Newspaper Page Text
OLUME IL!
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1868
JNUMBER 78
Bates of Adrertlalaff.
. •, v KKTISING.—Card* la CITY DIRECTORY,
A five line*. *1*1* per
Special
> * ‘nTuilVivs Cents per line thereafter. The
1 Inre* will he made for advertisements
\ vl ng iWfe than a square, obituaries. and all
Ji a personal nature. Jfixcept in cases
contract, other advertisement* will be
. V^-,1 the following rates:
fw I -Ui amk, one insertion,
u .. •• two Insertions,
three insertions,
.. •• one week, -
„ •< one month •
three months. -
$1.00
1.60
*.00
3.60
10.00
• *5.00
. 4 tales, per levy of ten line* or 1m*. . .*2 60
rni *» Mortgage fi. la. sales, per square.... 5 00
,,n tors’s sales, per square 5 00
1 tor Letters oi Administration 3 00
S:: . 1- lor Letters of Guardianship 3 00
* -Tuts ot application lor dismission from
v,i!;iinistrauon......................... .... 4 50
. , u . r< ( .i application for dismission from
, tianship 3 00
, " .. „.as lor leave to sell Land 6 00
i‘ : ■„to Debtors and Creditors 3 00
: ui Land, etc., per square 5 00
. .. ; i.erisbaUe property, 1© days, per sqr. 1 60
.Notices, HU nays 8 «♦
ijTt‘ ’lositre of Mortgage, per sqr, eaeh time... 1 00
T: M K KEQUIRED FOB LEGAL ADVERTISING.
1 of Laud, etc., by Administrators, Execu-
„ ouardians, are required by law to be held
l!u . iii>t Tuesday in the month, between the
u ' iiUl . 0 f tea iu the forenoon and three in the af-
at the court House in the connty in
h i ine property is situated. Notices of these
mii't oe given in a public gazette 40 days
' rt V iov:' to the day of sale.
of the sale of personal property must
\cn in like manner 10 days previous to the
ui -ale.
\\ .. i - to the debtors and creditors of an estate
\ ~: a:?o be published 40 days.
“ Notice that application will be made to the
, .a oi ordinary for leave to sell Land, etc.,
n.u-1 be published for two months,
citations lor letters of Administration, Guar-
iKU .-mp, etc., must be published 30 days; lor dis-
^,, Si ou Horn Administration, monthly 6 mouths;
i ,i n-iuission from Guardianship 40 days,
liuics lor lureclosure of Mortgage must be pub-
monthly for 4 months; for establlsbiug lost
: lor the lull space of 3 mouths; forcorn-
... uties lrout Executors or Administrators,
wi.i.c uiul has beeu given by the deceased, the
i. pace of three months,
i u. .ltaiious will always be continued accord-
to these, the legal requirements, unless other-
vr.'C ordered.
|p«-LIBERAL DEDUCTIONS will be made
u .early advertisers.
ly lui transient and foreign advertisements
n e prepaid to secure publication.
PASSENCBR
BETWEEN
Atlanta and New Yprk,
Philadelphia, Washington,
AND OTHER
KailroacL etcheatUen.
i,i.uKbiA RAILROAD—171 miles—Far«-
l.l ' mb ]»er mile.—John P. Kino, President; E.
\\ loll, superintendent; G.T. ANDKK80N, Agent
at Atlanta.
DAT TA88XNOKX TBAIN.
Leave Atlanta ............7.00 A.M,
A,uve at Augusta 6.30 P.M
Leave Augusta 6.UU A.M
Arrive at Atlanta 4J0 P.M
-N o TRAINS ON SUNDAY.
MOUT rxSSANUXX TMA1N.
Lv.;.t Atlanta 5.10 P.M.
A:. • i. Augusta 3IM A.M.
Li^.l Al.^U^td 10.10 P.M.
Arrive at Atlanta 7.46 A.Ju.
WEST POINT RA1L-
per mile—John P.
('resident; a. F. Grant, superintendent;
t Aitaah. Agent at Atlanta:
Sl'MMtK AKKaXGKMKNT.
I»AY PaSSBNGKH TaAlN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 1:15 A. M.
Anne at West Point 1:10P.M.
Day 1'ASSENGl.K Tit AIN—INWAi.D.
Leave We-t Point 12:35 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:15 P. M.
MuHT > atloiir AND PASSKMUKS—OfTWASD.
Leave Atlanta 4:80P. M.
Arrive at West Point ,;'..l*:ac r. M.
NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—INW A HD.
1 cave West Point .11:40 A. M.
-vjiive at Atlanta 0:46 A. M.
cities,
VIA
Western and Atlantic,
—AND—
Virginia & Tennessee Railways.
ALL RAIL ROUTE!
Time Tablet May lsf t 1868•
NORTH,
Leave Atlanta 7 00 p If
Leave Dalton ISO a*
Leave Knoxville 11.17 A N
Leave Bristol 7T8 T U
Leave Lynchburg 9 00 AM
Leave AV ashington 7 00 P M
L?ave Baltimore 8.55 p_ji
Leave Philadelphia _ 1.22 a M
Arrive at New York 520 am
SOUTH.
Leave New Y ork
Leave Philadelphia
Leave Baltimore
Leave Washington
Leave Lynchburg
Leave Ilii&tol
Leave Knoxville 2
Leave Dalton 9 48 p M
Arrive at Atlanta 4 45 A x
7.80 P X
....11.00 P X
:..: 356 a at
080 A X
6.95 F M
7.10 A X
155 1*
Time between Atlanta and New York, 57 hours.
g£a^“The GREAT M AIL between Atlanta and
New lork is carried exclusively by this Line.
Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains
THROUGH T
GOOD UNTIL
I C K
USED,
E T S
FAST FREICHT LINE
BBWXEN
St. Louis, Louisville & Atlanta.
{. * —■———
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Between
Louisville or
uml Atlanta.
Hickman
TIME REDUCED TO 55 HOURS,
►
Reduction in Rates*
—«-w
fJlIIE ATTENTION OF
-- SHIPPERS is called to
the following low rates by the “GREEN
UNE” TO ATLANTA.
n From Louisville.
1st Class i 74
3d Class l 43
3d Glass 1 18
4th Class 91
Bacon per 100 lbs 90
Flour, Apples, Onions,
Potatoes, per bbl 1 82
Salt, Cement, Plaster, pei
barrel.... : 2 18
Beef and Pork, per bbl.... 2 73
"orn, per bushel 35
fheat; Rye, Barley, per
bushel 88
Through Bills of Lading will „
points oi Shipment, and all claims for loss, dam
.age and overcharge will be settled promptly at
point of delivery.
Thariffs showing Classification, etc., may be
obtained atoihce of Western and Atl antic R. R.
JOHN B. PECK, M. T.,
mart—d3m W. A A. B. R.
From St, Louis.
1 94
1 63
1 88
1 11
1 11
1 97
2 62
9 08
39
be
41
given
at
NEW FREIGHT ROUTES.
NEW ORLEANS
AND
ATLANTA.
—AND—
UJT ATLANTA A
in ilea—Fare,
K<
t:>u.
1. li
tar MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD.—103
rule, live cents per mile—A. J. Whit*,
i'.«i lent, E B. W alkik, superintendent; K. A.
Amiaason, Agent at Atlanta:
DAY PASSENGER THAI*.
leave Macon - - - - 7.45 A.M.
Arrive at Atlanta ... 2UU P.M.
Leave Atlanta - - • • 7.15 A.M.
Arrive at Macon . • - 1.9J P.M.
ix.avc Jkiiicou - • • 3.40 P.M.
-V.ivt ii> .itionta - - - - 4.30 A.M.
1 '.an aVtiauia - - - - 7.10 P.M
Arrive in Macon ... 4.10 A.M.
«*r mail stage line from Atlanta
1 > t'Atl I.U.N EUiaY.—
L av e Aiianta Monday, Wednesday and
Friday - . . - 0.00 A.M
Arrive i ..erday, Thursday and Saturday 7.00 P.M.
BAGGALC CHECKED THROUGH
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
T HE following low rates have been agreed on
between New Orleans and Atlanta, taking
effect February 1st, 18<i8
All Rail via Grand
Junction. No charge
for Insuranoc, Dray-
age, Commisson or
age
roi
may5—d3m
JOHN It. PECK,
Master ol Transportation,
W. & A, R. R.
1 8 6 8.
Summer Arrangement.
th// JJtrectory.
I'--:/ UaA, Clocks, jkwmlry, <tc.
is HLKMAN, dealer in Watches, Clocks
. uni Jewelry, silver Ware and Fancy
j-* *a < iikjUs, txold i'eiis and Spectttclta, corner
1 .ricttu and Whitehall streets, (Old Nor-
•»i'i.er, Atlanta, Ga. W ate lies, Clocks, Jew -
1 - • Ac., iepaircd and w arranted
api.s-tttm
*v M. boLLMaK Dealer in Watches.
r . ■ uI'h ks, Jewelry, Gold Pens, Spectacles,
-r^AfiAc.. \\ bitcliaii street, 2d door above M
thUXB Lynch A Co.’s Book Store, Atlanta, Ga.
*> i-.ii mg in e ood style and warranted.
no v,a— uiy
INSURANCE*
\h.;.N., Lift 1NSCRANGE COMPANY—
Y'l’cts, jj.iM.uoo. Wx. Jknmnu*. General
Ageiu. Lyncii’s Building, corner of Alabama and
seeoDd door.
Mhuehail streets.
my9-ly
IB.
-ti E JR, M ^ 1ST 1ST ,
DhALfcK IN FIRST CLA88
WA K5H.«?' EL » Y i S1VER table
M.ls. E TABLE CUTLERY,
And every article pertatn-
v^Clng to a N*. l Jeweler’s
in-use. Also, line Watches and Jewelry »
iepaired promptly, aud warranted to giveflS
'.iti'liu’tioii. Litll ut corner of uuwin»»
MU l | Clial1 strcets ’ w 'b«re orders will be prompt!?
- __ f«U<0-dfoi_
Dentist Offloe,
Granite Block; Broad street, atijolmng Railroad
At,aula Georgia. '
ROOJi Mo. 8y
OFFICE OVEK MEADOR * BROS.,
R - D
K * **• A; H. A. OLCOTT,
Auctioneers and Commisoion Merchants,
Nos, r.-i and 54 Market street,
MONTGMMtKY. ALABAMA
f-I . " 1 '-L five special attention to
■.- i 'v --‘ l L ln f of Rear”
KrVv'.T?^ Re:i , l - Kstllte » Stocks,
r* KNfTl Kfci, ami j(oo<h of ill de- |HS9
V° n8, S ,,ment « ot al kinds re
l»eetfuiiy solicited. marl3-dT
TO THE N«niH AH) EAST,
aU ) II I /
—VIA—
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI
—OR—
IJM jDI-A^JST-^IPOXuIS. S
Passengers by this Route have choice of
Twenty-five Different Rentes to
NEW YORK,
Philadelphia, Paltimore and Washington.
Passengers holding tickets by this r<
Y'ork, PnilaJelphia, or Baltimore,
Washington without extra charge.
route to New
can visit
|^*Fart* Same as via Knoxville er
Augusta.
:o:
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA
Daily at 8 :15 a. m. and 7 p» m. t
After arrival of all Southern Trains, and make
close connections to aliove named cities.
£3^”Ulieck I5:i^«‘ige to Louisville, and it
will be re-checked to destination on Trains
ot Louisville and Nashville Railroad be
fore arrival at Louisville.
Magnificent Sleeping Cars
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
AMPLE TIME FOB MEALS A GOOD HOTELS.
: o:
ASK FOR TICKETS A
VIA LOUISVILLE.
i^^Tickets by this Route for sale at
General Ticket Offlee f
may5— d3m
Atlanta.
v.
JOHN B. FECK*
Master of Trail sport at Ian.
W. & A . R. R.
Chicago Ale
M E. K ESN V has constantly on
• a full supply of the celebrated
LILL’S CHICAGO ALE, and Is prepared
to supply dealers in any quantity. He is also
dealer in
BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES and SEGA&8.
Sample Rooms. No. 14 Alabama street, next do
to the United States Hotel. aprl—dly
orwarding.
1st Class 1 75
-id Class 1 50
3d Class 1 25
4th ClaoS 1 uu
By Steamer to Mem
phis, Tenn., or Hick
man, Ky., thence all
Rail without tranship
ment. No charge for
Dray age or Forward
ing.
1st Cl ass 1 42
2d Class 1 23
3d Class 1 04
4th Class 84
Through Bills of Lading will be given at points
of Shipment, and all claims for loss or damage
and overcharges will be promptly settled at
points of delivery.
Tariffs show ing Classifications, etc., may be ob
tained at office W'estern and Atlantic Railroad.
JOHN B. PECK, M. T.,
mart—dSm W. A A. R. R.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK,
-AT—
I. T. BANKS’,
OVER ONE HUNDRED CASES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Style and variety suited to the Season.
TEN CxYSES
rrrER LEATHER AND CALF SKINS.
TEN THOUSAND
Founds Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather.
SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AND STOCK
Of all kinds.
Also, HARNESS LEATHER. Selling for CASI1
ONLY, and at prices satisfactory to the closest
buyers.
Remember the Pia.ce uml Sign#
I. T. BANKS,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets,
apr28 Atlanta, 6a._
ATTENTION, G lURGIANS !
Cheapest House in Town !
A LL who want to HAVE MONEY before buying
your GROCERIES and OKI' oOODS, go to
BOYD, WALLS &. CO.,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets.
ATL ANTA GEOKGI A.
apr!4—d8m
HOOK O UT M O UN TAIN
Educational Institutions.
Mew. C. F. p. BANCROFT, Principal
S UMMER SESSION
begins May 13,1868
bit '
OF TWENTY WEEKS
Board and Tuition, $100,
payat
e in advance.
For partiefftars send for Circular.
C. C.CARPEN TER, superintendent,
(13 w Lookout Mountain. Tenn.
FAINS A PARROTT,
Wholesale Grocers,
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS
ROSWELL COTTON MILLS,
TREDEGAR NAIL WORKS,
J. O. EARNESTS’ FLOURING MILLS,
No. 7 Peachtree street,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
Have in Store and offer to the Trade the following
articles at
Bottom Prices for Cash:
A ft CAR LOADS CHOICE WHITE CORN,
‘iabUf 500 sacks J. O. Earnest’s celebrated Family
and Extra Family Flour,
300 sacks U. F. Earnest’s Extra and Extra
Family Flour—very line,
150 sacks A. Bowman’s Extra Family Flour,
very fine,
150 sacks Brabson’s and Washington Mills
Extra and Family Flour,
150 sacks Watanoo Mills Flour,
150 sacks Nathaniel Kogan’s Choice Family
Flour—none better,
200 sacks Fresh Ground Corn Meal,
20 barrels Florida and Southwest Georgia
Cane Syrup—a beautiful and excellent
article,
90 barrels Choice New Orleans Molasses,
26 barrels Baltimore Golden syrup,
60 barrels Portland Molasses—cheap,
Ni bags Fair Rio Coffee,
26 bags Good Rio Coffee,
60 bags Prime KioCofifee,
25 bags Choice Rio Coffee,
10 bags Laguyra Coffee,
90 barrels Baltimore Extra C Sugar,
10 barrels Baltimore A Sugar,
5 barrels Baltimore B Sugar,
5 barrels Baltimore Crushed Sugar,
6 barrels Yellow C Sugar,
60 barrel* bright Havana Sugar,
60 barrels Fair Havana Sugar,
7 tierces Prime Carolina Rice,
60 boxes Star Candles,
50 boxes Starch,
10 > boxes Soap—common and fine,
600 kegs Nails—all sizes,
10 cases Sardines,
61 cases (Jove Oysters,
6,000 pounds Tennessee Bacon Hams,
96 gross Parlor Matches,
900 dozen Mason’s Blacking,
60 boxes (5 lbs. each) Spanish Float Indigo,
500 pounds Madder,
9,000 pounds Copperas,
26 dozen Brooms,
300 pounds LorilUrd Maccoboy Snuff,
20 nests Market baskets,
30j pounds Ground Pepper,
300 pounds Allspice,
3u0 pounds Race Ginger,
800 sacks Virgina Sale.
Besides many other articles usually found In a
Grocery House. Call and examine our stock be
fore making your purchases.
FAINS Sc, PARROTT,
No. 7 Cherokee Block,
aprlO— Peachtree street.
Chief Justice Chase and the Presi
dency.— Washington, May 17.—Tbe stories
about Chief Justice Chase and the Presi
dency are Anally coming into some tangi
ble shape. He has formally put himself
into the hands of his friends, and said that,
while he is not a candidate, he cannot ob
ject to the use of his name, and will run if
nominated by the Conservatives. The
movement in his behalf seems to originate
iu Philadelphia. He was waited upon last
Thursday by two gentlemen representing
the Citizens Conservative Association of
that city, one of them being the assessor
in Kelley’s Congressional District, and the
other the late Democratic nooinee against
Kelley for Congress. The report of the in
terview is furnished by the former. Both
gentlemen were delegates In the Philadel
phia Convention of 1866, and both are now
in full fellowship with the Democratic
party. They told the Chief Justice of the
high respect they had for him; said the
people were all turning toward him to lead
them out of a perilous condition into
which they had been brought by the revo
lutionary conduct of the Republican party,
and tickled his ear with some tine phrases
about sweeping the country from ocean to
ocean with his name.
Mr. Chase responded that lie was much
gratified with their visit; that his position
forbade him from entering much into poli
tics; that he was, however, the servant of
the people, and should they call him to pre
side for the next lour years over the desti
nies of the country, he should feel it his
duty to comply. He farther said that the
office of President never is an agreeable
one, and would not now be necessarily
agreeable, but he deeply felt the deplorable
condition of the country, and would do
anything he could to restore confidence.
So if the people called him to the Presi
dency, he should not feel at liberty to de
cline allowing the use of his name. The
gentlemen said they were much pleased
with the Ivonls of the Chief Jugtice. and,
after they left him, called on various lead
ing Democratic Congressmen to concert
measures for placing him in the field as the
regular Conservative candidate agauist
Gen. Grant.—Dispatch to the N. Y. Times.
COTTON GOODS.
I BALES AUGUSTA 4-4 SHEETINGS,
JLVJ 19 bales Augusta 4-8 Shirtings,
20 bales Roswell Cotton Yarns.
For sale by FAINS A PARROTT,
No. 7 Cherokee Block,
Peachtree street,
aprlO— Atlanta, Ga.
HERRINC A LEYDEN.
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Comprising ail Branches of the business repre
sented in the
Departments of
Childr—
Custom and Beady Made
men’s, Boy’s and Children 1
OLOTHXN-Q-.
STAR SHIRTS!
A Third Political Party Proposed.
The most astounding political intrigue
ever known to the politics of this country
is now on foot among prominent politicians
and office-holders in this city and else
where. The chief movers in it are Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States,
alter acquittal, aud Chief Justice Chase.
The object is the formation of a third party
and the defeat of General Grant, if nomi
nated at Chicago. On Tuesday hist, ex-
Governor Pratt, of Maryland, said that ac
quittal would follow, and before the week
was out the country would be astonished
by an entire change of Cabinet. It has
since transpired that the President has
agreed to send in a new Cabinet of Repub
licans immediately after acquittal, and to
adopt and strictly carry out the reconstruc
tion measures of Congress. Senator Hen
derson last night stated this agreement to
be a fact, and it Is believed by shrewd
judges to be one of tiie principal elements
whereby sufficient strength and Dower m» v
given, tg Mr. PftJftf&itial
election into the House of Representatives
if not to elect its candidate before the peo-
This movement expects to be able to
pie. This movement expects to be abl
defeat General Grant by arraying itself
against the extreme Radical element in the
With FURNISHING GOODS of every description lfenublican party, which, it is believed,
i.iiwer prices lor READY Cash hjs main support. The proposition
that the President shall abandon his appo
sition to Congress, is intended to neutral
ize the power of that body. One thing is
certain, the Chief J ustice is still a candi
date for the Presidency ; any one who
doubts this deserves a straight jacket.—Xctc
York limes Washington Letter.
at LOWER PRICES lor READY CASH
ONLY than ever sold in this market.
HERRING & LEY'DEN,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
BOOK ‘XSIL.-Aa3sriD
Manufacturing Company.
F ine aii-wooi spring uassimeres, jeans,
Ac., on consignment, for sale VERY LOW to
Wholesale buyers. Merchants are invited to call
and see Styles and Prices.
HKRlilNG Sc. LEY'DKN, Agents,
Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
DOMESTICS
At Wholesale Only*
4 a sheeting,
7-8 SHIRTING,
3 4 SHIRTING,
7-8 DRILLS,
OSNABURGS,
STRIPES.
YARNS,
BURLAPS.
For sale at FACTORY' PRICES, by
HERRING A LEY DEN, Agents,
Whitehall street
mar20—Y Atlanta
What will They do with It.—It is dif-
ficultj' even to guess what will be the next
move of the foiled impeachers. hut it seems
certain that they will uot give up the ship
without another fight. They cannot hope
to persuade the “doubters” to vote for con
viction. and they now see plainly enough
that in the Senate, as it stands, they have
not a two-thirds majority.
To the South, in all probability, will the
Radicals look for help. They may attempt
I to drive the omnibus bill through the Sen-
i ate and over the veto, and with eight or ten
Southern Radical Senators to baek them.
! can take a new vote and find the l’resident
ten times guilty.
Mr. Johnson has gained a victory; he
i has fortified his position and that of his
friends, but lie is far from being safe. Other
charges aud other dangers still threaten the
m»tM(>irDAY*EN M AY'NjE'XT, and" continue till President, and his supporters must not
the first of September following. venture to shout until he is out of
6a.
Atlanta Medical College.
T he next regular course ot lec
tures in this Institution will open on the
FACULTY:
A. MEANS, M. D., Prof, of General and Medi-
D. f Prof, of Theory and
oal Chemistry
D. C. O’KEEFE, M.
the
woods.— Charleston Neios.
WESTMORELAND, M. D., Prof. of Northern people to the fact that whenever
58 and Practice of Surgery. , „ n v Radic al firebrand, loyal leaguer or
2KK5£.“- U " 1>ro ‘- of ob ‘ tctr ‘ os i Sro is killed or hurt in’ebeSohk the
M. D., Prof, of Clinical
Practice of Medicine.
W. F “ '
principles
JESSE B
Diseases of Women.
H. V. U. MILL ER,
M j'* 1 M. n JOHNSON. M. D., Prof, of Physiology.
W. S. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Prof, oi’Anatomy
J. O. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Pro; “
teria Modica and Therapeutic*.
^ X. JONE>, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy
N. IPALVIGNY. M. D., Curator.
For further iuiormation address
J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
Atl:into, Ga., March 95. 1868—Utf
The New York Herald deserves
credit for calling the attention of the
Important Notic
rro consumjers of coai,.
Radical press and orators of the North
make a terrible noise about it; but that
they never have anything to say concern-
of Sla- • in 0- murdered Southern whites and black
outrages. The Conservative press of the
South giv<* both sides, but the Radical
press. North and South, studiously conceal
every Radical outrrge in the South, which
they cannot, bv falsehood, charge upon the
other side.
llORN 12 Sc ftOBDON,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGAJtS,
Bay street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
SOLE AGENTS for Georgia and Flori
da of McPherson & Don Aid Smith’s -cele
brated PALE ALE, iu barrels and half
b*rr«is. marl2-a*
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,)
Or kick Masts a or T*a«sto*tatioj(, >
Atlanta, Ga., March 93,1W8D
O N xn«t after A
on Coal will
Constitutionality of the Income Tax.
The Philadelphia Ledger says; “A bill in
equity has been filed in the United States
Circuit Court by John O’Byrne, designed
to test the constitutionality of th« act of
— The bill
nril 1st 1868 the Rates ofFreig* ! Congress levy ing the income tax. The bill
^he reduced to One and a rfali aver s that the act is in violation of article
Cento per mile per ton of 9,000 ponnds. 4 section 9, of the Constitution ofthe L m-
Thi» Rate to continne in tom) until Octobrist 1 . hich ^ ‘ no capitation or
after w -iob the present rate of Two uenu per ton ; tea ^ ^ un ^ ^ pn> _
W By b ordterof^the Superintendent. i portion to the census or enumeration here-
1 " ‘ uv R PRt K Inbefore directed to he taken.’ ”
mar3JL-dY
JOHN B. PECK,
Master Transportation.
