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/ A.HSTEPHENS rKUPiunim * rauTicti U 8. A. ECHOLI. AmmUU MIIWMi TKHMH OF HC»-CBn™*« !>/ und WKBKli* Twelve Ka*.,-. i u» • Am ■ ..j ao .. n Clak* tor n»llf—Pff **■*■ ThimOoptar « w i Tea ooyUm.. pn " “ I •‘"•‘p »*•* WMklf-P*r 4M«MI Unfit Copy.••••• •• 1 00 |Tw ropi-w ..19 6 ..29 A pw _ , (>n# H nrdrw -GOD IN TOM CONSTITUTION." IVe publish in The Sun some points made in the remarks of some THE WEEKLY SUN. VOL. 3, NO. 421 ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1873. t »*2>i>146 of the speakers in the National Con vention in behalf of the religious amendment to the Constitution, held at Cooper Institute, New York. These selected remarks show the drift of sentiment that prevailed in the delilterations of that body of fa natics. The cause of religion has been more or less retarded always by the spirit of fanaticism in Borne sort of form or other; and this fanaticism now finds expression in a struggle for the recognition of God in the Federal Constitution. While a firm and un- yieldiug believer in the Christian re ligion, we are opposed to any move ment looking to anything like mix ing the afiuirs of Church and State, and thus, to that extent, infringing upon the rights and liberties of oth ers who muy think differently. It was one of the first principles that actuated our fathers, in the formation of the Federal Constitu tion, that all men should be protected in the right of free speech and of opinion; and that those so inclined might worship God under their own “vine and fig tree,” and according to their own notion ns to what should he the character of that worship. One of the shakers referred t v says the Constitution, as drafted in the Mayflower, in 1020, was in favor of Protestant Christianity, and he thought that no one opposed thereto had any rights in this country. That speaker is, no doubt, a Puritan descendant of the Mayflower crew, and would unhesitatingly suppress the freedom of opinion and of speech if he could force all to become Puri tans like himself, lie would drive out of tlie country everybody disa greeing with himself, not even ex empting the Catholics who claim to be Christians. “Freedom of speech and the liberty of the printing press,” was one of the controlling ideas of the apostles of liberty in this country in the forma tion of the government, and they wisely protected it in the draft and adoption of the Federal Constitution That meant to secure all persons in i lie freedom of opinion. A man has a right to believe or disbelieve in the existence of a God, according to his own conviction. A man so believing could not affirm his support of the Constitution when that Constitution contained an acknowledgement lie could not make. Let the American people remem ber that this is a free country, and that if the Christian religion cannot stand upon its own merits and upon its owu truths, its claims upon the confidence of humanity are not what they are said to be. “ Christ’s king dom is not of this world,” the Scrip tures tell us. It is not intended that Christianity shall assert any domin ion over the people of this world ex cept that of spiritual dominion. That dominion cannot be established in the hearts of any people by linman legislation. If it exists in the hearts of men at all, it finds its way there from divine inspiration. Without discussing this part of the subject further, we conclude by say ing that this movement for a recog nition of «• God in the Constitution” is prompted by the spirit of fanati eism which has given us so much trouble in the last twenty years; and that this cannot be a free country if it does not tolerate al! citizens in their freedom of opinion. SA VANXAH RErU3LICAX. Under the heading of Pons Asino- rum, we regret to see our confrere of the Savannah Republican exhibit spirit of ill-humor about one or two playful paragraphs in regard to an article in its columns a few days pre viously. When The Sun made the playful remark that ‘.we conldn’t think of lending the Republican our ears we certainly had no intention of irritating our good brother. When the editors get older in the editorial harness, they will learn not to take these little newspapers squibs *o heart so serlouslv. "MI IS fC7T.~ Last week % very sensible article from the Washington Gazette, under the above caption, was reproduced in The Sun, and a few comments of endorsement made upon it in the editorial columns. The Carrollton Times takes exception to both the articles upon the ground that they were uncalled for under the circum stances, from the editor’s observation of the Georgia press in reference to the straights, and that they sounded like a cheap bid for sympathy, by setting themselves up as the persecut ed, so that they might preach long sermons to imaginary persecutors, about the great errors they had made, and bring in the same old cant phra ses, “I told you so,” etc. The editor of the Times read the two articles to very little profit, and has a very poor understanding of what he does read, when he puts such a construction upon either of the ar tides referred to. The object of the Gazette and The Sun is to forget the past and to heal up all the wounds produced by the errors of the past, and unite the Democracy upon its ancient line of principles. The Times thinks nobody wants to persecute the Gazette or The Sun, and cites the election of Mr. Stephens to Congress us an evidence of that fact. The editor forgets that all dif ferences of the past in the Democratic ranks are to be forgotten in the resto ration of the harmony and unity of the party upon its ancient line of princples. ••S ta U« CtofUtattoB. The National Convention in behalf of the religions amendment to the Consti tution held its seoond session in their greet hell in the Cooper Inrtitutf, New York. While the reeolntious «nen rder discussion, Prof. Jonathan E l wards said that the aarth would soor t>_*<*otne e hell if the Constitution was not «oou amended so as to recognize God as the source of all power. Miss Swisahelm, of Pennsylvania, said that the politiea of to-day leave God and women oat in the cold. She was thank- fnl that women were &bub cat with each oompeny. Mr. Holmes said there were no choice la this ooantry Detween Atheism and Christianity. He prophesied that New York would yet see the day when its streets would flow with blood, even worse than in Pans in the days of the French Commons, if Jesus Christ is not Boon re cognized in the Constitution. Mr. Mil Or. Larkk Merer, Of the veneral "Father of Israel,” the Columbus Sun says: This venerable and wonderful man is very near ninety years of age. In s short talk that he made in St. Lake’s church, last Sunday, ha stated be had beea preaching aixty-eight years, and if he lived uml the 15th of Angnst next he will have beau a mesaber of the churob seventy years, and on the 24th of the same month he will have attained his eighty-ninth birthday. His only regret, is this oenneetton, is that he did not sooner embrace a religion. Sunday be fore last ha preached a forcible aennon, of nearly an hour and a half duration, and yet did not show any sign of ex haustion. His voioe retains all its strength and volume. MR. BECK AND 2HE SALARY VOTE. In commenting upon the recent speech of Hou. E. W. Beck in Con gress a few days ago, The Sun stated upon the authority of another paper that “Mr. Beck is one of the three Georgia Representatives who op posed and voted against the proposed increased compensation to the mem- ters of the 42nd and future Con gresses.” We have since seen what purports to be a correct list of the yeas and nays in the House on the salary ques tion. From it we observe that Mr. Beck did not vote at all. The vote of the Georgia Representatives stood, yeas: Bigby, DuBose, Price, White- ley and Young—Col. McIntyre’s being the only vote cast by said dele gation against the increase of pay. This much we say for the purpose of correcting an error into which we had fallen, and to “vindicate the truth of history.” THE SALARY VOTES. The following is a classification of the vote given in the House of Rep resentatives, United States Congress, on the adoption of the conference re port on the Legislative Appropria tion bill, this being the test question. The vote was as follows; Of the 102 yeas, 52 were Republicans, and 50 Democrats and Liberal Republi cans. Of the 95 nays, 58 were Republi can, and 87 Democrats and Liberal Re publicans; of the 52 Republican yeas. 23 were Southern members; of the 102 yeas, 55 were outgoing members, not elected to the Forty-third Congress. It is stated that there is a very strong and sincere disinclination on the part of some Senators as well as some members of the House, to taking the back pay allowed by the increase of members’ salaries. The New "Stork Times says that in asmuch as it would seem over-virtu ous for any member to singly take the position of refusing it, there is some talk of securing united action on the part of quite a number, who feel opposed to the principle, and thus muce their disapprobation the more emphatic. AtlMlm, Gtorgik. We perceive by the Constitution, that one Dr. Webster mm been preach mg in that city. He is said to tbe “down upon the Bible,” and is styled a Universal isti There is no such man in our (fellowship, and we caution the publio against hold ing our denomination responsible tor what be may say or do. Will the Atlan ta papers please copy.—Nrtasulga Her aid. Milligan said that the Constitution, as drafted in the Mayflower in 1620, was in favor of Protestant Christianity. He thought that nc one opposed thereto had a right in this country. He concluded by saying: “If the nation forgets its duty, it will be turned to hell.” This last remark was the signal for load and tumultuous thumping of nmbrellas, and several voioee cried out, “ Amen 1” Dr. Wardell said that the late rebellion would not have been possible if God was in tbe Codstitution. and that the debts incurred would not have to be paid by the tax on rum and tobacco. “ If God’s name,” the speaker concluded, “ was en grossed in the Constitution, that heart- blending wife would not kneel at the condemned cell iu the Tombs praying for mercy.” A gentleman here desired to oiler a few words of explanation, which Prof. G. P. Hays, of Jefferson College, said was not possible, inasmuch as Republicans would not listen to Democrats at a Re publican convection, neither would Re publicans be heard at a Democratic con vention. Miss Swisshelm moved that Congress . be petitioned to amend the Constitution ! so as to meet the requirements of the convention. It was moved that the co operation of Christian women be solicited to join the movement advocated by Miss tiwisshelm. tine said tnat when druukt u- ness, debauchery and Credit Mobiner frauds were cursing the nation, it was time to open their eyes to the fact. Dr. Treat, of Vinelanu, N. J., wa3 per mitted to enter his protest against the proposed seventeenth amendment. He was frequently hissed and hooted during the delivery of his address. Cries of “Put him out!” came from all quurters of the room. A youthful delegate in sisted that he should oe shot. Alter this the resolution allowing the reverend gen tleman to express his views was with drawn. Great excitement prevailed. MaDy demanded that they be heard on the suoject, but they were quickly ruled out by order. In the evening session several addresses were delivered by dele gates, after which the officers fer tLe en suing year were elected, and the Conven tion adjourned sine oie. CompIImeat «• Mr. Hipkeai trow*. Mu- ■Mkuau. We find the following handsome trib ute to Mr. Stephens in the Boston Ad vertiser: The election of Mr. A H. Stephens to the House of Representatives at Wash ington, and nomination of ex-Uovernor English, of Connecticut, for election to that body this spring, are events upon whieh the ooantry may be congratulated. They are both statesmen—a class of men whom toe results of the late war have too long kept in private life. "The canker? of a long peaoe” are nothing to the cankers of a long war. The ooantry will mprove as we get farther and farther Lorn the war. Amendments to tl>e lSanlti upt Law. There is some enquiry regarding the two recent amendments to the Bankrupt Act. They are two. The following will become a law, it having passed hot ■ Hou ses and only awaiting the signature of the President: That it was the true intent and mean ing of an Act approved June Stli, 1S72, entitled "An Act to amend an Act enti tled ‘An Act to establish a uniform sys tem of bankruptcy throughout the Uni ted States,’approved March 2d, 1867,” tuat the exemptions allowed the bank rupt by the said Amendatory Act should, aud it is hereby enacted that they shall, be the amount allowed by the Constitu- tion and laws of each Staio, respectively, as existing in the year 1871; and that such exemptions be valid against debts contracted before the adoption and pas sage of such State Constitution nnd laws as well as those contracted after the same, and against lier.s by judgment or decree of any titate Court, any decision of any such coart rendered since the adoption and passage of such Constitution and laws to the contrary notwithstanding. The following, having been signed by the Piesident, is already a law. It was printed in the Congressional Globe of February 7th, bnt appears to have passed nnnoticeid elsewhere: " That whenever a corporation created by the laws of any State, whose business is carried on wholly withiD the State creitingtbe same, and also any insurance company so created, whether all its busi ness shall be carried on in such State or not, has had proceedings duly com menced against such corporation or com pany before the Courts of said State for the purpose of winding up the affaiis of such corporation or company and divid ing its assets ratably among us creditors and lawfully among those entitled thereto prior to proceedings having been com menced against such corporation or com pany under tbe bankrupt laws of the United States, any order made or tnat pb«li be made by such a Court agreeably to the State law for the ratable distribu tion or payment of any dividend of assets to tbe creditors of such corporation or oompany while such State Court shall remain actually or constructively in pos session or control of the assets of snob corporation or company, sbaJl be deemed valid, notwithstanding proceedings in bankruptcy may have oeen commenced and be pending against such corporation or company. Death of Willie Ecboli. The ruthless hand of Death has at last entered the house of Rev. P. W. J. Echols, and taken off one of the brightest and loveliest of his family. On Sunday evening at 15 minutes to 9 o’clock, Willie, a brother of the Manager of this paper, breathed his last, and on yester day he was buried in the churchyard at Dtcatur. His funeral was attended by a large concourse of friends at that place and several irom this city. He was well known and loved throughout the com munity in which he lived. No boy of ni8 age ever gave promise of a brighter or more useful future. Gifted witn an excellent mind—frank, affable and indus trious, he was the pride of fond parents, brothers and sisters, and admired by all who knew him. To the bereaved we tender our heart-felt sympathies, and to the aged and grief-stricken patents, com mend the Great Physician, who alone can heal the broken-hearted. *’ “O stormy winds of winter-time, Moan wildly as yon will; His rest yoa .an not tronble now, His heart you can not chill. Draw your red shadows from the wall, O beauteous ember-glow; Drift cold about his silent house, O white December anow. Across the spirkle of the dew Dry dust in whirlwinds ponr. Hide, new moon. In the cloudy skies. He needs roar light no more 1” InTasx. March 10.—Cotton tall; sates 1100 d«a; uplands MX; Qrtaaas St. Hat receipts 000; Ml; salsa for export to-day, bom; Saturday M. MS; salsa for future dell eery, 28.900 bales, as follows: March 19*019#; April 19#019#t May 1**030#: Jons 90 9-19020*; July »*•»*. liTtuoou March 10.—Cotton cloead heavy; Mias Include 6.0Q0 American; deliverable from Savannah or Charleston la March and Aprtl.O 6-ltd. Galtbstou. March 8 Cotton dull and nomi nal: good ordinary 16#; oat receipts 3186; exports Great Britain SOU; oontinent 1100; aalsa 900; ataskfZMB. Eayactah, March 10.—Cotton dull; middlings19#; low midditers 19#; good ordinary 17*; net receipts 16tS bates; exports coastwise 1337; aalee 1693; stock 43,670. CHABurrow. March 10. —Cotion dull and lower; middlings 19V: wet receipts 1253; exports coast wise 1184; Bales 000; stock 35.077. Haw TaBB,March 10.—Flour very quiet; common to ihlr extra 36 1008 99; good to choice 98 250 12 79. Whisky eerier at 91V. Wheat v ery dull sad Botnlnally unchanged; buyers off. Freight roam scarce. Bioe steady. Pork firm; men 916. Lard weak. Turpentine dull. Boain quiet. Tallow quiet. Freights quiet. CxxcntWAn, March 10.—Flour steady. Cora firm and in ihlr demand at 39040c. Provisions steady. Pork Arm at 915 50. Lard Arm at Sc for steam; 8* 08* for kettle. Baoon firmer and a shade higher; shoulders 6V; clear rib sides 8*; riser sides 8*. Whisky etetdy at 86c. Locbtoai, March 10 —Flour firm for all grades. Cora firm; mixed white, shelled, 4.042. Pork held at 916 60016 00, round lots. Bacon firm; shoulders 9*06#;elear rib rides 8*0**; dear rides 8#; sugar cured bams 13c; plate 12 V- Whisky steady at 86®88o. St. Louis. March 10.—Flour steady; superfine winter 9606 60. Corn steady at 81031#, No. 2 mixed. East St. Louis on the track; 33033 V in ele vator. Whisky steady at 88c. Pork firm at 915. Ba con firm; large jobbing order trade at 6 V for should ers; 8# tor clear rib sides; 8# for clear sides. Lard nominally 8 Vc; held higher. NbwOblxaxs, March 10 —Flour dull; XXX 380 8 50; family 99 6009 51. Corn lower at 72073. Oats 48c. Hay,prime $27; choice 938. Pork higher; quoted at 316 78. Sugar, good to fair, 9*o. Mo lasses unchanged. Whisky 90®95c. Coffee un changed. Baltikoxe, March 10.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat dull and lower; white choice 92 10 @2 16; amber, cboioe, 93 05. Corn active and firm; white 66c; yellow C9. Pork higher at $16016 25. Bacon—Shoulders 7c; rib rides 8#; hams 14016. Lard 8*. WmusoTOK, March 10.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 60. Rosin quiet *t $5 for strained. Crude tur pentine steady at 3 60; for hard 5 00. Yellow dip and virgin tar higher at 3 2503 60. MONXX. New Yobk, March 10.—Money closed at To. Ster ling 7*08. Gold 16*4. Governments dull bnt steady Mates very quiet and steady. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. By JAMES M. SMITH, Governor of said Stake. to the eeaaty of Forsyth, o* the first Aar of eighteen hundred and seventy-thro*, upon the body of Thomas J. Burton, by William J, Bone, aa it at. d that-William J. Bono baa fled from tu*> thought proper, therefore, te taaoe this, my hsreby cffsrteg a rsward of Two Hon- Filty Dollars for the apprehension and de- Bveiy at the mid William J. Howe, to the Sheriff o# aald eownty and State. And I do, moreover, charge and require all offi- eere te this State, civil sad military, to be vigilant to endeavoring to apprshsad the said WUUam 4. Bom, te order that he may be brought to trial for N rihetl with which he tents charged. Given under my hand and the Gt eat Beal of the State, at the Capitol, te Atlanta, this seventh day of ■arch, te the year of our Lord eighteen handled and seventy-three, and of the Independence of the United States of Am arias the ninety-seventh. JAMBS M. SMITH, Governor. By the Governor: H. C. Babxbtx. Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. WUUam J. Bona is five feet ten Inches high, light oomphxlon, blue eyes, will weigh about one hun dred and forty pounds, la about twenty-five yean rid. Hie eye teetn are large sad long and pieaa tha upper lip outward somewhat; the under Ud of hlB ■right eye Jerka nervously when spoken to. The Gainesville Eagle will publish three times. mhMStwlt GRANDEST SUHEME OF THE AGB $500,000 CASH G-IFT 31 $100,000 for Only $10. U NDBB authority of apeeial legislative act'of March 16, 1871, the Trustees now announce the THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT for the benefit of the Publio Library of Kentucky, to oome off in Library Hall at Louisville, Ky., on Tmeaday, April 8th. I8T3. At this Concert the best muaicial tvlent that can be procured from all parts of the country will add pleasure to the entertainment, and 10,000 CASH GIFTS, aggregating a vast total of HALF A MILLION DOLLARS currency will be distributed by lot to the ticket-holders, as follows: tedr Chapped Hands, Face , Rough tikin, Pimples, Ringworm, SaltRhenm and other Cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made suit and smooth, ly using the Juniper Tar Soap, made l>y Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. For sale by all Druggists. satifcwed d-Svly Jfir THE PUREST AND SWEKT est Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the seashore, from fresh selected livers,-by Caswell, Hazard k Co., New iork. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once tak en it prefer it to any other. For sale bv an Druggists. •118t u&f ri—d&wl v. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift ... 23,000 One Grand Cash Gift ...... One Grand Cash Gift aojooo 10,000 24 Cash Gift* of $1,000 each 60 Cash Gifts of 600 •• 80 Cash uifta of 4iH) *• ... 3*2.01)0 100 Cash Gifts of 300 « 30,000 30,000 500 Cash Gifts of 100 “ 9,000 Cash Gilts of 10 « F/JY .tJVC ML AJYO COMMERCIAL. Atlanta Market-—Corrected Hally. Sun Office, March 10 : 1873. COTTON—Dull at 18> 4 '@18#. FINANCIAL.—GOLD—Buying 1.12#; selling 1.14#. Silvxb.—Baying 1.07; selling 1.10. Exchaxob- Baying at par; selling at # premium. Bonds and Srocxs.—Georgia 6a, 76077; 7s, 840 86; New Georgia bonds at the State Treasury, 100. Atlanta City Bonds—7s. 74076; 8s, 84086; Augusta, 83086. Georgia Railroad Stock, 9309 Georgia Railroad Bonds, 95097. Atlanta and West .Point Railroad Stock, 88090; Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds, 980100. Macon a nd Western Rail road Stock, 91093. Gxaix—Ear corn It 88 cents per bushel; white corn, new 85087 ; meal 85090. Red wheat 2 10; white 2 1002 25. Oats are mixed 66; straight teed 70. Stock peas $14001 46; Clay peas 1 6001 66. Floux—The market closed at- Fancy at 11 60 ; extra family 10 75; family 10 00; extra 9 00; super fine 8 00; fine 6.6007 60. Wheat bran $1 200 $1 26. Hat.—Clover 1 90; timothy 2 0002 10. Coffees 23025. Bioe.—8#09c. Susajl—Cut loaf 16#c; crushed 'powdered and granulated 14#. A 13; extra C 12#. Demarara 11*012*; New Orleans raw 10011#; H. O. refined 12#012#. Stbuf—New Orleans. 80c; Hogsheads, 30; Molas ses In tierces, 32; bbls , 34. Mestt—Bulk clear rib rides 8#; clear rides 8#; shoulders 6#; hams 11#; augar-cured hams, 14# 15. Lard worth, tierces 9#01O; cans lO#011c. Tallow.—8#. Cheese.—New York, Cream 19c. 8hot— Drop, 93; buck, $3 25. Caps—G. D., 45cper m; water proof, 90091 per m. Fsctost Good*—Thread $1 69; 4-1 Sheeting 13; # Shirting 9# ; Checks aud plaids 150 16#. Oouktei Produce—Potatoes, Early Rose $6 26 eating $4 61*500 - onions, $8 00010 00 per bbt.; ap ples. Northern, 6 6006 00; eggs are at 16018c; butter, country 18020; Tennessee 22026; chickens 2Oo026e. ; dr sees a poultry—turkey 16017; chickens H#xlS- Fisa—Mackerel, bbls. No. 3s 11 00; half bbla. No 8s, 6 00; half bbla. No. 2s, 7 00; kite No. la. 1 66; No. 2s. 1 40; No. 3, 1 25, Candles— In boxes 22, in half boxes at 22#; quar ter boxes 23 cents. Soap.- -Poor Man’s 94 00 per box. Family $4 90 per box. Babett’a Best 38 26 per box. tTHE FERKO-PHOSPHOEAT ed Elixir of (Julisaya bal k made by Caswel, Hazard & Go., New York, is a delicious cordial, made of the Pyrophosphate of Iron and Calisaya Bark; it is the most valuable tonic now in use for dyspepsia, nervous affections, wakefulness, debility, depression of spirits, &c., &c. The pale, the nervous, and the debilitated should not fail to take it; particularly females suffering from those complaints incident to the sex. Physicians now give it the preference to all similar preparations. If taken during exposnre to malaria it strengthens tbe system to resist this poi son, and prevents chill and fever, bilious lever, and other intermittent attacks. For sale by all druggists. m!8 sun&thure d«fewly Special Notices. Tk« Latest Abolition «t*c»tion. Here are two most unkind cuts against the gentle sod quiet Bea Buth-r, who tor some reason is not s general favorite. We ciipffchem from s Northern journal: The Chicago Poet ask: “Has Ben Batler 1 become a convert to Sumner's plan lor abolishing bistor ?” There is snob an immense amoaut of rascality in in his own history that ae shouldn't he surprised if bs has. General Butler expressed the hope r-o-o Congress tbs other day thst “the time - The bt place to eat at in Pa.metto is would soon oome wUu the New Oriraub ; ^ w j„,.k*nn House, of 1812 wiil bs hrmi-mher*d and the New Orleans of 18611- lorgotieu Market* by Tviegnp*. CCTTOE. Auouvta. March Vi.— Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 18#0Ufli; rf-ceipta 3742 bales; sales 419- Philadelphia. March 10.—Cotton-Middlings 2f #. Mobile. Marca 1) —Won dull and declining; Perils of the Season. Tha inhospitable winds and chilly logs cf spring are unwelcome visitors to the feeble and ailing, and are by no means congenial to the healthy. If there is anv germ of diseaee lurking in the eyBtem, they are sure to develop it, unless proper precautions are taken to prevent snch a misfortune. Bilions com plaints, dyspepsia, nervous debility, rheumatism, irregularities of the bowels, and disorders which affect the kidnejs, are aggravated by the peculiar condition cf the atmosphere at this season. In valids who are subject to any of these disorders, or have a predisposition thereto, should therefore forearm themselves against danger by strengthen ing the digestive organs, the nervons system and the muscular fibre with daily doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. There is no period of the year at which a stimulating tonic and regulating medicine is more urgently required than in the spring; and there is no preparation ef that class te which so many valuable restorative and preventive proper ties are combined in such a perfectly safe and harm less form as in Hostetter’s Ritters. It may be stated positively, as uncontradictmble fact, that a course of this agreeable vegetable specific, commenced now and continued through tbe spring months, will ef fectually shield the inhabitants of marshy aud mi- aamatic localities from the intermittent and remit tent fevers caused by unhealthy exhalations from a wet soil. Interesting Items. ADVERTISED BY SMILES Is Sozodont, and if you cse it daily, the white gleam of tbe pearls between the parted rubies will prove its excellence as a dentrifice, and the sweatness of tbe breath will attest its purifying properties. An invalntblo remedy for emigrants and perbons traveling or temporarily visiting malarious districts, is to be found in Simmons’ Liver regulator. If taken occasionally it will prevent chills, fever and injurious effects fiom change of water. DR. TUTT 8 PILLS. It is purely vegetable concentration for keeping the bowels in natural motion and cleansing the system of all impari ties, and a positive care for constipa tion. They restore the diseased liver, stomach as 1 kidneys to a healthful ac tion, while at the same time they brace and invigorate the whole system. Total, 10.000 Gilts, all Cash $500,000 To provide means for tho Magnificent Concert, One Hundred Thousand Tickets only will be issued, & largo portion of which are already sold. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets 910; Halves $5, and Quarters 32.50. Eleven Whole Tickets 3100. No discount on leas than 9100 orders. Nothing could be more appropriate for presents tbrn tickets to this Banquet of Wealth, or moro likely to produce grainier satisfactory results. Tha object of tnis third Gift Concert is the enlargement and endowment of tlie Public Library of Kentucky, which, by tlie special act authorizing the concert for its benefit, is to be forever tree to ail citizens of every state. This Concert wiU be conducted Ilka the first and second heretofore given, and full par ticulars of the mode of drawing the gifts and paying them ana everything necessary to a thorough un derstanding of the scheme from beginning to end, are now published in tlie form of a circular, which will be furnished, free of of cost, to any who apply. The entire management of this undertaking has been committed by tho truetees to Hon. Thos E. Bramlette, late Governor of Kentucky, to wnom ail communications pertaining to the Gift Concert shomd be addressed. R. T. DTTRRETT, President. W. N. HaLDLMaN, Vico l’res’t JOHN CAIN, See y Public Library of Ky. FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ RANK, Treasurer. As the tinr-e for the Concert is close at hand fApri* . 8th ) nartifB wanting tickets should send us their orders immcdiattlg if they wou.d avoid tho rush aud uelay absolutely unavoidable m the few days pro. ceedlDg the drawing. All orders and applications for agencies, circulars and Information will meet with prompt attention. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE. Agent Pub. Lib. Ky., Louisville, Ky.’’ Phillips k Crew, ) . . ... , „ Redwine & Fox f A 8 entfi > Atlanta,Ga. H. W. Hammet, Agent, Marietta, Ga. feb7d2t»wA'vtapr!i K. F. SAULR & C0^ Silver-Plated Sash and Show Case MANTJFAOTOnT 161 W. Lombard tit., Baltimore, Md, A9* Fanry Metal Work of every description. m49* Store and Office Fixtures of every design ade to order- nl49* Eutte Glass and Glass Plates of all sixes flu shed and set. Selection of Snow Cases, in Silver or Walnut Frames, always on lliincl. JVLw’v M. BAILEY & GO 1 PRODUCK AND pro i'tsiojr aROitJERS Pike’s Building, Fourth 8treet, ctjrciJ*jrjiTi y © Un wfa nOOLEYC “L YEA sr^ Powder la now regarded as the STANDARD BAKING POWi DEB, Hid the beat article prepared for making light, wholesome and delicious BISCUITS, ROLLS, BBEAB, GRIDDLE and other CAKES/Ac., &r. It is iafkilible, and always ready for immediate US. Thehest YEAST POWDER forneon long SEA VOYAGES to ANT PAST OF THE GLOBE. It is mvesieat and eeoaomieaL NO WASTE OF FOOD PREPARED WITH IT. Sold everywhere by GROCERS, SHIP-CHANDLERS and DEALERS, i DOOLEY de BROTHER, Manufacturers, ' WHOLESALE DEPOT, I 1 §9 NEW STREET, NEW-TOME. Our neighbor cf the Herald has made “a fixed and unalterable rACrtlvp npvpr nerflin -isk for a letter ! lo * middlings 19#: gpoo ordinary 17#; middlings rtsone ne*er again to a t ne trf*ceip»*13i6; export* coastwise 1213; s&ies from any prominent man, without t 800 ; rtock 41,910. stipulating how many lines it shall coutain.” Nxw Oxlxvss, March Id.—Cotton easier; good ordinary 17 ^; low middling* W. T. a\.LW "<i- W. AKERaT" ATtrpiTVS rite BRO,. Miller*, (irorrrh Produce Dealers aa U.iirrsl I'oiiinlMio* Mwrtoanu, 0. 85 PRA 'PTREE STREET. ATLANTA. GA Orders p- 'mp'iy filled. Conrtguraents so r . lelrtdJ •d. t .trim OPIUM Morphtmt Bmhit speedily ctn*-d by Dr. beck’s only known aud sure Leuody. _ NO * HAROS for treatmest uctilVo - <kL Call on or address • DR. J. C. BECK, 112 lohu -Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Agents wanted . a — Gj*)/ | per day! Agents wanted : Al classes ct working people.of eitfiee sex. young or old. m„*e more mom y at work for us ihf if spare m mien’s, or Ail the time, Uten at any thing else. Particulars tree. Co . IB t'JxS. evict. Address G. Sttesou . sepia J.-JU A«!ministrator’s le. , . . 181,018#; receipts And «ven body : 43.116. ^ _ 18#; middlings !9#0 19#; net receipts 3291; gross 6176; exports to U.est Britain 1077; continent ii',298: coastwise 142; sales 1000; last sweatee 2JOu; stock 187,640. Aim phis, March 10 —Cotton dull, low middlings 2347; shipments 2751; stock ! • oSTlSSJte» tov-SXWBo stops SM Bjlajtei |'<"***> J/GtHib Hotel. 156, stock f-tsio. twise W9G; sales Rome, Ga., Jannarv 11,1871. Dr. W. R. Tuff: De.ir’tiir—Having used your Liv-r Pilte, non finding none tl.at have d >ue my wife <-r myself aa much good, I would like to kbow if they would do as well north as here. I in tend going North iu March, aud if they J will have tfee sanie fleet as in'this di-i. mate, 1 want to take them'on with me-. ! jMiSr lAsid noun tv ITRMMftn 1 Georgia /It-.t.i v - * 5 .. »jj| | - r - in. I VAnJted'R. Wte^fct, Dr. Tati’s HMrDye Ule w toe ; ***» hair. ) “k* Hoping to hear f "ru y^u soon, I remain your obed’t serv’t, 1 A 6REEABL7 Hknby a. Mills. m order frrm'tfes Court of O*- 5rji«r *nntx. Georgia, will be tv. Court-ifouau <1 Mr in Lexinrtou, s ittri the legal Lour* ol,sale, on tho »UV IN MARCH. 1IC:CTen StaL-ee of t< ck. 9-ji.l a« the property ol ciecefiw-d fer rite -purpose of C»sb. tnistra or. I.etiDgton < a-. Jnu. 6. U 3.