Newspaper Page Text
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B KLU M. U. A <*0.» Groctr* and (ttmmtitldn Met*
chant* 1 , M* ...
TJ0I1NKFKI.1I, CHARI.KS, Undertaker, Denier In
JJ ffn>, Met«Uc BnrUl ea*a«. ! 4c„ xoicklo street.
B UAUMU1.T.KR, HoDealerInMnsIcand Muslcallu-
strumenu, Mtlttncry.Sr.., Whitehall etroct.
C LARKE, T. M. * K. 0., Dealers In Hatdvmro, Poach*
. Treo street. : it.-
tl.ARKK A HESTER, Grocers aud-Commission Ji«-
iO~chimts, Whitehall atioot.
C LARKR. R. M., Wholesale Clrocor and Commission tlio
M creltant, Whitehall street. . tmc
QLAYTON.^AIIAIR ( 4 PURSE, OommUslou Mor-
QE01H1K a, Dealer In Boots and Bhooa,
ehallsireot.
IICKEN A KEAN, Wholesale and Retail Groton,
Peach-Tree street.
QULLATT, J,
^^§s , uo?y£ Md
a t^NON. JOHN M„ PealajKb Dry Odods, Ac-,
Whitehall street. ifF*
■ ■■■ m CAIIIIVIIg uiwi»y»e ” -a ■■
.per. Brass, and Gas FR^w.„
DOE, MILLS A CO., Car Builder* and MaChlnlMa,
INTELLIGENCER Book and Job Printing Offlco, Ala-
SC batua street.
TOIINSONS & GORDON, 1
«l cere, Alabama street.
i and Ratal! Gro-
Tr-BNDRICK, S. S. *CO„ Du
IV « yUnh, Ac., Alahama attest.
Dealers ia CarpeUhgs, OU
Importer* and
street.
L A gsa
L angston,'CRANE 4 go., Commission Merchants,
. Alabama street.
M cFHKllsoX, ILM., Commission Merchant, White-
hall street.- .
VTASSEY 4HKRTY, Drocgtsts, Whitehall street
JH. Atlanta, Gcoigta.• *> •
on Dentists. Altbama
A C0„ Importefs and Dealers
re. Whitehall stl
AtlONAL HOTEL, Whitehall street, Immediately
at the Railroad Crossing.
ME 4 FARRAR, Wholesale Groo
sion McrchahUMtriett* street.
“DORTER, HITLER A CO., Iron and Brass Founders,
X at the old stand of Jaa- L Panning,
HQiPLHY A WOOD, Dealers , in Cracker?, China and
kJOliTUEUN EXPRESS CO)
P ltplbcrt gnpUUcn. Die., V
It ROLL
|Mitchell streets.
Sluv JtoiUj ǤntcUi<jM<M.
" ATLANTA, GEORGIA. .
., . ; £ •>. ■
Wodnonday Morning, Juno 27,1866.
city Delivery of The Dally Intelligencer.
Tim. proprietor of this paper has made ar-
.rangements’ with SIR Berry H, - Richards, a
gentleman RrMt kndwn In this city, Whereby tho
latter is constituted an agent to receive* and re
ceipt in Atlanta' for,subscriptions to, afid con
tract for adveftisements ip,‘tho Daily I^tei.i.i-.
gencer. ,
Mr. RicttARDs lias ft)so contracted Jo deliver,
or cause to bo delivered,'this paper to all city
suliscribcrs, attliclr residences, stores, or places of
business, with punctuality and regularity, early
on cath-of tho- mornings ot Us issue. No sub
scription received for le$s titan a month.
Tfiin Hrmngeincnt is mainly designed to sccuro
to the subscribers of the Intei.lioenceh, within
the city’s limits, the sum delivery of their paper
to them os early os possible on cacli day of its'
publication, and . also to oxtcbdlfa circulation.
The Proprietor trusts lliaTbotU objects will
be attained through the urmngemoiit. Parties
who may not rcfeelvq tliclr papers under this ar
rangement, will please moke the failure known
at the counting office of the Intelligence it, or
to Mn. Richards himsolC-v . ,
The lHIpp/Itr Reconstruction Report,
We cp/nmenctel tho publication of this iiiqior-
tant public'document ou yesterday, and finish it
to-day. The ftpnee occupied by it in our column*
could not have Men devoted to a more impor
tant and interesting Slato paper, on the subject
matter, of which tho whole South, nay, the
wholo Union, is deeply interested. It is said to
he the production of the Hon. IJeverdy John
son’s |ien, and history will award to it the praise
of being on unanswerable argument ogninst the
asstunfRions of Mr. Fessenden's majority report,
and a complete refutation of the alleged sound
ness of that document. The day is not far dis
tant,-wo predict, when the several States of the
Union, North and Sottili, will, through over
whelming majorities of their people, concede
that this minority report is a complete extin
guisher of tliu majority’s, In all that pertains to
tho true nature of our government, and tho status
now of the Southern Suites to if. We commend
“ the reading and the preservation of this impor
tant document to our people. Iu these times of
trial to, and attempted degradation of the South,
it is gratifying.to see that there stilt exist in the
Senate of the United States, men and statesmen
whose regard for tftilli and justice has not been
perverted, but who still stand firm in the main-
tainance of those ftmdnmental principles which,
“ as witli a pen of iron, and the point a diamond”
are written in tho Constitution.
The Mete Corn for the HeUlere* Families
and the DeetltnurFoor.
We learn that up R> tills time the State's sup
plies ot corn from purchases made In Sl Louis,
have reached C'hattanoooga quite slowly, only
aboutAff.OOQ bushels have been received. Never
theless, Colonel P. TnwKATT, thn State’s dis
tributing agent, by judiciously dividing out and
apportioning the corn'received nt that point, lias
been enabled, with remarkable promptitude, to
ship one month’s supply to every county in the
State that has reported beneficiaries. We learn,
also, that it was Colonel Thwcatl’s hope before,
or by this time, to ship two month's additional
aopply to each eounty iu tho State, but tho corn
has reached Chattanooga so slowly that ho fears
now to ablp more than one mouth’s supply ns
his second instalment, lest lie may not get rouyd
in time for tho following monthly supply. He
has hopes, however, that (lie corn will hereafter
he received more freely sl Chattanooga from thn
WM, and, If so, be will sbipiarger quantities at
onellme to the several couoffik.
Colonel Thweatt la not
him to my, for the
way. It is purchased by the Stale's agent at St.
Louis, shipped to him atCliattonooga, and those
Interested in its distribution may feel perfectly
satisfied that If they do not get their supplies os
t as they may upcd them, It will not bu hls
Let Va Help Them.
In a recent number of the New York Keening
Krpreet, wo #ot!ce the following, headed as
nbove, in behalf oi the suffering poor of Ala
bama and Georgia, Wo presume that tho edit
ors of that'journal were Influenced in making
tho earnest appeal they have, by tho article which
appeared in tho same column which tlioy copied
from tho Chicago Tribune and which wo append
to tholr appeal. Tho picture of distress drawn
In tho article rcfofn d to is iiot an overwrought
“ He was killed at Mlsriiou Uid^”
^ “ Are tho pcojjjlo around yon as bad ol-as you
some ore worse oir ; **
‘ are bettor olfj wo expect to all si
Yankees helpim!". , j 1
1 could fill col it mh s with.pattl
rending ns these.* I conversed
hundred persons; during
IU ' | "
.one. Well may it cxcllo tho sympathies of. tbo -ncsiCoIUVor^tliere at lonst twenty thousnnd per-
benevolent in every State and in every sootlonof
Union. But wo forbear—let-tho two ex
tracts speak for thctnsolvcsl—
• lFrom tho Now York Evening Express!]
It seems almost lucrediblo to us, living in this
great city of Now York, with nil tho evidences
of wcath, abandonee and luxury, on OTOty sldo,
such facts as those narrated In tho reports wo
I Is not rasMiulblc, St Is due to
s purchase of the corn in any
children, whose natural protectors and providers,
were swept off by tho bond of war, in tho re
bellion. Hence, tlioy autlqr and dle.fbr no mis
doing of their own. Let it be borne In mind,
moreover, that these sufferers are Americans.—
It an appeal were made to ys, for nld, to keep
from starvation Ui^Inhabitants of nome fbrehjn
land, who con doubt but that it would be readily
and generally responded to? Why not appeal,
now, for these fhmlne-striekenlnhabltanto at our
tee of citizens, or by the churches, say next Sun
day, we bave no doubt the summons would lie
as prompt os It would be liberal.
AWFUL SCENES IN TIIE BOOTH—FAMINE IN
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
[Betlefonte (Ata.) Cor. (June Oth) Chicago Tribune.]
Iu tills femine-struck region—the Coosa Val
ley—I passed a number of cabins, aronnd which
were half a dozen nearly naked children, but did
not stop at any of them till I had reached a
point about three miles front the edgo of the val
ley. Several children, ranging in age flrom four
to twelve yearn, and clothed only in what is nn
excuse for an undergarment, were sitting around,
while two females.were, with emaciated counte
nances, picking some wild vegetables In the vi
cinity, from which to make a tneal for themselves
and suffering children. I could not mistake their
condition of destitution, even at a glance. But
I determined to hear their story from their own
lips, and I accordingly halted my horse, and
asked one of the females:
“Madam, could you accommodate me with
dinner to-day ?”
She paused a moment, and I repeated the
question.
“God knows,” said she, and tears began to
trickle down her cheeks, “ that I would not turn
a stranger aud a traveler away, but there has not
been an ounce of meal in Lite house for live days;
we ami our-children have lived entirely, during
that period, upon boiled greens, witli neither sail
nor pepper."
flow many children hnve you ?" I asked.
Three, and tills lady two. more—all small, as
you see. We have no way to live; Mo cannot
oven get seed to plant our gardens, flow we
are to live, God only knows. ”
"Are your husbands dead ?”
“Yes, both were killed in the army.’’-
“Do you never go down into the valley plan
tations for aid?” I inquired.
“Yes, but what is the use V” and with empha
sis she repeated, “tehut it the utef They will do
nothing for us; they tell us to go to work and
help ourselves; but wlint can suclt as we do ?
With families to look after, how can wc earn a
livelihood ?’’
"But,” I suggested, “the people of Tennessee,
Kentucky ond-the Yankee States have contribu
ted liberally Jo aid you.”
“Yes," she responded, "but wn live so far
away. The nearest point nt which I can get
anything,-is Guntersville, which is twenty miles.
I-will have to carry it on my back, and I am
scarcely able to walk alone; I tried to borrow a
horse down in the valley, but the man told me
that lie lmd other business than taking rare of all
the paupers in the country, and I was compelled
to abandon nil hope."
1 lmd taken the advice of the gentleman who
told me to provide myself for the Journey, and
had in n sack a peck of meal for my horse, and
in my saddle-bags corn brend and bacon for two
days. I at once gave all 1 lmd to the family,
knowing that I conlit reach Guntersville the fol
lowing Bay, or even that night, by fast riding,
nnd my horse could subsist on grass, of whh>li, all
along the war, there was an abundant growth.
I bad intended to travel but a few miles each
day, hut now I determined to go direct to Gun
tersville, and mukc daily tripsin the country, re
turning at night.
I have seen expressions of gratitude under al
most every circumstance. A hundred times liuve
I seen the dying soldier on the battle Held breathe
out his lust breath ill gratitude for a drop of wa
ter to cool ills parched lips; - hut never did I see
so mucli‘fervency as ou this occasion; never
beard I a more eloquent prayer than at that mo
ment leil from the lips ot Unit illiterate woman.
At this point I left tiic scene. I could endure
it no louger. I lmd heard ol the suffering of tho
famine-stricken people, but ucver did I for a mo
ment picture to myself a lylhc of the horrors
.spread out bcloru me.
A WOMAN OK SEVENTY
was the next person 1 addressed. I lmd passed
all tiie huts for three miles, not desiring to give
my nerves a second shock that day; but on tiie
road I met an old . uud decrepit! female, clothed
In a wrapper, of coarse, domestic, carrying on her
back a sack, in which was half a bushel of meal.
"Madam,” said I, “you are wearied, are you
not? You nru too old to curiy atich s load. *
“1 have toted it eighteen miles; clear from
Guntersville," said she.
‘“How far do you live from here ?” I asked.
‘'Half a mile.
“ And you have carried this nil the way from
Gunteravjlle; had you tto one to send ?” ’
“ No, sir,” said she, “ I lmd two sons, who liv
ed witli me, aud two more who lmd famillus liv
ing near. They were all killed in tiie war, and
the wife of one of them is dead, and I had to
take care of ids four children, tiie oldest of whom
Is eight years of age; I lmd to carry till* all the
way from Guolcrsri!]c, or stnrvo.”
I hastened by as rapidly as possible to Gun
tersville, nnd reached the town about midnight.
I lmd expected to travel tiie country over to wit
ness tbe actual condition ot tiie people; but I bad
no need of that I bmlscnrccly reached the street
in the morning, before I saw representatives from
every section within u circuit of thirty miles, from
which I could obtain us true u picture of the pro
vailing destitution as was possible from an ex
tended tour through tiie mountains.
died nv THE wav.
While I was standing in front of tiie door of
the hotel, I was approached by a middle aged
female, who inquired of me where was tiie place
at which rations w4e dealt out to the poor. I
pointed to tho house, but before she departed, I
asked:.
"How far do yon live from here ?
“ Thirteen miles," said she.
" Is there much suffering there ? " I inquired.
" Yes sir; you ha\g no Idea of its extent’'
“ Do you get enough here to relieve you ? ”
“ Yes sir—enough to keep us from dying—Hint
is, most of us; we get a little meal—nbthing
else; meat we do not expFct: we are glad to get
email'll meal to keep us fmoi dying."
“Where docs tills relief come frome?"
asked.
" Some from Tennessee, some from Keulucky,
hut mostly from tho Yaukea States.”
" How do you got it out home?"
"We carry It on our back*; wo have no hor-
“ Do yo ever come here, aud And nothing to
give out?"
" Yes, sometimes; I know a woman who came
sixteen miles, after having lived three days with
out anything, as she gave tiie small mite she lmd
"Arc there many cases of starvation among
you?” I next Inqujml.
" Wtiy, yes; the other dsy a woman walked
17 miles here for some food for faetwlf nnd four
children, anil she got a. peak of moot: lalt sho
was so exhausted that she died bclore she got
home. Bho was fomul by the road side nnd
burled, and the neighbor* went ip her Inmso sad
found <mo ol tier children dendT
j " Why don't Uw men couto after provision*?"
“ Why there 1* not one mao iu ten famlllw,"
jtli at least
. which lasted
until the morning of tho 4th pf June, and all of
them gave accounts as dolcflil os those narrated.
I made Inquiries of different
armed on tlio condition of nllalm, aud they es-
that la live comities South of.tho Teh-
a*
nnd free water, It* epedllc gravity
thousand grains or about seven pint* of
ter contains M88 wntcr
Zi was the response; "they were all kifled.ordled
fault, a* we team tho corn U not detained at in ,| 1B Wllr if u W y hod known that thn Yan-
Cbxttenooga onu day, but i* immediately for
warded to the douullc* for tliclr suffering poor.
New .Hall (due lo Dahlonsga.
Wo)(am that tlmt regular tri-weekly mall be
tween Allnntn nod DabUmegn will commence
running on Monday next, T. I). Irish A Co., of
this city, beiog the contractor*. Thoy will put
lino new teams nnd coaches on tho line, sons to
give ample accommodations to the traveling ftnl.-
from tho minei ore sold to VJIJ fine-
sons bordering on m state of starvation!.
Indian Brahms, June 25,11
Editor Atlanta InUUigeneer: You are aware
that I had suffered severely for Boveml months
With jaundice, and obtaining no relict I deter-
pleasure to atnfe tlmi Under Jho medlcanroat’
meat and skill of Dr. Eldor, with tbo mineral
properties of the water, tuy health has been
greatly improved.
Passengcre from Atlnntnumt'Macon, taking the
early morning trains, nvrtve nt Forsyth, where
they wilt tlud two splendid lines of new! nine-
passenger, four-horse conches, which arrive here
men as Mustnin, Mott, Peters, Bceman, Ellsworth,
and R. H. Powell, were caterers for the travel
ling public North and South, through Georgia
and^Uabama.. ^
Tho ^Sfcl^toeli fldfiiiHromatas os it has for
tho past twcuty-two years, under its original
owner and proprietor, that prince of good hotel
kcepera, B. W. Collier nnd hb estimable indy.—
The business office is presided over by the polite
and attentive young'Mr. Bryan Collier, with a
competent corps of polite and attentive servants.
Large, airy, clean nnd well furnished rooms.—
Nothing is wnntcd to make tiie pleasure-seeker
or invalid at home. Ono qf the specialities of
thb houBo fs the attention given to invalids who
are contlocd to their rooms. Tiie table of the
.“McIntosh” is supplied from tiie Savannah and
Macon mnrkcts. Fine beef and mutton Ib ob
tained in tbo neighborhood. In the way of veg
etables, Mr. Collier has tiie largest aud best cul
tivated vegetable garden I have over seen. Ev
erything being served under the supervision of a
French cook.
Major, can’t you spare the time’, after a labori
ous editorial life, to come down to this famous
spring. I am sure yon would eujoy a brief sea.
son here.
Tho large aud .cupncious ball room, atteuded
by a splendid string band, b opened evtry even
ing, where the beaut and belles meet and- "trip
it on tho light fantastic toe.”
Cnptaio, do .make a visit ami enjoy tiie luxury
ot feasting your eyes, and play the agreeable to
the many Georgia and Tcnnesseo brilliant stars
to be seen bore.
Attached to the hotel is a large bowling alley,
expressly lor the ladies and children. The ladies
enjoy this healthful exercise many of them lmvc
become experts, frequently making a " ten
strike!
1 notice in the many arrivals thb season, the
names of Hon. E. A. Nisbet, J. T, Nbbet, Rev.
Samuel Boykin, Washington Poe, J. R. Butt,
Judge Clifford Anderson, J. J. Gresham and
family, Judge P. B. Whittle, D. Dempsey, F. C.
Ross, J. F. O’Neil, J. A. Ralston, H. G. Lamar,
A. H. Powell, B. A. Wise, R. Frccninn, B. L.
Newcomb, D. R. Cook and family, formerly of
Memphis, and Gen. J. W. Gordon, of Macon,
Col. Jobs T. Smith, R. L. nicks, D. B. Benton,
J. P. Muiford, S. C. Ayres, W. C. Scats, J. P.
Brown, New York, W. T. Burge, Charleston, J.
II. Lowe, Now Orleans; Col. L. D. Lalerstndt,
Augusta; Hon. R. II. Clarke, Albany; G. W.
Fisli and Lndy, Oglethorpe; Col Nunnally nnd
H. C. Cunningham, Griffin ; Isaac Bledsoe, Mem.
plils.
The Indian Spring Hotel, kept for many yenrs
by undo Ned Varner, has recently gone into tiie
proprietorship of Dr. W. II. Whiteside. Illness
lias prevented my accepting the Doctor’s many
pressing invitationsto dine with him. Tills house
has been thoroughly renovated and supplied
with new furniture; is well kept nnd deserving
patronage.
Mr. L. C. Arrington, ol Jefferson county, met
witli quite an accident here n few days ago whilst
leaning on a banister, which gave way, he falling
to the ground, breaking ills leg between the hip
and knee joint.
The many friends of Judge It. II. Clark, who
lias been suffering from nervous clicction, will
be pleased to learn Hint lib general health is
much improved—lio left a few days since.
I have liecn pleased to meet here J. B. Dumble,
long and favorably connected witli tho Memphis
Appeal, and more recently witli tiie .Macon Ti l-
tgraph. He lias recently purchased n farm nt
thb place, und gone earnestly to work, following
the plow, using tiie boo, and occnsionly the cart,
und chops wood.' He seems delighted with Ids
new vocation.
Colonel Joliu Q. Park, for many years Comp
troller General of this State, and principal editor
trom 1830 to 1845 of the Federal Union, at tlmt
time one of the leading organs of Hie Democrat
ic party, lias resided here many years, n secluded
life. Tiie fortunes ol war carries him, as it docs
many others, back to first principles—tlmt of
tbo law. He 1ms opened an office in Jackson ;
pnrtius having business in Butts county can note
this.
General John W. Gordon informs the writer
that he bus lieen (almost) an annual visitor to
thb place since 18J8. Tlmt lie was ijcre in 182.7
at tiie treaty made by Duncan G. Campbell of
Wilkes, nnd David Meriwether of Clarke, com
missioners on tiie part of tiie State of Georgia, and
McIntosh snd others, cliiclk on tiie part of
tho Indians. During tiie time of tiie conference
between the commmbsioncrs and Indians, which
was held on tho second floor in wlint is now a
part of the Indian Bpring Hotel, one of Hie war
riors, surrounded by a large crowd of Indians,
mounted a targe stone (to be seen yet) directly
under tiie window of tiie room in which the
treaty won being concluded. Making a speech
in Ills native laugtmge, and pointing his hand up
ward to the window, lie vehemently exclaiuuid,
“You die!" thereby mcuiilng tiiut they would
kill McIntosh, if he ceded to the Btatc of Geor
gia their lands. The treaty was made, and the
threat of Uia warrior wo* carried into execution,
at" McIntosh Reserve," now Carroll county, by
the uMUMinatlun qf McIntosh. His son Chilly,
whoJuni|icd from a second story window, elud
ing bl* purauentbyswlmmlng the Chattahoochee
The recollection of tho writer Is," tlmt thb
treaty gave rise tot division of parties in the
aspirant*. < 1 well remember, though then quite
young, tho constant theme, "Troup anil the
Treaty"—my father aud Clark being ciiifena of
thb safiio* coiirity, ami pbnonal nnd polltlcnl
friend#, Troup, as til well know, was the sue-
cestui candidate.
1 send you licrewltb an 'ahalysis of the Indian
Springs water, as made by Prut Hayes, of Rox-
bury, Massachusetts, In I8M.
1 hope tblctfo hero July 1st, en t9uu Ibr New
York, stopping over ouc day In your city,
Tavloh.
Analgtltof the Water of Indian Fr '
County, Otjir,
Analysis made 185*1, by Prof. Hayes, of Mas
sachusetts' at Ills lal.rntory In Roxlmry. Seven
meat ,,ln “ b,,B * ^ J '
—:*ns JiflWw
with
i-oo.:
this water contains ».288 wntcr grain measures
of gnkcnoim matter. About oae-thirtccnth of Ib
Yolumo crumbling of
NitrogonGas. ..;«>» cable Inchm.
Oxlgen lOflcubicinctici.
Curb. Acid. .y.V.l’Wft'i’.fiffi-? 2,-Gt cubic Inches.
RyJtrtoatAiiiU. ,'^.x . i...1,018 cubic Inclie*.
Fifty thousnud grains or tho water contains
1«M2,7 griiiiw of saline matter." ppnsbtin’g of
Sulphate of Lttnerrtv,-.n«irrvor*Tnr..rr.41,160 grates.
Hulplutoof FoUuU,.,31,818grains.
Sulphate of Mnfftio.b 477,aw grains.
The volamo of gages, Id a free state, amount to
about eighty cubic inches, to seven pints of the
water. The solid matter procured by evapora
tion from eighty cubic inches, weighed after be
ing dried at 212 degrees, 25.54-100 grains.
It cures inveterate chronic affections of tbo
liver, digestive organs, diseases of tho skin, kid
neys, joints, and general nervous system.
Fate of Desperate Men.—Bob Johnson, or
Bob McNeil, as hb real name is. met tiie almost
invnrinblo fate of men of hb class in this city.
He fell in a gambling saloon, riddled With ballB
nnd hacked witli liowlo knives. Each wound
lie retrieved represented some like wound ho had
inflicted on others, and “the number 61 bis mor
tnl Injuries hardly exceeded the number of hom
icides which he had perpetrated in hb violent
and turbulent life. He was, we trust, the last
ot a class of men who, some yenre ago, made
the name of our city Infamous by their deeds of
unparalleled turbulence aud violence, which
were too long and too patiently borne by tiie
peaceful citizens. Of these men, the names ol
live occur to us, who were tiie victims of the
system of nssnssiuatiop which they inaugurated,
nnd which gained for them the well-merited
title ot Thugs. Jim Logau fell in an attempt
to murder a respectable citizen. Abe Phillips
was surrounded nt night by his own recent
allies, and stabbed and shot until he fell into the
gutter a gory corps; Horton was one of Bob
Johnsoa’a many vlctiou; Forbes was over
matched in a murderous affray and tho soul of
Bob Johnson, escaping through a dozen mur
derous wounds, tins gone to join tho congenial
society ot his fellow-murderers. We know
nothing of tiie circumstances of the killing oi
thb mun. It may have been inurder. It may
have been justifiable homicide. Murderer and
bad man as Johnson was, the law docs not
sanction the taking or hb life by any individual
op individuals. But‘it b certainly a cause of
general gratification, and gives a sense ol relief,
strengthens our beliuf in retributive justice, when
sucii men arc thus removed from a community
which they have, sb long disturbed and dbgraccd
by their iniamotu deeds.—jf. O. Picayune,
There are bloody times in Little Hock, Ar
kansas. On Mondnv night, the iltli lust., tbe
residence ol Dr. Webb, at. Little Rock, was
entered by some one knowing that bfs safe con
tained over seventy thousand dollars. Tiie
Doctor was at tiie time sleeping in hb bed with
bis son, a boy ot twelve years. Both were bru
tally murdered with an axe. The assassin then
procured the key of tiie safe, but could only
open one door. A negro man servant has been
arrested. Upon lib.boot heel was found thumb
and .finger prints in - blood. Tiie fret that the
Doctor's dog, a furious animal, was found tied
the next morning, b a strong convicting cir
cumstance against the negro, as he was tiie only
living person besides Doctor Webb who dare
attempt to tie tho dog. Doetor Webb has
lived in Little Rock for nine years, and was
universally respected.—Columbut Fun.
CONSIGNEES PRIl KAII.H0ADN.
Mrs I by Oterola Railroad, June S*.
Walker Naek; W C Ingles: T M 4 It C Clarke; J D
Bulce; Langston. O 4CoSheldon 4 Co; Tommer, 8
4 O: WII Grambling; Taylor 4 Ball] McNaught. 6 4
Co; McBride, D 4 Co; A K Seago; B
4 Marsh; J H Flynn.
m
kec* were so kind as they are, they would never
have gone into the Confederate service."
NO MEAT SINCE AlKlUNT.
1 met a boy about tliirtoep yeamtif age, car
rying a peck or meal, ami I asked i *
“ How fkr do you lire from the city?"
“ Five mile*.
" Are the ikojiIo bad off there ? ”
“ Yes; wu have lmd to lire on the cord meal
since Auguet lest, end the Lord knowe when wo
shall have any more."
" Do you get oorn monl enough ? "
" Where 1* your lather?
-
iprinye, In BuHt
Times hepatic, reoemhling liytlrosulphuric acid
in water. Exposed to tliq atmosphere tho licpn-
tlo,odor Is succeeded by n slightly esrlllly.odur.
It blacken* loslale ami salts of lead. Compared
an : jui~.bu,;in. a
Silver 4 D; Moore
MARRIED.
WOl.FE—McDOWKLL—Married, in Augusts, G*.,
the 17th Instant, at the residence of the bride’s mother,
by the Her. A. Wright, Dr. A. Woir* snd Miss Balms
L. McDownt. JeVI—It
New uA.dvertisements.
NOTICE.
A T the next t«rm of the Superior Court of Fulton
ZV county, application will be made fur «n order inrant*
Urn a ewier Incorporate the
J. S. Prraasop. Sec'y. Je»7—la- “
I’OR CHURCHES,
Carpets and Damasks for Cushions
At low rates, at
S. 8. KENDRICK & CO.’S,
Join—8t Alabama Street.
ALANTA AND 8AVANNAH.
Mnoon & Western linilroiul
D AT AND NIGHT Through Connection with Contra!
Railroad goes Into effect June 28th.
Lears*Atlanta... 8.85 A. M
Loaves Atlanta H.10 P. M
Arrive* in Maeon 1.80 P. M
Arrive* In Macon 4.18 A. M
K. 1). WAl.KKIt, Sapcrlutumlont.
Macon, U*., Jnno 28, ItKSI. Je*7—lw
“BYTELEGRAPH.
TO TIIK ANHOO/ATKl) PAK/lfi.
■ ■ ' "
Now. York mark eta. j \f-
Nkw York, June 28—Noon.—Cotton firm at
Wm Kxchnm "
Texas
CITY LOTS AT AUCTION!
O. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
will ire sold ox Tire pnrsttsss, ok
Tuesday Afternoon, 3d July, at S o’clock,
a CITY LOTH,
rest on Alabama, running back !40fsct parallel with
rimyth, with sr * “ " '**-
This property
both th« Macop 4 Western and Western
road Depots, and within a tew stop* of Broad struct, and
noarlho centre nl the city. It Is decidedly the moat de
sirable properly now on the market.
Capitalist* In the city, snd those Horn abroad, a
queried In attend tho aate.
cents. Gold 5S|. Exchange 10.
firmer t»| 20<ft2a,
Ilnudaouie Donation.
Bisiiop Lynch, of Charleston, ho* been pre
sented with $3,000Jo nssbt In rebuilding the Or
phan Asylum ef tlmt city, by the Committee of
War PHjtbiiora' AssoclnllbH/ . ;
Fonlan War Frlaonera m Canada.
Wabhinoton, Juno 20.—Tlio Frfaldctit Is en
deavoring to accuro tlio release of all American
citizens now held ns Fenian prisoners In Canada.
U is believed the intercession, will meet with E
favorable response from the Briftah Government
Tho Grand Union Convention.
All the Democrats in Congress, witli perhaps
the exception of Mr. Harris,, of Maryland,
endorse tho call for a Union Convention fct Phil
adelphia. It b considered by them paramount
to all other political idens.
New York markets. '
NkW Ypi|k', Ju(ie. 20..-Gold 58®58. Five-
twenties 108t. Beven-thlrtics 102}.
Cotton firm 88®99. Flour declined 10 to 15
cents. Bales 7,000 barrels-. Stnte $16®0 80;
Ohio $8 C0@13 70 ; Boutbern $10, $15®17.—
Wheat dull, aud quotations nominal. Corn de
clined 1@2 ednts; sales of 00,000 bushels at 80
" i Beef Ann.Porjt' Jiwyy, sales of 10,000
barrels n£ $3l@32. Lard unchanged. Whisky
dull. Bugnr firm, sales of 1200 bags Muscovado
at 12c; Havana 14}. Coffee dull at 18c. Naval
storcs'duU. Freights steady.
Tho FlUladelpIila Union Convention.
Washington, June 26.—The precise position
occupied by the Democratic members of Con-
gress In reference to the Union Convention call
ed at Philadelphia, is thus stated: They are fa
vorably disposed toward such ^Convention, be
lieving that the representation of tiie South
ern States in Congress not only a right, but ne
cessary to the harmony and prosperity of the
country. They are willing, therefore, to co-ope
rate with the Union Convention for that pur
pose, hut if it should be prevented from its orig
inal nnd patriotic design for the formation of a
now party, tlioy preier clinging, to their own at
present. Tiie Democrats seemed desirous of Ibr-
titering the movement.
General Kilpatrick—Tax on Cotton.
Washington, June 26.—Charges affecting the
private character of General Kilpatrick, Minis
ter to'Chili, are said to hnve been presented to
the Slate Department. II true, It will no doubt
cause lib speedy return.
It is thought tiie House will adhere to the tax
of five cents ott cotton, which will cause a Con
ference Committee. The action of that com
mittee will prohably.be a comprombe ou the
Seuato’s amendment, nnd the rate be fixed nt
two and n half cents.
Confirmation by the Senate.
Washington, June 26.—D. II. Strotbcr, of
West Virginia, has been confirmed as Consul to
Buenos Ayres. The Secretary of tiie Treasury
will redeem nit certificates of indebtedness fail
ing due after August 31st, with interest accrued
thereon, if presented ou or before July.
Fire In Schenectady.
Schenectady, June 20.—'The extensive loco
motive works hero have been destroyed by
Loss, three hundred thousand dollars, and five
hundred hands 'thrown out of employment.
Governor Coney and the Constitutional
Amendment.
Auousta, Maine, June 26.—Governor Coney
manifests a desire to convene tiie Legislature for
Hie ratification of tbe constitutional amendment,
if a guiUcicnt number nf States c>nour in tbe
same.
Congressional
Tiie Frecihncn’s Bureau bill pnssed tbe Scnntc
to-day, with tm amendment to tlio House bill,
which peremtnrily confirmed (lie negro in tbo
liosscssinn of lands under General Sherman's
oilier. The Senate amendment is, that the ne
gro sliuil surrender all Sea Island lands to the
owners, excepting those sold for tax. Tiie bill
vo continue in force for three years. Tiie bill
goes back to the House.
Congress passed tiie House bill amendatory of
tho organic act nf Wasliingtou Territory. It
makes tiie sessions of Hie Territorial Legislature
biennial, instead of annual, and increases the
compensation of the members from tbreo to six
dollars per day.
Tiie President lias approved tlio bill for tiie dta-
posal of the public lands for homesteads to ac
tuiil settlers in tlio Stales of Alabama, Mississip
pi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida.
Nothing of Interest'transpired in the House
to-day
It la stated tlmt nobody knew anything of the
Ironing of Jeff. Davis except Stanlou, who sent
Baker down expressly to order tlio manacling
douc.
Us positive
: PUItHK,
jmrt—id
LUMBER! LUMBER!
A. U C T I O N !
PIRXLE 6c HUDSON.
Will Ik sold st the Atlsnls A West Point Depot, on
Saturday, 30th, Commencing at 3 o’clock,
160,000 FEET LUMBER,
Con'ftlittliii; of Inch Flank, BuintHtic, nud tthfetinc, III
i«ota of 500 to SOOO Pott.
Xft-td WM. M. iflLtsAartloneet. j
ADMINISTHATOH’E NAI.E, -
fisxfisss
In August next, before llie court house door In tho towu
beneat of tho heirs and creditor* of Mlddeesued. Two*
,„.d. known on 4VT *«1.. BROWN,
Administrator <hE*b mm.
J c ?bi' 1 .Printer's ft Ift,
MILTON NllEltIFF’M MALE.
virtu* oa*VV!
pointed out by ptslntia, June m
A DSII NINTH ATOM’* NAI.K.
V virtu* of #n order Burn tbo h
Jrtltd
l'rimn • ftv 4 fo
HVNNICVTT k BELLING BATHS,
Canter AUbams and hiyd Streets,
ATI.ANTA, GKOItGXA.
PkALkns and nri
Copper, Tin, Zinc, Sheet Brass and Iron,
C&8 FITTERS, PLUMBER8, tea.
uld respectfully Inform our Mends sod the
, . .. lie generally, that we nre prepared to do *11
kfnd* ot woik ln onr fluo.. Wo will uk* commits for
Piping for Bieamboats, Blattonery Engines,
Mine Work, Sheet Iron Work, Bmok* Bt*eks, 4e.
STIIAN, STILtS, STILLS !
Kept on band and tnade to Order. *11 site* of Whisky.
a number of yem Iu tbo Dlstfn*-
entitle and Rostn business ilirough UwC'aro-
Jils State and Florid*, will do well to confer
iu Ute GaS-FtUmz
and Coppenmtth business. In all tti branehes, we feel
eonSdent that our work cannot, be excelled North or
■%ttedo ORNAMENT AL WORK In Copper, Sheet
Bras* and Iron to DraA '
NPELTEIt SOLDBII.
Bole Agtmli In the South for ,
A. Bellingratli's Patent Pump,
Addresa
UUNNICUTT A BKLLINGltATIItL
mayla—3in . . AUaiite. Os.
CHANGE OF HGIIEDULE
WESTERN & ATLANTIS RAILROAD.
and after Batnrday, Juno 10th, 18(16, Trains on Wea
ve turn 4 Atlantic ltuilioad will run us follows :
pioHT ixntxss rauSKflin tuain.
Stopping only at lilsrietta, C'artervvillo, Kinvstou, Cut-
houn, Dalton, sod Btatlon* butwuen Dalton and Chat
tanooga.
Leave Atlanta.. B.ai, P. M
Arrive at Daltoii 12.88, A. M
Arrive Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Leave Dalton.
Arrive at Atlanta
.. 8 20, A. M
. h.30, P. M
ft 20, I*. M
. S.OS, A. M
DAY PAMIXOSn TRAIN.
Slopping at all Stations.
Leave Atlanta 7.411, A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 6.40, P. M
Leave Chattanooga 6.45, A. M
Arrive at Atlanta. 4.60, P. M
• XUVOaTON ACCOMMODATION train.
Leave Attante.. S.40, P. M
Arrive at Klngiton. 9.00, P. M
Leave Kingston *,60, A. M
Arrive stAtlanta 9.16, A. M
JOHN B. PECK,
jelS—Master Transportation.
Notice to Adminlatrators, Executor*,
Guardian* and Trustee*.
COURT or ORniMART, AT ClIAtUina, JUNE 12, 1866.
YKTHERBAS, daring the late war, many Admlnlstm
TV tors, Executors, Guardians and Trustees felled to
make their annual returns because of being in the army,
having to refugee, 4c. And whereas, such excuses now
no longer extet, they are hereby reminded and nottded
that the law requires stimuli returns to bo made by the
Brat Monday In July in each and every year; and those
who fell to make tnclr returns within the time allowed,
will he ruled In terms of tbe Uw.
Those expecting to claim the benedt of “an Act tbr the
relief of Administrators, Executors, Guardians snd Trus
tees, and for other purposes," passed at tbe Ust session or
tbe General Assembly, will make a foil, true and complete
statement of the condition of tbe estate* they represent,
showing what money, If any, tbay have Invested daring
tbe war, lit securities of tbe SUte of GeorgU or ol the
Confederate States, and also their authority tor so In
vesting. DANIEL PITTMAN,
Jel4—dawtd ■ Ordinary Fulton Connty.
1
CLARKE & HESTER
G^OCijBltM
"** 7 AEU '•» ' •< ' **
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wliltoiusll HtiWi,
ATfijVN'fA. OKOKoia.
HACON, BACON •
T W VoW m - m BAPOV
CI.A"KH* m , E11
Wh,|fK,i|
hay. Hay i
TF&M* HA?'. Fur sals
FLOUR. FLOUR!
J1I0HTY BARRELS PU7UII, at reduced
■ l.LARKK a llBbTEn
_ " hliehsil
COHN, CORN.
^jyillTE CORN al low rates, by
CLARKE A UESTEIt
< . WtUehdl rtreo,
SUGAR, SUGAR I
B ROWN SUGAR,al lee* Scarce than it... , .
duwp from New York, by ^ U*
CLA1IKE 4 IlKSTEk
; V.'hlulmll or.),
BILE, RICE !
jy HI ME COAST RICE, for sale by the barrel, l.y
CLARKE A HEATfcH
Whitehall Itrtet,
NUNDRIES.
many other articles, al reduced Benres.
CLARKE* HESTER,
. . ^ hltehafl street
JIoKNlGHT’8
Celebrated Stark Ale and Malt Wi«
^SUPERIOR article Ibr Medics! purpose,. y WM .,'
- CLARKE * HESTEh
_ WhitetaiWt,*,
FOR SALE CHEAP!
LAWSOIf ». LAHOrOBD.
JXO. t. tSAT.
CITY LOTS AT AUCTION!
(1. W. ADAlll, Auctioneer,
Will bo sold on tho premises on
Ttauraday Afternoon, ESili, at S o’clock,
TWO CITY LOTS,
97 feel by Iffl feet, homing two street*.
T HIS property Is ou rryor street, near Trout House lot,
and within 160 yards of Passenger Depot, recently
occupied by W. G. Forsyth.
A rare chance forrapltalial* seeking permanent Invest
men!*. Titles perfect. Terms—one hall rash, baltnri
In (10 (tuy*.
CLAYTON, ADAIR 4 PURSE,
Commission Merchants,
Je98—Id
_No. 18 Alabama street.
It A < <»N t BACON I
lo be
fit AH
TO UONTRACTORil.
44 An LBS Wes lent Baron Shoulders,
aUUUU sold within tbo nsit ten dars, by
Je16— lot OHMK 4FA1III.
|M8-10t
COPAUTNERNHIP NOTICE.
milE undersigned have Inrmcd s roiuirtMershl|i for
JL ^trsussctluu a rwgilar M^LLHIU IIUSINESS, under
m rot name u • ‘ w, o. PETERS, "
tkWSba.
Atlanta, Oa„ June Kth, 1888. Jrt*-8t
CHEKBEI GHEE8K1
Vhltshall street.
Oorn* and see, at
NOn ETUING WORTH READING.
J^EBOW'S REVIEW lor June,
Eclectic Magaitn* (hr Jnne.
Just received at niCIAIIDS*' BOOK STORE,
)e6— Bank Block, AUbawa strest.
NOTICE.
orgam u. us. ««u ^ GRAFFAM.
Morganto*. Oa.. Ju»*
no NET TO RR MADE
prlre tkatwlU pay wsll
J*J*-o FraukWlSoffiftaT
" JUST RKOKIVED.
3000 ThrerSTn!Von 1 ,r^n ra *iJui f
—OLD A
nmUfion MatehnnlF.
erebants,
ema street.
T0^3m
.4
LANGFORD Sc SEAY,
Ilnnter Street, between Whitehall and Prior,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
Mannbctursrs and Dealers In
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
ParllcoUr attention given to
ROOFING, GUTTERING, 4c.
Making and Repairing Stills, Caps, Worms, Steam and
Gas Fitting, Plnmblfig, 4c.
m*y9—8m
EMPIRE 8TATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
(Formerly Confederate Ins. Co.)
AfifiCttfi, |$300,4S0 fits.
mills HOME COMPANY having an ample capital,
JL well invested In aemiriUea dally advancing In value,
Is prepared to take FIRE RISKS a! the usual premiums
In Atlanta.
C. F. McCAY, President
Oioiwi G. Hum.,)
Gttoaoi Gtnaoss, j. Atlanta Directors.
J. J. Kiciiamds, )
JNO C. WHITNEB, Agent,
ll ATrPfimt? Jt’ fin *• Tirttn nine
Jol7-lm
At McCamj & Co.'e Dreg Store.
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES
AMD ALL XIXDS OT
MAnULE WORK.
T HE nnderslgned having accepted an Agency from one
of the largest Marble manufeetnrers fit Ihia country,
la prepared to Tnrnlah all kinds or Marble Work at short
notice. Book of Specimen Designs can be seen at offlee
of Langston, Crane 4 Co., AUhama atroet.
ROSS CRANE, Agent.
arnahientaiTiron WORK.
I RON FENCING, Verandahs, Store Fronts, and all Or
namental Iron Work will be sold at manufacturers'
price*. Book of Designs can be seen at office of Lang
ston, Crane 4 Co.
JC90—Sm ROSS CRANE, Agent.
COTTON YARNS,
Aaaaorted Number*, 8, 10 and 12.
yon calm ar
STEAD.MAN, SIMMONS 4 CO.,
Noreros* Building.
• STOCK CORN.
1 Kf)A SACKS STOCK CORN.
lOUU am sacks White Bread!
100
Corner Whitehall and Marietta i
saltT~SALT I
SACKS VIRGINIA SALT. For sale by
THE “CITY
STEADMAN, SIMMONS 4 CO.,
Norrrnaa' Bntldlu*.
Coraer W lillehsll and Marlelta streets.
MILL8" OP ATLAHTA
Are now prepared to do a regular
nXoralumt Milling; Biiaiucas
A ND will pay, in cash, the highest market prices for
A. Wheat it tiie Mills, opnoslte the W. 4 A. K. It. Ma
chine Shcm, directly on tUW. 4 A Railroad.
Floor or all grade* Ibr sale at the lowest market rate*.
A liberal discount allowed to Merchant*.
Tom.. .Suk .S S .. Will-
Terms cash at t >e Mills.
Je26—8m
W. O. PKTERS 4 CO.
GOTHICBCOTTAGK FOR RALE.
It seu very »w. a LOT on Die come
oner and Klaut slreeta, (opposite
oftbl. L. J. Glenn'*,) 61 by H7)f 1
erof Atex
? the law
nxiJS
buUdiu^vau
upon which It a Gothic Co .mgs^iromns. Staffi
Carriage and Wash House. Fencing good; building* a
new: good water, Ac.
This Property la upon a high hill and luanexreUent
neighborhood. It mail be told.
CLAYTON. ADAIRO PURSE.
Commission Merchants,
je94-6l No, 18 Alahama street.
n. *. rnxTTt. r. o. nuuT. s. r. anwsitus.
PRATTE, EDWAROS A CO-,
COMMISSION MEEICHANTS,
Franklin Building. Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, . . . . GEORGIA.
duet and naaafecture. msrW-'m
Imrcji.)
dissolution' notice.
“f
Berry 4 llnsbton, la this day dltaotred by mutual eon-
W.KUSHTol
AllaaU. Oa. Jane 18,188U.
CO.,
WINN, AU8TIN A
GENERAL GROCERS AND
Oommlsxloa SIoroInuiiM,
'MkfiiWArite
aprl»—tei
WHEAT WANTED.
Tm niQUEST MARKET PRICK PAID IN CA*U
WU
Whom for tho “Oily Milo* 9 ’
J6l8-tte • BUTLER A PETERS.
comprise tbe whole amount
WANTED-
FIBEPHPOf
NOAMD AND LODGING.
ALSO, A BUSINESS LOT.
,o» Whitehall .*«•.*<«-
$1LS0N 4 alUCXELTDk^
To C'loNtt Coiisif'iiincntq,
fa barre!*} FUmr,
5 lwirrel* Orthodox Flour,
6 barrel# Pefrl blrcet Flour,
4 5 fe£m‘lc Crackers,
1 barrel Powdered Sogiir,
1 barrel Kxtra C Saj^r,
IS barrehi Croebed Sti^ar,
2 bfirrei# Brpwu Kpur,
2 barrel# C!o>er Setd,
7 barre a Coal OH,
3 barrel* Apple Vinegar
3 barrels ftae flonrbon Whisky
2 barrel* Peach Braudr. ^
B care# choice Old Wb'fFkj*.
« cane* Bourbon HTilpkv, ‘
1 uumj 6ardin>p.
fi boxes Bunch
H keg.4 Soda.
5 dor Painted Backet*.
W ca*ee Matches,
5 boxes Tobacco,
Snnny Side Tobacm,
10 grota Sweet Owen Tobacco,
5 groea Honey Dew Tobacco,
IX gro#s Garrett # Scotch Suotf,
8 caaea Lotillard’a Snnff,
4GOO Cigars.
fi caeca Cheroots,
4 tolls Upper Leather,
1 set Chairs,
21 reams Wrapping Paper.
1 ca*eClores,
4 sack* Flax Heed,
3 rolls Bagging,
2 colls Rope.
b dor Blacking.
2 boxes No. 1 Soap.
2 boxes Honey Soap,
1 box German Soap,
1 box Hotel Soap,
2 boxes White Windsor Soap,
1 .box Glycerine Soar.
3 boxes Fancy Bar Soap.
! Dodd's McNcale £ Urban's
Combination Lock Safe,
lbOO Lfthf.
All who want the above good* can get them at reduced
price*, by calling at
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S,
Commiftion Merchant/,
jelS—c Franklin Block, Alabama street.
CITY TAX ORDINANCE.
A N ORDINANCE to raise a fund forth* support of the
government nf tbe city of Atlanta for the AksIjcv,
rnmmencirnr the first day of July, 1866, and endier lit
first dsv ofJnly, 1867.
The iTayoranil Vounelt of the CUyof Atlanta do mint:
That tor the support of the City Government, to keep lie
streets In repair, support the poor, sustain the creditor
the city, and for other purposes ordinary snd contlnjer.
Thera shall be levied a tax of slxty-fier rents oa tfe
hundred dollar* value of every house, bonding, lot,«
landed or real estate In said city that is not exempt fmo
taxation by the laws of the State of Georgia.
Each and every Saving's Bank, Insurance Compear, or
agency of an Insurance Company, (located clscwherei»«.
or any time daring raid fiscal year, doing business Iu Mid
city, shall be, and they arc hereby required, to take ost i
license, aud pay for the same the snm of twenty dollar*.
There shall be levied a tax of one-half of one pet real
upon the capital atock paid in of each and every nunauc-
turing company In said city, or that shall go Into open-
tlon during said dscal year.
Thera anall be.leried ttax of tlx per rent, npoa the
gross amount of all sale* of goods wares snd m<r.
chandlxe sold In said city by transient, non-rrsidax
or Itenerant traders or speculators, and they *h*n
be required, before offering to tell, to give bond rrltk
good secanty to tbe said Mayor aud Connell, is <
sum not excoedlngten thousand dollars, felthfally tom-
der a true account of suchgross sales sud for Tbe psymal
of said tax, and they shallbe required to make their re
turns. and pay nver said tax monthly, commencing witli
the month of July, 1666.
There shall be levied a tax of one fourth nf one per
cent, on the gross amount of all sales mnde by n .lditt
agents who sell goods, ware*;aDd merchandise hy sample.
Three shall be levied a tax of one per cent, upon the
grossTreceipt* of each and every Telegraph and Expreei
Company located, or baring an offlee In said city. Re
turn* to be mads and taxes paid quartsrly.
Thera shall be levied a tax ot ten dollar* upon ererj
lawyer and physician, and twenty dollars on dsgnertest
and photograph artist* whose offlee or plare of business
Thera ahull be levied a tax of three dollars upon ever;
two horse earrUgo, and a tax of on* dollar and Iftv rents
on every one horse carriage used for pleasure or birr It
Mid city.
Thera shall be levied * tax of one-half per cent, upo*
the gross amount of all sales hriealter to be made by aw
tloneer* at pnNIc outcry. Bvtnrna to bo made and taxis
be paid monihly (provided no tax shall be leried upon
sale* mad* undA legal process, or. by executors, admin:*-
be paid
sales rati
tratora or gnirdlana.
There shall be Icrleo a tax one nunarru annsr* use-
red! snd every billiard or pool table set up In said city,
and a tax of afry dolar* upon every bowling sanKin, tee
pin alley, or alter of any other number of plus kept or
need In said dtv.
Thsre shall be levied a tax of one-fonrth of one per
rent of every hundred dollar* of the geos* amount of *•■
tale* of all goods, wares, and merchandise of every de
scription or charsrter whatever, ihe amount of which n
lo be given In by the owner or agent, nnder oath, snd re
a -of sale* i
i made—n-tarus m
and produce sold on commission by fector*. rommlt»>o*
merchants, real estate agents, and others. Brturns to os
msde and taxre paid monthly. ....
Thera shall be levied a lax of one-half of one per tret
of the grow receipt* of all hotel kreperajlwry *«»»
keepers, and warehousemen in said city. Return* to I*
mdjte-RU
by Ihe laws of this Bute, are hereby required lo p*f *
street tax of three dollars, except hremen.
All and every person, or persons, corporation or rets-
pany, required to register and take opt neense aider 8cc
lion krt of the Revised tfode. shall pay for such Hmw»
Iho snm of fifteen dollars, except such ** are .peris*)
taxed by thU Ordinance.
When licence* are granted by Connell lo resident strew*
pedfets, they shell pay tbe sum office dollar* for* n-
All "Clrens" shuns exhibiting in said city
thb sum of two huuilml dot tars for each day they exhlwn
upon payment of which the Clerk of Connell .ten tear
Urease to the prison or person* desiring to exalNt
Any person or person, desiring to exhibit anv sbfiUof
bandperfornunre,or istnorewfe exhlbltbm,dtsll Pff*
fee of twenty-five dollars for rerb perfonnsnee, up»
payment of which a license shall Issue.
All Ikretrical or mlnstnl cotnpauie* shall pay » hosw'
fee ol twenty-five dollars tor each performance, up*
payment of which a license shall t»*n* to them.
there shall b« levied a tax of sixty five rent* ol ewC
hundred dollars of money or solvent debts, »no.e'er
hnndred dollar* of currency value of all stock* *»d
•dch panun* at thal time, over the sum of three taw"'’
dollars. . . . „.
Each and avery broker, or iwivste banker, »h**l PJJ
tax of filtv dollar* for this 8«ret year, ayj
jjayment of such snm Ihe Clerk of Connell shall t**a»
AU Ordlaancee nr mrls of Ofdluaures upon the.,srtg
of penalties for fetter* to comply with tax
heretofore adopted be. snd the same ares hereby
ned and mad* applicable to this OnUnanc*.
lfeseed I. Ooatwll June 19. IHte ^ ^
jitflm 1 ' J. K. WILLIAMS,M*y"L_
PHILLIPS & FLANDERS.
General Commission Morohsnra.
_ Jra.r.ca-1 —
NOTICE-
i K eterilok will be held al the tereral preelart*
la tfcpjtee of theIltta,