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/ •* l THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. THE CHOLERA. Richardson Returned—Mobile’s Appraiser— Horace Clarke’s Successor—Compro mising Suits — The Weather. The Disease About Stationary at Chattanooga. The following touching lines, written in 1862, by a member of the Atlanta Bar, were suggested by read ing this paragraph, which appeared in the Richmond Examiner shortly after the * ‘Seven Days’ Battles:” ••One of the wounded, as he was being carried from the cars, implored those around him to send for his mother. That was all he could aay. No name, no regiment, nothing—it was ‘mother!’ He was shot through the lungs with a minnie bail.” MOTHER. Washington, June 28,1873. De Witt C. Whitney has been appointed Appraiser of merchandise at Mobile. Surgeon General Palmer, aged sixty-1 so, has re tired from medical director, Jaa. Beal succeeds. Successor of Horace F. Clarke, as President of the Union Pacific railroad will be made defendant in the Government suits against the Credit Mobelier. Ad-rice, from Hew York report that tlie Mite brought by the Government againet the lerge euger importing hone, for detrending the Cnetom Honee bee been compromised by the payment of from 30 to 40 per cent, of the amount claimed. A suit for $40,000 against a dry goods house has been compromised for $22,000. A similar suit for $60,000 is pending against a hardware importer. Louis Frailer, of Loulaiana. has been appointed Consul to Boulogne. It seems determined that Withington shall succeed Clark, Collector at Charleston- The commission will be issued next week upon Sec retary Richardson’s return. Probabilities.—For New England on Sunday, gentle to fresh winds, shifting to westerly and northerly, and partly cloudy weather, with possibly occasional rain on the coast. For the Middle 8tates, gentle to fresh northerly winds, and partly cloudy weather, with possibly occasional rain on the coast. For the lower Lake region partly cloudy weather, and gentle to fresh winds. For the Upper Lake region and south- ward over Missouri and Tenneaase, winds shitting to easterly and southerly, partly cloudy weather, and very probably occasional rain areas. For the Gulf States east of the Mississippi river, generally cloudy weather, with rain. For the South Atlantic States gentle to fresh southeasterly to southwesterly winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain areas. Continued Abatement in Nash ville. We hare not received any special reports from our correspondents in Nashville and Chattanooga, but the Associated Press reports from the former place make jt evident that the cholera is on the decline there. AT CHATTANOOGA* Private advices from Chattanooga represent excite ment as having entirely subsided. A few additional cases of cholera had been reported, and there were six destha there from the disease. On the other band passengers report the scorge as extending its ravages, and insist that it is carrying off many persona daily. Aa we have reportedly said before these reports can not be relied upon as they are all made by men evi dently panic stricken. TELEGRAPHIC ACCOUNTS. The following are the telegraphic reports: Nashville, Jane 28, 1873. Twenty deaths to-day. Raining and sultry. g Memphis, June 28, 1873. Nine cholera interments. Weather unfavorable for cramps. ‘•My mother!” feebly sounded From his Ups so thin and white; No question we propounded Could other words excite— We but knew that he was wounded In the late terrific fight. In vain, with kind intention. We aonght to learn his name, Or press’d him but to mention The State from which be came— He seemed to give attention— Bat his answer was the same. “My mother! Oh, my mother!” This oft repeated call Was sll our dying brother Could utter in his fall— No thought of any other— His mother—she was all! We know not who or whither, May be the gentle one That sent to perish hither. This noble-hearted son; But oh! may God be with her When she hears what War has done! STRUGGLING SPAIN. Telegraphic Markets. Etce Signs The Government Crisis Continues—Difficulty to form a Cabinet—Republican Defeat by Carlists—Carlist Defeat by Republi cans—A First Class Row in Seville. While passing along Marietta street yesterday, in pursuit of items, we chanced to drop in at the Read ing Room, and were greatly surprised at the many change* and improvements since our last visit there. A larger, handsomer, or better selected stock of Madrid, June 28, 1873. Senor Margall has formed a Compromise Ministry, which is constituted as follows: President of ConncU and Minister of Interior, Margall; Minister of For eign Affairs, Missorara; Minister of Finance, Carra- jal; Minister ot Justice, Berges; Minister of Marine, French, Italian, Holland, German, Irigh, English and j Aurich; Minister of Colonies, Sarrin. American Liquor*, Liqueurs, and Malt Liquors snd ! A column of Republicans, under Castenans, was Wines, bae never before been exhibited to the people I eurprieed on Thursday last, in Xaone, by Carlists, and of Georgia; snd with the long experience of the at- ! :,ed ln E re ‘ l disorder to Pampeluna. Upon their tendants, upwards of three hundred delicious decoc tions are prepared to suit the tastes of their custom er*. One thing remarkable i*, that this place has built up a very large and increasing trade in the last few months, and is now patronised by a large number of the most popular mercantile men oi Atlanta. Buying their goods for cash, and selling a better article than others for the same money—keeping a first-class house in every respect—is sure to win the confidence of all trance into that city the inhabitants rose against them, shouting, “ Death to Nonvcilas ! ” It is believed that the government will supercede General Nouvellas North. The government troops under General Cabrillo have defeated a baud of Carlists, commanded by Don Alphonso. Senor Auricb, who was yesterday appointed Minis- lovers of summer drinks. They also supply dealers ter of Marine, has resigned his portfolio, with Coracoa, Maraschino, Anisette, Chartruese, Gold j Senor Piez Maragall, m announcing to the Cortes Drops, Parfait Amour, Kinschenwasser, Kummel, Ac. the retirement of Aurich, asked the Deputies to re. Being agents of one of the largest manufacturing and : form from interpellation, on account of the with- importing houses in the United States, we would ad- j drawal of the Minister of Marine vise our country and city dealers to give the Reading Room a call, or send in their orders, with the guaran tee that their bills from other citifes will be duplicated* Criminal Trial at Marietta.—We learn that the trial of Mr. M. P. Camp for shooting Mr. M. S. Kiser, at Powder Springi, in March last, was progressing at Marietta yesterday before Hon. Noel B. Knight, Judge of the Superior Court. Several witnesses were exam ined pro and con, but we are not apprised as to whether the case was concluded. Hon. J. O. Gartrell, Colonel C. D. Phillips and Mr. Dunwoody, appeared as counsel for the prosecution, and General Win. Phil lips and Colonel George N. Lester, for the defendant— quite an array of legal talent. The investigation though preliminary creates some interest. New York, June 28.18'i3. Cotton quiet; sales 708 bales; middlings 21. Cotton—net receiprs 314 bales; gross 314. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 8,600 bales; market closed as follows: July 20%; August 20 5-16 *20%; September 18^a3-16; October 18%; November 18al8 1-16; December 18al8 1-16. Flour inactive and a shade easier; common to fair extra $6 75; good to choice $7 80al0 50. Whisky 92%. Wheat closed qniet with holders anxious. Corn inactive and scarcely so firm.Rice in good request at 6%. Pork lard a shade firmer. Navals dull. Groceries quiet. Freights unchanged. Later.—Government bonds—81s 22%; 62s 16%; 64s 17*; 65* 18* new 20; 67s 20*; 68s 20*; new 5s 14*; 10-40s 14*. 8tate bonds—Tennessee 6s 79; new 79. Virginia Cs 43*; new 60. Consols 54*; deferred 10. Louisiana Cs 43; new 40. Levee 6e 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8«80; 5s 55. Georgia 6s 76; 7s 90. North Carolinaa 25; new 15*; special tax 10. South Carolinas 20; new 16. April and October 22. Money easy at 3a4. sterling 9*a9*Gold 15*al5*. commander of the army of the Governments strong and inactive. State bonds dull and steady. New Orleans, June 28, 1873. Cotton nominal; middlings 18*; low middlings 17*; good ordinary 15*; net receipts 129 bales; gross 129; exports coastwise 1.307; sales 200; last evening 1,000; stock 23,607. Flour dull; treble extra $6a8; family $9al0. Corn —good supply; mixed 57; white 63a59. Oats dull at 41a42. Bran dull at 76. Hay quiet at $26. Pork dull and lower, offering on the spot at $16 50; selling July delivery $15 75. Dry;saltmeats nominal; shoul ders'. ‘Bacon dull; shoulders 7*; sides 9*. Hams firmer at 13*al4*. Lard dull; tierces 8*a8*; kegs 9*al0. Sugar dull for supply. Molasses—no move ment. Whisky 95a96. Coffee 18a20. Sterling 26 *. Ssight * premium. Gold $115*. Louisville, June 28, 1873. Flour steady; extra family $5 75. Corn steady and in fair demand at 65*57 for tacked. Provisions quiet. Pork held at$16 37*. Bacon—shoulders 7*; clear rib sides 9**9*; clear sides 9a9*. Lard— tierces 8%a8*; kegs 9 *al0; steam 8. Whisky firm at 90a91. The remainder of the Cabiuet have not been con firmed, and the crisis in the Government continues. A motion in the Cortes that the body be constituted a committee for public safety, was rejected. The Gsceta of this afternoon confirms the report of the defeat in Navare of the Republicans under Cas- tanon by the Carlist forces, and the retreat of the for mer to Pasnpelluna. The disorder in Seville has been renewed, and the city has been declared in a state of siege. A conflict between the troops and inhabitants is imminent. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Miller, Liberal, has been elected to the British House of Commons, from Berkshire, Scotland, by fourteen majority. Two negroes have been sentenced to death in Balti- from I more ’ one for murdering his paramour, and the other for outraging a white girl. Conrad Ketlerborn, a German, formerly of New Or- ._ 0 their wives and daughters from spending all their I ,e * nB » committed suicide Friday night, at Savannah, money on John Keely’s cheap goods. They say will The Tribune has a letter from Boston saying that Keely never get done with offering such tempting [ Butler will have the Gubernatorial nomination, Keely (Capt. John.)—We heard a distinguished | Judge sey, the otfier <l*y, that Capt. Keely was weakness of his that he coaid not keep hix- ' 'he great complaint we have heard other men make is not in keeping themselves away, but in keep- Sx. Louis, June 28,1873. Flour dull, with business small. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 35*' in elevator; 42 sacked. Whisky dull at 89. Pork dull at $15 75. Bacon firmer with more doing; clear rib sides 9 cash; clear sides 9 cash. Lard nomi nally lower; summer steam 7JZ*7%. Cincinnati, June 28, 1873, Flour dull and lower at $6 50a9. Corn steady at 41a43. Provisions firmer and more active. Pork firmer at $15 50*15 75. Lard quiet and held more firmly, no round lots offered; steam 8,*; kettle gains? If he don’t stop it we will be obliged to lay 1 The Covington Superintendents and General Ticket I I** 0011 iu improved demand; shoulders 7*a7*; clca r wives to prevent their sailing i question until \b sides 9a9. 1 , steady at 90. clear sides 9 e with Whisky educated backwoods man.” If he ever had a difficulty rising to the dignity of a grave misunderstanding we never heard of it. Certain it is, his word was regard ed as another name for truth, and his honesty and fairness, was never even made the subject of serious discussions within our recollection. In his advanced years he married for his second wife the daughter ot his long esteemed, faithful and trusted partner in business, Henry 8. Campbell, who preceded him to the grave by some years. Of this marriage be left one son, a lad of eight years, for whose education and bringing forward in the world he mads abundant provision. His last wife survives to mourn him. Alter providing for each chdd, as his means justi fied, on their entrance into life; and after the disas trous storm which left most of the men of his age penniless, Mr. Brown, by his superior judgment as to investment snd care, left a handsome estate to his de scendants. In person he was tall and slight, in manner gentle and winning, without any attempt at being so. His words were the outgrowth of well weighed thoughts. Ha.always kept bis reckonings and looked to his sur roundings of time, place and person in his utterances. Without early culture, he had accumulated a large store of practical information, and by experience and close attention to things and ovents—to men and their motives, he became the best counsellor for the young the writer ever knew. In all the practical affairs of life he held enlightened convictions, and decided with caution, but promptly. In a life of some length and not without pretty extensive observation, I can truly ■ay of him, that be was one of the wisest of his fel lows. I never knew a wiser man In matters pertain ing to success and happinness in life. He kept the treasure of his county for a generation, and his trans actions were never impeached. A man of deep reli gious convictions, he never united with the chnrch because of bis exalted idoa of what chnrch member ship demanded. Trusted and relied on by his fellow- citizens daring a long life with their interest and con fidence, he was honored as their representative abroad but once—wanted no other position afterward. For forty years perhaps the most popular man of his county, he sought no public office because in pol. itics as in religion, he distrusted bis own fitness and suffered others to go before him for position. He wrote as his epitaph, in his life and words, in substance: “ Here lie the Remains of MINOR W. BROWN. It in him was any Good, Imitate, But his faults Forgive.” He openly professed religion, and gave out to his trusted friends his experience in grace and the hope of salvation through Jesus Christ, so freely in conver sation and life—that no one doubts his genuine Chris tianity. His life was a life of good acts and wise counsels—born of conviction and principle, and lived to the profit of those around him. And he passed away from a life of great activity and stainless purity in his old age, blessed of those around him, in the serene quiet of a well regulated home, and the witness of well spent days, surrounded and mourned by the friends of s long life. The death of such a man is a public calamity. As one of the pioneers of Upper Georgia, whose example gave form to the simple yet thoughtful and unpretend ing society and day in which he lived. It is thought not unworthy of something more than an ordinary line to recall his many good qualities and pass before his countrymen, “the separate merits of his life and character.” To his family and friends come the consolations of the Gospel, the resurrections hope and the recollec tion, pleasing though sad, that they are honored by the relationship now gone forever on earth to be re sumed in Heaven. A FRIEND. Her patience during her long illness was truly re markable. She scarcely mux mured, bore her suffer ings sweetly until death gave her sweet release. *‘Je«us hath taken her home, there we may meet her, In that land wbers ne’er fall the dark shadows of night; Where the songs that w# sing in aocents much sweeter, In glad anthems shall well through the mansions oi light.” She leaves her young companions and friends the encouragement of her own experience, as well as the warning of hsr early death. When, as In her death, we have lost a faithful schol ar and a dear little sister; therefore, be it Resolved, That, as a school, we mourn her loss* snd Under our deepest sympathy to the sorrowing family. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the ‘‘Memorial Records" of Trinity Sunday 8chool and acepy be furnished the family of our little siatrr, New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLAM 353. LIME IN MARKET* J T IS WELL KNOWN THAT *. T. CA8TLEBERRY is one of the beet contractors id this city, and hau» done a large amount of building bun. He is also re liable. Bead what he says about iJ Atlanta, Gm, June 10,1873. D». J. 8. Wilson—Drab Sir,—You sm my opinion 1 [as a mason) of the CATOOSA LIME. Atlanta, June 28, 1873. The following are the numbers which were 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: I will state that I have been contracting and - build ing houses in this city for four years, and have used a variety of lime. The Catoosa slacks be Her and baa less “core” in it than any I have used here. It is also' a strong, good lime to lay brick with. I am, very respectfully, etc., M. T. CA8TLE3EBBY. 41—12—44—1—68—17—55—38—71—24—60—8—5 HOWARD ft CO., Mantgers. A Cottage House, UTE8' walk of the post-office, for rent. Pos session given 1st of July, 1873. Apply at once to THOMAS FINLEY, June29-lt Office cor. Broad and Marietta sts. See also wbat another large and responsible con tractor says, who has been using lime from the party that claims his lime to be 90 per cent, pure line, and who is selling to the city authorities and claiming our lime is only 60 to 70 per cent. The contractors who use a great deal of lime and consequently know what they are talking about, say that ours is the best: Atlanta, June 28th, 1878. Dr. J. S. Wilson—Dear Sib—You ask my opinion as regards the CATOOSA LIME. I am very free to say that I have been contracting and building houses in this city for six years, and have used s variety of lime —in fact of mil the lime offered for sale—and upon trial find the Catoosa Lime to alack better and cleaner than any lime I have used, and have no scruples in recommending it as a superior brick And rock lime, of- strong hydraulic qualities. I am very respectfully, yours, etc.. A. J. DERDEN. NOTICE. 25 DOLLARS PER MONTH. To those desirous of availing themselves of this | very low rate of Board, I take pleasure in referring j them to tha regular boarders in the house. W. M. NICHOLLS, j je29*lt Propr. of the H. L Kimball House. I WE are agents for this LIME, and are able to supply any quantity at the lowest market rates, at wholesale and retail. Address J. S. WILSON, P. O. Box No. 545, Atlanta, Ga. P. 8.—We offer the city authorities superior lime at special rates. june29-tf J. 8. W. FOR RENT! C. W. ADAIR’S LIST. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. HALL MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS,) Union No. 1 of Georgia, J Atlanta, Ga., June 24, 1873.) Tke “ comers” affected by the Lulls and Lears on a’.l sorts of merchandise and speculation scheme* can be, in some way or other, accounted for upon com mercial rules and the principles of political economy; but the greatest enigma which has offered itself fur the consideration of any board is the •* corner” of : Peachtree and Decatur streets. That is the most j effective corner which Atlanta lias at present, and the City Board of Health might solve a problem if it was destroyed greater No l,k, June 28, 1873. exports castwis CROSS AND CRESCENT. MmhomednuK Persecuting Christians Turkish Province. 28, 18 mod/ Cotton—net receipts G03 390 ; 6ales 220; stock 5,492. Baltimore, June 2s, 1873. Cottou—gross receipts 199 bales; exports coastwise ICO; sales 127; stock 4.239. Charleston, June 28, 1873 Cotton quiet for good grades, others dull; middlings 18*al9; good ordinary 17; ordinary 14al5; net re- xports coastwise 6,000; At a meeting of the Union held this evening, the following was unanimously adopted: Whebeas, It has pleased an All-Wise Providence to again enter our Union and take from our midst our esteemed young friend and brother, Charles O. Wil son ; therefore, Resolved ty Machinists and Blacksmiths Union No. 1, of Georgia, That in the death of Brother Wilson this Union has lost a true and worthy member, the trade a useful and efficient mechanic, aud the com munity an esteemed citizen. Resolved, That we sympathize with those whom it has pleased God to afilict, and tender to them our heartfelt condolence, and trust that He that doeth all things well may heal their wounded hearts. Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family FOR S ALE. T hat No. i vacant lot, iooxiio feet, on the corner of Wheat and Ivy streets, Atlanta. This admirable central residence-lot can now be had on favorable terms. Apply to BELL ft GOLDSMITH, june29-lt Real Estate Agents. CHOICE RESIDENCE. DAH, lot 100x149 feet, beautiful front yards, fine garden, shady grove—on the corner of Luckie and Foundry streets, Atlanta, north of juncture of Mari etta and Walton streets. Auction sale of said residence, on the premises, at 5 o’clock THUR8DAY AFTERNOON, July 3d. 1873. WALLACE ft FOWLER, june29-4t Real Estate Agents. PURE BLACKBERRY The Finest in the City. BLACKBERRY BRANDY, THE MOST POPULAR NORTHERN “»™““ COMPANY THAT EVER DID In Bottles for Family Use. H. M. BOSE & co., Broad street, Granite Block. _A-t Auction, AT THE CITY HALL. Tuesday next (sale day), July 1, 1873, thirty-two Residence Lots, in the Second Ward Block, marked Lawshe” on Cooper’s City Map. This Property BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH. T HIS COMPANY INSURES UPON THE MUTUAL and stock plans, and has to-day the largest sur plus of any Company in the United States in propor tion to its liabilities. It is the leading Northern Com pany doing business in North Carolina, and its libe rality should make it the leading Company in Georgia. Up to this time it has been represented in this State by Ex-Oovernor Bonham, whose private interests obliged him to resign. Mr. W. H. Finch, of North Carolina, succeeds him. Mr. Pinch is the General Southern Manager, aud would be glad to receive pro posals for the Georgia Agency at his office in the Grant Building, corner cf Marietta and Broad streets. on the line of the proposed railroad extension. It good property, and will doubtless soon be VERY | of our deceased brother, and that they be published j DESIRABLE. It is a good place to iuvest money. 1 in the Atlanta dailv papers, and the Machinists’ and I at °® ce * r 1 Titles perfect. I Blacksmiths* Journal. 1 — W. H. FINCH, Manazer for Southern Department. Tan Wildest Horse that has ever disturbed the usual quiet of “ Brooklyn,” took unto himself airs on yesterday, and made things a littlu lively for awhile in that neighborhood by going down the sidewalk with about two-thirds of a much-w orn dray attached to him. He cleaned those waiks as effectually as a lirst-oiass sanitary committee could have done, aud in much less time. Several small children narrowly escaped with their lives. He was captured by a very determined Citizen, whom the horse had cornered, and whose only chance was fight or die. Vienna, J: Anarchy prevails in the Turkish Province of Bosnia, I ceipts 362 bales; gross 5 caused by the persecution of Christians by Mahom- sales 100; stock 9,306. edans. In one district of the province two hundred Bosk acd seventy Christians have been murdered within the Cotton quiet; middlings 21; net past six weeks, and the perpetrators of crimes remain gross 472; sales 300; stock 10.600. unpun shed, no eff orts being made to secure their ar rest. The foreign representatives to Turkey demand an investigation, and call upon the authorities to af ford protection to the persecuted people. The mur ders have greatly alarmed the Christians in the pro vince, aud many of them are emigrating. . nine months je29-2t ish, balance three, 6ix and , with interest at 10 per cent, per annum. C. C. HAMMOCK, Real Estate Agent, James’ Bauk Block. Dr. Calhoun’s Renowned junt29-lt EXERCISES LIVER PILLS, IN MEMORIAM. s, June 28, 1873. I receipts 101 bales; | j Robb Claude Winter, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Mobile, June 28, 1873. j Cbas. Winter, aged nine years and six mouths, died | Cotton quiet; low middlings 17*; middlings 18*; February 15, 1873, after a very brief illness. He was | net receipts 123 bales; exports coastwise 4C7; sales I probably* victim of the terrible disease called meuin- J 200; stock 14,062. Dll. CALHOUN’S LIVER 1 : 1LL§. CUBA. Woftx ox Hand and Still Contracting.—Our friend J. G. Thrower is the moat indefatigable man in ’ Money for the Patriots—The Cubans Hopeful, whatever be engages, that wo ever met. Just at this Hew Yobk, June 28, 1873. time he is enjoying a good patronage, having the con- j it ig reported that the Cubans have received the tract for plastering the building soon to be erected by j fifty thousand dollars promised by the United States of Capt. Jackson; also one for Col. Fry, Judge Hayden, ! Columbia for the purpose of lib rating Cuba. CoL Morrill and a number of others. Our citizens | jbe Cubans here are elated by details of recent en- w.il be gratified, however, to know that he is still i gagements in Cuba, and express increasing confidence ready to take contracts and execute other work | in the ultimata liberation of the island from Spanish Galveston, June 28, 1873 Cotton—demand light; Texas ordinary 13*; good ordinary Io' 4 ; net receipts 69 bales; sales 100; stock 20,093. ■ply- rule. Augusta, June 28, 1873. rs 18*; receipts CO bales; Cotton steady; middling! sales 337. Memphis, June 28. 1873. Cotton dull; low middling 17*al8; net receipts 173 bales; shipments 512; stock 15,892. Wilmington, June 28, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 53 bales; exports coastwise 61; sales 14 ; stock 1,568 GERMANY. Concordia Hall To-mobrow Night.—Let all bear in mind that the exercise* of the Graduating Class cf the Girls' High School, composed of fifteen young ladies, will take place at Concordia Hali Monday evening. This will be a rich entertainment. ** the tame time and place Diploma* will be awarded j Bmua, J nne JT, 1373. •toths poo.* man who navegraduated, and Dr. Lipa- | Emperor '.Villiam tae recovered, comb, of the State t'mver.ity, will deliver an addreee. qhe nt w Prnasian Court, for the administration ol Ix „ Of the greatest impdMHmOmt every citizen ia I , Uvr ' hfi * ,orme “ Koyal decree. OBITUARY. 8 o’clock The Emperor Recovered—Toe New Prussian Court. Atlanta should bear in mind the fact that Thompson* ico cream is uuenqpt** d. It ia delicious, and every body ought to tty it. «* It is composed of eleven Judges, five oi whom Roman Catholics. Archbishop Cologne aud bis suffer- agers have been summoned to explain their reasons for excommunicating twe Priests who joined the old In ibis warm season, when the air is full of cholera. Catholic organization, the best safeguard against the disease is a clean per- ' p “ ronl ’ io ‘' THE ACHINE WAR- Aay peraen wWpays a visit to Thompsoa’s rcstau- The Dutch GoT«rrurent Proposes a Basis of rant will agree with us in pronouncing it one of the Peace. beat-kepi in the Bate. Thompson’* apring chicken* | London, June 28. 1873. are a luxury, and ie la everything he serve* up. Dispatches from Feuong says the Dutch Gorern- i meat, with a view of terminating hostilities with Achine, has mads an offer to the Sultan to pay the ex- Fox Rent.—G. W. Adair offers an attractive list of I Mice residences and splendid stores for rent. Parties ! . , ., naeding boose, c* business bouses, would do well to iDcurTed ln th * to rebaIld Mo »<l uc ctmfmwtthb^ntT j which was burned by Dutch troop*; to acknowledge ” r . 1 I the independence of Sultan, and to abstain from in- Blackleast BSandy.—Messrr. R. M. Rose k Co.. > terference with Mahomedarian. In return, Holland have just raoeivad another shipment of blackberry | asks that certain privileges be granted to Dutch brandy, and for sale in bottle* for family use. traders at Ashencese. Thibet* of Resfsct.—«ee tribute of respect to Tbtimo fob thf. h>H*H.—His Majesty has memory of Charles C. Wilson. some little progress in the arts of European inonarcbs. It is not etiquette for the Shahs Jos Sale.-Bell ft Goldsmith offer • nice vacant lot of y enitk ^ uke t be least notice of any salu- for sale. tationa or expressions of homage or respect. Mr. Bonaer has driweo different borsep to | To the obeisxncee of the greatest they only road wagon in the fastest time ever made in make acknowledgement of a look. That is that way, at all distances from a quarter of a enough. Now the Shah has been told he mile to two miles. He has driven Startle a ought to raise bis hand to his forehead when quarter of a mile to road wagon in .33 seconds, people uncover in the streets. SometimeH he which is the fastest time ever made to road does so. in a hasty, half-angry fashion; at wagop lor that di*imce. He has driven Hex- «»»«§ does not, and looks only. When the ter half a mile toioad wagon in 1:0ft}. which SkA* looks ‘ people ought to cast their eyes is the fastest hall mile to road wagon ever down. Here they stare all the more. This driven, and the iLme horse a full mile j u must all be very trying. —Aetc York Times 2:21J, which is tjne fastest full utile to roftd Tstter. wagon ever drive to Lady Palmer and Flat- — bush Maid he d/ove two miles to road wagon The Gentleman’s Magazine lor June con- in 5:01*1, and lh4- performance for the same \ tains .» tremendous attack on the English ' ~ New York BROWN—In memory of Minos W. Bbown. Those who used, in days long gone by, to make rummer trips to the quiet and cheerful little village of Gaines ville, as it was from 1835 to 1860, will remember with a sensible and heartfelt regard the name, kind offices, and manly ch racter of the respected citizen, who, amidst the tears of children, decendants and friends, was bourne to his last earthly resting place at Gaines ville, Georgia, on the 24th day of May, 1873, wanting but a few davs of 76 years of age. Minor Wynn Brown was born in Greenville District, South Carolina, on the 9th day of Jane, A. D. 1797. Born to the hard fortune which comes of poverty, and remote from the center and advantages of a more ad vanced society, he was reared in what was in old style called ‘‘back woods, - ' and obtained the chief of his ed ucational training in a six month’s discipline In an old field school.” On the 3d day of June, 1823, he married Miss Mesina A. Holcombe, tha daughter of a Revolutionary soldier of Greenville District, South Carol!us, with whom he lived in the greatest and most undisturbed confidence and affection, until the 14th day of April, 1859, when she died. She was a woman of devoted heart, warm affection, good deeds and ao- tive charities, the wife of his early manhood and the mother of his children, his faithfnl counsellor and never varylnf friend. Always reserved, dignified, tboughtfnl and grave, this tad blow rendered him still more so. and made the acquaintances ot his after years who only saw him occasionally, regard him aa rather cold and stern. Yet, such was not true of him. Beginning his life with an Indifferent share of worldly wsaltb, by patient toil, stem integrity, and constant attention to business and duty, and by fru gality and good management he acquired a good es tate, raised and brought before society a family of four sone and three daughters, who survive to honor his memory. But, as his children are amongst us, and claim honorable rank with the fleet people of the country, and stand in high positions Socially and oth erwise, it may not become even favored friendship to ■ay mate about them. For nearly 69 years he waa a leading business man and citizen in Gainesville, having had multitudes of transactions, with a vsat number of people, and amongst these were that mercurial aud ever varying getia. Robb was a bright, intelligent boy, and a fine etu-1 dent for his age. Young as he was, he had learned to love God’s holy Word, and had formed the habit of reading it every day, thus storing his mind with that wisdom that cometh from above, and learning the lessons taught by the dear Savior, whose hand still [ rests in blessing upon the head of every little child. His young companions were deeply moved by his death, for his kind and courteous deportment had ! bound them to him by strong ties of affection. As a son be was all that fond parents could wish, and they looked forward with bright anticipations to a useful, noble manhood for him. Their home seems desolate without him, but they should be comforted with the thought that in the heavenly world the bud of promise, that seemed so fair ou earth, will devel ops into perfect fruit. Many representatives have passed from our school, through the pearly gates, into our Father’s house above. They cannot return to us, but we can go to them. Whereas, In the death of little Robb we havo lost a dear, promising scholar; therefore, be it Resolved, That we deeply deplore his loss, and that we tender to the bereaved family our heartfelt iym- pathies in their temporary separation from one M ho was the light and joy of their home. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon our “Memorial Records,” and that a copy be furnish ed the family. Trinity Sunday School, March 30,1873. FIRST GRADUATING CLASS GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, CONCORDIA HALL, Monday Evening, June 30, 1 AM ENGAGEDTN THE MANUFACTURE OF THE celebrated Family Medicine knowm a? the at 8 1-2 O’clock. PART I. 1 Prayer by Rev. J. T. Leftwicli. 2 Music—“See our Oara.” 3 “Jeauie d’Arc,” French Recitation—Miss Delia Fay. 4 Original Compositions. Galhoun Liver and Anti-Bilious Pills. under the supervision and assistance of Dr. Calhoun himself. This Pill has been in use for the last thirty- five years, and has taken precedence over all other Family Preparations, by a 1 that have used them. Thousands would certify to their great value if neces sary. One fact should supersede any amount of cer tificates, and that fact is this: Dr. Calhoun has been physician to the Fulton County Prison for over seven years, when the number of prisoners ranged from 20 ’ a Recitation—Miss Hettie Hirsch- Tmagiustion”—Miss 8allie Nathans. “Twilight”—Miss Julia Dodson. 5 “The Message.” a Recitation—M field. 6 Original Compositions. “To-day”—Miss Fannie Dunlap. “Water”—Mia* Maude Wilson. 7 “Erlkonig,” German Recitation—Miss Lena Burck- hardt. 8 Music, “Waltz Song.” to 70 laboring under all the diseases incident to this climate. With but few exceptions they have all been treated with this Pill, and astonishing to say, during that long period, not a solitary death occurred under his treatment. This fact is worth any amount of tes timonials. ^ _ I am now prepared to fill orders from Druggists, Merchants and others. All orders sent me shall re ceive prompt attention. There is no type of Fever, Dyspepsia, Diarrhiva, Dysentery. Rheumatism, Chol- rimtauce has nev«*r been equaled.—New York luau’s lavonte beverage, tea, uh the caUHe of | type uf character known aa “tha borderer, the gold iSuu, y ' national deqi'jraiizitticu. min *r, tha wil l Cherokee aud the blunt, jealous, i Again we are called to learn the sad lesson that God would teach us by death. Talulah V. Martin, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. G. Martin, born March 11, I860, died May 29, 1873, after a painful illness of several months’ duration. Her sufferings were often very severe, and wore away har strength until she became almost like a helpless infant. She had all the aid that medical akill could reader; all that faithful nursing could give; all that the lov ing, tender care of a devoted mother conld simply— but these would not save her from the grave. This is one more witness to us tkat, despite the skill of phy sicians and the love of friends, even the youngest may die. To Talulah death had lost its terror. Long before her sickness, sho had given her heart to God, and had turned her feet Into the way of life. Aa the weary months went on and her failing body grew thinner and feebler, her trust in her heavenly Father grew stronger; and, to her pastor, to others who talked with her, aud especially to her mother, aha spoke most confidently of her hope in heaven. Tbo transition from har bed of suffering to that city the inhabitants of which ahaii no more aay, sick,” must have been very sweet to her. She had a lovable character, and will be long missed and mourned in the household, to every member which she was so dear. She loved the Sunday School, and listened earnest ly to the lessous of her faithful teacher. She delight ml in the worship of th« church, and it was a pleasure . to her tu atteud up«: " ' PART II. vices. 1 Music—“Shun the Broad Road.” 2 “.Kneas and Dido,” Latin Recitation—Miss Cora St road. | 3 Original Composition. ••Mrs. Browning”—Miss Hettie Hirschfteld. 4 “Legend rf the Dragon,” Translation from the French—Miss Etta McDonald, Miss Purilla Said, Mias Jeannie Ponce. 5 Original Composition. “No On* Lives for Self Alone”—Miss Lena Burckhardt. 6 “Mabel.” Recitation—Miss Sallie Nathans. 7 Valedictory—Mias Delia Fay. 8 Music—“Parting 8#ng.” „ 9 Address toClsaa, by A. A. Lipscomb, Chancellor of the University of Georgia. , w _ 10 Presentation of Diplomas, by Hon. Joseph E. Brown, President of the Board of Education. 11 Music—“Graduating Hymn.” jr29*lt Notice in Bankruptcy. bankruptcy was July. A. 1>. 1873, » warrant issued against the estate of JOHN B. BENSON. H of tha county of CharokM and Stata of Georgia, who haa bean adjudged a bankrupt on Ilia own petition, and that the payment of any debt*, and the delWery of any property belonging to anch bankrupt to him or for hia uao aud the tranafer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a me,Un» ot tbo creditor* of the .aid bankrupt, to prove their debt* and to ehooan one or more aealgneea of hia eatate, will be hold at a Court of llankruptcy, to be lioldeu at Atlan LlaOa., before Lawaon Black, Kaq., Kegiater, on t>~ LnthOjyofJuly. A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock *. United States Marabal, aa Maiaongar. ir.th i )une29-lt Mortus, Biliousness and Sick Headache, or other diseases of a Southern climate, but yields readily to this preparation. Price, 60 cents a Box. None genuine unless it boars the signature of N. C. William, and picture of Dr. Calhoun. Address C. WILLlAMo, Post-office Box No. 240. Atlanta, Ga. Manufactory No. 118, corner Washington and£eter* streets, Atlanta, Ga. jnco29-w6m Notice in Bankruptcy. T HIS IS TO give notion th»t on the 38th day of June. A. D. 1873, a warrant In Bankruptcy w»* laaued agaiuat the eatate of WM. It. GUTHRIE, of the county of Cherokee and State of Georgia, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt ou hia own patition, and that the payment of any debta, and the delivery and that the payment of any i . . of any property belonging to each bankrupt to him or for hit uae, and the tranafer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of Ueoradltora of the raid b»nkrupt, to prove their debta and to chooae one or more araigneea of hta rattle, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at At lanta. Oa., before Lawson Black. E«q., Register, on tke 15th day of July, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'cltK-i, a. n. june29-lt G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. A SPLENDID WHITEHALL ST. LOT. WILL SELL ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. THE ful Reltdanoe Lot on Whitehall atreet, 50*175 feet, ad joining the three-etory Brick Residence of Dr. D, G. Crawford. Tin, i* a ttrat-cttaa Gilt Edg* l ot. Will be Bold for what it will bring, without rraerjre. with un- qurattonable title* Term*—One-half cash, balauce in thirty and sixty dava. with 10 per «’"<■ Iniereat. junc29*2t