The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, August 05, 1873, Image 1
TIE ATLANTA DAILY HEEALD.
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ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1873.
NO. *293
The Daily Hferald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANT/TdAILY HERALD
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Struggling Spain.
The Carlists Increasing.
FRANCE TO BE NEUTRAL.
A NEW POLITICAL SCHEME.
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Apologetic.—The voluminous Sheriff salts
crowd out a large amount of interesting mat
ter this morning, and renders the Herald
somewhat less sprightly and newsy than
usnal.
TO OCR FKIETDS I.Y FOKSYTII.
Mr. J. B. Goodwin, of the Herald staff,
will be in yonr city to-day for the purpose of
receiving subscriptions to the Herald. Each
subscriber in Forsyth can get a new reader for
the Herald to-day by ten minutes work.
Won t you make the trial ? Mr. Goodwin
may be found at the Advertiser office, where
he will be pleased to see his friends.
POOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Seville Insurgents to be
Attacked.
DEATH AT THOMSON, GA.
SPECIAL IIKHALD DISPATCH.
Thomson, Ga., August 4, 1873.
Mrs. Dr. Wm. M. Pitts died at this place
this morning at four o’clock. The commu
nity is sadly bereaved at this dispensation of
Providence.
A fine rain is falliug this afternoon
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Madrid, August 3,1873.
General Sickles had an interview with President Sal-
meron yesterday.
Cortes has under consideration and seems to view
favorably, a scheme for dividing Spain into forty-nine
cantons. It is not improbable that the new federal
constitution will be amended to that effect.
The Cariists are increasing in numbers in the Basque
provinces, Navarre and Catalonia.
The Chief Justice cf Almaja Las asked the Cortes
for authority to prosecute insurgent deputies.
The insurgent chieftain, Contreas, and staff, are de
tained on board the German man-of-war Frederick
Charles.
The vessels of foreign powers in the harbor of Ca
diz have iuterposed to jfievent the insurgents from
attacking the arsenal.
Paris, August 4, 1873.
President Mac-Mahon yesterday, in the course of his
reply to Madame Roechling, who present him with a
gift from the ladies of Mulhousc, declared that the at -
titude of France towards foreign powers should be
held neutral—that the difficulties of Spain were pure
ly internal, and if France claims inviolability of her
territory, she ought to respect that of 8pain.
Madrid, August 4, 1873.
Au Intransigent demonstration, which was exten
sively advertised for to-doy, fell through because some
of its promoters objected to the use of red flags.
In the Cortes to-morrow Senor Castella will move
the adjournment of debate on the Federal Constitu
tion until the provinces can officially hear with regard
to its division of the nation into States or Cantons.
The Republican batteries have opened on the Insur
gents' positions in Seville. The troops only wait for
reinforcements before making a final assault.
Barcelona, August 4, 1873.
The Cariists at Pratz Dell u sane a are divided into
three corps, and the force is commanded by Don
Alfonso.
Movements of Don Carlos.
Bayonne, August 4. 1873.
Don Carlos is in the town of Guernica, province of
Biscay, seventeen miles northeast of Bilboa. Yester
day he took the oath of fidelity to privileges of prov
inces.
Madrid, August 3, 1873.
Official dispatches from Valencia to-day, report the
Government troops are making their way into the
city. The forces advancing against Cadiz have
entered San Lucas de Baremada, 18 miles north of
the city.
The British, Russian and German Consuls have
thanked General Patra, commanding the Government
troops at Seville, for the gallant conduct of his men
and the protection given to foreigners and their
property.
A regiment at Maureia fired upon their colonel who
left his command with a number of Republican vol
unteers. Another regiment at the same place has dis
missed its officers.
Madrid, August 4, 1873.
Iu the Cortes to day, a special committee was ap
pointed to consider the expediency of authorizing the
The bombardment of Valencia has begun.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Death of an Old Clerk.
A gentleman of carefui observation, who
has just retained from a tour thiongh the
western and sonthern counties of South Caro
lina, reports the cotton crop as an ntter failure.
Heavy rains, grass and general indisposition
on the part of the negroes to perform the nec
essary work, are the prime causes of the ca
lamity. He says that the entire crop from
Beech Island to the Allandale region near the
coast is lost beyond redemption. The rice
crops are iu fine condition, which fact consti
tutes the only saving feature in agriculture
over there. The negroes are civil enoogh, bnt re7u>ro.«uUon'af7a.urgeni'deput', J
they despise labor in the cotton patch to such
a degree that they simply cannot be induce!
to perform it.
There is what they call a Trial Justice in
e.ich township, before whom all pett^offenses
are brought. Most of these officiJPRrc ne
groes, and make from three to ten thousand
dollars a year. It is of coarse to the interest
of these gentry to foster trouble between the
races, aud they almost invariably decide fa
vorably to their own color. The result is
that rather than attempt to force employees
into^pl- observance of contracts, the white
employer profers letting them go scott free
though the salvation of a crop of cotton were
at stake.
The people are of course in a state of great
despondency, with no prospect of relief. It
behooves the people of Georgia to thank God
for delivering them thus far out of the clutches
of uegroe-radieal rule. Let us hope, though
it be against hope, that our suffering sister
State may’yet emerge from her terrible ordeal
with something left of her former grandeur.
Pickpockets Assail an Ex
cursion.
KILLED BY A BEER GLASS.
KICKED TO DEATH.
Negro Lynched in Kentucky.
A Wife Shoots Her Husband.
ALMA ITER!
The Commencement Session
at the University of
Georgia.
The Class Tree of 1872.
The Sunday Exercises.
The Handsome “Sophs” and
their Rest Men.
Aleck Stephens’ Speech.
The Rail—The Relics, and
the Rig Folks.
New York, Au usl 4, 1873.
During tbr excursion of the Helitia Manner Choir
to College Point yesterday, a rain storm drove the ex
cursionists on board of a boat. A crowd of pick
pockets endeavored to get ou beard, but failing in this
attempt, attacked the excursionists with bricks aud
stones. Two gentlemen had tbeir skulls fractured.
Several ladies were seriously injured, one report* d
knocked down t/ a stone. Several of the injured par
ties have been carried to Bellevue Hospital.
Charles Steinbcrn, & bartender iu a saloon ou West
Houston street, was struck on the arm by a beer glass
by Charles Dunn. The main artery was severed,
which probably wiU result in doath. Dunn escaped.
A pitcher thrown by a Brooklyn rough at another
killed a child in a cradle.
Timothy Donovan kicked his wife, fatally ii juring*
her.
Philadeldhia, August 4, 1873.
An insensible person was picked up on the street
and carried to the hospital, who shortly at ter wards
died of spotted fever.
Frankfort, August 4, 1873.
Th>- negro who attempted to outrage a white woman in
this vicinity some time since, was ordered to leave.
He returned and the people killed him.
Boston, August 4, 1873.
A sixteen year old boy was drowned while bathing.
A man was instantly killed by lightning while plaj -
ing with a child.
Louisvillr, August 3, 1873.
Mrs. West shot her husband in a street car in this
city yesterday afternoon, inflicting a severe wouad.
The husband asserts that his wife is subject to emo
tional insanity, and went her bail. The ball ranged
around the hip anl Las not been found.
Mice Explosion.
WlUMMMat, August 4, 1873.
A mfbe explosion to-day killed two aud hurt two.
The mine boss, Harkneas, rushed to the rescue, and
prostrated by a fire damp. Ho was taken ont
alive.
Vouchers Stolen.
New York, August 4, 1873.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch pays us such a
dainty compliment, that we feel compelled
to forego our usual modest custom and give
it to our readers. From the bushel of good
things clipped daily by our news editor from
our exchanges, it is certainly pardonable to
reproduce one or two of those that wo most
highly appreciate:
The Atlanta Herald is one of the most en
terprising daily papers in Georgia.
The Herald is not only the most enterpris
ing, bnt the most independent. When other
Georgia dailies were advising the Legislature
to compromise on the illegal bond question,
the Herald stood firm and protested against
such a wrong being perpetrated upon our peo
ple. It made then a record for boldness which it
maintains. Other papers, much older than
the Herald, “ went back cm their record,”
and wanted the “equities” of the case inves
tigated. They found, however, but few hon
est (though they be ignorant) people to en
dorse their views.
The Atlanta Daily Herald reaches Haw-
kinsville the same day on which it is issued.
It is the best NEWspaper published at the
Georgia Capital, even if it does contain so
many horrible blood and thunder articles.
THE PRIZE RING.
Fight between Seddons and Chambers - Sed-
dons whipped—The particulars
of the Brutal Affair—A fight
at Flushing.
New York, August 3, 1873.
The prize fight between Seddons and Chambers took
place this evening near Prosp ct Park Fair Gronnd,
Brooklyn, just off Coney Island road, and resulted,
after fourteen rounds, which occupied nearly an hour,
in the defeat of Seddons, who it Is said was not In a
good fighting condition.
He wm pnnisbed severely by Chambers, who dis
played much nerve and skill throughout the fight]
Finally Seddons was knocked ont of time and his
saconds threw up the sponge. The affair was kept
very quiet, and wm witnessed by but a few New York
and Brooklyn sports. The police wm deceived by a
rumor that the men were to meet at Coney Island.
New York, August 4, 1873.
The Cbambers-Seddons prize fight, yesterday, wm
carried out oo quietly that the police were completely
frustrated in their attempts to discover the locality.
The fight wm on Long Island, between Graves End
and New Kntrecht.
A line wm formed in a clump of trees, a rope being
runaround trees in line stakes. There wm but little
lormallty In preliminaries. The men walked into the
ring in plain clothes. Chambers wm in splendid con
dition. Seddons showed signs of over training.
Forty-seven rounds were fought. Chambers drew
the first blood. The men came to time promptly until
after the fortieth round, when Seddons showed effects
of heavy pummelling he had received. At the end of
the forty-seventh round Seddons face was pummelled
to a jelly. Failing to come to ti ne, bis seconds threw
up the sponge. Chambers was not much Injured.
Seddons wm barely able to stand up, and had to be
can led to a carriage and conveyed to his home.
Chambers immediately left for his borne in Newark.
Flushing, August 4.18771.
Jack Bayloo and Peter Croker fought at five this
morning. There were numerous spectators. Twenty-
three rounds fought, Croker winning. Bsyloa was
s^veriy punished. The fight wm for $500 and the
middle-weight championship of America.
Washington, August 4, 1873.
Robert S. Chew, Chief Clerk of the State Depart
ment, who diod y< sterday, commenced his carreer in
that department, under John Forsyth, of Alabama
Secretary of State to Andrew Jackson.
Official dispatches from Washington Territory report
two white women killed by the Indians while return
ing from the peace commission.
Sonthern Claims Commission.
Washington. August 4, 1873.
All the claims presented to the Southern Claims
Commission, sitting at Washington, under act March
3d, 1871, have now been numbered and registered, and
their number is found to be 22,295, and tbeir aggre
gate amount as claimed, something in excels of
fifty-six million dollars, In their last report
to Congress. the Commissioners estimated
total number of claims to be filed under the act ia 19,-
000, aud the amount to be claimed fifty million dollars
in ronnd numbers. The extraordinary exertions of
the claim agents, however, when they found the time
for filiDg claims was not likely to be extended for the
prcecnt beyond the two years originally fixed by Con
gress, resulted in a considerable addition to the
estimated number and amount of claims to be filed
no less than 1,578, representing, according to claim
ants figures, considerably more tban three million dol.
lars, which were filed under date of March 3d, the
last day allowed by law for the presentation of claims.
Maoy more were put out from present considexation
by the somewhat unexpected termination of the right
to present them, and there are believed to be several
thousand.
By the somewhat unexpected termination of the
ritht to present them, (and there are believed to be
several thousand persons yet, in the late insuncction
ary States, who, despite the exertions of the Govern
ment agents and attorneys, have not even heard of
the act of Congress, passed for the benefit of sneb of
them as were not adherents of the Confederacy),
claims are presented dally to the Quartermaster Gene
ral and Commistary General by residents of the latter.
The informed loyal States who have but just learned
that Congress has passed a iqu-cial act nearly ten years
ago, to pay for property taken for army use not in re
bellion. Gen. Meigs, the Quaibrraaster General, will
not recommend a statute ortmi.t.itions for claims
coming before him, as in th • case of claims
before the Commissary General, believing from
his daily experience that such a statute,
whenever passed would be certain
exclude some meritorious claims against the Govern
ment from a just settlement. In the case of the South
era claims, Congress must cither extend the time for
filing them before the commissioners or submit to the
alternative of receiving and considering them singly
| under the constitutional right of petition; and a small
1 number of excluded claimants have already signified
j their intention of prosecuting their claims directly be
fore the Claims Commissions of the two branches of
Congress. Under the settlements so far made by the
commissioners, about twelve hundred thousand dollars
have been distributed among some 1,400 claimants
scattered all over the eleven insurrectionary States
The awards, except in a comparatively small number
of casea, being for a few hundred dollars each. At the
coming aesaioQ of Congress they expect to award
about one million dollars, to be similarly distributed
and will then have disposed of about twenty four per
cent of the number of claims filed, and twenty per
cent, of tbe amount claimed now that all
claims before them that cm be presented
under the original act of Congress,
the Commissioners have had prepared and have iu
press a full digest of the claims, giving by States and
counties tbo names of claimants and amounts
claimed, accompanied by tbe explanatory statements
that the names are those of citizons of the Southern
flutes who have, within the past two years
One of tho safes containing the Department of Pub-
lie Works vouchers has been broken open. The com-
missioner cannot tell whether any of the vouchers are
missing or not.
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.
Seizure of Cigars and Chignons—Recruits lor
Cuba—Cholera—Sale of Bonds.
New York, August 3, 1873
A large force of laborers from the Board of Health,
escorted by a body of police, preceded to Fulton
Market at midnight and tore down all the remaining
booths sheds and stands ontsidc of the market. The
work of demolition was carried on in a quiet manner.
The occupants showed no resistance whatever.
It is rumored in the city to-night that three hundred
en chiefly Americans, have been «• ‘listed by General
Quesada for service against the Spa .?h troops now in
Cuba.
The custom house officials yesterday seized a large
quantity of cigars and cigarettes smuggled on the Ha
vana steamship Wilmington.
The custom house officers seized from the crew of a
Bremen steamer a quantity of human hair, apraiased
at $10,000, and two baga of rare laces.
The Government buys one-half a million iu bonds
on the second Wednesday in August, and sells one and
one-half millions in gold etch Thursday.
Cholera has appeared at Union Hill, opposite Now
York. Two cases are reported -one fatal. One fatal
case has been reported at PleasaDtvllle, ou the Har
lem Railroad.
A Lima letter reports unprecedented rains along the
coast of Peru. Roofs were destroyed, furniture
ruined and maoy houses undermined. The Palace of
Justice became a lake, and the grrat library was
drenched.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Chief Clerk Chews, of the State Department at Wash
ington, is dead.
Hon. John Widgely, formerly Mayor of Little Rock,
Arkansas, ond clerk of tbe Mississippi House of Repre
sentative* died at Augu.ta, Maine, on Sunday. He
wm 71 years old.
Reports have reached St. Louis from Northwest
Missouri, to the effect that tbo Texas cattle discaso has
prevailed in that section for several weeks, causiDg a
loss of $50,000. Several thousand head have died In
Nodaway county.
Iu DeWitt county, Illinois, tho Grauges'Convention
nominated a full ticket.
A slight shock of au earthquake was felt in Sau'a i'e
ou Saturlay, about 10 o’clock v.u.
It is reported that the Southern Apochos have left
their reservation on account of ono of their chiefs be
ing arrested for theft. Troops are after them.
Lovel Purdy, First President of the first Jockey
Club, of New York, is dead—aged 70.
Customs st New York to-day were over oue-half
million.
Special Telegraphic Correspondence of the Herald
Athens, August 4, 1873.
Commencement opened yesterday with tbe
largest and most brilliant crowd bere in six
years. Every part of the State contributes to
its quota of beauty and iulent.
Tbe exercises opened on Saturday by tbe
‘planting of tbe class tree” by tbe class of
1872 aud 1873. The ceremonies were spicy.
Niles, a fat and funny man, was class histo
rian. Barrow, lean aud laughable, was
prophet. Each created much mirth.
THE SUNDAY EXERCISES.
Bishop Beckwith being quite sick, the Rev.
Dr. Dugsdale, ot Emanuel Church preached
the commencement sermon—text, “Fear
God.” The sermon was an exquisite piece of
word painting, with gleams of rare power
through it', but the effect was weakened by a
priggish affectation iu pronunciation. [He
calls “ man ’ “ mam,” and “ God ” “ Gawd,”
and calls “can not” “earn nawt.”— Ed.]
Dr. Lipscomb delivered the first Baccalau
reate address he ever delivered. lie says cor
ruption iu our day breeds with the rich,
rather than the poor masses. Our fabric,
like the hemlock tree, is dying from thelop.
Dr. Dixon, of Augusta, delivered a lecture
to the Youug Men’s Christian Association at
night, iu the Methodist Church, and bun
dreds upon hundreds were turned away from
the crowded doors. The lecture was chaste,
elegant, and eloquent with an earnest and
deep piety.
“THE JAUNTY SOPHS.”
The SSopbomore declamation the most in
teresting feature of the season—came off this
morning. Great interest as to who will take
off the medal. It is generally conceded that
Graves, Fou aud Hugh Gordon are the lead
ing chnnce-ists. The selections were quite
apropos.
Aleck Stephens delivered the address to the
two Societies this afternoon, at five o’clock.
Mis subject was “The Letters of Junius.”
He discussed their principles aud their char
acter rather thuu their authorship, though
he argued at length that Lord Littleton wrote
them. There was the wildest possible enthu
siasm when the crippled ex-Vice President
mounted the stage.
PERSONAL MENTION.
There is a grand ball progressing at Dou
pree’s Hall as J write. The belle reguants are
Misses Lula P. and Em H., of Athens; Miss
O. S., of Warientou; Miss Estelle L., of
Atlanta, and Miss C., of Augusta; General
Gordon and lady, General Bob Tombs, ex
Governor Joseph E. Brown, Judge D
Vason, Bishop George F. Pierce. Bishop
Beckwith, Judge James A. Jackson, arc here.
Mr. Scott, the orator of the Demosthcnian
Society, spoke to-night. His speech was like
the wild luxuriance of au Eastern vine.
H
The Common Connell has issued food tickets for the
destitute, and has called for aid for tbe sufferers from
other cities.
Chicago, August 3, 1873.
in the Singer Company’s building. Loss about
$100, (XHl.
LATEST.
The lots ly the l’ortlaud tire iB $1,125,001. The loss
iu proportion is greater tbau that of Boston or Chi- 1
eago.
Fire at Exeter, Massichusett.*.
Exeter, Mass., August 4, 1873.
The Bre was the work of uu incendiary. Loss eight j
thousand dollars.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
New York, August 3,18.3. |
Arrived—City of Paris aud Baltic from Liverpool;
Ocean Queen from Aspinwa’l, aud City of Mexico
from Havana.
CUAni.EbioN, August 3, 1873.
Arrived—Wm. II. Bauks. Sailed—James Wall.
Savannah, August 3, 1873.
Arrived—Zodiac. Sailed — Curtis LUloo, Sarah
Potter and Contest.
CHARLESTON, August 4. 1873.
Sailed: Harmony aud Jsau de la Vega. Arrived:
Ashland.
FROM ROME.
Fleet bent to Carthagen.t.
Rome, August 4, 1873.
A fleet of Italian Mar vessels has been ordered to pro-
cead to Carthageua to protect the interests of the sub
jects of Italy, and also toco operate with other foreign
vessels now there, in whatever measures may be
deemed necessary, in view of the situation.
REPORTED SINKING OF A YACHT.
Loss oi All ou Board —Stolen Money Re
covered.
New York, August 4, 1873.
Much excitement ex sts among the yacbtmen iu this
city to-day, caused by a widely circulated report that
a yacht was run down on the Sound, by tbe Newport
steamer, one night last week, aud sunk with all on
board. The report also fays that the steamer struck
the yacht about amidships, au l appeared to knock the
mast out of her, siukiug her ahuoet on the iustaut.
The steamer was hove to and renniqed near tho vessel
hour afterwards, but was unable to detect any
further sign of the vessel or crew. Thus far the name
of the yacht or the steamer alleged to have sitLk her
have not transpired.
Detectives aud the Deputy Surveyor of the port yes
terday met the steamer City of Mexico down the bay
and arrested Antonio Tuero Yalvercz, clerk of tho
Commercial Bank of Havaua, who robbed that institu
tion of bills of exchange to the amount of $67,000, aud
$20,000 iu gold. Nearly all the money was recovered.
He had a female with him, who took the matter very
easily. Two others, Enrique Caircz and Maria Y’lue,
supposed to be concerned in tho robbery, were aiso
arrested.
OFFICIAL.
FULTON COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALES
For September, 1873.
YV
declared themselves to have been devoted adherents
of the Union cause throughout tho late war, and the
amounts—the values set by the claimants upon tho
supplhs contributed voluntarily or otherwise for tbe
use of the United States forces operating in the South,
but the damage, loss and destruction of resj
and personal property suffered the rough
the casualties of war, ot tbe unauthorized spoliations
and depredations of the troops and camp followers,
tbisliatof claims and claimants has been prepared
chiefly to meet the applications of former oAoers and
soldiers of the United States army, curious to know
who, among their Southern acquaintances of tbe
war, are now claiming to have been
both loyal and opulent ten or twelve years ago; bat the
commissioners, for tbe sake of the Information to be
obtained, intend to send a pamphlet free of charge to
all who apply in person or by telegraph.
Arritftl of Gen. P. M. B. Youug.
General P. M. B. Young, of Georgia, arrived bere
to-night, on"ba*4nees for the Governor of that State
with the War Department.
KENTUCKY CROPS.
Recent Ruins Have Improved Them.
Louisville, August 4, 1873.
Tbe recent rains have brought out the corn and to
bacco crops in Eastern Kentucky finely, and both
promise well. In the Blue-gnss region, com prom
ises well. Corn and whoat are generally in good con
dition through the central counties and iu southern
Kentucky. Wheat and corn looks well in Western
Kentucky. Not more than two-thirds of ordinary
crops of corn and tobacco are expected, though the
recent rains have improved tbe prospect somewhat
The Colorado potato bug has done great damage in
the counties sdjoining this city.
CHOLERA.
Evansville, Ixi>., August 4, 1873.
One cholers death yesterday.
Indianapolis, August 4,1878.
There were two death* from cholera oh Saturday—
none on Sunday
LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch. Aug net 4, 1873.
THE FIRE KING.
Destructive Fire in Port
land, Maine.
Over Three Hundred Buildings Burned
LOSS A MILLION AND A HALF
One Hundred and Fifty Fam
ilies Homeless.
A BLAZE IN CHICAGO.
ILL Bli SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door in tbo city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga,
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
within the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
A city lot in the Ctb Ward of the city of Atlanta,
fronting 50 feet, more or less, on the right-of-way of the
Western A At antic Railroad, anl extending hack
name width 200 feet, more or lets, situa
ted between Magazine aud Meehan u- street.*,
aud a< joining iho jr-party of White and
Pcttus, it being a part of laud lot No. 78, in the 14th
District of originally Henry, now Fulton county, Geor
gia. Levied on as the properly of Heory Morgan by
virtue of aud to satisfy a ft. fa. issued frotu Fulton Fit-
perior Court iu favor of John N. Walker A Co. vs. .1.
H. Walker and lleury Morgan. larnisheo. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, alllbai tract or
parrel of land, lying aud beini; iu the city of Atlanta,
known as city lot No. 63, having a fiout of 100 feet,
more or less, on Marietta street, and extending baik
200 feet to Walton street, bounded on th** northwest
by au alley or street, and ou the southeast by city lot
No. 64, being a part of laud lot No. 78, in the 14th
distiiet of originally Henry, no Fulton county, Geor
gia. Levied ou as the property cf Willis F . Wot-
morelond, by virtu • of aud to satisfy a mortgage lb la.,
issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favor of Ii. R.
Fowler, Treasurer Fulton Loan and Building Assoca-
tiou, vs. Willis F. Westmoreland. Property pointed
out in mortgage fl. fa.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot containing
oue-half acre, aud the improvements on Ibe tame. !
Situated on the corner of Forsyth, Luckle and Fairlie I
streets, in tbo fifth ward of the city of At'.auta,
adjoining the property of Simms, it be
ing a part of land lot No. 78, in the
fourteenth district of originally Henry, now
Fulton county, Georgia. Levied on as Ibe property ot
John II. Loyd by virtue of and to satisfy afi. fa. issued
from Fulton Superior Court iu favor of James M.
Smith. Governor, Ac., vs. Thomas E. Whitaker, prin
cipal, W. A. Brown. John H. L*»yd and A. W. Craw
ford, securities. .Propeity pointed out ly John T.
Glenn, Solicitor General.
Also, at the same time aud plae*. a lot aud the im
provements ou the same, said lot fronting on the
north side of Branch Alley, iu the first Ward of the
city of AUauta, 70 feet, more or less, aud extending
back at right angles 104 feet, it being a part ot land lot
No. 77 iu the 14th District of originally Henry, now
Fulton county, Georgia, and known s-s C. E Gren
ville’s homfBttad. Levied on as ilic propeity of C E
Grenville by virtue ol aud to satisfy a ti. fa. issued
from l-’ultou Superior Court iu favor ol John Kiley vs.
C. E. Gr. nville. Propoiiy pointed tut by plaintiffs
attorney.
AIsj, at the same time and place, one-ball of ilie uu-
dived interest iu bO'J 3-5lh sbaies ol stock in the Sco
field Rolling Mill Company. Lowed on as tbe proper
ty of Johu D. Gray by virtue of and to satisfy '.wo li.
Still continues at the Store of A. S. TALLEY, ou Mitchell Street,
four doors above Whitehall, for those
UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAINS
in DLY GOODS, t(i\, which ho will continue to offer the citizens of At
lanta and vicinity until the 25th of tho present month. Tho Stoek is
varied and extensive, marked down to figures
Actually Below the Cost
of manufacture, and consigned to me for immediate and positive sale.
Call and bo convinced of what I sav.
A. S. TALLEY.
Li AltfD’S
I. A HO R A. T ORY,
Atlanta, Ga.
nug3-2t
LIME IN MARKET.
T
CASTLEBIRRY
wholt-aale iuid retail.
J. b. WILUwS.
FOR SIXTY DAYS,
T. R. RIPLEY,
Mitchell Street.
i>iia
,»|r ori)n>, A II a I >.I, of Mi nil-
I. s«il«. Guasus, Superplio.-
Faiia. Iron Ore**. Mag*, IJaic
Coal*. Pig ami liar Iron. SImI.
Orra of (iolri Copper. Lead. Zinc, Kickrl.
Manganese, Alloy*. Rra*»r*, Coal Oils.
Paints, Wines, Bier. ,Milk. ( :tlr n !i. r«.h-
W1LL FELL
Crocls,ory.
And Everything in Stoic.
TO TIJE RETAIL TRADE. AT
l it-1 of • b*rg< * mailt d gu
Ad
ISiAl T. II HA It il & (0.
fas is tiled from Full'
William W. Garrard vs
iu favor of Robert C.
Rolling Mill Company
plaintiff’s attorneys
Sups
i. Jobi
r Court,
1). Gray, and the cth>
r vs. AUauta Mining an
operty po uted out b
FRANCE.
I*AK1£, August 4, 1873.
Thu Prefect of Lions has issued au order requiring
all public gardens in that city to he dost d at nine
o’clock in the evening.
Pauu, August 4, 1873.
There is lo longer any doubt that Count de Paris
has gone to visit Count de Chambord. He arrived at
Vienna to-day, and was received by the Emperor Fran
cis Joseph. There is much excitement here in con
sequence, in view of a reconciliation of the Bourbon
and Orleans branches, to which this proceeding
points. A Vigilance Committee of the
and extreme left of Assembly hold daily ses
sions, aud are prepared to call the leading members of
their respective parties together when the time comes
to take action. Tho conservatives have elected a ma
jority of members of the General Council?, and in
the departments of Savery, Eure and Oruc, and the
radicals have carried elections in Drome and Lower
Loire.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, August 4, 1873.
onAiiiLiiiLs.—l’or the Northwest and Upper
Lakes, aud southward to Southern Iudiana aud Mis
souri, diminishing pressure, rising temperature aud
partly cloudy weather, with occasional rains iu the
northwest. For the Gulf States, northwest to uorih-
sast winds, cooler aud increasingly cloudy weathar
and frequent local storms. For Hie South Atlantic
States, northeast aud southeast winds, rising barome
ter, cooler and cloudy weather, with occasional rains.
the Lower Lakes and thence to West Virginia and
Kentucky, northeast winds and generally clear and
cool weather. For the Middle States, northeast, veer-
g to southeast winds, low temperature, iMsg bar
ometer and generally clear weather. For New England,
northwest windR aud cool, clear weather.
J place, a liou:-e and lot
re or lests situated ou the
corner ot 'Luckie and Huunieutt streets, adjoining Ed
ward Payne on the eat-t, it being tbe house occupied
ou tho ;tlst of July, 1869. by George Shipley, und- r
the bar of an attachment at the suit of Elisha W.
Strickland vs. Green M. McGuire. Levied on as the
property of Green M. McGuire by virtue of and to
satisfy an attachment li. fa. issued from Fulton Supe
rior Court iu favor of E. W. Strickland vs. Green M.
McGuire. Property p: in ted out iu attachment ft. ta.
Also, at the same time and place, two city lots, Nos.
19 aud 11 ot the sub-division of the Mitchell hi ii prop
erty, known as the Cily Park, each of said lots iront
ing ou the south fide of Decatur street, in the Fourth
Ward of the city of Atlanta, 25 feet, aud lot No. 10 ex
tending back ninety feet, aud lot No. 11, ex
tending back south 100 feet to an alley adjoining tbo
property of Voice aud McDaniel, it being part ot land
COTTON FACTORS,
WHOLESALE PRICES! aucusta, - - - ceorcia.
New Advertisements.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
Till* followiu- an
drawn from the 78
the said numbers i
they are here placed
COMBINATION CLASS 384.
Atlanta, August 4, 1873.
the bit tubers which were this day
5:1—69—52 -39—19 -68 -31—66 - 59-32—63—12
HOWARD & CO., Manager*.
Sealed Proposals
TilOIt ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE TONS
B* of COAL, and twenty Cords of WOOD, to be de
livered at the different School Houses, will he leceived
until the 18th iust. D. MAYER.
aug5-tf Chm’u. Supplies Pub. School?.
THE ‘’VICTOR’’
South for the Victor Sewing Machine.
The “Victor” will sell units merits, aud reqoi
“puffing.” For terms, address
ug5-tf R. J. WILES, Atlanta. Gi
Ex-Cadets,
A MEETING of all the Ex-Cadets oi the Georgia
Military Institute will be held at the Reading
Room of the Kimball House ou Friday, the 8th inet-,
at 8 o’clock, r. m. A full attendance is desired.
E. IIOWELL, Cbin’o. Com.
B. H. Austin, Sec’y. aug-5-td
ROOMS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, I
Augusts, 1873. j
fT^HE regular Annual meeting of the Chamber will
J| be held to-night, at which time an e’ection for
Officers for the ensuing year will l*e held. It is earn
estly desired that there be a full attendance.
By order of the President.
au«5-lt J. F. EDWARDS.
« Portland, August 3, 1873.
Tho fire yesterday, commenced at 4:20 a. m., aud
spread over an entire block before a steam fire engine
was applied, and the Metropolitan Hotel was burned
to the ground. Soon after the tire broke out, the
wind raised aud caused it to spread i u all directions,
so that when tho Salem Fire Department arrived,
seven blocks had been cons: mod. They stopped the
further progress of tho fire northwtrd, but when all
available assistance had arrived, there were only seven
engines. The tiro burned a half mile in length, and
a quarter of a mile wide. As fast as it was suppressed
iu one direction. It broke out iu another, whilo new
tires, supposed to be tho work of incendiaries, were
continually being discovered.
The firo only ceased for the want of material.
The losses are two engine houses, two sash facto
ries, three foundries, four mills, five hotels, one hun
dred stores, and two hundred and fifty dwellings.
One hundred aud fifty homeless families are now en
camped in fields.
LATCH.
The loss is estimated at $1,5011,000, ou which there
was an insurance of $2,000,000.
The foreign companies lose heavily, among which
are the following:
The Imperial of Loudon, $ho,000; Loudon and
Liverpool and Globe, $40,000.
About $500,000 was lost in removing goods from
the buildings.
Many persons who were coualderud rich yesterday
are now poor.
The fire was first discovered by the captain of a
river steamer, who sounded the alarm.
The material was dry aud burned like tinder. Many
articles were burned during removal.
During the burning of Walker’s factory, tho propri
etors offered one thousand dollars for a stream of wa-
_ .,, _ ., . . . .. ter from an engine for ten minutes.
President Grant left for Washington to-night. Mr. * . .
■ of Mre. Grant* fcs a little hotter, nut is not The churches hsvo been
houses.
converted Into dwelling
A RARE CHANCE.
West End Property for Rent
or for Sale
A nve sere lot, a young Peach Orchard thcreou, aud
Hue young Vineyard; beautifully terraced, with clc-
gaut Flower Garden; three commodious brick base
ment rooms, aud lino, largo dwelling rooms. House
new, with Closcta tud other conveniences. Fine water
ou the premises. Apply to
WALLACE k FOWLER,
M|HW Real Estate Agents.
foccoa and Tallulah Falls.
An Excursion Train will leave
THE UNION PASSENGER DEPOT ON
Fritln}’, Sth Inst., at 7:15 o’clock A. >1
uml arrive at Toccoa at 12:50 r. m. Returning, have
Toccoa at 5:30 o’clock r. m., arrive in Atlanta at 9:30
p. x. This will give ull ample time to visit the Falls
and roturn the same day.
Arrangement* have been made for purtica deniriug
to rvumiu over aud visit other poiuts of interest to re
turn next day on regular passenger ti am. This is pro
bably tho LAST CHANCE that will be given at as low
ratos, aud affords au opportunity for all to fee the sub
lime Water Falls of Georgia.
The best of order will l»e preserved on ibe cars. No
body allowed to rido on the platform.
Fare for llouud Trip, to return cither day, only $2.
Ticketa will be for aale at tho train.
SPECIAL CAR FOU LADIES.
Any further iuiormatlou can be hui ou application
to A. B. CULBERSON.
atig5 3t
CLINT TAYLOR
riAAKES pleasure iu auuouucing to his frleuda sud
I the public generally, that ho has Just added t>
hi* Immense stock of Carriages. Buggies and Hacks.
Moms elegant, uow aud splendid
FANCY PHAETONS,
TON AND NO TOP BUDDIES,
CLOSED AND OPEN CARRIA6ES,
Bxtouwioxi Brottoa,
aud is detormiued to keep os good and Ano turnouts
auy man in Atlanta.
AST Orders for Wedding Parlies, Pleasure Parti
and Funerals promptly attended to vnlh good teams
and careful drivers.
44 -Stable on West Alabama street, opposite Adair k
Bros. augG-lw.
Hi the 14th district of Fulton county, Ga I
a lot containing ouc-quarter oi an acre, on Luckie
street adjoining tho property of Carltou & Blodgett, in
the 5th ward of said city, it being a ; art of laud Jot No.
78 in said 14th district; also, ou 1.51*0 shares of stock
iu the AUauta Ice Manufacturing Company, as the
property of W. Wallace Rhodes; si 1 .so, on a lot and tiie
improvements on tho same, containing five-eights of
au aero, situated on Waltou aud Luckie streets, in flie
otb ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining the property
of Kile. Craig. Rhodes and others, it being a part
of laud lot 78 in the 14th district of originally
Henry, uow Fulton county, Georgia. Levied ou ;o
i the property of Foster Blodgett by virtue ot aud to
! satI»ry two ti fas i*stteU from Fulton Superior Court;
! both iu favor of James M. Smith. Governor, etc., vs
Foster Blodgott, principal, and W. Wallace Rhodes, |
Ephraim Tweedy aud A. L. Harris, securities. Prop- j
city pointed out by Jolm T. Glenn, Solicitor General, i
Also, at the same time aud place, a lot fronting 59
feet ou Walker street and running back same width J
180 feet, in Ward one of the city of Atlanta, adjoining
the property of Bettis and an alloy; it btiug a part of
laud lot 85 of the 14th district of originally Henry now j
Fulton county, Georgia. L-vidouas the property of j
John S Bettis, by virtue of and to satisfy a ti la issued
from the City Court of Atlanta, in favor of Ii II A A .
M Thrasher vs. Johu S Bettis.
Also, at the same time aud place, all that tract o i
parcel of laud lying on the west side of Crow street
in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, con
taining one-fourth of au acre, more or less, ou which
is a dwelling house occupied ou the 5th day of De
cember. 1867, by J R Barrick, and the same premises
which William Wilson deeded John A Doaue in trust
for William T Newman, trustee for wife, Agues E
Newman, ou 16th October, 1866, aud kuowu as city lot
No 25, in block No 7, part of laud lot No 76. Levied
on as the property of Wm T Newman, trustee for
wife, Mrs Agues E Newman, by virtue of and to sat
isfy a ii fa, issued from Fulton Superior Court, for
the purchase money of said property, in favor of
John A Doanc aud J R Wallace, vs Wm T Newman,
trustee for Mrs Agnes E Newman.
Also, at the same time ami place, a’l tl at t*act or par
ecl of land lying aud being on the northeast side ot
Marietta street, in the city ot Atlanta, commencing at
a point ou said northeast side of Marietta street, fifty-
feet northwest from the corner, formed the inter
section of the street which lies immediately south
west of Thomas Fosteis’ lot with said Marietta street,
aud ruuuiug back northeast two hundred fett, thence
at a right angle northwest fifty-eight feet, theuceata
right angle two hundred feet to said Marietta etreet,
thence along said Marietta street to the fiegiuuing
point, it being tbe property wherein Johnathan Car
michael now resides, and marked “Carmichael” on
Cooper’s map of tbe city of Atlanta. Levied ou as tho
property of Johnathan Carmichael, by virtue of and
to satisfy a fi fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court iu
favor of Margaret A. Rust rs- Johnathan Carmichael.
Property pointed out by- plainlifls attorney.
Also, at tbe fame time and place, lot No. 15, situ
ated ou the Norm side of Calhouu street, and trout ing
said street 100 lcet, audiunning lack 200 feet, con
taining 1 • acre, more or less, b. ing a portion of land
lot N. 62, c f the 14th district of origin lly Henry, now
Fultou county, Ga.; the sameboiDg the lot deeded to
William L. Hubbard, by Dr. II. W. Brown, trustee;
levied ou aa the property of Win. L. Hubbanl, by vir
tue of, and to satify a fi. fs. issued from the Superior
Court of Fultou county, in favor of Carhart Brother
Hubbard A Chisolm—property pointed out by-
plaintiffs’ attorney. Tlio above levy made ou behalf
of W. P. Chisolm, who lias paid off said fi. fa., and is
proceeding to collect of said Hubbard b:sha!l of
the fame.
Also, at the situe time aud place, all that tract < r
parcel of laud in the city of Atlanta, aud 6 i sen bed as
follows: being the west half of city lot, No 137, on
the west hall of fraction F, of laud lot No 52 of 14th
district of origiual Henry, uow Fultou county, bound
ed north by Decatur street; 60 feet west by city lot
136, aud fraction E, aud south by the right of-way of
Georgia Railroad 50 feet, and east by the other half of
said lot, aud fraction F, containing 6 8 of an acre, more
or less. Levied ou as the property of Denuis O’Sulli
van, by virtue of aud to satisfy a mortgage fi. la. issu
ing from Fultou Superior Court, in favor of N R Fow-
lew, trustee, Fultou Loan aud Building Association
vs. Dennis O’eullivau. Property pointed ont iu fi. fa.
August 4, 1873.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot aud the im
provements on the same being a oue-story dwelling-
house. situated on Crew street, in the 2d ward of the
city of Atlanta, containing one halt a re, more or
less, adjoining the property of lsham and an alley, it
being the same oa which tbe defeudaut, E. Buice,
now resides, being part of laud lot No. 75, iu the 14th
District cf originally Heury now Fulton county, Geor
gia. Levied on as the property of Blislia Bu.ce, by
virtue of aud to satisfy a fi fa issued fr«
perior in f^
Everybody who wants auy good- iu luy lim
come soon. 1 shall —II bargains no mistake
julyl8-dluio
W. H. TARKINH. t. WARM
PARKINS &. .^LLEN.
Architects and Superintendents,
Will furnish Plans and Specifications for
CHURCHES. BANKS, STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
d Decatur Streets, op.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE.
V SPECIAL MEETING ot the GEORGIA STATE
GRANGE will convene at Alheus, 13th August
next. The Central, Western \ Atlantic, Selma, Rome
ic DaltoD, Macon A Brunswick and Georgia Railroads
will pass delegates to and from for one fare. Masters
of all local Granges iu the State are urgenby requested
to aiteud, ae business demands it.
Papers throughout the State, if friendly copy once
and forward bill to M. Joues, Treasurer, V ddosta, Ga.
JyttMw _ K. TAYL’»R. Sec’y.
FOR SALE.
Cuimiii.-.Hivii on Cotton, $t.OO Per Rah-.
AGENTS FOK
GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON CINi
T
|Mils NEW GIN. NOW OFFERED TO THE PU8-
i the latent invention of Mr. B. D. Gullen,
ar of the STEEL BRUSH GIN, and is m a t
respects superior to the Steel Brush Slaiui, or oi y
other Gin mode iu tbe United States.
Mr SIMPLICITY. DURABILITY, LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the object*
arrived at, have ail been accomplished. Having gold
cotton from these Gins during the two seasons pas;,
we cau with safety assure the planter that it will sell
in our market at pri'*e« raugiug from cne-qnarter to
three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade
of seed cotton from any other Giu, excel ting the Steel
Brush.
FIRST PREMIUMS
were awarded thin Gin at the following named State
Fairs:
Miesissirri—Jackson, 1871 and 1872.
Georgia—Augusta. 1872; Savaunah, 1873.
Texas—Houston, 1873; Texts Sutc Fair, lb73.
Louisiana—New Orleans, 1873.
Auents for COLEMAN'S CORN AND WHEAT HI L
which makes superior meal, and can be attached to
and run by the ordiuory gin gearing, without expense
above the c<*st of the Mill. iane22-d&w?m
HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN
and its manufacture, not enjoyed by other Mills. It
has a tine reputation, aud is now iu complete order,
aud doing a good business.
Parties who desire to invent in Georgia could not
tiud a bettor opportunity than is hero presented, as
they will by this purchase immediately step into a
fully organized and profitable business. The property
w ill be sold on very reasonable tetnie.
For particulars apply to
W. C. TILTON A CO..
augl-dlm Dalton, Ga.
Turnip Foul lor tlie Million,
At E. VAN GOIDTbNOYEN’iJ.
( Inver and all kinds of (ira>s Seed,
At K. VAN GOIDTSNOVEN’S.
TURNIP SEEDS,
GENUINE.
,)1WW| POUNDS FLAT DUTCH. RED-1 OP
■%\FU\I Yellow and White Ruta Baga, Sewn
Top, Globe, Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, Ac.,
sent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 25c, on* -
half pound for 50c. one pound for a $1 00, five pounds
for $3 50; 10c per ounce.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Cor. Alabtiu* and Forsythe streets.
l> 1«. X > juiylGvl.wIm
Canary Seed,
E. VAN liOIDTSNOVEN'h.
Mui'king Rirtl Fond,
At E. VAN UOIDTsNoVEN o.
Save jour Fowls. 1’ouHry amU agrd Hirtls,
and buy tbe
Moekiit? Hird (’apro
F. VAN G01DT8NO\ LN S.
Patapsco Female Institute.
Near Baltimore, Md.,
for 36 years, and enjovs a national reputation.
With the number of pupils limited to niueiy. it has
representatives from two-thirds of the Stated princi
pally South and Southwest. lt» location is pre-emi
nently healthful. Is central, aud easily reached by rail
road from Baltimore and Washington City.
For Circulars address
l Ho
id Bedding
August 4. 1873.
r of Cox ^ Hill
Hint place, six barrels Ginger
Brandy, seven barrels of whisky, and eight hu t bands
ol whisky, and titty nine oi Rosa’s bt Domingo Bit
ters. Levied ou ax the property of R. M. Rose A Co.,
by virtue of a distress warrant for rent, in favor ol
Saudi rs W. Lee vs K M. Rose & Co. July 2, 1873.
Also, at tbe same time and place nil that parcel of
land iu the city of Atlanta, being part of laud lot No
77, iu the 14ih district of originally Heury now Fultou
countv, being parts ot city lots Nos 6 and 6. fronting
ou Liuo street, which binds it ou the north 112 fed,
running back southwardly along an eight foot alley,
which divides it from Austell * lot 103 feet to Kidd
A- Mecaxlin's Uml, thence cast 112 feet to an alley,
thence along the west aide of Mid alley 103 feet to
Line street. Levied on as the property of A B For-
■vtb by virtue of and to satisfy four fi fa* issued from
the Notary Public’S Court of the 1234th district. G M.
in favor of GJ Boa th vs A B Forsyth. Levies made
by J F Walker aud returned to me August 2d. 1873.
Also, at the same tiroo and place, a part of city lot
No. 280, iu the cl y of Atlanta, upon which the Soap
Factory is at present fixated, together with the fixtures
aud machinery thereon for manufacturing of aoap.
8a'd lot commencing at the corner of Bell and Foster
streets; xunutug thence east 100 feet; thence south 200
foot; tbenco west 100 feet; thence north 200 feet to the
beginning point; the same being part of land lot No.
52, in the 14Ur district of originally Heury. now Ful
tou couuty. Bald lot levied on as the property of
Spencer, Zimmermuu A C.arke, to satisfy 22 Justices'
Court fl fas from the 1,026th District CT. M , in favor of
John Neal vs. Spencer, Zimmerman k Clarke. Levy
made and returned to me by J. R. Thompson. L. C.
Also, at the tame time, Mart>u Bridweil's interest iu
» lot ou the comer of Baker and Decatur street*, in the
city of Atlanta, the tame bciug a lease for three years,
aud now oocupicd by Dr. Pinson as a drug store, aud
othsra. Levied on. aud by virtue of, ami to eatisfy a
fl. fa. from the Justice's Court of tho 1231th District,
G. M., In favor of W. E. Bearing vs. Martin Bridwdl,
Levy made and returned to mo by J. R, Donwtt, L. C.
A. M PEUKEUSON,
augfi-td sheriff.
Tim most complete stock of G
Plants ill the South, at
K. VAN GOIDTSNOYEN’S.
Seed Store, Room No. 4 Capitol Buildinc, Marietta St.
Green House and Nursery ground. Whitt hall street, a
few steps below the new Trinity Church.
auj:l-l\v
NEW FLOUR.
CHOICE NEW FLOUR
eod
WM
MUS. K. H. AKCHEli.
r. O. Elliott City. M'l.
. S'PEWAnT.
MASCrACTVKES
Iron Railing, Verandahs, Chairs, Settles.
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
juuell-d3m
WAITED.
Super
Extra.
r«WO PlBST-eLASS Hour MAKEBS oil
J[ ail tho latest styles ol Boots and Shoes. >
but tlie best need apply, address
jy*«w W. J. MALONE, LaOrange.
Aud Will till e
iy24 liu
Family.
Extra-Family.
and Fancy,
is at lowest rate*.
STEPHENS A FLYNN.
Forsyth *t., Aflarta. Ga.
STRAY COW.
DAVID McBRIDE,
. faced, no homed COW; also, her calf, which ap-
pears to be between two and three months old.
Any one ownins such a cow cau get her by calling
at M. M. WILSON’S, on Jeukeus street, paying for nd-
' vertiaeuieut and proving her. iuly8 tt
SUCCESSOR 10
McBRIDE & SMITH,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Carriages,
PHAETONS,
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES.
CARD
THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL,
Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad.
dsaired. Term* reasonable.
Address J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M.. Prim
ang'2-ltu P> O. Box 501.
STAR CANDLES!
Repaii ing Promptly and Neatly
Executed.
DAVID McBRIDE.
Iiuri-tl S5 Dectur Street.
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
mHE ATLANTA DYK HOUSE LOT. Fronts seventy
I feet ou Mitchell street, extending lack about 85.
This Is a valuable Let, and uo mi»Uke—large euongh
for three store rooms, only T5 feet from Whitehall
etreet. Price LOW DOWN. First come, first sorved.
augS Tuit WALLACE A FOWLER.
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR CIRLS,
Corner Mitchell aud Forsyth streets.
By Prof. J. H. LOGAN. A.M.
• YiLI. SESSION otxu. MONDAY. Au^u.t 26tli. mud
continue* twenty weekt. clostnu Jnuunry Lt, 1874.
Rules of Tuition per Month $«, *5, *oA »ti. nceord-
Ing to grade. jfWdt-f
PROCTER A GAMBLE'S |j
“Light of Day” Brand
STAR CANDLES!
Are of ntpenor qtuiity. and the •UuJ.rd
It,lit aoM by
Atlauta, Macon
AUGUSTA GROCERS.
ip»Mf
Boarding House.
week; room b ard r- aeoneble. House formerly c
pied by Mre. Coleman, 96>- Whitehall street.
jy*Mm