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MEDICIOS!
M. M. ilMm> T. J. CROVES. M. q,
j Hammett <& cloves,
/ —AT—
Wm. ROOT'S OLD STAND,
X Marietta, geo. s
'WMTOULD respectfully call the attention of
▼ » Thy-ician*. Mwehsnt*, end the public gen
orally, to th« it largo and we'l selected etoek of
ORSK, MEDICINES.
o&Ls, :p .A-nsrcs, x
&c r &.C., &.<*.,<►
embrocing everything eompr sod in the regular
Drag busine *, vhieh thevart prepared to aell on
the most approved term* for
Cash or Approved Paper.
<. As our facilities for the purchase of good* are
uniquailed, we offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to purchasers. - —■-
In addition to our stock above mentioned, vrc
have a full assortment of
Pevftuneiy,
FANCY A COMMON SOAPS,
Tooth. Bair and Nail Brushes, which we receive
dirrct fram the tn*nu r actarcrs. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
* iel4 Seeds: A fall
Neils,Shovels,bpadea
Ware, Ac.
?J/z. J 4-'<- *.?<-*'UM B °f Iron,
ve Hoe. Give as a
—
■ MES!
: * .A ' L Kk of Pocket Diaria
and
\>: >?’: ?i. V : ' o:F '
TWFmOTORE
- Sew Spring St« ck ot
t STAPLE AND FANC’ / DRY SOODS.
JUST RECI jived.
• - ' • ■ -
A X r el ! k " OWn / stand of ‘he Subscriber,
.IX North hast corner o' Ue Publio g(lllare the
VSry bests took of Goods
t7X5* wh -' 11 will be 80141,8 low for
ascan oe bought anywhere.
I call attention pa> tieularly to my purchases of
«i Jpfy’of J S° o,ld - A ’ Bo * * ell Seleetcd
HEADY-M \DE CLOTHING
LADIES’ DRESS CODS
A s J A LARGE LOT OF
Hoof and Slioew.
< my good,
,S ?’ i^ n a P°rti(Ml£aad~ I nrrf cstcf l to come for
’”>t ttlV baMTE,..- *>* they may And
£X of an officer j
_Nar, . *"■ L. BEN NETT.
BARKLEY i JOYNER
DRUGGISTS,
Have just received from the West
•MO Gallons Pure Lard Oil,
105 •* •* Tanner’s Oil,
Iso “ Prime Alcohol,
!K> •• Burning Fluid,
150 lb* Pure Sulphur,
S4>o “ Pure Cooking Soda,
ft Burrells Linseed Oil,
laO Gallons Kerosene Oil,
Sold for Cash only.
June 1, If'Gl.
MARIETTA
CLOTHING STOKE,
South side of the Public Square,
IgjrNext door to the Post
HENRY
H I R s c II
4 v*w feZWW’W W v* WW wkzwwwv/'w w
11 CHEAP* I
“ I ® a < R
f . s’
c 11
>:.v •?: ,-—«**«*• »
CLOTHING
■ ‘ ■ , r Jpnishng Goods.
‘ts’' ‘v. 1 C*^t|jLo^ManjuM6ii|rog > * MUall and fine stock of
' ‘ want a flue or com-
Wjini ifawi -inert wSh*«w*■* cheap, erne to the Ma
>«Mu ClotHßf S" bou»M in our city can
-'- «r«all «M.'gk*4 IWi|l soil At the lowest Atlanta
? VJ 4n * U P ply “t Boy’s
'' Bugs, and fine
Ae... jfeg apriltlqly
an fl
XEAtAND HOMINY. of excellent qna’ity,
\ ..' * ' "•• ■. ■ -••"
X,AK4E ock of Hingev, Hom, Shovels.
WNcaj' a»b staple:
DRY GOODS,!
SHOES, BOOtS, |
HATS *M EARS,
QUESNSWAH~ QHINA
ANO
GLASS,
FamHj Supplies.
Saddlery, Leather, Fabries, Ac.
T WILL keep constantly on hand good selections
1 A in the above branclus of trade, and w.ll sell
at low prices.
TERMS CASH.
Marietta, Jan 6, 60. D. M. YOUNG.
ISiFiuWSa
THE next Session of- this Institution w 11 bo
opened *>n the 2d th February, 18«1, ensuing.
For the character of the Institute as & Mili ary
College Wo refer to the report of the Board of Vis
itors and the Annual Message of hi* Excellency
the Governor. Tho Beard of Vi.itors for 1830
commend “the good order and neatness of every
thing connected ■with the School,” —“the Hioroujh
» ness of its insv.-uction“ the high tone and
gentlemanly best ring of the Cadets indind.tally
and as a Corps/’—:md “ congratulate the patrons
. of the Institute ip »n the growth, health and wij
cle of their sons developed by Military training."
The Governor : n his Annual Message accords
high proise to tho disci pl no end government of
the School and declares it to bo “ important to the
, future protect, >n and grei mess of our State." We
invite special attoxtion to the fact that the Gov
ernor ot the fStato is President “ Ex-Officio.”
of tho Board, of control.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
IN MATHEMATICSIth Clsss. -Arithmetic
Algebra, P.’ane Geometry and Trigonometry. 3d
Clast—Detcriprivo Geometry, Linear Perspective
and the th» ory of Shades and shadows, Surveying,
Analytical,' Geometry.—2d Class —Cab-ulus.
IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE:—VaIine’s
Ollendorf 's full course, Vie de Washington.. —3d
Cla's—Minget’s Analogy. Charles 12th, Racine.
ENGL ISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Bullion*'. Engli.-h Grammer s.nd Practical Ex.cr
vises; C unskenbo’s Rhetoric, —2d Clas;—Blair’s
Rbetori r, Composition and Elocution
IN I uISTOKY AND GEOGRAPHICWober’s
Univci «rl, Tytler’s Universa’, Frost’s United
States Mitchel’s Ancient and Modern Geography.
-IN SATURAL PHYLOSOPIIV Mechanics
(Bart, ett’s Text,) Optics, Astronomy, (Olm ted,)
Chetr Tatty, Mineralogy and Geology taught by
lectu re in a course if two years.
IT.. ENGINEERING: —A fu 1 course in the
Frs‘. , Class both Civil and Military, comprising
the principles of Carpentry, Masonry and con
str ; vtion in Iron Roads, Railroals and Canals,
Fi Id Fortifications, Permanent Military Works.
’■ji TACTlCS:—lnfantry of the Line (Seott’s
V rt.) Light Infantry (Hardee’s.) Artillery (An
d . ;*ou*« U. 8.) Cavalry (Poinsett’s.)
( Ferms.
j Payable one-half in advajuuMgjMhu present
tear. j . V
I Fee one gessi^iifJjxo-mfinthr, in fall.of Wyd.
SHOES!!
Having >een heretofore unable to accom
moda’e all my customers, I desire now to in
form them and the public generally, that having
a id in a good lot of the
BEST FRENCH STOCK,
atd also having emp’oyed competent workmen, I
am now prepare! to snpp y a l l who favor me with
their patronage, with the best Boots and Sho< 8
that car. be male. I intend to keep constantly on
hand a few cho ce reaiy made Boots and Shoes
and will endeavor to make it to the interest of
Southe:n men to buy Southern made work. All
work warranted.
PRICES.
Wa’er-proof and Quilted bottom 'oot*. s'o 0«
“ “ “ Footing, s 5
Fine Ca’s Welt Boot*, stitched, $8 60 to 9 00
“ Pump sole, do., 800 to 0<»
Footing, 5 50 to 6 00
Kip Boots, 5 00 to 7 Ot'
“ Footing, 4 00 to 5 00
Shoes, 2 50 to 0 00
Shop on PowJcr Springs strett, at the foot of
Railroad bridge. R W. GABLE.
Repairing also done with neatness and aispatch
Jan. 12, 0 ■
WM. A. FRAZER.
HAS removed to his now store, two doors below
the old stand, w here be has a complete aiock
WATCHES,
WATCH-CHAINS, JEWELRY,
PLATED AND SILVER WARE,
CLOCKS, <&C.,
All of which he offers Cheaper than ever.
Call at the New Store, and see for yourselv.es.
Dec 11.
OTICE,“•■^ W,, months a'trr date, appli
cation will he made to the Court of Ordina
ry of Cobb °ounty for leave to sell the negroes be
longing to thees’ateof Martha Maloney, deceased,
for the benefit of the heir* andcre<iit >rs of said de
ceased. EDWARD MAYES, Adm'r.
April 29, 1801
The Saratoga of the Confederate States t
CATOOSASPR’NCS.
J J. HARMON respectfully announces tp his
a former vi itors, and the public generally, that
he has entered into a co-partnership with Mr. J. S.
Nichols of Savannah, Ga., for the ensuing season
at this
CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore-extended
to him, he would solicit a continuance of tne same
for the firm, who will endeavor, at all times, to
provide for the table, bar, Ac., every luxury at
tainable.
Our cooks will be the most experienced that the
South cm produce, together wi han efficient force
of attentive servants. There will be an exuellent
BRASS and STRING BAND of superior Musicians
attached to the Hotel.
The Medical virtues of these many and varied
Mineral Waters are now too well known to require
an extensive description. In addition to the Red,
White and Black Sulphur Sprins—many of them
combined with Iron and Magnesia—is an inex
huustable well of the purest Freestone.
Our accommodations arc very exteusive. Wc
have many pleasant cottages separate from the
i main Hotel, where families can be as quiet and re
, tired as in their own home*,
Catooaa Springs vre 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 the arrival of each train. The
Tarings have a direct Railroad communication with
Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Milled-, e
vilie, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville,
and Cliattaujoga,
Terms 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
be boarded at Thirty Dollars per month- -J-luMEMk >
iUwdlaucowg.
' ”
iimnwiuE.
- n ,! - t „ _ j
FURNISH IHG GOODS.
West side of the Public Square.
MARIETTA. GEORGIA.
The largest atoek of Hardware and Honac
Famishing Goods ever brought to Marl
tta.
W. L WADSWORTH.
SPECIAL attention is invited to the very ex
tensive and well- selected stock of Hardware
and House Furnishing Goods which I have now in
Store; Consisting in part of Iron, Nails, Pots,
Latches, Locks, Hinges. Carpenter s Tools, Axes,
Hatchets, Ovens, Parlor, Kitchen, Box and Wood
Stoves.
■ Every variety of Blacksmith’s Toob, Anvils,
Vices, Bellows, Cress Cut, Tenon, Mill and Wood
Saws.
'Table Cutlery, Silver plated Ware, Corn Shel
ters, Scythes, Forks, Spades, Paints, Oils, Glass,
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Guilders’ and Carpenter’s
HARDWARES.
All cf which he offers to sell at Atlanta Prices,
FOR THE CASH.
Ha also manufactures every variety of
Copper, Iron, Tin and Sheet Iron
WARE.
Job wotk of all kinds doce on short notice.—
Call and examine my stock.
W L. WADSWORTH.
Jan 1, Iy.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
up - • .
THE subscriber offers tho public, cn Cherokee
Street, a full stock of
FINE GROCERIES
Embracing every article usually kept in that line
such as
MOLASSES AND SYRUP*
Chewlag Tofeacc©.
aEGARS.
■'ST-AJEfcN’S? &C., <3cC
PRODUCfCHTOLLI
Tg in
■JaffiMr’**'
1 **** en,s f° r the Family or Patent
r v Medicines of the day.
may 10, 1861. HAMMETT A GROVES.
~ NUTS! r~
'Ik.LARGE lot*of Almonds, Filberts, Pecan,
V and English Walnuts, Cocoa Nutsand Rai
sins, for sale by GROVES A BUTNER.
Georgia Paulding County.
WHEREAS Charles Robertson applies to me
for letters of guardianship over the persons
and property of Victoria V., Mary E. and Martha
R. Cousins, minor orphans of Joi n Cousins, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
on the first Monday in July next to show cause if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted to said applicant. Given under my hand
at office thia Ma, 27, 1861.
may 31, ’6l. MILES EDWARDS, Ord’y.
Georgia, Pickens County.
T’iO all whom it may concern, James E. Burch
. having in proper form applied to me for perm
anent letters of administration on the estate of
Dyer Burch, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Dyer Burch to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed by
law, to show cause if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be granted to Jas.
E. Bnr<-h. on Dier Burch’s estate. Witness my
hand and official signature.
May 24, 1861. P. F. FERGUSON, Ord’y.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A Lt. pe-sons having demands against the es
tate of Martha Maloney, deceased, late of
.-.aid county, are required to present them, properly
attested, within the time prescribed by law, to the
under igne I; and all tho.-e indohted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
April 2.) 1861. EDWARD MAYES, Adiu’r.
EORGI A. CHEROKEE County—Where
VW as Joseph M’Connel), administrator of the
e.'ia'e of Wm. Beavers, deceased, applies to aie
for dismission from s,id administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish .nil per
sons that they fi'e their objections, if any hey
have, within the time pre»cri>>ed b> law why sail
letters of dismission should hot be vaulted the ep
plicant JAMES JORDAN, Od’y.
April 11,1801.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, F»r»yth
O County: Whereas, A. G Hutchi-s, Admin
t-uator of Robertson Wood, represents to tho
Court in bis petition, duly filed and ente.tff >n re
cord. that he has fully administered Robertson
Wood’s estae:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons known as
creditors, to show cause if any they con. why said
administrator should not be discharged from his
administration, an I receive letters >f dismission
on the first Mdkd«y in Juno next, 18 L
Deo. 7,1*00 H_. BARKER, Ord’y.
PAITEDINGCounty:
Vr whersai. A. G. Bulloch, Adunnist'stor of
the Mutate of Napoleon A. Letter, deceased, ap
plies t.» tae for letters us dismission from said Ad
ministration.
These ■ re therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at iny office by
the Ist Monday in August next, to show cause, if
any they • ave, why said letters should not be gran
te l the app'icant.
Giveu under my hand at office this January 3 ~'
1801. MILES EDWARDS, Ordinary.
XT OTICE.“”A11 persons indebted to the
IN estate of Isaac Howell, deceased, arc hereby
required to make immediate payment, an tall those
having demands against said estate are requested
to present them properly attested to the undersign
ed, in terms of the law. H P. HOWELL
F.b.4,1801 Adm’r.
ESTRAY NOTICE,
Georgia, Paulding County,
Clerks Office, Inferior Court, April 11, 1801.
said county, tolls bes >ro William Adair, one of the
Justices of the Pe <e for suid county, as an estray,
a Gray Horse, with som yellow spots on his neck
and shoulders, supposed to be about fifteen years
old, four feet eleven inches high, valued by W. W.
Thompson and John R. Adair, freeholders of said
county, to be worth five dollars.
Tho owner ot said estray is hereby required to
come formuduav j^aryit, t *u<i take said bye
Ama the eewey* Be®h.
M. N. BEALL C. C. I
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
Executive Department.
Joseph E. Brown—Governor.
John B. Campbell,
11. 11. Waters, Secretaries of Executive
11. J. G. Williams, Dep’t.
A. F. Putnam,
E. P. Watkins—Secretary of State.
John Jones-oTreaeurer.
Peterson Thweatt—Comptroller General.
A. J* Boggosa—Surveyor do.
Henry C. Wayne—Adjutant do
C. J. Wellborn—Libarian.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Theodore L. Guerry—President of Senate.
F. 11. West—Secretary do. do.
C. J. Williams— Speaker of House of Rep
George Hilly er—Clerk “ “ “
PENITENTIARY.
Jan. A. Green—Principal Keeper of Pen.
Charles G. Taibird—Assistant** “ “
Titos. T. Windsor—Book Keeper ’* *’
Charles W. Lane—Chaplain “ “ “
Dr. G. 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. )
a a—
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Appling. Glynr,
Bulloch, Liberty.
B-yan, Mclntosh,
Chatham, Montgomery,
Camden, Pirce,
Charlton, Scriven,
Clinch. Telfair,
Toffee, .Tntnall,
Ellingnnm, Wure,
Emanuel, Wayne,
s SECOND DISTRICT.
- Baker, Irwin,
Mlerrien, Lowndes,
firtKiks,' Lee,
Calhoun, -^Miller,
; c Gv,
Dooly, Terrell,
Decatur, Thomas,
Dougherty,
Ewrly,
» Echols,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Chattahoochee. Stewart, t|
I Muscogee, Sumter,
• Macon, Schley*
e Marion, Taylor,
Harris, Talbot,
Quitman, Waster.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Jasper, Wilkinson,
Jones, Houston,
Putnam, Twiggs,
Baldwin, Idturens,
Bibb. Pulaski.
Crawford, '
FIFTH DISTRICT.
• Burke, Lincoln,
Glascock, Warren,
C< tlumbia, W ashin gton,
Hancock, Wilkes,
Jefferson, i Richmond, ,
’ Johnson,
SIXTH
.;/.X
I Campbell, Fulton,
C o bb, Haralson,'
Carroll, Heard,
Coweta, Paulding,
t ’’DeKalb,* ’ Polk,
NINTH DISTRICT.
Bank.% Lumpkin,
Dawson, Milton,
Cherokee, Pickens,
’ Foray tfi, Towns,
Gwinnett, Rabun,
Haber.-ham, Union,
Hall, White,
Jackson,
! TKNTH DISTRICT.
• Cass, Gordon,
1 Chattooga, Gilmer,
j Catoosa, Murray,
s Dade, Walker,
f Floyd, Whitfield
I Fannin.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
1. Chatham, Bryan, Effingham.
! 2. Liberty, Tatnall, Mclntosh.
’ 3. Wayne, Pierce, Applir.g.
4. Glynn, Camden, Charlton.
5. Coffee, Ware, Clinch.
6. Echols, Lowndes, Berrien.
7. Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt.
8. Decatur, Mitchell. Miller.
9. Early, Calhoun, Baker.
10. Dougherty, Lee. Worth.
11. Clay, Randolph, Terrell.
12. Stewaft, Webster. Quitman,
13. Sumter. Schley, Macon,
14. Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski,
15. Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin.
16. Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel.
17. Bulloch, Scriven, Burke,
18. Richmond, Glascock. Jefferson,
19. Taliaferro, Warren, Greene,
20. Baldwin, Hancock, Washington,
21. Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones,
22. Bibb, Monroe, Pike,
23. Houston. Crawford, Taylor,
24 Marion, Chattahoochee, Muscogee.
25 Harris, Talbot, Upson,
26 Spalding, Butts, Fayette,
27 Newton, Walton, ('latke,
28 Jasper, Putnam, Morgan,
29Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia,
30 Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert,
31 Hart, Franklin, Habersham,
32 White, Lumpkin, Dawson,
33 Hull, Banks, Jackson,
34 Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry,
35 Clayton, Fulton, (\>bb,
1 36 Meriwether, C’.weta, Campbell,
37 Troup, Heard, Carrroll.
38 Haralson, Polk, Paulding; z
39 C'herokee, Milton, Forsyth,
40 Union, Towns, Rabun,
41 Fannin, Giltner, Pickens,
42 Cass, Floyd, Chattooga, l
43 Murray, Whitfield, Gordon, '
44 Walker, Dade, Cbtoosa.
* j
TOPOGRAPHICAL NOTES.
We make the following notes respecting
the topography of the chief point* in the
field of warlike operations covered by recent
intelligence:
Pensacola ; Whose harbor ie defended by
Fort Pickens, which may become tho basis of
operation* for carrying the war into [new]
Africa, is 55 miles from Mobile and 255
mi lek from Montgomery, Railroad all the way
now. It is 1080 milos from Washington.
Montgomery; Is 839 miles from Washing
ton Gity.
Richmond, Va.; Capitol of the Southern
Confederacy, on the James river, is 150 miles
from its mouth, and 117 miles by common
road and 135 by rail from Washington. Pop
ulation about 30,000.
Culpepper; Is a little over 70 miles by rail
from Washington. But there is another place
of the same name nearer Washington, which
may be meant.
Lynchburg; Where Southern troops are
concentrating, is about 180 miles from Wash
ington.
Acquia ; Down the Potomac, is 55 miles
from Washington.
Frederick City; Where tho Maryland Le
gislature has been sitting, is 60 miles from
Baltimore. 44 from Washington, and 23 from
I ptoted to eotninnnd the appreueb to Warper’e
Ferry, is 11 miles west of Frederick and 12
miles east of Harper’s Ferry.
Harper’s Ferry: 81 miles by rail from i
Baltimore, 80 by rail from Washington, and
60 by canal.
Cairo; At the junction of the Ohio and
Mississipi rivers, 867 miles from Washington.
IMPORTANT FOR REFERENCE.
The distance of some of the m»t import
ant places from Washington city, we specify
below, so that our readers may preserve for
reference:
The great Fortress Monroe, at the outlet /.
James 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 tho bird flies, 2 1-2 mites.
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 de Grace, 169
New York to Washington by rail,
ir)i!efi.
“ From New York to Washington by_ssg7
and by Chesapeake Bay and
direct, 530 miles. '
Via the sea,, the bay, and AUjppolis Bail* >
road abcut the same. ■ - | A / - '
Provisional Government
State* off-
JEFFERSON V
OF ■■
Ivic&slSridbnt.
ALEXtWrfJER H. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
Head* Os Departments >
Secretary of Slate,
TOOMBS, of Georgia.
of the Treasury,
h C. G MM^ MI^GER ’ ° f SoUtl> Carolina
™ £«cre/ary of War,
t eJeKER, of Alabama.
of the Navy,
JOHN PEF’Y/'NS, Jr., of Louisiana.
Master General,
JOHN 11. REAGAN, of Texas.
Attorney General,
J. P. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana.
Congress. <
PRESIDENT.
Hon. HOWELL COBB, of Georgia.
SECRETARY,
J,.- jmboPER, of Alabama./
. meets in
BtWoAKR. Cobb,’ A
<tn. fenan, A. D*. Stephens. , _>m
i.T/ihn A.' I*. ■ De-
Clouet. Charles M. C<fbrad,’D.<F. Kenher, 6.
f 'jßnattww.SHenrv Marshall.
W. P. Harris, Walter Broeke,
N. Tr’WHaon. ♦ ■
S<ntth Carolina — R. R. Rhett, Jr., R. M.
Barnvri’lt; L. M. Keitt. James Chestnut. Jr.,
C. C. Mem fu in ger, W. Porcher Miles, Thom
-as J. Withers. W. W .Bovce.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Executive Department.—Steyiiicns, Conr,ad.
B'-yce, Shorter, Brooke.
jF'oretqn Affairs — Rhett, Nisbet, Perkins,
Walken Keitt.
Military Affairs. — Bartow, Miles, Spar
row. Kenan. Anderson.
Naval Affairs Chestnut, Smith,
Wright. Owens.
Finance — Toombs, Barnwell, Kenner, Bar
ry. Me Rae.
Commerce.- —Memminger, Crawford, De-
Clouet. Morton, Curry.
Judiciary.— Clayton, Withers, Hale, Cobb,
Harris.
Postal.— Chilton, Boyce, Hill, Herrison,
Curry.
Patents.— Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill Ken
ner.
Territories — Chestnut, Campbell, Marshall,
Neahit. Fearne.
Public Lands.— Marshall. Harris Fearne.
Indian Affairs. — Morton, Hale, Sparrow,
Lewis Keitt.
Printing.— Cobh, Harris, Miles, Chilton,
Perkins.
Accounts. — Owens, Crawford, Campbell,
DeClout, Smith.
Engrossment.— ShorterWilson, Kenan, Mc-
Rae, Bartow.
~c
Rate* of Postage In Cie Confederate State*
of America.
tSF" 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 orchr of the Postmaster Gener
al, June 1, 1861.
RATES OF POSTAGE
Between places within the Confederate States
of America.
on letters.
Single Letters not exceeding a half ounce
in weight:
For any distance under five hundred miles,
five cents.
For any distance over five hundred miles,
ten cents.
An additional single rate for each addition
al half ounce, or less. '
Drop letters two cents each.
on packages.
Containing other than printed or written
matter (money packages are included in this
class:)
To be rated by weight, as letters are rated,
and to be charged the rates of postage on
letters, -jto-.wii:
For any di tance under five hundred miles,
five cents for each half ounce or leas.
For any distahce 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
from the office of publicatjofi, and notekceed
ing three ounces in weight:
Within the Confederate States. Weekly
paper 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.
Iu nil ca*es the postage to be paid quarter
ly, in advance, at tho office of the subscri
bers.
ON PERIODICALS.
Sent to regular and bona fide subcribers
from the office of publication and not exceed
ing one and a half ounces 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 the firstone and a half ounces.
Bi-monthly or quarterly, two cents an
tnibjlln b«
serly in advance at the oficew subscribers.
ON TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER.
Every other newspaper, pa'npMet vermdL
cal and magazine, each circular not Mated,
handbill and exceeding three
ounces in weight, two cents for any distance,
two cents additional for each additional ounce,
or less, beyond the lint three ounces.
Iu all cases the postage to be prepaid by
stamps or stamped envelopes)
FsaKKINO MttIMGA.
The following persons only aro entitlpd r te
tho franking privilege, ali(i,-jn;til cases strict
ly confined to “official buaineae.’
Postmaster General.
His Chief Clerk. , •’ „ M
Auditor of the Treasury fortbe Poet Os
fice Department.
Deputy Poetinastete. •
TRAVELLERS’ PIRtCTORY.
" ■■ ~
Weateni 4f AtlMttSe (Mate) BaU Rm 4.
Atlanta to Chattanooga,' ’.38 Mile**, Fare S 3.
JohM W. Lzwiefsuperinterdent.
Passenfftr
Leaves Atlanta, daily, At...... ..10 20, a w.
Marietta at 4.... ... .11 30
Arrives at Chattanooga at. 70& r. «.
Leaves Chattanooga *a> .I 4a
Arrives at Marietta 1 ®
■ -gr iLu-r *"’■
•Arrives at Ch»ttanoo|< • f££
Leaves -
Arrives at
y . Attaata aS W«at J>lnt Mall J
Morning Passenger Trains
Leaves Atlanta at - 10 10 a. u.
Arrives at West Point - 3 10 p. m.
Evening Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta at - - 030A. u.
Ar.ivesat West Point,. - 546a. M.
Morning Passenger Train.
Leaves West Point • - 301
Arrives at Atlanta - - 759a % m.
Evening Passenger Train.
Leaves West Point - -7 59 a. u.
• Arriyes at Atlanta - - 3 00
Fars to West Point, $3 50.
GEORGE G. Superintendant.
Georgia Kall Road.
Leaves Augusta at 0 30 pm.
Arrives at Atlanta at 9 45 a m.
Leaves Augusta - - 230 p m
Arrive at Atlanta - ♦ 11 45 p m
Leave Atlanta - • 845 pin
Arrive at Augusta - • 556a in
Leave Atlanpi - - - vOS a m
Arrive at Augusta - • 620 p m
’ Athens Branch.
Leave Anguata - - 030 a m
Arrive at Athens • - 810 a m
- " P ta
-Axrive at Alhenq
k AiSta at ■"•'•
L Leaue v
jArrfce.avAUauta . -
- Leakvh Atlanta - ■ “*<• ’
juaiije at Wiinhinjj.tnr
- AwgSKa Ite AttewriW
’ Arrive<ut Augusta . * - 6 oft »n
Leave Augusta - - 850 a m
Arrive at Atlanta - - 317 a m
LoaVe Augusta - -1 45 p m
Arrive at Atlanta - - 5 49 a m
Through Freight train* Atlanta to Augosta
Leave Atlanta at - 6 00 a m
, Arrive at Augusta - - 11 16 p m
Leave Atlanta - 5 15 p m
, Arrive at Augusta - - 513 p m
Freight Train Branches.
. Leave Augusta - - 8 50 a m
Arrive at Athens * - 810a in
Arrive at Washington -7 25 p m
Leave Atlanta - - - 6 00 a m
. Arrive at Athens - - - 8 10 a m
Arrive at Washington -7 25 a m
. Leave Atlanta - - - 515 p m
Arrive at Athens - - 8 10 a in
Arrive at Washington - -7 25 p m
GEORGE YONGE,
Gen Superintendant.
Augusta, July 1861. 30
Battles of the Revolution— l.om of l>ife, Ac.
British. Amer.
Loss. Loss.
Lexington, April 19, 1775273 83
Bunker Hill June 17, 1775. 1054 454
Flatbush, August 12, 1776 400 200
White Plains, August 26, 1776.. 409 400
Trenton, Dec. 25, 1776 1000 9
Princeton, Jan. 5, 1777.'. 400 100
llubhardstown, Aug. 16-17,1777 800 800
Bennington, Aug. 16, 1777 800 100
Brandywine, Sept. 11, 1777500 1100
Stillwater, Sept. 17, .1777600 350
Germantown, Oct. 4, 1777.600 1200
Saratoga, Oct. 17,1777, surrend. 6,752
Red Hook, Oct. 22, 1777 500 32
Monmouth, June 25,1778400 130
Rhode Island, Aug. 27,1778.... 260 211
Briar Creek, March 30, 1779 13 400
Stoney Point, July 15, 1679600 100
Camden, August 16,1779375 610
King’s Mountain, Oct 1, 1780... .950 96
Cowpens, Jan. 17.1781 800 72
Guilford, C. IL, March 15.1781.. 532 400
Hobkirk Hills, April 25, 1781.... 400 400
Eutaw Springs, Sept. 1781 100 550
Yorktown. Oct., 1781 surrend... 7,072
The next Governor.
From the Charleston Courier, we copy a
list of the names of those who have been pro-
I •
, posed as successors to Gov. Brown. Among
them there are several who would be entirely
• acceptable to us and none more so than adis
-1 tinguished citizen of Marietta. We know
not whether he desires or would accept the
position. But we do know that no man in
, the State ie better qualified by sound judg
ment, enlarged views, freedom from prejudi
ces, high integrity, great business capacity
and untiring industry than Gen. Andrew J.
1 Hansell. Gon. 11. has not been a seeker
after office, and will not bo now. But among
the eminent men of the State who would fill
the executive chair with ability and dignity
he is jQpe qi foremost.
Itich In N nines.
The her ds of the Lincoln government are
rich in names. Never before, in the history
of modern times, has this or any other coun
ty. St. Domingo not excepted, presented such
an array as Hannibal and Abraham, Galusha
and Gideon, Salmon and Simon and Caleb.—
Poor Edward Bates and William Seward and
Francis Blair of course help to heathenise
and Africanise such an assortment as con
temptible in their origin, as they are despica-
G>minif|!fs ner for Cobb County, to receive ,
• , nha?Ti L a»>.
SOME OF TUEII
neStou horde.
rooms - nd gutters of the N»t*> •« d
be precipitated upon ew home# ,
are very appropriately < ffic«*ed. No Other
Oivilifed eoJintry In the
estates rfGewrtfcWCofoneJs
characters as those we name J . ..
fact shews to wbut an extent the J
demoralized, And how little fc* oß * 1 * ’
and decency so prised by the people
have elected a vulgar iguerumse
Chief MagietruM. Tita ftiOowierjflMMM
of the Northern
plenty more like tbsM:
Gknrrxi, B. F. Bvsrtfc—This so Ae
tictan who detected »a a dbheweei
Wbw charged by tounggmitb.MCsliforgn, £
<lith falsehood jdW, mH
turned
mute. It is repornftthutlm
ly
•d ir IMtmors. If he ha. aaf
knowtodge. he must have picked it up
ing to murder a New York
serving five months of his time, bo IMfil
doned out
Colonel W. A. BAaTLsrr.—Commauder
the New York Navul Brigade—au ex-Lieus
tenant of the UniteJ States Navy. He is the .4
man who sold his daughter to the Cubue J
negro, Senor Oviedo, and got up that piece
of shameless, brazen vulgarity known -s,
as the “Diamond Wedding.” His colored J
son-in-law presented with a house in.. j
Fourteenth Street, upon the nut of which ]
he has lately managed to live. J
Folonel Billy Wilson.—An ex-AWermaAy
from the Sixth Ward of New
retailer and tap room politcian ; uneduoxtK’2
brntol and vulgar, like hie asttoeiates. IfejS
carries on bi» shoulders a red pimply, bkmjjW
ed face. He commands a regiawpC of
pockets, burglarized ben roost tlbisvSifikS
. Colonel N«to. ,i - . . '
Tlfe mingled freely Mfith
timoDf biwdtpnrtnre, hi was
the Athens Lyceum, and carried
of the Society with him, besides
borrowed from the citizen*. „><£'
Lieutenant Pkndeegrastop the
York Regiment.—The gallant Lieutenant
when at home, a “ negro minstrel,” and piaraH
on the banjo at Broadway Concert
His smutted face and woolly wig have beetv*q
the admiration of many a Bowery
country gawky in times gone by, v
Brigadier General Pierce.—The origin
this Massachusetts military geuius is involv*i
ed in obscurity. He suddenly burst upohSfc
the affrighted visions of the
Hampton a few days ago, and already
soldiers accuse Limos cowardice and •tter > -
iud inpetency, and ask that he may be eeot'-' Sj
back to B iston.— Charleston Conner.
An Excitement in New Jerty.— The Newark
Advertiser says; . , -
Some time during Saturday
effigy of President Lincoln was a9l|4|HgßnD|
' a liberty pole in Rahway, New
( upon being discovered Sunday -vrnlnft npsa
sioned great excitement aomongtbto towns pti|hL?
pie. Several efforts were made to take dowiP** 1
the effigy, but the perpetrators of the act had
greased the pole so that nobody could climb it
and it had finally to be out down.
Rhubarb Wine.— To everv. one and a half
pounds of Rhubarb when bruised well, put
one quart of boiled water; let it stand four ,
days, stirring three times a day. To every I
gallon of juice put three and a half pounds of
lump augur, and to every twenty quarts, two
of brandy. Barrel it directly and let it stand '<
twelve months.
~~ ; ■■
LOOK AT THIS!
HAVING been anhoytci relative to my
National principles, J beg leave to tot '"i*
them forth before the peop;e:
I, as native of South Carolina; and-new a
citizen of Georgia, was opposed to an
diate secession, and thought a collective M- 1.
paction preferable to that of an individual; . «
be this as it may, lam persuaded that it ia J
well for the South, that her reins are not :
held by Lincoln, and that she is not aasodo- ’?
ted with a people, so much disposed to top. .£■
press her, and who so unrighteously cry for
herblood. •
My understanding is, that the Southern
Confederacy asks and contends for nothing
more than her rights, and liberty; these are
justly due hoc<t£ess she ought to h«ve, these
she will have or nothing. c
I wish the public tojknow, that I mb a
Southern man, with Southern principles; that z
I love the land of' my nativity, feel identified :
with the people of South, and w 11 shed
my heart’s best blbod in defending them.
I am a small man both'ipentally and physi
cally ; have but littje of this world’s goods,
but whlii I u<n, 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 L.ncoln ana the unholy.designs of
the Nor di, be executed and realised.
Saying what I have, I now say that lam no
abolitionist. There is not a drop of such
blocd in me, I would prefer exclusion from so
ciety altogether, to such Society as eurs would
be, were the negroes free. I hope, therefore,
not to be censured with anything like aboli
tionism or disloyalty; and he who does it, I
shall look upon him as making ah eflbrt to
rob me of that which I regard fur more pra*
cious than life itseli. E. P. GAINS,
Cobb county, Ga., July 11, 1861.
Reyrt»al«
We agree with the<Mfb|Btotoo«RdjMW«
Ito UtolbgeswtM w»C»vernme«t should \
*|MMrKi%lf by loiYing after »be e*®®* to
Macon A Western Road Mid by alien ene
'.„:w Mifeyemito..
