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JARED !. WHITAKER,
»»SOPKTRTOn.
HATJES OV STKMCHfPTIOiV.
l«r existing cirouautaoesa. we will not take *ab-
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term than thr<* «x>ota«. Nor JUlvenosswcnts (<*5er
fflrw lefrt AdwBMiaMiaatf) ftnr a iwagnr Umt rtmn three
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T, fbr 8 month*. $3 00
1 4 * fi 00
.fo percent pr deductions to clubs can he off tired.
“SBBOft CBAftka TG BE T>ANO«liOrh VB6H RZAZQ^IB
VOL. IX.
ATLANTA,
HATES OV ADVEKT18L\«.
Oat sha.ne, tine apace of 10 Hue*. or '<*», In Nonpareil)
Wti) be oh atg~d $3 for first Insrrtlr.», «n<| $] f» for
eaqfc Mbf«*lB<nt Ineortiou in the ; null |d for eaCfc
imerUoa In tho Wcoaly
adr-yrUaenienUi or notices in tns local ciltiii, 50c to,
p*w tine for oacli IcnwrUon.
Artloiee .hat are penwftai, m not of general publictat.
tSriait srl.j bo chare j fora* .VJvcnis'cmcaia.
OiftaeriBo will be cVrtyetl ‘2h ceott pot line for cadi*
IMMW,
D*»V l\#-‘r tee ceanter, per oepy. 20 caul a
EiSUAfa A^VEHTISC^XHKTN.
Si.oK of Lmiu fcoo Negroes, by tdnui'.sinttta Race*
>j l or Uuiirdl.ujv, are reuidred Lr law to.be ru*c an the
6 >t ;'a.edsy L) tttc CUtt:Vi\ by* wtift of ten la
Uie ifriA.a* anil iliri'e'tri flit s/tfrnoeu, >4, the Oosrt
ti >u»< iu the county in whldb the property h tltnated.
of fnet.e -aimminitdxra? tea in u ’>c>ho gas eye
V *j,*y , . vr.uo* to Uie day pf sal...
XoTw*W"w the Mic erf peiaunal yrc««- 5? k.ujttbe gir- [
•m p /ik j tnanrer ID <hrys prertotat/r a. J j cay.
•Xel* '* to (teutora and *r ;‘i4t«rs i.l *,1 ewlate Mart
'*N i ■: pul, iJiuu t.i days.
ibat appit- . Jon w.11 b«. cj.» u. the Cocrt ol
ff-kCz.^ tor ■oti'v u> d»v> L»n.l or Stfvpflai, mostti)
fur #we oeindia.
:cii, otfj, for letl-er* o! MftrltristraUo*,
m. sm.^m
tLdu Irutu itnarifiannidp, ffO (lays.
ivuic* m tvrCM/uue of SJoit^sujv fimac. bo pustt&Led
•HfKinly fir?/cur nufUfu, —for < *iaT>!;.»nlngio^j, .-oijiro,
K*r tfa/HfJnjAir* t>; thret n^inffin—for e-xnj.eulitg tffiee
kVau hxotutor* 01 AtimUiixU ai om, m Are bund hoc
gir on b> tho deooaaed, the full space.c-f three iroVoUtA,
HoiXicauetd wlil ulivads he' coctlnn ol *..<. j-dicp , *0
ta>Mv> k tu > l«j;£.i r-xj.ilrceieaU, unleM ovha^wlj* .(rd-rbii
at tut f&Aiwl-u:
531 A '5 J£fti
tJltaWerm, on letters ef AdislutatraUou, *v }..i “ J
“ “ diiRiistory Iron AdudniruaOt'f 9 m‘<
“ * “ **: UaonnsA hip . . bo
!««ave in *e|, end or Krjree*. / i tx
H«.'»j to tb-t’ aift auu creuitpre ..... b I-
£,<a o. pvrsouat .'roperty, ten (lays. 1 «;asTt> .. a u;»
SS>* of 12t dor uegnr«e l/y i.*eiioU>rs, An., j>r. -cr. 1*5 00
r .yt;, dwo weete .....d00
ror a liavi atlvertiniiifi U.s wife (la advance) 10 i“j
K. B.—Tlda sclrc.lule etisfl uut in any «vuy em ne 1
rl'h vNctlng otmtrufj. All oniraoU for tiio year cn
Mty other cpeclfleti time, aha!) only esaao eriDi the cs-
plr.ilim 0/ the period for which they vrtre loade,
•4>f~ afl pmerma wrld-ig to thin Office win please r.<l-
•*re» i n<->t letters or cuuununlcatloas to Ishlugmoxii
»tsnl*.,»l
...ileorjra. *
WEDNE8DAY MOKISING. OGT. 21.
Sjteolal OoivcapnaJenjeof the Atlanta Tctelll^eRc.fer.
FROK RICH MOM}.
HiCOMNND, Oct., 15, 1803.—Wo nroia cx-
ccllont ^ootl spirit* hero for various tcu£oo3-
The President has gone lo visit the army iu
Tennessee, to praiso it and its Generals fo r
ths recent glorious victory they have achiev
ed, and lo urge them on to further nonfjetes's
We, at the Confederate capital, do not like
to part with him, regard log him a tower o*
strength wherever ho is, but wo think an ex
enrsloa to tho South and South-west will 1>»'
nefit hid hoaltb, and help forward j.l^o grea 1
cause In winch we arq ail, at thujt^iie, enga
g;ed. It does aot reason' for eyes to be al
ways gazing at the bum, however we may
rejoice Iu hi»g‘3nial b«w r -*. Besides his i*e*- 4
sonal preseneryi* . qe and acknowledged*
at, flttiug liineb, . our parts of the’Eonfed'ird
acy. In some portions of it Ills gu-ry ha^!
been veiled by a cloud, but that cloud haa ffc ;
brigut bido which should bo reveal^
,, 0 ® A (I c-'.iftotnra Rn ! Will do it in ft propet spirit and aid
and then to anxious spectators. &i.
drop the metaphov, tho President shduld
miDgle as otten as he can with' the soldier 8 ,
and the people,-—should lay aside the robe 8
of tlic President—the dignily awes—and ap
pear ia tho equally'aoble characteristics o[
v b« man and i.io General, which belong to
him. Gcaepd Bragg w a stitt' customer,
upright and true as an eighty day dock o {
the be3t workmanship, but singular}’ inflexi
ble aud, it ia said, lrlgid. A6 Interview wdth
the President whose military science is
energised by ft certain amount ot enthusiasm,
uiay impart to him additional vitality, and
quicken, his movements without detraction
lvom their efficiency.
I am glad to sec that he was vd heartily
welcomed to Georgia by your patriotic gov-
aruor, and that his visit lias caci} wheio
been regarded so Well timed and acceptable
and especially that the press of the 8 iiith
with singular unanimity, expresses tho high
sense it entertaio&of fci3 oXAltqd m^te. lie
deserves the highest appreciation from the
press, for in a time, of war, when croakers
aud malcontents have attempted to draw
the measures of his administration in ques
tion, and to instigate and foment popular
discontent, he has never, like the d&poi.ol
the old Union, taken any step to shackio Ua
freedom. B i Ini beon;v, iiling tor. Ins con
duct of public affairs should be fearlesslyj
afid openly discussed, believing that his con
temporaries and future times would do full
justice to the motives* that, hays .actuate!
him.
Wo have other causes of c.chgrj££lajipi». j
Lae in wlilppf hg Moido, amtoyrng, vexing j.
exterminating aud capturing the bloqdtdirs-
, y foe. No great battle, that I can hear of,
haa canto off, for Meade, strange to say.v.dih
lu* hundred ihoustvod swaggering corn scripts
but.lie is attack?
hot and heavy bl ‘
—blows that dishearten and crush on*-the
spirit of his adversaries and prevent their
drawing to a head for fear of au overwhelm-
rhero has rot been much in-
ident, gives universal satisfaction. Man} are
of the or inion that.inasmuch as France,
though apparently friendly, haa really failed
to recognize our independence, we havo no
occasion to have a Minister near that Court,
and that it would best comport with our r
dignity as an independent Government, if
Mr. Slidell as well as Mr. Mason, should be
recalled. This is a mattpr, however, exclu
sively in the hands of the President, who
will be governed by the most enlighienod
, considerations of.the public interests. In
| the meantime, the press is without all the
data, upon which .to found and express de-
! Unitivo opinions.
Tho opinion is prevalent here’ that Con
gress is to be called together by the 1st prox
imo. I do not know on what ground? the
opinion is predicated,'but tho generally ac
knowledged i^ecei»ity ;of Uieir'prqcecdirg-
The.clauiorhrespecting lim,depreciation ol
the currency and the importance of adopt-
U£ >ne. 'ly and odlcieut measures for the ro
licT of the country 'in consequence of that
depreciation, arc hoard on every sida Aff
ci.'-sbc*, except the speculators, arc suflering
terribly from thfs cjupc, especially theso in
the employ of the Governincot who have
fixed iucDines, rtxlucod by the pressure ot
the limc‘3 to a morely nominal amount, and
who, m- tan eokl weather approaches,
see nothing before them but f.larva*ion and
wrelchednoEs, unless Congress promptly in
tervenes for their relief. During tho recces
tliis class of persons, without the moans ot
support, and without e edit, havo been
placed in circumstances oi tho greatest dif
Acuity, from which a human ibreast, as well
ns a sense of justice should have induced
Congress adequately to provide, and against
which it. cannot uow provide too soon.
Tho Government, after placing men iti res
ponsible posts, and requiring them So per
form duties essential to its own existence
duties of an arduous character, and requiv
ing the constant exescise ot intelligence,
skill and experience, ought not to abandon
them, ia limes like these, to the tender mer
cies of the extortiontrk They should f.t
least bo fed and clothed and sheltered, and
this they cannot bo on their present incomes
reduced, us they arc, to one-tenth of tlicir
nominal value. In these circumstances, they
have appealed to the President, who has ex
pressed bis sympathy for them, but has de“
clitted acting in their behalf as ho has not
we suppose, the constitutional power. Con-
gress,alone has the ability to meet the anier-
ccrav< ures, tt-
propet spirit and aid him in
this aud in various other matters of press
ing importance which require tho co-opera
tion of the different brandies of the govern
ment.
There is a probability ahat the bill for
suppressing gambling, under heavy penal
ties, will pass both branches of the Virginia
Legislature, aud this city be relieved from
the infamy it has heretofore justly incurred
from die prevalence of that most dcmoral
iKirig and pestiferous practice—tho greatest
cui’3n under which any community can suf-
fdr. There is no city, not even excepting
LondA, where gamblers’ dens, very proper
ly called hells, are more more numerous and
better patronized tlmn'at the present seat of
Ihe Confederate Government. Our worthy
mayor, every now and then, attempts to dis
lodge from their strongholds the demons
who frequent them, but hitherto it has been
aa uphill business. The present effort of
the Virginia, Legislature, not only to scotch
the sualie but kill it, is well diverted, and, it
fe hoped, will be successful. I do not know
however that the gamblers are any w»rse
than the speculators and extortioners. Both
classes are a disgrace to a civilized comma
U ]tv—plagtfo spots on ihe body politic, and
if the anti-extortion bill also prevails, of
which there are good hopes entertained, it
is believed that the whole fraternity cf swin
dlers, by whatever designation known, will
be effectually exterminated from Richmond
and its. precincts by the energy and public
vlitue of the legislative body now iu session.
CLIO.
avoids a general wicannter,
ing liimp5eCC:nCa - J ^ l ^^ ti
jog defeat.
Ian try lighting, but tho cavalry distinguish
ed itselMast Monday at Warrcntcm, by .Ike
capture of 700 prisoners and other spoils
among which the most' valuable at thislimO
are the 700 horses ou which these prisoners
rode.
The onemv is reLKUiieg ia tenor- M,* is ; report is unirue; m'unuiaBuuius ^wis-
A '-foot «- 1 Vious assuring telegrams, the past few days
iwd of Ewell o inviuctw^? oiwr, , , f , u }~ demonstrated that Rosecraas’ sit-
latest from the north.
Through the kindness of a friend, we
were permitted last evening to copy a few
cxuacta from the Now York World of Mon
day Lst. Oct. 13. Wc find the loilowing from
the West:—Petersburg Express.
Gen. Ilo-'xxrans' Army—Billie below Shelby-
rillc—The llebcl Cavalry beaten by Gen.
VacJuU—Our Communication* Bestared—
> Flybft near TVaniin, Kyifis.
A special dispatch to tho World, dated
Washington, O v 'L 10, says:
The Government ti<J3 voluminous dispcitcJtes
from the FTt*f that trill not he furnished for
publication. Intelligence from Nashville and
even Chattanooga, as late as last night, mcn-
tiija no engagement, thus showing the pru-
vaiiin^ rumors ia that respect tp .be unf-oua-
ded. It was asserted that Roseifraos had
made a flank movement to cornel the eue-
mv to evacuatb Lookout Mountains, but this
report is untrue; Notwithstanding the pre-
aU
cessit, crupit. 1
. . . . ^ j k^\ e only demonstrated
1 He ip endeavoring to s-ope, | W^ on j s ' entirely tenable, and that since thu
but if the news of yesterday, that Hill is ia j Kebel bouibardmeat of Chattanooga, he has
his rear, be true, he will inevitably b*. is bee nine master ot the situation. The prop-
■ Repu ^i»2
ceivedkjup^
and Iwni o J
checked in his backward career, while Ew- : er :iu.^
ill, who is said to be at.Manassa? Junction,:!
and to have captured hD principal commi>
’ sarv and quartermaster stores, will pour
down upon his myrmidons in fropL I trust
{.his good news will he cun firmed by authen
tic dispatches to (he Waff Office.
Meantime, the new* of Brig. Gen. Ghal-
m rs’ achievement at Col.’iersviUc, Toun.,
just received ia an authentic shape, is en
couraging.
The recall of Xr. Mafcoahhd thW-dfseharee
liofiVWBMps’d tho general aitphtiox
a i enn^s^U M otni&ey ly satisfactory. I
'.WA3H1N0TON, Saturday, Oct. 10.—The
ed. Gen. Mitchell rant a force u!?er to ally
ing rebels, who fled panic stricken, t uat being
the ouiy moans of escaping the groat cordon
established by Gen. Rpsecrans.
The railroad torn up by the raiders has
been repaired. Telegraphic communication
is re-established.
Bragg’s bombardment of Chattanooga was
a perfect failure, in so far as any damage
whatever whs done the defences or to our
gallant troops. A few women and children
in the city were frightened, as might be ex
pected, and a few dwelling houses wore
burned.
Louisville, Oct 9.—Ohr Nashville cor
respondent says that bat three b'nildings
were, burned by the rebels at Shelbyvilie,
the Court house and two other houses, but
the town was plundered throughout, and
some 1,500 prisoners are reported captured,
which is doubtful. Major Loster, ot the
iourth Confederate Cavalry, captured Capt.
Smith of Gen. Bheriduu’s staff, 357 wagons,
including lb teen tutler Wagons, and 4S7 oicn,
at Waldron’s Ridge. Five hundred and
eighty-seven men were captured at McAiinn-
vhle. Guerrillas are reported on the Louia-
villeroad. Fears aie entertained that Gal-
lutin or vicinity will be attacked.
Reports prevail in this city of an engage
ment und a Fedora 1 success at Lebanon, Ky.,
but the p rticulare cannot ba procured to
night.
Gen. Crook, commanding a brigade of
cavalry, twelve miles bsyoud Frankliu yes
terday afternoon came up with a portion of
Wharton’s rebel cavalry.
Sharp fighting ensued, the result of which
was 125 rebels killed ami wounded, 309 ta
ken prisoners, and four piecs ot cannon cap
tured.
The rebels are in full retreat, and our lor
ds arc puisuing. No casualties to the Fed-
erals are repened.
Tho telegraph to Chattanocg i has biCii
working since yesterday. The railroad, ii
is reported, wilt bein running order to-mor
row to Bridgeport,
No rebel prisoners are confined in Louis
ville except Dick McCann and thirty-live ot
his men.
1 US LATEST.
Rattle near Farmington—fad era l vrc.
TORY OVER wheeler’s FORCES.
A fight, it is reported, occurred yesterday
at Farmington, not Franklin. Miller’s Fed
eral brigade was engaged, and one regiment
mounted infantry, and the second Kentucky
cavalry. The Federals overtook Wheeler’s
forces Thursday night near FdrmingUm -—
The rebels lost heavily iu killed and wound
ed. Wc captured over 300' prisoners and ,a
battery. Federal loss 39 killed and 150
wounded. Among the killed was Col. Mon
roe, of the 133d Illinois.
The first train fdr Bridgeport since the
rebel raid, left this morning.
Part of Wheeler’s cavalry burned the
bridge at Cowan’s station, four miles below
Decherd, Friday mght. It will be restored
by Monday.
| No authentic reporta of fighting at Chatta-
jtr» ogBrlujii C "l?C6Qt IOCCiTCd ,r '•
It i3 rurnpred in the streets that the rebels
attempted to destroy the tunnel at RaccooD
Mountain, but were driven off by the Fede
ral after destroying part ot the track in the
tunnel.
Nashville, October 11.—About 380 rebel
prisoner, captured at McMinnville, have ar
rived. More are expected to-morrow. Ail
ig quiet at the front to-day. Telegraphic an d
railroad communications are uninterrupted.
Louisville, Oct. 10.—Rumors, not tracea
ble to any authentic “souree, prevail of the
approach of Forrest’s rebel cavalry to the
Cumberland river, for incursions through
Southern Kentucky.
QUA>rrnSLL’S LAST RAID - <1 F.N. HLUNT AND
ESCORT CAPTURED-SEVENTY EIGHT
KILLED—NARROW ESCAPE.
St. Louts, Oct. 10.—Telegraphic commu
nication wa» interrupted about 30 miles west
of Jefferson City last night, by rebel raiders
having struck the Pacific railroad at that
paint. They are marching eastward, aud -ac
counts of this morning, place them five miles
east of Tipton. The fortifications ot Bed aba
have been strengthened with baled hay, and
every preparation has been made for the de
fence of that post.
It is not known yet whether the rebels have
done any damage to the Pacific Railroad. -
A special dispatch ;rom Leavenworth gives
the particulars of the attack on Gea. Biuut
and his escort bel r.v Fori Scott. He was at
tacked by *390 renelviu Union uniform, near
the encampment of Lieut. Pond. Hi; escort
broke; and out of 100 men, 78 were killed—
all shot through the head, evidently after
they were captured. Maj. Curtis, son of
Gen. Curtis, was thrown from his horse* and
was found with a bullet hole through his
head. Lieut. Pond’s camp was attacked
about the same time. Four men we-re kill-
ad and-three-wounded: G.'.i. Blunt escaped
and meeting reinforcement bolow Fort
Scott, took command of them and started in
pursuit of Quautrell. Lieut. Friar, of the 3rd
Wisconsin was killed. Uapt. Todd, Qaaa-
trcil's Adjutant, came to Pond’s camps and
asked for an exchange of prisoners. He said
a number of rebels were wounded, among
them Col. Shelby. Qaantreli’s force came
from Cowskia Prairie, McDonald county,
Missouri.
A letter from Fort Scott, dated the 8.h,
says a rebel force burned Carthage, Mo., that
morning, Gen. Schofield telegraphed to
Leavenworth that from one thousand to
eight thousand rebels, under Quautrell, Cof
fee, Gordon and Hunter, were marching on
Fort Scott, aud that ho had ordered OoL
Weir to move ail the forces ho could to Fort
Scott.
OCTOBER 21. 1863.
RAVAGES £? SaELUV S GUERILLAS.
St. Louis, Gcs. 10. —A small party
oi
saysG oyernmcak.has- re
ted <Ch|ttanooga; Oct, I.
cers on duty at Rosecrans’
of the toreiga Consols by order of tbe Pres .the field, and also ftitUJj® number of wouad-
lioadu carters, also otfioiul dispatches from
>feshvilie; all containing reports most ea-
reports
cooraying for the national cause.
Tito forced under Gen. Mitcuth overtook,
the rebel cavalry on the flth last., be.ow
Bheiby vilie, and a battle immediately ensued,
resulting in a complex rout ott Lhe enemy
who did not stop for their wounded. Oyer
one hundred of the rebels were left dead on
Shelby’s rebels came within four miles of
California “Station, 25 miles west of Jeffer
son City, this morning, since which time w.
hive no tidings of them. Col. McKissock-
Sapsrintendent of the Pacific railroad, ar
rived at California irom Sedalia, this even,
lag, and reports that the rebels burned the
bridge near Oberville, the longest structure
on the road west of Jefferson. City, ami tore
up about a mile ot the track.
; The depots at Tipton, Syracuse, Oberville
j and all water tanks at and between those
1 point s weie all burned.
ispatches from Jefferson C.ty say that
Toy burned the town of Cole Camp, Fen
ton county, and Florence, Morgan county,
on his way from Warsaw to the Pac tie rail
road.
Gen. Brown is in the rebel rear, and Gen.
Totten is icT California to-night.
RAID ON THE POTOMAC.
W vsrington, Oct. 1L—Last night a party
of mounted Guerillas moved to various lo
calities on the southern side of the Potomac,
including BailyV Cro38 Roads,Falla Churcn
end-robbed individualsf both flanks. Negley s&Votlfumsc.t ova has*
ty withdraWr.1.
This show of strength at an imoxcetacil
and Ifnnsnu’a Hill,
of vari Ma iua JimU of money and other val
aablos. They exhtbited no little boldness in
their depredations, as the first named place
is within three miles of Fort Richardson, and
the other poldts visited by them are in prox
imity to our lines.
FROM VIRGINIA.
SEVERS FIGHT BEYOND THE KAPIDAN—ONK.
INFANTRY BEATEN BY CAVALRY—SUTTOS-
ED RETREAT OF I.EE’S ARMY TO RICHMOND
Washixgtok:, Oct 1L—Intelligence of an
authentic character did not reach Washing
ton till Into last night that tho rebels had
abandoned the line of the Rapidan and re
treated in a southward direction. On the
fact being known at Gen. Meade’s headquar
ters yesterday morning, Gen. Buford’s cav
alry were sent across tho Rapidan, and found
the enemy’s evacuation of the south bank
had been completed. On proceeding inland,
they came upon a portion of Stuart’s calry,
evidently covering tho retreat of tlip Hbe]
infantry. A sharp skirmish ensued, but it
did rot result in our ascertaining whether
ihe i)ucmy had fallen back on Gordonsville,
or whether it was attempting some flank
movement to gel between Meade's army and-
Washington, in.ii similar manner to Stone
wall Jackson's movement on Pope, over the
same ground. The prevailing impression
seems to be that tho rebels, have goue to
Gcrnonaviile and Richmond,where suffleimt
garrisons may be left, aud the remainder ot
Gen. Leo’s army sent to reinforce Bragg and
Beauregard. Iff on tho contrary, the enemy
arc attompUng a flank movement, it is only
proper te add that our forces are fully pre
pared for it. Col. Porter, Commissary at
Gen. Meade’s headquarters, came up to
night, and reports that the rebel evacuation
of tho line ot the Rapidan is most complete*
asd lias been very rapidly made.
point alarmed Gen. Ro^ccxaus, What did it
mean ? t Was „it simply to complete a Icisu ro
ly retreat, or >iva3 it the genuine gage ot brit
tle? - yj
Wisely enough the commanding general i
decided it to uadhe latter. The next day
after 1 the dash on'Negley, McCpck’s corps was
struggling back over toward Lookout meua-
tain close on- the center. Crittenden \va&-
looked aiter, and his forces .placed in good
defensive positions.
Undoubtly,. it Bragg had been strong
enough then w;i3 the timo to strike. Mc
Cook’s corp3 was separated from Thomas.
GOVERNNS JOSEPH £• BROWN.
Whatever the Georgians may think of tlicir
Governor, tie is inuaonseiy popuia? nwuy
from home. Iu his own Suite lie appears
St have bitur erieinies, And tbfsf N evidence
to our mind that lie H a man oi grit and
not ofs raw. Tour clever icshnvp;. univer
sally liked, arc. not apt to. bo made ul i.n&
tight stuff for great occasion?. Wo look upr
on Mr. Brown as a model War Governor—
a veritable Stonewall Jacason Erinoug State
Executive?, and we aretrnly rejoiced »o dis
cover iijtthe election returns now coming iu
from that State that tho Georgians have the
good sense to appreciate the. r pluck} 1 and
able Governor, a fed the probability ot his ro-
curn to another term of oificc. His late
Epistolary dnoi with Mr. Fuflartoa, the Ira
gijsh Consul, at Suvannah, w&s the triumph
of a good cause ih talented anrf'‘spirited
keeping.^ He laid^ FuHnr*on friirh to the
ground.
Her Majesty’s intermeddling representa
tive cats a very undignified anq sorry figure
sprawling and kicking a wreck on the bar
ren shore of -argument upon which the
Washington, Oct.’ll.—A letter from the} Georgia Governor had cast him.’ Some uf
adquarters of the Army of tho Potomac his enemies object that the Governor had no
business discussing Aach questions of interna-
tionahty with Mr. FdHartoh, and r’nat ilie
Iktter.ought to have been referred to tho
ritate Department at. Richmond. Wc .think
the'Governor's experience has rightly .taught
him that such questions were not well lian
iiltSU-at Richmond, and, that .inasmuch ns
FuUartou. had challenged lnm to t'h'c’fssue, he
would make a pass him just to-show Mr.
Benjamin yrhat. a Coufodeiate, aliyo to uio
dignity ot his country, and smarting under
the humiliations of his GoVernmcniffn this j
consular question, felt and had to-sny. ' j
For our part, we render our sincere thanks
headquarters
says:
For two or three days past the enemy
have beeu concentrating a large force around
Medn C. H., and Friday night and Satur
day morning they moved out of town in a
Northerly d irection. A division of infantry,
a large body of cavalry and considerable ar
tillery, wore occasionally seen by oar signal
men through tho opsnings in the forest,
which generally conceal the road. The ob
ject of the movement could not at that time
be determined.
Yesterday evening reports from the front
represented that env!}’ in tho morning one of
Gen. Kilpatrick’s brigades, consisting of the
5th Michigan, 5th New York, 7th Pennsyl
vania, anti another regiment, attempted a
reconnoisanee on the South side of Robert
son’s river, when they were met by Stuart’s
rebel cavalry. A fight ensued, continuing
an hour, when our troops felt back upon the
infantry reserves. After another severe con-,
tesfftheinfantty wore compelled to give way,
and a considerable number of them were
captured;
* A^detachmcnt oi our cavalry then dashed
c^paR®*8ra@SF!
Our entire force were then pushed back to
ward Cu pepper, skirmishing on the way,
BRAUMULUR & KNifiHff*
* GENERAL COMMISSION^ ^
Produce & Real Estate Merchant
WHTTZEALL ST. y ATLANTA.
Keep Constantly on Hend Large And
Splendid Assortments
—OF—
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Macabby and Scotch Snuff,
Sa»ar, Ocffse and Rico,
Flour, Corn and Meal,
Salt, Soda and Meal,-
Syrup, wines and liquor-?,
Hats, boots and shoes,
Soap, Trunks and SUocihrcjtd
Fiatcrt Ware and Hard Ware,
Fiaaos, Musical Instruments,'
&c.,. &c. ' Ac,
We solict farther consignments and will’
take pleasure to sell goods at owners best’
advantage. . -
BRA’ffMDIJ.ER * KNIGHT.
DRV JA®. B. BEAN,
BENTIST
Atlanta, - , : - - Georgia*
Office''and Laboratory a*, his residence on
Marietta St., Square west of 1st Presby*
teyfUn Church. 9ep30->dtf
R£8i0iMCE NEAB 9E«ATUfi
For Sale.
A ilEflDKNCR wi‘t!t one bHndre-.t nd tsn »C!«^,
wMi eoa>ftirl*.hre'lmprori-!uoati Ulrio.tly on tits
se.id fio- j .\I1anta to Dccutu-. ApjOy to
JOHN T S.IT Til,
Oct 13-d:m rotrlligoucer Oirct 1 .
Real Estate Brokers.
T HH sabacriltsra offer their rervl -ei! to lie puh i.v icr
th- uarch^a cr ehIj ol Reft 1 Estate.
PANNlSu k JONB»,
Markham’* Block, Whitehall
0.-' I .Vim
to
and contesting every foot of the ground
It appears to bo generally believed that
the main body of Gen. A. P. Hill’s corps l
has pass ad from the left to the right of our
front, pursuing an obscure route near the
Blue Ridge, intending to make a demonstra
tion on our right rear, lor the purpose of
cutting off our railroad communication.—
Measures are progressing to give him a fit
ting reception in that quarter. We are also
prepared for an attack on our front.
The advance of Hill’s corps probabilly
commenced moving from Madison Court
house Thursday.
DRAFT RIOT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Great Falls, N. B., Oct. 10.—A mob at
Jackson, in this Slate, oa Thursday night,
burned tfib hoici where the deputy provost
marshal was stopping while serving notices
on drafted man. He has just passod through
this place en route for Portsmouth, to obtain
necessary assistance.
COMMERCIAL.
Gc?lif sold readily in New York on. Sat
urdiy, at 149£ a 149, against 144 for the cor
responding day day ot la3t week. This is a
rapid rise.
Moauv’s Recent Exfoit.—The following
particulars of one v of Mosby’a recent ex
ploits we have not before seen:
Fauquier Co., Ya., Sept. 33,1803.
We have just returned from another sue
cossful raid, in which we captured 9 prison
ers, with their arms aud equipments, and 21
horses and mules.
Major Mosby had twenty men with him.
When we reached Greretqn, upon turnpike,
between Warrenton and CsutrevUle, and 5
miles from the lattet plauo, wc learned of a
squad of Yankee uavalry; Consisting of 30
men, being ia the vicinity, on a hoise steal
iag expedition. Wc immediately started
after th em, and only went half a mile before
we fellm with 20 Yankees, whom we im-( $500"for it O
Governor Brown, and we believe iiis
course meets the general and fullest approba
tion of the country. The Richmond Bu-
quirer expresses its warm admifatiou, and
at the conclusion, oi a pretty I'uii. analysis' ot
the correspondence, exclaims:
“ Bravo 1 Governor.' \Ve hope there is not
a Single Governor of a iStato in the Confed
eracy capable of acting with less spirit tied
patriotism than Gov. Brown.
B'uL wkat oii caatb are we U> do with Mr
Bbnjamin and his “Consuls 1 ?” Ho\y loug
jj5-la|CrweJp%ifter'hhn : to “atiprewo antireobg-
nry.-jinza” ptrsms who-.lo not approve or recog
nize us, who publ.cly iii -uli the sovereignty
of our States, who tcU U3 c svo are waging
<4 ciyil war” against our Government at
\Yashingiou, and who oflieia'ly advi-t s cur
State soldiers to throw down their arms !—
Something must be one, and no one will
be surprised if tho Governor of Georgia now
fieds it to bo his duty to draft Mr. Fuiliirton,
The gentleman, or his Government, can ssk
redress at the hands cf Mr. Lincoln.
The latest.dispatches from Richmond* ad-
visc us that the. governnieat hu3 at length
acted, and in consequence of their iaterfer-
ence in the matter of foreign enlistments,
cwicluded to dismiss al! the English Consuls
from the Confederacy. Gov. Brown on Ful-
larton no doubt paved the way to .this decis
ion.—Mobile Adv.
mediately charged and rented, they running,
in every direction.
We captured G prisoners and their horses,
and ran tho others entirely away. Had it
not been for a deep galley, which stopped
us in the charge, we would probably have
captured all ot them.
Thus terminated the fourth U ;ht on Ma
nassas plains. Mosby says the Yankef’s can
notfigat on Ball Ruu.—(Rich. Beat.
HOW ECS EC HANS WAS DECEIVED
Chattanooga had fallen —it Was presumed
from the weakness of GeuwaLBragg's forces
and the inability of the^Ooufe leracy to rein
force. Oar army was seat in pursu'd, the
impression being general that General Bragg
would not fight, north of the Coosa river.—
Gen Crittenden crossed near Chattanooga
and advanced to Gordon’s mile®, twelve miles
south of the city. Gsa. Tnorms crossed at
Stepheui’.gap. st>mo thirty-five mfles_south of
Chattanooga, and McCook through the Herd
valley gap, tea miles further to the soath.—
The latter penetrated to Alpine village, a
village thirty miles east of Rome. Thomas,
alter crossing, the first range, found Uimselt
in McLemore’s cove, a strip of country en
closed between Lookout Mountain and a
spur called Pigeon mountain, striking north
east from it and gradually melting away as
it approaches the Cbicamaaga river. McCook
was already in the yr.lley bounding Lookout
mountain on the east, and found nothing ia
his immediate front. . .
To reach the valley. Thomas was compell
ed to traverse one of the three gaps through
Pigeon mountains. He. sent Negiey to teei
fcis way through the central pass. VVither’s
and Stuart’s division» made one of those sud
den Southern pounces upon Negley, issuing
in strong columns upon his front and on.
LOOK HERE l
I X0a sale tta excellent Brjod Mure (now With eivt)
* Brren years old larijo, soind »n'i of good
apply to me at »l«e bntlJin* of A. 0. WyVy k Oo,
OjttT-d4l^ .4- O. BRUCKNEV.
Lost—$100 Reward.
L OfcTlathe s'llpment of baggnsfe anil Btorrsat ’An
evacuulcn ot Chatt-mo-s*.' ins tmstl p^> lae
Box, about 8 inches ii ep by 20 mcfaia wli'o and Sa inDi-
t-slorp, toy. fastened wi>li screws markoI httj. II. M.
.Mascn, A." Q M., Polk’s Corps, ChatianoOffa, (.bu.lho *
n-.ark may ha^e become iff seed ) Tne box Cv nfaintd
(>a\i tarmaater’s papers and books, and 1« supposid to
iiffvec- me to Atlanta, ai o her loses ehpped a j the
BuniB time were found at that place. The above rewara
wiil bs \>aid fdr ts dtl very to me, or to Maj This i'e-
ters. qaartsrina^ttH'and Cldef of 'fraa*p-nation,or to
Maj. O. R. Fab banks, Qaart-rmait r of Iloip:U:s, ax
iania* Oa; H. M- MA»0M Maj & A Q M.,
Folk’s Corps, Army Tense see,
ftot lI-dTV" Oh-cat-auga, Tenu.
$125 Reward.
loL bo paid for the dtlivery to r.=n ia At’an’a. of
my .negro boy CKORtiP', who rai u tray oa the
sight of tho -28th Sort-sober irrt. S&Ul toy is about ilt
years old, of dark copper complexion, lull ace, i.bot-1 &
feet 8 inches in hljrht, and wilt weigh about i7o pour ds, i:-»
1 Liok set,, and has raiht r a pleasant eeuntenanee, an * is
quick spoken, aLd wes iaLod by tho Dtbbs family near
Mi c a) Circli,Ga. Fa d boj took,withhlai a white « e>-
Jsb ever co?h I will pay the above reward lor him in
Atlanta, or $100 for hts cosAnemexit in some safe jail oo
I ran get hlin. Said boy has beeu seen in and around.
Atlanta several times In tha Idst.son days.
JO till M liCLBReOH.-
>Ug-sta. OyL tl-dlf ;
ii
m CABINET SHIP,
LneSle St., near Tfialtou Spring,
C f KSA11T.ES UOH.VEPELD, Majnfiicturur
l k-epa' constantly oa h inj »- , o^d ai oronent of
Head t Itladot olfi'is at h!s V/hoiejale Kocjn off
-Waiteoatl bUeuc.LuDr. .Thurman’s buildioj.
All ojittrspromptly atteaiied i".
ciiAS soar ’j? ih j -
Cctlo-^Uci-* Luibi; th, a«r r Walton's dprhv.
FOR RENT.
WILL Oeni to the highest bidder at CaiaabeLtic,
<sf» , on the firs; ’ne-diy is Noramber nexf, lev the
y ar lSfil.a isr^e iti?or Piuitation, beiongis^t j the ea -
tate <>/Col. Thin. /. La-ham, dscM.
OoslA-dlb, W. J. DALES TT, A dm’.-.
I
A two good fire places, aud dining ream with p.v tr
a.t .cUod, a good d able negro hou o with mao firs pUec.
smo-.ehiu^®, dairy, eoru-crib, s’ablo and burey hau.o,
oook. bouaj. and ako a good hr <;x s ore home two storici
high. Apply to lOA d JiDIfiH, Jr.,
Del IS-dlw* - Warreuiou, tfa.
Great Bargain
Sasm to be Lost or Won!
^OlTfcX^five need of mowy tffe fp'Jaw s.^
ed property will soon be so.d at auctio n if
dtfsisi/t-
uai otli-
JauN Mixon Bott3AXd tcu aANireEA.—
Bolts has lately been.making favor wita. tue.
enemy by entertaining at dinner tbs Yankee
soldiers- encamped ahemi bis home. A jolly
good time they had ol ip A eorrespoadsal j
(ff the New York Herald, who was there, j
Writes: j
; It is wellkuown that Mr. Bolts is m»w ea- i
joying his freedom Through iuvor id’ a pa- ! «pwW^spoi4 of for cub in Oca'eder .ta uo^k—s
■ --t n..«vu •Oi.it. tracaof I0T5acre*plae 1 *a4 latexm'xcd tvWi oak «a;l.
hiU: iry, vrlUi 8S0 aores claarel, 180 now in corn— wW
eteom saw {dretd r) and grill icill, w»*r»- W1 to *tv
S5U0 feet o.f iumoer pw day, aod 16 griLd 25 ruabola of,
lieai per hour. Tucrp U upofi laid plaea 'Ll) at;** weH
thiBhiredloin?, n.oaa of wa chls father that one mile
f.oof thomdl. There are aJ;o ;r idsie.amitb th'.p iogetfi-
nr wirfi exrtf, nyoXeOt oim, a; welt as ei&rr other fix
im>.-nsct;s:»iy to earry <m tto twomlils , The planed*
■w-u vat _red and tuelaad fertiia The cf-jp tro Ting can
Lm to d-at fi.!r rtum. Ih;pTaca b offereil stmpiy toeasfee
the uwser isiatdete aul .will soon bs rad^elled ’n gp
inm ilie sei vice. DistmetiJ from fiail Boadexe follow* :
(Irifija :ij ;ai!ts,Nfe'vuxa 18 OrteirUle It railes.—
'For furthsr mu-tlcliUus ia regard to ton*a aadpil.vc *p-
.ply to Col. jkhi T. f*iatu, at the Intr’lligfchoaf oai;V ;
ox »-d2w, , ■ . - - ; • •
?ble granted by the rebel authoriff^s. . Tjais
Ot course, places hfru under festram'ih tell,
ing many things he might otherwise tell-
buffnotfong i: cis, thus far, and nothing, lie
says, will prevent,.in. .the future, ffis toiling
his hostility to tliff Confederate GoyerumeuU
He says he 'wishes our geueials knew hull
he knows of Use' rebels.and. their resources
and intention?. Tea days ago" he was ia
Richmond, haYfog gone on. u sort of family
marketing, expedition. He made ?. few pur
chases,' auc! for what belpie tlm-vvar would
have cost him. biji lo lie piul tho.-atia of
$1,363 DU. He paid.'^-79 for u.puir.>>:'com
mon sewed si
ordering ii pla:
thought ol
aau hri’I oo veafiued iu.
clothe-, wfficii, he
iiifci 1 to
fofiic -rs shows
preciab >•! 0-i i -
belie! aud pi cu p.
Mreikitts cvh i i
different errr ih i i i
peditioi.” if‘i*-i
or fifteen tti .ni vn !
msut which h tdeli?
so much tb despite;
ment bite i mis 'ii-s'ni
!.ji "j 1 o t q'hite a
i *• -.iVirl^ttilg' ev-
t .V - <;ii.1 w live,
!: i! Govern-
, hte.id>. K-ifl ntT.ffltS
fohor-tTho go thru-'
x» .'v d . i-aA.
Hcrdiafits, Lie.
W £ offer x alr-f iarj£ fit dfWblte »n l U a i l.*ct
t&iiginm xni ;—al «l lUi-
- iduiJa ua-i Jfcoael Uti.<o ita j losicta^,
fringes, u Tr.iffaiih^
WUli Km alder el Aftittta.
We udireeU i?w, eo ws t'x»friiivf^nrei(’ :-iuir..
BBllaiALLlC A KMCI1T.
S ip *£5 -ia. t vt iffatimahyr's Oi> SuttuL
OLD DOMINION
Tobacco Warehouse,
Atlanta,’ Ga.,
JNO. P. WOOBSOH, Ag3nt,
fglO aaa’<3Eabof TMmifeo Ibr Uie M u* Va C-jrim* sai
f D-.uldre a! Vii-gialx aadNetth Curslfti.
iHci tki above WxrefcoaM oa Hunter Street- a tf iioif-
b*le jf tbe coi'ner •? Hauler lad ffWtOii l Street. . .
5*fSX« mxMfoeturei Tobxccn now r..: ,iS «r
reqaestta to callBoju.
1w-
izJ
, w . tJ J ■
T/riafederate Stated 6 Per Cent-
Cotton Interest Bonds.
F iRS jN* 'ibf. want txfiavoa monpy Iu tluer® \*^vy d>
tir&bi.; Ucui* will fiad it to t’ujr ioier to call
n y officoou Hnror Sire'ei, a faw aoui btlow tbe cAafr.
.>; lioiteraml Wh'.iyia’l Str^etti
oa i ttdlm JSO. P. W0CD30H. /•
M. W. hutchxsdn. .
JL-ft. UHL.
UCTI0N HOUSE.
M. W. STTTCSESCX & CO.,
Geaera!, Attetien, CoEunissien ;
■Bk j — AND—
REAL ESTATE s^ER0HIRT8,
CONXALLV-Y’A UULLDINU, ■
Corner WM’elmU and Alabama Sts.,
A.TLA*'5hl, GEORGIA. *
,ftV Goo4i. Bsol E^xte, Negro-3, lUrsui, !
Moles. Wagoos, Furnriore, Ciothlav/ttud in abort ;
ftfiy aid eve-y taiug benefit, sold aud ihlppad on com- •
misgioo. * |
fiusiaeis AttendecT to wiLb prffnptnfcM f
nsteb. 0ct4-dlm |
BLUE
YOU CAN GET IT FROM .
S . R , K R A M ER,
Druggist.
WlU'i'KHALL STHEET,
Oct 15—dv ■ l —-
D'
M
GS AND CORN
For Sale.
V crop or cam, pew. * j> te U»e field—
b-tween HO sod £00 &jrca. with pestorage oflle
3 MO I fell lit ot Jwnary. Also mj fattening Log* ana
tows and pig?, «b the W. A A. Rail JUad, miles firem
arij gate a, O: if P E1N CM.
Oct 13-dlw