Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

••Atlanta. Street IKtallroM." T(i Editor* or the Hkbald : let the abort heeding, in your laaue of the 4th intt, la ea article written, aeemingly, by one entire ly eintereeted" in Street Railroad Companiee, a* he .«jf 0 stockholder in Either Road," we who ahow, however, that he doe* not verify, in thrateata of hi* article, thia diaintarestednaaa. Mo not propose to diaensa the question of the legy of the charter of the Atlanta and Weat End 8tr Railway Company; with that, we hare nothing to« We preacme that the able body that granted it lw what it waa doing; and the Governor of the 8tabelieved it to be legal or he would not ha* approved it. As to the advice given to .e Street Committee, Messrs. Young. Mo- Mil: and McDuffie, we hare nothing to eay; ae doubtless, those gentlemen know tbeiuty and will faithfully perferm it. If or do we inteto say any thing in regard to the Atlanta Street Rally Company, except ao far as is necessary to mak comparison of the two systems of street rail- THE PLAGUE, mewyork news. Herald Special Report from Chatta- JEFF. DAVIS AT THE HEW THE FOURTH. Celebration of the Anniversary of American Independence in tbe North and in Europe—Firework*, Rejoic ings and the Uanal Casualties. ^ ^ Satan* ah, July 4, 187?. I The Footh passed off quietly. One negro killed PROGRESS OF CHOLERA IN Numerous Accidents and Fires accidentally by another. THAT CITY. nooga. At WasktagUs. Washington, July 4,1873. Business is entirely suspended, and tbe streets are almost deserted. A very large proportion of the pop ulation is absent on excursions and attending regattas an tha sea-coast. No business will be transacted on ’Change until Monday. In New York. New York, July 4, 1873. Tbe day waa very quietly observed. To-day business was entirely suspended, and will remain partially so YORK HOTEL. in the City. w.ytVFe wiuh to do. .imply, jartic*. We remember , nntil Mondly . Fine miliUry mornring , Bd whale have read and heard since our boyhood days abouiew inventions and discoveries. We distinctly remoer how one generation would pereecute an in- venti or the promulgator of a new theory, and we remoer,too,how the next generation would laud the samevention, sod adopt and use it, and how monu- mentrould be built to the honor of the inventor the usual Anniversary exercises by the Tammany Society. There are displays of fire works to-night at various points in the city. At Syracuse, Stuacuse, N. Y., July 5, 1873. At s great Fourth of July celebration here, yeater- di.co-er. but it .rents th.t we cannot le.rn by the ! 0errett Smith, in hi. address, touched on the hiatorif the past. Is it because we have not learned, or is in account of tbe same feeling which made the artiitahose business it waa to make Gods for the Ephesie. proclaim, “Great is Diana of the Ephe sians V‘They did not want to loose their occupa tion. Let lexamine, so fkr a9 we can, by word descrip tion, tk “new experiment” which. “No stockholder in eitk road” saya. “It is questionable ahetber partieawning property along the streets proposed to bs travsed, will silently allow thia new experiment of a tr* twelve feet high, to be placed in iront of their bino.-s houses and residences.” Thia ml. if we understand it properly, is to be well coitructed, not unsightly, not even as toisy as the comon street car, absolutely safe, as it is a rail road wi out an accident in its history; having been running! different places for two years; and at the Cincinui Exposition in 1871, there were over twenty- five thtxand persona rode upon it in four weeks, and tbe traewas there, twenty-five feet high in “Fower Hall.” After thorough examination the managers of thi Expo# tion permitted this “new experinnt” to be placed twenty-five feet above t> tens of thousands of people who were to walk ucer it; and it proved the great attraction at this Expsition. But 1< ua notice carefully thia twelve feet elevation, about wich this writer seems most concerned. New Yorkersiave tried the elevation question to the tune of near ne and a half million of dollars per mile, aud are to-dy running thirty two engines at au elevation of moroban twelve feet, along Washington street, croasiniWarren and other streets. The Council of the citjpt Opelika. Alabama, gave its consent for this “new eperiment” to be tried in that city; and to-day there ist mile of road in successful operation in that growins town. Citizens along the streets which it traveras do not object or protest; and there baa al ready ben a proposition made by one of the leading citir.enun Opelika to take stock in a Company to ex tend ne road on the street upou which he lives, tht he may rida home every evening and out j every noruing; and we would say just here that this gentlemn weighs considerably over two hundred. We wil aay, however, that one farther removed from a Falsttf could hardly be found. Thia ind of street road has merits which canDot be overloaed. First—You are above tbe street—out of the way of pedestians, horsemen and carriages. Secoad.—'While traveling, thus elevated, you aie free fren the dust, which ia frequently intolerable lu the couznou street cars. Thirc—1 here will be but a small apace taken up by the poas, and that just at the guttering. These oertainly merit attention. Can we assert either ot these merits for the street cars which zun on the ground in the mid street? jWtd ga—f abkarriMAAld Mr. -No Htockholder in either Com pan y” produce against elevated street rail way** First— It would be placed in front of business houses and residence. But he did not show that thia would be any more objectionable than a line of telegraph posts in front and no one objects to these aa they are necessary. Second.—And this is the great, ugly monstrous thing. “Thatthere would be tiept to ascend, that we might enter tbs caret” This certainly cannot be rendered aa an objection when it is remonbered that the pedestrian must walk to the middle o; tbe street to get aboard of tbe ordi nary street cars, taking more steps than would Lave to be taken to get to the car at any time—and when we remember hew pleasant it is on the elevated street car after we reached it, above dust and tbe nice riding. We think nothing of the trouble to get up— yea, we think tlat even “Misses. Fat, Fair aud Forty,” would be trilling to risk meeting crem a h\ill- rtaff, that she migkt take tbe nice, pleasant ride after wards. Now, let us see if there are not objections to Laving tbe cars running io the street on tbe ground: First.—That awful dust. Second.—Tbe trouble to pedestrians and carriages. One or two stable men have said here in the last week that th* coat to them per annum waa one thousand dollars more than before the street car# began run ning; these gentlemen’s names can be given if neces sary, and two pbyticiana here say that they are injured greatly, because their boggy wheels are wrenched by the iron tracks of the street roads. We might say that the general complaint come* from all who drive in the atraets. Third. Not many months have passed since a pair of horses ran with a at rest car and naver stopped until they broke loose from the car, and alter running some distance landed about twelve feet below the surface of the earth into Mr. Moore's basement, one upon the top of the other; and several other occasions might be mentioned of mules running away, breaking loose from th* cars and frightening people and doing dam age. That elevated car team will not run away. Many other things might be men turned, such as grading down streets, leaving citizen's houses upon high banks; and the city of Atlanta has paid several on Long Cuban question, arraigning the Administration for coldness towards the cause of Cuban independence, while allowing guuboata to be lilted out in New York for Spanish use. Cuba, by maintaining a successful resistance for nearly five years, bad earned tLe recog nition of belligerent rights. He hoped that if tbe sense of tbe Government hesitated that the people would take up the Cuban cause auil force the Govern ment to act. A resolution was adopted expressing sympathy with Cuba, and calling on the Government to acknowledge tbe belligerency, if. indeed, not the independence of j tal. and reported Cuba. In Illinois. Chicago, July 3, 1873. There were large gatherings of farmers at Spring- field, Galesburg, Pontiac, Champion, Knoxville, and other place* in Illinois yesterday, who celebrated by listening to speeches upon a farmers’ movement and a railroad question. Several accidents happened hero yesterday, the most serious of which waa the shooting and, it is thought, fatally wounding of a boy by a young man who was shooting at a mark. At the federal Capital. Waihisgton, July 4, 1873. AU the members of tbe Cabinet were out of town to day, and no public celebration waa held. The Oldest Inhabitants' Association, in accordance with their usual custom, met and had appropriate ceremonies. Fic-nic parties passed the dsy in the neighboring groves. The Knights of St. Patrick paraded in full regalia, and marched to the Scheutzen Park, where they held a picnic, which was attended by a large number. The colored Sunday School Union held their annual celebration at Lincoln Hall, and the Catholic colored Sunday 8chool celebrated the day in the lot south of the Executive Mansion. Fiue breeze blowing all day. aud weather much more pleasant than yesterday. At Lisbon. The Disease at Other Points, i Extradition of Carl Vogt the — ——■ Murderer. No New Cases yet Reported in — —- Atlanta. Highway Bobbery Island. Chattanooga, July 5, 1873. >M< The total deaths here during the past forty- eight hours number 27—filteeu on the 4th, Jefferson Davis is still here, stopping at the New and 12 on the 5th; cholera killed 7, and other j York Hotel, causes 20. Of these 3 were white and 24 col ored. AU the cholera cases were colored. This includes the 48 hours ending at 8 p.m. to-day. Toby. New Yoke, July 4,1873. Klsevrhere. Nashville, July 5, 1873. Only four deaths from cholera lu the city to-day. Memphis. July 5, 1873. Thirteen cholera interments on yesterday, the dis ease is spreading in the country. Theie was only two deaths in the city to-day. Lew York, July 5, 1873. Two cases of cholera on yesterday, both proved fa* Asiatic cholera by attending phy- icians, but doctors attached to the Board of Health say both cases were aggravated cases of cholera mor bus. London, July 5, 1873. The report of the outbreak of cholera ia much con tradicted. Crafts on the Yiaula submitted to a rigid quarantine. Atlanta Still Free. We are glad to report that up to the present writing not a case of cholera has been reported in Atlanta. We have made diligent inquiry but have failed to learn of anything more than cholera morbus and the other intestinal diseases usual during the summer months. While there has been, and still is, some uneasiness in the public mind, and an almost ludicrous rush to purchase “Cholera medicines,” the public mind is not at ail excited by fears that the disease will become epidemic here. We expect to hear of other cases, similar to that of the unfortuuate lady who died in the city a few days ago; but we still bold to the opin ion that Atlanta will continue free from the disease. SWEENEY. Peter B. Sweeney is among the passengers for Eu. rope to-day. FIHE*. Twenty-five or thirty lires yesterday, with damages varying from $50,000 to $100,000. FATAL 8HOOTING. THE TURF. The Riice »t Dexter Park. Chicago, July 4, 1879. At Dsxtsr I'»rk trwj.y H.ilpoa. won th* Snt rut; time 1:60X, 1:64 And 1:8C. Vu.rt.rmi.ter, th* f*T*r- it* In the pool., wu dec Urea dUtenced in the flrat heat for foaling. Monmouth Park Races. Lotto Bunch. July 4, 1873. Pally twenty thouund pereaue were present At the Monmouth Perk men. The eteeple chtee wee won by George Week Daffy oeme li a length Abend, but the rsce WAS given to W««t on Account of the rider of Duffy riding out of the couree. Time 7:38. A ,econd r*ce, trlAl puree, one mile, wu won by Artist; time 1:4G. Third rsce, mile beets, wu won by Ksty Penn; time, 1:46 end 1:46. Fourth rsce. Jersey Derby, wet won by Tom Bowliig; time, 2:45, 2:30, 2:43','. July Meeting of the Columbus Park Associa- lion. Columbus, July 5,1873. The July meeting of the Driving Park Association closed yesterday. The teas on was very aucceasf ul. In the 240 trot there were 12 entries. Barney Williams FOR RENT. Attention ia called to the Sunday Hknald Rent List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would do well to look It over. ROBT. CRAWFORD’S LIST. a House, 1C House, 18 r< House, 9 roi rooms, Marietta street $60 00 rooms. Marietta street 35 00 _ - rooms, Marietta street 36 00 House, 6 rooms, Marietta street 36 00 House, 6 rooms, Cain street 20 00 House, C rooms, Ivy street ao 00 House, 6 rooms. Ivy street 20 00 House, 6 rooms, Cain street 35 00 House, 6 rooms, Mangum street 15 00 Honae, 5 rooms, Rawson street 26 00 House, 4 rooms, Peachtree street 18 00 House, 4 rooms, Frazer street 15 00 House, 4 rooms, Mangum street 15 00 House, 4 room*, Loyd street 26 00 House, 4 rooms, Vine street 10 00 House, 4 rooms, Nelson street . is 00 House, 3 rooms, Peters street 15 00 House, 3 rooms, Newton street 12 00 House, 3 rooms, Thurmond atreet 8 00 House, 2 rooms, Thompson atreet 8 00 Various cheap tenement houses. Store-room and Boarding-house, Marietta atreet Store-room, Nelson atreet. . Ited Oak second, Shaw ban third. Beet time 235. | N. R. FOWLER, AliCtiOneeT Race free for all running horses. Purse $500, won by I VALUABLE PLANTATION IN GOR DON COUNTY. Willie Cad. Hartland seeoud, Sterling third. Pacing race for $500, won by Seepy George. Rattling Jim second. Time 2:35‘,', 237, 2:31 *4. 2:32V- Running race, two mile beats, ptrse $8C0, won by Protection, Hartland second, WillieCad third. Best time 3:56V- race free for all. Purse $1200. Mohawk won. Annie John Long was arrested last night for fatally shoot- ! Collins second, Rod Claid third. Time 2*5, 2:32V, ing John Rearing. Both are boys of 17. 2:32.V, 2:35. | Thirty. 1 in the us< city, and nearly as many in Brooklyn. THE BANK STATEMENT. Tbe following is to-day's bank statement: Loam have increased $5,399,200; specie’has increased $5,- MASSACHUSETTS. Lisbon, July 4, 1873. There was no banquet here yesterday in the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July. Th* repree.nt.tlre. of | Ihe prohibition of the temperance lew., but d*cl.red Ben. Boiler’s Candid*cy-#A Horrible Murder by a Child—Sudden Death. Boston, July 5, 1873. Batler made an electioneering speech to a large Temperance Convention at Farmingham to-day di rected against monopolists and special legislation. He did not commit himself to approval or disapproval of ue accidents to persons from carelessness ' COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. of firearms and fireworks occurred in this , Exercises of the Virginia Military Institute. Lexingtok, Virginia, July 5, 1873. The Commencement extreises of the Virginia Mili tary Institute took place tlis morning. The Valedic- 889,900; legal tenders have decreased $951,000; deposits | tory Address was delivered by cadet L. L. Cochran, of lias increased 8,328,000; circulation Las decreased | Alabama. The Orator of tie Day was cadet J. H. Jef- ; fries, of Virginia. There were fifty graduates—the largest number since the istablishmeut of the insti tution. General Smith coi/errod the diplomas. Col- Halliday, of Winchester, Virginia, delivered the ad dress to the Graduating Class. Between 8 and 9 o’clock here was a fine display of pyrotechnics, witnessed by an immense crowd from the aurrounding country. At night the corps of Ca det* gave their usual ball—the finale to the Com 36,200. THE BELGIAN MURDEBKlt. Ctrl Vogt, charged with the murder of Chevalier de Bianco at Brussels about a year ago, and burning of his chateau to conceal the crime, remains in confine, ment on Governor’* Island. All arrangements are made for the extradition ot Vogt immediately on re. cept of a warrant from Washington. A “ TIMES ” EXCURSION. On the “Times Excursion.” on the 3rd, 1,286 poor I m .ncement exerciaes. children were taken away for a holiday. The storm | prevented their landing at the grove; atill the chil dren enjoyed themselves very much on the barges, .ud were .11 brought b.ck to th. city «fc and .ouud j A Bont with ft Y onog On and Woman Over of Major James Freeman, deceased, of Gordon I county. This plantation contaius about -£,000 Acres of Xja,nci, lying near the Cossewattie River, on the old Tennee- see Road, and on the contemplated route of the Car- tersvillc and Ducktown Railroad, with fine, large, commodious Dwelling containing eight rooms. Also, barnes, stables, .kc., Ac. It has always been classed as one of the best grass and stock farms in Cherokee, (Georgia. It has been long known as a place exceed- j ingly healthy, being surrounded by mountains and j with plenty of the best running waters near the homestead. The lauds are well watered with good, clear, never-failing streams, and iu good condition of improvemeut.aud contains over G00 acres first class bot tom laud, and will produce clover and grasses of heavy growth, as well aa cotton. This desirable farm is located eighteen miles from Calhoun, and eight mi es from Fairmouut post office. The sale will take place at Calhoun, Ga., IKST TUESDAY in _ veu immediately. P grain, implements, Ac., on the plat Terms—Uue-third cash; balauce one, two and three year*, with interest bearing notes. Sold on account of Judge Locluane and B. W. Freeman. Apply to Judge Lochraue, B. W. Freeman, on tbe place, < — u-tf * ler, Real Estate Agents. Atlanta, Ga. OYER NIAGARA. the United States being absent from the city, and there was n© American vessel in Tagus. At Madrid. Madrid, July 4, 1878. The anniversary of the independence of tbe United State* waa celebrated at the American Legation yester. day by a grand banquet Among the many distin guished guests of Minister Sickle* were Senor Castel- lar, Minister of the Cabiuet, tha foreign representa tive* in Madrid, and the President of the Cortes, long aa they were on statute they should l>s e forced. In Louthacton, Mass., yesterday George Curtis, a lad of sight years, enticed a boy named Lane, aged three years to the woods and there beat him with a club in a moat shocking manner, leaving him insensi ble. He waa soon discovered, but died of injuries in Iwenty-fonr hours. The murderer fled, but waa ar rested last evening in Cambridge. F. H. Jackson, a real estate broker, died in his bath tub yesterday morning. Celebration -t tbe Fourth In Atlanta, j As anticipated, tbe day waa ushared upon our atten- i tion by the firing of a salute at the Federal Barracks. ! At 12 o’clock m. a fair audience assembled at the Rep- ; reaentative Hall, to heaz the oration of the eloquent ! speaker and original thinker, Colonel H. D. Capers of ! Covington. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Will*, af- j ter which the orator of the day was introduced to the audience by Colonel ll. A. Alston, of the Atlanta He«ali>, in some brief but pertinent remarks, which elicited the applause of the house. Colonel Alston performed thia pleasant duty by request of a commit tee of citizens. The address of Colonel Capers though elaborate, was listened to with marked attention by an auditory composed of the first citizens of Atlanta and others. Among those present we noticed Judge Lochrane, Hon. Dunlap Scott, Col. C. B. Hudson, Dr Samuel Bard, State School Commissioner Orr.Col Wm Goodnow.Dra Ham ilton and Will*, Gen Garlington, Capt E P Howell, H Van Epps, T T Wright, Col B Yancey, Col J A Stewart, Col Barnett, Secretary of State, Cola E K Rawson, M O Dobbins and B W Vcobell. W 8 Thompson. Capt I Milledgc, Dr Logan, Col Mynatt, Hope and others. ; That the address was well received by auch men aa j the above is no small compliment to its author. The j Atlanta Cadets accompanied by a large crowd of friends, went to Stone Mountain for tbe purpose of engaging in target shooting—and they did. A prize of a five cents tin cup was offered to the worat shooter, Dykemau was the lucky man and the prize was deliv ered to him by tbe managing editor of the Hbkald. Another excursion went to Tuccoa Falls on the A. A R., A. R, W. Y. Alto a colored “Scuracion” to Cartersville. The Very Last Chance.—We arc informed by Mesara. Phillips k Crew that to-morrow is the laat day on which one can buy a ticket in tbe gieat Ken tucky 8tato Library Association Lottery. There ia no humbug about thia thing, and ou the evening of the 8th some one in this city may be the fortunate pos sessor of the lucky number of a hundred thousand dollars. Tickets aie lor sale at Phillips A: Crew’s, aud at Redwine k Fox'a, and are scarce at that. Invest in the remainder, and make yourself rich. THE MEETING YESTERDAY MORNING. Formation of a State Society Determined Upon. by Mr. Williams, the manager. HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON LONG ISLAND. John Dennis, a driver of a market wagon, was fatally beaten and robbed in bis wagon yesterday, at Jamaica, by two negroes, to whom he had given a ride on hi a way home from market. The people of J: mi >a turn ed out and scoured the woods for tha mu: derfirfl, l at they were not captured. There ware numerous sunstrokes yesterday, includ ing several af the militia who were out on parade. ACCIDENT AT BINGHAMTON. Binohampton, July 5, 1873. During the display of fire works here laat evening, Welford Thayer and his son, of Mouutrosc, were prob ably fatally injured by a runaway horse that went through the crowd. The children and women were also hurt by some horse. Mrs. Charles Carman was drowned iu little Choco- nut creek while returning home from the celebra tion. Her husband was drunk and drove into the creak. Rochester, N. Y., July 5, 1873. Two men, two women and a boy, went over tbe Niagara Falls yesterday. Names unknown. Fierce and fatal accidents here yesterday. LONG BRANCH. Grant Returned—Big Storm—The Cabinet— The Yachts. Long Branch, July 5, 1873. President Grant arrived yesterday afternoon. A terrific storm waa experienced here at 8 o’clock thia forenoon, lasting one hour, and another on* at noon, accompanied by momentary hail. Secretarv Richardson sod Secretary Belknap sad family arrived to-night. The Wanderer seems to be the favorite thus far for tha yacht race for the Moumouth.rup on Tuesday. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. When Grant will Return—Louisiana Matters —The Weather. Washington, July 4, 1873. The President wiil return and will not be in Wash ington probably before the last of next week or the first of the week following. He will receive a viaic from Secretary Belknap at Long Branch. The Attorney General has received the following dispatch from New Orleans: Governor Kellogg has called upon Governor Powers, of Mississippi, to prose- The meeting of the above Society yesterday waa in teresting and well attended—President J. R. Wallace presided. The comwiittee to whom was reierred for investigation and report the propriety of organizing a 8tate Pomological Society, reported in favor of the same, and designated the 12th of August as the time, and this city the place for such organization. Thia report waa unanimously adopted, except aa to the time, which was on motion changed from the 12th to the 20th of August. A resolution waa then offered aud adopted, in- . . . ... .... .. .. ... a . . . „ „ cute the parties who left the State of Louisiana and atructmg the cfhcera ot the Society to call a Conveu- i * . . . 1 participated in th* duel which resulted in Judge tion of the fruit growers of the Htate, and requesting the co-operation of Colonel Mark A. Cooper, Mr. Berkman, and all other old members of the Society in tbe call and organization. The Society having determined upou monthly exhibitions of fruit, the first exhibition will take place on the night of the | 17th instant, at the rooms of the Society in the Capi- j Cooley’s death. the weather. Probabilities—For Sunday in the Southern States, genarally light winds and partly cloudy or clear weather :over the Middle States and Lower Lake regions, northwest to southwest winds, rising barorne- the CVlls. Rochester, July 5, 1873. The party that went over Niagara were ashing iu a j boat at Chippewa yesterday. They got into the rapid* *Dd were carried over the fill*. The parties are not ^ known. Pieces of the boat hive been found. Later—The Unfortunate Couple Betrothed. Ikw York, July 5, 1873. The young man aud woman who went over Niagara ; Falla were to be married to-day. The bodies have not j been recovered. One brother-in-law killed aiother at Grernsburg . Indiana. Telegraphic Aarkets. NkwYork. July 5. 1873. Cotton market during tha tourdays of business pre sented no features of interest; jeculatosa took moat of tbe spot cotton that waa sole; prices not varied, and remained the same througiout the week; total sales aggregate 43,181 bales, of wlich 36,100 were con- tinant stock and 3,08L for immedate delivery, as fol lows: 1,610 to spinners, and 147 ftr speculation. Naval stores have been active ata shade better. New Orieaxs, July 5, 1873. Flour dull; treble extra $Ga7, famly $8 50*9 50. Corn lias an advancing tendency; mixed 56; white scarce at C0*61. Oats dull at 40)g. Bran easier at 65a 66. Hay quiet; prime easier at $2*21. Pork excited and prices higher at $17 12*,aff 25. Dry salted meats firm; shoulders 7 i a s75». Bcon firmer; shoul ders 8*4; clear rib sides 10; clear sides 10, 1 .. Hams 15al5>;. Lard—choice refined tierces 8J^; kegs 10. Sugar—no movement. Molaaaes—n» movement. Whis ky dull; Louisiana 93; Cincinnati95. Coffee dull at 18aa8}«; ordinary I8*£al9; fair 19ti9.' a ; good 19*a2! GEORGIA STATE Agricultural Society. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Macon, Ga., July 1, 1873. TU THE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES AND CLUBS: 1. The next Hemi-Autmal ConvenHou of the GEOR GIA al ATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, will meet 1 in the City ot Athena, on Tuesday, the 12th August Next, at 9 o’clock a. m.. and continue three days. Delegates and Members are requested to arrive the evening pre vious, that there may be a full body present upon or ganization. 2. Tbe Railroad Companies of the State, as hereto fore, will pa-a Officers, Life Members and Deb gates, tree to and from tbe Convention. 8. Tbe Delegates who were elected for the Februa ry Convention of tbe present year, being regularly elected delegates tor thia Convention, tickets will be issued in their name* as originally reported to this office, and will then be aent to the Secretaries of the respective County Societies for distribution. A prop erly appointed Alternate may take the place of a prin cipal. 4. Societies which did not report for the last Feb ruary Convention, or New Societies, can be repre sented by lorwarding to this office, by the 20th of July, along with tbe credentials of their Delegates, a list of their membership, and a statement of tha num ber of meetings held during the proceeding six mouths, certified to by the President and Secretary of the Society. 5. No county will be allowed more than Three Del egate*, notwithstanding it may have several Societies. 6. Life Members desiring to attend the Convention, ith Prime exchange sterling $1 26 Sight premium. ! muat Rive notice to the Secretary at Macon, by the Gold $1 14V Lxvkriool, July 6, 1873. Cotton steady; uplands 8 \; Orleans 9 1 . ; sales 10,000 , bales; speculation and exports 20,040; American 6,000; to arrive dull; September and Ocober delivery, Sa 1 vannah or Charleston, 8 15-16: Juljand August deliv- ! erydo; not below middlings 8 9-16 September deliv- : ery. New Orleans, 8J«; sales of lew crop, shipped from Savannah or Chariestu in Ju)y, made yesterday at 8 7-16. Pork C3*. Cheese G4*. Ltrd 38i Becon 59* 6d; 1 for short rib middles 10a. Wiemington, July 5, 1873. | No transactions in spirits turpentine or rosin. Crude turpentine steady at $2 for hard; $3 lot yeiiow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at $3 10. MALCOLM JOHNSTON. Assistant Secretary. A. H. COLQUITT. President. jnlyfl-lt Georgia State Agricultural Society. New Advertisements. to!. The edraiwioa for ednlts will be 25 cut. r.eb. | <■>“' -.ether: ior New Eugleud south and weat winds and generally clear weather, The Old Reliable.—Holbrook ia well known all over thia country aa the pioneer hat man. Before tbe war Holbrook’s hate were considered the first in th© thoueead doUera for grading lor the AtUutt Street | end m jronng men ie. »t the pre«eut d*. eleeu Betlroed Comgeoj. The Athmle k Weet End Street j ° ut of th ” ‘'J 1 * »nle.« he bnje hie h.t from Hol- Bellroed deee not eak tbe city to be et one cent coet ! brook - lot It. J " Oh Thu Occasion."—It is supposed that th© Maaars. Editors, this ia no fight of our seeking. We j above remark waa mad« about two or three hundred simply wish to do justice to a worthy inatitation. We | times on tha Fourth by the speakers “who “acted” on havo no stock ia tha company—do not even live in the city of Atlanta. But we are prepared to say that one of the main stockholders and the principle manager stated to tha Praaident, Dr. Angler, that if he would build under their charter that he. Dr. Angler. could build this identical road to Ponca da L*oa Springs. There would have been no objection had thia conraa been taken. We have •aid enough. If there are not sufficient reasons in what wa have written, to cause “No Stockholder in Either Company” to be quiet, we will let you hear from us again. He does not urge anything against our system there foie we have said little about it. He aay* if we have any merit, it U to “carry between different points ” Thia is juat w hat wa expect to, and we hop© to carry every point wa undertake. Justice. Looks Lonesome.—In the neighborhood of th© Station House is as lonesome aa a country graveyanl. Dr. Barry whistles lor amusement, while Jonseii plays marbles with Butler to paaa off the time. Cat roll, who live* Just opposite, keeps the whole “ lay out” cool by his—wbat-you-maj-call-’ema. Altogether, th© KDard-hous© about played out. f Thebe ia more inconvenience and trouble for ladles to get on th© Mreet cars at the Peachtree terminus than ia experienced by most of them in a whole week of domestic affairs. Tbe complaints against the man agers in this respect are about equal to those of a fallow who is to be hung. It may be right, but it is hard. A Big One.—Lewis ClaAe. the batter, has put up on bia walls one of tbe biggest signs la th© city. Clarke ia last “getting sway” with all other competi tion, and his sales of yeaterday ar© a pr»»of of what he ia doing. Call and examine his stock, lu-ar Whitehall street crossing. times o tbe occasion. Dan Pitman said it himself shout twenty-five times; Bill Lnckie said it, in his speech, some dozen or so times; Charlie Collier came over it frequently; Col. Baugh did not overlook it; aud in J Lowry paying ft fact, all the speakers who essayed an attempt “ occasion” drew pretty heavily upou tbe time*. bat families of not more than five wiil be admitted for one dollar. Mr. Van Kppa, from tbe committee ap pointed to report on the propriety of establishing au experimental nursery! and garden, made a majority report, recommending it as inexpedient and impracti cable. Dr. Hape,fa member of the committee, asked one week * further time in which to prepare a minori ty report. Granted. The following gentlemen were elected members of th# Society: Dr. Watkins, of Palmetto, aud Thomas L. Langston, o' Atlanta. The Society went into an election o. officer* for the present year, which resulted aa folio-President, J. R. Wallace; Vic# President, Col. i;-bert Baugh; Secretary, Mr. Cole; Corresponding Secrotary, Wm. JenDinga; Treasurer, W. P. Patillo. To- -© wers all old^officera, aud were unanimously re-ele>. >«d. exhibition or fruit. There was a very fair exhibition ol fruit, consisting of apples, peaches, pears, figs and plums, Messrs. Jennings, Toon, Dr. Hap©, Professor J. A. Richard son, Antony, Wallace, contributing. It appears that not a great while since *>ine consistent trader sold to Messrs. Ruber* J. Lowry and Thomas O. Ueely of thia city, what was represented to be the strawberrr twig, dollars and Heely three for the When developed by time aud the bright sun shine, instead of strawberries, these gentlemen found them to be the mulberry. A limb from one of the WHEBKroRK?—Charley Winter want# to know of tbe young trees with tho rip# mulberries ou it wa# ex- Street Committee why they pile tbe dirt Irom the ex- I hibited her*. Lowry and Heeley.berore making addi* cavation* of buildings on Alabama street, in the high- I tional purchase, should either join or attend a few e»t and moat retired spots, when tbe mudholes in ten feet of the works are too deep to ford. He thinks tbe waste dirt, if it was placed in thee© holes, might be where they would “do the moat good.” meetings of the Pomological Society. Weat End Mineral Spring. i N. R. Fowler.—On the first Tuesday in November, I Noah proposes to sell 4,000 acres of Gordon county j land, six hundred acres of it being first class river j bottom. It ia one of the best farms in that section of the State. Terms easy. Read his advertii with Fowler about it, o r better atill g » and take a look ; at it; get a big pile of the “neadfol’’ and buy it. (Quantitative analysis of T. B. Camp’s Sulphurated | Chalybeate Spring, located at West End: G. W. Adair waa not killed by his fall th© otliei but has got mad aud is going to sell a corn mil bargain to somebody. Here in tne city, too. him about it. Lawrence k Atkinson arc after what you owe them. If not paid before long they w ill be after you with a sharp stick. They have sold their stock with a view of changing their busteea*. The West End Springs are attracting considers!)]© attention. Th© waters ar© supposed to pos#«-as invalu able curative propensities. Tbe divorce lawyers in Chicago were leccnt- ly horrified by the announcement of n Hilvtr wedding ia that city. Sulphurated Hydrogen Gas, grains . Proto Carbonate of Iron, “ | Sesqui-C'arbonate of Iron, “ Proto Carbouate of Magm-six. *• Carbonate of Magnesia. ** Carbonate ol Lime, “ Sulphate of Liuie, ” Chloride of Calcium, “ Chloride of Sodium, •• Silicates of Soda ami Lime, “ Crenic and Apocrenic Acids, “ Free Carbonic Acid. *• ... .302 ... .1190 ... .1310 I ... .4300 ; ... .0180 I ...1.0870 Total Total solid matt, i 3.6324 graioH. 4.8660 rated at 212 degrees Fa lit., Wm. J. Land. Analytical Chemist. This water will b© delivered to citizens at tlieir resi dences iu th© city In any quantity every morning, at one dollar per week for one gallon daily. AII orders promptly attended to l»v leaving them at tne stor© of L. G. Hternheimer, or at toe offi v «>f th© Mineral with an occasional local storm in the eastern portions; for the Ohio Valley generally clear weather, with northwestern winds. SPAIN. The New Constitution Submitted to tbe Cortes—Tbe l'rogrenseeta Club—tbe Army. Madrid, July 5, 1773. Th* dralt of the new Coustitution submitted to the Cortes by the committee appointed to draw up ineas. urea, provides that the President of the Republic muat have been born on Spanish territory twenty years of age; th© country is divided into Cantons, like th© Swiss Republic; the Assembly of each Cauton ia to elect four Senators and Deputies, to be chosen by universal Miff rage; Cuba and Porto Rico are to be as similated with Cantona of Spain; the central power ia authorized to suspend constitutional guarauteea, and to order levies for troops without first consulting the authorities of the Cantons. Th© Progressta Club has snap ended its sittiugs be cause the Constitution guarantees the suspension. Tbe Government has decided to disband th© sol diers whoso terms of service bad expired, aud offer them two reala daily to re-enlist, and If the result ia unsatisfactory*!) appeal to the patriotism ot the country will be mad© to fill the ranks, and to state fiankly th© sitnuation aud mcaua of saving Spain. FRANCE. De CrtKHrtgmtc in Another Trouble Btizailie’s Trial. London, July 5. 1873. j A special dispatch from Paris to tbe Loudon Tele graph says: a duel betweeu M. M. ltauc and DeCas- aaguac is t > take place on Monday next. The Pan* correspondent of the Times telegraphs to | that paper that the trial of Marshal Bazaine will pro! - ‘ ably tak© pine© at Camptegu© lu the Istter part of September. A HINDOO RISING. Revolt o f PesanlK in tbe District of Poonnb. London, July 5, 1873. A dispatch from Bombay brings the intelligent- a rising among the Hindoo pesants in the district Pootiah. They refuse to plundered ami burned several houses. Two handi have !>e»n dispersed by the police. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLAM) 369. Atlanta. Jul; 5, 1873. The following are tbe numbers which we* this day dravsu from the 78 numbertt placed in the vheel, and were drawn in the ord«- iu which (.'.invention lit Athens, August 12th. 13th ami 14th, 187:1. 7—27—S5—42- 50— 57—40—32—48—73—1—5—64 RuIcb. HOWARD A: CO., Minagera. NOTICE. HEADQUARTERS are with M. 1. Addresses and Opening Discussions, made at the request ot the Society, will not be limited as to length. 2. Other Speeches and Discussions will be limited I to Ten Minutes, and any extension of time will be subject to a five minutes’ limitation. Uirsch ®3- Any member who has spoken twice on any par . i . ti.'nlnr nntti can only b© heard acain ticular subject, can only be heard at:ain by permis- rnuHt pay within the next 30 days, or I will hand their accounts to my attorney for collection. jy2-d2w J. L. WATKINf . VIENNA BEER. GUTHMAN .t HAAS. TAKE NOTICE. H will ph AVISO SOLD OUR STOCK WITH A VIhW TO G. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer. CORN MILL FOR SALE. I WILL SELL A BARGAIN IN A CORN MILL. corner ot Calhouu street and Georgia Railroad. Two rune of stones—thirty Horae Power Engine—and all necessary appurtenance# in perfect order—running every day. Fall and examine the property. buKliies* is meant. G. W. ADAllt. july6 2t Real Estate Agent. I MEAN JUST WHAT 1 SAY ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS. 1. President’s Opening Address. 2. heportaot Committees: 1st. To Prevent Negro Emigration from the State— D E Butler, Chairman. id. Transportation of Lime for Agricultural Pur poses—B C Yancey, Chatruiau. 3d. Th© Co-operatiou of Local Fair Aoaociations iu the State with the State Agricultural Soci ety—J M Stubbs, Chairman. 3. Keport ou the Experimental Farm. By l>r E M Pendleton. 4. Address on Industrial Education. By Prof. Wm. LeRoy Bronu, President of the State College o! Agriculture and th© Mechanic Arts. 5. Address on “Land and Labor.” and a Tenantiy System for the Labor of the South. By Colonel Wm McKinley, of MiUedgevilla. 6. The Cultivation and Preservation of the Sweet Potato. By E C Grier. 7. Elect:©*-" 8. Bee Culiurw. By l*r L C Mattox, of Clinch Couniy. 9. New Busiueaa. 10. Place of next Convention. 11. Closing Proceedings. N. B.—All Opening Addresses will be followed by Discuxsic us. in which any member of the Couveutiou may participate. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Assistant Secretary. A. H. COLQUITT, President Jill o*.. .Inly 1. 1S7:i. iulyfrlt Boarders Wanted. cnlated with islur’s rest t Whitehall. . dene© tin Mitchell atreet. two dt»4«r© < »st ot hitch a 1 Prices! ' for sale or rent cheap. DESIRABLE HOUSE WITH s ROOMS. NEAR- » pesants iu the district ol 1 NTICIPATINO A CHANGE IN BUSINESS. , . , . /A Will, tor th© next eixtx dn>*. sell my entire Sb> pay their rents; and have j Cl j Boys', ladies', smi Miss©©' HATS AND MILLINERY GOODS ItoUKUT CllAWFOllI).—This th' never do©* things by halves. H« Hkrai.d a number of rmumodio pant stores for rent. Those In not do b«tter than c uisult him. ough busiuei idvertiaes in t t greatly reduced tv uiblic and tia le getio o give me a call. As l am determinet y bargains «**n In- l»« »J4-Im 4-k eitraordina- ICE—ICE. J>1 KK LAKE ICE. IN <^U.\NTil IKS TO S-U1T Cl’S tMtiers, at wholesale and retail, aud at as low price as | can lw found anywhere. TilOS.