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j a a TfO f. WHIfAKEB, fROrKlITOB. IO II V n. STEELE KI)If t)£. A. B. MARSHALL, hOCIATS BOI7UU AND BKTOBTKJi ATLANTA, U-EORGHA. 6un4*y Mirnia*, October U, UWS THE LAW OF IMPRESEMEHT- We embrace tho iir^l opportunity afford ed Mi, since tho termination of our exciting military and perhaps no ic^s important po* litical battles, tb advent to a theme ol no less moment to our G >vcrnm nt, than to our cit izens; wo mean the law and act of impress ment. It is momentous to the Government^ because its acts should always receive the sanction of its, people and be ‘‘first jp the hearts of its countrymanand, secondly, momentous to the citizen, whoso love of property should always be characterized by those unttinchin? rules- of ja|ticc which alone can carry u i safely through the diffi culties our of war-path to liberty. We taka for granted and know, that there is not a solitary true-hearted Southerner, that would hesitate to bastow his la3t cent, or his'lust life-drop of blood for the benefit of our glorious'causo; b it still this must be urged in such a manner as not to carry cith er injustice in the demand, or insult in the manner; as either, or both, are especially repugnant and offensive to high-spirited men, especially at tho present moment. The quiet appeal to the principles ol such men, produces entirely different resuits from those • which follow tho coarse swaggerer,who forcl* bly seizes their properly, with noisy, pro fane threats, if questioned or called upon for explanation. While we deem it h misfor tune that such means ns forcible seizure should over be resorted to, still we are com pelled to acknowledge that there are times when its exercise may be imperatively de manded ; that this exercise should be gov erned by.two good cardinal rules, viz : 1st. Perfect equality and ’fairness among tho citizoru of tho thing demmde-d. 3J. Full compensation for the property so taken. Under the first, it certainly would be very unjust that the property of loyal citizens should beseFfosd, while that of others noto riously traitorous should be spared; or that others who have served recontributed to the cause, should be visited as severely as those who had never done cither, but perhaps made largely by and from tho war. Suppose two men, oacli owning ten hor ses; one has given six to the Government on prior.occasions, the other uone; would it be just to lake equally tho*next time from each, leaving one man six and the other non© ?— Assuredly not. Such acts are in total oppo sition to lire basis of our government. If viewed as a tax, the Constitution expready declares that they shall bo fair and' equal; and certainly not only tho tax, but its entire basis, is swept away. Similar rule3 should be applied and govern. . To rcyaedy this, therefore, tax lists should be obtained from the several counties showing what is pos sessed by each citizen and demand made ae- «. cordingly. This is done in some cases, and should be done in all. The second proposition, needs no argu ment. The constitution expressly declares that full compensation shall be made for pro perty taken; and as full compensation means the market value at the Jim", the mode to ascertain such value is very plain and simple and never should be. departed from. The^c views, wc have reason to believe, arc in conconan.cc with those entertained by our illustrious President, aud all in office lin den liim should reflect accordingly, Another point wo desire to touch upon, viz: Military men may often adopt tho idea that in the execution of-a law, they are only bound to execute it to the letter, and simply obey order?. This, iu camps, amoag soldiers, and in pure military affairs, is undoubtedly correct; but when an officer is directed to execute a law involving the interests of citizens, no under military law, hi3 -position'is changed; he becomes then a civic-military officer, op erating upon the person, or interests, of those not liable to, nor bound by the Articles of War; and with whom different modes and different reasons must bo used. The one, in becoming a soldier, bound himself to obey implicitly the order ot his comm andor; the ■ other, retaining, his rights of citizenship, is amenable only to the laws of the land, in applying which, the officer becomes assimi lated to a-Judge upon the bench, whose du ty it is to administer the law'fairly and just ly. Wc make these remarks, aud press these suggestions upon our officers, because much bad feeling-Iras been aroused by former and present impressments of .horses and males especially, which have been made in this vi cinity ; which,. although not as flagrant as those in other portions -of the State, and which called forth the proclamation of oar unflinching Governor, yet has caused suffi cient to require us as a public journalist and guardian ot the rights of our citizens, to no tice the grievance and call for redress; the rendering of which redress would totally allay all ill feeling on tlio part of our follow citizens; Ihe source of which ill feeling we totally deprecate as nonc 2C3sary, lamentable and unprofitable. It is not the law of which wa complain, bat its m>Ji of execution.— The animosity and hostility of our. Ices, wa expect; this affords ns no uaeasiao&s; but tha ill-will or lukewarmuess of our countrymen, wo cannot lire under, aud mh- not be suffered, from such causes, to exist. are tired of lighting, and want peace on any terms that wc can get it. We fear the vote of class in some parts ot the - State will W possible that there are persons in Georoia who “ want peace on any terms that me can oet it?” The Milledgerillo Union says there are, and that their vote in some parts of the State will bo large. It is piste that the Destructives ot Georgia are pursu ing tho same course towards Mr. Util that wss pursued by the Destructives in this State towards Gov. Vance. We predict that Mr. Hill wifi be elected by a large majority. lie is no doubt as true a man as Got. Brown or any other man in Georgia. The prediction of the Standard has not been realized, as there is every indication that the present incumbent, Gov. Brown, is re-olected by a popular majority. The com pliment paid Mr. Hill by the Standard is, we must say, not one that he need feel proud of, as complimenU from that paper wear, to say the least, a very dubious appearance. — As the Standard will havo learned by the time thi3 reaches it, the “ Destructives ” of Georgia compose nearly three-quarters of the entire voting population, and the u con servative ” element is nowhere. As the Stan dard asks if it is “possible that there are any persons In Georgia who want peace on any terms,” we answer, yes. There are some people iu the counties bordering on East Tennessee and l^orth Carolina, who, imbib ing the Andy Johnson and Holden senti ments of the sections of these States, are endeavoring 10 disgrace Georgia, as the to- rics of East Tonaessse and North Carolina have disgraced their State. The “ Conservative ” element in this State 0 is never allowed to rear its head, and one of the main reasons is, that no Standard news papers arc permitted in our midst. In the general presentments of the Grand Jury of Twiggs country, we find the following paragraph, which we have long desired to have brought up iu our Courts.— The paragraph is ae follows: “ And wo request this Court to order a re cord, to be called tho “ Black Roll,” in which the namo3 of all who refuse to take Confed erate bills, bends, or notes, in payment foi any debt, shall be recorded upon the recom mendation of this and each succeeded Grand Jury, that the mimes of such malcontents may he officially banded t'own to posterity, j and their ultimate reward ensured.” This is a move in the right direction, and if carried out, cannot fail to ba of great ben efit to U3. Let the names of all who refuse Confederate funds be recorded, aud after the war published iu the newspaper?, so that iho party who has been guilty of such trait orous action, may be shewn to the people in his true colors. There are, uuioriuuately, getting loo much of that class who value their wealth above their country, and by re fusing to receive itscurrency aid in thedepre elation. To expose all’such men, is the duty of every patriot, and we trust it will be done Here in Fulton county, such a move would, we are sure, result most favorablo to the people. By all moans let tho traitors in our midst be held to roceivo that sccra and con tempt, that their conduct deserves. triotism shall find a lodgment hi the human heart Let the example of the three patri ots ot Switzerland, headed by the heroic William Tell, who took a solemn vow to cease not In their efforts until Switzerland was free from the horrid tyranny cf the in famous Gseler; fire oar hearts to choose an nihilation rather than subjugation. The one will give us an honorable record, the other a sickly existence under the most abhorrent of despotisms. The one W*the result of a noble aelt-respect, the other the fruit of a degraded self-abasement. Bather than yield when our men fail us, let ns have multiplied examples of the Maid of Orleans, who, when wounded by an arrow, drew out the arrow, exclaiming, “ It is glory, not blood which flows from the wound.” Bat I need not w rite about yielding, with an humble rcli acce upon the God of battles, If we, men. ing, if the representations of his victims be ... . - . . . . 1 r_ :T► cooma Lfl rfiflliV WSS and women, will bat do our duty before an other year shall roll over us, the bloody sword will likely be sheathed, and tho bright banner of peaee will gloriously waive over our ransomed homes IRA R. F03TER, Q. M. Gen. of Georgia. All papers in the State arc requested to give the above one or two insertions and much oblige our Georgia soldiers. TO THE WOMEN OP 0SO&GIA. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9, 1863; You responded nobly to my first appeal to you for socks. But few anticipated the measure of our success. From my heart I thc.uk you for what you have so cheerfully and so promptly done; You have enabled mo to make many a war worn soldier bless the dear women at home, as he placed your love tokens on his weary feet. Women of Georgia, and such others as contributed to my sock fund, in the name of over 10,000 soldiers, do I most cordially thank you. Bat you must enlarge the circle of your benefactions God loves the cheer ful giver and also the liberal soul. Let us devise and execute liberal things. It will take, besides what I havo on hand, nearly 50,000 pair of socks to carry our Georgia heroes comfortably through the comteg,win ter. Bend in those already knit under my late call. Ship to me at this place as before directed. Organize at once, throughout Georgia, into Societies, and let your Secre taries, with the approval cf your Presidents make requisitions ou me for the number of bunches of yarn which each Society will- undertake to work into socks. I hope to make arrangements for an ample supply of yarns for the purpose contemplated. Noti fy me of your nearest railroad point, and I will forward iho yarn required. Continue to place the name upon each pg}r of socks knit and sent. I am keeping a faithful re cord of the names of my fair colleagues in this good work, with an account of the amount of work done by each one. May. I not hope to put upon every Georgian in the army needing them a good pair of socks before spring. Me thinks I hear a hundred thousand women, answering, Yes, send on your yarns; we will soon fill year the bill.— By the gloom which lias lately been over us, let me exhort you to redoubled energies for those Who are your only preservers, under God, from a far deeper gloom and an intol erable destiny. By the groans of our. woun ded and the deaths of our noble sons on our battlefields all over the South, whose deeds of imperishable glory have illustrated names that mankind will not willingly let.die, let me exhort you to strain every nerve to hold ap the courage £and strengthen the arms ot those still surviving the shock cf battle l By the brightness of the f uture, opened up by the glorious and God-given victory upon the banks of that stream of deaib, the now historic Chicamauga, let us tkaiik God, take c jurats and press forward, til! we conquer A TRIBUTE TO THE LADIES Of GRIFFIN. Qcintabd Hospital, ) Griffin, Oct. 9,18S3. j At the earnest solicitation of the salients, in tnis hospital, I request a plaee in your col- umus to give some public expression of our gratitude for Che kind attention we have re ceived from some of tho ladles of this city. When the first notes of preparation for War were sounded,we left all and joined the army as volunteers. We have passed through many scenes of trial and suffering, ol danger and death from Springfield to Gettysburg. We hare regarded it a patriotic duty to fight for the rights and liberties of tho sunny South, and against the aggressions of our barbarous foes. Some sick and tome wounded on the bloody field of Chicamauga* we are consign ed to the hospital. In suffering and pain, and at the same time far fioui home and ail its endearments—from those loved voice* that were wont to greet ua there, we are prepar ed to appreciate the kindness of woman.— Itis true that the physicians in attendance and the managers of the hospital aro unusu ally attentive and prompt in the discharge of their duties. But the ladies of the place show au interest m the welfare of the sol dier surpassing anything of the kind we have hitherto experienced in the Confedera cy. They not only cheer us by thoir pres ence and encourage us by their words, thus reminding us of the loved ones at home, but they prepare for the more feeble amopg us those comforts in the way of food that the commissary cannot furnish. Even articles ot clothing have been procured for those who needed them, and some able to read have been furnished with good bo: ka to while away the tedious hours of convalescence.— In the name of the sick and wounded sol diers, who with tears have doaired me to do so, I return their thanks to these ladies for, their considerate kindness and attention.— As I write without their knowledge or de sire, I trust they will pardon me for men tioning some of their names. We wili al ways remember with gratitude these per sons; Mrs. Morrow, Miss Julia Morrow, Miss Lizzie Morrow, Mrs. Havre, Mrs. F. M. Ison, Mrs. M. M. Ison, Mrs. E. McLaurin, Hon. Mrs. Eason, Mrs. Worthy, Miss Jennie Good rum, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Clara Fryer, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. Mollic Nelson, Mrs. J. C. King, Miss Lucy King, Mis* Sue Daniel, &e. Although we have suffered much we feel that we are engaged in a. noble cause aud are proud to fight in defence of such as have been so kind to us. We doubt not that they will be rewarded by tho consciousness of of haying dona good and heaven will smile upon their deeds. When tho history of this war i3 written the heroic actions of the wo men of this Confederacy IwilT be brought prominently to view. * They have exempli fied the sentiment of Burns, where he says : “The brave poor soldier ne’er despise, Nor count him lor a stranger : Remember he’s his country’s prize, In day and hour of danger, BUNK 90. agreed upon for a ^Itleaked out yesterday that 3Ieasr& R^H. Maury & Co., brokers and exchange bank ers, were taken in by the great confidence man, and done for to the tune of ^14. ,UW: instead of f75,000. as the firm represented on Monday Twenty thousand dollars of this sum was in good available cheeks.whi the firm exchanged with Livingston for ms forged drafts. The latter drew on him and bowed himself away. Messrs. Wm. M ot ton & Bros., brokers, kaa dealings with the S eat financier, but saved themselves, not ing honored with any of the drafts on the inexhaustable “J. J- North & Co. If Livingston is yet withm the Confeder ate States, he is informed that a number ot gentlemen with elongated visages are most intensely concerned as to his present where abouts. Livingston is a man apparently unuei forty years of age, and not very preposses- taken as evidence. It seems he really was “in business in Savannah, but settled up bo fore coming on to Richmond to engage ir his recent little bit of speculation, which netted him such a sum of the “Simon pure in such a short time. . . A new phase in the great swindle (level oped itself last evening. Among the parties relieved from any ira plication with Livingston’s operations is Mr Clapp, the gentleman spoken of as having disappeared wfth him. Mr. Clapp is a citi zen of Richmond, of wealthy family anti high renutation ior probity, and if any im position was practiced, Mr. Clapp was one of thote imposed upon, not ol those prac ticing it. ’ , . , , The way he was brought into the circle oi Livingston’s operations was this: The firm spoken of yesterday as having a heavy gov eminent contract was applied to by Mr. Clapp, who proposed to associate him?alt with the firm, and furnish part of the capital, which he did, giving Livingston's checks.— One of the partners of the firm was absent from the city, but before the other party would accept Livingston’s paper he sent a friend to Messrs. Maury & Co So know the character and standing of Livingston, and was informed by Mr. Maury himself that Livingston wa» perfectly g’oed for any amount; that ho was a gentleman of consid erable wealth, and not the slightest suspi cion could possibly attach to his probity as a business man. Partly, we may say entire ly, upon the strength of this endorsement it was that Livingston’s checks for $150,000 were accepted and the contract closed. The next most unaccountable part of this most supeudous business is what could have influenced Livingston, while he was ready playing the knave, to have acted so unreserv edly as he did, c xcept on tho presumption that his former business transactions in Richmond, through a period of nearly two years, would disarm all suspicion.' He bid many of his victims a familiar “bye bye” before he left, maybe intending a pnn ca his penchant to buy gold and exchange drew a baHauce from the Farmer’s Bank and, in a parting glass at the Spots wood Ho tel, informed some of his financial friends of the exact amount in gold and exchange ster ling he carried with him—some $35,000. It is now understood he went by the way of Staunton, the Valley, and the Potomac, inlo the United States. Indeed, he made no se cret of his intended destination, and exhib ited his passport. As the whole matter is about to take a le gal shape we forbear farther, comment at this time.—Richmond Examiner. THE RALEIGH STANDARD ON JGSHUAHIl L. Georg^x.—-The contest for Governor of Georgia u between Gov. Brown, the pree- ent incumbentjjt sir. Furlow and the Hon. *Jo6iiu& gill. 70 a peace. Let the lpss of soma dear father, husband son, brother or loved one, nerve you to re doubled determination never to cease strug gling till wc are thoroughly and totally di vorced from those whose hands aro red with the best blood of the Confederate States.— Cheer our soldier*, discourage desertions, harry off able bodied furloughed men tb the from and stimulate them to prefer honorable deaths in the face of the enemy, to dishon- Defitructivej?and™ Jives prolonged by shrinking from duty. ^ fri. latter as a Censer- vative. TheMilledgcville Union, which ad vocates Gov. Brown’s re election aavs ■ “We believe that Mr. Hill wffl^t ii» rotes of all the disaffected, and those that Women of Georgia, you, our greatfand bloody sir! >ve done much in e. You can and For ths InteSlgu^er. THE EMPIRE. I mean, reader, the Empire Hospital. This institution takes ejre of a vast number of the sick and maimed men who have forsaken all the blandishments of home for the “tout ed field, ’ and bared their manly bosoms to the leaden storms of war. Within its spa cious walls are unfamed heroes from Cor inth, Vicksburg, Jackson. Chicamauga, and other fields of carnage, which will be illustri ous on the page of history. All their wants which it is possible to supply, are promptly relieved, Day aud night the attentive nurses —among whom let mu specially mention Messrs. W. C. Quissenberry -ud John Tug- well—are at the bedsides of the diseased and wounded; and the Chief Surgeon Wm. P. Harden* M. D. t and his able assistants, Drs- J. E. H. Ware, and J. L. Hay do all that liesia tho Healing Art to restore the unfor tunate victims of disease and war to the en joyment of health and strength* again. But 1 fear I may prove too prolix. Allow me to add, in conclusion, that the Empire Hospi tal deserves compliment for the cleanliness maintained in all its wards as well as for the faithfulness and skill of its officers. H. HEADQ'KS GEORGIA-STATB GUARD, } Allarta, Oct. 10.1S63. f SviDBU Orders 1 No. 10. . j I.—The State Troops Unde r the command ol Muj. Gep Howell Cobb will hereaftar be known and designated as the “GEORG rA STATi GUARD.” II. The troops aotyetcfiled out are urged-to complete their regimenta! organisations as required by Genera! Orders No. 7, current series from the33 Headquarters.— As soon as a regiment is organized, the fact will be re ported to these Headquarters. Tae field officers of regi ments organized prior to the 1st November next, will be elected by the msn, afee.- tint date, the companies not attached to regiments or battalions, will, be organized into regiments by or Jer, and the field officers appointed by the President cf the Csnfederate Statej. In case cf organized battalions, companie; will be added to com plete the regiment, aud the addi -ional field officers ap pointed by the President,. III. The Comaandlng General desires ail regiments, as soon as formed, to report to these Headquarters, weth er «r not they are wtllinj without reference to territorial limits to defend their State wherever as3&Ued or threa tened. With the t nemy ia overwhelming numbers upon our borders, and just driven by our gfi’ant army from the «oil of cur own State, ho feels that the rppeal will not be n ade In vaia to Georgians; to come forward and follow the patriotic example of their bre three now in the field, who have declared their willingness to waive all territorial limbs and go wherever the interest and safety of the State requires them to go. Ha confidently trusts that that none will be found willing to swell the ranks of the '''solitary exception,” who failed i o re spond to the call made upon those now in the field. IV. Conscipt officers claiming persons In tho ranks of the Georgia State Guard, as liable to .conscription, will present their.clfims to the con. man ding officer of the regiment, battalion or company when unattached, whos duty itij to examine and decide the question of such liability, which can be reviewed, if necessary, at these Headquarters, and finally by the Department at Rich mond. Conscript officers can reach -the men in the ranks, only through thefr commanding officer. Commis sioned officers in thus serv'eo are not subject to com crip, tion. By Meunaad of <. Mejor Geaera'. HOWELL COBB. R* J Hallxtt, A. A. A. Gen Oct 1'1-dlt Atlanta CciTedcr. cy, and Appeal, Milledgovilie South ern Union, Recorder, Aihens Banner, and AV'a ch. ““V Augusta Constitutionalists and Chronicle A Sen find. Savanah Republican, and Nows, Mamn Telegraph Columcus Times, and Enquirer, Bun, Rome Courier, aud Onattanooga Rebel copy one time. ’ STATE AMD COUNTY-TAX NOTICE. I will be at the City Hail cn Tuesdays, "Wednesdays and Thursdays in each week until the first dry of De cember, for the purpose of collecting Stats and Coumy Tax, a: which time the Books will close. Come forward and pay ycur Tax, save cost and 1am- b!e - WM. I. HUDSON, T. C. Oct 9-di.Pec. Confederacy‘copy. Stray Male. F ^ L t o- a ., G °. V L rJm T‘ t *W*M»M» : Shop in Atlanta, Sept, , a large bay horsi SSule, Cyea»s ol.i tart on Dridie aod aaddio A liberal ou bridie aad saddle, sbt.e3 on the fore feet reward will be pad ;cr ids de i7ery to D- H. 3IART1N, Hoganaviiie, t Ootll-d3* ■■ The Great Swindle—Some further Particulara—The sensation ot the week, in the ebseuce of exciting war news, has been, and will continue to be, the great bo gus financial stroke of J. P. Livingston,which tell like a huge disturber in the placid money circles of Richmond, giving, as might be ex pected, an unwanted motion to tho pendu lum of premium on gold, aad exchange. Transactions, in addition to tliote prac ticed by Livingston, bpt not so successfully, came to light yesterday. Livingston, in his rounds, looked in upon his old friends, the commission merchants, examined samples, made selections of lots of goods, Ac. At Messrs. William 8. & George Don nan, hard Notice to OiSeers and Privates of the Array. $100 RB W/k TT=t T> R ANA WAT frrm ihe Florida Hospital. No 11 RV 1 Virginia, Moc-dayEept. 14tb 1S83 hilLY JOHNSON, who Is about 23 year, old! 5 ftVt y iib j a - d weighs about 165 pounds, he is of a light ginger bread ccuor, and has thick lipa round full and.n Jlaed to cari. It is suppose 1 thv„ he-hlred him- self to seme offiter cr private of the army, as a free boy r : 1 J 1 ones beftru. He posses acqnbSmSL P a ® himself od as such. By WILKES MORRIS, Auet’r. CARGO SALE At Auction By Catalogue. BY HEHBY COBIA & CO. ♦ »» O N THURSDAY, 15th inst., I will sell at No. 2, Granite Row, Wilmington, N. C., commencing at 9 o’clock, A. M., the entire cargo of the Steamship MARGARET AND JESSIE, * comprising a very valuable and well select ed assortment, viz: 15 bales Schawbe’s bark, fancy and grey prints, 5 Iwilca dark, fancy DeLaines, G do super saxonies, white, royal blue and scarlet, 5 bales super fancy wove flannels .4 bales fancy tweeds, 5 cases ladies’ white cotton hose 2 do gents’ hall hose 6 do Coate’s and Clark’s sewing-cotton 4 bales white cambrics 3 do printed and fancy ginghams 2 do white long cloth 1 case super suspenders 2 bales white serge 4 cos' s Oxford cloth caps G do ca&simer caps 2 do 4000 leaf cards 4 do shoe thread 22 rolls sole leather 9 cases French waxed call skins, 1ST doz. jn 5 cases French letter paper 4 do foolscap paper 1 case blotting paper G cases envelopes, assorted 3 do steel pens, assorted 1 case handsaw files 11 cases axes 10 do tacks 20 dozen spades -1 cask weeding hoes 3cases pcrcussioneaps 70 bbls mackerel 139 kits do 23 kits’salmon 50 bags extra Cape coffee 10 bbls double refined crushed sugar 43 do light brown do 2 cases Witishire English cheese 9 casks Mason’s blacking 5 do Kerosene oil 10 do double boiled linseed oil 800 kegs bi carb soda 19 casks alcohol, 93 per cent, 20 casks epsom salts 2 cases quinine, 500 oz?, 9 casks refined borax, 1 case mustard. Wilmington, N. C.—Oct. 11-dts Lessee aManager, - \v. H. CltlM (AIm of thd Mobil} anil Montgomery Ihctirw.’ OF EH EVE IT EV EH IH G ATTRACTIVE BILL. Monday Iven.ng Oct 12th, will fce presented ih a p, pu !ar Drama cf Don .Caesar De Bazan. Embracing the vrhole strergih of ihe Siar Company. MUSIC -- - - by the O f chest i a • Anil Iho Laughable Faroe of F A MIL Y JARS. _ Will zhortly bo reproduced John Davis* \\o, r Drams of the “Roll of the Drum” cr the “Battle if AUCTION SALES. »“A ausrd frill be placed in tho Theatre to p; e-e; v order. Seats reserved for Ladies. *• Prices—Parquelte, $i. Gallery, $1. Upper Tier, $1.50. TRAVELLING MANAGERS’ JBL. w F *37 23 3JCT T X O 2XT 2 —— iu LuC IJ c; i bidder on the 3rd day of November, a PANuK \ MA with ay its moving figures and appu tenanee« t a sober, enterprising person, n Irtjjq Income r *un ’> • weekly realised. The paintings are finely exeeuied'ar <1 ■eenesembrace some cf the mist noted plans wh 0 r land and naval engagement have taken place It ),•» rot be -n exhibited bat a few wee>s iu v/hlcb. Ume i -1."* with great suc«S3, on account of :hs iii health of i> proprietor who b compelled to rel.nq rsh travt lline A The Panorama will be on exhibition on the day of v it- wben all the scenes wilt he explained. Oct. 11-Ait* FOR H ^ NO. 1 Cook, Troner anJ W^Bhor. Whitaker at Oct 10-dSt Apply to T. K. wnrTAKS8;& turser’3, M?gro Mar!. By WILKES MORRIS/Aucttr. WILMINGTON, N. C. Auction ^ale Imported Uowfo. EX SUNDRY SHIPS. O N THURSDAYTtLTl5Lh inst., af No. 2. Granite Row. in addition to onm U NTIUhe 1st of M »y next, a very durable V2e&t- aldcace In the vicinity of Marietta, )V lrx ,^ s from the Depot, in fu 1 trie w of the railroad, «nu shout 200 yards frem it. On t#ie premises aro a goof dwalilne house lathed and plastered throughout, containing 6 large rooms and a shed room auitub'.a for a bo i ro< m 5 firs 'aces, and a hail 1C f-et vido. paotry, clossw. i c kitchen, emoke house, dairy, two framed servants ileus 4 two roonu each; with Croplecer, stables, Cjrtin/e hoare gracery, horse lot}, fuel house and yard, wood houV Ac., Ac. Treper -oa renting will bo allowed to g-1 wooii on the place (fer the use cf the family ouiv.) woich can ba obtained within 800 yards of the dwelling. It will u rented to a careful tenant only. For farther particular* apply to JOHN T. ROtVnAND, Over McNaught A Ormond’s, Whitehall St. Atianfy Qct. 10 -d3t each other day BOY WANTED- I W ANTED a Boy 15 or 1C yea s cid to work !n cu- Tooth Factory. He must bo kduatrioui aud of steady baMts. Ctnsiant employ monf. and coo : v.arc. Apply to BROWN A W '• Cct l0-d3t Beatal Depot, Whitehall .q. fotioe/ S TRAYED or Ptolen from the subscriber op the night of the 4th lnjt : at Ho'brooks camp ground la Chero kee County, G»., a large .black mare rani-.-., T years of age, with a small while spot on her left thigh about ou large as a five cent p»ece. 8 Art mule U bi r lr spirited and 1c good order. No other raa-kr remewhered. I wJlglye |20 for any information by which I cen ob tain said mnle, or $50 for the mule and detection aad r (J n- vioUon of the thief. My address is ILckcry Jb* Cio-- k0 « County, Ga. WM. WaY.nk Oct ]0-<52t*wlt* TO RENT. T HE Dwtl'ing Hoes J at the corner cf Houston ana But.er Streets, containing C rooms, has on the lot 2 Granite Row in urirlitinn rarerr, ! 0 ^ ; ^ 0B * 0ne ®- cre a g k:tc en, smoke house, slable sales Ex Pc^BansS’, Juno anS Anton^ 1 G - I will sell: 7 eases eotton cards . 4 do wool eai ds 1 do buttons 1 do Irish Linen 1 do B. E. diaper 1 do linen cambric handkerchiefs 13 do -long cloth shirts 1 do glace ties 2 do Ne plus ultra pins do white bleached shirting —AND— 12 do Drugs assorted Blue mass, calomel, iodide potass* . Croton oil, opium, spirits nitre* Ess. Bergamot, chlo. potash, nit siFrer, Rhubarb, creosote, sulpb. morphine,, Mur morphine, chloroform G casks ale, pints and quarts 4 casks shot, assorted. Oct ll-d!3 Mewra. Webb A 33gs’s store, Peachtree S reeV Oct lQ-dli* FOIi A HOUSE and j.OT Ip Griffin, Ga , two storifs *1 U six rooms, and all the necessary oct buildings. AU the buildings on the lot ars In good repair, tmrt there Is su excellent wert ot water cti the place. For further information apply to Rev-. A. Van H<.o,o on tr.e ior.. Atlanta, Oct 9-dtf W A ntYd A BUBSMUTB wanted immediately, for wh ch a llbeial p*ioe wiU be paid. Appiy at Octg-dtf . H. MUHLENBRINK'S. $50 Reward. F jR my bay Horse about lfi hands hlqli, 3 vearn oid, natural picer, branded W on the lilp. I will pay the above reward Icr the delivery of him to me at the store,of Beach A Root, WhitefcaU Street. Gcta-dlw* • VV. F. PE6K. Estr&y. GEORGIA, Gwinxett Couktt: A LL persens Interested are hereby notified that Asa Tlommer of the 4GSth district G. M., tolls before Jesse Murphy, a Justice of the Petce of said county, a brindle cow, white and brown, marked with swallow folk in eash ear, about 7 or S years old. Appraised by Geo. W. VViley and Hai rison Nix, freeholders of said (Zstrlot, to be worth the sum of $'.00. The owner of said cstray is required to come forward, pay charges and take said cow away, or she will fce dealt with as the law directs. A true extract from the estray book. October 8tb, JAMES D. SPENCE, Oct H -w60 J-Fae $1«. Dept’y Clerk, I. 0. Read This! 1 WILL keep :BeetlRfo!Pc}k at my store on Calfcoan . Street between theNRtl R Street between th •commencing Tuesday. Beef at SO to 75 cents, 0cfll-d8* Road Shop and Decatur 8k, 15th, and will sell as follow:— ork at $1 50 per round. T. GANNON. AUCTION! AUCTION! Large and Extensive Sale FURNITURE! BY M. W. HUTCHESON A CO. 9 O’CLOCK, A. M., OCTOBER 12TH, 1863 He had no papers when be left field Com ‘ ~ Fofbolse. Wss raised in Chester field County, Ya., and i3 the piffiperfy of Mrs. Sarah A. - J.he above reward will be given for his deKve- 'will do much more, aud your heroism will j ware commission merchants, Gov. Street, be wherever and as long as true pa J near Maine, he made i purchase ot $5,000 of ***££“ neighboring the place wherTc&ngfct,wffi e resat i factory in.ormi.lon of the above fao: 1} given David a. brown, a lent. Richmond, Virginia. N. B—Any inf*rmatioa coa-e ting the above rona* wav willbe thank uily leieivei aad amply rewarded «;te«r by me or my aon in Oen. Bragg’s Arm f. Address David A. Brown, Richmond, Va , or J. Thomp son Brown, Lieut. Parker's Batter/, Alexander’* Bari a’- ion, Longstreet's Ci rps. Oct ll-32t* CONSISTING OF Chaus, Bedsteads, M&ltresses, Blankets, Sheet?, Bed anti Fillowa, Tables, Sofas, Crockery, Table-Stands, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Trunks, Looking Giasies» Bedquilts, <&c., «fcc., 2 Cooking Stoves. W- M. HILL. Auctioneer. Oct, 10 - dts To Capitalists. UST received and for sale low, 8000 lbs. Iffifeoi- GARCIA A COI, Segar Store, W-i ehoB Street, Next dcor to Kay’s Bock Store. FOR A LXRSK Cocking Stove, 1 double set qf Carriage OeU-o8t i Harnesj In good oi do V. COtta, opj osltethe Athenwrm by 15 TI8RCES China—white aad gilt—each fieri' containing a Tea and Dining Sett coanrte’e. For sale by • j. t, pottTr it. Oct 7—dit LAND FOR SALE, I OFfRR for sale my farm 2 rr.'lea west of Oartera- ville, Bartow county. There ia one hundred rigtity three and one half acres in the tract, about S5 i leam and in a high state of cultivation. SeptM-d*/ P. W. X. PEACOfiK- L AE D FOR SALE. H IGHEST market price paid for Tallow aj;ti 1>ard, by 8eptS8-d*wlm GLLNN, ThttOtt i OO., at Wilton Spring, Atlanta. VALUABLE CITY FBOFIBTY • For Sale. F IVS One-Hatf Acre unimproved toW, fronifrg on Faith Alley and Mar.In and O'ark fatreels.-Xteju Lots wffi be sold together c r separate—well watered ?nd N ited for a Mannfacfuring Cfom^ p f ^OOLET, Oct 7-dlw* Rear Washington Hai. JOHN T. BOWLAND ebal COMMISSION MERCHANT, r£* fm A- 1ST "A* A. a Office oveAfeNaught & Ormond’s, Whitehall 3 re eh Oei. fi-d2t a week for 3nr Strayed, F ROM U13 lUDseiiwr uu imoi i*» ■ Horse, about 6 years old, had on a h*.nd »ta!., „„ s ii Beamon the right hip. A liberal reward will he paid for his deliver/ to G. H. THOM?cOM, 0 ct 0-dtf Atlanta HetU. NEGROES WASTED. T VO or three goer' 1 , abla-borVed Ne s r> Men a-e w.anted at t',U Office, for wh ch a liberal price will be paid punctually. Apply itrmehiauly. 4 OUFMTS fine Hyaou Tea Oet T-d4t For sale v y 'Oiii'etR. nJek'gmeklng Tobacco, at Opt $30 Bewftrd. N B. THOMPSON, a private !n CvH, 4M . Os. VeU., ag- SO w » W-SSrtSrtS eyes blue, hair subura, comp.exiea ra *ff rswwd the iTth day of M*y lost, t wUl MX^J^SwoSJ- for his apprehension aadIdelivfflry to'tae. - federate States BlUlf xsy Pw»t where I whl get *«- Chicamauga, 7 £ ^"fcHfiLL Copt-, Cftio-cs-- vmSSSbmmr. Snperior Preperty f#r Sale, VERY DZSIBABliE RB3IDENC:’, -witti a , acre lot. for sale, on Mcl! :>.ough street. .X- N. SriLLKE, ° Piitol Works, Ocf:-d€t Atlanta. $100 BBWABD. K iNAWAY from fee undsisigEe J io Covington, Ga , about the 1st otto?tember, my negro boy GUtlS, M wears old, bright copper color, wi;h a heavy shit of black heir, (ow forehead, round features, black ,aod ratii- — sleepy eves wears a gotee or mustache, and k about 5 rest aad flinches high, Weighing about ICO pounds, !e shrewd and talks well. Salu boy has & wife 11 Wm S. Loftln’8 Becky Mount, Meriwether County, Ga., and is perhaps harbored by his or some ether negroes in that ne'ghbprbood wrhh whom ha has been associated I win give the above rewar-d for the aoprehension cr lcdg- meat in any jail to feat I may get him. Address ms at Covington, or G. J. Buret, at Social Circle, Ga. OM&4SI* # A. L. 0/HURST - ' ^