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-'A dvocnle. MARIETTA, JUNE 11. —zzzz- -• - a; —TLmzrru _\Y_i__rr Arkansas. —The Arkansas State Conven tion has passed a military bill, authorizing the Governor to call out 60,000 men it neces sary. It halves the State into two grand di visions, Eastern ami Western, ami appoints one Brigadier General for each. General Bradley was unanimously elected to the com mand of the Eastern, and General Pierce, late of the United States Army, to the West ern division. ■ , ■_O-. Health or Ex-President Buchanan.—We mentioned a tl w days ago, says the Baltimore iiuu, that the health ofex President Buchanan was seriously impaireu. We now with regret, see it stated that dropsical symptoms have 'made their appearance, which are considered alarming at his advanced age. Return of the Scveidh Neto York Regiment. The Staunton Vindicator of Friday says:— We are informed by E. C. llantlolpli, who has resided in Washington for a number of years past, and who arrived here yesterday, that the New Yolk Seventh Regiment cer tainly went home < n We hiesday the i-'Jili. They say that they only volunteered to defend Washington, and not to invade Virginia. ProclaiuatloM-—IJy th:: Pi-cHi-nt of the Con fedevutc Slate* of Anieik-a, Whereas, on the 17th of May, 1861, the Congress of the Confederate States passed an act approved by me, which provides that the State oi North Carolimi shall beadmittel a member of the Confederate States of Am. rica upon an equal footing with the other tales under the Constitution for the Provisi mal Government of the s mie, upon the condition that the Convention of (he said Slate shall ad.pt ami ratify said Constitution for the Provisional Government of the Confederate States, and .shall trans nit. to I'm President of the Confeder.tm States before (ho reassemb ling ol Congress, through the Governor of nai l State, or Some other proper organ, an authentic copy of the actor <>rdinance oi'said (loiiventam so adopting and ratifying said Provisional C nstilutiou, and ibal. upon the receipt thereof the Pi oidcut shall by procla im!.' ion announce t he fa -t. And whereas the G ivernor of the Slate of North Carolina has transmitted to me an au thentic copy of Ihe ordinance of the Conven tion id said St.He a lopling and ratilying the Constitution for the I’rov.niotial Government of I he I 'otifc lerate States ; N-.vv, therefore, I, Jeffers >n Davis, Presi dent of the <' Hilcderate States of America, in virtue id the autll H'ity vested in me by the act of the t'oiigri'.ss above recited, d t i.-sue this my proclamation, announcing to all whom it may concern ’hat the State ol North V'arolina is hereby admittid a member of the Coule.lei ate States of America, tmd that the laws of the said C< nfe lerate Stales arc here by extended over mi.d State as lul.y and com pletely as o. er the other States composing the same. Given un ler inv hand and the.sear of |L. S.| Cntifederate States, at Mmitgomciy this 27th day of .May, A. D. 18 11. ’ (Signed) Ji 11 ;:i:sox Davis. I’y the l‘iesident : (Signed) R. Toombs, Secretary ofState. A I’lil.t IAH.VI ION. Mtatr of (u’tirfui. By his ID: cl! :> / Jusep’i I'., Drotr i, Gm-- crtiur of said Slab : Whereas, it is provided in section seventh of article fifth if the Constitution < f this State as adopted by the late ( otiventiou ol the people there.if, on the 2.M day of .March last that "there -hall he an clecti.m held at all the places of public election in this State, on the lirst Tuesday in July. Util. when ail the citi icons of this State entitled to vote f r Govern or shall cast their ball Rs either t >r 'llatl iicatiuu of ‘No K vtilic.iti n.’ ” Th? election “.shall be e udu. lin the same manner a> general electiois; aril the reteri.s shall be made to the Governor. ’’ And whereas, by a resolution adopted by said (.'ouventiou, the Goveitieris required to issue his Proclama tion, cal.ing on the prtipci officers to hold said election; 1 therefore issue this my Proclama tion. calling upon and requiring a sufficient number of the pr< ( er < dicers and persons null.i a i. e.l I y ilie.a'tsid this State to sup r intend ; ei.< i.d elect or.! therein. to convene at tin 'ar .eus elect .on ; recim ts thtnughiut the State, on the first Tuesday in, being the 2 t day of, July next, then and at such pre cit" ts to stipe, intend ai d hold said election, as piovidcd t >r in the said seventh section of t: e filth reticle ■ the C u-t it ut ion ..s afore- i said. G.ven under my hand and the sea! of Use b \ < utive 1»- partment, at the Capitol in Mi. e igei ide, the2.uli rlnv of Ma v, eigh teen hundred m d sixtv-one. JOSEPH E. BROWN. Governor. By hi- Exc, llcney the Governor; 11 11. W VTI K-, Sex v. Ex. Dcp’t. <*■ ■ Viti e Ith day ot March last, in the pH setae « t as iu ' ie ! multitud * of the A mer can pc- pie, the emit.ent ami venerable 4 biet J Us! •■e ot the (,' .: to I State saLn it in ter ml to Mr. Lincvlu, a- President, the s - < tuii oath to "preserve, protect and defend ti e ( i t stituti. n. ' In less than three months, in the <i>s.’m, f f ish < tYr -i.al duties, th* Chi t Justice tit himself e mpellt-I to dect le. tl at the p-wers which the I'iesident Las ui«’< rtakru t < xervi-e. ami als t<» d« le g.i!« t< :• <I- are . ily tn violation cf the Cot siuutua. C.. ‘i. TII E MARI ET T A SEMIAV EEK L Y ADVOC AT E. “Deinamlizcrt.” This term lias come to be so much used in reference to military affairs, that it may not. I e out of place to explain its meaning. The military editor finds the following definitions in Webster’s Dictionary: Demoralize— To corrupt in respect to moral principle, to weaken in respect tomoral force, as distinguished from physical, as an army. Doi >r iliz ition— Destitution of moral ]>rin ciples, breaking up the force of an army. Ac., as distinguished from its physical.” That is to say, when it is stated that a regi meat is demoralize;!, the meaning is that the regiments has lost its esprit du corps— its military status; the men are iio longer obedi ent to their o'dlcers; they become unmanage able. Their physical force ami strength, as men, may still be there, but their moral force, their power as a military b »dy, is gone; ami when this state ot things progre-ses too far the only remedy seems to be Io disband the demoralized body, lest the demoraliz ition may spread to other portions of the army. A u<j. Con. Tile Confederate Exciicquer—Treasury Notes. No appointment under Confederate auspices ' and authority has been more worthily and generally approve 1, or Ins given more un qualified satisfaction than the call of our dis tinguished fellow citizen, C. G. Memminger, to the Treasury portfolio. His qualifications for that imp irtant and responsible post bad ' been thoroughly teste 1a id approved by’ a long and active career in charge of the Le- ■ gislative linances of the State, and by a dil igeiir study and mastery of all the details and conditions and elements of fmanci.il practice ■ and adjustment of taxes and disbursement-*. The impress of his master mind in this de partment is plainly marked on the legislation of the State he s ;rved so faithfully and effi ciently, and nothing but the comm m opinion and belief that he was the right man for the Corile lerate frea-ury, could have induced South Carolina, without regret, to consent to the transfer of hi.-, .'services to the Confederate TreiiH nry. A n a I litioa d proof of Mr. Mv jijingkic’s ellieiency and vigilant competence in his arduous olli :e has transpire I since his re moval fr. m M mtg >m >ry, on the way to II chmoml. He visited this city, his home for a few days, an 1 while here submit e 1 t > mtr Banks a proposition w lich will supply a currency so mu.;h nee lc I through >ut the t’onfederate Sti’e.s. Il ; propn -i to issu • Treasury n >tes of al th • u<i il den iminatioii of Bmk noteq (<> be full labh w orn-ver de sired in 8 per cent, b m l*, the b m Is to be re .■ mverte I ini > Treasury notes whenever de sired. A.s the Treasury notes arc rewivable for all dues of the Governni -it b ‘si 1.• s, an 1 wih be iivailab’e to pay th ■ direct tax which ('ongi-e-s is to I iy. th‘y will afford a souml and available currency everywhere. We learn that the Bvnks h ive respo i la I to tin' plan by op“.iing a ere l.t to the G >v ernin.'ut, in a Ivance, t • be d.s.-h trg ' I by t i" notes when issued, an 1 we h >pe soon to s e this now currency a’ii mg us. It wmd lal It ■ the spue Iy cir'id itjon of it am mg <> ir peo ple, an I t;> the ere lit of th ■ G >vernm mt, if the Convention of Banks, ah > !“: to lim it at Atlanta, woa! 1 determine to re -eive an 1 p i v out these Treasury Notes as currency, and. as t will require six weeks or two m mths i > prepare them, it w mi 1 be a wise a i I pair, c ie movement of the U mveati m in oil -r the G ivernment the use of their credit to the mean ime in the m inner prop ised by the Charleston B inks. The Givernm'tt coal I discharge the ere I t either by a return of the Bank Notes, ar a paym -nt in Treasury N des, as mav be deemed b 'st. (':ar. Coum r- ExjH till !>t V. iili till- ~,! i: t'l Experiments con Im-te l tor sevi'i al days bv direct.on <»f tin* M.lit.iry an I I’cia i dal Board, Je n m-trate that t!n> Mmu' B ill. in the Tenno-see r.llwith the sa'n ' charge ot powder Used with tin* round hall ha- a ran_;«- a id force three t >1 I that of the round hall A rilli* carrying l-’J bills to the pmu I. I used with the ord.nary sight is, at d 1 • yar Is amostdeally weap >n, projecting the ball i with gre.rer accuracy an 1 force thm th? ri tied musket. The rifle of larger calibre ha- : greater rang!' and force. flic ball slmul 1 be > f less diaap'b r tha i the round hall, so as to admit of great ra pidity iu Im ling. The carti i Ige.- «di >il 1 in . iltppe I, or if a eartri lg? is n >t use 1. the bill I should be dippt'il in a v mp -nnd of beeswax ami tallow, am! a patch s i mid not b • use I. \ ritlv thus used may be tired !<• 1 times \v ithout c caning. It is thought proper to call t'r’ attention of the people of the State to this tact, th ii they miy know the value ol the weapon which all possc-s. Ni'V, Sp-ita IS throughout the >;.»■!' will please copy.—.N.ix.h/.. i '. Sf.rix.. Mvir.xi-A N-' toalate suggestion in the Gi. Ar concern ing a cheap sewing machine, we are h ippy to state that D. B. Haselton. 46 America, near Amin r-t stiei t. has contemplated ami i- t repaying for the manufacture of cheap sewii g mac!, i e-?, ringing in price lYmn . to >3O. and to be warranted in use and ser vice. Mr. llameton is a competent ami ex perirt cc 1 machinist, and Ims enj yed large experience in superintending an 1 repairing sewing machines. lie will also be prepare 1 s ><>n. if properly enc ura ;e i, to fur:.ish m .chine needles, for w! i. h there will lea demand. M e re'er .ill interested readers ami enqui rer-to Mr. HisitTCN w-h confidence, and tru-t he wi I -o. nEe enabled to begin his lau l.i* le enterprise. Let «s .- an OU f f { i c embargo lef re i; l teaks up.—o 4. C.m ’n.r • * 1 How it Works.—The telegraph ti is morn ing announces that Hon. John AlcClernaml, of Illinois, is in 'Washington City, urging the. Government to purchase the provisions and grain of the suffering merchantsand farmers of his State. So it would seem that while, by their embargo at Cairo, they are endeavoring to starve out the South, they are ready bring ing distress upon their own people. We are seriously of the opinion that this embargo business will in the end prove of great ad vantage to the Smith. By another season, the planters of the South, by a diversity of crops and a proper attention to Ing and cat tle raising, will place an eternal embargo upon all future shipments of produce and i grain from the North. This embargo is to them a salutary, practical lesson, and one ' which they will never forget. By all means let the embargo continue. — Memphis Appeal M'ili, Kentucky Secede. Yes, unques- tionably. It may not ly act of the Legisla ture, nor by the enactment of a Convention. But. from the very moment that any oi Lin coln’s armed cut-throats set their feet upon Kentucky soil, from that moment the State will be to all intents and purposes out of the L'ni m and a part of (he Confederate Slates. Invasion will bring the conflict of arms and bloodshed, and the first drop shed will free Kentu -kv from the North and will make her independent.— Paducah Ky. Herald. O r Privateers. —Scarcely a day passes that dispatches are n >t received announcing the capture of prizes. The sacec.-s which has rewarde I the activity of the privateers has surpassed the expectations of owners. Well freiuji'ed ships seem to tall into their hands as t.y the power of fasciiiat'n.n. The trim little vessels make a circuit and immediately a fat prize presents itself as if by process ol predcsticati n. We rather like the working of “ piratical” tin ol -gy. Ymc Orleans I'rim Delta. An Is.-ue in Law.—An interesting question is now before ti e Li.ncoi.n public—whethei Giiicf Justice Taney oi- Li.ncoi.n knows more of law. The Chief Justice has decided in a hah • ts corpus case : 1. The President under the Constitution an 1 laws of the United States, canii >t su-pend the privih'gi! of the writ of hil> ‘ ts corpus, nor aulhoriz ■ any military officer to d i s >. 2. A military offi :cr has no rigdi t i airc.-t ami detain a person, not subject to ti e rules ami artii'h's of war, fa' tuioff'iice against the laws of the Unite 1 Slates, except in ami <4 the judicial authority and subject to its con trol ami if the parly is arrested by E:e m.li tarv, it is tin' iluty ol the officer to did.ver him oxer immediately to the cixil authority, to be dealt; with accordiii.g t > law. Lincoln has decided to the c utrary. A i gi sr \. Jum* ti— I Ik' < harli'stmi ?.I 'ivu rv of this morning saws the privateer pilot Liat Savannah, captuied near Gemgelowi’, 8. C., a I’. r:l.ind brig! aided with Sugar and Mola'si-s. Tiie priz.-' was carrie.l into 1 Icoi'gi t >Wii. She is valued .it SW.OO'E Gi.n. Be av rec. Alin in Command. —Gen. B 'ait reg ird arrive! at Maiia-s.is .laii'tion Saturdav. awl mi Sunday m ruit g an or ler was in a I auiiou’icilig Ili.it he had taken m maiid of the lorci'S at that ; oint. Ihe troo; s enthu-i sstiviiHv received the general i n hi* arrival, and li.- pre. eta e has ir;fii*ed ire-h ard >r throughout the vv'h- le w■uriiiu <l. One of L'ltc dii’s B >dy Guard has been ta ken [u isiHier, ami brought ii.to camp. When taken he was in mill'’ I on a line hor-e, an . stall'd that he was on the way to vt-it his wife wlio lives neat th.; J't n-ti■•U. —/■ 'wa burp II -p. \'h i isf. ( 'on i: \rc Si a t E-> (a ..— Im> ('o de le r ite States C >urt f r t’l" D.«'r:c t G -orgia, •Li 1 w IL il. -I . .■ >N piesi 1.1 co.n hi -nee i it> se.-si ms vestcol iv m n'.ii ig. i’i»‘ t our: di l ’ e-y lit:l • liusiiios an 1 di? i a ijeurne 1 u nil this in ruing at b> o’ ORDERS O” THE COi HP. O. l 'iv I. Tiiat tin' p; i-tice w n>w est.ib lis'w I iii tin' S ’.p-'ri -r C..urts of th- S ate of (I? rgi i, i i i'o.ii mo ilaw a id equity c.i is be and th? sa iic .ire hereby adopted as the pr.i.'tn-e of tin' District t'oart of the Cons ler ate States of America for the I'.strict of G or gi.i. an 1 th it al the rules of tliesaid Sup< rior C nr’* of t,ie S.;re a’ Gi- rgia, both at com mo i law an leq lity. * > fir as the sam? are i..t repugnant to the C.ui-titution awl laws of iii" C >nfe lerate States ■ f America. >r hero !>;■ altere 1 .in lam' i I' I, ir? a lo)>t<?i a* (he rule* of pr.ii’ic • for the *.iid D.s’riet of Ge >r g .i, vv.tli th? ex?eption iu.it all Attorneys, C>u .?!! >rs. S'lii-it >r* an I Pro'tor*. vh have h ret f >rc been a!m ttv’ l to plead .md prvuiee ia th? t'm.ts <». the l ite I inte l Sta'es forth? D'siict of G? rgia, m. y be a I mitte I t > pe.id .nil p.’.i.'ic? m th:* (.o.irt upon their taxinz ai l sii'.-cr.■■. , j the t I lowing oath or affirmation.' C NJ EDER VTF. Si A lE* OF AviF.Kb I—Di-trlct1 — Di-trlct ir' Gear i i.— I . d*' *«•!• Mindy ■*« ear >r affirm, a* the c.i* •m ty '.e. ta 1 1 1 w.. ju*tlv ami ut.rightlv L ni'?.n myself, aw ri ing to law. as an attorney, tn unsellor arid pr>»ct >r in the D.str.c. ot G. rgia. an 1 tint I wifi siipp rt the Constitution of the C •niedcr ate St ites of America. *■> 'n-l;• me, G L Subscribe lan'sw t i to in • p-i < >tw:, this day ot .A. D. L>'?l. Vh.lerwl that all attorneys and eounselh-rs wh > have h 'retofore L?en admitted to plea I and practice i.i the Superior < ourt* of the State ~f G '>rgi.i. and wh > have pr.i. - tice 1 tin r in f r the p. riol . f three year*, a’ . are of ira'j • \ I? nab.? i haracter. may b: au mitte I t > plead m I practice in the G urt. uj o taking aul sul.*cr:Li ' g the oath nb we pre sented. [Str-ina’iS's. ; •Military Ocspotissu. Mr. Merriman, President of the Agiicul- ! rural Society of Maryland, who was arrested by Lincoln’s mercenaries in Baltimore, oh- i tained a writ of habeas corpus from Chief Justice Taney. Gen. Cadwallader was sum moned to appear and produce the prisoner ; | nut, instead of doing so, he sent his Aid with a message that lie was too busy to come, but said nothing about the prisoner. The Aid, however stated that the General was acting un der authority from the President, xv ho had directed him to suspend the habeas corpus.— The prisoner not beii.g forthcoming, the Judge issued a writ for contempt against the General, returnable the next day. ’ The next day the Marshal made return that he could no execute the writ, not being allowed entrance to Fort McHenry 7 . The Chief Justice then stated that the detention of the prisoner was unlawful ; Ist, Because the President had no right to suspend the writ oi habeas cot pus, n.r authorize a milita ry officer to do it ; 2d, A military officer ■ has no right to arrest and detain a person, not subject t > the rules and articles of war, f>r an offence against the laws of the 1 United .States, except in aid of thejudicial authority, and subject to its control. The Judge stated that he should lay' the ' case before the President, in order that he ’ might perlurm his constitutional duty, to enforce the law by securing obedience to the . process of the Court. ' Thi.* is a decision by the highest judicial authority, that the whole of Lincoln’s procevd- ' ings are in violation of the Constitution. But wliat cares Lincoln or Black Republicanism for the Constitution? The Constitution is dead. Liberty in the Northern .States is a num'*. Constitutional government has no longer a foothold in this country, except in the Southern Confederacy. Rich nond Despatch. Norfolk, June 7tli, Nothing of interest transpiring here. The typhoid fever is spreading rapidly ami with great fatality' in I'ortress M.inroe. Sa' annah papers of this morning *tate that the firn; ship Sebastacock <4'Bath, Maine, was seized by the Collector of the port in consequence ol remaining longer than allowed ly law. (’n aki.e-ton, June 7th, —Gov. Picket is pub lishes a notili -a ion against -emitting funds ilue Northern States, as being iu conflict with . public law. 1 or our part, we hud as soon be under the Pre*i<lem'y of a lice negro as "Old Abe,’’ am! hence, we are disposed to be friendly with any 6\ who will aid in confining his (Joveri in "nt to those States who prefer him. Au.l while the North disregard* State Right-', and while "tlicir feet run to evil, am! Hwy make hast ■ to shed innocent blmd ; let u* reco;t'oize G> I ail th? tru li. humbly >p ! boldlif, awl .it.ill 1 again*; (lie inva ler till • "vi deuce shall be no m >re heard in our land, wasting nor destruction within our horde: ; . <S— i?;.:: !;• at Pliil’l;’; a. A l pul.L. h<"d in the B iltimore pa nel's i f Tues lay, from Cincinnati, dated Julie I .’ld. states that a battle Lad been fought at i’mllippa, iu Barbour county, \ a., between the Federal forces, m. ler Gen. M rri*, and . tiie Virginian*, al that point, ’flu; former I numbeicd ah. ut three thousand, and the l.it ter twelve hundred. It s s.iul tin t our Ir ops - were r..ute.l. v itha 1 ss<>f lilte-:n b? i les arms, munition, ami horsi'*. C. 1. lx llv, of'lw \ rgiuia Uni'iti \ iluutccrs I —an e.ienr -—v :•* m . t.Hiy Won ide I, ami i* s'uce I’-.i I. Iw j '.ir- i t,a:c rJingt? the til i cTi'.i'ii, wa* k''i t up for some <!i~tanee into V r iiia. Our !< rces wcie tak ng by ,-ui . , Pi’ S t 'h i- ihe anut which collies to us un d. r th*’ I? '■ '■ion of the aiith ritics at Wash ington; and it must, tlierefi»re, l>e taken with that xv iih lil ii go. vvl.a-li siiri eiiiiils al! account* ot \ igiiiiai s that have ever been given to the ‘ puldii 1 11*'in that sour. e. A dav or tw.. will siifli. et" bring to us re liable i> t rtnati n ir m i urovvn officer-. RichmOH I Dispatch. Cm iti'M' Stand the Name.— It i* known here that Gd. W. G. B'in’. cr very gcmT> usi!y loaned I.i* s rvant man, Abram, to Lieut, i Gi \V lliamson. to attend him to the wai.-. Ahr.'in is a fine 1 oki _ t 'gr ’ vvho i* u i.cli ' r s . ecte 1 in his awl ii.dispi n*..i>iv at j f. rpsich rean entertainn cuts as a skillful ■l;,iu• ri if the bow; I we. LWe 1 Willi | a laudable * If-iespect. While Abram wa* I att. miing tie Shrcvep rt Grays iu the streets j <<f NewOzlc.it>*, flu? appearance attra te I I the notice of a gentleiw n, who a?.' sted him i with the que-Uon, i.a;’* y .ur t.nm ?" .v ram reph -!,"th ;t Lw t.an ■; wa* Pete. H? I. . I -’..in.!' . it in- si li ; Li' ha I L.-en « ki: g s’s G *. M > re to get him t > .change it, but li cou’ i’nt find bi n. He vveieii’t g viuv to • len r. I I;k- •>' i A ■ Lu i'o.n.-N’L'. >■. <11. %<>n< r. ’’g’llji.’ Ti.x Book of l-» i - r "vv nfor the t ar- I ■ o re «-i’.v fax retnri’s; all p r*o - vvitlGwi- hl atuw offi'." w >.r Mr f.N.H Li?-., v .*■ J.k. Lwin.-.- a.nl Inva’: 11 will cull at th w in John m. walker. M vr’i tt v. June 7. 1*(>!. ts- NO n< E. FSI’IEfIE Will b I'i rd- "i 'll for Tw.. r I'-ilnwa A on Monday th- I7ta in*t. tv Uli the va.- !') 'e*| <• iu-? i ti: rt'-i-ii iiem of Me.-sr.-.. L. >. N • th- , ■ c.itt and i’r. <L W. < mJ. Rv order In-Aid of Council. JOHN M. WALKER- M vrietta, J ini’ 7. I - GI - I ! Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 4 Li. pe san* tearing detnin'i- »g'iir«t the es tare of M vriha Maloney. d»-- ‘!«e<l. late of »4.. j county, are required tv present them, properly attested, w tain f c time pre-cribed by 11». to the us ler are requested t-> make m neaiatc pavrnent . A. ri! l$«l. ED ‘ ’.i 1 v gHistfclhrACcns. hffl. ROOT & SON, GBFER for sale a large and well selected as sortment of Y FAMILY H GROCERIES FOR CASH! atnoDuj Miiich arc cbuico (<rccn and lufirk Tea. Chocolate, Bro.ua and Cocgu, Pickle* and Pre te r vc j? , AND BUTTEK, CRACKERS, Assorted, SIiGABCUREDHAMS inruns anb Spices, all kinds and best quality Miukeiel, Shad, White Fish, Soaps, a large assort ment, Raisins, Figs, I’ruu.s, ie. May 1. : Btil A. A. ATTQRW AT UW. N.laiHotta, Grooijxia. March 9, '6O. liams & m’lean; Mantifact avers a:.<! Deale; s in all ivir.dr of IfflM!, ffl WI M A T Bl E S S E S, Looking Glasses, Plates &c. Peiwli Tree Ml'i'et, Atlanta, Georgia. W3I. A. FRA ZE!?, R 3 AS removed to his new store, two doors below g 8 the old .-tar.il, wl.cre lie has a complete Hock W A T CHES, WATCH-CHALKS, JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVER WARE, OLOC KS , 0., All of which lie o.Ters Cheaper than ever. Call at the New Store, and see for yourselves. Dee I 1. Yo’i’[(']■; .. AH pe sons uro eimtioned ngaim t X! tor tra-li g Ibra ProinisS'i'v Note d'itvd ISt n dii.il lj:h J inuary. 1860, fbj- SIS", payable Ist January next to th? itn.ier-igr.eil or bearer, for val ue received, anil signed by E IE. Brown, Manon; the said not.- having Ice.r lust. M. MYERS, may. 21, 1861. SHMWHIE. FURNISHINGGOODS. V/cstside of the Public Square. MA KIETTA. GEORGIA. ill!' liii;<:tt -to-, li <.£’ IJu riiwrirc and House I’arniuhing (..oral ever brcitglil Io 3lari ttn. W. L WADSWORTH. SPECIAL attention i* invited to the very ex tensive and wed s< levied .stock ol Hardware ai. i 11-.ui- ■ Fur i-hiiig Guilds ■ iii-ii I f ave now in Sti.r-j; Cui'.-’ tin ir in part of Iron, Nails, Pots, l.iitclus, l.ocl-s. Hinge-. Cnrpenters Tools, Axes, II itebets, Ovens, Parlor, Kitchen, Box au'l Wood ■'■toves. I.v. i , vari-tv of Bl.icksmith's T<Anvils. Vi i.*. Bellcms/Criss Cut, Tc.wn, Mill and Wood Tibb.'Cutb-rv. Silver plat 1 'Ware, Corn Shil kr.-. Sei tins, I n k.-, Spauts, Paints, Oils, Glass, NS IVDI’ISTODS. Builders’ and Carpenter's 11 Ail J) WA R ES. AI! of wbi h he i fii rs t > .’i ll at Atlanta Prices, FOR THE C ASH. IL a' ■<■ in i uufa :tur.-- every V iii-iety of Copper, Iron, Tin and Sheet Iron J J» ivojk of all kin i* <1 >ce on short notice.— Caii ai. l examine my st u'k. W L- WADSWORTH. Jan I. ly. W.l are \gent* for all tie ramPy or Patent .Mui i..ts Ji the day. a. ty iw, H6l. HAMMETT A GROVES. '. B. O A T M A X, MARBLE DEALER.® MONUMENTS, sLY. Tombs, Head. Stones, Mantels, "V .A. SE S .A. INT JD FURNISHING MARBLE f. A'- .. I. - i Radi ■■ !/’ <'■ meicry Liric ■ sorts, South of the Georgia Railroad Depot. Jun'**ly. ' ’■ LCx-LK L r < ■ gtwincniiii Mrs. A. ISAACS, FASHIONABLE MILLINER, CciM'.eUy’s Iron Front Store, White Ba’l, m ar Alabama Street AT Is A 5 TA, GEORGIA. VEARGE assortment of Bonnetr, Head Dresses. Bertha Capes, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings and Fancy Goods constantly on hand. nni-t-j i.uler at stiort notice. ““ (let 5, ly. FAMILY SUPPLIES. IIE subseriber offers tiie publie, on Cherokee 1 Street, a full stock of FINE GROCERIES Embracing every article usually kept in that line such as Suga? and. Coffee. M 0 3. A S S E S AND S Y RCP- Chewing Tebaece. SEGARS, PRODUCE GENERALLY. Taken in barter on liberal terms. Having purehased the store of Mr B. S. John son, lie offer.- a. large stock of Groceries on the very best of terms, where Mr. Hanies will take pleasure in wailing on customers. E. PAGE. May 1, 1861. HOSTETTER’S STOMAGHBiTTERS. The proprietors and inaniifnettirel'.s of 1108- Tl'.’l riiiC.S CHLEBHATED STOMACH BIT- Ti’.KS can appeal with perfect, confiilenee to physicians ami citizens generally of ihe United States, because the article lias attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon ihis point will speak more powerfully tliau volumes of bare assertion or blazoning puffery. The consumption of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to over a hiili millioh Lotties, ami from its manifest steady increase in times past, it is evident that during the coming year the consumption will reach ncarone million bottles. This immensemnouni could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country where Ihe article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients, but are ready nt all times to give testimonials to its ellieacy in all cases of stomachic dcrangemeuts and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is not a temporary popularity, oliinincd by extraordinary efforts in the way of truin peiing the. ipialiiins of the Bitters, but a solid V. I innii ion >ll •>!< iuUuliiabTc liii'iilcme, Which IS distilled io be as enduring ns time itself. Hosteller's .Stomach Bitters have proved ii Godsend to regions where fever and agun and various other bilious complaints liavo ■coimteJ. their victims by hundreds. To lie abie to state conlideutly that, the ‘‘Bitters’* mea certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed plea urc It removes all morbid matter from the stomicli, purifies the blood, and impart* renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that torn: mid vnergy indispensable t?r the restoration of health. It operates upon the : imimeli, liver, mid other digestive organs, niildiv Lut powerfully, ami soon restores them to a condition < -seniial to the healthy discharge of the functions ot' nature. Elderly persons may use the Billers daily ns per directions on the bottle, ami they will tiu'l in it a stimulant pvciiliarly adapted Io coinfort, dti lining year-, as it is pleasant to the palate, iiivizm al iug to t In- bowels, excellent sis a tonic, mid rejuvenating generally. We have the evi dence of thmi amis of tiged men and women u ho have experienced the benefit ot’ using this pi. pm atio’.i while suffering from sloinach de r.iiigi'menls and general debility ; acting tinder the advice of pliysiciatis, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs mid fairly tested the nieiits of this article. A few words to the gentler : x. There are certain periods when their cares are so hara sing that many of them sink under the It id. The relation of mother and child i o ab-oibiuglv lender, that the i .■:!.«-r, e. p- 'Lilly if lie be young, is apt. to fi -i-t her own health in her extreme anxiety t i i>> r infant. Should the period of inaieriiiiy ariive during the summer season, the wear of I dy and mind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a nene- ily for a stimulant to rceitpc iafe tin 1 energies of the system, mid enable Iho mntl.er io bear up under Iter exhausting trials a:. I n- poiisibilitii'.*. Nursing mothers gene i i.l'. pn ler the Billers to all other invigora- i hat receive Hie endorsement of physi cian*. li'.'c.-iii -• it is agreeable to Hie taste as v, i i ■ - c'l iam to give a permanent increase of bodily st t engtli. \;1 tlm-e pfisun*. to whom we have particu larly i-'fmi -I above, to wit: sufferers from (c < . mid a u'. <-mi id by malaria, diarrhoea, ,)• . Hti ry, in-ligi'sl iotl, loss of appetite, and • ,i. or derangements of the stomach, nip i .iiiiuat!''l invalids, persons of sedentary . - I.pai am. and nursing mothers, will consult th- r own phy ietil welfare l.y giving to Huß i,ii At- i. I rati'd Stomach Bitters a trial. t’ A I f|i >N. Kt- vantion the public against us :ig .inv of the man} imil at ion* or coiililer f.it-, i..t’ ask f»r llm-i i.i 11.it’.* C'Ki.KiniA'rno S i,-iißi i : i.i: s. ami • i-e that each hotile has • c w D: 110-t<'ttcr’s Steinach Bitters” bhjwn on the s.de oi the Lottie, and stamped on ii,-.- i .-ta ~ic cup covering the cork, ami • -: vc tmit oil. nuto'fripli tJgnuture is on the 1. 'md. r.■ ‘: c; ar< -1 and old by HOSTETTER -t SMl’i-'U, Hi'' .-uurgli, J'a, and sold by all , : -,cers, and dealers generally tnr.. i:r the United States, South Am©- r:. a, and Getmaay. H.ovit. .t Mrvi>, N 1 . 105 and 107, Chartres *'i: '. Ne.v OfL-.ta-. general wlmtn ile agsuti fur tl. .* t.-.-.ru .-.uu.-. to whuu all order* must be a 1 In - --I. So’d by HAMMETT 1 GROVEs, . : J't, 1360, Marietta Georgia. EXCELSIOR MILL. Corn Meal and Hominy! 4 < ROUND nt this Mill, is acknowledged to I* (i I .- p.ri.-rt - that whi’h u prepared by the til tty hi mills. 7-tT* For «:de by t.»e Grocery aaJ Provisiaa dealers in Marietta. March 21, II tZR MU*. a,, aad «Vuo<«'- .. H V ;