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lift l/’i-Utsiy 31 «>i-ii July .“>. ?! i i:niy <lpvratijii« of I hr !’» < *.. of Wav. Vari t< f six c :.inie ■ ih : / U'il/i t : > 20''/ of D c iti'er. <?<//<■ ,/ th src-siot of S< lift Gi.ciia,) i.h7 cam.-., the 20,'Zt June. ISDI. D eetnber 2(5, ISCiO.-S.td len evacu.iti. >. of F.-rt Mou>rie by M ijor Arnie s m. United j St.it s army. Il ■ spikes the s'" 11 ’. burns the ■ gun carriages, ami retreats to F.-rt tanner. | which he occupies. December 2S.—Capture of Fart M nitric i and Castle Pinckney by the S h C.ir.lim. ‘ tri p-<. Capt. Casto surrenders the retenm- | January 3. 13'1 —Ca; tare of Fort Fula-k by the Savannah tr. ops Jan. 3.—Tne Arse, al at tint Vein n I Ahi., with 20,030 Stan 1 of Arms, seized b; Alabama tr ■ ps. January 1.-F rt Mor - n. i.i M Fay. take ■ by the Alaham» troops. Jin -.try 9. >’ne s:. .mhtp Star < f tl- : West tired into and driven off by tie- Smit' ' Car Itna l-iturieson Mori is’ I.,‘ami. Failure . of t .e nt .....pt to reit.f r • • F .rt S miter. J . miry !•.». Forts Ja-kso.-.. S . P . ilq - i a IFk-’.n trN-vO eatn. -ip ur. -I by t!..- ‘ L it’s’.ma troops. ; January 13.—Capture of the Pc; -.'. • ’’a X Yard, and F >rts Barran as md M> Ret» l< troops from Florida. Alabama .m l L u s , iar.a M ij<>r Chase J.iortly afterwards time.-- . command and the s ■!'F t; P. ■ken-, com mences. Jan. 15.—Surrett Icr of tL? Ba on R -ug<- Arsenal to th I, ■ni-i.r a tr. ops. Jau te.ry 31.—T >e X -w 0 lea .s Mmt ami { Custom lb u-e taken. February 2—Seznre < f the Little IL' k : .Arsenal by the A'k.tn.-js tro ps. February 4—Surrender of the R-venue • Cutn-r Cass t > the attth tit: ml’ A l . iwi. F-mruary lb—Gemmal Twiggs transfers | the public j t >perty in !’■ x is t > the >t it-’ an , thorit.es. Col. Mate. U.ited States army. ' ►urr< nders San Air.cii o t ■ C d. Ben Mel ul j and his Texu- Ra <•:.<. o.l). 18—1 i.iugurati n »f President Divis | at Montgomery, A n. Mtr.h 2—Tne R.wnne Cutter D >dge , seised by the T-xa’ authorities. March 5 —Gen. B tauregard assumes com- ! man 1 of the tro >p< besieging I rt Sumter. March 12-F >rt Brown, in Texas, surren dere I by captain Hill to the T-.-x is c .'minis- April 12-13—Bittie of I' .rt Sumter. Dr 1- liant vieturv gam- d by Gem Beaut egard am! i the South Carolina troops. Af.t-r thirty-four hours’ bombardment thej rt surrenders to the . Confederate States. April 14—Evacuation of Fort Sumter by ; Maj >r Anders >n and his cumman 1. April It A'r.tbim Line Im Presid.-nt o! ' the U. S., i.o-u s a pr'cLimati.m, calling for 7-5 Ojt) volunteers t. put d urn the ‘ S mil; , r.i , - April 15-C.l. R eve, U. S A, surren- McGriffi.i, the Texas Cu:mnis b i ... r . April Id—Seizure of the N »rth Chr lina Forts and the Fayettexi.lc Arsem.il by the ■ State tr .ops. April 15 Capture of the steamship S.ar ; of the West by Col. Van 1) m, C. S. A. April 19—The Baltimore ma-snere. ’I iie ; eit’z-r.s of B t'tim >re atta -k v. idi missiles tne i I’v‘rthern mercenaries pass ng through tlmir ; citv. ea rouse f r the South. The Ma-sa hu soor reghu -nt fires mi the pe .ple, ami m u.y are kdled. Two mercenaries ar" also slr.t, - p G;eat excitement follows, ami the Maryland i ] e pr icee 1 to burn the rail r .ad la .uge- , and tear up the tracks. At ril 20—Capture of the Federal army at ■ F; lia'.i a, Texas, Ly Cl. Yau Dorm C. S. A. The F. leral offi s.'rs re! si? 1 on par de. April 20—Attempted d.structi.m of Nor- ! f >"i: N ivy Yard by the F-. leral .or-.orit: ■ . Tlie w rks set on tire, ai. I -eve ; 1 war snips Gtuitlel and -t’.’ik. The F,•!■_■: .d tr o. s re treat to ILrtre-s Moiir Tie Navy Yard B'.ihse'pi .mt'y ■ •■•rupi . I by ;h 1 V.rgim.in<. April 20—Iliri.er’s F.-rry eva mate I by tlm Tc I- /.1 r p- u;i ler Li n'. J "h > at temi.t, th? destruction of the Aim ly by me. ’ll..- bl e ec.-u: ie'l l.y Mil tro A nil 23—Fort Smith. Aik n as, captured I ie. the A, kail as troops liad.-r C . B .liai.d. M '.yff—The blockade of Viiginiu com-1 laen <■!. May 10—Baltimore . e ■iipb -l l.y a large I body of Federal troops under G -m Be. j uniu ' F. Badm-. M,y 10—A holy of r.,000 F.'deral v .Im- ' tcers, under Cipt. Lyon, Unit" ! States army, rmrround the cncmnpm. n’ of cig it Im ,dr,‘ i Mis-'uri State troop-, near S*. La.i-, and I oblige them to surren !'.-r. Mai 10—T e S.. Louis 'Lihci'tc. The G rimili Vo'ui.te i-’’, u >d‘ r (■' I. dhan - 1 -. I’. I Blair, J '., wantonly lire upon tin: pc. ph- in the rtree's <>f St. L .uis, killing and v.ou <l -a urge number. .'•rr. 11—The St. L u’s ma --icri’; ropr-fi tiou of tiie ttrrilde neeoc .of Miylo b. ! lie did io .cole-.; poop! 2. ■ ' >•■' l td<> wm li. iriy ' three citizens butchered in c >IJ bl ed. May 11—Tne Li -ckade of C’mirlcstmi liar j b .r commep. p l |,y I . S. s'am.'. A a rar. . ; -May 19. 20. 21—A tack <>n t’ue Virginia I batteries a - Svweii’s Point (near X’ .rfibj Ly I the U. S. eteaiuer M >nt.’• ■••ilo. ai L I l>y tie- , H’e nrier Mi one-o', a. The a sail mt -d e. vim fl ' w?.li !<>< ■. N > one hurt on ihi- Vir ■ ioia i.|<- 1 May 2 1 —AI Xar>dria. oe uyiel by b tjo • i Felcral troops, the Virgiui.uin having reti a j tel. K.lli.'ig of Cd. Ll!.,worth Ly the I,j Jackson. .May 2” —II unpt in, Va.., near Fortresr Mmric, t.d.ian by the I'c.inr.d tr .op. ; Ne.i p >rt N -.vs occupi-d. May 27—New U.le.i;/: and M >Lde 1,1 a led. AL.y 39 l'rci id.iit b.ivr■ arriv 'in Iticl, in ’, V.a. May 31—1 .'.'tat Fdi fax, C. H. l.etwnei i a ti.pmy of Lniled Cavalry ami a Virginia I c . npn iy; the g til u t Ciqita n M irr I 1 h-. nd F li .al troops kid" I, wounded i taken pri-oners. June 1,2.3-Engagem.. t at A. rp.i > Cme!. between the V . Im ter ■■ ai d the United , States .-.'.i.-i l Ai..,; ■ A i'l.oin I i xw- >-.:v - .... . X.-.-.-".-n ■.nrr-r-ar ~-xx.xr. "• .. . i . >v. oor, . I ie voting MlmuliiW, g.CuuV ainaged. June 3—Battle of Phdlippa, in Western \ irginia. (?01. Kelley, connminding a body of Federal troops ami \ irginia tories, attacks an inferior force of Si.utlieimers, at I’hillippti, under Col. Porterfield, ami routs them. Col. Kelley severely wounded, and several on both -ides ioported killed. Jam' s—F.ght at Pig’s Point B itter’,•, be tween the Coiifedcrute troops.and the I’ S. -teamer Harriet Lane, resulting in the dis ■ondlture of the enemy. The Harriet Lane badly hulled. June 10——Battle of Groat Bethel near Yoiktown, \ .i. This splendid victory was .imed by el.-ven hiindre I \ rth C.i.-ol.m ins n d \ irgiin nns., e inin.-i d-’d by Col. J. B ink- I . ’ad Mngru hr. over four thou-.md five Imn ired troops, under Brig. G u. Pierce. The I i’oderal troops attackvil the Southern entreu ! ■ !ime..ts. mi I nl.er a tight of I. ur hours, i were driven back and pursued to Hampton. ; Southern I s- - , one uan killed e.i.d seven I w mid'd. F ■ :< r.d i ss i , I’evi d t > ! e s ••,< r I !lu died. They eonfess f<> tiiii ty killed and; | one hundred w nude t. June 12--G v ’l.son of Mis-ouri. i, - lies : a proclam ition. calling on the i ei pie of that S I’e to arms, lie mine:.cos to coocentr.iie ■i ro >ps a; Joll’cr- n City, i tuning tin-Bridges ■ i li:, routes t St. I ■ i;’.-- ami the E June 15.—1 larj er’s Ferre -vaeuated by ien. J .seph E.Job son and the Cons, derate , dime Id - SLim’.-i-.es at X’i.mna, \ a , 1 .■ j tween Gre: :’- Siuth Carolina Ibgiment ■ uni the F Ith (.) ~o fb'-iiiieiit. file enemy . routed, with a I -s d’ .-eie.nl kdled. /■L . ' '■ irmn Ji ALes. ' Kcp'j c.ft ol . Butti.vt til It.ir. tt.-.i-.vu. Sa v \xx in. .Emo 21, 1 s()J. ' j; ' ' i irs : IL.ai: Slit: W.il yu Le pleased to publish tl.e i-r.el sei reply of C.d. Fi i:iei-S. I! irtow :to tile let'er of Governor Brown, a Liresscd to him under date i f 21-1 May last, and ob- j , lige, Y llrs tt nli, J.SO M. B. I. ”.-rt.L. i P. S. —Y ai will ;d-o confer a ftv. r liy rc i ip.iesting tiit? pane.< in the S ato that have : pu'ulis >e 1 th- pr v’m.i, p ..i-iio . . f this c r- ■ res’iou .le.ic ', t i ; üblisli Ud. B.u tow's reply. J. M B. L. I Cam? D.:r r, 1! ,!:.■■ .’• ILrry. ) Jm.eLl.h. Ldl. j ; T; Q.V. J> i Sir.; I received y>i f letter of the 21-t nit.. I while a' Richmond. Sin -a the hat •,d its re- ■ I C •ption, I have l»-.-n SO eon-tantiv engaged | in to duties ofthe s wviee I ! kemthat I have ! ,11.1 I mi tim ' •.viii .-’i coni I be I ueve.te I tn an aekauwlc Igmem of y ur com i uni deal’ in. I now write amidst li." hurry ' and confusion of the c nip, being about to ; , mtr li from this point, we trust to meet the i etieiTiv. 1 I have little tlm ■ mil 1 -s inclination to reply in detail to the ins dent missive you : have thougilt proper to piibbs'i in my ah-' I sence. Il ape t. bow ?ver, for theg io f opin : i n of the people of Georgia, induces m ■, in a j few war Is. to set right my conduct, which you h tve tak :n so much pains to tisger-, . ;an I to correct the misstatements and false , Imputations with which y uir 1 tter abounds , Y-i'i say that I have “ coi/mr. lee! my mil . itary cart ?r by setting at d fi . 1 > orders | , m iu«>.lflgttrnfi 'n“T* ' my S'.i'e has e lifer red the right to e mm r ii ■me.” lam n t awar ■ that you have any i . such right, uidi-.s I were aetu lly eulis i ted in the servic ? ofthe State of Ge< rgia in ; a contingency which., und'-r the’ Cmistitu- ' ; tirm, w ul ] give the State the right to raise ' i an ! m lintain tr 0; s. I eointmmce my military career, as vo i; ' ' plea-e to term it, by accepting service under ; j the II ig of tiie C mfe b-rate S-ates, and I rec- j : ognize not you. Lilt /,4c President of t 'u; Con- \ •J- derate tStatei u.* l/ie ofCer upon whom the ; C ihst i t tit i< in (to which Georgia is a party J i “ inis conferred the right to c iin nimi mi.” . I It is true that I tendered under instructions ! from my enmp uiy, their service io the C. n fe icrate States through y-.u, 111 the firs’ in- i stance : tills however, was simply baeause i t!i<- Presi lent iiad a lopted tiiat m >de of eb taming troops as a matter es pnldi : c iiiveni- 1 ' cnee, a id not bceuiicc t!i<;re ecer tr in any Cm - j rtitn’ion 1 r'i.i'.v which r.qnd'rl him ! 1 appeal ; to the State Ex" utivi-s; still less is then’ any i . grmi.i.l for ynllr a-sTiioii that the rights of li.' Sr.iti a: 0 vio'ated bj the Pi’esid- ut n - . c-ivi tr..ops directly, without the interven tion o' tl.e Goverm.rs. | You Id> ir, and have cons‘amdy labored,. I under tin- erroneous imp.i-s-ion that you are ; ttie State or Gi: .rgia. I ’:>■■< h-ave, to pro test agam-t ::i - .-o udusi >n. in v/u-.i-'m i as-ur - i 1 you, I can never concur. By the Constitution ' ' of the Confci.lerate States, to which Georgia ; has agrie I, the, Cons .-derate G iv'.-rnment i- ; ! alnt ' I’liiirgea'ile with <pi* "tons of p -aee and ■ war, has tiie ex.-lu-ive right, exi-opt in case of in as.mi, t > raise ami. m lintaiu armies i ' Tiii-Congress, and not tiie G ivem rs of.-hates. ' 1 are eatruste l with the power to raise these ! I in lines : ami as the Cuiistitutimi is Lr-ad and . . ui.ipialified in t!;i ■ grant of p >wer, tiie on ' gn-ss imres-ficte fin tin.- m .de in which it , ..'mdl be ( X.'l-ei., d. Tin- Pm-ldent of the , 1 ‘1: J‘-derate nt ales is the Cmmn u ler-i n-Cfi ief 1 ‘i t e--- a.rm:e.-', thus rai-e I. lor a. common ' iguse; ami the G w-rncr.- ni S nms have not. ■ -o far a- I am aware, ai y jui isdictlon of p .w-' I er over this subject, <;cc jd su far as patriot- j 1 ism may indue .' them to co-iperate witii tiie j i Gene-al G .vernrn nt in Lm s o ’ great enn-r- • eni.-y and danger. Y ur co.mfu-ion, there . fore, that *’the m-t of Cin e1 s undoi-wliicii I •i.i* ' ■gois a piip ib'- iiT- a‘ h ue. t Upon ilmrigii is , ■ nt -iii- S a es,” dues not in llie Jeus' dislm L me. N itdier up.m I'ci.'.'iii or authority do I i .''iii-id'-r the up tii-.n 1 f much value. I think ■ n Ht people wil, pref r tiie jti igni'-nt of Cun- j fr-lurati; Cm.gm- - ;) „-f , ICe-idi.-nt of tl.e ' onfedi-rate Ei.iies, who gave the act their del 'I 'l-ote s-im.rn lt . You Lave fail 'ii into anoih r error upon Chi -object. You .y “t ! a' I proeei ded to t.-.e ( oufe .- r.-.n- (. : -;r ~<J w" iuli I am a meiiib'-r, and tmit. a i. I! wa . pa sed, you r.up '■ chit f , by my infliiern <• which author- ' |ize- 1110 I’.-., id ~t t.> receive Hie military . i‘>rc<-s of if,. Sa so.er h> a.l and iude ' p-udi-nt of Stall- im'imrity. You further i | iy that, “ mid- r this ui-t I n-.mptoj i„t., 1 -a i-vn-i-, w.lhout yum- --0.,t, and permitted t-> leav" Savam ah rn.-l go t > \ iginiii.” I ' s. ■ - you, in pi - sing. I hat J sfiall m.-ver (hink A1 1 - iry to obtain z/-,"/ eon .-tit to cider • : the M-rvil -.if my e.,unli-y. God forbid that I , I h -lid ever lull so low. Bui 1 ' . ’ir ciiai': ■>. I Km wmu to what act yon refer, as tlm one under which 1 was accepted into service : bn 1 wiil ni.brni you j that the act under wliiih I scrx e is entitled, “An Act to raise additional force to scree ilt:fiii</ t.'u Kiir.’ 1 This act, tn the best of my 1 remembrance, contains no allusion to State ' authority, nor dues it allude iu any part to j the G« vernors of States. It is simply an act j 1 authori-ziug the President to accept the ser ! vices of volunteers for the war, and to ap- ! point their field ofTmers ; and in these two ' ' respects alone, it d.liers f'rmn other acts un- i ' tier which volunteers have been accepted. I’liis hill was introdii -ed into Congress l.y the lion Mr. M’iglall, of T'exa<. without any eon-I .suit.ition with juje. referred io the M lit.iry ■ Commitlee, of which I was chairman, pei lect-i led l.y it,an I passed by the CongrriiS. Il met I the approval of tiie most d:-t ing-iish -d leaders , jof the State Bights-eliool in t lie Cmig. es-J and was regarded l.y C nigre; sus the oe-t means to riii -e an efficient army, so absulule ly required by the wicked invasion set on !o-t by the X nh. Mr. \\ right, of Georgia, inti -iiueed a bill, which dues autli rze tiie President, witlmiit eilllii'.g up-m the G ivermirs < f the Siam*, t > a -ci i t llie serviei s < :’ volunteers nt tiie times ! he may pit scribe ; but with this bill J had no ' c ii.ncc'.iou. nor am I in s m.d r its terms, nor had I any up; m-y in pro.-uring its it.tr-du.-tioii or enactnv. nt. 'I on go on to say •• tliai I must be prm-’.im i- I to be the lea ling spirit in pin luring the passage of this bi’d, and tin,t 1 was lie first: to :tv;::l my i-ll’ol’its benefits l.y .•ic- . plmg a hij.li command r.mh r i.” Y .11 r.-m ok. • tliai st is ■ ii I, that 1 am to I ;.ve aCu! mel’s e nnm--mn.” X'ow, sir, the f.e me, ti nt i under tin- former l id. l y wLeli twelve montl's’ viiiimte.-rs w.-re 1:■ 11 tl.e war, the Prcsidi-iit I : -I as much ; ewer I . neve; t them directly as lie has under th’> m t. !’■ 1 the war ; tin 1 it is a mere matter of discre tion with him under both acts, wi.eil.i r he will rot use the ii:t-.-rventi- t- <d’Slate Exe. it- ■ 1 tives ; ami yet, while sti j.pir.g nut of the I way, to -tab me in the ba k, yon seem ! crimii'.ally ignorant of what you ought to ' ' km W. I Y a have -.J- > in-inea'c 1, in t'-.’s chaige in 1 elsewhere in your etter, that 1 have 1 been m’-ied by motives of perrmal ambition. , I’he .a . r.ba: 0:1 ~f 1 ,w m tiv .; of condin-t i : to others i* m .-t frequently the result" f long : t’amiliai : ty with such principles of m li. n.— I I. is da’ ;_ei-i'us for any num 'o attribute mo- , i ti’.i s, hst he fall under lie c1 di nil alien < I . "l.eiiri 1 -.' I.il i win iss against li : s neiglibm-.’’ ' : l.i relation to myself, 1 desire to say but little. ' I prefer to be judged l.y my actions. I is\ no/Z.-.v -, tinit 1 availed mv.sc'L f the benefits •il i.e act of COl gre.- sto wh ch you : ■■■< r. l.y ■ se; ’ a i.igh ■ ■ mm.ll d under il. 1 (dleied n-i vice ami v .-is ticci[ in, as Uapia’n of i,.y C. a-q-any. without any pledge or undersf.iud- I ii.,,,. dire -ily or li din cily. that I vas to have ■ all id. 1- e : si. n. My pl. :ei t ‘Tice it j Colon 1 of Uns: Regimcid, l.as been coideind ’ u I on rn ? tbr< ugh the voluntary confidence of : the Prc-i.lent, and tin-oiigh the wish, as 1 have reason t-. believe, ofcv- iy officer ai d i pr'.’. te iit.dcr my 1 .am. and. 11.;,\r iL.-i.cd no oflice, ;i< :i rring, for many rcii- '. i.-■. to re- 1 main at the 1., ad of i.iv c nq any, I.etween ! w hieh am! myself tla-reLas i xis ed a di cp- ! ; eabd attio Lme:t, and it wim < nly ly their' c lit that I .-'greed te.-. nm.and il.e !!. i nr.-:.t. Aly reasons lor eigtrirg d.e .‘eiv’.-o’ are v-ry Il ad l-.l - r.-d nn h -s' the Stat *; I had pl 1 jed n vself t> mt all tne ei.ni-C jii ir es < 1'■ 0.-i's-t n. I -jn B- mid. 1 ttie.-cf-i-o. in. hoii r, ai d slip in< re sir,->-gly l>y duty, 1 1 bo iti.i.-ng the i' rem st in accept : ing the bloody c inseqii.-nces which seem to j threaten us. My life can be as well spared ■is any oilier man’s, and 1 am willing and ; ready to devote it. You taunt me with ; deserting my home and die defense of my fireside, “to serve tiie common cause in a 1 more pleasant summe’.' i-limate.” 1 wish yon | i were here to witness the realities of thia ser. i vice you ik-cm so pleasant. It would cure I you. I think, of some of your malicious pro i Densities. Y.u taunt me- ai:,->, witii having I imposed upon others the duty of de.ending the pi st wliidi I have deserted ; and yet, when vou penned this you knew that yon laid .-temlily refii-ed to call the volunteer . troops <»f Savani.tth into service of ai y kind; : an 1 that vou had <•;. I’a I ' ‘man vof our liravcst ! vouiig nu ntr -m . ther yaris oj the Slate to i : fill our p'aces,” am! <lef< n,l our homes, while we were permitted to rest in in J .ri ms- ease, i fie volunteer ii-. o; ,; of Savatmah are low in :e; v"-.-, not through i/OU, 1.-ui t v 11.-e ii:re..t i crdcr ofti-.c Commander-: n I‘iiicf of lie (' li ieraie .'orces. Alt that ;-.ou sav ii],i u tlii su'Ji'ct is Jesuitical, designed to sulis r ea ■ purpose rather than i arrate the truth. .1 I >mve the same right to judge that you have ' as to the probability of an attack up i’.i Savan ' mi':. There is s- areely a seaboard city along i tho Atlantic coast that has not its representa tives lie: ein \ irginia. Why sb ni l caiaii j mill in-an exception ? Surely ‘ne company ' could In: .spared, at least, to show ft.at lie)' i heart licit, true to the common cause, and I i that her y -utli were ready to court danger upon the very frontiers of llie war. Such a i j spirit is not, wbat you have characterized it. ; it is probably a-iove your comp! <hi nsion, bur th :> generous and noble hearted of my nalive Slate will know how to appreciate it. Ami now ns to my aims. I ilia not. ask y u ; t-i arm or to equip me. I had already receiv ed tr m the late Government of the United ' States, through you, arni.s and eipiipmi n‘s, i ; which i ost the State of Gei rgi.-t notliiing.— I . i’iiey were delivi red to me am! ymi took my | bond tor tin ir safe keeping, tn.less destroyed ! iin the indilic service. You I a.ve threatened I me witii the penalty of the Bond, 'fake it, ! if you can get it. Tiiat is your remedy. Il ! I Irive Been wr.mgiii taking the arms away ; j from Georgia, I am a trespasser, ainl of -our.-e I ' responsible. I think the power you claim to disarm companies once armed and under bonds, at your will, is to say the least of it, doubtful. As I have idready said, in a for mer letter, I would not make this issue if 1 could find any way to avoid if. I. would rattier yield, than have a controversy with any man where the yiiblii: interests are involv ed. But situated its 1 was, I |irefer disobe dience, if you phase, rather titan to jeopard the honor ami the safety of one liutulfed men coi.fi led to my care. You seem to think I ' am arrogant in claimin;'; our humble share in j representing llie Stale of Georgia on this lie' 10l action. You: ay flint yon m e nit ‘ aware of the Slate authority l.y which I am called to represent the Stale of Georgia, in \ irgmiii. Y ii make here again, ytnir com mon error, of supposing that t/mi urc the State oj Georyta -ti mi. tulle in whii.-h 1 do not V ’jY S’—'■ ' ►MW ,«»-.• «.i |a:t eq at'.'. You will not be permitted to alienate from us the esteem and affection of j- ’h.iso we leave behind, and whom we love so dearly. lam sorry you have undertaken so ungracious a task. You say, “that, at present, I am beyond (lie reach of State authority, and State lines, so I'ar as I am concerned, are obliterated. How long this may remain so,” you say* “de pends upon the developments ofthe future.” I trust, il’God spares my life, I shall set foot again on the soil of Georgia, and be well assured that. 1 110 more fear to meet my euc- I tnies at. home th.in I now do to meet the: ene- II i :; of my ci untry abroad. With due respect, 1 have 1 he honor to be Your most obedient, I it wets S. Bartow. Their necessities and their greediness have, :u one respei-t, worked a Woml-.-rful change in the s’-niiments of our Northern enemies.— I imy have all at once become even more I Southern tlia-i llie Southerners in respect to I -la very. for v. 0 have never contended that a si ive v.-.t-; purely a chattel ; we p t. ■> laws for his | r'!e -tii.n—we compel hi;; master t 1 lied and ci uhe him, and when he is oil, if his i owner should k lock him in tho bea I ,0 got r: 1 of the biir len of his support, as lie might a chattel, such as an old hors? or a wc.rtlil' -s . d ig, he would st :!ll j . ( ( .| l;lnce to on ! the gab nvs. ’I law of chattels does not . ipply t;» to'; negro—he is not a Zzii’/t j. but a •’I "1., >n held to ervice.” : il wa r-’-erved 1 it- a Northern General to disi-met that a n'gro was an arri.-Io “cotitra- I'U. d ;i- —1 mere Ihiiuj. \\ Be:i a negro is c.mgl.t in ins lia -s and Ins re st ora'ion is dem in le Iby his owm-r astute Gene.-,■.! But ler anew-ifs that the negro is not a pri.lo.er of wni-.or a fugitive, but aco'itrabau I article, ,i,<o it ...'j .-I powi,;':*, a ease of muske s, or a ('obimbiit'l. IL- keeps tiie negro, ami sets the lluu'j at work t -r himself and his ragu tmiliiu.s. W here,is, an eminent law anth irity, defiues ; contrail,md ol war ", ; il warlike instruments . or materials, by their own nature, useful in , war. e .should Le gki l to have demott -1 strated how a negro comes up to this defiui ! tioa. i 1 m,‘ L-t r[ (lie j"i<e is that Lincoln and : hi- m-11 all applaud Butler for thus appro priating the liiuun. not the sZoc-x, of the ene my, and we il.i;-'. tlicrefore tliey ai 1: all justly entitled to b ■ call- d even m -re pro-slavery tL.m the slave-holders. T !iey have lo t. till de-.re t1 five-laves ; they mdy wish to steal 1 'linc/.f iot- their own use.— .i'g.o,' , /'■.zz.,-,',7,,-- G: :.'. uu-:-: Ai’l'itor. i>. Sl'ircs ; ( ;. d C>..t.' diaud.- —Scoreti'ry Cam.'r- ou has sent the f.'lluwi Ig-fell .- to Ge.-, But ler : , W triXGTON May .'!!>- ] .<sl. Sir—Your ■ actio 1 with r- sped to the XL-s who came within nr liiti-s fr -.m the service- o’t the ; n he’s i- appn ved. The Depai-tm -nt is sen s’tble ofthe embarrassments which must sut roun 1 idii. ers, consi lot ing mili'ary ■ pcrati ns ■in a State Ly the laws 11 which slavery is .-uaetioti.-d. ’1 lie Government catmi.t r ■:-g- ■ ii’:--.-- the r.'j. e.ti.'U by any S.ateofthe F.-deral 10l b.gati-.iis, t.-'fean it retuse the ]-erf rmam e 1 of to ■ 1 ■ !■ ; .1! o! ligations resting upon itself. Among; the ; • 1. deral ob’icati us, however n no can be 'core important that; that of sup pre-.'-.iig ai d d.'poi's.iig arm ' 1 coai .i..::- tions fm me I for the purpose of overthrowing A tiierc ore, you will perm:; no inter | feieni.-e l.y rhe gers -ms under y ":r c iminattd. j wall iho r J itijiis of person:.; hell to ser j vice under the laws of any Stale, y-mt u ill, on ! i the odwr it.ttid. so long as any State within which your military operations are cmniui.-ted is nmler the control of such armed cornbina ti.it.s, refrain from surrendering to alleged m:i-ti“-s any persons who may come wirliin ; y..ur I;ties. You will employ such persons j in tlm services to which they may b? best ; ad.-qit !, keeping an a.ceoiint of tiie 1 tbov by j j tiieiii performed, ofthe value of it, and tiie ■ i exp,?u:se of their maintenance. | Ihe <pi -stum ,if their final disposition will I be reserved for future determination. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. T.i< Ilitri-a? FtAiin, jvk! ibr r*r~A< enpat ion of ' .-’a I-’i cev. i , .. 1 We are liov.- at liberty o.i the best autbori- j iy. to make | übiic the true motives actuating ' Gi-nera.l J.dmsor.. hi what the Nurtliei-ii. and ! some of tl.'- S:mthern papers, itnve, ea led tne ! J ' Evacuation of Harper’.'. 1' -rry.” The Gen eral. l:!:c other militury aen ui edttcatin, had ! long k.-i iwn that llarper’.s I’ei ry. Li it.- '/.m I fattity anil mitemible, tr rn tin.- f.tc’dirv ivitli ’ which it, ean be turned. It lies as it were in ■ the small end of a “fitmici,” tiie bromic;-enu of wh eli could, with great ease, he o cupied i By the enemy. Tiie hcml.s diit".-t::ig th? op- : ei'iitio.- s of the Yankee forces were v.-ei! aware | of tin’s fact, but f t'got that there were fully [ a-astute Lea ls on our si le. Toe minute at.il i able inv< st gaticns us .’lad r Whiting, t.’hi" 1 ■ Engineer to General J. hn.-.mi, had satisfied | our 1 a let's ofthe justness of these views.- | | It was well known that Gi-tieral Scott’s [.lan ; was to turn lt.irper’.s l-’.-rry By a column from ' t'eniisylvania, uudi-r Geiicral I’atteis .n, effect : a jutic-tion near Winchester or Strasburg with j aii'.ithef column of McClellan’s army pa-.-siug I through IL.mi-.ey, and cut off Beanrc-gai-d’s i and Johnson's armies from each oilier. Tins | plan was completely foiled, and the enemy ' 1 checkmated at their own game as we shall | explain. j On or about Thm-'day. 'he IGth inst., Gen. i Johnson having waited at Harper’s Ferry ’ In. g enough to make the enemy belove that i he intended to contest that position to the last, and learmng that they were advancing i j on Williamsport and it unin-y, sent a porlii n I jof his f-.irce to Winclicwtei" ly rail. Ou Fri day lie continued this movement, sent back his tent equipage anil oilier heavy baggage, his sick, it -., set. fire t >. and burned the railroad I‘t-idge, and such ol llie public Imild ings as could be biirned without endangering private property, spiked such of the heavy guns at ILii-per's Ferry as could not be re- i moved, and on Sntitiday m .veil, with his 1 < whole in my, mai-cliing on loot, in thoiliree- i : tion of Winchesti-r, eiu-amping about 3 1-2 miles S.nttl:-wi’u of Charles! xvn. 'i’he cue- ; < ' my, taking this movement,as it was intended ■ 1 tliey should take it, as a retreat, cro.-sed a. I : Brigade of tlieir advance division, cotnmati- I ; de Iby Gem Ga-l wallader, (w ho j iined their ) i fi.i'c-es on .Saturday, or .Sun lay moi-ning,) | I which was move i forward towards Martins- i litirg. ; On Sunday morning, however, General ! Johnson changed I:;;; line of march, at, right > angles, and moved square towards Martins f burg, encamping at Bunker Hill, on tho Vv in- > Chester and Martinsburg turnpike, twelve > miles from Martinsburg to offer battle there, or advance ami attack if necessary. This 1 movement placed the enemy in a “prciliea . ment.” He had not crossed his whole force, I and if the opposing forces had closed he must -1 have been beaten in detail. He therefore ’ “a -knowledged the corn,” turned tail and re t j treated, recros-ed the river and evacuated tho Yhilley, retiring beyond Hagerstown. A Lieutenant Colonel and another, (members - :of the BHI I’ennsylvatiia Volunteers.) were , ■ taken prisoners during this retreat. A day or two after this, Col. 11:11, 1311) Vir- ' gmin Regiment, in commaii'l of a part ol the , forces who had “retreated” from Harper’s ; Ferry, ami who had been pushed forward to wards Romney, as our readers have learned • from our Saturday’s edition, sent forward to wards New Creek, on the Potomac river, ; eighteen miles west of Cumberland, four 1 companies of Tennessee and Virginia troops, : under Col. Vaughan, of Tennessee, who found ; the Y'aiikee.s posted on the Maryland side of' . tl.e Potomac. Our brave fellows, in the face ; 1 -I : of the enemv, forded the stream, waist deep, > . drove them off in the utiii' st confusion, cap tured two pieces of loaded artillery ami a stand of colors, destroyed the railrot l bridge at that point, and returned to Romney, mak ing a march of thirty-, ix miles and gaining a , brilliant vii-tory, within twenty hours. 0 ir readers will thus see what Gen. John- | 1 son’s “retreat from Harper’s Ferry” has done. ■ ft has th'iroughiy broken up General Scott’s ' paper prograr-ime, destroyed his whole wes- , tern r■ mbmation and compelled him to re m . 10l h’s whole plan. If our “retreats” do ; thus i-Ti'-h, we wait with cotdi L-nce to see ■ what our advances will do. Li the mean- ' time, we beg h-ave to recall to our readers’ ' reei llection the old motto of this paper, “Xut’.s Verrons ” — ltieltiuoud Enquirer. - 15s-tiiijos»s in a Quandary. Tiie battle of Bethel Church involves the ; Northern officials and their trumpeters in a ; torturing dilemma. 'Their army exceeded the ■ command of Col. Magruder in the ratio of four ' to one; and yet it was repulsed, defeated, and 1 chased for six miles. Either they suffered great 10.-s, or tliey displayed great cowardice. When for y five buu 1.-ed men march nine ■ miles to whip twelve, hundred, iind then run away without doing it, just in proportion as I they assert that they escaped harm, in that s mi'- degreed 1 they proclaim that they shrunk from their un lert.iking and turned their in temle I soldiering into a nimble so d-race. | Bat our ambitio is N artiieru historians seek Ito cover ti lth points. Their army received I only a trivial injury, so they say, and yet each [ soldier was as brave as Acuities. Nay, they exceed'- I him. for they were strong where Le iw ts vnliierabie. Tin ir very heds were hero i-. Tints the terrible Z niavcs, whose only i.ia'l. a-.-co ding to t.'ieir panegyrists, wa- that ' th -y were/oo l.iring. ll -l at the first gleam of ; , Carol mi’s C .tiling b iyoi.cts. A sp'-c-tator informs us th it to him the 1 ight was am t -mg. They di-persed by th. ' f.m-taii movement, each mari making his own I path, and separating as swiftly as he nrght, 1 'both from his foe and from his fellow. But ! ■ this was merely a displayof t-atce.s.s-tT-. bravery, j ; not comprehended by our friend; just as li*- : ; cord is liarnr ny ;,ot understood. The Zou- ' • arcs Lad, probably, in their mind’s eye sum ■ ! 1 furious battle, in some coming day, in which I J they wi re panting to have a part, B •-•.<? as J ' J-di's v. ai-l.uiT-e, they stuell the ml'-i ll tight, j 1 an I they ran—/<> iiteed it! Tiru- if was 11 t the ; • repulsion, but the attraction of danger that | gave r ings to their feet; an 1 their speed is , to be taken as the measure of their courage. Despising the little matt.’r on hand, like noble hemes they were, witii the true refinement of chivalry, Liu saving themselves for riiore des perate fields. Long live the Z-uiaves ! Having thus done what we may to give consistency to tiie prai-es bestowed on the in vincible and invulnerable hosts that bravely | fought and nr re bravely fled 0:1 Bethel plain, ; and to a-sist the Northern eulogists in bai-- ! monizing seemii:-/, contradictions, it is but ; proper to say they except one man from their t j virtuous commendations. Gen. Fierce is the j unhappy individual. He it was, of all the I host, who, though in command of all, "lost-his I iiieseiire of niuui!" —-’tis so that they phrase jit. His fatal weakness w.ts di.-played in a I manner which, in the eyes <>f his critics, is j equ.ii’y sad and unpardonable—lie forgot to | noike his men run sooner ! True, we are told, , I that, taken alHigeitier, only a very few fail;. ! yet there was the handful, of vile rebels in I i front, wickedly tiring balls at the vast col- ' 1 limns of the i’e ietais, mid already several ol ; the virtuous heroes had fallen ; and fclready j I that refinement of courage, which Falstait j ■ called "instinct,” hud been displaced by the Z-.naves; and yet there was Pierce—brute, 1 insensible, his mind “l ist”-—allowing his men ; I to continue tho fight, instead of making them 1 mil! Away wit!, such a comnitmder! , : It is comforting to know, however, that , ; firni’L I’ierce did order his men to fly. It is gratifying, too, to be gravely assured that the . : 'ii'der was “t.-r iuptiy obeyed,” thus ilhistra- J j ting the value ui discipline in an army ! There is one question of courage which we ' commend to tiie attend m of Northern ama teurs, they having thus far overlooked it.— It seems that, during the night movement ol , their troops against Bethel, a German reg-i- t ment under Col. Benedix, and an Albany regiment under Col Townsend, mistook each other for vile rebels and joined fight. It was . such a Battle, ha 1 it only proceeded, as we mirsclve.s should leave been pleased tochroiii. cle. We should have looked on as a certain 1 affectionate spouse is said to have dene when « Iter husband and a I.ear were trying conclu sions with each other. We would have had it proceed until the worl I should call the place Kilkenny. But so it was not to be.— One regime it st m l and one regiment ran.— L iger beer carried the day, or rather the night, over mean rum. Now, d -üb:less, both j regiments were hemic ; but the question is, which I ears the p Im ? The Germans de serve it by the appearance, lint then it must be considered that the Albanians ran by “in- \ sliiiet.” Wc incline to Albany. What says ' Greeley ? Let him think of Albert Rust, and answer. | Tiie truth is, that the Bethel Church battle C" mt ains not hi ng out of which a Northern man cau find comfort ; and the attempt is tis vain as to extract sunbeams from cucumbers. It gives, indeed, tin opportunity to display the mingled mendacity and brnggardism in which they have manifested stu-h surprising attain ments in all these troubles; but while it. thus illustrates their capacity in these respects, it -1 Droves also that: for once it is overtasked.— T diiehinond I'tnpiirer, , f J General DRUGS MEJMS! 11. M. ITAMMETT. J. T. CROVES. M. P. Hammett Grove Sj Wm. KOOT’S OLD STAND, GEO., rcF r' c< ,o «t*er tion ol 7 y Phy ici tbs Merch’.r.ts, nnd fl <• pul !ic <:r<’ y t > Un ir largo and we 1 .-elected stock of DBGSjMIOIGINES. OILS, JFLA-TISI TS, &.<•., &c., ] emhr icing everything compr so i in the regular 1 Drug biiriiH! s, viii< a tiie l / arc prepared t > soli oh the nio.-t ;<{-proved terms for Cash or Approved Paper. ' As our facilities fur the purchase of goods arc •. un-. quailed, we offer G EA T IND UC NN ENTS ; to purchasers. In a hlitvin to our stock above mentioned, w< have a full asszutiucnt 01 3. I*l *; iin o i \v, FA XCY & CO3OIOX SOAPS, Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, which we receivt dirret fi-.im tiie manu aetuers. Also, Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, Crockery, Harden See Is, I-ield Seeds: A full stock of such as Chains. Hoes, Axes. Nails.^hovels,Spades, f orks, Lo ks, Hinges, Hollow Ware, <ic. 40,000 Pounds of Iron, nd (vcrvth’ng el*e in ’he ;-.hove line. Give us a tri;.] Sfiiisfact on gu.ua ttecd. wa 4-ly L XJ LT B E R 1 10 0,000 Feet On llantl. ; fP’IF subscriber has on hnnd at his Steam Saw j a Mill, two an.l a half rnles from Marietta, 100 000 FEET OF LUOIBEK. Plank • f any kin ». or o her descriptious of-um ber he is prepared *o fur i.sh For the Cash, ;at $1 :*>r 1 -undro lat the ?4ill, or, $1 25 delivered jat i riet la. Orders may he le t at tho Post Cffico. or : at T. L Atkinson’s st»-r . j Apr. i-ts i DIABIES! MARKLE Y & J C Y ER . ir.iv recidved a Fir/; of Pockei. Plarie from oet to scts. each — all and s< e them Also ha •. c in store £sl. SOO Y/OBTII OF m, CAP 00 ffIFAPIH! 1 IViIOLE CASE SCHOOL SLATES 30 777 f r S. lAD EN I 'EL > > EES, 150 L’ f > TTL E < GOO 1) IXN, 50 G/iOSS STEEL TENS, ALSO, h eld P e ii s, T v or v I a b lots, Lt'-’id Pi’nePs, fre.. iVe, anl nrm amas ag» L. ' NETT’S CHEAP CASH STORE Xevr J'-pvii ;g stock of STAPLE JOST RECEIVED. A ’J’’ the well known .“tar.il of the PuLseiibi-r, . Aorth F.Hst corner of tne Public Equine tiie Very best Stock of Goods . he evf-r {)..rcli *.-cd, which whl Id sol i as low lor the CJ k -3 S as cau b light anywhere. I call aitentipn p:»rticulnrlv to my pm chases of heavy and serviceable goods. A’soa well selected supply of S I E ADY».■■ IA DE C EO'I H 5 X G toiEs' ruEsscom AND A LARGE LOT OF <‘n!l nnd I’rlcc n»y Gcniilh Those indebted are requested to come for ward and and make ettleim nt, or they may find their notes and accounts in the bands of an officer for collection. 1j« I? March 28. ts WM. -A. FRAZER, n AS removed to his new store, two doors below ihe old stand, where he has a complete siock WATCHES, WATCH-CHAINS, .JEWELRY, PLATED AtlO SILVER WARE, O LO CKS,&C., All of which he offers Cheaper than ever. Cail at the New Stere, an:! see for yourselves. Dec 14. mwieyuoynS DrtIfGGISTS. [Live jii ; M I'eei‘i \’c-1 fr< bh Hie A i est G "lions Pure T. H'.l < 'il. 1;-.., “ •' T iiinei's Oil, Iso “ Prime Alcohol, <>O “ I’itiriii.-g l-''uiJ, I •(» lbs Pur ■S i ptiur. i “ Pure ('’."king Soda, i ■J Hai-retL Linseed Oil.’ , I Gallons Keros lie < lit, , S .! ir C.isti only. 1 June 1. I'l. ( TJTosaiasijv. w ]<; \ L AND HOM INY’. of excellent quality, 1V S ft-otu white corn, fresh ground at A.-irinon & . ib/s Excelsior Mill, 'C. J, SHEPARD. 1 | (Snural gltlti'rii?ti’.u!r.ts. ■ TAN GY SM’B CRY COCOS. SHOES, BOOTS, hats and caps, QUEENS WARE’ CHINA AND « T j .A , I Family Supplies, ' Saddlery, Leather. Fabrics, &c. {WILL keep constantly on hand goo<] selections in the above hr aielies of trade, and w 11 sell ! at tow pi ices. TERMS CASIT. Marietta. Jan GO. I). M. \OtTNG. RE V E C E N OT!CE. VLL dutiabie Goods to points on Western and Atl antic It. It. between Dalton and Atluneii, > mint lie cut red, and Untie- paid thereon, at At ■ lat.'tn in ndviinei' o theirmrival at Dalton, (where on a. permit will be given to I; ive th, m passed to * their dcst mat mm) or tliey will be stopped a' Da! ; Im uutd .-ui-h entry is made and ■ uties pni'i, in ail i dition to tin- ciistmnary Wa:-eliouso and oilier du ties. W'u 'i sniuped, the duties may be paid atAt ! lant.n or Dalton. Hi.tiable Good , intended for Dalton mid points on s id road above. In lore reaching that ‘ taco : (ititliiu the limits of tho Confederate Stales) will be required to be enters t and duties paid on tlitim at Dalton. I’. It. SHAI.K' EFOED, r Collector at Atlanta FJMiIE next Session of this’lnstitution w 11 be J opened on tho 2 th February, ensuing. F'.r tiie character <-f the Institute as a Mid ary College wc reler to the report ofthe Board of Vis ( it »rs and rho Annual Message of his Excellency the Governor. The Beard of Visitors for I>-6G co:nmen«i “the good order and neatnets of every thing com net ted wit h the School, o—‘‘the 0 —‘‘the thorough ness of its ins ruction “ /he high tone and I gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets individually ! and as a Corps, ’ —and u congratulate the patrons < of the fn.«4itute ipon the grov.th. health and mus. cle of their sons developed by Military training.” The Governor ; n his Annual Message aceords high proise to the discij l no and government of : the Scho-d and declares it to be •• iinpor ant to the ’ I future protection and gre: ines- of <>ur State.” Me invite special attei ii.-n to the fact that the Gov ernor o' the State is President “ Ex-Offi io.” ofthe Board of control. ■COURSE OF STUDIES. IN MATH.IM ATICS :—Hh Clnss.—Arithmetic Alg..bra, Piauc Gemnetry and Trig mumi try. 3<l Cl? ; - I) ; "V pi-v • iHmnn;'.ry, Linear Per-peetivc i and tb- t-.e-ry O'Sbii b-s and sti a,laws, Stirv ying, I -iii.-ilvii'-al Geometry.—2.l Clas;--—Cd -uiu.-'. IV THE I-',.1-1 <CU LAVGt AGE:—Viilluc’ii - OlleudorfV f -il course, Vie da Washington.—3d ip., s—Mmiget’s Amilosry. Charlo- 12th. kaeiue KVGLIsiI i.AKGILAGE AND LI fERATHRE Bullion's Ifnglish Grammer mid Practical I'xer eis, s. Qu .siii nb.i’s P.h,--• v .—2d ( las —Blair a Rliet> ric. Cimipositinn and Elocution I < ill TtlflY AND GEOGRAPHY’:—Archer’s Universal, Ti tier's Univer.- al, Frost's United >' ! States, Mitchel’s Ancient and Modern Geography. i IV NYiURAL PHYLOSi'PIIY :—Mechanics I (listil -ti's Text,) Optics, .A.-’i- n m.y, (Dim ted,) | Chemistry, Mitserology ami Geology taught by j lecture in a course • f two years. IN ENG i VEERING :—A fill course in the I Erst Cl:i--s h. tii Civil un i Military, comprising | tl.e principles of Carpentry, Masonry mat con ■ .i‘ru t "ii i-i Iron Rumis, Raiiroa's mid ( anals, I Field Fortifi'-a; ons. Permanent Military Works. 1 TACTICS: —Infantry ofthe Line (Scott’a i text,) Light Infantry (Hardee’s ) Artillery (An r ! d-.-rsuu’.-: U- >'•) Caveiry (Poinsett's.) J ' TERMS. Payable one-half in advance for the present For one rcwimi of five months, in full of Board, tui ion. tii.'.l. lii-.iits. sllls i--ui-g -on's fee. (no other medical charge,) 5 Deposit f.,r Cl.itiiii"?, Uniform, ,1-e., 45 Tin.- Le isia'u e appro' r’ated nine th -n.-and iL.I --' ■ lars fol-the liem tii nt the In.-ti'iit--. mid have ena " I Lied us to salic'u a Birger p..lt image by the people. , j 3F. W. CHXL’KTJP-S. t-uperii.tend-.-nt. 33 O O “3P 1 M SHOES!! fj been heretofore un-i.hlo to accoifir .al m i-laie ul my custom rs, 1 desire now to ih ! f.ii-in ami aid the mlilie genera y, that having i it in a go,i I lot of tiie B..vST STOCK, i. il a’so hnvi ig cnip’oyed competent w rkmen, I a i no v prep ire 1 'i> sunp y all who favor me -a it'i th-Ir pitronaue, v itn the best Boots and Shoes tmit eii'. He mi e I intend to keep cons: ant iy on i baud a few eho co >ea,ly. made Boots a'd "lioes, and wi'l en icov.-r to make it to the interest of Sue. hern in-n io bay Southern made work. z\li w nk warrautel. rni< ks. Wa-er-proof and Quilted botiom cots, $0 00 “ “ “ Footing, i 5 ' tine Ca's Welt Boots, stitched, Oil to 9 t'O “ Pump sole, do., Bio to 00 Footing, 5 50 to A (10 Kip Boots, 5 tm to 7 00 " Fooling, 4 HO to 5 00 Shoes, 2 50 to 8 00 .'-hop on Powder Springs streit, at the foot of R iilroa'l bri go. R. W. GABLE. Repairing also done with neatness aud nispateh dan. 12,61. MARIETTA CLOTHING STCRF, South side of the Public Square, ,t7 door to the Post Ofo c."'(cSl II E A R Y II i s c II li CHEAP P A S H II J « s C II —— DEALER IN FAS! 11 OXA RLE C LOT HING Gent’s Furnishing Goods, g HAVE just received a small and fine stock of fj Summer Clothing. If you want a line or com mon suit, and wish to buy cheap, come to the Ma rietta ( lothiug store. No house in our citv can undersell me. and I will sell at tho lowest Atlanta prices for cash only. nl< i call attention to my supply of Boy's ( lo niug. Shirts, 1 runks. Carpet Bags, and lino Y'ren.-h Marseilles \e.-ls, Ao., Ac. nprillloly A LARGE Stock of Hinges, IToos, Shovels; Spades and Hollow War . for sale by HAMMETT A GROVES.