Newspaper Page Text
TIE ATLANTA DAILY HEIALD.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1873.
NO- 202
THE DUPRE WILL CASE.
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Speci&l Telegram to Atlanta Herald.
Athxxs, Ga., JuneS, 1873.
Judge Knitter to^lay granted a new trial
ia the Dupree will case, which
has created such intense interest in legal cir
cles during the various phases of the trial had
h eretofore.
It is said that the Honorable Ben. Hill
made a most superb speech on behalf of his
clients.
Judge Andrews'decision gives great satis
faction.
H. W. Q.
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Washington, June 1,1873.
1 be Treasury Bella two millions of gold on the firs*
and third Thursdays and one and one-Lalf millions on
the second and fourth Thursdays, and buya one-half
million of bonda on the first and third Wednesdays,
making sales of seven millions in gold and purchase
of a million of bonds.
It is stated in high official circles ia reference to tbs
Baltimore tragedy, that Senator Carpenter's advice “to
go for them" ia working without respect for race,
color or previous condition.
Washington. June 2,1873.
A brief official letter from Fort Clark, dated May
20, aays, i n alluding to Colonel McKenzie’s operations
against the Kickapoos: Ths inarch of over one bun
dred miles, the fight, the destruction of two villages
and the return to camp with all the captured stock and
prisoners, were accomplished between noon of the
17th and daylight of the 19th, forty-one hours, with
a loss of only three men wounded, one, ills supposed,
mortally.
The President is indisposed. So visitors admitted
to-day.
J. R. Hamilton, formerly of Cincinnati, appointed
Superintendent of repairs upon public buildings.
John J. Bingham, who prosecuted Mrs. Surratt, is
ap pointed Minister to Japan.
Tb debt statement decrease three and ono-half
millions; in treasury, coin aeventy-flvc and ono-half
million; currency six millions.
The Court of Claims to-day rendered a number of
j udgmenta in suits brought under the captured and
abandoned property act for the value of cotton taken
and sold by government agents, tne proceeds of which
were placed In the Treasury.
In the cases of Bynum, Houston snd O'Grady, ex
ecutors, It was decided the government had no right
to withhold either the two per cent, cotton tax or the
custom house fees derived from the proceeds of sales
of captured and abandoned cotton, and judg
ments were rendered for the amounts so with
held. Judgment for $35,530, the proceeds
of captured cotton was rendered in favor of the Home
Insurance Company, of Savannah, and in a similar
case judgment was given In favor of the Southern In
surance and Trust Company for $27,176. These cor
porations wero created by the Legislature of the State
of Georgia while the said Stats was in rebellion against
the United States, and the question raised was,
whether they were endowed with a legal existence
by which they ware capable of owning tl .cottOD cap
tured, and capable of suing in this court for the pro
ceeds.
The Chief Justice delivered the opinion of the
court, answering this question affirmatively, holding
under the decisions of the United States Supreme
Court that whatever act of the Legislature of a Rebel
State did not tend to farther or support the rebellion,
or to defeat the just rights of citizens, but related
merely to the domestic affairs of the people of the
State aa a community, aside from the connection of
that people with the rebellion, is valid by a de facto
though unlawful government, which will be sustained
in the courts of the United States applying these tests
to the charters of these companies; it is, therefore
held, that they have a valid existence, and are entitled
to the judgments above mentioned.
The Court then adjourned till Wednesday next,
when a final adjournment is expected io the 3d Mon.
day in October.
The foUcwing, prepared by a leading elder, member
of the Baltimore Presbyterian General Assembly,
will interest Southern Presbyterians: This large and
influential body, consisting of between five and six
hundred ministers and eiders, representatives from
all parts of the Union, after a remarkable harmonious
session of two weeks, finally adjourned on Wednesday
night, the 28th ultimo, to meet next year in St. Louis.
Its presiding officer or moderator was the Rev.
Howard Crosby, D.D., LL.D., of the Fourth Avenue
Church, Brooklyn, and Chancellor of the University
of Sew York. Many important subjects were dis
cussed and decided, the details of which will be
found in the religious papers. What will be most in
teresting to Southern Christians was the broad, liberal
action of this assembly ia relation to fraternal organ!
zation at some early day with the Southern Genera
Assembly and other branches of the great Presbyte.
rlan family, holding the same faith and aiming at the
same results; the unanimous adoption of a report of
sundry resolutions submitted by Dr. NlchoUs, of St.
Ixmis, would seem to remove difficulties hitherto exist-
NEW YORK.
Weather—People— Fire— Murder — Swindler
Arrested- Stcaiunhip Overdue—Letter
From the Fejee Island*.
Okw Yon*, June 1, 1873.
The weather is extremely fine.
The churches and parks are crowded with people
to-day.
Bremen Ratt's umbrella factory and Kinsley’s silk
warehouse On Franklin street, were damaged $1,200 by
fire last night.
Matthew Fitzpatrick murdered hi* wife in Yonkers
last evening, and escaped.
Mrs. Watson, a well known hotel swindler ail over
the country, was arrested here yesterday.
The owner cf the steamship George Cromwell, now
overdue at New Orleans from this port, in here. No
uneasiness is felt as to her safety, she being strong
and seaworthy. She is provided with five first-class
life-boats. She has only five passengers aboard, who,
with the thirty officers and crew, could be fully accom
modated in th« life-boats.
A letter from the Fejee Islands states that the moun
tain savages killed a family of whites named Bums
and some Polynesian laborers, sixteen iu all. The
bodies ware terribly mutilated. Some of them were
carried off for a cannibal feast.
Brooklyn, June 1, 1873.
The Eagle says that Mr. Beecher and his friends
have determined to take definite action on the whole
matter of ths Bowen-Beccher-Tilton scandal, and at a
meeting of the Deacons of Plymouth Church, on Fri
day evening, it was resolved to proceed at once with
the investigation. Mr. Bowen is said to be iu Indian
apolis.
Captain Screw, of Last River, overboard**! his wife,
remarking that he had enough trouble without her.
A policeman rescued the lady.
Mr. Clapp, who keeps a sailor houre on Water
street, opened the bead of one of his boarders with a
cheese knife.
Wm. Shaw, while drunk, split his wife’s head.
Vlncint Blood, (colored), cut Wm. Thomson’s, (col
ored), throat. Thcmrsou was trying to bite Blood’s
noee off.
Isaac Lourena acci dentally shot himself.
A mad dog, afier biting a man and boy, was shot in
Harrison street.
Tilden, chairman of the Democratic Central Com
mittee, departs for England on the 14.h.
The suit against Harvey Barnes to recover $6*1,000
for undervaluation of imported sugar, lias been dis
continued, the defendant paying the amount claimed,
together with nearly $5,000 costa.
The missing steamer, George Cromwell, from this
port for New Orleans, had the following passengers:
First, Cabin—Mr. Fulleriove, Mrs. J. W. Dackendroff,
Mrs. Dale. Second cabin—Joieph Gillick. Robert
Willis, Joseph E. Fordinna and Hanna Scott, colored.
The officers are Captain L. S. Clapp; first officer,
Crawford; first eugineer, Jamison; second engineer,
McDonald.
Judge Davis this morning granted an adjournment
of the trial of Wm. M. Tweed until October. The ad
journment was granted on affidavit of physicians to
the effect that to proceed with the trial now would
endanger his life. John Graham Is Tweed’s leading
counsel.
A letter from the Spanish Internationals states that
they have elected eighteen members of the Cortes.
The Internationals here will petition the Aldermen to
pass a statute abolishing the contract syat'Ji
establish a city labor btireau.
Tha Express states that Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
to-day wrote a statement exonorating Theodore Tillou
from all blame in * connection with the late scandal
with which bis n tme has been connected. The state
ment of Mr. Beecher will be printed to-morrow morn
ing. The same paper states that the man who lately
made public the Tribune statement is barnnel Wil
kinson.
The jury returned a verdict to-day that the killing
f Mrs. Roderick, by her son, was au accident, but
‘mured, him for carrying concealed weapons. Both
young Roderick and Corcoran, with whom he waa
quarrelling, were examined by Judge Dclmar, who
discharged Roderick and held Corcoran for trial
the charge of fighting and drunkenness.
The Health Board to-day ordered the disinfection of
the streets, gutters, etc.
Two clerks in the custom house having sold tli>
salaries in advance to a broker, and not paying him
when due, he sued them. Judge Quinn decided the
broker could not recover, as public officers violate the
public policy by such a course.
CARD FROM HENBY WARD BEECHER■
The following card was published this afternoon by
Henry Ward Beecher:
1 have maintained silence respecting the slanders
which have for some time past followed me. 2 should
not speak now but for the sake of relieving another of
unjust imputation. The document which was recently
published bearing roy name with others, was pub
lished without consultation either with me <
Mr. Tilton, nor with any authorization from
that document should lead the public to regard Mr.
Xiiton aa the author of the calumnies to which it al
ludes, it will do him great injustice. I am unwilling
that be Should ever seem to ba responsible for the
jurious statements whose force was derived wholly
from others.
[Signed] Henry Ward Beecher
Ei OF THE MODOC WAR!
CAPT. JACK AND HIS LAST
WARRIOR CAPTURED.
ing as to union with tha S
and the old gebool Synod
ble, the resolutions dedar
First—That all the foi
semblies representing the
ing the Southern General
Missouri, are now, and ha
nail and void.
Second—That the A esc a
ia ths soundsuos ef ths *
character of those
doubt that a more intimal
the speedy removal of the
those of like faith, and to
their belief in Christ, etc,
action in tha
proved by
Dr. Stuart Robinson an
Ky., Dr. Palmar ot Nort
Bullock of Baltimore, a
sentiments, extending
adopted and perpeU
our common country,
Uaeaably
a pream-
of the a*.
>1, touch-
Syn od of
reunion,
>n Sdsn ce
Christian
cannot
Id load to
separate
sstation of
l that this
a and ap-
Church a*
^ouisville,
aborn and
that such
may be
part* of
ashington
The Opelika Killing.
3Vo Court To-Day.
Longelle’s Valley, Lost River,
Greea’aCamp, May 3ist, 1873,
Via San Francisco, California, June 2.
After a thorough investigation of the Modoc cap
tives captured in during ths present scout under Co 1 *
Green, it has been ascertained that the last haul
netted thirty-four men, women and children, thir
teen being able bodied warriors, sixteen rifles of
various paterns, 113 cartridges, and several lean and
hungry ponies.
Boston Charley and Schocchin are anxious about
the disposition to be mado of them. The former mur
dered Dr. Thomas, and the latter mutilated Meacham.
Boston and Schouchin look like desperadoes—each
carries his character on his face. Boston is about 28,
and Schonchin 50 years old. The boldest warrior of
the band is Scar Faced Charlie. A Cubanese of Yreka,
who slept in their retreat last night, says that Capt.
Jack presented a most woe-begone appearance, as the
wily warrior sat upon a rock in the centre of a little lava
bed, a few yards back from the crest of the bluff, and
seemed as lonely as his surroundings. He was
wrappt d in a faded army blanket, his head buried in
his hands. His sister Mary, captureu at Willow
Creek day before yesterday, talked to him with tears
in her eyes, and asked him to enter the camp. He
was sullen, and had little to say. He did promise he
would surrender to-day or to-night. In the night he
stole away. The Modocs say Jack is Insane. There
is much method in his madness at present. He is
thought to be iu this neighborhood with from three
to five warriors.
The war with the Modocs as a tribe is over, by*
guerilla fighting will probably continue until the la. | Hancock received s severe but not dangerous cut in
Herald Special Report.
Ofelika, Ala., Jane 3, 1873.
Chancellor McCraw failed to arrive to-day,
and consequently there was no court held.
W. E. P.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Juno 1, 1873.
At a billiard match last night, a three ball game for
$500, between Utossy and Bessinger, tho former to
run 600 points against 400 for the latter, Ubassy won
>n 60 innings, making 600 points to 273 for Bessinger.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, June 2, 1873.
The following is a correct list as can be ascertained
until adjustments are made, on insurance losses of
the companies doing basinets in Boston by the agen
cies on firs on Friday last: Foreign offices $310,000;
New York $291,000 ; Penn. $180,000; Hartford $770,000;
Providence $19,000; Bangor $13,000; miscellaneous
$80,000.. Total, outside of Boston, $970,000.
LOUISIANA.
Assault with a Slungshot—Goveruor Mc-
Enery’s Advice.
Xew Op.lkans, Juue 1,1873.
About 1 o’clock this morning au unknown party,
using a slungshot, assaulted E. C. Hancock, of the
'•raid, on the corner of Gravier and Camp streets.
outlaw is killed or vaptured.
Capt Hezer’s company of Oregon volunteers, uum
liering forty, arrived iu this valley last evening, and
bivouacked near us. They will have a chance to do
some scouting to-day.
Aftlegate’s Mansion, Clear LakeCaL,June 1, ’73.
This morning the troops at the camp in Lao gel Is
alley were divided into several parties and sent out
ti scouts after the fleeing Modocs. Just as the rout
ing parties left, the Modoc captives with tho excep
tion of Bogus Charley, Hooker Jim, Steamboat Frank
and Shacknasty Jiaa, were sent to this rsnche in charge
of Lieutenant Taylor of the Fourth Aartillery and a
small detachment of men.
Applegate's House.
Clear Lake, Cal., June 1,1873—3:30 p. m.
A series of prolonged yells and cheers aroused this
camp from a pleasant siesta half an hour after the de
parture of my last courier. Generals Davis and
Wheaton and other officers, and all the men, rushed
from the house and tents to find the cause of the up
roar, and at once the whole camp was in commotion.
Down the level plain north of the house was a grand
cavalcade of mounted horsemen. The steeds rushed
forward at once at a furious rate, and soon neared the
group of spectators scattered about the premises.
Captain Jack is captured!” shouted the sturdy Sar-
geaut. Again the valley re-echoed with cheers and
yells. The mounted command was I*<!Jry’s. He had
returned from a scout of 23 hours, three mileB above
the mouth of Willow Creek.
At half past ten oclock this morning the Warm
Spring scouts struck the trail, and, afier a brief
search, the Modocs were discovered. Col. Perry sur
rounded the Indians’ retreat, and hia men were bound
to fight. Suddenly the Modocs obot out from the
rocks with a white flag: he met the the Warm Spring
Indians and said, “Jack wants to surrender." Three
scouts ware sent to meet Jack; he came out cau
tiously, glanced about him a moment and then, as if
giving up all hopes, came forward and held out
his hand to his visitors, then hia warriors, five of his
squaws and seven children darted forth and joined
him in the surrender. The command that made this
famous scout was the first squadron of the first cav
alry, Colonel D. Perry, composed of troop F, Lieu
tenant Miller; and troop H, Major Trumbull, and the
medical officers, assistants, surgeon, dentist guides,
were C. Pullman, and H. Applegate. Captain Jack is
about forty years old, five feet eight inches high, and
compactly built. He has a large and well formed
face, full of individuality, but though dressed in old
clothes, he looks every inch of a chief. He does not
speak to any one. The Modocs are grouped in a field,
the house, and are surrounded by guards. The
spectators peer into Jack's face with eager interest,
but he heeds them not; he is as still ms a statue.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Two dwellings of Alfred Loudon aud a store of Lou.
den k Kantz, at Higginsport, Ohio, was burned Sat
urday. Loss $13,000.
The anti Coolie League, of San Fraucisco, threaten
to publish names of the firme and persons who re
fuse to sign the anti Chinese petitions.
Five stores were burned in Peru, 111. Aggregate
loss $85,000.
Five for murder aud one for rape are waiting death
sentence iu Maryland, three white and three black,
his forehead. The assailant escaped.
Governor McEnery haa issued an address to tho peo
ple of Louisiana advising an acquiescence in the Kel
logg government till Congress assembles in December
next.
The Atlanta Cadets.
At the Annual meeting of the Atlanta Cadets, held at
their hall last night, the following officers were elect
ed:
John A Fitten, Captain;
C W Henderson, 1st Lieutenaut;
J B Bridges, 2d Lieutenant;
M H McWhorter, 3d Lieutenant;
Lewis H Becks, Orderly Sergeant;
E S McCandless, 2d Sergeant;
W A Bomar, 3d Sergeant;
John Hawkins 4th Sergeant;
W M Rhodes, 1st Corporal;
S N Dykeman 2d Corporal;
W H Nutting, 3d Corporal;
Fred Cunningham, 4th Corporal.
O J Smith, Secretary;
C W Nutting, Treasurer;
Burke, Quartermaster General.
There was a full attendance—over fifty members
being present.
Female Warriors.
Female warriors have been fonnd in the
heart of Christendom, even since the dawn of
this contory. We are assnred by Bnlwer that
the French armies have never been engaged
in the neighborhood of Paris without there
being fonnd many of these females whom one
sees in the saloons of Paris, slain on the field
of battle, to which they had been led, not so
much by a vjwlent passion lor their lover ns
by a desire for adventure, which they uro
willing to gratify, even in the camp.
Dnmourier had at one time for Lis aids-de-
camp two delicate and accomplished womeD,
who delighted in the bloody scenes of war.
“Often, in the most desperate crisis of the
battle,” said the general, “I have beard their
slender bat animated voices reproaching flight
and urgmg to the charge; aud you might have
seen their waving plumes and Roman garb
amid the thickest of the fire.”
After the battle of Waterloo there were
fonnd among the dead several Parisian girls,
who had gone forth with their lovers and ac
tually fought in their company. Nor was this
an uncommon event.
“One morning,” says Mrs. Scott, “when
passing the Palais Royal at Paris, I saw one
of these women dressed in military costume,
with boots, spars and saber. No Frenchman
seemed to consider the sight a strange one.''
Tha spirit of Joan of Arc still seems to ani
mate the bosoms of the French women, many
ot whom have shown themselves anxious to
emulate her prowess.
“One day, ’ says Marshall Mussena, “being
at Buezeoghen, I perceived a young soldier,
belonging to the light artillery, whose horse
had just been wounded by a lance. The
young man, who appeared quite a child, de
fended himself desperately, as several dead
bodieB ot the enemy around him could testi
fy. I immediately dispatched an officer, with
some men, to bis assistance, but they arrived
too late. Although this action had taken
place on the borders of the wood, and in front
of tho bridge, this artilleryman alone had
withstood too attack of the small troop of
Cossacks and Bavarians, whom the officer
and men I had dispatched put to flight. His
body was covered with wounds, inflicted by
Bhots, lances and swords. There were at least
thirty. And do you know, ruadittne, what this
young man was?" said Msssena, turning to
the reiater of this anecdote.
“A woman ! yes, a woman, aud a handsome
woman too, although she was so covered with
blood that it was difficult to judge ot her
beauty. She bad followed her lover to the
army. The latter was a captain of artillery;
she never left him, and when he was killed,
defended like a lioness, the remains of him
she had loved. She was a native of Paris, her
name was Louise Belletz, and she was a
daughter ot a fringe-maker iu the Hue du Pe
tit Lion."
AMUSEMENTS.
DeGIVE’S 0PE1U HOUSE.
Tuesday Evening, June 3, 1873.
POSITIVELY THE LAST
Grand concerT
OF THE SEASON
(Prt vioub tolliu remodeling of the Theater.)
H y F r e y e r ’ s Orchestra.
Assisted by tho Best Vocalists of Atlanta.
f-fT Proceed* be applied for the pat
slrumeotu and Mubic for Orchestra.
3?art Fii-st :
4. Clarioucl SjIo-
MIDDLETON & BRO.
COPPERSMITHS,
Part Second :
8. Cavatina—“ All! Fors'e Lui.” LaTiiawata
Mrs. Hobkbthox.
9. Violin Solo—“ Souvenir De Belliul.” AiiTOT
Mu. F. L. Frexk*.
10. Aria Iufaiice." Eunani
Mr. Hugh Ahqier.
11. Quartette—“ Midnight Sounds." Martha
Mrs. Robertson snd Thompson, Messrs.
Morgan aud Anuiek.
. Railroad Gallop, (with imitations) Neaumas
(By Request.)—Frkyer s Orchestra.
twT Iu order to give parties living at a distance a
chance to attend, the Concert will commence at pre
cisely 8*4 o’clock.
No postponement on account of weather.
ADMISSION—50 cents; gallery, 25 cents; Reserved
•ata 75 cents.
Tickets to be had at Phillips & Crews. my30-td
Yy ■' A.Mj 1'UHMKD TO MASTF-VCTUM OOITEU STIU-S
We giro Mtrntwm to KEI A1RING til onr lir.f of ttorf-
Bath Tubs for the million!
WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A BATH TUB?
U'HiiN VOL’ CAN GET A GOOD, b (J BUT ANTI AL AND WELL-LINED BATH
TUB, COMPLETE, WITH PLUG TO LET OUT THE WATER, FOR
ONLY
$10.
CHARLESTON CARDS.
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS
ANI> VEALEhn IX
Carolina XL 1 oo,
FRANKLIN & EICHBERG,
Nos. 14 and 16 Whitehall Street.
^-.Uoo, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PUMPS, P.AMS, GAS FIX
TURES, CHANDELIERS, METAL ROOFING. jum-l-tf
LIBRARY GIFT GONGERT
NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT!!ash
I u —-
! A Full Drawing Certain
; STATE LAW CARDS.
%* Parties baring business is any of itr tw
, named brtow, will And the Lawyers vjiu.se Cards
! inserted Wow reliable and prompt. Carols insrrtrd
1 $30 a year.
1 N G T O >'.
representing the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
made an able snd eloq—sri address to the Assembly
and said, their hundred and five Presbyteries, with
one hundred sad thirty thousand members, and with
ail their colleges and schools, were ready and willing
to return to their mother Church if re-union was con
sidered desirable. The moderator replied to fMtomal
and eloquent terms, and a committee for conference
waa appointed. Sun Bar proportions came from the
General Assembly of tho Walsh Presbyterian Church
and other bodies, and it seemed. Indeed, aa if the era
of good feeling bad returned. The Intention ot these
resolutions, and the effect of the action of the Assem
bly is, to remove all imputation of orisae from persona
who took part with the Sooth in the recent struggle.
ths vzinn.
Probabilities—For New England, tight and fresh
winds, mostly from the east and south, clear and
partly cloudy weather; For the Middle States,
light to fresh easterly snd southerly winds, in
creasing cloudiness and possibly light rain in Mery
land and Virginia; For the lower lake region easterly
to southerly winds, generally dondy weather and light
rain from the Ohio to the Upper Mississippi Veilsys;
for the Upper Lakes southerly to westerly winds,
cloudy weather and rain; for the Booth Atlantic States
continued cloudy weather, min and easterly winds,
the Utter probably shifting to southerly and westerly,
with clearing weather in Florida, Georgia and Bonth
Carolina during Tnseday; from Alabama and
'•’•unease to Eastern Florida clear or partly cloudy
wetehn. -.uojrwwr apart, an mUteac
from , portion of tfc. nation, in Ten*, Michigan, Da
kota and Indian Territory.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tmladeu-xu, Jib* 1.1»T3.
Tha delate, to tli. United Praabyterlmu Amiably
were bnnq—ted by the FbHadrtjfrte ehnwtira. Torso
of tb. l^Mtei were
fctaly bunorooa. There wu muele by tb. band
m about Id o'.lock w
Kv,nt, reached boms.
IOWA.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, June 2, lb"
The renegade Modocs led tho troops to within
half a mile of Captain Jack’s stronghold, and then the
ff)mm|i)fla moved to surround him, but Captain Has-
brouck’a command did not reach the designated point
in time to make the capture complete. Captain Jack
with three warriors escaped. Captain Jack was
prised. His pickets came in crying, “run out, run
quick; the soldiers are coming." The soldiers^be
haved well, and their gallant advance called from the
rocks exclamations like “surrender; wc no fight.’’
••We want to talk peace; we like peace.’’
Boston Charlie, who killed Dr. Thomas, came ia
full view. He was covered with half a dozen rifles,
and quickly passed to the rear. He volunt eers to put
up a job on Captain Jack.
Two hours afterwards Bos tern Charlie was sent
after the Modocs as peace commissioner*, but failed
to overtake thorn.
The surprise resulted in tho surrender of Boston
Charlie, Captain Jack's sister, the Princess Mary,
Black Jim, a woman, and other female Modocs rang
ing from nine to ninety years in age, and seven
ponies.
Captain Jack took refuge in a canon with walls
forty feet perpendicular.
Lat*jl— Scarfaced Charley, Old Schonchin, aud ten
other warriors surrendered.
Captain J*ck and three others decamped during ibe
night.
GEORGLV.
Marine Intelligence.
Savannah, June 2, 1873.
Arrived—Schooner Emma, M. C, Adams, from New
York; bark Clara, Sayre, iroiu Boston; Eclipse, from
New York.
Captain Green of the bark Lindo, from Liverpool
passed the wreck of the brigantine Villa de Andrieux
May 12th, in latitude 35 north, longitude 45 west
The hull was full of water and abandoned.
SPAIN.
MARYLAND.
B-ilxzmork, June 1, 1873.
John A. Custis. colored, aged 21, instantly killed
William Sheaf, also colored, aged 31, a little after mid
night last night, at No. 30 Holland street, plunging a
butcher knife in Lis side. Curtis has been arrested.
In a conversation with a reporter, this morning,
about the cause of the difficulty, Curtis remarked that
he would not 1st say damn nigger sou of a bitch insult
him ou the street.
A special from Annapolis says: At the graduating
exercises ot the cadets jesterdsy Admiral Davis de
livered the annual address io the chapel. After which
a dree# parade took place on the grounds. The
parade ended in graduating. The midshipmen aud
engineer* stepped forward from the ranks and throw
down their muskets and swords as customary', and
marched up in front of Secrotary Kobe son, the baud
playing “Ain’t you glad to get out of the wilderness.’
Secretary Bobeeon made a abort speech aud delivered
diplomas to midshipmen Shultz, of Missouri, Deering,
ot Maine, Fowler, of Massachusetts, Howard, oj
xntuois, aud Powers, of Connecticutt, who were
respectively the highest in the claaa; and cadet Leach,
the highest in the engineer class, receiving diplomsn
first.
When the Secretary concluded delivering diplomas
the band played “the girl I left behind me." The
other elaeees cheering the graduates, among whom
was Zun-Zow Watfmulla. The Japanese graduates
hove one month leave aud are then ordered to sea.
The second and fourth classes leave on the C onstoHa-
tion on Wednesday or Thursday for a Hummer’s
erniee. The third class have three months leave.
There was a large assemblage ot ladies and gentle
men presect to witness the exercises. It was a bright
mit pleasant day.
atingttatk Co.: ckmmici waiie wen comjJeUIy
destroyed by lire early tbl« mornliiii- Los, ifiO.OOO;
lasurinc, $4,,000.
LOUISIANA
Madbid, June 1, 1873.
The Constitutional Cortes assembled yesterday. The
session was formally opened by Beuor Figueroa, the
President of the Ministry, with a speech In which he
maintained the right of the Spanish people to choose
their own government. The Republic, he said, would
pursue the policy of order at home. It had nc
corn with revolution in European States, and was not
ambitious of territorial aggrandizement, lie promised
to abandon slavery in Cuba aa in Porto Rico, snd ad
vocated the separation of Church and State.
The Cortes then organized by electing Honor Grenz,
as a Federal Republican, to its Presidency.
General C'arbrinettv, in command of the Govern
ment troops, bas defeated a force of 800 Carlisle under
-Seballo.
General Valles has ordered tho suspension of rail
road traffic iu the province of Valencia under pain of
death.
Madrid, June 2, 1873.
The Government has received dispatches from Gen
eral Nouvillas stating that with 12,000 men he holds all
the mountain passes In Biscay, and is driving the
Carlisle Jn that province toward Ibe coast.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, June 1, 1873.
A special to tho Dispatch reports ths murder of
negro in Hancock county by another negro, resulting
from an altercation over seveu cents. The murderer
has been jailed.
Richmond, June 2, 1873.
Specials from Suffolk state that Mrs. Derupeey
Jones aud her sister, Miss Dozier, living nine miles
from that place, were murdered }eaterday aud the
hoase plundered, while Mr. Jones and tho children
were at Sunday School. A bloody club was found
the house, and bloody marks of bare feet were discov
ered at the front entrance. There is a clue to the
murderers, and the citizens are hunting for them
The wildcat excitement prevail*.
Xtomonibcr,
That the real estate of Edwin Payne, deceased, will
positively bo sold at the City Hall, to-day. Be there,
you want bargains.
Telegraphic Markets.
Nkw York, June 2, 1873.
Cotton steady; sales 704 bales; uplands 19Q; Or
leans 19?«.
Con—net receipts 578 bales; gross 5,017; sales for
exports to-day 138; last evening 150.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 16,000 bales;
market closed as follows: June, 18? 4 'al87i; July, 19
-16al9 3-16; August, laj.slO 1 *; 3epb inber, 18}^; Oc
tober, 17.?4*
Flour dull aud declining; common to fair extra $6
75a8; good to choice $8 05all. Whisky firmer «t 94.
Wheat heavy snd lower; winter amber Iowa $1 70.
Corn heavy; yellow western G3j;aG4‘£. Rice quiet.
Pork dull but nominal. Beef steady. Lard steady.
Navals steady. Tallow quiet Freights eery firm.
Money easy at 5a6. Sterling higher at SIWA. Gold
17>*al7.V» Governments low; closed a little steadier;
State bonds very dull.
Lateb.—Governments—81s 22%'; 62s 16%'; 64s 16*4 5
65a 18 % • new 19; 67s 21%; 68s 20; new 5s 15; 10-40s
State bonds—Tennessee fls 79%; new 79%. Vir
ginia 6s 43; new 50. Consols 54; deferred 10. Lou
isiana 6s43; new 40. Levee 6s 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s
80; 5s 55. Georgia 6s 79; 7s y9. North Carolinas 28%;
16; special tax 13. South Carolinas 20; new 50.
April and October 20.
New Orleans, June 2, 1873.
Cotton in moderate demand; middlings I8al8%; net
receipts 1.649 bales; gross 1,772; exports to Great
Britain 1,122; to continent 26; coastwise 3,812; sales
to-day 1,200; last evening 800; stock 94,141.
Flour dull; double $5 67%; treble $6 59a8; family
$9al0. Corn firmer; mixed 57; yellow 58; white 68a
61. Oats easier at 44. Bran 75. Hay dull; prime held
at $25. Pork dull at $17 50. Dry salt meats dull
at 7%a7%. Bacon dull 7%a9%a9%: no demand for
■ides. Hams 13al4. Lard dull; tierces8%a9.%; kegs
%al0%. Sugar dull; fully fair 8%a9. Molasses—
none offering. Whisky dull; Louisiana 92; Cincinnati
>. Coffee 18a20’ 4 '.
Sterling 28%. Sight % premium. Gold $1 17.%.
Louisville, June 2,1873.
Flour quiet; extra family $6. Corn firm at 58x60,
sacked. Provisions firmer. Pork $17. Bacon—shoul
ders 7 %a7%; clear rib sides 9%a9%; clear sides 9%
*9^~, packed. Lard—tierces 9%; kegsl0al0%; steam
%. Whisky firm at 90a91.
Cincinnati, June 2,1873.
Flour quiet at $7 50a7 90. Corn dull at 47a4g. Pro-
isions irregular. Pork quiet at $16 50; $16 75 asked.
Lard dull and nothing doing. Bacon in fair demand
and steady; shoulders held at 7%; clear rib sides 9%;
clear sides held at 9%; in fair demand at % lower.
Whisky firm at 90.
Wilminoton, June 2, 1873.
Spirits turpentine quiet at 41. Rosin lower at $2 40
for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $2 05 for
hard; $3 30 for yellow dip snd virgin. Tar quiet at
$3 25.
8t. LouisfJune 2,1873.
Flour dull; super $4 25a4 75; only au order trade
Corn low; market favors buyers; No. 2 mixed 38a38%
a39, in elevator. Poik quiet at $17 2517 50. Bacon
dull and unchanged.. Lard dull and nominal.. Whis
ky steady at 90.
A Remarkable Story,
The Kev. J. W. Brooke, rector of Great
Poston, aud vicar of St. Mary’s, Nottingham,
England, in a long letter to the Record on
Roma's Tactics, vouches for the accuracy of
the following story:
“A certain clergyman died iu a certain dio
cese, toward the close of the year 1871. (I
do not deem it expedient to meutiou names at
present) This clergyman had appointed as
his executor a brother, who is an admiral in
the British navy, together with a friend of
this brother, also an admiral, well known at
this times and of high standing. The execu
tors were prevented from meeting together to
wind up the affairs of the deceased until the
middle of last year, when, upon examining
his papers, they found a parcel as it were her
metically closed, and indorsed, ‘Inviolably
sacred. To bo destroyed.’ A question arose
about opening it, but they soon decided that
it was their duty a3 executors to do so, when
the parcel was foiind to contain two docu
ments—one a dispensation from the Pope, per
mitting the deceased to retain his position as
clergyman of the church of England, though
actrisdly a priesAof the church of Rome; the
other a list of the clergy in his diocese, or
near him, who are likewise possessed of ais-
jiensations, and upon whom he might there
fore rely lor friendly co-operation aud sympa
thy.”
$ST GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, DIABETU8,
albuminuria, brick-dust deposit, juflamiuation of the
kidneys and bladder—Indeed all diseases of the urina
ry aparatus, including mucous discharges from the
urinary passages, are readily cured by Hamilton’s
Buchu and Dandelion. It cures all diseases of the
system arising from the presence of waste or poison
ous particles in the blood. No more valuable medi
cine in all Materia Medics. Ask for it at the drag
■tore of Redwiue k Fox.
A MEDICINE WHICH PROMOTES THE ACTION
ot the Kidneys and Liver, promotes the digestion, aud
aecures regularity of the Bowels, must secure health
twi prolong life. Hamilton’s Buchu and Dandelion
does just this business, and any physician will tell you
so. It is composed of just such ingredients as they
prescribe for their patients, and ia a most valublo
remedy. You will aee on the wrapper of each bottle
last what you take and how to take it. Ask for it at
Redwine k Fox’s Drug Store. may8-2awlm
DvaugUB, Jons 1* 1873
A yuan, au*,; tewMcd te b» x«»* Bewtor, th*
•on of tb. Xau*, niard«r«r, wm irrMtedln W, .1
utwrt/, Iowa, to-d.7, and a worn,,. tkuagOt lo b.
Xn. Boniter. >» nirtetert te Oxford. low*. Tfc»r« „f tfc« cotton Xtehnoge, »ud Prc.ldcnl of
•tern. 10 bo bwt llttte doato* u to their IdentliJ- I ^ CrteMGt City But. died W-d., te Wm Ohrto-
MrtlM ere feted for ftelfew Oereiopmeat. j
Mew OnxJAur.. Juno 2. 1873
X. H. Hum nor, ter entwrprUIng citizen, tho Arte
ENGLAND.
London. June 2,1873.
Tbs Times of this morning publishes a dispatch
from Berlin, which says the government is dissatisfied
with President McMaboo’a address to the French
Assembly, snd will not enter into regular diplomatic
relations with hia government until satisfied that
Francs wtll faithfully sdher* to (he treaty of
Frankfort.
A special dispatch to the ]>aily News says that the
Carlist General Darregarroy has been deprived of hia
command.
A severe engagement took placo on Haturday last In
the province of Barcelona between a force of Republi
cans and united Carlist banda commanded by Frseta-
ny and Don Alton so. After a stubborn fight of several
hours duration the lnsurgente were defeated and fled
They were pursued ae far ac Monestreel Deeotdens by
the Government troops.
All the Federal Republican factions in Barcelona
have renounced their exclusive party view* aLd
united as one body in opposition to the Monarchists,
Mon ilk, June 2, 1873.
Cotton firm; middlings^; net receipts 156 bales
exports coastwise 437 -.stock 22,766.
Galveston, June 2, 1873
Cotton steady ; good ordinary 14%al4%: net receipts
32H bales; sales 500; stock 36,094.
Savannah, June 2, 2873.
Cotton firm; middlings 18%; net receipts 463 bales
exportsto Great Britain 4,255; coastwise 1,167; sales
375; stock 15,998.
Charleston, June 2,1873
Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 267 bales
exports coastwise 720; sales 100; stock 16,979.
Wilminoton, June 2,1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 21 bales
sales 34; stock 3,592.
Norfolk, June 2, 1873.
Cotton quiet but firm; low middlings 17%; net re
ceipts 405 bales; exports coastwise 325; sales 125; stock
7,473.
Boston, June 2, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 19%; net receipts 10 bales
gross 940; exports to Great Britain 43; sales 200; stock
11,000.
Baltimore, Juue 2.1873.
Cotton firm; middling* 18%: gross receipts 174
bales; exports coastwise 115; sales 376; stock 5,241
Memphis, June 2. 1873.
Cotton firm; low middlings 17; receipts 638 bales
shipments 1.237; stock 26,852.
pHiLDELruiA. June 2, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 19%al9%.
Calcrnlt, the ex-hangman, ham been offered
a round aum by the Boston lecture Bureau
to come to America and lecture on diseases
of the throat, shortness of breath, and the in
security of the gallows platforms of the pres
ent day. Calcraft has accepted the offer, and
in addition to his lecture wifi launch a stuffed
man into eternity at the close of his remarks.
fU. Louis Democrat.
Special Notice.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
IMPORTER# OF
HARDWARE,
DUTLrur, GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU
RAL IMPLEMENTS.
13!) Meeting Street and 02 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Frank E. Tat lob.
William Birnie,
Jas. Bridge. Jr..
Kcbt. S. Cathcart.
CEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
WILLIAMS, BIPNIE & CO.
Commission Merchants,
G.» Beaver Street, Sew York.
m»y25-6m
W. H. Toombs,
Prompt Attention given to ell bust-
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN LI FE
Insurance Company.
ASSETS JANUARY l»r, 187J »1,634,48J JV
THE LEADING
Life insurance Company
$500,000 IN BANK TG PAY GIFTS.
10,000 Gash Gift- r ‘ id in Full
$100,000 FOR ONLY SiO !
I ENOUGH of thr. 160.000 tickets issued for the
'j Third Grand Gist Concert, in Aid of the l’ubbc
library of Kentucky, having been sold to insure a full
drawing, and the wish having been universally ex
pressed that the 10.000 i ash gifts offered should be
drawn iu full and paid in full without any scaling
down, au heretofore, the luauageiueut, with the con
currence of the trustees, lia\e determined to allow
ninety days more for the sale of the remnant of tick
ets left on hand. The concert aud distribution ad
vertised for April 8 is, therefore, postponed to Tues
day, July 8. 1873, ou which day, and no other, they
will positively and unequivocally take place in l’ublic
Library Hall, Louisville, Ky.
At this grand concert the following cash gifts will
bo distributed by lot and paid iu full to tho ticket-
holders who draw them*
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $ OU.OU0
One < brand U-aali Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift ... 20,000
One Grand Cash (Lit 10,000
One Grand Cash Gilt 5,000
24 Cash Gifts of $l,«oo each 24.000
60 Cash Gifts of 600 each 25.090
HO Cash Gifts of 400 each 32,000
100 >eh Gifts of 300 each 30,OOP
160 u,..sh Gifts of 200 each 30,000
590 • *sh Gifts ot 100 each 59.000
9,000 Cash Gifts uf 10 each 90,000
Total 10.000 Girts, all cash $500,000
The money to pay all these gilts iu full is now upon
deposit iu the Farmers’ ami Drovers’ Bank ot Louis
ville, and set aside for that purpose, and can only be
used for that purpose, as will be seen by the following
certificate, of the Cathie
( This is to certify that there is in the Farmers’ aud
I Drovers* Bank, to the Credit of the Third Grand Gift
[ Concert, for tho benefit of the Public Library of Ken
tucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has been
6( t apart by the managers to pay the gifts lu lull, aud
will be held by the. bank and i- 4d out lor this purpose,
aud this purpose only.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attoru' jsat Law, Athens. Ga.
Emory Speer.
Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at-
tei .l the Comts of t'lsikr. Jcckson, Walton, Gwiuut-U.
Hall, Banks. Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun,
aud give attention to collections and other claims.
‘iinsley W. Rucker.
Attorney'-at Law—Prompt attention given to all b u s-
^L B A N Y .
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law. practices regularly in the Court* or
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. CoHccUmd
made. All business diligently Attended to.
AK IV K SV 1 L L 1C . .
B
John F. Reddine,
Attorney at-Law, will give carefal attention to ail
business put iu bis hands.
J. A. Hunt,
Will practice in Flnit Circuit and Supreme Court.
Solicits himnno.
c
A L H O P X .
Joe. McCoonr.el,
Will practice iu all the Court*. ’
At T E K SV llihK
C A
Wofford &. Milner,
Attorneys-at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block. Prac
tices in ail the coarts.
Jji oks l r ii .
Cabaniss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the counties of Flint
Circuit, and Supreme Court, snd elsewhere by special
contract.
New Advertisements.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 330.
Atlanta, Juno 2, 1H73.
The following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from tho 78 numbers placed iu the wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn in the order in which
they are here placed:
OF THE SOUTH.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON
ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT.
. PRESIDENT
16—10—69—24—73—68— 46-38-37-26-18-13
HOWARD k CO.. Managers.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
B y virtue of an order of the honora-
bie Court of Ordiuary of Fulton county, Georgia,
will be sold, before the Court House door iu the city
of Atlanta, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT,
within the legal hours of sale, the following properly,
to-wit.
City Lot of Land number two hundred and thirty-
elghi, fronting on the southeast side of Butler street
one hundred (100) feet, extending back southeast-
wardly along Jenkins street two hnndred (200) feet,
more or lese.
Also, at the eame time aud place, portion ot Ciiy
Lot number two hundred and five (205), situated in
rear of and adjoining the above Lot number two hun
dred and thirty-eight (238;, fronting on the northeast
side of Jenkins street fifty (64%) feet, and extending
back one hundred (100) feet.
Also, at the same time aud place, Houae and Lot
fronting sixty (60; feet, more or less, on the north
west eiue of Calhoun street, and extending back one
00 > feet, more or less, a
erty of M.
All of eai
(52). In the Fourteen
now Fulton county. Sold aa the property of Luke
Gray, late of aaidcounty, deceased, for distribution.
The above Lots are all improved, aud rent steadily
at fair rates.
Tl sms-One-third cash; balance in throe and alx
months, with interest from date at 10 per cent, per
Plate of property may be seen et the office of Wal
lace k Fowler. MARGARET GRAY,
jnneS-oawtd Administratrix
STRAY COW.
A X J
ltOAN-
X U C. WELLS'. CORNEL OF WHITEHALL
and McDaniel tenet., a Urge STBAWHEItuV
teeing tutUc -no call—with a rope around her
Noah Webnter need to spread his favorite
ideas ot the .pelting reform by traveling about
from printing office to printing office and
handing priuted alios containing the words
“theater, “oonter, etc., to perguade people
to gpell aa he did. This wag before the
ravenous demand of the great American peo
ple for dictionaries furnished him with a
more effective propaganda than a peripatetic
one.
Hamilton Yancey,
Attorney st Lew. Office in New Empire Block, Bread
street. Will practice iu all tho Courts. Prompt at
tention given to business.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
BE. TOWN'S ntOPEBTY.- KAMKMOElt THE
m
lost They belong to s non-resident, and tha orders
ere to sell. Bargains may be bed. Terms—One-half
os*; balance la 3 snd 6 months, with 10 per oeut. in-
‘‘—‘ a. W ADAIR,
Real Kstate Agent.
NOTICE.
the Atlanta Chauibar of Uouuueroa TO-NHiHX
Id teat. A full attendance la deltrad.
By order of ths Frvaldsnt.
11 JOHN r. KDWAHDS, So* 'y
A. D. Hammond,
Lawyer, will practice iu Flint Circuit, the United
States District Courts, sad Supreme Court.
OUT
\P
V A la Is K he
ECONOMY
Is the Watchword of the Company.
R O M P T
In adjusting and paying looses.
NO RESTRICTIONS
On Travel or Residence.
The Southern Life
Offers advantages that cannot be surpassed.
Gem. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT
J. A. MORRIS,
Assistant Secretary.
MEDICAL BOARD;
H. V. MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOHNSON, M.
L. E. BLECKLEY, Counsellor.
THE SOUTHERN LIFE
Ranks as one of the FIRST Companies of the Continent
SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED.
llOGERS Si LEMAN.
General Agents, Macon, Ga.
MILLER A LAWTON,
General Agents, Augusta, Ga.
BLACK A WAHINO,
Gene rid Agents, Columbia, S. C.
Uov21-dU ^
0
W. C. Collier
J Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga
f p i sr .
R H- Johnston, Jr.,
Will give especial attention tc all Legal Business
trusted to hie caie. l*racUoes iu the Font Circuit.
Willgri
Doyal & Nunnally,
prompt attention to any business entrusted
KITE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Chsrokte Circuits. Prompt
attention given to collections. Claims for wiM land*
attended to promptly.
A (IRAN OKT ' “
L
W. W. Turner,
Attoru<y-it-Law. Special attention giveu to collec
tions.
M
S. VKECH, Cashier.
The party, therefore, who holds the ticket drawing
the capital gift will get $1(-0,00<» in greenbacks, and bo
of tho $50,U00 gift, the $25,000, the $20,000. the fio.-
000, the $5,000. aud ail the other 10,000 iu num
ber, amounting to $500,000.
The remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished to
tlioBe who first apply (orders accompanied by the mon
ey always having preferences over agents) at the fol
lowing pri«-' : Whole tickets. $10; halves. $5: and
quarters, $2 50; il whole tickets for $UH). 56 for $500,
113 for 1.000, and 675 for $5,000. No discount on less
than $100 worth at a tune.
The concert and distribution of gifts wi’l begin at 6
o’clock on Tuesday morning. July 8. in Public library
hall aud, the following will bo the order of proceedings;
1st Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tags
(oue Ipr each ticket sold) iu large wheel. 3rd. Placing
of gilts in small wheel. 4th. Music by orchestral i*ud.
5th. Explanatory remarks by President. 6th. Draw
ing of first half of gifts. 7th. Music by orchestral
band. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Pla
cing of large wheel with lags in the hands of a com
mittee appointed by audience, loth. Grand orches
tral concert.
The music on this grand occasion will be the bust
that can be piocured.aud the gentlemen who count
and placo the tags an l gifts in tho wheels aud super-
inteuc the drawing snd keep the record of the dr. vu
numbers will be chosen from the best known nd
most trustworthy citizens ot the State. All will be so
conducted as to be a perfect guaranty against com
plaint from any just source.
The payment of gifts will begin ou Saturday. July
12, at 9 o’clock, a. m. Tickets drawing gittsmustbe
presented «t room No. 4 Public Library Building,
where cash checks upon tho Farmers’ aud Drawers'
Bank of Louisville, or bight drafts upon the Fourth 1 tricts.
National Bank of New York, at the optiou of the hold- J , . ' . ,
er, will be given for the tickets. AU gifts not called J Iml l t L hi) O K V lLeLIC
for in six mouths from the drawing wiU be turned ATA
over to tho Public Library Fuud. v
For lull particulars scud for circulare.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Ageut Public Library of Kentucky,
aprl5-2U.v Louisville, Ky
For Tickets or information, apply to PHILLIPS
A CREW and RED WIND A: FOX. Atlanta. Ca.
W. u. 1AHKIKS. ie WAKKKn AXAK
PARKINS & ALLEN.
Architects ami tsupmutendents,
I Will furnish 1’lana and Specifications for
CHURCHES, BANKS, STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
| OFFICE. Corner of Pryor and Decatur Streets, op
posite the Kimball House.
doc3-dAwly.
A. G. A F. C. Foster,
Attornry#-at law, will practice In Oomulgeo Circuit.
Supreme ifrxirt, and Uaitod States Circuit Courts. The
Senior is Register in Bankruptcy tor 5th and nth Dti-
Benj. W. Barrow,
ness entrusts
O 31 E ,
H
Uunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practices in all the Courts.
C. A. Thornwell,
Lawyer, gtractioee in all ike Courts. Special attention
o collection.
\ T 1 K N N A.
John H. Woodward,
Attoruvy-at-law and Real Estate Agent, Prompt and
enorgeuc in push" ng business placed in hia handa.
The Archer Stahles!
Chas. Bohnefeld,
HOUSE AND LOT
S >EACHT1U K STREET — NORTH HALF OF THE
Ueaidonco Lot of Noali K. Fowler—Halo MONDAY
TEltNOON, June 9th, at 6 o'clock (uool of the eve •
ning). on ths promises.
Tie House has 6 rooms and Kitchen, aud the Lot 50
feet float by 200 foot deep. Adjoin* property of It
Dougherty on the North, and is opposite the retidencu
of f. 1». Rice, J. U. Wylie, and Ed. Platt.
In the Lot is the main value or this property. The
location, street, neighborhood, and surroundings, are
all pleasant.
Terms of Bale—Half cath; balance in 6,12 aud 18
months, with 10 per cent. Interest on note*. Private
sale can be made. WALLACE k FOWLER,
junel-at Real Ki-ute Agent*.
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC
all sizes snd descriptions. Also ngout for Taj lor'i
Corpse preserver.
No. 1 DttilVE’5 Ml* Fill A liOUbtC.
MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.
He is now prepared to accommodate Drover* with as
FINE LOTH FOll HULKS and as GOOD STABLE
ROOM aa can l>e found in the South.
GOOD BOARDING rsa mien be obtained near the
stable*, making it on* of the most convenient place*
for stock mac.
LIVERY BUSINESS!
Give him a call at the old stand ou
Alabama Street, near Broad.
may9A-dlw
M’CUTCHEN S C. I. B.
REMOVAL OF DENTAL OFFICE.
_ hull street to the CORNER OF BROAD AUD AL
ABAMA NTKKKTS, over the Howe Sewing Machine
Rooms, wliero I can offer my patients a much more
private and ou in moil lone office, as I have rented the
vaW aocond »tor>.
ARTHUR C. FORD, IX D, B.
Atlanta, Juno 1, 1873. juuel-ood2w
mATS, GROCfRICR, TOBACCtJ, ETC.
Address; A. K. SEAGO.
inySl <!!Mw*t Atlanta. Oa.
Patrons of Husbandry.
4 ill. .
_ large stock of energy which
FIOUR. CORN. OATS, HAY, BACON, LARD, BUU S'JCT'hTlZnOw
MHHil I doe* not consist in affecting the irritability of the t!v-
in* fibre, but 1* imparting a sound aud h.wRhy stiiu-
ulue to the Vital Organa.
It atrengtheua substantially and durably the living
powers of the animal machine ; is entirely innocent
and harmless; may be admimstwvd with Impunity to
b*>th sexes, and all condition* of life.
.v , Therafano disease of any name or nature, whether
GEORGIA STATT GRANGE. of old or young, male or female, but that it is proper
CoLxrAiscHK*, ononuiA. M«> 1873, l administer tt, and if It be done seasonably and prv-
U UvULAR No. 1. aarvmgly, it wiU hav* a good effbot. It is perfectly iu-
For the itxmhI of tho Order, and the informsAton of credible t<* those unacquainted with the Bitters, ths
ths public Secretaries of all subordinate Orange* ab facility with which a healthy action ia often la the
*iadv organized amt tboao hereafter orgaatslug. m tha worst case# restored io tho exhausted organs of the
8Uto of Georgia, wtll please forward to this office a kvztkm • with a decree of animation and Avoirs tor food
complete b»t of membership, vsioe and number of which ia perfectly astonishing ts all who perceive it.
MfeSTnauM and post office of Master and .Secret*- ; This Medicine purifies the blood, restarts the tonic
r'e# of eame ‘ power of the fibres and et the stomach and digestive
For any inforiMtton ‘*u regard to our^Grdcr, ad- organa; routes the>utimal spirits, and ro-auimatea th*
dress
piay 24-da wt/l
K. TAYLOR*
Secretary.
i broken down constitution* ot mankind.