Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIE ATLANTA DAILY HEEALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873. NO. 208 The Daily Herald. The Atlanta Daily and Weekly Herald Contain more Reading Matter than any ether Paper In Georgia. The Circulation of the Daily Herald H mow Unsurpassed by that of any paper in this Section of the State. We regret that we have been unable to ob tain the full text of Judge Hopkins' admirable charge to the Grand Jury, delivered on yes terday. With that fearlessness which has characterized his judicial career, the Judge instructed the jury that if the City Council negated to place the city in proper sanitary condition every member was liable to be in dividually indicted. We congratulate Judge Hopkins on this charge. It has the right ring in it. Our city anthorities are elected to perform certain duties, one of which is to keep the city clean, and if they fail in their duty they ought to be held accountable. Poor Figueros has given np the job of gov erning Spain, It was too much for him. What with Carlist revolutions, army mutinies and naval revolts, to say nothing of riots and turbulent risings, the poor man has had a hard lime of it. The proclamation of the Federal Republic by the Cortes is likely to make things worse instead of better. The army is not Republican; hence we may ex pect to hear of another formidable revolution, and the sudden overthrow of the Spanish Republic, proclaimed in a country where there are few or no Republicans outside of the large towns. Personal Intelligence. Our friend Jake Bisauer, of Marietta, was in the city last night en route for some point South. We bored hard to find out his mission, bat found him very reti cent. We suspect he is troubled with heart disease and is looking for a sixteen year old cure. Happy Jake. Rev. Dr. J. Dickson, pastor of the Green street Bap tist Church, Augusta, Ga., was at the Kimball Home yesterday. General J. T. Henderson, of Covington, was in the city yesterday. Hon. John E. Ward, late Minister to China, formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of New York, was registered at the Kimball House last night. Colonel A. L. Maxwell, of Macon, the well-known railroad contractor and excellent gentleman, was in the city yesterday. Colonel Henry B. Tompkins, of Savannah, a well known gentleman and rising young lawyer, was regis tered at the Kimball House last night. AUKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. H W Johnson, Griffin, Ga.; JamesLLawton, Samuel Lipman, Forsyth, Ga.; Jake Bisaner, Marietta; Mrs Blandner, Nashville; Miss Fannio Harris, Miss Jessie Young, Miss Carrie Abraham, LaGrange; John W. Bcssman. Augusta; A. H. Bamson, Toccoa City; J S Davis, Cnrrahee; A M Speights, Griffin; W C Felder, Americus: R K Hines, Albany; F T Scovell. Phila delphia: T W Bell, New York; G M Harney, Newnan; A D Abraham, LiGrange; J W Anderson, editor Geor gia Enterprise, Thomson Advertiser, Conyers Enter prise, Social Circle Herald, etc. THE CHOLERA. Telegraphic and Mail Reports from Nashville. Alarming Increase in the Epi demic. Nearly Thirty Deaths on Sat urday. Twenty-three up to Eleven O’clock Yesterday. A Panic and Exodus from the City. Although a telegraphic dispatch from Nashville, dated on Sunday, reported that the disease there “which some call cholera/’ was subsiding, advices from that city by mail and telegraph on yesterday rep resent an entirely different state of affairs. THE DISEASE INCREASING. On yesterday dispatches were received hero report ing that the utmost excitement prevailed in Nashville owing to the continued increase in the cholera; that on Sunday the terrible scourge carried off nearly thir ty persons, and that up to eleven o’clock yesterday morning there had been twenty-three additional deaths from the same cause. Every body who could leave the city was leaving, a panic existing among all classes. REFUGEES TO ATLANTA. The State road brought a number of passengers from Nashville yesterday evening, all of whom unite in representing the epidemic there as having assumed formidable proportions. Tbe city authorities were working energetically to “stamp” it out. A large force was employed in cleaning up the streets, gutte rs, and other public places, while citizens generally were being forced to cleanse their yards, sinks, etc. The streets and alleys were sprinkled with lime, and other measures adopted to disinfect and purify the city. A FEMALE COLLEGE BROKEN. At an evidence of the panic in the city, it was stated that Ward’s Female Seminary, of nearly three hun dred pupils, has completely broken up. The Com* mencement Exercises were postponed and all the girls sent back to their parents and guardians, while the teachers, one of whom has arrived in Atlanta, Lave nearly all left Nashville. CLEAR UP ATLANTA. In view of the condition of affairs and the arrival here of refugees, our city authorities should work more energetically than ever to clean up Atlanta. There is no telling on what train the germ of the dis may be brought here. We trust that particular attention will be paid to the negro quarters, which are usually in a filthy condition. Cholera (thrives Iprinci- pally in localities where filth and uncleanliness abouud. Meantime, there is no need for anybody to be alarmed. The cholera is not here yet, and even if it does come, a clean body, clean clothes, clean house sue clear conscience, with a bottle of Dr. Fox’s cholera medicine will keep a person tolerably safe. THE MODOCS. The Female Mystery. SHE TURNS UP IN OPELIKA—SHE IS THE KEEPER OF A YOUNG “ LADIES ” BOARDING HOUSE—HER ATTOE- NF.Y OEDERED TO SUE THE HERALD FOR DAMAGES—A MILLION CHECK DRAWN. On Sunday we published an account of an elegant female, who figured in Atlanta last week, was turned out of the National Hotel, and was supposed to have been arrested on a charge of theft. Yesterday evening on the ARRIVAL OF THE WEST POINT TRAIN we received a solution of who she was, in the shape of two letters from Opelika. The writers informed ns that the mysterious Mrs. Lawson, alias Williams, of New Orleans, was no other than a woman named Jennie Williams, keeper of a “voung ladies’ ” board ing house in that city. She bad suddenly disappeared from Opelika, coming toward Atlanta, and had sud denly returned on hatnrday, on the morning of which day, by tbe way, she certainly left the Kimball House, taking the West Point train. On the arrival of THE SUNDAY HERALD containing the article it was immediately surmised who the woman was, and on yesterday all speculation was put at rest, by the “fair and frail” creature an noundng herself the identical person. She admitted the c irrectness of one part of the Herald’s report but indignantly denied that she had ever STOLEN ANYTHING. Our correspondents write that she proclaimed her purpoee to obtain satisfaction for the injury to her character, (? ) declaring that she would have revenge or a prompt retraction of the outrageous libel of which tbe Herald had been guilty. Finally she con cluded to try a little taw, and, therefore, instructed a prominent lawyer of Opelika to bring suit against this paper for DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER. What amoont she estimates her damages at, wc have r.ot learned, but we have drawn out a check for one million of dollars on the Bank of tbe Chatiahoochee, and merely await a formal notice of the beginning of tbe suit to present the same to the counsel for plain tiff, decline to make a defense, and merely rest con tent if he will give us ball a million in greenbacks as change for our check. Opelika seems to he the Her ald's bane, so we yield gracefully to our terrible fate, and prepare belorc hand to pay all damages done to Mrs. Law sou. alias Williams, of New Orleans and Opelika. A Knock-down on Delirium Tremens. last night Thrower, “ the cold water man,” picked up a drunken man on Peachtree street, opposite the National Hotel. He said he Lad been knocked down, snd as bis head was badly hurt. Thrower conducted him to Redwlne tc Fox’s, where bis head was dressed, and he left with the great Templar for parts to ns unknown. He did not know his assailant, and but for the fact that a gentleman near the rcene said he saw him fall, and another man with a bowie knife from the spot at that time, we should incline to the opinion that the fellow was trying to crack rocks with his noodle for amusement. General Joseph l£. Johnston. General Joseph E. Johnston snd lady, wero regis tered at the Kimball last night. We understand that tbe General and lady will only remain a abort time in our city, and from here will visit the springs in Vir ginia daring tbe summer. Many of our citizens would be glad to avail themselves of an opportunity to express their love anp admiration for one whom in the darkest hours of*our past, they felt they conld trust. The Home Firemen. A dispatch from Rome to the Herald announces that the Rainbow Fire Company of that city have chal lenged Mountain City Company to contend for the champion belt won recently by tbe latter at Augusta We hope that the best company will win, A Nice Mss That is, on the corner of Railroad and Whitehall streets. He is in love with all the girls, (so be says^ snd keeps a big stock of ice on band to cool off with. OHIO. Fires at Toledo end Cincinnati. CDfciaxATi, June 9, 1873. Tbe1ot*rBl.ur»ncj on the property burned by the fire at TiMo, Ssturday, ml $2:3.000. A fire st this plsce destroyed 14,000 barrels of cool oil. twenty-eight freight csrs, snd serentesn dwelling!, ntoitly shsntlee. lose, $140,000. The Ore origimted between South snd Psrk streets, in the ysrd of the Hs- rietls snd Clncinnsii Hstlrosd. Three million feet of lumber were burned. IRELAND. Fire in Dublin—Thiowes Disturb tbe Fire men—Great Excitement. Dublin, June 9,1973. A groat fire is raging in tha timber yards. Thioves interrupt tbs fii NEW YORK NEWS. A. Fire—The European Mail—Impressive Ceremony—Bowles Brothers Call .a Meeting of Their Creditors— Another Murder. New York, June 9,1873 The pie-baking establishment on Sullivan street, New York, has been burned, with thirty houses. Loss $130,000. A number of negro families lost their fur niture. STILL TAKKH THE MAIL. The steamship Celtic, of the White Star Line, took the European mail last evening, under the decision of the Postmaster General, continuing the contract with that company, the alleged inability of tbe line to per form the service properly having been disproved SERVICE OF ORDINATION. Impressive services of ordination took place at Sus pension Bridge to-day, in the seminary of Our Lady of Angela, under care of the Reverend Fathers of the Congregation of Missions—Beverend Robert E. V. Rice, rector, and Reverend Thomas Shaw, Prefect of Seminaries. Bishop Ryan of Buffalo officiated. BOWLES BROTHERS TO PAY THEIR DEBTS. Bowles, Bros, k Co., Paris bankers, have requested their creditors to meet at Boston on the 11th instant. The call states that they expect to pay their debts with interest within a year; but a compromise alone- wili save their entire property from being absorbed by legal proceedings. ANOTHER MURDER. Peter Kenny, this morning, while traveling down town on a 3d Avenue car, engaged in au altercation with another passenger, who proposed that they should get off the car and fight it out on the sidewalk. Ken ny consented, when immediately on their dismount ing his adversary drew a pistol and fired, tbe ball lodging in Kenny’s abdomen. The wound is likely to prove fatal. The man who fired the shot escaped Hia name is net known. Joe Coburn, the pugilist, witnessed the affray, aud is detained pending tba result of an anti-moi im ii vestigation. Newburgh, June 9, 1873. 1 he fire cn the first street commenced in William O’Mailler k Co.’s storehouse and communicating }o their barge, New Bergh. The cargo and storehouse destroyed. The fire extended northward and the coal yard of D. 8. Waring, barrel factory of James C. French, and several other buildings were destroyed The storehouse ol Edwin T. Skidmore is now burning and the fire threatens to sweep the entire river front of the city. The damage thus far inflicted esnnot be less than half a million dollars. The Mayor has tele graphed to Poughkeepsie for help. ENGLAND. Alexandria Palace Burning. London, Juno 9, 1873. Alexandria Palace, north London, is burning. Ad ditional fire brigades have been called, but is feared will not arrive in time to prevent the entire destruc tion. Later—Alexandria Palace is entirely destroyed, esven lives lost. London, June 9,1873. The insurance on Alexandria Palace was six hun dred thousand dollars. The fire was caused by the carelessness of workmen who were reparing the zinc roof. No one killed. Several wero injurpd. Water was scarce, hence the rapidity of the fire spread snd within half an honr from the time of the alarm the entire structure was in flames. The great damages by which it was surmounted, the fall sounded like thunder. A large organ was destroyed but some valu able pictures and other works of art were saved^ In tbe House of Lords, to-day, Earl Bussell intro duced a bill for the better government of Ireland, which abolishes the office of Lord Lieutenant, and provide! that the voice of eight jurors out of twelve will suffice for a verdict. The object of the measure Is to restrict the power of the priesthood and secure the conviction of criminals. THEHUB. Burning of Hydo Park Mills A Fireman Killed. Boston, June 9, 1873. One fireman was killed and three severely wounded during the burning of Hyde Pork Mills. Four hundred operatives in the Hyde Park Mills have been thrown out of employment iu consequence of^its destruction. They atoned a detachment of FRANCE. Suppression of a No wapeper—Prince Napo leon—The Races. P4KIH, Juno 8, 1873. La Corsaire newspaper has been suppressed by order of General Ladmiranlt. PRINCE NAPOLEON. Prince Jerome Napoleon called upon President Mac- Mahon yesterday, and left his acknowledgments of courtesy with his compliments. THE RACES. | There was an unusual attendance at the races to day. Among the distinguished persons present were President MacMahon, the Duke DeBroglie and several prominent members of the diplomatic corps. The grand prise of Peris was won by Bayard, Flegelot sec ond, and Doncaster third. Beyard won easily, besting A Story of How They Were Attacked, aud IIow They Retaliated—Two Women At tack the Captives With Pistols and Knives—Davis Intefreres and is Scratched—Jack In dignant. San Francisco, June 9, 1873. Dispatches from the front state that General Davis has sent for the settlers to identify tbe murderers and stolen property recovered from tbe settlers. These people tell tbe following story: Messrs- Boddy snd Schierr took up three quarter sections of land near tbe mouth of Lost liiver, last August, and settled there with their families. On the morning of November 29th Captain Jack's band were attacked on Lost River by m party of vol unteers, snd compelled to retire. Hooker Jim aud bis party of Modocs were on the north side of the river from Captain Jack, but knew of tbe defeat of the iat ter, and daring the forenoon of the same day Boddy and Sbiera were murdered by Hooker Jim aud his as sociates, while they were cuttiDg wood and herding sheep, within a mile of tbeir house sod utterly un conscious of danger. The agent of the Gaitox reservation had promised the settlers that any offensive movement against the Indians should be made known to tbe whites in time to afford them an opportunity to obtain a safe refuge, but the messenger sent by the agent failed to perform his duty, thereby facilitating the massacre, and the arrival of Boddy’s train without a driver, aud the blood upon tbe wagon, was the first intimation of the terri ble tragedy. The poor women were received before i. They found the bodies of the murdered men stripped of all their clothing at different points, within few miles of the house. They also met the Modocs, Hooker Jim, Long Jim, Curley-headed Doctor, Reed Mouse, Rock Dave, Hump Jerry and Mrs. Hooker Jim, who were all implicated in the massacre. While the Indians went to the faouso to find other male victims, these women escaped and traveled night and day, suffer ing many hardships and reached the house of Mr. Rapp in a completely exhausted condition. General Davis received the women kindly, heard their story, assigned them a tent and promised to assis. them to recover their stolen goods. This morning Hooker Jim and Steamboat Frank, who had just returned from a scout after three or four missiDg Modocs, were taken to the tent occu pied by these women. Hooker Jim was identified by Mrs. Boddy as one of the Indians concerned in the massacre. In response to some remark about the robbery of tbe house, Hooker Jim said that Long Jim took the long purse, aud he (Hooker Jim) took the short purse. At this point of the interview the women became greatly excited and began crying, when they lost all control of themselves and started in for desperate work. Mrs. Schiera drew a pistol and went for Steamboat Frank, and Mrs. Boddy drew a knife and dashed at Hooker Jim. General Davis interposed and disarmed both women, receiving in the struggle a slight wound in the palm of his hand, near the thumb, by a knife in Mrs. Boddy’s band. The savages during this scene stood like stat ues. They never spoke nor offered any resistance. It galls Captain Jack and his comrades to see Hooker m and Steamboat Frank traveling to and fro, and armed at that. He does not understand the conse quences of turning State’s evidence. This aiternoon be became greatly excited and gave vent to liis rage in a fiery oration. He arose in his chains with Schonsin, and in a strong aud impressive manner recited his grievances. The purport of what he said is told by S^ar-faced Charlie. He is mad, says Charlie, to see that the white men do not treat all alike. He also complained that while in the lava beds a portion of his fellow-captives were winning in their sympathies with him. An officer of the guard came in and compelled him to desist in his wailing. There ?rc 113 murderers under guard here at the present time. Davis to Take au Intimidating Tour. •Boyles Camp, June 9, 1873. General Davis proposes to take the cavalry, a light battery of ibe Fourth Artilery and infantry, and march through the Klamath country to Forts Waiden and Ha* vey, and as* far north as Walla Walla, for the purpose of intimidating Indians. Preliminary or- ;rs for this movement have already been issue.!. Departure of a Batch of Prisoners. Fairchild’s Ranche, June 8,2 a. m., 1873. At eight o’clock yesterday morniuir, Jdo. Fairchild and hia brother Burgess, together with Bogus Charlie and Shacknasty Jim, left here for Boyles Camp, on J the Peninsula, with the Modoc prisoners captured iu this neighborhood. There arc other Indians lurking this viciDity, and they will likely be captured in a few days. SPAIN. Resignation of President Figoeras Margal] Elected President of the Council—Proc lamation of the Federal Republic — The New Ministry—Radicals Active—The Grenada Meet ing Terminated. Madrid, June 8, 1873. President Figueras announced *«> the Cortes liis determination to return to then, tbe powers with which tbe Assembly had divested iu him as Presiden of the Provisional Government of Spain. He said that the conditions of the tenue of this grave respon sibility had become difficult than they bad heretofore been, citing the freshly announced revolt of General Velarde’s command aLd tlic disastrous troubles between the citizens and soldiers of Grenada. He moved a project for a proclamation of a Federal Democratic Republic. This motion was unanimously taken into considera tion, snd awaits only the final ajq roval of tbe Cortes. A vote was taken on tbe nomination of Senor Piej Magaral, tbe Minister of the Interior, to form a new cabinet, the result of which was 142 votes iu tbe affirm ative end 50 in the negative. Pending the announcement of a new ministry, the Cortes adjourned to 9 o’clock this evening. The Constituent Cortes, at 10 o'clock this morning June 8th, proclaimed the Federal Republic by a vote of 210 to 2. The Constituent Cortes reassembled at 10 o’clock this morning avd passed a resolution definitely pro claiming a Federal Republic by a vote of 210 yeas against 2 nays. A motion to make the day a national holiday was rejected. Olazago will be recalled from the Embassy at Paris, and Moren from tbat at London. The proceedings of the Cortes last night were not final, but Indicate that a new ministry would be an nounced to-day, probably as follows: President of Council, without port folio, Piey Marsgal; Minister of Interior, Palauca; Minister of State, Waysonnave Minister of Justice, J. Predical; Minister of War, Es- tevause; Minister of Colonies, Sorni; Minister of Fi nances, Tutan; Minister of Marine, Oriaro. During tbe session of tlio Cortes to-day the extreme Radicals assembled in large numbers in front o f tbe palace and demanded the red flag to bo hoistel. The trouble in Grenada is ended. Alter five hours’ obstinate fighting, the carbineers laid down their arms and surrendered to the citizens. Ingnalidad, in his report of the affair, says tbo soldiers frequently cheered for Don Alphonso during tbe fight. After the Proclamation of the Republic — The New Ministry Confirmed. Madrid, June 9. 1873. Shortly after the passage of the resolution definitely proclaiming the Federal Republic the Cortes took a recess until evening. At the night sitting Senor Ply Marsgal, announced the following ministers for ratifi cation by the Chamber: President of Counsel and Minister of the Interior, Benor Piy Marsgal; Minister of BtatOi Cervera; Minister of Justice, J. Predical; Minister of War, Estcvanz; Minister of Colonies, Lorri; Minister of Finance, Coavojol; Minister Marine, Orrciro; Minister Public Works, Palausa. After an animated debate the Cortes weut into secret session, daring which the nominations were approved. MASSACRED. White Assassins Attack the Mo* doc Prisoners. Efforts of Fairchild to Save their Lives. Hrutul Murders and Indian Stoicism. troops. The troops charged the mob and many were Flagelot a length, lbs victory of tbs French horss hart. Ihe Mayor of tbs city was bit with a a tens, 1 was receivsd with great cheering by the immense Excitement fearful. 1 crowd preaeat. Pierre Berger, of Sun Francisco, bun been allowed to change his name to Pierre Ber nard Berger, for the reason that he has a brother of the name name as that he origi nally held. Names, apparently, ran short in that family. No art treasureH of any value have yet been obtained by dredging the Tiber. Like the whole ground on which modern RomG stands, the bed of the river in at a great elevation over its ancient level. A Masachnsetts farmer advertised his farm for sale, and now averts that he has fed oat over a hundred barrels of oats to the horses of persons who have come to examine it, Washington, June 9, 1873. Dispatches from Boyles Csmp, dated yesterday, re late the particulars of sn atrocious massacre of Modoc prisoners, supposed to have been perpetrated by Oregon volunteers. Saturday morning Jas. Fairchild and about a dozen other nieu left Fair child’s Ranch, on Cottonwood creek, with seven teen Modoc captives, including women and children and Bhacknasty Jim, Bogus Charley, Gehee Jack, Pony and Little John. Tbe Indians were in a wagon drawn by four mules. At the crossing of Lost River the party encountered a body of Oregon volunteers, under the command of Captain Hiaer. The soldiers gathered about the wagon, and questiouod Fairchild. The latter told them the Indians were all Hot Creeks except Little Johu, snd that there were no charges against them. Fairchild undertook to push on to Bayles’ camp, and the volunteers retired to their camp, near Crowley’s. On the road Fairchild noticed two men ahead, riding to Rocky Point, as if to inter cept him. When the team approached, two men, one Of them presented a needle-gun at Fair- child, saying: Get down, you old white head. By what! authority said Fairchild. By mine. I am going to kill Indians, and you too was replied the leader and caught hold of the mulea and unhitched them, cutting the harness. Fairchild clinging to the lines, leaped to the ground. Tbe poor wretches implored for mercy and begged Fair- child to save them. The warriors were unarmed and knew resistance was useless. They were the coolest in the party, although fearing inevitable death, but the women and children shrieked and groaned and wept piteously. Fairchild had nothing but a small p'atol, and six Inches from his ear was the muzzle of a needle gun. He says tears came into bis eyes and he mingled his entreaties with those of the Modoca in hopes the massacre might be avoided. He adds it wa*a terrible scene, one I shall never forget. I shudder when I think what I saw and heard: the tearful voices of those women and children still rings in my cars; but the cowardly hounds were not to be balked. A shot and Little John lay dead in the wagon with a bul let in his brain. The mules dashed away with Fair- child, who became entaogled in the lines. Five more shots were fired in rapid succession, by which Tehee Jack, Pony and Mooch were killed and Little John's squaw was frightfully wounded in the shoulder. Away ahead on the road ia the direction of Boyles’ Camp a cloud of dust was perceived, indicat ing the approach of a team. The murderers espied the dust aud shortly afterwards were riding away. Sergeant Murphy, of battery G, Fourth artillery, with ten men and teamster, came up to the scene of massacre. The 8ergeant took charge of affaire, aud remained with his men on the ground. Fairchild, a teamster, and a wounded squaw, with her two children, came in camp at two o’clock this moruiug. It is generally supposed the guilty pirty were Ore gon volunteers. Fairchild is of that opinion himself. The warriors killed were not charged with murder. Those who know them best say they have only par ticipated in open fights. Every one here condemns the affair as atrocious aud without excuse. There is no doubt but the murders were carried out upou a carefully arranged plan, as Fairchild noticed horsemen on the road ahead and behind when shots were fired. Had John Fairchild or Janies been present another murder might have been added to the list, as the Oregonians are bitter in their hatred to John, the old man, and the other Californians. The Warm Spring Indians have only a few weeks longer to serve. Sergeant Clinton is fast failing. SECOND DISPATCH. Boyle’s CAMr, June 8, 1873—3 p.m. Au interview between General Davis, Captain Jack, and SchoncliiQ has ju*t ended. The Modoc chief says he was incited to Lis cruel warfare by Allen David, chief of the Klamaths. lie also denied having killed General Canby, aud laid the blame on his boja Scbonchin tells the same story. THE GREASERS. Mexican Denunciation of McKenzie’s Raid The Grea seis Defiant and Belligerent— Threats at Retaliation- -A Hint at Another Grab of Territory. New Orleans, June 9, 1873. The Matnuioras Vos Pueblica, the government organ, has au editorial headed “Invasion,” severely criticising General McKenzie's expedition into Mexico in pursuit of the Kickapoo Indians, denouncing the act as an aggression committed upon a nation that took weak to resist and intended to serve as a pretext to seize additional territory. The government of Mexico is urged to exact imme diate reparation for this violation of her sovereignty, aud concludes by saying tbat if it ia not complied with it will be found tbat the Mexico of to-day is not the Mexico of 1840. It is supposed that this article reflects the sentiments of the government, received from the City of Mexico by telegraph, and is put forwatd to test the feelings of tbe people of the irontier Mexican States. Mexican News via St. Louis. St. Louis, June 9, 1873. Dr. D. U. Williams, who has resided in Chihuahua two y< ars, has arrived here. Dr. Williams confirms the cap ure of the Mexican-Indian chief La- sada. It was believed bo was immediately shot. Dr. Williams thinks there will be no serious complaint over McKenzie's incursion after the Kickapoos. Wil liams, however, thinks the Mexicans will use Mc Kenzie's exploit as a precedent, and follow home the marauders into United States territory. This will eventually lead to trouble, and plunge the frontier into war. Such a result would, however, be bailed by many as desirable, as it would lead to the carving out of auother fat slice from tho sick man ou the Southern border. There are, however, efforts being made by some of the leading parties on the Mexican side of the Bio Grande, which may lead to negotiations for the annex ation of more Mexican territory in order to strengthen the boundary lino and by which Mexico will be enabled to pay her debts. The territory conveyed for this pur pose embraces tho States of Nuevo, Leon, Cohahuila, Chihuahua, north end of Durango, Sonora and Lower California. Known as Mexicau frontier States, this would shorten the boundary lino on half of the present meandering of the Bio Grande and leave a frontier that conld be much more easily protected by both na tionalities, whereas it is almost impossible to do so with present boundaries. It would a vast territory with fine irrigable and mineral lands and pasturage which arc now really worthless to the Mexican people. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. Chief Justice Thoinss B. Butler, ot Connecticut, died at Norw*alk, Sunday morning. The Shah of Persia arrived at Wiesbaden on 8uu- day, cn route for London. The Emperor Alexander of Russia, has arrived at Stuttgart, Germany, from Vienna. Colonel William P. Blodgett, a prominent fire in surance agent, aud Rev. D. John Culn, pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, died at Pro\idence, Rhode Island, Sunday. The steamer Motor has beeu burned. The passen gers were rescued with difficulty. It is believed tbat no lives were lost. Tbe boat was valued at $75,000, aud had a full cargo for tho Lake Superior ports. The pacing race at Oakland, California, yesterday* was won by the California horse, Defiance, iu three straight heats, beating Pan Voorboos aud Longfellow. Defiance’s best time was 2:10%'. pan Voorhees was the favorite. A riot occurred at Fort Dodge, Iowa, to-day. The marshal attempted to arrest a saloon keeper for selling liquor contrary to tbe city ordinances. The ssloop Keeper was killed. Tho engine, mail, express and baggage car, aud a ir faeighted with fish, ou Sunday’s train west bound yesterday, weut into Elkton river, Omaha. One pas senger missing. The passenger train will be dotsined one day. Governor White, of Maryland, has respited Hallohan to the first of August. A Washington dispatch says that General Sherman wlU leave tbat city for West Point to-day. The loss by tbs burning of the Alexandria Palace in london Is three millions of pounds (fifteen millions of dollars.) THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Sherman Off for West Point—Tho Polaris Investigation —Prizo Cases Before tbe United States Supreme Court— Powers of a Consul General. Washington, June 9,1873. General Sherman leaves for West Point to-morrow. The Polaris investigation is now conducted in the large boat house south of the Admiral’s office, with closed doors, the Tallapoosa having left here last night, with the Esquimaux families of Joe and Han son on board, for the codes cltmato of Maine. The re mainder of the ice floe party were transferred from the Frolic to the steamship relief this morning, where they will remain until the investigation is con cluded. The Frolic left the Navy Yard this after neon for New York. A CONSUL GENERAL’S POWER. The Supreme Court for the District of Columbia has decided the case of Darnis against Charles Hale, The defendant was Consul General in Egypt, and by virtue of his office exercised judicial power, seizing certain goods in which Darnis had an interest. Judge Carter delivering the opinion of the court, overruled the demurrer, holding that a Consul had, under the law and treaty, been clothed with judicial power. A PRIZE CASE DECIDED. In the case of Farragut against the 8hip Metropolis, and others prize the case in which an award of over one million dollars has been made by the arbitrator. General Butler moved for au affirmance of the award. Mr. Corwiu filed a motion requiring the arbitrators to file in Court the evidence, particularly that of Admi rals Porter and Bailey, and also enquiring whether the steamer McRae, having been built and used by the United States, from whom she was taken, should be included among Jlie vessels captured or destroyed- The motion was overruled, and tho award of the arbi trators was affirmed. THE FLORIDA PRIZE CASE. In tbe District Court, to-day, the case of Collins against the Florida prize case was argued on a motion to dismiss the libel filed by the Government on ihe ground that the seizure having taken place in a Bra zilian port was illegal. Ueueral Butler appeared for libellant, aud Mr. Converse and Judge Fisher for the Government. Judge Humphreys overruled tlie mo tion and referred the case to General Mussey. To take testimony the Florida never reached any port in the United States, having been lost or purposely scut tled while on her way. She was built at Liverpool. The Geneva Tribunal state in their award, tbat not withstanding tbe violation of tho neutrality of Great Britain, committed by this vessel, then known as tbe Oreta, she was, nevertheless, on several occasions freely admitted into ports of tbe British Colonies, aud the Tribunal, by a majority of four to one, declared that Great Britain failed, by emission, to fulfil the du ties prescribed in the Treaty oi Washington with re gard to neutral duties. ORR’S OBSEQUIES. M asonic Arrangements for the Funeral — Distinguished Masons Selected as Pall Bearers. New* York, June 8, 1873. At a meeting under tbe auspices of tlic Grand Lodge of Masons, at Masonic Temple, Deputy Grand Master Wellborn Thorne presiding, the following additional arrangements were made reg -rding tho pro posed obsequies iu this city, on the arrival iu this of the remains of tho late James L. Orr, late United States Minister to Russia. Owing to the absence from the city of General Charles Koome, Grand Marshal of tbe Grand Lodge, HcDry Clay Trenton, Tast Grand Commander of Grand Knights Templar of the Statci has been appointed Grand Marshall of the procession. R. W. Deputy Grand Master Thorne has named the following distinguished Masons as pall bearers for the funeral: Christopher M. Fox, M. W.; Johu L. Lewis, M. W. Clinton F. Page, M. W.; James Gibson, M. W,; Johu H. Antbon, M. W.; Isaac Phillips, M. W.; Janies Jen- kinson, M. W.; Nathaniel Waring, M. W.; John J. Crane, M. W.; Stephen H. Johnson, M. W., aud Rev. Robert Maaoy. The funeral will take place on Thurs day should the corpse, arrive on Tuesday, and Friday if it arrives Wednesday. New York, June 9, 1873 The Mayor requested General Sh&ler to detail the Seventh Regiment a6 an escort at tbe funeral of Min ister Orr. Charleston, June 9, 1873. Ample arrangements have been made by tho Masons of this city for the reception of the remains of Gov ernor Orr. STATE LAW CARDS. *** Parlies having business in any of the low named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards inserted below reliable and prompt. Canls inserted $30 a year. ^PAET A. George F. Pierce, Jr., Attorney at Law. W. H. Toombs, Prompt attention given to all busi- uiruBwu to liis care. ^THENS. 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, Gwinnett, Hall, Banks, Franklin, Habersham. White, Rabun, and give attention to collections aud other claims. linsley W. Rucker. Attoruey-it-Law—Prompt attention given to all b us- Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, practices regularly in tbe Courts of Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections made. All business diligently attended to. B AU " KSV, ““ ; John F. Reddine, Attorney-at-Law, wiil give careful attention to all business put in his bands. J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Fluit Circuit and Supreme Court. Solicits business. ^ULIlOl R. Joseph McConnell, CONNECTICUT. Drowned. Norwalk, June 9, 1873. Three, of ten boys returning from a picuic in boat were drowned. Tbe boat was run down by the steamer Americus. Telegraphic Markets. New York, June 9, 1873. Cotlou steady; sabs 1,729 bales; uplands 19Vi; Orleans 20. Cotton—net receipts 518 bales; grots 9,242. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 19,300 bales, market closed as follows: June, 18?*; July, 19 13-32 al9 15-32; August, 19 19-32al9 11-10; Scpt< mber, 18 7-16 al8‘.i; October 17 13-17al7Ji. Flour dull and drooping; common to fair extra $0 20a7 90. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn fully 1 better; yellow western 64a65. Rice quiet and changed. Pork steadier at $16 60. Lard excited and higher, at 9;,a9?,. Navals quiet. Tallow weak Whisky lower; buyers offer 93. Freights dull. Money 4a5. Sterling 8 15-16a9 Gold 17;* 4 '. Gov cruments ’* better. State bonds steady aud nominal. New Orleans, June 9, 1873. Cotton—good demand; ordinary 12*12% ; good o dinary 15; low middlings 16%al6J s ; middlings 18a 18*,; net receipts 854 bales; gross 863; exports to Great Britain 8,133; sales 8C0; last evening 2,600 stock 66,786. St. Louis, June 9,1873. Flour dull aud drooping, ouly lower to fall; with only a limited jobbing demand. Corn in fair de mand aud firm; No. 2 mixed 38), cash. Whisky dull at 89a90. Poik—mess, improved demand and firmer at $17. Bacon feeling out, with only jobbing and order trade; shoulders 7 *$a7 l a ; clear rib sides 9\9‘*; clear sides 9!,a9\'. Lard dull at 8 for summer. Norfolk, June 9, 1873. Cottou firm; low middlings IT, 1 ,; net receipts 45.' bales; exports coastwise 4G0; sales 125; stock 5,264. Memphis, June 9. 1873. Cotton firm; low middlings 17al7 1 4 ; receipts 413 balcB; shipments 1,723: stock 24,290. Boston, June 9, 1873. Cotton firmer; middlings 19?^; gross receipts 1,088 bales; sales 400: stock 11,000. Augusta, June 9, 1873. Cotton firm but little doing; middlings 17,'*'; r ccipta 69 bales; shipments 117. Baltimore, June 9,1873. Cottou firm; middlings 19.* 4 ; gross receipts 388 bales; exports to coutiueut 39; coastwise 91; sales 111 stock 4,646. Charleston, June 9,1873 Cottou quiet; middlings 18V,; net receipts 191 bales; exports coastwise 518; sales 200; stock 11,354. Savannah, Juuo 9, 1873. Cottou dull and heavy ; middlings 18 U 5 «ot receipts 396 bales; exports coastwise 2,746; shipments 782 stock 16,209. WiLMiNoioN, June 9, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 15 bales sales 5; stock 3,009. Liverpool, Jane 9, 1873. Cotton closed for uplands ; Orleans 9 1 , ; sales of American 7,750 bales. Savannah aud Cliarletton ootton shipped in May 8 13 16; deliverable in June aud July 8 11-16; New Orleans, deliverable July aud August 9 11-16. w ASIIINGTON. A“ ANY. c A 11 T C K s V I L L. E Wofford & Milner, Attorueys-at-law; office up stairs, Bauk Block. Prac tices in all tbe courts. P O K S Y T II . Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice iu the couuties of Flint Circuit, aud Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, aud Supreme Court. « 11T V AlibKY. W. C. Collier Attorney and Counselor at Liw. Fort Y«tlley, Ga. Q u i 9 TTT7 R H- Johnston, Jr„ ill give especial attention tc all Legal Business en listed to his care. Practices iu the Flint Circuit. Doyal & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted to their care. Li A FA Y ET'i’E. J- C. Clements Will practice iu Rome aud Cherokee Circuits. Prompt attention given to collections. Claims for wild lauds attended to promptly. Ci 11 A !\ (i K . ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LI FE Insurance Company. ASSETS JANUARY 1st. 1873 $1,534,483 97 THE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THE SOUTH. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.. ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT. .PRESIDENT fl ,<1(81,000 C O N O M Is the Watchword of the Company. if* iel o im: In adjusting and paying loose IE? T L A W. W. Turner, Attorucy-at-Law. Special attention c tions. M A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attorneys-at law, will practice in Ocmulgee Circuit. Supremo Court, and United States Circuit Courts. The Senior is Register in Bankruptcy tor 5th and Gib Dis tricts. lift L 1. K l> <; S V I b L Kl Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer: will give prompt attention to any I. gal busi ness entrusted to liis care. NO RESTRICTIONS On Travel or Resident-**. The Southern Life Offers advantages that cannot be surpassed. Gen. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT J. A. MORRIS, Assistant Secretary. FINANCE COMMITTEE: A. AUSTELL. K. W. HOLLAND. MEDICAL BOARD: H. V. MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOHNSON, M. D. L. E. BLECKLEY c, msellor. THE SOUTHERN LIFE Ranks as one of the FIRST Companies of tbe Continent SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED. Active, effieent and energetic agents wanted, to whom a liberal commission will be paid. ROGERS & LEMAN, General Agents, Macon, Ga. MILLER & 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 SIFT*. 10,000 Gash Gifts Paid in Full $100,000 FOR ONLY SIO ! Third Grand Gift Concert, in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, having been eold to insure a fall drawing, and tbe wish having been universally ex pressed that the 10 000 i ash gift! offered shoe Id be drawn in full and paid in full without any scaling down, as heretofore, the management, with the con currence of the trustees, have determined to allow ninety days more for the sale of the remnant ef tick ets lelt ou hand. The concert and 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 m Public Library Hall, Louisville, Ky. At tnis grand concert the following cash gifts will be distributed by lot and paid in full to tbe ticket- holders who draw them - LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift $100,008 One Grand Cash Gift. fO.OOo One Grand Cosh Gift. 25.000 One Grand Cash Gift 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 10,000 One Grand Cash Gilt 5,000 24 Cash Gifts of $1,000 esch 24,000 50 Cash Gilts of 80 Cash Gifts of 100 ’’ash Gifts of 150 o-sh Gifts of 590 • ‘ssh Gifts of 9,000 Cosh Gifts of 200 each... lOueach... 10 each... R OME Hamilton Yancey, Attorney at Law. Office in New Empire Block, Broad street. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at- Uunlap Scott, ‘radices in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, i all the Courts. Special attcutio; I ■ I I A • John H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law and Real Estate Agent. Prompt and en.irgetic in pushing business placed in his hands. Special Notice. MIT GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, PIABETUS, albuminuria, brick dust deposit, inflammation of the kidneys aud bladder—indeed all diseases of the urina ry sparatus, including mucous discharges from the urinary passages, are readily cured by Hamilton’s Buehu aud Dandeliou. It cures all diseases of tlie system arising from the presence of waste or poison ous particles iu the blood. No more valuable medt- cine in all Materia Medics. Ask for ii at the drug store of Reduiue A Fot. AMED1INE WHICH PROMOTES THE ACTION of tho Kidneys and Liver, promotes the digestion, and secures regularity of tho Bowels, must secure health and prolong life. Hamilton’s Buehu aud Dandelion does just this busiucss, and any physician will tell you so. It is composed of just such ingredients an they prescribe for their patients, and is a most voluble remedy. You will see on the wrapper of each bottle just what you take and how to take it. Ask for it at Redwine k Fox’s Drug Store. way8-2awlm AMUSEMENTS. GRAND PICNIC! — AND — OPEN AIR CONCERT, Tuesday, June 10, 1873. musical iuslrunieuts for the Baud Tickets to bo had of any member of tho Baud. Phil lips k Crew, aud O. L. Brmumuller. Street cars will run until 11 r. m. june6-4t AT AUCTION! VV ociliosciny. J~ u.110 11, At Five O’clock P. M., ednesdsy next, Jane 11th, at 5 o’cl- ok r. m , that VACANT LOT adjoiuing Ergeuzinger, on Hunter street, east of John Keely’s dry goods store. The lot fronts 25 feet ou Hunter street, running back 83 feet. This is valuable business property. Titles perfect months. |with juue8-3t G. W. ADAIR, Auctr. RESIDENCE LOT, C IORNER FRASER AND FULTON STREETS.—BE J member the sale at 5 o’clock, NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, of that beautiful LOT, 84 by 99 1 , feet, im mediately east of the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Tur ner, on Fulton street—200 feet from street cars on Mc Donough street line. Terms cash—sale positive. G. W. ADAIR. Real Estate Agent. j tineS-2t TEltll.l SOUTHERN ’ > i 1 ■’ V. f Total 10.000 Gifts, all cash $600,000 Tbe money to pay oil these gifts in full is now upon deposit in the Farmers' and Drovers’ Bank of Louis ville, and set aside for that purpose, and can only bs used for that purpose, as will be seen by the follow lag certificate of the Cashier: TLis is to certify that there is in the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, to the Credit of tbe Third Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken tucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has beeu set apart by the managers to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by tbe bank and paid ont for thia purpoee, and this purpose only. R. 8. VEECH, Cashier. The party, therefore, who holds the ticket drawing the capital gift will get $I0U,000 in greenbacks, and so of the $50,000 gift, the *25,000, tbe $20,000. the S10-- 000, the $5,000, sad all the other gifts, lO.OOG in num ber. amounting to $500,000. The remnant of uusohl tickets will be furnished to tho**' who first apply (orders accompanied by the mou sy always having preferences over agents) at the fol lowing prices: \Nhole tickets, $10; halves, $5: and quarters, $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $M>. 56 for $500, 113 for 1,000, and 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth at a time. Tbe concert ODd distribution of gift* wilt begin at C o’clock on Tuesday morning, July 8, in Publ& Library hall and, the following will be the order of proceedings let Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tegs (one for each ticket sold) in Urge wheel. 3rd. Placing of gifts in amall wheel. 4th. Mnaic by orchestral band, oih. Explanatory remarks by President. 6th. Denn ing of find half of gifts. 7th. Music by orchestral baud. 8th. Drawing ol last lielf of gifts. 9th. Pla cing of large wheel with tags in the hands of a com mittee appointed by audience. 10th. Grand orches tral concert. The music ou this graud occasion will be tbe beet that can be piocured.aud the gentteinen who count and place the tags and gifts in the wheel* and aaper- intcnc the drawing and keep the record of the drawn numbers will be chosen from the beet known end most trustworthy citizens of the State. All will be so conducted as to be a perfect guaranty against com plaint from any just source. Tbe payment of gifts will begin on Saturday, July 12, at 9 o’clock, a. xi. Tickets drawing gifts must be presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, where cash checks upon the Farmers’ and Drawers’ Bank of Louisville, or right drafts upon the Fourth National Bank of New York, at the option of tbe bold er, will be given for the tickets. AU gifts net celled for iu six mouths from the drawing wiU be turned over to the Tiiblic Library Fund. For fall particulars send for circulars. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, aprl8-2taw Louisville. Ky 4?* For Tickets or information, apply to PHILLIPS A CREW and REDWINE & FOX. Atlanta. Ga. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, Georgia, will be eold, before the. Court House door in tbe dly of Atlanta, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: City Dot of Land number two hundred and thirty- eight, fronting cn the southeast aide of Butler atreet one hundred (100) feet, extending beck aoutbeeet- werdly along Jenkins street two hand red (200) feet, more or less. Also, at the same time and place, portion ol City Lot number two. hundred and five (205), situated in rear of and adjoining the above Lot number two hun dred and thirty-eight (238), fronting on the northeast side of Jenkins street fifty (64 * 4 ) feet, and extending back one huudred (100) feet. Also, at the same time and place, House and Lot fronting sixty (6«») feet, more or leaa, on the north west side of Calhoun street, and extending back one hundred <100) feet, more or less, adjoining the prop, erty of M. A. Bell. All of said Lots being iu Land Lot number fifty-two (52). in the Fourteenth District of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Sold as the property of Lake Gray, late of said county, deceased, for distribution. The above Lots are all improved, and rent steadily at fair rates. Tkkms— One-third cash; balance in three and six months, with interest from date at 10 per cenL per annum. Plata of property may be seen at the office of Wol- New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINAHOM CLASS 335. Atlanta, Juuo 9, 1873. The billowing arc tbe numbers which were this day drawu from tho 78 numbers placed iu the wrheei, aud tho said numbers were drawu in the order in which they aro here placed: 19—3;—49—25—13—53—66—28—fit - -73-34 - 65 HOWARD A CO., Mauagrrs. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTINO. UVnENKAL, WBKNM—BUTLER.—Ott We-lneKUy, Jun« 4, at the residenc of tbe bride', f.th.r, by tbe Itov. Mr. ii»n, Mr. Albert 13. Wrami, of Atlanta, an.I Mtu Flora, d ull;liter ot W. C. DuU.r, of Sa».im»ta, a.. John II. Hnmtt ia writing » hutory of bin life mu! bis connection with tbe Mcaasination plot. NOTICE. KKARK W. ARNOLD, Administrator of the estate of JL F- M. Arnold, late of Clayton oonnty, Georgia, deceased, applies to me for leave*) sell a portion of the real estate belonging to said deceased— Thia is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persona Interested to file tbeir objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed by lew, or else said leave will be granted. Df 1 *" ^ - ~—‘ of Ordinary. Witness my official signature, tho 7th day of April 1873. JOSEPH A. McOONNELL, Ordinal*. W M. MACK1K can be found st his old stand. where orders will be at ten.led to. Krueger .k Bro. can l>o found at the office of the above. G. W. Jack*, Whitt hall street, Atlanta. ATLANTA STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cor. MurU'tUi am! Vron.1 Sts. DUTTON £ FAIRBANKS, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR W. ::KS IN lull operation aud are now prepared to recett c onter tor all oil kinds of TERRA COTTA WORKS. Such os Window Caps. Enrichments of Cornice such as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything m ihe Architectual line. Also Chimney Tope, Vases, Flower Pote, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE. From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Also, interior deco rations, such as Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will guarantee all tlie work that wo undertake to execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI A GIOFGI. jauS-dt. Rraretrack Street. nearU. S. Barracks. The Archer Stables! STABLES. He is now prepared t.» accommodate Drovers with as FINE LOTS FOR MI LES and as GOOD STABLE ROOM as cau be found in the South. GOOD BOARDING can also be obtaiurd near the Stables, making it one of the most convenient places for stock men. LIVERY- BUSINESS! i fine supply of BUGGIES. PH.UIONS Give him a call at the old staud ou Alabama Street, near Broad. may25-dlw Chas. Bohnefeld, . H. PARKINS. i. WOKlin ALLS UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC No. 1 l)f(ilVK S OPERA IIOt’SK. MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. F°R _RENT. HTWC-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE—SIK UFRIGHT | JL room., basement, and Brick Kltrlien, two plea- PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS, K.S«m'Sr ub,,Kori Designers and Engravers, a« beix a goldsmith. Addrkm Lock Box sill, . . . ATLANTA CA IOB—IOB, tSTENCIL M ARKING PLATES of .Tory deocrtptioa ... _ ^ cut to enter. Name plateelor marking Clothing, : 1)URK LAKE ICE. IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT CUS- wiih Ink and Brush, 75c ; by moil 85c. Baggage, hotel j .1 aud key Checks, Notary Public end Society Seals. Ah 1 touier*, at * hutevale and retail, and at as Vow price as V.IAA. w, ~y. — phabete and everything in the line mode to order. , granted. Done at April Term, 1878. of Clayton Court Excelsior Printing Press, with font of tyyee, sent by : can be feund anywhere, 1 mail for $2.00. Orders from a distance promptly attended J deofi-ly. c jetiam PARKINS &. ALLEN. ^rehitci’ts and $upfrint<nd<nta, Will furnish Plans and Specifications for CHURCHES, BANKS. STORE BUILDIMM, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE, Corner ot Pryor and Decatur Bmsn, as. posite the Kimball House. ^ decS-d&wly. GEORGIA, Clayton County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. 1 CLAYWMt Ool .STI, Iu. I, 187*. | R e. morrow having applied fob LIT • tors of Administration on the te of W. H. Morrow, late of said nounty, deceased: AU person* concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exists, within the time wre- ecril'Od by lew; otherwise. Letter* ot Administration will be granted to aaid petitioner. Great Southern Freight PASSENGER LINE VIA Charleston, South Carolina. D uring the month of junk the steam- SHIPS GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROUIIA will soil from Charleston on TUESDAYS instead at Wednesdays. J. J. (MUFFIN, _ Western Ageat, * Cere Georgia IlIl Ou.. juncT• dfrtawtJl. __ Atlanta, Qa. TATE OF GEOBGU^BKajuwT^OotTWTT Wt thi. dav given my eSSSTfaTSTSSj mLt Berry hill, to become a public or fcaetrSr. w A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. von THE WHITFIELD FL0URIIM MILLS! L OCATED at Dal ton, Georgia. This fine property now in complete working order, well located, and with a fine reparation, doing a good business, wiU be sold on very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to W. a TILTON * CO. Dalton*