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THE ATLANTA DAILY HEHALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1873. NO. 269 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD HA8 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. THE PLAGUE.! AT CHATTANOOGA. WAS IT CHOLERA. It will bo seen by a glance at another col umn of to-day’s Hebald, that one of onr re porters found on last night, what was possibly a case of cholera in Atlanta. The man taken sick was just one week out from Chattanooga. He was violently attacked yesterday with what the doctor in attendance believes to have been symptoms of a slight case of cholera. By eleven o’clock though, at present writing, he is almost entirely recovered. We do not yet believe that there has been a case of cholera in Atlanta. It is very natural in the present state of the public mind, for rumor to evager- ate the most trifling sickness into “a case of cholera,” but we have had nothing yet that in onr opinion deserves that name. It will be seen from our dispatches that it is abating elsewhere, and we trust that the “season” has abont come to a close, without exhibiting any traces of an epidemic in Atlanta. CARTERSVILLE. The Young City of the Valley of the Etowah. 'Walnut Grove,’* the Home of Gen. P. M. B. Young, M. C. The Disease Abating An En couraging Report. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERAT D.] Chattanooga, July 7, 1873. Choleia deaths reported here to the City Physician s office for the forty-eight hours ending eight p. m. to-day, twelve; other cau ses twelve. There were outside of the report to the City Physician, three deaths from cholera, and three from other causes. Among the deaths from cholera, is Colonel John C. Gillespie, Mr. Clousen, of Gillespie & Co., and ex-Policeman, J. D. White. This makes total deaths from cholera in last forty-eight hours fifteen, other causes fifteen. On the third instant, we had in twenty-four hours sixteen from cholera alone. The people are returning and are in better spirits. Toby. TELEGRAPHIC BErORTS OF TIIE DISEASE. Nashville, July 6, 1873. Only four deaths from t holers to day. Memphis, July 6, 1873. Only two deaths from cholera. Cincinnati, July 7, 3873. F.ve cholera casts yesterday. Cincinnati, July 7, 1873. Seven deaths from cholera reported to-day. Memphis, July 7, 1873. Twenty-two luterments to day. Only three from cholera. NEW YORK NEWS. A Thriving People anil lightful Country. | Interest Paying—Sweeney off for Europe- I The New Comet—A Suicide—Effect of Ufi" Taying Postage -The “Times” Excursion — Carl Vogt’s Case—A Huge Park. To the Editors or the Herald: A few daj*s ago it was the pleasure of the writer to pay a hurried visit to Cartersville. perhaps the most thriving little city in the State, which is surroundjd with the finest farming lands in Georgia. Nestling in the Valley of the Etowah, and built up with splendid two and three story brick stores,- embraeing the modern styles of architecture, with neat and beautiful residences and com fortable cottage homes for those of humbler means, inhabited by a thrifty and prosper ous people, and blessed with excellent society end good educational advantages, Carters ville, in my opinion, is destined to become a city of considerable importance in the early future. Already there are six iron furnaces in opera tion in or contiguous to the city. The ore is embedded in inexhaustible quantities in the surrounding hills and mountains, and is of the highest percentage of any in this coun try, ranging, in some instances, as high as 94 per cent. Here are found the needle and hem atite ores in unprecedented richness and pro lusion. The Cherokee Railroad once comple ted, connecting Cartersville with the coal beds of Alabama, but a short distance, it will give an impetus to that little city that will throb and quicken the pulse of its life and enter prise to a degree that will (}+e a vitality to its prosperity not now realized not scarcely dreamed of. With a puif and bracing atmos phere, griing health an J vigor to its people, there is no reason why Cartersville may not have in her midst numbers of iron furnaces and foundries, enriching ^er people and add ing common prosperity to Jhe State. WALNUT GBOYE. It was also onr good pleasure to pass the night at “ Walnut Grove,” Ihe pleasant home of Gen. P. M. B. Young, 4 where he resides with his aged father, Dif. Young and his mother. “ Wftlnut Grove '* is the old home stead, surrounded by a ifich and splendid body of lands, of some se’fan or eight hun dred acres, lying between the Eto-naU river and Pettis' Creek, and at the junction of the?e two streams. Dr. Yoang, the father of the Genera], bought these lands in 1837, if our memory be not at fault, and settled there v i h the family in the fall of the same year, just about the time or soon after the Indians had been removed by the Government. Gen. Young was then an infant; and having spent all of his life at this old homestead, except when at school, it is very natural that he should be very much attached to it His pri vate life is devoted to bis agricultural interests and to the comforts of his parents, whom he refuses to leave alone. “Walnut Grove” derives its name from the fact that it is located where once flourished an immense orchard of walnut trees, many of them measuring four feet or more in diameter, and some of them are still standing. Thous ands of these trees, from the smallest size to the large**, are scattered over the plantation. During the latter year of the war the large substantial brick residence was occupied as Federal headquarters for some time, while the family were refngees in South Carolina. The property was very much abused ; the doors, window sashes and the blinds were totally destroyed, the plastering even being torn from the walls or defaced in some way. These have been restored, and the old home stead is again the quiet bat the free and liber al abode of the most generous hospitality, where the numerous friends and admirers of General Young, always And a cordial wel come—the mother and father making all pleasant who are so fortunate as to be their guests or those of their brave and gallant son, who nobly won his spurs as a Major General in the greatest cause known to mankind—that of the liberties of a free people. Well does he deserve the confidence of the people among whom he was reared, and with whose sons he shed his blood in the contest of freedom against oppression. “Walnut Grove” is, there fore, the home of one who would have been a grand, dashing knight in those day# of chivalry the history of which is handed down to us in words of glowing beauty, and brings to ns as examples memo ries of the world’s most heroic deeds. The General is not only a very Mars in the sad die, mounted npon a fiery steed of war, as we fancy bim at the head of his command; but among the ladies, he is the impersonation of the tine knight of the garter. Why he has never been sufficiently captivated to be cap tured by some iair daughter of beautiful this sonny land of ours, where female love liness finds its highest perfection in the blush ing modesty of our women, pare and holy as Angels, and with forms as faultless as the God of natur^ qr»i make them, is a problem the most^Mftimatir triends of the General have neen unable to solve. Be this as it may, he is still young, with a warm, ardent nature, with a taste for the pore and beautiful in life, and we hope soon to see chronicled the fact that “Walnut Grove” has become the happy home of a woman worthy to be the. wife of one whose deeds of patriotism have placed him so conspicuously in the list of the chiv alrous and the brave of onr beloved South. SURROUNDING COUNTRY, This visit to “Walnut Grove,’ gave the wri ter an opportunity to see a portion of the country contiguous to Cartersville. As has been stated, the city is situated in the rich and fertile Valley of the Etowah. The farms are generally in fine condition, well cultivated and the people are thrifty and prosperous. The dark green fields of corn, covering thou sands of acres, exhibited to the eye and sense of the writer more of prosperity than the red old hills of middle Georgia, sparsely covered New York, July 7,1873. The sub-Treasury paid over a half million to-Jay, July interest. Over $300,000 was paid to the stockholders of tte Union Pacific to-day. Orenthsll, the bond robber, was sentenced lor ouo year and a half. Allen, burglar, sentenced for five years at hard labor. Six thousand immigrants arrived here in the past week. Peter B. Sweeney is among the passengers lor Europe to-day. ' An Albany dispatch say? that the j^ewly discovered comet announced by cable from Vienna was easily found at Dudley University. As seen through the comet seeker, it appeared as a faint neliolous mass. An eminent dentist at Syracuse, Amos Westcott, has suicided from hypochondria. The best medical ad vice and extensive travel failed to care him. Deceased stood, confessedly, at the head of dental profession, not only in the United States but of the world. Aged fifty-nine. Since the abolition of tbe franking privilege on the first insL, there has been a marked decrease in tbe amount of mail matter passing through the New York Post-office. The postmaster says the reform has caus ed a falling off of 18,000 free newspaper exchanges du ring the week. In the Timet’ excursion to-day 1,280 poor children were taken away for a day of recreation. The storm prevented their landing at the grove, still the child* en enjoyed themselves very much on the barge?, and were all brought back to the ci«y safe and sound by Mr. Williams, the manager. Carl Vogt, charged with the murder of Cbivalier do Bianco, at Brussels, about a year ago, and the burn ing of hia chateau to conwcal the crime, remains in confinement on Governor’s Island. All arrangements are made for the extradition of Vogt immedistdy on receipt of a warrant from Washington. The Herald publishes a report of ths State Parks Commissioners, appointed by tbe last Legislature, who favor the conversion into a State Park of an im mense tract of Und almost entirely in the Adiron- dacks, much frequented by tourists, and covering about 834,000 acres which, when finished, would be the largest park in the world, but one, lu the United States, on Yellow Stone River. An Abortionist Safe—Stokes and other Mur derers not to be hanged. New York, July 7, 1873. The evening telegram says the law under which Rosenzwig, the abortionist offended with its pen alty of soven years imprisonment, was legislated out existence by the passage of a new law, making mal practice attended with fatal results punishable with death. Rosenzwig has lain for months in the Tombs awaitinga new trial, but Las Dot keen reindicted, and believed he cannot be. Stokes, Simmons and King will, it is supposed escape the death penalty through the new law requir ing proof of deliberate intent to kill, and murder in the first degree. THE BONAPARTISTS. An Interview with Eugenie Hopeful and Catholic What Slio Expects France to do. New York, July 7, 1873. A letter lrora Geneva to the New York World gives conversation with the late Empress of France. She •ays her visit to France is for political purpote, and is useless to try to conceal it. She believes there will soon be a general return of the people to order, and raid the Piedmontese Government at Rome, the anti-Christian acd Pagan court abortion, and the wild ccmmunates at Madrid, are filled with fear at the awakening of Catholic France; that the wretched Thiers is gone, and all know that MacMahon is a President that loves France. The future, said Eugenie, is ours, and France will need the reaction against the forces which have seemed to threaten the existence of society and religion throughout Europe. She saw in the future that France should be at the heal of the nations; the robbers driven ont of Rome; the Pope restored; Germany divided into harmless States, and Austria again strong. THE SHAH. His Departure from Portsmouth for Cherbourg. London, July C,lh73. The Shah of Persia took his departu-o from this city to-day, for France. His Majesty proceeded to Portsmouth, where he embarked on the British steam sloop Rapid, at 2 o’clock this evening, and sailed im mediately for Cherbourg. An immense crowd gather ed at tbe railway station in this city, and loudly cheer ed the Shah as the special train, which carried him to Portsmouth, moved off. As the Rapid steamed ont of Portsmouth harbor, a parting salute was given by the vessels attached to the Channel squadron. The Post says: Tbe Shah, of Persia, before leaving Londou, made many presents,, including $#,000 to the servants of Buckingham Palace, and $12,000 to pofti-euiLn who were stationed there. A KAILROAD MATTER. Struggle for tbe Terminus of tbe Northern Pacific B. K. San Francisco, July 7,187J. The question of the termlnns of the Northern Pa cific Railroad continues to excite the people of Poget Sound and Portland, Oregon, and the town of Seattle, in Warrington Territory, offers, in way of Induce ment, a donation of land and subscription of money already amounting to one million dollars, and still increasing. The town of Tacoma offers tbe control of the entire water front of tlio city, and a large amount of land. In case Seattle does not get the termlnns, a party of unquestionable responsibility •frees to build, equip and pat In running order, a branch road from Seattle to connect with the Northern Pacific Road near Tacoma by the first of January next THE TURF. Extraordinary Banning Taice in California. Sacramento, July 6, 1873. Thia afternoon, California horses achieved a repu tation second to none, in a running race, first three heats taken together, being the fastest time ever made in the world. The purse was $750. The horses on- tend were B. H. Thornwell, Nell Flaherty, Thad Ste vens, Queen, and Twenty Cents. The first heat was won by Thornhill in 1:43, beating Flaherty half a mile in 51 seconds, leading Thornhill, but the latter came home again ahead repeating his previous time 1:43, in the third heat. Thornhill led to a half mile, passing the stand in 50)4 seconds, bat beat as well as fourth and fifth heats won by Thad. Stevens in 1:43)4, 1:46)4, 1:45. Five heats were made, 8:41 being tbe fastest time on record in the world. California claims laurels from the Dutchman’s brow. The Great Trotting Kace—A Foul and De clared off. Chicago, July 6, 1873. Iu the trotting race for three thonaaud dollars of horses that never were beaten, $230 to $1,500 were pat on the first horse; $750 to the second; $450 to the third, and $300 to the fonrth. Caldwell took the first; Logan second; Country Boy third, and Red Wing fourth. In the three mile heats, run for three thousand dollars, six horses started. Euchre took in the first heat in 5:4124; Silent Friend, second; Venus, third. The rest were distanced. In the second heat Euchre threw her rider and dashed through the fence, falling in the ditch, but was not seriously Injured. Her rider eschped unhurt. Venus then won the heat. The whole affair was declared null by the judges who decided in favor of the rider of Euchre, on the plea that foul riding caused his overthrow. All bets were declared off. A SADDEATH. Sudden Death of a Priest in the Surf. Atlantic City, N. J., July 6,1873. Rev. Father Kellogg, of St. Michael’s Cathedral, Catholic, of Philadelphia, died in the surf here just before noon to-day. He had been stopping at the Wyoi ming house, and while bathing with the company ol ladies was seized with an apoplectic fit and died al most instantly. He was an expert swimmer and his feats in the waves attracted a large party. Sud denly he threw his hands up and his head fell back breakers. Immediate assistance was rendered, but be was dead before he could be taken shore. The body was sent to Philadelphia on the afternoon train. Rumors that he was drovned are without any foundation. His head at no time was under water, and he was not over his depth when he died. His neck was greatly discolored with purple and green bands. He was about thirty years old, and well known in the northern part of Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA. IIow the Fourth was Celebrated at Centre- ville—Puff for a Steamship Line. Philadelphia, July 7, 1873. At Centreville, on the Fourth oi July, powder thieves exploded 700 pounds of powder and 700 pounds nitro glycerine. Every window within two miles is shattered. The steamer Pennsylvania reports encountering heavy seas, headwinds and fogs. Among her steerage passengers was an agent of the International Society of London, commissioned to report as to the treat ment of passengers on board. He says: I have made a number of voyages over the ocean in English ves sels from Liverpool to Quebec and Montreal, and Bermuda and New York, and I never was passenger any vessel in which fare in storage was so good, bread was uood, meat good and all food good. THE GREAT STORM. Its Effects in the Western States—Trees Up rooted and Houses Blown Down— Great Damage Done. St. Louis, July 7, 1873. The storm reached Hannibal, Missouri. Three houses were prostrated and much dam*e« done to crops and fences. Tho Sturm in Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. Cincinnati, July 7, 1873. Advlcos from Maysville, Kentucky, state thet there as a severe storm in that section yesterday, unroof ing many buildings, uprooting trees, blowing off chim neys, and doing great damage to the crops. 2. The Hocking valley in Ohio was inundated, the wa ter being higher than was ever known before. Six miles of the canal is gone between Athens and Seline. The damage to the crops amounts to over a million dol lars, and the salt works and other commercial interests ■e suffering greatly. The reports from all quarters more than confirm danger by the storm of the past few days. The ca lamity covers too much ground for telegraphic details. Iu Hancock county, Ulinois, barns and farm houses were blown down, and two children killed at Augusta. The Chi istian Church was leveled and the steeple of tbe Presbyterian Church was prostrated, A grain elevator was blown over, houses were nnroofed, and much other damage done. A lady’s child and the lady’s sister were also killed The Storm in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Milwaukie, July 7, 1873. Reports from Fondulac state that the storm dam aged grain throughout Green Lake, Eondulac and She boygan counties to a great extent in its course from the northwest to southwest, and was abont five miles wide, along which space grain, trees and fences were thrown to the ground. In Fondulac city many build ings were nnroofed, a vast number of large shade trees were uprooted, and hundreds of acres of grain were prostrated along the course of the storm. The reported loss of life on Elkhart Lake proves to be false. Aside from the disaster at Green Lake, it is a remarkable fact that no lives were lost as far as heard from. The damage to telegraph lines is teing rapidly repaired and communication is now open to St. Paul. A heavy storm passed over Minnesota yesterday, but no damage was done. ENGLAND. True Bills Against the Bank of Englaud Forgers. London, July 7, 1873. True bills have been found against George Bidwell, Austin Bidwell, George McDonnell and Edwin Noyes, Bank of England forgers, and they will be tried at Old Bailey in August. The annual camp at Wimbleton will open to-day. Resumption of the Tichbome Trial. London, Jnly 7, 1873. Upon the resumption of the trial of the Tichborne claimant this a. m., it was announced that defendant was sick, and ho was excused from attendance on the court for a few days. Mr. Hawkins, for the prosecu tion, says they will close their argument on Wednes day next, when an adjournmsnt of ten days will be taken. SPAIN. Vich Blockaded by Carlists. Barcelona, July 7, 1973. The City of Vich, thirty-seven miles from Barcolo ns. is blockaded by Csrliats. Scheme for Reform in Cuba. Madrid, July 7, 1873. The Minister of the Colonies is engaged in prepar ing a coinprehentive scheme for reforms iu the Island of Cuba. EARTHQUAKE. THE CENTENNIAL. Foreign Powers Notified of tbe Approaching Exhibition. Philadelphia, July 0, 1873. The following is a form of the note addressed by the Secretary of State to Representatives of Foreign Courts in the United States: Department op State, l Washington, D. C., July 5, 1873. j Sir—I have the honor to enclose for information of Government of copy of the President’s Procla. mation announcing time and place of holding Inter national Exhibition of arts, manufacture sand products of soil and mines, proposed to be held in the year 1876. The Exhibition is designed to commemo rate the Declaration of Independence of the United States, on the one hundredth anniversary of that in* teresting and historical national event, and at the same time present fitting opportunity for such display of results of arts and industry of nations as will serve to illustrate the great advances attained and successes achieved in the interest of progress and civilization Juring.the century which will have then closed. In tbe law providing for the holding of the exhibition Con gress directed that copies of the proclamation of the President, setting forth tbe time of its opening and the place at which it was to be held, together with such regulations as may be adopted by the commis sioners of the exhibition, should be communicated to the diplomatic representatives of the nations. Copies of those regulations are herewith transmitted. The President indulges the hope that the government of - will be pleased to notice the subject, and that they may deem it proper to bring the exhibition and its objects to the attention of the people of that country and thus encourages their co-operation. He further hopes that opportunity will be afforded by the exhibition for an interchange of national sentiment between both nations which may result in a new and still greater advantage to science and industry, and at the same time serve to strengthen the bonds of peaee and friendship which already, happily, subsist be tween the government and people and those of the United States. I have the honor to be. sir With the highest consideration, Your obedient servant, Hamilton Fish. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Returned—The Charleston Custom House— Stanley’s Yellowstone Expedition — The Weather. Washington, June 7,1873. Richardson and Williams have returned. Washington will assume charge of the Charleston Custom House about the 15th inst. W. W. Murray has been appointed Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee. A dispatch received from Stanley’s Yellow Stone ex pedition, dated camps, seventy miles west of Biamark, Dakota, June 30, states that the health of the whole command was good. The Indians offering no serious resistance to the location of the railroad through their hunting grounds. Abundant coal of good quality was found twenty-seven miles west of tbe Missouri River on the surveyed line of the road and the country thus far traversed by the expeditionary force is an ex cellent one, well grassed and watered. |l Probabilities.—On Tuesday, for tbe Eastern Gulf States, north winds and clear weather, followed by southeast winds and occasional local storms. For the South Atlantic States, east winds, higher temperature and partly cloudy weather, with numerous local rains the immediate coast. For tbe Middle States, north east and southeast winds, higher temperature and cloudy or partly cloudy weather. For New England, generally clear weather with somewhat higher tem perature. For the Lake region and Ohio valley, north east winds, falling barometer, increasing cloudiness and numerous local storms. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Advices have been received in Charleston of theNle- struction by fire, on Sunday a. m., of the business por tion of tbe village of Frog Level, iu Newbnrg county. Loss, $60,000. Very little Insured. Three more Mod oca have surrendered. Colonel Loomis, of Red Bluff, wiil defeud the Modocs before the Commission. Governor Whyte, of Maryland, has signed the death warrant of James West, the negro convicted of the murder of his paramour, fixing the day of execution on the 22d day of August. An estimable man wae shot dead, in the most provoked manner, in a billiard saloon in Charlestou on last Friday night, by John A. Duffers, a youth of eighteen. The inquest to-day resulted iu a verdict of ilful murder. Duffers is in jail. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cana da and Pacific railroad was held at Montreal Saturday, and the terms proposed by Sir Hugh Allan for structlon of the read was accepted. Dr. Fontaine, of Spencer, Mass, was held iu $2,000 bond yesterdsy morning, for manslaughter, in causing the death of a child by using small-pox virus for ination. A dispatch from Winchester, Virginia, states that while a family named Little were at breakfast Satur day, a feud broke out, when two sons named Oscar and Lycurgus commenced firing at four other sod their mother, the firing being returned by tho other sons. Oscar was wounded, captured and sent to jail. Another son named Clinton was wounded, i well as the mother. Clinton died Saturday evenin and the mother will die. A WRECK, A Steamship Ashore Off tho Coaht ol Nova Scotia—Everybody Saved. Halifax, July 7,1873. ie steamer City of Washington, from Liverpool June 24th via Queenstown June 25th, for New York f went ashore seventy miles west of Cape Sambro on P. M. July 5th in a dense fog, and will probably prove a total loss. All tho passengers and crew were saved, the telegraph lines from Halifax south have been down for two days. It was impossible to for ward this news till to-night. SECOND DISPATCH. The steamer City of Washington struck on Guli Rock bar, Port Lehear, 70 miles west of Sambo, at two p. M. t Saturday in a dense fog. AH the passengers and crew were landed safely. The ship has about 15 feet of water in her hold, and likely to become a total wreck. The purser is expected in the city about 11 o’clock to-night, when fuU particulars will be received and forwarded with- out delay. LATER. Tlio baggage and spare stores were saved. FRANCE. The Duel between do Cassagnuc and Ranc. London, July 7, 1873. A special from Paris to the London Times, under date of the 6th, says, the dual between Arthur Ranc and Paul de Cassagnac is to take p.ace at 5 o’clock to-morrow morning. Honors to the Shah—The Duel—DeCassagnac Seriously Wounded. Paris, July 7, 1873. The Assembly has adjourned till Friday, in honor of tbe Shah of Persia. The duel between MM. ltanc and DeCassagnac took place this morning on Luxembourg territory. Cas- sagnoc was seriously wounded. LONG BRANCH. CUBA LIBBE. The CuLlo - Reinforcements for the Patriots. Havana, July 6, 1873. The telegraph cable between Cuba and Poto Rico is in working order again. Several hundred vagrants recently sent to work on the troeba have doserted and joined the insurgents. OFFICIAL. SHERIFF’S SALES For Tax for 1871. Telegraphic Markets. New Yore. July 7.1813. Cotton nominally unchanged; sales 769 bales; mid dlings 21. Cotton—net receipts to-day 380 bales; gross 8,(22. Cotton sales for future kelivery to-day 2,500 bales, as fellows: July 20‘i; August 20)4a20 5-16; September 18 13-16al8%; December 18J{. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT ENDING JULY 4TH. Bales. Net receipts at all porta for the week.. 15,232 “ Same time last year 3,841 “ Total to date 3,462,049 “ Same time last year 2,684,456 “ Exports of tho week 18,705 " Same timo last year 6,649 ** Total to date 2,403,870 “ Same time last year 1,881,423 “ Stock at all United States ports 219,708 “ Same time last year 141,357 “ Stock at Liverpool ,917000 “ Same time last year 1,109,000 " American afloat for Great Britain 130,000 ** Last year 46,000 “ Flour—southern more active aud steady at $Ga7 65; common to fair extra $7 70al0 50; god to choice $7 70 alO 50. Whisky lower at 91)4a92. Wheat about 2 cents lower and fairly active at $1 33al 35 for No. 2 Chicago; $1 20al 30 rejected for spring. Corn shade easier and fairl, active at 51a52 for steam western. Pork firmer; prime mess $16. Beef dull and un changed at $9all; plain mess $11 25al2 50; extra do Lard steady. Turpentine dull at 44. Rosin quiet at $2 75a2 80. Freights to Lixerpool steadier. Money 4a5, closing with a liberal supply of capital at the latter rate. Sterling 9)4a9 3-26. Gold heavy at I5)4al5?£- Loans 3a5 lor carrying. Governments dul aud closed firm. State bonds quiet. Later.—Government bonds—81s 19 ‘4; 62s 16/4; C4s 17; 65s 18)4- new 1624; C7s J7.*4; 68s 17)4; new 5s 14J4; 10-40s 14. State bonds—Tennessee 6s 80; new 7924- VirginiaGs 43; new 50. Consols 52)4; deferred 10*4. Louisiana 6« 43; new 42. Levee Gb 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s 80; 5s i55. Georgia Cs 72; 7s 86. North Carolinas 2C>4; new 15; special tax 13. South Caro- liuas 20; new 15. April and October 202*. New Orleans, July 7,1873. Cotton—middlings 1824; net receipts 1,207 bales; gross 1,250; exports to Great Britain 2,384; coastwise 2,979; sales 230; last evening 900; stock 46.032. Flour dull; treble extra $Ga7 50; famly $8 50. Corn —mixed 56a57; yellow 60; white scarce at 63. Oats 40 a41. Bran dull at 65. Hay dull; prime $18a21; choice $25. Pork quiet bufc firm; mess $17 2517 50. Dry salted meats scarce; shoulders 7*4. Bacon scarco; shoul-dor8 8)4; sides 10)4al0)4. Hams 15al5)4. Lard firm and scarce ;tierces 824; begs 10. Sugar dull; low to fully fair 8).ia9)4; prime 10. Molasses—no move ment. Whisky dull; Louisiana 93; Cincinnati 96. Coffee 18a20. Sterling 26. Sight )4 premium. Gold $115. St. Louis, July 7,1873. Flour only a local and order demand. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 35. Whisky lower at 88088);.. Poik higher at $16 25al6 50. Bacon higher and generally held at 8 for shoulders; sides lOalO'4. Lard dull; refined 8)4. Cincinnati, July 7, 1873, Flour active aud higher at $6 75a7. Corn iu fair de mand and firm at 48a59. Provisions strong. Pork firm at $16 25alG 50. Lard firm with light offerings; steam held at 8)4; jobbing sales, kettle, 8)4. Bacon in good demand; shoulders 8; clear rib sides 9*4; clear sides 924810. Whisk? 88. Atlanta Lodge. Knights of Jericho. Last evening being the time for the installation of tbe officers elect of tho above Lodge for the present term, every arrangement bad been made and admira bly carried out to make it a feast of pleasure worthy to be remembered by aU tho participants. Tho attendance was larger than usual. The mem bers of Undine Lodge having been tendered an invi tation, had the discretion to accept and be present. A large number of beautiful ladies lent tbe attractions of tbeir (barms to the entertainment and inspired a considerable interest in the programme. After the installation exercises were over, which were conducted iu a highly creditable manner, speeches were made by Mr. J. J. McDaniel, the Chief elect for the term, and others. Our youDg friend, John J., wears his blushing honors well, while our esteemed fellow-citizen, Jno. Holmes and tho other officers aro fully equal to the discharge of their duty to literal precision. Refreshments, in both abundance and variety, wero served to all, and made no small zest to tbe occasion. Everything passed off with eclat, and the lateness of the hour at which we wiite, and the remembrance of tho many handsome faces which the reporter beheld, arc tho reasons assigned for not giving in this issue such an extended notice as the subject demands. Suffice it to say, that we wish all the privilege of attending many moro such festi vals and if convenient, wc would also bo pleased to get a birds eye view of the execution of tbe programme of exercises. with fields of cotton scarcely promising to for a leM unorot then l. plefleed t0 that comp,nr bj pay the expenses of coltirating it. W. I Seaui,. Three Shocks in ISnflalo Sunday—Another Shock Yesterday—No Damage. Buffalo, July 0, 1873. Three distinct earthquakes were felt here this morn- g. About five o'clock one was quite strong; another curred about seven o'clock, and a heavier one about half-past nine. Considerable excitement prevailed on account of the rocking of bouses, aud ships in the harbors. LATEll. Buffalo. July 7, 1879. Another shock of the earthquake at six o’clock this morning. Only damage done by the shock of yester dsy, was the throwing down of a chimney tn the cen ter of tbe city. SWITZERLAND. Session of the Federal Assembly. Brass. Jnly 7, 1873. Tbe muIod of tbe Federal AieemUy »*’ opened to-dey. Special Notices. THOMAS HOUGHTON. OF CINCINNATI, iys: “ W. C. Hamilton k Co.—I had bad the ague for two long years, aud had tried several remedies of acknowledged or pretended merit, without any good result. I finally tried your preparation—‘Kress Fe- ITonic.' One bottle completely broke up tbe mal ady, aud I am dow perfectly well. lean testify that your medicine does all you claim for it; and it is only due to you that this acknowledgment should be made, especially as so many worthless chill medicines arc |now offered.” This medicine you will find at Rod- wine & Fox’s drug store. julvs New Advertisements GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 300. Atlanta, July 7, 1873. The following are the numbers which wero this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed lu the wheel, and the said numbers wero drawn in tho order in which thsy are here placed: __ 41—65-44—19—75—36—12—5—11—56—77—37 HOWARD k CO., Managers. NOTICE. with M. must pay withiu the next 30 days, or I will baud their accounts to my attorney for collection. jy2-d2w J. L. WATKCTF. STRAY COW. IPfacedTzw horned COW; also, her calf, which ap pears to bo between two aud throe mouths Any one owning such a cow can get her by calling at M. M. WILSON’S, on Jeukens street, raying for ad vertisement and Droving her. julyH tf W ILL BE 8ULD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE door in the city of Atlanta, Fulton cofinty, Ga, withiu the legal hours of sale, the following described property, for State and county tax for tbe year 1871: A part of land lot 109, 1st ward, city of Atlanta, containing 10 acres, more or less, adjoining James Jett, as the property of Wm Jett. Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No 80, iu 4th ward, fronting on Loyd street, city ol Atlanta, containing 41x125 feet, more or less, adjoin ing property of Angler A Solomon, levied ou as the property of J C Kile. Also, at the same time and place, a lot on the corner ol Pryor, Pulliam and Richardson streets, iu the 2d ward of the city of Atlanta it being a part of land lot 76, of tho 14th district of Fulton couDty, G», snd con taining 5 acres more or less, as tho property of T C Jackson. Also, at tho Rame timo and place, part of land lot No 40, 4th ward, city of Atlanta, containing >4 acre, more or ie6s. adjoining property of Zimmerman, Verdery and Edwardy, as the property of Edward I’uylaut. Also, at the same time aud place, part of land lot No 77, 1st ward, block 5, fronting on Whitehall and Broad streets, city of Atlanta, containing one sere moro or less, adjoining property of Holbrook & Sco field, as the property of Mrs C Valentino. Also, at the same timo and place, part of land lot No 78, 5th ward, fronting Broad aud Forsyth streets, city of Atlanta, containing 25x180 feet, more or less, ad joining property of Phillips, Loyd aud Jordan, as the property of B W York. Also, at the same timo and place, part of land lot No. 134,14tli district, Fulton county, Ga., adjoining prop erty of ltattarce. As tho property of L. U. Brad- field. Also, at the same timo and place, part of land lot No. 7, of the 14th district, Fulton Co., Ga., containing 50 acres, moro or less. As the property of Benjamin Little, guardian. Also, st the same time and place, part of land lot No. 51, 4tli ward, city of Atlanta, fronting ou Butler and Ellis streets, containing l „ acre, more or less, ad joining property of O’Neal. As the property of John |M. O’Neal. Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No. 53, 3d ward, city of Atlanta, fronting on Johus street, containing acre, more or less, adjoining property of Crockett k Sparks. As the property of Alex. McWil liams. Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No. 79, 5th ward, iu the city of Atlanta, fronting on Mari etta and Plumb streets, containing )4 of an acre more or less, adjoining the property of Bass, as the property of R O McNealy. Also, at tho same time and place, part of land lot No. 147, 14th district, Fulton couuty, Ga., containing 2 acres more or less, adjoining Coursey and others, as the property of W J Bridwell. Also, at the same time and place, part of laud lot No. 78, 5th ward, fronting on Baker and Luckie streets, in the city of Atlanta, containg )4 acre more or less, ad joining the property cf Acton and Hamby, as tbe prop- [erty of Simpou O’Shcals. Also, at the same time and place, a lot and tho im- rovements on the same, iu the 5th ward of the city [of Atlauta, known as the H. I. Kimball House, bound ed south by Wall street, east by Pryor street, north by Decatur street, west by Mrs. Cooper and others. Levied on as the property of H. I. Kimball, by virtue of aud to satisfy a State and county tax ti. fa. issued by S. It. Hoyle, T. C., for the year 1871. Property pointed out by S. It. Hoyle, T. C. mm C. W. WELLS, D. S. NOTICE. Terrific Thunder Storm—Richardson and Belknap—The Yacht Race. Iono Branch, July 7,1873. A terrific thunder storm occurred st 8 o’clock this morning, lasting ono hour, and there was another one at noon, accompanied by momentary hail. Secretary Richardson and Secretary Belknap snd family arrived to-night. Wanderer seems to b# the favorite, thin far, for the race for the mammoth cup for Tuesday. A bloody” affray. The Nevada Maimer ot Settling a Dispute - Fivo Men Shot by One Dosperado. San Francisco, July 1,1878. At Pioebe, Nevada, this evening, a man named Har rington shot and mortally wounded Ave men named Lynch, O’Neal, Frank, Schovemaker and Sullivan in 1 he street. The altercation originated from Harrlng. ton’s throwing a dog across the street. Tbe animal belonged to 8chovemsksr. The presence of ofioers in strong force alone prevented tbe lynching of Harring ton, who was arrested by Sheriff Travis snd his deputies, after making depptifj* resistance. 7th day of July, 1873, by John M. Bokcr, of tho 479th district, G. M.. of Fulton county, Georgia, ouo small sorrel MAKE MULE, about twelve or fifteen years old, marked a little with saddle marks. Ap praised by J. J. Fain and J. C. Tucker, freeholders of said district, to be worth seventy-five dollars, and who Bay It is worth seventy-five ceuts per day to feed it. The owuer is hereby notified to appear before me, provo property, pay costs aud expense and take ber away, else she will be sold on tho premises of said Boker, tho taker up abont nine miles from Atlanta, on the Campbullton Road, ou Thursday, the 17th day of July, 1873. july8-lt FURNITURE. Jayt. . and best assorted stocks ot FURNITURE of all gradrs ever offered In this city, constating of Elegant Full Marble Dressing Cases, New Style; Full Marble Black Walnut and Mahogouvl Chamber Suits— something really handsome—Plain and Modiuiu Sots of Walnut Chamber Suits; Marble Tup Center Tables; Elegant Wardrobes, and a variety of other Furniture, from tho commonest to the very beat quality made, all of which will be sold for less than It can l>e bought for else where. Call and examine the stock before you pur chase else wheie. T. 0. MASON. Julyg.lt Live Auction House. FULTON SHERIFF’S SALES, for TAX FOR 1872. W ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, before the Court House door, iu the city of Atlanta, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property for State and county Tax, for the year 3872: A Lot on the corner of Hood and Windsor streets, in tho 2d Ward, city of Atlauta, adjoining Clark, part of land lot 85, Fulton county, Ga., containing 64 feet by 140 feet. As the property of Marcus A. Bell, to satisfy a li fa issued by S. R. Hoyle, T. C.. agaiust the firm of Bell & Goldsmith. Also, at tbe same time and place, a lot on the corner of Wheat and Calhoun, aud running through to Col lins street, iu the 4th ward of tbe city of Atlanta, ad- joinigg Gray aud Downs, part of land lot 52, Fulton county, Ga., contaiuiug 3)4 01 an acre, more or less; as the property ol Marcus A. Bell. Also, at the same time aud place, as part of land lot 195, adjoining Hornsby snd Bryaut, iu the 14th dis trict of Fulton county, Ga., aud containing sixty acres more or less. As tho property of Dr. Joshua Gilbert, tr. for wife, to satisfy his tax for the years 1871 and 1872. Also st the same time aud place, a lot coutaiuing three-eights of an acre iu the 4th ward of tho city of Atlauta, on Callioun aud Jeukius streets, adjoining the property formerly owued by Bottsford, part of land lot 52, Fulton couuiy’, Georgia. As the property of W. H. Roach to satisfy his tax lor the year 1871 and 1872. Also at tho same time aud plac^, a lot containing *4 ol au acre ou Ivy aud Cedar streets, iu the 7th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Winter aud Jones, part of laud lot 79 Fulton county, Ga. As the property of James Langstou. Also st tbe same time and place a lot containing 2)4 acres, ou Marietta street and an alley, in the 5th ward, city of Atlauta, adjoining Alexander, Morris & Bro., part of land lot 79, Fulton county, Ga. As the proper ty of J G W Mills. Also, at the same timo aud place, a lot containing 15 acres, on Decatur street, in tbe ith ward of the city of Atlauta, adjoining Oartrell and Goldsmith, part of land lot 45, l’ultou couuty, as the property of M Fitzgerald. Also, at the same timo and place, a lot iu the 3d ward, on Savannah and Mills streets, iu the city of Atlauta, part of land lot 20, Fulton county, Ga, ad joining White aud Harris, contaiuiug 7 « of au acre, more or leas, as tho property of John M Born, jr. Also, at the same time and place, a lot coutaiuing one-filth of an acre in the 4th ward, of tho city of Atlanta, being a part ot land lot 78, Fulton county, Ga, adjoiuiug Berry and Medical College, as the property of M M Wilson. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot containing '* of au acre, in tho 3d ward, on Clark street, in tho city of Atlauta, part cf land lot 63, Fulton county, Ga, as the property of A M White. Also, at the same time aud place, a parcel of laud coutaiuing 2 acres, part ot laud lot 14, Fulton county, Ga, near Hurt and others, as the property of John Bt idwell. Also, st the Haiuo time aud place, a lot ou Forest Avenue, iu tbe 7th ward of the city of Atlanta, part of land lot B0, Fulton county, Ga., coutaiuing ' 4 au acre, moro or less, as the property of F. Brown, colored. Also, at the same time aud place land lot 8b, ot the 14th district of Fulton couuty, Ga., near city Unfits, containing 202>4 acres, more or less, as the property of the Georgia National Bank. Also, at the same timo aud place, a lot iu tbe town of West End, containing 1 . of au acre, more or less, adjoiuiug the property of Rush Irwiu, iu tho 14th dis trict of Fulton couuty. Ga., as tho property of O. H. Bentley, trustee for wife. Also, at the same time and place, a lot on Kelly street, in tho 3d ward ot the city 01 Atlanta, contain ing l 4 of an acre, moro or less, adjoining Edens aud Holland, part of laud lot 63, Fulton county, Ga., as the property of J. H. Holland. Also, at the same timo and place, a lot on corner of McDonough aud Jonoa street, iu the 3d ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Bozeman aud Johnson, part of land lot 63, Fulton couuty, Ga., containing ?, of acre, as the property of Margenius A. Bell. Also, at tho samo time and place, a lot ou Hill and Clark streets, iu the third ward of the city of Atlauta, adjoining Plant, part of land lot 53, Fulton couuty, Ga, containing of au acre, more or less, as the property of W A Dosbo. Also, at the samo time aud place, a part of land lot No. 110, in the 14th district of Fulton county, Ga, con taining 14 acres more or loss, as the property of J B Jett. Also, at the saute time and place, land lot 211 of the 14th district of Fulton couuty, Ga, containing 202), acres moro or less, as the property of Mary A King, executrix. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot contaiuiug \ of an acre on Terry Btroet, in the 3d ward, city of At lanta, adjoining Rawson aud Bush, part of land lot 53, Fulton county, Ga, as the property of W B Bass. Also, at the same timo and place, a lot containing acre on Harris street, in tho 7th ward of the city of Atlanta, aud adjoining Drake and Thomas, part of land lot 51, Fultou couuty, Ga, as the property of Mrs E A Norris. Also, at the samo time and place, a lot containing 150 ft. by 100 ft. on Church aud Spriug streets, in the 5th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Griffin, part of land lot 78 Fultou couuty, Ga., as the property of Mrs. K. L Sweeney. Also, at tho samo time and place, a lot containing 4 acres on Badger stroet, in tho 3rd ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoiuiug Chatham, part of laud lot 21, Fulton couuty, Ga., as the property of Ralph B Badger. Also, at the samo time aud place, a lot containing 8 acres, on Fair and Chatham streets, in the 3rd ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining liryau, part of laud lot 21, Fulton county, Ga., as tha property of Ralph B Badger, trustee. Also, at tho same time and place, a lot coutaiuing x, acre on Haynes street, lu tho city of Atlanta, ward 6, part of laud lot 83, Fulton county, Ga., adjoining Love, as the property of Michael Havorty. Also, at ths same time and place, a lot containing acre on Whitehall Btroet, in the 1st ward of the city cf Atlauta, adjoining Turner, part of land lot 85, Fulton county, Ga., as tho property of A C Ladd. Also, at tho samo timo aud place, a lot ou New aud Hun tar streets, in the 1st ward of the city of Atlauta. adjoining Fuecock and Johusou, part of laud lot 84, Fulton county. Ga., and containing 1-16 of an acre, more or less. As tho property of Mrs. M. E. Carroll. AIbo, at the samo time and ^lace, a lot on Harris street, in the 7th ward of the city of Atlauta, adjoin- iug Norris, part of land lot 51. Fulton county, Ga., coutaiuing CO feet by 150 feet. As tho property of J. 0. Glen. Also, at tho samo time and place, a lot on Peters street, in tho lat ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining the property of Gcrcmauder and Wallace, part of land lot 85, Fulton couuty, Ga., contaiuiug 3 acres, more or less. As the property of Dr. If. B. Ifill. Also, st the same time aud place. 36 acres oi laud lu the 14th district of, originally Henry, now Fultou couuty. Ga, being part of land lot 131, adjoiuiug Wilson, Harris and others, as tbe property of Wm Cbastaiu. Alao, at the same timo aud place, a lot on Peachtree street, lu the 6th w*ard of the city of Atlauta, adjoin ing McAvov. part of land lot 79. Fulton county, Ga, containing 93 by 200 feet, aa the property of K M Hatcher. Also, at tho same time and place, a lot on Wheat street, in tho 4th ward of the citv of Atlanta, adjoin ing Parrott and Hill, part of land lot 78, Fulton county, Ga, containing >4 acre moro or lose, as tho property of Mrs. Lucinda Hill. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot 158, 14th district, Fulton county, Ga, adjoining Ware and others, containing ten acres, more or less, as the property of Dr J J Boring. Also, at the same time and palce, a pert of land lot 110,14th district of Fulton coSnty. Ga.Vadjoining Jett containing)^ acre, more or less; aa the; property of Mrs. SarahC Harris. r ; Also, at the same time and place, a lot on Formwalt street, 2d ward, city of Atlanta, adjoining Mayo, part of laud lot 77, Fultou co., Ga; containing 1 of an acre; as the property of Patrick Gaiaher. Also, at the same time and place, a lot on Ellis street in the 7th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Mad dox and Howell, part of laud Jot 51, Fulton county Ga.. containing )4 of au acre; aa tiie property of Mrs E A Gordon. Also, at the same time and place a lot on Mitchell street, in the 2d ward of the city of Atlauta, adjoining Jack, part of land lot 77, Fnlton county, oa, contain ing » 8 of an acre, more or less; as the property of Mrs Alvina Kries, to satisfy two ti fas for her tax for the years 1871 and 1872. Also, at the same time snd place, a lot coutaiuing ), acre on Wheat street in the 4th ward, city of Atlanta adjoining Wallace and Georgia Railroad company, part of land lot 52, Fuiton county, Ga; At the property of F M Elyea. to satisfy his tax for the year 1871 and 1872. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot 85, iu the 14th district of Fultou couuty, Ga, iu ward 1 of the city of Atlanta, containing ‘4 of an acre, front ing on McLinn’a alley ; and Macon and Western Rail road; as the property of A Hemming, to fatisfy his tax for the years 1871 and 1872. Also, at the same time and place, a lot on Simpson street, in tbe 5th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Venable, part of laud lot 79, Fultou county, Ga, con taining acre, more or less; as tbe property of E C Murphy, trustee for wife. Also, at the same time and place, a lot on Marietta street, in the 5th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoin ing Bell and Heeley, containing 50 fett by 209 feet; as tho property of Mrs Georgia A Parks. Also, at the same time and place, a lot ou Ptters street, ward 1, city ol Atlanta, adjoining Smith aud Green, part ot laud lot 85, Fultou couuty, Ga. contain ing 1-16 of an acre, more or less; as the propeitv of J W Sowell. ‘ Also, at the same time and place, a lot on an alley, n the 4th ward, of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Ellison, part of laud lot 45, Fultou couuty, Ga, con taining of an acre, more or less, as the property of AH Pittman. Also, at the same time and place, a lot in the tovm of West End, formerly owned by Dr. Griffin, it l>eiug part of land lot 117, Fnlton county Ga, containing >* acre, more or less, near the property of B Y Sage snd others, as the property of J G Petius. Also, at the same time and place, laud lots 260 and 268, of the 17th district of Fultou couuty, Ga, adjoin ing the lands of Hooper and others, as tho property of Isaac Sewell. Also, at the same time and place, a lot on W«lker aud Stonewall streets, in the 1st ward iu the city of Atlanta, adjoining Turner, part of land lot 84, Fultou county, Ga, containing of an acre, more or less, as the property of J L Richmond. Also, at tbe same time and place, a lot on Green’s Ferry Avenue, in the 1st ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Thompson, part of land lot 84, Fulton couu ty, Ga., containing ), of an acre, more or Icbs. As the property of J. M. Stephens. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot on Elliott street, in the 6th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoin ing Wallace and Adcock, part of laud lot 78, Fulton county, Ga., containing )4 of an acre, more or less. As the property of K. T. Thomas. Also, at the same time and place, a tract or parcel of land containing fifty acres, more or less, iu the 17th district of originally Uenrv, now Fulton county, Ga, part of land lot 150, bounded on the south by Ogle thorpe Park, east by Niles, north by How ell, Foster and others, as the property of E R Sasseen, trustee for wife. Also, at the same time and place, a lot contaiuiug 50 feet by 130 feet, on Luckie street, in the 6th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Wesv •. part uf land lot 78, of the 14th district of FnPuu county, Ga, as the property cf T J Collier. -utiefy two ti fas issued by S R Hoyle, against T J collier aud tbe firm of T 4 Col lier .V Co. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot contaiuiug > a :re in land lot 106 of the 17th diatrict of Fuiton county, Ga, as the property of H L Brown. Also, at the same time and place, a lot containing an acre in land lot 106, of the 17th district of Fulton county, Ga. as the property of H Brown. Also, at the same time and place, a lot containing re in land lot 81, 14th diatrict of Fultou county. Ga, situated on the Western k Atlantic Railroad, near the :ity limits, as the property of Born & Fowler. C. W. WELLS, Dept. Sheriff. Printers fee $2 50 per levy—ids. Also, being making abou? about saidH * - mug tnjiub ueiwoeu unit 101 um lue •Hayden,” on Cooper’s map, thence north to a stake being at the 14th fence post, '* * 8 to a stake on Cedar street; thende along street to the beginning point 74 feet; being part >rlgnal land lot, No. 50, m the 14th district of ori- _ Uly Henry, now Fulton county. Ga, levied on as tbe property of Oliver P Woodliffe, by virtue of aud to issued from the Justice's Court of the 1 district G M, in fsvor of Tomer Ooldsmfth vs P Woodliffe; levy made JR Thompson, L C, returned to me. ►, at the same time and place, a part of land lot lfi, 14 /i di f trict of originally Henry, now Fultcn ^y. Georgia, commencing at the original southeast ?* 0t land ,ot ’ K °W; thence at right angles rth 1518 feet, more or loss, slong tho original t line of said lot. No 16, to a stake and atones, :uce at right angles west 1076 feet more or leu- * ^ d . • tonc »: thence at right angle*. , lt ® more or less to a stake and nes standing on the original land line of * aid lot No. - ■ tnenee at right angles east on the original South line of said lot No. 16, 1.076 feet more or less, to tbe beginning, containing thirty-nine and twenty one- nuudredths acres of limd, more or less; levied cb as of T - Lewi*, bv virtue of and to satisfy a n. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court, iu ° f C i ce £° H - v »* James T. Lewis, and Thomas M. Clark, endorser: property out by plaintiff's attorney. i-G t,me * ud • part of land lot ’utiin ’ « . l i lSl strict, of originally Henry, now MomjT G»-MBUta-tag «Ut y acre., mo e or nr ' rtb I-wtof said lot No. 174, bound- v vtiEZ Ca " t Goodwin and Wallace, on tbe north y Elliott, west by ttebb. south by Fain; levied on as °^° r « b Latham, by virtue of and to fSttaEi 11 ' 'j* sued froul the Justice Court of tb- for ,Le P urchMe money of the ^ ln frvor of W. 11. Phillips vs. George Lfev y made by W. A. Starnes, L. C., and ended to me 1 * Also, satisfy j 1026th c! Also, favor _ maker, Also, Fultou County Sl»crilT’» Sales for August. Will be sold before the Court House door iu the city of Atlanta, Fulton couuty, Ga., on the first Tuesday August next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to-wit: ■A lot ou the corner of Marietta aud Fairlie streets, ln the 5th ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining the property of Kelly, it beiug part of land lot 78, Fulton county, Ga.. containing of an acre, more < r less, together with the improvements on the same. levied m as the property of Mrs. M. J. WesunorcDud, by irtue of aud to satisfy a fi fa issued from ti e City Court of Atlanta in favor of McBride & Co. vs W. F. Westmoreland and Mrs. M. J. Westmoreland. Alao, at the same time aud place, a lot on Badger aud Bryan streets in the 3d ward of the citv of vtlauta, adjoining the property of McArthur, it being a part of laud lot No 44, Fulton county, Ga, and containing four acres, more or less; levied on as the property of Ralph B Badger by virtue of aud to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Court in favor cf Willis F Westmore land vs Ralph B Badger. Also, at the same time and place, tbe 1-6 interest in 45 acres of land lying in the southeast corner of Fair and Borne streets, in the city of Atlanta, iu land lot 21, aud adjoining the lands of L P Grant, levied on as the property of M C Badger, deceased, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Court in favor of Thomas K Jones vs Ralph B Badger, Admin istrator. Also, at tbe same time and place, 27 acres of laud, situated in the northwestern portion of the city of At lanta, in the 6th ward of said city, upon which is loca ted the Atlanta Mining and liolliug Mill, together with all the improvements on tho same; levied on as the property of the Atlauta Mining and Rolling Mill Com pany, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fs issued from Fulton Superior Court ln favor of Robert C Groger vs Atlauta Mining and Rolling Mill Co. Also, at tbe same time aud place, twelve aud nine- onehuudredths acres, more or less, upon which the Fulton Brewery now stands, it being a part of the northwest corner of land lot No 86, in tbe 14th dis trict of originally Henry, now Fulton county, Ga, it being the amount left of thirty-seven and uine-one- liundredths acres, belonging to M. Kries, after twenty-five acres were set apart as a homestead ex emption ; also, laud lot 88, in said district, containing 202)4 acres, more or less. The same was conveyed by deed to M. Kries on the 15th day of August, 1863. Levied on as tho property of Michael Kries, by virtue of and to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from Fulton Superior Court, one in favor of Frederick Smith, vs. Michael Kries, and the other in favor > f llolmea Sells, vs. Michael Kries. Property pointwd out by plaintiff’s attorneys. Also, at the same time and place, a part of city lot No 5. aud laud lot No 77, in the 14th district of origin ally Henry, now Fulton county, Ga, in the ciiy of At lauta, beginning at the corner of the Trout Houae lot on Decatur street, (now owned by A Austell), and running down Decatur street southeast 30 feet, thence iu a northeast direction on the line of McCaslin A Kidd's lot 114 feet, thence in a northwest direction 30 feet to Austell’s Trout House lot, thence southwest along said Austell’s line 114 feet to the beginning on Decatur street, containing one-eight of an acre, more or less; levied on as the property of Ambrose B Forsyth by virtue of and to satisfy eight fi fas issued from the justice court of the 1026th district, G M. in fsvor of J WMedlock vs W G Forsyth and A B For syth, security. Levies made by J. F. Porter, L C, and handed to me. „ Also, at the same timo and place, a lot on Stonewall street, in the 1st ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoin ing Cook and Hill, part of land lot 84, Fultou county, Ga., containing \ of an acre, more or less; upon said lot there are two houses. Also, a lot on the corner of Whitehall and Peters streets, in the 1st ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoin ing Burke, part of land lot 77, Fulton county, Ga., containing 30 ft by 105 feet, more or loss; also, a lot on Forsyth street, in the 1st ward of the city of At lanta, adjoining Adair and Irwin, part of land lot 77, Fnlton county. Ga., and containing 65 ft by 200 ft, more or lesa; levied on as the property of Varney A. Gaskill, by virtue of and to satis y two fi. fas, issued from Fulton Superior Court in favor of the State of Georgia vs. V. A. Gaskill, aud Edward White vt. Var ney A. Gaakill. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot on Peachtree street, in the 5th ward of the city ol Atlanta, adjolnin the property of Winship A Gay, it being a part ofg land lot No. 78, of Fulton county. G*., containing 33 ft by JOG ft and the improvements ou the tame known as the Fickeu House. Levied on aa the property oi John Ficken. by virtue of and to satisfy three fi fa’s issued from Fulton Superior Court, one in favor of Robert E. Green, admr, va. John Ficken; one in favor of Robert E. Green, admr, va. John Ficken and Peter Huge • one in favor of L. Hersohoru A Co., vs. John Ficken - and one fi fa issued from the City Court of At lanta in favor of George Kcukhoff A Co. vs. John Also at the same time and place a lot ou the corner of Mitchell »U»! ILjuc. rtre.U, In the l.t ward of the city of AtUntt. adjoining the propertylof Hjllibnrton Mid Haynes, It being a PMt of land lot M of the 14th district of Fulton county. Ga, aud containing », acre more or less; levied ou as the property of Mrs K A Goudy by virtue of and to satisfy * fi fs issued from Fulton Superior Court in fsvor ot A 8 Giles, adminis trator of John M Giles, deceased, vs K A Goudy. Also at the same timo aud place the undivided ^ interest in a lot and of the improvements ou the same situated on the comer of Harris and Collins streets in the 7th want of the city of Atlanta, adjoin ing the property of HiU A Co. it being a part of land lot No 51 of the 14th district of Fulton county, Ga, containing 1 *» acres moro or less; levied on as tho property of D Fetcbtar by virtue of and to satisfy a fi ta issued from Fultou Superior Court in fhvor of Lewis Mankel vs Spencer A Co, and V Fechtar, security, etc. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot on Decatur street in the 4th ward of tho c.ty of Atlanta, adjoin ing the property of Longley, Shearer and Robinson, part of laud lot 62, of the 14th dlstriot of Fultou county, Ga., containing ^ acre, more or leas; levied on aa the property of M. J. Hinton, by virtue of aud to fatisfy a ft ta issued from Whitfield Superior Court in favor of Libbie L. Sloan and others by their guar dian, Samuel B. Sloan va. Martin J. Hinton and Lar kin Nance, tenant, Ac. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot, ■aid lot being a city lot, situated on Mechanic street, it being a corner lot. bounded east by the State Roed shops, fronting ou Mechanic street 100 feet more or lesa, and running back 10) feat more or lees, bounded north by Charley White's property, tad west by Jacob Weaver's residence; levied on aa the property of Wm. Pettis, by virtue of and to satisfy a ft fa issued from the Justice Court of the 1.036U district G. M..ta favor of J. N. Smith va. George Edwards and Robert Young, principal, and William Petti a, garnishee; levy made by a constable and banded to me. aim, >t the MUD* time ud pUo., one dtjr lot. Htue- ted in the city or Attest*. Oe.. Fulton ooaatT. known m Herrey O'HheeU wwt Rhode lying on the Weetem end ±Uenti°ndhoj4, of Hid rami, neer the ooraer of ttuRoUUgWU£>nw. Sold lot ooufoin. 10« foot trant on VfoW running back to the rear ot said lot 1W feet Darted nnutkn im.mmiIt of Harvey and Rhode O Sheels, by ESftnLSfrlTu. ue»d Jo*!" 2 SSf i Jain dletrtct. O M. tn foyor ot i H ^tU.^eH^'yo'8h-i2“ d Rhod. O'ShMU Utj made by F L Lit tie, L C, and returned to n*. at the same time and place,one city lot lying and {in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, aud of Georgia, located on Cedar street, being tbe IWOHt corner of IhA Int ” on Caa,, uu wruer miL-ti, ueiog lue corner of the lot marked “Seago,” on Coop- city map, beginning at a stake corner on Cedar st. the di\ iding point between this lot and I* street, Henry _ fourths < -o, at the same time aud place, the undivided * iuterost in abnek yard, situated near Kries’ old Brewery, in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, and tate of Ga; containing one acre more or less; levied on 0 . property of Anthony. Light ACo, as ganriahee.vs B Lankford. Levy mads by Frank L Little. L C, and stnrncd to me. Also, at the same time and place, one lot in the city « * u,ton count >' Georgia, fronting 70 feet ou ichardson street, snd extending back same width io feet, more or less; on taid lot is a four room house, known as the Grady lot; levied on as the property of I. D. Harm, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi f» issued from the Jasticc Court of the 1026th district, G M in favor of N. M Robinson vs I D Harris. Levy made by F Little, L C, and returned to me. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot on ihe corner f Peters street and Booth's alley, in tbe 1st ward of ie city of Atlanta, containing 25 feet by 100 feet, more r less. Ou said lot is a two-story brick building, evied on as the property of Frank Kane by virtaTof ud to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from Floyd Superior Court, in favor of M P Galceran, va. Frank KaneT Also, at the same time aud place, a lot on Plumb -eet, in the 5th ward, of the city of Atlanta, adjoin- 1 ihe property of Jones and Smith, it being a part land lot No 79, of the 14th district of originailv -ury now 1 niton county, Ga, and containing three- irths of an acre, more or less. Levied on as the property of Robert H Jenkins, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. ta. issued from the Justice Court of the 1234th district, G M, in favor of James Middlebrooks *• Robert H Jeukius. Levy made by J F Porter. L , and returned tone. Also, at the same time aud place, the undivided 1-6 right, title and Interest of A St Clair-Abrams which b* has in the right of his wife, in and to the following -ity property in Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga, bounded ou the north side by Alabama street, and on the south west by Broad street, having thereon, l>efore the des truction of the city of Atlanta, a store house and bake ry, and containing \ of an acre, more or less; levied on as the property of A St Clair-Abrams by virtue oi and to satisfy a mortgage fi ta utaned from Fulton Su- perior Uourt iu favor of Mrs Emily Roberta vs Alexan der St Clair-Abrams. Also, at the same time aud place, a lot on ihe corner of >> ashington and Crumley streets, in the 2d ward of the city of Atlanta, bounded on the west by W«ab)iip ton street, north by Crumley street, east by Crew street, ou the south by the property of E P Chamoet - laiu, it being a part of land lot 76, of the Hth district of, originally Henry, now Fulton county, Ga, and con taining 2)4 acre*, more or less; levied on as the prop, erty of Henry P Farrow, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court in favor of Joel Foster vs. Henry P Farrow. Also, at the same time and place, a lot containing of an acre, fronting 50 feet on Peacltiree road and running back 200 feet, aud bounded North and Bouth by J. C. Crawford, being a part of land lot No. 76, in the town of Blooming Hill. Levied on as the proper- ty of Benjamin Seal, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Justice Court of the 1234th district. G. M.,iu favor of J. N. Smith vs. Benjamin Seal. Lew made by a constable and returned to me. Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No. 148, in the 14th district, of origtnahy Uenrv“ik*.* Fniton county, Ga. The part so levied on is bounded : North by land lot No. 147, on !he South by lands of Wilson, on the East by lands of Coursey, on the West by land lot No. 173. Lot known as the property recent ly sold by O. J. Register, containing 36 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of O. J. Register by virtue of and to satisfy a fi 1a issued from the Justice Court of the 1026th district, G. M., iu favor of A- and B. F. Wyly vs. G. J. Register. Levy made by J. R. Thompson, O. C-, and handed to me. ^ Also, at the samo time and place, part of laud lot No. 79, of the Hth district, of originally Henry now Fulton county, Ga., the same being in wards of the city of Atlanta, frontiug on Broad street, 80 feet. »ud adjoining the former residence of E. R. Saseeen ou one aide, and a lot of L. P. Grant on the other, and running lack 100 feet to an alley Levied ou as the property of E. R. sasseen oy virtue of and to satisfy 2 ti fas issued from the Justice Court of the 1026tii district, G. M., in favor of J. T. Cunningham A Co. vs E. U. Sasseen. Levy made by a constable aud return ed to me. A. M. PERKERSON, juljS Sheriff. Postponed Sheriff's Sale. W ILL be sold before the court house door, la the city of Atlanta, Ggpraia, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the sale, the following property, to-wit: Certain city lota lying and being in the citv of At lauta, Fulton county, Georgia, composed of the south west half of city lots 151 and 152. bounded as follow* ou tbe east, 100 feet, by city lot No 153; ou the Booth- west 200 foot, by Gilmer street; on the west, 100 feet by Butler street, ana on the northwest, 200 feet,bv the north east halves of said city lots Nes 151 and' 15> containing a half acre, more or leas, being part of land lot No 52, in tbe 14th district of originally Henry now Fultou county, Georgia; also, the north half of citv lot No 151. bounded north by city lot No 170, south bv the southwest half of city Jot No 151, east bv city lot No 152, west by Butler street, containing one-fourth of «u acre more or less; also, northeast half of city lot Xv. 152, bounded.north by city lot No 170, on the east by city lot No 153, on the south by the south half of city lot No 152, on the west iy city lot No 151, all being tbe same original laud lot as the lot first described ; levieo on as the property of John Ennis by virtue of and to satisfy a fl ta issued from the Superior Court of said county ot Fulton in favor of Johnson, Bros £ Co. v? John Ennis, the said described being known as the ••Ennis” lot, fronting on Butlor street, and containing about one acre. Property pointed out by plaintiff s attorneys, this 5th Julv, 1873. A. M. rKRKERSON. July 8-tag Sheriff. ti. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. CORN MILL>OR SALE. 1 WILL SELL A BARGAIN IN A CORN MILL. corner of Calhoun street and Georgia Railroad. Two runs of stones—thirty Horse Power Engine—snd ail necessary appurtenances in perfect order—running every day. Call and examine the property. Busiuesa is meant. jnly6 2t The Fall Rush is Coming; T he present long, warm days is thj| best time ter my work. 8o. ladies and ceijf, bring in your Fall and Winter Goods At bv avoiding the unavoidable delay in the execution of or ders during such a rush of business as w» expect ta have this Fail, yout goods will be nicely ctasned and re-dyed, snd carefully kept for six months, it desired Charges moderate. Terms invariably C. O. ft. JAMES L^>CHREY, ATLANTA STEAM OYINfi A SCOURINU ESTABLISHMENT, East Mitchell st. near Whitehall. MERCHANTS’ A PLANTERS’ BANK, (Of Washington. Wilkes County, Gad W. W. SIMPSON, President j A. W. HILL. Cashier Capital Stock .... $112,000 Special Attention paid to Collection*, for which prompt remittances are made, st lowest rates of exchange. jy3 6m FAIR WARNING. A LL PERSONS DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY Ym. of Atlanta.of any character, kind or description, must come to my office in the city hall and register their business and take a license for same. Ail fail- ing to attend to this by the 15th dsy of July, will have executions issued against them for the same and placed in the bauds of tbe Marohalfor collection. july2-lo fllmt oi OonncU. Boarders Wanted. a FEW BOADERS can be accommodated with good board and lodging at Mrs. Fisher's resi dence on Mitchell street, two doon east ot Whitehall. Term* reasonable.. It 4-ftt GEORGIA. Clayton County. w ORDINARY’S OFFICE. 1 Jttx* 12. 187$. j HERE AS. JONATHAN MILNER HAVING AP plied to me fur Letters of Guardianship of tbs arson and property of Carey P. Milner, minor of J. . Milner, deceased: This is. therefore, to notify all persona concerned to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law; else. Letters of Guardianship will he granted said applicant, as spoiled for. j. a. McConnell, juuol2-ti Ordinary.