Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME VI. I
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1873.
INUMBER 43;
:r-—7 r-7-—r*
notice of the indirept suggestion, as
treat with Spain. Sfhiey, luve no diploma-
tive relations wfta Cuba, beyond consular
regulations. *- ,r5 -• T<
’ St. Lora%.Deo*mber.«i—The war material
stored here sinee the close of the war is to be
•eot to Pensacola. The shipments inclnde
100-pound parrots and mortars. 0 1
• — ' »♦-« '
GotharfiClImpses.
Hftkln i^onsirtntam
The Constitution and Sun.
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9.
TXRJU 07 THR WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
Weekly One Year $2 00
“ Six Months 1 00
Clnbs of Ten 16 00
Send in your subscription.
Bntler, of Massachusetts, offered a resolu
tion to admit to their seats, Messrs. Sypher,
Sheldon, and Pinchback, of Louisiana, with
out action on it.
The House at half-past four adjourned.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
The Ocean Horror*
THE PITEOUS AND HARROWING
PARTICULARS OP THE LAST
SEA DISASTER.
LoHDOir.Decembcrl.—'The following kd
ditional particulars of the loss of the Ville
de Havre have been gathered from the offi
cers and passengers at Cardiff:
The Ville de Havre experienced a thick
fog until the 20th. At the time of the col
lision the weather .was clear. Little
wind was blowing, but there was a heavy
sea. The Captain commanding had juat
retired and the second officer was in charge.
The lights on the steamer were all right
and tbe collision was wholly unexpected.
The Lochetro struck the steamer amid ships
and made a chum twelve feet deep, and from
twenty-five to thirty feet wide. The exact
position of the Ville du Havre at the time
was latitude 47:21; longitude 35:03.
A panic took possession of the passengers.
Five minutes after the coll:sioo,the main and
mizzen mast fell across the two large boats*
which were filed with people, and ;ready for
launching. The boats were crashed, and
their occupants killed and injured.
In the brief interval between the collision
and tho sinking of the steamer, tbe crew were
able to launch only a whale boat and the
Captain’s gig. Tbe Lochearn went a mile
before stopping. She then got ont four boats
to pick up the people struggling in the water.
Meantime, tho whale boat, under the com
mand of tbe Second Lieutenant of the Ville
da Havre, picked up one load of those who
wcrecliDging to planks, spars, eta, and took
them to the Lochearn. She returned to the
scene and rescued another. CapL Suimont,
who remained on deck to the iasl, and was
rescued by this boat.
Three quarters of an hour after the col
lision one of bis officers swam a mile to the
Lochearn and was hauled on board with a
rope.
The boats continued, to search the water
in the vicinity of' the disaster until
there was no hope of saving any more lives.
The cold was intense. Many of the sur
vivors were immersed two bourn and were
almost lifeless when rescued.
The ship Tri-Mountain sighted the Loch-
eirn at 8 a. m., six hours after the sinking of
the steamer, and received the survivors before
reported. Those saved speak in the highest
terms of the kindness of the Captain Urqui-
hart, her commander. There were six stow
aways on board the Ville du Havre.
Later accounts make the date of the colli
sion the 22d instead of the 23d.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS
MADE CHIEF JUSTICE—BILL TO
DIVIDE GENEVA AWARD—
- COURTESY TO MR. STE
PHENS.
Washington, December 1.—The Cabinet
remained in session to a late hour waiting
for a committee from Congress.
Judge Williams was announced as Chief
Justice, and Colonel Bristow, of Eentacky,
as Attorney, vice Williams.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Crostier, from Kansas, vu admitted.
D. Newman resigned as Chaplain.
Many bills were introduced, one making
Italian padrons felons. The bill introduced
by Mr. Edmunds to provide for the distribu
tion of the sum awarded to the United Statea
by the Geneva tribunal of arbitration is the
same bill which was reported favorably by
the Senate Judiciary Committee last January.
It provides for the appointment by the Presi
dent of five commissioners to adjust and de
termine the amount of compensation due to
the several claimants for damages arising
from the depredations of rebel cruisers to be
discharged out of the indemnity fund
swarded by the Geneva tribunal.
The allowances of compensation are to be
made only for claims directly resulting from
damage caused by the Alabama and Florida,
and their tenders, and by the Shenandoah
after her departure from Melbourne, Feb
ruary 18th, 1865. No claims shall be admis-
sable for any loss for which compensation
has been received from insurance, but allow
ance may be made for the difference between
losses sustained, and insurance received there
for. No claim is admissable for unearned
or prospective freights, or for sea
mans wages for more than one year after
the breaking up of a voyage. No claim
shall be allowed in behalf of any insurance
ccmp&ny or insurer except for the excess of
losses over premiums or gains arising from
war risks. No claim shall be allowed in
favor of any insurance company not
lawfully existing at the the time of the loss
cinder the laws of some one of the United
States, and no claim shall be allowed in favor
of any person not entitled at the time
of his loss to the protection of the
United States or who did not
at all times during the late rebellion bear
true allegiance iO the United States. Allow
ance of interest on losses may be allowed at
the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. In case
tbe fund shall not hold out for the payment
of all tbe awards it is to be distributed pro
rata in accordance with them, and in any
event the United States Government is to re
tain 5 per cent, of the amount of local award
in order to defray the expenses of adjudica
tion.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
General Butler made several efforts to in
augurate measures to seat members Sheldon,
Sypher and ethers, from Louisiana, but failed
L> attract Speaker Blaine’s attention.
The vote for Speaker stood as follows:
Blaine, 190; Wood, 77; Cox, 2; Clymer, 1;
i. H. Stephens, 1.
About fifty members from the 8outh took
the ante helium oath, others took an oath
long as your arm.
In drawing for seats, exceptions were made
in favor of Mr. Stephens and Mr. Dawes. Mi.
Stephens’ seat is directly in front of the
Speaker, on the Democratic side of the aide.'
The oomtesy to Mr. Stephens wu upon the
motion of Mr. Platt, of Virginia.
THE CUBA- HITCH.
SPECULATIONS ABOUT IT—NO EX
CITEMENT IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, December 5.—There is no
excitement in any quarter concerning the
Virgiaius question, although some curiosity
is expressed to learn the actual condition of
affairs at Havana, it being supposed the cen
sorship at that city deprives the telegrams
sent to the United States of their most inter
esting features. The official advices sre
withheld from the public for prudential, rea
sons, although it is said that they contain
nothing of marked importance. The Cabi
net to-day talked over the situation bnt
nothing was done changing, the position of
affairs. The delay in delivering np the Vir-
occasions much disappointment, but
it is not beljeved to be the fault of the Mad
rid government.
The embarrassments surrounding the mat
ter are appreciated and therefore tbe for
mal prolongation of time, the administra
tion will wait until the d eliveiy can be effected
in a way that will give the least offence
to Spanish pride. It is believed from what
has been privately said in official quarters
that it was not agreed between Secretary Fish
and Admiral Palo that the Virginius should
be surrendered at the port of Havana, but
that the vessel should be taken from the har
bor and conveyed beyond its jurisdiction
and then delivered to such United States
vessels as might be sent to receive it.
Preparations are being made to give tim ’
notice of the transfer. Ifi is
considered that this course would; give
less occasion for offense than if one or more
of the shipa Should go directly to Havana
for that purpose. Our government leaves to
Spain a fulfillment of its obligationajbut if
this should prove impracticable the facts will
be reported to Congtess for its' action.
FEOHTIBR PEFEIiSE.
Washington, December 5.—Senator Ham
ilton and the Texas Representatives in Con-
arers have had a satisfactory interview with
tbe Secretary of War and the Secretary of
tbe Interior relative to frontier defenses, and
have received their assurances of co
operation in the establishment of a line of
posts and telegrapic communication from
the Rio Grande to Red River.
A LIVELY FIGHT EXPECTED OVER
THE LOUISIANA (JA«E.
Washington, December 5—Tte Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections meets to
morrow for organization and consultation.
The committee will take up tbe Louisiana
case. The parties are very busy. Senator
Morton to-night sent for counsellors B tilings
and Dibble. To-nigbt after the interview
the two gentlemen went in seareh
of Judge Durant, who, it is supposed, is re
tained in Finchback’s interest. Tney also
consulted Schurz, who received them with
tbe remark that there would be twenty
jroeectoe in the Senate before definite action.
The hopes of either of the aspirants will be
long felt
Washington, December 5.—Senate—No
session.
House—Among a number of bills was one
abolishing the tax on tobacco, snuff and ci
gars ; providing letter carriers for cities of
ten thousand; to complete the James River
and Kanawha Canal; by Longbridge of
Iowa, a bill which passed the Senate re
deeming the loan of 1853. After quite a
sharp discussion whether it should be paid
in gold or legal tenders, Democrats arguing
for legal tenders, it was referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
It wa3 put on its passage by Mr. Dawes
who argued they should be paid in the cur
rency of the world.
Rainey, of South Carolina, (colored,) of
fered a resolution abolishing the Committee
on Freedmen’s Affairs. Referred.:to Com
mittee on Rules. ;
Tbe nomination of. Judge Williams as
Chief Justice was referred to the Committee
on Judiciary. This is contrary to the usual
custom of the Senate with regard to Senators
and ex-Senators, whose nominations escape
committee action.
Sanderland was elected chaplain by the
Senate. -;' 1 ' • a 1 }
SOUTHERN MKHBKB8 ON* COMMITTEES.
The - following shows the Chairmen of
Committees of the House, and the Southern
members thereon:
The Committee on Elections has hereto
fore been telegraphed; Ways and Means,
Dawes. Sheldon, Beck; Appropriations, Gar
field, Swann, Hancock; Banking and Cur
rency, Maynard, Miles; Pacific Railroad,
Sawyer, Sypher; Chums, Hawley, Nunn,
Howe; Commerce, Wheeler, Bromberj
and Willie; Public Lauds, Townsem I
Morris, Hereford; War Claims, Lawrence,
Harris; Post Office, Packer, Stowell, Cobb,
Atkins; Manufactures, Farwell, Ramsey,
Waddell, Bowen, Blount; Agriculture, Hays
of Alabama, Cain, Davis, Molear; Indians,
I swill —
Military,
Hunter
Hereford,'Cbok; bn the District of Columbia',
Pelham, Leach; Judiciary, full committee,
Butler, Morse,. Wilson, of Indiana, Pollard,
Tremaine, Trve, Cessna, White, of Ala
bama, Word, Elorklge, Potter, Jewell: Pub
lic Expenditures, Bkven, Smith, of North
Carolina, Hines. Robbins; Private Land
Claims,* Myere, Freeman, Bright: Naval,
Scofield, Hays, Platt, Poorman,
Archer, Wbitthome; Foreign, full
committe, Orth, Myers, Willard,
of Vermont, E, R, Hoar, Clarke, Ward, Al
bert, Williams, of Wisconsin, Robinson of
Illinois, Cox, Banning; Territories, McKee,
of Mississippi, Hynes, Brown. Mills; Revo
lutionary Pensions, Shoemaker, Smith,
Crutchfield, Caldwell, Vance, Rawls; Rail-
THEERIE' ,
WINTER—f
Nl
5,000 PRESENTS
$12,000 GIVEN AWAY!
DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
THE GRANDEST NEWSPAPER
PREMIUM LIST
, EVER OFFERED
INAMERIOA.
)ne-Half Interest in the Mag^
nificent Atlanta Constitu
tion : Building Among
the Present3.y
m. M THE MR ; Wi
roads and Canals, full commitiee, McCreery,
G. N. Hoar, Hnrtsut, Boss, 8kerw*x>d, Lewis,
Taylor,Smith of Virginia,Wolfe,Stone;Fieed-
Aflairs; Cobb, North Carolina, Rainey,
Morey. Senor, Adame; Education and La
bor, Monroe, Elliott, Darrell, Rapier, White-
head: Patents, Conyer, Crutchfield, Smith,
of North Carolina, Sloss; Public Buildings
and Grounds, Platt, of Va., Lowndes, Milii-
ken and several other comittees including
the M:ssi3sipi Levees, not named.
THE CUBANJMATTER.
THE MUDDLE UNCHANGED.
Washington, December 6.-It has trans
pired that the proposition for change of pro
tocol delivery or the Virgjniua to a neutral
■power did not' come through Spain to our
government, but wis merely an unofficial
suggestion from Co bap officials to Admiral
Polo, as a measure rathe interest of quiet on
the Island.
This statement is made upon the highest
authority, and our government takes no
JD FOR THE
__ l.GUPTHE
STILL.
New York. December A—A barge loaded
with two hundred tops : of coal sunk in front-
of tfie Gates, which nil intended for the
Spanish vessel Aropiles. ‘This*detains her a
f€w dftys* - i 1
The Colorado sails .to-night and sails for
Cana on Monday.
Visitors are excluded from the Navy Yard,
as some of them, smuggled rum to the work
men. * • i i- cw . >■?: > .:.'V> 1.it.nt
. The Roanoke is receiving coal to, be ready
for eea in a few dayj. ■*. :-% .wt
Seventy-nine thousand"dollars Jiave been
apprbpnated ferhospitals and other asylums,
to shelter tad feed ltfc£j>obr>:« U amliliu v: i
JW is nnvfc
®*h§^foahjunta hHVenoKnow-
Cuban expedition fitting ofat. • g * rc ' (nr
ishop Cummins publishes a card saying
s Mcllvaine. not Porter, who said Rob-
. ( must be put .do wn.no w or.it woujd be
fftd late. " * 1
‘leOfcloradaaieAmea out-toi-aay,and will ;
ve amunitioc'and go to sea early Mon-
dUJrJ f'*Tr.W - f? f I... EJ-tf I*
A number of boiler makers detached from
the navy yard go to Key West , for repairing
purposes.- The-pressure for Workmen pre
vents the raising of a sunken vessel; which
Stock at Liverpool tame lime last' year 3S1.0SS «*•**
Showing an increase of... 19Un$-
American Cotton afloat lor Great Britain 1710*5 **—
Same time last Tear TCTlT :
-Showing an increase of,... 63,000.,**
gfeat bustle 4
preparation on■ the Minnesota; Dictator and
Swatora.
a There is a notice at tbe gate soliciting re
cruits.
Financial and Commercial.
Atlanta Cotton Statement.
Atpauxa, Ga., December 6, 1873.—Cotton quiet
at 13>X cents. . >' ■ t f
receipts FGfi to day. '
By wagon............ l. 128 bales.
By Air-Line Kallrcad . .... 2llil “
By West P-int Ka'lroad 41 ••
JJvQeorcn) IUiln.ua... 28 •*
By Centr'd Huilroad ......i...27 «*
By Western and Atlantic ^allro«L- 68 “ -
Total. 462
Receipts previous 32,215
TO THE
OF THE
Paekagev'^f Stattoce-y, Literary Gems; eto, Aggre-
nata ameunting to some $12,000.
Ae »• propose to carry out this distribution in
good fairh and fa Vu Utter. w<s abed undertaka noth
ing t! at/V*, cannot execute save with great L jnry to
D-nwiPrVI Therefor*. mike th<*ee two txpren
f*£ftt We reectve tbe r-gfct to pay caeh
in lien or vbe first 12 preaente. Second. We can re
quire our Tru8tee», here»Tter named, to tcaje, 17 ne-
ceeearv, the prizes to the number Of cards dbpoised
at..but in any event to retain one of • the Building
diitribi
Total receipts .,
Shipments to-day...................
shipments previous...
Total shipments..-'
Stock on hand ...v.
82,677 bales
TC8 ••
.....29.756 ••
.37.514 bale*.
.2.183 . «V
Nsw York, December '6 —Stock at all ports 418,811
bales; receipts at ail ports to da; 26,648.
Prizes in the <
bution.
PL,AN OF DISTRIBUTION.
ho represent the numbered Cards leaned to sub
rcrlbers, 5.0CO Cards, each marked with the name o
a present, and including all in the above list, will be
thrown together and thoroughly mingled.' From the
receptacle of there cards, Into which only a hand can
be. passed, one card after another will he drawn and
numbered in the order drawn—1,2, 8, etc. For In
stance that subscriber having the. Card numbered 6,
Is entitled to the present npon tbe sixth Card drawn.
Ai the entire transaction .will be IN. PUBLIC, the
Cards are only numbered as drawn out, and all the
Cards will be drawn, every hlng' must be perfectly
’ . . .. must become the
valued to
fe L17(K STOCK MARKET. ‘ ‘' ' --
Atlanta Live Stock Yards—Jones &
Beatie, Proprietors.—Stock Report—91 car
loads of bogs arrived in this place over the
Western and Atlantic Railroad for tbe week
ending December 6th, 60 of which stopped
with us. The demand was good, the price
advancing from $4 85 to f5 05 gross at the
close of the week. There were sold at our
Yards 1.911 hogs during the week and about
850 left over.
Very few horses and mules arrived. The
demand a shade better than last week at low
figures.
No good cattle in the matket A few
transactions in inferior at 3 cents.
Jobes & Beatie.
$7,600, and the other leading presents valued it from
$100 to $400 each, including two city lots, will be held
by other subscribers.
. The Prorrietors of THE CONSTITUTION believe
that the public need no otner assurance oi their good
faith than their published declaration, and character
lor reliability; butto leave no uncertainty they give
place to the following from real estate agents, known
.hroughouttheState: . ,
Messrs. W. A. Hemphill A Co.:
t * 5 «Cl vn J mi .n.'** f.o. . M e
Drab Sips—We have received from y°u titles, prop-
any signed, to one half interest in the Constitution
Building, which, as Trustees, we shall deliver to the
parties entitled to it under the plan of distribution
advertised by yon. The building is, including base
ment, five stones high, one of the handsomest and
best built in the oUsr. and we tnink, with lot, cor
rectly valued at $15,000.
G. W. ADAIR,
J. It- WALLACE:
C. C. HAMMOCK.
D ESIROUS of erecting anew and larger edifice on
another street, the Proprietors of THE CON
STITUTION offer Its subscribers the following un-
parelled List of Presents. THA CONSTITUTION is
already the acknowledged forsmost journal In all ibis
section of the south. In a short time we shall com
mence a series of Letters on European 2ravel, by the
distinguished and accomplished Professor William
Henry Waddell, of the University of Georgia: Let
ters from the famous Georgia Authoress, Mrs. Maria
3. Westmoreland; also a thrilling serial, besides a
novelette from the pen of ‘•Kirgshaeh, 1 * author of
“Annie St Clair,” whose publication In THE CON
STITUTION has aeated such a furore. The great
urged Sunday Paper will be continu’d, ana also
our pictorial Illustrations that have become so popn-
larevery where, and especially m the hornet of our
weekly subscribers. We hope soon to present a
series of articles from the Corresponding Editor of
TOE CONSTITUTION. Hon. A. H. Stephens. As i
Political, Literary, Family Newspaper, THE ATLAN
TA. CONSTITUTION shall be second to none. In
order to speedily erect our new builtlng, we offer to
our subscribers, both daily and weekly, a present, to-
gather with a chance for one half interest in the
present splendid Constitution Building, valued at
$16,000 ; so do tnit, bnoeeription most be paid ns la
advance.
PLAN-—Every subscriber who s°nds us $10 sub
scription money for 1874, will be sent, in addition to
his subscription receipt, a gift card, for which he
wi 1 receive at the grand distribution one of the
presents in the following
MAGNIFICENT LIST.
One-fourth interest in Building, $3,750, or $2,500 in
EClde
One-eighth interest in Building, $1,875. or 1,250 In
cold. l
One-sixteenth interest in Building, $937 EO, or $623
One sixteenth interest in Building, $937 60, or $625
in cold. 1 T !
1 Piano. .-$500 00
1 Piano — 500 03
Or 1 Pine Beautiful YooagUorse.......... SJo 00
1 City Lot
I City Lot. 100 CO
1 DfemOTdtogsgemem'itingi’. I M0 M>
4 Sewing Machine* .-...V- ——f5j
1 Maible Top Furniture Set .ICO
Or 1 Glace Door Book Case, or other Fur-^
nitnre. .-id..I. W# 0D
.2 Chinn
I Small Iron Safe....
100 Chromos, hngrart
ISO Copies Ulostiated
1 Two-bone Wagon.,
06 Packages Song ar
2 Pine Paintings (g
ISO Copies bwntirelr
EOJBSERVE.
Public Distribution.—The preheats will bedistri*
bated IN PUBLIC, in presence of AIa»or Hammock,
General AnsteH. President Atlanta'National Rank;
Judge S. B Hoyt, Cssnier Georgia Railroad Bank;
Judge C. H. Strong, Colonel G. W. Adair. President
Georgia Western Railroad; Colonel J. B. Wallace and
others.
1. The distribution shad take place, and all the
presents shall be drawn in public.
2. We allow only sixty (60) days from this date, Oc
tober 16 th, for the operation of this grand scheme, and
therefore, all who would seize this splendid oportuni
ty mast do so within 60 days.
3 By special request, any two daily subscribers can
obtain two six month's receipts and one Card, or a $5
subscription will secure tbe paper for tbe first six
months of 1874 and one half interest in anv of the first
fourteen presents, should any one 6f them be drawn
to tbe Card. • ' «t »: • ' *
WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS.
4. Weekly subscribers have an equa’ ebsree of par-
tieipation by forming clnbs of five, to whom five an-
nual receipts will be sent and one card for $10 sub
scription
5. Send money alrect by Post-Office Order, Regis
tered Letter or Express,
5. We call special attention to thi* feet to avoid any
dissatisfaction. Only 6,000 Cards will be issued. We
shall roeiTivxLT refuse to increase the number,
which is less,than the number of old subscribers. As
all new subscribers are entitled to share in the di*tri-
bnnan. It wfl' be seen tost it is necessary to remit at
once, or the limited number of cards may be disposed
of and the chance missed.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Through the darkest hours of Georgia's history
THE CONSTITUTION stood fearlessly by you and
your rights, against proscription, persecution and
even heavy libel suits by lra*e Bidfeal Governors In
spite of such, opposition THd CONSTITUTION has
grown to a prosperity unsurpassed In tbe South. We
now propos e to show our appreciation of the people’s
support by a grand distribution of presents. Mark
you, it is no lottery; you do not give one cent more
thvn your subscription and you do only what sub-
■iBiHwwllMwii Bo —payti'alfettt. The per-
oentaen oi loss thus saved by us, and in expense oi
coveting, enables us to relum tt to subscribers in
presents, and' realize profit beside
Telegraphic Markets;
- Liverpool, December 6—noon.—Doflchc
doll and easier; uplands 8 3-8*81-2; Orlwmt-?
88 4i8 7-8; sues 10; speculations and ex
ports 2; to arrive cheaper, not below good s
ordinary shipped In December and Jan wry"
85-16; do to shipped in Jannary and
ruary 8 3 8
Later.—Nothing below 8: ordinary 46»-
litered in February and March 8 5-1A-
Breadstufis quiet. Pork nominU at 73, k> «. -
! •* OoMMnmva CoTYog BrimnTj * *- -
„ New Yobk. December 6,—The foilowing 2s
comparative cotton statement fon the weak
to-day :
Net receipts stall United States porta d«-, "
ring the week 170.68$ >ife^
Same time last year uiai** ^
Shbwing an increase at.... ; «. L'-
Total receipts at ail United States ports - T-'
to date 1.1U.M **?*--
Same date last year Lase vu « *
Showing a decrease of . naasa «*—
Extorts from all United SUteeports for'
the week.....‘,.;.;,..U..'
Same time last year........
\
Showing an increase of.....
Total exw
hi?#
78,0ff-
*xporta from all United States »
iSSJSSSjK;::::::::-::::::::::,
8howiug a dccreaae of:
BUte * 4(aa # w
rs-i
00,1!
pHrt»»»M>HvM4aa>U 1 IMh
iBafSStifea:£St
g-,/
REGULATOR
T’HTS unrivalled Southern Remedy Is wanaskasC-*
I not to contain a single part.tie of Mepcuk*. asp
any injurious mineral substance.hut is
PURELY VEGETABLE, .** ^
containing Those Southern Roots and Herbs, whieks.
an all- wise Providence has placed in countries when. k
Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure miff*
Disease* caused by Derangement wtw
tlie Liver. , _
The SYMPTOMS of L'ver Complaint are a bilk
or bad taste in the month; Pain in the Back. Sides «•*- '
Joints, often mistaken for Rhebmatism; Sen#-’
Slouiach : Lossof Appetite; Bowels altemat.Iv«drs
ccstive and 'as; Headache; Loss of memory, with *\
painful sensation of having failed to do sometWag ”
which ought to have been done; De bllity, uwq
Spirits, a -hick yellow appearance of the bkln
Eyes, a dry Cough often mistaken for Consumptfesb -
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend thev- .
di-case, at othi-rs very few; but the Liven, the -
largest organ in tbe body, is generally the sent of tia •
disease, and U not Regmatedln time, great sifTerintx. -
wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will no-
be found ihe Least Unpleasant. f.
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, JaundHo
Bilious avacks, HlilR AEaDACAE, Colic. Dears)-. -
sion of Spirits, SOUR SFOMACH, Heart Btmv
ftC-. *3., AC.
Simmons’ Liyer Regulator or
Is tbe Cheapest, Purest and Best family Medicine fat?.-
r ’ ■ the World 1 ^
jf AstrrAoruBBD ohlt bt
J H. ZEDlIf & CO.’
MACON, GA, AND PHILADELPHIA.^
Price I 00. Sold by all Druggists,
di i 13—deod&wlyr (first-page t-c-nr-m).
Campbell County Deputy Sher
iff’s Sales. .
\\l ILL be sold before the Court House door in thas-.
V V town of Fair bum, Campbell county, Gooradsv ,
within the legal nours of sile, on the first I'aesdayis:,'
January next, the following property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land No 110; and fifty-six
present
your
r Now we appeal to
•titnde and generosity, and If you hear that
M you will, we shall erect a building C"paMa
ot acrwiKsodattpg ear lncrssesd bnainem. and which
shall stand aa a bemobial mostmebt to the lorae
HberaMty » tne subeertbeta of TUB ATLANTA OON-
8 J ritTEION—xHznt Cbdatmaa Present. Whooa«not
pay the unaU sasn of one year's subscription in ad
vance I "Surely every subsetiber wtn do so;.and
some Ml redetre la rdturutbe grand presents Of
mmA - ... ...
W. A. HEMPHILL* CO..
Atlanta, G A
New Yobk, December'6.—Cotton weak;
sales of 5,087 at I5 3-8al5 7-8; net receipts
363; gross 2,598. . v
1 Futures closed steady; sales 15,800: De-
cember 15 316; January 1513-32a
15 7-16; February 15 25-32al5 18-16; March
16 l-4al6 5-16; April 16 15-32al61-2.
- Flour firmeifandlactive; prices unchanged.
Wheat la2c better; moderate, export Liquuy;
winter red western $1 62J. Corn lc better;
fairly active. Pork firmer; new $15 25.
Lard firmer at 8 3- 8. Navala steady. Groce-,
riesfitm. Freights quiet. '
Money easy at 6a7; sterling firm at 8 1-2;
gold firm at 9 l-2a9 5-8; governments strong;
considerable doing; States quiet and higher,
Later—The market for spot cotton was
inactive and unsettled. The receipts were
large and only moderate export demand, as
prices have ruled too high to admit of the
execution of orders for the other side. The
result of a decline of one-quaiter since the
opening of the week for forward delivery,
the market has fluctuated and prices closed
with a heavy decline. The total sales for the
week were 136,993 bales, of which 122,-
850 were for fature delivery, and 14,143 ol
spot,of which;3,457iwere for export; 9,758
for spinning; 108 ,to speculators, and 810 in
transit; included were 1,892 bales to arrive;
naval stores have fated dull; 81s. 171-2; 62a
11; 64312 3 4; 85s 18; new 16 8-8; 67s 16 3-4
68s 161-2; new 5s 91-2: 1,0 40s 10. Tennes
see 78; new 77 3-4; Virginia 34; new 40; con
sol 49 3 4; deferred 10; Louisiana 35; new 40;
levee 6j 50; Ss 59; Alabama 8a 65? 5s 35;
Georgia 63 65; 7s 85; North Carolina 24; new
14; special tax 11; South Carolina 23; new 9};
April and October 10.
Cincinnati, December 6.—Flour firm.
Coin quiet; old 51a Pork strong at $14 60a
14 75; generally held at $15. Lard—kettle
rendered steady at81-2a8 34; steam strong
at 758 with sales, held at 73 4. Bacon quiet;
new held at 6 l-2a6 34; shoulders 71-2&7 3-4;
clear rib 7 8-4a3 for clear. Whisky 88.
Baltimore, December 6.—Middlings 15|
low middlings 15: Btrict good ordinary 14$;
gross receims 792; exports to continent
300; coastwise 161; s-»lts 305; stock 15,602.
Augusta, December 6.—Cotton quiet:
middlings 14 1-2; receipts 1,729 bales; sales
1,411.
Liaehpool, December 6.—Bacon short;
riba 40. Cotton—uplands not below good
ordinary, shipped December. 8|; shipped
November and December 8?: Orleans not
below good ordinary, shipped December and
January, 8*.
New Orleans, December. 6—Cotton ir
regular and easier; middlings 161-4; low
middlings 151-8; strict good ordinary 141-4;
net receipts 9,139; gross 9,829; exports to the
continent 3,530; coastwise 2,389; sales 2,300;
last evening 3,700; stock 158,010.
Boston, December , 6—Cotton doll; mid
dlings 161-4; net receipts 88 balec;grcss 790;
sales 200: stock 5,600,
Nrw York, December 6 —Raw sugars al
most withdrawn from the market; no sales
but the maiket is,higher ; demand brisk; no
quotation; refined active and higher; stand
ard A 9 34 to 9 7-8; crashed 10 5-8. Coffee
market unchanged:
land No 116, both in the 7th district of origifudkyA
Coweta, bnt now CsmDbell connty, containing l&t m
acres in all; levied on'as the property of Joho t. *
Smith to satisfy a fl fe issued from GampbeU ftniiiaiaw ~
Court, February Term, 1873, in favor of Jamas. Xu..
Phillips sgainst said John B. 8mith. Property
pointed ont by W. H. Andrews, plaintiff’s attorney aa
law. WM. THOMPSON.
dec7-wtdf>. renter's fee m DefiI?t *- Sheria
Dade Sheriff S^les.
W ILL be sold be! ore the Court House ctoorxar - ■
town of Trenton, Dade connty. Georgia, oak
the first Tuesday in Jannary next, vri bin the te&! ■
boors of sale, the folio wm property to wit: Lot oflanui.
No. 4. and part of lots Nos 28 and it9; all in the 18t&^
district sad 4th st ction Dade county; to satisfy omm
fl fa m favor of Rnfos Young va Wax*.
Cartwright and A Brown, the above being all of Cast—
wrisht'a irteresc in said land, and safe
for the use A. Brown. Also, town low Noa. 8,4,17, ISA.
in the town of TrentOD, Dade connty, ae the propertyv-
of E. T. Rogers, to satisfy obe fl fa. in favor of JobiL.
Oneal, nee cf officers of tbe Court vs. a. r. Bogerst.
Also, part of lota Nos. 286 and 287, lntbeiotti D4a—*
trict and 4th section in said connty, to sa'kfyoncHBe-vr ■*-
fa. in favo. of James F. Corral va. James T. Wool •
bright, mechanic’s lien, this December tbe 6th, 18A; '
The above property painted oat by pHUntlili .1 vo •Ar.w
„ L. B. BURNhl'r, bhasiX j».
dec"-wtds. Printer's fee $2.50 pei levy.
Douglas County Deputy She riff » -
Sales. i i
• : t Isnui ;t ’i ' fit iiisu
W ILL be soldcs tbe first Tuesday'in Jaanwr?.-' i
next; before the conrt-honae doer In Douglas—, —
ville; within the legal honrs of sale, the fodowint.; -
property, to.wit:
One lotjof land number 162, in the 3d district aat& *•
fith section of originally Carroll now Dsaelaa county:
Georgia, two hundred two and one-balf acres, (202^.} { .
Levied on as the property of J « Camp to satisfy
fife It sued from the Superior CeWt of said county, in ■
favor of Mary W. Alien vs Mid defendant. Property y
pointed out by plaintiff, this 27.h day of Novemben-
187?4
also, at the same time and place, 7,000 pounds oT>"
seed cotton, ae the property Of bamnel Hallman, to.*
satisfy a fife isaned from the Douglas Superior Cos»K.
October Term, 187a. in favor of John r
Bamaei Hallrnsn. mag ■' ■
Also, at tbe
number 461.1 I _
originally Cherokee now Douglas county. Levied: . -
on as tbe property of John T. Adair to satisfy a fi (*.<■
lrsned against him in a Justice Court held in and fdr.-
the 7S0th district GM. In favor of Virginia AHwwpSvi : -*•
Property pointed ont by defendant and ret$ree*f\ « i
to me by D G Hillis, L C.
Also, at tne same time and place, wllr be sola IoltO
land lumber63L andffsc 33 «ir«, more orleSs(«S^>'
of lot number 633, all in tbe 18tb districtend 3d cess- ilx.
tion of originally Cherokte now Douglas counts. <v
Levied on as the property of MAUndaRuckerTotd #o» •
satiafy a fi f8 isened in the 784th oistrictof bald cere.- ’
ty in favor & H Maxvilie-Pronerty Wanted-red tv>
defendant, this November 22.1873. Levy made by U->
G Hillis, LC, and returned tome.
Also at the same time and piace aforesaid, will Se-
sold one lot of land number 4*. in the 1st district and' 1
5th section of onginaliy Carroll now Douglas county;
to satisfy four fl fas issued at a Justice Court, held VK-,
ihe 9i3d district in favor ot William Greene against.
WM Bartlett and B J Tuggle, Adminisirators of k'.
H Cocarcn, deceased. Levied on as the property or;-I
W M Bartlett. Property pointed oat by thepialatifl? ..
Levied on by D G Hillis, L C, and returned to me.
T. W. B1GGER3, Deputy Sheriff.L *
decT—wtda’ printer’s fee $2 SO per levy
d
DEN NISON’S ^r . j,
ATENT SHIPPING TAGS"
OverTweBnndrsdSlIllrasr •'
have been used within the pest 10 yeeta*
without complalat of leaaby Tag becoee- f j
lag detached. They are more ridable fesr «
marking Cottton Bales than any Tag in use. A11K»—
press Cempanlaa nee them.
$^*8old by Printers and StaHown si*i iwlww.
octS deod3m nor3-wa»: