Newspaper Page Text
TIE ATLANTA DAILY
4ld.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1873.
NO. -273
The Daily Herald. |THE PLAGUE.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTIOI^ai GEORGIA.
^IlK tJWlTRD STATES CHIEF JUSTICE
SHIP.
i The news from Washinglon that President
J irant has offered the Chief Justiceship of the
/United States, to Senator Conkling, of New
York, would have excited indignation and
disgnst twelve years ago, whatever it may
now. Senator Conkling is certainly an able
orator and a ready debater, but he is not a
great lawyer by any means, and will appear a
pigmy beside such legal and intellectual
giants as Marshall, Taney and Chase, should
he become Chief Justice.
What is worse in this reported ap
pointment, is the fact that Senator Conk
ling is one of the most violent radical
partisans in the United States, lie has
been, and still is, a blind supporter of every
act of Grant, and has never been known to
utter a manly, independent sentiment since
he entered political life. He has always been
the obs.qnous mouthpiece of his party, and
will do more towards carrying out the cen
tralism which Grant has inaugurated, than
any other man m the United States. His ap
pointment^ Chief Justice will be a terrible
blow to republican government. The Su
preme Court is already too submissive to
Congress and the President. To put a man
like Conkling at its bead, will be to make the
court the instrument of Grant, and give legal
authority to Centralism and C;csarism.
Alabama News.
From the- Orphan's Home Banner we learn that the
A-ylum in Lauderdale is sadly in need of help, (peek
ing of the condition of the children the Banner says:
They get one biscuit for breakfast ami none for supper,
and only a little corn bread and molasses, without
butter or meat. Some of the boys go to the field
in the hot sun with crown lets bats and with latched
and torn clothca.
Bol*ert C. Brickell, lately appointed to the Supreme
Court bench of Alabama, rose from the prin’er’a case.
Hia father was a printer, and Mr. Brickell himself
worked several years at the trade before he com
menced the atndy of Uw. He is said to be a fast com
positor.— Jacksonville Republican.
If honors are conferred upon eminence in any class,
as that of the law or army, they ahould be upon the
printer also. This class of pcoplo do nmre ami harder
work, pro bono publico, and get less for it, than any
other claas of individuals. The printers* trade is an
honorable calling, and should, if it does not, com
mand the greatest respect everywhere. The ereateet
men the world ever ] rodneed. arose from the printers'
case. Earl Stanhope, Frederick William, who married
the Princes* Royal of England; William Caxton, one
of the fathers of English literature; G. P. Morris, X.
P. Wiilis, James Harper, Horace Greeley, Bayard
Taylor, Charles Dickens, Thiers, Douglas Jtrrohl, G.
D. Prentiss, and Senators Dix, Cameron and Xiles;
Benjamin Franklin and James Buchanan, ex-Preai-
dent of the United States, all were printers. Every
one cannot be a printer—brains are necessary.
Montgomery Adrerliter.
Alabama baa been particularly unfortunate in the
lo*s of her public men. Within the past two years
Winston, A.B. Moore, 81»orter, Jemison, Reavis, Dod-
well, A. J. Walker, Clinton, Clanton, Whitfield, Pratt,
and now the genial Cochrance have passed away. The
roll is certainly an illustrious one, for each had placed
hia name
“High on the dusty roll that ages keep."
Within no two years that are to come in the future
is Alabama likely to Ldd so many bright names to tho
necrology of the times. It is poor consolation to
believe that such a misfortune could not be repeated.
t Bishop Earvin, of the M. E Church, South, will
preside over the next Annual Conference in Alabama.
V From a friend who has been in attendance upon the
kiminal Court of Russell county this week, and has
Movers* d with planters from every section of the
Eptxnty, we learn that the crops are in a bad condition
^erywhere. Tho cotton is greatly in the grass and
very small for the time of the year. Many have turned
oat portions alter having chopped out. One planter
turned ont one hundred acres, after having paid $1 00
per day for hands to chop.
The oat crop has turned ont very well and is har
vested.
There Is great complaint of hands becoming dissat
isfied and abandoning their employers and seeking
dsy labor.
Fruit crop fair. Vegetable crops never better.
From the Advertiser.
The cholera reports in Alabama are getting tetter.
We learn by letters from Huntsville that not a case has
appeared there since last Thursday. At Birmingham
the reports are far better than we could have expected
after the excitement of the last week. Montgomery
continues remarkbly healthy.
A Mr. Myers who refugeed from Birmingham to
Tuskegee, was taken down with the cholera at the lat
ter place on the 8th and died yesterday. Tuskegee is,
however, perfectly healthy and no other case has ap
peared there and this one was earned there.
M.e. Mitchell will have, when completed, the fiuei-t
residence in LaFayett.
On Tuesday there were only two cases of cholera in
Birmingham. In the afternoon of that day a heavy
rain of two hours duration fell, accompanied by some
thunder and lightning. About ten o’clock of that
night a cool wind from the northeast sprang np. An
unfavorable tendency was manifested yesterday morn
ing, and six or seven cases were reported up to ten
aud a half o’clock. The cholera malady is merging
into bilions attacks. The cases are mild and yield
more readily to treatment.
The commencement exercises cf the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, of Auburn, will open
twenty-seventh with a sermon from the Rev. William
Shepard, of Mobile. The exercises will close
night of the thirtieth.
Wedowee citizen* contributed $525 to start a high
school.
From the LaFayette Clipper, we clip the following
clips:
We are authorized to sti*e that the father of Mr.
Treadwell, who was charged with shooting at Mr.
Burdett. on the 19th of Aprl last, has proof at band,
and will make it known at the proper time, that his
sou was many miles irom the scene, at the time Mr.
Burdett was wounded.
The Grand Reunion of the 37th Alabama Regiment,
to come off at Opelika, on Taeaday the 22d instant, is
going to be a grand aflair. Col. Wm. F. Slaton, of
Griffin, Ga , together with other diatinguiahed orators,
will he present and address them.
A great many have arrived here in the la»t few days,
intending to spend the summer mouths in our town.
We admire their taste, for LaFayette is noted for its
good health, generous-bearte ! citizen*, pure air and
pure water.
■r The Russian Government dtdares that the
who have recently been at-
tendinL -*ie Swiss nniveisities in considerable
are “politicians, revolutionists, radi
cals, and inclined to free-love,” and that
after the first of January, 1874, such women
w ill not be admitted on their return to Rus
sia to any examination, educational establish
ment, or appointment of any kind under the
control of the Government.
Ex-Governor Vance often puts his wit to a
good use. He is now announced to deliver a
►eries of lectures in North Carolina l'or the
benefit of an orphan asylum.
SPAIN.
Reverses of the Rcpublicaus.
Bayokkc. July 11, 1873.
Reports bare retched here that the Carliat Chief
Be balls, with 3, COO men, has surprised a force of 4,000
Rspobllcans, under Gen.Cabrinety, near hipoll. Gen.
Gabrlety was killed, over half his men taken prisoners,
and all h.s artillery was captured.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
[TELLGRAM TO THE HERALD.]
Chattanooga, July 11, 1873.
Six deaths here to-day; none from cholera.
No new cases of cholera have been reported
in the past seventy-two hours. Tory.
VIRGINIA.
nanged -A Negro Murdered.
Richmond, July 11, 1873.
Jim Brown, negro, was hanged te-day at Suffolk,
Xaneemoud county, for the murder of Mrs. Dempesy
Jones, Mrs. Dealer, two aged white ladies, on the 1st
of June. Hj declared to the last that he Lad no ac
complice to the murder.
Geo. Bell, n^gro, was found murdered near Chucka-
luck, in the same county, yesterday. Ho had been
shot five times. No cine.
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
A Telegraph Decision—Circular—The Weath
er, etc.
Washington, July 11, 1873.
I pon a question made by Mr. Orton, President of
the Weatern Union.TelograpU Compauy. the Attorney
General has decide! that upon lines of telegraph ope
rating under the act of July 31, 1S66, the officers and
agents of the different departments of the government
may telegraph each other upon oflicial business at
rates fixed by the Postmaster General.
Secretary Richardson haa Issued the following cir
cular to officers of Customs and Inspectors of steam
vessels:
Tkeah-by Department,
Washington, D. C., July 10, 1873.
So much of the Department Circular of March 12th,
1872, of Xavigation Division Xo. 6, as directs officers
of customs to transmit to this department a certified
copy of every original certificate of inspection deliv
ered to them by inspectors of steam vestals, as, also,
Department Circular of April 25, 1872, Xavigation Di
on Xo. 12. repeating said order, arc hereby re
voked. Copies of inspection certificates no longer to
be transmitted to this department.
. Signed W. A. Rxchabdson,
Secretary of Treasury.
the v.katiier.
Probabilities—On Saturday for the Gftlf States,
south winds, lighter temperature, increasing cloudi-
and local storms. For the South Atlantic States*
north winds veering to southeast with local rains. For
the Middle and Eastern States, north winds with partly
clou ly and clear weather. For the lake region aud
Ohio Valley, wi -^ds generally veer to northeast and
southeast with rising temperature. For the upper
lakes and northwest, fallicg barometer, southeast
winds increasing possibly to brisk and high and se
vere storms.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue returned
from Long Branch to-day.
Tbe Commissioner of Pensions has gone to Minne
sota for a month.
A ‘‘penitent’’ has sent one dollar to the treasury
conscience fund.
The supply of postal tards is now ample.
NEW YORK.
The Goodrich Murder Mystery Solved—Ar
rest of the Supposed Murderers—Im
ports—A Big Suit—Arms
for Cuba.
Xew Yobk, July 11,1873.
The Goodrich murder mystery has been solved. The
police have found in the trunks of Kate Stoddart, now
under arrest, at her boarding house, Goodrich’s TiDgs,
seals, pocket-book and money, which is no donbt tbe
same be bad in his possession at the time he was mur
dered. The pistol which was three chambered empty,
and which it is supposed, be used to committ the mur
der, was, also found in her tmnk. Kate’s real name is
supposed to be Lizzie King.
Tbe import of dry-goods this we»k amounts to
$1,840,138; amount marketed, $1,521,078.
Xxw York, July 11, 1873.
The counsel for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
haa served the answer of the company upon ex-Presi-
dint Alden H. Stockwell in a suit in which the latter
has begun suit to recover certain moneys. One mil
lion thice hundred thousand dollars are alleged to be
due him. The answer declares that the persons who
compose the present Board of Directors are now to do
their duties in that company, ansi are personally igno
rant of facts alleged, but on information and belief,
deny that the claim is well founded. The answer is
sworn to by Capt. George U. Bradbury, tbe President
of tbe company steamship. City of Merida.
Tbe steamer Virginips, Captain Williams, sailed
from Aspinwall, eluding tbe vigilance of tbe strict
Spanish blockade, on the night of July 1st, and lauded
the Island of Cuba, July 7th, a large cargo ot breech-
loading arms, powder and medicines for the use of
the liberating army. The expedition was fitted out in
Aspinwall under tbe supervision of General Mannel
Tuesada, and tbe Virginius was closely watched by
the Spanish man of war, Boston. After her depar
ture she was chased for about 100 miles by Bazan, but
readily outsailed and finally eluded her pursuers. Her
entire cargo of arms, matches, medicine, clothing,
etc., was landed. The Virginius reached KiDgstoD,
Jamaica, on her return on Wednesday, July 9th. The
expedition alter leaving Aspinwall was under charge of
Brigadier General Raphael Tresada, brother of the
General.
Agents of the Union Pacific ComiaDy have been en
joined from transferring stock in Ahe names of per
sons recently published as bondholders, and such
stock is not now good delivery to purchasers.
A Civil Rights Case—The Goodrich Mystery
—Statement of Kate Stoddart—Mur
der for Love.
Xew Yobk, July 11, 1873.
The trial of the first Civil Rights case, Aaron Rich,
ardson, proprietor and Manager of the Opera House,
was placed on trial in the Court cf Sessions yesterday
afternoon, on an indictment charging him with misde
meanor in violating the provisions of what is known
as the Cival Rights Bill. Anna Saw
yer, Margaret Payne, Joeo F. Payne
and Michael Wcban were examined on
the part of the people, tbeir evidence mainly
going to show that Payne’s servant had been sent by
him, accompanied by his children, who sre almost
white, to the box office of tbe Opera house, and pro
cured seats down stairs, representing that they were
for the parents of tbe children; and that on present
ing tbe tickets at the door, they were refused admis
sion, and were told tbit there was a place (or them in
tbe gallery.
The dtfense claimed that the tickets were procured
by false representation. Mr. R. W. Pecham,
peared for the accused, and Mr. X. C. Moak ap
peared for the people. The case was given to the
jury about C o’clock in the evening. They came in
and reporting they; were unable to agree
and were discharged. They stood ten 1
quittal and two for conviction. It is laid they have
always been noted as abolitionists.
Charge against Peter B. Sweeney and J*s. M. Swee
ney, In connection with tbe Tammany frauds, have
been nolle proseed and dismissed.
Kate Stoddard, under'arrest for tbe murder of
Goodrich, in Brooklyn, proves to be Minnie Waltham,
of Middleborough, Massachusetts, where her parents
are living. She has made the following statement of
the murder to the police: She had been living
with Charlio, as she called the deceased,
and was grertly attached to him. He
wanted to cast her off but she loved him so much that
she could not leave him; she entreated on her knees
that he would allow her to remain, but he was firm,
and in fact brutal In his trtatmont of^her, aud the
Thursday before tbe Friday on which the body was
found, the day was fixed for her to leave him,
he threatening her with all sorts of things
If she dartd to trouble him further. She
had remained In the house in Degraw street
all the previous evening and in the morning. When
Goodrich got up she again besought him not to cast
her off; he wss very angry and refuaed her request, or
to bear her at all. He then weut into the beasement
at the front bouse and proceeded to light tbe beater
which was located there. She loved the man so
much that she could sot leave him and when
she saw that he was determined to discard
her, she worked bereelf up to murder. She had one
of his resolvers in her pocket, not the one which the
detectives found lying at tbe noose, beaidc the corpee,
and while Goodrich wae stooping on one band and
knee, in the act of lighting tho beater, ahe drew
the pistol and extending her band toward him,
and she said “Charlie." he looked up and
the shot him three times. These were
the fatal wounds which the post mortem examination
disclosed. After ahe committed the murder on
Thursday morning, she waited all that day and night
in the honso watching the body. Friday morning she
bad occasion to go to Xew York, and early on that
morning ahe washed the blood from tbe face of the
man with a towel, which tha wrung out, aud which
was also found damp by the police. She fixed the
corpso as it wss discovered, and when she had done
this she went over to Kcw York for soinethiug or
other and was about to return to the house that Fri
day evening. She eame over Fulton Ferry, and »s
soon as she had put her foct on the street she heard
the newsboys crying ont, “ Extra! Murder of Chas.
Goodrich."
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Among the arrivals at Halifax to day were all the
cabin passengers sod 300 steerage passengers of the
steamer City of Washington, which wss recently
wrecked.
Naval reports, received at Washington, slate that no
vessels of the North Atlantic fleet are now in Cuban
waters; and that there are three vessels at Key West,
and the remainder of the fleet at Hampton Roads.
The recent storm passed over Little Rock, Arkantas,
unroofing several houses, including those on Dexter
block, prostrating trees and flooding tbe streets.
A steamship from Havana is reported at tbe lowej
quarantine effiicg of Xew York Harbor with yellow
fever on board. Only one case of yellow fever lias
proved fatal at tbe quarantine this summer.
Judge Daniels, of the Supreme Court of Xew York,
decides that a persou accepting a representative office
acates the municipal offiee, both by common law and
by tbe statute
The latest event at Learniagster, Massachusetts, is a
fire, which originated in Burdell’s block, aud de
stroyed two hundred finished aud unfinished build-
igs. Loss $50,000.
Five persons died of cholera iu Cincinnati on tbe
10th.
Father McKenna, a Catholic Driest of New Milford,
Connecticut, was drowned to-day wliil • bathing
OHIO.
The Jewish Conference—Arrest of negroes.
Cincinnati, July 11.
In the Jewish Conference resolutions were adopted
requesting a co-operstiuu of all the Jewish congrega
tions in the United States for securing s more perfect
nnion, so that tbe establishment of a Jewish theologi
cal institute and other interests of the Jewish religion
may be promoted thereby. By-laws for the body were
adopted and the Conference adjourned to meet in
Cleveland on the second Tuesday in July next.
On the Cincinnati and Ohio Railroad, la.-t winter,
the cars caught fire immediately after a colission oc
curred and negroes were busy in getting gomls out,
and it seems they carried off and coticealed in their
houses large quantities of fine cloth, silks, boots and
other goods.
Detective officers have arrested and brought to this
city a number of colored persons from Delhi, Ohio,
o were accnsed of stealing goods irom biirnng cars
the Indianapolis Railroad.
FRANCE.
Evacuation of the Germans —Tlic Carlisle*.
Fakis, July 11, 1873.
In accordance with the treaty signed in Berlin last
March, under which the departments of Vosges,
Ardennes, Meuse, Mcntbe, and St. Moselle, as well as
the fortress and arondissment of Belfort, are to be
evacuated on tbe payment of tbe second installment
of tbe last milliard of tbe war indemnity. The Ger
man troops commenced to retire on the 3J instant.
The withdrawal will continue ly detachments until
the 15th of August, when the above mentioned country
will be entirely evacuated.
The Carliat forces which captured Sanquasa ia Na
varre,were soon driven ont by force by the Kepnlicaus
who aiterwards sacked the place aud burned factories,
insulted wemen upon the pretext that the population
sympathized with the Carlists.
ENGLAND.
London, July 11, 1873.
Ic is reported that the French Government is about
calling a Congreas for the gieat powers to consider a
treaty on commercial relations.
There is considerable excitcmeut in Belfast in con
sequence oi apprehensions of a disturbance to-mor
row daring tbe parade of the Orangemen. The au
thorities have made extensive preparations for main
taining order, and are resolved to act with vigor,
ahould scenes of last llth of July be repeated. One
thousand extra policemen Lave been sworn in. Ad.
ditional military force have been sent to the city.
Placards are posted throughout Beliast this morning,
signed by William Johnston, member of Parliament
irom that city, deprecating Orange demonstration.
GERMANY.
Berlin, July 11, 1873.
The retirement of Bismarck from the Prussian
ministry ia certain, but he will retain the German
chancellorship.
llerr You Rates ia to be Minister of Fo reign Affairs
Cholera is reported in various places, but generally
on a small scale.
CALIFORNIA.
Elections—Trial of tbe Modocs.
San Francisco, July 11, 1873.
The primary elections in this city, resulted in favor
of the railroad combination.
The trial of the Modocs has closed. Those who at
tended have no doubt that the Commissioners will
find them guilty of the charges and specifications.
General Thomas X. Casinsn is dead.
THE TURF.
1.030 Branch, July 11, 1873.
The betting on to morrow’s races is heavy. Favor
ites in tbe first, Daffy and George West; in tbe second,
Stockwood and Gray Planet, and in tbe third, Count
De Iss'sy and Joe Johnston.
HEALTH.
THE REPORT OF THE ATLANTA ItOAjD OF
HEALTH -AN ABLE PAPER 71Y
DR. CHAM. PINCKNEY.
Atlanta, Ga., July 10th, 1873.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council of
Atlanta:
Gentlemen: In submitting to your honora
ble body my oflicial report for the half year
ending June 30tb, 1873, I would first invite
your attention to a comparative statement of
the moitality of the city during the past six
months with the same period of last year:
1872 | Whites | Col | Total 1*73 | WhltM | GoL | Total
1 2*2 I 31 1 5r, Jan. I
21 36 60 Fob.
25 I 52 j 77 | Mch |
1 12 I 31 j 43 Apr. |
2 i 34 56 May
29 | 65 | 84 Jun. |
| 134 | 242 | 376! |
194 | 319 | 513
The white population of the city, as shown
by the late census, outnumbers the colored
considerably; aud yet the mortality amongst
tho latter unfortunate class, according to the
above exhibit, is nearly one-third greater than
tbut of the whites.
THE LAZINESS, POVERTY AND UTTER CONTEMPT
for all sanitary rules on tho part of the negro
race amply accounts for it.
The increased ratio of deaths for 1873 over
1872 is in part owing to tho prevalence of
measles during the earlier months of the pres
ent year, and to the scquelm of that disease,
which all medical men admit to be more de
structive of life than the disease itself. In
creased population may also be considered iu
this connection. But these circumstances are
insufficient to meet tho case. The cause lies
principally iu a blind, persistent neglect, du
ring previous years, by those in authority, to
inaugurate aud enforce such sanitary meas
ures as were necessary for the preservation of
the public health.
The health of cities and the ratio of mor
tality among their inhabitants depend, ac
cording to an overwhelming mass of statis
tical information upon tbe
MAINTAINANCE OF THE ORIOINAL rURITY
of the soil, the water and tho atmosphere.
The first demand of public hjgeiu*, therefore,
is the rapid removal of all offal and exdre-
mentitious snbstancas outside the city limits,
before decomposition and putrescence set
in. Hence, if possible, removal on the same
day on which they are deposited should be
effected, with the least expense and the least
offense to public comfort and decency.
While this expresses the highest object to lie
accomplished l>y sanitary police measures on
tho part of cities iu behalf of the public
health, yet tho final disposal of these sub
stances, ns effecting the surroundiug country
involves a moral and perhaps legal question,
the discussion of which is unnecessary in this
connection. Economy, it would seem, im
peratively demands their preservation and
use in some form for tbe improvement of the
soil—their transformation into fertilizers
which could be furnished to agriculturists at
the proper period in localities most needy.
Nothing will so perfectly and completely
accomplish #
THE frEKDY REMOVAL OF OFFAL AND LXCRE
MENT1TIOUS MATTERS
as a well-regulated system of water works oper
ating through efficient channels and furnishing
enough water everyday to float off these
substances, before decomposition begins. Upon
sufficiency of waler, always at command, and
proper construction of sewers and drainpipes,
depends the effectiveness of tbe system.
First of all, in order to even introduce such
a system the streets of the city should be
permanently graded. A competent survey
should be made and the grades established
with tho view of having all the sewers one
and tbe same depth below the floor of each
Ktreet,and of giving them sufficient fall to pre
vent uccummnluton of tilth within. These
sewers should be made of some material
wholly impermeable to excrcmentitious fluids.
Their walls should be water-tight.
DRAINAGE IS A VERY DIFFERENT THING FROM
SEWERAGE.
"Drains for removing water from ponds or
satuiated soil most bo made pervious along
their course. Sewers must be necessarily wa
ter tight to prevent the sewage from escaping
into the adjacent soil, aud to cause it to flow
freely to some proper outlet." Carried out iu
this manner, by men sufficiently conversant
with all its details, such a system leaves no
requisition of public hygiene, decency and
comfort unfulfilled. It not only rids tbe city
of all excrement, all household offal, slops and
water used in manufacturing or other indus
trial establishments, but drains the soil, the
basements and cellars of houses, restricts de
cay and mould, saves the soil from pollution
and restores springs aud wells to their origi
nal purity. The atmosphere is made clean,
and thus all the chief elements of health
are secured. To establish the basis for
the construction of such a system
of water works, sewers aud drains,
should be the highest aim aud ambition of
those in authority. Wherever introduced the
general mortality has lemarkably diminished.
But its savini influence has been more espe
cially observed as regards the great infections
— typhoid fever and chol«rn. It is a work of
time, requiring continued operation in one
direction, aud co-operation by succeeding ad
ministrations, on the basis ot one established
plan as above indicated. According to expe
rience the summer months are not, in a sani
tary point ot view, adapted to the building of
sewers, as the amouut of earth required to bG
thrown up aud exposed to the hot sun emits
certain gases productive of disease. I should
not therefore recommend the inauguration of
extensive sewerage at this time.
Meanwhile tbe less efficient system of re
moving offal, excrcmentitious aud oilier offen
sive matters by cartage, once and if possible
twice a week, ought to be adopted. A regu
lar construction of privies, provided with
hermetically closed sheet-iron vessels for the
collection aud retention of fecal and in inary
deposits, and all girbage ab >ut tho premises
should be instituted as early as possible.
Privy sinks, particularly in houses, ought to
be abolished entirely, as they aro au abomin
ation, polluting the soil and vitiating the
drinking water and atmosphere. House
or occupants should be made to pay
regular contractors for the removal of privy
contents, and
I joND AND SECU
to fulfil definite requisitions. This plan,
though connected with a more permanent ex
pense, furnishes, if in proper hands a valua
ble supply of manure, and at least a moderate
profit to the contractors.
AN INTERESTING SUBJECT,
Before leaving this subject, I would respect
fully request the attention of your honorable
body to a system, known more particularly in
Europe os the “Manning Process,” by which
excremeutitious and urinary deposits are
made the source of large revenues. Accord
ing to careful estimates made by the most
eminent chemists of the day the average
annual yield of a population, iu solid aud
fluid excreta, is 1,200 pounds to tho individ
ual. Accepting this as true, in a town of
30,000 inhabitants we have 30,000 x 1,200=30,
000.000 pounds, divided by 2,000=18,000 tons,
which, being divided again by fifteen, the
lowest number of tons requisite, without the
chemicals employed, for the converson of the
raw material into a dry pulverescent manure,
will equal 1,200 tons dry manure. It is
claimed that the chemicals used in reducing
this manure to the proper status are them
selves most excellent fertilizers, aud obtaina
ble at small expense, aud that iu the example
here given these chemicals will raise the ulti
mate yield to about 2,400 tons. Being the
best fertilizer known, it should bring about
seventy dollars per ton, or equal $108,000.
The cost of manufacture is said to be not
excessive, and that the process will yield large
profits iu any town of 10,000 inhabitants, the
average being from one dollar and fifty cents
to three dollars and fifty cents per capita. If
this be true, Atlanta would yield, at the lowest
calculation, a clean revenue of $45,000 per
annum. The above facts are gathered from a
paper read by John C. Jacobsolm, of New
York, on the "Utilization of city wastes," and
published in the New York Times iu March
last. The following account of the process,
as given by that gentleman, may not be unin
teresting, and is indeed necessary for the|
proper comprehension of the subject: |
“A brief statemert of this process may not I
be out of place, as it will demonstrate that no
portion of the fertilizing elements of night
soil can be lost, either iu the collection or
manufacture, and that all the deleterious gases
or gaseous products, even of tho coal em
ployed in the manufacture, or the vapors
from the liquid portions of fecal matter, are
not only retained in the apparatus, but aro
For emptying the cess-pits the barometric
system of collection is preferred with the
provements therein of Mr. Manning, by
which in half an hour tho usual labor of a
whole night is performed, without noise,
dirt, or bad odor. As soou as a ecss-pit
emptied such chemicals aro introduced as w ill
most effectively' prevent the fermentation of
urine, will fix the ammonia, and retain it until
the pit is again emptied, thus preventing the
formation of carbonate of ammonia, w hich
being of a volatile nature, escapes from the
pits to the great detriment of public health,
and loss to agriculture, it being found that
in one year fifty per cent, of that valuable
salt is thus liberated aud lost. At the fac
tory the excreta is discharged into large
fire brick evaporating chambers of peculiar
construction, permitting tho heat to pass
around, over nud under the mass, which is
evaporated to dryness, while all the soot, gas
eous products, products of the coal, etc., em
ployed in tho process, are diawn over tho sur
face with great rapidity by special machinery
adapted to tho purpose, which obviate the ne
cessity ot a chimney shaft, nud save six per
cent, sulphate ot ammonia, keeping
ALL GASES AND VAPORS UNDER PERFECT -
the vapors, etc., arise. Charring is entirely
prevented, and all possible details and con
tingencies are provided for exactly and
thoroughly. The dry sediment is then re
moved into a cooliug room, built with a
cupola roof, the top of which is provided
with a small exhaust fan, for carrying off the
heated air, and then by suitable machinery,
regular proportions of cold ash products or
charcoal from the animal or vegetable wastes
of cities, properly prepared bytincineration
in closed ovens or kilns, or superphosphates,
etc., are added and thoroughly mixed with
the hot dry sediment.
All these operations are pcrfoimtd iu her
metically closed vessels or chambers. Nui
sance ftom bad offer*, or mephitic gases is
rendered impossible. A manure is produced
CONTAINING ALL THE ORGANIC AND INORGANIC
constituents indispensable to the vigorous
growth of plants, with as good a percentage
of ammonia ns the best guano, besides many
other valuable properties not obtainable in
any other manure.
Other treatments are embraced i»i the
process of Mr. Manning, suited to varied
crops, which render this process the most
vuluablo hitherto known, when it is consider
ed that it begins by arresting decomposition
aud decay of the animul and vegetable waste
of cities, prevents tbe vitiation of the atmos
phere by fecal matter, destroys the mephitic
gases, etc., w hich have hitherto been the fruit
ful source of disease, misery and death to
hundreds of thousands, finally producing the
best fertilizer attainable, and within the reach
of all, being neither offset by the chances of
exhaustion of the supply, nor the caprice ot
changeable values aud qualities. Iu England
this process lias been for some years in oper
ation, in Bloxwieh and Churchbridge, in
Staffordshire, under the old process of Mr.
—, with remarkable success. Another
COMPANY IIAS JUST BEEN FORMED IN LONDON,
with a capital of $2,500,000, which is erecting
perfected works at Sheffield, Poole, West
Bloxwieh, and other cities and towns, and
the municipality of Paris, FraLce, I am in
formed, has also adopted this process, aud is
now erecting works to carry on the reduc
tion."
These excrcmentitious aud urinary depos
its, offul, etc., must be borne beyond the city-
limits by one means or another; otherwise
they will remain iu or upon tho soil, iu the
one case to find their way into the water we
drink aud iu the other to contaminate the air
we breath. Either condition is absolutely
incompatible with the enjoyment of health.
There is but little doubt that every drop ot
water to be found in the immediate vicinity of
Whitehall street,between Decatur aud Mitchell
streets, contains more or less of urinary and
cxcremontilious deposits. Under the present
system of abating privy nuisances the evil is
bound lo increase from year to year—an evil
which all the lime, copperas and carbolic
acid in Georgia w ill fail to remedy. The
mode in which such nuisances, under existing
laws, are abated (?) is no abatement whatever.
The burial of privy deposits merely takes
temporarily from the atmosphere certain
deleterious matters and gives them to the
wells,
Your honorable body has seen at the head
of this report the vust increase of mortality
in Atlanta for the past six months over the
same period of last year, the causes of which
I have endeavored to explain. If the present
system of abating tbe class of nuisances under
consideration be persisted in, you may relia
bly expect to witness a still greater mortality-
next year. I would, therefore, rcspoctlully
request your earnest thought upon the mat
ters here presented, with the hope that they
may point to some mode ot averting the
calamities which threaten our city.
NO CHOLERA HERE.
While the country is more or less excited
over Asiatic cholera, I am happy to inform
your honorable body that no case of that
disea c c has yet been reported to the Board of
Health. In several soldiers at the
old Barracks died of cholera. These persons
bad all recently arrived from au infected north
ern city. Iu no instance did the disease
spread beyond those who brought it.
view of the recent sanitary measures, adopted
by your Honorable Body at tho suggestion of
the Board of Health, the surface of the city at
least is certainly* in a cleaner condition now
than in 18Gfi. It is, therefore, nrobable that we
shall escape the cholera. The Board, however,
most earnestly recommends a continuance of
the strictest sanitary discipline.
The lime furnished the city has been lil or
ally strewn in all appropriate localities.
The members of the Board over whom I
have the honor to preside, have during the
past half year proven themselves, without ex-
eption, efficient iu the discharge of all du
ties pertaining to their position ns health offi
cers. Iu many instances they have gone far
beyond legal requirements in order to do that
v/liich was deemed necessary for tbe city’s
good.
A HARMONIOUS BOARD.
Our meetings have been many, always bar
monious and, it is to be hoped, productive of
good result-i. The Marshal and his subordi
nates have been ever prompt to carry out, as
far us they were able, the acts of .he Board.
The Sexton has never failed to present his re
port at the proper time.
It is due to Dr. Charles Rauschenberg,of our
city, to say that to him I am indebted for
important hygienic information embraced in
this report,
Fcrn.it me to thauk your honorable body
for its uniform courtesy towards the Board of
Health, and the consideration hitherto be
stowed upon our views regarding the sanitary
requirements of Atlanta.
Respectfully submitted.
Chas. Pinckney, M. D.,
Chairman Board of Health.
within tho apparatus, aud eutirely preventing
their escape or contact even with tho outer
atnionphero. Tho vapors and gases aro then
discharged iuto a largo iron receiving tank
surrounded by water, for the condensation of
the vapors, tho carburelted hydrogen gas and
the atmospheric air passing off by an ascen
sion pipe on the ton of the receiver, into a
gasometer for furthor treatment, as may be
deemed desirable, either for the purposes of
illumination or fuel, while the ammoniacnl,
gases from the coal, etc., are retained iu the
receiving tunk, forming ammoniacal liquor,
which is converted into sulphate of ammonia,
aud then added to the manure.
During the process of evaporation tho en»ire
mass is kept in continuous agitation by an
ingenious apparatus. SteAiu is also intro
duced to prevent injury to tho agitator, until
Special Notices.
STATE LAW CARDS.
%• Parties haring business in any of the ton,
named below, wiU And the Lawyers whose Cards
riser ted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted
$30 a year.
dy, Piles, by increasing tbe uigontive function of the
stomach, snd by securing s proper se^rotion and ex
cretion of bile for the lubrication of the bowels. This
prevents constipation, mud constipation is tbe imme
diate cause of Piles—common souse in this trestmout.
Go to Redwine k Fox's drug store and tell them you
want Hamilton's Buchu and Dandelion, lledwinc A
Fox can toll you all about the remedy—and sell it to
you also. JulyH
THOMAS HOUGHTON. OF CINCINNATI, ! Lawyer, Athens. Georgia's* Solicitor Geueral. will st
ray*.: “ W. C. Hamilton A Co.—I had had the ague tbe Court* or Clarke. Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
for two long years, and had tried several remedies of ***11, Danks, franklin. IiaLcrsUaru. White, Rabun,
acknowledged or pretended merit, without any good j am * K*ve attention to collection* aud o her claims,
result. I finally tried your preparation—' Kress Fe- I ■ —
Tonic.’ Oue bottle completely broke up the mal- . 'IitiqIpv "W T}„ n lrA«
sdy, aud I am now perfectly well. lean testify that I lilbiey W . A*UCK6r,
your medicine does all you claim for it; and it is only Attorney-it Law—Prompt attention Riven to all bus-
due to you that this acknowledgment should l>c made, ness.
T HENS.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at Liw, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
especially
now offered.'
wine k Fox’i
inauy worthless chill medicines
’ This medicine you will find at Red- '
i drug store. July8 ]
A L
B A K Y .
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
f IMiAVTXLUS, invalids aud families will hud this one
L of the beat hotels iu the South. Porters at all
the trains who will take care of baggage. Terms
reasonable. P. B. WOODARD.
M»y23-d-tf.
NEWTON IIOUS IC.
Athens, Georgia.
clerk the last aix years, take* pleasure in announcing
to the traveling public aud citizens of Athens and sur
rounding country, that ho is prepared to accommo
date all who may favor him with their patronage.
Persons wishing to spend the' Rummer mouths iu
this delightful ci*y, will be accommodated at very tea-
sonablo rites. A. D. GLINARD.
aprilb-2mo Proprietor.
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, pract ces regularly iu tbe Courts ot
Dougherty, Baker aud Mitchell counties. Collections
mad**. AU buRineas diligently attended to.
A R N r. S V I is t.
John F. Redding,
‘-Law, wiil give careful *»tei
in hie baud*.
J. A. Hunt,
ice in Hnit Circuit and Supi
u
A I* II O l N .
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law, Calhoun. Gordon count)
practice iu ail the Court*. Ofliw at the «oil
E It S V I I. I. K .
c*
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Uat» o;
aprlO
By R. H. LAMPKIN.
Board,—Per day, $2.00 ; per week, $6.1
NATIONAL HOTEL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wofford & Milner,
Attorney.* at law ; oflee up stairs, B*nk Block, pra*
ticca iu all the court*.
F ° K s v T " •
Cabaniss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Law, will practice iu the counties ot Flint
Circuit, and Supreme Comt, aud elsewhere by special
A. D, Hammond,
O II T
J. E. OWENS, Proprietor,
Late of Piedmont aud Orange Hotel, Lynchburg, V
V A l. 1j i<: Y .
W. C. Collier
id Counselor at Law. Fort Valley. (
BAGGAGE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT
S
FREE OF CHARGE.
II A 31 li O t K II O V S K .
WEST POINT, GEORGIA.
R H- Johnston, Jr.,
Will give especial attention tc all I*- d Busines
trusted to his c
Doyal &
Will give prompt at tent
to their care.
i the Flint CircuiL
Nun '.a.ly,
•?. ».* any business eutrus:ed
L AFAVI
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
THOMAS H. H ARRIS, - - I'ro] rietor
Board *3 l’or Day
Op. Paasonger i*« pot. and Only One Minnto’s Walk
NATIONAL HOTEL
(Formeri> Tibbs L use,)
Dalton, G-oorpisi,
a. P. O’NEILL A J NO. BARCLAY. Proprietor*.
feb5-tf
NEWTON HOUSE.
MRS. JANET HAUDROP,
COBNLB OK MAIN AN|> SPBIXO STHEETC.
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
TERMS :
• Lodgtug included.
Without Lodgiu
“A GOOD HOTEL"
The unauimmous exclamation of all who stop at
PLANTERS HOTEL
Gainesville. Georgia,
W. D. OLDS, - - Proprietor.
*
HOWARD HOU SE
broad STRLKT.
Nci1j (li |. .Me Montgomery .n.l KntauUn.E. Uti-ot
iUFAUU, ALABAMA.
t 2
*i.l» |.er tUjr..
50 per meal
march 25 tf.
BOARD-Per Day
The Beet H
aprlI ly
'V. J. HOWARD. Prop r
Tke travelling public are informed that they can
obtain First-cLss meals and good accommodations at
this house.
Trains stop here for dinner. Hotel situated left
side of car ahed PAT. GIBBONS.
*an2G-d3m Proprietor
LIVINGSTON HOTEL,
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE,
LA FAYETTE!
MRS. M. MARBLE, ... Proprietress.
Board by the Day, Week or Month at the moat
Reasonable Rate*.
LIVERY STABLE
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice iu llomi* and Cherokee Circi
attention given to collection*. Claim* 6
attended to promptly.
fjTii .% > a h:.
I A
W. W. Turner,
Attorn* y-at-Law. Special attention
M
A D 1 8 O N
A. C. &. F. C. Foster,
i Attoruc-ya-at law, will practice in Ocmulgee Circuit.
Supreme Court, aud United States Circuit Courts. The
j Senior i.s Register in Bankruptcy tor 5th and 6ih Dis
tricts.
w
K i> <; K V I
L K
LAGER B EER.
CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER,
Gaff kCo., Pr< prietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Aurora,
Indiana.
Tbii lW-r is specially made for shipment South,
aud is. therefore, the best ever sold in this State.
Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound.
Order* Solicited.
*«/ We reftr the public to the following correspon-
CUTHMAN & HAAS.
Benj. W. Barrow,
will give pr* mp: attention to any legi.;
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
R. W. JONES, Proprietor.
A* ■ F ee conveyance from tbe Railroad,
apri!4 Uy
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN LIFE
Insurance Company.
ASSETS JANl* »11Y Dt, 1873 (1,534,483 ‘
THE LEADING
Life Insurance Company
OF THE SOUTH.
GEN JOHN B. GORDON PRESIDENT
ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $1,000,000
ECONOMY
R w
entrusted to 1 i
Is the Watchword of the Company.
.1? o im: i?
In adjusting and paying losses.
T
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at I/iw. Office in New Empire B
street. Will practice in ali the Courts.
Uunlap Scott,
icticvs iu all the Court*.
C. A. Thornwell,
tices in nil the Courts. Speci
ATLANTA. GA. |
S’
ATLANTA, GA., Jink 18, 1873. |
Mr. IV’. J. Land, City:
Dear Sib—Meuri. Gaff A Co., of Ciuciuuaii, Ohio,
desirs uh to accept the Agency lor the aaie of their
Orescent Brewery Vienna Beer. We have tried the
Beer aud fiud it a pleasant and palatable beverage, but
before accepting the sale of it we want your profes
sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, desiie
you to call at our store and draw a sample from a email
lot which we have here. After you have made an anal
ysis let iw knoiv the result.
Respectfully,
UUTHMAN 5: HAAS.
ATLVNTA, GA., Juiv 1. 1871.
Messrs. Oatkinan tf- Haas, Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—This will certify thaf I have made a
thorough chemical eiamiuation ot the “ Crest-cut
Brewery ” Lager Beer, received of j’ou a few day* ago.
I find the article free Irom Injurious substances,
drugs, etc., the bitter principle being due to pure
Hop Resin.
Tbe analysis herewith affixed exhibits the quanti
ties ot the mam proximate constituents and compares
favorably w ith llie analyses of the be*t foreign bet r*
ales. 1 am, v ry truly, yours,
WM. J. LAND, Au. Cheiu.
ANALYSIS:
Extractive matter, (Sugar, Dextrine, Albu-
?u, Hop Resin, etc.) Pet. 6.6283
Alcohol—(volume per centage) 6.602.''
Water Pet. 88.0717
Specific gravity of the Beer 1.0157
jys-tt
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
New Advertisements
NOTICE.
I Y HEADQUARTERS are with M. k J. Uirach
and L. Cohen k Co. All persons indebted to
must jay within the next 30 days, or I will baud
their accounts to my attoruev for collection.
jy2 dim J. L. WALK INF.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMB1NA11'
I 364.
Atlanta, July 11, 1873.
The following are the numbers which wero this day
drawn Irom the 78 numbers placed In tbe wheel, and
numbers were drawn in the order iu which
hero placed:
they a
17 -55—25—14 -
-73—64—22—24 26 -32—16- 43 - 33
HOWARD A CO., Managers.
A NCHOR LINE BTEAMF.RS —SAIL FROM PIER
i V 30. North River, New York. EVERY WEDNES
DAY AND SATURDAY. Tbe passenger accommoda
tions on steamers of this Hue are unsurpassed for ele-
gance and comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on up
per deck, thus securing good light aud ventilation.
Hat. Htkamkrs. Wkp. Stkas
Gold. Current
Cabins $75 and $65 $75 nu I
Cabin return tickets secu
ring best accom’atious. $130 $
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificate* for passage from any seaport Continent
siutiou iu Great Britain, Irelaud, or the Continent, at
rate* as LOW as by any other first-class line. For paa-
aage. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling
Green, N. Y., or to F. F. COULTER.
Southern Express, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
inayO-deodSiu
Cl) U!
No
Coal.
' is the time to Uy in your winter's supply ol
^ | k X X A .
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law aud Real Estate Agent. Prompt and
eu^rgetic in pushing business placed in his hands.
ASlil M G 1 o N .
W. H. Toombs,
Prompt attention given to all busi-
NO RESTRICTIONS
On Travel or Residence.
The Southern Life
Offers advantages that cannot be surpassed.
, Gen. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT
J. A. MORRIS,
Secretary.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
A. AUSTELL. E. W. HOLLAND.
TAX NOTICE.
Col'ector aud Re-
GENERAL TAX
! ol the CITY OE ATLANTA, on July 1, 1873.
J. H. FRANKLIN,
City Tax Collector and Receiver.
NEW FIRM.
-WMVI.
S T EWAHT,
J. V. JOHNSON, U. D.
L. E. BLECKLEY, Counsellor.
THE SOUTHERN LIFE
Ranks as one of the FIRST Companies of tbe Coutineu
SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED.
ROGERS & LEMAN,
General Agent*. Macon, Ga.
MILLER A LAWTON,
General Agents, Augusta, Ga.
BLACK A WARING.
General Agent*. Columbia. S. C.
. I tTEHSON.
MASriAlTfUKB <
PETERSON & SNYDER,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
S p
auction.
J. 8. PETERSON, Auctioneer.
Office adjoining hardware store of T. M. Clarke
a., ou Line street, near Peachtree. apridOm
Iron liaiiiiiir. Verandahs, Chairs, Settles,
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
j unell-d 3m
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE.
Atlanta, Ga., July 4, 1873.
STRAY COW.
. faced, no horned COW; also, her calf,
| pears to be between two aud three mouths old.
Any oue owniuu such a cow can g»-t her by c&lliug
! at M. M. WILSON'S, ou Jeukeiis street, payiug for ad
| vertieement and nroviug her. iuly8 tf
The Fall Rush is Coming
()*
TllE PRESENT LONG. WARM 1»A\S IS TIIK
julyOlw _
I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, Northern District ot Georgia—In the mat
ter of Darwin G. Jones—In Bankruptcy.
This la to give notice once a week for three weeks,
that 1 have beeu appointed Assignee of the ists e of
Darwiu G. Jones, of Atlanta, in the county of Fulton,
iu said district, mho haa been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon the petition of hi* creditors, by the District
Court for saiJdistricL July 8th, 1873.
NOAH It. FOWLER, Assignee.
J>104IisH Atlanta. G*. j
JOHN H. JAMES.
BANKER AND BROKER,
A LLOW INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, WHEN LEFT
for two or more mouths. Collections promptly
ttended to. Refers to snd corresponds with the Ns-
nal Park Bank of New York. Does business the
SHUian incorporated Bank. nov22-3m.
JAMES OllMOND. Proprietor
NOTICE.
1st October next, all partiea having desirable rooms
for rent suited to the wants of the Library, arc re-
queeted to commuuloate with L. Gholatin, of the firm
of Bowie k Gholatin; J. D. Wing, of the firm of Bur
roughs k Wing, or R. K. Lawton, with Cook h Cheek.
Rent will lie paid promptly every month, In advance.
Jyn-flt
have this Fali, your good* will 1* nicety cleaned i
re-dyed, ami carefully kept for six month*, if deeired.
Charges moderate. Term* invariably C. O. D.
JAMES LOCHREY,
ATLANTA STEAM DYING A SCOURING
ESTABLISHMENT,
£ast Mitchell st, near Whitehall.
FAIR WARNING.
V LL l-'iKSONS IK)1H<! BUSINESS IE THE C1TV
of AtUnta.of any character, kunl or description,
must come to iuy office in tbe city hall aud register
their Luiirn w amt tike a license tor same. All fail
ing to attend to tbia by the 15th day of July, will have
executions insur'd against them for the same and
placed iu the hand* ol ihe llarnhal for collection.
FRANK. T. RYAN.
july2-10 Clerk of Council.
Boarders Wanted.
KING’S CURE
Chicken Cholera.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY
8 WED BY THE USE OF THIS U if PLY AND
CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENTS. MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT IS CERTAIN AND
PROMPT.
TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE
DISEASE.
Prepared by
Du. WILLIAM KINO.
Athens, Ga.
a!c at wholesale by
HALLETT, HEAVER Jc BURBANK,
New York.
C. 8. NEWTON,
Atlanta. Ga.
BARRETT. L~ND k Co.
AuguaU. Ga
W. D. HOYT A Co..
Romo. Ga
U8E1
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
CORNER CORTUNDT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS
NEW YORK.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
RICHARD V. FRENCH.
Son of the late Colonel Ru haed French, of Fivuch’a
Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted up aud en
tirely reno\atrd the name.
• Centrally located in the hiiMncss part of tho
city.
• 4* Ladies' aud Gentlemen'* Diuing Rooms st
ar-tied. junel9-dlm
FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP!
gornl t*o»rd aud lodging at Mm. Fisher's reel-
deuce on Mitchell street, two doors east ot Whitehall.
Terms resect able. jj4-4t
S TATE OF GEORGIA -Bmuuin Count.—I have
this day given my coueeut for my wife, Mary
Berry lull, to become a public
May 28.187
PONCE DE LEON.
free trailer.
W. H. llKKRYUILL.
my23-wlm
/TOOL PONCE DeLKON HE AUNG WATiR CAN
1 c had frer-h every day at the Excelsior Saloon,
No. 18 Peachtree Nlreet.
july*lw
_ ly oue acre of ground, in Y healtby''and'flrat
,mm* neighborhood, convenient to street cars.
_ Enquire at W- H. Turner’s residence, opposite or at
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
— — - Administration, de bor.i* non, on the Estate
MARTHA GAY, late of said county, deceased:
Person* concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exists, within the time pre-
•cribed by law; otherwise. Letters of Administration
will be granted to 1 aid petitioner.
. ., , J. a. McConnell.
jy4-law4w Ordinary.