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NSW YOKE.
In Tom*. Hit », M73.
Tha fmiiarmot K. H. GISet, m hmimy to* BMwhant,
Stocks itmmdier mad taw. There is as sasssaos-
meut at the tailor* of s stock hoow. The atesswrs
Celtic sad City of laris took s qaartar of a aOUisn.
The bank statement la very favorable. Ramon
about prominent etock broakamc# ***** mak—
money Venders cautious. Marcbantile paper 10 to 13.
Basineea in Souibarn State bonds amounted to $28.-
GOO with South Carohnid'a weak, and Alabemama’a
Virginia’a lew, which bualneca waa confined—ateady.
The remain* of BUhop McDveine will ba removed
from the steamship City of Baltimore to-morrow,
when they wiU be conveyed to St. Paul's Church,
where impressive oeremoniea will ba held, and the
funeral sermon preached by the Biahop of Maw York.
After which the body will be conveyed to Cincinnati
by a committee appointed by the Dloceee of Ohio.
At a meeting In Maw York of the Associated Pram
to-day, resolutions, regretting the lose of James
Brooks, were passed.
Deaths for the week. 600.
The cooper's strike is ended. The largest factors
conceded.
CoL W. O. Cameron, who commanded the 6th U. 8.
Artillery during the war, shot himself.
The board of education of Jersey City indorse the
enforcement rule of reeding the Bible in the public
schools.
The rain storm and easterly gale continues.
Mona of the extravagantly sensational rumors, which
were current early in the day, in the stock market,
and which were designed to create a panic, turn out
to be true. Accordingly, the unsettled feeling of the
morning gave place to a bouyant feeling this after
noon, which was encouraged by favorable bank state
ments. This week has been famous for sensational
stories calculated to undermine confidence. Until
t:-d»y these remora were directed against banka.
To-day they were directed against well-known stock
exchange firms which have a wide-spread reputation
for strength and solidity. The names of four or flv#
of these firms, it la said, telegraphed to Western cities
with the statement that they had suspended. It is un
necessary to say that the dispatches were entirely un
true. A more dastardly trick has never been known to
Wall street.
Specie shipments to-day, $400,000,
The day opened at the stock exchange with a fever
ish feeling, in regard to the Pacflc Mail Stock rumors
having been circulated that the principal operator in
stock would not be able to meet his maturing engage,
ments or settlements made several weeks ago when
he was in trouble. Bow far these rumors are founded
in fact is not known, but they served every purpose
as if true, aud Pacific Mail Stock opened at 66>4 and
advanced to 66^; afterward# it broke to 4934- At
the came time, other rumors were circulated
in regard to several other stock broker
firms to the effect that they had suspended,
or would suspend this afternoon. This is believed to
be untrue, nevertheless they are easier, with the falj
in Pacific Mail. The decline is moot noticeable in
Union Pacific and C. C. and L C. Tbs remainder of
the market baa be. n heavy, the decline amounting to
1@15£ per cent. The excitement is oonflued to the
stock market, and it is thought the decline wilj
be favorable for money required to carry stock. It is
rumored that a mortgage of $1,140,COO on ths Hows
Sewing Machine Co., recently executed by Mr. Stock-
well, is invalid.
Only one shop holds out against the Crispins.
Bleakly, the murderer of his niece, made another
make-believe attempt at suicide last night
Notwithstanding many rumors to that affect, there
were no failures ef brokers to-day.
The police found Mrs. Cassidy dead with the small
pox, with an infant half starved beside her, and her
husband drunk on the floor of a tenement house in
Essex street this morning.
The coopers’ strike cosed to-day, by the employers
agreeing not to use any more barrels made at Port and
cr Bath, Maine.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 5, 1873.
George B. Hicks died at Cleveland from paralyses
Ho will be remembered by journalists of the South
as a&aistaut agent of the Associated Press, under the
general agency of IS. B. Craig, na bj telegraphers as
the inventer of the first automatic repeatar. He was
an able and energetic gentleman.
THE WEATHER.
Washington. May 8, 1873.
PnoBABiLxrrBS—For the northwest and the upper
lake region and thance southward to tha lower Ohio
and lower Miaalssipps valleys, light northwestern
winds veering to southerly, with generally clear and
warm weather. For the Golf States and Tennessee,
partly cloudy weather, with northeasterly veering to
sauthcaaterly winds and high temperatures. For the
South Atlantic States, generally dear and cooler
weather, with northwesterly winds. For the lower
lakes and the middle States, partly cloudy weatker^and
occasional lain, with northwesterly winds and high
barometer and low temperature. For New Englaad
and Canada, generally clondy weather and occasional
rain, with easterly to northwesterly winds and low
temperature. Cautionary signals continue at Cape
M»y, New York, New Haven, New Loudon Wood’s
Eo'.e, Baltimore, Portland, Maine, and E*st Port.
TENNESSEE.
The Races.
Memphis, May 3, 1373.
Ficrine von the first heat dead between Filmouth
and Ficrine. The second heat was won by Neck.
Time—2:20,'4. 2:24. Filmouth was the favorite in
pools. Quartermaster woo the second. Time—3:51 >4,
1 ;40, 1:51 >4. Frank Hampton’s tune 3:40, 3:55.
The Sheriff has taken possession of the banking
h U6e of the Jackson Insurance Company. It is be
lieved the bank la solvent, and that it will soon re
open.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, May 3,1873.
St. Louis advices from Cloud county. Kansas, state
that another fearful storm had occurred in that region,
by which a number of lives were lost and much prop
erty destroyed. The root of a house owned by Mr.
Snyder waa blown off, and Mr. Snyder, bis wife, five
children and a farm laborer, were buried in the snow
and frozen to death a few miles from the house. A
family named Ulricher shared a similar fato, all being
frozen to death.
CANADA.
A Railroad Accident.
Moktxxal, Msy 3, 1873.
Three rear cars on the Grand Trunk Railroad, fell
down a thirty feet bank, caused from the spreading
of the track. Thirty-two were injured. Some were
brought here, while others were left at Hyacinth,
fiotne were frightfully hnrt. Meet of the paaaengers
were American.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Wealthy and Respected Citizen Poisoned
by Mistake.
WusTCBKSTxn, Msy 3, 1873.
Amos Scott, a well known and highly roepected cili*
zen of Cheater 000 nfy, died last evening at his real-
cecca in Marshs!ton, from poison. It appears that
arsenic bad been sprinkled upon some meat to destroy
rats, which was left on the kitchen table, and Scott,
beiog hungry and thinking that the white dust on the
meat was flour, r7 the meat The deceased was sev-
cnty Aste years old, a man of wealth, and leaves# grown
family.
CUBA.
Havana. Msy S. 1873.
Tha Spanish Bank is unable to supply tbs demand
for ezchange. The grand bear schema of lbe bank
has failed, and exchange la rspidly rising. The mar-
chants consider tha crisis over. There ie no longer
any fears that souse of the heavy safer bouses will be
com jelled to suspend, although setae of them will
ose heavily.
CANADA
The Ministry 8aaUmed-V.In.ble Paper Mill
Ottawa. M*r 3, 1ST3.
Ia tha motion taTolrin, a wan of oanfldann on Is-
tentaUonal railway matter*, the Uintctry war* aim.
tataed by a majority of is.
MICHIGAN.
Destroyed by Fire.
Detboit, May 3, 1873.
The Cornwell Company’s paper mill has been pertly
destroyed by firs.
nova "scotia.
Halifax, May 3. 1873.
Seventeen more bodies were recovered from the
wreck of the Atlantic yesterday.
A violent snow storm has prevailed hers all day.
Telegraphic Markets.
Nxw Yobs, Msy 3,1873.
Cotton—net receipts 1,946 bales; gross 1,173; rales
for exports to-day none; last evening 414.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 11,000 bales,
sa follows: May, 18>4al89-16. June, 18 ll-16al8^.
July, 18 13-16al8%. August. 18 ll-16eip\.
Cotton doll and nominal; sales 656 bales; uplands
19,S; Orleans 19J4*
Flour dull; Wheat—prime dull; Corn in moderate
demand, business unchanged; Pork heavy and low
er, new 18%; Lard weaker; Navala dull and lower;
groceries ateady. Tallow steady. Freights steady.
Latxb—Cotton on spot ruled dull all the week and
prices have favored buyers in bulk of transactions.
Bales include 116,178 bales; 108,350 for future delivery
and 8,438 for Immediate delivery, as tollows: 4,680 for
exports; 2,616 for consumption; 373 for speculation ;
and 752 in transit.
Naval stores have ruled dull and weak.
8t. Louik, May 3,1873.
Flour qniet and unchanged; business email. Corn
active end higher; No. 2 mixed 37a37J4; mi track, 40;
last half of May 49 seller in June, elevator, 46,
sacked; Whiaky firm at 87. Pork eaaler, offered at
$18.36. Bacon firm and not much doing; shoulders
8; clear riba 10>«a2O>4; cash shoulders 8%; buyer
in May and seller in Jane, —.
Phildki.phia. May 1,1873.
Cotton qniet; middlings 19>4al9X.
Augusta, May 3. 1873.
Cotton easy; middlings 17)4; receipts 133 bales;
sales 261.
Memphis,'May 3. 1873.
Cotton active; demand moderate at lower rates; re
ceipts 478 bales; shipments 405.
Galveston, May 3,1873
Cotton dnlland nominal; good ordinary 14* 4 '; net re
ceipts 709 bales; exports east wise 122; sales 2C0; stock
61,477.
New Orleans, May 3,1873.
Cotton in good demand; lower rates; ordinary 12>4
el2J4; good ordinary 15*4; low middlings 16»4: mid
dlings 18*4; net receipts 2,334 bales; gross 2,594:
ports to Great Britian 2,732; coastwise 2,272; sales
1,000; last evening 2,800; stock 147,984.
Laezr—Corn dull and lower: mixed 53; white 54a
65. Oats quiet at 44. Bran dull at 76. Hay dull
23; choice scarce 29a30. Lard easier; tierce and ket
tle 9; refined 9)4; keg 10,'4. Auger better demand;
common 7; good to fully fair 8a8>4; prime 8^a8; mo
lasses quiet; commenced fermenting; 25a4g)4. Whia*
ky 90*92. Coffee firmer; 17J4el9*4. Others unchan
ged.
Sterling 27. Sight *4 premium. Gold $1 17.
Boston, May 3, 1873.
Cotton dull; middlings 19 »4; exports to Grant Brit
ain 919 bales; sales 200; stock 12,000.
Charleston, May 3,1873
Colton doll; middlings 18>4; low middlings IS, 1 *;
net receipts 532 bales; sales 100; stock 23,806.
8avannah, May 3, 1873.
Cotton heavy; middlings 18)4; net receipts 1,273
bales; exports to Great Britain 444; exports coastwise
694; continent 1,057; sales 429; etock2 9,175.
Mobile, May 3, 1873.
Cotton dnlland heavy; middlings 17J4*17V; low
middlings 16)4; good ordinary 16net receipts 791
bales; exports coastwise 201; sales 500; stock 35,502.
The Killing of Maud Merrill.
Till TRIAL OF THU MAH WHO BATS HE IS HOT
INSANE, AND WANTS TO BE
HANGED.
Robert P. Bleakley, who killed Mary Ann
Foley, alias Maud Merrill, was taken to the
Oyer and Terminer yesterday, handcuffed
with Patrick Leary, the grizzly maniac who
killed his wife with a saw. Bienkley seemed
cot to relish the juxtaposition. He insists
that be ie not insane, that he is ready to suf
fer the consequences of the killing of his
niece, if to do so was a crime, and he wished
to make a speech to the Judge. He wore
gray clothes. His hair was uncombed, and
bis general appearance suggested dilapida
tion. "This trial will be a farce,” said BloaV-
ley to a bystander: "My counsel and the
Court will not let me conduct my ewu case
way. I waut to make a statement to the
Judge, and I won’t make it to anybody else.”
Ex-Mayor Hall appeared for the prisoner as
associate connsei, and his client haring com
plied with the requirements of the law, step
ping from the small railed enclosnre in the
southeast corner of the room to the bar, the
Court officers were asked by Mr. Hall to take
him back. They did so, Bleaklcy submitting
in a manner indicating bewilderment, and
making one or two abortive efforts to get off
his speech.
The business of empaDnelling a jury was
the next thing in order. Joseph Ewing testi
fied cn hie ooir dire that his sympathies were
on the side of accused persons as a general
thing, and haring seen the prisoner, he was
impressed with the belief that the man was,
to say the least, weak-minded. Messrs. Canid-
well and Turner, previously selected by the
Court as triers, decided that the District At
torney’s challenge to tbe favor was not true,
bnt Mr Ewing escaped service by a peremp
tory challenge from the same side. The
prisoner had been leaning over the railing
listening to the examination of the juror. He
muttered dissatisfaction when Mr. Ewing ex
pressed the opinion as to his weak-minded
ness, and when the District Attorney signified
his disapprobation ef the juror, the prisoner
smiled approval. He kept up a similar kind
of pantomimic commentary upon the action
of the Court and triers during the examina
tion of all the other jurors.
Henry V. Rider was peremptorily challeng
ed by the defense. Robert If. Cook had an
impression against the prisoner, but thought
it would not affect him in the jury box. Mr.
Hall took advantage of this occasion, in a
challenge to the furor, to utter his views abon
the new jury law. “Doyou think,” said tha
counsel, "timtif you were in the prisoner's
place and be were in yours yon would like to
bare him as a juror, he feeiing toward you
as you now do toward him ?" The Dis
trict Attorney objected, bnt Mr. Hall
insisted upon his question as a proper
one, because the new law had made a citizen
eaUed as ft juror to a vary greet extent the
judge of bis own qualification*, and snch a
question as this went to the very bottom on
that score. Before Judge Brady had time to
pass upon Ine objection, M. Cook answered
by saying that he wonld not put himself in
the prisoner’s place, in imagination or ac
tually. The challenge to the favor was found
true.
Marion Briggs was next c died. He as well
as the other three had been on the Goorge
Sheffln jury, and that was announced as a
reason for a peremptory challenge from the
defense. The remainder of the names on tbe
panel were called. A large number did not
answer, and of those who did bnt four were
satisfactory. Judge Brady ordered a new
panel of 100, and adjourned the court until
this morning.— X. Y. Bun.
THI LOVI or GOD.
BY IAXI BOLE.
Lika a cradle Backing, rooking,
8flent peaceful, to and fro—
Like a mother's sweet looks dropping
On tha little face below—
Hangs the green earth, swinging, turning,
Jariuas, noiseless, rata and alow;
Toes and cry, and will not rest.
Are tha ones too tender mother
Holds tha closest, loves tha beat
So whan wa era waak and wretched,
By our sin# weighed down, diatreeaad,
Then It ia that God’s great patience
Holds ns closest, lavas as heat.
O great Heart of God I whose loving
Cannot hindered ba nor crossed;
Will not weary, will not even
In onr death itself ba lost—
Lave divine t of each great loving.
Only mothers know the ccst—
Coet of love, which all love passing,
Gave a Bon to save tha lost.
—From the glory of ••The Elder’t Wife.” Scribner't for
May.
Melange.
He kissed me, and I know 'twaa wrong.
For he was neither kith nor kin;
Need one do pentence very long
For snch a tiny little sin?
He pressed my hand—that wasn’t right;
Why will men have such wicked were ?
It wasn’t for s minute—quite—
But in it there were days and days.
There’s mischief in the moon, I know;
I’m positive I saw her wink
When I requested him to go;
I meant it, too—I almost think.
Bnt. after all, I’m not to blsme;
He took the kiss; l do think men
Are quite without tbe sense of shame.
I wonder when he’ll come again ?
If you Lave taper fingers, mind yon don't
barn them.
One’s first business in writing is to say what
he has to s»y.
A young husband handed his wife a dozen
buttons the other day and asked har to put a
shirt to them.
Our tteiles present the appearance of pout
er pigeons, in rails of dimensions truly Eliz
abethian.
The new belts for ladies have tbe buckles at
the back, with a heavy chatelaine hook at the
right side.
An old condnctor says he is no judge of fe
male beauty, but he can always tell when la
dies are “passing fare.”
_ It has been ascertained after a careful com
pilation that no joke has appeared in a Phil
adelphia paper since 1856.
A Kentucky man has carefully preserved
for twenty-seven years the boquet Jennie
Lind held in her hand at one of her concerts
in Louisville.
An old woman at Liverpool, Ohio, “didn’t
want’m to take any trouble after she was dead,
but if it was just the same, she’d like to be
buried with her spectacles on.”
Walt Whitman was introduced to the
Sioux in Washington. His long hair greatly
impressed them, and they enthusiastically
invited him to go West, where hair-raising is
a popular science.
To any youDg lady boarder with a superflu
ity of evening calls, we recommend the fol
low ing method of getting rid of her too nu
merous admirers; Keep on hand a supply
of ticket* for fancy lairs and cnaritable con
certs, and offer a few to every man who
comes to see you. Tbe effect will be sur
prising.
“Ma, why don’t you speak?” asked little
Jake. “Why don’t you say something inn-
ny ?” “ What can I say ? Don’t yon see I’m
busy frying doughnuts ? Say something fun
ny, indeed !” “ Well, you might say, Jake,
won’t yer have a cake? That would be funny
for you.”
Wise sayings of great men ar# very inter
esting reading, and the remark of the Mis
sissippi judge will be handed down among
the sayings of eminent persons. Said he,
spitting oat a quid of tobacco, and taking a
Ireah one: “1 havn’t been judging a great
while, but I think I can snatch justice bald-
headed as well as anyon’em.”
The Dying Pope.
PARTICULARS OF THE HOLY FATHER'S ILLNESS.
Bom. Correspondence N. Y. World, April 14th.
For three days the moat conflicting stories
concerning the condition of the Pope have
been related here, and it has not been until
to-day that I succeeded in obtaining the trnth
relating to his illness. Tbe trath is that he
has been very, very ill; he was at one time,
and for honrs together, at the very door of
death; he has since rallied, and is at this mo
ment somewhat better. But he is by no
means ont ot danger, a relapse will almost cer
tainly prove fatal, and everything has been
arranged in the event of his death—
an event which, should it now occur, would
not be allowed to be known outside the Vat
ican for several days nfter it had taken place.
I am able to contradict on the highest anthor-
ity—the authority of a name which, could I
give it, wonld carry conviction everywhere—
the stories circulated hero about the “child
ish babble" and “incoherent talk” o( the
Pope during a part of his illness. Lost night,
after many hours of very severe pain, he sank
into a very deep slumber—a lethargic and al
most comatose sleep—from which it was for
awhile feared that he would never awaken;
but to-day, and during the former days, his
mind was perfectly clear aed unclouded; he
conversed, when necessary, with his usual
cheerfulness and calmness, and the greater
part of what he said had reference to the
things ILi .t were to be done immediately after
his death. The Holy Father, for himself,
seemed to believe that ho should recover. He
expressed u» wish to live and none to die; but
he question! 1 his confidential medical atten
dant closely os to the probability of his death;
and when he received his replies, he said,
with a smile, “Well, everything shall be
ready.” And everything I am told is ready.
The facts connected with the first attack of
the illness and its progress are these. On the
5th of April, which was Saturday, h walked
in the garden of the Vatican. The weather
was charming, and tha Pope seemed greatly
to enjoy it. He spoke of the benefit he used
to experience when ho was free, riding to his
villa outside the walls, and in taking long
walks along the road. For nearly three years
—two years and eight months—the venerable
Pontiff has been deprived of this exercise and
change so beneficial to him. During all
this while he has been imprisoned, seeing
daily the same walls and the same rooms,
and only breathing the fresh air and obtaining
exercise in the garden. On this day he walked
mors than usual, and at length, feeling fa
tigued, and being quite warm, he sat down
upon a bench. One of his attendants, a yonng
member of the Noble Guard, begged tbe Pope
not to sit in the open sir, it was growing
cold, and bis Holiness might easily become
chilled. "Be quiet, child,” said the Pope
gayly ; “I am older than yoo, and Bhould
know better what is good for me. Let me
rest andenjoy the sweet #ir.” Ia a few mo
ments, however, be began to feel chilly; he
arose, saying to the young soldier, “See, my
child, how we are punished for disregarding
good adrice. I have already taken cold.” In
a few hours afterward the Pope began to suf
fer; he wn* attacked by very severe pains
in the loins and small of tha back.
This continued and developed into
attack of rheumatic fever ac
companied with complications of which
I shall presently speak. He suffered
severely daring tbe Gib, 7th, 8th and 9th;
bnt on the morning of the 10th, (Thursday,)
he experienced sndden and great relief. The
pain had left bin; he set op, and he then
became anxious again to brtotho some fresh
air. His bedroom is a small and plain cham
ber-plain, that is, for ihe Vatican—tar in
the interior of that vast maze of palaoee; and
tt is no wonder that the old man deeired to
*once more come ont where he coaid see the
sky and breathe the fresh air. He was not
able to walk; bat as he insisted upon going to
the garden, if his physician permitted, and as
the physician himself thought it wonld do bis
patient good, a litter was brought and the
Pope was placed in it He said to those
around him, “Be tranquil; lam better; by
God’s help I think I have got over it” Bat
the titter had been carried only a few yards
when a severe spasm of pain again seized
him; the smile fled from hie face and he ex-
olaimed, “ Ah, I suffer! ’’
His physician was at his side, and he or
dered the titter to be stopped. The Pope
continsed to ntter exclamations of agony.
Presently, in a very feeble voice, he aaid, “ I
resign my wish; take me back to bed.” After
he waa again placed in bed he remained for
two honrs without uttering a word, but evi
dently suffering great pain. His physicians,
examining his legs, found them much swollen
from tbe knees downward, and immediately
afterwards acute inflammation of these limbs
appeared. The first effect from this in flam
mation was to almost dry np the accus
tomed discharge from the issues of the legs-
and this was looked upon as u very grave,
symptom. The Pope slept bnt very little from
that time until Sunday night, when he fell in
to that deep slumber of which I have spoken.
When he awoke from this sleep he was appa
rently better, and it is in this state that he
now is.
The Training of Children.
The influences of the eye in the discipline
of children has not been sufficiently noted,
but any one can convince himself of its pow
er by experiment and observation. Not an
angry look at all, but a steady one—an almost
magnetic gaze—is tho expression required.
This gives the impression of superior will, or
latent force best in reserve, which arrests the
attention, and ultimately insures the submis
sion of the most rebellious. The animals
control their young by the eye and voice c*
bined, no violence is used, no reasoning (that
we ore aware of) attempted, yet perfect obedi
ence is exacted and rendered.
A calf or lamb a few days old, on being for
the first time placed by its mother in a fence
corner among the bushes, and left hidden
there while she grazes, will soon leave its
shelter and come out either to seek its mother
or to play; but the watchful parent goes at
once, without delay of an instant, and leads
the little one back again, and yet again, until
it learns to obey. Each time she makes it
lie down she stands looking intently at it
awhile. Then presently, when it has re
mained quiet long enough, she, standing at a
short distance in the field, will call gently,
and the little creature immediately leaps and
runs to her side. A hen will separate two of
her chickens who are fighting, and, lowering
her head, look at the aggressor steadily until
he is subdued and peaceable.
It is also very interesting to watch a cat
training her playful family, who give her but
little trouble until they get their eyes open.
Then all wish to come sprawling and tomb-
ling out of their basket, and as their mother
has hunting to do, she must train them to re
main quiet during her frequent absence. So
after breakfast she makes their toilet, puts
each one in its proper place, and goes a little
way off, pretending not to look toward them.
By and by a kitten or two becomes restless
and begins to crawl oat of the nest; but the
mother returns at once, replaces and surveys
her children calmly and with patience, and
again retires, often to a greater distance than
before, to return again on the first manifesta
tion of disobedience.
One morning spent in teaching her babies
generally suffices for puss, who after that can
go hunting where she will, sure of finding
her children all at home and qniet on her re
turn. Now, if we are really wiser than the
animals, should we not show proof of it by
our mode of governing young children ? It
is true that the nervous activity and strong
will which most American babies inherit,
mak« them less docile than young animals;
but this can be met by greater patience and
self-control on the part ot parents. The suc
cess of the few who have faithfully tried to do
their duty by their children is so great that
every mother may be encouraged to make the
attempt. What a nation we shall become
when every child is proper!* trained.
A Hunting Incident
A joung man named Harvey Wells, living
at Millwood Station, on the E. and P. Rail
road, went out on a hunt recently and suc
ceeded in getting up a lively fox chase. The
fox ran into a hollow log, and a dog followed.
Both dog and fox were now lost to the hun
ter; and, aftar blowing his horn and search
ing the woods in vain, he went home won
dering what could have become of his faith
ful ammaL Nine days afterward, it happened
that the master went to the hollow log, and,
upon extunining it closely, found his dog
wedged inside. In his eagerness to catch the
fox he had gone too far and could not retreat,
and also made the fox a prisoner. The log
was split open, and, strange to say, both dog
and fox were found to be still alive, though
very much emaciatod and weak. The fox
was permitted to go in peace, and tho dog
was kindly taken in the arms of his master,
who took him home and doctored him with
bread and meat until he regained his usual
strength.—Courier-Journal.
Harnsia explains that the recent invasion of
Persia territory by her troops wa3 involunta
ry—that it was a mistake. Such mistakes are
quite common, but, as a general thing, they
should be avoided by nations that belong to
the Boston Peace Society.
.Tbe Sultan was not a very rich man when
he ascended the throne of Turkey, and yet he
now wants to borrow $250,000,000 on the se
curity of his real estate. He must have ac
cumulated real estate aim os* as fast as Gen
eral Grant.
PixsoNAL.— Colonel R. A. Alston, of the
popular paper, the Atlanta Herald, arrived
here yesterday. The Colonel is a live repre
sentative of an equally live journal.—Sauan-
na Advertiser, Mag 1.
The New York papers are still talking about
the Ball’s Head Bank. Such constant and
prolonged harping upon the suspension of a
single bank is almost enough to make tho
most patient of Christians wish that banks
were wholly incapable of suspending.
New Advertisements.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 305.
Atlanta. Hat *, 1873.
41—85—41—89—4—19—53—15—12—48-tt—14-00
HOWARD k CO.;
TO THE LEfiAL/RATERNITY.
J^OMi’LRTE 8KTS OF BANKRUPTCY BLANKS
leapt on hand at tha “BcoaorulcW Book sag Job Stint
ing noaw.” Price |1 par ret, sent postage paid.
ATTENTION, PS!
T^JEKT Af THB E5G1NS HOUSE, FIFTH I*8T.,
m 8 v a. m., tor Annnal Parade sad Inspection.
It
MEDICAL NOTICE.
B ABB F LEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT DR.
. W. HALL* Am arrived limaiti a*ala, ud
tak. a hooM for tke MmM at paUawte la a f.w
day*, when do* notlet will b* elm.' T
■ - TM4 Urn, Djupepaja. X.«rm%U.
of th« bleod, and Btm
XjHIEHJIH-1 IMI—LIME—LIME*
I am Agent for aa GOOD LIME as comes to thia
market, and can sell as low as any other dealer.
SPECIAL FIGURES GIVEN TO RESPONSIBLE CON
TRACTORS.
Also. Dealer in tke Beat Quality Soft and Hard Coal.
- -F Office on Marietta street, near corner Forsyth.
Yards corner Marietta and Forsyth, and at W. k A. R.
K., and Forsyth streets.
Address,
J. 8. WILSON,
march 18-iml.] p. o. Box, 46.
NOTICE.
T HE REGULAR MEETING OF 0(EUR Da LION
Commandary, No. 4, K. T., will take place MON
DAY NIGHT. A full meeting is desired, as business
of importance will be discussed. We hope that every
Sir Knight will be present.
By order of the e. c.
may4-dlt
MAY FESTIVAL!
DeGIVE’S OPERA HOUSE.
On Friday Evening, May 9th.
Tho entertainment will consist of Recitations, Ta
bleaux. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Solos, Duets,
Quartettes, Ac., Ac., all arranged especially for the oc
casion. PROGRAMME ENTIRELY NEW.
The children will be aided and supported by a num
ber of young ladies and gentlemen of acknowledged
taste and talent. At the conclusion, Ice Cream, Straw
berries, Ac., will be served to further aid the object of
the Rose Bud Union.
Doors open at 8 f. m. Admission 50 cents. Tickets
for sale at PhiUips A Crews, at tha door, and in the
hands of a committee. may4-td
ATTENTION, TALLULAH!
day) MORNING, at 8 o’clock.
J. J. M'KOT.
S. >1. BOBSBTS.
McKOY & ROBERTS,
quo c £ n s
AKD
Commission Merchants,
PEACHTREE STREET,
OPPOSITE J. R. WTLLE A CO’3, ATLANTA, GA.
A*- P. O. Box 427.
Consignments solicited. may4-lt
Clayton Sheriff’s Sale.
\IT ILL BE 80LD, BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
▼ ▼ door at Jonesboro, Clayton county, Ga., within
tbe legal honrs of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JUNR NEXT, the following property, to-wit:
One undivided half interest in a HOUSE AND LOT
in the town of Jonesboro—same known as the Hudson
Hotel formerly, now occupied by Mrs. Julia A. Tur
ner. Also, one undivided half interest in a HOUSE
AND LOT, known as the Hudson Livery Stable, in aaid
town of Jonesboro, now occupied by Thos. T. Tucker.
Said property, including both of said Lots, which are
adjoining, containing one acre, mare or leas.
Maid property levied on to satisfy nine Justices Court
fl. fas., issued from the Justices Court of the 491st Dis
trict, G. M., Henry county, in favor of W. B. Lee, ad
ministrator. Ac., vs. N. G. Hudson. Levied on as the
property of N. G. Hudson. Property pointed out by
plaintiff 'a attorney. Levy made and returned to m
by James E. Hudson, L. C. R. 8. OSBURN,
May 1, 1873. [may4-td] Deputy Sheriff.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
VACANT LOT GN FORM WAIT AND J0HCS STREETS.
I N ADDITION TO THE VALUABLE PROPERTY
already advertised for sale, at the City Hall, on
sale day. 6th May, I will sell a very handsome LOT, 47
by 135 feet, on the corner of Form wait and Jones sts.,
opposite Tim Murphy’s residence. Titles indisputa
ble. Terma cash. G. W. ADAIR,
may4-2t Real Estate Agent.
o. w.
XXE’S
SALES
AT CITY TTAT.T.
THE SEASON WHY
PETERS’
PATENT
TANNINE
PROCESS
— IS
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS!
q™ Because it performs the ope-
* ration of Tanningand Fin
ishing Leather in from TWO TO FIFTEEN
DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins; and from
Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle and Heavy
Harness, leaving it free from chemicals.
Spf'fivn Because while it dispenses
OELUffD. with the use ot bark, and
reduces the expenses of Tanning at least fifty
per cent., it may be used in combination with
bark, bark extract, or japonica, and when so
used is nearly as economical and rapid.
Because of the superior
X xllKD. beauty, strength and du
rability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin having
body and strength eqnal to Calf tanned by
the “Old Process."
PatTDTII Because of the superior
P Ubnl 51. flexibility and softness
ot the Leather.
It’ f FT If Because it requires but a few
^ ™ “ * dollars capital to start the
business.
SlYTII Because you can turn your
^ * - — * ax • money twelve or fifteen
times a year, insfead of once, the old way.
SrvEVTU Because it is so simple
OX. V JbiT 111. that any person can
make Superior Leather by giving the process
a few days’ attention.
f .pTirp jr Becaase of its cleanliness
1 AwXl A xl« a nd freedom from offen
sive odors, as compared with the old process,
rendering the business admissible in the midst
of mercantile or other departments of the trade.
TVtTVTH Because more money can be
XT Xlv X XX • made in a shorter time and
on lees capital than in any other business.
First Tuesday, 6th, of May.
F IR9T. — THE THIRTY-SEVEN VACANT LOTS
on Wbe&t, Irwiu and Randolph streets, ss per
plat, for the guardian of John Bradley. See legal ad
vertisement in Constitution.
2. Tho beautiful LOT, with nice five-room COT
TAGE. Vineyard, Fruits, &c., on Hayne street, Tay
lor’s Hill, for the administratrix of M. E. Kenny, de
ceased. See legal advertisement in Constitution.
3. That raignificent LOT, embracing RESIDENCE
and Grounds on Peaehtrco street, improved by Henry
O. Hoyt, Esq., containing 9=4 acres on a beautiful site,
all enclosed, with a large two-story tea-room HOUSE,
closets, pantries, kc., and all necessary outbuildings.
This is a splendid place, just outside of water works
and taxes, aud sold by the Siato of Georgia.
Also, a LOT of three-quarters of an acre, on Daaiel
street, near Decatur street, eant of General Gartrell’s
residence. Sold by tho State of Georgia.
G. W. ADAIR,
maj 4-2t Real Estate Agent
Coity and Family Riglits.
jZ3?~ I have County and Family Eights for
sale in the following counties. The practical
utility of this process has been demonstrated
beyond a doubt, and I am satisfied that itjwill
DO EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS!
Samples of Leather, tanned in Hall county,
where I am now erecting a Tannerv, can be
seen at my office. These Eights are being
SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES!
Prices range from ONE HUNDRED to TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS. Everybody inter
ested are invited to call at my office and see
for themselves:
FULTON.
CASS,
FLOYD,
GORDON,
GILMER,
DAWSON,
DADE,
WALKER,
CHATTOOGA,
WHITFIELD,
MURRAY,
FANNIN.
TOWNS,
RABUN,
CATOOSA,
PICKENS,
LUMPKIN.
WHITE,
HABERSHAM,
FRANKLIN,
CHEROKEE.
FORSYTH.
HALL.
BANKS, HART.
FOR RENT.
«3-Attention ia called to the Sunday Hsmald Rest
List, published below. Fartlea desiring Houses would
do well to look it over.
C. W. ADAIR’S LIST.
KS8IDERCES.
S Eight Room H« use. Washington street....$30 00
J Six Koom House, Marietta street 45 00
LSix Room House, Cone street. 20 00
Six Room House, IJoyd street 25 08
Six Room Hoase, West Hosier afreet 25 00
Six Room House, East Hunter street 25 00
Six Room House. Decatur street 25 CO
Six Room House, Esst Cain street 35 00
Six Room House, Pryor and Hunter streets 35 00
Six Boom House. Jackson street 36 90
Five Room House, Crew street 25 00
Five Room House, Whitehall street 2* 00
Four Room House, Rhodes street 12 00
roar Room House, Ga. R. R 18 00
Four Room House, Peachtree atreet.... 10 00
Four Boom House, Stonewall street 10 00
Three Room House, Spring aud Powers streets.. 20 00
Three Room House, West Baker street 12 00
.Three Room House, Alexander street.......... 10 00
Three Room House, Walker street ION
STORE HOUSES.
Two StoTe Houses, Pryor atreet.'..’'.v.. .... .$106 00
Oae Store Hcuse, R. K. and Lloyd streets 100 00
One Btoro House, Broad street 25 00
One Store notiae, Ivy atreet 20 00
One Store Honae, Pet-ra street 10 00
One Store Hoase, Marietta street 12 50
ROOT. CRAWFORD’8 LIST.
> Seven Room House. Pryor street—orntrab
Seven Room House, Marietta street—central.
4Mx Room House. Catn street.
8ix Room House, Walton atreet—cent»at.
Six Room House, Ivy street.
Six Koom House, Houston street.
Five Room House, Harris street.
Five Room House. Crew street.
Four Room House, Collius atreet.
Four Room House. Frazier streat.
Four Room House, Harris and Williams streets.
Foe? Room House, Craw street
Three Room House, Newton atreet.
Three Room House, Magazine attest
Three Room House, Stonewall %treet.
ROBT. CRAWFORD.
Renting Agent, No. 3 Whitehall atreet.
JSS-Tbe following TESTIMONIALS are
from gentlemen of high standing in the city
where the Patentee lives :
Saixt James, Mp., j
April 2, 18v3. I
J. F. Winans, Esq.
Dear Sir—In reply to yoar inquiry, I wonld
stale that my opinion of PETEKS’ EUREKA
TANNING PROCESS may be inferred from
the fact that I am now wearing a pair of
boots, the leather of which was tanned bv
that process before the same was perfected
and a patent obtained; that the ss;d boots
have now been in wear for the period of three
years—are the most pliable and easy to the
feet of any boot I ever wore, and are in a
good state of preservation yet.
S. M. Nichoaeos.
The undersigned take pleasure in affirming
their knowledge of the facts, nnd the trnth of
the statements set forth, in the foregoing let
ter ot their fellow-townsman, S. M. Nichoalds,
and also in attesting the ansnrpassed excel
lence and great saperiority of the leather
tanned by the Eureka Tanning Process.
John Beats, M. D.
A. Euosx, Broker.
J. Talent, Merchant.
S. H. Hsadeee, M. D.
Wm. Tkwexck, Merchant.
J. Si. Bowman. Co. Judge.
\Vm. Dawson, Merchant.
j ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t,
ALABAMA STREET.
OXVXOa U3P STAXK8
HERALD BUSINESS OFFICE.
may >