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TIE iTLAITA DAILY HERALD. VOL» 1. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1873. NO- 203 The Daily Herald WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1873. TW AtlaaU DaUj and Weekly Herald ' uMtkin more Reading Matter than aay mher Paper la Georgia. The Circulation of the Dally Herald la »•#« (Jmiirpaued by that of aay paper ia JtfcU Seetloa of the State. Death of a Well-known Lady. Special Telegram to Atlanta Herald. Athsks, O.., June 3, 1873. Mrs. Julia, Clayton, relict of Judge Smith Clayton, died this morning at the residence of her non-in-law. Dr. Wm King, aged eighty- six. She was the mother of W. W. Clayton, of Atlanta, E. F. Clayton, Augusta, and Phil ip Clayton, Qrcenskoro. H. ¥, O. NEW YORK. Heavy Swindle Fiatiicide-New Sait Com-1 menced. New York. Jum 3.1873. The Building Association of Cabinet Makers me it* officers for palming off on them heavily mortgaged property. The swindle reaches nearly half a million. A youth, aged nineteen, shot and killed his father who did cot stay with his family. The Cotton Exchange President, Arthur B. Graves, Treasurer Miller, and James Fisk’s widow hare com menced a new suit against the Union Pacific and Credit Mobilier, Governor Dix, George Optdyke and others. p London and Paris special to the Times aays the Minister of the Interior has issued a circular to the prefects of toe departments, urging good citizens to use every energy In maintenance of order and con servative principles as the only means of restoiing the country. Thirty thousand laborers assembled at Hyde Park to protest against the laws which unjustly affect the in terests and rights of labor. A letter to the Post says Den Carlos has orderod the release of the Republican prisoners upon parole. The murder of Mr. Walworth by hia son created profound sensation owing to the distinguished rela tions of the family of the deceased, who was ion of the late Chancellor Walworth, one of the most distinguish ed citizens of the Stats, and a man identified with the great temperance, tract and Bible societies. The Chancellor ia in the 67th year of hia age. A brother of the deceased is a popular and eloquent mission preacher of paulistles, the family of the deceased be ing largely identified with the most prominent inter ests in this Stats, in the judiciary, in the church and education, and in literature, and they have wide in fluential connection. Mr. Walworth was born in Al bany in the year 1830, and was consequently in the 43rd year of bis age. He was educated for the legal profession, and after being admitted to the bar, assist ed his father a abort time in hia office in Albany, but the profession becoming distasteful he soon turned his attention to literature. He married some years sgo. and the result of that union ia two daughter now between twelve and fourteen years, and a son, by whom he lost bis life unis morning. He has been sep arated from his wife for some years, and that lady is now keeping a seminary for young ladies on the es tate of the late Chancellor Walworth, at Saratoga Springs, where the ia living in elegant style. Mr. Wal worth’s contributions to the literature of the day are embodied in five works—Hotspur, Suliu, Warwick, Deliplaine and Beverly. Mr. Walworth arrived in the city on Monday to attend the annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of New York, which commences this afternoon. The falling walls of a burning building in Howard, near Elm street, thk forenoon, seriously wounded Martin Walsh and Edward Wilhelm, two firemen of an engine, and Injured a number of firemen on Mans, field. Walworth was killed by his son this morning. He was the son of Chancellor Walworth, and well known author. He separated from hia wife three years ago, sines which time he has been residing in this city. The remainder of the family are living at Saratoga. His son Frank came on from Saratoga > esterday to ahoot him. He called at his father's boarding house last night on Fourth avenue, and, not finding him, he left a note asking him to call at the Hturtevant House this morning and see him. The father called at the hotel where his son was stopping, and went up stairs. In about fifteen or twenty min utes afterwards, several shots were heard coming from the room by one of the chamber maids, who ran down stairs and informed the clerk. Tbs clerk imme diately sent out for an officer, but before he frrlved Frank Walworth walked down stairs with Us coat on hia arm, and stated to the clerk that he had abet hia father. He asked where the nearest police station was, sod after receiving the desired information, he went to a telegraph office and aent off a dispatch to his uncle In Saratoga telling him what he had done and asking him to break the news as gently ae possible to his mother before she should hear of it in any other way. He then proceeded to the 30th street police station and walking up to the desk stated to a sergeant in charge that he had shot his fsthsr, who was then lying dead in the Hturtevant house, at the same time handing over his revolver, which proved to be one of Colts five barrelled. Dr. Marsh made an examination of the body and found there were four bullet wounds, one in each breast and one on the right side of the face, the ball lodging in the brain, and the fourth in the right arm, breaking it. The following ia the pris oner* story as told to the coroner in answer to questions put by that gentleman: I reside with my mother in Saratoga, my father having parted from her some years ago; my father is sn author, and I have been studying isw; I think my Aether is about 41 years old, hut do nofkuuw where he was born; my fathsr has not lived with my mother sines we left here three years sgo, hut he has repeatedly sent us threatening and iusulUng letters; it is only a abort time ago since he threatened to shoot my mother and myself; I shot him because of this; not long ago I met him in a street in Baiatsga, and I then told him that if be did not keep away from us, or 0 be insulmd my mother any more, I would shoot him ; I also told him that there were bounds beyond Which I would allow no man to go beyond with impunity, and especially when my mother was being insulted. 1 went to his house yesterday and left a note for him to call on me, which he did this morning, whan he came to my room and I drew out a revolver and told him to promise mo that he would not threaten or he promised. Shortly on family matters, sod he used | language and put his hand in his pocket aa though to draw out a pistol, when X *^ot him. Ha then came towards me and I fireu three other shots at him. When I fired the last shot at him ho had me by the collar. I only regret this on account of the ef{ feet it will have on my family. I would like Judge Barbour to know this, as be was interested in the caee before. The Doctor did not find any pistol in the yc-kets of the deceased, but found a note left for him by the son in his breast pocket The following is s copy of the note: ' Thau O’clock. I want to try and settle some family matters. Cali at Bturtevant House after as hour or two. If I am i there I will leave word at (he office. T. H. Walwoexx.’ Coroner Young committed the murderer to tbe Tombs until such time as iho inquest should take place. I Eight so—ffi—tea Knight Templars met te ar range for Orr’s funeral, who Masons of South Carolina. Other bodies are preparing to aid in the solemnities. The will probably —W Monday. —« aiailgtCir '“ 1 this *fciiruc*~. <«» good authority that G^*-, ' 'feeDwnald. th* Bank of teglund forger was taherf „ let from the U.8. District Court to Fort ^oln- „** ac *a to avoid the aerviee el any writ that , K. Y., June A WT3. Ala laud to-men THE MODOCS. Colonel DatIs’ Report to General Sherman Tho End of the Modoc "War. • *■ 84* FaiNcaco, Inns 2,1873. To Control H’.X. Stteman: Colonel Dxrla report, that nine of tho lint Modoc Mont, sent oat oa Tuesday, tho twenty-seventh of May. from the Tnle Lake, reported to him at Apple- gate on the evening of the twenty-eight, having fonnd Captain Jack and band encamped on Wilson Creek, at the crossing of the Emigrant read, fourteen miles east of Applegate. Haabrouck’s and Jacksons’ squad rom, under Msjor Greene, were aent immediately in pursuit, and came upon them on the evening of the twentv-ninth. They pursued them till tho evening of the thirtieth, when fourteen warriors, ten women and nine children were captured after & slight skir mish. Among them were Schonchin and Scar Faced Charley. Captain Jack and three warriors esciped in one direction, and the remaining nine escaped in different directions, leaving twelve men not captured He will push them lively until caught, aud hopes to close the war in a few days, and start the troops to other points. J. M. Sciiofieud, Major General. Sax Fbaxcisco, June 3, 1873. To General W. T. Shinn an: A subsequent dispatch from General Davis, dated Applegates, June 1st, announces the capture of Jack and two warriors and their families. He expects the few others to come in soon and considers the war ter minated. J. M. 8chofielp, Major General. Saw Foaxctsco, Jnne 3,1873. The Board of Supervisors having passed orders for shaving the heads of Chinese prisoners in tbe county jail, several local newspapers oppose the measure, de nouncing it aa inhuman and indecent and thought the mayor ought not approve the order. OREGON. Longellxs Valley, Lost River, June 3. The last Modoc capture netted 34, including 13 able- bodied braves, some ammunition and several lank ponies. Boston Charlie, who killed Dr. Thomas, is 28 years old. lehonchin, who crippled Meachan, is SO. Scar-Faced Charlie is next. Captain Jack is the baldest warrior of tbe band. The Modocs say Captain Jack is ins no. There are twelve Mod oca still at large. Captain Jack, with two warriors, five squaws and seven children, have surrendered. The soldiers peer into Captain Jack’s face, but he heeds them not. He is as still as a statue, INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRA- - PHICAL UNION. Officers for the Ensuing Year. Montreal, Jane 3, 1873. The International Typographical Union convened here to-day. President Hammond in the chair. After receiving an address of welcome from the of ficers of Jscqnes Cartier Union, appointing s commit- credentials and transacting some other routine business, the Union elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President—W. B. Macliean, of Washington, District of Columbia. First Vice President—William Kennedy, of Chicago, Illinois. Second Vice President—W. G. Johnson, of Troy, New York. * Secretary and Treasurer—John Collins, of Ciccin* nati, Ohio. Corresponding Secretary—J. E. Ilawkius, of Mem phis, Tennessee. Ths attendance ia the largest since the organization of the Union—one hundred and twenty delegates be ing present. MARYLAND. Meeting of Stockholders. Annapolis, June 3, 1873. At an annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company to-day, A. P. Gorman was re-elected President, with the following Board of Directors: James G. Bennett, Washington city; Gilmore Meri- dith, Patrick Hammill, Greenburg; M. Watkins, Dan iel 8. Riser, and M. Barnon. This is the old Board, with the exception of George S. Brown, who declined re-election on acconnt of ill health and business en gagements, in whose place Patrick Hamill was elected. Resolutions were adopted that the Board on Public Works of Maryland be requested to take into consid eration tho matter of the extension of tbe canal to tbe Ohio river, and report to the stockholders at a future meeting any proposition deemed important on the subject. The meeting then adjourned till Tuesday, July 8th. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, June 3, 1873. In the yacht race eighteen first-class and nineteen second-class yachts started. Kate Eakins won the first-claas and Richard Biddle the second-class prizes. THE WEATHER. Washington, June 3, 1873. PaouABiLiTiEs—For New England winds shifting to southeasterly and southwesterly and clear or partly cloudy warmer weather; for the Middle States south easterly to southwesterly winds and increasing cloudi- with rain areaa from the Alleghenies to lower lake region; for the Carolines and Georgia easterly to aouthealy winds, cloudy weather and rain areas; from Tennessee to Oh.'o and lower Michigan southerly aud southwesterly wind*, cloudy weather and rain areas; from Missouri to Wisconsin and Minnesota winds- shifting to westerly sad northerly and c lear and clear ing weather; from Alabama to Louisiana southerly to westerly winds and j arily cloudy weather. Afternoon tolegrapic reports are missing from some of the sta tions in Dakota and upper Michigan. MISSOURI. St. Loris, May 3, 1873. Caddo in the Indian territory, recently captured by the marauder*, was occupied by troops from Fort Gib- Six of the marauders were captured. Two of the murders occurred while tho marauders hold tbe wn. A man by the name of White was found dead near Jay’s bouse. The peopio, being convinced that Jay is the murderer, killed him. ENGLAND. Loxdox, June 3, 1873. The Drummond CaaUe was wrecked '.n the China tas. Thirty lives were lost. A Shanghai dispatch aays the Imperial Chinese forces have captured the city of Toliffo in Southwest ern China, and massacred thirty thousand persona. The Sultan suicided. FRANCE. Pams, June 3, 1873. Carliat officers have stopped all trains to Vittorla. Frontier mails go by sea. Paris, June 3, 1873. President MacMalion baa issued a proclamation to the army in which he snys the choice of the President of the Republic from your ranks show* confidence of the National Assembly in your loyalty. The President also Issued an order appointing Ladmeranlt now mili tary governor of Paris to tho command of the army of ths Marseilles. SPAIN. Madrid, June 3,1873. Senor Pierrod has resigned the Ministry of War, to which he was appointed ad interim. Tho Government has received numerous dispatches f rein the provinces, congratulating the speech made by Fignerraa at the opening of the constitutional as sembly. Batons*, June 3, 1873. The Cerlists who head a portion of tbe northern railwiy in ijmi*. bar. nifnrt a convention by which tbe namnpUon of Jinny trafllc *01 ba permitted; tho Spaniab anthorltlea agreeing to tbe neutralist; — Frank Walworth, wire Wot hia father In] *e»Tot*, o<abe Une from Mlnanda Dal Eire ta the frontier l bera ye.urday morning without tatoroun* Ur mother of hia intention. Mrs. Walworth baa total* renewed a number of thraafawtaf lettera from tot lata hnabaod. a»d It to anppored that'youc Walworth ( Intercepted Mrto*-.**- ^ baa found in her aan'a aaaS l»o ain*t» -»eelope« to hat own addroaa eiooe ho lelt home. Tho mother tbmke her aoa had atao reootrad threatening letter! from hia father. Mra. Walworth waa dlxorced Iron her hatband .hoot two jeaaa WASHINGTON. Washington, June 3, 1873. The Department of fcUte has received information from Mr. DeLong to tho effect that religious toleration in Japan has not been decreed. The laws aud edicts against Chriatians have not been abolished, but orders have been leaned for the return of the banished Chris tians to their homes and for the removal of the offen sive proclamation against Christianity therein. Tbe government counsels favoring religion and tol eration are said to be still in the minority, bat it is thought that the time is not far distant when all de crees against freedom of thought upon all subjects would be abolished. Any attempt to hasten such re form faster than they were l>eing accomplished would, it was supposed, result in defeat. McKenzies course ia sending his prisoners, 24 chil dren and 15 squawk, to Fort Gibson, was approved by tbo President The Cabinet did not consider tbe Modoc question. The President announced that ho would leave Thursday with his family, but returns every two or three weeks for business. Eighty-three distilleries closed during May* decreas ing the production of fifty-eight thousand gallons. Msjor Ben. Perley Pore was elected commander of tho ancient artillery of Massachusetts. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston. June 3, 1873. A cashier of the National Bank, who pleaded guilty to false entries was sentenced by the United btates Court to five years imprisonment. rhodeIbland. Extensive Woolen Mill Burned. Providence, June 3,1873. An extensive woolen mill in Simmons, a lower vil lage in Jonnston ccunty, was burned early this morn ing. The mill was owned by Chas. H. Wbipp, and run by F. S. Warm ell. Loss heavy. SOUTH CAROLINA. Marine News. Charleston, June 3, 1873, Arrived—Steamer Champion, Champion, from New York; steamer James Adger, from New York; bark At- alanta, from Liverpool; bark E. C. Jay, from N. York; schooner Mary Mankin, from New York; schooner E. A. Hooper, from Philadelphia; schooner Matooka, /rom Baltimore; schooner Fannio Pike, from N. York, schooner Carrie Heyn, from New York. Sailed—Steamer South Carolina, for New York. .Telegraphic Markets. New York, June 3, 1873. Cotton quiet but steady; sales 1,340 bales; uplands 19%; Orleans 19%. Con—net receipts 200 bales; gross 2,249; sales for exports to-day 20; last evening 750. Cotton sales for future delivery to-da7 15,800 bales; market closed as follows: June, 18%al8 15-16; July, 19%al9 3-16; August, 19 3-lGal9 5-16; September. 18%; October, 17%. Flour in buyers favor and rather more active at $6a 6 20aC 25a8; common to fair extra $8 05all 50; good to choice $8 05*11. Whisky firmer at 94*94%. ‘Wheat irregular aud unsettled, closing heavy and decidedly lower at $1 53*1 55; No. 2 Chicago $1 80; amber Michigan $1 86; white Ohio $2 05. Corn—white state heavy and decidedly lower at 55a5C; steam western mixed 60%; old and new western mixed 63*64%: yel low western 63aG4%. Pork firmer; 2C0bbls at $16 62%. New mess beef quiet and unebauged. Lard weaker at 8%a9. Turpentine firm at 45 %a46. Itosin lower at $3 05*3 10 for strained. Tallow steady at 8%a9. Money 4a6. Exchange 8%*8%. Gold 17%al7%. Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet. Later.—Governments—81s 22; 62s 16%; 64s 16%; Gob 18% • new 19; 67s 21%; 68s 20; new 6s 15%; 10-40s 14%. State bonds—Tennessee 6s 79%; new 79%. Vir ginia Gs 43; new 50. Consols 54; deferred 10. Lou isiana 6b 43; new 40. Levee 6a 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s 80; Sb 55. Georgia 6s 79; 7s 90. North Carolina* 28; new 16; special tax 13. South Carolina* 20: new 15%. April and October 20. New Orleans, June 3, 1873. Cotton in limited demand; middlings 18*18%; net receipts 2,383 bales; gross 2.407; exports to continent 1,095; coastwise 2,094; sales to-day 800; last evening 1,900; stock 93,359. Flour dull; double $5 67%; treble $G 53*8; family $9al0. Corn firmer; mixed 67; yellow 68*60; white 60. Oats easier at 44. Bran 75. Hay easier; prime $21*23; choice $26*27. Pork dull. Dry salt.meats dull at 7%aT%. Bacon dull 7%a9%a9%: no demand for sides. Hams 13*14. Lard dull; tierces 83**9%; kegs 9%*10%. Sugar dull; fully fair 8%*9. Molasses— me offering. Whisky dull at 93&9G. Coffee 18320%. Sterling 28,%. Sight % premium. Gold $1 17%. Louisville, June 3, 1873. Flour dull and easy *, extra family $6. Corn in good demand and firm; mixed 56a57; white 58*00, sacked, delivered. Pork steady and held at $17. Bacon firmer; shoulders 7%; clear rib sides9%; clear sides 9%. Lard tierces 9*9%; Legs 10*10%; steam 8*8%. Whisky quiet at 90*91. St. Louis, June 3,1873. Flour dull; super $4 25a4 75; only an order trade. Corn—demand light and holders firm: No. 2 mixed i track; 38%a38%in elevator. Purls lull at $17 25 al7 50. Baton dull and unchanged.. Lard dull and nominal. Wilmington, June 3, 1873. Spirits turpentine lower at 40%. Rosin quiet at $2 75 for No. 1; $4 25 for extra pale; $3 for low pale; $3 50 for pale; $2 40 for strained, June delivery. Crude turpentine steady at $2 05 for hard; $3 39 for yellow dip and virgin. Tsr lower at $3. Norfolk, Judo 5,1875. Cotton steady and firm; low middlings 17%; net re ceipts dG8J>alae; exports coastwise 485; sales 320; stock 7,856. Galveston, June 3, 1873 Cotton firm; good ordinary 14%*14%: net receipts 182 bales; exports to Great Britain 600; coastwise 597; lesGOO; stock 35,179. Savannah, June 3,1873. Co ton firm; middlings 18%; net receipts 628 bales; sales 61-6; stock 16,627. Boston, June 3, 1873. Cotton firmer; middlings 19%; gross receipts 47 bales;aalen 250; stock 11,000. Baltimore, June 3,1873. Cotton firm; middlings 19: gross receipts 41 bales; exports coastwise 90; solos 295; stock 5,0i2. Wilmington, June 3.1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipt* 15 bales; stock 3,607. Memphis, June 3. 1873. Cotton firm; low middlings 17; receipts 158 bales; shipments 159; stock 26,851. Charleston, June 3,1873 Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 292 bales; sales 100; stock 17,271. Mobile, June 3, 1873. Cotton firm but market bare; lowmiddlings 16%a 16%; middlings 17%; not receipts 221 bales; exports coastwise 182; sales COO; stock 22,800. Augusta, June 3, 1873. Cotton firm; m iddlidgs 17%; receipts 56 bales; ship ments 181. Phildelphia, June 3, 1873. - Cotton quiet; middlings 19%. London, June 3, 1873. Spirits turpentiu# 3Gs. For this concession, the railway company pay* 41,0 Cavitate two '--rtdrrd dollars per day. PBUSo.^ Berlin, June — A*ia*t* cholera has appeared in two villages in ITsst Prussia, it haring been communicated from !»■i.rt Poland. Rigid quarantine of infected W*** tv ** John Stuart Mill. CUABACTEBMTICS AND INCIDENTS OF HI LAST tfj HOURS. Moic’ure L>. Conway to ih. Cincinnati Commercial. After he had made his vigorous speech at the Land Tenure meeting in Exeter Hall—and he never spoke with greater power—ho seemed eagor to return to Avignon; for he had foj some time been turning his botauioai studies to the practical work of writing some account of tbe flora about Avignon, and wished to be there to meet the spring flowers when they shcmld return. They will bloom above tbe dust of their Invar. Whet be has written of them will remain a fragment, bnt one which wdl remind his countrymen again how ’ —ir ons was the ability of the man * J * va 1°“*- Few besides bis intiine*- trionds know that this eminent and nurd-working political and philomphical thinker, was, besides being sn wlept in botany, a connoisseur is music, and, from tbe tim.enst be predicted to an incredu lous world tbe luwrn feme of Tennyson, one of the 8nest students e» poetry in the world, Avign on had become to him the homo of hie sonl. _ . it. is—, been my good fortune to know Mr Mill personally, end every time I have left him it baa been with en increased sense of what he bail learned into learning. His abil ity in this respect led him to tLink that tho question whether youths should be educated in the classics or in science was no question at all. ‘‘Educate them in both and all,” was the reply. He could see no reason why the boy might not learn latin, Greek, (perhaps Sanscrit,) French, German, Italian, and all the sciences—some of them thoroughly— without serious trouble. An opinion not un natural in a man who, before sitting down to write a review of Grote’s Plato, prepared him self by reading Plato through in the orig inal. My belief is that bis average of daily work was, for the greater part of bis life, sixteen hours a day ; I know it has been that since 1 have been acquainted with him. It was by this means that he was ablo to read everything written in his time which was worth reading, even to the good novels. You might imagine, when some small subject was introduced. that you had special knowl edge of it; or when some little-known book was alluded to, that you could give him some information about it; and such was tbe mao’s bonhomie, that he might unconsciously en courage youjr belief by his attentiveness and interest ; but it was sure to appear, in the end, that he had long been familiar with the matter, and after long acquaintance you would recognize the fact that he was a sort of Argus for eyes. I can never forget the surprise, tho consternation, of Mr. Lowe, when he was so terribly floored on a certain occasion in the House of Commons. On some small question affecting financial and practical policy Mr. Mill had briefly intima ted bis opinion, and Mr. Lowe, thinking Mr. Mill knew nothing about such opinions pass ed his opinion by with some chaff about philosophers being above these things, whereupon Mr. Mill arose, went into the matter, and proved in ten minutes, that he knew ten times as much about the facts as Lowe. When he sat down the Hoase ap plauded, aud Lowe, bewildered by the sweeping away of his notions and mistakes, gained a knowledge of the thin little man below the gangway which was useful to him afterward. It was, I suspect, this encounter which won Mr. Gladstone, whom I saw after ward RkakiDg hands with the new member from Westminster very heartily. Glad stone was devoted to him while he was in Parliament, and I should not have been sur prised, had Mill been re-elected, if ho had been taken into the cabinet when Bright left it. Mill was a man he could always count on when a liberal measure was brought for ward by the government. Though to re main in the House after midnight involved a disagreeable and expensive journey to Blackheath, perhaps in rain or fog, Mill would remain, night after night, to the small hours of morning. He never missed a sitting of tho Parliament of which he was a mem ber. This devotedness to his parliamentary duties threatened his health, lor he had in herited weak lungs from his father, and his lungs had years beiore given him trouble; bnt still he stood at his post. He was cer tainly glad to be releaved, and when Smith was chosen in his place, he smiled, while others fairly wept at his defeat. Mr. P. A. Taylor was anxious to give ftp his own seat for Leicester, in order that the borough might elect Mr. Mill, but the latter would not sanction this or any projects for his re turn, and convinced his friends that he could do better sendee to every good cause by working in his old way. It is not true, as it is somewhat the fashion of public writers to assume, that Mrs. Mill did not deserve the warm public testimonials of her husband to her worth. Mr. Mill him self informed me that it was chiefly she that awakened his own mind aud that of others to that sense of legal wrongs of women which have since taken shape in tbe movement which has already abolished many of their op pressions, and is destined to make a new era in civilization. She wrote, he assured me, tbe whole of the celebrated article in the Westminster Review |on the 4i Non-existence of Women,” and any one who has read that paper will not need to be told that its author possessed intellectual powers of tho highest order. Mrs. Mill was the widow of Mr. John Taylor, a London merchant, and there existed between them a pure friendship for fifteen years before- after tho husband s death—they were married. Since her death, her only daughter, Helen Taylor, has been the devoted companion in the studies of the great man, and her various writings show that she has inherited the gifts of her mother. At the time of their marriage, and for some time after, Carlyle was an intimate friend of tho Mill’s. I have heard from both of them the story of the calamity which occurred in connection with the manuscript volume of the “ French Revolution.” Carlyle sent it to Mr. Mill to read, and it was given into the band of Mrs. Mill. She left it for a little time open on the library table, where a servant girl found it and took it to kindle a fire. Mill was almost heart-broken at the event, and Carlyle’s gene rosity only made his grief deeper, until, by an act of memory which waa little short of sub lime, he reproduced the superb epic, of which no copy whatever had been preserved. But it was a heavy thing, and Carlyle’s health has never been the same since. The friendship of the two men could not, of course, be im paired by this—rather it was heightened—but they naturally did not meet each other much after their political views had diverged so widely, and, as I once heard Mr. Mill express it, “Carlyle turned around and began to fight all his friends.” Nevertheless, the most cor dial respect existed between them to the last, and among tho many saddened hearts in Eng land this day, none will bo sadder than that large heart which beats at Chelsea. Lee and Jackson at the Battle of the Chickahominy. In the article of greatest interest to Ameri can readers in the Edinburg Review for April is the following description of tho interview between General Lee and Stonewall Jackson, during tno battle of the Chickahominy: “A few minutes more, aud the gallant soldier himself appeared on tbe scene and rode up to greet Lee, cheered bv LoDgstreet’s men, al ready voterans enough in war to understand what his coming meant. Nothing, it has been said, of this first meeting of these great soldiers on the battle-field could be in more striking contrast than the appearance and manner of the two Handsome in face and figure, fine ly mounted, a graceful rider, calm-visaged and carefally dressed, Lee presented the beau ideal of the commander whose outward bear ing captivated the soldior’s eye. His famous lieutenant rode, apparently by choice, an ill- groomed, raw-boned horse, amt sat so short- stirruped as to give bis figure tho most awk ward appearance. An old cadet’s cap, evi dently a relic of the college professorship he bad not long since left, was drawn down over his eyes. His coat was not only threadbare, but ill-brushed, and and his words were jerked out in Bhort, abrupt sentences, between which he sucked a lemon, his sole refresh ment duriDg his days’ work. Yet each already understood tbe other, and valued him at his true worth. “That is a heavy fire down yonder,” said Lee, as the Federal guns open ed in reply to Jackson’s. “ Can your men stand it? r> “They can utaud almost any thing. They can stand that,” was t|:o em phatic reply ; and after a few words of order and explanation he left bis chief to lead on the attack. This was decisive, aided as it was by a fresh advance of the troops before engaged. Tbe Federals were turned, over matched, and driven from their position, and beforo dark the shattered remains of Porter’s force were crossing the Cb|okahom- iny in hasty rotreat. Lee’s first battle, in fact, was a striking success, and as well earned as any of the more famon* vintories in after days, have been so widely studied «o often extolled. No word hence^^ard from his Government of any rt*niof confidence in hie powers, or fear of his ovcr-cantion. From that hour he became the most trusted as well as the most noted General of the Confederacy. As to his soldiery, his hardy bearing, free self-exposure and con stant presence near their ranks, completed the influence gained by that power of combining their force to advantage, which they instinct ively felt without fully understanding. From in an to man flew the story of the hour. The sijbtle io4uenoe of sympathy, which wins many hearts for one, was never more rap idly exercised. Like Napoleon, bis troops soon learned to believe him equal to every emergency that war could bring. Like Han nibal, he could speak lightly and calmly at Ike gravest moment*; being the# himself least grave. Like Raglan, ho preserved a sweetness of temper that no person or circum stances could raffle. Like C.usar, he mixed with the crowd of soldiery freoly, and never feared that his position would be forgotten. Like Blucher, his one-recognized fault was that which the soldier readily forgives—a readiness to expose his life beyond the proper limitations permitted by modern war to the commander-in-chief. What wonder, then, if he thenceforward commanded an army in which each man would have died for him; an army from which his parting wrung tears more bitter than any the fall of their cause could extort; an army which followed him, after three years of glorions vicissitudes, into private life, without one thought of further re sistance against the fate to which their adored chief yielded without a murmur.” The Prater Under Sunshine. NOTABLE SCENEG AND PEOLLE AT VIENNA. Edmund Yates gives some expositiou pic tures of Vienna and the Prater, under the sunshine of Saturday, May 6th, tho first fair weather of tho season. Ho describes the Prater as follows: “Far away as the eye could stretch each side of the drive was thickly lined with on lookers, Viennesso of all kinds; priests in slouched hats and long, dark-brown coats reaching to their heels, with blue collars round their necks; rotund smug burghers in black broadcloth, great in watch-chains ador ning their stout stomachs, and massive rings decorating their fat forefingers; female bour- (jeoise, rather bulgy in the waist, rather gum my about the ankles, rather clumsy about the haBd8, and rather coarse as regards the hair, but bright-eyed, intelligent, and good-temper ed; spectacled professors from colleges and hospitals; pretty nurse-maids with their fchar- ges; wasp-waisted officers and private sol diers, principally remarkable for the way in which their ears are set on their heads, like the double handles to ancient drinking-cups; foreigners, too, in shoals—the Hungarians, in knee-boots, braided frock-coat and dark wool en caps; Polish Jews, iu grease-stained garba- dines, with greasy ringlets hanging over their shoulders; Servian peasants, covered with their heavy wool-skins; and Englishmen, in that universal costume of checked suit and’ round hat in which that eccentric nation de lights to travel. “Here, in an open barouche, aud dashing along at his horse’s sharpest trot, is the Crown Prince of Germany, with the youthful hope of Denmark by his side. A grave and even somewhat fierce looking man is Unserer Fritz, broad-browed, and heavy-jawed, and squarely built. Not much of a society man, I should say. “The wives of the two princes are in an other carriage by themselves—Victoria of Prussia, plump and genial and rosy looking, a prettier version of her mother, the Queen of England, in her best days; tbe Princess of Denmark, more fragile and delicate. The Count of Flanders is cn horseback, a situa tion in which he shows to great advantage, and the Prince of Denmank, who has just come out of the exhibition, is driving iu a low victoria with Baron Schwartz by bis side. Every other carriage has its one or two occu pants in uniform. Austrians in white and scarlet, Russians in white and gold, Prussians in blue with crimson facings, and tho staring British scarlet glowing in the hot sun. Wea ried with uniforms and sickened with shakos, I Beize upon an'openj/iacre and order the conch man to drive into the country. But I am not tree from it yet, for at the end of the Prater, far away from the din, the bustle, and the mob, I come upon a gentleman in uniform on a black charger, and a lady looking remar kably English in her dark blue uniform and stove-pipo hat, and in the grace and ease with whiobjshe controls the fretting, fuming chesnut she is riding. A glance tells me that these are the Austrian Emperor and Empress, and the coachman confirms my impression. They are attended but by two grooms, in plain black liveries, and while I am looking at them they 9ftrn rein and gallop over the fresh green turf to the distant woods. Doubtless they have had enough of being bowed and scraped to, and are glad of a little peace and quiet” MARRIED. WVLY—HELM.—In Now Orleans, La., on tho 3d instant, by Rev, 8. 8. Harris, Mr. Benjamin F. Wyly (of the firm of A.C. fz B. F. Wyly), of this city, to Miss Emma Helm, youngest daughter of the late Col. John N. Helm, formerly of Natchez, Miss. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 331. Atlanta, June 3, 1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed iu the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn iu the order in which they are here placed: 40—26—77—36—63—9—75—18—67 -31—68—17—12—34 HOWARD & CO., Mansgers. ESTRAY. A DARK BROWN MARE MULE, TAKEN UP BY me, and now in my poesession, on tho farm of Gen. Gordon, at Kirkwood. The owner will please call, prove property, and pay for this advertisement. JACK HOWARD, je4-2t On Gen. Gordon’s Farm. FOR RENT. A GOOD SIX ROOM DWELLING HOUSE. SITU- ated on Thompson street, convenient to busi ness portion of city, with well of good water. Apply to John F. Morris, at his store en Peters street, at Ma- con and Western Railroad crossing. june4-lt GEORGIA, Clayton County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, i Clayton Countt, June 2, 1873.) 13 E. MORROW HAVING APPLIED FOR LET Xl* ten of Administration on the Estate of W. H. Morrow, late of said county, deceased: Ail persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exists, within the time pre scribed by law; otherwise. Letters of Administration will be granted to said petitioner. je4-law4w NOTICE ! M ary h. McConnell, administratrix of the Estate of James McConnell, late of Clayton county, Georgia, deceased, applies to me for leave to ■ell a Lot of Laod, in Gordon county, Georgia, be longing to said deceased: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to file their objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed by law, or else said leave will be granted. Done at June Term, 1873, of Clayton Court of Ordi nary. Witness my official signature, tbe 2d day of June, 1873. Joseph a. McConnell, jt»e4-law4w Ordinary. GAINESVILLE HOTEL NBwnY fitted FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE, E. h. CALDWELL, - - - PcoralETOK. jinei-dtf Si Louis, Menpbis, Nasiirills — AND — CHATTANOOGA R. R, LINE. SIRINd SCHEDULE, 1873. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Chattanooga " Naah villa '• McKenale. M Memphis " Little Rock . 8:30 a.m. and 8:10 V V . 4:28r.M. and 3:44 A.M . 12:46 A.M. and 1:06 p.m . 8:30 a.m. and HiSOp.M .. 2:10 r.M. nud 2:26 A-M 6:30 p.m Leave Atlanta 8:30 a.m. and HilOr.M Arrive at Chattanooga 4:28 a.m. and 3:4i A.M •' Nashville 12:45 a.m. and 1:05 r.M “ Union City. 10:30 a.m. and 10:30 r.M ** Colnmbns, Ky 12:00 noon, 12;00 night “ Hi. Lmiia, via Cairo short Line 9:05 r.M. and 11:90 a.m * Hi. Louis, via Iron l^Qqntftlu Railroad.. 11 .-00 r. m. and 12:60 r.M ALBERT B. WRENN- Soutbeostbtn Agent, Post*office Box 263. OfficeNo. 4. Kimball House. Atlanta Georgia. CHARLESTON CARDS. HENRY BISCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS I& Carolina Rice, 1!)7 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. may23-3m-eod J. E. ADGER & CO., IMronTEBS OF hardware:, CUTLERY,GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 139 Meeting Street and 02 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Bath Tubs for the million! :o. W. Williams, a. U. Robeutson, J.r k E. Taylor, W BlRKIE, Jah. Bridge, Jr.. Uobt. 8. Catucaut. CEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO. Commission Merchants, WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A BATH TUB P WHEN YOIT CAN «ET A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND WELL-LINED BATIi TUB, COMPLETE, WITH PLUG TO LET OUT THE WATEB, FOB $10. OWL’S’ $10. FRANKLIN & EICHBERG, Nos. 14 and 10 Whitehall Street. J£J3~ ALo, BEFUIGER.VTOBS, ICE CEEAM FBEEZERS, PUMPS, BAMS, GAS FIX- TUBES, CHANDELIERS. METAL ROOFING. jonel-tf ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company. ASSETS JANUAKV 1st, 1873 tl,Wl,183 07 THE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THE SOUTH. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON PRESIDENT ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $1,000,000 ECONOMY Is the Watchword of tho Company. IE 3 IR, O IE 3 T fit ad {listing and paying losses. NO RESTRICTIONS On Travel or Residence. The Southern Life Offers advantages that cannot be surpassed. Gen. A. TT. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT J. A. MORRIS, Assistant Secretary. FINANCE COMMITTEE: A. AUSTELL. E. W. HOLLAND. MEDICAL BOARD: H. V. MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOHNSON, M. D. L. E. BLECKLEY, Counci llor. THE SOUTHERN LIFE Ranks as one of the FIRST Companies of the Continent SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED. ROGERS & LEMAN, General Agents, Macon, Ga. MILLERS LAWTON, General Agents, Augusta, Ga. BLACK & WARING, General Agents, Columbia, S. C. LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT! A Full Drawing Certain $500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS, 10,000 Gash Gifts Paid in Full $100,000 FOR ONLY $10 ! O 1 ENOUGH of the 100,090 tickets issued for tbe 1 % Third Grand Gift Concert, iu aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, having been sold to inaura a full drawing, and the wish having been universally ex pressed that the 10,000 < ash gifts offered should be drawn in full and paid in full without any scaling down, as heretofore, the management, with the con currence of the trustees, Lave 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, on which day, and no other, they will positively and unequivocally take place in Public Library Hall, Louisville, Ky. At this grand concert the following ca*b gifts will be distributed by lot and p^J .■ full to the ticket- holders who draw there • STATE LAW CARDS. **• Parties haring basineti in any of tkr tom . named below, %oiU find the Lawyers whose Cards \ inserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted i $30 a year. w TASU1XOTOX. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift.. Oue Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand Cash Gilt.. Oue Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand Cash Gift.. 24 Cash Gifts of $1,C f>0 Cash Gifts of f 80 Cash Gifts of 4 100 \'**h Gifts of : 150 v_...sh Gifts of •: 690 .’ash Gift*of 1 9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 e .. .$100,000 .... 60.000 ‘25,000 20,000 10,000 5,000 24,000 25,000 32.000 30,000 30.000 .... 59.000 .... 90.000 REMOVAL OF DENTAL OFFICE. 1 HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE FROM WHITE ball street to tho CORNER OF BROAD AND AL ABAMA STREETS, over the How# Sewing Machine Rooms, where I can offer my patients a much more private aud commodious office, ;is I have rented the whole second Btory. ARTHUR C. FORD. D. D. S. Atlanta, June l, 1873. juuel-eod2w N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. B will bo sold, before the Court House door in the city of Atlanta, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: City Lot of Land number two hundred and thirty- eight, fronting on the southeast side of liutler street one hundred (100) feet, extending back southeast- wardly along Jenkins street two linndred (200) feet, more or less. Also, at the suun time and place, portion ot Ciiy Lot number two hundred and five (205), situated In rear of aud adjoining the above Lot number two hun dred and thirty-eight (238), fronting on the northeast side of Jenkins street fifty (04 « 4 ) feet, and extending back one hundred (100) feet. Also, at the same time nud place, House and Lot fronting sixty (60) feet, more or less, on the north west side of Calhoun street, and extending back one hundred (100) feet, moro or less, adjoining the prop, erty of M. A. Bell. All of said Lots being in Land Lot number fifty-two (52), in the Fourteenth District of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Sold as the property of Luke ! Gray, late of said county, deceased, for distribution. The above Lota are all improved, and rent steadily at fair rates. Terms—One-tliird cash; balance in three and six months, with iuterost from date at 10 por cent, per annum. Flats of property may be seen at the office of Wal- STRAY COW. A T L. <\ WELLS*. CORNER OF WlHTLlIALL aud McDauid streets, a large BTRlWBKRKX ITOaN—giving milk—no calf—with a ropo arouud her head. The owner cau get her by paying two dollars for this .advertisement. june3.lt Total 10,000 Gifts, all cash $500,000 The money to pay all these girts iu full is now upon deposit in the Farmers’ aud Drovers’ Bank of Louis ville, and set aside for that purpose, and can only be need for that purpose, as will be seen by the following certificate of the Cashier: This is to certify that them is in the Farmers’ aud Drovers’ Bank, to the Credit of the Third (i and Gift Concert, for tho benefit of the Public Library of Ken tucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has been set apart by the managers to pay the gifts ii> mil. and will be held by tbe bank and paid out for thi purpose, and this purpose only. R. S. VEECH. Cashier. Ths party, therefore, who .bold* the ticket drawing the capital gift will get $100,000 in greenbacks, aud so of tho $50,000 gift, the $25,000, the $20,000. the $10.- 000, the $5,000, and all the other gifts, 10,000 in num ber. amounting to $500,000. The remnaut of unsold tickets will be furnished to those who first apply (orders accompanied by the mon ey always having preferences over a&ents) at the fol lowing prices: Whole tickets, $10; halves. $5: and quarters, $2 5G; 11 whole tickets for $1110. 66 for $500, 113 for 1.000, and 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth at a time. The concert and distributiou of gifts w ill b. gin at C o’clock on Tuesday morning, July 8, iu Public Library hall and, the following will be the order of proceedings: 1st Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tags (one lor each ticket soldi in large wheel. 3rd. Placing of gifts in small wheel. 4tli. Music by orchestral Land. 5th. Explanatory renJarks by President. 6th. Draw ing of first half of gifts. Till. Music by orchestral band. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Pla cing of large wheel with tags in the hands of h com mittee appointed by audience. lUlli. Grand orches tral coucert. The music on this grand occasion will bo the beet that can be piocured.and the gentlemen who count aud place the tags and gift* in the wheels and super- intenc the drawing and keep the record ol the draw-n numbers will be chosen from the best known amt most trustworthy citizens ot the Stale. All will be so conducted a« to be a perfect guaranty agaiust com plaint from ouy just source. The payment of gifts will begin on Saturday, July 12, at 9 o’clock, a. m. Tickets drawing gilts must be presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, where cash checks upon the Farmers’ and Drawers’ Bank of Louisville, or sight drafts upon ihe Fourth National Bank of New York, at the option of the hold- or, will be given for the tickets. All gilts not called for in six months from Ihe drawing will be turned over to the Public Library Fund. For full particulars send for circulars. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Tublic Library of Kentucky. aprl8-2taw Louisville, Ky jHF" *’or Tickets or information, apply to PHILLIPS A CREW and REDWINE .V FOX. Atlanta, iia. PARKINS & ALLEN. architects and Superintendents, Will furnish Plans aud Specifications for CHURCHES, BANKS, STORE BUILDINGS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Streets, op posite the Kimball House. dec3-d&wlj. Chas. Bohnefeld, W. H. Toombs, ^THESS. Cobb, Erwin &. Cobb. Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga. Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens. Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at tend the Courts of Clarke. Jackson, Walton. Gwinu-tt, Hall. Banks. Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabsn. and give attention to collections aud o.her claims. ’linsley W. Rucker, Attorney--* Law—Prompt attention given to all bn*- A LBA * y - Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts of Dougherty, Baker aud Mitchell counties. Coltoi Uona »*de. All basines* diligently attended to. A R “ B K 8 V 1 b L K all John F. Reddinar, Attorney -at-Lav, will give careful attention business put in his hands. J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Flnit Circuit and Supreme Court Solicits business. 0A Ul U l \ . .. Joe. McCoonnel, will practice in all the Courts. 1 't A ItT E It 8 V la E . Wofford & Milner, Attorneys-at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block. Png ^:es in all the court*. p o it s \ -rin Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice iu the counties of HiU Circuit, aud Supreme Court, and elsewhere bv specia contract. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the Unit** States District Courts, and Supreme Court, u«c*r~ V alle il V' W. C. Collier tearscr ana CifllSWIBl St Ijw, ewt Valley, Ga It I K F T .V . R H- Johnston, Jr., Will give especial attention «c all Legal Buniuoa* e trusted to his care. Practices in the Flint Circuit. Doyal 6t Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business enirwst< to their care. A FA k KTTE I J. C. Clements Wdl practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prom atteutiou given to collections. Claims for wild lan. -’.teuded to promptly. A © R A N G F. . W. W. Turner, At torn < y -at- Law. Special attention given to coile tioee. BIS O TI ' A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attonicys-st law, will practice in Oomuleeo Otrcc Supremo C*>urt. and United States Circuit Courts. T Senior is Register in Bankruptcy tor 6th £th l M I I. L KUQETII.LK. UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC B Corpse pre No. I OeVlVE'S OL’KR V KIOI IF., MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal l ness entrusted to hia care. R « 51 R . Dunlap Scott, Lawyer. Practices in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, Lawyer. i>ra< ticM iu ail th. Courts. Special aUoulion o collection. ^ I R .A N A . John H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law and lies! Estate Agent. Prompt and energetic in push*" ng business placed in his hand*. The Archer Stables! 'MBT IMVW 4FORMERLY WOOTTIX * TUT- ■ol. proprietor of tlieae Kl.KOJLN r t 'l V^' lor) ia STABLES. .. now prepared to accommodate Drover* with aa UNE LOTS FOR MULES and aa GOOD STABLE ROOM as can be found in the South. GOOD BOARDING can also be obtained near the stables, making it oue of the most convenient places for stock men. LIVERY BUSINESS! He has also a line supply of BUGGIES. FH.ETOXS and CAKIUAGES for hire. Give him a call at the oid stand on Alabama Street, near Broad. may25-dlw _ M’CUTCHEH’S C. j. 1. _ energy which seems to communicate uew life to the system, and renovate the feeble, fainting power* | of nature. Its operation upon the Ussnaa ctf tho toi, FLOUR. CORN, OATS, HAY, BACON, LARO. BULK doea not consist in aflheting tho liritebmtyof the —>>» msm ing fib to. but iu imparting a aonnd and oraRh-v stim ulus to tho Y,U! Organs^ ^ 7 It stmiRthM. .ubatwtlaltv and darkly the llriuj powers of the animal machine; ia entire!v innocent ami harmldac: may b. adiaiuisteral with iiummitr to both .11 ..^1.. w. * MEATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO, ETC. Address: A. K. SKA GO, mj3t <!'->(\v7t Atlanta, Ua. Patrons of Husbandry. Special Notice. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, DIABETES, alhumthuris. brick-dust deposit, inflammation of the kidneys and bladder—Indeed all diseases of the urina ry aparatus, including mucous discharges from the urinary passages, are readily cured by Hainiltou’a Buoim aud Dandelion. It cures all diseases of the system arising from the presence of wsnte or poison ous partiolcs in ths blood. No more valuable medi cine in all Materia Medic*. Abk for it at the drug •toro of llodwiuo A Fox. A UKDIUISK WHICH PROMOTES THE AUTiOH or the KUtueys aud Liver, promotes the digsetion, ami secures regularity of the Bowsls, must secure health aud prolong life. Hamiltou’a Buchu and Dandelion <tqsa iust this business, and any physician will tell you to. It is composed of jqst auch ingredients aa thry prescribe for their patients, and ts » most voluble remedy. You will see ou the wrapiwr of each bottle {•* J®? how to take it. Ask for it at Redwlno k Fox’s Drug Store. mav8-2awlm both sexes, nud all condition* of life. - disease of any name or nature, whether or female, but that it is proper Of.Ar.vm_*HEK, Gxoiuua, Muy CIRCULAR No. 1. For the good of the Order, and the information of the public, secretaries of all subordinate Granges al ready organized, and those hereafter organiriug, m the State of Georgia, will please forward to this office a complete list of membership, name and number of Graugs, aaiiia aud post office of Master aud Secreta ries of same. For any information iu regard to our Ordsr ad- KTA ^. G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. | M E8. TOWN’S PBOrSRTV— aalonf (host- SHJSXOTSm. .... »OB.\ on HoiMton street, th). nde hort'd, at 3 o'clock r, v. ou Hurt. They behiujt to . nun-. are to sell. BarBallia may he had. IVrtu»—One-half oaah; balance in d had li month*, with In per cent ia- O. WAJMIB, Ue»i Batata Aoent. There ia i: ot oid or young, i to administer It, and if it, . ten.lnyly. ,t will hare . good ejfect. It ta pcrlecUy in. rrertthfe to there uitacireuitad with the Bitter., the taciUty With which . healthy action ta often lath, worst coses restored to ths exhausted organs of the systkm; with a degree of ammattoa and destew for flood whloh is perfectly astonishing te all who perceive H. This Medicine purifies the blood, restores the tow tv power of the fibres and ot the stomach end dteesttes organa: rouses the animal spirits, and rc-asumatea tbe broken down constitutions ot mankind. . *btV4*» HOUSE AND LOT P EiCHTREK STW05T- SOUTH *«.r OF THI' 11 *OKI>cY KkMKSllKH THE 9th> U S “’ctoch (cool of th. ore a that beautiful nit* , .vr 1, „ w premises. n.to of colonel Hub , **!**——»»* Kitchen, and the Lot Si SECT THI RSDAT, 5th Jj* 1r ‘““‘ *» , A4 ** U * W’WMy ® r » rreident. ami th. order. and to opmret* <* had. Terms—One- ball i 1 *»d Kd. Piatt. NOTICE. miiKRK WILL UK AX IMI’ORTAXT MEETING • of the Atlanta Chamber of Cotntnerc. To-XIliHT Mlnat. A lull atieudanco i. dealred. By order of the Brealdent. « JCaHN F. EDWARDS, s« y. tath. Lot ia th. nwin 'raise ofthi. property. The gtSiCST* *ore>cmimc„. arc Bat oaah: baluare In «. M and I* month.. With 10 per cent latcrert oa note*. IParau- •to can he aeon*. WALLACE A TOWLKL. J"— Bee* ttatate Awrota Hamilton Yancoy, Attorney at Law. outre ia H.w Empire Block. Broad ■ treat. Will practice la all Ur Otuih Prompt at tention given To b ialnra..