eepll-tde- SpeCial Notice. I.ost at the Wstihlngtors Hall, Atlanta, Or , on Tiiurs- day nigtit the IOih inM., ft small yellow bonnet box miiksii on one side S. R. Ltisasr, .and on the top written on a small card, G. M. Lamar. Any information con- ceru’.ag the above will be than k fa By recsived and liber- aiiy rewarded. Mri. H. LAMAR, SepliO-diw _ Mac mi, Ga. EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 6. RICHMOND, Sspt. 12, 1SC3. Tits following Confederate officer.} and men, captured at Vicksburg, Miss., July 4, IS33, and subsequently pa roled, have been duly exchanged, aud are hereby so de clared: 1. The officers and toon of Gen. C. L. Stevenson's di tis’on. ‘2. The officers tnd men of Gen. Bowen's division. 3. Tlie officers and men of Brig. Gen. Moore's brigade. 4. Tito officers and men of the id Texas Regiment. f>. The officers ar.d men of Waul’s Legion. C. AIs*,'ali Confederate officers an t meri w’io have been delivered at City Point, at any time previous to July 25th, 18C3, have been duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared. R‘- OULD, Sept£0-J8t Agent of Exchange. To the Voters of the 43rd Sena torial District of Georgia. Having consented to become a candidate to represent you in the Senate of this State, and being unable (owing to my connection with the array,) to see you in person, I adopt this method of giving publicity to the fact of my Candida y. It elected I will d.sch^rge my duties to the citiKen, to the sohiie.-, and to th i cou.otry to the best of my ability. I am in the service of the Confederate States for the war My election wiii aeVsiver this connection, ’ for whether elected or not, if my life and health are spared, I Intend to mfiain a soldier until oar indepeucence is achieved and acknowledged. CI0KR0 D. McCBTCUKN. SepllS-dte 13eadq’u? IPth Ga. Vols., Jamks Island, S. 0., I Sept. 10th, 13i3. ( mas following named men of this Regiment having B failed to report in accordance with the President's Proclamation, are published as Deserters, and a reward of tldrty (30) dollars each is offered for their arrest and delivery to ihe commander of any guard,post or detach-, mentin the service of the Confederate States: Sergt, T. W. Kellner, Co A, age 20, height 5 feet ~)4, hair dark, eyes black, complexion dark, absent June 'Oi. Private Bank3 R. Crawford, Co A, age 19, heigut:: feet 7, hair led, eyes black, complexion fair, absent Ju ly. 1SC2. Private Philip Bradley, Co B.agc £4, height 5 fest i0, lialr brown, eyes blue, eosniilexion dark, absent October 1S62. Private Newtcn Aulrey, Co B, rge 20, height 5 feet 7,hair light., eyts gray, complexion lair, absent Oct. ’62 Private James Lynch, Co j>, age 23, height 5 feet7 hair dark, eyes brown, complexion dark) absent Octo ber 1SC3. Private John Welsh, Co B, age 30, height f» feet 0, hair dark, eyes blue, complexion darffi absent Octi 186f. Privato Jas. Brady, Co I>, age 40, lisight 5 feet 8, bait black, eyes blue, Complexion dark .'absent July 1863. Private W. T. if&son, Co D, age 19, height 5 feet 8, haii black, eyes hazel, ccwplexion dark, absent April 1803. Private J. C. Hurt, Co D, age 47, height tf feet-, liait light,'eyes hazel, complexion lair, absent July ISOS. Private Julius Alford, Co F, age 32, height ft feet, hah light, eyes hazel, complexion fair, absent Aug. lSftJ. Private W. G. Causey, Co P, age SO, height 5 feet 11. Private Henry San'ord.Co H, age SO, height, 5 1-eetiO, iiair black, eyes black, complexion dark,' absent ' Jo'y 1863. Private W. L. W. Jones, Oo II. ago 23 r height £ feet hair black, tyes black, complexion dark, absent July 1S68. ‘ ’ , The above mentioned private J. C. Hurt, shot lumccit in the foot to escape the battle of Cnancellorsville. JAS. H. NRAu. £ept 20-dlw ' ‘ Lt. Col. Comd’g. WOOL! WOOL! W OOL Carded into Solis’at flat Factory of J. M. HOLBROOK. Atlanta, Sept k DESIRABLE SITY BESIDENSE FOR SALE. O N Houston Street, within five miuu'.c3 % walk of the Car Shed. The improvements consist of a new frame dwelling, with 5 rooms, kitchen and negro house. The lot contains about a half acre, with fruit trees, shrubbery, end geed Well of water. Apply to • E. R. SASSEEM, Atlanta, SaptfiO-Jivy Washington Haii. k NEW. REGIMENT, ■ FOR Florida Service! t filPT. Cl. L.QAKDEE having abandoned f the i-.lea a of raising a R g ne-nt, and requested me to receive alt fqaads rt craifei i tiler hi. auOipritv" l therefore-notify a 1 srh , wish tV Go to Florida, That I rti 1 receive them i itomy Regiment, which is new stationed at tfaiacy, a d.l ghrfui j-.ixi healthy locatify. All Yoluiitc^risff -wilICcssc if To SGih Senatorial District. To tho Voters of the 3BtI» Senaloriai District, composed of the Counii** of Campbell, Coweta, and IScrlwetlier: I have been asked by Aae dtlzeas from various por tions cf the District if I would consent .for my n-imc to be use-J a3 a eamU..'*te for the Senate. I Jiave iu Varsity replied that I would not scramble fer office, bat if it vras the wish of the people of the district I would rcn. It has been understood for some time, by a portion of the citizens, thar I was a candidate, and as it may not l*e generally'kn?wa, and as I do not expect to esnrasa the district, I take this method of making i«. known. If henored by your votes to a scat in the Sen- ate,yi'l that l ean promise you fe that I shall always be found at my post, serving yoa to the !>cst of my ability. Voars very respec tftrUy, Aug. 2.-*, ’ J- H. JOHN-ON. Atlanta Intelligencer COUNTING-HOUSE CALENDAR, FDR THE YEAR 1863. DAYS. Jan’ry Teb'y March April 4' B‘ ft iiiisjw w;i5 iS;i»|2o;2i|22 2folffi'27jfc>|29 l! 21 Si 4* May Jane 21 S 4 b{10 11 15,1 fill 7I1S 22'23»*4 35 ■29 30 31 m s 15 r» c 1* 18 m bo 3 4 It) 11 vCiST^VS’St) 1 5 0 .1213 17 IS 19:20 24 25126 21 iH 1| 2‘i 8 »jl0 15 16117 22 23 24 29;30| gd C TtH— f * 9*10 lth 17 2S 24 so'si 6 7! lftfui 20’jlt 27 l2S i Aug. . 5 ; 71 hj I 12il8jl4il5il6i;; j' 19|20i2lT2Jj28l24. - , 86i27;£S|Sl» - 3().Si i 8 » 4N cl ( I 9 10]u i2;uii4, la.lffts » 13 14 7 Sept, 2« 27)23 S' 3 4 1C U 17:18 s| pi 16 ltij 22 331 Oct. Nov. ,S2|J4'25 £ VH. 6 f H' .18 14(15 2l i21j22 57!2si29 80 lljiilyiliv fit 3 1 4 9.10*11:1- IGAT-Is 1‘ 23 2*j25'21 { I 1 «{Jl7 SO 41 5 61 7 f lsflfiffiO 21 8» «S _. 125 3C127 25 29:30 81 5, 6 . ifitis ju l*t 20:21 1 8 4 SO: G^Dec. 181 20 „! 6(27 r| o;io 15,16117: 22t83124 1 C] 7: si D ; 10.111 18:U lBilOjliflS Bl)l2l(22i28r»4|S^ 2»'23r2S|S0iSll | RAIL,ROAD G-UIDE. Atlanta & West Point Baili Atlasta to W*3t Poixt 87 Mirsa 2 GEORGE G. HULL, SoreaixTzsDifXt. O N and after Sunday, February 22, 1S6S, the carr oa Ihe above road will run as follows: Morning Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta at 5.30 .1 M Arrive at West Point at . 11.07 A. M. Leave West Point at — 12.10 P. ii. Arrive at Atlanta at .5.2:! r. m Evening Passenger Train. Leave.Atlanta at 6.30 i*. M Arrives at West Point at 11.68 1* V. Leave West Point at 1 1.00 A. M Aarivea at Atlanta ,....0.2o A. 5:. This Road connects at West Point with'the Moatg-v.u cry and West Point Road for Montgomery, Ala.,-and Columbus, Ga. Kff" Through Tickets to Mont gomery, f3.7f-; to Co! Umbos, fC.75. J. It. CRKW, Ticket Agent. Georgia Railroad & Bank’g Oc- Aoocsta TO Atlahta Milm,. Fa»i»|i> ■> GEORGE YOMQH, Su?sjt!XTSKcsai. On and after Sunday, February £2,1363, Sunday Day Train resumed on main line, r»i so Trains on Atbcvs Branch will run to connect until further .notice. Night Passenger and Mail Train. Leave Atlanta at .-. 0.80 P. At Arrive at Augusta at ... r /8<) A. M Leave Augusta at 0 00 J‘. M Arrive at Atlanta at.. fj.oD A. Ij Day Accommadtion Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta at 7.00 A. 51 Arrive at Augusta at folT V. M. Leave Augusta at 7.00 A. Rj. Arrive at Atlanta at . O.Uii P. la Trains connecting Washington, Warr^jiton. aud Athens Branches leaves Augusta and Atliinti at 7 A. M. No connection with Washington an:l’Aarrentm: on Sunday. Tills road runs in connection with- the Trains of th« South Carolina and the Savannah and Auguota Railroads at Augusta. J. K, CREW, Ticket A';;r:c. Macon and Western Railroad” Changs of Scbedaia, Micoa vo Atlanta, lOiMiLse Tauu U> ffi* ALFRED L. TYLER, EvnxisreananT. PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at .! Arrive, at Macon. Leave Macon'at ..... Arrive at Atlanta at....... This Road connects at Ma . 6.30 A. M ..12.54 P. JU. . ..9.0J A. M 4 P. bl ; with the - Central Re a'd for Savannah and Mllledgcvilie, and the South-Western Road! cr AlbAny, Fort Gaines, Eufala, Ai;a., and Colo in- bus, Ga. ' J. R. CREW,Ticket Agent. Montgomery & "West Point Railroad Montgomk.it to West Point. ....' S7 51 .a DAN. H. CRAM, Superintend,.',t. Day Passenger Train. Leave West Point....’ .. .1 .ou P. ;<! Arrive Montgomery .... i....... J.fiu-p. M Arrive.Columbus .'.... :. .t.iu’P. Al. Leave Montgomery.... .5 SO.A. ?,£ Arrive West Point i . ;vj Arrive Columbus...’. i.’t,j j*. \i Night Passenger Train. Leave West Point... 12.4ft A. jfl Arrive Montgomery ... 6.45 A. M Leave Montgomery^ ’ 6.00 P. M Arrive West Point ; 11,25 i‘. At West’n Atlantic (State) E;K ATLiiu to Cuarr asooga 123 Mii.xa JOHN 8. ROWLAND, SnrcaiNTSKhBUT. Up Right Mail and PaEs^ngor Le,.ve Atlanta at 7 0JP. Arrive at Chattanooga at 4 14 A, Down Right Mail and PaBEoaRcr. I>cave Chattanooga at i.... .4 C>() J*. tt Arrive at Atlanta at 2 8 -i A. 64 Up Express Freight, and Passenger. Leave Atlanta at 6 45 A. II Arrive at Chattanooga at., i-.-.fl 25 R. aj Down Express Freight, and PasaengGr. Leave Chattanooga at ..." 4 £5 A. .M Arrive at Atlanta at • 4 20 r. M Kingston Accommodation Passenger Train, '.... 2 4-> 1-. M 6 5t> P. w 4 80 A. M Arrive at Atlanta..... I V *5 A. ii Tills Road connects each way with, the Home Branca at Kingston. The 7,30 P. M. train from Atlanta necU with the East Tennessee & Georgia Railroad a: Dai ten and the Nashville A Oimttauooga Rail-cad at Chattanooga. 'MADDOX, Ticket Agent. Leave Atlanta..... Arrive at Kingston. Leave Kingston.. after the 1st October, and Uoso su'-ijec’; to cji?c rljrtiju i hid better etuoca.ee the jiresect o;»porun-iy <,f ofiOiising a plessant »ei v;ee, anil the Company of »helc choice.— 7ii se vth > have n-cru'ted fifteen men sc ill be en- lUe.il to a Lieutenancy-, Louuty, ; si clothing .umb4;ed. I wM pay the ... HIGHER WAGES , - , y Leave Liemanooga to good ti aim-rs anc liters. Rej.ort umctdia t.y to ! Arrive at Cleveland-. ti Macon. (J.i. J. COOPER MS8BT, S€t» '.3-Ueod3t b'ol. Ccm’g Cote Gh Re; NOIICE. We authorized to announce the name of Colonel | ROBERT McMCLLAN, of Habersham county, as a can dlunte-for Cc-ugresa from Ihe uisri Congressienal. Dis trict. Jane 21 Mr. Editor. Please announce the names "f S» B. LOVE and XHOS, W, JT- Esq«; as suitable persons to represent Folio a County in the HSasecf Representatives of the next Genera’ Asstmblyof this State, aud oblige Aug2C-dte ISasT Foliukhs Akn CiTreETg. I HAVE old out my interest in ray Anetion Houre at tile corner of Whitehall and D.catur Sitret-ts, loti. J. Sb Ckclior-i , f c Co., and hare no house ’or business, I offer my terv,c« as Auct'oacer to'sell real tstot'e,. ne- g:otS, stock ol any kind, and >ar,y clher property ibat can be Sai l outside of a home, on ver«- reasonable terms 1 Will g a to the country any where in tbe State. Hat ing many years experience, I flatter mya 1! 1 can give satis faction to ail who may ihiuk proper lo employ mo. 1 re fer to citizens of Atlanta for rjuu’ificatioD. U. JT, HILL. N. JJ.—I will sell for cny Auction House in the city rn .reasonable tertse. - . W.-M. H. Sepi 8-dtf East Tennessee & Ga. Bailroad Knoxviu.s to 'Dat.tos : 710 Miluc. E. C. JACKSON, Superliiteudent. Leave Dalton... - 2.20 A. M. Arrive at Knoxyille J1.42 A.Jl. IteaVe K-EOxylUd. .9.1'J A. M. Arrive at Dolton 7.00 P. 51. CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND. Leave Chattanooga... 2.00 A. M. 4.26 A. fa. Leave Cleveland....;. .- 4.5J P. M. Arrive at Ciiattaaooga 7.-BJ P. M. AESIVAL ABB CLOSING OF TBE HAILS. 10.000 §5KS i HI SOLES wanted immediately.— this office. tf REMOVAL. T CI. SIRflS, Commission Merchant and Dea- • ier in all kinds of country produce, lias since Ua ttare in the Korcross block was burned, removed to the store lately cccuoied by Ripley k Wood, Crockery Mer chants, Whitehall Street, two doors from Bawlirg’s hard ware store, where he will be happy to see and serve t Is i cld friends anicuitemars. July 23-dim For Congress—9th. District. We are authorized to announce Col. Hiram P. Bell of Forsyth, as a candidate to represent tho Ninth District j of Georgia in the approaching election. Aug 23-dWe Administrator’s Hotice. f AO months after d3ts application wiil be mate to, J. . the Or dins ry of Carroll county for leave to sefl tne land aad. negroes of Thomas Hardla late of said county dec’d. Pept. Iffih, 1S6J. :sept22-w2m JAMES R. TUOMAPSON, Aum HY GKGRGIA. RAILROAD. Due Daily.. . ....6.0ft P M Closes Dally 5.bft P M HY WESTSRN Sc ATLANTIC RAILROAD, Due Da«y .2.30 A M Closes Daily r,x0 P :•! BY ATLANTA Sc WEST POINT RAILROAD. Due Daily .5.SOP U Closes Daily.... . 5 0U PM BY MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Due Daily 4.00 PM Closes Dally.. ... 9.w P -i OFFICE HOURS- Open ... !. -8.00 AM Close Open.......: 2.30 P M Close...........-h.ud . M SUNDAF. Open l....3.00 AM Close 0.00 A M Open....5JSO PM Close b.cu ps. ' On tbe arrival of each Mail, the Office wiil be clcsed unttl it has been dlstribnted and ready for delivery, unui 11 nas oeeu TSOg ^ C> HOWARD,PosUntltrT. November 15th, 1S69. ^ _ LANDS FOR SALE IN THE STATES OF Georgia^ Alabama^-Florida and Arkansas, At our Office PA^MLL & JONES, Rea) Estate Brokers, Sept 9—11 m Markham’s Black, Atlanta.G t