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Sdmtj'.fsrniK DRUGS MEBICIhs! >. M. BAUMKTT. J. T. OROVKS M D, XXtmuxett & Grove s R Wm. BOOT’S OLD STAND, MARIETTA, GEO., WOULD respectfully call the at’cntion ol Pbys icians Merchants, nnd ti e public gen erally. to their large and we'l selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES. OILS, PAINTS, Ac, &c., &<*., •tnbrseing everything compr sod in the regular Drug busine s, vbich tbev are prepared t > sell o" the most approved terms for Cash or Approved Paper. A< our facilities for the purchase of goods are unequalled, we utter GREAT INDUCEMENTS to purchasers. In addition to our stock above mentioned, w< have a full assortment of Perfume ry, FANCY & COMMON SOAPS. Tooth, Pair and Nail Brushes, which we receive dirret from the manu’acUrers. Also, Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, Crockery, Garden Feels, Field Feeds: A full stock of HARDWARE; such as Chaius. Hih«, Axi s. Nails.Shoveis,bpav.es Turks, Lo ks, Hinges, Hollow Ware. Ae. 40,000 Pounds of Iron, nd everything else in iho above lino. Give us a trial BaU.fact.on guaranteed. aara 4-ly "diTrTes! ——:o: MARKLEY & JOYNER Have received a large stock of Pocket Diarie from *• cts. to Sets, each— all and no them Also have in store $1,200 WORTH OF m, ur m sots nui 1 WHOLE CASE SCHOOL SLATES 30 THOUSAND ENVELOPES, 150 BOTTLES GOOD INK, 50 GROSS STEEL PENS, ALSO, Gold Pen 8, Ivory Tablets, Lead Pencils, &e„ &e, and JMB TO. imM« MS! L. BENNETT’S CHEAP CASH STORE Mew Spring Stock of SOAPII AND FANCY DRY GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. | A the well known stand of the Subscriber, .'A*, East corner of the Public Square the &ery best Stock of Goods ; he everjpurehased, which will ba sol 1 sis low for as can bo bought anywhere. I eall attention particularly to my purchases of . '. heavy.cad serviceable goods. A’eua well selected ; READY-MADE CLOTHING i XABIES* DRESS CO D S AND A LARGE LOT UP Boots and tall and Prlee my Good, *4iv- Those indebted are requested to come for ward and and make >ett!cnient, or they may find their uotes and accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. „ v . a L. BENNETT. March M. ts MARKLEY? DKUGGIBTB, Have ju«t received from the West #OO Gillnus Pure Lard nil, IM •' •* Tanner*. Oil, HU •• Prime Alcohol, M '* Burning Fluid, IM lbs Pure Sulphur. UO •• Pure Cooking Soda, X Barrells Lin.eed Oil, IM Gallons Keros-in* Oil, Hold for Cash only. Jnne I, IMI. MARIETTA CLOTHING STORE, South side of the Public Square, door to the Post Off HENRY H i « a «II ! 11 CHEAP 11 I B l wCAS H-m s u "| 8 T O R E J’ H 1 » 8 c Il + I DEALE* IN i FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ; AND Gent’s Furnishing Goods. I RAVE just received a small nnd flue stock of Hummer Clothing. If yon want a fine or com mon suit, and wish to buy cheap, come to the Ma rietta Clothing Store. No house in our city can under Mil me. and I will sell ut the lowest Atlanta prices for cash only. also cell attention to my supply of Boy's Clothing. Shirts, Trunks, Carpet Bugs, and fine French Marseilles Vests, Ac., Ac. aprilllqly X<»al and Hominy. W< UAL AND HOMINY, of excellent qna'ity, from white coru, fresh ground at Jartnon A Co'. Kxcelslor kill. C. J. SHEPARD A LARGE ’• oek of Utoger, Sitade. uni Hollow War-, tor sale by 1 HAMMETT A GROVES. O.KGF SB STAPLE DRY GOODS, SHOES, BOOTS, HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE CHINA AND O TO V S 854 , Family Supplies, Saddlery, Leather, Fabrics, &c. ♦ I WILL keep constantly on Land good selections in the above branches ut trade, and wJI sell at low prices. TERMS CASH. Marietta. Jun 6, CO. D. M. YOUNG. ——• «0e THE next Session of this Institution w 11 be opened on the 2< th February, ISKI, ensuing For the character of the Institute as a Miliary College wo rc’i-r to the r< port of thy Board of \ is itors and the Annual Message of his Excellen y the Governor. The Beard of Visitors for ISGO commend “the good order and neatness of every thing connected with the School,” —“the thorough ness' of its ins ruction “ the high tone and gentlemanly liearing of the Cadets individually ami as a Corps,'*— and “congratulate tbo patrons of the Institute ipon the growth, health and tuns de of their sons developed by Military training.” The Governor *n bis Annual Message accords high proise to the diseipl no and government of the School .and deelari s it t > by “ important to the future protection and gro: mess ~f our State.” V.'c invito special attcrtioii to the fa>-t that tbo Gov ernor ot the State is President ” Ex-Officio.” of the Board of control. COURSE OF STUDIES. IN MATHEMATICS:--Ith Class.—Arithmetic Aigebra. Plane Geometry and Trigonometry. 3d Clast —Descr ptivc Geometry. Linear Perspective ami the theory of Shales and shadows, Surv-iying. Analytical Geometry.—2d Class —C'.ib-iihts. IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGEVaIIues GUondoiTs full course. Vie <lc Washington.—3d Cla s—Mauget’s Analogy. Ch.-irle- I'-'th. Rm-inc. ENGLISH t.ANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Bullion’s English Grammer ami Practical Exer cises; Qimskenb-.’s Rhetoric.— 2d Clas —Blairs Rhetoric. Composition and Elocution IN HISTORY AND G EOG R A I’ll V:— Wdu-r’s Universal, Tytler's Universn', Frost’s United States Mitchel's Ancient, and Modern Geography. IN NATURAL PHVL'>S<>l’ll \ Mecbnnii-s (Bartlett's Text,) Optics, Astronomy, (01m ted,) Chemistry. Mine r cdogv and Ge-.-logy taught by lecture in a course - f two years. IN ENGINEERING :—A fu 1 course in the i Fist Class both Civil and Military, CuinpH; it-g the principles of Carpentry. Masonry amt con > struction in Iron Beads, Ilailroa's and Canals, i Field Fortifu-a' t-ns. Permanent Military M'< rk.s. I IN TACTICS .-—lnfantry of the Lino i Scott’s •• text.) Light Infantry (Hardee's) Artillery (An derson’s U. S.) Cavelry Poinsett's.) TERMS. Payaldo one-half in advance for the present i yc<”’- i For one session of five months, in full of board, j tuition, fuel, lights. §lO5 1 Surgeon’s fee. (no < ther medical charge,) i> ! Deposit for Clotting, Uniform. ,tc., 45 | The Le -islatu e appropriated nine thousand dol j lars for the benefii of the Instiiutc, and l ave enu : bled us to solicit a larger patronage by the people 1?. W.-CAPERK Superintendent. 3B O €> “X* L*J I u I ■CBM SHOES’! i T WlN(jr^ ecn heretofore unable to accoia i.l m->da r e all my customers, I desire now to in form hem au-l tlio uublio g.tncraliy, that having i il in a good lot of the BEST FRENCH STOCK. a. d tt'so having emp'oyed competent workmen, 1 am now pr.-paro 1 n> suup y a'l who favor me with their patronage, witn thy best 80.-ts at.d Sire . tnat car. be m i e. I intend to keep coustautiy on baud a few cho’ce ready mNde Bouts and Shoes, and will endeavor to make it to the hit 'rest of t'ou'.hcrn men to buy Southern made work, Al work warrautel. PRICES. Wa'cr-proof and Quilted bottom oota, s'o Ofi •* “ “ Footing, ' 5 l ine Calf Welt Boots, st.tched, 00 to 9 of' “ Pump sole, do., Bto to OU Footing, 5 50 tooo Kip Boots, 5 00 to 7 On “ Footing, 4 00 to 5 GO t-lioes, 2 50 to fi GO Shop on Powder Springs strait, at the foot of Il .ilrmid bri-ge. It ML GABLE. Repairing also done with neatuess and dispatch lan. 12, 6 . WAI. A. FRAZER HAS removed to his new store, two doors below the old stand, where he bus a con p'ete sioek WATCHES, WATf[I-r’IIAINS..IEWi-:i.RY, PLATED AND SILVER WARE, CLOCKS, &C., All of which ho offers Cheaper than ever. Cu'l at the New Store, and sou for yourselves. Die 11. IVTOTICE,"* " w ’’ nibnC.s nt r date, nppli cation will be ma le to the Court of Ordiuii rv of Cobb ’ounty fir leave tn .-ell t:o uegrou., le longing io tbees atu of M irth-i Maloney, deceased, for tbo benefit d’lho tens ajnl er. lit rs of said <le ceiscd EDWARD MAYES, Adm’r. April 29 18(11 The Narutogft of the Confederate States: CATOOSASPR’NQS. fj. HAllMtlN respectfully announces to his • former vi itors.tind the public getierull.v, that he h-"K entered into a co-partner-hip with Mr. J.S. Nicuous us Savannah, Ga., for the ensuing season at this CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE. Thankful for the patronage heretofore extendi-1 to him, he would solicit u continmiiiee of too same for the. linn, who will endeavor, at all times, to pro-: ide for the table, bar, Ac., every luxury at tainable. Our cooks will be the. moHte.xiierieneed that the South on produce, together wi han efficient fore.-: of attentive servants. There will be an i x.ielleiit BRASS ami >TIIING BAND of superior Musicians attached to the Hotel. The Medical virtues of these mauy an I varied Mineral Waters arc now too well known to require an extensive description, in addition to the R -d, White and Black Sulphur Sprius —many of them combined with Bon and Magnesia -is an inex haustllblc well of the purest l-’i-ecstuiie. Our accommodations arc \ cry extensive. We have many pleasant cottages .-cparale from the main Hotel, w'.ere families can be as quiet and re tired as in their own homes. Catoosa Springs ere in Catoosa county, Ga. two and a quarter miles from the Western A. Atlantic. Railroad. A fine Omnibus and good Hacks will be at the platform on tin- arrival of each train. Tin- Tprings have adireet Railroad communication with Char.eston, Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Milled e ville, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville, and Chattanooga. Terin.-< of Board. Two Hollars per day. Twelve per week, and Thirty-five per month. Visitors who wish to en gage board by the season, with their families, will Im boarded at Thirty Dollars per month children \ t»m<l >-<-rvat»tH h ilt pric'*. 'I ht> <<» wh’» Wl-ll \ I. 1 I,;, . • .* I June 2'»; H’iL. JUiftfrUn, ants. iiimiHE. FURNISHING GOODS. West side of the Public Square. MA KI ETTA. G EORGI A. The storlc of Hardware and House Furnishing Goods cvvr brought to Mari tin. W. L WADSWORTH. —. • CtPECIAL attention is invited to the very ex tensive nnd well selected stock of Hardware ami House Furnishing Goods “ Inch 1 have now in Store; Consisting in part of Iron, Nails, Pots, Latches, Locks, Hinges. Carpenter's Tools, Axes, Ilateliets, Ovens, Parlor, Kiielien, Box and Wood Stove:'. Every variety of Blacksmith’s Tool", Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Cross Cut, Tenon, Mill and Wood Saws. Table Cutler:’. Silver pl.-ile I M’aro, Corn Shet lers. Scythes, Forks, Spaces, Puiuts, Oils, Glass, G’UNS AND PISTOLS. Builders’ and Carpenter’s HARDWARE S. All of which ho offers to sell nt. Atlanta Prices, FOR THE CASH. lie also manufactures every variety of Copper, Iron, Tin and Sheet Iron ■W tt E _ Job work of all kinds doco on short notice.— Call and c-xamino my stock. M' L- M’ADSWORTII Jan J. ly. e fllllE snb'cribcr offers the public, on Cherokee I Street, a full stock vs FINE GROCERIES Embracing.every article itsua'ly kept in that line such as Sugar and M GLASS E S AND S Y BFP- Chewing TofeaccQs SEGARS, rsr JURISTS; <ScO_ 3 <ScC. PRODUCE GENERALLY ( Taken in barter on liberal terms. ! Having purelui'-ed the store of Mr B. S. John ' son. lie oiler- a large stock of G roccries on the very ! best of terms, where Mr. Hanes v.ill take pleasure i in waiting on customers. E. PAGE. I May 1, 1861. i ( : TVTOTICE.—AII pe sms are cautioned against I for tradi g torn Promiss-rv Note dated IStb ' dated ISth January, ISlii), for SISO, payable Ist . Janmirv next to the undersigned or bearer, tor val i ue received, and -igued by E E Brown. Macon ; I the said note having been lost. Al. AIYERS. I may. 21. 1561 ’ POWDER, Shot, Lead and Caps for sale by HAMMETT ,t GROVES ’RTS/’L are Agents lor all the Family or Patent v v AL divines of the day may lu, 1861. HAMMETT A GROVES. ~NUTSI~ VLVR ’E lot o' Alm-uids Filberts, Pecan, am: English Walnuts, < c-coa Nuts and Rai sins. fur sale by GROVES <t BUTNER. —nr: Georgia Paulding- Cottn-iy. ■WM/riEIIEAS Charles Robertson applic - to me V v for iet’.i rs of guaroiansuip over the persons and property of Victoria V., Mar.', E. and Martha It. Cousins, minor orphans ut Jo’ n Cousins, dec’ll. These a e thert-io.c io cite and a.Liiuiii.-h all persons concerned to be. and appear at mj office on the fir.-t Monday in July next to show cause if any they huvo. why said letters should not be grinled t} S.ii-i upi'dieant. Given under my hand ilt effiee :ki.-i Ma 27, tSiil may 31, ’ol. MILES EDWARDS. Oril’y. Georgia, Pickens County. rg’U) ail whom it may concern, James E. Burch 3. having in proper form appli' d to me for perm anent letters of administration on the estate of Dve’ Burch, late of -aid county deceased. These are ihorefoic 10 cite ail and singular the creditors ami next of kin of Dyer Burch to be ana appear at my office within the time allowed by law. to show cause if at y they can, why perma nent admiuistra'.ion should uoi be granted io J is. E Bu.-'-li. on Diet' Bure.l/s estate. Witness my hand and cffieiiti signature. M..y 24. lo'U. P. F. FERGUSON Ord’y. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A L:. pc s mi having demands against the es yY tate of Martha Maloney, deceased, late of > county, are require Ito present them, properly attested, within t' u time prescribed by law. to the aider igue I ; and all tlio-e indo »ted to said estate are requested to m.ikc immediate payment April 2 ) l'6L ED W ABD M A YE>, Adm’r. <'< EORGI A . CHEROKEE County—When as J .-oph M'Cimticil, loiminiscr .tor of the u-,a’e of Win. Beavers, ilec'-uscl, >,ppii>s to me fur lismis.-'ou from s id adiuinistratiiui. These are tl-.erufoic to cite am: ndmni'i-h sll i r sons tli-i’. h y ti c their olj.m'ious, if any they h tve, ui'hia the time preseri >ed by law w iv s ii > letn rs <•!'dista ssion shoal 1 hot be viantcd the ap plicant JAME 6 JORDAN. O-J’y. Apiil 11, 1861. QTATEOF GEORGIA, Cuiiniy: whereas. A G liulchi s. Admin ■ 1 tmt-ir or Robertson Wood, n uieseut- to tin. ; Cou tin bis pctii.ion. duly li'ed and euti cd >u 't. 1 cord tbut he lias fully a.iii.inistc:red KouerUcm ! Wood’s csta <>: This is, therefore, to cite all persons known as ■ creditor.-, to show enure if any they c> u. why said u nuiitistrator should not. be discharged rum ■ is ailnrnis riition, an 1 receive let’ors f dismission un tiie first Moud.iy in Ju:-o next. 18 I. Doc. 7, 1 Co H. BARKER, Ord’y. 4 1 EORGI A, PAULDING County: qJI Wtiereas. A. G liulloob, Admrntst. nt'.r of tlio Estate Ol Napoleon A. I ester. dceeateU ip pirns t> me lor letters of dismission from said Ad minu-tration. These re therefore to cite nnd a huonish all per sons coucer- ed to be uti'l appear at my i-ffieo b' ■he Ist Munday in August next, t> show cause, if any they ave, wby said letters should not bo gran te I the app'icnnt. Given under iny hand at office this January 3 . 1881. MILES EDWARDS, Ordinary. Notice.— An persons indebted t> the estate ol Isaae Howell, deceased, are hereby required to make immodi it- pay ment. an i all those Baling demands against said estate arc requesb-ii to present tiiem p.- qn.rly attested toibeumiersig' - ed. io termsol the law. H I’. HOWELL F-b. 4, 1861 Adm’r. ESTRAY NOTICE, Gco'-gla., Paulding i ounty, Clerks Office, Inferior Court, Apiil 11, D'Cl. all persons INTEREST- /A ed arc hereby noti od that W. L Bone, ot s iid cou-ty. lolls bif-ro William 4dair, "no >4’ the Justices oi' the Pc <e for said county, ns an cstrny, a Gray Horse, with sun yellow spots on his neck a-til sin.ti'ders, supposed to lie about fifteen years <•ld, four icct eleven inches high, valued by W. W. Thompson mid John B Adair, freeholders oi said county, to be worth lire -lolliuH. Thoownerot said estray is hereby required to corno forward pay eliurgos, and take .‘•al l horse aw.iy : ..r ho will ' <■ 'le.iltw'.lh as the law directs. A tri’.-- * -.triiet from tl’” c.-tray Roolt. t'E?.). WM. ROOT & SON, OFFER for sale a large and well selected as sortiuent of |ga FAMILY fig» GROCERIES FOR CASH! among which aro clinic© Green and Black Tea, Chocolate, Brom a and Cocoa, Pickle, and Pre- serves, CHEESE AND BUTTER, CRACKERS, Assorted, SUGAR CWED HAMS Snrups anb Spices, all kinds and best quality Mackeiel, Shad, White Fish, Soaps,a large assort ment, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, cte. EXCELSIOR MILL. Corn Meal and Hominy! J d ROUND at this Mill, is acknowledged to be XK superior to that which is prepared by the <4u stylo mills. For sale by the Grocery and Provision dealers in Mnrieitir. March 21. MESSRS. PAGE & HALEY, [) ESPECTI-TLLY call the attention of the |b public to their zxiid DRI-GOODS!! BOOTS AND SHOES. MTS fllffl MPS, I EINOE BOOTETS AND ■E> !• O SS O OOii s I I ' CHINA AND GLASS-WARE, 'Stf’Call .md see our Stock before buying I ■ L ; elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond with i the hardness of the times | Stere next Door to 1). M. Young. PAGE & HALEY. , May 1. IB<y_bß INDIGO, Madder, Copperas. Logwood, Blue Stone, Sulphur, Chalk Whit'reg, Borax, <fce., i <or sale by HAMMETT 4 GROVES. : may 10. ISGI. AV IL LI AMS & M’LE AN, Manufacturers n::d Deale: s »» JIH Rl: d Os MM, is? HO 8M! MATRESS ES, Looking Glasses, Plates &c. Per.i li Tree street, AJlanltt, tleorgia. NEW PAINTSHOP. iindersignol having permanently located JL in Marietta with a view of carrying on the wras business in all its various departments, has taken the Room over the Workshop of W. 11. McCown, on Decatur Street. He w.-uld re.-peel fully call the atti-ntion <T citi izens mid others to the same, and ejme.-tly solkit a liberal sb: re us patronage. ' ir-ff"All wmk di.n.- with promptness and dispatch. Jan. 18, ly. I. N. HAYS. NoriCE. months aft'r date application will be il made to the HonorabL Com-', of Ordinary of Paulding cotiaiy fur h ave to sell that puriinn -f the re 1 estate which lies in said cminty, of Reu ben T. Foot, late of Macon county Ala. deceased, may 27, ’CI. J.iMES C. N. FOOTE, Adm’r. NOTICE. FE’TWO months after date application will be _S. made to the Court of Ordinary of Patiiding county for leave t) sell the real estate of John L. Davis, late of said counfv deceased. MALINDA P. DAVIS, Adm’x. May 27. 2361. FINE Brandy and Wines for Medicinal purpos es for sale by HAMMETT &. 11 AIR RESTOR ATI VES. MRS. Allen,s and Wood’r Hair R'-storatives-i Ba'tn of S ivunnah, Tr cophorutis. Katha, ] on. <t'- For sale by II AM M 111 T-t <i ROVES. FA NCY PE RFUM ERl r . SUCH as Colognes, H-indkerehief Extracts. Hair Oils. Pumades, Ac. Toilet and Common Soaps. HAMMETT i GROVES. ” famiiLy teas. In NE Grei n and Bl»ek Teas. Yeast Powders, ' Soda, Co king Extracts. ,te., for sale b I! IMMELT .1 GROVEE. TOBACCO. * LARGE a sori met. t of Fmo -nd Coinmin A Chewing Tobar eo. A-so Fine an Common M-aare for sale by 11AMME'i T & Gb.OVES J V LARGE lot of Writing Ink, which is war- [ ranted, for sale by may 10.181:1. HAMMETT 4 GROTES. Bin; are selling Goods as cheap as ever for V V Cmh. HAMMETT t GROVES A. ISAACS, Wholesale ami retail Dealer in Millinery and. Fancy Goods, I RIBBONS, FEATHERS, j FLOWERS, | i IfeiL'l Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Blondes, j Ruches Perfumery, Ac., Ac. < oiiii* Uy’s Iren Fivmt TSuiD-Ing, , White Hall Street, A T LAN T A, ILLfL’ ' r|'lH ANKFI’L for the very libera! patronage I 1 h ive received for the la-t live years 1 inn hap py to inform the public ami uiy friends that I have s> t tin a Pi line Gallery sei-oud to none in t'e State lam now prepared to furni b customers with Pii-tuies of all sizes nnd styles, equal 'o the best prmlm ed by the Ph 't.igraphm art All arc in- i vited to cal! nu I see speeimi-us. Prices low. > »' Terms—STRICTLY CASlL’’ii7. ~ G. J GABLE FItNE Hair, Tooth and Nad Brushes, aid a oeneral assortment of T.iib t artieb-s. may 10. 1801. IIAMMETI’ <t GROVES. Notice. rrSHE heirs of Abner Dunagan, late of Habcr- H sham county, deecaicd. aro notified that the es tate of said deceased Ims been reduced to ca 11 and is now ready for distribution, and they aro hereby notified to apply to mo at Orange, Cherokee county, ueorgia. by iho 25th day of December next lor their sh-Tcs of said cstu’e. or after that time; I shall 11’0,’vz-l L> vest th • same for their benefit ae cording to law. T. G. '.'X''?ER'’’O'.’P, A-lmr. GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. Executive Department. Joseph E. Brown—Governor. John B. Campbell, | 11. H. Waters, i Secretaries of Executive 11. J. <l. Williams, f Dep’t. A. F. Putnam, J E. P. Watkins—Secretary of State. John Jones—Treasurer. Peterson Thweatt —Comptroller General. A. J. Boggess—Surveyor do. Henry 0. Wayne—Adjutant do C J. Wellborn—Libarian. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. Theodore L. Guerry—President of Senate. F. 11. West—Secretary do. do. 0. J. Williams— Speaker of House of Rep George Hillyer—Clerk “ “ PENITENTIARY. Jas. A. Green—Principal Keeper of Pen. Charles G. Taibird —Assistant* 4 “ “ Thus. T. Windsor—Book Keeper ’* *’ Charles W. Lane—Chaplain “ “ “ Dr. Q. D. Case —Physician “ “ *’ LUNATIC ASYLUM Dr. T. F. Green—Sup’nt. Lunatic Asylum. Dr. S. G. White, | D. C. Campbell, V Trustees do. do. Miller Grieve, j ■ n CONG RESSIONAL DISTRICTS. FIRST DISTRICT. Appling. Glynn, Bulloch, Liberty, Bryan, Mclntosh, Chatham, Montgomery, Camden, Pirce, Charlton, Scriven, Clinch. Telfair, Coffee. Tatnall, ElTingnam, Ware, Emanuel, Wayne, SECOND DISTRICT. Baker, Irwin, Berrien, Lowndes, Brooks, Lee, Calhoun, Miller, Clav, Mitchell. Colquitt, Randolph, Dooly, Terrell, Decatur, Thomas, D Higher!y, ileox. Early. Worth. Echols, THIRD DISTRICT. Chattahoochee. Stewart, Muscogee, Sumter, Macon, Schley* Marion, Taylor, Harris, Talbot, Quitman, Webster. FOURTH DISTRICT. J aper r Wilkinson, ! Joies, Houston, Putnam, Twiggs, Baldwin, Laurens, Bibb, Pulaski. Crawford, FIFTH DISTRICT. Burke, Lincoln, Glascock, Warren, Columbia, Washington, Hanc ck, AVilkes, Jefferson, Richmond, Johnson, SIXTH DISTRICT'. Clarke, Hurt, Elbert. Newton; Franklin, Taliaferro, Greene, Walton, M< rgan, Oglcthrope, Madison, 1 SEVENTH DISTRICT. I Butts, Henry, Clayton, I’ikt*. Fay'd, e, Troiip, Meriwether, Spalding, Monroe, ■ Upson. EIGHTH DISI RICT. Campbell, Fulton, I obb, Haralson, : Carroll, Heard, Coweta, Paulding, DeKalb, Polk, NINTH DISTRICT. i Banks, Lumpkin, I Dawson, Milton, Cherokee, Pickens, Forsyth, Towns, i Gwinnett, Rabun, Huber-h.m, Union, Hall, White, Jackson, TENTH DISTRICT. Ca«s, Gordons Chattooga, Giltner, Cat-H’sa, Murray, Dade, Walker, Floyd, Whitfield Fannin, a O SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. 1. Clavbam, Bryan. Effingham. 2. Liberty, Tatnall, Mclntosh. 3. Wayne, Pierce, Appling. 4. Glynn, Camden, Charlton. 5. Coffee, Ware. Clinch. G. Echols, L-iwndes, Berrien. 7. Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt. 8. Decatur, M.tci cil. Miller. 9. Early, Calhoun, Baker. 1(1. Dougherty, Lee. Worth. 11. Clay, Randolph, Terrell. 12. Stewart, Webster. Quitman, 13. Sumter. Schh y. Macon, 14. Dcly, Wilcox, Pulaski, 15. Montgomery,Telfair, Irwin. 15. Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel. 17. Bulloch. Scriven, Burke, 18. Richmond, Glascock. Jefferson, I'J, Taliaferro, Warren, Greene, 20. Baldwin, Hancock, Washington, 21. Twiggs. Wilkinson, Jones, 22. Bibb, Monroe, Pike, 25. Houston. Crawford. Taylor, 24 Marion, Chattahoochee, Muscogee. 2) Harris, Talbot, Upson, 26 Spacing, Butts, Fayette, 27 Newton, Walton, Clarke, 28 Jasper, Putnam, Morgan, 29Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia, 30 Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert, 31 Hart, Franklin, Ilabersliam, 32 White, Lumpkin, Dawsou, 33 Hail, Banks, Jackson, 34 Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry, 35 Clayton, Fulton, Cobb, 36 Meriwether, CGweta, Campbell, 37 Troup, Heard, 6'arnoll. 38 Haralson, Polk, Paulding; 39 Cherokee, Milton, Forsyth, 40 Union, Towns, Rabun, 41 Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens, 42 Cass, Floyd, Chattooga, 43 Murray, Whitfield, Gordon, 44 Walker, Dade, Catoosa. TOPOGRAPHICAL NOTES. We make the following notes respecting the topography of the chief points in the field of warlike operations covered by recent intelligence: Pe>i.'-ac<jla ; Whose barber is defended by Fort Pickens, which may become the basis of .-['(•rations for carrying the war into [new] Africa, is 55 miles front Mobile and 255 miles from Montgomery, Railroad all the way now. It is 1089 miles from Washington. Moiibjomcry; Is 839 miles from Washing ton City. Richnifind, Uu.; Capitol of the Southern Confederacy, on the James river, is 150 miles from its mouth, and 117 toiles by common road an 1 135 bv rail from Washington. Pop ulation ab nu 30,000. Culpepper; Is a little over 70 miles by rail fiorn Washington. But there is ano!her place -if the same name nearer Washington, which may he meant. Lynchbur/,; Where Southern troops are concentrating, is about 180 miles from Wash iugton. A<<]uio ', Down the Potomac, is 55 miles fr< m Washington. Frederick City; Where the Maryland Le gislaiuro has been sitting, is 60 miles from Baltimore. 44 from Washington, and 23 from Harper's Ferry. rolut'ij' Itochu ; Where, it is said, tbo Vir ginians have a heavy battery of Artillery I"., 't ' c .m:nan : - approi-Ji f>_> Harper’.-- Ferry, is 11 miles west of Frederick and 12 miles cast of Harper’s Ferry. Harper's Ferry; 81 miles by rail from Baltimore, 80 by rail from Washington, and GO by crinal. Cairo; At the junction of the Ohio nnd Mississipi rivers, 867 miles from Washington. IMPORTANT FOR REFERENCE. The distance of some of the mist import ant places from Washington city, we specify below, so that our readers may preserve for reference: The great Fortress Monroe, at the outlet of Jatnes river and Chesapeake Bay, distance from Washington, by the Potomac and Bay 225 miles. From Washington to Richmond, via Poto. mac and railway from Acquia creek, 130 in From Washington to Acquia creek, down the Potomac, 55 miles. From Washington to Alexandria, below Washington, 7 miles. . From Washington to Arlington Heights, across the Potomac from the President’s House, as the bird flies, 2 1-2 miles. From Washington to Harper’s Ferry, by rail, 80 miles. By canal along the Potomac, 60 miles. From Havre de Grace, down Chesapeake Bay. and thence (via Annapolis Railroad) to Washington, 86 miles. Do. via Baltimore to Washington, 64 m. From New York to Havre do Grace, 169 miles. From New York to Washington by rail, 233 miles. From New York to Washington by sea, and by Chesapeake Bay and Potomac river direct, 530 miles. Via the sea, the bay, and Annapolis Rail road about the same. Provisional Government of tlie States of Ainei/CIT. PRESIDENT. JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF MISSISSIPPI. VICE-PRESIDENT. ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS, OF GEORGIA. Heads of Departments: Secretary of Slate, ROBERT TOOMBS, of Georgia. Secretary of the Treasury, C. G. M'iMMIKGER. of South Carolina. Secretary of JVar, L. P. WALKER, of Alabama. Secretary of the Nary, JOHN PERKINS, Jr., of Louisiana, Post Master General, JOHN 11. REAGAN, of Texas. Attorney General, J. P. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana. Congress. PRESIDENT. Hon. HOWELL COBB, of Georgia. SECRETARY, J. J. Hooper, of Alabama. BQI-, Congress meets in Richmond, Va., July 20. 1861. MEMBERS: .JZi’iJrtmfl.—R. W. Walker, R. 11. Smith, J. L. M. Curry, W. P. Chilton, S. F. Utile. Col lin J. Mcßae, John Gill Shorter, Daniel R. Lewis, Thomas Fearn. Florida— James B. Owens, J. Patton An derson, Jackson Morton. Georgia— R< lit. Toombs. Howell Cobb, F. i S. Bartow, M. J Crawford. E. A. Nisbet, B. A. Hill, A. R. Wright, Thus. R. R. Cobb, A H. Kenan. A. IT. Stephens. Touisiana. — John Perkins. Jr., A. L. De ! G’lU’JCt. Charles M. Conrad, D. F. Kenner, G. E. Snarrow. Henrv Marshall. Misnisxtppi.—\V. P. Harris, Walter Brooke, N. L. WiUon. South Carolina — R. R. Rhett. Jr., R. M. Barnwell. L. M. Koitt. James Chestnut. Jr., C. C. Memiiiinger. W. Porcher Miles, Thom as J. Withers. AV. W Bovce. STANDING COMMITTEES: Executive Department.—?>tc\AiQns, Conrad, Boyce. Shorter, Brooke. Foreign Affairs — Rhett, Nisbet, Perkins, Walker, Keitt. Military A fairs.—Hartow, Miles, Spar row. Kenan. Anderson. Naval A fairs — Conrad, Chestnut, Smith, Wright. Owens. Fiiirnce — Toombs, Barnwell, Kenner, Bar ry, Me Rae. Commerce. —Memminger, Crawford, De- Clouer Morton, Currv. Judiciary.— Clayton, Withers, Hale, Cobb, Harris. Postal.— Chilton, Boyce, Hill, Hcrrison, Currv. Patents.— Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill Ken ner. Territories — Chestnut. Campbel', Marshall, Nesbit. Fearne. Public Lands. — Marshall, Harris Fearnc. Indian Affairs. — Morton, Hale, Sparrow, Lewis Keitt. Printing.— Cobb, Harris, Miles, Chilton, Perkins. Accounts.— Owens, Crawford, Campbell, DeCl'iut. Smith. Engrossment. — Shorter Wilson, Kenan, Mc- Rae, Bartow. Kates of Postage In tlte Confederate States of America. For the convenience of our readers And the public generally, we have prepared the following simplified statement of the Rates of Postage under the Cong ess of the Confederate States ot America, adopted on the 21st of February, 1861, and brought into operation by ord'T of the Postmaster Gener al, June 1, 1861. RATES OF POSTACE Between places within the Confederate Stales of America. ON LETTERS. Single Letters not exceeding a half ounce in weight: For any distance under five hundred miles, five cents. . i For any distance over five hundred miles, ' ten cents. . I An additional single rate for each addition-1 al half ounce, or less. Drop letters two cents each. ON PACKAGES. Containing other than printed or written matter (money packages arc included in this clas- :) To bo rated by weight, as letters are rated, and to be charged the rates of postage on letters, to-wit: For any distance under five hundred miles, five cents for each half ounce or less. For any distance over five hundred miles, ten cents for each half ounce or less. In all cases to be prepaid by stamps or stamped envelopes. ON NEWSPAPERS. Sent to regular and bonafide subscribers froin the ollicc of publication, and not exceed ing three i itnces in weight: Within the Confederate States. Weekly f aper ten cents per quarter. Semi-weekly paper, twenty cents per quar ter. Tri-weekly paper, thirty cents per quarter. Daily paper, seventy cents per quarter. In all cases the postage to Lepnid quarter ly, in advance, at the office of the subscri bers. ON PERIODICALS. Sent to regular and bona fide subcribers from the oilice of publication and imt exceed ing one and a halt ouncee in weight. Monthly, two and a half cents per quarter, Semi-monthly, five cents per quarter. An additional two and a half cents each number for each additional ounce, or less, be yond tbo first one and a halt ounces. Bi-monthly er quxrterly, two cents an ounce. In all eases, the postage to be paid qn:ir lerly in :v' ' - • [ OX TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER. Every other newspaper, pamphlet, periodt' )■ cal and magazine, each circular not scaled, handbill and engraving not exceeding ounces in weight, two cents for any twocents additional for each additional or less, beyond the first tlirce ounces. ' In all cases the pojrhge to be prepaid stamps or stamped envelopes. j FRANKING PRIVILEGK. -"S The following persons only me entitled to the franking privilege, and in all cases strict* ly confined to “official business.” Postmaster General. His Chief Clerk. Auditor of the Treamry forthe I’osvQL— fice Department. Deputy Postmasters. TRAVELLERS’ DIRECTORY. Weatem 4. Atlantic (State) Rail Atlanta to Chattanooga, 1.38 Miles, Fare John W. Lewis, Superintendent. Day Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10 20, a < Maiicttant 11 30 Arrives at Chattanooga at 7 08 r. a. Ws Leaves Chattanooga nt. 1 45 Arrives at Marietta - - 8.51 . Atlanta - - 10 a. x,; ( O Night Passenger Train. 'ff'’-'. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7 30 r a*. Marietta, - - 840 _jl Arrives at Chattanooga, - 406 r.tJa Leaves Chattanooga, - . - 630 P. Arrives ut Marietta, - - 216 Atlanta, - - - 325 Express Freight Train. • \ "cj Loaves Atlanta - 00 p. < . ■ Aixi-vey'at Chattanocga. - 3 06 a. ' Leaves Chattanooga, - - 4 30 p. m. M Marietta, - - 216 a. »*.9| Arrives at Atlanta at. 3 25 a. Atlanta it West Point Rail Road. Morning Passenger Train. J Leaves Atlanta ut - 10 10 a. Arrives at West Point - 3 10 P. M. Evening Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta at - - 030a. m. Ar.ives at West Point, - 546 a. m; ii Morning Passenger Train. Leaves West Point - - 301 '..J Arrives at Atlanta - . 7 59 a. m. Evening Passenger Train. Leaves Wsst Point - - 759a.x. ✓j Arrives at Atlanta - - 3 00 Farr to West Point, $3 50. GEORGE G. HULL, Superintenelant, ■'< Georgia Kull Road. Leaves Augusta at 030 p », t Arrives at Atlantaut ...........9 45 aX. j Leaves Augusta - -230 pn» Arrive ut Atlanta - - 11 45 p m JJF Leave Atlanta - - 8 -15 pn» Arrive at Augusta - 556 an» • Leave Atlanta - - 9 05 an» Arrive at Augnsta - - 620 p m Athens Branch. Leave Augusta - - 030 a n j Arrive at Athens - - 8 10am y Leave Atlanta - -840 p n> I Arrive at Athens - - 8 10 a ni Arrive at Augusta - - 620 p m a Leave Atheus - - 11 00 an> .« Arrive at Atlanta - - 11 45 p m- No rains on Athens Brnneti on day to connect with trains leaving Augusta J at 12 30 SuttH'duy night, and Atlanta at 8- , 1 40 Saturday evening. ‘■/j Washington Branch-. r .49 Leave Augusta at -• 2 30 p nr Arrive at Washington at -7 25 p nr Leave Washing tun - -130 pnr J Arrive at Augusta at - - 6 20 p Leave Washington - - 130 p tn* Arrive at Atlanta - -• 11 45 p Letwe Atlanta - - - -9 05 Arrive at Washington - -7- 25 p Thr<>i:gli Fr« igitt iruiiis Augusta to Atlanta. Leave Chaileston - 6 00 p W Arrive at Augusta- - - 6 00„-ii nr Leave Augusta - - * 850a nr 's? Arrive at Atlanta - - 3 17 a m I' Leave Augusta -145 p nr ] Arrive at Atlanta - - 549a nr .■ Through Freight trahis Atlantato Aaguita L Leave Atlanta at - 6 00 a n* ' J Arrive at Augusta • - 11 16 p m Leave Atlanta -515 p in j Arrive at Augusta - -513 p nr Freight Train Branches. Leave Align.-ta - - 850a nr J Arrive at Athens • - 810 a m » Arrive at Washington -725 p n> , Leave Atlanta - - - 6 00 a fir Arrive at Athens - - - 8 I'o ii nr Arrive at Washington -7 25 a nr Leave Atlanta - - * 515 pnr ; Arrive at Athens • - 8 10 a m Washington - -725 pnr ’ GEORGE YONGE, Gen. Supcrintendant, Augusta. July 1861. 30 LOOK AT ’I'HIS! HAVING been annoyed relative to my National principles, I beg leave to set them forth before the peop.e : I, as native of South Carolina, and now a citizen of Georgia, was opposed t‘> an imme -1 diaro secession, an I thought a collective se paration preferable to that of an individual; be this as it may, I am persuaded that it is well for the South, that her reins are not held by Lincoln, and that she is not associa ted with a people, so much disposed to op press her, and who s.i unrighteously cry for her blood. My understanding is, that the Southern Confederacy asks and contends for nothing more than her rights, and liberty ; these aro justly due her ; these she ought to have, these she will have or nothing. I wish the pulilie to know, that I am a Southern man, with Southern principles; that | I love the land of my nativity, feel identified with the people of the South, and w-11 shed my heart’s best blood in defending them. I am a small man both mentally and physi- _ cally ; have but little of this world’s goods, but what I am, and what I have shall be ex erted against Northern invasion ; and not un til my heart ceases to palpitate, will the vile purposes of Lincoln and the unholy designs of the N<>rtli, be executed and realized. Saying what I have, I now say that I am no abolitionist. There is not a drop of such bleed in me, I would prefer exclusion from so ciety altogether, to such Society as ours would be, were the negroes free. I hope, therefore, not to be censured with anything like aboli tionism or disloyally ; and he who does it, I shall look upon bun as making an effort t<» rob me of that which I regard far more pre cious than life itseli, E. P. Cobb county, Ga., July 11. 1861. 31TLC!II COWS WAJNTISI> THREE or FOUR good Milch Cows with young calves wanted Apply at this office or J. M. P. ANDERSON. Marietta, June 21, 1861. -JARMOnY CO.’S EXCELSIOR MILLS, Marietta, Georgia. THIS French Burr Stone Mill, la civ put up in McElfresh’s building near the railroad, runs Every Wednesday and Saturday, nd makes tlio finest quality of Meal and Grist. Corn Ground for Toll. mat-21 JARMON A CO. Mm. A. ISAACS, FASHIONABLE MILLINEB, Connelly’a Iron Front Store, White Hui, near Alabama Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA. A IjARGE assortment of Bonnet?, Head' Dresses, Bertha Capes, Embroideries, Dr*: s 'rriuiuiiii “s an>! Fauvy (louis constantly on hand. Bennets vtarfe to order at shoit notice. (*-. t-j, ly.