Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1873.
NO. 22!
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARQE8T CIRCULATION
OF ANT PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTION OF BEOROIA.
SOCIETY NEWS.
A BRILLIANT WEDDINO AT
GRANTVILLE.
Nuptials or Xr. Otis Jones and
Hiss Jennie L. Moreland.
l-jtrgf and Fashionable Attendance from
all Parts of the State.
Special ( orrripoRdeac
of the Herald.
O&axtyillz, Jane 3d, 1873.
Laat night poor importer, by special invitation, at
tended the wedding of Mr. Otis Jones and Misa Jennie
L. Moreland, which was one of the most enjoyable oc>
• aaions it haa avar been hie good fortune to attend.
Mr. Jones is a prominent young bank officer of At
lanta, who enjoys the confidence and respect of all to
whom be is known, and Miss Jennie Moreland is the
daughter of Major It. O. Moreland of Gradtrille, one of
the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of this sec.
lion of the State. The nuptials were graced by at
tendants from Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah asd Char*
lesion. The ceremony was performed by Reverend A.
B Calloway, in a most beautiful and impressive man
ner. None who beard the earnestness of bis remarks
could fail to be impressed by the solemnity of the re
sponsibilities that this yonng and happy conple were
assuming.
When your reporter looked upon the (ace of the beau
tiful woman wbo was about to become a wife, he could
not but express the wish that she might never cease
to be a bride; that the honeymoon so happily begun,
might never cease to abed the soft rays of friendship,
respect and love on their household.
The bride was dressed in pearl-colored silk, trim
med with point lace, white flowers and elaborate pearl
jewelry. Her bridesmaids were Miss Fannie More
land, attended by Mr. F. C. Jones; Miss Lizzie Ren-
froe and Mr. J. M. Goss; Miss Allie Norwood and Mr.
Sim Sligh; Miss Mary V. Brown and Mr. Thomas J.
McGuire; Miss Dollie Arnold and Mr. Locien Smith;
Miss Cora Jones and Mr. J. H. Groves. Their toilets
were magnificent, and we thought as we glanced from
the splendid array of beauty and elegance to the blush
ing bride, that we hsd never witnessed s more beauti
ful spectacle.
Among those present who added specially to the
enjoyment of the evening was Mrs. Dr. Cban Jones,
who was dressed in an elegant blue silk and point lace.
Her toilette was simply elegant and excited the ap
proving comment of all present.
The ceremony over we engaged in a delightful
dance until supper was announced, which was
rrckercke and did full credit to the teste and refined
culture of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Moreland.
After supper we resumed the dance, and kept it up
until the wee small boors cf the morning, when your
reporter retired, congratulating himself in having
passed one of the most delightful evenings of his life.
T. J. B.
Tlie Old Bssk of Fulton.
Burning of $250,000 Worth of the Old Bank
of Fulton Bills—Many Yews of Labor
Ending in Smoke.
Yesterday afternoon a good genins wrote us a note
advising us to visit the Atlanta National Bank, and
become a witness to a terrible (act of incendiarism.
Accordingly, this reporter proceeded to the bank and
was admitted, passing through the office, after cast
ing a glance at the vault, and piously wishing that the
directors would give us the privilege to take a handful
or ao of the pestiferous Yankee money lying within.
In General Aoateli’s private office we saw Mr. Hoyt
and two or th ree other gentlemen bnatly engaged in
taking large packages of bank notes from a safe, and
carrying them to the open yard in the rear of the
building. Following them, the first thing that came
in view was General Austell seated on a chair
before a large and very expensive
fire, tho principal material of which
were notes of all denominations of the eld Bank of
Fallon. Near the General was a stack of bank notes,
of from $1 to $100 each, lepresenting In the aggregate
some $330,090. As the General and his assistants
threw package after package into the flames, we coaid
not help thinking that they were guilty of a most
reckless destruction of good money. General Austell,
however, who was the presiding genius of the confla
gration, took things calmly, throwing iu the bundles of
bills with as much nonchalance as if they hsd not cost
him many thousands of dollars.
The destruction of these bills was all that remained
of the good old "Bank of Fulton,” of which the At.
tents National is the successor. It was about the teat
bank in the 8tete to suspend specie payments, and
bad Georgia not been forced to repudiate all her
obligations rising out of tho war, would have
resumed business after the surrender with resources
undimioiabed. At it was, however, the repudiation
swept away all the means that General Austell aifd bis
patrons had accumulated in their early years, and it
must have been with an inward pang of regret that
the General saw the fruits of many years of labor end
in smoke and aabee on yesterday. The greet bulk of
the notee were redeemed after the war, the bank pav
ing greenbacks for them. With their destruction ends
everything concerning the bank, but the memory of
what it once was. and the men who made it one of the
soundest financial institutions in Georgia, and who
now rule the destinies of the Atlanta National Bank.
THE CHOLERA.
Herald Special Report from Chatta
nooga.
Six Deaths from Cholera Yes
terday.
Mail and Private Accounts
Alarming.
Progress of the Epidemic Else
where;
Chattanooga, Jane 26, 1873.
The cholera deaths In this city for the past twenty-
four hours ending eight o’clock this evening, number
aix. There have not been any death* from other
Peru
al Intelligence.
Mr. C A King, af the Monroe Advertiser, is in the
city stopping at the National.
Hon. JAW Johnson, of Dalton, is also there.
The jury in the Bedell case occupied rooms 68, »
and 70, at the National test night.
Besides the above the following prominent persons
were registered at the National last night;
P L Jordan, Lexington, Mias., T A Barnes, denote,
W A Bacbsaan, Blakely, J 8 Byington, Montgomery,
Ate., T M Burner. Fort Valley, A M Robert, So Zx Co.,
Chas McCoDough. X ft W BE.,Mrs. lfaaenhold, 8C..
J M Austin, East Point. 8 C Weems, Griffin, T L Ed
uards, Hampton. Henry no., J T Shivers, O W B R.
Couvusmou Ejulats la the preeeedings of the
Convention the first day the name of H.E. Morrow
wan made by the type to appear H. E. Moran. We
will here take occasion to notice the exhibit made by
Mr. Morrow for Spbldiag county. He reported as
follow*: “No Public Moots since 1871. They wltt be
desired the present year. There is considerable
apathy on the subject. The prospects, however, are
bright, for no people are more liberal. A school
bonding for boys, costing $26,000 has been erected by
subscriptions and considerable donations. There are
else two female cal leges (private property,! one of
which has been In existence for twenty-five yean,
with a large patronage. Have a Teachers' Association
which meets monthly where discussions are hed
■ in rural
llfr 4 * 4 * 4 * with a view to awaken an
people in the gnod cause. Every thing considered,
great hopes of sqppsss.
EX QUEEN ISABELLA.
Her Dopartrne from Borne—How the Pop*
Heceived Her.
Rohz. Job, M, 1973.
Ei-Qiw.ii IwbilU baa lakes bar departure Iron
tbie city. She eipraaaad hereeK bl«nlr frmtlOed with
her reception at Vatican abera aha made lartah pee.-
euia and coatnbuUooe.
IRELAND.
Tbe Militia Arm, Nearly All Kecovered.
Coax, done M. 1873.
A lar(e ainba at the pnaa, taken irtwa Iba KlUua
barncka on Toaada., bare bean i a. leered by the
l^ia. oAcar.. deem el paraoaa wbo are well ka
I a rentals, Informed the aUborttiea where the ■
could be fownd.
The total number of cholera deaths for tbe week
ending to-day are fifteen.
There is no panic here. A few fools and cowards
have run away, but that is all. M.
The Disease Elsewhere.
Washington, Jane 26, 1873.
There were fourteen cholera Interments at Memphis
yesterday. The weather was cold and rainy.
Three cholera deaths in Cincinnati yesterday. A
fears of the epidemic have disappeared.
New York, June 26, 1873.
A Cincinnati letter says the cholera has obtained an
unmiatekeable footing in that city.
Nashville, June 26,18 73«
Twenty-four deaths from cholera is reported to-day.
Tbe disease seems to attack different parts of tbe city
at different times, and while prevalent in one j ortion
is scarcely present in another.
Mail and Private Reports.
Public interest in the cholera now centres upon
Chattanooga, and uneasiness here has been increased
by reason of a aeries of alarming accounts which have
appeared In a usually unreliable newspaper. We have
m for saying that no such dispatches as have been
published have come over tbe wires, but that they
have been manufactured out of the reports brought
here by panic-stricken fugitives.
MAIL ACCOUNTS.
Tbe Heuald never indulges in this sort of enter
prise. When we state that a dispatch has been re
ceived in this office from any point, tbe public can de
pend upon the trQth.of the statement Mail reports
from Chattanooga are certainly alarming, but they
are unquestionably exaggerations of the true condi
tion of affairs. A letter from that city, dated on Wed
nesday evening, says that the number of cholera
cases there is greatly in excess of that reported, and
that many persons were preparing to leave the city.
EXAGGEBATED HE POUTS. m
Yesterday evening private advices reported fifteen
new cases of cholera in Chattanooga and eleven deaths;
but our special telegram from that city dated at ten
o’clock last night, and forwarded by a cool, reliable
gentleman, gives tbe naraber of deaths up to eight
’dock as only aix. It is, therefore, evident that
while the disease may be on tbe increase, it has not
yet assumed serious proportions, and if the authori
ties of Chattanooga act promptly and energetically
they can prevent ite becoming formidable.
Maaltary Precautions in Atlanta.
On yesterday there was another rumor that a case of
cholera bad appeared in this city, and again, upon in
vestigation, tbe report proved to be utterly false. It
appears that tbe person who was supposed to have
cholera, had eaten heartily of watermelons on Tues
day, and was attacked by diarrhcea on the following
day. A physician was called, and yesterday evening
he was perfectly well.
THE COUNCIL’S ACTION.
The action of the City Council, in prohibiting tbe
sale of watermelons, unripe fruit, stele vegetables,
fish, Ac., created much excitement yesterday among
dealers in those articles. Several persons who bad
invested largely in watermelons, and bad received
large numbers of them, were in a state of consterna
tion at the prospect before them, and were endeavor
ing to dispose of what they had on hand. 8ome of
them declared their intention of suing the city for
damages to the extent of the loss they will incur by
the ordlnsnce. Should they do this snd gain their
suite, it will b«> better for tbe city to psy the money
than to have permitted the sale of any article calcu
lated to breed cholera.
THE MAYOK‘8 TBOCLAMATION.
By the great majority of our citizens, the action of
the Council was heartily indorsed. As will be seen
by Mayor Hammock’s proclamation, published else
where, the ordinance will be rigidly enforced. It is,
therefore, to be hoped that dealers in fish, vegetables
and fruits, will be careful and not tell any of tbe
nterdicted articles.
CABLE SPARKS. -
Specie increased two-quarters of a million francs.
The Great Eastern on Wednesday noon had 1,535
miles of cable paid out, and hopes to reach Hearts
Content Saturday.
The Empress Augusta, in place of William wbo is
sick, visited tbe Vienna Exposition. She received s
cordial welcome.
The French Conset vative Republican journal "The
Nineteenth Century’’ has been seized in Paris.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Boston, June 26, 1873.
At a meeting of the Directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad to-day, John Hnff was appointed acting
President, and Oliver Ames and Elisha Atkins chosen
to fill the vacancies in the Executive Committee
kd by tbe death of Oakes Ames and Horace F.
Clark. Tbe vacancy In the Committee on Land
Grants was filled by Oliver Ames, and that on the Com
mittee on Connecting Roads by J. A. Duff.
A NEW RAILROAD.
Orgaoizatioo of tbe St. Loaig and Mexican
Golf Railroad Com pray.
8t. Louis, June 26, 1878.
Quite a number of gentlemen from Texas, New York,
Nebraska and Missouri, held a meeting here yester
day, and organized tbe 8L Louis and Mexican Gulf
Railroad Company. They elected a Board of Direc
tors and other officers. Tbe road will start from
Springfield, Missouri, on the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road. It will run through the western counties of
Arkansas, and bisect that part of Texas lying between
tbe eastern country and Trinity river.
NEW YORK NEWS.
The Billiard Tournament—Grant at a Horse
Stable — Specie Shipments - Telegraph
Tolls -Liberal Meeting.
New Yose, June 26, 1873.
Gamier won the seventh and Ubaasey tbe eighth
game in the billiard tournament.
Grant visited a noted horse farm yesterday, snd re
turned to Long Branch.
The Government sold one and a half millions of
gold to-day at 116.
Tho specie shipments to-day amounted to seven
hundred thousand dollars, five hundred thousand of
is coin. Five hundred thousand dollars in gold
2* packing for shipment.
Tho Trihnoo to-day publishes s letter addressed to
Secretary Flab, written by Hoo. Wm. Orlor, .refuting
allegations in his letter to Minister Dowdy, that the
Western Union Telegeaph Company Is a party to
the overcharges on the cable business for points in tbe
United States.
Tho leading Liberals held a secret meeting at the
fit. Nicholas Hotel to-day. F. A. Conklin*. President.
Aft.* passing a resolution that the subject calling a
Slate Convention should be referred to the Liberal
Republican State Committee, who apppolnted Syra
cuse last fall, reaffirming allegiance to the principles
of the Cincinnati platform, t e conference adjourned
sine die.
THE BILLIARDTOURNAMENT
New You, June 26. 1873.
The nine geiuth eeries in the International Billiard
Tmibal tola Maniac. tetwMn tUurlm IMj *nd
Albert Ovular, Mas, oft la tbe 3M loolsf. Ouster
wd« a rns of 118, tha higbaat, ao fv. la tba torn,
moot. Crbaaaar.a klgbrat being only 39. After Oar-
alv had paaaed thte, tba axetUmaot among tha audl-
Tie Walworth Homicide.
Opening of the Parricide’s
Trial.
Evidenoe of his Mother and Story of
Her Wedded Life.
Her Husband’s LettersThreat-
eninej Violence.
“1 am a Broken Hearted
Desperado.”
New York, June 26, 1873.
In the Walworth trial to-day, the witnesses have
been testifying to the amiability of the parracide’s
disposition.
THE MOTHER’S STORT.
Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth was tbe next witness,
and being sworn,’said: I am the mother of F. H.
Walworth; was married to M. T. Walworth in St.
Peter’s Church, Saratoga Springs, in 1852, on July 29;
in the summer of 1861,1 ceased to live at Saratoga
and went to Kentucky, near Louisville, my brother
Samuel going with me, and all my children; lived
there until 1867; my husband did not go there with
me; Jived in Kentucky three years without
seeing him; he did not romain
iu Saratoga. When I went away to Kentucky, be
promised to meet me there. Where be went to I
don't know. During tbe first of the winter, be was
in Washington, and afterwards was in Saratoga.
THREE TEARS AFTER
I first went to Kentucky, my husband caiue to see me
and remained for about six weeks; I next saw him in
Saratoga the following summer, snd stad there
about a week in December following, which time my
husband was with me, Frank being then in Louis
ville. At the urgent request of Msusfeld T. Wal
worth, I came to New York, in s house in 23d street,
all of my children being with me. Mrs. Walworth
continued, saying, on the 26tli of January, 1871, the
FINAL SEPARATION
took place, since which time she has not seen her hus
band. On the 8th of April, 1871, s decree of separa
tion was pronounced, snd in July following tbe de-
wss modified so as to allow Mr. Walworth to see
bis children once s month. Afterwards, I went to tbe
old homestead at Saratoga, and have remained there
ever since with my children. Mr. Walworth address
ed me by letter very frequently after our separation.
After I left him my youngeat child was born, being
delicate from ite birth. It died in January, 1872.
MB. WALWORTH NEVER CAME NEAR THE HOUSE
and never saw his youngest child; I did not always re
ceive bis letters; for tbe first two or three months I
did, but after that it was only occasionally that I
received them; some of his letters never reached me;
there was no person in my house who could protect
, except my son Clarence; Walworth spoke to mo on
the Thursday before the occurrence, about taking
Frank with him to Europe; I told Frank of it that
evening; be seemed gratified, bnt said he should
think about it; he gave a qualified assent to the pro
posal; on Friday
HE WENT PISHING
th his younger brother to Saratoga Lrke; returned
about aix in the evening, and retired early. On Satur
day he was .arranging hit clothes, book6, and other
things, and went swinging in the grove. On Sunday
be slept until late; some young friends of his called
in the afternoon, and they went to walk in the woods.
He wrote a little on that day, and asked me for some
note paper, which I gave him. On Monday morning
I came down early, and seeing Frank in the hall,
aaid,
"YOU ARE CP EARLY.”
He made some casual reply and went out of the
front door; I thought he had gone to the Springs, and
at the breakfast table asked why be did not return;
some one said be had gone away and left a message
that if he was not back to supper be would not be
home that day; I then went to hia room, and on look
ing around found an empty envelope in the hand
writing of M. T. Walworth; I immediately telegraphed
to Father Walworth and to Judge Barbour, but could
ascertain nothing about him, and then believed he
had gone to Troy. The envelope she found was pro
duced; it was post-marked May 30th.
A recess was here taken.
AFTER RECESS
Mrs. Walworth was again on the stand, and identi
fied the document, which proved to be a stipulation
modifying the decree of divorce signed by her, and
aaid ahe bad tbe counterpart of it signed by Mr. Wal
worth. While she lived with Mansfield Walworth, ha
always carried a pistol. Tbe witness was then shown
two letters from tbe deceased—one on Saturday, May
31st, two days before the murder, and tbe other in Au-
gv*. ’72, The former was sent enclosed in an envel
ope to Rev. C. 8. Walworth, in Albany.
THE LETTERS WERE OFFERED IN EVIDENCE.
Mr. Phelps said he ahould object to all letters dated
in August, but not one for May. The letter was then
read. It ran at follows:
One o'clock in tbe morning May 30.
Prepara yourself for tbe inevitable; I am getting
rer my wasting fever; I am going to call on my
children. My heart is starving for tber caress. I shall
them peacefully if I can, but with a tragedy if I
must Keep Frank Walworth out of my way. You have
taught him to hate me ; beware you do not rouse the
frenzy that is within me; I want to see my children;
there is a reasonable way to lead me now; I am going
to see my children; I am a broken hearted desperado;
save this letter for tbe lawyers and the court* if you
please; God is my lawyer now—not the remorseless,
brutal God that Eliza Backus snd C. E. Walworth wor
ship. (Signed]
M. T. Walworth, A.M.
SPAIN.
A New Minister to England—A Carlist Gen
eral Shooting his Officers.
Madrid, June 26,1873.
Senor Rubis has been appointed Minister to London,
in place of Don Meret Y. Pendergast In his creden-
tion Beaor Rubis is styled, “ Representative of Spain
to England,” instead of “ Representative of Spain to
Her Majesty, tbe Queen of England.” All representa
tives of Spain to powers which have not recognized
tbe Republic are similarly accredited.
The Carlist leader Caballaa lately bad three of his
officers shot, and has condemned several others to a
similar fate. It is not known what incited Caballaa to
order the execution.
Confirmation of the Keported Carlist Victo
ry— Two Thousand Government Troops
Captured.
Madrid, Jnne 26, 1873.
The Imperial confirms the report of a victory by
tbe Carlista, commanded by Gen. Elis, over tbe Re
publicans under Gen. Nouvillas, on Sunday last, in
Nevarra.
Chal Cartenon. who commanded the 2,000 loyal
troops captured by the Insurgents, was killed, and a
son of Gen. Nouvlllaa was wounded.
Gen. Nouvillas returned with his defeated force to
Gills, five leagues distant frem the scene of battle.
The Carlist leader, Bodice, was killed in the engage-
A meeting has been held in Cinco Villas, District of
Cufa, for tbe purpose of devising means for opposing
the circulation of Republic journals.
Serious Disturbances in Malsga- Nou vilas'
Defeat Denied—Insurrection in Seville.
Madbid, June 26,1873.
Thera were serious disturbances in Malaga yester
day. Tbe populaoe roe* against tho authorities and
killed the Mayor of tbe city. Order was restored in
the evening.
The Government publiahee a denial of the reported
defeat of General Nouvilas by the Carlista.
The extreme Radicals hare risen in Neville and
thrown up barricades in the streets. Tbe latest die-
patches from that city state It was expected that the
outbreak would be suppressed before tbe night was
THlfrURF.
■t Fleetwood Fork, New York.
Th. tetter, bowenr. ni oat la tb* 39th teste,-
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Tbe Modoc Commission—Investigation into
the Causes of Boiler Explosions—Long
and Interesting Report- -The
Weather.
Washington, June 26, 1873.
The Commission to try the Modocs will convene
about tho 4th of July, and occupy four weeks.
INVESTIGATING STEAM BOILER EXPLO8ION8.
The Board of.Commiseioners appointed by the Presi
dent to enquire into the causes of stean^boiler explo
sions, organized by the appointment of Mr. Smith
Supervisor and Inspector-General of steam vessels,
chairman, and George W. Taylor, of the Steamboat
Inspection Bureau Treasury, Department Secretary.
Messrs. Copeland, Low and Mensbard were appointed
a committee for tbe east, and to-day made a report aa
to tbe objects of tbe experiments which were to take
place at Sandy Hook.
Messrs. Holmes, Banford and Devenny, w are ap
pointed a committee for the West, and they also pre
sented a plan of operations at Pittsburg.
Messrs. Low, Meoshaw and Devenny, are Supervis
ing Inspectors of the Second, Thiid and Seventh Dis
tricts, and present by invitation.
The committees to whom was reierred tbe questions
of the experiments to be made, and the preparations
necessary therefor, offered a joint report as presenting
the views under which their separate reports of the
necessary work of the Eastern and Western sec
tions respectively had been prepared. They
say, as respects the experiments to be made,
we assume that to carry out and secure the ob
ject* for which the appropriation was made they
should be of Buch a practical character as shall to a
greater or less degree dispose of the various theories
now entertained respecting tbe cause or causes of the
most violent and destructive explosions of steam boil
ers, ana which heretofore all examination of the de
bris and Investigation after tbe explosion have failed
to discern; also, if possible, at tLe result of these ex
periment. To point out some protection from such
xplofcious we deem it Important that the truth or fal
lacy of the theories held by engineers and experts in re
gard to tbe cause or causes of these explosions should,
if possible, be settled snd determined upou some
practiced scale. The report then enumerated the
most prominent theories on hypotheses, and con
cludes as follows:
We should state that by tbe term explosiou, a* used
in the report, we mean to Imply those burstings of a
very violent and destructive character, as distin
guished irom a mere opening or rupture of a weaker
part of the structure, which results iu little or no
damage, other than to the boiler itself. Tbe report
adopted, and resolutions passed inviting all per
sons interested in the proceedings of this commission,
aud the experiments to be carried by them, to make
any suggestions in regard to the character and scope
of the experiments which, in their opinion, will best
obtain the object in >iew, and that any communica
tion npon the subject be addressed to Cspt. D. D.
Smith, Supervisor, Washington, D. C. Tbe Commis
sion adjourned, slue die.
TH* WEATHER.
r the New England and Middle States aud Lower
Lake region, on Friday, very generally clear weather
and light to fresh winds. For the South Atlautic
States, light to fresh winds, mostly from the north
and cast and southwest, and partly cloudy weather,
with probably rain areas in Florida. For the Gulf
8tates east of the Mississippi, light to fresh winds and
partly cloudy weather. For Tennessee, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, gentle to fresh
winds, mostly from the south snd west, and partly
cloudy waatber. For the Upper Lake region, winds
veering to fresh and brisk southerly and westerly, and
partly cloudy weather, with possibly areas of light
rain over tbe northern portion. ftor tin* Northwest,
winds veering to northerly and westerly.
Secretary Richardson visits Grant at Long Branch,
a route from Bottom His removal is not credited at
the Treasury.
A DARING^ ESCAPE.
Escape of Three Prisoners from the Portland
Jail.
Portland, Me., Juue 26, 1873.
Two new watchmen were put on duty last uight to
watch Wagner. About nine o’clock p. m , ane of
them remarked that Wagner was lying very still.
At three o’clock this moruing observing that the
prisoner was in the same position, the watchmen
made investigation and found a broomstick dressed
in Wagner’s clothing in place of Wagner; and, an
farther examination, it was ascertained that jWagner,
with two other prisoners, had sawed off some bars
guarding the scuttle leading to,tha pantry on tha floor
below, made a hearty meal, and departed.
TELEGRAPHIC^ BREVITIES.
M. C. Drout, formerly a member of Congress, and a
prominent candidate last year for Governor of Penn
sylvania, dropped dead from heart disease.
Baum’s Shipping Warehouse, Graves’ Planing Mills,
and several adjoining buildings, at Norfolk, Virginia,
have been burned. It is supposed to bo tbe work of
an incendiary. Loss $50,000.
A St Louis dispatch says that Fagan ft McQueen’s
five story brick pork packing establishment is burning.
Tbe building contains three million pounds of pork,
the product of one thousand lour hundred live bogs,
in the upper stories, which will be l urned.
The track of the great tunnel on the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, traversing the northwest section og
Baltimore and connecting with the Northern Central,
was completed yesterday, the last spike bei ng driven
at six r. m. A locomotive waa in readiness, and made
the first trip through tbe tunnel. It will be open for
running trains on the 29th Inst.
The destruction or Fagan ft McQueen’s pork estab
lishment at St. Louis is a complete loss of nearly half
a million dollars. Insurance $22,000.
Fleetwood Park. 4tfi Aay-flrat race for SASheenae,
mite kmt. but 9 !■ 8 la teta; 3 tart-1. Won fej
Wtatfaro,-, Merrill, Jr., M*. 8! « tod 31'.-3 kata
trotted, fteeond mat, parte 93,509, lot 141 horew, 9
la 9 la haitatt. Jad«o raltertoo -on Uxm hula, Os-
wltewcood, tad Hantrem tklrd-ttat 1.-19,1:31)9,
■ad ii,
Telegraphic Markets.
New York. June 26.1873.
Cotton dull; sales 872 bales; middlings 21
Cotton—net receiprs 67J bales; gross 3,400; sales for
exports to-day 50.
Cotton sales far (future delivery to-day 15,200 bales;
market closed as follows: June 20&; July 80*, |
August 20 11-16; September 19 11-16; October 18 5-16;
November 18 3-16; December 18 11-16.
Floor in modern request at $6a8; common to extra
$8 SOalO 10; good to choice $8 50a 10 10. Whisky
a shade firmer and in moderate request at 99>;.
Wheat 1 better, other kinds without decided change,
demand moderate. Corn unchanged at 53a53. Pork—
mess 15*16; new mtis dull at Sail; plaie mess $11 25a
12 50; extra the same. Lard quiet acd steady. Tur
pentine dull at 4a5. Rosin dull at $2 85a2 90 for com
mon strained.
Monoy easier, 3a4. Exchange steady, 9 *9}+. Gold
15) 4. Governments dull and quiet 8tate bonds steady
and unchanged.
Later.—Government bonds 81s 22.'«; 62s 16; 64a
16) 4; 65s 18* new 20; 67s 2074; 68*20*4; new 5sl4».';
10-40* 14. State bonds—Tennessee 6s 79; new 79.
Virginia 6s 43; new 50. Consols 65; deferred 80.
Louisiana 6s 43; new 40. Levee 6s 40; 8s 50. Alabama
8s80; 6s 55. Georgia 6s T9; 7s 90. North Carolina*
26; new 16; special tax 10. South Carolina* 20; new
16U• April and October 24.
Galveston, June 26, 1873
Cotton—net receipts 66b*les; exports to Orest
Britain 1,407; sales 25; stock 19,612.
New Orleans, June 26, lt>73.
Cotton—middlings l8>»alTJ4; good ordinary 15S
ordlrary 12*4; net receipt* 207 bales; gross 307;
exports coastwiso 1,937; sales 100; last evening 200;
stock 37,837.
Gorn dull; mixed 67; white mixed 59. Oats
dull at 41. Hay easier. Sugar dull; folly feir 9r9},';
prime 10; others unchanged.
Sterling 26 V* New York sight premium. Gold
$1 15'*.
Mobile, June 26,1873.
Cotton firm; middlings 1834; low middlings 17*4;
receipts 67 bales; exports coastwise 200; sales 13; stock
14,246.
Cincinnati, June 26,13739
Flour doll at $6 60*67; ctoaad firmer. Pork $18a
16 60. Lard quiet at 8a8.‘%; kettie 8J4; Jobbing salsa
at 8 >4. Bacon in good demand for skoaldsrs and clear
r’.b aides; shoulders 7*4; clear sides 9a*M> Whtskr
steady at 90.
Wilmington. June 38. 187$.
Cotton—net receipts 30 bales; experts caastwtea 3;
sales 738; stock 6,046.
BavAMvas. Jans 26. lavs.
I bales; sates 273; stock 1,442.
Charleston, June 26,1873
Cotton—net receipt 1W bates; gross IN; dlffaranas
from Mobil* exports to Great Britain 2 188; galea 200;
■lock 8,422.
Liverpool, Jon* 26, 1878,
Cotton—July delivery, from Savannah and Charles
ton, 8 13-16.
Bscon 38a for short rib middle*. Spirit* turpentine
8$*iX**36*.
MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION,
Mayor’s Office, Juue 27, 1673.
To the Citizens of Atlanta:
TLe City Council of Atlanta, on the 23th
instant, passed Iho following ordinance,
to-wit:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council
that for the present the sale of watermelons
and stale fruits, fi*h and vegetables, be pro
hibited, and this ordinance be strictly en
forced by the Board of Health and the City
Marshal. Any person violating this ordi
nance shall pay a fine of not more than fifty
dollars, or be imprisoned not more than
thirty days, in the discretion of the Recorder
nr Mayor.
K there is any one thing more than
Another which should interest tho people of
• city, it is the preservation of the public
health. It is a matter of special and vital
imDort to each individual. God has blessed
Atlanta with a salubrious climate, good
wafer and all the recognized elements that
contribute to health. Should sho at any
time present local causes of disease, tho fault
lies with the people. To adopt the means
necessary to prevent such causes is tho prov
ince and duty of those in authority.
A* yet no single case of cholera has ap
peared in our city, and it is the opinion of the
majority of physiciaus that the danger is
small. But it may come if invited. In the
meantime tbe city should assume the nggres-
sive, and annihilate whatever may render her
liable to attack.
The ordinance iu relation to the sale of
watermelons, stale fruits, etc., as well as all
other ordinances relative to the sanitary con
dition of Atlanta, shall be enforced to the let
ter. I trust that the citizens will respond
promptly to these laws, enacted for their own
protection by the regularly constituted author
ities. It is not the object of the authorities to
oppress, but tbe time has come when the
hea(th laws must be respected.
C. C. Hammock, Mayor.
New Advertisements.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 351.
Atlanta, Judo 26, 1S73.
Tbs following aro the numbers which were thin day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and
36—15—8—3—4—49—69—44—14—53—5—45—20
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
WANTED.
A FIRST CLASS COOK, for a small family. Good
wages will be paid. Apply to
REDWINE ft FOX.
Jan*27-dtill July 1
AUCTION SALES.
o*
J. H. BABRETT, AUCTIONEER.
F URNITURE of all kinds, such as Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Wash Stands, Tables, Chairs, Office
Chairs, Fine Office Desks, Lounges, M *ttres«es, Car
pets, Full Marble-Top Chamber Suits, Crockery and
eBcaa Ware, and thousands of desirable articles iu the
Housekeeping Hue, too uumcroua to mention, a!nu
a Large and well assorted STOCK OF NEW TIN
WARE, in lota to suit dealers.
June27-lt
TAX NOTICE.
GENERAL TAX
of the CITY OE ATLANTA, on July 1, 1873.
J. H. FRANKLIN.
City Tax Collector and Receiver.
JttH*87-d-tf
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
nary of Claytou county, will he aold on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
at the Court House door, in Fayette county, between
the legal hours of sale, ONE-SEVENTH INTEREST in
the north half of the Lot of LAND, No. 172, in tho
Fourth District of Fayette county.
iteid half lot being the Dower of Martha A. Reeves,
said for the benefit of the minor. Terms cash.
HENRY C. REEVES,
Guardian.
June27
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
TJVHI8 is to give notice that on the 17th day of
jL May, A. D. 1873, a warrant iu Bankruptcy was
lamed against the estate of
JOHN D, ISENHOUR,
of tho county of Murray and State of Georgia, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own potition,
and that the payment of any debts, and the delivery
of any property belonging to such Baukrupt to him or
for his use. and the transfer of any property by him,
an forbidden by law; that* meeting of the creditors
of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts ami to
choose one or more Assignees of hie estate, will be
bSld at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at At
tests, Ga., before Lawson Black, F.rq , Register, on the
141b day of July, A. D. 1873, at 10 o’clock a. m.
W. H. &MYTII,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
June27-lt
GEORGIA
o —
State Lottery
FORTUNE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Organs’ Eoie & Frse Scb ool
DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M.
Capital Prize $7,000.00
30,31 ’-cs, Amounting: to $53,253.20.
Ticket* 00, Shares in Proportion
I N THE I. E SCHEME, FORMED BY THE
ternary nation of 78 numbers, making
76,070 tickets te drawing of 12 ballots, there will
be 220 prizes .acta having three of the drawn num
bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them cn;
25,740, eich having one only ol them on; ami also
46,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers
them, being blanks.
To determine the fate of these prizes sud blanks, 78
numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally
placed in a wheel on the day of the drawiug, and 12 ol
them drawn out at random: and that ticket having for
its combination the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd drawn numbers,
will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00
That ticket having on it tho 4th, 5Ui, aud 6th
drawn numbers, to C50 00
That ticket having on it tho 7th, 8tb, snd 9th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the lOlh, llili, aud
12th drawn numbers, to C50 01
That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, aud 4th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th aud 5th
drawn numbers, to ^
That ticket having on it the 5tli, 6th, and 7th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th, and 8th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having ou it tho 8th, 9th, aud 10th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 9th, 10th, and
llili drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 4th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd. aud 5th
drawn numbers, to 217 60
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, and 6th
drawn numbers, to 217 60
All other tickets (being 207, with three of the
drawn numbers ou, each 2
Tlio8e 66 tickets having on them the 1st and
2nd drawn numbers, each lo 00
Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd aud
4th drawn liumbers, each
All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the
drawn numbers on, each 2 00
And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one
only of the draw n numbers, each
CAPITAL PBIZR
Ou Mondays capital will be $7,tKX) 00
Ou Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4.500 00
On Wednesdays capital will be 6.000 00
Oil Thursdays and Saturdays 5,000 00
For further particulars send lor schemes.
No ticket W’hich shall have drawn a prize of a supe
rior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize.
Prizes payable foity (40) days after the drawing, and
subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent.
All prizes of $20.00 and under will be paid immedi
ately after the drawing.
8 Prizes cashed at this office
HOWARD & CO., Managers,
m t>P*feb2l ATLANTA. GA.
CHARLESTON CARDS.
Gko. W. Williams,
William Birnif,
Jos. B. Robertson,
Jas. Bridge, Jr..
Robt. 8. Cathcabt.
Frank E. Taylor,
. ff. WILLIAMS k CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
WILLIAMS, BIPNIE & CO.
Commission Merchants,
<>5 Heaver Streel, New York.
may25-€m
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND DEALERS IK
Carolina XLice,
Western & Atlantic Railroad,
OFFICE MASTElt TRANSPORTATION, {
Atlanta, Ga., June 27, 1873. j
O N and after SUNDAY, the 29th of JUNE, the out
ward bound PASSENGER TRAIN, leaving Atlau-
teat 10 P. M., will be discontinued.
T IE 6 P. M. FAST LINE TRAIN to New York, con
nects with the East Tenuesseo route at Dalton,
and with Na<h\ille train* at Chattanooga.
T^lIK DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
J. leave tbe Passenger Depot, at Atlanta, at 4:35
E. B. WALKER.
ATLANTA
STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS
iter. Marietta and Broad Nt».
DUTTON aTaIRBANKS.
PRACTICAL STENCIL C0TTIR8,
Designer* and Engraver*,
AM>nam Uxut Box 991, • • - ATLANTA. CA.
CJTWOn, MARKING PLATES of .Tfry dOMrlbUCD
O tat to order. Mem. ptete. lor murklng Clothing,
atth lak tad BrtMh, Tic; by mall Bflo. tenta.teM
ud he, Obtain, Muter, JMMte ud Society HMte, At-
• dltaMO. promptly attended
J. E. ADDER & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
IIAnDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU
RAL IMPLEMENTS.
13!) Meeting Mreel and 62 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
may25-dGm
riTATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—SUPE-
^ rior Court, April Term, 1873.—Present: Hi* Hob-
r J. L. Hopkikb, Judge.
It appearing to the Court, by the return of tho Sher
iff, that the defendant does not reside in this county,
aud it further appearing that he does not reside in thin
State; it is. ou motion of counsel, ordered:
That Raid defendant appear and answer, at the next
term of this (’on t; else, that the case be considered
in default, aud tli • complainant allowed to proceed.
Ami it is further ordered: That this rule be pub
lished in some public gazette of this State, once a
mouth for four mouths, prior to the next term of this
Court.
A true extract from the minutes.
W. R. VENABLE.
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Ga.
ldt-wlamlm
Patrons of Husbandry.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE. 1
CoLAr.vucHEE, Geobuia, May 22, 1873,1
CIRCULAR No. 1.
For tlie good of the Order, and the information of
the public. Secretaries of all subordinate Orange* al
ready organized, and those hereafter organizing, in ths
State of Georgia, will please forward to this office a
complete list of membership, name and number of
Grange, name ami post office of Master and Secreta
ries of same.
For any information in regard to our Order, ad
dress E. TAYLOR,
may24-d*w6t Secretary.
STOP, STOP, STOP, STOP
No. 7 MARIETTA STREET.
R emember that george e. ward & co
can sell
CliinCtajer ail Better!
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
London Store,
Marietta Stroei.
Ixastejar fr
matt for $1.00.
OrtWrs from
B
ow te the Umo lo ky iu your wiuter'* supply of
Bast quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality
of good grate coal that does not run together or *nmll
of sulphur, aud onlv has thr*e per cent, ash—only
half the quantity of auy other coal sold for grate pur
poses in this market
Address P. o. Box 645.
J. S. WILLSON.
Atari-
for_rent.
A GOMFOBTABUe FODB-BOOM ICOUSK AND
cn— coo I wrior — .idlest a.I^AWhood | te
thiw minute*' talk or Oxr 9b*d. Apply to
JQIIN W. BDTLBH,
StMIta Bwn.
jnoeJJ-.Vn
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Wooden Pumps, Patent Wnodnn Water Pipe,
Also, Draining ami chain Pump Tubing.
H AVE Jl\vr RECEIVED fr-to the F.ct*»rv a hr;e aJ litioual SUc* of our wry POPi’«
LAK WO JD ITUl'.S, for Ci*ter:. 8 and V I’s of a 1 depths *
VEKYBODY fthculd have one who Ins a well; th<-y are lab)r-aavtng. cheap an.! dnrat»te;
they impart no tajiie to tlia wat< r; they keep the water clear and the well clean; the.#
are *0 put in that Mil HIV. can ’a 1 in t we.Il; they do not endanger children as a wind*
lass docs; they give ptiscant «xrr<‘ : : e to a lady, in getting fresh water when ti e servant
LICEKAL DISCIll .'.T TO 1 LIE 1 BADE: AND PlilL'K 1.1ST SENT O.V
AIVBIOlTf IN
'- ill II II w ■:!*, ill th.- cry. wlifj order* are h-ft at our office.
June 27-dlu Arwlt
i. BEN. WIISON A CO.,
Agr.cultural 1>. pot. Broad Streel, by the Bridge.
ICE!
J. II. HARMS A < 0.
Corner Decatur and Bell Stre2ts,
ICE!
Dealers in Family Groceries and Country Produce,
now in rroim and klep cdnstanti.y on iiam> a wedi. nft.ecIfd assohtment or
FAMILY STJFX-'XjIES,
Wlii.y lli.y offer lo the oitiz. ii. ol All.ut» at i, » l.i.: LOWXU THAN THE LOW. ,-T. ...r ouh. Glee at
call aud tee it we don t mean what we say.
BR.AKTCH ICE XI OUSE.
**■ ICE SUPPLIED IN ANV OUAKTITY. juM-i Uf
J. W. BURKE & CO.
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATiONERS,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
MACON AND ATLANTA.
Wholesale and Retail.
^KTE H.WE just opened at \\. I.. \\ a lswor; h \ i'o.’s old staid, ornr-r A'aMama and Whitehall street'*
fj Atlanta, a new and well assort, d st.* 1: ll mi: < avi St at: ry, ;.n t ,w ; , ndiy . lt u
the trade.
WE WILL KEEP A GOOD STOCK OF liELIGIOUS, MISCELLANEOUS, STANDARD
AN ) SCHOOL HOOKS.
TO Till’. JOBBINtteTRADE
Mucilage, all kind* of Slattern
•» Blank B oks, Ink.
J. W. BURKE & CO.
id Whitehall streets. Atlanta, Ga.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, l\(LAIME» FREIGHTS.
_ see, immediately on the Kast Tt-nue*w=«. and Geor
gia Railroad, containing 153 teres. K1 of which are now
in a high state of cultivation; GO acres :lr*t-elasi
meadow land.
For further paiticulara, apply to
W. II. CAMl’.
At No. 86 Whitehall stre
junc22-SnAWed-tf
"WIVE. A. STEWj!VnT.
MASUi'ACTUBEK CE
Iron llnilins:, Verandahs, ( liar's, Settles,
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
CORNER MARKET AND ASH SIRED 1 S,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
juuell-ffam
LIVINGSTON HOTEL.
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUA .IE,
LA FAYETTF
MRS. M. MARBLE. - - - Vi
op nc* tress
t the moat
Board by the Day, Week or Month.
Reasonable Rato*.
IjIVEHY ST^LIBXjE
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
JAMES ORMOND. Froprictc
x bauiplv of the quality of News.
DISSOLUTION.
rrUIK FIRM OF rLATT.V CO. IS 1111$ DAY L>1S
JL solved by mutual consent. The succeeding firm.
Messrs. Platt Brothers, w ill collect the accounts and
me the responsibilities of th** linn of Piatt A ( >.
c: aiiid.
thank* to a kind public for favors it has best*
. and to solicit for the new firm a continuance < i
the patrouago so generously bestowed upon tho old
Messrs- Piatt Brother* havu devoted many years
to the Furniture business, and will be ab'e to fullv
supply tlie demand and satisfy ti« ta
CLOSINC DAY OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
u with puld'i
The parcuts of toe ch ldr<
and the citizen* generally, aro r* sp»cttully n.wtcd
attend these exercisoa.
The exercises will ootumenc* at 9 and close *
o'clock iu all the school*.
Tho Graduating Cte*s of the Boys’ High t.'ch
wilt have their graduating exercises from 9 to ll.
The Browning Literary Society of the etiris* ll
School will h*\c tiu u curctaw from ll
riTfIR FOLLOWING LIST OF UNCLAIMED
JL freight w ill be at the end of THIRTY DAYS
; to pay charg a, unless called for. *
ED. A. WERNER,
Agent Georgia Railroad.
; Co hhda bo lira
i Mrs M Morgan i
ff £ • 9 iiil bM. .iu
U McBride ., keg., 1 box
J Morrtou 2 111 f bbl, liquor
H 1 Emery.... Ug,_ j hllJ
Lisas, Maya: Co ......2 bales
, Empire Soap Work* .1 bbl
Mrs M T Flournoy l!l.IIi hir*au
Ji* * cG 1 box
(.nffith * Co *. !Ve«
S Comwet Ill'...I box
W E Cates.... .. lbblba^s
Au.lt rsou A \v< Us n pc rump, 1 pkg a tree-
Anderson \ >\ells 20 coatings, 2 plow*. 1 box
Diamond A ftSfco
* 1 box
f, h bI °f k A bbl*
J Cole x ^
WE Church
duo 1. Conley 7 boxes
I w 1,v Wl)K deak, 3 chairs
I V V tl31cr y .7.1 cleaner
■I ItirffOOd 4 KKi.
lloihrook \ \\ utaou i
v°f, ou ‘ * warlrob -
j,7 bo^a cottonseed
Clara Thomas l uuak
" a co 7....7.7.7.1 ££
t Whitehead box,*
M H Hum 1 pc bedstead
' H Welhorn
i »• Thouuu.
J M Skiuurr i pkg b5EI
I * ISubrrKuu ^
1 K J l2v,T r ttrprrom
c h*i.-u-;* ;; Jfi*
Vw2?“7 ““• '**»*«'*>
t Ii*d Mcod l bdl
bdl hide.
x. ;> S ' or, !* ry l bedstead. 1 crib
Mr* 1 .s \ crdi-ry l carriage, 1 *tool
Juno2‘», 1873
iune2? d4t-w
-A. COMPliETE
SODA WATER APPARATUS
FOR SALE CHEAP!
/ 1G N 8 13 T I N G *>F GKNERVT0R8, CHARGERS.
Pump and Mathlc Fouuiaui, with silver plated
1 rimming*.
This apparatus is one of Mathews’ make, and but
•Kfitly used ; ia in complete order, and oan be bought
i fi‘ f » V(V > lour PHee by calling at Franklin ft Eioh-
berg a store and Plumbing cstabliahment. on White
hall street, near Railroad crosaiug.
| juuel5-3t
LAWYERS.
THCiVIAS FINLEY.
The Graduating Claes of the Girls’ High School mil . \ T T O U \ E Y 1 Ij 4 W.
have their exJrtt.es at Concordia Halt ou Monday i‘ l ^ 1 VU.tlil .K X MJ «
evening, 30th Inst., at which ttm«* diplomas w ill alqp
be jgiveu to the graduate# of the Boys’ High School.
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
drawings, maps, exercise books, and wrdluu oxamiua- Court*, and *le«where by special contract. Al
‘ oo paiters, which will be accessible in *7fry da*s business attended to with dispateh. Office: North
*>*“• Kaat Corner of Broad aud Marietta .streets. Ben B*Ud
Members oi the Board ot Educatiou and the Honor*, g, up-* tairs. deoSl-
blo Mayor aud CouucU ot the city arc specially muted . *
to be present. S. A. DARNELL.
J*31-2l B. MALLON. Mrtpcrh tendont.
Attorney -at-leaw
CHOICE RESIDENCE.
S IX GOOD ROOMS, Targe lot. beautiful frout yard
fin* garden, corner otLUl’hlEand FOUNDRYats.
north of Fowler’s Hall, aud couvuuumi lo the u*v
Public School, AT AUCTION ou the premise*, at fix-
o’clock, Thursday aftertnKMi, Jnlv 3d, 1873.
Bkr hxcelteot chance to secure aa elegant home hi _
the Gate City. The property must be sold. Bciryhtll, to become a public cr free trader.
WALLACE ft FGWLKB, w. H. BRRRYH1LL,
JuoeM-.n Real Estate Agent*. May 28. 187 myVMrlm
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS
For Georgia. Office co rner Broad and Alabama St*
Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue ftidge
Circuit*.
S
TATI. Lift* GbOKG 1 A- -Beiuukk Oowrr.-
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. L A " !,OTI “
iROM THE SUBSCRIBER - A black uotho mule.
_ aix yean old, hair thin ou both ahuuider* Irom
rubbing with liniment, hi* m*uu trimmed ctoa, bare-
A liberal reward will be paid for hta delivery to
W. 8. SIMMONS,
Marietta alrert.
J«nctt-4t
L- C ARLINGTON.
Iteiwyor,
B£f~\Vaj, P*Aencm m Au. tu Couni.49
Office: Jauta' Block,
Olb'2-,11* M’cnta Gcorgta.