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THE CONSTITUTION AND SUN.
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ATLANTA, TOI SDAY, JULY 15.
Aomcultusal Fvih —The
nog* ATicullural and
«ernes off the 3ftb last. I
Ni*re«J]4cted, l«t ewrybady attend*
Os 'CnA50E.-The
}tiu rt«y wu well itteade . TIk subject of receiv
ing telegraphic market rr oris from Louisville, ly.,
M tween !1;< and IS a. dal 7, was discussed without
action. TherabjeetoC as uln elevator wttdiacuaerd
»<yj. A.fJtewaxt. Mmn.U.X. 4B.J Lowry ex
hibited samples of fifteen fa ties of cotton.
LaGrasor Distrk
held at llogamvllie, begien rg Tuesday night next,
X«*h instant, and Including he enuring Sabbath, so h
instant.
It:shop Fierce will ire<ldi.
I.'c'cgatcj and Visitors pars cm nilroadi at bilt
raaa, ir asTcaa tkkit* a^e bought
Her. W. J. Sc itt preacbeq the opsning 1
U. J. Anax*. F. E.
LiGrange.Joly 14,1813. | jalyl5-^4wit
$2 00
1 00
Powder
distinguished apeak*
meeting on ’Change
<T 31bbtiro will be
OLOOICAL SOCIETY.—
1 in their rooms at the
, Col. James B. Wallace
l meeting were read
Meeting cr toe I*<
The rontological Boda y
State Capitol no jesterda;
I residing. The minutes of
sad approved.
On motion the following p Tirana were elected
tnen.li rs: Mr.J I Miller,fcul. John A. Staph-ms.
Messrs. J. C. Evans and Wfc. Goodnow.
The Frail Committee rrad their report croccrnleg
the fruit on exhibition at 1 the last meeting, upon
Whkhvair.ua remarks were sobaaltted in rcferetc
10the qualities of tbc fraltf.Ac, and upoa some
»; ,ht alterations and
The Committee oa the ExIwmIUoii, in the abeeence
i t toe Chairman. by Mr J.lJ Toon, rejorled that
the arrangements for holdtor tbc Eapwlt'on on the
17'h bad been arranged and (hat several speakers had
».«. n * Icettd to deliver sddrU w* at that lime.
hta'emwts in regardlotlie frulta on exhibition
were to*.do. The variety of fruit was large, aad pro
mr nted Some fine specimen*. > Mr. Toon had ripe figs,
n tine Variety, and Mallory’s Early Peach Mr. Wal-
Uec made the larg at«xpoae of pcarhro ; be showed
T'Otb* Esr’y It* *, Cole’s Estlr Rod, Amelia, Early
Voile. Rale’s Til'otson, Early Adm'rahte, Frith’s
Early Red, Man Y oung, Aci Of pea's, Partlctt, of
wh rh he said be would be aide to exhibit for eight
wees a tit. Sterling. Dobbjos. Howell, Bcllck. Do
yenne, Grey, Dearborn Becdlf g. Curtcllel. Kliklneil,
Irtante, Duchess, Drbnyi
Other gentlemen had akn fixiots of fruits.
Mr. J. II. Watkins, ef I’al Jetlo, aent the society a
fine looking apple, which badjakcal name of Rush’s
a|'pie. which he asked to be
The society gaye It the Male of Rush’s July.
On motion, u committee I composed'if Mr. O.n,
dopes, G. W. Hinkle and J. J.! Toon was appointed to
confer wl'h tbc proper railroad autho Itlcu In order to
«I*Tain half fare for i^iiom r« ming to the city toat-
tmd the exposition on the 11 lb, acd also for those
who attt nded the formation 1 f the State Pomob’g'cal
tioclcty »m theUdth of Anrnst
Crilotrl G. W. Hinkle offer* 1 lhe following, which
was nrar.imou'ly adopted:
Revolved. 7hat the 1 hanks 11 this society are due
snd air hereby tendered to t rione.l J. It. Wallace,
President; OoIomI Relicrt Iliugh, Vice President;
Mr. M. Cole, Rccovdlrg Hccildary; Mr. H. T. Jen
sir; *, Corresponding Secretary; W. P. PaIIHIo,
Treasure*, and J*. Ilapc, Chair aan of the Fruit C*
m’.ttee. for Ibtir able and < tile rnt servtccs during the
|.i«l year in tbc discharge of tjfte duties of their re-
f.wetivc offices.
After a fid', animated, free ahd lively discussion—
having no revs ef the cholera- on the finite that were
op exhibitloa. the society adjflprncd.
usyers Icinnle College
Coxtki \ Ga., Ju’y 11, IKt
/„•*/<.i. I .**, tuition : The commencement rxer
me* « f the Conyers Female :©Hcga begin cn Wed
Uy last. Wedresdjy and Thursday were devoted
«n in a’ U.n oftbevai lo4» dssucs, and(wua of a
Vwiy *:editable character. Tt c patronaof thclnctl
tut ton and 1 lie public general y realizing their most
eangwtne trope*. Thte cotk gHIs under the charge of
p,. fer-* r J. M. Brittain, ably assisted by Trof<
Frank b swart.
Th- mu-iral de|4»rtir.ent 1* a ly presided o er by
V T Thur-t.m. To say t at Prof. llrlUlau Is a
1 I hvidly expres it, and if we me to
... leal department *y what we I card Isat
,.-ht, Mr*. Thurston must la a music tear her ol
rare anility. Nhe treated the at Menm to some of Ike
-IT. h«-i music we Lave cTer list* red to.
The first »!*»•* ch was made hr MssUr Livingston
rrt—By th.
tts-riu'i
Master RobMeGuinn- P*r»gi sph 19,
Marl, r 4.4m Shumate- Sota*’ ody.
Ua*l«r Wiliwt Roberta
Marbr Willie Hunt.
MkMrr 8»ydtc Ms:f ton --True jnatnes'.
• Kobtuc t iunn and Mirs Lula
C pjdb*K**rX*n,*»c#rd Master; liobhte
\mgMnU W !li© llurst, Andrew
»\t». Lather lutttian, John C shorn.
Tsnlesnx The Peir -maker- leuatles of 1-oJWj
A I'.Hin -The l»>ing Be) - M*c'lcd by Mary
KobeVs. _ . ^| |( av > p tl Lctbcok-Mr. Henry
baric* Ikwti. < Mr. Frank Loseo
Med, Master Alien Sumners, Min NUB
i.wks. mnn'nnir I»avid*on.
Mmi* a FiU'M M
M. fc ESl
11 Original Mteu,
TAUT
7he Aunl+ lepry.
' —' Fannie Livingston
rtho«**hcr.>-*ls» Humic Hnff.
MtsuJeunie I a* s ton.
jsun and Mary. servanta-Mtsscs Mamie W»n
turn and Lula Shiptoy.
Tableaux -Pctee sod Prosper!
Charade Tbc Dancing
Master Marier Jimmie Mrrsi
Sirvaat Ma>*ev lias Guinn.
Travel* r Maxti r Clarence Mo *Iy.
IhiUhman M aster Jeff Btcwar .
.lu.tgo Willie Anderse ».
r-heritl ltrt-T John Phormati .
Att. cdvntt John tfslrani and BuHMc Guinn
Tableaux (three feems) M ^d Mullet—wl»s Ella
Dutchman.
•• i>«
n m.
he dues
hr fiddle, and wnat
The thing that at-
be speech ••Ret«*y
; well.
t rt ti.m nvwtwa*
»imI I aretth." I>> Masttr Allen
1: Irm. i »:>• !. J that Coryemi* t e fastest l*lae
thri^uigiarMUoadaedcvurfkr ly here tjkjs Tn*
The € loniwg Firrrlir
luettw IIIgIs
r rb'igeof tl tl *min«nt educator
' • • , whose
in this
Ha tit gib.* days .*f Mord *v amj Tucsdvy last, July
•f the Fal<
; . . Inihjt ant Ifni and thriving
riiua'rd n tks IhjIow Atlanta.
\iini K.vt’ruad.wcf mtd this school of
umki ilsbvl
in rxcclkl
e that•
lock
M, in ear y y« nth.
1 |«u uf his (dotation I ere tn ttls same old
•xh-x-l toes-, and from the s me rrof. L.atd
thd h s nuim-ry st l ltrgers arou
r.- be, perhaps, hi»spent ibe hvp;*i
«si Met hfe. In practical rx ms he ad vtsed I
uf Palmcttoto go work at
tv comiag to the lx dirtirgaisbed
uromok
t’n Monday eight tbet* was re4l nz of • xlractf _
*i i-uiDf by th* younger of the s^buol.^ Oa Tuesday
! J
_.oa1 cu» pjsitions w« read by thu yonrg
udtea. *n i speeches made by to • y.»ang gentlemen.
Knowtrg your limited sp.ee, w .fwfan from going
lotUu: s, *hcu;h many of tr. ■ yoeeg ladles and
uticmen.aa well as some of U-young* r lupils,
dwerre notice
Thor
ad! kxxnrn
1 tkur it was oa this oeca iwu
»rofer »vi choelSer waa at c*r< time for two y<
nfh I’rufcsKT L. and if the 1 t>per overtures are
mrde to b:u Palmetto. p*rta( *, may sicnre bis
The a i*uorc: numbered »t least ooe thic«acd per
» iLs'.dc and namlxrs oauide
; forty stadeuts frrm abroad murmured the
ax school steadily accoopaay the ». and bring th
poueu was discussed, aad ita one gsaeraDy endorsed.
ons’stlng of J It Mehxffey, H P
The difficulty experienced by many tbc present
sason In getting the amount needed, an wen an the
brand desired, of fertilizers, suggested the propriety
of the appointment of a comm nice to ascertain the
at desired, and brand wanted, of fcrtilizwa. for
next season. Thu design cf the committee is
to urge farmers to be la time with their orders. The
nlttee consists of J R Mckaflcy. H P Wooten
and W J TeaL
Tbn following were appoiOed to solicit and it
range attldaifdr exhibition at the August meeting-
J* W. McCurdy, J. E. Cloud. J. B. Mehaffsy.
The foDowlsg were appointed a committee to se
cure the co-operatloa of the Indies In holdirgan ex
hibition at the next meeting-J. E. Cloud, J. W’. Gold
smiih.ar.VcaL
The committee on crops reported the growing
cropaangoodas tent year this time. Farmera had
generally planted more than they could tend. More
land wan under cultivation and more cam planted
than Isat year. Upland com doing well. Wheat was
taming out badly. Very little fruit it the country.
Oit crop fine.
Meters, n. P. Wooten. J. McCurdy an 1 J. a Ma-
haffey. delivered brief but effective addresses.
ealdeat A. J. Veal exhibited a field pumpkin
planted oa the 10th of April aad ripened on the loth
of July. Thu seed was obtaloed from the Agricultu
ral Department at Washington. It is tbs esrdest va
riety ef pmmpkin known in Georgia and will doubt
less prove evaluable one.
a "stock and fence law” wa* made tbe special
subject for diaesmioo at the next meeting, and Hon
J. C. and Thomas McGuire invited to at
tend and lead off in the disco saion.
The Executive Committee of -he County Fair At*
xdatlca ware rcyneted to meet at Stone Mountain
JulySOtb. to locate tbe Fair Ground. Toe Gwinnett
Herald s requested to copy.
EHCfiPE9 FKOJ1 JAIL*
A .Han « lmrged with JIurdcr Horen
oat of DeKalbL’oanly Jail-
Ware Rtcspes.
On .Saturday night last Thomas Ware win* has leeu
confined lo DeKalb county jail for many month*,
succeeded in effecting bis escape, by boiiog through
the doers, taking off lock*. A - He exhibited great
Ingenuity to bis movements jndgtngby the marks left
behind him. He evidently had tools to work with
The Sheriff waa using every effort Sunday and yes
terday to arcertain bis whereabouts, but without me-
Ware, it will be icco’.lccud. killed a roan named
Wammock In the upper part of DeKalb county, and
was himself severely wounded. At tbc last ression of
DeKalb Superior Court, bis cae* was taken up for
trial aad s jary empaune'ed. Ware, howev*r. wa*
In such a feeble condition that he coaM not go on
with the trial, and it had to be cr utinued.
riRciLORAXi—The Atlanta Street Hail-
rtad Company hive entered cn excursion car with a
seating rapacity of 81 to 100, for tbe accommodation
c-f parties going to the mineral springs.
Woxk on the Pris*noid Street Kaitrowl commenced
yesterday.
Tba Atlanta Street Itii'rovl Co. proj*oso soon to run
a line from the end of the Peachtree sheet lico to
Ponce de Leon.
Tbe turn table of lhe str et raliroal at the Junc
tion ef Marietta and Peachtree alieet wis taken up
A policeman last night accidentally dr'pjed Lis
pistol and it went off to tbc great conversation of
sundry pedestrians.
Tbs ••Ksly-dids" were out io full force lari night.
Tbe "cotton bojere”’ have gene off on tbe "d-o lie
ant” since tbe decline.
Twelve adults aod five infants were baptised at 8t.
Paul’n chn'ch on Sunday night.
From a.1 sections It is announced tbe •■cry-sis” ha*
arrived.
The "gav and festive youth” who runs • Brevities”
u the other page in f peaking of a ivdies belt, says,
-wojIII were a belt.” N» body Lnt a bachelor
would thus allow bis affections to run to waste!
Andy, « colored youth « f forty summer*, took too
much of an impretstou of one of his feet on our
large press yesterday evening The impression was
on a black ground, but was distinctly red.
John W Fcarr, of Loultvillc, Kentucky, is in iho
city.
OUR COLLEGES.
nORTII blJHUin AUBItlBLlI’llAL
IIOLI.KGB
First Commencemonl Excn-UcvIia-
iumve NiscceswLarge Criwf**
Highly Interesting Ex
ercises*
xvmiaatkm of hts
... n;th fits itmicugb arrietants
«ti* ef the urm, paitatag the
;n»t:e% and.iwe arc coavincid.
rrirp t*» be examined, no
t the blog* to come, rx
1*: l.-.t 11. liu rt, history, mathc-
*;o lex*, book* are
* m sron* are itated
.t find area* jr snd correct answer
the th: toimlily taught pi pll*. ProfrtWT L’*
... * TJ tqiare acdIwwit
^.•V dtl.Trxr t sraddX'Mtm **r .vern civUiruii
Tbc rt‘stingm»b«d ep sker txcatc I ?b* *uljcct in bis I
usual b*|*;*y a! urorsdipp ig deep inu» the hls-
i,w• of pas', and then again kaadlmg the doings
» f .-cr io-ili ag in eenurvers f »’l of sparkling wit,
«T..t .,w .d •*!•:- nrrnov The * unparinm made be I
|(» ,1 at .1 young of ou : pr«sent cenmllou
•a el a great deal cf
Stoke M.h staw Agrxc iltcral Club
The Cub met on Satsnhy, July 2th. is ooldsaith’a
Opera House, at S r. a. Preside a A. J. Veal In the
char. .
The foUowiag dcl<s»UA to tkcj State Agiicultural
Convcatt.B that assemWea ia A baqa Aagnri X2th,
were re-elected: A. J. Veaf, A 1 7. )bCuiy. J.JL
“The follow lug delegate* were a; painted to attend-
its bacting of the Gwinnett* 1 imrnP Club, sear
l>lb* fda. c n Thumday befars u4 fir*' Sacday in An
gx^t-SUt isat: A. J. VsaL J.
Wooten. J- E. Cloud. J. W. McCurdy.
The tahjeet of ong
tL Mih«>ff. ^H. F
Dm-xcoi. July 1', 1S13.
Editor* CkmsttMtom: The first commencement
exercise* cf the North Georgia Agricultural Col’eg j
have conclude I to the satlsfrrMon of every 1>ody. Tbe
examination*, speaking aad other «xerci*c?, durirg
Monday, Taredayand Wedncrdsy, w.re mostly con
ducted In a beautiful grove la fruit «f tbs lliptist
Church.
Ou Sandiy morning, Jo y 6'h, Rev. A. A Lips
xnb, LL D, preached tbe cjmmccccaicnt ectmun in
the Biptlst Church, from the text: John, I7ih t bap.,
4th vcire:
I have glorified thecon tbc carlb: I hsv. fiobfacd
the w*nk which thou gaveri me to do.”
It was one ©I tho venexablc cbaitcclloi’s ablest
effrrts.
Dr. I/pscomb delivered aicripturs! licturototbe
students is tbe afternoon and preached in ?b« Metho
dist church in th* cvcnirg to a Urgr and attentive
congregation.
Miss Fannie tl. I^wia presided st the organ, rent
d wing valuable aid in making tho mucic more melo
dious and attractive.
In the grave a large arbor was erected. Tic stage
reached acrosa lha front stepe of the church. Tbc
I idles decorated it with flowers and evergreens and as
the Dahlon'ga lsdi 0 always do, did their work
well*
Monday, like thi proceeding day, was rojaily
beautiful.
The students, bcadel by Hon. Dav.d W. Lewis,
their vcocrahlc snd much lovei President, and his
awldants, marchctt down from tbc College, and
fonaipg ptrsllcl lire* on th? stage, repeated in
unbroken tone the twen’y-third psalm
Tho exercises of the primary department occupied
tbc day, acd ended in the examination cf fifty little
boys and girls. All the cteaww givc evidence cf
h’gh crJcrcf traWng.
Tbe Gainesville string band, composed ot John
spenee.P.M. Sittoo, B. A. Grimes au l D F. Sim
mons, assisted by Miss Fannie G. I<cwis at the orgui.
on Monday night, gava a mttsicxl treat. At iuier-
va’s a few young ladies and 1 eatlrmen give recita
tion* to add varietv to the entertsiment.
Coleridge’s ••Morning hjmn to Monet B1»pc.’
was recited with vhtrnilng b-suty by Mis* Mary
iKiwdjr, rend red more «ff«cttve by th- **‘ft melody
of her voice. She was compliment?d by the timl
and applauded by the audicn :e.
M>s* Janie qmlliaa reci'ed •‘Exhortation to Dili
gence." The childish simplicity with which she
cited wen for her ihe sppisu*r snd admiration of »hc
hole and eocc.
Mir* Josie ration ree led "Go weep as I havj
W«pt." This redtetiou was icn ’cTvd in ab.anti'ul
and fflicllvcfty'c, which won applause.
Little Mary Lewis recited "G»th*r th? ^aerrd Dust.’
Shu ro iled it with clearness, dieiinctress and power.
She was greeted with continued applause.
Miss Galada fobb recited "Tnc Rainbow.” She
was applauded and complimented.
The contest for the prizes to be awardxl tothe three
best deelsmers ws* ►ptritel ‘ sod long in even scale
tbe battle hung’* between L Harris oa. Jos W Undir-
wood. J A Itelves, D 9 WiLians** W W licrca. W B
Csndlrr. J B rsrk*. Rnfuv U IS iker. Kobert Qut! inn,
George Cochran, a D Gnr'ey. John La'tcm and *J W
Asbmy.
Tuesday morning a: tho to'llrg of tbe b*.lls a 1 •• go
rnditner assembled. Tbe students, headed by tbdr
President, gathered at the u«ua: p’aoj an!
parssgeof scripture, after which Rev. Mr. Blanton
off.*red np prayer The examination cf the
advanced classes then took p'acc.
Precisely st II o’clock, as was previously rn.
ooBAcid, Professor Orr. State School Commission', r,
appeared and was introduced by Professor L-wis.
Be Interested the andier.ee for nearly two hours,
treating a post the natural resources of the State, her
minerals, acd agricultural products, the State school
fond, and various other matters, toa Isrgeard appre
ciative audience. His oratory ss a speaker was flee,
aod be showed no smvll acquaintance with his subject.
At tbc corcluskra the vast multi udcdlrpcrsed, acd
Instead of havirg a basket dinner upon the grounds,
they were entertained at tbc resilience* of tbc citi
zens, in a hospitable manner.
Tbs Mcxvt Society composed ef rupr’s cf the
arhool, and the Gainesville Siring Band, ©n Tuesday
nighs, pave an entertainment. Th < *. following ia lhe
pregramTe:
- Recbester S rfcottisbe’•—!>▼ the Gsicesvibe rand,
a'coxDfanieJ on the organ by M «a Fannie Lewis.
" A Man a a Mac f r AU That” - By Mcsut Club.
••Do Tb*y Miss Me at Qrmc”-B/ Mtasea E’da
Wallace. Ida Boyd, and Ansa Lewis, arsis ed by Miss
Fannie Lewis.
••Captain Jinks”- -By the Bind.
"Gentle Annie”—By Mias Jotie Priton. tes t;cd
by Miss Fannie Lewis, Mr. Rives aad by Mr. Guriey.
"Do they Think of Le at Home!”—By Miss**
Mary Parka, Janie Qn’Iian, Millie Ceo-r, Acra
Lewis and Mr. Butt.
“Devil’s Bream By tbe Band.
•‘Her Bright Smile* Haunt sa Still By Mias
ynifa Comer.
-LOIteDale”-By Miases Maggie Wal'ac*. JacI#
Smith and M on- Douglass aad Rives.
"StrsuM’a Waltz”—By theGtiaeavSle Band.
- Annla LrariaBy Mb*sa Millie Comer, Icdit
Chapmvn. Amu LtwH and Jinn. Haralson and
luriey.
“Put Me in My^LiUla Bed”-By Misses Anta
• Waltz B j tho Band.
Intcnntaalon fifteen minutes. '
“South Westeree ”-By the Band.
Waltz”-By the Band-
Tract to Lock”—By Ur. latham, assisted by the
Mozart Club.
"Jobs Aaderroa, my Joe John By Miecea j
Mayes and Fannie Lewis.
Cathleea Mavourneen By Mr. Butt and Miss
Fannie Lewis.
•Come over the Moonta T n Love By the Band.
'Botes Bloom in Sommer: Only”—By Misses Ha
Boyd, Anna Lewis, India Chapman and Janie
Qatllian.
•••71a the Lari Boss of Summer”—By Mieses Mag
gie Wallace, Janie Smith. Mollie Wood and Mr.
Lives.
"Klfcn Waltz”—By the Band.
•Hie Harp that once ThrorgU Taras Ha'U”—By
Mr. Pitre \ assisted by the Mozart Club.
"Fairy Belle”—By Misses Emma Wood and Mary
Parks, assisted by Miss Fannie Lewis and Mr.
Gurley, t
••Natlalie Waltz”—By the Band.
•The Icgtcj”—By Mr. Os be r a and Miss Fannie
Lewis.
The Foot Traveler”—By Meacra. Iiivcs, Under
wood and La’him, and Miss Fannie Lew is. x
" Point Lockout Schottlsehe”—By tbc band.
"Thy Name was Ones the Magic Spd*”—By Mite
FannieLewia.
"On ibe Mountain’s Airy Summit”-By Misses
Fannie and Mattie Lewis. Colonel Lewis and Mr.
Rives.
"Rain Bow Schottlsehe”—By Ibe band.
"Hear me Norma”—By Misses Fannie and Mattie
Lewis
••Homs, Swoet Home”—By the Mozart Club.
•The Haunts of 'lapplncsa”—Miss Carrie Price,
"prayer in Eden”—Miss llell Williams.
"None was Made to Mourn”—Rachael Weaver.
••Sign* of God”—Amanda T Davis.
"Cooper’s Mother’s Picture”—Millie Comer.
"Pag* from Milton”—Klda Wallace and Jink Smith.
••Hymn to the Ssa »D.”->Ury and Emma Wood
and Msgrie Wallace.
••D.ath of the Flowers”—Mary Par’Aa.
"Palace of Aria”—Emma Boyd.
•■Southern Boil”—Anna Mcyes.
"IIoi*e”— India Chapman.
"The Voiccof Spring”— Lvna Vfoo’.teo.
"Gray acd tbe Bine”—Bell Price.
“The Dove’*—Lizzie Childress.
•The Raven”—Meranda Howell.
"Night”—Mollie Kilga.
The other pieces consisted in a dialogue by Messrs.
Hiram Corky and John Lilhim, and an Ulustra'lon
of the "Two Fat Cocks,” giving tbe details of a brood
of chicken* acd their demolition by a fox. The for*
originil production, and the names of
many of the prominent gentlemen were brought into
it, to the applause and laughter of the audience. The
latter farce wa* rendered by Mr. Wm. Woody, the
master piece of burlesque oratory we ever listened
He brought down the audience in continued
cheers and applause; at sacral time* tbe speaker
having to stop ou account of the continued laughter.
After the above, and a few choice piece* by tbe
band, the crowd dispersrd at 12.39 a* X.
Wednesdays largo cava in Latin was examined,
j*l their advancement in this branch iamojt extra
;<Vnary, wh**n it ia recollected that few,if any,
of lhe class bad ever perused * Latin grammar until
comiog to this college.
Hon. W. P. Price, Colonel B.C. Ytncey aad Prof.
G. J. Orr were appointed a committee to decide who
were entitled to the prizes. That commiiteo awarded
the first priz? to F>ank L. Haralson, of Union county;
second prize to W. E. Candler, of Union conctr; and
third prize to Wiley W Pierce, of Hall county.
Col. Yancey presented the prize* in an eloquent
impromptu address. At the conclusion of his re*
marks Col. Lewis cimc forward and stated that np to
this time he bad had no preference or choice between
lha young men, but now he bad a choice; henceforth
hs wa* in favor of the unsuccessful orators, and
would labor to help them still more in the future, and
closed by advising th*m to cirtlorari tbc case, and
try it ovir at tha next commencement. This sug
gestion hid Ibe desired effect, acd the young men
took their reals, and showed by their countenances
that 'hey would know no such word a* fail In the
future.
non U P Bell, the orator ani statesman, delivered
iab c and masterly address in favor of the cduci*
tlon of the rising generation, male and female. The
crnduilon of his addrers waa effective, for In answer
to Iris i prop witlon. seventeen hundred dollars were
raised to endow tbc college. The following was the
progr unmc for Wednesday night:
Mia* Kara Whrcchel, (Recitation) **Scenes of
Childhood/* This piece was well recited, and at her
Delusion, waves of stormy applause brought down
the bouse.
Blaster Willie McAfee, (Speech) "btar of Bethele*
hem," waa rendered in a most appropriate style by a
little fellow so young. He wa* loudly applauded.
Hits Meta Houston, (Recitation) *• Solitary Bird of
Night,*’ was well delivered and highly applauded.
Mies Sallie Eng* am!—Rod ration. Aloert Whelchel,
—Speech. David Comer—Speech. Julius H. Stan-
dridge—Speech. John H. Howard—Sperch. Mr.
FowJer—Speech. Mr. Wellborn—Fpeecb. G. Me*
Guire- Speech. J. \V. Underwood—Speech. E. M.
0»born—Speech. B. W. Lockhsrdl-Speech. Virgil
Higgins—Speech. Virgil S. Butt—Speech. John
Williams--Speech.
Nearly all the speeches were origin*!, and the boys
acquitted themselves with eclat.
At the conclusion cf fio programme, John Wil-
Items gave bis barter qnc speech on "The Constitu
tion.” It was a splendid piece of burierque elocution,
acd kept the audiccco convulsed with laughter from
beginning to cloae. A harvest of buttons was reaped
after he was dons.
The students now atvcmblcd on the riage, and John
Latham sang a sotg of bis own composition, entitled
Farewell to t Indents and teachers.” which melted
ma^y an eye to tears.
Tho iludcnti nextearg "Heme Ssect Homo,” ac
companied by Miss Fannie G. Lewis on tho organ.
Many of ifccstudents, consisting of the young la*
ditsand little boys and girls extended the parting
kiss to their beloved President, IVuf. D. \V. Lewis.
Wc cannot ctoc this account of tbo first com*
ic.ic meet of Ur? North Georgia Agricultural Col*
•go without congratulating Professors Lewis and
Perry; assistant teachers, Mr Estes and Mirs Mattie
Lewis, upon the grind success achieved. Also do
effer unlimited applaurc to Miss Fannie G Lewis
for her efficiency in music and for her untiring cf*
forts in behalf < f the whole rchool In tbc isstrection
of mn«ic and eluglng.
ill lhe < IT iris of Hon. W. P. Price, Hon. C. J.
Wellborn and others, from North Georgia, in behalf
of this Institution, ever be forgotten. Much rrgrst
expressed that yoor city editor did rot attend
and delivirthc address as was expreted. He bad
better cot fail neat time. Nuff ’cod.
j. w. w a
Who Won iht? Capital I’rize I
On Tiuirsilny of last week the Courier*
Journal was made the victim of wbat it now
pronounces “n silly and poor hoax,” relative
to the library drawing. A reporter of that
sheet took up nearly a column with an ac
count of the drawing of the capital prize by
three Germans—31r. Henry Baas and Mr. F.
J. Bctchart, saloon ket pers. and Mr. Christo
pher Spies, a blacksmith. The deluded Bo
hemian gives a sketch of their lives, how
they came to buy the lucky ticket, and what
they proposed to do with tbc money. A
careful reading of the account, however,
left an uater.tnin, not tossy fishy,impression
m our mild, which was fully justified when
wc turned to the Louisville Commercial of
last Friday morning. That paper came iu
our 2 o’clock mfil of Saturday afternoon,
and lid 3 is its version of the unmitigated
canard;
Id was currently reported cs tbe sircet la»t night
that llcnrv Baas, J. F. fetetart and Charles Spiers,
two liqorr dealers acd a blacksmith, living tn the
upper part of the city, had drawn the capital prize.
'1 he report was "ercrmlly circulated, and a reporter ot
the Commercial called up* n Mr. Boas only to learn
that tha whole thing was a joke. Mr. Bias acd the
two men rborc named, held ticket No. 2»,M»3 in the
previous drawirg aid intended to buy tbe tame ticket
the joke at first snl showed the old ticket, only Ki
ting t hi m see the number 20,891 These who raw the
number cf course thought that Mr. Bass and his
her parse, and, as countesses are rare birds
on such conrcyances, I presame she may
bare been induced to Irarel in that very
plebeian way by tbe hope of winning some-
■" g. The director of ihe company tells
be belieTca be baa eared many times the
amount of prizes and cost of tickets aod ad*
rertisingby checking dishonest conductors,
and he regards tbe plan aa a grand success.
Indeed, I am told it baa been copied, oris to
be copied, by scrcral English companies.
BEAUTIFUL VIENNA.
Letter About the Exposition from
The Constitution's Own
Correspondent.
Amcican Music and French Laces.
Parts of Germany Resemble the
Sunny South.
MUNICH AND ITS PICTURES.
Vienna, June 22,1873.
Editors Constitution : Wo stopped at
the hotel Mctropole, which is more mag-
nifioent than anything in tbc way of a
hotel which I have seen. It is built of a
light-colored stone, and trimmed with pol
ished marble. The floors arc of One woods,
inlaid in different colors. Tbc vestibule,
stairways, courts, etc., aro paved with mar
ble. In one of the diningrooms the ceiling
is beautifully carved in wood, and every
other room in tho house is frescoed. Yet
I .would gladly have exchanged all this
magnificence for a little substantial comfor
—especially ms we had to pay a very hight
price for it. Tbc sleeping accommodations
are execrable-; tbe waiters pompous and
impolite, and ibe food bad in quality and
ill cooked.
AMEKICA SUOWINO rOORLY.
As to the exhibition, one thing was pain-
fully evident, which was that America was
making a very poor show. Wo firstvisitca
the hall for machinery, which is a very fine
room. Great Britain was ail in trim, and
her elegant machinery all in motion, doing
the various works for which it was intended.
France was only ready in part; had a fine
loom and spinning machine in motion
which interested us much, besides many
other machines which I cannot now men
tion. Germany was perhaps a little more
prepared than France, but America was not
beginning to be ready—not a piece of ma
chinery in motion or in order—all was con
fusion, humming,
NOISE AND DISORDER.
France seemed to tako the lead in the
display of manufactures, but in her depart
ment tho exhibition of pictures and sculp
tures was not very remarkable; the
bronzes wero splendid. One fountain,
placed under the center of the dome, was
magnificent. Tho French exhibition of
musical instruments I thought poor—as to
their pianos especially. I saw nothing equal
to those of our American manufacturers—
nothing like tho pianos of Chickcrings and
Stcinway. Weber or Knabo were not
there—at least I did not sec them,
Tho French laces were wonderfully
beautiful, and I did not havo time to ex
amine them as thoroughly as I could wish.
Thcro wero whole dresses of
TUE MOST EXQUISITE DACE,
Over-skirts, sacqucs, shawls, and curtains
of lace, and everything down to the smallest
article.
I did not sec as many strangers as I ex-'
pcctcd, and very few Americans. Somo
days the exhibition is crowded, I hear, but
upon the whole, though alt the Emperors,
Kings, and Trinccs of Europo have con
spired to make tho Vienna show a success,
in spite of all it is
A FAILURE.
Pcoplo come, stay a day or two and leave,
unable to withstand the extortions of tho
Viennese and the disagreeables of the city.
The serious financial troubles have helped
to throw a damper over the exhibition.
The Emperor of Russia's departure, on
the 7th inst, rather disorganized the social
status, though thcro aro still plenty of mag-
mates left, and you can frequently sco a
carriage in the streets containing a gentle
man who carries his hand continually in
contact with his hat, and with a perpetual
salute to tho crowd, you may set him down
as an Archduko at least. I don’t sco the
pleasure of being ono of the great ones of
earth if one has to pay so many penalties
for Ins greatness.
THE CITY OF VIENNA,
as you know, is one of the most splendid
in the world. Tho pcoplo, wliilo making
their bouses strong and substantial, en
deavor at the same time to make them at
tractive, and not only in Vienna but every
where, except in some of the German
towns. I notice what a love of tho bcauti-
ful the pcoplo display. Every ons sccins
to have a picture, statue, or flower, and if
they arc not able to liavo fine and costly
ones, they have poor ones. Tho cities aro
much ornamented with handsome gates,
bridges, parks, etc.
Although there is little to be seen at the
exhibition, I did not regret going to Vienna,
as we were enabled to see so much of Ger
many and Austria.
GERMANY LIKE THE SOUTH.
Some parts of Germany look exceedingly
like our Southern country—rather uninter
esting to a passing traveler; but that part
of Austria through which wc passed from
Vienna to Munich, was very interesting.
It is a rich fanning country, pleasantly di
versified with mountain ami valley. There
were largo fields of grain and other crops;
the wild flowers, in which seemed to be al
most as abundant as the crops.
•t State Iteara.
.Y.
friend, hid drawD-thetsgptiz-. Ther«|nri flewlitc
wild fire through ihi city, and soon Mr. Bess' rlcre
was literally hetlrgcd with friends who went to con-
gratolate him, acd siratgcre who wanted to see tho
the lit ket that had drawn lhe £HX\0001 Th- y raw It
acd harried off to tell th.tr friend* who rarbrd to
rtoretoreciL The joke eoon becomes bore lo Mr.
Hear, ara tbe visitors late In the afternoon wire dir-
gnr-ed to bear thu the ticket weroce year old.
“The whole thing” says the Louisville
Evening Ledger, “is o huge joke, especially
on iho Ci uricr Journsl -, but upon the part of
the public the thing is not so much of a joke.
There is a sn-picion gelling lioit! of lhe pub
lic mind that the lie el which drew Ihe r .pi-
la! prize was not gold at all, and if ihis idea
becomes general it will produce much dis. atis-
faction. It -s singular the holder has noi vet
appeared.”
■tow Tbcr -sake Conductors llonrwt
111 Dublin.
rrus; ondcncs Boston Giobo ]
Although it was an Am* r can turn that
laid down the sticet railways, or tramways,
here, I Ihink that lhe company has evolved
one or two ideas ilut arc worthy ot an
American origin. First, the high cars »ilh
scats on top, then the ru’c that iio one is al
lowed lo stand on the platforms or io the
car; but tbe last idea and the most novel
one of all is the system devised by W L.
Barrington, the managing director of Ihe
Dublin Tramways Company, and intended
as a check upon conductors. His Sr.-t idea
was a system of tickets which conductors
were obliged to give each pass r.g r when
be paid his fare, and which the recipients
were expected to tear io pieces. By the
block remaining, lhe officers would know
bow many tickets bad been giver, ou:; bat
nnfortaaaiely most people simply dropped
tbeir tickets, and tbc conductor, by picking
them up, could use them again. Then it
that the great idea was evolved.
The tickets were numbered and the public
was notified that at tbe end of each month
there would he a great prize drawing, and
the holders of some three hundred of the
lucky cumbers would get prizes varying
in size from one of £10 down to a number
of a shilling each. People leeched at the
plan, till I believe i bas fairly succeeded.
It has been ir operation now more than
two months, an: there have Iwcn two
drawings, the lucky numbers being an
nounced in the newspapeis. Everybody
hoards his or her tram tickets now. 1 have
seen a countess carefully put her ticket into
THE FEASANTS.
I was a litlio disappointed at not seeing
file picturcsqc dress of the peasants that 1
had been led to expect from pictures and
books. These women wore universally
dressed in n plain, light-waisted dress of
dark blue stuif, with white sleeves, and had
their beads lied up in dark colored hand
kerchiefs. Only two or three times liavo I
seen anything like a fancy costume. The
men were dressed much as tho same class
in our own country, only they show their
inherent love of the beautiful by some sim
ple ornament. I speak now of the Aus
trian, Bavarian and Swiss peasantry, for
although they speak the same language
they seem an entirely dificrcnt people from
the northern Germans.
We stopped two days in
MUNICH.
It is a vory pretty city and very en
joyable. The Iscr runs through tho city—
and brought to my mind my schoool davs
when I used to hear so much of “Iscr roll-
King’s private apaatments, is a perfect
jewel. The walls were ^finely gilt and
studded with miniatures or porcelain by
the best artists. Few of the pictures were
more titan six inches square. The halls of
the Emperors Charlemagne, Frederick
Barharossa and Randolph, of Uapsburg,
and the halls of tbe Xciblungen, covered
with frescoes of scenes from that poem,
were Tcry splendid.
Munich being celebrated for its collec
tion of art, we expected a great deal in the
way of pictures, etc., and were not disap
pointed—at least in the gallery of artists
of the last two hundred years. But I must
confess I was wofully
DISAPPOINTED IN THE “OLD MASTERS.'
Murrillo, Carlo, Dolce, Ilembrant, and
some of Holbin’s pictures fulfilled all my
expectations, but some of tbc others—
mostly religions subjects—scenes from the
life and passion of our Lord—were, to me,
horrible. They absolutely make Him look
almost ridiculous. There was a large room
devoted to pictures by Rubens; among
which was his “Last Judgment,” of which
I can only say that I did not like it at all—
not being a critic I am not obliged to give
my reasons. There was a large picture of
the Temptation of Christ on the mountain.
The figure of Christ was very good, but
that of Satan, clad in a long gown with a
huge night-cap on his head, was supremely
ludicrous.
Bee.
Weather hot, and crops parching. Col.
Elatongm old citizen of Fort Gaines died, on
last Sunday morning.—A bear was recently
killed near the Johnson Swamp in Henry
county. Alabama, weighing two hundred and
sixty-six pounds. His paws measured five
and a half inches across the toes.
Three or four little negroes tried to emi
grate from Blakely the other day. Aa their
lond manias heard of it'thcy didn’t emigrate
far. They now sleep on their sides when
put to bed.—Neat.
THOMAZVTLLE,
The Thomaaville people who were recent
ly burnt ont, now spend their time fishing.
Mr. Haas, a young gentleman of Thomaa-
villc,^accidently shot himself through the
fleshy part of the leg just below the knee on
Thursday.—Tina.
A party from Tbomssvilic out fishing the
other day caught a bite which tho whole
crowd - combined cohld not poll ashore.
After a half hour of hard tugging some one
suggested they had caught tho “uevil,” and
most of that party struck a beo line for home
at a?pace that would have astonished a race
hone. The others tied a pair of oxen to the
end of the line, and landed ashore an alli
gator only 01 feet long.
The editor of the Tima saw a two-horse
wsgon load of com in the Ear, in town, tbe
other day. Whose car ho saw it in does not
appear, but tho driver of, judging from its
size, ought to be able to do some pretty tall
hearing. -
AUGUSTA.
On Saturday Mr. William F. Pendleton, of
the firm of Pendleton & Boardman, foundry-
men and machinist of this city, met with a
scr’ousaccideat. While superintending some
repairs at the works of tho Augusta Gas
Light Company he waa struck and crushed
by a heavy mass nf falling iron. His thigh
was broken, and his face and shoulder both
fearfully bruised. The regular quarterly
meeting of the Board of Education of Rich
mond county took place yesterday, Hon.
John T. Sbcwmake, in the chair. A. H.
McLaver, County Commissioner, mado his
quarterly report Twenty thousand dollars
baa been raised by taxation during the past
year. There are- 30 while and 10 colored
schools in tho cduoly. .The attendance is
1,731—1,081 white and 050 colored. Tbc
school interests generally .were reported to
bn in a prosperous coudmon.—Chronicle and
Sentinel.
Mr. E. C. McCarty, tbc book-keeper of the
Chro»iclc and Sentinel office, drew (300
from the Louisville Lottery. The recent
lecture of the Rev. J. Watkins Hicks for the
Ladies’ Memorial Association, in Augusta,
netted (100 clear.
TnOMASTOX.
Thomas'.on has got a tomato weighing
twelve ounces. Wbat to do with it is the
question agitating tbe public mind. Cap
tain J. A. Cotton killed a large snake last
Monday that bid found its way to bis room.
up stairs, and was probably hunting some
rats for breakfast. Mr. John H. Houard,
who had bis leg crushed by a thresher last
week, died on tbo 10th instant. He was
buried with Masonic honor?. On Satur
day last a very heavy wind parsed over this
section, blowing down corn, uprooting trees,
and stirring things up generally.
At a recent negro mcctting in Crawford
county, one brother tapped the other lightly
with a four inch plank. The next day there
waa a funeral.
A gentleman in Meriwether county tried
the other day to wade across a creek fifteen
feet deep. He leaves a wife and interesting
family.
On Saturday during tho storm a Thomas-
ton lady undertook to ran away with a mulo
and buggy. The mule did run. The lady,
for tho present, will remain in bed.—Eerald.
ATHKXK.
Tbo frtedmen arc employing their time in
peddling cholera around in tbo ehape of
green apples. Athens comes to the sur
face with the irrepressible chicken. This
time it bas gut four wings and four legs.
It was interviewed to death before it was
three days old. Two of tbc Athens girls
dressed in men’s cloths tbc other day and
tromenaded in the neighborhood of thc
3piscop.il Church. Tbc owner of those
clothes has since declined fabulous prices —
North East Georgian. *
Tbc editor ot tho North East Georgian
says “a few days since We saw a lady who
had been stung on the foot by a largo black
spider." Now wo arentisfied that tbe wife
of that editor wasn’t consulted when he went
off to interview that item. If sho did know
of it and there wasn’t a row, her disposition
must be heavenly.
SAVANNAH,
Tbc guvannah niggers atcal tlining tables.
Captain L. M. Coxetter, a well known
se t captain, running between Savannah and
Charleston, died on last Thursday.—Md«r-
liter and liei>uhlican.
A ntiilaiTrip ovopAlasara Falls.-.
The Buffalo Advertiser gives further par
ticulars relative to tbc terrible accident at tho
Falls on tbc -ltb, when a man named John
Eiliott, a woman named Margaret Ilolinston,
and a boy of twelve, thu. brother of the
yonng woman, went over the Horse Shoe in
their boat
On Thursday afternoon, toward evening,
gentleman and lady, accompanied by a
brother of the latter, about twelve years of
age, called at Mr. Floitimcrvcll’s hotel, at
Chippewa, amt engaged board for a day or
two. They were on foot, and came from
the direction of the Falla. After tea they
engaged tbc landlord's boat, and took a ride
up tbc creek, accompanied by a resident of
Chippewa. Tbc next day, Friday, the lady
and gentleman informed tbc landlord of
tbeir intention of getting married; and as
they could get no license at that place they
went to Welland. At the latter place they
were refused a license, for some reason, but
were finally furnished with tbo document
by getting the bar-tender at the hotel at
which they stopped to go bail, a requirement
that attaches to such a preceding os gettiug
married in Canada.
They returned to Chippewa, intending to
be married that evening. At four in Hie
afternoon tho party of three again engaged
the lioat for a rii'c on Ibe creek, and were
again warned about tbc danger ol going
into llic river. They did not heed tbc
warning, and in less than one-half hour tbey
were ail over Ibe Canadian, fall?.
Parties on both rides of the river saw
them as soon as they were in tbc current,
and witnessed Ibe fruitbst attempt of a poor
oarsman to save tiic lives of those so dear to
each olbcr. The poor man would now row
up the river, when the cuircnt would throw
the boat around, and be would
then row in every possible direction until
they reached tbe breakers; then, by some
means, tbc oar was thrown from tbc oar-lock,
anti all hopes of safety vanished. They
were then seen to huddle together in tbe mid
dle of the boat till the dip was reached, when
tbe craft probably capsized, as they were
seen no mote. Parlies standing on tbe banks
of the American side drove immediately to
the ferry, where they found pieces of the
boat.
Nothing is known of tbeir residence, ex
cepting wbat the boy told, in tbc absence of
the parties at Welland. He gave Toronto
as the residence of himself and sister, and
in til village near Cleveland as the pre-
Tlio Cholera In Memphis—Crops
llaarmr. July It.—Tin heilth ot the city was nev.
or hotter thsu no«r. Tao fetr cues of sporadic chol
era cxcits uo apprehension. Many of the citizens
who left »lu' ing the prevalence of the cholera have
returned.
Crop reports from Arkansas, North Mississippi
and Tennesr ee are encouraging. Itep oris from North
AU Verna ere conflicting; tteappaannee of the cat tv
pillar ha«been reported in several sec'ions, also in
the prairie region cf Mississippi.
BY TELEGRAPH
l>. r-f -t TLANTA CONSTITUTION.
CUBAN MATTERS.
Spain Proposes to ltdcaso all
Property Seised f r Politi
cal Offeuce ? .
Wa tnsGToJt, July 14-Minister Sicklia tele
graphs to ihe Slate Department that the Spanirh
Gsverrment bas isenel a decree rescinding all em
bargoes and ordering ’hi inrredUic restoration of all
property heretofore sc zcil for political offences in
Cnba.
TUE JACNTXCS
Grant Is not expreted here this week. Robeson re
turns to-night
THE IlOEVtS DEFALCATION.
The find settlement shows tho government Iocs by
Paymaster Hedges’ defalcation to be $!43,11G.
W D O’Connor has been appointed Chief Clerk of
the Lighthouse Board.
Commissioner Smith has gone West to inspect the
condition of Iadlsn affairs. He retnrns the latter put
of Angnst, and goes to Fort Sill early In October to
hold a council with the Klowas and Comarches,
where Governor Davis, of Texts, will have Big Tice
and 8antanta.
7 he British-American Claims Commission w ill not
consider claims acc» ulng after tho da’o of the close
of the rebellion, as fixed by tbe treaty of Washing
ton. This bars a large Bomber of claims aggre.'atirg
some millions of dollars.
TIIB GENEVA AWARD.
TLe Divpach says It ia announced officially that the
Gent va award will be paid in Unite i States bonds,
thui avoiding any disturbance of exchange.
log the back-pay 'salary grab, and the President for
signing tho law, and demanding political reform,
strict economy in Iho State snd county affairs. The
resolutions also invite all persons to participate in this
Marine News-
New York, July 14.—'The following telegram
was received at the office of the Anglo-American Tel-.
eg reph Company ;
Steamers Kangaroo ani Edingburg arrivod at Pla
centa, New Fonndland Sunday a. x., with tha cable
on board for two lines between, that place and Syd
ney, Cape Breton. Edingburg came Into a collision
with an iceberg in a dense fog off Cape Race. Her
bow gear was damaged, but tho ship was not much
isjurtd.
Northern Crop Nows.
New Yobs July 11 — Advices.received hero from va
rious parts of the Etato says that the crops are much
less effected by the prolorgcd drouth than heretofore
represented.
KATE STODDAKl/S ACCOMPLICE.
Usooeltk, July 14.—The authorities who have in
vestigated the matter, aro positive that Roacoewas
not only present but assisted Kate Stoddard t j mur
der Goodrich.
ISTERET.
New Yoke. July 11 —The 8ub Treasurer paid out
to day $-2C0. f 00 gold coin on the account of July inter
est and $41,000 for callad bonds.
A CORRECTION
Tito scoeatlonal reports of foul play in regard to
tbe death of Miss WilUtt arc fully cxpbdcd. The
body bears no cvidenco of murder, and tbe affair is
simply the case of an eccentric old lady, living all
alone, and dying without attendance.
FOREIGN FACTS.
madrlct-Success of tho Republicans
Madrid, July It.—The Spinhh Government pro
mulgated a decr.c annolHog all edicts of stqucstra-
lion placed upon the property; of rebels and rebel
sympathisers in Cuba
Gcnc-al Velarde entered Alcoy yesterday with a
strong column of Republican troops. The militia of
the Province of Alacanlri bad already taken pos
session of tbe towa, hiving succeeded in reducing
the Insurgents to cnbrntssion and taken away their
arms The ringleaders of the revolt, however, had
escaped from town before Velarde's troops arrived.
A ditachxri t of Government troops ingurisonat
Puerto !c Rera Fararre have surrendered to tho
Ca* lists.
r.Eri r.MCANs calling ron help.
Bayonne. July 14 —Advices received here from
Carli*’ sources state ‘ha*, several thousand muskets
have b< cn bindcd on the evsst of Biscay, and dis
tribute.! t«» lh<j Carl 1st r« emits. The same reports
rrt that the snppjrter«of DonCario* are gaining
ground with such rapidity aod th« number so steadily
the Hepibtican'commanders in tbe North ror rein
forcements in order to hold tbeir ground.
The Insurgents in Cartagena are masters of the
entire town with t'c exception or tho arsenal. It Is
feared that the latter c tnuot bold out long, atd with
the ships«n the dock wi’J fa’l into the hands of tho
Iuenrg**nts. Contreras is tho reported leader of the
insurrection. The Minister of War has left Madrid
for Csrtegrta,»nt at last accounts waa unable to
proceed beyond tbc station at Pa’ma.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Claim* and Japan.
Sax Fkaxcieco, July 14,—The steamship Colorado
brings th* following intelligence:
A tca-ladcn steamer, Drummond Cattle, from
Shanghai for London, wrecked May 31ft on Clcusan
Group.
The c n :ct of the Japan mtil have been destroyed
by f re.
Trade in Japan was extremely dull.
Much alarm ia felt about tho rice crop.
It is repotted from tha ictcrior of J.pan that sev
eral prisoner* had been bnrncd by mobs by order of
tbe ffducatioa Department of Japan. A11 foreign
teachers will iu future be obllgi d to procarc licences.
No tcschcr of the ChrhUan rdig*on shall be em
ployed.
The Archbishops’ Reply to
tho Church Association.
L* ndon, July 14 —In tic Chamber if Peers this
evening Lird Oranmore read the AichVshop/ reply
to the Church Asroriation, tbowing a tendency in the
Church ot Kogland towards Catholicism,and moved
that a committee b j appointed to .*ot alder what legis
lation ia nccdi-d to check the»vil He supported the
motion iu a long speteb, iu the courso of which he
read pasrsg-w from a p ti ten of 4S3 clergymen of the
Established Church, asking for the appointment of
coufiss^rs snd the restoration * f other Popish prac
tices.
He wauted to know by what csnstlrity tha English
clergymen, hulling such • octrines, can retain their
positions in church. Archbishop of Canterbury said
the noble Lord bad a at id tbe question fairly, that it
no wonder that tha popa’ar feeling was working
u this subject, as there was good cause for alarm
The yow-r cf Bishops to remedy alnses shou'd be
is«d. The Bkfiliop of Salcsbnry de
dares that tic pt-ition taken by Lerd Oran-
i % ere unanswerable. but he thought
tho motion v epperiunato. The canfcseional was so
contrary to British ftelirg Ihvt any attempt to intro
duce it cuuld only be considered wild and visionary.
The 483 clergymen who signed ths petition consti
tute more than on? half or the ardent clerical bxdy
of the church.
The Arcbblrhop of Y #»k expressed tbc opinion
that whatever was done ia the matter should
come from the church and no’, from the legislature.
Ho, then fore, was opposed to tbc motion, but he de
clared that ho Wi uld not mik* any ilTirt to prevent
the prayer bock from becoming recognized.
The motion was tbci nrguli e 1 at d 1 heir lordships
rose.
Ihe House of Cornin'-ns Lawson gave
notice that ho should, on their assemb.itg, move
next week that Ihe ancient custom of cxpslliog stran
gers from tho galleries will h i abolished »xjept on
certain rare occasions,
Mitchell Henry member for Gallaway county, gave
notice of early motion looking l > the publication of
fiithfal and impartial official reports of the proceed
ings ef (be House. He cotnp’alned that tbc report*
at present made were partisan in character and in
tensely hostile to the Christian religion.
Financial and Commercial
TelograplUc MarkOtH.
Nrtv York, July 14.—Cotton dull and
nominal;; middlings 21}; sales 403 bales.
Cotton—net receipts to-day 1261 bales;
gross 9,067.
Cotton rales for future delivery 'closed
steady and less active to-day; rales 5,550
bales, as follows: July, 201*20 3-10. Au
gust. 19 7 1GS19L September, lSJalS 3 16.
October, 17 9-16il7 11-10 November, 17
7-J0al7.. December, 177-168171-2.
Floor quid and unchanged. Whisky 93)
cn the Idck aic, 1 hit tbcr, is ut -lpfi-—» K i- cry from' ,M ■ Wheat closed 'dull and declining;
The agents of the Union Pacific Company
have been enjoined from truaferriue stock
in the names of persons recently published
as bondholders, and such stock is rot bow
good delivery to purchasers.
Bayonne, July il—1 he Csrlists forces
which captured Sangusa, in Navarre, were
soon driven Out by a force ol Republicans,
who afterwards sacked the place, burned the
factories and insulted the women upon the
pretext that thepopu'ation sympathized with
the Carlists.
sent home of bis intended brothcr-in-Uw.
Tbc till bad no baggage, but was ordinarily
dressed. Tbc Police Magistrate at Chippe
wa searched tbc man’s valise, but could find
nothing by which to identify him. The
general opinion is tbst tho man formerly
lived in Canada, had been” to the States,
and made considerable money, and bad met
the girl and her brother at some point agreed
upon, she evidently having run away from
her parents.
Yesterday a report was current that two
of the bodies were in tho Whirlpool, having
been seen by several on Saturday afternoon.
ThU did not coincide with the general results
of such accidents, bnt our reporter, wishing
to get all possible information, visited the
spot, and with eye-glass watched for a couple
of boors, bnt could discover nothing like
corpses excepting a couple of dead horses,
which made a turn oronnd the circle every
fifteen minutes.
Early Sunday morning the corpse of a
young lady was discovered st the mouth of
the Niagara River, at Youngstown, which
some think is the body of the unfortunate
girl, but this does not seem probable, as sev
eral davs usually elapse before they come to
the surface in comparatively still water.
Nothiog was found on the body but a
plain gold ring and a pair of gaiters. It was
interred at Youngstown yesterday afternoon
A t'asutonxble Coat.
Charles Augustus asks: - Which is the
fashionable coat for morning coils and
luncheon parties this season?”
Now, it a man is liberal in his construe
tion of teim*, and admits tbc consideration
cf comfort into the formation of opinion, it
is not difficult to hit on tbc very coat for
tb's ‘Caron. A little b >y plays every morn
ing in Lafayette 8q-t ire, who seems to have
iltvulcil some tu uihl to the subject
Bit coat is made of muslin. It
is not a cutaway nor a pintail, and has no
pretetsions to style, but it is light and con
venient It is not lung enough to get tangled
among his legs, and it can be worn without
a vest. To sec that buy prancing down one
of the walks, with his coat streaming play-
fully in the bre< ze, is to see the apotheosis of
ligbtecss, the minimum of embarrassment
Charles Augustas doesn’t mention trocscrs,
end, os this little boy don't wear any, it hap
pens very well — N. O. Tima.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHKS.
TUB WBB K.
Arsivul of tlio t atsotigtiD, Cap-
(ni t atxl t'rowef tlio Cite
«T W Klti glo-i at
ii-nr s,
II .l.ifax July II. HUamcr Mxstarr strive! i<ero
om Port Lebear yesterday cveniug with ciptaio,
tdicer*' *rd crew of the City of Wcihlngton. One
hundred and forty ttrerage pii'cogir* who were left
bcliiud ou rt)iiriJ*y, w«ro immediately transferred
tothe steamer Somerset, which railrd for Boston at
nine o’clock. Captain I hillip* and ©Ulcer* and somo
of tho crew will remain to give testimony a*, the offi
cial investigation, the remainder wilt go 1° England
in the Ncstorian to-morrow. Official Icqniry com
menced at 3 o'clock thin a. m. Nothing cow to re
port from tho wreck. It l<ea In tbe i ame potition.
Captain Stxrdra and divers and Mr. Kerr of tbe
Customs Deputmtnt remain In rharg*, A charge
made by Col. rarne I, one ot the cabin patacn
g rs, against tbc cipU*», i fficcra, crew and
sailors, accusing them of mismanagement and
incomj etency both before and after tho diameter
earned uo little artouinbment here, inasmuch as he
had signed a testimonial «o opposite to what he pnb
lished. Capti J. P. Hammond, also cabin paseeager
pronouns* the ntetement ol Parnell deviod of tbe
truth. Capt. IJnmmond says there wa* thorough dis
cipline amt a low wat-h was kept during tha entire
voyage, wb'eli ho is competent to rprak, as ho never
Icf. the deck any night before 12 or 1 o’clock.
There were always two officers on the bridge acd
two men on the lookout. The disaster was dne alto*
gc'.her to the deviation of the compass, as the ship's
course was a correct one. The statement of Colonel
FarncT that there waa a lack of discipline, and that
there was cursicg, ewcarlrg and confusion at the time
the sbl? struck, acd after the passengers landed.
Captain Hammond contradicts. The ship's officers
did all that could be done, undci the circumstances,
for tho com fori of the pasecrgcis*— Provisions In
abundance were furnhhed to all. Everybody ap
peared satisfied. Captain Hammind ia a egaman of
much experience, and his opinion regarding the dis
aster is looked upon as Important.
TRIAL OF MUEDEKEUS
Eicmksd, July 11,—In Clarke Coant/ Court to
day, Lycurgus and Oecar Little were indicted for the
murder of their brother Clinton, tad being arraigned
pleaded not guilty. This is an affray which occurred
nearWincheettrontheSiho July, in which severs)
of the brothers. Little, wero engaged, and two
of them and their mother bring wounded undone
tilled.
Stabbing Affray.
New Ocleaes. July 14. Policeman remsrrellier
wm stabbed to-day seventeen times and kt led by Nel
son terrain.
Four Persons Drowned.
Baltimose, July 11 —About 6o'clock this afternoon
in the river about ten miles above tbe city off Witiow
Grove, a rquall shuck and caprized a salt beat cm
tatnieg revrn yonrg men, four of whom were drowned.
CHOLERA.
Naibtille, July 14.—Several deaths occurred at
Paducah, Kentucky, yesterday and last night from
cholera, earned by imprudence. Number of deaths
rot reported exactly
Msairuxs. July 14.- No I'eiths from cholera re
ported in the c.ty to day.
CiscutNATX, Ju y 14,—Two deaths from cholera re
ported to Jay.
A NEW PARTY.
Their Platform.of Principles,
New Yohe, July ll —The Goodrich mur
der cose ia solved. Tbe police have found in
the tranks of Kan Stoddard, now onder
arrest at her boarding home, Goodrich’,
rings, seals, pocket-book and money which is
bo doubt the same he.) ad in his possession at
the time he was murdered. The pisto’, which
has three chambers empty, tad which it it
supposed he used to commit murder, was
also found in her trunk. Kate's real name
ts supposed to be Lizz e King.
J)uVioxu,Ja*jl4.—Ata Anti-Monopoly Convelr
llos held Satardar. a lull lonnty ticket mr nomlfislcd
and delegate, e>eud to the SU’cC-inventlon.
Bescln Ion wtre pu rd die orte*no rapport tetw
given to any min foriffieewbo is not in fall s]b;i
thy with prodaecrs and minnf.c'arerr and oppoted
to moropo ier; nlso dicUring that the dee rise of
rested rights or railroad ejrpora-ioa whlei exempt
them from Irgtrlattve ernuol, hts no pi c: in IhsjQ
rl,prudence of fne people; demanding reform
tfiemitur of calorie-,and pnhlie tffiext; *
middlings 181; net receipts 315 bales; ex
ports coastwise 772; stock 0.07L
London, July 14.—Turrcndne 83s.
LrvxEroon, July 14.—Evening—Sales in
cluded 7,350 df American cotton. Savannah
and Chrleston, July delivery 8 and 9 10.
Breadstuffs qniet at 3.
Atlanta Wholesale Price Current.
white Michigan $1 72jal 80.. Corn scarce,
firincrandin fair dema-d; new western 58a
59. Codec Jo higher. Rice steady nt 7|o8t.
Pork quiet and firm. Lard unsettled and
rather weak. Naval, steady. Tallow quiet
Freights quick
Money easy at 8a5. Exchange dull and
aitusi business at .a concession, 9}a9i less
brokerage. Gold dull at 15 7-8alG 1-16.
Governments very quiet and nominal. State
bonds dull but steady.
Arrived—City of Ontario.
LATKn-8ts 191; 62a 17; 64s 17{; 65s 181:
new 171; 07s 182; GSa 18; new 5s 151-2,
t0-4l)a 14J. Tennessee Cs 10. new 79J.
Virginia (is 421; new 50- Consols 53; de
ferred :0|. Louisiana Go 42; new 42j.
Levee Gs 40; do. 8a 50. Alabama 8s 80; 5s
55. Georgia Gs 72; 7s £0. North Caroli-
nas 27; new 15; special tax 13. South
Carelinas 18; new 15. Anril and* October
20.
COMPARATIVE COTTON SrATKMKNT.
New York, July 11.—The following
a comparative cul'on statement for the
week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all Untied Slates ports du
ring the week 15,3% bake
Same time last year 7,140 “
Showing an increase of lt,l€G •*
Total receipts stall United State-* ports
to date 3,512,873 "
Total receipts same time last year 2,G87,5'J6 "
Showing an Increase of 8*5,314 **
**xports from all United States ports for
the week lt.4'6 "
Same time last year 3.914 "
Showing an increase of 8,513 “
Total exports from all United Stales
Dorts to date .....2.416.290 “
Total export,aame Umo lart year—:.1,S8I3M **
Showing no Incrcarc of 531,063 14
Stock on ham at all United States
ports 212,838 "
Stock atoll United Sutra porta rame
time last year. 135.901 “
Showing aa Incrcarc of 16,816 “
Stock on hand nt all tnterior town*. 31,759 “
Stock at Interior town, rame lime lart
Tcmr. I0,«F. “
Showing an incrcarc or. 21,9>1 “
Stock on hacd at Liverpool 918,900 ”
Stock at Liverpool rame due lart year 992,700 “
Showing a decrease of. 71,000 "
American Cotton afloat for Great llritain 1150 0 “
Same time last year 19.000 -
Showing an increase of 76.070 “
Norfolk, July 14.—Cotton dull; low mid
dlings 18f; net rcceipta 31S baler; exports
coastwise 742; rales 70; stock 4,316.
Boston, July 14.—Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings 21; gross receipts 1,137
bales; sales 250; stock 10,000.
Augusta, July 14.—Cotton quiet; mid-
dliugs 18; receipts 112 bales; rales 50.
Mobile, July 14.—Colton quiet; mid
dlings 18 l-8t net receipts 77 bales; ex
ports coastwise 102; sr.ics 200; slock
12.618.
Philadelphia, July 14.—Cotton dull;
middlings 20}.
Chahleston, July 14.—Cotton quid; mid
dlings 19; net receipts 2S8 bales; exports to
Great Britain 3,135; coastwise 1,203; sales
200; stock 5,21).
Wilminoton, July 14—Colton quiet;
middlings 18); net'.receipts 11 boles; ex
ports coastwise 20; stock 15,862.
New Orleans, July 14.—Cotton in better
demand; middling, 18J; net receipts 647
bales; gross 662; exports lo Great Britain
3,017; coastwise 1,014; sales 4C0—last even
ing 400; stock 40,000.
Flour dull; treble extra |6a7 50; family $8
SOuO 50. Cora in good demand; mixed 56a
57; yellow 58; white 70. Oats in good sup
ply and demand at 41t43. Bran dull at 70.
Hty—piime $20a2l; choice scarce—no sales.
Pork dull at 617 50. Dry soltmeats scarce
chouldeas 81. Bacon scarce; shoulders 9);
sides 10}al0}. Hams 15}alG. Lsrd scarce;
tierce 8); kegs 10. tjegar dull; fair 9). prime
10}. Molasses dull; plantation reboiled 50.
Whisky in fair demand; Evansville 02;
iAmiriwa 94; Cincinnati 96. Coffee 18a20.
Sterling exchange 27); sight | premium
Goll 15 1-3.
Louisville, July 14.—Flour quick extra
family $5 SO. Com firm at G0a2G, shelled
and racked. Provisions steady. Pork 617.
Bacon shoulders 8 3 8a9; sides 10 l-8al0 5-8,
pocked. Lard quiet and unchanged.
Whisky steady at 80*90.
Cincinnati, July 14.—Flour firm at 66 75a
$7 00. Cora firm at 49*50. Provisions
quiet and firm. Pork quiet and held at 17.
Lard quiat and firm; current market 8a8};
steamfcfaS}; kettle 812aS 3 4; jobbing rales
8 3 4. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 81;
sides 10. Whisky steady at 9L
St. Louis, Jnly 14.—Floor quiet and un
changed. Cora active and nigber; No. 3
mixed at S5a40; sacked 44. Whisky higher
at 89. Pork easier at $16 50*16 75. Bacon
firm; shoulders 8}*8 3 4, rides 10*101-8*10}.
Lard nominal.
Baltimore, Julv 14—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 20 18; net receipts 7 bales; gross 14;
exports Great Britain 29; exports coastwise
160; sales 317; stock 4,304
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady
—choice white 61 75: good lo prime red
61 65 ll 70. Corn steady—white 86; yellow
02. Pont steady. Ba-on scarce—shoulders
9.i9}. Lard steady. Whisky firm at 93a93}
Sonar firm and active at 10}.
Galveston, Jnly 14—Cotton quiet
gooa ordinary :4S; net receipts 35 bales; ex
ports coastwise 1840; sales 100; stock 16.318.
Meurnts, July 13—Cotton in good demand
with prices a shade lower; low middlings
18}; receipts 694 bales; shipments 450; stock
10,432.
_ ar.l
Constitution Office, I
Atlanta. Jnly 14,3 o’clock, r. m. j
Cotton quiet and nominal at l?*l7}c.
Exchange—Baying at par, acllinc at} pA-
inlnm.
Money. laH per cent.
Gold—Buying at 1 It; selling at 1 10.
Silver—Buying 1 06, telling 1 10.
Cora Meal 80c.
Butter 20*22}.
Sugars—Crushed 13); powdered 13); granu
lated 13; Demons 11 l-2al2 standard
A 12}; extra C 12; yellow C 111: brown
lOiall 1-3.
Salt—Liverpool 63 25a3 30; Virginia 63.
Molasses—Uogshcadi 27; barrels 32; New
Orleans syrup 75aSO.
Candles—Full weights 201-2*21.
Coffee—Java 27n3(h Moca 32a35; Rio 23)a
Tallow 8a81-3; beeswax 28.
Hay—Western timothy 6165; clover al 50.
Lanl—Tierces lOjalOJ; cans, buckets and
kegs 11}.
Powder and Shot—Rifle, F. F. F. G., per
keg, $7 50; half, 4 15; quarter, 3 35; canister;
F. F. F. G., 1 lb., per case 35 lbs.. 15 00-
American, 2100; electric. No. 1,2,3,30 00;
5 lbs. csnislcr, per canister, 2 50; duck, sport
ing, 4 00; blasting powder, bright grazed, 1 f.
8f.3f.5 25.
Bonds and Slock5-^Georgia Gs, 77*70;
7s, 89*01: new Georgia bonds at the
State Treasury, 8 per cent, non-
taxablc, 61- Atlanta city bonds, 7s 70
*72; 8s, 80a83. Augusta, 83*85. Georgia
Railroad stock, 94a95; Georgia Rail Road
bonds, 03*95. Atlanta and West Point Rail
road stock, 83*80; Atlanta and West Point
Railroad bonds,91a9G. Macon and Western
Railroad stock, 83*91. Rome city 7s, 68*72
Savannah, 85.
Cotton Goods—Granitcvillc—3 4shcctinga,
_ per yard, 7 8 sheetings 11 per yard,
4-4 sheetings 13 1-2 per yard, 7-S drill* 13 per
yard. Augusta—3 4 shitting* 0 pcryanl;7-8
shirtings 11 per yard, 4 4 sheetings 12 1-3 per
yard, 7-8 drill 13 tier yard. Montour—7-8
shirtings 10 1-2, 4-4 sheetings 12 per yard,
oz osnaburgs 161-3. Alabama and Geor
gia—'7-8 shirtings 10 1-2 |>cr yard, 4-4 sheet
ing* 13 per yard. Georgia—7-8 shirtings
10t per yard. Chattahoochee—4-4ahcclings
13 per yard. Athens—Checks 141-2pcryoro,
stripes 13 per yard, yams, all number*, 61 50
per bunch. Troup—8 oz. osnaburgs 16 1-2
per yard, 8 oz. checks and stripes 20 per ysitl
Richmond—Light osnaburgs 13 per yard,
stripes 1-1 per yard. Auawaka—Cotton
rope, *11 sizes, 30 per pound. Eaglo and
Phoenix—Sewing thread, all Nos., 60 per
pound. Willcoxon—Colton yarns. All Nos.,
61 50 per bunch, knitting cotton TOpcr pound.
Woodstock—Cotton yarns, all Nos., 61.50
per buneli. Concord woolen goods—Spring
and summer cassimcrcs G5a75; winter cassi-
trcrcs 90*61 25: jeans 75*85.
Roswell Mills—4 4 sheeting 13}C; 7-811c.
yarns 61 50; sewing and knitting thread 50c.
Prints—Wamsutta. 8; Bedford, 8;
Amoskr.ag, 8); Arnold, 10; Albions, 11;
Spragues,' 11; Richmond, 11; Dunnclls, 11;
Hardware—Nails, per keg, lOd toSOd 6» 75.
3d, 6 00; Oil, 0 25; 4J, G 50; 3d, 7 75;
flue 9 25; finishing, different kinds of corres
ponding numbers, 75 cents on above prices.
Iron—Tiro, 11-2 in. to 1 by 11 3,6 00; smaller
sizes 50c advance; rod 12. Axes—Collin’s
814 OOalS 00; Shovels, Ames's 613 50;
Roland’s 615 00; S'nnc’s 613 50; solid
cast steel, It. R, 18. Coffee mills 3 75*10 O '.
Cast ttcel 22; springs 22, axles 10*11; sad
irons 7; horse shoes 8 00; mulo shoes 9 00;
horse shoe nails 20*25; L B. hames 8 00.
Tobacco—Common sound stock, winter
work 4); medium 18 2, summer work 43a50;
medium bright 55*00; floe as above, accord-
ing to grade, G0i75-. W. D. Stnllz’s A AAA
about exhansted; 110. bright navy Cs 55*60;
black navy- 50a52: J. \Vi'iur-,1, ambrosia, -1 oz
75a80; Corbin’s No. 1 SO .8-5.
Liquors—No change to quote, a fair supply
market. Corn whisky 61 00*2 CO; ttyc
1 00aG 00; Robinso i county 2 00a2 50;
Bourbon 1 COa'i 00; Irish and Scotch 4 00a
6 CO; Brandy—p-n h and apple 2 25a3 50;
Cognac 1 OOall 0 ’; cherry and ginger 1 50a
2 00; gin l 25.1,1 00; rum I 50aS 00; Cham
paigne 20 00a45 00 basket; wines, various
Hands, X 75&6 00.
Paints and Oils—Kerosene, 32ar 2i4; d nk
47a4S. Linseed, raw, 61 10; boiled, 1 15
Lard, winter strain, 85; No. 1,82; No. 2,76.
Turpcnliuc, SO. Varnishes, copal, No. 1,150
al 00; Japan brown, 1 39*1 40; osphaltnm,
I 25al 85; coach, extra No. 1, 3 50*2 75;
English Varnishes, 4 75aS 00, according to
quality. Chrome, green and yellow, in bulk,
18. White lead, Bunny BouUi, strictly pure,
II 50 by the ton. Yellow ochre, 3 50; Span
ish brown, 5-0a Castor oil, 21c. per lb; fish
oil, 75*80.
Beading Notices,
IIelmimld's Buciiu—Tbc only ixlract
of that wonderful 'curative shiub that con
tains its full virtues, is still considered lhe
specific for Kidney Diseases, Gravel, Dia
betes, Calculns, Dropsy, and those obscure
diseases that undermine life and rob it ot en
joyment Dr. llclmbold, who spent a for
tune in making his discovery known, has
lived to see it indorsed by the physicians nod
icoplo of two continents. Remember it is
Iclmbold’s Extract that cures when all
others fail. jnly 15—dcodlw
Du. Tutt’* Hair Dye has bocn analyzed
by the best chemists in Europe and America,
and pronounced harmless. Price one dollar.
julylS—dlw&wtt
TnE dreadful yellow disease is ragtag in
this countiy. Death starts you in the face.
Why do you delay T Go to the Drug Store
and get a package of SIMMONS’ LIVER
llLGULATOR. for one dollar, and remove
tho cause of this fatal disease. Keep your
Liver in proper order snd thrru is no danger
of your being sfilictcd.
july 15—dcodlw* wl t
Nervous Debility.—A depressed, irrita
ted state ot mind; a weak, nervous, exhaust
ed feeling: no energy or animation; confused
head, weak memory-, often with debilitating,
involuntary discharges. Tho consequence
of excesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure
in Humphrey'* Homeopathic specific. No 38.
It tones up the system, arrests discharges
dispels the mental gloom and despondency,
and rejuveraates tbo entire system. It is
perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price
: 5, for a package of five boxes and a large
: 3 vial of powder, which ia important in
old, serious cases; or 61 per single box
Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on re
ceipt of price. Address Humphrey's Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Go., No. 562 Broad
way. N. Y.
For sale by Collier & Venable, T.
Scrbuhann and Henry C. Pont.
aprl5~d2taw&wly. Atlanta, Ga
Aoents wanted everywhere to sell our
new and novel Embroidering Machine. Send
for illustrated circular, to tho McKee Manu
facturing Company, 309 Broadway, New
York. maylS-dcod&wly.
Wages for all who are Willino to
Work.—Any person, old or young, of either
sex, can make from 610 to 650 per week, at
home day or evening. Wanted by al 1 Sait-
able to either City or Country, and any rea
son of the year. This is a rare opportunity
for those who are ont of work, and ont of
money, to make an independent living. No
capital being required. Oar pamphlet, “How
•o Make a Living," giving full instructions,
ent on receipt of 10 cent* Address A. Bur-
on & Co , Monisania, Westchester county,
N. Y. may 15-deod&wly
How to Baffle Disease.—The man who
puls a bullet through his head dies more
speedily than he who is continually aendiog
volleys ot strong, cathartic pills down his
throat; bnt the drastic pillels are as fatal in
ihe end as the leaden bail. It il only a ques
tion of time. Common tense should teach
everybody that the idea of expelling disease
uy subverting the bodily vigor which Is ita
natural antagonist, is supremely absurd.
There should be no purgation without invig
orating and regulation. These three pro*
cesses should go on together and they do ao
in all cases where Uostetlei’s Stomach Bitten
arc used as a remedy lor disease or for the
general debility growing ont of a torpid state
of tbc digestive aod secretive organa In this
great vegetable restorative arc mingled three
essential clement* of core: a puiifying ele
ment, a tonic dement, and an anti-bdions
element. By these means dyspepsia, bilions
disorders, intermittent fevers, sick headache
constipation, and nervous debility are readily
cured and epidemic disease prevented.
juljO-dcodlwftwlt
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
andmlpeU la term, of tke law?
NOTICE,
r) TOLLED BEFORE MS (
■District, O. XL, of 3
TOPCOW, about 7 yean
yellow, with a few naall
common eizcdhorcs acd eU
ihstrsas
over bit in the riefat car. Appraised
rainier and BNWateoa to be worth t
The owner u hereby notified to cone before me,
rare property, pay eoets aad expenses aad take her
away, clfc aald cow will be told on the pctmrieesof
B B Head, the taker ep of raid cow, on Sartuday the
S6th day of Jnly, 1873.
L. B. GRIGGS,
JnyU-tr
U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
TTNDKR AMD BY VIRTUE OP A WRIT OP FIERI
U PACIteK, loaned ont of tbe Honorable, tbe Dis
trict Court of the United tjutc*. for th© Northern
District of Georgia, in favor of the plaintiff*, in the
l ollowing care, to-wit:
Ewans* Gardner ACe.* reran* Henry
I hare levied upon, aa the property of Henry P. P<r-
row. all that lot in the City of Atlanta, aUnatcd at the
• Pryor aad Mitcholl rincta, Irinj; on the enet
— Pryor street, and on Uk sosth ride
of Mitchell street, frontlrj* on Mitchell etrect one
hundred and forty fee*, and on P/yor street fifty feet;
raid lot heist; a pared of land ia rhaae a rccuntfc.
one hundred aad forty feet Ions and fifty feet wide,
which 1st aad its sppsmnaacea aro more fall/ de
scribed in a deni made ny 8. B. Hpcacer and Janes
M. Calloway to He ary P. Farrow, dated March —, 1871.
aad recorded March 25th, 1871, oa pace 516 of Book
P.of record of deeds of tho oooafyof Faria aad
State of Georgia, and will *cU the mom at public
auction, atthe Court Homo. In the City of Atlanta,
county of Fulton and Sutcof Goorshte oa the
First Tuesday la August
next, between the lawful hoanof ante,
lritcd at Atlanta, Georgia, Juno 1, 1873.
Property pointed oat by plaintiff's attorney*.
WILLIAM IL SMYTH.
jalj€-w5w
United ti
I N TBE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
S-atco for the Northern Dletrtct of Geortia—In
the matter „tf John G. Jarkaoa, a Bankrupt—la
This la to give notice, once a week for three aaecc*
sire weeks, that 1 have born appointed Arslfincc of
the estate of John a Jirtson, of Athens, in tbe
coantv of Clarke, who has been adjudged n Bankrupt
upon his owa petition by the District Court for arid
District. June 10th, 1873.
janct2-w3w ISAAC M. KENNEY, Aeri&ti
A cUktwIis have
]XTotice,
STILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION
THOMAS WYNNE’S
Improved Open-Throat, Curved-Breast,
Double X nelf-Hik.Cleanins-Seed,
Premium and Diploma.
OOTTOW OUSTS,
With Attached r irclc /inr—Open to tbe World fo
Trial- % I per Saw.
1 WILL "ivc tin goed quality of niy improved Giae
first place—lunmne Itghv, pickiu- need dean, -ta-
nine fast, to mini; ont z rod sample, da trees, damp
t dirty cotton, without choking -over comm— ra\
1 have another Improved Uia for Upland. Lons or
Short Maple, with AttachedCirc’e Fine, at $1 p:r aaw.
Common rib Uia, such as other gia iatkera make, at
$f SO per raw, with Attached Circle Pin*, parcharen
Oid’hlns repa'red, with all my improvoaen's, if
qnired.
My address fs lictair, Riihmocd ccnnty, Ga.
AnonatoM. 8. C., March 17,18U.
lliftrs. llfftaM «Ci Urn. Agent* forlYgmnt Cotton
O'in, Andtr*on Co., S. V!
OutTUtm—The Wynne Gin you eold acrit
September ts superior to aowUia it hu been my mod
fortune to operate, thou^o I have hwt twenty ymu*
experience in Rir-nlnj* cotton Gin*. It will tpn rrem
and damp cotton WH h less trouble than any other Uia
I have ever men, and In tbc matter of a pirat n* the
lint from tbe seed none other can excel. With tho
experience of sinning more than two hundred brie*
aeon, 1 can ana do r. commend the Wynne Gib
y lover of a g oa machine. ” * - * ~
Wynne Uln from you. It cnaMcd
triple the amount of cotton I would
done. I have made In one season clctr mom titan
the cost of the Gin. I do unhesitatingly r»r tnmead
*11 persona nring old gins to set them arils and l ay
the beet (’he W) nnc uln )
Respectfully.
W. <J. WATfON.
Saxdv Bra, Babx wku. Co , S. c., 1
December ll, 1871. %
Hr, 1 homax \Vynnf ;
Dean £m—Tae Gin I bought of yon laat November
beats any Uln 1 ever raw. 1 have ln<hc last twenty-
five years used all the gins made, ttJPl have heard of.
from Boatwright's first patent to the pra«cat date, and
I consider yours tbo beat Gin lathe United Mtatco.
mad If yon with, 1 can ecmd to yon fifty certificates «f
good planters that have seta It at work; la short year
Gin excels all others invented for any aad every sort
of cotton, large or small sted, wet or dry, and there
is no other Improvement needed.
Yours, very respectfully.
I LYoSES hULI I VAN.
Cabkiville, Fiuxkuii Coi-xty. a a, t
January If, 18*3. \
Mr. Thomas liyrotf, K*q:
Dean Ma-TneUin yon shipped am I pot to weak
by water power that would oelybaJaccc with mm aad
a half (IV) horsepower, and I can gia two bigs per
day, aad 1 can assure yon that I never saw agio that
would excel it la cleaning the Uat off the reca, aad
Is the state by thcllot, not to be excelled, and 1 think
with my (*n forty raw gin, wlih n (i) four burs:
’, I c-.roId gin (I) vour bales per day.
Yonrs truly,
JAMES 8. LVrrNEIL
1'KKENB Cot'Nrr. 8. u., I
July 1st, 1873. i
Mr. 7homer Wynne, E*j:
Dean Sin—The Cotton Gin which 1 purchased of
on last fall gives perfect satisfaction in every re-
>ccL It deans tbc • *d the best of any gin that I
rcr saw, aad separates the most* flora ih: iced tbc
best and cleanest, aad runs very light. I cut gin five
bales on it in a day. AU persons that took at It ray
that they never raw aaytaing that would beat it Tbe
lantern of this section likell better than they do Urn
inlet Gin. Yours respectfully,
ALFRED SHERIFF.
Tfcc above gib hia forty saw*, jslvll-dli ~
ruptry.
Thisistogirccotk '.onccawcckror three week*,
Ui«tl have been si>pola*cd Assignee of tbe estate W
Abrabaa8o!omoa, of LaGrsngn, Troip county, la
raid District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
*T tbn District Court for raid District. July,
Ltb, 1873.
ROBERT 8. McFARLAND, Astigacc.
jwiylfi—w3w LuG range, Ga.
States—Northern D'strict of Georgia-la the mat
ter of Thom is B. Mcrgtn, Bankrupt-la Bank
togtreuoU.* ret. a week for tries weeks,
that 1 have been appointed Astlgace cf tbc cHale of
Thomaa B. Morgan, of Trtu? county, la arid Dta*
July tlOiJ, ISTi.
m THU MILD T0WE2 ££
iCURESi
nrnrimnvK’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TTAVB TROVER, FROM TBE MOST
11 sampleexperkarr.anewtlrganecsas. Bbapte.
Prompt, Ettrivnt nod Iteiiat.te. They am tbe only
media wa perfectly adapted to papular, n*e~s-»
asndc that mistaken cannot be aurie in ami;
them ;*e kanaka* as to be free tana danger; ani
so efficient as to be always rcbaMr. They bnro
the h^bcat commendation from all, and- will
always render catiaCaction.
Children or Adults
- 5. I»v»tut*rr,«n>ns,l»IkOTf>iIi', . . 5*
«. Clialrn-NoitU! Vowitinp, ... II
J. «-m:sh«, I <*ls BrowIuU* . . • • J*
9. IVcu’rnlsrln, MtaV. • • 5
<1. Ilrattm-lm, Kirk
I". Hr.pfp.la.IHRwi-Ktom’.l’, . . . • »
II. w.pprciwflr ot ratal*} ■ i - - £
12 tVhitea, too rrofnro 1 irr*U •
It! Crown, Cough, Diffi^ nrorttWne,. •
If. Ball fth.mn, bynpd** Erepliot.-, . .>
IS. ItbrnmnlUm, Em*;"; 1 "'"i • • S
Ifi. Frwanti Agn*»ISi*ll lercr, Arv... H
17. S*I!<-«, Wind crWdlay. - - • - • • J*
IS. OfMlttaTt .»l«o™<a*Vc«kEr^. . *»
I * t .lnrrli, rr.it- laflrniw, . a
i,,: Wh~pln|t^oacR, v^«^-. . ta
SI. Aatlmui, afioreni Brattaw, - - "
tl. air Dlwharff
IS. SrrnfnlB, rnl»n
2J. braeral Deb
25. Itropiy and i
IU. Mca-Mefciteee* i
<rr ii'Vfdontary
Itt, Canker, ... .» . . •
tVwte wens* wetitogth^ bod, • *e
ei'loda, with Fpasms, . . g
. .i' rbanerof *2
fit. Vit us* I Inner, . I
JO. jtnrr JlfowtU, Canker,
30. t rlaaryWei
Si. I'alnflil l*ei
ar. SiiJTrrlus'
”• VXZZSZf* * - • •-•*• »=••*'"
i ,vn:i v (\ rs*
rt. AT -nrr-.l ’ l -•’* -• —•'» tnr^c % i-^1» end
Cta-e V.
A(l«lr<-i
Humphrey r.*
ds :.a ! lUi
CO
, * ic. sent *»y tbe
. »»jr |Mtrt t.r the
i •«;., ou r.cctpt *>f
. Libel lax- Divorce*
S TATE OF OKOBQIA.—To«ph L. Robtuoa re.
M«rv BL Robineon—Fnlton Superior Court,
April Term. 181*. Kale to perfect jerrle*.
ItapprorlBs to tb. Court by ttc return of the
Sheriff th<t me darenflaat doe* not mtde lathi,
county, uid It further «pp««i injr ttat Bhe dom not
rcrlde ln hi* 8tate.lt ia on motion of «mntd. Or
dered, that the MLid defeudset apocar and answer at
the next term of this court, else that Ihti
•tamed In dsfonlt and I ——-
fiScdtatae'luSa^ Sun" cct*"n'month foci
“TSfi'june 101b, & wm ^
Attorneys foe Libelant.
A tin* extract from the minute* of ths Sngerlor
Court of Fulton county. W. B. \ ENABLE,
julylS-lsmlm Oak.
$5t6$20
'savannah, July 14.—Cotton nominal;' —S2T*.
Sfomoopathic rflotticlno Co.,
OEcc nnl t' K->. P i T.»..snw*T. Now Xooo.
t-or Bale I.y all J»ra K sUt*.
For sale by Henry C. Pop’. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN NURSERY,
IRWIN Sl THURMOND.
Ucp*rtlucntlscompete. W. hereererythtaflusmdly
tonud In a well conducted Nuncry. end of ytrtdeu
w» hsTcTssrun and uaow to berelMdte thu South-
a climate We me niTinxms to make ooojj
suck snd sell ut zurnaanz prices. AU ordsrs by
mall attended to with tteantass, and core. W*
tare reUsbls uteutl. either local or trareltnc, in many
localities In tats snd other Stales South, and m
rnzrzn, where convenient to Mr m store its, to do
AddmMPjaC&sdg-^a-jg^^oaiL
XOBS 1033 IS
pUHE LAKE ICE fa quantities to suit a
;who
mad anywhere.
nmji-dJm
Tlh»l\TC.Tt DOT KIT