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Cljomson Stitertiser THOMSON, GEORGIA SATURDAY FEB. 27, 1808 «tate srno<n,w. The proposition before the Legislature f o r tho establishment of a State School eystem will doubtless become a law, and the first no tice of its enactment which will attract the attention of the people, will l»o the discovery that the control of the education of their own children ha* been taken out of the hands of parents, and transferred to stranger* whoso interest only leads them to train the rising generation to lie subservient to the directions of a central oligarchy. A State religion is scarcely ifloro at variance with a free govern* inont than a State educational system. Yet, while the idea of an established religion would meet with universal condemnation, the proposition for the State to take charge of the education of tho pooplo is one of the most popular schemes which ean lie presented.— This fact results from the careless manner in whfe-h tho subject is considered. That it is an object to lie earnestly desired for the whole people to ho intelligent is indisputable ; hut the community whose education is eontrollod by appointees of the government can not re main a free people. Asido from tho rational demonstration of Which this proposition is susceptible, it is, or Should be, only necessary to co under wlicro tho system of government schools was borrow* ed from, to satisfy all who value freedom that the systom is not adapted to their use. Orig inally, I’russia takes the load in this ingenious plan for holding tho many under the power of tho few. This is not deniod by the advo cates of these schools. Nor can it bu denied that for the absolute despotism of its govern ments, that samo Prussia is not surpassed by any tyrannical nation in the civilised world. But if it yot bo doubted whether this inven tion belongs to the despots who invented it or to a more liberal system, look at its fruits in those Ameriean States which have adopted it, and whore for more than a generation it has been in successful operation. Massachusetts first copied this abomination, and to her be longs the honor of introducing this nursling of absolutism on this continent. True to the instincts which prompted the old Puritans to hum witches, and hang and torture those who wore too lionost to profess to roeoive their es tablished faith, those zealous friends of liberal principles, found in the darkest of despotisms the pattern for tho plan of education which soomed host adapted to their notions of freo dem. Tho olfcct of thnt system is manifest in the nioTal and political character of the present citizens of that intolerant and meddle some State. The same results have attonded the introduotion of this enginsry of tyranny in the other Stntes which have adopted it, though nowhere lias it produced its legitimate fruits so abundantly as in New England, be cause in no other portion of the so oalled Uni ted States has it been as fulljf adopted and in operation ns long os in that section. Aside from the diabolism developed in tho political career of that nursery of all antl- American schemes, oonsider tho moral char acter of the Pharisees who hnve haoo reared under the influence of this deadly Upas, whose very shadow blasts all thnt is fair and beautiful in tho government devised by our revered ancestors of Revolutionary fame. They pro fess great reverence and regard for the Chris tian religion, yot with eash succeeding year they are swelling the numbers of those who substitute German metaphysics for the revela tion of Josus Christ, until at this very moment a majority of their most learned men openly deny tho divinity of our Savior, and it has been publicly proclaimed by the President of ono of their Theological Seminaries that "The experiment cif Christianity has proved a failure." Such *s the legitimate result of subverting the order which God has established, and which nature teaches oven to the heathen, which leaves the education of children, as well us tho supplying of their food and clothing to their parents. But there is another fact worthy the atten tion es those who expect to reniaiu in Georgia under tho proposed order of despotism. Not only must the parent give up the control of his owu child's education, but he must pay the ex pense of the proceeding by which that most sacred privilege of a parent in wrested from him. The State has no money but what it takes from the people; and tho inauguration of the proposed General School system will re quire aa amount of money far axcoeding ail tlie other expenses of the State. Is the present an auspicious time to incur this expense even if it wero not to purchase slavery for ourselves and posterity ? If tho people do not consider this matter now, they will think of it wheu they find their taxation increased four fold to sustain schools ovor which they will have not oven the influence of friendly advisers ; in ths selection of the teachers the people will be al lowed no more choice than plantation hands formerly enjoyed in tho selection of their over seer. Could wo command tho attention of one henest mem baa in oach branch of the Legisla ture, we would entreat him not to add this culminating curse to the calamities which over whelm our State. Vit.VNTiM*Extraordinary. —The Nashville Union and American mentions tho receipt by a young lady in Edgefield, a Nashville suburb, of tt valentine which was found to contain a SIOOO United States bond. A soap dealer receutly distributed soap among the members of tho Massachusetts Leg islature, and the Boston papers were Aston idicJ next day at ‘‘the clean and fresh appear ance of many Senators and Representatives.” S •me one says the best way for a man to train up a child in tho way it should go, is to travel that way occasionally himself. The Ifew Jury Law. The Savannah News thus condenses the new Jury Bill: Section first provide* thnt tho Ordinary, Clerk of the Superior Court and three Com missioner* to bo appointed by the Judge of the same, shall, on the first Monday of June, bi ennially, select from the book of the receiver of taxes, u ypriyht mid inletliyent persons" to serve a* jurors, and make out tickets with the names of those persons selected thereon, which sfiafl lie put into n box, with two apartments, to be locked up and sealed by the Judg”, placed in care of the Clerk and tho key kept bv the' Sheriff. Section second provido* that at the close of each term the Judge shall, in open Court, open tho box, and take from apartment So. 1, not less than eighteen nor more than twenty-three names, ns Grand Jurors. These tickets are to bo placed in apartment No. 2, and when No. 1 is ompty, the drawing shall he from No. 2, and soon. Section third provide* that when the Judge shall fail to draw juries as provided, the Ordi nary, three Cominissioncra and Clerk of the Superior Court shall meet at the Court Ifouse at least twenty days previous to the next ensu ing term nnd draw jurors, of which a minute shall bo made by tho Clerk and certified by ths Ordinary. Section fourth provides that within thirty days nfter jurors shall be drawn by the Judge, or within five days after they may have beon drawn by the Ordinary and Commissioners, the Clerk of the Superior Court or his Deputy, shall furnish tlieir names to the Sheriff or his Deputy, who shall summon them at least ten days before tho time of the sitting of the Court. Section fifth provides that a grand jnry shall consist of not less than eighteen, nor moro than twenty-three persons, and their duties shall he confined to such matters ns they nro required by the existing laws of the State to attend to.. Section sixth provides that from tho thirty six petit jurors the Judge of the Superior Court shall select two panels of twelve each, to lie known as Nos. 1 and 2; and nil equity cases, collateral issues, and issuable pleas, Ac., slml) he tried by one or the other of said panels. Tho remainder of the section pro vides for the selection of a panel in enso of disagreement, tho onth to bo taken by jurors, and says the Judgo may, in his discretion, select a speeiul jury (Vom the grand jury, ns heretofore, to try issuos in civil cases. Soetion seventh provides the lino for non at tending jurors. Section oight provide* that when there are not n suflieient number of grand or potit jurors present, tho sheriff or deputy may summon tale* juror*. Section nino provides thnt on trial of crimi nal offences loss than Monies, the Solicitor nnd accused may agree upon cither panel of tho jury. In the event of disagreement the court shall have a panel made up of twenty four of the potit jurors. The accused shall havo tho right to challenge seven, and the State fire ; tho remaining twalve shall consti tute the jury. Section ton provides that in tho trial of ca ses involving capital punishment or Imprison ment in the penitentiary, tho Court shall iin pnnnel 48 jurors, and if a panel is not selected from those, othors shall he furnished until a jury is obtained; Section olevon provides thnt the Clerk shall make a list of the names in tho jury-box, in alphabetical order, which shall ho certified by the Ordinary and Cominissioncra. Section twelve provides thnt within thirty days after the passage of this act, tho Ordina ry, Clerk and Commissioners shall meet and organiro the jury boxes, as herein prescribed ; and hereafter thoy shall be revised on the first Monday in June, 1870, and biennially there after. Section thirteen provides that the clerk shall enter the proooedings, as provided for in the above section, on tho minutes of tho court. Section fourteen provides that jurors shall recoivo ono dollar per day for thoir servi ces. Section fifteen nnd sixteen legalise other acts, ami provide for this to go into effect im mediately. Seotion seventeen provides that to supply jurors for Courts, for which the terms of this oct cannot ho made available speedily enough, the Judge, Ordinary, Clerk and Sheriff are authorized to consolidate the mimes iu the jury boxes now in existence, that there be no elaee, and draw therefrom grand and petit jurors to meet the exigency, and for tho trial of ell causes, oivil or criminal'; and also such tale* jurors aa inaT bo necessary. Jurors must receive at least two days’ notico; and all verdicts nnd other acts don* by such jurors shall be regular. Tide seotion not to apply to nny Court whose term commences nfter the first of June next. N loot as in tii r Gai.lsrixs. —The Washing ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives tho following account of the l ouson why negroes congregate iu the galleries of th* Legislative Halls: I was greatly amused at what one of tho door keepers of the gallery said tu me not long since. I remarked to bimthat th* colored people were not so find of attending the debates ofCengress a* they were formerly. “Tho westhor is too fine,” be responded, sentaotiously. “Why, what has the weather to do with it?’’ I asked. “Every thing. When it is cold end uncom fortable and no worm side of a wall to be had, thej flock here, for thoy have comfortable seats and a warm place without paying for it. You come hero, some hitter, cold, inclement duv, and see how crowded tho galleries will he with our colored friends. Thty will sit and sleep »..u snore here all day, like black snakes in tho sun of spring.” Poor creatures. lam glad the galleries can be made so usotuV —lodgings for improvident negroes. .*linoiity R» p ;t ol the Finance Committee Mr. Speakcb : The undersigned, members of the Finance Committee, would respectfullv submit the following Report upon the matter disclosed to the House by Report of tho State Treasurer, on the 24th ult., in regard to a res olution adopted by this House: A careful analysis of the mass of te-tiinonv which has been before us, develops the follow- j ing -tote of facts : That hi* Excellency Gov. Bullock checked j upon tho Fourth National Bank, of the cby of; New York, for amounts as follows : October 22, 1808 ;!7.'; ; i ! December 3, 1808 y uV) ! December 12, 1808 10 000 ! Aggregate amount _ $3.Ux» These amounts were charged up to the account, and expended by his Excellency, with- j out the authority of law. The said amount j did not go into tho Treasury, and was drawn . therefrom, in the usual way, upon executive warrant ; that until tho 9th of January, 1809. ! the Treasurer had no notification or intimation j of the fact thnt said amounts had b ensodrn v n and appropriated, though ample time and fre- i quervt opportunities for such notification Imd transpired; that the first intimation of the transaction which reached tho Treasurer, was in the statement of the bank account of the State, which reached him on the ‘Jth January, 1800. In this connection, wo would call atten tion to the fact, that the Governor did not, in his annual message to the Legislature, and has not since, officially and directly communicated to the Legislature the facts connected with this transaction. Nor has he attempted to explain directly to theVieneral Assembly the manner in which, and the purpose for which, such un authorized expenditure was made. 2d. That his Excellency explains to the Li nance Committee, and through said com mil t to the Legislature, that said sum of $• .. • i was expended os follows : “To C. 11. Kimball & Cos., 23 Broad street, New York $15,000 To 11. J. Kimball 6,000 To Draft to do 10,000 Total £31,000 The balance of four thousand dollars is in cash, and in cash items, authorized by law, to he cancelled by warrant, whenever the Treasurer is placed in proper relation to this (the Executive) Department.” 3d. 1 hat the Mosers. Kimball have run up an account against the State of Gomgia, for items as follows : For heating the State Department, $14.0* <> For lighting the two legislative halls, 1,-'m For freight and putting up lighting apparatus o r , ( ) For gas fixtures t; ; vj() For desks, tables, chairs, iukttands, spittoons, Ac 10,000 For carpeting and malting 0,000 For painting, upholstering, salting up furniture, vault, counters, shelves, pigeon holes, book case*, Ao fi.fiflO For packing, carting, and freight not heretofore included -1,200 Total -.Vi,740 And that the S3I,IKK) above named haehven applied in part payment of raid neeottnf, lesv ing the sum of $19,000 yet due nnd unpaid. 4th. Thnt no itemized accounts, or bill of particulars hare been prescatod to the com mittee, showing how the above stated aggre gate, round ninutints hare been made up.— Hence neither the Committeo nor the House ean form any reliable opinion as to the reason ableness of the charges made ; that the whoDJof the heating apparatus is a fixture belonging to the building, and the same is trno of tho gxs pipes; and that while either the city of At lanta or the State might charged reasonable rent or hire for these things, they certainly cannot he ex poo ted to purchase them ; that much of tho painting whs necessary for the preservation of tho huildiug. mul was not ne cessitated by the adaptation of the building to State House purposes ; that it has not been made evident to us that the furniture of the old eapitol, now lying idle, nnd likely to : come wholly worthless, could not havo been made available for the present temporary Capitol ; that wc are of the opinion that by far the larger portion of said old furniture could have been made serviceable for many years to come, and was of a character suitable tor tho State House purposes. It is evident to us that this Legislature' at its lust session dis tinctly refused to authorize the Governor to purchase a heating nnd lighting apparatus for the temporary eapitol, and thnt His Excellency acted in direct violation of the known will of the Legislature. sth. That there are threo parties interested in this matter—the proprietors of the Opera building, as lessors; the city of Atlanta, as lessee ; and the State, as occupant under the said lessee. What the lessors were to furnish depends upon the contract of leasing. IVhat the lessee was to furnish depends upon the contract between the State and the city of At lanta. I\ o submit that for our present. ; urposo it does not now become necessary to construe either of said contracts. Suffice it to say that neither tho State nor the city contemplated the heating and lighting of the temporary eapitol in tho extravagant mode adopted,and the Gov ernor was fully apprised of this fact. It is equally evident to us that neither the State nor the city contemplated the purchase of an entire new outfit of costly furniture for the new eap itol. This the Governor must also have known; and it is a fact too plain to be disputed that an outlay of $50,000 in fitting up a building which is to be used for State House pnrp iscs for ten years only, under all tho circumstances, was simply reckless extravagance. Oth. The course pursued by his Excellency is, in our opinion, not only without authority hut is also without precedent, so far as wc are advised. The direction of ex-Gov. Brown to his Com missary General, to apply SIOO,OOO to the pur chase of salt—said amount to be replaced by the proceeds of the sale of tho salt—during a time of war, when the people were Buffering for that commodity, is certainly no precedent. The same is true of an advance of $25,000 to the city of Savannah by ex Governor Johnson, when that city was invaded by pestilence, and its people v ere suffering forf«*nd and medicine. The fact that ex'G .irernur Johnson expended less than $3,000 in excess of an. appropriation which had been made f*»r a specific purpose, and cornmunieat*Nl the fact to the Legislature upon its assembling, accompanied by the proper vouchers, and asking an appropriation to cover the excess so expended, cannot be insisted upon as a precedent. No emergency existed which demanded of Governor Hullock this extraordi nary denarture from lkw and the usual custom of the Executive of the State. 7th. We are wholly unable to state what articles purchased were necessary, and what was the cost of such necessary articles. We cannot now state what either the State or city ought to rent or hire fr *in the proprietors of the Opera building ; and what the State or city ought to purer.ase from said proprietors; what either State or city ought, in good faith, to pay for : and, in the present state of the case, it is utterly impossible to arrive at any reliable conclusion in regard to these matters Under this state of facts, we remark first: Thar Treasurer Angier did nothing more thar his duty, w hen the aforesaid irregularities were brought to his knowledge, in investiga ting fully the manner in which the money had been drawn, and in ascertaining, if possible, what disposition had been made of it—and in ascertaining precisely, to what extent the un authorized pr feeding had gone, with a view to bis own protection as a bonded officer, and the protection of his sureties, and the preser vation of the funds of tlie State. llis course was commendable, arxl for it .be is entitled to our thanks. Second. That the Treasurer, when called upon by the for information, touching this unauthorized course of his Excellency, did but bis duty, in communicating to the House immediately, and without consultation with his Excellency, such facts as wore in his and in hi* report i* the House, there is dis played no ill feeling or captious opposition to his Excellency. The report is simple, succinct, intelligible, and re*p.>n*ife to the resolution. Third. That no misunderstanding between bis Excellency and the Treasurer, nor the ab settee of the Treasurer from the city, nor any other rtaf'on which baa been assigned by his Excellency «»r his apologists satisfactorily ex plained the failure of his Excellency t«> notify the General Assembly at the earliest practica ble moment, that he hod drawn m. n«y upon the account •,{ the S.ato, and apjwprated it without authority of law, ami to explain upor. what emergency sahl unauthorized expenditure was made, submitting at the same time vouch ers In detail, in full explanation of such ex penditure. Such prompt and full explanation was due to the Legislature and the people of the State. Fourth. Until the Legislature shall have been officially and directly advised of the Aiimont* expended, and for what Haiti amounts were expended,, and what necessity f r such existed flee >uft|>n*Aod by original bills am) other *onerwrs, we c*nn >t ssv wha: portion of such expenditure ought to be paid —-or whether city or Staff ott'jht f > jxiy it. — When it is mod* evident that the State ought, ;n + od faith, to pay any portion of such anvfunf it** i i'm Excellency hoe seen fit to check out of the Fourth Notiorml Ihit.k, and pay over to the M»'*:sr». Kun'-nll —and an appropriation *•* ti.‘k(-..l tec tver said amuinf, it will be ample time to consider tho propriety of making such appropriation. Fifth. In our opinion, the fact* herein nt forth, develop the uec«t**i>y for further Legis lation, for the **curtty of mo Treaeury. We therefore recommend ; Iht. That h i appropriation be now made to cover the $50,000, expended as aforesaid, «>r any part thereof. 2d. That the accompanying bills, which we beg leave now to introduce, be passed. A. S. Fowi.br. O. S. Carpsvtkr, Wm. B. Gray, John Higdon, C. C. CLEGHORN, John Long, O. G. Sparks, 11. C. Kkllogg. Radical Proscription. There is a great deal of complaint in certain quarters about the proscription of “Union men” —that is, tories and carpet baggers—in the South. It is said that the Southern people will not elect them to office, and sometimes cron refuse to recognize them as their equal# socially. llovr prone mankind are to look at a single side of a question, and that their own ? Allows ingthe charge above stated to be true, who first sot.the example of proscription? What party was it that disfranchised for years nearly all the best men in the South and that still keeps a barrier between a very large number of our ablest and most trusted men and official posi tion of every kind ? Who made it impossible for tho writer of this article and thousands of his fellow citizens of the South to occopt office under government that claims their allegiance and support without committing an act of in famous perjury"? How many men not of their own number have the so-called Union men of Georgia put into office, high or low? Have they not actually elected negroes to high official positions rather than confer them upon respect able white men who did not belong to their party? Will somebody answer these ques tions ? With what grace, then, can the “troolv loll" men in the South complain of proscription ? Nevor in the history of the world was there a more fierce and relentless proscription than that practiced by themselves and the party they serve. In proof of this, we have only to cite the presenUconditioii of affairs in the State of Tennessee, where the Radical party are omnip otent and could afford to be conciliatory and even generous.—[Savannah Republican. On the Confessional. TueCiocionati Commercial is one of the Mon. grel lights of the country. It understands its own party thoroughly, and one of its Washing ton correspondents, who evidently has a spark of conscience left, has placed himself upon the “anxious scat.” and thus confesses : ‘•Possessing more real rascality than any or ganization ever known to hnmauity, we are (lying of an overdose of propriety. Our thiev ish fingers are covered with kid gloves,, and we plunder the poor agriculturists, and rob the Treasury with a grace and refinement really beautiful." ' Precisely r'**ucb is the state of the ca*e.— You rob the po »r workingman in the commer cial and merehunical ranks, as well as those in the agricultural. A startling bit of testimony, showing the terrible procure upon the very poor, the mlHi ms of hard toilers in the lowest walks of life, has cune to hand. The a'e man ufacturers, the brewers of tho United States, have not experiened so small a demand for their manufacture in years, as has been manifest in the past six to twelve months. To-day the pressure is slightly, but very slightly, relieved. The consumption of this harmless beverage up to January, 18G3, was increasing, since, that date it has decreased, and that decrease was forced upon the j>*or consumers by their increased poverty. This poverty is one of the fruits of over-taxation. Th l * government, like a great h<>rse-leech, is crying “more taxes, more, more,” and at the same moment is crushing out through this very over-taxation, the resources which feed its exchequer. Will the curse of M mgrelism ever be lifted off the country, «?h ! Lord?—| S. Y. Pay Book. Pozzird. The Memphis Appeal says the Radicals of Tennessee are in a quandary; that the con fessions of fiutler and Parkham, which just now they are trying to invalidate, have opera ted to an almost disintegration of their party ; and that enmities personal and hitter, have sprung up between the 1 rail era ; and crimina tions and recriminations are daily widening the breach. The development of that “school fund’ robbery was a terrible blow to the Radicals. It will require an extraordinary amount of whitewashing to enable them to recover from this exposure. While the Radi cals retain in their party, as tried and trusted and honored servants the men who are tainted with this robbery of the children of the State, the honest among them should shake the dust off their feet Against such a party. “I will consent to all you desire,” said a facetious lody to her lover, “on condition that you give me what you have not, what you can never have, and yet what you can give me.” What did she ask for? A huabnn!. -|, mi - . Special Notices. ANSWER TO MEDICAL INQUIRIES. Medical Department. R It It. Office, ) N<>. 8» • aiffeu Pane, New York \ I)k ar I>octoh : Wf» ar*. compelled to answer your inquiries relative to if**- curative properties of S.iRSA PA KIEL! \ N ami us associates a* constituent* in our RENOVATING 11! SOLVENT in lung affection*, and its wonderful paw<*riii arresting was'c and de- ay of th»- f.ungs, healing Ulcers, 100-ening toe phlegm, and t-n •filing the patient t- expectorate freely ihe thick *)<>, irhing mot r deposited in the air passag » and ce Is of the 1. it (lira ond Broi cE i. and rt the *a»ne tim* kc«p mg up the gener 1 strength of the pa'i- nt, re pairing 'he waste with g..o*| sound and healthy in ite.r a’, im -i.rting nourishment a- well ;•* pu rthcat on of Ihe blooand, lh« pres-:—-that hundred* of others daily writ ing rs to inf r mi an mu k ow that we have u remedy itt the KKSOi VENT that will arrest the ptogess of Coitanruption. cither of the Lnr-g*. Liver, Kidneys, cr Bowels. and he Rrsolvi nt is a compensating remedy ; it commuriente* its curative p< were threugh the bb-ml, sweat, and urine; if functional harmony and ei.aides each secreting organ to secret* its proper ♦:« n-!iiucn»s. Direct remedies, ns Ltu g B i-ssms, G-m. It Syrup*, Pectorals given to act dircct y on th- Lungs. «h a regular rem edy, are hurtful, as they augment the func'iona of the Lungs at tho expense of suspending or interrupting the functions of the Liver, Kidneys and If a patient suffering with a *ev#re c mgh, with a seo«e of suffocation or weight in the chest, irti atom or soreness in the throat, pain in the shoulders, difficulty of raising or expectorating phlegm, dryness of the skin, orif there is constipation of the how. Is, unnatural appetite, great thirst, or if ;he water discharged deposits substances like white of an egg, brick dust, or thread like skeins, or it there i* pain in the small of the back, hips, stomach or Lowe’s, chest, etc., from a dessert, lo a table-spoonful of Uksolyknt, half mi hoar after ea-h meal, and i' the cougo is troublesome, one ten spoonful at. night wi I afford ituni'-diat* ease, and will soon remove all unpleasant symp’oms. As aids to the Resolved, if pain i* prf ß «nt, the spine should be rubbed with ih- Ready Re lief, and one to four of Kadway’s Fil s (coated) to insure perfect digestion and regular evacua tions from the bow Is. The nourishing proper ties of radway.s renovating resol vent, increase the strength and flesh of the patient. We do not claim ibat this remedy will make new' lungs, new kidneys, or other wasted organs, but will arrest decay, heal u’cers, and supply the waste that is daily passing off. with new, sound and healthy mat- rial Dr. Radway can be consulted, tree of cb*rg*, from 12 t* 2 p. m., at No. 87 MAIDEN LANE. The public have hut a faiot i lea of the great importance of UADWaY’S RESOLVENT, in the treatment of chronic disease ond disease of the Kidneys and urinary organs, riarsaparillian and 1 areira J»r..vu, two of its lugredients as prepared by I)r. Rad way s process, supplies a want that has ever existed, in repairing the waste of the body with pure and healthy mate rial out. of new rich Wood, of arresting dissolu tion and decay, of restoring functional harmo ny, ot securing strength, of dissolving calculous concretions, of curing every form of Kidney, Bladder, and Uterine dise tses; of stopping ail kind* of weakening, purulent, and irritating discharges ; of restoring the vigor of life to all, whether iuduced by 6elf-abu»e, impure associa tion, bad hubit of system, exposure, or accident. As the RENOVATING RESOLVENTSARSA PARILLIAN enters immediately into the circu lation, it commences its work ot purification and expulsion of acrimonious humors irom the blood at once. Skin eruptions. B otches, Pustules, Tetters, Worms and Insects, Black Spots, etc., are removed by a few doses, and the skin chang ed to a c ear and beautiful appearance. This remedy is supeiior to all preparations of Buehu, t übet*s, Juniper, etc., in Diabetes, Ca tarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Duets, and other morbid state of the Urine. The RENO VATING RESOLVENT does uofc augment the fractional secretions of one o» gan by suspending the secretions of others. Ask alw: y > for Dr. RADWAY’S RE-OLVENT or SARSaFARILUAN REBoLVENT. Price $1 per bottle; or 6 bottles for $5. dr. radway & go., S7 Maiden Lane. Sent to all arts vs ilie United Stales or Canadas. PIANOS! FIAN OS! TVfcio Gold Modal II»3 just been au ar.led to CHARLES M. S TI E F F, For th. b.Bi Piano mw mod- o»;< Balti Phiiade'phia, and New York p,auj,. OFFICE ANU WARkAOOMS : M l Hortt Libert/ Street, near Baltimore street Baltimore, Md. STIEFF'S PIANOS I av, all the •at.et i mproT# . m.nts, including the Agraffe Treble |„, rv Fronts, and the improvcu French A.tio’n f„l v warranted for five years, with privilege of change within tw lve month.., if nut entire satisfactory to purchasers. * Second hand Piano, and Parlor Organ, „ on hand, Irom SSO to S3OO. *" Bctkrexck., who have our Pianos i„„„._ p n - K - > ' 1 .!, ee t L *'»glou, Va. G-n. Robert, Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. G- n D H Hill ■ hat lo'tc N. C Gov, Jol.n Letcher, L.,i„ ? , o n' X- . i O ?,, ,'"?''' -* w Orieant, La. D e .L Dumb and blind Institution, Staunton, V,. Send for a Circular, Terms Liberal! 1,15 I bom 4 to 850 Horse Power including the celebrated Cor lias Cutoff Engines. Slide Valve Stationary Engines Portable Engines', Ac. Also'' Circular, Mu lay and Gang Saw* Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Shaft ing, Pulleys, &c., Lath aud Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Belting, Ac. Send for descriptive Oir- 1 STEAM' ENGINES cular and Price Mat, noon & JIAN.V, STEAM ENG. CO., Utica, New York. DR- TCTTB SARSAPARILLA AND QUEIjT* DELIGHT. Tbc great Blond Purifier. DR. 11l T’S EX PECTORANT. A certain care for Cmurhs, CoMs, <£c. DII. TUTT-S IMPROVED HAIR DYE. The beet Dee in use. DK. TUTT-S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS For Liver Cotmrlalnt, Dispcp.ia, Ac. These valuable Preparations are for sale In Covington, by PACE, WOOD A ROGERS In Conyers, by.. DR. J. A, STEWART Iu Jonesboro, by GEORGE MANSFIELD In Thomson by DR. WM. PITTS^ BRAZILIAN COTTON SEED. SUIIS< RHU.nShavc just received a few J Hacks of “Brazilian Cotton Seed.” and arev offerins them for aale. This is sni-1 to he tho finest Cotton that, has been discovered on th«» Globe. It is vigorous and pr lific. It wilfe vield mo* c than common Cotton, is long fihro and touch fine?-, and commands at least douhU the price of other kinds. It ig eight to ten .lavs ear ier t han common Cotton. The Seed we offer fur sale were grown by Mr. T. J. Stevens, in Bussell Cos, Ala It/gr-.wi wdl in M ddle Georgia, and all that have tried it are well pleased Call soon, or »md in your ord.-rs at once. TOMMBY fc STEWART, 2m 13 VVhi:eba!l st., Atlanta, Ga^ GU A I^tTsT^ Pure Peruvian at $105,00 per ton 2,000 lbs Ciuh. Land Plaster at 22,50 ** •* •* Oak lev Miffs Flour of Raw B ne 7 *,OO “ “ ** Baugh’s R»w Bone So er Phosphate, 60,00 “ ** “ V.y i’> Ammoni ited Bone Super Phosphate per ton of 2,<00 Cash On lime $75 Pata i***o Guano, $7«» per ton of 2,000 11m. cash. On time. $75. I’h >spho-TVvuvian Gun no, $75 per ton of 2,0ti0 lb-, cash On time, SBO. Amn.o dated Soluble Pac»fi *, S7O per ton of 2,000 lbs. <:.»•}». On time, $75. O . time sal- s we exact $lO. Cash to pay «x- P- Freight, A*c , balance bears interest at 7 per tent, p r annum. WHISKIES. Pure CORN. RYE, and BOURBON COUNTY, c nsigneff to us direct f«ou» Disti leries. for sale at U>w figures GLENN, WRIGHT & CARR. Atla.ta. Ga, Feb. 19. 1669.—2tig vr*f. ». CARROI.U CO Lin X C. KETCH I'M. CARROLL & K ETCH UM, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Produce and Commission Merchants, New Building oorner Broad and Hunter street#, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. are permanently localed ns above, and r* are prepared to offer i ducements to the trade. Our stock of PRODUCE and OROCE RIE»S is large and well selected, and we propose to make the Prices Satisiaetory. We now have in store : Bacon and Bulk Meats—Hams, Sides andShouK ders, in casks, half casks, and tierces. Magnolia Sugar-Cured Canvassed Hams. Lord—in cans for family use. Com—cai loads or less, to suit purchasers. Flour—all grades, barrel-*, sacks, and half sacks. Migara—New Orleans and New York ft 1 grades. Molasses—-New Orleans, in barrels and half Bbla. Coffee—fair, prime and choice. Vinegar—Kentucky, Cider. Mackerel, Chees a . Candles. Soaps, Soda. Pepper Ginger, Spice. Oysters, S'rdines, Raisins, Nuts Crackers, Snuff, Matches, Blacking, Buckets, Brooms, Wrapping Paper, Twine,'‘Ac., <kc. 100 barrels Tennessee Peach-Blow Potatoes, grown on new ground, the finest table Potato ever brought to the Atlanta Market. Cs*ay*“ To the above stock we are constantly ad-iir j new goods. You won’t lose anything by examining our stock before you buy. CAR ROLL k KETCHUM. Corner Broad and Hunter stretta AGENTS WANTED FOR SECRETS OF THE BREAT CITY, A Work descriptive of ihe Virtues and tha »ices, the -Mysteries, Miseries and Crimes ot New York City. Ts you wish to know how Fortunes are made and lost in a day ; how Shrewd Men are rained in \Ya:l Street; how Countrymen are swindled by Sharpers; how Ministers and Merchants are Black-mailed; how Dance Halls andjConcert Saloons are Managed; how Gambling Houses and Lotteries are conducted : hew Stock and Oil Companies Originate and how the Bubbles Burst, read this work. It contains 35 hue engravings; teds ail abr ut the Mysteries and Crimes of New \ ork. and is the Spiciest and Cheapest work of* the kind published. Price Only $2,75 Per Copy. Send tor Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address BROTHERS & CO., Atlanta. Ga, CALTION, Inferior works of a similar char a ter are being circulated. See that the books you buy eontam 35 fine etgravings and sell at *J,75 per copy.