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mt £fnteUi(}*Mce« .1 AaCDirWHlT AKER rROPBIBIOB. IOII W H *s T E E L E . 1DITOB. A. E. MARSHALL, aSSOCIA TB EDITOB A HD BEPOBTKR ATLANTA, GhEORG-IA. Baturiar Miralaf, September 26, IMS. FOR GOVERNOR: JOSEPH E. BROWN. PRESIDENT DAVIS TO GOVER NOR BROWN. t; Jn conclusion 1 take great pleas ure iu recognizing that the history oi the past year affords the amplest jn.iiiicntion for your assertion, that it the question had been, whether the conscription law was necessary in order to raise men in Georgia, the answer must have been in the negative. Your noble State has promptly responded to every call that it has been my duty to make on her, and to you, personally, as her Executive, I acknowledge my indebtedness for the prompt, cordial and effective co-operation yon have afforded me in the effort to defend our common country against the common enemy/’—Jefferson Davis. suspicion, stand true to n?, to our country and her constitutional rights; that we firmly believe that Capt McBride is all that the exigencies of the times require; brave, loy al, true, and will fully represent our gallant soldiers in the field, and their faithful friends at home. On motion of L. E, Warren, the meeting adjourned. Lieut. D. McD. THALLET. Ch’n. Serg’t. L. L. Cochran, Sec’y. LEYDEN ARTILLERY. .Some 33 or 40 ol Co. A, Leyden’s Artille ry. who escaped capt ure at Cumberland Cap arrived in this city yesterday morning via Bristol and Petersburg. They represent that nu engagement took place on Sunday last between -the forces of Carter and .Tones, in which we gained a decided victor} 7 . Serg’t I).iniel is in command of this remnant of Co. A. The commissioned officers were all cap- tured, save one, Lieut. Loften, who is with the Battalion. Capt. Wni. Barnes, of this city, and Ihc other officers arc doubtless now prisoners of war. — >*• -. INTERESTING TO THE VOTERS OF CLAYTON COUNTY. We have been requested to publish the following proceedings of Company E, 10th Georgia rcgioocut, which especially interest our readers in, and the voters of, Clayton County, and who.ie attention wc call there to. In this connection wc would observe that •a truer and moregallant man than Capt. Me Bride, does not live, and we trust that the voters of Clay ton County will elect him by a large majority. Ills opponent, wc learn docs not entertain those political sentiments t hat lind favor among those who are resolved < d to 1 ml tie on for Southern Independence un til it to w'on. He is, moreover, wc learn committed to the support of Mr. Hill for Governor, nnd wo hove bo abiding a coufl dence in the patriotism of the voters of Clay ton, that we do not believe they will elect as i heir representative to the Legislature any one so committed, or any one entertaining views which will at all squint at any other proposition being made to the abolition vandals at the North than what will breathe the most resolute and the sternest defiance, until they withdraw their armies from the South and propose to acknowledge our in dependence. The candidate who entertains different sentiment, we trust, will never be allowed to legislate for the people at Mil- Icdgcville, let him be who ho may, or let him hail from where he will: EROM COMPANY E, 10TH GA. REGIMENT. Camp 10th Oa, Reo’t, { -Near Waller’s Tavern, Sept. 1st, 1863. ) At a called meeting of the officers and men of Company E, 10th Ga. Reg’t, held at the quarters of Capt A. .T. McBride, Lt. P. Mc- ' I*. Thai ley, was appointed Chairman, and Serg’t L. L. Cochran, requested to act as Secretary. The object of t he meeting being explained, a motion was made by private M Arnold, that the Chair appoint a Committee of three to draft a set of resolutions indicative of the feelings of the Company 7 in regard to the objects explained. jThe motion being se- eondedand approved, the Chair appointed Sergt .1 C Camp, Privates M Arnold, and J H Speer, as the Committee. The following resolutions were drafted, read before the meeting, and unanimously adopted : Whkp.kas, Capt A ,J McBride, Company E, 10th Ga. llog’t, has received at the hands of the citizens of Clayton county, Ga., the nomination as candidate for Representative in the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, we, the members of his Company, in order to express our sense of his fitness for the position to which they desire to ele vate him, do hereby, ilesr-1ve t 1 st t That after an intimate associ ation with lnm for more than two years, we have ever found him a true gentleman, a most lffave aud gallant soldier, and, iu our opinion, fully worthy of the suffrages of the citizens of Clayton county. Resolved 2<?, That it is with infiuite regret ami mortification that wo hear of the exist ence of a small party, in the county of Clay, ton, who are favorably inclined towards a reconstruction of rhe Onion ; that the en tertainment of any such principles bv our tallow citizens, is, in our opinion, traifbr^us in principle, ruinous lu practice, and reflects alike upon the character of Georgia, and the conduct oi her heroic sons in the field. ResoludXJ, That he who, in the hour of nur country’s greatest need, sows the seed of pineord among those who should be united as a band of brothers, against a common, powerful and insidious foe, is an euemy to uw aud our country’s rights, whatever may tie his protestations to the contrary. ResoLed 4/A, That with the knowledge of these facts before them, the people of Clay ton should use their utmost endeavors to counteract the influence of the evil-minded in their midst, by placing in the civil offices within their gift, men who, without taint or REFLECTIONS ON GEN. BRAGG. Wc find in the Richmond Examiner of the 22 J, an editorial commenting on Bragg’s official dispatch to the War Department and expressing a fear that the dispatch is but the same talc “ which told the first part of the sanguinary contest at Murfreesboro.” The whole tenor of the article is a reflection on the gallant officer who haB so nobly fulfilled the trust reposed in him. lt is this system of censure that ha3 caused so much prejudice against Gen. Bragg at a time when the interest of th ecountry deman ded that a cordial support should he extend ed to our commanders. Far from the scene of conflict.^without any knowledge ot the true situation of af- lairs, censure and recrimination have been poured down oa a man who has, until lately been laboring under disadvantages which not even Gen. Loc himself could have sur mounted—disadvantages that marred his best laid plans, and made him the slave of circumstances, and now that he has fully redeemed himself before the.world, and ful ly sustained the expectations of his friends, we deem it. to say the least, an act unworthy of the press, to croak over his movements, and attempt to destroy the confidence in Gen. Bragg that the great victory at Chico, mang i has restored. We of this portion of the Confederacy feel fully satisfied, with the lacts now before us, that had Gen. Bragg been placed in the same position before us he was at the battle of Ghicamauga, the unfortunate retreats and disasters so sueeringly alluded to by the Ex amincr would have been advances and vic tories. There is a time when the censures and re flections of the press verge into licentious ness, aud destroy the very object that a free press was intended to propagate. When, in the face of victory a newspaper persistsin cast ing retlcctio ns on the man who has gained it, the object cf the censuie is not to benefit the country, but evidently to gratify private ani mosity, and au endeavor, in the face ot over whelming evidence, to destroy that fairly earned praise and confidence to which Gen Bragg is entitled. Wc know not if the RichniondExamincr is tobe numbered among that class, but from the article in its issue of the 22 J, and its long and persistent censure of Bragg, wc are afraid that some other mo tive besides the good of the country prompts this uurelcnliug persecution. We need not, through the columns of our paper, defend Gen. Bragg any further. Tho late battles in Georgia have spoken in Uiun dcr tones the just rebuke to those who have been all along engaged in defaming him,and the glorious victory won by our army under his supervision, speaks In glowing terms of his fitness and capacity to occupy the posi tion be now holds. Gen. Bragg’s past military career cannot yet be published, but when the facts of his operations, and the disadvantages under which he labored, become known, the coun try will have cause to thank the man, who, with a comparative handful of men, held an enemy nearly three times as strong, at bay for upwards of IS months, crippled him in several engagements, and saved the States of Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee, from being conquered by the enemy. The sneering insinuations of the Examiner can have little or no effect; its known pro clivities to croak about everything connected with the army of the West and of Tennes see, will not be regarded by any one as the true index of atlairs, or the opinions of the people. Our people place implicit trust in Bragg and the flying and demoralized enemy well appreciate the talent and military ca pacity of the man who lias inflicted ou the vaunted floiver of their army the most com plete and total defeat.of the war. ments of the enemy; the toiling of them all, and final result, will entitle Gen. Bragg to be considered as one of the finest strategists in our army. THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN TENNESSEE. While the majority of our people have been decrying strategy and “ West-Point”tac- tics, it is remarkable that the late campaign between Rosccrans and Bragg lias been con ducted solely on scientific principles. The first movement ol Gen. Rosecrans was a strategic one, which flanked Bragg and com pelled him "to fall back to Chattanooga to preserve liis army. Rosecrans finding he could not drive our army out of that place by lighting, attempted another flank move ment by way of Bridgeport, so as to cut off Bragg from Atlanta, and compell him to re treat by way ot East Tennessee into South western Virginia, thus leaving the whole of Georgia, Alabama and the two Carolinas open to him.^ The movement was well planned, aud had it been successful, would have been most disastrous in its effects. - To foil this was the grand object of Gen. Bragg, so that as soon as it became apparent that such was the iutention of the enemy, Gen. Bragg rapidly fell back from Chattanooga anil concentrated his army. move ment entirely disconcerted the plans of the enemy, aud necessarily compelled him to draw in his flanking columns and concen trate liefore his centre was attacked and overpowered. The result wa3 that Bragg, by Lis brilliant strategy, unt only necessitat ed the enemy to abandon liis flank move ment, but by compelling him to concentrate, forced a battle, which the policy of Rose- erans would otherwise have avoided. The enemy having been well whipped, a second series .ot strategic movements are iu pro gress, which will enable ua to give the fin ishing stroke to the campaign, and if all we hear be true, movements are iu progress tending to its early close, with the expulsion of Rosecrans from Tennessee. This campaign, in point of strategy, will j be regarded as the most remarkable one of t be'war, and from the well planned, move • REPORT TO THE ATLANTA EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE FROM THE BATTLEFIELD. 'lo Col. R. A. Crawford, Chairman : Beak Sib: I have to report that, as one of the Committee sent from Atlanta to the field of battle near Ringgold, that we ar rived at the depot, four miles tlii< side of that place, about six o’clock Wednesday morning. With some difficulty we procured transportation for thejstores wc carried. 1 was fortunate enough to purchase a horse and get ahead to the field, about fourteen miles distant, sooner than the others, and visited a large number of the field hospitals, and found the wounded suffering from want of nurses, provisions, and medicines. I found only two of our dead unbiwicd, but i found a good many of the enemy’s dead still lying on the field, several being nearly burnt up, from their proximity to some of the defences that had taken fire. Ad the wounded had been carried to the field hospitals, I would think about five thousand. I found Lieut. Pittman with a severe flesh wound through the thigh, but not serious.'— 'Also Col. E. M. Seago, of the 20ih Ga.—not mortally wounded, as reported, but serious ly, in the side,* having one or two ribs bro ken, There is much need of surgeons, as our surgeons had gone forward with the ar my in qxpectation of another battle. Gen. Hood had his deg amputated, but was doing well. ^ Our provisions were gratefully received by the soldiers, as they had noth ing but ordinary fare. Wc determined to establish ou the field an Atlanta Hospital Depot, where we could deposit all our sup plies, and the committee directed me lo re turn to have them sent up. In consequence ot the length of time it lakes to get down here, I recommend that our committee send some provisions for the wounded to the sta tion nearest Ringgold until the .bridges arc completed, as I found many Unrein great need. Respectfully, O. H. JON ES. lard leg, slightly; corp’l E. Kenncbrew, arm’: J~ W Smith, foot; W D Eubbarffileg; J G 6awthron, in four places; A \ t alweli, slightly; David Kerlin, in hand. Co D, 1st Li Veazey Commanding. Wounded—Lt P G Vcazy, dangerously,in head; 3d Lt W S Ricketson, leg, slightly; sergt J S Chapman, arm ; sergt F C Keici, ani; corp’l JH Long, leg; N Brown,heel. W T Flnker, by shell; R H Fiuker, breast ; W H Hammock, knee; J M Hammock,side; T S Smith, srm; J M Murden, leg; J H King, hip; WG Clemmons, badly, head; 1> Jones, foot; J S Peak, thigh. Co E, Lt C E Simmons commanding. Killed—Lt C E Simmons; eorpri C G Scott. Wounded—W II Clark, seriously, shoul der; sergt J M Jones, ucck, W II Jackson, leg; J C Franks, leg; B F Durvin, missing. Co Capt James J Bareli commanding. Killed—Private^ L W Wilking. Wounded—Capt J J Burch, thigh ; IstLt Gaines, back; private Charles Deerberg, mortally iu bowels—since died; Ben Mur- rab, arm; J M Gulley, hand, 1 D Gloer, breast. Co G, Capt TB Haws commanding. Killed—private A G Lockhart. Wounded—Capt T D Haws, foot; serg’t Jas Wright, hand; privates J A Loflin, thigh, severely; a J Steed, breast, severely; J 8 Clary, leg', severely; J L Clary, foot; W Fiannigan, leg; J I* Duunovray, leg, severe ly; B Elliott, hand ; G Goolsby, severely, arm. Co JI, Capt TII Jackson commanding. Killed—Corp’l C W Roc, jr. Wounded—J P Lara, mortally, head ; W M Grubb, head; II F Gable, leg; E Vates, slightly. Co I,Capt M A Marcus commanding. Wounded—Capt M A Marcus, foot; 3d Lt Teasley, leg; corp’l Poitson, neck; JE Dickerson, side, mortally. Oo K, Capt Marie Latimer commanding. Wounded—Capt Latimer, dangerously, side; 1st sergt J TDeas, thigh ; G L Waller, thigh; sergt G li Medloek. thigh ; corp’l C J Rocker, thigh; (> LDickson,badly,mouth; J T Mason, arm; J W Nelson, hand and thigh; J T Hawkins, shoulder and thigh;’ C 11 Eubank?, heel; M E Parker, slightly. DM DUBOSE, Col. 15th Ga Reg. T. if Remsqn, Lt and Act’g Adj’f. 21st Ga reg—Wm Ash, co E. 1st Tcnn reg—J Salmond, co A. 51st Tcnn reg—W A McGill, co F. 9th Tctm reg—Y B Oldham, T W Davis and C C Sinclair, co G. 6tli and 7th Ark regts—W R Kemp, P E Ward and D W Johnson, co F; R C Win kle aud Wm Cathey, co D. Sth Ark regt—P M Jeffrey, co G; W J Langston and Joseph Jones, co F. 2d Ark—S II Wall, co I. 39th Ark reg—J J Wilson, co B. 23bh Tenn reg—Tlios Dyer, co G. The majority of these have been forward ed to other hospitals. Nearly all arc only slightly wounded. Southern Confederacy. Lisr OF WOUNDED UECBIYED AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE 11031*1 TAL UP TO TITK XTGIIT OF TilE 22DINST. 11'. F. Westmoreland^ Surgeon in Charge. ATHEN/EUM. Lessee and manager, - w. si. CKIM (Also of the Mobile and Montgomery Theatres.' OPEN EVERY EVENING Saturday 28tli, LADY D-—L A CALL FROM CABBOLL. Camp near Whitehall, ) Fulton Co., Ga., Sept. 23, 1863. ) At a meeting of Capt. Sharpe’sjcompany. of Carroll infantry, held this day, Capt. G. S. Sharpe was called to the chair, and Lieut. W. H. Acklin requested to act as Secretary. On motion of private II. F. Mu:rel], the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were read and unanimously adopted, to-wil: Whereas, there arc several persons now offering themselves as candidates to repre sent the people of Carroll in the next State Legislature, and whereas, it is the right of every voter, (and is especially important at a time like the present) that he should know the position of every candidate on questions affecting the great cause in which we arc en gaged for independence, and the citizens of onr said county having, on the first Tues day in this mouth adopted resolutions ex pressive of their views on several of those question ; therefore, Resolved, That the Secretary of this meet ing adopt such method as he may think proper to correspond with each of the afore said candidates, and that each one ol them be requested to answer categorically wheth er or not he endorses or subscribes lo the said resolutions. Resolved, That lhi3 resolution be present ed to each militaay company from said coun ty now here in camp, and their concurrence respectfully asked thereto. On motion the meeting adjourned sine die. G. S. SHARPE, Ch’m’n. W. II. Acklin, Sec. . At a meeting of Capt. Tumlin’s cavalry company, held this day, the above and lore going resolutions were unanimously adopt ed. J. S. TUMLIN, Capt. Sept. 23, 1863. At a meeting of a portion of Capt. Wm Duke’s company, Carrol! Guards, the above resolutions were unanimously adopted, this 24th Sept., 1863. *■ B. II. WRIGHT, Lieut. Commanding. The above was presented to Lieut. Smith in command of Cant. Ling’s company, who refused to take any action thereon. W. II. Acklin, Sec’y. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24, 186.3. The several candidates for the Senate from 7th Dist., and for represent a ive from Car- roll count) 7 , will please notice the above, and may send their answers to me at this place, Capt. Sharp’s company, Neely’s Battalion, Ga. Home Guards. Respectfully, &e., W. H. ACKLIN, Sec FROM TENNESSEE Wounded received at the (late City Hospital Dr. Paul F. Eve, of Nashville, Surgeon in Charge. Sth Tennessee regiment—J (’ Williams, private. 10th Tennessee regiment—Private J Stan ton, Lt Jas Conroy, Corp’l T Conolly, Pri vates AX Tool, T M’Laughlin, M. O’Donald, G Gost, M Miles, Corp’l T Cowley. 20th Tennessee regt—Private E McCam. lltli Tennessee cavalry—Private J C Wil liams. 18th Tennessee regiment—Private S C Bowers, Serg’t J Bowers, Privates W 11 Marshall, J W Ruther. 41st Tennessee regiment—Privates J Furris, M Myers. 50th Tennessee regiment—Corp’l J Moore, Private D Letcher. 82d Tennessee regiment—Private E Ilowell. 154tli Tennessee regiment—Private J Adams. 4th Tennessee—M M Bedford, Private. lltli Tennessee—A J Street, Private. 8tli Tennessee—J Berk, Private. 3d Tennessee—M Roberts, Private. 37th Tennessee—J M Carne, Lt. 6th Tennessee—J H Lanier, Private; J M Smith, Serg’t; J W Key, Serg’t; W P H ughes. Private. 45thTennessee—EP Underwood, Private R J Ivey, Serg’t; B H Foster, Private; JM Neal, Corp’l; A Raoul, Private. 52d Tennessee—D K Odell, Private ; J C McFarland, Sergeant; B M Stewart, Ser geant. 38th Tennessee—W M Ilastin, Private; J Clayton, Private; II J Hathcock, Corp’ J W Barker, Private; J KRamsey,Private, J T Knox, Private; J A Hastin, Private ; B F Mosley, Private. 9th Tennessee—J J Latimer, Serg’t; J T Glover, Private; J P Melton, Private; H C Hunter, Private. 2d Tennessee cavalry—P Poston, Private J T Baylcss, Private. 1st Tennessee—J A Sawell, Private, J Calthorp, Private. 51st Tcnnessc—G W Lee, Private; C R Robley,Private; W CShanfield,Private; J T Wilson, Corp’l; C A Mulheram, Private; J II Clemen, Private; D E Grigwood, Cor poral; RK Oust, Private.—Knoxville Regis ter. LIST OF WOUNDED ADMITTED TO THE FAIR GROUND HOSPITAL, NO. 2, ATT.ANTA, GA,, ON THE 22D. S E Chailie, Surgeon in Charge. LIST OF CASUALTIES Of the 15 th Ga. Regiment on the lOth and 20 th Sept., 1863—Ch>h D. M. Du Bose Com mand ing. The following list is from ihahand of the Adjutant, and therefore may be relied on as being as nearly correct as can be obtain ed. There are perhaps two or three wound ed or killed which are not mentioned iu this report, from the fact that it was impossible to obtain correct information concerning them at the lime the Adjutant made his re port The regiment, though a mere skele ton, not only sustained its good name, but added new laurels to.lhose won in the many hard fought battles of Virginia, Alaryland and Pennsylvania -.—Southern ConfeiUi aey. Field and Staff. Col D M Du Bose, wounded slighliy, shoul der ; T H Rem son, Lt., and Act Ad’r, shock ed by shell. Company A, Capt Calloway Commanding. Killed - Corp’l Miles Bolton, Private T P Chafin. Wounded-Capt Calloway, thigh; 1st Lt Thos Bolton, side; 2d Lt Junkin, knee; sergt N Striblipg, ankle; T Z Prather, leg; J M Woodruff, arm; W N Fanlding, hand ; M Binns, jaw; W G Pullen, jaw; J \V Dye, hip; J B Bunch, leg. Co B, Sergt T Caw thro n Commanding. Wounded—Thos Hatrrison, neck, slightly. Co (7, Capt IT J Willis Commanding. Wounded—Capt W J Willis, foot; serg’t E B Tate, breast, seriously; sergt J RBuj. 37th Ga regt—T W Jackson, T .T Middle- brooks, J O femith, W Z Fuller, J H Till man, M C White, A J .Williams and J M Williams, co C. 26ill Tcnn regt—W HZeilglec and Joseph Cruncly, co E; Jas Gibson, Henry Richard son, Wm Poptin, A J Brien, Jno T Bryan and K H Johnson, co C: Matthew Fox, J J Fox and Jas Woods, co C; John German, co D; Geo Brewer, co E. 33th S C Batt—W K Evaus, Jno May, J McCluney and T J Hollingsworth, co D; Thos Liudley, SI C Stone, J "Person and Lt Cooper, co C; Isaac Austin and J II Bryson, cn B; OB Bates aud W A Nelson, co F; A R Brnmlet and J C Fousche, co E. * 7ih 8 C Balt—DC Martin, c.i E; D Sparks co I. 25th Ala regt—J J Miusher, T J Ward aud H V Atkinson, co B. 7th Texas regt—J E McDavid, co I. 18th Tenn regt—J Dick, co G; W Moncs, J Hollis, T P Bradley and P Gallagher, co E; H Crook, co F; II C Austin and A B Bo ring, co D; J L Hendrickson, co M A; F Findley, co 1. 29th Miss reg— S G Stewart, J|H McClel lan and J F Bennett, co Ki W W Belothe and C E Taylor; co C; T A Slater, co H, B F Goodman and H M Craig, co E; F F Lamb, co A; G W Ross, co B; N M Briirus and W R Ilowell, co A. 5th Ark regt—J F Wright, co B; G M Langston, co C.. 29th Miss reg—A W Warren, co C. Hi Aik reg—J L Boatner and P T Jack- sou, no C; H Wilson, Richard Wallace, E T Manuine, Wm Smith, W J Saucer, S Wat kins and John Camerou, co S; Sergt Wood, J B Roberts, J D Sawyer and J 8 Black burn; co K; R U Newton and L B Johnson, co F; N M Barker, co G. 38th Ala reg—S F Smith, co J. 69th Tenn reg—C B Morgan, co D. 1st Ga bait—R A Beasly, co A. 5th Confederate recriment—S U Hawkins, coll. 15th Ga reg—Lt N R Walton, co If; W O Clemens, W 8 Fiuker, Thos Smith, R II Fiuker, F C Bold and J M Jones, co D. 8th Tenn reg—Peter Flamming, co E; Jos Hamlet, Thad Law and L Sadler, eo G;* M B Harrison and L A Craft, co B; G N An derson, co Iv. 17th Miss regt- R J LivingstoD, co C; L Darling, co E, 25 Ji Alabama regimeut—Serg J A Thom as, G Sailors, Serg F M Robinson, aud J R Betts, company F; 8 G Lottes, G G Cooke, and II F Dai 1!', co E; T M Jones, 11 Norton, G Warren, and G W Rodgers, co A; G W Lawney and J) L*Williams, co G; S Talbot, P W Dowell, T R Stallins, W R Williams, co I; E W Reece, J W Wilson,. corporals J Humphries, J II Maeheu, co D ; Sergts I’ V Bodeford, A M Coon, J C Shelnne, H P Prescott, and II Parks, co K. l ltli Alabama regiment—\V T Carlysle, co B; F M Iloopcr, and P W King, co A. 26th Tennessee regiment—Lt A B Cleve- linger, co C. 22d Alabama regiment—J L Fau ,r , co I; D JI Curly, co C; C Morrison, E B Hammer, II M Carp, A T Nelson, co H; N T York and J M Roberts, co E. loth Ala regt—Corp’l D Wilson, W D Powell, A B Graham, J Redman and P Cone, company 1; W C Ming, co B ; W W Mob ley, J Mann and E Jones, co E; W P Cone, W U Cooper, and J M Hood, co C; J C Melntirc, f) II Thomas, J M Lewis,!’ JMc- Intire, J W Williams and H Mnrphy, co H; T .1 Ray, Win Crane, G O Bray, J Lamford and J T Pryor, co F; F M Gregory, compa ny J>. lltli Ala reg't—W Foster, co E. 15th Ala reg’t—T JI Harris, co C; M Pat: tenav, co K. 26th Ala reg’t—J Jonas, eo K. 4ih Texas reg’t—Wm Baine, co G. 2J S O reg’t- J S Chainey, co F. 29th Ga reg’t—J Perraonter, eo H; W L Johnson, eo i. 47th Ala reg’t—E II Hudson, eo 1; M W Mathews and R JI McDaniel, co D; Wm Dowell, co C. 13th Ark reg’t—JI R Clillon, co II. 33d Ala reg’t— W C Riley, and F West, co D 4th Ga batt—Serg’t E Iv Hardin, sharp shooters, company C; Corp’l S C Holmes, co 1>. 18th Ala reg’t—J A Glenn and S II El liott, co i>; Serg’t G N Levy, co G; Corp’l J .T More, co C; T A Dogen, G B Dozier, E P Sewell, F M Frazier aud li D Wire, co B; J C Crews and T Hanson, co K; J W Rog ers, co H; D L Cleveland, co F. 27ih Ga Regt—J P Yeckery, RF Barrow, A F Owens, J K Meyers, J T Powell, B M Garcy and W B Fain, company D; G M Mc Kinney, company B; B II VY Agylc and J T Wliilmoitb, company F. 20 Ga Bat—J A Ellis, A M Mattock, W T Smith, P W Maloney, serg’t J W Slaugh ter, corporal J D Benson, serg’t J T Lowe, S II Rainey, W J Dorset, A J Thundeibnrk, J D Albright, W D Duskin, T Florence, J C Fuller. 29tli North Carolina Reg’t—D C Reml>3, co C. 31 Ark. Regiment—N A Werick, compa : ny G. 18th Texas Regt—S W Wood, C II King- ley, A Brandt, W G Sheppard and F Smith, coin L; J F Bellany, com JI; B Bradshaw and W M Gilder, com Iv. 4lli Ala Rc-g’t—P II Ligon and B Drake- lord, co B. 1st Ga Bat—S SMullins and H C Thorn ton, eo C. 15th S C Regt—L Bagley, C D Gregg, co E; GW JlcCown, co F; J C Gaskins, co G; G Strater, co D ; W F Sanders, W Ris- inger, R F Crim, and J E Price, co C; R F Briggs, co B. S C Bat—M Riddle and Thos Farrow, co E. ' 7th S. C. Regiment—William Busby, eo JI. 38th Alabama Regiment—B R Hopkins, co F. 36th Alabama Regiment—F Osvcn, O S, co K. 30lh Ga Regt—W II Smith, co B; J H Buchanan, co E. 53d Ght Regt—J S Bailey, co H; GD Luster, co F Cobb’s Legion—J II House, co D. 56th North Carolina Regiment—T A San ders, co C. 5th Arkansas Regiment—J Rickey, com pany C 2d Arkansas Regiment—J W Jlayors, eo M. 28th Tennessee regt—Serg D Darrett. 27th Tennessee Regiment—B A Trawick and N II Clover, company A ; Jasper Dick ey, company E; J S Whitefield co lv. 29th Miss Regt—P C Loveioy and S Red- diek, co D. 21 st Mississippi Regiment—J AMiiler, co K. 17th Miss Regt—GII Starnes, co I; Lt W D Pratt, co 1). 1st Ga Battalion, S S—Miles McDaniel, co B. 30th Miss Regt—J M Ray and II C liar- f )ew - (JO (;} 46ih Ga Regt—W II Russell, co C. 1st LaCav—J RGwinn, eo F. 52d Tenii Regt—Wm Dunham, co D. 51li Ga Regt—B W Parr, co K r.nd J W Tennon, co F.—Southern Confcdcracy. vrill be jierfjrmctl t’.e C.imeiiv ot the AND THE oa TUK Widow of Polerina! AND THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM ou A Ghost in Spite of Himself In which every member of the Star Com', any will am , a: tS^A mianl will bo pi iced in tlm Theatre 11 p.e.-en. order. Seats reserved for Ladies. Price:—P;iri|Uette, $2. Upper Tier, $!.r>0. Colon*,. Gallery. #1. AUCTION. This Morning at 9 O’clock. 1 Fine JIahogany Secretary, 1 Center Table, Marble Top, 1 Work Table, Mahogany, t Fine Mahogany Chairs, 1 Fine Sola, Bedstead and Spring Mattresses, Child’s Cribs, Bureaus, Ac. ALSO 2 Fine New 11 Shooters, 7 inch, Fsocc-h Navy Pistols, 1 Negro Woman, Several Cases Smoking Tobacco, by SHACKELFORD, SAINT & CO, Septl7—dlt A. & Com. JI. LARD 0 I L. FOR SALE. H lOlltisr market price paid for Tallmv and L*ai-<1, by S«ud26-d.twlm Gr.J-.NN', T All OR A CO., ut Walton Spring. At taut a. PAIRS rf Ladies Heel Gaitera (black) of all sizes, received on oorslenment. and for sale RaAIJiUdLLim & KIMUSHT’S, General Commission House, Sept26-Jtf Whitehall S*re'' 200 ai Wounded Texan s. lTmOM the Counties of Mat-ijrorda, Jackson, Fort Pciid, JL’ Wharton, Colorado, and ILirrii, can And a tunm ;*i my house with my kindest attention by oomint; t.* M:uti son,Morpan County, (!j., directly on tho Gto'pia Kail Road. 71 miles from Atlanta. Sept2G-d4i* JOHN It. WALKER. RECRUITS WANTED. I AM allowed until October the 1st to fill up the ranks of my Company attached, to Col. Nestdt’s Replment. now at Macon. A few more recruits will he received. Apply to J M. RASBURY, A- lanta, Ga., £C-dit* Iient. Cotnd’p. LAND FOR SALE! W ILu be sold at public sale in NR A’N AN, Crwet County, on the J st Tnesday In October next, within the legal t ours of rale, n y piantaiicm containing 12IS acres, about 20) in bottom and about 600 in woodland. There is a Good New Dwelling House, with 8rooms, kitchen, smoke house, nc.jro homes, two pin homes and screws, and all necessary outhuildiogo — The place is well watered and conveniently situated cn the public road lending from Newnan ’o GrantviltB—S inile3 irom Newnan and 3 ,rom Granvville The sale will be positive, aj I have to raiso money. The highett bid will buy the land, and the purchaser can buy Oorn, Fodder, Oats, Shucks, 4i> or 50 head oi Cattle, Hoich, 25 head of choice Sheep, ard many other necessary and valu&ld ■ ardclea. For further particulars call ou me at the p'ace, t r ad dress me at Orantville, Ga. 8ept26-dCt* L. \V. CAMP. • EXECUTORS’ SALE. W ILL be sold before the court house don-at Deca tur, in DeKalb County, Ga., on the first Tuesday in November next, two negroes betonping to the esta'e of Wm. Johnson dec’d, to-wil: Sarah, a woman' about SO years of ape, good cook, washer and ironer; her daugh ter Jane. 14 years of age, very likely, a good honse glr 1 . Sold for the benefit of the heir3 and creditors of said de ceased. Sept. 28ni, 1SC3 B. F. VEAL. SPECIAL. NOTICES. 42nd Senatorial District. We are authorized to annonnee the name of Ol*. JOHN XV. LlilVIS as a Candidate for the Senate of Georgia, for the Forty-Second Senatorial District, cbm. OK'd of the Counties of Chattooga, Floyd, and Bartow. SeptiM .Itc- se, 26-wtds THOS. JOHNS IN, ) TO THE RESCUE! T HE business of onr boose will be tem porarily suspended until the Sick a ml Wounded of Gen. Bragg’s Army are proper ly cared for. CRAWFORD, FRAZER d- CO. Sept25—<131 CHOICE INVESTMENT. Interest Bearing Confederal^ 3XTOTXJS, (AL WA YS CONVERT ABLE;) In Sums to Suit Purchasers, For Sale by CRAWFORD, FRAZER A CO. Sept 22-d5t» S TO P! HOLD! GO IN CAVALRY. T HE undersigned Is raising a Cavalry Company for Cobb’s Legion now in Virginia. Any one having to go In service will do well to call arrl see me. Whether they have horses or not, they will be mounted if cot able to tarnish their own horses. Men over 40 and un der IS are the kind of men wanted. Call soon or you willlooBe a good chance. I have been in service IS month] In Virginia, and know that is the place for health and to do good service. Any one having a portion of a Company raised will do well to call and eee me. Head quarters at Jack, Bryson & Co., Whitehall 8treet, Allan- to, Ga. W. F JACK, 3ipl‘22-dlw Co. G, Cobb’s Legion. Confederate War Tax. The Assessor shiil require each tax-payer to make due return on oath of all the following articles held or owned by him on the 1st of July, 1563. which are the growth or production of any year proceeding the year 1323: 1. Naval stores, 2. Salt, 3. Wines and spirituous iinhcrs, 4. Tobacco, inariafa:ta.'-cJ or unmanufactured, 5. Cotton. 6. Wool, i. Flour, S. Sugar, h. Molasses and Sy tup, 10. Rice, 11. Oilier agricultural products, The As:e:sor shall furlfr-r require returns to be made on oath of all bank cotes and other currency «n hand or on deposit, cn the 1st day of July, 1363, and of all credits held or owned on the 1st of Ju’y.lSCJ, on which the interest has not been paid, an 5 are E0 ‘ p'.oyed in a business, the in sou.*? derived from wldoh is taxed by the tax act. T„e above tax is required to be. paid on the 1st day of October, 1 S’3. W. T. ME_D. Confederate Tax Collector, Office Mahl-nbrink’s Building, Whitehall Street, Hcpi24-a. t $250 REWARD. K ANAWAY from the subscribers on the night or the 1.0Ji Sept 1863, live miles south of Marietta, Ga , five negro boys, viz: Blit, aged between 25 and 8j black; Henry, aged lSyear3 black; Simon, 21 years very b'ack; Jake, aged 19 black and very likely; Smith, sged about 16 mulatto. The above boys was all broughvin the last few days from near Cleveland and Georgetown, Tenn.— The said boys took with then 8 double barreil shot gags', and no dcubt are trying to make their way to East Ten ntssce. The .above reward wid be paid ior the appre hension of atl of them, or $50 for any one of them take n up and lodged in soiuwjail so we can get them. Address either one of the unders'gned, care Inmao, Cole A Co., Atlanta, Ga. JOSEPH TUCKER, JONATHAN WOOD, Sept23 dlw* JNO. F. ROGERS. NEGRO BLACKSMITHS WANTED. r|1EN GOOD NEGRO BLACKSMITHS, fc* wh’.ih the I hi.-hest wages wilt be paid at the Columbm t rmo- ry. JOHN D, GRAY & CO,, Columbus, Ga. Apply to Pease A Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Sept23 —d-2w Bichromate Potass, £* /Y/V I*® 3 - Bichromate Potass on consignment an i UUl/ for sale by BOLOMON BKCS. Aug 21-Jtf STERLING EXCHANGE For Sale By OUAWFORD, FRAZER & CO. Sepl22-d5t