Newspaper Page Text
HEW YORK.
ILLINOIS.
Meeting of Railroad Men in Chicago.
Chicago, June 21, 1873.
The following managers of railroads running north
west and south from Chicago, signed an agreement to
ssue no more passes, except to their own employees
and their fhmilies traveling on their own roads. Passes
now outstanding will continue m force till their ex
piration, December 31, and will not be renewed. The
agreement does not extend to cases where the com
panies are required to issue pastes. by virtue of leases
of other lines, or in pursuance of written contracts
♦ i previously made. The Chicago Norrhwestem Bail*
road. Chicago and Iowa, Chicago, Milwaukee and SIT
, ^ & -%r wv ' Railroad, Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific Rail-
Foilf Cases OI Yellow r ever jroad, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, Chicago and
A Murderer Found Guilty
and Recommended
to Mercy.
EUROPEAN NEWS
REVENGE FOR THE DESTRUCTION
OF THE COLUMN VENDOME.
A New Turkish Ambassador
to Washington.
in Brooklyn.
The Search for the Missing
Steamer Polaris.
| Alton Railroad, and the Illinois Central.
Returned to the City.—Dr. N. L. Angier has re
turned to the city from a long visit to Opelika, where
he has been for the purpose of taking a look at the
Prismatic ratlway. The doctor examined it thor
oughly and witnessed its utility by seeing it in opera
tion. He reports it “a big thing.” with more merit in
it than even the inventer claims. We are glad to re
port that the Doctor is in good health and fine
spirits.
VISIT OF FRANCIS-JOSEPH TO
THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.
Castillon Preparing a Republi
can Constitution for Spain.
CONSPIRACY OF SPANISH REFUGEES TQ
SEIZE THE GOVERNMENT.
A Terrible Explosion in
Cartridge Factory.
a
Our StateJExchanges. j THE VIENNAEXPOSITION.
Rockmart has a debating society. Tom ' Jackson S ’ HcbnUz ^signs-Francis Joseph
New York, June 21, 1873.
There were 474 deaths during the week.
There were seven sun strokes yesterday.
FOUND GUILTY.
The jury in the Starkey trail, returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree, and recommended] priso
ner to the mercy of the court.
faAo banks closed.
All faro banks closed to-day, anticipating a police
raid.
YELLOW FEVER IN BROOKLYN.
Four cases of yellow fever is reported by the Brook
3yn Union, in State street of that city.
COLLISION OF YACHT.
During the scrub race ot the New York Yacht Club
to-day the Magic and Restless collided, both being
damaged considerably. No one was hurt.
HORACE CLARKE’S DEATH.
The executive committee of the Western and Union
Dodd is the leading man in it
Gainesville had an Odd Fellow celebration
yesterday. Mr. JE. J. Christy, of Athens, did
the “norating.”
LaGrange has a company of light guards
organized.
The Rockmart Reporter says of crops in
Paulding county:
We found the crops on the road good. We
never saw a grassy cotton patch or corn field,
and all of the farmers say they have none.
By the way, heard of one grassy cotton patch,
and also a good joke connected with it, which
is as follows: A yonng man of a firm that
has been dealing extensively in guano, hear
ing that one of his customers’ cotton was
grassy, and getting uneasy about his guano
money, went to his friend and told him he
must "work bis cotton, whereupon he was told
he would not do it, as his guano was no count,
and would only make grass groic, and he
wouldn’t pay for no such stuft. Our guano
man told him to work his cotton, finally
hired him to plow it out. He closed his store
Telegraph Company passed resolutions of sorrow for _ _
the death and respect of the memory of the late ; morning and went to fill his contract,
Horace F. Clarke, and resolved to attend the funeral which be did, faithfully, until l2o clock, anc
Horace F. Clarke, and resolved to attend the funeral
in a body.
SUSAN THE ONLY VICTIM.
A dispatch from Cauandaiqua says that the District
Attorney Crowley to-dsy entered a nolle pros in each
of the cases of the fourteen women indicted with Miss
Anthony lor illegal voting.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows a gain in reserves $123,.
000; specie shipments to-day, $394,000: the week's
imports of merchandise is $3,750,000; bank statement
loans increase $1,125,000; 4^>ecie increase, $375,000;
legal tenders increase $250,000; deposit increase, $2,-
250,000.
THE SEARCH FOR THE POfARIS.
The steamer Juniata was expectoff to sail to-day
through Hell Gate. Her crew is reduced from 210 to
130. She takes 2,500 tons of coal for the use of
the steamer Tigress when the latter reaches Disco.
Juniata also takes two steam launches. The Tigress
is expected to reach the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Mon
day, when the work of fitting her out will be imme
diately begun in order that she mav leave here for her
cmiae on the 4th or 5th of July. Tigress will be pro
visioned for two years.
TEBIUBLE EXPLOSION.
While Nathan, Harsh and Porter were breaking up
• Id cartridges in Harsh Bro.’a ordinance store, for the
purpose of filling new ones with their contents, a
terrific explosion occurred of over 20,000 cartridges
which were strew n over fhe floor. The front and back
windows were blown out, and two men sitting in
front of the store were violently blown into the street,
but not seriously hurt. Harsh, Porter and W. Harsh,
and three little children were found frightfully in
jured. One of the children was terribly disfigured
and ■
would not work any longer, he being tired j
and completely worn out. The fellow swore j
he would not pay him for his work or guano.
visits the Exposition.
Vienna, June 21, 1873.
Mr. Jackson Schulta has retired from the Chief
Commission of the United States to the Exhibition,
and Hon. John Jay, American Minister, has sent a
dispatch to Washington recommending the appoint
ment of Mr. Oarrctson, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Garretson was one of the suspended
Commissioners, and was at once reappointed
by Mr. Schultz, as one of his assistants. General Van
Buren has leit Vienna, having abandoned all hopes of
reinstatement.
Emperor Francis Joseph visited the Exhibition yes
terday, and passed through all the sections. His
Majesty manifested great interest in the machinery
exhibited in the American department, and he spent
some time in their examination. The weather is hot,
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
Carlist Report of the Capture of a Town.
Bayonne, June 21,1873.
The Carlists in this city have leceived dispatches
announcing that the insurgents have captured the
town of Pancorbo, in the Spanish province of Bur jas
with four hundred prisoners.
Senor Castillon Preparing a Republican I
Constitution.
Madrid, June 21, 1873.
•ported that Senor Castillon is engaged i
Our guano merchant returned to his store, and 1 drawing a Constitution lor the Federal Republic
by the advice of a friend, retained to the which is to be analogous to that of the United States
patch with a shot gun to shot the grass out, | of America. The number of States is understood to
and the last hoard of him he was shooting I be fifteen, including Cuba and the Phillipine Islands,
away. Madrid is to remain the Capital. The President of the
The Columbus Suu also, (how fat with news Federal Republic is to be elected by universal suffrage
i and a term of office will be five years. Senators to
be chosen by the States, and Deputies will be elected
it was this issue,) brings us the following
In 1860 we had four well equipped compa- i )V universal suffra^
es--Columbus Guards, City Light Guards, j
uies--LoiumuuB \ruurus, liij uignt umara*, i R e f uceeg prenarm
; Georgia Grays and Muscogee Rifies. All but ® p
the last of these companies have reorganized I l»*rty A Legula
since the war, and one, the Columbus Guards,
has uniforms and arms. At present there is
some difficulty about arms. About on’ hun
dred companies have applied to the Governor
for them. Those received last year have been
distributed. The War Department has nofci- i
fied Governors that in future arms would be
given out only on condition that they were
distributed equally to the whites and blacks,
as the companies of each color may apply.
It is stated that under such conditions Gov
ernor Smith will apply for no more arms, nor
authorize the organization of no more compa
nies for the present.
The Savannah News, under the head of
“A Warning to B&ddish Little Boys,” says:
Moderate
to Obtain
to Form a
egular Conspiracy
Possession of Spain.
New Y'ork, Juue 21, 1873.
A special to the Herald from Biarritz says:
Serrano, Mortos, Caballero de Rodas. Gaminde,
Sagasta and others residing here in the neighborhood,
endeavoring to organize a Moderate
Party and have made overtures to the Car-
lists and to the regular regiments now
in the Republican services, intending, if this secures
sufficient force to march on Madrid. Propositions of
this nature were made to Elio, Dorrigarry, Lizzarga,
and other leading Carlists, who all refused to have any
relation with Serrano or his party, but it is believed
that many regular regimenta of the Spanish army are
now in the interest of this conspiracy.
The party pretends to favor the Unitarian and
Daihea Here and There.
Go to church to-day.
Dr. Fox and Miles Turpin, received from the Super
intendent of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, on
Friday, two heathy specimens of the alligator tribe.
They are scaly old tricks.
The Mozart Society will give an anniversary concert
on the 8tb of July. By the way we feel justified in
mentioning that Mr. Robinson will slog In the choir at
St. Phillips Church to-day.
There were 140 visitors to the Young Men's Library
on Friday, and fully 200 on yesterday. Herbst enjoyed
them almost as much as memorial days.
“Cachet” is having a lively sale, at Phillips & Crews
Mrs. Hamilton may feel highly gratified at the first
day’s sale of her new book.
Do go to church to-day.
Let it not be dreamed by the unwary public that the
tireless Yice President of the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty, is asleep. It was with difficulty that he was
restrained, only last week, from arresting a woman for
“beating an egg.” Ho now has spies watching a
woman who is suspected of “whipping some cream,"
some days since. You see, this sort of thing must be
stopped.
It is said that petitions are being circulated, asking
the removal of Postmaster Dunning. Nothing Bcrious,
we suppose.
The eminent physician gazes with bland satisfaction
upou the little heaps of sickly looking peaches that
adorn the fruit-stands of Atlanta. They gaze “with
speculation in their eyes.”
Several of our citizens will excurse to Port Royal on
the 25th.
Burke’s new’ book store next to W. L. Wadsworth k
Co., is getting to be very attractive. It will be an im
mense establishment when it is in full working order.
Down in the heart of June, my love,
Down in the heart of June,
The gold, gold sun, like a bridegroom proud,
Lifts the fair sky's vail ot Summer cloud,
While the green, green earth laughs out aloud
Iu the heart of the red, red June.
This is the best of the world, my love,
This is the best of the year;
Behind is the Springtime, cold and sweet,
Forward the Summer’s feverish heat;
Stay, then, my darling, thy hurrying teet,
For the best of our life is here.
Sip tke red wine of June, my love.
Sip the red wine of Juue;
In May it was white as the falling snow,
August's deep purple will darken its glow;
Then with lingering lips and kisses Blow,
Sip the red, red wine of the June.
The roses, June roses, are red my love.
They hang from your lattice high,
Faint was the May blossom’s gentle breath—
The orauge flower will be strong unto death.
But the orange is sweet, and its sweetuess 6aith,
" There are none so sweet as I.”
Then live in the heart of this Juue, my love,
Live iu the heart ot this June;
Once we were friends—oh, cold, barren dearth !
Soon must our wedded life prove its own worth,
But now wo are lovers—are gods on earth,
In the heart of this red, red June.
And now comes the saddest thing of all. It turns
out that the Western and Atlantic Railroad people
don’t know' the “ Combination” c
they seized from Gould, Barton
they might finger at it for the whole term of the
lease and never unlock it. There is only one man in
Atlanta who knows the “Combination,” and we un
derstand he’s going to charge about thirty thousand
dollars for giving it up. Wo just put this in, so that
if any of our readers wants a real cheap safe that no
body can break into, they will know where to apply.
Don’t let the Herald keep you from church to-day.
New Hats and Old Hats Made New.—Lewis Clarke
is of the opinion that to be au fail and fashionable it
ia absolutely necessaiy to purchase one of his elegant
summer hats. He is selling a great many, bat as he
renews his stock rapidly he always has enough on
hand to supply the ever increasing demand. Next to
buying a new hat from Clarke, the best thing a man
can do is to have his old tile renovated by that able
Profesteur <l*t Chapeaux, Signor Pescio, whose ability
to convert a second-class tile into a glossy and new
hat, has no superior in Georgia. Pescio haB just ren
ovated a hat for us, and it cannot be distinguished
from a new one. He is really an excellent workman,
and well deserving of public patronage. His head- j
quarters are at Clarke’s hat store.
«^-BARGAINS!-©«
BARGAINS!
FUNERAL NOTICES.
NEELY.—Tho friends of Captain J. W. Neely and
l«dy «re respectfully invited to ettend the funeral of
their Infant, THIS EVENING, at four o’clock, from
their residence on Slmpeon street. Members of the
Independent Order of Good Templars are alao spe-
cially invited.
BELL.—The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Bell are invited to attend the funeral of the
former, from the Christian Church on Hunter street,
SUNDAY MORNING, ten o’clock.
New Advertisements.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION class 347.
Atlanta. June 21, 1873.
The following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn in the order in which
they are here placed:
2—6—45—56—10—43—34—75—77—48—24—19—59
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
Excursion Tickets
— New York, New England, the Canadas, and New
Brunswick, for sale at the General Railroad Passenger
land Ticket Office, No. 4 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR. SAT.Tn
Front Yard. Rare chance to secure a desirable home
in the Gate City. Apply to
BELL & GOLDSMITH,
june22-2t Real Estate Agents.
DRY GOODS
STORE!
J OHN RYAN DAS RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
after purchasing some of
THE GREATEST 1 BARGAINS
it has ever been his pleasure to offer in this city. The
stock will be ready on MONDAY, w hen he wtlfdisplay
Gooda, purchased from Auction Hales, Bankrupt Hales
and Private Sales, at LESS PRICE THAN HALE
THEIR VALUE.
fiferTlie Citizens of Atlanta
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
are respectfully requested to call and examine, with
out further notice, as the stock ia
The Cheapest
ever offered in Atlanta, and must be all closed out
during the summer months, without regard to value.
THE STOCK
ALL FRESH AND NEW."®*.
june22-3t
MEMBERS OF
CENTRAL LODGE, No.28
X. O. O. F.
O N TUESDAY EVENING, THE 24tk INSTANT,
there will be an Election of Officers for the ensu-
wmeu me Dig sale j Jug term, held at Central Lodge, No. 28, I. O. O. P. A
Co. is locked, and ■ full attendauce of the members is earnestly requested.
' FRANK T. RYAN,
june22-lt Recording Secretary.
IjAD IES'
MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Telegraphic Markets.
Cotton dull i
21.
Yesterday morning a juvenile Ethiopean ! Conservative Republic. The Carlists were told that
living on the comer of Perry and Randolph
streets, having committed some offense
which excited the ire o! his maternal parent,
sneaked out ol the rear window of the house
i and hid himself on the shed. Whilst lying
the skin being burned off the greater part of it6bod y j tij ere> the soothing rays of the noonday sun,
BURNING OV WESTERN MAILS. ' • - .....
The details of the burning of the Western bound
mails from this city last Wednesday evening show
that they were packed into a common baggage car,
filling the car half full; that a hole in the top of the
car admitted sparks from the engine; that the fiie was
discovered in reaching Batavia, and the car was backed
undeT a water spout which quenched the fir6 and
soaked a few bags of what remained when the P. M. of
Batavia arrived he found a small mob appropriating
such books, papers and letters as they could lay hands
on, the railroad officials declining to assist the post
master in driving the mob away; and the crowd only
deeisted on the postmaster violently threatening them.
The mail bags saved were sent on at 4 r. xi.,Thursday.
The postmaster at Batavia says the fire was caused by
the neglect of the railroad men.
soon lulled him to sleep. In the midst of his
rosy dreams, imagining he was on his downy
couch, he rolled over, and his “bed,” being
a slanting one, he continued to roll, until he
bounced oft' the shed to the yard below, a
distance of fourteen feet. He was picked up
apparently dead and carried into the house,
when Dr. Elliott wasjsummoned. Under ex
amination it was discovered that no bones
were broken, and that the injuries although
painful were not serious.
The Albany News, usually good authority !
on crops, has this to say:
The Crops.—We have diligently inquired
about the condition of the crops during the
past week and have gathered correct informa-
t tioti.
The grass is master of the situation, and
what three weeks ago was the finest prospect
| ever beheld in Southwestern Georgia is now
Destruction of ft Miebigfm Town by Fire—A I like a siek man. Corn, in the main, is very
j good, though seriously injured for want of
cultivation.
A BIG BLAZE.
Number t)f Lives Lost—The
Woods Bttmibg.
Washington, June 21, 1873.
ifofchigamme City, Marquette county, on Lake Supe
rior, was yesterday destroyed by fire, which caught
from the burning woods around. The place was a
mining town In iron, and contained some six hundred
inhabitants. Among the buildings burned was the
mill of Jackson Houghton — which had just been
equipped at an expense of forty thousand dollars—a
Spurr Mine, two barns and a number of los houses
were burned. The heat so warped the rails of the
Marquette Bough ton and On tarn agon railroad, as to
render the passage of cars impossible in certain
places. Telegraph poles were burned and the wires
are lying down along the track.
MiLWAUkkE, June 21,18^3.
There were eight persons recovered from the Mich-
igomme fire. Others are missing. The people refu-
Cotton in the oakey woods is pretty fair,
but generally damaged, w hile on the poorer
soil it is fearfully backward and overrun with
grass.
About one-third of the entire crop was
caught in young grass when the rains set in
four weeks ago, and planters have had no op
portunity to rescue it. Tne other two-thirds,
though badly damaged, is yet quite promis
ing, and a few dry days will bring it out.
We think we are safe m putting down the
depreciation in the prospect in four weeks at
forty per cent.
There seems to be some let np in the
Weather now, and if it rains no more for a
week, hard work will accomplish wonders.
There is no caterpillar within the range of
our inquiries.
should they not accept the proposition, the*northern
provinces will be abandoned to them, and the troops
withdrawn to tfce southern side of the Elbro, fptil the
re-establishment of material order in Spain proper,
when tho invasion and war of conquest against Na
varre and the Basque country will bo undertaken.
FRANCE.
Gustave Courbet’s Property Levied Upon.
Pabis, June 21, 1S73..
Executions have been issued against the goods of
Gustave Courbet, and they are to be sold to assist in
defraying the expenses incurred in reconstructing the
Yendome Column.
ENGLAND.
Laying of the New Cable.
London, June 21, 1873.
Up to noon yesterday, at which time the Great
Eastern was in latitude 53, 45, north, longitude 28,
west, 740 miles of the cable had been laid out.
TURKEY.
The Saltan Not Sick—New Ambassador to
Washington.
* Constantinople, Jnne 21.
The report that the Sultan was seriously ill was
without foundation.
Gregory Aristurchi Bey lias been appointed Turkish
Ambassador at Washington in place of Blacque Bey,
who has resigned.
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Its Appearance in Italy—Ravages on the
Vistula.
Rome, June 21, 1873.
Several cases of cholera are reported in the province
of TcrVlso. The authorities are taking precautions to
prevent the spread of the diseaae.
Berlin, June 21, 1873.
A dispa ch from Dantric says forty-two Polish rafts
men on tli<- Vistula, were attacked by the cholera and
twenty-fir* M them died. Of the remaining seventeo
New York, June 21, 1873.
id irregular; sales 207{bales; middlings
Cotton—net receipts 1,368 bales; gross 2.940; sales
for exports to-day 25.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 18,100 bales:
market closed as follows: July 20 , 4 a20 5-16; August
20a20\'; September 18 ll-lGalHj;; Gctober 17 15-lGel8
1-16; November 17 15-16; December, 17J*.
Flour dull and heavy at 5al0 cents lower: common
to fair extra $6a8good to choice $8 05al0 50. Wheat
1 cent, lower; holders anxious. Corn ststeady and iu
fair demand. Pork weaker; new $16 40. Lard weak
at 8J^a8 15-10. Naval stores very quiet. Freights and
groceries quiet.
Money abundant at 3a5. Sterling 9','. Gold 15
15,q. Governments dull but steady. State bonds
very quiet.
Later.—Government bonds—81s 21 j,; 62s 15J 8 ; 64s
16; G58 17’u ; new 19;,; G7s20. l 4 ; G8sl9;»; new 5s 14;
10-40s 12,*4- State bonds—Tennessee 6s 79f'new 79.
Virginia 6s 43; new 50. Consols 65; deferred 80. i
Louisiana Cs 43; new 40. Levee 6s 40; 8s 50. Alabama |
8s 80; 5s 55. Georgia 6s 79; 7s 90. North Caroliuas
26; new 16; special tax 10. SrutU Caroliuas 20; new
16« 4 . April and October 24.
Cotton market during the week has ruled quiet; |
ince of of a cent, has brought business almost
stand still; prices for the greater part are nomi
nal, and an upward movement is most altogether of a
speculative nature, based on large and short i nterest
reduced stock and unfavorable reports of growing
crops; sales for the week aggregate 135,636 bales, of
which 131,450 were contract stock and 4,185 for imme-
diale delivery, as follows: 1,362 for export; 2,061 for
spinning, and 762 to speculators; included were 150 to
arrive.
Naval stores bar.- been moderately active but prices
at the close were weak.
New Orleans, June 21, 1873.
Cotton in light demand; low middlings 17%: mid
dlings 18*«al82£; net receipts 447 bales; gross 448;
exports coattwis 2,385; sales 300; last evening 1,200;
stock 4o,158.
Flour dull; low to choice trebble extra $6 50a8; fam
ily $9al0. Corn lower at 58a59 for yellow; white 59a
60. Oats 40a41. Bran dull at 69a70. Hay firmer;
prime$23a24. Pork easier at $7 50. Dry salted meats
dull. Bacon dull; shoulders 7>4; clear rib 9>«; clear
sides 9?£. Hams 13*4. Lard dull; tierces 8 J 4a9* 4 ':
kegs O^alO*^. Sugar dull; fair 8 7 ,'. Molasses—no
movement. Coffee 18a20.. Whisky—Louisiana 92;
Cincinnati 65.
Sterling 26‘.i. Sight premium. Gold $1 153j.
Cincinnati, June 21, 1873,
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
SITUATED IN KNOX COUNTY, EAST TENNES-
meadow land.
For further particulars, apply to
W. H. CAMP,
At No. 86 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
j une22-Su&Wed-tf
A SEVEN-OCTAVE CONCERT
GRAND PIANO
T auction:
ING, 26th June. 9 o’clock, a SEVEN-OCTAVE CON
CERT GRAND PIANO. This is a rare opportunity for
any Institution, Societr or School to procure a supe
rior Concert Grand Piano at a very low figure, as it
must be sold regardless of price. Original cost $1,600.
The instrument is now on exhibition.
june22-lt « *T. H. BARRETT. Auctioneer.
geed in Lake Toronto. The ftrea are atill sweeping the I liftWS of Columbus,
wood*. The Intercolonial railway i« suffering heavy ) The Oainesviile Eagle prints this;
lon " j Buford, Ga,, June 16, 1673.
( Mr. Editor I I beg leave to report, through
THE INDIANS. ; yonr columns, that, according to the request
Of the Baptists of this place, there was a Pres-
'-nnnosed Murd— -t Seven Men by Apixciw-;—| bvtery called on last Saturday, and consti-
...... . Ti.■>* thia eh™ T tlw.nl
Negro thieves stole $75.00 from 7*. T. Wil- j four entirely recovered
1 Another Lazaretto has been established at Fort
Newfbair. four miles from Dantrit
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
How Matty Lives it Took to C«t-
i!uor the Modocs—Meaeham's
Flan for Managing the
Savages.
8a* Fram p""., 21, is;a.
JUdtfe'C. Shayden, of Arleone, left -Camp McDowell
tuted a Baptist Church at this place. 1 think
it bids lair to be a flourishing church, al
though the number is few, yet it is composed
of live and energetic members, and Uo doubt
unborn nations will rise up and call them
blessed.
This from the Columbus Sun
On yesterday there returned to the city
Flour doll and lower. Corn quiet st 40. Pork eaaie j ^aira:
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AUCUSTA, - - - CEORCIA.
Commission on Cotton, Sfl.OO Per Bale.
A.GESIS FOP.
GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON GIN!
mHIS NEW GIN. NOW OFFERED TO THE PUB-
I lie is the latest invention of Mr. B. D. Guilett,
the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN, and is ia all
respects superior to the Steel Brush Sland, or any
other Gin made in the United States.
as- SIMPLICITY. DURABILITY, LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the objects
arrived at. have all been accomplished. Having sold
cotton from these Gins during the two seasons past,
we can with safety assure the planter that it will sell
in our market at prices ranging from one-quarter to
three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade
of seed cotton from any other Gin, excepting the Steel
Brush.
FIRST PREMIUMS
i awarded this Gin at the following named State
4 T A MEETING OF THE LADIES' MEMORIAL
IAssociation, on motion—
Resolved, That the thanks of the Association are
due, and are hereby tendered, to Colonel L. J. Glenn,
for his aid and the prompt attention given to the bill
passed by the General Assembly appropriating $2,600
to aid in erecting a monument to the memory of the
Confederate dead. MRS. J. M. JOHNSON,
. President.
Mbs. Pkatt. Secretary.
Mns. W. K. PniLLirs, Treosurer.
To Ladies' Memorial Association:
I baud you, as follows, the Annual Report :
1872.
Juue 10—To balance on hand $140 68
Amount donations 63 00
Amount from Festival 275 60
July 12—First Dolly Varden Party 58 25
July 22—Second Dolly Vardeu Party 104 68
M’ch 16—Entertainment Historical Society... 59 00
Apr’l 15—Eulogy on General Lee 45 68
May 10—Contributions at Cemetery 42 76
May 10—Interest account 16 85
May 11—State appropriation 2,500 00
$3,296 00
June 10—to July 22—l>y disbursements $198 92
1873.
May 14—By Wurm & Co. (Musiel 27 50
May 14—By amt. depos’d in State Nat. Bank. 3,051 63
May 14—By balance on hand 17 95
$3,296 00
Showing amount deposited in State National Bank of
three thousand and fifty-one dollars and sixty-three
cents, and cash in Treasurer's hands of seventeen dol
lars and ninety-five cents. Aggregate amount on hand,
three thousand and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-eight
cents ($3,069 58). All of which is herewith respect*
fully submitted.
MRS. J. M. JOHNSON, President.
Mbs. Vm. R. Phillips, Treasurer.inn22-2t
FOR UK XT.
^-Attention is called to the Sunday Hebald Rest
List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would
do well to look it over.
With, party of four Am^lrau. and Urn* , colored people Who'formerly belonged
Stcxicana, to proapect along S.lt Ibrer. They tmt \ <rf Columbus. They »re
vjgbt days’ proviaione. only. -Nothing mnee la. been ^ wif „ gfm mld stepdaughter of Henry
Heard of the snriy, andit is feared that they have been w liom perbups many of our renders
may remember as the cMrirge driver of Mr.
L, *G. Bowers.
\ I One hundred •4&MS xeturned with them. JQ county. Planters ora unawe to kecp^iowiT
war .ay. th. Modoc, t-dted and wounded about three j They were furnishef. means by former owners. | wMd> lnd , gre4t porUon of ^ land in cnluv . llon
•murdered by the Apache Indians
New Yoke, June, 2l> 1*73.
Meacham’s report of t+o Modoc fighting during the
Philadelphia, June 21.
>'lla, f. Woods, who was shot, one week ago. at
Nashua, N. H., by Henry Jarett, her rejected lover, is
dead.
All the parties who were arrested ou the charge of
maltreating two little girls, were discharged this even
ing. No signs of violence, as at first reported, having
been found.
Forty houaes have been burned-in Pottsvile, Penn
sylvanla, and one child killed. The Menarsvilla and
St. Clair Hose Company, in coming to the rescue,
made four miles on foot in sixteen minutes. Several
firemen were Injured by failing walls. Loss estimated ! bales; gr
at $130,000. 3,836.
A dispatch fromBrenham, Texas, says that the daily
rains for the post month have nearly ruined the crops
that county. Planters are unable to keep down
at $15 50a15 75. Lard dull; steam hell at 8‘ 4 ; kettle
8>i. Bacon quiet at 7 , 4a9 , t 'a9 I 4 a9 , g '. Whisky steady
at 90.
Louisville, June 21, 1873.
Flour dull; extra family $5 75. Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Ponvisione quiet. Pork lower and held
at $16 37}. 4 'al6 75. Bacon in fair demand at7 '«a9^a
9?b. Sugar-cured hams 13' 4 al4* 4 ; plain 13. Lard—
tlercea8J£: kegs 9\al0,'*; steaiu &>*. Whisky firm
at90a91.
Wilminoton, June 21, 1873.
Colton quiet; middlings 19; net receipts 15 bales;
exports coastwise 25; sales 41; stock 2,648.
Nobvolk, June 21, 1873.
Cotton weak; low middlings 18net receipts 747 j
bales; exports oast wise 95; sales 1GU; stock 5,907.
Boston, June 21, 1873.
Cotton—middlings 21; net rc-eeipts 36 bales: gross
2,088; sales 200 ; stock 1;.<KM).
Baltimobk, June 21,1873.
Cotton nominal; middlings 20' 4 ; nei receipts 329 |
exports coastwise 36; sales 71; stock I
Mississii’i’i—Jackson, 1871 and 1872.
GecUfiiA—Augusta. 1872: Savannah. 1873.
Agents for COLEMAN S CORN AND WHEAT MILL,
which makes superior meal, anti can be attached to
and run by the ordinary gin gearing, without expense
above the cost of the Mill.
june22-d&w2m
The Home and Home Shuttle Machine
soldiers for ever,'Warrior in their force, A the ttmc : M os t were ftfcm the neighborhoods
numbering not n-tfro than sixty-five; and that'daring i Charleston and N a vannab.
th. (prat th«e fyht Uri„ b. n d ho t oubh^ out ^ emj ^ a , of
800 treupa. armad w«h 0 I five yeare of rubbery, danper, .Urvwlion end
warfare, and kept a passage open .or retreat ^ i 5—j
warfare, and kept
WfcfJ n even 'fhe Warm Sprin g Indiana could erot close. |_
^ Idea of the best policy fortbe future is*
all tribal lines be abolished, and that the In-
uir. g ’fce made amenabla to the Uwa, and be placed
off the tame footing with 'other rawrderrn.
' has been abandoned In ctaiaeqner.ee of this unfortu-
! rate fact.
A DESPERADO NABBED.
one htfiidred survive. These are anxious to
return home, but have not the means. They
would work for life for any one who would
■ -»— — • j bring them to Georgia.
East Tennessee Fab m ro* «jls.—Mr. W. H. Ca»p, The husband and lather of this Columbus
of this city, advertise* a valuable farm, situated in | pfirty died three years ago. They say Richard
Knox county, Tenner .ee, cm fhe line of the’E. T.'fc G. Hudson is doing well, if you call making tWo
suffering. Of the six hundred and fifty Geor
gia and South Carolina negroes who sailed; • ~ .
with them from Savannah five years ago, only i Attest of a Noted Mexican Border Human
Galveston, Juno 21, 1873 I
Cotton dull; good ordinary l&alS**; net receipts 166 j r ^
bales; sales 100; stock 23,856. I ^*4
Acocsta, Juue 21, 1873. j
Cotton dull and lower; middlings 18; net receipts !
98 bales; sales 83. mmm
Mobile, June 21, 1873.
Cotton quiet and easy; good ordiaay 10 V, low mid
dlings 17‘4 ; middlings 18 ,: net receipts 81 bales ; ex
ports to continent 3; coastwise 143; sales 201': stock I
ROBT. CRAWFORD’S LIST.
House, 16 rooms, Bartow street.
jmjSj House, 11 rooms, Marietta street.
tt 10 r0 om8. Marietta street
House, 10 rooms, Peters and Loyd streets.
House, 7 rooms, Marietta street.
House, 6 rooms, Church street.
House, 6 rooms, Ivy street.
House, 5 rooms, Ivy street.
House, 5 rooms, Mangum and Newton street.
House, 5 rooms, Baker street.
House, 4 rooms, Crew street
House, 4 rooms, Frazer street.
House, 4 rooms, Vine street
House, 4 rooms, Loyd street.
House, 4 rooms, Peachtree street.
House, 3 rooms, Rawson street.
House, 3 rooms, Hayne street
House, 3 rooms, Peters street
House, 2 rooms, Mangum street.
House, 2 rooms, Jones street
One 8tore on Whitehall street.
One Store on Nelson street
One Store on Marietta street.
Boarding House. Marietta street.
Several Rooms on Broad street.
Quite a number of cheap Tenement Houses.
ROBERT CRAWFORD,
Renting Agent, No. 3 Whitehall street
june22-lt
C. W. ADAIR'S LIST.
RESIDENCES.
a Six room house. Ivy street $20
Eight room house, Forsyth street 65
Ten room house, Pryor street 50
Ten room house. Broad street 50
Eight room house, Cain street 60
Seven room house, Calhoun street 30
Six Room House, Marietta street 40
Six Room House, Cain street 30
Six Room House, West Hunter street 20
Six Room House, Jackson street 15
Six room house, Luckie street 20
Fi vo room house, Forsyth street 40
Five room house, Mangum street 25
Five room house, Whitehall street 25
Four room house, E. Cain street 33
Four room house, E. Harris street.. 17
Four room house. Rhodes street 1 15
For room house, Simpson street 12
Four Room House, Magazine street 12
Four Room House. Collins street 10
Four room house, reachtree street 10
Three room House, Ivy street 15
Three room House, Decatur street 12
Three room house, Rhodes street 12
Three room house, Alexander street 10
Three room house, Hayne street 10
Three room bouse, Ivy street 20
STORE HOUSE8.
Two Stores. Pryor street $100
One Store, Wall and Lloyd streets 100
One Store House, Alabama street 75
One Store House, Broad street 25
Two Store Houses, Ivy street, each 20
One Store House, Peters street 12
Two Store Houaes, Decatur street, each 10
U* A number of offices and rooms up stairs.
PEW RENTING.
C FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
16,'J
R. R., for sale. This is a rare opportunity for a paying
investment. Mr. C amp is a thoroughly rettkble gefl-
tleman. See his n otice.
Pew Rextiwo.- -The pews of the First Baptist
Church will be h £ oat ' on Tuesday evening at
four o'clock.
gallons of molaKses syrup every two months
doing well. He moves in the lower ranks of
society—Liberian etiquette requiring sdven
years residence to enable one to move m what
is called “society.”
They say they would not return liibcite
if the land was made of gold.
|in Texa|
Brownsville, Texas, June 21.
Matnico, a noted Mexican desperado, formerly Chief
of Police of Matamorax, was arrested here yesterday
and remauded to Mexico by demand of the author!-
ties, under the extradition treaty. The charge was. Inn
ing killed the Chief of Police of Matatnoras, who had
been appointed to succeed Portugal some time ego.
During the revolutioe of last year Portugal, at the
head of a small party', sacked Ranches ami Bagdad,
Mexico, aed killed eevdriil citizens at those-places, and
has since been engaged in cattle stealing'^ud jtunder
lag along the frontier vtttli his companions.
Chaullston, June 21, 1873
CoVtoa dull and easy ; middlings 18J4; low middling*
18'*; good ordinary 16\al7; net receipts 191 bales:
gross 369; differenae from Mobile exports coastwise
137; sales 100; stock 12,485.
Mkmi'His Jnne 21. 1873.
Cotton tic m; low middlings 17^al8; receipts 250
bales; shipments 937; stock 18,494.
Savannah, June 21, 1073.
potton eauier; middlings 18' 4 ; net receipts 372 baler;
Sales 135; stock 14,456.
Philadelphia, June 21, 1873.
Cottou quiet; in killings 21.
t^S8 7 O O - ^
I F YOU WANT THE BEST MACHINE EVER MADE
■ for the least money, buy the HOME SHUTTLE. It
! uoee all kinds of work equally as well as any high-
price Machine; is light ruuuing. and warranted for
I eye years. Send for circulars and samples of work.
if you want the finest Machine made, buy the HOME.
'It Is almost noiseless, tuns light, snd is a perfect Ma
chine iu every respect. Ladies, and Machinists par
ticularly, invited to ceil ami examine it. Office corner
Broad and Marietta streets, Atlanta. Go,,
REV. E, W. WARREN. Pastor.
securing Pews or sittings in this Church, are no
tified that the renting for the next year will occur, at
the Church, TUESDAY, 24th June. Inst., at 4 o'clock
i'. m. All interested are requested to be punctual in.
attendance. The n« w system will take effect 1st July.
By order of
Jone22-lt THE PEW COMMITTEE.
S'
TATE OF GEORG LA—Berrien Cox’ntt.—I have
this day given my coneent for my wife, Mary
►Ty this day given my consent for my wi
Berryhill, to become a public or free trader.
W. H. BERRYHILL.
May 28, 187 iuy2H-wlm
S33SS8gSSSSg3Sg§£?S§3S§3?3S