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£hc Pikmclki AiHincalc. BY R. M. GOOPMAN. From the Charleston Courier. t The First Year of the War. o The military operations of the war, during the first year of its existence, from the commission of over the act by Major Anderson, December 26th, 1830- December 26; Sudden evacuation of Foit Moultrie by Major Anderson, Uni ted States Army. He spikes the guns, burns the gun carriages, and retreats to Fort Sumter, which he occup es. December 27 ; Capture of Fort Moul trie and Castle Pinckney by the South Carolina troops. Captain Coste sur renders the revenue cutter Aiken. 1861, January 3 ; Capture of Fort Pulaski bv the Savannah troops. January 3 ; The Arsenal at Mount Vernon, Alabama, with 20,000 stand of arms, seized ly the Alabama troops. January 4 ; Fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay, taken by the Alabama troops. January 9 ; The steam ship Star of the West*tired into and driven off*by the South Carolina batteries on Morris’ Island. Failure of the attempt to rein force Fort Sumter. January 10 ; Forts Jackson, St. Phil ips and Pike, near New Orleans, cap tured by the Louisiana troops. January 13 ; Capture of the Pensa cola Navy Yard, and Forts Baranc&s and Me Rea, by the troops from Florida, Alabama and Louisiana. Maj. Chase shortly afterwards takes command, and the siege of Fort Pickens commences. January 15 ; Surrender of the Baton Rouge Arsenal to the Louisiana troops. January 31 ; The New Orleans Mint and Custom House taken. February 2 ; Seizure of the Little Rock Arsenal by the Arkansas troops. February 4 ; Surrender of the Reve nue Cutter Cass to the authorities of Alabama. February 16; General Twiggs trans fers the public property in Texas to the State authorities. Col Waite, U.S. A. surrenders San Antonio to Col Ben. Mc- Culloch and his Texas Rangers. February 18 ; Inauguration of Presi dent Davis at Montgomery, Ala. ■ March 2; The Revenue Cutter Dodge seized by the Texas authorities March 3 ; Gen. Beauregard assumes command of the troops besieging Fort Sumter. March 12; Fort Brown, in Texas, sur rendered by Captain Hill to the Texas Commissioners. April 12-13 Battle of Fort Sumter Brilliant victory gained by General Beanregard and the South Carolina troops After thirto-four hours bombard ment the fort surrenders to the Confed erate Staes. April 14 ; Evacuation of Fort Sum ter by Major Anderson and his com mand. April 14 ; Abraham Lincoln, Presi dent of the United States, issues a pro clamatian. calling for "5,000 volunteers to put down the “Southern rebellion.” April 15 ; Col Reeve, U. S. A., sur renders Fort Bliss, near El Paso, to Col. J. W, McGriffin, the Texas Commis sioner. April 16 ; Seizure of the North Caro lina Forts and the Fayetteville Arsenal by the State troops. April 18 ; Capture of the steamship Star of the West by Col. Van Dorn, C. S. A. April 19; The Baltimore massacre. The citizens of Baltimore attack with missiles the Northern mercenaries pass ing through their city, enroute for the South. I’he Massachusetts regiment fires on the people, and many are killed. Two mercenaries arc also shot Great excitement follows, and the Maryland people proceed to burn the rail road bridges and tear up the tracks. April 20 ; Capture of the Federal ar n>y at Indianola, Texas, by Col Van Dorn, Confederate States army. The Federal officers released on parole. April 20 ; Attempted destruction of Norfolk Navy Yard by the Federal au thorities. The works set on fire, and several warships scuttled and sunk. — The Federal troops retreat to Fortress Monroe The Navy Yard subsequently occupied by the Virginians. April 20 ; Harper’s Ferry evacuated by the Federal troops under Lieut Jones who a'tempts the destruction of the Armory by fire. The place occupied by Virginia troops. April 28 ; Fort Smith, Arkansas, cap tured by the Arkansas troops under Col. Solon Borland. May 9 ; The blockade of Virginia commenced. May 10 ; Baltimore occupied by a large body of Federal troops under Gen. • B. F. Butler. May 10 ; A body of 5000 Federal volunteers, under Capt. Lyon, United States Army, surround the encamp ment of 800 Missouri State troops, near St. Louis, and oblige tiiem to surren der. May 10 ; The St. Louis massacre.— The German volunteers, under Colonel Francis F. Blair, Jr., wantonly fire upon the people in the streets of St. Louis, killing and wounding a large number. Mav II ; The St. Louis massacre.— Repetition of the terrible scenes of May 10. The defenceless people again shot down. Thirty-three citizens butchered in cold blood. May 11 ; The Blockade of Charleston harbor commenced by the U. S. steamer Ni (gar *. May 19, 20, 21 ; Attack on the Vir ginia Batteries at Sewell’s Point (near Norfolk) by the U. S. steam <r Monti cello, aided by the steamer Minnesota. The assailants driven off with loss. No one hurt on the Virginia side. May 24 ; Alexandria, Va., occupied by 5000 Federal troops, the Virginians having retreated. Killingot Col. Ells worth by the heroic Jackson. May 25 ; Hampton, Va., near For tress Monroe, taken by the Federal troops Newport News occupied. May 27 ; New Orleans and Mobile blockaded. May 29 ; President Davis arrives in Richmond. May 31 ; Fight at Fairfax Court House between a company of United States cavalry and a Virginia company; the gallant Captain Marr killed ; sever al Fedeial trooos killed, wounded and taken prisoners. June 1,2, 3 ; Engagement at Aquia Creek between the Virginia batteries and the United States steamers Wa bash, Anacosta and Thomas Freeborn. The enemy withdraw, greatly damaged. June 3 ; Battle of Phillippa, in Wes tern Virginia. Col. Kelley, commamL ing a body of Federal troops and Vir ginia tories, attacks an inferior force of Southerners, at Phillipi, under Col. Por terfield, and routs them. Col. Kelley severely wounded, and several on both sides reported killed. June 5 ; Fight at the Pig’s Point Bat tery, between the Confederate troops and the U. S. Steamer Harriett Lane,re sulting in the discofnfititre'of the ene-- my. The Harriet Lane badly hulled. June 10 ; Battle of Great Bethel, near Yorktown, Va. This splendid victory was gained by eleven hundred North i arolinians and Virginians, commanded by Col. J. Bankhead Magruder, over four thousand five hundred Federal troops, under Brigadier-General Pierce. The Federal troops attacked the South ern entrenchments, and at era fight of four hours, were driven back and pur sued to Hampton. Southern loss, one ma i killed and seven wounded. Fed eral loss believed to be several hundred. 1 hey confess to thirty killed and one hundred wounded. June 12 ; Gov. Jackson, of iesouii, issues a proclamation, calling the peo pie of that State to arms. He commen ces to concentrate troops at Jefferson City, burning the bridges on the routes to St. Louis and the East. June 15 ; Harper's .Ferry evacuated by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and the Confederate troops. June 16 ; Skirmish at . Vienna. Va., between Col. Gregg’s South Carolina Regiment and the Fifth Ohio Regiment The enemy rou ed, vith a loss of sever al killed. June 16 ; Fight near Leesburg, Va , Federals driven off by Col. Hunton. June 17 ; Another massacree in the streets of St. Louis. The Federal troops fire a volley into the Recorder’s Office, while in session, killing many citizens. June 17 ; Battle at Kansas City be tween 1300 Missourians, under Kelley, and 1300 Fedrralists. The latter de feated June 18 ; Battle of Boonville, Mo. The Missourians under Governor Jack son and Gen. Peicc, defeated by a supe rior body the enemy, commanded by General Lyon. June 19 ; Serious fight at New Creek rear Romney, Va. Col. Vaughan, with a body of Virginians and Tennesseeans routes a body of Federals, killing a number. No Confederates killed. June 24 ; Fight in Lancaster county, Va. A force of Federal marauders land on the shore of the James River and commit depredations. They are driven off and several killed by a company of Virginians. June 25; Riots at Milwanka, Wis consin, in consequence of the deprecia tion of bank money, caused by the war. June 26 ; Brilliant affair near Rom ney. Captains Richard ami Turner Ashby, of the Fauquier company, with a handful of followers, cut to pieces fifty or sixty of the enemy, the Ashbys fighting half a dozen Hessians each, at the same moment. Capt dick Ashby mortally wounded June 27 ; Engagement at Mathias Point, between the Confederate troops and the United States steamer Freeborn Cap’ain Ward of the Freeborn killed Marshal Kano of Baltimore,arrested by order of the Lincoln Government, and incarcerated in Fort McHenry June 28 ; Skirmish near Aleyandfia Sergeant Hanes, of Richmond killed June 29 ; Extraordinary exploit of Col Thomas, of Maryland Disguised as a French lady he takes passage on the steamer St Nicholas, from Baltimore to Washington. During the voyage he throws off his disguise, and in company with his accomplices seizes the steamer —coming down the Bay he captures three prizes, and takes the whole fleet into Frederiekslmrg in triumph. Jnlv I—General1 —General Patterson crosses the Potomac with the Federal army, near Williamsport July 1 ; Seizure of the Baltimore Pol lice Comrnissioneis by order of Genera- Banks ’ They are confined in For Me- MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1862. Henry, and afterwards removed to Fort Lafayette, A Y July 2 ; Blockade of Galveston, Texas com me need July 2-3 ; Battle of Haynesville 'on the Potomac, between General Patter son’s army and the Southern advance under Col Jackson After a sharp fight the Confederates retired July 4 ; Skirmish near New Port News Lieutenant Col breux, of the Louisiana Cadets, killed by the enemy July 5 ; Battle of C irtliage, in South western Missouri, between the Missou rians under Gov, Jackson and the Fed erals under Gen Seigel The Federals badly defeated Col Gratz Brown, killed Seigel retreats to Sarcoxie July 7 ; Engagement at Acquia Creek between the Confederate batte ries and a U S steanvr July 9; Engagement near New Or leans. An United States war steamer driven off by the Batteries on ship Island, July 10 ; Brush at Hatteras Inlet, between the Confederates and a United States steamer. July 12 ; Battle at Rich Mountain, in Western Virginia. Defeat of Col Pe grim by the Federa’s under Gen. Mc- Clellan. Retreat of Gen. Garnett. July 13 ; Battle of St. George, in Western Virginia. The Confederates routed and five hundred captured by Gen. McClellan. Gen Garnett killed. July 17 ; Battle at Searcy Creek, on the Kanawha, between 800 Confederates under Lieut. Col. Patton, and 8000 Fed erals, under Col. Low. The Federals defeated, and three of their Colonels ta ken prisoners. July 18; Battle of Rull Run. The Federal army attack the Confederates, and several hours fighting are driven back to Centreville with heavy loss.— Major Harrison, Virginia Volunteers, killed. July 21 ; Battle of Manassas. Deci sive defeat of the Federal army, under Gen McDowell, by the Confeilera es, under Generals Johnston and Beaure gard. Confederates, 28,000 strong ; enemy, 55,000 strong. The enemy, fly panic stricken to Washington. Heavy loss <jj' life on both sides The Confed erate Generals Bee and Bartow killed. Confederate loss in killed and wounded 1600. Federal loss in killed, wounded, and missing and deserted at least 15- 000. July 21 ; Capture of four Prizes off Cedar Keys, Florida, by the Confeder ate steamer Madison. Limit. Selden, U.S. A., and nineteen sailors, taken prisoners. July 25 ; Battle at Mesilla (Arizona) between the Federal army and the Con federates under Col. Baylor. The Fed orals defeated and fly towards Fort Staunton with a loss of thirty-two killed. July 28 ; Surrender of 750 Federal troops tt> Col. Baylor, C. S. A., at Fort Staunton. Arizona. July 30 ; Retreat of General Wise in Western Virginia. He reaches Gauley Bridge, near Lewisburg, in safety. August 2 ; General Magruder coni' mences his march lown the York Pen insula. August 3 ; Engagement off Galves ton between the Confederate Battery and a Federal Steamer. The latter threw several shells into the city. August 7 ; Burning of Hampton (Vir ginia) by order of General Magruder. August 10 ; Battle of Oak Hill in Missouri. This glorious victory was gained by the Confederate troops under General Ben. McCullough, over the Fed eral army under General Lyon. Each side numtiered about 10,000 men. Lyon was killed and the Federals routed with great slaughter. General Seigel con ducts the retreat towards Rolla. August 15 ; Skirmish at Matthias Point. A boat load of Federals from the United States steamer Resolute landed and were fired upon by the Con federate troops. Five were killed, when they retreated. August 18 ; The Confederite Priva teer Jeff’ Davis went’ a shore on St. Augustine’bar and was lost August 20 ; Fight at Hawk’s Nest, Western Virginia, between Wise’s Le gion and the Eleventh Ohio Regiment. The enemy fled after losing 50 in killed and wounded. Gen. Wise’s loss, one man killed. August 25 ; Mason’s Hill, near Alex andria, occupied by the Confederate troops. August 26 ; General advance move ment of Beauregard’s army upon the federal lines on the Potomac. August 27 ; Fight at Bailey’s Cross Roads, near Alexandria. The Confed erates route a body of the enemy and take Munson’s Hill. Five Federals captured and one killed. August 27 ; Battle of Cross Lanes in Western Virginia, between the Confed erate forces under General Floyd, and the Seventh Ohio Regiment under Col. Tyler. The enemy terribly cut to pie ces, with a loss of 200 killed, wounded and missing. 001. Tyler was the first to run. Our loss 3 killed. Augut 28, 29 ; Battle of Fort Hatter sis. The Confederate entrenchments on Hatteras Island attacked by the feder al fleet under Commodore Stringham and General Picayune Butler. After a bombardment of twenty- four hours the Commander of the Confederates, Com modore Barron, surrendered. The ene- my captured 691 prisoners, and carried them off’ to New York. The Island oc cupied by the federal troops. September 2 ; General Fremont is sued a proclamation in St. Louis, con fiscating the slaves of rebels. September 2 ; Skirmish at Big Creek, on the Kanawha. The enemy driven back. September 6 ; Advance of the Fed erals in Kentucky. Paducah occupied. September 7 ; The Confederates un der Oenei f.l Pillow occupied Columbus, Ry- September 10; Battle of the Gauley, at Carnifax Ferry Western Virginia. General Ros ncranz attacked General Floyd’s position with 15,000 men. Af ter several ineffectual attempts to carry it, he fell back baffled and disheartened At least 150 of the enemy were killed and 250 wounded in these vaiu efforts. Floyd had but five men wounded, as his force was well protected. At night fearing that R secranz might cross above and attack him rear, Floyd re treated. September 11; Battle of Lcwinsville on the Potomac. Several regiments of Federal tn ops under Colonel Isaac J. Stevens, of the New York Seventy ninth, marched from Chain Bridge on a recon nuisance. They were attacked by the Confederates under Colonel J. E. B. Stuart, and after a sharp fight, fled in Bull Run fashion. Federal loss, 5 kill ed and 9 wounded. Confederate loss, none. September 12 ; Battle of Toney’s Creek, on the Kanawha. Wise’s cav alry, under Colonel Clarkson, defeat of the enemy, whose loss is 50 killed and wounded. Clarkson also took 50 pris oners and lost not a man. September 13; Colonel John A. Washington, of Virginia, killed in a skirmish in Western Vitginia. September 19; Bat 1c of Barbours ville in Kentucky, between 800 Confed erates under General Zolicoffer, and 1800 Federals. The enemy routed as usal with a loss of 50 killed and 2 pris oners September 20;— Battle of Lexinsrton in Missouri. The Missouri troops un der General Price having besiege the City of Lexington, at last forced tire enemy under Colonel Mulligan, to sur render. Our Uss in the series of bat tles around Lexington, was 25 killed and 72 wounded. Price took 3,500 prisoners, including Colonels Mulligan Marshall, Reding, White, . Gtover and 119 other Commissioned officers, 5 pei ces of artillery, 2 mortars, 750 horses, SIOO,OOO worth of Commissary stores, large quantities of arms, and m .tuitions and o her property. He also recover ed the great seal of the State and S9OO, 000 in money. September 23 24 25; Heavy skirmish ing on Sewell Mountain, Western Vir ginia, between Rosencranz and Wise. Two Confederates killed. September 25-26; Battle of Alamesa, in New Mexico. v aptain Copwool, with 114 Texans, defeats a large body of United States Regurlars, under Col. Roberts, with great slaughter, Cop wood,s loss, two killed September 29; Col. J. W. Spaulding, of Wise’s Legion killed while on a scouting expedition in VV es <;rn Virgin ia. September 30; Hopkinsville, in Ken tucky taken by General Buckner, C S. A. October 1; Capture of the Federal steamer Fannv in Albermarle Sound, by the Confed rate steamers Curlew and Raleigh. Forty-five Federals taken prisoners and SIOO,OOO worth of stores cap tired. October 2; President Davis visits the Confederate army at Manassas. Grand review of the troops. October 3; Battle of Greenbrier Riv er, in Western Virginia, between 1500 Confederates under Gen. Henry R. Jackson, and 3000 Federals, under General Reynolds. After six hours battle, the enemy withdrew, leaving Jackson still master of the ground.— Jackson’s loss 50 in killed, wounded and missing. Enemy’s loss at least 250. October 5; Retreat of Rosencranz from Sewell Mountain. He tied with his whole army to the side of the Gau ley, twenty miles distant October 6; The Chickamacomico Ra ces, on Roanoke Island N C. An en tire Indiana Regiment chased twenty miles by 001. Wright’s Thiid Georgia Regiment, Thirty-two Federal prisoners and valuable munitions of war captured. Col Wright’s loss one man, who ran after the enemy until he fell exhausted. The Northern papers claimed magnificent Federal victory.— Thousands of rebels killed. October 12; Battle of the Mississippi Posses. Commodore Hollins, with his musquito fleet, attacked and dispersed the Federal Squadron blockading the ■muth of the Mississippi. The schoon er J. II Toone and a launch captured. October 15; After occupying Mason’s Munson’s Hill for seven weeks, in vain expectation of getting a fight from Mc- Clellan, the Confederate army fell back upon Centreville. October 16; Battle of Bolivar, near Harpers Ferry. Col. Turner Ashby, with 250 volunteers and 300 raw Vir ginia militia, completely routed 1000 Federals, killing 50 or 60 and taking 12 prisoners. October 21; Fight atFrederickstown Mo., Jeff. Thompson, with 1200 Mis sourians, driven back by 5000 Federals with loss on both sides October 21; Brillant victory at Lees burg The enemy, with twelve Regi ments (7000 men), uder Gen E. I) Ba ker, crossed the Potonab and attacked the Confederate army, near Leesburg, consisting of three Regiments (1500 men), under Gen. Nathan G. Evans, of South Carolina. The Federals were terribly defeated, losing 500 in killed, 800 in wounded, and 726 in prisoners, also 4 pieces of artillery and 1600 stand of arms. Gen. Baker -was killed, and on our side Col Burt was mortally wounded. Confede.ate loss 27 killed, 111 wounded. Many of the enemy were lest in the river. October 25; Gen. Fremont, having a Ivanced from St. Louis, occupies Springfield, Mo. October 31; Resignation of General Winfield Scott as Generalissimo of the Lincoln army. He is succeeded by General McClellan. November 2-3; Great storm on the Atlantic coast. Several of the Lincoln Armada lost. November 5; Fremwnt removed from his command in Missouri and succeed by Hunter. The latter immediately orders a retreat to St. Louis. November 6; Ba tle of Belmont on the Mississippi river. The enemy un der General Grant 10,000 strong, at tacked General Pillow, at Belmont op posite Columous, Ky. A dreadful carnage on both sides ensued and Pil low was being ovepowered, when he was reinforced by Polk The enemy beaten, fled up the river until night closed the pursuit. Confederate loss 585. Federal loss 1200. November 7; Battle of Port Royal on the South Carolina coast. The Sand Forts in Royal harbor attacked by a large Federal fleet, under Commodore Dupont and General Sherman. After a furious cannonade, the shot and shell from the fleet falling like hail, the brave defenders retreated. Small loss on both sides. The enemy landed 12,- 000 troops immediately and occupied the deserted Forts. November 8; Several bridges on the Tennessee and Virginia Rail Road burn ed by the East Tennessee tories. November 7; Urbanna, on the pahannock, shelled by the Federals. November 8; Battle of Piketon, in Kentucky. The enemy repulsed With very heavy loss. November 8; Seizure of Messrs. Ma son and Shdell, on board the British steamer Trent by C.tp ain V\ ilkes, of the United States steamer San Jacin to. November 9; Fight at Guyandotte, on the Ohio river, Western Virginia.— Colonel Clarkson, with the cavalry made a gallant dash into the town slaughter ed 40 Federals wounded 50, and took 98 prisoners losing only two men him self. November 14; General Floyd retreat ed from Cotton Hill on the Kanawha.— Colonel St. George Croghan killed. ' November 15; Arrival of Messrs, Ma son and Slidell at Fortress Monroe, in charge of Captain Wilkes. They are sent to Fort Warren. November 16; Capture of 30 Feder als near Upton Hill, (Potomac) by Ma jor Martin, of the Natchez Cavalry.— Several Federals killed. November 18; Occupation of the Eastern shore of Virginia, by the Fed eral troops under General Lockwood. November 18; Skirmish near Falls Church between the Virginia Cavalry, under Lieut. Colonel Lee and a body of the Federal Cavalry. The enemy rout ed with a loss of 7 killed and 10 cap tured. Our loss, 1 killed and 2 captur ed. November 22 23; Bombardment near Pensacola. Fort Pickens opens fire upon Gen. Bragg’s Batteries. Bragg resopnds and a cannonade of two days follows. The Federal vessels engagi.ig in the fight driven off badly damaged. Warrenton partially burned by the shells from Fort Pickens Finally Col. Brown finding his efforts fertile ceases his fire. In his official report he gives his loss at 1 killed and 6 wounded.— Several were killed on the fleet.— Bragg’? loss, one man killed by the enemy’s lire, several wounded. November 24; Occupation of Tyhee Island by the Federals. November 26; Cavalry fight near Vienna (Potomac) betwceen the enemy and Colonel Ransom’s North Carolina Cavalry. Many of the enemy killed and 26 captured. One Federal regi - ment ran the officers leading. Ransom’d loss, none. December 2; Skirmish at Anandalc, Potomac. Col. C. W. Fields, Regi inent Virginia Cavalry kills four and captures fifteen of the enemy.— Fields’ loss two. December 3; Battle of Drainesville, near the Potomac. Gen Stuart has an engagement with a superior body of the enemy and after a hard fight is forced to retreat, with a loss even greater. December 13; Battle of the Alleghany in Western Virginia. The Confederate army, 1200 strong under Colonel Ed ward Johnson, was attacked by 5000 Federal troops. The latter were gal- . kmtly repulsed after seven hours fight ing. I December 17 ; (yen T J Jackson d«- j VOL. XIX—NO. .5 stroys dam No 5 on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, thus cutting cT com munication between Washington and the West. December 17; Battle of Woodsonville in Kentucky. A large body of the enemy attack General Hindman, who had 1100 infantry and 40 pieces of ar tillery, but were defeated with loss of 75 killed and wounded. The Confeder ates lost the gallant CoL I'crry, of Tex as. December 26; Seward surrenders Ma son and Slidell Ly letter, to Xord Lyons the British Minister. December 26; Battle of Optheyobolo, in the Indian Territory, 75 miles North west of Fort Gibson,between Col James M. Mclntosh with four regiments mad Indian Allies of the Federal Govern ment under their, Opotheyoholo. Ywo hundred of the enemy killed and woun ded, and 100 taken pris; 100 horses cap tured. Confederate loss 12 killed and • 20 wounded. The battle lasted four hours. Opotheyoholo fled to Kansas. December 28; Exploit in Hampton Roads of the Confederate steamer Sea bird, under C ipt. Lynch who attacks the Federel steamer Express having the schocner Sherwood in tow, and af ter a fierce fight, in which the federal Batteries at the Rip Raps take a -.part, succeeds in driving off the Express and capturing the schooner, taking her ip-< to Norfolk in tiiumph. # December 28; Fight at Sacramento, near Green river, in Kentucky, Wtween a detachment of Col Forrest’s Cavalry and the enemy, who where routed af ter a fight of half an hour Confeder ate loss two killed, one wounded.— Federal loss 10 killed, 20 wounded, 18 prisoners. Songs for the Little Ones. THIS delightful little book by a Lady of Sa vannah is for sale at the Marietta BOOK STORE. AH the proceeds of it are given by the patri to icauthor to the Soldiers Relief FUND. uA-FLO AZtT o DYSENTERY CORDIAL. OR Compound Elixee* of Rhubarb. APbEASitST. safe, and effectual remed, for Dysentery. Cholera Marbns. Pain or Sickness at the stomach, and for all IJowell aj sections, Prepared and sold by WILLIAM ROOT. Feb. ’6o—tf. MARIETTA FEMALE CJ O EO E. THIS Institution commends itself to the pat ronage of the people of Marietta by its undisguised Southern character, its thorough instruction, its exemplary discipline, its, permanent design, its admirable locality for convenience, study and exercise, and its moder ate charges. .150“ Particular information should be obtain ed. not from Rumor, but bv direct application to T. B. COOPER. A. M.. Principal. Sept. 3. 1861. IRON I A GOOD assortment of Iron and Nails on hand and for sale by WM. ROOT. January 17, ’C2. RESIDENT DENT IST GRATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and vicinity for a liberal patronage during the past ten years, is still prepared to perform all operations either for preserving the natural, or nserting artificial teeth in the most approved manner. He solicits cads from those who have ven/brni btlk. as he is using a preparation for tilling the most delicate teeth, no matter how badly de cayed, if not otherwise diseased—ami rendering them serviceable for years. It is about the same color as the teeth and will never chang or discolor the teeth. Refers to citizens of Marietta for whom he lias operated during the past ten years. Terms. — Cash, unless by special contract. Office south side of public square, over the Post OffiM Oet 5A 1«6«. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold on the Ist Tuesday in February next before the Court House door in Camil la. Mitchell County. Ga.. lots of land Nos. 362. 363. and 364. in the 10th District of said County. Sold as the property of William Thomas dec'd. Terms on day of sale. T. D. PERKINSON. Adin’r. n.tvtn IIIWIX. GItBEXI.KE nrTI.EII. IRWIN & BUTLER, A T/ORNEYS A T LA IV, iMarlettcL, c: ( ‘i. BUSINESS confided to their professional management in the following counties will be transacted, viz; Campbell. Paulding. I’olk. Cobh, Cherokee, Forsyth. Lumpkin. Fulton and Milton. Also, in the District Court at Marietta, and nt the Supreme Court at Atlanta. jja»~Tbe District Court sits at. Marietta on the second Monday in March and September. Re turn 20 days before Court. —feb29-’6l-ly. St. JB. OZFLIHIIHIIDT Attorney nnd Counsellor nt I.aW, Marietta, Cobb county Ga. Will practice, and give prompt attention to all business confided to his professional care, in the District Court of the U. S. at Marietta, Tim Supreme Court of Georgia, at Atlanta, and the Superior A»d Infe -ior Courts of the Blue Ridge Circuit, and the counties adjoining Cbbb of oth er circuits. Especial attention given to the collection of debts, and the securing of all manner o ’ claims. Prompt and efficient attention will be given to all manner of business in the Courts of Ordina ry in the county of Cobb and adjoining jo ttPies. Feb. 10 one y