Newspaper Page Text
a Foreign and
lARTII. CABL F„ dealer in Pianos, Whitehall ilmt,
>- Atlanta. Georgia.
srwBi.t. 1,116 CO., Grocer* and Commission Mer-
; My chants. Marietta stroet,
TrnonNKFKLD^CHARLES,Undertaker, Dealer In Cof
In Xns. Metallc Bo rial Cases, Ac., Lackie street.
YhRAUMOLLKR H„ Denier In Music snd Musical in-
i Jl etrnmema. Millinery, Ac„ Whitehall street.
g'VLAKKR T. M. A R C., Boaters tn Hardware, Peach-
Tree street.
S /^LAHKB A1IK8TKII, Groccra and Commission
; V7 chtnw, Whitehall atrect.
- /"ILARKSk KaTlrr Wholesale Grocer and Commleaton
Merchant, Whitehall street.
■ g^LATTON, ADAIR A PURSE, Commission Mcr-
cluut*. Alabam* sire*:.
3 TNORCE, GEORGE 11., Dealer In Hoota and Shoes,
J] Whitehall streeL
1 TNICKEN A KEAN, Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
1 J] pesch-Treo street.
[ yv ULLATT. JAMBS K., Brass Founder, Gas Fttterand
(T General Hetwlrcr, cor. Railroad and Butter sta.
x't ANNON. JOHN M., Dealer In Dry Goods, Ac.,
AT WhltihallstrM-t.
TTANCOCK, W, H. t General Iwuimnco ArciU. Ofllco
■ 1 at Salmons Hlmraona A Co.'s. Whitehall at.
TTUNN1CUTT A BKLL1NURATHS, Workers In Cop-
11 iwr . Brass, and Ga* PUtera, cor. Ala. ami Loyd ats.
YTERRING A LKVDKN, Dealer* tn Clothing and Mer-
H -hint Tailors, Whitehall street.
- TTOGB, MILLS A CO., Cur Builders and Machinists,
Jtl Marietta Street. ■
TNTRLUGESCKR Book and Job Printing Offlco, Ala-
p. A buma street.
TACK, G. W„ ConfacUouery, Bakery. Candy Manurac-
el torr and Ice Cream SitlOon, Whitehall street.
T0HNS0N8 A GORDON, IVholesala and Retail Gro-
i el cers. Alabam* strqeL
Clotli, Ac.; Alabama street.
1 ANGFORD A SEAY, Manufacturers und Dealers In
‘ Copper, Yin and Sheet Iron, Hunter street..
L ANGSTON, CRAMS a CO., Commission Merchants,
Alabama street. ■
JLA tlTCtih • . ^ . | ■* i~ . , -
cPUKRSON, £ M., Commission Merchant, While-
hull streeb i ,
]Vr A AtlantafG ,IEI | TY ’ Dn ‘® 1 ? ta ’ Whitehall street
: TMTURPHY A HAPKi'Burgeon Dentists. Alabama
ill etreot, Atlanta,Georgia. . ■ , ,.a ...
YfcBIUDB,DOR8ETT ACO^Importersand Dealers
ItL to China and Glassware, Whitehall street.
M cDANIEL, I.O. a CO., Oommlsalon MerchanU and
Produce Dealers, Whitehall street. ...... ,
TVTATION’AL HOTEL, Whitehall street, lmmodlatoiy
In at the Railroad Crossing.
RMK A FARRAR Wholesale Grocers and Commie-
ston Merchants. Marietta street.
P ORTER BttTLElt A CO., Iron alnd Brsas Founders,
at the Old Stand of ,laa. L. punning. .
TjtEASE. f P. iffco... Commission kreehanfe and Got
ton Factors, Alabama street
TJIOHARDS, J. J. AS. I>.,Book-sellers, and Dealers
it, In Music. Fancy Articles,
I» Il'I.KY
ii Glass
. Ac., Alabama street.
A WOOD, Dealers In Crockery, Cliina and
Glassware, Whitehall street
R C1 AWTKLL. L Grocer and dealer In: Country Fro-
s3 dues, comer Whitehall andllltchell streets.
EXPRESS COMPANY, Alai" “
I WM. -
SupL Ccn. Dir., V, Dunning Agt at Atlanta.
ang,Ac,mitelmir’.Sjg-W
ELLBORN, 0. B., Insurance Agent Offlco on
Peach-Tree stroet • ' ■
TETYLYS, CARROLL A CO., Wholeaalo Grocers and
VI Produce Dealers. Whitehall street
®lw gnity $ittclligcnm*.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Friday Morning, June 22, 1866.
The Masonic Fraternity—Tho Concert
To-NIg-bl,
The Masonic Fraternity of this city have suf-
. fured much from tho sad results of war, and, re
cently, from disastrous fires. Twice have their
lodge rooms been consumed, and, oh tho last oc
casion, their entire regalia and ftirniture tbli. a
prey to the consuming flames. But recently
they had replenished their wardrobes, fitted out
their lodgerooms, and had occupied the latter
but for a Ibw weeks, when the calamity that only
a mouth or two before destroyed the elegant
structOre they had erected in this city, came again
upon them, and again did its work of destruction.
Tho Fraternity In this city so distinguished lor
their benevolence, should make no appeal to our
citizens without the most hearty and generous
response on the part of tho latter to it. Hence,
it is that we call uttcntlon to the card in another
column which announces that a Concert will he
given to-night at tho City Hall, for tho benefit of
the Masonic Lodges of this city. Tho programme
| of the Concert is a most inviting ono, Tho la
dies and gentlemen who have volunteered to as
sist on the occasion possess, as most of oar read
ers well know, musical talent of the highest
order; whllo the direction of tho entertainment
is entrusted to a.gentleman, n member ol the
Fmlcrnily, whose social standing, genuine benev
olence, good taste, and Inflooncc in this city, gives
promise that success will surely crown hts efiorts
to get up the musical entertainment to-night.—
We need make no further appeal to our generous
minded citizens in this hclmlf. The notice has
been short, hut wo trust the attendance and the
proceeds to-night will bo large.
Tbe Trntb.
Quondam,” a correspondent of tho New
York Times, writing from Macon, thus refers to
the “ Bureau," and its workings In Georgia:
Let any impartial observer compare the con
dition ot society In Southwestern Georgia, where
the bureau is not universally known and felt,
with that of Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, or Savan
nah, where agents arc as numerous as blackber
ries, and It he does not ngrec with me that both
black and white are happier, more contented, on
better terms with each other, more virtuous, and
more industrious where tbe bureau is in total
eclipse than where Us full effulgence is felt, I am
ady to confess mvself mistaken.
So long ss the old slave codes were unrepeal
ed and the negroes were deprived of legal pro
tection and the right to appeal to the courts,
every one agreed that there wus a manifest ne
cessity for the establishment or some authority
to see that the freedmen were secure against
wrong. It could not have been expected that
the sudden emancipation of so many millions of
negroes could have been attended with so little
disturbance of the peace and good order of the
country. It was the doty of the government to
provide the most certain protection for the eman
cipated slaves, and this was generally conceded,
although the manner in which the duty was per
formed was very unanimously condemne'
not without reason. The exploits of the
rals Wilds and Chaplain Frenches and Captain
Bryants, of the Freedmen's Bureau, who first
introduced tbe institution in Georgia, challenge
competition in tbeir excess of outrage, and mer
ciless oppression. But from the hour tlmt the
Legislature passed laws placing tho negro on the
footing at the white man before tbe
same footing at tbe white man before tbe law,
and the courts were reopened, and tbe authority
or the civil magistrates of tbe State restored, the
Freedmen’s Bureau was unnecessary in Georgia
as it would be in Vermont.
The Times is an old blaek republican, aboli
tion paper, and Us correspondent "Quondam”
certainly not a democrat. His letters to tlmt
>sper show that he has traverse# this State; and
"'been a careful observer oi tho operations of the
F reed men’s Bureau" In It That biaconciusion
n tbe foregoing extract is tree, fo-wtt, “ from Ilje
honr that the Legislature passed Jaws placing the
negro on the same footing aa the white man bo
or.: tho law, and that tbe coaria were re-opened,
sd the authority of the civil moglstratca re-
tored, the Freedmen't Bureau vat as unnecessary
a Georgias* it would bo In Vermont”—/rue us
an be any utu-ronco of mortal mail. It would
a: the testimony, too, of every unprejudiced, In-
slligent, honest mnn,fet him hall from whence
• may, who would visit our State end Judge
nmi his own personal observation. The radi
its oi tii-- .s'oj-ih will, ol courae, tlfeputowlint
o aliirm, Imt then they “ have eyes and will not
ii; cars, mid wil| not hear.” It does liotmib-
I : vi- tinir policy, nor their purpose*, to recog-
izo and admit tlds truth. The admission would
u death-blow to tlicir/wWy; it would dissolve
speedily u» n pisce of ice under the scorching
im, leaving the tenters {\xro-
during the remainder of
, there would be no pro-
should they admit wiinl.
r.ioy-nt- -M 'i--'..-.j *pSWO;‘o :
Ths CssUststsI War—Ita IfrttW «»•*
the VsItsS Btatea.
Speculation Is rife as to wlmt would be the ef
fects of the threatened Continental war upon tho
finances and commerce ol the United States.—
Ho is wise, Indeed, who can truly predict them
among the many who speculate thereon. That
tho war would cnhanco tlicpricoot, bydfnlnlng
gold from tho country, and that damage would
accruo to United States securities abroad, where
tho demand for gold will, by reason of tho war,
bccoino enlarged, is altogether very probable,
ami should be anticipated. Even now there is a
financial panic in England, produced not' alone
by tho recent failures there, but by tho condition
also of Continental adults. What part Great
Brllalu may be culled upon to net lu tiro suppos
ed approaching war, her fulcra cannot tell. Evi
dently, slio will endeavor to maintain a neutral
position, but she maylio forced to toko a part In
tho hostilities, and her ruling statesmen do not
overlook a result so probable. Hcnco elm will
need gold, and every dollar'of it that she can
draw, from the United Slates upon thu sectitUlfA
of tlio latter, or In any other way, she will most'
certainly do. From Germany, also, wo mny
look for similar drafts of coin and return of secu
rities—tho two combined enhancing for a time
the premium on gold this eldo of tbe Atlantic.—
continent, this has already transpired. Gold
quotations in New York have reached a figure
already that Indicate a pressing European de
mand for it. „ But tho impression In Now Tfori
will lib temporary, and will be followed by a re
bound, say’s tho Now York Times, " when the
first flash of alarm shall have passed away.”—
Much, however, says tho same journal, “depends
upon the course taken by those whose doings in
fluenced transactions, whether in goods, gold or
stocks. This Is not a time lor blind and reck
less speculation, and lie who would at tills mo
ment promote, it is doing bls.utmost to hasten
and intensify disaster.” Here again, we see signs
of alarm, as to the effects of the war upon our
finances, and hence the limes says: “ The con
servatism which should control our politics is in
times like these needed most urgently in our ex
changes, our marts, and in the arrangements of
every business man.” Again, “ with prudence,”
it says, “wo shall witness the conflict from afar,
not only uninjured but ultimately baffled. But
all depends upon prudence.”
Yes, “ prudence” is everything. But if there
be no more Unsocial and commercial prudence
displayed in the , approaching crisis thun there
has been political on tbe part ot the radical ma
jority in Congress, notwithstanding the vuatneas
of the Country’s resources, there will come a
financial panic, which, for a time at least, will
overrun tho North and West, making bankrupts
of thousands who recently boasted of their
wealth, and who will bo left, ns the people of the
South have been, in a state of poverty, to work
out of it tho best way they can. IVell may the
threatened continental war alarm tho specula
tive North, and tho industrial West. As tor the
South, she is already in tribulation, and, come
what may, sho cannot bo hurt much worse than
she has been. She can “ work out her own sal
vation I”
“The National Express,” and tbe “Na
tional Express and Xranaportatlon ”
Company.
Onr attention has been called to the following
circular over the signature of “ J. E. Johnston,
President,” nnd to which we invite the attention
of merchants and busiuess men of our city
"Attention is particularly called to the title of
this Company, mid to the fact that goods, &c.,
ordered to bo sent by it from Now York, arc lie-
in direct violation of instructions,
qucntly shipped 1
b^ the-^National Express Company, whiolr Is u
cw YBrk Company, and runs exclusively over
Northern routes; it receives goods intended for
this Company, and sands them South and West
by tho Adams ~
Express.”
As an act of justice to the “ National Express
and Transportation Company,” over which Gen.
J. E. Johnston presides ns President, we publish
tho foregoing. The reader will perceive that the
“National Express Company” is a New York
Company, running exclusively over Northern
routes, while the ‘'National Express and Trans
portation Company,” is what Its name purports
—hence, all merchants, or other parties South,
wbp desire to patronizo the lost named company,
should be carcftil in directing their shipments,
not to omit to designate it according to Us full
title, “ National Express and Transportation
Company,” for tbe reasons assigned in tbo circu
lar of its President. Parties North who have
been instructed to ship by the "National Express
Company" nmy cither innocently or through de
sign do injustice to tho “National Express nnd
Transportation Companywhen the italicised
words ore oinmitted in tho directions given by
the merchant, or other person, who orders the
shipment and who designs to patronize the lost
named Express institution.
Doath of an Old American Oenlleman.
William Winston Beaton, who died re
cently in Washington City, was ono of tho vete
rans of the political press of America, and in
every sense of the term an American gentleman.
He died an octogenarian, being in his 81st year,
at the time of his decease. An oxclinngo says
that in 1813 he became the partner of Joseph
Gales, Jr., (whose daughter he married,) in the
publication of the National Intelligencer, and
under their control the Journal continued tor
forty-eight years. It is also said that such were
the fraternal relations of Messrs. Gales <fc Seaton,
that they kept no accounts against each other,
but each took from the establishment what he
chose. This bond of brotherhood was severed
by the death of Mr. Gales in 1860. Mr. Seaton
was an honor to tbe editorial profession.
[COMMUKICATSO.l
Decatur Ga., June 10, I860.
Mr. Editor—On Saturday last, the 10th in
slant, our community was pleasantly entertained
by a very imposing celebration. It was the an
nlversary of the Decatur Union Sunday School.
For thirty-five years, this school has been in suc-
cussfttl operation, with a single Interruption ol
about three months In 1864, when the Yankee
army bad possession of our town. The day was
pleasant, and a large crowd of old and young
assembled in the beautlftil grove near the Pres
byterian church. The object oi thla convocation
was tbe celebration ol tbe thirty-fifth anniver
sary of tbe Sunday School. The exercises were
Introduced by music—vocal music—singing bekqj
regarded as very essential in promoting the in
terest and prosperity of tbe school, and receiving
from those who manage it, regular and special
attention. The audience was then addressed by
Master Murphy Candler, a boy about eight yean
of age, the son of our worthy citizen, Milton A.
Candler, Esq. Ho was followed by Muter
Thomas Chlven, tbe son of Mrs. 11. Chiven, Of
our town, In an appropriate speech selected for
the occasion. After him, Stouter Robert Brown,
son of Colonel 11. 31. Brown, mounted tho ros
trum, nnd delivered n lively, pleasant welcomo
to tbu friends oi the Sunday School. These three
boys represented, more particularly, three differ
ent ages In the school, as. found amopg the pu
pils. The classes having been represented by
three boys, we wwo Invited to listen to two In
teresting uddressra from two of tliu teachers—
Mr. Paul P. Winn and Mr. W. >V,Urmvie Short
volunteer addresses ware then delivered by Air-
Candler und .Mr. L. I.-Winn, and others, all of
which tended to increase tho interest of tbe occa
sion. This mental feast Jmvlng been enjoyed,
Interrupted, ul intervals, by dellghtftil singing,
tin: tnblis were spread, nnd a bounlifttl display
of good tilings gave promise of another feast, less
refined, It Is true, but, (I suy It with nil proper
respect,) fully equal to the oilier, os to tin: enjoy
ment afforded. These are limes, Sir. Editor, when
un Invitation to era gooil things is of rare occur
rence, and never fails to Ire moat gladly nud
promptly accepted-
Schools la the county, and tome of them were
represented. A much larger number would have
been In attendance, bat for tho difficulty in. ob
taining conveyances. a
The number of '.pupils In the Decatur Suntlajr
Sclioo), on the day ortho cclelfeatlon| was oife.
hundred'and sixteen, had tho nnpiber-of tcnchqra
twenty.
Mr. II. T. Hunter is tho Superintendent, en
couraged and sustained by the citizens generally,
both male and female.
This colcbratlon, it is to bojioppdqud 1 relieved,
will exert a happy Influence) iqain our ^commu
nity. All present scentcdito-Togard It ns a meet
ing of more Hum ordinary interest. The bright
smiles, sparkling eyes arid oltebrlul voices of-the
young pcoplo, as tlioy gathered around tho sump
tuous board, together -tvlth their quiet, orderly
deportment, made us feel that no earthly institu
tion like, (ho Sunday nfl'o^clc A moroprpm-
Ise of men‘and woman of tho right stamp in
coming generations. A. T. Holmes.
Memphis, Juno II), 1806.
Murders and robberies havo become so frequent
and daring of late, tlmt it is a matter of serious
concorn to our cltlzenii Every highway loading
into tho city, and in tho city proper also, appears
to bo lufiated’by brio or more baridsfof outlaws,
whose depredations aro such as to rank them fit
disciples Of tho notorious John A. Murrell. Doz-
ssssssjir'ir
hours, In broad daylight ; and whiora any tttfempt
has been made to cscapo-the villains, they havo
been fired Into promiscuously, often resulting Iri
the death ofeomo ono of tho Innocontparty. -1 will
only trouble you with a brief outline of the par
ticulars of ono of these affairs, in wlilch three
men lost their lives, and one of these bands lias
been effectually broken up:' On Tuesday last a
a party of three unknown ppraons called at tho
residence of a Mr. Paine, on the Hollylord road,
ilr of a steers had been seen
and inquired if a pal
in that neighborhood.-; Mr. Paine answered in
tho negative, and for no other reason docs it ap
pear, was brutally murdered by them. His son-
in-law, JlcCormack, was present, and nnrrowly
escaped sharing the same fate. On Thursday a
warrant was,issued,against one Eubank, on sus
picion of itis being one of the three who com
mitted tho murder, nnd placed In the hnnds of
officer Saint, who succeeded in arresting him.
He acknowledged being one of the party, but de
nied taking uny part in tbo murder, and offered
to show where the other -two were secreted. On
Friday offider Saint, accompanied by a posse, and
Eubank ns guide, arrested them at the house of
31rs. Wilburn’s, op tho Pigeon Roost road. They
gave their names asBoycttand Wingate. On
returning with the prisoners to the city tlioy
were met by Henderson, a brother-in-law of
Paine’s, ; Wl}p‘ commem tiI firing d( tyd prisoners,'
the first shot Instantly killing Eubank and others
wounding Boyett nnd Wingate. At tho remon
strance of officer'Snlnt to this uncalled for con
duct ou the part ot Henderson, ho fired at him
also, whereupon he was, in turn, shot and in
stantly killed by that officer. Mr. Snint was nn
own uncle of the unfortunate young man whom
he was compelled to kill in self-defense.
Edward Palmer, a promising yoring man of
this city, and much beloved, put an end to his
' life Inst Tucsdny by takihg an over-dose of mor
phine. An attempt has been made to shield his
memory from,-the odium which attnclics to one
who commits suicido, but there can be no doubt
that the over-dose was:taken intentionally, he
having mado two similar, attempts upon bis life
before. John Robinson also “ shuffled oil the
mortal coil” in the soma manner on.the. 11th in
stant, nt a point on the Memphis & Ohio Rail
road, not jar frbm tho city. Thus, in a few days,
have we two Instances of this very doubtfifl
method of getiing rid of the ills and trials of
this world. Disappointment in love aflntra is the
cause attributed In both cases.
From the largo number of auction sales of
real estate being dally mado In' the city, one
might believe we are not prospering ns well as
we should. The many improvements to be seen
on overy street, howover, contradicts this. Slany
flno blocks of buildings are In course of con
struction in. the interior of the city, nnd some
complaint Is made that tbo number of laborers,
especially brick masons, is not equal to tho de
mand. In the suburbs the great number oi im
provements going on still more forcibly impress
es ono with the rapid growtli and extension of
the city. But money is scarce, nnd those who
find themselves compelled to have it must dis
pose of their real cstute; hcnco the large num
ber of these sales. Most of tho properly ollered
is unimproved, but bring good prices.
It seems probable no election will tukc place
for Mayor nnd Board of Aldermen at the usual
time this month. The law requires the Govern
or to give notice, by proclamation, thirty days
boforo hand, and this he has failed nr neglected
to do. Our citizens feel no interest in the mutter,
so fow'belng allowed to vote, and tho present In-
cumlicnts aro doubtless very well satisfied, though
they would all probably bo re-olcctcd, !u case of
an election being held. The commissioners, un
der the metropolitan police bill, have made all
appointments in its provisions, but I learn the
present force will not bo displaced until the first
of the coming month.
Thu now Memphis Theatre is closed, aud our
peoplo have uo decent place of amusement in
which to while away tho dull evenings, made
doubly so because of the dull days. Beer gar
dens are largely patronized, and with good mu
sic and order, tome of them aro not such irreput-
able places of resort; but these dens of iniquity
—concert hcor saloons—are un imposition upon
the morels of the community, which demnnd in
terference nn tho part of the authorities. Pro
grammes of theperformuncestohoscen In these
places are issued dully, and us the admission is
free, they are all nightly crowded. Once you
get in, there is no accounting lor wlmt rimy be
come of you under the smiles of the ” attentive
lady-waiters." Tho proprietress of one of these
saloons has had tbu effrontery to publish a card
in a morning paper, offering to substantiate tho
character of herself and daughter. This mod
orn “mixture" of the two great evils which
have been a ruin of so many, has been allowed
to curse society long enough, and no pno would
object if the legislature, which has shown so
much regard lor our police matters, would devise
some law tlmi would ellcctuully put a stop to them.
In u general order, dated June lltli, General
Stoneman assumes command of the department
ot tho Cumberland, comprising tho States of
Tennessee und Kcutucky—hcadquartcni In this
city. Tho State of Kentucky constitutes tho
military district of Kentucky, Brevet Mnjor Gen
eral commanding, with headquarters nt Louis-
Isvillc. The State of Tennesueo constitutes the
military district of Tenues^, Jlrovet Mnjor
General C. 11.'Fisk commanding, headquarters
at 'Nashville. Uenuml Btuncman has been, for
some time past, in command of the military dis
trict ot Tcnnessoo, nnd Ima given general antis-
fhollon.
I have scon u pamphlet copy of a “speech"
delivered by the Rev. O, A. Davis oftlm Cum
berland Presbyterian Church lu tills city, to the
general assembly of Ills church hold nt Owens
boro’, on the 23d of JIuy lost. It contains many
good imlnts, especially In regard to tlio mixing
of polities with religion, but tlio UunUm ol Ids
speech" Is on n*uhjcct nr dmibiftil Importance
to us at thla time. My umfrnMandiug j» that the
evenis of life past ftiur year* Imvu settled tlmt
slavery U a most damnable sin—nover again to
las tolerated; hut after rending Mr. ’ Davis' argu
ment to the c ontrary, with the evl hmco ho gives
and talents In discussing a question which esn
do no earthly good, besides reflecting upon tho
Intelligence of life church South, the morobere of
which noisd no more than their daily experience
to settle their convictions as to'tlio right or wrong
ol t)te institution, -
Through ii dispatch to the St. Louis papers,..!
learn tlmt tho Congressional cominlttoo finished
their labors ami loft for'Washington ”1' tbo Otli
instant. They carried off oyer 3,000 pages pf
closely written foolscap, tho result of tho exam
ination of bulwaen 800 and 400 witnesses.
Quito nn extonsivo wedding took place on the
18th, in tlio marriage- of a wealthy Jew .to a
Jewess, both ol this city. It is said to havo been
tlio trioU magnificent uncostly irifal$ of tlio Wp#
that has over occurred in these parts!
Tho shower Saturday night put nn end to tho
intolerable heat, and Sunday morning fires would
not havo been uncomfortablo. To-day It Is voty
pleasant. J. B. L.
The War In Europe.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR IN FRANCE.
[Puds (Juno B) Telegram London Times.]
Admiral Simon, who command the French
squadron I n tho Levant; has received orders to
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO TIUC ASBOOUTJIDIPllKSS.
From Baltlmora—The Presbyterians—
Health of the City,
Baltimohe, Juno 21.—Tho congregation ot
the jlov. Sir. licfcvrc, of the Franklin Bqhare
Presbyterian Church, voted Inst night to- sustain
. jiic nqllon of tliuir pastor in separating from tho
General Assembly, of tlio Old School Presbyte
rian Church; on account of its recent action in
regard to J tho Loufevillo Presbytery, Tlio Rev.
Dr. Bpckung addressed the congregation nt the
First Church defending the Assembly from
charges brought against It.
No case of cholera has occurred hero except
ing tlio one brought from Now York; The city
is perfectly healthy, and there aro uo indications
whatever of tho dlscaso making a lodgment lioro.
concentrate tho ships stationed at Smyrna, ia tbu
and nt tlioPlriBus, nnd to cruise oil
Archipolugo, in
tho const of tbo Ionian Islands fend at tho entrance
of the Adriatic.
It is stated that soveral regiments hate started
to garrison the frontiers of the Alps, Some regi
ments from Algeria, ana which tor some montlis
have been stationed in the South of Frauce, In
particular two regiment pf Chasseurs d’Afriquc,
hate been despatched by rapid marches to "
tlie
Northorn frontier; ono of these regiments had
started Horn Carcossono for Jlnubege.
Tho rumors of a French loan lmvu been re
vived.
WAR MOVEMENTS IN ITALY.
[Florence, (Juno S) Correspondence London Dully Newc.1
As for nows, wo must bo content for some days
to como to hear nowa from .your sldo of tho Alps,
thlto
instead of sending any
lean only tali
any timber. I eon only
you tlmt tbo fever in the national blood continues
mouut higher and higher. Even Florence,
fn '
sleepy, easy, indolent, pleasure-loving, Unenthu-
sinstic Florence, lias aroused herself thoroughly.
I told you that tho proposal of tho Florentine
gentlemen to form a squadron of cavalry had
fallen throllgh. Weil, since they cannot jolu
Garibaldi on horseback, they havo mudo up their
d
minds to do so ou foot; and well nigh the whole
of tho young men of the Florentine nobility will
march ns simple soldiers under Garibaldi.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ITALIAN AflMV,
[Crcraotin (May Oi) Correspondence Journal dee Debuts.]
Up to to-day Cremona lias been tho advnuccd
post of the army—a sentinel to sound the nlnrm
In case the Austrians resolved to cross tlio Min-
clo nnd fall upon Lombardy. A movement for
ward 1ms commenced to-duy, nnd at this move-
* General Cossunspas-
ment I hear the columns of
sing by my window. General Cucchiari, who
commands the Second Division, will remain
here.' General Codorria, who has replaced Slrtorl,
the latter having been transferred to tbe corps of
Della Kocca, leaves Aqunncgm this morning for
Casalmnggiore, on tbe Po. Cosens has left Plz-
zighetone for tbo purpose of takl
Cannetto and Mureharia, on tho
near-to Muntua. MlgnnnJ remains here, but a
part of his division is marching toward Pladanu.
Tho Novara Lancers aro at Bozzolo. At the
same time Durando’s corps, which is at Lodi, is
also advancing, and has thrown forward a divi
sion to Cream. General Sonnnz, with tho cav
alry. is at Bagnolo, on the other Bide of the Mclln,
on the road from Brescia to Cremona. There is
a small force of cavalry nt Oblnvini, near Monte-
chiaro. Cucchinri’s corps is now echeloned ou
the Ogflo. The nosltiou of the Italian army
hitherto was purely a defensive one.-. Posted in
the semi-circle between Lodi Piacenza and Bo
logna, with advanced detachments In Lombardy,
the army was secure against any attack from the
Austrians and in n position to make the most of
any opportunities that might present themselves.
Now the divisions of tho Italian army by tbeir
foeward movement seem as though they Intended
to leave their cantonments and to approach the
Mlnciu towards Gbito, where the Piedmontese
army won a battle in 1848,
MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN AUSTRIA.
[Vlonu (Juno B) Telegram to London TImoa.]
- ofaf-
The Vlena papers consider tlio position
fairs to be extremely warlike. An ImperinI
blfehed to-day relative to
dinance has been published to-day relative to tho
course to be pursued toward foreign war ships on
tho Austrian coasts. It is thereby ordered that
ships belonging to nations in amity with Austria
tlio coast
be permitted to cast anchor on tlio coast The
ports ot Ventco, Pola, Caltaro, and the Islands
of Lissa are declared ports of war. Austria hns
scat a note to' the foreign powers, explaining and
justifying the motives lor her declaration in tho
Federal Diet, on the question of Holstein. Count
31ulincn has arrived here from Paris. Count
Bloome is still staying in this city.
Several contradictory statements have been
made by the Vlena papers to-day, in reference to
the relations existing between Russia nnd Atis-
*‘ 1 “ Some journals assort that Russia would
tria.
militarily support tlio Austrian government.
A telegram published by tho Wi nderer states
tlint 40,000 Prussian troops aro stationed along
tho frontier nt Posen, and tlmt tho Russian fron
tier near Cracow is also partly occupied.
AUSTRIAN MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN ITALY.
[Florence (May Bl) Corretpondcnco London TImoa.].
According to very trustworthy private Infor
mation, tho number of Austrian troops south of
the Alps', In Veitetla. the Tyrol, Istria, &c., does
not exceed one hundred and sixty thousand men.
1 have nn doubt ot the accuracy of this state
ment, which, moreover, nearly coincides with
some statistics in the l'erteteranta, A letter of
tho 37th, from near Mantun, estimates thu tinny
in Austrian Italy at thirty-two regiments of in-
* ®r '
fiinlry, each regiment three battalions, each bat
talion six companies Of about ono hundred nnd
ninety men; also five regiments ot Croats, three
of cavalry, and a fow battalions of riUemen.—
This force is to bo very soon augmented by a bat-
Julion per regimant, which would be un increase
of nbout thirty-fivu thousand men. Little doubt
Is here felt that, with respect to Italy, tho Aus
trians will at first stand upon the defensive, while
they give their chlci attention lo tho Prussians.
Perhaps tlioy are not unwilling to try thu ellect
of summer bent and mnlarlu upon the Italian
army, n portion of which has lately been pushed
up nearer to the frontier.
There are already reports of the appenranco
of fever. It mny ho looked upon as curtain that
the Quadrilaterial will not be attacked, and if an
ellnrt wore made to force a way into Venetiu be
tween the fortresses and the lagoons, tho Italiuus
would find themselves among unwholesome
marshes, nnd in a country easily inundated.—
The country about Rovigo can bo flooded at any
time. This bolng tho case, and long sieges being
most undesirable with a comparatively young
army, und in nn unwholesome country, (the siege
of Mnntiinn, for instance, would lie fraught with
pestilence to tlio besiegers,) it docs seem more
and more proltuble tlmt, whutever feints may ho
made on the line ot tho 1*1* and the Minute, (lie
real attack will be on tho shores ot tho Adriatic,
ut what point or points it Is impossible to suy.
Wherever it may be, the Austrians will have to
look sharply about them, for they Imvo enemies
nt home who will lose uo chance of aiding those
who come from without. The now conscription,
to take place in June, causes great discontent;
there are already reports of bauds lit tho moun
tains; In tbo town of Udine a committee has
been formed which odors reward to thoso volun
teers who shall distinguish themselves In the
coming conflict, and who belong to the Austrian
provinco of Friuli.
THE riiuSBIAN COMMANDKIt-IN-CIIIEF LEAVES
FOR lIKADqUARTUim IN THE VIKI.n.
Florence, Juno 6.—Intelligence published
hero ftom,Venice states that great agitatiou- pre-
Volto in'that city on account of tho forced loan
nnd the raftisa! of the municipality lo co-operate
in collecting it. Great numbers had deserted the
city In consequence ol tlio now conscrlufion or
dered by government. Tho authorities nro said
to have mado arrangements for earning away
tlio ftinds nnd the'valuables of iho Basilica of St.
Mark.
Briilin, Juno 0.—Prince Frederick Charles
ami tho officers of his stufflmd a farewell audi
ence of the King this morulug. The staff leaves
to-day, and Priuco Frederick Charles to-morrow
ovening, for the headquarters of the Prusaluu
army IpJjjMln.
FAILURE OF ANOTHER LONDON HANK.
Agra & Mnsleriuun’i Bank of London has sus
pended payment. Tho liabilities are heavy and
widespread. The directors do not doubt tlmt all
will be |Nihl lu fill), amt that only uii Inconslder-
doubt that any *Jn \nv, committed by thu Bomb '•'''“■nturi o with a fixed rate of Interest, limllir-
* *- af Jn#ntliiii'fVttUof
ablo amount of tho paid up capital will Im lost.
Thu ovent caused considerable commercial de
pression, although It was uot unexpected,
1‘KTO, RKTTH AND CO,
* It was underalood In commercial circles tlmt
MessraJ’uteJUctU ds Co., would rcauino business
OVERKNI), UUItNKY AND CO,
A committee ofsImrclioldcM ot Overt nd, 1 Utir-
uey it Co., hail suggested, that tho shareholders
, „ „ , , „ , idiould advance «1 lutcrvais a sum equivalent
from Holy ill Ihul It Is a dlvlnu liiilltutlmi, probably to A’tO par share In shape of u loan,
sanctioned by God blnixolf, 1 mu Inclined to ami Umi the creditor* should bq (Iked to accept
Political.
Philadelphia, Juno 31.—Tlio Union Con-
grcssional.Convcntlon was hold here to-day. It
iyjfe fully attended, nnd John A. Pciro was nom
inated for Congress, receiving nearly a unani
mous jvote. A number of delegates have arrived
to" attend the Union State Convcnlibn, which
meets hero to-morrow.
Vermont Republican Convention.
Montpelier, Vermont, June 21.—Tho Re-
puhlican .Suite Convention nominated! tlio Hon:
Paul Dillngham, for Governor.
From Ohio. '
Columbus, Ohio, June 31.—The Union State
Convention nominated Wm. Henry Smith for
Secretary. •
New York markets.
New i'Diut, June 21—Noon.—Gold 4Sj. Ex
change quiet nt 10. <• .,
. JDuntli or a Literary Lady.
Philadelphia, June 21.—3Iadame Julie Dcr
Marguerite, well known dramatic critic, and’au
thoress of various works, died suddenly this
morning of heart disease.
Later Now York Cotton Quotations—Ar
rival or Steamers.
New York, June 21—12.80 o’clock.—Cotton
steady at 39@40 cents.
The steamers Niagara, Richmond, A E. Brown
and Norfolk, havo arrived.
From Cauada.
Toronto, C. W.,Juno'21.—It Is expected that
the Legislature ol New Brunswick will adopt
the confederation scheme of delcgutes from Can
ada, Now, Brunswick, Novn Scotia and New
foundland, and they will probubly leave for Eng
land at'tbc end of the present month. The Eng
lish Parliament, it Is expected, will pass the
necessary act at the present session in order to
unnblc the confederation of provinces to be com
plcted ia August.
Shootino ApfRat.—A shooting scrape took
rial Colli "
f ilace at Mitchell's Commercial College this even
ng, occasioned shout some money matters. The
parties were Prof. MIteholl and prof, Sprague.—
This morning Mitchell called for money, when
Sprague, Instead of paying the money, invited
Mitchell to come to life room at the comer of
Fifth and St Charles street* tills morning and to
como alone, fllltehell says lie suspected some
thing, and put a pistol in Ids pocket before lie
went to Sprague's room, when Mitchell arrived
there. I mef Sprague, the latter said: “ 1 will'
settle with you;" and squared off for a pugilistic
encounter. Mitchell immQdiatclydrcwhfepistol
In it isvillc Courier.
One hundred miles of tlie Union Pacific liail-
road ore completed, giving throe hundred atm
ciglily-lhrce miles of truck west from St. Louis.
New
WllEAT t WHEAT!
Jolt—at . . Comer Marietta and Broad i“«U.
»ndl
t. r. cAniuriT, a. t; hauiltoj), hzxkt aiurxit,
Vm.'b. WHiTvonD, i. b. Van ivAoxxzjr.
CARHART, WHITFORD & OO.
Manubclurera and Whole-Ale Dealer* In
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
AMERICAN EXPRESS' BUILDINO,
Sfi, 57, 50 and 61 Hudson:Street,
(Near Duano,' corner ifortb Street,)'
- nnsYY York.
jaTtoBceofPajanA Carbartln liquidation.
A 'JR IBTER
la kept at my Office, ■
Lynch’s Block, Whitehall St., Atlanta, On.
CITY AND OTHER PROPERTY
T RESPECTFULLY call tbe attention of capita]lit* and
JL the public generally, to (he advantages or having any
property‘ ~ " -
The ve;
Real Estate, (o Visit the Gate City. And
lion of my Kcelntcr. they can aa certain tfie duality lo*
cation and price of land* In the different eccUona ot the
Sooth.
The mineral resource* ol the South are otaly beginning
to be developed. Enough la known, however, to *how
that Ha minee of Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron, Coal, Lead
and Manganeee are uninrpaued In richne**.
The Ore In til caaee I* eo accessible that the cost of
working tbe mines would not exceed half tha expen
New York markets.
New York, June 21.—Flourrieellned. Wheat
declined.
Colton dull, utid declined onu cent. Boles,
1400 bales at 38@-10 cents.
Sugar firm. Sales of Muscovado at 12 J.
Gold 40].
From Washington.
Washington, Junc21.—The Senate hns been
engaged in. considering the tax bill, and made
very good progress.
The House has concluded Its consideration of
the new army bill,* which, was then passed, yeas
72, nays 41. It provides for maximum of 50,000
men.
The Navy Department has received dispatches
from the United States steamer, Vanderbilt, dated
Acapulco, 3tcxtco, Mny 80, statiug their arrival
there on the SOtli, after a passage ot 8) days
from Pnmlma. The town is occupied by tlio
French with a single vessel, the Lucifer, carrying
8 guns, lying at anchor before it. The shores of
tho bay nre beleaguered by tlie Liberals, so that
tlio groves within gunshot of the town cannot
safely bo nppronchetl. Tho const agent desires the
protection of the American flag in giving coal to
tho MnnndoCk. The commander states that aft
er coaling lie will proceed to Snu, Francisco,
touching at Magdalena Bay to transfer coal from
the Vanderbilt to thu Mauadock.
New Orleans MarkctK-fflcxtrfiu Newt.
New Orleans, June 21.—Colton' quiet nt 8
to 87 cents.
Gold 40). Bunk Sterling 58.
Tho Imperialists signally defeated at Matnmn-
rns, losing eondueta ol immense value.
More Radical Infamy
A gentleman of this city informs us tlmt he
saw ltev. A. II. Dean, of Cass county, on Mon
day last, in clmrgc of an officer, on his way to
tho jail of Jackson county, to bo incarcerated
there for tlie crime of preaching tlio Gospel,
whereof he had been indicted by a Radical
Grand Jury of his county. It should bo rcuieni'
bored that Sir. Dcau was tlio only person in
dicted h^ tliis Grand Jury for imy oH'cnse what
ever, Wc understand lie refused to give bail.
Tlmt, wu nre disposed to think, Is tlio proper
course to be pursued. If tills lmd been done
from thu outset, wu should havo had but few of
tliuso infamous outrages perpetrated against
ministers. The first minister arrested in Mis
souri, under thu vile prevision of Mr. Drake’s
Constitution, was Fnllier Cummings, of Pike
county, who, like Mr. Dean, went to Jail rather
than give bail. Ills persecutor found tlioy had
drawn a white etepimnt, which they were at n
ified because
loss how to disiKisu of, aud morli
they lmd keep min, Tho consequence has been
Father Camming has been honorably immortal-
XI i
feed, as life persecutors have attained an immor
tality of disgrace.
What makes the arrest of Air. Dean worse
(if therejenn be any degrees in such infamies.)
is, Ihut he bus always been a truly loyal citizen.
fsed the first brigade raised
It was ho who mi
iu life county, at the beginning ot our troubles,
und served as un officer, if we inUtuko not,
nearly through thu entire war, while the person
who turned informer against him was at tlmt
lima notoriously disloyal, and used his best
(or worn) efforts lo prevent ilr. Dean, then a
Major, organizing bis brigade. But such fellows
constitute tlie staple of which Radical disloyal
informers nre made. Public contempt should
make the country loo cold, or loo hoi, to hold
them. . •
Wo also learn that Rev. B. II. Spencer, Rev.
S. W. Cope and Rev. Father O’Neil were ar
rested a lei
few days since nt High Hill, Mont
gomery county, and held to answer at tlio Oc-
' thu Circuit Court, for the Radical
tobor term ol
crime of preaching the Gospel.
No Ihture event seems more cerlaiu than tlmt
tho mirty now iu |iowur, and making ita mem
ory llifitliKHis by these and similar outrages, lms
its days numbered. When they are ended, as
soon they will bo, then will come a day of reck
oning for tlmsu dastard offenders, when they
ought to, and wo trust will, be held to a rigid
accountability. With Governor Fletcher’s up
politicos in power und packed juries to render
verdicts,-this nmy not bo done. But the
«ign
of Radicalism draws nigh in Missouri. Let us
-wait jit patience.—Si. Louis llepnbliean.
" Pay of Congress.—Our patriots in Congress
propose to Increase their own pay, and n propo-
... * ' 'teed. Un-
sitlon to that effect will soon ho introdiu
dor the present rates some members rccclvo over
$18,000 pay und mileage, each Congress, whllo
others only receive a low Imudrcds over $0,000.
It will lie proposed to |ntyovoiy member $10,000
a Congress, and ills actuul traveling expenses.
~ iluc“'— “ ' d “
Considering Um geuenil calibre of Congress, tho
pay already given is folly cnongh."
The nltovtyfri
, from the New York Com inertial,
Is very pertinent. Besides the limit attaching to
tho calibre ul mombers, there is not one In flvo of
them who will spend tenminutes upon auburn
ter nsldo from wlmt affects them ns
lender In ii party. They do not and will nottnko
tho time to gather itiforutnUon. which Is of the
least Importance to them iu forming a correct
« cnt of how they should vutc, and which
eimhio them to cullgbtan brother mcmhora.
Upon nil subjects of moment, greatly affecting
the public good for qn lnde(ln!tu period, the bills
pwjiari-d aye almost entirely the work of autshla
■> ul mu-, two, snd tin oi- vi-ii,. A
ducuss tbo
There remarks are not Intended ft* tlio taw
bnrd-worklug member* ol Congress, but. for the
largo mass, espocjally In the House, who ui
er fob Jury or too Incapable to give any proper
.. . . . o find tuefr only
iiticiiiion to iltcir duties, and who
pleasure lualdftjpf the Capitol in
wlmng or applioiabrio sitoivli’" '
JttyuUicuu,
dlturc necessary In Europe, while the facilities for trans
portation aro nfl that could be desired. Then
wards ol
Thera are up-
200,000 Acres of these Bich Mineral Lands
IN UPPER GEORGIA FOR SALE,
Because tbo peoplo of that section, haring been imL--
crlshod, lack the means to put the mines In operation.
To any company desiring to make a survey, either Item
tbe North or Europe, I can furnish a Cornish Miner of
lob^x^rtence-ono who has worked In those mines for
It will be a pleasure to me to receive from owners, and
OFFICIAL NOTTces'
NOTICE TO TAX-pivp,,. -
United State* Interest Rc-.cuiiv, Fourth CuV,-, ,L.
Notice I. hereby given tha t the listofvsttafei
enumerations of Property subject to tax ueA-T"
to provide Internal Revenue to enpport the Go.?* ***
to pay Interest on the Public JM,L snA ***??*“*»
poses, approved done a),JW|,«ud the sane., ^
approved March .-MW,, m*,!e and taken^!^^.
Aa.lstant Asseasors.of th« said Collection Voc*’*’ 11
remain opcnforthocxamluatlonof.il
oft, : „ mmWfSSSBSfc*
fnt thu date, to-wU: on U« J*b ,wT '
for one dSy thL-rt.fi,,r, I Wifi rectite anjFa&C*’
appeals relative to crroueoi.a or soawrtve ratals* 11
enumeration, made snd . taken bypg«.i d A.Xu^
. yDiV Uat.ttarelp referred to.comprise. Hie t.a« r
year endfeg'*f1jt; m, and tho Vais nig***
for Jheycar eodtogDecemher Xt. \m. ^
respecting which a decision I. requested, an? rata!?
ground* or principle of Inequality complained of "*
Dated Atlanta, Jane 10,19*. '
Wm. u. WAifsov,
4*seswu,
JelO-JOt
THE VERY LATEST?!
June 13th, 1866!
L c. VtUj
Announce this morning, the arrival ot anewand ev
gant stock of BRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac.. con,p rt .|'
In part, the following -.
Silks,
LADIES’ DRE8S GOODS.
Poplins,
Bareges,
Crape Mnrr-tz.
Organdies,
i-uwos,
Jaconets.
muslins.
Swiss,
Jaconet.
Mull, and
NalnsookMnstlns.
Puff Mnalin, forwahis.
LADIES’ COVERINGS.
Silk Cloaks,
Barege Circles,
Late Points,
EMBROIDERIES.
.Shawls,
Bwifa toil Jaconet Edging,
Jaconet Insertin'
Swiss and Jai
Thread Ijure and
Black Honitun Lace.
and the real CfUENY LACE.
they may desire to aeU, >
Agent or not.
I HAVE BBBN APPOINTED AGENT
American Emigrant Aid & Homestead Co.
CAPITAL, 5,000,000.
EMIGRANT EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
JUST M. CANE, Superintendent.
62 Broadway, 21 Hew Street, . . . Hew York,
also, aoxxt ron TUI
Petersburg Land and Emigrant Co.
R- J. TODD, Secretary.
Central Office, 17 and 19 Broadway, How York.
I have at this time, in and near the City of Atlanta,
67 Bonus and Lots for Salo and Rent.
(B-bOM acres
00,814 acres
4,203 acres
In the Stato of Georgia, 683 Plantations-
and Wild Landa. containing
In the State of Alabama, 00 Plantations
and Wild Landa, containing
In the State of South Carolina, 21 Pbinta-
tattons and Wild Lands, containing...
In the State of North Carolina, 8 Planta
tions and Wild Lands, containing a),5M acres
In tho State of Virginia, 200 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 431,400 acres
In the State of Mississippi, 19 Plantations
and Wild Landa, containing 00,096 acres
In the State of Tenncsseo, 26 Plantations
and.WUd Lands, containing 280,011 acres
In the State of Arkansas, 0 Plantations
In the State of Louisiana. 3 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 6,780 acres
In the Rtato of Texas, 183 Plantations and
Wild Lands, containing. 447,871 seres
In the State of Florida, 15 Plantations and
Wild Lands, containing. 390,888 acres
In the State of Kentucky, 3 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing. 80,692 acres
In the 8t*te of Maryland, 3 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 4,890 acre*
In the State of Missouri. 9 Plantations
and Wild Landa, containing 60,800 acres
Making total of. 2^00,019 tent
My long residence in the South and extensive travel in
tho sections,containing those Undo, enable me to speak
advisedly of them. Those .lands aro offered at rarely
shove one-fourth or one-half their valne-neceulty. In
owners to put them upon the
low price*. Theta Include small
. . Ilona. Grating, Turpentine, Min
eral aud Lumber Land*. Also, Stores, Swelling Houses,
Fisheries, Foundries, Irou Foundries, Saw and Grlat
Capitalists wishing to purchaso Southern Lands are In
vited to call ou me. They are In many of the beat sec
tlona or tho South, and aro offered at’price* which one
beside* making the expense of growing
RlMRIxcxs-nichtrd Peters, Esq, Gen. L. J. Gartretl,
Judge D. P. Hammond, Col. L. J. Glenn, Atlanta, Ga.;
Austell X Inmanu, New York; Hon. H, M. Watenon;
‘on-Ibd.; Gen.C.G,Dahlgrtn, Notches,La.
EDWARD PARSONS,
a.Gi
Washing ton, D. I
Gen. B 3. Illll, Tennessee.
Jc29-
Whitehall stroet, Atlanta, Ot.
USTIl.YY NOTICE.
cLinx’s ornci isrxiuon counr, juw- 19,166.
A LL person. Interested Whereby 8 tided mat Ben-
JamlnF Swanton, of said com y.ha nanded to
me the description and appniaemer of , certain dark-
brown Stem-head and fegadark- tha. other parrs of
SuftnwanfS&vtsMR
notch and a ally taken up by.him.,, an eatny.; tee ap
ron. freeholders, of tee 601st district. G.
dollars. The owner of said eatray It bet
come forward, pay charges and take said
bo will be told aa tee law directs.
A tree extract from eatny hook.
J. M. HAWKINS, C. I. C.
Printer’s fee 08
DOMESTICS.
Bleecbed and Brown Drill.
Bleached and Bruwn Shirting.
Bleached and i.rown Sheeting.
matting.
White and Check Matting.
Brnssel Carpeting,
Mahogany Oil (.loth.
Jelt—c
And a large lot of YANKEE NOTIONS. 1
FOR SALE CHEAP !
To Close CoiiMlg-nmcntN.
03 barrets Flour,
6 barrels Orthodox Floor,
0 barrets Pearl Street Flour,
5 begs Pepper,
' ’ i Pic-NIe Crackers,
4 barrets
1 barrel Powdered Sugar,
1 barrel Extra C Sugar.
18 barrels Crushed Sugar,
3 barrels Brown Sugar,
2 barrels Clover Seed,
8 barrels Apple Vinegar,
2 barrels One Bourbon Whisky,
3 barrels Peach Brsndr
a cases choice Old Whisky,
1 cas. , Sl ,,WhWtJf ’
l one nardinca,
6 boxes Bunch Raisins,
3 kegs 8ods,
6 dox Painted Buckets,
It case* Matches,
5 boxes n-..w r
»Tobacco,
4M grow Sonny Side Tobacco,
to grots Sweet Owen Tobacco,
6 groaa Honey Dew Tobacco,
l)f grots Garrett’s 8cotch Snuff.
3 rates Lorillard’a Snuff,
4009 Cigar*,
i cases Che,
heroota,
4 rolls Upper Leather,
1 set Chairs,
21 reams Wrapping Paper,
1 ca-e Cloves,
3 aacka Flax Seed,
2 rolls Bagging,
8 doz Blacking,
2 boxes No. t Snap,
2 boxes Honey Soap,
1 box German Soap,
1 box Hotel Seal
1 Dodd’s
Combination Lock Safe,
1600 Laths.
AU who want tee above goods ran get them at reduced
prices, by calling at
JclS—c
JOHNSON'S Jt GORDON’S.
Commission MerchanU.
Franklin Block. Alabama street.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
rVN and after Saturday, June l«th, 1866, Trains on Wes-
v_e tern A Atlantic Railroad wlU run at follows :
Kiottr xxrmxst raasixom nutx.
Slopping onlu at Marietta, Carter,vllle, Kingston, C»!
houn,Dalton, and Stations between Dalton and Chat
tanooga.
Lesvo Atlanta. «.», P. M
Arrive at Dalton 1186, A. M
Arrive Chattanooga 5.90, A. M
Leave Dalton..TT 11.90, P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.36, A. M
bat rawxMBxa train.
Stopping at all Stations.
Leave Atlanta 7.46. A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 6.40. P. M
Leave Chattanooga A46. A M
Arrive at Atlanta. 4A0, P. M
KIXOSTOX ACCOMXOIUTIUX TIUtN.
Leave Atlanta 540, P. M
Arrive at Kingston ».m, 1‘. M
Leave Kingston 550, AM
Arrive at Atlanta 9.15 A. M
JOHN B. PECK,
Jell—Master Transportation
». eras, a. S. ItnuxT, T. w. toaiXT.
ofLaGrangr, Ga. of Dougherty co., Ga. of Marietta, La.
Je99—30d
GKOUGIA, Hxmiy County.
aald'cenmy^hav!
All persona concerned aro notlded to die their ohlec-
tlons, If any Utay have, within two months from teelrat
S ibllratlon of tela notice, else leave will he granted Air
e salo of said real estate. June 15 I860.
• q. R NOLAN, Orfllnii
Je99-9m Printer’s fee
OBOMOIAs Ilnrar Cotnrrr.
najoTICB la hereby given to a
il In the ) -
.1 in the year IbdirJoecph)
eturtedtelf ’ ’
deturted Hit* life Intcsl.-Uc, and no iienou I
me lor administration on said estate, ami
of the few administration wlU bo vested in the Clerk of
“— -"aiilN' 0t and -
the Superior Court, or some other IR and proper person,
thirty dan after tee Oral nnbliraUoo of tela rttauoo, t~
Maomo valid objection 1* mam to kfe-ivolmmanL
dtven under my haud and pffldal slmaTure, Jnaw 19,
1=05 Q* R NOLAN, Ord* “
jca-aod.
UKOHGIA, Hxunv Couxtv.
W J
WM. M. WILLIAMS,
Oomiuopolul llrokop,
Phtralx Bulldlug, Decatur Street,
ATLANTA OHOROIA/
Gouda, and all artlrlee kept In thU market
SIMS, ROBERT & CO..
Merchants & Cotton Factors
Franklin Building. Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
-St.?"*” lad C\)Bilfnmaati MtKi(fd ftoro
To Capitalist* and Brick Maker*
tng conntlea sold, of tha “National Brick Mstein*.’
pronounced the most prefect Ibr stmplWty. speed, dsra-
blllty, tnd quality of Its work, Ow ot lV> Matetoe*
-feremrRt^addrera
Oulce with)
ntay«-tm
HOIUKTIIINU INTKUKNTING
To HtnoHora und lMppcral
100 tAN8 m > TURKISH SMOKING TOBAlTO
HU raw rent Virginia Son-king Twtacro,
3 ltjare Mncrahny Snuff,
lu ntorei and tor natahy
•^aaasr*-
Frnnkita Wote'.'A t« bww^w'.
CHAPMAN A RUCKER,
Wholesale Grocrcs
COMMISSION MKRCIIANTS,
Whitehall StreeL Atlsase, Oe-vgU.
la Baron, Lard, Dour, ten*. MrahJ**
tMtal
aprt-*«
W1IKAT1 WHEAT t
For Stovall's Exoelslor Mills,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
twltt pay cash fern feign amount of Wheat t»«»"
JeU-ms. TMOAR9TOVAIL-
JYBBOW’S HKY1KW
HR.l»l sl, ‘
ia«*. h-
V Jb3