Newspaper Page Text
TIE ATLAITA
VOLi. 1.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1873.
NO. 249
The Daily Herald.
Tkc AtM<* Dully umal Weekly Harmlk
CobI.1. K.ye R*»«Ub* Uu an jr
,lhtr P4>cr la Georgia.
The ciralatloa or the Dally Herald 1.
now «Jn*»rpa»eed by that ef any paper la
Hell Sretnii of the Stale.
Itwaa*l
■— ' ! ns w
that the question of who
’ was had been settled in favor of Sir
fOcis; but Sir Anthnr Gordon, Gov-
,«« te Mauritius, has just written a let-
As thq n g forth that bis .. father, the Bari of
alon 8 *tu», had - the frequent and positive as-
ftS tTuranccV Pitt that he knew who the author
of “Jus” was, and that he was not Sir
Philip omris. If Pitt really asserted this,
it re-opp the whole vexatious and intermin
able due.—Appl ton's Journal, March 24,
1873.
The bve is from a recent number of Ap
pleton journal. We are anxious to have the
antborlp of the Junius letters settled. We
have well written book entittled “Junius
Unmaid,” in which the author makes sev
eral sthg points in favor of Thomas Paine
as ihelthor of the “Junius Letters,” and
also one “Declaration of Independence.”
i General Notes.
Mitl claims the most ancient bachelor in
the *td. He lives in Bangor, is 102 years
of sgpnd is still active.
A lling New York insnrauco journal calls
an agt to whom it is hostile, a “capsule,
lashitd after the likeness of a man, and
fillecHth the oil of greasy and rancid hy>
pocri ”
Doit is not satisfied with her present
resenr system of water works, and proposes
to emd $1,000,000 in trying to secure some-
thinpetter.
Serai Yale students found a resting place
in tbpolice station on Thursday night, for
serening a female boarding school. What
madt particularly hard to bear, though,
was b fact that the girls had gone to New
Yorlfce evening previous.
Tsdaughiers of Wm. F. Galagher, in the
towif Courtland, 111., this year plowed and
put <80 acres of small grain. One of these
girl Alias Nancy, did the plowing, while the
othc Miss Adelia, sowed the grain and har
row it in. They ought to be enfranchised
fortrith.
Fkpockets do not enjoy life in California.
An d “bull-whacker” felt a strange hand in
his ocket there recently, and, pulling his
pen.ife, with a blade that weighed a pound,
cut :* tbe man's hand at the wrist and threw
it &r him, with the advice to “put it in
whiey where it would keep.”
T> crop propects in this vicinity and along
theitire line of the Northern Pacific road in
Sta' are very flattering indeed. Wheat and
cor: are both looking as well as they could
pofbly under any circumstances. If nothing
iutvenes the crops will be immense.—Detroit
(kin.) Record.
fce Springfield, Massachusetts, Union, in
spiking ot the children of the miils, says:
“klf-starved aod over-worked, cuffed and
sli'ed about as if there were no room for
the anywhere, they are considerably more
in eed than the omoibns and car horses of
praction of a society to prevent cruelty to
annals. Ten, eleven, twelve hours a day in
ormills, and sixteen to eighteen in other
centries, is a heavier bnrden than any such
skoldero should carry.”
Smbryotic yacht lifi, and typical of the
cuing scoundrel, says the Brooklyn Eagle,
vfl illustrated the other day in the case of
w> Jersey City boys. One lad, employed in
* bank, was sent to another bank to draw
>£,000 in small bills. He got the bills and
ione boy cam panions, and “slid off” for New
York. With $500 of the money a small y&cbt
was pnrehassed, and then each lad purchased
a sailor suit They started on a cruise, and
will, doubtless, carry out their dime novel
dreams by boarding some fishing smack with
drawn cutlasses and demanding its treasure.
The Alta Californian tells a story of an old
settler, who, having worn his beard fall for
several years, ^included to shave his side
wkiskers. He trcid hardly done so, when, to
hi) great surprise, an old mining acqnaint-
aice, who had passed him unrecognized al
most every day for years, “struck him for a
piece/’ and said he had not known his hir-
sate friend all this time, or he would have
spoken to him before. And now “old Cali
fornian ” is letting bis whiskers grow again,
for he can’t stand the tax pot on for recogni
tion by those who knew him “in the days
when he was young,'*
Tom Scott Pockets the State or Louisi
ana.—Several days ago we called the attention
of the pttblic to what we regarded as a shame
ful malfeasance and malappropriation of the
bonds of the State to tbe North Louisiana
Railroad Company, of which Chief Justice
Lndeling is the President and chief owner.
The bill authorizing the issue of these
bonds for stock in this company was signed
by Governor Warmouth on the 13th of Sep
tember last. Governor Warmouth had pre
viously promised not to sign this bill; he had
denounced it and its author, Mr. John Ray,
and tbe secret of bis signature to this bill has
never yet been given to the public.
Bnt even after his signing of the bill, it was
competent in Kellogg to refuse to issue and
sign the bonds, to stand a lawsuit therefor;
bnt instead of doing this, as be and Auditor
Clinton have done in other cases of claims on
tbe State for the issue of bonds, Kellogg
hastened to issue these bonds, and the Chief
Justice has hardly got them in possession be
fore he consummates a previous arrangement
with Col. Tom Scott to sell him the whole
road, the stock, bonds, privileges, and throw
ing in the last issue of bonds as lagniappe.
.Vetc Orleans Picayune.
NEW YORK.
New Yobk, Jose 24.—Marshal Maiaell has warrants
for the arrest of members of tbe ring under recent in
dictment#, and will probably be served to-day.
The Jcntata sails to-day in search of the l’olaris
with an abundance of coal and provisions.
The Board of Health is taking every precaution
against cholera. Residents of damp cellars will be
compelled to vacate.
▲t a special meeting the Association of Ionnarumina,
an Italian society, last evening, resolutions were pass
ed calling upon the American government to stop the
inhuman traffic in Italian children. The other Italian
societies are expected to unite in this call upon tbe
government.
Walworth’s murder trial opened this morning. The
court room was crowded. Walworth's mother and
two of his younger brothers sat near him, as did also
tbe Rev. Mr. Backhouse, a Presbyterian minister and
the husband of Mrs. Walworth’s sister. Severs 1
friends of the family were also in tbe court room
The work of getting a jury has been commenced.
The play was resumed this afternoon at Irving Hall.
In Internal Billiard contest Albert Gamier and James
Dion both failed to score on first shot. Gamier made
2 and third play he played 38, to his credit; at end of
fifth game stood Garnter 51, Dion 11; bads breaking
badly, for Dion and Garnicr played with greater nerve
than usual. The first call of score gives Gamier 112,
Dion 50; in his first inning Dion made 25 by a very
play and stepped upon easy slate-
tLe game then stood Gamier 186;
Dion, 106. Gamier, in bis next inning, by some of
the most brilliant and dashing plays, made 86 points.
On his 25 inning, Gamier ran out tbe game, the score
being 300 to 136. The pool was selling, before Dion
as tbe favorite, at odds of 20 to 1.
The Juniata sailed this morning.
Ten jurors have been obtained in the Walworth case.
The Board of Health this afternoon listened to the
report upon the approach of cholera, and resolved to
increase the diainfective corps.
Frank Harerstard, who was so dreadfully beaten on
the comer of 16th street and 1st Avenue last night,
has since died. There were several assailants, but the
actual murderer ia supposed to be one Parkins, whose
whereabouts are yet unknown.
Gen. Meacham and the Modocs.—Gen,
Meacham has been in Iowa City, and tbe Press
of that place says:
“Concerning the murder of Canby and
Thomas, Gen. Meacham was confident before
they went to the council that they were goinf:
to their massacre. They had been warned
by 'Toby,’ Riddle's squaw, bnt no one be
lieved her except Meacham, who had known
her for years and trusted her jmplicity. She
is a pure blooded Modoc, and her hnsband,
Riddle, is a white Kentuckian. It is too late
to regret that Canby and Thomas had not
the insight into her character A which enabled
Meacham to trust her fidelity, for then the
fatal council would not have been held. Bnt
Canby trusted nobody bnt the army, and the
Rev. Dr. Thomas confided in nothing but
Providence, while Meacham relied upon the
sqnaw, and he was the only one who came
out to tell the tale. He was shot in the
crown and forehead, in the right arm and
left hand, and had one of his ears nearly cut
off in the attempt Hooka Jim made to scalp
him. He shot one of the Schonchins, and is
confident he killed him, for tbe head was
brought to camp by one of the Warm Springs.
There is a family of Schonchins, which ac
counts for the Schonchin captured with
Jack.
THE CHOLERA.
Naihtiixe, Juno 24, 1873.
Thirty-seven deaths reported to-day, twenty-nine of
which were colored.
Five deaths reported at the health office in Cinciu
nati to-day.
The disease is dissppearing from Memphis.
One death is reported in Wheeling.
Evaksville, June 24, 1883.
The report of the health officers shows that thirteen
cases of cholera have occurred in this city since the
disease first appeared, two weeks ago. The inveatiga
tion shows that there have been several deaths out of
the above number.
FRANCE.
Bayonne, Jane 24, 1872.
There is a rumor that the Carlists have captured
General Nouvillas.
The Cure of Santa Cruz has ordered the Prolestants
to leave Ginpaz Cos, on pain of death if they remain
after a certain time.
The Deputies of tbe Left, at a meeting to-day, adopt
ed a resolution inviting Grevy, late President of the
Assembly, to draw up a declaration of principles and
policy as a rally point lor all parties of opposition.
The municipality of Paris has refused to vote
money for expenses of the reception ol the Shah of
Persia, and the festivities will consequently take place
at Yer sailies.
There was a stormy debate to day in the Assembly,
growing out of an order issued by the Prefect ol the
in the Department of the Rhine, prohibiting civil
burials after the honr of seven in Am.
A motion made by the Left, condemning the Pre
fect's acts, was rejected by a large majority.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, J uly 24, 1873.
The entire Board of Directors of the St. Louis Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, at a meeting to-day, de
cided to resign in comformity with the proposition
made by Charles H. Peck, President of the Company.
The election of a new Board is ordered ou the 31st of
July.
New Advertisements.
CARDS.
jnne25-d3t
STATE LAW
*** Parties having business in any of the tow
named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards
inserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted
$30 a year.
T HENS.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at
tend tbe Courts of Clarke, Jackaon, Waltou, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banka, Franklin, Habersham, White, Rabun,
and give attention to collections and other claims.
Tinsley W. Rucker,
Attorney-vt-Law—Prompt attention gives to all b ns-
^YTbTnYT
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly iu tbe Courts of
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections
made. All business diligently attended to.
OHIO.
Tobacco Warehouse Burned.
Cincinnati, June 24, 1873.
The tobacco warehouse of Dr. E. R. W. Thomas, in
the southerly outskirts of Lexington, Ky., containing
about 400,000 pounds of tobacco loose in hogsheads
was buratsd early this morning. The tobacco was
valued at about $80,000, and insured for $40,000.
mostly In local companies. The building was valued
at $12,000, and insured.
Columbus, June 24, 1873.
In tbe case of the exclusion of the Bible from tbe
public schools in Cincinnati, the Supreme Court to
day decided that the school board had the right
pass resolutions to exclude not only the Bible and
singing, but religious instruction, and the Court has
authority to interfere with their discretion in the
exercise of this power.
In the Constitutional Convention this afternoon, a
proposition to so amend the constitution as to prohibit
Legislatures from passing usury laws, was indefinitely
postponed.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 25, 1873.
Keualor West, to-day, called upon General Hum
phreys, Chief of Engineers, and ascertained that the
Chief Engineer was favorably impressed with the re*
port of Major Howell on the part of tbe St. Philip
Canal. It being a matter of such magnitude, however,
the object will be submitted to a board of engineers
for their opinion. A final report from Gcneraj
Humphreys may be looked for when Congress
convenes.
The following is an extract from the report of the
Dc-partsasni las la—:
Twelve months ago an increase over the previous
year in the cotton area was not reported in any State,
but an increase over that of last year is now reported
in every State. The percentage of increase in a State,
as found by dividing the aggregate of increase in
counties by the number reported, is, as a rule, too
high, because almost always the largest per cent, of
increaee will be from counties having a comparatively
small acreage; but, reckoned in that rough way of es
timating, the increase indicated is—in Virginia 23 per
cent., North Carolina and Georgia 13, South Carolina
2, Florida 3, Alabama 9, Mississippi and Louisiana 4,
Texas 31, Arkansas 10, Tennessee 15. This makes
the average increase in the cotton States, when reck
oned in the same way, nearly twelve per cent.
The per cent, of increase reported last year was, in
North’Carolina and Arkansas, 16; South Carolina, 9;
Georgia and Tennessee, 12; Florida and Mississippi,
10; Alabama, 8; Louisiana, 11; Texas, 18, and the
average throughout the cotton States approxi
mating 13 per cent. It will be noticed then that
both yeara Texas made the largest relative
increase. Our reports indicate a prevalent
increase in the relative amount of fertilizers received
The average oultivated will fall considerably below
that planted—a cold, backward spring causing much
seed to rot in the ground—a very wet May preventing
work and increasing the subsequent demand for it,
and the impossibility of obtaining sufficient labor to
subdue over the whole breadth sown and the excessive
weed and grass consignment upon the extraordinary
wet season, conspire to make this result inevitable.
The returns concur in placing the crop from two to
three weeks later than usual. Florida reports an average
condition two per cent, above the demand. The
average of all the others fall below Virginia and Ala
bama seven per cent, North Georgia 15, South Georgia
|l2, Georgia and Louisiana C, Mississippi and Arkansas
/Texas 14, Tennessee 10. But it wiil be
seen from the extracts below that very generally
the weather in the last days of May was favorable, and
there was a hopeful prospect that the condition would
rapidly improve. Another part of the report will
show that worms and caterpillars have made an early
appearance at various points, and are causing consid
erable apprehension of destructive ravages. Virginia,
from which four counties reported the culture
cotton last year, reports eight there
and an Increase of acreage in all except
{Patrick, Chesterfield and King William, in which
it la unchanged. The statistical returns of corn, com
pleted to June 1st, do not include the area and condi
tion, for the reason that it ia too early; but the foot
notes of correspondents show that the planting of corn
in most sections of the country has been much retard
ed by the excessively cold and wet weather, and that
tbe pests which usually appear in such a ssason —the
cut worms—have commenced extensive operations
and threaten to greatly damage the crop.
The third championship game was played here to
day between the Washington and Philadelphia base
boll clubs, in tbe presence of about one thousand per
sona, and resulted in favor ol the Philadelphians by a
■core of 25 to 6. The umpire chosen was Mr. Harry
McLean.
The President has recognized Washington Booth as
Consul of Peru at Baltimore.
PRUSSIA.
Speeches Against the Canal Enterprise in
Parliament.
Berlin, June 24,1873.
In the German Parliament yesterday. Minister Del-
brock and Von Moltke made speeches against the
North Sea and Baltic Canal enterprise.
LOUISIANA. -
The Gubernatorial Squabble.
New Orleans, June 24, 1873.
Tbe jury in the alleged attempt to vacate the Louis
iana Gubernatorial chair consists of two whites and
ten blacks. Kellogg himself is on the wiAoss stand.
The Bailey Kellogg assassination case continues at
Carrollton. It will very probably be concluded to
morrow.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, June 24,1873.
Probabilities—For New England on Wednesday,
gentle to fresh northerly to easterly winds, and partly
cloudy weather are probable, with possibly light rains
ever the southern portion. For the middle States and
lower lake region, gentle to fresh and occasionally
brisk winds, mostly from tbe north and cast, with
generally cloudy weather and rain areas. For the
South Atlantic States, gentle and freeb winds, mostly
from the southeast and southwest, with partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain areas. For the upper
lake region, winds veering to easterly and southerly
with rising temperature and partly thorndy weather
during Wednesday. For the northwest, falling
barometer and brisk east to southeast winds, and
probably increasing cloudiness. For the Gulf States,
east of the Mississippi, partly cloudy weather, and
light to fresh winds from Tennessee northward over
the Ohio valley, with partly cloudy weather and oc
casional rain areas.
B A UN «»V.LL«.
John F. Redding,
Attorney at-Law, will give carefnl attention to all
business put in his hands.
J. A. Hunt.
SPAIN.
Gsi'iC'-l -gIG
Oft in thz Wheat Chop
.T-'aHhinjfton special says: Ac-
from enough Gf the wheat
show that the crop of this
willbility, be lees than half
what it ia* last ye&t-Ja western New York,
and in tact along the entire take region of the
country, winter wheat i*, a* might hare been
expected from the unaaoal severity of the past
season, almost a total failure. Other crops
have also bean severely injured by the late
spring. Tne long continued wet weather
prevails in Iowa, and the crops are suffering
Madrid, June 24, 1873.
It was officially annonneed this morning that the
Republican troops in the North under General Nouvil-
las, defeated a force of Carlists on Friday last inflict
ing severe loss.
The War Department has advices of the defeat by
tbe Republican troops of united bands of Carlists.
Tbe leaders were Dorregarry and Olio. The Insur
gents lost sixty killed and three hundred wounded.
Babcklosa, Juno 24,1873.
There were serious disturbances in the suburbs of
thtf city yesterday. Some men of the garrison to the
iber of twenty-five or thirty being drunk on the
streets interferred with the town people, occasioning
a conflict in which weapons were drawn on both sides.
Some drunken soldiers were arrested and thei r com
rades threatened to rescue them. Farther rioting is
greatly. There is every reason to believe that
with the exception of the fruit crops, ftli
others will be very short, the deficiency be
ing especially heavy in cereals. In fact, 1873
will probably be the worst year we have had
Hindu the beginning of the war. The wheat
crop is already beiog harvested in tbe South
ern States, and aa far north as the Shenandoah
valiay. In some cases it has been very fair,
bat, by the time the great belt of the Central
States is reached, it is believed that the falling
eff of the crop will be emch aa will astonk
the country, and affect thi financial situa
tion.—Ch icago Tribune,
Telegraphic Markets.
New York, June 24.18 <3.
Wall street very dull; Government bonds which keep
pace with Gold, sre higher to-dsy, with market dull.
The only sale of northern bonds was $20,000. New
Tennessecs at 79. Stock market has ou the whole 1
been barely steady with prices lower than yesterday,
and with transaction on restricted scale. There has
been more doing in Union Pacific Telegraph, Pacific
Mail and Olives than in the remainder of the list.
Cotton dull; sales 1,054 bales; middlings 21.
Hour active and unchanged. Whisky steady aud
easier with fair business at 92>>*93. Wheat without
decided change with a moderate export inquiry. Corn
active. Tallow quiet at 8%. Freights steady.
Money declined, 4a5. Prime sterling 9%a9%. Gold
15%*15%. Governments dull bnt steady. State bonds
very quiet.
New Orleans June 24,1873.
Cotton in light demand; ordinary i t; good ordinary
15%; low middlings 17%al8; middlings 18%; net
ceipts 709 bales; gross 912; sales COO; last evening
250; stock 40,534.
Coin lower, mixed 57a58. Oats dull at 41a42. Brau
dun 50a60, others unchanged..
Sterling 2C' 3 a26%. New York sight % premium.
Gold 17%.
Galveston, June 24, 1873
Cotton dull; good ordinary 15; net receipts 107
bales; exports to Great Britain 1,495; sales 100; stock
21,251.
Boston, June 24, 1873.
Cotton steady; middlings 21; net receipts 113 bales
gross 352; sales 300; stock 10.COO.
Savannah, Jane 24, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 18%; net receipts 450bales
sales 15; stock 14,298.
Charleston, June 24. 1873
Cotton quiet; middlings 18%; low middlings 17%al8
net receipts 163 bales; gross 38C; differenac from
Mobile 200; stock 12,110.
Wilmington, June 24, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 19; net receipts 22 bales;
exports coastwise 617; sales 14, stock 2,066.
Mobile, June 24, 1873.
Cotton steady; good ordinay 16%; low middlings
17%; net receipts 124 bales; exports coastwise 245;
sales 150; stock 14,782.
Cincinnati, June 24, 1873,
Flour dull at $6 50a7. Corn quiet at 41*43. Pork quiet
at $16 50al5 75. Provisions opened dull and closed
firmer. Lard dull and nominal; steam 8%a8%; kettle
8%a8%. Bacon in good demand; shoulders 7%; clear
rio sides 9; clear sides 9%*9%. Whisky steady at 90.
Louisville, June 24, 1873.
Flour steady and In improved demand; extra family
$5 75. Corn quiet and steady. Provisions steady,
Turk $16 37%al7. Bacon—shoulders 7%; clear rib
sides 9%; ciear sides 9%a9%, packed. Lard—tierces
8%a8%; kegs 9%al0; steam 8%. Whisky unchanged.
8t. Louis, June 24,1873.
Flour dull and unchanged. Corn qniet and un.
changed; No. 2mixed 34a35 on track. Whisky steady
at 89. Pork lower at $10al6 25. Bacon quiet, only
limited jobbing demand. Lard nominal.
Liverpool, June 24,1873.
Savannah aud Charleston June delivery 8 11-16, July
ond Hugust the same; same deli very, not below low
middling, 813 16. Sales of American 6,006.
Yarns and fabrics dull but not lower.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 349.
ATLANTA, June 24, 1879.9
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—8—14-49-18—38—25—53—41—1—27-35-63
HOWARD & CO., Managers.
FOR_RENT.
^^COMFORTABLE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE AND
Kitchen— good water — excellent neighborhood—in
three minutes' walk of Car Shed. Apply to
"1 A L II U IJ N .
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., will
practice in all the Courts. Office at the couit house.
C
A It T E RS V I L. I* E
Wofford <& Milner,
Attorneys-at-law; office up stairs. Bank Block. Prac
tices in all the courts.
Y °
R S V T H
Cabaniss & Turner,
Attorneys st-Law, will practice in the counties ot Flint
Circuit, aud Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special
contract.
A. D. Hammond,
,er, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United
States District Courts, and Supreme Court.
Y"
It T VALLEI.
W. C. Collier
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga
G 111
R H- Johnston, Jr.,
Will give especial attention tc all Legal Business en
trusted to his care. Practices in the Fiiut Circuit.
Doyal & Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted
to their care.
J AFAYKTTE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt
attention given to collections. Claims for wild lands
attended to promptly.
L A
O II ANOK,
W. W. Turner,
Attorney-st-Law. Special attention given to collec-
M
A O 1 S « Cl
A. G. & F. C. Foster,
Attorneys-at law, will practice in Oemulgeo Circuit.
Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. The
Senior is Register in Bankruptcy for 6th and 6th Dis
tricts.
M
1LI. KUGKVIGkE.
Benj. W. Barrow,
FIEEBMEN’S SAVINGS A TRUST COP’NY
CHANCE OF
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Relating To
DEPOSITS AMD DEPOSITORS
ess, except ou Sundays and Holidays, from 9
a. m. to 3 p. n>., and (to receive deposits only) on Mon
day and Saturday nights, fram C to 8 o'clock.
2. Deposits of five cents or any larger sums may be
reoaived, but such moneys only as are received on de
posit by National Banks shall be taken. Tbe Compa
ny Will pay in like bankable fnnds. Deposits of. gold
or silver will be paid iu kind.
3. Ou making the first deposit, the depositor shall
subscribe his or her name, occupation, residence and
post office address, in a book containing the rules and
regulations of the Company relating to deposits and
depositors, thereby signifying his ot her assent there,
to, bnt no omission or failure to sign such book shall
relieve the depositor receiving a pass book containing
these rules and regulations from their binding force.
4. All deposits shall be entered upon the books of
the Company, and a pasa book or certificate of depos-
be given the depositor, upon which shall be
entered the sum so deposited, and which shall be his
evidence of property in the Company.
interest duo without producing
fleate issued to him or her, and having the amount no
paid entered thereon. Provided, That this rule shall
not prohibit Cashiers under the direction of the Actu
ary, from making special arrangements for the depos
its of business men which m»v be withdrawn by
check in accordance with the usual rules of banks sub*
ject, however, to the restrictions of Rule 0 of this
code.
6. The Company will as a rale pay all deposits on
demand, yet it reserves the right to requite notice as
follows of intention to withdraw deposits.
If the sum to be withdrawn be less than ten dollars
no notice will be required .
If the sum be $10 and not more than $100, 30 days.
If more tban $100, CO days.
The intent of this ruling being solely to protect the
Banknud its depositors in times of public excitement
and ganger.
7. Such interest as the profits of the Company will
allow will be declared to depositors in the months of
January and July of each year, and will be paid 20
days after the first business day of these months. In
terest due and not withdrawn will be added to the dc-
positer’s account, and will itself draw interest as a de
posit. Interest will begin ou the first day each month
upon deposits of one dollar or more, made on that day
or during the proceeding month, but such interest will
not be due until the interest days fixed above.
No Interest will be paid on any sum less than one
dollar, nor upon any sum withdrawn before the first
of January or July for the period that may have
elapsed since the last interest dav.
8. 1r case of tbe death of any depositor, the amount
standing to the credit of the deceased will be paid to
his ov her legal representative.
9. Ia case of lost or stolen books, the Company will
be responsible for pajments made thereon only when
duly notified in writing of such loss or theft. While
the CcmpaDy will by all possible means endeavor to
prevent losses arising, from such hooks, payments
made thereon before notice received as above required
shall lit valid payments to discharge the Company.
In cue of books reported lost or destroyed, the
Company will require such evidence and snch indem
nity >
h<' -local committee may deem just and proper.
10. Deposits made by married women and by minors
are eu^rely free from the control of tbe husband or
guardisn, and will be so held.
trusts strictly couti-
11. All deposits will be held a
dentin! Rod private.
12. Hie Trustees reserve the right to alter aud ameud
these rules and regulations, ana such alterations or
amendments shall be binding upon the depositors,
after having been published twice a week for three
successive weeks in one or more of the public new h-
papere those towns aud cities where the agencies
of tbe Company are located.
Apprdvad, May 8, 1873.
(A True Copy ] PHILIP D. CORY, Caah'r.
J. W. 2£VORD, President. juue21-3t
<5rand
Excursion
PORT ROYAL, S. C.,
Leaving Atlanta WEDNESDAY morning, 25
instant, and return SUNDAY
morning.
$6.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
B est and cheapest opportunity ever
offered to visit the future New York of the South
and its magnificent Bay, and to add business to pleas
ure, by attending an
Auction Sale,
of the finest and healthiest lots and truck farms, with
in the city limits, to bo held ou Friday 27th, at 10
o’clock. Payment—One-fifth at the sale; one-fifth oc
delivery of deed, and the balance in three yearly pay
ments. A reduction of 20 per cent, on the purchase
price will be made to parties building within three
months, and contracts may be engaged at the sale for
bailding by competent and responsible parties. A
steamboat excursion to tbe bay and lightship will leave
Port Royal at 10 o’clock ou Thursday and returning
the afternoon. juue21-3t
R ° m k •
Hamilton Yancey,
Attorney at Law. Office in New Empire Block, Broad
street. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at
tention given to business.
Uunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practices in all the Courts.
C. A. Thornwell,
Special attention
S 1
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
Attorney at Law.
E O A .
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law and Real Estate Agent. Prompt and
energetic in pushing bnaineea placed in his hands.
TBEHEHM
PETERS’
PATENT
IS
GE08GIAJ.il S.CAROLINA, E. FLORIDA AND E.TENN,
OF THE OLD AND RELIABLE
MS new ORLEANS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Co.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Uin Drp Because it performs llie ope-
■*" 1 X • ration of Tauning and Fin
ishing Leather in from TWO TO 1
DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins;
Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle ,»s
Harness, leaving it free from
OLtUWO. with thaw M hark,mtA
reduces the expenses of TMing at Wat ft tty
per cent., it may be used in combinatioa with
bark, bark extract, or japonica, and when so
need is nearly as economical and rapid.
fl 1 |j | u Because of the superior
X H1KD • beauty, strength and du
rability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin having
body and strength eqnal to Calf tanned by
the “Old Process."
Fourth.
oi the Leather.
Because of the superior
flexibility and softnesH
Seventh.
me
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Southern Department
COMPRISING THE ST TEH OF
{ESTABLISHED A. D. 1815.
SECURED BY BE-INSUEANCE IN TWO FILiST-CLASS NEW
OBU8AN8 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
€#9HHK€ft CASH ASSETS, .... X2,771C72 0.1!
Losses Adjusted with Liberality and Paid Promptly.
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AUCUSTA, - - - CEORGIA.
Commission on Cotton, $1.00 Per Hale.
AGENTS POT.
GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON GIN!
V
W ASHI*OTO*_
W. H. Toombs,
Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all buai-
nesa entrusted to bi« care.
SP^-BARGAINSH^W
1» the Cortce l*,t night, tenor Margai made a formal
announcement of his resignation of the Ministry, and
asked for time to form a new Cabinet, the programme
ot which he said would be llbertj, order and
justice.
Debate ou the Policy Government wu postponed
until Friday. Honor Gaatillar declared he accepted
for himself aud his political frienda’ responsibilities
for the aeta ot the late Cabinet Government, be has
introduced a biU abolishing the Spanish Legislature
at Vatican. The Cortes rejected the propoe al for a re
doetton of the principal and Interest of the public debt
genor Karfori, intendent of ex-Queen Isabella, and
General Caballero Deroet, have arrived in Lisbon.
WALES.
.Jose U. 1» 13.
of ttu towsiuf of tlu Set* Book I*
Hfbancis P. Blair, .Jb.—General Frank
Blair, as we are informed by his near friend,
IMr. Charles EUeard, now in this place, still
continues to improve in health, and his med
ical advisers are confident of his rapid end
permanent restoration to health. It gives us
Igreat pleasure to receive these tidings from I
tho best volunteer general in the wer, and as
true a man as ever bore tbe upright form.
This is the man who, when he beard that
ardent friends proposed to purchase votes in
the Missouri Legislature for his return to the
Senate, scorned to accept the honor of snch a
cost, although knowing that defeat was inevi
table without It, sod that friends elected
pledged to their conetitueuls to vote for him
were being bought to betrmf and desert him.
I “If vou are a friend of mine,” saidlhe |'
trepid Blair, “don’t yen dishonor me by us
a dollar to purchase votes {or ms.” And
such pure stuff and metal Is the man w t.
Lincoln loved, honored and trusted, ami tor
^&rssi£2r££ iSSSks
I regard which amounts to affection.— IMaha
Herald. •• «■
BARGAINS!
1^1 FTM BtCAUbe it requiieH buth few
M. IJ? L xl • dollars capital to start the
business.
SlYTIf Because you can turn your
^ A A- J 11 • money twelve or fifteen
times a year, instead of once, the old way.
Because it is so simple
that any person can
make Superior Leather by giving the process
a few days’ attention.
wiiirrii Because of its cleanliness
luxllrl* and freedom from offen
sive odors, as compared with the old process,
rendering tbe busmen* admissible in the midst
of mercantile or other departments of the trade.
TV ITVT 1 W Because more money can
In IJn A it• made in a shorter tiinjran
on less capital than in any other business.
Goraty and Family ROts.
JS5** I have County and Family ltights for
sale in the following counties. The practical
utility of this process has been demonstrated
beyond a doubt, and lam satisfied that it will
00 EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS!
Samples of Leather, tanned in Halt county,
where I am now crc-ctiug a Tannery, can be
seen al my office. These Rights are being
SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES!
Prices range from ONE HUNDRED to TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS. Everybody inter
ested are invited to call at my office and see
for themselves:
FULTON,
CASS,
FLOYD,
GORDON,
GILMER,
DAWSON,
DADE,
WALKER,
CHATTOOGA,
WHITFIELD,
MURRAY,
FANNIN,
TOWNS,
RABUN,
CATOOSA,
PICKENS,
LUMPKIN,
WHITE,
HABERSHAM,
FRANKLIN,
CHEROKEE,
FORSYTH
HALL,
BANKS, HART.
nAHIS SEW CHS. SOW OFFE11ED TO THE PI B-
I lie, t* the latest invention of Ur. B. I>. Gnllctt,
the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIS, and ia in ell
respects superior to the Steel Bruah Stand, or any
other Gin made in the United States.
SIMPLICITY. DURABILITY, LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the objects
arrived at, have all been accomplished. Having Bold
cotton from these Gins daring 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
Mississippi—Jackson, 1871 and 1872.
OEcntiiA—Augusta. 1872; Savannah, 1873.
DRY GOODS
STORE!
' alter purchasing some of
THE 8REATE8T BARMINS
ffer la this olty. The
stock will be reedy on If OND AT, when he will display
Goods, purchased from Auction Sales, Bankrupt; (Wes
and Private Sales, at LESS PRICE THAN HALF
THEIR VALUE.
»«s The Citizens of Atlanta
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
are reepectfnlly requested to eeU end exemiDe, with
out further notice, aa the stock la
THE CHEAPEST
evar Offered in Atlanta, and must be ell closed out
during the summer months, without rtfford to value.
TECH
call at cur office and <
Agents for COLEMAN’S COHN AND WHEAT MILL,
vrhtch makes superior meal, and can be attached to
and run by tbe ordinary gin gearing, without expenso
above tbe cost of the MilL jone22-dAw2ni
LIVINGSTON HOTEL.
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.
LA FAYETTF 4.
MRS. M. MARBLE, - Proprietress.
Board by the Day, Week or Month, at the most
Reasonable Rates.
<mn
A. AUSTELL
JOHN T. GRANT
JAMES M. BALL
JOSEPH E BROWN
BENJAMIN E. CRANE
W. L. GOLDSMITH
JOHN NEAL
A. K. SEAGO
DAVID MAYER
E. W. MARSH
W. B. LOWE
A. C. WYLY
H. H. BOYLSTON
C. L. RED WINE
THOMAS M. CLARKE
A. J. McBRIDE
HENRY BANKS
JOHN R. WALLACE
JOHN H. FLYNN
E. P. CHAMBERLIN
W. J. GARRETT
G. T. DODD
J. W. RUCKER
J. L. WINTER. ,
MARK W. JOHNSON
GEORGE W. ADAIR
JOHN H. JAMES
PERINO BROWN
W. H. TULLER
HON.
President First National Bunk.
President Citizens’ Bunk.
President .State National Bank,
-resident Western and Atlantic Railroad.
. President Chamber of Commerce.
• • - Comptroller General.
Dilector of the First National Bank.
Merchant.
Merchant.
ol Moore A Marsh.
of W. B. Lovre Jt Co.
of A. C. A B. F. WyJy.
of Crane, Boylslon A Co.
of Redwine A Fox.
of T. M. Clarke A Co.
of McBride A Co.
of Henry Banks A Son.
of Wallace A Fowler.
of Stephens A Flynn.
of Chamberlin, Boynton A Co.
of Garrett A Bjo.
ot P. A G. T. Dodd A Co.
of Chapman, Rucker A Co.
Tobacconist.
Agricultural Implements, etc.
Ueiil Estate. Agent.
Banker.
Cashier Citizens' Bank.
La*..... . Cashier First_National Bank.
Cashier Georgia Basil.,, --... f-..i C -ijnpcnv.
Auditing Committee and Committee on Claims.
1’ERINO BROWN..
W. H. TULLER
J. W. GOLDSMITH
Cashier Citizens’ Bank.
Cashier First National Bank.
.Cashier Georgia Banking and Trust Company.
JAMES H. LOW, ISRAEL PUTS AM. Agent.
(Formerly Wood A' Low, and late President ,
La. Equitable Life Ins. Co., N. Orleans,)
General Maitfrer Southern Department*
Atlanta,
Office No. 0 Janies' Bank Block,
lYliik-uaU
Gr eorgia.
ICE!
J. D. BARNES A CO.
Corner Decatur and Bell Streets,
Dealers in Family Groceries and Country Produce,
ICE!
JJAVK NOW IN STOKE AND KEEP CONSTANTLY OS HAND A WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF
FJAMIXjY StTFFIiIMS,
BRANCH IOB II OUSE.
**- ICE SUPPLIED IN ANT QUANTITY. j„
lad i :ej »’
Eirasioi to Port Royal S. C.! „ „ „ ^ T „
jy excdksiox Tcuji 1x18 ™ e M E M O IiIAL
WHITE
XjXVBYTY 8TABL.E
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
tlou of l’eraoually, aud dotting apart and valuation
of a Houestoad, aud 1 will paan upon the same at 10
o'clock x. u., ou the 20th day of Juno, 1873, at roy of
fice. DAMKL PITTMAN,
junalltf Onljpyy.
LAWYERS.
IS FULL. COMPLETE, WITH EVERY VARIETY Off
GOODS.
FRESH AND NEW.-**
g l'ATE or I
this d»jr glv.n my non Mat toe mj wlX*. ]
rvhiu. tnWoom. » pahho or ft.. Pw4M.
W. H. I
K*y M, 1*7
THOMAS FINLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
rjEACTlOE IN THE SUPREME AND OlKUUIt
i Court., «u.l elMwhere by apodal contract. Al
Uainau .llondwl to with ul.pi.toh. Olhco; North
EMt Dormer of Bros* and Marietta Streets, Hell llmld
«. amtoltm. a t *7**!- .
8. A. DARNELL.
Attorney -at-Law
AXV . •
•KOIAL COMMISSIONER OF CUIMS
Woe Gcoraia. Office corner Broad end Aletwai. Hta
Will ynoSc in the Court, of Atlanta and Wua Bldg.
Ql nattts-
Tlic tolowilig TESTIMONIALS are
from gentlemen of high standing in tho city
where the Patentee lives :
Saint James, Mo., h
April 2, 1873. |
J. F. Wisans, Esq.
Dear Sir—Iu reply to your inquiry, I would
stato that my opinion of PETERS’ EUREKA
TANNING PROCESS may bo inferred from
the fact that I am now wearing a pair of
boots, the leather of which was tanned by
that process before the same was perfected
and a patent obtained; that the said boots
have now been in wear for he period of throe
years—are the most pliabe and easy to the
feet of any boot I ever wore, and are in a
good stato of preservation yet.
S. M. Nichoalos.
The undersigned take pleasure in affirming
their knowledge of the facts, and the truth of
the statements set forth, in the foregoing lot-
ter of their fellow-townsman, S. M. Nichoalds,
and also in attesting the unsurpassed excel
lence and great superiority of the leather
tanned by the Enreka Tanning Process.
John Blain, M. D.
A. Emory, Broker.
J. Talent, Merchant.
S. H. Hkadlke, M. D.
Wm. Tenetcx. Merchant.
J. R. Bowman, Co. Judge.
Wu. Dawson, Merchant.
ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t,
ALABAMA STREET.
OFFICE UI* BTAIRa
OVA*
HERALD BUSNE&S OFFICE.
PEOPLE OF ATLANTA,
Aud along the Line of the
OEOKCilA It A 1I-.RO AD A.\D AltilaTt,
FOR
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
ASSOCIATION.
T A MEETING OF THE LATHES* MEMORIAL
Will leave Atlanta on J cine *51 h, at 8 o'clock a. si.. Resolved, That the thanks of the Asaociaikm ar<
and arrive at Port ltoyal at 6.38 x.u. on tbe 26th. Ex- i due. and are hereby tendered, to Colonel L. J. G;-
ONLY SIX DOLLARS.
The train will reach Atlanta c
the 29th. Splendid music ou
should go.
Patrons of Husbandry.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE.
CoLAVAUOHRE, Gkobuia, May 22, 1873,
CIRCULAR No. 1.
For the good of the Order, aod the information of
the public, Secretariat of all subordinate Grange* al-
ready organised, and those hereafter organising, u “ j
Stato of Georgia, will please forward to this ofl
complete Hat of membership, name and number of
Grauge, name and post office of Master sad Secrrto
ri »■ of same.
For any Information In regard to our Order, a
dr«*e E. TATLOR.
may2l-iUwCt Secretary.
for hi* aid and the prompt attention given to tho bill
nsssed by the General Assembly appropriating $2,500
to aid in erectiug a monument to the memory of the
Confederate dead. MRS. J. M. JOHNSON.
Preside nt.
Mrs. Pratt, Secretary.
Mrs. W. K. PHiLtjrs, Treasurer.
To LmUt*' Memorial AasocuUiou:
1 baud you, an fallows, the Annual Repot t :
1*12.
June 10 —To balance ou hand $140 C8
y.w r Amount donatiou* M 00
j Amount from Festival 275 CO
milK FIRM OF PLATT A CO 18 THIS DAY D1S , \ 1: j^ft D<jty Vardcn Party. 68 -•
X solved by luattulcoBMOL The succeeding firm. 1 ’ijVv • •. ^ " N
Messrs. Platt Brother*, will collect the accounts and ^ c !* Historical Society.. 59 to
«•«■»« “*« roaronoibimic. ot tka 8rm of Ftatt * t'o. , n f*.oK' V"'." “ £
F PLATT. May 10-lntcrest account
PLATT BROS. m “ "
DISSOLUTION.
M»y 11-State appropristiou.
A O.
June 10—to Job 21 By di»l>ur*cincuU.
1873.
1 "tlgtaTMZ! I^ E • W -’£? ES -t 1 1 - T ‘ U: «•»>■'14—By Warm .k Co. (Music! «
thank/to s kiu.l i<ul>lic lor favor, tt h*« boatiwol up- , II r!-
on me, and to aolk-it for the now firm a cntinnauoe of May H-Bs hslsnn on hsuft 1.
the patronage so generously bestowed upon the old
on*. Messrs. Platt Brother* have devoted many years
to the Furniture business, and will be able to fully
supply the demand aud satisfy the taste of the public.
— UespcctAitly,
K PLATT.
$5,296 IK>
iuneli-tf
(OH!
| Showm* ana uut Uepooittil iu SUts N.tioual Bank of
thrro tbouasnd and SfYj oso dolMra amt amv.ihr.,
: oento, sad rsoh in Trosaurrr'a hand, of soveuteou dol
lar. and ninoty-flve cuts Axsraustr amount on hand,
thro* tbonanud and alxty-Bina dollar, aud arty-right
ronta ($3,0*9 oT(. Ell of which ia herewith rv.JH, t-
I fully submitted.
| MBS. J. M. JOHNSON. President,
i _»*»• Wm. R. Pmuxn, Treaaurer. jun»Mt
wm. a..
ITBWAH.T,
MaNWAcTt-BKii or
j Iron Bailing, Yoramlalts, (/Lai 's St-Ulee,
JAIL WORK, Etc..
| CORNER MARKET AND ASH STUKF.TS.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
iuuell.d3m
fi-
ow is Um time to lay in your winter's supply of
test quality of Goal Creak Coal, also another quality
of good grate coal that does not run together or smell
of sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only I
NOTICE.
M
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
8 ITUATfcD IH K!fOX OOUKTY. EAST TEN NEB- )
use, lmsssdtately on tee Bate Xhaussses aud Gene- .
■Aa. Bsiwmui nrsitatiiinir 163 acres* 65 of which are now
la ft high state of cultivation; 50 acre* of first-class I
meadow laud.
Far futthar poiucalar.. aptly to
W. K. CA1U-,
A, No. «S Whitehall dim, Atlanta. Qa.
juncM-guAWed (I
June 19. '73—d3t
■ATLANTA l-.tl-Elt MILL*.
Ma.k ... New*.
JAMES ORMOND. Propria!a.
Safer, w (lliepaper aaaoamplae. tba-(damynt News.