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Cse £ottl([tH derail). D H- MABTIJ. - v Editor dMrtffi K, OA., JUNE 7. !•««. tfagaMggggggi" * ■■ «»«. Gram D«T«l*pic|. All partial in the North have, to a great er or amaller extent, been paying court to this diatingaiehed General, for the purpose, cridently, of winning him to their respective rank*. He, however, like a eoj maiden, epoiled by too mnch wooing, has been taking nfage in eemr-retieeat dignity and eelf-com plaoent noneoutritaluim. For one aspir ing to be on the popular aide, regard less of the V%ki or the wrong, he hea certainly played hie role very adroitly. With the hope of catching him, end profiting by the influence of hie greM preetigo, all hands have too in caotionaly endorsed him—have gone too far to take it baok. How, that Gen. Grant thinks that the Radian! party ia the strongeet — and, wo fear, he has too good reasons for so thinking—he ehorce-out hie eloven foot, end, in our opin io*, thirty enlists himself in their ranks Aping Lottie Nspoleon’s essay et Auxcrrc, Geo. Grant has gone off to an obscure village down-east, in Maine, and there had a long confab with the editor of the Lewistown Journal, in which he fairly dcvclopes him self as rotten n Radical as Sumner, or Ste- vens, or Batler. He is reported to hare snid in the conver sation with the Maine editor, that there were some parts of the South where tho Federal armies bad never been, particalurly in Tcx ee, u which needed to feel tho blighting et feets of war to bring their pcoplo to a real ieinf sense of the enormity of their crime and the necessity of b ‘thorough repentance. I find that those parts of tho South which have not felt the war, and particularly those which here been within our lines, and have, therefore, escaped the rebel conscription, that they are much less disposed to accept the situation in good faith than those persons which have been overcome with fire and sword. Rsbrring to the temper of the Southern Cle, he remarked, that they aro much disposed now to bring themselves to the proper frame of mind than they were one year since. One year ago, said he, they were willing to do anything ; now they re gard themselves as masters of tho situation. Some of tho rebel Generals, ho added, are behaving nobly, and doing nil they oan to mdneo the people to throw a«ido their old prejudices and conform their course to the changed condition of things. Johnston and Dick Taylor, particularly, are exercising a good influence, but, be added, Lee is beha ving badly; ho is conducting himaelt very differently ftoni what 1 had reason, from what ho said at tho time of surrender, to suppose ho would. No man at the South is capable of exercising a tonth part of the in fluence for good that he is. Hut, instead of auoh, he is sotting an example of forced no quiescence so pernicious in its effects as to be hardly realised. Tho men in tho rebel armies, said Grant, acquiesce in the result muoh better than those who stayed at homo The women arc bitter against tho Union and tho Union men. Os course, he added, there ia some bitterness of feeling among all classes. But I am satisfied it would soon die out if the leading men had not some what got the idea that treason after all was not very bad, and that tho Southern cause, a. the, phrase it, will yet triumph, not in war, but in polities. In ir.y Judgment, said he, tha tone of certain men and certain pa pern in tha North is such as to do incalcula ble mieehief in making the lato rebels be lieve that they are just as much entitled to rule aa ever; that they will only stand by what they are pleased to call their rights, they will Have help from tho North. This (significantly added Grant) is only laying over again the incipient stages of tho rebel lion. lie was confident that the largo ma jority of the Southern pcoplo would smother their resentments and become good citiscns, If these mischief makers at the North, tho Copperheads, would only let them alone.— For himself, if ho had the power, the first thing he would do would be to seize the Mew York Netrt and kindred sheets which Are moving tho South to so dangerous on idea Jjt tbeir own position and rights. (Irunt %feti Hoops must be kept at all the principal .■flta in the South for some timo to come. -’£>9gfcwill be necessary to repress the tur HMHKuf-U ohms at the South very danger qHftftwaU disposed person*, uud also to] rights of the freed men, who are . **;>: hatred by ? ,vey Wim. f fc. Amveeat Kufaula A 18 |* M IM»b 8 10 A M inwort Mi non 4 Id p. j|. , JUJLM SSAXCa. •**'*> 2 41 P. M. ; IMyMfD so A. M efeOMlieUie » uv A .M. BIILROAO. JOM ... OUAg.K. %S*gg M*wm- xiwmfW tZT&tnL?* « * t 2 - , ■* -£••'; t- ' ;"'*' • '*■ Arri *m( */. ,7,7.V*V.6 4|> t*. M E>vill ■ gfcVJSA •liulJ «. .-ir|.y H«» ■•*» T : # «*••*• -ti.iwn stwr. oj> turn, iiwiu liitw* i Tuim*wusb. , TANARUS?," a*. <««. ty. 4 Feulaa Jlavrmsals. From the ooofurod sud jwflfrlcd-up tele graphic diapttftbea, w r hat# to collate the most reliable version of the late Fenian movements, wc could under tho cir cumstances. With this imperfect synopsis, however, and additional telegrams in anoth er column, wc trust to give our readers some conception of this strangely bold movement of that strangely curious—not to my infatu ated—of all revolutionary parties. * The Fenians have at last made a hostile demonstration - several regiments having ef fected a crossing-over on the Canadian side, 'on the night of the .>lßl .May, incljding ■ troops from Kentucky, lxiuisiana, Indiana, | Ohio ami New York. They crossed over I from near Buffalo, New Vmk, in canal boats, drawn by tugs, with the green flag floa’ing over their heads. They captured Fort Eric, Canada, opposite Buffalo—the Fenian force about three thousand strong, two thousand of them marching unopposed for a while into the interior Col O'Neal, of tho 13lh regiment of Nashville, was left in command at Fort Frie. The Fenians declare that no depredations shall bo committed. They cut all the tele graphic wires on the Canada side, except in the neighborhood of Niagara Fulls. The Fenians say that Uon Fit* Hugh Lee it (o command tho cavalry w ing of their army of invasion. Advices from Toronto, Canada on tho afternoon of the Ist instant state : “ Thero is great excitement over a ru mored invasion ol the Fenians. Volunteers arc hurrying to the supposed scene of action It is reported that tho enemy had evacuat ed Fort Krio, and are now marching on Chippewa. Tho frontier is not invaded ut any other print than that named An en gagement on tho Niagara frontier is expect ed to-morrow.” Additional advices from Buffalo sc that “ the number of Fenians who effected i .and ing in Canada from this point is estimated at 3,000, with accessions hourly. They are well artped and have six pieces of artillery. It is stated that there will f.e a gene 1 de scent on the whole frontier, and th-t the Fenians havo, altogether thirteen batter es of artillery. The leaders have telegraphed to various cities to bring on reinforcements The men who went from here, generally, had served in the Federal or Confederate armies. No lighting has occurred, or is an ticipated for two days. The obstruction of the Welland Canal, and cutting the Grand Trunk Railway, and moving two divisions on Montreal and Kingston, is said w be the programme. Col. O Neal, who leads the troops from here is styled ‘ Commander of the army of tho Irish Republic in Canada ’ Men cross here without difficulty, ws (lure are no U. 8. troops here. The .Fenians are leaving Boston, Phila delphia, New York and other cities.” The crossing over of the Fenians was ef fected not without i mhnrrussmcnt, as the U. S. authorities in Buffalo, are reported to have been all the time on the t/ni vire , the IT. 8. gunboat Michigan being under steam, and having her ports open, while the city was swarming with Canadian spiis. On tho night of the Ist instant, another party of Fenians crossed over so Fort Erie, be ing transported tbit In r by t mull boats, with which the Niagara river was said to be tilled. In the mean time the U S. minimal Mich igan was patroling the rivir with orders to sink anything tha might attempt to cross. Tho Fenians ' after capturing Fort Erie, commenced marching towards Suspension Bridge, twenty five miles below Buffalo. On the next morning, (.Juno 2nd) when en camped neat Ridgeway, they were attacked by a iorcc of Canada volunteers, when the fighting became general, and a number on both sides were killed. The British say that they drove the Fenians. They further say that the IT. 8. Govcri ment is in collusion with the Fenians. The general impression is, that the pres ent niovcm til is u feint to cover the real point of attack, which will be tti the St. Lawrence river. Cana Jinn (roups arc sia tioned along the line to prevent Fenians from crossing. The suspension bridge is carefully guarded, and scrutiny is made of all travelers. Muvi incuts of men towaid the frontier is reported from every part of the country. The town of St. Albans, V.r ttont, is a rcndbivous for reinforcements. In connection with the Fenian uivssion, djgfatcb: \ I W. J. F*n»t* r n |>lio« to in** for IVtt*M sof tin lIIiMMMI MB gUHlelitth *if B, K Dlltfw. lyfc¥inr\j — LA i «»tf m.d *«*ffl«* up with hi« s«ui«i \vm- n < * u Harry | 'ltiesH are, therefore, to pit the general riini t'Srtir* interested. (<• be aarb mouth of Niagara will,in the-in.e p.cMnh.d t vici< should call out \Y' y rxi * l - * hy M,i '* hlWr * "rs. to prevent any • liven under my hand iitsr*”*'" 1 - t nitrd April is 6«. | property from de- April |W-4nd ■■' —— ;a NT. Lieu! noneral.’* AIOiIMsTKA .. v vi, JDY virtue »fan order i l ' l New Volk, has IS- of siiadding q, proelaiua ion to day •old ojfkr first Tocda- ' / Court nßKtaMhiur in 0 not to countenance the • ev"»' e t'*i §*+ '**» Warehouse In tli« 8 wee® toThe Canadians styl- V Genetal Commander of The New Yotk **'* * T ° s ,l '° fe'l'ewiug SJWiidgeway : WlWvWFertjr the volun Sdjt'vi^dnLndn 1 it.^t *'* *"•*’ f* n ‘P *" u 1 &**m%**?k * box *»«•. 4 mli «Un<lJfs.dicving case,. W.Purged *’**• MpoMeU S Mil er m <-ar dinfs • w. „ *«r— I &»*.♦ •»'« •**’ twi» h-4» v, u yiwfpffii r #5, <s*>. I.H w.v. majtuvx. «*&.*9* ; .-i 7fT~- ■ Mvnlt Added to Injury. Thru! Elevens recently introduced into the House of Representatives a somewhat new Beeon(traction Bill, the second section of which refirs to the State Governments of the South ss merely existing *• tlr and “ illegally formed in the midst of martial law, and, in many instances, adopted under duress, and therefore not to be treated as free republics.” Was there ever such an insuit offered to a down-trodden, injured people ? As to the i status of the South, he, unfortunately for u«, ! tells much more truth than he is in the jhab tof designedly telling on any subject. It was hit tyrannical party—and at first that seemed to be the only party—that forc'd us of the Houtji, cmiqnered and powerless, to adopt just such Constitutions us we did, with the understanding, however, that there, by wc would be restored to all the rights and privileges which wo—as they judged —had forfeited by our act of attempted s cession. A more fiendish act was never perpetrated outside, or even inside, the pre cincts of Pandemonium. It is to catch a powerless victim, and tell him if he does not do so and so, he will take his life; and after the poor victim, yielding to the instinct of self preservation, lias to do so and so, he meanly taunts him as having done it “under duress,” and prepares, with the hotter ven geance, to destroy him. Promise ourselves what wc may, perform, no matter what, whatever we are bid, no matter with what assurances, we are a hopelessly subdued peo ple. It we resent, we are powerless to re sist; it we submit tamely, like curs, we are taunted for our submission. They are de termined to pile on the agony, and keep us in eternal torture.' Like Job’s wife, they would tell us, —yea force us—“to curse God and die,” only that they feel they can inflict on us punishments worse than any conceiva ble death. the House of Representatives a somewhat new Reconstruction Bill, she second section of which rest r* to the State Government* of the South ss merely existing “ tlr fitrti,” and “ illegally formed in the midst of martial law, and, in many instances, adopted under duress, and therefore not to be treated as free republics.” Was there ever such an insult offered to a down trodden, injured people ? As to the i status of the South, he, unfortunately for us, ! tells much more truth than he is in the ! hab t of designedly telling on any subject. It was hit tyrannical party—and at first that seemed to be the only party—that Jfrrenl us of the Soutji, cmiqnered and powerless, to adopt just such Constitutions as wc did, with the understanding, however, that there, by we would be restored to all the rights and privileges which wo—as they judged —had forfeited by our act of attempted s •cession. A more fiendish act was never perpetrated outside, or even inside, the pre cincts of Pandemonium. It is to catch a powerless victim, and tell him if he does not do so and so, lie will take his life; and after the poor victim, yielding to the instinct of self preservation, has to do so and so, he meanly taunts him as having done it “under duress,” and prepares, with the hotter ven geance, to destroy him. Promise ourselves what wc may, perform, no matter what, whatever we are bid, no matter with what assurances, we are a hopelessly subdued peo ple. It we resent, we are powerless to re sist; it we submit tamely, like curs, wo aro taunted for our submission. They are de termined to pile on the agony, and keep us in eternal torture.' Like Job’s wife, they would tell us, —yea force us—“to curse God and die,” only that they feel they can inflict on us punishments worse than any conceiva ble death. Il<litoi ialcttcN. The South Curo/inimi, edited by F. 0 He Fontaine and W. Gilmore Simms, and the New Orleans Delta, have both been dis continued for of patronage. Dr. 11. Mell, of Georgia, is the presiding officer of tbe Southern Babtist Convention which met at ltussclville, Ky., on May 22d. His <ijiinl for that icsponsiblc position may possibly be found, but no where bis superior. The Southern Pacific Railroad promises a speedy completion. Forty-five miles of it have been completed in two months. I Win. E. Prall, of East Tennessee, has in vented a “Cotton Picker”—that is, a ma chine for gathering the cotton from the stalk in the field—by which the staple can be gathered at one fourth of the expense and trouble incident to the old system of collect ing it by hand. A Frenchman has invented a watch pro vided with a spring, which, on being touched, a small hammer issues from the ease and strikes the hour on the palm of the person's hand who holds it. Dr. Andrews, on the Ist instant, in the city of New York, made a trial of his .xrial ship—or gErioti as he calls it—which, though not a complete success, owing to some trifling difficulties easily obviated, sat isfied most of those witnessing the experi ment, that the problem of air navigation seems fairly to be in a way of a solution. At least so much was developed as to demon- 1 strata that the attraction of gravitation may be applied with success as a motor. Senator Wright, of New Jersey, who has bi en reported to be dead—and then again not dead —and then dead again—was report ed on the 25th of May to be “ physically better,” and “ in full possession of his men tal faculties.” ¥ During the strawberry season, two car loads of strawberries were sent daily to Chica go from C'oddcn, Anna, and Valley Ridge, ,—on the Illinois Central Railroad, —all the yield of an area of little over three hundred | acres. ! Charles O'Connor has gone to Richmond i to demand the trial if Jefferson Davis, or bis release on bail. ,-rt» J_"_ a letter to the "New York E’ ’ niiitj Pont, oppoMHijC report of Mfii'Stevens’s committee, asks : Arc J afraid to encounter in the legsilative hall, those whom we met ami coiiqttertl on the battlefield ?" “ Didn’t we apples swim ?”—“ Whom toe met ami conquered oil the battle-field !" He should have said, “ we, nx, and ermtpavy and that would have embraced what, in Cvuth, it MiGuld have done ; namely, about one New Knglander in a thousand, the bal- Inncc egging on the fight, or stealing around,' USf doing rK* fighting—the large majority of the rest of th&North (cats’ paws for the Ytn kee Monkey 1 *ad the fresh-imported of! seotirings, tilth, and vermin’ evefy jfatioii of Ch: istendom — Garliek-eaters, Cold-Kalc-catcrs, Beef-eaters. Macaroni-eaters, —and last not least, the Poesum-fat aod-tater-eaters, Sumner’s par ticular friends, who, he says, turned the tide of war in favor of Ue Yankees. W ASUISQTON, May i>o.—-Mrs. Davis lias left hero to rejoin her husband at For ||hsß Monroe. Her departure was hastened from Dr. Cooper that Mr. Davis .' afed to such physical prostration unable to take his daily walk of a pint of the fortress without WEhF treat several times. radicals who are so much foud the negro than of the white suan, are .. Ileoplc spoken of in Scripture, who '‘love *ne« rather than light.” teleqrahpio. Nkw Yobk, June 3—Steamer Hermann, from Southampton, 23d, and tbe Marilthon, from Liverpool, 22d, tia Queenstown, 23d have arrived. A Paris telegram to the London Post states, definitely, that a conference has been arranged between France. England and Rus sia, on the one side, with Austria, Prussia 1 and Italy on the other, to meet at Paris, with Drouyn dc L’Huys as President. The lajndon Herald Bays the Conference ! ca n do nothi ig, and that war is certain, un -1 less the combatants shall become exhausted | under the burden of their preparations. The Dresden Official Journal says the ! Conference was to meet May 25th, but Aus tria evinces an indisposition to participate. If she persists, she will be represented pro lent by England and Russia. Brussels telegrams and Paris letters state that the Govcrmmnt is raising to the full complement all the regiments belonging to the armies of Paris and Lyon*, and will be on a war footing in a fortnight, ready to be placed in observation on the German and Italian frontiers. Richmond, June 4th.—The United States District Court has met —Judge Underwood is expected to preside to-morrow James T. Hrady, of New York, Wm. B Read, of Philadelphia, George W. Brown, of Balti more, are assistant counsels for Jefferson Da rf’is. Charles O'Conner and George Shea will arrive in a day or two. Ms. Davis's counsel will announce rcadine.-s tor trial, and in the event of postponement, will apply for bail. Maj. llunsy,a-sistant district attorney, will represent the Government. N. Harris son, firmer secretary to Mr. Davis, is here Buffalo, June 4th—All quiet today among the Captured Fenians, Cols. O'Neill, Farr, and others. The arms of the Fenians and the British colors captured at the battle of Ilidgewiiy are on the steamer Michigan. The British officer demanded the latter, but Colonel O'oeill declined giving them, up as he had surrendered unconditionally. Gen. Sweeny passed Watertown with 150 Fen ians going i o. th. West Point. June 2.—The funeral cere monies of general Scott were most impressive- There were present distinguished persons from all sections of tha country, State and municipal. The Government was also rep resented. Respect was paid to his memo ry in nearly all the Eastern cities. New Yobk, June I.—The steamer Morn ing Star has arrived from Rio Janeiro, May 4th. The frigate Susquehannah left Itio, April 18th, for New York- The news from the river Platte was highly important. On the 10th ot April there was a slaughter of twelve hundred Paraguayans who attacked the Bra zilian batterieson the island opposite Stapura Ten thousand Brazilians crossed the Sero- na, on the 10th, without opposition, drove in the Paraguayan skirmishers, and next morn i ing occupied Itopagna. They captured four | guns and a flag. | The whole Paraguayan army was trans i (erred, on tho 19th, to the Paraguayan side | of PanamS. { The Paraguayans had abandoned their i camp, three miles on the rood to liermaulia, and retreated to that fortress, on which the Allies were marching, liermaulia cannot be held, and a speedy end of the war fs an ticipated The Braz lian Imperial Assembly has con vened. The Emperor’s speech called special attention so the subject of the currency. The custom-house in Santa Catharina has been blown up, and twenty persons killed by the explosion. The Rio Grande De Sul old silver mines, worked by Jesuits, have been rediscovered. FENIAN MOVEMENTS. Toronto, Juno 4th.—Thirty P-* ,lans > captured at Fort Eric have teen brought here—will probably be “ ie<l b y court mar ] tial, and hanged. Buffalo, «func 4th.—lt is said that two i Fenian spies are to be shot this morning. ! Fort Erie, June 4th.— The American Cousul was shot at, and grossly insulted by the British while in in his house with tbe United States flag unfurled. He has de ■ manded an apology. New York, June sth.—The probabili* | ties of a battle are at an end. Head Centre Stephens declares the move, merit crushed. i New Y'ork. Juno sth. Cotton quiet at 37@39. Gold 44 i Richmond, June s:h, —The U. S Court met to day. Judge Underwood made a vio- I lent eharge to tho Grand Jury- denouncing [ Richmond as a slave trading city, and its press as licentious and treasonable. Where is Dr. W. L. Gammaoe? —We clip the following from the Marshall (Texas) Republican, of the 21st ult.: To the Masonic Fraternity t hrokgii- out thb. United States.—Under the above caption, we find thi subjoined notice in the Observer, publishP,it Rusk, Cherp-i kee county, Texas, -'ty fia-xifiniage ha nifiny~-ywrruf v ier.d. ‘' l! this community, , where fie formerly,Tu. - He was a true j man. We are grieved to learn that he is among the missing. Until this noticc met our eye. we supposed him at home, in the midst of his family. We trust the newspa pers everywhere will respond promptly to the call made upon them : Brethren. —We most respectfully ask your aid in learning the fate of our Brother, Dr. W. L. Gammage. He was Surgeon in the late G. S. Army, Tho following is a dseeriptionTfrhis jtfgjpn; He was five feet tun inches high—dark hale and very lmrg, durk whiskers—b 1 first finger 'on the right hand turnealiMwfoom first joint—his expression was mild Wl pleasant ! —he was about 3G years old., 'I najujl re liable inform ition we had lrom him np3|MM near West Point, Gx, about the 10th on May, 1865, where it is supposed he was either killed or captured. N*w that the “ cruel war is over,” we call upon the Ma sonic brotherhooel tu aid us in this matter. W. P BRITTAIN, STOCK EWIN, a Jackson, Committee of Euclid Lodge, No. 54. IV ill the Press throughout the country notice this? Rusk, Texas, April 7, 1866. BO|_ Judge Erskine has decided that the jTest Oath act—(approved January 24th, \ 1865,) so tar os it was intended to ; apply to attorneys practicing in the Federal i Courts, is repugnant to the Constitution of the Veiled States. fIEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOODRUFrSHALL! For Two N iglite, FIIDIViS.ITrKD.iI, JOE Sill & MU. DR. G. I). BEALE'S Grand Movln# PANORAMA AND WONDERS OF THE WORLD ! Painted on Forty Thousand Feet of Canvaea. A and Elaborately Faithfnl Picture of lhe Farth's Mysteries uud Industry ; of the World’s only Cataract, NIAGARA FALLS! SUMMER, WINTER and by MOONLIGHT! THE MAMMOTH CAVE! Os Kentucky. Representing ecencs of unrival led beauty and magnificence. No fat ev sketch, bnt nature hemelf, in her moat pplendid aid gor geous Works, capacious balls, stupendous arches, j beautiful grottos, lakes and rivers. ! Tbe entertainment will open with a Represen tation of the FAIRMOUNT WATER WORKS Showing the of the Schuylkil Riv er, ornamental ground*, fountains, statuary <&c\ TIIE WOULD RENOWNED CAiABACT In Summer and Winter—by Daylight and Moon light. The Niagara, with all its border scenery, Villages, Cits*s. Fcrts Brooks', Monuments, the Suspension Bridge. Whirlpool, Rapids. Islands, Ac with the Great Ameii.au nnd British'Falls. A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT Between the two hostile fleets. This beautiful Diorama gives, in miniature, a very vivid and ex citing picture of a Sea Fight, concluding with the setting on fire of a Vessel of War by the shells of a Frigate, and her total destruction. ADMISSION, ftl 00; Children Under 10 years of age, 50 Cents. Doors open at 71 o’clock ; en tertainment to commence every evening at 8 o'clock. June 7. 1866, 8. T. ATKIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves. Ranges, (Irates Pumps, Cutlerv Rrilauia. and Plated Ware, Wooden and Will* w Ware, House Furnidtii g<«o<»ds etc., etc., etc, etc.. Also, Manufacturer of TIX, COPPER AXD SBFETIROX WARE, No. 2 Winship Block. Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA STOVES, RANGES, TA- v PLATE, SIIEEr IRON, COP* AND ZINC. ~n i«.<ttii:g and Cooking stoves, with Furniture complete, The Chiltou Cooking Range, the best Range in use. 300,000 lbs. Iron, assorted Bizes of tbe best quali ty- A NICE ASSORTMENT OF English and German Table Cutlery, Scissors, Butchers’ Knives, Shovels, Spades, Ac. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Plain and Planished Tin Ware, Brilaniaand .In parted Ware, Wooden and Willow Ware, House Furnishing Goods. (in variety). Glass Ware. Lamps, Gas Fixtures, Manilla Rope, Bed Cords, Twine. Blacking. Shoe and Stove Blacking, Ac. umySl—3m THE CHRISTIAN INDEX. BY tne first of October, or ns soon as the mails are re-established, I will reutw the publica tion of the THE CHRISTIAN IND' X. AND THE CHILD’S INDEX. T have been publishing. Price of Index per annum.... _ o p f~, Ptiyc of .Cbildj fiidex, , "lirTir ”,T A reduction made la rlup*. w 1 **"" •*' *d | Money Way be remitted at once, as my deter- minatic. Is postive. My desire is to secure a large subscription list with which to begin, and I issue this proveetus 'but subscribers may have time to toward their remittances. It is my m'ention to issue a Fiasr Class Papes, and no pa'r.s or expense will be spared to secure that so/ fbe highest religious and literary tal ent wif -.ejpven to the papers. The Childs paper will be profusely illustrated, and will in every sense, be made to conform to its new title. THE CHILD’S DELIGHT. Money may be be sent by Express or otherwise if by Express, at my own risk, if the Express Re ceipt is sent me, on the resumption of mail facilities Sly connection with the firm of J. W. Burke A Cos., is dissolved, but I will establish an offioe in Mai'OO. 81., where communications may be ed dressed. f' EaMrvi. Boykin. RS* Carolina, pspers, *«»ls mud weekly, wid i CfflWone mo'ith, and send s. b. “®DLEBIAN[ & BANK 7 WUoI.ESaLk AND ICTAIL DKALEUS IX BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, SHOEMAKERS TOOLS, LASTS, PEGS, Ac. ; ALSO, AIANL’V.\CIUKBCS OS BOOTS cfb SBLOEIS, Keeps the LARGES l VTOCK of Goods in tbeir line, that is to be found in anv one House in Geer •dx Country Merchants are invHed to examine tviir stock befor > purchasing elsewhere. s CHEROKEE BLOCK, PEaCMTREF.ST., Atlanta, -Georgia. MayJltf JOBWURK OF every description Printed atlho Borrmmsw ’ ItetALo effieo, with aeataeas sud despatch Order* rspeettfofly eoWsHtd; ts AU4RDBD I GOLD Mill AT TO* « AH. IHST. FAl^t O ot- Aoer 10, Iqq^ In direct competition with all the leadhw^a ers in the eountry. “PELOUBET” ORGANS AND s MELODEONS, v -4 r-N ■ i C PELOUBET & SON, Manufacttrm. | Respectfully invite the attention of purthstMa the trade and profession, to th« ’ > FOLLOWING INSTRUMENTS 1 Os their Manufacture: ' \ f 4' 1 PEDAL BASE ORGANS, ' J b Five sizes. Five Octave, one to Three Baabtf * Keys, Three to Eight setta of Resds, v'4 t rojp Prices S2OO to SQOO t SCHOOL ORGANS Nine .tyles, single and double Reed. Rosewood and Black Walnut cases. Prices 8100 to $240.’ • h ' MEtODEONS, Piano style and Portable, Twelve VarietUe" 1 from four to six O-taves. Single and Double Reed' lJbsewood and Block Walnut Cases ’ J Prices S6O to saoo, f Every Instrument is made by coir peter, t work- • men, from the best material under our persow supervision, «»<• every modern imr rovHn Uje na "'*. •* introduced in them MOLANTF® W | - W , OU and ca!l attention to thy TEE andean I ; w^ ch , h “heen *> much admired, --Cur, ° nl> ' iD “f °»r ow,' From among the very fiat. . . -> 1 eminent l’refensors and OrganlCE Testimonials of • lowing (xtraels l we give the fob “The pedals I conceive to be Onap, their beautiful smooth quality." —Wl c h ,, hl e {l* t. Kiss. “It is a grand, good Instrument, ard do*. it ot the builder.'’—ll, C. Folger, Troy, X Yl^ ‘ They are among the finest Instruments man*, factored either in this country or abroad.—Wn. „ Btae. J. Mosknthal, Aptomas. , “They have given universal satisfaction."—T. , E, Hawlet, Kon du-lac, Wis. “There is a peculiarly sweet and sympathetie tone which harmunizes charmingly with the voice.* —W. 11. Cooke, ‘ f am particularly pleased with the arrange' ment. of the different registers.”—Wn. H. Bsa*- bcbt, “No other instrument so nearly approaches the or B M V©f .Chorister, JST. T. jf . t U Jvs yu»’’tv a.-i *r* m rntiiiai Vj t ftrrfriiii ni amoag N[Y. 1 “The tones and the action are exQeUenL”—l«t. j W. S. I.EAvrrr, Hudson, New Torib 1 “The more we use it the better we like B. llague, Hudson, N. Y. “The Two Beak Organ Harmeeiom is rr*oj® 1 gem.”—J. W. Knmcorr, Boetoe.Maax --’Wm “We have found them exeeHent is all p*W* 1 constituting a good iastrumost.”—J. 0. CW*-I X Coox. 1 "It looks and sounds splendidly."—A. ion, Troy, N. Y. . _ : < |«H “The most perfect toned Meiodeon I c Te »“®l Gf|Y. Noes*. , J “Ihly foil back on such substantial superiority o# workmanship, beauty of toe* I ressonatdeness of price. And w* mirst in ail their respects they »rn well worthy ■: J praise.” —Musical Pioneer, Auy. ’65, * ' ' w Every Instrument is fully warranted.*w^J Boxed and HhippAl ill New York city charge. I Circular!, Cuta, and Price LiaW, be., •** ** plication to C. PELOUBET Sc SON, MMayiEiAK^ *; * Or X. M. Pal ton, 841 Broadway FewTeAl Conrad Meyer, 722 Arch Street, Pbiled»lP^V! S, Brninard A Son CtsVel-od. Ohio) J. A-T»* A Cos., Jackson, Michigan ; Werner A Geiw»« Cincinnati, Ohio; Joel H, Snow, Mobil*, Al»s 5 V WHOUBALE AGENTS dune 7 Bns.