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SEMI-WEEKLY ADWDATE. ~ t = * fw7X ‘ M A RIE TTA,-K -. 1G EOIS (< IA. THURSDAyIiORNING, APRIL 25. are indebted to Mr. A. . lurk, lele graph Operator and News Agent, for repeated fa- Egy, We have given to-day, a full account of the stirring news, to the exclusion of almost every thing*else, even many of our advertisements, This we do in advance of the mails, affording tooi r readers, in out Semi-Weekly, almost the advanta ges of any daily from abroad. Shall we be sus tained in this enterprise ? —« * ibm». Missouri with us. Mr. Todd, of Missouri passed through Mariett-i yesterday on his way from Montgomery home lie goes home to raise two regiments for the Confedcr ate States. He made a short speech, declaring that Missouri would be with us in 20 days. Com missioners are now in Montgomery, in consultation with the Heads of our Government. A Shrewd Northern Game. We have received from one of the most promi. nent citizens of Marietta, and one of the most red able legal gentleman of our State, a hint as to the inauguration of one of ths shrewdest dodges ever attempted by Northern Yankees. Our readers are aware that, in the present belligerent attitude of the two sections, all commercial intercourse, accor ding to the law of nations, is suspended ; there can be, lawfully, neither new contracts or the fulfil ment of old ones; and that there can be no collec tion of debts through the instrumentality of our Courts. They, (or at least those conversant with New York commercial matters,) are also aware that most of the prominent wholesale commercial houses in that city, have a Southern partner, with a view to securing the trade of our section. Our merchants are necessarily indebted to these North ern houses, from the immense purchases which they have made, from year to year, and which have mainly contributed to the success of the Northern importing and wholesale trade. The loss of South ern custom would, of itself, eventually bankrupt them all; but, when to this terrible blow to their prosperity, brought about by their own connivance and sustained by their own means, is added the less of thousands of dolla s of Southern indebtedness, it is no wonder we hear the crash of almost daily business failures, and the toppling of once p’.oud commercial houses. With these reverses, come dissolutions <>f firms a division of assets, and a squiring of account-. — The Southern member, it happens, is always kid cd out of the firm with the Southern liabilities as Ids share; and, as he cannot lega.ly recover them, ho is to throw himself upon his Southern blood, ap peal to Southern magnanimity, and become a men dicant at the doors t f Southern merchants, to ben efit the canting abolitionists who have aided in bringing about the very results they deplore. To s is a pretty shrewd trick; but, with all their will known and acknowledged magnanimity, Soutbe n merchants will have an eye open for this dodge.— Old Abe’s people and government—at least wh'-lst waging his unholy warfare upon our rights—will never receive from S ufherners tl-.c j uniary means to stiengthen their bauds, whether whining, ly importuned by prokssed friends, who v inc with the borrowed garb of Southern affinity, torturing it as the Italian mendicant does her borrowed babe, to inspire fyryt the pijy she d»a's.iiot merit ; or thrcutnpigly demanded by avowed enemies. t ■’l'ruihwrll .Guides j "The Bangor (Me.) dinion truthfu.lfv'says to fh< Black Republicans : “ Cotint not upon the superior numbers of the North ami the supp. sod weakn -s of the South, la a conflict Him th it inaugurated at Charleston harbor last Friday. there-u t does not depend on numbers alone. Said the great orator of the American Revolution, “ The battle is not to the strong alone. It is to the vigilant, the active, the brave." The South is prepared for thi • conn st, and has counted the cost. They have taken their ground with the firin determination to maintain their freed m, or to fall, •• With their backs to the fivhi. an.’, their fist to th foe ” However long the struggle may be, they vdll in the end be cieturious. It we mistake not, in every e n tliet on the soil of the Confederate States, their fl;i:_ will wave in triumph. Abraham Lincoln ni v s-' his thousands and tens of thousands <>f men t hor shores, ami to his ears will be wafto 1 back th sounds of disaster and defeat alone. And then at length the tide of war will tori Northward. Fearful will bo its ravages. Wr have no heart to e > template what 11/ be. ave what u’ <7 be. if th G ivermne >l per., -is in tin tyrannical war it threatens t > weg.n Mob i luiti < t 11« < Uio. A New York paper publishes the f Hawing. ’ \ telegraph fr< m Washington ;•• A d : -v .- h ! asju retched here from Duyt< n, Ohio, as-<: tl • M V allandig am, a member ot the hist f ngres<, Im b.'cit uio’d e 1 and his house trnd w n, a a tn of his sympathies w.th thes vess; nis’s. H • j■; licly announced iu asp eeb. in Ki. hm .. 1 las w i ter, that when the .struggle came !.? w uli t.ik sides with 5 irginia This de daratfim hrs h; d something to do with the rep •riel dem a,strath against Mr. Vallamiigham. ICxrtttiicH* tn "10 show the State of feeding exis iig in tha city, the Avalanche mentions that the steam i Messenger a l»>ut to leave fa (i. ini.ati hoisted t'.< I hited -"tiite- I . 1/ ■ cI. appointed aeommitue an I demanded that tin odious flag be 'truck, which was com; lied w.th. 1.-iter in the day. information was received tha the steam ;• . v 600 -al 8 aims, was ,»n her war n wu the river to sui p'v a I nee I States frt in Ark m» is. 1 ,te.» <«m n > ot i,e l.nh i e <uiie twee onlere 1 »u’. hot >h m. i l.ot arrive iun t.. ,< L.te h v.r il.v logi t, h Wat the iuicuUuu to scuc u.v arms. I Gump Smyrna--Election of Officers. The.commissioned officers and first Sergeants of Brigadier General Phillips’ Brigade, have been feiMihjnped at Smyrna since Tuesday, for a two weeks’ drill under Maj. Capers, of the Military Institute, who is the Adjutant of the Brigade.— Yesterday, they proceeded to the organization ofße g merits and Battaliions, by the election of Colonels, M ijors, &c. We have heard of the following selec tions : Colonel, T. J. Wofford of Cass; Lieut. Col. S. Z. Ruff, of the Military Institute; Major, Jeff. Johnson, of Floyd. wti73 ♦ KF Vessels Oetaincd. The Charleston Mercury learns that, owing to the present warlike aspect of affairs, an order has Deen issued that such vessels now in Charleston harbor as are owned in Northern ports, are to be . detained as hostages for thesafety of our own ship ping. rrT ♦ • -4-4 ♦ IPTiwu Of* tilC‘ OiXlsiiJ. ol dlCl’ol<CC Cdllitj'* The Grand Jury for the adj mrned term, third Monday in April, A D. 18G1, and of the Confeder ate States of America the first, beg leave to make the fulhiwing report: We find the several offices of the Cletks of the Superior and Inferior Court, Ordinary and Sheriff kept in a neat manner—finding in the Ordinary’s hands an unexpended balance of School Fund, the ■sum of $390. The Clerk of the Inferior Court has ■ collected $49,31. which should have been paid over to the County Treasurer. From the County Treasurer’s report and books we see that the lax Collector has paid over into the Treasury sllO4, for County and Jury purposes, but we are not satisfied that this sum makes a lull settlement for thn funds collected for these pur poses. AVe find the County Treasurer’s books a patein of neatness, and correct to a cent from the last Sep tember term to this Court ; aud having reliable in formation that every voucher and entry of the pres ent incumbent was scrutinized closely up to that time without finding any discrepanej, we fee gratified in having the services ot such an officer. AVe insert the County Treasurer’s report, which is as follows : The total amount paid for Jury purposes during the administration of the present incumbent was," in 1858, $1073 ; in 18.59. $7-53 ; in 1860. $452. The moneys allotted for the various County i op poses never having been kept separate by my pre decessors, and since my connection with the office of Treasurer, generally a sufficient sum to piv in discriminately all the dem mds against die County, 1 iiavo hitherto omitted that duty, but submit me following memorandum of receipts and disburse ments of the County funds raised in the year 1860: RECEIVED. Balance from 1859, $4.>7 95 i’ax of 1859, 35 1 :, 8 Retail Licenses, o 5 00 Jury Fees of Clerks,' 08 00 Peddlers’ Licenses, 50 00 Road Fine, 3 00 Frurn Inferi r Clerk, for items not given, 22 70 ’ Tax of 1800, 988 00 I Total, 1996 23 « PAID OCT. For Bridges, $205 00 I B. oks for Records, 39 00 Jailor’s aud Sher Ji’s Fees, 2>G 10 - Ordinary’s Office and rent, 225 0 1 - inferior Clerk Extra Writing, 79 70 , O.d Fees “ “ 0 00 Dr. Young, attention t > ITis mers, 26 00 1 State’s W itness, 12 00 1 3 Lunatics to Asylum, 30 00 i Public ell. 43 4 > Atty, to Lu acy, 5 00 Jury and Bai.iiis, 452 00 1 County Treasurer’s Commissions and Fees 72 19 I Balan? ? to 1861, 5 > 1 19 Total, , 1996 23 Respectfully submit to 1, Jinns it-ox Bartox, 'T eas. Wo recommend lhe-Il uiorable the Inferior Court I to levy the follow iug • sums, to be expended as ; oil .vvs ;to wit : For Comuy purp >ses generally, 25 per cent, on ne S a - e digest ; Jury Fund 25 per cent.; for the -upport of the poor, 12| per cent.; Comm in Schools 1 21 per cent. Wo recommend the Inferior Court to appoint r William Grisnam, Esq., to examine the receipts, . vouchers and paper-of defaulting County Officers j icreiotore reported by previous Grand Juries,an i eport the same to the Solicitor General, so that an ndictment for einbej.zleimmt may be ha I against ■ ueli defaulters; and that he be aliuwe I a reasona- > .Jile compensation for Ins serv ces. N w that the Coi.fcderaie States is firmly and unequivocally a Liiited G overnment de Jaeto lor ' weal or i r wo. at the same time f cling the just ness of our cause, and that the moving incentives ' to its inauguration was of n • mean < r factions or.- j;in, which is well evidenced in the wise an I w hole • ' me Constituiion establishing the fundamental iirii e’p’vs of the G ivernmeut ; we feel that wh nev er may have been the Opinion of a large mim>ritv of t lie ii. :/.ens of our beloved Georgia to the ? mime bate n- cessity and Oxpcdieniy of the step 'lie iui.s taken ; and however strong our former de v ti m aud lllenty to the G verument from wbicu 1 re Lave bit: recently withdrawn <-ur allegiance. I te ■ duty, p.i n.t ism ai d safely all demand an auwai r.ug support to t.ie new tiovei timent, upo i ■. it h w • a.e dc { e 1‘ it for protection ; aid tha po ver ;n i>e s en.itlc I t • exact obsdieu - e lr m its • n-jects, which aives protcatim to the governed 'Veiejo.ee t > see h- < rdial di'olav of I. vahv t the cn ens ot <ur C unty, an I of her brave '■>ns v dmiteer •>< and r t> the stam’a d d’ o .r e. u try. who have gone w. ere Cut.- ca ls u.. l a g*r I is. i I tiko g leave of his lie. rGe irg'D Rhe >e a w ;rd t ■ lii.u out cor . a app o• 0 d • f h loan I her in which he co.a.uc cd tin business of tin i'oi i t.ar. I the c., 4 ■ a.d just e ni.u it< ste lin ie • i'ciai:-_e hisdutiis. We tenner <>ur thanks , • I I. C. I*. Fhiiiip.-, the a ting 8 lieiior GcneiaJ, <>r his courtesy to ut.r lady. We request • ur rep rt pablis’off the Mariet ta Advocate and Ct e M unta neur. JAMIS E RISK.!' rcn.au 1 ri ’ward R, F tich, J.um - l a . Ambrose M . . dog, MarkS. Paden, A’.diaais W. W. r! y. Geurge M'Craiv, 1 diii G. Vernon, Em ch G. Gramling, Wm. C. Dial, J. shna M C. nnell, R l-ert Pr-telrntt, Tn •mas R. Coilir.s, 1 William T. Mahan, E ; jah Hillh u-e, J 1 rge W. T: p n, \\ ilham A. B ak, Andrew J. Brannan, P.tibp J. Evans, i l.unM. Y at' g. Wm, S. F star, ■osiitia Ba»i«s Male ru M. D mall. It is ord ere 1 by the Cant that the ab-ve pre etr.meiits be yu 'ishr-1 a-- rvque-n' 1. tiEOR >E D RICE. Judge S. C. AccrrTE .- -G n. P l' •«■ an ’ h’s Tennessee Re g t ave i ecna. ee te Iby Pres ken. Davis,aud iwh. o ; h. uo .lute y to servi.e. Dispatches expressly to the Atlanta In elligencer., Great Excitement lirgiaiia. s f Rumored Attack on Fort M’Henry- i 1,000 JLBS. POWDER SEIZED I I Landing of Mass. Troops at Fort Mc- Henry, William 13. Astor offtrs to loan Ten Millions of Dollars to the Lincoln Government. News from Missouri and Indiana. Steamer stopped at Cincinnati! SPIES IN DISGUISE! Missouri Legislature, FOREIGNERS FORMING REGI MENTS!! Troops from Indiana. . Com. Vanderbilt offers all his Steamers, armed and equipped, to Abe Lincoln ! A Gen. Scott will not resign !! &c. &c; &c. &c. —— -• • s'x< Iltmc’.st in Virginia. New York, April 23 —A dispatch byway of Montgomery, states that Virginia is in a perfect blaze of excitement. Large sums of money is be i tg tendered fur the purpose of carrying On the war. Attack or. F.nt M. Tlciirj-. AVilMixctox, Del.. April 23. It is generally believed here that a rencontre has taken place be tween Fort McHenry, and the Baltitnote forces. No details given. A dispatch from Wa'ltiiiglon states that promi nent Border Slave State men : re in Washington, conferring with the Administrati >n. asking f>r a cessation of hostilities, v. ith a view of bringing about comp'cmiso and Concord. Franklin Pierce has made a speech, in which ho I nrg- d the people to uphold the Unite] States flag ' and be true to the country. Important froinjnvr York. New Y i:k. April 23. —One thousatvl barrels of powder, bound for New Orleans, w as s ize I yester day, also a lot of blank registra ions for vessels seaward I>< nnd. Senatt Wilson has enlisted as a private in the Massachusetts Rifles. Senator B iker. ofOreg in, has been ch tsen Col of the California Re iment. The IFghth Massachusetts Regiment landed at F rt McHenry, near Baltimore. In Maryland nothing but secession flog’ a-o fly ing. Nobody dares to procl dm himself in favro* the Union. Armed men arc stationed on the line of the Railroads, to prevent the rebuff ling us the bridges. Private a Iviccs state that tho Government has ■ t dten possession of. and planted cannon <>n all the ! height - ovcrlo king Washir.gbm City, About ten i thousand men are now under arms at the Federal j Capital. Wm. B. A'tor, ha? <.!’’ :■■ 1 the Government four millions of dollars, and loan it ten million dollars to carry on the war. 1 St. Loi rs, April 23. —Papers from the interior of Missouri and Indiana are indignant at L'nc Io fir calling s i large a militiary force into the field. There is a great deal of secessi m feeling in some i regions, but public sentiment is unanimous fi r j rci-ot ciliati m at <1 peace. Tie city is fuli ofrumors, but no demonstration • lav yet b-en ta ide. Crxc nn*ati.*April 23. stopped the Steamer Decatur bound fi>r New G.leans with bacon, lard, b- es and other produce. Wilmington*. Del., At>r;l23. —Tlie B,.!:;m >rei»ns I are actively preparing to take Fort Mellen y. 'll.e ■ G ms of the F rt -,:r•• turned njnn the > ity. Putt.\de! p II( \ \prii 23. A bearer of .lispate’.es. disguise 1 is a Meth -list t>r< a her. arrived in t! i j city ir. m Washington with imporiant or lens fr m i t‘ e President to Gen. P*Hers<m. He reports tin i Fe Ictal Capital sa.'c from any assault. Baltimore:. A[ : il 23.—Every thing was quiet ot. ■ Sunday. Sim e then ail is excitement. A periuct j reign of terr r is inaugurated. Ibe I ..: >u men. j arc obliged to succumb. India n I flip- IndiaxaPOLis. April23.—The full quota of troops I; ~t; n raise I I v I diami, and nave been ac • ■ t-| .d by the G< ven. r. Fiftj-six Compatiiesare iow j in camp. tt ’l;i. No* R ilp-wd. New York, A; .i 23.—G n. Se tt has cot :e --1 s': tr d>es he mten 1 to resign. Vax Buren, Ark.. April 23.—'rAn immense seies- j sion meeting was held here on Saturday. The Coll- | fe lerate flag is raised. Arkuns;+s is a Unit for sc- ' cession. The war feelhtg is intense. * New York, April 23.—Ti.e National Typograph- . ical Conveiititm is i; definitely postponed. New Orleans, April 23.—At a meeting of the citizens held at the Exchange la*t night, it was— 1 liesolced, That it is the duty of ail our citizens i to report to the proper authorities the names of all | persons who are opposed to our institutions, or our ' Government. * j ’ St. Louis, April 23 —Gov. Jackson has called I an extra session of the Legislature, to meet on the , ,2d of May next. Gen. Hough has ordered the commandining officers of the several Militia Dis tricts to go into encampment on the 3d of may, for six days, according to law. New York, April 23.—The Hungarians, Swiss and Italians are forming a foreign rifle Regiment. The British residents an infantry Regiment. Col lector B irney says he has official corresp »n lence between Washington an 1 B ikini ire, which result ed in the unders’tmding that Baltimore would re pair the railroad bridges and telegraph lines and keepyommiinivation open. Daniel E. Sickles contemplates raising a regiment for Lincoln. Commodore Vanderbilt has informed the Gov ernment that it can have gtatis, his whole fleet of I steamers, fully manr.ed and equipped for service. I Mayor Wo .U will recommend appropriating by • tho City Council, one million dollars to carry on ' the wiir. A lot of uniforms was seized iu Dey street, des tined for the South. An unsuccessful attempt was made to poison the Massachusetts Regiment, aboard the steamer State oj' Mel ne. Washingt n, April 23 About twelve han-’ I drel men, inclu ding the Massachusetts regiment, are now quartered at the Capitol. All the Army j and Navy officers from Virginia, have resigned, or will resign. Martial Ltw, it is said, will not be I authoritatively declared, until there is eviden o of | approaching danger. Major Haskins, of New York, is in coinmai d at Fort Washington, with two hundred men. It is estimate 1 that from fairteen to twenty, thousand barrels of powder have been ren o el by i f the Government from Georgetown, and stored in i t the public bull lings. A large numb'T of fam'lies are leaving the city, | • by every available route, deeming it unsafe to irg ' main. ALF.XAXDI’ta, A a., Ai rd 23. —A steunier, sup ’ posed to be toe Ilarri -t L ine, pe.ssed up this after no m, with t oops. The S venth New York Rogi • mens, an I other troops are coming around in the United States ship Constitution. T ey are concen- - trating near Washington fr tn the N nth. , Montgomery, April 17. —We have intelligence J r that live companies have been raised in Southern ■ Illinois, (Egypt,) and ate en route to join the Army ; of the Confederate States. Terre Haute, I d., April 19.—A speech made by D. W. Voorhees her. 1 , on our national difficulties mid the rights of the South, was well received.— r Tnis shows how we Hoosiers stand. Spen d r>iip'.’e'i t’> ll: ChirTdri Mncry. ' Moxtgg.me tv, April 22. -I’llo Cabinet, at a meeting held to day, decide 1 t • call iut > service ' 12 000 men iu a I lition to the 32,000 already marching to c ’-operate with tlie B>r ler States. Os ihcse, 2090 arc to c mie fro>n MisJ'sippi. 2000 from Ge ng" i, 10 0 from Al ibini, ami probably t 100 ' from South Carolina. The regimen Is accept ed from Noth Carolina,Kentucky, Tennessee, and the other B>r ler States, f illy supported by the 1 ‘fncers of the Conic ler.-ue States, have been ordered to report at he.t-1 qu irters im ce i'atelv. The Steamer 11 ibaii.i, at N w Orleans, was taken t -l.tv. She w.,s named the Sumter.— Teinmes wiil, proba fly, be a.r-ig to 1 to her com a maud. j VHE VERY ENTPST. Fh'tn th’a morning's .\ tlauta Ii tel'ig ■iiccr. 1 New Y r ORK, Aprd 24.—Washingtonians in the ■' v leport that the B.ildmoreatis telegraphed the Virginians bat they would come and support them it. Harper’s i'erry, if nece-miry. r Baltimore. Aprd 24. Henry Witter Davis’ e.i.l.aice in tills citv, was lototen into by die mob b it tiicv t- u <1 ih.it he bad f e.it a retreat. ' Tim German Turner’s 11 dl was sacked by the r mob. St. Lot is, 31 ~ April 2-I.—Caps. TLiJney has li'i< ff s ven hundred men timber I’ie-ideu: i. ticohi's la clamation. Ahuut thirteen l.unurei.! men in the Arsenal. Ann.U’dl'.s, Mt’.. Api.l 21. —G • ver nor IL'As. iroit'-tt'd agains tl -n. Butfer landing them at the \ ival Academy. The B e uni e '"in coi firm- th • icp rt ol i lies, u i. n. '4 tl.e loi cd Mates slip- Per n -slvama, * O umbU'. Dc'arraie, Raritan a d Aleri.- n.ic at Noil'ol . 'lm < r mrs of C< mmml re Pen I g i-t. 'ih i’ocal.omas an 1 the Cumber- • and aic the only .c -eP s ived. Hww.i burg, Wril 21.—Cal‘1. Cu ’.’ng of Ma «-j iclioseu.s has al-rive i in-1 e. A filspatch I 0 I Al-j X 111 iria -a’,- that Gen. I.co with li’.e diou-and I Virginia ti ’<» 8 are <■ >m rng Arlimzhm Heigh.*. | [ kri ng- n Heights are • tt the Virginia ' de of j oe P •himac, mni les- than three miles ft m Wa*h j nh. ti Cirv. Tais point c unmat.ds lhe Federal Japir: .-E ’ Lame i mt Jenifer i* rep r*< 1 to have de strayed Fariacr P. ..nt. Iff ri M ilk r i-gall is< ncd. Cn ATTANv.m April 24. —Andrew J 4irr«on has rrive lat h - notm- a’ *•; < et»v;llc. llh wa- insiiir- I lat every station in Virginia ami Tennessee.— . V- Abingdon. hi= n- >e was pnllc l. nr.d his bat | - .rn t ’ pieces, lb* atternpte It • addtes* the crowd i >ut li a ’ .ce was dr e.vne I in the li -si h an I bo • - j ■ * if the crowd. Wuen he rea hed his home! ,r Grecav.ue, L■hal t > be litt»‘l Iruui I.is carriage. ' His mind is &aid to be wandering. n j Baltimore. April 24—Jc is believed that if tho people wnl act with system, they can keep the troops from passing through tbfe cily. '1 be troops, are deiermineQ to fight their why through the city step by step. , . The Railroad between Balliniore and Washing ton has been obstructed, and several bridges des troyed yesterday. a Tie-people Smith of the Susquehanna!) are loyal, and will defend Havre de Grace against the Sec?? siuiiists. I.i'icoln Stopping Gio Mafls- I A dispatch from Richmond, Va., Btiys: President iL’ticdn has stopped the mails coming to Richmond. INo Baltimore Express has been received. Thedib ; tator is evidently beginning to think that “ some ‘thing is going wrong.” JNoitSKl’ll Under existing circumstances what course F.htmJd the creditors of the Northern States, living in the South pursue.? The Southern States being now en gaged in a defensive warfare, cannot, in justice to . their interests, pay the debts due Northern credit ors, and at the same time support the Government iof the Southern Confederacy without incurring I serious losses. Therefore we would suggest to all i merchants, tradesmen, and others owing money, to withhold the pa\nient of every dollar and invest 1 the amounts due in the free States, in lhe bohds of ! the Confederate States, when at the close of the war these Confederate State bonds can be turned over to our creditors in the Black Republican States.— Atlanta Intel. ws-ssgs A YcutJilol Kero. The Charle.-ton Courier says Paul B. Lalane, of , 1 that city, in his twelfth year wasin the Stezens’ i Battery throughout the glorious bombardment of j tho 12th and 13rh, ami did gallant service as a 'yoiuhfid mem her of the Palmetto Guard. He fired seventeen shots. The Nashville Union states that the accumulation of freights for shipment by the Nashville and Chat tanooga Railroad has all been sent off, and that tho i road is now up with the demands upon it in this I respect. The delay was caused by the damage to I the Western ami Atlantic Railroad during the ; freshets in February and the heavy stream of ' freight that has since ponred in has taxed.the road to its utmost capacity. The road is now up with the work and freight will experience no delay nor be subject to extta charges for storage and drayago Ax Ixdication.— We noticed yesterday a very j large numbi r i f our best and most substantial 1 ciri?cns marching through some of the principal I street, preceded by a band of music and a banner j up >n which was inscribed the coat of arms of the i State and the words ; "We take <mr own arms and ' let Tennessee point out our foes.” This proces • sion ex'.ited lhe liveliest interest,— Union . HiAL > U ♦ The W resb- ro (Ga.) i'orestcr has been suspend* led •uiut.i the close of War,” the proprietors and . printers, all im mbers of volunteer companies, hav ing icceived inarching orders. 1 lie proprietor I rcipicsts tho-e indebted to remit to Mrs. Georgia Forester, at Waresb r >. Toe creditor who’does not respond under such < irciimstances should be de clared a traitor to mankind. ♦ -4 «■ fSTS* • Uescrtlon by Wholesntc. We learn th t no less I han twenty United States i marines, stationed at our Navy Yard here deserted ! last night. Aftei leaving the barracks, their uni- 1 i forms wore change 1 for citizen’ clothes, and it is ! supposed they have gone South to enlist in army ;of the Confederate Stales. Not a single day passes that there are not one or more desertions from the .Federal forces stationed here.— Washington Slates ■ J£§y"T'ne Ttmnarsee Riflemen, a company coni I i-sod .entirely of Gorman residents of Nashville, Toiiu., were the first to tender their services to the Governor, for the defence of the State and the S nth. AH honor to our true-hearted adopted cit izens I « i «———• Patriotic Ladies oe Nashville, Tenn.—The la dies of Nashville, to the number of Upwards <tf three hundred, melon Saturday last, and organized ■ an association for the purpose of making clothing) am! rendering any assistance in their powbr td those who nmy volunteer to defend tha South. Airs. Jas. K. Polk Wa< elected President. N'EW ADVEIVnSEMfcNTS. G'A’OA’G'/.1, Cobb Cowihj. s y Hlil’E \S, A. VI. Northciiti.ns son in-law of de- * ? ceased, applies to me m writing for letters of 'Administrator on the estate ot Mary ffiusley, Jah) ol' said county, deceased. 1 lies’-are therefore to < itc smd admonish all and singular those concerned to file their objections, if any thev have, in mv office, on or before the first Moir dav in Ju e next, ot'lu rivise letters of Administration will be granted the applicant at that term of the comt ol ' >rdin try for said county, Given umlei my haml at Marietta, th sapril 21.1861. a; ill 25 :10(1 JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Or’dy. 4 .. • We arc authorized and requested to an nounce R. M. BROWN, of DeKalb, as a candidate f.r Brigadier General of the Ist Brigade, Hth Division, Georgia Mihtia c nqfused of the coun ties of I-'ol ton, DeKalb, (Nbb, Paulding, and I’olk— the election to I e helil'oli the 30th inst. I '.G et i<;n for Brigadier General. yb-»\Ve are an 11 < ?izcd and reqifesteil to an nounce AM. I’. HOW AUD, <>f Atlanta, i s a candidate tor Bi.. ■ ’.i r General of tii" Ist ibi ;.ide,- 11th Givis i n, <li*> ‘.■’■i SlPbii compo-c l of the coun’ics o I'nl‘ n, I ( Kall), C.i >b, I’aubling and I’olk —the eloc lion to i e held on the ffOth inst. B ig.idici' General. yo.'Tc'’ 3 *'We arc authoiimd ami requested to annnunc e in o. S 'lii't.M.'S, of Atlan asta. a candidaki for ,'tii - di'-r General of the Ist Brigade, 11th Division, Gcoigia .Militia c >mpo:-ed of th j counties of Fill on, j l>< Kalb. Ci fib Paul ling,and Tolk —the election to bo I lield on tie' b'fdi inst. R i: V K.\T if “notice” All 'lntiab e goods a-.-igned to points on the Western . t At'antie it It . !•■ tween Pulton and Atlanta, must be I ent. red. and duties p ud thereon, at Atlanta in advance of I ti;■ ir nnival nt Dalton, (where a permit will be given ' t i h n i them p o-ged to their ilestimiting,) or they wdl bo i - ti'i'ji .4 tDnt n until such entry is made nmj duties !■ ml in addition t > the < u.-t’ tn ty Ware house nnd othe/ e!i. r_-e.. W i.eu ,-t r ped, the duties may be paid at Atlanta or P dton. Dutiable gor d' intended f.r Dalton and points on eaid 11" d above. bvf'Tc reaching that place, (within the limits (•. trie Uonfed rite Matey) will be reguetitcd to be entered and dude' paid on tiiciu al Du'ton. F. R. SHACKLEFORD. April ?!*. 181*11 —tt Collector nt Atlanta. V ’I 5 S ; \ 1 A' GE lot <A Almomls, Filbeits. Pecan, English' ' lx Walnuts, C<xx>a bu s au<l Raisins. | o 7 GllO vES & BUTNER.