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She JHarietta Advocate. ——————♦ <W» MARIETTA, GEORGIA. Tue*<lav Mornim; Nov. 12, 1861. Printing Establishment FOZEL SALE.' WE offer for sale ample and new surpa material for acoap'ete PRINTING ES TABLISHMENT, News and Job. including Tw< Pressesone Hoe s M ashmgton and one lavgc Taylor's. Most of the Type has never beet used—none injured—ample in quantity and wel < assorted Apply at this office August 23d. IS6I. The Advocate Oilice, Wi'h an abundance < the best materi al and good workmen is prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job Printing on reasonable terms. To Correspondents. All correspondence lor the paper should be addressed to the “Advocate ■ Office” or to the Publishers to secure ■early attention. To Subscribers. If among those erased, from the Advo cate or Statesman list, then* are any who desire a continuance, it will of course, give us pleasure, to semi them the Semi-Weekly or Weekly Advocate as preferred. If any recieving the Weekly Advo cate desire the Semi W eekly the change will be made upon the payment of die difference in subscription. «»■ TIIE FIGHT JN KENTUCKY. The Memphis App al extra of the 7th inst., contains full accounts of the bloody and h irb forght battle near Col umbus, Ky , on the 8 h: Pillow’s Brigade, 2,500 strong, com posed of I’ lpo-in’s Ark msas regiment, Freein in’s Wright’s ami Pickett’s regi ments encountered the enemy on the Missouri side opposite Columbus, Ky., rarly in the morning, 7000 strong un der Gen. M-'Clernard, assis ed by Gen. Bratlin. Pillows Brigade fought gal lan ly until their ammunition was ex hiusteil. Then they were overwhehn <?d with numbers and retreated back to the riser with heavy loss, where they made a stand, lighting with their bayo nets. Capt. Watson’s battery was lost in the retreat temporarily. At ties criti cal monv nt, Gen. <’heath mi’s Brigade, composed of Smiths and Russells Ten nessee Regiments ami (•en. Martin s Louisiana regiment, assisted by Gen. P< lk and Blythe's Mississippi regimen’ arrived ami carried the fortunes of the d iy. 'l’h y retook Watson’s battery, routed the enemy, pursued (hem sever al m b-s to (heir gun boats, where th ir rout ended in igiiominoiis flight. Large quantities <>f arms ami ammunition were cap tired. Ihe road was strewn with coats, knapsacks ami guns. Gen. B>wlin was captured by Rev. Jas Rogers, of i’ciin., who Iso took • stand of color’. Col. Dougherty and Beaufort are among the Federal prisoners Our Jogs is less than 2uo, the enemy’s loss fiom 500 1 ,14> hat, b’ lasted through ii’iP <Uy, w ‘.’ terrific. - Their gu ,! boats oade a simultan uts attack on the <'oliirnbll-s baMeims. We lost several gallam comn iny officers. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE' SENATE. Friday, Nov. 8 1861, 10 o’clock A. N(. The Senate met pursuant to adj mrir inriil —tin* President in the Chair. — Prayer by Rev. Dr I almage. The Jourm»l w s read. L' live of abncc was granted to Mr. Gordon. According to the regul r order, bills wore read the second time. The bill to incorporate th.? Western & Atlantic R. R. Company, and to sell one-third the stock "I the same, mid the bill to assume by the State the the p lyment of the ('on federate War Tax. wore both rcterrcil to the Com mittee on Fi'i’inee. and 100 copies ot each were ordered to be printed for the use of the Semite. The reso ution of Mr. Lewis, of Greene, eunsoli lating the two Com* mi tees on Finance for eernin ptlipo ses, was taken up ami passed. The resolmi m to provide t >r sun pressi >u of extortion, &c , was p issed. Mr. B>yd, of Lumpkin, introduced a resolution t<» appoint a Committee to Confer with a like Com uittev tin tin* part ot 'he House ot Representatives, to inquire into the expediency of re ductng the salaries of all the principal public otli •••rs, and the /*•<- <Lem any of m-'libers of the Legislature, and to iv port by bill or otherwise. The Comn dtee appointed to prepare rules fr pei ci incut government of the Senate reported. The r< port proposed only such amendments as were requir ed by tin- revised Constitution. Mr. M ><>l v, of Bp.ddit|g. off re I ,-v am m I nent, th t t» • Senator shoe I rea l neu sniper or other printed d»’u m uts while bills were being read. - Th-- lt| eiltldmenf W is I .st. (hi m • ion. the * talc adj iirncd till 10o‘cl«ek (o-iu ,rrow morning. \ t»r. s iitiiin- • ’ of Co|. B iker’s death ca ne to hirn on Friday. At • igi.t he in «de his wdl; in the in 'ruing he ’old Mr. Webb tint he Wl be kil’ed within ! »rt\ eight h »'irs, ami ask - I him to take care ot his body. Uis wife cn her w»v to California THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEK L Y A I) VOCA TE. TELEGRAPHIC. Savannah. Nov. 8 l’. M.—The following par ticulars of the battle of Port royal have been re ceived here, up to 3 o'clock P.M. Capt. Tu’ner of the Berry Infantry, and other officess. who were in the engagement, have arrived in the steamer Sampson, which brought a number of the wounded up to the city. The action took place on Thursday between a portion of the enemy’s fleet, consisting of fif teen vessels, besides a large number outside the island. There were about fie hundred men in Fori Walker, which wa<a total force engaged with the enemy there being but about 1,800 men all told, on the island. The steamship .Minnesota was the first to enter the port, and was followed rapidly by others, which engaged Fort Walker, discharging shot and shell from three positions—front and rear— besi les discharging a terrible bail of shot and shen into the woods and thickets, as also into a cotton field outside of the fort, where our men were stationed, expecting the enemy to land from thier transports. After the second round from the b ’oadside of the fleet the principal gun on the battery was dis nounte I. The engagement lasted five hours and ail ui our guns on Fort Walker, excepting two being dismounted, the order was given to evacuate the Fort, which was done—it being no longer tenable. Previous to the concentration of the fleet, however, an arrangement was made tor the b'owing up of the magazine, in case the enemy on taking possession, should attempt to open it. The who e number ot killed, and wounded, and missing diil not exceed 100 men. The total number killed in the fort was about fifteen. - „ t In Capt. Reid's company of Regulars, there were I<> kiled, wounded and missing out of 48. Private Kelly, while working of the guns in the fort, had Ins head shot oil. Capt. Wagner’s company of Artillery, was also engaged in working the batteries, and be haved with the utmost coolness and gallantry, did effectual service. Tae men were taken oft’ the Bay Point Battery to the main land. Abandonment of our Batteries. Poc.atai.igo, N>iv. 8,3, A. M.—Our batter ies at Bay Point and Hilton Head have been abandoned by’ the garrisons. The enemy have p >session of Port R <yal harbor and Broad R ier. All the inhabitants have left Beauiort, taking with them such of their ef fe< s as (hey could cany off. The town is now almost deserted. It is presumed that the e>i«my will effect a landing today, either at Beau ort or a. some p int in the immedi ate neighborhood. B aulort, probably, v ill not be burned. A great deal of co ton on ttie Islands will tall in to the nan Is ot tbeeiiemy, Biufftoii will be bu lied, if attacked. The points of danger now are: T e rail road, at Pucotuhgo, Charleston an 1 bavaii liali. Memphis Get 9—Lite Appeal’s correspond etitsays Gen Gcantseot a flag of truce to Col unibu.s yesterday to exclun ge prisoners. Gen P.dk refu-ed—-owing to the insulting charac ter of the proposition. The bearer ot the flag acknowledged the loss of 800 in the lute tight. We took 200 prisoners—the enemy 26—mostly si< k Another attack is anticipated on the Ken tucky side Memphis to day is like Rachel mourning for her lost children Bus.ucss is generally sti pvtidcd UIMTii AH Y. Died, on Tlar. nay. the 22d of August at her father s residence, near Marietta. Miss .Mary 1 . Koib 0. the _mh year of her age. Having uni ted wiiii tiie Cmucti when but thirteen years ota, site evinced, during her entire Christian course, a heart Knowledge, and a heart appre ciation of tier Inesscd saviour, and daiiy en deavored to advance Ins Kingdom, both by her consistent cinisiian deportment, and by the more active in ’.ins to accomplish inis end. Iler p t etv was ever progressive, and as she gained a «etuT knowledge of the saviour she also ae on i- > i belter knowledge ot herself; and, like * i Wl.. Uie -Iposile, as .. i. . i deuce that she tell hC. r^lt to be kss tl,an ,l,e Icust." in the protracted illness that sappea 'he very foundation m tier existence, sue gave a t iitioi..' 1 eri if.ue. H indeed in- blends needed any ■>! the prcsenci- ot Christ to sustain, and the divuie tiie to console her. Patient amid her severe sufl'er ings, and ni'-ekly resigning hersidt to th i will ot (iod. her it irmg. cue gvt.c active iiiture. we in ide umnbly Bubini»ive to the divine ipp.nul ment. .4* m her uenllu shone the active virtues oi the Christian wu.eh call out the adm.ration of Hie 1. Im reu. so during tier sie.uiess werem.u ked tiiose passive virtues, winch exuibil a heart in fluenced by divine grace. in t.ie trequeut conversations had with her on the subject oi religion, and <in ist and li s cans was Hie dear theme m ner heart, the writer was impressed wall her maturity of tlmugtii and correct conceptions ot Hie b uitis of God s word. Kiln iruilf*. <•! wiill'll liuirc is geueraily so lit tle knowledge imiotig priHessms, sue exhibited a faimiuiriii truiy nuimg. Inns, it appealed thatsae nad made the mli.e her constant coin paaiou. Jud, indeed, when suffering and un able io rise fioin her bed, she hid the precious book upon her piliow, and during the bi iel res pite from pain, woiiid open it and gain strength from its e.v nly teachings. Mi'S Ko b was a graduate of Madison. She receiveil t e tiiguesl nonois in the cla-s ot 1* >l. Having a great fondness tor literary pursuits, she ceniHiued to be a close student, aitlimiga a - coiiliuu illy sultermg up to wuhtii a tew weeks of tier death. Hid sae lived she would have been one of the brigiitest stars in our lit erary firmament. But over death > dark flo d our "M nme ’ has passed, hude iis tier work, her dai's tod is done. Her suffering . too. are over. ’And tor tier toil, the crown of lite sue wears ; and tor her sorrows, joys supreme are hers. "Weep not for her! she is an angel now. -li.vi Heads the s ipphiie floors i f paradise ; All darkness wiped 'ruin her retulgeul brow. Sin. s nrow. suftering. banished irotn her eyes: Victorious over death, to her appear The vista d joys of heaven s eternal year. Weep not for her I Her memory is the shrine (» p'.e.t'V.d though is. soli a- be scent of tiow t’alm as on wiudies- eve the sun s decLm . [ers. Sivee'. as Hie s.»ng of birds am >ag tae bowers. Rich is a ramb. v with its hues o! Hg.ii. i’ .rv as {he moonshine oi an autumn mght- I Weep for her 1 There is no cause tor wik* ; But ri. .er nerve the spirit, that i: walk V.isill.uxi.ig " c; the thorny puns lic ow. And IVotu aiih > low de.ileaieiiis keep thee be k ; > i :eu a few A 'et severing years have fl iwn Shall meet thee at heaven’s gate, an 1 lead the o’. I" pastor. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff. 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 A. J JONES, as a ca di date for Tax Receiver of Cobb county at the e ec tion in January next. Please announce W. W. CARRELL, as a candidate for Cle-k of the Inferior Court at the election in January next. name of ROBERT BABER as a condidate for the office of Tax Collector. Election in Janua ry next. Mr Editor :— Please announce H. J. HOP KISS as a candidate for Tax Receiver of • obb county at the Election in Jannarv next. yjg* PZease announce WALTER MANNING, as a candidate for Tax Collector for Cobb coun ty at the election in January next, and oblige MANY VOTERS. Please announce D. M. YOUNG, as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court at the Election in January next. Mr Editor: Yon will oblige his friends by announcing W. H TUCKER as a candidate for Tax Collector ot Cobb county at the ensuing election. He has given, so far, satisfaction, and as we understand he will not run for a third term it is proper that he should be re elected. ~ SPECIAL _NQI-ICESr~ K. 11. R. THE FALL MALARIA. THE Fl-.VI.R OF I’HE SEASON. ALT. POTENT EFFECT OF KAUAW’AY's REMEDIES. Rada way's Ready Relief, a household requi site for all who would be fore ti med against mortal d sease. is absolutely indispensable in the fall. Mark ! One or two doses will break up chills and fevers, bilious remittent fever d imb ague, or any other malarious complaint, at the commencement, as certainly as the dis order will break down the vtetim. if unchecked. The colics and other bowel complaints, so gen eral in autumn, are almost instantly checked by a singe 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 oniy be conceived by those who have experienc e I 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. R\DWAV’S REGULATING PILLS THE BESI’ PURGATIVE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Radaway’s Regelating Pills are never more irgently needed than in the fill. 1 lie rich fruits and indigestible vegetables of autumn, chills bv which the circulation is thrown out of balance, and the stomach, liver and lungs par ti illy par lyzed. To restore these functions, and fit the body to withstand the inclemency of wimer. ui- > i i-e of I his great aperient, altera tive and tonic, is absolutely necessary. It is the <>nlv cathart.c in the world which equalizes the circulation of tiie blood. All the mineral pur g.itives have adeadly contrary effect, and hence he fearful mercurial diseases. Railway's Regulating Pills 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 ot ot these pisons -one of Radway's Regulating I Pills possesses more of the elements of health and ten-fo'd the power over disease—than ten of any other pills in use—3;) pills in each box. KiDWAY’s RENOVATING RESOLVENT Radaway’s Renovating Resolvent arres's decomposition of the flesh, curing pruruient dis j charges, all ronning sores, diseases oi the eye lids. nose ivid lips, anti every type of scrof u o is, syphilitic, eruptive, and tubercular dis aese. Railway's Remedies are sold by Druggists everywhere. RADWAY A - CO. 23 Johnst. N. Y. Sold by Hammett v Groves. Marietta.,Ga September lst-Dn. 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 pin ues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless. I n "only remedy that will thoroughly purify and a’t the same time strengthen and invigor, e the sv-*cm. is McLean s Sneng bon ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. .' V it. and \ou will be convinced. See Advertisement. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Xo.ice. A I.L persons indebted to the e»fate of John /A J. Hardman, latent Cobb county deee.i ed. are Hereby required to make imme ii.ite pay ment; and* ill persons having demands against said estate are requested to present them, pro perly attested, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed Im law. BARKS HARDMAN, Adm'r. Nov. 9. 18G1—(>w. G I'.ORG 1 A. Paulding County : XVHERb’A ; Jane looper and Nathan Cooper « T applies to me. for letters of Administration on the estate ot Moses Cooper deceased. 1 hc-e are therefore to cite and require all I ersiu.s concerned to be and appear at my of fice on the first Monday in January next, to snow cause <if any they have why said letters should not be granted the applicants. Wi> iess my band and official signature this N jv, <<ih t.*til, MIL.-S EDWARDS. Only. S. L. S. GKOMGIA, Paulding C unty ; TVfc'iiEdi-.AS Enoch Binkard Administrator ▼ » on the estate <>t James N. Binkard de ceased applies to me for letters ot dismission from said Administration. These are therefore to cite tmd require all and singular all persons concert'd t'» tie and appear at my office in I'al ias <>n tne first Monday in June next to show cause K if any they liavel why said letters of ■ distills*.on sinm.il not be grunted the applicant. | \\ itne.'S my hand and official signature, this November ote. Is'ii. MILES EDWARDS, Only. Nov. 12.18ti1. per 8. L. S r.cklaud. Administrator’s Sale. ) irj of G>bb omaty will be sold on tl e first Tues.i.iv in January n xt. before tiie court house door in the city o’s Marietta betwen the !e . ’ hours ot -.de. svVen’y f.-e <7’”. ■‘’-’res of I ml ex opting Wido.v .- 4 ov.-r h-m.. a part of L 'ts No*. ‘>2 an 1 >7 i . the 19th distric. an 1 2nd sc ti m <’ bo c-'ti tty. '•! 1 ->■ 'he pr qier tv of John Bh.irr <b‘C is d. tor the benefit of the heirs and cre-liu r- ot said deceased. 'lcrais made known on day ot sale. Nov. 11. '6i-tds. A. N- DUPRE, Admr. GE 'KGIA, Milton County. Whereas William Morris of the county of Milton, claiming to be an executor of the nuncupative will of Shadrack Morris, has tiled said nuncipative will in my office for pro bate at the regular term of the court, of Ordina ry to be held for the county of Milton the first Monday in December, 1861. "You, R- N. I lem ming, James Morris and the heirs at Law ot Jo seph Morris, and ail others, next of kin. are hereby cited and summoned to be and appear at the Ordinary’s office in the court house of said county, on the first Monday in December, 1861. then itnd there to attest ihe probate of said will, and to contest the same it you please. Jn witness whereof we have hereto set our hand and seal of office this 4th day ot Novem ber. 186’. O. B. SKELTON, [L. S. J Nov. 12. Ordinary. RULENISL - GEORGIA. Cobb Countln the Superior Court. Present the Honorable Judge of said Court. CASTLEBERY & ROGERS, ) Mortgage., &c. vs s September Term BENJAM.N F. BISHOP. ) 1861. IT appearing to the Court by the petition ot Meirill T. Castleberry and John Rogers us ing the firm name and style of Castleberry & Rogers, (accompanied by the four promisory notes and Mortgage deed.) that on the sixth day of April. Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-one. the defendant, made and delivered to the planlitfs his four promisory notes, bearing date the day and year aforesaid, whereby the defendant promised, thirty d ys after the date ot said promisory notes, to pav your petitioner or bear er the su'd sums in said promisory notes, speci fied to wit: by two of said promisory notes the sum of Fifty dollars each, and by the other two of said promisory notes the stun of thirty-five dollars and 80 cents each, m king in the agure gate the sum of One Hundred and Seventy-one Dollars and sixty cent-, for value received. — And that afterwards on the day and year afore said. the defendant the better to secure the payment of said tour promisory notes executed and delivered to the plaintiffs his deed of Mort' gage whereby the said defendant Mortgaged to the plaintiffs lots of land Nos. 1268 and 1253. in thejtith District and 2nd Section of said county, containing sixty acres, more or less. And it further appearing that said four promisory notes remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered that the defendant do pay into Court on or before the first day of the next Term thereof the principal interests and costs due on said four promisory notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any he can. and that on failure of the defendant so to do. the equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged premises, be forever thereafter bar red and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that this Rule be published in the Marietta Ad foeale. a public Gazette of this State once a month for three months, previous to the next Tertp of this Court, or served on the Defendant or his special agent or attorney at least thr e months previous to the next term of this Court. GEO. D. RICE. Judge Superior Court. B. it. C. I certify that the above is a true extract fr un the minutes of this Court this 'epteinher 2(ith, 1861. DILLARD M. YOUNG, Clerk, S. C. November Sth. 1861. 3L O O 3L , WILLIAM ROOT. c. DRUGGIST. ;O: K\VI.X« Pl ll* 1I A8EI) FIIOM Himmf.ti' <t Groves my old est ib lishment 1 shall en leaver to keep on band as full a supply of DteTSffiS AS I CAN PROCURE. And will give my close person tl attention to i the business as formerly. No exertion, on my part sh ill be sp ired in ' order to give satisfaction \s to p ces they i will be governed by the prices I have to pay j and will be as low as I Pure and Genuine Articles can be afforded. As I cannot buy on ere lit my terms are ( ASH. WILLIAM ROOT. October 18 *l. ~~FRfTIT TR eFnURSER Y. A fine assortment of the most popular Lilt Tzroos i For sale by N. B. HARDEN Marietta. Ga.. Oct 2H IRGff G-FORG-IA. Paulling County. A A f HEBEEnoch Pink int. Administrator of the Estate ot J tines N. Fink in'. <le ceased. applies to me for Letters of Dismission, from * lid Administration. These are therefore to cite and Admonish all persons concerned t<> be and appeir at my of fice. on or before the first Mon I iy in March next, to show cause : fanv they hive why said L» t . ( er , Dismissory should not then be Granted the applicant. Given under mv han 1 a’ office this September 2„,1 1* I MILLS EI'WAI.’D- H?_ 'N’Otice. TWO months after dete application will b • ma in t-> the Court of Ordinary of Cobb I countv. for leave to sell t'.i»* lan Is pelonging to i the ertote of Isaac Howell, lateof said county. ■ deceased, for the ben fit of the heirs an 1 ere 1- ■ i<ors of said decaaw'd his H. F. HOWELL. Adit '. tsto-tice:. To oar Country friends. w? Will tak_e Wheat, COXRN - HO RK AT f'AXH PHIVES I'OR AMOUN TS LUE US We know you have these art'eb if you h v- no money, an 1 ’hose th it 4- "e is a chance -TO I’AV Vl* Propositions oi>.>n til! li st N >v mb?r next. H4MMETT iBT37t3 October Al. IG6I f 1861. SPRING 1861. AND Simmer Goods!!!! Phcenix Building. Marietta. G-a (Opposite the Public Square) Tl. HIRSCH. For spring & summer ha. in Store, a splendid assortment of STA PLE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for Citv and Country Trade. Having made excellent arrangements for full supply of everything NIC NV AIVID TNOVICL, at all times through the season, assure custom ers, it'.i l the public generally, that he will sei any and ail styles of GOODS As low as can be ptirchased in this City Assorted Goods in Silks, Bareges, Muslins, Ma retzes, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard Anglaise. and Grass (Toth 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, Fans, Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, &c., Ac.. Ac. Also, a full supply of Bleached And Brown Sheetings and Shir’tngs. Cotton ades. Jeane" and Stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of the latest styles BOOTS, SHOES, &c 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. ■7^~ Call and examine his Stock. None can excel him. —April 12th. 1861-ly, “JUST RECEIVING!! GROCER IE S INCLUDING- Sugar, Molasses, \yrup. ColFe, Salt, FLOO, m, For sale at the lowest cash jirices by L. C. McLBLLAXU February 26th JOHN R. SANGES. M. T. GRIST. ZECaxmessi AND SADDLEKY. o S ANGES G 111 ST. (East side Public near Decatur Street.) 'IMIE undersigned would most respectfully I call the attendon of the public to the above, business which we intend carrying on inall its Various Deportments, with neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few establishments in the South. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. S?SF*A fine lot of Horse Collars made of Native Material kept on hand and made to order. Accounts will be due and collectable twice a year —say the first of July and January of each year. ACCOUNTS not settled promptly iu those times, will draw interest for ail the time they remain unsettled. A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. —mar 8, ’6O-tf NEW GOODS. IV E have succeeded in getting in a good many ’’ Goods, consisting in part of Linseys.jFlan nels, Frown and Bleached Domestics. Bed Tick ing. Kerseys. Tweeds. Jeans. Casimeres, Irish Linneus. Ginghams. French and English Meri noes, C tlic tes b >'h French and American, Mus lin, Delaines. Linen cambric Ilandkerchie s, ; Spool Cotton. Silk and Flax Threads. Ac.. A r. • ail ot which will be offered at very short profits for Cash. Our terms now. ate strictly Cash as it is impossible for us to buy Goods at all on credit of a day's time. NORTHCUTT A BRO.__ SPOOL THREW AND KNITTING COTTON! We have now on b ind a good assortment of Spool Thread, also a supply of C'ot’on Krstting Yarn. ALSO COTTON CARDS, KNIVES AND FORKS, TAELE & TEA SPOONS, CROCKERY, WILLIAM HOOT & SON. ■lelob-r. ISfIL Hamilton, Markley Ar Joyner, At laiil >l, «eor a in. a n n Hamilton, Markley Ar Joyner "an'rllit, i July Ist. IStil Dn J()1IN L. HAM!LT<)N. of Atlanta, and T. C. Markley and R. W. Joyxfr. of M.t rielta. hereby give notice to the public that ‘ they will carrv on the D RUG B US I \ ESS In i’ll its branches in Atlanta and Marietta. I N. B.— Book Store in Marietta continued. ■ Hamilton, Markley&Joyner, i) r nn; istsl H' \VE just receive ] from the West, and of ter for sale tor (dish Only : 200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil : 180 “ Prime Alcohol ; J 65 “ Tamers Oil ; 1)0 “ Btiruir.g Fluid ; 120 '* Kerosene Oil ; 2 Bnrels Linseed Ood ; Is !| i’oittids Pure Sulphur ; 1 Keg Salt Peter ; 250 LI s. Co .king So in For Sale for CASH Only. N. B.—Let no one take oftense, —we give fair j notice that we will not now sell anyb > ly goods ■ on credit. Cash demanded on dviivory oi all I goods M A J. | * May 31st, 1861 HARD WARE, furnishing Good » &c., &c. W@s x side of Public Square. The largest stock ever brought tu Ma rietta. W.L WADSWORTH ANNOUNCES that he has just the largest and most complete assortment of eHIBDWm . ANO House Furnshing Fqjffi Goods Ever brought to this market, which will be sold on more favorable terftls than ever before Iron, Steel, Nt Is, Pots, Latch-*’ es, Locks, Hinges, Carpenter's’ Tools, Axes, Hatchet?, Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, 80. . and Wood Stoves. Every va riety of Blacksmith 'st Tools; - Anvils. Vices. Bellows. Cross Cut, Tenon. Mill and Wood Saws. HollotV. Wooden, and Wil low Ware. Pocket and Table Cutlery,Silver-pl’ ted Ware, Corn Shelters, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spadetr, PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS. GUNS and PISTOLS BUILDERS' and CARPENTERS TTcLX-cLxvEbT*©. Manufacturers of every variety of Coppor, Tin and Sheet Iron A are. 10,000 Kegs of Nails, (more or less.) Job Work of all kinds done on short notice' Call and examine my stock. Account- due Ist January and July. I bind myself to sell at Atlanta prices for cash’, and no mistake. W. L. WADSWORTH. Oct. 5. 1860. MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY IVtrtntita.ctnrers of BOOK, NEWS, MANILLA AND WRAPPING PAPER, Leiter, Cap, Note, and Envelope Paper Fur nished to Order. Our News and Book FABER is as good as any manufactured and at reasonable terms. Cash Paid For Cotton and Linen Rags. Old Rope. BAGGING AND COTTON WASTE. Address A. S. EDMONSTON CO. Oct. 19th. 1860-ly. Marietta. (7a MESSRS. PAG-E & HALEY, Respectfully call the attention of the i public to their stock of Fall and Winter Goods! Just received from Charleston. Almost every article usually kept in a DRA GOODS STORE, may be found. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, SHOES, BOOTS, HATS. CAPS, BONN ETS CL()TH I NG, Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery gr-?UCall and see our Stock before buying elsewhere. Brices will be made to correspond with the hardness of the times. Store next door to D. M. Young. Oct. 19th, 1860-ts. PAGE * HALEY. AROMATIG DYSENTERY CORDIAL OH Compound Elixer of Rhubarb. A PLEASANT, safe, and effectual remedy gY_ for Dysentery. Cholera Marbus. Pain or .Sickness at the stomach, and for all Bowell aj. sections, Prepared and sob! by WILLIAM ROOT. Feb. 17, ’6o—tf. JXTOt i 00. A FTER the first day of January 1861. we 2Y will sell for Cash of Barter at cash prices. Thankful for past favors we still solicit a con tinuance of tlrc same. rnruKt? V . T 28, 186 A GREEM> A v GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.- JCxecutive I ><• pnrfment. Joseph E. Brows —Governor. John B. Campbell, | g ecre t a ries of Executive' 11. IL )\ atep.s, r Department. 11. J. G. WI.I.TAWB. I E F Watkins Secretary of State. John Jones —Treasurer. Peterson Th wea rr —Comptroller General.- A. J. Bocrness-Surveyor ive I yepnrtntent. Theodore L Gierry—President ot Senate. FII West— Secretary do ,l 0 <' J Williams —Speaker of House of ; George Uyi.jjer—Clerk “ “ 44 I’eniteni inry* i Ei.f • Connell I’rineipal Keeper Peniteut'ar/ IChvs G. T\LHfi<l» —Assistant “ ' iv \ Williams—Book Keeper of Chas W Lane —Chaplain “ Dr R G Cask—Physician Ennntic yXwyln"*- Dr T Green -Superinb ndaat Lunatic Asylum Dr S G White, 1 'D G Campbell. > Trustees do do Miller Grieve, I JUDISCIARY DEPARTMENT SUI'IIEME. COURT —JUDGES. Joseph Henry fa mpkin. of Athens, Ri< iiAßii H Lyon, of Atlanta. CiiARLt-s J Jenkins, of Augusta. REPORTER. George N Lester, of Marietta. CLERK. : Charles W Dpßosk. of Sparta. DIHTItICUr?*. I«T Di'trk t. Brun-wick. Eastern and Middle j Juli ti Circuits. . r ; session.—2nd Hominy m January and June, nt Savannah. g.D 'u-rHUT. Patuila. Macon. A'n.em I and Chattahoochee. Judicial cm mts Time op Sp-s'on Ith monday m J mnar. and 3rd inondav in June at Macon. ’ , ’ a . Fl nt. GiAveta. Blue i 3d. Distrii t —lallapoosa. r iin». Rid~e and Cl.eroke- <-irciii’> .... , of session- -4th mo ■ ■ m March amt 2nd inoml iv in Aug i*t at At! o la. 4th I,!*rm< r-Western ana N‘»'.«"rn < m 'j (ME Or -E--ION - l!h mommy in Ma ? a..d .No vember at Athens. -rq 'inra-or- G. mulgP'-and Southern elis.ntz. ‘ T IV -'. ’ ... -ion.s—2nd monday in May sn4> K at Milled cpvilie. y