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THE A.TLMTA DAILY HEMLL. VOL. l. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1873. NO. «04 THE WALWORTH PARIC1DE. Further Details of the Killing of Walworth by his Son. A Sad Story of Domestic Infe licity. Slander of a Mother by her Di- voroed Husband. The Paricide’s Defense to be In sanity. New You, May 4. 1873. Frank Walworth, who shot his father, is in cell Ko. 67. Mrs. Walworth telegraphed to ex-Judge Beach: ••See my son Frank H. Walworth at once and attend to his case.** Beach subsequently had a consultation with his client. THEIR AXTK EDEXTS. A resident of Saratoga says Mra. Walworth, the wife of the man killed yesterday by the row, was s Miss Nellie Hardin, daughter of Colonel Hardin, of Ken tucky, who was killed at the battle of Buena Vista. After the death of the Colonel his wife went to Chan cellor Walworth’s, the father of the murdered man, & settle some contest about the estate of the late Colonel. It ended by Chancellor marrying the widow. Conse quently this naturally brought Nelly, the dsughter, sod Mansfield Tracy Walworth constantly together, and the result was that thsy were married. In the course of yesrs Walworth began indulging and became a habitual drunkard. He waa BRUTAL TOWARD HIS WUX, and on some occasions struck her. This treatment continued until the outbreak of the late war, when Walworth, through his father, obtained a position in the Htate Department at Washington and his ways im proved. It was soon discovered that he was using the means his position furnished him with to give secret information to the Confederate authorities of wbat was transpiring In the North. He waa arrested and sent to the old capitoi prison, but waa released through the influence of his father and allowed to go to Saratoga, where he reported to the authorities every day until the dose of the war. In the meantime hie father died, LXAVIXO NOTHING TO HIS SOX DR »AUti HTER-IK-UW. and the old farmer resumed his old hatits. His con duct at length became unbearable, and Mrs. Walworth left him, and shortly after procured a divorce. She obtained a position in the Treasury Department in Washington, where she remained for two years, and then went to Saratoga and opened a young ladies’ sem inary. It was while she was there that she begun to receive letters from Walworth, threatening and Insult- ing her, and making outrageous charges against her. It was these letters which caused tho son to leave his home and commit the horrible act. ONE OF THE DOCTOR* Who attended on the murdered man said that when he went up stairs to the room he found that Mr. Walworth waa not yet dead. He was lying on the floor with his head on the carpet and gasping for breath. His pulse gave one or two pulsations when the doctor took his arm in his hand, and then stopped completely* The blood was flushing from the wound in the left breast and from his arm. He died in about a quarter of a minute after the doctor went into the room. He was shortly after placed upon the bed. The Doctor says that young Walworth, when he was brought into the room, REPEATED A CONVERSATION between himself and father as follows : Walworth, the son, standing before his father Yon have again written letters to my mother, threat ening both her life and my own; will you solemnly promise never to make such threats again ? Walworth, the father—I do make that promise. Walworth, the son—You have also repeated the in sult made to my mother; do you promise to never use insulting language to my mother again ? Walworth, the father—I do make such a promise. Walworth, the son, drawing the revolver and point ing it at bis fstber, said—Yon have made that promise before, and I do not believe you. You shsjl never have the opportunity of doing so again The (firing took place wtihout a moment’s interval of hesitation. LATER—IXSAXTTT THE DEFENSE. New York. June 4, 1873. The defense of Young Walworth, who shot his feth- er. will be insanity. THE TAMMANY FRAUDS. It is reported that new indictments have been foued by the grand jury against Tweed, ex-clerk J. B Young, of the supervisors, the court house commissioners, and Jndge Garvin, late district attorney. WIFE KILLER. Thomas Mitchell, while chunk, beat sod kicked his wife to death, st Green Point, late last night. The murderer was arrested. THE MODOCS- Ate they Prisoners of War ?—Probable De livery to the Oregon Anthoritie*—Jack and his Warrior^ Manacled— What will be dtene with them —Th<^ Varm Spring IsABaiis Delighted. } Washington, Jane 4, 1873. It is said by the ^teheat military authorities that the Modoes coulfl net swreuder as prisoners of war in the sense known to nations where war is declared in ac' cordance with constituted forms, not having been so received, they are cot entitled to the consideration as prisoners of war. The orders Issued to the command mg General directly after the s—sai nation of General fan by and Rev. Dr. Thomas, were not to exterminate the Modoes, but it was deemed that their conduct had been such that their extermination would be Jus tifiable, thus leaving the matter to the discretion of General Davis. Therefore if be had ordered the kill log of tbeee Indiana be would not have been censured by superior authority as to their final disposition. No one questions that they wlH ultimately be delivered to the government of Oregon for trial. A private dispatoh item Montgomery. Ala n says Gov. Lewie, Republican, has appointed Robert C. Brk kell. Democrat, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of that State, vice Peck resigned. The Senate •elect committee on transportation have thia fsr gathered a large amount of statistical information. Within a week or ten days Senator Window, the chair man, will leave Washington for Baltimore. PhUadel. pula, New York. Albany, Boston, Buffalo. Montreal and other cities, to make preparations for facilitating the work of the committee. Sax Francisco, Juno 4, 1873. The following dispatch has beau received from Boyles, at Camp Toule, Lake Peninsula, dated June 3, 3 p. a.: The captors remained at Applegate's ranch, and before night Captain Jack and Scbomicbln were Ironed together and placed with other warrioia in a •mall building adjoining Applegate’s house, under guard. Neither Jack nor Scboasichin spoke a word. Not a muscle of Jack's fsce moved. Sear-Face Char Ue protested against the indignity in behalf of his fellow-ospttves, and said that none of them intended to escape even if opportunity offered. He obtained but little aatisfsction and retired in disgust. The usual Sunday evening services of tbe Warm Spring Indians ware dispensed with, and inste held a glorious war-dance until midnight. They leap ed and howled about tbe fire end indulged in other frantic deesouetrattoos of delight. <Mlthe military fore# of tbe expedition will bd BUi* ud .t . —s' The eord ofcCnsnl Can by* bat sms found In Jack’s satchel. Col. Green's capture wae made in Oregon, and Cot. Perry’s in California. The question now is, what will be done with the Modoes? Faischild’s Ranchx Jane 4,1873. To-day I paid a viatt to old Shoopy on one of the •mail ialands in Little Klamath lake. The old Indian told me be bad five Modoes on the island, and would au rrender them to John Fairchild ae aoonse B returned from Clear lake. We esw one ef the Iodises, Zfcchuback; he wae badly wounded, and will probably die. Fairchild has Just returned. To morrow wo will go for tbe lest of tbe Modoes. PENNSYLVANIA. Cartiing of n Cotton Mill—Tbe Presbyterian Assembly. Washington, June 4,1873. John Brown k Son’s cotton mill, Eighth and Moun tain streets, Philadelphia, has burned, throwing 300 persona out of employment. Low $350,000. The General Union Presbyterian Assembly is in ses sion at Philadelphia. Tbe Committee on Union re ported that. while cherishing kind and Christian re gard lor all Evangelical Churches, yet the Assembly does not deem It expedient or important that it make any appointments of delegates or representatives to attend the meeting of the Alliance, to be heid in New York in October. Tbe report waa adopted. Brown & Son’s loss in new mtebinery introduced swells their low to $300,000. THE HUB. Dr. r..ildoclc Accepts—The Medical Society. Boston. June 4. Rev. D.\ Paddock haa accepted the Mass Bishopric Consecration on the 17th September. The Massachusetts Medical Society at its meeting to-day voted to expel the homeopathic physicians whose trial has been recently chronicled. There being one dissenting voice. TELEGRAPHIC^ BREVITIES. No Southerners are among the burnt near Hamilton, Ontario. A large fire was raging st River Point, Rhode Is land, on yesterday afternoon. A carpet and yarn mill near Norwich was burned. Twenty persons are thrown out of employment. The troops in the Modoc country have been ordered to concentrate at Tulle Lake. Anstin F. Pike has a certificate to Congress from the Second New Hampshire District NEW YORK ITEMS. Proceedings of tbe Grand Lodge of Masons— Macdonald, tbe Bank of England Forger, Sailed for Eorope—Affairs in Rochester. At the session of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York today, an edict of the Grand Lodge of Can ada cutting off communication with the Grand Lodge of Vermont was read. An edict of the Grand Lodge of Vermont, cutting off from communication with the Grand Lodge of Canada was received. Specie exports today were three-quarters of a mil lion dollars. • Three thousand emigrants arrived to-day. Grand Master Fox, of the New York Masons, in his annual address, stated that non-intercourse with the Grand Orient of France and the Grand Lodge of Ham burg still continued, but amicable relations with all tbe other Grand Lodges in the world. THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES. George MacDonald, the Bank of England forger, waa taken from Fort Columbus this afternoon and put on board the steamship Mlnncssota, which sailed at noon, in charge of a trio of London police officers. The Bsnk of England has recovered all but twenty thousand pounps of the one hundred pounds obtained from the “Bank by the alledged forgers, MacDonald and associates. ROCHESTER AFFAIRS. A Rochester dispatch says that the Stewart boat is aahore. A factory burned. Loss $60,000. Tbe falling walls destroyed tbe east section bridge over the Genesaee river. Telegraphic Markets. New York, Jane 4, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 1,191 bales; gross 1,684; sales export to-day 682; last evening 62. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 14,300 bales; market closed as follows: June, lS.ValSJ,; July 19 3-16; August, 19 l 4 al9 5-16; September, 18* a 'al8*4. 1 Cotton steady; uplands 19' 4 ; Orleans 19\; sales 1,106 bales. Flour drooping; common to fair extra $6 23*8; to choice $8 05aII 50. Whisky firmer at 94s94>». Wheat favors buyers and in niodcrat6 demand; white state (1 80. Corn fairly active at 2a3 advance for old western; mixed 67. Rice steady. Pork quiet and shade lower. Lark weak. Turpentine firmer. Taljow steady. Freights firmer. Money 4a6. Exchange 8\a8J«. Gold 17J«al8. Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet. Eleven thousand Forth Carolina new sold at 16; one thousand Alabama 8s at 88. Tbe were no sales o { South Carolina,’s, and tee dirpatches throwing dis credit on about 7,000,000 of the new issues, had ho per. ceptiblo effect on quotations. Later.—Governments—81s 33**'; 62s 16>£; 65g !**• newl9*»;67s 31?*; 68s 30; new 5s 15\; 10-40s 14J6. 8tate bonds—Tennessee 6s 79' 4 ; new 79*4. Vir ginia 6s 44; new 50.2LConsols 54; deferred 10. Lou isiana 6s 43; new 40. Levee 6s 40; 8s 60. Alabama 8« 80; 5s 55. Georgia 6s 79; 7s 90. North Carolina* 2H; new 15**; special tax 13. South Carolinas 20; new 15. Savannah, June 4, 1873. Cotton for June and July delivery 8V; July and August 8 15-16; August and September 8Ji ; Orleans, June 8J£. Wilmington, Jnne 4, 1873. Spirits turpentine lower at 40>*- Rosin quiet at $2 40 ;or strained. Crude turpentine steady at $2 05 for bard; $3 30 foryeiiow dip and virgin. Tarquiet at $3. Baltimore, Juoe 4,1873. Flour unchanged. Wheat unchanged. Corn steady; white 72; yellow 62a63. Oats heavy; southern 47a50. Pork nominal; shoulders 17*6*18; rib sides 8* 4 '. Lard doll at 9a9M. Whisky dull at 93>«• St. Louis, June 4,1873. Flour quiet and weak, business small; winter super fine $4 25a5. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 37}*a38 on track 38Ka38*»'. Perk quiet ; small jobbing and order lots (at $17al7 5G. Wheat steady. Bacon dull and only limited jobbing demand. Lard dull; refined 9. Cincinnati, June 4,1873. Flour'd nil at $7 25a7 75. Corn quiet at 47. Pork qneit; held .at $16 75 with light offerings. Lsrd dull snd'notLing doing. Bacon in good demand and firmer; shouklersat 7** clear rib sides 9 If; clear sides held at 9'f. Whisky firmer st 89. Louisville, June 4. 1873. Flour quiet; extra family $6. Corn firm at 56s57 for mixed and white sacked. Pork steady and held at$17. Bacon firm and scarce; shoulders 7?.a7*f; clear rib aides 9>fa9\; clear sides 9*f. Lard at 9*9‘f tierces; kegs 10*10steam 8*8‘6. Memphis, June 4. 1873. Cotton fiim; low middlings 17al7'f; receipts 3! bales;shipments 730; stock 39,453. Phxldelphja, June 4, 1873. Cotton in good dem*cd for for export; middlings 19*6. Galveston, June 4, 1873 Cotton firm; good ordinary 14‘6*14*f! net receipt) 364 bales; exports to Great Britain 974; sales 500 stock 34,469. Auousra, Jane 4. 1873. Cotton firm; middlklgs 17*6; receipts 6 bales; sales 163. Paris, June 4. 1873. Rentes closed at 56a59. London, June 4, 1873. Common rosin closed 8 to 6a6 to 8s. Liverpool, June 4. 1873. Cottom closed doll and depressed;.rales of American 7 bales. BOUTON, June 4, 1873. Cotton strong; middlings 19*fj gross receipts 43 bales; sales 400; stock 11,000. Savannah. June 4. 1873. Cotton firm; initialings 18>6; net receipts 437 bales exports coastwise 302 ; sales 144; stock 16,703. Charleston, Juno 4,1873 Cotton qui«*t; middlings 16; net receipts 342 bales; gross 374; exports to Great Britain 2.936; to continent 2,365; coastwise 691; sales 300; stock 11,766- Mobile, June 4.1873. Cotton firm but quiet; low middlings 16*6; mid dlings 1756; ®«t receipts 159 bales; exports to Orest Britain 964; coastwise 210; tocontlnent 1.400; sales 460; stock 30.42U. New Orleans, June 4,1873. Cotton la fair demand; middlings ltalSj^; net re ceipts 366 bales; gross 555; exports to continent 4,366; coastwise sales to-day 1000; last evening 1,300; stock 86,211. THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Some Important Decisions Ren dered Yesterday- Claims Covering Several Mil lions Ruled Out. APPEALS TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT. The Vicksburg Claims Refer red to a Special Com mission. Washington, Jane 4,1873. Tbe Court of Claims to-day rendered a decision of general interest and very great importance iu the case of William A. Hay croft vs. Tbe United States, which is precisely identical in principle and conditions of fact with the well known Elmira J. Kelly case, likewise pending. The Haycroft suit was brought July 30th, 1873, for proceeds of certain cotton seized and sold by tbe agents of the United States Government. The captured and abandoned property act limited the time within which suits oould be brought for proceeds of suite,seizures to August 20th,1868,being two years from date of termination of the rebellion as fixed by the presidential proclamation of August 30th, 1866. The Supreme Court decided that the amnesty proclama tion of Dec. 25th, 1868, relieved all persons in the Southern States trom the obligation to prove their loy alty In the Court of Claims, and Haycroft in filing bis claim in 1872 cooteuded that in consequence of said amnesty proclamation and decision of tbe Supreme Court disloyal cotton claimants like himself had a right to commence their suits at anytime within a year afterdate of the proclamation of Dec. 25th, 1868. Under the general statute of limitations applicants to suits brought in this C ourt for the reason that he had no standing iu the Court prior to the insuranoe of said amnesty proclamation, and that bis cause of action accrued at tlia* date, although bis property iu 1863. The Attor ney General filed a plea to jurisdiction, on the ground that all suits for cotton were required to be brought within two years limitation of the captured and abandoned property. Barly k Casey, counsel for claimant, demurred, and the court to-day overruled the demurrer, and sustained the plea to jurisdiction* Tbe counsel for the clsimant then appealed to the Su preme Court. If sustained by the Supremo Court, it will exclude claims aga»* . the Government, for proceeds of cotton, to the amount of about $15,000,- 000. Iu the case of Charles Hill, an alien subject of Great Britain, claiming proceeds of certain cotton captured from his factors by U. S. military forces. Hall having resided in England during the entire period of the rebellion, the Court decided that the presumption iu favor of his hiving preserved his neutrality, is not overthrown by the proof of the mere fact that was interested in and subscribed money certain adventures for running the blockade. These adventures, the Court say, may never have been put afloat, or if they were, may never have reached the Beat of tho blockade. It is therefore held to be neces sary to show not only the purpose to give aidand.com- fort to the rebels, bat the fset that the aid and com fort was given. This fact not being proved, judgment is given for claimant. In the case of Warren R. Dent, the Court decided that a proportion of the proceeds of captured cotton paid by tho Government to an informer could not now be recovered from the United States—this decision be ing based upon a general principle of the statute that claimants ran recover no more than the net proceeds paid into the United 8tates Treasury. Au important decision was also rendered in the case of Walter D. Sprote, of Mississippi, to tbe effect that claimants who purchased cotton from agents of the Confederate government, knowing at the time that the proceeds were to be used in the prosecution of tbe war against the Federal government, acquired no ti tle to their purchases, and therefore have no right of action against the United Siates, for subsequent cap ture and sale of such cotton. This decision governs and excludes claims to the amount ( of about $5,000,009. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The Court of Claims made an order referring to what are known as the Vicksburg Cotton Case* involv ing the proceeds of some nine thousand bales to Eben Evelith, of Washington city, as special commissioner to disentangle the complicated questions c* owner ship, etc., and report the next term of them. Ad. journed till the 3d Monday of next October. CURRY CUTS The “Prophet of Ykhveli” Breaks Jail aud Carries Off the Qaeen of His Bo som—Appling Excited. Augusta, J ue 4, 1873. Joseph T. Curry, the self-styled uew Elijah and Prophet of Yaliveli, and founder of tho new Canaanite Colony in Colombia county, who was found guilty of fornication and adultery, snd sentenced to a fine and imprisonment, has broke jail at Appling and escaped North, taking with him the queen of the harem. FRANCE AND GERMANY. No Decrease of Cordiality Between tho Country. New York, Juoe 4, 1873. A special dispatch to the London Times contradicts the reported decrease of cordiality between Germany and France since MacMahon’s election. ST. LOUIS. Opening of the Tobacco fair—Railroad free passes stopped. St. Louis, May 4. 187J. There is competition from nearly ail the Southern States. Five hundred hogsheads have been entered. A. G. Kennedy, of Chopltan county, Missouri got the prize for the best and largest crops. His crops aggre gated fifty-six thousand pounds. vcf ifORE DEAD HEADS. The western railroad managers at Chicago declared void, after the 30th of June, all passes except to em ployees over lines with which they are connected. Also, exempting from operation of the resolution thoso persona having previously acknowledged contract rights to free ALEXANDER. Tbe KumorH of the Czar’s Illness Discredited. London, June 4, 1873. Tbe statements that the Czar, while en route to Vienna, was taken suddenly 111 are discredited. The Czar not 111. Ha joins in the Festivities. Vienna, Judo 4, 1873. Reports of the illness of the Emperor of Rasste are wholly unfounded. Ills Majesty assisted to review tbs troops to-day, and waa prescot at tbe Court ban quet to-night. GERMANY. Kauer Wilhelm Slightly 111- The Shah of Ft rhia’s Visit—Delegates to the Evangelical Alliance. Berlin. June 4,1873. Emperor William is slightly 11). He was unable attend the banquet yesterday and the review to-day in honor of tbe Shah of Persia. Tbe following delegatee have > eon appointed to rep resent Germany at the World’s Convention of Evan gelical Alliance In Nee York next October: Constan tin Fescbandorf, a distinguished pbyiologUt, Kletnert Christ!Itb, Pfleidever Kraft and Von Dergolta Grand- The wife of Senator Kchorz has become heir to a legacy of 250,000 Prnaeian thalers, or about $170,000, by the death of her ancle, lately a reaident of liamburg. Germany. Laura D. Fair bA« obtained jadgment in ninety-nix dollar* againat the lessees of a San Franoifico hall who rafosed the uae of thalr hall for one of fair Laura’s oratorical effort*. A MURDER. Murder of a Railroad Muu in Mimiaaippi. M km re ii, Jbm 4. IM. Jack Radley, engineer on the MMwip* “»» tu- Bin, nlliMt, WMitmt yiieihy.UHwlinrtr. kf iu.. by J. O. Setter, nud-maater ol the mi. who WM captured and imprisoned. Tbe citecaios cf tbe Mlaalaelppt aad Oeotool retired to Milas, ob tbe Maatpbla aad Loaiaetlla railroad, m computed. VIRGINIA. Arrival of a Steamer—Tbe Boat Itaco at Norfolk. Fobtkbss Monrue, June 4, 1873. United States steamer St. Mary. Commander Harris, arrived here last night from the Pacific coast. She is twelve days out from 8t. Thomas, where she lart touched. All well on board. The boat race at Norfolk was won by four boat lengths. Time three miles in twenty minutes ;besting the Analeetios race made in a four oared shell. C ipture of .3 Murderer—He Confesses - Prob ability of Lynching. Richmond, June 4, 1873. Jim Brown, the alleged murderer of the two old la- dies, Mra. Joucs and Mrs. Dozier, near 8uffolk, was captured last night and jailed to-day. Ue confesses to the sheriff that ho beat his victims to death with a bil let of wood and then robbed tbe bouse. He informed the sheriff where the stolen money waa concealed. The feeling against him ia intense, and ita more than probable he will be lynched. Horace Yet able, the negro who murdered Mary Holmes two weeks since by knockiug her in the caoal, baa been convicted of murder in tbe first degree. ITALY. liangcrons Illness ot Count Ituttazzi. Rome, June 4,1873. Urbano IteUzzi, the Italian statesman is dangerously ill. [Couut Ratazzi, whose serious illness is recorded above, baa been prominent in Italian politics even since tbe unification of Italy. He married a cousin of Louis Napoleon. Her conduct In Paris waa so scan dalous that she was oadered to leave the French Court and finally to leavo France. Iu revenge she wrote a novel In which she satirized the Empress Eugene and other notabiea of the Empire.—Eds. Herald.] WRECKED. Wreck of a Burk off St Andrew’s Bar. Brunswick, Ga., June 4, 1873. The British bark Monarch of Liverpool, bound to New Castle on the Tyre, was wrecked Sunday last off St. Andrews’ bar. The Captain and wife, first mate and four seamen lost. Second mate and eight seamen saved and now in this city. THE CARLISTS. A Battle Between Dorregarry’a Forces aud the Republicans— An Attack on Iran. Paris, Juno 4, 1873. Dispatches froiu the Spanish frontier report a battle iu progress to-day between the Car lists under Dorre- garry, aud a force of fifteen thousand Itepublims. Re sult unknown. Bayonne, June 4, 1873. The Carlietc appeared before Iran to-day and began an attack ou the place. At last accounts they had taken tortv carabineers prisoners. OBITUARY. Death of a French Naturalist. Paris, June 4, 1873. Count Yemeni!, the eminent Naturalist and mem ber of the Institute, died to-day, aged 68 years. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Free Carrier Delivery for the Smth -Cabinet Meeting—The Tobacco Tax A Sick Congre&Hiuan. Washington, June 4, 187 3. Tbe Post Master General has ordered a free delivery and appointed the necessary carriers. It takes effect on the first of July, at Charleston, 8. C., Atlanta, Gs., Savannah, Ga. and Mobile, Ala. |<’ADI NET MEETING. The Cabinet had another consultation over the civil service with no definite results. Among the sugges tions is one where Merit permits it to distribute offi ces equally among ail sections. MORE TAXES. Persons who sell tobacco oo railroad trains must pay tax. A KICK CONGRESSMAN. Congressman Sheat*, Congressman at large trom Alabama, is very sick. THE WEATHER. Washington, June t, 187;;. ItuoiiABiUTiKN—for New Engl,ml, on Thandajr, w.nda veering to westerly end northwesterly, rising barometer end clearing weather probable /or the middie States and lower lake reglotf; wind, veering to westerly and northwesterly, rifling barometer, ,Dd clear or partly cloudy weather on Thursday, for the Sonthern States east of tho Miaaiaaippi, southwesterly to.northwesterly winds, and clear or partly cloudy weather during Thursday from the Ohio valley and Missouri to the upper lakes and Minnesota, generally clear or partly eloedy weather. Afternoon telegraphic reports from Tears and central Dakota have not yo been received. The Eastern quail imported iuto California ate represented to be doing well. Mayor Stockley, of Philadelphia, has given orders that tbe law prohibiting tbe sale ol oysters in that city in tho months of June, July, and August bo strictly enforced.. Three Xew-Humpshire brothers recently married a mother, a daughter, and a grand daughter, and it was the oldest of the brothers that married the grand-danghter. The various canal projects ask Government aid to the amount of about $1100,000,000. They are designed to give us cheap transpor tation. We might pay too dear for the whistle. Mr. George B. Markle, of Hazleton, Penn., has just added $30,000 to the endowment of Lafayette College, that State. The Fresh men class at this institution numbers 109 members. $(An aged resident of Johnson County, N. C., has twenty-five living children, all resid ing so near him that they can drop around to dinner at any time and return home the same day. A letter addressed to “C. Birdsey, Box 863, Connecticut, United States of America,” is going the rounds of the post-offices of the Nutmeg State in a tbns far fruitless attempt to find him. Mr. A. C. Perkins, principal of the high school in Lawrence, Mass., baa been tendered the position of principal of the Phillips Aoad- emv at Exeter, N. H., in place of Dr. G. L. Soule, retired by reason ol advanced age and continued ill health. The Attorney General of Louisiana has no tified Gov. Kellogg that an executive pardon in that State in favor of a person sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor in the Peniten tiary does not work ns a release until tbe par don is confirmed by the Senate. An exasperated Jeffersonvillian slabbed two prize package men in Indiana, and tbe con siderate judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $25, and to go to jail for three months. He might have been let off even easier bad he entirely and permanently abated tbe two nni sances. " A lady who died in Schenectady county re cently had taken no nourishment previously lor twenty-six days. Her disease was gastrio fever. She retained her mental powers an- obsnared to tbe last, although she suffered greatly. A horse-chestnut tree iu Hartford, Conn., baa distinguished itself by sn eccentric habit of blossoming on opposite sides in alternate yean for twenty-nine yean paet, except that every seventh year it has blossomed and borne nuts all over. The boat built for EUis Ward, for bis race with John Biglin, at Springfield, Moss., in July, is ten inches wide, thirty feet long, and as light, seemingly, as it is possible to make it. Bis sculls are ten foet long, and weigh seven pounds. Hon. John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, is now in much better health than he has recent ly been, and has gone to spend tbs summer months with his son-in-law, Mr.| Edward B. Kingsly, on the Hudson river, near West Point. Mrs. H. W. Beecher has returned from Flor ida, where ill health drove her early in the winter. She is much improved. CHOLERA. Appearance of the Scourge in Memphis. Its Ravages Confined to the Lower Classes. The Disease Among the River Towns. Memphis, Juno 4, 1873. For the past ten days a disease Las prevailed heie which *1 first the physicians pronounced cholera morbui or Malarial fever, but no alarm was felt until yesterday, when the physicians generally agreed that it was cholera, acme classing it as sporadic and other* CHARLESTON CARDS. Thus fsr Its ravages have been chit fly confined to negroes aud laboring classes, and lu the absence of an organized Board of Health, It ia difficult to estimate the number of fatal cases. The Doctors say if tbe diaeaee is promptly attended to it yields readily to treatment Among the latest victims wae George Moor#, of the Memphis k Louisville Transfer Compa ny, who died last night AccoufiU from towns below here on the river says ti« disease prevails there also. There ia but little ex citement in regard to it The United States District Attorney a Victim. Judge Henry E. Hudson, United States Attorney for this District, died at noon to-day of cholera mor bus, having been taken ill at midnight. He was for merly Judge of the Criminal Court. THE LONE STAR STATE. DoingH of Desperadoes at Waco—Jail Deliv ery-Damage to Corn and Cotton Crops by the Floods. New York, June 4, 1873. A special from Houston, Texas, says a band of anued desperadoes surrounded tbe jail at Waco, Texas, last night, and, after securing the keepers of the prison and locking them np, liberated all the prisoners— twelve in number—several of them being notorious character#. The same dispatch says the late frequent and heavy rams have completely flooded the country, causing great damage to the growiug corn aud cotton err pa. Many parts of the State have been visited by the most severe hail stqyms ever known there, entirely destroy ing the grain crop. Tbe rivers and creeks are very heavy, and there are prospects of continued rain. MORE MURDERERS. Two Virginia Murderers Arrested in Mtuy- land. Baltimore, June 4, 1873. Detectives Knox and Wren of Richmond, Va., passed through this city this evening, having in custody Law. rence Woodward and John Cooper, negroes, who wae arrested at Eiktoo, Maryland, charged with tho mur der of Edward Taylor, in Richmond, two weeks since The parties were delivered up ou a requisition of the Govarnor of Virginia. Special Notice. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, DIABETUS, albuminuria, brick-dust deposit, inflammation of the kidneys and bladder—indeed all diseases of the urina ry aparatus, including mucoas 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- store of Red wine k Fox. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMRINAllON CLASS 332. Atlanta, Juno 4, 1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from tbe 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 37—44—2—6—61—41—70—19—36-15—31—27 HOWARD A CO., Managers Georgia State Grange. CoLAr.Mu.ULK. Ga., June 3, 1873. CIRCULAR No. 2. Under authority of a resolution of the Georgia 8tate Grange, Apr*l 23, 1873. empowering appointment, by Worthy Master thereof, of three Deputies for the State at large: Ordered, That J. P. Stevens, of Leesburg, Lee coun ty, be, and he ia hereby, appointed Deputy In and for the First, Second and Third Congressional Districts; George W. Adams, of Forsyth, Monroe county, in and for the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Districts; ami C. W. Howtrd, of Kingston. Bartow county, in and for the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Districts. Patrons throughout the State, and farmers generally, wishing to organize local Granges, are requested bus to respect them, and to roiuuiuuicate with them iu their respective “fields.” K. TAYLOR. june5-altw4t .Secretary. G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. SXZ BEAUTIPUL RESIDENCE LOTS 1 WILL SELL. UPON THE PREMISES. ON THURS DAY, 5th of June, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, aix beautiful RESIDENCE LOTS, as per nlat. situated on that beautiful building sits, near Colonel Hnlbert’s, and immediately on the road to both the Ponce de Leon 8prlngs. This ia very desirable residence property, and will doubtless increase in value. It is beautifully situated and pleasantly surrounded, belonging to a nbn-resi- dent, whose orders are to sell. Hacks will carry out purchasers. The Lota are all staked off—go aud examine them. Remember the dav and the hour, and be sure to come to tbe sale, where you cau inhale pure Ponce de Leon air. Tarma—One-half caah; balance iu three aud aix mouths, with 10 per ceut. interest. O. W. ADAIR, June! Real Estate Ag<ut. Gr. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. RESIDENCE LOT! COMM FRASIER AND FULTON STREETS. I WILL SELL. UPON THE PREMISES, ON TUES DAY AFTERNOON, loth iust., at 6 o’clock, ou the corner of Fraser aud Fulton streets, and within two hundred feet of McDonough street cars, a handsome and convenient Residence LOT, H4 h 99>, fr«q. on it sre some large oak ahade trees; adjoining Mra. Tur ner’s aad east of Col. McGill’s residence. It will b< sold, without reserve, for cash. Purchasers carried out on street cars free. G. W. ADAIR, Jun#6-lt Beal Estate Agent. IMMRTliT~NOTICE TO FARMERS. FlOim. CORN, MTI, HAY, BACON, LARD, BULK ■MATS, BMCERKS, TOBACCO, ETC. HENRY BI8CHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DLALKH8 IK * Carolina Rico, 107 East Kay, Cburlcslon, K. 0. may‘J3-3na-eod J. E. ADGER & CO., IMPOKTKB8 Or HAnDWAHB, CUTLERY, GUNS, OAR IRON, STEEL ARO AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 130 Meeting Street and G2 East ltuj Street, Geo. W. Williams, Jok. R. Robkbthon, Frank E. Taylob, William Bikmk, Jah. Bridge, J*.. Bobt. 8. Cathcabt. CEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLI AMS, BIPNIE A CO. Commission Merchants, <h* Heaver Street, Sew York. may25-6m Bath Tubs for the million! — o- WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A BATH TUB? WHEN YOU CAN GET A GOOD. SUBSTANTIAL AND WELL-LINED BATH TUB, COMPLETE. WITH PLUG TO LET OUT THE WATER, FOB $10. ONLY $10. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company. ass El’S JASUir.Y i»t, 1*7* *i.6a4.«ta -jt THE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THE SOUTH. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON PRESIDENT ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $1,000.6*1$ FRANKLIN & EICHBERG, Nos. 14 and 16 Whitehall Street. pff A 1*0, llEFEIGEltATOBS, ICE CIIEAM FREEZERS, PUMPS, RAMS, GAS FIX- TUBES. CHANDELIERS. METAL ROOFING. jnoel-tf ECONOMY la the Watchword of the Compauy. 3? IR, O Is/L 3? T In adjusting and paying losses. NO RESTRICTIONS On Travel or Residence. The Southern Life Otters advantages that cannot be surpassed. Gex. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT J. A. MORRIS, Assistant Secrotary. FINANCE COMMITTEE: A. AUSTELL. E. W. HOLLAND. MEDICAL BOARD: U. V. MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOHNSON, M. D. L. E. BLECKLEY, Counsellor. LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT ruined Mow, will find tMe Lawyer* wioar Card* O inserted below rdiable and prompt. Cards inserted $30 a year. NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT! S PARTA o George F. Pierce, Jr., . _ . . Attonwy at Law. A Full Drawing Certain yya»hikotonT^ W. H. Toombs, $500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS. Attorney at Law. Prompt attention glvau to all busi ness entrusted to bis care. 0 4 THKS8. ■ —— 10,000Cash Gifts Paid in Full j" Cobb. Erwin & Cobb. Attorney s at Law, Athena, Ga. Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, aa Solicitor General, mill at tend the Courts of riaTke. Jackson. Walton, ttwinn-ti. Hall, Banka, Frankliu. Habersham. White RaOuii. and give attention to collections and other claims. $100,000 FOR ONLY $10 ! I iNNOUGH of the WO.noo tickets iHKuod for the Id Third Grand Gift Concert, iu aid of the Pubi c Library of Kentucky, having been sold to insure a full drawing, and the wteli having been universally ex pressed that the 10.1HM < aah gifti* offered should he drawn in full and paid in full without any scaling down, aa heretofore, the management, with the con currence of tho trustees, have determined to allow ninety days more for tho »ale of the remnant of tlea sts left ou 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 cash gifts will be distributed by lot and paid i fiill to tl.c ticki t- hulderswho draw them- LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand i’-ash Gift.. Ono Grand Caah Gift.. One Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand Caah Gift.. 24 Caah Gifts of $1,1 50 Cash Gifts of i Cash Gifts of i 1 i>0 '.’ash Gifts of 150 Gifts of 590 • ’ash Gifts of j 9.000 Cash Gifts of 10 t 50.0041 tew 10,000 5,000 24.000 25.000 3-2.4X10 30.000 . . 90.000 .$500,000 Total 10,000 Gifts, aU cash The money to pay all these cittn in lull is now upon deposit in the Farmers* aud Drovers’ Dank of Louis ville, and set aside for that purpose, and can only be used for that purpose, as will lie seen by the follow ing certificate of the Cashier: Office of Fa iile, Ky., April 7. J873 This iri to certify that thera is in tho Fan n-rs' ami Drovers’ Bank, to the Credit of the Third i> aud Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Public Librar;. of K* tucky, five hundred tho set apart by tho iuauag<r r will tie held by the bank s aud this purpose only. d dollars, which has been to pay the gifts in lull, and ud paid out lor thh purpose, 'Jinsley W. Rucker, Attorney-at Law—Piompt attention given to ab b n *- ness. ^L B A N Y • Thomas R. Lyon, Attorui-y at Law. pract oe* regularly iu the Courts 04 Dongheity, Baker and Mitchell tountica. Collc-thm* mad.-. Ail busiueas diligeutly attended to. A It v s V I LL K . B John F. Raddins, THE SOUTHERN LIFE Ranks aaotie of the FIRST Companies of the Continent SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED. ROGERS A LEMAN, General Agents, Macon, Ga. MILLER at LAWTON, General Agents, Augusta, Ga. BLACK & WARING, General Agents, Columbia, S. C. itov3l-dtf REMOVAL OF DENTAL OFFICE. [ HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE FROM WHITL- hn.ll street to the CORNER OF BROAD AND AL ABAMA STREETS, over the Howe Sewing Machine Rooms, where I can offer my patients a much more 1 private and commodioua tehee, as I have rented the whole second story. ARTHUR C. FORD. D. D. S. Atlanta, June 1, 1873. juuel-cod2w GEORGIA, Clayton County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. 1 Clayton County, June 2, 1873. J R E. MORROW HAVING APPLIED FOR LET- • tors of Administration on the Estate of W. U. Morrow, late of amid county, deceased: All persQun concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exists, within the time pre scribed bylaw; otherwise. Letters of Administration will be granted to said petitioner. j. a. McConnell, je4-law4w Ordinary. NOTICE ! M ary s. moconnkll. administratrix of tb<< Estate of James McConuell, late of Clayton county, Georgia, deceased, applies to tue for leave to Mil a Lot of Laud, in Gordou eouuty, Georgia, be longing to said deceased: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persous concerned to file their objections, if snjr exist, within the time prescribed by law, or else said leave will be granted. Bone at June Term, 1873, of Claytou Court of Ordi nary. W’ituess my official signalure, tbn 3d day of Juue, 1673. JOSETH A. MrOOHNELL, June4-law4w Ordinary. STRAY COW. the capital gift will gi t $100,000 in greenbacks, of the $60,000 gift, the $25,000, the $2O.0*M>. the $10.- 000, the $6,009, aud all the other gifts, 10,000 iu num ber, amounting to $500,000. The remiuiut of uusold tickets will be furnndiod to those who first apply (orders accompanied by the mou sy always having preferences over agents) at the fol lowing prices: Whole tickets, $10; halve;-. $5: and quarters, $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $100. 56 for Jf.oo. 113 for 1.000, aud 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth at a time. The concert and distribution of gifts will begin at 6 o’clock on Tuesday morning, July 8, in Public Library hall aud. the followiug will be the order of proceedings. 1st Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tags (one for each ticket sold) in large wheel. 3rd. Placing of gifts in small wheel. 4th. Music by orchestral l»aud. 5th. Explanatory remarks by President. 6th. Draw ing of first half of gifts. 7th. Music by orchestral baud. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Pla cing of large wheel with tags iu the hands of a com mittee appointed by audience, loth. Grand orches tral concert. The music on this grand occasion will be the best that can be piocured.and the gentlemen who count aud place the tags an.l gifts iu the wheels and super- in tenc the drawing and keep the record of the drawu numbers will be chosen from the best known and moat trustworthy citizens ot the State. All will he so conducted as to be a perfect guaranty against com plaint from any just source. The psynivnt of gifts will begin on Saturday, July 12, at 9 o’clock, A. m. Tickets drawing gilts must >*e presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, where cash checks upon tho Farmers’ aud Drawers' Bank of Louisville, or f-ight drafts upon the Fourth Xatioual Bank of New York, at the option l the hold er, will be given for the tickets. All girts not called for in six months from the drawing will be turned over to the Public Library Fuud. For full particulars send for circulars. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Tublic Library of Kentucky. aprl8-2taw Louisville, Ky 6®” For Tickets .*r information, apply to PHILLIPS A CREW and RED WINE FOX. Atlanta. Ga. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HONOBA b\e Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, Georgia, will be sold, before \he ComTHoase door iu the city of Atlanta, on 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 vide of liwtler street one hundred <1U0) feet, extending back southeast ward ly along Jenkins street two hundred (AH') feet, more or lees. Also, at the same time and place, portion ol Ci.y Lot number two hundred and fivo(‘2U5). situated in rear of snd adjotniug the above Lot mini bur two hun dred and thirty-eight (238i, fronting on the north, art side of Jenkins street fifty (0t' 4 ) f*rt, extending back one hundred (100) feet. Also, at the same time amt place, House and I>ot fronting sixty 160) feet, mors or less, on the north west side of Calliouu street, and extending hack one hundred (100) feet, more or less, adjoining the prop, srty of M. A. Bell. All of said Lots being in Land Lot umuber firiy-two (32). in the Fourteenth District of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Sold as tho property of Luke Gray, late of «aid county, deceased, for distribution. The above Lots are.all improved, and rent steadily at fair rates. Tksms—One-third cash; balance in three aud six months, w-itli interest from .latest 10 per c; ut. per annum. Plats ot property may be seen at the office of WaJ lace A Fowler. MARGARET OKAY. juuKLoawtd Administratrix Chas. Bohnefeld, J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Fluit Circuit and Supremo <V»nrt. Solicits hUMincs*!. A L II O l N . C ' “ * -:Usv,LLm. Wofford & Milner, Attorneys-ai-law; office up stairs. Bank Block. Prac tices in ail the courts. p 5 * ® *»? Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the eonutu s of Flint ttircuit. and Supreme Court, snd elsewhere by »penal A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice iu Flint Circuit, the United States District Court*, and Supreme Oourt. p"**’ ''..IK,. a u * W. C. Collier id Counselor at Law. Fort Valley. Ga R- H- Johnston, Jr., Will give especial attention tc all Legal Buaiuese en trusted to his care. Practices iu the Flint Circuit. Doyal S Nunhally, Will give prompt attention to auy business entrusted to their care. 1 A FAT KTTK. lj J. C. Clements Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt attention given to collections. Claims tor wild lanue attended to promptly. | V O II A N O K . W. W. Turner, Altorn<.v-*t-L»Y. Special Mteatton fclTrn tocoili-e- M A I> i s t» X A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attornc'.vs-at law, will practice in Ocmulgec Circuit. Supreme Court, and United State# Circuit Courts. The Senior is Register iu Bankruptcy tor 5th and Sth Dis tricts. ^ JILL E 1> QBTIliLK. Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer ; will give prompt attention to any legal busi ness entrusted to his care. R ° * K: __ Uunlap Scott, I-Awyer. Practices in all tbe Court*. • C. A. Thomwell, Lawyer.tpradices >u all the Court*. Special attention y i m i l ji. John H. Woodward, Patrons of Husbandry. GEORGIA STATS GRANGE. 1 COLAPABCHKK, Gkokuia. May 22, 1873,1 CIRCULAR No. 1. For the food of tho Order, and the Information of the public, Secretaries of all subordinate Granges al ready organized, aad those hereafter organizing. in the State of Georgia, will piease forward to this office a complete list of membership, nemo and number of Grange, name and poet office of Master snd Secreta ries of same. For any Information in regard t» our Order, ed- dreas K. TAYLOR. may 34-da wit Secretary. NOTICE. K HKBE WILL BK AN IMPORTANT MEETING of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce TO-NIGHT, ast. A full attendance is desired. By order of the President. It JOHN F. KDWARDfi. Sec’y. Hamilton Yancey. Attorney at Law. Office in Mew Empire Block. Broad street. Will practice ia all the Courts. Prompt fat- given to business. A t l. c. welIoB*, corner or Whitehall and McDaniel street*, a large STRAWBERRY KOaN—giving milk--no calf—with a rope around her head. The owner cau get her by paying two dollar* for thia advertisement. june6-lt esthay. me, and now in my posscaaion, on the farm of Gen. Gordon, at Kirkwood. The owner will ptea*o call, prove property, and pey for this advertisement. UNDERTAKER AND DEALER'IN METALLIC B priat, casks, caxkkts. asi> osvitks or .11 flltM -ml <l..crii-tiou«. Al.- »£. lit f^r T,rl' i ‘a Corpw |>m«nn. Mo. 1 OcUIVK'S lll'BKA HOI SK. If AKIKTTA STRKKT ATI.lfnA. FOR RENT. A ■■good MIX ROOM DWELLING HOUSE. SITU atod on Thompaou street, convenient to busi- ue** portion of city, with well of good water. Apply to John F. Morris, at his store on Peters afreet, at Ma con and Weateru Railroad rrossing. Junel-lt w. m. r*•(>»«. . w sanam tui PARKINS A ALLEN. $i!UhitMts and £upei(int<n4<nts. Will furuiah fiflui aud RpacMeattoaa far CHURCHES, BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DKICRISTIONS. OTFUIK. Corner of Pryor uf Paoator Street., op. poaito tbe Xltnbell Home. decS-d*wlj. G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. i|RS. TOWN’S PROPERTY. RFMKMBKK THE lYl sale of tltoae NICE LOIS on that beautiful plat of ground on llouatoa street, tbi* aide of Colonel Hal bert’*, at 5 O'clock V. M. on NEXT THlUbsDAY, 5th inat. They balong to a non-reaident. and the order* are to sell. Bargains may b# had. Term*—Gae-balf caah; balance in 3 aud 6 month*, with 10 per o«ut. in terest. VI. W AD AIK. junofl-nt Rea Eatafit Agent. GAINESVILLE HOTEL mwi>T fitted err* FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE. E. L. CALDVVEUT^ - . - Psopittpro*. iuact-dt! The Archer Stables! d TL1NT TAYLOR (FORMERLY WOOTTKN A T\Y- V hrl ia now note proprietor of these ELEGANT STABLES. nr is now prepared to accommodate Drover# with a* FINE LOTS FOR MULES and as GOOD STABLE ROOM aa can bo found in the South. GOOD BOARPIXG can also be obtained near the Stables, making it oue of the moat convenient place* for stock men. LIVERY BUSINESS! G v« him a call at the old stand on Alabama Street, near Broad. msy35-dlw M’CUTCHEH’S C. I. B. C 11IK60UK INDIAN BITTERS POSSESSES AN ■ energy which seems to omuaaunkwte new Ufa to the system, and renovate the feeble, fainting powers of nature. Ita operation upon the tissues of Um body does not uonaiat iu affecting the irritability of the liv ing fibre, but in irupartiug a souud and healthy stim ulus to the Vital Organa. It atreugtheus substantially and durably the living powers of the animal machine; is entirely innocent and harmless; may be administer* d with impunity to both sexes, and all conditions of life. There Is no disease of auy name or nature, whether ol old or young, make or female, bit that it ia proper to administer it. and if it be dona seasonably and pre- aerviugly, it will have a good effect. It ia perfectly in credible to those unacquainted with the Bitters, the facility w tu* which s healthy action is often in ths worst case* restored to tbs exhausted organa of the svstkm; with a degree of animation aud desire for food which ia perfectly antoniKhtng te all ehe peresive it. This Medicine purifies the blood, restores tbe took' power of the fibres aud of the stomach and digestive organs; rouses tb« animal spirit*, and re-animat** the broken down constitutions of maukind. febtfi-dftsa HOUSE AND LOT f>K*UHTKKE STERKT — NORTH HAU OP THk I ltMi.tac.'* Lot of NtiflOi K. FD«i.r—ml-MONDaV a i TKUNOON. fan. «h. >t * o'clock (cool of U, etc - oiugl. oo Ui* promt .aa. Tk« Hmuo hu « roooi. «uiJ kltd).., ,od the Lot ■- foet float bp ON) let atop. AJjoUi. property ot Ik GoughOft? on the North, uni ko oppoaltr tb. r-uOflncr of r. P. !Uoc, !. R. Wjlic, mad Ed. Matt. la lb* Lot 1, the main valor of tbi. proportj . Tha locataoo, atraat. B-b-bbortood. and aarroflUNbafN arc all ploaaaat. Tarma of Sale—Half caabi balance ia «, It aad 18 month., with 10 per coot tatu-Mt oa aotaa. Prteale rale <«. ba Blade. WALLAC* * FOWL**. junel-Sl Rea! t.tata kcaam,