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THE ADVOCATE. ~ »>- * ♦ F n 11Y1V, 3 . 22. A<’vocatc sq-mi-Wcekly. To meet the wisla s of a large number of our Sid scribers we have decided to issue the Advo cate twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday moin ir.gs. 11 proper encouragement abon dbe giv en the Semi-Weekly will be enlarged. Those of our subscribers in Marietta who wish to re ceive by the Carrier rather than through the Post Office will please notify us. In the Episcopal Church in this place on 8 tndav, t‘ 0 prayer was, instead of for“ the Tresid. i.t of the United States.” for the ‘ Gov ernor of the St de of Georgia.” - ••» —— The Georgia Convention, by a unanimous vote adopted a resolution approving the con duct < f Gov. Biown in taking possession of Fort Pulaski. - Wheat Chop.— We learn that the Wheat in this section cf the State is very promising. Our fanners aie in high hopes of an abundant . crop. Fresh Shad.—ln the Augusta papers Fresh Shad, arc advertised as if they were plenty in that market. A voting gentleman of Marietta of am ple rr cans and one of our most efficient and energetic business men wears a suit of Roswell cat s, c sting thirty-live cents a yard, or about three dollars tor the cloth of the whole suit, thus setting a good example es economy in the right direction. The Federal Union of Saturday states that the ordinance of secession was to be enrolled and to le signed at noon on yesterday, Mon day. A resolution was adopted, by the Conven' ti'-n, to continue in operation for the present, j a’.l existing postal arrangements, Custom House ; officers, and revenue laws, and ad other civil officers, and offices as heretofore. • lluii> Geo. D. Rice Besides other favors received from Judge Rice, one of the Delegates in the Georgia Con vention, from Cobb county we are indebted to him for news of the latest action of .hat body. The extra of the Federal Union which he ha s | kindly sent us contains the vote on the passage < f the secession ordinance. This vote we will give in our next issue. We are gratified at the high position occu pied by Judge Rice in the Convention. It will be seen that be is one of the Committee of sev enteen who drafted the ordinance of secession Secession of Georgia---Rejoicings at Marietta- The news of the pas age of the Ordinance of Secession by a majority of 119 reached this place on Sunday morning. It was decided to have the celebration of this great event on j Munday night. We have space for only a very br es notice of the display, the most striking and imposing ever witnessed in Marietta. The cannon from the hill of the Georgia Mil itary Institute gave the signal and gun after gun sounded the independence of sovereign i states. ; The buildings around the public square and many private dwellings were illuminated. In the centre of the square was a laige transpa rency and at d tier ent points were fireballs elevated upon poles planted in the ground. — On the wagon bearing the Musicians was a j large five sided transparency with sink ing devices. The McDonald Guards were out. Repeated volleys from the company added to the excitement of the occasion. The young Johnson Volunteers were also on parade. Our friends from the country were present in la: gc numbers. Some of them came in pro cession with torch lights and swelled the num. b' - rs. At the Court House loud calls were made for speakers and Gen. A. J. Hansell, Maj. A. Vv. Holcombe Maj. Capets and Jehu Hill Esq. • es oi.dtd in enthusiastic and Stirling speeches ,corrupted by frequent Lr.istsof applause. We take the following from the Charleston Mercury of Saturday : As inqr.ii ies are made in regard to the truth tel 'giro hie dispatches concerning the snp ■ es scut to the officers of Fort Sumter, we i satisfy all parties by stating that there is mt the slightest doubt of the fact. Provisions ; e sent them daily by the State authorities. THE’LATEST’NEWS I Georgia State Convention. Milledgeville, Jan. 19.—The Ordinance of -ion was adopted by the Convention at 2 o'clock, by a vote of 208 ayes to 89 nays. The majority was 119. The following is the ordinance of secession by vvhi?b the State of Georgia was taken out of the Union. An ordinance to dissolve the Union between the Si ;te of Georgia and the other States uni ted with her, under the compact of govern ment entitled, the Constitution of the United S-a f-s: Wp, the people of the State of Georgia, in Convention assembled, do deciaic and oidain, ?.n 1 it is hereby declared and ordained, that the ori imjnce adopted by the State of Georgia in the Convention «>f 1788, whereby the Consti tution of the United States was ratified and adopted, ami also all acts, and parts of acts of the General Assembly, ratifying and adopting amendments to !he said Constitution, aie lieie !> : rt.-pea’ed, resc.ir.ded, a./d abrogated. ’ e do further declare and ord iin that the ' .-/i now subsisting between the State of : ;i.i and the olh-r States, under the titleof • United States of America, is hereby d s- I, and that the State of Ge -rgia is in the o-session and exercise of all those rights './.'ereigntv wh.ch belong and appertain to i ir?e and independent State. TV ASH I NGTON NEW 8. 'asiiington, Jan. 18.— It is confidently be. 1 that the Republicans in the Senate do intend under reconsideration of Crittenden’s • i opositions to vote otherwise than before; ay will again reject them. Their determin* 1 policy now is said will be not to yield their rty position. Secretary Holt was confirmed to-day as Sec tary of War, by a vote of thirty-eight to i i teen. Washington, Jan. 19. —Sumtier’s resolution for information relative to correspondence with foreign authorities in reference to clearances from Climleston was adopted. Mr. Mason intiodiiecd a resolution looking to a suspension of the exercise of the Federal function in the seceding States, and to announce their secession by proclamation was passed to a second reading and ordered to be printed. The Kansas bill was debated and amended and will pass probably Monday. House.—The army bill was passed. ’VashiNgton, Jan. 18. —The New York Her ald correspondent, says that the President’s in structions to Major Anderson are to act strictly on the defensive, but if the authorities repeat the experiment of firing upon vessels, Fort Sumter will opt it her batteries. Another correspondent says on the authori ty of a Senator, although the President refu ses to receive Commissioners from a single State, he will not withhold official recognition from a i authoiized embassador from a confede racy of s ceding States. Naval officers for Pensacola station have been foimally detached and were waiting or- Commodore Shnbrick is hot dead, he is re ported perfectly well. From the Federal Union—Exira. Resolutions offered by lion. E. A. Nis bett, of Bibb. Received, That in the opinion of this Con vention, it is the duty of Georgia to secede from tl.e present Union, and to co-operate with such of the other States as have or shall do the same, for the purpose of forming a Southern Confederation upon the basis of the Constitu tion of the United States. Resoloed, That a committee of 17 be appoint ed bv the chair to report an Ordinance to as sert the right and fulfill the obligation of the State of Georgia to secede fiom the Union. After considerable discussion, the vote was taken on the Resolutions of Judge Nisbet, and was 165 to 130. The Chair appointed the following Commit tee of 17 : committee to prepare ordinance. Nisbet, of Bibb; Stephens of Taliaferro; Kenan, of Bald win; Brown of Marion; Ttippe, of C ss; Benning, of Mus‘ogee; Rice, of Cobb, Colquitt, of Baker ; Bartow, of Chatham; Toombs, of Wilkes; Hill, of Harris; Cobb, of Clarke, Johnson, of Jefferson; Williamson, of Telfair; Chastain, of Fa nin; Reese, of Mor gan; Hill, of Troup. Milledgeville, Jan. 18.—In the Convention 1 to-day, Hon. 11. V. Johnson introduced a se ries of resolutions as a substitute for these adopted. These resolutions favor co operation, and invite a Convention of the Southern States to be held at Atlanta in February. The resolutions were lost. During the debate, Mr. Stephens said. If Georgia determines to secede, the sooner she doos so the bettor it will be for her. A flag of independence is now waving from the Capitol, and was sainted by the filing of cannon. There were also sky rockets, music and other demonstrations of enthusiasm. (Eiotn the Charleston Mercury) From Washington. Washington, Jan. 16.—Hon I. W. Ilayne h 'd a personal interview with the President last nis.ht. Mr. Buchanan listened attentive' j ly to bis proposition, and required him to put it formally in writing. Mr. Hayne is now pre par ng it, but is in no hurry to submit it as he considers delay important. The Repub. icans are pressing coercive action in Congress. Ilayne is said to demand the withdrawal of the Federal troops fiom Fott Sumpter. I understand that Jefferson Davis had ad dressed a letter to Gov. Pickens, beseeching the restoration ofamic ble relations with Major Anderson, whom he has long known. He vonchcsjf r Major Anderson as being ns honor able as he is brave, and for bis hot abusing the confidence reposed in him. lie thinks that free access to the m: iket should be allowed, and that kind relations being restored, ail would be well. In the Senate, Crittenden’s resolutions were this day amended, and then laid upon the ta ble by the Abolitionists, the Democratic Sena tors generally keeping aloof. Senator Crittm den was much exasperated at this upshot of his efforts at concil ation. The Hon. W. C. Rives, of Virginia, is said be exerting bin self, with other members, in rna tiiiing a plan of compromise with the border States. It is currently reported this evening, in well informed circles, that the President lias ex pressed a willingness to recognize a de facto government embracing several States. Sev eral Southern Senators called on Col. Hayne to-day, and urged a modification of his views and demands, everything being impor tant that will if possible, preserve peace. I am told by Southern men that it is quite pos sible that the propositions, as committed to writing, will differ from those presented verbal ly on yesterday. The New York delegation, without distinc tion of party, will, it is said, wait on the Presi dent to morrow and present the resolutions of the Legislatortendering men and money for coercion purposes. Seventeen thousand nine hundred pounds of powder were placed on board the frigate Con, stitution, at Annapolis, a few days since. It is believed that this step was taken to prevent their being seized by Maryland.. St. Louis, Jan, 17. —Toe Convention bill has passed the Senate by a vote of 41 to 2 The bill leaves the voters of the State to de cidc at the election, if the Secession Ordinance, ta be adopted by the Convention, shall be sub mitted to the people for ratification or not. The election to take place on the 18th of Feb ruary, and the Convention to meet on the 28 th of the same, month. We see it stated in tin New Ymk Day Ro -k that 600 pool people sought lodgings in the station house in th.it city one night last week. Thousands are said to be suffering for want of food and clothing, many are dying — actually dying of starvation. Bj' far the greater por tion of this snflciing is the result of the with, drawn! of Southern trade from that maiket, and the end is not yet. — Dalton 7'lmcs. A despatch was received by th</ Alabama delegation, from the Governor of that State, directing them to remain here for the present MARIETTA MARKET. January 22, 1861. Cotton—We quote at g *o 10 I’ohk 8 lir.f.r Bacon—Hog Bound llal 6 Lard 14n16 Flour —Superfine SS per bbl. Extra Family $9 Corn —From wagons 90 Mkal —From wagons 90 Sweat Potatoes >lO perljbos Irish Potatoes—Country, H)0a200 Northern Potatom 200 Sugar 9 to 12.1 c per lb Coffee 12 to 20c “ Hick sto 6J ets “ Ikon—Swedes 5J a5Jc; Cass co. and Amer, ref’il 3Ja4c Band Ikon sasJc. Nails 6<lsJc per lb, Crackers ~ Bc. Candt 17Jc per lb Molasses 40 to 4-5 c per gal. N. O. Syrup 56 to 60c *• Candles—Adamantine 25 to 80c per lb. “ Sperm, pure 50c ‘ Bagging, 17a 1 ItopK 9 Jal Peas 85 to 95 Salt—Per sack »1.90a52 Chickens 15a20c; Eggs—From wagons 12J to 15c- Wheat $1,40 Liquors, Per gallon—French Brandy, b.-st, $6 to $lO other grades. 82 to $6; Domestic Brandy, 50c to SI 50; Gin 55c to 250 c; Rum, 50 to 75c; Western & Atlantic (State) Rail Road. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles. Fare $5. JOHN W. LEWIS, Superintendent. Day Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta daily at 10.10 a. m. Marietta at II .25 .trrives at Chattanooga at 7.00 r. m. Leaves Chattanooga at 4 05 a. m. Arrives ut Marietta 12.H5 p. m. at Atlanta 115 p. m. .Express Freight Tiain. Leaves Atlanta 1.25 p. m. Marietta 2 55 Arrives at Cluutanoogi 12.45 a. m. Leaver Chattanooga 4 25 r. m. Marietta 2 05 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 3 35 a. m. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. Morning Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10 10 a. m and arrives at West Point 3.10 p, m. Evening Passenger Train leaves Atlanta.. .0.30 a. m, and airives at West Point 5.46a. m Morning Passenger Train leaves West Point 3.01 and arrives at Atlanta at 7.59 a. nr. Evening Passenger Train leaves West Point 7.59 a. tn. and arrives at Atlanta 3.00 Fake to \\ est Point, $3.50. GEO. G. HULL, Superintendant. SCHEDULE OF’ GEO. RA2L ROAD PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Augusta 0.30 a. m. Arrive Atlanta 9.45 a. in. “ •- 2 3’. p. m. “ “ 11.45 p. m. •* Atlanta 845 p. m. “ Augu;tas.s6a in. “ “ 9.0-5a m. “ “ 6.20 p. nr Athens Branch. IS? B.S “p. | 8 >»«■ »• .. A«»„.n.oo.x„j xe.r.V-" No trains on Athens Branch on Sunday to connect with trains leaving Augustaat 12.30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40 Saturday Evening. Washington Branch. Leave Augusta 2.30 p. m. Arrive Washington 7.25 p m Wrtlnglopl.3o-. j Aw-U “ Atlanta 9.05 a. m. “ Washington 725 “ Through Freight Trains Augusta to Atlanta. hours Leave Charleston 6.00 p m. arrive Augusta 6 00 a m 12 “ Augusta 8.50a. in. “ Atlanta 317 “ 18 “ 1.45 p.m. 5.49 “ Iti Through Freight Trains Atlanta to Augusta. hours Leave AtlantaG.OOa m. Arrive Augusta 11.16 pm le “ “ 515 p. m. “ “ 5.13 “ 21 Freight Trains Branches. leave. arrive. hours ahriw. iiot-R.-, Angß.soam AthusS.loam 24 W ish. '• .‘5 p m 11 Atl’ta6.oo“ " 8.10 •• 26 “ 7.25 “ 8& *' 5.15 pm “ 8.10 “07 *• 7. 3 ” LG GEORGIA h'AJLEOAn) GE... YIGoE, Augusta. Jan. Ist ’6O. j oen S -i-’t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. •lugusta Dispatch. THE proceedings of the State Convention will lie reported for the Disp tch. It contains daily re ports from Washington citn. Charleston, and a relia ble Summary of General vew.-, market reports from all the principal cities ’ienns 50 cts a mouth—s 4 « vear. Address jin!B-2t ‘s. A. ATKINSON. Miss Taylor’s School. exercises of Mi<s C. Taylor's School will be JL resumed January 7th, in the Mirietta Female Academy. jan4-2t JBuckets, Tubs &c. Well Hopes, Bed cords, Plow Lines, PAINTED B(J< KETS AND TUBS, CEDAR BUCKETS and TUBS WELL BUCKETS and WHEELS, SIEVES and RIDDLES, TEA KETTLES, COFFEE MILLS, Brooms, Cotton Twine and Factory Thread. For sale by WM. 800 I & SON. TERMS CASH. Garden Seeds. SO UTHEHN GRO WN! 3,500 papers just received hr janlß-tf MARKLEY & JOYNER 1861 NEW YEAR!! 1861 HAMMETT &GROVES (North Side Public Square,) "Wholesale and Retail OBUfiGIISTS, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. HAVE a large and well selected Stock of Drugs, Hardware, Perfumery, Stationery, Toys, Teas, Soaps, Segars, Chewing Tobacco, &c., &c. All of which will be sold low down for CjA-SIJBE. Wc are thankful for past pilron ige and solicit a 1 ct ntinuancc of the same. HAMM KT 1’ & G ROVES. READ OUR NOTICE. A LL of our accounts for the past year are now due. £* am) we. earnestly request our friends to come for ward and settle no, as we are compelled to have mo ney to carry on our business. janll-lm J.AVMEIT& GROVES. NOT'ICEj— All persons indebted to the estate of Charles J. McDonald, deceased, are hereby re queued 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. T. M. KIRKPATRICK, ) ’ A. S. ATKINSON. j Exr’s. jan 16 1861 D. M. DUNWODY. ) r— Eish.l JUST RECEIVFD l—s. lot of White Fish and Trout, y ttROVEP & BUTNER. , wovf-tf TOYS! CHRISTMAS! MARKLEY & JOYNER HAVE OPENED $500.00 WORTH OF TOYS, Games, Puzzles, China Vases, Clips, &c—ITCIIEAP. IT 1 o n i?! JUST RECEIVED!- a ’ot of Excellent Quality, ly GROVES & BUTNER. nov9 ts THE MARIETTA ACADEMY WILL he re-opened on the 2d Monday in January 1861, under charge < f Me. H. L. Johnson, (late Principal of the Aiken Public School at Aiken, S. C.) The usual English branches will be taught, also the Classics and French, if desired. Pupils pre pared for College or Business. Rates of 'luition. Primary Department, per quarter of 3 months $6 00 Intermediate Department 8 00 Higher Depart non t, 10 00 Payable strictly in advance. Dec 21-4 t ”wifaiE~oi£. soap. An Effectual Remedy for Destroying Insects On Plants, Trees, Vines, &c. For sale by ang3l-tt MARKLEY & JO” K,,! 'R. If ife, Fire and •Ularine mSUR/LSTCB. OO THE LYNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE INSUR ME CO. OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA. (chartered in 1848 ) Cash Capital and Surplus,. $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 & Tennessee R. R. Co. gnaianteed by City of Lynchburg 3,151 00 20. Shares Citizens’ Savings Bank of Lynch- burg 3.000 30 Bonds Va. and '1 ennessce R. R. C 0... 24.000 00 10 Bonds O'ange & Alexandria R. Co. 7.800 00 51 Bonds of the City of Lynchburg 35,320 q 0 Bonds with personal security, "on call,’’. 99,890 00 Amount premium notes ; amount in bands of Agents in the course of tran.-mission, and all other claims due the Company. 30,692 26 $329,161 16 Capital Stock—lo,ooo Shares at 820 each. 200.000 00 Surplus, §129,161 16 , o JOHN ROBIN McDANIEL, Pre ident. JAMES M. COBS. Vico President. CREED T. WILLS, Secretary. DIRECTORS. John Robin McDaniel, William IL Stratton, James M. Cobs. James F. Payne, John T. Davis. James Otey Ta' lor, Charles R. Slaughter, David E. Spence, Maurice 8. Langhorn, S. H. McKinney. WM. F. GKOVES. Agent, dec2l-3m M uietta. Georgia. B®- MAGIC LANTEKS, with pretty side pictures—cheap ; and rnanv other useful and attractive things for Christmas and New I ear, at MARKLEY & -'OYNEK ’S. Fresh Garden 13eeds! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 10,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN 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 by HAMMETT & GROVES. NOTICE. CIRCUMSTANCES having prevented my removing West as contemplated—l offer my services as a Physician to the public for the ensuing year. fl*?” Office in Connell s Building, up stairs, where I can be found at al! times. GEO, VV. CLELAND. St." Valentines Day. WE have just received a li-ie assortment of Valen tines—Call and see th-m. 6w H.4MMETT & GROVES. “lIARIEm FEHILE COLLEGE. Marietta, Gra. THE fust session for 1861, will commence on Mon day the 14lh instant. janll-tf T. B. COOPER, A. M., Prinoipal. in s. sanciiezT Shipping and Commission Merchant, SAVANNAH 61EOKGIA. BEING connected with a responsible and influen tial house in the Island of Cuba, as well as in Charleston, 8. C., every facility is secured for the pro motion of a legitimate importaiio -of West Zndia Produce, To which special attention is given. P. S. SANCHEZ, Matanzos, (Cuba.) ) - . ... PANIAUD&SALAS,CharIeston, S. C f s P ecial part 8 - marl6-tf Pickles, Preserves, A*c. SUPERIOR Candies, Almont’s. Walnuts. Prunes, Figs- Grelatine, Rice Flour, FURE SALAD OIL, Fine Green and Black Teas, 4c. For sale by WM. ROOT, & SON. Cheese! JUST RECEIVED /—a large lot English Dairy and other Cheese, by GROVES & BUTNER. nov9-tf 10,000 FINE SEGARS, For sale by H AM M ETT & GRf >V 1 S. Dissolution. THE firm of Appling & Robert Is this day dissolved by mutual censcnt. Dec. 3, iB6O- 2t. T. K. APPLING, F. W. ROBERT. A Card. iVI >r ‘ VGILL will give lessons in Mu .111 sic, if a sufficient class can be formed, at her res" dence. Terms will be made known on application to tier, at. her residence. Dee. 7-3 m _ _____ ALAI’GE lot of Almonds, Eilbeifs. Pecan, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts and Raisins. Just received h - GROVES & BUTNER. Notice! ALL persons having claims against the CaStOn Mimxo Company will present them forthwith to Skid Harris, Superintendent, for settlement. dec!4-6«n S. HARRIS, Supt. For Sale. A young milch cow, with a calf seven weeks old Apply to J. J. HUNT. ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY USE. B. T. BABBITT’S PURE MEOiCIHAL YEAST. (J 8 Manufactured fro 3 common Salt and Pure gQ Crcaui Tartar. V hen used in Bread. Cake, or Biscuit, it turns to gas, (like that from a and bottle of Soda Water.) and remains dormant and in the dough until it is set in the oven, >7M w^cn l‘ le heat causes the gas to escape • 9 through the dough while baking. The 70 Bread, Cake, of Blsi'iiit is, hot only veiy light, but perfectly wholesome. Where this Yeast is used you will require one quarter the amount of shortcningTised with enlinary Yeast It may also be used for 68 Buckwheat Cakes. Johnny Cakes, and all 68 kinds of Pastry. This Yenst is ont up on ly in one-]xmnd cans, with checkered label 1 and | ped, White and Elite—no other is genuine— be- and ware of imitations. 70 B. T. Babbitt’s Pure Concen- 70 trated i’otash. Warranted double the strength of common Potash, and superior to any Saponifier in market, pat. up in cans of lib, 2lbs, 31bs, (j 8 61bs, and 121bs, with full direct ions for ma- 68 king Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No time and is required. Consumers wifi find this the and cheapest Potash in market. 70 B. T. Babbitt’s Medicinal Sal- 70 erat us. A perfectly pure and wholesome article, free from all deleterious matter, so prepared thut. s the circular accompanying the Sal -6g eratus will show, nothing remains in the 68 bread when baked but common Salt, Water and Flour. Put up ut-atly in papers, lib, and Jib, and }lb. an j B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated Soft Soap. 0 One Box costing One Dollar will make 40 gallons of handsome Soft Soap by simply adding boiling water. /.q B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated 68 Sal Soda. 68 and A new nrticle exclusively for the South.— Sal Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent an “ South during warm weather, as it deiiques *7o ces or melts. I dry out the water and put hq up the Sal Soda in 1 lb papers, “warranted to stand the wannest climate.’’ One pound is equal to four pounds of ordinary Sal So da or Washing Soda—consequently it is much cheaper—the dealer saves 65 perct. GQ on freight, as he docs not have to pay z»o no freight on water. DO Ask your Storekeeper for B. T. Babbitt’s and Concentrated Sal Soda, in one-pound pa- I ers. ana B. T. Babbitt’s Soap for Fam- ’ ° ily Use. 70 One pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary Family So: p. Or.e > pound will make three gallons of handsome 1 no Soft Soap. It will remove paint grease, _ o i DO tar, and tains of all kinds. It will not in- 68 jure the fabric ; on the contrary, it pre- , serves it. It will wash in hard or soft wa- . ter. But little labor is required where this ant * Soap is used. Machinists and Printers wi 1 , find this Soap superior to anything in mar- I kct. If yoor Storekeeper does not keep the * U I above goods, send $5 by mail and I will send a package of either article, or an as , sorted box containing a part of each an le. as you may direct. Send the name . our Post-office, also the State and Count .q uc i which you reside, with directions so shipping. Address and •ABBITT, j 64, 66, 68,70, 72 & 74 Washintgon St., N. K 70 A liberal discount to Storekeepers. The above arlicles of B. E. Babbitt for sale by MABKLEL Jc JOYNER, Druggists. AdLiss C. S. Cason, (Successor to Mrs. B. Gouldsmitli,) WILL op-n on the Ist cf October, a new and elegant assortment of BONNETS. head-dresses. Flowers, A*e., ’’X Selected expressly for her by- Mrs. Gouldsmith in New York. She solicits a con tiniiance of the patronage of the Ladies of the city of Marietta and the vicinity, and pledges herself to do her utmost to give satisfaction. A CARD. Mas. 11. Gouldsmith tak- s pleasure iu recommend ing her sucee sor. Miss Uason, and asks for her a con tinuance of the favoi that has been extended so lit - erally to this establishment, and so which she taue.- occasion to return her most grateful acknowledge - inents L. BENNETT’S CHEAP CASH STORE. JI ST RECEIVED A T the well known stan i of the Subscriber, North /A East corner of Public Square the very Best Slock of Goods T have ever purch'sed, which will be sold as 1 oofrw CASH as they can be bought any where. Prom ptcus toiners can have till Christinas I will • all attention particularly to my purchases ot heavy and serviceable goods—as L'nseys &c. Also to a well selected supply of Ready-Made Clothing And to a large Stock of BOOTS and fSHOES, of which I have received thirty-nine cases this week. Call and price iny Goods. L. BENNEIT. Goshen Butter, &c. ORIME GOSHEN BUTTER, Prime Cheese, BUTTER and Farina Crackers, SODA Biscuits, Chocolate, Broma and Cocoa, Preserves, assorted, PICKLES, of various kinds in bottles, Cucumber Pickles, by the gallon, Raisins, Currants, and Citrons. FIGS AND PRUNES, Nutmegs. Mace, Cinanion. and other spices. For sale by WILTTAM RoO T & SON. Toys. toys. JUST RECEIVED, THE most attractive toys that have ever been bro’t to this place. TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! All wishing to buy will plerse call at octi9 , Aohicola’s. NOTICE. AFTER ‘he first day of January 1860, we will s 11 for Cash or B: fer at cash p ices. Thankful for pst favors we still solicit a coi.ti raance of the same dec 28, 1860 A. GREEN k 0 . English and Classical School. THE exercises of my school will be resumed <H Monday January 7th 1861. Ample assistance is pro vided for proper attention to all who may apply.— Terms as heretofore, (payable quarterly) with ade dilution where more pupils than one Come from the same family. Dec. 27. 1860. J. J HUNT. Piano for Beat. A 7 oct. Rosewood Piano Forte, warra ted good, $4 p r r mo., with privilege of purchase, nt fair price, cash or secured, int. only c arged Instead of rent. On behalf of the owner, inquire of Nov. 15 IB6o'. WILLIAM T. WINN. JMLrs. V. NT. Elmer WILL open a day School for the reception of girls on Monday the 14th January. Instruction in Music also given to any who mav desire it. jg” Terms moderate. jan4-tf N otice! ALL sales at our Mill and Warehouse will be for CASH only, from this date. jan 8 1861- 3t DENMEAD ft WRIGHT. MISCELLANEOUS. ST iTauxs MAlivixT MANUFACTURERS OF WILDER'S PTENT SALAMANDER As agents for the above celebrated IRON SAFES— Powder and Burglar Proof—we can furnish of any de sired size at from sso to SSOO . We refer to E. Deninead, J. 11. Glover, D. M. Young and IL Uirsch & Co. MARKLEY & JOYNER. M’AktVElFTlk CLOTHING STORE Sooth Side of the Public Square,' Hert door to the Post Office; „HENRY H 1 « sc H 1 ( ~ (1 cash r g H • K S C JI ®!§ AIL EK EM . VKSWXOWKWVt C,\,lisW\W&‘ AND GenVs Furnishing Goods. TIIAVE just received a heavy Stock of Winter Cloth ing, from the Commonest to the Finest. If you want a tine suit, and wish to buy it cheip, come to the Marietta Clothing Store. No house in our city can under sell me. and I will do tny best to undersell Atlanta. Call and try me. I will gi e the assurance hat every one who may f.ivor me with a call will be ; plea-ed with my Stock and prices. I also ca l attention to my supply of BOYS’ CLOI HIAG, Shirts, '1 runks, Hats, Caps, Carpeting, 1 and tn my fine assortment of Jewelry. Watches, Spec tacles. &c. oct4tf ’ HAi; I )AV ARE,’ Furnishing Goods! &.C., &c.. J West side of Public Square ! Tfte largest stock ever brought to •Marietta. 1 w. Z. WADSWORTH Announces that lie has just received the largest and most complete assortment of HardwaFe l Furnishing Goods 1 brought to this market,— which will be so d on more fa- vorable terms than ever before. Iron, Steel, Nails, Pots, Latches, 1 Locks, Hinges, Carpenter’s Tools, Axes, Hatchets, Ovens, Parlor, l Kitchen, Box and Wood Stoves, every variety of Blacksmith’s Tools, Anvila, Vices, Bellows, (toss (hit, Tenon, Mill, and Wood Saws. Tabic Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, (kirn Shellers, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Paints, Oils, GLASS. G UNS and PISTOLS. Builders’ and Carpenters’ Hardware. all of which he warrants himself to sell at SS-A TL ANT xl PIIIC HS! —For Cash. He also manufactures every variety of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Job Work cf all kinds done on short notice. Call and examine mj- stock. ; gsr T ERMS CAS H. JSJ octl9-ly W. L. WADSWORTH. "JOHN W. BACON, Leather, Shoe and Harness EiTiporiiTm. WHERE will be found at low fig ur- s for cash or prompt paving customers, 3000 Poiinds BEST HEMLOCK LEATHER, li'OO “ “ Oak Tan “ 100 Sides “ Upper •• 30 “ “ Harness “ s 6 “ “ Lace •• 1000 Pair Home Made Shoes. 50 Boxes of A. Brower’s Celebrated Patent 'Water Proof Composition for Boots. Shoes Harness and Leather of every description. 50 sets of Carriage, Buggie. Stage and Waggon Harness superior in style aud finish Every kind of harness made to order nt shott notice, warranted to give satisfaction. We would also call attention to our stock- >i IIO.IIE-iII.IDE SADDLES. Lasts and Pegs of ad sizes on hand. Shop at the same piac ■ over Johnson & Co’s old Store. ITT he highest cash price paid for Hides. Marietta Dec. 2, 1809. New Carriage Repository Atlanta, Georgia. W. WOODRUFF & HAVE opened a large and splendid stock of Carri riages. in Atlanta, of every variety of style, con sisting of Coaches, Berlins, Rockaways, Phaetons, Bretts Slide Seat, Top and Ab Top Buggies, Goncord Buggies Hacks and Jersey HARNESS, WHIPS, &c. All of their Stock is made up to special order and warranted to be of the best made in America. Their )<mg experience in the Carriage business in Griffin, Ga., where they still keep a large Stock, enables tbenC*“ to offer great inducements, both in quality and price. Come. Every Body a d see our stock, or send jour orders andyou shall be supplied as low as you can buy in New York or any other market. ts IfeJH. zW a” PLOWI lIEN a surface Flow is run at a depth of twelve v I inches, and a two-horse Soil-Lifting Plow fol lows, which is capable ct disintegrating to a depth of ii.tecn inches more, there is a total disintegrated depth of twenty-seven inches, and those w ho so prac tice will find that they have another far -i beneath that represented on their map. A smaller size of this Plow, (one horse) thinner in the s.de and in >r» dart-like in its- figure, is an admirable implement for' cultivating crops, and will do the work of more than' forty men with hoes. With the coin crop, this tool may run c.ose alongside the Corn, and to the full depth of twelve indies when the corn is but three" inches high, and licfore tire root occupy the space be tween the rows ; Jiis will lift the soil, move every' corn plant with the'soil, and for so slight a distance as not to separate the particles from the roots, yet so completely loosening the mass that the plant may be picked us with the fingers This is more thorough cultivation than can be obtained by one hundred lioeings, leaving the soil in better tilth and cutting off no ror/ts. More than twenty thousand of these Plow# were sold last yeai. PRICES: One Horse .$9 50 Two Horse 12 50 *• “ with Cutter 14 00 Three Horse 14 00 •* “ with Cutter 15 50 For sale by J. A. QUIMBY octlß-6m No. 3. Warren Block, Augusta, Ga , , - ————~ Come along, and don’t be Alarmed! SEVEN I’EE.N HUNDRED acres of Land, in a body on Spring Creek, in Early county, FOR SAIjE. It is unnecessary to describe it further. Per-sons de siring to purchase will address the subscriber at Blake ly, Ga. H. 11. CHRIS HAN- ..