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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MABCH 22. EGfThe Ohio Legislature will adjourn on the 31at ££y* Governor Alcorn has appointed Gen. J. C. Webber, Major of Vicksburg. a&~ SL Patrick’s daj was quietly, but generally celebrated in Ireland. t&‘ There are. 50,000 sacks of corn in Nashville awaiting shipment. JQT Julian C. Verplank, the well known author is dead. York is soon to have a com* pany of genuine Spanish ballet dancers. Judge Charlton, Probate Judge of Morgan county, Ala, has been assassinated at Decatur. tW Alexander H. Stephens is credited with saying that Jefferson’s first inaugural and Lincoln’s first inaugural are the two finest pieces of the kind in our history. No Money from The State Koad. Ko money has been put in the Treasury from the State Road earnings of last month. Blodgett, “Come Home.” Be It enacted, That a new issue of bank notes may be made to the fullextentof the authorized greenbacks, the latter to be withdrawn as the notes are substituted for them. Be it enacted, That any bank falling to redeem any of its Issues in greenbacks on demand shall be wound up in charge of a receiver. This completes the case. The bank notes are first made redeemable in greenbacks- Tben the qaantfty of the Issues are doubled and the greenbacks all withdrawn and can celed. but the obligation to redeem in them remains untouched! That will do for the present. OUK PARIS LETTER. The French Condition—Ollivier— The Orleans Influences — Bis marck—Infallibility will Proba bly Succeed—Isabella’s Extrava gances—The Political Prisoners— New Advertisinsr. Special Foreign Cor. of The Constitution. 1 Paris, March 5,1870. Editor Constitution: The Emperor of Russia is credited with the very sensible axiom: “ It is necessary that reforms come from above, if one does not wish them to come from below.” His “ cousin,” Napo leon the Third, has fully recognized this truism, in adopting parliamentarism. These last few days, while the Corps Leg islate is resting from its labors, his ultra- supporters—the celebrated 66, commonly known as the “Arcadians,” have been ear- wigging His Majesty, on the lightness with which be bas sacrificed tbeir political Eup- JSf Senator Morton thinks Congress has gained by obtaining Revels, the negro, for Jefferson Davis. ir the Kansas tales of Revels’ stealing arc true, Congressmen may lose by it. Docs Ho Get Pay? Does Poster Blodgett draw pay as Su perlntendent of the State Road, while be is dangling attendance fn Washington and intriguing to get recognized as Senator? t3T Tho Washington correspondent of the Petersburg Index is responsible for the following: The defeat of Bullock in the Senate would kill off the schemes against Tennessee and other States. The Senate Committee have reported against Gen. Ames, the Mississippi Senator, because be was not a citizen at the time of bis election Ames is not sharp. Lethim do atheft or lechery, as was charged on Revels, and sco how quickly ho will sail in. He has not yet proven himself qualified. UFMorton, in his speech on the Geor gia bill, said the proposed Bingham amend ment was a source of exultation to the ex treme Southern wing of the Democratic party. This Is bis chief reason for opposing it. And no better reason could be given to a Radical. Questions of right don’t enter Into the matter. Forney had better he more careful bow he lathers into “ab stract opposition.” He whacks bis friends Incessantly. 1ST Senator Morton, of Indiana, happily complimented Mr. Revels, after his speech, aaylng that in the change from Jeff Davis the Renee, GEORGIA. Various Matters of Interest About our Condition. RADICAL OAEBLIKQ. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Washington, March 21 .—The Senate re- The attention of a member of the Senate vtaS ley,.collector Wall street district, New to the present Senator of Mississippi, Senate had lost nothing of inteiligc . and bad gained mucii In patriotism and virtue.—Chicago Republican. We are very glad to learn tho Radical idea of virtue from two such leading and orthodox sources as Senator Morton and the Chicago Republican. Revels Is proven to have stolen one or two thousand dollars from the black church in Kansas, for which he was practicing min istry,'betWcemMuf' love to tho church sisters, married and single. opinion. Persistence in Slander. Mr. Conant, in his lost letter to this pa per a day or two back,said that the Bruns wick and Albany Railroad trouble had politics in it, and that Judge Avery’s dis patch had been garbled. The Radical organ fails to reproduce Mr. Conant’s letter, putting the matter in its true light, affirms the truth of tho slander, and says Judge Avery’s dispatch was not garbled. Of conrse It is well known that the or gan la the creature of Governor Bullock and Superintendent Blodgett, and that it is run in their interest. It is a mere back, and in no senscof the word an independent Journal. It Is the creature of the Radical faction. Therefore, when it traduces the people of Georgia, and In the faeeof facts persists In slander, It is simply doing Its allotted part. It la a part of Governor Bullock’s programme to asperse tho Dem ocrats of Georgia by charging them with political intolerance. This is the capital he hopes to use successfully In getting Con gress to continue his rule in Georgia two years longer than he was elected under his own Constitution. And bis paper is co-op erating with him. Mr. Conant says that the publication of tho whole of Judge Avery’s dispatch would have shown that It applied only to Bruns wick. Cut down as it was published, It seemed to apply to the whole State. It needs no argument to prove who garbled it. Gov. Bullock was the party interested In the slander, and ho was the party to whom Judge Avery directed the Senators to whom he dispatched, to apply. We reiterate upon Mr. Conant’s authori ty that Avery's dispatch was garbled, and we state upon our own authority that Gov. Bullock did the garbling. And we state on our own authority, still farther, that theor- gau deserves tho condem nation of every de cent man in Georgia, let his politics be •what It may, for persistence In this slan der. It U Insontrovcrtlbiy proven that the af fair was a simple riot among the laborers of tbe railroad, caused by the change of one Repnblican Superintendent for anoth er Republican Superintendent—a mere lo cal trouble without polities In it. And Mr. Conant regrets that the politicians are do ing the very thing that the organ is Im properly doing—using It to the disadvan tage of the State. _ Tbo Funding Bill. Tho Funding Bill is now attracting an Infinite variety of comment. Tbe New Tork Journal of Commerce bites at it in this style: A very brief examination of tbe Fund ing Bill, which has passed tbe Senate will tatlsty any Intelligent man of tbe incapac ity of onr legislators to do justice to ques tions of finance. Tbe proposition to allow tbe Issue of National Bank notes for green backs. taken in connection with the re mainder of tbe Banking Act, isexoniritely absurd. It is more of a joke than the oft- quoted resolves of the village society re specting its church enterprise. “Resolved, That we proceed at once to to build a new brick cburcb. “Resolved, That the bricks and other material In the old church be used.'as far as they will go, In constructing the new edifice. “Resolved. That the congregation wor ship in die old church until tho new one Is completed.” The finance measure will beat this, for it will stand In all its parts as follows: Be it enacted. That the issuo of green- tacks shall be limited toS35G.000.000, which shall be s legal tender for public and pri vate debts. Be it enacted, That national banknotes stall be tuned to the amount of *300,000,- 000. redeemable | n the aforesaid green- tacks. port, In permitting tbe Cabinet to legislate as it pleases, hinting that there is no Em peror now. Napoleon the Third reminded them that the exigences of politics have no bowels of compassion; that the country unmistakably claimed tbe restoration of its liberties;that the dynasty to be secure, must concede them, and that their fidelity to the throne would not be le&3 loyal oow than heretofore. This declaration only made confusion more confounded. The Tbermopylean band is becoming disorgan ized. and instead of 56. they will not count more than 40 at the reassembling of the Chamber, and before tbe close of the ses sion they will he a thing of the past. These Ronlicrites embrace all that is re actionary—they uphold all that was irrita ting and arbitraiy, during the nearly twenty years of absolutism, happily ended. They have too many scruples and too little logic In their ideas. They blame and carp, but propose nothing; their chiefs, Pinard and Forcade, when invested with power, promoted no new liberty, redressed no wrong, but restricted tbe little freedom that existed. Can they present a pro gramme more liberal than Olivier, who, without enumerating his measures, has presented a group of reforms that must make France contented, peaceable and free? Some political criticism is taking place on the Orleanist influences, said to have sway in the counsels of the Ministry. The motive for such, springs from the circum stance that several of the Orleanist party sit on Commissions—Guizot, for example. But then, Odilon Barrat, the Restor of the Ijeft, presides over a Commute for reducing the system of centralization—the bane of France—under every reign. If tbe want of the moment is to govern the country by the country, it is plain that the policy which attracts the best talent to carry out the work, irrespective ef politics, is a first and national one. Another question—why do tbo Arcadians and Republicans hold aloof from tbe task, and decline to act on these Commissions? Bismarck bas shown alittle of his cloven foot, these last few days. He does not re nounce the idea of absorbing Southern Germany—be it in ages to come—but for tbe present, it is better to consolidate and enjoy what the Confederation of the North has won. The attitude of. France and Aus tria has clipped the Chancellor's wings. The Berlin Parliament bas carried, by an immense majority, tbe abolition of the S unisbznent of death; but, as an offset, sxony and a few of tbe Ductile* having tried the experiment, demand Its restora tion. The supreme moment approaches in Rome, when the dogma of infallibility will be put to tbo vote. It is likely to be car ried, but it will be a victory more fatal than a defeat, Tho Pope was called a quarter of a century ago the “ Benevolent,” but be has long since parted with the claim to this tjtlA. 11° :• «° arbitrary as any Divine Right monarch. Ills high-handed pro ceedings have provoked a natural schism in the American church—the lire will spread. In Gallicanism, be bas found his Frankenstein. He desires to reform tiie French Catechism, drafted by tbe French Bishops under tbe first Napoleon, and re cast those paragraphs which inculcate the payment of taxes, military service, and the recognition of the dynasty. If the French and other ambassadors spoke in less bon eyed phrases to tbe Pontiff, he might be brought to reason. Those French Bishops who oppose his views he designates “ fools.” Meantime tbe Pope bas made his will When tbe coin of Italy, Belgium, and Switzerland was allowed to circulate in France, all parties agreed to issue a certain amount, pro rata toits population, of a fixed standard, etc. The Roman government was allowed, without signing tbo treaty, to enjoy the clauses of the “ most favored na tion ; ” tbe consequence is, tbe papal money has been weighed in the balance and found wanting in tbe standard of silver, and re fused everywhere. Tbo faithful arc re quested to pay tbe Pope iu his own coin, and the Senate has received a petition from a Free Thinker laboring “under the igno rant patience of taxation” to pay the Frenca clergy in the rejected coin of their master. Since Isabella came to Paris, now nearly eighteen months since, she notonly bas ex pended tbe interest on twenty-five millions of francs, but five millions of the capital in addition. At this rate of living, the ex- King believes they will be parvenus in a few years, and claims tbe French tribunal to restrain her ex-majesty. Tbe latter re plies, when her son comes of age, he will be King, and mouev will be abundant. In the meantime, the Don does not feel quite at home at theBasilewski palace, and finds what consolation he can at the Freres-Pro- veneaux and the Cafe Anglais. The political prisoners, arrested during the “ nights” of February last—491—will, before tbe end of the week, be reduced to S3—these still under a regrettable prevent ive arrest, are mixed up in a very serious conspiracy, of which the authorities hold tbe evidence, and will produce at a public trial. So much the better, as we are some what incredulous about these conspiracies after previous false alarms. The prisoners, so far as the prison rules ate concerned, are unanimous in their praises of them, and only demand to be immediately tried. In the rue Amelot, a husband has killed bis wife, and then committed suicide. He bas been observed to be vcTy depressed since attending Troppmann’s execution. By a letter, which be wrote to a neighbor, be accuses her former master of seducing bis wile. The murderer severed the poor woman’s bead with a razor, opened ber body, believing sbe was enceinte by tbe suspected, and scattered tbe viscera on the floor. The newest way of advertising in the journals bas just been adopted, by the first “dry goods store”in Paris—vir, to publish a plan of tbe shop, its divisions, where the different counters for special articles exist, and tbe department where the “alarming sacrifices” take place. Bocrbieff. Feminine. was called this morning to an example of how Forney’s Chronicle garbles the edito rials of the Democratic journals of Geor gia. In this instance a forgery was com mitted. The Macon Telegraph and Mes senger wa3 credited with words it did not use. A more glaring outrage and wrong was never perpetrated. It is to be hoped the attention of the Senate will be called to this matter, that it n)ay be seen bow mock reliance can be placed in the statements of the paid organ of tbe Bullock ring with ref erence to affairs in Georgia.—Wash. Cor. Baltimore Gazette. Norton and sot bullock wrotb bevels 1 BBETOBIC. Senator Revels is Improving. When he first took his seat in the Senate he spelled President, “Prezzedent,” Georgia, “Gor- gia,”and used is instead of P*. He seqt in his resolutions, etc, prefaced in writing with, “ Mr. Prezzedent, I beg leave to pre sent the following resolution.” Now be spells President wd Georgia correctly, uses capital IV, and is fast getting the hang of parliamentary usages. Although it was announced, on what was considered good authority, that Gov. Bullock had dictated to a short band writer the speech which Revels delivered yesterday, the speech it self refutes the assertion. Bullock has no literary ability whatever. The speech de livered yesterday by Revels is unquestion' bly Morton’s. His earmarks are visible al- through it. It contains tbe same qouta tioDS which may be found scattered through Morton’s speeches in the Globe. When Morton complimented Revels yesterday, he complimented himself!—I&fd. SENATOR SCHUEZ DELIVERS A RIDDLES AGAINST BULLOCK. As the discussion upon the Georgia bill progresses the muddle becomes more con fused. Each additional speech but dis closes another peculiar view of the case, and each Senator has Ids special premises and reasoning to work out a conclusion, the Senate being apparently evenly divided upon the question, “Shall the 'Bingham Amendment be adopted ? Senator Scburz, thU afternoon, made one of the ablest speeches of tho session in fa vor of the bill as it came from the House. He was listened to by the entire Senate with notable interest throngbonuand at the close of bis argument was the recipient of con gratulations from nearly all of the Sena- loi s, who made baste to take him by tbe hand. Such was the power of hlaeloquence, the force of his logic, and the rhetorical perfection of his speech, that it commanded alike the admiration of those who agreed as well as those who disagreed with Mr. Schurz in opinion and sentiment upon the subject under consideration. Mr. Scburz completely riddled the argu ment of Mr. Morton, and made that most radical of Radicals ridiculons in the eyes of his brother Senators and nnbappy in himself. He showed that this Sentorial Samson, like the one of old, wa3 shaking the pillar that would bringjlown tbe edi fice and crash him and bis party in its ruins. It was reconstruction falling to pieces. He charged that this attempt of the adventurer Bullock and his party to per petuate themselves in office was a “ gross, palpable, and flagrant usurpation, and if Congress encourages, aids, or winces at it, they are particeps crimtnis.” He was dis gusted with the prevarication of some Re publican Senators, and thought it would be more manly in them to come out squarely, as did Senator Wilson, and proclaim that, “ Law or no law, we intend to hold the power in Georgia.” In his peroration Mr. Schurz fairly roused his auditors to their feet, and warn ed Senators of the consequences of tho at tempted usurpation, and asked them if they had considered what must be the fato of a usurper with his foot upon tho neck of an unruly people; and he begged them not to put aside the Constitution and ail law, nor to descend to mean tricks and small de vices. Such a thorough castigation as the ex tremists received at the hands of Mr. Schurz lias not occurred upon that floor since they came in power, and they felt it keenly, save Ills colleague. Drake, who, like a wild animal furious at the punches he received, growled and gnashed bis teeth and pawed and roared at the rebels, and proposed an amendment providing that soldiers be quartered upon the Southern ers, and that levies bo made upon them in sums of onebundred to one thousand dol lars a piece, after tho manner of the Mexi can banditti, but his proposition was called monstrous by Trumbull and repudiated by others, and ic will have the votes of none but Drake himself and such small fry as Thayer.— Wash. cor. Richmond Dispatch, BULLOCK EXLISTS rETTICOAT LOBBYISTS, Some newspaper men of both parties no ticed to-day an incident going to show a game or tbe Bullock faction, to use a fe male lobby In connection with the Geor gia business, and tbe comment was made that these proceedings had better be con ducted with more regard to appearances, f Wash, Cor. E Y. World THE DEBATE ON THE 17TH.—BULLOCK'S EM PIRE WANING. The galleries of the Senate to-day pre sented a very marked contrast to tbe throng and excitement of yesterday, on the occasion of a mulatto reading a speech prepared for him. There were few there to appreciate some of the keenest and most effective work ever done in tbe Chamber. Mr. Howard had tbe floor, but gave way to Spencer, the carpet-bagger from Alabama, who read an essay- This worthy began with bis bands in bis breeches pockets, and looked for sll the world like a livery Btable keeper airing his Sunday clothes. The bulk of this essay—which, like Revels 1 speech, bad been written for him by an outsider—consisted of tbe old story of out rage and murder, which bas been on the boards this four years and more, as pretext for despotic and corrupt legislation. Spencer attracted very little attention, even when he indulged in a fling at his col league,Warner, for bis alleged conservative tendencies. He remarked, with happy acu men, that, if the people of Alabama had their way, neither he nor his colleague would be there. Mr. Howard came next, making tbe best of a bad case, but he was not left long unmolested. First came Mr. Carpenter with a damaging interruption, then Senator Thurman, then Mr. Pomeroy, then Mr. Edmunds, who was plttiles* then Carl Schurz, with one of tbo3e quiet, well bred, pregnant interrogatories which are § |ual to some men’s speeches, then Mr. owe, then Mr. Trumbull, and lastly Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, all of these—save, perhap3.Hr. Pomeroy—indicating that they utterly dissented from the .Bullock line of politics. Mr. Trumbull made a capital ex position of tbe Constitution. Mr. Howard is usually frank and direct in his style of argument, announcing boldly his conclu sions and policy, but to-day he seemed to feel that the moral sense of the Senate and the country must bo against tbe design of the Bullock party, to extend tbeir own offi cial terms; and accordingly, when pressed upon the point as to what be believ«5l to be their purposes in this regard, he resorted to quibbling and evasion. Tbe indications to-day were decidedly healthy, all tending to show that the Bullock’s empire in tbe Senate is gone. Sawyer, of South Carolina, followed with an essay, in which he de clared bis purpose to sustain tbe Bingham amendment.—H ash. Cor. If. Y. World. WILSON'S AMENDMENT. Mr. Wilson offered the following as an amendment which he intends to offer to the Georgia bill: That in consequence of York, and Joseph P. Bradley, Supreme presen'teii erWar ** S var * on3 Potions were A"bill was introduced for transfering the appointment of Revenue Supervisors to the President. \ ® for distributing arms, or their equivalents in ordnance stores, to Southern States, due from 1861 to 1865. passed. The Georgia bill was resumed. Drake’s amendment suppresses disorders and as sessment of expenses from the people. No action. Agents for tho Constitution. The following gentlemen are regularly authorized, as local Agents, to receive and receipt for subscriptions to The Constitu tion. at the following places: J.B. Averka, Fayetteville, Gn. i W, H. Stasskll, Warrenton, Ga. Joe McConnell, Calhoun, Ga. - Judge T. O. JACOua-Forsytb, Ga. Rockwood Cummings, Depot Ast, Pal metto, Ga. Col. J. H. Logan, Griffin, Ga. W. A. Jones, West Point, Ga. Knott & Nolan, McDonough, Ga. O. P. Skelton, Alpharetta, Ga. Warren & Kemp, Albany, Ga. R- C. Beavers, Campbellton. Ga. Jas. T. Lamkin, Lawrencevllle, Ga. C. A. Dunwoody, Boswell Factory, Ga. Thomas Shaw, Notasulga, Ala. J. W. Bryson. Powder Springs, Ga. H. H. Freab, Kingston, Ga. V. L. Robertson, Cleveland, Ga. John W. McCurdy, Stone Mountain, Ga. T. J. Cox, Gadsden, Ala. Rev. W. J. Scott, Acworth. fiS5“ The Suwanne and Inland Railroad Company organized on the 26th ult. Dr. Holt of Lake City was elected President The Sonthern termination of this road is to he at Gainesville. 89*The Louisiana Legislature has finally passed the bill incorporating the Louisiana Dredging Company. It provides for keep ing open one or more passes at the mouth of the Mississippi river to the depth of twenty-two feet Latest Market Reports. (cobbicted duly.] Constitution Office, Atlanta, March 21,10 o’clock, r. m. Notwithstanding tho rain this evening, business was quite active. Quotations re main nuchanged. Adjourned. In the House, bills were introduced in corporating the Indian Territory and Gulf Railroad; authorizing water gauges on the Mississippi and its tributaries; to protect alluvial lands, and improve navigations. It provides for a regular system of observa tions. Also, to promote commerce and amity between Mexico and tho United States by encouraging- citizens of the United States to aid Mexico in developing tbe country. A resolution was introdneed that the South and West are entitled to more circu lation. Tbe House refused to second the question, and it was referred to the Bank ing and Currency Committee. The rnles were suspended, and the hill appropriating $20,000 to the. Sisters of Mer cy at Charleston, to rebuild their orphan asylum, passed. Tariff resumed. There is a session to night for debate. Governor Holden, of North Carolina, telegraphs the President to suspend the habeas corpus in that State. Holden telegraphs a Senator: * We have Federal troops, but wo want power to act. Is it possible that the {Government will abandon its loyal people,- to be whipped and hanged ? The habeas corpus should be suspended at once.” The Democrats voted In body for Brad ley to-day. The vote was 42 to 9. The Supreme Court fiecides that under a payment of taxes before tbo sale for taxes under the law of 1862, was equiva lent to the sale by commissioners, conveyed notitlo. The Court disclaims jurisdiction in tho Florida claims of Commodore Meade, it having been'adjudicated in a Spanish Court after tho treaty of 1819. Richmond, March 21.—Governor Walker and General Canby exchanged letters to day. Nothing new was developed. They were mere elaborations of previous let ters. The city was quiet until tlii3 afternoon, when Ben- Scott, colored, leader of Ga boon’s police, was captured. It was in front of Ben. Scott’s house that special policeman Bush was killed last night. As the police approached the City Hall with Scott, an excited crowd of whites rushed in, hut after a street fight, Scott was safe ly landed in the City Hall. Cahoon has hut six adherents in the third station house. New York, March 21.—The weather seaward is very foggy. Rio Janeiro, March 21.—Yomlto still prevails. Its ravages are confined to for eigners. Liverpool, March 21.—Ship Michael Hutchinson, just from California, sunk in the harbor. FISK. He Distinguishes Himself as a Comic Witness Mr. James Fisk, Jr., made his first ap- pearanco in the character of a witness in the Supreme Court yesterday, during the trial of tho Erie-Vanderbilt case. Mr. Fisk at once achieved a complete success. His ability as a comedian was warmly recog nized, and while he was on the stand he kept the entire audience in a state of up* roarious mirth. So successsful a first ap pearance is rare in the annals of stage or court, and Mr. Fisk may congratulate him self upon tho enviable reputation which his ErS,T,^SKSlf a ,.?b.“S; 8,5.1?.. pearanco in the same character, for it would be unkind to the amusement-seekers of this COTTON STATEMENT. Nashville, March 19. Receipts. Cotton, to March 19 31893 Shipments, Cotton, to March 19 32,014 Stock on hand 5,816 Memphis, March 18. Receipts, Cotton, to date 535 rso Shipments, cotton, to date SIS 323 Stock on hand....,....'...... 22,113 Savannah, March 19. Receipts to date 7 401.439 Shipped to date 361,684 Stock onhand 39,816 Macon, March 19. Eeccipts. Cotton to date 15.803 Shipment-, Cotton, to dato ' 60,611 Stock on hand 14,132 HONTQOMNnT, ALA, March 18. Receipts, Cotton, to dato 68.167 Shipped to date 61689 Stock on band .-. ’.. 11,468 Selma, Ala., March 19 Receipts to date... 44.9H Exports to date 89,099 Stock on band 6,832 B altimobe, MD., March 18. Receipts to data 74.61 Exports to date 25,174 Stock ob bond 49,411 New York, March 19. Cotton receipts for the week 47.000 bales. Tiie Financial Chronicle contains statistics showing the crop to be over 3,000,000 bales. Brown Brothers swept the market for sterling exchange. Cotton bills are 1-2 per cent, higher, and it is probable there will be early shipments of gold, with advanced premium. . Tho foreign commerce of tho port was quite heavy for the week. The imports reached $7,165,245. about equally divided between general merchandize and dry goods. The exports were $3,524,923, in pro duce, and S785.685 in.specle. GENERAL MARKETS Nashville, March 19. Sugar-Cured Hams—Choice brands can be had at !GI-2al7; common brands, 16. Demand very light. Stock not much re duced, compared with other years. Mess Pork—A little city can be had at 26 00.26 25 is the asking price—conntry 25 a50 cents less. Rumps—20a23, as to quality. Joles—13 OOalJ 00 per bbl. Dried Beef—17 l-2al7 3-4 per lb. Lard—Kettle rendered leaf is wanted at 13 3-4, and a little was sold at that early, but 14 is the asking price, and weak at that. 100 tierces prime steam sold at 13 3-4, which is considered an extreme price, very little of this grade to be had. Chattanooga, March 19. Business for the past week has been much more lively in all departments. In corn and bacon the receipts have been quite large, both by river and rail, and ready sales have been found for oil offered, at quo tations. There has been but little doing in wheat, and tbe receipts were very light. We notice a decline in sugars of one cent on all grades, but coffee is stiffening up. its value in gold rising as fast or faster than gold declines. The lower grades have ad vanced one cent. In whisky, business has been very fair, the shipments for the week footing up about thirty barrels of various grades. Bacon—Clear sides 16%; clear rib sides 1C; shoulders 13; hams 16 >4. Grain—Corn, including sacks, 1 OBal 06; Wheat, prime white, 1 30al 35; prime Am ber 1 loal 30; prime Medit’n, 1 10; Oats, nominal, 7oa78. Flour—Extra, per bbl., 5 50; superfine, per bbl., G 50; family, per bbl., 8 00. Lard—Lard in cans and caddies, 18»19; in barrel* 17%. Hay—Timothy, nominal, baled, per 100, 150; Herds Grass, nominal, baled, per 100, 1 40; Clover, nominal, baled, per 100,1 30. Country Produce—Eggs, per dozen, 15; Butter, prime, per lb., 39; Potatoes, 1 00a 1 25. Live Stock—Beef Cattle, gross, per lb 3aS%; hogs, gross, per lb., 7a7%. Coal—Lump, per bushel, 16%; fine, per bushel, 10. Knoxville, Tenn., March 19. Wheat—Some littio inquiry from South ern millers, but at low prices. Prime white 1 15al 20; red 1 OOal 10. Corn—But little loose ofiering. Dealers are filling orders at 97%al 00, sacked on hoard cars; loose from the country, 87J£a 00. Oats—Receipts light. Prime black for seed is wanted, 55a60. Flour—No shipping demand. Up coun try millers are supplying this market at 2 76»3 00 for family; extra 3 50a3 75. t Bacon—Heavy. Hog round, well smoked 13al4; clear sides 15%. But few sales. The Responsibilities of the Liver. Tiie liver has a very important part to per form in the animal economy. Its function is two-fold. The fluid which it secretes tem pers the blood and regulates the bowel* and upon the quantity and quality of the secretion depends, in a great degree, the adaptation of tlio blood to the requirements of tho system and the due removal of tiie refuse matter which remains in the intes tines after tho work of digestion has been a< Oneof S tho principal uses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is to tone and control this somewhat unruly organ. The anti-bilious properties of the preparation are scarcely secondary to its virtues as a stomachic. Its operation upon tho liver is not violent like that of mercury, but gradual ana gentle. Instead of creating a sudden tumult intb&t sensitive gland, it regulates its action by degrees. Hence, it is a safe remedv for bilious disorders, while mercury- being a tremendous excitant, is not. The more naturally and quietly a diseased organ can be restored to Its normal condition the better, and it is the peculiar property of this harmless vegetable alterative to rein force and regulate withoutexciting or con- Yulsing. The success which has attended its use as a remedy for affections of the liver Is pro verbial. Persons of a bilious habit who take it habitually as a protection against the attacks to which they are constitution ally liable, pronounce it the best liver ton ic ih existence. The symptoms of an ap proaching fit of biliousness can hardly be mistaken. A pain in the right side or un der the shoulder blades, a saffron tinge in the whites of tbe eyes, sick headache, a feel ing of drowsiness, low spirits, loss of ap petite, constipation, and general debility are among the usual indications of a mor bid condition of the liver, nnd as soon as they appear, tbo Bitter.? should he resorted to in order to ward off more serious conse quences. mIi22-deodlw<£wlt K OSKOQ! llllS GREAT REPUTATION Which KOSKOO hat attained Inal parts of country AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE) which are constantly being received irora Pbytl. :ians. and persons tcho Aar a been cubf.d by its ISO, 18 CONCLUSIVE KLOOF Of its BKMlBlABLB talus.; AS A BLOOD PURIFIER, IT HAS NO EQUAL, city were he to rest satisfied with his single though signal success. He will find no difficulty in securing any quantity of engage ments as a comic witness, and though he will doubtless ho tempted to undertake a “starring” tour throughout the country, performing in tho Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago courts, it is certain thathc will find no lack of appreciative audiences should he remain in this city. There is no lawyer who would not feel sure of his jury could ho engage the services of Mr. Fisk as an ec centric witness; and we may expect to see a lively competition springing up among tho members of the bar for the right to an nounce that “ Mr. James Fisk, Jr., the cele brated comic witness, has been engaged at an immense expense, and will appear for one afternoon only, in the trial of Doe against Roe.” Such an announcement would crowd the court room, delight tho judge,and fill tho jury with gratitude toward the en terprising lawyer who had provided so ad mirably for their amusement—New- Tori- World. BEVELS. Terence McGrnnt’s Facts About Him Written to the New York Democrat. We have been having a liaird time wid the nager Sinator, Mishter Revels, since me lasbt letter. It was found necissary to give the black divilsome instruction about voting,because be was jist as liable to casht his rote for one party as another. We thried for several days to make him vote right by compelling him to watch Sumner, and vote as he did. As the nager can’t re- mimber faces, and was apt to take Sumner for a Dimocrat, we compelled Sumner to wear a rose in liie button-hole, f hich the nager kept watcli of, hut Butbler, just to Cox, not thinking of the consequences, and begorra, tbe nager watched Mishter Cox, and thin an importaut measure came up, he voted the same as Cox did. Cox is a Dimocrat. That won't do, you know. But the greatest throuble we have bad wid the nager Sinator was about a spacbe. Tbe Dlmecrats kept taunting us wid re marks about our nagur, saying that he couldn’t rade or write, and couldn’t make a spacbe to save his life. So we were in duty bound to make tbem belave he could do all these things, f hether he could or not. So wo got a carpet-bagger tbafo named Bullock, Governor of Georgia, to write out a spaclie for the nagur. and the divil’s own baird work bating it intil his head. The spacbe was moiglity short, and ye would think aven a monkey could eventually learn to repate -it, but be the bowiy Saint Patbrick, we have been every night for the past three weeks committing that spache to that nagur’s memory. All ns prominent men, such as Butbler. Sumner, Logan, and mcself and me cousin Ulisses, have been taking turns sitting up wid Revels, teach ing him that spacbe, until we are tired out. But it is all over now. Yestberday he got np in tbe Sinate and repated it, and dlu iretty well, only he got it wroog ind first, rat the reportbers fixed it all right. He held up a state of paper forniust him,; 00; extra 5 50; family 6 00; fancy 6 75. Corn—Receipts heavy and a very large stock in store. We report sales at 95 on wharf. Bulk Meats—Clear sides 14%; clear rib sides 14%; shoulders 10%. Bacon—Clear sides 15%a15%; shoulders 11%; country hams 15%al5%. Choice Hams—Hart & Hensley’s stigar- cureuC. C. C., guaranteed. 18%. canvased; do do uncanvased 19; plain city cured 18%. Lard—In tierce 15%; No. 2,14%; cans 17%; kegs 18; 3 and 6 pound'caddies 19. ' Dried Beef—Sugar cured 18%.- Louisville. March 19. Flour—Dealers report the demand of lit tle importance, and stocks are fully up to tho requirements of tbe trade. Prices rule steady, and transactions are made within tbe range of our quotations. Sales to-day include 500 bbls assorted grades at quota tions: lOObblsNol at 6 25, and 100 bbls fancy at 7 25 per bbl. Wheat—Continues very inactive, nnd transactions are of so little importance that we find it difficult to give accurate quota tions, as prices can not be established. Prices are unchanged, and we continue to quote white amber and red atl lOal 20 per bushel, from store, and the same grades command 1 OOal C5 per bushel on arrival. Oats—The demand is active, and stocks are reported fully up to the requirements of the trade. Prices rule steady, and sales to-day inclnde 1,100 bushels oats, sacks in clusive. at G2a63 per bushel. We quote white and black seed oats at 70a75 per bushel. Feed oats command G2aG5 per bushel, in sacks, and bulk command 55a57 per bushel. R*b—An active jobbing demand is re ported, and prices are unchanged. Sales to-day include 250 bushels rye at 95 per bushel. We quote at 80a85 per bushel, on arrival, and at 67a95 per bushel and deliv ered on cars. Corn—Continues in active demand, and the supply is amply sufficient to meet the demand of customers. Prices rule firm, though not quotabiy higher, and transac tions of limited importance were made kape hi* hand in, shtole the rose from ‘wit hi nth°ran^° w° Snninpr fnr inkp qnd oayo If tn Mishfpr WlCulIl 106 r&l){£G Of OUr QUOtfltlODS. »V6 Sumner tor a joke, and gave It to Mishter quo te choice shelled corn at 95c, sacks in cluded, and inferior grades at 93c from One of Mrs. Stanton’s sous is taunting bis mother and sister that they must yet awhile “ stand outside and see * us men * run the machine" The Thing is Fixe !—Tho New Orleans Times referring to the “hang jury” in Wyoming, thinks “a jury of pretty girls is a splendid thing to ‘ hang out’ upon, and we are not surprised at the attendant diffi culty of finding verdicts.” The trial of Henderson, of tbe Lydia Thompson troupe, for assault on Story, of the Times, came up at the police court to day, but neither the complainant nor ac- j quit the State, cased appeared, and the case was dismissed.' Among the woman’s rights women of Illi nois is Flora Mills, who opened a new field of labor for women in a county town. She is seventeen years old and handsome, and goes to the penitentiary for five years for burglary. An Indianapolis paper says that Anna Dickinson met with a serious loss between her two visits to that city. She has “ lost the girlish roguishness which would dimple out in the midst of the serious business of the lecture room.” This is bad. But if she let her “ girlish roguishness n “ dinjplp out” too ofes, Anna might tare kpoiyn it would get lost, l.v.. and made many paple belave he was rading. Afther he got through, we all went and . . , -. shuck hands wid him, and he felt relaved. lutionaiyprooMd^n^'ofthe 8 &?neraf 6 As- Ihavo^to'taS]* th ° ^ nag “ Wc wU1 *“vo to tiche. is declared that the term of service of said ? General Assembly, shall date from Janu- aty. 20th 1870, and shall continue until the persons to be chosen on Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1872, as mem bers of the General Assembly of said State, are qualified. STEWART wants it so loyal men can qciT, Mr. Stewart was in favor of specifying the term of the expiration of the Legisla ture at the end of two year* when the loyal men would have an opportunity to How to Cleanse Water.—The editor of Hall’s Journal of Health, has often in an cient times “settled" Mississippi water, and made it look “ as clear as a bell,” by tying a bit of alum to a string and twirling it around for a few seconds beneath the sur face of a glassful. The same authority fur ther states that if a lump of alum as 'large as the thumb joint is thrown into four or five gallons of boiling soap-suds, the scum runs over and leaves the water cloan and soft and useful for washing. Fact. store; ear corn is steady at 77a80c per bush el from store, 70a75c on arrival. Bacon—Dealers report stocks light, and prices are unchanged. We quote clear sides at 15%al6c, clear rib at I6%al5%c, and shoulders at ll%al2c per pound, packed. Sales to-day Include 26 casks clear sides at 15%al6c, and 53 casks clear rib sides at 15% al5%c per pound, packed. Hams are in goodd - - - - IS?” A young Dublin girl is the queen of j the 3mi-mond» in Paris it present. Alex. H. Stephens will shortly pay a visit to Washington. Six hundred and twenty-four Philadel phian belles married foreigners last year. Mr. Motley doesn’t mingle much in Lon don society. Victor Emanuel has seventeen children who never saw the royal nursery. Stanton says tho Alabama and Chatta nooga Railroad will reach Elyton by the 1st of July next. There is a rumor that General Upton is to relieve General Pitcher in command at West Point. The French Budget estimates the receipts for 1871 at $355,000,000, and the expenses at $335,000,000. The receipts of the Suez Canal up to February 1st, were $115,000. St Louis now measures fifteen miles from her Northern to her. Southern limits. In annexing Carondelet its debt was assumed, ^■Jiich amounts to $230,000, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson is going to be married. demand, and prices arc unchanged. We quote sugar-cured canvased, packed, at 17al7% per pound, and plain command 16alG l-2c per pound. Bulk Meats—Are in light request, and stocks are reported ample. Prices rule weak, and tend downward. We quote clear sides at 14%al5c. clear rib sides at 14 l-4a 14 l-2c, and shoulders at 10 l-4al0 l-2c per pound, packed. Lard—The demand for lard to-dav -has been active, and prices of tierce lard and keg rule 6teady. Sales to-day include 25 tierces prime leaf lard at!5al6cpcr pound, and904kegslardatl61-2al7c per pound. We quote prime leaf tierce lard at 15al6c, and keg lard at 16 l-2al7c per pound. Horses and Mules—There have been but few of this description of stock re ceived, and tbe season seems to be over. The news from the Sonthern market is un favorable, and most of the traders are dis posed to bold on to tbeir stock to sec if there is not a better day coming. No de tention to shippers at this point. Seed Potatoes—Stocks are ample and dealers report an active jobbing demand, We quote: Early Goodrich per bbl $2 90)2 25 Harrison per bbl l 75*2 60 Buck Ere per bbl 1 15s* 00 Peach Blow per bbl I leal 00 London Lady per bbl 2 09a2 25 Pink Eye per bbl 2 59»a 00 Russels per bbl .-. 1 7512 00 Early Rose per bbl 7 OOalO.OO Cincinnati, March 18. Provisions—Arc still dull and some lower than when quoted last. The feel ing is heavy on account of the light de mand, and this market is not an exception in the case, as trade is dull at ail the large provision points, as well at the distributing as the producing ones. There is more In quiry, to-day than for a week past, princi pally from the South. Actual orders are scarce, however. But the indications are that we shall havo a good trade by the first, u not sooner. Bulk Meats—Shoulder* 01-4 loose, 91-2 packed; rib side* 12 3-4al3; clear rib, 13 1-2; clear. 14. No demand on spot. 100.000 lb* clear, sold at 141-2; bams 13, packed. , Bacon—bull, good supply; very little demand, 103-4al4 3-4, and 151-2 asked for shoulder* clear rib and clear side* These prices can be shaded an 1-8, and probahly a 1-4 on clear. Bacon—Ham* 15al 51-2, cased and pack* «d fyrice m to cut, etc, r £ Lard—Market quiet. Prime Leafl5al8. Seeds—Clover 11 00; Timothy 5 50a6 00. Hay—Demand quiet with stock full. Prime Timothy and Herds Gras* baled, 1 25, loose; by wagon load 1 OOal 15. Richmond, March 18. Tho market exhibits no new features to require extended remarks. All classes of tobacco are firm and steady at quotations. Good, ripe, dark lugs, in order, will sell at 8 60 to 9 50. Other classes as quoted. Lychburg, March 18. Receipts the past week were lighter than for several past. The market was quite ac tive, and prices fully up to quotation* with some higher sales than any heretofore made this season. All grade; of working iu demand, and medium grades of yellow and bright red wrappers ruled very high. Red. tough, heavy tobacco, instead of being heavily prized, os heretofore, for shipping, should be lightly packed, and in more pli ant order, as such is wanted and used for wrappers. Petersburg, Va., March 18. Tbo market is without change. The of ferings are light and mostly of inferior and mixed tobacco. Tobacco of decided character in demand at lull prices. We quote lugs at 7 00 to 9 00. mostly at 7 60 to 8 25. Leaf soft, 8 00 to 10 00, good 9 CO to 14 00. The receipts generally being mixed and in bad order. Very bright—offerings light, lugs from 12 00 to 15 00, leaf 15 00 to 45 00, fancy 45 00 to 60 00.- Keokuk, Iowa, March 14. Wheat—Fall, old, per bushel, 90al00; do. new, per bushel 65a75; spring, old. per bushel, 60a65; do. new, per bushel 50a55c. Corn—New 50a55c. Oats—37a40c. Rye—47a50c. Kay—Timothy 10 00.il 1 00; Prairie 7 00. Telegraphic Markets. New York. March 21—Evening.—Cotton lower; sales 900 bales at 23%. Flour slight ly favors buyers; superfine State 4 50a4G5; common to fair extra Southern 5 75sG 10. Wheat a shade easier, with fair business. Corn unchanged. Pork steady. Lard un changed. Whisky firmer at i 01. Groce ries dull. Naval stores quiet. Freights lower. Money 5a6. Sterling 8%. Gold weaker at 12%. Governments a shade weaker; 1862s 9%. Southerns firmer. Baltimore, March 21.—Cotton firm at 23. Wheat steady at 1 25at 27. Corn active at 90a92. Pork quiet. Shoulders 12. Virginias, old, 67 bid. Cincinnati, March 21.—Corn dull; ear 75a77. Whisky 92. Pork held at' 26 25. Bacon irregular; shoulders held at 10%; clear sides 15—no demand. Lard dull at 14. St.Louis, March 21.—Corn firm; mixed 78. Whisky firmer at 83. Pork quiet at 26 25. Bacon dull; shoulders 10%; clearsides 15%al5%. Lard firmer at 13%al4. Louisville, March 21—Provisions dull. Pork 26 60. Shoulders 11%; clear sides 15. Lard 14. Whisky 92a93. Corn 93. New Oslean* March 21.—Cotton market nominal and demand fair; middlings 22%a 23. Net receipts 7,976 bales; coast wise 161 baies; total receipts 3.137 bales. Exports to Havre 6 532 bales; Bremen 3.- 776 bales; sales 2.500 bales. Stock 210,928 bales. Savannah.March2!.—^Cottonqniet; net receipts 1,237 bales; exports coastwise 82S bales; middlings 23; sales 100 bales; stock 52.555 bale* Charleston, March 21.—Cotton market steady; middlings 22%; net receipts 344 bales; exports coastwise 525 bales; no sale*; stock 18,731 bales. Galveston, March 21.—Cotton dull and heavy; holders unwilling to make con cessions; good ordinary 19%; receipts Cuba—Important News. There is a surmise current that the Ad ministration contemplates action of a most extraordinary character upon the Cuban question, it being tho recognition of the volunteer, organization now holding high carnival in the principal cities of the island as tho de facto government, and tho accor dance of belligerency thereto. This action is supposed to he a part of the policy of Mr. Fisk in his diplomacy with Madrid. Nice girls who attend the Presidential lovees think Father Grant’s stylo of kissing them too boisterous. tS 1 ” JUST OUT.-CHEBRY FECTO- ral Troches, superior to all others for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarseness. None so pleasant. None oure so quick. Manufactured by BKSHTON & CO., Astor House, New York. No moro of those horrihle tasted, nauseating Brown Cubeb things. lan.-dAwtm £S~MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. Essays for Young Men, on the passional attrac tion of the sexes, and the happiness of Taus Marriage, when perfect manhood and perfect womanhood nnlte to consecrate the Union. Sent ftee, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, Box I\ Philadelphia, Pa. JanS0-d&W3m OUR FATHER’S HOUSE; O B, “Tho Unwritten Word,” bv the popular author or Right Scenes in the Bible. His last work's immense sale makes certain this one's success. Allwhe have one, want the oiher. Bose-tinted paper. 8teel Engravings. Clergymen, Teachers, energetic men and ladies wanted in every township to act as agents. A paying business. Send tor C ircnlar. ZBIGLER. UCCVRDY & CO., 1G 8. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. marSS-wlm DR. SHALLEHBERCER’S Eever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops the Cbm*. This Medicine has boea before the Publio fifteen year* and is still ahead of oil other known remedies. It does not purge, doe* not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any dose and under all circnmstancc* and is tho only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to malaria. Sold by all Druggists. novlS-d&wly ' age of five yean? That a large proportioe or children die under tnat age, has long I,ecu a sub- Ject or remark, and without a satis factor v cause ascertained, it is certain. Also, tt is known that worms exist in the human system from Its earliest infancy; therefore parents. most Delicate Infant, by the timely use ot B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury being a purely Vegetable Composition, and may be administered with the utmost safety to children of all ages. Worm Confections, made moro for the purpose of pleasing the palate than of overcoming the dls case, have been manufactured ail over the coun- try.but their short lease or life is nearly exhaust- cd, and B. A. Fahnestock's Verm ifugo continues to grow in favor daily. CAUTION. 1,524 bales; exports to Havre 813 bales; , coastwise 32 bales; no sales; stock 37,800 Fah°Si^fver^?Sge” hfl,ea - ' too see that tho Initials are B.*A. This Is thearti- bales. Mobile, Marfh 21.—Cotton firm, with good demand; middlings22%a23; receipts 1.30Sbales; exports coastwise 7 bales; sales 700 bales; stock 71,583 bales. Norfolk. March 2i.—Cotton quiet and weak; receipts 962 bales; exports coast wise 097 bales; no sales; stock on hand 7,081 hales. Plantation Bitters as an Appetizer. Want of appetito is a sure sign that the stomach Is out of order. All persons in perfect health relish their food, aDd it may be regarded as a rule to which there are no exceptions, that Individuals who are never hungry can not be entirely well. To eat without enjoyment is a penance, and sns- tenanpe taken into the stomach against the Inclination does not nourish the system as It ought to do. The best-known remedy for a distaste or disinclination for food fs Plantation Bitters. A wine-glassful taken half an hour before breakfast, dinner, or supper, quickens the flow of the gastric juice, and thereby provokes hunger—for the palate sympathizes with the stomach. Nor can the appetite thus created be called a false appetite, for it is the legitimate con sequence of a new energy imparted to the digestive organs by this wholesome medi cated stimulant. Sea Moss Farina will prove a great blessing to the poor. It is so cheap that It is within the reach of all. It is by far the most nutritious [and delightful prepa ration that has ever come to our notice.” [ Observer. mb22-deodlw&wlt From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. 11,1900.] Koskoo.—This medicine Is rapidly gain ing the confidence of the people, and the nnmerous testimonials of its virtues, giv en by practitioners of medicine. leaves no doubt that It is a safe and reliable remedy for impurity of the blood, liver disease, etc. The last Medical Journal contains an ar ticle from Prof. R. S.NewtoD. M. D., Pres ident of the E. Medical College, city of New York, that speaks in high terms of its curative propertie* and gives aspecial rec ommendation of Koskoo to the practition ers of medicine. This is, we believe, the first instance where such Riedleines have been officially endorsed by tho Faculty of any of the medical colleges, and reflects great credit upon the skillof Dr. Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts “ Koskoo” in the van of all other medicines of the pres ent day. feb28-d&w6m cle that bas been bo Favorably Known Since 1829, And pnrebasers mutt Insist on Having it, if they thtm 0 ' havo an invitation forced upon Schwartz & Haslett, FOUIXXLT B. A. Fahnestock’s, Sou & Co., dcc9.d^*S°y Pri<:l0r ’‘ Pilt « l>ur * h ’ *“*• GEORGIA, Fulton County. Obdikabt's Office. March 19, 1870. A m. WAITS bas applied for exemption of . penonaliy.uidseufngnputand valuation 1 "t 11 Pass upon the same at at my office.* - “*’ °“ the sut ° r M »r«b, isio, o?^ 1 - PUTMAN,Ordinary. maKOdltawgt Printer's fee SI GEORGIA) Campbell County* W HEREAS, William Selman, administrator «?* W. Clwkler, deceased, and Wil- j, 11 ™. 8 . Abercrombie, deceased, represents to the duly filed inmyofllco that he has fully administered George WlCleck- ler’s esuteand_WillUsa 8. Abercrombie's estate: ? b * rs rL f r°i? administrations and receive ItU r TO 0t diBDlis,ion on 1116 Monday in July; thfesiM h “ a “ d « cW * l «“tta ^ , B. c. REAVERS, Ordinary. Printers fee S9 00 GEORGIA) Fayette County. OKDnrxsrs Office. March 9,1879. E H ODUM GRIGGS has applied for exemp tion of personalty and setting apart and valua tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. if., on the 21st day of March, 1870 at my office. .. ...DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary. marll-dlt&W3t Printers feo 82* GEORGIA, DHlton County. Obuinast’s Office, March 9.1870. VY7 ^-P- HARRIS has applied for scttlnsr apart VV imd valuation ol homestead, and I will L upon the same;at 10 o’clock, a. jl, on the 28th day of March, 1870, at my office In Alpharetta. Ga r O. P. SKELTON. Oi5lr-«i- Prlnter, fee BEING FOSiriVILT DISK ASKS OB’ THE BLOOD. “The life or the flesh is In the llloal,” it a Scriptural maxim that science provoi to be true. Tbe people talk orbed bloc I, as tbe ounce of id any disease, and like many popular opinions, this of Wad blood It lonndail In truth. The symptoms of bsd blood are usually quite plain—bad Digestion—causes imperfect nutnilon. Liver, Luuks, or uilunry apparatus. from Impure discuses c m fyaaa , fair skin and vital strength trill re- KOSKOO Liver Invigorator! [STANDS UNRIVALLED. Being the only KNOWN medicine that XFFIOIESTLT rttmiOatrt an-l coxuxcT* the hepatic eecretione and lunctloiial i Eas.-oruaKTt oi ihe liver, without Dxaimtatino the system. While it -.-els freely upon the Liver it, let J of cop. tout purging, ltproduagy changet tbeditt-bargoa to a perfectly natural etaje. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF SOME OF THOSE DIS EASES PRODUCED BY IT. A sallow or yellow color of tho akin, or yellow ish-brown spots on tho I'aco and other parts or the body;dullneis and drowsiness, sometimes, bead- ache; bitteror bad taste in the mouth, internal boat; in many casea a dry, teasing cough; un steady appetite; sometimes tour stomach, with a raising of the fifed; a bloated or full feeling about tbo atomsch and aides; agar.rating pains In the side, back, or breast, amT about tbo shoulders; constipation of tbe bowels; piles, Ilatnlenoo, coldness of the extremities, etc. KOSKOO! Is a remedy of Wonderful ffftcaey in tbe cere ot diseases of the Kidneys amt Bladder. In these Affections It is aa near a specific as any remedy can bo. It does Its work kledty. allontly. and surely. The Roller which it affords is both cer tain and perceptible. DISEASES OF TnE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. Persons unacquainted with the structure and functions of theKidnevs can notcstlma • the im portance of their healing action. Regular and sufficient action or the Kulaejs fa as important nayceren mo re so. than regularity N the bowels. Tho Kidneys remove from the Blood those effete matters which. If permitted to remain, would speedily destroy life. A total ana* pension of tbe urinary discharges will occasion death from thirty-six lofiirty.eight hour*. When tbe Urine is voided In small quantities at the time, or when there is a disposition to Uri- nate more freqncnti. thin natural, or when the Urine Is high colored or scalding with weakness in the small of the bank, it should not lie trifled with or delayed, bat Koskno sboul-t be taken at once to remedy tbe d fficulty, before a lesion or of tho diseases or the Bladder origins'e from those or tho Kidney,, the Urine being imperfectl v seerctod In Ibe Kid neys, prove Irritating to the Madder and Urin ary passages. When we recollect that medicine never reaches the Kidneys throngh the general circulation of tho Blood, we see how necessary it Is to keep the Fountain of Life l’nro. KOSKOO! Meets with GRKAT SUIXKSS In the LURK of DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, Almost nine-tenths or our people suffer from nervous exhaustion, and are. therefore, liable to <>■ concomitant evtls or mental depression, eon. Wea* tottealng or the Drain, insanity, an* complete breaking down of tho general health. Thousands are suffering to-day with broken- down nervous systems, and, unfortunatsly. to- bacco, alcohol, late hours, over work (mental and physical), are causing d leases or the nervous system to increase, atafcartul rate. The symptoms to which disease, of the nervous •ysteni give rise, may be stated as follows: A dnlL heavy feeling in the head, sometimes 2£fS or v 1<ui f.^ T , ere P*Tn or headache; Periodica) Headache, Dlxztness, Noises or Ringing in the Head; Confusion of Ideas; Temporary Loss or Memorv; detection of Spirits; Starting daring Sleep: Bad Breams; Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dullness of Hearing: Twitching «5 t£?.££f®i“2 et0 ~. which, if not promptly feeated,leadto Paralysis. Delirium. Insanity. Im potency. Apoplexy, etc., etc. mchll-dlt*w2t Fayette ^P« 3 t^iSr y tt>0 , ^ lrEt Tuesday In April next! th ? Allowing the Tax Collector of Fsyctto county for the year 1869, against the property of. or known as tho Iverson property. In default of two years. Levied on a, tho property of, and known as the Ivcraon ^rD&mberiM ** *axCoUcetor. febl2-t T tdt 3AAG f KOSKOO *f ere< , quack rcmetlr. FORMULA bottle. Recommence’l by the beat TheBest andiHost Popular medicine- in Use. FSRFAXXO ONLY ST J. J. LAWRENCE, M. !>., ORGANIC CHEMIST, Laboratory and Office, No. o .Halit Street) NORFOLK, VA. Prlee, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. jjrtStdSTrim* by Dru ® sl,, ‘ Evcrywhorta.