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I |*r» a w-ption •▼•Ding. We were t laara that it «u a I Affair. Among the distinguished persons i Hon. Simon Csnerun, lion. Columbus o, Hon. Thoms* A. Scott, Uou. Horace Porter I other notables now In the city. a call yesterday from Rev. J. L. Klrkpat- i. D. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy, in the Washington and Lee University. The school, we i glad to Ifarn, is in a flourishing condition. I Dr. Kirkpatrick lias placed » that there are 430 students atieud^^^^^^Lmong that number are 16 from Georgia.'' Post Mortens—A Paraphrase. Said Klder Brown to Deaoon Jonas, "Why weep for your lamented wife, \ For all your sighs and tears and moans Canbot restore her unto life?” "Since, then, my tears cannot restore," The Deacon said, “ I'll weep the more." Firemen’s Anniversary. To-day is the anniversary of the Fire Department of our sister city of Griffin, and It will be celebrated by an entertainment at Woodruff’s Hall, given by Stonewall Fire Company No. 2. We acknowledge the courtesy of an Invitation to be present and would be glad to be there if business did not bind ns to home. Wo hope the boys and their many friends will have a good time. A Stock Company. We are pleased to lsarn that a Stock Company will be formed in Atlanta to purchase the right of Abie’s celebrated Weft-Thread Loom, Invented by Mr. Abie, of Providence, Rhode Island. Our Atlanta Company proposes to purchase the right for the ui> tire South. If successful, the manufacturing inter ests of Atlanta will loom np In grand proportions, and we will bo able to mauufecturo our own cloth without trusting to providence. Tall Oats. We were yesterday morning shown s specimen of oats, grown on the Harm of James M. Emerson, of Monroe county, which ware nearly seven feet high, and heavily headed. They are of Up Prince Kd ward's variety, also the Tennessee Yellow. Mr. Emerson says he has considerable fields of these oats, of a Inch the specimen sent was about s fair average. The most Important matter connected with these fields ot oats, Is that they grew on upland, without any manure. Hall Mechanic Fix* Co. No. 2. 1 Atlanta, U*.. June t, 1871. J At a regular meeting of Mechanic Fire Co. No. 2. held this night, the following resolution was unani moualy adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Company ara hereby tendered to Gsu. G. T. Andersou, for his in fluence in haviug our new hose reel passed over the Central and Macon k Western Railroads free of charge. B. F. Moon*. Sec y. True extract from the minutes. • C ottom Market, The cotton market yesterday was In a greater state of excitement than has been known in this city for many months. The frequent fluctuations of prices in New York, renders it almost impossible to arrive at correct quotations here. Middlings would bring 17«l7k5 and low middlings 10G18 V It would be useless for us to eudeavor to gtvs a correct key to the situation here. The receipts for the day, how ever, were unusually light. The recent heavy rains create an apprehension that the coming crop will be a short one. In that event, It is impossible to fore tell the result, more than that high figures will rule. Nsvtltyr Irea Works. The advertisement oi this snterprising establish meat will b* brand lu this issue of the Am. U is uow under the management of Mr. Walter 8. With ers and K. H. Jones, under the firm name of With ers It Jonas. Mr. Wither* has long been known in Atlanta as a steady, sober and skillful mechanic, and an enterprising foundry man. Mr. Jones is also well known to a great many of our peopl* ; he oornee of good business stock, being the son of Mr. K L. June*. Cashier of the GsorfU National Bank, and brother of Mr. Darwin 0. Jones, of the Arm of Hoyt k Joue*. Hie connection with the Novelty 1 ron Works is a uuAotent guaranty that tbs bust boss will not be suffered to drag, and that the iron will be kept hot. 1 1 r m*4 Offers. 1 11 1 They stand thick on svegy hand. Cannot the city Council, the Hoard wf Health, Us PoMcc, or some ouf else find out the souroes of the offensive odors which pervade extensively almost every portion of the oan- tre of the city- especially on Whitehall, Peachtree, Decatur, Marietta, A shams and Broad streets ? Are not too many peopl# penaftted to accumulate filthy material iu their buck yards, oeOars and else where on their premises ? We respectfully suggest that a smelling sommlttsc be appointed, with power to abate all odoriferous nuttances, and force every one, who has been guilty of remiasneas, to clean up. These stenches. In this damp weather, are uot only dangerous, bnt they im peril our health. Honor Pat, »a a “ Sab "—H««a(jr Ah. b.aL4 bataraalla HfM- rlflita ot U. ax, Hi. anal ttpattlae * IU. We felt darned. U« up Hoaor ; but surd,. % noUiing’dangerous could have befellen our Wriew his deeds flitted » happy boy *th# staid youag tavrar, fee Judge. 1 it, the itolty^ But gradually the *tato«a pm«k1 away, and a U IS HOT DEAD, BUT BLEKPBTH I " la needle— to #ay JJxmt ws felt relieved, and that rising alarms were calmed Into a holy pesos, saw that Alderman Lowry, by the of God and tho good will of His Honor, was to reoatws company, and to extend to the hoepiUlities of the city. We felt that ws Fe. The Alderman, it la troa, felt a delicacy such an august oocaalon. and would I'Tiave vamoosed the rancho did a fevoreble present itself. But h* was greatly up to him lity a man, nnd helped him out The,first visitor introduced MAMMA JONES, of Indisputable pretensions. As she a the stand. His Acting Honor felt to get up and offer bar a seat, reminded of the dignity of his position, and stand np and enjoy her rights like a This lady was accused of very naughty con- in fleet, it was allaged that she was drunk, it she wsa wheeled to the calaboose In a too express. The charge, It most be confessed, rethsr delicate one to allege against on# who Vtldeutly bore tfae mart* of refinement and ad- which are supposed to characterise a lady, but obdurately expressed the opinion that she ink, and one of them went so far as to say she that she was "beastly drunk." Martha have much to say. She admitted that she «aa a naughty girl sometimes ; that she had taken a little stimulating drink to rouse her dormant spirits; and recalls ole* that immediately after she " felt sick iu mind.” After this, all was chaos ; her thoughts ird; State sogsls were dancing •round * her; she visited. In imagination, the t>ceuea of hen early childhood ; visions of By*- lan fields, green groves, graasy meads. May day gatherings, all floated around her; and when she ’twaa aU a dream-and she waa In the The Alderman waa rather matter-of-fact review of the ease; said that It waa bad ugh for a man to get drunk, bat it was iaexcum- wornau. $16 >nd costs would let her out of the dilemma. Martha began to feel afflicted, and earnestly wished that His Honor waa there, as she had heard that be was a champion of the sex. The next name called was ‘‘NATHAN PHILLIPS 1" This name seemed familiar. We had evidently heard it before. “’Tla he!” exclaimed the habitues of the court. We looked around, and beheld the fu gitive of tbs day previous, who. failing to secure a place of rest, fell into the hands of a heartless po liceman. Nathan look* d repentant, and felt sore at heart. It may bo recollected that Nathan had Inter fered In a fight in the interest of peaoe, and that, forgetting his original mission, he took a hand in the melee himself. Nathan expostulated with the wit nesses. and seemed to think they were inclined to prevaricate. He said that "de reason he went Into de fight waa ’cause of de previous existing This seemed to shed a ray of light over clouded understaudiug, who let with the coats. Tha Alderman winked son, when the latter exclaimed, in a vo peril uman In its volume "E. WAONEB, E8Q1 Hans Wagner la a gentleman f and his Teuton blood traiut. Loving the pure waa detenued to enjoy It ing the papers recently, whereby there has been s war between his natlva la France, and that uot only was the stain of Jt ly blotted out, bnt that Germany was in the beigut of power, Maus could uot retain hia Joy; he went to Bander’s; he went to Fechter’s; he went wher- •ver he could grasp the hand of a countryman, and drink to the honor of "the march aoroea the Rhine.” But feera is a limit to human endurance, and when Hans had passed Into a state of inebriety, he became morose, cross, contankerous. Ho went to bis boarding house, and " cussed out ’* another man’s frau. In fact, he became so dlsagrsoable, that the services of a policeman were required, and Hans waa conducted to lha calaboose. His Honor, pro teni, restrained a tear, as he valued the affair at $10 and costa. BATTLE BBOWH, fully understanding his rights under the XIYth and XVth amendments, refused to b* restrained by th* rude hand of law. He ia a free man, and knows tt. Beneath tho protecting aegis of the stars and stripe#, and watched 1 v the Amerlcau buzzard, he stalks forth at midnight to view his native land. What though Invaded chicken coops and plundered kitch ens assert his probable presence, Is he not a free man ? Did not the soldiers of the Union bleed that he might be < nfranchised f Of course they did. Well, people will find tribulation in this world, and Battle is no exception to tho rule. It seems that there a e two prepossessing damsels in town, Mias Polly Ann Eliza, and Misa Araminta Jans. These ladies have been gradually stealing away the af fections of onr lothario. On Monday night there was a seleet bMI, "forcuUnd pussons only.” Miss Poily Ann Eliza was thors, elegantly arrayed in a straw hat and a pair of oar rings. Mias A nun tot a Jane was Mere also, and displayed herself to flue advantage, and waa attired In a red aaque with white trimming, and a pair of high heeled shots. Battle Brown waa there, ot course, as he al- way* is. The music arose, soft ayee looked love, etc., and in the mazy rounds of the danoe individu ality was forgotten. Suddenly a scream waa heard. "Battle Browu, you kick me on de shins I” "you Pqlly Aun Eliza I you knows I didn’t,” ” you did." ”1 didn’t’.” On they went, chattering like parrot#. Araminta Jano joined her foroas with Polly Ann Eli sa. but Battle licked them both out, and where lately waa music and dancing waa now wailing and gnaah- iag of taeth. His Honor studied the case ; he looked upon Polly Ann Eliza and Araminta Jane, and saw they were passing fair and comely to behold, he ! then looked upon Battle Brown, and concluded that he was a bad, vicious man. The result of this oou- oluslou waa a fine of $20 and cost. WILSON HOLMES was arraigned for disorderly conduct. Wilson keeps a boarding house, and appears to b* a rather deoent sort of a negro. On Monday night, John Hprayberry, a little bull-neckad youth, still in his teens, called In. and paid 60 oeuts for his lodgings. When shown to hia couch ha objected, and said ha wanted a whole room to himself. Wilson thought fee youag man was growing fastidious. Jobs be came sHUcy. He rusaed the whole house out Wil son took him by the shoulder, and helped him out John had Wilson brought up for disorderly conduct His Honor dism I seed the suit JOHN SPOAYSKBST was, 1$ hia turn, required to answer the oharge of distorting tbs pence, and seemed to think that the Court was trying to “put on” him. After he waa ^ected from William Holmes’ house, ha rendered himself generally obnoxious on the streets, using profeoo language, throwing rocka, and otherwise dis turbing the goad people of that neighborhood. His Honov felt at a loss. H« felt puzsled. He looked upou the prisoner. He looked upon Johnson, and Johnson looked upon him I What should they do uN|k'eo$nter$ftthf a yanth f Did hia mother know he was out He looked over the room, and told to himself. f r* ’’Alas, for the rarity 1/iaJU * • Of human eharity.” But the dya waa c*at. John Spray berry had offended the dignity of the oity cods. Duty must be perform ed at every on«t ”10 and oontst” ejaculated hia throne; ’*$10 *Ud oastft" repeated Mr. Johnson •10 and costal" observed the spectators, and tha Court adjourned in sorrow. DISTRICT COURT. Am UtsUigent Witness—An Irate Fa- male—Adjournment. Tha Btatrfst Court met yesterday morning. Judge Lawmans presiding. Tbs jurymen felt that they fetrly caught, and seemed inclined to grin and bear it The first case on the docket was that of a USgro, accused of using improper language before •avaml oolored females. One of the females, Dorathy Jonas, was called on to testify, and her answers to the propounded forcibly reminded os of THE fHTHLUOBHT mliiatlon was about as fellows Is your Jane Brown.” county do you live ? ” State do you live ? *• live in Atlanta ? ” did this oocurrenoe take place ? Idunuo ; reckon laat year.” “Wlpttday Is this?” ** IvJunno.” ” What month is this ? ” ”1 dunuo." ” What year is this ? ” ” What, then, do yon know ? ’” ” Deed, masas, I dunuo.” T^lkJ^^psner drove the nail In the ooffln. Wh«» feejrlta* nion’t know, how can any one else find •ttt Tlf^Uiatrlct Attorney, at this Juucture, with fioodsttkaa. gam up the proeecutton, and let the Prison ei* ge. the afternoon, a case of a different nature was brought up. Mrs. Lee accused her husband of < conjugal conduct, and had hlui ushered into Judge Lawrence's presence for correction. Mrs. Lee placed on the aland, and looked the impersonation AN IUATE FEMALE. She testified that ah* waa joined to Frank M. Lee In the silken bonds of matrimony, about eighteen months ago, by some man in Judge Bmitb'aottoe; bnt that aha had previously given birth to a child, of which, however, Lee waa not the father. For about three months and a half they billed and cooed like a pair of turtle dove#, and all the biles of Klyeiuin waa their's. At that time Mrs. Lee heard that her lord and master had an Interesting wife and family In Tennessee. She got mad, and after that they lived like cats and dogs. About the middle of last March, they went to live together again, bntatill thay "were not happy." On Friday morning, May 26th, they both got out on the wrong aide of the Of course, they fell to quarreling. He went off to his work. At 6 o’clock the good Mrs. Lee pro cured a friend in the ahape of a black whisky bottle, filled with choioe spirits. Bhe only took two big drinks that time. They made her mad, and ahe didn’t care, no-how. She lay down. Her husband came in and found the fire out, no supper ready, and added to this, Mrs. Lea would not even allow him to oourt the whisky bottle. He ramonatratail by shak ing her in bed. She would uot agree to be tampered with In this way, and hence hia appearance before Judge Lawrence. ■Hia Honor reviewed the caae at length, and MH that the assault waa no greater than the provi He advised them to live apart, if they could any bettor, and not to be Intruding their domVtotc. affairs upon the public. He would discharge the prisoner with an admonitivn to go hia way Mrs. Le* did not like this, and swore oat a peaoe warrant against Mr. Lee. The Oourt adjourned until 9 o’cl. morning, as the attorney will be iu at' the Grand Jury until that time. FULTON $tPlftlOR COURT. Tbs Court met at & JO., Judge Hopkins presiding. Judge Dottier made the concluding argument in of James 8. Craig vs. Delilah Venable, for injunction and relief. hia wife had been liv ing apart, and that he had made to his wife a deed to certain property, ample for her support. Subse quently she sued for a divorce, attaching a schedule ot her husband's property, to her declaration, and among othar property she named a house and lot in Atlanta. After the entry of said suit Venable sold this house and lot to Craig. At the hearing of the suit for divorce in Jackson oonnty, the Jury granted the petition of Mrs. Venable for divorce, and set apart for her portion the house and lot lu Atlanta. The Oourt instructed the Sheriff to put her in pos session of the property and to eject Craig. It ia to proveut this action that Craig brings the present suit before the Court of Equity, which by consent of the Counsels waa heard by the Judge without a Jury. The case was elaborately argued by Col. B. Thrasher and CoL George Hillyer for the de fence, and by Judge Collier for Craig. Judge Hop? kina withheld hia decision. The nsxtoase was that of Dr. T. 8. Powell vs. Alex ander Rataree. It appears that daring the war, Rataree sold to Powell some laud iu Fulton oouuty for uuuf^^ money, which was to be paid in cash. fow^^^N ever, only made a part payment, and several afterward paid the balance, and Rataree bond for title. Powell now sues for the title. Rataree pleads that Powell is not entitled to it on the ground that ha not complied with the original agreement, and when the full rmount was paid, pop federate id so depredated as to be almost vali Iu this case, which was tried uud- ment as the one preceding, Ji serves his decision. At about 6 o’clock the as pouring down most universal brella. They hi TELEGRAPH NEWS Special Dispatches to The Sol By Atlanta and lYaahvtU. Mrm Agency. DOMESTIC NEWS. Naahvtuus, Jane 6.—An extreme beet, with occasional storms, prevails to-day. One man was prostrated by sunstroke while passing down the street meue* New Yoke, June 6.—An orphan girl named Mary McManus, bring with her nncle on West 19th street, shot herself through the heart to-day. She had stolen a piece ot silk, and tear ot the oonse- quoncee impelled her to the rash deed. Oyrns W. Field, of the Atlantio Cable Company, has purchased one-third in terest in the New York Ereniug Mail, for 860,000. The Mail is the first daily suc cessfully established here, outside of the old fogy Associated Press. It is the in tention of the proprietors to make it the leading daily of New York. State. He testified to many citragc-, iw'ter sales of mixed wore made) commit!.'ll there since 1H70. find the ex and of white nt M [1st is steady futenc.: of a reign of 1 tree 01 -• * f«nir counties of tile Ut • .. li is now stated that * snb-coinmitie< uill be sen- to investigate these all- gutions. £i-(ior« mor Parsons, of .Via., k her*-, ruuuiug wiili ex-Senutor WilUr I W.trmi (“carp* t-boggi r ».f <» month*,"—lyls Sun) uud will testify. The Stu ag-re, Grant’s Indian Policy is a failure.— There are indication* of war at various poiuU on tin: frontier. Test- 0 Hitt «jr quite Hnsy. R ports received of tin* Internal Rcve mu- Bureau are more favorable tl.un they have been for some time past. No op position is now made to the Collector of taxes in region** where tlm greatest trou ble has formerly been met with. Hook aafl Ladder. The member# of this company deatrs onr dtlxens not to fiirgrt the m»c*n light excursion on Friday 1 night. The affair i# going to tie one of the meet | pl> a#awt ut Uiu M-sMou. The young man had nothing t promised adventure, neaa. 80 the next day the in an old-time conveyance,^ was the occasion of i rival at a cross-roads, houses, the old gentleman | "Young man, "What, start a paper hej "Yes, here.” "Where would I get ad^l I get subecribers; why, whd in such a place as this ? There'll bare.” "My young friend,” replied the old gentleman, •yon may laugh; but let me tell yon, that ltttle as thin place aay appear, it ia destined to be the m^ tropolin of tho South. Ma~k my words, that if you to be aa old aa I am, yon will see that my predic- will eonib to pans. I advise you to start a paiw here, and grow up with the place, and an buninesn expands increase your size, and In ten yeara yon will be rich." Bnt tha typo would not be convinced. He had asen the place and oould not Imagine where his sup port would come from. Subsequently, he removed to Marietta One day he received a prospectus of a paper to be published at this much spoken of place, to be oalled the Luminary. Panning down this way in a week or so after, he went to aee the offlee and found Royall making all preparations to produce hia first issue, he said: Royall, do you know what you are doiug ? ” Yea,” replied Royall, ” I am going to build np a •ood newspaper here, and Intend to remain with it, and grow up with it.” Why. man, you’ll starve! ” Nevortheloss, Roy all got out Ids p#i>er, and lived the usual life of first attempt#. Since then, the place ha# kept on Increas ing, until now the words of the old gentlemau are fully verified. Last Sunday, aa wa stood on the por- tloo of the Kimball House, with the young man grown old), who la nghed at the idea of a city being built up here, he said : Sure enough. If I had taken my old frieud’s ad vice, I would have been Independently rich. He ia daad now, peace to hia ashes." LIGHTNING ROM. A Naw Phase—Aw Old ReslAemt Tries Owe amd Prownwwcea ft a Humbug, _ case came to our knowlege to-day feuding to destroy our good opinion of lighting rods. In view of th* paragiaphs which might have been seen In our city papers recently, sxtoliftig tho virtues of lightning rods, this story seems to be apj>r»/*>s, and fully meets the esse. There ia in this city a rather'antiquated but home like looking mansion, which waa built somet nv tween th* years 1846 and i860. The owuer Is a gen tleman rather wedded to old ideas, about things. For over twenty yeat a the hospitable mansion had •haltered Its inmates, and never. In all that time had It been struck by lightning. Recently, however, the owner was approached by one of onr citizens engaged in the trasluees of furuUliing these articles. After groat deal of palaver and iH-rsuastou, the old gentle, uiao gave permission to put one on his house. The next day the rod waa standing proudly erect in mid air, as if bidding defiance to the thunderbolts. That night a severe storm passed over th* oity, and for tha first Urn* in twenty yean the lightning struck the house. The indignation ot ths old gentleman may wall be Imagined. He believed that it waa all ooraakraod^by the "infernal rod," and took imma- nradiete »fepa to have it taken down, nnd never, during Ins life, will another rod be placed ou that DUTTON'S SACK AND BAG FACTORY. Bags MADE and BRANDED to order at NEW YORK PRICES. Offlee over Phillips k Crew’s book stora, Marietli Street, Atlanta, Ga. junj, tf MERC HAN TS, GET YOUR SHIPPING BRANDS CUT and ship your good# in * businem like manner. YOU CAN GET THEM CHEAP BY CALLING AT HIS SHOP on MARIETTA 8TREET, over Phillip# AND MAKING SPECIAL CONTRACTS. JunT tf B. Z. DUTTON. Knights Templar and Master Masoas TAKE NOTICE I If you wish to procure of yourselves some of the FINEST P1CTURR8 you have ever seen, call at the Popular Gallery of KUHN A SMITH, may'15- Whitehall street near Alabama. A small stock of Tobacco, Cigars, etc., with the privilege of one of the best stands in tho cl-y for a retail tobacco and cigar stand, or for a bar or beer saloon, or for both. For a man with a small capital, me who would like to engage in a light, pleas ant and profitable business, this is an unparalleled ipportnnity. For particulars address myl8- P. O. BOX S46. eil was cleaning out a iron works this not knowing he was rater into the boiler, lly. 6* lAehtnhur. Louis'vWH^June 6.—Mrs. Enlow, a policeman's wife, was struck bj lightning while standing with her daughters at a cistern, in the afternoon. She is lying a critical condition. Hmmll Fs*. Pittsburg, June 6.—Small Pox is rag ing hero and in Alleghany city. It is ou the increase, creating great alarm. The Board of Hoalth is taking steps to stay its progress. JkVes Mmmpehter* Concord, June 6.—The city never lie- fore presented so active an appearance as it does to-day. All the politicians of tho State are here engineering for tho organ isation of the Legislature to-morrow.— The Democrats claim the Houses by ton majority, iu which event, the Senate va cancies will not be filled nntil after the convention of the two houses for count- ig the Governor’s vote, will not organize. If the Democrats un successful, G. W. N. Pittman, Democrat, will be elected President of the Senate; \V. N. Gove, labor reformer, the House. The headquarters Democrats, present an active appeunui and the members express themselves con fldent of success. i, u nrif nud mseretrr al Sr*' _ W York, Juno 6.—The North Cs udaism and" the | linR Steamer Eur.^»a, has rri ve« 1. She ^"li Scholastic Iu-1 reports that she saw, on the •'> 1 Juno, a donations from bn g with a signal of distress Hying — teachers were ! Europa hove to. and it to Le Mi** cheap edition bri 2 “. J - L - Brown.” The Chief mat* — - was lying on sick senseless, and the soo- oud mnte with a broken arm. Tlu mate of the Europa then proceeded bel< where hv found the Captain of the 1 |> fu.tV.i st it. - “ Brown,” in his berth, quite dead, his -ru.-ni-gia. w.n i.. holy being terribly mutilated. The Mute of the Europa tin n retunn <1 1 11 " )A .' to his own vessel and reported what ho had seen, aud volunteered to bring the ; Browu to New York, which his Captain , * told him to do. ERE1) AT 1GURES, IT WILL AT THE CES, AT WELRY #]<1-18U VRE WE CORPS IKE EN- LY FROM EW YORK, AJDY TO DO OF LLETTERINC RAMS, AC., iMC OF ALL STYLE, AND PRICES. 1TION OF A URING JEW- SHOP WITH TTkY TOOLS AND Y, WILL ENABLE AKE TO ORDER w ANY STYLE OF ’S, Rf\CS. PINS, A ALMOST TiiY ARTICLE WANTED, r OTO DO REPAIRING, HOW- IRDIFTICULT, PROMPTLY, DIN A SUPERIOR MANNER- 1TR0NA3E SOLICITED. & FLOYD, JEWELRY STORE, WHITEHALL ST. ! . • ~ ■■ AnhUvikh^n 8alc. ATLANTA NATIONAL HOTEL i^unisriT uhb. tl by the Honorable Northern District public outcry, free from Jay, all i t Bccfet. FOREIGN NEWS. The House of Hrhane. Versailles, June ft.—A bill abrogating the decree of exile pronounced uguiust the Orleans family, was br night up in the Assembly to-day, was made the morning subject ami a ganond discus sion ensued. President Thiers refused to give 1m assent to the bill,unless an express under standing was included prohibiting tin Orleans Priuces from hohiimr *• 11i< •.11 po sition under the French (Liver uncut during the next two yenra. Tin* friends of the hill however, pressed it without . the prohibition, and Thiers nt last cou- the Senate ( rented to support ir. KHorU to tt.-store tlu Pope. Florence, Juno 6. —The probability of b -. •; UntqMu i 1 .ark* ir.’ii ■-k. 2 n.H u. i i h !<■( at la- • - in . all th.- Cro walnut Bureaux (wood ..ii walnut Tables, 300 20 marble- !*!<•*, 20cane seat CniMMmrd, 150 b. walnut i too Mattresae# ami OI-U*##, 500 Towel#, more .■tv man or lass, too >. I'Hi bucii Najikiu#. tuoro B.ilmr.1 Tablet, aud Fix- !.#. 1 iaru«‘ reading room iv«o yard# Carpeting, mor© B '.b r#. Engine, Puiu|m, ; •r. The Ho- ..ii be rente,I will be Mil.l SOMETHING BRAN NEW.— Hend 76 oanta to tha Atlanta Standi Works, Box 861, Atlanta, Ga., and gat a perfect Diamond King. Also beautiful Watch Charm, with your nama neatly en graved on ft. AUBNTa Wanted. JDanoln* Ola##I l>R0rE880B NKHOLH BIRPSOTPITLLY AN- X NOUNCK8 to former patroua and the poblio generally, that ha will commence Classes at CONCORDIA HALL, WHITEHALL NT. Thursday and Friday. Ciaaa for Ladle# sod Children every Friday After noon, at 4t* r. u., and Saturday moruiug at 10 a. u. For particulars, apply at the Hall, or at Phillips A COTTAGE FOB SALE In Orlffln. I OFFER my nMidencc for aa'e low. The hoi a eottage, wi»h six room#, newly ntfed »u> and well nuisbed. The lot ta a comer lot. ccntainlnf three tourtb# of an at'ra, and i# well enclosed. Wate first rata. WOl ha sold low to a oaah imreba#er. For further Information apply to 8. W. Blood worth or to J H. Louan. Grlffln. mytTdf H. 0. QOODWYN. WANTED, TTiVKRY ONE TO NOYSCE that tha Flcken Houae IlJ near tha oentor ot the City will open on Mon day tha 8th, aa the Cheapest Boarding Hoorn hi At lanta. A Superior Cook constantly < Al) III MRS- J. <J. WITl’EK. Macon & Augusta R- R. rofftoration to temporal power ot’tliej 1 *'* ily, sindaw xxrxcTxo. v speaker ul j jjj. Filler iat.i'ing nnxiua.lv Jismwsi.l, '•*'« A0KU.U m 12 on M. SSLiLr h r th0 >’"■ H«i.ject? S t: 3: Philadelphia, June 6. -Two five story buildings ou Commerce street, occupied by P. Collins, dealer iu rags, and Bltan- gle Jc Davis, printers, who had eleven presses, and also by Tyroue, a gnusmith, are destroyed by fire. Loss ^15,000- fully insured. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. Mw-Bluer ('omuaUttee—Cewpetkmpg-er NmII asset dir. #rr Tentity—An Jlmhmmes Hurt or. Washington, June 5.—The Ku-Klux committee held a session to-day of seve ral hours. The princi|hd witnesses cx- • noon, without material now under consideration in the Assem bly. Senor Crispin, one of the members, j » , imVillil . made tho proposition ill the Assembly I ;:v. ,m.. aii t n ar<..•■'un. - tlons with trains yesterday, aud said that some national ismnecting r.*# •- .i •: - i*»^.>ira«*rs leaviiig arrangement sUoum bi effected in order '!lk°"ith np’diV-.'a-* 1 ■'* Vt r*: IT. r -. l tKliu! > a thou#, to secure the country against auy prob- j w»#hmi'f..u#n,’ i,. i-.m itmi>i-.irgisrna>i.ami able attempt which might be lmuio by | ^ni .--imiect at Atiru'ta tiwinsfei-<he WeHt. _ _ France to restore lira Popfe . — The subject causes much agitation Cotti'.^O For* S0,l0. throughout the whole kingdom at pres- i will kli. v u, .us iv \ mas tastily ent ° j l baiil OOTi'.t'tK >•( lit I^ir.' lu-oiuM, and wani < New York, Juue T» —The ket opened brisk, ■ ottou mar ucitod till ami oOM i amined were Gov. Scott, late of Ohio, and ex-Gov. Orr, of aSouth Carolina. Scott’s testimony was thoroughly w naa- tional, vis: That the Ku-Klux in H >uth Carolina were controlled by rules and regulations, of whioh he exhibited pre tended copies to the Committee. Cor. loeed quiet at lyjc lor middling up lands, and 20fc fur Oilcans, with Sides of I tft4 f 4000 bales. Corn and wheat have improved, the market olosiug lc per bushel better. Pork easy at $15. The gold market has h.e«n excited and FOR RENT. UT mils, situated on tb( •aiiiIWim tlimtor stneta. (mu w, tin- ntuer two rm nutly built !). W. CKOPT. •avi • i .1 Ww Hunter Streets. I2i, and th-Mi u.'.x nu'ing to J‘.‘ Muin’j <* -sy at trout '2 <> J. Govern* j ment sb^Us ot iMay and Nov 'tuber issues have advanced slightly. Georgius 80, To Claim mil Orr was examined us to the gem ri! fluotuating, 0|u*ning at lij, d. cltnmg to condition of the Sato. He believes t..»- Ku-Klux organization exists therein, u.id that outrages are committed bo tin nt. He identified the constitution of their society. He believee the beet way for the people of Sonth Carolina to get out of their trouble is to accept the accom plished fact of Reconstruction; to uuite with tho administration of the gov ernor (Sooftt) under the present constitu tion and laws as they exist. Orr is to testify further to-morrow. Norris of Alabama was exam i mil an to rjMIK under#; u-d h ol Fulton oouiii... Abfo.-j a bankrupt up"t. u‘# o# Court of saiti District oivoa noti..a of hi# ap- uf Jared |. Whitaker, ho haa boon adjudged tttum, by th# District roykO-UwSw FINAL sevens 92b Private advices from Liverpool arc more favorable than the public ones.— Holden are tuning advantage of the slid den rise to get rid of their injured and refuse stock. Cincinnati, May 6.—Receipts of flour were light; ipioi .tions—superfine $5 60; extra 00; itui.ily $7 (Ml; uu inferior or- theCondition of the 3d district of that, tide wan sunl at 26 cculs Less. Corn IT ICE 'si t/te S', a 1. Rut’ro id. 15tli OF OU TaIAT Till. BAMK^d By • • lor of tha B »ard. A. I May toil' lS7l JUNE, I L NOT BE ENTER