Newspaper Page Text
mm DAILY HERALD.
VOL. i.JAi
ATLANTA, GA
DAY, JUNE 13, 1873.
NO. ->10
The Daily Herald.
The AtUaU Dally and Weekly Hen
Contain more Reading Matter than any
• Iher Paper In Georgia.
The Circulation or the Dally Herald la
mow L'nsnrpaesod by that oTany paper In
<h»- Section of the State.
Although coal was high laat winter, we
predict that it will be still higher this, be
cause there will not be such facilities for sup
plying the city wi h wood as we have had
during the past ten years. The Air Line
Road will soon be completed, and when it is,
this road will no doubt refuse to haul wood.
It would be very unwise for them to continue
to do so, because to denude the land along
the road of timber, would be to receive the
price which the road must pay for what it
consumes iu fuel and cross ties. We say then
to the people, build the Georgia Western and
give us a rival line to get coal.
A38 IliLIDKKAL FIGHT.
The Milledgeville Union is puffing itself
fat on the pompous delusion that **the
Atlanta Herald is after us.” The Recorder
is mistaken. It is true that we have seen
occasion to fling a bone or two at that paper,.
Lut the idea of our regularly getting ‘ ‘after’
it is preposterous.
Once or twice we have called attention to
the illiberal aud malicious fight that the
Recorder was making on Atlanta, in the
debate of the Capitol moving business. Con
tinued wanton aud unprovoked insults upon
Atlanta society, upon Atlanta ladies and gen
tlemen is a very contemptible method of get
ting the people in trim for the removal
of the Capitol back to Miliedge-
ville, and besides the unpleasant
impressions they excite in the mind of all
who read them, they are wasted vaporlngs.
To fool with such a man with any seriousness
is out of the question. We quote what he
says of the sociable given by General Meade:
We have no doubt there are mauy honest,
industrious men, and many good and virtuous
women iu Atlanta; we have never intended
to say a word against them. It is the lobby
rings, the cliques, and men who ever since
the advent of Bullock and Kimball have
combined to plunder the people and to muni-
pulate every legislature so that they may
control legislation—that we attack. Our
description of Meade’s fandango was
taken substantially and almost literally
from the reports of some of the At
lanta papers of that date, and a gentleman
who was a lookeron informed ns that
some of the orgies there resembled what the
French call the can can much more than the
German. We acknowledge we know but lit
tle about dancing and may not have been
happy in our nomenclature; but if the
secret history of the Meade dance house
should ever be revealed it will be seen that
ull of the trnth has not yet been told. The
Herald will observe that we said that Meade
invited the elite of the city to this party (we
believe these were the words n?ed by the
Atlanta press.) We did not say they went;
we know that some of them did not. We
merely referred to the orgies kept up at
Meade’s dance house, in answer to the
Sun’s boast of Atlanta’s proud record.
A more stupid, senseles iusult was never
put upon a decent people, and if the presence
of the Capitol is to lay our people to trouble
lo the wonton scribblers of such careless
tilth flingers as they, then we say let the Cap-
iiH be removed at once.
We take ommIoii to oo4 he*-.' «h«t we
have said before, and that is that if the peo
ple want the capitol moved, we are perfectly
willing to see it go. Let the Recorder then
cease his scandalous fal-de-rol, and advance
solid and square arguments (if he has any)
why the capitol should be taken back to Mil-
ledge zille. When he does this, the people
will listen at him, and begin to consider bis
case.
Until he does so, he will only continue to
excite derision and disgust Go into figures,
my brothers: go into figures ! Count the cost
to th; people. Become clear and sensible,
and then wash your mouth out, and stay so !
At the great race in Augusta, on Wednes
day, the Lady Emma, owned by W. A. Mc-
Dougald, beat Hickory Jack the third time,
all the heats, in 2:43, 2:41, 2:3G. After the
race, Mr. Heggie aud Mr. Chambers, the
owner of Hickory Jack, bought the Lady
Emma for two thousand dollars.
THE CHOLERA.
HERALD
SPECIAL REPORT FROM
NASHVILLE.
Very few New Cases Reported.
The Disease about Run Its
Course.
Nash villk. Juno 12, 1873.
llic liiiiuor reporter has talked with citizens from
We have just received information that the
Governor has refused to reprieve O’Neal, who
will, therefore, hang to to-day. A detailed
account of an interview with the prisoner is
unavoidably crowded out of this edition.
' • ' * ! All parte of the city and they are unanimously of the
ftl'MOHIO REMIOBATION OF j tll , t cllok . r , has lbate(1 , run,,. course.
»KNT WADLKl. j very few new eve. are reported In South Nsalivllle.
There was a rumor in circulation yesterday, ! wb ” e “ m °'* prevailed. The physician, »y« *■ *
„ , -re . , . TIT J matter of choice as to whether ono will have it. > e*e-
m (Lis etty, to the effect that President Wad- j tlblp| arc noUaiHo for m0Ilth , c omo.
ley had resigned the Presidency of the Cen
tral Railroad, on account of some difference
of opinion between himself and the Board ot
Directors, growing out of a reduction of the
salaries of the employees.of the road. Presi
dent Wadley is one of the ablest railroad men
in the country, and his withdrawal from the
Central, at this time, would be unfortunate for
the stockholders, aud perhaps injurious to the
best interests of the corporation over which he
has presided with signal alility.—Chronicle
and Sentinel.
Dashes Here and There.
This month was named after the June-bug.
hum-bug in tbi?, although the June-bug is a hum-bug.
Ia a few days dunning will be quite lively. The
mosquitoes will be “presenting their little bills’ —and
wben they come they will have money or blood.
Colonel Thomas C. Howard is going to deliver an
address to the Etowah Dragoons on the seventeenth of
June, when the company and their friends will meet
at a barbecue given by General P. M. B. Yonng, and
contend in a tournament for the “White Plnme” of
championship. Would that we were there.
There was a good chance yesterday for the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals (what a
deuced long name) to practice their precepts upon a
brutal colored drayman, who was unmercifully beat*
ing bis horse, on Whitehall street. We respectfully
that the City Council instruct the police to arrest
any such offender wherever and whenever he may see
him. There is an amplitude of law to cover his ar
rest and punishment. Won't you do it gentlemen?
A Young gentleman of Atlanta took a postal card
yesterday, wrote a short letter on one side of it,
enclosed it in a stamped envelope and sent it off. He
■ays he thinks they sre a great convenience.
Some one asked Colonel Thomas C. Howard, the
other day, if he thought a certain Radical in this
State would steal. “Steal!” 6ayshc:“why, by Jove,
it be was paralyzed and ham-strung, I wouldn’t trust
him by himself in tho middle of the desert of Sahara,
with the biggest anchor of the Great Eastern. Steal!
I should think ho would.”
Charlie Her bit, at the Library, has a borned Texas
frog, which is a curiosity worth going to see. Herbst
is unhappy because he wont eat. lie has offered him
everything from beef to a scrap of a Confederate flag,
but the frog asys “P-fo-uf-f” to them all. Herbst
says he reckons he is living on the recollection of
wbat he did eat when he was iu Texas.
Dr. Miller, who was in Memphis during a severe
cholera plague, gives us a regular cheerful item about
this disease, which we present as apt and interesting.
He says that a man went to market at 7 o'clock,
bought his breakfast, went borne, cooked it, and was
eating it, when he was taken with cholera. He sent
for Dr. M., who visited him at 9 o’clock, prescribed,
and told him he would be back in an hour. At a qnxi*
ter past 10 he returned. The man was not only dead,
but bad been buried, and the room swept up and
swashed out for another occupant. If you don't be
lieve this, catch the cholera and try it.
Alabama and Georgia will have a test cock light, on
the llijU of Juno, at West Point, Georgia. Twenty-one
pairs of cocks will be pittca. it is exciting considera
ble attention in the sporting world.
The standing committees for the Young Men's
Library Association for the coming year are: Library
and Rooms, Mallon, Wing andLawhorn; Finance,
Gholstein, Goss and Clarke; Lectori s, Hillycr, Grady
and Boin.
There were only six arrests last night up to twelve
'clock. The ‘ town boys” are quieting down.
Mr. J. M. C. Reid brought us the finest specimen of
the Hale’s Early Peach that we have ever seen North
’ South.
A kind hearted fellow sent a pair of breeches to the
Chicago sufferers, with this note penned to the teat of
them: “Take ’em, and don’t get burned out any
more; last pair I got.
NASHVILLE.
The Last Week of the Expo
sition.
Cholera in Nashville.
Fire at the St. Cloud Hotel
[t'okKE-POXUENCE Of THE IiERAI.H. ]
Kiehyihee. Juno C, 187:!.
The atlomhiuoe At the Exposition all thin
week was very small, in proportion to what
the exhibition deserved. The meagre attend
ance is attributable, in a great measure, to the
fact that a great many visitors are trightened
from the city, in eonseqnenee of the rntnored
appearance of
TOE CHOUEBE.
The people of Nashville affirm, with one
voice, that the report is untrue—that there
may he extreme cases of cholera morbus in
the city, but no Asiatic cholera. At any rate,
the pleasure-seekers are all leaving the city,
and the mortality here is very great Deaths
are occurring everywhere, and among all
classes. Fourteen coffins sold bv one under
taker yesterday. Another thing that is notice
able is that the Nashvillians have discontinued
using hydrant water from the river, and as a
substitute are drinking cistern water withont
ice, and that they are abstaining from any
indulgence ia iee cream or lemonade, and that
vegetables are decreasing in price and de-
maad.
TEE BXroSlTIOK AND US AITEAt VTOHS.
I will not weary yon with a description of
the exposition building—will only speak
briefly of some of the most prominent ex hill
itois.
First among these is Mr. C. U. Stock well,
the son of Mr. William HtockweM, the first of
the exposition, who has on exhibition n most
complete assortment of all supplies needed
by Southern farmers, a large and varied stock
ot agricultural implements—seeds of all kinds
a many of the beat fertilizers, and in short,
every thing that a Southern farmer may have
' demand ftrr. Nothing of a commendatory
uatare can be said of the old reliable firm of
C. U. StockweU A Co., that would do them
more than justice.
Messrs. T. W. Weller and J. W. Walker,
both, have a large display of agricultural im
plements and all other supplies for farmers,
which compare favorably with that of Block
well k Co.
The heat here is intense. Nashville is built
on a lime stone rock, which draws and re
tains heat to an alarming extant.
The BL Cloud Hotel, one of the most prom
iDent here, was partially consumed on last
night by fire. The fire originated in the
kitchen. Am noahle to ascertain the amount
of damage experienced, or to what extent
they were insured.
Nashville is improving rapidly. A good
many buildings ire now under construction
in the business portion of tha etty.
The grain crop of Tennessee is good. Large
yield ia expected, especially in the western
portion of tha State. More anon.
Bisiur.
NEW YORK NEWS.
Domestic Troubles -The Free-Lovers Trial
Counterfeit Currency—Stokes—The
Money Market Grave Charge
A gainst the Japanese
Minister.
New Yoke, June 12, 1873.
A nun was arrested for throwing bis wife out of a
fourth story window.
the fkee-lovebs tbial.'
The trial of Claflin and Colonel B!ood for indecent
publications occurs Monday.
the ••qumat."
Counterfeit currency of th* ten cent denomination
as discovered ia circulation yesterday. The counter
feit is unusually well engraved aud printed.
A POPULAR MURDERER.
Fully 15,000 persons have visited Stokes since bis
confinement in tbe Toombs. Between 200 and 300
called yesterday.
The occupants of Murderers’ Row coutioue to be
much elated over tbe granting of a liew trial to
Stokes.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money continues abundant to borrowers, at call, at
4&5, and on prime merchantable paper at 7, and all
indications, both here vnd in London,are favorable for
an easy money market. Iu the stock market there
has been a general advance, prices having risen from
' 4 tol‘*. At the advance the market is dull and
steady. The Government sold one million and a half
of gold at 116<&lir>;;.
EFFECT OF A WASHIXOTOS RESIDENCE.
Mori, the Japanese Minister to the United State*,
according to a letter of the Tribune's from Yeddo,
rests under grave accusations preferred by his own
countrymen. His management of funds entrasted to
his care is said to be unscrupulously loose and his
conduct towards his own government is characterized
as perverse willfnlness. Mori has been granted leave
of absence.
CORNER IX SPOT COTTON.
The corner in spot cotton fully developed to-day.
Several failures reported ; no names.
Messrs. Cianthaw k Co., brokers of Pearl street,
this afternoon notified the Cotton Exchange of their
inability to meet their contracts.
The bankrupt Humboldt Fire Insurance Company,
of this city has declared a dividend of fifty-six per
cent, on adjusted claims of its creditors.
Four men were buried alive while excavating for a
gas holder, fine was rescued.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
The second* iu the recent duel at Richmond male
i unsuccessful attempt for release on bail.
Norman Whitney, after a preliminary examination,
was teat to the parish prison without bail. He was
charged with setting fire to his furnituro store, on
Bienville street, in New Orleans, May 10th. The evi
dence against him is very strong.
THE KHrVAN WAlt.
Sharp Fight anil Retreat of the Khivaiu
liu mo red Reverse of Kaaffinnn's
Column.
BX. PcmuCBU, June 12, 1872.
Tbe Kbivana rt treated after a aharp flglit near Cha.
boat. Two Pruosixu colonels ware billed.
There ia a rumor current that tbe Khlran expedi
tionary column under tha Command of Kauffman boa
met with a reverse.
A Kentucky man bos named hia sixteenth
child, recently born to him, Omega, hoping
the fates will let her be tbe bust.!
A Maine court hoe lately decided Ibal a rail
road ticket iff good for six yean, if not nted
before tbe txp'.iation of that time.
The Excitement in Memphis Abating.
Memph!3, June 12, 1873.
The cholera excitement is abating. Total abstinence
from eating vegetables has undoubtedly had a ten
dency to decrease the mortuary report, as there were
only 19 deaths to-day from all diseases, against 21
yesterday.
From the above dispatches it will be seen that the
cholera is abating, and the very remembrance of it
dwindling into a sort of aggravated flux caused from
eating green fruit. Mr. Huffaker, a gentleman in the
city, has a letter from Cincinnati in which it is said
that there are 150 deaths a day there from cholera, and
that it was raging in Louisville. Passengers on the
down train say that there were three suddeu deaths iu
Chattanooga yesterday; whether or u -t from cholera
they could not say.
The Nashville Banner of the 11th says:
One of the most deplorable results of the tliolcra
scare has boen that it Las induced mauy a man to
drink to an excess, partly through l'ear and partly
through the unaccountable belief that it acted as a
preventative of the much dreaded disease, when it
had the contrary effect.
It was reported yesterday that several men had
fallen on the streets and in public houses from chol
era. An iuvestigation discloses the fact that they had
fallen from the influence oj John Barleycorn.
A proiuineut physician of Nashville writes intelli
gently as follows:
Iu almost all of the fatal cases to the 7th instant the
exciting cause of the same was tracable to a hearty
meal of now, tbis-year’s vegetables. In a meeting we
compared notes, and almost every fatal case was
traced back to imprudence of our new vegetables
Hence, I still hold out that we have a severe inaligl
nant form of cholera morbus in our midst. I will
here state that when the patient is reached in time
the disease yields to medical treatment, at
least, most of the cases terminate
favorably when taken iu time, and the sequel of the
present form of cholera promises quicker reaction
aud fewer relapses. I am confident that vegetable
provisions this year are tho cause of the early break
ing out of tho cholera. I ccrtaiuly locked for it this
year after the dispersion of the masses from the
Vienna Exposition, but we have a very severe prelude
here now. Our city to the day of the onset of this
terrible scurge was extremely healthy (butexciseively
filthy ) From late developments we may look for epi
demic dysentery to follow the track ot the present
cholera. J. S.
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
A Herald Correspondent Released Sioux
Chiefs Given Up—The
Weather.
Washington, June 12, 1873.
It is stated that the Department has advices of the
release of nerald's correspondent, Price.
THE INDIANS.
Governor Davis, ot Texas, telegraphs that he will
send Santanta aud Big Tree, the two Kiowa Chiefs, to
Fort Sell to be released iu accordaucc with the request
of Secretary Delano, but hopes the Indians will be
held by the military until after he can make an official
Visit to Washington, which will be in a very few days
THE AVEATHElt.
Probabilities—For New England, on Friday, light to
northeasterly winds and generally clear weatier are
probable ; for the Middle States aud Lower Lake re
gion, winds veering to easterly and southerly, and
falling barometer, with generally clear weather over
the former, but with increased cloudiness, and fresh
to brisk winds over tho latter ; for the Upper Lakes
region, falling barometer, Iresh to brisk southerly and
westerly winds, clou y weather and rain areas; for
Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, and the southern por
tions of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, win Is veering from
light to fresh southeasterly and southwesterly, aud
partially cloudy weather ; for the South Atlantic
8tates, light to fresh variable winds and partially
cloudy w'eathor, with areas of rain on the coast; for
the Gulf States, light lo fresh variable winds and gen
erally clear weather; for tho Northwest, clearing
weather.
SPAIN’S STRUGGLES.
A Serious Outbreak Feared Armed Volun
teers Surrounding tbe Cortes Au
Army of Revolution Advocated —
The Irreconsilables Arm
ing -Tne Situation
Grave.
London, Juu* 12, 1874,
A special to the Times from Madrid reports that ths
crisis In the government of Spain continues, and
fears of a serious outbreak in the Capital are enter -
taiued. The Cortes remained in session moat of the
day. Yesterday during the deliberations, a party of
armed volunteers surrouudod the palace of the Cortes.
A large body of armed police wax concentrated at the
column oi Dos De Mayo, and detachments of troops
were posted at other places iu the city in anticipation
of the outbreak, but their services were not called
into execution. The Irreconcilable presj openly ad
vocate au army of revolution.
The situation is very disquieting.
A Madrid dispatch sent from that city last ovouiug
elates that the Irrcconcilables aro opposed to the form
ation of a ministry from the Right. Btnlics of armed
Irrecoocihtbles aud armed partisans of a majority of
the Cortes respectively occupy strategetic positions in
the city, and a conflict between tho opposing factious
feared.
New Vice Governor of Madrid.
General Uulalgo has been appointed Vice Governor
of Madrid.
Caucus of the Majority—A New Miniattr
Decided Upon.
Madrid, June 12, 187*.
A meeting of Deputies belonging to the majority it
as agreed, in order to circulate their appointments,
to propose a Minister}' to be composed of four Coueer-
vatives, and four irrccoucilablcs. Coites hag accepted
le regulation of Figuoraa Cabinet.
At a meeting of the majority last night the following
new Ministers were agreed upon:
President of the Council and Minister of Interior
Picy Maragal.
Miuisterof Coioaies, Lorui.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Muzo.
Miuisterof Mariuc, Auricb.
M mistier of .Finance, Lad up.
Minister of Public Works, Benot.
Minister of Justice, Gonzales.
Tho authorities arc determined to resolutely sus
tain the majority iu whatever measures they may
adopt.
Seuor Figut ras ha* left the city of Madrid.
A COTTON CORNER.
The Suddeu Rise iu ‘’Spots” and Futures ~
Several Failures Reported.
New York, June 12, 187$.
Within the last few days, a gradual advance in spot
aud future delivery cottou contracts has l-een noticed
the New York markets, with rumors of a corner,
which will become fully developed to-day. The fu
tures further advanced this morning one-half per
cent., aud spots one-quarter per cent. Several fail
ures arc report id an o ig brokers.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, June 12, 187$.
Au Association of Maryland editors, between thirty
and forty, left here this morning on the steamer
York of the River Line, for Richmond. Va. t on their
Annual Excursiou Before returning they will visit
Cincinnati, Louisville, the Mammoth Cave, Indianap
olis, St. Louis aud Chicago.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Apaches iu Sonora Thu Modocs.
San Francisco. -Jane 12,187$.
A baud of Apaches started South, probably to Bo
uora. Another baud is reported five miles over th«
border, besieging Santa.Cruz, in Sonora.
Advices from General Davi«’ camp report only three
* four Modocs at large.
The Pitt River Indians have delivered eleven Modoc
refugees to Davis.
Dalton.
THE HUB.
Car Builders' Meeting - Tbe C .se of Bowles
Brothers.
Boston, June 12, 1873.
The annual meeting of the Master Car Builders,
postponed the consideration of heating and veutilat-
ing cars to the next annual meeting.
At a meeting of the creditors of the Bowks Broth
era, the Paris bankers lead. No result. The firm
propose another meeting for final action.
A FIEND.
Horrible Tragedy in N.^va Scotia.
Halifax, June 12, 1873.
A man murdered his wifo by splitting her head
with an axe, aud then cut the ttiroats of two of his
childreu. The fiend bad been drinking.
ENGLAND.
A Treaty between Germany aud Italy- Eng
Land Capitalist looking Southward -
Tbe Ascot Races.
London, June 12, 1873.
The treaty alliance between Germany and Italy i<
reported concluded.
A Mississppi Valley Soci. ty, for the promotion of
trade and the investment of capital in the Western and
Southern States, was organized here to day. Among
the promoters of the enterprise are some of tho
wealthiest Englishmen.
Cremarna won the gold eup at Ascot Heath, Flage
olet the second and Regane the third. Seven ran.
LA BELLE" FRANCE.
Paris, Juno 12, 1873.
Geueral Ladiuirault Las applied to the assembly for
authority to prosecute Communist Ramie, who is
now a member of that body.
Ex-President Thiers has written a letter to a friend,
io which he says he has retired to private life, be-
leving that a party government in France is a mistake,
aud will only lead to fresh divisions.
SAN DOMINGO.
The Revolutionists On I mini be red and Forced
to Retreat.
Havana, June J2, 1873.
Late advices from Sau Domingo state that the Revo
lutionists have outnumbered aud compelled a retreat
from Guajabio. When reinforced it was believed they
would ailvance again.
GERMANY.
Bejilin, June 12, 1873.
It is probable that Parliament will adopt resolutions
extending the provisions of the Constitution of
Germany to Alsace aud Lorraine. Should this meas
ure be carried out, Alsace and Lorraine will be en
titled to elect fifteen members to Parliament None
of tbe inhabitants who choose French nationality,
will be allowed to vote until they have sworn allegi
ance to Germany.
RUSSIA. *
Ht. PETF.naauao, Juno It, 1873.
Tbe Russian Iron Glad which baa been building for
some time past, in tbe Dock Yard, at Nicolaln, was
launched to-day. Thus inaugurating tbe renewal of
tbe Rosalan fleet on the Black Sea. Tbe Grand Duke
GAY LITTLE SPIRT—ACTIVE AND PROGRESSIVE
CHURCHl-S - BUILDING UP.
Correspondence of tbe Herald.
Dalton, Ga., June U, 1873.
Your correspondent hatli something of the
Frenchman in him and will postpone the idea
of paradise at any time . to fliit a fan and
whisper soft speeches to pretty women.
Hence as I never under any circumstances,
allow my business to interfere with pleasure.
I changed my route and stopped here lor the
purpose of attending a church fair. Last
night will ever be a gay era w ith me, as well
as the old and young of Dalton.
Trevitte Hall, which is the largest hall in
Georgia north of Atlanta was literally filled
with both old and young, partaking of a
grand feast of good things prepared by the
Presbyterian Church congregation of this
city, for the benefit of the Sabbath school of
that denomination. The dazzling array of
beauty there represented I apprehend would
bo bard to pur ale!. Some five hundred or
more persons were present aud among the
number about twelve times twelve of the
prettiest maidens extant. Innocence, wit
and beauty united tbeir utmost charms
in the persons of Misses L [
M , E and T ■, especially.!
The festival was unauimously voted a
decided success, and the evening was one of
the most pleasant you can imagine.
Dalton is at last evincing signs of life. The
members of the Baptist Church, in connec
tion with the Directors of the Mercer Uni
versity, have commenced the erection of a
denominational college, intended as a north
ern branch of tho Mercer University. The
building, when completed, will have few
equals in the State. The Methodists, with
that liberality which is so characterisled with
them, aro determined that the members of
their congregation shall have equal advan
tages with those of any other denomination,
are now r choosing a suitable location to build
a Methodist University, which will be
equally as handsome. The city of Dalton
I has appropriated
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
to each denomination for tho purpose of
aiding them in tho construction of those col
leges. Barclay A O’Neil have just completed
a handsome tw o-story brick building in the
business portion of the city—one or two
others in contemplation. This place boasts
of one of the best hotels in Cherokee, Geor
gia. Of course I allude to the
NATIONAL HOTEL,
where you always find excellent fair, good
beds, and clerks that are gentlemanly and ac
commodating. Yours,
Traveler.
A boy of seventeen has lately married a girl
of twelve in Jackson, Tenn.
A fellow has been ai rested iu Philadelphia
for stealing fourteen drums. Of course ho
could not keep such a thing as that quiet.
Worcester, Mass., thinks it ought to have a
board of trado. Portsmouth, N. H., responds
through the Chronicle that it has one that it
will sell cheap.
j The Pittsfield (Mass.) Eagle denies bv uu-
• thority the rumor that Mr. Dawes intends re
signing his scat in Congress to accept a Cabi
net appointment.
Up to the first of June, 22,300 hogsheads of
leaf tobacco hud been inspected at ltichmoud,
Va., an excess of 4,734 hogsheads over the
same time last year.
Ao old gander attacked a little two-year-
old bov in Montreal, a day or two ago, and
so frightened him that he wus thrown into
convulsions and died.
After all, how do so mauy letters reach
their destination ! One has boen sent to
Whitehall, N. Y., although the name of the
village was spelled “Ouil all. ”
A runaway horse leaped a flve-barred gate
with a buggy in Portland. Me., without dam-
Telegraphic Markets.
New Yore, Jane 12, 1873.
Cotton irregular aud uuscttlcd at higher with
a good speculative demand; sales 1,900 bales; middling
uplands 20 > a ; Orleans 201.
Cotton Exchange nominal; all middlings 20j 3 '.
Cottou—net receipts 1,135 bales; gross 1,835; kales
for export to-day 620; last evening 320.
Cotton salea for future delivery to-day 27,200 bales:
market closed as follows: June 20a$0 1-16; July. 20
a20>i; August, 20 l 4 a20fi; September, 19 l-32al9*{;
October, 18 H-lGalB^; November, 18' 4 i December,
18 6-16.
Flour dull aud declining; common to fair extra T6
20 7 90; good to choice $7 95all. Whisky a shade
firmer at93 l *a94; chiefly at the inside price. Wheat
la2 cents lower aud very moderate demand; large re
ceipts. Corn a shade easier; yellow western G3aG4.
Rice 7Jtfa8**. Pork active and steadier. Lard active
and lower at 8 7 £a9‘,'. Navals steady. Tallow weak.
Freights quiet.
Money easy. Sterling rm at 9. Gold 167,al7. Gov
ernments dull but steady. State bonds quiet aLd
:minal.
Later.—Government bonds 8ls 22j* ; C2s iG 4 ; G4a
i/ii; G5g 19- new 20; 67a,2l, s ,; C8* 2Qh ; ncw5slo.' 4 ;
10-40s 14. State bonds -Tennessee 6s 79.h; new 78;*'.
Virginia Gs 43; new 50. Consols 54> 4 ; deferred 10’
Louisiana Cs41; new 40. Levee Ca 40; 8s 50. Ala
bama 8a 80; 6s 55. Georgia Cs 79; 7s 99. North Caro
lina* 28; new 15&; special tax 11. Sruth Carolines28;
sw 1#*£. April and October 20.
New Orleans, June 12, 1873.
Cottou in good demand; ordinary 11\; good or
dinary 15)j; low middlings(17^; middlings 18*.*; net
receipts 1(>5 bales; gross 665; sales 1,500; last evening
1,790; stock 68,04.
Flour dull; superfine $550; treble $7a8; family
$9 25a10 25. Corn firm at G0*53. Oats quiet at 40a47.
Brau dull at 75. Hay dull; prime $23. Pork dull at
$17 50. Dry salt meats dull—. Bacon dull 7,'*a9\'.
Hams 13al4. Lard dull; tierces 8, l 4 a9' 4 ; kegs 9. 1 4 a
10 * 4 . WhJsly 92a9g. Sugar in good demand; fair 8? 4 ;
prime 9,‘ 4 . Molasses—no movement. Coffee 18a20',.
Sterling 28' 4 . Sightpremium. Gold $1 17.
Baltimore, June 12,1873.
Cottou linn; middlings 19*4; gross receipts 46
bales; exports to Great Britain 314; coastwise 101;
sales 506; stock 3,820.
Flour steady and iu improved demand. Wheat quiet
but steady. Coru dull; white 68. Oats lower: soulh-
47*50. Provisions dull and nommi'. Lard veny
dull at 8\a9. Whisky 93L.
WlLMlNOTON, June 12, 1873.
Spirits turpentine quiet at 40)*. Rosin quiet; no
sales reported. Crude turpentine steady at $2 for
hard; $3 for yellow dip and vlrgiu. Tar lower at $3.
Louisville, June 12, 1873.
Flour steady; extra family $9. Corn in good demand
at 54 for mixed, sacked; white held at 56, sacked. Pro
visions firmer. Pork $17. Bacon- -shoulders 7 ' s u7. a ;
lear rib sides OLaO** ; clear sides 9’J, packed. Lard
—tierces 8\a9, l 4 ; kegs lOalO.'J; steam SaS.'.:; order
lots ‘j'a.'i higher. Whisky steady at 89.
Cincinnati, Juue 12, 1875.
Flour dull at $7 25a7 39. Coru quiet at 13*44. Pork
nominal at $16 25. Lard dull and nominal; steam
kettle Bacon firm and more doing;shoulders
clear rib sides 9* 4 ; cl*-ar sides Whisky
steady at 89.
Sr. Louis, June 12,1873.
our dull ; a supcrliiie winter $3 25a4; busi n ss small;
Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed 38,i 4 a39, on elevator. Whis
ky dull at 89. Poik quiet at $17. Bacon dull ; some
sales of shoulders at ; clear rib sides 9a!0. Lard-
nothing doing.
Philadelphia, June 12, 1873.
Cottou firm; middlings 20' 4 .
Memphis, Juno 12. 1873.
Cottou firm; low middlings 17' 4 ; receipts 371 bales;
shipments 1,252; stock 23,434.
Mouilk, June 12, 1873.
Cotton firm; good ordinary 1C; low middlings 17.',;
.iudlings 18;,; net receipts 134 bales; exports coast-
ise o05; sales 400; stock 21131.
Galveston, Juue 12, 1873
Cottou firm; good ordiua ll 1 ^; ordinary 12^al3; net
receipts 106 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,499;
coastwise 20; sales 675; stock 28,991.
Boston, June 12, 1873.
Ovtton aoiiv* m,1 Hlgtoei. miAUiitfn 20 ; net re
ceipts 72 bales; gross297; sales 500; stock 11,000.
Charleston, June 12, 1873
Cotton stroDg and tending upward; middlings 18.',
al8?*; ordinary 14al5; net receipts 333 bales; exports
coastwise 370; sales 300; stock 11,662.
Augusta, Juno 12, 1873.
Cotton firm and iu fair demand; offerings light;
middlings 17.' 4 aIS; receipts 72bales; sales 128.
Savannah. Juue 12. 1873.
Cottou firm; middlings 18 s *; net receipts 723 bales;
sales 799; stock 17,279.
Wilmington, Juno 12. 1873.
Cotton nominal: middlings 18S; net receipts 7
bales; sales 7; stock 2,812.
Norfolk, Juue 12, 1873.
Cottou firmer; low middlings 17\'; net receipts 688
bales ; exports coastwise 478; sales 125; stock 5,38S.
London, Juue 12, 1873.
Bullion has increased £121,000.
Paris, Juue 12. 1873.
Bullion has decreased 54,500,000 fraucs. Rentes
56f 80c.
Liverpool, Juue 12. 1873.
Colton closed strong; sales of American 9,75 > bales;
Orleans, May shipnieuts, 9 1 ,'; Orl« ans, June delivery,9.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMUINA11UN CtiU 339.
Atlanta* Juue 12, 18TJ.
The following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed In the wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn in the order iu which
they are here placed:
71—34— 17—48—77— 1!—CO-47—15 - 21 — 25 —33 - 37
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
AUCTION.
Coral, No. 2t Marietta street, five head of good
farming and family Horses, one five year old Mule,
one second-hand Bpriug Wagon, one second-hand Bug
gy. a large lot of Meat, and many other articles of
value. Sale positive. Terms cash.
QUEEN A BEAU.
Live Btcck, Commission Merchants,
juuel3-lt 21 Marietta street.
Auction Sales.
SATURDAY MORNING, ’J o’clock, By the
Live Auction Houno ot T. C. Mhvkou.
J. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer.
One splendid 7 Octave Rosewood Piauo, new and in
perfect order. One Handsome Parlor 8ui», complete.
3 elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, full marble top. with
dressing cases, somethin 0 new aud never before
offered at auction is this city. Fine Carpets. Mattres
ses, and a geueral line of household effects, of all
grades, too numerous to mention. Also. 40 Cheeses,
lot of Flour, Bacon, .S;c. juuel3-lt
Georgia -- Fulton County,
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY.
Y out! X’EiniOSEUS, JAMES I’. U.tRJtlSON, \V.
F. Clarke aud A. K. Seago, of said county and State, 4.
8. Lawton, of Monroe county and said State, and Jas.
Dixon and W. H. Davie, of Richmond c »nuty and said
State, respectfully apply for a charter incorporating
them, their associates and successors for twenty years,
hotly politic aud corporate, under tli*- name aud
style of
JAMES P. HARRISON & CO.,
with power by this name to sue and be sued, to have
use a common seal, should they so desire; to hold,
purchase and sell such real estate or other property as
may be necessary for carrying on the business herein
after described, and to adopt such a Constitution. By-
Laws, Rules aud Regulations, and amendments there-
i the stockholders of said corporation .may deem
advisable and proper to carry out the purpose of said
incorporation.
The business of said incorporation iu to be Engrav
ing, Lithographing, Printing, Stereotyping, Rinding
and Publishing Books, Periodicals, Newspapers,
Blanks, and all other descriptions of work usually
doue in a Printing aud Publishing House; and the pur
chasing, holding and selling copy-right of books and
other publications.
The capital stock of said corporation is said to be
Twenty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of in
creasing it to Fifty Thousand Dollars. Fifty per cent,
of Twenty 'Ihousaud Dollars has been actually paid
1 be officers ot said corporation shall be such as may
hereatler be chosen by the stockholders, under such
by laws, rules aud regulations as may hereafter be
adopted by sud stockholders unler the authority for
which they hereiu apply.
All written conveyances id propeily of the said cor
poration, and all its notes, drafts, acceptances aud oth
er evidences of debt, shall be sigued by such officers
as ina}'be authorized to do so by the by-laws, rules
aud regulations of sail corporation.
The principal office of said company is to be in tbe
city of Atlanta autl said county, aud your petitioners
desire to conduct said business iu said city and coun
ty, and elsewhere in tU* fH*t« ot Gaorut*.
Z. D. HARRISON,
June 11, 1873. Petitioners’ Attorney.
STATE LAW CARDS.
*** FtorKra having butinru in any of tkr to*
Mow, will find the Lawyers whose Cards
inserted below reliable and j*romnt. Cards inserted
$ HI a year.
Cobb, Erwin A. Cobb.
j Attorneys st Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
j Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at
tend the Courts of Clacks, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
| Hall, Banka, Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun,
I and give attention to collections aud o her claims.
'linsley W. Rucker,
Atloruey-vt Law— Prompt attention eiven to all b ufi
nes*.
^^L B A N Y .
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney st Law, prset ces regularly in the Courts of
Dougherty. Baker aud Mitchell« oonties. Collections
mad**. All busiuesa diligently attended to.
A H N K S V ■ «/ I. *C .
B
John F. Redding,
Attorn :?-at-Law. will give careful attention to all
business put in his hands.
J. A. Hunt,
Wilt practice in Fin it Circuit and Supreme Court.
Solicits business.
A L II O i
c
Joseph McConnell,
A K T K K S V I I. I. K .
Wofford & Milner,
Attorneys-at-law; office up stairs, P.ank Block. Prac
tices in all the courts.
F
O K S Y T II .
Cabaniss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Lsw. will practice in the couutiesof Mint
Circuit, aud Supreme Couit, ami elsewhere by special
A. D. Hammond,
Lawyer, will practice iu Flint Circuit, the Uuited
States District Courts, and Supreme Court.
F t,KT
W. C. Coliier
Attorney aud Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga
U I F »•' I \ .
R- H- Johnston, Jr.,
Will giM- especial attention to all Legal Busincs* en
trusted lo Ins care. Practices in the Flint Circuit.
Doyal & Nunnally,
Will give prompt atteuti-v.». ..•;>• business entrusted
to tbeir care.
J- AKA VIST*...
J. C. Clements
Will practice iu ltom<* and Cherokee Circuit*. Prompt
attention given to collection*, tiaiius tor wild lauds
attended to promptly.
| A Q It \ It «; K .
W. W. Turner,
AUoru<y-at-Law. Special attention given to collec
tions.
M
A. G. & F. C. Foster,
Attornrys-at law. will practice in Ocmulgcv Circuit.
Supreme Court, aud United States Circuit Courts. The
Senior is Register in Bankruptcy lor 5th aud 6th Dis
tricts.
M‘
Benj. W. Barrow,
Lawyer*, will give prompt attention to a y legal busi
ness entrusted to bis care.
L I, K II U K V I
R° HB
True extract fruu
junelS-lt
ii miles.
W. R. VENABLE. Cleik.
Constantins, High Admiral of the uivy. prssWed over ftge to hiragell or the carriage, but to tbe dfi-
tbs cersmonins. 1 utrnctiou of the gate.
CHARLESTON CARDS.
Qia W. Williams, Jas. BaiDGK, »i
William Bihnte, Robt. H. Cathc
Jos. R. Robeutson, Frank E. Tayl<
, W. WILLIAMS ft CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.
Commission Merchants,
(i.T Beaver Slreel, New York.
may‘25-6m
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND UK ALL US IK
Carolina Rico,
1!)7 East Ituy. Charleston, S. 0.
may23-3m-eod
J. E. A DOER & CO.
IMIHiUTKIL-f OK
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,SUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU
RAL IMPLEMENTS.
139 Heeling Street and #2 East Ha}- Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
may’io d6tn
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, CEORCIA.
FLETCHER & FREYER,
riner* tt PROPRIETORS -
NOTICE
UlTKli OF KEWARD WITHDRAWN.
The undersigned hereby give uotiee Unit
they withdraw, aud will not pay the reward
offered by them for the apprehension and
?onfineiueiit ot one Janice M. Kirk, who fled
tho country, for the murder of Marcus Heniy,
of DeKnlb county, iu tbe year 1872.
Gkokob II. Josls.
W. R. Simpson.
maylo-dl m Jackson ( crasim.
Chas. Bohnefeld,
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at Law. Offitv in New Empire Block, Broad
street. U'aII pravRoffi ia all lLa Courts, Prompt at
tention ; ivon to busioc-fiR.
Dunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practices iu all the. Court*.
C. A. Thornwell,
Lawyer, prattices in all the Courts. Special attention
o collection.
O PARTA.
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
Attorney at Law.
y r 1 K B N A.
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law and Real Estate Agent, Prompt aud
energetic in push" ng business placed in lus hands.
ASB 1M U 1 • N .
W. H. Toombs,
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
LIBRARY GIF! CONCERT
NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT!
A Full Drawing Certain
$500,000 IN BANK TO PAY CIFTS.
- o
10,000 Gash Gifts Paid in Fuli
$100,000 FOR ONLY $10 !
I .ENOUGH of the lOO.UOb ticket* iBrr.od for the
\ Third Grand Gift Concert, in aid of ib.* Pub: c
Library of Kentucky, Laving beeu sold to insure a fnYl
drawing, and the wish having b»cn universally «x
pressed that the. 10 (M*» . ash gifts oflieied sbo.:;.t be
drawn iu full and paid iu full without any
down, as heretofore, tho management, with ti « <.•!.-
current* of the trustees. Lave determined to allow
ninety days m »re for the sale of the remnant of tick
et* Iclt oti hand. The concert aud distribution a.i-
vertised lor April 8 is, therefore, postponed to I u. e-
day. Joly 8. 1873. on which day, and no other, th. c
will positively aud unequiv. . ally take p ace in Pub
Library Hall, TauiuviUe, Ky.
At this grand concert the foll.ivriue cash gifts a.ii
be distributed by lot and paid in Dill to the ti. k« t-
holders who draw them*
LIST OF GIFTS.
Due Grand Cash Gift $1im.< so
One Grand Cash Gift Tai.i < .•
One Grand Cash Gift 25 (no
one Grand Cash Gift. 2.j i- •
One Grann Cash Gift p. mju
Ona Grand Casa Gilt. 5 im.i
24 Cash Girt* of $1,000 each 24.mm
80 Cash Gift* of tin) ea« h 25.0IKI
Ml Gash Gift* of 400 each 32.ink*
Bat •fib Gifts of :mjo eaff h 20,<a-*
150 I*, sh Gift*of 200 each
.790 a*li Gifts of loo each . K e»
9.UO0 Cash Gifu* of M each .
Total lo.iwo Gifts. a:i cash 5,
The manor to pay at! tbrw pitta in full in no.
dfpueU in the Fanner*' and Drover*’ Lai,k of i. u.
vine, and set aside for that purpose, and cui 1
used for that pnrpoaa. as wdl beac-cn by the lo.h.u..
certificate ot the Cashier:
Ora
I 7. InT ;
TLii
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC
B urial cases, cankkts, and coffins of
all aizoa and descriptions. Also agent tor Taylor's
Corpse preserver.
No. 1 DeifflVE’S Ol'KIU HOLSK,
marietta street.,
ATLANTA.
p
ICE—ICE.
11E LAKE ICE, IN QUANT HIES TO SUIT CI S
GAINESVILLE HOTEL
NDWJCjY fitted up
FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE.
E. L. CALDWELL, - - - Proimuktor.
jUHc4-dtf
R. F
MADDOX,
I C.HALK OK V LEU I
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND LIQUORS.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOK SALK CHEAP
TO THE TRADE. EVERY VARI
ETY OF TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND LIQUORS.
gTULTZ’S AAAA, Oil AY ELLY’S SUPERIOR, I//NE
JACK, HIGHLANDER. MAYFLOW
ER FINE CUT. AND
OTHER
CELEBRATED
BRANDS HADE SPECIALTIES.
JV- $9u ORDERS? PROMPTLY FILLED. .*»
J$B*3«U
toiuer*. at wholesale and retail, and at 1
emu be found anywhere.
TH
jeS-ltn
ATLANTA
STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS
Cor. Marietta anil Kroail Sts.
DUTTON A FAIRBANKS.
PRACTICAL STENCIL COTTERS,
Designers and Engravers,
AmmKKS I^K-v Box :ir.l, . . . ATLANTA. CA.
S TENCIL MARKING PLATES of every description
cut to order. Name plates for martinis Clothing,
with Ink and Bniah. 76*’; l»y mail We. Baggage, hotel
and key Checks, Notary Public and Society Heals, Al
phabets and everything iu the liue made tt* order.
Excelsior Printing Presi*, with font of tyyea. aeot by
mail for $2.00.
Orders from a distance promptly attended
dMilT.
Time Extended.
VIRGINIA.
(Open J tine 1st, X873.
JBH
nl . ■
Place will offer additional attractions this season.
I It ]K>ase«seH a magnificent Ball Room, fine Billiard
; Rooms, Bowling alley for ladies and lor gt utleiuen,
1 and a superb Croquet Ground. It will be kept iu a
style not surpassed anywhere 111 Ytrgiuia.
The waters of these special Springs either cure or
greatly relieve imwt cases of Hctoiula, Incipient Con
sumption, Chronic Brouchitis, Chrouic La \ ngitia.
Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepeia, Chi .••no Di
arrhoea, Chronic Dyaiutery. They art' also * 1 great
value in those affections which are peculiar to the fe
male constitution; and. as an appetizer, a tonic and a
general restorative, they are, perhaps, unrivalled
amongst mineral waters.
The proprietor has provided for the lawns and Ball
Rooms first-cias* 1 kind of Music, and in geueral all
the sources of amusement and recreation usually
found at oiur best summer resort* will 1* at the com
mand of the guests at “ ROCK Bill 1X»K ALUM."
The place is within from eleven to thirteen hours of
Richmond Washington, Baltimore, etc., by ra*l, all in
daylight. Passenger* leave the cars of the Chcs ipeako
aud Ohio Railroad at Goshen Depot, and new aud ele
gant stage coaches, passing rapidly over a smooth and
level road of only eight miles, set down the visitors at
the Spring* to to*. JAMES A. FKAZJFR.
: Proprie or.
! D11. J. S. Davis, of the University, Resident Phyai-
A. K. D«h>m, Office Manager.
S. M. Mi ukn, Office Manager.
1 ; The water for sale by Coleman A Rogers, lialti-
| more.
1 hi” Descriptive pamphlet* sent
•rtify that there i« in the Farmer*' nn.t
ProvrrV Bank, to the Credit of the Third Gian.' < . r
Coucort, for the benefit of the Public Library of K» n-
ky, li*e hundred thousand dollar*. * hu h 1*- 1 . n
a* t apart by tLa managers to pay the *ifw iu i., . v —
ill be held l.y the bank and paid oat lor this pur;
nd tliii; puryoa? only.
*L S. YCKCH, Cashier
The paily. therefore, who holds the ticket drawr
*♦* capital gift will get $U*MNX)tU grt-i-nbac**:. :.nd -
of the $.'J».UOU gift. 111- lOr $2»*.IMI. t!. • '
$5 ; 000. end all the Other gifts, Ift.MNlin *. . .
her. amounting to >590.IHKI.
Tin remnant of unsold ticket* will b- furni.t t..
those who first apply (orders a.-companted by th< -
ey *1 way a having preferences over ageuta) at she f.c-
lowiug price*.-: Whole tickets, $10: halvt *. $': a*,
quarter*. $2 5tf; 11 whale tickets for f ilm. 56 »< r
113 for 1.IMK), aud 575 for No «h-.o,unt < n : -
than $100 worth at a time.
The concert and distribution of gift- will b. ..a »t 1.
o’clock on Tuoad-y morning, July 8. in Pub’. 1 :i.ru
hall and. the following will be the order of pm.-■.*. i
1st Music bv Orchestral baud. 2nd. Plantic r.t t* *
(one for each ticket sold) in Urge wh.* J. :'r.1 PLenV
of gift* in small wheel. 4th. Music by orcb*«.lra :,u!.
oth. E>plauatory remarks by President. «oa.
iug of fir>t half of gilt*. 7th. Mu.-ic bjr -u.
baud. 8tU. Drawing ot last half of gills. 9ti. 1* .
cine of large wheel with lag* Iti the hand* of a
mitlee appointed by aud.cuce. Idtt*. Grand _
trai concert.
The music on thiagraud orcaeiim wi.i be th- 1-
that can be piociirvd.au.l the gentlemen who nu. .
and place the tags an t gift* in the whe- 5 and
intone the drawing and keep the record of ih«- draw ■.
numbers will be ti'.oMu from the i*e*t known an.t
most trustworthy citizens of the State. All w i ; -
conducted a* to i»e a perfect guaranty agaiart com
plaint from any just source.
The payment of gifts will begin on Saturday, J.,;.
12, at 9 o'clock, a. m. Ticket* drawing gilt* tuu.-t
presented at room No. 4 Public Library BuiMin -.
w here cash checks ui*m the Form> rs" aud D»a
Bank oi Louisville, or right draU* upon tlmF .. . 1
National Bank of New York, at the option -f th
or, will l*o given for the ticket*. All gift* u ,,
for iu six months from the drawing w: i ;« . . j..
over to the Public Library Fund.
For lull particulars send for circulars.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Astnt Public Library of Kent nek v.
aprlivitww Louisvil>. Ky
Li-For Tickets or information, apply to PHILLIP*
k CREW and UKtiWINK A FOX. Atlanta. Ga.
W. H. TABKIKS. J. WAUNifE. AU :
PARKINS & ALLEN.
Architects and £uperjntendenl. c ,
Will furnish Plans aud Specifications fur
CHURCHES, BANKS, STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
Or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
OFFR'E, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Sirtr-t*. op
posite the Kimball Hont*.
decS-dfiwIy.
JOHN H. JAMES,
BANKER AND BROKER,
JEI AIjE’S
CELKBIt VTEP
SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE
Springs,
NEAR ROCERSVILLE, TENNESSEE.
** 1*11 application.
juut-12-d. i43m
GEORGIA. Clayton County.
ORDINARY S OFF1CK, 1
Junk 12,1872. \
W H IRK AS. JONATHAN MII.NKR HAYING Ap
plied to me lor Letter* of Guardianship of the
I person aud propci ty «*t Carey P. Milner, minor ot J
D. Miluer, deceased:
Thta i*. therefore, ti* notify all persous concerned
to file their olgectiou*. if auy they na\e, within th.
' time prescribed by law; tl*c, Lrttcraof Guardmuship
*# be granted said applicant. as apadtid tor
j. a. McConnell,
junel2-tf Ordinary.
FARMERS
We ask your attention to our large and Com
plete Stock Of WUld mmd GmrH+ta ftcerfa.
i^imftNfai Implement* Jk Machinery
FertilUeri, Jte. Heud for Catalogue.
C. H. STOCKKLL A CO.
81 Broad St, and 2 Jt 4 Collecc St.,
NaakvlUe, Ton
juue 12 d3m
1 AM ALTUORI/.KD BY THE GOVERNOR TO
extend the time till the 15lh tnatant, in which the
CNAN6E BILLS OF THf WtSTfRN A ATLANTIC N. N.
may bt) presented to l>o oxamiued aud audited. After
that date uoue will Ua reoeirad.
IVreous holding these bills will “tale due notice aud
govern themselves accordingly.”
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
kiUKANUK. UJtOKOlA.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES!
h lAXAMlNATIoN THURSDAY. FRIDAY ASP MoN-
U day, 19th. mil and Jstit tout.
juue G-U5th
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
ORDINARYM OFFR’K. \
GtiATTOM Couxty, June J, 187$.) ,
H K. MORROW HAVING APPL1KD FOR LET
ft* tors of AdmiuistMtion on the Estate nf W. H.
Morrow, late Of said county, deceased:
All peraoua concerted are hereby notified to file
their objections, tf any exist*, within tha time pro-
Kfttod by Uw; ottorwlffo, Lffttan aI ▲dni.MrUMNl |
will be KfffQtcti to „Ul .rtUiotlffr.
... J. A. WoOOHNBJ. !
OiffUq.ry. J
JUNIOR KXmniTKlN — T0ff«.«.y. MU. LlU-iwry
AdOruff by H. u. MoOwll. . of ''"too HpriuK*. AW.
HKKIOR KXHIBn'IOX lUBffMtb A,HIM) Aafftm-,
by A. A. Wll»y. H»1- of M.^bromory AW
Owcffriff of Vowl ffbit IbfflnuuruUl M .ul.y
uU T«c«U»- wusbtff.
Tto AlUot* uul W.m Pol.t lUMro.il will pu,
Mill ONR TAttC. from M»l«nUy. ii,t. to WodDM.
U«y. xitb. IuoIwbIvo. —
lanoia-dfoASt L T- COX, PmiAeut.
’IV
1 ant Stun
1st, 1873.
Board per ltiv
Board per Week
Board per M<mtii
Special tonus fur fanuRca.
To those having Scrofula. Djaueptix, Kidv
Mercurial Dtawaac*. General lVWlity. etc w«'«
Come and be cured !
R. F. k E. D. POM ELI-
2" Proprietc-
BANKS AMI BANKERS.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK.
oi U.eCilyof Atlanta.
OESISNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES
CAcrrar, $:hKMiw).
Dikka-toK* -Alflred AuateU, K. U. RKhatn*. r \\.
Holland. John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J.Oarrtti, W
Oox.
Special attention is made to c-uU cell one, for which «»
retail promptly at lowest rate cf exchange.
Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Tuller. Caahicr;
P. Roiuare. Asst. Cashier. nov22.
iU. t.h smson v.
ALLG900 & HARGROVE
BANKERS.
lAomo, C3rO Ol'glA
Special Attention Given to C >l»er1icns
e'er re* pond with aa.t vebur to
XXOX7VT3St MxVC a
No. $0 WALL NKW YORK,
Dov27-£aa.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK7
No. ’J WlU SllO-Kt.
Atlanta, Georgia.
AETTHO&1ZKP CAPITAL. S300.WJU
lute real allowed, from date of Denoait. n»>V22-lv.
NOTICE.
I R.VHR W. A.NOLU, AMmlElrtmifor »f O.HUI,
M. Arnold. Into of Offyfott COffMy. n«or(t.,
iMMaML ffp|.n„ to mo for Uavo to .vjl , portion .■»
tbe re.1 alaa bel wiKUt: to Hid deoebswd—
Tbi, iff. tbero/ore, to cite ami admonish all i term to it
Into re. ted to «le tbeir ohjeelious. if ouv ,-siM. wvihvn
Uff time pnwribod by law. ur else said loare will bo
of*0«2uiuuT<r* e at Ayiril Term, lfTS. of Cliytoa c.mrt
Witucu my oftleial tiffualnre, lb, fth day of Al rll
Ufa. JORO-lfA. tfoOoNSKLL, Ordlo.e.
WM. A. STEWAHT,
>i A8V V.iCTI'IUUa CF
Itoh lUiliiw, VomiiOnhs, I Unit s Si-tilis,
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
CQRK£B M AUKKT AND ASU Si'AFF.I'S.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
joaeiuida