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lilt pfnitUigettftt J A ;i£D I. WHITAKER PBOPBIBTOR. f O II I H. If B ELE IDITOB. A . E. MARSHALL, A B 8 O C I A TB B D I T O B A ND B B P O BTBB ATLANTA, G-EORQ-IA. Thors lay Mfiilag, Octob^l, 1W» FOR GOVERNOR: JOSEPH E. BROWN. PRESIDENT DAVIS TO GOVER NOR BROWN. ‘-In conclusion I take great pleas ure in recognizing that the history the past year affords the amplest justification for your assertion, that it the question had been, y 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 3 r on, personally, as tier Executive, 1 acknowledge my indebtedness for the prompt, cordial and effective co-operation you have afforded me in the effort ito defend our common country against the common enemy.”—Jefferson Davis. tucky could give the free and full expression Kelly and Surgeon Perrin, medical insncc of her preference, she would cast in her lot l tor, all of Rosecrans, staff. The prelimina- with that ot the people of the Confederacy. The late election for Governor does not cause us to entertain a different opinion. Not one half the votes of the State were polled at that election, and of those that were cast, we may reasonably conclude that a large por tion were influenced by the Federal bayo nets which now hang in terror over the whole people. Let onr people, therefore, have good heart so far as Kentucky is concerned. Let her soldiers have their just meed of praise; and above all, as Kentuckians will ever love their native State, let all reproaches that have been uttered towards her be stopped, and doubt not that in due time the Ohio river will form the Northern boundary of our Confederacy. A DESERVED PROMOTION The telegraph brings information of the promotion to the rank] of Brigadier Gene ral, of Col. A. W. Reynolds, of Va. We are glad to see that the Government has at last recognized the services of the war-worn veteran who lias so nobly fought during this war iu a subordinate position, while others whom he ranked in the old United States army, have been placed above him, and we trust that this reward for the valor and skill he has displayed in mauy a hard fought field is only the prelude to still greater honors. We suppose that the General wll soon be at the head of a gallant brigede, where the enemy can be met and new laurels won. ry arrangements were made conditionally oa our part. The Yankee officers were fall of chat and anxious to converse, bat our officers were very reserved. McKibben was formerly a member of Con gress from California, and voted upon the Southern side of the Kansas question. Henry Roberts, formerly of Co. K, 2oili Tenn., who deserted at Tullaboma on the lstot July last, and afterwards enlisted in the enemy’s ranks, and was captured at the late battle, fighting against us, was executed this morning for desertion. The whole of Stewart’s division was ordered out to wit nets the execution. Gen. W P Howard, in behalf of the Exec utive Aid Committee of Atlanta, arrived here yesterday with some most acceptable crea turea of comfort for Gen Bragg, with a hand some congratulatory letter, Geu. Howard executed his mission with that grace and urbanity so characteristic ol’him; and besides delivered, in behalf of the beautiful ladic of Carlersville, a most cordial greeting, and heartfelt expressions ot joy and cougratuh tiou to Gen. Bragg for having freed the sot of Georgia from the polluted footsteps ot th abolition foe. 1 learn that Gen. Bragg made a written reply to the la lies of Cartersv'rlle All is serene in front. 299. THE QUESTIONS BEFORE THE PEOPLE. The people at the election on next Wednesday for Governor, Members of the General Assembly, aud Representatives in Congress must vote in reference to some great questions, that now exceed im promi nence all others. The question first aud last in importance before the people of Georgia is the future of our Conlederacy. The crisis is now upon us, the times that try men’s souls are at hand, our Confederacy is truly encircled with a wall of fire. How shall we meet the terrible ordeal \' Who are the men for the times? Who will heat uphold the arms ot onr Government ? The voters of Georgia are to decide in their own minds, aud if any error be com mitted, let it be au error ot the head and not the more dangerous one, of the heart. Let all prejudice be laid aside, and give your vote to your country’s certain good. Consider the danger of changes. Wherever a public officer has discharged his duty well, you risk a great deal now in trying to put iu office one that yon think may do as well There are loo great interests at stake toliaz ard anything. Iu times of peace the peri odical recurrence of our election days are looked upon without dread and apprehen sion; but in these times, when our lives, liberty and property are being weighed in the bal&uces, when all that is worth living for by freemen is sought to l>e taken from us by a worse than vandal toe, the election of men to places of high trust and respon sibihty cannot hat 1>3 approached with s feeling of the personal responsibility that at taches to every voter. If the history of the world be considered, it will be seen that many of the revolutions which shook a nation to its very centre, and deluged whole countries iu blood, happened on the event of a change of rulers. It is also fresh in the recollection of all, that this greatest, perhaps, of all revolutions, which is drinking up the life blood of tens of thous ands of both sections, took its rise on the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presi dency of the United States. Had another been elected than the present unworthy in cumbent, all this might have been avoided. Peace and plenty might now be smiling over our laud, and such ravages ot war as have altlicted the South, have never become a historic record. We say to the voters of Georgia, iu ad vance of the election, when time is afforded for reflection, beware how you attempt the iuauguratlon of such a change as would ne cessarily result from putting a new and un tried mau, however patriotic he may be, at the head' of our State affairs, when it is so important that there should be no change in the policy of the State. Two years ago our people determiued on no change in the office of Chief Executive, even when the pure and statesmanlike Nks- bit was the opponent; now when confess edly the present opponents are but pigmies iu comparison with the great oppouent of 1861, will our people he less wise ? We know they will not. Our people have witnessed the noble ex ample of candidates hauling down their names, when they had fair prospects of suc cess, solely because other names were up, with which the country would be satisfied. The people mu3t judge of the merits of those who still seek their suffrages, and they should vote not foi themselves alone, but tor their posterity and their country. KENTUCKY. While every other State in the Confedera cy has its own press, and its owu correspon dent on every well fought field to do justice to her soldiers, Kentucky has had to depend for her meed ol praiss on, too often, but a casual notice of the part her soldiers have taken iu the conflict. The consequence of this has been that the noble bearing of the soldiers of Kentucky has not been brought to public notice as much as it should have been. We know that as brave and patriotic troops have gone from Kentucky as from any other State in theConfederacy; and could thatStatc have all the advantages for bringing her troops into the field that the otlierStates have,she would, we doubt not, send her full quota of troopi iuto the Southern Borvice. It is her misfor tune that sho has not had that advantage; but let us not forget that her soldiers—pri vates and officers—have been in all, near i ly all the batfles that have been fought, and have done their part well and nobly. There is hardly a question that if Ken- ACT10N OF THE VIR3INIA LEGISLATURE. A bill was brought up in the Virginia Legislature to enquire iuto the state of pub lic opinion iu the North on the subject ot peace, and also to send commissioners to each ol the United States, aud demand of them whether Virginia would be allowed to leave the Union in peace or not. This bill, the folly of which must be evi dent to all sensible minds, was referred to a committee and was by them unanimously rejected; not that they had no desire for peace, but that any offers coming fVortfc us, would be looked upon by the North as signs of exhaustion in our strength, and might induce them not only to reject our proposition, but also to redouble their ef forts in the hope of a speedy subjugation. This action on the part of the Virginia legislature speaks nobly for the spirit of the people .and State. Overrun as they have been by liostite armies, the proud spirit of defiance still reigns paramount in the.r hearts, and the same determination that prompts them to reject all thoughts of mak ing otters for peace, will, we feel assured, in fluenee tllem to fight on until the last man and the last dollar is expended. The example set by the Virginia Legisla ture is one that should be emulated by the people of all the other Confederate Slates. Let the people fully understand that fighting aud not diplomacy can end this war, and believing that, abandon aft thoughts of peace other lliau that won at the point of the bay onet. We call the attention of the candidates for the Legislature of our State, to the decided and spirited action of the Virginia Legisla ture in rejecting, unanimously, the bill bro’t beiore them, and trust that the example may not he lost on them, but that, in the same patriotic manner, they will not only act as the honor of our State demands, but admin ister a rebuke to the few unprincipled men who are in favor of offers for peace first em anating from the South. Ft‘om oar Special Army Cjrrejpondent, “2 JO.' ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. Camp Before Chattanooga, > Monday, Sept. 28th, 1863. J The trials aud tribulations of a correspon dent who has a horse to feed and take care of, and who especially has to do his own for aging, and no corn to be had at that, may be imagined. But numerous little vexations also arise which go far to try his patience aud powers of endurance, which I will not now take up time by relating, but proceed to give you the news. Iu the first place there is no probability ot a speedy encounter with Rosy’s army for some days. Both armies confront each oth er, our pickets beiug within a few hundred yards of the enemy’s. Our army lies in a valley forming a semi circle, extending on the left from the base of Lookout Mountain to that of Missionary Ridge on the right From the heights of the latter ridge, some 900 leet high, a commanding view is pre sented of the valley and town of Chatt&noo ga,aud of Walden’s Ridge, on the opposite side of the Tennessee. The enemy’s position is very strong and well fortified, they taking advantage of the works we had constructed, besides having t-ince erected three lines of entrenchments fronting South. A large en campment of the enemy is plainly to be seen on the opposite side of the river, and it is supposed that there is not a force ot over 15,000 troops in the town, which is sufficient to hold it against great odds. As we hold Lookout Mountaiu and command the Nash ville and Chattanooga road to Bridgeport, the enemy’s communication is cut off for obtaining supplies, except by the rugged road across Walden’s Ridge, across the riv er and opposite the town. He is no doubt forced to send a heavy escort with all his trains, for tear of being cut off by our cav- !ry, which is said to be already in his rear, To attempt to carry Chattanooga by storm at this time would only be attended with great cost of life, and therefore we will no doubt resort to strategy for Its accomplish ment. Lost night the enemy pressed down on onr pickets, wheu a heavy skirmish ensued but which lasted but a few moments, the enemy being driven back and badly punish ed. Col. J. P. Jones, Inspector General, and Capt. Win. Reid, ot Gen. Bragg’s staff, pro ceeded to the enemy’s lines this morning with a flag ot truce to arrange the exchange of wounded prisoners, at the instance of Rosecrans. The flag was met by Col. Jos. C. McKibben, Capt. D. G. Swain, Lt. M. J. SH0E8 FOR -THE ARMY. Editor Intelligencev: Please allow me a siijall space in your col urnns to enumerate some of the wrongs. ,mt the people and the army have suffered by' the bad management of certain army officials who have charge of government property’.— I allude to those who have control of the government liide3 in this State. Why leather at unheard of and unthought of prices? One cause is the blockade,(as ever body' will admit,) which makes it scarce, and scarcity always causes prices of any article of prime necessity to rule high. On-the other hand, an abundance of any article of mer chaudise will have a tendency to lower the price. A very large quantity of leather might he manufactured in Georgia if t lie tan nets could get the hides. There ts no diffi cully in procuring plenty of bark and labor All that is lacking to make any quantiy of leather is the hides. I presume thaffonr-liftlis of the hides taken otf be'ong to the Govern ment. Unfortunately', the hides fall into the hands of a certain officer, though it would not matter whose hands they fall into, pro Yided the tanncis could get them to tan. And why can’t they' get them and turn them into-leather? lt would certainly be to the interest of the Government and the people to have them tanned into leather as soon as possible. It certainly caunotbetho policy of the Government to let them lie in pil•- a nil rad. Some of them have rotted and been thrown to the hogs. Whose fault is it ? Not the tanners’, for they are always ready to take them—very anxious to get thrui at liv iug rates and convert thSm into leather.— There is something wrong somewhere, or the hides would not he withheld. The terms on which they are ottered to tanners go to show that those who control the hides don’t care whether they are tanned or not. 1 have been informed that the only' terms on which tanners could obtain hides are as follows: The tanner must contract to deliver govern ment agents all the leather that he has in his vats and leather houses, at one dollar and twcnly-five cents per pound for upper leath er, aud one dollar per pound for sole leathei; then said officer agrees to let said tanner have hides to tan one-half for the other, pro vided said tanner will contract to sell said of ficer his (the tanner’s) half at above-named prices. The tanner must I0033 money if he makes such a contract. Not mauy tanners will be likely to thus injure themselves for the good of their country'. They cauuot af ford it, though some have agreed to take hides upon the above named terms; and what is stranger than all, they have had hard work even then to get hold of the hides. The beeves are slaughtered in differ ent places, and the tanners are there at eve ry place ready' to put them immediately in tan, while the hides are good and green, but not one can they get until the controlling officer is heard from, and many times before fle can be heard from the hides are spoiled. If they are dried and well taken care oljliey are shipped off to soine' , point,*aad when and where they are converted into leather, depo nent saith not. Now. Mr. Elilor, it is to yours, min** and the army’s interest that the leather should be produced. It' the same policy has been pursued in all the Southern Confederacy that has been pursued in this State, our brave and noble army must suffer for shoes as well as their loved ones at home this coming win ter. ONE OP THE PEOPLE. RELIEF COMMITTEES. On W. & A. R. A. Oars, Sept. 29th. Of those who have cirriel refreshments to the suffering and destitute wounded now at the field hospitals, and at the railroad c&mp, »fec., and who have devoted their per sonal attention to the alleviation ol the suf fering heroes, too much in praise cannot well be said. I will pass without criticism the swarms of committee men who have availed themselves of the occasion to visit and ex plore the battlefield, and pass without atten tion and with seeming iaditference, those they professed to go to relieve, and who come back and detail to listening crowds what they saw of dead \ ankees, &c., and say that our wounded are all cared for, and comfort able, &e. Our wounded iu large numbers are earsd for to this extent: They have been taken from the putrid field aud collected in Field Hospitals on the East side of the Chieamanga, tor a distance of three or four mile?, from which they arc being removed as fast as the limited number of trains and wagons can rc- inoveihem. They are outlie ground. Some arecovered by tents- some few byhouses-but others by the friendly' shades of the forest trees. The commissary and culinary de partments are of course very scant, and ma ny have no doubt suffered for attention to their wounds and physical emnfort, and for food and drink, while the roving commit tees were reviewing dead \ankee3 on the battlefield in ignorance of and indifference to the real objects of their pretended mission of mercy. My object in this note is to call attention to this dereliction, and to exhort those who have it iu their power to lo3cno time in aid ing the suffering men who have stood as a living wall for the protection ol our State Wounded soldiers arc hauled over rough roads to the railroad, where they suffer and w ait for transportation to the hospitals. The delay of the trains' on the route is a crying evil, which the authorities of the road find it impossible to remedy. But our people at the different stations where they stop can bring them water and food to allay thirst and hunger. Men and women of Ga., will you not do it? Many of these men are Geor gians, many arc Tennesseeans who cauuot go home because the infernal invader has posses sion of their State. More gallantly than these Tennesseeans at Chicamauga, did the Greeks cover light. Most of the States were repre seated on this glorious field, aud all have won unfading laurels. None have fallen short of their whole duty. It they f had the infamous Yankee, instead of being cooped up in Chattanooga closely invested by the lines ot our victorious brigades, would this day have been in or on a triumphant march to Atlanta, laying waste fields and gardens as they have in the Northwest corner of the State. Think of a tree devoured by catapil lers, and you have au ambrotyp3 of the pic lure presented now in Dade, Walker and Catoosa counties. Are our people who have been sir elded by the valor and uu- parallolled heroism of these men willing to see them suffer for any comfort in their power to bestow ? If so, they arc not wor thy of liberty. Listen uot to the reports of the battlefield Committeemen who say that our wmiuded arc all provided for. GEORGIAN; Moody “ C, face. “ Brown, “ C, arm amputated. “ Morris, “ C, leg amputated. “ Watkins, “ I, ann amputated. “ Glover, “ I, arm. “ Llewellyu “ D, arm amputated, W. H. POTTER, Gen’l Sup’t Ga, R. and Hos. Asso’n. Fiom (lie Southern Confederacy. LIST OF WOUNDED From the battle of Chicamauga. received at Fair Ground Hospital No. 1, from last re port up to the 27th. W DISTINGUISHED FOR GALLANTRY. We take great pleasure in publishing the following list of men—non-commissioned officers and privates—attached to Gen. D. II. Hill’s corps, who were distinguished lor gallantry in the battle of Chicamauga, and which list has been transmitted to us t>y r t.lieir noble leader, Gen. Hill, himself, who, we are pleased to see, is prompt to recog nize and hear testimony to the gallantry of the brave men who, by their valor, have won a place for their names on the scroll of the roll of fame : II’dq’s Hill’s Corps, Sept. 27th, 1S63. The following named non-commissioned officers and privates, of Maj. Geu. Cleburne’s Division, Hill’s corps, were distinguished for gallantry in the Battle < f Chicamauga, 19th and 20lh inst.: Private J W Barnett, Co. A, 32d Mis3 Regl 44 S H S'evenson “ 44 *• 44 44 Sergt Maj A J Hal!, “ 44 “ 44 Private Levi Butler, Segrt R I Wells, 44 T Anderson, Priv Franklin Messer, 44 Wilson Ilill, Corp W Rollins, Private H S White, 14 I) S Stuart, '■ O H P Lewi?, W E Hall an 4 * 45th 44 G “ 41 C 4i 44 F, “ “ C lffth Ala E 44 “ 11 “ “ K 44 41 E 33J 44 I 44 44 11 Green Ilalloway, 44 C Gibson’s Ala Bat ‘ Gilbert Maynard, u 44 “ “ 4 Robt J Custer 44 A Hawkins’ S S Sergt S A Gillespie, “ I 2.1 Ark Uogt Corp R F Steed, “ D 44 “ 44 Ptivole C B Thompson “ F 44 44 “ Private W S Teague, co' G, 2d Ark regf. 4 Patrick Abram, co A, 13th do. 1 Wm Gambill, “ C, ‘ “ do. 4 Jas K Pybnrn, co G, 5th *lo. 4 . Juo R Leslie, co C, 5lh do. Corp P II Patrick, co C, 8th do do Private A Fugatte, co A, do do do Robt J Obar, co I, do do 4 II J Townsend, co E, do do Sergt. Robt. L. Wood, co B, 24th Texas. 4 Wm R Burleson, co G, 18th do ' Jackson II Griffin, co I, 25th do Private Fieteher Barefieftl, co D, 17th Tex. Charles Heample, co A, Gth do Harvey Cox, co II, Clh do. E L Wright, co 115th do. John R Dunncgan, co E, Gth do. Peter Simpson, co G, 19th aud 24th Arkansas. C W Jones, co C, do do do. W S White, co K, do do Wm Ilolman, co F, do do Robert Smith, co II, 10th Texas. Sergt. Stewart Clark, co C, 35th Tenn. regt. Sergt \V U Stephenson, Co F, 2d Tenn Reg Pri v li W Summers, 44 44 * 4 44 41 B 4 “ Jus B Malone, 44 Juo II Teriy, 44 Wm Williams, “ ChasTrickett, 44 J W Bell, 44 W H Hensley, “ Jas Word, Corpl N B Marshall, Sergt Wm McNamore, 44 Walter Laracy, Corpl II C Coleman. Priv Frederick Tall, 1st Ark licer I K B, (J M it (( G “ .“ 44 jj 11 it it I) it tt tt B 3 & 5 Con Reg D 44 44 44 E “ “ “ {J 44 44 U LIST OF WOUNDED GEORGIANS, IN THE5TH REGIMENT. -Yaw ut Field Hospital, tent. 25, 1‘363. Corpl Dinkeos, Co G, both legs. Priv. Redding, 44 A, knee. 44 Kiddoe, 44 F', both hips. Sei-gt Bines, 41 A, leg amputated. Priv. Wier, 4 B, 44 44 Donald, .. c< u “ Nelson, 44 1), 4 ‘ broken. “ Walker, • 4 E, hip joint. 44 Boyers, 44 B, hip. “ Kearns, “ C, breast. 4 - Wells, 4 C\ hip. ‘‘ Guthrie, * 4 I, one thigh amputa led, the other wounded. Lieut. Hubert, 44 D, neck uot danger’s. Capt. Horsley, 44 Iv, calf of leg slight. Corpl H endecs, 44 I leg slight. Priv. UeDj Holt, 44 A, head slight. 44 Crane, 44 A, arm slight. Lid of Wounded in the 1st Confederate Geor gia regiment, now at Field Hospital, Sept. 25, 1863: Lieut. Pittman, Co C, left groin. 4th Tenn—J N Ilupb, B F Pillow. 5th Tenn—M W Nichols. 33 J Tenn—B F Porter, A L Porter. 19th Tenn—T S Moody, J W Bales, J Fields. 48tli Tenn—Thomas Gibson, J W Davis. 3d Tenn—W A Jarrell, T &I Hall, II W Brewer. 51st Tenn—Corp R L Jones, W J \\ ade, E II Weatherford, .1 A Merrill, A B Anderson, A J Mosiu, C Buutiu. 37th Tenn—S Lanier. 154th Tenn—S A Grable. 15th and 27th Tenn—J 11 Glossitis, J C Shannen, Perry Oats, A J Morris. 28th Tenn—P A Hendrixson, Capt S B Whaley, Isaac Jones. 19th Tenn—Thos Maugham, Jas Cummins, Jno Walker. 8tli Tenn—M V Brown, N J J Garrett, W C Reeves. 47th Tenn—Corp W J Warren. 10th Tenn—Frank Welsh, Mike VVorl*. Corp Dan McCarty, Jno Riley. 18th Tenn—Sergt U W Cane, J T Nich olson. 41st Tenn—Wm Walker. 37th Tenn—Sergt .1 M Baldwin, Lem Coates, Serg’t A L McCampbell, J A Danell, R W Middleton. 1st Tenn—J M Richardson. 13th Tenn— W J Robinson, E H Crook, A Joyner, W C Bowen, LS Jackson. 53d Tenn—Sergt G W Thomas 13th Teuu-N B Iloppor, G S Rice. 29th Tenn—J Ward. 20th Tenn—W S Mattack, B F Moss. 2d Tenn—G. W Hardin, W W Walker. B R Miller, J H Kurtz, Wm E Edwards. 14th Texas—J Burkes, M V Wisdom, E O Hair. 1st Texas—N D Reid, II Darnell, J M Stallup, II W Blalock, T W Willingham, J G Lock. 10thTexas—ST Wilson, P rf Limbed, J W Scott, W M Wilder. 9ih Texas—M F Fowler. 24ih Texas—A M King. 7th Texas—H J C Rogers. 35th Texas—Capt J 11 Proudfoot, II S Cowart. 15th Texas—W F Shott, J L RuJdell, Al ton Turley. 4th Texas—Jno Auston. 18th Texas—K M Castle man. 41st Miss—J L Henderson, W E Bird, J A Murdock, Jas. Daniels, J C Becket, II H Ellis, FE Johnson, J II Johnston, J W Wal ker, W D Ward V/ R Thomason, FM Briggs A Andeason, J S Massingale, sergt J P Mc Call, W-H Ivy, T L Ituff, B F Love. E W Stokes, J R Barkes, W C Evans, G VV Mor ris. Capt A Pollard, L P Edwards. 37th Miss, J Yates, S A Cunningham. 29th Miss, W li Bonds, L W Hunter, li B Wilson, W C Gently, J F Wallace, ,1 L Barnes, J C Crawford. 24th Miss, T A Lewis,M M Huffman, J A Mclutosh, Jas Platt, J P Scarborough, Jas Jep. 32d Miss, .T F Kichens, II J Robinson B Bailey, J C Agnew, E Harp. 9th Miss batt, T B Bird. 7th Miss, W A Burris, S C Boyd, G C Gul. ledge, A Boyd, sergt J if Crafr, E G Haley - W P Robiuson, J E Taylor. 13th Miss, J J Crawford, Jno Finney, Mike Hanatiu, 41th Miss, L E Kelley, Capts W II Sims, J F Stewart, J W Busty, E Gullett, K 1-1 Higginbotham, G F McCauley, corp’l V N Thompson. 30th Miss, J W Halcher, T C Criswell. 17th Miss, J F Maxwell, M B Crunch, 11T Banks. 9ih Miss, J W Watkins and M P Craw ford. Blythe’s Miss, Julius Gnltzsh. 5th Miss, J K Peden, J II Rogers, W J Maxce}'. 45lh Miss, DOC Bird. 34th Miss, R M Bryson. 7th Miss batt, II C McKenuey and J P Eubank. 1st Fla, J II Suly, Haz Smith, Joseph Craws. Gth Fla, sergt P C Bush, James White, N Bullock, E A Whittle,! 5 B Riley, M V Cloud G W Dyer, sergt J W Hicks, J M Whita ker, W Faircloth, J MCoonrod, Chas Coon- rod, Green Speights, Wm Brumor, Sol Star ling, J W Meadows, J N Truluek, D J Mc Kenzie, J R Smith. 3d Fla—li EMcCollim, Jas Green: 4th Fla—Sergt W S Carraway. 4th Bat 1st Ala Legion—Privates J C Fox- worth, J E French, Jas Forman, W P Lof ton, S W Phillips, I J L Phillips, C S auley, P M Dillard. lGth Ala—Privates J W P Rutherford, Jno Bailey, Win Y Ailed,H D Hays, J AHearne, J W White, J Puiluru, T W Handley, L L Berryhill, J M Long, M D GuitoD, J M Ro den, L D Massengale, C L Waldrof, Jno II Chitty, G H Weatherly, W D Hamilton, Gto G Banks, D G Harrison, W A BrowD, Jas By tor J, J L Lott. 1st Ala Sharpshooters—Lieutenant W J Brannon. Eulaula Light Artillery-J C Barnett. 41st Ala-J Burkhalter, J S Williams, J K Hanis, N W Linsey, Wm Pearson. 4ill Ala—Wm Matthew?. 22d Alabama—J M Green, L J Parks. D Dover. 25th Ala—H C McAdams, Lt D McCan- °py- 44th Ala— E Hunter, J II Clements, II M Gundy. 33d Ala—G R Rowland, M II Bridges R B Mills, E C Morri3, J D Adkinsou. 18th Ala—F \V Puriloy, J M Jackson, B Y Odom, corpl J F Keel, C H H irard, corr>I E D Worley, M Spirey, T Goldin, T W Lunsford, Isaac Tabor, W H Alsabrook. 28th Ala—Sergt E W Hemoree, G W Sm- derson. 45th Ala—Jordan Yanks. 50th Ala—W II Vaughn, M U Harrison, W B Adams, J M Adaim, L C Mehary, R M Ballington, W T Knox, J W McGuire; P Hilliard, It Ward, R Marrin, sergt A J Tip- tin, A J Van, J T Norjis, L Causey, J Pre- scot, G T Burnett, G Pipes. 20th Ala—Wm Pitts. 43th Ala—O.C Winds >r, J K C Bowman A J Bowman. 15th Ala—L J Preston, G W Davis. 3Glh Ala—W J O’Neal, H Bird, D Wright, A Jo: eph, A W Wallace. 38th Ala—H Iliginbotham. 1st Ala Legion—R C Davis. 1st Ala batt—H Ledbetter. 1st battalion 10th Ala Legion—D J John- sou - ,, _ . 19lk Ark—Sergt J M Brown, corp 1 J A Voit, W S Allen,“D S Clark. 5th Ark—R D Glascock, J II Sanders. 5th and 13th Ark—M Snoder. 15th Ark—2J lieut Jas Johnson. 2d Ark—Irby Sligh, Sam Daugherty, A M Wright, R D Thomson, E II Tarver, Wm Craig. 1st Arlc—L A Morgan. 3d Ark—E Thompson, W U II Wood, II Ray, corp J J Blair. 19th and 24th Ark—T Haynes. 6:h Ark—Lt T W Lockett, A S Coleman serg T B Padgett, J M Frazer, D C Pettus, J J Cooper, J R Barnett. 8ih Ark—N Hudspeth, G W McIIa, Jno May. 7th Ark—W D Rutledge, L 1) Cooper, J II Morris. 25th Ark—B F Dillon. 18th Ark—Lieut W L Martin, sergt Jim Ileatlicock, corp E Tigert. 3d S C—W H Johnson, corp W N Riddle Geo Linsey, J G Rogers, Lt 8 W Pullig. ' 24th S C—Sergt D W Bowers, G Beckom T O Rush in, W A Spell, Wm Hutson, J Ran ge tt. Jos Smith. 19ili SC—M Whitter, W M Spill. 10th 8 C—J G Cox, B D Anderson, C N Baker. 15th S C--IIenry I’eston, G Farr, E Uoru N Lomerick. 7th S C—II Gul ledge. ^ 1st La—Peter Hanson. 13th La—Lt 0 H Luzenburg, Lt. P T Mi nor. 89th N C—Sergt G A Campbell, J J Fra- dy, G VV McConnell, -Sergt A J Curtis, J M Thompson. 29th N C—Capt I) W Angel, Lt D A An gel, Sergt A K Wilson, Thos Elkins, Juo Robinson, J W King. 6th N C—Jno I) Henley. 15th N C— Blalock 58th N C—Moses Harrill. 29th Ga—Wm Sermons, II BaldremJ M Lowry, H .1 Ward, J E Dyson, II T Hicks J N Wilson, F F Griffin, J B Wilson. 18th Ga—W P Stanley. Phillips’ Legion—W N Hardose. 25lh*Ga-H W Britch. 1st Ga Sharpshooters—A Swords. 17th Ga—J rf Hampton, W F Hamr.tou. J D Sellars. 47th Ga—O Ij Harvey, M Thomas, J A Stokes, II Willis, VV J Crosby, W II Morgan, G B Buford. 15th Ga—J R Bullard, J M Breedlove, J W Nelson. 5th Ga—Ga Batchelor, J M Long. 25th Ga— J H Gill, J L Scott, BP Lay,T H Lanier. 17th Ga—Austin Pigg, S L Watson. Jno M Chaney, R L Cleveland, Corp J F Kent, F M Goodwill. J P Goodwin, T E Middle- brooks. 20th Ga—J D Carrington, Wm Hewitt, Wesley Mote. 37th Ga—T N Bro wn. 30 th Ga—L J Itson, II Edear. 2J Ky—Jno Mabou, VV II Langdon, S rgt Wm Frazer. Marshall’s Battery'—Win Clarke. 3d and 5th Confederate—Jas Spencer, F E Patrick, C Gallagher, Juo Jacobi, N C Hill, W F Love. * 4th Confederate— J W Thomas. FoVler’s Baltery—G O Reynolds Sweat’s Battery—J J C D Vanhorn. Bledsoe’s Battery—J derson. Hawkins’ Sharpshooters—J VV Clemens, W R Patterson, F M Nance, J A Payne. Cabl *, A J Marble, M Grove, J S Hen- ATHEN/EUM. I.P8MCC antj (Manager, - \V. If. ( Uisi-, (AUj of Um Mjbil.s auJ Montgomery Ttrsafiea.'' OPEN E V ElYE V ENIN 0 Thursday October 1st, 1801. First Niilit of ihe toteruting Dran a in 8ActjUk>n Irani Sir. K. L Uulnrtr’d “Pilgrim of the ithine, 1 ' ei t l ej LUCILLE. on A Story of a Heart. Lucille.’ Ju'le—lier"Cousln *' St. Oyr-a Young Bih.il Emigre..., .. Mrs. W\ II. l ri.ii.) . Mi s Cecil a erh i> . Mr. Sam llut»b<tiit To eonclude w th (he laughable Faiee of U 0 ’ HAPPY MAN. r;l Id* Murphy (with longs.'. ...Mr. Sam li iblmrj. Uhaialters by Company. euard will be pi mail In ihs Theatre t j Seats reserved for Ladles. Prices—Parquette, $2. Gallery. $1. Upper Tier, <i.50. Cctorei Confederate War Tax. The s.veral persons mentioned below who are ikiu i- td under the Tax Act to make return ot sales, diall be lequred by the District Collector to wake “further n- tur.14” to the Assessor at the end of- every three months fromlhelst day of Ju’y, 13C3, of the gross amount of sales made by them during said quarte)', aLd to pay the amount ofTax wl.bh is chargeable thereon to iu'J Ci I lectoi: OCCUPATION. Anctioneer - SPECIFIC *50 Apothecaries, Bankers, Brewers, Broker?. Butchers, Bakers, Bowling alley ?, Billiard r. os.a. Cornm'sslon mcr- (halts and com mercial brokers, Cattle br< t. ;ra, Cirtui, Confectioneis, Dentists, Distillers, Distillers of f. uit for ninety days or less, Bole's, Inns, Tavern?, fating hous.s CO 0 0 100 vco r TAX. GENERAL TAX. X of one p’er cent, on grt sj sales of stork oi s.-eu ties fc r money. f>j- percent, on gross value of all cth* r thingi from 24 h Apiil ro 30Ui June, 136P, both days inclusive 2V per cent, on gross saltr. None. 2>£per cent, on gr.sj sales. 1 per cent oa grosi sales. ( 40 each To be paid by th : < wner -200 2^ per cect. in ail fa'e3. 10 2>f per cent, oa grots tales 1 Oo and $i0 lor earh exhibition, io be paid by the n acagt r. 5) per cent, on gross sa cs. CO 2c0 20 pe.- ceat. on gross sale?. Joggle'sand c.xhi buoraof .hows | Lawyers, Liverys.table k epe.s Pawnbroker i, Pedlars, Physicians, Photographers; Retail dealer!, Retail dealers in i q tors, Surgecu •, Theati e.-, |-ieo * 1 00 J | 800 h2(0 I no J «u I 60 50 Or 2t.O 00 CO 50 no 100 5>. 500 Tnbacc.mis'st Wholesale dealers, WhclesaJs dealers in 1 quor, 50 2t.O 200 i 5Ce;s per gal on l.t 10 ga»s and pt r gal on all api I s distil 1 ed beyond I hat qu h y First cia. s. Second class. Third cia e. Fourth etas" Fiftn c'ass. V4 per cent, on gross sales 2ft per debt, on gross 3ales per cent, on gross sales. 10 per cent, on grots sales. 5 per cent.cn all receipti, to be -paid by owner of building per cent, on grots sales v>£ per cent, on gross sales 5 per cent, on gross sale?. All peisons who are l'abieto pay the>bov«tax arei.rc- by notified that I will be at my office every day fromO o’clock A. M , to 4 P. M., from the 1st to the 15th lost, to rtCiive the above Tax for tl.e quarter ending gept. --•o.h. If 65. All who do net ghe in and pay said tax by U c- 15;h , will be double taxed. W. T. ME_D, Confederate Tax Collector, Office Maid cbrlnk’s Building, Whitehall fitieet. Oct l-d.5; MAYOR’S OFFICE, r Atlanta, Ga., Si pt. 80th, 1663. J’ In pursuance of a KesMuti jn of Council, notice is here, by given that an election will be held on Friday niaht next for a£u,ier T ntendint of Streets, to fill the vacancy cciadcned by the resignation of Mr. H. W. MctauieJ. Octl-d2t JAMES M. CALHOUN, Mayor. 36th Senatorial District- We are authoriz'd tj announce the name of Holt. J. H. €i ASTON ot Meriwether County, as a Can didate for re-election to the Senate of Georgia. He will represent faithfully the inte.est of Campbell, Coweta and Meriwether Co itties. oc t i_£t* DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY For Sale. O RE Dwelling Beuse on Peachtree St., containing 5 rooms, a good kitchen and negro houses, tine stables, 4 c., with acres of land. Also a two story brick store house on Petch'ree St, at present occupied by Col. Fields for a negro mart. Apply tn LOWE, FAMBROUGH A CO , Oct 1-diw . Com. Merchant , Peachtree Street.