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LflbAL ADVBKTISBnHKTS.
Bates or T.aLd aud Negroes, by Administrators, K*ct
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at the following
it A TESt
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it-. »nt.H.. ijeorj?!*.
S-SCTHW
KETURN3 oh li
IrtCongrt*
King,
_ .^^ssfSBSffissraBfT^
King, uft ; Hopkins, 766. 8 ’ T
2J C<>r Dist.—Bmilb, 3 sas •
i.filS; Mnn,ierlip, 1330; ’DftSfta?
8 Jsj Cf Wandlora, 3,42V ; MofT^N
4lh ° : • 1>? ^—A»a®rson, 2,478; KtntujT
RHHOR CSA888 TO BA l>A«QJ6RO C B MKAtSOi* IB LSF7 *<8it TO GOMBAI 1T.”—Jtftno*.
VOL. X.
ATLANTA, GEO., NOVEMBER 21, 1863.
NO. 15.
3
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV SI.
THE F1GK C IN UUEENBRIE3 AND EEi'REaT
OF GEN. ECHOLS
A correspondent, lojwhom wc hope to bo
Kimilarly iadebted agam, lias furnished us
with the c'earcRt aud mo it saiibfactory par
ticulars of the fight in Greenbrier we have
yet seen:
The line defended by tho Army of West
eru Virginia extended from Pocahontas Co
lo the Teunesuce line. Col. Win. L Jack-
ton, with a small force of cavalry and a sec
tion of artillery,occupied the extrejne right,
at or beyond Mill Point, in Pucohontas Co.
a point about forty miles from Lewisburg,
whop* Was stationed the 1st brigade, com-
•uanded by JJng (feu. Kchois, and Chap
man’s bttteiy, with two regiments of Juck-
Hon’s cavalry brigade, and two pieces of
Jackson’s battery.
On the nightol* the 4th iustant Gen. Ech
ols received a dispatch from Col. Jackson,
stating that the enemy was advancing in
force. It was determined t© reinforce him
at onc^, and the first brigade, with Cuap-
umn’s battery, with one regiment of cavalry
(the 14 h Virginia) and the tw<T pieces ol
Jackson's battery, started at once for that
purpose. The ltith Virginia cavalry was
left to K-jut ami guard the roads leading from
the Kanawha \ alley. The command reach
ed a point about 14 miles from Lcwisburg on
the 5m iust. There it was learned that Col.
J ucksou had retired before the superior force
of the enemy, and held a position on the top
of Droop Mountain, 28 miles from Lewis-
burg.
Early on the morniug ot the 0th the march
was resumed, and Col. Jackson’s position
reached here about 10 o’clock, a. m. The
enemy were making preparations for the at
tack. The country was so densely covered
with forests that it was impossible to ascer
tain ihc force of tho enemy.
Our position in many respects was a very
strong one, but, as the cuemy could easily
get in our rear by taking a road on our right
Hank, it was necessary to detach the 26th
battalion to blockade it.
The battle was joined about It o’clock by
our artillery firing at the enemy’s battery as
it came into position. This was soon ended
its he was driven away by our well directed
shots. The enemy now massed his whole
force upon our lcIt’llud centre, ednsisting of
about 4,000 cavalry,under Averi 1, aud 3000
infantry, under Kelley. To oppose this
force we had 1700, of which 800 were cav
alry. For four hours we contended against
these overwhelming odds. The enemy,mo
ving his lovees beyond our left, wheeled his
men, and thus obtained aa enfilading tire.
Just at this time, our centre, which had
been uch weakened to reinforce the left,
\ms attacked by a largely superior foice aud
pressed back. Gen. Echols, seem it was
useless to contend longer, gave oi\ ers to re
treat. The enemy, badly cut up, made only
a feeble pursuit Our loss was nee,’sssniy
very heavy,especially iu killed and wound
ed. Msj. R. A Bailey, of the 22J Virginia
regiment, was wounded (reported mortally)
and capsuled. Often officers in three com
panus cf this same regiment that fought on
our lrfi, but tiro eac<ipcd unhurt.
The 23d battalion suffered severely, but
as reports ol casualties have not been hand
ed in, no accurate information can yet be
obtained.
The retrea' had continued but a sort time,
when Gee. Echols received information that
tb- Vankees, several thousaud strong, were
ma’oiling on Lewi3burg, by the Kanawha
road, to eut him otf. It was now ali-impor-
lanrio get ouriruinsand artillery by Lew-
ishurg, and across the GrccnLrier river, be
fore ihc new force could Tome op. This
was douc a..d ihc enemy baffled, with the
loss of one wagon arid one piece of artillery,
which was abandoned, became tho carriage
broke down. Gen. Echols crossed ihe river
early iu >Ue morfling of the 7th ins!., and
after resting a few hours, continued lire
maitk towards Union; Monroe couutv.
The Yankees, no doubt, supposed w<*
would be *asily caught, but after marching
fourteen miles, and lighting lour times his
own numbers for several hours, he retreated,
bringing t ff his traius and artillery.
Men aud horses arc, of course, very much
exhausted, but in a few days ail will again
bo ready to nu.ct the enemy
his comraaod to make the attack, and con
cealed his main body in the woods. The
attacking party, which the Federals greatly
outnumbered, were ordered t7> bring on a
fight and tb$n to retreat, aa though they had
only, after the commencement of the en
gagement, found that they were outnumber
ed. The ?7*«e succeeded admirably, our
small force retiring and being pursued by the
enemy unti 1 they got past the place of con
cealment of our main body; who suddenly,
us if by magic, closed in upon their rear,
while those who weie rctremirg stopped
ihcir apparently hurried flight and offered
battle. The contest V.p.3 soon over; for, sur-
lounded on all sides, and attacked simulta
neously in front ami rear,and on both flanks,
no recourse was left the enemy but to Bur-
render unconditionally, which they did.
Eight-of their dead were found on the
field and about thirty wounded, the number
surrendering being 834, of whom about 100
are said to have escaped,while on the march
to Krista'.
A fine battery of four pieces of artillery,
(lOu horses, 000 mules, and 58 wagons, with
a tjnanlity ot ammunition and quartermas
ters and commisaAry stores were the trails
of this admirably planned and brilliantly
executed affair, uli effected, with the k>£3 of
two men killed and ten'wouhdeff,^ nbne
missing.
FROM THE UNITED STATES
BEWAKO’fi tPEECU AT ACBdlS.
The following are extracts from Seward’*
speech at Auburn, Ihe aight before the New
York election;
2iO PEACE UNTIL ABHaJTAM LINCOLN IS PICES-
IDKNT OP THE WHOLE UNITED STATES.
I know the war waged for that object will
succeed, and know elections held lor the
same object will succeed. They wili succeed
because theobjeet is just, and justice in poli
tics is necessary. It is injuries and down
right robbery of Abraham Lincoln and the
majority of citizens who elected him, to re
fuse him the full enjoyment of the authority
conferred upon hiui iu that election. There
can be no jpeace and quiet until Abraham
Lincoln is President, under that election, of
ihe whole United States. Now, justice is
an instinct of the whole human family. I a
man bus a house, a horse, or a boat, and it is
taken from him, all society combines to re
Gore it to his possession, and it awards se
vere punishment to those who attempt to rob
of him of his rights.
The result to be attained is as important
to our opponents is to us. What if, through
battle and suffrage, the President who was
elected in 1800 should, by his opponents, be
kept out of the Presidency of the United
States until another election ? What if they
should then iuccced in electing a President
in 1804 agaiest the majority who elected
Abraham Lincoln in 1808 ? Can that ma
jority be expected to acqueisc n , without vo
ting and bloodshed, in the election oi Jeffer
son Davis, or John C. Breckinridge, or Ho
ratio Seymour ? Certainly not; and then you
have perpetual civil war, which is noihing
else than perpetual anarchy. Let us not lie
deceived. Abraham Lincoln mast be Presi
dent of South Carolina and Georgia by vir
tue ol his election of I860, or not only the
peace of the Union, biuthe Union itself, is
forever lost. Peace comes through tli it suc-
c s^, and in no other way.
There can be no peace to insurgents in
arms until they have submitted and accepted
Abraham Lincoln as the President of the
United States; then, aud not before, will be
the time to speak of terms of peace.
APPHOACH OF THE TIME WHEN THERE SHALL
HE NEITHER SLAVERY N@R SLAVES IS THE
TIIE LAND.
The abettors of the rebellion are troubled
for fear we shall not leave to the rebels,
when they have submitted, enough of slave
ry and slaves. They want to know what
we propose about that. My answer is that
had they submitted to Abraham Lincoln at
the beginning they would have retained the
whole. They have tost by resistaaee, on an
average, about ten thousaud sbivcs a month.—
Each month of prolonged resistance increases
the loss, and they are verging upon the tine
token submission, coming too late, will leave
nciilser slavery nor slaves in the land. This
question of slavery is their business, not
mine. £k> long as they propose to surrender,
they are entitled ask no terms. What
has happened to sit very thus far, has been
the ltgii iin ite fruit of their own crimes; but
it was fruit ordained, not by man, but of
God. Without seeking to divme His ways,
hink the fu*ure wiii be like ijnto-the past.
The insurrection will perish under military
power, ?iecessan>y, and therefore lawfully ex
ercised, aiul slavery will perish with it.
noons ALWAYS OPEN Tt» THE PRODIOaL SON.
Nevertheless, I am willing that the prod
igal son shall return. The doors, so for as I
am coucerned, shall always be open to him.
The longer lia is content to feed on husks,
the sooner he will hunger. The longer he
is content m hi3 dalliance with the harlot of
rebellion, the greater will be his ultimate
disgust with her embrace. The greater his
hunger and disgust, the deeper will be his
repentance, aud the more lasting his refor
mation.
BUT NO INVITATION.
I shall send no invitation alter him, and
yet, speakiug not for myself, but for you
aud the whole American people, I express
the conviction that neither man nor angels
can prevent the fatted calf being slain for
his welcome when he does come back, say-
iug patiently, “ Brothers, I have offended,
and I desire iceonciliation.”
tered from Memphis northward thro’ W est
Tennessee, and down the Mississippi as i&r
as Vicksburg, and beyond. At these va
rious points, and along these various lines,
we have, probably, at this moment, not iur
short of 200.000 troops. This army, mas
sed and properly handled—if there be any
living man, or if there ever was a man,w.ii<>
could properly handle it on t ue field—-or, if
not concentrated in mass, were it wielded
and directed by one strong hand, guided by
a broad brain, could trampie out any South
*ern array, or march to any point or achieve
any object in the Confederacy. Bat, under
four independent commanders, hundreds oi
miles apart, without communication witti
each other, each “ work'ng at ids own job,
little or big; each and all, it may be, work
ing laboriously aud conscientiously, but
disjointcdly and tacking mutual purpose;
how could we expect the highest results—
particularly when it was evident that since
the opening of the Mississippi the great on
jeot of the campaigu in . the West was cue
and simple ?
A MISCHIEVOUS STOAT C?NT£ADICTED.
Nochaway, Nov. 14, 1863.
,Mr‘. CKsby :
I understand there is a report in extensive
circulation in 8. W. Georgia, and published
in the Sumter Republican, that I have lost
fifteen negroes 'rom the use of Chinese cane
syrup. As your paper Ls generally circula
ted in this section of the Slate, I hope you
will publish this note correcting the report.
There is not one word of truth in it. It is
wholly acd gra’unoudy false, and I am the
more anxious to correct it, because I sus
pected it was put in circulation by some de
signing, heartless speaulotor, who wished
alarm the planters, and thus secure their
syrup ior less than its market value. 1 give
each one of my grown n groes a quart per
week of if, and they are very fond of it, and
I consider it a nutritious and perfectly
harmless diet. Indeed, I am so much ple ts
ed with it as an t riicle of food, and the
large quantity which can so easily be made
of it, that I had long since determined to
raise it more extensively next year than ever
before. * B. F. ADAMS.
Operations in tus West.—The N. Y.
Times shows why the armies ?n the 4\ est
have been combined under one command—
that of Gen. Grant—and wh'at will proba
bly be the policy of tiie campaign in Ten
nessee :
The lack of uuity #f purpose aud object
has, of late, been the greatesf drawback to
1 success in the Southwest Gen. Burnside
Nw iloops ever displayed more endurance 1 ll3S hiid au independent command in East
— ■ Tennessee ; and though, weeks ago,we bad
the assertion that his army was in conjunc
tion und co-operation with that of Rose-
tuid courage. The lcag list of hided and
wounded will attest how desperately they
i fought, and the failure of the enemy to lol-
ilow ihi m eiosely, how terribly he suffered.
The Affair at Rgublsville.—The
Lynchburg Republican has learned the tbi-
lowiug particulars o» the handsome affair at
jlogt rsviile, East Teun.
It seems that Gen. Wrn. R Jones, who
xnmanded the expedition, learning that *
jrce of the enemy was a Rogersviile, de-
pmined to effect their capture, and with
lia purpose, advanced upon the place with
Is owu aud a brigade commanded by Off.
flmer. Upon getting within a few miles j
{the town, he sent on a small portiou of
that
crans, there was, in reality, no communica
lion between the two.departments beyond
the EC.mt of an occasional small body ot
c ivalry. Going west a hundred miles from
Burnside’s headquarters at Kuoxvillc, we
had the army of Rostcrans al Chattanooga
West of the latter, some 40 miles, we had
the army of Gen Hooker, which the latter
also claimed to tic an independent command;
and an nooker ranked Rosecrans, it is said
he declined obeying his orders. Still fur
ther west we had a large body of troops un
der Gen. D.Klgc at Corinth, and here began
the forces of Gen. Grant, which were scai-
14one to the Enemy.—Three men be
longing to the 63<i Ga. Vols, stationed at
Thunderbolt, deserted and went to the ene
my on Friday night last. Two of them be
longed to Co. D, namely, Jno. Vine, a New
Yorker by birth, and L. A. Dryer, a native
of Baltimore. Dryer had furnished a sub
stitute in Co. B, of the 13th battalion, but
having defrauded the substitute out of the
sum he was to give him, the substitute made
known bis age to the proper authorities,
when Dryer was enrolled, and deserted on
Friday night last Pauper, the other party,
belonged to the regimental band, and was
formerly a member of Capt. W. J. Dixon’s
Co. K. These men are well posted in refer
ence to our forces and fortifications in and
around the city.
During the past Week several other deser
tions have taken place—two from the .Mont
gomery Guards, viz., Lieut Houlahan and
Sergt. Sullivan. Two privates also desert
ed from the Jasper Greens, whose names
we have been unable to learn.—Savannah
News.
Extortion Amonq the Traitors.—A
very worthy intelligent soldier, having
drawn his jacket and pants from Govern
ment, rod paid $21 for the same, stepped
into a tailors shop to have’the garments si
tered to fit him. The price asked for doing
this job was $100—five times more than the
cost of the suit The soldier being shocked
at the charge wen off to another, and was
told that he could not do the altering lor
less than $46—double the cost of ths arti
cles. The result was he left one of the ar
ticles to be altered at $20. The poor wo
men do fhe work after all, and these extor
tioners reep the enormous profitf. It win
bo well for Government to huxt up these ex-
tioner exempts and learn them the use of
the musket.—ffwAmcmd Sentinel
Wc know several places in Atlanta where
about the same conscience is exhibited.
We would not give advice that might
lead a clever fellow into a scrape, or keep a
rascal out .of one, but we cannot help think
ing that a pass even as a novel as the one
used upon a guard at Montgomery, the oth
er day, would sometimes “take” very well
in Selma. The Advertiser sajs that one oi
the employee* of that office was returning
from dinner, when he was halted by the
guard, who demanded his “papers.” Typo
found himself in a quandary, having noth
ing ot the kind about his person; but a hap-
Dy idea happening to strike .him, he drew
an old Express Company’s receipt from his
pocket and par-ssd it over lor inspection.
The seatinel—evidently from the rural dis
tricts—examined the paper very scrutiniz
iug, and remarked: One ov the new kind 1
’spose ; I haint never seen one of them be-
atore, but I reckon you kin pass!” This
disciple of Faust took him at his word and
was toon as busy as ever at his ‘ case.”
From thd Valley.— rYe are informed by
a gentleman who lately passed up the Val
ley from VV iuckester, having passed over
through Loudon and Fauquier, that the
Yankees have re occupied Charlestown in
force, snd send scouting parties ol New York
cavalry to Strasburg and Front Royal, to
gather up straggling Confederates, steal
horses, and plunder hen-roosts and pig stys.
Capt. Blackford, Surgeon Guild and Chap
lain Morton escaped from prison and came
over the Potomac in etmpany/ The Feder
al were much infuriated with the people of
Charlestown since their late mishap there,
and in their rage, set fire to a number of
buildings in the place, which were fortunate
ly extinguished by the citizens, with the ex
ception of two or three. The wife of Major
Hawks, while remonstrating with them, was
struck by a trooper with his sabre and mjar-
ed severely.—Hich. Sent.
-The two armies
movements ot im-
takcu p^ace lor several
From the Rap id an.
appear to be quiet, no
portacce having
days.
The Yankees c n Wednesday were at Be
rea Church, abont 4 miles above Falmouth.
They were cot in large force.
The enemy, after a skirmish with General
Imboden’s forces, at Covington, fell back.
We understand that the brigades of Hoke
and Hays, at the time of the fight last Sat'
nrrday, were guarding the working parties
removing railroad iron. They were attack
ed by a small force,which was roughly han
dled; but the main bvdy of the enemy suc
ceeded in goUing between the brigades and
the pontoon bridges, and it was in attempt
ing to force their way through, that our
troops suffered so severely. There were not
more thin 2,006 men of both brigades in
the fight.—Rich. Sent.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The President of the Senate announced
this morning the following Standing Com
mittees :
On Banks—Messrs. Cook, Price, Griffin,
Wist, Lloyd, Hammond, Ezzard, Walton
Spray berry, Adams, Ramsay.
On Confederate Halations—Messrs.Goerry.
Cone, Chambers, Ramsay, Watkins, Bicori
Ezzard, Black well, Lloyd, Price.
On Judiciary—JAemrs. Lluyd, Grice, Pot
tie, Reid, Cook, West, Speer, Adams, Ilam
say, Walker, Mabry. "
On Military—Messrs. R Grice,
West, Pate, Pafford, Cone, bneer, Walker,
Btrr, Anthony.
On Internal Imprwemeaits—Messrs. Cham
bers, Baker, Watkins, Gujtua, Goukfen,
Adams, Polk/Groover.
On Penitentiary—Messrs. Cone, Polk.
Mabry, Walker, Simmon*, Bacon, Gaol den,
Hubbard.
On Public Eiucation and Free Schools —
Messrs. West, Pottle, Ramsay, Price,
goo, Watkins, Spray berry, Walker, Guy too
Whitaker.
On Lunatic S.syhim—Messrs. Adam-
Hammond, Speer, Gritfin, Johnson, White
Chambers.
#/j Privileges and Elections—Messrs. Pot
tie, Walton, Griffin, Anthony. Whitaker
MsCutchsons.
On Petitions—Messrs. Cook, Baker, Hub
bard, Simmons, Walton, McCuteheons
Guvton.
On Enrollment—Messrs. Bacon, Ilam
mond, Pate, Cone, Spiayberry, Guyton.
On Jam nals—Messrs. Adams, Bennett,
Anthony, Mabry, Blackwell.
On New (Jountk-x and Lines.—Messrs.
West, Groover, McRae, Underwood, Polk,
White.
On Printing—Messrs. Hammond, Whita
ker, Blackwell, Johnson, Pafford, Barr,
Reid, MeDonold, Pate.
On Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Messrs.
Chambers, Guerrv, Pottle, Whitaker, Guy
ton , Griffin, Speer, Ramsay.
On Institute for the Blind—Messrs. West
Cook, Ezzard, Cone, Grice, Reid, Adams,
Watkins.
Auditing Committee—Messrs. Pate, Sim
mons, Walker, Underwood, Baker.
Engrossing Committee—Whitaker, Wells,
Johuson, Polk, White, Groover.
On Finance—Messr?. Wakins, Hammond,
Cook, Pate, Speer, Whitaker, White, Lloyd,
Ramsay, Adams, Guerry.
Agriculture—Messrs. Whitaker Wells,
Atlanta Intelligencer -
50aN7iHfi-H0USE CALENDAR,
FOR THE tfRAR 1863.
DAYS,
i i S’ Hi A ?; »
16
days
Iff
§
- g
!
|VC
p
Trn»w .•
! :
•
. 1. . v- !
* .. i ’ _
6 7
1 2 8| 4
Varch
1 2,
I Sj 9 10;ilil2
11516
I22!23
i:'isil9 20|21
24 25 "26; 27 j 2£
4j 5i C ijsepi.
1 12 13ll4
|l5|l6 UjlS !9 20*21
|2i,2S 24 25 26}2I|2S
1
Lfi
ho'lS'Kh^U ITjlS
19 20j2l [82;28 24 se
2ti!27j2$ Hs&'eO 31
4 =! J 4 e i I
910 11,12 1,114' 15
iS'17 !t>; 19;2iJ2i 112
c<jj24j25 oriov oc ioo
30 i 3) j
J tIs
1,932.
5th Co
sod, 1,373
Gui O r
Lewis,!'’
Tib G
600. fg ‘
8th ‘ Con.
2.240.
■ 9th Con.
3,193.
1 fvS* y''? Dis i t ^A ikia ’ ~’ 562 ; Wri s ht ,
l,Uoo t Jiitujioo, 1,704.
returns f tils senatorial election.
fiat.—Shewmake, 1,668; Gib
avis, 784; Tombs, 747.
Echols, 2,449; Clark 1,593;
Dist—Smith, 3,652; Caban is*,
Disk— Lester, 3,309; Gleuu,
Disk—Bell, 4,436; McMillan,
April
Mi*
Line
isil4jl5 to ir is
J2’. *21;22-124 241251
]2T;29j29|80
2C , 27;2Sj29
2! 3l J ft
ftilOhl 12
19
26
. ii 2
C, 7! 8; 9
j 4 5 oi »; b;
Ilil2 13 1415.1GI17
i8.19|29j51 & 26 24
[25 26 27 28 iO=30(3J
-tel
4
11
IS
26
2
.,3 9
14ll5|l6
21 ( 22 23
21 8
9! 19
!6il7
33124
SO
6 7
13 14
20121
27:29
I
<» | 5
i ,’-2
l>!l9
AU L1 £itJ, A*
27i*8l28|S0j8!l
24 25;26
RAILROAD Q-IHDE.
On
Price, Chambers,
Barr.
Hubbard, Reid,
Cone,
M.
Confederate Tax.
Section 12 ol the 4 Tax Act, rtqu*.re» = all neat catt'e
hones, male*, end asses (act used in cultivation) to be
-eturaed to the Assessor by the 1st November, and a
tax ot one per cent, on the vnlue thereof collected on
1st January, 1664.
The ab ve notice, embraces all hoists,.mules and assc
act used in caltlratioi; oxen, rows and calves.
W. T. MiAD, Collector.
Office MuhlenbrhilPs Bid ding, Whitehall Street.
Nov 14r-dl4t
FOR MAYOR.
At the request of many friends, JAM(£3 E. WILLIAMS,
R- q.,1* a candidate for Mayor of this city, at the ensuing
election In December. novlO-dts*
„ FOR MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of JAMAS
M. OALHGON, Esq.; as a cend date for re-eleetlcn for
Mayor (4 tli* city, at the ensuing election in December,
novlS-tde
To the Voters of Cobb County.
Telluv Cifzens:—I offer myieff as a candidate for re
elec Jon to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Oobb County, ^nd respectiuily solicit your suffrages.—
The election will take place on th- first Wednesday in
January neat. Respectfully,
Nov «, 1863—10- tde DILLARD M, YOUNG.
lIznDtiUAHTBss 6th Reut. Ga. State Guaru.
I am authorized by Gea, Oobb to receive into this
He»iment, two odd itienal Companies. Coptains of Com
panies wi 1 address are at Rome, Ga.
WM. A. LOFTON.
Nov 5,1363.-2** CoL Commanding.
STATE m COUNTY TAX NifHSE.
I frill be at the City Hall on Tuesdays, Wednesdaye,
aud Thursdays In each week until the first day of De
cember, for the purp-s? of collecting State and Connty
Tax, ai.wh'ch time the Jooks wili close Office hours
rom 9 o’clock A. M„ to 4 P. M.
t’ome forward and pay ycur Tax, save cost and trou
ble. WM. I. HUDSON, T. O.
Oct 9-di.Dec. Confederacy copy.
LOOK AT THIS.
Q AAA BOXES TOBACCO. AIL GRADES, ca
mi jvVrV/ hand and to arrive,
50,090 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, on hand and
to arrive.
29,000 Cigars, on hand and to arrVe.
SOft Sacks salt,
5UO Bales Cotton,
Sagarin Saeks, hbb, and hhds,
201*bls Vluegar,
Bacon, Lard, Rlc2,
IOO kegs Soda.
Sorgkam Syrup, Coffee,
7,900 No. 1 Grain Sacks.
And various other Article* for sale by
WITHERS, HURT & TUCKER,
At the lAte »‘huJ cf Wi Her’-: Cj., DiirieWfc
Winsrilp’s Black, Peachtree S-.reet.
West’ll & Atlantic (State) B ii
AfLASIA TO CEATTAHOOGA 13S MtJJSS
JOHN ,8. ROWLAND, gm*Ba:«i?s»*w.
Up Night Mail and Fastcnger
Laave Atlanta at S CO P M
Arrive at Chattanooga at... i £2 A M
Down Night Mail and Pa3eeaser.
Leave Chattanooga at .4 SO P. K
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 i;0 A. SI
Up Express Freight, and Passenger.
Leave Atlanta at 1 lift A. M
Arrive at Chexianooga at 7 25 P. M
Down Express Freight, and Passenger.
Leave Chattanooga at 3 4ft A. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 45 P. M
Kingston Accommodation Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta •• 2 GO P. Si
Arrive at Kingston 7 25 P. M
Leave Kingston 4 30 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9 50 A. k
Tide Koad connects each way with the Rome Branco
at Kingston. The 7,80 P. M. train from Atlanta con
nects with the East Tennessee A Georgia Rail read at
Dalton and the Nashville & Chattanooga
CLaUanoog*. —— MADDOX, Ticket
R&lh-oad at
;ket 5 Agent
Atlanta & West Point Railroad
Ltljjki. to West Pont? S" Un.ae Pass 84 26
GEORGE G. HULL, Stmnrniin.
O H and after Sunday, Oeto er 11th, 1S63, the carton
the above road will run as follows :
Horning Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at
7.45
A.
M.
Arrive at West Point at
1.63
P.
U.
Leave West Point at
8.45
A.
X.
P.
M.
Evening Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at ..
. S.15
P
M.
Arrives at We st Point at
2 30
A.
M.
Lcav; West Point at
.9.15
P.
M.
Arrives at Atlanta
.3.82
A.
M
Georgia Railroad & Bank’g Co.
Augubta tc Atuasta ..,. _JLTI Mizjb, Fax* 86 0
GEORGS TONGS, SoFMimroan.
O N and after Sunday, October II tb, 1561, the cars on
the above road will run as follows:
Night Passenger and Mail Train.
Leave Atlsnta at 4.15 P. M
Arrive at Augusts at. 4 81 A. M
Leave Augusta at 6.50 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 6.51 A. M
Day Accommodation Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta at. AaC A. M
Arrive at Augusta at ft 02 P. Bf.
Leave Augurtaat 7.30 A. H.
Arrive at Atlanta at 7.40 P. M.
Macon and Western Railroad
Chasgc of SehedRlt,
Macobtc Ati.iuta, 10 vMruw, Faa* *5 00
&LP52D L. TYLER, SnnuRMStew.
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 6.80 A. M
Arrive at Macon 12.54 P. M.
ijfc&ve Macon at 0.09 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta at '. 4 P. M
This Koad :onnects at Mason with the Central Koad
for Savannah and Milledgevilla, and the Sou:h-Western
Road' or Albany, Fort Gainer, Eufalft, Ala., and Colo ta
bus, Ga. J. R. GREW, Ticket Agent.
Montgomery & West Point Railroad
Mostoombst tc West Potsr 87 M )j>
DAN. H CHAM, Superintendent.
EOVl4-dlW
Day Passenger Train.
Leave West P.;*nr- .*.
Arrive •.
Arrive Culuaibus.
Leave Moutgoiuery .
Ai-rivc West
A:tive C-Iambus
Night Paesenger Train.
Leave West. Toiut
Arrive Montgoiaery
Leave Monig'iiaery.. •
Arrive Wes: P‘ «nt
..1.60 P. M
..7 2; P M
... i .40 P. il.
.. .5.-3C A. M
,.ll.4t»A. M ;
..1.40 P. ?.)
NEW CONCERN.
TSpi. M W THERS, T . ATE OF TUF. FIRM OF WITH
Yf ers k Co., has t u day associated with hm in his
Virginia and North Carotin v Tobacco Ag nc^, M. R
HURT, of Virginia, and F E. TUCKER, ot V -gU.a :o
conduct a gea ral Commiiion brsluts', under the s vle
and firm
Withers, Hurt & Tucker
at (he late stand of Withers A Co., D^n'rl A Wlnships
Block, Peachtree street.
We respectfully -*o icit cocsigcments of Tobacco, rogar,
Salt. Co flan, and Produce geaerally. 1111 orders pro opt
ly attended to. ‘"Quick sales and prompt returns,” w
oar motto. Give us aca'L
nov!4 -2m WITHE * S HU AT A TUCKER.
OAA PAIRS of Ladies Heel Gaiters (black! of all
Avv hisos, received on c ,:iicnment and for sal*
at BRAlUItJALEe A KKICHT’8,
General Commission House,
Sept2o-dtf Whitehall Street
$125 Reward.
W ILL be paid for. the delivery to me in Allan‘a, of
my negro boy GEORGE, who raoaway on the
night of the SSth September test. Said boy Is about 52
years old, of dark copper complexion, fall face, about ft
feet 8 inches In hlght, and wiu weigh about 175 pounds, r
hick set, and has rather a pleas rat countenance, an 3 L
quick spoken, and was raisod by the Gibbs family nea
Sr dal Circle, Ga. Fa'd boy took with him a white <ne«
»h ever coat. I wili pay the above reward for him h'
Atlanta, or f 100 for his cocfinement In seme safe jail s~
I can get him. Paid boy has been s» eo iu and aroun
Atlanta several limes la the last ten days.
JOHN M HOLBROOK.
Attest*, Oct 17*dtf
East Tennessee A Ga. Railroad
'iKOXVILt- VJ LhL.M lift Afli.*c.
a. C. JACKSON, Scperiu*cadent.
Leav c L« .ikon ’' i i t* 15'
Arriv.- at 3..o.>cvtjie .1 42 A. M.
f .eavc Kuoxviils 9.1‘S S M.
Arrive at Dal’.on... . j so P. M.
CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND.
Leave Chattanooga.. - 2.*j0 A. M.
Arrive at Cleveland 4.26 A. M.
Leave Cleveland - ..4.64 P. M.
Arrive nt Ub.iftar-.ooga » 40 t. «.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF ^HE ha Lh.
BY 6SORGLA BAILROAD.
Dee Daily 6-ftO P M Closes Dally 5.0ft P SI
BY WRSTKKN 4* ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
due Daily .2.30 AM Closes Dally 5.00 PM
BY ATLANTA A WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Due Gaily 5.SOP M Closes Daily ..5.00 PM
BY MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.'
lue Daily 4.00 PM Closes Daily ft.00 PM
OFFICE HOOKS.
•Jpea S.00AM Close 1.00PM
Jpen 2.30 P M Close o.UOPM
3CND A Y.
jpsn S.OOAM Close ft.OOAM
Open 5J»PM Close .'. ...*.U)PM
On the arrival cf each Mall, the Offlee will be clcse<
.•util it has been distributed and ready for delivery.
THOS. C. HOWARD, Posimastei
November 151h, 1882.
25th J JN Ham?ay.
26tb, JobuL Wliita-
kcr.
27th D H Walker.
28ih J A Jams
39ili W U Walton.
oOtli b D Blackwell,
fllat S Barr.
83d A T Underwood.
83d li While.
81lh J Folk.
35th E. P. Watkins
36th J H Johnson.
37iu O W Mabry.
33ln W Hubbard.
39th J T Ezzard.
40th 8 Reid.
41at Gilmer not heard
from.
42d H F Price.
43d U P MoCuteheu.
4llh J H Spray berry.
,12.4ft / M
. 6.45 A. M I
.. o.«> r. m !
.11.2' i*. M j
1st T F Lloyd.
2d W B Guoldiog.
3d J Benuctt.
4th R A BsKer.
5th ii RafTord.
6th D P MriOouald.
7th U E Gbrvcr.
8th R J U: j.
9tU C i? U un-Tond.
10th F ii vv ,t.
11th O P .• t 'itony
12th T L Gt gy.
13th P CV v u
14th J H Pale.
15th D N McRae.
16th C S Guyton.
17th P Cone
18th A R W. :^ht.
I9ih E H T ‘'e.
20th T F W 4 :hs.
21e>t E G • *.
23d AM
23 d W V Ut>cc. .
24th J jvi O’-a-ubers.
MEMBEI1S OF THE HOUSE OP ItF.PLKSENTA
TIVES.
Appling—JP Carter.
Buktr—E D Taylor. Sfc
Baldv ' H^vvkins^
Bank county—J Bt McDonald.
Berifcri—v Wraith.
Bibb- I sic rut man and W S Holt.
Brooks—J U Hunter.
Bryan—T
Buliock—li If J* Williams . *
* Burke—J R Whitdand and J I> Jones.
Biitis—J J Hall.
Calhoun—J W Roberta.
Camden—J Long.
Campt’t i • J Carlton.
Cairo-J—G W Au‘ vy and J B McDaniel.
Cass—(i-aitow)—J W Hooper and J C
Rop*r
Ca. >v.s.v—L H TranimelL
Chjsnro«- ij t Heir.
Cbwtfis jv PMRnssell aqd T LGue.
ChatUthoociiee—D H Burts.
Chattooga — W L Graves. ^
Cheroke° 'VW Woney and HP Braws-
ter.
Clarke—F W Adams and W Jackson. ...
Clay—W A Graham.
Clayton- T Johnson.
Clinch— vV c > Tomlinson.
Cobb—J O iartreli and N B Green.
Coffee—2 Loti.
Columbia--J K Wilson, C H Shockley.
Colquitt—J W Willis.
Cowetta—T Kirby and W F Wright.
Crawford—Z A Fowiar.
Dade—L Sutton.
Dawson—S E Tajdor.
Decatur—-W O Fleming and W H Craw
ford.
DeKalk—A Adams Davis.
Dcoiy—R Horne.
Dougherty—D P Hill. *
Early—A Gay.
Echols—J D Zcigler. •
Effingham—M. Rawls.
Elbert—ft Hester.
Emimie]
Fannin—L 1 C Dobbs.
Fayette—W P Redwine.
, Floyd—M Dwint.ll and K Kimbro.
Forsyth- -F M Hawkins.
Frankim—J F Langston,
Fulton—3 B Lovt aud W Ezzard.
€lilmer— Samuel Raw Is ton.
Glascock—E G Scruggs.
Giynn—-H F Grant.
Greene— V D Gresham and W Bryan.
Gordon—H McConnell, H S Da van port.
Gw inner e— E Pool and W Camp.
Habersham—E 8 Barclay.
Hall—A Kenedy and H W Blake.
Hancock—L Stephens, G W DuBoae.
Haralson Brock,
Harris—D Miller and H 0 Kimbrough.
Halt—D E McCrary.
Heat a—W M Simmons.
Henry—F E Manson and; W Beny.
Houston—C D Anneraon and D M Brow*
Irwiu—A tie.
Jackson—J Bell, A C Shocley.
Jasper—.3 W Burney.
Jefferi-ot* -R W Caswell,
Johnson —T A Parsons.
Jones—R H Hutchings.
Laurens—J M Smith.
Lee—K J Warren.
Liberty—S A Fraser.
Lincoln—J Barksdale.
Lowiidea— A tie.
Lumpkin— B H Cosbin.
Macon—T-Dixon.
Madison— E Collins.
Marion—W D Elam.
McIntosh 3 Johnston.
JUeriweatner—W A J Phillip, H E Ma
lone.
Miller—G Boykin.
Milton—V/ A Cogram.
Mitchell—A Comby.
Monroe—D Oglctree, E Dumas.
Montgomery—M Sharp.
Morgan—J Lemons.
Murray—j Oates.
Muscogee—J M Russell, II R Haws.
Kewton- J F Jones, J A Stewart.
Oglethorpe--J DMathews, T H Hawkins.
Paulding—Miles Edwards.
Pickens—E W Aidred.
Pitre i- 3 Overstreet.
Pike---I U litchell.
Polk—J F Deaver,
Pulaski—B Ih Mitchell.
Putnam—T G Lawson.
Quitms.it —T 3 Bryan.
Rat arc—W B Lovell.
Iiaudc* ph—O P Beall,
Rickm nd—G T Barnes, A Philips.
Schley—W Little,
hcriven — vV L MaUltiews.
Spaulding—T B Johnson.
Btewan— W Car ter, A B Brown.
Sumter—W J Reese, W Brady.
Taibot—J McKinney, R M. Leonard.
Taiiaierro— W Rhodc-a.
Tamaii—ri P Smith.
* Tavior—W S Wallace.
Terr« ;l—J> Lawhan.
Telfair- 3 Birch.
Thomas—B B Moore, J McDonald.
Towns—E V Killien.
Troup—) i- Long, B H Bigbare.
Twiggs— A Faulk.
Union—H’ggins.
Upson—V/ G Harsiey.
Walker—J Y Wood, J Cooper.
Walton—G C Sellman, G W Smith.
Waee—L W H Pitman.
Warren—J S Huadly.
Washington—A L Rulton, W G Blown.
Wayne—J S Wiggins.
Webster—A Nicholas.
White—J Oakes.
Whitfield—W J Underwood, J F S Jack-
son.
Wilcox—P Reid.
Wilkes—J A Barkosdale.
Wiikmson—S T Player.
W drfh—D ETendcrsdrft