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V u i ‘') r 11 r / / fO IsigUigmtx. t'UBLIKHJU) DAILY A vmr.t AT JARED I. WHITAKER, PBOrBIKTOa. RATES mV BURSOKIPTION, 'J-nler etlsdog drcuHteaoM, we will not take snb- i ri|.Uoiu for the Daily and Weekly p«p«r for » longer term Uiaa U»r»* hmm. Nor AdvertiseneiXa (ether ,n * 3 AfifertnomeaUJ lee a leagur time ifcaa three mouth*. B»ily per 1 month. fa 00 WeeAty, fer C novQu #8 00 ’* * “ . ;...*! 00 No i»i:r oeut or dedoetteoa U p, offered. HATES or ARVBKTtSno. tine square, (the space el 19 hues, or tesa, In Nonpareil) will lie charged 94 far fin* lientna, end f( M (or noili aubee^ueet tasertiomia the h dig; Mill f a for each iMKiuoe lu the IVbexiy. a >ifertlKMuentn or nudccs ln,t>«; local cutun.ii, SOcte. per lute (or each ihscrtto*. Articles that »>e personal, ot not t>f general public lo- lercet wt.l be chared for u AdyrrllwneMi. ut liu ules will be charged f& ceutepee line (or ear.lri uaertlori. Uaily 1* iper at the coaster, per copy, 29 ceots. tUUAL ADVKRTHiHnimS. fia.ee of hand and Negros*, tap Administrators, Kxcn- ■•t.m or Guardians, are reuafcrea by law to be lurid on the drat i utauay Ur Uic uumA, between the huotn of tea U Ute u reitoon and three RJht afteimiAn, ut the Quart Uuifi. la ttir county la p/sMh the pro|%riy U situated. Node jo of throe sales BOMt be given lo a public gaaeVL 40 a. jj previous to the dap of aaie. Noumea lor tire aaie of personal property must be giv en mj like manner lo day* previous to aaie day. Nouceo to debtors and orediters of no eatale moat *t»> t>e pub lasted 49 days. .‘SuUpe tf.at appttcatiuW WM fie made W the Oourt of Inirqwr/ fur ic«»e i« anil hand vrNepaaa, mast fie (lUOlkHlrcd for two mouths. CuuXMroi tot leutra of adfidntatraUoa, Guaidiau- Ubp, Aw., must fie published b0 days— tor diiHOtMtt rb from Aiimtailatrattun, tnvutAlg nr* twmtfiM— for disiufi- Ji.tb bout Guar.ttaiiatilp, 40 (ttys. itut.is tor lot t closure of Hvrlgsgt must be published tor f<rur moftfO*—Tbr eaiabllRdiifi lost papers, 'or (/wn/wUn/xtce aj f/trso t/oroZM—for cotnpeMug titter iTuu. axeoutoisur Admin ml valors, where bond Use bees *-t vefi by the dcceasuil, die tad space of throe moat fir. PubitraUnus win always fie caalliiued aacoriilag u Ulus.\ iheLg-.l i “tjoirotnent*, upteas uU.s'vist- ordered si Uio fultawtu* RAT KBs •Jltadorai. on notera of Administration, Ac 9f> 4* I 4 *• ilr ml«—rj Iron AdnluistraUn* 9 do •* “ “ Guardian *fi> . 5t! Co*are teaei audio Negroes Notice to deo uts and cicdi^MS- 6 6" dan - d pt-r.iutd properly, too ilngfo 1 square ... 8 00 did- ■>( Utndirr negroes by BrefutWa, Ac., pr. rur.lo 00 1 two .rirks .... 8 n»r :* i.,«<i mlvi-rthdng hla wtK (In a«lvanca> 10 00 N. h.—This soheiluit sitail Hot lu auy way cjuCIci vltb estsltug contracts. AO contracts (or tire year »r n.,y oUier apciftficd time, thall only ceaao wltii the es plrstlbu of the pertofl for whleii tltey were made. V* Mi pci sons writing to Oils txiici- wi!i please ad- tlr itr i„.jr letters or coiamuulcaUous to llTMlAloMOica, A'ia'.ih, tfeortfb*.. •; SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 24. UNITED STATES ITEMi- I'litiro rtfe sytiipt'Miid in NeW 1 York oi r<J ho»vetl trouble Hfiou^ tlie working classed. I >t.-u iurged workmen arethronteuing to Lurn lie warcliiiu ted and ntiops of those who cl is t lmrgod them, and Bovora! arrests have been m ado. 'I’lie Mo* irt and Taiuiuauy If ill factious have iiuiiod in New York city for the pur I rose of uCcuritiK the spoils at the next etiur- i«r elections. Fernando Wood in oueol the e intruding parties. lion. Bon. Wood op- puses the arrangement. A correspondent of tlielleral , from Beau fort, N. 15, Hays the blpckade runners steam him ni Wilmington In open daylight. hllirven hundred a'ck soldiers from tbo a."tuy «if the Potomac arrived in Washing ton JhsI week. Four hundred sick and wouuded soldiers front Geu. Fitzpatrick’s c imuiaud were re ceived in Wasginhton on the 1 ith ins'. ’!’vvo men were arrested in Washington on the tlih mst., and committed to the Centiul (Jutrd House, for iloatiug in Oonfederaie m mey. The authorities in Richmond arc. more louieut to the dealers lu giooubncka, I The N. Y. Evening Post says anoiher fleet it to be sent alter the Alabama. Our forced in aud about If trper’s Ferry have mat with pretty severe usage at the bauds of Imbodeu’s guerilla forej. Iu ihe first place, a sc mting party, belonging,to Otpu Means’ cavalry) had a skirmish with lmhoden’s men and wero repulsed. Subse quently the cavalry at Harper’s Ferry and i wo regiments of Infantry wont out to meet i he enemy, who were threatening au attack. I hey found them, had a skirmish and were drawn ihloan ambusaade and badly cut up. Uapt. Somers, a brave and worthy officer,whs a mug the killed.— IMtmoi'e Anuriev* Oct. 12. ‘ ■ * Our attention is c tiled a’most everyday to the stampede of slaves which is now taking place in our county. Ou Sunday and Mon day night last, an exodus of forty or Uii'y trout the neighborhood of Pamunkdy is re ported. The manner of departure is not known, further than that the negrt* who may Imi at Ids master’* house at night isnot to be f.Mi.nl in the morning. At this rate our county is likely to he eutirely drained of available workiug labor in a veryahort time, indeed, upon this subject serious apprehen sions are already felt, and in some sections ot our conuty there is almost t<>|al depletion. — l\>rt 71 tlmtceo TimeA Senator Sohu Jeddou, brother of Jeff Da via’Secretary ol War, crossed the Rnppa- hannock on & iturday last, belcw Falmouth, anti was nabbeu by one of our pickets. He gave Ins name as Bowen, aud representing tiiiti he was on Imuness pertaining to one ot ids farms in Stafford county, was permitted to go. Joseph Gillioan, William Wilson, Joseph Evuus, Irvin Johuson and Robert McLaugh- lin, on Saturday appeared at thj» headquer- it-rsot JoL Fiaii and Hated tiny were rein goes limn the South. It was clearly proven i, hat they had takeu the oath of ullegianc upon their arrival at Fortress Monroe from K chmoud, aud they are now at liberty.— HiilUiuoi'e American Oct. 12. Boston, Oct 0 —'The ship Anna T.Schmid destroyed by the pirate Alabama, whs in- ? ured m Boston offices for about $119,000. The ship Express, also destroyed by the pi rate Alabama, was Insured iu this city lor *10,000. , _ Yankkk Soldiers in Baltimokk—Spec imens of tmkik Conduct:—The following local paragiaph from the Baltimore Amer ican gives an idea ol the conduct ot tb< Yankee soldiery iu that city : “ During yesterday and the previous eve ti- iug a spceucle of a novel character in this city was exhibited on Holidy street, iu front t.t the headquarters oj Gen. Tyler, who is now iu eomraand of this military depart rneuL Edward Hockius, private of com pa ny D, First Pennsylvania regtment, was «ir etcred by the General to promenade the pavement lor two hours, liav.n^ tied with a tope round his neck a board, which was displayed prominently be tote his body) and ou which was written prominently, in plain k> lers, the words, ‘Iget drunk aud insult the women.’ There was a sentry, with a musket, stationed at the ends of the pave- meut to see that he kepi walking the alloted time, after which he was permitted to enjoy a rust of two hours. ‘To-day it is designed that he shall carry a weight ol fifty or sixty pounds on his biek. He is charged with having lett the cunp lo which he is attached, aud, alter get ting drunk, insulted » respectable woman Two others, named Basil Philips and Eberfs privates in the Junior Artillery—the firs* charged with drawing a knife od, and th ‘ VOL. IX. ATLANTA, OCTOBER 24.? 1863. NO. 291 other with striking, a woman, were subject- ! ed jcMcrday to the same piftmhment by or der of General Tyler, who is determined, so far as possible, to make every one, oflieer or private, under his command behave them- selves ns they should. The duly of seeing his orders executed devolves on Captain Wicgril, Assistant Adjutant General, by whom the orders were literally enforced. THE CAVALRY FIGHT*HEAR RACCJON FORD ON SUNDAY, Uth IHST. [Correspondence Rch. Sentinel.] 1 at companied the divi.-i >n of cavalry— Fitz Lee’s—to ihc^ river, and Iroin the heights overlooking \tie lord, withessed the engagement. It commenced upon the Ste- vensburg road, about three fourths of a mile from the river, near some old housr-s upon either ride of a small stream, and which were lbrmcrly occupied one by Bjj j Whea ton and the other by Landen Fewc-il. There was some skirmishing ut Morton’s Ford, a mile or two below, as the cavalry approached the river; but the encjny reach ed the road iu advance of our cavalry, tho uot in >re than -‘*0 min.Hos elapsed from tku time the rear of the column paesed the river before the fight began. The first charge of our troops was led by Captain Newton, who who was in command of the 4th regiment, aud Capt. Williams, of the Prince William cavalry, who commanded the squadron com , posed of the Hanover and Prince William companies. I thought at the moment that I would have been glad if the whole Yankee nation could have witnessed that interesting scene, as they have lor three years been laboring upon a m >st gigantic sedeto Iib 4 ra*e the “poor OVgres” trom bondage, and yet that poor fellow who wept at me fall of his master, Would have preferred that every Yankee he tween there and Boston should he slain, in stead of him. But the Yankees are to> low sunken in depravity and meanness to bv influenced by any tueh noble sentiments aud motives, and the only eflteluil way that we out operate upon them now is wiili powder and ball. This charge .was made upon uliucofsharp- shootors,disoiouuted,and.excopt the bayonet was tho same as chargin' infantry. They’ stood holding their aim (as they considered th( mtelves in no danger front the sabres of our men) until our lioops got up in a few yards of them, and then tired, killing anu wounding not only many of our men, but many horses. Some five or six in the Prince William company were killed on tho spot. The encmey,howtyer,were driven from this position, a brigade of infantry e lining up to the assistaoca of the cavalry, having also some artillery, though not as many pieces ns the enemy had. This charge rt suited disastrously to our troops. C’spf. Newton Nash, of the Hano ver compauy, and Wm. CockrgH, of the Prince William company, and perhaps oth er^, were instantly killed)and Capt. Williams fell, mortally wounded, and died in the af ternoon, at the house of Mr. Lawrence String- lellow, near by; which for the time was oc cupied as a hospital; Dr. Nelson, ot the 2J regimen*, was mortally wounded, and died at Mr. S.’s next morning about 4 o’cbick.— Adjutant Taylor, of the 2d regiment, was kilted in tho fight ut that point, and his body was brought over the river on horseback, a soldier sitting behind him, holding him in his arms, and another riding by the aide, leading the horse, as no ambulauce could bo obtained at the moment; and when they reached the Orange shore, a scene occurred which was well calculated to move the stout est and coldest heart, aud many eyes unused to tears were sceu weeping freely. The faflhlul servant of the Adjutant was on horseback near the shore, and as soon as he discovered the lifeless form of his beloved master, lie burst into tears and wept aloud, and followed on behind the procession, weep ing as if in inconsolable grief, until they passed out of sight. A running fight was kept up until they reached Stephensburg, where they made a stand, and a sharp engagement ensued.— There the son of the Rev. Mr. Towies, of the Prince William cavalry, was killed. 1 learn that the Yankees fluttered severely at that point—much more than they did near the ford. From-that position.the enemy were also driven, and were overtaken again near Brandy Station, where another severe fight took place, the result of which ts lo casualties on either side 1 have not heard, only that the enemy were driven across the Rappahannock. 1 have never witnessed more heart-felt distress than is manifested, uot only by his compauy, but the whole regiment, at the death of Capt. Newton. He seems to have been a nnivetsal favorite in the army.— Cap*. Williams’ loss is aho mourned by his many attached friends. Pi ace lo their ashet-J and all the noble martyrs who loll with them. A Refugee. AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATES. The following remarks aid letter are copied Iroin the Cincinnati Enquirer ; We publish below an extract trom a pri vate letter received by a citizen of this city from a gentleman of Vienna, Austria, which dincloses a new reason why Maximillian was induced to accept the throne of Mexico, it was to get even, some day, wiih the Gov ernment of ihe United Suites tor its insult to Austria in iu the Koszta affair. It was Ihe cunning Napoleon that made the sug gestion. The writer also states that Mr. Seward, supposing that Austria might have a grudge for that transaction, and the anni- hilali m of Hulseman by Mr. Webster, hast ened to withdraw the sling, and appease the wounded honor of Austria, by backing out from the position taken by the Fillmore Ad ministration. The writer of the letter from which we are permitted to quote has, from his position, rare opportunities to ascertain diplomatic secrets: Vienna, Aug 20,1803. * * * I cau aiso give you a little po litical information which may interest you Americans. Y'ou will remember the Kolzza affair and the so called Ilnlsemann letter. The Austrian Government has never forgot ten or forgiven the iusnVt then offered to her flag and her diplomatic representative. The insult was given to Austria, she thinks, be- eau e her cavul power was small, and be cause she had no efficient means to resent if, and therefore had to pocket it. They be lieve here that the United States would not have done so to either France or England. When the first overture for the Mexican throne came to Maximilian, who, as you know, represents the little Austrian navy, the offer was accompanied by a suggestion Iroin the French Government that the ac ceptance of the 3Iexican throne would, in the course of events, give the Emperor an opportunity to revenge the wanton insult to Austria’s naval flag. | Maximilian is said to have be iw-apiivateu with the idea and the train of reflections it involved, and to have made the remark,—- “ Wo will yet be even with the braggart na tion.” My inlormanl is liacly to be well informed, and, I must say, it would indeed be strange if, eventually, Austria would, in. this roundabout way, take up the gauntlet years ago thrown down to her. I ara also informed that Secretary Seward has indicated to the Austrian Government that Lincoln’s Administration does not hold lo the, position thea assu med by the Web ster-Hulstmann letter, and that persons having only their first papers will not^here after be regarded as citizens of the United Btates. 1 doubt whether this declaration has been given by Seward iu that formal manner which would appease the offended pride of Austria. The Total Result of the. Conscrip tion.—The Boston Advertiser, in express ing its regret at the failure of the couscrip- to supply men to the armies, puts the blame ot the failure not upon that imperfections o! the law or the inefficiency of the offi cer* of the Government, hut upon the untor- tuaate Copperheads. It seems, according to the Advertiser’s theory, that the clamors ol these p ople have helped to swell the list ot exemptions and have thwarted the efforts ot the War Department to obtain men. It this be so, Massachusetts must fairly swarm with Copperheads, tor no Slate has contributed so few men as the old bay k tJtaie iu propor tion to the number ol its inhabitants.— Twenty-four hundred men is reported to be all the recruits raised iir that State. Oa the other hand, iu New"Jorsey, where the Cop perheod* are in large majority, over live thousand meafiave been raised, but it has been by volunteering. it is clear that the Advertiser’s theory won’t hold water. The draft has failed eveu more completely in Administration localities than in “Copperhead’’districts, so the trouble must be with the law itself. Its machinery must be pefectiv, or else it is n-A suited to the genius of our people. Let us take the Gase of Rhode Islaud for iLs ance. This is a strong Administration State, and being the first one in which the drutt waa enforced, the adverse criticism up- ' on the law, of which .the Advertiser com plains, could not have had auy effect. Well, what was the result of the draft iu that Slate V The whole number drafted was 4,320, Of these only 105 were held to ser vice as drafted men, and 578 procured sub stitutes. Rhode Island will, therefore, bare ly supply one regiment to the army uuder the draft, and ot that regiment only about a company will ha conscripts', all the rest being volunteer substitutes. - If the proportion of Rhode Island Judds good all over the North—the securing ol one manjn lour and a half drawn—uot rnuen more than 100,000 men secured or the 450,- 000 it was originally intended to draw from the whole North. But the origiua 1 pro gramme lias been departed from. There is to be no dralt in either Ohio, Indiana or Ill inois, while the propoition gf men secured is far greater in Rhode Island than in some of the other States, as for instance Massachu setts, wuere about one in eight is the propor tion We doubt, therefore, whether the Government will really secure more than 50,030 reliable men uuder the operations ot the draft. Wc doubt if the city of New York will contribute 3,600 men; that is to say about one in six drawn. We conclude, therefore, that the draft will supply some thing over 50,000 men for oar armies, of which foil 40,060 will be volunteer substi- tutes.—JV. Y. Wtrld. SCHOOL BOOKS. ITEMS FROM THE COUNTRYMAN. Putnam County Markets.—Baeon (very scarce—few sales) $1.25 to 1.58 per lb.; beef, 25 to 35c; lard, *1 to 1.50; corn [or corn meal] $1.50 to 2.60 per bush.: wheat, ryr, or barley, $5 to 7; corn-field peas, $1 25 to 1.50; flour, $20 per hundred; sorghum syr up, $4 to 5 per gal; washed, clean wool, $5 to 0 per lb.; wool hats, $ 10 U> 12 apiece. Among the distinguished visit r.s who have found retuge in Ealoutou from the irrupiion of the Goths and Vandals into Tenm-s-ee are Gov. Foote, and ills accomplished iady, who form quite an accesrioa to out village and county sociely. Oar Superior Cour», which met oa the 4ih Monday injSeptember, tilt., continued in ses sion aday.and a haU, transacting buBMntlc business, and adjourning u> the l>i W«.*dn« *- day in Decom 1 * ■. Judge Harris presided Wifh his accustomed urbanity ami nbiliu. Chinese sugarcane is one of the best things a man cau plant. Off of 74 acres ot ground, the editor of the Countryman this year made 750 gallons of syrup, almost alias thick as honey. With less boiling, he thinks he could have made a thousand gallon tot good syr up. Bjsidos this, judgi g from the number ot wugou loads, »fcc., i:e >-8i imates that the ground producod 400 lm>u •» ..t seed, good to feed stock. What mtu r pin a upon the same grouutl, would have produced such a yield ? There is au early adveut among us of wild ducks, this season.. We leam~that large numbers of them are already to be iound upon onr water courses. As yet, our own observation has bcea confined to the tew we seen living overhead from Beall’s mill-pond to the Oconee. When we can tiud lime, we are going to welcome their arrival b\ T tiring tlu m a salute. L ist Friday night, a week ago (2d iusi) we went possum hunting, and had pu8»u:n for dinuer the t nsuiog Sabbath. It was our luck to catch only one. If oar brother e liters in the towns and cities, who make so much fuss aboutthe high price of bacon, lived ia the ! country, and had a pack of harriers like ours I they couid come nearer making their living j by ca ching possu ns and rabbits, than they j do by editing newspapers. VV'e wish some j of our city cotemporaries would come and i eat po?sum3 with us now, ao that we could have a claim to go aud eat oysters, Jfcc., with them, when peace cotnes Bgaia. Oa the first Sabbath iu this month, as three country gentlemen were returning in one bug gy, fram Crooked Creek church, they over took a nigger with a possum’s tail through a sp it stick, and the live possum dangling down behind the nigger, the stick being thrown across the darkey’s shoaldc-r. In or der to relieve the possum, and the negro (and for other lessons)a dollar transferred the stick and the possum to the shoulders of one of the countrymen (rustics as thej' were and are) and the buggy wa3 seen trudging aloug the public highway with a live pissum swinging on b-hind it, dependent (ffie pos- sam we meau, and uot the baggy) irom one of the three rustic gentlemen’s shoulders.— Jastice was done to the possum afterwards. Justice is the last thing the three rustics ought to desire. CHAUDROM’SS&HOOL READERS IKT FHX2S0, A New Scries of School Readers, Prepared with much care, and ispecially adapted to the wants of SOUTHERN SCHOOLS. By Mrs A. Da V- Chaudron, of Mobile. fllURSE BOOKS lAve been thoroughly etimiceiby A experienced tiucaUtn, and uro proiioanced de cided iui 'rovctnenL upon Ute best Header* heretofore In 1 u*e la our .-chooli. They are up ju a new sysiea, and the Eelectad lettsonj arc from the beet Southern and Eu- io. ean writers. They have Deeo id ipted by thj School Com- intitsiouerw oi' Mobile lor use in the rub Ho Schools of ths country, and all! be used exclusively lo ihe bed Frivate A.-sdemlec and Schco's ct the city. The PIRST and uECON l> KK vDERS'are passing ra pidly through tne Pre s, and wi.l so-n be pubidted. - The Till til) UEArtb.fi is aheady la hand, and the FuUitTtl Ut A Drill h> In aa ad?a«ced etags cf ptep»ra- Uon. The attenfo-j of Trustees, Teashert, aud Educators gemralty is invited to these publications Pt oof-sheets or 8-e3imen copies Will be forwarded ou applic *Uo j. As lha Edition will be limited, orders should be sent forward early lo eecure a sapp’y. All orders will be died and filled in tin order received. tW Ad ires \V. (J. CLARKE tk TO., Ad vertiser A Reg'ster, Mobhe. Oct 2) fit eod SUNDRIES. BARREL SUPERIOR CORN W1II:KEV. do Jo Wheat do Bjxho Superior Starch, 10 do do Adamantine Candies, ,) pr Kegs co Ko&lUh Sods, At) 35 C’aiks Prime Rice, 200 Sacks Virginia Salt, 300 B >xei Teb:cc>, va iou, brands, 100 Keg* Nalls, assorted sizes, 40 Galiens 3jperlor Cider Yinegw, O NE Two Horse Carriage (new) wi.h Double Si Ver Mounted Hamms complete. Ker sale by HELL, IBOURE A OIK, Cemrciteion Merchants, O et 21 -dl w Marietta Street Found. A li AIR TRUNK (round top) 'oun l by rite City Mar shall contalsing books end papers, uppeartmly the property of Janies T. Kobiaacn, Columbus, <ia.. width tie owner c in have by oall’ngontheMitvhal and paying for this advertisement, t c.21-d3t 11. N. WILLIFORD. City Marshal. $100,000 IN GOLD I . WILL give a better bargain ia a rich Gold Vein than anybody. T will lease or sell, circumstances prevent my opperailng oiijt myself. C 11 sooa and Bee ms— somebody w II !u iae s bargsis You can find me at Die Mechanic's Stare, in rear of the Post Office, on Alabama Street. T. 3. GARmKK. Oct 21-J-3.* A HOME FOR SOMEBODY. I HAVE the.telling of two valuable Farms, which are li a desirable portion of thr country and well Im proved. One of which it called Egypt, tor its large pio- ductions. Also one of the most desirable City Lota in Atlanta, in a desirable portion of the city, well improved. For particulars call at the Mechanic’s Store, la the rear of the Post Office, wher3 maos of ihe above Lads can be seen, or address me throug the post office. Oct 21-dSt* T. S. GARNEk. HOUSES AND LOTS For Sale. rgUIKKJ Houses an 1 Lois for sale In LaGrange, Ga. 1 O t j u> g • and iwo small ones. Enquire of JAMES KcPHERSON A 00., Atlanta, Ga. or R. H. RICHARDS. Oct 21-31C-1* LaGrange, Ga. PLANTATION FOR SALE. ACRES of oak ant hickory land, 450 in l)Uv/ cultivation, lying in Randolph County, IS ini!<-s north of Word’s Station on the 3. W. Kail Road.— A bo anew house and lot of 4 acrei iu Oathbert. Corn 4c., can be bought on the plantation. Call and eee — Pr-u k Bird of DawsoD, or J. T. Jcukloj. bheriff at Cuth- beit, wil's’cow the property. Uc 21-dU* J. EVERETT DODD. i» 1 -■“I 1 NEWTON COUNTY. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. f*\WO motths ftf.er date application will bemsdeto I the ceurt of ordinary of Newtoa county, for le tve to sell a nerro belonging to the estate of Dt.ltrJ H. Adams dic’d, late of eedtra county. Uet- loth, 1888 ELIZABETH U. ADAM4, Adra’x. t ctIS-w2tn [WDL] Administrator’s Sale. U NDER a l order of the court of ordinary of Neaton county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next,be oreth 4 court bouse door in Covington, with in thel gal hoars of sale, one hundred and fifty acres of land, more or le:s, being part of lot No. 84 in ths 10ih district at originally Henry, now Newton County, belong ing to the estate of Ntwton F. Wil’lngham dee’tf. i>o ; d for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said fiece jol Termscash. Oct 16th. 1638. cctlS-^tds [iVULl W. WILLINGHAM, ddm’r. Administrator’s Salt. B V vir!u< of an order of the eourLof oi d’.nary of New ton county, will be sjld before the c<>urt honte door ia Coviagton, newtoa county, oa ths first Tuesday in December next, three negroes, to wl.’: P. i 1, a good blaek:mi L; fitchel an! her i hilfi, belonghigto tiie es tale ol Wi.lUtn N Hicks deceased late of said connty — Sold for the be .efit of the heirs T.rms cash. Oit 7ih, I8fi8. a. L VINGSrjN, Adui’r. Oct 9-z t Is (WDl) To Mfrchaats, Milliners. Etc. rrri offer a nice targe lot of White and Black Laoe If Kdglafrc and Inserting—*U wlltha. Muslin and Jaconet Rands and Insert Fringes, Galloon and other Trimmings White Embroidered Article*. We will sell low,‘»o aa tocloec that con^gnment soon. BBAUNimKR & KNIGHT. geptSo-dtf Ot BroamuUer s Did Stand. M. W. HUTCHESON. U. S. nilL. Aiministratcr’o Sale. B Y vrtue of an order of ihe ecu t ot or.iina y oi Newtoa county, will be sold on the first Tuesday ia December next before tbecoait houie door in Oov- logtia, Newton c-ianty, forty acre* ut land mare ur U*a, being part of lot No. 404 in the lfiih diatrlij of origiatliy Henry, now Newton lounty. Sold as the progeny of Add ULhardroa dre aisdiateof said county, and tor the benefi. of h's heir* and creiLtors. JOHN C. YOUNG, Affia’r, de bo .ia non, Ocf 9-wtds (W. D.X.) Administrator’s Sale- B Y virtue of an order of the coart of ordinary of Kew- tin county, will b( so «l be (era the court h-usv door in C >viagtoa, Newton eou .ty. oa the first Tu sdav in Dee m ier next, eight ns*roe», cne mai, boy* and g rle belonging to the eitate of Jos sp i iL H eti dec’d, late of sa d c maty, tol I fur a divaion a n »ng me beir#. Terms cash. Od. 7th, 1858, 0313- rtds (WOL) A.' - LIVING 1T0N, Adai’r. AUCTION HOUSE. M. W. HUTCHESON & CO., tide ml. Anetin, Commission —AND— BEAL ESTATE 1EBCHIHT8, CONNALLEV’S BUILDING, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Sts., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. D RV Goods. Groceries, Real Eriate, Negrae*. Horse*, Mules, Wagons, furniture. Otalhinr, and in s> r ri auy and eve-y thing bought, sold and 4 hi|»peJ i it coin mission. f)B~ Busiaets attended to with I romptars* and di* pau-li. Jgfi O. t 4-d l b» JUST RECEIVED A NO AT Wholesale and Retail Hod a. Madthr, Indigo, Brandy, Gin, Sweet Hpta. Nitre, Balsom t opavia, Castor Oil, Camphor, Quinine, t Morphine, Pow’d lUiUlwuL, Aud lota of Vial Medicines, S. R KRAMER, Dru^ist, £igtt of the Golden Mortar, White II a 11 Street, Sept 5—(ltf _____ $50 Howard. A BLACK Leather Satchel containing several books, a port folio with paper* of little or no valui except to the owner, n razor and night clothes was taken In mtetak^ or stolen immedtaltly after the arrival of the train • rom Dal oa. Fifty dollar, reward will be raid for the satchel an.i contents upon delivery at this office, or tlie person having it wiLi confer an abligatloa If tie wUI setd the bo kitutl papers in a package and keep ths sa'chel. tUfK GREEN. Atlanta, Oct. IS—dot* Confederate Honey Wanted!' F or sa'e a most desirable residence, wttfe one hun dred and fortv (14-*) acrae of land attached, s’toat ed In Peiftriit, Gre. ue County. Ga. The dwelling hOAte contaiuS T9 rooms, there is Kitchen, f moke house, aegre lvoases, and all otaer ueors ary buillings on tbe preiut- se^ a’l la i c.-d « r lor,good g vrdea and flower yard, of the land there Is thirty-five ac-ew la wc»d&, the bblanoe goed tendatae land, for farther particulars apply to the unriendgn^ii at Grtensn'ro', Ga Oct 17—cS* STKRLIKG A. GRISHAM. BBAUMULLIR & KNiOHT. general commission, Prsdaee k Beai Estate Mere hams WniTHHAI* XT., ATLAN TA. FOR SALE. A DJOINING the corporation limit, of Uiedty. north east from the Car Shed, ffoarteen Acre* of Land. Aptt'y to T. B. WHITAKER, at Whitaker A Turner’s Negre Mart. Oct J5-dSt NOTICE. W K the unders'gaed. Warehouse and Com mission Merchants of the city of Griffin, notily all per sona own'.ng cotton in our Warehouses, to report to u* the same, with a list or marks, numbers, weights and the date of each receipt Also, to make arrangements to pay us iinuudiiiteiy the W*r, State and City Tax mpon the same : a to, wit storage to the first of Noyes her, or to the first of Janu ry, ir deslrab'c. If not attended to Cotton will be »<>ld to pay all Taxes and charg s NALL * HAT, Wil. A. OOAUDIRKTf J JACKSON A CO oo'6-lm DRAKE A JACKSON. SEQUESTRATION SALE OF STOCKS. B Y order of the Hen. Edward J. Harden, District Judge, will be sj'd on first TUESDAY in Novem ber next, before tho court. Home, ini be City of Savan nah, in the usual hours of sale the following: 410 (hares of the South west era Railroad Oompany, hits the pioperiy ofGeo-ge U. Clarke, John M. Cuvier, Catha rine Helen Jane*, J-s-ie Hone, Mrs. Beckwith, Ira II Peck, Henry K. Pet k, N. B. Weed and Oclued a. Wood, alien e iernles. 101 sharer of the Union Back, iuousta, Oa., Uts tt-e property ofT. G. Casey, d.Ctasei’, Robert H. Lowry, Ci6hter, and Francis Laban, alien enemies. fcl s'n -r^s of suck Me ffian ca’ Bank’ Augusta, Ga, late the property cf'Oinejr and Metcalf, alien enemies. 6 share* stock Merchants’ and Planter’s Bank Ssvaa- nah. Ute the property of I riscilta H. t iiberi, and her minor children, alien enemhs 15 shares stock Bank S a'v of Georgia, fidih.vo* a o;k Ce tra1 Railroad a .d Banking Com pany. 12 bh’ivs.stock of he steambo -.tCo-nimuy of Georgia, all late the pn»i erty of tie .rge H v 1 wke, au a'iea ene my. 54 shvm stock of the Mac-n Gas light ft m.iant, lat- the proper.y of It be t Co t.n, aid John D T.ioma*, Tru-tee-u tl M Wrma i, h!*ou e ici.i **. A" hi 7 ..t-rrrnl on • >> B >urt «*f t» ■ d'( «»f M ac n for $.‘.tn taLKi,-,. » ; -er, ..f C» » r, IL . I U !»»“>, aliea i neuu.cfl Also y 4 U filuiriaj uf t »•? k Yj ob*r 1 Baffk. iko |>ropeny •>! i V»i*J a »*4 Albtri A)Jen enemf *f. * vV u DANIKU*, Kciei/rr. octlt>-cri-«rc»fci.v t I n* U __ . EAR D OIL, FOR SALE. H lfMtKS" msTket price prid forTallow Atttf Lard, by GLENN, TABOR a C>»., at WOton Sprint. Atlanta. Efflray GEORGIA, Gwixsett Cocsts: A LL person) interested are hereby notified thtt Asa P.amaeroftie 4 )Sth district G. M , tolls be (ore Jesse Muryh /, a Jusdce of the Pe<c.- of stid coun ty, a b.-ijdte caw, white and bro vn, m«r.;c i with swallow folk in each ex-, about 7 or 3 year* <nd. Appraa^d ny Geo. W. Wiley atd Ha- rison Nik, freen riders of said district, t r be worth the sum of $ !ih>. T ir owner of said e stray Is req’ii.-e 1 to corns forward, pay charges and take «ali cow away, or she wld be de alt with as the law direct*. A true extract fro® ths etfray book. October 8ih, loCl. JAMES D. SPENCE, Ort 1 — .v>31 — ) 13 itijVy Clerk, I. 0. Keep Constantly on Hand Large .mil Splendid Assortments —OF— OJicivioft ami Stuckiupr Tolinoeo, ^Mttcaboy and Scotch Snuff, * Sutrar, Ct flee ami liico. Flour,Corn and Meal, Salt, Soda find Meal, Syrup, wiues and liquor-, Hats, bools and shoes, Soap,Trimks and Shot-thread Fiated Ware and Hard Ware, Pianos, Musical Instruments, ifccj, ifce., *fcc. &e. We solid further cmisignmeuts auti will take pleasure to cell goods at owners best advantage. BUA.UMULLER ^ KNIOHT. Oct lC-dti' OR. JA8. B. B£AN, DENTIST, Atlanta, - - - Georgia. Office aud Laboratory at his residence on Marietta St.,2ad Sqnaie west of 1st Presby terian Church. sep30-dtl RESIDENCE NEAB DECATUR For Sale. A RruBEHCK witlr one hundred aAJ ten acres, with comfortable Improvement liircclly on lie. cirriige load fro n Atlanta lo Decatur. Apply in JOHN T Svlini, Oct 13-d!m Intelligencer Oilce. Real Estate Brokers. HE subscriber! offer their services (o the puhij o.-r ih? purchase ir sals of Rea' Fs'a’e. FANNiLL A JONW, Markham’s Block, WMfehaU rit. Oct lfi-lm T LOOK HEREl F OR 3 Ue an excellent Brood Mare (now with 'oa)> seven ytara old large, 9o*icJ and of good qttalUift. Apply to me at (he building of A. C. Wyly A Co. 0ctl7-d4k* J. o. BUUCKNF5. Lost—$100 Reward. L Oci’ in ths shipment of baggage a id Btons ar. lhj evacuttion of Chattanooga, me 5m;\ll poplar Box, about 8 -nohesdeep by SO inches wit'e and f/4 in-h- es long, top fastened whU screws, inarkel Me j. it. hi. Mason, A. Q M., Polk’s Corps, Cliattanooga, (but the mark may have become eifacefi> .Thu box ci ntained Quaitermaster’s papers and boots, and li supposed to have come to Atlanta, as o her boxes bh’pped at the same time were found at that place. The nbove rewaca wiilbo paid for ts d-livery to me, or to Maj Thru I’e- ters, Quartennaater and Lhief of Trauap'otaiion.or in Mai. G. R. rail banks, Quarti-rinai t-r of Hospitals, At lanxa, Ga. R. M. A1ASOM Maj A A Q M , Polk’s Corps, Airuy Tonu; s,ee, . Oct 17-dTi* Ch'c i r augrt, Teon. $125 Reward. VOJ ILL be paid for tbe delivery lo cue in At'au’a, i t VT tuy negTo boy GEORUF, who r.tr away on the- night of tlie SSth September isrft.. Said Voy Is about 9® yeais old, of dark copper couepietion, (til i-.re, Hbu<-t & feet b icches In hlght,and will weigh about, 173 pounds, ia thick set, and has rathe i a pleasant counteanuei-, am it, quick spi ken, atd wen raised by the (iibha family hear 8cC al Circle, Ga. Fa d boy took witli him a white g; e / - iflh over coat. I wUI pay the above reward lor biro in Atlanta, or §100 for hit oocfloeinent to some safe jab so 1 ran get him. Said bay has been *- en in and around Atlmta s.veral times In the Ism. u-n days JOUN M tiUhBHOOK. Atlanta, Ort. 17-dtf COFFIN AND CABINET SH3?, Ruckle St., near Waltou Spriag, C HARLBS BOI1JVRFELD, ftlMufactui-ei keeps caostanUy on bond h good ai-ortment -f Ready Made Cofilos at bus Wnolevale Eo.an oil Whitehall Street, In Dr. Thurman’s building. Ail orders promptly attended to. U HAS. BOR’lEFriLU OcttS-dlm* Ladri-j It., nesc- Walton’s Bpriny. FOR RENT. I WILL Bent to the highest bidder at Campbeiitou, Ga., on the first'! ue'diy is November next^, I or t be y*arl8tit, a large River Plantation, belonging t > it e es late of Cot. Ihioi. /. La ham, dec’d. Oet 18-dlftt W. J. GARKKrr, Adin’r. FOR SALE! A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, with four «■ od tooeii, two good fire places, and dining room with pa< tricj attached, a food d cable negro hon o with one fit e pi tee, amove be use, dairy, corn crib, stable and buiryy house, cock house, and alio a good brick s oi e house two stories high. Apply to ADAtl JONIiH, Jr., OctlS-illa* Vl’arrentou, Ga. Great Bargain Suiw to be Lost or Won ! F ROtfi tx-tessive nee! of m>n<y the follow'd ' desc.'io- ed property wilt toon Its sc'd at euction i. uot oth erwise dispos'd of for cash in Confederate notes:,—A tract of 1073 acre* plae-Und Intermixed with out and hickiry, with 480Acres cleared, l3o now ta oru-fwit!- steam saw (drcol «r) and grist mill, warra to i (-• shu 8500 Tjet of iuinMx pir day, and to grlr.d 25 t-u iheU ol meal per hour, 'lliei e is up »u said place 7-MI a res w.-u tVmbered land, none of w * --h is father than one rail. f. om the mill. There a- e a! o a Weecsmith thep togeth er with carts, a yoke of oxen, at well an every other fix luxe ntceSiary to carry on the two cutlls. The place is well wat red and the laud fertile. The <-rnp , rowing ra.i be to d at fair rn%k. Theplace’is offered simply, b the owner ts in debt an l wdl soon r>2 compelled ! i into ihe setvicx. Distance j from Uaii Reals ar follows: Hiiffin /6 mlles,Newnan 18 mitei, Grantville 11 m-ler.-- For farthar particulars la regard to terms and prio ■ ap l ly to UoL Joh i T. SmltlT, at th; intelligencer i >tb ; t Oct 7-d2w OLD DOMINION Tobacco Warehouse, Atlanta, Ga., JAIO. P. WOODSOiv, Agent, r|10 make rale of Tobacco for the M ir. i -t ■* and ■ Dealers of Virginia aud North Car.jltulie o-.ca- ptes the a!>ove Warehouse oa Hauler Street, a few doors belo v the corner of Hunter and Whitehall Parent. vtat. of fine manufactured Tobacco now offered for '"fevyfiuyers requested to call soon. artbjUm LAND FOR SALE, I OB9BK for*ale-my farm 2 m lea west of Carterr- yiUe, Bartow coua'.y. Trie re is one hundred eighty l wd oaebaif acres ia the t.act,about85 cleard and a high sta'e oi cal ivatlo-.. Sept B-a f •*. W. K. PgAOOOK 50L1KELY YOUNG NEURllES FOR SALE. ^UNSUIING of Men, Boys, Girl*. Women audCh i- Vy firen, several Bovs soucr 9-< ye irs old, over 8 fed high:S rood Cooks, Washers gad Ironers, I Strlotly tan- ajr Girl. FIELD, GRESHAM k 0O„ SeptS-fftr Peachtree Street. IFMN T. HOWLAND. WBNEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, jOl. TXjAIOTA. .Office over McNaught k Ormond’s, Whitehall S ree‘. , Oct. 9 <)2t a week f.-r 8w WOOL! W00L1 W OOL Carded into Rolls atHat Factory of J. M. HOLBROOK. Atlanta, Sept 17-dtf Confederate States 6 Per Cent. Cotton Interest Bonds. P TR3 JN8 who want to Invett moru-y in these very dc- rirablc Bonds wlU find it to their interest to call at iry office oa Ilanter Street, * few doort below the corner oi Hunter and Whitehall Streets oct 13-dltn JNO. P. WOCDAON. BLUE STONE! TOC CAN GET IT FROM S. R, KRAMER, Druggist. WHITEHALL STREET, Oct 15—d4l HOGS AND CORN For Sale. M Y crop of corn, peas, Ac-., standing in the field— between ICO and 200 sires, with pasturage of tl e same uli 1st of January. Also my fattening hogs and sows and pig*, on the W. A A. Rail Road, 2^4 mllea from Kingston. O. H. PR1N0R. Oct 13-dlw