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ATLANTA DAILY HERALD, VOL. 1. ATLANTA, ■ - GA„ THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1873. NO- 266 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD HAS THE LARSEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. Dashes Here and There. It iseallfd July because it's as bot as Julius Casar. This cholera prohibition busiaesa is getting to be a nuisance. We'd rather have a little cholera than so much prohibition! The bland watermelon has been choked out of the market—peaches are not to be thought of ; grapes do not dare to show their heads; a fellow can’t elope with a cantelope; ice cream is at a discount; and now. to crown all, the boarding house keepers have caught the infection, and furnish vegeta ble soup with all the vegetables strained out of ib be cause they might give the boarders the cholera. If ws could only got the Board of Health to proscribe "hash” as unhealthy, we would feel better; even though that prosciption might redace us to a diet of ice-water and mustard. The members of the Chi Phi Club who are, or who Lave been, students in Georgia Colleges are going to form an Alumnns Chapter in Atlanta. There are abont twenty-five in Atlanta. A very important movement will come before the cadets soon to meet in Atlanta. Captain Milledgc has arranged with all the railroads for minced tare to all the graduates or cadets of the “G. M. I,’* who will meet in Atlanta in convention some time in August, end take decided action towards getting that glorious old institution re-established. It is a very important movement, and the leaders of it seem very much in earnest. Hope they'll succeed. Herbst's attraction at the library to-day is ao artistic- case of butterflies, impaled in the most improved manner, and embracing some superb specimens. We want to believe that story from a Peoria (111.) paper about Mr. Henry Bull, but it is hard, very hard, to accept it with perfect confidence. Mr. Bull, it is al leged, was led upon calomel and bine pills by the doctors for a numbor of years, so that finally he be came absolutely saturated with quicksilver. The ether day. while he was standing by the side of the house, the sun suddenly came out bright and warm, and Bull began gradually to as cend. Ht- stopped at the line of the sill Of the second story window and hung there, suspended in spa. e, until a thunder storm happened to come up, which cooled the atmosphere, and then Mr. Bull slowly descended. Now he ha* a graduated scale marked on the gable end of the dwelling, and when ever Mrs. Bull wants to know how warm it is she ties flat irons to Henry’s legs to hold him dows, aud walks him around to the gable end aad cuts him loose and lets him rise to eighty or ninety degrees; and when she gets the information she lassoes him with the clothes line aud hauls him down. We say we wlfit to believe this anecdote, because it makes us happier to have perfect faith* But It Is harder work thin believing most lies. The medal or badge of honor being made for the Cadets’ target shooting -a the handsomest thing seen in this city iu many a day. It is on exhibition at Ben. W. Briscoe’s. They say that Johnny Hawkins is en gaged in a frantic struggle for the tiu plate. The first romantic farmer who has favored us with the sight of a cotton boll this season is Crawford Mon- toe, a colored gentleman, who raised his cotton on the <abarbs of the city, and has a splendid crop. That s rt of uepre will do to take along. The Panic Over. It is wdti pleasure that we announce that the panic over the Macon and Brunswick money has completely abated. The annexed clear and perspicuous report from the Telegraph and Messenger explains the status of things in Macon: Another meeting of the Board of Trade was held yesterday afternoon to take into consideration the Macon and Brunswick currency. A committee, consisting of Messrs. B. C. Smith. W.n, Hazlchurst and Geo. 8. Jones, reported the re sult of an interview had yesterday afternoon with Mr. Geo. H. Huzlehurst, president of the road. The in terview disclosed substantially the subjoined facts: There is $80,000 of this currency in the hands of the people. The road, to-day or to-morrow win re ceive $30,000 which will be used in taking up the cur rency, aud the amount thus taken up will be burned This wiil leave $50,000 Macou and Brunswick bills in circulation. To secure this the road has already placed in the hands of Messrs. L. N. Whittle aud Stephen Collins, as trustees, $60,000 worth of unen cumbered property, which win be held by these true, tees as security for the change bills until the whole amount of the $50,000 shall have been retired. The President has the assurance of Governor Smith that the road will not be interfered with in any shape or form before the meeting of the Legislature in Jan uary next. In the meantime the bills will be received for freight and fare as heretofore, and the road will endeavor to retire the whole amount by the firg of January, and Mr. Hazlchurst has no doubt of Its abil ity to do so. During the dull months of summer the road clears about $3,000 a month. Daring the fall and winter months its nol earnings are from $15,000 to $18,000 a month. This would be amply su fficient to retire the whole amount of the outstanding currency. The road owes no bills anywhere, hot lias paid al bills and all running expenses promptly. Having heard this report of the committee, the mat ter was fully discussed by the Board of Trade, and the following action was taken with bat a single dissen ting voice. The following resolution was offered by Mr. C. IL Rogers and seconded by Mr. B. C. Smith: Whereas, We have become satisfied, by representa tions made to ns by the Macon and Brunswick Bail- road Company, that the currency now issued and in circulation among ns is secured by property held In trust: Resolved, That it is the sense of this bosrd that our citizens be requested to sustain said currency as here tofore. Our reporter learns that the Atlanta Banks will now take this money as usual. These panics are very dan gerous, as we hear of many parties in Atlanta who have sacrificed their Macon and Bruntwick bills for a mare trifle. We are glad that these bills are now safe beyond i eradventure. THE PLAGUE. NEW YORK NEWS. The Man with the Black Valise Ex- Frank Walworth Convicted of tendir j His Travels. Murder in the Second **** i Degree. A Terrible Day in Chattanooga, j — The News at Home. Telegram to the Herald. Chattanooga, July.2, 11 r. m. This has been our worst day. Cholera deaths re ported at the city physician’s office is seven, and from other causes three. There aro probably five othe cholera deaths not reported, and one from other causes not reported. Total deaths sixteen. Eight of the cholera deaths wero paupers. There is little excite ment or scare. We celebrate the Fourth, Xolens Volf ns, Toby. THE DISEASE ELSEWHERE. Reports from St. Louis, Nashville, Cairo, Etc. 8t. Lons, July J, 187$. One cholera case was reported yesterday. Several of our most prominent physicians deny it being cholera, and call it malignant cholera morbus. Catbo, III., July 2, 1873. >ur railroad hands four miles below here died with cholera, and others arc sick. Nashville, July 2, 1873. There were six cholera deaths hero to-day. By- Mail and Outside Source*. Reports from Chattanooga show alarming growth in the prevailing epidemic in Chattanooga. Dispatches received here at six o’clock show sixteen deaths by 6:30 o’clock, with a heavy increase in sick esses. The distant is In its most aggravated form, and kills quick and severe. Telegrams and reports represent the Chattanooga people in a perfect panic. Panic on the W. and A. It. It. One of the oldest and best engineers on the W. and A. R. R. died of the diecase on yesterday. His name was Thomas Hapwood. It is said that another em ployee of the road died the same day, and the men getting very nervous about making the trip. Some of the men (one a baggage master) refused to go up the road yesterday with his train. NEVES AN EPIDEMIC IN ATLANTA. The health of Atlanta remains exceptionally good. The cholera has never been epidemic in Atlauta f though it has raged many a time all around the city. In 1865 there were some eight deaths here from cholera, but every one of them occurred in a camp of Yankee soldiers, camped near the Cemetery. In a man named Nelson died hero with it but had just come from Memphis and brought it with him- The splendid lrecttcne water, she high location, the bracing airs, render us proof. One of our very best physicians, Dr. John Westmoreland, said yesterday that he would not feel alarmed if he were to hear that there were a dozen cases at the Kimball House; so certain is he that it could not become epidemic under almost any circumstances in Atlanta. Nashville, July 2, 1873. Six cholera deaths to-day; no new cases reported. Cincinnati. July 2, 1873. Ten deaths from cholera to-day. Lalrr and Important. At a late hoar sines the above was in type, we learn that the Governor baa seized tLe Hoad, by virtue of the State’s first mortgage; it having been officially nonneed to him that the July coupons were protested cn the 1st, In Macon and New York. A Reporter of the Herald seeking information on this important subject called at the Executive Depart ment and found the Goverzor absent. He then re paired to Colonel P. W. Alexander’s room and found h'm ready and able to give all desired information. WHY THE SEIZURE WAS MADE. Colonel Alexander informed the Herald Reporter that Governor Smith was visited on yesterday morn ing by Messrs. Whittle and Simmons, who. as friends of the road, advised him that the road would be una ble to run successfully, and that s seizure was both the natural and the advisable course. Aa soon as Oov era or Smith determined upon seizing the road he tel egraphed to Hazlehorst, asking if he would accept the position of Receiver. Hszlehuret replied, accepting at once. Thread will consequently be run for the jj^jentluat as formerly. Time will develop the most profitable disposal to be made of the elephant the State thus gets on her hands Governor Smith himself went down to Macon last night. In the present uncertain state of affaire, it is uud to advise what would be the beet course lor the holders of the currency of the road to pursue, course, the banks will not take the money at present and of course the State can't redoes it, the currency • reditors taking equal place with all other creditors of the road. We would strongly advise, however, against a reck less sale of the bills. They wiil probably be worth fall-face in a very abort while, and, if nsed offy in payment of freight, will be retired in a very few months. j A Wifi* Murderer Sentenced to Life Im prisonment. I Vanderbilt (Jets Hold of Another road. New York, July 2, 1873. The village of Belleville, New York, is burnod. Ix>ss $30,000. A WIFE MURDERER. Frank Gillen, who killed his wife by stabbing her with a knife, plead guilty, and was sentenced to im prisonment for life. THE RAILROAD NABOB. Cornelius Vanderbilt has been elected President of the Lake Shore and Michigan Railroad. The execu tive committee consisls of C. Vanderbilt, W. II. Van derbilt, Augustus Schell and James H. Baker. THE ITALIAN CHILDREN. The meeting of Italians last evening to protest agaiust the sale of Italian children, was u success as to resolutions, but a failure as to attendance. Ex- Governor Solomon, of Wisconsin, was the principal speaker. WALWORTH CONVICTED. The charge of Judge Davis in the Walworth trial was: If tha jury were satisfied from the evideuco that young Walworth came to New York with the intent to murder his father then tho crime was murder in the first degree, but if the crime was committed in a sud den manner in an instant, then it would be murder in the second degree. The Judge also charged that the jury should not re gard the fears which the prisoner entertained for the life of his mother, as they could not be regarded as any justification of his crime; that they should only regard those fears which were personal. The law did not make it justification when tho killing was done through fear that the life of another person was in danger, they could, however consider whether the fear that his mother’s life was in daDgcr, did not give point to the fear which he entertained for his own life on the meeting on the morning of the third of June. At the conclusion of the Judges charge the jury retired, and after au absence of three hours, re turned at 8:10 r. ar. with a verdict of murder in tlio second degree. Sharkey, who killed Dunn, was denied a new trial. He will bo huDg Friday. THE COMING POWER. Origin and Speed of the Patrons of Husban dry- Its Objects—Extent of the Or ganization — Number ot Granges and Members. Washington, July 2, 1873. The organization known as the Patrons of Husban dry originated in Washington in 18G7, and the National Grange was organized in December of that year in this city. The objects cf the order, as announced in the re cent circular, were to advance education, to elevate and dignify tho occupation ot the farmer, and to pro tect its members against the numerous combinations by which their interests are injuriously affected, end for protecting, by all available means, tho fanning interests from fraud and deception of every kind. Tho social festure is to make country homes and country society attractive, refined aud enjoyable, and to balance exhaustive labors by instructive amusements and accomplishments. This order pro poses to abolish the commissions of the middle men, and deal directly with the manufacturers and con- semers, and, where it may be deemed necessary, to reduce; fares and freights on railroads by a system of co-ojaiaEPTi. No political or religious tHacusslons are permitted, and, like most secret orders, this one has a charitable feature. Women arc admitted as members. The headquarters are at Georgetown, Dis trict of Colombia, where all the business of the National Grange is transacted. Over a half million of tracts or pamphlets, principally of addresses delivered from tiino to time, in furtherance of the order, wcie sent oat last year together with occasional circulars.oi a confidential character. There is a total of 4,355 sub ordinate granges in the United States and eight i n Canada, comprising probably, 325,000 membras. SPAIN. A Revolt by the IrreeouoilubJe.s FeamL London, July 2, 1873. A special to the Times from Madrid, says there is great alarm in that city in consequence of the menac ing attitude of the Irrecoucilables, who are known to be intiigning for the overthrow of the present govern ment. Troops are concentrated at strategeticai points, and every precaution baa been taken to promptly sup press any outbreaks that may occur. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Death of a Member of Congress—The Dis trict Paying Interest—Recognized— Locks for Bonded Goods—Back Pay—Louisiana’s Debt—A Big Law Debt Washington, July 2, 1873. Wilson, member of Congress from Oregon, U dea l. FAYING INTEREST. The First National Bank of New York was paying in terest on live million bonds to-day. The Juan I>, Aln.in.ti l^perrion of ft Band of Iusn.gonts. Martin as Vico Consul from Spain at Cbarledon. • Havana, July 2,1873. lock* for bonded goods. A telegram from the Spanish authorities at Santa The report of the commission on locks for bonded Clara, announces the dispersion of a band of Insur- goods in transit is referred to Assistant Secretary of I geuts near that pla.e by tho Spanish troops, the Treasury, Sawyer, who will decide when he returns from a two weeks’ visit to Massachusetts. THE BACK PAY. CUBA. GERMANY’S INVESTMENT. Commencement Exercises. P. W. Taylor, First Assistant Comptroller, ha* ad dressed a letter to Eastern Senators say ing that back pay will be at the disposal of Senators and Repre sentatives for two years from date. a claim on property. The United States have filed a bill in Chancery, in the United States Circuit Court for West Virginia, to enforce the vender's hen on the Harper’s Ferry property, sold in I860. As soon as this case is de cided, the United States will bring an ejectment suit agaiDst the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which corporation has been running its trains over government property, it is claimed, without author it y When I be two suits are determined, the property and franchises will again be pnt up at public sale. LOUISIANA’S DEBT. Attorney General Williams this moral ag received the following dispatch: New Orleans, July 1, 1873. To Hon. Geo. //. Williams: We have this day given notice that all past due cou pons of the State for March, April, May aud Juno, will be paid on and alter the 10th instant here and in New York. The amount of this payment exceeds $325,000. have ascertained that a large amount of coupons due before the first of June w«.re not paid, and I have paid them. This makes over $300,000 interest due by the late administration which we have paid. Wm. P. Killooo. BOWLES BROTHERS. Connci! of tbe Firm ■— Proposition to Creditors. SmiNtiFiELD, Mass., July 2, 1873. At a council of Bowles Brothers A Co., held at In- gleeide, Saturday, It was decided not to await the set tlement of the estates in bankruptcy, but to press the acceptance of Mr. Appleton’s cash offer and the firm’s bonds for the balance of the debts, said bonds to be received for all dues to the firm, and for all services of the house iu its rc-ss’ablishment as a trade exchange and international express and banking company, but not In payment of money disbursed, and to be paya ble in five or before ten years. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. School Ct cd wills St. Mai lit, Atlanta. At au earlv hour yesterday evening Concordia Hall was densely packed, mostly by the noble Irish popu lation of Atlanta, eager to witness the commencement exercises of the school taught by the Sisters of Mercy connected with St. Mary’s Convent. The lateness of the hour at which we write, and the necessity of the paper being put to press, prevents us, if wo were otherwise able, lrom doing anything like full justice to the admirable mauner In which these exercises wero conducted, the great familiarity shown by tho pupils, with various departments of learning, with history, music and the languages—their excel lent deportment, or the first rate order maintained by the audience throughout, except at one time when au alarm of fire momentarily disturbed the vast audience. The exercises were opened with several pieces of vocal and instrumental music, excellently rendered by various members of the school. Every porformer showed a perfect knowledge of the pieces played, and it would be insidious to individualize any one of them. Then followed a distribution of prizes to Misses Pinckney, SullivaD, Flynn, Johnson, Maloue, Lynau, Golden, Mahoney, Cain, Connally, Lother, Ford and others, whose names we did not catch. This was fo'lowed by music from Misses Conley. Flynn, Lynan and Mahoney. Then Golden Dream ex cellently rendered by Misses Flynn and Golden; then Mountain Glee by some small girls. Here the curtain fell, and soon after rose upon a performance eutitled my seventy second birth day. An old lady immensely rich, and blessed with tbe usual number of poor re’ationF, came tho pov erty dodge over them in splendid stylo, thereby discovering that only one niece remained true to her in her pretended destitution. After test ing this niece thoroughly, she willed her all her prop erty, as was highly proper under the circumstances. A great deal of poor human nature was admirably portrayed iu tho rendition of tbe piece, Thj music following was Giand Duchess, by Misses Pinckney and Malone, and "Baritone,” by Misses Mahoney and Flynn. A neat little dialogue showing the conceit of a shal low girl, just out of boarding school, and the doating pride ot a senseless and jubilant mother over the gilded stupidity of her daughter, we bad almost for gotten to mention. Another splendid piece was a cut at the envy dif- fent classes of people have for the other, entitled, "A Young Lady and Shepherdess Girl.” They changed places, got mutually disgusted and gladly returned to their original posi tions. This piece wound up with a song "Home Again,” followed by "Listen to the wool birds song,” by Misses Malone, Flynn aud Mabouy. Other pieces were then played, first by Misses Norwood and O'Gallagher, then by four little girls. Gold medals were now awarded to Misses Anastasia Flyun and Alico Norwood. Laurel Wreathes, for excellent behavior, were awarded to niue young ladies and little girls, aud honorable mention made of quite a number of others. This was followed by "Chiming Bells,” by a large class of young ladies, and •‘Caliph of Bagdad,” by Miss Couualiy. Premiums were now distributsd for a second time. The recipients now wore Misses Fitzgibbon, Sbehane, Sullivan, Holder, Murphy aud Cain. A five minutes intermission was followed by a song by Miss Norwood, and an ode by Misses Savage Now came the piece of tho cvcuiug. A dialogue be tween the Genius of Christianity, assisted by Litera ture, History aud Chivalry ou the one side, aud the Spirit of the Age, assisted by Vanity aud Fashion on the other, Justice sitting meanwhile between the con tending partirs to givo tho spoils to the victori ous parly. This piece ran through several scenes, ai d was very well icrforined. The "Bane of Contention” was a young lady just out of school. Christianity sought to bad her into paths of usefulness aud iiappiuess, while the spirit of the age desired her to become a votary of fashion, and a vain aspirant after empty political honors. We can give no adequate idea of the worth of this piece, and for bear an effort. Suffice it to say that victory perched on the bavner of the cross, aud tho flags of the oppos ing forces were trailed iu dust before the feet of the conqueror by "Justice.” The valedictory, by Miss Alice Norwood, was excel lent, both as to matter aud delivery. She paid a glow* ing tribute to the memory of the excellent Father O’Rcily, whose portrait draped lu luourning. hung suspended over his chair at one corner of tbe stage. Her teachers too, were thauked aud a sorrowful adieu giveu to her companions in study. This address does Miss Norwood much credit. The exercises were then closed with "Good Night,” excellently sung by the whole school. We doubt if there are. any belter educators of young ladies in tho couulry thau these Sisters of Mercy. Their pupils evince a thorough understiuding of their studies—they are accomplished, well behaved and graceful in form and movement. Before we forgst it, let us say, in conclusion, that most of these Irish girls are wondrously beautiful. Want of time must excuse this brief notio of these very interesting Commencement exercises. The Democrats have nominated Mr. Van Sant for uSPWW*»fn»^. A Lr ilamt of WJIUm Oat!-r«, ViM.ho- iKtta,*flM*loag <lifc.atak.u, d*ti4eJ atalvft U> ■ ad miurton of females. . . . The Ray Felting Milt, at Uoionvtilo, Franklin coun ty, Massachusetts, was entirely Yarned last night. Loss $60,000. Insurance 20,000. The fire was attribu ted to spontaneous oombuttion. A mass meeting of the opponents of tho Republican psrty has been called at Columbus, Ohio, on July 30tb to confer and perhaps combine upon the Now De parture. General Notes- Bridgeport’* soldiers’ monument will ecst $28,000. A Montreal justice scut a hoy to jjil for twenty days for shooting small birdn, and con fiscated his gun. The women of a WiscouHiu town have or ganized a society to prosecute men who leave their teams standing on street crossings. A Boston teacher is accused of taking l>oys from their studies to send them down to State street to learn tho latest stock quotations. A Minnesota paper assart# that a kerosene lamp, so set that th« rays of the son passed Fifty cents will buy a thirty-pound salmon through it and came to a focus on a window curtain, set the curtain on fire. One of tbe attractions of Commencement week at Yale College is to be a grand concert oi Wednesday evening, 95th, by the Yale and Sheffield Glee Clubs jointly. in Portland, Oregon. In San Francisco the same fish would be worth about $3. At latest dates from New Orleans ex-Gov- eraor JohnB. Weller was improving in health, and it was thought that the cri*ia ot his dan gerous attack had passed. The Purchase of United States Bonds by the German Government—Opinion of the New York Post—Why the Ger mans Could Buy. New York, July 2,1873. The Post’s financial article says: "An associated press dispatch from London states that the Berlin Government baa bought from tho Sydicate having in charge the negotiation of tho United States fives. Ten millions of the United States bonds is confirmed.” Members of the Syndicate here say this operation is likely to have an important bearing not only on the future price of American securities in London, but in the course of that money market us tho trans fer of the money necessary to pay for these bonds from tbs account of the Berlin Government at Lon don Joint Stock Bank to the Syndicate bankers in London, wvtt, It is thought, prevent for tho present at least any furiher shipments of gold from London to Germany. Tho Berlin Government was probably better en abled to make this purchase from the fact that the bullion necessary to carry on its coinage operations during the next month, will be supplied by the Bank of France in the three indemnities payments falling due on the 5th of July, August and September. We do not now recall an event in the financial world which should be more satisfactory to those interested in the advance of tbe American credit, for it shows the German government considers that oar promises to pay are equivalent iu its estimation to cash in bank in london. An acknowledgment which we do not remember to have been made by one government to another where no political considerations were involv ed, and where governments were not bound by a common interest, such as being allies in time of war. The Bank of England at the regular weekly meeting of the Govornors this morning, made no change in the minimum discount rate, which remains at six per cent, with firmer tone. The money rnah yesterday in Loudon, is ascribed to j the large transfer of funds alluded to above. FRANCE. The Uuufclilurional Bill Postponed. Versailles, July 2, 1873. lu the Assembly this evening M. Dufaure’s motion to proceed to tho coufltdurttkio of ex-Preaident Thicr's constitutional bills was rejected. M. Jules Leurcnt, of the Right Centre, then moved that tbe appointment of a special committee on constitutional bills be post poned one month after tho next recess. After au ani mated discussion, in which BI.Gamhettatook part, tho motion was adopted. M. Gombetta protested against any attempt cf the Assembly to manufacture a constitution without first declaring for whom and for wliat kind of govenunmt it was intended. Messenger Departs is informed that negotiations for s postal convention will soon be resumed with the United States. HIE WEATHER. For Thursday, lu the Gulf and South Atlantic Stats*, rising baromesjr, southerly winds and generally dear weather. In the Ohio Valley sod Middle Atlantic States, southerly winds and partly etondy aud cl oar weather. In N w England otfd Now York, southeast and southwesterly winds, warmer weather and local rains. In the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy wea ther and lighter winds, backing to southeast daring the afternoon. In the Upper Lake region, easterly winds, higher temperature, and nmxtorotxs local rains. Ib the Northwest, southeast to saath westerly winds, higher temperature, and possibly light rains. illi*;. . Atcx uder 21. Stephens is at the Kiuiba 1 ! Tho Ho House. lion. A. T. Akerman is in the city. Judge Hopkins contemplates a trip to Tallu'ah Falls at an early day. ARRIVAL! AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. E Richmond, Washington; Smith Wallers, Monroe county, Ga; E Taylor, Colaporchce, Ga; J F Black, Macon; G Q Drake, Griffin; S H Smith, A M Robert, Augusta; Win M Dunn, Ringgold; D W K Peacock, Cartersvilic; M W Johnson, Grifiiu; L M Tye and sod, McDonough; A Marshal, Nashville; A P Barnett, Macon; JL Gregorie, Chicago; B Y Sage, Ga; J E Walton, ShelbyviUe.Teuu; S W Kollock, Clarksville; J H Vincent, Norcross; J W Bailey, W H Daniel, Gainesville; N J Boaz, Cochran; T W White, SC; AO Williams, Palmetto. The following are tbe prominent arrivals at the Kimball House: R J Anderson, L N Whittle, T J Simmons, W li Phil lips, Macon; W H Tison, Savannah; Mrs R O More land, Grantville; E Stone, New York; Tbadd Foster, Florida; Wm Hass, Savannah; Chas J White, New York; Amos T Akerman. Geo S Herbert and lady, D G Jones, Georgia; William H Whitsitt, Greenville, South Carolina; Hon B H Hill, Georgia; N J Ham mond, city; A S Pendleton, Philadelphia, Penn; W G S Martin and lady, LaGrangc; J S Suiel aud lady, Eufanla; C W Butt, Miss Julia Butt, Mobile; A W Hill and lady, Washington, Ga; W J Vsson uud family Hon A H Stephens, Augusta; D S Printup, Rome; Col CH C Willingham, city; ltov T W Ward, SC; WB Harrold. Americua; J T Harden, Cincinnati; J H Da vis, Charleston; J R Roberts aud lady, Ga; T K Kliodci and lady, W P Kramer aud lady, Miss Emma Wray J S Raines, Augusta; G H Snyder, Rome, W H Gra ham aud lady, Mississippi; J F Flournoy, Columbus. 1. S. C lerk’s Offitr. e have just learned that Rev. Wm. B. Smith re signed the clerkship of the United States District snd Circuit Com ts, sometime In February last, to take ef fect when his successor aai appointed and qualified. The first day of July being the beginning of a new fis cal year, it was considered the most opportune time for him to bo relieved. Accordingly, Mr. Allred L. Buck, being appointed by Judge Woods to the clerk ship of tho Circuit Court, and by -Judge Erskiuo to that of the District Court, was duly qualified, filed Ills bond, and was regularly installed in tbe office, ou the 1st iust. Wo learn that Judgo Smith will remain iu the office the balance ot tho year, and attend to his duties os Uuited States Commisaiotier. lle:e he may always be found. Tho correspondence between Judgo Krakine aud Judge Smith has uot been hauded iu, but will be pub lished as soon at it can be obtained. Judge Smith hat hold tho position of Clerk of lliem courts seven years locking two months and ten days. His official conduct lias been highly commended throughout. Honest and efficient at all times, ho is an officer hard to be spared. Our impressions of Mr. Buck, the new clerk, are Altogether favorable, and wo doubt not he will ill the position satisfactorily. He comes from Mobile, where his family are at present. Ho contemplates removing to this city at no distant day, wo believe. Telegraphic Markets. New York. July 2. 1873. Cotton dull; sales 190 boles; middlings 21. Cotton—net receipts 4011 bales; gross 3,452. Cotton—futures closed duU; sales 5,200 boles, as follows: July 207-10; August 2G' 4 *20 5-16; September 1815-16*18Ji; October I8>.al8 5-16; November 18 1-16 18>»; December 18 1-16. Flour dull aud declining; common to fair extra $6 *7 70; god to choice $7 75*10 50. WbDky a shade easier at 92 }•, Wheat heavy at 1*2 cents lower with a moderate export and limited home demand; common weite western $1 53. Corn steady with fair inquiry. Rice firmer at 7*,'a83£. Pork steady at $16 25. Beef active aud steady. Lard steady. Naval* weak. Tal low steady. Freights steady. Money easy at 4*5. Sterling dull at 8J»a9.*,. Gold lSL'ald 1 *. Governments dull but steady. State bonds ery quiet and firm. Later.—Governmentbouds—C4s 10U; 65s 17),- new ex-interest 16**; 67s, cx-intcrest, 17 *»; 68s, ex-inter est, 17; new SBliq; 10-10s 13X- State bonds—Ten nessee Cs 80 l B ; new 79. Virginia 6s 43; new 50. Con- sola 62.'s; deferred 10?{. Louisiana 6s 43; new 40. Levee 6« 40; 8s 60. Alabama 8« SO; 5s 55. Georgia 6s 76; 7s 89. North Carolina* 25){; new 15; special tax 12*,. South Caroliuas 20; new 15. April and Oc tober 20. New Ohleans, July 2, 1873. Cottomu moderate demand; middlings 18 s «; net receipts 630 bales; gross 662; exports to Great Britain 2,005; sales 59 J*lust evening 250; stock 29,386. Flour dull; treble extra $5 75a7 50; famly $8 50a9 50. Corn in good demaud; mixed 65a55.* t ; white 59. Oats 60Bran quiet at 05a67. Hay—choice scarce; prime $22*23. Pork firmer bul quiet; mess $16 75. Dry salted meats dull; shoulders Bacou—shoulders aud clear tides scarce; shoulders?^; sides 9> a a9; ( 4. Hams—choice in demaud 14^3*15. Lard quiet; tierces 8)a*8kegs 9**. Sugar—no movement. Molasses —no movement. Whisky dull; Louisville 94; Cincin nati 96. Coffee quiet at 18a20. Sterling 26 ',,'. Sight premium. Gold $115)*'. Louisville, July 2,1873. Flourquiet; extra family $5 75. Coru quiet. Pork steady at $16*16 59. Bacon strong; shoulders 7,' 4 ; sides 9.V, packed. Lard steady; tierces 9*9.' 4 '; kegs 10*10,*j; steam 8'4, Whisky 90. St. Louis, July 2,1873. Flour firmer but uot quotably higher; whiter super* fiue $3 25a3 75. Coru quiet; No. 2 mixed 35a35>*. Whitiky steady at 89. Pork in improved demand; small lots at $15 75. Bacon firm and higher; shoulders 7' 4 ; clear rib sides 9 1 1*9)* ; clear sides 9>*s9H. Lard dull; kettle 8*„. Cincinnati, July 2, 1873, Flour firm at $6 50*6 85. Coru iu fair demand and higher at 47. Provisions strong and active. Pork held firmly at $16. Lard nominally unchanged and held firm’T. Bacoustrong; shoulders 7‘*; clear rib sides 9)»; clear sides hele at with sales. Whisky firm tt 89. Savannah, July 2, 1873. Cotton firm and in fair demand; offerings light; middliugs 18),; net receipts 322 bales; exports coast wise 527; sales 96; stock 7,286. Charleston, July 2,1873 Cotton quiet; middlings 18\al9; net reeipts 281 bales; sales 390; stock 8,764. Augusta, July 2, 1873. Cotton steady; middlings lOalsq; receipts 59 bales; sales 173. Wilmington, July 2, 1873. Cottou firm; middliugs 19; uet receipts 21 bates; exports coastwise U8; stock 1,451. Liverpool, July 2, 1873. Cottou—sales include 7,500 Amcricau bales; Orleans, August delivery, 8 11-16. In addition to the large arrival of the most promi nent men iu the State and United States, the Kimball House has had added to her list twenty-6ix day board ers and several of the best families in the State as room, or regular boarders, for the summer. Never since the Kimball opened has her patronage been bet ter or her list of regular boarders as large as at the present time. Everything is life and cheerfulness about the Kimball. Gov. Straw and bis staff, of Now Hamp shire, are going to Portsmouth as guests of the oitT, on the 4th of July, to be present at the weieoming back of the sons. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA : JAMES M. SMITH, Governcr. WHEREAS, I have been informed by Annie A Green that she is the holder of bonds of the Macon and Bruuswick Railroad Company indorsed by the 8tate of Georgia, under the provisions c f an Act entitled *• i Act to extend the aid of the State to the complete of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad and for other purposes,” approved December 3, 1866, in the amount of one thonsand dollars; and, also, by D. F. Gunn, that he is the holder of bouds of said company en dorsed as aforesaid, in the amount of twenty thousand dollars; and by tho representative of the estate of John A. Vigal that he also holds bonds of said c pany indorsed as aforesaid, in the sum of twelve thou sand dollars; endorsed as aforesaid; mud by W. C. Carswell, that he holds the bouds Of said company, endorsed as aforesaid, in the sum of eleven thousands dollars; and by the Masonic Insurance Company that it also holds the bonds of said compauy, indorsed as aforesaid, iu the sum of twelve thousand five hun dred dollars; aud by Dauiel Ballard, that lie also holds the bonds of said compauy, indorsed ai aforesaid*, in the sum of six thousaud dollars; aud. Whereas, I have been further informed by the said holders of the bonds aforesaid, that they hare re spectfully presented the coupons for the semi-annual interest ou said bonds due ou the first of July, 1873, to said company for paymeut, and that payment there of has been refused; and, Whereas, by the second section of the taid Act it is made the duty of the Governor, in tho event that any interest due ou the bonds of said company, iudorsed as oloresaid, shall not be paid by said liailread Com pany at maturity, to seize and take possession of all the property of said Railroad Compauy, and appl> tbe earnings of Mid road to the extinguifhuieut of said iuterost, aud to sell the road aud its equipments and other property belonging to said company in such manner and at such time as, iu his j adgment, may best subserve the interest of all concerned; Therefore, I, James M. Smith, Governor of said State, do issue tills my Proclamation, making known that I have, this day, seized and taken possession of al! the property of the said Railroad Company, to the end that tho B*mc, together with all tbe earnings of the said railroad, may be held, applied, aud disposed of as is required by the provisions of Mid Act; and that George H. Hazlchurst, of the county of Bibb, has been appointed the agent of the State to recciae, hold possession of, manage and control all the property ot said company for the purposes hereiu before stated- Giveu under uiy baud aud the Great Seal of the State at the Capitol in Atlanta, the Src.md day of July, iu the year of our Lord Oue Tliousad Eight Hundred nud Sevouty-Three, and of the Independence of tho United States of America the Ninety-Seventh. JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. By the Governor: N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State. Macou Enterprise, ami Telegraph aud Messenger, Brunswick Appeal, aud Savannah News, will copy. jjr3-d‘2taw2w New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 356. Atlanta, July 2, 1873. Tho 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: 4 —74—53—69— 67—24—21—38—60—3 —54—7t HOWARD k CO., Managers. NOTICE. jy2-d2w J. L. WATKINf. MERCHANTS' & PLANTERS’ BANK, (Of Washington, Wilkes County, Go.) W. W. SIMrSON, President. | A. W. HILL, Cashier Capital Stock - - - - $112,000 Special Attention paid to Collectionr, for which prompt ~ mittances are made, at lowest rates of exchange. Jy3 6m Fire Insurance. my business. The firm name will be DAVIS A CLARK. Wc.represent the following well established companies, viz: National, Hartford; Orient, Hartford; Mississippi Valley, Memphis; and Firemans’ Fund, Sau Francisco. jy3-3t L. B. DAVIS. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. t'ulton county, Georgia, I will sell before the court house door, iu Atlanta, on the first Tuesday iu August next, within the legal hours of sale, land lot number one hundred and fifty-four, of the Fourteenth District of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Sold as the property of John Rattcrec, late of South Csroliua, deceased, for division. Term*—One-third cash; balance six aud twelve months, with 7 per cent, interest. W. R. VENABLE, Adm’r. Atlanta, Ga., July 1,'73—jy2-w4t LOST, some store, a pair of patent Gold Framed Spectacles. The finder will be icwardcd by leav ing the same at this office. jy3-2t JAMES ORMOND. FULTON DRAGOONS, ATTENTION! cordia Hall. The commissioned officers will be elected and olher business of importance transacted. Each member iB requested to b ■ present. jy3-lt TEN DOLLARS REWARD. shoulder sore, carries her ears straight. Saul Mule known to be making her way to Atlanta, w here she was bought last March. Information by letter address ed to me at Griffin, Ga., will receive attention. jy3-lt B. M. MILNER. Capitol Lodge No. 60 I. O. O. F. mins LODGE will meet at 3 o’clock, This After- M noon, at their hall. A full attend toco is requested. jy5 It M. O. COOLEY. Sec y. Auction Sales. Tliib Thursday Morning, by the Live Auction House of T. C. May son, at 0 o’clock, JEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE OF all grades, and thousands ot desirable articles too numerous to meution. jy3-lt J. n. BARRETT, Auct’r. N 1 FOR SALE. TbeWlitMOlomi Mills. HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN And its manufactures, not enjoyed by other Mills. It has a fine reputation, and is now in complete order and doing a good business. Parties who desire to invest in Georgia could uot find a better opportunity than is here presented, as they will by this purchase immediately step into a fully organized and profitable busiuess. Tbe property will be sold on very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to W. C. TILTON A CO.. _jy#-19t Dalton, Ga. LiAOSIR. BEER. rale of the CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Gafl' A Co., Prt-prietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, aud Aurora, Indiana. Tbit Iteer is specially made for shipment South, aud is. therefore, the best ever sold m this State. Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound. Ordpra Solicited. We refer the public to the following correspon- CUTHMAN & HAAS. ATLANTA, GA. dcnct Tat: Cadutk.—On to-morrow the Csulwta go to Htuno Mountain. As faros heard from nearly every body iu tho city will go down with tho boys and help them eu- joy the 4th. It Is understood that Evan Howell, Saui Hoyle and Charlie Collier are to be the cke/t de cuisine and BUI Newman 1$ (filter bottle Vaetisr. All ot these tbiogs aro sufficient guaranty that the immortal ••forth” will bo duly kept so fur as we ar* con cern->d. Religious.—Rev. Mr. Barnett will preach at the First Proshyterian Church to-night, and probably every night during the week. The public aro cordially luvlted to attend. LIFE AND MONEY SAVED NO HUMBUO has induced mo to eularge my facilities for man ufocturlug. and 1 siu now prepared to furnish it ii any quautlty to suit purchaser*. Tho efficacy of this " Groat Remedy,” for Dysentery, Dlarrlia, the Chole ra Morbus, aud Dentition (cutting of teeth) of ohild- rcu, is, without question, as hundreds of certificates will testify, that untiling has ever been offered to the public as a cure for these diseases that is its equal, lu premonitory symptoms of the much dreaded opulent io Cholera, ite effects aro speedy and sure. It is pleas ant to the taste, has no nauseating effect, and tube convinced of its virtue ’tie only »eoe#*»ry to give it a trial. It can be purchased at the drug store* of Col lier ft Veuabte. corner Decatur aud Marietta, aud Mr. Howard, Piachtreo street and at »uy office. I have taken the liberty of appending the name* of a few of our citizens, to whom I respectfully refer as to tbe merits of ihl* Remedy. They having used it •tome of them for years past, both individually rad In their families: Juo R Wallace, Judge O A Locbrone. A K tfcago. Juo George. J T l’orier, T J Maher. Leroy Morris, Joseph Woodruff. Jordon Johneou, Kllah ltobimum, Matt E Walker, R Montgomery, Geo W Horton, Juo C White, W J Johnson, Joe H Ransom. Wm McConnell. U Hall, O Kick lighter, T U Buell. Cobb co. Geo Bheydffii. J A liayden, Kobt M Farrar. Wm Powers, Anthony Mur phy, N K Fowler. Thos G OruseeU, A L Holbrook. J** Caldwell, Geo Wlnabip. s. T. BICCERS, SOLS PBOtRISTOS, “ BIGGER’* SOUTHERN REMEDY . 1 Office: Ptachtrec street, Powell’s Building. ATLANTA, GA., Jcnl 18, 1373. Mr. IF. J. Laml, City: Dk.ui Sin—Messrs. Gaff A Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, desire us to accept the Agency for the sale of their Crescent Brewery Vienna Beer. Wo have tried the Beer and find it a pleasant and palatable beverage, but before accepting the sale of it we want your profes sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, desire you to call st our store aud draw a sample from a small lot which we have here. After you have made an anal ysis let ua know the result. Respectfully, OUTHM AN A HAAS. Mv.sui ATLANTA, GA., Jui ¥ I, 1873. Gulhmun d' Haas, Atlanta, Ua.: Glntj.kmkn— 1 This will certify that I have made a thorough chemical eiamination of the " Crescent Brewery ” Lager Beer, received of you a few days sgo. I find the article free lrom Injurious substances, drugs, etc., tho bitter principle being due to pure |Hop Resin. The analysis herewith affixed exhibits the quanti ties of tbe moiu proximate constituents and compares favorably with the analysis of the best foreign beers id ales very truly, yours, J. W. BURKE A CO. PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS. —AND - BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, MACON AND ATLANTA. O Wholesale and Retail. Choice Note and Letter Paper. All Kinds of fiue lancy Toilet Paper, A large variety and heavy stock of Fuvelot.es, A Fine Assortment of Tui Peautiful styles of Initial Paper, Blank Books, M«morandum books Pass Books, Futl Board Records AND A NEW AND SPLENDIDLY ASSORTED STOCK Ot everything in the .nil hUtionery Line. Call tud «ee u(. J. W. BURKE & CO.. ul Whitehall streets. Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIBCClt Courts, aud elsewhere by special contract. Al business attended to with dispatch. Office: North East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, Be«l Build g. up-steira. jteR. S. A. DARNELL. Attorney - at-Law SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CUIMS For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama Sts Will practice In the Courts of Atlanta and Bine Ridge Circuits. I A W SOl'l U D. Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another qna’itv of good grate coal that does uot run together or smell of sulphur, aud only has three per cent, ash— ouij half the quantity of any other coal sold tor grate pur poses iu this market. Address P. O. Box 545. J. S. WILLSON. je 2*1-3m Agent. c. oarlinoton, chas. Bohnefeld, Xaawyor, jsU'Will 1’ractke in All the Office ; James Illoek, Otb2-dte rianlH Georgia. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER A CAMBLE S Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! A. tin n t a , 3VL n eon AND AUGUSTA GKOCEUS. qpao-tf UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC CASKS. CASK ITS, AND COKFIX8 OK 9 *11 sizes .nil description.. Also .cent lor TAylor’. Corpse preserver. No. 1 DtBiVK'S OPKUA liOCJSK. MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. PURE BLACKBERRY BRANDY. The Finest in the City. BLACKBERRY BRANDY, In Bottles for Family Use. R. M. ROSE A CO., iue29-dlw Broad street. Granite Block. WM. J. LIND, An. Chem. ANALYSIS: Extractive matter. (Sugar, Derbine, Albu men. Hop Resin, etc.) IVL 6.6183 Alcohol—(volume per centagc) 6.6625 Water Pet. 88.0717 Specific gravity of tho Boer, 1.0167 j>3-tf _ Atlanta National Bank. ATLANTA, GA., July 1. 1873. rpHIS BANK will Ik> closed ou Friday, the 4th day X of July. Papers maturing ou that day must be paid ou the 3d. j)2-3t WM. H. TI LLICH, Cashier. Gk W. ADAIR, Auct’r. A SPLENDID WHITEHALL ST. LOT. ful residence Lot on Whitehall street, 50x175 feet, ad joining tho threo story brick residence of Dr. 1>. G. Crawford. This is a first-class Gilt Edge Lot Will bo sold for wbat it will bring, without reserve, with unquestionable titles. Terms- One-half cash, balance In thirty aud sixty days, with 10 per cent, interest. O. W ADA III, July9-9t Real Estate AgeuL NOTICE ! the Estate of James McConnell, late oi Claytou conuty, Georgia, deceased, applies to me for leave to ■ell a Lot of Land, iu Gordon county, Georgia, be longing to said deceased: This is. therefore, to otto and admoulsh all persona concerned to file their objections, tf tny exist, withtu the time prescribed by law, or eloe said leave will be granted. Bone at June Term, 1873, of Clayton Court of Ordi nary. Witness my official signature, the 2d day of Juwh JOtJKPH A. McCOHNKX, fnuo4-law4w Ordinary. THE BROOKLYN LIFE, THE MOST POPULAR NORTHERN COMPANY THAT EVER DID BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH. ri’NUIS COMPANY INSURES UPON THE MU UAL aud stock plans, aud 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 iu North Carolina, and its libe rality should make it tbe leading Company in Georgia. Up to this time it bos 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. tincli is the General Southern Manager, aud would be glad to receive pro posals for the Georgia Agency at bis office iu the rant Building, corner of Marietta and Broad streets. W. H. FINCH, junt-29-lw Manager for Southern Department. Western & Atlantic Railroad, OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION, . Atlanta, Ga., June 27, 1873. ) iV ta at 10 P. M ., will be discontinued. LIME IN MARKET. rriHE CATOOSA LIME! M. T. CASTLEBERRY J and A. J. Derdcn both say it is the he.t. Wc tell it ebeap at wholesale and retail. W j. s. WILSON. Agent. DISSOLUTION. solved by mutual consent. The succeeding firm, Messrs. Platt Brothers, will collect the account* and assiiMH* the responsibilities of tho firm of Platt k C ►. E PLATT, PLATT BROS. A. CA.I1 x>. I N RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS IN THE city for the present, 1 desire to return my sincere thanks to a kind public for favors it has bestowed up. ou me, and to solicit for the uew firm a continuance of tbe patronage so generously bestowed upon the old one. Messrs. Piatt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture business, and will be able to fullv supply the demand and satisfy the taste of tbe public. junel4-tf Respectfully, E PLATT. POET ROYAL RAILROAD. KNVilNF.Kl: AMI SrPEKISTKNDEST S OFFICE I Or lY>m Koyai. K.ulboai> Company. ' Aroi'sti. (ii . June *1. 1873 I DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at... Arrive at Port Royal at.. Arrive at Charleston at. Arrive at Savannah at... .. 6:45 JL.JS. .. 2:16 r.M. .. 4:45 PM. .. 3:96 p vi. .. 9:45 . .. 6:10 j .. 9:3d i UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at i Ix;ave Charleston at < Leave Savannah at I Arrive at Augusta at . DOWN NIQHT PASSENGER TRAIN ill leave Augusta at 210 Arrive at Port Royal at Ji-35 Arrive at Charleston at y$9 Arrive at Savannah at 12:96 UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at. j Leave Charleston at 10:9U P. 3 6*0 m »:ki P.l 8:00 A.l Passengers leaving Atlanta bv tbe 6 •'clock p. m. train, make connection ti Augusta with Down Day Passenger for Port Royal, Savauuoh. aud points mUB DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will JL leave tbe Patseu^er Depot, at Atlauta, at 4:35 P. M. E. B. WALKER. Stewart, Austin & Co.. frehgh’s hew hotel. Merchant Millers, CMIIflt CORTIANDT AND NfW CHURCH STRUTS NEW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. 11ICHARD T. FRENCH, Sou of the late Colonel Ru haju> Fuksch. of French'* Hotel, has token this Hotel, newly fitted up aud en tirely renovated tbe same. •6~ Ceutrally located in the business part of the city. fffi" Ladies' aud OentlcuH-u’s Dining Room* at- ched. june!9 dim Atlaita u“ Marietta A Simpson lifiarii; ATLANTA MAN'l'E.UnTIiERS Oi' THE CELEBRATED FFF, FF. AND FAMILY Drnlirt* of Flour. the market a tion to be gjonnd; and wc announ^ _ _ hot we have engaged the services of Mr. C. B. LIN as Traveling Agent. jffiJSl STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS EXCURSION TO TOCCOA FALLS C*r. Marietta anal Itrnaal SI*. DUTTON A FAIRBANKS, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS, Designers and Engravers, Adbmm Loc* Box »I, . - - 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 and Society Seals, Al phabets aud everything in the liue made to order. Excelsior Priutiug Prose, with foot of tyyes, sent by mail for $2.00. Orders from a distance promptly attended 4oo6.lv. FAIR WARNING. A LL PERSONS DOING BUSINESS IN TUfc CITY J\. ot Atlanta, of any character, kind or description, must oo»u« to my office iu the ally hall and thsir Luaiues* and take a hoeuse for ***««• AIM* 1 ' iug to atteud to this by the 16th day of July, will nave execution* issued against them for the *a»c aud placed la the hands of the M art bailor collection. July 2-10 T JULY 4tn. Yin; TRAIN WILL LVAYfc UNION PASSKNOKkt giving parties time to visit the Fall*. Conveyances aril! be there on the arrival of the train to oonvey the peo pie oue aud a half mile* to and from the Falla. There will be no pains *|>ared to moke this one of tbe moat delightful Kxcuraiousof the season, and will give am ple Uuic to visit the highest perpendicular falls iu the United States, and other |daeea of allrocHou. FAB* FOB THE ROUND TRIP T w o Dollars. No half tickets— iafauts free. Tickets for sole at the Di ng Stores of Rrdwfno Jt Fox, Beau Berry. Scbu maun. Collier Si Venable, aud at Beermaa k Kafcdz. Phillips A Crea s, Mm Frank’s, and will be «okl at the tram- No parson allowed to eutor the train with out tickets. No one allowed to ride on the platform. jy2-3l* Summer Millinery. M xa. . iCoOOKUH K i.i„ r ,u.hcr Mia* uul Um •public nacr.lb • U».t ab. ta Mat ctfcrina her «< imayer ‘ sat-sSSte:--.-. the latest styles of Traveling Nfeods. Fans, etc., at boat Coras ta to be jyfi-emist ATLANTA PAPER MILLS, Book and News, JAMKS ORMOND, Proprietor Bofers to /hie paper as*sampleef the qnehtj of Xewa. S TATE OF GEORGIA— Bountx CotniTY.—I hnve this day given my eoaeeot for my wife. Mary Berry bill, to become a public or free trader. W. If. B—BTMLL. May 98, 187 my93-w Irn