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jp waff MARIETTA GEO.. FRIDAY MORNING NOV 8 1861. THE EJECTION. We have not been furnish'd with the returns of Cobb county. There were about 1000 votes polled, of which for Congress, Col Gartrell received a ma jority of 7or 800. » jqyWe expect <o furnish our read'* ers regularly with the proceedings of present session of the Legislature and think they will be found of great inter est. THE MILITIA. The parade on Tuesday last of the militia of Cobb was a decided success. Notwithstanding the large number of our citizens absent in the service of the Country were at least 1000 men answer ing to the muster roll, and as fine a looking body of men in physique as the Country affords. [COMMUNICATE ». J Mr. Entroit It is with no ordinary feelings of egret that we read the re signation of Gen. Wm. Henry T. Wal ker, a resignation that every soldier, every man of honor approves. Every man with a speck of self respect win see in the conduct of this gallant sol dier, this chivalrous Georgian, a sensi bility and si'iisiti veness to injury ami wrong that makes each citizen proml that our Stale claims such an one as among her favorite sons. Tlis icsinaa-* tion and rep’v to the : secretary of » ar, who so rabidly sumes :>■') defence of President. Dtr.i?, are dignified and caus tic. He could have written no less ntr couched in more appropriate terms what he did write. He has been wronged, not for the fir t time by the P -emdent. His appoint men i. of Bri ~.' ' mr General in the Confederate service was postponed and delayed for mo if- w’ : le younger ami inferior officers who ’-ad never seen his extent of service, who bad, none of his expei ieric *, were placed in high military positions. His devotion to Georgia ami the ■oath v. ere (lie strong anti th-’ only inducements Ltt hi* aban doning 'he arm’ >f the U. for he had frequently cl!r»r?d tl’O adr 'i-iton amt respect cf every officer under whom he Iw.d : ive 1 . His bold and dashing achievements oa J ' blooey fields of Florida end Mexico aroused the spirit of the young officers, and attaclu-d to him the soldier of every grade. His men would have risked, with eagerness their lives, in any undertaking and all dangers appeared trifles wherever Wal ker led them. He has the great quality of inspirii--' with the highest confidence his men, and they had implicit faith in his courage, Ins skill and his willingness to share with them every privation ami hardship. Can the country be de priced capriciously of the useful talents of such a soldier at such a time. \\ e art aware that Gen. Walker and the President were not on friendly terms — that an acrimonious feeling existed between them, but we are reluctant to believe thr.t the Presid nt would pros titute his high office to gratify his per sonal revenge or injuries. It is cer tainly unfortunate for the President’s judgment, if not reputation, that he should have superceded Gen. Walker by the appointment <4 <"1 Taylor. his brother in-law, to the command ot that gallant General's Brigade. A civlitn wlu> has never signalized himself on the field of battle, is raised over a vo terian whoso body is covered with sears in defence of the t! ig which he ami all of us or.ee honored. An Impartial Spectator. ma* ACkSOW lEIIGIOIEX I'. The ‘ l adies Maiietta Ai l Society” gratefully acknowledge the receipt ot eighty five dollars from the mana gers of the “Marietta Amateur Club’’ vml would also return their irirmest thanks to said club, and ts/i 'cmZ/y to the tair ladies composing t e “Amateur Club,” w!i> hive s> geuonmslv con tribut'd to the entertainment of our community, ami also lent such valuable aid to our society during the past sea son. MISS. MARY KGB A RTS. Pies. Mrs Julia M l.yon, See’ty.. />ro. hun. Marietta. <' •' 31st , 1861. ExGIAX” an:- Russia —We learn by ill • latest to’ ru advices that the letter lately addii ss I by the t’z ir ot Russi i l > | resident Lincoln on the su! j ci of our national trouble has given real offence to England. Lnd Pahncot hi pronounces the sentence in which the Emperor Alexander alludes t > the pre s. i v «ti .!{.■• “It Jaime ot p.-wci ” ’ >1 .ties ah I xia-"o ,is a «L* l'“ - - I ' • • ’ll” to Great Brit uu.-- TH E MA RIE TTA SEMI-W EEK L Y AD VOC AT E [From the New York Herald, Oct. 22. Tin: INSURKECTION AND THE WAR —WHAT OF THE NIGHT? While the Washington correspon dents of Northt in papers arc, some of them, specula ing on the campaign in Missouri and discussing the question whether Fremont ought not to be re moved, ami whether he ought ever to have been appointed—some throwing a gloom over the prospects in Kentucky ami Western Virginia, and others iim dulging' in lamenta 1 ions about the la'e disaster to our naval squadron near the mouths of the Mississippi, the capture of the Fanny at Chicumaeomica, the es cape of the Bermuda into Savannah, the escape of the Nashville out of < harles ton, and lastly the obstruction of the navigation of the Lower Potomac by such formidable batteries as to suggest die question whether the blockade of that river by the cannon of the rebels is not more efficient than the blockade of the Southern coast by the United States navy - while the Washington lott-'r writers descant on these topics, die journals for which they write add to the depressing effect of their lugubrious jeremaids b' 7 still more gloomy com ments. The mischievous peace papers arc squelched ; but the nio'.’e mischiev ous abolition jou nals remain By their continual coWa <l|y whining, the-r base fear of a war with England--just as if tha- would annihilate the country —by t 1 c doubts they are throwing out as to the fortunes of our army ami navy in their next collisions with the enemy, ami by their positive assertions that in this war the cause of the Union cannot be crowned with ultin ate success un less the Constitution is destroyed ami die whole negro population ot the South are emancipated by the federal army, under a pre cl mation of the President, these white feu her journals are produc ing a spirit of d spomlency at the Not th except in the case of men whose mono is, “No surrender,” who have faith in the wisdom of Hit; political fathers who framed the Constitution, with negro slavery among its provisions, and who have the pluck to bath; to the last for the preservation of that Constitution as it is, and for the I nion of which ii is ti e sacred boyd. These journals and the abolition demagogues on the stump and in the pulpit, here ami there through out the Northern G’ates, are demoral izing the enemy ami discouraging its leaders by preaching up the idea that the war will never end unless it is made war of universal emancipation. Now we do not know the future, and cannot tel’, what the action of the gov ernment or of the Generals of the army ' may be ; but. sure we arc that, if Gen eral McClellan could light again th ; battle of Bull Run -fight it < ver the gnives of those who fell <>n tin.- Slat us .July—and if the I nion General conqm r the foe on the very scene of he former defeat ot our arms, as conquer he will wherever and whenever he meets him ; ard if, al the same time with this vic tory, the government should seize all the j'.urnalists ami demagogm-s at the North who are throwing dampers on 'he war, because it is not carried on in such away as to suit their fanatical id as, the clouds of dejection which now hang over so many minds would be speedily dispersed, ami such rejoicings would take place all over the North as were never wi nessed befoie These are the two heroic remedies which will effectually work the cure of despondency. No homeopathic pills will suit the case. All depends on the President whether the right medicine I shall be administrated. Ihe Constitu- I tii ii has placed the responsibility on his shoulders. He is, in virtue ot tli.it instrument, t.’ommaiidcr-in-Chief of the army ami navy ! No other man shares the responsibility. To him afme, thcre ! fore, will the people lo >k, ami not to his Cabinet or Generals. Mr. Lincoln lias nobly risen to the height of the emergency from ’vhich his predeces sors shrank. He has appealed to the country to sustain him, and it has res ponded warmly to his call. It his I placed men ami motley without stint at ! his disposal. In obedience to the im pulse of patriotism, lit 1 relinked General Fremont when he dared to transcend the legitima'e objects of the war as ! limited and defined by Congress. For i that course Im has been gros-ly assailed by a fanatical press, wlii :h prefers ils [abolition theories to me practical rcs- I {oration of the I niom Mr. Lincoln has ' done well ; but he has much yet t » do. I Since the days ot George A asliington i never did a greater respnnsib.lity rest I upon any President, ami we have every confnleiicc in him that he wiil not lad iin the discharge ot the high ami holy duties which now devolve upon him. I MPOR lANT M«H EM KN I’ I N SOI T!!- ERN REN i’l l UY. On Monday last, a number of promi nent citizens oi Southci ii Kentucky, n. t at Russi llville, for the puip> sc <4 c.m sulting together relative lo the future, feeling tiiat duty to themselves am! their posterity, the protection of their ioiis itution.il rights, their lives ami liberty, dem mded that they sh mid re- Mst the < j prvssive legislation ct the State Legis'at ur*‘, amt the tyranny of Lie Lincoln Dynasty. They rem lined in conference t >.• - vend days, with closed d rs. On \\ vdues lay, bes re their final adj uiiimeut, the iujuuct; >n ’of seco cy upon the r | rowed mgs was removed, an I we h ive I ti l bi fore us a i very brief syu >ps.s 4 their action. About forty counties were represen ted in (he e. uk-rencc ILm. 11. C. Bar 's -tt pre.-mk d, und K. M Kee and i . S. I* y o ae'.t d a-' ict irfrs. A s- ri s : s luG s. rep >it< dbyHm. G. W. j Juhnsvn, were adopted. In y recite ■ th» Hneonsii’Mti. nal and oppressive I I acts of the Legislature, proclaim revo lution, provide for a Sovereignty < or.- vention at Russellville, on the 18th of the present month, recommend the or ganization of comity g-uards to be placed in the service of and paid by the Gon federate States Government, pledge re sistancc to all Federal a.id State taxes for the | rosecution of the war on the part of the United States, and appoint Rob’t. McKee, Jno. C. Breckinridge. Humphrey Marshall, Goo. \\ . Ewing, 11. W. Bruce, Geo. I’. Hodge, William Preston, Geo. W. Johncon, Blanton Dun can, and P. B. Thompson, to cu»ry out . the resolutions. iU We trust, says the Nashville Patriot, that this is the commencement a 1 move which will id imately arouse the people of Kentucky to vigorous and ef ' fective action, ami cagse them to place ’ ; the S' ite under the Governrm nt of Hie Confederate States. She stood off too ' long, ami confided too- implicitly in the faith of her Union leasts :;nd the W ash ington usurpation. *llad she acted promptly, as Tennessee did, when the bloody and. brutal proclamation of war ! was Announced by Mr. Lincoln no part ; if her soil would now be pressed by 'he [ polluting foot of the Northern van lais. Items of news ftom the Charles ton Mercury of tin; 4th : Exploits of our Privateers - Return i of Capt. Lebby—T he Ahve.ntures of his i Vessel.--One of our feliow-townsrnen, who has been absent for some weeks on important service, returned on Sus : unlay evening Vv e allude to Capt. S’ 11. Lebby, who reached port in safety i after making valuable c ip ures on the high seas, ami t oing - good service in destroying property of the enemy. In ibis smait clippei craft he Ims moved over a great, number of degrees of lati tude, spoke a large number cf vessels, many of them under European flags, ami 1 has ie\er failed to make a Yankee come to promptly with a shot from his iion pocket-piece. He has, on several i occasions, been in dangerous proximity .to the Lincolnites at night. At one time near the Bahamas, lie only es caped by qui-‘tly lowering his sails, the adversary being plainly visible through the darkness, and supp -sed to b > the Keystone Mate or Columbia. A few nights since, off this coast, he was suf- I fic’cntly near an armed steamer to dis tinctiy hear the watch on deck sing out, I “all well.” One of his prizes has not [ yet go t into a harbor up to our latest information, Irn as the parties in charge are skillful ami leliable, it is Loped that she will soon arrive. Soon after leaving’ port his vessel was ' chased by an armed steamer, ai d on re turning lnnuu mu S«lunl >y I . . ' alter d.ivlight. and while the wind was 1 lowing with great violence, discovered his vessel nearly surrounded by lour blockaders, which immediately made alter him. llg had made up his mind to beach his vessel rather than have Imr 1 captured, and informed his crew ami prisoners (llu; l itter 19 in number; of liis determina.ien, an I ins ructed all of them to save themselves, il possible, when lie pointed It s bark tor the break ers, inside of which he knew there was i a harbor, and taking mie tremendous thump, and a huge wave p tssing clear I over hei, she passed into a port where the Oontedera e batteries will protect ' her. The Brig. B K Eaton, of Sears . port. Mo., with a cargo of cement, hay, ami other merchandise, belonging t > the Washington Government, and bound for Tort ng.is, was fallen in with ami destroyed. The Brig Tempest and schr. B. G. Harris were spoken, but being of little value, they were allowed to pass. On Friday last the wind bh w a hurri cane from southeast ; saw nothing of [ the Line fin armada. A PROCLAMATION by the pri-ST DEN i . W hereas, it hath pleased Almighty God, tie’ Sovereign Disposer of events to protect and defend the ( onfcdei’ate States hith rt", in their conflict with their enemes, and to be unto them a shield: Ami. whereas, with grat ful thanks we recognize His hit d, ami acknowls edg’c th u not unto us, but unto Him belongeth the victory; ami in humb'e dopcmlciiee upon ILs Almig'hty st reng: li, ami trusting in the justmss ot our cause, we appeal to Him, that He may set at naught the * ff>rts of our < u. uiies, ami put them to confusion ami slum.e: Now, therefore, 1, JEFFERSON DA \ IS,l’ri salent <4 the Confederate States in view ' I the impending conflict, do hereby set apart FRIDAY, Hie 15lh day of’ November, as a d.vv of tasting liiimiiiati m, and prayer; ami I do h< ;e --by invite he lb verend Clergy, and lim people > I these (' ms • l-'t'at*' atrs, to 1' pair on th i' d ty to their Usual places of pubi c worship, and implore the Li-ssing of Almigh y G >i up m our arms, tiiat He may give us victory over our vimmies, preserve ottr homos ami altars from p >lluti >n, and secure u< the restoration ot peace ami pros’ parity. G.ven und rmy hand ami the seal of the (’ mfedera e States, at Ricbm >nd this thirty firs day of October, in If e vear <4' our Lard one thousand eig'ht hundred ami S!Xty-om.‘. Jefferson Davis. By the President: R. M. T. Hunter, Seen tary of State. The Louisville Bowling Gi an t'tzr ;’ ■ denies the rumor whicu has Un.m circulat' d, th t the wife of Ex-Gov. Morvh«’ad of Kentucky, is insane. OUft GENERAI.S. We regret to see a disposition in I some quarters to decry the abilities, und criticise the movements of • nr G< nerals, by those who aie not in possession of the data upon which to form a jmiU— ment, ami who do not even profess to know any thing of the intricate science ■ < f war. The great subject of complaint is, that our army has not advanced into Maryland, ami is still at its old battle ground of Bull Run. W.’hy don’t the fault finders take the bull by tin; horns ami arraign the Execu ive, in obedience to whose orders our Generals act ? No General of our army has the power to order a forward m< venreiit into Mary' land, or upon W’ashington. The Com mand in Chief, which is vested in the President Ly the Constitution, is ex r cised by him in f.ic , and in conformity will’, his oiders ourimlitary movements aie strictly regulated. So that, wheth er it was good policy to e ter -iaryland or not, it is the Presidin', ami not the Generals, upon whom '.he responsinility ofaction >r mm-action rests. We don’t know t! a! any service in the world has more accomplished mili tary men than arc at the head of the Sou hern armies. Gen. A. Johnston, of Kentucky, Gen. Johnston, Commander in-Chief of the Army of the Potomac, Gun. Beauiegard, G<-n Smith, Gen. Lee, Gen. Magruder—we know not whereto stop —form a host of military worthies that would adorn any service in any age. W( conceive tiiat they nave ev ery motive to hcc< inplish everything within tbeir power which can operate upon he most uiisj>arii;".’of heir critics, and probably uuders ami their business as well And this is equally true of j the President. Umb übt< dy, if any one individual in this (Tovernment has more interest than any other in the success of our arms, it is the < Diet X We do not hold with the Lincolnites that Hie King can do no wrong, but we cannot resist flu; conclusion that our Executive, in the trying position he oc cupiei, must be at least as well dis posed to do the best lie can as any of his critics, and that it is fair to pre sume he avails himself of all the lights of h's position, an I all the wisdom and intelligence that can be brought to lid his counsels. — Ilicrmoed Disp itch ■<»- violation of the passport reg- UE A J IONS. An ordi’r was recently issued by the Governin' nt prohibiting the departure of passengers In m the United States without a passsport ci her from or Countersigned by the St.He Depart ment. From fac's that have been broiiglA to our knowledge we have reason o believe tli.it the order has not i only tn-eu t-qM j +»l,y violateil by tiie agents of the British steam ship lines at this port, but that they boast of heir infringement of i , declaring that our passport regulations are a humbug, and th t they will neither regard nor respect hem. The circumstances should be at <mce 1 rought under the notice of the State !)• part ment, in order that its authority may be v mlic.ate - am! a su p pul to this resistance '<> its regul it ions. Wlrnn they find that they cannot get their ships to s- without a permit from the I'nited States Marshal, the agents of these lines will perhaps think I twice I>clore they again von ure to dis obey them. — Neto Y<>rk IL raid. — That Fleet.ll may not be general ly kn >wn,aud yet is it true, tl at Seward owns large irm ts of laml in Brunswick Georgia, ami it may be that for the advancemeiu of his own interests, the fleet which left the Roads a day or two since iiity proceed to that point. Seward sees, and recent expressions fioin him indiea r unmistakably the : truth of th" assertion, that the war must eml very speedily in the success ,of the Sou hern arms, and in the eel - ' t iin ami final separation of the South from the North. His interest in the former section mils- tlmretore be looked after, ami he propos. s to do so, by tak ing, if possible, armed possession of Brunswick, in order that he may be en abled to dispose <>t his inte'est thereon better terms th in he otherwise Could. — Xtn'lork l)<y ]>ook. — The Yankee ikuaha. i is under stood the < iovcrnment his receiv'd in formation. th • particulars of which are m>t given to Hie pu' Im, th it Itirmshes grounds for the belief that the ankee fleet were preparing to land at Port Royal, in South Carolina. 1 Imre is s id to be here one < f the m st capac ious and finest harbors on the Atlantic coast, with but tew nu tiral advantages for its deiem- . His thought not im probable t lit t Hn’cticmv may attempt to move inland towards Charleston. — hich'iHOnd i-.j-aminer. Ihe T' legxtphic < 'o»r.emion us the Atl'iotie on l P o il'll- t , i.<ts. — Ihe fol— I iwing c.mg'r itul.ito y dispatch.signal lizing the completion ot telegraphic ch mnnicatioii between the sh<»r< s of the Atlantic and Pacific <■ >a-.t, was re ceived in New York o.i the 25th: San Franc'S n. Cal , Oct. 25, ’GI. To th- Mayor of Xt ir }o-k: San Francisco to New York sen ■ greeting', ami congratulates heron the comp'eti hi ot -he enterprise which cii:- nects the Pacific with the Atlantic! Mac the prosperity <4 both cities be increased thereby, and the projectors of this important work meet with honor ami reward. 'S gat'd H. F. Teschemaker, Mayor of San Frauciso. •A IIOI’IL 8 day. and 14 dav Clock*, cheap OV ’t ’ FRAZER’S Abraham’s Fleet.--One of the steam transports o! the Lincoln fleet is aground tn the Georgetown Bar, where she was drive nby the recent storm Iler crew, consisting of nineteen white men and two negroi s, went up to Georgetown and surrendered themselves, undei the impressicn that their vessel was going to pieces, which is not the case. The cargo consists of live cattle and pota toes. The steamer Nina went down on Saturday to ligi ten her and bring her into Georgetown, in which, it is thought she will be successful. Another steam vessel, belonging to the “Grand Armada,” was lying in dis tress about half a mile ftom the beach and about fifteen miles Nor h of George town Bar Col. Manigault, with two of his companies, went down to capture her. We h ive not learned the result, but feel confident that the Colonel’s mis sioii was successful. —-<► «o Important Inteliigence.— We have; bemi kindly permitted to make the fol* ; lowing significant extract from a pri- ' vate letter received by a friend of ours from a correspondent in a Floridatown, thmugh which a gentleman very re - cently passed, who had just arrived from England. The writer says : “Our State has, perhaps, the honor of being the first to rece.ve the official tidings of recognition, by England ! Enough has been gleam’d to know that the dispatches are of the utmost impoi tauce. The bearer was heard to say th.it he had sailed under orders from the Lritish Ad mirality, and that he cou <1 eu er any port, without regard to blockades or custom houses.” WB HAVE OH HAND AND FOR SAL.E AS WW AS THE WILL ALLOW for CASH JJNLY, Rio Coffee. Elack Tea. Choice, Green Tea, White r offe'> Sugar, Yellow Coffee Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Brown Sugar, Soda Biscuit, Butter Gpackers. Pickles o id Pres p r~es, Mackerel, WLi eFish, Syrup and . lolasses, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda. Soap & Starch. iNDIQO AND MADDEN, Coiiperas, Rou wood, Venetian Red, (Jlii'orne Hine Stone, POWBEH AND SHOT, Perctision Oiups, Lead. Flints, Gr-un Tnbes, <Src. Groolfovjr NV'siJ’fs 51 5 S ’’A R O tN D VIX K(w t R ADA J 1 NT! N F Cl N OLES. FFi A E CA A DLlioS- COCOA, (Candies, Jdaisdnss Prunes cfco«. <Nr < • We will do our best to keep our Stock as complete aspossible and will tc, to suit our customers. Our terms arc Cash. WILLI AM ROOT & SON. August sth 1861, P’TLiyvTPm CONSISTING of Teasetts, Castors. Forks Spoons. Holders. Clips.Cakeand Pie Knives plated on the very best White Meta with full weight of silver at FRAZER S Komie.-uw llou.-e. ATTJIE I’ASSEN- ' ’ *-A‘ GE 11 D E I’o I ■ '-'h Marietta, Georgia. I’ITTS House, well arranged and convenient lv located, has recently passed into flu hands of the unde;signed, and is open forth( accommodation, o f perm ment and transiej boarders. They are determined to spare no pains or a tention to make their guevts cmfortable. Po> teis iilwavs in atten lance at the trains. Sept 28 tt. DOBBS /i HUDSON CAMP M’DONALD, Ct ALL at th<‘ Look Store an l get a copy of / the Map of Camp McDonald, Eleiantlv colored and printed. Price only 75 cents for the Map and list of off) -ers and men . Mrs. A. ISAACS, FASHIONABLE JIILLIXEB, Consul!y’s Iron Front Store, White Ha l. near Alabama Street ATLANTA, GEG RGIA. i LARGE as-or meat <»f Bonnet". Head jA l'r< -i-s Berth's Capes. Embroideries. Dre.-8 Trimmings and fancy Goo s coiiftantly on hand. Bonis I* viatie to order’sst short notice, o. t 5. 1- INSURE YOUR LIFE! THE INSURANCE COMPANY . of the Valley of Virginia—Capital $300,000 FLORIDA Apalachicola. Fla.—Capitol, S 150.000 GEORGIY HOME INSURANCE COM panv—-Capital $25000 Fire D-pxrtm-.nt—Columbus, Ga. LIFE DEP\RTMENT-SAV, GA. Lives In e nred r>f white persons on the Mutual or stock plan at the h west rates. Call on W. T. BEALL. Ag't., Marietta. Ga. Oct. 9. '6I-6m. AY L. G AULT Grocer and Produce Merchant. Cherokee St., Xlahietta, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand every article in the Grocery Line Such as; SUGARS, COFFEE, MOLASES, SYRUP, SALT LARD and BACON, Cheese, Mackerel and White fish. Tobacco, Su gars, Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets &C Tubs Candles, Soap. Powder Shot, A: Lead, Yarns, Starch, and a choice lotybie old Whiskies & Brandy. All persons indebted to in>. by note or open account will save cost by coming forward and make a Settlement. lam determined to have prompt paying customers or not have any. Oct. 12. Cm - :OrtclsL Again. HAVING returned to Marietta again, my old home, I offer my services to the citizens of Maiietta and the public generally, who I have served for nearly twenty years in repairing Watches, «% c’ lam now prepared to serve yon again. In addition I have in Stor<*. an as sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of ANDIES, NUTS, R VI SI V 4 and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigars of the Best Brands SOAPS. TO'dATOL.j in Cans, Fresh OVO Oysters, 'fS AND CLAMS, and a variety of Articles usually kept in a Con feetionary Store Thankful foi past patronage so liberally bes towed. I hope to merit a continuance of the same. The Ladies are especially solicited to call. West side of the Public Square, next door to Phoenix Building. A. 0. RUEDE Sept. 14th—ts. M ! ETT FEMALE CJ O 1 IK G. IS . THIS Institution commends itself to the pat ronage of the people of Marietta by its undisguised'Southern character, its thorough instruction, its exemplary discipline, its, permanent design, its admirable locality for convenience, study and exercise, and its moder ate charges. Particular information should be obtain ed. not from Rumor but by direct application to T. B. COOPER, A. M., Principal. Sept. 3. 1861. In the District Court of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Georgia At Chambers. !)th October. 1861 ORDERED. That lh<- first regida: Term of the District Court of the Confederate States of Americ'. for Jie Northern District i>f Geor gia. be held in the town of Marietta. Cobb coun ty, in said Northern District, on the second Wednesday of December next, ensuing, at JO o'clock in the forenoon of that d ty. o'' which all persons interested will take due noti e. And it is further Ordered. That a copy of this < 'rdcr published by the Clerk ot said Court, in one public newspaper in each of the towns or cities of Athens. Atlanta. Gritfiu, Marietta, and Rome, in said District, until the sitting of tiie Court as above directed. EDWARD I. HARDEN' District .ludtre. A true extract from the Minutes of the Dis trict. Court, of the Mates for the Northern District of Georgia. W. TI.TIUNT, Clerk Ga.. Oct 12, 1861. T~)nWxz' G-oocls, Ready-Made Clothing, HITS, BOOTS, S'l3'.S, SsO, rrMIE subscriber at. the North corner of the 1 square in Marietta keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of Goodsin the above line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec tion of his friends ami the public both with re gard to their QUALITIES and PRICES. as my customers can buy from me as low as from anv house in Georgia, TP O ZZFL CAS II 2 And 1 only ask that the public in Cobb and tin* adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ot the fact. L- BENNETT. N. B. -My customers indebted to me are re quested to come forward and settle their ac counts. L- B- All persons indebted are expected to come forward and settle at, once. Persons wanting Goods can get them as cheap for cash at my Store as any where. L. BENNETT. Oct. 5, 1860 (im War! War! War!! and after this day there will positive-? be no Ox-o-att for goods or work at rr.y store All notes ami accountsdt.'C mo ami not nii'l by the Ist of August will i>C placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. W. A. FRAZER. July 22d, 1861 ts. the BOOKSTORE. CALL AND SEE The Household of Bouverie, (By a Kentucky Lady.' II IND-BOOK OF LITEKATUStE Mrs. Holla. NEMESIS. M. HARLAND. LOUIES LAST I ERM .AT S'l. MARYS. The Literary Women o f the South. A splendid Edition of tin BRITISH CLA.SSICS oft All the frosh, new ind des. able Books received by HAMILTON, MAL'KLY & JOINER as so ni as issued from the press.. OO —T4 Onr fall stock of Paper, En eel opes, Itto nkhooks, Maeitluge, Inl s l Quilts, Po t. Monies, Gold Pens, Writing Desks, has just been opened in great variety. We are specially prepared to sell good Letter. Cap and Note PAPERS much cheaper and better than over, as we buy from the Mills DIRECT-. ■'tsA. Agents for Firth . Ponds Popular Music. HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER. June 2d. 18'.1. Ol FIFE So( lin- ux i I I.K'IKA)’)) ( O. I Marietta. Ga-. Aug.. 20. 1861. f rpIIE STOCKHOLDERS of the SOUTHERN 1 TELEGRAPH CO- "’’l receive their divi de ds by calling at this . Alice. By mder of Treasury. Augnst 20,-2m. A. W. YORK, Manager. Mt. AIRY VINEYARD. rnxiiE undersigned, sole lessee for a period of I years of Mount Airy Vineyard, offers for sale, and will keep on hand rooted vines and cuttings of the best varieties of <«ri«pes. During th*- Hrape season I will have grapes for sale to supply the or ders of customers in large or small quantities. Application may be made to me at this Vinegard or through the Post Office, Marietta, Ga. JnU «, K. L. MASON.