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THE ATLANTA DAILY fcamid). VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JUNE *1, 1873. NO. 2LG The Daily Herald. The Atlanta. Dally and Weekly Herald Contain more Reading Matter than any ether Paper in Georgia. The Circulation of the Dally Herald is mow Unsar.naated that of any paper in this Section of the State. -S^fex-HCnai Pe.'iMtpal Intelligence finator Holcombe, of the 30th, a better tanner aad a better mfc than U. S. Grant ever was, is in the city. Colonel Dow, Director of the Air Line Railroa 1, and proprietor of-Toceoa City, is at Mra. Overby’*. ♦i he party of Chicago excursionists returned yester- day^^forting quite a gay time. The Augusta crowd went aome yesterday evening. Another similar ex- curaion will start and take the grand rounds next August. We regret to learn that Mr. R. M. Harris died re- centlyT^Sclumbla, Louisiana. He was the fourth son of Judge Iverson L. Harris of Milledgcville. and was about 33 yf ars of age at the time of his death. A nobler spirit never lived than Dick Harris. He was brave and generous, and possessed a marked degree of en* ergy and industry in his profession. He came of an honored parentage, and leaves a large number of friends and relatives in Georgia to mourn his early loss. *1!EI\.U> AT 1 HE NATIONAL HOTEL. H K Jones, Baltimore; L P Fields, Watrace, Tenn; J B Montgomery, Bedford, Tenn; T G Garnett, Agent M A: C Railroad; B A Htcbinson, Philadelphia; OR Armstrong. Macon; SHW Smith, Augusta; A R Hud gins, .T D Head, C F Head, Carteraville; J W Ander son, Covington; W W Woodruff, Griffin; W A Petta, Ga; A P Barrett, SEiCo; W A Carr, W k A Railroad; N Ragland, Richmond, Va; John Knnnally, Char, leaton. South Carolina: B W King. Emory College: J W Harris, Emory College, C H Felts, Tuakeegee, Alabama, W M Jackson, Miss Fannie C Jackson, Miss Lola Jackson, W E Jackson, Jr., C W Jackson, Au gusta, W H Wimberly, T W H Harris, John Colmar, S Fish, Jr., Emory College. Hashes Here |ih1 There. Humming bird on magnolia at Library to-day. Beals quail on toast all to pieces. “Cachet,” a novel, by Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, of At lanta, appeared yesterday. The book is pat up in Csrleton's best and most attractive style, and presents a fine appfeara&ce. From a cursory glance over its pages we should say it was quite an attractive novel, though we have not had time to read it critically yet, For tale by Phillips A Crew. Dr. Holmes, on being asked by a young physician what sign he had better put on his door, replied, "The smallest fevers gratefully received." Giv* the devil his due; but take care that you don't owe him too much. It may not be generally known, but Mr. J. R. Wal lace has the finest orchard north of Augusta. Such we believe to be the fact. He has 48 varieties of grapes; 10 varieties of scuppernougs; 130 kinds Of peaches; 70 sorts of apples; 85 varieties of pears; 31 kinds ol cherries; 12 sorts of nectarines; 3) of plums; small fruits in Jbundacce, such as mulberries, cur. rants, etc. He is preparing to cultivate English wal nut and yeeans, on a large scale. We ehall cat our way through his orchard soon, and will then be pre pared to speik more usderstaudingly about It. There were twenty-two pauper criminal cases brought to the last term of the Supreme Court, iu which the clerk's costs alone, at $15 25 each, amount to $335 50. * There will be a tough game of base ball it tl.e Barracks to day. Tom Johnson, Angier, Austell, and some others of the old veteran “ Gate City Boys,” will swing the hat and nip tLe daisy-cutter. They are going to get up a champion “ nine.” Debating Soc iety.—The Edward Everett Debating Society met last night and talked on the following question, “ Should Education be Compulsory,” with the decision of the Chair in favor of the negaitve. The society then proceeded to the election of officers for the current term with the following result; Presi- dent, A. W. Quillian; Vice-President, C. Q. Stanton; 8ectetary, George Muse; Treasurer, Scott Thompson. The question for the next debate is, “Shoulda Repre sentative be^Govcrned by the Wishes of His Constitu ents.” We sre pleased to learn that this society is in a flourishing condition. Vienna Jewelry. THE DISPLAY IS THE AUSTRIAN DEPARTMENT OF THE EXPOSITION. New York Tribune Vienna Letter. The second day in the Austrian depart ment of the Industrial Palace may be begun with a glance at the display of jewelry. Near the rotunda, jnst at the entrance of the east wing, stands a small glass case, from which the public are kept at a safe distance by an iron rail. There is always a crowd of people leaning over this rail and stretching out their necks to get a good look at the contents of the case. As fust as some go, others take their places, and there is seldom a vacant foot of standing room. The little glass case contains about a million dollars worth of trinkets, exhibited by the court jeweler of Vienna. The most valuable thing in it necklace of 46 brilliants of remarkable size and lostre, the property of the Archduke Carl Ludwig, which the policeman who stands guard over the treasure says cost $250,000. There are also three coronets of diamonds and rubies, which perhaps count for $100,000 or $150,000 each, and a number of magnifi cent brooches, earrings and pearl necklaces, with diamond clasps, the cost of which the policeman does not pretend to know and de clines to guess. One of the coronets repre sents a bit of grapevine, the stem and leaves being of diamonds and the bunches of grape of large rubies. A necklace of seven rows of pearls is noticeable, more for its gorgeousness and costliness than from its beauty of design. The pearls are each almost as big as a school boy’s marble, and tbe strings bang pendent from two great brooches—one on emerald surrounded by three rows of diamonds, and tbe other a tie made of diamonds in silver set tings. How it is to be worn I can not say, unless tbe brooches, which are nearly as big as saucers, are to be fastened on the shoul ers so that the pearls shall hang over the breast A more tasteful necklace is one having three strings of equally large pearls fastened by a lustrous solitaire. There is nothing finer in tbe whole Exhibition, thus far, iu the way of dia monds and pearls, than that which is contained in this case. The French may bring something; to surpass it, but they have not yet openet 1 the jewelry in their depaitment. The Vienna jewelers do not rival those of Paris in tbe va riety and elegance of their work, but they rank next to them, and in some special branches are unsurpassed. They have a great advantage in the Exhibition in being able to make a fine display without undue inconve nience or expense for the transportation and care of their precious wares. They transfer a great part of their establishments to the Ex hibition, and have their clerks standing by their show-cases to distribute cards and take orders. Tbe articles on show are not allowed to be delivered to purchasers until tbe close of the fair; but this rule is often violated. Those who observe it will always make a du plicate of anything a purchaser takes a fancy to, if lie is not willing to wait until next No vember to get possession of it. A specialty of the Vienna jewelers is rococo- work, for which the chief market is in Hun gary, where it is used for the adornment of ewameled silver jewelry, of which there are beautiful specimens exhibited in black and blue enamel, ornamented with diamond sprays of flowers and ears of wheat. The manufac ture of garnet jewelry is a peculiar Bohemian industry, carried on in Prague. Tbe stones are found in the mountains in the vicinity, with diamonds for brooches and earrings, and specimens are shown larger than pigeon’s eggs—great lustrous stones, with changeable tints of emerald and sapphire shimmering upon their pearly surfaces, and mysterious roseate fires burning in their heart*?. Very pretty ornaments, and of mod erate cost, are the sprays of forget-me-nots made of torquises, set in silver and imitating very cleverly the natural flower, of which there are so many shown. The pyramids of seal rings, and the cases filled with gold and silver chains, are also worth a moment’s no tice. So are the various little watches in oxidized silver to be hung to ladies’ belts, chatelaine fashion. In our search for some thing unique we came at last to a round gold brooch with a solitaire diamond in the center, from which radiate carved gold rays to the rim, like a Catharine wheel. Under thi3 up per wheel is a lower one, whose rays curve in the opposite direction. By some concealed machinery these two wheels revolve in differ ent ways, producing the effect of a fountain of golden water always hobbling over, of which the diamond is the source. The pos sessor of this pin would only have to wind it up like a watch before going out to a party, and she would be sure to attract the attention of the whole assembly. NEW YORK. More Ping Indictments—Custom House Offi cers in Trouble—Tbe Whisky Case Death of Horace F. Clarke— Pauline Lucca Divorced New Yoke, June 20.—Warrants for arrests have not been issued under the new ring indictments, and the District Attorney says none will be served until Mon day, on which day the Court of Oyer and Terminer will be in session. No one seems to regard the in dictments as anything more than part of the bitter political fight now on hand. The United States Marshal completed the service of subpoenas jesterday in the equity suit against the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Credit Mo- bilier of America and others. Some of the respond ents are in Europe, and were subpo-nacd through their counsel. The name of the importer who is charged with at tempting to defraud the government out of a large amount of duties on Mexican shawls is J. Walls. Several cases of mixed goods and a quantity of black lace were, taken in South street and elsewhere yesterday by the customhouse officers. A heavy seiz. re was also made in Baltic street, Brooklyn. Pending an appeal in the suit of James Reid A Go to set aside judgment for $7,510, value of a cargo of whisky entered at the Custom House by means of al leged fraudulent practices, reference was obtained by the Government to determine whether the whisky had been entered without intentional fraud. At the resumption of the reference yesterday, ex-gauger John C. Strong testified that when he was in the Cue tom House, Mr. Jayne threatened to lock him up in Ludlow Street Jail if ho refused to sign a certificate, a paper the contents of which were not disclosed, and to escape prosecution did sign it, and that subsequent ly he was told by Jayne be (witness) would lose his place if he could not remember that Reid k .Co. bad offered to bribe him to nndergauge the whisky in question. Horace F. Clark, President of the Lake Sboro and N. P. Railroad Companies, and son-in-law ot Commo dore Vanderbilt, died in this city yesterday, of rheum atism of the heart, in the 50th year of his age. He was a member of the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congress, and since his retirement from politics he has been identified with business Interests in this md laiiroad progress and developments of the West. Judge lugraham, in the Supreme Court, las granted i absolute divorce in the case of Pauline Lucca against her husband, Baron Van Rhoda, with leave to marry again. The plaintiff was also awarded the cus tody of their child. The Post says Horace F. Clark was undoubtedly the ictim of overwork, having for years borne a respon sible and active part in many corporations. At the time of his death he was president of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ra.lroad Company, and Union Pacific Railroad Company. He was director in many companies, among which were the New York Central, and Hodsou New York, and llarlen New York, New Haven and Hartford Toledo, War bash and Western, Erie and Pittsburg, Dunkirk, Warren and Pittsburg, Western Union Telegraph Company, and Union Trust Company, besides several banks and insurauc > com panies. CANAXDIAliUA, Juuc 20, 1873. A motion lor a new trial for the persons who re. ceivcd illegal votes from women, has been granted- They deny that they were sentenced to pay a fine of twenty-five dollars each, aDd cost of prosecution thirty dollars. THE CHOLERA. 73 Deaths in Nashville and 17 in Memphis Yesterday. Principally Confined to Blacks. FIVE DEATHS IN PADUCAH. The Ebb Tide of the Epizootic. Na uiville, June 20, 1873. Tuirty negroes and four whites di«*d of the cholera to-day. LATER. There we.e 49 black and 24 white death s't<£day. The weather is discouraging; slow rains and sukry. Memphis, June ; 20, 1873. There were 24 interments to-day, 17 of wh.ch wire of cholera. Louisville, June 20, 1873. There were five deaths of cholera in Paducah to-day It has not yet appeared at Cairo. Berlin, June 20, 1873. Several cases of cholera are reported at Lanizic. FROM OUR EXCHANGES. The Nashville Union and American of the 19th puts the'deaths of Wednesday at 3C—32 from cholera, and 4 from other causes. Tbe Edgefield Female Seminary closed without the usual examination exercises. Total deaths in Gallatin, Tennessee, from cholera, since May 30th, thirty-four. A fatal case of cholera is announced at Iudiau. spoils. The disease is not spreading in Cincinnati—only two or three cases a day. A letter from Greenville, dated June 17, 9 o'clock a. m., says that eight cholera deaths b-.ive occurred within a week. The Petersburg Index gets off the following: Tnc approach of the cholera from the southwest, a learned savant informs us, is the ebb tide of the epizooth His theory is that the atmospheric influences pr«.di cing the two diseases are incidental. The epizootic originated in cold weather, and iu cold climates, and traveled South and Wept, and that tain subtle poicons were left by this malady which remained dormant until they t quickened into life by the summer sun, uud tint such changes had token place in its conditions; that it was no longer fatal to the brute creation, but had become chemically so changed that it war dangerous to human life. Various learned theories were advanced iu support of this startling proposition, and wc listened . struck to his disquisitions. Vague old stories of metcmpsychosi&n changes came stealing over us, and we wondered what sort of a thing we would be, if died with a cholera caught from a horse. We then meekly (inquired what remedies the learned would suggest, and he kindly gave us the following recipes: Bandage the legs and ears with flannel every mom ing. Sleep iu a cold place where there are no mmquitoet Take no sugar in your whisky, and no whisky in your water; don’t get into a quarrel with your wife; se« that the baby’s face is washed; say your prayers regu larly, and don’t take anything else. If, in spite of all these, yon should have the cholera select your representatives when you are gone, and die decently without alarming your neighbors. THE WEATHER. ; ~0. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Two white men and one negro, belonging to the fishing schooner Ben Pcrlj', were drowned to-day at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Advices from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, report that the burning of the forests along the route have stopped railroad trains running between tbe towns of Cedars and Escarbia. Wet weather and unfavorable crops are complained in Arkansas. In some counties rain has fallen every day during four weeks. A negro was hanged for iape in Georgetown, Dela ware, to-day. ^agreements in the Spanish Cabinet threatens i who attempted to swim the Philadelphia, was diowned in Hngh Smith, i Schuylkill river, the attempt. A brakesman was crushed betweeu two cars on the Pennsylvania Central to-day. Philadelphia reports state that two girls aged five years were found locked in a closet of a vacant house* They had beeu missing since Wednesday. One of them survives, but her death is expected. A town on lake Michigan was burned to-day, de stroying two hundred houses, and eighteen lives. ENGLAND. Miscellaneous. London,‘June 20,1873. The Shah visits Queen Victoria, at Windsor, to-day. A special from Madrid says Conservatives of the Cortes sre seeking to establish a Unitarian Republic with Serrano as President. A dispatch from the Great Eastern at noon says that 604 miles of the cable have been payed out. She was in latitude 53:35, longitude 24:44. The London Times takes a discouraging view of the progress of reform in political and financial circles iu New York, and thinks efforts to break up municipal rings gradually btcoming weaker, sod will soon c- ase altogether. A Texas Bender. THE BLOODY HOLOCAUST OF KANSAS RE-EN ACTED IN OUR OWN STATE—FOUR MEN KILLED WHILE From the Dallas (Texas) Herald, June 7. The following vivid details of a most bar rowing and heai t-freezing butchery of several cattle men while asleep, was given us by a gentleman from the neighborhood of the tragedy, yesterday: On Friday last a most fiendish murder oc- enred on Elm Fork of Trinity river, near the village of Head of Elm, in Cook county. One of the numerous herds of cattle being driven over the Kansas trail had been corralled for the night, and after supper thoso that were not on duty as guards, soon rolled themselves in their blankets, to get what little rest a “cow boy” can have. Abont 10 o'clock a Mexican who was one of the hands employed, aod who was Acting as For New England, on Saturday, westerly to norther ly winds and generally clear weather are probable* For tbe Middle States and Lower Lake region, gentle and fresh northwesterly to southwesterly winds and generally clear weather during Saturday. For the South Atlantic Slates, generally clear weather and light to fresh southwesterly to northwesterly winds. For the Gulf States, east of Mississippi, Tennessee 1 and Kentucky, gentle and fresh southeasterly to south- 1 westerly winds and clear and partly cloudy weather. From the Onlo Valley and Missouri to the Upper Lakes, winds shifting to southerly and easterly, falliDg barometer and generally clear weather nor-northwest, falling barometer and eaaterlj to southerly winds. PENNSYLVANIA. Two Children Locked up iu a Closet Since Wednesday—One Dies from Star vation—A Mysterious Affair. Philadelphia, June 2u, 1873. The excitement attending the finding of the children who have been missing since Wednesday in a closet of an unoccupied house still increases. At a post mortem examination this aftirm • n it was c early shown that the child had not bi ei. • avished, but that she died of suffocation. Tho stomach revealed the fact that she hsd eaten nothing for nearly forty-eight hours. This goes to strengthen the opinion of some that the little ours had strayed into the bouse and accidentally locked themselves up in the closet; but the testimony of officer Dinger and others is to the effect, that on Thursday afternoon they made search of the house and the children were not there a^that time. The coroner’s physician says THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Grtint - -Appointment— -Cabinet -Polaris- — Pardon for Kuklux—Kickaj oos and 7 Klamath 8. Washington, June 20, 1873. The President has gone to Long Branch. W. A. Gurney has been appointed Centennial Com missioner from South Carolina. There was a full attendance at the Cabinet meeting to-day. Robeson’s plans regarding the Polaris have been indorsed. A pardon is recommended for William McIntyre, invicted of Kukluxing, who has served three-fourths of a two sears’ sentence at Albany. Grant confirms the decision not to return the Kick- apoo women and children captured by the McKeuz e settlers. Three Klamath Indians have been killed. KENTUCKY. Hogan, tho Outlaw. Owikgsville, Jane 20, 1*73. 'an, the outlaw, who was arrested recently, gives the names of eighty robbers who arc working between Pendleton county, Ohio, through Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina. CUBA. Negroes lie fuse to work on the Troelm — The Army in Central Department to com plete the work—The Span ish force s concen trated. Havana, June 20, 1871. Only two hundred negroes having offered t . k i the troclia, a large part of the army in the I depai tment is still required to complete tho wotk. It decided that there is no necessity for a third trocha when the first and second are completed. The Span ish forces on tbe field will be concentrated in the east- •n department. MISSOURI. Failures. 8t. Louis, June 20, 1873. Harris k Thomas, Guthrie k Co., and Cheatham, Draugham A: Co., provision dealers, have failed. Their stock and contracts aggregate six million pounds of meat, twelve thousand pounds of which is pork. The amount for which provision dealersjwere fleeced Wednesday was greatly exaggerated. The actuul losses of three firms is less than one hundred thousand do> lars. All meats bought by parties involved reverts '0 the original owners, and the rest of the losses are margins on purchases for future. Figures yesterd: y i, however, furnished by the parties themselves and are supposed to be correct. The failuris created > excitement cn ’Change, nor produce! any iuflu- ice on the market. Telegraphic Markets. New York, June 20, 1873. Cotton weak and irregular; sales 4,277* bales; mid dlings 21. Cotton—net receipts 288bale«; gro*s 2,167; sales for exports to-day 13. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 18,200 bales: market closed as follows: July 20 7-16*205,; August, 20'4*20u; September, 18 15-1 Gall); December, 18. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMUINAllON CLASH 316. Atlanta, June 20, 1873. The following are the numbers which wero this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 27—15—5 i—Cl—24—9- -1—30—17—66—50—43—4 HOWARD k CO., Managers. Grand Excursion TO PORT ROYAL, S. C., Leaving Atlanta WEDNESDAY morning, 25 instant, and return SUNDAY morning. $6.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. B est and cheapest opportunity ever offered to visit tho future New York of the South and its magnificent Bay, and to add business to pleas ure, by attending an Auction. Sale, of the finest and healthiest lots and truck farms, with in the city limits, to be held on Friday 27th, at 10 o'clock. Payment—One-fifth at tbe sale; one-fifth on delivery of deed, and the balance in three yearly pay- ments. A reduction of 20 per ceut. on tbe purchase price will be made to patties building within three months, and coutiacts may be engaged at the sale for building by competent and responsible parties. A steamboat excursion to the bay and lightship will leave Port Royal at 10 o’clock on Thursday aud returning the afternoon. juuo21-3t Excursion to Port Royal S. C. EXCURSION TRAIN FOR THE WHITE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA, And along the Line of the GEORGIA RAILROAD AND AUGUSTA, PORT ROYAL, S. C. Will leave Atlanta on June £5tli, at 8 o’clock a.m., and arrive at Port Royal at 5:38 a.m. on tbe 2Gth. Ex cursionists can visit Charleston and Savannah also. Fare for tho round trip, ONLY SIX DOLLARS. The train will reach Atlanta on its return on Sunday, the 29th. Splendid music ou the train. Everybody should go. J. H. BRYONS, Manager. Tickets for sale by Captain Ballard, at Car Shed, aud M. E. Maher, ou Mitchell street. june20 d4t COM PA : COTTON STATEMENT ■ r ■ ’-f« the bruises on tbe knees, hips and elbows of Annie Rogau are easily accounted for. They might have been caused by the child’s own cli jrts to get out ol th e closet, or were perhaps inflicted by Maggie Mniday, who, when found, was fitting on the dead body of her companion. Maggie, when taken from the place of confinement, made this remark; " A woman took me to the country for a green doll and 'aby, and when I got back Allan put me in the closet.” At the time spoken of the child was evidently laboring under great mental excitement and tbe statement ■ 8 not credited. By the direction of the atteuding phy sician no one is allowed to see or converse with the little one, and the officers have not, as yet. undertaken to question her. An examination of the person of the living child also did not reveal any evidence of an outrage. The theory now* is, that some one, out of pare hatred of the Mulday and Rogan families, or Miotic person, caused their imprisonment in the closet and now tear to confess. MASSACHUSETTS. has secured it a market all over tbe world Among tbe great number of pretty and curi .ms ‘tilings in tbe cases of garnet-work are photograph albums and prayer-books with covers " and backs intrusted with tbe shining blood-red stones. The many eases of diamond jewelry display a great deal of fine and costly work, bat not much that is unique. There are plem^of diamond butter- dies with wings mottled wid> rubies and em eralds, diamond birds of R radise, sprays of white and red roses in diamonds and rubies, wan ns. beetle*, smd bees in preoions stones of all kinds, and other similar conceits of Frenoh invention, of which specimens c en find their way across the Atlantic to the great Broad way jewelry stores. Opals are much used _ _ iployed, „ _ end the beanty and cheapness of tbe jewelry | cook, stealthily procured an axe and com menccd in cold blood to murder the uucon- cioas sleepers. He succeeded in killing four, when just us he was iu tho act of dispatching the filth one, the sleeper suddenly awoke, and discovering bis danger, gave the alarm and he with the remaining ones escaped. One of the murdered men had his head severed from his body, while the othors were mangled iu tho most ghostly aud unrecog nizable manner. Tho Mexican was not look ed upon as being dangerous, aud no caase was given for this fearful deed. Tbo only ob ject wag to secure the money and stock be longing to the party, which the fiend was only prevented from doing by the alarm which was given, during the excitement of which, he precipitately fled. Boston, June 20, 1873. The caeo of Galway B. Lamar against Albert G Browne and others—an action against tbe Government for tbe conversion of 1,800 bales *of cotton valued at $500,000, which tbe plaiutiff claimed that the defend- anU took from biro in Georgia in 1865, and which has been ou trial in tbo United States Circuit Court for the week past, closed yesterday. Judge Cblpley, after the evidence was closed, ruled that as tho evidence was uncontradicted that the cotton was turned order by lbo military to defendant® who claim that they were appointed special agents of the Jiecrctary of the Treasury to take charge of captured and aban doned property in tbo seceding States. No action could be maintained by plaiutiff, and a directed ver dict for defendants subject to revision by tbe Supremo Court of tho United States. MARYLAND. Burned. Baltimore, Juno -0, 1873. Tbo Mount Vernon Cotton Mills, of which Mr. Kennedy is President, has beeu burned. Loss, two hundred thousand dollar*. The total loss Mount Tern on Colton Mill is a quarter of a million dollars. The building wi •tone, one hundred and thiriy-i’our feet long, forty- three feet wide, and five stories high. Vsluablo chlnery and stock completely destroyed. The first atory contained looms, tho second card room, third ■pinning room, fourth looms, fifth warping and twist ing rooms. The packing establishnieut, a fire-proof building near the main mill, was saved. About two hundred hands out of employment. Bales. eipts at all ports for the week.. 19,820 ” Same time last year 8.830 “ Total to date 3,462,812 ** Same time last year 2,689,443 ” Exports of the week 40,135 “ Same time last year 12,563 " Total to date 2,425,140 " Same time last year 1,887,337 “ Stock at all United States ports 222,352 “ Sams time last year 151,445 “ At all interior towms Same time last year Stock at Liverpool Same time last year American afloat for Great Bvitai Last year 05,0 • *' ln Flour dulland lower; common to fair extra, *0*- J good to choice $8 05. Whisky lower at 92ic .- heavy at la2 cents lower; high freights and sea; y of room checks business; ehoice amber western .0; w».ite southern 85 .Corn steady. Sugar % lo^rjr. Rice steady. Pork dull and decidedly lower; new $16 50a 10 62%. Lard weak. Naval stores quiet. Freights firm and advancing. Money easy at 4a3. Sterling 9),. Gold 15%. Gov ernments dull and heavy. State bonds very quiet. Later.—Government bonds—81s 21 %; 62s 15%; 64s 16; 65s 17'a * now 10** ; 67*20%; 68s 19,%; new 5s 14; 10-IOs 12%. State bonds—Tennessee Gs 79; new 79. Virginia Gs 43; new 50. Consols 55; deferred 80. Louisiana 6s 43; new 40. Levee 6s 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s 80; 58 55. Georgia Gs 79; 7s 90. North Carolinas 26; new 16; specialtax 10. Sruth Carolinas 20; new 16%. April and October 24. » New Orleans, June 20, 1^73. Cotton iu moderate demand; good ordinary 15%a 15%'; ordinary 13; low middlings 17%al8: middlings 18%; net receipts 447 bales; gross 543; exports to Great Britaiu 3,724; coastwise 222; sales 1,200; last evening 600; stock 47,095; net recccipts for the week 5,7;£; gross 5,844; exports to Great Britaiu 19,762; to continent 2,657, coastwise 5,534 ; sales 12,000. Flour dull; low to choice trebble extra $6 50a8; fam ily $9aI0. Corn lower at 58*59 for yellow; white 59a Oats 40*41. Brau in fair demandat 70. Hay firm at $2Ja25. Pork dull; mess held at $7 75. Dry salted meats dull. Bacon dull; shoulders 7% clear rib 9%; clear sides 9%. Hams 13%. Lard dull; tierces 8%a 9%; kegs 9. , 4al0%. Sugar—no movement. Molasses —no movement. Coffee 18a20.. Whisky—Louisiana 92; Cincinnati 65. Sterling 23a23** . Gold $1 16. St. Louis, Juno 20, 1373. Flour dull and unsettled for al[ grades below choice; buyers generally making price.8 Corn dull, lower aud unsettled; No. 2 mixed 35% on track; 37%a38 in eleva tor. Pork quiet; small lot at $1G 75* Bacon quiet with only a light jobbing demand. Lard dull ; summer steams. Whisky steady at 89. Baltimore, June 20,1873. Cotton nominal; middlings 20%; nei receipts 87 bales; gross 120; exports coastwise 15; sales 302; stock 3,257; net receipts for the week 337; gross 882 ports coastwise 462; sales 16,598. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn- white southern active rnd higher at 72a73; yellow southern quiet and steady a1163; mixed western dull at 60. Oats dull. Rya 70*75. Hay unchanged. Pro visions dull but nominal. Mess pork $17 25. Sugar- cured ham8 10al0%. Lard 8%a9. Western butter firm and unchanged. Whisky quiet at 93%. Cincinnati, June 20, 1873, Flour dull at $6 75a7 25. Corn quiet at 41a41. Poi nominal at $16*16 25. Lard quiet; steam hel l at 8*. kettle 8%'. Bacon quiet; shoulders 6 1-1G; clear rib sides 9%; clear sides 9%a9%. Whisky firm at 90. Louisville, June 20, 1873. Flour dull; extra family $5 75.Corn steady at 56a r, sacked. pDOvisions quiet. Pork $17. Bacon— shoulders 7%a7%; clear rib side* 9%a9%, packod. Lard—tierces 8/4*9%; kegs 10*10%'; steam 8%. Whis ky steady at 89a90. FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS & TRUST COP’NY CHANCE OF RULES AND REGULATIONS Relating To DEPOSITS AND DEPOSITORS 1. The Bank shall be open daily for the transaction of business, except on Sundays aud Holidays, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. id., and (to receive deposits only) ou Mon day and Haturday nights, fraiu 6 to 8 o’clock. 2. Deposits of five cents or any larger suras may tc received, but such moneys only as are received ou de posit by National Banks shall betaken. The Compa ny will pay in like bankable funds. Deposits of gold or silver will be paid iu kind. # 3. Ou making the first deposit, the depositor shall subscribe bis or her name, occupation, residence aud post office address. In a book containing the rules aud regulations of tho Company relating to deposits and depositors, thereby signifying his or her assent there to, but no omission or failure to sign such book shall relieve the depositor receiving a pass book containing these rules aud regulations from their bindiug force. 4. All deposits shall be entered upon the books of tbe Company, and a p**s book or certificate of depos it shall be given the depositor, upon which shall be entered the sum so deposited, aud which shall be his or her evidence of property iu the Company. i. Drafts Khali he made personally or by the order of the depositor lh writing, properly authenticated, but no person snail be paid any part of any deposit or interest due without producing the pass book or certi ficate issued to him or her, and having the amount so paid entered thereon. Provided, That this rule shall not prohibit Cashiers under the direction of the Actu ary, from making special arrangements for the depos its of business men which m»v be withdrawn by cheek in accordance with the usual rules ot banks sub ject, however, to the restrictions of Rule 6 of Ibis code. 6. The Company will as a rule i ay all deposits on demand, yet it reserves the right to require notice as follows of intention to withdraw deposits. If the sum to be withdrawn be less than ten tolars West Point Female Golleie. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES- L LOVE Monday, July 14th, 9%' o’clock a. m. — Meeting i Alumna*. Alumna: Essay—Mrs. Mollie lb Iiiggiu- botliem. Orator—General A. C. Garlington, Atlanta, Georgia. 3 r. M.—Prize Heading. Address by W Pinckard, ot Alabama. 8 l*. M.—Concert—W«*l P- Cornet Baud. Tuesday, July 15th, 10 o'clock a. m.— Juni« tiou. Address—P. F Wednesday, July 16th Addrcaa—Dr. David Wills, Atlanta, us. n i*. m —An nual Reunion. A. P. MOOTY. jttdMIV l'r< llldMlt, FRENCH S NEW HOTEL, CORNER CORTIANDT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS NEW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Route TO All Northern Points and Virginia Springs. THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS, NORTHERN CITIES. NIAGARA FALLS, AND ALL NEW ENG- r Resorts, t-hould note carefully the Price List* and Time Cards of this Line—its cho ce of ALL. RAIL AND BAY LINE ROUTES! its unbroken movement by c.ther. and absence of all disagreeable and midnight chauges—and ba certain and buy their tickets via Wilmington, and leave Atlanta by 8 o’clock a. u. train for Auvusta, connecting there with Through Sleeping Cara to Wilmington and Through Trains to Baltimore, ALL RAIL, or to Portsmouth for TJ \ Y LINE. See Time Cards, Price Lists and small bills, for all information. Ti< kets on sale at all hours at Union Passenger Depot. _ _ A. POPE, General Paafcengir Agouu Smith. Erq.. Newnau. Gcort L>rt. Prof. J. lb Seals’ Class. Commencement Day. Annual lilCHAKD 1\ FltENCH. ich’i Son of the late Colonel Eiauai) Fhekcii Hotel, has taken this Hotel, uewly fitted up and en tirely renovated the same. j*#' Centrally located iu the business part of the city. Ladies’ aud Gentlemen’s Dining Rooms at tached. june!9d1iu I notice will bo required L If the sum be $10 and not more than $100, 30 days. If more than $100, CO days. Tho intent of this ruling being solely to protect the Bank and its depositors in times of public excitement] and danger. 7. Such interest as the profits of the Coiupzuy will I allow will be declared to depositors in the months of January and July of each year, aud will be paid 20 days alter the first business day of these months. In terest due and not withdrawn will be added to the dc- po«itor‘s account, and will itself draw interest as a de posit. Interest will begin ou the first day each mouth upon deposits of -,ue dollar or more, made on thbt day or during the p>. of eding mouth, but Buch interest will not bo due until tit interest day? fixed above. No interest-wi* I?-** Dim one dollar, nor upon afcy sum withdrawn before tho first f January or July for tho period that may have , ’r; Tfd since tbe lastii " dav. his or her legal r* -eseutative. 9. Iu case of lost or stolen books, the Company will be responsible for payments made thereon only when duly notified in writing of each loss or theft. While the Company will by all possible means endeavor to prevent losses arising from such books, payments made thereon before notieo received as above required shall be valid payments to discharge tho Company. In case of books reported lost or destroyed, the Company will require such evidence aud such indem nity as the local committee may dccui just and proper. 10. Deposits ma-io by married women and by minors ■eeit : r**Iy free from the control of the husband or guardian, aud will be so bold. ivill be held as trusts strictly coufi- end w s or amendments shall be binding upon the depositors, after having been published twice a week for throe successive weeks in one or more of tho public news papers of those towns and cities where the agencies of the Company are located. Approved, May 8, 1873. (A True Copy.) ITIlLIi’ D. CORY, Cash’r. J. W. ALYORD, President. june21-3t COAL! ow is the time to lay in your winter’s supply of Coal. Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality of good grato'coal that does not run together or smell of sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only half tlio quantity of any other coal sold lor grate pur- NOTICE. .AlllS. MATlI.l’A TI OKEK, of Clajtua cuuuty. wife of Thomas SS. Tucker, (her husband refusing to apply) has applied to me for setting apart of Personalty and Exemption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at my office iu Jonesboro, at 10 o’clock, Monday the 30th day of June, inst. l. a. McConnell, June 19, ’73—d2t. Ordinary N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. wlthiu 1 to-wit: City Lot of Land number two hundred aud thirty eight, fronting on the southeast side of Butler street one hundred (100) leet, extending back soutuc-«i,t- wardiy along Jenkins street two hundred (200) feet, more or less. Also, at the same time and place, per tiou ot Ci«y Lot number two hundred and five (205), situated iu rear of aud adjoining tho above Lot number two hun dred and thirty-eight (238), fronting ou the northeast side of Jeukins street fifty (01%) feet, aud extending back one hundred (100) feet. Also, at the same time and place, House aud Lot fronting sixty (60) feet, more or less, on the north west side of Calhoun street, and extending back one hundred (100) feet, more or less, adjoining the prop, erty of M. A. Bell. All of said Lots being in Land Lot number fifty-two (52), iu the Fourteenth District of originally Henry, new Fulton county. Sold as the property of Luke Gray, late of said county, deceased, for distribution. The above Lots are all improved, aud rent steadily at fair rates. Teems—One-third cash; balance in three and six months, with interest from date at 10 i>er cent, per annum. Plats of property may be seen at the office of Wal lace A Fowler. * MARGARET GRAY. jmd Administratrix fiiaklust Arrived nger Agent. H. M. COTT1NGHAM. Gen’l Western Agent. REMOVED TO MY NEW BUILDING! Corner of Alabama and Forsyth Streets, WIIEKE I HAVE ON EXHIBITION AN IMMENSE STOCK X 3NT MY Xj I 1ST XI Z-sS-MOWEltS and HEAl'EKS. the cheapest in the city: CHAIN OlUDLES, FAN MILLS, GHASS SCYTHES and SNATHES, FAUM ENGINES, THASHERS and HOUSE POWERS. Also, an immense stock of TURNIP SEEDS. Now is the time to c-( jour laud ready for Buta Bag.is, and p’ant in July. The pnhlio aie invited to call ; :i 1 famine mv store. jauel7-dlw-\v2w GEORGIA, Clayton County. MARK W. JOHNSON, COKNER ALABAMA AND FORSYTH STREETS M'CUTCHEN S G. 1. B. C 1 HERO KEF. INDIAN ATTERS POSSESSES AN / * ORDINARY’S OFFICE. I Ci.ayton County, Juuc 2, 1873. J E. MORROW HAVING APPLIED FOR LET • tors "i Administration on the Estate of W. H. the system, and renovate tl.e feeble, fainting pc we: Morrow, late of said county, deceased: of nature. Its operation upon the tissues of the body AH persons concerned are hereby notified to file does not consist in affecting the irritability of the iiv- their objections, if any exists, within the time l re- , ing fibre, but in imparting a sound and healthy turn- scribed by law : otherwise. Letters of Administration ulus to the Vital Organa. will be granted to said petitioner. GEORGIA, Clayton County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. | Junf IX 1872. J It strengthens substantially aud durably the living powers of the animal machine; is entirely iuuocent aud harmless: may he administered with impunity to both sexes, and all conditions of life. There is no disease of any name or nature, whether of old or young, male or female, but that it is prope r j to administer it. and it it be done seasonably and pre- ’ servingly, it will hare a good effect. It is perfectly in- »'1NG AP- credible to those unacquainted with the Bitters, the which a healthy action is often in tl.e person aud property of Carey P. Milner, minor of J. • worst cases restored to the exhausted organs of the D. Milner, deceased: ’ i system ; with a degree of animation and derite for food This if, therefore, to notify all persons concerned J which is perfectly astonishing to all who perceive it. to file their objections, if any they have, within the j This Medicine purifies the blood, restores the tonic time prescribed by law; else. Letters of Guardianship power of the fibres aud of the stomach uud digestive will be granted said applicant, as applied i *r. I organs: rouses the aniinai spirits, and re-animates the * a. mcconnell, broken on6titutions of mankind. Ordinary junel2df SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS feV12-d2m AT L ANTA^a CITY DIRECTORY FOR 1073. Directory of tho city, and believing the timely issue of auch a work will supply a necessity much felt at present, the undersigned have determined to issue the Atlanta City Directory for 187:1. to the names of doiug business in Atlanta, a condensed History and reliable Map of the City, Tost Office and Express Directories—a large variety of other useful information, not hitherto in corporated in any similar work in this city, the pro prietors being determined to spare no labor or expe to make this a XRFECTLTA can be made. labor indispcucable book of reference, and ATE AND UEU.MU.E .IS fcUfll Numbering uf the Houses. The City Council having ordered the numbering of all tho houses iu the city, we will, by this means, be enabled to make our work perfectly accurate, by giv ing tho street and number of each resident or firm— an advantage not possessed by any previous work is sued in Atlanta. TO ADVERTISERS. The price of the Direatory will be ONE DOLLAR PER COPY—an amount barely sufficient to cover the actual cost of the work. This, being just half the price of previous works lieie, places it within the Wcacli of every one, and largely increase* its circula tion. Having made this reduction for the benefit of our advertisers, we respectfully solicit ol our enter prising business men a liberal sharu of advertising patronage, and hope that but few of them can aflord to be without a represhtntion In our pages* Bales uf Advertising, Inclmlinif Copy of Book. One Page $20 00 One llalf Page 1 - One-third Page J JJJ One-Fourth Page b uu Mr. A. C. Howakd is authorized to make contracts for advertisements or subscriptions, or tram.vet any othca business for the Directory. Parties at a distance desiring to advertise ribe for the work will please address PER STEAMER FROM EUROPE, JOSEPH ARBOLA HAS RECEIVED WIFES Malaga, Wnlinsa, Muscato, Masala anti Bor deau, SAUSAGE from Bologna, CHEESE from Rome, SARDINES in Salt, MACCARONI from Napoli. A REGULAR LINE OF CONFECTIONERIES Aud keeps the best of fruits in the market. Goods delivered iu the city free. Give us a civil. JOSEPH ARBOLA, juuel J-tf Whitehall Street. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN lull operation and are now prepared to rece.ve order tor all ; kmds of TERRA GOTTA WORKS. riu h as Window Capa, Enrichments of Coru.ce such as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything In ihe Architcctual line. Also Chimney Tops. Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, mauufactur ra of SEWER PIPE, From 3 to 30 inches iu diameter. Also, interior deco rations, such as Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc. We will guarantee all the work that we undertake to execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI A GIOPQI. jAn5-dt. Rraeetrark Street, near U. S. Barrack*. WEST END PROPERTY FOR SALE, A GOOD RESIDENCE IB oautifu.1 ot. Convenient tc Sircet Cars and to West End Mineral Springs. TERMS EASY. BELL k GOLDSMITH. j »ne7-3t Real Estate Brokerr. , CHAT’ANOOGA AND St.Louis Railway. CF.NTRAL SHORT ROUTE! SEAY & WALKER, HOME, G A. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, Savanmah, June 20, 1873. Cotton quiet and easy; low middlings 17%; good ordinary 16; net receipts 273 bales; exports roastwisec sale* 277; atock 14,084; net receipts for the wee 1,994; exports coastwise 4,608; sales 1,431. Charleston, June 20, 1873 Cotton quiet; middlings 18%al9; low middlings 1%; good ordinary 17; ordinary 14; net receipts 283 bales; gross 356; differenas from Mobile 1,958; sales 200; stock 12,255; not receipts for the week 1,8^5; e ports to continent 114; coastwise 1,732; sales 1,630. Pnin.VDEi.rHiA, Juno 20,1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 21; net receipts for the 1 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY MOOREF1ELD, DUNLOP A* DODSON, juiif20-lt Contitution Job Rooms. Atlanta. Oa. KING’S CURE - run— Chicken Cholera. SPAIN. MaDSiD, June ‘2U, 1873. There arc rumors af a disagreement in the Cabinet which may lead to another ministerial crla'.s. Gaceta announces that a united Carliat baud of Voilers, Qulco, Vcntosa and others, have been de feated by the Natloial troopa at Providence Levlda. The Insurgent* loat 133 killed, Qulco woundod aud Van toss taken prisoner. weak 289 bales; gross 1,737. Auousta, Juno 20. 1873. Cotton quiet and little doiug; middlings 18 '**18 %; receipts 614 bales; sales 136; stock 6,213; net receipts for the week 711; sales 998; shipments 866; mills P22 Noiuolk, June 20, 1873. Cotton very dull aud depressed; low middlings 18%; net receipts 490 bales; exports oastwise 1,795; sales 150; stock 5,052; net receipts for tho week 3,759; ex ports to Grtat Britain 24; coastwise 4,380; sales 107. Liverpool, June 29, 1873. Cotton closed quiet but steady; sales of American 5,000 bales; Savannah and Charleston, May shipments, 9; June delivery 8%; August and September 9. Yarn* aud fabrics dull and lower, especially yarns. London, June 20. 1873. , Sugar ou spot 28s 63*33*. Common roaiu 6s Gd. City Toner, Juue 27, 1873. I Cotton—net receipts for tho week 509 bales. 8kVED BY THE USE OF THIS SIMPLY AND CHEAP 11EMLDY-ONK BOTTLE WORTH FIFTY CENTS. MAKES TWO GALLONS OF MEDICINE. IT IS CERTAIN AND PROMPT. USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE DISEASE. Prepared by l>n. WILLIAM KING, Athens, Ga, r «ale at wholesale by UALLETT, HEAVElt A BURBANK. New York. BARRETT, L-.NP A Co. Augusta, Ga. HOYT A Co., Rome, Ga J w - *>■ ) EXCLUHIVE AGENTS Rue Hollow Ware aii Stove Manufacturing Company. All Kinds of .iTo lie We BEST TENSION! NO STK.UN OX T li c r X’ li r c n cl ! FAVORITE 1 SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. I.-avc AtUr.U 8:30 a. Jf. 10:00 r. M. Arrive Cluttanooga. 4:28 r. m. 5:00 a. j*. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 v. xi. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. jf. 12:30 r. v. 7 Jr Arrive McKenzie... 7:5*) ,v. x. 5:50 p. u. 1:05 \ Arrive Memphis... 2:15 r. m. 3:30 a Arr.ve Little Rock.. 6:15 .« *:30 r. M. TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. 10.4W r. m. 5:00 a. M. 12:15 p. u. 12:20 P. M. NO DEPENDENCE On Springs ! no cOOS! NO CONCEALED MACHINERY! 1 SEWING- 1 MACHINE! Leave Atlanta. 8:30 a. M Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 T. si Arrive Nashville. ... 1:30 a. m Leave Nashville.... 1:4 » v. m Arrive Union City.. 9:50 a. ji Arrive Columbu*. ..11 A. u Arrive St Louis.... 8:55 r. m TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. leave Atlanta... 8 Arrive Nashville... 1 90A leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. i Vrrive Union City.: 9:50 a. : 10.-09 p. m. 5KK) a. M. 12:15 p. M. 12:20 r. u. 7:35 p. m . 8:40 v. M. 4:45 P. vi. ITS MOTION Is Positive. MS MACHINERY x is simfije: Brass and Iron Castings DK TO ORDER. Nrf DISSOLUTION. mHIS FIRM OF PI.ATT ft CO. IH THIS DAV Dlh JL solved by mutual eouaent. The succeeding firm. Messrs. Platt Brothers, will collect the aoeonuta ami assume the responsibilities of the firm of Platt A Ce ou me, and to « the patronage to generously bestowed upon the old one. Messrs. Platt Brothers hava devoted many years to the Furniture business, and will be able to fully supply tbe demand and satisfy the taste ot the public. Respectfully, JuneU-tf R. PLATT. Agents Wanted.. Address WEED S. M. CO., juuelSqUm Sllall I Ca. FARMERS W« Mk your attention to our Large and Com plete Stock of Piste «n<* Garden Seed*, Agricultural Implement* A Machinery Fertilisers, Jie. Send fbr Catalogue. C. H. STOCK ELL Jj'CO. St Brood St, and 2 A iCoitace St.. Nashville, Ton juutU-d.iui TKTSbC. A.. 0 T EWART, MAXurAcnnuo* or Iron Itulliinr, Verandahs, ( hairs, Sollies, JAIL WORK, Etc., CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. juuelld3m TO LOUISVILLE, KY„ AND THE EAST. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10:90 r. m. Arrive i hattauooga. 4:28 r. m. 5.-00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 v. m. 12:15 r. m. Leave Nashville.... 5.00 \. m. 1 35 r. M. Arrive Louisville*.. 2.25 »\ m. 10:15 r. vi ft g'Call for your tickets to Memphis and Little R*vk via Ckattanoog* aud Mi Ki-uxle, Tenn. To St. Louie, Chicago aud the Northwest, via Chattanooga. Nashville and Columbus. To Philadelphia. New York, and tbe Ea»t, via Nashville aud Ixmiavilte. For further tufonnsliou. addreaa ALBERT B. WRKNX. Southeastern FMMuer Agent. Office N«l 4 Kimball House -P. O. Box 253. W. l* DAN LEY, General possenger and Ticket Agt. J. W. THOMAS, General Sup’r, Nashville. TVuu. junelS-tf GEORGIA, Fulton County. ORDINARY'S OFFICE, [ Jink 2*>. 1873.1 ■ OUN H GAY AN HAS APPLIED FOR KXEMl* I *1 Uon of Personalty, and setting apart and valuation [ of a Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 • o’clock a. m., ou tfct 20t» day of June, 1873, at my ol- ' Be. DAI UCL PITTMAN, j iun*ll-tf 0'*dln»rv. a oomfxjbtxi SODA WATER APPARATUS V FOR SALE CHEAP I Pump aud MArble Founteiu, with silver plated Trimmings. This apparatus is one of Mathews’ make, aud but slightly used; ts in complete ordar, and oau ba bought for a very low price by calling at Franklin k Etch- berg's store and Plumbing asiabnsbmmt, ou White hall street, near Railroad crossing. juuel5-St