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Wie MARIETTA, GEORGIA.. Tues*!'fy Morning *>cf. 8 1861. Printing Establishment H i C~XHS A T j fc±j. WE offer for sale ample and new snrpala material for a complete PRINTING ES" *TABLISHMENT. Nrws and Jon. including Two Presses—one Hoe’s Washington and one large Taylor’s. Most of the Tvpe has never been used—none injured—ample in quantity and well assorted Apply at this office. August 23d. IS6I. The Advocate Oihce, Wi’h an abundance of the best materi al an d ffond workmen is prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job Printing on reasonable terms. To Correspondents. All correspondence for the paper should be addressed to the “Advocate Office” or to the Publishers to secure «arly attention. To Subscribers. If among those erased, from the Advo cate or Statesman list, there are any who desire a continuance, it will of course, give ns pleasure, to send them the Semi-Weekly or Weekly 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. THE MARIETTA AMATEUR CLUB, We learn that the Club will give one of their exhil itions, which have so highly delighted the citizens of Mariet ta, in Atlanta on Thursday night next. We pledge high gratification to the people of our sister city on the occasion. FROM GEN. FLOYD’S BRIGADE. Lewisburg, Va., Sept. 26. ’6l. For several days the enemy have been menacing Gen. Wise at Big Sew ell Mountain. Monday p. m., the ene my moved up to a point in sight of Gen. Wise’s camp, and fired several guns on him. Tuesday i here was skirm ishing, and one man named Hays, of the McCulloch Rangers, was killed, and several others wounded. During the evening before, Capt Lewis, of the In fantry, was wounded, being shot through the right shoulder. It is thought not to be a mortal wound. General Lee reinforced wise with four regiments, and went up himself.— He is now in command at Sewell; and ordered up another regiment last night s ■ that he has about six thousand or seven thousand men under him at pres ent. Gen Floyd is at .Meadow Bluff, and General Chapman is on the march to reinforce him. We have been all agog for a few days, about the position of General Lee --whether there will be a fight, is pro blema ical, but the relative positions of the two armies must soon be changed; there must be a fight, or a retreat by one or the other. This is the sum of the news up to this time, 12 m , Thursd ty. Theie is a rumor that the Wise Leg ion has been ordered to Manassas or Norfolk. Oak Hill. Special Dispatch to the Macon Telegraph. THEFIGIITONGREEN BRIER RIVER Green Brier River, Va., Oct. 4.—The enemy attacked us in force this morn ing, firing on our pickets about 6 o’clock gradually driving them in, and opened fire upon ou»’ camp at 8 o’clock with seven pieces of artillery, among them some 12-ponnder rifle cannon. They had a column of 5,000 infautiy opposed halt that number on our side. After hea vy firing for over four hours, and some abortive effor's to charge our lines on the flanks, they were repulsed with heavy loss. Our loss was but little.— Our men and espccialy the Georgians behaved well. F S. Bloom. Aid de Camp to Brig. Gen. 11. R. JACKSON. SECRET EXPEDITION FOR THE SOUTHERN COAST. There is no danger to be apprehen ded from the announcement at this ’ime that nt least one expedition has sa led from Northern ports during the last few days and is probably now on its way to the Southern cnajt. It is known that a number < f steamers have lately left this port and that one or ‘wo regi- '• numts have mysteriously disappeared. We learn that the true ibjeet of Goner al Butler’s v isit to New England was to superintend a similar embarkation, possibly from Boston, and which may also by this time be on the high seas to cooperate with ’hat from tin’s city. Io what extent the squadron lying off For ress Monroe may take part in it w • are not prepared to spy at pres ent. It is sufficient to state that our I public servants were never no' ac-1 tive'y engaged than th<>y have been of late and that Gonreal Butler never ac- 1 ted more adroitly than on the occasion I of his recent v’s t “to look after domes- • tie affairs that required his immediate presence." The ovations which lie re ceived on his way home were not de signed as tributes to over-weening van ity, but concealed a piece of genuine Yankee management. May we soon hear from this gallant son of of Massa- j ehusetts.-- N T . K Mtrrtwr THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE. VOTE OF GEORGIA, j FOR GOVERNOR, 1859. 1861. I Destricts— l. Akin. Brown. Nisbet. Brown. I Appling 121 351 'Bryan 119 166 .... .... I Bulloch 20 586 .... .... Chatham 638 736 1089 1071 Camden.. 37 153 .. .... Cheriton 16 190 Clinch 79 288 i Coffee 51 273 Effingham 252 185 .... .... Emanuel 7 4 445 .... .... Glynn 39 19] .... •••’ Liberty 131 432 207 239 j Mclntosh 86 127 47 79 (Montgomery,.. 274 72 .... . ••• I Pierce 35 185 ... . Seri ven 240 298 189 94 Telfair 137 203 Tatnall 165 300 Ware 45 229 .... .... Wayne 26 180 Tcti12.596 5,391 If Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Baker 115 208 123 96 Berrien 156 348 .... .... Brooks 225 313 Calhoun 97 301 .... .... Clay 216 270 ; Colquitt 57 168 .... .... ; Dooly 244 564 .... .... ; Decatur 522 540 t Dougherty 211 310 .... .... Early 222 229 Echols 56 127 . .... Irwin 17 208 .... .... Lee 222 229 Lowndes 193 262 118 219 Mitchell 98 358 Miller 44 221 Randolph 486 541 .... .... i Terrell 381 230 237 168 Thomas 398 522 .... .... Wilcox 16 260 .... Worth 114 277 .... .... T0ta14,090 6,512 111. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Chattahoochee. 251 309 90 337 Harris 697 466 335 504 Muscogee 853 747 285 612 Marion 364 432 .... .... Macon 401 308 .... : Quitman 185 213 .... .... Slewart 580 568 .... .... Sumter 641 517 319 418 Schley 214 228 Taylor 321 888 , Taibit 579 494 276 432 Webster 281 219 T0ta15,367 3,375 IV, Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown. Baldwin 205 414 388 245 Bibb 911 970 628 409 Crawford...... 241 411 .... .... Jasper 431 412 .... I Jones 183 298 224 177 ' Houston 544 578 295 409 ' Laurens 325 134 .... Pulaski 159 410 Putnam 285 379 189 212 Twiggs 163 330 .... . .<. Wilkinson 368 631 T0ta1,3.915 4,978 V. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Burke 289 611 135 366 i Columbia 399 434 .... .... Glasscock 7 289 99 97 : Hancock 356 325 .... .... I Jefferson 397 429 .... .... Josnson 152 500 ... .... I Lincoln 188 222 .... .... RichmondlliO 894 743 740 Warren 285 516 179 381 Wilkes 324 413 Washington.... 550 680 .... .... T0ta14,057 5,004 VI. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Clark 535 405 273 428 Libert 306 335 .... .... ! jjrruKlrn 9J 848 .... .... Greene 6-9 289 .... .... Hart 188 748 .. ’' .... aiadisoii 208 4u9 .... .... Morgan 311 244 .... .... Newton ill 4uo 543 575 Ugleiiiorpe.... 3CZ 4b7 351 278 'iriiaierro 189 218 .... I \Vaiton 028 734 370 636 I Total-1,203 5,627 VII. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Butts 3-0 416 .... .... Clayton 285 375 244 261 I’avette 305 577 119 337 Henry 636 613 .... .... Aie.iweiiter.... 620 6bß 385 515 Monroe 58 562 362 420 PlKe 396 GbO .... .... , Spalding 445 515 427 867 j Troup b9l 3-9 662 280 Lpoou. 558 296 299 331 T0ta15,114 5,061 VHI Akin. Brown. Nisbel, Brown. Campbell 405 802 .... .... Canon 490 1006 000 000 Coweta 306 802 432 721 Cobb, 699 1038 893 1235 DeKaib 384 722 302 641 I’Ulloii,ilia 1191 976 1052 Haralson 40 393 000 000 Heard, 492 566 000 000 I’auidmg,... . 260 800 183 789 ■ I'oiK,. 484 302 310 za— T0ta14,005 8,143 IN Akin. Brown. Nisbet. Brown Banks, 90 410 000 000 Cherokee 454 1114 000 ofis Dawson 96 546 000 090 Forsyth322 746 650 340 Gwinnett 676 1051 000 000 Habersuam... 137 690 090 000 j Had 448 808 000 000 Jwesson 384 878 000 000 Lumpkin3bs 549 473 212 .Union 236 476 231 310 Pickens 75 759 000 000 Rabun 40 557 000 000 Towns, 25 330 000 000 Inion 53 4. 4 2 090 000 Willie 64 4xo 000 009 Total 3.486 10,171 X Akin Brown Nisbet. Brown. Cass 867 1060 009 000 Catoosa 368 431 WoO 000 Cnattooga 362 556 000 000 Dade... lbs 340 00q 000 I’annul 118 655 00J OOq i bloyd 655 879 686 542 Gordon.. .... 431 884 468 793 Gumer 125 962 000 000 Minay 315 706 393 140 Walker 495 8 >4 839 466 Whitfield;.... 582 866 839 456 50ta14.682 8.174 TOTAL VOTE CF THE STATE. Governor Akin Brown Nisbet Krown. ’ 42.185 63,636 00,000 00,000 ®gt-Oue hundred thousand blankets are understood 10 be now at the dispo sal of he Confederate Government, from purchase rbroad, for distribution • among the army. The unpatliotic spec ulators and domestic “army worms’’ 1 will be sorrow to hear this. Ttif Next great Battle— Bennett Pie paring for Dfeat. — The Herald of Wed nesday, says: A temible battle is at hand between the 400,000 troopsthe banks of the Potomac—2oo,ooo on cither side—a battle which will be greater than that of Waterloo, and will probably be de cisive against the party which loses it The mighty results depending on it will involve the destiny of the people of this continent, and perhaps of modern civili zation. If there should be a partial de feat of the Federt.l army, h t the aboli tion leaders who instigated the rebel lion ;nd ihe war—Phillips, Garrison, Greeley, Beecher, Cheever, Tappan, Joy and their associates - look out for an other country, as this will be too hot to hold them. If there should be a to tal defeat of the Federal army together with the capture of Washington, let the anti-slavery demagogues, who for the last thirty years have been Stirling up the embers of strife, which resulted in the Southern revolt, look out as fast as they can for some asylum beyond the limits of the American continent, for this is the only way in which they can consult the safety of their imperilled necks. ®£F"The New Orleans Cresent thinks that the designs of the Lincolnites are against that city. It says: It is quite likely this metropolis will be simultaneously attacked on two or three sides. One squadron may make Ber wick’s Bay the line ol invasion; anoth er the Lake approaches; and a third may seek to force its way up the river. The preperations of the enemy are und'*r sto d to be on a scale of magnitude to enable them to attempt all these things; and if so the greater the glory in over throwing them. A rapid and victorious “011 to Wash ington movement” and the expulsion of Lincoln and his myrmidons from the places they pollu e, would amount to the disenthrallrnent or Maryland, might disconcert this long resolved upon pro gramme, and keep these boasted expedi tion at home to protect Northern coasts which may not be quite as invulnerable as the Abolitionists image. But if some thing of this kind is not done, we may look for trouble if not serious annoy ance, in our own waters before >he month cf November expins. Lincoln niu?t have a “cotton port” before many weeks, and it is quite clear to our mind that this port is the one he is after par ticularly. Well, be will have a “good old time” getting it and when he does get it we trust he will be obliging enough to let us know. It would mor tify our people amazingly it such an im portant event should happen, and they be kept in ignorance of it. TELEGRAPHIC? From Kentucky. Nashville, Oct. 4.—-A gentleman from Eastern Kentucky says the Fed erals advanced, 4,000 strong, from camp Dick Dobinsun to Big Hill, 60 miles nearer the Tennessee line with the view of fortifying, to prevent Zollikofler from marching into Kentucky. Our troops have not advanced be yond Green River. The Federate are fortifying Elizabeth town, where they have seven thousand men and eight cannon. Very few ac cessions in the last lew days. Columbia Times. [Special to the Charleston Courier] Richmond, Out. 4.—A bloody battle took place at the foot of Cheat Mountain between the Confederate force, under Gen. R. II Jackson of Georgia number ing 2.500 troops, and the U. S. troops under General Reynolds numbering 5,- 000, resulting in the total defeat of ! the latter. Gen. Lee is at Big Scwel. lie left 1 ■ Jacksou behind him at' heat Mountain I Ihe fight Listed four. Our loss is trif i Hng. No hing further has been heard of the reported battle at Big Seweli ' Ten thousand U. S. troops have land ed at Octoquan on the Potomac. This indicates a general advance of McCle- [ lau on our lines. [ 'lhe New York Times of Mond.iy re ceived here, reports the U. S. forces oc cupying he points abandoned by the Jonfeder des. It thinks these movements of the Conh’dera'es very mysterious and fears an advance into Maryland. Two regiments of U. S. troops by mistake fired into each other on Sun day kil liner ten an 1 wounding sixteen. Gov. Morgan of N. Y. has been made a Major General of Volunteers The Times tears that A. Sidney John ston will triumph in Kentucky and, winter in Cincinnati or Louisville. It complains that recrui ing in the North is a dead failure. Prince Napoleon has departed for Eu rope . Jefferson City, Oct. 3. —I,BOO rebels parted from the main body for George, town who intend to make demonstra tions in vast numbers upon Georgetown Jeffers >n City and St. Louis, and feel confident in their ability to take them. Ihe report of removal of Freemont created intense indignation among the Union men but great rejoicing among the secessionists, I Bawling Green, Ky., Oct. 5.-The Lou isville Journal, of the 4th, contains the foilowing, dated Washington 2d. Up on charges made by Col Blair, Major General Fremot has been ordered to re port himself for trial by Court Martial. Gen. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, has been ordered to supercede Gen. Fremont to the command of the West, and Gen Mansfield has left for Fortress Monroe to supercede Gen. Wool. Gen. Wool has left fortress and is on his way Westward. ANNOUNCEMENTS, For Sheriff and Deputy Sb-iri fl Please announce the present efficient officers—J. T. ROBERTSON and J. F.McCLES KEY, for the offices of Sheriff and Deputy Sher iff of Cobb county for the ensuing term. Please announce WALTER MANNINGJ as a candidate for Tax Collector for Cobb coun ty at the election in January next, and oblige MANY VOTERS. Please announce D. M. I OL’NG, as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court at the Election in January next. Jfr Editor: You will oblige his friends by announcing W. II TUCKER as a candidate lor Tax Collector of Cobb county at the ensuing election. He has giver, so far, satisfaction, ai.d as we understand he will not run for a third term it is proper that be should be re-elected. SPECIAL NOTICES. Office Southern Telegraph Co. ( M arietta, G.v, Aug.. 20. 1861. j rpHE STOCKHOLDERS of the SOUTHERN g TELEGRAPH CO., will receive their divi de ds by calling at this office. By o’der of Treasury. Augnst 20,-2m. A. W. YORK. Manager. The maxims of wises men are topreserve the body in perfect health, not to wait for the devel opment of disease. ‘‘Be wise in time:” check and guard against the first approach. Keep the stomach and bl '.od healthy and pure, and the plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless. The only remedy that will thoroughly purify the blood, and at the same time strengthen and invigorate the system, is McLean’s Strengthen ; ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it, and you will be convinced. See advertisement. k7 r . r. THE FALL MALARIA. TilE FEVER OF THE SEASON. ALL POTENT EFFECT OF KADAWAY's REMEDIES. Rada way's Ready Relief, a household requi site for all who would be forearmed against mortal disease, is absolutely indispensible in the fall. Mark 1 One or two doses will break up chills and fevers, bilious remittent fever, d imb ague, or any other malarious complaint, i at the commencement, as certainly as the dis : order will break down the victim, if unchecked. The colics and other bowel complaints, so gen eral in autumn, are almost instantly cheeked by a single dose. It positively extinguishes pain, whether sharp or acute, constant or spas modic, and its blessed effect in neuralgia, rheumatism, tic doloreux, and tooth-ache, can only be conceived by those who have experienc ed; keep it in YOUR HOUSE. It is important that every household should be furnished with Radway’s Ready Relief—its use on all occasions where there is fever will, in a few minutes secure ease to the patient. In attacks of Croup. Sore Throat, Influenza, Radway’s Ready Relief will quickly cure the patient. radway’s regulating pills THE BEST PURGATIVE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Radaway’s Regulating Pills are never more urgently needed than in the fall. The rich fruits and indigestible vegetables of autumn, chills by which the circulation is thrown out of balance, and the stomach, liver and lungs par tially paralyzed. To restore these functions, and tit the body to withstand the inc emency of winter, a course of this great aperient, altera tive and tonic, is absolutely necessary. It is the only cathartic in the world which equalizes the c rculation of the blood. All the mineral pur gatives have a deadly contrary effect, and hence the fearful mercurial diseases. Rad way’s Regulating Pil's are the only vegetable substitute for Calomel, Mercury. Qui nine—a dose of from four to six will secure in the most urgent cases, where these drugs are used, all the good effects which the physician expects to derive, without entailing upon the patient the horrid results of the presence of of these pisons—one of Radway’s Regulating Pills.possesses more of the elements of health —and ten-fold the power over disease—than ten of any other pills in use—3o pills in each box. radway’s RENOVATING resolvent Radaway’s Renovating Resolvent arrests ' decomposition of the flesh, curing pruruientdis | charges, all running sores, diseases oi the eye- I lids, nose and lips, and every type of scrof ulous, syphilitic, eruptive, and tubercular dis ease. Radway's Remedies are sold by Druggists everywhere. R Al) WAY A CO. 23 J ohn st. N. Y. Sold by Hammett <fc Groves, Marietta, Ga. September ist-l’n. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATS OF GEORGIA, Forsyth County. MAIIALA A . HUMPHRY. 1 Libfor Divorce vs. v in For--vth Suneri- D \VID R. HUMPHRY. )or Court. A igu-t Term. 1861. It appearing to the Conrt that the defendant in s ii<i case does not resi le in said counsy. and it further appearing to the Court by the affi la vit of the plaintiff that said oefendant does not reside in Georgia. It is therefore order'd by ! the Con’d that service of the writ in said case : be perfected on said defendant bv the pub'ic - tion of this or er in the Marietti Advocate a ! public iourn il published in the city of Marietta I Ga..and it is further ordered that’said defend ant be and appear at the next term of this ■ Cour' and answer said case or it will proe el as by dehnlf ISA A'' S. CLEM EXT. Aug Plst 1891. Att’y pro Libl’t. Granted. GE'). D. RICE, Judge J. C. A true extract from the minutes of the Court WILLIAM 1). BENTLEY. Sept. 39th. 1861. Georgia Paulding County: \ 1 IIEdEAS. .Michael Austin applies to me for 1 ’V letters of .1 Iministration on the estate' of ; Thomas Mullin’s late of said County deceased.— ! These, are therefore to cite an I require all per- • sons concerned to. be and appear at my. office I on the first monday in November next show | cause, (if any they have) why said letters should I not be granted the applicant. Witiness my hand and official signature this! Semptember 39th 1861. M. EDWARDS Only. I’r. S. L. STRICLAND. Corn ShellcT.s. ON hand, a lot of th3 best Com Shelters Nov. 2. w. l Notice. HAVING returned to Marietta, at the solicil ation of many friends; I will resume and practice my profession assidiously in all its branches. County call attended with promptness. Office in Connell’s Hall. GEO. W. CLELAND, M. D. To our Country Friends. We will t&k© Wheat, CORN-FORK. Ijard. £vncl Flour AT CASH PRICES FOR AMOUNTS DUE US. We know you have these articles if you have no money, and those that desire has a chance TO L’-VY TTI». Propositions open till first November next. HAMMETT & GROVES October 3d, 1661tf Songs for the Little Ones. THIS delightful little book by a Lady of Sa vannah is for sale at ihe Marietta BOOK STORE. All the proceeds of it are given by the patri otic author to the Soldiers Relief LTJTNI). CAMP CALL at the Book Store and get a copy ’of the Map of Campy MePanalA Elegantly colored and printed. Price only 75 cents for the Map and list of officers and men. Wil ow Spring - Nursery. A FIXE assortment of the most popular va rieties of FR9IT TREES, GRAPE VISES AHD STRAWBERRY PLANTS, I For sale by N. B. HARDEN. Mrrietta, Ga.. Oct. 4th, ISttL—tf. TO MY CUSTOMERS. On and alter this date, I will sell Goods for CASH OXLY. Those wishing goods in ray line will find it to their advantage to give tr.c a call. WILLIAM ROOT. Augnst Ist 1861. WATCHES! fcjw CROCKS f-nj AND IS J'eAAzelx'AT’ UfM. A. FRAZER has just returned from New I 1 York with the best selected stock of Watch es, Clocks, Jewelry. Sterling Silver and plated ware, ever in this market, and will sell cheaper than ever before offered. A splendid assortment of Jewelry, consisting of Etruscan. Lava. Coral. Jets, and plain Gold Setts. Rings, Pencils, Keys and everything of ■ the latest style at, FRAZER’S. 1331. 1861. MEDICINES. HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER. I NNQUNCE to the public that they have com ox menced the New Year with a full stock of Drugs & Medicines. They are also fully prepared to sell on terms that will suit the times. Kerosene Oil, Kerosene Lamps ; riuid, Turpentine, Alcohol ; Linseed Oil, Lard and Sperm Oi.s for machinery, White Lead; Ground Colors, Window-Glass; Putty —Druggists Glass Ware ; and every other species of Druggists' Stock. Prescriptions Carefully Pre pared. —January 1861. Cherokee Baptist College. CJaso* <?ouritv’, (-reorgia, O 132 59 TO 5162 50 paysfoi H) weeks Tuition ijp Board. Lodging. Washing, Fuel an I School incidentals for a young man. There are .six Classes (two Academic and four Collegiate). Students are received at any state of preparation and for any studiec t'ley may Select. Tuition payable in advance. Boarding in private families. Provisions for 200 students. For further particulars address Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT. L. L. D. Pres’t. or Pimp J. D. COLLIXS. A. M.. Dean of Fa’lty. "■T' N. B. —Spring session opens Thursday January 17th. IS ], . jan. 4-1861. ly. Mrs. A. ISAACS, ~ FASHIONABLE MILLINER, Con nelly’3 Iron Front Store, hDe UaU, Alabama Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA. A LARGE as-a riment of Bonne**, Head j YVL I’re-ses. Bertha Capes. Fin broideries. Dr. ss Irikumings and Fancy Goo s constantly on hand. UoMiiets viarl; Iv vrtley nt s’wrt notice, net 5. 1 7 . W. L. GAULT Grocer and Produce Merchant. Cuerokek St., Marietta, Ga. Peeps constantly on hand every article in the Grocery Line Such as; SUGARS. COFFEE, MOLASES, SYRUP, SALT LARI) and BACON. Cheese, Mackerel and White fish, Tobacco, Su gars, Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets Ac Tubs Candles, Soap. Powder Shot, A- Lead, Yarns, Starch, and a choice lot fine old Whisk fs & Brandy. All persons indebted to me by nob* or open account will save cost by coming forward and make a Settlement. lam determined to have prompt paying customers or not have an*\ Oct. 12. 6m. IF YOU WANT ’ Any DEH ell ttloXo FAMILY Oil PATEXT MEDICINES Or Your Prescriptions Prepared W1 TH CAPH Call or send your orders to WILLIAM ROOT Oct. Ist. 1861 —ts. J3SLCI.3L'' HAA ING returned to Marietia again, my old home, 1 offer my services to the citizens of Marietta and the pub'ic generally, who I iiave served for nearly twenty years in repairing Watclies, Ac. lam now prepared to serve you again. In addition I have in Store, an as sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of ANDIES, NUTS, R USIN i and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigais of the Best Brands. SOAPS. TOMATOES in Cans, Fresh OVS Oystei’S, ) NJ/iIZ»7A 'iW AND CLAMS, and a variety of Articles usually kept in a Con ! fectionary Store. Thankful foi past patronage so liberally bes towed, I hope to merit a continuance of the same. The Ladies are especially solicited to call. West side of the Public Square, next door to Phoenix Building. A. D. HUEDE Sept. 1 Ith-tf. 1861. H FRI NG 1861. AND Summer Goods! I!! Phoenix Building,Marietta. Ga (Opposite the Public Square) IT. HIRSCII. For spring & summer, h in Store, a snlendid assortment ot MA PLE and FANCY'Dry-Goods, suitable for City and Country Trade. Having made excellent arrangements for full supply of everything IN IB XV JS.ND NOVEL, at all times through the season, assure custom ers, and the public generally, that he will sei any and all styles of GOODS As low as can be purchased in this City Assorted Goods in Silks. Bareges. Muslins. Mll - Organdies, and Jackoncts, l-eii.ard Anglaise. and Grass t loth Suits. Mantil las, in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth. Ac, Em broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and Lace Setts. 11. S. L. C. and Superior Handkerchiefs, Parasols, 1 ans, Kid Gloves, Laie Mitts, Ac., Ac., Ac. Also. ~a full supply of Bleached And Frcwu Sheetings and Shirtings. Cotton tides. Jeane* and Stripes. HOOP SKIRT.o> ot the la.est styles. „ BOOTS, SHOhb, Ac Also, a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Which he »vill sell as low. for Cash, as they can be bought in this or any other market. exS’hhn. 11 Newßcok Bindery. Ruling and Book-Binding. T’lIE subscribers respectfully inform the ’"ib lie that they have c<mmienc<m tn the city IS - .'“uh'k'L.! 1.. any ' InnfinW in <).<■ manner without delay. Magazines. Mum • M-W* nuner* Ac., neatlv bound at short nonce. of injury by transportation. MASQX cc _ Aug. 31—1 year. . STERLING SILVER WARE. (1 JI sini 1 iti ill f ‘ 'kinds cups and wen ling prese 1 s < p received at R A ZIER FOUR HORSE COACH LINE From Marietta to Cumming-. DOO t 111 milE subscriber has in the above line * -L Four Horse Coach, wit i excm t through careful drivers,by w mffi /J c \, llVt:H ien..e in shorter time and with far gre- > - . j than formerly. Ev ry at i-nt.on wdl heii comfort, and no extr u t s spared line equal to any South. Kailroad nt This line conne Hw tn he M J ... ; Mari, tt*, on Mondays. Wednesday s ami J r y for Cuinmiug; and return Tuesday’s, • and Satur ays; also connect), g same da, the Hack to anu from nE(JGT F. KIIESIT Garden Seed". yiU- HAX r E JU.-5T RECEIVED 10.000 Papers Fresh G-arden Se eos fl) I lbs. Garden Seeds in Bulk. 2A’B«s!iels Daily S’etis a ’d A few Bbls. Oiii 'H Lett’s. Ail of which Wil! be sold ceap by- HAMMETT & GROVES.