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THE ATLANTA -DAILY HEEALD. VOL. J. ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, JULY L, 1873. NO. 204 The Daily Herald. A centennial sermon. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. PRKSKNT VTION TO GOV. JKXKINS The followlug account the presentation to Gov. Jenkins, taken from the Chronicle and placed on our file for publica tion In Sunday’s paper. By an unavoidable accident it did not appear, much to our re gret, because we regard the honor as one to be highly cherished, and which our readers will be glad to learn has been so worthily be stowed : In accordanee with the notice published by us yesterday, the gold seal, a fac simile of the ?;ealof the Executive office of the State pre pared under the resolution passed by the General Assembly in August, 1872, and for warded to Major Gumming, the mover of the resolution, by Governor Smith, together with a copy of the preamble and resolution en grossed on parchment and elegantly framed, and a letter from His Excellency was pre sented to Governor Jenkins yesterday by- Major Cumming. At 12 o’clock a number of gentlemen, including the members of the present and last Legislatures, Col. J. li. Sneed, who was the bearer of the seal from the Gov ernor, the Mayor ot the city, Judge of the Su preme Court, the Ordinary, Judge of the County Court, Judge of the City Court, Edit ors of the Chronicle and Sentinel, and other eitiz ns, assembled, by invitation, in the large parlor over Mr. Schneider’s store, on Broad street, where the presentation was to take place. Soon alter the party met. Governor Jenkins entered the room, when Major Cum ming said: Gov. Jenkins—Last summer, when a member of the Legislature, I had the honor to introduce into the House of Representa tives a joint resolution, authorizing and in structing the Governor to present to you, in tho name of the people of Georgia, a fac simile of the seal of the Executive Depart ment. In doing this, 1 felt assured that I was not only responding to an impulse ot my own heart, but that I was also striking a chord in perfect unison with the feeling of the ti ne people of Georgia. The unani mity with which the resolution was passed by botJ> Houses of the General Assembly •fitisfied me that I was not deceived in my anticipations. His Ex cellency, the Governor, remembering my connection with this transaction, has kindly :iven m2 the pleasure aud conferred noon me the honor of presenting to you, in the pres ence of some of your fellow citizens and !ilends, this seal, aud the preamble and reso lution. In addition to these, his Excellency has requested ine to hand you an open letter addressed to you. As this letter is doubtless of interest to these friends of yours here as- • embled, I shall, with your permission, not only present it, but read it in their hearing. Mr. Cumming here read the letter. Alter the reading he remarked, I shall not weaken the force of this admirable communication by adding one word to it. I have the honor to present to you the seal and the parchment copy of the preamble and resolution. Gov. Jenkins, in receiting the testimonial of tho State’s gratitude, responded feelingly and eloquently to Major Cumming’s remarks. At the conclusion of the response he stated that he would, as soon as possible, put its ubstauee iu writing in the form of a letter to the Governor, for transmission to the latter. This letter, as well as that from niff Excel lency, we will publish in a day or two, as mat ters of general interest. The presentation ended, the pirty gathered around a long table set in the middle of the loom and paid appropriate honors to the Wid ow Cliqnot. Governor Jenkins proposed as a toast "The old State of Georgia, onr common nurse and mother.” Drank standing. The toast was feelingly responded to by W. Hope JJnll, Esq., who then gave "The life, career, and administration of Chas. J. Jenkins.” Al so drank standing. Judge Claborne Snead next proposed the sentiment, "One of the ablest of men and truest of patriots—the present Governor of Georgia.” Like the two former, this toast was drank standing, in flow ing bnmper.s of sparkling champagne. By request, Governor Jenkins then detailed the principal facts and incidents connected with his removal from the Executive Chair oy the military usurpers who oppressed the State at the initiation of the iniquitous reconstruc tion measures, the course adopted to procure an injunction from the Supreme Court of the ( nited States, restraining the military from proceeding in their arbitrary measures, and bis interviews >»;" •p^iaineDt lawyers at the North in regard to the matter. This interesting narrative of events, in the most trying portion of the history of the State, was listened to with the deep attention which it deserved. One circumstance told by the Governor has probably never been in print. Just at the time when the military were about to assume control of the State he went on to Washington City to see if something could not be done to uphold the supremacy of the civil authorities. One day he was at the White House iu conversation with President Johnson, in regard to the condition of things in Georgia. The President, as w*s well known, was opposed to the reconstruction measnres, bad vetoed them, and now after they had been passed over his head was very reluctantly en- lorciDg them. While the conversation was going on, it was announced to the President that Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, was uitlioutand desired an interview with him. The President immediately remarked that it was the rule that Senators and Representa tives were not to be kept waiting. Gov. Jen kins, therefore, said that he would with draw. President Johnson replied that there was no necessity for this, as he felt certain that t he Senator only desired to have a few minute conversation with him in regard to an ap pointment. Gov. Jenkins then took a seat . n one side of the room, with his back to the position where the interview was to take place between the Senator and the President. Sen ator Cowan entered, and, as expected by the President, his business proved to be in ref erence to some appointment. This concluded, the Senator remarked "these reconstruction measures, Mr. President, are the greatest enormity that have ever been put upon the people of any State of this Union,” (or words to that effect, as we were unable to catch the exac» language.) He then continued: "I tell you what I would do if I were the Governor of one of these Southern States. I would go before the Supreme Court of the United States, and ask for an injunction against the military officer in command, against the Secretary of War, and against ror, Mr. President.” Governor Jenkins said that these sentiments, coming from a Northern man, a Senator from Penn sylvania, and in such exact accord with his mission to Washington at that time, so elec trified him that he turned suddenly in his chair, almost without knowing it, and sat face to face with f'tfWan, each staring in silence at the other. The President, who sat with his back to the Governor surmised the true state of the case, from the expres sion of Cow-jji’s face, and with great tact immediately turned and introduced the Senator and the Governor, who met each other half way, and shook hands in the most cordial manner: "Well,” said Cowan, ^Governor, I did not know that you were irr-Uie room, but now that 1 know you are, f~ repeat what I have just said.” The Governor thanked him for expres sions so emindYnJv Southern, and quiet- ly informed him that ke had come to Wash ington for the very purpose suggested by him, a purpose which was afterwards carried into effect, the Supreme Court, however, refusing to grant the injunction. The seal presented to Governor Jenkins is of solid gold, a fac simile of the seal of the Executive office preserved by that noble old patriot in the State s honr of adversity. In Addition, however, to the devices, it bears the insciiptions: *• Presented to Charles J. Jenk ins by the State of Georgia,” and the legend, " in arduis fidelis" Herald Special Report. Thomson, Ga., June 30, 1873. Many of our citizens went yesterday to hear the Rev. Dr. llicks preach the first cen tennial sermon at Greenbriar Church, in tho county of Columbia—a Baptist Church, found ed by Abraham Marshall one hundred years ago. Jno. R. Wilson. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Financial Matters —Miscellaneous— The Weather. Washington, June 20, 1873. The Treasury will sell a million ot * * on tho 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Thursdays of July. _ "Sill buy one and a half million in bonds on the 3rd Wednesday 1- ’-Jy. Tbe aggregate sals will be $5,500,000 iu gold; purchase $1,500,000 in bonds. The appropriations for tbe next fiscal year will be come available to-morrow for current expenses. Tbe creditors of the government for past services must look to the deficiency bill for pay. Washington, June 30, 1873. Tbe fiscal year closes with five millions in excess Estimates of t >tal internal revenue receipts show one hundred and fifteen millions. A commission Las been issued to H. G. Worthington i Collector of Customs in Charleston, South Carolina, to-day. A boarder, who killed the proprietor of the hotel at Farmington, Minnesota, was killed by the sheriff while resisting arrest. A German, in Fillmore, Nebraska, attempted to kill man, and bis neighbors who went for him, fouud him suicided. A heavy thunder storm around St. Louis reduced the temperature 20 degrees. It had ranged from 93 to 100 degrees duriDg tbe week. Wagner, the Shoals murderer, who escaped, was ar rested by farmers. He bad eaten nothing but berries for eeveral days. Robeson made an excursion down tbe bay in tbe Ti gress, chartered to search for the Polaris. Tbe Ti- gross behaved well. Delegates from Southern cities to the YouDg Men’s Christain Association at Poughkeepsie, July 0th, cau obtain excursion tickets from Washington to New York and return at reduced rates, by calling at the rooms of the Association here. The Secretary of War, while expressing his high opinion of General Howard’s personal honesty, says ho was surrounded by bad men against whom be was cau tioned, and must be held responsible for tbe rascality of his subordinates in the Freedmen’s Bureau. It is stated that only the BuelJ papers are missing from the War Department archives. Probabilities—For New England on Tuesday, freeh and brisk southerly to southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and min aro probable. For tho Middle States fresh and brisk winds, veering to southerly and west- ly, generally cloudy weather and rain, with clearing weather over the western portion duriDg the day and over the eastern portion during the evening. For the tho Lower Lake region wind veering to southwesterly and northwesterly, with clearing but partly cloudy weather during Tuesday. For tbe South Atlantic States winds veoring to southwesterly and westerly, with clearing weather. For the Gulf States east of the Mississippi and northward to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, gentle and fresh southerly to westerly winds and cloudy weather. For the Upper Like region southwesterly to northwesterly winds and partly cloudy weather. The majority of tbe afternoon tele graphic reports from tlso western Gulf States are missiDg. NEW YORK ITEMS. A Strange Mystery—Libel Suit—Stabbed— Lightening, Rain and Heat. Nkw Yoek, June 29, 1873. A strange mystery involving tbe alleged disappear ance of eighteen helpless children who had been com mitted as infant paupers to tbe public institutions on Blackwell Island, is being investigated by the Commis sioners of Charities. Tho little creatures, it is said, farmed out to a lady, but it seems that she is un able to tell whether they are living or dead. Eight thousand five hundred emigrants arrived at this port last week. One case of Asiatic cholera is re ported in Passaic City. On yesterday evening a team of horses attached to a coach containing two servants and the children of Mr. Fletcb, son-in-law of ex-Mayor Ealbtleisch, took fright in Prospect Park and ran away. Tho coach was cap sized, and one of the children killed. One of the ser vants had his leg and arm broken. The News says Oliver Charlick has brought suit against the Times for alleged libel on ten different ar ticles published in that paper wiihin the space of one month, $1,000 damages being laid in each ease. Last night a fight took place in John McGaffey’s rooms, No. 505 West 19th street, during which James Fitzpatrick, of 15th street, was thrown from a window to the rear block below, receiving fatal injuries. John O’Brien was fatally stabbed in Hoboken l**t night, by a ruffian bearing the same name as himself. The murder was without provocation. New Yoke, June 30, 1873. “Lightning, on Stturday evening, struck a barge tear Flushing, fatally injuring one young lady and seriously injuring another. A number of houses also struck in different parts of Long Island, two barns burned at-Jamaica, and tbe residence of Peter Wenncr at Foster’s meadow. The heavy rain which fell extinguished tbe numerous fires in the woods. The heat yestorday.was very scorching in this city, and several sunstrokes occurred. At Long Branch and on the Jersey coast a steady rain fell yesterday from 10 a. m., till nearly sunset, but none fell here. A meeting of the financial men who have filed claims for taxes paid on borrowed money is being held this afternoon at tbo State Exchange. On tho opening of the Walworth trial this afternoon Mrs. Walworth continued her testimony, showing that her late husband’s mind were affected since 1865. THE WALWORTH HOMICIDE. In the Walworth trial Gen Harden and Frank liar den, brothers of Mrs. Walworth, testified to tbe ex cellent character of tbe prisoner. Gen. Harden re lated the particulars of the attack -made on him by M. T. WalwOith at tbe Hoffman House in this city. Wal worth drew a pistol and threatened to shoot him This while lfrs. Walworth was seeking a divorce. The evidence of two school-masters of the prisoner tended to prove be bad occasional fits of mental aberration. SUPPOSED FOUL PLAY. Tbe body of tbo man found Saturday on South Beach, Staten Island, was recognized as that of Col. Lionel P^rcy Sidney, late of tbe British army. He left the DeSoto House, on Bleeker street, on the 21st inst., to draw a large sum of money from bis bankers and has not been seen since. As no money was found on his person, foul play is suspected. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Henry Ward Beecher, in a card to the Brookly Eagle, says: “ I have just returned to the city to learn that application bad been made to Mrs. Victoria Wood- bull f >r letters of mine supposed to contain informs tion respecting certain infamous stories against me. 1 have no objection to have tbe Eagle state, in any way it may deem fit, that Mrs. Woodhull, or any other per son or persons who inay have letters of mine in their possession, have my cordial consent to publish them in this connection. And at this time 1 will only add that the stories and rumors which have for some time past been circulated about me are grossly untrue, anu 1 stamp them in general and in particular as utterly false*.” BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. At tbo billiard tournament this evening, the first game for the championship was between Gamier and Daly. Tbe former won iu tbe 38th inning, the score being 300 to 227. Gander's highest runs were 79, 34, 32. Daly's, 67. 27, 2J. Cyrelle Dion was tbe opponent of Garuier in the second game for the first prize, play ed this evening. Gamier run the game out in the 29th iuniug, Dion scoring only 148. Garnler's highest runs were 99. 4! and 23. Dion’s 69, 20 and 19. ENGLAND. London, June 29, 1873. The government has received a dispatch from Sir Charles Baker, dated Kbartoou, May 29, where bo safely arrived with other Europeans of his command. He rsporta that tho country *® ^ ar * ou tk •* equa tor has been annexed to Egypt, aud tbo slave trade has been suppressed and rebellious movements and secret intrigues crushed. Tho country is orderly and ita government perfectly organized. A road has bean opened to Zanzibar free from interruption. He woo a victory on the 6th of May with only 106 men, over the army of the African chief Oneoso. Hit mission has been oompletely succeusfu). TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Jesse R. Grant died in (’ovingion to-day. Tho Pres ident was not present. Seven deaths r rom cholera arc reported in Cincinnati yesterday. Two boys, eighteen years old, were drowned while bathing near Itaches. Ten cholera deaths occurred in Nashville on yet- terday. Two persons were killed and several injured by a boiler explosion at Terre Haute. D. J. Hefllen, who killed DeUalstcd at Salem, Iud. f on tbe 20th of June, was hanged at Salem by a vigi lance committee last night. The Walworth trial was postpone d to the afternoon, on account of tho unavoidable absence of a juror. The court was crowded. Cable reports from Paris state that Sabriac suce cds Jules Ferry, tlie French Minister at Athens. Ten cases of small pox now exist in Portland, Maine. The Portland, Maine, Common Council has passed a fe>ot of air ordinance, which is directed against tbe Chinese. At Des Moines, Iowa, on .Saturday night. Nelson Yard shot and instantly killed Jackson Jones, who he alleges outraged his wife. Mrs. Yard also fired at Jones. Baker & Co.'s tobacco factory at Detroit Las been Lmrned—loss $80,000. A box of powder exploded about 4,000 feet from tbe eastern mouth of tbe Hoosaac Tunnel, killing four and wounding several. # AUSTRIA. A Thauder St Dim and a Brilliant Reception. Vienna, June 30. A violent thunder storm to-night flooded the exhi bition grounds and did much injury. Tbe American and German galleries were badly damaged. The roof of tho Chicago restaurant was driven iu and the build ing and contents ruined. in. De Schwernitz, Amlassador of Germany, aud his wife, gave a brilliant fete aud reception. Among the distinguished persons present were, Empress Au gusta, of Germany; Emperor and Empress of Aus tria; Princes and Archduke of royal families of Prussia aud Austria; many representatives of tbe English and Germau nobility now visiting the Uni- al Exposition; tbe family of Hon. Hamilton Fisk, of Washington; members of tbe Diplomatic Corps and others. OHIO. Du'ath of Jcs.sc Grant. Cincinnati, June 30, 1873. A special says that the immediate cause of the death of Jesse Grant was softeuing of the brain and spinal marroar, though he bad been suffering for a year from a paralytic strok. There were present at his dying bedside tbe President’s mother, Mra. Rose, the President’s aunt, Mrs. Metcalf, two grand-chil dren, a physician and a private soldier, who had been detailed from Newport barracks to nurse him. * President Grant, accompanied by Babcook, left Cin cinnati on tbe 2 o’clock train, for the purpose of attending tbo funeral. POOR SPAIN. The Irreconcileables—Defeat of tbe Carlists— Troops Withdrawn from Seville. Madrid, June 29, 1873. The IrrceoDcileablcs threaten to take up arms if the ministry is formed exclusively of the members of tbe Right. The authorities have made preparations to repress disorder, and havo stationed a corps of the Civil Guard arouud tne palace of the Cortes. A report of the defeat by Gen. Cabrinety of tbo Car- list forces under the command of Don Alfonso is offi cially confirmed- The Internationals are losing ground in Catalonia. The Curo of Santa Cruz still holds as prisoners of war the Mayor of Viraton aud correspondent of L’Essays, and will only release them condition that Franco gives up taro International Carlist officers. Senor Castado has been appo'utcd Minister of Pub lic Works. Senor Morgall stated in tbo Cortes yesterday that bis programme of policy was unchanged. Notice was given that the Government would pre sent a bill for tbe immeliate abolition of slavery in Cuba, and the same political privileges would be granted to the colony as were cDjoyed by the people of Spain. The announcement was received with cheers. The Minister of Marine announced, as a measuro of economy, the suppression of the Admiralty and the discontinuance of the Mediterranean squadron. General M. Willa3 telegraphs that Castano’s loss in his recent engagement with the Carlists, uear Pam- pcluns, was 20 killed, 100 wounded and 100 missing, while that of the rebels was 100 killed and 400 missing A dispatch from tho Commander of Government- roops at Savillc announced that ho has been com pelled to withdraw bis forces from that city in order to prevent a conflect between tbe soldicra and citizens. Saceta to-day publishes a decree from the Govern ment instituting medals in commemoration of tho Cuban war, which are to be bcstowi-d upon such offi- and soldiers of the Spanish arm> as distinguished themselves In tbe suppression of the rebellion. Information has reached here that five thousand en of the Province of Biscay have declared against the Republican Government in favor of tho Carlists. The Insurgents havo appointed officers for tbo Provic'*® and Municipalities from among their own numbers, in interest of the Carlist movement. GEORGIA. Destructive Fire at Thomasville—One Half the City Destroyed. Savannah, June 30, 1873. One-half tbe business portion of Thomasville, Ga., destroyed by fire. Tbe names of the sufferers are Hardaway, McKennon, Johnston, H. Strimer, Western Union Telegraph Office, W. E. Davis & Co.,J. T. Koltman, J. Watt & Hirt, A. k R. Smith. Hunt k Pur- year, J. Foss, J. Casels, B.Goldborg.Rushing & Auten, Hammond k Davis, Jndge Alexander, Dr. D. S. Bran don. Loss over $100,000. ITALY. Earthquake. Florence, June 29, 1873. Strong shocks of an earthquake wero felt in the north of Italy at 5 o’clock this morning. The motion was severe in Venice aud Verona, and caused a panic. There were t everal accidents in those cities, but no serious damage was done to persons or property. At other points the shocks were more violent and their effect disastrous. A dispatch from Treviso reports that atFeletto, near Conegliano, about 35 miles north of Venice, a church was destroyed by an eaithquake. Thirty-eight per- sous were killed, and, in four villages near Vittoria, fourteen persons were killed and many hurt. Great damago was also done in the town of Belluno on tho river Piavi, fifty miles north P ; “vi. Florence. June 3C, 1873. Tbe violence of tbe earthquake yesterday morning was concentrated iu tlio couutry north of \ enlce, where its effects were terrible, both in loss of life and of property. At Bclluno four persons were killed and many injured; at Pieve d’Alpago several i injured; at Torres, two were killed; at Carago, four; at Peuro, eleven; at Vessoue, two; at Cucnsesago, several churches aro in ruins; many were badly shattered, aud hundred of bouses havo been leveled with the ground. The inhabitants have not yet re covered from their terror, and thousands are encamped in fields, but there has been no reoccurred Rome, Jane 30, 1873. Tbe ministerial crisis still continues. Tbe negotia tions between Minghcti aud Defreli have been broken off, and Mingheti will attempt Iho creation of cabiuot out of tbo old majority in Parliament. RUSSIA. Capital of Khiva Occupied by UnKMiaus. 8t. Peters bubo, June 29, 1873. An official dispatch from Oeu. Kauffman announces that the capital of Kliiva waa occuplod by the Bosnian forces on the 10th of Juno. The Khan of Khiva fled to Yorumandow. LOUISIANA. Rumored Duel. New Orleans, June 30, 1873. A rumor is current that Colonel R. B. Rhett, jr., chief editor of the Picayune, and ex-Jndge Cooley have gone to Mississippi to fight a duel. Cooley waa one of the counsel for plaintiff in a recent suit of Hawkins vs. the Plcsyune for Ubsl. THE CHOLERA. Cincinnati, June 30, 1873. Thirteen cholera deaths have occurred in the past twenty-four Lours. Nashville, June 30, 1873. Mortality on tbe decrease—only eight cholera deaths reported. VIRGINIA. Terrific Boiler Explosion. Richmond, June 29, 1873. At au early hour this morning one of the boilers in tbo drying kiln conuected with Trc-dega Works ex ploded. Samuel U. Saunders, the firemaD, was in stantly killed. His body was blown one hundred yards and terribly mangled, the head and one arm be ing blown off. Several fragments of tbo holier, weigh, ing from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds, were driven a consid erable distance and did much damage. One piece weighing 10,000 pounds was blown through the wall iuto the extensive blacksmith shop, greatly damaging the machinery. The house containing the kiln was demolished. Fortunately the accidant occurred be fore time for tbe hands to go to work, otherwise the loss of life would have been very great, particularly in the blacksmith shop, where nearly one hundred hands arc usually employed. PARIS. Paris, Juue 30, 1873. President MacMahou intends to ask thercommissioL- ers of pardons to remit the BentenceB of those Com munist prisoners whose behavior has been unexcep tional since tlieir conviction. ILLINOIS. Death ol a Well Known Scientist. Chicago, June 30, 1873. Colonel Johu W. Foster, of this city, died here last night, aged 58. He waa widely known among men of science in this couutry and Europe. He waa President of the Association for tho Advancement of Science. CALIFORNIA. Terrific Powder Explosion—Several Persons Killed—The Races. San Francisco, Juue 30, 1873. A dispatch from Virginia City this morning states that last night a quantity of Government powder stored in Roat’s building, in rear of the Bank of California, exploded with terrific effect. Both buildings aro a complete wreck. Ten or twelve persons wero killed, including General Von Bokelsu, Charles Knox, Wm. Lowe aud Benjamin Mamlel. Probably 5,000 persons wituessed the races at Oak laud, to day. Tho first race, betweeu Nell Flaherty aud Abi, mile heats. Both heats were won by Nell Flaherty. Time* 1:47*4, 1:53*4. The second race, between B. F. Wade and Thadeus Stephens, two mile heals. Both heats wero won l»y Thad. Stephens. Time* 3:36.V»3;39. Telegraphic Markets. New York. June 30. 1813. Cotton quiet; sales 699 bales; middlings 21. Cotton—net receipr* 548 bales; gross 8,073. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 11,000 bales; market closed as follows: July 20**; August 20,‘j; October 18*4; November 18 3-16; December 18 q. Flour dull and favors buyers; common to fair extra $Ga7 70; good to choice $7 75alO 05. Whisky in fair request at 93. Wheat dull with only a limited.inquiry; winter red western, interior $1 45; very ohoice $1 52. Corn firm with a moderate export aud home demand* Rico quiet at 7q'a8i". Pork steady. Lard steady. Turpentine active at 32.*4. Rosin lower at $3 75a3 80. Tallow dull at 7*4- Freights active. Money closed active at 5aC. Sterling weaker at 9a 9.q. Gold steady at 15q'al5*4. Governments quiet but firm. State bouds dull and steady. Later.—Government bonds—81s 22 *4; 62s 10.5,'; G4* 16*4; 65s 17 3 »* new 20; G7a 20\\ 68s 2fi-*; newfe 5s 14 q; 10-40813?*. State bonds—Tennessee 6s 80; new 79*4. Virginia 6s 43; new 50. Consols 54*4; defer" red 10. Louisiana 68 45; new 40. Levee Gs 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55. Georgia 6s 76; 7s 90. North Carolinas 26; new 15; special tax 12. South Carolinas 20; new 15. April and October 20. Baltimore, June 30,1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 20,q'; gross receipts 5 bales; exports coastwise 75; sales 101; stock 4.1G9. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet; red western $1 35al 43. Corn steady; white 77; yellow 60. Pro visions firmer but quiet. Mess pork $16 73al7. Bacon slightly in improved demand; shoulders 8a8,q. Lard dull at 8> a a8.q. Whisky firm at 94. Sugar weak at 10 q. Cincinnati, June 30, 1873, Flour in fair demand but lower at $6 50a8 50. Corn quiet at 41a43. Provisions firmer and more active. Pork $15 50al5 75. Bacon in good demand aud firm; shoulders 7’4; aides 9*4a9>*. Whisky steady at 90. Louisville, June 30, 1873. Flour in light demand and holders firm; extra fam ily $3 50. Corn in fair demand at 66a68. Provisions firmer aud in modern to request. Pork $16alG 37 J4. Bacon—shoulders 754; clear rib sides 9,qa9 3 a ; clear sides 9q'a9q-, packed. Lard—tierces 8*4*9 *4; kegs 9,*4*10,'4; steam 8*4. Whisky steady at 90a91. St. Louis, J one 30, 1873. Flour quiet; superfine winter $3a4. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 34)*sg6q'. Whisky dull at 89. Pork dull and demand light. Bacon—jobbing and order lots at 75,a7.q for shoulders; clear rib sides 9q ; clear sides 9q. Lard dull; refined 854a9,q'. Augusta, June 30, 1873. Cotton steady; middlings 18q; receipts 142 bales; sales 175. * Mobile, June 30, 1873. Cotlon nominal aud nothing doing; middlings 18*4; net receipts 194 bales; stock 14,256. Charleston, June 30, 1873 Cotton quiet; middlings 1854*19; low middlings 18q *18‘4; net receipts 259 bales; gross 400; exports coast, wise 1,592; sales 100; stock 8,119. Savannah, June 30, 1873. Cotton firm; middlings 1854al854; net receipts 391 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,785; to continent 4,700; coastwise 614; sales 120; stock 7,263. New Orleans, June 30, ls73. Cotton steadier; middlings 1S.*4; net receipts 407 bales; gross 432; exports to Great Britain 3,533; sales 250; Saturday evening 250; stock 30,509. Flour dull and depressed; treble extra $6*7 50; fam ily $8 50al0. Corn easy; mixed 66a57; white mixed 58; white 59. Oats dull at 41. Bran dull at 68. Hay iu fair demaud; prime $24; choice $25a26. Dry salt meats dull at 6*4 for shoulders. Pork quiet but firmer; mess offered at $16 75. Bacon—shoulders aud clear rib sides scarce and firm at 754*9 q; clear sides 954a 954. Hams 1354*145*. Lard dull; tierces 8'4*854» kegs 954alO. Sugar iu good local demand; low to fully fair 8>4*9q: prime 954. Molasses—no movement. Whisky dull; ordinary western 85a86; Louisiana 95; Cincinnati 97. Coffee quiet at 18a20. Sterling 20 q. Height *4 premium. Gold $115 q. Wilmington, June 30, 1873. Cottou quiet; middlings 19; net receipts 6 bales; stock 1,574. Spirits turpentine steady at 41. Rosin quiet; no sales reported. Crude turpentine quiet at $2 for hard; $3 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at$3. Galveston, June 30, 1873 Cottou dull; good ordinary 15; not receipts 168 bales; exports coastwise 1,016; sales 150; stock 19,245. Memphis, June 30. 1873. Cotton quiet but steady; low middling 175**17*4! receipts 233 bales; shipments 1,(81; stock 14.844. Philadelphia, Juno 30, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 21. Norfolk, Juno 30, 1873. Cotton steady; low middlings 1854; net receipts 521 bales; exports oastwisc 264; sales 100; stock 6,749. • Boston, June 30, 1873. Cottou quiet; middlings 21; net receipts 67 bales; gross 522; sales 200; stock 10.000. Liverpool, Juno 30, 1873. Cottou at Bavauuali aud Charleston, August or Sep tember delivery, 854. Common rosin 7s 9ds8«. Turpentine 32sGd. Corn 2? DIED. ORMOND—On the 30th inst., at tho residence of James Ormond, Esq., Russell Isabella, infant daughter of J. R. aud A. G. Ormond, aged 5 months and 10 days. The friends and acquaintance of the family are in vited to attend the funeral from St. Philip’s Church, THIS AFTERNOON at 5 o’clock. WELLS—Died, at 854 o’clock p. m., at the residence of her father, G. W. White, Griffin, Ga., Mrs, T. L. Wells, of Atlanta. The friends aud acquaintance of the families are iuvitod to attend the funeral services at Tiinity Church, Atlanta, Ga., by tbo Rev. C. A. Evans, at 2 r. M. THIS DAY. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION class 354. Atlanta, June 30, 1873. Tho following are the numbers which wero this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in tbo wheel, and the said numbers wero drawn in tbe order in which they are here placed: 62—39—65—74—26 -9—35—50—17—38—11—14 HOWARD k CO., Managers. WANTED, MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS FIXING BILLIARD . Tables. Address, AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. Association at tho Chamber of Commerce, at 8 o’clock THIS EVENING. A prompt attendance is requested, as business of importance will come before the Board. O. H. JONES, President. G. W. Hinkle, Secretary. jy 1-11 NOTICE. hibeuntiakts. T he regular meeting of the iiiberni an Benevolent Society is postponed until WED NESDAY EVENING, July 9ti>, 1873, at 8 p. m. JOHN H. FLYNN, President. Thomas Nuxan, Secretary. jy 1-1 GEORGIA, Clayton County. M RS. MATILDA TUCKER, WIFE OF T. T. TUCKER, (her husband refusing to apply), has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart aud valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, the 15th day of July, 1873, at my office. j. a. McConnell, Jyl Ordinary. ROOMS OF ATLANTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A LL MEMBERS OF THE ATLANTA CHAMBER of Commerce are requested to attend the regu lar monthly meeting TO-NIGHT, at their Hall, oppo site the Kimball House. By order of the President. jyl It J. T. EDWARDS, Secretary. EX-CADETS OF THE GEORGIA MILI TARY INSTITUTE. T ^UE EX-CADETS OF THE GEORGIA MILITARY Institute residing in Atlanta, aro requested to meet at the law office of Capt. Jno. Mi lied go, next to Gartrell and Stephens’, on THURSDAY NIGHT, 3d July, at 8>4 o’clock. jyl-3t Notice of Dissolution I ^nE FIRM OF WRIGHT, SCHMIDT .V CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the undersigned will sign in liquidation. THOMAS J. WRIGHT, jyl-lt ROBERT SCHMIDT. LIME IN MARKET. and A. J. Derden both say it is tho beet. We sell it cheap at wholesale and retail. jyl-tf J. S. WILSON, Ageut. EXERCISES OF THE First Graduating Class OF THE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, AT THE HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Tuesday Evening, July I, at 8 1-2 o’clock. j Ilcttic Illrech- G-. W. ADAIR, Anct’r. |J. D. BARNES «& CO., Notice in Bankruptcy. Juue, A. J>. 1873, a warrant lu Bankruptcy wai issued against the estate of WM. R. GUTHRIE, 0LU10 county of Whitfield and State of Georgia, who barf been adjudged a bankrupt on bis own petition, and that the payment of any debt*, and the delivery of an* property belonging to auch bankrupt to him or for bla use, and tbo tranafor of auy property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the aald bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more aeeigneoa of hie estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at At lanta. Ga., before Lawson Black, Ktq., Register, on the 15th day of July, A> D. 1873, at 10 o’clock, a. m. W. H. 8MYTH. june294t United States Marshal, as Messenger. A SPLENDID WHITEHALL ST. LOT. I WILL SELL ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. THE 3d of July, at 5 o’clock, on tho premises, a beauti ful Residence Lot on Whitehall street, 50x175 feet, ad joining tho three-story Brick Residence of Dr. 1). G. Crawford. This is a first-class Gilt Edge Lot. Will be sold for what it 4H11 bring, without reserve, with Tin- questionable titles. Terms—One-half cash, balanco in thirty aud aixty days, with 10 per cent, interest. G. W. ADAIR, junc29-2t Real Estate Agent. PURE RUCKBERRY BRANDY. The Finest in the City. J 1 BLACKBERRY BRANDY, In Bottles for Family Use. It. M. ROSE A CO., junc29-dlw Brood street, Granite Bloc k. A.t Auction, AT THE CITY HALL. f WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE (TTY HALL, I Tuesday next (sale day), July I, ls7.>, thirty-two Resideuce Lots, in the Second Ward Block, marked “I.awslio” on Cooper’s City Map. This Property . 011 the line of the proposed railroad oxt-.iiM<>n. It jsgood property, and will doubtless soon bo VERY , » u,p * mv " - good place to invest mM.ry. b. balance three, six aud . ut 10 per cent, per annum. C. HAMMOCK, SIRABLE. DEa at my office. PlaUles perfect Tirms—One quarter c Temouths, with interc jc‘2-2t Real Ffctate Agent, Jaim THE BROOKLYN LIFE, THE MOST POPULAR NORTHERN COMPANY THAT EVER DID BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH, to its liabilities. It is the leading Northc 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-Governor Bonham, whose private interests obliged him to resign. Mr. W. H. Finch, of North Carolina, succeeds him. Mr. Finch is the General Southern Manager, aud would bo glad to receive pro posals for tho Georgia Agency at his office in the Grant Building, corner of Marietta and Broad streets. W. H. FINCH, juue29-lw Manager for Southern Department. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER & GAMBLE'S “ Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Are <>f superior quality, and tho standard brand sold by iL 11 a 211 n y 3YX aeon A U G U >S T A GllOCEKS. ap30-tf OFFICE MASTEll TRANSPORTATION, ) Atlanta, Ga., Juue 27, 1873. f O N and after SUNDAY, the 29tli of JUNE, tbo out ward bound PASSENGER TRAIN, leaving Atlan ta at 10 P. M., will be discontinued. mill-; C P. M. FAST LINE TRAIN to N. JL nects with tho East Tennessee rout and with Na«h\illc trains nt Chattanooga. T P. M. E. 15. WALKER. DISSOLUTION. milE FIRM OF PLATT A; CO. IS THIS DAY D1S olved bv ntualc The PART L 1 Prayer by Itev. J. T. Leftwicli. 2 Music—“See Our Oars.’’ 3 “Jeauie d’Arc,” French Recitation -Miss I Fay. 4 Origiual Compositions. “Imagination’’—Miss Sal lie Nathans. “Twilight”—Miss Julia Dodson. 5 “Tbe Message,” a Recitation—Mis field. 6 Original Compositions. “To-Day”—Miss Fannie Dunlap “Water”—Miss Maude Wilson. 7 “Erlkonig,” German Recitation - Miss Lena Buivk- bardt. 8 Music—"Waltz Song.” PART II. 1 Music—“Shun tbe Br ad Road.” 2 •‘.V.uas and D.do,” Latin Recitation - Mi s Cora Stroud. 3 Origiual Composition. “Mrs. Browning”—Mi*a llettie Hirsbficld. 1 "Legend of the Dragon,” Translation from tho French—Miss Etta McDonald, Miss Pm ilia Reid, Miss Jcannie Ponce. 6 Original Composition. “No One Lives for Self Alone”—Miss Lend BurekliardL 6 “Mabel,” Recitation—Miss Sallie Nathans. 7 Valedictory—Miss Dolia Fay. 8 Music—“Parting Song.” 9 Address to Class, by A. A. Lipscomb, CUauctllor of the University of Georgia. 10 Presentation of Diplomas, by Hon. Joseph E. Brown, President of tbo Board oi Education. 11 Music—“Graduating Hymn.” CITIZENS GENERALLY INVITED. For want of seating room, koys and girls cannot be admitted. jyl-lt B. MALLON, Superintendent. CHOICE RESIDENCE. S IX GOOD BOOMS. FRONT AND REAR VERAN DAH. lot 100x149 feet, beautiful front yards, fine garden, shady grovo—ou tlio corner of Luckte aud Foundry streets, Atlanta, north of juncture of Mari etta and Walton streets. Auction sale of said roaldonco, on tbo promises, at 5 o’clock THURSDAY AFTERNOON. July 3d. 1873. WALLACE A* FOWLER, jnne29-4t Real Estate Agents. W. H. PARKINS. J. WAIINKB AM.* PARKINS & ALLEN. ^l'riutects and $upei[inti|ntff!n<s, Will furnish Plans and Specifications for CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Corner Decatur and Bell Streets, Dealers in Family Groceries and Country Produce, J_£A\E NOW IN' STORK ANU KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HASH A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF pamilt supplies, a ,ml ° L0WEtt TIIOi TnE L0WEST ' for <**■ Q1 « 01 Fine SPRING CHICKENS, FRESH BITTER and FURS, always on hand. jyl-tf UNCLAIMED FREHillTS. T M E Maher 1) McBride F More ton II T Emery Elsas, May A Co Empire .Soap Works. Mrs M T Flournoy... ailed for. ED. A. WERNER, Ageut Georgia Railroad. 10 Lbds ho lies 9 iili bbls gin ’i kegs, 1 box 2 ldf bbls liquor 3 bags. 1 hint 2 bales 1 bbl 1 bufeau .1 box IIC Lewis Griffith k Co K Comraet W E Cates Anderson A NS. its.. Auderscn A Wells.. Diamond A E J Colo W E Church Jno L Conley Iudiana Dobbs a W E:kee A Co U L Emery. id... Henry k Co Holbrook A: Watson.. Mrs Me.)ones II C Kellogg •I V'Slarback Clara Thomas Thomas k G W A: Co. liboi 1 lux 1 keg I box 1 bbl bags . .'i pc pump, 1 pkg t trees • 20 castings, 2 plows, 1 box ■ 1 box 5 bbls 2 do. its I box 2 boxes 2 boxes 1 desk. 3 chairs 1 box 1 cleaner 2 bbls 1 box ATLANTA STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cor. Mani lla and Broad Sts. DUTTON & FAIRBANKS, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS, Designers and Engravers, Aam^UK-KLoxasi, . . . ATLANTA. CA. ^ITENCIL MARKING PLATES of every description ^ T cut to order. Name plates for marking Clothing, with Ink and Urmdj, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hotel and key Checks. Notary Public and Society Seals. At phabetfl and everything in tbe line made to order Printing Press, with font of tj-yea, reni by bstance promptly attended Whitehead... O A Witty J L Watkins... I) Hoyt M B Hurrt II Wclbarn U II Witt. Wm Wood. P Thomas. A ltedburn •1 M Skiurn B A Hobersi J S Prather F .1 Loyd.. Chas Ilcod J M Holbrook... Mrs P S Vcrdery Mrs P S Vcrdery Juno 26, 1873 Lc time to lay in yonr winter’s supply of I Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality of g.x»d grate coal that does not run together or emell ol sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only halt the quantity of any other coal told Cor grate pnr- *2 1‘kg* ! 1 b-o. .? pkg bedding I I»kg It a:; . ...1 bdl, bed* tea t 1 bdl 1 bdl hides .1 bedstead, 1 crib .. 1 carriage, 1 st<>ol e27 d4t-> STOP, STOP, STOP, STOP No. 7 M A It I ETT A STREET. It LMEUDEU THAT ULOLGE E. WARD A CO isaat t. heard a 10.. ciolliiCiuuir M Better! COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA. Commissimi i n Colton, $1.00 IVr Bair. AGENTS FOy GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT COTTON GIN! mills NEW GIN, NOW OFFERED T:> THE PUB- X lic\ is the latest invention of Mr. 15. D. Gullett. tbe inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN. and is iu all respects superior to the Steel Brush SUiul, or any other Gin made in tbe United States. The PEOPLE’S CLOTH CHILDREN’S CLOTHINC and FURNISHING GOODS a specialty. Dou’t forget tbe {dace— London Store, Marietta Street. maylS-dif *2r SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY. LIGHTNiSS OF DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the objects arrived at, havo all been accomplished. Having sold cottou from these Gins during the two seasons past, we cau with safety assure the planter that it will soli in our market at prices raugiug from one-quarter to three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade of seed cotton from auy other Gin,excepting the Steel Brush. FIRST PREMIUMS were awarded this Giu at the following named State GEORGIA State Lottery FOR JUNE. FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE Onles’Borne & Free ScM DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M. Capitii Prize $7,000.00 ■os, Amonntins to . Platt Brothers, will collect the accounts ami assume the reiq .mobilities of the firm of Platt k Co. E. PLATT, PLATT BROS. A. CA. n D , I N RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS IN THE . city for the present, 1 desire to r< turn my sincere thanks to a kind public for favors it has bestowed up on me. aud to solicit for the new firm a continuance of the patronage so generously bestowed upon the old one. Messrs. Platt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture business, and will bo able to fully supply the demand and satisfy the taste of the public. Respectfully, juueli-tf - E PLATT. Great Southern Freight PASSENGER LINE V I A Uhaiieston, South Carolina. D uring the month of junk the steam ships GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE) ok Pom Royal Railroad Company. Augusta, Ga., June 28, 1873 1 O N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30, TRAINS ON tlu*> Road will run as follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 6:15 a.m. Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 t\M. Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 r.M. Arrive ut Suvanuah at 3:30 r.M. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 9.45 a.m. Leave Charleston at 8:10 a.m. Leave Maianuali at 9:30 a.m. Arrive at Augusta at 5:38 r.M. DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. 2:10 r.M. 11:36 r.M. 6:00 a.m. 12:30 r.M. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 r.M. Leave Charleston at 6.00 r.M. Leave Savannah at 0:50 r.M, Arrive at Augusta at b:00 a.m. Passengers leaving Atlanta by the 6 o’clock r. m. train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day Pasaenger for Port ltcyal, Savannah, and points Mississirn—Jackson, 1871 aud 1672. Geoboia—Augusta. 1872; Savauuah, 1873. Texas—Houston, 1873; Texas State Fair, 1873. Louisiana—New Orleans, 1873. Aueuts for COLEMAN’S CORN AND WHEAT MI .L. which makes superior meal, aud cau be attached to j and run by the ordinary gin gearing, without expense j above t\. cost of the Mill. june2'2-d.Yw’in FRENCH'S NEW HOTEL, CORNER CQRTUNDT AND NEW CHVRCH STREETS,) NEW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. iilCUAUD F. i HENCH, i-nih'i Son of the late Colonel Richabp French, of Hotel, bus taken this Hotel, newly fitted up tirely renovated the same. Centrally located in the lutsiness part of the city. Ladies’ aud Gentle me u's Dining R- iunelO din Ticket 00, Shares in Proportion I N THE V.J K SCHEME, FORMED BY THE ternary uation of 78 numbers, making 76,076 tickets ie drawing of 12 ballot*, there will l>e 220 prize*, .-ach having three of the drawn num bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them cn; | 25,740, each having one only ot them ou; and also 45.760 tickets, with neither of the drawn number* ou them, beinc blanks. To determine tbe fate of these prizes and blanks, 78 numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severml!> placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 ot them drawn out at random: aud that ticket having for its combination the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd drawn numbers, will be entitled to tho capital prize ot $7,000 00 That ticket having ou it the 4tb, 5th, and Ctli drawn numbers, to 650 Ou That ticket having ou it the 7th, 8th, and 9th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it tbe 10th, 11th, ami 12th drawn numbers, to 660 ot That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, aud 4th drawn dumbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 3d,4thuml 5th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket haviug on it tbe 5th, Olh, and 7th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it tho Ctb, 7th, and 8th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it tbe 8th. 9th, aud iOth drawn numbers, to 650 On That ticket having on it the 9th, 10th, and 11th drawn numbers. t-> 650 <k» That ticket having on it tbe 1st. 2nd, and 4th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket baviug on it tbe 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn numbers, to 217 eo That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, and 6th Chas. Bohnefeld, UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC 1 >TRIAL CASES, CASKETS, AND COFFINS OF > all sues and denriptions. Ah., agent for Taylor’s No. 1 K\S «»I»F.tI V HOI’SK. MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. orders promptly and faithfully attended to rs for carriages received. ui*r8-dGn* LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. V.1KO.M Till: SUBSCRIBER V black limn- mule, I s:x years old, hair thin on both shoulders from rubliiug with liniment, his m?ne triimmd clofe. bare footed all around. A liberal rtward will Lc i aid for liis delivery t«» W. S. SIMMONS. Marietta street. Clayton Sheriff's Sales. drawn numbers, to 217 66 All other tickets (being 207, w ith three of the drawn numbers ou, each 26 00 Those 66 tickets having on them tho 1st and i 2ud drawn numbers, each Ml 00 Those 66 tickets haviug on them the 3rd aud 4th drawn humbers, each 5 AU other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the drawn numbers ou, each 2 0U Ami all those tickets (being 25.744b with one only of the drawn numbers, each 10 o.\nm rnirjt On Mondays capital will be $7,660 60 On Tuesdays aud Fridays capital will be 4.500 ou Ou Wednesdays capital will be, 6,060 0t* Ou Thursdays aud Saturday* 5,000 GO For furtht r particulars send for schemes. No ticket which shall have drawn a price of a supe rior denomination can be entitled to au iuferior prize. Prizes payable foi ty (46) days after the drawing, aud subject to tlio usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.00 aad under will be pai l immedi ately after the drawing. tfjr* Prizes cashed at this office HOWARD & CO., Managers, mar-fobai Atlanta, ga. SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS \V ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HoUaE door, in the town of Jonesboro. Clayton county, l tlie FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, be tho usual hours of sab', the following property ONE BUSINESS LOT, with brick aud at*ua w. thereon, si mated in tbe town of Jonesboro, urar Railroad Depot, on the west side of the Railroad, c .niiig aixty-six loot front, aud ruuuing back io Fractions of Lob. one lying in th« rear id Georgo Mansfield’s grocery store, and 24 feet wide, aud running back sixty feet; and the oilier lving in rear of buildiug now occupied as a priutiug office, 19 feet wide, and running back west one hundred and thirty-eight feet. A11 levied ou as the property of F. Johnson, to satisfy sundry fl fas from the Su ae Court of said county, iu favor of John Dausey, i James Fanes aud others, Juue 30. 1873. —ALSO— At the same time and place, one Dwelling House aud Lot in the town of Jonesboro, known as the house aud lot whereon Charles Powell now rouMes, weak of I the Railroad, and bounded south by P. W. Mounett, j north by G. F. Dobb s, aud west by J. U. Motrow. containing one aero, more or less. Levied ou as the j property of James M. Haber, to satisfy certain Justice Court fl fas, from the 1088th District, G. 1L* in favor of W. C, Leo, Administrator of W. J. Morris. Levy made aud returned to ms ly James E. Hudson, . Constable, this Juno 30th, 1873. —ALSO — At tho aarno time and place, will bo *pld ^ifty Acres , of Land (lot numbor not known) in tbe 13th District THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN , full operation aud are now prepared to reoerv# order I tor all all kinds of TERRA COTTA WOKKS, I Such as Window Caps, Rnrichmonss of Cornice such as Bracketta, Medallion, and everything in ihs Architoctuai line. Also Chimney Topa, Vases, Flower pots, statuary, etc, Alao. manufacturers ot SEWER PIP*. From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Alee, interior deco rations, such as Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. Wo will guarantee all the work that wo undertake to execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI A <1101*01. JanS-dt. Rr* or track Street, near U. S. Barracks. of, originally Henry, now Clayton county, levied on the property of Elia* Smith, under and by virtue of a fl fh :from Juatioe Court. 548th District. G. M , in favor of Kfclteu Babb vs. Elisa Smith. I*vy mado and returned to mo by G. F. Wesley, Conet&ble, this June 30th, 1873. • jyl * WANTED. A FIRST C LASS COOK, f nr a arnsU family. Gooi wage* wiU t>.i pad. Andy to RKDWINE k FOX Jnne27-d‘tili July 1