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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
VOLUME VI.[
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 4673— //-7y
(NUMBER 47-
oust dura.
The Constitution and Sun.
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY' 6.
l‘» OF THE WEEKLY CONSTI l UTION.
Weekly One
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<-lnhs Of y: V. * 13 CO
See d bfyour subecription. * ’
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TEE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
SPAIN.
CASTELLAR’S MESSAGE—HE
HOPEFUL—THREATENED
CARLIST VICTORY.
IS
Bavonre, January 3.—The Spanish Re
publican force commanded by Gen. Moriones
is in a critical position. It is opposed by &
body of men numbering 20,000 men.
Madrid, January 3.—The Cortes recon
vened in aeeaion yesterday, and President
Caste liar read hia message. He says order
prevails everywhere in the country except in
"he north, where the Carlist war exists, and
Ut Cartbagena, which was captured
by criminal insurrection in that city and the
'ortreaa and iron clads have not been recap
tured because of the want of troops and
Resources, but the final overthrow of the
insurrection is certain. There are undoubt
edly direct connection between the Carlist
and Cartagena insurgents. The President
>ays the Carlist warh&3 been terribly aggra-
1 ated by disorganization, lack of discipline
and dissensions in the Republican ranks and
he appeals to all in face of the trouble in the
(frantry to sink party differences and most
in defense of the Republic. While war ex
ist* nothing but war policy is possible. The
expenses of the war during the recess of
lie Cortes were 400,000,000 reals. The
g rvernment has distributed military com
li anda among Generals cf all parties in order
t< give the army a national character.
President Castellar recommends the pass-
hj b of bills providing for free public instruc-
ti n and for annihilation of involuntary
yitude and slavery on both sides of the
alic. He says you must first establish
a stable government. Then the Euro-
pi an powers will soon recognize
republics. No nation has any irremovable
antipathy to a republic. All countries first
dq^ire to see order maintained, and protec
tion given to their commercial interests.
Senor Castellar promises to lay before the
Ccrtes all the documents in relation to the
Virginius affair. These, he says, will dem
on) urate that war has been averted, while
tho principles of international law have
i upheld.
bermupfa
iikpo
RTANT FROM SPAIN.
Til' i ASTBLLAR ADMINISTRATION
I OVEKTUuNED—GREAT EX-
I CITEMENT PRE
VAILS.
Madrid, January 3.—In the Cortes to-day
the Deputies, on two votes, gave majorities
against President Castellar. Geu.Pania.who
is a friend to Castellar, thereupon occupied
the Palace of the Cortes and other public
buildings with a force of 14,000 troops. He
dissolved the Cortes and summoned the most
eminent men of all parties, including the
members of the present government, only
excluding the Carlists and the intransigents,
to found a new government. This,
General Pania declared, was only
means for the salvation of the country. He
refused personally to become a member of
the government. The streets are filled with
people, and great excitement prevails, bat
no Hood has been shed.
Tde majority in the Cortes against Presi-
dc-it Castellar was one hundred and twenty.
Hadbid, January 3.—The Cortes met
yesterday, and President Castellar read his
address from the ministerial bench. He
said the government had acted promptly and
energeticidly against disturbances and con-
spin cies of all kind, and that order had been
maintained everywhere, except in the North,
whe-e the Carlists still maintained their at-
tiloce of rebellion, and where, unfortunately,
criminal insurrection had possessed itself of
one of the strongest places in Spain, and
with it the best arsenal and most formida
ble :ron dads and impregnable fortresses
within which to protect their accnrsed flag.
The want of troops and resources delays
Their -recapture, which however certain in
the ‘md, it is beyond doubt that the insur
gent! at C&rtegena have direct commucica-
with the Carlists. The Carlists waris great
ly aggravated by this organization and lack
of discipline and dissensions among the
leaders of forces ^supporting the
cove nment cause. The President ap
peals to all in presence of
war sink and efface party differences. No
policy is possible for the government except
the -ontinuance of war. The Spaniards
ahou d keep in mind that while it continues
it in perils their voung republic, their an
cient liberties, their conquests, their civiliza
tion. We strive to maintain the position of
mod 'Yd European people. Hence the war,
though in an abnormal condition, requiring
the oapension of certain social functions
and temporary sacrifices is necessary just as
in s fever of abstinence from accos-
food is necessary. We most have
army, an army consolidation
! the military code and restora-
discipline. The government has
ated military commands among the
i of l all parties, in order to give the
national character. We have not
the tyranny of Rings to submit to
nny of parties. The President
terms of praise of the Republican
The war expenditures during the
ue says, have amounted to four hun-
riliona of reals. He recommends leg-
1 for gratuitous public instruction, and
^abolition of servile laborers of slav-
,the Spanish dominions on both sides
Atlantic. He says the Cortes must
‘, a stable government. The Euro-
favers will soon recognize the Reoub-
Atich none of them have any invinci-
^thy. All countries desire primarily
iiaen&nce of order and the protection
-.HAast interests of commerce. He
^"shortly to submit the documents
offict the Virginias affair, which will
k that war has been averted,
nciples of international law have
tLra-dtoy the course of the Govern-
AtSTK L
Lasing, the President congratulates
Tu* that the condition of affairs is
The army is recovering
&om the effects usual on privations. Riotous
outbreaks are ceasing; municipal authori
ties no longer seek to exercise dictatorship.
Popular risings, barricades and pronuncia-
mentos have been annihilated by universal
suffrage. He appeals to the Cortes to do
their duty, and receive the verdict of history
as conservative founders of the Spanish re
public.
NO FURTHER VIRGIN ITS CGMPLI
CATIONS LOOKEL FOP.. . ‘
• *
.v : - ere:?, January 2.—No ©H<• in
formation -has beer recp' red confirr Jfaj of
the report, ft on ’I-rt.„ .<?; •' ut-.y, hiUcuti-
tv to be ilernuodtKi 1.j ■ be apanie,u Govern
ment in the cast- cl the Virginia?, nor is i:
probable that any eoch claim will be pre
sented. The adjustment of the question in
volved having been arranged by the Jprotoco
of the representatives of the two coun
tries. If at any future time a bill of
damages should be,presented for pay
ment there is gooi ground for
stttine it will be refused on the principle
established by the general tribunal in the
disallowance of indirect or consequential
damages. Therefore, it can certainly be
stated that Spain will not receive any money
whatever growing out of the transactions in
connection with the Virginias, even if that
vessel had reached its destination, and been
sold by the United States lor violation of
laws. The preparation of the Virginias cor
respondence will he completed to-morrow,
a may be sent to Congress Monday next
It Is represented to be voluminous.
Speaking to-day of the intelligence
from Havana, that the Tornado
had left port, and it was generally stated she
had received orders to pursue the Edgar
Stewart, and if she proved to be of the same
character as the Virginias, to sink her.
A gentleman high in official position, says
the ignorance or want of correct information
on the part of the Spanish officers was never
more apparent than in this instance,as it was
known hcie that the Edgar Stewart is still at
Baltimore, with no immediate prospect of
leaving for any port of destination.
An appropriation by Congress of nearly
two millions of dollars in gold will be re
quired in the satisfaction of claims allowed
by the late United States and British Com
mission.
The Secretary of the Navy this evening
received a telegram from Rear Admiral
Scott at Key West announcing the arrival ot
the steamship Franklin, at that port, which
it will be recollected was recently reported
as lost with all on board.
The President has Tecognized Adolph
Philbert Fruy, as Consul of France at
Charleston.
WASHINQTOif.
THE
LOUISIANA QUESTION—THE
NATIONAL FINANCES.
GOTHAM GLIMPSES,
CONSOLIDATION OF COAL COMPA-
NIES—MURDER.
BISHOP CUMMING’S REBELLION
SPREADING.
New York, January 8.—The. Ethiopia
floated uninjured.
It is expected that by the dose of the pre
sent month all arrangements will have been
completed for the consolidation of Wilkes-
barre, Honeybrooke and Lehigh coal compa
nies with all their tributaries.
If the consolidation is eflected the Dejv
concern will be known as the Lehigh and
Welkesbarre Coal Company, and will begin
business with a capital of ten millions of dol
lars. The stockholders of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey will be largely interested
in the new organization, and though that
company will not be merged in the combi
nation, a close relation will be established.
Nathaniel French, a prominent Mason of
Nassau, N. H., who has been missing since
his arrival in New York six months ago, in
vestigation shows was, brutally beaten and
robbed within twenty-fourhorus after his ar
rival; that he was taken to Bellevieu Hos
pital, where he died, and the body being un
recognized was buried.
A man, giving the name of Andrew Donan,
a banker, of Austin, Texas, surrendered him
self to the police yesterday, stating that be
had absconded from that city on the 15th of
November with $2,000 worth of United States
bonds entrusted to him by a firm in Austin.
The regular services at the Reformed
Episcopal Church will begin to-morrw, when
Bishop Cummins will preach. He
says the Reformed Episcopal Church
is ffounded on the principles for
which low-churchmen have been contending.
Of the validity of orders there can be no ques
tion. It would be premature to give the names
of well-known laymen and clergymen of this
city who may be expected to give in their
adhesion to the new church, bat there is
abundant proof that the spirit of a consider
able portion of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in New York is rife for this depart
ure. The accession of the Rev. Dr. Goddard,
recter of one of the largest and most important
churches on Staten Island, as a good sign.
Numerous offers from clergymen of other
denominations, expressing their readiness to
take part in the work, have been received.
Presbyterian,Methodist and Baptist ministers
have expressed a desire to take charge of new
organizations of this movement. From men
of note in other Christian bodies there have
come suggestions looking toward a probable
or possible union between the new church
and portions of such Christian bodies.
A prominent doctor of divinity among the
New England Baptists, and the editor of an
important religious paper in Baltimore, are
among those who have written, favoring
such a step. One of the foremost Methodist
jreachers ia Ulininois, the President of acol-
ege there, has given utterance to a cordial
approval of, and unreserved sympathy with,
the movement
A VARIETY OF UNIMPORTANT
MATTERS.
New York, January 3—Arrived—Cali-
bria.
Contributions for the families of the late
Professor Provier, of Oseneva, and Rev. A.
Carrasso, of Madrid, Evangilical Alliance,
delegates lost by the Ville du Havre disaster,
amount to nearly $4,000.
John W. Martin, formerly superintendent
of the money order department of the post-
office, was committed to-day to await the
action of the grand jury on the charge of em
bezzlement of money entrusted to him, a
former indictment having been quashed
owing to vagueness.
The Spanish steamer Arapijes was floated
to-day from a mud bank-on which Bhe had
stuck yesterday, but was prevented by the
fog from shipping her guns at the ordnance
dock.
ntice’s Hat Factory, Brooklyn, which
was. closed during the recent panic, Will be
reopened Monday evening, giving employ
ment to five hundred persons. The Planet
Mills will i e-open the same day.
George Orthey, dealer in hats, caps and
leather, and Bernstein, dealer in fancy goods,
both of Canal street, have failed.
It is denied by steamboat and railroad
men that the combination recently effected
between several companies is intended to
have any effect on prices. An arrangement
has been made, they say, simply to facilitate
the settlement of finance questions between
them.
THE WEST.
THE STRIKE CONTINUES-DESPER-
ATE TRAGEDY.
Louisville, January 3.—The situation in
railroad circles here is unchanged.
The strikers on the Jeffersonville, Madison
and Indianopolis railroad still hold out, and
assert positively that they will not return to
work unless their demands are complied
with.
It is not probable the engineers on the
Nashville road will strike.
Thomas Cooke, aged 28, stabbed his wife,
aged 18. five times, yesterday, inflicting mor
tal wounds.
His mother-in-law, Mrs. Rutledge, at
tempted to interfere, when Cooke stabbed
her in the back and then cut his own throat
Mrs. Rutledge died in a few minutes, and
Cooke and his wife are in a sinking condi
tion. The stabbing was done with a pocket-
knife. Cooke is under indictment for set
ting fire to his own house, and it is strongly
suspected that he set fire to the house in
which several negroes were burned to death
sometime ago. He alleged that his wife
had been unfaithful to him.
DEAD.
Washington, Jam
Owen, of the House,
3.—Colonel 8. W.
Washington, January 3.—The Star says
there is a growing conviction that Congress
will determine the Louisiana question by or
dering a new election. The agent of the
Associated Press endorses the above and has
ind.rect assurances that the solution suggest
ed will meet Executive approbation.
Spinner and. Grant had a long conference
to-df*” over finances. Spinner leaves for
Fl<- i , .,-i^ irrow.
, Ccogrt«s must appropriate two millions to
meet the claims awarded by the late United
r ; rates and the British Commission. 9
companies, and so they must stick together,
hoping to enforce the employment of even
the leaders. The railroad authorities have
given notice that all who want their engines
had better apply at once. The running of
all regular passenger trains has transferred
the excitement to the freight depot, but no
outbreak has occurred.
Anotliext Fog,
NEW YORK HAS IT THIS TIME-
RIVER TRAFFIC STOPPED.
New York, January ,*3—There was a
dense fog here this morning which seriously
interfered with all liver traffic. On East
River the feriy boat Clinton collided with a
tug boat, receiving damages to the amount
of $1,5G0. Several lady p-sssengeis were on
board, but no one was hurt.
SUFFOCATED.
Wilmington, N. C., Januaiy 8.—Two
seamen and the steward of the German bark-
entine Adolph Von Barth, was suffocated by
coal gas generated from the stove in the close
cabin last night. Two other seamen are in a
critical condition from the same cause, but
may recover. The Captain and mate de
clined to give the names of the men, but will
probably be ascer ained by the coroner’s jury.
MARINE
London, Jan. 3.—The steamship Victoria,
which left for Glasgow on the 29th of De
cember for New York, has returned with all
blades of her propeller broken.
MIDNIGHT NEWS.
Gotham.
THE BOSTON DEFATLTERS.
Boston, Jann&ry 2.—Judge Lowell, of the
United States Court, has ordered that only
such of the books seized from Jordan,
Marsh & Co., are to be examined and re
turned by the Collector of Customs and offi
cers appointed by him to inspect the same
as relates to frauds charged in complaint on
i file, excepting the books and papers seized
1 may be examined so far as may be necessary
to ascertain whether. or not they relate to
said charges, and in the last examintinn
Jordan, Marsh & Co., have leave to attend
the examination by attorney at law of this
Court to be appointed and paid by them, the
United States to bo'represented in the same
manner.
KILLED fiY MACHINERY.
New York, Januaiy 2.—Rudolph Pal-
lenius, while adjusting a belt in a sugar re
finery in Jersey City this morning, was
dragged into the machinery and an arm and
leg were tom from their- sockets.. He died
in five minutes. ^
WASHINGTON.
NATIONAL DEBT INCREASED OVER
EIGHT MILLIONS IN DECEM
BER— SO UTHEP.N
CLAIMS.
Washington, Januaiy 2.—The debt state
ment of this date shows an increase of the
public debt daring December of $8,435,272,
and an increase since June, 80th, 1873, of
$11,496,612. Currency in the treasury $4,-
277,851. Coin $91,479,109. Coin certificates
$3,752,330. Outstanding legal tendars $378?
401,702.
The Southern Claims Commission, to
which it is proposed to refer all war claims
pending before the Quartermaster General
and the War Department, has now before ii
claims to the amount of twenty-two million
dollars. The average amount thuB far
awarded by the Commission is about thirteen
per centum of sums claimed. Lastyear only
six hundred thousand were allowed in cases
in which five millions weie claimed. The
term of the Commission was extended by
the last Congress for four years.
THE LABOR REFORMERS.
BLAST AGAINST THE CAPITAL
ISTS—CONVENTION OF SOUTH
ERN AND WESTERN LA
BORERS TO MEET
FEBRUARY 22.
Nashville. Januaiy 3.—At a meeting of
the executive members of the Labor Reform
party of Tennessee, resolutions were
adopted declaring the present panic the re
sult of a combination of Eastern capitalists,
bondholders and manufacturers, and that the
capitalists and bondholders of the East are
imposing burdens and hardships on the indus
try of the West and South, more intolerable
than slavery; calling upon the producing
classes of the South and West to free them
selves from unjust and oppressive combina
tion, and inviting laboring men and farmers
to take measures for calling a convention to
be composed exclusively of laboring and
producing classes,to meet in St Louis Febru
ary 22d, to interchange opinions as to the
best made of accomplishing this much need
ed reform.
FOREIGN.
ALL ABOUT SPANISH MATTERS,
Madrid, December 3.—'The beseigers of
Ca tagena have captnred, by assault, and
horned the outlying port of C.alavero.
London, January 8.—A special to the
morniDg papers from Madrid iatimate that
Castellar will attempt a Amp dc etatit out
voted in the Cortes.
Key West, Januaiy 8.—The United States
steamer Franklin has arrived, ten dayB from
Boston. She passed thro^gh- two cyclones,
buj remained r-:».jnre«t..*v:i v YU on board.
Capt. Wheting, Chief of Staff North Atlan
tic squadron, and Lietenant Maraix, Flag
Lieutenant, and Chief Engineer Harris of the
Despatch, have been summoned to Wash
ington to testify in the investigation regarding
the sinking of the Virginias.
Financial and Commercial.
Atlanta Cotton Statement.
Atlanta. Ga., January 3, 1874. — Cotton dosed
firm at 13J£ cents.
RECEIPTS FOR TO-DAY.
By wagon. 33 bales.
By Air Line Railroad 18 a>
west Point Railroad. 10 “
Bv Georgia Railroad : 12 <*
By Central Railroad. 4 «*
By Western and Atlantic Railroad 4 “
Total 81
Receipta previous 42,997
Total receipts 43.078 bales
Shipments, to-day 65
Shipments previous..... 40,884 "
Total shipments 40,949 bales
Stock on hand 2.129
New York. January 3.1874.
Receipts at all ports to-day 24,748 bales: exports to
Great Britain 12.786; to continent 4,838; stock at all
porta 773,416.
ELEMENTAL WAR.
Naples, January 3.—Rumbling sounds
have been heard from Mount Vesuvius within
the past few days, and an eruption of the
volcano if believed to be eminent.
Cimarron, N. M., January 3.—A most ter
rific wind storm has been raging here since
sterday morning. A Santa Fee coach goiag
>nth was blown over. One man had an arm
broken, and Mrs. McElroy, wife of the Sig
nal sergeant at Santa Fee, wbs badly in
jured.
A DRUNKEN MURDERER.
St. Louis, January 2.—Two unknown
drunken men, strangers to each other, quar
reled in the street last night One knocked
the other down and plunged a knife through
his forehead breaking the blade and leaving
part of it in his brain. When the police a:«
rived the wounded man was dead. The
murderer escaped.
THE GREAT STRIKE.
THE THING ABOUT OVER!— BAD
RESULTS.
Philadelphia, Januaiy 2. — Though no
strike has occurred here by the PennBylyania
railroad employees as yet, the transportation
of freight West ia greatly impeded by the
blockade of roads in the Western States.
Owing to the strike, trains of empty cars
are leaving West Pbiladelphia for points be
yond Pittsburg, but no loaded cars are leav
ing, and train bands are now only working
half time. The passenger trains are leaving
regularly, and the usual freight trains for
Pittsburg and intermediate points.
Columbus, O., January 2.—The striking
engineers here still hold out, notwithstand
ing that thestrike is breaking at other points.
The rod tronble here now is that the engi
neers know that certain ring leaders will not
be taken back into the employ of railroad
Atlanta Live Stock Market, Central Stock,
Yards, corrected by Taylor, Latham & Co.
for the week ending Saturday, January 3d,
1874;
MULES AND HORSES.
The receipts are increasing every day, and
trade is much better than any day during the
season. At the same time, no margin is left
for the shipper. We look for heavy receipts
for the next ten days, and advise planters to
buy their mules at once, at the Dresent prices.
HOGS.
The receipts for the week are much larger
than we expected, and the demard is equal
as to receipts. We sold one lot at 6 l-4c gross,
the highest price reached in the city daring
the season. The leading price is from $5 90
to $6 10, gross. We have left over in pens
2S0 head; in transit 120 head—which we
think will close the hog trains for this sea
son. The shipments hereafter will be shoats
only for butchers’use, the number of which
sold at our yards for the past week have
been 844 head.
CATTLE.
Receipts fully up to the demand. Several
car loads passed through for the week. We
quote Tennessee from 3 to 41-2 cents, owing
to quality and condition of cattle as to price.
Siod at our yards for the week 87 head.
Arrived oat—Java, Calabria.
New York, January 8.—The market for
cotton on spot opened Monday with strong
tendency, and before the close prices ad
vanced 3-8, bringing low middlings up to
155-8, when unfavorable advices from Liv
erpool caused a break and quotations were
reduced 1-8, dosing doll Wednesday. The
count of stock in Liverpool showing an
excess of 120,000 bales caused fur
ther dedine, and the doll market which
has continued ever since closing
yesterday at 15 3-8 for low middling upland.
In the forward deliveries the coarse of prices
was very similar to those of spot dealings,
and were moderate. The market closet
steady at a slight advance. The total sales
of the week were 88,738 bales, of which
78,600 were on contracts and 9,100 as follows:
3,479 for export,-4,180 for spinning and 1,479
for speculation. In naval stores business has
been qniet, dosing With better feeling on the
slight improvement in value.
TER—81s 17; 62a 13|; G4sl4 1-2; 65s 14
3-4; new 14 7-8; 67s 15 3-8; 68e 16; new 5s 11;
10-403 13 3-4. Tennessees 80; new .80.
Virginias 87; new 40. Consols 60; deferred
10: Louisianas 40; new 40. Levee 6s 45 1-2;
8s 58. Alabama 8s 65; 5s 35. Georgia 6s 67;
7s86. North Carolines 25; newl4. Special
tax 6. Soutb Caiolinas 24; new 71-3. April
and October 10.
£ Baltimore, January 8.—Cotton quiet
middlings 15 3 4al5 5-8; low middlings 15
1-4; strict good ordinary 141-4; net receipts
47; gros3 694; exports coastwise 275; sales
2,204; stock 5,380.
Galveston, January S.—Cotton only
moderate demand; good ordinary 181-2;
middlings 15 3-8; net receipts 7,453; exports
to Great Britain 1,434; exports coastwise
1,284; sales 1,500; stock 108,440.
Savannah, Januaiy 3.—Cotton quiet and
strong; middlings 15 1-4; net receipts 2,640;
exports to Great Britain 4,499; exports to
continent 1,200; sales 1,590; stock 108,718.
Boston, January 3.—Cotton quiet and
strong; middlings 161-2; gross receipts 1,582;
sales 200; stock 6,000.
middlings 161-2; low middlings 151-2; strict
good ordinary 15; netreeeiptsSl bales; gross
MARKET REPORTS
, . OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Chamber of Commerce, )
Atlanta, January 5,1874. j
Cotton quiet at 13 3-4 cents.
Corn—85.
Wheat—white $1 75a2 00; amber $1 75a
1 90; red $1 7oal 80
Wheat Bran $1 25al 50
Oats—mixed 70c; seed 75a8c.
Rye—None in market.
Barley seed, none in market.
Corn meal 85.
Grits—$6 25 per barrel.
Flour—Super $5 50a7 00; extra $7 50a
8 25; family $9a9 50; extra family $9 50a
10 25; fancy $11 OOall 50.
Hay—Timothy $1 5)a$l 75. Clover $1 26
al 50.
Coal—car, 32a85.
Lime—50250c.
Cement—$3 35a8 50. l
Bacon—clear sides 9 1-4; clear rib side3 9;
should&s^ sugir-cuied hams 12}al8.
Bulk—Dry salt clear sides 91-4; clear rib
sides 9; shoulders 7£.
Lard—Steam tierces lOjalOj; kegs 11; cans
11; buckets 12.
Sheeting, etc—4-4 brown sheeting 11; 7-8
brown shirting 9 1-?; 3-4 brown shirting
712
Cotton yarn $1 40.
Coffee—Rio 3ia32c: LaGnyra 33a35;
Java 40a45c; Mocha 45c.
Sugar—A llial2; extra C111-2; Demerara
12al2 1-2.
Iron Ties—9 l-2c per lb.
Bagging-2 lbs. 14 1-2; 21-8 lb3. 15; 2 1-4
lbs. 15 1-2. Gunny 12 1-2.
Candles—181-2 per lb.
Cheese—16al8 per lb.
Hogs—6 cents gross.
Beef Cattle^-3a3 3 4
Nails $5 50a6 25.
SIMMONS’
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, whlcSt.
an all-wise Providence has placed In countries where-*
T!?er Diseases aoet prevail. la Will Cave al.V
Diseases caused by Derangement mS-
me liiver.'
Tax SYMPTOMS of Ltver Complaint are a Mtt
or bad taste in the month; Pain in the Back, Sides or
Joints, often mistaken for Rhebmattsm; SenrT 1
Stemack : Lose of Appetite; Bowels altermatlia&
costive and lax;Headache; Lose of memory, with i
Byes, a dry Congh often
Sometimes many of these symptoms
’or Consumption, -
stfad the
disease, at others very few; bnt the Liven, the
— * ‘ seat o} the -
disease,
wretch
lntheboi
If not
ess and D
-,1s generally the seat <
fUejUntime, great saflfcricr,
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will no
be found the Least Unpleasant. -
For DY8PBPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaundice •
Bilious attaoka, SICK AJEADACAE, Coho. Deprw
sion o'Spirits, SOUR 3FOMACH, Heart Bum V
Ac- & 5, Ac. ,
Simmons’Liver Begolator or -
Is the Cheepe*t, Purest and Bert (family Medicine la
the World!
MANurAonnum oxlt mr
J.H.ZEUN ACO.,
MACON. GA., AND PHILADELEBIA^-
Price. 100. Sold by all Drnrgista. V v V
dvalS—deod&wlyr (first-page t-onr-m) . „ \\
P A. HUGHES having applied to be appointed >
• guardian of the person and property of Lula -
None, a ml .or under fourteen years ot age, resident •
ot said county, this is to cite all parsons once rued .
to be and appear at the term of the Court of Ordinary,
to be hrld next after the expiration of thirty days
from the first publication or this notice and show
cause, if any, why said P. a. Hughes should not be
entrusted with tue guardianship of ths person and ■
iroperty of said Lula Norte.
Witness my baud and official signature. This De
cember 1,1873.
JOHN B. STEWARD, Ordinary,
deol-wlw printer’s fee $4
GEORGIA* DcKalb County.
Obdikabx's Omicx, November 26,' 1873.
E DMON GHOLSTON having appjled to me forex.
emption of personalty, I will pass upon the same
m my office on Monday, the 8 in day of December -
next, IS o'clock r.
JOHN B. STEWARD, Ordinary.
nov29 w3w printer’s fee $S
H H. POPE has applied for exemption of per-
• sonalty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock, on the 16th day of December, 1873, at my
office. This December 3,1873.
L B. GRIGGS, Ordinary.
dec5—w2w printer’s fee $2
Postponed Administrator’s
! Sale.
TJ7 virtue el an .order of the houcrablo Court o!
D Ordinary of Henry county, (J-u-pi*, I will sell
before tne court-house door in McDonough, on the
first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hoars -
of sale, a lot of land number 189. in the fid district
of Henry county, containing two nundred two and a
half acres, more or leas. Bold as the property of t
John Wade, late of said county, deceased, and resold >
at the risk of David King, who did not comply with
the terms of sale on the first Tuesday in November
lasts Terms cash
Q. B NOLAN, Administrator,
De boms non cum leeUmento annexo, -
decs—wlw* printer’s fee $10
r the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia—In the matter of
Daniel P. Hill, a bankrupt—In Bankruptcy.
This is to give notice once a week for three sue-'
cesaive weeks, that I have bean appointed Assignee
of the estate of Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton county, In
said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt"
upon his own petition by the Distrioc Court of said
District. EDWARD F. HOGE, Assignee,
jani-dlawSw Atlanta, Go.
I N the District Oonrt of ths United States, for the
. Northern District of Georgia, in! the matter of
enryD. Lane, Bankrnpt—In Bankruptcy. -
This is to give.notlce, once a week for three weeks,
that I have been appointed Assignee of the estate of
Henry D. Lane, of Atlanta, in said dlstriot, wbobas
been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition by
the District Court of said District.
HENRY U. S. DUCK, Assignee, ~
janl-dlaw3w Atlanta, Aa. '
1874.
AT MARK W. JOHNSON’S
i
Agrienltnral Warehouse and Seed Store*
ATXi^KTTA, GEORGIA.
Telegraph Market Eeportr.
New York. January 3.—Cotton dull and
ii regular at 16' l-2al6 5-8; sales 977 bales.
Cotton—net receipts 1.571 bales; gross
5,244.
Futures closed easier; sales 11,500 bales,
as follows: January 159-16: February 15 31-
32al6; March 16 l-2al6 17-32; April 16
15-16; May 17 3-8.
Flour 10c higher and in moderate demand;
common to fair extra $6 90a8. good to
choice $S Qoall. Wheat quiet and a shade
firmer. Com quiet and a shade firmer. Pork
quiet and firm. Lard firm; prime steam 9.
Groceries fairly active and advancing. Na-
vals quiet and steady. Freights firm and
moderately active.
Money easy at 4. Sterling firmer at 483.
Gold strong at 11 l-4all 3 8. Governments
strong with little doing. State bonds qniet
and nominal.
The bank statement shows that loans have
increased 3 millions; specie increased 4 7-8
miitinna; legal tenders increased 158 mil
lions; deposits increased 10 1-4 millions.
L ANDRETH’S NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS jnst arrived in immense supply at wholesale and retail, for'
Caehonly.
/ POTATOES.
£0 barrels Euly Bose, Early Goo inch, White Peach Blow and Peerless Potatoes, tor early planting.
600 Etara'e Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Brinle*’* Celebrated Cast and Else], and Avryl Plows.
FARM WAGON’S,
20 Stndebaker Wagons.
My stock of Fertilisers is now arriving, and I invite the attention of the planting community Jo the-
same, and will be pleased to have early orders as] the supply or these well-tried and Choice Brands, is
limited.
500 tons Etiwan Dissolved Bone for composting.
500 tons Etiwan Guano.
500 tons English Stonewall Gnano, direct importation.
500 tons Sea Fowl Guano.
500 tons Russell Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate.
500 tons John Merryman & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolve! Bones.
500 tons Wilson’s Superphosphate.
500 tons Stemfel’s Original Superphosphate.
500 tons Dugdale’s Cotton States Superphosphate.
250 tons E. Frank Coe’s Phosphate.
250 tons Reynolds & Son’s Crescendo Superphosphate.
600 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster. * v
100 tons Virginia Land Piaster.
500 tons Flour of Raw Bone.
25 tons Sulphate of Ammonia.
25 tons Nitrate of Soda. -
25 tons Muriate of Potash, .i •.
50 tons Kainit.
100 tons Holt’s Home Made Fertilizer.
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other Seeds. Seed '
Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt attention.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
jan3-d&wtf Comer Alabama and Forsyth streets, Atlanta, Geoirgia.
(INDISTINCT PRINT