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JARED I. WHITAKER,
rgQpniBTOB.
KATuTop SL'BSCKIPriOn.
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at the following
K A T est
fiitiliiM, ou itl'er* <>f AdlaiuiStratiou, ski #5 fcu
“ d!«n.fs*»r? from Admlnutrat:.'-' 1) 00
“ “ Guardian hip BO
ueove Ui/.c. and or Kcgroe* S 00
jfio i 1 i” .1—it ors and orcdltbrs . 6 Ah
-i;o 1. f; e.-gonal pmpeity, ten iiay>, 1 square .. g »>h
o .• i.-im'm negroes *\Centura, Ac., pr. sipr.lo Oh
..j ., two Weeks . • 9 00
rer • - An AdTcrtlsiiig nl# wife (in adtwice) 10 Oh
,1. H.—This schedule shall «.d In any way con'i'.-.i
«Uh oslsiuig eouWacta. All cAiutracw for the yoai or
iuy other ‘specified lime, ihail only cei«e with tile «-
«.|ratioM cf the period for wnluh they were made.
•'. \ I per*..dS writing -o this Office will please ad-
ircss heir i ;t:.er* or coiainunfcctlons to larm.uoMHoatt,
Al ii-ifit ilnuri i. •
' T%» i
VOL.
ATLANTA, GEO., NOVEMBER 19.
THUBIDiY SIOHNIMO. NOV 111.
Speci
1 Cji re-j onJence of the Iateiligenstr.
FE0M RICHMOND.
Richmond, Novcmticr 12—It is uncertain
wlietlu r (icntral M< a<le intends to deliver a
b title on the lUppatiannock this winter, or
pngt|ione further operations till Spiing.
H >mo are ot th^‘ opiooiou that a battle uiuy
be ahortly expected, an 1 the reported ad-
T iuc; yes’erduy "I the enemy in heavy
foice towards Fredericksburg, in which he
at ill j same time threatened General Lee’s
force on the Kipidan, htfords couotenauce
to llieexpectadun. Others think that, the
Ja'e movemeuls of General Meade are sim
ply indi.iative ot a disposition on hia part to
change liin bass and Uia. he is maccauvrlng
for tliis purpose*—that he is not satisfied
with his present position, and is aiming for
Chancellors vide, or the SSpoitsylvania
heights this side of Fredericksburg, aod
dot s not intend to offer battle at present to
opponent—that his main object is to threat
en, aod prevent General Lee from sending
reiul'Hceiuents to some other field. 'Upon
the whole, the impression is, that there will
t> • no general engagement at present. Mean
time General Lie is briskly engaged in pre
paring for a battle move ueu f , should such
really b< intended.
A partial engagement took place on Suu-
d > between cordons of the two armies near
Culpeper U. U., iu which, it is said that the
enemy got decidedly the worst ot It, gaining
as much or more, than we lost in the previ
ous liifh' of Saturday. No particulars have
l>?eti received at the war office of either fight,
but the fumur of the tight, and its resulis,
u ar Culp per, C. H., which was current on
the streets yesterday, was confirmed by in
telligence received last regut.
Tue bopahardment of Fort Sumter ap
pears, from our last advices, to have consid
erably flagged. The day firing has given
way to nigfit firing, which indicates, it is
8tippo-ed, dial thvi heavy auiuiuuition of the
eu -iny h is been much reduced and his hea
vy guus endangered. Thus far the defences
ot the tort seems to be rather strengthened
that impaired by the bombardment, and the
quntity of.iron tin* has penetrated it from
the monitors will make it a mime of wealth
for future use.
The supposed recent advance of the en*-
inv towards this city, via the Peninsular,
turns out to have been a foraging party sent
from Williamsburg lor the purpose of secu
ring plunder. They were as far on to Rich
mond as the Burnt Ordinary, and after col
lecting some thirty wagon loads of newly
ripened corn, from the fields, returned to
Williamsburg with their stolen booty. As
I write this 1 am reminded of the difficulty
of procuring bread in this city. T he price
of a loaf has been raised, within a tew days
to fifty cents, and it is next to impossible to
purchase tlour at any price. Our bakersare
consequently, some ot them, suspending the
making of bread until the indispensable arti
cle ot tlour can be procured. Several ot the
butchers here have shut up their stalls and
are scouring the country iu every direction
tor tne purchase of beeves. Beef is now
selling in our market at from $1.25 to $1.50
per pound, and persons have to rise by day
dawn t«* purchase their daily supply, late
r':8i rs being tent home with empty baskets.
The depreciation of the currency has been
so great, sod the cost ot living is so enor
mo ts that persons in model ate circumstan
ces find if extremely difficult to live. Those
who have fixed incomes which would be ad
equate for their support in ordinary times are
reduced to the most deplorable condition, es
pecially the incumbents of Government offi
ees. In the present condition of our curren
cy, their iucomes should be at least doubled
or Borne means provided lor their support
far beyond what they are now receiving.
The speculators live as well as ever, for hav
ing plenty of money to squander, they do
not seem at all disposed to restrain their ap
puitet, and always sure to secure the best
tue market affords.
The Confederate currency, on which we
are all now dependent, has recently received
a botanic tide irom the .Editor of the Rich
mond Examiner, who calls it SimpUthoui-i
Menunycri G.gantea, which he interprets to
mean, “ Mcmminger’s Mammoth Hkonk
Cabbage,’’ a piaut, he says ? familiarly known
to shepherds. I fear this is a hit at the Hon-
orahle Secretary of the Treasury, and am
somewhat surprised that the able EJilor
aforesaid should speak of that eminent fi-
nancier with so little reverence: * Mr. Mem-
mieger has doubtless done what he could to
restore the currency to the gold standard,
but the lauding system does not seem to
luive bvC.i as popular as w T as expected, and
the Editor if the Examiner should have
given due Weight to t te earnest eadeavorof
t ic honorable Secretary to redeem the cred
it ct the- country, and make us all quite com
fumble. The fruitful brain ot that func-
ticuary w ill doubtless suggest to Congress
in hits annual Report, some expedient that
will exercise a miraculous iduence upon
tire SimpUiKoaia Gigantea, and convert it
suddenly into currency as good as aay coin
in any country. ’Tis a consummation de
voutly to be wished. Iu the meantime, let
us venerate it as Hie sheet anchor of our
hopes. A good deal of it would ^rvjs our
purposes as well as it does the speculators’
who, it is said, dispose of it by car-loads,
and when I say o>ir purpose, I mean the
people’s. Nor should we f rrgcr, that the
L id os’ Bureau iff the Confederate Govern
ment, over which the Honorable S:cretary
of the Treasury presides, is dependent, not
merely upon the existcnce, bat ibe multi
plication ad infinitum, of this currency, and
that if its interesting incumbents, who now
receive seventy-five dollars a month of it.
(which is fully worth i^ielarge sum oi seven
dollars and fifty cents m sdvei) for signing
and clipping it were to be deprived oi their
official positions, they would be thrown up
on the tender mercies of the world, iu a
time of war, lor their support.
The large concentration of Northern
troops at Chattanooga at this time—widen
is not regarded as a suitable place to provis
ion troops in winter quarters—is indication
of a df sign on the part of the Federal army
to strike a decisive blow, at an early day,
before the severity of the winter sets in.—
Nor is such design on the part i t the enemy
tube regretted. Our army is said to be
large enough for any emergeuey, nor can. it
gain any advantage by delay, it is hoped,
therefore, as a flgut must ensue sooner or
later, that it will not be long postponed.
Au English paper, ot recent date, received
in this country, says that iho speeches ol’
nearly all the oul members of the British
Parliament have been m decided opposition
to tlica -. of (he Ministers, and distinctly Sou
thern in their character and tendencies, i
i3 supposed that when Parliament meets,;
majority of its cumbers wiil be in favor ot
the recognition ot tne South, iu which even
ihe present Ministry will be displaced and a
new Ministry appointed.
“The Second Year of the War,” by Mr.
Pollard, is rapidly disappearing from the
shelves oi the publishers. It is not wiiu
may be called a philosophical history, but it
is well written, and the narrative is very iat
i eresting and reliable. The mind of the au
thor, which is« vigorous one, seems "how
ever, to be somewhat discolored by preju
dice against President Davis and hi? admin
istration—a circa instance which, as I men
tioned in a previous letter, will be likely t
abridge its influences aud lessen its popular
ity, and which is to be much regretted —
Such, however, is the cadmation in which
the entire work, as far as it has progressed,
is held, that the publishers have been in
duced to issue recently a new edition cf the
first volume, iu order io meet the constantly
increasing demand torn.
The last number of “the Record” contains
another of the re mirable letters of that pro
minent 6'ican and patriot, Lieut. Maury; also
the diplomatic correspoadenc t on the sub
ject ot the dismissal of the British Consul.—
The Record is a very valuable and well edi
ted periodical, and is justly held in the high
est estimatiod by intelligent readers. The
Richmond Punch, another of our Southern
enterprizes, will bear a favorable compari
son with its Loudon prototype, ahd lias ma
ny admirers. CLIO.
Vrom tile li-in.lon Times, Oct. 20
A PARALLEL BY THE TIMES—RUSSIA AND
AMERICA-
The warmest sympathy with Poland and
its wrongs scarcely enables the West oi Eu
rope to loilow wim much interest the reports
ot the skirmishes between the insurgents
find the Russians in the field. They have
no result that fixes the atteution, and,
though the courage that throws lives auu
,fortunes into the scale so lightly ouglit t
Command admiration, it does not give either
the leaders or the localities a lasting lame.
These actions are more like riots than bat
tles, and the national strength seems to ex
pend itself in them in vaiu. Many victoiies
are claimed, yet the total result of al: the as
serted advantages fall short of one substan
tial success. Now, however, the war appears
to he transferred to the city of Warsaw, and
the conflict is taking a new form which at
tracts and excites.the interest of the most in
different by its extraordinary character. In
the capital of the kingdom of Poland and
among the concent rated thousands ot its in-
Jiabitants the Russian rulers are fighting au
invisible enemy. The secret government,
which has not a soldier or a cannon, can
dispose absolutely of a power which sets the
Russian army at defiauce. The enemy is
everywhere, yet cannot be struck down.
The Russians would be less perplexed if
the revolt would show itself in any of the
recognized modes ot insurrection-—street
lights and barricades. But it does not gath
er in masses or appear fu arms. The hatred
is silent, impiacaole a.id universal. All toe
vigilance ot the police has failed to discover
those wh# direct this terrible power. Exe
cutions by the military commanders are re
taliated by the assassination of the Russian
agents. The confiscation of the Zauiuyski
Palace is revenged by set ting tire to tne Ho
tel de Ville, It.is war to the knife and the
torch ; and the unknown chiefs of the revolt
appear to have at their command instruments
as ready to meet death in parrying oul their
decrees as the fanatic disciples of the *'old
man of thejmountains,” w ho were the terror
of the Crusaders. Uu tess the Russian gener
als can conceal as effectually as the oppo
nents with whom they are struggling, aud
issue their orders from behind double doors
and guards, they aie ia greater danger than
in any battlefield. Betuie the Russians can
terminate such a conflict, it appears as it
they must confiscate ad the property and ex-
ti min ate the whole population of their Polish
dominion.
Whether the kingdom was made over to
Russia in the last settlement of Europe as a
trust or a gilt, it ceitainiy has proved a fatal
possession. Pol tud has been ruled by three
Russian Emperors since 1815, and has been
a difficulty to ail ot them. Alexander and
Nicholas would have left better names iu
history had they not been kings ot Poland.
The judgment Europe has passed on them
has been materially influenced Dy the sys
tem oi’ govern men t they authorized or per
mitted iu this portion of their dominions- it
identified the Russian power aafl the itus-
sian name with the worst kind of despotism
and made it a kind of terror to the nations
of the Weak To repel any further encroach
ments, in aay direction, by such a govern
ment, appeared worth every sacrifice, ana
the ieeliug al last found expression in the
war, from the effects of which Russia has
not yet recovered. France, England and
Germany judged the whom tendency oi
Russian policy by what Poland suffered un
der it more than by the internal administra
tion ot Russia itseif. And what material
advantage has the government of the E=n-
Poland. It has always been garrisoned and
occupied us a uostile territory.
Poor and discontented, the history of the
connection ot Poland with Russia is one aa
varying .acord cf calamity to both nations.
Contact as rulers with a more civilized peo
ple than themselves seems only to have de
veloped all that is barbarous ia the Russian
character. A people with any capacity for
governing would have foaml some better
mode of administration possible than the
brute force which can only destroy what il
find: 1 existing, even in its own p*h sperity.
If the authority of a government can only
be maintained oy exteimuf uir-g its subjects,
something higher then 'the obligations oi
treaties is violated. The Russians m e now
to Poland what ilia Turks, were to Hungary
Government, iu the ordinary seuse ot ihc-
word, has ceased to exist. Russia has lost
everything lifiit makes the possession oi a
territorv' aa an vantage. The army il is ob
liged to*keep up must absorb m jre than the
revenue ol the kingdom. Com mie ;, agri
culture, every kind of enterprise is perish
ing. It would i*e an incalculable j^aiu io
Russia if she abandoned the kingdom oi
Poland to itself; to govern it,-even by the
sworn, against the hoajiiity of the whole
population, is impossible.
If there be a science ot govern ment, the
two most modern powers in the world are
the most deficient iu it. Russia and the
great Western republic seem to have no
principle or expedient at command except
the savage process of exterminating aii op
posed to them. The operation is iiot so easy
;.s the exterminators imagine. The Attempt
to Russianize Poland has now been c uriid
on for thirty years, and has ended, s j for.by
leaving noth fog iu Poland but its army,
which the national government dUie--. In
the mid i ot the Russian guards the Hciel ue
Ville of Warsaw has been set ou fire,though
the troops have lull command of aie Polish
capital. The Federatls have, they asseii,
gained possession of the Mississippi, yet four
teen steamers have been burnt on its water.-,
and no vessel can pass ^or down the
stream without running thW^xsk of ’be.ng
fired ou from the bauk.-. The ca.-^s are
exactly pural el. The war is continued by
the people of the country iu the untiring
spirit of hatred. Iu what Russia h>s do,
to keep her unprofitable and useless hold on
Pol an i, the Federals may sec i he t ask iiioy
will have in the future.
The most uctoituuate thing that to t!d
happen for the North would be a eoi.q-.i m
oi the South. Their difficulties would ; n ly
begin wi-.ii the ia al acquisition. It wuutu
have five or six P uauos to deal wiui, very
much, we foar, m the Russian maimer. Iu
both cases, the immediate appeal to tore-
indicates a want ot tue higher qualities of
statesmanship. Government* were made
for men, that they might live under ihern
with a lair uieasu: e oi prosperity aod well-
being. The Russian aud American idea is
that man was made for the gov-t raiment,and
that the human race must be exterminated
lather than that their peculiar systems
should be modified or abandoned. ’X he pre
sent state of Warsa w will be that of the ci
ties of the South if those which are selected
for sacrifice cannot avert the catastrophe.—
There is very little difference between the
fanatics ot clesj'0*a*n>, •hclmui* thc-v iu.i^
from Washington or St. Petersburg.
Election Frauds in Ohio.—A dispatch
from Hamilton, Ohio, dated Oct. 29d),.says
revelations regaiding the great majorities
recently given to Brouga are daily earning
to light :
A methodist minister was arrested here
last week upon a charge of illegal voting: —
He was brought before the Mayor to-day for
trial, and was bound over in the sum oi live
hundred dollars to appear »t the next session
of the Court of Common Piea?.
The most gigantic frauds have been per
petrated in Ohio during the recent election.
Highland c runty alone gives Brough (Lia-
colniit) a majority of 583 votes more than
the male population of the place. It con
tains a population of 5.582 males, including
the unnaturalized and soldiers in the army.
The people here, although expecting it were
startled upon the receipt of the frauds, and
are now putting their heads together as to
the propriety of appointing investigating
committees.
/An’ry
On Pvt liona—Messn^Cook, Baker, llub-
h • , Simmons, Walton, McCutcheons
G*v ton.
On Enrollment—Messrs. Bacon, Ham
m nd, Pate, Cone 1 , Sprayberry, Guyton..
O-i Jj-nnaU—dessrs. Adams, Bennett,
Aiuhonv, Mabry, Blackwell.
On JS'etc Counties and Lints.—Messrs.
West, Groover, McRae, Underwood, P.dhV
White:
O/i Printing—Messrs. Hammond, WInta
ke r, Blackwell, Johnson, Psfford, Ban*,
Reid, McDccold, Pate.
Oi Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Messrs.
Chambers, Gnerry r , Pottle, Whitaker, Guy-
tors , Griffin, Spot r, Ramsay.
On Institute for Vie Blind- M ssv?. West
Co-.,k, Ezziiit, C<*ne, Grice, Reid, Adams.
Watkins.
Auditing Committee —Messrs. Pate, Sim
mons, Walker, Underwood, Baker.
Engrossing Committee—Whitaker, W< lis,
Johunoe, Poik, White, Groover.
.On F-:i<inre—M * Wakms, Ilammond,
Cook, Pare, Speer, Whitaker, Wiiite, Lloyd,,
Ramsay, Adams, Guerry.
On Agriculture—Messrs. Whitaker Wells,
Price, Chambers, Hubbard, Kci i, Com,
B-rr. M.
Atlanta luielligeneef
COUNTINS-HOiiSi CALENDAR
FOB X£LS If SAB 1533.
i>AY&
-3 ^
r c n i » »
«S i 2 :
If rtf
*i &' «! »
(£!
eb'j
Stock
see;
Grefct iSoiithern Insurance Crmpany.
hiviil. is'—$2 5 i per s'-iare, payabi-i io Atlanta sub-
sotincis a. tne oUice of
wm. Me n a trail r,
November 13, 1S6J—novi.' 1 -f,t / gent. ^
Confederate Ttx.
Si et'oa 12 o! the 'ikx Act, r qn:r(s nil i:• ai Cdttie
horses rcc'-s, ,*:n:! a«ie« ( ot used ia culiivatioo) to be
reiuraed io the Assessor by ’ho 1st November, and a
tai o : one f e.-os nt oa .he value tbtreof co’.lected on
1st January, 1£C4
Tne ab ve notie:, embri-.ces aH h<>i3e3, mules and asae
n t use.; in cuitlvatio:; ox n, cows and ca;vo».
W. T. Mi AD, CoSeetor.
Offl.-e Mihlenbrlne’s Bui dine, Whitehall Si ret t,
Nov 1 i-i!14t
FOR MAYOR.
At the r qu stof mmy friends, JAMSd E. WIhLI AMS,
E; q.,is a candidate hr Mayor of this city, at the ensuing
ejection 5?* December. nev^-dt'-*
111)12 13'l4.15:lS 1
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GUIDE.
Weal'n & Atlantic fState) B. B
ELECTION BETTBMS.
BBTCItNS OF XHK CONG HBS*lt >N AL ELECTtf’H.
Iv *>*«.—Hwirid$e, 8,077;
King. 2,900; Hopkins, 706. •
2 ’ 835 ‘» Seward,
Muwwim, 1,220; Davis, 850.
2^22 C n ‘ ° Ht — Uia »tltord, 3,429; Holt,
193A COU ' D t ~ Acd?rs<>r ’ 2 ’ 478 ; Kenan,
5th Con. IKst.—Shcwmake, 1663; Gib
sop, 1.3rd; Davis, 784; Tombs, 747.
Offi Van. Dfet —Echols, 2,449; Clark 1,593;
Lews, 1,147. .
7ih Cop. Dial—Smith, 3,652; Cabauiss.*
690.
8th
2240.
Offi
3,193.
10;h Con. Disk—Aikin, 2,562;
1,086; Jsckson, 1,794.
UKTUUXS OF TUK SENATORLAL ELECTION.
Con. Disk—Lester, 3,S09; Glcm,
Coe. Dist—BeU, 4,436; McMillen,
Wright,
1st T F L’oyd.
2d W B Gauldlng.
3d J Bennett.
4th It A Baker.
5th It Rhfiord.
6th D P McDonald.
7ffi C E Gorver.
8th R J Bacon.
9th C D Hammond.
10: h ¥ Il West.
11th O P Anthony
12 h i L Gaery.
Io.ii P < o k.
14 h J M l a ...
> t 1) N Me R e.
25 h J N Ramsay.
26?h, John I. Whita
ker.
27*1. 1) H Waiter.
28iiTj Adams.
29ih W N Walton.
oOih eS D Blackwell.
31st S Barr.
32d A T Underwood.
33d It White.
34; h J Polk.
35th E. I*. Watkins
^0 I. C 6 Gay ton.
1 4 :. P Chut.
Sin A R vVright,
19 il E 11 pL-ulo.
20: Il T F W el la.
21>t E 8 Griffin.
2 Jd A M Spear.
23 i W D Gnce. .
for may oa.
VVe are authariztd w« aanounea the uane o: JAMa.8
M. CAL ? IoUN, Esq., as a c. nd'date for re-eleeticn for
M;yoi of it is c ty, at the tusuirg eicciion la Vec^ttb r.
novl3-.de
Avlarta to OHATTASiooea . -,1SS MitB?
JOHN 5s ROWLAND, SDMM*Tiuu>*eT.
Up Night Mail and jf&4«nger
Lenve Atlanta at - 8 00 P M
Arrive at Chattanooga at — . 1 82 A M
Sown Night Mail and Passenger.
Leave Chattanooga at.. . .4 80 P. v
Arrive at Atlanta al .4 uO A. P
Up Express Freight, end Passenger.
heave Atlanta at 7 25 A. M
Arriv e at Chattanooga at 7 25 P. M
Sown Express Fre ight, and Passenger.
Leave Chattanooga at 3 45 A. in
ArrfveafAtlarit-. at. 8 45 P. M
Kingston Accommodation Passenger Train.
i Leave Atlanta.... 2 CO P. Il
Arrive at Kingston 7 25 P. M
Leave Kingston 4 SO A. hi
Arrive at Atlanta 9 £0 A. L*
To ^ ho Voters oi; Cobb County. |
eel o«r Clt sens:-I Offer u.yse'f as a candidate for ie- | ^ ^ connecta each way ^ th e koine Braatr
el c iou U> the otitce o! 0 e < of thi Superior Court of • Kingston The 7,3d P. M. train from Atlanta oom
Cof>bCmnty, .ml .'espeehudy siliei. your satfrar.a —
The election will Like i*
January - est.
t-ov. C,$33—1- - .tde
;.oe on th tir.-t dr ednegday in
Kespee-iuny,
DILLASD M. YOUSTG.
ue
Dai ton and the Nashville
Chattanooga. —
llBapquAitTHKS utu Bxot. Ga tTATa Guaud.
1 a.n s-uthoiized 3/ Dei. Cjbb to receive lata this
Regiment, ttvo odn-troaal Companies, ho plains of Ci m-
j.-an'es wi) a 'di ess-me al itoine, Ga.
WM. A. LOPION.
Nov 5, la’S -2a* Col. Commanding.
k Chattanooga Raj-joa-a 3
- MAJtDOX, Ticket-Agent.
Yg *V
S ? a p.
I ai ih i. iiy
ami T.’-ureiia;- s iti eae:
Ceoibcr,
0 COUiiTY T^X
H'GroH i’ucsdays, o ednesitays,
Wu k unt l the first d ,y ot Da-T r '
: e put-p-sj of collecting S ato and County ! 'Leave. Atlanta at
Tax, ar^bioli tims the liooks will close Office hours
f-om 9 o’clock A. M., to 4 P. M
Come forward and pay year Tax, save cost e.nd t.ir.u-
ole. WM. 1. HUDSON, T. 0.
Oct 9-diDec. Confederacy copy.
East Trnne3see.—As for as we have
been able to hear from Upper East Tennes
see, says the Abingdon Virginian of Friday
last, the Yackees have fallen back beyond
Greeaeviile, au 1 our forces arc moving iu
iliat direction. From what we hear ot me
movemeuls oi our forces below Knoxville,
and what we know of their movements oa
this aide, we shall not be surprised at any
moment to hear that the Federals have been
•persuaded to abandon all Upper East Ten
nessee to winter on ihe north side of the
Cumberland mountain.—Petersburg Exp.
d w On Lun<Uie Asylum—Merars. Adams
pc-ror derived irom the possession of Poland j Hammond, rpter, Griffin, Johnson, White
£3TTlie N asct'ille correspondent ot a
Yaukee paper, in referring to the recent ac
cident in fbat city, by- which so many Con
federate prisoners were wounded, says:
The survivors have received eveiy atten
tion, the reoei sympathising ladies clustering
around the beas thickiy as bees, and lavish
ing assiduities, a - time of which, bestowed
upon our old, maimed and war-worn brave-a,
had made the poor fellows feel their wounds
and pain to ie sweet.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The President of the Senate announced
this morn ng the following Standing Com
mittees :
On Biuki—Messrs. C<Hik, Pri’e, Griffin,
W« s', Lloyd, Hammond, Ezzard, Walton,
Sprayberry, Adams, Ramsay.
On Confederate lidat-ons—Messrs Goerry.
Cone, Chambers, Ramsay, Waikins, B:c «n,
Ezzard, Blackwell, Lloyd, Price.
Un Jadtaary—Messrs. Ltoyd, Grice, Pot
tle, Reid, Coon, West, Speer, Ao-ams, Ram
say, Walker, Mabry.
On MUitary—Messrs. Ramsay, Grice,
West, P*te. Pofford, Cone, bpeer. Walker.
Barr, Anthony.
On Interm> Imprute mem —Mes-rs^Cbain-
bers. Biker, W . kih-, Gnyton, Goulden,
Adams, Poi k, G < >• > ve r.
On Peniieniiaty — Messrs. Gnu*. Polk.
Mabry, Walker, 'Snumoiis, Bacon, Gautden.
Hubbard.
On Pad’ic Education and P/ ee. S Ju'ols —
Messrs. West, P-> tie, Ramsay, Price,
con. Wafkios, Spray berry, Walker, Guyton
W blinker.
OuhrEDEitATE BX.
The Tax Co lector shaH, after hs cotrpietea the Eat of
T ,x keep arid list j open for 15 dry:, to he examined
bv t e ! « payers, -nd appeals may b= made at auy time
v- in hr said fTleen days to t'e C:1 lector, relative to
ex e.sive o.r erroneous Vi’.ua.ioit or enumsr_’ion by the
A«?e&SOr
I hereby notify a 1 tax payers that the li.ti are now
completed and vr il remain open uaVl she 15th last for
the above purpose at my ofac:.
Furthermore, on the 1st November, 1S63, tiie a-se sor
shall came aa estimate ;o l> > made of the value of all
neat cattie, hori“3, mule-i (uot used in cu tlvation) and
asses, owcei by each pe.son in h's district, and upon
suer, value the owners shali be taxed 1 per centum, to
be pai-I oa or before the 1st January ensuing. If the
grazier, fanner or plant- r shall have sold beeves since
the 24'!i April, 1S63, and prior to the 1st November fol
lowing, the rstossar is required to estimate the gro: s pro
ceeds of such sa’e, as in other cases of income tax. de
ducting there:rom the money actua l/ paid for the pur
chase o'such beeves, If actually purchased, and the value
of corn consumed by them.
I*ers:ns who are liable to the above Tax, and time of
mak.ng appea’s, are earnestly requested to take due no
tice a-.d gsve.n themsilvesaccordingly.
W, T. MKAD,
W»r Tax C' lleeto-, 77th D s’t, Ga.
Office in Mublenbrlck’s Bui ding, Whitehall Stree'.
Nov 5-dldt
ffitillLIlt-o. & 'vV CiEt. Poffit SstiiirGsfeEi
v«im »o Wser Pouiif S7. Milis> ?**» j4 2f
GjSOAGS G. HULL, SorXBiSTBfcliaHV.
O N and after Sunday, O ta ertlth, ISfiS, the e;-r» o?.
the a’oovs road will run s.s follows :
Moraiug Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at 7.45 A. M.
Arrive a; Wes'. Point at .... 1.58 P. fit.
Leave West Point at 8.4.1 A. M,
Arrive at Atlanta ate 2 85 P. 11.
Evening Passenger Train.
8.15 P v.
Arrives at We at Point at.... ' 2.80 A. K.
Leave West Point at 9.45 P. M,
Arrives ar Atlanta 8.82 A. M.
Georgia .Railroad & Bank’g €o.
AOUVBVA to At LAW* 1 A .... 171 M ILifei, JTA2K $6 0
LOOK AT THIS.
4) AA/t BOXES TOBACCO. ALL GRADE 3 , on
aJ f \JI/ hand and to a; rive.
50 } 000 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, m hand and
to a-iiv.*.
2t‘,09v Clears on hand and. to arrive.
500 backs Malt.
5oO Biilcs Cotton,
Sii-ar i a Sacks, bbls. and bbds,
20 bbls Vicegsr,
Bneon, Lard, ttir2,
100 kegs Soda
Sorghum Syrnp, Coflee,
7,000 Ho 1 4.rata Sacks.
And various other article- _ or sale by
WITHERS, HUR r & TUCKER.
At he t ile soin i cf WI her’- Ca., loan! ; A
nov!4-di w Winship'.; Bivck. Peachtree Street.
G !
OffOk-GA f ONOfi, ScpeaiKTanUMrt.
N s*ad after cun lay, October 11th, lS6J,the cars oa
tie aboveaoad will ruaas fi.Lows:
Might Passenger and Mail Train.
foave Atlanta at ...4.7 5 P. M
Arrive at Augusta at — 4 81 A. M
Leave August •. ai C.80 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 6.61 A. H
Day Accommodation Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at 4.G0 A. M
Arr.ve at Augusta at 502 P. M.
Leave Augusta at 7.89 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 7.4 ) 1*. K.
Macon and Western Eailros.-i
Chttnge or Schtuale.
bxaco* *0 AUiSfa, 10\WJLJ«, .itAin* £r Ob-
ADSkf’.ii L TIfLs?R, SuraaiMTiHDEn.
PASS ENG EK TRAIN.
f.ecve Atlanta at .' 6.80 A. V.
arrive at Macon 12.54 P. Sa
Leave Macon at.. 9.0J a. JL
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 P.f-
Tnls Ro^d connects at*Macon with the Centra! So.
for lavannah and Miiiedgeville, and the South-Wester"
KoadJor Albany, Port Gaiue-, Eofala, Ala., aadOolo m
ous, Ga. J. R. CREW, Ticket Agent.
Montgomery St, West Point Railroad
MuaTGoaxa i to W sst Poii-’T ; 87 M Hi
DAN. H CRAM, Superintendent.
Day Passenger Train.
Leave West Point
Arrive Montgomery
Arrive Columbus....
Leave Montgomery
Arrive West Point
Arrive C‘ luinbus
Might passenger Train.
i eave West Point 12.4'< A. 5i
Arrive Montgomery i>.45 A. &
: eave Montgomery * 5.00 P. 31
Arrive West Point 11.25 P. M
...i.oo p. y.
...7.20 P. M
...1.40 P. M.
... .5 80 A. M
..11.40A. M
...1.40 P. >5
HEW 69NOERN
M W.TUgRS, ATE 0¥ THE HS'I O? WITH-
V 7 • s .* r .o., las t 1jday asrorialed wi h h in :n his
Vrigiria and N rh Caro id* Tobacco A2B ■ , M. £
HtJA-1, of Virginia, and P E rUCiEiC ot V ginia to
cinder , .-v cen rai Coinuffa^iou b. s nies >, under tne at-. 1-
an i fi: ia
Withers. Hurt & Tucker
»■ the late stand ot Wi-he s k Co. Driel k Winships
11 r k, Peachtree -tr-et.
era r ap rexfu oiclcta 1 . nmenta of Tobacco, Eugar,
S:a;t, o f'iA, 5-uil P-o a — ge ;er id H■; o-ders pro .pt-
1, a.t.r.r rdto. ■ Qu k -aisanl p.onapt returns/’ it
o. r metro. Give us a- ad
a v 4 >m WIT JR- 8 HU -T k TUCKER
to couipea sate for the aversion of Europe?
It has not added to the sirengik oi the cm- i
•iq I
Cliamlvers.
On Privileges and EtecVons-
-Messrs. P.4
pire nor to its prosperity. In peace it was ! tie, Walton, Griffin, Anthony. Whitaker
always necessary to keep a large army ia McGufeheons.
For Sale and to Rent.
Ai’jS i AC-ife of and in Nev oa Conn'.y, Ga.,
lUv v hi.'fin ibc w.oij sad wed timbered 12
•xil .s fr :m C.iviar r'L 15 from bii'-ita Springs ou Velio*
river A!i»-> r'o. 2S6 in the -?d dist-ic’ of Doroogherry
C.UXT. To rant at 1-1 ind Shoals, Henry Coun : y, a saw
o 111 wo-od macUine, shoo 22xtO, 1 lathe, 2 save, \
ru-siM. h plainer. Aiso a twoeto y iMiitding 24x50
f. etch sc by, soi’abie f.-r a cotton f-.c.^ry, w*te. power
i-exhiur tible. Tnere ar= lea hocsA? ;oriamines Air-
pi v in -lerson at Iriaad bhoiis or by le xer t j
L J. HAKT?JfIELD,
ovll-ilw* cnappiac Shoals P. O., Ga.
2ast Tennessee & Ga. Eailroad
Atwivills to Daltom 110 Milks.
R. 0. JACKSON, Superintendent.
f^ave Dalton 2 20 A. M.
AJrrive at Ki.oxvili« 11 42 A. Si.
Leave Knoxville 0.12 A. M.
Arrive at D-.l!on ...7-SO P. M.
CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND.
Leave Ch&u&c->oga 2.L0 A. M.
Ar.ivex ClevcUiii.. . 4.26 A.M.
Leave Cleveland 4-5i p. Si.
Arrive «t Chaitaaooga 7.40 P. M.
AILklVAL Awn CLOelSG O? TUK XJ lLZ-
BY OKOUOIA KAlLHOAil. .
Due Dally -.00 PM Close* Dally 5.U0PM
BY WRhTRKX A ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Cue Da ly .2.80 A Si Closes Daily 5.- : 0 P M
BY ATLANTA A AEST POINT RAILROAD.
Dae Daily 5.50PM Closes Daily.... ..5.00 PiS
BY MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Due Daily 4.00 P M Closes Daily 9.00 PM
Off PICS HOURS.
Open 8.00AM (Rose l.iWPM
Oi«eu 2.30PM Clone ...» 6.50PM
SUNDAY.
Cnea 8.00AM Close.... t.OOAM
Open ...5.00 PM Ckse 6.COPM
On the arrival of each Mall, the Office will be closed
cntii it lias been distributed and ready for delivery.
THOS. C. HOWARD,Postmsstei
November 15th, iitS.
3 > h J II J ffinson.
37 h V VV Maffiy.
38’ n VV II lbba vi.
39 ii J f Ezz,.rd.
40 » itt Rp.a.
4lc»i Gi iuv.*r not heard
fr* itn.
42ii li FPncj.
43d G D McGfep'bcn.
44ih J H Spray Jerry.
24; ii J M foLauibers.
MEMBERS OP TDK HOUSE OP RRPltfeKNTA
. TIVE8.
Appling—P Carier.
Biffitp-—ED Tiiylor.
Baldwin—N Hawkins.
Banks—new county—J M McDonald,
iforiei!—O Smith.
Bibb - T Hard*, man and W S Holt.
Brooks—J H Hunter.
Bryan—T A Hints.
Bullock—Il M J Williams .
Burke— J li Wbitelandand J B Jones.
Butts—J J Hail.
Caihouu—J W Roberts. * .
Camden—J Long.
Campbell—J Carlton.
Carroll—G W Aut ry aud J B McDaniel.
Cass—(Bartow)—J W Hooper and J C
Roper.
Catoosa—L N Trammell.
Charlton—C T Heir.
Chatham— P M Russell and T L Gue.
Chattahoochee—D H Burts.
Chattooga—W L Graves. *
Cherokee—WW Wor.ey and HP Brews
ter.
Clarke—F W Adams and W Jackson.
Clay — W A Graham.
Clayton—T Johnson.
Clinch—W 8 Tomlinson.
Cobb—J O Gamed and N B Green.
. Coffee—E L<>*t.
Columbia--J Ii Wilson, C H Shockley.
Colquitt—J W Willis.
Cowetta—T Kirby and W F Wright.
Crawiorri—Z A Fowler.
Dade—L buiteu.
Dawson—S 15 Baylor.
Decatur—W O Fleming and W H Craw
ford.
DeKalk—A Adams Davis.
D ■ iuly—li Horne.
Dougherty—D P Hill.
Early—A Gay.
Echols*—J D Z.-igler.
Effingham—Ai Ro.wifi»
Elbert—11 Hester.
Emanuel—t-
Fab ii in—S C Dobbs.
Fayette—W P Red wine.
Floy u—M DwintU and K Kirabro.
Forsyth—FM Hawkins.
Fraukiin—J F’ Langston,
Fulton—S B Love and W Ezzard.
Gdmer—Samuel Rawlston.
Glascock—E G Scruggs.
Giynn—H F Grant.
Greene—V D Gresham and W Bryan.
Gordon—H McConnell, H S Davanport.
Gw nine tie—E Pool and W Camp.
Habersham—E S Barclay.
Had—A Kenedy and H W Blake.
Hancock—L Stephens, G W DuBose.
Haralson Broek.
Han is—D Miller aud H C Kimbrough
Hart—D E McCrary.
Heard—W M Simmons.
Henry—F E Manson and, W Ben y.
Houston—C D Annerson and D M Brown
Irwin—A tie.
Jackson—J Beil, A C Shocley.
Jasper—J W Burney.
Jefferson—RW Caswell,
Johnson—T A Parsons.
Jones—R H Hutchings. „
Laurens—J M Smith.
Lee—KJ Warren.
Liberty—S A Fraser.
Lineoiu—J Barksdale.
L »>Tides—A lie.
Lumpkin—ii HCoffiffu.
M— r i Dixon.
Vouii-i.n—E Coil ms.
Marion—W D Elam.
MciiiM/Zh- S JohutdOD.
Mciiweaiher— W AJ Phillip, II E Ma
lone.
Miller—G Boykin.
Milton—VV S Cogram.
Mitchell—A Coinby.
Monroe—D Ogleiree, E Dumas.
Montgomery—M Sharp.
Morgan—J Lemons.
Murray—j Oates.
Muscogee—J M Russell, R It Haws.
ISewton—J F Jor-es, J A Stewart.
Oglethorpe—J D Ala hewe,T H Hawkins.
PauJdmg—Miles Edwards.
Pickens—E W Aidred.
Pierce—S Ov. rstreet.
Pike—J H Mitchell.
Polk—J F Heaver.
Puiaski—B N Mitchell.
Putnam—T G La h son.
Quilmau—T S Bryan.
Riibure—W B Lovell.
Randolph—O P Beall,
Richmond—G T Barnes, A Philips.
Schley—VV Little.
Scriven—W L Matlhiews.
Span! ting—T B Johnson. *
Stewart—W Carter, A B Brow*.
Sumter— W J lieese. W Brady.
Talbot—J McKinney, R M V-onarA
Tafiaierro—W Rhodes.
Tatnali—S P Smith.
Taylor—W S Wallace.
Terrell—D Lawhan.
Teffuir—S Birch.
Thomas—B B Moore, J McDonalJ.
Towns—E W Killien.
Troup—J A Long, B H Bighas.
Twiggs—W Faulk.
Union—Higgins.
Upson—W G Hamey.
Walker—J Y Wood, J Cooper.
Walton—Q C Sffi man, G W Smith.
Wa.ee—L W H Pithtan.
Warren—J 8 fiundly.
w affiingtou—A L Rufton, W 6 Bro^i.
WayDe—J S Wiggins.
Webster—A .Nicholas.
White—J Oakes.
Whitfield—W J Underwood, J ¥ B Jsek-
son.
Wileox—D Reid.
Wilkes—J A Barkesdale.
Wilkinson,—S T Player.
Worth—Bend^rsea.