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THURSDAY, MARCH, 81, 1869. Subscribers to the Stock of the Masonic Knndinc, will hear in mind, that on the 1st of AnriJ next, an installment of 16 per cent, on the amount subscribed, is called for. Tkke due notice therof, and govern yourselves ac cordingly- ^ *1,, Meeting on tire 1st Tweaftay la April. We hope to see a general attendance at the Citv Hall, of all the Democrats, of the County on the 1st Tuesday in April next. The ob ject is to endeavor to reconcile the unfortu nate differences now existing in our party with recard to our Gubernatorial nomination. Let all who love the harmony and success of the party, he present, and in a spirit of mutual concession and compromise, unite in one com- m on effort, to agree upon some mode of action In- which wc can become a unit. Accident. The roo-" of the house occupied by Messrs, pcrgusoi & Fish, as a Grocery Store, on the corner of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets, gave wav vesterday ; caused by the rafters not be- j n „" properly secured to the plates. No serious damage, however, was sustained, as it is thought the roof may be raised again without much trouble. Messrs. Ferguson & Fish are reduced to the necessity of getting another honse, which we hope, under the circumstan ce they may be able to do without much in convenience. This is a world of accidents, and sometimes they happen in the very best “reg ulated families.” Wood's Reaping and Mowing Machine. Mr. John N. Moffatt, Agent for the above Machine, who is now in our city, has on exhi bition at Wallace’s Ware House, one of these agricultural implements, which he did us the kindness to show us, a day Qr two since. So far as we are capable of judging, this machine is complete in all its parts. It will doubtless save a vast amount of labor in reaping grain, ,, r mowing grass. On good level ground, two hands and two horses will reap in one day, twenty acres of Wheat, Oats, Rye or Barley. Si says Mr. Moffatt, and we are very much in clined to the same opinion. We advise the farmers of this section of the country to exam ine this instrument, and avail themselves of this opportunity to procure one of them. The Rolling Mill. In company with his Excellency the Gover nor. I>r. Lewis, Dr. Philips, Col. R. H. Clark, Col. May and other distinguished gentlemen, from different parts of the State, we paid a visit to the Atlanta Rolling Mill, yesterday morning. Dr. Lewis gave us tiie benefit of a ride, not in a cushioned c-ar. but in an open coal car. He said this was good Democratic style, and if the Governor of Georgia did not see proper to go by this conveyance he could walk. It was a mere matter of taste; but his Excellency took the wiser choice to ride on the coal car, rather than “foot it” a mile and a quarter, if lie docs “put up at a cabin by the wav side.” Wonder what our friend of the Savannah Republican will say to this.— Well we went to the Rolling Mill, and were kindly and politely redeved by Mr. Scofield the clever and efficient Superintendent of that magnificent establishment. The Mill was in successful operation, and to the great delight of the company gave occular demonstration of its capacity to make Rail Road Iron. As we lmve often taken occasion to speak of this establishment heretofore we will not under take to elaborate in this connection. _ Suffice it to say it is doing well, and is one of the (neatest institutions in our state. Col. R. H. Clark. We were happy to meet our friend, Col. R. II. Clark, of Dougherty county yesterday.— He is spending a few days in our city, on business connected with his official duties as a codifier of the laws of Georgia. It will be re membered that the last Legislature elected Gov. Johnson, Hon. Iverson L. Harris and Hon. David Irwin to perform this service.— The two funner gentlemen declined to act, and his Excellency Gov. Brown, in accordance with his constitutional powers appointed Messrs. '1'. R. It. Cobb and R. H. Clark to fill their vacancies. These gentlemen are now prosecuting the duties of their appointments and had a meeting in this city yesterday, in company with Mr. B. B. DeGraffenried their c lerk, who is well known in Georgia as one of the able and efficient Secretaries of the Execu tive Department, under Gov. Johnson’s ad ministration. Col. Clark appears to be in fine plight, has grown fat, and seems to be in excellent health and condition. He has many a good fight in hhn yet for the Democracy if he did get beaten for Judge of the Circuit in which he lives. He is an able jurist, a fine speaker, and is destined to make Iris mark uiMiii the history of his country. We wish him great success in all his aspirations. Supreme Court—Afternoon Session. March Term, 1839. Atlanta, Monday, March 28th. At the present session of the Supreme Court, the following gentlemen were admitted to plead and practice therein, viz: J. A. Glenn, C. 1). McCutchen, Milton A. Candler, and A. II. Black, Esqrs. The case entitled Bogle and Fields, pl’ffs in error, vs. David Maddox, d’ft in error, from t .'atoosa SujKtrior Court. Rule to establish lost p ipers. And also the case of James S. Jones, I>1 (Tin error, vs. State of Georgia deft in er ror. Keeping a lewd house. From Catoosa, submitted without argument. Morning Session of the Supreme Court. Atlanta, March 29th, 1859. Before proceeding to hear the continuation of the argument commenced on yesterday, in the case of Thomas Hamilton, plaintiff in er ror, vs. Bennett H. Conyers, defendant in er ror. Motion for a new trial from Cass Superi or Court. The Court rendered judgment in two of the cases argued on Monday, viz: Johnson and wife, plaintiffs in error, vs. IVright and Walker defendants in error, and James S. Jones vs. the State of Georgia, de fendant in error; reversing or setting aside the judgment in the Court below, in the for mer case, and sustaining the proceedings in tiie latter case. Afternoon Session, Supreme Court. Atlanta, March 29th, 1859. The next case in course of argument was en titled one, in which Joseph R. Dukes, was pl'llin error, and Enoch Nelson, deft in er ror from Cass Superior Court. A bill of excep tion. The 2d case in order, was a case entitled case. The Cherokee Banking & Insurance Co., pi’ft in error vs. The Justices of the In ferior Court of Whitfield county, deft in er ror. On a bill of exception. Hon. Geo. W. Jones. We learn from the Fayetteville Observer, that Hon. George W. Jones has withdrawn his name as candidate for Congress in the Sixth District. Mr. Jones has been in Congress for 18 years during all that time he has done no act . he has given no vote, he has uttered no w-ntence in conflict with the principles of the Democratic party or the duties of an honest patriotic representative of the people. The honors which he has received from his consti tuents have been unsolicited. He retires with their fullest confidence and esteem. He has served his country and his party, with a fidel ity and zeal that knows no abatement. He Aiks no reward save the approval of his coun trymen and of his own conscience, and that be will enjoy in his retirement, as weU as in public life. He resigns the high trust which has been so long committed to him, without a blot upon his reputation.—[Nashville Union & American. We axe indebted to our friend Mr. Wm. K*y, Bookseller of thia city, for copies of the following works, recently issued from the pub lishing honse Of T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 806 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia TBS LADY OF THE ISLE, By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, au thor of the “Lost Heiress,’' “Deserted Wife,” “Missing Bride,” and other popular works. “The Lady of the Ide" is offered to the pub lic “complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound in doth, for One Ddlar and Twenty- Five cents; or in two volumes, paper cover, for One Dollar.” The well known reputation of Mrs. Southworth asaaauthor, is a sufficient guarantee for the merits of the above named work. SYBIL GRAY; Or the Triumphs of Virtue. A Romance of the Opera; in pamphlet form, containing 110 pages; price 25 cents. This work is well wor thy of a perusal. ROB ROY; By Sir Walter Scott. This is an old work, lately re-produced at Peterson’s Publication House. We need say nothing of Sir Walter Scott as a writer. His fame is world wide. Price of this book 25 cents. All the above named works are for sale at the Book Store of Wm. Kay Agent, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Public Meeting. Dkcatcr, Ga., > March 1, 1859. f Agreeable to a previous notice, a large and very respectable portion of citizens of DeKalb county met in the Court House, and organized by caUing Col. James W. Crockett to the chair, and requesting Joseph Walker to act as Secretary. The object of the meeting was ex plained by Col. George K. Smith, in his usual felicitous style, which was to take into con sideration the suits brought in the Superior Court against many of the citizens and tax payers of our county, by itinerant intermed dlers. Whereupon Milton A. Candler, Esq., offered a resolution, which he prefaced by a few appropriate remarks: Resolved, that a committee of twenty be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting to report such resolutions, and suggest further action as may be thought proper to an adjourn ed meeting to be held at the Court House on the first Tuesday in April next, and that a general attendance of the people of DeKalb county be requested. Whereupon a committee consisting of the following named gentlemen was appointed : Rev. W. H. Clark, Hon. Berry Ragsdell, Mil- ton A. Candler, Esq., Samuel Potts* J. M. Bom. F. H. Gay, Kellies Brown, J. S. Elliott, T. B. George, Col. Charles Latimer, Hon. Simeon Smith, Hon. Daniel Johnson, Lodo- wick Tuggle, Dr. P, F. Hoyle, Col. George K. Smith, John W. Fowler, Greenville Hen derson, Wm. McElroy, Hon. James J. Dia mond and J. B. Wilson, Esq. On motion, resolved these proceedings he. published in the Independent Press, the At lanta Intellifiencer and the National Ameri can. Adjourned to the first Tuesday in April next. J. W. CROCKETT, Chairman. JOSEPH WALKER, Secretary. Canton Mines. Through the kindness of Mr. James G. Rodg ers, the very gentlemanly Superintendent of the Canton Mines, we were enabled to visit the works of the Company last week. The main business now in progress is the sinking of a new shaft, eight by eleven feet, for the pur pose of striking the vein at its richest point. Should the result meet the expectations of the Company, and the character of the vein be such as is anticipated, the value of the mine will be fully established. It is estimated, as we were informed by Mr. R., that it will be necessary to sink the hew shaft to a depth of five hundred feet. This has been carried al ready more than two hundred. Accompanied or rather preceded by Mr. Rodgers, we descend ed the ladders of the new shaft, and found that the mines after passing through a hard rock of ninety-five feet in thickness, had very re cently reached a soft slate, in which Mr. R. estimates that they would be able to descend at the rate of about seventy-five feet a month. Mr. Rodgers handed us some very handsome specimens of the ores from the old shaft. He informed us that these ores after grinding and washing to prepare for shipment, will com mand $160 a ton for the silver and lead which they contain, taking no account of the copper. We hope that the anticipations of the propri etors may be fully realized, and that the mines may ultimately make full returns for the large amount of work and heavy expenditures al ready bestowed upon them. This will be de termined, we suppose, by the degree of suc cess attained by the shaft now in progress.— The steam Engine of 100 horse power, used for raising material excavated and clearing the shafts of water, was made by Noble & Broth ers of Rome, Georgia, and performs its work emarkably well.—[Marietta Advocate, 25th. Letter from 'Washington. Correspondence of the Delta. Washington. March 12, 1859. Messes. Editors :—President Buchanan has intimated that an extra session of Congress will be called, but not until late in the fall. The exact time cannot be fixed upon until Judge Holt, the new Postmaster General, has had time to examine into the financial condi tion of the department. Mr. Buchanan assures his friends that, un der no circumstances, will he call an extra session earlier than will allow ample time for every State in the Union to be represented. This necessarily defeats the only practical point made by the Republicans—the precipita tion of an extra session, with a view to secu ring the organization and patronage of the House of Representatives. The War and Navy Departments announce that they can get along very comfortably on the slim appropria tions granted for some portions of the public service. The loss of the ‘appropriations for the several navy yards will result in the dis missal of a great number of workmen on the 1st of July next. In the Washington yard alone nearly one thousand men will be thrown out of employment. Major McCulloch is now here and has re signed the Marshalship of Texas, and had his brother Henry appointed in his place. He is in fine health since his return from Sonora, but denies any intention of returning. He is only waiting for something to turn up. In the mean ime the gallant ranger is paying court to a beautiful widow who is sojourning at the National Capital, and who sports dia monds in great profusion. Senator Ward is also a Texan beau of great repute. The la dies are setting every imaginable trap to catch him, but all to no purpose. He whiles away a social hour with them occasionally, but never is brought to the “sticking point.” His fortune is variously estimated among the fair sex from a half to a million of dollars. Judge Hemphill, of Texas, successor to Sena tor Houston, is still lingering around the me tropolis, winding up some matters of “out door” business, before leaving for his Southern home. The Judge looks younger and better than he did years ago when appointed to the Supreme bench of Texas,—a position he so highly adorned up to the date of his election to the United States Senate. Creole. Congreaslmal Election*. Elections of Representatives in the next Congress are yet to be held in the following States. Alabama, California, Connecticut, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. The election will occur in Connecticut on the first Monday in April; in Rhode Island, on the first Wendesday in April; in Oregon on the first Mondy in June ; in Virginia, on the 4th Thursday in May ; in Alabama, Kentucky and Texas, on the 1st Monday in August; in Tennessee, on the 1st Thursday in August; in North Carolina, on the 2d Thursday in Au gust ; in California, on the 1st Thursday in September in Geoegiaand Minnesota, on the 1st Monday in October ; in Mississippi, on the 1st Monday and Tuesday in November ; in Louisiana, on the 1st Monday in November, and in Maryland on the 1st Wednesday in No nember.—[ Ang- Const. MtW ii The recent tragedy in Washington is anoth- ® Of those ill assorted marriages of which passion, and not reasonable affection, is the motive. .A Washington correspondent of “** New York Times thus tells the melanchol- ly story: Mrs. Bagioli, the mother of Mrs. Sickles, was born in the year 1819, at Croton Falls, Westchester county. Her maiden name was Cooke. At the age of fourteen she came with her family to New York, and was shortly af ter adopted by the well-known Italian poet and author, Lorenzo da Ponte. She was a bright and somewhat beautiful girl, and very shortly after her adoption was married to An tonio Bagioli, a composer and professor of mu- sic, who was a visitor at Da Ponte’s house.— Mr. Bagioli is a native of Italy, but has resi ded in your city for thirty years, and by those who know him, is said to be much respected and esteemed. Mrs. Bagioli, bore to her hus band an only child. Therese Bagioli, the un happy wife of Daniel E. Sickles, upon whom was lavished her parents’ undivided love. She was educated at the best schools of New York and finally sent to the Manhattanville Con' vent of the Sacred Heart. Da Ponte’s son Lorenzo, Jr., resided at this time with his- fa ther, and was professor of belles lettrcs, philoso phy and literature in one of the New York colleges. With him were placed several young men for education. Of this number were Mr. Eames, of this city, Mr. Bigelow, of the Ev ening Post and Mr. Sickles. The Bagiolis al so resided in the same house, and continued to live there after the death of Prof. Da Ponte. Living in the same house in which his wife was bom, Mr. Sickles saw her grow up from infancy to womanhood. Their association gradually ripened Jinto love. Her father at once made serious objections to the match, not from dislike to Mr. Sickles, but from the be lief that his daughter was too young for mar riage. Parental opposition only ended in a clandestine marriage, which was performed before Mayor Kingsland, the Mayor of that City of New York. The consequence of this secret wedding soon made concealment impos sible, and the marriage, after the full confes sion required by the Roman Catholic Church, was solemnized again, and received the seal of religious ratification from the hands of Dr. Hyghes, the Roman Catholic Archbishop, at his private residence. The fruit of that wed ding was one child. It is, to-day, precisely twelve months since that father and mother were making preparation for the christening of this child, for whom the President, Mr. Buchanan, and the charming Mrs. Senator Slidell had voluntarily sought the sponsership. It is a singular coincidence that this little girl, Mrs. Sickles, and Mr. Sickles himself, were ail three only children, over whose miserable fate three living mothers now hang broken-heart ed. Gen. Jackson at a Methodist Conference. The Western Christian Advocate records the following interesting anecdote of Jackson.— The scene of it was in the Tennessee Annual Conference, held at Nashville, and to which he had been invited by a vote of the members that they might have the pleasure of an in troduction to him : The committee was appointed, and the Gen eral fixed the time for 9 o’clock, on Monday morning. The Conference room being to small to contain the hundreds who wished to wit ness the introduction, one of the churches was substituted, and an hour before the time, fil led to an overflowing. Front seats were re served for the members of the Conference, which was called to order by the Bishop, sea ted in a large chair in the altar, just before the pulpit. After prayers the committee retired, and a minute after entered, conducting the man whom all delighted to honor. They led him to the Bishop’s chair, which was made vacant for him, the Bishop meanwhile occu pying another place within the altar. The Secretary was directed to call the names of the members of Conference, which he did in apli- abetical order, each coming forward and re ceiving from the Bishop a personal introduc tion to the ex-President, and immediately re tiring to give place to the next. The ceremony had nearly been completed, when the secretary read the name of Rev. T , an elderly gentleman, with a weath er-beaten face, clad in a suit of Jeans, arose and came forward. Few seemed to know him. He had always been on a circuit on the fron tier ; and though always to Conference, lie never troubled it with long speeches, but kept his seat, and said but little—that little, how ever, was always at the purpose. Mr. T. came forward and was introduced to Gen. Jackson. He turned his face to the General, who said : it seems to me that we have met before.”-- The preacher, apparently embarrassed, said : I was with you through the Creek campaign —one of your body-guard at the battle of Horse Shoe—And fought under your command at New Orleans.” The General rose slowly from his seat, and throwing his long withered bony arms around the preacher’s neck, ex claimed : “We’ll soon meet where there’s no war—where the smoke of battle never rolls up its sulphurous incense!’’ Never before or since have I seen so many tears shed as flow ed from the eyes of that Vast assembly. Eve ry eye was moist with weeping. Eleven years have passed away since that day. The old he ro has been more than ten years in his silent and narrow home. The voice that cheered the drooping tight, and thundered iii the rear of routed armies, is silent forever. The old prea cher, too, has fought his last battle, laid his armour by, and gone home to his eternal, rest. The Bottle.—On the 4th of July, 1855, Capt. Richard Fits Gibbon, of Bridgeport, then on board the steamer Ariel, bound for Havre, threw overboard a bottle, inclosing a note wishing the finder to report its locality, few daj3 since he received a note from Mr, Fred C. Sherman, of North Carver, Mass., saying that he picked up the said bottle on the 25th of October last, off Cape Sable, New foundland, after it had been knocking about the ocean three years and a Naif i ' Parson Brownlow’s famous libel suits with the Psttersons, In Tennessee, haveall resulted In his triumphant acquittal. False Packed Cotton. If a planter souid recievein pay for his cot ton a lot of coin which had all the external ap pearance of gold, but which, on examination, proved to be silver with gold outside, he would arrest the payer with swindling, and the law would punish him for the offence ; but where the planter sells a lot of cotton, with the outside of a quality far superior to the inside, there is no redress for the purchaser. Yet, wherein do the two cases differ ? Is not one practice as reprehensible as the other. This evil has grown to an alarming extent, and is increasing every year. The present season is without precedent in this city. Two cases came under our observation this week, and, a lot of 300 hunched bales, in which were 35 false packed bales, and the other a lot of 50 bales, in which there were 16 hales, false pack ed. Comment upon these facts is unnecessa ry.—[ Sav. Rep. The remedy for this evil is with the dealers themselves. In the absence of any law to punish the villians who prepetrate the frauds or even with a law, the dealers have only to resolve to publish the names of ever}- man who is detected in these frauds, and the evil will be corrected at once. The fraud is almost always easily traced to the guilty parties and if the buyers and sellers in every market will only resolve to publish the name of the scoun drels, there will be no more frauds discovered 1 in packing cotton, or at least after the first publication is made. Then let the dealers in every market form a joint association and re solve to publish the names of the prepetrators of the frauds to the world, and at once correct a practice which reflects more or less upon the character of the whole of the cotton planters of the country. That the honest portion of our planters will not only thank, hut aid them in making the expose wc have no doubt. If the dealers fail to do this, they should not complain, for no man should declaim against the prepetration of a fraud, who has not mor al courage to prosecute the prepetrator.—- Chron. &Sent. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE mittHIP ALPS. ■ ♦ ■■ Cotton advanced 1-84. to l*4d. dauiag tke Week. Halifax, March 27.—The steamer Alps ar rived to-day, bringing three days later news from Liverpool, which port she left on the 12th inst. Commercial. Liverpool Cotton Market—The sales of cotton during the week were 71,200 bales, of which speculators took 16,000, and exporters 7,590 bales. All qualities had slightly advanced. The advance is chiefly on the finer grades, which have unproved Jd. The Advance on the middling grades was H Consols were quoted at 96$. [Owing to the St. Johns telegraph line be ing down, we did not receive this until Mon day. Reporter.] SECOND DISPATCH. The sales of cotton in Liverpool on Friday were 10,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 2,000. The market closed at the following quotations: Fair Orleans.. ,8d. Mid. Orleans.. .7 5-16d. 1 Mobiles. .7fd. “ Mobiles. ..7 3-16d. 1 Uplands. .7fd. “ Uplands 7d. The stock of cotton in Liverpool was 358,- 600 bales.' [The stock of American was not communicated.] Some of the circulars say that the advance during the week was not fully maintained at the close of business. Manchester advices were favorable; and pri ces firm, with more business doing for the continent. At Havre Ires ordinaire was quoted at 104 francs and Bas at 99 francs. 1 he market had slightly advanced during the week but closed quiet. The sales of the week were 13,000 bales. At Liverpool breadstuff's had a declining tendency and provisions generally were quiet. Liverpool, March 12.—The sales to-day were 10,000 hales, the market closed steady and firm. The bullion in the Bank of England had increased sixty-six thousand pounds ster ling. SPECIAL NOTICES. Market Report*. Savannah, March 28.—Sales of cotton to day 450 bales. The market was quiet, but at firm and unchanged rates. Charleeton, March 28.—Sales of cotton to day 1,000 bales, before the steamer’s news was received. No change in prices. Mobile, March 28.—The sales of cotton to day were 1,500 bales. Market generally un changed. New Orleans, March 28. Sales of cotton to-day 7,000 hales. The market was firm.— Flour heavy, with sales of 9,000 barrels.— Wheat dull, sales 6,000 bushels at $1 35@ $1 60. Com firm, sales 17,000bushels; Yel low 90 cents. Turpentine dull, at 53 l-2@ 54 cents per gallon. Rosin heavy at 1 62 1-2 cents per 310 pounds. Rice quiet. Vessels Lost. Norfolk, March 28.—The ship Agamemnon, from Liverpool, for Baltimore, went ashore on Curretuek beach, in Saturday's gale. The cap tain and five of the crew are supposed to have been lost. The brig George Washington, from Mobile, for Baltimore, also went ashore on Black river beach, at the same time. Shipwreck and Lois of Life. New York, March 26.—By an arrival at this port, we learn that the British war steamer Jasseur was wrecked off the coast of Jamaica, on the 4th of March. Only the captain and nineteen men are known to be saved. An Unfounded Rumor. Washington, March 28.—The riirnpr of the sudden death of Gen. Cass, is unfounded. MARRIED. At Stone Mountain, Geo., on the evening of the I4th inst., by the Rev. W. B. Clark, Pr. John T. Smith of Bariiesvillc Geo., to Miss AmaxdaM. Deax, daughter of Thos. J. Dean, Esq. On the 24tlt inst., by Eld. H. P. Teat. Mr. John R. Hof- ki>',s of Gwinnett county. Geo., and Miss Zkfora Jank Henry, of DeKalb conuty, Georgia. On the 17th instani, by Eld. H. D. Teat, Mr. WiiaiamT. Arnold of DeKalb Co., and Miss Georgia As s, daughter of Eid. E. B. B. Shaw, of Gwinnett county. CITY DISPENSARY Maras Omen, > November, 1858. j Notice is hareby given that the City Council have made arrangements with the Faculty, of the Atlanta Medical College, to prescribe and furnish Medicines for all the indigent Sick, able to visit the Dispensary connec ted with the College, and those unable to do so will be at their residences. (Signed.) LUTHER J. GLENN, Mayor. The Faculty of the Atlanta Medical College earnestly invite such as are specified in the above notice to pro sent themselves at the Medical College between the hours or 8 and 10 A. M. Such persons as are unable to come to the Dispensary will be attended to, it their calls are left at the College where the aassistant Dispensary Physician Drs. Oliver and Aderhold will be in attendance evory day excep’ Sunday. J. G. WESTMORELAND, r.Dean for the Faculty. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PELLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sr J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever ; and’ although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitu- tion. To Married Ladies, It is peculiarly suited. It will, in ashorttime, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Thesk Pius have sever bees knows to vail where THE DIRECTION'S OS THE 2SD PAC.WOF PHAUPULET ARE WELL For full particulars, get a pliamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B.—81 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail. General Agent for the United States and Canadas, Job Moses, Rocheste-, New York. Sold in Atlanta, by Dr. Young, Massey A Laus- dell, Giovannini & Vcnaglia, aud by all respectable Druggists throughout the country. [mar 18 dAwly FYOUR HAIR IS HARSH, use ProL Wood’s Hair . Restorative. If your Hair is Gray, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restora tive. If you are Bald, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you have a Nervous Headache, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you have Dandruff, use Prof Wood’s Hair Restora tive. If you have eruptions, use Prol’. Wood’s Hair Restora tive. If you desire Glossy Hair, use Prof. Wcod’s Hair Re storative. If you desire to preserve the color, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. II you desire not to lose the color, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you want a Cheap Article, use Prof. Wood’sHair Restorative. If yon admire the t-atiful Lock, use Prol. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you admire Beautiful Ringlets, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you wish a beautiful Complexion, use Prol. Wooos Heir Restorative. if you wish a lace free from Pimples, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you wish to appear Young, use Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative. 1 you want testimony overwhelming, read tiie circular of Prof. Wood’sHair Restorative. If you want to find it, thoDepot is at 114 Market street St. Loius, Missouri. r It is also sold by every Druggist in the city and conntrv.M ay 16. ’58 daw 1 y. HARVEST OF 1859. Planters’ Attention! TTriLLb# add beta* tbs Chart House Door, fee the VT Tbwn of Buchanan, Haralson coanty. oo tbe *r»t Tuesday in May next, within the legal boon of ask th* following property, to-wtt: One 40acre lot tffland, No 10026, 88th «W and *rd sect. Levied ou as tha property of Charles Garner, to satisfy one Superior Court ft fit leaned Item PAuMinj county, mAworafCharles Saftneabary vs ChnrlmSm art- Property pointed out by Allln Philpot. Also, Lot of land No 779, in the 20th diet and 3rd ace*, containing 40 acres more or leas. Levied ou as the pro- p rty of E. Dyer, to satisfy one Justices Court fl fit issued from the 839th diet. G M.. of Paulding county, in favor of John T. Chambers. Administrator of the estate of J. X. Elisbury vs said Dyer. Property pointed out by Cham bers. Levied and returned by a Bailiff. Also, ail the interest of A. J. Farmers, m 87 Ji, acres, it being in the North west corner, of lot of land, No S in the 8th disc originally CSrroll now Haralson county, to satisfy one Justices Court • fit issued from the 1143rd dial G M., in favor of John Reaves vs A G Farmer and Jas W Farmer security. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levied and returned by a Constable, march 30.. wtds JOHN K. HOLCOMBE, D. Sh’ff. Tftrnx be sold before the Court Honse door, in the TV Town of Buchanan, on the let Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of sale, the following pro perty to-wit: Lot or Land, No 304, in the original 7th diet of Carroll now Haralson county. Levied on as the property of Samuel Akers, to satisfy two Justices Court fl fas issued from 1078th dist G M. io favor of Oliver C Chandler vs Samnei Akers. Property pointed out by the Plaintiff.— Levy made and returned to me by David Murdock, L C. March 31 wtds THOS. J. LITTLE, Sh’ff. Dawson Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the Town of Dawsonville, Dawson county, w'lthin the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in May next the following property, to-wit : Lot of Land, No 421, in the north half of the 13th dist., and 1st section of Dawson county. Levied on to satisfy 2 Justices Court fl fas issued from the 1088th dist G M., of Fayette county, in favor of Meredith Brown, against Wesley Scales. Property pointed out by the plaintifl. Levy made and returned to me bv A. Carney, L. C. March 31,1859. wtds SAMUEL R. FINDLEY, Sh’ff. Clayton County, Sheriff Sales. Yini-L be sold before the Court House door, in the TV town of Jonesboro, in Clayton county, on the 1st Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of sale, t'ie following property, to-wit: One dwelling house and lot it being the East half of lot No 8, west of Macon & Western Railroad, fronting Fay- ettvilie street, also the west half of said lot, half acre more or less, also, lot No 7, half acre more or less, in the 2nd sect, west side of Macon A Western Railroad, fronting Academy street. All Levied upon as the property of Thos. Byrne maker and Manson Glass, Elijah G ass, Se curities. levied on by virtue of a Judgement issued from Clayton Inferior Court, in favor of John Neal vs Thos Byrne, principle and Manson Glass k Elijah Glass seeurlies. Property pointed out by defendant, march SOwtds JAMES WAIDREP, Sh’ff. r pWO MONTHS after date, application will be made to A the Court of Ordinary of Cherokee county, for leave to sell toa Land and Negroes belonging to the eBtate of Marshall Dupree late of said county deceased. Mar 21.... w2m WILLIAM DUPREE, Adm’r. G EORGIA, Cherokee Coc-vnr.—All persons indebted to Marsha 1 Dnpree, late of said county deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those bavi ug demands agaiDSt siid d eceased, are notified to present them to the undersigned properly attested with in the time prescribed bv law. March 21.. wtf WILLIAM DUDREE, Adm’r. G EORGIA, Cherokee Cocstt.—Whereas J. W. Grant ham applies to me for letters of Administration up on the estate of Dennis Tippeu, late of said county de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular thekindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be gran ted the applicant on the 2nd Monday in May next. March 21. . w30d JAS. JORDAN, Ord’y. G EORGIA, Fcltox County.—Notice to Debtors and Creditors.—All persons having demands against Thomas Fowler, late of said county dec’d, are hereby no tified to present them properly attested, to us within the time prescribed by law, or they will not be settled, and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby requir ed to make immediate payment. ‘ H.J. FOWLER, > . . . March 23.... w2m J. L FOWLER, j Aamr B ' Manny’s Combined Reaper and Mower. W ITJI WOOD’S IMPROVEMENT.—This celebrated Machine received the first premium of Grand Goid Med.il, as the best combined Reaping and Mowing Machine at the great United States Agricultural Fair, held at Louisville, Ky., in September, 1857. The trial came oB’ near Syracuse. New York, in July, where all the principal Machines in the United States were thor oughly tested. The committee made their awards through Marsha! P. Wilder, President United States Agri cultural Society, at Louisville, Ky. It also received the award as the best Reaper, and as the best Mower, before two seperate committees, ap pointed by the President of the Davidson Uounty Agri cultural Society, at Nashville, in July, 1837, over most of the machines now in use in Tenu. Numcrouauther premiums and awards were given this Machine during the last season, over every Machine in America. ft- The above Machines may be seen at the Ware House of J. R. AC. 11. Wallace, Atlanta, Ga. Call aud see for yourselves, no Planter can afford to be without them or send fur a Pamphlet. JNO. N. MOFFATf, General Travelling Agent, march 27..dltAwtf Atlanta Hotel. Atlanta Market. Daily Intelligencer Office ) Atlanta, March 28, 1859. / Our market for several days has been somewhat ani mated. All kinds of country produce meets with a ready sale at a fair price. Cotton— Receipts light—demand good at 9>i to 12 as extremes Buyers take hold freely. Pork—Supply very limited—demand good and much enquiry at 7?j neat. Beef—Supply not equal to the demand—matkel slightly advanced. Price 4 to 5)^ by Wholesale. Bacon—Market well supplied. We quote to-day, hog round 10>j cents. Lard—12>£ to 13*4 cents. Light supply on hand. Flour—Superfine 83,00 per hundred. Extra Family $3,50. Corn—Limited supply in market and the demand good at 68 to 70 cts from wagons. Meal—From Wagons 70 to 75 cts per bushel, with a cry light stock on hand. Sweet Potatoes—Go off readily 70 to 75 per bushel. Irish Potatoes—Country 75 to $1,25 Northern $1,50 per bushel. Scgar—7 % to 10c fl ft. Coffee—12*£ (ii) 13^c ft. Rice—4)2 (fi 6 ’4 c. Iron—Swedes 5>2 (fi 5%c Cass co aud American re fined 3?i (fi 4J4C. Band Iron—5 (fi 6c. Nahs—5 0 5 I4C. per ft. Crackers—8 (ii: 8 *<c. Candy—17c. per ft. Molasses—34 to 35 per gallon—Market pretty well sup plied. N. 0. Syrcp—45 to 46 cts per gallon. Candles—Adamantine, 23 to 25 cts per ft. “ Sperm Pure—50 cts. Peas—90 to $1,00 per bushel. Salt—Per Sack $1,30 to $1,35. Chickens—15 0 23 cts — rather scarce, especially those of the small fry order. Eggs—From wagons 10 cts. Butter—15 (fi 20—owing to the supply as well os ’he demand for tiie article. Wheat—Sells briskly at 81 (fi 81,10 cts per bushel. 8p Bacon’s Premium \V ire Cable Lightning Rods without joints, are superceding all oth ers. See advertisement. [tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WM. M. WILLIAMS, (Successor to J. E. Williams,) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND PRODUCE DEALER, Atbenteum Building. Decatur Street* Atlanta, Georgia. W ILL give special attention to the sale ofBacon, Lard Grain, TeLncssee and Western Produce generally. By personal aud prompt attention to ail business entrust ed to him, he hopes to receive a liberal patrouago. March 30, ’59..d&wtf Finest Family Groceries For 1859. ACKER MERBALL & CO., No. 132 Chambers Street, Corner of College Place, (Opposite Hudson River Rail Road Station,) KTow York,. DEALERS IN FINEST WINES’, | FINEST BRANDIES, rms. FINEST SEGARS, FINEST TEAS, FINEST COFFEES, FINEST SUGARS^ "FINEST BUTTER, FINEST HAMS, FINEST TONGUES, and FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES, of every description, put up for Shipment to all parts of the World.” Catalogues will be furnished upon application, inarch 29 w3m NEW ROOKS AT KAY’S, AGENCY. T HE LADY OF THE ISLE.—A Romance from Real Life By Mrs. Emma D. EL N. Southworth. Author of Retributinu, Deserted Wife, Missing Bride, Lost Heiress, Discarded Daughter, Wife’s Victory, India, Vivia, Etc. S YBIL GREY ; or the TRIUMPH OF VIRTUE.—A Ro mance of the Opera. March 29 tf A Wandering Printer.—Karl Unglinsr journeyman printer, died at Detroit a few days ago, alter wandering over a large portion of the world. According to the Ohio Statesman, he was banished from Baden, Germany, for participating in the revolution of 1848. He reached the United States just in time to vol unteer in the Mexican war, and was w’ounded and disfigured for life in.the battle of Buena Vista. After the war, he traveled from Maine to Louisiana, and to the frontiers of civiliza tion, as a journeyman printer ; commenced the first German paper ever published in San Francisco; subsequently joined a theatrical company in Cincinnati, and was everywhere known as a scholar, poet, musician and wit. He never remained long enough in one place to call it his home, but wherever he wen? he left friends who admired his extraordinary tal ents and his characteristic vagaries. He could spin a yarn, write a poem, make a speech, sing a song, bring a melody from a guitar, or tip a glass of lager beer with unequaled spirit and cosmopolitan elegance. A little gentleman aged 15 years, and a little lady aged 14 years, who were at school together at Albany, arrived at Utica on Sun day morning last, having eloped from home with the intention of being made one flesh. The father of the boy arrived in time to pre vent the consummation, and took the couple home, where the little girl was shut up in a dark closet, and the little boy soundly whip ped and their ardent love thus brought to a sadden and unhappy termination. ^ What is called “keeping up appearances” ia hat an immoral issuing of counterfeit coin. Ia ou infancy we cat our teeth; in ou old agft ou teeth cat us. Sadi is life. DISSOLUTION. T HE Copartnership heretofore existing betweeft IM MEL. CUNNINGHAM k CO , is dissolved by mutual consent. The Books of the concern, will be found at the Old Establish ent, either of the former copartners being authorized to receipt for accounts due, all those who are indebted will please call and settle and those holding de mands against the firm, are requested to present them for payment. IMMEL, CUNNINGHAM & CO. march 29 dwtf P. J. IMMEL, SUCCESSOR TO IMMEL, CUNNINGHAM & CO. T HE undersigned having purchased the interest of his former Copartners, respectfully inform tire patrons ol' the late firm and the community at large, that he will continue the business in all its various branches, having retained the same working force formerly employed, I shall endeavor to conduct the business in a satisfactory manner, [mar 29 dwtf] P. J. IMMEL. ’ $30,000 Worth of Premiums AWARDED. A Prize to Every Purchaser. r p HE above sum will actually be given away with 1. 20.000 Copies of the following works : “W- OMAN; Her Structure, Functions, Diseases, die. This is a work of600 pages and 130 illustrations, by Dr S. Pancoast, Prof, of Physiology & Microscopic Anatomy in Penn. Medical University,Philadelphia. This work is written in a chaste, clear and practical manner, while the illustrations cannot be objectionable to the most refined and circumspect of the ladies. The volume is complete in every department and presents all the information so urgently desired by all classes of Fe males. Price $2,00, by mail 2,30. By the same Author a Work for Guardians. Parents and Young Men, entitled: BOYHOOD’S PERILS, &C. This is a work of 225 pages 12 mo., illustrated with NINE FINE LITHOGRAPHIC PLATES. It has received the highest ecomiums from the press and has passed through Two Editions in 6 months. Pri ;e $1,25, by mail $1,45. 1,1st of Gifts for Each Work. To the purchaser of a copy of the first work, ono of the following articles will be given, which may be selected when ordering the Book. Ladies Gold Pencils, Retail price, $2,00 Gold Tooth Picks, do do 2,00 Ear Drops, do do 2,00 Gold Rings, chased or plain, do 2,CO Gold Lockets, do 2,09 Ladies Gold Pens, with extension cases, retail price,.2,00 Mosiac and Florentine Brooches, do do.. 2,60 Ladies Cuff Pins, do do.. 2,00 Ribbon Slides, do do..2,00 Gold Cross, do do..2,00 Cable Charms, do do..2,00 To each Copy of second Work, any one of the following articles may be selected which cannot be purchased for less than 81,00 at Retail. Fin Pocket Knives, Gold Studs, Gold Watch Keys and Seals, Gold Pens, with ex tension case, Breast Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Ac., Ac. Agents wanted in every town, to whom commissions will be given In Books or Money. Those getting up a club of 15 Subscribers for each work and remitting the amount will receives copy of each work and a Gold Pen cil worth 85,00, independent of the Gift to each subscri ber. For 30 Subscribers to each work an addil ional, Copy of each work and a Cameo Set, (Pin and Drops,) worth $15,00. For 100 Subscribers to each work, an additional copy and a Gold Watch worth $40,00. For 500 Subscribers to each work, a Goid Watch and Chain worth $150,00. Address all orders to, S. S. OSBORN. mar 29 wl2t No 916, Spring Garden, St., Phil. Pa. MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER Worn by Kings or Emperors. What J Why a Beautiful Head of Hair. Because it is the ornament Cod Himself provided for all our race. Reader, although the rose may bloom ever so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be ever so s, arkling the teeth be those of pearls, if the head is be reft of its covering, cr the hair be snarled and -hriveled, harsh a id dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, na ture will loose more than halt her charms. Proi. Wood’s Hair Restorative, if used two or three times a week, will restore tiad permanently secure to all such an ornament. Read the following and judge. The writer of thu first is tiie celebrated Pianist, Tha.berg : New York, April 19.1858. Dr. Wnon :—Dear Sir.—Permit me to express to you the obligation I am under for the entire restoration of ray hair to its original color ; about the time of my arrival in tiie United States it was rapidly becoming gray, but up on the application of your ‘-Hair Restorative’” it soon re covered its origiuai hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, qidte effleatious as well as agreeable. 1 am, dear sir,yours truly, S. THALBERG. “Drych a’r Gwylledydct.” Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April 12, ’3S. Prof. O. J. Wood :—Dear Sir,—Some month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Res'orative aud gave it my wife, who couc.uded to try it on her liair little thinking at the tune that it would restore the gray hair toils origiuai color, but to her as well as my surprise after a few weeks’ trial it has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beautifying and thickening the hair. 1 strongly recommend the above Restorative to all persons in want of such a change of ther hair. CHAS. CREW'. New York, July 25,1857. Prof. 0. J. Wood :—With confidence do I recommend your Ht:ir Restorative, as being the most efficacious arti cle I ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative my hair and whiskers which were a’most white have gradual ly grown dark ; and I now feel confident that a lew more applications will restore them to their natural color. It also has relieved me of all dandruff and unpleasant itch ing, so common among persons who perspire freely. J. G. KILBY. I’rof. Wood—About two years ago my hair commenc ed falling off and turning gray; 1 was fast becoming bald and had tried many Remedies to no effect. 1 commenced using your Restorative in January last. A few applica tions fastened my hair firmly, it began to fill up,’ grow out, and turned back to its former color, (black.) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health, and uDpearonce, and 1 cheerfully recommend its use to all. Chicago, IU., May l, 1857. J. D. HOES. The Restorative Is put up in bottles of 3 sizes, viz : large, medium, and small ; the medium holds a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the small holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottlo ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for $3. 1). J. WOOD k CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, New York, 1 in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment,) and 114 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. j85- And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. [march 18 d&wSm WM. M. HILL. S. B. LOVK , J. X. LOVE Wm. M. Hill & Go., AUCTION AND C.o m m i s s i o n M e r c h a n ts KSr Agents for the purchase and sale of Real Estato. Negroes, Dry Goods, Groceries, Produce Ac., Ac. No! 5 DFX ATLR STREET, GE AUCTION SALE OF CITY LOTS. WfE WILL sell, without Reserve, before our door. ” NO 5, DECATUR STREET, On Thursday, the 7th April, next, ^ t One O’OlocK. 16 Desirable Building I/>ts, situated near the State Road Shop, containing half Acre, each. Terms 81C0 cash on (each lot,)—the balance in two equal payments,—in Six and Twelve Montus, with interest from uate. Titles un- questiouable. A plot of the Lots can be seen at our Auction Room ai d we will hike pleasure in showing the property to persons wishing to see them. WM. M. HILL A CO. Marcn 9 Uwt.'s Vendue Masters. & $50 REWARD. I WILL pay the above Reward, for TOM, about Thirty years old, six feet two inches high, very black and likely, weighing 180 to 200 lbs. To any 1 who will apprehend and deliver him to me, in any' safe Jail in this State ; or Seventy-five dollars for his delivery to me in Columbus, Georgia. He is one of the Negroes, formerly belonging to John F. Martin, of Gwin nett county, and has gone back to that county or Atlan ta, where his father and mother are living. All previous Rewards offered by me, are this day withdrawn. THOMAS J. SHIVERS, march 27 41waw2m Book and Tract Depository of the Georgia Conference. T HE Committee of the Conference met on the 16th inst., and have permanently located a Depository at Macon, Georgia, where all the Books at our Catalogue will be furnished at the Nashville wholesale and retail prices, and as low as they can be bought elsewhere. Catalogues furnished free of expense, by mail if desired A large stack of Religious, Sabbath School School and College Text Books, always on hand. Also, Blank Books Stationery—such as Foolscap, Letter, Note Bill paper, Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Paper Cutters, Gold, Steel and Quill Pens, Ink, Pencil*, Slate), Wafers, fee., fee, Sold as low as they can be purchased anywhere. We respectfully ask for a liberal share of city and country patronage. - Orders promptly filled. JOHN W. BURKE, Agent, march 37 dfltwlt Cbtton Arenas, Macon, Oa. Cherokee Sheriff Sale. \XTILL be sold before the Court house door in the town Tf of Canton, on the first Tuesday in May next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit. The one undivided half of lot of land, No 1208, in the 15th dist and 2nd section of Cherokee county. Levied on as the property of John P. Wiin, to satisfy a fl fa from the Inferior Court of Cobb county, in lavor of James W. Carlton vs John P. Winn. Also, Lot ol Land, No 523, in the 15th dist and 2nd sec of Cherokee county. Levied on as the property of Wil liam H Smith, to satisfy a fl fa from the Superior Court of Cherokee county, in favor of Herbert Fielder, for the use of William P White vs William H Smith, principal, Griffin Gregory A Samuel W Hillhour security and point ed out by Smith. Also, Lot of Land, No 532, in the 3rd dist and 2nd sect of Cherokee county. Levied on as the propertv of the defendants, to satisfy a Justices Com t fl fa of Cherokee county, in favor of John B Puckett vs George Wilkee A John M Wilkee, security on stay. Levied and returned to me by a Bailiff. Also, Lot of land, No 467, in the 3rd dist and 2nd sect iff Cherokee county. Levied on as the property of the Pasco Mining Company, to satisfy 3 fl fas from a Justi ces Court of Cherokee county, in favor of Joseph Wyatt fe and sundry other fl fas in my hands vs the Pasco Mining Company. Levied and returned to me by a Baliff March 30.wtds JOS. B. KELLY, Sh’ff. Aiialilunurt Dale. A GREABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Cherokee county, will be sold before the Court House Door, in the Town of Canton within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in May next, the following Lots and porta of land to wit: Lots No 128,12B, except 3 acres more or less, 7 acres iff No 160, A acres of No 141 and 11 a-ree of No 123, in the 22ud dist of tne 2nd section. Sold as the property of A. J. Evans deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said decased. JOHN EVANS, Adm’r. march 21 w40d NOTICE T O 0 ir patrousand those wishing to purdtasc a goixl quality of BOOTS A SHOES, We would say that wo have nn Agent in this city soiling Boots and Shoes for us, neither are we in any way connected with any Agency. The only place where Boots and Shoes of our Manufacture can be purchased, is at the Sign of the Big Bwt, Cherokee Block, Peach Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Mar 1 dWtf DIM1CK, WILSON A CO. R.H. HUMPHREY’S Celebrated Condon BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY MANUFACTURED AND SOLD IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA. T U PROPRIETORS of ft he ** Anuu Buu IxTXLuexBcxz” taka pleasure in announcing to th* public that thair large and extensive BOOK AND JOB OFFICE is now la successful operation The Increased focilitie* of tbe Office are each as to enable them to execute work as neat, champ, and rapid as can be done anywhere In th* South. They have one of Taylor * Co.’a bast LARGE CYLIN DER. AND TWO OF HOE’S SMALL CYLINDER PRESSES, propelled by steam. Every description of Job Work, such a*— Posters, Pamphlets, Handbills, Catalogues, Circulars, Bank Checks, ff Freight Lists, Programmes, Cards, Labels, Bill- Heads, Diplomas for Schools and Colleges, (either on parchment or paper,) Lawyer's Briefs and Legal Blanks. Ac., printed on the most reasonable terms, at th* shortest notice, and In the neatest manner. | book: bindery. In connection with our Job Office Isa FIRST CLASS BOOK BINDERY, where every description of Binding will be promptly attended to. We are prepared to manufacture all kinds of BLANK BOOKS (ruled to any pat tern ordered,) at short, and at prices bnt a small advance on New York. This department of our establishment is as complete, perhaps, as any In the 8onthern country. All orders by mall Rom the surrounding country w 11 receive the personal attention of the Proprietors. The heavy outlay to which the Proprietors have gone to meet the wants of tha people, as welljss the Increased demand for Printing of various kinds, warrants them in the belief that a generous public will not let the enter, prise fall through. THE JOB OFFICE will be onder the entire control of Mr. J. I. MILLER, whose rep utatlon as a Job Printer is equal to the best in the country; he having formerly bad charge of th large Printing Establishment of G. P. Eddy A Co., of this city, and gave the most perfect satisfaction to their patrons. Letters relative to tbe Book and Job Office, will be addressed to J- I. MILLER & CO. Atlanta, Jakuaxt, 1869. HARDWARE & IRON STORE. CLARKE & LEWIS, (SUCCESSORS TO) OilToert, OlarlsL© cfc Lewis Dealers in Gaulish* American HARDWARE. CHEROKEE BLOCK, Peachtree Street,. Atlanta, Georgia. ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SALT OF Fairbanks Scales. Swedes’ English and Refined, Bar and Bundle Iron. Cast, German, Blister and Plow Steel. Cut, Wrought and Horse Slice Nails. Trace, Log, Wagon, Pump and Continuous Chains. Mill Irons, Mill Saws of all kinds Farmer’s Tools, Agricultural Im plements, consisting of Coru-shel- lers, Straw Cutters, of tbe very best quality'. Plows, Grain Cradles Scythe Blades, Whoa Fans, Threshing Machines, shovels, Spades, Axes and Hoes, Cast Steel Picks, Mattocks, Cotton Manilla k Hemp Rope. Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th, 1856. Boiler Rivets, Nutts and Wash ers—I ass co., k English Castings. Would invite particular atten tion to our large Stock of builders Hardware, which has been select ed from the very best Manufac turers. We have also, the largest and best Stock of Guns, Rifles and Pistols, ever offered in this Mar ket, Consisting of Fine Euglish and Damascus Twist and lamina ted Steel Barrel Shot Guns, Colts old and new model, and a large assortment of Pistols, Ac. ft,Orders from city and coua try solicited. (■rand .Speculation! To be determined on the 11th and 25th of each month, from April, 1859, until further notice. Great reduction in Numbers! Only 10,000 Numbers. 300 Prizes. WALTCN FFMUE COLLEGE Chartered by the State, in 1856. Having been appointed by the President and Directors ofWalton Female College. Managers of their Lottery Char ter, W’e inteud conducting tbe same on tiie favorite Ha vana Plan of Single Numbers, and have located our office in tbe City of Savannah, Ga. We now offer the following FAVORITE SCHEME OF 10,000 NUMBERS. Capitals of $12,000, $5,000, $2,000, &c. Wm. €. Dawson & t’o. Managers* CLASSES 1 anil 2 draw at Savannah, Ga., April lltli and 25th, 1859, at ARMORY HALL, under the sworn superintendence of Com missioners W R SYMONS, and J M PRENTISS, Esqr’s. Prizes payable without Deduction 1 Prize of . ..$12,000, is .... $12,000 ...5,000, is 5,000 2,000, is 3 Prizes of a,000 5 Prizes of .... .500, are 2.500 6 Prizes of 200, are 1,200 83 Prizes of 100, are 8,300 100 Prizes of 50, arc 5,000 10J Prizes of 2,500 300 Prizes amounting to $41,500 TICKETS—Wholes $5, Halves $2,50, Quarters $1,25. All Prizes paid immediately alter the drawing. Ou the istof each mouth a $10 scheme with a Capital ol’ $60,030 will be drawn, and on the 15th cf each mouth a $5 scheme with a Capitol of $30,000 will be drawn. Per sons sending money by mail need not fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to. Communication strictly confidential. Notes of sound Banks are taken at par.—- Those wishing particular nur..bers should order immedi ately. Registered Letters at our risk. Certified copies of the drawing mailed to all porchusors < f Tickets imme diately after the drawing. REFERENCES: Hon. Ovid G. Sparks, May or of Macon. LaRoche A Bell, Savannah, Ga. T. R. Bloom, Cotton Factor, Macon Ga. Farley, Jury k Co., New Orleans. For Tickets, address W. C. DAWSON A Co., Managers, Savannah or Macon, Ga. Or Box D, Number 11, New Orleans, La. gj. Prizes cashed either in Macon or Savannah, Ga.. or at No. Charles, between Gravier and Com merctal Place, New Orleans, La. mar 25 dwtf l Prize of.. $50,000 IP rize of 1,500 1 “ or. 20,000 50 P rizes of.... ..500 1 “ of. 10,000 100 “ Of.... ..400 1 “ of.. 5,000 100 ‘ of.... ..you 1 “ or.. 4,000 100 * ’ of ..150 1 “ Oi.. 3,000 100 ‘ of ..100 A p p liOXIMA IION PRIZES. 4 prizes of $-100 approximating to $50,000 are 1,600 4 of aoo “ 20,000 1,200 4 of 250 “ 10,000 ** 1000 1 of 225 “ 5,000 900 4 of 200 “ 4,000 800 4 of 15 J “ 3,000 (i 00 4 of 100 “ 1,500 40J 5 000“ of 20 are $100,000 I F YOU have a Cough or Cold, use BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY. If you have an offensive breath, it will be removed by the use of BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY. To remove dryness of Throat caused from speaking or otherwise, use BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY! If yon want the Richest, Purest, most healthy and pleasant tasted Candy, containing no poisonous iiigredi ent as coloring, use BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY. Druggists, Confectioners and Country Merchants Orders tilled promptly when accompanied with the Cash. Feb 8 dly La'i d & Intelligence Office Permanently established in Atlanta, Ga., by BELL & PITTMAN, General Business'Agents. P ROMPT attention given to Buying, Selling and Rent ing City Property, Hireing NEGROES, and filling orders for Goods. Insurance Polices given in lfirst Class Insurance iwnpunles. Having Check Maps and drawings of Cherokee and Lower Georgia, our friends and the public are invited to call wlten they wish, and examine them. Up and Low Country Lands, bought and sold. One of the Firm, being an Attorney at Law. will give special attention to Conveyancing, Executing Inter rogatories, Invesgating legal Instruments, and Collect ing Claims of $100, and more. Letters oTInqai -y encloeing a reasonable gum for tbe service to be rendered, will be promptly and fully an swered. Office under Concert Hall, opposite the Georgia R. R. Bank Agency, (Up Stairs.) Reference :—Any prominent Citizen of Atlanta. MARCUS A. BELL DANIEL PITTMAN. dec 31 dAwly C ALIFORNIA SERIES.—New Patent Sermons, MfEtnf Poetry, and Lectures on Animals, Ac. By DOW, Junior, ft^. For Sals by WILLIAM KAY, Agent, Atlan ta, G*. [march 2 dw f ENTIRELY NEW! ENTIRELY NEW ! WHAT IS IT? That onderful Purifying Agent Darby’s Prophylatic Fluid! This is a Weu> Discovery. It is the result of Learned Research. It is a triumph of Scientific SkiU! X T is a Chemical Union of materials, provided by Na ture herself, for rendering pure the air we breathe. Ib> action is in obedience to fixed laws. QUICK, SURE, POWERFUL! It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens. It removes all offensive odors; It cures burns with instant certainty ; It is the best preparation c er used lor fresh wounds. It destroys all vegetable and animal poisons ; It relieves in a few seconds the bites of insects, bees, Ac. It scatters boils when forming , It soothes boils when formed, aud heals them rapidly It is good for carbuncles, ulcers corns and sores ; . It cleanses the teeth and purifies the breath; The worst symptoms of Typhoid aud Scarlet lever are mitigated by tbe use of this Fluid ; it has been known to check the spread of Typhoid Fever in Families and upon plantations. . _ , . _ Leadin’ physicians are using it in Charleston, Co lumbia, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Colum bus, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile aud New Orica s. The Hospitals "of New Orleans and Mobile are using it. Hospitals, corporations,'hip masters, manufacturers, planters, physicians, furnished by tiie gallon at reduced rJ lT>r sale by druggists and country merchants generally from whom" orders are respectfully solicited. Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cents. Follow di rections. , w , , u- Manufactured only in the Laboratory or J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala. For sale in Atlanta by SMITH A EXZABD, HUNNICUH A l AYLOR, MASSEY A LANSDELL. N B Persons wishing ores, soils, water, Ac.,analysed can 'have it done on reasonable terms by sending t# Prof. Darby. March 9,1859 dAwlf. NEW BOOKS! AT KAY’S, AGENCY. fWliUe UaU Sticet, Atlanta, tta. JANUARY 7th, 1859. A HOUSE TO LET.—A Chistmas and New Years Storv In Six Cliaptera. By Charles .Dickens.— Author oi’ Pickwick Papers, Barnaby Budge, Martin CUuzz'ewitt, Dickens’ New Stories, David Copperfield, Nicholas Nicklcby, Old Curiosity Shop, Sketches by Boz, Oliver Twist, Dombey and Son, Bleak House, Christmas Stories, Pictures from Italy, etc.,etc. 0 M ajor thorfe’S scene* in ar- KANSAW.—Containing the whole of the Quarter Race in Kentucky ; aud Boh Herring, the Arkansas Bear Hunter. As well as Cupping on tMe Sternum; Flaying Foker In Arkansas *, anti olker Sketches Illustrative of Scenes, Incidents, and Characters, through out “The Universal Wee Nation,” to which is added the Drama in Pokerville ; A Night in a Swamp : and otiier Stories. Bj J. M. FIELD, Esq., of the ht. Louts Reveille. With Sixteen Illustrations, from the original designs by Barley. TENANT-HOUSE; or, EMBERS FROM irty’s Hearthstone. HE BOOK O V MORMON.—By Joseph mHE X Povi T Smith, Jr. T HE PLANTER’S DAUGHTER A HE Title of Louisiana. T he age of I. King Arthur and his Knights. CHIYALRY.-l’nrt Part 11. The Ma- binogeon ; or, Welsh Popular Tales. By Thomas Bui- finch, author of “The Agaof Fable.” fTTRYING TO BE USEFUL.—By Mrs. Madeline X Leslie, author of Cora and the Doctor, Cortesies or Wedded Life, Household Angel, etc. H OWARD AND HIS TEACHER, the Sis ters Influence, and other Stories. By Mrs. Made line Leslie, author of Cora and the Doctor, Courtesies of Wedded Lire, Household Angel, etc. O DD L E A V E m from the life of a Louisiana “Swamp Doctor.” By Madison Tensas, M. D., Ex. V. P. M. S. U. Ky. Author of ‘Cupplngon theSternum.’ With Six Origiuai Illustrations by Barley. T he big bear of Arkansas, and other Sketches, Illustrative of Characters and ncldents in the SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST. Edited by WILLIAM T. FORTHR. With Illustrations by Darley. t Jau * WOOD, EDDY 4, CO.’S Single Number Lotteries! (CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.) Capital Prize $30,0001 Tickets Only $10, Notice to the Pnblic- As the members of our firm has by way of purchase, become the owners of the grants chartered by the States of Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, and part of those in Georgia, undea the management of Messrs. Gregory k Maury, of Wilmington, Delaware, we have deemed it expedient to change the name of our firm, on and after January 1st, 1859, to that of WOOD, EDDY & CO., who will hereafter have the management of tho Sparta Acad emy lottery, and the others, as above named. In all transactions wc have endeavored to condnct our business with integrity and promptness, and we can as sure the public that the patronage heretofore bestowed on us is well deserving of being transferred to onr suc cessors. Very respectfully, Augusta, Ga. Dec. 15,1858. S. SWAN A CO. WOOD, EDDY At TO- MANAGERS, SUCCESSORS TO ^ SWAN & CO. The following Seheme will be drawn by WOOD, ED DY k CO., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their single number Lt tteries for April, 1859 at Vcuustji, Georgia, in public, under the supcrinteudance of Commissioners. Claes 14 Drawl Satnrdajr, April 3,1830. Class 13 Draw* * nturday, April 9, 1850. Class 16 Draws Saturday, April 16, 1859. Class 17 Draws Saturday, April 33,1850. Class 18 Draws Saturday, April 30,1859. On the Flan of SINGLE NUMBERS! ! 50,000 TICKERS. 5,485 prizes ! Nearly < ne prize to every nine Tickets. Magnificent Scheme! To lie drawn ou each Saturday in 5,485 prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50. ft" ,4 Circular shouing the plan tf Out Lotteries will be sent la any one who it desirous tf receiving it. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates which is the risk : Cer ificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $S0 “ “ 10 Hull “ 4o “ “ 10 Quarter “ 20 “ “ 10 Eighth “ 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, Enclose your money to our address for the Tickets or dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately alter the drawing. •3. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain and give their Post Office, Countys and State. $aL- Remember that every Prize is drawn, and paya ble in full without deduction. A2L.AI1 Prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other Prizes at the usual time of 30 days. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can use tho ADAMS EXPRESS CO. whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, anl upwards, can be sent us At Our Risk and Expense. from any city or town where they have an office. The money and order must be enclosed in a ‘ ‘GOVERNMENT POriT OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE,” or the Express Company cannot receive them. All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates, to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Go. or, WOOD, EDDY &CO., Atlanta, Ga. or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. Aft* A list of tho numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is en titled to, will be published after every drawing, in the following papers :—Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist, Mo bile Register, Nashville Gazette, New York Weekly Day Book, Richmond Dispatch, and Pauling (Miss.,) Clarion, JONES & M°LENDON, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS & DEALERS — IN — Foreign aud Domestic Liquors Cigars Tobacco, «&c„ NO. 8, CHEROKEE BLOCK, PEACH-TREE STREET, Atlanta, Georgia. LATEST ANDLAE6EST ARRIVAL! S EVENTY-FIVE BOXES State and Dairy Cheese, just received. [jan27] JONES A McLENDON. S IXTY Hhds New Orleans Sugar, for sale by Jan 27 JONES & McLENDON. [UST RECEIVED—tit) bids New Orleans Syrup, by [jail 271 JONES A McLENDON. T WO HUNDRED Bags Rio Coffee, just received and for sale by [jan 27] JONES & McLENDON. F IFTY BUIS A B and C Sugar in Store and for sale. Jan 27 ' * JONES & McLENDON. F IFTY BOXES SODA aud 25 boxes Starch. Jan 27 JONES A McLENDON. T WENTY BARRELS Phelp’s Gin in Store and " for sale by [jan 27 JONES A McLENDON. T7IOUR HUNDRED Sacks Liverpool Salt, just re- X ceiv ceived by [jan 27] JONES A McLENDON. F IFTEEN Casks Malaga IVme ; 20 I '' ~' ~ 1 bbls prime Cider Vinegar. JONES A McLENDON. F IRTY Packages American and French Brandies, foi ’ ‘ for sale by JONES A McLENDON. T WENTY l’acketsChamixiguc—various brands ; ” 250 M Imported American, German and Havana Cigars ; 05 Bnxes Tobacco—various brands—in store and lor sale by JONES A McLENDON. C HEAP FOR CASH, Calicos, Delaines, Fianuings, Do n i^Jmostics, Ac., by [oct 16,1858.... tr J. L. CUTTING A GO. fJTWENTY Bales Fact ry Yarns, for sale by Jan 26 JONES A McLENDON. 8YRUP A MOLASSES! *r Barrels choice New Orleans Syrup; 10 Hhds primo New Crop West India Molasses, just received, and cii«». Cm-, hr rmarch 26] T. C. HOWARD. NOTICE! D URING my temporary absence from this city, Col. Ahos. W. Hammond is toy duly authorized Agent and Attornev. JOHN H. SMITH. Atlanta, June 32d.l858....dtf 100 HALF BARRELS Whiskey. ft hi Just rccoived by W. W. ROARK.