Marietta advocate. (Marietta, Ga.) 1843-18??, October 30, 1861, Image 3

Marietta advocate., October 30, 1861, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text<thc marietta gulvocatr. ! marietta, georot a. Vridav iHornins <*ct. 25 ISGL j —_ _ - ——-- ■ i Printing Establishment WE offer for sale ample .and new snrpa I material for a complete PRINTING ES TABLISHMENT. News and Job. including Tw< Presses —one Hoe's Washington and one largt : Taylor's. Most of the Type has never beet ! US ed —none injured—ample in quantity and wel - . assorted- Apply at this office. August 23d. IS6L j The Advocate Office, Wi>h an abundance <>f the best tnateri- i ai and good workmen is prepared to do ! all kinds of Book and Job Printing on reasonable terms. To Correspondents. All correspondence for the paper should be addressed to the “Advocate ; Office” or to the Publishers to secure , •arly attention. - To Subscribers. If among those erased, from the Advo cate or Statesman list, there are any who desire a continuance, it will of course, give us pleasure, to send them the Semi-Weekly or Weekly Advocate as preferred. If any rccieving the Weekly Advo cate desire the Semi- Weekly the change will be made upon the payment of the difference in subscription. <—— Another Bomrabomenf at C olumbus.-- We learn from gen ‘lemon returned from Columbus yestt ;<iay, (h it n .Mon day last a sharp little engagement t> <>k ulace be ween two of Lincoln’s gun boats and our batteries the boats a out two miles, of and the eng me ment lasted about an hour. The shells of the enemy generally fell short, though one or two shots passed over our entrenchments. I' is believed that two shots from our batteries took effect upon the boats. “Nobody hurt” on our side.— Memphis f Tenn ) Appeal, Oct. 9. From G.ilirnani’s .Messenger. Oct. 24. REDLCriOX IX THE TRADE OF FRANCE WITH AMERICA. According the last official returns of Prance the exports from France to ti e United states show a general diss minution, viz: Wines, 63.759 hectolitres in 1861, ' it.stead of 131,000 in 1859; brandy, 13,- j 428 hectolitres instead of 50,597; mil linery to the vahv* of 112,521 francs i instead of tor 547,363 francs The ex- ! p >rts of silk goods, which in 1859 amounted to 20,719 metrical quintals ■ (224| H»s. each,) ha-during the pres ent year been only 15.903, and the great falling off has been almost en tirely to the state of affairs in America. Tnc metrical q uintal of silk is worth at the least 10,000 francs, which makes a diminution of 160,000,000 in the ex ports of this article alone. __THE BATTERIES ON THE POTO -31 A AE * TI ’ * MFR FIRED We have gathered some interesting intellligen e from members of Capt. Chandler’s orps of A tillery, from old Caroline, who were detach :d from their company at No. 2. Ba’t ’ry on t e Po tomac, and sent to Evansport for tern porary service at one of the guns.— With regard to the condition of affairs at the latter point, it may be safe to say that the river is virtually blockaded On the morning of the 15th inst, the Federal steamer Pocahontas passed down the river, firing two shots which were not returned;l>u’ preparation was made at once to give a warm saln ta‘ion to the next passer-by. Ab.nt an hour afterwards a targe three-mas ted steamer, suppos'd to be the Semi nole, h >.e in sight, when our batteries opened with telling effect and she was struck some live <>r six times. The next morningthe hated Pawnee sought to run the blockade, and succeeded; but soon called for the assistance of two tugs, by which she was attended as far as Maryland Point. There are now about fifty sa l ves sels laying off’ Acquia Creek, fearing to pass the batteries. Should they make the attempt, they will encounter obsta cles which may deter others from fol’ lowing their example. THE “RAM” MANASSAS, The Mobile Register says: Manassas is but a Hellenistic form for Mauasseh who was the elder son of Joseph, and but that he had been super eded I y Ephraim, would have been the repre sentative of the house of Joseph of which his descendants form d. aft or oil a very important portion. No .v ar lie ■ jo ner of the house of Joseph under which the tril»e of Mauasseh was rank* d I o ea bull for its blazon,an ass -ci ition which lias been revived by the great events of Bull Run it is submittted whether the sea monster Manassas that bn ted a big hole in the Preble the other day should not be called a bull ratin r than a ram. At any rate it butte! like one of the bulls of Basitan which region by the by was among the possessions of Mauasseh or very close to them on the other side of Jordon. MSg-In consequence of the importance of present and future military move ments the Memphis papers have lx e i requested by (Jen. Polk not to publish any matte relating to the movements of troops. THE MA lil ETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE; VOTE OF EORGIA. lOR GOVERNOR. 1859. 1861. 7)e.s7<-i<7s—l. Akin. Brown. Nisbet. Brown. Appling 121 351 .... Rrvan 119 166 132 72 Bulloch 20 586 104 274 Chatham 63S 736 1089 1071 Camden 37 153 .. .... Cheriton 16 ’9O 19 112 Clinch 79 288 .... .... Cette’ 51 273 Effingham 252 185 193 91 Emani el 74 415 .... .... Glvun 39 19] 190 183 Liberty 131 432 207 239 Mclntosh 86 127 47 79 Montgomery... 274 72 .... .... Pierce 35 185 145 16 Seri ven 240 298 189 91 Telfair 137 203 100 117 Tatnall 165 300 Ware 45 229 75 220 Wuvne 26 180 95 35 T0ta12.596 5.391 U Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Baker 115 208 123 96 Berrien 156 318 .... Brooks 225 313 111 165 Calhoun 97 301 38 134 Clay 216 270 Colquitt 57 168 .... .... Dooly 244 564 .... .... Decatur 522 510 247 448 Dougherty 211 310 197 118 Early ... 222 229 23 230 Echols 56 127 1 166 Irwin I” 208 .... .... Lee 222 229 155 180 Lowndes 193 262 118 219 Mitehell 98 358 75 372 Miller 44 221 7 224 Randolph 486 541 Terrell 381 230 237 168 Thomas 398 522 315 275 Wilcox 16 260 2 189 Worth 11l 277 31 274 T0ta14.090 6.512 HI. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Chattahoochee. 251 300 90 337 Harris 697 466 335 501 Muscogee 853 747 285 612 Marion 3'4 432 Macon 401 308 229 153 Quitman..... 185 213 194 251 Stewart 58) 56S *74 427 Smnler <>4l 517 319 418 Schley 214 228 Taylor 321 888 .... Talbot 579 494 276 432 Webster 281 219 172 16 T0ta15.367 3.375 IV. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown. Baldwin 205 414 388 245 Bibb 911 970 628 409 Crawford 241 411 58 843 Jasper 431 412 246 279 Jones 183 298 224 177 Houston 544 578 295 409 Laurens 325 131 135 91 Pulaski 159 410 121 399 Putnam 285 379 189 212 Twiggs 163 330 50 245 Wilkinson 368 631 177 548 T0ta13.915 4.978 V. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Burke 289 611 135 366 Columbia 399 434 254 203 Glasscock 7 289 99 97 Hancock 356 32;? 178 249 Jefferson. .... 397 419 338 185 Josnson 152 500 ... .... Lincoln 188 222 10l 111 Richmondll iO 894 743 740 Warren 285 516 179 381 Wilkes 324 413 252 154 Washington.... 550 680 356 401 Tdta14.057 5.001 VI Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Clark 535 465 273 427 Elbert 306 335 232 33g Frrnklin 90 848 105 5z6 Greene 619 289 359 221 Hart 188 748 82 440 Madison 208 469 143 256 Morgan 344 244 201 181 Newton 714 460 543 575 Oglethorpe.... 372 487 351 278 Trliaferro 189 218 119 119 Waltonszß 734 370 636 T0ta14.203 5,627 VII. Akin. Brown. Nesbit. Brown Butts 3*o 416 42 386 Clayton 285 375 244 261 Fayette 305 577 119 337 Henry 636 643 396 607 Meriwether.... 620 688 385 545 Monroe 58 562 362 420 Pike 396 660 Spalding 445 515 427 867 Troup 891 3-9 662 280 Upson 558 296 299 331 T0ta15,114 5,061 VIII Akin. Brown. Nisbel, Brown. Campbell 405 802 139 696 Carroll 490 1006 379 1031 Coweta 506 802 432 721 Cobb 699 1058 893 1235 Dekalb 384 722 302 641 Fulton, 111.5 1191 976 1052 Haralson 40 393 000 000 Heard, 492 566 232 419 Paulding 260 890 183 789 polk, 481 302 310 2a2 T0ta14,665 8,743 IX Akin. Brown. Nisbet. Brown. Banks 90 410 000 000 Cherokee 454 1114 516 766 Dawson 96 546 000 090 Forsyth .... . 322 746 340 65(j Gwinnett 676 1051 472 819 Habersham... 137 690 224 252 Hall4l-8 898 497 794 Jackson 381 878 413 585 Lumpkin 365 549 473 212 Milton 236 476 234 310 Pickens 75 759 281 439 Rabun 40 557 71 287 Towns, 25 330 158 155 Union 53 432 58 110 White 64 420 172 186 Total 3,486 10.171 X Akin Brown Nisbet Brown. C- WK 8(17 i 960 1912 530 I 3(,8 !3I t>9o 09!) vUaltooga 362 556 314 352 Dad* Its 310 00() 000 Faunin 118 655 ISB 424 Floyd . 655 879 686 542 Gordon.. 431 881 468 793 Gilmer 125 962 060 000 Moray 315 706 393 110 Walker 495 854 839 466 Whitfield.-... . 582 866 839 456 •50ta14,682 8,174 TOTAL VOTE GF THE SI ATE. Governor Akin Brown Nisbet Brown. 42.185 (,3,636 00,009 00,0)0 rOOD KIR MILCH COWS. P E A~M EA L. A SUPPLY of Pea meal the best food in . market—kept constantly on hand', at 81 per bushel. C. J. SHEPARD. I 1 ?UGb, FIGS.—A tie lot just received by < ROVES HUTNER. TEtEGRftPHtC. Fight at I.cesburg. Man tssA, Oct. 22. The Confederates gained a brilliant victory yesterday, near Leesburg, on the Potomac river, Gen. Evans, with 2.500 men. engaged the Federalists, unde r Gen. Stone, with 10,000 men ! The battle continued through the day The loss of the Confederates was 300. The Federal loss was -100 killed and wounded, including Senator Baker, of Oregon, 520 pris oners. and 300 dtowned, trying to re-cross the Potomac. We took three pieces of cannon, 600 small arms, with a considerable amount of ammuni tion and clothing. P. W. Alexander. [second dispatch. ] Richmond, Va.. Oct. 22 -Special despatches from Manassas say that the Federal loss at the battle on the Potomac, near Leesburg, on yes terday. (Monday) was from 100 to 500 killed and wounded, and 300 drowned in the Potomac, while attempting to re-cross the river. The Confederate loss was 300 killed and woun_ ded. It was a great victory for the Confeder ates. There is nothing later from the Peninsula or the othet camps. Richmond, Va., Oct. 22.—The following offi cial intelligence was received at the War De partinent here to-day. It is dated at Centre ville, October 22d : Col. Evans reports that he was engaged most of the day yesterday with twelve Regiments and live battalions of the enemy, near the Potomac river. They had crossed the river under cover of their Artillery fire, but Col. Evans drove them back, with a heavy loss in killed on their part, and took 200 prisoners. Col. Evans had four regiments and five guns. Col. Baker (U. S. Senator from Grego ) was killed.”"Col. Cogswell and ten other Federal of ficers, together with six pieces of Artillery, were captured by our forces. Washington, Oct. 23.—Secretary Seward has addressed a communication to the Governors ofthe Federal States, intimating (hat European agents of the Confederate States—may involve the United States in a foreign war, and urges the several Governors to place their coasts in a proper state of defense. He considers thaEthe Federal Government will pry a proportionable part of expenditures for such purposes. Richmond, Oct. 23.—C01. Thus. Jordan. As sistant Adjutant Gen. q h d from Centre ville at 19), o'clock last night that about 600 prisones and 1,200 stand of arms were taken in the tight near Leesburg on Monday, and the enemy ’s loss was between 1,00 ) and 1,200. On the Confederates side the Infantry only were employ ed. Our forces engaged were BthVa.. and the 17th and IBth Mississippi Regiments. The I3tb Mis sissippi was held in rt serve. Intelligence from Evansport reports the re cent capture of two schooners loaded with hay. cement, wool and other articles of great value to us. and the sinking of a Federal tug by our batteries, as well as other injuries to the Feder al vessels. Beauregard's report of the battle of Manas sas, 21st July, is received at the War Depart ment. It is quite lengthy, with voluminous re ports. Some days will elapse before copies can be obtained for publication. Further from I>ee.?burjj. Richmond Va. 4 Oct. 23.—Several gentlemen who were engaged in, and tvere witnesses of, the battle near Leesburg on Monday last, say that the rout and panic of the Federalists ex ceeded that of Manasas Plains. When the Fed eralists took to the river tlieit heads appeared to be as shick as a large swarm of bl ickbirds. Thej say it is impossible to describe the scene or to estimate the number of the drowned. Hundreds of the enemy were shot while stvim ming and strngling in the water; many of theni left’heir clothing, of a l kinds, behind them; and many of them drowned each other in their efforts to escape. Most of onr wounded will be brought here to morrow, and nearly all of the prisoners are ex pected to arrive here to-day or to morrow. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff. Please announce the present efficient officer^—J. T. ROBERTSON and J. F.McCLES KEY, for the offices of Sheriff and Deputy Sher iff of Cobb county for the ensuing term. Mr Editor .---Be so kind as to announce the name of ROBERT BABER as a condidace for the office of Tax Collector. Election in Janua ry next. Mr Editor: — Please announce 11. J. IIGP KI S as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Cobb county at the Election in January next. Ptease announce WALTER as a candidate for Tax Collector for Cobb coun ty at the election in January next, and oblige MANY VOTERS. Please announce D. M. YOUNG, as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court at the Election in January next. Mr Editor: You will oblige his friends by announcing W. II TUCKER as a candidate for Tax Collector of Cobb county at the ensuing election. He has given, so far, satisfaction, and as we understand he will not run for a third term it is proper that lie should be re-elected. iMiIWMMI HI 1 I --I-- /■? SPECIAL NOTICES. Ofkice Southern Telegradh Co. I M arietta, Ga - , At.<t.. 20. 1861. f THE STOCKHOLDERS ofthe SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH CO., will receive their divi de ids by calling at this office. By o iler of Treasury. Augnst 20.-2 m. A. W. YORK. Manager. The mtxim* of (vises men an* to preserve the body in perfect health, not to wait for the devel opment of disease. “Be wise in time;’’ check and guard against the first approach. Keep the stomach and bl rod healthy and pure, and the plagues of a poisoned atmosphere, fill harmless. The only remedy that will thoroughly purify the blood, and at the same time strengthen ami invigorate the system, is McLean’s Strengthen ing Cordial and Blood Purifier.. Try it, and yon will be convinced. See advertisement. IL 11. R. THE FALL MALARIA. HIE l-EVEIt Or THE SEASOX. ALL POTENT El’i’El-W OE ItADAWAV's REMEDIES. Railway's Ready Rei.iei’. a household requi site for all who would be forearmed against mortal disease, is absolutely indispensible in the fall. Mark! One or two doses will break a;> chills ami fevers, bilious remittent fever d tmb ague, or any other malarious complaint, at the commencement, as certainly as the dis order will break down the vtetim, if unchecked. The colics and other bowel complaints, so gen eral in autumn, are almost instantly checked by a single dost*. It positively extinguishes pain, whether sharp or acute, constant or spas modic. and its ’blessed effect in neuralgia, rheumatism, tic’doloreux, uml tooth-ache, can only be conceived by those who have experienc ed KEEP IT IX YOVlf HOUSE. It is iinportant'tliat every household should be furnished with Radway's Ready Relief—its use on all occasions where there is fever will, in a lew minutes secure ease to the patient In attacks of Croup. Sore Throat, Influenza, Railway's Ready Relief will quickly cure the patient. rxdway’s regulating pills THE BEST PURGATIVE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Radaway's Regulating Pills are. never more urgently needed than in the fall. The rich fruits and indigestible vegetables of autumn., chills by which the circulation is thrown out ot balance, and the stomach, liverand lungs par ti.illy partlyzed. To restore these functions and Ilf the.body to~withstand the inclemency of win'er a course of this great aperient, altera tive and tonic, is absolutely necessary. It is the only cathartic 'n the world which equalizes the circulation of the blood. All the mineral pur gatives have a deadly contrary eflect, and lienee he fearful mercuviul diseases. Radway's Regulating P'lls are the only vegetable s’abs'itiite for Calomel. Mercury. Qui nine—-a dose of from four to six will secure in tin* most urgent eases, where these drugs are used, all the good effects which the physician expects to derive, without entailing upon the patient the horrid results of the presence of of these pisons—one of Radway's Regulating Pills possesses move of the elements ot health —and ten-fo'd the newer over dise tso —than ten of any other pills in use--30 pills in each box. radway's renovating resolvent Radaway’s Renovating Resolvent nvests decomposition ofthe flesh, curing pruruient dis charges. all ronning sores, diseases oi the eye lids. nose and lips, and every type of scrof ulous, syphilitic, eruptive, and tubercular dis ease. . Radwav’s Remedies are sold by Druggists everywhere. R ADWAS A* CO. 23 John st. NA . Sold byTlainmett G Groves, Marietta,_Ga. September Ist-l'n. NE WAD VEBTISEME _ ATTENTION MILITIA. TAM required by the Brigadier eneral of the first Brigade ll'th Div. G. M.. to assemble the Militia of this county immediately. I do hereby comm ind everv ofliccrconimanD ing companies in the district of this comity, to have every man in their jurisdiction to be ami appear in the city of Marietta, on 1 uesday the sth of November next, at ten o'clock, A. M., wi’h a good fire-arm. for the purpose ot drill. Every commissioned officer will assemble on the 4th for the purpose ol Instruction. Fail not. under penalty of the law DAVID J. BOBBS. October. 24th. Colonel Comm Hiding. SDMpZSJALM Dramatic Entertainment, The Marietta Amateurs will give their Farewell Performance FRIDAY EVENING OCT., 25, 1861. Proceeds to be contributed to the “Ladies’ Aid Society.” for tfie purpose of purchasing Bed Sacks for the Cobb County Mountain e rs. For particulars see small bills. ' XNrOTXCB."” To our Country Friends. We W&© Wheats coniv-ronK. xjzxt’cl. zxtxc! Flour- AT CASH Pit ICES FOR AMOUNTS DUE US. We know you have these articles if you have no money, and those that desire has a chance TO PA.Y IJL’. Propositions open till first November next. HAMMETT &BR3VE3 October 3d. 16'61 f FAMILY , oo T TIE SUBSCRIBER offers the public at. his Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street, a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every article usually kept in that line, such as SUGARS, till kinds ; COFFEE, all kinds ; MOLASSES, SYRUP, TOBACCO, YARNS, &c., &c., & Country Produce, taken in Barter, on lilx-ral terms. Having purchased the store and goods of Mt. 15. S. Johnson, he also offers a large stock ot GROCERIES at. that stand, on Cherokee Street, and Mr. HAMES avill take pleasure in waiting on. scustomer October 12, ’(it), tf] E. PAGE. Cherokee Baptist College. (Ni'ssville, Cass (’ounl-v- Georgia, 132 50 T 05162 5!) pay-tfoi 10 wevksTiri’ion Board. Lodging, Washing, Fuel and School incidentals for a young man. There are six Classes (two Academic and: font* Collegiate). Stnd<*nts are received at any state of preparation and for any siudiet. "-.ev may select. Tuition payable in advance. Boarding in private families. Provisions for 200 students. For further particulars address Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT, L. L. D. Pres't. or Pnoi'’. J. I COLLINS. A. M.. Dean <>f Fa’lty. B.—Spring session opens Thursday January 17th. 1861, jan. 4-1861. ly. ZEB. Wallace, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER nnrl Imitator of Wood and Marblo. Shop in the East Basement of .Marietta Hotel on Decatur street. A'tT - Please leave orders in Messrs. Markley At Joyner's store. R W /A UDU it, 8 day. and 14 dav Cloci s. eheap O V at ’ FRAZER'S Songs, for the Little Ones. THIS delight ul little book by a Lady oi'Sa vaimah is for sale at the Marietta BOOK STORE- All the proceeds of it are given by the patri otic author to the Soldiers Relief I• I.’TX I>. Notice. HAVING returnel to Marietta, at,tin* solicit ation of tinny friends; I will resume and practice my profession assidiotisly in all its branches. County call alien led with promptnesL Office in Conneß's Hall. GEO. W. CLELAND, M. D. XOOI, WILLIAM ROOT. DRUGGIST. H' AVI NO PUR' IIASED FBOM . Messrs Hammett A* Gkove.s my old cst ib lishment 1 shall endeavor to keep on hand as full a supply of DRUGS « MEDICINES AS I CAN PROCURE. And will give my close personal attention to the business ns formerly. No exertion, on nty part shall be spired in order to give satisfaction As to prices they will be governed by the prices I lune to pay ami will be as low ns Pure and Genuine Articles can be afforded. As I cannot buy on credit my terms are ( ’ASII. WILLIAM ROOT. October 1861. JOz-y G-oocLs, Heady-Macle Clothing, H ATS, SOOTS, OOISj O. THE subscriber at the North corner of the square in Marietta keeps constantly on hand n well selected stock of Goods in the above line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec tion of his friends and the public both with re gard to their QUALITIES and PRICES, as my customers can buy from me as low as from any house in Georgia. FOYI C2VS3I-3:! And I only ask that tin* public in Cobb and the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ol the fact. L. BENNETT. N. 15.—My customers indebted to me are re quested to come forward and settle their ac counts. . L. B. All persons indebted are expected to come forward ami settle at once. Persons wanting Goods can get them as cheap for cash at my Store as any where. L. BENNETT. Oct. 5,1860 Cm the marietta, BOOK STORE. CALL AND SEE Tlie Household of Boiiverie, (Bv a Kentucky Lad?.) H AND-BOOK OF LITERATURE Mrs. Botta. NEMESIS. -M. HARLAND. LOUIES LAST i’ERM AT ST. MARYS. The Literary Women. o f the South. A splendid Edition of the BRITISH CLASSICS oo* All the fresh, new and des. able Rooks received by HAMILTON, MARKLY & JOINER as soad as issued from the press. oo Our fall stock of Paper, Eu velopes, Jibenlcbook'S, Mucillage, Quills, Port Monies, Gold Pens, Writing Desks, <f c. has just been opened in great variety. We are specially prepared to sell good Letter, Cap and Note PAPERS much cheaper ami better than ever, as we buy from the Mills DIRECT- Agents for Firth >: Ponds Popular Music. HAMILTON, MARKLEY <fc JOYNER. June 2d. 1861. F/kMILYWOHEr GROVES & BUTXER, AVE opened in the Post Oi-tice 5'ritJUNG VAIETY FAMILY STORE, in which will be found EVERY ARTICLE in the GROCERY LINE. Liquors excepted besides a great variety of othet' articles. All bills payable on presentation. If you want good COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, RGCE, SALT, MOLASSES. LARD, FISH. SYRUP, YARN. COR N, MEA L, GRI ST, F LOIT?, &e. or anything in that line, give ns a e ill. and we warrant satisfaction. We will also keep Foolscap Letter Pa per Pens, Ink, t»>d other articles of sta tionery. Country Produce of all kinds, taken in barter on liberal terms. AI.SO r ON HAND Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Soaps, Indigo, Powder. ShoD, Lead, Can.lles. Oranges, Lemons, Candies, Starch, Niils. Xc. Xc. .Marietta. Georgia. Ocf.j .:7th. !?* ! 0 If. HARDWARE, Eumishi n g G o o d o &C„ &<•' Wes" side of Public Square: The largent stock ever brought to Ma-' riettii. W. L WADSWORTH A NNOUNCES that In* h-is just rcf'chied tho' a. L largest and most complete assortment o r HiRDWAUif Eurnshi ng , *' l ‘t' brought to this ninikel. which will bo ... ii sold on more favorable terms than ever before Iron, Steel, N?. Is, Pots, Latch es, Locks, Iling'es, CnrDctiler’s Tools, Axes, Hatchets, Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, E:> . and Wood Stoves. Every va riety of Blacksmith's Tools. Anvils, Vices. Bellows, Cross Ci t, Term', Mill* and Wood Saws. Hollow. Wooneii. am; »>> low Ware. Pocket and Table Cuth r; ted Ware, Corn Spellers, Scythes, Porks, Short's, Spit?e,\ PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS. GUNS and PISTOLS. HL’IL l) Hl IS' ami t'AItPENTUtS . Manufacturers of every variety of Cop| or, Tin and Sheet Iron W; rp. 10,000 Kegs of Nails, (more or 1.*.-s.) Job Work of all kin 11 dom* on s’ <u t notice Call and examine my stock. Aec ninn due Ist January and July. I bind myself to sell at Allan!;! prices for cn -b, and no mistake. W. L. WAD.-WORTH. Oct. 5, 1869. MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY Mnntil'net uvcim of BOOK, NEWS. MANILLA AND WRAPPING P\PER. Letter, Cap. Note and E,n-Ai>pe id.'died. to Ord'-,-. Our News an 1 Book PAPER is as good as any manufactured and at rea-onab'o terms. Cpsh Paid For Cot* on and Linen Bags, Cid U ope. EAGGIXtI A'SD COTTOX WAs'lE Address A. S. EDMONSTON A- Ct >. Oct. 19th. 1860-ly. Marietta. G i ' MESSRS. PACE & HALET,’ RESPECT FULLY call the attention es the public to their stock of Fall and Winter Goods! Just received from Charle.-ton. Almost every article usually kept in a DRY GOODS STORE, may be found. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD'’, SHOES, LOOTS. IL I TS. ('.!7’5. BONNETS CLOTHING. Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery JtSS" Call and see onr Stock belora buying elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond, with the hardness of the times. Store next door to D. M. d oling. Oct. 19th, 18(i0-tf. PAGE & HALEY- DYSENTERY CORDIAL.. OH Compound Elixer of Hlmbarb. * PLEASANT, safe, and effectual remedy’ p\_ for Dysentery. Cholera Marbtts, Pain or Sickness at the stomach, and for oil Bowell a; sections, Prepared and sold by WILLIAM ROOT. Feb. 17, ’6O-tf. AFTER the first day of January 1«i:l. wo will sell for Cash or Barter nt cash prices. Thankful for past, favors we still solicit :i con tinuance of the same. D’*c 28. I'sti A GREEN;7 t< GOVERNMENT OP’ GEORGIA? Executive Depni’tment Joseph E. Buown—(Governor. lohx 15 Camubeli, | Secretaries of Executive • l ;, V’ :!!S - f Department. 11. J.G. M II.I.IAMS, ) 1 E P Watkins—Secretary of State. John J<inks—Treastirer. Peterson Tiiweatt—Comptroller General. A. J. Boggess—Surveyor do. Tucjji.-tTa'tive Departin«»nl. TnEonoiiE L Gi eruy—President <>t Senate. F II West—Secretary do do C J Wtt.i.r\ms —Speaker otTlonse of Repre. George Hyi.t.ier—Clerk “ “ “ “ T’eniient inx*y. Ei.r cCoNNEt.L—Principal Keeper Pen’len!■ ary Chas G. Tai.ihrij—Assistant “ W A Wh.i.iams—Book Keeper of Chas W L\ne—Chaplain •* *‘ Dr R G Case—Physician “ luuruitic -A-ssylum. Di: T Green—Stiperintendaat Lunatic Asylum Dr SG White, ) D G Campbell. - Trustees do do Miller Grieve. I JUDISOIA RY DEPARTMENT. supi:em i< corrt —Judgtes.. Joseph Tlknuv Lumpkin, of Athens,. UrcHARH II Lyon, of Atlanta. Cuarvj.-s .1 Ji nkins. of Augusta, ttr.rc rteu. George N Lc si'er. of Marietta. CLERK. Cii’iir; ::.s Vs I’nT.o a.;. <>f Sparta. ' 7 >t.-: rsticrrr-s. Ist Dfr-Tttrci. Bru i wick. Eastern and Middle .lu-li-i-i C!w’“’ ! ‘<. Tr.r-: w Si-:smw ’’■id Hhnday in January and .Jmie-. S iv rin di. 2xi> D’strl* l '. t’-imli. Macon. So’i'h-western ams ("ha! tnhoocbei*. Judicial circuits Time or Session—tth tnonday in January-and. 3rd nsondny in June at. Macon. 3i>. DrsTittcr—Tallapoosa. Flint, t owetn. Blue Ridge and Cherokee circuit. Time of sessions—4th mon lay in March and 2nd mouday in Angust, at Atlaii'n. 4th DtsTP.tcr—Western and Northern circuits Time of skssfon 4tli mon day in May and No vo über at Athens. &rt Dhtrkt—Oi-miilw-' an 1 clieuifs. Time <if session.—2nd nt m lay m Vay and K.,veni’nri- at Milledgeville.