Newspaper Page Text
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HI PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE,
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
Kuburlpitou * Advertising Schedule of
• he C onfederacy and Inteil.gencer.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1862.
VOLUME II—NO. 234
TKKMfl OF BUR80EIPTI0N.
->a>iy, pci ttuotur,,...
Weekly, per annum,.........
daily, six (Deaths ' .
daily, three months,
Daily, forty <lu>3, •
Daily, one month,
Cnymtci required fnvnriably In advance.
ADVERTISING.
one s-mare of lo lines or leas, one insertion,
tiity Cents lor eacti subsequent insertion .ens
■onth.
11 »:■
2 00
. 1 OK
. I 0:1
. 1 no
76
•1,
Sian
1 mo.
2 'DOS
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M mo*.
1.
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12 CJ
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$10
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$18
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4
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18
1 16
211
2f.
i
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18
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81
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66
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18
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32
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20
2fj
30
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66
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22
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quarea,...
28
80
ot
48
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i'luares,
24
82
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46
66
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iiiares,.
26
86
41
48
60
ehac
, an*l »il\
*.f 1
* til in
>l'.iuble
tied ome,
iccordicg
Vearly advertising, with the privilege
*<»'. a at tlie following rates :
‘■a one Square, renewable once a month,
kj. three Squares,
101 one-loarth Column,
f ir one-half Colamu,
v one Uolnmn,
.i '1 nhulitr work, with or without ruiei
iet 's occupying double column, will be
lie above rotes:
Advertisements not marked on copy for a ape
»ili published until ordered out, and charged
the above rates.
Vd-: j;i-vp>.enta ium red ,n me Dailv, and iVsuit,
.oo j, will be charged 60 per cent, additional to the rigu
ar daily rat* s.
'/early advertisers will be limited to toe space comraci-
u lor. They will be charged extra at regular 1 :t( .1 for
Vants, Kents, ltouiovals, Copai tnerships, Notices to t'on-
• ignccs. Ac., and payment demanded quarterly.
1ar TttAn.rJICN'V Advkhtuunu MUSI- ill: r*A!0 VilH ,H All
< ASOX.
No advcriiseiui-iit will appear in the Weekly paper uo-
1 j 1 i.y special contract.
Advertisements 10 be 1 risen oil in lire Wfiekiy paper only
"•r at irregular intervals in either >1 the papers, will !>
• liargnd fix per square for every insertion.
Announcing candidatt s for Slat .County, and Manic
I -at office, each—to be paid in advance in every instance.
Aii advertisements for Charitable Institutions,MUitary
mid Fire Companies, Ward, Town, and other Public fciect-
1 mrs, will be charged half price.
arc published as news ; bul Obit-
■ •! ■' Funeral -nviint.ions as
Man iages and
uaries, Tributos of
ether advertisement;
Editorin' Not'd t,
rents per line
The paoer, utiilet 11
iu Local Coiuian, will be charged 211
instances, to b included in a
.nntract.
No dedt
•ag iatc'3.
or variation wilt be made Dorn the forego-
A DAI 11 .1 SMITH.
TV EW 15 AI v E K Y,
Ai-ar South-last Comer Decatur anil Loyd 8t-
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
P. GEIBELHOUSE, Agent,
(LATE OF SAVANNAH,,)
’i)ESPEC'ieCl.i.I'cabs ilie a!tendon of th
iti Ail
GOVERNMENT
OF THE
SONFEDBRiTB STATES.
President.
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Of Mississippi.
Viie President.
A.LEX. H. STEPHENS,
Of Georgia.
Secretary of State
JUDAH P BENJAMIN,
Of Louisiana
Secretary ol me Treasury
(I. <? MEMMINGJfiR,
Of South Carolina
Secretary of War
GEORGE W. RANDOLPH.
Of Virginia
Secretary of the Navy.
STEPHEN R. MALLORY
Of Florida
Attorney General
THOMAS H. WATS,
Of Alabama
Postmaster General,
hfnlN H. REAGAN.
Of Texas
Aunfedernte t'oiigreu»Flri( Scuiou.
"• following is a list of the members of the first Con
i'- of the Permanent Government of the Confederate
'idea, which meets in February next:
-' hose n—rkcd with an asterisk (*) are members of the
r 'visional Congress.
SENATE.
* LA HAMA. MlSBODai
■■■■>. L. Yancey, John B Clarke,
ft. L. E. Payton.
SOUTH OABOLIBa
foutttrm tigftfefegjuv
1EO. W. ADAIR, J. HENLY SMITH,
■DIT0B8 AND PROPBIXTORS.
. 0. SMITH, M. D., ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
ARMY CORRESPOSDESCE
Of the Savannah Republican.
Richmond, Ya , Nov. 4th, 1862.
We Won't Take Them.
Henceforth we will take no indiridual shin-
plasters or change-bills. We will take the
bills of any of our regular banks, or of the
| State Road—none others. If anybody sends
j any others to ns, we will not send the paper,
but retain the bills subject to their order.—
We will send them bask whenever they in-
I close us a stamp to pay the return postage.—
Send us no Insurance Company nor any oth-
| er bills, except of chartereu Banks, in good
standing, or the State Road. tf
citizens ol
tiuota to hid New ltakery, 011 Decatur street, near
the old City Hotel. Ilia thorough knowledge of, aud long
experience in the business, affordstne best guarantee th
tna customers will receive only the best, lin invite* all to
get their supplies direct Irom the Bakery, as in that we.y
t.e can afford a better article, aud more of it, than if at
the expense ol carrying around to customers—thus giving
tuem the benefit of this serving in the increased value oi
the articles furnished. Cakes, Pies, Kusks, Ac.,ulvvav s on
hand of the best quality. novl4-lrn*
1 M I'AKIEL.
0. ft. t/rnoNn
McDaniel & strong,
vVcjOI.ESAS.t CROCEH&,
cGOISSION MERCHANTS,
*1> b£ALKhb IN
Ah Kinds of Produce,
order iitrtfd, btiuicen White halt and Prior,
- liEOKblli
SOLOMON COHKN,
DEALER IN NEGROES,
WHITEHALL! STREET,
*-TLAi\TA,
GEORGIA,
| NVOKMS the public that he has locatul himself in this
i 1-lace for buying aud selliug fe.avcs, and w'iil keep this
■ atket supplied with the choicest Niock. Ho has low
'ii baud a targe variety of Cocks, Washers and Ironcit,
- -t lb use servants; also, Mechanics, Farm Hands, anti
•triage lirinm. Any one wishing L s- i wilt please call
■a him, us he will pay the highest uisiket price tor ptime.
st-vves. ' SOLOMON COHEN,
ctl-dm Whitehall street, two doors Hum Mitchell.
A. CAKD.
0 - retiring hum the Amhrotydc aud
si
Olographic Lu
siuess iu this city. I return my sincere thanks to my
“any tricuds and patrons for thrir liberal patronage },n
Be last niue years.
laving sold m> Gallery to Mr. John Lache, iaie of Tal-
•tu.ssce, Florida, 1 would respectfully recommend him as
‘oeh-tonod gentleman, and an artist of supeiior ubility
vi■. Lache will re-open the Ualleiy on the 12111 of June,
•fen he will be prepaied lo execute Amin, types, f'iioto-
gnpha, Ivor) types, Flaiu and Colored Oaid i’h.i'.ogrivphs.
old Visiting l ards; also. Lit.-siz- - ami t'-rbinoi foot -
«: rphs iu Pastel or Uit Colois.
utsy2i-0m 0. W. D,Mi.
tOQHDEI AND MACHM SHO?
FOR SALK.
'J'ilK UNDjSKSIONKD, FioiU..eiord i t rh»* Chaf .AL^A
t iouudn and Mikt bine Wolfes, iuopi**#< theca-
Macniiu ry, T vl9. St-vk t*u
» »b i, 4c.~u.i of which is aaeoaipleto .nsan} -Uishmoat
• ■ tut kiud in t!ie They V\t» ^rt.* ucv. doit;; u iaigo
•t J i‘i htabk* bu‘jii»08sT aiv.h wouid kr° imiiu-uiftlely Hitv
t: *t L inds ot our dncccupora. Tho auponor nd*. »At:uos 4*1
‘waiioL will ulwAjh insure iiii lucrco^iiig bik»i:»* «u*y
• lit nl uC'Ailt‘il. VoTSOiU ilfSilv'US lo IliY W ‘ ri do ^ci! tv
«wid exainiiie. TUOi. W Ix-r GO.,
Ci».4lt:ii i t.. u gj| > JuU 31 f 18o«. auglft
Notice—Barks Wanted.
HEPICAL PCKVLVlL o Ol t iOA, i
Avlakta, Ga., June oJ, IJ
fllllfe u-st prices will be puid by th'* unJc-rsigned li t
L large i|iiantities of the following BARKS;
Sh-ai, brauebes and ro.it ot Dogwood, (n ot p.clet reu);
taticues and roots of »vnite Willow; root, iitnU and
'•X '.iiCa of American Topbir, (crllod als- W bio-W-- d. 1 a
'-ur-w ,,j ftll j tuiip-tree.i nail pieforic i.
These barks must lie care rally dried a.id securely pie:
VJ- They nut) bo brought to this office, w sent to At,.
. ^»llcr, Botanical Agent, Cartercvilto, hi; or V-
• fam, hcitaincni Agent. Decatur, Ga.
G EuLC K S. ISiACEU,
L 1 f Surgeon ana Kedicftl i'urvcvor.C. B. A.
E. ft. Olay, Jr.,
ASKAHSAb.
ij.it W. John-son.v
. S. Mitchell,
rioxinr
... i: es M. Baker,
I a. Maxwell,
a?oa«iA
•oho W. Lewis,
.»). Hid,*
KKXJTPOKV
•enry C. Burnett,
Vrc. K. 8im«
twanl Sparrow,*
I. H'-mmes.
Soldiers’ Clothing.
The following committee has been npp.-int-
] ed to solicit contributions for the destitute
soldiers of Fulton county:
Mrs. Dr, Simmons, Mrs. Dr. Goe, Mrs. Gor-
| don, Mrs Lizzie Hoge, Miss Eue H. Goode,
Miss Jennie Clark, Miss Alice Gordon, Mrs.
[ James Ells, Mis? Sallie Winship.
We hope every member of this committee
I will meet at the store room of the Soldiers,
Relief Society, on Monday morning at 9
I o’clock, so as to commence operations imme-
I diately.
Mbs. ISAAC WINSIIIP,
President A. H. Association.
Mbs. JOHN COLLIER,
President L. S. R. Society.
Mbs. H. C. HOLCOMBE,
President Dorcas Society.
flcorge Davi«,*
Wm T. Dortch.
80CTH OAHOLUU
Robert W. Barnwell,*
James L. Orr.*
Tumi res KB.
UustavuG A. Henry,
Landon 0. Haynes.
lax as.
Iiouis T. WIgfall,*
W. ri. Oldham.*
vmomiA.
K. M T. Hunter,
Wm Ballard Prestoo.
f . }
m. j
uu-.SISdlPPI
A. U. Drown,
•imt'3 bhelan.
HoDhE Ot REPRESENTATIVES.
ALABAMA ■
'ISt.
T. J. Foster,
. W. If. Smith,
. J. P. Ralls,
». J. L. M. Curry,*
v F. 8. Lyon,
t ; . W. P. Chilton,*
i. O. lepton,
x. J. .s. Pugh,
b E. S. Dargan.
AHEABSAS.
. A. Q. Garland,
- lames M. Patterson.
(Incomplete.)
FLORIDA.
James B. Dawkins,
<. K. B. Hilton.
uROKOU.
. Julian Hartridge,
. Charles J. Munnerlyn,
J. Hines Holt,
Augustus H- Renan,*
>. David W. Lewis,
,. W. W. Clark,
Robert P. Trippe,
, Lucias J. Gartrell,
). Hardy Strickland,
io. Augustus R. VV right
KKNTCCSTY.
.. Willis 6. Machen,
.. John W. Crockett,
S. H. E. Head,
t, George W. Ewing,
5. J. S. Chrismaa,
6. T. L. Burnett,
l. H. \V. Bruce,
3. Q. B. Hodge,
>. E. M. Bruce.
0 J. V*'. Moore,
it. R. J. Breckinridge,
"A J. M. Elliott.
LOUISIANA.
Charles J. Villiere,
Charles M. Conrad,*
Our.CiMJ F. Kenner,*
L Lueien J. Dupre,
John L. Lewis,
John Perkins, Jr.,*
MtBSIbJIPFl.
J. IV Ciapp,
Reuben Davis,
Israel Welch,
a. 0. Chambers,
0. R. Singleton.
E. Barksdale,
John J. McRae.
MlgOOURI.
W. M. Oook,
T. C. Harris,
Dist.
ft. Oasper W. Bell,
Adam H. Oondon,
G. G. West,
L. W. Freeman,
Hyer.
NORTH OAROUKA.
W. N. H. Smith*
R, R. Bridges,
0. R. Keenan,
T. D. McDowell.
A. H. Arrington,
J. R. McLean,
W. S. Ashe,
William Lander,
B. S. Gaither,
10. A. T. Davidson.*
BOOTH CAROLINA.
John McQueen,
W. Poicher Miles,*
L. M. Ayer,
M. L. Bonham,
James Farrow,
W. W. Boyce *
TEBKSSBB.
Joseph B. Heiskell,
W. G. Swan,
W. H. Tibbs,
F f. Gardenshire,
Henry S. Foote, Jr.,
Meredith P. Gentry,
George W. Jones,
Thomas Mennea,
J. D. 0. Atkins,*
HEADQUARTERS,
Military Post,
Atlanta, Ga., Nuy. 11, 1862
Special Order, No. —.
The us aud abuse of spirituous liquors in
this community have beoome a nuisance ; and
it is hereby ordered that from this date, ali
certificates for the purchase of liquor must be
approved by the Post Surgeon and be coun
ter-signed at this office. No other order from
any source whatever will • hereafter be recog
nized.
By order G. W. LEE,
Com. Post and Pro. Marshal.
The duty of attempting to restrain the im-
I proper use of ardent spirits in this city, has
been accepted by myself, at the earnest soli
citation of the Commandant of the Post, and
in opposition to my wishes. Having under-
I taken to discharge the duty, however, all per-
| eons interested in the above order of the Com
mandant of the Post, are informed that no
certificate in the hands of any soldier, for pro
curing spirituous liquor, will oe approved,
unless it is given by a Surgeon in charge of
one of the hospitals of the city, and no certi
ficate for the same purpose in the hands of any
citizen will be approved, unless it is furnish
Led by the attending physician of the individ
ual for whom the liquor is required, with the
statement that it is necessary for the treat
ment of the patient, accompanied with the
name and disease of the person prescribed for.
J. P. LOGAN,
Post Surgeon.
Cabolina 1
:ston, S G., f
24, 1862. J
10. John V. Wright,
11. D. M.Onrrto*
TEXAS
John A. Wilcox,
O. 0. Herbert,
P. W. Gray,
F. B. Sexton,
M. D. Graham,
B. H. Epperson.
VIRGINIA.
M. B. H. Garnett,
John B. Chambliss,
John Tyler,
Roger A. Pryor,*
Thomas S. Bocook,
John Goode, Jr.,
James T. Holcombe,
D. O. DeJarnette,
William Smith,
Ale^octi.r &. Bote,
II. John B. Baldwin,
III. Walter K. Staple*,*
in. Walter Preston,*
14. Albert G. Jenkins.
15. Robert Johnston,*
16. Charles W, Rnssell,*
Agency tor Va. Tobacco.
A. CONNELL,
Lute of Jtemplils, Turn.,
Headqu’rs Dept. South Carolina
and Georgia, Charleston
Oct
{Extract.)
I Special Orders, )
No. 203. /
II. Officers and soldiers arriving and re-
[ maining twelve hours or more at Columbia,
Savannah, or any other Military Post in the
Department, will report at the office of the
Commanding Officer, and exhibit their au
thority for being absent from their posts.—
Commanding officers are expected to be rigid
and vigilant in enforcing this order
By command of Gen. Beaurbgard.
(Signed) TBOS. JORDAN,
Chief of Staff and A. A. G.
Official—J F. O’Brien, Capt. and A. A. 3.
Headquarters, Military Post, i
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27, 1862. j
| General Order, \
No. 14. /
I Commanding Officer, Atlanta.
In obedienoe to orders received from Gen.
[ G. T. Beauregard, Commanding Department
of South Carolina and Georgia, all commis
sioned officers mast report to these Headquar
ters immediately upon arrival, and not remain
longer than twelve hours at this Military
Post, unless they have special permission or
I are under written orders.
Non-commissioned officers and soldiers will
Battle and disease have made sad inroads
in the ranks of the Confederate army this
year. Go where you will, whether on the
battlefield, to the hospital, along the railways,
or where tbe army has rested on its weary
marches, and there you will find the eviden
ces ol death. The trenches where numbers
have been placed together, and the little hil
locks with the rude head-boards and S’mple
inscriptions which mark the resting places of
those who have been buried separately, greet
you on every hand, and tell their own melan
choly tale.
Our loss in killed and wounded at Fort
Donelaon may be roughly estimated at 3,600;
at Roanoke and on the North Carolina coast,
000; at Etkhorn, 3,500; at Shiloh, 10,000;
at Williamsburg, Seven Piues, and before
Richmond, 20,000 ■ in the Valley of theShe.n-
andoah, 6,000 ; at Cedar Run 1,200; at the
second battle ot Manassas, 6,0u0; at Boons-
ton aud Crampieii Gaps, 4,000; at Sharps-
burg, 1U,000; ui Corinih, 4,000; at 1’erry-
vilte, 3,000; and 5,000 for those who have
fallen at outposts, skirmishes, &c. These fig
ures added together make the frightful sum
of 75,800 ! Ot this number it would be saf«»
to say that one 'bird, or 25,000, are now iti
titeii graves, having either been killed out
right or died irom iLeir wounds. Quite as
many—probably more—have died from sick
ness. To this shoutd be added 25,000 more
for those who have been maimed, an i whose
health has been ruined for life. Thus our
loscco in ter, monfils of the present, year may
be estimated at 75,000 men, who have either
perished or been disabled. If the whole
truth were ku -wn they would probably reach
100,0O0 by the end of the year, for.the deaths
from disease, in the hospitals, in camp, and
at home, generally exceed those in battie.
For every year the war continues we must ex
pict our casualties to be quite as heavy as
they have been the present.
These heavy' losses fall entirely upon the
young and abie-bodiod—upon those on whose
shouhierB the country rests its hepes of pres
ent independence and wise statesmanship in
the future. The effect of such a drain as
thi3 upon the population ot the country
though painful and deplorable, cannot yet be
fully realized. The withdrawal of one hun
dreu thousand laborers from the industrial
pursuits ot life, and of one hundred thousand
husbands and marriagable men from the
walks of society, and wiih the loss of a vaBt
amount of physical and mental energy, is a
calamity from which it will require genera
tions to recover. The loss of one hundred or
two hundred thousand marriagable men, as
the case may bu, carries with it, of course,
virtual loss of an equal number ot marriag-
aole women. This fact, taken in considera
tion with the policy of restraining foreign
immigration in the future, especially from the
United States, cannot fail to attract the at
tention of every reflecting mind.
It would seem.as if the time spoken of by
Isaiah was about to be realized by the women
of the South:
“And in that day seven women shall take
hold of one man, saying: We will eat our
own bread, and wear our own apparel, only
let us be called by thy name, to lake away onr
reproach.”
They will have the priceless consolation of
knowing, however, mat they have done more
th n any other race of women ever did since
the foundation of the worlddowards the es
tablishing oi their country’s independence.
Neither the wisdom of our leaders, nor the
valor of our soldiers, could ever have wrought
out our liberties but for their unceasing
prayers and labors. If their husbands and
brothers deserve immortal honors for their
deeds on the field, so also do they merit eter
nal happiness in that bright world beyond
the sun. . P. W. A.
commenced their movements, Kirby executed ■ J (j fc} T RECEIVED*
another movement, and appeared in Rioh-1 AT
mond, whether his eclat had preceded him, _ _____ „ _ , _
and a troop of sychophan tic officials attended M’?HERS0N & (JO/S.
his morning, coon, and night levees. By pre- j
tending that his ostensible busienss in Rich- j first year of THE WAR, U so. By
mend was the introduction to tne notice of! Tactics, 3 vols—new edition—|3. By mail tB 60
the government a machine for preparing sol-j War Fongs of the South,
diers’rations, which hekno^v from its im
practicability would bo rejected, he succeed- j
ed in ingratiating himself into the notice and |
confidence of the head officers of the govern-1
ment, visited the defences of the city, and .
other points of interest. But it would seem!
that the Lynx eye of the detective had been j
following Kirby in his various works, and |
whether from an innate sense of insecurity,
or some hint dropped in his presence, his
time was up and Kirby made up his mind to
return to the North. Accordingly on Satur
day morning last he applied to General Win
der at his office for permission to obtain a
passport to leave the Confederate lines. He
seated Lmoelf <.f the request of .ho General,
who, being busy, said he would attend to his
case in a few moments. In the interval an
The Snutuern So*
Camp soiiga iv. fcuutliern Soldiers, 25 cents.
War—a Poem—with notes.
Macleod’s Military Surgery.
Chisolm’s Military Surgery—a new edition.
Letters of Mozis Addums.
Life of Jaiiu.6 JackroE.
Cause and Contrast—al ~ on the American Crisis.
Vielie on Pleid Fortification*.
Carj’s Bayonet Exer-ue and. Skirmish Drill.
Mahan’s Field Fortifications.
Patton’s Cavalry Drill aud Sabre Exercise.
Quartermaster’* Guide
VoluntRerV .’r.:up and Field Book.
Robert*’ Hand Bv-k of Artillery.
The be _d Battle of Manassa*—50 cents.
nov5-ti JAMES McPHEBSON k CO.
RKCIVEK'S SALE.
YT7ill be sold before tbe Court House door, in tbe city
it v of Atlanta, Georgia, between the usual hours of sale,
on the second Tuesday in December next, tbe following
property, to-wit.
A lot of land, containing acres, mere or less, lying
officer was dispatched to Kirby’s room in a I near the Northern boundary ol[corporation of the city of
hotel, and 6<>on returned with his carpet sack t, part 01 ' la »y , Iet N 0 -m tbe uth
9 r district Of originally Iieniy, now Fuitoc county.
and portfolio, containing among other papers
a diary of observations, dated in McClellan’s
camp on the Peninsular, beginning at York-
town, where he detailed the raising of the
“glorious stars and stripes,” and rejoiced
over the fact that he was among the first to
hail it.
The author was immediately pieced under
1 arrest, where he yet remains awaiting the re
sult of the investigation now progressing.
From persons acquainted with the move
ments of the prisoner during the intervals of
his disappearance from Southern view, it
would seem that he is either a very indiscreet
man, or a spy ot the first water; apt, plausi
ble and prepossessing, the “right man in the
right place.”—Rich. Ex., 13th.
A lot of jewelry, fancy articles, Ac.
Seven pioceg of plated ware.
Forty-seven barrels of phoo-uite.
Eight pair ui Fairbanks & Lo.’sScales, viz ; six pairs of
Poet Office Scales, and two pan-* of large, railroad scales.
Six gold, and nino silver watches.
Four of b. C. Herring A Co.’s Iron Safes.
A store house and lot, on Whitehall street, Atlanta, said
lot known ae lot Do. 7, in block No. 4, in said city,
v Thirty-two thouc-miund seventy-six shares of tbe Oopi-
tal Stock of Tahocla Liver and Cane Creek. Hydraulic Hose
Minirg Company, of Lumpkin county, Georgia..
Lots 733 and 818, in the .2th district and 1st section of
Luts, kin cc-'r* .^im'inly known as .the New York
Mine, toget her with the macoinery and mining fijvurason
same. Term3 cash. JAMES T. NISBET, Kiveiver.
nov7-td8.
| B4I E3 CSVABURGS;
fy\) 3 bales 4 4 Sheeting;
10 bales Cotton Yarns;
3 bates Facto*y Jeans;
8 bales Home Made Jeans;
20 Bis Sowing Silk;
50 fbs Machine T"dW;
60 gross Staff Butt ms;
76 gr'ess Eagle Buttons;
4 dozen Bugle, Eagle, Sword and Medical Staff
Ornaments;
2030 yards of fine, narrow Gilt Lace;
40 gFos* Pant and Vest Buckles.
For sale by
nov!4-lm W. V. HERBING A CO.
1,000 Acres of Land For Sale.
I N GORDON COUNIY, GEORGIA, which wiii be sold
in tracts to suit purchasers—one, (wo or more settle
ments, consisting of upland, valley aDd bottom, adapted to
the cultivation of wheat, corn, cotton, grass and clover,
improved and unimproved. Any on* wishing to purchase
will call on _ U'lge Brcgden or Judge Foster, at Calhoun,
Georgia, and eotno to my horse, end I will take pleasure
in showing the Land, Mills, 4c.
nor9 lm Z F. WlLoON.
Plantation for Sale-
J DESIRE to sell for cs^hAt private sale, my plantation
near l’inckneyville, on Leaver Huin Creek, 18 milts
West of Lawrenumlle, and 10 mile, from fctone Mountain
in Gwinnett county. It contains 660 acres—800cleareu—
100 of which is first rate creek bottom. It has a gomi
dwelling, kitchen, comfortable negro cabins, and all tied
of outbid'dings, and a splendid young orchard of choic-
fruit trees. Also,
A SAW MILL, RUN BY WATER POWER,
now in good running order.
I wiii also sell aii the present crop, with my stock—hogt
cows sheep, mules, horses, wagons, yd. all tanning ;oe>L-
aci utensils; in fact, taclose out everything complete ou
the premises.
The place is well watered, convenient to good country
Fchools and churchc? pest office, with tri-weekly mail an ■
g od society in the surrounding country.
For fur tksr particulars, apply to my eon, A W. Jcne*
at the C. R. R. Bank Agency, or to mgrseif on the preim
o-o. TH06. H. J0NS>
oct39-lm
Orr to* or Assistant Quaktuhastip,
Oolumbus, Ga., Sept. 6, 1862. j
tit order of Quartermaster General, I have been en-
D trusted with entire command of coliectir^ the hides
>i the beeves killed for the army, for tanning, and the
purchaee of Leather tor manufacturing. Tanners having
Leather on hand and wanting Hide*, will do well to ad-
ires* me with props* references. The army must be shod,
-.nd it is the duty oi aii patriotic tanners to assist in so
ioing. All leather held at unreasonable prices will be
upraised F. W. DIlLARD,
seplOtf A. Qm.
Officx of th* Contidirati Ihkjkanc* Com*ant, \
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13th, 1862. f
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
Company that a further installment is due on the
Ciock, payable at this offiec on or beiore the loth day of
December, 1862. Stockholders who have paid ZPper cent,
are required to pay 60 per cent, and those wbo have paid
50 per cent., are required to pay 26 pet cent, on the amount
of their stock.
By order of the Board. ROBERT J. LOWRY,
novll-lw eecietary.
New Clothing Store.
T HE subscriber having recently .coated in this city ie
spectfufly invites attention to his large and varied as
sortment oi Goods in the Empire House, on Whitehti .
street, formerly occupied by Dr. Cleveland m a Di>
Gooas and Clothing Store. The stock is principally Rea
dy-Mado Clothing, mostly mode to order, and the wr.»
warranted.
My assortment comprises almost eTery garment noce*
e»ry for Men. Youtcs and Boys, from medium to the fines
qm»ui.y. A good variety of Buttons, general as&ortmoD'
of Moleskin ami Cashmere Hats, boys Shoes and Boots,
misses and children’s Shoes; a quantity of Light Goods,
and a variqty of Trimmings for Ladies’ Dresses; a general
assortment of Fancy o. lihow-Cose Goods, from common i
the finest in the market. Au early call u solicited,
iep 2tf A.C. VAIL, A rent
i t A- o t <1 dished iu Montgomery, Alabama, a first-class I no t b e allowed to remain in this city unless
JLl Agcn-j tor aiiki.ds ot smoking and CHEWING | gfcpnid bo waiting the departure of trains
. lKG in 1A TOBACCO, to which he would respectfully di-- . . - , .
rect public att-ntio;. fhe at. re formerly o'cupieu by reading to their respective Conua&nCtS, and
. s i~. Mnidiotiu & ixrftiu, No, ii Court fcfre >:.*> been I then they must report to these Headquarters.
I ..ell >r til! purpose, where at ti, tones can be found uot I j • { ^ ^ A t extensive COn-
ou!y !u<? best »u»i uiort general assortment of Tobacco out- •
•si \ t : \ ijvinia; but also a constant supply of the coarsest
.ml fcucrti ^rniea o» £GUAfL Tbe tacihtie* for obtaining
ran uot to rat passed b) any other lioase in the Con
ic < or*icy. •epST’-if
fe- I
AUCTION
AND
COMMISSION HOUSE.
UK under signed is new prepared frr the regular trams-
ictieu of the abuvo Lasjntas exclusively. Particular
:«ntKiii pmJ t<> the purchase and sale of
ilRiriASl'!8£, I’ROBOCK, HEAL ESTATE AJID
.-V Eh RUES.
, r ~ j experience as an Auctioneer, he hopes to re-
i ril patroiioge.
. G( r A Anstel, Bank of Fnitou.
8 H. GRIFFIN,
No. 5, Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga
• A Ilk
k'IS i
-plltf
1A VJ i OR SALE !N 1 HEROKEE CU*» ALA.|
O 1 V (WC&A im KK. «u MILES BELOW ROME, GA.-
Thl t^cV contains 75t> acres, 410 O ood bottom, aU
red except 60 acres The remainder of the, tract u
: ‘ KH for sale two Dwelling Houses ami the lots on j g‘od , me housl^
they stand; The ptoperty is =Luateu tu a do-1 flfnaUon, wUh ^neve^WJ^weU of
Sterling, Alabama.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1
•“•“tie pirt of the city. Apply to
w3l-ltn*
W B. DEATON,
Uu Houston street.
I frecstoue water,
oc 14-2 in
vaieacent camp has been ordered to be loca
ted at thia point, it ia thereby ordered that
no peraon whataover shall aell, or cause to be
sold, in any quantity whatever, any liquor of
any kind; and if liqnor ia sold, in violation of
thia order, by any citizen of thi8 place, or for 1
five miles around thia city, the person so vio
lating shall forfeit his or her liquor, and it
shall be immediately seized; unless the ap
plicant wishing to purchase liquor is furnish
ed with a written order from the surgeon ot
said convalescent camp or by the commander
of the post.
No soldier who is, or may be, an inmate of
any of the hospitals at this post, will be per
mitted to roam around the city or its environs
without a written order from the surgeon in
charge of their respective hospitals, which
order must be countersigned at this office.
By order G. W. LEE,
Com’g Post and Provost Marshal.
One Dollar will secure the Daily Con
federacy for forty days; seventy-five cents
per month.
Kirby, the Alledged Spy and a Brief His
tory of Him.
For several days past the proper military
authorities have been engaged in investiga
ting the case of J. T. Kirby, the Canadian-
Englishman, arrested in this city on the
charge of being a spy in Yankee employ.—
Jluch has beeu developed, which of course it
would be indiscreet to make public just now,
but a brief chapter oi his previous move
ments and origin will prove interesting. Kir
by, it appears, in ljjfol, held the office ol sher
iff in some part ol "Canada, but in consequence
of some entanglement of his accounts, which
he could not make straight, he was obliged to
leave the Canadas, whicn he uiu, aud having
a preference lor the “best government the
world ever saw,” crossed the Niagara into the
United States. He made his appearance ear
ly last winter in Ba timore, wnere nis fine
personal address and earnest Southern ex
pressions gave him the entree of fashionaDte
Southern society, and ensured his introduc
tion to the very exclusive clubs and eotanes
of the Southern gentlemen of Mount Vernon
Place. His irequent visits to Washington du
ring nis stay in Baltimore, and his known in
timacy there with various Lincoln officials,
first created suspicion in Baltimore secession
circles as ta his true principles, and he was
finally “cut” emireiy by tnose who had at
first received him.
About December last he disappeared from
Baltimore, and turned up at Manassas, and
the headquarters ol General Beauregard, with
whumhe dined frequently, and with whose
Commissary and Quartermaster he was au
fait. He bad with idm letters from promin
ent citizens of Baltimore, and made himself
mum ate with the officers and members Oi tne
First Maryland regiment, and departing to
return to Baltimore bj. me “biOckuie route,
was entrusted with numerous letters fr.mthe
regiment to lTiends in tnat city. From tnat
time Kirby dtsap r ared for a season, but ear
ly in list October he turned up at Wincbe*- j
ter. wuirc- in fhe occupancy of Gon. Lee a j
army, and had the run of the town and the j
camps, and a t-etit at the officers mess and j ■
card tables when he desired it. He talked j
terribly “secccit, ’ and went a. out buO’.ed up j .
to his thighs, -n-i a pair ol “gaffa' up . r. nia j ^x.
heels that clanked applause oeh.na him.—
Then, recent!), when tne opposing armies
NOTICE.
T HE interest which G. 6. B^j .o. heretofore had in tne
fiim ot Brown, Fleming k Co, in the ciriee of Atlan
ta and New Orleans, having bom pur-h sea oj the uui.i-
signed, they give notice hereby that bnoi-ets will be car
ried on at each place aforesaid, in tho name of Brown,
Fleming k Co., by the underslgded.
PHBTNO BROWN,
jfrP. FLEMING,
M. L. UCTENeTADr,
novll-lw W. H. BARNES
LOST.
A LARGE-SIZED Rurset Valise, marked “M. P. 0.,”
containing notes and papers bearing the name - f
[. p. Callaway; alue, -lorti’-v kc!tj. forks, spoons, Ac.,
ere taken from the Atlanta Hotel on tho night of the
8th inai.
Tne person why. returns the Veiiso aud contents will
receive a large reward, and be asked no questions,
octlltf
LOST l LOST J LOST!
L OST, between the Medical College and my c-fflee, a i». go
Leather Bocht-t Booh, 'ontainizg between two and
tnree hundred dollars, with a lei'er to my address from E.
Sjwtell. The finder will be suitably revalue., by leaving
it at tne intelligencer office.
novlFlw* ISAAC Y. 6AWTELL.
W li ISKAN. M COL*. W r ISKa
INMAN, COLE & CO.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants*
For the Purchase and bale of Sle.'chjndise.
Ktai jLs:at“, Live block, Bonds, Stocks,
Negroes, &c.
W E have ample store room, and will give personal at*
tention to a’l b-usinees entrusted to ns. Office io
Beach * Root’s store, Wniiehall sue:!. novl-tl
Wanted by the Selma Foundry,
AT
fcslBXaM.4., ALABAMA.
ITHPIEEN OR TWENTY GOOD MOULDERS, IHOfix.
T acquainted with the casting cf heavy ordnance, sbo*
,.ud she;! would be preferred. AL , ten or fifteen goto
Machinist?, aud as many good Blccksmithjg and halt »
uezen good I’atterr ntkt^s, to ah of whom follyvage* uoC
permciitut employment will be given. Selma t* a boanti
lul and herntny place, and has ali the convenitmce* o. a
city of ten thousand inhabitants. The jfourefry works
excii^lvely for the governr'.-^^ oad all the hands etupioy-
ea in it are exen.^. i.oiu the Conscript law and militar.
duty.
nov6-lm* £. J. McRAE k OO
Agency for Virginia Tobacco.
a CONNELL, well ki.own threoghemt Georgia as >
A, Wnoitsate Dealer in the tost aad most popniu
biauds ot Chewing amt ^uioking Tobacco, would announc.
ins irieiiiis that tie has recently esmimshed in Alonl-
gontery, Alabama, an Agen-j .or the transection of a strict
WHOLESALE TUDACCO BUSiNEc;. Ali orders prompt-
iy filled, and personal attention given to shipping, with
■Lo jracce that no house in or out of Virginia can un
dersell me. A. CONNELL,
nep'Jij-om "■ 11 Court st., Montgomery, Ala.
Salt, SCbkR AND COFFEE.
BARRELS WILMINGTON 6AA SALT;
£0 boxes, £4 lbs each, Coefederate Coffee, ground;
19 hogsheads Bright Su_ar;
t0 Stnr Caa^ics C»n consignment,
povil-lm 8. B. HOBSQN k CO
50
COHSXGNMEHTS.
H AVING a spoc;:.., fiJMBCOf Store, with a large, fine.
dry cellar, in the saffiBt part of ue city, near tbe
depots, we are prepared, ts Ops*i-ion Merchants, to sell
Merchandise and ifrcdnta to the ba: ■ -
novl4-2m s> B, ROBcON k CO
OILS I OILS I OILS I
HHH* Oil Train will be ccstinned by ns as heretefor..
X For the present we may be tbuml at tuc office of
Messrs W. E. Ymng * Co., where we will be pLuaeJ to
meet onr old friends and customers.
_ :y ;2 lai HAcsET k LANSDELL
FOR SALE.
Ot ) TONS SWEDES IRON
OVJ pc. tons Retired English Iron
70 tom, CyZ:L a Sxn '
lo ton- 1’iOW ct' e.
5 tons iron Axles
5 tms Carriage barings
£00 Flow Moniua
aha, India Raobrr .• '-ing, Log and Tra:e Chairs, An
vils, Bellows, 8 r -dd'.. .ad variom articles of Hardware.
BOB’/ J. L' WkF,
nov. -Cw Commission Merchant, Whitehall it.
Gaoaou Ratlboai) Omci, i
Atlanta. April 12,1652 )
Mo'i
drre receipt exempting
aprtllft-tf
.las. a- PORTER
fgezrt.
WAITES TO BUY—CITY PROPERTY.
L COMFORT ABLE HOUSE, with six roams and out-
buiidinea. eon.talent to the tcslneas part vi the city,
is wrated by a geall-rr.--: whose address can be had ry
calling at thf* ^c.;. a«’p2t}-tf
H.
urea end
t tends.
REMOVAL,
JOiNER k SON havoremo.C'i to Keystone Build- |
ing Whitehall street, rwo doors MeNalignt, J
l k Co, where ,h:7 v iil he pleased to sc® inctr o.d ;
(yrr.cz Mxwcas. Drxxcrex,
Headquarters Department East Tenenee,
Kncxrilie, October 6, tfdx
B p commt-uu of the Secretary of War, an Army Medical
x>o*rd will contsue on Wednesday, October 28, at
Enoxviiie, TenncsZce. with onr*-.,a J. p. Logan a* prnsi-
dent, fur the examination of Medical Officers in the De
partment of East Tennessee. Medical Officers nerving rag-
ilu -r |f a by appointment of 8tad Officers, and applicants
with te.teroof in,itation from the War Department, will
present themselves.
FRANS A. RAMSEY.
ucll-tf Med Lirector, Dept Za« Tens.
ATTENTION'.
1 HAVE euthomy to raise a Company for Major G*
A. Gordon's Kcgimeui, now being formed. Th.s Begi-
ment will be : ^ated on the coast ne-r Savannah. All wao
arcaubi'ct to conscription vtiii io trail to vprunteer imme
diately, and secure a tfouuty of fUtjdAMTm.
Any p croon wishing to Join r J* K3 p
tL-mseiveS to Mr. John
- f at btuesbci;, Burrow amafy,
WM. G. R” :l.
Jonee, of Jiao.-.-, -•* my
Georjfix.
novl?-lw
TO HIRE.
NUMBER ONE NEGRo, «Lc ! •- .. Situ*
yeeaa experivajee t.. t»- Ring. Jraealn; and C'-'
I L-ariser. *is- dret rat- L?r.-> P ar—r-v- ^ ■
Kr-r.dTOJr, Txxx, Not. S, 1863.
-X-roTlCE is hereby grvrn to aii c vut member* oc far-
•V (oogh, or psroie-*, <*f 02n>a»y H,2Ut«s-rg»0»vaJTy,
ort •mmeV’=;eiy to their icm.iM'- sf Msr.-im •*.—-J,
v iv.e r-i«ir d t^ Ivia-J ■ fr m - argec—
f Jisalu-Stj.
us
* ■ • impa
Tei-Ia- Xu C
■ep5-tli4oc£6d«c