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■Fmar i e t t a <- EORG I- i BU Gen. Phillips received orders, v t.-o id-n, L , ’'report himself immediately al Savaim.* u T , left in accordance with Uie order. ib McDonald Guards held a Fmecliug yesterday (Monday) at noon, with a, view io filling their ranks and of tendering their sei vices to the State. Gen. Phillips will at once accept them, and muster them into service. -j <•«***► ♦••*** * Soi.mKKS 00.-The recruits obtained by 1 Cant. Magill and Sergt. Tucker—the second installment—weie to leave town tor Savanna 1 , on Mondav. The number recruited here now I reaches some 38, which, for our population, j speaks well for the military spirit and patriot- . ■ A l etter srt of recruits | ism or our people. A : have not been obtained at any point in the 1 State Due of the number remains here, on - account of sickness. They are accompanied, | as far as Atlanta, by Capt. Magill, and to ba- j vannah by Sergt. 'I ticker. _ Z. ; A Deserter in Earnest.—A man by the ; name of Kelly, who reached hjiu on the cars, i on Wednesday last, and who hails from South Carolina, enlisted immediately after his ai rival, obtained his dinner at the soldiers’ quarters, and as suddenly left with a view to prolonging . his tramp, lie was seen at several points be tween here and Alpharetta, and, as officer Hodge is on his track, he will doubtless be brought back and mustered into even unwilling service. [ w r.. Pass Him Hound. —J.". Hobbs left the. Kennesaw House, on Saturday last, without paying his bill. Hobbs, while in Marietta, called at several private residences, offering to give lessons to young ladies in painting and engraving, and when left alone in parlors, pock eted articles that he found lying round loose. He claims to hail from Huntsville, Ala., but is without doubt a Yankee. He is a young man, of medium size and height, light hair, blue eyes, talks freely, plays euchre well, smokes * cigars and drinks whisky. It is well for all to be on their guard and watchful ol all strangcis who go from house to house on any pretence ; whatsoever. AU such should be taken up as j suspicious characters. McDonald Guards.—The regular monthly drill of this company took place on Saturday afternoon, with pretty full ranks; and, altho there were several new members out, the dif ferent evolutions were satisfactorily executed. One of their first performances was to fire a salute of seven rounds in honor of the flag of the Confederate States, just hoisted over the Phoenix Building. In the evening they had an accession of eleven new members. -a» • -4- The Flag of the Confedrate States. —On Saturday, about noon, the first flag of the new Confederacy was flung to the breeze in Mari etta, under the supervision of several patriotic gentlemen. It still floats above the Phcenix ■ 'Building, where-it attracts tlHi._adniiiing gaze alike of citizens and strangers. We think the flag a beautiful and appropriate one, and shall attempt such a description as will enable our readers who have not seen it, to form an idea of its peculiarities. It consists of three bars or stripes, the up per red, middle white, lower red. lhe lower one extends the whole length of the flag. On the upper corner, next the stall, is a blue Union, with seven stars in a circle, but before many moons have fulled and waned, wc ex pect to see at least seven more. We append a diagram of the National en sign. « O ° O • RED. ri c ~ ; ° i WHITE. | RED. The flag was made by several ladies, from the design of John J. Hunt, Jr., late Lieut, in the Revenue Service of the U. S., who stood by the halyards, and at the signal, raised and gave its folds to the breeze. Desirous of Enlisting.—There were a num ber of our country friends—young and vigorous —in town on Saturday and Monday, desirous of entering a Volunteer Company for active service. The Cadets of the Georgia Military In stitute, having tendered to Gov. Brown the services of the Corps, the following handsome and appropriate response was received. It is highly complimentary to the young men and the Institution : EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1 Adjutant Genhral’s Office. ) Milledgeville, March 8, 1861. Messrs. Thos. S. Moyer, J. A. Giradean, 11. P. Osborn, Thos Hardwick,G’. S. Tindlay, Coin mittee of Cadets G. M. I. Gentlemen : The Governor and Commander-in- Chief, has received your letter of the sth inst., tendering,as a committee on behalf of the Corps of Cadets, the service of the Corps, in the pre sent emergencies, in any military capacity whatever. While appreciating the ardent patriotism that has induced the Corps of Cadets thus to volunteer their services in defence of their country’s rights,’he Governor desires me to say, however, that the number of gallant spir its already rallied around their country’s stan dard, relieves him from the necessity of inter fering with your academic labor, and with your preparation for the higher grades of the mili tary profession, for which he begs you to qualify yourself by diligence and hard study, as you are destined for them, and in which you will have a wider sphere of action and of more signal service. Should, however,the exigencies of war require the State to call upon her youths for aid, the Governor will remember that the Cadets of the Military Institute are devoted fetz/t Marti epiam Jtfjrcurio. Very Respectfully, Your Obt. Servt., HENRY C. WAYNE, Public Meeting i» Cherokee. At a Pulic Meeting held this day at Can ton, Cherokee County, A. 11. Shuford, Esq , was called to the Chair, and W. \V. W. I*iem ing requested to act as Secretary, the follow ing resolutions were uuanjinonsly adopted, viz : J. /Vso/roZ, That it is the sense of this meet ing, that the number of Members in theGenei al Assembly demands reduction, and that we approve the plan reported by the Chairman of the Committee of the peoples Convention (Mi. Shropshire) for the reduction of the same, and that an amendment of the Constitution is re contended for tins object. 2. Resolved, That the Constitution likewise should be amended, fixing the per diem ot Members to the General Assembly, salaries of its officers, and other officers, at econonomical rates ; and that the action of the Convention on the Constitution should be referred to the people for ratification. 3. Resolved, That the Secretary be requested to send our delegates in the Convention at Sa vannah, a copy of these resolutions : also to Marietta Advocate for publication. On motion the Meeting adjourned. Carton, March 5, 1861. A. H. SHUFORD, Ch’m. Wm. W. \V. Fleming, Scc'y. Encouraging the Enemy. The freedom of the press is unquestionably a great national blessing in a liberal govern ment. It may be abused and become a dan gerous and even fatal engine of mischief. In a revolutionary period the press lias a mar velous influence. It is the architect or the de stroyer of governments, and of men. Bennett and Greely have contributed more to the de struction of the Union than any other ten men in it. They tore the underpinning from the proud old fabric in the canvass of 1856. Ben nett became satisfied with his job, or disgusted with his pay, and left the finishing touches to Greely, Wentworth, and a few minor laborers of the free soil field. We have no presses South, who have openly aided their cause, but we have some who have given them indirect aid and comfort, by finding fault with the new government, and intimating that it would on ly be temporary. The Editors of such papers would have been called by very hard names in the first revolution, and we do not envy the fame they will carry down to their children. It cannot be expected that ail will agree with every feature of any government; but un der the circumstances, when all eyes are turn ■cd upon us, and when every dissent on any matter of trivial import, will be misunderstood, and perhaps encourage the Republicans to war upon us—it becomes every good citizen to withhold objections on minor points until the great issue of peace or war is definitely set tled. If we don’t like free trade, or a tariff, or ' differ about the slave trade, wc will settle these questions hereafter—let us cordially sns -1 tain every measure of the temporary govern ment, and let the stamp of tory mark the brow I of all who would clog its successful operation. I Those who prefer the old union to the new i will And the railroads and steamboat lines in operation, and through tickets may be had as heretofore.— Augusta Dispatch. General Beauregard. There is no name better known for science and worth, among army men, than General Beauregard. The histories of the Mexican War, favorably as they have mentioned him, have failed to notice two of the most conspic nous incidents of his life, and which have gone far to establish Lis fame. We wiil relate them, premising that we were not in the war, and that wc repeat them from memory on au thentic information: The principal facts will be stated accurately, though there may be errors in unimportant details. The first occurred before Vera Cruz. Gen. 8., then a Lieutenant of Engineers, was sent out by his Colonel (Totten, if we remember aright,) with a party of sappeis, to dig and prepare a trench, according to a profile and plan prepared by the Colonel. No sooner had Beauregard examined the ground than he dis covered great objections to the plan. To as sure himself, lie climbed into a tree, and with the aid of the marine glass, the engineer’s vade mecum, he made a reconnoisance, and saw plainly that the trench, as planned, would be enfiladed by the enemy’s cannon. Here was a difficult position for a subaltern ministerial officer. He decided promptly, and returned to head quarters without sticking a spade. The Colonel met him and expressed his surprise that he had so soon perforincd*his task. Beau regard replied that he had not touched it. The Colonel, with the astonishment military men feel in hearing their orders have not been obey* ed, inquired the reason. He was soon inform ed of it. He was incredulous—"the ground had been examined”— “ the reconnoisance was perfect,” &c. The young Lieutenant was sat isfied, however, that the reconnoisance of his old chief had not been made like his, “from up in a tree.” The Colonel, like a sensible man, concluded to make another examination—the plan was changed in accordance with the young Lieutenant’s views. The work done from these trenches is matter of history—but its pages no where inform us to whom the cre dit is due. Our second incident occurred before the city of Mexico. A night or two before the attack, a council of war was held. There were assembled all the big folks, from the (now) Lieutenant Gene ral, (who practices Mexican tactics from the house tops in Washington) including Worth, Twiggs, Ac., down to our friend Beauregard the youngest officer in the room. The debate went on for hours. Scott was solitary in his opinion. Every other officer present, except one, had spoken, and all concurred in their views. The silent one was Beauregard. At last Gen. Pierce crossed over and said, “ You have not expressed an opinion.” “ I have not been called on,” said Beauregard. “ You shall be, however,” said Pierce ; and soon resuming his scat, announced that Lieut. Beauregard had not given his opinion. Being then called out, he remarked, that if the plan which had received the assent of all but the commanding officer was carried into effect, it would prove disastrous. It would be another Churubusco affair. He then detailed the objections to it at length—‘and taking up the other, urged the reasons in its favor with equal earnestness. — The Council reversed their decision. The City of Mexico was entered according to the plan mged by the young Lieutenant ; and it would seem that his reasons influenced the decision. A few days afterwards General Scott, in the ! presence of a number pfgeneral officers, alluded ■ to Lt. Beauregard’s opinion at the Council, and i the consequences which had followed from it. We refer 0111 readers for further information 1 on this point to •’ The Life and Correspondence i of John A. Quitman,” page 353. j Some justice has been done to Beanregard in ; the histories of the Mexican war—-but in its in completeness we havebeen reminded of Byron’s satire on military glory : “ To bo shot dead on the battle field, and have your name misspelt in the Gazette." The position now so promptly assigned to • I Gen. Beauregard is a just tribute to his worth. > i It is a great satisfaction to our people that the , 1 enemy can bring no talent against us which | wc cannot match with its equal in our Southern land ; and amongst all the galaxy, no one could be more acceptable than our native born Louis iana Beauregard.— Charleston Mercury. From the Southern Federal Union. Letter to Gov. Morgan. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 1861. j His Excellency, Edwin D. Morgan, Albany, N. Y. Sir : —I informed yon by my letter cf the Bth inst., of the seizure, in the port of Savan nah, by my order, of five vessels belonging to the citizens of New York, which I notified you would be held until the two hundred muskets belonging to D. C. Hodgkins A Sons, citizens of this State, of which they had been robbed by the police of the city of Now York acting under your authority, should be delivered to them, or to G. B. Lamar, whom I appointed agent in New York to receive them. On the ninth day of this'month, I was in formed that the guns were at the command of their owners, and I immediately or dered the release of the ships. I afterwards directed Mr. Lamar to have the guns shipped to Savannah, that they might be delivered to their owners. lie informed me in reply, that the Superintendent of Police in the city again refused to permit the gnus to be shipped, and avowed his intention to make further seizures of a similar character. On the receipt of this information I ordered Col. Jackson of Savan nah, to call out sufficient military force and renew the reprisals, by the seizure of property belonging to New York, or the citizens of that State ; and to extend the seizures until he has doubled the amount of the original leprisals made by him. I now have the honor to in form your Excellency, that three vessels belong , ing to the citizens of New York, to-wit: Ship ■ Martha J. Ward, Bark Adjuster, and Brig Julia , A. Hallock have been seized in obedience to , my order ; and are held in the Port of Savan nah, as reprisals. Should I fail to receive official information from your Excellency, prioi to the 25th March i next, that the guns above mentioned have . been delivered to their rightful owners, or to G. B. Lamar, my agent, and that he has been permitted to ship them from the Port of New York to Savannah, I shall, on that day, cause • the vessels above named, to be sold in the city of Savannah, to the highest bidder; and out of the proceeds of the sale, I shall in demnify the injured citizens of this State, against the loss sustained by them on account of the unjust and illegal seizure and detention of their property by the authorities of New York. ( That you may not fail to receive this notice, it will be sent to you at Albany, in duplicate, by different mails. I have the honor to, Ac., Ac., JOSEPH E. BROWN. Order to UoJ. Jackson* EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) Milledgeville, Ga , Feb. 28th, 1801. j Col. 11. R. Jackson, Aid-de-Camp, Savannah Ga. Sir : The affidavits forwarded by yon have been received, and afford satisfactory evidence of the fact not known at tlie time of the seizure of the New York vessels, that most of the cargo now on board the Bark Adjuster, is the property of British and Russian subjects; while the Bark is the property of citizens of New York. lam further informed, .that the other New York vcs-cls now in possession of the officers of this State, are of sufficient value fully to indemnify the citizens of Georgia, for the property of which they have been wantonly robbed by the authorities of New York togeth er with reasonable damages, for the detention. In this state of the case, justice to our citi zens may not require the further holding of the Bark, and m possession of the authorities of Georgia. Our ardent desire is to cultivate the most friendly relations with all European Govern ments, and to remove every obstruction which may be in the way of free commercial inter course between citizens of this State, and subs jccts of these Governments. While,'.! do not recognize the right of the representatives of the Governments of Great Britain or Russia to demand the release of the Bark belonging to citizens of New York, but only of the property which may be upon her belonging to subjects of these powers, I am desirous of avoiding any cause of complaint, on their part, and therefore I direct the release of the Bark Ad juster, that she may. at once, proceed to sea with her cargo. I have the honor to be, very Respectfully Your obedient servant. JOSEI’H E. BROWN. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) Milledgeville Ga., Match 2, 1861. j Col. Henry R. Jacksos, Aid de-Camp. Savannah Ga. Sir : Unless the property of which citizens of Georgia have been robbed by the police of the city of New York, who act under the au thority of the Governor of that State, is in the mean time delivered to the owners; by virtue of the power vested in me as Governor and Commander-in Chief of the Army and Navy of this State, I direct, that you advertise imme diately, and expose to sale on Monday the 25th day in this month, between the usual hours of sale, at the place of Sheriff’s sales, in the city of Savannah, the following New York vessels with their tackle, furniture, and apparel, now held under Military seizure by my order as reprisals, to-wit: Ship Martha J. Ward, and Schooner Julia A. Hallock. These vessels are to be sold for cash, for the purpose of indemni fying citizens of Georgia for the losses which which they have sustained on account of the robberies perpetrated by the New York author ities, and of payingall expenses incurred in the premises. JOSEPH E. BROWN. The Southern Confederacy. Were we to venture a prediction, we would say that we here have the germ of a Republic which history, at no far distant day, will record as the most powerful anc wealthy of ancient and modern times. It will grow, and that too rapidly, by additions from the North, from the South, and from the West. Its Government, purged of every notion of consolidation, no State will hesitate to take, shelter under her wings from any fear of losing its so-ercignty. The burdens of that Government will be light. It will be administered according to the South ern idea. In the exercise, of its powers it will be confined within the legitimate sphere of the Constitution. It will not be used as an engine of corruption. It will not be used as an instru ment of executing those projects which belong only to State governments or individual enter prise. It will build no rail roads and canals, — It wiil undertake to build up no manufacturing interests. Hence its burdens will be light and consequently the trade will be nearly or quite free. Capital, which has for the last three-quarters ■ of a century been aggregating in Northern cit- I ies, will begin to turn Southward. By degrees j the trade of Boston, New York and Philadel phia will decrease, whilst that ol Charleston. Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans will pro portionately increase. Immigration will idso turn thitherward. The North has lost, irrevo cably lost, we fear, her largest and Lest cus tomer. Our future we may road in the past Canada. Negro sympathy, which has of late been so active with us, will in a few months more, be like a tale that is told. Wc shaß ‘ hear no more of slavery in the South than wc now hear of it in Cuba and Russia. From New England, at least, the sceptre of empire has departed forever, and that through the fol ly of her own sons. — Bangor (Me.') Union. ♦ • -«.«».>• •»—■ Supremacy of.Law. —Owing to the destruc tion of the Court House of Baldwin county, Judge Harris held the Spring Term of the Su perior Court, on Monday, 25th ult, in the Rep resent,tive Chamber, the use of which had been tendered for the purpose. In his charge to the Grand Jury his Honor a’luded to the catastrophe by which the right of so many personshad been jeoparded to grat fy some depraved and lawless individual who perhaps stood indicted for his crimes, or against j whom the Clerk’s office contained some evidence ' which it was important to destroy even by the ' commission of the grossest felony. 'Flic re ; marks of Judge Harris on the subject, and in I relation to the criminal justice of the country, ] were such as well became the dignity of his j position. He confessed that his heart was sad j hi view of the misfortune which compelled ' him to hold court in the Capitol. Dockets, pa pers, records, deeds and other evidences to es tablish the rights of parties litigant, as well as landholdeis generally, had all perished by the torch of the incendiary, lie would not only exert his power to bring the wretch to justice, but would grant all proper facilities to estab lish copies of the papers and records destroyed. [ A So«/Zrera Recorder. NE W ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGIA, PICKERS CO. TjpWO MONTHS after date application will bo i made to the Ordinary of Pickens count}’ at the first regular term after expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Albert G. Faucctt, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. AVID JAM E. PADGETT, Adm'x. March 4--12 LOVhTA FAUCET!, Adm’x. Georgia, richFxWco. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having de mands against Albert Faucctt, late of said county, deceased, to present them to us properly made out, widiin lhe time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And ail persons indebted to said deceased arc herebv required to make immediate pavment. WILI.IAM E. PADGEIT, Adm’r. March 4 -12 LOVICIA’ FAUCETT, Adin’x. Tan Wanted. ffflAN BARK will be purchased by the Marietta JL Steam Tannery, in any quantity, for which I wiil pay three (3) cents per foot, if delivered at the yard. [March 11 | JNO. H. GLOVER. dissolution. THE coparineiship heretofore existing between S.jJ. Ramsey and J. R. Jackson, of Roswell, Cobb Co., Ga., under the name and style of Ramsey & Jackson, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. SEABORN J. RAMSEY, Feb 11. 1861 JAMES R. JACKSON. Georgia, Cobb county.— whereas, d. D. Scribner, as a fiicnd of deceased, applies to me in writing for letters of administration on the estate of James Bird, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to file their objections, if any they have, in my office on or before the first Monday in April next, otherwise letters of administration will be granted the appli cant at that term of the Court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand and offi.ial signature, this 4 th, March ,1861. Jxo. G. CA M PBELL, 1861 drugs! 1861 MAKKLKY AJOIAER A NNOUNCE to their Customers that they have ./A. commenced the New Year with a New, Full and Complete stock of Drugs and Medicines. Our present assortment of the usual Roods kep in a Drug Store, is now offered at prices that canno 1 fail Io suit. Persons in want of any of the following would do well to price them at our house: Ilerosene burning Oil, KBROSENTE LAMPS from 60 cts. to $3.75 each, ALSO Turpentine, Fluid, Candles, Alcohol, Lard and Sperm Oils, Linseed Oil, White Leads, Painters Colors, Put ty, Window Glass, Druggists’ Vials, ©YS ©TOFP© Prescriptions Carefully put up. janll-tf MARKLEY & JOYNER. CRANBERRIES ! For sale by WM. ROOT & SON. W. T. MOORE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR! Marietta, Georgia. WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Mari etta and vicinity that he is permanently loca ted in the city, where he intends carrying on the Tailoring Business in all its departments,in the latest and most improved style of the art, and earnestly so licits a continuance of that patronage heretofore ex tended to him. Satisfaction warranted. Rooms up stairs over Wade White’s Grocery, north side of Public Square. feb 22 1861 Cheese! TZZS7’ RECEIVED !— a large lot English Dairy and O other Cheese, by GROVES & BUTNER. nov'J ts ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY USE. B. T. BABBITT’S POKE MDtCJUL YEIIT. Manufactured frnm common Salt and Pure (IQ Cream Tartar. When 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 Bet in the oven, "hen the heat causes the gas to escape 10 through the dough while baking. The 70 Bread, Cake, or Biscuit is not only very light, but perfectly wholesome. Where this Yeast is used .you will require one quarter the amount of shortening’iised with ordinary Yeast. It may also be used for 08 Buckwheat Cakes, Johnny Cakes, and all Q 8 kinds of Pastry. '1 his Yeast is put up on ly in one-pound cans, with checkered label. and yfed, White and lilue—no other is genuine—be- and icare of iiuitutiuns. 70 B. T. Babbitt’s Pure Concen- 70 trated Potash. Warranted double the strength of common Potash, and superior to any Saponifier in market, pnt up in cans of lib, 2ibs, Slbs, (58 Gibs, and 121bs, with full directions for ma- ()§ king Hard and 80ft Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No time and is required. Consumers will find this the and 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 that, : s the circular accompanying the Sa l, Qg eratus will show, nothing remains in the Qg bread when baked but common Salt, Water and Flour. Put up neatly in papers, lib, and Jib, and jib- and B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated 7<J Soft Soap. 0 One Box costing One Dollar will make 40 gallons of handsome Soft Soap by simply adding boiling water. B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated po 68 Sal Soda. 68 , A new article exclusively for tlie South.— . ana Sal Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent and ’ South during warm weather, as it deliqucs- - >-( ) ces or melts. I dry out the water and put up the Sal Soda in 1 ll> papers, “warranted to stand the warmest climate.” One pound 1 is equal to four pounds of ordinary Sal So da or Washing Soda—consequently it is much cheaper—the dealer saves 65 per ct. r P Q on the freight, as he does not have to pay /> o , freight on water. OO 1 Ask your Storekeeper for B. T. Babbitt’s - an j Concentrated Sal Soda, in one-pound pa- „ n j 1 ers. ana t n B. T. Babbitt’s Soap for Fam ‘ ° ilyUse/ 70 e One pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary Family Soap. One pound will make three gallons of handsome , q Soft Soap. It will remove paint grease, o bo tar, and stains of all kinds. It will not in- bo , jure the fabric ; on the contrary, it pre- , servesit. It will wash in hard or soft wa- , ' 11 ter. But little labor is required where this an “ I ■ Soap is used. Machinists and Printers will 1 70 " I ’ s S° a P superior to anything in mar- rs) ? ket. If j’our Storekeeper does not keep the * v i- above goods, send S 5 by mail and I will send a package of either article, or an as-, sorted box containing a part of each aiti s ole, as you may.direct. Send the name o (18 your Post-office, also the State and Count) >q uo in winch yon reside, with directions for y shipping. Address ; and B. T. BABBITT, and '» 64, 66, 68,70, 72 & 74 iFa.shintgon St., R.Y, '■ 70 A liberal discount to Storekeepers. 70 The above articles of B. F. Babbitt for sale bv MxVLKLLI &. JOYNER, Uruggigts. MARIETTA FEMALE COLLEGE. Marietta, Gra. 3 rpi-IE first session for 1861, will commence on MOD- I' JL day the 14tli instant. 3 janl-tf T. B. COOPER, A. M., Prinoipal. English and Classical School. THE exercises of my school will be resumed on Monday January 7th 1861. Ample assistance is pro vided for proper attention to all who may apply.— Terms as heretofore, (payable quarterly) with a de duction where more pupils than one come from the same family. Dee. 27, 1860. J. J. HUNT. 1861 Markle y & Joyner’s LIST of PATENF MEDICINES. o Osgood’s India Chollagogue for Ague, Sweet’s Liniment, Davis’ Pain Killer, Dailey’s Pain Extractor, The Mustang Liniment, Holloway’s Ointment, Ointment for Piles, Wistar’s B. Wild Cherry, Ayer’s Chcriy Pectoral, Jayne’s Expectorant, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dennis’ Sarsaparilla, Kinchcn’s do HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, Boerhave’s Bitters, The Colleton Bitters, Hoofland’s do The Oxygenated do McLean’s Strgh’ng Cordial, Jacob’s Cordial, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge Jew Davids Plasters, Thompson’s eye water, Poor Man’s do and 32 additional kinds of Patent Pills, Balsams, Restoratives, &c., <tc., janltf MARKLEY & JOYNER. STILL A l Tllr. OLD STAND! FBIIIE undersigned, thankful for past favors, is still JL manufacturing and repairing CARRIAGES and 3B TT <3r <3- XJESSs Ol< ISA J3IXY AND No. 1 Iron, axle AVagons, nil of the Best Styles and finish, And all Warranted. Repairing done in all the branches, as heretofore. AU accounts ilue on presentation. Those indebted will please come forward and settle. Marietta, Jan. 1, 1861. HUMPHREY RETD Instruction in Music. INTENDING to settle in Marietta I propose to ' give instruction in Vocal and Instrumental music. I have resided for ten years in Georgia—have taught in Athens, Greensboro’, Milledgeville, Cassville, &c., and can give the best references as to capacity and character. 1 have a system of my own for the Piano, which is especially adapted to the young ladies OF THIS COUNTRY, which greatly facilitates the study of Music. I will give instructions in Piano Forte, Guitar, Vio lin and Vocal Music. For Particulars enquire at Markley & Joyner’s store. dccl4-tf E, Al. EDWARDY. WILLIAMS & McLEAN. MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in all kinds of FURNITURE, MOSS AND HAIR MATTRESSES, Looking Glass, Plates, &c. PEACH-TREE STREET, , Atlanta, • Georgia I < apri-20’ 0 MISCELLANEOUS; CLOTHING STORE South Side of the Public Square, Next door to the Post Office. HEN R Y . »s c H f j rS CASH |r S tore. s C ( c H I R s c U © rs /a ri A 3NT T> GcnVs rurnishing Goods. T ¥ AV ] S b’«t received a heavy Stock of Winter Cloth ■L 7 s ’ ? roni t .l c Commonest to the Finest. If yotf want a fine suit, and wnih to buy it cheap, come ttf the Marietta Clothing Store. No house in our citv can under-sell me and I will do my best to tmderseft Atlanta. Call and try me. I will give the assume hat every one who may favor me with a call will fee pleased with my Stock and prices. giT I also call attention to my supply of BOYS'* CLOTHING, Shirts, Trunks, Hats, Caps, Carpeting,- and to my fine assortment of Jewelry, Watches, Spec‘' taeles. &c. janJ -ts HARDWARE, Furnishing 1 Goods! Ac., Ac.. West side of Public Square The largest stock ever brought to JHarletta» W. L. WADSWORTH Announces that he has just received the largest and most complete assortment of 2l_ Hax’d.ware ywL and House Furnishing Groods brought to this market,— which will be sold on more ft vorable 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 £S~A TL A NT A —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 my stock. TERMS CASH. janl-ly W. L. WADSWORTH. 100 rms. Letter, Cap, Note and Bill Paper, 10,000 Envelopes, different kinds, For sale low by IL4MMMEIT & GROVES. St. Janies’ Institute. For Y oung Ladies, On the Rectory Grounds. REV. SAMUEL BENEDICT, Rector and Teacher of Christian Evidences and Ethics. MISS J. E. EREEiV, Principal. MRS. V. M. ELMER, Assistant. PROF. V. H. MANGET, Teacher of Modem Languages. PROF. E. M. EDWARDY, Instructor in Vo cal and Instrumental Music. The School year consists of ten months, with a short vacation in midsummer, and a long one at Christmas. The next session will commence February 4, and end July 26. , There will be an examination at the end of each term, not open except to the parents and friends of the pupils, and to invited guests. Parents, Guardians, and friends are requested to visit the Institute at any time. A strict daily record is kept of each pupil’s conduct and scholarship ; and at the end of the month, a re port is sent home to the parent or guardian. The punctual attendance at the beginning, and throughout the session, is of the highest consequence. No allowance can be made for absence except in the case of protracted illness. The range of Studies pursued is divided into a PRIMARY COURSE, PREPARATORY COURSE, First Form and Second Foim. and an ACADEMIC COUBSE, First form, second form and third form Circulars containing particulars of this arrangement in tabular order furnished on application. Modern and Ancient Languages, Music, Drawing. &c , taught at any stage of either course, as may be desired, Terms of Tuition by the Month: Primary Course .$2 50 Elementary “ g qq Academic “ Ordinary English Branches,'.". *•'. *4 00 “ “ Higher “ “ and Ancient Languages, 00 French and other Modem Languages, 2 00 Music-Instrumental—Piano, Organ or Guitar,.... gOO “ Vocal, Higher Art 5 00 “ “ Classing 2 00 Drawing, g oo tom tlif.timfcnfanirangtothe session payable in April and Ocf,olW<m_ Board can be obtained in good families at reasoWwßß ble rates. Application may be made to the Principal, or to SAMUEL BENEDICT, Rector. Mari a, Jan. 26, 1861. GRASS SEEDS. o- ■ MARKLEY & JOYNER ARE selling at prices which arc themselves an in ducement : White Dutch Clover, Kentucky Blue Grass, Rape and Hemp Seed, Orchard Grass, Sweet scented Vernal do., Lucerne Seed, cleaned and put up by Landreth, Philadelphia. We return our thanks for the liberal patronage ox» tended.to our stock of Southern Grown Garden Seeds, raised by the Shakers of Kentucky. Our assortment is still unbroken, Wc also offer Seed in bulk, Early Flint Mutton Com, Early Sugar “ “ Early May Peas, English Marrow fat Peas, Long Orange Carrott Seeds, Nutmeg Melon Dwarf French Okra, Carolina C. V. Butter Peans, Horticultural Beans. A full assortment of the above to be found at Feb 22 MARKLEY & JOYNER’S. IT is h.! JUST RECEIVED ! —a lot of White Fish and Troa XT" nov»-tf GROVE BUTNER