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THE 1TLAHTA DAILY HEHALD. VOL1. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1873. NO. 214 The Daily Herald. The Atlanta. Dally and Weekly Herald Contain more Heading Matter titan any ■•titer Paper In Georgia. Tlte Circulation ot tlte Dally Herald la ••our Unsurpassed by that of any paper In till* Section of tlte State. A WORD TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. We desire to request that our subscribers will take iifxyfi themselves a duty that while and easy of performance, will be of large advantage to both them and ourselves. It is that they will furnish us, in u concise and correct manner, all the items of interest hap pening in the towns or villages in which they live. If a fire occurs, if a prominent citizen dies, if a fight stirs the tedium, or a wedding enlivens the community, telegraph us, or write ns the fact in a laconic style, giving the facts stripped of all verbiage. Of course we will pay the telegraphic tolls, or any other expense that may be incurred. It is only in this way that the Herald can become a full aud absolute newspaper. It is impossible for ns to support a correspondent at each ofthe.se minor points, and yet there is scarcely a village in Georgia that will not furnish every day some item that wili be of general interest. If a Kentucky village, or a Tennessee town, or a Mississippi swamp, becomes the scene of any accident or unusual rencountre, the first idea of the inhabitants is to telegraph it to the Conrier-Journal. Hence the Courier-Journal has an infinite power as a newspaper, and furnishes to the l»eopie cf those States an almost perfect new spa per. It is our desire to inspire onr readers and fri nds throughout the country (and we feel that the}’ are numerous) with such a feeliDg towards the Herald. We will spare no pains or expense to make the Herald complete as a newspaper; all we ask is that onr friends throughout the State supplement our efforts with their aid, which thongh it may be trifling from each indi vidual, is indispensable as a whole. Let ns hear frem von ! . sajs that the saved the ©the i ‘•Fcheitor bad r be fast asleep than fast Yount* la.lii - ha 1 awake. The Washington Republican has this item, which we consider quite refivshiug: Ex-Governor liullock, of Georgia, having experienced the requisite change of heart, win confirmed at Christ Chnrch, Albion, New York, na Wednesday of last week. Next! Next Friday is the longest day in the year—after tint day the old thing begins to weaken. If a piano catches on fire, the firemen needn't go aboat it. They can’t play on it. An impulsive young man sent his girl the piece of sheet music entitled, “I w.ll meet you at the beautiful “Gate.” Her father saw the piece when she opened the package, and after daubing a bucketful of tar over the gate, quietly remarked to his daughter, “He can wait for yon if he wants to, but you won't either of jo i swing on tost gate if tar will keep you off.” That \oing man now sings, **No little one to meet me.' 1 The Chairman of Lie Executive Committee of the Young Mens’ Library wroto on to the American Literary Bureau, in the attempt to make engagements with Mark Twain, Bret Hsrte, Agassiz, J. B. Gough, au<l J G. Saxe, for the coming season. It is the aim of the Committee to obtain five first r!a9s lecturers, and sell season tickets, at low rates. Cholera never touches a free.stone county; hence Atlanta is safe, and can swelter in her garbage to her heart’s content. Glad to see that the city i* getting c leaner very fast though.- The bashful peach blushed for the first time this season at the Whitthill fruit stands yesterday. And the blood fare of the shy watermelon, also, put in a first appraiance. GOULD, BARTON & CO. A STORY ABOUT TI1EIR FAILING — NOTHING DIS HONEST IN THE MATTER—MERE LY UNFORTUNATE. THE CHOLERA. The Progress of the Scourge. Seventy Deaths in 48 Hours in Nashville. Ten Thousand People Left the City since the 7th inst. The Disease in Memphis and Cincinnati. A Herald reporter Yesterday interviewed Mr. Wag ner, a nephew of Mr. Gould, of Gonld, Barton k Co., and obtained from him the following statements in re gard to the failure of that Arm. They are both Chicago men. When they started basinets here, they had small capital, but were deemed good business men. They did a pretty fjir business until this fall. They bought a great many goods on their own account, though the bnlk of their business was commission and by con signment. They were prompt in their payments. List fall they lost a large amount speculating in corn, and were driven to the wall by tbis loss. The immediate matter that shoved them into failure was a claim the Western and Atlantic Railroad had against them. It seems that a lot of corn, amounting to about $500, was shipped to them from tke West, and THE BILL or LADINO attached to a draft, which they were to pay before they got possession of it. Tbe railroad agent delivered tlie corn, without asking for the bill of lading, and tbe draft went bsrk unpaid. The owners of the corn then appealed to the railroad for their money. The railroad In turn demanded the money on Monday from GOULD, BARTON A CO, They tried to raise the money to pay it, but failed, r.d’e ung only $50. They then turned over to tbe ftulroad a safe, pair of scales, and some notes worth about $600, and paid the $50 cash. In tbe meantime other matters ccming in on them, THEY THOUGHT IT BEST TO SCMPEND, which they did. A warrant for their arrest was made out and served upon Mr. Gonld, who was afterwards released. I believe Mr. Barton could not be found. I do not know whether it was the Green Line or the Western and Atlantic Railroad that had this claim against the house. The above 1* Mr. Wagner’s statement. He further said that he heard Mr. Gould ray that he did not be lieve Mr. Barton had acted dishonestly. In regard to the $3,000 worth of New York exchange, which Mr. Barton is said to have bought at the Citizens Bank, he said that a president of another bank tokl him that Mr. Barton was lu his bank on that day, and that be (the President) handed him $5,000 in hills, and asked him to go to the Citizens’ Bank and buy him that much exchange. Mr. Wagner did not think Mr. Barton took any money with him. A Urillluad Wcddiag. Herald Special Report from Nashville. Nashville, June 18, J873. The cholera prevails all over the city, and principally in Black Centre (a negro settle ment), also, along Lick Branch bottom and Fairfield. The TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATHS TO-DAY from all diseases is lorty-one, of which thirty was of cholera. Of those who died from cholera, twenty-two were colored. 8EVENTY DEATHS IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. The total number of deaths from cholera during the last forty-eight hours is twenty- four white and forty-six colored. CHOLERA IN THE PENITENTIARY. Ninety convicts in the penitentiary are prostrated, and the majority are suffering with cholera. EXODUS FROM THE CITY. The estimated exodus of people lrom the city since the 7lh inst. is estimated at ten thousand — more than in 1866. The cholera is prevailing principally among the poor class of people, aud colored people especially. BUSINESS SUSPENDED. Business is almost suspended. The streets are pretty bare of vehicles and people. The cholera is raging at Lebanon and Gal latin. A special to tbe Banner from the lat ter place says six colored deaths have occurred during the past twenty-four hours. The cholera here is unabated. There is no telliog when it will have au end. Dorris. ASSOCIATED rr.KSS DISPATCHES. Memphis, June 18, 1873. Eleven death- from cholera here to-day. Cincinnail Jane 18, 1873. One cholera death. Other cases improving. No new cases reported. FBoSI OUR EXCHANGES. We learn from the Nashville Union aud American that the deaths from cholera on Sunday, footed 27 in number, is tbe largest amount for one day that has yet happened. On Monday night Mrs. Christopher Brock*, aged G7, died of Cholera. Tbe disease seems to be more ter rible in its results on Ewing avenue, South Spruce •«>d Wilson Spring nnuwh, although there is a good deal of sickness near Pearl street, and about the trestle. On the Tax Conimirsioner’s door is posted this notice: June 17, 1873. This office closed until Saturday for want of busi ness. Not excited but somewhat agitated. T. W. Caldwell. Commissioner. The Banner of the 17th comments as follows: “Our mortuary figures for Suuday aud Monday published elsewhere, do not furuirh au encouraging exhibit. The prevailing disease, or whatever it may be called, shows no signs of abating, but rather the reverse. As some of our best physicians insist there is no cholera here, the eating of stale and unwhole some vegetables must prevail to a very considerable extent. The seven or e ght thousand j>eoplc who have tied from the cily wisely betook themselves to the country, where vegetables arc unknown* When doctors differ so radically as they do in Nash, villc as to what disease the people are dying of, of course it would be presumptuons for the Banner to undertake to decide, and so, as a convenient com promise, we throw the onus on the nasty vegetables. The latter can be relied on for efficient duty, l>e tbe malady cholera, cholera mot bus, summer complaint, or the “prevailing disease.” About ten deaths aro reported from tbe same disease in other Tennessee towns—vis: Gallatin, Edgefield Junction, Lebanon, Ac. By a private letter from a prominent citizen, we learn that the disease is a great deal worse than either the papers or tbe telegraphers will admit; that busi ness is paralyzed, and that ten thousand people had left the city.—Eds. Herald. HOOPER HOMICIDE TRIAL Argument Concluded—Decision Rendered To-Day. Herald Special Report from Opelika. Opelika, June 18, 1873. The argument in the Hooper case was con cluded about 7 o’clock, this afternoon, by N. S. Graham, of Tuskecge, for the prosecution. Argument in the case began about half past nine o’clock this morning, and has continued all day. The decision of the Court will be rendered to-morrow morning at eight o’clock. W. B. T. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Sickness of Vice-President Wilson ltichard- kou 11 Resign —Captain Jack The Louisiana Resolution The Weather, Etc., Etc. Washington, June 18. Ih7 i. There are apprehensions of Vies President Wilson’s complete physical prostration. The rumor is revived that Richardson lias rcs’gnrd the Secretaryship to take charge of a New York aid Paris banking bouse. Grant returns to-morrow. Cspt. Howgstc, of the Signal Service, and Mr. Kim ball, Chief of the Matiae Bureau, have lett to connect life saving with the storm signal cilices. Meacham favors a continuance of the prt6ent Indian Peace Policy, saying there are white men in California and Oregon more responsible for Canby’s murder than Captain Jack. The Star says the Attorney-Geuural has not been officially advised of the action of the committees of white and colored citizens in Louisian with reference to the resolutions telegrephed.from New Orleans, and printed in the morning papers. He states that lie is hardly able to form any opinion concerning them, as there may be au ulterior object which official intelli gence will develop. He thinks tbe people of the State bad better attend to tbeir business, and for the present leave politics alone. probabilities. For New England, on Thursday, gentle to fresh and occasionally brisk southerly to westerly winds and increasing cloudiuess are probable for tbe Middlo State* and lower lake region; fresh to brisk southerly and westerly winds aud increasing cloudiness with very probably rain areas over tbe latter during Thursday. For the upper lake region fresh to very brisk winds, veering to southwesterly and northwest erly ; generally cloudy weather and occasional cloudy weather, and occasional rain areas. For the North west, fresh and brisk winds, veering to westerly and northwesterly. Partly cloudy weather aud possibly occasional areas of light rain for the South Atlantic States; light to fresh southerly and westerly winds with clear or partly cloudy weather for the Gulf States F.ast of the Mississippi, aud northward to the Ohio Valley and Missouri; gentle and fresh southerly to westerly winds aud partly cloudy weather with oc casional rain areas on Thursday. LOUISIANA. Three Negroes llung. New Orleans, June 18, 1873. Over one thousand citizens of New Ibe>ia aud vi cinity aaaisted at the hanging of three negro murder- idenre. They THE HOLLIDAY HOMICIDE. Further Particulars Affair. of the Special Notice. A MEDICINE WHICH PROMOTES TIIE ACTION of the Kldueya and Liver, promotes the digestion, aud secures regularity of the Bowels, must secure health and prolong life. Hamilton's Bucbu aud Dandelion does just this business, and any physician will tell you so. It is composed of just such ingredients as they prescribe for their patients, aud is a moat valublo remedy. You will see on tho wrapper of each bottle NASHVILLE, CHAT'ANOOGA AND St. Louis Railway. Covington mas gsy aud happy yesterday over the nuptials of Mr. William Harris, son of Colonel John Harris, of Covington, to Miss Jennie Daniel, of the name place. Several ladica and gentlemen of Atlanta went down to attend the ceremony. Among others, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Mias Chiasm, Mr. Johnny Trimble Mr. It. C. Gloss, C. Lynn, F. Perry man. M. H. Mc Whorter, and Leigh Brumby. The ceremony was per formed in the Methodist Chnrch, at half-past one o'clock, by the Rev. Beverdy Retell. The bridegroom was as happy and as radiant as a bridegroom ought to be. and the bride exquiaicly lovely. Tbe elite of Coving too, a uff the beauty of tbe county lent grace aud brillirao/’to'in® occasion. After the ceremony the '‘pJJTyadjournad to tbe residence of Colonel Harris, wherejtu tbe enjojment of tbe generoua'bospitality of his fondly, they spent several hours very pleasantly. The happy couple took the ttraiog train for Atlanta, and occupial a handsome suite of nx«u at the Kim- ball H 9BM. We earnestly hope that these youug Uvea so brilliantly and so happily opened may reap in the corniog years, all the rich promises of the present. Use Ilentt of Deodorizers.—The city anthorl- tiei are displaying considerable zeal in the work of cleaning up Atlanta. We would suggest to them, how ever, tta*. when they have sinks cleaned they compel ihi part.es on the premises to nse lime or copperas plentifully, and thus spare their neighbors from s combination of vile odors sufficient to produce s first- class case of Asiatic cholera, to ssy nothing of misor diseases, in a disagreeably short apace of time. Through the window, near where we ait writing, is wafted a villainous odor, which a few handsful of lime would quickly destroy. NEW YORK. Suicides Shipments of Specie. Albany, June 18,1873. Two pt-rsons suicided in St. Johnsvilte yesterday. It appears that a physician named A. D. Wheelock, a married man, was paying attention to Mias Ruth Smith, to which her parents objected on the ground that he was not divorced. Yesterday, for some reason unknown to her parents, proceedings for s divorce haviog been commenced, Miss Smith took arsenic aud j died. Wheelock. on hearing cf her fate, took s dose of morphine and also expired. New York, June 18, 1873. A meeting of North Carolina special tax bondholders as held to-day to listen to the opinion of Reverdy Johnson. Mr. Johnson’s opinion was that the bonds binding upon the State, and holders can enforce the collection of interest through the United States Courts. On the strength of tbis opinion suits will be brought at an early date. . The steamer Plymouth Rock was disabled on her trip from Long Branch, this morning, by the crack ing of shafting near the journal. Tho passengers were taken off by other ::t<amr-r*, and the tteamer towed here for repairs. At a meeting of the New York Fire Underwriters to-day, the question was discussed whether they should discontinue ri?ks in Boston. A committee of twenty-five were appointed to confer with the Boston authorities on a reform of the defective fire depart ment. Several speakers condemned Mansard roofs, and aaid if Boston persisted in having them, insurers would decline risks. Specie shipments to-day $600,0(0 in silver bars. Tbe Express says, that by some blundering, the proposed new Constitution of this State abolishes the Senate. The Government sold five hundred thousand dollars in bonds to-day, at 113-40 Vo 1134)2. Nearly a million offers were made. Canandigua, June 1H, 1873. Under instructions of tne Court, the jury in the case of Susan B. Anthony, indicted for voting in vio lation of law, returned a verdict of guilty. The Court refused to poll the jury. the fourth turned State’* fessed. SPAIN. Maiuho. June 18, 1873. In the Cortes to day the Minister of Finance pre sented a bill grsuting the government special powers for the collection of taxes, and providing for econom ical reforms in all departments of the administration. A diplomatic note, announcing to foreign powers the establishment of a Federal Republic, was read at tho council of Ministers to-day by Senor Muso. Tbe cure of Sants Cm/, has burned the railroad depot, with three hundred passenger and freight cars, at Bcasain. Cadiz, June 18, 1873. The Admiralty Court of Cadiz has completed its in vestigation of the sinking of the cmigraut ship North Fleet by the Spanish steamer Murillo. A verdict was rendered severely censuring the captain of the Mu rillo, and suspending his certificate for nine months, ENGLAND. London, June 18. 1873. The Shah of Persia lauded in England to-day, and ed in London tbis evening. He is now passing through the city, attended by a brilliant suite, and es corted by a military and civic procession of extraordi nary splendor. Immense crowds c« *cted to witness tbe display, and tbe enthusiasm is ;• - at. MacPonncll and the other bank forgers were brought before the Mayor to-day. The Attorney for the Crown took occasion to make suitable ackuowlcdj meut of the services of Minister Srhcuck and of the authorities at New York in securing the extradition of MacDonnell. All the papers in fbe case not having come to hand, the case was agaiu adjou Correspondence irom Jerusalem states that the Geological plate just completed by the Oriental Topo graphical Corps now engaged in making a survey aud sketches of the Bible lauds, show* exposed aud skull- shaped lines of tbe upper strata of the hill outside of Damascus, Galalee, aud tho rear north wall of Jerusa lem is strongly suggestive of Gulg<4ha, the place of •kails. This supports the story ol this hill being Cal vary. The Corps have arranged, by means of tele graph from Joppa to Jerusalem for accurate barome tric notification. GEORGIA. Tbe Edgefield Tragedy. Augusta. June 18, 1873. In tbe account of the Edgefield homicide, sent yes terday, it was stated that Glover sent for the Gowuif. lioas to meet him at a store in the village. This is not correct, as Glover did not seek difficulty. Tbe Gowmillions, it is now atated, hunted up Glover, with the result as reported yesterday. NEW JERSEY Almost an Accident. I’attkilsom, June 18, 1873. Last night, timber, pieces of iron, etc., were found lying across tbe track of the Erie Railway, near Clif ton, and were removed just before the arrival of a long express train, westward bound. Subsequently, one Jacob Sevor, of Faasalc, was arrested in Patterson for placing obstructions on the track, and this morn ing was folly Identified as the guilty person, and was committed to jaiL Sevor was put off the train yester day afternoon for not paying his fere. He is bslieved to be insane, and has been a year in the State lunatic asylum. MISSOURI. * Sr. Lons, June 17, 187J. An examination of the condition of the North Missouri Insurance Company, of Macon, Mo., disclosed the fact that the capital had been impaired sixty per cent. The State Superintendent of Insurance lias given tbe company sixty days from June 2d to make the impairment good. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Ex-«Jueen Isabella, of Spain, is in Rome. A heavy raiu has fallen in Southern England. Taylor, Cross k Co., of St Louis, have failed. The jury of the United States Court, in session at Baltimore, is unable to agree in tbe case of William J. Boyd, postmaster at Cumberland. The Emperor of Russia has arrived at Darmstadt, to attend the festivities of tho anniversary of the Grand Duke’s accession, now in pi ogress. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Savannah, June 18,1873. Cleared—J. W. Dean, M iry M. Collins, Wapella, Aby Ellen. The steamer E. W.Lord, from Philadelphia, shipped het propeller and damage 1 her stern post. MICHIGAN. Detroit, June 18, 1873. Ihe Press Association of Michigau, passed a resolu tion requiring new advertising agencies to send the cash with their orders, and fixing the rate of discount to all advertising agencies at 20 per cent. INDIANA. Etliloni Oiled For Contempt' Indianapolis, Juno 18, 187J. The editors have been cited to answer why they should not be attached for contempt lor comments upon the decision of the court granting Mrs. Clcmm a new trial. Herald Special llcport. Atiienh, Ga., June 18, 1873. Mr. Holliday, who was killed by a constable aud posse of citizens of Jackson county, was charged with an attempt to murder the con stable, who attempted to arrest him Sunday, when be resisted him with an axe. The con stable then begged him to come to the Court House on Monday, at noon, which ho refused to do. The posse went to his house Tuesday, when he fired on them with a double-bar reled shot gun loaded with buck shot, striking three of the men. He tired a second time, and they returned the tire killing him. He was armed with two guns, a pistol and bowie knife. The coroner’s jnry returned a verdict of itstitiable homicide in execution of the law. Not one of the po.ssehad been charged with being a Ku-Klux by Holiday, or any other person. Tlic posse consisted ot tome of the first citizens of the county. E. S. THE MAGIC CITY. The Birmingham Sale Post poned. Special to the Herald. The great sale of property that was to have come off here to-day has been indefinitely postponed on account of interruption of rail road communication with Birmingham. The A. A C. lvailroad has ceased running. Private sales are large, as the Elyton Land Company is offering great inducements to purchasers. T. J. B. Telegraphic Markets. New York, Juno 18, 1873. Money assumed a sudden chance, 5a6, cloaiug quie ami steady. Gold 15*^al6. Government* dull aud steadv. State bond* very quiet. Cotton irregular; middling* 21; sale* 1,325 bile*. Cotton—net receipt* 258 bale*; gross 3,376; sales for exports to-day 555; last evening 209. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 17,000 bales: market closed as follows: July 20> s 'a20 15-16; Au gust, 20Ji; September, 19 ' 4 al9 7-16; October 18V; November IS 1 *; December, 18.' 4 al8? a '. Flour quiet, aud heavy; coumiou to fair extra $6 15 a7 75; good to choice $7 SOalO 75. Whisky a shade easier at 93,’*. Wheat closed quiet; coinmou white westeru $1 78. Corn heavy and lower, with a limited demand; mixed and yellow western Gla62. Rye quiet. Pork ','c lower with a moderate business; new £16 87.'j• Lard firmer at 8 15-lCa9'.,. Naval stores firmer. Tallow weak. Freights quiet. Later.—Government bonds—81* 21 ; 62* 16‘J; 01* 16', ; 65s 17, 3 , • new IIP,:; 67s 21; 68s 20 ', ; new 6s 14. 3 ,; 10-40* 13'4. State .bonds—Tennessee 6s 79*,; new 79 ' 4 ’. Virginia 6* 43; new 50. Consol* 64de ferred 10. Louisiana 6*45; new 40. Lcveo6s40;8s no. AisUiKu sk.-w, s» rj; T* sm). Njiih Carolina* 25; new* 15; special lax 10. Sruth Caro lina* 20; new 15. April and October 25. New Orleans, June 18, D73. Jotton in .nuKlciate demaud; middlings 18,','; net :eipts 1,181 bales; gross 1,181; exports to continent I, 227; coastwise 3,615; sales 500; last evening 1.030; stock 50,326. Flour dull; trcbble extra $7 50*8 50; family $9 50a 10. Corn in good demaud; mixed 56; yellow mixed 58; yellow 60; white 60a61. Oats lower at 42a43. Brau quiet at 95. Hay firmer at $22*25. Pork dull, $19 75. Dry salted meats, uoehiDg doing. Bacon dull at 7,', for shoulders; char rib 9‘a; clear sides 9 *»; Hams 13? a '. Lard dull—tierces 8. , *a9 , 4 ; kegs 9, 1 4 al0X. Su gar— good demand; common f>’ B ; fair8' 4 '. Molasses —do movement. Whisky dull; Louisiana 93; Cincin nati 95. Coffeo 18*20. 'Sterling 27. Sight?, premium. Gold $1 1C‘ 4 . Wilmington, Juue 18, 1873. Colton firm; middlings 18),; net receipts 7 bales; c xi*orta coastwise 210; sales 72; stock 2,637. Savannah, June 18, 1873. Cotton firm; middlings 18*,'; net receipts 105 bales; exports coastwise 616; sales 185; stock 14,198. Auousta, June 18, 1873. Cotton steady; middlings 18'.,; receipts 147 bales; sales 154. Charleston, June 18, 1873 Cotton quiet : middling* 18! 4 al8^; net receipts 215 bales; exports coastwise 878; sales 200; stock 11,584. Baltimore, June 18,1873. Cotton firm; middlings 20; gross receipts 164 bales; exports coastwise 20; sales 60; stock 3,480. Boston, June 18, 1873. Cotton quiet but firm; middlings 21; gross re ceipts 19 bales; net receipts 25; sales 200; stock II, 000. Philadelphia, Juue 18, 1873. Cotton firm ; middlings 21'.... Memphis, June 18. 1873. Cotton higher; low middlings 17, :, 1 al8; receipts 320 bales; shipments 267; stock 20,747. Monii.E, June 18, 1873. Cotton firm but market bare; good ordirary 16'* ; low middlings 18; middlings 19: net receipts 183 bales; gross 1839; exports coastwise 441; stock 17,221. Galveston, June 18, 1873 Cotton quiet and steady ; good ordinary 11 \al5; net evipts 48bales; sales 100; stock 23,253. St. Louis, Juue 18,1873. Flour quiet aud nuchanged. Corn dull aud unset tled, closing lower; No. 2 mixed 37a38 on track; 38' a elevator. Poik quiet and unchanged at $1G 75al7. con quiet and unchanged; shoulders 7' 4 ; sides 9,' 4 Lard dull; summer s'.cam nominally 8. Whis ky firm at 89. Cincinnati, June 18, 1873, Flour dull and lower at $6 75a7 25. Corn dull at 40a41. Pork quiet but steady; $16 bid; held at $16 50; laird quiet; steam held at 8; kettle 8, 1 ;. Bacon in fair demaud and firm; slionlder3 7'.i'; clear nb sides with a jobbing sale and light offerings; clear sides held at 9 .m'J'j. Whisky steady at 89. Louisville, June 18, 1873. Flour dull; extra family $5 50. Corn easy at 64a5G. Provisions—demand light aud holders firm. Pork $17. Bacon in fair demaud and firm -shoulders 7‘.a lear rib sides 9‘ a ; clear sides 9*i packed. Lard —ticrecs 8\a9.'i; kegs lOalO'L Whisky 89*90. Liverpool, June 18, 1873. Cotton closed steady. Hale* of American 7,500. ivamiah and Charleston May shipments 9J. New Advertisements, central short routes CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 314 Atlanta, Juue 18, 1873. The follow iug are the numbers which wore this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn iu the order in which they are here placed: To Die Wb anfl Nortliwest! SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. 05-00—45 - 40-72—4-53-10 -70-60- 67-0 HOWARD & CO., Manage] I TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. West Point Female College. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES- Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. Arrive Chattanwoga. 4:28 p. M. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. Leave Nashville 1:45 A. M. Arrive McKenzie... 7:50 a. m. Arrive Memphis... 2:16 r. m. Arrive Little Rock.. 6:15 a. m. 10:00 i 5:00 a 12*15 l 12:30 i 5:50 l 3:30 A 7:30 l , Auburi . E. L. LOVE Monday. July 14th, 9'. o’clock a. m. - Meeting of Alumna*. Alumna* Essay —Mrs. Mollie B. liiggiu- bothem. Orator—General A. C. Darlington, Atlanta, Georgia. 3 l*. M.—Prize Reading. Address by W. !*. Pinckard, ot Alabama. 8 p. m.—Concert -West Point Cornet Band. Tuesday, July 15th, 10 o'clock \. m. Junior Exhibi tion. Address—P. F. Smith. Esq., Ncwnan, Georgia. 8 p. m. -Annual Concert. Prof. J. R. Seals’ Class. nt Day. Annual Wednesday, July lGLli — Commencei Address—Dr. David Will*. Atlanta uual Reunion. A. 1\ MOOTY, _junel5-d2w President. FRENCH'S NEW HOTEL, § CORNER CORTLANOT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS, NEW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. RICH AUD P. FRENCH, tirely renovated the same. Centrally located iu city. Ladies' aud Gentlen Arriv TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. i M. 10:00 P. M. Atlanta * • Chattanooga, i Nashville.... 1 Leave Nashville... I Arrive Union City.. Arrive Columbus.. .11 Arrive St. Louis t TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. xi. 10:00 F. m. Arrive Cliattauooga. 4:28 p. m. 5:00 a. m Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. Jl. 12:15 p.m. Leave Nashville 1:15 a. M. 1*2:20 1*. M. 7 00 a : Arrive Union City.: 9:50 a. m. 7:35 l*. m. 3:00 a. : TO LOUISVILLE, KY., AND THE EAST. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10:00 l*. *. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. m. 5:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 f. m. Leave Nashville 5:00 a. m. 1:35 r. m. Arrive Louisville-.. 2:26 p. m. 10:15 p. m. * #j*Cttil for your tickets to Memphis aud Little Rock via CLattauooga aud McKenzie, Teuti. To 8t. Louis, Chicago and the Northwest, via Chattanooga, Nashville and Colnmbu*. To Philadelphia, New York, Boston aud the Fast, via Nashville and Louisville. For further information, address ALBERT B. WRENN, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Office No. 4 Kimball House—P. O Box 253. W. L. DANLEY, General Possenger and Ticket Agt. J. W. THOMAS, General Sup’t, Nashville. Tcun. junel5-tf Honey—Honey—lloney! STRAINED HONEY. NOTICE. I) 1 ISG OILS EALEKS IN KEROSENE AND LIGHT BURN- hereby notified that THE LAW re quires the Inspector’s brand upon each package be fore it is saleable. Any violation of the statute will be immediately brought before the proper legal authori ties, und the offenders dealt with accordingly. M'CUTCHEN'S C. I. B. . energy which seems to commuuicate new life to I the system, and renovate the feeble, fainting powers of nature. Its operation upon tho tissues of the body docs not consist in affectiug the irritability of the liv ing fibre, but iu imparting a sound and healthy stim ulus to the Vital Organs. It strengthens substantially and durably tlie living powers of the animal machine; is entirely innocent aud harmless; may he ad ministered with impunity to both sexes, aud all conditions of life. There is no disease of any name or nature, whether of 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 is often in tbe worst cases restored to tbe exhausted organs of the kystkm ; with a degre e of animation and desire for food which is perfectly astonishing to all who perceive it. This Medicine purities the blood, restores the tonic power of the fibres and of the stomach and digestive orgaus ; rouses the animal spirits, and re-animate* the The Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Route TO All Northern Points and Virginia Springs. \T IHITOEK TO THIS VIRGINIA SPRINGS, NORTHERN CITIES, NIAGARA FALLS, AND ALL NEW ENG- 1 laud bummer Resorts, should note carefully the Price Lists and Time Cards of this Line—its cln ee of ALL RAIL AND BAY LINE ROUTES! its uubrokcu mo buy their tickets Through bleeping Cars to Will LINE. See Time Cards. Price Listi Passenger IH'pot. F. M. CLARKE. Assistant G cue ml V junel7-dlm icut by either, aud ubsei <-<- of all disagreeable aud iniduight changes—aud be certain and Wilmington, and leave Atlanta by 8 o’clock a. m. traiu for Ammsta, connecting there w:th 1 «ton and Through Train* to Baltimore, ALL RAIL, or to Portsmouth for B VY small bill*, for all information. Tickets on sale at all hours at Uniou A. POPE, General Paasecgir Agent. s-engrr A;r lit. 11. M. CUTTING HAM, Gen’l Western Agent. REMOVED TO MY NEW BUILDING! Corner of Alabama and Forsyth Streets, WHEUE I HAVE ON EXHIBITION AN IMMENSE STOCK juuel9-3t MILES TURPIN, Inspector Just Arrived PER STEAMER FROM EUROPE, IMPORTED WINES! MOSCATO! MOSCATO! MORS '.LI! MORSALA ! BORDEAUX, brou^bt from Palermo aud France. MACCARONI, imported from Naples; and CHEESE, from Rome. SARDINES fiom Italy, packed in salt; and the fiilhst line of IMPORTED FRUITS! Wines, Ac., ever’offered iu Atlanta. Ail Do mestic Fruits, Candies, aud Vegetables on sale all the time, JOSEPH ARBOLA, jnnelU-tf Whitehall Street. TAKiaiNr up. broken down constitutions of mankind. fel 12-d2m Q WEST END PEOPEETY FOR SALE, A GOOD RESIDENCE B enutiful Xj o t. t to Street C:irs aud to West Fnd Mineral BULL 4c GOLDSMITH, Real Estate Broker, A BAY MARK, WITH A LEATHER HALTER ON, was taken up by the undersigned at my farm, ou I .ireen k Howell’s Ferry road, four miles from the city, I .vhich the owner can get by paying for this notice. juuelS-2t A. A. WILSON. BEST SHUTTLE. NO FKICTION ON Til o 13 0I3 It i 111 “ FAMI LI ” H, HAS THE BEST TENSION! NO STKA1N ON Tho Thread! 13xr ivLir uiive 0 SIOWEltS uml UEAl’EUS. th- Hipped in tin city: CHAIN CUAHLES, FAN MILLS, GLASS SCYTHES nud SNATHES, FAltM ENGINES, THASHEUS and HOUSE POWEKS Also, ail immense stock of TURNIP SEE3D S. Now is the time to pet y..nr land ready for Rut* Bagas, and p’ant in July. The public are invited to call nn 1 \ ..nine tnv store. juuel7-dl\v-w‘2\v MARK W. JOHNSON, COKNElt ALAUAMA AND FORSYTH STREETS SOUTHERN mat A COTT A WORKS THE UNDERSIGNED HASH THEIR WORKS l> full operation and are uov* prepared to receive order lor all all kinds of TERRA LOITA WORKS. Such as Window Caps. Enrichment* ot Cornice such as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything in iht Architectual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE. From 3 to 10 iuches m diameter. Als*. in'.ermr deco rations, such as Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc. We will guarantee all tbe work that we undertake to execute to give entire satislaotiou. PELLEGRINI A GlOPGl. jan5-dt- Rracetrack Street, near U. S. Barracks. SEAY A WALKER, ROME, MANUFACTURE! GA STATE LAW CARDS. *** l\irtics Kitting businr*s in any of Ike to,v named Mote, will Und the Lawyers wh>..:e Cards inserted bdow reliable and prompt. Cards inserteit f« gear. ^ 1 HENS. Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Attorneys at Lxw, Athens, Ga. Emory Speer, Lawyer. Athens, Georgia, a* Solicitor General, will at tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson. Walton, liwlin. tt. Hall, Bank*. Franklin. Habersham. White. Hat>un, ami give attention to collecUon* aud o her claims. linsley W. Rucker. Attorney -it Law Piouipt attention given to *111* u«- ^^L B AN Y- Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, pract ces regularly iu the Courts «•: Dougheity. Baker and Mitchell counties. ColN-dioi - made. All Viusiueas diligently attended to. |> V K A 5 s V . L E S . John F. Reddinar, Attorney-ai-Law, wiil give careful attention to ait biuiucfcs put in his hands. J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Flnit Circuit aud Supreme tVurt. C VI C A Joseph McConnell, 14 T K K S V Wofford & Milner, ALAUAMA. Too Much Raiu. Montooxikuv, June 18, 1873. Literary Chit-Chat. Mr. H.I’Gruzeback in engaged ou a book called "The Heraldry of Worcestershire.” Trof. D. Kirkwood, of Iudiana, is writing a book ou "Comets and Meteors,” which Lip- piucott k Co. will publish. The Rev. Dr. Wells Williams has nearly finished printing his ‘‘Dictionary of the Chi nese Language,” the basis of which is the Mandarin. Tho Gormans have au "Early German Text Society,’’ which is located at Stuttgart, and will print this year Hans Sachs, Logau, and "Die Ersteu Dcutseheii Zeitnngen.” The Spectator bits an article on "Possible Popes,” iu which it points out tho fact that there is no longer a Jesuit nor nn ex-Jesuit iu the entire body ot CardiuulK. Mr. M. D. Conway’s new book on "Re publican Superstitious” is an attack on the double legislative body represented in Con gress and on the office of President, which he would abolish and substitute an Executive Committee. Mr. Mill has lett u full autobiography, with direction* that it shall bo published without delay. He ulso loft behind treatises on "No- N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TIIE HONOKA ble Court of Ordinary of Fulton oounty, Georgia, will be sold, before the Court House door in the city of Atlanta, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, within the legal hours of aale, the following property, to-wit: City Lot of I.aud number two hundred and thirty- igbt, fronting on the southend Fide of Butler street mo hundred (100) feet, extending back Kouthcast- wardly along Jenkms street two hundred (208) feet, more or less. Also, at the samo time and place, portion of City Lot number two hundred ami five (205), situated in rear of and adjoining the above Lot number two hun dred and thirty eight (238), froutiug on the northeast side of Jenkins street fifty (64 ‘ 4 ) feet, and extending back one huudred (100) feet. Also, at tho same time and place, House and Lot fronting sixty (60) feet, more or Icbs. ou tho north west side of Calhouu street, and extending back on*' hundred (100) feet, more or leas, adjoining tho prop, eity of M. A. Bell. All of said Lots being in Land Lot number fifty-two (52), in the Fourteenth DLtricl of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Hold as the property of Luke Gray, late of said county, deceased, for distribution. The above Lots arc all improved, and rent steadily at fair rates. Tkbmh—One-third cash; balance in three aud six months, with interest from date at 10 per cuit. per annum. Flats of property may be seen at the office of Wal lace k Fowler. MARGARET GRAY, )une3-oawtd Administratrix KING’S CURE Chicken Cholera. THOUSANDS OF DOLLAU3 MAY BE ANNUALLY 8 WED BY THE USE OF THIS LIMPLY AND CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH FIFTY CENTS. MAKES TWO GALLONS OF MEDICINE. IT IS CERTAIN AND PROMPT. USED TWICE A WKIK IT WILL PREVENT THE DISEASE. Prepared by Du. WILLIAM KING, FAVORITE T- NO DEPENDENCE On Springs ! NO COGS! NO CONCEALED MACHINERY! SEWING Is ITS MOTION Positive. ITS MACHINERY COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING ‘P GAS AND STEAM FITTING, 11 S V T II CLCSIVE AC EXT* F<- Rome Hollow Ware and Store Manufacturing Company. All Kinds vi Grass anil Iroi Casio DE TO ORDER. p 20 Atlit Ga. Planters arc gloomy over the continued rains, which ture,” "Theism” ami tho "Utility of Bell began May 27th, aud have contiuued to dale, missing R ion,” the tir«t of which won to have beeu pub- only thre* day*. The amount of ruin fall in the p**t fished in the present year. Arrangement* twenty day* I* twelve inche*. Crop* are backward will new be made for their fipeedy ftppe&r- ) and tbe work delayed greatly. ' nnce. r tale at wlinleaalc by HALLOT, HEAVER k BURBANK, New York. C. 8. NEWTON, Atlanta, Ga. BARRETT, L..ND k Co. Augusta, G*. W. D. HOYT k Co., IS SIMFIjE! MACHINE! Agents Wanted. AddtVM WEED S. M. CO., juuei.vdiui Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA, Clayton County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. \ Junk 12,1872.) W HEREAS. JONATHAN MILNER HAYING AP plied to me lor Letters of (inardiauship of the person aud propoity of Carey P. Milner, minor ot J. D. Milner, deceased: This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law; else, Letters of Guardianship will be granted said applicant, as apulied tor. j. a. McConnell, juncl'2-tf Ordinary FOR RENT. | riYWO hl'l.KNlUU 1((H)MS lor only >111 ,.u \V I JL Cain stmt, second door from Peachtree, aud 1 near tin* Governor's Mansion. Apply ou the premises, or to J. C. J •, at this office. FINE FAMILY HORSE AT AUCTION! W ILL ho sold l»T the Live Auction House ol T. C. Muvsou, Thursday Morning, 9 o’clock, * Fine Family Horse. j une 18-It J. H. BAR REIT. Auct’r. NOTIOH FARMERS Fertilisers, Jre. 3 C. n. STOCK EI.L * CO. S9 Broad St., and 2 Jt 4 College St.. Nashville, To# juuel2-d3m WM. A- B T EWikllT, mavucTvm ot Iron Kuilin^, Verandahs, ('hairs, Sollies JAIL WORK, Etc., CORNER MARKET AND AS1I STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. Cabaniss &. Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the counties id Hint Circuit, and Supreme Couit,.aud elsewhere by iq«-t ial contract. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice iu Flint Circuit, tho ruiud States District Court*, and Supreme Court, t) K T V A l, L E 1 . F’ W. C. Collier Attorney and Counselor at I.aw. Fori G R I P F R H* Johnston, Jr., especial attention tc all Legal liusiue o hi6 care. Practices iu the Flint C*rcu Doyal & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted to their care. 1/ FA YKT1K. J. C. Clements Will practice iu Rome aud Cherokee ihrcuit*. Prompt attention given to * olKvtions. Claims for wild laud- atteuded to promptly. 1 A 14 It A !M IS K. . W. W. Turner, AUorut y-at-Law. Special attention give A i) ISOS Uoi Ga CEORCIA, Clayton County. K Morr ORDINARY'S OFFICE. \ Clayton County, Juue 2, 1873.) E. MORROW HAVING APPLIED FOR LET tern of Admiuistratiou ou the Estate of W. 11. Torrow, late of aaid county, deceased. All persona concerned are hereby notified to file ihelr objections, if any exists, within the time pre scribed by law; otherwise. Latter* of Adminiatratiou will be grauted to said petitioner. J. A. MrCONNKLL, 4-14*ww Ordinary. inaliou ot olfii' be acted upon. junelH-lt It. Off HL k H. GEORGIA. Fulton County. ORDINARY'S OFFICE. \ Ji n* a»>, it>75. f IOUS 11. GAY AN 11 AS APl’LlUl FOR KYKM r *» Hon ol rcnon.lt,, anA ■cUlug apart and valuation of a Homctrad, and I mil paaa upon the auiue at 11) o'clock A. m„ on tho 'JUtli day of Jane. 1675, at my of- floa. DA> 1KL 1'ITISIAN, juuell-lf Ordinary. A. CO JVC I>Ij ETE SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR SALE CHEAP ! C ONSISTING OF GENERATORS. CHARTERS. j l’uuip aud Marble Fountain, with silver plated Trimming*. This apparatus is one of Mathews’ make, and but slightly rtso.l; ts in complete order, amt can In* tNuigbt for a very low price by calling at Franklin F.ich- berg'a store aud Plumbing t MaU];*liuu-ut. on White hall street, near Railroad crossing. junelS 3t GEORGIA, Fulton County. H. Stocktou. Charles Dupree, W. 1»- Hell, A. M. Wil son. and 11. L. Davis, c.tixeus of the city of Mlanta said county, respectfully represent that they desire to form a FI UK COMPANY', iu accordance with the laws of said State. The object aud purpose of aaid com pany, aud the name and terms thereof, are as lo'lowa: 1. The corporate name by w hich aaid company shall be kuowu ia THE EUREKA HUE COMPANY. No. —. 2. The <*u*et tor which aaul couip*uy is formed ia the protection of Life and Property iu the city of At lanta. Georgia. 3. Th»a company will have no capital atock other than may be ueceaaary to purchase oulflt.^equipment and engine house, 'H| - ' A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attornc'ys-at law, will practice iu Ocmulgeo Circuit. Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courw. The Senior is Register in Bankruptcy tor 5th ami C.tli Dis trict*. ^|lk ■.•*'!> U K V I .. l «: Benj. W. Barrow, Law>. r; mil Kivu pr mp attention to any lopal uea* entrusted to ) i* car ». u Attorney at l.v atreet. Will p teuuon given t Hamilton Yancey, om. iu New Empire Block core in all the Courts. Piv business. S r; Dunlap Scott. Practice* iu all the Court*. C. A. Thornwell, trtiON in alt the Courts. Special a George F. Pierce, Jr., Attorney i __,j to meet current expense* inci dent to such a corporation, for which it will depend upon donation amt a»ae*ameut* per capita upon its member*. , . , . 4. The term of existence of said company shall be twenty year*, unless aoouer dissolved by a vote of two- thirds of the active members thereof. Wherefore, your petitioner* pray the order of your Honorable Court incorporating aaid company agrees ble to tbe Htatute lu *uch cases made aud provided Thi* 23d of April. 1873. T. W. HOOPER, Attorney lor Petitioners/ True extract from the minute*. This April 24. 1873. W. lb VENABLE, ap26-law4w Clerk. y I K N N A • John H. Woodward, Atu»rn«*y-»t-law aud Real Estate Agent. Prompt and ruatrgciic in push*" ng business placed iu his bauds. w ASHI NOTON. W„ H. Toombs, Attora,.v at Law. Froaapt attention flvan to all l.uil- pesaen trusted %n hi* care. GAINESVILLE HOTEL NEWXjY fitted up FREE HACK* TO AND FROM THE H' ) / E. I*. CALDWELL, - - - pBoruir. junctdtf