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's ecE d MF -' ; ■p- -■ • ; ’> H -' ' •■': Electoral Ticket. S I ATE AT LAR"B- , T .of Cobb, mvro :::7ofautlmni. Thomas E. LnO.a alternates. J. R. Alexander 01 ’ ; :0U11 s - AV. II Dabney G ol ' don- . district electors : I jj u Hirn’s ofGljnn. 2.— Arthur Ho o f Randolph. 3 J L. \ViMr:i!LY of .'-tev.art 4- McGehee of Houston. -’__j p. Garvin of Richmond. (•’ M C M. Hammond .... of Clarke. 7'.—O. C. Gibson of Spaulding q _Herbert Fielder of Polk. 9—H. !!. Cann of Rabun. 10.—II. F. Price ••- of Cass, ALTERNATES: ] - J L. Singleton of S riven. 2.—J. S. Dyson of Tbonr s. 3 J. M. Mobley of Harris. 4.-1. E. Dupres of Twiggs. 5 —J. S. Hook of Washington. Isham Fannin of Morgan. 7. .1 T. Ste-hens of 'nonroe. 8. John Ray of Cmv-t i. 9. J. IT. B'NKS 01 10. F.A.Ktrih-...•• FOR GOVE {NOR OF GEO HON. E- A. NISBET. OF EIBB co.tnty. JPOTi (J< >rs 1J i Tioisr. R. .T. Gr AIITItKGTj. for .senator —35tii i.'lstn mr. SAMUEL LA Vv T?EN CF. IMIL.WIIIIIM—WITRt- L - •' ■’■* mWAIO■’•» 1' .-T7«B»»«a*C HdMMUVN T.Xd 'rod MARIETTA. GEO.. FRIDA? MORNING SEPT. 27. is«t WADSWORTH’S MAP,OF CAMP ?.Ee- DOhA LB. This is a finely exoctilmj Lithograph, rccurate in detail and hghly cr< ditable to the enterprise and skill of the pub lisher. A few copies may be had at the Marietta and Atlanta Book ’ tores. DU KM VnC F.SiEtiTAiXMEST. Our / inateurs vary their at 1 1 act ions. By reference to their card it will be seen that a dramatic performance will come off on the Ist proximo at “Con nell’s Hall” for the benefit of the Ea dies Aid Society. THE CJI ITTAHOOCIIEK KiFDF.S Numbering about 70 men, from Ros well are in Camp four miles from Mari etta. 7 hey are de.-.lined for the coast The following are the commissioned < f ficcrs. Caj tain —Horace Pratt, Ist Licit.— H. Brother, *2d “ - Smith A r:j< 1 L 3d “ - Jeptba Jacks ;]’. conn supekior co. ht C.mimcnci d its Fall Session on 'toP.nas last, his Honor Judge Ric. pi’i biding We have heard of no cases of import ance on trial. In the inteivals of .ecess p diticians have sought to amuse or instruct the crowd. Messrs. Fieider and Jo\.s, candidates for Congressional honors, have each, wo learn, presentc 1 their claims inset spce.du ; In tb." :J ■'eia'" (;f Col. Gartrell, we give the Heitor o' a “Wounded Volunteer,’’ to counteract the ('Herts of hi"- <ih clients. Ili G XI A » I.AVV. The Atlanta 7.u.- jys ; “We have been asked what are <<‘ov. Brown’s views in re rard to i!.e rmiliim unee of the “Soy Lor." We have an uweied this question li’oie, I ’it w:!’ ■! > ro again. Gov. Brown (birin ;• tie’ - 1 • of the war in which ’he Cmo derate States are now e:i :’m’ d, <1 s i.. t this k it either uu's’, />- a /en'. ■ r 't. to • - peal the lair Ile is I >;• i s colit ;;i me ■ upon the Statute B >o\s of the State, until the s mlh li :S ach eve : pendem o, aid tlr* l!< s- | cact uml prosperity a . n e\L Ji ■’ ike land.” This : s ambigu 'i’ii ■ s'o.vl iw will expire v ith i s !welv»' :,i ■: 'h l::ni t ktion. The <pic ti :i i- ' ’ *o> I lev r:. >r Brown favor its re- ’j ic*m n‘s. H - ve toed the pr ,- se):! law on lb • ■round liiat it was n e 'I ami il was ya- sed over h:a veto lva tw ■ thirds vo c. To t v r i ■ ■ ■ act ! -;o -1 • ' hi< opi 1 ( ■ ' e-o'-;'. • . ] ;!'■ v__ There’s t . • Till: xnvtii i it. NH t 1 ' 1 'n 1 e nt ~;■ IL, political affairs w save .hr ovn , a the -obimns of a•A 1\ gum nts an ’ sa ■ cm.' .» . ; i . ; i c!a<s s, wh ■ •••.'•’• th • diticul preferences. .■' <'■ oe* . ' ■- give to the | ■ le. as tai ns .r c : ;. il- lation e\te: Is, the best tm n.- : 1 rm ing correct opinions t:t m s-.m s : the d v. fhere may : ■ t «: s ( ji b ’th sidt s wI: » won! iw•> . t i\ e their peculiar vicu s .done pn svnik . . . such may not uppiec;ate t'. 1., . r.. .y\\ , our po’iev i .dic.itt s. bit wo iitlei>.l i » publish a paper not dov ’.e I to the ad vanrvmrnt of this or th »t man g u cery, THE MAR IET T A SE M I-W EEK L Y AEVOC AT E. but, to the triumph of truth arid the best interests of he people, the people t! e.n selves being the judges. In conduct ing - a paper of his kind, ar ticles pers. nally offensive will be exclu ded while the utmost freedom will be allowed to discussion relating to the is sues of die day. We wish to see the people of the South nniied .‘tnd can conceive of no other way to consummate this object, and to prevent party array, than to of fer a common medium for the dissemi nation of all shades of political opinion, a pian woithy’he consideration of the press of the State. [COMMI'NICATED.] JZr. Editor ; I sec in the last num ber of your papc r, an order from Briga dier General Howard, for the organiza tion of the Militia of Cobb County. I therefore suggest ’.he name of Col. John Hill, as a suitable person tube voted for for C- Jonel, tie being one u; South Caroliana’s old drill Officers, and it elected, will no doubt, faithfully dis charge his duty, to the satisfaction of the people of our county. V ctkr. TIIEI CANDIDACY FOR THE SEN- ATE. General A. J. Hansell is out in a card, in which lie annnounces himself a candidate to represent the doth Sena torial District in the next Legislature of Georgia. \\ e had already in the fi.’d two c.n.didates, Gue ■ B. Haygood Esq , from Fid ton, and Judge Samimi Lawrence from Cobb. To the people of Cobb, and if we are tojudge from the public sentimf'nts of the people of Ful ton, as far us seen, the Litter met with ecneral approbation. But unfortunate lv perhaps lor him, lie is not a support er of the claims of Governor Brown for rcllectio.i. \\ c feel assured that had he been so, he would not have met with aiiv opposi ion from General Hansell and his caucus advisers. But is not General 1! .nsel! running in opposition to the principles of Ins own tavoriic candidate for Govern >r, who protests against the policy and principles of a candidate against him when he was al ready in the fi:d Now Judge Lnw r< nee occupies Ike same position, ami the people of the district, will enquire closelv, what are the superior claims of of General Hansell Hint .Judge Law-- rence should now at his bidding and appear.im...' i.n the fit Id succumb to his superior claims, and withdraw from the contest. We confess we cannot see them And should the people be in's*- led by such pretensions to set him aside, for Ibis late Douglas in the field, we think L ■ may well feel better sat isfied with ;l defeat them he would | i:i ve caii.-e b> 1 o 1 y a suriendcr to such unfo in led preti nNg.ins. COBB. — GO.'. IJiDJWN A SD THlt » A NKS. The primary and pi- nc;pal ol jee’ of the late S; :te Convenlion was to < licet ; a harmoiiioti-i tigiou f tin* p 'ople el I Geitrgia ; it wa •• with th it object in vii w, that we advoca cd it ; and it is with that object in view that we siip pori its nominee now. That Conven tion was composed of men of all the old p ilitical parlies of the State —men who wmt there to canvass the claims of I tl: .-»<• wh "'<• names Lad been suggested in connection witii the G uLernati'i ial i camlid e.'y. T!m\ nominated a man up m whmi ::’d the voters of Georgia ’’an ; iiuitt—they nominated an electorinl ' ticket up. u which the voters of Ccor ’■■ i i can unit ■ and, having - completed i their I tb. i’s, adj mrr.ed. The fri< ml; ( f Gov. Bt ;wn, 1. iwever, are tin w ill iug t o aid in this w- u k ol bar- ■ immizimg ( nitlivting interests -of ;d --j I -vin-g all mmeces mry p Jitical exmte j tnej-.t -and of presenting' the glorious j spi-ct ■le <>.' an iia'.tcd p' ■; ’■■. Tlmy • have gone ;m lir r, and, v. ith llmh - can did >te, L .ve m.-de war up m the batik- .in , - iim. in i. :>s <>f tii ' ' t;.: a av u j which is peculiarly unjust at th-' pres ‘ ent Cm when these much abused and ! bv tne Lev. ram nt ol the C miedeimey, las' 11 ;.s of the State. Indeed, Gov. ■ B. an 'di -elf has ackm-wL 1.•(•’’. their i:. : . ■■al •! iis. ;nh»ess, in the Cai’s m i WbeenevmpJ id to make !i: i: o!;; i ; ...d In 1 ' * t it*' in its linan- ’ e .1 < ;r.''arra.--m : an 1 it h;s I ecu et < is m ok, that, v.’.Ji m> . r L s - mic’i .ml ->r .> >ted- I \ •a■ d 11. e m« I .s ;- s B •w. i his -k>. -. ■ ■ r I;. , .iDv G o-’-.'-d s ■ lumber - ■ ri ]H‘it( ail v at their hands , ■ - :■ I o; d. ■ • ‘ leo v,-;. d) me inten I t Ivecato Ike c u:s.' t .f the Banks at ' : < t •<*. ;. »s been already sue- ' ■ d •in the e himns of this •e. I - ;-r j •)) •; d - -. ail it is, the re I m neec mu . : to rep. at the argu- u ■ a liiat -al i -I. \\ e simnlv im. nd t • - . -v here th.u th s ' v.!..> ;„i --vec th * ie- Leti ni <;! Brown aie still s v. big th" s eds ot disc .r I in -mr msi-t by iheir opp '-ili m t » un i abuse ot’ banki*. ; iusli uiiolis ; w .i’.e. on the • t’u'i' l’..i:i 1. the a lv. ea’es <4 the p »- r de -vot.ug to bitry ti. - ii.itvhet of dis cord, ami <» unite <mr people tar once at lice 1; . t si ackles party, 1■ f ' upon a Gub( rn itorial candida'c who is admitted to be ('very way worthy of the public confidence. Airs while showing this—to protest, at the same time against that policy which seeks to array one class of the community against anotlier - which seeks to array capital against labor. ' The people of Georgia have it in tlieir j power io rebuke this policy, and this I effort to disturb their harmony. They I have before them, in the person of Judge ■ E. A. Nisbet, a candidate whose elec i tion will be the surest a: d most effec ' 'mil method of ac’ministci ing that re- I biike. We present the case to them, i and commend rhe subject to their most ! careful and attentive consideration. — Constitutionalist. COL. CHAMBERS WITHDRAWAL. The Columbus Enquirer of Thursday contains the following letter from Col. Jam s M. Chambers, wi’hdrawing his name from the Gubernatorial canvass : Richmond, Va., Sept. 15, 18(51. Editor Columbus Enquirer : Dear Sir : As you are aware, I con sented to the use of my name in connec tion will) the approachmg - G u bernatoriai ’ election, at the solicitation of a number ■of friends, and from no desire on my I part to enter the lists as a candidate I for office. Subsequently, a Convention I repre.- enting a very respectable portion I of the people of Georgia, have recom ' mended my friend, the Hon Eugenius I A. Nisbe., as a suitable person for the ■ office of Governor, and in that recom mendation I heartily concur, and should rejciee to see it endorsed by the peo- ! pie. With no disposition to exchange the 1 quiet of private life for the cares ot a public station, 1 am, at this jmictme of i our public alfairs, part cularly disin clined to foment unnecessary difi’eren !c ’s an ong our people • and I there i fore ask the permission of my friends | who have drawn me from my retirem -nt ■ to widtdravv my name altogether from ■ the canvass. In doing so, 1 tender my ■ giatefui acknowledgments to those who I have honored me with an unsolicited ex ; pi’essioii of their confidence. Very Respectfully, Jas. M. Chambers. ; THE NEWSPAPERS ON THE GU BERXAIORIAL Q.I ESTION. The following is the position of the : newspapers of Georgia in regard to ! the approaching Giibernatorial election ! so far us we are able io learn: /'b'- 'E-bet — Chronicle <& Sentinel, ■ Constitutionalist, Augusta; Republican, i Savannah; Telegraph, Macon; limes, I Coltimbus; Sotitlu rn Confedeiacy, At- i Lmta; Southern Recorder, .M.Hedge vilie; JidverlistT, Fort Games; Advo ! cat(* d arie ta ; Southern Inion, Griflii; i CoiiL.'derate Flag - , < alhomi; Standard, i Cat-svillc; Banner, Athens; Patriot, Ai- ■ bany; Sumter Republican, Weekly Bost ; Americus; Southern Emerprise Thomas , ville; Courier, Southerner, line Flag, Rome; Reporter, LaGrange; .North Georgia Tom s, Dalton; Gazette, Louts i v die; signal, Dalonega 100 th-or.i -Fede ai I’nioi), Milledge ville; Intelligencer, Atlanta; ludepeim den South, Waynesboro’; t oiifedmtite i States, Griffin; Early Count'' News, I'lakcly; < oriicr Stone, Columbus; ' A.ouniaim er, Cantor.. i Eentml— Morning News, Savannah; i Sim, C-ilumbu-; Commonwealth, Liter -1 ary A Temp rance Crm-adcr, Atlanta; ! \\ atcbinat!, Aihens; Enquirer, ( olum ‘ bus; Journal & Messenger, Macon; i (. eii'ral Georgian, Samlet svilh*. Position not y t aseertuined—Sowtn west Georgi in, Reporter, 1 uthbert; I’res - , Bainbridge; Bilot, . !>■ rnastoi.; Independent State, Fort Gaines; Ga tte, Loili: vill '; News, W aytmsboro; Banner & -'-entirn'l, Newnan; Star 'of (he South, Lineolnton; Clipper A Herald Warrenton; Visitor, Malison; Times, Covington; Air Line Eagle, Gainesville; Pulaski Times, Hawkinsville; Land ol the S utb, Carrollton. a- Gen. Me i.ei.lan I'ried to get in the (’o.ni ei>-rate Service.—The North (Ga.) 'Puios contains the following interrs:- ' ing it< m in connectiou with the Yankee General, McClellan, which we have n ver I t iore ett published : We learn from a reliable source th t’ two v.. ks L< lue McClellan was ten dered the commission <1 Major General by Lincoln, lie wa.-, trying to s 'care a '■>-iti'm :n the Coi.tedurate Army—that lii.s f clings ami sympatiims were all , :h-' South, Ln' L • tempt it: mos su- perseding Gri.cral Scott was too much lor his principles. We Lave never seen the al >ve state' ment in piint before, but we have hoard I o s au-ment often made that it con! 1 l e proved th it McC < H-ui lia 1 actually been in n< gotiation for a position m the Co ifed' rat" Army when the bribe <»i a Br.gadi r G -• ; .I’s c ’nmi--i-m fiom : lane In, an 1 the cuntii n mw vt his sal ut vas President of a Railroad <' mipany, . d ; rm u -I him i • accept set \ i • • undcr ;h ■ Bl ick R 'public in d ■ p • i-un wh cli he p:\i!c.s.se I t > at h »r. - S ?c. A t East T .nn...--;.': P> : »v; sa. >'.v. —The N t-hv IL . ’ nt’ p ip- t- c mta; a card fr ui ’A . G Browul ■w, of the Km•' v Jle If 'no/, from which we extract the fol- •>o L;r as I am individually con (■('••lied, I u : ll not be a party l • any mid s licme 'i rel eliio t, g »tten up at this late <1 <y. or to any insane attempt t » invade this e..d of the Mate with Fed er .1 troops. And my p rtion of the l't:i hi mnof E tst Tenness-e who miy b • ci izy en m .<> ’ ’ombirk in either en trrpriz ' ;iu 1 -ufi’ r tuin. as they tire • mid to d>, si. di u>4, wiion ‘he times at d the calamities be overpast,’ reflei.t 'Hi 1 it tv. it g :d\ sed such a emt: se.” lh ' op;> - r. .’i t > the C nfedcr.ite t» vcriime..t in East Tennessee is sub stantially Htan end. From Hie Atlanta Daily Intelligencer. HON. 1,. J. GARTREI.L. J/iwr.s'. Editors: I sec from your paper that the Hon . L. J. Gar’rell is a candidate to repre- I sent the Eighth Congressional District ! in the Congress of the Confederate i States. This is right and proper. So ! far as I can learn a large majority of j the voters of D.iKaih county, tire in ‘ favor of Col. Gai irell for our next Con- j gressman. lie represented this, (the | old Fourth District) tor the last four | years, in the Congress of the United States, with distinguished ability. He . Wii - . one among - the foremost of the no- ! ble band of Southern l ights s’atesmen who stood upin that body and battled to the last for the Constitutional rights of the Smith. Wi h a full knowledge the fatal effects to the South, ot the pos session and control of the Federal Gov ernment Ly the Black Republicat s and rtbolitionists of the North, Col. Gartrcll, vacated his seat in the Congress of the United States and returned to his con stituents. He w-as among the first in the State who took grounds for sects sion, and hi 1 advocated this policy bold ly ;ind unequivocally Alter the seces sion of the State, and the formation of the Confederate Government, when Lincoln bad issued his wicked and in famous oioclamation, Col. Gartrell rais ed a regiment of volunteers and made a tender of the same to the Govern men r . His regiment was accepted and orderc 1 to Virginia. The Seventh Geor g'ia regiment Las been in the service of the Coufed'Tutc Government new, foi nearly four months, the histoiy of its doings will lorever reflect Imijor and glory on our State. Upon the bloody field of Manassas, the 7th Georgia was led into action by Col. Gartrcll, and fought for hours against a largely su perior force. I was a participant in that great battle and after Col. Gar irell was wounded and fell from his horse, he still remained at the head of the column. Although suffering from a painful w’ound, be did not retire in m the field, but continued to cheer on his men until victory perched upon our flag’. Col. Gartrell is still in the field battling against the ruthless inv der. It is due him that the people of the Eigh h Con gressional District should el ct him io the first perm irent Congress ot the Con federate States. 1 believe they will do it. in doing - so, they will rellect honor to themselves, am! do justice to a true Southern patriot and a brave sol dier. A Wounded Volunteer Linenlids Hirelings talre Possession of Eouixville. The Louisville Courier of Monday says : A steamboat loaded with cannon, maskets ami men landed at our wharf at the foot of 'third street Saturday (‘veiling. It was f> - om Cincinnati, and is ’he flag boat of an ex ensive fleet of steamers and barges. Some ten other sleamers, each towing ten barges, are in the river above, and will reach here in a. few hours. The exp< dition was purchasing chan cable and anchors in this city Saturday, and all things com bined seemed to indicate the making of a bridge across the Ohio or Mississippi as formidable as that on which Xerxes contemplated iis marvelous deeds Some of lie boats are loaded with men, some with cannon, and some with chair, cable. In addition to those barges, some thirty or lorty barges went thro’ the canal Satnr ’ay, so that the whole of the barges must number 150- quite enough to bridge the Ohio, or to l>c sunk jii the Mississippi —»!► Plenty of Lead in Tennessee..— In j his seventh geological report, Dr. i'i - o >st 1 speaks as follows of a “largo vein” of lead near llaysboro,’ in this county. — ; “It is very probable that this vein is very extensive am) rich, and the ore is good. It has been penetrated about ten or twelv • feet, and has already, at this inconsiderable’ depth produced 1000 lbs. of lead. This vein being sit uated near a rivulet, the w,>rk was im peded by the water uml the op’-rat on abandoned. Byun aecmat * search the I same vein may be found at a more con- ■ venient place; or by eri’cting pumps 1 the vein may pmliaps, be worked With , u'lva-4age. It is very probable, as I mentioned above, that this vein is ex tensive; traces it are found on the banks ot the umbel land riv ritt sever- j ui places ” llm Pi tsburg Pa. i < hroicle says that tne I''ft Pi t works in that city hive received an order I r the imme di lie m itnHac’tire ot'3o thirteen inch m : tars and 3,000 thirteen inch sheds, d’h monsters, when finished, will mctisiire forty-lhree inches exterior di numter, and fifty fair inches extreme t an 1 ;i half tons, and will throw a shell weig ting about two hundred and twen ty p Hinds. Co M Id< IF rPp irn'tor.s.— We L-'irn Lom a private source. Worthy of credence, thr Gen. Mc<'lellan, on last I ii"-d y morning, had fifty six batteries of u) idlers <>l six guns each, of vtirioiis caliLie, and 150.0l»0 men, at and near W .ishiiig’ou, and that his ar - my will be increased t > a - least 200.000 nmn before fh<* end ot th" pr< - mt we< - k. Tiie orgmization and drill of these troops are going I rw e-I with industry and care, and the degree of discipline alreidy apparent in every company, reg rnent and brig id ■ is in the highest d"gr"e creditable to the ofij -sis and the men, an I promises great effective). pgs in any future operations di it imy be undertaken against the en •my. she movements of troops, and everything connected with the army preparations ' arc carefully kept from public knowl edge, but the facts above given —to state which can do no harm now, but gratify public interest—may be relied i upon, coming, as they do, from one who knows whereof he speaks. Chicago \ Journal. LITES I FROM THE POTOMAC. Wp find the following - in the Rich mond Ed’aminer ol Thursday : i Information from Manassas Junction i reports the utmost activity prevailing there within the past few days. Ihe only regular regiment left there is the i Fighth Louisiana, and they were to I break camp on Tuesday afternoon. — Regular ;it d extra trains are constantly ruiiiiing and leaving for Fairfax Station, freighted with troops, ammunition and army stores, that point having become the great centre of attraction since Gen. Beauregard removed his quarters there : a few days since. A great proportion jof the accession to bis forces, during ■ the past week, consisted of artillery, a : number of fine corps having passed i through Manassas to the advanced line. Among those of the troops late in camp at the Junction and those passing - thro’ the best spirit and an nnmistakeable eagerness for active service prev ils die desire being universally expressed by them to be ordered on to winter in j Baltimore. It will be noticed that, in the accounts fro a the Potomac, we have observed a marked reticence as to the movements of Gen. Johnston’s div sion of the Army lof the Botomac. We shall not violate : the cons mints of public and official : prudence to eng'age the interest of our readers. The events of the next few days am likely, fr< m »ha - we can un- I derstand, to astonish them only a little less than the enemy themselves. ■ i>«— enterprising gentleman, who can command the requisite capital, has resolve I to. establish a glass factory : within this State, if the proper labor ■ cun be procured. Glass makers, or workmen able to conduct a bottle glass factory, will no doubt find employment by addressing “Glass Factory ’ to the care of this ofliee. Exchanges who desire to aid the en terprise will please extend this notice. Ch a r lesion Cott r i<: r. ■—'tggw Gen Lyon Killed by a Darkey.--The Fort Smith (Aik.) 'limes con ains the foil iwing- in relation to the death ot Gen. Lyon, at the battle of Oak Hill in Mis | SOU)'). I A negao man, body servant to Capt. ! John Grifiilli, ol the gallant Third, was in the hotest <4 th.' light at Oak Hill, and fought in the last charge like a ti- I ger. He claims to have killed Gen. Ly ‘ on. He says lie shot a man in the breast i that was on a [urge grey horse, and was waving Ins hat, ami lie saw him fall. fhus i is very probable that the Abolition Lyon fell by the hands of a , dal key, 'i his same black man, finding his yoiniges. master Be.ij. Griffith, wounded lin the calf of the leg, picked him up, and caried him off of tne fLdd notwith ! stand ng Ben resisted it with all his might us he wanted to fire a few’ more rounds at the Dutch fi(ay*A correspondent of the Chatta* nooga Gazette says the railroad bridges • between Athens and Knoxville are all guarded by armed forces. The long I,'i'idge which crosses the Tennessee at Loudon is guarded by about seven.y live or eighty men on eai h side. 'I he vicinity of Knoxville is littcrally alive | with soldiers. It is stated there arc 12- i 001) or more. The 1 ily (’ouncil of Richmond has appropriated SSO 000 tor the pur chase of over-coats and other win er | clothing for the soldiers. That is the way to provide for them >mitli, the Aboli ion Ma homet, takes a very melancholy view of the preseiH war prospec s, and abu- | i ses the Northerners for mH being brave. ! milFstole GROSTF& BUTNER, . AVE i.pi'in' lin tbe !’<>.- r <>r: i«’i: Bi i.,ding ■ 4 5 VAIETY FAMILY STORE, ! in which will befoundkV EIO AR I lbin the ; GROCERY LINE- Liquors excepted besides a great variety of I other articles. All bills payable on presentation. If von want good COFFEE. TEA. SB TAD. lI.CE. SALT. MOLASSES. LAUD FISH. SVIUT. YARN. CORN. MEAL. GRIST. FLOUR, Ac. or anything in the line, give us a call, and \ve : wan - Hit - U■ -fiction. We will ’-, ■ Foolsc.aiD Letter Pa- P?r Pens, Ink, and other article.-, of Sta- j tionery. Country Produce <>f all kinds, taken in barter on liberal terms. ALSO, ON HAND Cisrars, Tobacco. SnufT, Soaps, Imlitzo. Powder Shoi,, Lead. Cinl’es, Oranges. Lemons, Candies, St treh. Nails. Ac. Ac. M irietta. Georgia Oct., 27th. IWO-tf. FaUR II’)RSE COACH LIVE From Marietta to Cummins:. o — ./)() r |l IE -iib-'Tiht" his in the above line a splendid ! JL Four *1 >rs“ <’oo-h. w'th excellent st* «-k an I ■ e;s.re r u! drivers.by whir-b p i-sen ots :i-e put tbroilith ' io shorter time ana with fir greater convenience | than formerly. Ev ry nt ention will le paid t ' thei comfort, and no exer ions spared to make this lire equal t > any South. This i; .econne t- w th he W. 4 A. R ’ilroad al ' M «rt o *.. on Monday-, Wj-dnesdai r and Frdays for I'umming ; and return T it.-d ivs. Tnursdaye and -amr ays; also connecting same days with the Hack to and from Dahlonega. T. N. HEGGI HARDWARE, Furnishi n g G- o o d r &c., &c. Wes 4- side of Public Square. The largest stock ever brought to Ma rietta. W.L WADSWORTH A NNOFNCES that he has just receiued the TV laro’est and most complete assortment of ■gqytai HL3DWABB AND House Eurnshinq Goo<ls Ever brought, to this market, which will lie sold on more favorable terms than ever before Iron, Steel, N?. Is, Pots, Latch- OS, Locks, Hinges. Camenter’s Tools. Axes. Hatc’.iels. Ovens. Pailor, Kitchen, Bo and W ood Stoves. Every va riety of Blacksmith sTools, Anvils. Vices. Bellows. Cross Cut. Tenon. Mill and Wood Saws. Hollow Wooden, and Wil low Ware, I’oeketand Table Cutlery. Silver-pl ted Ware, Corn She! levs. Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades. 1 PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS. GUNS and PISTOLS JiCILDEIIS' and CAIEPENTERS' HeLi’cJ'vVCLT-e. Manufacturers of every variety ot Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron A are. 10.009 Kegs of’N ii's, (more or less.) Job Work of all kinds done on -hort notice Call and examine my stock. Accounts due Ist January and July. 1 bind myself to sell at Atlanta prices for cash, ' and no mistake. W. L. WADSWORTH. Oct. 5, 1860. ~MESSR^rPAGTi’&'HALEY. - ' T'J ESI’ECTFFLLY call the attention of the 1. Y public to their stock of Fall and Winter Goods I Just received from Charleston. Almost every article usually kept in a DRY GOODS STORE may be found. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOB D l , SHOES. BOOTS. HATS. CAPS, BONNETS CLOTHING. Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery .Tr?)'Call ami see oiir Stock before buying elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond with the liar Iness of the times. Store next door to D. ?»I. Young. Oct. Pith. I8(i0-tf. PAGE <t HALEY. Gkoods’ Ready-Maile C1 otli i ng, HITS, BOOTS, SHUES, rjvnr) sub-crib.t at Hie North corner of the .1. squ ire in Marietta keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of Goodsin the above’ line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec tion of his friends anil the public both with re gard to their QU AL m taS t! sb<l PR iC KS. as my customers can buy from me as low a® from any house in Georgia. T 1 O n O ZN. JS 3E3Z 2 And I only ask that, the public in Cobb and the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ot the fact. L. BENNETT. N. B. My customers imleb!<>d to me are re quested to come forward and settle their ac counts. L. B, All persons indebted are expected to come forward and settle at once. Persons wanting Goods can get them cheap for cash nt my Store as any where. L. BENNETT. Oct. 5. I SCO (hn Not 'O' A FTER the first day of January 18<>1. we jcV "ill sell for Cash or Harter at, cash prices. 'i liankt'ul for past favors we still solicit a con tinuance of the same. Ih- 28. 1-6 A GREENE GOVERNMENT O GEORGIA. Idxeciil ive I Jepart I men Josij’H E. iiiiow.N Governor. John B. Cami’b ii ■ ) H. 11. WsiTus. USecretarx'Hof ExeeuHve H.J.G. Wu.lims. I Department. E P Watkins Se< rctnry of State. John Jones Treasurer. Pki ihson Thweitt Comptroller General. A. J. Boggess Surveyor do. J jf.jgi-<l. it ive I ><' !>:ivt ment. Jnro o'm L Gi eiu’.y Presldem ol Semite. F H Wi st Secretary do do (' J Williams Speaker of lloiisi* of Repre. George Hyllieu Clerk" “ " “ I *euilenl inry. Era (Connell Principal Keeper Penitentiary Chas G. Tai.bird Ass'stant “ “ W A Williams Book Keeper of “ ('has W Lane—Chaplain “ “ “ Dr R G Case - Physician “ •* -A-sylnin. Dr T Gni.'ix SuperintemlaHt Lunatic Asylum Dr S< 1 White, | D G CAM’niEf.r.. < Trustees do do Miller Grieve, I JUDI3CIARY DEPARTMENT- SI’PRFAfE COCRT .U’DGES. Jo-men Henry Li mpkin. of Athens, Richard II Lyon, of Atlanta. CiIARLES J JI.NKtXS. of AllgllSta, REPORTER. George N Lester, of Marietta. CLERK. Charles W DtTo-rn. of Sparta. 1 )ISTR !< *Ti<. Ist District.—Brunswick, Eastern and Middle Ju liai Circuits. Tim: o.- Session. 2nd II >mlay in January and June, at Savannah. 2nd District. Pat iala. Mae' n, South-western and Chattaboocliee. Judicial circuits Time of Sr -s’ON Ith mmiday in Jamriry ami 3rd mond iy in June at Macon. 3d. District Tallapoosa. Flint. Coweta. Blue Ridge an 1 Cherokee circuit i Time o:- - sE'.sio's fth momlay in March and 2nd rnonday in Air.-n-t at Atlanta. •Ith Distrht Western and Northern circuits 1 or: of session Ith monday in May an I No vember at Athens. sth Di-rmcr -Ocrnalgee and Southern circuits. Time of sessions —2nd mondav in May *n<l November at Milledgeville.