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Vol. 1- tt'he gwlvocate. By W. 31. JEFFERSON & CO. T lie Semi -Weekly Is issued on Tuesday and Friday mornings at $2 50 a year Strictly in Advance. The Weekly Advocate Is published every Friday Evening at $1 50 a year, in Advance, Blanks I Blanks I Blanks I BLANKS in any quantity and of every va riety kept on hand or printed to order, at the lowest possible price, at this office. Also—JOß WORK, of every varie ty and style, executed in the neatest and most approved style of the art, and at prices which cannot be “murmured at” by the '‘closest-fisted” in or out of this section of the country. Give ns a trial. - GEORG-IA. Milton County.—Two months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the lands anil negroes belonging to the estate of Wm. Dinsmore, late of said county, deceased. JOHN G. CANTRELL. ) .. . SARAH DINSMORE, f AU August sth, 1861. /u EORG-IA, Forsyth County. - Two vJT months after date 1 shall apply to the Hon orable Hubard Barker, Ordinary of said coun ty. for leave to sell the lands belonging to the Estate of Samuel Edmondson, late of said coun ty, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs and creditors of said deceased. This 2nd day of Amrust, 1861. WILLIAM D. BENTLY. Adm’r. Nolice. TWO MONTHS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Paulding couxty, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of A. G. Brintle, deceased. O. F. BRINTLE Adm’r. July 24th 18Gl-2m GEORGIA, Milton County. "TXT HE REAS, John 11. Cook. Executor on the VV Estate of .Jeremiah Cook, deceased, ap plies for Letters of Dismission : I he-e are tire-Uro to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be ami appear at the Court of Ordinal', <>f said county, on or before the first Monday in October next, to show cause (if any they have) why said letters should not then be granted. Given under my hand at office in Alpharetta, Ga., March Kith, 1> il. O. P SKELTON, Ordinary. 1 /GEORGIA. Milto .County. Two months after \ I date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of sai I county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Walton W. smith, deceased. LUCINDA HMITIL ) . , EBENiiZER 1", SMITH, j AdinrS- Juhe 12, IBGI w2m. /GEORGIA. Mii.ro-. Cot xiv.—Two nij.uj.tlis af * T ter date application will be marft* to the Co irt of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate Eli Mc- Connell, deceased. JOSHUA ROBERTS, | v - n . henry' b. McConnell, j Jone 7th, 1861 2m. TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Paulding ertunty, for leave to sell the real es tate of William Greer, late of said county, deceased. July 1. 1861. 30 ‘ R. M. BRYANT, adm’or. Administratrix’s Sale.—Postponed. 'wwrlLL bo sold, by virtue of an order from ' v v the Court of Ordinary of Cobb county, on ! the Ist Tuesday in September next, before the Court House door in the city of .l/arietti. Cobb county, between the legal hours of sa'e. one lot tn the city of J/ariettn, on which is a brick house, near the i W. A A. Railroad, and opposite (Hovers shoestore ! nt present scrupled by .1/rs. Cler. Also, one lot in 1 the city of .Variett.i, on which is a small framed dwelling house, near the \V. ,t A. Railroad and ; adjoining south the above lot, sold as the property of Charles Cler, deceased, for the benefit of the ' heirs nnd creditors of said deceased. Terms made i known on the day of sale. ELIZABETH CLER. ■ June 17. 1861. tds Ailin’x ; Ail’iihiatnilni'. 5.,;,. KY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi- i nary of Cobb county, will be sold on the first , Tt'KSOAY in SrrTKMBHK next, before the court- ' house door in t'>e city of Marietta, between the le gal hours of sale, Two Negroes, namely. Ester, a woman about 30 years old ; nnd Caroline, a eirl, about It years old. ns the property of Martha Ma loney, deceased, for the benefit of tin l heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on <l:iv of sale. July I'6l. 33 tds. ri)\\ \ i:i> M AYES. \ : ■■ GEORGIA, Pauldiny county. HERE AS. John WtGt.m of said county, ▼ ▼ applies to me for letters of administration, on the estate of William Wigley, late of said coun ty, deceased. Th.-se are therefore, to cite and require all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in September next, to- how cause why said letters should not be granted the appli cant. Given under my hand and official siernatnre. MILES EDWARDS. Ordinal v. July 15, is.’.l. GEORGIA, James M. Laud, guardian of ,1. ▼ ▼ 11. Lester, applies to me for letters of dis mission from said guardianship. These are therefore, to cite and require all p r sons cotieeriied. to be and appear at mv office on the first Monday in September nex'.t.'J, w . au-e why said letters of dismission should not be grant ed the applicant. Witness mv hand an 1 offi ial sr.-iliin'. MILES EDW \RDS, Ordinary. JuD 1•. Is I GEORGIA, I’an'diny ennty. ■WTOTK’R is hereby \-a to all persons concern- IX cd. that Hkxka Min net t . late of sa I conn tv, departed this life intestate, and no person has applied for Administration on the estate of -al Henry Mitchell, and that in terms of the law ad ministration will be vested in the ( lerk of the Su perior Court, or some other tit and proper person, thirty days after the publication of this citation, unless some valid objection is made to hi- appoint ment. Given under mv hand and official signature, hilv 15. IRf,I. ’ MILES EDM \RDS. Onlii: iry. " FOOD IOK Ml L( Cl COWS. /’ A’ J 5/*/; AL. A SrrrLY of IVi nnd the I. < l'<>o.l in JI market kept constantly on haul, at SI per bushel. C- J. SHU'A RD. STERLING SILVER WARE. SOLID wlver(Sterling)-*poons. forks, napkin r'ngf cnp»and wedding presents ol all km is im>l received at HAZIER. The Marietta Semi-Weekly Idviiealc. TUESDAY AUGUST 20. 1861. BUSINESS CARDS. Churches hi Marietta. M. E. Church, ... .. Rev. Alex. Graham, Pastor. Presbyterian Rev. E. P. Palmer, Pastor Episcopal (St. James) Rev. S. Benedict, Rector Baptist, filled 2nd and 4th Sabbath in each month by the Rev. Mr. Rambau. Two Churches for the Blacks. Methodist and Baptist. A. N. SIMPSON Attorney and Councellor at Law Marietta Georgia. October 6, ly. A. J. HANSELL, Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancery. Marietta Georgia. October 6, ly. JOHN o. gartrellT - Attorney and Councellor at Law Marietta Georgia. July 29. .yl C. D. PHILLIPS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Marietta Georgia. june 15iy G. W. LESTER. ATTORNEY AT LAW Marietta, Georgia, ‘TTT'ILL practice in the Blue Ridge Circuit : . tIIP >Bupremn Court of Georgia, and the District Court at Mrrietta. February 29, 1861 ly. CICERO C."WINNT” ATORNEY AT LAW Marietta Georgia. Will attend promptly to all claims entrusted to his care. Oct. 12 ly. JA M ES~M? B LSI If) I ~ Attorney and Counselor at Law, Dawsonville Georgi \. WILL give prompt attention to any business confided to his care in the Blue Ridge ' circuit.—Sept. 21, IB6o—ly. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Acworth, Cobb Cocnty, Geo. ’TT7'ill practice in Cobb. Cass, Cherokee. Mil- Vt ton. Paulding and Fulton. Jtefercnccs.— ]lon. J. W. Lewis, Hon. L. J. Gartrell. Atlanta. N. A. G. S. Avery, Acworth. y tT" Any information as to responsibility of parties, promptly given. - Feb. 29- ? 61 W.M. PHILLIPS. J. T. BURKHALTER PHILLIPS & BURKHALTER, Muriel tsi. < « eoroin. "Will practice in Fulton, Paulding and all the counties of the Blue Ridge Circuit, in the Su preme court, and District court, April 5, ’6O ... .-ly. DAVIDIRWIX. GREEXLEE BUTLER. IBWIN & IH TLFR, ATIOhWEYS Ft/’ LAW, Lieb iettoi, Gr-cX. T>I’SINESS confided to their profession'll ■ 1 J management in the following counties will be transacted, viz; Campbell, Paulding, Polk. ■ Cobb. Cherokee. Forsvth. Lumpkin. Fulton and Milton. Also, in the District Court at Marietta. ' and at the Supreme Court at Atlanta. I rrt- The District Court sits at Marietta on the seeoinl Monday in March and September. Re- I turn 20 days before Court.. - fel>29-‘6l ly. i W. T. DAY. .1. W. HEATH. TTcixtli., A tforpci/'s at Laa\ Jasper, Pickens Cocm y. Georgia. I- practice in the counties of Pickens. ' ' Gilmer. Fannin. T.nmnkin. Dawson. Mil > ton. ('herokee. Murray and Whitfield. The utmost vigilance given to collections, and inonevs promptlv paid over. ept' 1 (th y. TNT- TB_ G-FTLHUBUNT, Attorm'V n»i<l Counsellor n ♦ L:a\A'. Marietta. Cobb county G-a. Will practice, and give prompt attention to ' all business confided to his professional care, in the District Court of the I’. S at Marietta. The Supreme (hurt of Georgia, at Atlanta, and the ; Superior and Infe'ior t hurts of the Bine Ridge . Circuit, and the counties adjoining Cobh of oth er circuits. I F-j'oeial attention given to the collection of : debts, and the .securing of all manner o ' claims • Prompt and ‘ffieient attention will be given to all manner of business in the (hurts of Ordina ry in the county of Cobb an 1 adjoining 'o inties. Feb.lo one y W 11.1.1 AMB& lie I.l'. A X. 7 I 1 Manufacturers and Deelers in all kinds of FURNITURE, MOSS AXl> It All; MATTRESSES, LOOKINGGLASS , PL4TES, I Peech-Treo Street. Atlanta, Ga. /'a ('Sill N BI TTER. Anoiaer lot of super I V I >r quality rc’ei\ •bv NovffiL ■’ ‘ GROVES A BUTNER ~\ PEED WAII.E. z i \. .'}'■ • ■;s. Holders, (u; s. < ike an 1 I Ixnive- Ac,. Ac., plate.l on the very best White Meta! ’ wiili full weigliko l . silver at FRAZER S. 'V'UTS. A large 10l of Almonds. W. lnuts, Pecan and Kr.izil ants :u-t reeeiv. A by Nov. 30. ROVES A BUTNER. C. McLEJLAN North Corner Public Square MARIETTA GA, Grocer and Commission Merchant. "Will devote his attention to the purchase o cotton. DYSENTERY cordial, 6>A Compound Elixer of liliubarb. A PLEASANT, safe, and effectual remedy for Dysentery, Cholera Marbus, Pain or Sickness at the stomach, and for all Bowell aj sections, Prepared anil sold by HAMMETT & GROVES. Feb. 17, ’6o—tf. HAS A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CZa —L.— i CZu _jcFStfr»_ rZZZ ? JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Silver and Plated Ware, ■Which he offers at prices to suit the times. FOR CASH ONLY, At his store one door above Connell’s Hall. June Ist, 1861 ts. 1W BMI KMC Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, Atlanta, Greorgia. AND Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, , S!a±Le.! L<t, July Ist, 1861 DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and T. C. Markley and R. W. Joyner, of Ma rietta, hereby give notice to the public that they will carry on the R U G B US TN US S In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta. N. B. -Hook Store in Afarietta continued. T3_ "Wcl lIcXCO , HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER Imitator of Wood and Marble. Shop in the East Basement of" Marietta Hotel on Decatur street. Please leave orders in Messrs. Markley & Joyner's store. R W Mt. AIRY VINEYARD. undersigned, sole lessee for a period of .H years of Mount Airy Vineyard, offers for sale, nnd will keep on hand ro’oted vines and cuttings of tlie best varieties of Grapes. During the Drape season I will have grapes for sale to supply the or ders of customers in largy or small quantities. Application may be nw»de tome at this Vinegard or through the Post Office, Marietta, (la. Jul.< ]S6L-st-3T E. L, M ASON. TO OUR CUSTOMERS. On and after this date, we will sell Goods for ( ’ ASI I OISTLY Those wishing goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give us a call, as we can offer inducements to buyers. Those indebted are requested to conic forward and Sottl3 Tip either by note or Cash. HAMMETT A GROVES, Augnst Ist 1861. MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY n n »i Carl livers of BOOK. NEW. MANILLA AND WRAPPING PAPER, Letter. Cap, Note and JLtvHope Paper Fur nished to Order. Our News and Book PAPER is as good as any manutacturcd and at reasonable terms. Cash Pnid For Cot/on and Linen Rags, Old Rope, HAGGISH ASD COTTOS’ WASTE. Address A. S. EDMONSTON A CO. Oct. 19th. 1 860-ly. Marietta. Ga A. ISAACS, "Wholesale and retail Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, Hen f Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Blondes, Ruches. Perfumery. Ac., Ac. Connelly's Iren Front Building. White Hall Street, A TI.ANTA. GF.OBGI.I RESI DE N T DEN TIS T. | /U RATEFI L to the citizens of Marietta and V T past ten yea»'s. i< -tiH pr. y ire,l to perform all operations eiihoi for preserving the natural, or ns 'rting artitiieial t.-eth in the most approved manner. He solicits calls fn>m th who have n? 'e-."i. as h.- is using a preparation for tilling the most delicate teeth no matter how Lally de- i eiyed. if not otherwise .1.-,-->e.l -ami r. • •: c icj ! them serviceable :*>r years. It i< ab« :t the j same color ns the teeth and will never chang or discolor the teeth. Refers to cit" ’en« of Marietta for whom he has operated during the past ten years. Terms, — Cash, unless by special contract. Office smith side of public square, over the T*oM (MBefr. . .. (9,-r Ad, CONG RESSIONAL DISTRICTS. first district. Appling. Glynn, Bulloch, Liberty, Bryan, Mclntosh, (hat ham, Montgomery, Camden, Pirce, Charlton, Scriven, Clinch, Telfair, Coffee. Tatnall, Effingnara, Ware, Emanuel, Wayne, SECOND DISTRICT, Baker, Irwin, Berrien, Lowndes, Brooks, Lee Calhoun, Miller, Clav, Mitchell. Colquitt, Randolph, Dooly, Terrell, Decatur, Thomas, Dougherty, Wilcox. Early, Worth, Echols, THIRD DISTRICT. Chattahoochee. Stewart, Muscogee, Sumter, Macon, Schley* Marion, Taylor, Harris, Talbot, Quitman, Webster. FOURTH DISTRICT. Jasper, Wilkinson, Jones, Houston, Putnam, Twiggs, Baldwin, Laurens, Bibb, Pulaski. Crawford, FIFTH DISTRICT. Burke, Lincoln, Glascock, Warren, Columbia, Washington, Hancock, Wilkes, Jefferson, Richmond, Johnson, SIXTH DISTRICT. Clarke, Hart, Elbert, Newton; F ran k I i n, Tali afer ro, Greene, Walton, M< rgan, Oglethrope, Madison, SEVENTH DISTRICT. Butts, Henry, Clayton, Pike, Fayetic, Troup, Meriwether, Spalding. Monroe, Upson. EIGHTH DISTRICT. Campbell, Fulton, Cobb, Haralson, Carroll, Heard, Coweta, Paulding, DeKalb, Polk, NINTH DISTRICT. Banks, Lumpkin, Dawson, Milton, Cherokee, Pickens, Forsyth, . Towns, Gwinnett, Rabun, Habersham, Union, Hall, " White, Jackson, TENTH DISTRICT. Cass, Gordon, Chattooga, Gilmer, Catoosa, IM orray, Dade, Walker, Floyd, Whitfield Fannin, SENA TO IH A L DI ST 111CTS. 1. Chatham, Bryan, Effingham. 2. Liberty, Tatnall, Mclntosh, 3. Wayne, Pierce, Appling. 4. Glynn, Camden. Charlton. 5. Coffee, Ware. Clinch. 6. Echols. L ovndes, Berrien. 7. Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt. 8. Decatur, Mitchell. Miller. 9. Early, Cal houn, Baker. 10. Dougherty, Lee. Worth. 11. Clay, Randolph, Terrell. 12. Stewart, Webster. Quitman, 13. Sumter. Schley, .Macon, 14. Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski, 15. Montgomery, Telfair. Irwin. 16. Laurens, Johnson. Emanuel. 17. Bulloch, Scriven, Burke. 18. Richmond, Glascock. Jefferson, 19. Taliaferro, Warren, Greene, 2(1. Baldwin, Hancock, Washington, 21. Twiggs. Wilkinson, Jones, 22. Biblq Monroe, Pike, 23. Houston. Crawford, Taylor, 24 Marion, f’iiattalmociiee, Muscogee. 25 Harris, Talbot. Upson, 26 Spalding. Butts, Fayette, 27 Newton, Walton, Claike, 28 Jasper, Putnam, Morgan, 29M ilkes, Lincoln, Columbia, 30 Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert, 31 Hart, Franklin. Habersham, 32 White. Lumpkin. Dawson, 33 Hall, Bank®, Jackson, 34 Gwinnett. DeKalb. Henry, 35 Clavton, Fulton, Cobb. 36 Meriwether, C'.weta, Campbell, 37 Troup, Heard. C’arrroll. 38 !I iral<on, Polk. Paulding; 39 Cher >kee, Mdton, Forsyth, 4’> Union. Towns, Rabun, 41 Fannin. Giltner, Pickens, 42 Cass. Floyd, Chatto >gn. ■l3 Murrav. Whitfield. Gordon, 44 Walkor Dade. Citoiwa. ID:ry G-oocLe, Ready-Made Clothing, HATS,BOOTS, SHOES, &C, ’"pllE subscriber at the North corner of the 1 square in Marietta keeps constantly on hand i well sc'eeted stock of Goods in the above line of trade, an I respectfully invites the inspec tion of h;s friends and the public both with re gard tn their QUALITIES and PRICES. as mv custoim-rs can buy from mo as low as from anv house in Georgia, FOR. CASH! And I only ask that tin- public in Cobb and th’ adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ot the fact. L. BENNETT. N. B. My customer’ indebted to me are re 4’i' s‘ed to come forward and settle their ac counts. L. B. All persons indebted are expected to come rw.ird ami settle at once. Per-ons wanting Goods can get them as cheap t o cash -at mv Store as anv where. L. BENNETT. Oct. 5. I'd) ~ 3IEAL AND HOMINY. ATi -.1. and Hominy, of excellent quality AL from white corn, fresb ground at Jarma A Co’s Excelsior milt. J. SHEPARD The South. Soft sunny land of heroes brave, Bright clime of song and glory, From mountain crag to ocean’s wave, I heard the thrilling story. How thine own gallant sons and rare, The tyrant North defying, Have raised on high thy banner fair, And kept it proudly flying. And now beneath that standard proud, With star gems gleaming brightly. Ten Thousand Southern Warriors crowd, With glorying hearts and knightly. From classic Carolina’s land, From every hill and valley, From Florida's old ocean strand. Thy brave defenders rally. From Georgia’s stately city homes, From all her rural regions; Foom sunny Alabama comes, The sound of gathering legions. From Mississippi’s plain and glen, Iler rifles true as ever; Start up with Louisiana men, To meet the vile invader: Where Rio Grande rolls its tide, The tocsin sounds the danger, And quickly in his strength and pride, Leaps up the gallant Ranger. But hark! a sound, portentous, grand, Swells from the “Old Dominion,” It passes through the statled land, On swift electric pinion. Old “Rip Van Winkle” hears the sound, Virginia’s matchless thunder! And with a brave and giant bound, She breaks the spell of slumber. The welling echoes onward move, O'er river, dale and mountain; They sweep through every orange grove, And o’er each Southern fountain. Brave Arkansas and Tennessee, The stiring chorus bearing, Have from their vales and highlands free, Sent forth their heroes daring. Missouri and Kentucky too, Have heard the stern alarum. And fust their noble chieftains flew, To swell the ranks of Freedom. “Old Maryland” caught the clarion strains, And gave one throb defiant; But now alas, she mourns in chains, Yet spurns the cravern tyrant. A legion of her bravest ones, With all their ancient ardor. Have sped to aid Vilginia’s sons. Across Potomac's water. And myriads more remaining now, Await the day of vengeance, When they shall rise ami strike the blow, For SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE! And thus sweet SOUTH, thy trumpet call. Orlando like hast sounded And forth from cot and palace hall Thy Paladins have bounded Marylnd Forever. Frederick, June 13th, 1861. An Impoverished Population. The New York Daily Nears sets forth, that among the poorer classes in tliat city the burdens of the war arealready beginning to press with a fearful weight. There is no business, no eniployineiit, no income, no money. The writer pro ceeds : The man who witnesses the winter of 1861-62 in this and other Northern ci ties, will have need for a heart of mar ble and a face of brass to resist the emo tions of pity and horror which must crowd upon him in behoiding the fear ful scenes that will present themselves. A ruined and beggared people, strug gling with destitution and exorbitant taxation at home, and contending with expensive and bootless war abroad, has been described by history unhappily again and again ; but the terrible spec tacle is now apparently about to be re produced here, with illustrations of un usual poignancy and effectiveness. The inability to pay rents- in summer fireshadows a terrible condi'ion of af fairs when cold weather -shall be upon us. W hat must bjth ■ state of things in November or February if this is what we are to contemplate in August ? It would be easy, doubtless, for landlords to evict tenants and re It t tin ir premi ses, but would the next comers be likely to do better? The fact is, the war is ruining New York. Ic is the North, and not the South, that is suffering the • fleets ot the present hostiiiti s, as every clear-sighted financier and states man predicted, from the beginning, would be the case. It is we who art blockaded—not the cotton States 1 iierc is but little suffering, compara tivcly speaking, in Charleston, Savan nah, or New Orleans; but there is a fearful amount of it in New York, Bos ton and Philadelphia 1 he industry of the South is not par'- alyzed. The negro still goes to his Cot ton, rice, or sugar field, aS he did be fore the war, and returns to dance be fore sun-down; but our Northern ine chani •, business man, or laborer—how does the war effect him ? How does the capitalist of whom the New York cor respondent of a Philadelphia journal tells, whose Augnst rental roll in this city has shrunk from three thousand dollars and upw irds to a pitiful ni»ety J six dollars, like the effects of war? We' predict he will soon be a peace man, if he be not already converted ; and that he will agree, as the whole community •—contractors and epaulette wearers ex cepted—will, ere long, with the peace organ, the New York Daily News, that this war ought to come to an end. How an Army Moves. There are a great many things be-' sides men and guns essential to an ar my ; and a commander, about to lead an army into a hostile country, first se s that a commissariat is well provided with provisions, that there are ample means of transportation, and that there is a reserve of ammunition and clothing, and a good supply of hospital stores and medicines. All the preliminary arrange ments for the march having been care fully made, the “order of march” is com municated to the several commanding officers of Division, Brigades, and Regi ments, but not published in orders.— The troops are distributed according to the character of the country. In a very open country, a large proportion of cav alry would be at the head of the column; but generally it is distributed through out the line. The artillery should be in the rear of the first foot regiment. An advance of rear guard of mounted troops—one or two companies— should be detailed each day ; and the regiment that has the right ot the lino one day should be next day in the rear. In a woody or mountain ous country, detachments of flankers and skirmishers are thrown out to the right and left of the column, at a dis tance of one or two hundred paces, to keep a sharp look out. The column having boon formed at half or quarter distance, and the bag gage train assembled in the rear, pro. tccted by a guard selected from each regiment for its own baggage, the col umn is put in motion and the march commences with the same regularity as would be observed by a regiment mov ing in or out of a garrison town, the bunds playing’, the light infantry with arms sloped and those of the riflemen slung over the shoulder, the officers with swords drawn, exact wheeling dis tance preserved, and perfect silence ob served. After having proceeded a short dis tance in this manner, the word of com mand, “route step,” is given by the gen eral at the head of the leading - battalion, and passed quickly on to the rear.— The captains, instead of continuing at the heads of their companies, draw back to the rear of them, that they may sec any men of their respective companies who attempt to quit the ranks without leave. The soldiers then inarch and carry their arms in a manner conven ient to them, conversation and smoking being ordinarily allowed. Public Sentiment in New Hampshire. Ihe Baltimore N.rehanyc publishes the following extracts from a private letter from New Hampshire : “Men are not so anxious to enlist now as they were previous to the fight. A friend of ours assured us last Friday, that the recruiting sergeant had been ten days enlis ing ten men in Concord, and a young man in Concord told me he had been offered SSO bounty. The writer adds : “There is a, great change here in pub lic sentiment within a month. There are 20,000 men in New Hampshire op posed to the war, as at present carried on to subjugate the South. Our first regiment will come home next week.— Most ot them, I learn, have got enough of the war. T hey complain greatly of the treatment they have received, and say that they have been used very meanly.” The Concord (New Hampshire) Stan dard says ; ‘"lt is very doubtful whether another volunteer regiment can be raised in this Slate. The people begin to feel that the war is unjust and cruel, and that all who engage in it will be looked upon as fighting for pay and not for justice ; and that, h iwever much they may need employment to get a living, they arc not going to robbing and mur dering their Southern brothers. They fol that if poverty should drive them to commit such crimes, it would be far better to commit them among the Abo litionists of the North, who have caused their poverty ; and that is, doubtless, their firm resolve.” And again, the same paper remarks : Poor men you who depend on your daily labor for your support, God held you ! We feel for you because we are one of you. Where do we find one dol lar a day now, unless we enlist as offi cers for this plundering war ? \\ here shall we find our shilling a day if it continues s : x months longer, when the frosts ami snows of another winter fall around us and our families ? The Baltimore Exchange says that recruits for the Second Grand Army are coming in slowly, by companies instead of icg'mcnts, and hard material at that. It would appear from Tele grams, that they are already resorting to draft in Illinois. No