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$U §&t*Uigsaw. Wednesday Korai&K, October 21, IMS. EXPEDITION INTO NOBTH GEORGIA. Bomc week or two since we gave a correct account of Major Lee’s expedition alter torieB and deserters in North Georgia, as we. received it from the lips of Leiut. R. F. Holmes the companion and adjutant of Ma jor Lee in the {expedition. In that account we stated (that at Dablouega on the 15th of September last, Major Lie “divided his bat. ion, placing'onc part under the command of Capt. J. C. Hendricks, aud retaining that of the other himself.” Of course we could re reive lull ^information only ol the acts and doings of that part of the command under Major Lee. We now resume the subject for the pur pose of noticing the part that Capt. Hen drix's command took in the work which has resulted so successfully in freeing our State <>{ the lories, deserters and traitors who had made the mountain fastnesses of Georgia, as they though!, n secure retreat tor their nefa- i ious operations. We are glad, aTso, to have it in our power to do justice to the brave men and officers who suffered and endured what brave men only will, in behalf ol the Government to which they owe allegiance. From D.ihloncga Capt. Hendrix proceed ed to White county, routed Furguson and his hand, aud then inarched to Blairsville, when he received information that Bryson, with his band, was organizing and driving out about 250 government cattle which had been herded there. His command moved by night to Murphy, Tcnn.; thence down the Hiwassce river, whore another portion 01 MaJ. Lee’s command met him. The whole command then moved under direction of Capt. Ilcndrix to Coker crcek > routed the pickets, and followed their track to Tillieo plains. Here they got cm chase of Bryson’s men, aud pursued them within 2 miles of Loudon, capturing a number of prisoners, horses, &c., and killing 3 of the lories. Thence they returned through Til- lieo mountains by night, with no road, or even in a great many places but a trail to follow, and arrived hack to Murphy on the ?7ih without loss oT man or horse. LI. IJunnicutt, who c ommanded the disa bled, or so-called Broken-Leg Company, acted, both himself and command, with noble gallantry, and rendered effectual ser vice. Also, Ll. Smith, Capt. Logau, Capt. Young, Lts. Clark, ({rambling and Paxton, all acted most nobly, enduring privation of food and other hardships all the time with out a murmur. The Broken Leg company are all disabled soldiers who have been through the Virginia carnpui/n. All the prisoners’ horses were brought off safe to Murphy, where a quan- lity of leather and other articles which were stolen by (lie prisoners were captured. Most of the cattle were captured and Bryson eu* lirely routed. We publish on the first page of this morning’s issue, a very interesting letter from our correspondent “Cr.to,” at Richmond which will repay perusal. Wc also publish on the last page of to day’s 5iH(pcr a poem, entitled “Tell my Brother” to ivbicii we call the attention of our readers. ed, cater to the capricious appetites of the sick, or smooth the pillow of anguish and distress, than the native boin daughters of onr own sunny South. My suggestion is thU : From the societies, or at their homes, let the ladies determine the hospital or ward to which they will give attention; confer with the medical officer as to the proper patients for special diet or at tention ; take entire charge of such, no one else being allowed to interfere, and each day by conference with the sick, their wants are ascertained and supplied easily from the common stock, or home larder, following up the cases by daily visits, and not attempting to feed or nurse every one, but such a num ber merely as c&u be attended without fa tigue or serious inconvenience. In this way you at once become acquaint* txl with the waut3 of your patients; mutual interest springs op, aud an unlimited scope is presented for every philanthropic impulse free Irom the possibility ot harm, while your efforts are recorded in the hearts of the re lieved, to he developed moie fully around the firesides of their distant homes, where the wife’s silent tears speak blessings on your head, and the young ones lisp praises to their distant benefactress. SURGEON. J30TJ. W. Stephenson and Jacob Taite will please make their l’03t office address known to this office. Oct‘30—It d&w $.700,00 Reward.—Stolen, on the 13th inst., from my stable, near Cave Spring. Ga.* a large white horse, 10 hands high, 8 years old, well proportioned, paces and fox-trots well, holds a high head, tail very white and heavy, legs and rump a little blue, with small collar mark on left shoulder, also some old saddle marks. The above .reward will bo paid for the delivery to me of the horse aud thief, or any information by which I can get the horse, will be liberally rewarded E. S. N. BOBO. ('dm Springs, i!a., Oct. 11th, 181*3.—d3'i Valuahlk Residence for Sai,k.—A de sirable three story brick residence, on Mari etta street, with or without furniture, can be bought by early aplication at Aug. 26-dtf THIS OFFICE. . "Onr or more Subscribers.”—Gens. Cooper, Lee, Jos. E. Johnston, Beauregard, and Bragg are the lull Generals of our ar my, Gon. Cooper bring the Adjutant aud Inspector General of the Confederate States aud as^such, the ranking General. Among the Generals in the field Lee is the ranking one, thou Johnston, and next Beauregard.— Gen. Bragg is the junior full Geuoral iu the Confederate service, but his commission is .not yet confirmed by Congress. Bell, Moore & Co., advertise whiskey •atareli, candle, soda, rice, salt, nails, vinegar, and <Uhor articles. These gentlemen are well known Commission merchants in ou r place from whom it is desirable to purchase* •and to whom it is desirablo to make consign. tnentfK. Cart. 1’kdkn, the Provost Marshal of this erity, denies that permission lias been refused to may citizen to pass over the State Road, on business, or to his residence, as was charg ed upon RLai, ia au article in our yesterday’s issue. Wehave.only to state in reference to tnts denial, that this being the case, we have urn that print, been misinformed, and vohm. tardy give to Capt. Pedeu, the benefit of this .correction through our columns. .Wanted to Hire.—A Boy or Girl Suit- adde for nursing. Address W. W. JOHNSON, oe2l-2i* through P. P. S3TA Car-Load of Wheat-bran lor sale by E: M. ED WARD Y. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. ‘JO, 1863. d2t OtfS M0SPirALS-A SUGGESTION. Language can but imperfectly express the gratitude felt by onr sick ami wounded sol diers in hospital ior the many and contin ued evidences of hearfelt sympathy and ma terial aid afforded by our patriotic ladies to them ia their sufferings and distress. I may add that ull connected, intimately, with the hospitals acknowledge with pleasure their untiring devo'ion to the cause and interests of our wounded soldiers. But to many it is quite apparent that they are often discouraged and disappointed in iteir efforts ; find their pains-taking avails little, compared with their desires, and often, perhaps, have the mortifying reflection that iheir efforts to benefit and relieve the suffer ing have been misdirected, and may possi bly result detrimentally. Having some experience in matters of this sort, and teeling auxious that every effort of onr ladies in this direction shall avail lor good, I trust they w ill receive the suggestion m the spirit which prompts it, with, too, the confident opinion, that nowhere on this hab itable globe are to be found ladies better suited to administer comfort to the wound- FOR SALE ON CONSIGNMENT. Atlanta, Ga., Oet., 19, 1863. € Pieces Extra Yirgmia Cassimere, North Carolina Tweeds and heavy Casimere. 40 doz. Cotton Handkerchiefs, 30 grea gross Bone Buttons. 100 doz. Clark’s Spool Cotton. 3 doz. Superior Kip Ski»3, large and very fine. f> pieces 4 4 Buff Linen, 20 gross Agate Buttons. 5 doz. heavy Woolen Knit Drawers. 5 doz. Superior English Printed Long Cloth Shirts. Unbleached Cotton. 20 dozen Camp Knives, 10 dozen Couplet Combs. 30 M. Needless, assorted, 3 8 to No. 10. 13 doz. superfine small balls Shoe Thread. 1 box, 6 doz., Essence Coffee. 25 bbls. Vinegar. 600 M Wrapping Twine. English Bleached Cotton. For sale by Oct. 20-fit. PEASE & DAY IS. rear and discovering his object, and at the same time to harrass him; but Gen, Lee was too old a soldier “to be caught napping.’’-*-- Fitz. Lee had been left behind; to provide against exactly such a contingency as this, and Buford soon “felt him,” at Morton’s Ford, on the Rapidan, across whioh Fitz. Lee drove him, and back still as far as Bran dy station, where Buford formed a junction with Kilpatrick, who was just then retiring before Stuart, who had pressed him down the Sperryville pike, and on by the Goard- vine Bliurch road. Here the enemy made a stubborn resiatence, bringing their iniantry into action, but it was no go; “forward” was the word with us, and “backward” for the enemy. Just before night they gave baek and crossed the Rappahannock river. Iu this fight, we captured some tliiee hundred prisoners, and some fifty of their wounded also fell into otir hands. Our loss in the whole engagemeut is abont seventy-five in killed and wounded. Thus far, you will sec that our infantry have not been brought into play. Oar motto, however, is still on ward, and if there is any fight in the onemy, we will give them a crushing defeat before the week closes. Our troops took possession of this place about three o’clock yesterday. The la3t of the enemy’s infantry retired through here about one o’clock. Onr movement, I am told by citizens, was not discovered by the enemy until about twelve o’clock on Satur day ; from which time until about the same hour on Sunday—at which time their last train of cars left here—they worked like beavers, and succeeded in gettrng off nearly all their stores, though I hear we captured a few from them. I am satisfied that they never had here more than seven corps, viz: the 1st, 2d, 3d, 5th, Gth, 11th and 12lh. The two latter were sent about two weeks ago to reinforce Rose- crans. Bo that, at this time, the Yankee ar my has not over five corps and not over fifty thousand men in all. Meade’s headquarters while here were at Dug Wattach's house, and Gen. Patrick’s, Provost Marshal General, were at I)r. Taliaferro’s. Daring their stay they seized aud carried off Henry Shackleford, Col. Freeman, and Stallard, the depot asent, as prisoner*'. Among those killed yesterday I regret to hear of Cap!. W. B. Newton, ot of Hanover county, who fell at the head of his regiment, gallantly leading it in a charge. I shall leave here to-day aud go forward Yon will hear from me again as ,<oon as events of sufficient importance to chronicle shall transpire. Hon. John Minor Brits was arrested to day by order of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, and will be sent forward to Richmond as a pris oner of State. I have not learned the charges against him. X. From the Richmond Enquirer, FROM GEN. LEE’S AEMY. I FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Culpeper C. H., Va M Get. 12‘ 1863. 1 will take a moment as the army moves along to write you pf the incidents of the campaign up to this writing. The forward movement on the part of the Army of North ern Virginia began on Thursday morning last, at which time Generals Anderson and Heth moved their divisions from the vicini ty of Payton’s Ford and Rapidan bridge, where they had been encamped for some time past, up to and beyond Orange Court House, on the road leading to Cave’s Ford, and within two miles of that point, where they encamped for the night, and set to work in cooking rations for three days. The trans portation was in excellent order and the men were in the finest kind of spirits. The only drawback to the general fine appearance of the army wa9 the fact that a number of men in each of these divisions were barefooted. Thursday evening evening everything was astir and everybody was in conjecture as to what was on foot. At an early hour Gener als Hill and Ewell went to Generals Lee’s headquarters and had a prolonged inter view. On Friday morning at an early hour Wilcox’s brigade, which had, up to this time been lying still in their camps, near Bar nett’s Ford, took up the line ot march, form ing the rear of A. P. Hill’s column. All of these troops crossed the Rapidan early Fri day morning, rebel fashion, by wading, at Cave’s lord, and proceeded on towards Mad ison C. H. At dawn, Rode’s division which was in the advance of Ewell’s corps, moved up to Orange C. H., and soon were iollowed by Johnson’s and Early’s divisions. These troops moved across the river, at Barnett’s ford, and thcncefto the South of Hill’s corps on the dirt road to Madison C. H. Meanwhile this movement had been so secretly conducted that the enemy knew no thing of our plans or purposes. We were still keeping up a show of force in front of them upon the Rapidan, by burning heavy camp fires, and by keeping up our regular picket force in front. And the better to con ceal our advance we had so moved onr force as to keep it concealed from the enemy from their lookouts upon Thoroughfare mountain and other elevated points. Friday evening, about 4 o’clock, Stuai t began to advance, keeping on onr right as we advanced, and so moving as to swing his column around towards Culpeper C. H.; resting on Friday night not far below and beyond Madison C. House. On Saturday morning our infantry were on the move at dawn, and crossed the Rob inson river near Criglcrsville, and a short time thereafter the cavalry succeeded in flanking and capturing the whole of the 127th New York infantry, and in getting possession of Thoroughfare mountain,which had been the day before a Yankee signal stalion. The possession of the mountain enabled us to watch the movements of the enemy, whilst oars were still concealed from them. About 3 o’clock in the evening Stu art came up with the enemy’s cavalry near James Cfty, about ten miles above Culpeper C H and engaged them whilst onr infautry passed around to the left. The firing lasted until after night, and during the engagement the enemy attempted to lake, by charging, Moorman’s battery, but were signally repul sed by Hampton’s cavalry. On Sunday morning the enemy sent Bu ford across at Germanna Ford ; on the Rap. idan, for the purpose of following in Lee* g A Ficuit in a Church.—The capture of the Captain and a portion ol the crew of the United States gunboat Rattler, who had gone ashore at Rodney, to attend church, has been noticed. The Missisippiau gives some further particulars of the scene: “ Lieutenant Allen, of Logan’s command, having been informed that the crew of the gunboat Rodney were in the habit of attend ing church, determined to try an experiment; dressing himself in citizen’s garb, he leisure ly sauntered into town last last Sunday, and had the pleasure of finding some twenty two of the Yankee officers and men dressed in their best toggery, snugly seated ia the quiet aud unsuspected congregation. With this information he left town and soon re turned in command of a squad of men, he entered the church, and appologized to the preacher for having to disturb him for a lew moments, stating that he had called to de mand the surrender of the demand of the United States soldiers in the congregation. Instantly the engineer of the gunboat jump ed behind the door and fired on Lieutenant Allen, the ball passing through his cap. Al len returend the fire and sent the engineer to liis long home. A general scattering and firing ensued, resulting in killing • two Yan- kess and wounding another, and in the cap ture of Captain Yentrees, of the gunboat, one Lieutenant and fifteen men. When asked by a citizen what command tloey belonged to, Capt. Yentress touched his hat and replied, “ To Logan's command.” The Yankees bore their capture with a good deal of nonchalance, seeming to regard it as a good joke. Those on the gunboat, seeing the affair, commenced a furions shelling over but not on the town. Lieut. Allen ad dressed the commander a note, stating that his force belonged to the army of the Con federate States; that the peoplo of Rodney were in no wise responsible for what liis men had done, and if a solitary shell were • thrown into tlie town he would hang liis prisoners. Capt. Yentress also wrote a note requesting that no damage should be done to the town, as the whole affair was a legiti mate military transaction. One old lady in the midst of the melee shouted “ Glory to God,” but the way the balance of the con gregation rolled arouncl and mixed up pro miscuously iu the midst of the fight is said to have been rich beyond description, and certainly very excusable. Sudden and Mysterious Death.—Yes terday, about tbc hpur of noon, a gentleman named Colonel Allen (and concerning whom nothiug further was known up to last night) entered the Gem Saloon, under the Lin wood House, with some friends, and partoook of breakfast in their company. Wine was call ed for and passed around, and the company left, the gentleman named retaining his seat at the table. In a short time one of the ser vants notified Mr. Gough, one of the pro prietors, 'hat the gentleman hail turned blue, aud that he must be dying An investigation revealed that he was really dead, and Dr. Slack, a physician who happened to be in the house, pronounced death the result of disease of the heart.— Acting Coroner Sanxay was notified, aud reviewed the body, but did not deem an in quest necessary. The body was removed by an undertaker to the corner of Franklin and Eighteenth streets, where the friends of the deceased ean apply to-day for any further information. The deceased Was apparently about forty j ears ot age; dressed well iu citizens clothes, and had the appearance of a speculator.—Rich Ex. The next Meeting of Congress.—Con siderable confusion exists as to the time when the next session, and the last, of the First Congress will commence. Some sup pose Congress will meet in, December, some in January. The Constitution of the Confedeaate States provides, (Art.-f/Sec. 4 :) “The Congress shall assembb at least once in every year; and such meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall, by law, appoint different a day.” The Congress have not by any law of gen eral application, appointed a different day for their annual assembages. They met on another day last winter, but it was under a law limited to the special occasion. Oa their last adjournment thev specefied no day for their next meeting. The Constitution, there fore, determines the time, and it ia the firsf Monday in December, Oa the 7th of December, therefore, which s just seven weeks from Monday next, Con gress will meet in this city.—Richmond Sen- inel, Oct. 17- Fort he first time for four days we are blessed with sunshine. The flooded creeks are gradually receding and the bridges are rapidly being repaired. ELECTION 70S G6VEBH0S. We give below the retains of the election for Governor In the different counties as far as heard from, and will make additions un til the full number of counties are reported : COUNTIES. BROWN. FURLOW. HILL Banka 220 2 Appling 102 15 Baker 77 55 Bollock .....104 43 Bibb 341 162 Bartow 46S 277 Baldwin 304 217 Burke 330 17 Brooks. 187 62 Butte .. . 1% 37 Clay 165 181 Clayton T5 1 Coweta 330 08 CarroU. 308 19 Catoosa. 157 24 Clark 238 26 Chatham 1,216 250 Cherokee 170 SO Clinch 48 21 Colombia....... SOS 8 Crawtord.... 105 60 Calhoun 66 42 Chattooga..., 81 5 Chattahooche 91 01 Coffee..' 77 18 Colquit 65 2 Decatur 180 00 Dawson. 121 00 DeKalb 192 8 Dooly 130 114 Dougherty 147 88 Echols 67 11 Elbert 173 24 Effingham 114 28 Fannin 190 06 Fayette 163 66 Forsyth 87 00 Floyd 342 59 Fulton 682 305 Gordon 319 27 Glasscock...' 93 4 Gwinnett 179 15 Greene 229 167 Glynn 88 7 Habersham 167 t Hall 191 8 Henry 127 18 Hancock 180 121 Heard 116 7 Harris 244 100 Houston 123 111 Irwin 80 5 Jacksou 318 12 Jasper 107 43 Johnson. 76 1 Jefferson 147 35 Jones 59 47 Lumpkin 121 •» Lineola 148 Lee. 67 Liberty 93 Laurens 81 Lowndes 131 Marion 104 Milton 87 Madison 148 Morgan 82 Monroe 168 Macon 129 46 39 41 24 93 * 19 00 8 96 68 477 79 103 12 21 210 501 25 21 42 79 15 289 108 333 15 92 51 246 19 31 31 55 92 17 44 20 225 166 162 42 32 00 50 75 94 116 253 126 227 126 25 176 36 66 3 298 248 12 162 141 119 9 JOG 93 93 S3 11 331 11 42 52 24 47 95 150 46 185 74 143 50 TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Entered according to act of Congress In the year 186S, by J. S. Thrasher, la the Clerk’s office of the District Conrt of the Confederate States for the Nerth era District of Ga From Onr Morning Edition. McIntosh. Oglethorpe. Putnam Pike Polk Pulaski Stewart. Scriven.. Taylor.. Warren. Wayne.. White... Wilkes. ... 214 76 168 .... 52 19 12 ... 75 5 234 ...237 49 125 .... 179 79 20 ... 157 99 35 .... 194 48 128 ...- 90 52 64 ... 196 70 65 14 39 ... 170 8 281 ... 55 ' 00 426 .... 208 lad 93 ....835 44 69 .... 88 29 73 ...158 175 262 ... 215 61 151 ...188 203 43 ... 145 77 51 ... 128 30 148 ... 156 158 39 ... 127 55 91 ... 180 97 18 ...,100 95 52 .... 152 10 38 ... 43 6 187 ... 197 117 53 ...182 14 133 70 71 ... 132 5 10 . .. 91 11 - 57 ... 286 13 27 ... 97 4m 57 ...*114 27 133 ... 259 17 180 ...ISO 117 51 ... 318 19 181 ...229 74 60 ... 60 17 5 ... 191 9 23 ...19,887 6,310 11,448 Brown’s majority 1,579. ARMY VOTE FOB OOYEBNOR. Below we give the army vote for Gover nor ns far as heard from. As soon as the other votes reach us, we will add them to the list below: BROWN. FSJRLOW. HILL. Btmaiug’a Brigade.. 382 Bryan’s .. 586 118 25 147 09 Wofford’s “ ..1,081 156 67 19th Georgia Iteg’t.. 216 40 28 37th “ “ ... 40 14 44 23rd “ “ ... m 19 95. Anderson’s Brigade.1,009 majority- 2d Bat. State Guard... 106 1 41 Toombs’ Regt. do . 409 majority. Mell’s Regt. State Guards 253 14 40 Wilcoxon’s Regimt State Guard 171 16 42 Fioyld’a Regt (2 cob.) 25 #0 25 54th Ga Regt. 112, 4 110 18th Ga Regt 87 23 14 Co B, Macon Ari’j.. 11 9 10 Chatham Artillery.. 17 35 2 17 th Ga. Reg 77 32 - (i 21st “ “ 160 36 36 44 th “ “ 160 12 114 13th “ “ 161 94 12 4ih * 198 75 24 49th “ “ 179 27 T7 35th “ “. 147 to 38 l4th “ “ I80 48 13 45th “ “ 153 113 17 Winder Moap*!, near Richmond 141 00 17 Capt. Ficklan’s Ai- 09 tillery. 2 Cobb’s Cav.Legion. 162 11 31 15 Hesderaon’s reg't of State Guard... 218 24 0, 431 Ga. Regiment.. 72 10 146 Total 6,903 1.203 986 Total in Counties and Army 36,240 7,513 12,434 Latest from the Frost. Chicamauga, Oct. 19.—The enemy have again thrown pontoons across the river. Rosecrans is now receiving supplies front McMinneville. Seigei’s eorpa is undoubtedly at Steven son. The enemy are rebuilding the rail road at Bridgeport. Gen. Adams has been brought through the lines and is doing well. The weather i9 clear and cool. From Gordouarilir. . Gordonsville, 19th.—All is quiet In frost. It is reported that our loss in the fight at Bristow ou Wednesday was; Cook’s brig ade, in killed and wounded, 569, and Kirk land’s 604. Both brigades lost about 200 in killed. The enemy’s loss is not known. From Jtttcliiuond. Richmond,*.19th.—Since the stampede of Meade’s army to Centerville and abandon ment of the pursuit by Gen. Lee, affairs in Northern Virginia have suddenly lost inter est. One .of the results of our advance to Ma nassas is the considerable addition to our stock of railroad iron. It is reported today that a fleet of gunboats and transports’are in York.river, the former engaged in looking for torpedoes. The Yankee flotilla in the Potomac is said to be unusually vigilant iu patroling tlie.ri- ver to break up the blockade running across that stream. It is.believed now that there will be no extra session of Congress, although the ne cessity tor a meeting of that body is daily increasing. The subject i3 exciting much interest here at this time. A bill impending in the Leg slature to reg ulate prices, and a vote will be taken in this city on Thursday, upon the question of in r structing delegates. Gen. Kirkland, who was wounded in the late fight, arrived to night. Coo!; is left at Warrenton for the present. HA flag of truce boat is signaled coming up By’thejlast boatJMeredith brought Major Jones, of the lStli Mississippi, and proposed by telegraph to exchange him for Major White of New York. Ould, probably re garding the proposition as dictatorial, de clined to make the exchange, but se&t down with the returned prisoners Maj Yon Weit- zel, of Pennsylvania, and tendered him in exchange for Major Jones. Meredith hav ing left, Mulford, the officer iu charge of the flag boat, declined to make the exchange, consequently, Yon Weitzel was brought back and Jones returned to Fortress Mon roe. White is a member of the New York Senate and a prominent Republican. Yon Weitzel is not. “The affair caused quite a sensation am<v.g the Yankee officers in the Libby Prison. Latest from Mississippi. Meridian, 19th,> via Selma.—The latest and most reliable accounts from Canton says that the enemy are advancing slowly towards Livingstou.in Madison county, 20 miles northwest'of Jackson, against a con tinued resistance from our cavalry. Passengera this inorning on the Southern railroad bring reports of the enemy falling back, but it is not folly credited. The enemy is said to be commanded by Gen. McPherson. ; All communication with Vicksburg is suspended for the present, in consequence of this move. >-. v - ■ President Davis arrived here on Saturday night, and took a special train lor Lauder dale Springs yesterday, to visit his brother, Col. Joe Davis. He returned this morning. From Charleston. Charleston, 19th.—There has been the usual-firing today from our batteries, with no reply from the enemy. The Irnsidesand 4 monitors are still quiet off Morris Island. Toe Yankees are hard at work on another battory east of Gregg, facing the sea. A large number of tents have suddenly disappeared faom Morris Island. But few transports are in Folly inlet. f SSL.! -iJ-Ul-JL" LAND-WOOD LOT FOR SALE. A N excellent wood lot containing ten acrea near East Point, 6 miles Horn Atlanta. Xbow wishing to purchase will apply to R. B. Lynn, at Neil’s fltatloD. At lanta A West Point Railroad. 0 -tso-Jlw* FOR SALE. 500 BOXES COMMON, Medium and Fine Tobacco. 58 CASES SMOKING TOBACCO, Choice Brands. 50 BBLS. NO. 1 TANNERS OIL. 500 OSNABURG SACKS. 50 BALES COTTON. 200 KEGS MACABOY AND SCOTCH SNUFF. A. C. WYLY & CO., Corner Peachtree ami Walton Streets. Oct. 18-dtw SOLOMON BROTHERS, Whitehall Street. jnly8—dtf B0X13 Tobacco, on yonglgnmentand for sal; by SOLOMON BROTUERb. Iron, Iron. 20,000 ss LBS. Hoop Iron, on consignment for aate by SOLOMON BROTHERS. 1 on consignment and 1 /A d FEET Safety Fuae 1 , V* V * V * for sate by 7 SOLOMON BROTHERS. SO 1 25 SHOT GUNS, on consignment und for sale bv SOLOMON BROTHER* Sal Soda. BARRELS of Sal Soda, on consignment and sale by SOLOMON BROTHERS ft. 2 fij RAGS Shot, assorted sizes, on consignm ent an«J for sate by 30 sale by 5 10 SOLOMON BROTHERS. SOLOMON BROTHERS. BARRELS Chlckory, on consignment and for sa SOLOMON BROTHERS. TIERCES Rice, 15 Barrets Lard, On consignment and for sale by July 8-dtf SOLOMON BROTHER Furniture for Sale. A HANDSOME Rose Wood Parlor .Suit, and some other articles of Furniture for sale. Apply to SOLOMON A BRO Fine Piano. A SEVEN OctaveRcse WoodPiana, Dunham’0 make for sa'e. Apply to ROLOMOM A BRO. „ Cooking Stove. A COOKING Stove In complete order for sale. Apply to SOLOMON & BRO. Sept. 22-dtf FIRE PROOFSAFE 'j^l'KDIpM stze HerrlDg & CXb., Ffre- Proof Safe, for sale. Apply tef Cct 18—S3t* ADAM JOINKS, Jr., Warrenton, (ia. ■ g -9 HB'I 11 "??-! Administrators Sale. B Y virtue ,ot an order from the court of ordinary of Coweta County, Ga., wilt be said in the town of Newnaa on the Ovjt Tuejdgy tn December nest, withia the legal hours of sale, one tract of laud in the 7to dis trict of Coweta County, cor sisting of 500 acr, s, more or tear, let No. &>, part of lats Ncs. 04 and SS, situated on the Atlanta A West Tolct Railroad, one mile south of Palmetto. Good home* and (he lind but Utile broke'!, gold as the pio,>._rty < f ; h.ta. C. Johnson (i.e’d, for u»* benefi', of the hiirs tn ru j'ttrs. Oct. lOlh, Isis. or; ’0-wulfc* G. L. JOHNSON, Adis’.-. Administrator** Sole. B Y virtue of an order of the court ot' ordinary of Car roll county, will Ur soid before the conrt house door lu Carrelltou, on the first Tuesday !o. Beteaber next, within the it gal hours of sate. 50 acres of rbe noth east corner of lot of land No.'4'i tn the tilth district of •aid county. Sold ss the property of J. J. Lany dec'll, for the benefit of the liens and creditors. Oct. lfich, .3. M. LANY, Adm'rl OctC0-w(d* Brown’s majority 6,293. NOTICE. GOOD House Carpenter to hire eidter by the yea Apply to S. A. VIEW. oa Try Street A or month, octlo-diw Attention Refugees! rxoR Bate a house and lot In the vdlage of Cull odea, r Monroe co., 6a, Barnes*He the nsarcst potart on the railroad, location ushbyud retired. Hoaae well flash ed, 8 rooms, oat bandings all in good repair, fire acres or land In to* n, and a 18 acre wood lot ahoat a mile from the house. For terma apply to Judge Whitaker, Atlanta 0a. MARTHA 0. 8MA&R. Oct IS-dtf REOKUli, Carroll Count}: TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CQ5CEBN, N fHiSLNUrT haring in proper form applied to mo • for p^rm&ceot U tiers of administration on the es tate of John N. Miles late of said county. This la to dte a’l and singular the creditor! and next of kin of said de ceased. to oe and appear at my office within the time el. lowed by law, and thaw came if any they can, why per manent admiustratUm should not be be granted to M. Bbelnntt on said estate. W,lasts my hand and official algnttnre, Cct. 14th, IS63. Oct 20-w£GJ J. hi BLALOCK, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Campbell County: SO ALL WSOH II MAX U>XC£KX. W HEREAS, John M. Edge of said county and State, applies to the ordinary far letters of administra tion on the estate of Jesse JL Butt deceased lain of said county and State: These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and sine alar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office whhln the time pi escribed bylaw, and show cause, if any them bare, why letters of administration on the estata al said deceas ed should not issue to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this October 17th. 1663. Cctiao-wsed R. C. BEAVKRS, Grd’y. SOLOMON BROTHERS, HARDWARE Genera! Commission Merchants, COLLIER’S BLOCK WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta. Georgia. S OLICIT consignments and oificrs im all kinds ef Merchandize and rtroduce, to wiiicfi they will give prompt and personal attention. » ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF ~ DESIRABLE GOODS DIRECT PROM Europe 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 Sofia. STATIONERY. 200 Reams English Letter Paper, ruled of the celebrated Durand & Co’s. Mills, 200 Reams English Note Paper, 100 Lbs. “ Sealing Wax, 150000 Superior English Knvelopea, ail sizes, 100 Gross Penholders, 100 Superior Matches, 50 “ Lead Pencils, And a variety of other Stationery too te dious to enumerate. For sale by NOTICE. 8 TOLEN or laa aw*y from the itnlHcribei- at 'ha T/out Hoi S3. Atlanta, Ga , my negro man Hector, on th^ night of the 13 h or mominx of the 14th in-tain, lie is 82 years of age, mulatto, about 5 feel 8 inches high, b ! = hair trimmed close to hla head, rather thick Ups, cheek bom s pretty high, quick-spoken, with a rly loot cut of his eyes, wears a truss, being slight ly ruptured. Any yereon returning the boy or giving me any information •‘•out him shall be liberally rewarded. A. AUSTELL, Atlanta,Ga., Ott. 14‘.b, 1£C3, Oct W-iw. DESIRABLE FARM For Sale. OITDATED in Bartow County, within four miles 0/ the * W”, A A. Rail Road, convenient to schools and churches, containing two hundred and eighty acrea good laud, with a fine two &tory building with S rooms and <: fire placea. Any one wishing Information will address ay Agent, Mr. R. B. Presley, Carteravllle, Ga. Oct 16-dlw FOR SALE. er/\rb GOOD Black Wool Hats, O vr V 2300 ibs. Spring and English Biuter Ueel, 20C0 yards Coach Lace, 60 Mill Fans, 15 S :cond Hand CircuUr?aws By KOBT. J. LOWRY A CJ., GEORGIA, DeKalb County. T WO months after date application will be made to the court 0 ordinary ef DeKaJh County, Ga , at the first regular term after the expiration pf two months from this notice, for leave to sell a half lot of land No. 166 In theliLh district of said county, belonging to the estate of James G. B. Jones, late of said county dee’d, for the benefit of the hatn and cretftors of said deceas ed. Oct 17th, 1SS3. ELIZABETH JONE5, Adm'x. oel2Q-w2m Cct2C-dlw Commission Merchants, No. 20, Granite Front, Alabama Ftreer. GOLORGIA, HbKaob Conrrr. H - jjBjIX’AEY, guardian of Henry H. Greer, hav ing applied to the court of ordinary of aaid coun- f *„ discharge tram his guardianshid of Henry N. Oreer’s person and proparty- This Is therefore to cite ail persons concerned tn show cause by filing objections , n ay office, wby the said H. XL Dempsey should not be dismissed from bis guardianship of Henry N. Greer, ana xecebre the usaal letters of dismission. Given under my official signature, Oct. 17th, 1363. octSC-wcm J. B. WILSON, Ora’y.