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THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER. Tuesday Horning, April 2#, 1856. For Late News see third page. The Peace. Probably no paper in the Union has de voted so much attention to European affairs as the New York Citizen, and if we maj' believe the Citizen, th# reception of peace in Paris and London was far different from the accounts published by the government organs. Paris, it is true, on this occasion was illuminated, but the Emperor ordered that it should be so. But on the funds the Emperor’s order could have no effect, ac cordingly at the announcement of the sig nature of the treaty the French funds fell. To say the least of it this is a strange re sult of a peace which is to give quiet and confidence to Europe. The eagerness, too, with which Napoleon has attempted to se cure peace, the withdrawal of the troops from Italy and elsewhere to be concentrated in France, are facts full of important sig nificance. The French Emperor 6ees the danger of his position, and sees an alliance with Russia the only way to escape it.— England has been tried and found wanting, Napoleon has nothing further to fear or to hope from the once great rival of France.— The only enemy now to be dreaded is the French people; it is to secure aid against these that he now seeks the friendship of Russia, and is ready in a moment to sac rifice England. The effect of the announcement of peace in England was even more marked than in France. In London no illumination took place, and the walls were covered with placards denouncing the peace, and calling the people not to illuminate. The Citizen publishes this handbill, from which we make the following extract; “ People of England—Don’t illuminate.— Save your money. “ It is wasieful stupidity to stick candles in j'our windows by way of rejoicing for peace. “ It will bo time enough to rejoice for peaee when you have some of the fruits of peace. “ It will he time enough to light up your windows when there is an end to the war taxtH; when the double income tax is tak en off; when the war tax on tea, and the war tax on sugar, are taken off. “ It will be time enough to light up when we know the cost of the war, and have done adding to the national debt, to pay for the blunders and mismanagement, and disgrace ful waste of the war. “ Save your money—don’t illuminate.— It will be time enough to throw money upon illumination, when time proves that the peace is an honorable peace—an honest peace—a real peace—a peace to last. It may turn out to be a mere sham—a mere paper peace. “ Save your money—don’t illuminate.— The war has cost us thousands of brave men. Spare your money for their widows and orphans.” Making every allowance for the radical ism manifested in the foregoing extract, there is certainly something of the matter left untold by the leading English and French papers. No sane man can believe that all parties have been gainers by the war, and despite well devised speeches and trumped up shams, when after a battle there is rejoicing on one side there shou’i be weeping on the other. St. Petersbui 6 ', we are told, rejoices. Is it surprising then that London should weep, or more properly that she should curse the authors and con ductors of a war which has brought ruin and disgrace upon the country. The world 13 yet unacquainted with the thirty-nine ar ticles of the treaty of Paris. Let them be what they will, though every concession demanded by England has been granted, we can see no ground for joy to Britain. The war certainly has brought her no glory, but disclosed her weakness rather. And will the settlement of the affairs of Turkey upon any basis which she may propose compen sate for the social misery entailed by the war ? Count the past and the dead as noth ing. Look to the living and the future ; there we may see the effects of this disas trous campaign—seo it in the inconceivable taxation which represses the energies, which chills the heart of the English peo ple. Tlie Constitutionalist on til* ToTrm County Ms*ting. We transfer to our columns with much pleasure, the graceful and apposite remarks of the Constitutionalist of the 25th inst-, on the Hiwassee indignation meeting, lately held in Towns County. Our friend Gardner, besides on exquisite perception of the pro prieties of social life, has firmness enough to be as near just, all the time, &9 any man that ever filled an editorial chair. He has made more out of the case of the Hiwassee Charter than any and all its friends ; and if upon the argument of the Constitutionalist, that grant as asked for, cannot be sustain ed, we venture to say that it never will be by any additional illustration. We adhere, ourselves, to our first impressions of Gover nor Johnson’s argument against the char ter. We believe that the public have near ly all been on one side of the question, and that side sustains Gov. Johnson. We have never, in our acquaintance with affairs of state interest, seen a position so generally acceptible to the people, of ail parties, as the one occupied by our Executive in relation to the Hiwassee Charter. And while we accord very cheerfully the full meed of re spect and admiration due for the able and persistent support of the measure by its friends, we still regret that their zeal has not allowed them to concede to the Gover nor that puritv of motive that all others are satisfied actuated him in the expression of his objections. We are fully convinced that the Governor’s motive is as unquestionable as his argument. Secretary Dobbin, it is said, will soon take a trip to Florida and Havana, fsr the bsnsfit of his health. [From the N. 0. Delta, 23d inst] Tl»e Central American News. YVe publish to-day an interesting account of the military operations in Costa Rica, of the corps under the command of Col. Schles- singer, furnished us by one of the officers who, in noble contrast with the poltroon commander, took an active part in the en gagement. It is a lucid and candid expose' of the facts such as they fell under his ob servation, and as such we commend it to the careful attention of our readers. Now that Walker has taken the field in person and has sworn to wipe oat the dis grace entailed upon his army by the cow ardice and perhaps the treachery of Schles- singer, we may shortly expect news of quite a different character. There is a prestige, a halo of glory around his name which in cites the soldier to deeds of prowess. He is the idol of his little band, the master mind that plans and the stalworth arm that executes. Before him obstacles recede. His motto is “Nulla vestigia retrorsum,” and as long as his banner flaunts in the breeze, disease may waste his ranks and treasen thin his lines, hut never will his cause be wholly lost. The following is the account above allu ded to: An account of the Expedition to Costa Rica, by one of the officers who took a part in the Enterprise. On the 27 th day of February last, one hundred and seventy emigrants left New Orleans under the supervision of Captain Thorpe, with a view of trying their fortunes in “Central America - ” They arrived in Granada without death or accident. After being in that city about three days, the war between Nicaragua and Costa Rica was de clared, and an expedition ordered against Costa Rica under command of Colonel Schlessinger. This expedition was compos ed of tho 170 from New Orleans, one com pany from New York, and ar. escort of one of the old companies, making in all, about two hundred and eighty troops. The expedition proceeded on their march in good hope of success, out, it was general ly conceded in a few days that the Colonel in command was not skilled in his under taking. The marches were badly conducted —our movements being most frequently in the heat of the day and efnSampments some times made at a distance from water. Gross carelessness was observable at almost every halt, as well as upon the march, apparently inviting an attack from the enemy and a massacre of the Americans, before sufficient alarm could be given. In proof of the faet, when but a few days’ march from where the enemy was met, upon the occasion of one of the few night marches, it was found that the ordnance train, consisting of fifteen to twenty animals, was lost from the main body of the troop. Again, upon another occasion of an evening march, when we had laid by as we supposed within three miles of the enemy, with a view of surprising them by a night attack, when we had ar rived at our destination—an alarm was giv en by the Piquets, and the enemy was said to be in strong numbers within a few yards ol us, in ambush. Our battalion was drawn up in regular line of battle, but soon we learned the alarm was false, at about which time it was recollected that the ordnance train had been left behind a mile or more, entirely unprotected. This condition of things continued throughout the march, un til our arrival at the ranch of Santa Rosa, where everything wore the appearance of carelessness too inviting to an army to be passed by unimproved, for about 3 o’clock the day after our battalion arrived at this point, our camp was surprised by an attack, in open day, of the enemy, who had so well improved their chances, from our want of proper piquets, as to approach on one side to within fifty yards of the Colonel’s head quarters and the ordnance department. On this side the enemy was protected by an ambush. When the alarm was given, Cap tains Thorp’s and Creighton’s companies were ordered into the yard of the house where the ordnance was stationed and the worthy Colonel had his quarters. Upon their arrival in the yard, and while forming their companies, the enemy opened their fire from the ambush. In the midst of the confusion, the two companies above men tioned formed, and for some time nobly con tended with the enemy. The fight had not progressed, however, longer than from seven to ten minutes, when the affrighted Colonel ordered his favorite company by his side, and in another moment was seen with them, the French and German companies beating a hasty retreat. Every effort was maed upon the part of Major O’Neil, Capt. Thorpe, Adjutant Johnson and others, to arrest the cowardly and shameful retreat, but it all was in vain. Terror had got hold of the panic-stricken Colonel, and, with unsheathed sword, he bore onward, when the retreat became general. The New Orleans company, under com mand of Captain Thorpe, did their duty well and bravely, as the number of the kill ed, wounded and missing will prove. The New York company, commanded by Cap tain Creighton and the Nicaraguans, com manded by Captain Ruddier, also acquitted themselves well. But the French and Dutch were the first to follow the colonel, who be gan the retreat. Among those who fell during the action, was one of New Orleans noblest sons—Peter Grayson—who was ever found in the per formance of his duty, and whose loss exci ted an immense sorrow, which will contin ue with his brothers-in-arms who have sur vived. The march in retreat was for upwards of seven days through trackless woods, over rugged mountains, across rivers, and with but a single meal for six days. The return of the troops to Virgin Bay, presented a sight seldom seen—of men with bleeding feet, half-naked forms and half-starved stom achs. None could view them without their utmost sympathies being aroused. Schlessinger was on trial before a court- martial under charge of cowardice, negli gence, &c.. and so far as the evidence had progressed it was sufficient to convict him. Up to last accounts the trial was still pro gressing and was believed by many that he would be shot for cowardice. General Walker afterwards assumed com mand in person, and had started to the de partment of Guana Casta, in Costa Rica, with 700 men, with tbs determination to attack the enemy on sight. General Walker was not discouraged, and the health of the army remained remarka bly good. Granada and Leon were still garrisoned by troops, and the passage up and down the river anl lake remained un interrupted. SSL Last week Col. Browns, of King George county, Va., caught 50,000 herrings, and many shad, at a single haul on the Po tomac. [From the Augusta Constitutionalist. 25th inst.] The Uiwaiise* R. R. Veto, end tlie Pro ceedings ot tbe Towns County Sleet ing. In compliance of a request of the meet ing, we publish the proceedings in Towns county, on the Executive veto of the Hiwas see Railroad bill. In doing so, however, we must emphatically declare our dissent to the harsh terms fo censure applied to Gov. Johnson, and the unjust aspersion of his motives. Georgia has never had in the Ex ecutive Chair a more able, upright and pa triotic Governor than Herschel V. Johnson. While we adhere to the opinion that the people of Towns, Union and Fannin coun ties should have been allowed to build their road, and the Executive veto should not have been applied to defeat the will of the Legislature, we not only concede, but as a friend and admirer of Governor Johnson, insist that he interposed his veto from a high and controling sense of duty. We know that we did so reluctantly, being deep ly impressed with the responsibility impos ed upon him, and not until he had given tbe whole subject the most deliberate re flection. Indeed his veto message shows by its ability that his fine intellect was roused up to its full power, in investigating the subject in all its bearings. If his reasoning is inconclusive, and based on false premises, a future legislature can repair the error, and its voice when deliberately spotaen, will doubtless control the question. The result will then be only delay, not defeat to the en terprise. Where public sentiment seemed so nearly equally divided on this question, and where there seemed so many grave con flicts of interest, it may not be so unjust as the friends of the Hiwassee Road consider it, that it should be referred back to the people. Truth and justice must ultimately prevail before that tribunal. We respectfully suggest to the people of Union and Towns counties that intemper ate denunciations of Governor Johnson, and of his motives will not strengthen t»ieir cause, but may have the opposite effect.— The people have an abiding confidence in the integrity and cnnscientiousnesi of Gov ernor Johnson, and if an issue is tendered to them on these points they will sustain him, even though to vindicate him it be came necessary to defeat an enterprise, which sought a triumph at the expense of his good name and popularity. The disclosure of Dr. Young of his con versation with Gov. Johnson, accounts for the severity of the strictures indulged in by the Union and Towns county meetings, and may extenuate the temper which prompted their expression. But that conversation does not fix duplicity on the Governor, nor justify reproach. It required but a little charity, it required but the exercise of a magnanimous liberality to concede that the subsequent reflections of the Governor in investigating the subject, brought his mind to the conviction that his first impressions in favor of the charter were wrong—that while his sympathies and good wishes were with the people who desired the road, he could not indulge them at what he became convinced would be at the sacrifice of other interests, he felt bound by his position to protect. To have him go against his de liberate convictions of duty, in order to be consistent with his first impressions, we are sure no conscientious man would de mand. Nor could a conscientious Chief Magistrate do this. We take this occasion to say that we should have accompanied our publication of the preamble and resolutions of the Union county meeting with similar comments, had we read them as carefully before publish ing as we did afterwards. But we gave the manuscript a very cursory glance, and con fess to have done it so hurriedly as not to have been impressed at the time, as we have been since, with the extent of the injustice they do to Gov. Johnson. We are glad an opportunity again offers for us to express our regrets that his motives should be as sailed, at the same time that we deprecate the veto. Russia and Circassia.—Regarding the relations between the Russian Government and Schamyl, the famous Chief of the Cir cassians, the Kolnische Zertung contains the following from its Constantinople cor respondent; “After the retreat of the Turkish army from Colchis—which made the deepest im pression upon the Circasian people, it is said that Schamyl sent an envoy to Taiflia, with a proposition to prolong the armistice for the year 1856, and that on that occasion the assurance was given him that he might draw two hundred thousand dollars in Sep tember. It is positively asserted that Scham yl received this sura, and it is generally be lieved that he will before long acknowledge the sovereignty of the Czar in consideration of a large yearly income to be paid to him by Russia. It is supposed that his son has wrought this change in tho views of the Circassian Chief. ffledlcal College—Introductory Lecture. \ Dr. Alexander Means, Professor of Cbem- j istry and Pharmacy in the Atlanta Medical j College, will deliver the introductory Lee-j ture of ensuing course, at 10 o'clock,! A. M., Thursday, the 1st of May, at thej City Hall. The citizens of Atlanta and the j vicinity are specially invited to attend. The Norfolk papers announce that on ap plication of the pilots of that harbor, fifty maskets have been sent by tho Government from Richmond, with the assurance that, if necessary, arms of a heavier calibre will be sent to enforce the execution of the search law. Commercial, Hon. J. Glancey Jones, of Pennsylvania, has accepted an invitation to deliver the Annual address before the Alumni Asso ciation of the LaGrange Female College, at the Commencement in July. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.—We can not too earnestly commend to the attention of our aged friends, or others who have been so unfortu nate as to lose their hair, the restoring proper,ies of Professor Wood’s wondeiful discovery. Cer tificates of its efficacy are constantly coming in, and a village can hardly he found in the West, where living witnesses cannot be found to te. tify from experience that it will not only restore gray hair to its original color, but will restore to the bald-head the locks of youth and beauty, thus furnishing an effectual antidote for the ravages of time and disease. Among those who certify posi tively to its efficacy in accomplishing its work, is Judge Breese of this Circuit, together with other responsible witnesses. Gray-headed bachelors and widowers who desire to make their market, and all others afflicted, as above described, deserve to bear their misfortunes without sympathy, if they will not avail themselves of the offered remedy.— Alton Courier. d Awl in SPECIAL NOTICES. ANOTHER RESIDENT OF, NEW YORK CITY TESTI FIES TO THE GOOD EFFECTS OF Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills. HEAR HIM! New York, August 30, 1852. 45“ This is to certify that I have had the Liver Com plaint for five years, daring which time I have tried al most all remedies, bat to no purpose. Hearing of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, I concluded to try a box. I did so, and am now almost cured. I think one box more will effect a permanent cure. I can cheerful ly recommend tbesePills to all who may suDer from liver complaint. I have also known them used with the most happy results in cases of sick headache, ordyspep- »ia. MR. SWIFT, NO. 116 Attorney street. 45“Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M’Lans’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh, I’a. All other Vermifuges in compari- on are worthless. Dr. M'Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without thesig nature of FLEMMING BROs. April 26,1856. (.lw6t) Philadelphia, April 24.—In the Com mon Council this afterooon a resolution was offered tendering the use of Independence Hall to Mr. Buchanan, in which to receive the congratulations of his friends, which led to a heated political debate of a most rapid character, including aspersions of Pres ident Pierce, &c. The resolution was final ly defeated, by a vote of 33 to 20. In the Select Council a resolution of similar im port was also presented and likewise reject ed by a vote of 13 to 11. This disrespect to the distinguished Pennsylvanian cause much angry feeling among all classes of cit izens. Barking of Dogs.—The Australian dog never barks; indeed, Gardiner, in his “Mu sic of Nature,” states that “dogs in a state of nature never bark,” they simply whine, howl, and growl ; this explosive noise is on ly fouDd among those which are domestica ted.” Sonnini speaks of the shepherd’s dogs in the wilds of Egypt as not having this faculty; and Columbus found the dogs which he had previously carried to America to have lost their propensity to barking. The barking of a dog is an acquired faculty—an effort to speak, which be derives from his association with man. Rather Good.—Few persons say more good things than Rufus Choate. Our rea ders recollect he gave a lecture in Boston a few weeks ago, upon the last days of Sam uel Rogers, for whom he expressed a good deal of admiration, and whose * Table Talk has been recently published. Mr. Choate’s great personal attachment to Mr. Webster, and admiration of him are also well known. It is said he was recently asked how he thought the coversational powers of Mr. Rogers would compare with those of Mr. Webster. He replied, “ As a Addle to two hundred organs.” Tlie Great Russian Remedy. PRO BONO PUBLICO. “Every mother should have a box in the house handy in case of accidents to the children.” REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE. It is a Boston remedy of thirty years’ standing, and is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and spee dy cure for Burns, Piles, Bolls, Corns, Felons, Chil blains, and Old Sores of every kind: for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, (recommended by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties, Festers, Flea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds, it is a most valuable reme dy and cure, which can be testified to by thousands who have used it in the city of Boston and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no instance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere with a physician’s prescrip tions. It is made from the purest materials, from a recipe brought from Russia—of articles growing in that country—and the proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurs es, and others who have used it themselves, and re commend it to others. Redding’s Russia Salve is put in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a pic ture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 25 cents a Bex. Sold at all the stores in town or country, or may be ordered of any wholesale druggist. Tor sale by Fetridge & Co,, proprietors, X. Y.. and by SMITH & EZZARD and W. KAY, Atlanta. DYSPEPSIA.—There are but few who do not at some time experience the unpleasant effect of temporary indigestion, sueh as a sense of full ness, woight and uneasiness in the stomach, foul tongue, bitterness in tho mouth, nausea, sick headache, Ac., Ac. All such feelings are ev’dence of approaching dyspepsia, which should always be checked and cured by the use Of Hostetter’s Stomach bitters, which are known to be an infall ible remedy for all such complaints. To this thou sands will testify, who have tried them and proved the facts. Hostetter’s bitters are for sale by Smith A Ezzard, A. Alexander, and Druggists ;enerally throughout the Union. I. 0. 0. F. CENTRAL LODGE,NO 28,1. O. O. F. meetsforthe lispatch of business on every Tuesday Evening, at 7% o’clock, at the Hall of the Knights of Jericho—and, on the second and fourth Friday Evenings in each month on business pertaining to the Degree of “Rebekah.” S. C. CARTLEDGE, N. G. S. FRANKFORD, S. fc P. S. Atlanta, April 17th, 1855. (dawly.) II W. C. HOUGHTON, ATLANTA MARKET. [Reported for the Intelligencer. Daily, by Seago d .45- boit. Commission Merchants. Atlanta 1 NT — Atlanta, April 28—4 P. M. Cotton.—Good demand 7(&tl0j cents Bacon.—Hog round ill@9i cents: Sides, rib bed and clear, 10@10J cents: Hams, lOall cts Shoulders, Sia9 cents; stock getting light. Butter.—Good country, 20 cents per pound scarce. Beef.—On foot 5 to 6 cents per pound. Buckets.—Painted per dozen $325@350; Ce dar Iron and brass bound, 6@$10. Brooms.—Small and medium size per dozen, 250 to $3. Beans.—Prime white per bushel 150. Beeswax.—per pound, 18@20 cents. Candles.—Adamantine, 2S@30 cents. Dried Fruit.—Unpeeled Peaches, $1@1 25. Peeled, none. Unpeelcd Apples, 50@75c; peeled $1@1 25. Flour.—Superfine per 100 lbs, sacks and bbls. $375—Extra $4.25 @$4.50. Fish.—No. 2 Mackerel, $11 75; No. 3 $S 05; No. 3 half bbls, $5 50. Grain.—Wheat, Red, including saks, $1 25 Corn, 55c. nominal. Oats, skd, 45c. Rye, skd, 75. Peas, skd, 75c. Lard.—In kegs and cans, 11 cts. bbls, lOalOIc Molasses.—New Orleans strictly prime, 49a50c Matches.—^ Gross, $1. Nuts.—Peanuts, 1 50. Oil.—Linseed, per gal, 1 25. Potatoes.—Tenn, bbl, $3. Mercer (N 1) planting, $5. Rice.—Good to prime, OlaSe. Sugar.—N O Fair,9J; Prime, 10; Choice, lie; Clarified, 114al2c. Soda.—In kegs <p lb, 7c. Soap.—No 1 ^ lb, 64c. “Ne Plus Ultra” Scheme. Havana Plan Lottery. 1,200 PRIZES. $50,000. JASPER COUNTYACADEMY [By Authority of the State of Georgia. 1 10,000 NUMBERS ONLY. ONE PRIZE TO 8 TICKETS CLASS M. To be Drawn May 15, 1856. T HE Manager having announced his determination to make this the most popular Lottery in the world, offers for March 15th a scheme that far surpasses any sheme ever offered in the annals of Lotteries. Loot to your interest. Examine the Capitals One Prize to every eight Tickets.- CAPITAL #13,000! 1 Prize of $12,000 1 Prize of $5,000 2 Prizes of 3,000 I Prize of 2.000 5 Prizes of 1.000 lOPrizesof $1,000 is 5,000 60 Prizes of 50 is 5.000 120 Prizes of 25 is 2.(100 500 Prizes of .....10 is 5,000 500 Prizes of t 8*is 4,000 1200 Prizes, amounting to $50,000. Whole Tickets $8; Halves $4; Quarters $2. Prizes payable without deduction. Persons sending money by mail ne -d not fear its be ing lost. Orders punetuall attended to. CommunKa- tions confidential. Bank notes of sound banks taken at par. fl®,Those wishing particular numbers should •rder immediately. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, Macon,Ga. New Advertisements. m. lTlenK A T T O R N E Y A T L A W. Having located permanently in Atlanta, solicits a share of public patronage. Office in L. W. Smith’s Bri.-k Building, White hall street, over A. Halls Jewelry Store. April 29tb, 1S56. (d&wly) Forsytls Mierift Sales. ~ \X7I1J. be sold before tlie Court House door, in the ” town of Camming, within the legal hours, on tho first Tuesday in June next, the following propertv to-wit: Lot ol land No. 1C8, in tlie first district and first sec tion of Forsyth county, containing 40 acre-, more or less. Levied on as the property of William D. Newton, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Forsyth county, in favor of Kenyon T. Terrell, vs. Wil- h im D. Newton principal, and Elias Marten security on appi al. Also, one red cow and calf, one yeas ling, and one horse wagon, and one colt about eighteen months old. Levied on as the property of George W. McDaniel, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of For syth county, in favor of .lessee S. Wingo, vs. George Y>’. McDaniel. Also, Lot of land No. 916, in the second district and first section of Forsyth county, containing 40 acres more or less. 'Levied on as the property of Isaac Free land, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’ Court of Forsyth county, one in favor of George James, vs. Isaac Freeland maker and William Freeland recuriIy on stay; and one fi fa. in favor of M. II. James vs. Isaac Freeland maker, and William Freeiand security on stay. Levy made and returned by a constable. JAMES MILFORD. Sheriff. Also, one one-horse wagon. Levied on as the proper ty of Joseph H. Boyle, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Forsy’h county, in favor of Alpha Smith vs. Joseph II. Boyle, principal, and Peter Terrv, security. \\ M. FINCHER, D. Sheriff.' T WO MONTHS after date application will fco made to the Court of Ordinary of Fulton county for leave to sell the Lands and Negroes of the estate of M. J. Lewis, late of said count}-, de ceased. N. L. LENOIR. April 28th, 1S56.] Adm’r de bonis non. I V T it WILL keep a large supply of pure Northern ICE * * during the season, which we oiler to regular cus- tomers, who pay $10 in advance, at the following re. duced rates: By the Ilossh-atl, delivered at the Depot per ICO lbs.:. $2.50 By tbe Click, delivered at the lee House, pei 100 lbs 2.75 By the Block, packed and delivered at the Depot, per 100 lbs .2.87K For 30 ibs. and upwards, delivered at the lee House, per lb 03 For 5 ibs. and upwards, delivered at the Ice House, pier lb C3\ Customers paying $5 in advance, and taking less qua nti ties than 5 lbs., at the lee House, will be charged, per lb 01 Transient customers will be supplied, by tlie Block, at 3J4 cents per lb., or for a less quantity, pier lb 04 Particular care should be taken to have the return Blankets dry, neatly done up and distinctly marked, as on this depends, the regularity ot tlie supply: ihe return of the empty package being considered equiva lent to an order. Blankets and Packs furnished at cost. WRIGHT & KIDD. N. B. The Cash system will 1 e rigidly adhered to.— in no instance will Ice be delivered until paid for. Atlanta, April 25. dwlm. To Root & Slioc Manufacturers. W E are now receiving a large lot of soleLeath- VV er, Front h calf skins, linings, bindings, boot trees, lasts, findings Ac., ail of the best quality, anil will be sold cheap for cash. April 25, 1856. DIMICK, JOYCE & CO., Peachtree street, Atlanta Georgia. (SUCCESSOR TO J. M. TOMLINSON,) Opposite Valentino’s. W ILL execute painting in all its various branches Dwellings and Signs painted plain or highly or namental. Carriages and Buggies, painted and trimmed, on the shortest notice. He s prepared to paint gentlemens country Beats in any part of the State. AtUot*-June 21,1855. (dawly. > Hat and cap store. m j. TAYLOR is now opening a fresh stock of fashionable HATS, CAPS Sc BONNETS, Next door to Lawshe & Bro’s Jewelry Store, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. TAYLOR’S HAT & CAP EMPORIUM- J UST RECEIVED, and opening, the first entire stock of HATS <fc CAPS ever offered in this city. My stock is now complete, consisting ol every variety and style. Please call and examine for yourselves! mg- All kinds of Fur Skins bought. J. TAYLOR. Atlanta, April 25, 1855. (dAwly) WARRANTED PIANO FORTES, FOR SALE ON TRIAL. Payment not desired until sufficient ly tested.— Good second hand Pianos for sale or hire. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones. Please address O- F. BARTH. Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 15, 1856. Clieese! Cheese!! Cheese!!! Clarke Sc Grubb have recently received a supply of excellent CHEESE, which they offer at re - duced prices—some as low as 15 cents per lb. Dec. 1, 1855. TAYLOR’S AIM-WW* 'll '''MIHII \lll Mill NlU ’'*1)1 ® NO PATENT—NO HUMBUG, But will effectually Cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, ” NERVOUS DEBILITY, And a majority of diseases arising from a disor dered Liver and Stomach, such as CONSTIPATION, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, Flowing of Blood to the Head. Fullness of Weight in Stomach, Heartburn, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, HURRIED OR DIFFICULT BREATHING, Fluttering at the Heart, Dull Pain in the Head, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a ly ing posture, Cold Feet and Hands, Depression of Spirits, Frightful Dreams, and Sudden Flushes of Heat. Persons, even suffering with Dyspepsia, can with safety eat the most indigestible substance and take one dose of the ELIXIR after it, and feel no unpleasantness whatever. Directions. Take one tablespoonful three times a day, fif teen n.inutes after each meal. The bottle must be very thoroughly shaken before each dose, un til the sediment is in suspension. SMITH & EZZARD, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Price $2 per Bottle. Just Received—a Large Quantity of Treble Rectified Burning Fluid, and: ALCOHOL! Which I warrant of the very best quality—and if found not to burn well the money will be re turned. Orders from the country accompanied with the cash will receive prompt and faithful at tention. A. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Sign of Negro and Mortar, Atlanta, Ga. SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES IN ATLANTA. T HE subscriber has opened a school for young ladies in the basement rooms of the Second Baptist Cburc-h of Atlanta, to which he invites the attention of parents who wish to give their daugh ters the advantages of a thorough and accom plished education. With the assistance of Mrs. Dagg, and such other teachers as the wants of the school may demand, he hopes to offer such facili ties for the education of young ladies, as will make his seminary a desirable resort not, only for residents of the city, hut for persons at a distance who may be invited to Atlanta by its grow ing importance and its healthy climate. ^3&»The price of tuition in the English and Classical branches is $e, $8, $10, or $12.50, per quarter of ten weeks, according to the advance ment of the pupil. Instruction on the piano forte $12.50. J. F. DAGG. March 17, 1856. dw3m Cherokee Laud Lottery.” A FEW copies of the above book for sale by April 14.] J J. RICHAB.DS & CO. Algo, New Books— Christine, or Woman’s Trials end Trinmps—by Laura J. Curtis. Table Talk of the Poet Rogers. Woodhill, or the Ways of Providence. The Three Marriages, or Life at a Watering Place. Memoir of Susan Allibone—“ A Life hid with Christ in God.” The Home Garner. Also, a large assortment of New Music, Banjos, Violins, <tc., for sale at the New Book and Music Store of J. J. RICHARDS <fc CO. Atlanta, April 14. To Glaziers & Saslt Manufactur ers.—We have a fine stock of Window- Glass—ranging in size from 8 XI0 to 40^160 inch es. Also, 2,000H> Putty—all of which we will aeU low for cash or short credit. Nov. 22,;i855. ‘ SMITH & EZZARD. Puanp Roots, Cheap! Cheap !! VX J E have in store Fienclt Calf Pump sole Boots, YY Spring styles and of our own make, which we warrant as good as can be made by any manu facturer in this city or State, and at one dollar anti fifty- cents a pair lower than any house in this city can sell as good a Boot. All other styles of Boots and Shoes proportionably cheap. All goods pur chased of us warranted, and repaired free of charge. Apr25,’56] DIMICK, JOYCE & CO., Peachtree street Atlanta, Ga. /■JEORGIA, Cobr County.—Supoiior Court, March " Term, 1856. Ft-being represented to the Court by the petition ol Kyno J. T. Agricola, that by deed .-f mortgage, dated April the fourth, eighteen hundred and ffty.fi ve, 'William Wolf conveyed to the said Ryno J. T. Agricola, a city lot in the city of Marietta, Ga., on which said Wolf then resided, the same being par cel of tlie survey known as the Patillo place, one hon ored and twenty feet front on the East side, by one hundred and forty-six feet front on tlie North side, con- ta’ning one-half acre, more or less, which is alreadv mortgaged to Thomas M. Kirkpatrick, for one hundred and sixteen dollars, for the purpose of securing the p; yrnent of "said promissory note, made by the said William Wolf to tbe said By no J. T. Agricola, due cn the twenty fourth day of Oe’olier, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, for the sum of one hundred and twelve dollars, which bote is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said William Wolf do pay into this court by the first day of the next term, the prin cipal interest and cost due on said note, or show cause, if any he has, to the contrary on that foreclosure he granted to the said Byno J. T. Agricola of said mort gage, and the equity of redemption of the said William Wolf therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected on the said William Wolf ac cording to law. JOS. F.. BROWN, J. S. C. I certify that tlie foregoing is a true extract from the minutes of Cobb Superior Court. Aprilt’5,—lam4m.] J. M. BARNWELL, Cl'k. SiDger’s Sewing Machines. A LL persons who desire to obtain full anti re liable information respecting SINGER’S SEW ING MACHINES—tbeir price, capabilities, advan tages, sizes, improvements, method of working, means of procuring them, and all other particu lars—can do so by applying at our office No. 323 Broadway, N. York., by letter or in person for I. M. SINGER & CO’S GAZETTE. This paper is devoted entirely to tho Sewing Machine interest. Copies will be supplied gratis toall interested. N. B.-—The unparalleled success of our Sewing Machines has induced several fraudulent imita tions of them, besides numerous infringements of our patents—of which we own sixteen. Suits for the infringement of our patents have recently been decided in our favor in the U. S. Circuit Courts in New York and New Jersey. In these suits tbe great prin ciple of Holding down the Fabric to be sewed to the sur face of the Machine, by a yielding pressure." which is used in all Sewing Machines—has been fully established. The Wheeler Sc, Wilson, and the Grover Sc Baker Sewing Machines, as we al lege, each infringe three distinct patents owned bv us. We have suits against them in several of tbo U. S. Courts, which will soon be tried. We here by caution tbe public not to buy any infringing Machines, as they can be compelled by law to stop using them, and to pay costs and damages. Jf£&~ Local Agents wanted to make sates of our improved sewing machines. To persons properly qualified for the business, a rare opportunity for profitable and pleasant employment is offered. New and improved machines exchanged on lib eral terms for old machines of every kind. I. M. SINGER Sl CO., Principal Office, 323 Broadway, New York. -April 24, 1850. (diw3m) Administrators Salt-. A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary oi Fulton, co. niilbe sold before the courthouse door in the city-of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday in June next, .Lot of lane number sixty three, in the seven teenth district of formerly Henry notv Fulton county; sold as the property of Robert Colt men deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the cay of sale. April 23, ’56. | L.'B RF.YN0I.D8, Adm’r. Flour! Flour! C LARKE Sc GRUBB has just received a lot oj ELOUR from Etowah Mills which we warrant to give satisfaction. Feb 19 Landretli’s Fresli Garden Seed. For sale at the Book and Music Store, of J. J. BD HARDS <tCo. Salt! Salt! W E have in store 300 sacks of SALT whic we will sell low for cash. Call at Feb 19 CT.ARKE1 GRUBB. Diaries! P OCKET and Comntinghouse DAIRIES, fc 1856, for sale by J J RICHARDS Sc CO.