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She JHawtta gidvmdr. MARIETTA, GEORGIA, Friday Morning August 2. ISGI.v attention RECRUITS! HO! FOR VIRGINIA! W e are gratified to be able to an nounce that our townsman, Gen. A. J. Hassell, has been furnished to day wi ll the necessary papers amt in strii’ctions, to forward Recruits for our Cobb county Companies. We know that rhnny of our brave men who are eager to join our gallant soldiery now in the “Old Dominion,” will at once call at Gen. Hansell's office and enroll their names Aug Ist —lB6 L Announcing Candidates. All announcements of this kind m the Advocate must be prepaid. Printers fee $5. The Advocate Office, Wi'lt an abundance of the best materi al and good workmen is prepared to do all kinds of Book ami Job Printing on reasonable terms. To Subscribers. If among those erased, from the Advo cate or Statesman list, tl ere are any who desire a continuance, it will of course, give us pleasure, to send them the Seini-W eekly or NX eckly Advocate as preferred. If any recieving the Weekly Advo cate desire the Semi- Weekly the change will be made upon the payment of the difference in subscription. To Correspondents. All correspondence for the paper should be addressed to the “Advocate Office” or to the Publishers to secure early attention. Wool Rolls. Mr. J. W. Bacom has on hand at his Shoe and Ilai ness establishment some two hundred pounds of Wool Rolls, which he offers to distribute to 'hose who will use them in knitting socks for our soldiers. By refereiihe to his advertisement, II irnsss and Shoe makers may find em ployment. Invitation Daollusd. In reply to the Secretary, E. Faw Esq., of the meeting of July 9th, in Ma rietta, Mr Cobb the President of the Cotton Planters Convention says: “Nothing would be more desirable than to meet the Planters of “A!;.tuna and other States.” in consultation upon general interest, but, at this time, and under present circumstances, it is be lieved to be in practicable, perhaps, impossible. tapWe clip the following items from the Contitulionalisl of the 30th ult. Mr. Stephens, Cotton Loan Speech, recently delivered in this city, is pul is'i'jl in the New York * Times,” with no es of rilicule, and denunciatory com ments. The Maryland Regiment was in the battle at Manassas, and distinguish ed itself by its coolness an 1 bravery on the battle field. Elzey (formerly Captain Elzey, who commanded at the Arsenal near this city, a year ago,) was in command of the Regiment, and was promoted on the battie field for his gal lant conduct. Bflk- The Federal Congress men are very valiant in voting money, men, and measures to subjugate the Souih; but they are much loss so when they under take by orceular demonstration to as certain how the money, men, and measures are appropiated. Their fi ‘ld of labor is, evidently, not the battle field. Ihe Charleston Presbytery met j at Columbia, S. (!., on the 25th inst., ami severed its connection with Pres byterian Church of the United States. — A resolution was also adopted in favor of holding a Convention in the Confed erate States to fully organize tho (,'lmrch and a preference was expressed for At lanta as the place, am! August 13th, as the time for holding the Conven ion. lion. R. M. T. Hunter, of Virgina, has been confirmed ns Secretary of State of the Confederate States. The venerable Edmund Ruffin, who fired tho first gun at Fort Sumter, was also at the late battle of Manassas.— Though near eighty years old, Mr. R. has all the spirit ami energy of a yout g soldier. “England Ask* One Open Cotton Port.” The Washington correspondent of the Tsew York "Times,” under date of July 19lh, says; 1 learn from souwo entitled to un questioned credit that tin* British Gov ernment, acting in concert of that of France is about to request of the Uni ted >ta es Government the exemption of one Sou hern cotton port from the blockade, so that they may get needful supplies of the staph*. the idea has been discussed for sometime past among leading English journals, doubtless wlh a view to test the temper of our people, ami the probable reception which such a demand will encounter. You may rest asssnrvd '.he Adminis tration wdl In no circumstances concede anything of the sort. M. And if th© Federal Administration did accede to it, there is still another Go'rvrnwtent which will have something THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE. . to say in the matter the Confederate I Government.— [Augusta Constitution alist. . 1 Funeral of Gen. Bartow.—The funer al obsequies of Gen. Francis S. Bartow were celebrated in Savannah on Sun day in most imposing style. r l here was an immense military and civic process ion, deuitchir.rnts from the several gar risons of the neighboring forts and bat teries. The cortege s’arted from Christ Church, where an eloquent funeral ser mon was preached by Bishop Elliott.— Ihe bells were tolled* and minute guns were filed during the march of ihe col umn. A salute of three rounds was fired by the infantry and artillery over the grave.— Augusta Chronicle £ Senti nel. Affairs in M asouri. \X e gather from toe Memphis (Tenn) Appeal of July 24th, the following in formation relative to affairs in Missou i ri. Aanw? City, July 19.—The Fort Scott 1 lemocrat, of the 13th, furnishes the following Items : Gen. Lyons, who is now marching S' nth towards Springfield, his about ( 00 men, including' Major George’scom li.and, 24 pieces of field artillery of all descriptions, an abundance of ammuni tion and a full train of baggige wag ons. McCulloch and Jackson have retreat ed across 'he Arkansas line for the pur pose of drilling their troops. r l heir av ailable force is placed at 17,500, i clu di g the Tex in Rangers and a Missis sippi regiment. Gen. Lyons strength will be between 10,000 and 15,000 The Jayhawkers under Janneson have been stationed on the State line, below this place, some days Janneson will main tain a force of from 200 to 500 num in that region, until the United States troops an ive A tram which passed this place about a month since, with the families and property of the United State- soldiers fiom the Indian country w is intercep cd and searched by him a few days since. There can be no d >ubt, but Missouri is to be the Western battle field, and it will be a bloody one. She needs .JI the help she can get, and if she is not sus tained Arkansas, 'Texas and Lousianna, and other States South of us will sutler. It is useless to shut our eyes to these things, and our millitary men must look to the defense ol the Arkansas border, in order to preserve the other States of the (’onfedcracy South. Virginia will be Ihe Eastern battle ground, and Mis souri the Western, and the sooner Mis souri receives aid, the better it will be for the States .“oiith of us. 'I ha .Republican makes the following , brief mention of the worse than infernal I a’rocities perpetrated by the Lincoln ■ hiielitigs in Sorth Missouri. The death of V r Palmer, as repre sented to ns, rivals in atrocity 'he acts of the mountains, lie was taken pris oner, and in the hands of ti e Zouaves. They proposed to hang h tn. He entreat ed for his life declaring that he was ' loyal to the government. A rope was | put around his neck, and he was taken j across the track in the direction of a tree from which it was designed to sus pend himself. Rather than suffer such a fate, he attempted to escape, and 'he chivalrous soldiers fired upon him. The b ills tore his head off,and his body was perforated with bullets. 11 was said, but we will ml believe it, hat thecemm md was to take no prisoners. A man called Bill Enwards was also killed. At Jonesborough station, a father and two sons, by tl.e name of bkinner were killed. Ihe Fort Smith Tina's and Herald, of of the 12‘h has tho following. Maj >i' Potter, sheriff of this county, returned from Missomi last night di rect from Carthage the scene of the late conflict between General Raines and the St. Louis Dutch. He tells us that the battie was fought principally with cannon, th • Dutch hailing eight pieces a d the Missourians seven. 'lhe con tending parties in the light ran over, in retreating and changing, about fifteen miles of g ound. They mil-jit alldax, •nd when 'he Dutch retreated they kepi up firing until 10 o’clock at night, ihe Missourians lost eight killed and two mol t illy wo inded, besides oth ers slightly wounded. The Dutch lost a large number, most of them being thrown into wagonsand hauled off, and eighteen found dead on the field, a put of which were found in a creek in the water. Gen. McCulloch's and Pearce's com mand did not reach the scene of action until the day alter the light, ami could not pursue ihe enemy, as the men and horses were too much jaded by forced marches 11 they had been able to pur sue the enemy, the whole command would have been raptured. Captain Mclntosh, adjutant general proposed to taiie 1,003 men and pursue them, but it was not thought best. .Xiajor Porter speaks in the highest trnns ot ihe I ravery am! gallantry ol Captain Mclntosh. He was with him when he captured ihe Dutch at Neosho. He says that as they enter d the town ot .Neosho the women cheered them by the wav mg of handkerchiefs and bou m ts. the Dutch were quartered in the court house, ami Capt. .Mclntosh gave them ten minutes to surrender, ami which they did in nine, marching out l of the Court house, kneeling upon me knee, ami deliveries up their arms. Capt. M rlntosh turned to our troops ami said he hoped the troops would treat the prisjusts well, for ihe honor of Ar kansas. Then seeing the old flag flying, he said it ought to come down, which was no sooner said, than down it came. Jh© women standing fore it into shreds. After picking up all the pick ets and fellows with soldier clo hes on there turned out to bcone hundered and twenty prisoners. - - Tt is stated that there aro between the Georgia line and Manassas some twenty thousand Confederate troops on the road to Virginia. And this is no all —the number is continually increasing. BYTELEGRAPH. Washington, July 29 —The most trustworthy accounts received here place the Confederate forces at Manassas Ju nation at from 50.000 to 60,000 —20,000 of whom were in the late battle. Fortress Monroe. July 29.—The Odd Fellows flail. Jail, and four other buildings in Hamp ton were burned by the Federalists previous to their evacuation of the town, which took within the past 24 hours. Heavy firing is now gorng on at Pig’s Point. Washington. July .26.—The Southerns have forty officers and twelve physicians of the Fed eral Army prisoners. New York. July 30.—Advices received here from Port an Prince, island of Hayti, to the 14th nstant, says that six Spanish men of war were in port. Alexandria, Va.. July 30.—Thd Secessionists are becoming so bold in tempering with the Federal soldiers at this place, that Gem Run yan has ordered the arrest of all suspected per sons. New York, July 33 —The London Times says that the Message of President Lincoln confirms the impression that his inaugural produced, to wit: that after an infine loss of life and humilia tion on the part of the North, the conflict must Jesuit in the acknowledgement of the Sou hern Confederacy. Washington, July 30.—Gen. McCleland is to have the powers ot the Commander-in-Chief of the Federal army. Washington. July 30.—The Assistant Secre tary of State has gone to New York to invite the Princess Clothide and the Prince to visit Wash ington and make the White House their home. WashingroN, July 30.-—ln the Senate to-day. the Loan Bill was amended so as to permit the issue of five dollar Treasury notes, and then passed. The bill increasing the medical force of the arniv. including among its provisions the pro hibition of selling liquor to soldiers, under a penalty of szs for each offence, was also passed. The Bill appropriating SIO,OOO. )00 for the purchase of arms, was also passed. Toronto. Jn’y 30.—The "Globe” of this city, says that’the s> mpathies of the British people are being withdrawn from the North ; and the ‘ Leader,” the Government organ advocates the sending of additional troops to Canada. Richmond. Va.. July 3 I;—Congress was prin cipally in secret session to dey. It did nothing of irnportrnce in the public session. In the secret session, a postal bill was passed, and afterwarhs made public, permitting Con federal soldiers to send litters without pre paping the postage —tfie postage to be collected at the place of destination. The bill confers the same privilege on members of Congress. A’i.w York. Jv!y 31.—A dispatch to the New York "World’' says the Conefderates are mov ing South-Eeast and South-West from Manassas, contemplating three simultaneous approaches on Washington City. Confederate pickets are stationed every five miles from Harper's Ferry to Fortress Monroe, both on the Potomac and the Chesapeake. Washington, July 31—The Federalists tied from Hampton. Gen. Butler has ordered them to return. A Proclamation. BY JOSEPH E. BROWN: Governor of Georgia. All the arms which were in the Augusta Ar senal, at the dale of the Ordinance for its trans fer to the Government of the Confederate Slates, having been turned over to the fSecreta ry of War. and ordered by him out of the State, to arm troops mostly from other States upon the borders of the Confederacy, an 1 all the arms take r from «iid transfer, hiving been placed in the hands troops from this State, now in service: and over seventeen thousand troops, including three new regiments now un ter orders-4<>r whom sud supplies are now being actively prepared—having been t».)y armed, accoutred and equiped by the State including full supplies of tents, knapsacks, haveisacks. blankets, cartridge boxes, cap pouches, camp kettles, canteens, Ac., at a cost of nearly $3 »<», 000. in equipments and accoutrements, over and above the cost of guns, and the expense of feeding tend rendezvousing twennty regiments; and probably over live thous.ii <1 independent or t onfederate troops having gone from Geor gia to the field, some of whom have taken with them the States arms of which 1 have no ac count, it becomes my duty to announce to the people of this State, that so soon as the new regiments, above mentioned, ami two or three other regime! ts. tor which it is hoped a suffic ient quantity of scattered arm* may be gathered up ami put in order, are supplied, the public arms at my disposal will have been entirely ex fa iiisted In view of these considerations, and of tho fact that our lives, onr property ami our all. are at stake in the great conflicts in which we are en gaged. 1 appeal to the citizens of this State, to loan to the State, ami through her to the Con te eraev. the use of their private arms. From the best data at my command. I con clude that there are, at least. 4t».otK) goo I coun try rifles, and 25.0;M1 good double b ineled 'shot giins in the hands of our people: I hope in a short time, to able to announce that ample pre paration has been made to alter the country rifle into a good military weapon, by changing the bore to a uniform size ami preparing the gun to carry the Minnie b ill. tliereby giving it as long range as the Harpers Terry rifle. 1 therefore., .ppeal to the people of each coun ty in this State, having one Representaives in tiie Legislature, to form one Vounteer com- ’ puny, of eighty rank and file, toeaching having two* Representatives from two companies with 1 country rifles of good substance and heavy bar rel. and <o notify me ineach case, as soon as : the guns are collected.! may have them re- ; paired at the expense of the State, for the use of the company from the county where they are collected. This would give the State an additional armed force of over thirteen thou.-- ami troops. Judging from the prompt and noble response ; of the people of this "Mate tuevery call which ' has been made upon them for aid tn our cause 1 cannot doubt that each ami every county will promptly respond to this appeal, and that many counties wal do much than 1 have asked. At the end of the struggle the guns wiil be returned to their owners or a reasonable price will be i paid for those which are lost. 1 trust that the Justices of the Inferior Court, j and other active citizens of each county will , call public .Meetings ami discuss this question. ! .Many thousands of men. more titan th« State can arm. are tendering her their services, : and their lives if need be. How many v-fil volunteer *o lean the State the use of their g ms? Constantly returning thanks io our Heaven ly Father so the splendid victories with which he has crow red our arms and humbly and fer vently invoaing* eontinuano* of his favor, our watchword should be death or victory over the invaders. Given under my band and the seal of the Exec utive Department, this 2XJth day of July, eigh teen hundred and sixty-one. JOgEPfl E. BROWN. On Thursday the 25th inst.. at the residence of Samm-l Orr. Esq., and by him. Is vac S. Clement and Miss Araminta O." youngest daughter of Joseph S. and Rachel Bell, all of Forsyth coun ty Georgia, lilEDj ~ Tn Atlanta. Ga., on Saturday the 27th July, of Typhoid Fever. Mr. F. M' Jefferson, iu the 25th year of his age. marietta Markets. JULY’ 30. 1861, Cotton 9 10.}. Pork to . Beefß 10. Bacon—Shoulders 13| 15 Lardls 16. Flovr fsuper fine) .. 4,50 @ 500 per bbl. Ext. Family 6.50 675 Corn (from wagon) 75 @ 80, Meal " “ 90 10(>, Ryenone. Wheat 75 (qj 90 Sweet Potatoes 60® 75 Irish “ 2.50 Sugar 9 ® 16. Coffee 25 ® 3«». Rice. 5 @ 6. Iron (sweedes) 6. Imitation sweedes or pEif Iron. 5 @ s|. Cass Co. and American Iron 3J ® 4. Rand Iron 5 ® 6. Nails 5} ® 6. Crackers 12)4 ® 15. Candy2o ® 25. Molasses 40 ® 50. N. O. 50 (g) 60. Golden “ 75. Candles (Adamantine)2s 25. “ (Sperm) 50 ® 60. Bagging 15 ® Ifi Rope 9 ® 10 Peas 90® 100 Salt per sack3oo ® 325, Chickens 15 ® 20. rices @ I'J. Bitter 15 @ 20. Oats, (none> SPECIAL. NOTICES. ~ BRANDY PE tCIIES, &C. THOSE wishing a supply of Brandy Pea ches, Pickles, oi- Fruit put up in Air-Tight Cans can be supplied by applying to N. B. HARDEN, Willow Spring Nursery, near Marietta. July 25. 1861. Im—33 yvtr We have just learned that McLean’s Strengthening Cordial wiil cure the various diseases prevalent among chi drvn. Isis nces sary that every parent should keep a supply on hand, ami when required give as di-ected: Try it—it is pleasant to take. See advertisement in another column, 11. R. K. The Minute Medicine. KtOWAY's KnGULATING PILLS Are a purely vegetable substitute for Calomel. Mercury. Quinine, &c.. One of the-e Pills is superior to any other pill or purgative mercural in use. Radway’s Regulating ’’’ills control with nn paraleled rapidity the complaints most preva lent at tliis season. They greatly stimulate and equalize the sluggish, unb .1 need circulation, ami expel from the stomach and bowels the ob structions which might otherwise produce con gestion, billions fever. Ac.. Ac. Resort to them at once as a preventive purgative, if any de rangement of the system is suspected, and if disease of the stomach, liver or discharging or gans has actually set in. lely upon them as the only safe and certain means ot cure. radway’s renovating resolvent Operating through the blood, purifies the flesh from ulcers, and the skin from eruptions. Here ditary scrofulat erysipelas, rheumatism, salt rheum, canker, fever sores, sore leg. infl.immed eyes, and every species of chronic disease of the glands, and external membranes, is literally extinguished by this powerful corrective and re vitalizing preparations. Radway s Remedies are sold by Druggists everywhere. RADWAY A CO. 23 John st. N. Y. Sold by Hammett A Groves, Marietta, Ga August Ist-lrn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ijstof Letters REMAINING in the Post Office at Marietta, August Ist, 1861. APPLETON E. OWEN*. Miss M J BARKER. Jeremiah, SMITH Elizabeth Baswell. Pleasant. Satterfield, J H Barber, W H Sewell. Joseph W Barstow Mrs E B Skinner, II imbleton Bell. Marie Semmes, S R CLEMMONS. Miss N TROTTER. J R DOGEN. E. W. Thompson. Miss Ada FULMORE. J R Jl pp ’ Miss ;\ ,ar T th ? J Fulmore. Miss Mary 4 , ho "’P”'”n, Dr John GOODE H y iLSON, Mrs Elizabeth Goode. W D ]' * >st Y ,ss '»hea*h‘v. John W HAMEI.TON, Joseph, Wizencroft Miss JONES. Miss Matha Whaley, William. NORRIS, Mrs A C Norris. James M W. F. GROVES. P M. w Cn i ’ ki >. I FIFTEEN -or I'wenty good Harness and Shoe Makers can find steady employment, at full wages, an 1 receive prompt pay by making im mediate application at BACON’S SHOE SHOP. August '?<!. ’6l ItMarietta. Ga. IFJAMES’ IXSTITUTE For Young Ladies. rjVIE Third Session will open August 19th, I I and close December 20th. Tuition from 50 to $5.00 per month. Bills for tuition, j from time of entrance to end of session payable in October. Circulars containing particulars obtain ed on application to Rev. S. BENEDICT. Augnst 2d. 1862. TO OUR CUSTOMERS. On and after this date, wa will sell Goods for CASH OXLY | Those wishing good* in our line will Bn-l it to I their advantage to give us a call, as we can g2*jtindßceuaents to buyers. Those indebted are requested to come forward and S»2tU3 up either by note et Cash- HAMMETT & GROVES, Augeat Ist I Mi. HARDWARE, Furnishing G o o d i; &e., &c. West Bide of Public Square. The large.'*? stock ever brought to Ma rietta. W. L WADSWORTH A NNOUNCES that he has just receiued the ajL largest and most complete assortment of HtRDWABB and House Far risking Goods Ever brought to this , market, which will be sold on more favorable terms than ever before’ Iron, Steel, Ke. is, Pots, Latch es, Locks, Hinges. Carpenter’s Tools, Axes, Hatchets, Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, 80. - and Wood Stoves. Every va- riety of Blacksmith's Tools, Anvils. Vices, Bellows, Cross Cut. Tenon. Mill and Wood Saws. Hollow. Wooden, and Wil low Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery.Silver-pb ted Ware, Corn Shellers, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades FAINTS, OILS, and GLASS. GUXS and PISTOLS BUILDERS' ami CARP ENTERS' of every variety of Copier, Tin and Sheet Iron vVare. 10,000 Kegs of Nails, (more or less.) Job Work of all kin Is done on short notice Call and examine my stock. Accounts due Ist January and July. I bind myself to sell at Atlanta prices for cash, and no mistake. W. L. WADSWORTH. Oct. 5. 1860. fLesiT Garden Seeds. IIAVE JUST RECEIVED 10,003 Pap er ” Fresh G-a-d en Se eds COO lbs. Garden Seeds in Bulk. 2 » Biisliels Baily Peas a rd Bean-. A few Bbls. Onijn Setts. Ail of which will be sold ceap by. HAMMETT & GROVES. January 1861. NOW IS YOUR TIME! Wtf. A. Fhazer is selling his entire stock c Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver an Plated Ware, at unusually low prices, (to make room for a fall stock). Look at the prices, then call and see the goods, and we are sure yot wiil buy. Silver Watches from $5 to SSO. Gold “ 15 to • 20. 30 hour clocks, from $3 to $lO. Bday “ “ $1 to £l>. Setts Jewelry (Pin <t Ear-rings) S 2 to SSO. Ear-rings from 50 cfs to $25. Pins, from 25 cts to $25. Sleeve Buttons. Studs, Rings. Gold Pencils, Gobland Jet Crosses. Lava Pins Gohl Buckles. Lockets. Keys. Bracelets. Gohl Chatelains. Gold Vest ami Fob Chains, Charms. Gold ami Silver Thimbles. Sterling Silver Ware, Consisting of Spoons. Forks, Cake and Pie Knives. Napkin Rings. Bouquet Holders. Cups. Sugar. Cream ami Salt Spoons. Card Cases. Chil dren’s Knife and Fork. Beside a larire variety of Wedding presents. All warranted genuine silver. Plated Ware, Os the best quality plated on White Metal, war ranted. Full weight of silver, consisting • t Spoons. Forks. Cake and Pie Knives. Ct ns. Cake and Card Bassets. Butterdishes Spoon nolders Napkin rings. Syrup cups ami plates. Tea sets. 6 pieces from 525 to SSO. and warran ted of the best quality. Call ami be convinced that Frazers is the place to buy aug 3. ly WM. ROOT & SON, /AFFER for sa'e a large and well selected as X w sortment of Q FAMILY GROGERIE S FOI? CASH! among which ar* choice Grcn an 1 Black Tea, Chocolate, L’roua and Cocoa, Pickle* and Pre serves, CHEESE AND BUTTER, CRACKE2S, Assorted, SUGAR CURED HAMS anb ftlolassts, Spices, all kinds andbest quality •Macke.el, Sha-1, White Fish, Soaps, a 'arge assort m-nt, Raisins, Figs, I’run s, Ac. M«y 1. i»6L FRTTIT TREE NURSERY. A fine assortment of the most popular Fruit Treea ’ For sale by N. B. HARDEN Marietta. Ga.. Oct. 28 1860. TxTot A FTER the first day of January 1861. we Jx will sell for Cash or Barter at cash prices. 'I hankful for past favors we still solicit a con- I tinnance of the same. D— 28. !<6G. A. GREFNE & frOOD FOR MILCH COWL | PE A ME A L. i \ SUPPLY nf Fea meal -the best fool in t market—kept constantly on bail, at -:1 i pvr busfaal. C. J. SHtIPARD. .~i z*\ HOUR. 8 dav and 11 div Clocks. -p ‘ ’FRAZER’S IIEIII CUES! h. M. bammktt. j. t. cnovEs m. n, Hammett & Groves, Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND, WOULD respectfully call tlie at'er.tfon cr! Phy icia.ns Mercharts. and the public gsn er dly to th ir large and we 1 selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES. OILS, F’YYTTSTTS, &c, &c., &c., embracing everything cotnpr t*e-i in the regular Druir busine s. vtiich thev are prepared to sell o-r the most approved terms for Cash or Approved Paper. As our facilities f r me purchase of goads arv unequalled, ws off. r G REA T IND UC EM ENTS to purchase s. In a tdition to our stock ab?ve mentioned, wc have a full assortment ol I UH FANCY & COMMON SOAPS, Tooth. Tla’r and Nail Brushes, w v, ich we receive dirr.-t from the mauu act tiers. Also,' Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, Crockery, Garden Seels. Field Seeds: A fu'l stock of such as •’haiiis Hots. Ax s Nails,Shovels,Fpadet Forks, T.o k«. n io<ro«. Hollow Ware. <tc. 40.0J0 Pounds of Iron, nd ever th’ng"|se in ih.t above line. Give us a trial Satisfact on guara iteed. m-a 1-lv DRY GOODS, SFaiOES, BOOTS, hats and caps, 2UEENSWARE CHINA AMD OUA « « , FamiT-y Supplies. Saiilory, Leather. Fabrics, &c. e- [WILL kerp (*on«tuitly on hand good select ion • in the above branches us trade, and w.ll sell <>i !ow piievd. TERMS CASH. Mar'c’ta. Jan 6, 60. 1). M. YGLNG. A. ISAACS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, RIBBONS, FEATHERS* FLOWERS, Ilea I Drosses. Embroideries, Luces, Blondes,. Ruches Per'ii'i'cry. Ac.. Ac. < onn. Uj’, j,,,, Front Building, White Hall Street, ATI.AVrt, GEOKfiLI Ylrsi aT iSAACS, FASHIONABLE MILLINER, Cnniicl'y’s Iron Front More, White Ha 1 near Alabama Street A TLANTA, GEORGIA. 4 LARGE as,' r inent of Bonnets, Head JV t're-ses. Berih i Capes. Embroideries. I>r»n Trimmings and ham-y Goo s on hand. I'.ciui H v.intli- to inter r.t slioit notice. Oct 5. Iv. IF YOU WANT i Any ol the cl iaAolo FAMILY OR PATENT MEDICINES Or Prescrip’ions Prepared 1177’// ('ARE Xt reasonable prices, call or send your or*- dens to HAMMETT .t GROVES, Not th Side Public Square. Feb. 22nd 1861 -ts. A?e n. tF? For all the reliable Family Medicines of tho -.lav. —Feb. 22nd 1861 -ts. marietta paper company 3y 3 N '-2 V MANILLA ANLD WRAPPING paper, Letter, Gio, No'e and Eo-e'ope Paper Eur nished to Order. Onr News and Bonk PAPER is as pnnd ff anv manufactured and at roasonob'e tertnf- Cash Paid For Cot’on and Linen Old Rope. BAGGING AND COTTOy "WASTE VUress A. S. EDMONSTON 4 CO. O-t. ]9th IPffllv. Marietta G.% T£.•> t- i Li S'l-Vcrt WA R . OLID silver (sterling) »poons. forks, capkin • ings.caps and wed bug pre wutfc of all kin >