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The Daily Herald. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1873. I'UK HERALD PUBLISH! NO COMPACT, VI.KI. ST. CLAIR-ABRA2IS. II r'.\ R V \V. GRADY, H. A. ALSTON, Editor* and Manager*. TUB TERMS of the HERALD ere u foilowe : DAILY. J Montbi... 2 50 ( WEEKLY, 3 Month* DAILY, 1 Month 1 00 j Advertisement* inserted at moderate rate*. Sub- MrlpUon* and advertisement* ‘^variably in advance. Addra** HERALD PCBLI8HING GO.. Box 672 Atlanta, Georgia. Oittoe on Alabama Street, near Broad. “TO ADVERTISERS. The Lorn* fide rirrulation of the Daily Herald la larger than that of the Consti tution. title circulation of the Daily ime tnnn double that of the The bon Herald la Sun. We are prepared to verify tills rial from our book*. Our State Exchanges. The Cnthbcrt Appeal state* that the Baptiets having an interesting revival :n that c.ty. Pat Walsh and II. G. Wright have bought out Augusta Chronicle and Santinel. and aro now sole pro- pdetor*—Henry Moore retiring. Snccesa to all. The following gentlemen were elected officer*c<f the Port Rojal Road on Monday last: Geo. I. Jackson, President; Director*—J. P. King. G. T. Jackson, H. K. Cock, Joslah Sibley, D. F. Appleton, W. F. Hom ing, R. E. Fobbin*. W. W. Clark, B. W. Lawton, T. P. Branch, J. C. Levant, W. E. Jackson, aud M. It. Stovall. The local of the Marietta Journal says tLat a young man, who was carrying a backet of water in that vil lage recently, turned to look at some girls, when he tripped and felL Then, says the local, “like Lot's wile, he shouldn’t havo looked back; for, though he wasn’t turned to salt, he was turned a somer rcufl.” Say# the Lawrenceville Herald, on Monday last, dur ing n thunder storm, a number of young ladies and small girls, on their way from school, took ehelter iu a house near the Academy, a brigbt flash of lightning leaped from the clouds, and the entire bevy of girls dropped as auddenly as if a bolt had strnck each one. Mias Antonett Roberta was killed, Mtea Vesta Brown, Mias Mary Born, Miss Maui Bussell, Auoa Lou King, Ada Wilson, Elizabeth Herrington and Katie Strick- l*u<l, were all very seriously affected, it was thought at first that Mias Vesta Brown was fatally injured. The lightning passed down one side tearing her clothe# and scorching the flesh, and literally tearing her shoe . up. She was wearing gaiters laced, and the eboe was torn oil and a portion of the soles torn from the up pers. The other girl*, with the exception of one or two, were prostrated for awhile from the ihock. All the parties are now doing well. The Good Templar* of Romo will excurt to Ac worth to-day. They anticipate a lively time. The Mdledgoville Union, in advocating the re.i oval of the Cajitol to that charming burg, says : The Mdledgoville Union say*: From every part of Iba Stats the people aro becoming alarmed about trust ing the great interests of the State in Atlanta. They have discovered that Atlauta is a dangerous place for li gisla iou. In that old Opera House not more than on vthird of the members can hear or understand what is goiug on, to that more than two-thirds of the mem bers, if they vote at all. have to vote at latufom, and the people have become heartily tired with such legis lation, and they are determined to bring tho Legtela- turo back li Mill* dgeville, where not only the mem bers, but every visitor, can hear and see what ia going on. The old State House was built for legislation, not for an Opera House. It ha* never bean defiled by Bul lock, Kimball or Henry Clew*, and they a r e deter mined to reitore the government of the State to its au- »iunt - ’ * "a ancient purity. Frost—Crops- We learn thatthwe was pretty sharp frost find some ice on yesterdav morning, says the Griffin Newt of the 17 ultimo. We are also told that in tome parte of the country vegetables have been killed within the last ten days. There was qnite a sharp frost in Atlanta on Friday night, biting beans, encumbers and other tender vegetables in exposed positions. Fortunately tho ground was very dry, otherwise the damage would have been quite serious. Heavy frost, says the Advertiser, on the night of the 28th ultimo, fell in Monroe county; some little cotton killed. Bht little cotton, has come up. Fruit not injured. The Covington Enterprise says wheat and oats, although rather backward, are looking well, and the prospect seems good for a fair crop in the conutiesof Butls, Jasper, Walton, Gwinnett, Rockdale and Newton. As far as can be ascertained, says the Ma con Telegraph, the frost of hut Friday morn ing did no very material damage anywhere in this State. It is possible that the drouth, at which the people complained so heavily, w&3 actually the means of preserving the crops from the fatality of a severe frost. The ground had become so dry that there was not evapo ration enough to produce a first-class frost, although the weather was abundantly cool. There was a heavy frost in Cartersville on the morning of the 26th. Wheat is doing pretty well, Rajs the Griffin Scar, and corn is growing some ; outs are at a dead stand-still, and so is cotton. The up land corn in this section has pretty generally been worked out, and the forward fanneis are resting upon their oars. Old Winter seems loath to depart Wo thought that he had gonc^ but frost uud ice Saturday morning are evidences that he still lingers, says the Milledgevilie Union and Re corder. The weather was dry and wo hope no serious consequences have resulted from this cold snap. We learn that in some places, on low, damp ground, cotton and corn has been damaged. Little or no damago Las been done to gardens in tho city. So far as we have heard the fruit has escaped injury. We aro informed, says the Griffin News, that the frost on Saturday was more damag ing than we were at first led to behove. We are told that the corn and cotton were bitten down to such an extent in some places as to render replanting necessary. On Friday night, says the Eutonlon Mes senger, there was sufficient frost iu tqis vicin ity to smartly injure some of tLe vegetables in gardens. Some ice was also seen. Farmers, says the Columbus Enquirer, living in the adjacent section, report consid erable frost on Saturday morning, April 26th, liked to heaflEtiher Tayfafpbnt be bad bten busy all tliPWek in Albany lobbying. As Christian men they were making a mistake in depending on law instead of on moral sua sion. They were crowding legislation beyond where healthy pnblic sentiment existed. Once in Connecticut they began to talk about pro hibition. Twenty young men who had never drank a drop in their lives formed a club and got a barrel of brandy. They said that they were not going to be beaten out their rights. Many of them became drunkards, and some ot them filled drunkards’ graves, lie thought that the fact that men were waiting with mil lions to bribe the Legislature wuh very awful. Moral suasion and noth.ng efe* would be suc cessful. Brother Ross spoke for about ten minutes, bat said nothing. Brother Parker said that Brother Hubbell talked like a pure-hearted old Democrat. But the moral forces of the country were weak ening. The church was not so powerful as it was twenty years ago. In Maine prohibition worked admirably. In Massachusetts it was pretty much the same, except in Boston, lie would like to know what a lager beer Dutch man cared for moral suasion. Some of them knew the battle that be (Brother Parker) had had with one of the most audacious lager beer sellers last sammer. They must make it a crime to sell or use intoxication drinks. Then they would have something for moral suasion to fall back upon. He believed in law when he was dealing with the lawless. Brother Morell could not be heard”, as the noise in the passage predominated. As the din was not stopped by antbority, it was pre sumed that the brethren did not care much about brother Morelia sentiments. THE MOTHER WHO SAVED HIS SCALP. Brother Wol£ who retreated from the last meeting immediately after having made & speech in opposition, explained. He went out to get some temperance tracts for Sunday. Schools. If he had known that Dr. King was anxious to go for his sc&lp, he would have waited and given him a fair show. Brother Wolf thought the only way to save people from intemperance was for the rich and good to stop building fine houses and churches up town. Let the pious peo ple givo up their houses on Fifili avenue, and go down town and live among the lager beer shops and the liquor saloons. They wanted people who would live temper ate, and take held of the rescued drunkards when they were got into the church, and throw right influences around them. Brother Wolf never rose in that meeting except when he bad something to say worth listening to. (Upioarous laughter.) Brother French said that above Forty-sec ond street not one distillery was in operation. The Washington revenue laws had done that The heavy tax on liquor had crushed them all out. This was au argument in favor of AIL ARIA PAKR MILLS. TLANTA PAPER MILLS—JAS. ORMOND Pbo- L MUAToa. For “New*,” w* relor to thin issue his paper. APOTHECARIES. ^"JOLLIER Jk VENABLE, Wholesale and retail Drug- street, Atlanta, G*. _. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the OU1 Staud, Peachtree street. AGRICULTURAL WARFHOUSES. the bridge, makes advance* to planters. A full line of Agricultural Implements, Publisher* of the Rural Southerner. AUCTIONEERS. • 1 WILLIAMS, Acutioueer and Commission Merchant, Marietta street, near Peachtree. Ad vance* made on consignment*. J S.OLIYER k 00., Wholesale Om •treat, Atlanta, Ga. A DAIR & BBC., Wholesale Grocer, Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga. TAMES B. WYLIE 4 CO., Whole sal* Grocer, corner Peachtree and Wheat street*. GUNS, PISTOLS), JCtc. ( ^HAS. HEINZ, dealer In Gun*, Rifles, Pistols and j Fishing Tackle. Powder Flasks, Shot Belt*, Am- munition, etc., Whitehall street, near Depot. "¥ EWIH H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mena’ anil Boys’ H its. Cap*, Furs, etc., No. 1 James Bank Block. Whitehall street. J NO. M. HOLBROOK, Dealer in Hat*. Cap*. Furs. and all the latest novelties In his line, White hall street. Atlanta. Go. and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street. BAG MANUFACTORY. by which, it is feared, cotton which had como l more legislation up was much injured, if not killed. Owing! It was announced that Brother Orchard, of to lhe long dry we*ather much cotton had net the New York East Conference, was stricken then come up. The dry weather had much to do in saving the fruit crop and other crops. Had theia been a rain before the fro»t, much damago would have been done. Saturday morning we had not only a heavy frost, but ice also, in exposed places, says the Athens Watchman. The injury to and de struction of garden vegetables and field crops his been very extensive. We doubt whether the fruit crop, except grapes, raspberries and such others as were in bloom, was seriously injured, being protected by thick foliage. Cotton, where up, was killed outright. Corn, potatoes, etc., were severely bitten. They wil. recover, but there is no hope lor the cotton, unless a sufficiency for a stand hud not come up. with palsy, and aid was asked for him. Sy: patby was at once excited for him, and the brethren remained behind and took the nec essary action. Wiped Out in Blood. A TRAGICAL CHAPTER IN THE LIFE OF THE NEW COMMANDER AGAINST THE MODOCS. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. P HILLIPS k CREW, No. 1 Marietta street, Book sellers, Stationers and Piano Dealers. TT ITCH COCK k WALDEN, Books and Fauiy Sto- tlonery. 106 Whitehall Street. BUSINESS COLLEGES. corner Brood and Alabama street*. Atlanta. Ga. A standard institution, the largest and host practi cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., address B. Y. Moore, A.M. President. Detwiler k Magee, Managers. Corner Line and Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now in position. T he dollar savings dank, n\>. -j Uiki House. William Gordon, president; Jan. M ,! Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Bn NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block. 1 James M. Ball, President, W. \V. Clayton, Cash United States Dapository. A. Austell, Preside] W. H. Tulier. Cashier. BOOTS AND SHOES. " eNRY BANKS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. . fu Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill StoueB. 45 Whitehall street. W L. WADSWORTH, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, 11 a Bolting, aud Carriage Material PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. .Drug Store, on Whitehall strest. Firat class photographs, stc., executed promptly, st reasonable — Coll and see specimens. FAIITH, OILS, GLASS, ETC. J NO. T. HAGAN k CO.. Wholesale Dealers in Burn ing Oils, Lamps, aud Faucy Groceries, 114 White hall street, Atlanta, Ga. PICTURES AND FRAMES. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. B* sale dealers In Hardware, Oatlery, Harness and Iron Goods of all descriptions, Peachtree street. Largest stock In the city. INSURANCE AGENTS. and Life. London and Lancashire Fire, giuia, Fire and Marine. Cotton btates Life. Broad street Atlanta, Ga. TLANTA DEPARTMENT LIFE ASSOCIATION’ of America. Officers—T. L. Laughton, Presi dent; C. L. Kedwlne, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan, Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell. Attorney; William G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 270. General Agent of New York . 2 Wall street, Kimball Houbs. Oldest Insurance Agency in tho city. I B. DAVIS, Fire Insurance, School Furnilu J* Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street. A TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno. f\ B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice PH cut, J. A. Morris Secretary. in Boots and Shoes, Republic Block CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC. Marietta street. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY'. The Clergy on Inebriety. 2T.KOT WITHOUT ScC. .*> ISO CLOYEK CUX.TL Cultivation of th»- Gr uutli, by <*. W. Howard, Kii *v J. Ben Wilson k Co., Allaut t Kingston. Ga. itohs: — I am iiupelL*l 1 t iu the agricultural • tier section, in culling yoar al;en- f yonr thousands of readers to EXAMPLE AT WASHING* TEMPERANCE— THE METHODIST MINIS TERS FOB AND AGAINST ploihbitobt liquor law. TWENTY-SIX MILLS OF GROG SHOPS. New York Suu, April 27. Cm«lia Correspondence New York Tribune. As I have never seen the exact facts of the Galt House tragedy published iu the West, I will, at the risk even of making this sketch too long, here recite them: j General Nelson was in command. He stood j in the office of the Galt House one evening ! when Davis entered. Davis was in command ! of the disorganized and irregular companies | for tho defense of the city ; and, wishing to ! know the position, condition and availability ii runs . 0 f the troops under him, General Nelson turned to Davis and inquired: “How many men have yon, General Da- ‘‘About so many,” repliod Davis, stating ns near as he could the number. 4 ‘Do you know, sir, how many men you hare?” cried Nelson, growing very augrj*. The men of my command, as you know'. , I Methodist preachers met yesterday I general, are unorganized; new ones are con ! morning at Broadway and Eleventh street, j Htantly coming iu, aud it is impossible lor mo 11. i .• I Very few were in attendance before 11 o’clock. tell you exactly how many I have.” . ! After lhe opening off the meeting the minutes j “A soldier should know how many men he i , were read. Dr. Taylor was called on to lead i 1 am ashamed of you, sir ! You are • the dii(-us:.ion on temperance continued from not fit to have a command ! . I will relieve m last week, but he was not present. While Y° n » sir • of the brethren were looking lor him Brother | Ia 8 a « n _ j Parker sang a very pretty song, *T ani the Door.” cried Nelson, now in a towering Some other conversation followed, when Nelson was seen to draw back his hand and Dr. Taylor, on his arrival, said that al- strike Davis across the face- some say with a it tie work, whose title is pre- though he had read a great deal on the it lit .t to th 1.- table tribute. Wo have known of t o; i *utions work of Mr. Howard’s b' os Yer inception. We have traced it :van j ..sing as a serial through the St: ral prow, and Lave exara- fci*l ; t a unpUted work, and hero is wir verdict it. As an authority of the vi jv In- st character on the sub jects whi. 1 it professes to trial, it is id Uly without a rival either .i a :rica or England. Tln-rc uujr fo . . titles# are, works more elabo rate, more in detail, than this manual ot Mr. Howard’s; but when you come to take into view ttihiptmsb of treatment to our wants, prosperity, freedom from perplexing and expensive details, and perfect reliability and conscientious statement, we have in this little )>ook the most perfect treatise on the grasses *nd forage plants of interest to ns, that the agriculture literature of America Las given birth to. It is a mortifying fact that the peo ple of this Shite have been so slow to recog nize tho valnc of sncli a work so eminently adapted to our necessity, and in which we should feel so much personal pride. But it is destined to force its way into tho ranks of agricultural works of the standard cls»s and hold its own. Others at a distance appreciate the value of the book, and orders are coming in from all quarters of the country so rapidly that a new edition will be soon issued to meet tho demand. The professor of agriculture in the University of Virginia has ordered one thousand copies for the uses of his depart ment, and this indorsement surely should induce oik own people here at home to atone for the comparative neglect and indifference with which oue of the most valuable agri cultural helps appearing in the writer's day has been received. This invaluable book, at the insignificant price of twenty-five cents, leaves no justification for ignoiance on the part of Southern farmers in regard to one of our most vital subjects of farm ami planta tion—economy. H. The Wood-Chivers Case. To the Editors of the Herald: You, no doubt unintentional!}', did Judge Trippe great injastico in your rcm&iks this morning in tLe Wood seduction case. By reference to the decision as delivered and printed, yon will find that while Judge Trippe concurred with Judge McCay in the judgment in favor of a now trial, he expressly dissented from him on certain important points, where in you make him concur. I hope you will read the decision and make such correction as your sense of justice, I know, will suggest as due aud proper. Header. Our correspondent ia correct. Judge Trippe did not concur in Judge McCay'* definition of A viitnons unmarried female. He did, how ever, urge that Miss Chi vers was guilty of hypocrisy in attending church aiutyakixi" the sacrament for months alter sbifttl submit ted to the embraces of Wood. Wc cheerfully make the correction referred to by our cor- rerpoedent, bnt at the same time, we take oc casion to express our satisfaction with the ad mirable argument of Judge W arner iu dissent ing from the decision of the majority of the Court.—Ed. Herald.] A Curious Character in New IlAMr.sintE. There is a man about thirty-five years old, now living within fifty miles of Conway, New Hampshire, who was born an invalid, and could neither walk nor talk until nearly ten years of age, and appeared idiotic. When some Un years of age, he began to walk on hie toes, which he has ever since done. Los ing hi* balance one day ho fell, striking his head on the floor, and cried out, “Bump !” This was the first and only word he was known to speak until nearly twelve years of age, when be fell & second time, repeating the first word, after which he talked freely. The most remarkable part of his bietory is that as soon as he began to talk he could read nearly as well os other children of his age. When abont eighteen years old, his father fitted up a small room for him, patting in $25 worth of no tions. He is now in company with a brother in trade, having goods estimated worth at least $6,000, and is doing nearly all the work in the store.Boston TmnacrijA. per&nce question during the past week, he glove. Davis instantly left the room, aud Nelson had not had time to anaugc it in his mind. \ commenced a conversation with m»iub gentle Mr. Dowell, tho editor of the TVuperftnee , as though nothing hail happened, but Advocate, was iu the audience, and 1m should I K ? on started to go upstairs. Meanwhile, Da like him to be called on. Mr. Dowell was introduced aad said that li came not to speak, but to listen and j vis, smarting under tho insult ho had receiv d. had gono into the l>ar aud borrowed a pis toi lrom some ouc, and ru-entered the office ‘‘the lay of the land.” Official figures m the ii™ 1 68 kelson was leaving it Following to Revenue Department showed thaf more liquor tlje loot of tlie stairs he tired at Nelson, who had been sold during the past year than in I was 011 the steps, and with fatal effect, the any previous year. The increase was more | entering Nelsou’s body. The wounded than the relative increase of popnlation. It j General caught hold of the stair-railing, and was the same in England. Jt seemed to bo a fact that in certain quarters indulgence in strong drink was greater than it was leu years ago. The activity of manufacturers and ven ders and of those interested iu the liquor traffic generally, was something marvellous. They had got out AN ORGANIZED PROTEST against legislative interference, and styled tho temperance movement, “fanatical teetotal- Lsin." This, the speaker thought, was a good sign. They must not despair because so little had been (lone. The little (little it was) had begun to tell. History shows that all great reforms took tho life-time of n genera tion, and that timo had ja.st been given to the temperance cause. The corner stone of all effort in the suppression of the liqnor evil was prohibition by law of the manufacture and sale of alcohol as a beverage. The citi zens ol Chatham township, New Jersey, had got a special act from tho Legislature, and they had voted down the sale of liqnor. All the dram-shops were closed, and iu their places school houses and small houses for workingmen, standing on their own lots, had been erected. That was the frnit of prohibi tion. This year the brewers of Newark and the liquor dealers in adjacent place* had come to an understanding. Largo sums were of fered by the m to defeat prohibition in Chat ham. POLITICAL MEETINGS IN CHURCHES. Before last election meetings iu that town- hip to further party ends were held, not iu bar-rooms, but in churches. The speaker at tended one iu a Methodist church. He hoped that beforo the Legislature adjourned a bill now in the Senate wonld become a liiw, and every township in this State would begin to work for prohibition. In this city, with its twenty-six miles of grog-shops, oue would scarcely think prohibition possible; but once get the leaven to work, and it would be only a matter of time. First let them get prohibi tion; then let them graft tho Ohio civil dam age law upon it The liquor dealers belonged to a class who were devoid of moral sense and were not approachable by moral influences. The temperance party were despised as a po litical party, because they had never address ed themselves to the national aspect of tem perance. In Washington there were over .000 f rog-diops. Who were responsible ? The citizens of the United States, for they electod the Congressmen. Yon could find more liquor iu nine Territories than in New York State. If rum and tobacoo were civili zation, then those Territories were poss'-ssed of it pre-eminently. DID HE MEAN GENERAL GRANT. The temperance cause could never gain a victory when the head of the nation at Wash ington set such an example. In Colorado there were twenty-six distilleries which i»aid $26,000 revenue to the government, enough to have paid the Dresident’s salary beforo if was raised. [Laughter.] Mr. Colfax told the speaker not long before the adjournment of Congress that Senators regarded the temper ance question as a joke, and passed the peti tions] and documents respecting it from one committee to another. Before adjourning, however, they began tc think seriously of what they were to do about it. The bill for this HUkiQ now before tbo Senate was not new. It was simply an extension of the law which had stood on the statutes for forty years. The old law prohibited the sale of liquors in the Indian Territories to any bnt officers of the army. [Laughter.] As all race distinctions are done away, they wanted this statute to be extended and include men of all races in all parts of the State. Loud applauso followed Mr. Powell's speech. An aged brother said that many years ago he saw an old Indian chief knock in the head of a whiskey barrel with his tomahawk, and empty out the liquor, so that the young men could not get it. [Applause. ] A BRANDT CLUB. Biother Hubbell from Connecticut wanted to talk on the other side. He should have supporting himself until he was helped down find laid iu one of the side rooms. From the moment the shot was fired, Nel son believed his wound was mortal, and the surgeon soon confirmed his fears. He exhibited no alarm, and met his fate as he had lived, like a brave man. At his re quest tlie Kev. Dr. Torbert, who was iu the hotel at the time, was called to administer to the dying man. Having arranged his world ly affairs, the general was baptized, aud de voted tho remaining brief time allotted to him on earth to preparing his soul for the other world. A little later aud ho was dead. “It is likely that Davis has seen Nelson’s skeleton, and that he has many times sincere ly regretted killing him. The provocation was very great, and let no man say what he would do under liko circumstances until he has been tried. We must remember that the shooting occurred at a time when there was great excitement throughout the country, and when men were fearfully wrought up; aud we must remember, too, that Davis w r as in feeble health, and hi* mind rendered sensitive by bodily suffering. After the shooting of Nelson. Davis gave himself up to the authorities, who confined him for twenty days, and then released him, in obedience to the almost universal demand of public opinion. Carriages, Buggies, Wagoui .. s, kc. Send for Frico List. beyoDd the Bridge. Hewing Machine Br^adstreet, ju*t Waeons and Buggies, Decatur stre< t. i Manufacturer, corner Line COMMISSION MERCHANTS. _ _ gusta, (ia., Commission Mo reliant, office Pryor and Hunter Street*. Advances in cash, or by acceptance, made on good* iu Btorc or when bills La ding accompany Drafts. D- C. SEYMOUR k CO., Wholesale Grocer* and Commission Merchant*, ami Dealer* in all kind# of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street. Atlauta, Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re turns made promptly. Cousignments solicited. K. sLagO, Wholesale Grocer and General Com mission Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell LEYDlvN, Warehouse aud Commi.-mou Mer chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Kfreet and [W. ii A. R. B. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hsv, Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meat*, Lard, Hams (sugar-cured ami plain) Lime. Cement, Plaster, Domestic* and Yarns. A. , Decatur and Pryor \\TALDIE, EWING It Co., Dealer TT Grain and all kind of Stock Ft haina street, Atlanta, Ga. ICE HOUSES. JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. ( "I EOBGE SHARPE, Jn., Agent, Dealer in Fine Jew- JT rirjr and Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelry Store, Republic Block, up etaira, opposite Kimball TT Block. t 1 C. MAMMOCK~Whiteball streetTliiar* Hall y's road. Herald Office. ><EWl?i(i MACHINE ACIENC1ES. ritHE IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE SEWING Fitzgibbon, Curtis & Co., SHOP ON BKOAD STREET, NEAR ALABAMA, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS OF / l KINDS. YU, REPAIRING NEATIA’ EXECUTED, All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfactic Unscciicnal School-Books! ,L,FE INSURANCE. MUTUAL LIFE INSUR/HCE CO., OF NEW YORK Than any other Company. Cash aR*e' 0t> «>.X) *«0. Average dividend for 1873, 30 per ecu: A. LEYDEN, Gen’l Ag’t fo ' em Ga EDGAR LEYDEN. Solicitor. •prr.jim fo. MATH WHOLESALE LIQUOR EALER. No. 1.1 Alitxhrll Kir 1 .TAMII.Y LIQUORS made a Fpeclal lii* K‘*>da before purchasim; else « at.try daslers would do well lu putrouizo oi " SEWING MACHINE Office, Corner Broad and Marietta 8ta. OM ESTIC SEWING MA CHINK COMPANY, No. 4 DeGive’s Opera House. The “Fast Gain ing" Machine. D“ H [OWIS SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corner Broad and Alabama streets. As good among hi iu-* as old Elias Howe was among men. street. Finest liquors in the city. Tbe Dniyersity Series of Bourbon Whisky. L EE SMITH’S Saloon, Marietta streot, the very beat ot liquor* mixed iu the best style. UNDERTAKERS. LOOMS,’ _ Uude ly sent when requested. WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. TUM. RICH k CO., Wholesale Notions, White Good*, ’' Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur street, Atlanta. Ga. vy F. PECK k CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions, ’ r Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House. WOOD ENGRAVING. J Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, up stairs. MISCELLANEOUS. LAWYERS. J AMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlauta. Georgia. Special attention given to the Collection of CLim*. All buBiiie** attcudod to promptly. L. J. GLENN k SON. Attorney* at Law, practice iu all the State Court* and iu the United States i. Office over James'Bank. rr i i • fOlIN MfLLKDGK, ■ 1HOH. W. HOOPER, Attoruey-at-law, No. 2 Wall * t, will attend t reliant* and Dealers in Paper, Pauer lisg*. Twines, Rope, Paper stock, old metal, hides, etc., 33 Piyor strei t. Atlanta, (ia. S tephens a fdYnn, Cummi—loi Merchants. £d dealer* in Grain, Flour, Provision*. Country Produce, Lime u:>d Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta, kOWIE k GUOLSTON, General Commission Me syth street, i J. r W. k A. R. R. Grain a duce by car load without expense. Yellow Front, Ki nesaw Block. Forsyth street, Atlanta. (i.i. ” "clothiers and tailors. T il. DY KEMAN, Merchant Tailor and Deal, r "in • Gent*’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, near the National. J O. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment, • wituin fifty yards of National Hotel and Kimball House. Full Line of t oods always on hand. W B. LOWE k CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer of • Heady M&do Clothing, old *uud, Whitehall C1CARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Importer of Cigais and Tobacco, Wholesale and w. s. B. SPENCER, Attorney at lav. corner Whitehall haina street* (up »Uirx), Atlauta, Ga. i attention to the p.-osocutiou of claim * Lite of Georgia aud United States. Office Nj •Si’s Building, up stairs. EDUi k BOWK, and 22 Kimball ]to J^OYAL k NUNN ALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin H OWJLBD VAN m, Attorney and CoMMsUor* No. 5 and G Granite Block. P. (>. Box 4G9. H. k A. M. THRASHER. 8 Marietta street, up W. , Hash, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Broad i B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha. vana Cigars, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and Kimball Honso Cigar stand. W. Li ,?zio Davidson, tho Female Smuggler. From Scotland we learn that Elizabeth, bet ter known all over the Deeside as “Lizzie” Davidson, tin* last of a daring band, who dur ing the first quarter of the present century, carried on the traffic in smuggling whisky between the illicit distillers in the Highlands and the “Sassenach” consumers in tho low country, has just died at Kinctany, on the cslate of Durris, at tho age of Seventy- five years. She was the youngest and last survivor of a family of smugglers, and was born at Inyer, near Balmoral, where her brothers, men of great fame in the district for agility uud prow ess, for many years lived in a state of chronic warfare with the officers of the ex cise, and in more degenerate times with the gamekeepers. The sisters frequently joined the brothers on their smuggling excursions, and, like most of their class, the whole fami ly wore nearly rained when they found it nec essary to Adopt a more settled mode of life. The last Duke of Gordon kindly conferred a house and small croft on the two bisters, where they carried on a small shop aud inn till about twenty years ago, when, on the death of the elder, Elizabeth gave up busi ness. In theso days of “confidence” operators it is pleasant to find an occasional case in which charity has not been “thrown away.” A short time since, as some of our readers will re member, a young woman, who gave evidence of more than ordinary culture, was found by a raiding “police party” pleying a piano ia a low concert saloou at Newark. New Jersey, and taken, with the rest of the occunant*, to the Police Court. In reply to the ques tions of the magistrate, she revealed a histo ry of most painful character, the chief point* of which were to the cflect that she was the daughter ot a gentlcmau who bad former ly been a colonel in the British Army; that she had married a bonk official, who had been reduced to penury from a condition of afiluence, and after whom she had come to the United States. Too proud to inform Ler kinsmen at home of her actual condition, and being in immediate want of food for herself and two children, she accepted the position of pianist in the saloon where she had been discovered. The magistrate, very much to his credit, was so affected by the recital of her suffering*, that he had her cared for at his residence, pending the receipt of a letter from her brother, which lately arrived from Cana da, whither she i* shortly to go, in company with her little ones. CONTRACTORS fall; carried oat. COPPER, BRASS AND IRON. l4 u 11; UNN1CUT k BELLINGKATI1N, Ga* Fitter*, Bras* Worker*, aud dealer* iu Stove*, Marietta ■treat, Atlanta. CANDY AND CRACKERS. W. JACK, Steam Candy and IT. tory. Whitehall atreet. Atlanta H LEWIS’ STEAM BAKERY Manufacture* all • rarlctie* of CaaciczK*, C-akca, Knapp*, etc. South V NO. PEEL, Confectionery and Fruit*, Fancy j Bakery. Also, Bar and ltentauraut by lvol .V nowlc*. No*. 26 and 28 Marietta afreet. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. ii ball Ho DYE-WORKS. J * and Cleaning in all brancliei autoed. Post office box 540. In 8uti*fuctiou y uar- CO Whitehall Atlaul i Work promptly aud neatly Mu iahrd. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. NTONIO TORRE, Dealer in Fruit*, Vegetable* and Imported Wines, No. 107 Whitehall street, La. G*. P. O. Box 464. CAUN k CAMP, Wholesale Grocer* and Provision Dealer*, M WUiteliuU Htreet, South Broad Htre. t. Atlanta, Geor^a. HIGHTOWER, Wholeaalo Grocer and Pro- i vialou Dealer, Corner Broad ami White hull St*., tianta. DODD k CO., Wholesale Grocer* and Provision Dealer*, Corner Whitehall aud Mitch- Atlanta. 4 0. T. • Provislc Street*, Ail S IMMONS 4 HUNT, orooertea of every deacriptlon Country Produce at low rate*, at Jnnctlou of Marietta and Walton streets. LIQUORS. Building, Atlauta, Go, r k Co., office iu Old Post Office holesale dealer* iu Foreign and Domestic Whiskies, Wine*, Brandies, Rum*, Gins, etc., aud PiiorniKTORs or tiik Mountain Gap Wui.skies. r NO. M. HILL, Marietta street, Wholesale Dealer in Liquor* and Cigar*. Residence corner Cain and of the fluent braud*. t incstic Liquor*. Peachtree street. EADOR BROS., Wholesale Tobbacco aud Liquor*, M"w Whitehall street, Atlanta, Gi LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. MARBLE YARDS. W il LIAM GRAY, Dealer iu Foreign aud American Marble. Mantles, Statuary aud Yaboh, Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. MElHcAi.. AUK, office No. 35Whitehall Street, _ Box No. 16«. Atlanta, Ga. Treatiueut of Jhrouic Discasu*. Iuipmitio* of tho Blood, Obatetrii and Disease* of Women and Children luadj a spec ialty. D r. w. t. p. 1*. O. Bo; MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. * of Small Instrument* and String*, 03 Whitehall O.J; , BRAUMULLKK, Dealer in Mu*ical luatrn- riUVATE HOARDING HOUSES. office, Library, *tc. trout, jn*t acroa* th* bridge. m: 188 GREEN, at the "Larendon House.” Peachtree street, can farutah pleaaant rooms to lie* or ringl* person*. Day boarder* *1 no re esting paper in the State. ear Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. i ll H. LEDUC, Manufacturer of Tin Ware, Agont 1 e for Kerosene Stove*. Pratt’s Astral Oil, Triumph cading matter tuau auy other paper iu Georgia LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT! NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT! A Full Drawing Certain $500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS. 10,000 Cash Gifts Paid in Full $100,000 FOR ONLY $10 ! E ^HNOUGII of tho 100,000 ticket* Issued for the Third Grand Gift Coucert, iu aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, Laving beeu sold to insure a full drawing, aud tho wish having been universally ex pressed that the 10.000 cash gift* offered should be ilrawu iu full and paid iu full without any ecaliug down, as heretofore, the management, with the < ou curreuco or the trustees, have determined to allow uiuety days more for tho sale of the remaaut ot tier eta left ou hand. The coucert and distribution ad vertiacd for April 8 is, therefore, postponed to Tues day, July 8, 1873, on which day, and no other, they will positively and unequivocally take place iu Puble Library Hall, Louisville, Ky. At ttii* grand concert tho following cash gift* will be distributed by lot aud paid iu full to the ticket-1 holder* who draw them: LIST OF GIFTS. Duo Grand Cash Gift Oue Grand ('ash Gift. One (irand Cash Gift. Oue Grand Cash Gift. Oue Grand Cash OifL ..$100,000 ... 60,000 .. 25.000 .. 20,000 .. 10,000 60 Cash Gifts of NO Cash Gifts of 100 >i8h Gift* of 150^_sh Gift*of 500 >'**h Gift* of 9,000 Cash Gifts of ToU) 10,000 Oirti, a'l cash. 600 each 25,000 400 each 32.000 300 *ach 30.000 *200 each 30,000 100 each 69,000 10 each 90.000 $500,000 The money to pay all these gilts In full is i deposit iu the Farmer*' aud Drover*’ Bauk of Louis ville, and act aside for that purpose, and can only be used for that purpose, as will boveeu by the follow ing certificate ol the Cashier: Orric TLi* is to certify that thcra is in the Farmers’and Drover*’ Bank, to the Credit of the Third Grand Gift] Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library of Keul tucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has boon set apart by tho managers to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by the bank and paid out for this purpo*o,| and this purpose only. mi B. 8. YEECH, Cashier.! The party, therefore, who holds the ticket drawing tii* capital gift will get $11)0.000 iu greenback*, and *i| of the $60,000 gift, the $25,000, the $20,000, the $10. 000. the $5,000, and all the other gifts, 10,000 in turn her. amounting to $500,000. The remnant of unsold tickot* will be furuiidied t« those who first apply (order* accompauied by the nionJ t-y always having preference* over ateute) at the foil lowing prices: Whole tickets, $10; halve*. $5: and quarters, $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $100. 66 for $500. 113 for 1.000, and 575 for $5,000. No discount ou R-*a| tbau $100 worth at a time. Tho concert and distribution of gifts will begin at C o’clock on Tuesday morning, July 8, iu Public Library hall and. the following will be the order of proceeding* ! l*t Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tag* (one for each ticket sold) iu large wheel. 3rd. Placing of gifts in small wheel. 4th. Mamie by orchestral 1>and| 5th. Explanatory remarks by President, 6th. Draw 1 ing of first half of gift*. 7th. Music by orchestral baud. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Pla cing of large wheel with tag* In tho handa of a com initteo appointed by audience. 10th. Grand orche*] trat concert. The music on this grand occasion will ho tho beat that can bo ptocured.aud the gentlemen who couutl aud place the tags and gifts iu tho wheels and *np< r-1 intenc the drawing and keep the record of the drewu numbers will be chosen from the beat known and The payment of gift* will begin on Saturday, July 12, at 9 o'clock, a. u. Tickets drawlug gilts must be presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, where cash checks upon the Farmer*’ and Drawer*’ Bank of Louisville, or sight draft* upon th* Fuurth National Bauk of New York, at th* option of the hold er, will be given for the ticket*. AU gifts not called for In six month* from the drawing will be turned over to the Public Library Fund. For fall particular* sand for circular*. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, apr1S-2taw Louisville, Xy NOTICE. AND AFTER THIS DATE. ICE W L delivered from the Atlanta Ice House at IM cents per pound, wholesale, and 1 q cent* par pound, retail. vpQO-lt H. F. EMERY. Largely \it 1 »< l.ssil Iu ’I Tlie 4'lifw 7 HoutlirruState; rilterH H(al«»; -at, an«l m«»«l I tun tit If ■•! Hook*. •• urn***.x>i) Slunrj’H !*f*u£nt|iti!cat Series. ay wihvdvr* V f V.WUry. the YirrUiU Military lfc simple. «ik1 phiW pbu «l ia lr»*«io<ji tevC« luwn (p»-rui>ht ** • MK.Iy ftail «f biUiMt Mulm«**% K«*ui!ei> hiiJ Speller. LL O Op •■•ral Lit«v*t»i «U*.l l > tl,. i .ity uf \ M MisctuiiiA. *imJ t)p**«cr«plite»i Vcntble'k Arithmetical Scries. By Obarls* I l.Ll* . PrufaMor of M *vheniatics In ins Uni'r*r«ily «f Virginia Than* ar* oiaar. di»- Un.H. and e>^iprnlHM<ai*a Holmes's lllstm j of the I’nitcil States. By Gserge F Holmes, LL D. of the University of Vlr- gtaia. Toe only Hmo.ry of the UaiteS Htatea which U ^,■1.ll C4WIOW down U tbs prnaeul deU. DR TKBh’B rKLNCM (IRAK UAH. RKtOHiU ft TO. OILDERSLEEVK 8 LATIN 6KRIEH, UAJtTES’N KLEMKNTN OP GENERAL HISTORY. HOLM EM'S ENGLISH GRAMMARS, LB CONTE'S SCIENTIFIC SERIES. V4NMTOM’* ELEMENT!EY PHILOSOPHY AM) ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY. DUNTON1AN WRITING BOOKS. AVERY* NEW DRAWING-BOOK. ETC. Send fWr our new ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CAT A LOG UK. w-hicu will We mailed free te any teacher or fcW UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING GO., New York and Baltimore Forest Grove PLANTATION. the LtovraU river, flvu milts fro Offered for * at a very low price. It contain* 335 Acrss ol FilO One hundred and fifty acre* open, an of this flrst-claa* BOTTOM LAND, produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS ACRE. The Romo Rail real pas-on throng! there i* a Depot within a few hnndi dwelling. There are fine improveme SOUTHERN HA COTTA WORKS Ail BiiM Room D "ells shy il l tor all all kind* of TERRA. COTTA WORKS, Such oa Window Caps, Enrichm such as Bracketts, Medallion, and Architectual line. Also Chimney Top*. Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE. From 3 to 30 im ho* iu.diamctor. Also, interior deco rations, such a* Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will guarantee all the work that we undertake te execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI & OIORGI. Jau5-dt. P. race track Street, near U. S. Barracks. of Chronic and Acute Rlienmatbra, Neuralgia* Lum bago, Sciatica. Kiducy and Nervous Disease*, after years of suffering, by tu< taking Dr. Fitter's Veg etable Kheu mu * ic Syrup—the scientific discov ery of J. P. Fitter, M. D., a regular graduate physi cian, with whom we arc personally acquainted, who ha* for 31) jears treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing results We believe it onr Christian duty, after d*hb ration, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persona in moderate circumstan • ces, who cannot afford to waste money and time on worthless mixtures. A* clergymen, we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on ns in publicly in dorsing this medicine. But onr kuowledge and expe rience of its remarkable merit fully justifies our ac tion. Rev. C. II. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer ed sistoen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy. D. D., Frank lord, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davie, Highstown. New Jersey; Rev. J. S. Bnclianan. Clarence. Iowa; Itev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford. N. York; ltev. Joseph Boggs. Falla Church, Philadelphia. Oth er testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Con gressmen, Physicians, kc., forwarded gratis, witli pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for aame diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth as many liviDg cures. Any per •on sending by tetter description of affliction, will ro- ceivo giatis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to euro, agreeing to refund the money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. RED WINE & FOX. fehS Wholesale and retail Agent* Atlanta. Ga. M’CUTCHEN’S C. I B. stem, and renovate the feeble, fainting power* of uature. Its operation upou the tisane* of the body docs not consist iu affecting the irritability of the liv ing fibre, but in imparting a sound and healthy stim ulus to the Vital Orgaus. It strengthens substantially and durably tho living powers of the animal machine; is entirely innocent and harmless; may be administered with impunity to both sexes, and all conditions of life. There is uo disease of any name or nature, whether ol old or young, male or fomate, but that it is proper to administer It. and if it be done seasonably and pre- •erviugly, it wil! have a good effect It is perfectly in credible to those unacquainted with tho Bitter*, the facility with which a healthy action i* often in the worst case* restored to the exhausted organs of the •tstem; with a degree of animation and desire for food which is perfectly astonishing to all who perceive it. This Medicine purifies tho blood, restores the tonic power of the fibre* and of tho stomach and digestive orgaus; rouses tho animal spirit*, and re-animate* the broken down constitution* of mankind. febl2-d2m ANTHONY MORPHY, Apit. SEND FOR CIRCULARS & PRICE LIST. and ont-bnildingR— Gin House. Bs Blacksmith Shop and Tools, aud a; cultural implements. The place is now re iti- g for One 1 in cash, payable November 1st. For terms, apply to li. A. . apSOtf H St Louis, Mis, — AND — CHATTANOOGA E. E LIN SPRING SCHEDULE, 187 Leave Atlauta 8:30 a. 1 w .i Arrive at Chattanooga 4:2M»* <■ \ .4 “ Nashville 12:45 a. ’ 1. “ McKensie 8:20 a. l “ Memphis 2:10 r “ Little Keck Leave Atlanta 8:30 A' Arrive at CbalLauooga. 4 :‘iM x. i > i “ Nabhville 12:45 a . 1:05 Union City 10:30 a. d Columbus, Ky. St Lon bhort Line.. St. Louis, ac. and 11:20 a.x Mountain Railroad.. 11:00 p. m. and 12:50 r if ALBERT B. WRENN. Southeastern Agent, 1 9 UEBrS DELIGHT. 5 i true Pa d eliminates from the system the specific virus which causes such a long list of suffering. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and coerti tutional blood complaint?, it stands without a coropo* r rapidly curing ulcc-rs. pustules, carhnucle*. sca.d bead salt rheum, and the 88 different varieties of akin affec tion*. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and tho deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system. The Fluid Extract of Queen’* Delight, prepared by Dr. J. 8. IVnibertou. ha* made the xm at wonderful and astonishing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise tho quickest and moat wonderful effect* iu restoring health. It ia harmless to tho most delicate, and can never be used amiss. It is the true beautifier of the complexion. If you want pure, rich blood, clear akiu and beautiful complexion, uss the Compound Extract of Stillingia ar Queen’s Delight. Bead our treatise on diseases of tho Blood. The genuine has tho signature of the proprietor upon eachjabol. apll-vl-eod COL. S. B, SPENCER S LAW CARD. During the sitting of the Courts in tlie city. I will be at my office both before and after Court hours. Du ring the day can be found at one of the Courts. 8. B. SrEXCER. Attorney-at-Law, aprilu dlw Office cor. Whitehall aud Alabama Sts. Chas. Bohnefeld, UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC all sizes and descriptions. Also ageut tor Taylo Dmmi Mama Mo. 1 DctilVE’S OPERA 1HH SE, MARIETTA STREET.. ATLANTA. HO! FOR THE WEST! IHF. UNDERSIGNED.GOING WEST. WILL SELL T ilso. S residence lota, and a five-acre 1 dairy or vegetable firm. Terms cash. This is afine ippor'tuuiiv for a profitable invotuieut. vprlS <KU* lb lb PANSOMK DAVID SVIcBRIOE, Also, Agent for R. Ball & Co.’s, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. PLANER. MOULDERS, And everything iu this line. Consult me Before llnylng KUrwhrrr. aprll-dkwtm KINC’S CURE Chicken Cholera. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BF. ANNUALLY j 8 WED BY TIIE USE O* THIS SIMPLY AND CHEAP REMEDY—ONE BOTTLE WORTH FIFTY CENTS, MAKES TWO GALLONS OF MEDICINE. IT IS CERTAIN AND TROMPT. USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE DISEASE. Prepared by D*. WILLIAM KINO, Atbeut, Ga. For vale at wholesale by HALLKTT, BRAVER 4 BURBANK. Row York. C. S. NEWTON. Atlanta, Ga. B ARRETT, LAND 4 Co. Augusta, Ga. W. D. HOYT 4 Oo., Rome, Ga McBl- SMITff, Fine Carrieges, PHAETONS, ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. Repairing Promptly and Neatly Executed. so EKWAttD OF FIVE DOLLARS