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THE ADVOCATE. FRIWIV- 3 AX. It*. At the election held in Marietta on the sth inst., J. A. Tolleson and J. M. Johnson were elected Justices of the Peace for the 898th dis trict and John W. Hodge and John !•. lent Constables. — City Election* The following is the result of the election held in Marietta on Monday last: Mayor—S. Lawrence. Council—G. W. Cleland, L. S. Northcutt, IT. M. Hammett, J. S. Morris, I. N. Heggie and A. D. Ruede. Cherokee Dragoons. A Cavalrv Company lias been organized at Woodstock, Cherokee county, c mpvising fifty members, to be called the Cherokee Dragoons "The following are the officers of the Company : Captain, W. B. Puckett, Ist. Lieut. E. C. Hat lin, 2nd. “ I*. J. Evans, 3rd. “ B. F. Freeman, Ist.Serg’t. M.S. Paden, 2nd “ R. C. Bailey, 3rd “ J. W. Freeman, 4th “ R. Foster, sth “ C. Hawkins, Ist Corp’l. W. Hawkins, 2nd “ T. N. Fowler, 3rd “ J. Hancock. 4th “ N. H. Brooks. TilE LATEST *NEWB '. [SpiftW to the. True D.inocrat.\ Milledgeville, Jan. 16.—The Convention assembled to-day. The 11 n. Geo. W . Craw ford was elected President, by acclamation. A. R. Lamar, Esq., of Muscogee county was elected Secretary. Mr. Lamar received 218 votes. Th - . Hambleton, of the Atlanta South' ,rn (?) Confederacy, received 79 votes. The whole number of delegates present is 297. Secession will have one hundred majority in the convention, and ali the delegates wih sign the ordinance when passed. Richmond, Va., Jan. 1,5. — l’ie Senate reso lution Les over. The President has been re quested to inform the Governor of the State of the object of the Administration in sending reinforcements to the forts of \ irginia. A joi< t resolution appointing Commissioner* : to correspond with the Governments of all the States, to asccrta n on what terms, if any, the Union can be p;eserved; and if it cannot, then to ascertain on what terms, ami with what States, a Confederacy can be formed, which will secure to Virginia the full enjoyment <4 her rights—said Commission- is to report io the State Convention—which was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Um Com missioners from Alabama addressed the Leg islattr. e. They were well received. Milledgeville, J'an. i 5. A large number , of delegates have arrived. The Hon. E. A. I Nesbit, of Macon, and Asl-nry Hull, ot Athens, are spoken of for President. There is an unusual Lumber of visitor- here, and amongst them some of the abb st leading men in the State. The Hon. James 1.. Orr, Commissioner frohi South Carolina is here, and pet haps several others. Washington, January 14. In the Senate to-day Mr. Brown, of Missis s ppi, said, Mr. President —when the record shall be completed which the Senate is about to make, it will show the absence of Senators from Alabama, Florida, and Mississippi. I rise to say a few words why this will be so These States have taken steps to withdraw from the Union, of which fact we are not so well and officially informed as to justify our filing a formal notice with the Sena’e. But we think that our duty to our States and to I ourselves no longer permits us to 'ake an ac | live part in the proceedings of this body, either L by speaking or voting. My colleague (Senator is confined to his room by sickness, sure that he coi curs in what I say. I Mr. Crittenden's resolutions were made the Special order for to-morrow over all other spe cial orders. i,.f Washington, Jan. 15.— Senate —The Hon. J. J. Crittenden’s Union resolution was taken r - Up and a conversational debate ensued when it I was laid aside for the Pacific rail way bill. Mr. • Crittenden in thrilling accents and words en a- deavored to obtain action on his resolutions they fell unheeded. H Washington, Jan. 16.— Senate. —In the EJSenatc to-day Mr. Rice, of Minnesota, introduc ■Kd a series of resolutions looking to the admit aKoo of Kansas and New Mexico as States; cx the limits of California, Ac. fMr. Crittenden’s resolutions were taken up, E and amended by guaranteeing slavery in all H|tbe present and future Territory of the United raßtates, South of 36 deg. 30 min. It was then Bfurther amended by striking out the preamble and first resolution, and inserting in lieu there Kof a section to the effect th; t the present Cori n’ stitution is sufficient to meet present and fn- E tore emergencies. The whole subject was ■Lthen tabled. m A motion to reconsider was pending, when rathe Senate adjourned. r House. —ln the House the Army bill was K Mr. Garnett, of Virginia, said that Virginia ■Fwonld become the leader of the Southern Con- K federacy. H|k Messrs. Gurley, of Ohio, arid Morris, of Illi R%ois, made strong coercion speeches. No action was taken. iSMT Washington, Jan, 11. Ar. altercation, occurred yesterday between Senator llMonibs and General Scott, is quite the town It appears that they were both present Ilfejßfejßßer party last night, when ’am, mat rr the vessel sunk, he wished those who had oi - her to Charlaston, had been on board fl^lherat the time. This drew a sharp re. from General Scott, when Mr. Toom b fl him the lie. Scott, it is said, promptly rose to resent the insult, but was restrained by the gentlemen present, and every etiort was made to hush the rliatttr tip. Rumor says, however, that the end is not yet. Washington, Jan. 11 —5 p. tn. —After the Mississippi delegation had agreed this morn ing t<> withdraw, they’ received a telegram directing them to rein tin in tleur position until further ins'ructions; Ibis may be ne cessary to defeat hostile legislation. L : eut. Talbot arrived to-day, and held a long conference with the President and Gen eral Scott. He r< ports that Fort Sumter can 1 hold out two mouths ; that it has plenty of good water and a supply ot fuel, but that coal iis much needed. I understand the cotnlti ! sion is, to send supplies under the protection 'of a man-of war. at all hazards. Every part of the harbor has i’.en closely examined on the charts of the Coast Survey office, which are now in the possession ot Gen. Scott. | Charleston Jlercnry. W AsntNGTON, Jan. 16 h.—Lieut. Hall of the United States army, left hereto day, with in struct ons for Major Anderson. Ihe exact ' cliaracleijof these instructions has not transpired i but it is ascertained fiorn reliable sources th it the troops will not be withdrawn from fort Sumpter, and. that that post is to be detended. The President’nas r efused to receive Col. Hayne of South Carolina, in any capacity, except that ! of a citizen <4 a sovereign State. ■ Charleston, Jan. 16 —f al es of cotton to-day I 760 bales, at prices ranging from 8.1- to 12 cents. The market is generally unchanged. ' Mobile, Jan. 14.—The sales of cotton to-day 2,000 bales. Middlings at Ila ll|c. The mar ket was dull. New York, Jan. 16.—Salesof cotton to-day 1.400 tales. Middling Uplands 12Jc. Flour dull—declined sc. pr. bbl. Wheat easier Coin dull Navals firm. Washington, .lan. 13.—The Republicans in the Senate to day refused to consider the cotn prom:se resolutions of M'. Ciittenden; of Ken tucky. by a majority of seven. '1 here is great excitement among the Southern conservatives in consequence. Many declare that this ac tion of the Republicans lias banished now and forever all hope of compromise. Still, hopes are entertained of reconsideration to morrow. There is no blinking the fact, however, that the vote to-day of the Republicans indicates a determination on their part to refuse all propo < sitiohs looking to a compromise, that would be satisfactory even to the bolder Slave States. Mr. lli>lt remains at the head of the War de partment. There is scarcely any probability of his removal. Mr. Greenwood, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, wili be appointed Secretary of the In- I terior. General Scott centinnes in his Military prep arations, a d Washington has more the appear ance of a martial camp than a great metropo lis’ Mr. Seward's speech isstiii the theme of con vers.M on. Even Mr. Crittenden, conservative as he is, deci ires that Seward efk rs n > propo sition worthy of being entertained, but does no wholly close the <1 >or against conciliation. Harrisburg, Penn., Jan 14.—Governor Cur in in his inaugnral says, that Pennsylvania wil repeal all u j-ist laws, and promote fraternity and peace between the States. He denies the right of secession, and says that the first duty of the Government is die enforcement of the sn pic-me law of the land, and efi'ers the support ; of the Sta e for this purpose. Springfield, 111. Jan. 15.—The inaugeral address of Gov. Yates, of this State, to-day, is the most decidedly abolition, anti-coinpromise, anti-sec-ss on document i.-sm.-d since the com mencement of the present crisis. Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 10. —The Ordinance of Secession v.as signed to-day, by the mem bers of the Convention; in the eastern portico of the Capitol. The act was consummated amid the greatest enthusiasm, the firing of cannon, and the cheers of the mnllitr.de. Hon. T. But ler King, of Georgia, made a speech on the oc casion. [The following is the Ordinance of Seces l sion as taken from the -Savannah A’cics. We, the people of the Slate of Florida, in Convention assembled, do solemnly ordain, publish and declare, That the State of Floiida i hereby withdraws herself from the Confedera cy of States exist ng under the name of the L’nited Stat-s of America, and from the exist ing government of said States and that all po litical connection between her and the govern ment of said states onuht to be, and the same is hereby totally annulled and said Union of States dissolved, and the State of Florida is hereby declared a sovereign and independent I Nation; and that all ordinances heretofbie adopte , in so far as they create or recognize I said Union, are rescind) d, and all laws or part of laws in force in this Stat--, in so far as t’.ey ' recognize or assent to said Union, be and they ! are hereby repealed. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 9.—An ordinance for the immediate secessi >n of this State from the Union was passed to-day, by a vote of 84 to 15. Prominent places in this city were illtimi. t naled and cannons were fired. The excite mena was i rite; se. The delegation from South Carolina and Alabama were invited to Scats in the Conven i tian. Efforts to postpone the action on the ordi I r.ance were voted down. The fifteen opposing votes will sign the or dinance of secession to-morrow. Milledgeville. Ga , Jan. 16—The con vention met at ten o’clock this morning. Judg Benning, of Muscogee, was elected temporary chairman. The convention then proceeded to the el ction of permment President whereupon Hon. Geo. W. Crawford, of Richmond county was elected by acclamation. A. R. Lamar, Esq , of Muscogee, was elec ted Secretrry of the convention on the third ballot. - j. '■ '' I’ appOTfited to wait upon the coinrnissionets from South Carolina and Alabama—Messrs. Orr, and Shorter—and re qnM those gentlemen to communicate with the convention, and to accept seats on the floor. The convention then adjourned untill ten o’ clock to-morrow morning. New \ ork, Jan. 12.—The steamship Star <4 the W eat arrived here last night, bringing back to Governoi’s Island the troops which she took to le inforce Fort Sumter. Matters in Terns.—\ in tho E j cll mond Dispatch, dated Moulton, December 20, says: From the Sabine to the Rio Grande there i> one united voice for secession: Companies of Minute Men I ave been formed in every town and county in the State, and the Lone Star banner is again unfurled in every town. Every man and boy weais cither thu “blue cockade’’ or the “lone star.’’ Gm hitherto quiet and oiderly people are all fitly aroused and all bear the look of de tcrinined resistance to Black Republican rule. We have no straight out submissionisl here; no one would think of acknowledging his willingness to submit to Black Republican despotism. AlaUaiiia State Convention. Montgomery, Ala., Jan 1 Ith.—The follow ing is 'he ordinance <4 secession, as adopted by the Convention to-day : Au ordinance to dissolve the Union existing between the Suite of Alabama and the other States united under the compact styled the United States of Ameiica. Wiii REAS, 'fhe i lection of Abraham Lincoln mid Hannibal Hamlin to the offices of Piesi dent and Vice President of the United States j of America; by a sectional put ty; avowedly I hostile to the domestic institution*, and to the i peace and security of the people of the State i of Alabama, following upon the Heels of many and dangerous infractions of the Constitution j cf I tie United States by mittiy of the States and : people of the Northern section of the Union, is a political wrong of so insulting and mena- | cing a character as to justify tnc people of | Alabama in the -adoption of prompt and deci- ; ded measures for their future peace and securi tv. Tlmioloro, Sec. 1; Be it declared and ordained by the peop'e of the State of Alabama, in Convention ass.-mbled. That the State of Alabama now withdraws from, ai d is hereby withdrawn from the Union k own as the United States of America; and is, and of light ought to be a sovereign ami independent. State Sec. 2. And be it fm ther declared and or dained by the people of the State of Alabama, in Convention assembled; that all powers over the territories of said State; and over the peo ple thereof, delegated to the Government of the United States of America, be, and they are : hereby withdrawn from su'd Government, and are hereby resumed, and vested in the people df i the State of Alabama. Sec. 3. And as it is the desire and purpose of the people of Alabama, to meet the slave holding States of the South who approve such purpose, in order to frame and revise a permanent form of government, upon the principles of the government of the United States. Sec. 4. Be it al-o resolved by the people df Alabama, in Convention assembled, That the p-tijile of the States of Delaware, Maryland, V>iginia, North Ca-olma, South Carolina, Flor ida, Georgia Miss's-ippi, Louisiana, Texas, Ar kansas, Teniic.-see, Kentucky and Missouri, be, a,d they are hereby invited to meet the peo ple of the State of Alab una, by other delegates, on the 4:h <1 iy of February next at- M mtgom ery, in the State of Alabama for the purpose of consultation with each other as to the most eif'-ctual mode of .-ecm ing concerted and bar mm ions action, in whatever measures may be deemed most desirable for the common peace and semritv. Sec. 5. And be it further resolved that the President of this Convention be an i he is hereby instructed to transmit, forthwith, a copy of the foregoing prea nble, ordinance, and lesolntions, to the Governors of the seve ral States named. Sec. 6. '1 ho said resolutions done by the people of the State of Alabama, in Convention assemb ed, at Montgomery, this eleventh day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty one. The foregoing preamble; ordinance, and res elutions were adopted the following vote, ayes Gl, nays 39. —♦ • ◄-«»»*►-« ♦ Postal Arrangements. —The following or dinacne, offered by Chancellor B. F. Dunkin, has been passed and ratified by by the conven tion, and is now in force in and for the State of South Carolina. \Ve coinmen lit to all citi izens and to postmasters : An Ordinance to make Provisional Postal Arrangements in South Carolina.—Where as, the State of South Carolinan owes it to her own own citizen-, and to those of other States, that, as one of the contracting parties, she should no prevent or interrupt the perfoniance of the pending contracts for carry and deliv ering of the mails made by the United States while South Carolina was one of said States : We, the State of South Carolina, in conven tion assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordained, that the ex isting postal contracts and arrangements shall be continued, and the persons charged with the duties thereof shall continue to discharge said duties until a postal treaty or treaties shall be concluded, or until otherwise ordered by this convention. “Anything in Reason."— When the United States army started for Utah there was a scarcity of transportation, or, in other words, there were too few baggage wagons. Now, every soldier knows how like the apple of one’s eye are these same baggage wagons, jjrawn as they aie by six mules, on the long marches across the plains. A Colonel of Dra goons, who had command of one of the col umns, restricted the officers very much in their allowance Os baggage, and was most bit ter if any one tried to exceed the just amount. One morning the Colonel met one of his Cap' tains, a Dragoon, of course,) when lie burst out as follows: “Captain, do yoti know what these artillery officers want to take across the Plains “No, Colonel, Ido not,“ satid the Captain, with an inquiring look. Well,” said he, “.f ydu’ill bel cve rte, 1 ' there’s one of ’cm wants to take across a box 6fbooks.” '-'Books.’” exclaimed the Captain; '•what next, I wonder! Now, Colonel, I have but little to take acrosS myself—nothing, in' fact but A barrel of whisky.” auytHing in reason, anything in reason. But the idea of carrymc' a parcel of bodks across that strdteh' is a little more than I can stand.” —. Large Arrival of Powder. —A schooner arrived in Savannah on Wednesday frpm the north, with 209 barrels common powder 75 kegs rille powder, and a large quantity of musket powder, the property of the State? MARIETTA M ARKET. January 18, 1861. Cotton— Wc quote at 8 *-o 10 I’OKK .8 Beef Bacon— Hog Round 14a16 Hard. . ::.............................. 14>v16 Fuiiik— Supertine $8 per bbl. Extra Family $9 Cohn — Ffom wagons ’ 90 Meal— From wagons, 90 Swkit Potatoes 40 peiflms Irish Potatoes —Coumry, 100a200 Northern Potatoes 200 Sugar 9 to 121 c per lb Coffee 12 to 20c “ Rice 5 to cts “ Iron —Swedes 5A asj|c; Cass co. and Amer, ref’d 3|a4c Bani> Iron ". GaoZe. Nails; si»slc per lb. Crackers, .Bc. Candy 17Acper lb Molasses 40 to 45c per gal. N. O. Syiu i’ 56 to (ioc “ Candles— Adamantine 25 to 30c per lb. “ Sperm, pun- -50 c Ragging, 17a 1 Roh ß 9Jn I Peas 85 to 95 Salt —Pci- sack fcl .90a$2 Cu icken's 15a20c; Eoos—From wagons 124 to 15c. Buttrb. 20a25c Wheat 81 -40 Liquors, Per gallon—French Brandy, best, $6 to SlO oilier grades, $2 to $6; Domestic Brandy, 50c to SI 50; Glii 55c to 250 c; Rum, 60 to 75c; TRIVELERS’ DIRECTORY Western At Atlantic (State) Rail Road. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles, Fare $5. JOHN W. LEWIS, Superintendent. Day P’lsttenyer Ti : dbi. Leaves Atlanta dailv at 10.10 a. m. Maiietta -it 11-25 .-li rivcs at Chattanooga at 7.00 p. M. D-aves Chat.tunoogil at 4 05 a. m. Arrives at Marietta .12.05 t>. m. at Atlanta 1-1 o 1‘- m. R.rpress Freight Train. Leaves Atlanta ’ • > 5 r- *<• Maiietta 2.55 Arrives at Chattanooga. 12.45 a. m. Leaves Chattanooga 4 25 p. m. Maiietta. 2 05 a. m. Arrives at Atlauta 3 35 a. m. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. Morning Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10.10 a; m and anives at West Point 3.10 p. ni. Evening Passenger Train leaves Atlanta.. .0.30 a. m. and atrives at West Point .5.4(>a. m Morning Passenger Train leaves West Point 3.91 and arriv- s at Atlanta at 7.59 a. m. Evening Passenger Train leaves West Point 7.59 a. in. ami arrives at Atlanta 3.00 Fare to \\ esc Point, $3.50. , , GEO. G. HULL, Superinfeidant. "■scilE D ITTo K O F GEO. RAIL ROAD PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Augusta 0.30 a. m. Arrive Atlanta 9.45 a. in. “ 2.31 p. m. “ “ 11.45 p. tn. “ Atlanta 845 p. ni. “ Auguita 5.56 am. a 9.05 a m. “ “ 6.20 p. nr Athens Brandl; Leave Augusta 0.30 a. in. ( Arrivc Athens 8.10 a. in. “ Atlanta 8.40 p. m. j ... “ Augusta 6.20 p. tn “ Athens 11.00 a. m’ A tlantall.4s “ y/ji” No traiiis on Athens Branch on Sunday to connect with trains leaving Augusta at 12.30 .Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40 Saturday Evening. Washington Branch. Leave Augusta 2.30 p. m. Arrive Washington 7.25 p ni .. ... , „ nil i “ Augusta 6.20 “ “ ’Washington l.oO" | “ Atlanta 9.05 a. in. “ Washington 7.25 “ Through Freight Trains Augusta to Atlanta. hoiks Leave Charleston 6.00 p tn. arrive Augusta 6 00 a m 12 Augusta 8.50 a. m. “ Atlanta 3.17 “ 18 “ ■ *• 1.45 p. in. “ 5.49 “ 16 Through Freight Trains Atlanta to Augusta. hours Leave Atlanta6.oo a m. Arrive Augu ta 11.16 pm 18 “ “ 515 p. m. “ “ 5.13 “24 Freight Trains Branches. LEAVE. ARRIVE. HOUKS ARKVF. Hot’R«, Augß.soam Athn sß.loa m2l W <sl.. ~ l .’5 pni 12 Ati'U6.oO“ “ 8.10 •• 26 “ 7.25 “ 38 “ 5.15 pm “ 8.10 “ -i-J * 7.”3 ” 26 CAWi’G’/.-t/i’.-lA’. /.’CLI/Z .> G E YONoE, Augusta. Jan. Ist’6o. ( um S u’t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. •lugusta Dispatch. fTYIIE proceedings ot the State Convention will be reported ler the Dispatch. It contains daily re ports from Washingto.i city, Charleston, and a relia ble Summary of General news, market reports from ali tlie principal cities '1 enns 50 cts a month—s 4 a year. Address jan!B-2t s. A. ATKINSON. Miss Taylor’s School. qpilE exercises of Miss C. Taylor’s School will be J- resumed January 7th, in the Marietta Ftihalb Academy. jan4-2t Bucket s, Tubs &c. o Well Ropes, Bed cords, Plow Lines, PAINTED BUCKETS AND TUBS, CEDAR BUCKETS and TUBS, WELL BUCKETS and WHEELS, SIEVES and RIDDLES, TEA SETTS, COFFEE MILLS, Brooms, Cotton Twine and Factory Thread. For sale by W.M. ROOT & SON TERMS CASH. Garden. Seeds. 80 UTIIEIiN GRO W.S/! 3,500 papers just received hr . . jan!B-tf MARKLEY & JOYNER. 1861 NEW YEAR!! 1861 HAMMETT Al QVIOVBS. (North Side Public Sq uare,) Wholesale and Retail ORUB6ISTS, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. [JAVE ahirge and well selected Sto& 6.1 Drugs 11 Hardware Perfumery, Stationery, Toys, Teas Sc -- A " - f '"-“i' read our notice. A 'LL of our accounts for the past year are now due and We earnestly request our friends to come fori ward-and settle un, as we are compelled to have mo ney tn, gpyry on/ ‘ 11 AM METT & Cl KO YES. O I’tfCH.;— z\ll im-i-s-hih indebted to the estate of Charles J. McDonald, deceased, are hereby re quested to make immediate payment ; and those hav ing demands against said estate will present them properly attested in terms of the law, to the under signed. 'j’_ m. KIRKPATRICK ) A. S. ATKINSON, ’ I Exr’s jan 16 1861 D. M. DUNWODY. j ~ ( IGARS.M AFfNty ass .rtinent of CIGARS from 15 cents anice down, at the POST OFFICE T O Y S! CHRISTMAS! MARKLEY & JOYNER HAVE OPENED $500.00 WORTH OF TOYS. Puzzk'B, CluimVuws. Cups, &c —ttrCtlKAl’. Flour! Ji-rr ÜBHHVSDI-. ’-XVgtSmrrgg? I’’ 1 ’’ nov9 ts THE MARIETTA AUADEMY WILL lie re-opened <>n the 2d Monday in Jt-'iiuary 1861, undt'-r charge < t G L - (late Plb’teipal of the Aiken B"’ S C.j The Usual English branches ivill be t.O’ght. also tilt-Classics ami French, if desired. 1 iquls pie pared t’ot College or Bu.-im ss. Rates of 'Juition. Prithtuy Department., per quarter of 3 months $6 Intermediate Department llighet- Depart Ment,.; iU.Ti k Payable stiielly id rtdvatice. Dec -1 "WUliB OIL £OAP. An Effectual Remedy for Destroying Insects Ou Plants, Treiist, Vines, &c. For sale by augSl-tt MARKLEY &JO'' VV «. J& i Fire an d JR ari n e mSUBJIMCEL oo— THE LYNCIIBUIIG HOSE AND FIRE INSURNCE CO. OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA. (chartered in 1848.) Cash Capital and Sin plus,. $329,161,61 ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1860. Cash in Bk. of Virginia, Bills of Exchange ' and Notes maturing............... . .$125,258 9 1 35 Shares Virginia & I'cnn'-ssee R. 11. Co. guaranteed by City of Lynchburg 3,15 t 00 20 Shares Citizens’ Savings Bank of Lynch- burg 3,000 30 Bonds Va. and Tennessee It. R. C 0... 24.000 00 10 Bonds O'ange & Alexandria <», R. Co. 7,800 00 51 Bonds of the City of Lynchbunr 35,320 q() Bonds with personal security, “on call,”. 99,890 00 Amount premium notes ; amount in hands of Agents in the course of trail mission, and all other claims due the Company. 30,692 26 $329,161 16 Chpifal Stock—lo,oo9 Shares at S2O each. 200,000 00 Surplus, $129,161 1(1 o JOHN ROBIN McDANIEL, Pte-idcni. JAMES M. COBS. Vice I‘l-e-ident. . CREED T. WILLS, Secretary. DIRECTORS. John Robin McDaniel, William 11. Stratton, James M. Cobs. James F. Payne, John T. Davis. James Otey Taylor, Charles R. Slaughter, David E. Spence, Maurice S. Langhorn, S. H. McKinney. WM F. GROVES, Agent, dcc2l-3m Marietta, Georgia. MAGIC LANTERS, with pretty side pictures—cheap ; and many other useful and attractive things for Christmas and New ! lear, at MARKLEY' & JOYNTR’rt. Fresh Garden Seeds! tVE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 10,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN SSEDS, 100 lbs. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK, 25 bushels EARLY PEAS AND BEANS A FINE LOT OF ONION SETTS, All of which will be sold Cheap bv HAMMETT & GROVES. oti m. CIRCUMSTANCES having prevented my removing West as contemplated—l offer my services as a Physician to the public for the ensuing year. Office in Connell’s Building, up stairs, where I can be found at all times. G Eo, W. CLELAN D. St.ValeiitiiTes lsay; WEJiave just received a tine Assortment of Valen tines—Call and sec them. 6w IL4MMETT& GROVES. mRIETTA FEinLE COLLEGE? Marietta, O-a. THE first session for 1861, will commence on Mon day the 14th instant. janl l-ts T. B. COOPER, A. M., Prinaipal. B S. S A IVC Shipping and Commission Merchant, SAVAKLVAII OFORUIA. BEING connected with a responsi ble and influen tial house in the Islam! of Cuba, as well as in Charleston, S. C., every facility is seemed for the pro motion of a legitimate importa'io _ of 'West India Produce, To which special attention is elven P. S. SANCHEZ, Mat-tnzas, (Cuba.) I u PANJAUD&SALAS,CharIeston, S. C ( wt; ‘l Dirt s. marl6-tf Pickles, Preserves, A'c. SUPERIOR Candies, Almonds, Walnuts, Prunes, Figs< Grolatine, Rice JTloiir, PURE SALAD OIL, Fine Green aud Black Tc?ts, Ac. For sale by WM. ROOT, & SO'N. Cheesel J VST RECEIVED !— a large lot English Dairy and other,Cheese, by GROVES & BUTNER. nov9-(f A good lot of Fine Chewing Tobacco, For sale by octl2-l« Dissolution. THE firm' of Appling & Robert is this div dissolved by mutual consent. Dec. 3, 1860- 2t. T. K. Apf’TJNG F. AV. HOHEb-i’. ’ ‘ A <».«.- Al RS. Dl-. H’M. MAGILL will give lessons in Mu ■ ’ a Hulticient class can be formed, at her res dcnce. lenns will le made known on application to her, at her residence. Dee. 7-3fn ~ w T’’t” sT A LARGE lot of Almonds, Filberts, Pecan, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts and Raisins. Just received 8” GROVES & BUTNER. Notice! All persons' having claims against tho Canton I Mixing Company will present them forthwith to Skid Harris, Superintendent, for settlement. Gm R. HARIS pt. ! AKTICLLb OF LVEB.Y DAY USE. B. T. BABBITT’S PURE MEDICIIJH, YEIST, 68 Mmiiifactured fro s common Sult and Pure Ipq Cream I nrtar. V h<-n used in Bre.id. Cake i ® i 'J' to g!ls ’ O'ke that, from a | and Soda \\ atcr.) and remains dormant I and in the dough until it is set in the oven when the heat causes the gas to esenpe l r°i'l K }-i ‘ e w,lilc I'akii.g. The 70 >ie'Vl, < tike, or Biscuit, is m>t only v .-y| Ight. bill .perfectly wholesome, 'where I this I ea.lt is Used y., u wil | rc(l , lir ,. one J quarter the amount, of slmrb-ning’used widi < /. o ‘T '," ary Y< ‘ ; ', st It may also be used for I,S Buckwheat t akes, .lohlmy Cakes and ill f!Q ! kinds of Pastry 'I Lis is .mt up m" 68 I lv 111 on,. .->011:1-1 eans, v.ith checkered lab.-l andj/,7,7, H7„/r /Vse no other ii tjehmne-be- and "'tire <>) unit-itnms. 70'1’. T. Babbitt’s Pure Concen- 70 trated Potash. I Wai-i-anted double th.- strength of common lotash an-l superior to any Saponins m ~O I;, f ,'T cans <.f )]b. 2 lbs. 31bs, ,8 1 nv Hn / f " n ,Ur ‘ C ions for ma. 68 ' i -m ' p’ U I’O'md will ' . ma.-.e lifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No time and is reqmn .J Consumers v.H. tin d this the and | cheapest 1 otash in market. 70il>. I. Babbitts Medicinal Sal- 7o cratus. A perfectly pure and wholesome article ' free from all deleterious matter, so prepar'd I i that, s she circular accompanying th -Sil gg eratns will show, nothing remains in ‘the RQ i bread when baked but common Salt, Water 68 ,tUPUeatlyin 1!, '> B. I, Babbitt's Concentrated i Soft Soap. | o One Box costing One Dollar will make 4o g’d ons <4 handsome Soft Soap by >j UH ,iv ; adding boiling water. J ‘ - I !B. 1. Biddtitt’s Concentrated Sid Soda. d 8 ami < new article exclusively f or tl )c South.— sal Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent !inJ South . nnng warm weather, as it de'imies- 70 clK « r, » e, i . T out the water rm.l ‘ p„ t u ( . ip the Sa Soda in Ilb papers, “warranted < 0 to stand the warmest climate.” One pound is equal to our pounds of ordinary Sal So da or \\ ashing Soda— consequently it, is much cheaper—the dealer saves 65 ner ct «8 “ «' 68 Ask yom Storekeeper for B. T. Babbitt’s i I and Concentrated Sal Soda, in one-pound pa- an( j q I>. 1. Babbitt’s Soap for Fam- >- ily Use. I One pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary Family So p Oi e I | pound will make three gallons of handsome Aq So.tsoap It Mill remove jxiint grease, , . lOd | tar, and pains ot all kinds. It will not in- 68 I I jure the fabric ;. on the contrary, it pre ' and i s, ' rvUi > .ft "i'l wash in hard or soft wa- i | ter. But little labor is required where this an< * ( Soap is used. Machinists and Printers wi i 70 I tin ' l tlli . s hoa P p upeiior to anything in mar- *?o kct. If j’our Storekeeper does nos keep the' above goods, send $5 by mail and 1 will i send a package of cither article, or an as. sorted box containing a part of each aiti •le, as you may direct. Send the name o : (tfc vour Post-office, also the State and Count-. Q j m which yon reside, with directions for 13 ® j shipping. Address ’ an(1 1 . Ti ABBSTT, ..... i | 64, 66, 68,70, 72 k7l ll’us/u'/i/jo/i St., A’. F, 70 i A liberal discount to Storekeepers. 7() The above articles of B. F. Babbitt for sale by MAI-KLEi &. JOYNER, Druggists. JVEiss CL S. Cason, (Successor t» Mrs. 11. douldsmitb,) WILL open on the Ist cf October, anew and elegant assortment of BONNETS, HEADTRESSES. Flowers, A*e., Selected expressly for her by Mrs. Gotil lsmith in New York. She solicits a con tinuance of the patronage of the Ladies of the city of Marietta and the vicinity, an-l pledges herself tu do her utmost to give satisfaction. A CARD. Mrs. R. Gouldsmihi tak-s pleasure is rccominonl ing her successor. Miss Cason, and asks for her a coin tinuince of the favoi that has been extended so 11! - crallv to tliis establishment, and so which she take; occasion to return hbt most grateful acknowledge» ments sept7-tf L. BENNETT’S CHEAP CASH STORE. A T the well known stand of the Subscriber, North East corner of Public Square the very Best Stock of Goods I have ever purch-sel, which will be sold as 1 oofrw CASH as they can be bought anywhere. Prom ptcus tomers can have till Christmas. I will < all attention particularly to my purchases of heavy and serviceable goods—as Lnseys &c. Also to a” well selected supply of Clothing And to a large Stock of BOOTS aud SHOES, of which I have received thirty-nine cases this week. Call and price my Goods. L. BENN EIT. Goshen Butter, &c. F>RIME GOSHEN BUTTER, Prime Cheese, BUTTER and Farina Crackers, SODA Biscuits, Chocoldte, Broma and Cocoa, Preserves, assorted, PICKLES, of various kinds in bottles, Cucumber Pickles, by the gallon, Raisins, Currants, and Citrons!, FIGS AAH PRUNES, Nutmegs, .Mace, Cinamon, and oilier spices. For sale by WILLIAM ROOT & SON. ATLANTA HAT” J. M. HOLBROOK, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Goergia. THE attention o> Planters. Farmers and Country Mer tbants, are invited to examine the large and varied assortment ot Hats, Caps, &c., yh’ft JJ , It'd, ' constant! on hand at HoLBROOK S HAI .-iA. FAC'IORY Trunks, Valises, &c., Plantation 1 ha* made to order, and sent by Express to any portion ot the country. [jun9-ly] 100 rins. Letter, Cap, Note and Bill Paper, 10,000 Envelopes, different kinds, For sale low by 11.4MMMETT & GROVES. 3FXG-S»£ WE Lave on hand a large quantity of prime Figs in good Drums which we will sell by the pound or dram much below the usual prices. WILLIAM ROOT & SON. ■ JIT ST RECEIVED, IMTE most attractive toys that have ever been bro't . to this place. TOYS FOR CI/RISTJ/AS GIFTS! All wishing to buy will please call at octl9 Aouicola's. FoiTceT ~ AFTER the first day of January 1860, ws will r 11 for Cash or Barter at cash prices. Thankful for j»\st favors we still solicit a continuance ot the same. di-o. 28, 1860 A. GREEN & Co.