Newspaper Page Text
at.
Friday Mtrning, September 25. 1363.
£*?“ A second batch or Yankee prisoners,
numbering over 2,000, arrived Wednesday
evening from Uragg’s army. They are all
pretty saucy and full of bombast.
To Cotton Spinners.—Tbe attention of
(utton spinners is called to ' the advertise
incut of K Steadman, LawrencevHle, Ga.
Make early applications for the positions
lor thoy are good ones.
A ttention Poddlbrs !-rSix or eight No
1 pnddlers are wanted at the “Old Domin
ion Iron and Nail Works,” Richmond, Va.
Thc highest wages will be paid.
HF.UEF OF WOUNDED OF BRAGG'S AttMY.
Atlanta, Sept. 24tb, 1863.
To the towns adjacent to Atlanta :
The large number of wounded now lying
. ,n the field near Ringgold, appeal to the
: ympaUiy and liberality of the whole Con-
friler iey. We call on you to send us, forth-
.. iili coked provisions of any description,
i : i other supplies suitable l'or thorn, or
the former greatly preferred—as
il,.!, -a scarcity here. Let the people ev
ery where help.
R. A. CRAWFORD,
riiaiiinan Ex. Aid Committee, for relief of
the wounded of Bragg's At my.
.1. W. 131 m an, Sec’y and Treas’r.
Montgomery, Augusta, Savannah, Colum-
1m . and Macon papers, please copy.
KiilllCriT L. CRAWLEY & CO,
Commission Merchants,
Franklin Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
i; , ert 1< Crawley, J. M. Callaway, T. J
Baker sept 25-21
PRINTERS WANTED.
Two or three good Journeymen Printers
wan'.id. Apply immediately at
"ep 22-dtf THIS OFFICE.
Wanted for the Wounded—A quan
ta v ol ii..w is needed immediately tit the
Hospital. Planters will please send in im
mediately to
G. R. FAIRBANKS,
: ' 1 l't 2 l ‘-‘l Maj. and Q. M.
( on . pondenee of the Atlanta Intell'goncer.
FROM RICHMOND.
RrcriMOND, Sept. 19, 1SG3.
W e m e miich indebted to you in this re-
ghm, Messrs. Editors, l’or the clear statement
contained in your issue of the 15th inst., in
respect to the causes of the late movements
<d our Generals aud army in Tcnuessec.—
Gen. Bragg’s evacuation and subsequent sur
renderor Chattanooga surprised many per
sons here, who did not know how to ac*
l ount lor them, and 1 petceivc that some ol
your c<(temporary journals in Atlanta (to
which city we now look for influential opin
ions as well as important.intelligence) are
disposed to inveigh against him with consid
erable severity for that proceeding. Your
explanations are well calculated to silence
the voice of croakers, and restore public
confidence. We’knew that General Braggr
in surrendering temporarily so important
a stronghold as Chattanooga, could not have
acted without a motive that would fully jus
tify him in the eyes of the Southern Confed
eracy. Wc believed, as Gen. Johnston was
present with his army on the spot, that he
would .not have been likely, to takeso impor
tant a step without his approval, and are now
happy to understand that the whole move
ment was rendered -necessary by the force
of circumstances, by the undisguised aims of
the enemy, and by the importance of pro
tecting Atlanta, the great laboratory, so to
speak, of the South, and key to its internal
communications. Your city is now nearly
indispensable to the whole Confederacy,and
must be guarded from inroads and desola
tion at any cost. The mails, I am sorry to
say, from your city to Richmond, owing to
the occupation of the railroads by large
masses of moving forces, have not boon as
regular latterly as could be desired, but our
community understands thc reasons of the
delay, aud, notwithstanding its ic patience,
will make due allowance lor it.
The equinoctial storms having set in, the
Fidcral monitors have prudently retired
troin the harbor of Charleston to some place
*>l .t< iy. Boats of that kind, it i3 ; said,
cannot outride a sturdy gale upon our coast,
in the meantime, during their absence, it
would be well for our Charleston troops, if
they have pluck and strength enough for so
bold an enterprise, to cudeavor to recover
what they have lost, by tire recapture of
Fori Wagner and Morris Island. They arc
made up of the right kind ot material to
entertain such a design, and to execute it if
within theraugeof possibility; besides that
their glorious defeusc of Charlestou would
derive additional splendor from such a con
summation.
There is nothing of any r great interest to
report respecting the movements of our ar
my now on the Rapidan, or those of our op
ponents. There has been an advance of
Meade’s army from Culpepper C. II. to
Meade's Station, thus bringing the armies
fare to face, within six miles of each other.
Tlu re has also been some smart skirmish
ing, iii which, I learn, wc obtained advantage
over the enemy, and, as the result of the
same, a considerable accession, within a day
or two past, t<> the inmates of the celebrated
Lihbv prison. The enemy threatens, but
has been too much demoralized and weak
ened since the battle of Gettysburg, to ca
lcium seriously the idea of a general en
gagement on iiic banks t i ihe Rapidan. 1 —
t he opposing armies are about equal in
number, but in courage, discipline, fighting
qualities, and Generalship, there is no com
parison between them. A rumor, vague, and
as vet, unconfirmed, is current, that General
Ewell has succeeded in flanking Meade; bat
it is certain that the \ ankecs were, on
Wednesday, surprised by a detachment of
1 lays’ Louisiana brigade, near Raccoon Ford,
in Culpeper county, and that thirty of them,
including three (Commissioned officers, wete
captured, and have made their way “ on to
Richmond,” certainly not in the character
of victors.
The following supernatural phenomenon,
which is said to have occurred on the 1st
inst., in Greenbrier county in this State, was
communicated to the editor of the Rich
mond Whig by “an officer of rank, intelli
gence and characterand is vouched tor by
several eye witnesses, whose “ veracity is
unimpeachable.” It will be likely to at
tract the attention of the votaries of the
marvellous, and give rise to more or less
speculation as to its occult significance. It
may he proper to add to the account that,
the ghosts referred to presented quite a mar
tial appearance, and seemed to be “ march
ing north, or northwest, right through the
mountains,”
“The day was bright, clear and warm.—
The locality a hill or mountaiu side, on
which the sun was shining with full splen
dor. The first thing seen was something
that the witnesses do not seem able to de
scribe with clearness and accuiacy. They
say it was masses or bodies of vapor, mist
or something else, five or six feet high, and
and two or three wide, floating in a perpen
dicular position, above the tree tops, moving
on in a line with the utmost regularity and
precision; then passing through the tree
tops, Wit hout having the line broken or dis
turbed. These bodies are described as being
of u whiteish green color, and passed oil’ in
the distance. Then came a countless mul
titude of men, dressed in white, marching
in column, on the ground, through an open
field, up the mountain slope, at a rapid pace,
quicker than double-quick time, the columns
separated only by a few feet. The witness
es state that they could see the men not on
ly as a whole, but the individual parts—
their heads, arms, leg9 and feet. Occasion
ally one would lag a little behind, and could
be distinctly seen to quicken his pace to re
gain his position in the line. They were
passing for an hour or more, and, it is
thought, numbered thousafflbfton thous
ands. The field over which tfl^casscd is
several hundred yards in lengraPmid they
covered the entire area in passing. Their
general appearance was white, and they
were without arms or knapsacks.”
As the ghosts were seen moving in a
Northwest direction, without arms or knap
sacks, it has been suggested that their ap
pearance prefigures a great peace convention,
which is sooner or later to be called togeth
er in that section of country, for the purpose
ot making overtures for peace. The Editor
of the Whig intimates that the phenomenon
may have been a mirage; but a mirage oc
curs only when the earth ia mantled over
with a mist, and the objects presented arc
seen rising above the earth’s surface, high up
in the atmosphere. In the case belore us,
the day was clear and^bright, and the ghosts
were seen walking on the surface of the
earth, through an open field, and up the slope
of a mountain.
A somewhat singular phenomenon is said
to have occurred, a century ago or more, on
the occasion of a great civil convulsion in
France, when hostile armic3 were seen to ca
counter each other in the skies; button that
occasion, they were armed with weapons.—
In this instance, they were without them,
which evidently, it is said, means peace.
To descend, however, to sublunary matters.
On last Wednesday morning, Lieut.-Gover
nor Montague made a speech at the Capital,
in which, among ether sensible things ut
tered by him, lie suggested a plan for pre
venting speculation and extortion. The
commissioners’ books, he said, would show
what each man was worth at the beginning
of the war. The list should be examined.
At the end of the war, another list should be
taken, and each individual be iuformed that
lie might have what lie had before the war,
but the balance be confiscated to pay the
public debt. Thif, he said, was the only
way in which it could be ddhe. The Hon
orable speaker ventured to predict that if
this course were pursued, there would be no
more blockade running, and no more hoard
ing away of money. lie hoped that some
member would have the courage to suggest
this mode of putting down extortion, to the
Legislature, aud that that honorable body
would recognize the justice of incorporating
it into a law! The proposition was received
with vehement applause by the large audi
ence in attendance on the occasion, but it is
said that the monopolists aud extortioners
were silent, and looKed rather chap-fallen.
In the House of Delegates, yesterday, Mr.
Deyerle, of Kannaha, offered a series of res
olutions to force boarding-house aud hotel
keepers to regulate their charges according
to reason and justice, and to compel manu
facturers to sell for fair prices. This is the
commencement, 1 trust, of healthful legisla
tion, on these aud other affiliated cases of
extortion, which require to be put down with
a strong hand. CLIO.
A CARD-
Atlanta Femai.f. College.—Profes
sor Matson requests us to state that having
been required to deliver up the Atlanta
Female College building lor Hospital
purposes, he has secured for the use of the
Faculty aud Pupils of the Institute, the
large aud elegant mansion ot Mr. John
Neal in a central part ot the city, for scho
lastic purposes, aud where the exercises of
his lnslitution.are resumed and will be con
tinued. Parents and guardians patronizing
this nourishing institution, and those who
desire to do so, will please uoliee this card.
The exercises of the Institution will com
mence ou Mondav morning next.
Atlanta, Sept 21,1863 - Ot
—
Valuable Residence for Sale.—A de
sirable throe 9tory brick residence, on Mari
etta street, with oriPwithout furniture, can
be be bought by early aplicatiou at
Aug. 26—dlf THIS OFFIGE.
House Wanted.—A family desire to rent
a small house, furnished; and a lady de
sires board for herself and her children.—
Apply to editor of this paper.
sep 3-tf
The Lincolnites are venting their spite
against the peace Democrats of Maine by
hanging them—-in effigy.
A PROCLAMATION■
1.0 the Civil and Military
Officers of Georgia :
It becomes my duty to notice the com
plaints which frequently reach me from dif
ferent parts of the State, of the outrages and
abuses which are being committed by those
who profess to have power under the Act of
Congress to make impressments of private
property for public use; and to afford to the
citizens of this State all the protection in my
power, against the robberies which are be
ing committed by unprincipled persons un
der pretence of legal authority.
I am informed that snbaltern officers of
the army, without authority from the Gen
eral in command of the Department, notun-
frequently make impressments of private
property and give certificates which will not
bind the Government to compensate the
owner for his-property, as they are not au
thorized by the Government to make im
pressments. Stragglers, deserters and refu
gees are daily impressing horses, cattle, pro
visions or other property’under pretence of
authority to do so for the public service.—
Those professing to be Agents of the (Quar
termaster’s and Commissary Departments
arc also making impressments, la some in
stances,-the persons above designated, with
out legal authority, sense of propriety or
feelings of humanity, have taken the la3t
yoke of oxen or cow in the possession of the
aged and infirm, and have deprived soldiers’
families of the scanty means of support for
which they have labored, and without which
they must suffer.
Such practices of persons professing to be
Government Agents, are alienating the affec
tions of our people from the Government, at
a time when it is very important to the pub
lic safety that it have the confidence and sup.
port of all good citzjns. I am quite sure
the President approves of no such injustice
and outrage.
While I entertain no doubt of the consti
tutional power ot the Government to. make
impressments of private property for public
use, upon the payment of just compensation,
I am satisfied that this power should never
be exercised by subalterns without written
instructions from the Government, in which
tho powers they arc to exercise should be
well defined. Nor should any citizen be
deprived ofhis necessary means of support.
Aud while I consider it the duty of every
good citizen to furnish to the Government at
reasonable prices, all the supplies of provi
sions for the army which h-j can possibly
spare aud support his family, I consider it
the duty of the State authorities to protect
such as far as possible against unauthorized
seizures and open robberies.
To this cud I hereby inform the citizens
of this State that it is their right aud duty
to resist all impressments of their property
by persons who cannot show legal authori
ty to make tho impressment, and to use all
the force, in such cases, which is necessary to
the protection of their persons and proper
ty. And I hereby direct, all civil and mili
tary officers in this State to assist all per
sons who are defending their property
against illegctl seizure ; and they, in connec
tion with the Home Guard companies of
this State, or any of them separately, are
hereby directed to arrest aud lodge in tho
nearest secure jail all persons making im
pressments without authority, until war
rants can be sued out against them for rob
bery, and they can be bcund over to attend
court and answer for their offence as the law
directs. All persons should be arrested who
attempt to deprive the citizens of this State
of their property by Mgpressmcnt, unless
they can show writtcnTiuthority to do so
from the President of the Confederate
States, the head of one of the Departments
at Richmond, the General in command of a
Department, or the Chief Confederate Quar
termaster or Commissary in this State. In
the latter case the written authority must
show upon its face that the Chief Quarter
master, or Commissary, has instructions,
from the head ofhis department to exercise
this power and to delegate it to others. In
all cases the person who is to make the im
pressment must be named in the written au
thority, acd the propel ty to be seized must
be described, or the kind aud quantity of
proper!y to be impressed by such person,
must be distinctly specified. The person
making the impressment will in all cases be
required to produce and show his authority
as above stated, or he will be arrested.
This order is not intended to embarrass
Government agents in the just and equita
ble execution of the Impressment Act of
Congress, but only to protect the people.of
the State against the outrages of thieves
robbers and other bad men, who are not
agents of the Government, but represent
themselves to be such to enable them to
plunder and rob with impunity.
Given under my hand and the Seal of .the
Executive Department this, 23d day of Sep-
tember, ISfik JogEpu CROWN.
Good News, if True.—One of our citi
zens, just returned from Augusta, in this
State informs U3 that he heard, while there,
a report believed by him. to be reliable, that
a letter had been very Recently received by
Mrs. Maury, of the Confederate navy, stat ing
that there) were then three Confederate iron
clads at that port, and that four others were
were expected in a very short time. Mis.
Maury is 1 now in Columbia, S. C„ where she
received the letter above mentioned. This
intelligence would seem to be in a measure
corroborative of a dispatch from the Chicago
Times, in reference to the same subject,
which we published yesterday. Gur readers
will certinly join us in the hope that the re
port may be founded in fact What a nice
little diversion seven iron clads would make
on our coast just now.—CoL Times.
NOTICE.
P ERSONS wishing Prescriptions filled at my store
will please bring Bottles, as It is impossible for me
to obta’n them. S. R. KRAMER.
Sept23-dlw
STERLING EXCHANGE
For Sale By
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO. •
Sept22-d5t
TELEGRAPHIC
From the 9th Battalion of Artillery.
We have been permitted to copy the fol *
lowing telegram to Mr. Herring, of this
city:
Tunnel Hill, Sept. 23.
Major Leyden is safe. None killed in our
battalion, very few wounded.
(Signed) J. W. Woodruff,
Leyden’s Artillery.
Interesting from Charleston.
Charleston, Sept. 24.—The enemy are
still employed with teams and wagons im
proving the works on Morris’-Island.
They Lave unmasked several guns at bat
tery Gregg, and at Battery Wagner, as if
ready to open fire.
It is reported that Farragut has arrived
and taken command of the monitor fleet,in
stead of Dahlgreen.
All quiet this morning.
From Our Morning Edition.
SHINGLES wauled Immediately.—
10.000 Apply at this office. li
Special to thelntelligencer from
"290.”
Losses on both sides at the Bat
tle of Chicamauga.
Slosecrans Wounded.
Field of Chicamauga, Sept. 23*—The
enemy is reported rapidly retiring across the
Tennessee, followed, up by ,Wheeler and
Forrest. Our forces marched on Chatta-
Chattanooga this morning. It is doubtful
if the enemy makes a stand. A portion of
Burnside’s forces was in the battle with
Rosecrans, whose force was eighty thousand.
Rosecrans is wounded in the arm. The
Federal General Little is killed. Our loss is
between 8,000 and 10,000, the enemy’s is es
timated at from 25,000 to 30,000.
All in high spirits. ‘‘290.”
Second Dispatch from 290.
The very Latest from Bragg’s Army.
Enemy "Reported , Ri crossing', the Ten
nessee’ in' Line of ► Battle.
Brag* Close Upon Him.
Another . Engagement Supposed to have
Taken'place Yesterday.
The Total Destruction of ;Rosecrans*
Army Anticipated.
'.'■Field-^ ear ..Chicamauga, Sept.-23, via
Dalton.—The head of our column was
within four miles ol' Chattanooga this morn
ing at C. The enemy is reported recrossing
the Tennessee and in line of battle, to cover
their retreat.
The engine sent from Dalton via Cleve
land, went within three miles of Chattanoo
ga to-day at ten.
No doubt another engagement took place
to-day. Gen. Bragg is pressing the enemy
hard, and it mui-t result in the total destruc
tion of Rosecrans’ army. “290.”...
associated press reports.’
Yankee Account of tbc First j Day’s
Battle of Ciiicamauga.
Richmond, Sept. 23.—Northern papers ot
the 21st contain nothing of interest except
the Yankee version of the first day’s fight
at Chicamauga.
The Philadelphia Enquirer gives the iol-
lowing version:
‘,A dispatch of Rosecrans from the army
announces an engagement between his forces
and the enemy near Crawfish Springs in
Northwest Georgia. T ae battle begun at 11
o’clock a. ra., on Saturday, with the attack
of the enemy on the left wing under Thomas
composed of McCook’s and^Crittenden’s
corps, tho main portions of which were on
the ma„ch ot the time:
“The lighting was desperate, and ihe ene
my was driven back a mile, but upon
being reinforced, regained their^position on
ly to loose it again. Being thus defeated in
their attack upon our left, at 2 o’clock they
made a dash at our centre, composed of Van
Cleve and Reynolds’ divisions. Van Cleve
was obliged to fall back, thus breaking the
centre, but Thomas <Jn the left, and Davis on
the right, threw forward their forces, and
after a hard fight, recovered the lost ground.
The fighting on the extreme right was light.
The enemy are evidontlj intent upon go
ing between us and Chattanooga.
A general engagement lasted until five
o’clock, when Palmer and Negley pushed
forward, and succeeded in re-establishing out
line as it had been before; parallel with and
along Chicamauga creek. Owing to the na
ture of the ground, very little artillery was
used.
. Our wouuded are many.
No geuerul officers were injured.
The fight was to be renewed yesterday.
Gen. Leo is reported to be in command ©f
the rebel forces.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Yankees at-knowledgre Rosecrans I® be
Radiy Beaten.
Richmond, Sept. 21.—The World of the
21st contains this dispatch;
‘ Louisville, SepL 21.—Our army under
Rosecrans has been badly beaten, and com
pelled to retreat to Chattanooga, by Bragg,
with heavy reinforcements from Lee, Beau-
egard and Johnston,
The military occupation of the line pre
vents the transmission of further particulars
to-night.
Ne Orleans ad vices.of the luth^state that
it i9 known to the French Consul of New
Orleans that the French had occupied Mat-
amoras with from 4,000 to 5,000 men.
The feeling in regard to intervention is
indicated by the advance ol 5 per cent in
Confederate Bonds.
From CharlMtoa,
Charleston, Sept. 23. -Our fire against
the enemy has been steady all day, and still
contiducs.
Beauregard received dispatches from
Bragg announcing a complete victory over
Rosecrans. At noon a national salute of 21
guns was fired by orders from each of our
batteries—even Fort Sumter joined in the
salute.
From Virgiuia—A Battle Expected this
Week.
Jordons
P. M.—The enemy’s cavalry in stiong force
occupied Madison C. H. last night
Fighting took piece nearly all to day at
Jack’s Shops. Nothing but cavalry on bolh
sides. Our. cavalry fell hack to Libnrty
Mills.
One of the enemy’s guns (?) to our left had
reached Ruckersville, and it is believed their
intention is to get to Charlotte and destroy
the railroad.
We took about 110 sharpshooters.
It is reported that the enemy is crossing
the Rapidan with iu fan try and artillery. 1*
so, a battle will take place this week.
Atlanta, Sept. 22.—The trains with 2,000
Yankee prisoners arrived here last evening.
Most of them arc fioin Rossean’s division of
McCook’s corps. They say there is not a
Yankee among them, they are’all Western
men, (but many have a Dutch look or an
Irish brogue,) and that they t scorn the Yan
kees and will never fight beside the niggers.
Among them are six or seven car loads of
Yankee officers, a few Colonels, and mostly
Captains and Lieutenants—no general offi
cers. They were taken on Saturday night
and Sunday, by Longstreet’s forces.
A train with several hundred of our
wounded, also came down yesterday.
It is reported that there are between this
place and Dalton, including those already
here, between 7,000 and 10,000 prisoners.—
As soon as the descriptive lists can be made
out, they will be sent on to Richmond for
exchange.
The trains brought no news from the
front.
Wc are glad to learn from persons who
came down on the train, that Gen. Hood was
not dead last night. He was at the field
hospital, near Rocky Springs, doing well,
and says he has one leg left, and will live to
fight the Yankees on that.
SOLOMON OROTHERS,
hardware
Geseral (’omaiooioa Merehaois,
COLLIER'S BLOCK,
WH1TBHAIdL 8THKKT,
Atlanta. .Q-eor^ia.
SOLICIT consignments and orders toi
Q all kinds of Merchandize and Produce,
to which they will give prompt and personal
attention.
25 Likely Negroes,
For Sale.
C ONSISTING of Men, Women, Children and Gir’a.
Some excellent Houseservsnts.
WHITAKER A TURNER.
Sept23-d3t East Washington Halt.
Confederacy please copy.
Furniture for Sale.
A HANDSOME Rose'Wood Parlor Suit, and seme
other articles of Furniture for sale.
Apply to SOLOMON ft BKO.
Fine Piano.
A SEVEN Octave Rose Wood Piana, Dunham’n make
for sa'e. -Apply to
LOLOMOM ft BRO.
Cooking Stove.
A COOKING Stove in complete order tor sale.
Apply to ' SOLOMON ft BRO.
Sept. 22-dtf * '
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber on the 1st instant associated with hiss
in the Warehouse and Commission business, Mes
srs. W. C. Jelka and E. W. Jenkins. The business will
In future be conducted under the firm and name of H. J.
COOK ft CO.
Thankful for pasf favors, he would solicit a liberal
share of patronage to the new firm.
HAMLIN J. COOK.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 17th, 1S68.
H OLDFRS of Cotton in onr Warehouse will please
make us a remlttauce at once to pay aU storage
due up to 1st September instant; also for all taxes now
due, both County and 8tate and Confederate tax. An
early compliance with this notice will save you expense
and us the necessity of having to sell Cotton enough to
pay these dues. 11. J. COOK ft CO.
Albany, Ga , Sept. 17th, 15G3—sep82-d5t*
D
O
o
WELLING Hon3e for sale, by
INMAN, COLE ft CO.,
- • Franklin Building,
Alabama Street.
BRICK Yard for sale, containing 8>£ acres of
ground; by INMAN, COLE ft CO.,
Franklin Bullntng *
Alabama Sh eet.
NE Fine Buggy and Saddle Hcrse for sale, by
INMAN, COLE B CO.,
Pianklin Building
NE Fine Eureka Sewing Machino for sale, by
INMAN, COLE * OO,,
Franklin Building.
35
5°
15
- EOXES Fine Tobacco for sale, bv
INMAN, COLE ft CO.,
Franklin Building.
BBLS. fugar for sale, by
INMAN. Cpi.E ft CO.,
Franklin Building.
BOXES Fine Tallow Candles for sale, by
, INMAN CULE ft CO.,
Frank'in Bu'klrg.
FEW C. skt g .ocl P.
ee L.r i ale by
INMAN, COLE ft CO ,
Franklin Building.
O
NE F.ue Stove for sale, by
INMAN. COLS A CO.,
Franklin Buildin;
Sept. 24-dlf
T
Dissolution,
HE Firm of U M- PARKS ft CO., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
R. M. PARKS.
H. BRAUMULLER,
<* W. KNIGHT.
W E the uadersigacd have ih’s day en’ered lino part
nership fur the transaction of general CtmmD-
sian business under the name and style of Br&uinuUer ft
Knight, at tae old stand ot H. Braumuller. on Whitehal
Street -H~ BRAL k ULLkB,
Sept. 50-dtm G. W. KNIGHT.
A GOOD CHANCE TO
VOLUNTEER
I*OR.
WAIt.
I AM authorized hy the Secretary of War to receive
three more Companies into the Infantry Battalion
ot Coub’e Georgia Legion, In order U fill it out to a Regl-
■aeut, I have authorized W. F. HERRING of At-
fcauta*. to raize one of the above Companies.
LTTHER j. GLENN,
LL CoL Infaatry, Gobb’a Ga. Legion.
1 9 addition to the Bounty of Fifty Ikollaru pahl
by the Government, I- will furnish every Private
and Non-Commit-doped Officer in my Company with a
Uniform free of charge. .
The time has come when every able bodied man
OUGHT to be Ip the Army, whether be has a SubMtot®
or not, whether* he ia over age or under age.
probably aoon eome when auclr will be OBLIGEP to^gQ-
Volunteer now—you are offered extra
Vow country needs your services. TmI „,
ed to that gallant command, Cobb »
Recruiting office at store .of Herring M Oo., Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga. ncRRrvr,
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
DESIRABLE GOODS
DIRECT FROM
Europe via Nassau.
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & .T. Bharp’rfLondon Biflo Pow
der, F. F. F. put up in -i 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 London Must ard ,
15 Kegs Bi Carb Soda.
STATIONERY.
200 Reams English Letter Paper, ruled
of the celebrated Durand & Co’a.
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 le
dious to enumerate.
For sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall Street.
jnly8—dtf
K£~\ BOXES Tobacco, on consignment and for sale
by SOLOMON BROTH KUS.
Iron, Ironi
O AA/A LBS. Hoop Iron, on consignment
ftiUjUUU and for sale hy
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
1 /IAA FEET Safety
jUUU for sale by
Fuse on consignment and
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
O SHOT GUNS, on consignment and for sale bv
O IP SOLOMON
BROTHERS
Sal Soda.
25 BARREL'S of Sal Soda, ou consignment ami fo
sale by
BAGS i
for sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
25 BAGS Shot, assorted sizes, on consignment^ an il
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
0/\ BOXES CastUe Soap, on consignment and loi
OU sale by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
5 BARRELS Chickory. on consignment and for t\
SOLOMON BROTHER*
1 A TIERCES Bice,
Xv 15 Barrels Lard,
On consigniSeut and for. sale by
JuIvS-dtf SOLOMON BROTHER
DENTAL CARD.
D R. JAS. It. BRAN most respectfully begs
' leave to announce to his friends and the citizens
of Atlanta and surrounding country, that he has rosun.
ed the practice of his profession in this city, and ha-,
opened an office at his residence on Marietta Street—
By adopUng this stjle of practice, he hopes to meet the
wishes of his friends and those who. prefer a y>riv;t!<
Dental office superior operations. -
Patients calling on Dr. B. will find a pleasant quirt
place, with -all the conveniences and modern im
provements of n jflretclass dental establishment. He
will be found on Awly at all times, and with punctuality
and fidelity to engagements, promise entire satisfaction
in every case confided to his cafe.
Office on Marietta Street, second squire fiom'Spriug
Street, a fine carriage way, and only three minute^
drive or five minutes walk from Whitehall, and Peach
tree.
Patients suffering fiom aching'teeth will hex.
tended at sny hour of the night.
References.
Dr. Bean has the privilege of referring to Ihe follow
ing gentlemen of Atlanta: — .
Prof. Paul F. Eve, -Messrs. Brown ft Haj>e, -
Dr. 8. A. Raborg, “ Inman, Cole ft Qo.
Rev. W. T. Branlly, “ Beach ft Root,
Capt. E. N. Splller, John Neal, Esq.
Also to the former Faculty of BalUmore College c. -
Dental Surgery, and to more than five hundred 'patients
in Georgia, Florida and Tennesat*;.
8eptlS-dlw*
TALLAPOOSA FOR SALF.
Situated 8 Miles South of Buchanan and 20
Miles West of Carrollton.
C OMPBISING ONE TWO STORE
Dwelling House—ten rooms, eight fire places, brick
kitchen, brick dairy, laid in hydiaulid cement, brick
smokehouse, large and commodious frame stables, barn
and sheds, frame grocery store 24x30, framed dry goods
store 28x50. several other good framed buildings, suita
ble for small families or negro houses, a large and cotn-
modiousBteara mill and manufacturing establishment,
with double engines and boilers 6(1 horse power, with
sheds for manufacturing; two cotton cards,one wool
card, in operation, one corn and one flouring mill— bui v
stone, 4 feet runners, with bolting apparatus complete
a good threshing machine—patent grain separator-fan
and Bmut mill, a good water mill, two story, and saw
mill attached.
All the above buildings and improvements are new
and the place watered by several good stone wells.
1,000 Aeres.of G-ood Pine Land
One hundred acres of which is good creek bottom, tic
ty of which Is in cultivation, the remainder in the wood,
and well timbered. Address
A, HAAS,
Exchange Broker,
Sept T2-2w. Whitehall btreet.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Large Plaitatioa in Campbell Co.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Campbell County, I will sell to the highest bla
tter, before the court housodoor In Campbelltoo, on the
first Tuesday In October next, wU-.m the .
legal hours of sale, the plantation known as Col. L*-
tbam s Dark Comer Place, consisting of lots andrrtu-
G^i Jot »No£«5. 622,649.649..«51. 637, 688, 690 t01,
69*2 715 716, and 7l7,ln Oie 1st district and tint section of
orfTOri’y Cherokee, now Campbell, Cobb and l'aul'dlng
Counties. Nos. 220,223 and 229 In the 2nd district of
originally Carroll,now Campbell County. The whole
being in oce body, and making i tract of about (Hit)
Acres, about 4B# acres of open land, KM) acres cv
more of cr ek and branch bottom, a fine plantation in
good state of cultivation, good orAard, and cabin bnil-
dine9. The tract U on the lines «f Oampbell, Cobb and
rauldtng Counties, on the Villa Rica road, inthe neigh
t orhood of the MoLartya’, and E. L. Polk, and ti. it.
WediUkton, Mlin Campbell Cortnty, except two 4-J acre
lots about29 miles west of Atlanta, 80 south of Marietta,
and’25 northwest of the Atlanta ft West Point Rail Road.
The whole tract is exceedingly well watered and timber
ed, lies beautifully and an abundance of choice uplands
ye parriet| C desiring to Invest in real estate, would do well
to examine the premises, will be cheerfully shown by
“St’ffEi'dt’iwC-j'.teiTo-n, U.BN„.
41 and 42, on the northeast ride of the main street hi
thetownof Oampbelltan, with Store House and Law
°S,ri^dinterest cronehalflnjotong
No. 70, in the 3rd district of original Carrol*, P
bell County, ‘****%^^g*u£££of this
remaining Interest a. Latham
County. benefit ofthe heirs and credi
decease^andCampbellton, Ga.,
torsofsahldeceased. qaRRKTT, Admhr.
ABg.15.lSbJ.
auglS-dMrtdi. - .
Pine Wood Wanted
At tbe Atlanta Gas Works.
W E want &M Cords of seasoned Pine Wood—that
cat from large timber preferred. A fair price wilt
be paid tor any pine.
Por any farther particulars, inquire at the office at ihe
G«s Company, J. ft j. Lynch corner, entrance on Ala
bama Street.'” J, P. WARUK*. 3upt.
Tpum,is«s. sepl - tr