Newspaper Page Text
D
CITY MMUH
ARTII. CARL F„ dealer In Ptanoe, Whitehall street,
B arth, carl f., a
Atlanta, Georgia.
B II.I, M. 11. A CO., Groccn nod Commission Mer
chants, Msrtclta street,
B OIINBFEI.D, CHARLES, Undertaker, Heeler In Cor-
lint, Mettlle Bartal Cum, Re., Lnchlo street.
B RAUMULLBR. H„ Heeler In Mule end Musical In-
atratncntt, MllUoery, Ac., Wnltakell etrtet.
LARKS, T.ILAB. C., Deelerf In Herd we re, l’cseh-
V J Tree street.
C LARKK A RR8TRR, Grocers end Commission Mer
chant*. Whitehall eireet. '
C LARKK, rTSTT Wholesale Grocer end Commission
Merchant, Whitehall eireet,
C LAYTON, ADAIR A PURSE, Commission Mor-
chenta. Alebeme etreeL
’ Whltehell eireet.
jjHIRCB, OKORQK H., Heeler in Boole end Shore,
w
ICKEX A KEAN, Wholreele end llotall Grocer*,
l*otch-Tree etreeL
G ULLATT, JAMES K., Brete Founder, Use Fltterend
General Repairer, cor. Rellroed end Bmler eta.
g'T ANNON, JOHN M„ Heeler In Dry Goode, Ac,,
VJT Whltehell otreot.
H ANCOCK, W. II„ General Insurant} Agent. O«co
et Selmone Simmons A Oo.c, Whltehell «L
H UNN1CUTT A BELLINGRATHS, Workers In Cop-
per. Braee. end Gee Kilter*, ror. Ale, end Loyd »t*.
jjOQE, MILLS A CO„ Cer Bnildora end Machinists,
Merleue etreeL
I NTELLIGENCER Book end Job Printing Office, Ale-
heme etreeL
TACK, G. W„ Confectionery,
«) lory end Ice Creem Saloon,
JOHNSONS A GORDON, Wholreele end Retail Gro-
cere, Alebeme eireet.
H^KNDWCK, 8.8. A CO., Deelera in Cerpetlnge, Oil
Cloth, Ac., Alebeme etreeL
L ANGFORD A BRAY, Menulkcturcra end Dcelcrelu
Copper, Tin end 9heel Iron, llnntor etreeL
Commleelon Mcrchentr,
1~ J ANQSTON, CRANK A CO., Commleelon Merchants,
Alebeme etreeL
•J|£cPnER90N, R, M-, Commleelon UerchenL Whlta-
M asskv a 11EBTY, Hnuglate, Whltehell etraot
Atlanta, Georgia.
ThTURPHY * BATE, Surgeon Dentists. Alabama
■ML etreeL Atlanta, Georgia,
N ATIONAL HOTEL, Whitehall etreeL immediately
at the Railroad Crossing.
O RME A FARRAR. Wholeeale Grocers and Commle
elon Merchants, Marietta street,
P ORTER, BUTLER A CO.
at the old stand ofJae.
>n and Braes Founders,
TJKASE. P. P. A CO„ Commission Merchants and Cot
JL ton Factor*. Alabama etreeL
J, J. A 8. F., Book-sellers, and Dealers
in Music, Fancy Articles, Ac., Alabama etreeL
JJIPLEY A WOOD, Dealers in Crockery, China and
Glass were, Whitehall etreeL
cjDdS, ROBERT A CO., Commleelon Mercbante and
O Cotton Fectora, Franklin Bnlldlng, Alabama street.
OAWTELL, LY-, Grocer and dealer In Country Pro-
h dnee, corner Whitehall and Mitchell etreets.
fEXPRESS COMPANY, Alabama iet.-K.
J HulbertSnpL Cen, DIt„ V, Panning Agt. at Atlanta.
mALLEY?BROWN A CO., Healers In Dry Goods, Car-
X petlng, AM Whitehall etreeL
■yyELLBORN, C. B.j Ineuranee Agent. Office on
TITYLY, CARROLL A CO., Wholesale
W Prodnco Dealers, Whitehall etreeL
Wholeaalo Grocers and
K»iUj §nteIUget»tt.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, Juno 83, 1866.
Uon. Josh UK Hill.
This gentleman who, us oar readers have been
apprised, has been appointed by the President
Collector ot the Port of Savannah, left our city
on yesterday en route to Washington and New
York. ^
Governor Browillow’s Proclamation—
The “Fourth of July” Desecrated.
In summoning tbo so-called Legislature of
Tennessee to convene for the purpose of ratify
ing the proposed constitutional amendment, dis
franchising and otherwise outraging the South
ern people, Governor Brownlow has, in the
malignity of his nature, named the "FourthDay
of July upon which it shall assemble to perform
the inglorious and Intolerant work of ratification.
This desecration of the “Birth Dny of American
Liberty”—a day made sacred to the American
heart by our “Fathers of the Revolution” in their
heroic resolves and declaration ot independence
—Is “most foul, strange, and unnatural,” and
could emanate only from ono who, in tbo gall
and wormwood* of his nature, would enslave
thrcc-loimhs of the people of his State. That
the “Fourth of July" should be selected by this
intolerant Governor upon which \o ostracise the
great body of the people of his State and deny
to them that right ol self-government which was
proclaimed as inherent with any people in the
days of '70, and to maintain which the "lives,
fortunes, and sacred honor” of theslgncra of the
“American Declaration of Independence” were
pledged, for a work so oppressive to the people
of the whole South, is evidence of bow deep-
seated malice has centered In his heart; of the
fiidlUy with which he seizes upon every oppor
tunity to mortify and oppress his political antag
onists ; and of the self-glorification with which
be surrounds himself. There is no day, save the
Christian Sabbath, in the three hundred nnd
sixty-five of the year, so ill-suited for Governor
Brownlow’s Legislature to assemble as the
"Fourth of July." There la mockery and des
ecration in the convocation on that day of any
Legislative assemblage to ratify the proposed
odious measure. Expostulation against it is,
however, valu. The Tennessee Legislature are
llko their Governor, ami they both will think
and act alike. The former will ratify the pro
posed amendment, and thus set another seal of
popular condemnation upon their most intolerant
legislation.
Tlrat our readers may their form own estimate
of Governor Brownlow and Ids proclamation, we
lay the latter before them;
PROCLAMATION ITT TUB GOVERNOR.
Btati or Txmrawn, i
Kskcutiyx Dsfartmcnt.
Na,itrn.tr, Tens,, Juno IV, UMd. )
To the Member* of tho General Aaeemtilyor the 8Uta of
Teoneuce.
Gentlemen: For more than five years the
State of Tennessee has been deprived of her
privileges in the Union of onr- fathers. By the
treason of our people wc have falteii Iroin our
high estate as a member of the great Americun
Confederacy. For more than a venr imst the
loyal people of the Statu have been dying to
placelicrma position, nnd to prove her worthy
to be recognized and readmitted to all her lorflet-
ed rights. Our Senators and Representatives
have lingered for many monilis at the thrcshhnld
of the Government asking to he resented In the
National Councils. ™ ’ "
In view of the rebellious conduct of so many
of our people, and the treachery of those who
controlled her action, Congress Iras deemed it
necessary to require of ns certain conditions pre
cedent as guarantees for our future loyalty. To
this end Ubss been deemed necessary u> the se
curity of the whole country that the Stale Legis
lature should nstltV certain amendments in the
1. Equal protection ot all citizens in the en
joyment of life, liberty, and pro|>ciy.
ft That daises who are disfranchised without
crime shall not be taken Into account In fixing
tho basis of Federal represcntlou.
jl. That certain persons who have proved them-
not be eligible to office,
4. The validity of tho National debt shall not
- be"questioned, while all debts Incurred In aid of
the rebellion are Illegal and void.
As to the disloyal portion of our people these
terms lire mild in Hie extreme-, and It Is hoped
tlrat there is nothing m tiu'iu repugnant to the
sentiments of the loyal, or If there Ira, that all ob
jections will be yielded upon the nltar of our com-
Therefima I William G. Brownlow, Governor
of the State of Tennessee, fu Consideration of tho
__ Z_.
, to consider of said amendments to
Constitution, nnd do coll pupa the
f to assemble in the Wtntc CapUol
j, July 4, IBM, when and where
for which they will have been non-
Ira more fully staled to them.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto subscribed
my name ami caosod tho <)n-ai Seal of the
State to Ira affixed, at the Department in tho
diy of Nashville, lira lwih day of June, 190(1. cait obtain
By the Governor, W, 0. Hi town low. ship at the Ol
&. J. Fletcher, Hcc'y of State. Wall street,
n« Poor sa« BssUWts Mil BsUst**
Colonel P. Thweatt, the gentleman ap
pointed by Governor Jenkins to distribute
Horn Chattanooga the corn purchased in the
West, by tho State's ngent, for the poor and des
titute iu our several counties, woe In our city on
Thursday afternoon, hut left for Chattauooga tho
same night. Wo were pleased to learn ftoni
Colonel T. that tho distribution had rapidly
progressed, and that to nearly overy county in
tho Btato there had been forwarded ftom Chatta
nooga a pro rata share of what had reached that
point, Tho gentleman was also high in Jtls
praise of the management of thoStato, or West
ern & Atlantic Railroad, at Chattanooga, and re
ports to us that the promptness with which this
com for tho poor was stripped and the can con
taining It put in motion at that point, is highly
to bo commended. No tlmo has been lost, nor
will it bo, between tho reception and forwnrd-
log of tho corn from Chattanooga.
French Finances.
Tho latest from tho Bank of Franca is, that Its
lost weekly returns show a further largo increase
of dish assets, the amount exceeding tblrty-riino
millions of fVancs. The Bourn also at the closo
of the week wns quiet and steady.
Napoleon Is looking well to his finances, and
from tho intimacy that seems from reports to
prevail between himself, tho Rothschilds, and
other eminent bankers, ho will be apt, in caso of
a continental war to be well supplied with at least
tho monied slnows of war.
maekenate’s Ten Thousand Receipts.
This popular nnd vnluable book, wo have found
upon our table. The information it Imparts em
braces almost every subject within tho range of
art and science. Great labor and much tnlont
have been engaged in getting out this book. The
editton before us is the latest revised edition, and
contains tbo improvements and discoveries up to
Its date of publication, io-utt: October, 1805.—
Dr. William Houser & Son, of Spier’s Turnout,
Jefferson county, Georgia, are the General Agents
for the sale of the work, which has boen pub
lished by Ellwood Zell, No. 17 and 10, South
Sixth street, Philadelphia. The price is only $4
per copy. We commend it to our readers. No
family should bo without a copy of it.
Two Bgf and Four Onions.
If tho people of the North wish to establish a
decent reputation for humanity, they must make
to Christendom a more impressive exhibition than
“ a mutton chop, four onions, and two boiled eggs
a day.” This, wo respectflrily submit, Is a voiy
small stock in trade far a great nation to open a
humanitarian shop with. And yet it is very evi
dent that the Radicals are os proud of President
Davis’“hill of fiiro" as if they lmd practiced to
wards him the spieudid hospitality which the
Black Prince did towards the captured King of
France.
Whenever the slightest reference is made to
Dr. Cooper’s report and the slow torture of the
Head Turnkey at Fortress Monroe, the "two
eggs” and tho "four small onions" are thrust un
der the noao of tho public. With these somo-
wlmt stale and fragrant arguments they trium
phantly reftite all accusations of cruelty. “ You
manacled a distinguished Stateprisoner I" shouts
Indignant Christendom. “Wo givo him two
eggs," replies tho complacent Radical. “You
imprison him in damp coscmato,” hisses the
charitable public. “ But we give him onions,”
speaks the Head Turnkey. "Your surgeon re
ports that by disturbing Sir. Davis’ sleep every
two hours you havo reduced him to the condi
tion of a man flayed alive," growls tho Loudon
lima. “ That may bo true," responds Northern
mercy, "but he gets his mutton chop regularly."
And os the apologists of the Inquisition at
Fortress Monroe have nothing but their wretch
ed, meagre "bill of faro" to plead in extenuation,
they keep that before the public, hi at least five
hundred journals. A notion that is proud of
not starving statu prisoners to death must have
precious little national pride. Cannibals fatten
their prisoners ot/vor, because they eat much bet
ter fat than lean. The Holy Inquisition fed its
victims generously, and gave them all sorts ol
stimulating drinks. Polyphemus, from selfish
motives, wns equally thoughtful of Iris prisoners
before ho devoured them.
The eflWmtery with which tho merciless advo
cates of the punislunent of Mr. Davis attempt to
offset Dr. Cooper’s report, by Mr. Davis'bill of
fore, simply proves that thoy have no excuse for,
their treatment or tlielr illustrious prisoner.
The treatment of Napoleon at BL Helena was
most atrocious, hut it was incomparably better
than that which Mr. Davis has received. After
a most careful examination ot the subject, we feel
no hesitation in saying, that until the condition
of Mr. Davis waa ameliorated by President John
son, no great State prisoner of modem times had
been treated os. the late President of tho Confed
erate States was treated by his captors. And if
they liavo no better defense than “eggs, onions,
mutton chops and oysters’! to make, they had
better plead guilty, und throw themselves upon
the mercy of public sentiment.
The Inhuman and persistent persecution of
Mr. Davis, by n portion of the people, is some
thing of which any respectable Fojoo would be
heartily ashamed.—Richmond Tima.
The State of Europe.
The absence of anything Uko negotiations, aud
the continuance of military niovemcuts, makes
the war ail but inevitable.
It is reported that 40,000 Prussian troops have
been stationed along tho frontier at Pocsin, and
that ttie Russian frontier at Cracow is also partly
occupied.
A Berlin jonrnal praises Prussia for her read!
ness to support tho efforts to preservo pcaco and
acknowledges that she is again completely free
to take whatever determination she may deem
expedient. The same Journal says that rrussln
having protested against n convocation ol the
Holstein estates, will doubtless follow up the
protest by active measures.
It Is reported in Vienna that Russia concurs
in the attitude nssumed by Austria A public
meeting at Altoua hns adopted resolutions thank
ing Austria for lior declaration iu the Federal
Diet, nud expressing the determination of the
inhabitants to uphold tho right of (lis)KMing of
their destinies by forming Duchies in llio sepa
rate German States under the sovereignty of
Prince Augustcnburg.
The Frankfort Diet,, on tho 0th, adopted reso
lutions for tbo neutralization of the Federal for
tresses at Majncse and Hnstndl, and the with
dptwnl of Austrian and Prussian Conllngucnts In
those places to Frankfort In the Diet, Prussia
had repudiated the insinuation of any intention
to nnnux the Dutchica by force. She was willing
to peaceAlriy settle the question by a German
Parliament, hut the Diet was incompetent to ileal
with tho subject.
It is rumored that the imminent departure of
the Austrian Minister from Berlin was contra
dicted. It wns reported that the Emperor of
Austria wns to start on the Dili for tho headquar
ters of the uriny of the North.
La France considers it certain that M. Rouher
will be authorized to make known to the Cham-
tiers the Emperor's resolutions concerning the
crisis. Tiie same Journal contradiatt the report
ihut France is making military preparations.
OPINIONS OK THE KNOLISH PRESS.
The London lima of the 7th remarks: "Now
the great tempest is rolling round to tho point
where tile first wrong was done. It Is all for
Holstein that Hilesla is menaced i but ft Is terri
ble to think iiow tnc storm may spread. In tho
rear of ituly stands France, and In the rear of
Austria stands Russia. It Is evoa said that the
designs of Italy against the Adriatic Provinces
of Austria have suggested some political conceit
bemeeq tho Emperor and the Sultan | nor dot*
nnylmdy seem to doubt thnt tho war which be
gins on the Baltic may extend to the Black Sea.
THE REFORM HILL.
In tho British House of Commons the opposi
tion lmd attempted a surprise on the Govern-
aaisiBSsssgjww-tSB's
a majority oT twenty-soveu for tho Government
Mr. Waqiole’s amendment was also rejected, the
Government majority being fourteen.
A Twin dim: series of iircldonuhnvc nemn.
at tiie Lyons races. Tho last rare wns s grain,
steeplechase by the olllccrs of llio regiment ol
Lancers, BIx ran. They started too rapidly,
leaped the river and the first wall, hut at the
SfiSUMSffiK
crushing In his bresil, nnd the unfortunate gen-
tlejuan’a life D despaired at, TJiescottd liorai
(tumbled over the first, throw Ids rider on the
a killing film liubtnlly.. Tb* third ami
liorscs cleared tho wall and went mi
<th liorsustuinblcdovur the first and second
hones, which Iny dead on tin: other side of the
wnllonddisliK'tacdhlHrldcr’sshoiildcr. Thu sixth
horse likewise (-tumbled, and Ills rider was one
mats of bruises.^ ^ ^
Tne Navy Department mmmiuccs that ship
masters or owners, whiwo chronometer* went
captured by the Anglo-rebel cruiser Shenandoah,
r owner-
No. 100
.... #«-J
tm,'—
Comepondmc* ot tho New York World.
Yankee School norma.
Nkw Orleans, May 29,
The Now York Tribune, comes to us, os usual,
filled with tho most absurd nnd exaggerated ac
counts of llio injuntico attempted to lie practiced
upon tho negro, and ot the humiliation to which
llio white women are subjected who come hero
from tho North to undertake the “ delightful task
to tench tho young idea to shoot." Were these
persons really Indies, nnd did they oomo with
pure motives, and mi earnest desire to Impart
such instruction to tho negro ns would lm of
benefit to him, thoy would bo reculvcd nnd treat
ed with respccL As it is, wo know that llioy
come hero simply to make tho negro discontent
ed, unwilling to labor, and tench him to expect to
he supported in Idleness. In short, it is tho nitn
of these bail women to stir up those antagonisms
between tho laborer nnd tho employer which, nl-
ways dangerous, bcco'me doubly alarming whore
difference of raco is added to social inequality.
They do uot try to improve tho intellectual and
moral nature of the negro. If thoy did this, wo
should bo satisfied with them—oven grateful to
them. But they spondtlio tlmo which ought to
be devoted to education In exciting bad passions,
vlndlctivo feelings -, in persuading tho negro thnt
the whites of the South nru their enemies and
tbo Yankees their only friends, nnd that John
Brown was a martyr and Is a saint. Iu short,
thoy declare open war upon this people from the
very moment thnt they come among us, and then
they complain thntthey are not.trcatcd as friends.
Wo do not object to teaching the negroes—wo
object to the way In which thoy are taught. Be
sides, most of these women nro not persons with
whom your ladies would associate—why then
should ours?
It Is strange to see your unmarried women
leaving home and friends and undertaking a
long journey alone without nuy protection, or
else the rather questionable protection of some
young officer. Of these ladles wo naturally feel
shy, and would hesitate in admitting them into
our families, knowing- nothing of their antece
dents, and being uuable to appreciate the motives
which actuate tlielr powerful natures—noble ns
they doubtless may be. Tho most we can do
for them so long ns they do not seek to ruin tiie
race that have been placed in our charge, b
seeking to instil into their minds impossible, fool
tsb, and evil principles, is to let them magnifi
cently alone. Wc allow them to live with and
enjoy entirely the society of those whom they
desire to benefit Instead of writing homo and
complaining because they liavo to live and asso
ciate with negroes, they ought to write rejoiciug-
ly. As the negro is iraitativo and is left solely
to them, their example will quickly fit him for
tho enjoyment of the hospitable and enlightened
society for which the New England States arc so
renowned, and to which thoy may translate their
beloved pupils whenever they may so desire.—
We have nothing iu common, and ns we cannot
believe in their first and greatest principle, the
equality of race, I fear me our sympathies will
always run in contrary chnnnols.
A little anecdote was published in one of tiie
country papers which, ns it illustrates in a shin
ing manner the affection some of thoso Northern
ladles entertain for their interesting charges, I
must relate to you:
In the interior of one of tho Southern States
(it does not matter which, I know the same spirit
actuates the casual dwellers in nil), a Northern
lady lind been teaching for some tlmo a negro
school. Being suddenly called "tu hum," she
collected her pupils, and, witli tears In her eyes,
bid them adieu, telling them " that as site desir
ed to live forever in their memories, sbo hud pro
vided for each of her hundred scholnrs a small
rcmombranco iu the shape of n photographic
likeness of herself.”
The next dny each pupil waa to call claim a
picture. “ not forgetting," she added, by way of
postscript, “ to bring a dollar to pay her for her
kindness ”
Tbo War at Homo.
A gentleman from Georgia, temporarily re
siding in Stuttgart, Germany, is a regular corres
pondent oi the Southern Chriitian Advocate. As
he is a good observer, and has excellent oppor
tunities for hearliig and seeing wliut is going on,
we copy the following extract from his last let
ter. written on tiie 17th of May. Ho says;
X see very nearly tho same bccucs transacting
around anu about mo tlml I saw in Georgia in
1801— camps being established; drilling of re
cruits ; railroad trains of troops hurried to and
fro; horses being pressed into service ; young
men of twenty to twenty-six being tom from
thdr situations nnd families to fight for—wlint?
Ah, there la the illfiereuco! The Southern sol
diers went to fight for principle, for indepen
dence, and became patriots, heroes, whilst the
German soldier is forced into renrico, nnd moat
reluctantly Mizes his arms against his brethren
to fight for a chimera.
Tiie war is most unpalatable among nil classes
of people—merchants, manufacturers, and bank
ers, whoso business la already bitterly sullering
mechanics, formers, soldiers and—tiie women.—
The most opposite efforts are continually being
made at Berlin to preserve peace still at tiie last
moment; hut tiie authorities seem to be doomed
to n fatal blindness, for they do not show yet the
least disposition toliston to the solicr, well-meant
advices of reason. Arrognnrc, greed for annex
ation, the fancied certainty ofliuving tho prey iq
their clutches, are too deeply rooted!there. The
Prussian Cabinet docs uot even shrink from tiie
fearftil responsibility of conjuring up n general
European wur with all its horrors anil ruinous
consequences to national prosperity and individ
ual happiness. The king’s own family—'with tho
exception of two or three princes commanding
some corps in tbo nrmy and political lunatics
are for peace.
Tho queen, tho quccn-motbcr, the princess
royal arid Queen Victoria have used their utmost
exertions to induce the King to change his
courac. In vain I Even the Emperor of Russia
has vainly urged that, in case of nn.outbreak, ho
would sine with Austria. With llio exception of
a few miniature principalities hedged in by the
Prussian Monarchy, tho whole of Germany
stands arrayed in arms against the latter, which
bos no other open sympathizer and ally than
Italy. England nnd Russia nre opposed to war;
hence, under certain circumslunces, mllicruouf/uf
instead of for Prussia, Frauco will linnlly nd-
vocate uu aggrandizement of Prussia. Napoleon
will, thoreforo; at farthest, content himself with
Intervening in tho course of tiio war, to secure
hiu own spoils nnd the lion’s share. New elec
tions for the Prussian House of Representatives
have been ordered, nnd it remains to be seen,
whether the Chambers will vote the million of
treasure ami men that tills fratricidal war cie-
mauds, or protest 'against such pronts uf'liiyalty.
A Remarkable Kecnue-Prlaltini! Erlal
Ksenpe-
Flltflit.
The most remnrkable escape from personal in
jury, if not from death, that lias come to our
knowledge for ninny » day,'occurred on Satur
day last, a few miles West of Iowa City. As
the regular passenger train coming East was
nearing timt point, u mini was discovered walk
ing niong tiie track. Tho whistle wns sounded
once, twice, thrice, mid no attention paid to It hy
tho slowly plodding pedestrian. ' The engineer,
supposing Hint It wus some laborer walking home
from his day’s work, and that lie would step off
os soon ns the engine got too near him for safety,
dfd not at first reduce s|x-ed, lint kept on at a rale
of about twenty-five miles nn hour. Blit when
ho row tlml the cinv-eatelier wns at the Ilian’s
heels, ami ho yet made no signs of leaving his
rail-lined path, stcum wns shut off and the train
brought to a stop, not, however, until after the
man hud licen violently thrust aside in a most
frightful manner.
In much Jess time than it takes here to de
scribe Inc shock, Ihb man was pinked up by llio
approaching cowcatcher, struck, us It Is suppos
ed,' between tiie lugs, uiiil thrown in the afr it dis
tance of some twenty feet, making, ill the same
time, ono ol tiie most frlglitfiil leaps mid sitm-
meraaiilts Hint a niun need ever wish to make.—
As soon as tiie train wus stopped, the employees
rushed hack, expecting to flmlu mass of jnan.-
’ I flesh nnd bones; but imagine tlic|r surprise
walking towards them
on beholding tho man wn)l
Just us coolly, palmly, mid deliberately, ns If
nothing had happonud. Hu proved to Iw a
deaf and dumb man, evidently tin ills way to
Iowa city, to attend the Institution for such |iur-
wns at place. Ills nnmo and place ol resldonco
could uot lie learned, ns no nun understood bis
signs mid motions. The only injury lie received
was a slight bruise nt tho baok of the head. He
was saved by the novel manner in which lliu
Iron linree hustled him aside, and tlm fact Hint
after performing ids wnmlurml gymnastic tent lie
landed on a bed'ofenhil.—nireliport limn) On-
utte, June 9,
Tit* Test Oath fob tub Bah oe Missts-
5jra.--At tbo present term of the United Bfates
District Court for North Mississippi at Oxford,
Ji dge Hill presiding, tho ijatial question came up
as to whetheKthe lawyers would be permitted to
|>mctieu without taking the "lest oathand
alter consideration llio Jndgu announced that
Kll Attorneys wlm lmd heen admitted to pmetire
In tho Federal C'mirt heflnv tiie war, would bd
rogunlotl at competent to pnu-tloo In |t now,
without fhtlier quslltjenjlmi; tmt that al| other
Attorneys draining 16 appear before tl.e CWit,
must tnho tho foWo-UA.
This is u discrimination not made by any
Fed oral Judgo in lire Mouth heretofore.—JVfow.
riHc d- American.
► • Hi
to Ids lather " J often rend of
"nest: why don’t llu-y I,nine
knotl" "Tut, tut, my son, 1 ’
TO TUB ASSOCIATE!) PRXS8,
Arrival of Hleainera at New York.
New York, Juno 22.—Tho steamer Btuquo-
haunn, from Rio Janeiro; tiie Lafayette, lrom
Havre, aud tho Wilmington, from Galveston, ar
rived this morning.
Tho foreign malls by llio Chinn juft for llio
8outh by lost night's train.
A meeting ot the President’s Friends In
Balllmoro.
Baltimore, JunoSa.—A incetiugof tho frionds
■of tho President's reconstruction policy wasbcld
hero lust night at tho Monument Square. Gov
ernor Bwan presided and deliveredm Spceqht to
gether with other prominent Maryland conserv
atives.
A Bold Robbery.
Portland, Maine, Juno 22.—Robbers went to
tho houso of tho cashier of the National Bank,
of Bowdingliam last night, gagged und guarded
his family, took him to the bank, opened tho
vault, nnd robbed it of $07,000. They then laid
him down in tho vault nnd decamped towards
Canada.
Now York markets
New York, Judo 22.—Gold 140J. Exchange
0}. Cotton dull at 38@40 cents.
From Washington
Washington, Juno 22.—Tho Senate 1ms been
engaged to-day in considering the tax hill.
The House devoted the entire session to a dis
cussion of the Indian appropriation bill.
New York markets.
New York, June 22.—Flour is dull, aud de
clining. Wheat has declined llireo to fivo cents.
Corn has declined one to two cents. Beef steady.
Pork heavy at $83 25@32 85. Lard nnd whisky
dull.
Cotton dull—sales of 1,000 hales at 38 to 40
cents.
Sugar mid cofleu dull.
Gold 40i Five-twenties, UJ. Seven-thirties, 2}
From Washington—The Constitutional
Amendment.
Washington, June 22.—The President sent
into Congress to-day tho following message in
relation to the rccoustruction amendment to tho
Constitution:
To tho Senate end Homo of Repreientatlvea:
I submit to Congress n report of tiie Secretary
of State, to whom was referred the concurrent
resolution of the 18th instant, respecting it sub
mission to the Legislatures of tiie States of an
additional article to the Constitution of the Uui-
ted States. It will be seen from this report Hint
tiie Secretary' of Stuto had on the lOlli instant
transmitted to the Governors of tiie several States
certified copies of tho joint resolution passed on
tho 13th insL, proposing an amendment to the
Constitution. Even in ordinary times any question
of amending tiie Constitution must be justly re
garded os of paramount importance. This im
portance is at the present time enhanced by the
fact that tho joint resolution was not submitted
by tho Houses for the approval of the President;
and thnt of tho thirty-six States which constitute
the Union, eleven nro excluded from representa
tion in cither House of Congress, although, with
tho single exception of Texas, they have been
entirely restored to all tlielr functions us States,
in conformation with the organic law of the
land, and have appeared ut the nntionnl capital
by Senators, nnd bate been refused admission to
the vacant scats. Nor have tiie sovereign peo
ple of the nation been afforded on opporluuity-
of expressing, tlielr views upon tho important
question which the amendment involves. Grave
doubts, therefore, may naturally and justly urlso
ns to whether the action of Congress is in har
mony witli Hie sentiments of the people; anil
whether to such nn issue should be called upon
by Congress to decide respecting tho ratification
of tiie proposed amendment. Waiving the ques
tion as to the constitutional validity of the pro
ceedings of Cdfigrcss upon the joint resolution
proposing the amendment, or ns to tho, merits of
the nrticic which it submits through the Exocu
live Department to Hie Legislatures of Hie
States. I deem It proper to observe Hint
tho stc|M Inkcn by tho Secretary of State
os detailed in the accompanying report, arc
to be considered as purely ministerial, and in
no sense wliutever committing Hie Executive to
an approval or a recommendation of tho amend
ment to tiie State Legislatures, or to Hie people.
On tho contrary, a proper appreciation or the
Idler and spirit of tiie Constitution, ns well ns of
the interests of national order, harmony and
union, nnd a due defercnco for an enlighted pub
lic, judgment mny well at this time suggest a
doubt whether any amendment to Hie Constitu
tion ought to be proposed by Congress nnd press
ed upon tho Legislatures ot the several States for
final decision until nftcr tiie admission of sucli
loyal Senators and Representatives of tho unrep
resented States as have been or mny he hereafter
chosen In conformity with tiie Constitution itnd
laws ot tiie United States.
(Signed,) Andrew Joiinson.
Accompanying the messngo ot the President
is tiie report of tiio Secretary of State, opnounc-
tng that he had, in conformity with tiio proceed
ing which lmd been adopted by him in 1805, in
regard to tiio proposed, nnd afterwards adopted
Congressional umendment ol the Constitution of
tiie .United States, concerning the prohibition of
slavery, transmitted Certified copies of tiio Joint
resolution to tiio Governors of the several States,
togelhur with a certificate ami circular letter.
Mobile Market. ,
Moiiile, June 23.—Sales of cotton to-day 150
bales. Middling 38 cents. Sales of the week
800 hales. Receipts of the week 1,400 bales
against 1,505 Inst week. Exports, 4,120. Slock,
84,705. Gold 40 to 47 cents.
A Canadian Stami'kdk.-Asiampede ot the:
Canadian volunteers took place at Sr. Arinand
Monday bight which in ridiculousness for
eclipses the famous one after the "flint Bull Run."
About eight o’clock tho alarm was given by a
small boy named Keenan, who lmd been pros
pecting over tho lino, that n party of Fenians,
200 strong, were breaking camp at East High-
I He. preparatory to an attack on St. Annnnd.
it receipt of this nows tiie utmost exoitumuiit
and consternation prevailed, and Colonel Carter,
tho commandant, assembling the four eompa-
nira of Infantry mill Captain Dcs Rivieres’
squawron of cavalry, which were garrisoning
tiie town, told them that “there was no use to
defend themselves against Hie Fenians, as thoy,
were too strong, “fid (<> dlspcrso mill save tlium-
Mlvcs iis they could, nud leave fhr the Intso of
operations at St. John." Bo tiio brace volunteers
retreated bn “dtp double quick," throwing
away guns knnjpsocks ami clothing, halting not
until they reached Dcs Riviera’ station, 17 mires
distant. The cnvntry ns they ftiriously galloped
Lino road, ami men, women.and children lied
to ilia woods for Mft-fy. Not c," soldier wns left
affair is considered hv rcsideuls of 81. Armanit
n shnmefttl nftnlr, and tho condnct of the vVtiitn-
leers styled nuwl pusillanimous.
Our friend Dr. Brigham, ordered up lib horse
and endeavored to catch the Hying defendant ot
Canadian honor, hut they were "too much" for
Idm Jrt spaed, A few oi tlie mortr lmrrm' ntriok.
on did not halt until thoyronoliod St, Alexandre,
stationed.'' TheVbrmbmi^lratraS3"boy?
picked up a number pf guns and equipments,
and extemporised a grand drosa parade at tho
depot yesterday.
It li tiie genera! opinion thnt
War-Th* imtrka tlllhsttsHi
New Yomt, Juno 17.—In tiio House of Com
tnoiis on tiio 8th Inst., Mr. Gladstone officially
announced tlm failure of Hie negotiations, ns fol
lows :
Gen. Peel: I beg to ask tho Chancellor ol tho
Exchequer or the Under Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, it question s Whether it is true that tho
proposed Congress has been given up f
Tiio Clmnccllor of tiio Exchequer—1 mn sorry
(o state thnt I must give nn nnswer substantially
iu the nffinnativo to tiio question, 'l’iio tlrat
communication made to llio British Government
to this effect was by a telegraphic message from
France, Btating Hint, in tho opinion of the French
Government, tho conference wns at an end, in
consequence of on nnswer from Austria Impos
ing conditions that were regarded ns impracti
cable.
Wc nro now in possession of tho Austrian dis
patch on tiio subject, nnd tho substance of ft is
thnt sho required belorehand nn nssurnnee from
nil tiio powers which were to tnko part iti the
projected Conference that they should be ready
to renounce tho pursuit therein of nny special or
particular interest totlio detrimentor the general
tranquility, nnd going on further to exnlnin that
sentiment by staling that ns u condition to be
complied with by tho Cabinets desirous of pence,
it appeared to Austria indispensable timt they
should be agreed before bund to exclude from tiie
deliberations of the Conference any tiling timt
would tend to givo to any of States invited and
attending at that meeting any territorial aug
mentation or increase of power.
To require such nn eiigngemcnt beforehand
wns regarded hy France ns equivalent to refusal
of a conference, or as making it impossible.
Tho Government of England are agreed in
their view of the case with Hie Government of
Fmnce. All prospect, therefore, ol a meeting of
the Conference must, we fear, bo regarded as nt
nu end.
What Wrt.L FnAXCE Dot—The collapse of
tho Paris Pence Conlerencc—owing to the stub-
bomuess of Austria—can scarcely fail to wound
the amour prapre of the Emperor Napoleon,
whose pet project it wns from the start. Evi
dently his French Majesty expected to turn the
Congress to account, In so far as it might obtain
for him a reputation us grand Pacificator. lie
wns to preside over its deliberations in person—
and to his Minister ot State, M. Do l’Huys, was
to be committed Hie duty of entertaining its au
gust members. In foot, some of tho Imperial
organs, never doubting that Austria, like Barkis,
was “willin’,” had commenced discounting the
thing in advance. They had began to talk of
the decline of British influence in continental
politics, in contrast witli the overshadowingpra-
Uye of France, which could thus at pleasure
make peace and war. These felicitations, it is
now seen, wore of brief duration. Tiie Empe
ror’s efforts have not met with their predicted
success, and tiie pratige of France, great as it
undoubtedly is, is not sufficiently potent to have
any particular influence with the house ot Haps-
burg, even at this crisis in its destiny. In all
human probability, however, the result will be,
mion, to add one more to the list of Austria’s en
emies. Tiio Emperor Napoleon will no doubt
watch his opportunity—"nursing his wrath to
keep it warm —ns the war goes on; and if ulti
mately,-the Court of Vicuna lias no reason to re
gret the suubbing it has given him, in the face of
all Europe, then we know nothing nt uli of the
character of tlie umn.—New York Erpre.u.
Somnambulism.—We know or n well-millicr.-
ticatud and curious case of somnambulism which
happened in a town not fur from New York, last
week. A young Indy came over to the city,
Thursday, and went witli her uncle and aunt to
spend tiie day iu Central Park. On Hie way they
lmd a talk with the conductor of one of tiie cars
near Hie Astor House, as to which route they
should take to tho park. This discussion seems
to have impressed itself on the young lady’s
mind, for tiie following morning she rose, dressed
herself, put money in her purse, went to the
station, bought a ticket and a return ticket for
Ibis city, twelve miles distant, came in to Hobo
ken on the earn, crossed tiie ferry, and was talk
ing to a conductor near tiie Astor House, when
—she awoke I She Immediately took a return
train for home, and her arrival, an hour after,
much relieved her friends who were searching
for her in the towu. Somnambulism seems to be
epidemic in that lifaco, for wo hear of another
quari case on Friday night, ns follows: A gentle
man residing there, and doing business iu this
city, lias a little sou who is giving to sleep-walk
ing expeditions now nnd then, nbout tho house
On the night in question the gentleman awoke,
saw " something white” moving ahollt the room,
and told ids wile, “ there’s C,; he is wnlking in
Ills sleep again.” He got out of bed to wake C.,
when tiie "something white” moved rapidly to
wards the window nnd out, to the great alarm of
the gontleumn who thought his boy lmd Jumped
out of tiie window In tho somnambulic state.—
Meanwhile, tiie mother visited Hie nursery nnd
found tier boy safely nnd soundly sleeping in lied.
The gentiemnn returned from his frantic rush to
the window, where, hy Hie by, ho saw " some
thing wlille" get into a wagon und drive rapidly
away, to find Hint his pantaloons pockets were
minus pocket-book containing, a few autographs
of F. E. Spinner, nnd a check for one hundred
and fifty dollars.—»w York World.
Warning to Persons AnouT to Travel.—
Mr. Seward, Secretary ol State, lias addressed a
circular letter to the Governors of tiio States,
saying that Hie Governor or one of them lias
Issued passports to its citizens to foreign States
and countries, ns cltbeiiB of Hie United 8tatcs
In celling tlielr attention to tilts, lie states Hint it
is in direct violation of the Constitution and laws
of the United States, and will neither he recog
nized hy tiio State Department, nor Hie sover
eigns of tiie countries to which Hie citizens may
Imre passed. '•
Moue Wheat.—-We received another sample
of wheat yestertlay-Hiis time from Lookout
Valley, Dntfa county, Georgia. The Tjcntleinan
wlio brought it to us,ussurcil us that it was a
fair sample of tiie overage of tho Valley, mill wc
•jW constrained to sny, that ns far ns heard from.
Dade county is ahead. Citizens of Dade assert
that it is Hie best crop of wheat ever raised in
tiie county. It affords us much pleasure to re
cord sucli a substantial evidence Of returning
prosperity in Hint direction—Chattanooga Amer
ican Union.
LIST OF FltBIUBT
Kcinnlning In tho Office of llio Homiiern Kiprne Com
pany, Jane M, limn.
Dosage, I hex; shearer * Murijy^^^jccecanting
” f'wiiiuTn 1 ' 1 ”' 1
W HEAT bought ul all Him'*, nt
•JOHNSONS * GORDON, 1
u Merrlianti
STOCK CORN.
2000 m,8 “ RI,s 8T0CK C0KN ‘ Vni ' a| °
JcSO—101
OltMK & FA1IRAIL
NOTICE,
A LL peraona whatsoever are warned agntnut purchas
ing tho FAY ACCOUNTS ot injsclf for tho monlh
or April?ISCd, as they were stolen from the mall boy be
tween hforganton, Ha., and Dalton
fat Lteu’t. ioth V. B. Inrantry.
Morgant4>D» G». t Juno 16« IflM. JoiMt
NOTICE VO COH8IGNKK8.
TTEBEAFTER, no Freight Will boileilverod until re-
J’artJearmUcnom?it tlwoiSicc, 1 claiming Freight, muat
produce Railroad Receipts, or other evidence! that they
ore entitled to the fretg.it coined. T ANDER80N,
Agent Ua. !L It
R. A. ANDrJIHON,
Agent M.*W. It It
JND. M. BRIDGES.
jjjjgdt Agent W. A A, It. R.
MLIs ARP! BILL ARP!
So-Called ! So-Called !
B. B. CREW & CO.
Take pleasure In Informing the public that
THEY ARB SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ABOVE BOOK,
For Uita city and vicinity, and are prepared to Dll order*
at Reduced Prtcea, Jc5J—3t
CENTRAL HOTEL TO LEA8E.
T he CENTRAL HOTEL, Atlanta, Ga., la offered for
lease until November, 1807. It Is a large, new, three-
stonr building, and with a complete outfit or new and
neat Furniture, which will be aold to renter. The House
baa been In operation seven months,and Itadally receipts
have averaged 910. A favorable bargain may bo had? If
applicant baa the cash or presents good security. Until
leased. It will still tie open for transient gneats and regu
lar boarders. ^
HATES OF BOARD.
Tranaient Persona, per day a 3
Per Week 15
Day Board, per month so
Board and Lodging, per month 88
Several excellent Rooms may be rented, well furnished.
Je88-4tv J. W. HINTON, Proprietor.
CITY LOTS AT AUCTION!
O. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Witt be sold on the premises on
Ttanraday Afternoon, 28tb, at S o’clock,
TWO CITY LOTS,
27 feet hy 170 feet, fronting two afreets.
T HIS property is on Pryor street, near Trout House lot.
and within 180 yards of Passenger Depot, recently
occupied by W. O. Forsyth.
A rare chance for capitalists seeking permanent Invest-
menta. Titles perfect. Terms—one halt cash, balance
In 80 days.
CLAYTON, ADAIR A PURSE,
. „ . Commission Merchants,
Jc33—Id No. 18 Alabama street.
EDUCATIONAL REFORT.
T HE undersigned having been constituted a Commit
tee to witness tho Exercises aDd Examination of
the Stodenta of the Jonesboro Academy, respectfully re-
That we witnessed the examination or the various
classes with much Interest and pleasure, aud we Ware
agreeably surprised to notice the great profldcncy the
students bad attained in so short a tlme, tbo school hav
Ing been in operation only abont ttre months. The ex
amination In the different branches showed that both
teachers and stndenta had dtllgenUy employed their time,
and that the latter had acquired a thoroughness of their
stndlea seldom to ho met with.
It appeals that Prof. McDaniel and his assistant. Miss
Newman, have been directing their energies toward! the
development of the minds or their students, and prepar
ing them for the practical Issues of life, rather than teach
ing them in such a manner aa to make a show and create
a sensation. The examh niton of the different claeaes
tn Mathematic* was partlcnlarty edifying, and showed
that each student had been taught to think and reason—
a thing not unfreqnentiy overlooked aud neglected tn the
education of the yonth of the prescut day.
The Exhibition at night waa no less entertaining, and
the exercises were Interspersed with delicious strains of
mnstc discoursed by the Misses Holliday, and afforded
the large audteuce a "feast of reason and a flow of soul.”
The exercises throughout gave much credit to teachers
and atudenta, and convinced ns that the canse of Educa
tion la not languishing even amid scenes of desolation.
It is intended that the foturo prosperity and usefulness of
this School shall. If possible, be Increased. *
Hire. A. E. CLOUD,
llou. C. A. DOLLAR,
D. 8. JONES,
J. 11. ItlflE. r Com.
JNO.R. EVANS,
B. M. CAMP.
JoW-ll M. ARNOLD, Bag,
CITY TAX ORDINANCE.
A N ORDINANCE to raise a fund for the support of the
government of tbo city of Atlanta for the Decal year,
firit da "of^ul^°lbU7 1 ot 1SM > >,ld ending the
n Theitayoranil Council nf the Citt/of Atlanta do ordain:
oitob in iupau, rujijwn me fiuur, «unuiiu me crcuit Ol
the dty, and for other purpose* ordluary and contingent.
There shall be levied a tax of slxty-Bve cents nn the
hundred dollars value of every house, building, lot, or
landed or real ealate in said city that Is not exempt from
taxation by the laws of the State of Georgia.
Each and every Saving's Bank, Insurance Company, or
agency of an Inanrance Company, (located elsewhere) now,
or any lima daring said Decal year, doing bntinesa In said
city, shall be, and they are hereby reqnlred, to take bnt a
ltcenie, and pay for the same the sum of twenty dollars.
There shall be levied a tax or one-half of one per cent,
upon the capital slock paid In of each and every manufac
turing company tn saidT city, or that shall go Into opera
tion during said Dscal year.
There ahall be levied a tax or tlx per cent, upon the
gross amount of all sates of goods wares and mer
chandise sold In said city by transient, non-resident,
or Itenerant traders or speculators, and they shall
be reqnlred, before offering to sell, to givo bond with
good security to the said Mayor and Connell, In a
sum uot exceeding ten thousand dollars, faithfully to nn-
dera true acconntof such gross sales ana far the payment
of said tax, and they shall bo required to make their re
turns. and pay over said tax monthly, commencing the
with the month of July, lfoi.
There sball be levied a tax ot one fourth of one per
ceut. on tho gross amount of alt sales made by resident
agents who sail goods, wares'and merchandise by sample.
Thera shall be levied a tax of one per cent, open the
gross receipts of each and every Telegraph and Express
Company located, or haring an office tn said city, Be-
op FiciALNOT!^9
United
Notice la hereby given that the |i, lor . ,
enumerations of Property subject to
to provide Internal Revenue to .upoon,, "* “A,,
to pay InUreatoo ths Public IviHli , !
poiea, approved June 30,1064, fur ""w
approved Marth *, U», mad. o,
Aaalitaut Aeieseon of the said Collection V!*
remain open for the examination of .11
edfor the apace or ten day*,(g n nd,,, P !! ,r ' n,, " l '> t , !
to* data hereof; June Utb. between the
and 4. p. nt., and Immediately sfte, ».»-*
daya from the date, to-wlt: on the Mlk ZT, ? * "»
for one dajr thereafter, I will receive and dl^'*'' 4
appeal, relative to erroneous or e»ce„| r . C
enumerations made end taken by n* a
scesors, * ^WA.
The Hit herein tcfene.1 lo compels* , h .
censea and the taxes upon carriage, ” ' w!i
yachts, altvcr plate and other aaumraued . «*,
year ending May let, M07, end the tax.,
for the year ending December 81, turn
AH appeals to the Aseeeaor eforesatd men.., .
writing, and epeciiy toe particular ce„ w mtu,,^ h
respecting which a dedeion la requested
grounds or principle of inequality comnUleoi
Dated Atlanta, June 10,1801. .
tf* WM. II. WATROv
JelO—tot ™' s .
g 1—^— *»«--
THE VERY LATEStT]
June 12th, 1866!
A. B. TAtLIT.
TALLEY, BROWN A
Announce tola morning, toe arrival 0 | s nne la j „
gant stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac. compH.it
in part, the following:
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Silks,
Grenadines,
Swlee,
Poplins,
Bareges,
Crape Maretr.
Organdies,
Lawns,
MUSLINS. 1
Mull, end
Nainsook Muslins,
Pnff Muslin, for s
LADIES’
Silk Cloaks,
COVERINGS.
Barege Circles,
Lace Point*.
Sins.
EMBROIDERIES.
Swlsa and Jaconet Edging,
Swiss end Jaconet Inserting.
Thread Lace end Edglnir,
Black Honiton Lace,
and too real CHENY LAG
DOMESTICS-
Bleached and Brown Shirting.
Bleached and Drown Shwnr,-
M A T T
White and Check Matting,
Brussel
NO,
And a large lot of YANKEE NOTION*S h ° S,nj
Carpeting. ^
FOR SALE CHEAP!
To Close Coiir-ticiimciirK.
B8 turrets Fkvnr,
5 barrel* Orthodox Floor,
« bnrrel* Pearl Street Floor,
6 bags Pepper,
4 barrel* Pfc-Nic Crackers,
1 barrel Powdered 8og*r,
1 barrel Extra C Sugar,
la barrels Crushed Sngsr,
2 barrels Brown Sngsr,
5 barrels Clover Seed,
7 bgrre s Coal Oil,
3 barrels Apple Vinegar,
( barrels ine Bourbon Whisky,
* barrels Patch Brandy,
n eases choice Old Whlsbr,
9 caaea Bourbon Whisky,
1 case Sardines,
0 boxes Bnnch Raisins,
-1 keg* Soda,
5 dot Painted Backets,
Id cases Matches,
S boxes Tobacco,
4j4 gross Sunny Side Tobacco,
10 gross Sweet Owen Tobacco,
S gross Honey Dew Tobacco,
1)4 gross Garrett's Seotch Sunil.
‘A cases Lorillard's Snuff.
4000 Ogam.
5 cases Cheroots,
There shall be levied a tax i
llara upon every
lawyer and physician, and twenty dollars on dxgnerrean
and photograph artists whose office or place of lm
i every
JeSO-
comihlsaiou 1 .
Alabama strevt.
Indictment Dr' Gwwrtfc M.bGATiJcJe-Tlie
united Hnilm l)l*irlct Court Graml Jnrv fur tiio
Hotuhnti lllitrict ol Afalntiui, Jittlgu minimi’*
dietrluL tins round a bill ot imllr
M. Gayle, on tho'Joint dial
Gub/
anil coudilraoy to overthrow tlm
Uoreruniont, Gayle liaa boon nrn
to nnawer In tiio turn or fifteen tbbittatul'doltni
lb lull |m Ii'im■rnlmri.l us llii' man who n.lvi
IhfO In Hiu Belma MMnt forouitrlhiitloua to
hind or $l,0OO,(W to la'ounrilUiunaKuaalimtloonr
Mr. Lliinilu, und .who wna brought hunt under ar-
rustlHst .Slimmer, but finally mlttMd andkllowed
to return.—AVte York lima.
| jfimSbib gAfflPBBI'ftl’Mlfr v. ■
1 .t-irtvju.juvs,*':,’!"; n,»-ntta«i
CHESTNUT FUSTS.
W ANTED Immediately, One Hundred Cheslunt Post*.
Apply at
JOHNSONS A GORDON,
lean-im ttimmlaslon Merchants,
JeW-tet Alabama street.
OYSTERS AND FISH.
LATEST OF TUB SEASON t
, ■ ---swam,. 1 •
At wholoMju or rutnll, hy
JOHNSONS A GOKDON
. ... w lVunml»f>iunMurcbnii
, Franklin Work. Alrthdina m
WM.’ il WILLIAMS, -
Oomm.orotal Brokor,
Phienix Building, Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Personal and special attention given to the purchase
and ttlllug otdera fur Hawn, Lard. Flour, Groceries, Dry
Gonile, and all articles kepi in this market.
mayS-Om
PHILLIPS & FLA.NHERS7
Gonoral Commission Morohnnts,
marHl—
' (Ta.K.o.1.]
Georgia.
Bathingr it Indispensable to Good Health.
" 0W ‘ U00
waler at any temperatnre, aud aceotumoda
Call at "City Buber Shop " comer While)
lurttreeta, and Hire ua atrial?
nifONRY TO UR RfADB
JelS-o
JOHNSONS* GORDON,
Commission Merrhauls,
Franklin Block. Alabama sireat.
board AND lodging,
rpKN nr fifteen Ocnilonu n can find Board and Lodging
jrao—in
OALnWELL’S inifllNKTH’i ,f
A FYY copies of the above rare nnd
iV Ocularly valuable to tmahnas
would save thus In making llwlr cal
Fur sale at turn A tins
_Jcl»--e i ■ _ Uank
’ WHEAT I WSIEAT I
IHB highest market price will be
jcO-flt _Conjer .Vsrl', 0* amt
TO MEUtiURN.
Jstt-c J.M.AJ.
t Ma £iV. W*'ev0;»be»u i*k
Idijr.
Thore shall be levied a tax of three dollars upon
two hone carriage, aud a tax of one dollar and fifty cents
on every one horac carriage used for pleasure or hire In
said city.
There ahall be levied a tax of one-half per ceat. upon
tho grosa amount of atl sales hereafter lo be made by auc
tioneer* at public ontcry. Hcttims to be marie and taxes
be paid monthly (provided no lax shall he levied upon
sale* made under legal process, or hjr executor*, adminis
trators or guardtanr.
There shall be levied a tax ono hundred do’lars upon
each and every Millard or pool tabto set np In said city,
and a tax nf fifty dolar* upon overy howling ratoon, tan
pin alley, or alley of any oilier number ur plus kept or
used In said elty.
There shall be levied a tax of one-foiirth of one per
rent, of every hundred dollar* of tho grosa amount or all
rale* of alt good*, wares, aud merchandise of every de
scription or character whatever, the amount of which fa
to bo given Iu by the owner or agent, under oath, and tn
comprise the whole amount of sales made—returns to
be made aud laxet paid quarterly, commencing with tiie
fiscal year; aud u tax of one-half or oue tier rent, upon
i lie grosa sales of goods, wares, merchandise, real estate
and produce sold on commission by foctora, commission
mi iyhauts, real eawta.agams, and others. Katuras to be
made and tax** paid monthly.
There spall be levied a tax of one-half nf one tier cent,
pf toe grosa receipts of all hotel keepsrs, livery stable
keener*, and warehousemen In said city. Return* to no
mado and tax** paid monthly.
All persons residing tn aald city, an Meet tn doroadduty
by tho lavra of thla State, are hereby required lo pay a
street tax of three dollars, exocpl firemen.
All end every person, or persons, corporation or coni'
imoy-reqUIred to register and take ont license under Sec
tion 307 of th* Revised Lode, sball pay Ibr such license
the sum of fifteen dollars, except such aa are specially
taxed hy this Ordinance
Whcu licences arc granted by Cuuuctt to resident street
pedlers, tony shall pay toesam of five dollar* fora It-
All '"Circa*" shm
th* sum of two hi '
upon payment of
Hwn*o to lb* person or peraous desiring to exhibit such
of which the nark of iwunett shall Isane
eraon or persona desiring to exhibit such
Any person or person* desiring to exhibit any aUght-of-
band performance, or lamonmlc exhibition, shall nav a
fro of twenty jive dollar* Ibr each performance, upon
payment of which a license shall Issue.
All theatrical Iir minstrel companies shall pay a Ucenae
fee ol twenty-five dollar* for each performance, upon
panoeut of which a license .hall Issue to them. *
There shall bt levied a lax of sixty-five cent* el every
hundred dollar* of money or aolvam debts, nnd srvry
hundred dollarsiqf currency vatu* of all slocks and bond*
ncifl or owMn oy tnjr pmoo, firm, corporation or com-
.«*«»
Jtacb and ow
tax of fifty dollar* fur to
laymcnt of such sum, toe Cl>
tore boktor owunlby
e, over the nun of tone hundred
Bach and every broker, or private hanker, shall toy a
tax of fifty dollar* for tots fiscal year, amt upon
■berk of C0iau.il shall Issue a
with
Appr ved •*' ^ “V* Clerk Council.
' j. R. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
GEORGIA, FayxttrCouxtv.
TW
HKSSSl
JCSt-Jm
DEORQ1A, Fatxtti Oni’KTT.
mwe
the lira
FLOOR AND COTTON YARN*.
IS WJ
nlsX
4 roll* Upper Leather,
1 set Chairs,
SI reams Wrapping Paper,
1 case Cloves,
2 sacks Flax Seed,
2 rolls Digging,
2 colts ltopr,
H doz Blacking,
2 boxes No. 1 Soap,
2 boxes Iloncy Soap,
1 box German Soap,
1 box Hotel Soap,
2 boxes White Windsor Soap.
1 box Glycerine Uosn,
3 boxes Fancy Bar Soap.
3 Dodd's lileNeale * Crhan's
Combination Lock Safe,
IttO Laths.
jAU who want the above goods can gel them at mlsov!
JOHNSONS A GORDON'S,
Commission Merchant.*.
Franklin Block, Alahama street
prices, by calling al
Jets—e
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WE8TERN & ATLANTIG RAILROAD,
/\N and after Saturday. Jnne Kith, lfM, Train* on Wcs-
V* tern * Atlantic Hailroad vrlll run as follows:
night ixrnns rassimotn tiuis.
Stepping only at Marietta, CartereviUc, Kingston. iY-
houn, Dalton, and Stations between Datum and Om
tanooga.
Leave Atlanta. r, so, r V
Artlve at Dalton USS. A. N
Arrive Chattanooga 3*! A. X
Leave ChaltamNwa n.*! P. k
Leave Dalton II an,P.F
Arrive at Atlanta 5.05, A. *
PAT P.VSSENUXB TIUIS.
Stepping at all Sutton*.
Leave Atlanta A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga P. V
Leave Chattanooga (U.5.A. V
Arrive at Atlanta. 150, P. F
xtxearoK AceonaotuTiox train.
Leave Atlanta...... Star.*
Arrive at Kingston (ciu, P. N
Leave Eingalon INC A. N
Arrive at Atlanta iuv A. k
JOHN B. PECK,
. jeli— Master Transportation-
SIMS, ROBERT & CO.,
lommission Mercbants & Cotton Factors
Franklin Building, Atabama Street, Atlanta, Gcorgit.
Uf Orders and Consignment* solicited ftom envy
ration. spcta—»
Imr-c-n.)
To C«piUii(ti and Brick Makers.
T UB subscriber offers for rale the Rights IW coeelie*
In Uw State of Georgia, or the whole Siatr. cxwfC
lug euuutle* sold, of the "Nalkiual Brick Nschire.
utonounced the most perfocl for simplIcUy, spevd,
Wlltjr, and qnaHly of It* work. One ot (he MsftUfc*
may ha seen In successful operation at the Brick 7 «4.«
ta W"
Ann! OtN. B. M. t!,r State of Georgia. AlUuts.V'*-
Office with Messrs. Ueerman * Kahn, WhiictuU *l
m*ytf-tn>
HO.T1KTIIING INTERESTING
To rimokoni uxtsl DlpiH'i'»l
100 t ANl< TURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO
100 cans real Virginia Smoking Tobacco,
1* jara Maceahoy Rost.
Iu atoc* and for rate by
JOHNSONS * GORDON,
CobudImKui Mfft'lunt*.
ja*-« FranMtoB>^At«k*m»
CHAPMAN 4b RUCKER*
Wholeaxta Grocer*
AXB
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WhltahkU Savet, ...... Atlanta, Georg*
For
WHEAT I WHEAT!
Stovall’s Excolsfor Mills,
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA,
art# pay eaah for n Mi** amount of XThaet for »!J
Jctfi—121* - ~r •
•1'HOS.P.STOVAU*
reading.
EORETHINfl WORTH
RKYIKW for Juue,
Kviccitc Magazine for Jaae.