Newspaper Page Text
'.'Li i
city ■rinmaniiienmY.
B ARTH, CARL F., dealer to Plano*. Whitehall alroot,
Atlanta, Georgia.
B ULL, M. R. a CO., Grtic«ni and Commission Mer
chant*, Mantua street,
B OHMKFRUt, 0HARLR8, Undertaker, Dealer In Oof-
Una, Mctallc Burial Case*, Ac., Lucklo ureeU
B H.WMUU.KR,11,, Drain In Mualc and Munlcalln
atrwncnta, Millinery, Ac., Whitehall atreet.
AR. C,,Daalcralo Hardware, Peach
chant*, Whitehall atreet.
a’ rl.ARKK, R. tfr Whuleaale Grocer and Comndaslon
Merchant, Whitehall street.
PURSE, Commission Mer
chant*. Alabama atreet.
tall Grocer*,
General Repairer, cor.
„t, Gaa Fitter and
nd Hurler ata.
g-IANNON, JOHN M„ Dealer In Dry Good*, Ac.,
UT Whitehall street.
JJANCOCK, W.,ll.,GeneraUnjurajice A(>cnt. Ofllco
at Salnnnia Simmon* A Oo.'a, Whitehall at.
H UNNJCUTT A BKLL1NGRATIIS, Worker* In Con-
per, llntaa, and Gaa Fitter*, cor. Ala, and Loyd at*.
YJfOOK, MILLS A CO., Car Builder* and Machinists,
XI Marietta atroet. • • ™
I NTELLIGENCER Book and Job Printing Ofllce, Ala
bama street.
J ACK, G. W., Confectionery, Bakery. Candy Manufac
tory and lea Cream Saloon, Whitehall street.
T01IN80NS A GORDON, Wholesale and HoUU. Ore
‘ A, ‘ , 14 —*■ M *
cor*, Alabama atreet.
K ENDRICK, 8.8. A CO., Doalora In Carpeting*, Oil
Cloth, Ac., Alabama streoi.
J^ANGFORD A SEAY, Mantifltctnrer* and Dealer* In
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron, Hnnter atreet.
L ARKNDON BRO
Comntl**lon Merchants, 1
L ANGSTON, CRANE A CO., Commission Merchants;
Alabama atreet. ■ I . I 1 A H
M CPHERSON, ll. M., Commlnloj; Merchant, White
hall atreet.
M ' ASSF.Y A iiKKTY ~Drui4lata, .Whitehall street
Atlanta, Georgia. -
\fURPHY A II APE, Surgeon Dentists, Alabama
1IJL atreet, Atlanta,Georgia. . " • ■ - 11
\fcBRIDK, DOR8ETT A CO., Importers and I
ill in China and Glassware, Whitehall street.
RATIONAL'HOTEL, WhltdtixD'Street, Immediately
at the Railroad Crossing.
o Grocer* aud domra I*-
etta street tataWi I is
O RME A
elon Merchant*.
TjEASE. P. P. A CO., (MmmlWl<W 3lersbl4te and Cot
XT ton Factor*, Alabama street,
TJICHA KDS. .i’ J. A 8. P„ Book-seller*, and Dealers
li In Music, Fancy Article*, Ac., Alabama street.
TiII’LKY A WOOD, Dealer* in Crockett, China and
It 01a**ware, Whitehall atreet. „ 1
o IMS, HOHEltT A .CO,, Commission Merchant! and
P Cotton Factor*, Franklin Bonding, Alabatna. street.
CAWTELL, I. Y., Grocer and dealer In Country Pro-
p dure, corner WhltehaU hhdMIteheH streets.
gqLTllERN EXPRESS COMPANY. Alabama.at.-E;
J Hidin'rt SuptCen. Ply,, V,Panning Agt. at Atlanta.
rJtALl.KY'fBltoWN^A^Jj., Dealereln Dry Good*, Car-
W't
,Y, CARROLL A I
Produce Dealers, W
i., Wholesale GroCcra and
iltchall
©to Jjuitij girtriligetow.
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA.
Tuesday Morning, June 26, 1866.
City Delivery of The 'Dally Intelllgencor.
The Proprietor ot this paper has made ar
rangements with Mr. Henry H. Richards, a
'gentleman well known in this efty,-whereby tlie
latter is constituted. an agent to receive and re
ceipt in Atlanta for subscriptions to, and con
tract for advertisements in, the Daily Inteli.i-
Mn. Richards has also contracted to deliver,
or cause to he delivered, this pitpor tq nil city
subscribers tor n month and longer, at tlicir resi
dences, stores, or places of business, with punctu
ality and regularity, early on each of tho morn
ings ot its issue.
This arrangement is mainly denned to secure
to the subscribers of the Intelligencer, within
the city’s Hmjts, the sure delivery of their paper
to them as early as possible on each day ot its
publication, and alBO to extend its circulation.
The Proprif.tou trusts that both objects will
be attained through the arrangement Parties
who may not receive, their papers under this ar
rangement, will please make tho failure known
at the counting ofllce of flic Intelligencer, or
to Mr. Richards himself.
Connected with theforegoing wc take pleasure
in announcing to the public,* that the Atlanta
d'aily and Weekly Intelligencer are making
fast progress towards attaining their former large
circulation in the State, by dally additions to
their subscription lists, and that their share of ad
vertising patronage is one of generous encour
agement, promising in the future the most flat
tering success. Considering the condition ol our
city and State—the absence for months of the
past year of all mall facilities, and for the whole
year of said facilities off the several lines of rail
road in our Bute, the Proprietor lias indeed
no reason to complain, for success has attended
their publication of a nature most flattering and
profitable. As mall facilities have been restored,
so bos the circulation ot these journals, and their
advertising patronage been extended. It shall
be the effort of tho Proprietor to merit a still
greater share of public confidence and public
patronage In their publication as mull facilities
continue to improve, and tho business of the
country demands. In the Weekly Intelli
gencer our country renders will find ail the cur
rent news, political intelligence oi interest, liter
ary and other diversified rending matter, nil of
which consdtutes it an attractive family newspa
per. Of the Daily Intelligencer we flatter
ourself it will not be denied, Hint it will compare
favorably with Its compeers of any city in the
Bute. Both the Daily and Weekly Intelli
gencer are csUblishcd institutions of Atlanta—
they have grown with our city’s growth, mid
strengthened with itsstrengtb. They have shared
alike its prosperity and its adversity, and they
are both now engaged in the great work of ad
vancing a prosperity in the city ami the Bute,
that war for a time has retarded, but whicli
destiny, we feel confident, has ordnlned shall
be restored to exceed in the coming Iblure nil
that was bright, and brilliant, and hopeful in (lie
past In striving to promote results so flattering,
the Intelligencer wilt do ifs part. Tho Pno-
raucTou, while thus pledging himself for his |m-
per. docs so with the conviction that bis effort*
will be appreciated, and encouraged also by an in-
creased subscription list and extended advertising
patronage—the only encouragement that docs
the publisher of a newspaper any maierinX good.
Tbs President and tbe Constitutional
Amendment.
The President’s declarations, conveyed to
lint Bcnate and House of Representatives or the
Congress of the United Bute*, in bis message to
theme legislative bodies, on the proposed consti
tutional amendment, evidence not only his op
position to the measures embraced therein, but a
desire Hint his opinion In rcgnrd to them should
be known to tins States of tho Union and Die
people thereof. The document is in fact a hold
denunciation of the lnfuinoui "amendment.” It
questions Hio right—Die constitutional riglit-i-of
Die Congress as at present composed to enact any
such Bteeeaxe. Tilt; Slates, iu his judgment, arc
not liound to lake action iqran it. Waiving the
question as to the Constitutional yalldity of tho
proceeding* of Congress ttjran Die Joint resolu
tion proposing Dio amendment, ho says: "A
proper appreciation of Dio inter and spirit of Die
<‘(institution, as well as tbe lutcre*U of nationoi
order, harmony and union, and a due ddftrenco
for an enlightened public judgment, uisy at tills
time well suggest n doubt whether any amend
ment to Die Constilulion ought to bo ii/opoaod
by Congress and preened upon Die Legislstures
ol tbe several Stale* for llusl decision, until after
the admission of such loynl Senators and
rcsentatlves of the now unrepresented
have, nr may lierealter be, chosen in coni
witli the Constitution and law* of. the
Stntes.Mf' ,
Not only docs Did document flout which wi
.Imvo just .quoted, but..,cycry_nct of J>ur uoUp
To tbs Israelites of tl
ho IbllowjBg eloqumdfappet|
hifBoutltjlii lufcnll'ofh putrid
dcrlnjklng vr«not{de in lliclig
President in ids conflicts with tho radical Con
gress, demonstrates tho fact that he has stood by
tho OouititulUm of tho countiy, nud hns labored
aesiously ftir a speedy restoration oiJho.-II&ion.
Ho hns been no treacherous "Semproniut" whoso
"Voice I* still for wsr,"
but a wlso ami patriotic "Lnchu" whoso
Itudo which It wilt trailer proud duty to dis
charge. The North ho hns strived to savo from
radical rule and radical measures, 1 that, oro long,
wilt prove as detrimental to its prosperity, ns tlioy
arc and would bo oppressive to tho 8outh. In
tho President ngnln commends himself to tho
confidence and esteem of the wlso, patriotic, amt
good men or oveiy section of the country.
The Bxclnaed Stales—The EnabltUK Act
TheNow YbA^rrtM'pSVs 4 ilsrondors
tho following interesting views connected with
therwrfrVaf plan of restoration, which the reader
jmcinylMt, In tto rfouso or'ileprwron-
tatives, Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, submitted a reso
lution, which was adopted, requesting tho Presl-
sSMiiw
which has passed both branches of Congress re
specting citizenship, suflhiga oa the bias represen
tation, rebel disqualifications for office, tho sa-
crodness of the national debt, tho repudiation of
alt rebel debts and all > claims for slaves, &e. A
compliance with tills resolution being only nn
act of official courtesy of cqurso the, President
will comply. Indeed, before the resolution was
offered, ho hod officially announced, through the
State Department, the action of Congress on this
amendment os complete.
So far, then, this business of reconstruction is
transferred from Congress to Die administration
, . — • * ■• •• - - * B u t this nmemi-
igrcs-
of the States and the people. But this air
ment is only the corner Stone of the Coni
slonal plan ortho beginning, of tho work. The
regular order of tbe dny on Monday last in tho
Houso was a bill from the Committee of Fifteen
iroviding for Die restoration of tho States lately
n insurrection to their fldlpoIUlcal rights. The
reporter concerned docs not give us ahlnt of the
details of the bill; but avo take it to bo tbe ena
bling net, which provides that when tills amend
ment shall ;have become part of the Constltuon.
and when uny-ono of the States shall have not
obly ratified this amendment, but modifldd its
local Jaws accordingly, tlm members to Congress
from suoh States, it duly elected and‘qualified,
shall be admitted; and, 'flirthcrmorc, that the
State fulfilling these conditions shall Imvo a
credit pf, ten years in reference to its;, quota of
the natiriiml debt on Die presentation of satisfac
tory securities to Dio8ocretniy of Die Treasury in
view of payment When due;
Now the, question recurs, about what time
may wo expect Tennessee, for instance, to fle
reinstated in’ Congress under this, enabling act?
The amendment.in question must'first be mtified
by threc-fourtlis of the States, Including Tennes
see; and the flteta Legislature must.tlien revise
‘ laws in conformity with this dfbre-
allltf, local 1i
said amendment, excluding rebels from oi
among other things, stibjeet to absolution, by a
■ ' ~
ru.„ u, ^ug.ess, and,j)utting,whites
upon it footing of perfect equality
under the State authority, <£e. , This is a process
of purification, ns by fire and water, which
not bo finished this side or the coming Presiden
tial election. Tbe object of the bill ?s evidently
W*TT,^IJx ta j,- ron j Eninghtun.
Ganaiil. )
a Job of work which will keep out of Conj.
' ’ ' * • '• the now cxcln-
nud our federal elccUous all
States until nftcr the settlement of the question
of the next Presidency nud the^Congress lobe
elected at that time. This point secured;'the
udmisslon of the excluded Suites may bo delayed
and put off for two of Uiree, or ten or twenty
years longer, according to tho : convenience-of
tho dominant party.'
There is no guarantee in tills bill Dipt tlie
States directly concerned will over bo restored
under its operation to their full political riglita—
It to n dovice of tho party in power to retain its
power by the' continued exclusion from the gov
ernment of the States whicli might turn the scale.
But this thing must come to an end some dny, or
the government itself will cease to oxiBt ns that
of a republic. We cannot undertake the Indefi
nite exclusion and alienation of eleven States of
the Union from the national councils without
hazarding tho gravest consequences. Nor is
there nny other way of snrpcrscdiug I Ills plan and
the party proposing it than through the elections
for tho next Congress; hut this remedy is simple
enough ami may be made cflectlve. Let the pco-
of the North who desire a
re a-practical restora-
fhrthcr pretexts ftud
pie of the Nort!
lion of Die Union without
expedients of dclny and who nro anxious to seo
law aud order, confidence ami industry, com
merce and prosperity restored over Die South,
tnko Uicir ground lor u new Congress ol new
men and conservative principles, and Die gamo
is in their hands. Republican candidates-lor
governors may be wortiiy patriots and |Mipu1nr
Republican constitutional amendments
and plntforms may be all well enough ip their
wav; but these things should not divert tile
public attention from tho main question—Die
elections of tho coming fall for tlie nuxt Con
gress.
Tlie real issue, we say, covered over as it may
bo with disguises, will still continue the same—
Dio indefinite exclusion a si
ipeedy restoration to n
voice In tho government of Die eleven Southern
States, rescued by fire and sword from a suicidal
rebellion. They have laid down their arms, they
have met the conditions prescribed by President
Johnsou—substantially Die policy of tills amend
ment from Congress—they lire trying to prove
their loyalty to tlie Union by tlielr good works,
and If they cannot nil nt once he relieved oftlieir
prejudices in regard to the black man. and lei
made to embrace him as an equal and a brother,
they are still cutitlcd to some indulgence. Thu
while men of Ihu North, equally responsible for
all the sins of negro slavery, in setting up us u
political idol witli tliecreation of the government
Rave uo rigid to pass a harsh judgment on tills
account against tlie South. For tills blunder,
which was worse than Die crime, tlie North ami
Die South have paid Die penally of Die bloodiest
civil war in tho histoiy of the hunmn fumiiy,
lining block of Southern
Now, this great slum!
slavery being removed, wlllifnil its pernicious and
ferocious influences U|>on the hotly politic, what
have we lo fear from tlie despoiled, disarmed,
groetrato jind poverty-stricken people of the
mth ? They are powerless for any further mis
chief; but they may, with a little encourage
ment, greatly assist us of Die North in tlie pay
ment of our national debt. Let honest, patriotic
Northern tuen consider all these things in making
up tlicir tickets for the nuxt Congress.
Executed.
Yesterday, nt five minutes past twelve o'clock,
William Burns, a citizen, and John Jackson, a
freedinnn, were put to death by hanging. Tlie
execution took plncc at Dm Powder Works, and
was conducted under the supervision of the inll-
itniy stationed here.
The unfortunate men had been tried by a mil
itary commission on q charge of murdering, in
October last, Cuptuiu Charles ll. Tew, lonucrly
of the Confederate States Army, ami a son-in-
law ol Mqjor Brumby, of Dm Military Academy
at MuriotUi, In this State.
Captain Tew was removing, in wsgous, from
' u III
Athens, Georgia, to Ills bnmoln tlm upper por-
'“ ‘ togro Jackion, nnd
Die tmmu of John
np l 'i
another negro, who went bj
iy
Brumby, were employed by the captain, And
were accompanying lilm homeward. On Die
route, one night, tho captain was murdered.—
Burns and tlm negroes were subsequently arrest
ed, tried and convicted. Burns nnd Dm negro
Jackson were sentenced to sufier death, unit
’WW:
Brumby, having becomo evidence for Die ..
mission, was sentenced to confinement fur life in
Die State prison at Auburn, New York
respite of two weeks bad been obtained, tlm
time expired yesterday, and tlm sentence of the
commission executed. Burns was attended in
bis last moments by Urn Hev. Father Kirby, lie
Jackson Was attended by a colored clergyman.
flOMs
jo theism
it tjobl
tuli (than,
lit u^ylin^t, Dir' Aiiullpjhi Ciyj&Htuty, a/int
nou&res tlift Jus. M^Iyamh will receive
contributions aStibltcd for that city. Who of Die
wortiiy IumcTUlali
mmirn
BY TELEGRAPH.
: Ul . Je.
fovttW
a similar capacllyf'
announcing it, and in doing aU, we can. to fur-, phis, wiio,
tlicr tho.uroposed object:' , M 1 '■ (*•'* - r lldii'of dol
ther tiri af0 ? 0ltBd fli i TT S
. llvftiiunwit Vi
exhausted, tho countless graves of tlm myriads
.... . j n ^
of ltcrocs who spilled tlicir noble blood
fenso of Dint glorious cause, lie neglected, not
alono unmarked by tablet or sculptured urn, but
’
fulfil-weeks, tfiure Inrve
soclntlons, viz: tho “Holy wood” nnd tho
wood,” having for their object tho cure and reno
vation of the soldiers’ graves iu those cemeteries.
Cotemnoroneously with Dio ubovc, wo, the
Hebrew ladies, formed n similar association,
witli tho view of 'carihg frtf ttlo gravea of Jewish
soldiers; which, of course, would not ho em
braced in the work ot cither of Die first named
societies.
In our own cemetery repose, alas I thesacred re
would bo n solace to know that the pious duly of
preserving from decay the last resting pluco of
tlicir lost ones, although denied to them to per-
' ’ ‘ ' ” fulfilled by the members of
form, is yet sacredly
' ‘‘Hebrew Ladies’ Mt
Association.”
d ancl turf each
grave,•'and lo Jilnco'ift IKo'lrfead of each a simple
stone, inscribed with tho name, State, time and
place of death; subsequently, to rear a monu
ment commemorative of tlicir bravo deeds.
In order, however, to successfully accomplish
ready so hoavily taxed, has done woll; but we
find Dds “work is too great for us;” therefore,
with a frill confidence in tlie sympathy and co
operation of our people olsowliore, wo make this
in rearing a monument which shall serve not
only to commemorate tho bravery of our dead,
but tho gratitude nud admiration ol tho living,
for thoso who so nobly perished in wlmt wo
deemed a just nnd righteous cause; and while,
as Israelites, we mourn the untimely loss of our
loved ones, it wilt bo a grateful reflection that
they suffered not their country to call in vuin.
In time to come, when our grief shall have
becomo, in a measure, silenced, nnd when the
malicious tongue of slnndor, ever so ready-to as
sail Israel, shall be ralsod against us, then, >vith
a feeling of mournful pride, will wo point to this
monument and say, "There is out' reply.
JIrs. Abraham Levy,
Corresponding Secretory of tlie Hebrew Ladles’
Jlemorial Society.
minute of Points
Dtcidtdby the Supremc Court at MiUtdge.tillc, Qeor-
gin, June Term, 1800..
[continued.]
SA89K3N A WlUTAKEU, >
u. ' V Award. FromFnUon.
W«KLr.<6 WAnnaw. (
Walker, J.—In this case there was enough
evidence to uphold Die: verdict, and the verdict
was not contrary to the clinrgo of the court.—
Judgment afflrnied.
Hnmmo
mmond, Burnelt and Bleckley for plaintiff
in error.
Brown and Pope for defendant.
CO-1
regulated . . .
elusive upon them afterwards. Judgment nf-
firmed. .
Wilson nnd Lester fbr plaintiff in error.
Law, Bartow and Lovell tor defendants.
Huimkth, t llnlo og»in*t sheriff. From Balter.
JOUKtON. )
Ldmtkin, C. J,—A shorifi who collected Con
federate qionoy on a fi. fa. and put it in a safe,
consequence of tOp. absence of Die
owner ortho safe with tho key t 1t remained until
it became valueless, is not llahlo for tbe nominal
amount of such money, but only for Its actual
value at the time of collection. Judgment re
versed.
Vnson, Dnvls, Strezler and Smith for plnintifl
in error.
Wright and Warren for defendant.
Daiuucott
rt.
Pixnimotox A Staflxtoh,
Harris, J.—1. At Uio April term of, 1808 of
Miller Superior Court, tlie situation of tho coun
try was such its to furnish an excuse to counsel
for not attending tlio-fourt, especially where Die
absent cotiuscl were co-partners in the practice,
und one ot Dieift was in thu military service, ami
the otiier a government depositary.
2. Tills case having been dismissed iu Dio court
below, on account ol tlie non-attendance of the
counsel, It ought to have been reinstated on mo
tion at a subsequent term. Judgment reversed.
Vnson & Davis for plnintifl in error.
No appcarnuco for duloudnnt.
Tre* )
w. ,-Po«*on*ry Wurntul. From Dougherty.
Hn*T. 1
Lumpkin, C. J.—A factor who has advauccd
money on cotton stored witli hint, and lias n
claim on it for cxjicnses, nml wiio has sold it
without instructions from his principal, to a bona
fide purchaser, is not subject to possessory war
rant, at tlie Instance of the principal—certainly
not, before a tender of Ms ndvances and expen
ses. Judgment affirmed.
Strozicr und Smith for plnintifl in error.
Warren, aud Vason & Davis for dolcndnnt.
Bbttl** and Wir* I Dobt on Guardian'* Bond.—
Caldwill and otiiiiu. I From Fullon '
Lumpkin, Cl. J.—The verdict in this caso was
contrary to evidence. Judgment reversed.
Ezzard & Collier, Barnett & Bleckley, for
plaintiff In error.
Clarke for defendants.
BnrAWa )
rt. '-Aasatilt with Intent to Rape. Frpin Butt*.
Tun 8tati. 1
Harris, J.—Tlie Solicitor General entered on
the bill of indictment nrrnlgiiment nud plea of
not guilty, but by inadvertence, there was, in
fact, no arraignment or plea. Tlie Jury were
impunnelod aud sworn, Diu indictment was rend
to them, anil tlie Solicitor made his opening ad
dress nud was about to introduce evidence, when
counsel for prisoner moved the court to nllow a
verdict of not guilty to bu taken, on Die ground
Dint there lmd been no arraignment or plea. Tlie
court over ruled the motion, and permitted Die
Solicitor to enter a nolle protrqui: Held, that ns
there was no issue for Die Jury to try, tlie prlsou-
id it was not too into
«r was not in Jeopardy, an
to not. pros, the indictment,—Judgment Affirmed.
Trippe and Floyd for plniutlll in error,
illeti
X
Hammond, Solictor General for Die State.
Fruman | p c m| (m to thu Judgn at Chamber*. From
OAa"itL. I * u » 0 ' 1 '
Harris, J.—Defendant in injunction bill, was
Die Sheriff, dis|M)*se8scd of curtain premises in
pule for failure to comply with the terms of
Die .injunction, mid tho complainant was put in
possession. Tlie complainant afterwards dis
missed his bill in open court, without objection
from Die defendant. Subsequently, the deteiul-
anf, by petition, accompanied with conies of Die
|iroeecdlngs no longer in court, applied to Die
udge at tilntinliera, to be restored to Die misses-
Ion thus lost, giving no nnlieu of Die application
to his adversary i Held—
1. That;all applications at Chambers should
be on reasonable'notice.
3. That without some suit or legal proceeding
pending In court between the potties, so os to oii-
ublo thu Judge to look Into Die matter complain
ed of! and to rodress any wrong which tliu de
fendant in Die bill might have sustained by the
dismissal of Die bill, no summary order lo restore
Die possession ought to ho granted. Judgment
affirmed.
G*rtrnli& IIIIII, Bamott A. Weekly for plniu-
Uff In error.
Brown & Pope for tlie defendant.
Wl Demurrer. From Richmond.
Bowinot. |
Harris, J.;
and he, also, in-terietl tlraf he was guiltless, and
charged Ute crime U|»ou Ids ivlilfe compnnhm.—
Jackson said that he had tried to prepare to meet
his God.
Wlien Jackson concluded ills remarks, Burns
wild lie wished to nay a few words more. Per
mission was granted, and lie went Into a detailed
account of Die killing of Captain Tow.
Every preparation having Ixten urado, aud tho
Wo Iiojmj never to witness another f^fifutlnp,
No spectator Is Die bettor r»r Dm sight. T lleru
U excited in Dio heart either a morbid pity or a
cailnuateM to suffering.
Notwithstanding the General commanding
refused to twiie |s.rmlU to willies Dpiscauc, Ihu
or six^hundred ^wopta wfre jirpseiiu—Avyutta
WBmsS&Bm
■A will gave n guardian of tho
testator six negroes by natno, and uAOO In cusli,
toltcdellveitsl over to him on Ids arriving at
twenty-onu years of ago. It made Ills mnlnle-
Uanoe and education a cbnrgo u|ion tho general
estate. It disposed of the rest of the e-tale to
other legatees. And, by a codicil, H (MaaMd Dio
whole estuto lobe kept togctlier.'nml not divided
without Dm consent of Die tintator's wiles Held.
‘•‘■ffl&’m'jiSM
did notl
grandson^and thatowIngU)Diepecuilafscheme
Dm legacy of tlie negroes, though
• mry hired.iring that period
X C. & v!' Iinead , !il!| Rteplicns for do-
fendant.
Fifty tliouiiand dollars worlli of strawherries
lire consumed every week In New York.
ITKD MESS.
Icon anil ItlaUp
WabiiinoIn, 24.—Tlie record of tlie investi
gation of thi tase of George A.-Carlton, special
rigmitmndh ug Surveyor of Customs' iitMera-
illygcd, lqst more than half inli-
the goveruinuut, is now beforo
the BnilRfl
, jhiltuarwltirdtrectlon* to oxftnlne
into'the wlnij Subject; arid reporl atariy lime.
gation: ” Ti steamer which is about to leave
for Jloxico wj carry, I am assured, an autograph
letter from Npolcon to Maxlmilllan, which de
mands that tl Mexican Custom Houses shall bo
placed undorbronoh odinlnlstration, ns a guar
antee for Diolloxican loan converted into three
per cent., nndn default of the acceptance of this
proposition jr tho Moxlcan government, our
troops will bemmodliitely recalled. On tho con
trary, if thoirrangement is effected, tho terms
announced fr tlie departure of the Frcncli troops
will bo mairalucd.
I.alortProm Europo—The War.
New Yok, Jurfo ’SB.—Tho stiamshlp, Ger
mania, hns nHved from Southampton, with dntes
to tlio IStli. pales of cotton on Monday 10,000
bales. Marfct firm, nml prices unchanged.
Brcndstufis scady.
London, Jmo 12.—Consols, 8fll@8fl!. Five-
Twenties, 00®05J.
La France rellovcs tho rumor of an expected
imperial mesnge, and the issues of n new loan
Is unfoumlcd| nnd should M. Rouher be ques
tioned on the policy qt the government, lfb will
only repeat its 8d of May declaration. Marshal
O’Donnei lint expressed apprehensions that 1800
will not pass without 1 Spain having to defend
her territory
Tho pnssiorl, system in Austria has been in
troduced. The Emperor lms started for the
hendqunrtcn of tho Army of tlie North. The
Austrian Anbassador hns riot left Berlin. Tlie
popular indignation in Bavaria ngniuBt Prussia
continues. Efforts are being made to induce the
King to change tlie ministry, wiio maintain the
policy of dtclnring against tho power that shall
commence war. Austria protested against tlie
entry of Dio Prussians into Holstein, declaring
such to lie Id violation of the Gaston convention,
Tho Prussians have occupied three important
points, nnd will immediately occupy three oth
era.
New York, ,lunc25.—Later by the Germania.
Liverpool, June 12.—Sales of cotton for two
days 18,000 bales. Market firm and unchanged.
Middling 18Id. Flour firm. Wheat steady.—
Corn steady at 28 to 20 nnd 0 pence for mixed,
London, June 12.—Consols closed at 801 for
money. American stocks nominal—Fivc-TweiF
ties 61 j@05}.
From. tVaahlnRton,
Washington, June 25.—In the case of Frau-
cis McQlian vt. Lewis Clcpbanc, for libel in send
ing a letter to tlie War Department during the
war, charging him with disloyalty, the plaintiff
recovered a verdict of $3,000. This Is the enso
iu which Secretary 8tnnton declined to produce
the original letter, alleging thnt it was n privi
leged communication.
New York Markeu.
New York, June 25.—Gold 51$. Exchange
10. Cotton dull at 87@89.
Arrived tlie steamer Kangaroo, from Liver
pool—advices anUcipnlcd.
New York markets.
NEW* njRK.'Juno 25.—COtton closed dull at
37@80c. Flour hns declined. Whcnt dull and
unchanged. Corn declined l@2c.
Gold 58 cents. . ..
From Washlnaton.
Wariiinoton, Juno 25.—A. W. Randall, First
Assistant Postmartcr General, Senators Doollt-
tlo nnd Cowan, and olhcra, forming tlie Execu
tive Committco of tlie National Union Club of
Dds city, have issued n cnll for a National Union
Convention of nt leant two delegates, from each
Congressional District of all the States,.two from
each Territory, two from tho District of Colum
bia, and four delegates nt large from cnch Stale,
to be held in Philadelphia on the 2d Tuesday in
August next. Such delegates will bo chosen by
Die electors of tlie several States who sustain tho
administration in maintaining unbroken Die Un
ion of the States under the ConStUuUon which
our forefathers established; and who agree in
certaiu propositions, including- the nralnteoanco
Inviolate of Die rights of Dio States, and cape
daily of the right of each State to ordei and
control its own domestic concerns according to
its own judgment, exclusively, subject only to
tho Constitution of tlie United States, as essen
tial to tlie balance of power on which tho perfec
tion of our political fabric depends; and the
overthrow of that system by tho usurpation and
centralization of power in Congress would bo a
revolution dangerous to republican government
and destructive ot liberty. Tho holding of tho
convention is endorsed by Dixon, Hendricks,
Norton nnd Nesmith.
InterestlnK Foreign News,
New York, June 25.—Additional foreign
news presents points ot importance. Tlie 1 .on-
don Times says Die diplomatic rupture between
Russia is now complete. The Austrian minister
demanded his passports, mid was to have left
Dint day. Sucli a consummation was to be ex
pected, nfrer Dio correspondence which passed
between Die two governments during tlie last
few days, Tho dispatch of Count llismnrk went
beyond every sucli document in discourtesy, in
vective arid provocation, and It hns been replied
to by Count Menskorff, in a more guarded style,
but In language which shows nflemied pride nml
micouqucmblo resolution. Tlie Austrian luiuis-
ter lor torelgn affaire makes solemn protest
against tho proceedings In Holstein, nnd Die
statements by which it has been attempted to
Justify Diem. Ife declines all responsibility for
consequences, and declares that lor months Prus
sia has taken up a position which endangered
the former settlement. In conclusion, Count
Menskorff reserves tu tho Imperial Government
the right of taking sucli steps as may he found
necessary, siuco nothing rcnmlus for Austria but
to defend her honor, uud guard her rights from
contempt. The previous Intelligence Drat Gari
baldi has reached Como ln amioiincctl, where
was the scene of his former brilliant exploits.—
Tlio letter of Napoleon to his foreign minister
was read on Die 12th. He says that lmd the con
ference met, France would have repudiated nil
idea of territorial aggrandizement so long os the
European equilibrium remained undisturbed;
much preferring n good understanding witli her
neighbors to any territorial acquisition. Franca
would Imvo desired for tlio Germanic Confeder
ation a more wortiiy position'; Tor Pntssla heller
geographical boundaries, anil fbr Austria tho
mnlntennncu of her great position In Europo, nf
tcr Ilia cession of Vonetln to Italy, In oxclwngo
fqr territorial compensation. Though the con
ference lms failed, France, the Emperor thinks,
will not have to draw tlie swortj. Uut will con-
Done to observu an utteutive neutrality. Tlie
letter was rend witli loud cliccra by tho membere,
nnd on the e-ggcstion of -M. Rouher the .Cham
ber, by a largo majority, decided against entering
on Ihu dchnto upon the nffalra of Germany nml
Italy;
a public park, and a site for a Presidential Man
sion— adapted. The Ti* bill fcas thou discuss
ed and ^jssedfr Motif!II, of yeeTnont, from tho
immltfeo of Ways 'ind Ifcfm, reponsd the
jgrlli bill—ordifeed Ufbc printed, aod. made the
...leeiaforder f for Thursday next, 'k 'resolution ,
was adopted increasing tho salaries ..of contain COMMISSION MiiiCHANTS.,
CCS of thfrHouso 25 percent.’
ho House refused tociiiirtrilntlio introduction
of-nrcaoluflou calling on tho President to inform
tbcj&ouio Whaj steps, If nny. had been hsken.to
interpose the good offices ol the United States
governmen t witli Great Bri tain, in behalf of the
ThoTar-
FentanB recently captured in Canada.
Iff bill introduced to-day Is the loiiRest ever re-
iy to last the whole wcok, as there are many
points which will occasion discussion.' Consld-
'eirkble additions td the' freelist have been made,
but riot to the extent desired by certain Interests.
.Extensive changes have been made in levying
specific hiBtead of advalqrcm duties. Tbe clnss-
ifltmlldriot Iron is entirely different, and much
more mlriuto than in the present tariff.. CJoffee
and tea are unchanged. Oil cigars $2.50 per
pound, and fifty per cent, adyalorem. The dn-
fy on cliariipitgne wino is unchanged. Thqdnty
on coal is reduceil from $1,25 per ,tpu to fifty
cents per ton. Duty on all kinds of Iron , will be
M pi'r tdii ; rrilltq'ad, iron, which now
pays Wtconfe p?r,iop„ raised to ; #l.; Iron ibare
one and ono quarter cents premium. Tho duty
on all kinds of steel will be 'doubled. On Paris
whlteoneandahaKcentsperpoundJTheauty^
paper, bns not been changed, and the, internal
revenue tax -has been'taken off.- The duties on
cheap wines are. very largely increased, bptii 6h
the Bpeclfic und tulvalqrem taxes-. Tlte principal
fight over it,in the House will be on the lumber,
iron.steol and coal clauses, As a general thing
the wool growers rind maritifncturcre seem to he
satined riiith their clause of the,iilil, 'iTitqPenri-
sylvituin protectionists are highly disatlsfled, not-
wiUistnndlngthe duty on Iron is largely increased.
•i .it . Great Fenian' Gatkerlne.
New -York, Jdne 24.—'Tho Fenian gathering
at Jones’ Wood, yesterday, comprised 10,000 per
sons. Stephens delivered.un address, in which
he handled the leaders in the Canadian afiair se
verely, closing his address by advising bis coun
trymen ns to their duty to their adopted country,
and the work before them to repair the injury
done to Ireland by the late finseo.
CLARKE & HESTER,
QBOCKltH
'Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA, , . ill/.. GIMHG/a.
BACON, MACON t
rjlWJENTY THOUSAND LBS TENNIWIKB BAOPM,
Fur tale by
CLAllkE ti HESTER, ;
<1 wiiiMtisll Bint.it.
. HAY, «AY.I.y u
F FTY BALES hay,. For.aaleita clq*t).uunDoa-
meat, by , ^ ^ .. .....
TDlOnTY BARMLaFLOmkh
CLAR
CLARKE A HF.8TBR,
. Whitebait atrret.
tt fcdnceci price*, by
CLARKB A HESTER,
Whitehall alrcaL
CORN, COMN.
wytirTI! CORN at tow rote*, by
kdoAr, sugar t'
T}ROWN SUGAR, at lc*s H«ufc* tbsrt It tin) bo laid
D down from New York; by _
,."rice, RtCEi;
C(]A8T [RlCJi; riif iolehy the bflrrcl,b'r
CLARKE A HESTER,
i, Whitehall*l«ct.,
SUNDRIES.
lnnny.ntlier article*, at reduced(tRatv*. •-.■ ,
CLARKE A JIESTEU.
, Wbto:baif«tr«t.
IMO KN1G HVS
Celebrated Stark Ale and Malt Wind,
^BUl’fiitlGR nrlltle fur Medlutl purpuae*. Furaalu
jrtM-'Jw
CLARK B It II ESTER,
Whitehall rtreet.
flUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATHS,
Corner Alabama and.Loyd Street*,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
nZALSB* AND WOBKZna IX
Rumor* or War.
Farther Point, June 25.—The Moravlnn,
with dates to the 15th, has passed here. It Js
rumored that Austria has declared war, but, the
latest advices do not confirm the rumor. The
Emperor of Austria, on the 14tb, in a speech,
said he had done everything else, nnd now he
had no resort but the Bw'ord.
Cotton.
Cotton has advanced from a half to one penny.
Sales of Die week 70,000 bales. Jliddling Or
leans 14$. Stock nt Liverpool 1,000,000 bales.
Consols closed at 86|. Five-Twenties, 05.
An Extraordinary Feat.—UadenscOle, Ky.,
June 10, 1800.—Yesterday we had a trial of
wheat cutting, near this place, for a wager of
fifty dollars. Mr. Thomas U. bet J. H. W7 Drat
Joe Thweatt (negro) could not cut six acres of
whcnt in one dny. Joe commenced-work at sun
rise, stopped one hour for dinner, and finished at
fire o’clock. «
The ground was then measured by W. L.
Kimbrough and Work Taylor, who were judges,
and proved to be six and n half acres. The
wheat was good. A portion of the ground had
a thick growth of May-weed Id it. Mr. H. is sat
isfied that six acres enn bo cut in one day, and
now ofiere to but one hundred dollars Drat Joe
can out eight acres iu one day. If there is any
ono who cuu bent this, we would like to hear
from them. C. ,T. C,
(Aitviumimiuiv.)
Where the Shoo Plncho*.
Certain Dentists who have tooth nostrums to
sell, and who find that tho Sraodont Is taking the
place of ovciy other dentifrice in the land, shake
their heads knowingly and hint that it is dele
terious. If they mean deleterious to their inter
ests, no doubt tlioy are right. Were it destructive
to the teeth, these envilera would have nothing
to say against it, as evil effects would bring grist
to Diuir mill; their motives are too transparent
not to bo seen liy every intelligent person.
2STew Advertisements.
JUST RECEIVED.
Qflftn LB8 FLOUR, In tack*, made of Near
OUVfv Wheat, trom Mouut Vernon Mill*. War
ranted good.
ARNOLD A JONES,
Commission Merchant*.
Jeat—lot i ■ , ; . j Marietta »trc*b
IF YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR SONS BECOME
Men of Business and Good Accountants,
You should Head them to tho
ATLANTA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
JoflS—lawdavvlui
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
the Orm uaaio of W. O. Pater* A Co.
Atlanta, Oa., June noth, IMS.
W, G. PETERS,
J. E. BUTLER,
J. II. MECASUN.
JriW-et
CIIEE8EI CIIEEHKI
T O accommodate our nt»tomcr». we have made ar
rangement* with a Northern Cheeeo Ilonae no a* lo
receive, every week, a frc*h lot of nice Cheese, that we
ira.uivv.vvvi; WWIt, It IILTII IUI III IIICU
will Mil cheap, at remit and whole«a1e.
Como and «ce, at
ieDl—c
WHEAT WANTED.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICK PAID IN CA8U
ron
Wheat for tho “City Mills.”
Jett-Hn BUTLER A PETERS.
WANTED.
NY one having a ntnaU Second-Hand FIRE-PROOF
A NY one having a amall Second-Hand Fit
FAMILY SAFE, can Unit rate Air it at
WILSON A SHACKELFORD'S.
ALSO, A BUSINESS LOT,
licit and Alabama, b,v
jesa-st Wilson
A SHACKELFORD.
Copper, Tin, Zinc, Sbect Brass and Iron,
CAS FITTER8, PLUMBERS, Ac.
OBABTd'
»«uieur entertiiikit
rnk the mvrviT J . .. I
Ffiu TIIE htxr.rn oy nwr. ‘
WESLEY CHAPEL
< liy Hall,on Tnt.d.y livening,, u#eJ
*e ImqmiSL ***
P r <» « V'n in n. „ ,
J- TAnLEAU,,..
9 TABLEAU. .
ti »<\ it . tli
3 CHARADE..
4 TABLEAU .
5 TABLEAU.. .
t CHARADE...
7 TABLEAU,...
8 TABLEAU.;.,
..on*tur, 7av
xu.it, . '*■ Patty
Xcxte.
X If '* I c.
. -xuaic.
Scenerrom ‘-CVaAe«n.,
To condndc with
" DOU.1 EA8T»S COlHThlUp ,,
IntrodnciiigBnrle*qooun “TDE LADY op ir w
Uoffln * 1 -' Dotinopc ”“^.q’Dock; emmeses^,
NATIONAL HOTEL, ^
Corner WhltcliallHlrcct and Wertcrn A AU.ntl.p-^ u
ATLAHTA, 0E0B0U.
... Thla Newly Erected, Commodiotu,
FIRST CLASH HOTEL
Elegantly rurolahed throngbom, and complete t n „ .
appointment*, wilt be thrown open tot tl*
tton’ of goeate,
Itlondny livening, VIny 2 i Mi lgfl ,
>t*n* n Sne Biniird Pirl,,,,
: 0r*l eta** It,r. rally (
A '* * I'tle hiltbrtl P,,e,r
IL p. Haunt*. Clerk. - Pa-prkte.
.myatigS? ‘ l,e Br " W " 1,0,1 * e -"H*™«. 0cw 6 i,.
* **• *. Fab tit
& FARRAR
A.j.onuE.
ORME
.VT public generally, that we are prepared to do all
kind* of workln onr fine. We will fake contract* for
Piping for Steamboat*, Stationery Kngtnoa,
Mine Work, Sheet Iron Work, Smoke Bucks, Ac.
STILLS, STILLS, STILLS I
on hand and made to order, atlalua of Wb.**j.
, and Turpentine STILLS, and will tako contracts
for Steam DtaUllertee, and will attend to laying Pipe for
Water and Gaa Compantea. Satisfaction guaranteed In
all case.
_ a number of year* In the Dlatllta-
Iplrtt* Turpentine and Campbtne, we
abova article*. Onr friend* and tbe public
in the Turpentine and Roaln bualneaa through the Caro
line., and tbla State and Florida, will do well to confer
with ua before pnrchaatng elaewhere.
Onr Mr. B. having been brought np tn the Gaa-Flttmg
nnd Copperamlth bnetneaa, In all tta branche*. wo feel
confident that our work cannot be excelled North or
South.
Wealaodo ORNAMENTAL WORK In Copper, Sheet
Braa* and Iron to Draft.
SPELTER SOLDER.
We will anpply Railroad Machine Shops and Capper
«• * SOLDER for Copper
Smiths with a anpcrlor artlclo of
and Brass ot onr own manufacture, at reasonable rate*.
Sole Agents in the South for
A. Bellingrath’s Patent Pump.
RUNNICUTT A BELHNGHAT1I8.
Address
m*yI3—3m
CURAWID,
Atlanta, (la.
WOOD A HAN STRAIN BNGINE CO.'S
CELEBRATED
Portable Steam Engines
'taseB&mv.
FROM 4 TO » HORSE POWER.
ALSO,
PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
TlTE have the oldest, largest and moat complete wotkt
TV In the United State*, devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of Portable Engine* and Saw Mill*, which,
for simplicity, compactne**, power and.economy of friej;
. to bo •upertor to any ever of-
are conceded by experts,
fared to tbe public.
Tho great amount of boiler room, Are •urfitce and cy
linder area, which we give to the rated bone power,
make onr Engine* tho mo*t powerful and cheap**! in
jta*; end they are adapted to every porpoae where power
All *lzea conatantly on hand, or IbrnRhcd at short no
tice.
Descriptive circular* with price Hat, sent on applica
tion.
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO..
Utica, N. Y. Branch OOtcc, M Malden Lane, N. Y. City.
JeR-ly
LIST OF FREIGHT
Remaining tn tho Ofllce of tbe Southern Express Com'
pany, June tS, lBflfl.
B C Adama, 1 bnx J Maddox, I box
Capt Abraham, 1 package Wra Montfonl. 1 box
Dr W P Andenon, 1 box J D Miller, I box
W J Archrr, 1 carpet bag P J McCantey, l box
B If Armstrong, 1 package L C MrLcllan, I box
li Binning, 1 box It McOtmy, 1 lux
K M Brown, 1 box
W or M llcthune, 1 pkg
care Prof Scarlo
AH Moore, tpackj^
licit,
W T lljrnori bag
M Brumby, l trunk
K Crowder, t box
T M McGrhce,.,,
W P Moon, 1 itox
MeCajr A do, I box
11 O'Connor, 1 keg
C W Patker, t box
5KSW1SSJU
icr. 1 bbl, 1 kit
H Peck, t barrela’
R C C*mp, 1 box'
Cox A Illn, 1 parcel
J Cinchy, 1 parcel
WO Cox, l trunk
J F itenard. 1 box
‘ Reynolds, 1 box
J J Cohen, 1 package
J I'bg
11 Cuwalt*. 1 Trunk
M 1) Crowder, 1 parcel
T 8 Reynold
A D Rnede, 1 parcel
¥«W on0K#
W 11 Shenpnntrt box
S A Smith. I box
E V Soup, 1 package
Held, 1 box
FLOUR AND BACON AT AUCTION.
O. W. ADAIR, Anctloneer.
W E will sett at our slot* THIS DAY, (Mth Instant)
at ID o'clock,
73 BARRELS FLOUR,
A LOT OF BACON, Ac.
Partle* having article* tn tell Will ptwiae und them tn
to-morrow.
Jcflfl—It
CLAYTON, AltAIR A PURSE,
Comuilutou Merchant*,
No. 18 Alabama street.
STOCK CORN.
:«) sack* White Bread Corn. For sate by
HTBADHAN.Sr ‘ ~
SIMMONS A CU.,
Norcnwa’ lluUdliig,
II aud Mariana alreala.
Corner Whitehall ■
salt! - SALT I
100 8A0K8 V,n0,N,A 8AI,T ' Por *» 1< ’ *>Z
STEADMAN, SIMMONS A CO,
Norcntfi UuikUug*
Corner Whitehall and Marietta BUnak
THE “CITY HILLS" OF ATLANTA
Are now prepared to do a regular
Moi'clinnt afflUiticr BiinIuckn
A ND.wOI
Wheat a
rSTLrket rale*.
Allberaim.ronu.at^UuM.rvt.nto
Term*
COTTON
W. O, I'KTEHSACO.
YABNS,
From Waxliliicloit.
Washington, June Vi-SenaU—Mr. Poland,
of Vermont, offered a rcaolutian Inatmctlng Die
Committee on Pnitlic lliiltiiliigii and Grunmla
to loquirp wliellit r a Irani of lund of about 350
ni-re*, adjiilnltig or very near tlio City ofWavlp
in on, can Ira obtained at a reasonable price for
Aaasurtod Number*, B, 10 and lilt
STEADMAN, H1MMON8 vt CO,
jeflS-3ai
Notcroa* Bulldla*.
U U Uavt*. I
A Flukcr, I box
J 11 Satterfleld,
JII SalterCeld, 1 *ack
D C Smith, 1 bnx
It Simmon*, * bundle*
ire, l keg
JFlekt*. 7 W*T
* ” >»tn, l box
J 11 Freeman, l box J A Ttbb*. t box
C T Grim lb, l pa rent 11C Vaughn, 1 box
Mr* M A Gannett, 1 bundle It Vomonr, 1 bundle
Shearer A Morelon, 1 pel
iicvJ&!, b0X
Hon T Irwin, 1 bundle
J ImilnKham, 1 iwrc«l
J 11 Jobnwn, 1 box
T Kano, I burial oau
J Langtbrd, 1 box
J M Larkin, 1 carpet bag
C Lina, I box
A O Vanglldcr, t handle
A U Vuigtlder, 1 box
J A Wlinpaev, t box
OT We*L I Demfinn
JWWocW* package*
Mr* J Windham, t pkg
lb tt'.la... a kU- •
iiffi,»,.b.x,
AH Merritt,
(I D Walton, 1 box
GW Ware, i trunk
1 I. Watta, 1 box
MreM
fit!
J«*l V. DUNNING, Agent
FRENCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
To Begin on Monday, 8d July.
Bathing it Indiipenwble to Good Health.
NOTXCM,
NICIIOl^
Mariutis, mb.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Commission Merchants,
Mnrlcttu Street,
ATLANTA,
mayfi—c
GEORGIA,
J.J.&S.P. RICHARDS,
DEALERS IX
Bookfl, Stationery, Riair, A- f ,
(EHtubllalied 1N55.)
of oar cotomporarlef, and would remsrk, that
itatU to sell as much, and tri// Mil a$ loir as any of th«a.
bo ther Yankee, Irish, native or whst not.
Having been Stulta on before* another vollev from tbe
Connor above will not scare ua, nor do we fear Lynehiu
or Alt/f/napping, and, therefore, invite the whole Or* to
do their best, and we will do so too.
We’re in Bank Block, on Alabam,
And want you all to know U. So, brother. U tbe
trade, keep cool and petronlae the poei. JelJ-r
RYE FLOUR.
clow conrlgnment, bv
PHATTE, EDWARDS A CO
ATTENTION, PLASTERERS.
SMALL lot of choice COW HAIR. For nk cheap.
PHATTE, EDWARDS A CO
HYDRAULIC CBIHENT.
gQ BBL8 HYDRAULIC CEMENT. For ralebj
JeM-Ct PRATTB, ED WARDS A CO.
VALUABLE PB0PEBTY FOR SAIL
IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
W ILL bo eotd at the Lower Market llonee. In the c.i;
of Angueta. on tho Cr*t Tuesday In July uext. hr
the pnrpoae of a dlvl*lon of the propertv of ihe <i!d fra.
” * —* a anal allnilda WluL'IIDtlEV nnlD
that very extenilre and eligible WAKEUOl’SE on tbe
corner of Campbell and Reynold, street*, well knovau
PlllNIZY A CLAYTON'S, with a etorago capacity cf u
least reten thousand bale* Cotton. The propenr It new
under rent, aud will be delivered on the lit September
next. Term* cash,
jell—td
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
TTBRBAFTKR, no Freight will bo delivered until re
H celpted fur and ail charge* paid.
Partle* not known at the office, claiming Freight. iumI
prodneo Railroad Receipt*, or other evidence* iliai they
are entitled to the freight claimed.
GEO. T. ANDERSON,
Agent Ga.lt. K
R. A. ANDaRSON,
Agent V. JVt’.ER
JeD—61
W. J. small.
Agent A. A \\.
JNO. M. BRIDGES.
nt A. A W. P. R. R
... M.Bl „
Agent W. A A. R. R
CO.,
SIMS, ROBERT &
Commission Merchants & ccttoi
Franklin BnUdlug, Alabama Rtreet, Atlanta, Georgia.
fWOtder* and funelgnmrnts eohrited from cvnt
section. *prin-am
[TB-r.c.a.)
WHEAT! WHEAT I
W nKAT b0,,8, ‘ , “ ‘ioHN^S A GORDON.
CommlMlon Mrrchanu,
Je90- Alabama Greet
CHESTNUT POSTS.
WANTED Immediately, Ono Hundred Cbeitout Pmu
" Apply at . n/torviv
jdjo-m
JOHNSONS A GORDON,
CommlMlon Merchant*.
Alabama «ren
SOnETIIING INTERESTING
To Hmokere nnd nipporal
2QQ CANS real TURKISH SMOKINGTOMCCO
100 cant real Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
Ifl Jar* Maccaboy Snug.
In *tore and dir rale by
JOHNSONS A GORDON-
tXimmlMbm Mrreluui*.
JeS-e Franklin Block. AUbama
To CspitaliiU and Brick Hakert
IE tnbterlbcr offera tor rale the Right* tor reeuik*
__ to tho State of Geotgla, or Ihe whole Stale.
Ing conntlea sold, of the ''National Brick Macht**
■UK vuuurow ewtu, as* i«v tvatiwuaa •"•■*” , ,
prononnrrd tho matt perfect flu •ImpHciDv'to;? 1 -<»*
bllliy, and quality of It* work, tine ol the M»r*»"
may tie Men lit *ucre»*tol oiK-ratlon at Ihe Brlrk iara«
...__ •urce*»tol om-rallon --j.
Mkmn. Robert sou A llamwk, to thta cite. F"
nlan or Rbfiit*. addre*. T. W. fi
at ofN. R M. for t
Agent of N. n. M. for Slate of G«>isia. AlUiMa. l*
Omen with Mc**r*. llecrman A Knhrt, 11 hltrbal) el
Ml
ra»yirt-tm
GOTHIC COTTAGE FOB SALK*
nri will wit very tow, a LOT on the corner ef
^denSaSH.r»»5a era*
upon which la a Gothic Callage with 7 reom*.
Carriage and Wash House. Fencing good; baikkaf*»“
new: gimd water, Ac. , .
Thta Property I* upon a high hilt and la aa earwk*
neighborhood. It mutt he *old.
CLAYTON. ADAIR A WM
OommliFion Mvrthaatj,
No* W
a. As MUTM. r* O. MUDY. J. * r - *******
PRATT6, EDWARDS A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PranYUn Building. AUbama Street.
ATLANTA GKOHCU.
A
n
ana
' Jrn.r.c.n.1
DISViOLUTION NOTICE.
Hetty A Kmditom la tbla
P&sSiSSiSgp
Wm. RusMon forthwith. F-
Atlanta, Oa. June M.
WINN, AUSTIN A CO.,
GENERAL GROCERS AND
Commiaamton Morolm 11 **'
Nl) dealer* In a
* of Prodneo, «>«£M.Lr Me
la of Whitehall »u»Aw*y
STOCK COHN.