Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIE 1TLAITA DAILY HEEALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1873. NO. The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD HAS THE LAR6EST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THI8 SECTION OF GEORGIA. A FATAL MEETING Duel Between R. B. Rliett and Judge Cooley of New Orleans. Personal Intelligence. General Frncgan. the hero of Oluttee and the pride of Florida, is at the Kimball. General Robert Toombs is also there. Colonel R. F. Hogo, of this city, is suffering se verely with rheumatism In the shoulder. Judge Brooker has just returned from Dalton, and reporta that place prepared for the cholera. Thompson Allan, formerly connected with the State Comptroller’s office, is down on a visit from hia farm in Banks county, lfr. Allan reporta crops flourishing in his section, and dotes particularly on his patch of “Moore’s Prolific.” •‘Bill Arp” haa returned from New York where he has finished full and complete arrangements for his new book. It will be out in a very few days. Matt O’Brien has devoted all his genius of illustration to thia work. The Rome Commercial saya of it: Carleton’s frontispiece for "Bill Arp's” book repre sents the aforesaid seated at a table writing his ‘•pmiot/’ tetters, with the point of a bayonet fora pen; a six-shooter as a paper-weight; while he holds a dag. ger in bis teeth. The whole book will be hugely il lustrated, in inimitable style. It wi 1 make a fortune for the author if properly put before the public. The bulk of the letters In the book are new—bits upon the fashions, foibles and frivolities of the times—and never published before. CoL Eugene Harris and h's charming bride, ntt Mrs. Roland of Madison, returned to Georgia yester day from a loDg and pleasant tour through the North. He will shortly go to his residence in Rome. The Griffin News ssys: This journal has secured the services of Mr. W. H. Moore as one of ita city.edi tors. Moore ia a valuable acquisition to the Hkkald or any other paper, as he is one one of the sprightliest writers in the country, and one of the most genial gentlemen. Mr. R. A. Anderson has been appointed General Freight Agent ot the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and Mr. George Taj lor local agent at Kingston, of the same road. The Telegraph and Meaeenger says of “Cachet,” Mrs Hamilton’s new boos, (paying her decided com pliments in another part of its article-) “Of the book before us, we can only say it ia open both to criticism and praise. There is a lack of incident, and too many disquisitions upon morals and education. These, it is true, are usually well written and judi cious. bat rather out of place in a work of fiction. The fair writer, however, may be pardoned, as her honored spouse haa female education on the brain, and ia many of her descriptions and utterances there are ear marks of the Doctor’s hypotheses, and the im prest of his teachings and character. Like a loyal wife, her thought* take form and shape from the lucu brations and idiosyncrasies of her liege lord. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Edgar Thompson haa received an important appointment on the Wes tern and Atlantic Railroad. Mr. Tnompaon ia a gen tleman of tine capacity, splendid address, and will meet every requirement of the position to which he is called to the satisfaction of all concerned. We had a pleasant call yesterday from Lieutenant George Hoyle, of the last class of graduates of West Point. Hoyle graduated very high in his class, and ia every inch a soldier. He will serve in the cavalry as Lieutenant, and will probably be called to serve in Mexico. He will never cease to iegret that he didn’t get out in time to capture Captaiu Jack. Colonel W. H. H. Sparks, author of ‘•Memories of Fifty Years," ia in the city on a pleasure trip. The following prominent poreoMwwre registered at the National last night: A. E. Buck, Mobile, Ala.; Sol. Hass, N. C.; J. H. Rushton and mother, Montgomery; Geo. C. Cornwall. AngutU; B. H. Hughey, Conyers; H. W. Johnston, Griffin; W. D. Alexander, Pike county; W. C. Hewitt, Catoosa Springs; L. D. Palmer, Dalton; G. B. Green, Jonesboro; Hon. Dunlap Scott, Rome; J. S. Wood ward, Augusta; D. Hutchison Tilton, J. H. White, Griffin; Thos. H. Baker. Cartareville; W. W. Clarke, T. B. Clarke, M. E. Clarke, Temps Clark, Covington; John W. Murphy, Ga.; John k. Spear. LaGrange; W. W. Packer, Selma, Ala.; R. J. Magee, Ga.; Conrad Green, New Orleans. These, with the large number of city arrivals, show that the National is still improving, notwithstanding the dullness of the times. George Cooper,John Baird, C M Dclcxuiter.and John E Ward, of New York; Y E McBee and wife, South Carolina; Col W H Sparks and wife. New Orleans; R H Richards and wife, M Soutter and wife, Savannah; F Phinizey, Athena; W B Berry, Newnan; Mrs and Mias Delaney, Savannah, and Major Thomas A Grace, of Newnan, are registered at the Kimball House. Dashes Here and There. Fruit men ar * melon-choly since the prohibition or dinance. Toe era City and Tallulah is the toast at present. The coy fruit dealers of Atlanta who were restricted by act of Council from selling their wares, have shyly shipped them to neighboring towns that are too small for the cholera. The voice of the Sophomore is heard in the land, and the scholars homeward fly. The Lecture Committee of the Young Mens’ Library Association baa engaged John G. Saxe and Bret Harto for lectures in Atlanta next fall. They will prov:de at least six first-class lecturers for the season, and thus deserve the applause of advancing Atlanta. A needy Congressman makes the following unique defease of the back pay movement. Says be: “If the money belongs to the people what more direct way is there af getting It circulated among them than giving it to such fellows as me to spend ?” That man liath a level head. A school boy down here says that whenever hia mother goes to “show him what is what." he only learns which is switch. The cadets were out yesterday practicing for the target shooting. Charlie Guilford waltzed right into the bull's eye, and best the crowd of course. He thinks it was aa sect dent though, and they say he blushed painfully when be found cut he had hit the board. Tom Johnson has killed all the young treea in a mile of the practice ground, ripping them off with hia erratic bullets, and he’s hunting for a fresh wilder ness to practice in. Quite a curious scene interested the loungers on the corner of Pryor sad Hunter yesterday evening. Be it known that for many years hundreds and thou sands of martins have been roosting there, and dis turbing the neighborhood. On yesterday, by tying ropes all through the tope of the treea and keeping tba limbs in perpetual motion, they tried to drive them off, with little success, however. C. W. Hnbner hss written a charming hymn for the graduating class of the Public Schools, of which we copy two verses: And new, with slow, reluctant hand. We drop the curtain of the Past. And glide from childhood’c golden strand Into aaocean, dim and vast— A sea, whose solemn billows chime The music of supernal spheres, Aud holds within its breast sublime, The garnered treasure of the years. JUDGE COOLEY INSTANTLY KILL ED AT THE SECOND EIRE. DETAILS OF THE FATAL MEETING AND ITS CAUSE. TUB SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. New Orleans, July 1, 1873. A private dispatch from Bay St. Louis states that A DUEL WAS FOUGHT near Montgomery Station, this morning, between e Judge Wm. A. Cooley aud R. B. Rhett, Jr., of the Pic ayune, In which Cooley waa KILLED AT THE SECOND SHOT. The difficulty grew out of an article published in the Picayune, headed Hawkins vs. Picayune, and a reply from Judge Cooley, published in the Times of the 27 th. Colonel Rhett war not touched. It is understood that Rhett was the challenged party. Second Dispatch. New On lean-, July 1, 1873. The lime* special from Montgomery 8tation, Mis sissippi, via BAySt. Louis, July 1st. says: Ia the Rhett and Cooley duel, Judge Cooley was killed at tbo second fire. THE PARTIES ARRIVED at this place, on the same train, at lo o’clock this morning, Mr. Rhett was accompanied by Messrs. Chas. Roman and Dr. Brunns, and Judge Cooley was at. tended by CoL Geo. W. Carter and Msjor McRae The weapons were • DOUBLE BABHELED SHOT «iUNH. barrel loaded with single ball; distance forty yards. The ground was promptly selected; distance measured and parties placed in position. AT THE FIRST FIRE -Rhett’s shot ranged high, and Cooley’s to tho right- Cooly delivered his fire first. At tho secoud fire, both fired simultaneously, and COOLEY FELL MORTALLY WOUNDED, by a shot entering his left side, aud passing apparently through his heart. lie expired in six minutes, with out apparent suffering, only speaking the words to Dr. Holliday, **I AM SHOT THROUGH THE BREAST,” The gentlemen engaged exchanged the usual civil- ties after the second fire, and separated with the ex pression of mutual respect and consideration. THIRD DISPATCH. Farther Details of the sad Affair - Cooley s Premonition of Death—Full Account of the Origiu of tbo Difficulty. New Orleans, July 1, 1873. The Eveu.ug Herald has the following: “Forseveral days past this community has ^eeu much excited by AN APPREHENDED DUEL between Colonel R. B. Rhett, Jr., editor of the Picay une, and Judge Wm. H. Cooley, leading counsel in the case of Hawkins vs. the Picayune. On yesterday Colonel Rhett sent a peremptory chal lenge to Judge Cooley which was accepted. The meet ing, however, HAD TO BE POSTPONED till Tuesday, on account of Judge Cooley’s engage ment to argue tho rule for a new trial before Judge Hawkins, which came up yesterday. During the course of his argument, Judgo Cooley, in opposing the motion lor a continuance, remarked that if the case went over till Wednesday, HE MIGHT MOT BE ALIVE to argue it, and so it aidly proved. To-day the parties left in the Mobile train at 8 o’clock this morning, ar riving at Montgomery station about 10 a. m., where the party came off. Montgomery station, WHERE THE DUEL OCCURRED, wild, sandy looking place some four or five miles this side of the bay of St. Louis, where the road passes through wood of tall pines, behind which, iu an open field near by, and ou the line of the railread is a small cottage, occupied by a family, but with this exception there arc no residents nearer than three quarters of a mile. This difficulty is ONE OF THE SAD RESULTS of the iniquitous Hawkins suits against the l’icayuua, of which CoL Rhett is editor. In his speech for the prosecution, Judge Cooley made reflections upon that paper which called forth an editorial in its next issue pronouncing them false. Judge Cooley then addressed a communication to the editor calling for explanations, which not being accorded, he followed up by publish ing a card ASSAILING COLONEL RHETT. A challenge promptly followed, and the result is now before our readers. This is not the first duel in which Judge Cooley has been concerned. 8ome years before the war he met Dr. Kaufman, one of his parishoners, upon the field of honor, and after AN EXCHANGE OF SHOTS, amicable adjustment of the difficulties was made, and thereafter the parties became warm friends. The body was brought to the city this evening and left at the Luzenberg Hospital. The funeral will take place ko-morrow morning. O Thou, to whom Creation pays Eternal homage I grant us still Thy loving care in sff our ways. And guide ns by Thy holy will; Teach ns the wisdom ef the skies The love, from gulls and error free. By which the spirit gaice the prize “Tn and Costs."—This great apbetver of the im- mioralMea of society win have a big band fall this morning at his Issue. Up to one o’clock th e morning no less than sixteen “fat squabs” were in waiting for their tun ou the griddlu If the weather holds good till day the l *soast" may be lacreeaod. Skkious Accident.—Early yesterday morning Mr. Ray, aa employe of Messrs. Pitta, Cook k Co., while engaged at work, accidentally had one of hia hands caught by a circle aw which he waa running, and all of his Angers cut off the hand. The injury, though not dangerous, is painful, and we regret that such an accident should have occurred. V lrginia papers oomplnin beehoee tkft trim* teen ot the State University advertised the vacancy in the Chair ot Moral Philosophy, and called upon applicants to forward testi monials as to qualifications. POOR SPAIN. Extraordinary Powers Granted the Govern ment—The Constitution Suspended — Only a few Shots Fired in Madrid— The City Quiet. London, July 1,1873. A dispatch from Madrid dated last evening, ssys it is expected that the bill providing for tbe suspension of constitutional guarantees and placing tbe Govern, meat in possession of extraordinary powers, will be voted in the Cortes to-nigh. The Government de- thatthe powers asked for aro only to be used in suppression of tbe Carlist movement. Madrid, July 1, 1873. In the Cortes last evening, a bill granting extraor dinary powers to the government was presented and read by Senor Piey Margall. The Cortes, by a vote 193 ayes to 13 nays, decided to proceed immediately with its consideration. With the exception of a few shots fired into the air last night, tho quiet of the city was not disturbed. Only a small number of irreconcilables are believed to be in favor of resorting to violence as a means of gain ing their ends. LITER. Tbe Cortes lias approved tbe bill conferring extraor dinary powers upon tbe government. The vote on th« adoption of the measure was 139 yeas to 18 nays. PARRICIDE’S TRIAL. Evidence by the Prosecution—The Deceased h Sobriety—Was Young Walworth In sane What the Doctors Think. New York, July 1, 1H7J. Tbe defense iu tbe Walworth case has closed. The I prosecution opened rebuttal. Francis Streak testified to employing deceased about one yoar ago; never heard him swear nor saw him drink. Henry Long and Henry Ackerman testified similarly; two others followed in the tame. Tbe District Attorney offered the book, ‘ Beverly,” written by deceased, ss evidence, but Uie court ruled it out. A recess was then taken. After recess. Dr. ParM>ns, of New York City Luuatic Asylum, testified ss to tbe effects of epilepsy, and give opinion that the facta attending the action of young Walworth did not not indicate epileptic insanity. Dr. Kcllopg.of Hudson State Asylum, testified similarly* and Dr. Clymer followed io the same strain. Clone of the Testimony—Tbe Summing op Commenced. New York, July 1, 1873. The testimony la the Walworth trial has ended. Mr. O’Connor has ooinmenced to sum up for tbe prisoner. the chief Justiceship. North Carolina Fata in a Claim. Baleioh, N. C„ July 1. >1)71. _ The Governor and State officers and some members of the legal profession in the State, irrespective of party, joined la recommending to the President to appoint Jndge B. M. Pearson, of the North Carolina •aprsme Oonrt, to Chief Justice of the United State* Supreme Coart- NEW YORK NEWS, A Murderer Resentenced to be Hariffed. The Orange Societies Spoiling for a Row. A Balloon to Cross the Atlantic. Extensive Frauds on the Custom House. New Yore, July 1, 1873. David Murnbey whose sentence wae aet aside, was reseutenced to-day and hange on the eighth of Jku- gust. colored street sweepers. Two gangs of colored men have begun work, under the city government, as street sweepers. THE ORANGEMEN. The Orange Societies have applied to the Board of Police for permission to parade on tho 12th of July. WORE COMMENCED ON A BALLOON. Work waa commenced Saturday upon a mammoth balloon in this city, by Messrs. Wise and Donaldson, under the auspices of the Graphic Company, the builders agreeing to make an ferial voyage to Europe. The expedition will start about the 29th of August. THE BILLIARD EXPERTS. Cyrelle Dion challenges Gamier for one thousand dollars and the champion cop. Ubassy challenges to the championship of the world, one thousand points, for five hundred dollars, or aa much more as hia op ponent may desire. Cj relic Dion won the second prize of the tournament. A PRIZE OFFERED BY MR. BENNETT. James Gordon Bennett has offered as a prize a piece of plate worth $500 to be competed for in a two mile running race at Springfield, Mass., on the morning of the 17th instant, in which any one may take part who have been, for the greater portion of th / college year just closing, connected as an undergraduate with any college or university in America. FRAUDS ON XHE CCSTSSC IWM. Duudt-n Freres k Co., laoe importers, deny all in tention to defraud the government, asserting thst tbe charges were trumped up by a former clerk of the house, and they intend to contest the matter in the courts, aud not compromise. Per contra, Deputy Collector Phelps expresses the belieT that the alleged irregularities will justify a claim against the house of $100,000. Several cases of goods were seized yesterday, aud the officials are investing other alleged irregularities among porters. TACIFIC RAILROAD TROUBLES. The coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad were not paid to-day, owing to notice from the treasurer to postpone such pay ment till the 3rd inst. It is stated that this postpone ment was because of the advice of the counsel of the company, the government attorneys having sued out injunction against certain bonds said to be owned by parties connected with the Credit Mobilier. Brigadier General Wm. H. Tidwell died here this morning. BLOWN UP. Terrible Nitro-Glycerine Explosion iu Nevada —Large Number of Peisons Killed— Men Searching for the Bodies —Great Excite- men t Pre vailing. San Francisco, July 1, 1873. The following are the particulars of the recent ex plosion : In Virginia City.Nevada, last night a terrible explosion of nitro-glycerine aud giaut powder oc curred near the corner of Xanlat-anAx* •**•«< *«, ammg ten persona and wounding many others. A large number of persons are missing who are probably buried beneath the debris of the explosion. Six cans of nitro-glycerine, it is supposed, caused the disaster, the concui8iou of which caused a second explosion of fifteen pounds of giant powder. Among the killed are Major Geueral Jacob L. Van Bokkein, J. P. Smith, hardware merchant; Wm. Davis, clerk for J. P. Smith; Ben Mandel, dry goods merchant; Charles H. Knox, of San Francisco; John Devine, Mrs. Emily O’Conor, and Win. H. Dome aud daughter, eight years of age, of Gold Hill. The body of General Van Bokkelu was found in the corner of his room. J. P. Smith and his clerk were found about fifty feet from the room occupied by them. A large number of workingmen are now engaged in removing the dirt and timber from the bodies of the remaining seven persons known to be beneath. The body of Charles H. Knox has just been taken from the debris. Great excitement prevails in the city, business having been suspended and all the schools closed. The streets are crowded with men, women and children. It is now understood thst there will not be any celebration on the 4th of July, and that the money collected for that purpose will be expended in burying the unfortunate dead, aud the re mainder distributed among tin? different fire companies. Tho city will go iuto mourning. All flags are now at half mast. Joseph Shawn, Dan Lyons, Charles Van Carder, and Senator Robert re ported killed are all safe. It is now ascertained that Bokkein bad stored beneath his room six cans of nitro-glycerine, one hundred snd fifty pounds giant powder, and two hundred pounds black rock blasting powder. The body of Wm. L. Lowe has just been taken from tbe ruins. CUBA. Addreas of tbe Colonial Miuisler at Madrid to the Inanrgents—Appeal to them to Lay Down Their Arms—At tempted Revolt of Cnban Volunteers. Madrid, July 1, 1873. Tbe Minister of tbe Colonies has sent a cable dis patch to the Captain-General of Cuba and Porto Rico. After saluting the inhabitants of these islands, with out distinction of color, declares that the Government is determined to maintain the integrity of the terri tory, and appeals to the Cuban insurgents to desist from aimless and inglorious war. Reports from Havana. Havana, July 1, 1873. The Tribune publishes a manifesto of the Federal Republicans of Cuba, urging a union of all parties, and calling on all insurgents, in the namo of the Captain General and of the Republic, to lay down their arms and enjoy the benefits of the Republican government. Tho Republicans hsve appointed a committee to go to Madrid and represent them before tho government and the Cortes. The political governor Las rcsigued, and will return to Spain. A battallion of volunteers at Cienfugos revolted aud tried to prevent the newly appointed Governor of tho city from taking bis seat, but the attempt failed. No duel has been fought betwoen the Cuban Oenerai Sanguiti and Garcia. A reconciliation has been affected. ENGLAND. Tho Low Church Men Alarmed—American Hardware Superceding British — The Money Market. London, July 1, 1873. A meeting was held here last night, at which resolu tions passed protesting against the introduction of confessional into the church of England. The Earl of Sbaftabnry presided, and the meeting was large and Influential. The Birmingbamptou and Wolverthampton journals express alarm at the do create of orders for hardware Irom America, and the remarkable development of the trade in the United States, whoso manufacturers ere supplanting those of England iu tbe colonies and South America. The tightness of tbe money market yesterday was believed to have been partially caused by transfers from the Joint Stock bank to the American syndicates GERMANY. The Government Baying United States Bonds—Strike of Weavers. London* July 1, 1873. It became known to-day that the German Govern ment hss invested tan million dollars in United States bonds, principally of five per cent, funded loan. Bnblin, July 1,1873. Eight thousand wsavsrs of this city have struck work for an Increase of 33 per cent. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Redaction of the Debt—Coin and Cnrrenc7 in the Treasury—Work on the Ti- gresa-Tb© Washington Trea ty — Payment of Southern Claims. Washington, July 1, 1873. The debt is reduced two and a half millions of dol lars. A SECRETARY RETURNED. Colonel Zaskey, the President’s private secretary, has returned from Europe. COIN AND CUBRENCY. Coin in the Treasury eighty-seven and a half tail liens; currency, nine millions eight hundred then- sand. WORK CN THE TIGRESS. The Chiefs of the Bureau on Construction and *e- pairs and Stoam Engineering, are to direct the work on the Tigress. The work will be pushed day asd night. PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION. • The President to-day issued a proclamation con firming the provisions of the Washington treaty with Great Brtain as regards fisheries, also, the reciproml arrangement whereby goods may be carried under seal from and through either Dominion, from oss part to another of the same Dominion, without pay* ment of duty. PAYMENT OF SOUTHERN CLAIMS. Of the 1,200 claims allowed by the Southern Claims Commission, and to pay which, Congress, at ita lata session appropriated $789,148, all of which have been paid by the Treasury Department except six. These are as follows: Two from Virginia for $2,377 and $1,838; three from Tennessee for $726, $150 and $1$*; and one from Georgia for $450. The great majority of claims paid vary in amount from one hundred to five hundred dollars, though there was one amounted to fifty-six thousand dollars. THE WEATHER. Probabilities.—On Wednesday for New England rising temperature, westerly winds, with partly cloudy and clearing weather. For the Middle States and low er lake region winde shifting to southeast and north* east and increasing clondinesi, with occasional rain rising temperature. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States south winds, rising temperature and nu merous local rams. For the upper lakes increasing northerly winds, cloudy and threatening weather fol lows by westerly winds and clearing weather. For tin Ohio Valley southeast aud southwost winds, rising temperature, with cloud and rain. A CHINESE VICTORY. Capture oi r Town aud Slaughter of the In habitants. Calcutta, July 1, 1873. The Chinese have captured the Momeit capital, s town in Burmab, northeast of Ava. Tbe place was carried by assault, and there was great a slaughter of its defenders snd inhabitants. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The brig Mabel, from Matanz*?, has beon lost. The Captain was on a voyage bound to Queenstown for orders. Two supposed incendiaries have been arrested at Hackensack, N. J., and a Vigilance committee talked ot. Two incendiary fires occurred there yesterday morning. In the New Hampshire Honee a bill waa introduced making it unlawful for aoy circus to enter the State, fixing, the penalty at one thousand .dollars. Tbe bill to sllow women lo vote at school district meetings as discussed aud indefinitely postponed. THE PLAGUE. Appuftriueo ©f Uboicia ill *44. liOUlb. St. Louis, July 1, 1873. The three cholera deaths reported yesterday have been traced to impure water, imprudence in diet and dissipation. No alarm is felt. Seven Deaths- The Mayor Recovering. Cincinnati, July 1, 1873. Seven deaths from Cholera to-day. Mayor John ston is nearly well. FRANCE. The Constitutional Bill to be Brought Up. Paris, July 1, 1873. Dufauro, late minister of the Interior, will intro duce a motion iu the Assembly to-morrow for the immediate consideration of the constitutional bills proposed by President Thiers before his resignation. It is anticipated the Right will split on the question. CHOLERA ON THE ADRIATIC. Vessels from Venice Quaranteened at Alex andria. London, July 1, 1873. The British Cousul Geueral in Egypt warns travel ers against taking the route via Venice to Egypt, aa steamers from that city are quaranteened at Alexandria on account of the cholera, which is reported to be ex isting in the norther parts of the Adriatic. THE ATCHINESE WAR. No Settlement Made by the Dutch. London, July 1, 1873. A special dispatch from The Hague to the Pall Mall Gazette, denies that auy settlement has been made between the Dutch and Alchinese. IE MACON AND BRUNSWICK MONEY AT A DECIDED DISCOUNT. This city was thrown into some confusion yesterday by the refusal of tho bauks to take Macon and Bruns wick Railroad money. Up to Tuesday morning tbs banks had been receiving the money freely from de positors at ninety-five cents, and from any one at ninety cents, and consequently all were astonished when it was refused. We failed to gather any definite reason of ita sud den collapse, snd consequently are unable to advise those of oar readers who hold any of it as to what to do in the premises. It seemed to be the opinion here that the road would go into bankruptcy. We have telegraphed to Macon for full advices upou the subject, and may receive them in time for this edition. Iu the meantime, we present our extract pertinent to the matter in hand, from the Telegraph and Messenger of the 1st instant : The city was thrown into quite a fever of excite ment late Saturday evening by the refusal of a num ber of merebauts to take the Macou and Brunswick currency. No notice was made of this in Sunday morning’s paper, however, because the moat diligent inquiry made persistently up to midnight failed to discover the cause of the panic. The excite ment continued until all places of business were closed Saturday uigbt, and lasted to some extent throughout yesterday. Some of the leas prudent ef the pooplc made unnec essary sacrifices of the currency they had on haud. Some sold as low as fifty cents ou the dollar; othsrs sold as high as seventy-five; but before dark yesterday there were plenty who were willing to buy at nlnsty cents. A careful Investigation yesterday discovered uo otbei cause for this distrust thau an apprehension that tho road would not meet its semiannual interest, which is due to-day. A special meeting of tho Board of Trade was held yesterday evening to take the matter iuto considera tion, but in deference to the request of President Ha- zlehurst, no action was taken, and the Board adjourn ed to moet at half-pest six this evening, by which time it ia hoped that Mr. Hazlehurst (who was quits ill jet turuay) will be able to make an authentic statement of tho condition of affairs. Statements were made, however, by Mr. 7m. Hazlehurst and OoL Robertson, Superintendent of tbe rosd, which tended very greetly to relieve the anxiety of those present. The nature of these statements, In courtesy lo Mr. Hszlehurst’s request, are not pub lished id-day; but will be given to-morrow ih a com munication from him to the Board of Trade. What h* baa to say will relieve the people from all appre hensions about this currency, and make it aa good aa it ever was. Hsnos it will be better for the people to restrain their impatience and wait until to-morrow whan they will have full lights before them and can do as they please thereafter. The read redeemed several thousand dollars of this currency yesterday, paying greenbacks for it at par. GIRL8’ HIGH 8CH00L- Exerctaes if the First Graduating Class at the Capitol Last Night. Last evening was an Interesting occasion with tbe people of Atlanta, a large number of whom were out to witness tbe above exercises. A large stage had been erected and was occupied by the young ladles of the school. The members of the graduating class were|beautifully attired, and presented a pleasing appearance. On the stage we also noticed Drs. Lipscomb and Hamilton, Profes sors Gustavus J. Orr and B. Mallon, and Dr. J. P. Lc- gan of the Board of Education of the city of Atlanta. The exercises were carried out In exact accordance with the published programme, except as to the prayer, which, in the absence of Rev. J. T. Lcftwicb, was of fered by Dr. A. L. Hamilton. PROGRAMME—1’ART 1. Prayer—Kev. Dr. Hamilton. Music—See Our Oars. Jeanne D'Arc—French Recitation- Miss Delia Fay. Original Compositions—Imagination—Miss Sallie Nathans. Twilight—Miss Julia Dodson. The Message—a Recitation—Miss Hettie Hirechfeld. Original Compositions.—To-Day—Miss Fannie Dun lap. Water—Miss Maude Wilson. Erlkcenig—a German Recitation—Miss L*n» Burck- bardt. Music—Waltz Song. PART II. Music—Shun the Broad Road. £neas and Dido—Latin recitation-'-Mias Cora Stroud. Original composition—Mrs. Browuiug—Miss Uottie Hirshfield. Legend of the Dragon-Translation from the French—Misses Etta McDonald, Purilla Retd, Jean uie Ponce. Original composition—No one Lives for Self Alone— Miss Lena Bnrckhardt. Mabel—Recitation—Miss Sallie Nathans. Valedictory—Miss Delia Fay. Music—Parting Song. Address to Class, by A. A. Lipscomb, LL.D., Chan* cellor of the University of Georgia. Presentation of diplomas, by Dr. J. P. Logan, of the Board of Education. Music—Graduating Hymn. That tbe you up ladies acquitted themselves splen didly iu both recitation aud composition was the unanimous voico of all present aud we heartily indorse the verdict of the audience. There neither jar nor discord in any part of the exer cises, and all the graduates bore themselves with ease and grace, eliciting commendation for their culture as evinced by the reading of well arranged compositions, while the French, German, and Latin, recitations were listened to with marked attention and well received. The names of all the graduates, of whom there were eleven, appear in tho programme. At the close of the exercises of the class Dr. Ltps- combe, of the 8tate University, addressed its mem bers briefly but in some highly appropriate remarks— such only as emanate from his eloquent lips. He touched upon many points of interest snd gave some eminently practical advice and encouragement to the class, which wsnt of space in this issue, together with the lateness of the.hour at which we write only prevents from giving. He was earnest and powerful in his invocation to cultivate assiduously tbe mind aod heart. His address was received with applause, and when over. Dr. J. P. Logan presented the graduates with diplomas. The young men of the Boys’ High School, who had graduated, were also presented with their diplomas. They are the following: Marion Erwin, Frank Harris, Gustavus John Orr, Stephen Andrew Ryan, Peter John Sehumann. THE LOST POLARIS. Arrival of the Juniata at Sf. Johns—Arrange ments to find the Polaria—What is Thought About Her. Jomi, Nkw FoUNDLAND, June 30, 1873. The United States Msn-of-VT»r, »rrtv*-u to-day, alter a ruu of five days and eighteen hours from New York. She will take in an extra supply of coal and provisions for the Tigress. Her bows will be sheathed with iron, and she will be otherwise fitted for a cruise to Disco. Ice-bergs are still thick. It is thought she will be ready in a few days and will prob ably proceed to upper Navak, circumstances permit ting. News is expected of Buddington at Capo York. It is generally believed that the Polaris and the crew are safe, locked up in the Ice all winter. The ice is now breaking up. Tho Juniata will await the Tigress at Disee. All are well on board. JESSE GRANT’S FUNERAL. Large Attendance- President Grant Present. Cincinnati, July l, 1873. There was a very large attendance at the funeral cf Jesse R. Grant, at the Union Methodist Episcopal Church, at Covington, Kentucky, this evening. A large number accompanied the corpse to Spring Grove Cemetery. Rev. J. Chadwick preached the funeral sermon. President Grant, Orville Grant and Mrs. Cramer were present. Telegraphic Markets. New Yoke, July 1. 1873. Cotton quiet; sales 1,275 bales; middlings 21. Cotton—net receipts 636 bales; gross 1,429. Cotton—futures closed dull and easier ; sales 3,700 bales, as follows: Jnly 20) ? s2C 9-16a20 13-16; October 18j«al8 5-16; November 18 1-16*18.*,'; December 18 1-16 kj8*. Floor—son them dull on delivery at $6*7 70; com mon to fair extra $7 75alO 60; good to choice $7 75a 10 60. Whisky hssvy and lower at 92)ia93. Wheat la 2 cents better; winter red western $1 57Corn active at about 1 cent higher with a good export de mand; steam western mixed 52a5l. Pork firmer; ucw mess $16 20. Beef quiet at $9alll; plain meBB $11 25 al2 50; extra $11 25al2 50. Lard lowei at 8 13-16. Turpentine dull at 44 j«'a45. Rosin active at $2 75a2 85. Money easy early In the day at 4a5 but advanced to 7. Sterling weaker at 9a9.‘,'. Gold lS'a'alo 1 .. Gov ernments strong. State bonds quiet. Later.—Government bonds—64s 16'*; 65s 17 » 3 - new ex-interest 16.*s; 67s, cx-intsrest. 17 *,; 68s, ex-inter est, 17; new 6a 14. ( 4 ; 10-40s 13*4. State bonds-Ten nessee 6s 80 *,'; new 79. Virginia 6s 43; new 50. Con sols UX; deferred IOJ4. Louisiana 6s 43; new 40 Levee 6a 40; 8s 60. Alabama 8s 80; 6a 55. Georgia 6s 76; 7s 89. North Carolinas 25*,'; new 15; special tax 12>^. South Carolinas 20; new 15. April and Oc tober 20. New Orleans, July 1. 1873. Cotton in light demand; middlings 18* a ; net re ceipts 169 bales; gross 220; sales 270; last evening 1.560; stock 30,720. Flour dull snd depressed; treble extra $6a7 50; fam ily $8 60al0. Corn easy; mixed 56a57; white mixed 58; white 59. Oats dull st 41. Bran lower at 65a70. Hay—prime $22a24. Dry suit meats dull at 6 ' 4 for Bhouldsra. Pork dullat $10 75. Bacou firmer; shoul ders?^; sides 9>,a9*4. Hams 13.*,al5. Lard dull; tierces 8La8’«; kegs 9\al0. Sugar in good local de mand; low to fully fair 8> a a9*4: prime 9,' a . Molasses —no movement. Whisky dull; ordinary western 85a 86; Louisiana 95; Cincinnati 97. Coffee quiet at 18*20. Sterling 26 V Sight \ premium. Gold $1 16’4. Wilmington, July 1,1873. Cottonmiddliugs 19; net receipts 14 bales; sales 11; stock 1,688. Spirits turpentiue quiet at 41V lb-ain lower rt $2 26 for strained; $2 65 for low No. 1; $2 75 for No. 1;[ $4 for extra pale; $5 50 for window glass. Crude turpentine steady at $i for bard ; $3 for yellow dip and virgiu. Tar quiet at $3. Cincinnati, July 1. 1873. Flour quiet at $6 50*8 86. Pork flrui aud held at $16. Lard quiet and nominally unchanged. Bacou In good demand and strong; shoulders 7* a ; clear rib •idea 9*4*9);; clear sides hole at 9 V Whisky steady at 90. Louisville, July 1,1873. Hour—extra family $5 50a5 76. Corn quiet at 56*58; 1 car white bulk 60; 1 ear white bulk sacked 68. Pro visions strong. Pork $16 60. Bacon in fair demand and higher; shoulders 7‘,a7*4; sides 9*,s9X, packed. Lard higher; tierces OiO.V; kegslOslO*,; steam b* 4 - Whisky 91. Sr. Louis. July 1,1873. Flour quiet end {rather mors enquiry for the best grades. Con steady; No. 2 mixed 35*35)4. Whisky 89. Poik dull; small lota at $15 85. Bacou iu good demand and firm for clear sides, jobbing and order lota; shoulder* TJ«; clear rib sides9a9* a ; dear tides 9 ‘sets': round lota of clear sides 9 V Lard nominal Liverpool, July 1,187$. Cotton flat; sales include 5,750 American bales; Sa vannah, July and August delivery, 8 ‘ B ; September snd October $*«8V Yarn* and fabrics st Manchester quiet unchanged, Charleston, Jnly 1,1873 Cotton quit! and dull; middlings 1814*19; net re ctptv 237 bales; gross 36492; sales $0; stock 8,58$. Norfolk, July 1,1873. Cotton steady; low middlings 18*;; net receipts 763 bales; exports oastwlsc 1,165; sales 100; stock5,347. Baltimore, July 1,1873. Cottou—middlings 20*,'; uet receipts 173 bales; gross 207; exports coastwise 76; sales 39; stock 4,300. Boston, July 1, 1873. Cottou steady; middlings 21; gross receipts 310 bales;; sales 250; stock 10.6U0. Savannah, July 1, 1873. Cotton—middlings 18,' a 'al8)f; net receipts 228 bales; 6alca 150; stock 7,491. Galveston, July 1, 1873 Cottongood ordinary 15; net receipts 40 bales; sales 600; stock 19,285. Mobile, July 1, 1873. Cotlon—low middlings 17 *,'al7\; middlings 18** net receipts 33 bales; exports coastwise 246; sales 200; stock 14.043. Augusta, July 1, 1873. uiddlings 18al8'i; receipts 09 bales; Cottou quiet sales 84. MEMrHL-, July 1. 1873. Cotton inactive; low middling 17J,'al7.' 4 ; receipts 223 bales; shipments 541; stock 14,523. Philadelphia, July 1, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 21. New Advertisements. CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBI NATION CLASS 355. Atlanta, July 1,1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, ami the said numbers were drawn in the order iu which they are hero placed: 76—55—60 —6—73—74 -2 —75—48—36—17—26—77—69 HOWARD A GO., Managers. Atlanta National Bank. ATLANTA, GA., July 1, 1S73. mills BANK will be closed on Friday, the 4(h day X of July. Papers maturing ou that day must be paid on the 3d. jy2-3t WM. II. ^t'LI.KR, Cuhier. Summer Millinery. public generally, that she is now offering her stock of Summer Goods, consisting of Millinery and Hair Goods of all styles, the latest styles of Traveling Suits. Evening Fichus, bash Ribons, Fans, etc., at greatly reduced prices. The very beet Corsets to be found at my establishment. jy2-e*13t FAIR WARNING. A LL PERSONS DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY of Atlanta, of any character, kind or description, must come to my office in the city hall aud register their business and take a license for same. All fail ing to attend to this by the 15th day of July, will have executions issued against them for the same aud placed iu the bauds of the Mart-lial for collection. FRANK. T. RYAN, julv2-10 Clerk of Council. Special. mil AT CHOICE RESIDENCE, 6 good rooms, Lot 1 109 by 149 feet, corner ot Luckie aud Fouudry streets, uear junction of Marietta and Walton streets, will be sold on tho premises, unconditionally to the highest bidder, at 5 o’clock, to-morrow, THURSDAY AFTERNOON* . This wall be a rare cbance to secure a first rate, beautiful home. The property must be sold. WALLACE * FOWLER. Real Estate Agents. j>2 U G. W. ADAIR, Auot’r. A SPLENDID WHITEHALL ST. LOT. 1 W1LL SELL ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, THE 3d of July, at 5 o'clock, ou tbe premises, a beauti ful residence Lot on Whiteball street, 50x175 feet, ad joining the ihree story brick residence of Dr. D. G. Crawford. This is a first-class Gilt Edge Lot. Will be sold for what it will bring, without reserve, with >UMuaiaLuuuiblc titles. Term*—One-half cash, balance in thirty and rix»> days, witR t/i 1Mir cent, interest. G. W ADAIR. jul}2-2t Rea 1 Estate Agent. USTIN. WIN HAM Stewart, Austin & Co., Merchant Millers, f Mills on W. & A. Railroad | Ponpiyin (Cor- Marietta A Simpson st.} UuUig,l(li MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED FFF, FF, AND FAMILY Brnucis of Flour. W E WILL HAVE CHOICE NEW WHEAT FLOUR ou tbe market as soon as the graiu is in condi tion to begxonnd; and wc aunounco w.tb pleasure, that we have engaged the services of Mr. C. B. I.IN as Traveling Agent. u 2-12t EXCURSION TO TOCCOA FALLS JULY dth. O Depot, at 6:45 a. m., aud return the same day, giving parties time to visit the Falls. Conveyances will he thero on the arrival of the train to convey the peo ple one aud a half miles to and lrom the FalK There will be no pains spared to make this one of the most delightful Excursions of the season, and will give am ple time to visit the highest perpendicular falls in the United States, and other places of attraction. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP T w o D o 11 n l* s . No half tickets—infants free. Tickets for sale st the Drug Stores of Redwine A Fox, Beau Berry, Schu mann, Collier A Venable, and at Beermau A Kuhrtz, Phillips A Crew's, Mrs Frank's, aud will be sold at the train. No person allowed to enter tho train with out tickets. No one allowed to ride on the platform. jy2-3t* COMMENCEMENT. Monroe Female College. JULY 14-10 JULY* 15 10 a. m.—Junior Exhibition. 12 m.—Pre sentation of Gold Medal by Associate .lus- tice Supreme Court of Ga. 8 r. m.—Graud Aunual Concert. JULY 16-10 a. m.—Senior Exhibition. 12 m.--An nual Literary Address, by Rev. .lames Dix on, D. D., LL. D. 8 e. m. Calisthenic Exhibition. JULY 17- 11 A. M.—Address before Aluinucau Asso ciation, by bis Excellency James Milton Smith. Governor Georgia. Hp.m — Alum- man Festival. jv2-«od2w J. W. BURKE <& CO. PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, —AND - BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, MACON AND ATLANTA. Wholesale and Retail. Choice Note and Letter Paper, All Kinds of fine fancy Toilet Paper, A large variety and heavy stock of Enveloues, A Fine Assortment of Twine Beautiful styles of Initial Paper. Blank Books, Memorandum Hooks. Pass Books, Fall Board Records. AND A NEW AND SPLENDIDLY ASSORTED STOCK frvihlng in the Book and Stationery Lin**. Call and see \ J. W. BURKE & CO.. I Whitehall streets, Atlanta, Ga. report of the condition OF THE CITIZENS’ BANK OF GEORGIA, AT T1IE Close of Business on Monday, 30th Day of June, ’73. RESOURCES : Loans and Discounts State of Georgia Bonds Current Expenses Bank Vaults, Furniture and Fixtures! Due from Banks and Bankers Cash on band ’ .$331,475 28 .. 50,000 00 . 10,000 45 LIABILITIES: i Capital Stock paid in $140,340 Oil 17.JDS 8£ 1,483 $510,615 31 i $510,615 $1 MATE OF GEORGIA* County of FdtsB. I, I t rino Hrovn, Cashier of the Citizens’ Hank of (ieorgi i. do tok-mnlv swear tiiat th# aOJVe statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .. , , PEKING BROWN, Cashier. Subscribed ana sworn to before me this JOth day ot June, 1873. „ 4 * w. H. PaTTEUSON, Notary Public. Correct attest: JOHN T. GRANT ) . , w WM. A. RAWSON, Director-. jy 1 ' 11 WM. GOODNOW, ) J. D. BARNES A CO., Corner Decatur and Bell Streets, Dealers in Family Crocenes and Country Produce, J-fiVE NOW XX STORE AMI KEEl* OOXsTASTI.Y ON HAND A WKT.T. SELECTED STOCK OX V A TVT I Xj Y 8Tm?UIES, which they offer to Ihc citizen, of AlUuU at pro „ z little LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, for cub. (live ni a call aud see if wc don't mean wlial we s*y. Fine SPRING CHICKENS, FRESH BITTER and ECUS, always ou band. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIRCUlt Courts, aud elsewhere by special contract. Al business atteuded to with dispatch. Office: North East Corner of Broad and Marietta Street*, Be'l Build g, up-s lairs. der:U- S. A. DARNELL. Attorney - nt-Lnw SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS For Georgia. Office corner Broad aud Alabama Sts Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue Ridge '"-:uits. A W NOTIC K a.1 *- the lime ti> laj in jour winter's supply of Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality of good grate coal that does not run together or i-mcll ol sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only half the quantity of any other coal sold Cor grate pur- L _ A. C. GA R L I N G T O N, Chas. Bohnefeld, ja^WiLL Practice in All the Courts. Office: Janies’ Clock, Olb2-die % tlanta Georgia. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER * CAMBLE'S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! A. tlnntn, M aeon AND AUGUSTA GROCERS, ap-io-tf UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC B urial cases, caskets, and coffins of all sizes and descriptions. Also agent for T*yk>r'§ Corpse preserver.- No. I OcGIVE’S OPKilA IIOI SK. MARIETTA STREET ATLAN1 PURE BLACKBERRY BRANDY. The Finest in the City. LIME IN MARKET. rpuE Catoosa lime: m. t. Castleberry J UsT RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF OUR I and A. J. IVrden both say it is the be*L pure BLACKBERRY BRANDY, Wc soil it cheap at wholesale and retaiL jvl-tf J. S. WILSON. Agent. DISSOLUTION. In Bottles for Family Use. E. m. hose & co.. Broad street. Granite Block. solved by mutual coueent. The euooccding fitm. Messrs. Platt Brother*, will codec* the accounts and assume the responsibilities of the firm of Platt A Co. K. PLATT. PLATT BROS. A- < A IT X3 . M u Ml OUT* T.TFR U 11 U U XV XJ Jl ii Ull Xjj thanks to a kind public for fa\ora it baa bestowed up- , ou me. aud to solicit for tbe new firm a continuance of the patronage so generously be* to wed upon the old one. Messrs. Platt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture business, and will be able to fully supply tbe demand and satisfy the taste of tbe public. LIFE AND MONEY SAVED NO HUMBUQ riTHE increasing demand for my Southern Remedy X has induced me to eulargo xuy fbcUitier for mau- nurturing, and I am now prepared to furnish it iu any quautity to suit purchasers. Tho efficacy of this “ Great Remedy. - ' for Dysentery, Diarrha, tho Chole ra Morbus, and Dcutltiou (cutting of teeth) of child ren. is. without question, aa hundreds of certificates will testify, that nothing haa ever been offered to the public as a euro for these diseases that is itt; equal. In R remonitory symptoms of the much dreaded epidom- j Cholera, ita effects aro speedy au»l sure. It is pleas ant to the taste, has no uauscatiug effect, snd to be convinced of its virtue 'tis only necessary to give it a trial. It can be purchased at the drug stores of Col lier k Venable, corner Decatur aud Marietta, aud Mr. Howard. Frachtree street and at my office. I have taken the liberty of appending the uaoies of a few of our citizens, to whom I respectfully refer as to the merits of this Remedy. They having used it some of them for years past, both individually ^ud iu their families: JnoR Wallace, Judge O A Lochrane, A K Saifo, Jno George, J T Porter, T J Maher. Leroy Morris, Joseph Woodruff, Jordon Johusou, Elish Robinson, Mstt E Walker, li Montgomery. Geo W Horton, JnoC White, W J Johnson, Jt* II ltausom. Wm McDonuell, M Hall. C KlckUghter, T R Snell, Cobb co. Geo Slierdou, J A Hayden, Robt M Farrar. Wm Powers, Anthony Mur phy, N U Fowler, Thos G Crussell. A L Holbrook, Jss Caldwell, Geo Wiusbip. s. T. BICCERS, SOI.E PROPRIETOR, “ BIDDER'S SOUTHERN REMEDY . ” IV* Office: Peachtree street, Powell’s Building, jytoodfim ATLANTA PA PER MILLS, Book an«t News, JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor THE MOST POPULAR NORTHERN COMPANY THAT EVER DID BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH. mUlSCOMPANY INSURES . PON TllK MU1UAL l snd stock plans, aud lias to-day tho largest sur plus of sny Company iu tho United States iu propor tion to its liabilities. It is the leading Northern Com- , pauy doing business in North Carolina, and its libe rality should make it the leading Company iu Georgia. Up to this time it has been represented in this State by Ex-Ooveruor Bonham, whose private interests obliged him to resign. Mr. W. 11. Finch, of North j Carolina, suoored* him. Mr. kind* is the Geueral Southern Manager, and would Ih* glad to receive pro- J posal* for the Georgia Agency at Ins office in the , Grant Building, corner of Marietta aud Broad streets. W. H. FINCH, jun. 29-lw Manager for Scutheru Department. Western & Atlantic Railroad, juucll-tf Respect ft»!ly. E. PLATT. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE) o Or Toki Royal Railroad Oomyani. ArorsTA, Ox., June 28, 1873.1 N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30, TRAINS ON this Road will run ss follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at Arrive at Port Royal at ... Arrive at Charleston at.. Arrive at Savannah at 6*46 x.M. 2:16 r.xi. 4:46 r.M. SM r.u. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. *45 a u. 8:10 x.m. 9:30 a.xi. 5:JB r.M. OFFICE MASTER TUANSFOUTATION, » Atlanta, Gil, Juuo ‘J7, 1S7J. 1 O N and after 8UNDAY. the 29Ui of JUNK, the out ward bound PASSENGER TRAIN. Waviug Atlan ta at 10 r. M., will be discontinued. Will have Port Royal at Leave Charleston st Leave Sataunah at Arrive at Augusta at DOWN NIBHT PASSEN8ER TRAIN. WllllMV* Ausff't, »t T.M. Arrive »t l\>rt K»r»l «* U* ».*. ' Arrive >t C’b»rl»t*'n it I* A.M. Arrive «! it W JO r.„. UP NIONT PASSENBER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at Leave Charleston at i Leave Savannah at Arrive at Augusta at Passengers leaving Atlanta by th© 6 o'clock r. u. train, make connection at Aegueta with Down Day Passenger for Port Royal, bavaunah, and points 10:90 r.U. 6:00 r.M. 9:50 r.M. 8:00 x.M. T ut iir. M. CAST LINK TILAXM U. ! necta with the lui TernuM.* route at I)»XK>u. aud with Naabrille trains at Chattanooga. liiv DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will 1 leavstbe Passenger Depot, at Atlanta, at 4.35 £. B. WALKER. JA8. O. MOORR, rl-dtf Engineer and Snpsrlntsndant. CHOICE RESIDENCE. DAR. lot 100x149 feet, beautiful front yards, floe garden, shady grove—on th* coroar of Look!* and Foundry st rests, Atlanta, north of juncture of Mari etta and Walton streets. Auction sale of said residence, on the premises, at 5 o’clock THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July 3d. 1873. WALLACE k FOWLER, june‘J9-4t Real Sn