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=*■m patslUa^acet* sst rm- t»-- —s. PUKLIS.’dEJj UAiLY * UTUERLY BY JARED i. WHITAKER, PXOPRIBTOB, fiATMS tip SlilSCKiraHUH*. :,u - :« vi.v; ci.v.uurivicea, tve wU! n-U take tub- i»{*U >3^ !'<i the Daily and IVe.skly j»n;»rr juf a Item i lur.- ■ man tan. W-r Advents-jaunts (ajter ihxa A'l /. tnoutisA. D.iiiv J Wf-ki. 'i‘i i*.r. i*e*-*>nta) !»r a 1 -ng -r yt«e than three ,(3 09 •• *t <* W M xn i>o cfTercfi. el -i'ji *.m i;utisi\o, '.f ; 0 U«r«, or k-*J, l» Mou;i»rti:) Jkrjt Itufrifoa, ooJ $•*. f*j ror .11a the 1>.J1« , and <f j i or ’ « id !<•<• i 1.1 I oluit.s, *JcU it »»sr . .s.l-l-i «»,>!!.<- i,../ Will *»«'c*i3vr-,-,4 f : for • -a-lh h<t • f4|in;iif fcMJrtlon ir. U»b W»tiriy. V^veilbemeDls or »>iir * i rt Hurt for each lr;3ertioc. Ar:: lira .ii.it art pcr^cntl, At not of general public tn~ t-rtr'tf't will ho chared for a, AilvcrtUiea^nts. Otjtaaii; i *.1:1 bo fe'f i.ft.’j p ; -r line for radh liwortlnii. ■tfaUy at the ccooVer, ;m*i' copy, By eeut*. M, A&VKR'jriHBftlKNTII. Wat j lit I,Mh! itu.1 Nigrooa, by Administrators, Ftca- 1 j » ti ,i diaua, ij-o required by iaw to be held on iti# &•* - * 1 I u.-adtty In U.oI'umlii, between Lite hoars of ton U. ' force In the afteriiiwJn, M the Co art v In which the |»rc[»t:rty Is idluafe-dL ifllce mu.' 1 ho given In u public f(r<vriiS day of tale. 1 r r.oaal property nsiHC.be g'.v ft' «-- Trr o JL ' D { ^ piR "8BROR OBA8E8 TO BS DAKQRROU8 WHJfiK BBA80N IS LBF1 - RES TO OOlfBAT IT."-^r6r«PM. VOL. IX. ATLANTA, GEO., S EPTEMBER 2o, 1863. NO. 249. ttto ft rcno' oi r.rul ll'ili , Ll lh I'uii. Notices of iu,e< * ! buy 3 tl. «< b« Not!) J. .ti.irt P*i.,:-.i o niaxuret i :ah tu Join p.:b Lined i o that appj ;*y fur lot/ . J for two r ibr ' • buys previous t» aale day. d in 1 crodltora of an estate matt ilj-yo. ■I'i'iii old bo made to the Court of i" re.i Lxtii or ffcgioes, mast bo of s el A'.lminlsiraxtou, Uaa«.!tart- trdUhC'i J) days —for Misauaalua from A.bn.loL.ii t) . n, »/< ru:ly c/be rnotiifm—(or dlemit' •I >u from (iouriiansaip, f ; / days. etbli - • i i .'ircloisurc of Mortgage tr.urt ba puhiishsKS m >n f .h!v/v> ■ , mohf/iA—for est&l/U&yng lost papart, fu- 'h.iullhyi 'Htf Dire* MtmfArt—for couipslllag lilies tr ... ; ( . ;uVor$ oi Ailinlnistvatora, where bond lias been K v tiy ti..1 -ci te-id, tin: full space of throe months. PubiieaUrus will always be cootinued according to Ui.-ri, thenisi reuulremeTits, cnlere otherwise ordered at the following ^ tl A ESt ‘ mu, . i S'.r-.i of AdjuiuhitraiAon, Ae fh tu ' “ d’.»nd3sr/r>' from AdciiulstraiHui v w) “ “ (iaardlan-Mp.. 60 . ; Dsri Htui or Ke^roe* 3 00 . ti deb ecs and creditors. d Mt • f personal property,ten days, 1 S'tuaro ... 1 (W .! huid or neg-row by Ksecutors, *n., pr. nfr. Ip lh! rs, two wei.'ii if 00 mar. ml v.-'ic'-ug Ilia wife (In advaaee) Id 0d If. 'i -Ibis rt.-ipdulc slu»H mot In any way conflict ▼1l!i existing iiontrwtts. All conk acts for thy year or ..ay O’.'iicr .; 1 I’iqi-, shall only (ease with Hiu sa rW vt' . of tipi fietlod.for wnlub they were made. vl person'; wetytag to this O-'flco will please ad* •lr c i hi :r lofturd orcomnjunicalions !o lirui.i.iaKKeae, A' 1 -vnI)i. lieorjf'A. UU. t .i 1* a ib lihb Fu SATIHDAY MORNING. 3EPT. t>G. Tin lfUUS FAOH NKW ORLEANS t>!it> win:*; k' ter Is from the Netv Or- jrii-sp'im'.ejjit ot the Louisville .lour- Ni:\v Om.RANis, Aug. 29, 1800. “-logd of w;ir” yegterday- bolelied forth f r :i grand fiitlufo in honor of tlur arrival of Ad mir.nl Porter. Ycattmhiy alt'.o the Htoiim transport Keri- m U, crowtlcil wiili sohlicr, started for Port ilii'hoi.; others will probably follow. Gen. 1 >. H. Uni, i (ton federate^ is said to be march* iii''; tor l hat poiul, and hence these roinforce- nnini ! . lint I am inclined to think the true reason tor sending those troops is to keep the negro troops in proper subjugation,as 1 have heard they “rule the roast’’ prodigiously.— Apropos o! negroes,.they carry things with a high hand here now. A white man is con sidered as ‘‘respectable” as n negro, if he be haves himself unusually quiet, orderly, and aiimissively. Squads continually perambu late the streets, and bring inti? the depots all those unwilling to fight for the “boon ot liberty. No negro is safe from' their clutch, • •'«! noiv, inco the “Corps d’Afriquo” order, there will ho a general impressment of the able-bodied, but not unwashed and unterri- tied- Public meetings of negroes is no unu- t tial occurrence—they moot and deliberate gravely on “matters of importance,’’ and send up rockets by way of interlude. The negro soldiers not on duty carry their side aims and a revolver or knife as an addition al implement'. ■ but, concealing these latter. Night before last a negro let his pistol gooff in a house and ueary qlew the faeo off a lit tle white girl from her proximity to the weapon. White men cannot carry weapons of any description. A groat city ia New Orleans at present, hegrimined aud black as the devil’s soul is said to be. Why, even, the bronze statues (that were) of the immortal llarry of the West., aud the hero of Ohalmette, have be come as b’ack as my coat or the ink 1 write With— iu keeping with Iho sable character of the surroundings—seeming blackamoors 1 The Western troops hero now cannot tol erate the “ nigger sojers,” and “ give them ills” on every conceivable occasion. Iam told that even the New England troops had t<> be removed from above to below the city, as the W ostern boys could not stomach tne smell of oodtlsii and onions! Great hews are tlmse same Western chaps. They are as full of fun as they aro of genuine bravery and endurance, and 1 regret very much that all of them are not in a condition to enjoy themselves. The small pox, though not to class of war vessels fixed up to compose a “marine brigade,” as you already know. It is not believed that unarmed and unpro tected liver boats, pursuing lawful traffic, will (»• molested. SCUE3I3. - . • — rtT- A buiMA Spoiled.—The dramatic taste of the Yankees sometimes rises above the level <;1 “ Jakey,” “ Our American Cousin,” “P.i.X and Cox,” and tl >- like. They at- tempted something quit < heroic a few nights ago at Charleston when they made the as sault in barges upon tdumlnr. The identical ! tlag which the once famous Major Robert Anderson carried Irum BuDitfr when that fort was reduced by Beauregard in April 18b 1, was stowed away iu one of the barges ready to be raised on the dilapidated walls the moment the little garrison was overpow ered, and the place once more “held, occu pied and possessed,” in accordance w ii.Ii the Inaugural programme of Lincoln, i his hit of poet it justice W" s a conception two years old, the execution of which had been repeatedly postponed, owing, doubtless, to “unavoidable circumstances.” Admiral Dalghren aud Gen. Gillmore, however, had put their hands to the work, and after two months of incessant toil, and iminese loss of blood and powder, all things were supposed to Ire in readiness for the thrilling scene that was to electrify the Yankee nation, elicit poems from Whittier and George W. Curtis, be the subject of a painting in the rotunda of the eapitol, and adorn all the geographies for centuries to come. The play was gotten up regardless of ex pense. and it is almost a pity it was spoiled. But Gen. Beauregard is au illiterate, bad man. He regards the high dramatic art of the Yankees as mere clap trap, looks upon Dablgrcn and Gilmore as second rate actors, (in spite of the splendor of their pariipher- naliu and the giganVc amount of their stage machinery,) anti takes a’Vandal-like delight in in spoiling their prettiest shows. He scents, too, to have a deep insight into Yan kee character, coupled with what is called “ military intuition.” Wo now understand what ho meant, when ia reply to Dahlgren’a demand for the surrender of Sumter, he told him to “come and take it,” otherwise “all such demands are puerile and unbecoming.” He expected the night assault, and set a smash-trap to crush the assailants. They were crushed accordingly. How he con trived to capture the very barge containing Maj. Andcrsou’s flag, is a mystery. Some wilt say this was only a piece of his good luck; but wo cannot so regard it, foi 1 the highest authorities hero do not consider him lucky. We preler to believe that^ho flag was captured in strict accordance with “Lit tle Borey’s” plan. At all events, the drrma is spoiled. Come what may, it never can he acted. Sumter may yet be carried, the inner deienses of Charleston may follow, aud the city itaelf may he destroyed by incendiary shells, but the same old flag will never be raised over Ihe proud ruins for which the Yankees will have paid so dearly. Beauregard’s failure to appreciate the lovo of “ the true, the beautiful, and the good,” which prompted Dahlgreu and Gillmore to undertake the performance of the flag drama, must be a source of great mortification to gentlemen so refined and cultivated. Henceforth their drama degenerates into a farce, and, let the 0th act end as it will, a pitiable anticlimax is inevitable. The “ old flag” being lus*, the play is damned forever, even in the eyes of the Yankees.—Ifch. WMg. of a fracture skull—ft piece of which projected outwards to some longth, and the healing of the fleshy parts depended on its removal. The bone was so firmly fixed, however, as, in the opin ion of the surgeon, would cause unnecessary pam in its forcible removal, and such reme dies were applied as would assist nature iu eventually ejecting it, A soothing poultice was placed on the port a night or two ago, a hole being made through the application for the insertion of the projecting bone.— The patient was soon asleep in his bed ; but during the night was aroused by the sting of pain, and awoke to discover- a rat making off with the piece of bone In his mouth. He struck at and hit the rat, but did not hurt him. The rat had probably been drawn to the bed of the soldier by the scent of the poul tice, which was pleasant to his olfactories; but upon reaching it, his keen appetite, no doubt, caused him to rolish iu a large de gree the juicy bone so convenient to his teeth. He therefore seized and drew it from ifa position, and was made to scamper off by the patient whom ho had aroused with paiu. It was a skillui operation, quickly perform ed, and will result beneficially to the inva lid. We uudeTstand the patient is geitiug on remarkably well. Tice Dash on Mooufield.—The dash of McNeil into Moorefleld, Hardy e-aumy, last week, resulted In tho following list of cap tures : 11 wagons, VS horses, 133 stand of arms, 10,000 round* of cartridges, 57 splendid re volvers, (beat Yankee pattern and make) 27 sabres, 112 cartridge-boxes, 100 bayonet scabbard-, 20 eavalry saddles, 2 drums and set of heads, together with all their camp equipage, and last, Imt not least by any means, 147 “live Yankees,” (Western Yir gtnia Yankees) including 8 officers. It will be seen from the following order, captured iu the Yankee eamp, that arrange ments had beer, made to surprise McNeill; IIeadoiOakters 1st Br.idAnE, t Petersburg, West Ya,, Sept. 10, ’<53 j Major: It has been reported to these head quarters that a part y of the enemy(aumbers unknown) is encamped on the South Fork, four or five miles from Moorefleld. A part}' of infantry, under Oapt. Filzgarrald, 23d III., will start from this point at this 9 o’clock p xn., intending to arrive at the eamp of the enemy at daybreak, and, if possible, effect a surprise and capture. The Colonel com manding directs that you send, to nfght, Capt. Barr’s company of cavalry and a com pany of infantry* from your command, -with instructions to move -on the reported eamp of the enemy—to arrive at daylight, and to act in concert with tke force moving from this point. Take eyery precaution to prevent accident, and have your detail move prompt ly* go as to operate with the other. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, HENRY I. JOHNSON, A. A. A. O. Major E. W. Stephens, jr„ Commanding forces Monrtfield, Vo. Mississippi River, Gcebillas,—We are We are indebted to a friend for a copy of the Memphis Argus of theDd iust. We learn from It that there will be no draft in Illinois. She is credited at the War Department with an excess of 49,003 men over her quota ol volunteers, which is inure than the draft quota of that State. The following shows that the Mississippi is not yet open : In our last issue, we mentioned that the steamer Emerald, while on her last trip be tween this city and Vicksburg, had been fired into by guerillas, at Games’ Landing.— We liave this morning to record two more attacks on other boats. One day last week the elegant steamer Planet, Capt. M. A. Fisher, lef’e this port for Vicksburg. We yesterday received intelli- un alarming extent, is prevailing atone ol i gence that at some point below Napoleon, the camps, with the best prospects, however, t.f its spread being prevented. I believe my letters have informed you of two great expeditions, having their princi pal base here—one for Mobile, the .other lor Texas. Your readers will not, of course, consider me as speaking gemi officially, or with “most miraculous organ,” it 1 under take tv? ventilate a few particulars regarding the expedition against that State its citizens claimed before tho war as the Em pi jo State of tho South, though l always considered Georgia as entitled to that appellation. Weil, 1 predict the Federal forces, the great bulk of them, will be transported on boats around to Berwick’s Bay, although the Opelousas Riiltoad has a clear track to Brashear City ; that the troops wifi not bo landed at- tho Bay, but at Cote Blanche, 15 Uiiies trou’i Franklin, bordering on Grand I! t v , that heavy skirmishing will take pluc« near Alexaxdria on Red river, and the great tight beyond. This for tho reason that the successor ot Dick Taylor, Gen. Green, has 30,000 Confederates at the Bay (I don’t be lieve he has 5,000), Kirby Smith 15,000 at Alexandria, Gen. Russell 10,000 or more at Lake Providence, Price not tar off in Ar kansas, and Magruder in Texas, with no inconsiderable forces of men. The Confed erates will unite beyond Alexandria, and there .he United States aud Confederate forces wiil again “ meet at Philfipi.” What ihe preparations are here, the number r-i men, guns, etc., your deponeuent cannot say, else place his “.nestimable privileges” in jeopardy although the precise location could not he given by our informant, she received a vol ley of musketry from guerillas, or bush whackers, concealed on tho Arkansas shore. Without stopping to ascertain the extent of the damage, extra steam wa9 brought iu re quisition, aud the boat was soon beyond the rauge of the fire. Sul>3equont examination revealed that although none of the passen gers or crew were injured, five horses on the lower deck had been killed by the volley. it will be remembered that the splendid packet Atlantic, commanded by the popular Captain Harry McDougald left this port for New Orleans. We learn by the arrival of the Sultana, which reached the city yester- 1 day afternoon, that while passing Morgan’s Bend, below Vicksburg, she wss fired into from lbs Louisiana shore. Eighteen balls penetrated her works, causing much excite ment among her passengers and wetanding one ot them, a lady, whose name wo have not learneL The guerillas were reported to be twenty in number. The Atlantic readi ed New Orleans without further molestation, aud was announced to leave for this city and Lousville on the 31st ult. A portion of the Army of the Gulf was to ivo reviewed iu New Orleaus oa the 1st.— Extensive preparations were in progress to make the review oue of the finest affiirs of the war. The Emerald, whose ill lack at Gaines’ Landing has already been narrated in the Argus, arrived from below yesterday. From her officers we learn that no one waj killed daring the attack, at fint reported. One P —. . 00 ,.„ ri | 8 „ I man, however, received a shot which passed hL nJt With I t>leAr lkrou S h *v s kody. It is feared he can Two others were also wound- thut Gen. Oaterhnus’ division has met with ! disaster iu Mississippi, and himself captur- ed. i cannot say that it is reliable—on the j contrary, do not believe it. _ j Nothing iu tho papers this morning (Sat-1 urdav, twenty ninth.) of the slightest iui- ' p or tan ot>, i.ast Sunday h. fiug ut truce was sent to ’ Brwshear City from the opposite ride of the Bay, with a demand for the surrender of Brashcar City. The reply to the Confeder ates was, “ Come and take it.” It has since b?en strengthened by additional troops and eighteen heavy guns. The John Kaine Came down on the 27th, and. was fired on by guerillas twelve miles above Bayou Sara, on tho Orleans side of tho-bank, by which one man was shot through the lungs and killed, ana thirteen wounded. The John Raine is one of that j not recover. ] ed, but their injuries are not of a serious na- ' ture.—Mobite Tribune. ^Nuinhering 125 or 150. Our Advantage cv Position.—The New York Times discourses on strategy, and comes to the conclusion that “two years’ ex perience has pretty well settled the almost utter hopelessness of an effective pursuit of the rebels.” The reason# for this conclusion are thus stated; “Putting aside the subordinate causes that conspire to tfiia result, the one groat cause is, that from the fact of their occupying interior lines, they, In a retrograde movement, fall back on their base of supples, while we move constantly from ours. The prodigious ad vantage this gives them must be apparent to any oue acquainted with the material condi tions that govern military movements—to any one who realizes the vast train required to supply a moving army with its food and forage and ammunition. Every mile shortens their line and brings them nearer to their base of supplies; every mile lengthens ours, takes us further away from our base, and rendars advance progessi^rely more and more difficult. With them it is a march to a point where their labors not only lighten, but end; with us it is an advance toward a point where, while the danger reaches its maximum, tho difficulty, at tho same time, reaches its, All these facts belong to tho peculiarities of warfare in this country—pe culiarities that make it altogether different from warfare in Europe, and which render all comparisons futile.” It follows from this view of tho Times that the farther we are driven the better it is for us and the worse for them. The longer the war continues, and the greater the seeming gains of the enemy, the more their difficul ties increase and ours diminish. Nor ia the progress of the increase on the one side and diminution on tho other in arithmetical pro portion only, but after a certain point it pro ceeds per salium, and reaches at once the bound beyond which no advance can be made. There are some things beyond the power of military enterprise to accomplish. Napoleon found "this out in Russia. When that limit lias been reached, the time for the retiring party to turn on the assailant and demolish him, has arrived. We have not yet been forced, except to a limited extent, to try the virtue of retreating tactics. But should It become unavoidable, it will prove infallible. We agree with the R ohtaoud Wh-ff, that there is another disadvantage under which the enemy labor that the 2imes does not consider. Up to this time they have had the powerful assistance of their navy, estimated by themselves as equivalent to a figh ting fores on land of 300,000 men.— Nearly all that the Navy can do in the way of active warfare, has been done, and for the future there are only three or four places where it can give us any trouble. Its impo tence will be a heavy discount on tho eue- my’a fighting power.—(JM-ttmhia South Caro linian. 8rnoEOX Rat.—Oar neighbor of the Pe tersburg Express is responsible lor tbe Ibl lowing: We have heard aud read a great many stories about the rat, but in all our experi ence we never before had one brought be fore us in the character of a surgeon. We learn that at one of our large hospitals a night or two since, an operation was success fully performed uDon an invalid soldier by a common rat, which the surgeon m charge had himself delayed for a time, w*ith the hope ot causing less suffering to the pauenL Tms patient was suffering from the enect ay Were we to credit all the stories we hear, we should be bound to believe that every general “oa the planet” is somewhere in Northern Georgia, between Atlanta and Rome. It appears that the 44 bould sojer boys,” always wide awake for fan, amuse themselves at tho expense of every gaping stranger they see, and when interrogated as to the name of any ind : vidual who is seen to pass with the wreathed stars on his col- j lar, give such an answer as will be most calculated to excite the wonder of the que- j rlst at the immensity of the movements in j progress. So, too, when a brigade passes any satisfaction; and tell a man unused to military matters that a brigade of 2,000 men is 5,000 strong, he will readily believe it. A traveler, defamed at Atlanta recently, see ing an elderly officer in the uniform of a genera], asked a soldier who was standing near, who it was. The soldier had used up the entire army list, aud was slightly at a fe: s, bat, not betraying h:s embarrassment, ho replied in a drawling tone, making up liis story as he went along: “ Stran-ger. that’s Gen-c-ral Washington; k«’s come from Mount Vernon to see ns whip Rosecrans, and as soon as it’s over bo’s going back to Old Virglnny ! ” To the Voters of tile 8ch Congressional District. PenuanentJy disabled from rejoining my regiment, in compliance with the expresses wishes of many friends, as well as in accord with my own ieelinga, I announce myseU a> a candidate to represent you in the House o' Representatives of the next Confederate Congress. My physical condition will, prevent me from visiting the several counties of the District, and seeing my fellow-citizens, ei ther at public meetings or iu private inter course. Should it be your pleasure to elect me, 1 eauoniy say that I will discharge the duties of tire office to the best of my abiiitv. But, whether elected or not, whether m pi ot-.t of Congress, I wish it distinctly under stood that I am utterly opposed, and will never consent, uuder any ciruinstances, to any compromise or settlement with ttit A tKilition Government at Washington, shorl oj a full and complete recognition of our In dependence. Very respectfully, L.J. GLENN. The papers of this Congressioaa. District will piease copy once a week until the day of election, and send bill to this office. For Congress* •8th District. Capt. GEOBCE V. LESTER, of Cobb County, having been k candidate for Congresa from the Si a District of Georgia sinoo the 2nd day of July .last, ami having been disabled for military duly by the loss of his right arm in the battle of Pcrryville, the suffrage of *he soldiers and the peopD of the District are respect ful y solicited for turn by HIS FRIENDS. Sepi20-dte 30th Senatorial District- We are authorized to announce the lion. JAUIES R. BROWN as a Candidate to represent the 89il» Senatorial District In the Senate of Georgia. Election first Wednesday in October. SoptlO-dte. g£T*We are authorized to announce Col. JAMES M, CALHOUN as a Candidate for Senator to rep resent this, the 85th Senatorial District, composed of the Counties of Clayton, Fulton; and Cobh, In the next. Gen- er.>l Assembly of our State. sepU-dslawte <«»♦»- — To the Voters of Fulton County: V J v name having lor several days been suggested as a surbiWe person to represent Fulton County, ..Georgia, In the representative branch of the nest 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 field and the support and m&lntainance of their wives and chi!Iren at home will receive my worm andsupport advocacy to tbe best of my ability. 3ept3-dte TIIOS. TV. X* HIUSo HEADERS I9TH 04. VOW.. » James Island, 8. 0., August 81st, 1868. f In order to facilitate the transnortatloa of boxes, packages, Ac., for men of tbts Regiment, Private G. F. Wlrger cf 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 4ih Wednesday of each month; and will bring all articles that may be left wKh him. Packages should be distinctly marked. Persons hav ing children or other relatives In this Regiment can contribute much to their health and comfort by sending fru't, vegetables, Ac., as often as possible. It is earnestly requested that ell persons will refrain from sending whiskey, brandy, Ac., IT not the detail will be revoked. AH packages mutt be left at the Empire Hospital., - JAS. H. NluAL, Ut. Oob, Sept 4-dlwswlm Comd’glilth Ga. Vuls. @P“ The Wends of Hon. T. M. FURX.OW aonoune hts name as a suitable Candidate for Gover nor' of Georgia. sept3-dlw* HSADQ’RS MILITARY POftT, ) Atlanta,Sept. 1st, lSt»3. ) OasKtiii, Orokhs, ( • No. 2. i I. AU absentees from the Provost and Atlanta Fire Battalion are hereby ordered to return and report to their commands immediately. II, All furloughs and leaves of aWnee beret odor* granted are hereby revoked, IU. The Atlanta Fire Battalion is hereby or dered Into camp at 3 o’clock this inst., at Walton Spring with blankets. By order, G. W. LEE, Maj. A A. A. G. Coma’g Post, and L’. Col. Cotnd’g Fire Battalion. Tax in Kind. Farmers and those liable to this Tax are reqaesW to bring forward their tithes, wheat and ail other articles taxable in kind. The Ware House is opposite the store of Butler A Peter, Forsyth Street, In the new government building. J. B. 3. WILSON, Agent for Tax tn Kind In Fulton County. A biota, Ga , Sept. 5, lS63-dtf 36th Senatorial District. To (lie Voter* of tbe 36tb Senatorial District, composed of tbe Counties of Campbell, Coweta, and JOeriwetbcri I have been aaked by the C.trzena from various por tions sf the District if I would consent for my name to be used aa a caodl ‘ate for the Senate. 1 have Invariably replied that I would not scramble for office, but If it was the wish of the people ol the district. I would run. It Lae been understood for some time, by a portion of the citizens, thar I was a candidate, anil as It may not be generally known, and as I do not expect to esnvass the district, I take this method of making H known. If honored by your votes to a seal ra the Sen ate, all tbaf I can promise you fa that I shall always be found at cay post, serving you to the best of my ability. Yours very respectfully, Aug. 2.—die J. H. JOHNSON. 13*- We authorized to announce the name of Colonel ROBERT McMILLAN, of Habersham county, as a cau die its for Congress from the .sjtatb Congressional Dis trict. < *1 Mji. Editoe. Please announce the names o» C-Rpt. S. B. LOVE and THOS. W. J. HILL, Esq., as suitable persons to represent Fmtoa County in the House of Representatives of the neat General Assembly of this State, and oblig; Aug26-Jie Manx Eoldisrs aso Omzesg. For Congress—9th District. We are authorized to announce Cob Hiram P. Hetl of Forsyth, as a candidate to represent the Ninth District We are authorised w announce the name of 3 AS. iff. SltflXH of Upson County, Colonel commanding the 13th Georgia Regiment, as a Candidate for ateeflon to the Confederate Congress In the Tth Congressional District* AugT 7-the l/RATHi'e* 1?t Baiuade, StbtohosM D.vi.u u, I September .HH, Iso4. ) General Ordera No, This Urigale was duly exchanged «u ii»e 12th last.— All officers and enlisted men will at once repair to Deca tur, Ga , which D designated as the point of readtH70E3 for the Brigade. It is enjotaed upc-o alt officer* U» use the utmost diligonc-o tn ewsebbing itclr commands. By order of liKN. BARTON. A. C. Thom. A. A. G. rtiptlC dlw* _ Seventh Congressional District. We are authorized to announce ths name of Hon. Ib G. CABAN IBS, of Monroe coaaiy, w a candi date, M the next election, for the House ot Representa tives In the Con'aJerate Ooogresj. far tbe T*h Congres sional District. _ sepld-cde Special Notice. Last at the Washington Hall, Atlanta, Ux., oa Thurs day night tho lOlh 1mA, a small yellow bonnet box maiked on one side 8. R. Lamar, and an the top written on a small sard, G. SL Lamar. Any Inf onuatiou con cerning the above will be thankfully rcciived and liber ally rewarded. Mra. U. G, LAMAR, geptUI-dlw _ Macon. Ga. EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 6. RICHMOND, Stepl. Hi, 18©. Tbe following Confederate officers and men, captured at Vicksburg, Miss., July 4,1383, and subsequently pa roled. have been duly exchanged, and are hereby so de clared: 1. The officers and men of Gen. 6. L. 8teve«so»V tfl vision. 2. The ode-era and men of Qea. Bowen’s divtsloa. 0. Tha officers and men of Brig. Gen. Moore’s brigade. 4. The effiosrs and men of the 2d Texas Regiment. 5. The officers and mca of Waul’s Legion. C. Also, all Confederate officers and sum who have been deliveredCity Paint at any time previous to July 25th, 19(8, have been duly exet-auged, and are hereby so declared. RO. ODLD, Sept2H-d6t Agent, ot Exchange. To tiie Voters of the 43rd Sena torial District of Georgia. Having consented to become a candidate te represent you tn the Senate of this State, and being unable (owing to my connection with the army,) to see you in person, I adopt this method of giving publicity to the fact of my candidacy. If elected I will discharge my duties to the citizen, to the soldier, anil to. tho country to the best of my ability. I am in the service of the Confederate States far the war My eiesdou will not»jver this connection, for whether elected or not, If my Ufa and health are spared, I Intend to remain a soldier until our ludepencaace is achieved and acknowledged. CICERO D. MoCUTQHEN.. BeptlS-dte HRACti’ftj 19th Ga. VdA, Ja.xbs Island, 8. U., I Sept. 16th, IStfi. i T HE following named men of thk Regiment having failed to report, hi accordance with the President’s Proclamation, are published as Deserters, and a reward of thirty (80) dollars each ie offered for their arrest and delivery to the commander of ary guard, post or detach ment in the service of the Confederate States; BergL T. W. Koltaer, Co A, ago 20, height feet 7M, hair dark, eyes black, complexion dark, absent Juq i ’Oj. Private Banks R. Crawford, Go A, age 16, height f. feat 7, hair red, eyes black, complexion fair, afcsert Ju ly. 1662. _ Private Ptdllp Bradley, Co B,age ti, height 5 e-t i0, hair brown, eyes blue, complexion dark, absent October 1SG2, . , „ Private Newton Autrey, Co. B, 20, height li -eot 7, hair light, eyes gray, complexion fair, absent Oct. « Private James Lynch, Co B, age 28, height 5 feet7 hair dark, eyes brawn, complexion dark, abeemt Octo ber 1862. Private John Welsh. Co B, age 34, height 5 Cost 6, hah dark, eyes blue, complexion dark, absent Oct. 186A Private Jas. Brady, Co B, ago 46, height 6 feet 6, ludi black, eyes blue, complexion dark, absent July 1663. Pi ivate W. T. Faton, Co D, age 19, height 0 feet 8, hah black, eyes hazel.'complexion dark, absent April 1»C3. Private J. C. Hurt, Co D, age 47. height 6 feet, hair light,'eyes hazel, complexion lair, absent July 1888. Private Jullu3 Alford, Co F, age 88, height o feet, hah light, eyes hazel, complexion fair, absent Aug. 1362. Private W. G. Causey, Co P, ago 8H, height 5 fm 1.11, hair dark, eyes blue, complexion fair, absent. Jan. 18(8. Private J. B. Ellsbery, Oo I, age 24, height 5 feet 10, hair dark, eyeahezel,complexion fair, absent June 1968, Private Henry Ban'ord.Co 11, age 80, height 5 teetlO. hair black, eyes black, complexion dark, absent luJy 1368. Private W, L. W. Junes, Co H, age 28, height 6 feet hair black, eyes black, complexion dark, aoseai July 1368. ■ The above mentioned private J. 0. Hart, shot himself la the foot to escape the battle of CiiartceUorsvUie. ‘jAS. H. NBAs., 8ept 20-dlw Lt. Cot OamdV. WOOL! WOOL! W OOL Carded into Rolfs at Hat Factory of J. M. HOLBROOK. Atlanta, Sept 17-dlf A DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. O N Houston Su-ret, within five inlmi'ea walk oi the Car Shed. The Improvements consist ot a new frame dwelling, with 5 rootn-s, kitchen and negru house. The lot contains about a haU acre, with IruSr trees, shrubtery, aud good well of water. -x Apply to E- R- &A3SEEN, Atlanta, Sept 19-i 1 w Washlngton Hall. through, aad a ciTillaa aska a soldier how } of Georgia in me approaching election, a ay mea there are in it, he ia sure to get a aus ss-dtde A NEW REGIMENT, FOIL Florida Service! riAPT. C. L.H1R08E ba.log a‘^ud.&ed Vy the'ldea a of raising u K g c • nt, aud irqseitnl mo to receive all iquaits r. rrutteJ mice hU aoiburifvj I therefore nothy a 1 tin wth t j G-o to Florida, Thai! »1 Jriv-lvo them l-vtomy whloti fei r-ctr »f4t'«>netl ni Halsey, # d ! gbtfol fed heaUhjr looafity. All Volunteering will Cease after the 1st October aid tb iso su' j iC*, to cause riplixt h»d better emoeace the preaenf opporurdty of oboAslng a pleasant, service, and the Company of their choice..— Th se wh - have reern-ted flfieen men will be en Idea to a Lieutenancy. bounty, tnd clothing lurobffied, 1 wi l pay tin ^HIGHEST WAGES to good Driinmiers anc Lifer a. Expert imrcufia'cly to tt Maron.Ga. J. CCOPEft MSBIIT, sep’O-de^idlt Col. C: :u’g both Ga fti S- NOTICE. I HAVE : old out my Interest In u.y Auction House at the corner of Whitehall and Decatur Streets, to 8. J. 3h ’.ckelford tt Co., and have no house for business, I offer my services as Auctioneer to sell real estote, ne groes, stock of any kind, and RDy ether property that can be sold outside of a house, on ver r reasonable terms I will go to the country any where in the State. Having many years experience, I flalter mysdf I can give satis faction to aU who may thlnkproper to employ mo. I re fer to citizens of Allanta for qualification. W. .VC. HILL. N. B.—I wtU tell for any Auction House to the city on reasonable terms. W. M. H. 3epi 8-dlf Atlanta Intelligencer C0BNTIN8-HDBSE CALENDAR. FOB THB TEAR 1863. ©ATR Jena HBB RAIL.ROiLD G-TJIDE. Atlanta ft West Point Railroad Asuin «o Wet Pom 87 Muxs f»« H 85 eCDRGC G. HULL, 8c Maas tuaoiav. O N and after Sunday, February K2, Is tfl, the oars mi the above road tm ran as fbUows; Morning Facwager Train. Leave Atlanta at ..fi.SO a. » Arrive as West Point at 11.07 A, >i. Leave West Point at 12.10 P M, Arrive at AtlaoU at..... ...6.88 P. bL Sveuag Fmmdlcm Train. Leave^Atlanta at....... 6.S0 P. Jo Arrives at WePoint at .ll.W f V. Leave West Point at 1.00 A. Jri. Aarivea at Atlanta 6.20 A. JS. This Road eoaneots at West Point with the Montgota- and West Point Road for Montgomery, Ala., end Ooi umbos,-Qa. fSTThrangti Tickets to Montgamery, $E.76; to Ou umbos, $6.75. J.- ft. CREW, Ticket Agent, war ♦ >» Georgia Railroad ft Bank’g Oo. AafltfBTA vo Mum .,, ._1T1 Mtus,. kins $6 0 GEORGE TO»€«r^JV»annuii>«M. Oa sod after Sunday, February 22, ISOS. Sunday Day Train resumed on main Rno, ate* Trains on A than.? Braneit wfll run to connect until further notice. Night PaMeoger aud Hail Trais, Leave Atlanta at fl.80 P. M Arrive at Augusta at... 6SO A. M Leave Augusta at.... 6.00 p. M Arrive at Atlanta at. f>.w) A, M Bay Aocoxnmadtioa Passenger Tram. Leave Atlanta at.... ...7,00 A, M Arrive at Augusta at ,.5dl7 P. 4i. Leave Augusta at.... 7.00 A- tl. Arrive at Atlanta at 6.00 P. M. Trains connecting Waabtngt-on, Wmrcnfon, and Athens Branches leaves Augusta and AUantA at 7 A M. No connection with Washington ami Warren ton oa Sunday. This rood runs tn connection with the Trains of the South Carolina and tike Savannah and Augusta RalircaSa at Augusta. J. R. CHJ.W, Thficnt Agent. Macon and Western Railroad CLanga of Saftedala. ■Aooa VO AvUJRA .10‘4MiUS,.. 00 ittUffi L. TYLER, goHmnuan. EAf^ENOtTB TR-MN. Learc Atiaaks at — —. . .-rUh> A. -M Ayivc at Macon i,tf.&4 P. M. Leave Macon at *!.D < 1>3 A. W Arrive at Atlanta at.. ,...4 P. M Thb Road connects at Macon Wtfh Ox; Central Rpad for Savannah and MliledgevDle, and the South-Waste rh Roadf or Albany, Port Gaines. Eufala, Ala., ami Omo m bus. Ga, J. R. CttRW,Ticket Agent. McntgroRiGry 61 West Point Railroafl MoxToostkar to Wkst rr«ST . S7 M ;. j DAN. n . CRAM, Suprjliktcndiiht. Day Passenger Trah*. Leave West Point . 1 fij P. m Arrive Montgomery 7.2B P, M Arrive Columbus 1.40 P. M Laaye Montgomery..; fi.SO A. M Arrive West Point 11,40l\, M Arrive Oolanto 1. -It) P M Night Psasenger Trafit. Leave West Poiof IJ.4b A M Arrive Montgomery fi.46 A, 2J Leave Montgomery 5.00 P. M Arrive Wfs» Point...;... U^5P. M Wectfn ft Atlantic (State) R* R ifusu vo CtuswaaoMu tao tsttss MHH R ROWLAND, 8ovaau»ttba*. * Op StRRt »mi Aad Pasaa&^er LeaVe Atlanta at..... 7 ou v. Arrive at Chattanooga at 4 U a. Down flight KaQ a*d FuMuger. Leave Chattanooga at 4 60 P. M Arrive at Atlanta at 2 fiSA. td Up Ehpreas Freight, and Passenger. Leave Atlanta at 6 45 A. M Arrive at Chattanooga at 6 25 P. M Down Eeprm FaaigRt, and Fagseager. Leave ChaUaaooga gt ri 4 V5 A. m A rive at Atlanta at 4 20 P hi Kingston Accommodation Paaseuger Train, leave Atlanta. 2 40 p, si Arrive at Kingston 6 00 P. il Leave Kingston 4 80 A. M At! ve at Atlanta 0 20 A. M This Road cooneds each way with the Rome Branch at wingwian Tbe 7,30 P. M. Gain from Atlanta con neots With the hast Tennessee A Georgia Railroad at ualurn and the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad %* CUartancoga. MADDOX, Ticket Agent . REMOVAL. T fi, SINUS, Commission Merchant and Daa- . ler In aU kinds of country produce, has sbwe Mb store In the Norcrcas block was burned, removed tothe store lately occupied by Ripley ft Wood, Orockeiy Mer- cUantu, Whitehall Street, two door* from Rowling a ZMtfd- ware store, where he will be happy to see aud serve hb old fiends and customer*. July aSrtffim East Tennessee ft Oa. Railroad Knowux* *r> Oxi.tos . ltd SStis. R. O. JACKSdN, Sax^rtoteartriit. Leave tfalfon 8.2J A. M. Arrive at Knoxville 11.ay A. tf. Leave Knoxville 9.13 A. M, Arrive at Daltoa 7,80 P. M, CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND. Leave Chattanooga '... 2.00 AM. Arrive «X Cleveland 4.26 A. M. Leave Cleveland AM P. M, Arrive at Chattanooga 7.40 P, M_ ARRIVAL AITU GLOBUS OF THB BY GKOBG1A HAJLHDAD. Due Dally 6.00 PM Closes Daily -..6.00 P M BY WESTERN M ATLANTIC RAILBO^J^ Dae Dally 9-SO A M Closes Dally 6.00 PM BY ATLANTA A WEST POINT BrilLEOAD. •Jijf E*Uy J5.80P M Closes DaBy 5.00 PM * BY MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Du* Daily 4.00 P M Cloeea DaBy 9.00 P W OFFICE HOURS. 6 00AM Olaae 1.80 PM &:::::::j/Sm p * «.«»p h SUNHAY. Odcu 8.00AM Ooee.... 9.1>0AM oPn..’ ,...5j00 FM Close ..8,oOPM On the arrival of oaefc Mail, thy Office will be desad ustti it has been Attributed and ready for delivery, Ho.-r.iw.bg”- LANDS FOR SALE VS THE STATES OF . Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Arkansas, At oar Office FANYILL Re JONES, Real Estate Broker^ fle7>t 9-fHm ShtrUvam’s Blaok. Ath»ta,ei.. T