Newspaper Page Text
grilay Mynnuc, October 2. 1 $68.
Rain.—At last the long deseed showers
have refreshed ou r thirsty lands, at ihe same
time cleansing the atmosphere of the dust
with which it has bceu charged. Men will
now breathe freeer, turnips will sprout, mos
quitoes will vanish, and, better than all,Ro-
secranz will encounter a more formidable
general than Bragg in the form of Gen. Mud.
All haye been wishing tor rain, and here it
is, with its many blessings.
“II L. W. C.”- * 1 —We have receiveed your
poetical effusion, and really pity your case
but the piece bemg personal, would not in
terest any one but. the deceiving swain to
whom it is addressed.
Important Oedicr.—We call special at
tention to General Orders No. 1, issued by
Col. Jesse II. Glenn. It will be seen that
the Colonel is assigned to the duty of arrest-
jog all absentees from M&j. Gen. Stevenson’s
Division of exchanged prisoners, and we
trust there will be no lagging behind on the
part ot the men to make it necessary.
tW The triends and acquaintances ot
Mfij. Christopher Robertson, of the 50th
Tenn. regiment, are invited to attend his fu
neral ihn morning at 10 o’clock from the
Central Presbyterian Church.
Mail Cleuk.—Wanted at this office a
young man as mail cleric.
To one who can come well recommended
a liberal salary will be given.
Address by letter
“INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.’’
oct 2-tf
Lost Horse.—Attention is called to the
liberal reward of $50 of Mr. Peck, which
he offers for In's horse, which escaped on the
night of the 30th ult.
Bridges Burned.—The Nashville Union
(Abolition) ot the 25th lilt., has the follow
ing:
“ We learned last evening that all the
bridges on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, between Huutsville and Steven
son, have been burnt by the rebels.”
Valuable Residence for Sale.—A de
sirable throe story luick residence, on Mari
etta- street, with or without furniture, can
he lie bought by early aplication at
Aug. 26-dtf THIS OFFICE.
0^“ The Ordinary’s and Sheriff’s adver
tisements of Newton county Ga., will here
after be published in the Inttuigencer.
For Sale.—1 large sized Franklin Stove,
complete and in good order.
6 bbls choice Florida Syrup.
(5 casks Ocean Salt—best quality.
5 casks good Rice.
10 boxes Tobacco.
4 casks choice Jamaica Rum.
TOO lbs English Shoe Thread.
5 boxes Sour Oranges.
1 case Mill Saws.
1 double set Carriage Harness.
10 boxes Toilet Soap.
On consignment end for sale by
JOHN I. ROWLAND,
oc2-3t Over Central Railroad Bank
REPLY OF COL. L. J. GLENN TO “MANY VO
TERS.”
Atl/ \ xv 3ep f 30,1863.
Editor Intelligent' -r: In yesterday’s Intel
ligencer the Allowing questions v*e pro
pounded to Col. Lester and my’self, over the
signature of “ Many Voters
F-'-st, Which of ‘he candidates now be
fore then iple lor Governor w *1 you sup
port at the next election?
Second, Are you in favor of reconstruc
tion ?
Fully rccogmring the right of every
voter, when influenced by proper motives,
to call tor and know the opinions of candi
dates upon fdl questions appertaining to
public affairs; I answer:
1st. I shod cast my vote in the ensuing
election for Gov. Brown.
2d. I am opposed to reconstruction.
In the card announcing myself a candi
date for Congress, 1 used the following
language:
“But, whether elected or not, whether in
or out ot Congress, I wish it distinctly un
derstood that I am utterly opposed, and
will never consent, under any circumstances,
to any compromise or settlement with the
Abolition Government at Washington, short
of a lull and complete recognition ot our
independence.”
This expresses the sentiment of my heart
and the conviction ot my judgment.
I embrace the occasion to express my re
gret that i« health has prevented me from
visiting the several counties of the District.
While I do not think the times appropriate
tor “stump speasing" on the part ot candi
dates for office, and shall not mourn to wit
ness its abandonment iu "the future, yet it
would have given me pleasure to have been
able to visit and interchange sentiments
with my fellow citizens of the StU District..
Confiding, however, in their capacity and
determination to do right, I leave the »ssue
with them, and shall cheerfully acquit see in
their decision, whatever it may be.
Veiy respectfully,
L. J. GLENN.
Atlanta, Sept. 30,1863.
Proceedings of Executive Aid Commit
tee. Present:
Col. P A. Crawford,
Col. J. W. Duncan,
Rev. Mr. Hoiuady,
“ 44 Hinton,
44 “ Parks;
J. E. W’Uiams, Esq.,
Hon. Wm. Ezzard,
Perino Brown, Esq.,
Col. E. P. Watkins,
M. S. Cohen,
A. S. Myers,
J. M. Holbrook,
Col. R. J. Cowart,
8. B. Robson.
Reports from chairmen of committees re
ceived and approved.
Ordered, That a committee of three be
appo’nted to confer with Dr. Logan, Sur
geon of the Post, in regard to the expedien
cy of fitting tip hospitals at Covington, Ox
ford and Madison, said committee to consist
of J. W. Duncan, Judge Ezzard, S. B. Rob
son and Rev. Mr. Parks.
Ordered, That a committee to wait upon
the Mayor and request that he immediately
issue his proclamation calling upon ihe busi
ness men of the city to close their houses at
4 o’clock p.M^and give their attention to the
wounded arriving on the trains, and to re
quest his presence at the meetings of this
committee, said committee to consist of
Judge Ezzard, J. E. Williams, Esqr, and
Col. E. P. Watkins.
Ordered, That the citizens be earnestly
requested to send their carriages and their
servants to assist in removing the wounded
to the several hospitals, by night as well a
by day, and that the servants receive (for
themselves) suitable compensation for the
same.
Ordered, That the correspondence be
tween this committee and Gen. Bragg be
taken up and read.
‘R. A. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
J. W. Duncan, Sec’y and Treas.
Atlanta, Sept. 26,1863.
General Braxton Bragg,
Commanding Army of Temesr : :
General: As the organ of the Executive
Aid Committee for relief of wounded of
Gen. Bragg’s Army, I have the honor to in
form you that Bince the intelligence of Die
great victory achieved by you and your gal
lant troops over the enemy, we have estab
lished an organized corps to provide for, and
take care of, your wounded, both here and
upon the field. We have spared no effort to
send them such supplies as their condition
demanded, and our aim has been to sex ve
hem as brother? Oar Committee hss a
branch near Ringgold, and a depot ot sup
plies there. And from our depot here we
tarnish the one there. We have a coips in
waiting at the Railroad trains to bear them
to their .appointed hospital, and to furnish
them refreshments immediately. We could
not do less for you, as you are doing so much
for us. Let me assure you that Atlanta win
continue in this work to the end.
Not knowing how you** own supplies s r e >
General, we have taken the liberty es it has
been our pleasure, to send a few packages
for your own immediate use, which we trust
may be acceptable. They will be delivered
to you by our fellow citizen, Gen. W. P t
Howard.
Please adv ! se us of their safe arrival.
Vciy respectfully,
Your ob’t serv’t,
J. W. DUNCAN,
Sec’y and Treas’r Executive Aid Committee
for relief ot wounded Gen. Bragg’s A nny
Hd. Qus. Army of Tenx, M’asion 1
Ridge, 3 miles from Chattanooga,
Sept 27, 1863. )
Jno. W. Duncan, Esq.,
Sec. & Treas, Aid Commitl
Atlanta, Ga. :
Your note of yesterday’s date, by the
hands of yoir* fellow citizen, Gen. W. P.
Howard, has been handed me. The humane
work of your society was a 1 ready known to
me by its results in relieving the wants of our
gallant officers and men stricken on tlxcbloody
field of Chicamauga. In their behalf, and
in the name of those more fortunate, who
now confront the enemy, I tender to yonr
society and to the people of Atlanta, cordial
and heartfelt thanks for their generous and
timely assistance.
For the expression of your good will to
wards myself, and for the most acceptable
luxuries And comforls accompanying your
note, please receive and convey my grateful
acknowledgement?.
I am, sir*-
Very respectfudy,
Yr. Qbt. si r.,
BR1XTON BFAGG.
FUND FOB BELIEF OF WOUNDED OF GEN.
BBAGG’B ABMY.
Crawford, Frazer & Co. $1,000 00
John Calhoun Cranford, 100 00
Alfred Iverson Crawford, 100 00
Mrs M C Crawford, 100 00
John W Perkerson 250 00
M S Cohen, 2C0 00
L P Grant, 250 00
Memphis ApDcal 100 00
JL Worrell.: 20 00
Hamilton & Joiner 20 00
John Markley, 5 00
M Buice, 10 00
M R Berry. 5 00
W L Lampkin
J R Crew
H Mone 25 00
Judge Hammond 40 00
Cok J. Erskiiic 25 00
W Grant 5 00
Cash ICO 00
10 00
G W Collier 30 00
E. Keaedy 50 00
Rev RQ Mallard 20 00
W Mitchell 50 00
A W Jones 250 00
Ben May 250 00
J S Thrasher 100 00
G C Van Epps 10 C )
H L Moore 10 00
J A Frazar, Colunbus 100 00
Edward W Rite, by Dr Brantley.. 2 00
C H Chandler 20 00
Haralson Mmute Men 83 50
Judge Jerkins, Augusta 500 00
John H Jsmes 80 00
E R Sasseen 100 00
H B Wadswouh 10 00
John H Jontison, by Holbrook 20 CD
Rev Dr Crawford 50 00
Henry C Rogers’ cavalry 218 00
E Steadman 500 CD
Hon J I Whitaker 500 C 1
Mii M E Watkins 25 C)
J J Toon, by Dr Brantley 50 00
L C Graddy 25 00
Col James Clark 50 00
William Watkins 200 00
‘Ammu Williams 2C0 00
Mrs Crisp, through City Council.. 5C0 CD
Roswell Factory 5,000 00
Macon & Western it R ... 250 00
Chas Whitehead 50 00
Lt Col Beasley ( 40 00
B H Bigham, ) 1You P 40 00
B D Martin £D 00
City Council 5,000 00
J J Miller 50 00
Thos Moore 25 00
N J Hammond 50 CD
Officers 30 00
R Sanlord 50 00
Collected by Rev Mr Hinton 43 00
E Holland. 20 Co
Relief Association, Augusta 4,000 Op
LETTEB FBOM COL. BOBEBT TOOMBS.
Hrada’rs Toombs’ Regiment, ' )
State Troons, near Atlanta, Ga.
Sept. 21,1863. )
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist—
Sir: I return my grateful acknowledg
ments to yourself, to the people of Colum
bia county, and other friends who have ex
pressed a desire that I should stand as a can
didate for Congress in the 5lh District In
response to the kindness snd confidence thus
expressed, allow me to say that I am now
engaged m another branch ol the public
service, which will prevent my presenting
and defending my opinions and policy be
fore the people, that a very large portion of
the people are now absent defending the
country, I am therefore not a cadidate for
Congress, do not seek or desire the office,nor
do 1 seek or desire the support of my fellow-
citizens for it.
I am, very respecfully,
Your obedient seivant,
R: TOOMBS.
TELEGRAPHIC
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Renegades.—We understand that Ben
Chandler, an old merchant of Chattanooga,
and a well known Union man, is now
Deputy Provost Marshal of Chattanooga,
and George Rider is also attached to the
office. Bill Crutchfield is said to be attached
to the staff of Gen. Crittenden, with the
rank of major. J. J. Lowry, the Confede
rate enrolling officer, is said to be attempt
ing to prove his loyalty to 44 the best govern
ment the world ever saw.” Jas. Allison,
Lawson Dugger and Tom Wornacut were
quick to swallow the oath. They have been
for sometime, it is thought, anxiously await
ing an opportunity to “swear in.” With
these few exceptions, we believe, the citizens
of Chattanooga generally remain true and
loyal to the South.—JRfbcL
Confederate War Tax.
The several persons mentioned below wha are rea r
ed under the Tax Act to make return of sales, ehaU be
requed by the District Collector to make “farther re
turns” to the Assessor at the end of every three months
from the 1st day of July, 1363, of the gross amount of
sales made by them during said quarter, and to pay the
amount of Tax wl.iih Is chargeable thereon to i a’d Col
lect ji:
OCCUPATION. SPECIFIC TAX. GENERAL TAX.
Auctioneer', $50 X of one per cent, on gross
sales uf stork oi securi
ties for money.
SX per cant, on gross'value
of a!’ cthei* 1 thiDgs from
24 h April io 80th June.
1303, both days laclasfve
Apothecaries, 60 2X per cent, on gross sales.
Bankers, 5 0 None.
Brewers, 100 2% per cent, on gross sales.
Brokers, 200
Butchers, ) 50 1 per cent on gross sales.
Bakers, J
Bowling alleys, ( 40 each To be paid by thj owner.
Billiard r.oas. )
Comm'8sion mer- 1
chants and com- >200 2% per cent, cn ^11 sales-,
merciai brokeu, J
Cattlebrekers, 60 2X percent, on gross sales
C’nu;, If land «x0 for each exhibition, to
be paid by the manager.
Ccd feet’onei s, 60 2% per cent, on gross sales.
Dentists, 63
DistlUeis, 2o0 20 per cent, on gross sales.
Distillers of f.uit 1 ( 50 c’j per gal on lit 10 ga’s
fjr ninety days > $60 k -c and $2 per gal on all sp’ Ps
or.less, J (d'stOled beyond that qu’t^
Hotels, 1600 First clats.
Inns, 1300 Second class.
Tavern?, 1200 Third class.
Fating houses | ll'O Fourth cl as?.
J 30 Fifth class.
Juggle;sand exhi- i M
bltou of shows 1
Lawyers, 50
lieery stable keepers 60
Pawnbrokers, 200
Pedlf-s, 50 2% per cent, on gross sales
Physicians, 50
Photographers, 60 2% per cent, on gross sales
Retail dee'eri, 60 2X per cent, on gross sales.
Retrll dealers in li
qaors, 100 10 per cent, on gross sales.
Su-gecns, 50
Theatres, 500 6 per cent.on all receipt!,
to be paid by owner of
building.
Tobaccor'stst 50 2X per cent, on gross s- "es
Wholesale dealers, 200 234 per cent, on grows sales
H uolesale dealers in
' quor, 200 5 . per cent, on gross sales.
All persons who are liable to pay the Above tax are here
by notified that Twill be at my office every day from 1)
o’clock A. M., to 4 P. M., from the 1st to the 15th inst.
to receive the above Tax for tbe quarter ending Sept.
30th, 1853. All who do not give in and pay said tax by
the 15th, will be double taxed.
W. T. MEUD,
Confederate Tax Collector,
Office Muhlenbrink's Building, W uitehaB Street,
Oct l-d!5t
HEADQUARTERS STATE TROOPS,)
Atlanta, 0a., Sept. 29,1S63. f
Gexebal Orders 1
No. 7. f
Maj. Gen. {Howell Cobb (having been assigned to the
command o! the Stale Troops by the .President cf the
Confederate States, and the Governor of Georgia having
turnel over to him themuster rolls and the entire con
trol of all troops organized under ,'Act of CongreEsfor
home defence, whether called into the (field or yet re
maining at home, assumes command of the same.
IL It affords the Major General Commanding special
gratification to announce, that.with a solitary exception,
the troops already called Into the .field have promptly
responded to hii appeal to waive their territorial boun
daries, and manifested their willingness to defend the soil
of their State wherever asssiled—this patriotic conduct
on their part has enabled him not only to organize the
State force in the most efficient manner,’bus £ 'so to re
spond to every call made upon him for troops. He earn
estly commends the example of those already in the field
to the imitation of those^whom the exigencies of the
country have not yet called out.
III. In order that such call, when lt shall be made,
may be met without the delays Inevitably attending the
organization of Regiments, it is enjoined upon all com
panies and battalions not yet formed into regiments, to
proceel to form such organizations before the 1st or No
vember next, sending one return of the election of field
officers to the Adjutant General of the State, that the
required commissions may be issued, and one to these
Headquarters. All companies and battalions that shall
fall to comply ..with this order, will, after the acove-men-
tioned date, be formed into regiments by order.
IV. General Orders No. 24, Adjutant and Inspector
General’s Office, State of Georgia, wifi continue in force,
and the rule3 prescribed therein for the drill and disci
pline of troops, not yet ca'led into the field, will be ob
served and obeyed.
By command of
Major General HOWELL COBB.
R. J Haixktt, A. A. A. Gen.
Sept 29-dIw
MilledgevUie gonthern Union, and Athens Banner,
MilledgeviUe Recorder, Athens Watchman, Augcsta Con-
it rationalist, Augusta Coronicle k Sentinel,tfavannah
Republican, Savannah News, Macon Telegraph,Colum
bus Times, Columbus Enquirer, aadCoiumbus Son, copy
once a wetk for four weeks.
‘ NOTICE.
L FFT my prem'ses in Atlanta If it night, a neg.o wo
man by the name of Mary or Edy, very black, tall
nr tow shoulders,’ight color, coi> _e homescua f>ock,
Btnr M face w ;1 d looking, mark of a ;eut ruder her le..
eye I w^l pay any pei-on well for her de^very at my
house on Decatur Street, nee- 'he Rolling Mill.
Oct 2-dlt* MICHK\L FELLY.
36th Senatorial District
We are authorized to announce the name of Hon*
J. H. CASTON of Meriwether County, as a Can
didate for re-election to the Senate or Georgia. He will
represent faithfully the interest cf Campbell, Coweta and
Meriwether Coaz-ties. oct l-5t*
Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1363, by
J. 3. Thrasbsx, In the Clerk’s office of the District Court
of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Ga
From Charleston.
Charleston, Sept. 1st.—The enemy was
firing his 200-pounder Parrotts all day yes
terday at intervals of 15 minutes, alternately
at Sumter, Fort Johnson and battery Simp
kins.
Fort Moultrie and battery Simpkins were
replying vigorously.
No casualties or damages of consequence
on our side.
Very heavy firing is going on between the
hostile batteries this molding.
JSErsin IKesdc’s Army,
Richmond, Oct. It—There is scarcely a
doubt iliat Meade lias sent heavy reiniorcc-
ments to Rosecran c , and will concentrate
the remainder of bis army near Culpeper
Court House, at which pointt he Yankees are
throwing up additional works, also bu'ld'ng
large hospital houses, quartermaster and
commissary stores, with the apparent design
of making that place their base of future
operations.
The Yankee cavahy have again occupied
Madison C. H. in force. It is supposed they
contemplate a raid in the rear of Lee’s ai-
my to destroy, the railroads.
The firing at German’s lord yesterday was
doubtless a lc ; nt to direct attention from a
formidable movement on Mad T son,?nd keep
up tbe appearance of a purpose to attempt
the crossing cf the river atjlhe lower fords.
There is eve.y indication that Meade will
not bring on a general engagement, os he
threatened to do a week or two ago.
From Our Morning Edition.
A DESIRABLE .RESIDENCE.
FfTHE undersigned offers fjr sale a very desirable place
X oa ihe South Western Railroad, 50 miles below
Macon, adjoining the town of Oglethorpe, Macon Coun
ty Ga., containing 75 aerts of good land-about 50 acres
e'eared and in cull vation. On the place is a good fram
ed dwelling, kitchen, smoke boose, stables, Ac., and a
small building built for a law office, and a fine young
orchard of various kinds of irait, and a vety handsome
flour garden In front of the dwelling. It is cffer.d for the
very low price of $5,000. Titles perfect^
Tne growing crop in the place, which is very good, con
sisting of corn, peas, potatoes, Ac., and a stock of hogs,
cows Ac., may be bought with the place. Possession
given immediately. JOHN T. ROWLAND,
Over Central Railroad Back Agency.
Atlanta, Sept30-d3t eod
Reported Fighting in Virginia.
From Gordonsvflle,
Gordonsville, Sept. 30.—It is reported
that fighting was heard this mo’ning at
Germania Ford.
Thg enemy have strongly picketed Robin
son’s river, and are within three miles of
Madison C. H.
News from ITaulrceland.
Richmond, Sept. 30.—Baltimore papers
of the 30th have been received.
The correspondent of the New York
Times at Washington states that Rosecrans’
official dispatches charges the loss of the
late battle to McCook’s disobeying orders
and failing to occupy an important position
which had been assigned him.
A telegram from Cincinnati of the 25115.
says:
“ The ai my was saved from destruction
by the stubborn defence of Thomas’ corps;
on Sunday our losses had been most severe,
and will scarcely fall short of' 1,800 killed,
and 8,000 wounded.
The loss of artillery will not fall short of
50 pieces. ”
Quartermaster General Meigs arrived at
Rosecrans’ headquarters on Saturday, and
examined his position. Ho declares that it
.cannot be taken short of a regular siege,
which Bragg docs not seem to be attempt
ing.
A dispatch from Louisville states that
Burnside was still at Knoxville on Friday.
There appears to be no prospect of an en
gagement between the Army of the Potomac
and Lee’s forces, although it was momen
tarily looked for a few days since.
A Memphis letter of the 22nd says: 4l A
formidable expedition against Mobile is be
ing inaugurated and the* feint against Texas
will not interfere with it.”
The same letters says that Steadman’s
corps is on the way to Rosecrans. *
The Fox and Montgomery were captured
by Federal cruisers in the vicinily of Ship
Island.
Col. Trusten Polk, formerly Senator from
Missouri, with his wife and daughter, were
captured at Bolivar, Ark., on the 18th.
Hooker left Washington on Monday to
go into active service. His destination is
not stated. **
It is said that the resignation of Burnside
is accepted.
Tobacco in Louisville advanced 3 to 4 cts
per 100, in consequence of the damage done
to the crop by the frost. (Very important
intelligence.)
Gold in New York on Monday 130^.
The London Post (Government organ) of
the 14th says: The probable and bona fide
character of these (speaking of the rams we
suppose) are established to the satisfaction of
the government, nothing shows they were
tended for the Confederate, States, and a
the case stands at present, there is every
likelihood that the government will abandon
all intended interference with them.
The London Times of the same date says
[as usual, right to the contrary.—Ed.], “We
have authority for stating that the two iron
clads for the rebels building at Liverpool
will not be allowed to leave that port until
farther inquiries, and until instructions
from the government.
M. Deinontratis, who was recalled to
Franca, expressly to be consulted on an im
portant question,‘has expressed himself to
the Emporer as follows: ‘“It you will not
recognize the Confederate States, you may
renounce all idea of founding a Throne in
Mexico.—[A very wise opinion.—EJ. Int.]
Tho Confederate loan closed at twenty-five
discount.
Consols closed at 9D for money.
Erie railroad shares declined 9 per ecu'
Illinois Central 54.
dated States 61.
From IHcade’s Army,
Richmond, Sept. 30.—Deserters from
Meade’s army report two corps sent to rein
force Rosecrans: Similar information was
received from more reliable sources. De
serters also say that Meade’s army is fighting
at Culpepper C. H., and will fall back there.
It is reported that two prominent citizens
of Culpepper county have gone to Wash-
ngtou to consult Lincoln on the condition
if the country.
Soutli Carolina legislature.
Columbia, Sept. 30th—The Legislature of
South Carolina adjournal to-day, having
passed the following acts: To prevent de
serting from the sei vice; To provide for
Volunteer Companies of Mounted Infantiy,
To^provide for ihe election of Members ot
Congress; To amend an act to supply negro
labor on the Coast defences.
MAYOB’S PROCLAMATION.
Mayor’s Office, Atlanta, Ga., /
September 29th, 1863. \
On the arrival of the trains every evening
bearing our wounded soldiers from tho late
battle field, the citizens arc most earnestly
requested to close, their business houses,
and dispense with all dispensable business,
to repair to ihe depot and assist in removing
the wounded soldiers to the different hospi
tals prepared for them.
I am requested to issue this proclamation
by the executive committee of the Relict
Association of this city for the relief of
wounded soldiers” and other’good citizens.
The necessity- for this assistance is great,
and I feel confident the existence of this
fact is all that is necossary to cause oiu citi
zens to turn out promptly, and to continue
tlicir efforts, so nobly’ made up to this mo
ment, for the relief of the lirave but suffer
ing defenders of our country*.
JAMES M. CALHOUN, Mapor.
MARRIED,
Sept. 29St, 1SC3, in Monroe, Walton Co.,
Ga, at the residence of Mrs. Gen. Anderson
by the Rev. H. II. Parks, Col. W. F. Haukis
and Mrs. M. R. Foster.
Ranaway
F ROM the subscriber on tire .night of the 28th fust,
my negro boy George, abem 22 years old, of (lark
copper complexion, about 5 feet S inches lrigh, and will
weigo about. 175 pounds, taul boy is thick set and fob
face, and has rr ther a pleasant couutt nance, and Is quick
spoken, and was raised by the Gibbs fam'iy nef r Social
Circle, Ga. A liberal reward will be paid lor the appre
hension of said boy or his delivery to ine in Atlanta.—
Said boy may be lurk'ng about the city, as he has been
seen here since he left me. JOHN M. HOLBROOK.
Atlacta, Octl-dtf
WAREHOUSE NOTICE,
Newnan, Georgia.
T HE undersigned Warehouseman at Ncwnar, notify
all persons ha\ ng Oottcn st >red with them, that
the lawreqr’-es Wo-ehcusemen to giro in a’ 1 Cotton
they have in store, ’ihe
State, County and War Tax
is now cue and uilets ’-nmediate remittance is made to
them by Express, a sufficient quantity w’11 be delivered
to the Collector to pay t?x. cost, &c. No otlrr notice is
necessary nor w”l be g've^ The tax is Fifteen Dollars
)$16) per bale—fount-d that amount
J. T. MORRIS,
U. B. WILKTNLON,
W. B. BERRY.
Newnan. Ga , Sept. 23th, 1SC3. oct l-d3.*
A GOOD CHANGE FDR SUBSTITUTE
$500 *
f ii* t.hf» fa.iti- 1
IN COIN ulll be paid for a Substitute,
provided a sufficient tua-antee is given
fjr the faif' < i-' performance of ’he service. Address
Box 75, Dalton, Gf Oct l-<17i.*
For Sale.
A HANDSOME residence in the vil'age of Penfield,
the seat of Mercer Up'veriity. The lot contains
four acre*, the holdings are ample, well finished, and
in good reps’ 1 -. For particulars apply to the unde-sign
ed. MRS. A. L. BECK.
Oct 1-dIw*
ISLAND VARIETY W0KBS,
Allatoona, Ga.
WAGONS,
SPOKES,
HUBS,
RIMS,
WATER BUCKETS,
and WELL BUCKETS,
Address, J. W. CLAYTON A GO,
lept 5-dxwlm
LAND FOR SALE,
OFFER for sale my farm 2 miles west of CarterE-
ville, Bartow county. There is one hundred eighty
three and one half acres in the tract, about 35 cleard and
in a high state ol cultivation.
Sept 22-dif V. W. K. PEACOCK.
BROWN, FLEMING & CO.
Wholesale Commission Merchants
Masonic Hall,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Have Just Received
A LARGE lot of TOBACCO
which will be sold low to close
the consignment.
naif Bbls. and Kegs cf, SNTJFF,
The Virginia Kaceaboy.
SUGAR in btxes and sacks,
Extra centrifugal and brown
« sA:i/r in bids, and sacks,
Virginia and Coast Salt.
VINEGAR, a small consignment,
SVRUP, 1 ifge lot arxiving.
Samples on hand
NOTE and LETTER PAPER,
50,003 Envelopes,
100 Dorea Sind s Wii ing Fluid.
20000 STONE BOTTLES for sale
Half pin’s, pints and quarts.
Suitable for bottling wines,- liquors, ink, Ac.
COB la S to fit the bottle j
Wilt not be sold separate.
A flee lot of Men’s Winter Shoe*,
Teunessce mate—who;e stock.
A good subsUn ial article.
FOR SALE BY
BROWN, FLEMING & CO.,
Forwarding & Com. Merchants,
Masonic Hall Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Sept 33— d l w
DR. JAS. B. BEAM,
DENTIST,
Atlanta, - - - - Georgia.
Office and Labratory at liis residence cn
Marietta St., 2nd’Square wtst of 1st Prcsbj-
terian Chureli. sep30-dtf
$100 SEWARD.
R ANAWAY from the undersigned ia th's city my ne
gro boy OLIVER, 13 yca-s old, black c-mplexiin,
with a clear skin, heavy bui t prominent chet k b sues, 5
feet 4 or 5 iachis high, weighing about 15j pouadr, qu’ck
spoken. Said boy ranawsy frora me on the 11th lost,
and I will give the above reward fo.- tie apprehension or
lodgment ,n any jail sot mtXcan grt him. Address
at the W. k A. 1C, R. W. ii. WXB3fER.
Sepl30-d?\v
Atlanta Confederacy, Mcntgomer,- Mail and Mobile
/ dveitiser copy 2 week; daily and send bill to this office
for payment.
Lead,
1000 LBS. Bar Lead on consignment and fo
Aug 21-dtf
sale by
S3LOMCN BROS
DESPABLE CITY PROPERTY
For Sale.
O NE Dwelling He use on Peachtree Sh, ccnfa-'nlng
5 rooms, a good v -hen and negro houses, fine
stablei, Ac., with 7>J acres of land.
r AisJ a two t* .ry brick at ire hor’e on Peachtree St, at
resent occupied by Co’ i .elds for a negro mart.
Apply t. LOWE, PAMBROUGH k CO.,
Oct 1-dlw Com. Merchants, Peachtree Street.
AUCTION.
AT HAYDEN’S HALL,
Friday Morning Oct. 2nd, at
9 O’Clock.
BY CRAWFORIL FRAZER & CO.
Will be sold the entire outfit oi one of our
best families, in part as follows:—
1 Rosewood (full 7 octave) Piano,
A .new rosewood silk brocatelle parlor
sett,
Large mirrors,
Marble topped center and card tables,
Damask lace and silk brocatelle window
curtains,
Brussels carpets, rugs.
Tete-a-tcte, rocking and easy chairs,
Mahogany, cane and split oak do
Wooden bottom stools.
1 High post carved mahogany bedstead,
Rosewood, mahogany and cottage do
Fine lacc mus-quito netts,
Hair, moss, cotton and shuck mat trasses,
Feather beds and pillows,
Blankets, quilts, comforts, sheets, and
spreads,
. 1 Supurb pure silver tea sett complete,
1 China dinner sett, 1 China tea sett,
Goblets, wine glasses and tumblers,
Glass truit and butter dishes,
Plated castors, forks and spoons.
1 Eight day clock, i
Buggy and other harness,
Side and sole leather,
Coffee, rice, sugar and lard,
Cooking stove and kitchen utensils,
Washing tubs, buckets, pails, &c.,
Cows, yearlings, pigs, &c.
In a word, this sale comprises a large and
complete assortment of all the outfit of a
large and genteel family.
Sale positive. By
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO.
Sept2G—dSt
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
HARDWARE
ANB
General Commission Merchants,
COLLIER'S BLOCK,
WHITEHALL STREET.
Atlanta, • - •Georgi a.
S OLICIT consignments and orders foi
all kinds of Merchandize and Produce,
to which they will give piompt and personal
attention.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
DESIRABLE 600DS
DIRECT FROM
rope via Nassau.
600000 Percussion Caps,
10000 J. & T. Sharp’s London Rifle Pow
der, F. F. F. put up in i lb Can
isters, in Kegs of 25 lbs.
3000 Lbs. Prime Rio Coffee,
2000 Lbs Superior English Copperas,
400 Lbs Black Pepper,
150 Bottles Coleman’s London Mustard,
15 Kegs Bi Carb Soda.
STATIONERY.
200 Rcafns English Letter Paper, ruled
ot the celebrated Durand & Co’s.
Mills,
200 Reams English Note Paper,
100 Lbs. 44 Sealing Wax,
15COOO Superior English Envelopes, all
sizes,
100 Gross Penholders,
. 100 Superior Matches,
50 44 Lead Pencils,
And a variety of other Stationery too te
dious to enumerate.
For sale by
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall Street.
july8—dtf
BOXES Tobacco, on conglgnment ami for sale
DV7 by BOLD MON BROTHERS.
Iron, Iron;
OA A t /V / \ LBS. Hoop Iron, on consignment
iyVL’CVy and for sale by
7 SOLOMON BROTHERS.
I A / \ A FRET Safety Fuse
,UUU for sale by
' oat n
on consignment and
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
O /V»SHOT GUNS, on consignment and for sale by
0*J‘ SOLOMON BROTH KBS
sale by *
Sal Soda.
I, on co
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
^ BARRELS of Sal Soda, on conslgomext and fo
A rr BAGS Shot, assorted sizes, on consignment an d
Jk f) for sale by SOLOMON BROTHERS.
boxes Castile Soap, consignment and 101
axle by
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
BARRELS Chlekory, on consignment and for ea
f> SOLOMON BROTHERS.
T Fk TIERCES Rice,
Xv 10 Barrels Lard,
On consignment and for sale by
July 8-dtf SOLOMON BROTHER
Furniture for Sale.
A HANDSOME Rose Wood Parlor Suit, and seme
other articles of Furniture for sale.
Apply to SOLOMON A BRO
Fine Piano.
SEVEN Octave Rose Wood Piana, Dunham’n make
for sale. Apply to
SOLOMOII k BRO.
* Cooking Stove.
A SIT '"’"“ •““'"’ISffiMWW.
Sept. 22-dtf
LAR DO I IT
FOR SALE.
H IGHEST market price paid for Tallow aa
Lard* by
- GLENN, TABOR k CO.,
Sept26-d*wlm
at Walton Spring, Atlanta.
Bichromate Potass,
£* AA LBS. Bichromate Potass on consignment and
Ovv for sale by SOLOMON BROS.
Aug 21-dtf
1 O AAA shingles r
1 v,vvv Apply at this office. G
wanted immediately.—