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TIE ATLANTA DAILY' DENALI VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1873. NO- 222 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF 6E0R6IA. CLOSING EXERCISES. Gen. Jno. B. Gordon’s Address to the Students. PRIZES CONFERRED BY GENERAL A. H. COLQUITT. Scholarship Awarded in Wash- ington and Lee University. Richard W. Cone the Successful Scholar. Splendid Music by Professor Freyer’s Band. For the past week the little village of Kirkwood hu been in pleasing anticipation of the exhibition to take place upon the closing exercises of Kirkwood H gh School, under the care of Mr. W. J. Ncrthen and Charles M. Neel, assisted by Prof. Nathaniel Wil lett. This school has been the pride of Kirkwood from its first establish roc nt, and whenever anything is to take place which is likely to add interest to it parents and children unite with a ready cheerfulness, as one family. Therefore,when Thursday, 2Gthof June waa announced as the closing dsy, and it was under stood that addresses were to be made by Gen. Gordon, and General Colquitt, sewing machines were at once put in motion by all the foud mothers to make their daughters look particularly lovely, and fathers were ordered to take their boys to Atlsnta and provide them with new jackets aud white vests. The day arrived bright and pleasant. The school house was in order. Finally, the hour of 2 o’clock arrived, and with it Prof. Freyer’s Band, which is par excellence the finest band of musicians in this part of the State. The exercises were opened with i rajer by Rev. Dr. Frsxier, then sweet music from the^aml. Next came Mias Laura B. Jones, of Kirkwood, wbo read the Con quered Banner in a tremulous voice, which gave a peculiar sweetness to these sad lines of our poet Priest. Master W. £. Bunn, who, though quite small, has the air aud step of a man, then declaimed in manly tones the Expulsion of C'ataline. Master A. J Smith, of Augusta, acquitted • himself with great credit on the subject of “American Edu cation.” He was followed by the bright aud cheerful, “ blue-eyed Hattie Warren,” who gave us one of Mrs. Hemsns’ most beautiful pieces in splen did style. Master W. M. Wimberly of Twiggs, ren dered the “Sailor Boy ” very finely, and was followed by Mias Annie E. Wilson of Kirkwood, who made us “ Pass Under the Rod ” w.th cheerful submission After another fine air from the band, Master T. H. Nor then stepped tor ward and declaimed the Bible, by Pierce, which wa9 admirably spoken and well received. Tbo “ Bonnie Blue F.ag ” was next h«*rd with rapturous applause from the tiny lips of master Marcial SorreL This little fel. low has a head like Daniel Webster, and if he will only fill It with useful knowledge, the country will yet hear from him. Mnaic again, which was so sweet that we all regretted that it had to end. Master Robert Weet Alston, of Meadow Nook, with marked eloquence, gave ue the speech of Virginias to the Romans, as he slew his daughter to prevent her sacrifice. His effort was highly spoken of as evincing a talent for oratory worthy of being cultivated. Mias Lizzie Morgan read how Mrs. Caudle gets her money, but the married ladies of Kirkwood need no teaching on this subject, and we think it was not fair in this young lady to remind the few henpecked men of the neighborhood of their complete submission in such an impressive manner. Robert D. Brown, of HawkinsvUle, who is a bright bov, fulfilled the expectations that were indulged by his friends. Miss Bessie Alston then read “ Hector and Andro mache” in a very creditable manner. It would have been somewhat improved if she had not read it so rapidly. Catalina's Defiance, by Douglas Sorrel, was remark ably well rendered, as was also “Crabbed Folks,” by Master Henry Robson. We heard bis effort highly spoken of by s number. Henry is s fine boy and in herits talent. “Gen.” Phil Cook, of Americus, raised onr sympa thies for the “Hungarian Exile.” Phil is too mnch like his gallant father not to make a useful man. Miss Lizzie Colquitt read “Antony’s address over the dead body of Caesar” as well as it could be read, and wo board but this one expression about it. F. D. Sorrel, of Texas, spoke the burning reproach of Cassius with power and effect. Miss Corrie Robson, who had prepared to read the “ Devil and the Broker,” by request read Poe’s “Ra ven” most beautifully. Then came some more of the fine music, si the close of which, Master Harry J. Prince, of Savannah, de claimed Mrs. Opie's “Orphan B >y” in the most beau tiful and touching manner. A large number of the audience were moved to tears by 1 thetic tone and sweet voice of the little boy who repeated the poem in such a manner aa to almost cause us to realize the little orphan before us. This effort was simply peifeet, and above criti clsm. The gentle and accomplished Miss Mary E. Howard next road Willia’ “ Absalom ” in a modest, trembling manner, which always adds so much to whatever s lady alterants. Spirited music from the band, and a very appropriate addreaa from Gen. Gordon closed the afternoon exercises, to be resumed st 8 o’clock. Mr. Foster, of Madison, having been excused. Mas ter Harry Prince was requested to repeat the Orphan Boy, which he did equally as wel 1 as he rendered itst first. We have purposely devoted so much space to the young ladies and little boys, that we shall paaa the performance of the young gentlemen with i Iy staling that they all acquitted themselves remark ably well. Mr. Gordon Sorrel, Mr. Akers, Mr. C. Murphy Can tiler, and Frank Gordon and J. G. Zachary, deserve especial mention, and we learned from the Committee that they had mnch difficulty in deciding to whom they should give the prize of this list. The evening’s exerctses were begun with prayer by the Rev. Mr. LaPrad; then mnsic, and tbejj fol lowed by W. P. Harrison, Georgia, on the Irish Dis turbance bilL M. W. Dozier, EufauU, Alabama—Spartacus to the Gladiators. J. H. Hose, Perry, Georgia—On being found guilty •of Treason. A. E. Vickers, Laurens county, Georgia -Bienzi'i Address to the Romans. U. h. Bonner, Clinton, Georgia—America's Obliga tion to England. T. D. Graham, Augusta, Oeorgia—Defenae of a Client. Cordon Sorrell, Wharton, Texas—Irish Aliens. «C. M. Candler, Locator, Georgia—The Bit le of Ivry. George Gilmore, Sendersvilie, Georgia—Crime its own Detector. a. D. Wadley.Madiaon.Georgia—Partition of Poland. L. H. Foster, Macon, Oeqjrgia—Intemperance. (Ex cused.) J. G. Zachry, Confers, Georgia—Robert E. Lee, F. H. Gordon, Kirkwood, Georgia—Pleading Extra ordinary. i W. A. Walton, Augusta, Georgia—ParrUesius Paint ing a Captive. R. W. Cone, SandertvlUc. Georgia- Invert. Against Carry. B. B. Jones, (excused) Severn ah, Georgia—Mon cred the prizes, in one of his usual sensible and welj timed speeches. The prize for best reading among the ladies was conferred on Miss Lizzie Colquitt, who received it with a look of modest surprise, which made all glad that she got it. The fortunate young gontleman. for the best decla mation was Mr. Gordon Sorrell, and honorable men tion of Mr J. S. Akers and C. M. Candler. Among the little boys, Master Harry Prince bore *he palm, and honorable mention of Master Douglas Sorrell. Mr. Korthen took advantage of the absence of the committee to state that he had received the follow ing letter from Dr. J. L. Kirkpatrick of the Washing ton and Lee University: Washington College, I Lexington, Va., October 5,18G8.} Mr. Hs. J. Xor then : Deab Fib:—I »m instructed by the Faculty of Wash ington College to forward to you the enclosed extract from the minutes of the Faculty, and to ask whether it will be agreeable to you to receive for your school one of the Honorary Scholarships, provided lor in the extract. Lrt me say, in explanation of the deaign of this offer to you, that wc are authorized by the Board of Trustees of tho College to confer on twenty of the best Preparatory Schools in the regions of country from which wo draw our students these Honorary Scholarships, which, as you will see, are to be offered by the teacher for competition among his students, who, st the end of the year or session, may be pre pared to enter College. The successful competitor, entering our institution, will be entitled to a year’s instruction without charge for tuition or any of the incidental privileges of the College. The Scholarship to such student will be, in money, equivalent to one hundred dollars, that being the amount ol tuition fees and College charges. As our students come from a wide scope of country, and as we are limited to twenty of these Scholarships, we can offer only one to your State. From the Inform ation we have received of your school, we make you the oue Scholarship allotted to your Staie. I would further call your attention to the fact that these Scholarships are not designed to provide for a cheap education to indigent young men. They are to be conferred on the basis of merit, without regard to the circumstances of the competitors. We wish to bear our part in giving encouragement to the Prepara tory Schools, which arc so important to us aud the country. Very respectfully, J. L. Kiuktatukk, Professor Moral Philosophy. Mr. Northen stated that tho offer of this schoW^^'P had produced a fine spirit of emulation in his stehool. That many had worthily contended, and it had jeen a difficult matter to decide between two, Mr. Akers and Mr. R. W. Cone, but the choice had on Mr. Cone. One very pleasant feature of the evening wffii to witness the sincere delight which the other scholars seemed to feel at the good fortune of the successful contestants. No feeling of envy or jealousy, or sill nature, at the choice of the committees. Thus closed one of the most pleasant entertainments we have attended for some time. We cannot omit again referring to the mnsic. It waa perfectly delight ful, and the solo of Prof. Freyer was simply grand* We hope to see this band go to the Macon Fair, bo-* cause we know one thing, if there should be any band there to excel them, the people will hear music which will be well worth a trip there. The exercises of the school will be resumed on tbe 28th of July, when we expect to see a full school. HOMICIDE. Continuation of the Parri cide’s Trial. The Beading of Walworth’s Letters. THREATS AND PROFANITY. ‘ I Will Kill Your Boys! ” Janies S. had Alien WASHINGTON. Reports of the Cotton Crop—The Weather. Washington, June 27, 1873. The following reports of the cotton crop are gather- ered by the Mobile Cotton Exchange: Mobile, Alabama—Very heavy rains last night. Columbus, Mississippi—Cloudy to-day, with indica tions of more rain. Augusta, Georgia—More rain last night. Showers very general in adjoining counties. Weather cloudy and threatening rains. Jackson, Mississippi—Shower every day; two very hard rains since last report. Grass is encroaching frightfully. Accounts from various sections are still discouraging; the abandonment of cotton still con tinues. Camden, Arkansas—Rained here tc-day, too much in his vicinity for cotton. THE WEATHE1L Probabilities—For New England on Saturday, gentle to fresh winds, mostly from south and west, and clear or partly cloudy weather, are probable, with possibly occasional raiu areas over tbe northern portion. For the Middle States, gentle to fresh and occasionally brisk winds, mostly from the south and west, and partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain areas over the northern partion. For the lower lake region, gentle to fresh winds with partly cloudy weather and occasional rain areas. For the South Atlantic States, light to fresh southeast and southwest winds, and partly cloudy weather. For the Gulf States, cast of the Mississippi and north to the Ohio valley, light to fresh winds with partly cloudy weather and occasional areas. For the upper lake region, winds, shift ing to northwest and northeast with partly cloudy weather on Saturday. Washington, June 27, 1873. Sometime since the Secretary of War, his action being governed by the report of General Vincent, showing that General Howard’s accounts of the freed- mens were at odds and ends, submitted the question to the Attorney General how he should proceed to cover and indemnify the government for alleged frauds said to have been developed by the investiga tion of General Vincent. No opinion has yet been made, but it will be completed probably to-morrow and forwarded to the Secretary of War. It is probable that the opinion will recommend suit against the bonds of Howard and General Bullock. It was stated this connection yesterday that search was made at the First Comptrollers’ office, and at the War Department, for the bonds of tbese ex-officers of the Bureau, and that they can’t be found. A search was then made for the bonds of the Assistant Commissioners of the several States, and they were also missing. A New York Herald special from Florence says that Hiram Powers died there this morning. CALIFORNIA. Small Pox Among the Chinese—Japanese Parliament—Lunatic and Foundling Asy lum—Advice to Farmers. San Fbancisco, June 27, 1873. Three cases of small pox ate reported in the Chinese quarter. The steamer China brings Japan dates to June 16th, The plan of an elective Parliament, analogous to that of Engiand, has failed, and a Legislative Congress takes its place. The Mikado wants the building of the Palace sus pended, on account of the embarrassment of the gov ernment Native papers arc calling for the establishment of a Lunatic and Foundling Asylum. The farmers throughout the country are advised to adopt American labor saving machinery. ENGLAND. London, June 27, The daily News reports that the Russian Commis sion for the development of commerce in Asia, pro- m an extension of the Palhi and Tiflas Railway to :r, a Russian town on the west shore of the Cas pian sea, and then to Teheran the Capital of Persia. Tbe News regards the enterprise as a formidable at tempt to paralyze Baitish commerce in the East. There was another hearing to-day in the case of tho Bank of England forgery. Baron Rothschild and M Mildmay, of Boring Bros., testified to the forgery of their signatures. The bank has obtained a temporary injunction restraining the Bidwells from any action for the recovery of the two United States bonds. A special dispatch to tbe London Telegraph from Central Asia announces that the Khan of Khi t surrendered unconditionally to the Russian troops, before tbe Capital of Khanate, after General Kaafmau had retreated twelve proposals for capitulation, which were made with ticacberous intent. CUBA. Havana, June 27, 1873. It is rumored that the steamer Virginia left Colon on the 16th instant and landed a cargo of arma and ammunition near Neuvitas. The insurgents attempt ed to enter Neuvitas on the night of the 22d instant, but were repulsed by tbe Spaniards, aided by the ma rines udi man-of-war. MARYLAND. THE CHOLERA. Only Ten Deaths in NashviUe Yesterday. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ] Nashville, June 27, 1873. There were ton deaths here from cholera to-day, and twooty deaths from other causes, ten white and ten colored. Of the last eigh teen cholera deaths reported, only thirteen of the number were in the city. Memphis, June 27, 1873. Seven cholera deaths yesterday. ACCIDENT ON THE M. & W. R. R. Several Cars Thrown from the Track. Nlw Yoke. June 27, 1873. In the Walworth trial there was a long discussion the admission of kis father’s letters. Judge Davis decided to admit only such passages as contaiu threats. The prisoner’s counsel specially objected to the ruling. A letter of Walworlb’s to his wife was read. After referring in most ijitteb and tebbible teams to his being left only a portion of the property in the trusteeship of his brother, by the will of Reuben H. Walworth, he continues thus: “Now. Ellen Hardin, knowing that I am helpless under that will, if you. will persist in trying year by year to see how much of that trust property you can get out of me by THBEATS OF LAW, by personal blandishments to my trustees, or by an other means, If you doubt, and will not see that I ought to have something for my entire life whether he intended me to or not, then mark what will be the finale of my vengence upon that DEAD SCOCKDBEL DOG, who has made me so pitiable before men aud you. I will, and so help me the demons, who wait upon the persecuted and the proud spirited aud the revengeful, I will, when stripped by you of my property, and you mean, at least to PLUNGE MV DAGGEB INTO FBANK AND TBACT’S HEARTS, and cut off the Walworth uame forever. G—d—n him, he has elevated them aud degraded me, and you gloat it. I have not one single firm right under his will. This you believe, and this has been the cause of your despising and abandouing me. With cold, calm purpose you contemplate my eventual beggary, and humiliation. I WILL KILL YoUE BOX, and defeat the d—d scoundrel in his grave, aud cut off hisd—d name forever.” Now you just persecute me about that property and keep this thorn I have in my heart, and by the eternal God I will kill tbem and you too. Now you hunt my property any further, you God damned infamous bitch, and I will gut your pup as well as you. The God damned dead villian shan’t BOB ME OF WIFE, CIULDBEN AND FBOPEBTY. If I can’t have anything I will have revenge, God damned von. I have lost already everything which makes life valuable.” 'This letter has no signature, and is addressed to Mrs. Ellen H. Walworth, Saratoga Springs, New York. Mrs. Walworth testified to acts of personal violence, of which her son had knowledge. Mrs. Walworth said Frank showed signs of mental aberration in various ways, after the separation of his father and herself. NEW YORK. Billiard Malcb—Charles A. Dana—The Traffic in Children—The Turf—Death of an Editor—Woodhull & Claflin— Tom Pott, *tc., etc. New York, June 27, 1873. Ubassy aud Garnicr were the contestants in the sec ond game last night. The former had a call on betting at odds of two to Dne. The play in the commence ment of the game was the same, Ubasey especially playing poorly. In his 7th inning, Gamier, by a bril liant play, including some very fine maBse shots, made 36, and in his 18th inning made a handsome ran of 60. Gamier, in his 26th inning, made 10 aud won the game, amid much applause, by 300 to 239. Charles A. Dana has filed bonds in the suit insti • tuted against the editor of the Sun for publishing a communication, charging Governor Cooke, of the District of Columbia, and Vico President Shepherd, of the Board of Public Works, of tLe same place, with being interested in the Metropolitan Saving Company, of Washington, D. C. An address has been sent to President Grant and Governor Dix, by Italian born citizens, expressing a belief that some prompt and effectual remedy is abso lutely necessary to put down the infamous trafic in Italian children, carried on between Italy and America, and asking that ccitain laws may be framed to that ond. Utica. June 27, 1873. Sunrise won the flrtt race—tin.e J \ •}+, 4:7**, 4:8, l 4. Chickabiddy won the second race—time 1:18, 1;17>«. Buldin won the third race—time 3:8>£. W. J. Kelley, formerly city editor of the Herald, died this morning. It is reported that the Pacific Mail Directors agreed to-day to issue six millions of bonds for building new steamships. Eight hundred thousand dollars in rpecio are en gaged for shipment to-morrow. Chas. A. Dana, editor of the Sun, appeared before the United States Commisssoner this a, m. Assistant United States Attorney for the Didrict of Columbia, asked that Dana be committed and removed for trial to Washington. The Commissioner granted an order for removal for trial. Counsel for Dana asked to have bail fixed, but tbe Commissioner said he had no right, that bail must be fixed by the District Judge before whom the parties have agreed to go. The bail will probably be fixed at $10,000. Prosecution in tended to trj the case at tbe present term of the United States District court at Washington. , In the trial of Woodhull, Claflin and Blood for send ing obscene publications through the United States mails, Judge Blatchford decided that in the act of 1872 eekly or daily nowBpapcr was not intended to be. included among the list of obscene publications. In the act of 1873, the word “paper” Is inserted, and in tended to include a newspaper, which, as he construed the previous acts on the subject, was not included in the statutes. The indictment in the present case wai drawn under the statute of 1872, and tho prosecution must consequently fail. The jury then rendered i verdict of not guilty. It is currently reported that Tbos. A. Bcott has per fected arrangements for a new .through route from New York to Washington, and will begin operations Monday. Ibo route will be over tbe present line to Philadelphia, thence via Lancaster to York, Pennsyl vania, thence over tbe Northern Central to Baltimore j and over the Baltimore aud Potomac to Washington. Two through trains daily, morning and evening. A Herald special from Florence dated to-day. says Hiram Powers, the American sculptor, died at seven o’clock this morning after a lingering illness. Special to the Herald. Barnesville, Ga., June 27, 1873. TLe Macon A Western passenger train, due here at C p. M., ran over an ox a mile above here, throwing several cars from the track. Nobody hurt. C. S. S. ITALY. Rome, June 27, 1873. King Victor Emanuel arrived at Florence to-night from Turin. He immediately summoned Mingbitti to undertake forming a new Ministry. FRANCE. In Honor of the Shah. Paris, Jane 27, 1873. Tho municipality of this city, in reconsidering the vote refusing to appropriate money for the reception of the Sliah, adopted a resolution providing a night fete and illumination in honor of bis coming. Paris, Juno 27, 1873. The Assembly has annulled the election of M. Thur- inguy, the Radical at Nievre. The Khedive of Egypt is expected at Marseilles. CONNECTICUT. Hartford, June 27, 1873. Tho House re-elected Elihu Carpenter Judge of the Supreme Court. He also has been elected in the Senate. The House also elected Amos S. Treat, Roland Hitchcock and Levi B. Bradley Judges of tho Supreme Court. The Senate has cbosen other men and seems inclined not to adhere to its action. ILLINOIS. Chicago, June 27, 1873. A malicious displacement of a rail near Farley, lows, killed two persons and wrecked seven freight care. Another confidence of the Western Railroad Manag ers regard free passes unsatifactory. The matter is unsettled. PORTUGAL. Lisbon, Juno 27, 1873. The mail afiamer from Bio, June 6th, has arrived. The Brazilian Council States has decided that the Papal Bulls must have the approval of tbe Government be fore they can be promulgated, and sentences of ex- communication without civil effect in Brazil The Government of Paragusy refused to enter upon any negotiation with General Mitre, special Eavoy of the Argentine Republic until the Argentine forces are withdrawn from Chao. The revolutionary partic * i n Paraguay and Eutre- ss wore growing stronger. MASSACHUSETTS. Races. Boston, June 27, 1873. Mystic Park lUcca, Fourth Day: First race, for 240 horses, was won by Loth&ir; three straight heats— time 23536, 38;*. Eight liorsea started. Second race, 229 horses, six entries; three started. Race won by Billy Plotter—time 229, 31\', 29, 32U l four heats trotted, Bristol Bill taking the third heat. CANADA. Toronto, June 27, 1873. Two children named Dakens, while playing in a sand pit were buried alive by the bank giving way. One waa taken out dead, tho other will probably recover. nova’scotia. The New Cable. Heart's Content, June 27,1873, The Great Eastern, at noon, on the 26th, had paid out 1,701 miles. The Great Eastern is in sight of shore, and the cable has been transferred to the Hibernia. AUSTRIA. Vienna, Juue 27, 1873. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is expected here to-mor row. St. Louis, Juno 27,1873. Flour quiet aud unchanged. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 35j* in elevator; 42 sacked. Whisky dull at 89. Poik lower at $15 75. Bacon dull uith only a small •der trade. Lard nominal. Cincinnati, Juue 27, 1873, Flour quiet and unchanged at $6 50a7. Corn quiet at 42a43. Pork nominal at $15al5 50. Lard dull but nominal; steam 8a8j,; kettle 8)4; jobbing sales at 8H• Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 7>»; cliar r'b sides 9; clear sides 9*4 with sales. Whisky steady atOO. Louisville, Juae 27, 1873. Flour quiet; extra family $3 75. Corn steady and in fair demand at 55a57 for tacked. Provisions in moderate demand, chiefly for bacon. Pork held at $1« 87 X. Bacon —shoulders 7, l a‘. clear rib sides 9.'4 «9>4; clear sides 9^a9^,’packed. Lard—tierces 8^4a 8 ; kegs 9%] steam 8\'. Whisky firm at 90a91. Charleston, June 27, 1873 Cotton—net receipts 130 bales; gross 324; sales 200; stock 8,746; net recceipts for tho week 1,198; gross 2,090exports to Great Britrin 2.528; coastwise 3.0C9; salsa 1,525. Mobile, June 27, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 325 bales; exports coastwise 125; sales 3C0; stock 14,346; net receipts for the week exports to Great Britain 2.09C; to coutincut3; coastwise 1,385; sales 1,250. Boston, Juno 27, 1873. Colton—net receipts 4 bales; gross 99; sales 200; stock 10.605; net receipts for the week 389; gross 4,441 Baltimore, June 27,1873. Cotton—net receipts 348 bales; gross 248; exports coastwise 64; sales 126; stock 4,140; net receipts foF the week 723; gross 1.62P; exports coastwise 359; sales 949. Norfolk, June 27, 1873. Colton—net receipts 286 bales; exports oastwise ],- 056; sales 150; stock 5,287; net receipts for tho we k 3,751; exports to Great Britain 409; coastwise 3,320; sales 600. Macon, Juue 27, 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 116 bales; ship ments 275; Stock in 1872 513; in 1873 2,976. Columbus, Juno 27, 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 44 bales; ship ments 259; sales 125; stock 3,500. Selma, Juue 27, 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 54 bale?; ship ments 100; stock 714. Memphis, June 27. 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 1,114 bales; ship ments 4,365; sales 2,2:0. Montgomery, Juue 27,1873. Cotton—net receipts for tho week 20 bales; ship meats 158; stock 3,633. Providence. June 27, 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 194 bales; tales 1,800; stock 20,000. Nashville, June 27, 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 261 bales; ship ments 508; stock 7,926. Philadelphia, Juue 27, 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 195 bales; gross 1,844. FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends aud acquaintances of Dr. J. F. Alexan der and Mrs. E. A. Gordon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of their mother, Mrs. Mar tha Alexander, at the First Presbyterian Church, Marietta 6treet, this Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. June 28, 1873. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBIKA1ION CLASS 352. Atlanta, June 27, 1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and 59—26—41—65—69—57—55— 7—37—7G—42—39—31—62 HOWARD & CO., Managers. TAX NOTICE. ceiver will be open for receiving the GENERAL TAX of the CITY OE ATLANTA, on July 1, 1873. J. H. FRANKLIN, City Tax Collector and Receiver CLOSINC DAY OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. T BE Schools of the city will close with public exer cises on Friday, 27th inst. The parents of tho children, friends of education, and the citizens generally, are respectfully invited to attend these exercises. The exercises will commence at 9 and close at 1 o’clock in all the schools. The Graduating Class of the Boys’ High School will have their graduating exercises from 9 to li. Tbe Browning I.iterary Society of the Girls’ High School will have their exercises from 11 } a to 1. The Graduating Class of tho Girls’ High School will have their exercises at Concordia Hall on Monday eveniDg, 30th inst., at which time diplomas will also be given to the graduates of the Boys’ High School. Visitors are requested to inspect the copy books, drawings, maps, exercise books, ami written examina tion papers, which will be accessible iu every clans room. Members of tbe Board of Education and the Honora ble Mayor and Councilor the city are specially invited to be present. je27-2t B. MALLON, Superintendent. DeatU of a Citizen. Baltimore, June 27, 1873. Colonel Solomon Hilton, who died on his w»y to a Canadian watering place, was a well known and esteemed citizen of thte city, and had been frequently <tf ,y honored with important public trusts. He has been J 8. Akers, Kirkwood, Georgia—R«ht. Mayor ot this city, a member of the Maryland Leglsla- Aifter the close of tbe speaking, Gen. Colquitt dellv- 1 t®rc and of Congress. SPAIN. Au Election. Madrid. June 27. 1873. The municipal election has been ordered for 12th ot July, and one on the Gth of September for provincial deputies. The King h*a requested Signor Louza to assist Minghetti in the formation of the new ministry. The cabmen at Naples are on a strike. Bayonne, June 27, 1873. The Carlists In Bilboa are impressing able-bodied men into their ranks, and seizing all the arms they can find. Reinforcements are landing, and an uprls- ing In their favor is anticipated in Biscay next Sun day. The mej orily of the new cabiuet wld probably Jcon- aist of moderate Federalists. It is believed Moragall will be 1‘reaident. Balance, Minister of the Interior; Pascal Caseas, of Justice; Marsonave, of Foreign Affaire, aud GoDZales, of Pablio Works. The Special Constituent Committee of Cortes have drawn up a new Constitution, which embodies tbe following provisions: The Constituent Cortes are to appoint a President of the Republic who shall appoint a President of the Executive Council. The letter shall nominate minis- Ur*, who unit b. wnSrawl by the C«rtwu Tbe people thill elect tbe member, of Conpreie. and provincial aaaembllea member, of tb, Senate. Tbe Pend Code la to applr eqnallj tbrongbout tka Ba- pubUt. All la quiet at UeTlUe. Telegraphic Markets. New York. June 27.1813. Cotton quiet; sales 1,208 bales; middlings 21. Cotton—not receiprs 739 bales; gross 1,438. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 10,600 bales; market closed as follows: July 20 9-lGa20#; August 20,'.a20*;; September 1815-16; December 18** comparative cotton statement. Bales. |Net receipts at all porta for the week.. 18,888 “ Same time last year 5,696“ Total to date 3,481,700 “ Same time last year 2,695,141 “ Exports of the week 24,995 “ Same time last year 27,440 “ Total to date 2,450,135 “ Same time last year 1,890,081 “ Stock at all United States ports 205,415 “ Same time last year. 141,877 ** At all interior towns 39,613 " Same time last year 12,854 " Stock at Liverpool 883,000 " Same time last year 965.000 " American afloat for Great Britaia 1,605 “ Last year 34,000 “ Flonr in limited demand at $6a8; common to extra $8 50*10 10; good to choice $8 50al0 10. Whisky 92M* Wheat in good demand at 1 cent, better; infe rior dull. Coni unchanged and slightly favors buyers. Rice in good request at 8‘,'. Fork steady. Naval*, lard, tallow and freights unchanged. Money 4, with exceptions at 3. Sterling dull but steady, closing weak. Gold 15^al5^. Governments strong and inactive. State bouds dull and unchanged. Liverpool, Juue 27, 1873. Cotton—Orleans, May shipments, 9*,; sales of American 3,500 bales. Ya,ns quiet aud unebauged. Later.—Government bonds—81s ; 62* 16 U; 64s 17,‘£; 65s 18- new 20; 67s 2034; 68s 20.‘4; new 6sl4M; 10-IOs 14>». State bonds—Tennessee 6s 79; new 79, Virginia 6s 43; new 60. Consols 54 >1; deferred 10. Louisiana 6s 43; new 40. Levee 6a 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55. Georgia 6s YC; 7s 90. North Ctroliuas 25; new 15‘ 4 ; special tax 10. South Carolines 20; nc 16. April and October 22. New Orleans, June 27, la73. Cotton Id moderate demand; ordirary 12>ial2\'; good ordinary 15J«; low middlings 17middlings 18*£; net receipts 925 bales; gross 925; sxports to Great Britain 3,654 ; to continent 1,301; coastwise 13; sales 600; last evening 1,500; stock 84.785; net re ceipts lor the week 3,684; gross 4,205; exports to Oreat Britain 9.330 , coastwise 5,875; to continent 1,301 sales 6,300. Flour dull; treble extra $6a8; family $9el0. Corn —good supply; mixed 57; white 66a69. Oats dull at 41*42. Bran dull at 68. Hay dull at $22*13. Pork dull and held at $17. Dry salt meats uomlnal; ■bowl der* 7. Bacon dull; shoulders IX; aides 9)4. Hams firmer at 18>lal4>4. Lard dull; tierces 8) k a8Jt'; kegs 9\al0. Sugar dull for supply. Molasses—no move ment. Whisky 95e96. Coffee 18*20. Sterling 26 ««'. Sslgbt \ premium. Gold $1 If >{. Western & Atlantic Railroad, GEORGIA State Lottery FOR JUNE. FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE (Mans’ Hoie&Free School DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 1\ M. Capital Prize $7,000.00 30,31 - .cs, Amounting to $53,2.»3.20. Ticket ■ 00, Shares in Proportion J N THE l: t SCHEME, FORM El) EY THE ternary nation of 78 numbers, making 76,076 tickets ie drawing of 12 ballots, there will be 220 prizes . ach having three of the drawn num bers on it; 4,356, each having two of thorn cu; 25,740, each having one only ol thorn on; and ato.i 45,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on thorn, being blanks. # To determine the fate of those arizes and blanks, 7h numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will bo severally placed iu a wheel on the day of the drawing, aud 12 ol them drawn out at randonf : and that ticket having for its combination the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd drawn numbers. will be entitled to tbe capital prize of $7,000 GO That ticket having on it the 4tb, 5th, aud 6tii drawn numbers, to 650 Od .That ticket having on it the 7tb, 8th, and 9th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it tho 10th, lltli, and 12th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, aud 4th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 3d, 4tli and 5th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 5tli, 6th, and Tlh drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 6th, 7lh, and 8th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, aud 10th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 9th, loth, aud lltli drawn numbers, to 650 U0 That ticket haring on it the 1st, 2nd, and 1th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn numbers, to 217 GO That ticket having ou it the 1st, 2d, and Gth drawn numbers, to 217 60 All other tickets (being 207, with three of tlu drawn numbers on, each 20 00 Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbers, each 10 00 Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd and 4th drawn Lumbers, each 6 60 Aliother tickets (being 4,224) with two of tho drawn numbers ou, each ■> 00 And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one only of the drawn numbers, each l o CAPITAL PRIZE Ou Mondays capital will be $7,000 00 On Tuesdays aud Fridays capital will be 4,500 00 On Wednesdays capital will be 6.1* 0 «K> Ou Thursdays and Saturdays 5,000 00 For further particulars send lor schemes. No ticket which shall have di awn a prize of a supe rior deuomiuatiou can bo entitled to an inferior prize. Prizes payable foity (40) days after tho drawing, and subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.00 aud under will be pai l imrnedi- HOWARD & CO., Managers, mgp-feh21 ATLANTA. GA. 650 00 650 Ot 650 00 J. & MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN dm Praps, Patent Wooden Water Also, Draining and chain Pump Tubing. LAR WOOD PUMPS, I they impart no taste to til put in that NOTHING < k»; they give pU asant ♦ additional Stock of our very POP.’- u well; they are labor-uving. cheap aud durable; cy keep the water clear and the well clean; they e well; they do not endanger children aa a wind- lady, in getting fresh water when the servant ia LIUEUAL JJI8COU.NT TO illi; 1 HADE; ANI> PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLIC ITION. June 27-dlw.vwit Its. In the city, when orders are left at c i. BEN. WIISQN A CO., uai L> pot, Broad Street, by the Bridge. ICE! ICE! J. I). BARNES & CO. Corner Decatur and Bell Streets, Dealers in Family Groceries and Country Produce, 1 AYE NOW IN ETOItE AM. KEEP i ONSTAN1J.Y ON HASH A WELL SELECT EH ASSORTMENT OF 27* M IX.Y SUPPLIES, hey off.-r to the . itii.ua of AEaMa hr:; h i little LOWER THAN THE LOWt ST, for cash. G.Ye u. id ace if we don’t in can what we sav. BRANO all ICE HOUSE. ICE SUrrUEH IN ANY OUASTirV. iuM'lo tif CHARLESTON CARDS. J. W. BURKE <& CO. PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, BLANK BDOK MANUFACTURERS, MACON AND ATLANTA. Wholesale and Retail. Geo. W. Willi vm: William Birkie, Jos. B. Roberts'): Jam. Bridge, Ju., Rout. 8. Cathcaet Frank E. Taylor, . ff. WILLIAMS k CO. WHOLESALE GROCEflS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO. Commission Merchants, (!•'> Beaver St rod. New York. may2.>-Gm HENRY BISCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALKUS IK Carolina H i o o, \V£ WILL KEEP A GOOD STOCK OF RELIGIOUS, MISCELLANEOUS. STANOAKD SITUATED IN KNOX COUNTY. EAST TF.NNES ^ see, immediately on tho East T« nueaseo and Gror- gia Railroad, containing 153 acres, £5of which an- now in a high Btate of cultivation; 50 acres < f hr.-t-- a - meadow land. J. E. ADC ER & CO. IMPORTERS OF HATtDWARB, CUTLERY, GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 13!) Meeting Street and (52 Fast Buy Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STOP, STOP, STOP, STOP No. 7 MARIETTA STREET. JJEMEMBElt THAT GEORGE E. WARD k CO CHILDREN’S CLOTHING i specialty. Don’t forget LondonS OFFICE MASTEU THANSI'OUTATION, | Atlanta, Ga., Juue 27, 1873. \ N and after SUNDAY, the 29th of JUNE, the out- _ ward bound PASSENGER TRAIN, having Atlan ta at 10 P. M., will be discontinued. T HE C V. M. FAST LINE TRAIN to New York, con nects with the East Tennessee route at Dalton, aud with Nashville trains at Chattanooga. nilK DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will 1 leave tbe Passenger Depot, at Atlauta, at 4:35 P. M. E. B. WALKER. Jone2T-lw _ ATLANTA STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. DUTTON & FAIRBANKS, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS, Designers and Engravers, ADDRESS Lock Box 351. - ATLANTA, CA. S TENCIL MARKING PLATES of every description cut to order. Name plates for marking Clothing, with Ink and Brush. 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hotel and key Checks, Notary Public aud 8ocicty Seals, Al phabets aud everything in the line made to order. Excelsior Printing Press, with font of tyyos. sent by mail for $2.00. Orders Irom s distance promptly attended deeply. mu: a- is tho time to toy In your winter's supply of Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also auother quality of good grate coal that does not run together or smell of sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only half tka quantity of auy other coal sold for grate pur poaasluthis market. Address P. O. Box 645. J. 8. WILLSON. J« i$-3«l Agout. t O X* o, Marietta Street. ISAAC T. HEARD & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUCUSTA, - CEORCIA Commission on Colton, s|>1.00 l’or Bale. A UK NTS F O It GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT COTTON GIN! the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN. and is iu all respects superior to tho Steel Brush Slaud, or any other Gin made in the United States. SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, LIUHTNkSS OF DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being tho objects arrived st, have all been accomplished. Having sold cotton from these Gina during tho two season* past, au with safety assure tho planter that it will sell in our market at prices ranging from one-quarter to three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade seed cotton from any other Gin, excepting the Steel Brush. FIRST PREMIUMS ? awarded this Giu ut the following named State Mismsmiti—Jackson, 1871 and 1872. Gkohuia—Augusta. 1872; Savauuah, 1873. _ r call ut cur office aud «*• Agents for COLEMAN’S CORN AND WHEAT MIl-L, which makes superior uteal, and can be attached to and rnu by the ordinary giu gcariug, without expense shove the cost of tho Mill. june22-dAw2>u LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. _ six yesrs old, hair thin ou both shoulders from rubbiug with liniment, bis mane trimmed close, bare footed all around. A liberal reward will be paid for kis delivery to W. & SIMMONS. Marietta street June2G-4t ed at W. L. Wa la worth A Co.* AND SCHOOL HOOKS. \\ rapping Paper, Twinep, Blank li oks, Ink, J. W. BURKE & CO. i and Whitehall streets, Atlanta, Ga. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, UNCLAIMED FREIGHTS. T freight will be sold at the eud ol THIRTY DAYS, » jay charg unit- For further particulars, apply to At No. 86 Whitehall i j urn-2 2-SuA Wod-tf W. H. CAMP, sect, Atlanta, G E. lied for. ED. A. WERNER, Agent Georgia Railroad. 10 hhda bo:ties 1 box ....9 hll bids giu 2 kegs, 1 box ... 2 hlf bbto liquor STEWART ! Klein, r At Co I Mrs M Morgan M E Maher D McBride F More too H T Kmery ..S laf«. iXkd Iron i:niiiii£, Verandahs, Cliai.’s, Settles, JAIL WORK, Etc., COBNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. jui)cll-d:tin Elsas, May A- Co Empire Soap Works j bbt Mrs M T Flournoy i bureau i'-v Men Hr Top. Cboxe. H O Lewis l bji Griffith A Co 1 keg S Com met j W E Cates . . .Y.Y bbl bags 6 pc pump, ipig. tree* Andereon Sc Wells.. Anderson a: Wells 20 castings, 2 plows, 1 box Diamond A 4 boxes tobo J Butler 1 box F E Block. bbls Brown A; S j doors MiiS. M. MARBLE. - - ^Proprietress. .1 uo I?Conh y..... .*................... j boxes , 1 ud iana I L>bbs ! 1 desk. 3 chairs 1 a W Eckee & Co 1 box R L Emery \ cleaner •J Garwood bbl* Henry A Co \ box Holbrook .V Watson .1 box Mrs McJoacs \ wardrobe H O Kellogg j nk* pip* J V Starback 4 bags cotton seed f—'*'*• ,.I txuak LIViNCSTON HOTEL. NORTIJE VST CORNER SQUARE, LA FAYETTF rd by the Day, Week or Month, at the : Reasonable Rates. Thomas A G... JAMES ORMOND. Proprietor i T L Watkins' ....1 box 1 box 2 box* a 2 boxea 4 boxes 2 boxes ...I pc bedstead miple of tho quality of Nt DISSOLUTION. solved by mutual consent. The succeeding firm. Messrs. Platt Brothers, will collect the accounts and assume tho responsibilities of the firm of Piatt A Co. E PLATT. PLOT BROS. | A. CARD, I N RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS IN T11E city for the present, 1 desire to t\ turn my sincere thauks to a kind public lor favors it has bestowed up on me, and to solicit for the new firm a continuance of the patronage so generously bestowed u[>on the old oue. Messrs. 1‘latt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture hnsimss, and will be abV to fully • supply the demand and satisfy tbo tafte of the public. I I» Hoyt M B Hunt H Wclbern .TI....1 box H II Witt j coops Wm Wood 2 pkga P Thomas 1 box A ltedburu bags peas •l M Skiuuer 1 pkg bedding E A Uobersson 3 coop# R W Joyner 1 bjj. beds tend Chas Hood 1 bdl J M Holbrook 1 bdl hide* Mr, l> S Writer* 1 bwtatMd. 1 Cfit. Mr, l’S\enter* l erri^., 1 Moot A COMTliETE SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR SALE CHEAP! SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS Pump aud Marble Fountain, with stiver plated Trim m tugs. This apparatus is oue of Mathews’ make, and but .-jglitly used; is in complete order, and can be bought for a very lovr price by calling at Franklin ft Eich- berg’s store aud Plumbing establishment, on White hall street, near Kaihoad crossing. I juue!5-3t LAWYERS. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVI^ THEIR WORKS IN lull operation and are now prepared to receive order tor all all kluds of TERRA UiTTA WORKS. Such as Window Caps. Enrichment* ot Cornu e such as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything m the Arclutectual Ulie. Also CUimuey Tops, Vast s, Flower Pota, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE, From 3 to 30 luckcs m diameter. Also, interior deco* rations, such aa Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will guarantee ali the work that we underUkt to execute to give entire satialhction. PELLEGRINI A GIOBGI. janft-dt. Rracetrack Street, near IT. S. Barracks. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. |3K ACTIOS IN THE SUPREME AND Cl It CU It 1 Courts, aud t-loswhere by special contract, kl business attended to with dispatch. Office: North East < Joiner of Broad and Marietta Streets, Bed build g. up-s fairs. deck!- S. A, DARNELL. ~ f Attox-noy - at-Law WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS COOK, for a small family. Good wages will be paid. Apply to REDWINK ft FOX. Jan«27-d-UU July 1 SPEC!AL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS I Yor Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama 8ta | Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Bine Rid** I Circuit*. ^TATK OF GEORGIA—Bkjuukn Coukty.—I have ' ^ ’ “t ll *>' K‘vm my consent for my wife, Mary ttci rylull, to become a public or free trader. W. H. BERRY HILL. ; 187 mytt-wlns A W NOTICE. A. 3 ARLINGTON. ■a-Wnx Ciuoitok ra Au TUX Cocxn.^*’ OffiM: June*' Block, Olb'2-Jlc V.lxota Oeorgia.