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TIE ATLAITA DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1873. NO. &L3 The Daily Herald. The Atlanta Dally and Weekly Herald Contain more Reading Matter than any •titer Paper In GaergU. The Circulation of the Dally Herald fta »*ovr U at nr passed by that of any i hie Section of the State KILLED. WAS IT KTJ-KLUX ? »7 F*r*rlm j ct of Thomas 1 Personal latelltgenc Mm. Martin Moore, of Athena, relict Moore, died on Monday morning at no advanced ago. Mrs. Moore vra# a lady of fine character and manifold virtue*. She waa the Superintendent of the Coilega meaa halla, and la eudsared to hundrada of student* »’’•* boarded with her In days gone by. inadvertence we hare failed tomendon H^^narriage of our youag friend Mr. A. B. Bntler, of Savannah. Hanged if our marrying ao faat that we are funning out of nis* 5 thiugs to write about them. Wrenn’a, though, ia an exceptional case. He wanted to marry ao bad, and |£lux. got auch a lovely and accompliahed wife, that we mad tender our hearty congratulation#. These Wrenna have a nice little neat at the Kimball Houae. where they will be pleaaed to aee their friende. Judge McCalla, of Conyers, and Hon. M. Van Eatea, or 0aine3ville, paid ua pleasant visits yesterday. Governor Smith appointed Hoo. Claiborne Suead Judge of the new County Court of Richmond cennty. CoL Snead is au excellent lawyer, and will make a good Judge. Iu the notice made in the Manau> some days since of the approaching marriage of Major John T. Burns and Misa Bettie Horns, of Borne. Tuesday week, in stead of next Tuesday, should have been the day mentioned. Judge R. F. Lyon, who has been sick in the city for several days. Is fully recovered, and left last night for Dr. J. P. Logan ia confined to his bed with sick- Atkenr, Ga., June 17, 1873. Ben Holladuy, of Jackson county, was kill ed by ten or twelve men on Monday. His friends any he was killed in cold blood, others aiQ .| that he refused to be arrested under a war- AU good citizens regret the occurrence. He was one of the informants against the Kn Rev. J. B. C. guillian, of Douglas county, author of the "Star of Redemption," and a moat estimable gen tleman, is in the city. Hon. David Irwin, of Marietta, waa in the city yesterday. The lollowing, among many others, were registered at the National Hotel last night: J. A. Welch, J. R. 8. Davis, Newnan; Hon. A. C. Me. Calls, Conyers; Col. J. 3. Pinkard, J. 8. Lawton, For syth; H. W. Johnson, Griffin; J. W. Thomas, New York; E. C. Powers, Macon; J. Henry Smith, Greens boro, N. C; James S. Milner, Cartersviiie; H. W. Crane, Augusta. Dashes Here and There. And now they are offering ‘‘Modoc Hats" for sale in Ibis virtuous village. “Shocknaety neckties" will be the next novelty. The Columbns Sun puffs the Gate City colored Brass Band, under the leadership of Win. Wilkerson and O* J. Wallace. The Sun says that they blow their brains through the bugles in quite a creditable way. Mr. Patillo was circuiting on yesterday a subscrip tion i a per for the relief of Mrs. Mary O’Neal, the wife of the late Belten O'Neal. She ia very destitute, sad seid to be very deserving, fehe sold the rings off her fingers and almost the clothes off her buck, in prosecuting the defense of her husband. Parties wishing to subscribe will find a list at this office. ••You shouldn't be glutinous, I*uc," raid Mrs. Psrtiugtou, as, with an anxious expression, she marked the strong convulsive effort that young gen tleman was making to bolt the last quarter of a mince pie. ••Y«u shouldn't he so glutinous, my dear. You must be very careful, or you will get something in your elementary canal or sarcophagus one of these days, that will kill you, Isaac." The police force of Mobile have petitioned in view of the indebtedness of the city that their salaries be reduced $10 per month. As far as we can learn there ia no similar movcm Lt on foot among the police of this city. At last we are to have a cavalry company. All par ties who desire joiuing such a company ia invited to moet at the old Concordia Hall on next Thursday night. Let there be a full turn out. The ArUlte* corps ia the next thing in order. The Fair Meeting Last Night. Officers and Board of Directors of the Association Elected. Speeches from a Number of Prominent Gentlemen. Unanimous Voice for a Pair at Ogle thorpe Park this Pall. O. U. Jones w aa called to the Chair, and Samuel A. Echols acted as Secretary. The minutes of the first meeting of the Committee from the Industrial and Agricult oral Society were read for the information of those present, and were adopted. Colonel Robert Eaugh, from the Committee ap pointed by the P( mological 8ociety to confer with the other committees, made some remarks showing the importance of the proposed Fair to the fruit growers, msnufacturera and agriculturists, and desired an ex pression from the Mayor and several members of Council in reference to the subject of aid. Doubted the ability of the three organizations to get up a repu table fair without some aid frens the city. Mayor Hammock responded to calls sod stated that he was net apprised as to tha views entertained by tha members of the Council ou the subject, end was will ing to hear suggestions and propositions from the so cieties as to what amount of aid would be necer A Killing in Jackson County. Special Telegram to Atlanta Herald. LOUISIANA. Alderman brother!on, Morris aid Bios being pres, ent, expressed themselves in fhvor of extending liber el aid to the proposed enterprise. All were beastly in favor of the proposition to hold one. Mr. J. C. Feck, from tb$ Manufacturers' Associa tion, r< fleeted (he views of that body ia iodoreiug the propriety of inaugurating the fair. Colonel Livingstone, of Newton county, gave it as his opinion that instead of holding a county fair of their own, the people of Newton would unite with the citizens of Atlanta in hoMingoue at Oglethorpe Park this fan. G W Hinkle, Mark W Jchnsou, J B Wallace, Dr Hope and W G Whidhy, from the Stoss Mono, tain Agricultural Society; Dr Hitehcccfe, Toon and Colonel Robert Baugh, who aidered that the object was to benefit the pec this section rather than those from a distance. Col. O. H. Julies expressed himself as of the same op in ion. On motion, the books were opened in order to ascertain who are end who desire to become stock holders in the Association, by the purchase of shares the price of one share is $1, according to the Consti tution and leers < f the Association. Quite a number, including Aldermen Morris, look shares, after which the meeting officers of was unanimously elected President. A committee waa then appointed to report raven suitable persons for Vice Presidents. They submitted the following names : J. C. Peck, K. P. Chamberlin of this city and CoL J. H. Nicbois of Nenchocebe Valley, George H. Warring of Kingston, sod L. L. Livingstone, Newton county. The report J. S. Peterson. 8. A. Echols, and #. W. Hinkle were put iu nomination for having received a majority of all the detered duly elected, when on molten if Mr. Echols his election wee made unaoime then elected Treasurer. A committee of five pointed to nominate a Board of Mreatovs consisting of fifteen members, besides the President and Vice Pres idents. who are ex-officio members of tbe_ Board Tbs ocmmfttea repeated M G WbMIoct, TJ»M j, - -1 Wedvnaw, of Gainesville, M 4 iohneoo. E Y Clarke, A Morphy, John F Morris. F Langley and B Winsbip. On motion of 8. A. Echols the city papers were quested to publish the proceedings cf the masting, <»n motion, adjourned. Important Meeting of Citizens Resolutions Adopted. New Oblzakm, June 17,1873. At an adjourned meeting of white and colored citi zens last night, resolutions were unanimously adopt ed favoring, lor the welfare of Louisiana in her pres ent extremity, the unification of all men, of whatever race, color or religion, who are citizens of Louisiana, and who are willing to work feithfully for her prosperity and welihre, advocating the equal and impartial exercise by every citizen of every civil and political right guaranteed by the Constitution and laws of Louisiana, by the Constitution and laws of the United States, and l±y laws of honor, brotherhood and fair dealing, and maintaining the right of ever citizen to frequent at will ail places of public resort, to travel at will on all vehicles of public convey ances upon terms of perfect equality and with any and every citizen, and pledging ao far aa our influence, counsel and example may go to make this right a live and practical right, and recommend ing that our banks, insurance officers and other pub lic corporations, recognize and concede to our colored fellow-citizens, where they are ttockbc’ders in such institutions, right of being represented in the direc tion thereof; recommending no distinction in public schools or State educational institution!; declaring in favor of encouraging colored citizens in rural districts to bocome proprietors of soil, to the extent ox recommending to all land proprietors of the State the policy of considering the question of breaking up the same into small farms in order that colored citizens and white immigrants may become practical farmers and cultivators cf the soil. The resolutions pledge honor and good faith to wards rapidly removing prejudices heretofore existing sgainet the colored people, end deprecate acts ot violence from whatever souice, and far ther declare that, in view of the numerical equality be tween the white and colored elements of our popula tion, we shall advocate mutual distribution off offices of trust and emolument in the State, demanding aa only condition cf our suffrage, honesty, dilligence and ability; and we advocate this not because of ibe offices themselves, but simply as another earnest proof upon our part that the union we desire is a i equalization, not an illusive conjunc tion, brought about for the sole benefit of one or tha other of the parties to tbat union. Signed by G. T. Beauregxrd, chairman; J. N. Marks, C. C. Antoine, George H. Kelso. Charles H. Thompson, James I. Day, Auguste Bohue, Aristadi Mary, Dr. L. C. Kondau, William Bandolph, Committee. A committee of fifteen was appointed to call a mass meeting when deemed expedient. THE CHOLERA. Thirty-live Deaths from Cholera in Nash ville—The Scourge Spreading -The Disease in other Places. Nashville, June 17, 1873. ere were fifty deaths to-day, thirty-five being from cholera. The disease is spreading. Dispatches from Gallaton, Lebanon, Greenville, and other points show that the scourge is carrying off a great many at those places. Memphis, June 17, 1873. The weather continues bad with almost incessant rain. There were fifteen interments to-day. ten of which were deaths from cholera. MASSACHUSETTS. Press Association Excursion — Muniliccnt Donation from Prof. Agassiz' Daughter. Boston, June 17, 1873. The members of the Massachusetts Press Associa tion, with tlieir ladies, making a party of two hundred, stalled this morning upon tbei* fourth annual mer excursion. Mrs. Quincy Shsw, daughter of Prof. Agassiz, has contributed one hundred thousand dollars to the im of Comparative Sciology, in which her father is so deeply interested. H. J. Stevens, assignee of ihe firm of Dowlea, Boms Co., left in the Hercla for Europe. The court allows him fifty dollars per day for his services, and fifteen dollars per day for expenses, in gold. IN MEMORIAM. Decoration of the Graves of Confederate Sol diers at Baltimore. Baltimore, June 17,187X Tbs Graves of the Confederate soldiers in Loudon Park Cemetery waa profusely decorated to-day. The funeral address was made by James Franklin of An^ napohs. after which ex-Seuator Wigfsil of Texas deliv_ ered an address. During the ceremonies a statute of Confederate soldier, by artist Volck, standing in the centre of the Confederate graves, was nnvieled. Gener al George H. Stewart and Trimble and Commodoie Hollins of Confederate service took active part in the ceremonies. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Charleston, June 17,1873. Arrived—The Champion and Equator. Baited—The South Carolina, Neustra, Lenora de la Louseada, Lewie Ehrman and 8. T. W. Simmons for Jackson ville. Savanna, June 17, 1873. Anived—The San Jacinto, Montgomery, C. W. Lord, and Walter Hanes. Clcered and sailed—The Leo America, Eclipse, Almon Bird and Nellie Clifford. Hew York. June 17, 1873. Arrived—The Sundt and Welmingtoa. Arrived •out—The Kirow and Prince Frederick. SOUTH CAROLINA. Secretary. Mr. Hinkle te; Jit Wallace. Dr B Wipe, A fra It occurred near the National Hotel about 18 o'clock last night, between a young mao by the rum of J. L- Seare, a Undent ia the Commercial ( smell mulatto boy named G serge Washington, result log in a eonnd thrashing ot the colored boy hy the (THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Sheridan and Sherman Indorse McKenzie % The Back Pay Grab United States Depository Closed—The Wido» of Captain Hall—The Weath er, Etc., Etc. Washington, June-17, 1873. The rcpoit of McKenzie's exploit into Mexico bears the following Indorsement from Sheridan: I take pl< asure in heartily approving the conduct of Colonel McKenzie as a gallant act. The only course for the security of life and property on our side of the Rio Grande is to do aa Col. McKenzie has done. 1 do not believe that any boundary should exist between the United States and Mexico when we are defending tbe lives of our citizens and protect ing their property against the murderous bend* to whom the name of murderer, robber, ortbief applies ia covering their deeds. Tbe gallant act of Colonel McKenzie ia best recorded in his p?atn narrative of the event I can only add that wo must and ought to stand by Colonel McKenzie. Tue reports and Sheri dan's indorsement were forwarded to General Sher man, aud the latter indorsed as follows; The conduct of Colonel McKenzie is iullj approved. If the attack waa made on Mexican soil, as repot t docs not indicate, it is clearly the duty of the Mexican gov ernment to complain. Until then tbe War Depart ment has no < ffkial knowledge that such is the fact and need not take any action. It is my opinion tbat when a band of freebooters, murderers, robbers aud outlaws make a recognized boundary line between two nations at peace a safe-guard for their crimes,.there can be no just cause for dissensions if lawful forces of either nation pursue them for the purpose of captur ing or ending their deeds of violence. The total amount of back pay returned to tbe United States Treasury is $92,021 31, and tbe number ol Senators and Representatives who declined to receive it is forty-six. Tbe Treasury Department has isauet au order losing tbe United States Depository st Cincinnati, and assigning all Ihe business of tbat office to Assistant Treasurer W Jliam E. Davis, who recently qualified. The Legislature of Texas, in view of the Mexican depredations ou the border, has provided for employ ing a volunteer force for the purpose of protection. Mrs. Hall, widow of Captain Hall, who is atill in Washington, did not come here to represent her needy condition to the Secretary as has been stated, but lo aee the Esquimsux, Joe and Hannah, to learn from their lips the sad particulars of her husbands death, but in this she was disappointed as they had been sent to Maine. On his previous expeditions Mrs. U&ll al ways confidently looked for his tafe return, but ou bia last voyage she had a presentment that he would never come back. The Evening Star says the following .tatemeut may be relied on as strictly accurate. Captain Hail him self was sanguine, not only of accomplishing glorious results in behalf of science and reaching the north p^le, bat seemed confident of e safe return. He w; * especially pleased with the selection of Captain Bud- dington as his sailing master, and so expressed him self to many friends before his departure. Captain Buddington was his old csiling master iu 1SG0, twelve years before, and be seemed to have great confidence in him. In the northern latitudes be had manuscript sufficient to make several large volumes, and he told his friends that when he returned he intended to set tle down and devote several years to the careful pre paration for publication of the data he Lad obtained in his various Polar expeditions. It may be mentioned, a matter of rumor, that whi'c Captain Hall was pleased with the selection of Buddington, he disliked Tieon, tlio mate, but it docs not appear if such was the case that be ever formally protested against his oc cupying au official position on the Po’aris. Leonard Myers, of Pennsylvania, bad an interview with the Secretary of the Treasury to-day with refer- nce to printing certificates of stock in connection lith the Centennial anniversary, to be held iu Phila delphia in 1876. The President is expected to return to Washington some time during the present week. Bobt J. Falcon has been appointed United States Marsha], and Felix Brannigsn United States Attorney for the Southern District of Mississippi. Secretary hobeson has been hard at work all day preparing his report of the examination of the Polaris castaways. The report will not be ready for tbe press antil to-morrow. Tbe Secretary of tbe Navy has leased the Tigress to perfoui a specific duty; when the department fully de termined to search for the Polaris, it became evident- tbat we had no vessel ia our r.avy suitable for a trip to the Arctic regions. The Secretary con clnded first to purchase a suitable vessel, when he was met with the objection tbat there was no appro priation available for such a purpose. Negotiations were subsequently entered into with tho owners of English seal ship Tigress to lease hei to the United States for a specified sum, not yet mado public. The terms were accepted, and she is now cn route to New York, where she ia expected to arrive next Tuesday. the wfather. Probabilities—For New England, ou Wednesday light to fresh nothweiteily to northeasterly wind?, higher barometer and clear woather, air probably; for the Middle States, gently and fresh winds, mostly from the east and aonth, and Increasing cloudiness, with probably rain; for the Southern States east of the Mississippi, gentlv and fresh winds generally from the south, generally from t» •• soutliwrst and southeast cloudy weather and rain, .. eas from Mis soar! to the Upper Lakes and Minne ..ota falling baio meter,f fresh to very brisk winds from the south and east, increasing cloudiness and threatening weather, with very probably rain; for the Lower Lake region easterly to southerly winds and clear or partly cloudy weather. Cautionary signals ia ordered for Du lath. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. At tue Fordham race Sbylock won the first, time 2:16; Boss Tweed second, time 3:11; Sand ford third, 2.-04; fourth won by Spring!*, time 1:15'- to 1:44,‘£. Henry Jewett, the would be assasidu of Ellen Woods in Hudson, is dead. Mies Woods will probably re. cover. 8. R. McClean k Co., bankers, of Pittsburg, failed to-dvy. Their liabilities are not yet knowu. McClean has been arrested on a warrant issued st the instance of the Exchange National Bask. Sickness resembling cholera is in Ciuciunati. Three fatal sad three cases survived. The people are not alarmed. Tbe negro who three weeks ago ravished a lady, who has since died, was hung by the people of Rutherford county, Tenncesce. The court house in Green county, Arkansas, with all the records, U burned. The fly wheel of Robbins k Sou a Bolling Mill, Phil adelphia, bursted, injuring six, one fatally. Jose Garcia was fstally stabbed by B. Rtves, in au al tercation, in New Orleans. Both were Unbans. NEW YORK. •Sun Strokes White Children put up at Auction Meeting of Insurance Directors. New York, June 17, 1873. There were five sun strokes yesterday—one fatal. Ajnorning paper says that at the present time there are between 7,000 and 8,000 children kidnapped from Italy, and held in the large cities of tbe United State?, this city being the great central enterport. The children are brought here ind sold daily at private auction, prices varjing from $100 to $400 for boys, aud $100 to $600 for girls. Where girls are exceptional pretty, prices rule high. Two little girls who together play their violins in Wall street, are to have been bought by their present owner fer $1,60 \ Since tho first of April last, 317 of the e children have arrived at this port. Tbe sanitary police are cleansing out dwellers from cellars iu the fourth ward to-day. The women are in- diirnsiit, but tho authorities are inexorable. Tbe New York Post says a meeting of tbe directors and agents of the Fire Insurance Companies in the city is about to be held, to consider the expediency of assuming auy further rteks in Boston. Many com panies have already determined to do no business there on the ground th»t the fire engines and water supply arc insufficient. Two Mormons, ju*t from England, lelt to-day for Utah. Judge lliiiedkt overruled the demurrer made to the indictments of George F. Dunning, for the embez zlement of $6''0,000 from the Sub-Treasurer, on the grouud that it wa6 drawn under a repealed set oi Con gress. The Judge bold that both the act of 182J and that of 1H66, which supersedes it. It occurs that tbe offense being simply difference iu penalties. Only eleven jurors have yet been obtained iu the Sharkey murder trial, ami the second panel is ex hausted. A man named John Brown has bceu indicted by the^ ( Unites States Grand Jury fer passing counterfeit 60 cent currency. THE CHICKEN DIFFICULTY. The First from the Cock Figlil. Special to the Herald. West Point, June 17, 1873. Alabama wou the first tight by a brilliant dosli. Georgia i* not discouraged, having good chickens, fine pi tiers, and full pockets. The fighting will be continued for two days. Harris. Telegraphic Markets. New York, June 17, 1873. Cotton quiet but nominal; sales 1,036 bales. j Leave Atlanta 8:80 Cottou—uet receipt. 1,30.5 Intel; tfro«* 1,023; Hahn j for exports to-day 376. r NASHVILLE, GHAT’ANOOGA AMD St.Louis Railway. CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE! To tbe We njHnttmt! SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. The Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Route TO All Northern Points and Virginia Springs. ALL RAIL AND BAY LINE ROUTES! FRANCE. The V ©readies Special Commissioner, appointed by tbe Assembly last week, will consider the application made by tbe military Governor of Faria for tbe au thority to prosecute Banc for his connection with the Commune. He lias held several settings, ono of its first acta was to summon Ranc to appiar before it. This the deputy refused to do, standing on his privil ege as a member, and denying the right of the com. miltce to require bia pretence. To-day the commit tee held its final session. The report was adopted, fourteen to one, recommending the arrest and trial of deputy Ranc be granted to the Assembly. ITALY. Koaci:, June 17, 1873. Ihe Seu^tc to day passed a bill for the suppression of religious corporations by a vote of 68 to 20. The measure now awaits the royal sanction to become tbe Jaw. The Mo/.aut Society.—We were present last eve ning at the regular weekly rehearsal of the Mozart Society, and were highly gratified at what we 6aw and heard. Alter a short business meeting, during which sev eral new members were added to the already large list, three-quarters of an hour was devoted to stu lying the chorus of that masterpiece of Nchiller, the “Song of tho Bell," music by Roinberg, one of the finoet works cf its kind extant. Then, during a sort of in termission of half an hour, we heard several choice solos, duets, a trio and quartette by different members of the society. Then half an hour of chorus practice agaiu closed au evening pleasantly aud profitably ape ut. cldc client KfTuaio Last evening, during Ibe session of tbe Fair Meet ing, Col. Baugh, iu making some earnest remarks in support of the proposition, perpetrated the following, id as it was accidental and impromptu, and yet ex- cdingly pertinent, we give it: ••The Fair will be iu Macon tomeliuie this fall, And we w ill bo in Atlanta with no Fair at all." Financial and Commercial. The following are the quotations of wholesale prices idorred by the Chamber of Commerce: Chamber or Commerce:, Atlanta, June 17, 1873. Cotton— Middling 17low middling 15j-'al6; good ordinary 14; ordinary 11. Flour—Fancy $li)50all; extra family $10al0 25; family $9 25a9 50; extra $9a9 20; superfine $6 50a7 50; fine $4aG. Grain.—Wheat—Red $1 75; white $1 90. Corn- Yellow 87c. by the car load, aud white 80c. Oats 55c. Lard—Tierse lO^sll; keglljj; buckets ll>£al2. Meats,—Bacon— Clear sides ll '-i; clear rib 11; shoul ders 9?4. Plain hams 13al3)£; sugar-cured 15>,al6. Bulk—Clear sides 12; clear rib 10' 4 . Hay—Timothy $1 60al 75; clover $1 55x1 65. Wholesale Price Current. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 17,100 bales: market closed as follows: June. •20 , .je20* t '; July, 509-16a20 15-16; August. 20 5 .a20 13-16; bfjit niLor, 19*19,V; December, lttal*;.. Flour quiet, aud favors buyers. Wkfrky active aud uuchaugtd. Wheat la2c better; winter red western $1 09; while western $1 83. Corn heavy; l*2c lower; yellow western 63o65; white 68. Rye quiet. Pork ac tive and firm; new $17. Lard a shade eader at S' t a 9 1-J6. Naval stfins steady and firmer. Tallow weak ut 8 ‘ C »H V Freights quiet. Mouej abundant at 3ai. sterling 9 1 ,'. Ool’.i 15 ■« »1V«. Government* dull aud rather luavy. State bonds dull aud quiet. In Southern Slate bouds the only transaction at the board of trade was tbe sale of three thoiiHind dollar* of Georgia teveus at 925a- The talk about repudiating iu several of tbe Southern Staten is hurting the area rities of all of them about which there is any doubt of the payment of the interest. Later.— Government.bonds—81s 21 * ; 12a 15 J 4 ; 64s IS?*; G5s 16y % * new 19' 4 sl9),; 67s 20?;; GSs 19V. new 5s 14; 10-40s 13. State bonds—TYmiessoe fie 79‘«; new 79 ' 4 . Virginia 6s 43; new 50. Consols 54; de ferred 10. Louisiana 6s 45; new 40. ]^vee6s40;8s 50. Alabama 8a 80; fie 55. Georgia 6s 79; 7s 90. North Carolinas 26; new 15; special tax 12. Sruth Caro lina* 20; new 16. April and October 25. New Orleans, June 17, 1 73. Cotton in moderate demand; middlings 18; uet receipts 901 bales; grots 933; exports to Great Britaiu 20,970; coastwise 1,440; sales 1,200; last evening 1,900; stock 54,017. Corn oaeier; mixed 58; white 60*61. Outsit. Bran dull at 75. Hay dull at $13. Whisky dull aud declin- iag at 93. Pork held at $17.75; offers of $17 50 re fused. Bacon dull at 7) a a9S,a9‘;. Hams 13*,'. Lard—tierces8\a9.'4; kegs O^alO'^. Sugar—no move ment. Molasses—no movement. Coffee 18a20' 4 . Sterling 27a28. Sight y t premium. Gold $1 16 * 4 . Mkmi’Hik, June 17. 1873. Cottou firm; low middlings 17receipts 164 bales; shipments 440; stock 20.694. AUOUSTA, June 17. 1873. Cotton firm; middlings 18' 4 '; receipts U8 bales; shipments 117. Mobile, June 17, 1873. Cottou quiet aud firm; good ordii ary 16,* 4 ; low middlings 17* 4 al8; middlings 18V t zl9: net receipts 198 bales; gross 199; exports coaslwice 450; sales 200; stock 17,477. Savannah, Juue 17, 1873. Cotton quiet aud nominal; middlings 18.',; net re ceipts 345 bales; sales 82; stock 14,709. Wilmington, June 17. 1873. Cotton nominal; middlings 18),; net receipts 6 bales; stock 2,840. Charleston, June 17, 4873 Cotton—ooly a few sales at inside prices; middlings 18> a al8\; net receipt* 429 bales; exports coastwise 114; rales 200; stock 12,247. Baltimore, June 17,1873. Cotton firm; middlings 19J,; net receipts 40 baleh; grots 40; exports coastwise 115; sales 175; stock 3,336. Philadelphia, June 17, 1873. Cottou firm; middlings 21.V Cincinnati, June 17, 1873, Flour dull aud lower at $6 75a7 25. Corn dull st 40a41. Tork quiet but steady; $16 bid; held at $16 50; Lard quiet; steam held at 8 * 4 '; kettle 8j a . Bacon firm; shoulders 7' 4 '; clear rib sides 9* 4 with a jobbii.g sale, clear rides held at O'.aO^. Whisky steady at 89. Arrive Nashville... 1 :30 a. : Leave Nashville 1:45 a. l Arrive McKenzie... 7:50 a. j Arrive Memphis... 2:15 r. l Arrive Little Rock.. 6:15 a. : 10:00 p. m. 5 NX) A. M. 12:15 p. m. Uffi p. m. 5:60 P. M. 3:30 a. M. 7:30 v. u. TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. Leave Atlanta 8:30 A. M. 10:00 i>. u. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. M. 5:00 a. jj. Arrive Nashville.... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 p. M. Leive Nashville... 1:45 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 7:0*p. m Arrive Uuiou City.. 9:50 a. m. 7:3\ p. u. 3:* 0 a. m Arrive Columbus. ..11:00 a. m. 8:40 p.m. 4 :10 a M Arrive St. Louis.... 8:55 p.m. 7:00 a. m 4:20 p.m TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 Leave Nashville.... 1:15 Arrive Union City.: 9:50 Arrive Columbus.. .11 :M) a. m. Arrive Chicago 7:57 A. M. M. 10:00 p. M. 5:00 a. M. 12:16 p. M. 12:20 p. TO LOUISVILLE, KY., AND IHE EAST. At Iu Cotton. Financial Leive Atlanta 8:30* Arrive-Chattanooga 4:28i Arrive Nashville... 1:80.* Leave Nashville.... 5:00.* Arrive Louisville-.. 2:25 i M. 10:00 p.i M. 5:00 a. 1 M. 12:16 p.i M. 1:35 p. i M. 10:15 r. J tt Cuil for your ticket* to lfemphisand LiiUo Hoik via Chattanooga aud McKenzie, Teun. To Ht. Louis, Chicag > and the- Northwest, via Chattauooga, Nashville aud Columbus. To Philadelphia. New York, Iliston and tho Last, via Nashville and Louisville. For further information, adriret* ALBERT B. WRENS, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Office No. 4 Kimball House—P. O Box 253. W. L. HANLEY, General Possenger and Ticket Agt. J. W. THOMAS, General Sup’t, Nashville. Teun. junelfi-tf M’CUTCHEN’S C. I. B. energy which seems the system, and renovate the feeble, fainting powers of nature. Its operation upon the tissues of the body does not consist in sffecLing the irritability of the liv ing fibre, but in imparting a sound and healthy stim ulus to tho Vital Organs. It strengthens substantially and durffhly the living powers of the animal machine; is entirely innocent and harmless; may he administered with impunity to both sexes, and all conditions of life. There is no disease of any name or nature, whether oi old or young, male or female, but that it is proper to administer It, and if it be done seasonably and pre- servingly, it will have a good effect. It is perfectly in credible to those unacquainted with the Bitters, the facility with which a healthy action ia often iu the worst cases restored lo tbe exhausted organr of the system ; with a degree of animation and desire for food which is perfectly astonishing to all who perceive it. This Medicine purifies the blood, restores the tonic power of the fibres snd of the stomach and digestive organs; rouses tbe animat spirits, aud re-animates tbe brokeu down constitutions of mankind. m i-j West Point Female College. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. S UNDAY. JULY 13tii--COMMENCEMENT bEU- mon—Rev. E. L. Loveless. Monday, July 14th. 9*. o'clock a. m.—Meeting of Alumna-. Essay by Mrs. Mollic ti. lliggiubothom Orator, General A. C. Garlington. Monday. July Nth. 3 r. u.—Vrir.c Reading. Address by W. P. Finckard, ot Alabama. Monday, July 14tb, 8 i\ M.—Concert by West Poiut Cornet Baud. Tuesday. July 15th, 10 o'clock a. m. - Junior Exhibi tion; Orator. P. F. Smith, Esq. Tuesday, July 15th. 8 p. m. — Annual Concert. Iam-hvili i- lime 17 187 1 Wednesday, July 16th, 10 o'clock a. m.—Commeuce- - i | ment Day. Annual Address by Dr. David Wills. M ? OT<M ”yl b 2 ®: th * r - *“1 »Wei « ot »1! dfaugrenMe and midnight ctaogos’I^ad W ccrUu. ... ! buy their tickets \,a Wilmington, and leave Atlanta by 8 o'clock a. m. traiu for Augusta conneclimr there w *!i Ihrojigh Blfeplug c»r. ,u Wihmugti,n and Through Train, to Bnlliinorr, ALL BAIL, or to l ortsm mth for BAY piston (W '*' L-ata alid .mall hill., for ail it.formation. Th-kMa on aal. at ail hour, st Uuiott Aa^urd firm A. 1-Ol-E. Oeucrai W«.r Ag.hr. juucl7-dlm . H. M. COTT1NGHAM. Gen’l Western Agent. REMOVED TO MY NEW BUILDING! Corner of Alabama and Forsyth Streets, WHEUE I HAVE ON E.VlilEifiON* AN IMMENSE STOCK I 1ST MY L.I3XTE ^MOWERS and REAPERS, the cheapest iu the eitv; GRAIN CRADLES. FAN MILLS. GRASS SCYTHES aud SNATHES, FARM ENGINES, THASHERS aud HORSE POWERS. Also, an immense stock ol' TURNIP SEEDS. Now is ihe time to invited lo cull . jnnol7-dlw-w2w Lind ready for Ruta Riga*, and p'aut iu July, iv store. The public .lie MARK W. JOHNSON, COKNER ALABAMA AND FORSYTH STREET!- SOUTHERN T ERR A COTTA WOitii-i Murder in Edgefield—Two Men Killed. Auul’kta. June 17. 1873. Arthur A. Glover shot and killed William Gowmillion sod hi* fitther, LoveD Gowmilhon, at Edgefield Court Houae, 8. C., this morning. Glover and Lovell Gow ou bad some words a few weak# since, during which Glover cursed the letter. Young Gowmillion threatened to kill Glover, and a fight had been antici pated. Glover tent for the father and eon to meet at a store In tbe village. Ou entering, young Gowmillion wee shot in the head by Glover with a derringer, and died inatantiy. The father appearing je scene, be wee also shot In the head by Glover with another derringer, end mortally wounded. Olover surrendered himself. The affair creates intense excitement in Edgefield, 'hare the parties are wall connected. About thirty years ago Lovell Gewmlllion killed Joseph Glover, uncle of Arthur Glover. CALIFORNIA. Moca Chinese lo Come—Hoary Failure. Sa* ruacKso, June 17,187*. It i, ,t.i«d that ther, are twenty-MT«n .ti .mar. Iu Cllhna, water, waUtag to tr xe.port MJXjtl more Chi namen to California. Tha new, of the aai, of HamOlagton k Ho^lna- in- ten, t In th. Central 1-aciftc Ballmad to Sharon, Saraa, Cohan and oihora. haa bean conunMd. Jnd«oa k On.’, candle factory hna beat horned. ENGLAND. Auollier Telegraphic Cable lktwceu Euglaud anil Spaiu. London, June 17, 1873. Tbe second cable Irom tho coauit of Cornwall to Spain has been opened for business. This increase in the facility for transmitting dispatches between England sn<l Spaiu, has led to a reduction of tariff. CUBA. Havana, Juue 17, 1873. A detachment of ninety soldiers were surprised by the Insurgent, Saugnllo, near Yucatan, and forty wci killed, including the commanding officer. SPANISH^ AFFAIRS. Madkid, Juue 17, 1873. Hr. James 8. O'Kelly lias arrived at the fortified town of Ban tons, Province of ftantondon, where he was delivered over to the Spanish authorities by the captain of the steamship which brought him from Cuba. O'Kelley's effects were sealed by the United States Consul at Saotonden. The Oortee hat under consideration the proposition of 8enor Ocor granting the government extraordinary faculties by which it will be empowered to levy a contribution of one hundred million pounds upon the country. The Board of Snpervieora will not act upon tbe Mayor's veto of the Chinese pig tall ordinance, but will do ao next week. W. C. Balaton to la uccood D. O. Mills as Presides of Ihe Bank e# Cahfovuts. 1 thrashing of the colored boy by ibe Co*fwmt*ta»y Vot*^-Ib the hoUotting W« harattet It WMprovoMty.wm- M's** MfottnMk.,u*.i«hl. II laontbapHt^h^tn th* ywa« mn ai letefo. tha Iwnw HhcUM hwwwury. fur If ao. li w„ foabtaaa rich* am fnver. lha mnllar will rwaive .udleinl in\*aU,itioo Ol. not, i|. Mr. Saann- Icoai.ed <iw!ta a flattering vota, though hafora be rep* Afolty rtmimed ILLINOIS. Insanity aud Poisou. Cuk-aoo. June 17. 1873. Jt 1* believed that Mrs, York’s statements of jofcon- lag la tho ravings of an insane woman. She ia 72 yean old, and had been crazy. Twenty-five thousand live sbaddings aud a largo ia Calumet river. Gold—Buying at 116 aud selling at 118. Silver—Buying at 1U6 aud selling at 110. Exchange Buying at par aud selling at ,' 4 pre mium. securities. New Georgia Bouds 100 Georgia Railroad Bouds 95#97 I Georgia Railroad Stock 94@96 Central Railroad Bond 92@9S Central Railroad Stock 90@93 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 87(»92 .Southwestern Railroad Stock 81<$85 Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds 96®98 Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock 83®86 Macon k Augusta Endorsed Bonds 85@89 Macon A Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 80^82 Atlanta City Bouds, 7s.. 72(^75 Atlanta City Bonds, 8s 82@85 Rome CJtv Bonds, 7s @72 Savannah Bonds 83@85 | Augusta Bonds. 83@86 Georgia Gs 726475 Georgia 7s, new 85088 I |Charlotte. Columbia A Augusta Bouds. 77@80 rrovition Market. Bacon--Stock fair. Shoulders U' 4 c. biles 11 ' 4 IDi; clear rib 11. JBulx Meath—We quote shoulders 8(«.8'4 job lots; [clear rib sides 10' 4 ; clear sides 10;,. ■ Hams.—Plain 14(ttl4} a ; sugar cured 15@1S. li Larp—Cans 12c; tlercoa 10),c; buckets ll‘ a al2c; •g 11.» 4 . ■ Groceries. We quote: Sugars, Crushed, 13 y 9 ; Gran ulated and Powdered 133,: Demarara ll)£ffil2; Cof fee, A, 12; for Extra C, 11 Vi Yellow C, 11>£; Brown 10V@U>L Cheese 18S<&19. Tallow 8^8',. Beeswax 28 U; 30. Liverpool Balt $2 25; Virginia Salt $2. The various brands ol soap from Excelsior Steam Soap Works of Atlanta, from 68t7> a c. per lb; Georgia Soap Factory, 6££7c per pound. Candles—full weights, 21. Ginger |18a20. Popper 27. Coffee—Rio 22(<$26; Java 27@30;| Mocha 32m:35. Starch 6,'a(^10. Rice8V<8**V for tierces. jMolasac*—hogsheads 29; barrels 33. New Orleans Syrup 75<a80. Bagging—Gunny 15; Domestie Brand |l6>4f$17; Double Anchor aud Ludlow 16>*. Ties 8S'.I Mackerel—No. 3, bbls., $11 00; No.2, half bbls. $7; No. 3, half bbls.. $6 00; No. 1. kitt*. $1 75; No, 2. kites. $1 50; No. 3, kites, $i 25. Fresh Fish 10@12X per pound. Dry Good*. Factory Goods. —Brown Domestics—Graniteville.l 7-8, 11; Trion. 7-8, 11; Auguste 7-8,11; Granite- ville, 4-4.12V;Trion.4-4, US'; Augusta,4-4. )2S;G>amd iteville, 3-4, 9; Augusta, 3-4, 9; Roswell, 7-8, 11S; Jewells Mills 7-8, US. 4-4, 12V Concord jeans 76. Casaemeres 8£&$1 23. Light Osuaburg* 14S#17. YaiLA $1 50(d) 1 60. Cambrics, glased. 9^10. Paper Colon 11&12. Bleached Cotton T<321. Ginghams, heavy, 12Tickings 9^)30. Wool—burred 20® 30; uuwaabed 30<340; washed 45@60. Heavy jeans 21@60; summer jeans 14(^20. Fiunth.—WamsuUa 8S: Bedford 8.S; Amoskeag 10, Arnold 10; Albions 11; Spragues 11; Richmoud lljl Dunnclls 11. llardwarr. Iron -American refined, G(<17; Baud. 7SW8^ Round and Square, 6S&10S ’> Oval, one-half oval, ooe- half round, "Sf$9S) Horae-shoe, 7 V688S; l’l° w S*»®1. 10SQ12S; Swedes Iron, 8^9. Nails.—Per keg. 10s@«0s, $6 75; Fim .hitig 76cts higher. Leather.—Calf skins—domestic $30@44 per d aen; French $45«466. Harness leather 384445c per pound; Sole leather, hemlock. 294*33 1-3; Oak 15^AO; Split 40; Kips, country, 63Q60 per pound. Powder k Shot.—Blasting powder $5 25; rifle pow dcr per keg, 26 pounds, $7 60; half kegK $i 25; quarter kegs $2 26. Patent shot, bac, $3. Fruits unit Nuts. Fruits arc Ncnrs.—Apples, Western, green $4fc?4 60 Northern $580*46 25 ; Georgia, from wagons, 756$ 1 per bushel; dried 4 cent*. Oranges $154416 per barrel; Florida $2 541 per 100. Lemons $7<p7 50 a box. Dates $2 60 par box. Its sins—old $8 sew $8 78 pe box. Currents 12 Vc per pound. G. W. Jack’s Prices Current : Raisins, new, $303 50, Muatel, loose, $3 50 Of 00, Valencia, per peund, $3 60444, seedless, $5ffi A 50; Dates, new, 16 ota; Citron, Leghorn, 45#50; Al monds, Lanqnedcc, 264428, Farragona, 2Sffi26. I vies 2)*4$25, Princes 404445, ahr lied .86; Walnuts. "Naples," 28, French 21«23; niborts, Sicily, 16#18; Brazil nuts us ISffilH; Figs. Smyrna, 144826; Macaro- Vermicelli 12^23; Sardines, per half box 334437, ur quarter bax 2**83; Pine apples 50 Strawberries $3 6003 75; Crackers, “' * * ter do 6 V<08. plcuic. 607. Aerated W 012, lemon cream !»>• “ Boston butter crackers Flour dull; extra family $5 50. Coru easy at 55a. Provisions—demand light aud holders firm. Pork 17. Bacon in fair demand and firm—shotiidcrs 7‘-a 7**; clear rib sides 9,V. clear sides 9 V packed. Lard —tierces S.lfafl.V* kegs lOalO'j, Whteky 89a90. St. Lolth, Juue 17, 1873. Flour quiet aud nuchaoged. Corn s eady and firm for rouud lots; No. 2mixed 3J«39' 4 « Pork quiet and unchanged at $16 75al7. Bacon quiet aud uuebanged; shoulders 7 ' 4 ; clear rib aides f.‘ 4 ; clear sides 9),. Lard dull and unchanged; manufacturing at Vi*!.’*' Whisky steady at 89. Livertooi., Juue 17, 1873. Colton closed dull; sales of American not quoted. Orleans, June delivery, 9 1-16. Turpeutine 34s. Yarns and fabrics lower, especially yarns. Paris, June 17. 1873. Rentes 56f. OBITUARY. GRIFFITH -Died iu Atlauta, Ga.. January 17. 1873, John Griffith, born in Neuth Glamorgan, Shine, South Wales, iu the year 1820. Was employed as heater in the 8cofield Bolling Mill s:nce 1867. Funaral from bis late residence, in rear of the Roll ing Mill, at 5 o'clock, this Wednesday evening. Friends of the deceased and employees of the Roll ing Mill Company will follow the remains in procea* sion to the cemetery. Wednesday, 8 I junel5-d2w t —Annual Reunion. A. P. MOOTY, President. Special Notice. A MEDICINE WHICH PROMOTES THE ACTION of the Kidneys and Liver, promotes tbe digestion, and secures regularity of the Bowels, must secure health and prolong life. Hamilton’s Bucbu and Dandelion docs just this busiuess. aud any physician will tell you so. It is composed of just such ingredients as they prescribe for their patients, and is a most valuble remedy. You will aee on the wrapper of each bottle just wbat you take and how to take it. Ask for it at Redwine k Fox’s Drug Store. inay8-2awlm GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL. DIABETUS, albuminuria, brick-dust deposit, inflammation of tbe kidneys and bladder—Indeed all diseases of the urina ry aparatus, including mucous discharges from tbe urtna'y passages, are readily cured by Hamilton’s Bucbu aud Dandelion. It cures all dieeaxes of tbe ayatem arisiug from tbe presence of waste or poison ous particles in tho blood. No more valuable medi cine in all Materia Medica. Ask for it at tbe drug store of Bedwine k Fox. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINAIK i 313 Atlanta, Juue 17, 1873. Tbe folios lug are Ibe numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed iu the wheel, and tho said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 7—37 -51-52—35-27-18-8 -23 - 65- 69 - 55 - 70-78 ^ HOWARD A CO., Managers. FINE FAMILY HORSE AT AUCTION! A KEG A Lodgi Inatlen of < 14(916; PeoRua Iftffiltt ; Fig iSBiXVi' ... nl 12fc4526; Vermicelli 12*25; Sardines, per half tesM^D; Pine tuples 03 75; Crackers, soda lo, 54$7. Aerated 9>;#12, cream 10)4 19‘sffiM; Sugar. Jumbles 13020; kers 11012. milk do 11*13, augur do lfiXffilS; Ginger enape U?l*; Stick candy 14>;# If, F»acy candy 174$60. J. H. BARRETT, Aiut’i NOTICE REGULAR MEETING OF OLIVE BRANCH Lodge No. 9 K. of P will bo held to night. Mom* o of officers and other important business will be acted upon. \VM. O. HULMK. jonel8 lt K. of It. & 8. GEORGIA, Clayton County. plied to me for Letters of Guardianship of the person and prepatty of Carey P. Milucr, minor of J. D. Milner, deceased: ThJ* is. therefore, to notify all persons concerned to file their objections, if any tli«y nave, wittiiu the time prescribed by law; else, Letter# of Ouardlauship will be granted said applicant, aa spoiled lor. m J. a. McConnell, juaell.tf w Ordinary. DISSOLUTION. solved by mutual consent. The succeeding firm, srs. Platt Brothers, will collect the accounts and irac the responsibilities of the firm of Platt A Co. a. OA.nr). I N RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS IN THE city foAhe present, 1 desire to return my sincere tbauks to a kind public lor favors it has bestowed up on me. and to solicit for tbe new firm a continuance of tho patronage so generously bestowed' upon the old one. Messrs. Platt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture business, and will l>e ablo to fully supply the demand aud satisfy tbe tatic of the public. Respectfully, juoel4-tf E PLATT. WEST END PROPERTY FOR SALE. A GOOD RESIDENCE Beautiful Lot. Convenient to Slriet Cars aud to West End Mineral Springs. TERMS EASY. BtU. & OOL1WMI1U, juue?>3t Re»l E»Uti- Bnikere. BEST SHUTTLE. NO FRICTION ON Til o 13 oU Uin! “FAMILY” ■i HAS THE ■BE ST TENSION1 NO STRAIN ON Tlio Thread! FAVORITE B THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN full opemtioa and are now- prepared to receive order lor all all klifd* of TERRA LOTT A WORKS. Each as Window Caps, EnrichmeUL# of Corume such as Bracketts, Medal Lou, and everything in ihe Architectual linp. Also Chimney Tope, Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE. From 3 to 3U inches in diameter. Alt,-*, interior deco rations, such as Centre Pieces, Comice. etc. We will guarantee all the work that wo undertake te execute to give enure satiafacUou. PELLEGRINI A GIuFGJ. ja»5-dt. Rracetrack Street, near U. S. Barrack*. JOHN *. SEAY. WILLIS WAI.IUL SEAY & WALKER, ROME, OA. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, Rome Hollow Ware and Stove Manufacturing Company. All Kncts or Brass aai Iron Castiis DE TO ORDER. ap20 FARMERS Fertilisers, JCe. 'Send for Catalogue. C. H. STOCKELL A CO. 8$ Broad St., and 2 A 4 College St.. STATE LAW CARDS. •** I’artict hart mg business in say o f the to naoiol Mo», seUl find Ou Lawyers whose Cards inserted heioto reliable and prompt. Cards insert>d $30 a year. THE N b . Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Attorneys «t Law, Athens, Ga. Emory Speer, , Ltwyvr, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor Genera'., will at tend the Court* of Clarke. Jackson, Walton, Guinn* tt. llall. Banks. Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun, ‘ and give attention to collections and 0‘ber claim*. "insley W. Hucker. . Attorney-it Law—Pi oat Lt attention given toali l<n-- ness. ^1-liANV. " Thomas R. Lyon, Attorn* y at Law. praet ces regularly in the Court* of Iteugheity. Baker and Mitchell eouDtte*. Ool Gon mad*-. Ail busincs!! diligently attended to. 15 ' II V K S Y 1 L L 8 John F. Reddir.or, Attoru y a’-Law, wiii give careful atuu;i*ui ttsiueas put in hi* Land*. J. A. Hunt, Will practice iu Fluit Circuit and Supreme C AI Joseph McConnell, FOR RENT. n*i.bi,*tiiii*oAst. NO DEPENDENCE On Springs I NO COGS! NO CONCEALED MACHINERY I SEWING ITS MOTION Is Poaitivo ITS MACHINERY 18 SIMFliB! MACHINE! Agents Wanted. 1 c A It T K It S Y I I. I, K Wofford & Milner, Attorneys at law; office up stairs. Bank Block. Ices iu all tlio court*. ]>' *» “ Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice, in the counties of Fliut Circuit, aud Supreme Coo it, and elsewhere by special A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the Uuitcd States District Courts, and Supreme Court. K T \ ALLEY. V W. C. Coliier Attorney a T ,d Gounnelor at Law. Fort YaUrv. Ga ^ 1 R 1 F FI U m R H- Johnston, Jr., Will give especial attention te all Legal Rnsinea* trusted to his care. Practices in the Fiiut Circuit. Doyal flt Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business euLru - 1/ FA 1 K I' II . uuc!2-d;>ni WM. J. C. Clements I Will praettee Ut Rome and Ciierokea Ctrceiu. Prompt atU-utiou giveu to lollcitioss. Claims for wild lands attended to promptly. C. R Afti *T. L A a T EWiYIlT, I run K.'iilin^ r , Verandahs, Chairs, Settles JAIL WORK, Etc., COlINEll MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. A COMriiBTE W. W. Turner, Atlorut y-at-Law. Special attention given to t lions. 31 A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attorney s-at law, will practice in Ocnmlgeo Circuit. Supreme Court, aud United State* Circuit Ownrtc The Senior is Register in Bankruptcy ter 6th and tUh 1Ha- SODA WATER APPARATUS 31 1 bl.KUCIiVll.LK FOR SALE CHEAP! Benj. W. Barrow, 1 wive prompt attenuou to any legal busi- ieu In t* INSISTING OF GENERATORS. CH VBGER: Pump aud Marble Fountain, with silv* r plated Trimmings. This apparatus is one of Mathew*’ make, aud but slightly aaed; ia in complete «*r«ler. and cau be U>ugbl i\»r a very low price by calling at Krnl’in .•: Eicb- berg’s store aud Plumbing rstnhiubzucut. ou White hall street, hear Railroad cr* aamp. jnneis 3t CEORCIA, Fulion County. river. PETITION OF W. S. WALKER, J. R. BOYD. X Walter A. Baker, T. W. Uoop»ir, John Patteraon H. Stockton. Charles Dupree, W. D. Bell, A. M. WU son. and H. L. Davi*. citiaene of the city of Atlauta Mkl county, respectfully represent that they desire te form a FIRE COMPANY, in accordance with the laws of said State. The object and purpoM ©f said com- pany, aud Ihe uaiue and term* thert^vf, are as to'lows: 1. ' The contorate uarne by which said company shall be knowu is THE EURKKA FIR* COMPANY. No. —. 2. The object for which said company is formed is the protection of Lite aud Property m the city ot At lanta. Georgia. . 3. This company will have uo capital ateik other than tuay be necessary to purchase oulfit. equipmeot aud aimlue house, aud I# meet current expenses inci dent to such a corporation, for which it will dspood upon donation and assaeements per capita upon IU s R w entrusted to his care, it B . WEED S. M. CO., Atlanta, C». 7 Xh, trrm of «MteiK-. of wkl .bill b. twenty yoara, ouleu wooer fonolrod by . vot, of two- third, of th* »m*» ■— *» . , thortm yo,r P.UUOWU, pny th, order of jour Uouuntbl, Court ihooiyorattn* mid eouiiatuj «*re«, bh, to the it.tute in »u. h AM made end nroTtdMl TKti lhl of April, lMTS. T. W. llOOPKK, AUoimj for Petitioner, Tra, rntmot from th. nuuutea Xhia April J4. 1M74. W. IL VKKABLE, W»tl*t, vl.rk Hamilton Yancey, Attorney at Lve. Office in New Empire Block. Broad street. Will practice tu all ihe Courts. Prompt at tention gi\cu to busimsa Uunlap Scott, Lawyer. PracUcaa in ail tho Courts. C. A. Thornwell, S' George F. Pierce, Jr., Attorney at Law. y l E 6 » A* John H. Woodward, At'oruey-aMaw and Real Estate Agent. Prompt au energetic in ptaah" eg business (Raced in bia hands. w ASH1NQTON. W. H. Toombs, Attorney at Law. Proaspt aUeuuon given to all bus ueas entrusted te hi* care. GAINESVILLE HOTEL nbwijY pitted Dr* FREE HACXSTOAMFROM THE HOUSE. E. L. CALDWELL, - - - Propuietor, jmm I UT