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TIE ATLANTA DAILY HUMID. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 87, 1873. NO- 186 THE OPELIKA THA8EDY. Letter from Hr. George W. Hooper. A Vigorous and Eloquent De fense of a Young Lady. Omni, Ala., May 25, 1871. To the Editors or the Herald: In your paper of thu date appears a com munication signed.“Opelika," grossly calami- niating a yonng lady of this city nnder pre tense of relating facts connected with the Phillips-Hooper collision. Although the facts are falsely stated as to the immediate incidents ot that collision, and as to the various points connected with them, I do Dot desire to make any counter state ment for various reasons, bnt principally be cause the matter is undergoing judicial in vestigation. Bnt I am, and have been for a nnmber of years the gnardian of the yonng lady referred to and who has been made the subject of a base and inhnman fabrication. She always has been, snd always will continue to be an intimate, valued and respected friend and visitor of my family. She has no father nor brother; nor any male relation residing near her. She is as pare and ss good as the purest and best in all onr land, and her character is well known among the refined and the vir tuous. I do not mention her name because it is not fit that it should be so mentioned as to pain her—as yet, the one person most unconscious of the slander—or her relatives. Bnt os her guardian and next friend, I demand the name of the author of “Opelika.” And I readily sign my name with the authority and request to publish my letter. Here I had designed to conclude, and per haps here I ought to stop; bnt pardon me if I feel constrained to add a line. For a period of years exceeding those of the life of my young ward, her family have been tried and trusted friends of my father's family. For seven years past we have seen the widowed mother and young daughters, who all had been born to ease and opulence, and nurtured with social and intellectual cul ture, reduced suddenly to comparative pov erty. We have seen them sustaining them selves in that honorable poverty by the labors of the needle and the school-room, aud by the unassisted cares (too severe for their delicate frames) ot the household. We have been witnesses of their unaccustomed economy, of their noble integrity and their lofty inde pendence. We have seen all this, and seen it only to honor and admire. It was into such a domestic circle that the font breath of slander penetrated in the shape of a lie, which, by its very extreme audacity and impudence stunned and marred the bearer, while its horrid and monstrous de tails furnished to any one having a modicum of common sense and observation, its own refutation. We feel right well assnred that it has not lost and will not loss to the ma ligned family, one single valued friend. Bnt what then ? How delicate the sensibilities of a s oman’s honor! We have jnst seen the resolnte courage which met penury snd labor with undaunted front, drop onder|a most preposterous accusa tion; we have seen the anxious faces of the sisters; we have seen the sleepless aud agonized mother hovering around her young daughter recently sick to keep from her the knowledge of the imputation scared lest even friendly voices may convey deadly sounds to a fragile frame. One of ns—my young brother—may, in endeavoring to crush the slander, have acted wisely or unwisely, discretely or indiscretely. He is amenable to the laws of God and man. He is upon bis trial, and may God defend the right But any legal or moral criticism in any newspaper, on his oondnet, should be disconnected with the slightest imputation against the yonng lady, whom, on this occa sion and on all others, it is my pride and hon or to defend. Any proof against her on the trial we at once invite and defy. Respectfully, Geo. W. Hooper. THM OVERTHROW. Further Particulars of the Res ignation of Thiers. THE NEW MINISTRY. Great Excitement in Paris. H’Kahon’s Address—His Policy Liberal and Conservative. THE OPELIKA HOMICIDE. Hooper Be-arrested. To be Tried To-day. Special Telegram to Atlanta Herald. MARYLAND. k Woman Shoots her Uncle. Baltimore, May 26, 1873. James Hooper, of the firm of James Hooper k Sons, ■hipping merchants, is dead. Mrs. Emma McKee, who made an unsuccessful attempt to ahoot her uncle, Oswald Ncack, a wholesale boot and shoe upper manufacturer, on the 14th of May. was more successful to-day. Having this morn ing obtained a warrant for the arrest of her uncle, charging him with abusive conduct, she proceeded with an officer to his place of business, 146 West Baltimore street, to identify him. The officer made the arrest, and while coming down stairs with the prisoner, in company with Mrs. McKee, she suddenly drew a double barreled pistol from under bor shawl and fired two shots, one tall taking effect in the back and the other in the calf of his right leg—wounds not nocessarily painful. Mrs. McKee was arrested. The Metropolitan branch ef the Baltimore snd Ohio Railroad between Washington City and the Point of Hocka. opened to passengers yesterday. AU through trains between Baltimore and the West, each way. run now via Washington City, shortening the distsnee lorty-eight miles. SPAIN. Binqngt Madrid, May 23,1873. A banquet was given last night in honor of Brad- laugh, bearer of English dispatches congratulating the Republic. At Bergs, a regiment revolted and tried to kill its Colonel, bnt troop# arrived in time from the neighbor hood, and the Colonel was saved and discipline and order restored. Madrid, May 26, 1873. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent a circular to the representatives of Spain abroad, givin g an offi cial account ef the butchery and mutilation of the prisoners by Carlists, and requesting them to eouvey information of these outrages to the Government to which t£ey ar« respectively accredited. Vies*a. May 26, 1873. King of tbo Belgians has arrrived and has been re ceived by the court with fitting ceremonies. The King to-day visited the Exhibition. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Tbir-.J daapcrfldoea took poeaeaalou of Caddo ataUou on the Missouri, Kansas and Tax*. Railroad. Troops from Fort Gibson quelled them. Tbs 8UUS General of Holland bars voted 5,500,0(0 florins to meet the expenses of thn nr against Adrien. A drunken colored woman ,hot and killed Ear »«,* aw, at Philadelphia, yaafcwdny. Ferdinand Delnaaepaia forming a company for railroad acrom Central Asia from Orenburg, to con nect with tba English railways In India to Calcutta. The enterprise In under Russian ample**. The remains of Jamas W. Wallace, actor, who died n the sleeping car below Richmond, passed North to- P*T- A mother who attempted to step a quarrel between two youth*, at Brooklyn, ou Sunday, was killed by a shot from her ami’s pistol.' O'Kally arrived In Havana an tba Mtb, and Ulna- ported will soon he sent te gpela. Tba Prmbyterlm Church of North America meats fat Philadelphia on Wednesday earning. Th* boundary Versailles, May 25,1873. The Minis try haa resigned and Thiera accepted their resignation aad resigned himself, when Marshal McMahon was elected President. There were some cries around the hall, bnt no violence. Pabis, May 25, 1873. The resignation of President Thiers, and the elec tion of Marshal McMahon to succeed him, caused 5 excitement here. The streets were crowded all the evening with people, discussing the events of the day, but no disturbance is anticipated. The change in the Presidency was accomplished without any disturbance, and perfect order prevails throughout France. The troops have been confined to their barracks since yesterday morning, but all is quiet in Paris, and there is no signs of disorder in the departments. The Radical journals to day are in their tone, aud they recommend prudence and wisdom on the pert of the Republicans, and urge and a strict adherence to the law. Qambetta bae issued a manifesto calling on the Republicans to taped the law. Marshal MaMahon has sent a communication to Buffet, President of the Assembly, acknowledging the receipt of official notification of hia election to the Presidency, and accepting the office on the following terms: ’I will obey the will of the Assembly, the deposi tory of the national sovereignty. It is a heavy re sponsibility. With God’s aid and the devotion of the army, I will continue the work of liberating the terri tory and restorin^order, and will maintain tranquil lity and the principles on which society rests. To this I pledge my word as an honest man and soldier.” President Thiers has issued a circular to Prefects of Departments promising that no attack should be rasde on the tows and institutions of the country. The formation of a new government has not yet been completed, and it is said that Puke DeBroglie will have the Ministry of Interior, and Pierrmayue that of Finance, and that Caror de Sarcy, M. M. En- nonl, and Balbie will enter the Cabinet. A portfolio was tendered to Goulsrd, late Minister of Finance, Immediately after President Thiers’ deposi tion, but he declined it. Large numbers of Republican functionaries have resigned. Pa&is, May 26, 1873. The text of McMahon’s address was, “I have been called through the confidence of the National Assem bly to the Presidency of the Republic. No immediate change will be made in the existing laws, regulations and institution. I rely upon material order, and I count upon you—upon your vigilance and your patri otic assistance. ” The scenes weTe extremely exciting in the National Assembly chamber pending the discussion which re sulted in the deposition of Thiezs. Lord Lyons. British Minister, was not present, be ing engaged In giving a dinner and reception in honor of Queen Victoria’s birthday. Many celebrated women of Napoleon’s Court, as weft as of the Republic, occupied conspicuous placet and remained until the political change was consummated. As soon as the vote was taken deposing Thiers, repre sent »tivss from different counties immediately left the chamber, and telegraphed the news to their respective governments. Thiers sat s close watcher of events, and constantly using the exclamation, "Oh, Bien, Messieurs!” Once he caused immense excitement when he said, they have spoken of negotiations, when it has occurred to me that they only wanted the government to be transferred to Paris, but the army would not enter there. I have expelled them in or. der to prevent shedding streams of human blood a^ the expense of the army. If there is a man who counts this effect—the effusion of blood—it is myself. I have fallen, or rather wish to say we have fallen, for a long time. I had hoped this detestable faction—(the close of the sentence was lost in a tremendous up roar, which the beginning bad excited.) Again did Thiers wake the enthusiasm ef his friends, when, charged with being a protege of Radicalism, he re torted, there was something more remarkable than that in their midst—they had with them the Duke De Broglie, who was a protege of the Empire. No fear of a.disturbance is apprehended in Paris. The people on Sunday attended in great numbers th' Chantilly races, giving themselves up to pleasures, and caring little, seemingly, for politics. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Duke de Broglie; Min ister of Justice, Ernoul; Minister of the Interior, Bentae; Minister of Franee, Pierre Nagne; Minister of War, General de Cissey; Minister of Marine, Ad miral D’Homsy; Minister of Public Instruction and Worship, Battble; Minister of Public Works, Deaesei ligny; Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, Bouil- Istts. No disorders have occurred in any portion of the country in consequcace of the change in the govern ment. Dispatches from all sections report tran quility. Only half of the troops sre now held in their bar racks. Several Orleans Princes were present in the Assem bly when the question was taken on accepting Presi dent Thiers’ resignation, and voted in the affirmative. Theirs has informed the members of the left centre that he will resume his seat in the Assembly to-mor row, and will take his place on their benches accom panied by the tote Ministers Dufaare, Perier and Leon Say. The whole Left has decided upon the policy of a constitutional opposition to the new government. President McMahon sent a message to the Assem bly to-day. It uas read by Duke DeBroglie. The President says: I am animated by respect for your wishes, snd will alwsys scrupulously exscute them. The National As- bly baa two great tasks: The liberation of territo- nd the restoration of order. The first was ably conducted by my predecessor, with heroic patience; the country and I rely on you to accomplish the other. follow the Foreign policy of my predecessor- I wish for peace and the re-organization of the army, pairing only to restore our strength and regain for France her rank among nations. The Home policy will be resolutely conservative, the administration mast be imbued with a conservative spirit. I will ap point to office ret pec tori of the tow; defend society against factions, and stand as a sentinel to see that your sovereign will is obeyed in its integrity. Opelika, Ala., May 26, 1873. Hooper was re-arrested early this morning on a warrant taken out before Judge Chilton. The trial was postponed until to-morrow morning at ten o’clock* R W. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Msy 2G, 1873. The Court of Clsims rendered the following judg ments for cotton seized by General Sherman’s forces at the time of the capture of Savannah, aud sold by the United State*: In favor of William Battersby, $87,014; in favor of r ss. Battersby and Andrew Lowe, $3,940; in favor of Wm. Battersby and Octavius Cohen, $7,881; in favor of Wm. Battersby and the executors of Thos. S. Met calf, $486,242, the totter being the largest single judg ment ever rendered by the Court of Claims. Batters by is an alien subject of Great Britain, who has re sided for thirty years in Savannah. The other parties are citizens of Georgia. The cotton claim of Wm. S. Miller, another British subject, was dismissed on the ground that cotton, for which he sued wss purchased by him outside of the Union lines, snd in vioption of the regolstions then in force. Judgment was rendered for $156,564 in favor of Charles Green, of Savannah, also a British subject. The main question in the esse whether an alien domiciled daring the rebellion within the insur rectionary States could be guilty of the crime of treas on against the United States. The Court of Claims, following a decision of the United States Su preme Court at its last term decides this ques tion affirmatively; but also holds under the i decision that aliens thus guilty of treason by failing to observe their obligations of qualified allegiance, were included in and pardoned by the President’s Amnesty Proclamation of Decem ber 25th, 1868. A decision wss rendered in a long pending case of Eliza J. Atchva, administratrix of Alex. Atchva, deceased. He was a native of Spain, but a naturalized citizen of the United States, who did business as s banker in the City of Mexico snd was expelled from that country during the revolution of 1845, which overthrew the government of Santa Anna. The United States having by a treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, assumed the claims of its own citizens against Mexico. Atchya presented a claim fot losses caused by his expulsion and it was rejected by the Commissioners appointed to examine such claims Subsequent, in 1865, Congress referred the claim to this court which now renders judgment in favor of Atchva against the United States for $207,469.37, be* ing the balance ot the 3;* millions provided for by the treaty ot Goadsioup Hidalgo for the payment of the claims of citizens of the United States against the Government of Mexico which now remains unappro priated to that object. Judgments were also rendered for $92,698 in favor of Wm. W. Cones, of Memphis, lor cotton seized by the government, and in favor of Harvey k Leviaey for $42,306 for work and damages in building bridge for the government at Rock Island. In the case of the executors of Jno. J. Piatt, a claim for supplies furnished in the army iu the war of 1812, the court found that the Government waa justly in debted to Piatt to the-amount of $131,6o9; but were equally divided upon a subsequent question, namely, whether a payment of part of the debt under a private act of Congress does not bar a recovery for the bal- now. Mr. Piatt after pressing this claim on the Government for many years, died in the debtors prison in this city. The court, after hearing the argument in the Hot Springs cases, adjourned till next Monday, when an adjournment will probably be ordered in October. THE WEATHER. Probabilities—For the lakes and thence to the Ohio valley, northeast and southeast winds, veering to southwest and northwest with warm and cloudv weather and rain. For the northwest and thence to the lower Missouri valley, northerly and nortewest winds with falling temperature, higher pressure and clearing weather, and occasional rain. For the Gulf and South Atlantic States and Tennessee, southwest and south winds with partly cloudy and clearing weather, with occasional rain. For the Middle States, southeast winds with falling barometer, with partly cloudy weather and rain in Virginia, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. For Canada and Nsw England, southeast aud northeast winds with partly cloudy weather anl occasional rain. acceptance of 50 per cent, at the end of six months, and 26 at the end of nine months, snd the remainder at twelve months. New indictments against Tweed has been extended to Wednesday for which day the trial of the big in dictment it also set. TEXAS. San Antonio, May 26,1873. Advices from llio Grande say that nothing extraordi nary has occurred since the raid. McKinnie reached Fort Clarke with his command and prisoners _ last Wednesday. Th6 prisoners were forwarded to San Antonia. Great excitement on the Mexican aide. The great population were indignant and calls were made for volunteers to intercept McKeunie, but he recrossed the river in Bafety. The Indians are repre sented to be assembling on the bank, vowing destruc tion to the residents on the Texas side and notifying the Mexicans to leave the ranches and cross the river, lest they be murdered among those to be attacked. A strong assemblage of Sipans, contiguous to the Rio Grande are reported ostensibly to treat with the Mexican’s frontier. The residents have grave appre hensions. It is thought the excitement of the Mexi cans will subside as it is reported that several of the leaders among the frontier Mexicans are exercising their influence to preserve peace, even favoring a co operation of Mexicans with the United States treops when the attacking Indians are on their camping grounds. LOUISIANA. Generals DeBlanc and DeClonet Discharged— A Fire—Arrested. New Ouleans, Msy 26, 1873. Generals DeBlanc, DeClonet, and others from St. Martinsville, were tried to-day before the Uoited States Commissioner. There .being no evidence to sustain the charges against them, they were dis charged. Residences No. 46 and 48 Pspfair street, were burned. Loss $10,000. Kellogg’s attorney this morning filed in the First District Court an information against M. M. Cohen and ft. Riley, jointly charged with attempting to mur der W. P. Kellogg, the assassination case. The parties were bailed In the sum of $5,000. NEVADA. The Indian Troubles. Virginia City. May 24,1873. A telegram from the Deputy Sheriff of Elks county, sent to investigate the troubles with the Indians at Spruce Mountain, confirms the previous reports, large number of Snakes, Gooloots snd Shoshones are holding council on Deep creek, in the vicinity of Spruce Mountain. The Red Skins have all disappeared from around the settlements in this section. Herders in charge of Governor Bradley’s cattle, near the scene of trouble, have been notified by tbs Indians to leave the country immediately, under penalty of be ing killed. The settlers of Spruce Mountain are se curing all the arms and ammunition possible, and are preparing to resist the Indian outrages. OHIO. Cincinnati, May 26, 1873. One of Friend k Fox’s paper mills at Lockland, Ohio, was burned yesterday morning. Loss $40,00$ insured for $21,000, of which $18,000 is in home com panies. WANTED. A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES TO ENGAGE f\ for the summer a cool, well-furnished BLEEP ING APARTMENT. Address, with terms and location, B. ANDREWS. may37-3t Cara Herald Office, Atlanta. Ga. FINE MILCH COWS AT AUCTION. W ILL BE SOLD BY THE LIVE AUCTION HOUSE of T. O. Mayson, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 9 o’clock: Twenty fine young MILCH COWS, with calves from four to eight weeks old. If you want a good Cow at your own price, be on hand. Sale positive. Terms cash. J. H BARRETT, msys7-lt Auctioneer. N O TJIC E ! J>UEPARATION HAS BEEN MADE FOR DECORATING THE GRAVES of the FEDERAL DEAD, at MARIETTA, on FRIDAY, 30th instant, by which a train of cars will convey pas sengers at half fare rates. The train wi 1 leave Union Depot about 8>£ a. m., and return about 3 p. m. A band of music has been engaged, aud one or two short speeches will be delivered by able men. After which, flowers and evergreens will be strown upon the graves, snd friends return to their homes. The military has kindly consented to lead the pro cession in marching to and from the graves. A friendly Invitation is extended to all. By order of the Committee. JaEMES L. DUNNING, msy27-3t Chairman. The Archer Stables! He is now prepared to accommodate Drovers with as FINE LOTS FOR MULES sad as GOOD STABLE ROOM as can be found in the South. LIVERY BUSINESS! He lias also a flue supply of BUGGIES. PH.ETONS aud CARRIAGES for hire. Give him a call at the old stand on Alabama Street, near Broad. may25-dlw _ _ Georgia, will open for the reception of pany Jane 1, 1873. The hotels and cottages have been pnt in thorough repair, and largely refurnished, af fording ample accommodations for FIVE HUNDRED guests. J. C. Maelallan, of Macon, favorably known to the people of Georgia and to the traveling public, for his superior ability in hotel management, has been engaged, and will have entire charge of the table sup plies and calinary department, assisted by some of his best cooks and waiters from Brown’s and the Spots- wood Hotels, regardless of cost. Mrs. L. L. Love has kindly consented to assist, and will be happy to greet her friends at the Springs. A band has been secured for the season. Every variety of innocent amusement will be introduced, and no trouble or expense spared to make all comfortable and happy who may favor us with their patronage. Terms—$2 60 per day, $12 60 per week, $35 per month. Children &nd|servants half price. Daily coaches to and from Geneva, Thomas- ton and LaGrange, via White Sulphur and Warm Springs. For circular or further particulars, call on or address C. J. MAO LELLAN, Spotswood Hotel, Ms- con, until June 6th, or C. T. PORTER, care box 28 P. O., Talbot ton. CHAS T. POltTEB, m*y27-su,tu*thtf Proprietors. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. Seventeen Residence Lots! TO BE SOLD Thursday Afternoon, May 29tli, 1873. day afternoon, May 29th, at 3 o'clock, 17 desira ble RESIDENCE LOTS, near the corner of Humphreys and Wells streets, a short distance from L. C. Wells’ residence, and within a few hundred yards of the Street Railroad on Peters street. These Lots lie well, aud houses iu this section of the city co umaud good rent. Terms—Half cash; balance in sixty days. WALLACE A FOWLER, may25-8u.Tu4Th NEW YORK. CUBA. Havana, May 26, 1873. Pries, tbs Herald correspondent, is still in confine, ment l& Fort Cabana, and no one is allowed to mnnioaU with him, and the charges on which he was arrested are still withheld. Captain-General Pleltslnhas ordered O’Kelly Cower, now confined at Santiago deCuba, to be brought to Havana, and he will probably arrive here this week. ENGLAND. Lombok, Msy 26. A conference of Mormons waa held here Sunday, at which George A. Smith waa present. The Tichborne claimant will soon appeal to the pub lic again to raise money for hia defense. CALIFORNIA. Captain Jack Heard From—Preparing to Die in the Laat Ditch. Sax Fxaxcwco, May 26, 187$. Reports from Fairchilds state that Captain Jack la north of the Pitt River country with twenty-five war riors, who say they will die with their rifles in their Davis has ordered troops to go in pursuit of General Gillam has been. ordered to headquarters, hia regiment is a pAoiria- Colonel Wheaton baa been reinstated. It la thought half a dozen Modocs were lately near the camp wafting to surrender. The savages who are still raa have broken into bands. The movements of soldi#** wm he made accordingly. Sax Fxaxcisco, May 26, 1873. The settlers of Surprise Valley are armed, owing to the fact of the old chief Winnemaca having gone north on the war path with sixty warrior*. He waa followed by tbs cavalry and asked where he waa going. He told the officers to mind their own business, and that if thsy wanted fight he waa reedy. He «u betas* himself wd wm allowed to pern sn. Fatal Stabbing— Sanstroke—Thunderstorm Carpenters on a Strike, etc., etc. New Yoek, May 26, 1873. Jeered and insulted by a crowd of urchins, Johan nes Arata, an Italian begger boy, turned on aud fa tally stabbed one of them, named John Golden, aged nine years, on Mulberry street, tost night. The weather continued very warm all night and this morning. Isaac Van Fine was sunstruck yesterday on Avenue D. He is insensible. It is the first case of the season. Little Rock advices to the New York World think that civil war is certain to follow in Arkansas, snd a considerable body of Federal troops are to restore or der daring the trouble. Ia a thunder storm which swept over Long Island yesterday a dozen German laborers, while cutting as paragus at Foster’s meadow, were prostrated by light ning. Two were instantly killed. Another laborer waa killed near Flashing. Large trees along tha en tire track ef the storm were torn up by the roots. At the Chantilly Paris races yesterday, Boierd was the winner of the Prix da Jockey Club or French Derby. Flsgelot was second and Appolion third best Franc Tierenx, the favorite, was nowhere. Vine horses start# i. Nxw Yoax, May 25, 1873. Russell W. Adams, one of the members of the lum ber combination, tells the Times that all the firms in the combination are solvent, and that their combined means are double or three times tbo amount of thei r liabilities. Dr. Brown, for tbo attempted murder of tha gas collector.Guerry was sentenced to ten years imprison ment I*ive persons had their legs broken or cat off by s fall from a street car yesterday. The body of J. W. Wallack bas arrived. The strike of carpenters for eight hours wss not general. A committee was appointed to visit ill the shops so the police, on the alert, coaid prevent any interference. The strike of journeymen carpenters has not be come general, though a large number of men are idle, and they seem confident that the bosses have to quickly concede the eight honr system to the whole trade. Many employees, on the contrary, say the men have taken an inopportune moment for the present agitation, as on account of the duUneas sea- , they can afford to close their shops for an indefi nite period. Scores of non-society man sre at work, aad are promised protection in case of attack. The movement of the society of carpenters is directed, in a great measure, against ten large plaining mills, employing about six hundred hands, and whose owners recently determined to repel the attempt to change the hours of labor, and to-day I announce their intention to stick to their resolution. The leaders of the men vehemently sessrt that every man laboring ten hours must oooform to th* sight hoar rule or leave the city. A number of boss Carpenters and builders present at the Mechanic's and Trader’s Exchange this morning stated the trade stagnant with nearly 60 per cent, of the carpenters unemployed in consequence of efforts to enforce tha sight hour tow, those at work being paid forty cents per hour for 10 boars* work, which th# non laborsrs regard as infringing on th# right hour tow, and en deavor to indues others to strike. The latest rvport Is that the bosses will hold a meeting to-morrow, and that some of them are working to bring About an agreement to discharge each men as sent ia the de mand tor the right hoar system. Telegraphic Markets. New Yobx, Msy 26, 1873. Cotton weak; sales 1,106bales; uplands 19,V ; Orlean Cotton—net receipts 692 bales; gross 6,354; sales lor exports to-day 355; tost evening 450. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 7,300 bales, as follows: June 18);; July, 1811-16; August, 18?;; September 17X; October, 17 13-33; December 16%. Floor dull and drooping; common to fair extra$6 50 a8 50; good to choice $8 55all 60. Corn firm and in moderate demand; yellow western 64%a65. Rice steady. Pork unsettled at $16 75. Lard firmer at 9 5-16. Navals firmer. Tallow quiet at 8, s „'a9. Freights firm. Money easier at 57. Sterling lower 8>;a8%. Gold 18)a.Governments dull but steady. State bonds very quiet; Tennessee infirm 6s 8%; nsw same. Fbankfoiit, Msy 26, 1873. Bonds 95. Liverpool, Msy 26,1873. Cotton closed quiet snd steady; sales include ,6,000 Americanbales; from New Orleans April shipment 8 13-16; June and July 9%; from Favannah and Charleston, May delivery, 8 13-18. Breadstuff* quiet. Beef 86*86. London, May 26, 1873. Sugar Spot 28 and 29. Wilmington, May 26, 1873. Spirits turpentine 44. Rosin $2 50for strained; $2 75 for no one. Crude turpentine steady at $2 05; for hard $3 30. Yellow dip and virgin tar steady at $2 75. Louisville, May 20,1873. Flour, low grades, dull; medium to fancy grades in fair demand; chiefly local extra family $6 60a 8. Corn steady; sacked 56*58. Provisions firmer. Pork held at $16 60al7;. Bacon improved; shoulders 7%; clear rib sides 9%a9%; clear sides **, packed. Lard steady; tierces 9*9 kegs 10; steam 8?;. Whiaky firm at 90a91. CONCORDIA HALL! THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29tli. 1873. PROSE AND POETRY! ELOCUTION AND MUSIC! SONQ ik.3NTD STOFIY! T IS WITH PLEASURE THE I. O. O. F.’S AN nounce to their friends in the Order and the uublic generally that WILLIAM H. BARNES, P. C. M., OF NEW YORK, (formerly of Georgia, and in the days of ’Gl-’65 known as the “Atlanta Amateur,”) will deliver his world-re nowned MEDLEY MELANGE, for tho 340th time, en titled “ENTERTAINING AN AUDIENCE,” to be preceded, by request of his brethren of the I. O. O. F., by his “ Fifteen Minutes on American Odd Fel lowship.” Admission 50 cents—Children 25 cents. Doors open st 7 o’clock—to commence at 8 o’clock i\ m. Tickets for sale at Phillips A Crews, Guilford k Wood’s, snd the usual places. 85*- Front seats reserved for Ladies. For notices of the Press, see programmes. may25-S,W*Th Cincinnati. May 26,1873. Flour dull at $7 65a8. Corn ateady. Provisions stronger and more active. Pork strong, light offering, saleable $16 15, and held at $18. Lard firmer with nothing done for spot, but generally held for higher rates; steam 8>;. Bacon firmer; ahoulders ; clear rib sides 9*;; clear sides 9>£; . Whisky in good de mand at 20. St. Louis, May 26, 1873. Flour dull and unchanged; winter superfine $4a5. Corn dull aud drooping, and cioaed lower; No. 2 mixed 37*37 on elevatoi. Pork dull and nominal, stock of standard In a few first hands held out of tho market. Bacon firm and higher; Shoulders 7K; clear rib sides Vi; clear sides 9>£; X higher on orders. Lard qniet; steam winter 8X- Nxw Orleans, May 26, 1873. Cotton in fair demand; middlings 18al8>£; net re ceipts 4,722 bales; gross 5,657; exports to Grest Britain 2,479; to continent 4,597; sales 800; last evening 2,000; stock 107,171. Savannah, May 26, 1873. Co:ton—middlings 18>^; net receipts 691 bales; e ports coastwise 2,283; sales 418; stock 21,373. Boston, May 26,1873. Cotton—middlings 19,**; gross receipts 1,067 bales sales 200; stock 11,000. Mobile, May 26, 1873. Cotton—middlings 17*&al7X; net receipts 451 bales exports coastwise 853; sales 400; stock 29,101. Charleston, May 26,1873 Cotton—middlings 17^*18; net receipts 134 bales exports coastwise 1,35 1; sales 300; stock 22,638. Noryolx, Msy 2$, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 544 bales; exports coastwise 414; sales 120; stock 6,910. New Advertisements TO OWNERS OF DOCS. EXTRACT FROM THE CITY.ORDINANCES. § 289. No dog shall be permitted to run at large in the city of Atlanta, unless such dog shall wear a tag or plate, such as is prescribed by the ordinance; and any dog found without such tag shall be caught by any member of the police force, or any other person, and imprisoned In a pen to bo kept at the calaboose for that pnrpose; and the sum of fifty cents shall be paid from the city treasury for every dog thus brought to the calaboose. 6 290. It shall be the duty of the Clerk of Council to have prepared small tags or plates of tin, copper or brass, with the word “Atlanta” and the year for which the same is issued stamped thereon, by the fifteenth of May of each and every year; and such person* as desire may obtain the same by payiDg to the Clerk of Council one dollar and twenty-live cents for each tag purchased—twenty-five cents of which shall be the clerk’s fee, and the remainder to be paid into the city treasury. Said tag shall only be good for one yesr. 8 291. The owner of any dog caught and imprisoned as aforesaid shall be entitled to the possession of said animal, upon proof of ownership and the payment of one dollar into the city treasury, and the purchase of ■‘ ]»i the price aforesaid. 192. The clerk shall keep a record of all persons who procure each tags; and if any person shall coun terfeit or use any tag not purchased ss aforesaid, r she shsll, on conviction, be fifled not exceeding forty dollars and all cests. § 293. All dogs not claimed within twenty-four hours after being caught and imprisoned as aforesaid, shall be conveyed by the Marshall, or other police officer, outside the city limits, and killed. SPECIAL NOTICE. CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, I May 25, 1873. j N otice is hereby given that the fore- going City Ordinance in regard to the killing of dogs will be rigidly enforced, on and after TUESDAY, the 27th inst. Tags can be procured from the Clerk of Council, at the City Hall. JOHN THOMAS, may25-2t _ City Marshal. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. large t»o-story BRICK STORE, fronting 30 feet _ Broad street, and running through 175 feet to For syth. may26-2t WALLACE k FOWLER. LEYDEN, Cnmui MERCHANT, OFFICE AND SALES ROOM No, S E. ALABAMA STREET. Warehouse cor. Bartow St. and W. & A. R R. DEALER (EXCLUSIVELY OX COMMISSION) IS Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, Hams, PLAIN, COUNTRY, FAMILY, TRIMMED, AND BEST EXTRA S. CURED. Boll Moats, Larfl, Coro, Oats, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Hay. X’l.OTJ SUPERFINE TO STRICTLY FANCY — GEORGIA, TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY AND WESTERN MILLS. Being in constant receipt of consignments of above articles, i kept regularly on hand. LARGE STOCK is BANKS AND BANKERS. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK, of the City of Atlanta. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITAL, $300,000. Dibectors—Alfred Austell, R. H. Richards, E. W. Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B. Oox. Special attention 1b made to collection a, for which we remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Taller. Cashier; P. ILomare, Asst. Cashier. nov22. ALLGOOD & HARGROVE BANKERS, Homo Gfoorei n Special Attention Given to Collections. Correspond with and refer to HO WES db tvt a <~i j No. 30 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, nov27-6m. Patrons of Husbandry. CIRCULAR No. 1. For the good of the Order, aud the information o l the public. Secretaries of all subordinate Granges al ready organized, and those hereafter organizing, in the State of Georgia, will please forward to this office a complete list of membership, name and number of Grange, name and post office of Master and Secreta ries of same. For any information iu regard to our Order, ad dress E. TAYLOR, mav24-d*w6t Secretary. ATLANTA. WATER CURE. Dr. F. Kalow. Corner of Hunter and Belle Street. Kalow, well known through his rapid and wonderful cures, has returned to our city, and opened an establishment again, f- r the cure of all Chronic Diseases, and he respectfully informs the citizens of Atlanta and surrounding country, that he is prepared to cure Liver Complaint, Fever. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula. Diseases Peculiar to Wo men, All Impurities of th# Blood, Skin Diseases, Kidney aud Bladder Complainrs. Stoppage of the Water, Piles or all Kinds, Strictures, Gonorrhea, Eye and Ear Complaint after Measles, Scarlatina, etc., etc. As a proof of his success, the Doctor takes pleasure in referring to the following persons: Mr. J«W. Rucker, of the firm of ChapmaD, Rucker k Co.. Major, W. B. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. S. Walker, John and Jamea Lynch, J. Flelschell, Beerman k Kuhrt. Mr. Scbulhaefer, Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior Vicar, Mr.j Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marony, Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gaulden, Quitman, Mias Dunwoody, Darien, Mr. White,Congas. Outside of his Institution he will treat all Acute Diseases with grest success. This method of treat ment is the most rapid, safest and only sure oure. Particular attention given to the cure of Summer Complaint, aud Teething Period of Children. Menin gitis is not dangerous when taken in time. This treatment gives a white and soft skin, and everybody wil learn to troat his family for ACUTE DISEASES. GEORGIA, Clayton County. OnDiNAUT’g Office, Clayton County, May 14, 1873. H C. REEVES. GUARDIAN OF THE PERSON • and property of A. J. Reeves, applies to me for lief to sell the property of aaid A. J. Reeves, a minor: These are, therefore, to cite all persons interested to show cause, at my office in Jonesboro, within the time prescribed by law, why said lief should not be granted else, the same will be allowed. Witness my hsnd snd official signature, the day and year above written. L. A. McCONNELL, Ihay20-law4w Ordinary, JOHN H. JAMES, BANKER AND BROKER, A llow interest os deposits, when left for two or more months. Collections promptly ttended to. Refers to and corresponds with the Na- o nal Park Bank of New York. Does business the i an incorporated Bank. nov22-3m. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Wall Street. Atlanta, Georgia, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $300,000 Interest allowed from date of Deposit. nov22-ly. BEST CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS (CAL. "rV" Contrail,-''’ lire shipment* from KILNS enables ns to keep stock to meet auy de mand, fresh. I!, l.liV BARBEL WARRANTED GOOD. • SOLE AGENT FOR Tie Aapsta Factory, tie Alas Maeafactariai Gem, AND OTHER LEADING FACTORIES OF GEORGIA. All the Goods of these Factories—DOMESTICS, YARN, CHECKS. STRIPES, OSNABURGS, DRILLS Ac., sold at FACTORY PRICES. With our facilities for obtainin' wise—saving drayage.wasle, wear and tea above in CAR LOAD LOTS—can offer STOCK, .and handling Grain in BULK and otber- • of extra handling, and all other articles mentioned EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS. «■#** Special armn; and CORN. ements will be made with Miller’s for supplying them with WHEAT WM. WILLIAMS, Late Williams 4 Bro. A. LEYDEN. may27-dtf GEORGIA State Lottery forTmay. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Orjlaas’ Home & Free Sclool. DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M. ATLANTA FURNITURE MANUFACTORY! NEW FURNITURE HOUSE ROOMS 87 WHITEHALL STREET, ALTANTA, WHERE GREAT INDUCEMENTS A EE OFFERED TO THOSE IN WANT OF FURNITURE!. All parties will find it dec id dly to their interest to examine OUR STOCK before par- I chasing eLsewherc. Warerooms 87 Whitehall St. Factory cor. Butler and Harris Streets. may25-dlw WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO. Capitol Prize $7,000.00 30,31 :es, Amounting to $53,253.20. Ticket- 00, Shares in Proportion I N THE UJ E SCHEME, FORMED BY THE ternary - u nation of 78 numbers, making o drawing of 13 ballots, there will b# 220 prises, each 1 : three of the drawn unto- CHARLESTON CARDS. GEORGIA 8TATE LOTTERY. counnviTioM class 324. Atlanta. May 26, 1873. Th# following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn In the order in which they are here placed: HENRY BISCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS 61—72—88—41—10—74—86—33—63—64—94—S3 HOW ABC A CO., Maatger,. plan of ,■ rtaclon already reported to auapanded ■ beta of th* iGtebar combination, tU; Chamber* it Co.. Barton k Abla, aad Wataon k TrttohaU, vhooa recount** bat** inoatir in *■» aad ptopflrty ana- oeptibl* of being conrartod into each In * aborter pa rted and a* to whom the commute* ronmuaad an TO DRUCGIST8. ■^y'AMTED — A SITUATION BY ONE WHO HAS had four years’ experience In the drug business. AND D KALE tut Ig Carolina Rloe, 197 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. may23-3m-cod J. E. ADCER & CO., IMPOUTKHS OK HALRDWARB, CUTLERY,BUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 139 Meeting Street and 02 East Bay St reet, CHARLESTON, S. C. mayQS-dCm Eliza J. Bowles ) LIBEL FOB DIVORCE. vs. j In Fulton Superior Court, March Johk <2. Bowles. ) Term, 1873. 1T APPEARING TO THE OOUBT. BY THE BE turn ot the Sheriff, that the defendant cannot be found In Fulton county, snd It further appearing that be does not reside in this State, it is ordered by the OtmHi That the said defendant appear at the next term of thisOoart and answer said libel; audio default thereof. ‘he libellant be alto And it is further < j# to th for four month* baton tbs next term < April 1,1873. Bj the Ooart. Huxrtm k Bao., Attorn,,, lor Libellant*. A true extract from th* Minute*. W. R. VENABLE, nt»yJ7-l*mfm Clerk. tiro. W. William., Jo*, a. ItoBxiiTwm, Faank E. Taylo*, William Hi.ki*, Ja*. uannifl, la. Bout. 8. Caiucamt. CEO. W. WILLIAMS ft CO. WH0LE8ALE GROCERS, Cotton Factors andIBankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. O. WILLIAMS,ISIPNIE A CO. Com'mission Merchants, H5 Braver Street, Sew York. may26-6m 25,740, each having one only ot them on; and also 15,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 78 nembera, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that tioket having for its combination the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd drawn numbers, will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00 That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th, and 6th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 7th, 8th, aud 9th drawn numbers, to 660 00 That ticket having on it the 10th, 11th, and 12th drawn numbers, to 650 0C That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th drawn numbers, to.«* 650 00 That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 5th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 6th, 6th, and 7th drawn numbera. to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th, aud 8th drawn tmmbera, to $50 00 That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, aud 10th drawn numbera, to 650 00 That ticket having on it iho Utli, 10th, aud 11th drawn numbers, to...?*. $i0 00 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 4th drawn numbera, to — 650 00 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn numbers, to 217 60 That ticket having on it the 1st, Id, and 6th drawn numbers, to 217 60 All other tickets (being 207, with tUrae of the drawn numbers on, each 20 00 Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbera, each 1000 Those 66 tickets having on them the 3r d aud 4th drawn humbera, each 5 00 All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of tho drawn numbers on, each 3 00 And all thoae ticket# (being 25,740) with one ouly of the drawn numbers* each 1 00 capitat PB1Z* Ou Mondays capital will be $7,000 iX» Ou Tuesdays and Fridays capital will l>e 4.500 00 Ou Wednesdays capital will be 6.500 00 Cki Thursdays and Saturdays 6,000 00 For further particulars send for schemes. Mo ticket which ahali have dxawu a prize of a supe rior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prise, payable forty (40) days after the drawing, aud ‘ * “ “ reeat. i paid inmiedl- HOWARD A CO., Managars, foMtmw ATUUffA. 8A. x FLOURISHING! rpHKCHKROKEK HIGH SCHOOL. IN CHK&OKK1 county, under the management of Ool. V. U. White and Prof. B. F. Panye, numbers OKK HUNDRED AMD TWENTY-TWO STUDENTS. •pHMrlnt* Oils, White Lead, Colors, WINDOW GLASS. NAVAL STORES, Etc.. No. 201 E. Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. AND No. 8 Whitaker Street, SAVANNAH, GA. R tn ay *2- r »-ilcOil 3 m F. MADDOX, lOLPUl-Z DEALER I s STOP, STOP.JSTOP, STOP! No. 7 MARIETTA STREET. R emember that gkouqk k. ward a co cau sell than any bonne in the State. The PEOPLE’S CLOTH ING STORK OF ATLANTA. CHILDREN’S CLOTHINC Mid FUBNtSKISa GOODS a apoctaHy. Don’t targrt tho number — TOBACCO, CIGARS AND LIQUORS. KKKTS CONSTANT I. V ONHASL FOB SAT.K CHEAP j TO THE TRADK, EVERY VABI- ety of tobaccos, cigars AND IWOBt j nVLTZ-H A AAA* GBAVBJ.VS SUVKR.OK. I.-NK j J AO Vi, BinULANDKU, MAYFI.OIV- KU FINE CUT. AND OTHER OELtDRATKD BRANDS MADE SPECIALTIES. «- n*u ORDEitf PBOMPTLT FILLED. -*• J»n WJm j, II XMRU6K house:. WEST POInVTgEORGIA. obtain pKSJEs i “* •* 255^^ for dU,0 “' ,eft idJre “' s jJME LIME IIME-IIME LIME. I in Agent to* M GOOD UIK u oome* to till market, and can nail *a low a* an, other dealer. SPECIAL FIGURES GIVEN TO RESPONSIBLE CON TRACTORS. Alao, Dealer in the Beta Quality Soft and Hard Coal. A*- Oflkv ou Marietta *tr.tat. n**r corner Foreytb. “lrieitt and ForaTth, and MW.AA.fl. j. 8. WILSON. P. O. Bo*. AA