Newspaper Page Text
* USXANDKB, J. M. * JC, Deatora In foreign I
\ Domt-M'e It.rdwsre, Whitehall ttiwl.
13 ARTII, CARL F.» dealer in Pianos, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
TTKt.l, M R. a CO.. Grocft, and CotumlMlou M«r-
X9 chauli, Muririterirtri.
TTOHNKFKLU, CHARLES, Un4ort.kfr.Do.lfr tu Cur-
J * In«, Mfl.llo Burt.) (Wr, Af„ Lllfkis rirffl.
13HAUMUI.LKR, 11., Dealer In Ifftislc and Musical In*
j3 struments. Millinery, Ac., WWtohall street.
i^lLARKK, T.M.AH. C., Dealers in Hardware, Peach-
\J Tree street.
‘/^llwVRKH A HK8TKR, Grocers aud Commission Mw-
chants, Whitehall street.
/CLARKS. R. TSr Wholesale Grocer and Ci>mmls#lon
\J Merchant, WUtahaU street.
piLAYTON. ADAIR A FUR3K, CommlMlon Mcr-
VJ th»nlf. Atatmin. »trr»l.
TNOROR, OKOIIOK It., Df*tcr In Boots .ml Sliocn,
J? Whllflmll .tract-
X5ICKKN A KKAN, Wtiolff.lo «nd Retail Grucfrc,
JT Fcrh-Tra* MNttt.
/-4 ULI. ATT, JAMES B., Bra.« Founder. (H» Ftttornnd
.. V I General lie|u!rrr, cor. Railroad nud Butler »t».
('i ANNON. JOHN it. Dealer In' Dry Goods, Ac.,,
V* Whlt.-k.il urael.
TTANCUCK. W. tt„ General Ini.nr.ncf A Kent. OMci
AT »l Salmon* Simmon. A Co.’*, Whllcb.lt it.
TTlTNNICrTT A BRLL1NGRATH8. Workers In Cop-
Cl i*er, ltm#s, and Gas Fitters, cor. Ala. »nd Loyd sis.
TTOGE, MILLS ,t CO., Car Butldcra and Machintata,
11 Marten. *tr«t. ■ - " «-.
TNTKLUGENCER Book and Job Printing Omcc, Ain-
JL Kama #trv**'t.
tack, G. Wm Confectionery, Bakery. Candy Mannfhc-
tf lory snd leo Cream Saloon, Whitehall street.
TOIINSONS Jt GORDON, Wholesale ami Retail Gro-
tf cere, Alabama street. ‘ ^
AT ENDRICK, 8. S. A CO., Dericr. Iu Carpetings, Oil
IV {-loth, Ar.. Atabamn.tract.
T ANGFORD A BEAT, Mannfertnrera and Dealers in
JJ Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron, Hunter afreet.
T ARENDON imOrnKUS. Grocer*. Tmportera and
JLl Couimt**to« AlcrehnnU, Whitehall street.
T ANGSTON, CRANE A CO., Commission Merchants,
•T'J AWhBMfriwet ’
M clJHKRSON, R. M., Commission Merchant, White-
\TASSET *A’ UERTY, Droggtsta, Whitehall sfroet
lu. Atlanta, Georgia.
VTURPirY A UAPB, Surgeon Dentists. Alshama
171 street, Attants, Georgia.
V VcBRIDE, DORSETT & CO^, Importer* and Dealer*
lfJL in Chins and Glassware, Whitehall street.
ATATIONAL HOTEL, Whltohstl street; Immediately
IX at the RailroadCrassingi
/VBHR A FAHRAR, Wholesale Oroeera and Comini*-
U alon Merchants, Marietta street.
TJORTKR, BUTLER A CO, Iron nnd Dmsii Founders,
X at tho old stand of Jaa. L. Dnnnlng.
TTKA8B.-P. P. A CO., Cominlsston Merchant, and Cot-
i ton Factor*. Alabama street.
R ,C « Fanc^VrtlcIre.^jS!! Abibamaslraet
TJIPLKY A WOOD, Dealers m Crockeryj chlna and
JL*i Glazairare, Whitehall afreet.
£3IMS. ROBERTA CO, CommlMlon Merchant, nnd
9 Cotton Factors, Franklin BnUdlnp, Alabama street.
U AWTELI, U Vu,Grocer and dealer In Country Pro-
n -adeeTfonlrr Whitehall and MUebell strcots.
S^tnT^ertSupUCen.*Dfr.?V^Dnnnlng A , gi!"li't ! A*!inta!
fliALLBY. BROWN A CO, Dealer* in Dry Goods, Car-
JL acting. Ac, Whitehall slrecL
XXT KLLBORN, C. li. Insurance Agent. Office on
11 Peach-Tree streei.
HTYLy, CARROLL A CO, Wholesale Grocers and
TV Produce Dealers, Whitehall rireet. .
frhc pm Jutdtfgttwv.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Sunday Morning, June 24, I860.
The Confederate Debt.
The Wosliington City correspondent of the
New York Kete» writes to that paper that the
President recently sent n message to the Houtc,
in response to a resolution concerning the pro
visions of law and ordinances of the late insur
gent States, on the subject of tlio rebel debt so-
called. 'flic following facts ure gathered from
tho papers inclosed. On the 10th of Octolter last
the North Carolina convention passed an ordi
nance prohibiting tho payment of all debts crea
ted or incurred in aid of tho lutu rebellion. I n
the Legislature of South Carolina last pcceinbcr
a resolution, reported by the Committee on Fed
eral relations, was passed to the effect that they
had not the necessary information to enable them
to act advisedly in relation to repudiating the
debts incurred in support of the rebellion. 'Wjey
called on tho Comptroller General to.furnish it,
and until it should bo forthcoming they cotijd-
make no dt-Aolte recommendations upon the sub
ject”
“The Georgia Convention, in November, pnss-
, cd an ordinance rendering null and void all debts
created for purpose's oi carrying on the into War
against tho United States. The Legislature, be
sides, passed nn net prohibiting, in any way, the
payment of the money. The Convention of Ala
bama parsed an ordinance prohibiting the as
sumption of any rebel debt The Florida Con
vention, io November, declared tho debt null.and
void. The Ntssjasippi Convention, in August,
repealed the ordinance of secession, and the Leg
Mature passed a law prohibiting the Treasurer
from paying any debt until authorized to do so
by that body."
“From papers In possession of the Statu De-
, pertinent, it does not appear that the,Treasurer
has been ordered to pay any part'd! the debt in
curred in the rebellion. Tho Texas convention
declared tho Confederate dobf null-and void.”
iMtas takcu Congress a long time to know
what laws and ordinances have been adopted by
the late “insurgent States" concerning the Con-
iedernte debt. It is to lie hoped Hint niter hear
ing the President’s message, referred to above,
'" read, they will 'trouble him no more upon a ques
tion that may be considered "dead and burled."
The New England Prohibitionists.
' The Mw 'ibMQfariing 'BijiM iif Wednes
day Inst draws the following picture of the radi
cal prohibitionists of the New England school,
and ids passion for extended issues of pa|icr
money
I Protection of American industry ol the Old
Whig schiMil,; viz: that species of protection
which, iu collecting the necesnry revenue, look
ed incidentally to the protection of American in
dustry, was oue thing—but Die Prohibition of the
Radical, Republican, modern New' England
school, Is altogether another thing. Protection,
however, is now paue— Prohibition I icing the
cry in Washington and elsewhere.”
“It is amusing, however, though painful, for
the students of Political Eeonnmy and of the
Science rtf Currency and Money, to see the way
the Prohibitionists cut their own throats. Gcnc-
• rally
giV '>«l ti|f(Jgclher r the Prolii-
hmoiy, ultra pttpar money
no ono
pudinto
Alexander It, (Kenhenaand She Committee
of I'lUeeu,
We have aiready commented on that strange
doctrine expressed in the Report of the Rocon-
stnictlon Commlltuo, that otiji-cts to the settle
ment of isdilicnl isHiieain this ltepiihlio by open'
discussion and legitimate action In tho iiCgWa-
tlvo halls of tlio country. Tlio suiter judgment
of tliu people and tlieir Instinctive appreciation
of'the purport of their term of government, will
rovolt at tlio bare suggestion of a theory so utter
ly at variance with republicanism; anil tho intel
ligence of tlio masses cannot fall to ncrcelvo in
tula list motive of tho Radicals in holding fast to
their , monopoly ot central legislation, l’lioy
dare not meet thu representatives of tho South
itWJta fair fields of Congressional disputation, lor
they know that they would bo worsted in tlio
conflict.
Tlio position assumed by Tlinddcus Stevens
and ilia adherents 6m only bo mnlutpincd by
keeping a largo proportion oi tho champions of
tho Democracy out oi tlio arena; lor U is appa
rent that' if nil tho elements of conservative
strength could ho brought to bear upon the de
termination of tho questions ot tlio day, the re
sult would bo aslgnaldefcatof tho Radical policy.
.Tho Republic as a whole, us a Uhlbnofc jbo States
symbolized by tho stats upon the national flag, lias
no voice in the settlement of issues that affect the
gcnoml interests. If the people could bo heard,
' ‘its , that tho mqjorlty would ro
ll jtrincs oi tho Radicals. But,
of courso, while tho representatives of a North
ern faction control the proceedings ol Congress
by sheer usurpation, and, In fact, constitute all
that there is of a National Legislature, popular
sentiment will continue to be outraged and tho
will of tlio majorities ignored. It Is not to bo
wondered, at, therefbre,,that the Committee ;ol
Fifteen deprecate aiul Icar tlio day when the bat-
tle shall be fought in tlio legislative halls of tlio
country; for tho existence of their party depends
upon their avoidance of tiint struggle.
Tlio committee demand ot lltu southern peo
ple tiint whiclt it is impossible for them to grant
without disgrace to their mnnliood and violciico
to the noblest attributes ot human nature. They
ask them to deny their suflrages to those in
whom they have confidence, and wito ure en
deared to them by the sacred ties of companion
ship in a common cause, and to bestow them
niton men who do not represent the sentiment oi
their section. They nsk them to make expres
sion of feelings that they cannot entertain, and to
purchase political privileges by a mouth-bomage
to which their hearts cannot respond. In support
of tho supposition that tho Southern people are
not in a condition to resume their places in the
national household, the committee sayB: “It
is only necessary to instance tho election to the
Senate of the late Vicu President of thcConfcdc-
A man who, against his own declared
knowledged ability
most prominent public man, to tlio cause of the
rebellion, and who, unpardoued rebel as he is,
with tiint oath staring him in the face, bad
the assurance to lay their credentials on the table
of the Senate.’’ Now, who, we ask, can be bet
ter qualified than Alexander 11. Stephens, to re
present with dignity, with honesty nud ability, a
Southern State in tho Senate of the United States?
Whatever may have been thu merits of the aunt#
iu which lie was eugnged, not uveu the enemies
of thut cause will assert that lie was actuated by
selfish dr dishonorable motives. No wild ambi
tion lured him, no thought of personal uggrun-
dizment controlled his action, but a sense of
duty, a conscientious interpretation of ills politi
cal obligations, guided his course—to shipwreck,
it is troi\ but not to infinity or slittmo.—
It is impossible for Congress to brand such men,
in their detent, with any murk that the world
will accept us a sign of degradation ; and wo
hope and believe that it will he found equally
impossible to bribe the comrades of such men to
repudiation of their claims to respect amt confi
dence.
Tlio Committee of Killeen know perlfcotly well
that Mr. Stephens lias no desire or intention to
provoke any hostility uguiiiHt the federal govern
ment. Itelias expressed himself content to abide
by thu arbitrament of war, ami no ono will dis
pute his sincerity or truth. Why, then, should
not his talents be mudu available in the Seirntc
or elsewhere, to assist the machinery bf the gov
ernment? The promlncut men of the South,
those who were most zealous and active iu thu
cause of tho Coftfcilcrncy, will prove, if they lie
permitted tho opitortmiily, tlio most zealous and
active iu the labor ol recuperation. Thu repub
lic can ntford to disjs'nsu with tlio services ot tho
most energetic, intellectual and influential of tho
citizens ot the South; It would lie a mockery of
republicanism to dictate to the Southern people
in tlicirseiection of Representatives, and it is lolly
to cxpect|thoy will voluntarily glve.tlielr suffrages
to (lie favorites and henchmen of a Northern fitc-
Ron. But no concession or equitable adjustment
is to lie hoped "from the Radical* They love
power top, well to sncriflqb It lor the welthre of
tlieir country. A full ami perfect Congressional
representation would leave them in a minority
in tho National Legislature nml.imder tiie cir
cumstances, it is natural they should be unwil
ling to risk a battle in tlio legislative bulls.
From tho Davenport Ossetic. 11th Inst.
A Ulgamlsl In Troublo.
One Joint W. Collins, n young man who made
his npi>earauce in this city a year ago. a saddler
liy trade, was wrested about soven o'clock Inst
evening by the police, at tlio residence of Mrs.
Jones, on Slain street, below Second, nmt taken
to the ferry boat where Marshal Cropper, ol
Rock,Island, was wall lug to receive him, on the
charge of bigamy. The facts, as wc learn them,
arc these: Collins, who Is quite good looking and
about twenty-six years of age, met Alisa Mai
H "" ‘ id, a
MuKibben, of Hnd( Island
‘ ‘ ‘ iSin
very estimable
in Chicago last
men—hank making,, expansive currency men.—
All are not; tlio Tribune here fur example; but
in New England and Pennsylvania, the prohibi
tionists arc generally speculator* of all sorts and
classes, and lichee, paper money, more paper
money, is essential to them as prohibitionists."
‘‘Butttw Laws of Money, world-wido, not to-
' dd,1llre Protection or Prohibition, 11 nW ever in
conflict with the local laws of Protection or Pro-
,A8MM»a<wMlNwhr | V'
mid of evcrylhlng else, that conies (ram abroad.
A rich hniikc^p w.lfc, whose husband Is getting who resl
ven percent' intension government bond(t A"
young lady, at tlio Sanitary Fair
summer, whore she was attending one of the
tables. Collins subsequently came to this city,
nud early hut winter again met tlio young lady
at ono of tub skating parks here, tin renewed
tho acquaintance, which resulted ill courtship
and marriagu last March,
The mother of the young lady having been in
formed that ns far nn known hero, Collins was
“a nice, stcudy young mnn ot good habits,” the
a couple was supposed to have madu a gopd
, nud for somu weeks were happy, when
Collins went to Muscatine and went to work,
leaving Ida .young wife at her mother's in Rock
Island until lie could get ready to go to house
keeping. Fortunately; a letter tor Tdm was re
ceived by her, written by Collins’ brother, telling
him lie had belter return and take care ol his
wife and chi Id. This was a terrible blow to
tlio young wife, who, when CoIHiib returned trom
Muscatine, charged him with having deceived
her and having another wife. Tills he dented,
when site told him of the letter; he alleged that
it was only a joke of his hro'her; but his good
talk did not avail, niid he was ordered from the
house, lie left, ami a week ngo last night, lie
made his appearance in Ills wile’s chamber, and
he awoke the lady, desiring her lo dress and
leave With him. lie wiis armed with a hatchet
and revolver, and threatened if she made auy
outcry Jib would kill her. A young lady w|m
was rooming with Sirs. Collins was nwuKenud,
and the commotion aroused Mrs. Ayers, mother
of Mrs; ’Collhis, who came to the room. An
alarm was given, and the bigamist fled. Yester
day ho was seen iu Rock Island. Mnrslin) Crop
per got upon his track, following him to this
side, where he was arrested a* stated, Collins is
a great scamp, nud lias a wifo at Mowran, Earn
est Township, Camilla West, (wife No. 1.) also
ono in Washtenaw county, Michigan, (wile No.
2J ami oim said to he ill Rook lord, Illinois (wile
No. Si.) Wilo No. 2 learning of wilo No. 1, has
lately procured a divorce from the scamp. Col
lins w undoubtedly a hard ease.
When lie learned of the teller from ills brother
being intercepted, lie immediately wrote to the
writer, begging him to write again and deny It
all, and try to pass it off us a joke, giving na Ids
reason that he had married into n wealthy and
respectable family iu Rock Island, nntl they
would prosecute him nnd send him to thu peni
tentiary. The brother, instead pf complying, In
closed the letter to Mrs. Collins No. 4, at Rock
Inland, who tins nlso received such information
us proves that the “nice young man of good
Imliits,” who ratal) to Rock Island atrUIrtdelimit
Collins, wearing a uniform, A-e., Is a great scamp,
that lie tin* Iwuii n homily juimier, and that he
ho* lon/j ohico been discarded hy hi* relations,
over seven |icrcen
and M«lfi#'tite*ri'boKds fo'tehffUS'faWerfjSbf&ht
more, nnd having tlio too of government depos
its to lend out at soven percent", morcl'hthktug 21
|lcr. cant »n the dollar, says,:” Husband, yon can
nfiord.uie lawjfotu Valenciennes or Brussel*,
cashmere* from India, silks mid satins from Ly-
' bite, diamonds from Goleonda, pearls front Eng
land, cur'te'is Irmit A'ubntsou, Ac., lind ffatwity.”
Husband looks »i : 1.U ?l per e l; ut /lV rg W aoiF
says, oven if a Pennsylvania coal or iron miner,
•• J «-hi, and' l wirt njfoj yon kh'MI JiaVe' what
you want fro® ta'ry'ithtrc" Thus papgr mtmey
qvpr-ridcsapil.qyi-M’ulpf a “ Froliililtiob'” iff 50,
or (JO, or 70, or even 200 per com., for husband
can ullord to buy at even a 200 per cent, tariff,
anything nnd everything wanted for himself or
(ijkiuko, when he is proliUngflfoni paper money at
least 21 percent, per aunuiu. This Congress pa-
jigr upse-W Congress I'rohildtloa, though between
them, .in their eiinflU:|lbg operstjoas, wo see
$40,000,000 of our gold exported iu two or thaw
weeks.”
Indiana county, Pennsylvania.-
now in u lair way to return lo u state ot
'oftet, and Id* career of m-
single hlessolneni at Jal
' Tty ended. ThoYqiim
Island U only nisi
and Id* career
lady lie married ul
years of age, of
most respectable family, well known there, where
they have resided for,Die Inst'fourteen year*. \
“Oku day hat week a strunger liitrmlfil into
liy hy n window, audibly expressed his ill*-
lor the fallen Confeitcrnidsailor. Tho latter
i >n» ntU*ulioji tu the remark, nud all
ling Ids Ultimate fnterytetv with a £
flu? pines without a word in reply.’’.
mlnil Homines, till [{ODtlemaii, mid Captain
Meade, the vil
samlf room, wif
iriati, Impismcd to mrot hi tho
about )!k» results oxhillled on
nil similar meetings—tlio charactei
’ t«o ■
togju aiAeatw*. i.*
, trim
I UK ttiipcnninee ol
ciably stteeted umlgi
In New York last w
Uli
h!ac_ 0 ..,™ ... ■
lie u gentleman if ho were ho disposed. No Into,
brave loan lam read tho nlstvo eeemmt Of tho
i\oudui:l of Caplain Monte without feell
utter contempt for him.—Cincinnati 4f»
if rom ths New York Express,
Speculatlons on the Money Crisis.
Atony aro looking for a gront reaction of. tho
money crisis in England alter the present excite
ment is ov*r, and it is helluviai the bullion in t|io
Bank ufEngland will bicreasu niora rapidly tlmn
ever though the very causes which have operated
to produce tho recent drain. The first effect ol
tlio apprehension of war mi the continent, was
Dub Buiwusy i
ng dispatch from the col-
irk Ivibune of ycsterdSy:
. .uijlng ..
“Bills were discounted, securities sold, ami
bainnccs drawn tor in hot luiste. This made
money at first comparatively easy in Franca mill.
Germany, ami created n great,pressure in Eng
land. Tho cfiect of this would Appear to lie
about exhausted, ami tlio movement is very likely
—-‘..a — — t
to Is: reversed. Whilo interest was 10 per cent,
in London, uml hut 4 pur cent, in France, tlio
coin still went to the continent, because every
banker, merchant, and individual citizen wished
to have some available capital In hand, nnd to
stand ns strongly ns possiblo amid the troubles
him. But when hostilities as-
sumejq ~
change..
ns appears like ,
like to sco a concentration of capital sent to Lon
don for security. Titus the vory money realized
by the timid upon tlio first alarm, and drawn
from Loudon to the continent, will much of it
go back to its original holders when it 1b found
that England is its safest and most convenient
depository. Then the rate of interest will go up
in France, anil go down on the oilier side of tlio
cbnnuul.”
The Journal of. Commerce, on Ups natcnblc
State of fuel, says: ■'
S All this would rcdouud to the advantage of
trade nnd connnerco here if there was any wis
dom in tho management of American finances.
We have lost the first move, but this can all be
regained, nnd more, if wo make no further seri
ous mistakes. Exuglly whnt effect upon Ameri
can securities Will tbllow uit increased money
pressure in Germany enimot be so well foretold.
The first impression is llml holders will desire to
reulizo by sale, uud, so far ns the hankers und
leading capitalists nrc concerned, this may be
ths FMUtelphl* Are
The Latest Inferny
Wo take tho following
irninr, of the New Ycirl
tun cioKsTrriirioKAi. amknoment—riiomu.
TfOfi Mm 1M.MKDIA.TK STATE. ACTION, i f
hm.Am;hi'iiiA,' Thursday, Juno 14, 18M.—
After tho Senate laid adopted the constitutioiiat
amendment, Just concurred, in liy the House ot
Representatives, Governor Cuufn addressed li
circular letter to tho Governors of ail tlio loyn)
Btntes siiggi'stlng the propriety of miloh nnd'nc-
lion in ealiiug together tlieir legiBlaturcs lor tlio
ratification of that amendment. It is now.im-,
derMioiul that such uniform action will he bad and
Unit before the adjournment of Congress a ratifi
cation ot tho amendment will he made.”
Wo had more than once heard » hint Unit a
Bchcrae of the kind hero boldly avqwcd, wiis in
contemplation nnd hail long been a matter of se
cret discussion In the councils of tho Radicals.
House-
ton and
'row - new : Torfc-The JteUS 1*0 I
KoToli.Moa in «. DomIMko <toll<
Hold SlaVhrl*.
Niw Yank,-June 2fi.—The Lnfiirgo Houso has
changed hands. Ilonry Bruce, of-Kcntucfey, lias
lieconte Uiuprhprietpr, and has changed Its name
tt> ili’o Soutiicru Hotel.
Tlio, Revolution in St. Domingo has proved
success fid, and President Gaia has fled to Eu-
Cotton duiL Sales 000 bates at 37 to 40 cents.
Gold 021. Exchange 10.
I'rom WashliiBton.
Wasiiikoton, Juno 23.—Senate.—A Joint res-
recent political course on wlitcli to ground a sas- a ‘—
picion that he would lend hlmsolf to such a
shameless work, but, on tho contrary, there woro
many tilings to justify an assured conviction that
he would spurn any connection with It. But it
seems that wo were mistaken. Wo honored him
overmuch. Ho lias not merely given his assent
to tills base schento lor forestalling the *
of tho pcopio upon a question of vital interest to
them nnd to their posterity, but has taken tho
initiative in It, nnd appears before the public as
its author. Let us consider what it is that lie
proposes to do.
It will be remembered that; the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, which lie proposes to convene in
special session, was not chosen by the people in
anticipation that any such, amaudments to the
Constitution as tlioso which'have recently passed
Congress would be submitted to it. We venture
to assert that not a single candidate for a seat in
that boily dared to iivow lilmself, pending the
election, nn advocate ot negro suffrage. We
know positively that every Republican who was
chosen did his best to convlnco his constituents,
when lie solicited tlieir suffrages, flint no such
purpose ns tliul of enfranchising tho blucks was
in contemplation by his. party, There cannot lib
ling, . , . „
true; but we see no reason why tho majority of a doubt Uiat had the people understood that this
private holders should not ding more closely to question was an immedia
their American stocks as the best security they
can find. Woslmll, therefore,tie disappointed if
there is a very active movement on their part
fur reimbursement.”
TUB EUROrKAN WAR.
Tlie Vflurffrtf of Commerce, speculating on the
approaching European war thinks,
“ Indications are not wanting that France in
tends to seize on tho happy moment for re-estab
lishing somu of tiie ideas of the first Napoleon.
England will keep herself out of the tempest as
long os possible, uml it is not at present clear that
she is undcrituy necessity of being drawn into it.
If she had done tier duty mniitiilly two years
ago, things would Imvu been different now. But
as it is, no one would bu surprised to see the war
become general nn the continent, and it so the
chances are a hundred to oue that Louis Napole
on will be the only mounrch to reap auy ulti
mate benefit from it. Shrewd, fur-seeing anil
politic, he bides ids time, nnd will doubtless make
use of his means when Ids time comes.”
EXTHAVA0ANCK8 AND moil I'UICKS.
The 7Vmeji is exhorting to economy in living
—an old story, and one whiclt, like many other
sermons, fulls upon unwilling cars—but the les
son needs to lie often prenchcd, and learned, nev-
Uieless. It is sadly true that the rule extrava
gance hns become fixed, and nil its evils stare us
in tiie face, and it is truo nlso that punishment
will cotne for all this.. Wc quote:
“ Those who, by their lavish outlays, keep up
tiie cost pf everything which they consume by
their folly, nre perpetuating the 'season of artifi
cial values, during which reverses are always im
minent. They keep alive the hopes nnd the ra
pacity of speculators, and prevent that general
social relief which peace ami productiveness
might bring, by making that rapacity able to
pciqictimte Itaelf: 1
“ It is intolerable that any article of food o
clothing should stand at tho price asked, when
wu were in the darkest hours ot thu war and
gold was at 270. Tiie remedy Is within reach,
as we truly ladicve. Those who have to make
purehiiics enu, if limy will, use it with full effect.
It simply coiixirt* in rcfiuing to jxiy more than
fair jiricre for vbat they leant, and doing without
them if they cannot obtain them thereat.
It is a common thing to say that inasmuch ns
wu have a debt ol Rrliish proportions, wo must
lip content to |iny ns high lor food nnd clothes ns
Britishers pay—in short, that the day of cheap
living is past with us. Well, the British debt is
larger Uinn ours, nud our natural resources nrc
inexhaustible—which hers nre not; hut no limi
ter. Wo do not pay British prices—would tiint
wo did! The coat we pay $30 for here is a two
* * ■ ;ir'
i go]
'. But-
England would lie dear at nn American
silver quarter a pound, mid tiie American loaf Is
till
wo did! Tho.coat ...
guinea, .affair Iu London, or nay other
town; nnd 0* the two guineas aro paid ,
tho price of gold does not affect the matter,
ter In En ‘ ' *
;ood deal smaller thnn that at thu same specie
price there. Anil so with hosts ot oilier things
—one, item houso rent, alone will suliice for all
tiie rest—a good house, one tiint costs $3,000 a
year or more in New York, brines less than n
third that sum in London, and less tlmn twenty
per cent, in other localities, and if the compari
son oxclutlcd Now York because its alleged over
crowding it would not show much better fur our
side of the case. It short,'in our desire to lie
magnificent, wc arc laying ourselves o|ien to the
clmrgo of liclng iilsmrd."
Accident to Bisnoi 1 Early.—'When the ven
erable Bishop Early asked tho General Confer
enceto place him on the retinal list, lie closed
Ids affecting address will! the words: “My breth
ren tell me tiint in the next four years, or iu one
year, by some accident, or some disease, or by
the. wear.nn.il tear of time, you might find John
Early different from thu olu John of other days.”
The members will call to mind that these were
ills Inst words to them on this melting occasion,
Hint, overcome hy ids feelings, he sat down In
tears. The words now seem almost prophetic.
Having cscaiied disaster in traveling more tlmn
a thousand miles, he hns recently hut barely es
caped with file from a serious railroad nccidont.
Wc clip from an excliuiigo:
A serious accident occurred, on Tuesday after
noon, 12th instant, to tlio Danville train, when
but a few miles trom Rlohmtmd, Tho ladles' or
hindmost car ran off the track, caused liy a
switch rod giving wsy alter tiie engine and ears
ahead of the ladies’ enr lind passed over tho
switch. Mrs. Trotter, ot Danville, was killed;
Bishop Early w«b badly Injured; eleven others,
mostly ladies, received injuries more or less se
vere. Tho ladles’ car rolled down tlio embank
ment about thirty feet. The coach was drugged
over the cross-tics' more llmu a hundred yards
alter it was thrown off tlio rail. Thu Time»
Bishop Early, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, over four-score yean of age, was
Injured internally, and it is i'emed, from the
character of Ills wounds mid tlio extreme age ol
tiie sufferer, tliut they will prove fatal. The
slightest movement of Ills Itody caused him to
eject blood from Ills lungs very freely, and also
causing intense ngony, which lie Isirc with thu
resignation of a Christian hero. Many prayers
will bo offered for Ills recovery."
A telegram of last Thursday nays Unit Bishop
Early tslictter, nnd it was thought that lie would
recover.—Abuf/isra ChrutUtlh Aiteomte.
Our IWl'ationb with AnirhiiA.—Tlio Suite
Department makes public the corresnondcnce it
has recently lind with the Austrian Government,
remonstrating against that power sending troops
to Mexico to take the place of tho retiring Freucli.
The result is—ivlint everybody Is already aivnro
—Austria “suspends”'recriflling for Max., nud
in that suspension Die United States is asked to
witness another prool of tlio (Mexican) neutral
ity of the Cabinet of Vlcnim.
Our own Impression is Unit Austria is hero
making a virtue of ntxtewily, The necessity is
tho existing combination against her of l’nuwin
add Italy, which compels her to keeu every mnn
and every gnu at home. The virtue is,' in ask
ing us U> accent the fact us an evidence simply
other good will towunly in. Irt either case it is
all rigid.
So, too, ss regards Mr. Howard. If Ids friends
will insist upon it that mankind Imvu another
proof of Ills transcendent, stuteimnnshljt; etc.,
etc., nnd can afford to congratulate him u|hiii the
threatening aspect of continental politics, which,
hint*"'loncliTevo'so’iSItnuiOfis subs'tartllafmil
frig* fiff liis.couqlry,r-4tw;lV0fc i^Stri»-
■ Balt. Your CnniRRYi^As dotlbtloss n great
®ai?wasi»Waws
wlll waot chimneys, tho following hint may lie
usefol; '
1?. "In building ft cldalhcj’, put ifqitonjjtv of-sqlt
into thu mortar with which tlielnler-couises ot
tlm brick are to'lie laid. "nie i*t#ci l w1U1af that
there will never Im any nccuniiiliilinn ol mail in
that chimney. The philosophy Is Urns stated;
The salt iu Hut portion of mort»r which (sox-
poMMl ul,-orb i moisture from thu atmosphere
every dump day. Tiie soot, lliiin bowmli
damp, falls dawn to the fire-place. Tills
a ucation was an immediate and practical one,
mt it would come up for settlement hy their
representatives before another election, and that
hy choosing a Republican Legislature they would
gtvo tlieir assent to the establishment of negro
equnlily within their own borders and through
out the land, they would have cast such un over
whelming Democratic vote as would have left
tlieir opinions in no doubt. But they were de
ceived, ami the party which got control of the
Legislature got it on faiso pretense. Tlieir hvpoc-
rlcy was nil along manifest to ns, but we did not
suspect them of a design bo outrageous us that
which Gov. Curtin’s circular foresliadows.
It is now prniwsctl to taka away from the peo
ple the opportunity to say *‘yea r ' or “nay" to
questions ot nearer concern to their rights anil
interests tlmn any that have ever been presented
to them siucc the Constitution was formed.
Tlieir judgment is to he anticipated. A parti-'
snu legislature is to bu called together, in special
session, to hurry through a work which dares
not ho trusted to their successors, who will be
elected with open eyes, and a frill knowledge on
tiie part of tlieir constituents of the interests
which will depend upon the choice they mnke.
The Washington Chronicle declared last winter
that if theRepublicans should go before the peo
ple of Pennsylvania upon the issue pf negro suf
frage, they would be betkten hopelessly nnd cve-
S 'where. In this declaration lies Uie secret of
overnor Curtin’s haste. 'It is hoped, by giving
n speedy mliflcaUrm to the amendments, not
only to assure tlieir adoption, but to take thu
questions which they involve, and which the
radicals dare not meet in the campaign, out of
the nrenn of discussion.
No grosser violation of tint spirit of the Con
stitution thnn this was ever conceived, even by
the party which have distinguished themselves
liy tlieir contempt for it. Thu provision which
requires amendments to Ik; submitted to tiie Leg
islatures of the respective States I*; of course,
designed to secure nn expression of the sense of
the people of each State, sneaking througli tlieir
representatives. But hero
mimed to nurrisbnrgto decidua
ilaliire is sum
mrg to decide a question of vital
lni|Kirtniiee upon -which the people Of Pennsyl
vania have not passed, and have hud no oppor
tunity to puss Judgment. This is a fraud—a
gross ami palpable fraud—one which must rouse
tho indignation of every honest breast. Wc hope
Unit it will he exposed and denounced ns it should
Is; hy the whole conservative press ot the com
monwealth. It is the latest and basest of those
multiplied outrages upon law, justice nnd de
cency, by which the Republican parly lias liith-
erto managed to maintain Us power. Wc pro
test against it, not merely because of its intrinsic
'wickedness, hut ticcause of tlio sirifii it promises
totengjftidcT— rtiB Stermb, fotora which It fore-
FmiWb for tlils country. Because wu would not
see revolution, wu protest with all the might that
is in us against nn outrage which it ivoulilnlniost
seem is intended to provoke it.
Successful Tiif.atmknt of H vnitopnoniA.—
We regret lo hnvo to record a case of hydropho
bia in this neighborhood. In our Inst wu men-
Untied that a dog, which showed signs of being
rabid, had escaped from Mr: Higgs’, oi Trcscolt,
communicating the disorder to oUicr dogs and
doing other mischief. We loam that nhnut a
mouth ago a servant girl in Sir. Higgs’ service
was tying up tho dog in question, when the ani
mal bit heron tiie right thumb. 8hoexperienced
no serious results until fuesduy week, when her
thumb, arm and chest became considerably
swollen, accompanied with great heat, pain, red
ness, stiffness, uud numbness, tho arm being so
stiff that she was almost unable to move it. Mr.
Higgs sent for Mr. Pone, surgeon of this town,
who saw the girl on’ Thiiradny, and found her
evidently suffering from hydrophobia, the result
oi thu bite ol the dog. On Friday night sho lie-
canto very 111, biting mid tearing ai almost every
thing near her, and suffering mu$h Iroin canvul
sions. She reiwatedlv declared that she heard
tho dog growling at her; Indeed, she displayed
nil the symptoms of Uils dreadful disease. As
surgical writurs on thu aubjoet do not lay down
any specific mode of treatment In cases of this
kind, Mr. Pape dotenntned to,cause profuse sali
vation in the patient, with the view of neutraliz
ing tlio poisonous clmnictcr of the Saliva of hy
drophobia. This is a course ofjiroocdurii not
often pursued, lmt its beneficial viVccth were'soon
apparent. On Hiindny tho convulsions nud thu
spasms, from whleh tho poor girl also sollered,
Imd ceased, and there now appears to he every
prospect ot her ultimate recovery.— M'oletrbarnn-
ton Chronicle. _ '
Soda-Water—Its History,—We will' ven
ture to suy tiint very few of our renders who
the sodu-fiiuutaUis know flic manner
frequent
in which tiie bevel
simjily pure water
ncid ‘ ‘
is mndu. Soda-Water is
ily pure water Imnregtwtqd with carbonic
gas. It is known uy Its agreeable, pungent
i, by it* slightly exhilumtlug qualities, uml
nil.scii
taste,
Its bubbling unit scintillation. Thu water to be
Impregnated with the gas is placed iu a strong
vessel, usually made of Iron or copper, called a
fountain. The gas, niter being passed through
water to purity it, is rnnducii-d UhtheToimliini,
nnd, after sqtllcicnt agitation In contact with the
gas, nt n high pressure, tiie water becomes im
pregnable, uud is then what is known as soda-
water. Tlio first experiments were iimdo hy
Vcnnl, In France, 1750, ami published In lf70;
by Priestly, iu 1708: and,, later, liy, Bergmtiii,
Black, Van Hi-lmont, mill others. Thu first
inanulitetoiy ill llm world was established nt
Genova, hy Goss, nit’ apothecary of tiint city,
whose niutiml wiles mnuunted (u 40,000 bottles
of “Eati de Belts." I “ ‘ ‘ —
Paul, founded nn
were compouiujed not only, _ „
nl waters of Franco; hut even those of foreign
countries.- From this time onward, laboratories
multiplied uli over Europe, nnd tl|o miuuifltcttirc
of simple ngrated water is now conducted on so
large a scale iu all civilized countries, that a
very large amount of inventive Intent lias lieen
Hucccsslully employed Jp improving lliu acces
sary apparatus.
“Well Bnnnhw ConTTh>wijJlik’ , -iAt$ l 4iato
number of The ImiuI tee Lore. Gen. Hill's South
ern Magazine, wc find the following rufiel ’army
anecdote: IV lien Gen. Johnston’s army lay
around Hmlthtleld, North Carolina, no flour ofoilil
he obtained, and meal only ■ in such small qmiiiil.
ties that two corn dodgers per mini constituted
th«Jirosd>.rations. ;.Colonel, K—t, who Imd
gained such an enviable reputation ns tlio com-
stop the practice, so common among the rcliel
Idlers, of yelling at citizen* who passed hy,
poclally if within. UiecquBqript agvv ami sits-
esp
hsIkmik ....
n nice, dapper young mnn, ch-gantlv mounted,
„.„t noiiidy dressed, with.a tili-crowiii
Ite tho mndovlDg regiment, mid w;
■4j*. greeted with the old cry, fUst o
ami,; r
hat, rode
imuictiiatetyi greeted
of that hut; wu know you nre ilmr; seeyohr
tar* working umler K.a-Ae. t'ojrtm l R—JI
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO TUB AStiOm t»D PHKB8.
tory of tho rebellion, and authorizing the Becrc-
tary'6f , Wkr T to npiK)fnt-B()’mo competent person
to write it nt a salary not exceeding $1,800 per
year,
The, tax hill was consldcrod, and various
amendments offered and adopted.
Senntqr Morgan delivered np eulogyHum
phreys, deceased, after wiilclt the Senate ad
journed.
House.—Mr, \y#slihurii presented a letter from
the Secretary of tho Treasury on tho subject of
the apprehended introduction of the rinderpest
by-means of imported cows. Referred to tiie
Committee ou Commerce.
Mr. Darlteg.'and Others', addressed the House
in ivprds .of condolence op tlm death pf tiie Hon.
JamW Humphreys, of Nfcw York.
The customary resolutions pf respect were
adopted, nnd Hie House then adjourned.
The Canadian Parliament.
Ottowa, Canada, June 22.—In the Canadian
Parliament Galt niovCd for indemnification of
the government ior expenses Incurred during tiie
recent Fenian troubles. Several members of the
government party advocated llte move, when
Mr. Chambers, of Brockvilic, obtained the floor
and spoke against it. He said that Canada
could not support troops enough to resist the
United States. A thousand Fenians was a very
different matter from 35,000,000 of Americans.-
He also called for an investigation into tiie con
duct of some of the commanders of the provis-
iounl troops during the trouble, nnd denounced
the management of the volunteers ns a blunder.
Mr. Chambers was continually interrupted and
hissed. Tho uproar became so great nt limes
that his words were drowned. He was replied
to by Mr. Darccry McGee, and the motion of
Mr. Galt was adopted.-
New York, June 23.—Cotton dull at 37 to 40
cents. Flour dull. Wheat has a declining ten
dency. Corn declined—sales 28,000 bushels at
53 to 94. Pork duil-sales at $81.37 to $32.25.
Beef steady. Lard dull. Flour buoyant.
Gold 57|. ■
Anecdote of Gen. Scorr.—Tho pretended
friends of Gen. Scott, in the North, tell some
rather curious stories of him: -
Once ns he was coming out of headquarters to
take u drive, nn orderly stepped up with a letter
from the War Department, which he lwd been
dift-blcd'to deliver to . Geni Scott nt once—of
course; to: Ids adjutant general or chief of staff.
Tiie willing but not well learned volunteer in
terpreted his order literally, however and.eare
lcssly giving the salute, began: “ Oil, General
here's a paper I want you to look at before you
Tho haughty veteran of fourscore seei
dumbfounded for just one or two seconds, and
then, straightenipg to hi»full height, and raisin;
his cane, with ii sudden sweep of the arm-
think lie hud a cane—he exclaimed, in a weigty
voice: “ Clear out sir—clear ont I ’’ The astonish-
MMTEUII ENTERTAINMENT,
roa tail snoour Or ths
PARSONAGE,
AT Til*
Cl)r Hall,on Tuesday Evening, June 20tli
WERNER8 snu.S<1 RANI) [
Msve', klniltr volunteered to wilit the Young hedtes iu
their Entertainment.
Programme >
1 TABLEAU....... Pyramid of Beatify.
- • sumo.
TABLEAU Old XtjW»Te» Perty.
auric.
8 CUAUADR .“Honor Among Thieree."
arcs ic.
TABLEAU... “TtieBnltaun”—in Eeatern 8«ne.
vustc.
B TABLEAU............. .“The Village Port Mirim*."
MUSIC.
CUARADB Dram—uulc.
MUSIC,
7 TABLEAU....'. '.Dceirlonof Paris,
music'.
Beeuu from "Cimtcrilla."
orderly sprang away, and the General irnsscd
his carriage and was drivcu off. The letter
barge of by tiie orderly on duty at
Tf
to hU carriage
was taken elm w
tho oflice, and the oilier slowly walked on. Tho
carriage was driven no more than twenty or
thirty rials before it turned about, and the driver
called to the unfortunate orderly. He, of course,
met it with lmt in hand and fear in every quiver
ing muscle. Ho was beckoned to the door, und
’the Gcni-ral asked his'nnme and rcgimont—na be
told two or three of us .immediately afterward.
Lie gave both, and the General answered: “Well,
sir, report to your colonel that you were
pardon. Go to your duty, sir."
Tub Courteous Minister.—At the begin-
lling-oftliv Civil war In England, Parliament
liiuf forbcdtlun a clergyman to read the liturgy of
service of the church; under tlio severest jicn
allies. Dr. John Hncket, rector of a church in
London, continued to read the daily service as
before; pit Sunday, a sergeant accompanied
by n soldier, rushed into tho church, and with
n loud volco demanded him to desist, but lie,
witli a steady voice nnd intrepid countenance,
conliniied. The soldier pointing a pistol at
his head, threatened him with instant death,
Unless lie should cense reading. Tlio undaunt
ed minister calmly replied, “Soldier, I am doing
my duty, do you yours!" nnd read on. The
sergeant uud soldier abashed, let) the church.
WA laiioe portion of thu village of Caryville,
Ueneseo county, Neiv York, was destroyed by
tire on Saturday ulght. The loss will rench
$100,000.
The mother of Senator Sumner died in Bos-
ton. Qn Saturday, at tho iigc.of Bl.
aSTew ^VdvfPE’tisQTaents.
AI.EI ALB I
BBIA SUPERIOR ALE. Junt ruci-lvcd 0^ con-
St V Blgumi-nl liy
hfmtZtP • P.P. PEASE A CO.
, TO RENT. ;
A FINK RESIDENCE, ono mllo Rom Msrictlo,
choleo Fruit, Ac. For term;, npnljr to
, „ . J. 8. N1C110LS,
joM-ffl« . Mortotto, (5*.
mUm
GRAND
[THE VERY
8 TABLEAU...............
To conclude with
“DOHA EAST’S COURTSHIP,'’
Introducing Burlesque on “ TitK LADY OP LYOSS.”
Ttckris-gl. Dofinuipcti ot 8o’clock; cuuimei.ee ot »U-
ooo'ds
cJxino l^th, 1 j
nunwM.
‘-V-OUJj
TALLEY, BWI & eo,
Aunouiiro Ililo manring. ihcarriv,!
gout ifock'cif DRV oboDfl/No'riovs " Jl " 1 *■
In port, the foltfm uig: •*''”<ir-rt,i ln? ;
mike. LAD,ES ' DRE8S c 00Ds.
Grcttodincc,
Mnxoiutdrmcc,
Mir.,,.
Lrwr,.
Hwloc,
MUSLINS,
(lecikt*
Mtt|l, Orel
LADIES'
Silk Ohlokc,
SoiiiMint Rnuliif
**nir MaiJin. fer w
COVERINCS.
fhnr#s Circle-,
Im Pftluu.
EMBROIDERIES.
Skim,
Greatly Reduced Prices!
AT THE STORE OF
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
rnilK cu|Mrlnrnhln herclufun cxlutlug betwoeu F. M.
JL . Ueni-.aud Willlom Itimhtun, umler Uio uomo of
Dvrrjr A Kushlon, lo this day dUsuircd hy mutuol cou-
; cloluio ORilnet the loto Ann i
.... cm to Will
iiortlco indebted lo Hold'flrm murt moke noymeot to onld
\Vm. ltuiMun furthwltli. F. It. BERRY.
W. RU81ITO!)
Jen—st
ed-ioM
, UubHuu forth*
AUuto;.flo. June SO, taflo.
UO’riHC COTTAOIi FOR SALK,
XKTTt will oell very low. a LOT ou tho corner of
lmt»,mk&asm m
|»u which lo a lluthlc Cutlngu wlih 7 monro, Stableo,
orrlogu. out) tVoeh lluuse. Keuctuggood: buildings all
rwi iJimd wilier, Ae.
Tl;l« PruRcfU l« iqwu a high (illl arid iq on excellent
nnlgbhorlinni*. Irthnot W »6Ul.“ 1 .T
Jc7I-0l
RYB PL0174I.
SMALL lot of choice Rye Flonr. For Ml# cheap lo
cluoo couilgnmcnt, hr
PRATTK, EDWARDS A CO.
ATTBNTION, - PIiAHTBRICHfl.
A SMALL lut of cbiilro COW IIAIR, For oolochrap,
PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO.
Ill'DllAUI.U’ CBRIBNT.
^>0 DUIJI HYDRAULIC CEMENT; For oota by
PRATTE. EDWARDS A CO.
FLOUR AND BACON AT AUCTION.
* - O. W.ADAilVAnriloaoer.
■^yEwllUeli 01 ourOtproim Tu«»dor morning,Mth
-75 DARRELS FLOUR,
AXOT OF RADON. Ac.
Portico boring article* to oell wUI pleato oend them In
lo-mnrruw. . . .r»M
)OF-*t
CLAYTON,- ADAIR A PURSE,
reliant >,
FRENCH SCH00LF0R YOUNG LADIES
Tq/hgii) oil Ji9fwl?y, 20thI July.
STERCItt, feowb oTcocher of tho French
uag# in Df. Hrahdey'o schools, both at this
JOHN M. GANNON
Corner of Whitehall and Hunter Star.
BILK CLOAKS
At Half the Original Price!
SILK LACE KOTUNDES
At a Great Sacriflce!
SILK LACE POINTS
At very Low Prices !
JUST RECEIVED.
fJIWO HUNDRED pieces Beautiful PRINTS.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
J1IPTY Pieces ORGANDIE MUSLINS and LAWNS.
J. M. GANNON.
JUNT RECEIVED.
rjpWENTY Pieces POPLINS and GRENADINES.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
fJIWKNTY-FIVE DOZ LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS.
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
.... ..CCS 4-4 BLEACHEI
Ing of the following Brand.
Now York Mills,
Androscoggin Mltla,
James' Mllle,
Hope Mill.
Lonmlate Mllle.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
A FULL supply of Shoutings, Shirtings and PUImr
Core Cottons.
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
, Hosiery
JNO. M. GANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
O NE Cate of Goods for fleets' and Boys’Wear, con
elattag, In part, or
Cloths, CSaalmerca,
Cottonadoe,
Twcdre and Llncne.
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
fJIKN DOZEN FRENCH WOVE CORSETS,
10 dozen Domeellc Corsets.
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
^BEAUTIFUL tot of WHITE GOODS, ennaiettag. In
Nalneook, Striae,
Jaconet, Dotted, Plaid
and Slrl;icd Mueltne.
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
^SPLENDID LOT OF WHITE BRILLIANTS.
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
^LARGK M)T OF IRISH LINENS,
dev* San
. JUST RECEIVED. ' ^ V
fJIWENTT DOZ DAMASK and IHJCK. TOWELS.
JNO. M, OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
IJIBN DOZ FINE SILK FANS,
id dozen Ane L ,
ywipp Atx] Jar.uuet Edgil
hwit-n and Jaciinet lnterlUi"
Thread atitl litjn.r
!(HD)tOn LaVp
end
DOMESTICS.
Bleaihed and Brown ll,ill.
bleached and Brown Shlrtiiw.
Bleached and I’rownSta#^ f
M ATTINC.
While and Check Mailing.
Iirn$F«I Carpeiiui.
Aod ft large lot of YANKEB XOTIOnI^
for Sale cheap ;
-To Clowe Ooi)Ki«£iiitientK,
W Varrel- Flour.
if lUTTCU On hi,(Jos K!ot.r.
fi Mrrdk Pari siro-i
4 barrel* f*tc-Xh- Crzckt-tf
1 turret Powdered yn-'jr
1 Mrrel Extra CMairnr ’
13 hnrrelri Graphed frn'str,
2 harrets Krowa .Sii^ar.
2 turreJs Clover Act'd,
7 Imrrp i Coal r)il.
.1 tiarret# Apple Vliit-rsr,
2 barrel* fine Bouton U*ldi>kr.
2 barrels I'eacii Braody,
r, cape- tho lee uld H'hi*kv.
0 cn*if> boartwi Whlrkv,
1 caw? Bardiiiep.
r# boxes* Huihli
r. kege Sr»d*.
5 do> Painted Bucket#,
Pi caw# Makh*p.
5 Ikjxc# Tobacco.
grot* Sunttr Sid.* Tobwro.
Irt irrw# Sweet Owen Tot acw,
5 gro#f Honor Dew Tobacco.
IX Oamu * Scotch Simff,
2 caeea Lori’brd*# Sncfl.
4UXi CJgsn*.
5 ca*4*# Cherooth,
4 roll* t*r»per Leather,
1 w.’t Chair#.
21 ream# Wrapping Paper,
1 Clove#.
2 sv k# Flax See*],
2 rolls
2 coll* Rope,
H dox BMrkinu’.
2 luxe* No. 1 S<np,
V boxe* Honey Swp,
1 box Ciorman Soap,
1 b*»x Hotel Soap,
2 boxec White Windsor Soap,
1 box Glroerine Soap.
3 boxes Fancy Bar soap.
! l)odd> McN.'sle A’ l rh
rhan'#
Combination Ixck Sale,
loud Lalh>.
All wh«* w:ii»t the above can got them rtiiaM
price#, hy railing at
JOHNSONS & GORDON'S,
Commiirion Merchant.*,
jel3—c Franklin BI* ck, Alahama ftrwt
id doxoo rtno Linen Faua,
,100 doten JPnlu I
V.QANNON.
ININTIKATOH'M HALK.
r (With tlm‘Ordlnar^ tiBnllf county,
$ $ol<l at Morgant-ni, Fannin conn-
inly neat, an undi*
. in iha wh dt«-
ttntf .vjjnht a| tha
estsfsstsswi'
JUST RBCBIVKD.
JjUFTY DOX LINEN OAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
J, M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
jjUFTKKN OASES LADIES' and GENTS’ SHOES.
JNO. M. OANNON.
JUST RECEIVED.
millRTY DOZEN HOOP SKIRTS.
* ' L. JNO. M. OANNON.
TheaUaDUonoftbopabltclataritodtoUieaboreloi of
GOODS, Which wilt b« sold at vwy low price..
i**4—c JNO. M. OANNON.
WHEAT I WHEAT I
\irnEAT bonght at all lime., at '■
IT JOtINSUNS A GORDON,
LVnrmt»|oa MrrrhaaiA
Alabama .tract.
CHESTN UT POSTS.
ANTED ImmrdUuly, One Huudrv>tCho»lB*lIV»ta.
A|>p,)f ,l JOHNSONS A ------
- frit
NOSKTIIIXU W4INTII HE.lDINIl.
JJBDOW'S REVIEW for June.
, , , , Kctac4teMv«ttne foe June
Jnal rtcalrad al
CITY TAX ORDINANCE.
A X ORDINANCE to ral#ea fund for the rapport of to
government of the city of AtlautA for the fecal pr
commencing the flrat day of July, ]Stiff, and ending u
firat day of July, 19ff7.
Th«Mc *-■
That for
etreeUi it . . mw .
the city, and for other purpose# ordinary and contlr^rci
There ehail he levied a tax of #ixty ’flve cent# «
hundred dollar# value of every hoaee, boildlnjj, lot, tr
lauded or real eatate in *aid city that 1$ not exuaptfr-s
taxation br the lawe of the state of Georgia.
Each and every Saving’# Bank, lurarante Company. *
agency of an Ineurance Company, ^located d#ewhrreifc»
or any time during raid liecal year, doing bu#int*# to nx
city, ehall be, and they nre hereby required, to take
license, and nay for the earne the eum of twentydrikn
Thcro shall be levied a tax of one-half of one parent
upon the capital atock paid in of each and every miu »c
taring company in Mid city, or that #Uall go into open
tion anting wid flecal year.
There ehall be levied a tax of tix per cent, npo* \V
groM amount of all mIm of good# ware* and, t<•
chandixo #old in wild city by tranrient, non-roUrt:.
or itenerant trader# or speculator#, and they *b:
be required, before offering to »ell,to giveboad#»rt
good eecunty to tho #ald Mayor aod Conodi. to *
aum not exceeding ten thouand dollar#, faithfuUy tom
dera tnte acconrtt of #nch gro## Nile# and for tuep#rait:
of aald tax, and they ehall be required to make tbeii r
turn#, and pay over #aid tax mouthly, ennuntocinf *'ii
the month of July, 1S»#».
Thera shall be levied a tax of one fourth of oHj*
cent, on tho gro## amount of all sale# made hr rHd^tt
agent# who sell gt>ods, ware»;and merchandise by saraj #
Thera shall be levied a tax of one per cent. Baa u
pro## receipts of each nnd every Telegraph atwtip^»
Company mcated, or having an office in said city. Kr
tnma to bo made i nd taxes paid quarterly.
Thera shall be levied a tax of ten dollar# upoo tre?
lawyer and physician, and tweuty dollar* on da^armu
and photograph artists whose office or pUceof hofoic?
Is in aaid city.
Thera shall be levied a tax of three dollar# upon^r?
two horse carriage, and a tax of one dollar and nft»
on every one horse carriage used for pleasure or km *
Mid city.
Thera shall he levied a tax of one-half per crou up *
the gross amount of all sales berealtcr to be m#d<? Mt-
tioneera at public outcry. Returns to he made in k*
be paid monthly (provided no tax shall be lctW#P »
sales made nnder legal process, or by executors, #4b*: •
trators or gnardlau*. ,
Thera shall be levied a tax one hundred do lar* tp
each and every billiard or pool table set up in «
ami a tax ot fflty dolars njam every bowlittg sshhm*.' •
pin alley, or alley or any other number of pin* kop ‘ r
used In Mid dtv. ^
Thera shall be levied a tax of awsfonrth of sa»p
cent, of every hundred dollars of the giw# amou#t« j
sale* of all goods, wares, and merchandise of evrfj*
scriptlon or character whatcrer, the amount of wt.o »
to be given in by the owner or agent, under oath, so*
comprise the w : ho1e amount or sales madcy-rvisrs* -
ho nude and taxes paid quarterly, commencing
fiscal year; and a tax of one-half of one per «»;■■
the gross sales of goods, wares, merchandise, m, _
and produce #old on commission by fiiclors. comoi*”*
merchants, real estate agents, and other#. Return# y ■
made and taxes ivitd monthly.
There shall l*c levied a tax of one-half of one per #•*•
of the grot* recoipt# of all hotel keepers,, livery
* — housemen in said city. Retuntf u* •
, i said city.
and taxes iiaid monthly. . .
persons n'sldlng in said city, subject to dotosib*-
by the u»ws of this State, are hereby required I* T*’
strooktaxof threw dollars, except ttrrtnvu. . .
All and every persdn, or ptrsous, corpoistmu « 1 **;
pany, required to register and take ont license swnr
tlou am of the Keviseal C'i>de, shall paj for
the sum of fifteen dollars, except such as are
taxed hy this Ordinance. .. . ,
When Ikenees are granted by Connell to resMeat •Jb,
pcdlers, they shall pay the sura of five dollars fort
All 4 * Clrrns ** show# exhibiting in said cUyshjJ>J
the snm of two hundred dollars ft»r each dayjticjr esw»V
upon payment of which the Clerk of Council t
licvimo Ui the jvrx'U or |a*rsons ilc-driug tu exiuwi
show. u a. .t
Any person or person# desiring to exhibit anv s
lured performanev, or panoramic exhlblUoa. •»» Fk
fra or twenty-Avo d*dlar» for o*rh iK-rtonusiiWV
payment of which a license shall l»*ue,
All thratrical or minstrelcotnpanie# shall
fra of tweuty-fivc dtdlars for each j»eribr<a**b#. ■r
hundrol doltar. or money nr wtvi-ni itriSA
humtmt Italian of ranwnr «hw of .11 .n«k»
hrlil or owiwd hj tor pmou. Oral. » JT,
IMojr in ulii dty un Ikr *ntiUj of ApaL !*• • JSj
- tax of rams amount on *R Oimliun- h™ J
ach ponon. nt th.1 llmr, ov.f thr- ram of
XM4i.ttj.Tfrr brukir.ur l-rivalo tanki-t, ^
MX of IRv dnllzn S'r thf* *«al " *r, !l,
MTimml ut >nrk »nm tku ftrrk «f I’uhmR
llntnrr. or unrl. of Grjlnmof*
of priutilf* tor talinr.' t» i-unqilj with
kfrftotorf ndupuri bf. and thr «n» «rr. krifkf
Cd Hid mad* .iqjllchl.' Iu Ihi. OidiMUW.
IMrnri In Council J«m- ta ckrtO*^
iSSU'Z? J k. tntu.uta.tay-
CJIANOK Ol' HCIII'llP' 1 '
WESTERN * ATUNTIO MIUOD
0’ , jsmaae3a k £i7iS'‘''
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tttoMitad M nil OutaiM.
Lrzrf AtUnt*..
Antv, >t cknltaumvA
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Alriwri Ail.m..
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