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Later from Cuba. The U. S. Mail steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, called off Tybee yesterday after, noon, and delivered over to the steamer Me tamorn. mails and passengers for this city. By her we received our usual favors from Key West and Havana, bringing dowu ad vices to Saturday the 25th ; just one week later than those brought by the Abbott De vereu'x. The most important news by this arrival is the disposition of the other prison ers. There was great excitement in Havana in consequence, among the Spanish and Cre yle population, alike. It was feared even that in spire of all precaution, an outbreak would take place. To avoid contest with the people, the Captain General had retired Tor a time from the city According to the sentence of the Magis trates of the Audience, Pinto was garroted bn Thursday, the 221. Mr. George Padel ford, of this city, who returned in the Isa bel, was present and witnessed the execution, lie describes it as a sickening and exciting scene. The whole military force of Ha vana was under arms, and surrounded the foluce of execution. Pinto was brought out •pinioned, denying his guilt to the last. At \ae garrote he exclaimed, * I die innocent of \lie charge of conspiracy made against me.’ As the fatal machine was adjusted, a shud 'der of horror went through the crowd Contrary to custom, the body was allowed to remain but a few hours in public. Up to the day of execution it was the gen eral belief that Pinto would be pardoned His rank, character, services, and the douht which still hung over his guilt, plead strong y;n b s favor. Pvt lion alt :r petition, also, from every class of citizens flowed in upon the Captain General ; but he was deaf to their entreaties It is said to escape these importunities, he eveu retired to Matanzas. Up to this time the Spanish population had warmly supported him ; hut when they found him inexorable broke out in the most violent invectives. Cadaizo, we learn, Was sentenced to solita ry confinement in the pr son ot Ceuta for a period of tin years. Pinto was banisheu forever from the Islaud and the Spanish do minions. A private letter says the general ¥eel tigs of the population of Havana was in favor of this punishment for all three The trial of the rest of the prisoners involved in this conspiracy, commenced on the 24th. It progressed rapidly, but it was generally be lie v-d tout no more would be gar rolled Our liUs ol Havana papers tire down to the nioriong the Isabel sailed They are prim; pal y occupied with diff rent events, but a few numbers touching upon matters which more nearly interest us. The Diario de >a Marina of Thursday evening remarks upon ilie great event oi the day that it was • necessary act of justice demanded by tilt; <m s. Si h examples at such moments must iiie-ji tiie warmest approbation of every good Spaniard The whole country eti masse, or mi i noiense majority ol its loyal inhabitants It a i rep *,• ited. y declared their firm resolution to sacrifice eve yth ug for its defence. For ‘traitors to their God. to their Queen, to lie r r ice and to tli ■ r county, tiie loyal pop u hat ion >-i Cuba h. Vj no feelings of pity.’ O ir tiles iii tke out little or no uieiit.on ol 1 the fill*tmsters Ihe trial and execution of t a • conspirators had swallowed up every th ng els ; In its issue of Saturday, Itowev tr, hie D.aro contains the gratiiyiug an •uufitnviii at that advices lro:n New Yerk make no meiiiion of further movements of the .. tiilil.lister irii.e.’’ By way of New Or leans, however, it learns that Gen. Quitman I and ms adherents held almost daily cotistil (atioiis, lait were still undecided in action, j — Saoaantth Georgian. Dickens on .England. The following extract Iroiu i Bleak House’ ’is n biting satire on the English system of | igovernun-nt. tiie weak points of which have I ‘been painfully illustrated to tiie people of j Great Britain by public events: • England has been in a dreadful state for some weeks. Lord C’oodle would go out, H;r Thomas Doodle wouldn’t come in, and I there being nobody in Great Britain (to : I speak of! except Goodie and Doodle, there j I has been no government. It is a mercy that I the hostile meeting between these two great r men. which at one ti+e seemed inevitable, I did not come off; because if both pistols had taken effect, and <>*odte and Doodle had kill- • I cd each other, it is to he presumed that Eng- [ land must have waited to be governed until j [ young Doodle, now in frocks and long stock- ; iugs. were grown up. * This stupendous national calamity, how- : ever, was avert* and l-y lord Coodle making the j timely discovery that, it in the beat of de- j bate he had said that he scorned and des j [ pi.-ed the whole ignoble career of Sir Thom-j I as Doodle, he had merely meant to say that j I party difference should never induce him to j | withhold from it the tribute of his warmest : | admiration; while it as opportunely turn- ; | ed out. on the other hand, that Fir Thomas ‘ | Doodle had in his own bosom expressly book j | ed Lord Cocdle to go down to posterity as • ft the mirror of virtue and honor. • Still, England has been some weeks in I $$ the dismal strait of having no pilot (as was Well observed by Sir Leicester Dedlook) to i ■ weather ihe storm ; and the marvellous part j Hbf the matter is, that England has not ap- j peared to care much about it, but has gone j Ron eating and drinking, and marrying and , ■•giving marriage, as the old world did in the j ‘days before the flood. But Coodle knew the Belanger, and Doodle knew the danger, and iy'■! their followers and hangers-on had the ifgbWarest possible perception of the danger 1 -sjAt last Sir Thomas Doodle has not only con descended to come in, hot has done it hand- Ringing in with him all his neph |# W 8 hh b nail cousins and all brothers ■ n -'w So there is hope for the old ship! By ct.’ § And this is Lord Elgin's pattern and pa- government ! This is the government i #>"<* ‘ 8 80 niuch more liberal and just i | lian >e *ntitutionß of the United States! 1 T irT - This genikebinn having been Mnentioned in connection with the office of Blovernor in the Thomasville Wiitchman, he flias written a note to the editor ot lhat paper Kin which ho declines • the use of (his) name, Igln ittiy event, ns a candidate for Governor.’ * He is warmly in favor of the re eleetioii of ■ Governor Johnson. It is stated that the Know Nothings have | faltered a portion of the Declaration of Inde- Hpendence, making it read thus: Life, Lib* Berty, and the pursuit of Irishmen.’ Perry Dainitton, a clerk in the Post Os. | |toe m Chieago, has been arrested for rob- Additional by the Atlantic. flew York, March 27. The London Morning Herald says that it has most excellent authority for asserting ! that the French Emperor had remonstrated | against Mr. Koebuck s Committee enquiring ‘ | i,,to the conduct of the war, and had stated that in the event of the Committee continu ing to sit, the two armies could not act to gether, although they might act for the same object. Jn order, therefore, to satisfy Louis Nopoleon without affronting the En glish people, a dissolution of Parliament will take place immediately. Twelve recruits for the English army have been arrested on board the steamer bouud for the arrest of the recruiting officers. Locusts Coming.—Mr. Gideon B. Smith of Maryland, who lias paid some attention to the history of the locust, has issued a cir culation, stating in what sections of the U. States they may be expected this seas an In Georgia he says they will appear in Newton. Cobb, Coweta, Carroli, Campbell, Heard. Meriwether, Fayette. D.eKalb, Gwinnett, and Murray counties. So look out for the mu scinners—Georgia Banner The Court of Claims. — Judgo Black- j ford, of Indiana, one of the newly appointed j claims court, has arrived in Washington | It isstated that a large number of claimants j are already prepairing to lay their eases be fore the court, and that French spoliation claims, and numberless others will be press ed. at an early period, upou its considera tion. Arrest of Bank Robbers. —On Friday evening the 29th ult., two men were nrres ted in Atlanta, under suspicion of being con cerned iu the recent Bank robbery at Wash ingtun. Georgia, and were sent to that place per Georgia Railroad train, with a propel escort Prussian Blue. —We have been shown j a box of mineral similar in all respects to Prussian Blue, so much used in Paints, Dyes j &c. It was made from a deposite found near the Iron Works of Mark A. Cooper, and sent by him to Win. Root, to be tested. Mr. II thinks it will subserve all the purposes of Prussian Blue. We write this article with ink made by him from a piece of it. What is there, in the mineral world, that may not be obtained in old Georgia?— .Marietta Georgian. Col. Clemens publishes a contract with Flores of Ecuador, containing the following stipulation: In consideration tht Ot* I Clemens shall furnish the material aid of 2.000 a.-mod Amaru aos, with .-h js end niu nitions of war, to he employed an the over throw of the present government ol Ecuador. General Flores agrees to convey, and assure to the said Clemens and his Associates, a small empire of lands upon the headwaters of the Amazon river, together with certain rights of commerce and milling, as also an order upon the revenue receipts of the port of Guayaquil! for £3OO 000 Fr s’ i v N • Atlanta. ~ Ourfaruid iy n ght two or three build.ngs in the village of Jonesboro, and on the eastern sd• of Macon and the Western Railroad, were destroyed hy tire, altogether with three hundred cords of wood belonging to the road, which was piled near the track In Atlanta, on the same n ght. a car load of cotton on the Georgia Railroad near Pe t>-rs’ Mills was burned Both of those fires are supposed to have been occasioned by -parks from locomotives. Heavy Bank Robbery — The branch of the Bank of the State of Georgia, at Wash ington. Vas robbed, on Wednesday morning of last week, of some fifteen thousnud dol lars in hills payable at that branch. One thousand dollars, are offered as a reward lor the rascal and the money. Col McClung. the noted duelist and adis tinguished officer of the Mississippi r.fle regi ment in the Mexican war, committed suicide in Jackson, Miss., on Sunday last. The Washington Sentinel announces the j suspension of its daily issue until within a j few weeks of the meeting of Congress The tri-weekly Sentinel will be issued as usu al. A bill appropriating $50,000, for the pro tection ol N. Orleans from inundation, has ! passed the Louisiana Legislature, a id i waits ; the Governor's signature. Loss by Fire —The loss by the late fire j at Sandersvilie, is estimated at $121,308. ! upon which there is said to have been an in* | surance of $34,750. The Liquor Law hn9 beer passed in both i branches of the Michigan Legislature by i large majorities. It is somewhat doubtful, i however, if the governor will sign it. Sir John Bishop, husband of Madame j Bishop, is said to be in extreme poverty in England. We learn from the Columhus Enquirer that Bishop Pierce will probably make Co i lutnbus the place of his residence. A bill is before the New Jersey Legisla ture appropriating $lO 000 for the relief of Princeti ri College. The impression iu N. York relative to the Atlantic's advices is, that the general tenor ,of tiie news is decidedly pacific, and that i peace will be restored before long, j In Boston on Tuesday Thos W. Hooper, the paying teller in the Merchants’ Bank i hung himself iu the Bank celltr. His ac counts are right as far as known. Nearly one-fourth of the beautiful town of Easton, Md., was destroyed by fire on 1 Monday- Fifty bales of eotton were oonsumed at the j Railroad depot, Charleston, Saturday after noon last. It is reported that Anthony Burns the fugi tive, is sick with inflamatio® of the lungs, in ; ; Brooklyn, Now York. Major A T Ward, formerly a member of Congress from Kentucky, died lately in Cal ifornia. There were 459 deaths in N. Y last week and 129 in Baltimore. Last week there were 82 deaths ia Boston; of oonsumption 13 ; oroup 2. A Missouri paper nominates Senator Atch ison of that State, for President. ‘Hie number of volunteers in Cuba is st fe ted officially at 118,000. The police of Brooklyn, this year, will j cost $214,608. Sait, Mi<! so be equal to any in America, i B’is txtea is Palis'* ’oocaty, Hi. Still another Outrage! We lean from.our exchanges, that another American Vessel, the Magyet, has been fired | into by a Span sb Vessel of War. The Amer | ican people are getting tired of this kind of! proceeding, and Uncle Sam seems to te ge*- ! ting his *• nap up’’ in earnest. Our home squadron is being put in order for i ■ mediate action, and the Dons will be tauiht at an early day, that the science of projectiles is fully understood in our navy. Kansas Election. Returns from the recent election in Kansas lias beeu received at Independence, Missouri, which showes that the pro-slavery dicket j had succeeded in eight counties, each giving j majorities from 200 to 000. It is propable J that no anti-slavery member has beeu elec- . ted. Burning of a Prison. Nashville, March 29. The State Penitentiary at this place is in ruins. At 3 o clock this morning a fire orig inated in the cabinet department of the in stitution and the fire spread so rapidly that jin a short time the intire portion ol the j building devoted to the different branches of ; trade was a mass ol flames. The east wing jof the main building then caught and was, jso much damaged as to retidir it useless. — ; ! The cells were all thrown open and the pris- | j oners were conveyed to an enclosure inside | ! the walls. One convict uamed Conner was I smut bf red tu death, but not oue escaped from j the enclosure. All the tools and toe work iu the various shops were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,900. Great Britain has sixty colonies, contain ing 105.000,1*00 of people. The naval rendezvous is to here opened in j Norfolk this week, uuder L euts Sinclair and j Cooper. Two thousand residents of Lexington, Mo., have gone to Kansas from Mu-t uri They \ will he there hy the day of of election, j Cyrus M Burleigh, one of the family of ! Quaker poets and reformers, died lately at Sunnyside, Pa., aged 35 years. MARRIED, in Kingston, on the 21st ult., by T. R. Couch, Esq., Mr. Andrew Adair, to Miss M. 0. ILker—all of Kingston. Cotomeirciql. Wholesale Price of Groceries in At lanta. Corrected Weekly from the Examiner. No. 1 Rio Coffee, 11 1-2 to 12, cts. per lb. Salt per sack, I,*o Star Candles. 26 cts per lb. N. O. Sugars—Fair, add, 5 1-2 perlb. “ Prime, “ *i l*2cperlb. “ Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. N. 0. Syrup, bbh, 33c per gallon. Atlanta Retail Prices. Wednesday, April 4. Cotton, extremes, 7 to 8 -4 cents. R lit Pork, Bc. Lard, pr. bb!., into 12 c. Bacon : Sides, 10a 11; Hams, 10 al2 1-2, “ Shoulders 8 12 a , “ Hog round, 8 i-fl a 10, Pork, n%:t, 6 1-2 a7 ; Corn, floe a? 1 1 pr bu Silt, pr sack, $2, Coffee, 11 a 13. •Sugar: tier hhd, 5 1-4, (5 l-l a.B 1-2, pr lb “ Clarified, 8 cents, Smn, t >c. Cheese, In cents, Mackerel, No. 1, 84,n0 per kit, ” “ 2, sl2 a per barrel, “ “ {!, $9 “ “ “ 4, , Gandies, Adamantine, 28 a 30c per lb, Fl air, n i-e a6. Eggs, 10 al2 i-2. .... Iron, na 6 1-2, Nails, 6 1-4. Savannah, April 2. Colton—-The sales today reach six hundred bales, at prices ranging from 7 to 0 1-2 for strict. M ddling. Nkw York, Monday, April 2. —COTTON.— The market is firmer, but not quotably higher. Middling Orleans 9 5-8. Flour is higher—South ern $9.37 to $10.12 1-2. Speei<'}! polices. Holloways Pills. —Debilitated Constitutions. The wonderful power possessed by these: P.lls, are such, that they perforin the most astonish ing cures by restoring health when all other me ins fail; c :ses of debditated coustlUit’ons by their use are completely invigorated, the deli cate and weak are made strong. The and lighter centering into womanhood, or the mother at the turn o€ life, alike derive unspeakable bene fit by the use of th : s mighty medicine. It is al iso recommemded to the Citizens of the Union as an effectual remedy for general derangements of the system. * Few are aware how frequently Publishers are compelled to insert among their advertise ments statements which they c.tn neither sanc tion or believe. A pleasant exception to th : s disagreeable necessity are the advertisements of I)r. J. C. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and Pills, which will be found in our columns. We hare published for him before, and always w th the feeling that in so doing we in no wise lend ourselves to de ceive or mislead the public, for we have had in disputed proof that his words are strictly true, with abundant reason to believe that his medi cines will do all they promise, and all that can he reasonably expected from any medicine. IPs Cherry Pectoral is too well known in this com muirty to need any commend ition from us, and his Pills we are cred'bly informed are not in ferior to his Pectoral. —Providtnct Mirror, R. 1 /. April, 5. “ Medicines of Gkkat Valor.”—Th's is the term applied toStabler’s Anodyne Cherry Ex pectorant and D arrheo t Cordial, by sixteen of the best apothecaries in Baltimore —gentlemen acquainted With the skill and caroused in their preparation. Praise from such a source is proof of tne intrins'c merits of those “good medi cines.’’ In coughs, colds, asthma, bronch tis, croup, and consumption in its incipient stages, Rtabler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant is rec ommended w'lb confidence ; and for Diarrhoea and affections of the bowels generally, the Diar rhoea Cordial his a strong claim upon the con fidencc of the commivvtv. In tbisc diseases named, both these valuable medicines have a ohieved an enviable reputation for their curative properties. See descriptive pamplets, to be had gratis of the agents. Price of eych, only 50 omits per bottle, or six; hottles for s2.fto. Don’t Neglect a Bad Ooi.d, it may speedily lead vou to the grave. Get a bottle of Stabler s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant at (nice —a safe, efficient and scientific remedy, which has been well tried and not found wanting. Many pby-. sicinns have been informed of its composition, . ! used it in thoir practice, and have given oertifi-, I ontes recommending it in the highest manner. ! i It is the best remedy known for tbo cure of j ; Coughs, Hoarseness, and other forms of com mon Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Con sumption in an early stage and for the relief of the patient even in the advanced stages of I tli it fatal disease/ See advertisement in auoth- \ or column, and desoript ve pamphlets, to be |hid gr itis of agents. Price of each, only 50 ( j conts per bottle, or six bottles for $2 50. I | E. 11. Stabler k Cos., Proprietors, Wholesale | Druggists, Baltimore: T. A. Burke* Oassville, Elliot A Tappan, Kingston. April, ft.—xt. Heal thb Siott*—Mon of liberal education at the present and ly, devote all their talents to dis co vor the means whereby thuv may remove these ’ painful maladies whioh assail thohumun frame. There is no nobler art than that of beating the S sick, considering the numberless diseases to ’ wh oh man is liable, and which may cause him to drag out a protraoted life of distress, or sud* denly out him off in the bloom of bis existence i and usefulness. We should gratefully seise up on everv means of counteracting their dreadful effects, or causing a removal of those ologs to bappueas. In those oases where the Diver or the Stomach is the cause, we would highly ro commend Dr. Uoofland’s German Bitters, pre pared by Dr. 0. M. Jackson. No oKd. ie at th s time stands higher than these B-tteis, and 4 ‘ Special Notices. | The regular meeting i of Valusy Lodge, No. 48, I. 0. ofO. F., will be held on every Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. Transient brethren are invited to attend. By order of T. A. Burke, N. G. ARTHUR IIATRE, Secretary. T 0F ‘O. F.—• ,ij,t4, ..i"'. i~yf _1 • Cartersville, Ha. ” —A regular, meeting of Etowah Lodge, No. 47, 1. 0. of 0. F., will be held on every Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock.— ! Transient brethren are invited to attend. Bv 1 order of S. H. Patillo, N. G. I— KENNEDY, Secretary | ‘TScte r subscriber V \ A *>'’ been ap i - - pointed Agent for the So. Mu. Insurance Company for Cass and Gordon Counties, and will take risks upon Hou ses, Negroes, &c. Ac. Will also receive appli cations for insurance upon the lives of white persons. JOHN 11. RICE, Agent. Jan. 5, 1855. 48—ly. Great Cuke of Rheumatism— The Editors of the Richmond Republican, of Dec. 24, 1852, says that Carter’s Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine. They had a man in their press room who was afflicted with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery in the back, limbs and joints;—his eyes had become ; feverish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sore, ! a and all the symptoms es rheumatism, combined ; with Scrofula. Two bottles of Carter's Spanish i | Mixture cured him, and in an editorial notice as j ; above, they hear testimony to its wonderful es-1 i sects, and say their only regret is, that all suffer- j ! ing with diseases of the blood are not, ivVare of i ! the existence of such a medicine. They cheer i fully recommend it. See their certificate and no tice in full round the bottle. A Cure for Erysipelas.— Holloway's Oint ment and Pills.— Copy of a Letter from Wiliam Edgarson, of Jersey City, New Jersey. —To Professor Holloway.—S r, —I suffered with j Erysipelas in the leg for upwards of three j months, which risisted all medical aid, and 1 deprived me of rest both by night and day, in i fact, I was considered to be entirely beyond the I reach of med'cine, as I was in great danger, I j i resolved to give your Pills and Ointment a fair trial, by the use of them conjointly, in six weeks I was perfectly cured, and am now able to walk as well as ever I was in my life, and my health is thoroughly re-established. A WARNING! ~ DELAY not; harbor not in your mind that sentence of fools’philosophy, that a disease will get cured of itself, or that you can cure it w.tli certain medicines for a few dollars. Be ware: how you temper with your general wel fare. ‘ Ye wild and vicious youths, why will you persist in dosing with the filthy nauseating com pounds daily proffered, thereby impairing your appetite ana digestion, and destroying you men tally as well as physical! v, when you can be cured with a few doses of pleasant medicines? Ye rakes of every age and condition, why,will ye suffer and repine, and drag out a micefable existence, unfitted for the enjoyment and even ordinary pursuits of life. ‘You who are thus an noyed and wish to be restored to health and vigor by a treatment at once pleasant and effec tual, should consult Dr. MORRIS. His suc cess in chrbnic diseases has been greater than that of any other physician of his dav. Many who have been for years afflicted with disease or consequences resulting from excess, have been restored to heal th and vigor under his real ly scientific .treatment. Should a personal interview be objectionable state vour disease in writing—enclose five dol lars—address Dr. W. 11. MORRIS, through the Postoffice, Savannah, Ga., and a package ‘of medicines, securely put up, will be sent private ly and with despatch, full of'direct’ons therewith and no questions asked. . Persons living at a distance, and afflicted witli Scrofula, Old tTlcers, Tetter, Cancers, Piles, Fistula in Ano, GFavcl Strictures, Glbsts, or any disease, whatever of an aggravated or- malignant character, can be cured at home by consulting Dr. MORRIS, by letter post paid, cßuv&if'r a lee. ‘ - . Medicines pleasant and ,safe > can be sent pqr mail to any part of the United States. ■ 1 Particular attention given to the treatment of female complaints! Ladies who may be afflict ed with Irregularities, Flor A1 bus, or Whites, Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, would do well to lay aside all false delicacy, and promptly consult the Doctor. C*t.es Warran ted. All letters to receive attention must be post-paid, enclosing a fee. Address Dr. W. 11. MORRIS, Savannah, Ga. Consulting Rooms, No. 98, Bryan Street, uppos'te Monument Squ ire. July 14—ly HO. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINIMENT • Th s truly great medicine still goes on, ’ conquering disease, and snatching many a poor powerless victim from the grave.” By its power fully stimulating, penetrating and anodyne qual ities,fit restores the useoflimbs whicßhavu been palsied for years ; and bv its singular power of reproducing the synovial fluid or joint water, it cures all and senses of the spine and spleen, it has proved itself a specific ; and fur affections of the lungs, liver an*J kindevs, it is a most valuable and powerful auxiliary ; also, for all diseases of the glands, scrofula, goitre or swelled neck etc., etc. And indeed for almost an v disease where an external application is required, this medi cine stands unparalleled. Sprains, bruises, cramps, wounds, chilblains, burns, ect., are speedily cured by it. From the lion. Peter Menard, mee of the oldest . settlers in Illinois. It wives me pleasure to add my testimony* to the virtues of your great medicine. One of my blooded hor.ses had a swelling over the cap of the knee, about, the size of a hen’s, egg. Some said it was a st-ain, and some, that it wis the joint water from the knee, and'could not be cur ed. I tried oil cedar on it. and all the liniments and ointments, and thc^ - did no more good th 111 water. T then by persuasionn of my friends, tried 11. G Earrell s Arabian Linamcot, and I was happy to find it take effect after a few days, and it finally cured the noble animal entirely.— 1 think it is decidedly the greatest linnment for horse’s as well as human flosli, I ever knew. Tremont, Tax well co., 111., March 16th 1349. Palsy or Paralysis. Thadeus Smith, ofMudd Creek, Tazewell eo.,< Illinois, says: “I had lost the use of my arm. for more than a year, bv palsy or paralysis; the fl ;sh had entirely witherd away, leaving noth ing but skin muscle and boue. I tried all the best doctors, anl all Hie remedies I could hear of, but they dd no good. I then commenced the use of H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Linamen;, and a few bottles entirely cured me, and my arm is! now a.s strong and fleshy ns the other; it is al so first rate for bums, sprains and bruises. , hoot out for (hunt erf sits ! *■ Tbs public are cautioned against’another counterfeit, which his lately made its appear ance, called W. B. Farrell’s Arabian Liuunent, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits bo oause his having the name Farrell, many will buy it in a good faith, without the knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover this error when the spurious mix ure has wrought itts evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured only- by H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor,-and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all appl oations for Agenoios I must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. G. before Farrell’s thus—ll. G. FAR j RELI/S— and his signature on the wrapper, all ! others are Counterfeit. | Sold by T. A. Burke, nod J. D. Carpenter, Gossville, Anderson, Milner St Go. C-irtersville, Elliott k Tapp an, Kingston, and by regularly ■ authorized agents throughout the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per little. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet in the United States, in which one *is not already established. Address 11. O. Far ! rail as above, noooinpauied with good reference 1 us fit character, responsibility, Ac. Robert Batty, Rome, Ga., wholesale agent, mb 15—-It BOUNTY LANDS.—7The undersigned hiv ing long boon engaged in the prosecution of Revolution ary Pension Olaimß, Invalid Pen sion Claims, Bounty Land Churns Ac., against the General Government, now tenders his ser vices to all such claimants, especially to Bounty Istmi (Juimnnts for the procurement* of their Claims, ns there are many such Claims under the late law of Congress, which gives an addi tional Bounty of Land to the soldiers of all the wars in wbion the united States has engaged since 1790, who have not rooeiyed as much as acres. ELISHA KING. Adairs ville O*. mb 22—2 m STEEL PENS, at 86 oento pofgfoes, at LE VY’SoNwaeortsh Store. \BIJJWS~AT if HE STANDARD OJ'FIGB! eto dberligeh)er)fg. ]JEW SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. ■nJTPy EXPECTED EVER YDA Y, A LARGE AND CARF.FCLLY SE- Pf I.ECTED STOCK OF CHOICE SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting in part, of Barege, Lawn, Muslin, Calicoes, J ae onett, Swiss and cross-barred Muslin, Edging, and Inserting, Corded and Grass Sk.rts, Collars, Undersleeveu and Chemisutts, and a large stock of Domestic Goods. ga. ALSO, just received, the latest styles black and white BONNETS, Ribbons, and Flowers. ALSO, Ready-Made Clothing, Cutle ry, and every art.cle usually kept in a Dry Goods Store, at apr s—-ts5 —-ts Levy's Cheap Cash Store. PRESENTMENTS of the Grand Jury, for March Term, 1855, of Cass Superior Court —panel No. 2: The Grand Jury sworn, chosen and selected for March Term, 1855, of Cass Superior Court, make the following general Presentments: In our examination of the offices of the clerks of the Superior and Inferior courts, and the Or dinary, together with the pubi c buddings, we confirm the report made by the Grand Jury of last week—but do not feel willing, at this time to recommend an appropriation for the improve ment of the Court House. We think it will do well enough tV.r this year and We trust the peo ple will be more able to btar a tax for tbispur ! pose the next year. i We recommend that a good substantial book | case be placed in each of the offices of the clerk i of the Superior and Inferior courts for the bet j ter preservation of the Books and papers. I By the Law, Jur. rs in this Cou ity are paid I their services from the county treasury —great complaint ;s made, that the pay does not come promptly, the certificates of the clerk are hawk ed about the street, and the Juryman in nuino rous cases submit to a heavy discount: this ought not so to be. For remedy we recommend that our next Senator and representatives to the Leg islature procure the passage of a law to author ize the luferim’-Court, upon the recommenda tion of the Grand Jury to raise u special tax for jury purposes that they may be promptly paid at the ixp ration of their t.me of service. We coucur with the Jury of last Week in ~ec ominending the Inferior court to levy ten per cent, on the tax for the education of poor h lcir n :or his year. We had hoped lrom the large number of vio lations of law, presented by the Grand Jury of the proceeding week, that our task upon this po.nt would be l.ght, but in this we have been sadly disappointed, “ theory is still they come.” Bills alter Bills have been before us, and the investigation has elicited the most flagrant v.- olation of Law, the most d.reful profligacy and the most damning wickedness, till the heart of tile patriot and philanthropist is made sick in deed. Are we asked, why such conduct among a people who make their own laws—who live under tie freest government on earth—whose highest aim should be, to make it the brightest and happiest country under the sun ? Go to the cabm of the drunkard,behold its destitution and misery, and ask his sorrowing wd'e and helpless children—and you are pomted to Mu I drum slop. Go to the Country prison, and hear the evidence ot its inmates, and the echo rings in your oars, t/; drum shop. Pass on to your State Prison, and follow the dejected prisoners to their cells, and listen, while four fifths, will frankly toll you, that hid there been no dram shop* they would not be there, dragging out a wretched and degrading sentence. And lastly, follow the multitude to the suburds of some coun ty seat ty wn, ti 11,you„have reached the spot where the law demands the sacrifice of the murderer’s 1 so, alad while’he stands upon the scaffold, soon to be plunged into eternity, hear h;in recount the course of h's life, stop by step, and listen, wii le hisw r m; voice announces to h s Coun try, that he owes his preSeut awful condition to the and. am shop. These too are our answers. Such outrages against common decency and public morals, cry aloud for reform. The rem edy is iu the hands of the people—drive these ileus of corruption from the land, and you will have done much more in tlie suppress on of crime than has ever before been accomplished. To hs Donor, Judge Irwin, we present our thai\ks for h s kind deportment towards this body.and .beg.him to-be assured of our high admiration for their able impartial and and gn.ficd pcif .nuance of the duties of b s office. Our thanks are also tendered to the Solicitor General, for h s attention to our body. We, the Grand Jury, request that the forego ing Presentments, made by them, be published in the Cussoille Standard. William Wi Clayton, Foreman. George W. Glenn, Alexander Todd, Dempsey F. Bishop, David R. Caldwell, Littleberry B. HuVrkins, Willlu.m Hays, Robert P. Lackey, * Lemuel 1) Hard, John Kennedy, ’ * John I’. Sproull, Joel C. Roper, Joseph B. Kennedy, John \V. Dobbs, Thomas Harbour, Thomas G. Dunlap, llillcry Meeks, John W. Clayton, Win. ti. Gouldsmith, Levi Pearce, Alferd W. Buford. Ordered by fbe Court that the Presentments be published in accordance with the request of the Grand Jury. David Irwin, J. S. C. A true extract from the Minutes of Court. — March ;;0, 1855. 11. W. COBB, C. S. C. apr s—lt5 —It Officers, Soldiers, Seamen, Ac., of all JL Wars, their widows and minor children.— S. M. Knight, Attorney for Government Claim ants, Washington, I). C., —Cont.nuos to give prompt and personal attention to the prosecu tion of Claims of every description against the ‘General Government, and particularly to those before the Treasury Department, Pension and Bounty-Land Bureaus, Patent and General Laud ) Otitises, and Board of Claims. An experience of years, and a familiarity with | the means of obtaining the earliest and most fa- ! vor hie action on Claims, with h's facil.ties for j the and spatch of bus.ness, justify him in assur- i ing his Correspondents. Claimants, and the I Public generally, that interests intrusted to his j keen ng will not he neglected. Pension, Boun- l rv Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws.— ! lie li is nearly ready for gratuitous distribution among his business Correspondents, (and those who may become such,) a neat pamphlet con taining a synopsis of the existing Pension, .Bounty Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws, down to file end of the late Congress—including . the Bounty-Land Act of Mabcu, 1855, under j .which all who have heretofore received less! tli in 1(>0 acres are now entitled to additional j land; said* Act grants'also Ido acres to all Offi- | cers, Noii-comin ssioned Officers, Chaplains, ‘ Soldiers, Wagon Masters, Teamsters, and friend* ly Indians, of the Army, including States Truops, Volunteers, and Militia —and all Of* (leers, Seamen Ordinary Seamen, Marines, Clerks, and Landsmen, of the Navy, not here tofore provided for, who have served not less than fourteen days (unless in battle) at any pe riod since 1776 ; and to the Widows and minor j children of all such persons eutitled, and do* j ceased. Tbs pamphlet contains “ Forms of Applica tion” more full and complete than any else where to be found; adapted to the wants of every class of Claimants under the Act, with i oopmus decisions and instructions ot the Depart- ] ment, and practical suggestions as to the course j to be pursued in suspended or rejected cases. Parties not wishing to avail themselveof the i facilities afforded bv this Oflice in securing 1 prompt ami ptn-sonal superintendence of their | claims at the Departments, can obtain copies of j the above pamphlet by remitting thirty cents in postage stamps. Inducements to Cobhes pondknts. Correspondents who prepare and forward e wes for management by this Ageucy will be dealt with liberully; supplied with all necessary blanks gratis, and Kept constantly advised of the changes that from time to time oocur in the execution of the law. It is within the subscriber’s power to direct his Correspondents to the locality of very many persons entitled under the late Act: and h iv.ng obtained several thousand Land_ Warrants un der former laws, he is in possession of data that will materially assist in securing additional bounty. . , , Fees, below the usual rates—and contingent upon the admission of Claims. The highest cash prices given for Land War rants, Revolutionary Scrip, and Illinois Land Patents. Address S. M. KNIGHT. April, s. —lm Washington Oily, STOP THE THlEF!—Stolen lastnight, from the stable of the subscriber, two and a half miles from Oassvillo, on the Kingston road, a Bay Mart, 5 years old this Spring, has a small white spot on her neck, one frhite hind foot, slightly hip shot in tho right hip. She is q na tural pacer, of ordinary size and in tolorably good order. . , 1 An'tl information that will lend to the recove ry of said mare will bo thankfully received and Mjitably rewarded. • BENJ. BRANTLY.’ NW Cufeville, March 27\ . | i^beftisetoeols. ... —i T D - CARPENTER rc*. ir| t) • pectfully announces to ; Vnfffij Ilf his friends and late custom- | ( ' rs that he has bought out tj ie gtock of Goods of E. M. Price, and may be found at Erwin’s old stand, where he . ill be glad to wait upon h : s friends, ! and promises to be as cheap as the cheapest.— 1 Give him a call if you please, ot Erwins old | stand. * CassviUe, aug 5 j A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—Profits bi.e and Honorable Employment.— The Subscriber is desirous of having an agent iu each county and town of the Union. A capital of from 5 to $lO only will be required, and any thing like an efficient, energetic man can make j from three to five dollars per day;—indeed some of the Agents now employed are realizing twice that sum. Every information will be given by ; addressing (postage paid.) WM. A. KINSIiFR, i Box 1228, Philadelphia, Pil, Post Office, mb 22 —St.* CLOTHING! CHEAP CI.OTniNG !!—At | Private and Public Sate —by ,1. R. Swift, i so. MERCHANTS wishing to lay ! Jg in a stock of Clothing, would do well to call on me, as I have inst received a large consign ment, which I have orders to close out very low, and offer great inducements to purchasers. Atlanta Ga., Jun. If) 60—ts NOR TOE'S ACADEMY. G. C. NORTON, Principal of Male Depart ment. Mrs. AURELIA VAUGHN, Principal of Fe male Department. r piIE exercises of this Academy will be remim -1 ed on Monday, the Bth of Jannarv, 1855. — For Terms of tuition, apply to G. C. Norton at his residence, in CartersviHe. Dec 29 ATLANTA CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE n.lJiOTLlf’ffii. PERSONS desirous of purchus ing City Property would do well to call on us, os we have a mim her of improved and unimproved L u ts for sale. Also, a lot of ground containing ton acres, of fine woodland, with a good two story house, and all other nec essary out-buildings situated thereon. Terms, reasonable. JOS. It. SWIFT. Jan. 5, 1855. 48 —ts. FAIR NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the undersigned either by note or account i re earnestly requested to come forward and settle up without delay. All claims not settled < r otherwise satisfacto rily arranged by the Ist ol May will be put in suit for collection. GEORGE J. HOWARD. Cartersville, Gn. nih 22—tlm # i HPROUT HOUSE.'—The un- I? J- dersigned begs to inform J|| I imm the c ‘ , '' zulls ,; f Atlanta and the CjjiWa travelling public that this su perb establishment is now open for the accom modation of Boarders and Transient persons. The House and furniture being entirely new, Rooms well ven til lilted, Halls large and airv, the Subscriber hopes by constant attention to the wants of his guests, to make his Tlouse de sirable to the traveller, and merit a share of public patronage. AARON GAGE, Proprietor. Atlanta, Feb. 16—ts DR. W. T. EWING, Physician and Sur geon,—Takes this method to inform the citizens of Wofford’s neighborhood and vicini ty, that he has located on the Tennessee Road, about a mile and a half from the Cross* Itonds meeting house. . Office and residence, for tho present, at the residence of Levi Pierce, Esq. Special attention paid to the diseases of the Bye. mb 15—;,m \rEDICAL CARD.—Dr. R. C. Edoe- Yjef jjjL worth having permanently located in CassviUe, offers his services to the citizens of the town and county, in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. Office and Residence at Latimer’s Hotel. Feb. 22,-1855. s—ly. CtASSVILLE ENGLISH SCHOOL.— By J. ) F. Milhollen. —East of the Jail 2- 0 yards; —Th's School is now open— patronage solicited. Tuition from 86 to $8 per session. No deduc tion for lost time, unless in cases of protracted Bucks. mh l — lm I)LATT A GILHAM, X Ware House and Commission Merchants, Reynold street, Augus ’ ta, Ga., (S"cctf*oors to Platt A Brother) —Possessing every facility, will devote their personal and undivided attention to the Bale of Cotton and Other Produce cons gned to their care, and the purc.h am arid forwarding of goods. Commission will be the established rates of the city. Reference: Miss. Haviland, Risley A Cos., Hand, Williams A Cos., McCord, Hart A Cos., Scranton, Seymour A Cos., Belcher A Hollingsworth, Thayer A Butt, D. wson & Skinner, and T. S. Metcalf, Esq.—Augusta; Hand, Williams A Wilcox— Charleston. EDWIN PLATT. TIIO3. A. GIJHAII. sept 9, 1854 The Cheapest Goods EVER SOLD IN CASSVILI.E, ‘TO A DEAD CERTAINTY.’ Clothing, Staple and Fancy Wry Goods, Watches, Jewelry', Ac.", NOT AT COST, But will be sold cheaper than, ever offered be fore in Onssvilie, at LEVY’S CASH STOKE. Feb 16— if CIASSVILLE FURNITURE STORE.—-The 7 Subscriber offers for for sale a large and j fine assortment ot Cabinet Furniture, consisting of Hui ! 3 re uis, Book Cases,4>idc and i | Centre Tables, Ac. Tie is prepared to fill all i f orders on the shortest ngtio*-. Also, Fisks AJetalic Ei.ru.riui Ousts, Of.iil sizes and qualities kept ooustantlv on hand , WILLI A M GO U Li. SM ITU. Cassville, Ga., May 11, 1554. One Hundred Gilts, CONSISTING Os GOLD WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Ac., TO THE VALUE Ot 53,500. EIGHT PRIZES OF fioo, AND OVER, To be drawn on Saturday, April 21st, or so soon thereafter as the Tickets can all be sold. Tickets, $5. | Circulars, containing all tho Partxulars, can be had of the Agent*, or hr addressing*, ro*t paid, T. <S'. WOOL db 00. , mb 8— Rome, Ga. ! 17 M- EDDLEMAN 1 • A BRO., Atlanta, ViL Ita.., keep constantly /* on haud and Lr sale, ftr at the lowest cash pri jSpiiSsJ 11 l**rge assortment if Lining ‘ and funding i MCW Shoe-Maker’s Tools, Ac. on Atlanta, (la. Jan. 12 —ly. -- —.l ,i .. ■ - -j. ——.—•—. SELLING- AT COST! BIRSCUBERO * DAVIDSON, Offer their entire stock of Good*, consisting of Jteady made Clothing, Hats, paps. Boots, Shoes. Gentlemen's Famishing Goods, Fancy ami Stapl* Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, etc., |3T AT FIRST OOST FOR CASH I J& Tney intend Pi do what they say, and no humbug, as their iutention is to leave (jßssviUe a* soon us possible. They call the attention of the public that fact, and invite them to come quick, or you will lose great bargains, aouE anTpa y up ijsi All persons indebted to Hirschbcrg A Da vidson, either by note or account, are politely requested to txnns forward and pay up, as mo ney we must have, being we have determined to break up our establishment shortly. Those failing Pi do so, till the Ist of April\ will be dealt with according to Law. i Feb 22—ts Sdbetfigeftjeois. BRITISH PERIODICALS. ; EARLY COPIES SECURED. IEONARD, SCO.TT A C.Q., New York, con- J tinue to rt-publish the following British Periodicals, viz.: j 1. Tub London Quarteult, (Conservative, i 2. The Edinburgh Revilw, (Whig.) 8. The North British Review, . Free Ch’ch) j 4. iue Westminister Review, (Liberal.) I 5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory) Jhe present crit cal state ol European affairs will render these publications unusually interest ing during the year ’55. They will occupy a mid j die ground between the hastily written news ! items, crude speculations and living rumors of ! the daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of | the future historian, written after the living in j terest and exciteinent of the great political e ; vents of the time shall have passed away. It is | to these Period cals lhat people must look fur | the only really ‘intelligible mid reliable history jof current events, and as such, in, addition to | their well established literary, sc eLtific and j theological charactt-r, We urge them upon the | consideration of tbe reading public, i Arrangements are in pr. gross for the receipt; ! of early sheets from tbe British Publishers, by which we shall be able to place all our reprints iu the hands of sttbser bers, abqut w eoun as they can be furnished w th the,foreign copied. Although this will involve a very large .outlay on our part, wc shall continue to furnish the Pe riodicals at the same low rates, as heretofore, viz: Per Jluutlm: For any one of the four Reviews, $3 00 For any two of the Reviews, 6 pq i For any three of the four Reviews, 7 ud For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine ■ 8 00 For Blackwood and three Rey:e?vß, 6 00 For Blackwood ar.d the four Reviews, ,10 (,*U Payments to be made, jn all csjivs, in advance’; Money current iu tbe State where issued will be received at par. .. .. Clubbing.—A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more .copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent . to one address for $9 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood fur e,;o ; and so on. Postage.—ln all the prine pal.,cities and towns these works will be delivered, through agents, free of postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of thp United States will be but twonty-fimr cents a year for “Black wood,” and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. l.emittmces and communications should al ways be addressed, post paid to the publishers. LEONARD SCOTT A CO., 53 Gold Street, New York. N. Ik—L. S. & Cos. have recently published, and have now for sale, the “ Farmer’s Guide,” Henry Stephens of Edinburg, and Prof. Nor ton, of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vol octavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings. Price in muslin binding; $6.00. This, work is not the old “Book of the Farm,” lately resuscitated and thrown upon the market. mh 22 Will bu vjvcu. m/liilLii r H Vi,* \ ted with neat- I!mI/ P’Mf lif fei ness-and des |fl M# ’ fJ \y ‘,\ patch. Pref- Rill—V -L eretice brvari ably given, to ei's. CassviUe, Jan 12—ts. r piIE WHOLE WORLD —Y'hrM pfurtdr:d X Thousand Dollars Worth of (rifts,for the Subscribers to tbe Mammoth Pic/onul if Mr. Whole H ‘orb’, published simultaneously ib .vbe tlu-.ee cities of New York, Philudelpiiia and Bal iinore. As soon as Sop,ooo subscriptions are obtained, and having already an actual circula tion (f font 200,000. it is now certain THS DISTRIBUTION WILL SOON TAKE;PLACE. Among ths extraordinary List of Gifts, (be ing ...tjur every fir let issi.-cd,) are . _ -a. Prof. Hart's Elegant Country Seat] val ued at ‘ $25,000 A Magnificent City Riddance, valued at 17,000 A Cash Loon for 100 without in terest or security, IC, 000 Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes, Melodoons, Gold watches. Bracelets, Rings, Books of Travel in tho Old and New World, by Prof. Hart; Real Es tate, Ao./itc., Ac., in all numbering . , 300,<H)0 Gifts, valued at gSOGJ/OO Every single remittance of *l, secures one year’s subscription to the Mammoth pictorial; and the gratuity of a Gift Ticket, which entitles the holder to one share in the 800,000 Gifts.— Thus every person investing in this stupendous Enterprise receives the full worth of his or her money, in subscription to a first class journal, (the greatest and most interesting Pictorial of the age,) besides ai Gift for each subscription, which may prove an immense fortune to the receiver. For complete L : st of Gifts, and full end ex plicit part'culars in regard to the groat Enter prise, Distribution, Ac., see a. copy of Th* Whole. World, winch will be promptly sent,’ free of charge, where desired by letter, post-paid. The W hole World may also bo seen at the offices or all the papers containing .this.adver tisement,, where information may be obtained in regard to the paper and Enterprise. Agents, Postmasters arid Ladies, desirous of i lucrative and, at the same time genteel employ i ment, should not faj! to see a copy of The 1 II hole World, wli'cfi 6ont iins by far the most j liberal inducements e ver, offered P) agents in j the way of immense cash premiums, gifts, oom , missions, Ac., whereby any person with ordina ry activity, can easily matce 81,000 and up-” I wards, per year; to which fact the a fronts wc .already have can dertity. Secure the Pictorial,• and become wise, rich and Jinppv. , Correspondents lmifit write their address— name, post office, county and. State, put in and distinct, or it wilt bo. their own fault if they fail to get ail answer. Adhere to this, and all re turns will be promptly sent wherever desired’ iu any part of the world. If any orders are received after thh 800,060 subscribers are obtained, the mvmoy will be’ i promptly returned, post-paid, to the persons fending it. yfll letters and remittances for the Pictorial,- ici'.h (l ft Tickets, nYfre't invariably be address ed. post-paid, to I'rcf.J. WOODMAN IIAET, World's Hall, Broadway, New. York, there be ing die only office for the. Gift Enterprise. Ritt remittances for the Pictorial wUhout.Gift Tickets, rimy be sent to /'rtf. ./. WOOJMAN LIAKT, Hurt's Buildings* Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., thVjre being the principal ed itorial and publication office. Oct I RENTAL NOTICE. -The sub -1 / scribcrs respectfully inform l rTTTT the oitizena of Cassville that they intend looating here \yith a view to becoming permanent citizens soy the space of five years or more. They hope, bv close alient.iori to their profession, to be enabled to givo that satisfaction which tl)o public demand, and to merit a share of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed hero. AH jobs, stfen as Plugging, Mounting teeth on gold plate, Ac., warranted. Close attention will be paidfo children’s teeth, when desired. .... COBB A MOSELEY,- Jan.- 26— ts Surgeon Dentists. Atlanta, hard-ware store, a. j. BRAD), Whitehall Street, - keeps always on hand a full assortment of Iron, Nails, Cut lery, Mill Irons, Springs, Axles, Carriage Trim rningK, Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Mechanic’s and Farmers’ Tools, Ac., which will be sold os lore as oun he bought in auv market. Atlanta, (la., July If, 1854. ting between Leake A Hftwnfd is this day dissolv ed uy mutual Consent. All the debts due Raid firm will be collected by W. W. Leake, who as sumes all the liabilities of the same. All per sons indebted to said eonotrn will pleas* make immediateivivmenk This Sfth day ofNov. 1864. W. W. LEAKE. Cartersville, Dec 1 J. A. HOWARD, Bounty l\nd declarations.—Just printed and for sale at the Standard office. Bounty Land Declarations, suited to tho lofp act of Coourives. Price §I,OO pur quire.