Newspaper Page Text
w *5L na,d »y Morning, Jum i«, ibs?,
Si
The Nicotine In UlanM.
A friend in a county not tor distant from At
lanta-one whola recognized asm, influential
representative- man in our Butts writes to us as
follows:
’* 1 “<*>«‘he meeting in Atlanta, hold the
other day, declares tor President Johnson’s poli
cy and the Conservative party North. Wall, I
was with President Johnson until he was over-
niled-by Congress; I was with Governor Jen-
kins, too. in his effort before the Supreme Court
of tho United States; but as there is now no le
gal or political remedy left the 8outh, I am now
in favor of registering, and of urging all to do so
that can, and then to vote for a convention—in
other words, to go aboard (at the invitation of
Congress) and help to work the machine for re
construction, thereby making the beat of it wo
can, and relieving ourselves, if possible, Irom the
miserable condition we are in."
We notice the foregoing because of the source
from whence it eanie, the writer being one of
large clan of Georgia’s moat valuable citlzeus,
who desire to see civil government again prevail
ing in the State, and who, at the polls and else
where, will govern themselves accordingly.
I from the Boston
is not bard to
pSKHESEp*
day a work par week for Ihe last month. The
number of large ships arriving has been very
small, an l the number In port has not been
more than si* or eight at a time, Tho ware
houses for storage for sevoral weeks past liavo
been shut up, to a great extent, neither receiving
nor delivering merchandise, and all those con
nected with them have had. very quiet times.—
Radical legislation is beginning to tell fearfully
upon Northern Industry and Northern Interests,
and it requires no gift of prophesy to foresee that
that party cannot survlvo the next Presidential
election.
a Isige mint
. . i met in tho
oo motion of Henry
lock wos called to the
requested, to net. ns
explained ihe object of tho
plan ol
edn.
!■»<*«»*•« Investigation.
It seems that the impeachment investigation
has come to an end. The resolmion before the
Judiciary Committee to Impeach tho President
was voted down by a majority of one—there
being four yeas and flvo nays, but by a vote of
seven to two, the committee declared that the
Conduct of the President, ns developed by the
evidence, deserved their severest censure and
condemnation—all the Republicans upon the
committee voting for the declaration and the
Democrats against it One of tho Washington
City correspondents, writing on the action of the
Committee, says that it “did not vote to wake
this report to the House, bat merely for the pur-
posq.of ascertaining their own views upon tho
matter. They then adjourned to Jane 30th, as
had been previously agreed upon. It is not
probable that they will have their report ready
at that time, fortifo members generally eoncedo
the impossibility of doing justice to the mass of
evidence before them in the period which in
tervenes. It may be added, aim, that no mem
ber or members ol the commiUco have yet been
authorized to prepare a report, and a member of
the minority, of the committee expressed the
doubt this evening if tho majority would give
them leave to make a report Ashley Is much
chopfallen over the result, but he and his im
peaching friends express the determination to
bring the question of impeachment to a direct
vote in the House at the earliest possible mo
ment, whether tho committee make any report
or not. Tho action of tho committee to-day is
conceded to settle the question of a July session
in tho negative. Messrs. Wilson, Woodbridge,
and Churchill, tho three Republicans who have
assumed the responsibility ol taking a stand
against tho reckless demands of the extremists
of the party, will deserve well of their country.
Most of tho members of tho committee left for
their homes to-night.”
And this is 11 the end of a beginning " as fool,
ish as it was malignant in its conception, and
which subjects the leader in it, Mr. Ashley, to
ridicule as well as mortification. He will be
more careful when stumping his congressional
district again for re-election, how to biDd himself
by oaths to do this, or to do that, else experience
will have taught him no wisdom. The money
that has been expended by this Mr. Ashley, and
his colleagues of the investigating committee,
must be enormous in amount. It should be
“ shown up ” to the people of liis district, aud
we trust it will bo on every proper occasion.
What the representative costs his country, it is
well to. consider; and it will require but little,
either of ability or effort to prove to tho conslitn-
Mr. Aahjey, that he, at least, has
oncy of this
cost the coaotry more than ho is worth to it,' in
this matter of impeachment alone.
Tho Coudliion ol South Carolina.
With regard to the question of reconstmc ion,
this nobis old State, it seems, is like unto her sis
ter Louisiana, in tho hands of her freed mm and
those who are leading them upon tho “rule or
ruin'' policy for tho benefit of tho Northru ' rad
ical party." . Recently, at Anderson, Governoi
Orr is reported to have showed, at a public
meeting, .from the census of 1880, that lhurt
were, ut that time, sixty thousand colored met
in the State, aud only forty thousand while moo
and that now, in 1807, a greater preponderance
-between tbe two raeea exist in favor of the for
mer or colored race. But wo will let Governoi
Orr speak for himself as reported by the Ander
son Intelligencer. That paper says:
Alter reviewing the various plans presented
since the war, for the reconstruction of the Gov
eminent, lie earnestly insisted upon tho accep
tance, by tbe people of South Carolina, ol the
plan of reconstruction now proposed, as the only
means of preventing tho administration of the
affairs of this country from passiug into the bauds
exclusively ol tho ignorant, and ccnsequcntly the
barbarian and the tyrant, and as the only hope of
making this country even tolerable. He showed,
lrom tho census of 1800, the great preponder
ance jof colored over white voteni In the State,
and our utter Inability lo defeat a convention, or
to protect ourselves whenever we make an issue
directly with the colored people. According to
the census of 1800, it appears that there are sixty
thousand colored voters in the State, wliilo there
are ouly forty thousand white voters, leaving a
majority of twenty thousand colored voters. II
is true, jterhaps, that there are not as many color
ed men in South Carolina now, as in 1880, but it
is almost sure that the proportionate decrease has
l>een much greater with the white titan with the
colored men in tho State, since the commence
ment of the late war. Governor Orr Insisted
upon the cultivation of the most cordial and kind
relAtious between the two races in the South, and
the formation of no alliance with the two great
Itolitical parlies of the nation.
With this majority of twenty thousand colored
votes in South Carolina, were it freed from the
pernicious counsels of radical leaders, kind rela
tions, wo have no doubt, would be cemented be
tween the two races; but who can look to so de
sirable a result witii the prevailing influences in
that State t We confess that we do not, and very
much fear, that, like her sister by the waters of
the Mississippi, she, too, will have, for a time at
least, to suffer under a rule more galling aud op
pressive than lias yet been put upon her.
If tho lusty and hopeful patriots of the radi
cal school wlto arc trying-to build up a party in
tiro South would turn llieir eyes iu tho di
rection of the Northern heavens, wo hH7e no
doubt the view would have a tendency to cool
their ardor and cause them to pause in their
thoughtless and self-dishonoriog course. Wo re
peat what wo have said on former occaslous, that
in less than two years, many of those who are
now Identifying themselves with the ill-advised
movement, will bo found bitterly denying tbnt
they ever sought affiliation with or looked upon
It with tho least degree of favor.
As a frank and candid journalist, we have no
disposition to aid in creating expectations that
may never be realized; but if the Eastern and
Western States and those of the North and mid
die ground, are not on the eve ol a great politi
cal revolution that will crush and sweep away
radicalism, and bury it beyond tho hopo of
resurrection for one generation at least, then all
the stgns and indications are at fault.
Ivon tbs lMTSuasmicin.)
Marietta, Juno 10th, 1807,
As I desire to keep before the public tho fact
that a free school exists in Marietta, for tho pur
pose of educating poor 'white children, I write
to give you a sort of synopsis of our progress
and simply state that to-day our school had pre
sent seventy-one pupils and five teachers. The
scholars in the main, are anxious to learn, and
avail themselves of the opportunity with eager
ness. As you already know, we expect to per
petuate this school from public donations, volun
tartly oflbred, without any personal solicitation.
Last week we received in cash fourteen dollars,
(five from some unknown friend in Macon,) nnd
In books thirteen dollars and filly cools, in cloth
ing about lour dollars. It is a special request
made in our morning piycr, at school, that God
will move the hearts of the peqplc to send means
to make this a permanent institution, doing good
to generations of children yet to come.
Contributions of money or clothing sent to my
address will bo devoted to the interest ot tho
children attending the school.
Will you please ask your exchanges to copy
tliis communication in order tliut an opportunity
may be given to liberal souls to make an invest
ment.
Very truly, your brother in Jesus
W. S. Mansfiki.d.
Montano.—The Helejja Herald of the 2d In-
• slant, contains the following particulars ol the
■ slate of affairs in Montano:
Governor Meagher issued a proclamation sum-
mooing tho mounted men into instant service,
assuring them that they shall be at liberty to
appropriate and hold whatever horses, arms and
everything iu the way of spoils they may cap
ture. lie says the Federal Government lias
thrown him on his own resources, and he will
lake tbe responsibility.
It is stated that the Sioux Indians not only
. planned the attack and devastated the Gallatine
settlements, but that they are powerful in their
alliance with the mountain tribes, and they as-
f »ert that they will penetrate and sack and burn
| both Virginia and Helena cities. Col. O'Neil
' has been appointed to command the Helena
troops.
The Mold market.
Tho gold market in Now York has been re
markably steady of late. Accordiog to the
statements of tho New York Timet, the extreme
points In the fluctuations since the 1st of Slay
have only covered a distance of two per cent.—
There have been weeks in which speculators
have had to be satisfied with fluctuations of one
percent.; and there have been many days in
which a quarter or an eighth of one per cent, has
been counted a good thing one way or the other.
The Gold Room has been very dull and stupid,
and it seems at times as if thfogs were about to
dry up. Nobody can form an idea as to what
will aflect prices during the summer; and a very
small aflair, such as a business failure, or a Bis
marckian grow), affords occasion for a very large
noise. Secretary McCulloch keeps along in his
established policy of soiling a little gold now
ana men througu me Sub-Treasury; bu
there is no reason to believe he ever im
ugined that ho could put it down very
far, or keep it down very long, by any move
ments ho might make. Wo suppose that the
prospect of the grain crop nod tho cotlou crop
will, in the absenco of anything more startling
be tho principal cause of any such slight vntia
tions in gold as may bo looked for during the
summer. The steadiness iu the gold market du
riog tho last’ forty days furnishes a remarkable
contrast to tho violent fluctuations that took place
during the saitae period last year.
meeting to be to sot on foot some ft
catlou tor the freedroan.
* Av bluest, Judge John I. Whitaker further
explained tho object of tho lneotlfig in some
suitable remarks upon tho subject of education
generally.
On motion, tho following colored men were
appointed a committee to prepare matter for the
consideration of tho mooting, to wit: Jordon
Price, Henry Bennett, Peter Elder, Josinh Mat
thews and Isaac Stltichcomfc, who reported tbe
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, Great and responsible duties de
volve upon us as colored men, owing to tho act
ion of the Government of tho United Slates, in
Hint of supporting ourselves and our families, nnd
ot educating our children—both in mentAl nnd
physical training; thereby making ourselves
more- useful W the country In which we llvr, In
our various occupations of life, and to society;
Be it therefore
Jte»oited, That we will unite our efforts and
influence to establish a school in Favettcville,
and oilier portions o.f the county where it is
practicable to do so, "to educate ourselves and
children.
Resolved, That we earnestly ask nnd invite
tho assistance of oor former owners nnd friends
among the white people, to give us their aid and
influence in this wotk, that we may be more
useful as laborers and as members of society.
Resolved, That this meeting appoint a com
mittee consisting of five, to rent a house and
sectirq Mte services of a teacher for the fall term
of llioi present year. Also to prepare and cir
culate subscription lists among the colored men
and whites to raise funds for the purpose ol
securing a building, Jot, and have a house built
NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATORXS
on said lot,> to teach sdhool in, nnd that wilL do
ori
for a house of worship, for the people
race.
Resolved, That improvement is the ordei- of
the day, we pledge ourselves to endeavor to
make more faithful laborers, and members of
society, to our friends, and the country in which
we live.
Resolved, That Henry Bennelt, Lewis Wil
liams, Samuel Williams , and Mosses Lester, be n
committee lor Fayetteville, and Jordin Price,
Phillip Bozeman, Richkrd May, Alonzo Evans,
and Wesley Arnold be a committee to arraugo
lor building a school house in the Cth district,
and to secure a teacher for thesame.
Resolved, That wc tendor our thanks to onr
white friends in Fayette county, for their advltie
ahd counsel to us to-day, and lor the encourage
ment and assistance they have given ns; and es
pecially, to Capt. John Huie, for a building lot
to build a school house upon in Fayetteville, and
Mr. Isaac Avery, for the privilege of building
timber, and his assistance in getting it to the
pined. Also tender our thanks to Thomas J.
Edmondson lor a lot to bnild a school house
upon in the 6th district of said county.
We recommend that this meeting adjourn to
meet again the 2d Friday in July next, and un
der General Orders No. 25, issued by Maj. Gen.
Pope, we respectfully invito the Sheriff of our
county to be ot our next meeting, above ihen-
lioncd.
We request,Uie publication of these proceed
ings in the Griffin and Atlanta papers.
' „ ,, „ W. II. Blalock, Chairman.
Q. C. Grice, Secretary.
RESOLUTIONS 1IY THE WHITES.
Resolved, That wo are in favor of the educa
tion, ni the entire pcopli of the country, without
distinction ot raco or color.
Resolved, That we will throw no obstacle in
the way of the education of the colored people
of this county; but on the contrary, wish the
enterprise God speed.
Resolved, Tlmt any interference with the color
ed schools or churches meets our most unquali
fied condemnation.
Resolved, That wc regard tho avocation or
teaching tho colored people as a perfectly honor
able business, and that those engaged iu teach
ing, the sumo, are entitled to, and should have
our respect as any othor citizen or the commit
nity.
Juuc, 1st. 1887.
Liberality of Savannah .Ylcrcliaiitx,
We copy with pleasure the following tribute
to the liberality of the merchants of Savannah
which we find in the News & Herald of that
city :
Tho great exertions which Savannah mer
chants have made in assisting the distressed in
the interior of the Suite, and the commendable
eucourageuient which they extended to farmers
and planters in raising their crops, is worthy of
all praise, as it is an honor to the business men
of our city. The hitler action—the assistance
to planters laboring under Hntold difficulties
from tho want of foods, clothing and even in
some instances, the necessaries ot life, 1ms been
carried ou In such a modest stylo that few are
acquainted with its magnitude, ns there ure but
few merchants who have not directly or in
directly lent a helping hand to the struggling
planter. Fully convinced that the interests ot
noth merchant and planter arc klcntlcai, that
the success of one depends upon the success ol
the other, and prompted by a desire to relieve
distress, as well as to build up the fallen for
tunes ol the country, and place it abovo the
reach of poverty, they have extended aid aud
encouragement with an unselfish hand. Goods
of every description have been given upon trust,
depending for payment upon the success or
unsuccess of tho crops.
This conduct stimulated planters to cxerlfon
banished sad forebodings, elevated Impe. aud
w, he * rto u * !mlD 8 with gratitude and an all-
abiding faith in the providence oj 1 nature, they
went to work with renewed vigor, and well they
have succeeded. News from the various parts
of the State represent tho chops lu a flourishing
condition, almost every slspfo promising an
abundant harvest. WVb Uw proceeds ol a suc
cessful crop, planters, will Is; able to pay the
greater part ol their; debts, and make such addi
tions to their plantations as will enable them lo
prosecute their labors for the next season more
successfully. Merchants will receive the benefit
of their generosity two-fold, by the return of
their money aud an increase in business. Money
will be kopt at home and circulated more freely
and a great amount of tho present distress will
gradually disappear before the genial smile of
prosperity. Every prospect warrants such an
assertion, tho fulfillment of which will be an
honor to tho kindness, enterprise and sagacity
ol Savannah merchants.
Tiik Territories and tub States. The
Philadelphia Press, which pokes its snout into
everything far and near, says:
In Galveston, San Antonia, and other towns
in tho lar-off Southern wilderness, the military
authorities have inaugurated a thorough system
of police and preventive hygiene. They have
cleansed those places, procured disinfectants, and
ere using them. All this is done by national au
thority, and, of course, with national funds —
Consequently, the people of Philadelphia, while
laying taxes to keep the cholera out of Texas,
lecauso of official mismanagement and the
squabbling ot conflicting aulhoritles in their city,
are exposed to ail its ravages in their own homes.'
It has come to this, that Texas is, under military
rule, better cared for than the second city of the
country under its own elective officers.
SH Tub Express Caiu-otta.—Our European
exchanges contain sad accounts of tho mental
alienation of the Archduchess Cariotta, "Em-
Kff press of Mexico," as they are careful to add.
What bitter satire is implied in the Battery of
this empty title! The poor Archducheaa would
j no doubt be only too glad if, by relinquishing
[liter claim to imperial honors, she could obliterate
"the last three or four years of her existence, and
forget that she was ever an Empress, though not
-in the sad form in which forgetfulness now
?*«*"»““"T ■“Y«MUiiWnTSdub
,,, r > r «...mm
|jat the JgiuHville Hotel the other day, and It aro caught. So beware and leave. i
i wasn't much of a day for marrying, either. Many signers. N. C.
The Radical Postmaster at Washington, who
was very officious during the recent municipal
election, which resulted in a negro triumph, lias
received the following billet:
Washington, June 1,1807.
Sayles J. Bowen, Postmaster :
biR—You an a d—d dirty scoundrel, and a
dirty negro-lover, for 1 know you would rattier
tor your daughter to marry a negro than you
would a white man. A white mao is too good
for you, aud “you ain’t fit to live in a respectable
lUnxlnallUaii.
Recent exents in Mexico cause everything in
regard to Maximilian to possess more than ordi
nary interest. A late number ot the Richmond
Dispateh lias a long sketch ol him, his character,
habits, etc,, from which we extract:
Ferdinand Maximilian"Joseph, Archduke of
Austria, and. lately Emperor ot Mexico, was born
nt KehivMuovu HU ll.o lOttl Ol .July, IB,12, (mil is
now m the 85th venr of his nge. He is rather
above the middle height, well proporlipned, with
powerful high square shoulders. His features
regular, hair light, moustache, small mouth ex
cettent teeth, eyes light, blue, foce manly and
pleasant, and In expression benevolent und nniia-
in dress, nlways scrupulously neat, lie
itu flA mnrlt no nnt*1 1. ’ * (
Interesting Wsnlllndon News.
WashikotOH, June 18.—A successor for Mr.
Flandora, as Treasury Agent, in under considera
tion.
The President advises tlici Tennessee petition-,
era to apply slmultarieousljpto'Gcn. Thomas attd
Gov. Brownlow for protection from outrages,
thus giving Gov. UroWidow the opportunity, and
Gen. Thomas lire right, to protect them,
The President is not vory well, being threat
ened, it is said, with Bright’s kidney disease.
Thore was a cabinet meeting to-day. It is
stated that billy Stanton Will sustain tile District
Commanders in their alleged Illegal assumption
of power.
William Bell will relievo Knox In his super
vision of tlie Government finances at New Or
leans, whose official duties require his presence
here.
Attorneys in the Bnrralt case are engaged in
wrangling over jury technicalities originating
with the prosecution.
It Ib supposed that Stanborry's views involv
ing restraints upon District Commanders will be
discussed in cabinet to-day. It is thought his
views regarding registration will be enforced by
high authority.
Money
Work
New York, Juno ll,-8tocks
64o 7 per cent. Gold 87$. Sterling, on time,
10J; sight, 10*. Five-twenties, coupons, HO.
Flour steady. Wheat dull and unchanged.— I J."Tarsi'
Corn dull, and 1 to 8 cents lower. Pork $23 87. j£* bwn
Lard sad whisky quiet. Cotton dull. Middling . , MefiAUGi!T,o«iJiwa*co.,
uplands 234 to87. Freights dull, | joi»-lw * f ° f U Ncc, * Uf ' * **■
Price of Gunpowder Reduced.
S-SSS"*
rs * Co.
application
| PHIIiLIPH Sc FLANDERB,
Next to Dodd's Corner, Whitehall Street.
| ^yOULD reapectfolly call yonr attention to onr
Western Crops—Stolen Bonds—The Jury
Question.
Washington, June lli—Information has
readied thu Land Office, from gentlemen making
a Western tour, that the country teems with
crops and fruits. *
Tho niucty-uine bonds recently stolen irom
the Treasury were in an unfinished condition.
Tho discussion of the jury question continued
to the adjournment of the court to-doy. No de
cision wns mnde.
Prolonged Session of the Cnblnot -Inter-
nal Revenue—The President.
Washington, June 11.—Internal revenue re-
ceipts to-day, $416,000.
All tho members attended a prolonged session
of the cabinet to-daiy.
The President is in his usual health.
The New York Tribune on the Removal
of District Commanders.
Washington, June 11.—The following is an
extract from tho New York Tribune of this
morning:
“Let Sheridan or Sickles, for instance, be re
moved, and a summer session of Congress will
bo inevitable. With a summer session, thePres.
ident’s functions will most assuredly be so Jim
ited that it will not be in his power ever after to
remove any general commanding.”
Gen. Schofield and Registration—AFrced-
main Schoolmaster.
Richmond, June 11.—General Schofield has
issued a circular to all President’s of Boards of
Registration urging them to finish their work by
the end of July.
Horace W. Ilovcy, a school teacher of freed*
men, lias been convicted of whipping a child
not belonging to his school: He was sentenced
to $100 fine, and months imprisonment.—
General Schofield remitted the fine, and the
Governor pardoned him from imprisonment.
The Two Wings of the Virginia Republi
can Party-All Effort to Reconcile Them.
Richmond, .June 11.—Senator Wilson, oi
Massachusetts, Chas. W. Story, H. H. Coleridge,
George W. Bond, F. W. Baird, C. W. Slack!
and P. M. Morse, of tho same State, George H.
Baker, ot Philadelphia, John Ivy, J. Q. Hol
brook, T. F. Noyes, of New York, and Hon.
Charles Gibbons, Speaker of the Pennsylvania
House of Delegates, arrived hero this evening.
They will meet several prominent Virginians at
tho Governor’s Mansion to have a conference as
to how the two wings of the Republican party,
that represented by the late Richmond Conven
tion, and that which proposea to hold another
Convention in Charlottesville, may be reconciled.
avoid*! as much ns possible the
play oi uniforms, which lie very seldom wore.—
Ho was fond ol the Mexican costume for its ease
and coolness, nod generally wore it oil horse
back, When ltu appeared in white sombrero, or
namented with silver, a jacket and vest oi black
or dark color,embroidered ; and blockpautvwith
double rows of buttons down the outside scum of
each leg.
His habits were regular. He rose early, truns-
aeteil much business before breaktast, which was
at 84 o slock; dinner was 11124. After dinner
he generally drove out, drawn by his favorite
team ol seven cream colored mules, which al
ways went at a tremendous pace. The people
were profose in their sulutatious as lie drove
through the streets, which he iu variably returned
in the politest manner. Ho passed much time
a he country palace „t Clmpultopoc; and also
at his summer palace at Cuernavaca, situated in
tlio tierra teuipjada," or temperate country
which was a perfect gem. There lie wandered
great deal.on foot, enjoying tlio beauties
of nature and procuring specimens of birds aud
insects; for lus attainments embraced ercry
branch of science. He movqd about very uiitcli
alone, Unconscious ol danger. A gentleman
Zf, C, r,r pon h it m e "J°y in * a *>ath in a beau-
I nU ike three mi es Irom this mountain place
entirely unattended.
th 1 *!?. '. Vl j r ¥ !J) U8t “draltfl tlio pure character of
the lll-ia.cd Emperor, and especially his lofty
courage and good faith which compelled hint,
when . .iere was m> hope, to ataud by his cause
mid those wire had been laitliful to him. When
f y ie . kle(1 with reluctance and tardy
n ^Tiicscenco to the demand ol the
!SS? “.i "i'" tMri ' vin * his troops, Maxi-
Tliree evl<l , e . nll J'. k,l °w that Ids rule was ended.
Later-fter Prospers of Rctreuclllng “ the
Richmond, Juno 11.—At the Republican con-
terence this (jvcqing in the Governor’s Mansion,
a full expression with 40 or 50 gemlemeu, was
had upon tlio prospects of the State election, tho
strength of toe Republican party, &c. Jno. Minor
Botts, Mr. Uunnicutt, Judge Underwood, and oth
ers, took part in tho discussion. About a dozen col
ored persons were present. The Convention is
still in session, with little prospects of agreeing
ou a common platform. Tho representatives of
the Richmond Convention contend, that tho ac
tion of that body ought to be final.
[Evmnito.)
"New IToius, June 11.—Stocks active. Gold
1874, Registered honds of 1882 1004tol06|;
Coupons 10. Fiour easier; State $8 to $11 50;
Southern $10 50 to $15 50. Wheat dulL Com i variety stock of goods.
dull, and declined 3 to 8cents; now western
$1 07; old $111 to$l 12. Pork firmer, $21 85 i>omo«G'. ; ,'; ..'; jj j.' j;'re?m 1? w 20 Si
to $23 15. Lard heavy. Cotton easier, at 264; •£gtt&&«gg
Carolina rice 11* to 18. Sugar, coffee, and mo- gifroreS[Mariinn from is to w wots
Naval stores quiet. Freight. ^fS|S
Arm Cottonadci Irom SO to 80 cents
and a variety of nice Dress Goods, Linens, Toweling*
„ M , . and Tablo Clothe.
Baltimore Market. In tho HARDWARE Department many artlclea for
Baltimore, June 11.—Cotton steady and norni- non »ekeepere, Builders, and Mechanics,
nnlly at 27. Flour steady. Good Virginia and ’ furniture in large quantity
Maryland red wiient sold at $2 00 to $2 05; I from$4to$is
choice $2 70to $2 75. Corn steady; good to I Wardrobes......... .„!'.from into is
prime white $104 to $100; yellow $1 08 to $1 | ^mw 81 *** from
a to to
’ i , • ' ’ .* ▼—~ v* j inuiuu from 2 to 7
10; mixed Western 95. Sugar firm. Provisions Work stand. from a to
firm and unrhnnirori wi.i.u „„„ ,, „ . besides many ofher articles too numerous to mention,
mm, ana unchanged. Whisky very dull, in Sugar and Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Hymn.
bond 88 to 85. | C*«t Steel ...at SO cents per pound
" ar lr °D at B cents per pound
mi .r. . i Square Iron at 0 cents dor nound
New Orleans Market. Band Iron at 6 centa per pound
New Orleans, June 11.—Colton sales 950 lron " at # «»ts par pound
bales. Market dull and unchanged. Low mid-1 “ " * 7 ^^ p °“ d
MA88ENCALR 4cJr
Commission Merc 1
And Wfc„ lml8 |n '
Grain, Flour, Hay, and Produin.,
Nos. 10and I*South v..!......
I. W and IJ South Cil
NASHVILLE,
Sacks for Wheat and Flon,,
5000 nALP BARHBL sacks for
HOOD Qoarter Barrel Sack, fo,
SOOO Osnaburg Sacks for Wheat, "
BOM Shirting Sack, tor Wheat,
S000 Burlap Sack, for Whett.
A ‘ B " I a5SaE'ffi3S-i_
Jell—lot Commldion
dlings 24. Receipts for three days 1,850 bales,
against 2,412 last year; exports, same time,
9,187. Sugar, Louisiana low fair, 12 to 12^.—
Muscovado molasses quoted at 47* to 50. Flour
dull and irregular—superfine $10 50 to $10 75;
choice family $17 to $19. Corn dull and droop
ing—yellow and mixed $110 to $1 174; white
$1 20. Oats quiet at 95 to 90. Choice hay 28
to 29. Pork dull, held at $24, and no sales.—
Bacon fair jobbing, shoulders 9$ to 10; rib 12j;
clear 134. Gold 304. Sterling 47 to 51. New
York sight 4 to f premium.
SPECIAL BATE ON WHEAT.
Office OgonniA Railroad.
Atlanta, Jane 11,1661.
Nashville
Mur frees boro
Wartraco
Tnntalon
Chattanooga
M. & W. P. Kailrood
Charleston Iflarket.
Charleston, June 11.—Cotton has declined
4 cent. Sales 135 bales. Middlings, 34) to 25 I a',*^' P ' Kal ' ro,,d
cents.. Receipts, 75 bales. I R<'“'»■
til
III
S hipments or wheat from swtion» on M. & w.
ami W. A A. R. R. to Angueta, Charleston, Now
;r// Augusta Market. _ „
Augusta, June ll.-Cotton market quiet.- I ^ r v k ’^irmteefromAutf M 1,0 " ntl ‘ i * i ’ t<: ’ rh " e
Sales 72 bales at 25 centsfor middlings. Receipts "
30 bales.
Savannah Market. .
Savannah, June 11.—Colton dull and nomi
nal. Low middlings 234 and market closed
witii a downward tendency. Receipts 820 bales-
Through Bille of Ladlitjf will he given, and rates guar-
, No transfer at Augusta. Cars go through from Atlanta
to Charleston without unloading, Splondld steame;
New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
No charge for drayage or wharfage at Charlcaton.
r or any fhrthcr Information, kddroSe, at thin office
G. T. AND3RSON,
Agent Georgia Railroad,
Or C D. OWENS,
Mobile Market.
Mobile, June 11.—Cotton sales 400 bales.— |
The market quiet nt 234 cents. Receipts 328.
jois-S*
General Western Agent.
London,
Bonds 73.
Foreign Market!.
I BY TUB CABLE LINB.l
June 11.—noon.—Consols 944.— I
Liverpool, June 11.—noon.—Cotton dull.
Uplands 114; Orleans 11). Bales 7,000 bales.
London, June 11—evening,—Consols 944.
BondB 73.
Liverpool, June 11—evening.—Cotton closes
dull. Sales 8,000 bales. Middling uplands 114;
Orleans Ilf. Manchester advices unfavorable.
The Pacific,—A new island has been discov-1
ered in the Pacific. It is about timo that we
had a new continent there. ■ There is only a
penny worth of land to an intolerable amount |
of water.
Bishop Quintard.—The Rome Courier states
that this much beloved Prelate ol the Protestant
Episcopal Church is now rejoicing the hearts of
his numerous friends in that vicinity, by his per
sonal presence.
Rome.—The Rome Courier gives a flattering
account of tho wheat harvest in that direction,
and expresses an opinion that three hundred
thousand bushels will be shipped from that point
alono.
NEWTON Hotj^
Athens, Georgia
™ WHART0N '
MORE NEW'goodT' -
Shoe Store In Rawaon’k 1
_ the Uteet
the New Bho
Whitehall and Honter streets
may8—
Patent Boulevard Chair., stiokX'
(STEEL 8PRINUS.) **
A N assortment of these elegant Ch.i,., -
toealeby '“ d8Umm " lfonw »-
TIME SALjjs
QF CORN, HAY and FLOUR. Fot ^
A - K. 8EAG0
Corner For^Sfe^'.
Wih
Jed—St
Atlialilwik
wm. e.
PROFESSOR OF
ATLANTA, OKOHGIA
trwUL*” “ ay * ' 0ft W,lh “• ■—fc; VMM
«t*-i,
TO BRICK MAKiHS
I W BRICN8 0ntml f ° r FIVK I,UNDR ® TBOUlih
A. K. 8EA00,
Comer For. C rth?ndM°rJStgL
pleasure In accommodating my patrons'" n ’ 1 ,H
N. DeLANby. Proprietor
GATE CITY FOUNDRY.
W R Y. I> Mf r ' LIP ? wl,t ““tlaao to fill sll .
. Casting! of every description prompt?
ot tne beat patterna for Horac-Powcr Wheat
the State, and Sugar Mills on hand at all tlmei
,n J 3^™ t0 JAMES OUlc^
je5—im Bapertuodtat
Savannah.—The Republican Bays that fcy tho
1st of August there will be six steamships run-
ning between Savaunah and New York.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
New Arrival !
.1 "tic wns roucu.
Itireo months since, when thus deserted by the
french, and stun" '••• ,l —— - - 1 ■
i renen, and stung by tlio nrrogrance of Bazaine,
ha exclaimed, ‘They are placing me between
dishonor and death—my selection is maile,”-
And nover was a perilous tale met with sterner
ami more manly doteriuinalfon
At His Old Trad*-—A good tiling is tokl
the President iu Raleigh. While resending in
a leeling manner to the welcome given him, he
used tlie expression, “ Is't us, my lrioutls, repair
tlie brandies’’—and before he could odd “ made
by tlie wan," an old woman exclaimed, with per
fect delight, "bless the dear man, he has come
home again to work ut his old trade !"
Commerce.—R appears from a report made
up in New York that there were in the chief
American porta on June 1st, tho following num
bers ot vessels: New York, 798; Boston, 147;
Philadelphia, 112; New Orleans, 102; Charles
ton, 22; Savannah, 19; Galveston, 17; and Mo
bile, 8.
Secretary McCulloch.—Mr. McCulloch is
managing our monetary aflairs with a deal of
skill. This Indiau war on the plains, aud the
decrease in tlio revenue combiacd, were expected
to give a sorry show for us; but, by tlio latest
official report, the public finances seem to be in
as healthy condition as possible.
Schofield’s Ordf.r.—We are pleased to see
that the Philadelphia Press and oilier Radical
papers are satisfied with Gen. Schofield’s inter
pretation of the reconstruction act. It ouly dis
franchises some eight thousand persons in Vir
ginia, and precludes all possibility of the Stale
being carried by tlie destructives.
ftlexlciin New*.
New Orleans, June 11.—The following whs
received by way of Havana:
Tampico, May 30.—General Gomez still holds
out, having pronounced against Juarez and in
tavor of Ortega. Ou the morning of the 14th,
a portion of the garrison revolted for Juarez^
when a fight ensued, which lasted for five hours
through the streets. The revolted party were
PU‘ to flight, many of them taking refuge in the
United States steamer Yantic and merchant ves
sels, while many were shot seeking places of
salety. Tlie forces of Juarez are drawing their
lines around this place, and probably a battle
will take place soon.
The United States flag ship DeSoto, Commo
dore Boggs, with Admiral Palmer aboard, left
for Pensacola lo transfer the Admiral’s flag to
the United States steamship Susquehanna thence
to Philadelphia.
TALLEY, BROWS & CO..
w. h. mx,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
DOOR, BLIND, AND SASH MANUFACTURER,
And Dealer In all kinds of
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
rustn ST“*st, utsh broadwxt,
LOUISVILLE, kliNTUCKY.
Joia-
Nouth American Newt.
Isew Y ore, Juno 11.—Tlie Arizona, from As-
pin wall, with $659,000 in treasure, arrived to-day
Mr. Provost, Consul at Guayaquille, is dead.
Tlie Panama Herald says that destruction und
bloodshed liavf commenced in Hie interior of
the Columbian States. The Isthmus Is yet tran
quil, but Mosquera threatens to send troops
there. A number of members of Cong'rcsa were
arrested by order of Mosquera, and a majority
ot them declared traitors. The President of
Panama lias ordered a commercial war tax,
against which the foreign consuls protest. The
President of Magdalena declared himself Presi
dent of the Union, Grevcn Mosquera having
turned traitor. Tho port of Sauta Martha is
blockaded. Ceutral American news is unim
portant. The cholera lias disappeared from
Nicaragua.
Peru advices state that the veteran General
Castello has taken the field as a leader of tlie
revolutionists.
New York Municipal Suit.
New koiiK, June 11.—In the Supreme Court
to-day, iu the case of the Mnyor nnd Aldermen
vs. the Police Commissioners, a decision was
rendered against the latter. Tlie case was
brought by tlie city against the right of the Po-
lico Commissioners to contest rights conferred
upon them by tlie Legislature in license matters.
Adam Qoodson, of Wuyne county, Indiana,
loved a fair maiden, and wanted to marry her. -
The fair maiden had a sueaking kindness for a
better looking and richer'‘feller,’’ aud told Adam
Goodsoa to go und hang himself. Adamcouldu’t
see the hang, hut he loaded his shot gun and
blew out what little bruins lie had.
Tice Decline in UiiEADSTUFFa.—Tlie decline
iu breadstuff* coutfouw at all tlie heavier points
ot trade. -A few weeks more und tbe people
will have plenty ol bread at cheap rates. At
least such are the indications from the boundleao
harvest close at baud.
Arrival of Foreigners.
New York, June 11.—Ten vessels, carrying
over lour thousand passengers, ail in good sani
tary condition, arrived here yesterday.
The cholera is reported as having disappeared
from nearly all tho ports in world.
Slock Broker Failed.
I’liiLADELaniA, June 11.—A prominent Btock
broker failed this morning.
Heavy Gale.
Fobtess Monroe, June U.-Steamers arrived
here report a heavy northwest gate off the
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
by txlioraph.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Jurce 11.—Flour and wheat un
changed. Corn dull and unsettled. Cottoudull
and no demand-24 to 244. Whisky firm at
80 m bond. Pork dull at $22. Bacou unchang
ed. Lard iu demand at 12.
Whitehall-Street, Atlanta, Ca.,
Are now daily receiving tholr
CITY HOTEL.
wi?h R*w' “ nd otter cities" in “nnectioS
with I{. K. BelU of this city, and S. K. Hare, one of the
former proprietor*, who once kept the Commercial Hotel
SECOND INSTALLMENT
liberal ibire of public nutroiiairu
..... (0 bet ^ e
Their tablo ahull ahvnya be Hiinnllcd with the
| market can affortl, ond their bille o» rea<
Spring and Summer Goods
Jol2—lm
I CLAUDIUS DUVALL.
BLEDSOE, BELL & HARE, Proprietors,
Louis
reasonable as poasi-
prietors,
eyille, Ky.
CQA8. KETCHUM. A. A. WARMER.
DUVALL, KETCIICItl & CO.,
Importers and Dcalero In
In addition to tbelr present stock, they will RECEIVE CARPETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
WEEKLY, during the coming season, the I Curtain Materials and Shades,
HOUSE LINENS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS
T) Main Street, above Third,
LOUISVILLE, ICY'
JetS—lm ’
THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW I
Black and Fancy Silks,
Mozamblques, Grenadines,
Organdie Muslins,
W hlte and Black Iron Bareges,
J . S.
SWISS, MULL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUSLINS.
White and Fancy Tarlatous,
White and Fancy Brilliants,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandre’s Kid Olovea-llght colors.
MALTESE AND CLUNY LACK COLLARS.
Laco Points, Grenadine Shawls, Ac.
Orders from the Country Solicited.
aprSS—
LARGE STOCK FOR CASH.
40 HOGSHEADS CLEAR 8IIIK BACON,
16 hogsheads Clear Rib-side Bacon,
15 hogsheads Rlb-alde Bacou,
25 hogsheads Bacon Shoulders,
10 casks Plain Bacon Hams,
10 tierces Sugar-Cured Hams,
60 barrels, tierces, and kegs Lard,
225 barrels Superflne Flour,
15 barrela Extra Flour,
15 barrela Family Flour,
15 barrels Choice and Fancy Family Flour
302 bags Family Flour,
4000 bushels White and Yellow Corn,
300 bushels Choice White Corn Meal,
fresh ground at water mills,
200 bales beat Kentucky Hay,
2000 bushels Damaged Corn,
500 bushels Stock Meal,
300 bags Virginia Balt,
200 barrels Baugh’e Raw-Bone Superphoaphate,
30 barrela Choice New Orleane Syrup,
20 kege Choice Ooahen Butter,
30 hags Rio Coffee,
30 barrels Sngtr,
8000 ponuds KiUtckinlck Smoking Tobacco,
30 bales Factory Yarns,
6 bales %' Shirting,
6 tales Oenaburgs
MORRIS Sl SONS,
wiiotasiti DxsLens in
Drugs and Fancy G-oods,
IM Main Street, het. Fourth and Fifth,
J^oulsvllle, - Kontuoky.
_Jel9—lm
BREEDEN & BRADLEY^
LUMBKIt MERCHANTS,
And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ac.
—atso—
PACKING BONKS OE EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Lumber Yard on Walnut, but. East and Floy.l streets
. »'reet bet. Main and River, (one
aquaro below tbe New Oalt House,
Jel2—Sin LOUISVILLE, K Y.
BRIDCEFORD A CO.,
Louisville Stove, Grate, aud Hollow Ware
l- - ' O U N 1> It Y
M anufacturers of cooking and Heating stoves.
Orates, and Country Hollow Waro. Also Healers
in Tin riate, Block Tin, Wire, Copper, L«d, Tinner?
Pools aud Machines, Pressed and Jspauucd Ware, Ac.,
West side Sixth street, between Main and River,
Jelg—lm LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
JOHH B. McILVAIN A
MARSHAL SALE FOB JULY, 1JU
Will be sold, at the City nail, in the ckr d
Atlanta, within tho lawful hoars of sale He fci
lowing property to wit:
City lots Nos 78,79,80, and 81, block 13,Mix
51, in ward 4, on Calhoun, Wheat, nnd Coffin
streets, containing 3J acres. Levied on u Us
Pf°periy of M A Bell, by virtue of a fi ft form
of 1806, at tho instance of the Mayor and Coun
cil of Atlanta vs said M A Bell.
A city fot containing three-cighlhs of an itk
in rear of Jcsso Smith’s in the 8d ward, luj
fot 53. Levied on as the property of Jarett C
Bailey, by virtue of a fi fa for tax of 1866,atthe
instance of the Mayor and Council of Ailaau
vs said James C Bailey.
A city lot No 7, block 2, ward 2, land lot W,
on Crew street, containing onc-balf acre, levied
on as tho property of P. 8. Enright's cstate.by
virtue of a fi fa for tax for 1866, at the instance of
Hie Mayor and Council of Atlanta vs said P. 8.
Enright's estate.
A city lot in the 1st ward, on land lot 76, con
taining one-eighth of au acre, on Htiinphriei
street, and one on Collins street, in ward 1, land
lot 50, containing one-balf acre, levied-oa as the
property of J. S- Jeffries, trustee, by virtue of a,
fl fa for tax of I860, at tho instance of tbe May*
and Council of Atlanta vs said J. S. Jeffrk
trustee.
A city lot on p e t ere and Walker streets, vari I
1, land lot 84, containing 2 acres, sad ho 8, j
block 2, ward 0, land fot 51, containing oat-Lili
acre, os the property of Thomas Kile, by fin*
of a fl fa for tax of 1806, at the instance ol lie
Mayor and Council of Atlanta vs said Thoms
Kilo.
A city lot in the 3d ward, original land lot E,
on tho Georgia Railroad, containing half acre
Lovied ou as the property ol James Loyd, bj
virtue of a fi fa for tax ot 1806, at the instance of
the Mayor and Council of Atlanta vs said Jama
Loyd.
A c >‘y lot No. 3, block 48, ward 1, land lot
No 77, lying on Hunter street; one on McDon
ough street, No 49, block 18, ward 2, land lot 76,
containing half acre: also, N09 23 and 24, block
0, in ward 8, land lor 58, containing 8 acres, ot
McDonough and Frazer streets. Levied onta
the property of G C Rogers, by virtue ol a fi la
for tax of 1808, at the instance of the Mayor and
Council of Atlanta vs said O C Rogers.
A city fot on Alaliaina streer, (10 by 210 feet,
hfock 0, ward 1, luui) fot ,77. Levicil on aalbe
property of Mark Roberts, by virtue of all ft (a
tax of 1866, at 'the Instance nt the Mayor and
Council or Atlanta Vs said Mark Roberts.
A eity lot on Faltli.alluy, in 2d ward, on land
r it L^frfoiuiug three-ciglillis ot nn acre.
Levied on ,as the property of A B Reagan, by
virtue of a fi fa for tax of I860, at the Inslnnaof
Hie Mnyor and Councilor Atlanta vs said A B
Reagan.
A city lot No. 115, block 20, land lot 51, ii
wnrd 4, containing one-third of an acre, on Ba
ker street. levied on as the property of Wood-
ward & Jeffries, by virtuo of a fi Informal
1868, at the instance ot the Mayor and Conned
of Atlanta vs said Woodward & Jeffries.
, a . L. P. Tiionas,
Je8—Id ^Marshal City of Atlanta^
HE MO V AL.
SON,
| COMMI88ION MHRCUANT8
—-AJfD—
j Wholesale Dealers in Flour and Whiskv
41 •»<$ •»•» ..a a L.a M .i . J *
21 aud 22 Second utreet, bet. Main and River,
LOUISVILLE,
U. S. Bonded Ware House.
Isnid, or duty paid.)
KENTUCKY.
All grades of Whlekj, (In
lets—im
| GREAT SOUTHKBN MUSIC HOUSK ! !
LOUIH TRIPP,
(HUCCUBOR TO YEIPP 4 CRAUU.)
pH£aou* n Afd r ra,» l,t0r ln “ ir, ’ meDU “*' ,ed (,ef OU ftp*
Jell-
V ewa , n. x ^ LOlT,S TRIPP.
Isoa. 92 aud {H Jefferson Ht., Louisville, Ky.
dm D*de7lorc*ab ouly!°^ ° D ^ “ 0,t ,6rm<
mtrV-l
art!
A. K. 8EAGO,
Commlteion Merchant,
Comer Forsyth and Mitchell etreeta,
Atlanta, Ua.
Era tad BUr copy.
DAVID MAYKB, formerly of Atlanta, Georgia, wit*
mayeu son,
Ko. SS Warren Street, New York,
IXFOBTBJU OP
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Cigars, &o.
Bye, Bourbon, and Monongahela Whlajdea.
J. P. SBWXJaL.
CHAS. H. SCHICKKDAKTX. _
SCHICKEDANTZ & SEWELL,
GRAIN dkai.ehh,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
Second Street, between Main and Market,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
JelS—lm
BELL & ORMOND
Have removed to
MARKHAM 8 "EMPIRE BLOCK,"
Oppoalta to Talley, Brown a Oo.'
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Goorgii.
Our Htock Is now vory complete, comprising everyth
usually kept iu a flrat claan
FAMILY GROCERY.
We are now prepared to Fill Ordera from our t'ounlrj
Palrona, having a good Hue of
SOGARS, COFFER,
BACON, LARD,
OILS, dc., <fc, it-
Onr Ihcilltlea for buying, and ourstorage room bavsboti
been reeently Increased.
Goods Sent to Any Part of tho City.
FREE OF CHARGE.
Thankful for put, we aoltclt, and will eudearor I
merit, future patronage.
mays—3m BELL 4 ORMOND.,.
LEVI KICK.
Agent for Factory and Dairy
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
ALSO, POM
Fish, Fanoy Meats, 4 Produce Generally,
No. 41 Fourth Street, between Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
JflS-lm
ATTKNTION, KflLLKHS.
/ ANB of Leonard Bmtth’a superior SM UTTERS for MS
v ’*ry low. Also, a good WHEAT SCREEN- AP
ply at once.
WO. PETERS* CO.,
Je7—10t “City MUla," Atlanta, Gi.
WHEAT WANTED.
O UB Mills are now In perfect order, and wears I*
pared to pay tha highest market price for >«'
Wheat.
JeT—lm
W. O. PETERS * CO .
“CHy MiBa." AUa°la. »*i.
Ce-PABTABHSHIP NOTICE.
W E, the undersigned, bare ibis day funutd a cohort-
nerohtp, noder tbe name and style of Ibe
era Branch of tbe National Stove Works,” New York.
•t Atlanta, for tbe Uauaactloa of a general bore sad
Hooaa-FnrnUbu-g bastuess. Htchordeon * Sanford, prv*
Prtttore. A lion la, Juno 1,1607.
F. M. RICHARDSON.
L V. SANFORD.