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NEW YORK news. ' t h e PLAGUE.'*^*. STRUGGLES- f RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO DAY . — ' —>- . ... Yellow Fever Cases Quarantine. at the j H er& id Special Report from Chatta nooga and Birmingham. Defeat of Government Troops by the Carlists. A Break in the Cotton Corner Predicted. General Abatement or Disappearance of the Disease Reported. Fatal Result of a Flash of Lightning. Inquest in the Goodrich Murder Case. Birmingham, Jnly 12, 1873. During the past twenty-four boars there has been fonr deaths from Cholera here, and foor new case* reported. The cases are now easier managed, and the sickness is thought to be abating. T. W. S. NO NEW CASK IN CHATTANOOGA. , Chattanooga, July 12, 1873. There were six deaths here to-day, bat none from cholera, and no new cases of the disease bare been reported. Toby. KUtwhrrr. Cincinnati, July 12, 1873. Firs*;?) cholera yesterday. Memphis, July 12, 1873. Three interments yesterday. No cholera. Nashviixe. July 12, 1873. Five deaths yesterday—all colored—no cholera. Violence, Excesses and Assassi nation a Aloay and Malaga. The Country Drifting into An archy. The Carlists Crossing the River Ebro. CHATTANOOGA ENTERPRISE. Hate Stoddard, the Murderess, Certainly Insane. New Yoke, July 12. Three uouaes in Brooklyn were struck by lightning* VXRY IMPORTANT. The difficulties between the sailor landlords and the shipping commissioners are setled. TBLLOW FETES. It it now stated that there are fonr cases of yellow fever on board the steamer Meridian at quarantine from Havana. KEASCHIMe FOB THE POLARIS. I The steamer Tigress, which has passed down ths One Hundred Thousand Voted to a Railroad. b.j, ww.au for Dime Monday. special telegram to the herald. AMONG THE DEAD. , „ _ _ Rebecca W. Eeetbrook, m mmguine writer, ie deed; | CHATTANOOGA, July 12, 1873. aleo Wju. J. Healy, payaaaater of the nary. The proposition to donate $100,000 of arxEamoney. bonds of the city to the Cincinnati Southern Tho committee at the North Carolina apocial tti j Railroad, was Toted on by the people to-day bond holder., have money to commence aulte under and carriedi by 923 f or to 64 a(fa j n8t The the charge of Reverdy Johnson. . ... . •*, imposts vote was light, but many citizens came from Total import* for the week $9.31336, of which j a distance to vote for the bonds. Toby. $7,592,168 were merchandize and $1,8*0,138 were dry j .... , ~ „ goods. i THE TURF AT LONG BRANCH. THE < OTTOM COBNEB. The Post says a break in the cotton corner will occur next week, the effort to pat up prices having failed. A FATAL FLASH. Yesterday several trees were torn to pieces st the eastern corners of New York. Lightning killed a son of Mr. Handy, seriously injured two others and set fire to the bam and ont buildings which were burned. FINANCIAL MATTERS. The following is the specie shipments for the week: American gold coin, $3,012,000; silver bars. $9,73,648; foreign silver, $27,660; American aiver, $55,854; for eign gold coin, $48,667; gold bars, $55,000; total, $412,- 458.369. It ia reported that the chairman of the Finance Com mittee of the Board of Aldermen is entertaining a project for the consolidation ot the municipal debt at a low rate of interest. It ia said that his plan ia to issue bonds to the smonnt of $150,000,000 at four per cent, interest, principal payable in a hundred years. The steamers Celtic and City of London took $1,700,- GOO in specie. THE ORANGE PARADE. The Orange procession here numbered about eight hundred, wearing their regalia, with banners of differ ent lodges. No disturbance. LAIER—The parade of Loyal Orange Lodge, took I G ene „," of militia.' 0^6^ place here this forenoon. The procession wss a long | counties oue. Numbers were dressed in new and neat rega- j lias, and looked well. A heavy force of police were stationed along the route, but thus far there has not been the slightest disturbance. Latest.—The Orange parade was dismissed at one o’clock. There were bat few persons assembled to witness it, and no disturbance occurred. New York. Jnly 12, 1873. A Havana letter states that two entire Spanish reg- j iments are in revolt against the Captain General, and ■ ■ - will not obey bia orders. Several Spanish companies The Marderess of Mr. Goodrich Probably j in Puerto Principe has been withdrawn, and the forts Insane—Fears that She will Commit Sui- I in the northern section of the island are being aban- cide—Inquest in the Case. doned by the Spaniards. New York, July 12. 1873. Inquest in the Goodrich case, which was postponed about six weeks ago, was resumed to-day. APPEARANCE OF THE MURDERESS. Kate Stoddard, the prisoner, is a woman of slight figare, and her form appears.wasted by sickness. Her face is remarkable for extreme paleness, and a fright ened expression baa settled upod it. When she entered the Coroner’s office, she ca6t harried glances at the occupants of the room, and seemed to be much terrified at the appearance of the inquisitive crowd, struggling to obtain a view of her features. At first glance she might have scarcely passed ““!!!;!? I Single Scnll Ilaee m Pennsylvania Waters. New Yobk, July 12. KATE STODDART S CRIME. The Racing Yesterday and the Winners. Lono Buanch, July 12, 1873. Jury won the three last hests and race—time 1:46, 1:4b*i, 1:47?;, 1:53>„ 1:55. Survivor won three year old stakes—time 3:47?;. Duffey won hurdle race—time 2:27. Tammany threw his rider st the ninth jump TELEGRAPHIC TID-BITS. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is in Toronto, Canada. The Young Men's Christian Association at Pough keepsie have adjourned sine dis. Mr. O’Kelly, the Herald’s Caban correspondent, is st large in Madrid under the guarantee of the British. At Toronto the Orange parade comprised seventy- four Orange lodges, twelve young Britain lodges and twenty-one bands. There was no disorder. A telegram from St. Louie says there were three per sons killed and several hurt by the coal in Parker Bus sell fc Co.'a fire clay mines. The Governor of Arkansas has mustered out all militia officers in Pope county appointed by Wm. A Crawford, formerly Confederate Colonel, Brigadier CUBA LIBRE. | Insubordination of Spanish Troops—Forts Evacuated. THE CZAR’S DAUGHTER. Matrimonial Project of the Duke of Edinburg. Nbw York, July 12. 1873. A Herald special reports the projected marriage of the Duke of Edinburg and Maria, the Czar’s only daughter. The Duke thus foregoes his right to the succession to the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg, which fact involves importrnt political considerations. AQUATICT SPORTS. form snd small statue, her forehead is furrowed with slight wrinkles, and a close observe) would say ' her age was from 28 to 30 years. the fibkt wmntas. Lucette Myers was the first witnessed called. A gold j watch, charm, seal, ruby, pistol and other articlsa, which had been found in Kate Stoddard’s trunk, were 1 i THE federal capital. The Nicker's Port. Pennsylvania, single scull race of three miles wm won by William Sebaraff—time 23:30. The four oared race, four miles, was won thejHamner crew—time 24:30. j Belknap Back—An Old Citizen Dead—A De faulting Collector—Whisky Men Com bining—Old Probabilities. Wahhinotob, July 12, 1873. Mr. Belknap, the Secretary of War, has returned. DE4D. Frank Tsylor, an old bookseller of this city, is dead ■ Ue was about sixty years of age. A DBFAULTIKO COLLECTOR. | It is understood that the defalcation of Horatio Jen- j kins, formerly Internal Revenue Colleetor of Florida. amount to about $6,000. The Government will lose . about $1,500. WHISKY MEN COMBINING. A special states that a combination of whisky lead- Witness upon looking at the pistol raid that it did not belong to the murdered man, but the had seen it be fore in the hands ot a man named Boscoe in Bivington street, about a week before the murder of Mr. Good rich. Sbe recognized the prisoner, whom she had known under various names. Long and disgusting de. tail* were given, all indioailng that Kate Stoddard was a lunatic. FEARS OF SneiDK. It was reported 1b Brooklyn last evening that Kate Stoddard, who is still confined in theCsptaln’s room at the police station, had attempted to commit suicide there. There is s woman in the room with her to see that she does not carry ont her threat; but is feared that even this precaution will not be j sufficient to save her life if she is kept confined much longer. She wm very restless last evening after j era and railroad men is to operate on the next Con- hearing that the police had captured her truck and gress to repeal certain Internal Bevenue laws, deemed obtained possession of Goodrich’s proper!}. Once or j inimical to their interests. THE INDIANS. Letters from oar Indian agent in Texas states that , he expects some fifteen hundred Kickapoo and Potts- ’ 1 , r *.* dr *““ n “ and does not j „»tt»mie Indian, and two thousand Lipani »ml Mur- ; scelle Indians will return from Mexico and will go up- i reservations assigned them. THE WEATHER. On Sunday, for the Gulf States, southerly winds, rising temperature, falling barometer, cloudy weather | and local rains. For the South and Middle Atlantic , States, falling barometer, rising temperature, eMterly Hov? California Bankers^Meet Bobber*—At- I winds and cloudy weather, followed by local rains on the South Atlantic coast. For New England and the lower lakes, falling barometer, southeasterly winds, increasing to brisk in the lake region, with increasing cloudiness. For the Ohio Valley, southerly winds, higher temperature and cloudy weather. For the up- twioe she begged to be left in her room, but her re- j quest wm not granted. PROBABLY INSANE. really know what ahe ia talking about. Others think j ebe is only feigning insanity under the advice of the counsel who hava long since been retained to defend her. , California' pastimes. tempt to Bob a Bank at Marysville Desperate Fight, and Hon esty Triumphant. Sax Faescnoo, July 12,1873. at Marynlll. a bold attempt wm mad, b-three m,n . , . . - . . _ to rob the book ef Dictum. Jewett Vreck Whipple. ! *“ <*"*7 ***«■« I and possibly rain. RAILROADACCIDENT. “ Of the robber,, entered the beak and preaaated plMol u Mr. Jewett*a band. Jewett (ell down, end ;n *de hie way to the deak where Mr. Bingham, chief clerk, wu writing. Whipple leaped over the counter, fallowed by Bingham, wbo lneuntly ahot Whipple in thenmk. A detente and general Agkt then enned. Several thota were Bred, when the combatant, clubbed MowronwnT Wnrra Bruntra Rraivns. Vi., their piitoli. Finally Whipple turned to run out o < July 12. 1873.. the bank, when Bingham and Jawatt simultanooualy I The Bleeping car of the eaatarn bound train on the tired upon him with double-barreled ehotynn,. end be j AtUntic, Mtaelaelppi and Oblo Railroad Jumped the >•», mortally wounded, on the aide walk. Whlppla ' t«mh near Haw rlvar bridge, tbla lorenoon, and rolled Masanr, Jnly 12,1873. A report wm in circulation this morning that a cri sis in the Miniatry wm imminent, bat it was soon pronounced to be without foundation. The Cabinet is thoroughly united and resolved to roprosa all disor ders. THB ARMY OF THB NORTH. Lieutenant George Lauchez Bregna has received orders to hasten to Novarde and takes command of the army of the North. DEFEAT or THB GOVERNMENT FOMCXH. The defeat of the Government troops under General Cabrinett by the Carlists, commanded by Saballds is attributed to lack discipline. In the Bepublican force the troops which were captured by the insurgents surrendered almost without firing a shot. The Minister of War, in the Cortes, confirmed the defeat of the republicans near Bepell, and the death of the commander. THB EXCESSES IN ALLOT. Cabriuety confirmed the reports of Internationalist excesses in Alcoy. The Mayor of Alcoy, whom the in ternationals assassinated, was, though republican in spirit, weak in the cause. His body was dragged through the streets by a mob, yelling continuously. The collector of taxes wm also assassinated and the body treated to the same indignities. Tremble in Malaga. There is serious trouble in Malaga. Yeaterday while the bull fight wm in progress ths people of the city rose against the municipality and many excesses occurred. Among the atrocious acts committed was the assess- sination of several Councillors. The Government bas received telegraphic dispetch- ea from the Governor of Malaga tendering bis resig- tiou. reforms for the province*. Upon the assembling of the Cortes to-lay, Senor Saver, Minister of Colonies, presented and read a bill applying to the Island of Porto Bico the constitutional clause of 1869 with reference to individual rights; also applying the same clause to the Island of Cuba, with the exception of the territory occupied by the insur gents. A DISPACH TO CUBA. A dispatch bas been sent to tue Caotain General of Cuba, authorizing him to adopt some extraordinary measures against the insurgents in that island, such as have been resorted to by the Government for the suppression of the Carlist insurrection in Spain. The abolition of slavery in Cuba will be realized by spe cial law. The Ebro Crossed—Carlist Enlistments in Bnrgos- Their Appearance in Leon and Galicia. Uatonnk, July 12, 1873, Advices have been received here from the Car iata sources which state that the Insurgent Chieftain 8cirro, with a band of 500 men, including flity-flve cavalry, has crossed the river Ebro and entered Old Castilo which he is organizing and risings of the Carlists. There is much agitation in Burgos, snd;many of the inhabitants of that province are enlisting under the bands of Don Carlos. Several bands of Carlists have appeared in the province of Leon. There are three Chiefs in Gslicis, each at the head of an organized force. AN ADVENTURER KIDNAP PED. A Bogus Lord Kidnapped on British Soil—His Kidnappers Arrested — Interesting Complications in Cansequence. Washington, July 12, 1873. The kidnapping of Lord Gregory Gordon and the ar rest of the kidnappers and their trial, is leading to strange complications. Gordon, it appears, was ar rested on English soil by Americans, while those who seized him were under the new boundary decision ar rested by Canadians on American soil. A special dispatch from Minneapolis to the daily Wisconsin says that during the proceedings in the Gordon case at Fort Garry yesterday, the papers in possession of Captain Hay were submitted to the court, whereupon the legal point on which the authority to arrest Gordon was defended being exposed, there was a decided reaction in public opinion among the Moni- tobaus immediately after the introduction of the papers, following his card to the public. Consul Tsylor declares that the gravity of the ques tion involved, m of interest to both countries, requires that ail testimony which the defense is prepared to show should be admitted, and that, as an act of in ternational courtesy, Mr. Wilson should be heard dar ing ths examination, Other advices state that the in vestigation has brought out the fact that the Ameri can prisoners were arrested south ol the new bound ary line and on American soil. This will work new complications, although it cannot bs yet surmised what effect this discovery will hsve on future proceed- At a school festival in Boston, Wednesday, Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson said that the ad vantages afforded to the scholar in that city are not surpassed by those in any other city in the world. In the same connection, he ex pressed tkj hope that the school children read the right books. There are, he thought, too many story-books, to many newspapers, and he was n little afraid that people did not read quite as good books as their fathers read. They should read, he said, Scott, lTutarch, Miss Edgeworth’s stories, the story of fiir Philip Sidney, the hero of Europe. He hoped they would read and accept such other influences as would lit them to be the men and women that society need, and that they should become such members of society without any necessary change of principles. Monsieur — had a young and beauti ful wife. Madame had a yoaDg and hand some cousin—a male cousin. The husband did not like the state of affairs, so he wrote to the cousin; “ I know all—you cannot de ceive me. Enclosed you will find thirty ind francs; it is madame’s dowry. Go, First Baptist Chrnch. Preaching at the usual hour* morning and evening, by ths pastor, Mar. E. W. Warren. Sunday school at 9 o’clock a.m. Lewis G. Crawford, Superintendent. Second Baptist Charth. Services at 11)* o’clock a.m., and 9 o'clock p.m. Bev. A. T. Spalding paator. Sunday school at 9 o’clock a.m. T. P. Westmoreland, Superintendent. Third Baptist Chnich. Preaching morning and evening by the pMtor, Bev. G. B. Moore. Sonday school at 9 a.m. Profeasor J. A. Richardson, Superintendent. Fourth Baptist. Services morning and evening. Bev. F. M. Daniel, paator. Bnoday school at 9 o’clock a. k. Firth Baptist. Bev. J. F. Edens will preach at 10)£ o’clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Sixth Baptist. Sunday school at 4 o’clock r. m. at this church, on Taylor’s Hill—Mr. J. T. McGuire, Superintendent. First Methodist Church. Preaching morning and evening, at the usnal hours. Dr. W. p. Harrison, pastor. Sundsy school at 4 o'clock P. m. Trinity Church. Preaching in thia church to-day by Bev. C. A. Evans, Paator, servioes at eleven o’clock a. m , and eight p. m. Sunday school at nine o’clock this morning, Mr. Wil lie P. Hammond, Superintendent. Payne’s Chapel. Preaching morning aud evening by the pastor, Bev. P. M. Ryburn. Sunday School at nine o’clock this morning. Evans’ Chapel. Preaching at eleven o’clock this morning, by Bev. Jesse M. Boring, and at night by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 o’clock p. M., Judge John Collier, Superin tendent. St. Paul’s Church. Services morning and evening. Sunday-school at 4 P. M. St. Phillip’s Church. The services will be opened at 10>£ a. m. Morning prayer by Bev. Beverdy Estill; sermon by the rector, Rev. Mr. Elliott. Evening prayer by Rev. Mr. Elliott, and aermon by Rev. Mr. Estill. Central Presbyterian Church. Preaching morning and evening, at the usual hours, by the pastor, Bev. J. S. Leftwich. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Wilson’s Chapel. Sabbath-school at thia church, on Jones avenue, at 5 p. m. Rev. Virgil Norcroes, Superintendent. Conyers Female College. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. The commencement exercises of Conyers Female College beuan on Wednesday last, and that day, with Thursday and Friday, was devoted to the examination of the various classes. All the students acquitted themselves creditably, doing honor to tbeir teachers and enabling their parents to realize their fondest hopes, as well as showing that they have been earn estly endeavoring to fit themselves for the arduous duties of life. The college is under the charge of Bev. J. M. Brittan, A. M., assisted by Prof. U. A. Guinn and Miss Frank 8teward. The musical department is under the control of Mrs. V. F. Thurston, who is a thorough ly competent teacher. Prof. Brittan is a whole team by himself, and with hia able corps of assistants, it is no wonder the col lege is in a prosperous condition. JUVENILE EXHIBITION. This highly interesting part of the performances came off Friday night, opening with a grand tableau —then speeches—followed by music. A very amusing dialogue between two little girls (one of whom 'tis said was not a girl at all) came next. “The School MOster,” a charade—by a -dozen little fel- lows, was the next feature of the evening’s entertain ment. Music of a very high order of merit was now dis" pensed to the audienoe, by Misa Thurston, after which another tableau, entitled the “Beauties of the College.’’ a most excellent thing, by the wsy, was gone through with. More music—“ Bonnie Polka”—performed by two little girls in a manner that would do credit to per sons of riper years and more experience. Misses Treadwell aud Johnson were the charming perform- “The Dying Boy,” a touchingly beautiful poem, was then recited by Miss Mollio Roberts in a capti vating manner. Her style is almost perfect—creating a marked impression on her hearers and reflecting great credit on herself. Another charade—“The Old Man’s Pocket Book.” This piece elicited groat applanse. More music, followed by Master Anderson, whose rendition of the ** Bonnie Blue Flag” was par excel• fence. Declamation by several youthful Cicero* and Demos* theses now kept the audience lively. Moslc now enlivened the audience and made vocal the air. Misses Thnraton, Thompson and Shipley, ably assisted by Tom Alexander, a handsome and clever gentleman, were the performers. “The Aunt’s Legacy,” a charade, and a Tableau, “Peace and Prosperity” came in succession. Both well rendered and received. “The dancing Dutchman,” wss a rich, rare and racy thing. Several other Tableaus, charades, etc. followed which time will not allow me to mention. The night’s performances pleased all present. To-morrow, 8undav, the Commencement Sermon will be delivered, the exercises continuing on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of which more hereafter. T. J. B. The Christian Index.—The old and well-known Baptist paper appears this week in a new dress, and enlarged to a handsome eight-page paper. Wo con gratulate the new management upon this substantial euidence of prosperity. Tho addition this week was ten thousand, reaching every section of Georgia and Alabama. Merchants and others will find the Iudex a capital medium of communicating with the people. Independent Nhobo.—Yesterday afternoon, Whitehall street, a negro and a merchant had some dispute, when the negro called the white man a d—i liar, and proceeded to knock him down and choke him. The Snerchant did the best he could, and had the nigger locked up. Fob Bent.—G. W. Adair and Robert Crawford each offer a number of elegant residences and stores for rent. Parties desiring homes would do well to con' suit one or the other on the subject. Important Change.—See General McRae's notice of the establishment by the Weeterc and Atlantic Railroad Company of their own ticket office at the passenger depot, on and after the 15th instant. Moonlight Excursion.—Everybody and his sweet heart are Invited to attend a moonlight excursion to Ponoe de Leon Springs Tuesday night. The genial and clever Thomas W. Jordan gives a ball at hia ball-room. Lalt Call.—Under this caption Frank T. Byan,Clerk City Council, has something to say which is important to bttinees men in the city. Literature.—All the late periodicals, magazines and illustrated papers on the counter at Phillips A Crew’s this morning. Doors close st 10 o’clock. Personal.—General Cullen A. Battle, a distinguiahed Alabamian, apd who was a gallant Confederate com* mander, is stopping st the Kimball. G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. 7 RpOM RESIDENCE For Sale at a Bargain ! T WILL SELL A LOW-DOWN BARGAIN IN A Large newly encloeed in the very best style, stables, rear lot, etc., with an elegant seven room residenoe; all in perfect order—choice flower yard. etc. This is a nice place, and mast be sold. Terms accommodating —say one-fourth or one-third oaah, and balance to suit purchaser, with interest at 10 per cent. Somebody will get a bargain. JulylS-lt G. W. ADAIR, Beal Estate Agent. Firemen are requested to attend a special meeting , of Atlanta Fire Department to-morrow night, to elect a Second Assistant Chief Engineer. Cypress Shingles.—See advertisement of John Phinisy, wbo can furnish them. DIED, SHEPHERD—In this city on the 9th Inst., aged twenty-three months and six days, Wm. Payne, belov ed son of William and Valetta Shepherd. A sweet bud of rarest promise, transplanted for >mplete nnfolding into the paradise of God. New Advertisements GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 365. Atlanta, July 12,1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 12—8—65—4—71—22—54—29—55—66—10—72—15 HOWARD A CO.. Managers. CYPRESS SHINGLES. I AM PREPARED TO SELL AND DELIVER CY- press Shingles at short notice, on the can, at the depot of either railroad in the city. July 13-2w JNO. PHINIZY. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ! On Tuesday Sight, 16th Inst. T here will be a dance. conducted with music, in the Ball Boom of T. W. Jordan, at the Ponce DeLeon Springs. Persons wishing to partici pate will be entitled to all the festivity pertaining to the oocaslon for Fifty Cents, that being the admit tance fee. Come all yon mirthful girls and boys, Who wish to take a ramble ; To realize your recent Joys,— At Pone DeLeon assemble. July the 4th you had your‘sport. Your innocent diversion; Still agsin you msy resort By virtue ol excursion. As on the former, you will meet, And find s like admission. You find no barbecue to eat, But dancing to musician. julyl3-2t* THOMAS W. JORDAN. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Of the Manufacturers’ Association takes place TO MORROW (Monday) night. • july 13-11 ATTENTION! HOOK AND LADDER NO. I. Jl Monday, the 14th inat., to attend to the elec tion of a Second Assistant Chief Eng inesr of the De partment. JulylS-lt J. H. STEKCHI, Secretary. ATTENTION! FIREMEN. mHl COMPANIES COMPOSING THE ATLANTA 1 Fire Department w<11 meet at the City Hell at 8 p. W. on MONDAY, 14th Inst., to attend to the elec tion of a Second Assistant Chief Engineer of the De partment. By order of A. Boos. 1st Ast. Ch. Engineer. J. H. 8TERCHI. julyl3-lt Secretary A. F. Dept. G- W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. UNIMPROVED LOTS On Line of Street Railroad. f WILL SELL SOME OF THOSE HANDSOME N LOTS in W r est End, on the Line of the Street Rail road. Also, some of Mr. R. Peters’ fine lots at the ter- minus of Peachtree Street Railway. Terms accommodating. G. W. ADAIR. julyl3-lt Real Estate Agent. G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. Atlanta Property for Sale. I WILL SELL A BARGAIN IN THE FOLLOWING Central City Property: 1. One house, with 7 rooms, outbuildings, etc; lot 50x180. 2. House with 2 store-rooms below, and 4 rooms above; and a two-room kitchen; lot 50x180, fronting 3. 100. This is all central property, that rents well—never offered before. Terms—One-quarter cash; balance ia six, twelve and eighteen mouths, with ten per cent, interest. Call and examine this property if you want a bar gain. G. W. ADAIR. jnlyl3-lt Real Estate Agent. FOR RENT. Air Attention is called to the Sunday Herald Bent List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would do well to look it over. C. W. ADAIR’S LIST. RESIDENCES. a Ten room house, Pryor street $50 oo Ten room house. Broad street 50 00 Nine room house, Luckie street 55 00 Eight room bouse, Cam street 60 00 Seven Boom House, Markham street. 25 00 Six Room House, Marietta street 40 Oo Six Room House, Pryor and Hunter streets 30 00 I Six room house, Ivy street. 30 00 I Six Room House, Houston and Ivy streets 50 00 ] 8ix Room House, Loyd street 25 00 8ix room house, W Hunter street 20 00 I Six room house, Luckie street 20 CO Six Room House, Jackson street 15 Oo Five room house, Mangum street 25 00 j Five room house, Stonewall street 10 00 ! Four room house. E Harris strae. .t 15 00 Four room house, Cain street 33 00 J Four room bouse, Rhodes street 15 00 ' Four Boom House, Magazine street 12 50 Four room House, Peachtree street in 00 j Four room house, Stonewall street 10 00 8TORE HOUSES. Two Stores, Pryor street $100 00 One Store, Lloyd street 100 oo , One Store Alabama street 75 00 One Store, Peachtree street 50 00 | One Stcre, Marietta street 50 00 j Oue Store. Decatur street 30 00 ] Two Stores, Broad street 23 00 One Store, Ivy street 20 00 j One Store, Hunter street One Store Peters street 15 Of 10 Of Mv~ A number of offices snd rooms up stairs. LAST CALL I mS CONSEQUENCE OF 1 HE RECENT CHANGE IN the Tax Ordinance, I again call the attention of all persons, firms or corporations doing business in the corporate limits of the city of Atlanta of any descrip tion or character whatever, to the fact that they must come to my office in the City Hall and *procure a li cense for the same, on or befora the 20th day of July. After that time executions most positively will be is sued against all defaulters, and the same placed in the Marshal’s hands for collection. FRANK T. RYAN, julyl3-20thjy City Clerk. ATTENTION! MECHANIC FIRE COMPANY NO. 2. ROBT. CRAWFORD’S LIST. Boarding house. Marietta street $60 00 mg House, 11 rooms, Marietta street js oo JM*»Heu8e, 8 rooms, Walton street 30 00 House, 8 rooms, Calhoun street 30 00 House, 6 rooms, Cain street 20 00 Boarding Honee, Marietta street 30 00 House, 6 rooms, Marietta street 35 OO House, 6 rooms, Ivy street 20 00 House. 5 rooms, Ivy street 20 00 House, 5 rooms, Mangum street. 15 00 House, 5 rooms, Collins street 25 0t> House, 5 rooms, Rawson street 25 00 House, 5 rooms. Mitchell street 35 00 House, 4 rooms, Maugum street. 15 00 House. 4 rooms, Frazer street 15 00 House, 4 rooms, Loyd street 25 00 House, 4 rooms, Peachtree street 18 00 House, 3 rooms, Newton street.. 12 00 House, 3 rooms. Peters street 15 00 House, 3 rooms, Thurmond street. House, 3 rooms, Tonge street. House, 3 rooms, Spring street House, 2 rooms, Castleberry street. House, 2 rooms, Oonnally street Various cheap tenement houses. Store-house on Marietta street Store-house on Decatur street Store-house on Tatnall street. ATLANTA LAGER BEER T here will be a special meeting of the Fire Department Monday Evening, July 14th, for the purpose ot electing a Second Assistant Chief BMtanr. You will meet at your Engine House at half-past JOE HIBSCH, I MEAN JUST WHAT I SAY ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. Manufacturers’ Association.—Regular monthly meeting takes place to-morrow night A Sleeping Car Jumps tbe Track—One Man Killed—Sereral Injured. ■ J. ha had two coaiedarataa. A PROBABLE^IMPOSTOR A Shipwrecked Mariner’s Story Probably False. Nobfoux, Va. July 12, 1873. A report baaed on the statement* ot on<- W. H. Winn, purporting to be the mate of a vessel, was yesterday telegraphed north snd pnbliahed by tbe local papers, that tha schooner C. X. Thompson, from Baltimore for Wilmington, hA been run into an 1 sunk off Cape Hatteras, and that the captain and his wife and children, and all hands, excepting the aforesaid Winn, were drowned. The Associated Press agent does not credit the report, but believes Winn to be an impostor. ; over a small embankment. A brakeman was killed, J »*• d—ftog car conductor had his leg broken, and i aome half dozen of the passengers were badlv hurt, j bat all eacapad serious Injuries. A LIBELLED FEMALE. j The Character of a Fair Creature Dawn god Six CentH Worth. Chicago, July 12,1873. Th# libal fait of Mies LldU Gilbert against the Evening Post, was ocnoloded yesterday, and the case given to tbe jury with iaalructious to bring in a seal ed verdict. This morning the jury came into cotut with a verdict for plaintiff, assessing dtmiges st six cents. thoa take her with you—I will not trouble' you ! ” Immediately he received a reply: “ I have gone far away, and have gone alone ! ” It was trne, tbe cousin had departed—so had the thirty thousand francs. Now madame sees that her cousin cared nothing for her, but much for money. She is cured of her fasci nation, and monsieur is happy. Hon. George £. Deneale, of Rockingham j county, Virginia, hat written a letter express ing a willingness to accept the Kepublican nomination for Governor, it tendered him, on the broad platform ot seeking to vitalize tne new issnos pressing for consideiation, and to bnild up party success on tbe basis of sub- sWutial progress and welfare to the State aud all its people. The Kichmoud State Journal says that Mr. Deneale would sweep th« valloy clean, and everywhere would be ms strong u candidate aa any man the Itepnblicau* could put into the field. T1 e Chin< se h »ve been reor^aniz/ng their n»iny, uhiijj now number* illJ.OUU men, aimed with Et.fi-M, Hemingtou and Colts rifles, with a full *4«upiueul of rifled arttl- ’ery. Sir George and Lady Prescott, who had been for several days at the Hoflman House, Bailed for home on yesterday on the steamship Bal tic. They were accompanied by Mrs. Thorn burg, whose residence in California thoy had sojourned at for some time. During 'their trip across our continent Sir George and his lady visited every point of scenic interest, spending most time at Niagara and Yosemite ! Valley. In a recent letter, Congressman H. £. Hav ens, of Missouri, says that, having opposed the Salary bill because he was opposed gen erally to any increase of compensation, and not because he thought it was corrupt or vill ainous, be received pay under the law, fully satisfied that no constituent of his desired that he should make any desperate effort for buncombe, or that he should be paid other wise than os his associates were paid. And now did he write his letter for buncombe? Iu the case of nineteen barbers brought be- | fore him. Justice White, of Richmond, Vir- j giniii, has decided that shaving on Sunday has become a necessity by long usage and public opinioo, and it is an adjunct to that proper cleanliness—which is next to godliness—that ih necessary for the proper ottemlanoe upon ill*? church services, nmi a due observance of Sabbath. The vicissitudes of Japanese noblemen ol j the sucien regime will some day probably fur- > nish nu interesting subject of inquiry. Oue ot the ex-DiaOiios has adapted himself to the | progiessive ordtT of the day, and, having i turned hia attrution to the ’’milky mothers ot the herd,' 1 is now a trader iu “putUKl milk.’’ > A nticipating a change in business, i will, for the next sixty days, sell my entire stock of Mens’ Boys’, Ladies’, and Mieses’ HATS AND MILLINERY 600DS at greatly reduced and amazingly low prices. The public end trade generally will find it to their interest to give me a call. As I am determined to reduce my stock extraordina ry bargains can be had. Orders from Merchants soli cited. J. M. HOLBROOK, jyt-lm 40 Whitehall street. IMPORTANT CHANGE T he recent analysis, by prof. land, of this city, of some Lager Beers, made in Cincin nati, induced us at once to execute a purpose, deter mined on some months ago, to submit a sample of oar Atlanta-made Beer to the same competent chemist for analysis, the result of which, with the correspon dence, we give beloa: Atlanta, Ga.. Jnly 2,1873. Prof. W. J. Land, Analytical Chemist, City— DkarSir: Herewith we hsve the pleasure of sub mitting, for your professional examination, a sample of our every-day manufacture of Lager Beer, with the request that jou subject the same to a close and rigid chemical analysis, and report the result to us at your earliest convenience. Respectfully. FETCHED A MERCER. Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873. Messrs. Fechter A Mercer, AtlannU, Ga: Gkntuemr]|—The sample of Atlanta “City Brewe ry” Lager Beer, received from you, proves, upon a thorough chemical examination, to be quite free from all injurious substances, os drugs, etc. Pure Hop Renin is the only bitter principle found in the article, and the analysis below, showing per centage of the chirf proximate constituents, would recommend the beverage to consumers of beer. I am, very truly, yours, wm j. land. Analytical Chemist. ANALYSIS. Extractive matter (dextrine, sugai. hop resin, albumen, ete) per cent 6 6890 Alcohol, per centogeby volume $.4010 Water 3A0101 Specific gravity of the Beer, l.OEJS. THE GREAT KENS ESAW ROUTE NORTH I AND WEST. T hi management or the western and ! Atlantic Railroad have the pleasure of eunounc-1 log to the traveling public of Atlanta and vicinity, | that they will, om and after the 15th instant, establish their own ticket office in the Union Peaeenger Depot. By this change tickets can be purchased to any point North, East or West AT ANY TIME DURING THE DAY. and travelers can obtain from the Agent schedules, rates, etc., of all connecting roads, and any other in formation desired. BE PARTICULAR end buy your tickets from the Weetern and Atlantic Office, the only short and direct Route to New York end all Eastern cities. Passengers leaving Atlanta by this line at 41 P. M. arrive iu New York to dinner the second afternoon thereafter, whereas by our opposition they arrive at Midnight. Through Palace Care leave Atlanta daily for Lynch burg and all intermediate points, Wllliout Change. WILLIAM MACRAE. Suparinteudeut. B. W. WRENN, General Tioket end Pas senger Agent. jnlyl3.lt 55 II I? 15 The above analysis, made from a sample token from the same tanks from which we daily fill casks for city consumption and for shipment, conclusively estab lishes the great superiority of our Lager Beers over that made in Cincinnati, in that it oontaiu* a oo much larger per centoge of nutritious elements—dextrine, (starch) sugar, albumen, and pure bop resin. As no sugar is used in the manufacture, tbe saccharine mat ter contained in our Lager Beer is only that derived from the vegetable ingredients employed. We therefore confidently place eur CITY BREWE RY LAGER BEER in open and square competition with any other manufacture, assured that as a bever age containing a considerably larger per rentage of »»• tntive and tonic properties, m proportion to weigh! or volume, than any other offered in the South, it com mends Itself to all consumers as the most healthful. Orders, and oontiuuance of favors solicited. FECHTER* MERCER & CO. julyi3-tf