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- ■ - - I Xfyv Mfccj{hj tJcbocufc* . W. 11. BUNT, Editor. MARIETTA GEORGIA. Mails* Wc received no mails yesterday, Monday. Ti.c train from Atlanta brought none, and the down train had gone no farther than to < al houn. Advocate to Jan* 1,186‘i. The Advocate will be furnished to those not in arrears till the in st day ol January, 1862, for one dollar paid in advance. Carrier’s Lisi. Those now getting their papers in Marietta through the Post Office, who prefer to receive from the Cai tier will please give notice of their wishes. Now is the Time to Subscribe. To any who may be disposed to subscribe and pay for the Advocate wc say that they can get it cheaper now than a month or two from this time. When money becomes more plenty wc will charge a higher price for the w- —— The Semi-Weekly Advocate. From this date we will send the Semi week ly Advocate to those of onr subscribers who may notify us of their wish that we should do so. Others will receive' the \\ cekly as hereto fore. The enlargement of the Senii-W cekly will depend upon the encouragement that may be extended to the enterpt ize. The Freshet. Wc understand that in this vicinity and above, the larger creeks were higher on Satur day last than they have been for the last ten years. It is estimated that the Canton creek had twelve feet depth of water at the Canton ford. Telegraph. Beiag iu the office of the American Tele graph Company in this place a day or two since wc were shown by the obliging assistant, Mr. York, the new instrument just furnished by the Company. It is very handsome in ap pearancc, and Mr. Y. speaks of it in the high est terms. lie informs us that the repairs on the line from Macon to Atlanta arc nearly com pleted, those engaged in the work having reach ed a point within ten miles of Atlanta. A Dim. We promise our delinquent subscribers to dun them but once the present year, if they will read this article : 1. They owe us for the paper. 2. We need the money. 3. Two dollars is no great matter to any of them. 4. But Jive hundred times two dollars would be of yr ent—very great service to us. Now this being the state of the case, will they pay us or not I If they will, all right. If not, what is to be done ? Shall we go on paying cash for paper and to hands, and send ing the .Advocate, or shall we mark oft’ their names from our list? We do not like either. But if we should stiike their names simply be cause we cannot aftotd to buy paper for cash, and send to them on long credit, we hope they will not suppose that they owe us nothing be cause their papers are stopped. That dees not pay the debt for the past. We will soon send out accounts to all. If there is any mistake it will be corrected. Where the account is correct, just hand the two or three dollars to your Postmaster. Don’t wait fill you can sec the editor. If you do, much as he may esteem you ami your valuable pa tronage lie may be unable to wait til he can have the pleasure of a personal interview. Freights and Travel on the State Road "We are gratified to learn that an arrange ment will le made with the East Tennessee Rail Road, by which in two or three days there will be an uninterupted transport freight and passengers from Chattanooga to Atlanta by way of Cleveland and Dalton.— This will be a most important arrangement as we understand that the amount of freight from Chattanooga is at this time greater than it has ever been before. The State Road has been running for some time past, until the late freshet, five heavy freight trains daily to At lanta, though the up freights have been com paratively light. Damage to the State Hoad* With great regret we learn that the rains of the last week have caused much damage to the State Road. Two of the Bridges over the Chicamauga have been washed away and it is said a large portion of the track at and above Re saca said to be a mile in extent has been de stroyed. There are also two breaks in the track between Calhoun and Dalton. It is believed that the road cannot be put in a Condition for the cars to pass over its whole length in less than thirty days, and that it will require two months, at least, to place it in the same complete order as before the fresh et. The amount of damage to the road is vari ously estimated. According to some opinions it will reach $60,000. THE TaTEST NEWS ’ Washington, Jan. 31 —Senate.—The lion V in. 11. Seward, of New York, presented a petition with thirty-eight thousand signers for a compromise. Mr. Seward stated that he was requested to advocate the petition. A debate ensued between Messrs. Mason, Seward, Ca meron, Douglas and Hale, which occupied the balance of the session. House/—-The House debated the Deficiency bill. Norfolk, Jan. 31—The brig Dolphin is re ceiving her armament at the Navy Yard. Jt h said that she will be moved off Fort Norfolk. I'he garrison of Fort Morgan is now th-co tmdred, and will be strengthened in a few ! •lays with troops from Governors Island. Trkwton, Jan. 31.— A bill was introduced in the Senate punishing as felony the sale or de livery of arms or munitions of war to any se- 1 ceding States. For enlisting in the service of I a seceding State the punishment shall be ini- I prisonment in the penitentiary for seven years, and also be deprived of their citizenship. -I —>l I<f rr ~r. f . -"M ~ "-- ’rwmwrvrwawws;. -■■ r 1 New Orleans, Feb. I.—The United Stales 1 Mint and Custom House were quietly taken possession of yesterday. To-day, the officials were to take the oath under Ih«* ordinance. In the Convention, the icpoitof tne Com mittee on citizenship, comes up today. Raleigh, Jan. 31. —The Legislature to day re-elected lion. Thomas Clingman as Senator to Congre-s. A Resolution is now under consideration declaring that incase the sectional diffi<'nb ties are not speedily reconciled North Carolina will go with the South. The military bill comes up next. Nrw Oiti.r.ANS, Jan. 31- Sales of C-I ton to ; dav 890 bales. Middling at llj cents. The market was quiet. Fieights on cotton to Liv erpool Id. Raleigh, N. C,, Feb. I.—The Commission - ; ers from North Carolina to the Montgomery, (Ala.) Convention, left here to-day. Those to Washington, will probably leave tor that city to-morrow. All is quiet hero. Preparations to elect del egates to the State Convention were to have been commenced. The small pox is not spreading. Charleston, Feb. I.—Sales of Cotton to-day 2,500 bales, at prices ranging from 6 to 12| cts. The maiket was active and prices firm. Albany, Feb. 1. —The Convention Commit' tee on Resolutions agreed to report, to-day, a scries that, are entirely free from anything ol a partisan character. The report will oppose coercion and favor Crittenden’s Compromise ; also, exhorting all men to unite with them on submitting that compromise to a vote ol the people, of the State; they exhort the seceding States to refrain from any acts of aggression or any course that is calculated to plunge the nation into civil war, and the non-scceding Slave States to use their influence with their brethren of the South to that end. Washington, Jan. 30. —Senate.— Tn Senate to-day, the Pacific Railroad bill was passed by a vote of ayes 31, nays It. The Tike’s Peak bill was debated and a mended. House.—Tn the House, Mr. Cobb of Ala bama, presented an official copy of the or dinance of secession of that State, expressed his regrets at leaving, and withdrew from Con gress. The select committee of five reported in fa vor of authorizing the President to cal! out the military in certain classes. A minority of two from the same committee reported against coer cion. The President communicated to the House the fact that he had signed the Kansas bill. The report of the Committee of Thirty-three was debated. Mobile, Jan. 30.—Wc have received Gal veston news to the 29th inst. Only seventeen of the members of the Texas Legislature are co-operators. The special committee reported in favor of sanctioning the Convention. There was but little attention paid to the Governors message which favors a delay as long as possible ; he opposes the people’s Con vention and thinks that the Union cause will • be preserved. A resolution delaying secession was twice 1 tabled. The Military Committee were preparing a biil to put the State in a complete defensive position. There were rumors that a body of men were moving in San Antonio to take the Arsc ! nal. Gen. Twiggs called in troops to protect ' the arsenal. The Knights of the Golden Cir cle oft'ered their services, to assist and protect the place. Gen. Twiggs denies the report that he had | resigned but says that he informed the Presi ■ dent that he would not use his sword against i I his countrymen, he also says that when the proper demand is made by the State of Texas, : he will hand the arsenal to Iter authority. . Washington, Jan. 31.—The Secretary of ’ State declined to admit that secession authori- > i tics, in possession of a commercial port, have any power to giant clearances or receive pay i ment of duties. In his letter to Lord Lyons be defined the position of the government, and . declares that the United States laws will be re garded as in full operation. : A private despatch from Tennessee states that the legislature instructed Commissioners . to be sent to Washington on the 4th of March. This is said to be a Union triumph as tea of the twelve Commissioners arc certainly in favor of the Union. The Hon. T. J. Judge, Commsssioncr from Alabama, arrived here this morning; he is in conference with Col. Hayno. Washington, Feb. I. Senate.—The Hon. | Mr. Latham, of California in a speech upon ■ the subject of the President’s Message, attri buted the present troubles to Northern fana natics ; but that secession was an illegal and unconstitutional remedy. He said that co ercion could not subdue the South. He also said thatlCalifornia would remain in the Union. Mr. Latham concluded amidst eloquent ap plause from the galleries. The routine of business was unimportant. House.—lion. William Kellogg, of Illinois, introduced a substitute for the report of the Committee of thirty-three,’amending the con stitution relating to slavery. Although Mr. Kellog said no one is responsible for the above substitute but myself, it was generally believ ed that it was in accordance with Lincoln’s views and the consequence of the recent con ference at Springfield between Messrs. Kellogg and Lincoln. Mr. Sherman from the Committee on AVays and Means reported a twenty-five million loan bill. Mr. Hamilton, of Texas made a strong Union speech. New Orleans, Jan. 29—The Convention resumed its deliberations at 12 o’clock to day. A great crowd was in attendance. A motion was made that a committee be ap i pointed to receive the Commissioners from the i seceding States, which motion was adopted. | The Committee on Federal Relations presen ted a series of resolutions for immediate con sideration, which were postponed. The Convention then went into secret ses- sion for the purpose of eon .idcimg the resolu tions <>l the < 'oimnitii e on Con tine rec. Il was supposed that the t'on ven I ion was al so considering the navigation of the Al i-sissip pi river and the principles of tree trade. Washington, Jan. 30—The Washington Constitution wid suspend its publication here to in >rrow. The editor air ounces that he will shortly resume its publication in the Southern Confederacy, probably al Mongomerv, Ala. New Orleans, Jan. 30th.—The Convention was call ■<! to order at 12.*, o’clock today. VX. J. Vason, Esq., Commissioner from Geor gia, was introduced, ami delivered ; n I address. Tne Convention then elected Me si's. John I’erkins, jr., A. Ihiciouet, from the Slate at large, to tin* Montgomery Convention of the • Illi of February ; and the following fiom the Districts: First—U. AL Conrad, Esq., Sec ond—Duncan Kenner, Esq., Third—Gen. E. Sparrow, Fourth—Henry Maishall, Esq. No other business of importance was transacted. The Convention then adjourned. New Orleans, Jan. 31. — The Convention i mot at 11 o’clock. There was one hundred mcmbeis present. A motion to elect a reporter for the Conven tion was tabled. Resolutions in regard to (he expediency of sending reinforcements to assist take Fort Pickens, at Pensacola, were laid on the table. A resolution was passed, asking the military board to report their progress to the Conven ' lion. Resolutions wore passed that the ordinance ■ of secession as signed, be engraved and litho graphed. [From the News,] I he first clearance of the Republic of Geor . gia, at the Custom House yesterday, was that ■ of the schooner C. Pendleton, for Mystic, Me., . ; with a load of lumber. The first entrance was , i the schconcr L. S. Davis, Capt. Alden, from New York. Resignation.— We learn that Air. Henry Myers, Paymaster in the U. S. Navy, has for warded his resignation to the President. Cutting off the Pensacola Mails.—The Mo bile Tribune remarks as follows upon the statc ’ ment that the Postoffice Department hud shut up the Pensacola office : “ Happily the telegraph joins the two cities, and the mail matter can come by that means. \\ hethcr this order of the Postmaster-Gene ral has been given to punish ami worry the Pcnsacolians into submission, or in retaliation for not getting just what news the Government wants, will be probably known hereafter. It is a great mistake if its purpose is coer cion. It is calculated to inflame, and not sub due, the spirit of our people. In all this sec tion coercion of any kind is not what the peo ple have been accustomed to, and are not ready to endure. They cannot be whipped or sca.ied into conformity to the forms of Black Republicanism. Goods Returned from the South.—Several car loads of goods have passed over the Belle- I . . . . fontame road within the last few days on their return to the Eastern cities, from whence they ! were shipped South. There was a car load in the city yesterday on its way back to Rochcs -1 ter, New York, from Nashville. The boxes had never been opened.— lndiana Sentinel. Arms for Pensacola.—Two brass 12-poun dors and two 6 pounders, the heavy aimament of the Montgomery True Blues, arrived here yesterday on the cars, from Montgomery.— They were placed on board the steamer Tom Murray, by the Pensacola State .Artillery, Capt. A. E. Maxwell, and sent to the quarters of the Blues at Fort Barancas.— Pensacola Tribune. — - - The Effect of Secession on Railroads. — I The Nacogdoches Chronicle says that the East • ! ern Texas Railroad Company broke ground on their road three and a half months ago. They have now sixty miles graded, tics for forty miles, and by the 15th of this month will have thirty-two miles of track laid. As the Houston Telegraph says, what a commentary is this upon the efforts made by submissionists to in duce the people to believe that political excite ment would ruin our railroad enterprizes. A dissolution of the present Union would advance them, by enabling us to get our iron cheap from England. Os course, an article of import, , relieved from a high duty, would become cheap er. In this connection, we will refer to a state ment of the Telegraph, that Mr. Gentry, who is so deeply interested in railroad progress, mounted a secession cockade in the streets of ; New A'ork the day after Lincoln was elected, i and has, it is said, worn it ever since. The Hon. Horace Cone, who is also deeply interest ed with Mr Gentry in the same subject, is now advocating the secession of Texas from the Union with great ability and eloquence.—Aus tin (Texas) Gazette. Forts and Arsenals in the Seceding States. —Wc are astonished that many persons at the North who ought to know better, are insisting that the President should at all hazards retain possession of the Forts and Arsenals in tli >se States which have withdrawn from the Con federacy. They talk as if these forts and ar senals belonged exclusively to the North. Do they not belong to the people ? Were they not built with the money of the people, and foi the protection of the people ? The people of the Southern States have contributed their full share towards building of the forts and ar sena s in the United States; and those located in the Southern States and built for the pro A | tion of the Southern people, arc no more than our just proportion of that kind of property, and of right belong to us. We claim no right of title to the Northein Forts or Arsenals, and yet they belong to us, as much as the Southern Forts and Arsenals do to them. Let each section retain the Fortsand Arsenals that belong to them. What use can Lincoln ami the aliolitionists have for forts in Georgia, after we have dissolved all connection with them, unless he intends to use them to enslave the people of Georgia? The Forts and Arsenals were never built for that purpose, nor do we inten'l they shall be used for that, purpose. Better, a thousand times bettor, that, the Forts and Arsenals, North ami South, be left to de fend the people of each section. Ihcy do not, belong to the President, nor to the Black Re publicans exclusively, but to the people, and we have a perfect right to those on our soil.— Millcdgei'iHe I ’nion. The Effect in I’tin adei.fhi a. —The Phila delphia commenting on the ( fleets of the panic, says that within the last, six weeks not less than 15,O<)0, ami perhaps 20,000, per sons in this city have unexpectedly been dis charged from situations where they have en* joyed the ptivilege ofeaiii’mg their bread by (he sweat of I heir brows. Directly ami imli r<'ctly. probably not less than 50,000 persons depend upon the exertions of these operatives for subsistence. NEW ADVEiri'ISKMKNTS. !\<»J icr. There will be an Election held I M iricf tu, nnd the i dift'erent precincts in th<- t.'onnty ol Cobb on ’i'iie><lav i the I'.Hli day of Hebriiai'. next for Cb'rk of Ilic Snpe 1 riul Gouri for the nm-xpired term of said olli< a oc casioned l>y the atiscomliiig of .hmi' s M. I arnwell former Clerk l»y order of the Inferior Court this Jan. 28th 1861. W. W. CARRELL. Cl’k. jan29-td (j/'IOItGIA, Piclens County.—To all whom it Inal/ concern : Wllj/fAM E. I’adget and Lovicia Faucett, having in proper form applied to me tor permanent let (ers of administration on the csta e of .Jlbert B. Fau cet!, late of said comity, this is to cite all and singu lar the creditors ;md next of kin of Albert G. Fau cett, to be and appear at my office, within the time i allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can; why i permanent administration should not be granted to William E. Padgct and Lovicia Faucett, on Mbert G. Faucctt’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature. jan29]B6l P. F. FERGUSON, Ordinary. f •iHgHNta, liispalch. , FIT TIE proceedings of the State Convention will be I reported ter the'Dispatch. It contain- daily re . ports from Washington cit , Charleston, ami a relia , Ide of (tern ral ews, market reports from all the principal < ilies Terms 50 cts a month—S t a S'ear. Address ,janlß-2t ’s. A. ATKINSON. ? Mims Taylor’s School. - r P IIE exercises of Miss C. Taylor's School will be resumed January 7th, in the Marietta Female Academy. janl-2t 13 etc Rets, &c. : Well Ropes, ; Bed cords, Plow Lines, PAINTED BUCKETS AM) TUBS, CEDAR BUCKETS and TUBS, WELL BUCKETS and XVII EELS, r SIEVES and RIDDLES, TEA KETTLES, t COFFEE MILLS, ■Brooms, Cotton Twine and Factory Thread* . For sale by WM. ROOT & SON. Jr?” TERMS CASH. o Garden Seeds. tl it SO UTHK/iX GRO WX! I I 3,500 papers just received by janlß-tf MARK IEY <t JOYNER * >. j : 1861 NEW YEAR!! 1861 I (North Side Public Square,) ll'iiotefiale and ItetaiS, ■ ORyQGISTS, ' s A! IK I ETTA, <4EORG IA. HAVE a large and well selected Stock of Drugs, Hardware, Pcifuni'-ry, Stationery, Toys, Teas, Soaps, Sugars, Chewing Tobacco, &c., &c. All of winch i will be sold low down for ’ LY" CASH. We are thankful for past patronage and solicit a continuance of tliesaine. HA.MMi-.Tl’ & GROVES. I —. , READ OUR NOTICE. s ALL of our accounts for the past year are now dun. /A and wc earnestly request our friends to come for i ward and settle un, as we arc compelled to have nio- I nev to carry on our business. j Jan 11 -1 m LAMM ETT &G R 0 VES. OTIC IB— Ail pt trsons indebted to the estate of I jLn Charles.!. McDonald, deceased, are hereby r<- ■ quested to make immediate payment ; and those bav ■ ing demands against said estate will present them r i properly attested in terms of the law. to the under , signed. T. M. KIRKPATRICK. ) ' A. S. ATKINSON, -Ext's. 2 jan 16 1861 D. M. DUNWODY. ) 3 Fresh Garden Seeds! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ■ 10,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN ; SEEDS, ’ 100 lbs. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK, - 25 bushels EARLY PEAS AND BEANS ) , A FINE LOT OF ONION SETTS, fl I All of which will be sold Cheap bv ’ i HA MME rr & GIIOV ES. ’I “SOTICB.” (lIRCUMST ANGES having prevented my i moving J West as contemplated—l oiler my services as a , i Physician to the public for the ensuing year. Office in ( onnell s Building, up stairs, where I ■ , can be found at al! times. GEO, W. Uf.ELAND. St. lentdn.es Da y. WE have just receiv'd a tine assortment of Valen tines--Call and see them. 6 W II.JMMETT.A- GROVI'X JAMES MACKOY. J. K. LYTLE. LYTLE & CO., Nos. 77 North Levee and 151 Commercial Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo. Consignments of Grain, Flour, Pork, Tobacco, Hemp &c., solicited. Orders for Groceries promptly tilled. Goods forwarded with dispatch. janlß-6m Mrs?A. ISaB*CS. ’ Fashionable Milliner, (CONNELLY’S IRON FRONT STORE,) WAite Hall, near Alabama street, Atlanta, gia, A large assortment of Bonnets, Head Dresses, Ber tha Capes, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings and fan cy Goods constantly on hand. || j’ Bonnots made to order at short notice. Octo ly. N OTfCE. AFTER the first day of January IROO, we will sell for Cash or Barter at cash prices. Thankful for past favors we slill solicit a continuance ol (he same. dec. 28, 18ii0 A. GftEEN & Co. ■V tgooil lotof Fine Chewing Tobacco I’” sale by H.IU METT & GROVES. ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY USE. IL T. BABBITT’S oil niiitiiti. (>8 I "’laniifaetured fro a common Salt and Pure (,g j < 'ream lal tar. M hen used in Bread, Cuke, or Biscuit, it turns to gas, (like that from a and I'otileofSoda Wafer.) and remains dormant and i jin tiie dough until it is set in the oven, i H when the heat causes ihe gas to escape | (I) through the dough while baking. The 70 Bread, (take, or Biscuit is not only veiy light, but | eifeetly wholesome. Where this Yeast is used you will require onc (jiini ter the amount of shortening'nsed with ordinary least II may also be used for (><-> . Buckwhe.it Cakes. Johnny Cakes, and all G 8 , l ied -of Pastry. 1 bis Yeast- is ,mt up on- i .O' •** oni'-pmuid cans, with checkered label j anu ! White <)>ul lilac—no other is genuine.-he- and I j um c of imit uione. 70; I>. I. BalPure Concen- 70 t rated Potash. a> ranted double the strength of common i olash, and superior to any Sapouifier in market- pr.t up in cans of 11b. 2lbs. 31bs. G 8 fill's, and 121hs, with full directions for ma G 8 l.ing Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will ma • fiiteen gallons of Soft Soap. No time and is required. Consumers wiE find this the aR d cheapest Potash in market. 70 B. T. Babbitt’s Medicinal Sal- 70 eratus. A perfectly pure and wholesome article, , free from all deleterious matter, so prepared th t. s the circular accompanying the Sa- G 8 " ’’'l show, nothing remains in the (j 8 bread when baked but common Salt, Water |and Mom-. Put up neatly in palters, 11b, and I Mb-an<l IH>. and B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated TO Soft Soap. 0 j Ono Box costing One Dollar will make 40 gallons handsome Soft Soap by simply adding boiling water I B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated pc j b ' Sal Soda. ; .A new article exclusively for the South.— . ■ i alKl | Sal Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent ana South during warm weather, as it deiiques- I cos or melts. I dry out the wate and put iup the Sal Soda in Ilb papers, “warranted ’ ( to stand the warmest climate.” One pound is equal to four pounds of ordinary Sal So |da or Washing Soda—consequently it, is j much cheaper—the dealer saves 6-5 per ct p 'on the freight, as he does not have to pay p q go j freight on water. ’ Ask your Storekeeper for B. T. Babbitt’s and Concentrated Sal Soda, in one-pound pa- , I ers. n I). F. Babbitt’s Soap for Fam- 7 . ? ily Use. 0 On-- pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary Family So p Ore ■ pound will make three gallons of handsome p ; Soft Soap. It will remove paint grease. , Q i bo |t ie ami fains ot all kinds. It will not in- OO , I jure the fabric ; on the contrary, it pre- P , 1 I serves it. It will wash in hard or soft wa- . J ‘ I ter But little labor is required where this . Soap is used. Machinists and Printers wi 1 70 find this Soap superior to anything in mar- JQ ket. If your Storekeeper does not keep the above goods, send 85 by mail and I will send a package of either article, or an a> . sorted box containing a part of each an' 1 le, as you may direct. Send the name > p .'our Post-office, also the State and Count -’*■ 111 which you reside, with directions for shipping. Address and . . \ Ts BABBITT, and ! 01, 66, t'8,70, 72 & 71 Wushintgon Si., jV. Y, 70 I A liberal discount to Storekeepers. 70 The above articles of P>. F. Babbitt for sale by MAPKLEY & JOYNER, Druggists. . j JSTiss C. S. Cason, I (Succfssor tie Jlrs. R. Goialdsinith,) j V<7 ILL or< n on the Ist of October, a new mid • I TT elegant assortment of I HEAD-DRESSES., ! 'W Flourers, I | ' \ _ -rfi* Selected expressly Tor her by . Mrs. Goublsmith in New York. She solicits a eon : tinuance of the patronage of the Ladies of the city ol Marietta and the vicinity, and pledges herself to do • her utmost to give satisfaction. ‘ A CAKD. Mrs, R. Gouijismitii tak-s pleasure in recommend ing her succe-sor. Miss Cason, and asks for her a con tinuaneo of the fivoi that has been extended so lit -1 eraily to this estab’islnuent. and so which she take! l occasion to return her most grateful acknowledge ments janl-tf .UUJL'iTA FEMILE tOLLEGE. - Marietta, Gra. fpiTE first session for 1861, will commence on Mon- I day the 14th insta it. f janl-tf T. B. COOPER, A. M.. Prinoipal. . Fuglish (tnd Classical School. ’ THE ex. raises of my school will be resumed on Mor d.v January 7th 1861. Ample assistance is pro vided for pi p< r uttemion to all who may apply.— , Terms as heretofore, (payable quarterly) with a tie . : duction where more pupils than one come from the same family. Dee 27, 1860. J. J HUNT. A Ca rd. T.l RS Dr. Wm. MAGILL will giv c lessons in Mu if.JL sic. if a sufficient class can be formed, at her res deuce. Terms will tie made known on application to her. at her residence. Dee. 7-3 m 1801 Mark?e y & Joyner’s 2861 LIST OF PAW I' MEDICIIS. o Osgood’s India Chollagoguc for Ague, Sweet’s Liniment, Davis’ Pain Killer, Dallev’s I’ain Extractor, The Mustang Liniment, Holloway’s Oiiilment, Ointment for Piles, Wistar sB. Wild Cherry, Ayer’s Cheny Pectoral, Javne’s Expectorant, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dennis’ Sar-anarilla, Kinchcit’s do i HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, Boerliave’s Bitters, The Colleton Bitters, lloofland’s do The Oxygenated do McLean’s Strgh’ng Cordial, Jacob’s Cordial. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge Jew Dawds Plasters, Thoinpsofs’s eve uniter, Poor Man’s do and 32 additional kinds of Patent Pills, Balsams, Restoratives. &c.. Ac., j.iultf • MARKLEY & JOYNER. vLi. ki' t iiE OLD STA-IND! rjpHE un<lcrsigned, thankful for past favors, is still JL manufacturing and repairing CA.KRIA.GES AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND No. 1 Iron axle Wagons, all of the Best Styles anil finish, X4T And all Warranted. Repairing <hme in all the branches, as heretofore. .4// amounts line on presentation. Those indebted will please come forward and settle. Marietta Jan 1,1861. HUMPHREY REID. MISCELLANEOUS. CLOTHING STORE South Side of the Public Square, Next doo/' to the Post Office. H E N B Y„ H1 « H • ( ~ j 1 R CASH K »|store.l» H«« s c H © 13&L§S8 ER] AND Cfent’s Ftirniahing Goods, I HAVE just received a heavy Stock of Winter Cloth ing, from ihe Commonest to the Finest. If you want a fine suit, and wish to buy it cheap, come to the Marietta Clothing Store. No house in our city can under sell me, and I will do my best to undersell Atlanta. Call and try me. I will give the assurance hat every one who may favor me with a call will bo pleaded with my Stock and prices. f<U I also call attention to my supply of BOYS’ CLOTHING, Shirts, Trunks, Hats, Caps, Carpeting, and to my fine assortment of Jewelry, Watches, Spec tacles, &c. janl-tf HARDWARE, Furnishing Goods! &c., &c.. West side of Public Square T/te largest stock ever brought to JHarietta* W. I. WADSWORTH Announces that he has just received the largest and most complete assortment of HardAvare and House Furnishing Groods brought to this market,- RwC BO ' on ,norc fa* terms than ever before. Iron, Steel, Nails, Pots, Latches, Locks, Hinges, Carpenter’s Tools, Axes, Hatchets, Ovens, Parlor, Kitchen, Box and Wood Stoves, every variety of Blacksmith’s Tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Cross Cut, Tenon, Mill, and Wood Saws. Table Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, Corn Shelters, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Paints, Oils, GLA SS. G UNS and PISTOLS. Builders’ and Carpenters’ Hardware. all of which he warrants himself to sell at —For Cash. — He also manufactures every variety of Copper, Tiii and Sheet Iron Ware, Job Work cf all kinds done on short notice. Call and examine my stock. HP TERMS CASH. janl-ly W. L. WADSWORTH. lOHNW. BACON, Leather, Shoe and Harness Emporiirm. \ V7HERE will be found at low fig- v V ur< s for cash or prompt paying customers, 3000 Pounds BEST HEMLOCK LEATHER, li'OO “ “ Oak Tan “ 100 Sides “ Upper “ 30 “ “ Harness “ ■36 “ “ 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 and finish Every kind of harness made to order at shoit notice, warranted to give satisfaction. We would also call attention to our stock oi HOAIFwAUDE Lasts and Pegs of ad sizes on hand. Shop at the same piac-‘ over Johnson & Co’s old Store. The highest cash price paid for Hides. Sj Marietta Jan 1, 1861. TTew Carriage Repository Atlanta, Greorgia. W. WOODRUFF & II AVE opened a large and splendid stock of Carri “ riages, in Atlanta, of every variety of style, con sisting of Coaches, Berlins, Rockaways, Photons, Bretts Slide Seat, Top and No Top Buggies, Concord Buggies Hacks and Jersey Wagons, Iron Axle Plantation Wagons HARNESS, WHIPS.&c. All of their Stock is made up to special order and warranted to be of the best made in America. Their long experience in the Carriage business in Griffin, Ga., where they still keep a large Stock, enables them 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 STEARNS & MAWVIX, MANUFACTURERS OF WILDER'S PTENT SALAMANDER & A JES As agents for the above celebrated IRON SAFES— Powder and Burglar Proof—we pan furnish of any de sired size at from SSO to SSOO . We refer to E. Dcnmead, J. H, Glover, D. M. Young and R. Dirsch & Co. MARKLEY & JOYNER. 100 rms. Letter, Cap, Note and Bill Paper, 10,000 Envelopes, different kinds, For sale low by IL4MMMETT & GROVES. figs: " WE have on hand a large quantity of prime Fig® in good Drums which we will sell by the pound or drum much below the usual prices. WILLIAM ROOT & SON. OTSI A LARGE lot of Almonds, Filberts, Pecan, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts and Raisins. Just received bv GROVES & BUTNER. Notice! ALL persons having claims against the Canton Mining Company will present them forthwith to Skid Harris, Superintendent, for settlement. decl4-6m 8. HARRIS, Supt Cheese! J VST RECEIVED !—a large lot English Dairy and. other Cheese, by GROVES & BUTNER. nov9-tf Pickles, Preserves, Ji'c. SUPERIOR Candies, Almonds, Walnuts, Prunes. Figs- Grelatine, Rice Flour, PURE SALAD OIL, Fine Green and Black Teas, Ac. For sale by WM. ROOT, & SON. JT i s h.! J VST RECEIVED /—a lot of White Fish and Trout, y GROVES & BUTNER novO ts