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//>/ TIE ATLANTA BAIL VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, MAY /e // 4 _A_S t 1873. NO- 112 The Daily Herald SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1873. The Atl.mtm Dally and Weekly Herald Contain more Rending Matter than ■ .(her Paper In Geerfla. The Clrenlatloa of the Dally Herald la now llaenrpaaaed by that of any paper 1 iliU Mrrtkon of the State. LOUISIANA. Latest from the Scene of Con flict. Kellogg Announces His Inabil ity to Maintain Himself. He Calls for Help from Grant. The Administration in full Sym pathy with Him. United State's Forces en route for Martinsville by Land. Owners of Steamboats Refuse them Transportation. Federal Bloodhounds after the Patriots. Wakhisgtox. May 9, 1873. The War and Justice Department# occupied tcarly all day yesterday over Louisiana matters. Kellogg addressed a message to the President, which waa immediately forwarded to Chicago, wherein Kel logg announces his inability to maintain himself, and calls under section 4 of article 4 of domestic violence. Pending an answer Emory's discretionary orders are continued. A telegram has been sent to General McDowell to put six companies of the Sixth Infantry under march ing orders. The dispatch from Sherman to Kel logg announcing -The President directs me” is officially disavowed. £ Kellogg concludes a dispatch to Sherman as follows: “ Thus I try to act with discretion in this most deli cate position, and my anxiety to, in no wise unneces sarily, involve the administration, causes some of our people to think me too moderate.” Marshal Packard, in a dispatch to the Attorney Gen eral, in alluding to the bogus dispatch, says the dis patch creates great alarm and consternation, but it is believed to be a bogus dispatch. Please inform me if any such dispatch has been sent.” Attorney Genera! Williams concludes his telegram to Kellogg, thus: “ So far as I know, you have the hearty sympathy of the administration in your efforts to sup. press lawlessness and violence.” General Badger telegraphs that so far bis roetropoli tans have DeElanche. He says he lost heavily. The &t. Martinsville situation is unchanged. Dur. lng the skirmish, a sixteen year old lady waa wounded. It appears that the metropolitans fired on several houses which they supposed contained armed men. The Mayor has been imprisoned for high treason. The negroes hold aloof, and aay it is not their fight. General W. H. Emery, commanding Department of New Orleans: If in your judgment more troops are needed in Louisiana, make your call clear and precise, and we will endeavor to supply them. W. T. Shebxa*. General. Troops remain at Braahear. No boats touch. The mail reaches Braahear over land. The Attorney General has received the following dispatch from Marshal Packard: Niw 0eleavs, May F, 1873. Hon. George Williams, Attorney General: I received warrants for the arrest of DeBlanche and ten other leaden of the insurrectionary organization at St. Martina. The accused being in arms, and with strong tone, I deemed it best to at once execute the proce&s, to prevent tho further effusion of blood, and therefore made a requisition on General Emery for a military passes of forty men and two officers, which were very promptly furnished. Chief Deputy Marshal Deklyne left with the posse, arriving at Braahear city yesterday noon by rail. The regular line of boats of Price, Hine and Tupper, carry ing the United States mails, at BL Martin, were with drawn before the arrival of Deputy Marshal Deklyne, and laid up at Franklin. The proprietors refuse them the use of the boats. There is no other water trans portation available there, but this may be supplied in a abort time through General Emery. General Badger, commanding the State militia, has been at St. Martins five days, whithsr he repaired to i ustall the local officers. This pariah was returned Republican by both the Lynch and Wharton boards. Skirmishing has been going on and some have been wounded on both sides. The latest news Is that Bad ger Is holding the town and protecting the court in LeeaioB, and does not intend to go out to attack D#- B lane he > force, who are encamped two miles out, 200 strong; snd they in turn, it Is believed, are not strong enough to safely attack Badger in town. The arrival of the Deputy Marshal with his posse will end the contest. 8. B. PackuiD, United States Marshal. Later—Affairs in Brashear City—The Road to SL Martinsville Open. Brarhxab Crrr, May 9, 1873. The United Steles troops will leave here by aaad, Mi being able so procure transportation. There are no MetropolitansJn town. Everything is quiet as far up as Oentrevflle and Franklin. Forty-three mounted Metropolitans, commanded by Mike Coovey, passed here at nine o'clock this morning. There is nothing now to prevent their forming a juncture with thoee at St. Martinsville. KELLOGG. Did They Try To Kill Him 1 He G< ta a Good Cursing Anyhow Thinks What the Usurper About It. From the Courier-Journal, oov. kraxooo fired at. New Ohuuxs, May 7,1873 The excitement prerailing throughout the city waa increased (hit evening by the report that Govarnor Kellogg had been shot. Tht report waa nntme; bat it appear* that a pia tol waa tired near him, -nod aohio any at him. The -wyerintendent of Mortal. fna».«?h,iro»d makea the following atatenwnt: •‘This morning a detachment of police too k charge of and picketed the wharf of the tcxiw Railroad Company, interfering wiU the busiaeea and creating alarm. I rdmked Flanigan, who waa In charg. of tb6 polios find Bout word to Gevsrnor Kellogg expraaaing disapprobation at their conduct. At half past four o’clock lellogg called at the office, corner of Katcluz alley ar d Magazine street, to explain thematter. While doing so, tue carriage *t the ioor waa immediately sorroanded l»»a large and ex- cited crowd fMtWwf Jeeringacd de nooucing him. jest at HAW: * carriage waa being driven oft an—* *• crowd flred a The drive, mediaUJ J piled the whip and drove op, fit i forioRs paes." BOATS OS ** Alii—** BumuCriT, la., "• _. all seized by the ei*e«n«. and iMKr a w^tSE- unable O porta**- EFFECT OF GENERAL EMORY’S ORDERS. New Orleans, May 7, 1873. Tlie resisters assert that, although United States troops are going to St. Martinsville upon the application of the United States Marshal, upon the plea of serving civil pro cess, their real object or tho effect ol their mission will be to relieve the Metropolitans, whose petitions for help are thus heeded. BREAKING INTO GUN STORES. All the city papers condemn the action of the mob in breaking into the gun stores last night, and Governor McEnery has issued an address of similar purport INTERVIEW WITH GOV. KELLOGO. New Orleans, May 7, 1873. The Picayune has the following: lteporter—“Mr. Kellogg, I am a represen tative of the Picayune; and if yon have no objection to tell them, I wonld'like you to de tail the facts of the attempt on your life to day.*’ Mr. Kellogg—“Certainly, I have no objec tion. I left the Mechanics’ Institute this af ternoon, in company with Captian George L. Norton, and went down ‘Common to Maga zine street, and turned up Magazine to Whitney’s office, fur tho purpose of see ing Mr. Hutchinson regarding some com plaints 1 heard be had made about his passengers beiDg interrupted this morning by the police. After conversing with Mr. Hutchison a short time, I told Norton he need not wait for me. ne went off, and a few minutes later I left Mr. Hutchinson. On walking down the steps, just as I was about getting into my carriage, some gentleman standing by asked me if my name was Kel logg, and I answered ‘yes.’ He spoke very hastily and excitedly.” Reporter—“Did you know him to bo Mr. Railey?” Mr. Kellogg—“No.” Reporter—“Have you any remembrance of his appearance, Mr. Kellogg ?” Mr. Kellogg—“He was a fine looking, rather middle-aged man, of large stature. I noticed several rough-looking characters and boys a little distance off, who seemed to be drawn up on each side. There might have been of men and boys 15 or 20.” Reporter—“He asked you if you were Gov ernor Kellogg, or Mr. Kellogg ?” Mr. Kellogg—“I can’t say whether Le said Mr. Kellogg or Governor Kellogg.” Reporter—“What did he do when you told him you were Governor Kellogg?” Mr. Kellogg—“He spoke excitedly, and used harsh language, saving, ‘ You are a damned scoundrel,’ and one or two other ex pressions of like import I was in the act of getting into the carriage, and I said to him, I am not acquainted with you, and I don’t know that I have done anything to offend you. Some other person, a short distance off’ raised hi3 hand and shook his fist at me, say ing something I could not understand, be cause my driver started the horses. As we went around the corner from Magazine street, ' heard a shot, and simultaneously felt the passage of shot by my neck. ” Reporter—“The reporters had it that you were shot in the neck.” Mr. K.—“Well, the reason of that report is that when the ball passed, I involuntarily raised my hand to my neck. The driver was driving pretty fast and I said ‘be careful and don’t run into the dray.* I spoke pretty sharp to him. I really was not conscious that a pis tol was aimed at me until I felt a tingling. ’ Reporter—“You then went where?” Mr. Kellogg—“Just as soon as he drove on Camp street, I said ‘don’t drive so fast;’ and he drove|comparatively slowly around to the SL Charles Hotel.” Reporter—“I heard that you went to the St. Charles Hotel and procured a close car riage, and had fifteen policemen to come up here as a bodyguard. ” Mr. Kellogg—“That is not so. I was at the hotel some time, talking to Mr. Rivers, when I came ap here with Captain Flanagan in the carriage that is now standing at the door. ” Reporter—“Then I suppose. Mr. Kellogg, that is all you know of the affair ?” Mr. Kellogg—“That is all I know, but I have been told since that the person who ac costed me was Mr. Railey.” KELLOGG CONGRATULATED. While Mr. Kellogg was narrating the inci dents of his narrow escape, quite a number of persons dropped in, having heard the Hying rumors; and when he closed his story they stepped forward and congratulated him. Dr. Kellogg, Judge Howell and others of Kellogg’s adherents were among tbe first who offered their congratulations. STATEMENT OF AN EYE-WITNESS- The young man who fired the shot was about three paces behind the carnage as it turned into Natchez street, followed by a loud and jeering crowd. It penetrated tliu back of the carriage. The man was well dressed, very quiet and very collected.” BRIGHAM’S VIEWS. What He Thinks of the Indian Question — The Modocs Only Retaliating. Salt Lake City, May 9, 1873. The correspondent of the Omaha Herald yesterday nterriewed Brigham Young, and obtained Lit views of the Indian question. Young said that in 1847 he settled in this country with one hundred and forty souls and thousands of miles aronnd them. Tbe land was infested with hostile Iodisns. He gained thair friendship by acting honorable with them, and never stooping to deception; vrhen.be made a promise, he kept it, and tho Indians had been agravate- by robberies committed by unscrupulous agents of the Government; that they had lost a‘l faith in the honor and integrity of Government officials; that the Mod cea did to the Commissioner! juat what they thought was being done to them, and that peace should be made, at any cost, or tho entire West would be embodied in a general Indian war. Wken the correspondent asked Mr. Y’onng whether he indorsed Grant’s Indian policy, he said: I indorse the policy so far as it corrects abuses and tends to s testing peace and to tho civilization of In- He also said that the Iudian war would des troy commerce, capital and immigration, and retard the settlement of the country for twenty years, which would, in itself, be a great calamity. COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT. Capture of Niokle Counterfeiters in Arkansas. . Little Bock. May 9,1873. A Deputy United States Marshal arrived here to-day with two prisoners, captured in Chicot county, in tbe act of manufacturing counterfeit nickle currency, third party was arrested, but in attempting to make his sscapo was shot and dangerously wounded GREAT BRITAIN. Death of John Stuait Mills—An Accident. London, May 9, 1873. The condition of John Stuart Mills is hopclcrs. Latke.—Mr. Mills is dead. The cars ran off the track near Shrewsbury. Foi perse ns were killed and many hurt. HAVANA. Quarantining Vessels From New Orleans. Havana, May 9, 1878. Ali vessel j arriving here from porta in communica tion with New Orleans are quarautiued. Tbe U. 8. steamer Powliattan, from Key West, put hack, declining to be quarantined. OHIO. Funeral Services of Bishop Mcllvaire— Large Attendance ami Imposing Ceremonies. Cincinnati, May 9,1873. The funeral services of tbe late Biahop Mcllvaire took place at Christ Church in this city this morning. The pall bearers consisted of ten Clergymen and six teen Laymen. Order of tbe procession was as fol lows: The standing Committee of the Diocese and Clergy of the Episcopal Chnrch, the Clergy of other Churches, the Trustees and Faculty of the Kenyon and Theological Seminary, members of several of the Convocations and Vestures of the different Churches of Cincinnati and vicinity, and citizens and strangers. After exercises in. tbe Church, which were participated in by a number of Bisbcps, tbe body was followed to the cemetery by a large procession carriages and nearly all the Clergy of other denominations of the city were present. The entire services were exceed ingly imposing. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. The Department Closed—The Weather. Washington, May 9, 1873. The Department of Justice and the Treasury Department will close to-morrow in respect of Chase. The President lias returned. Admiral Winslow has been striken with paralysis. Symptoms more favorable. Probabilities—For the Gulf States northerly and northwesterly winds, lower temperature, and cloudy weather and rain. For the Seuth Atlantic States, particularly cloudy weather, with possibly occasional rain, southwesterly to northwesterly winds and in creasing pressure. For the Northwest, and thenco to Kansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, northwesterly winds, lower temperature, and partly cloudy and clear ing weather. For the Ohio Valley and northwest, ward to the Upper Lakes, generally cloudy weather, occasional rain, and clearer and colder to-morrow, with northwesterly winds. For the Lower Lakes and the Middle States, lower pressure and occasional rain ond cloudy weather, and charing south and west of Persia. NEW YORK NEWS. Judge Chase’s Pull-bearers—Steamboat Run Into—A Consul General Arrested A New Ocean Cable Proposed. New Y’ork, May 9, 1873. The following named gentlemen acted as pall-bear- *s at the burial of Chief Justice Chase: H. Fish, Gideon Welles, W. T. Sherman, W. C. Bryant, White- low Held, W. M. Evarta, C. O'Conor, Irwin McDowell Garrett Smith, Hiram Barney, W. F. Havemcyer and John I. Brisco. The bar-rooms of the city have all been closed by proprietors, as they anticipate trouble. The steamer Dean Richmond, from Albany, while entering the dock this morning was run into by tho Jersey City ferry boat. Mrs. Jane (Webber and Miss Sweeney, of this city, and Mrs. Hogeboon of Albany, jseriously injured. A number of others were slightlw-hurt. Tho Dean Richmond is considerably damaged. The horse shoers, to the number of nearly fifteen hundred, propose to parade and strike next week, tho bosses do not yield to tbeir demands. Edward C. B. Garcia, Consol-General of Uruguay to the United States, was arrested this morniDg by Uni ted States Marshal Fiske,;on a civil suit. Garcia re ceived money from Buenos Ayres, which he failed to pay over. Tbe case will be tried in the Uuited States District Court. At a mooting at tho Cotton Exchange to-day, to con sider the expediency of layiug * »#w ocean (* Die, a petition was signed by more than two hun dred members was read, showing the urgent necessity for such cable, owing to the present excessive rates. A resolution was adopted promising to sustain the new company with subscriptions and the business of the exchange. The proposed now company has a cap ita! of tl ,350,000 and proposes to have the cable laid and in working order by the first of May next year. A FRIGHTFUL SCENE. Attempted Escape of Two Convicted Murder ers from a Court Boom. Annapolis, Mn., May 9, 1873. Joshua Nicholson and Thomas R. Whalou alias Uol- lahan, who killed Mr*. Lmnley in Baltimore, were con victed of murder in the first degree. During the con clusion of tho trial Holteban leaped from the prison ers box and struck Deputy Marshal Frey with a heavy piece of iron wrapped In a stocking. Nicholson also sprung from the box and rushed for Frey. An indis* criminate melee ensnod, and tbe scone was fearful and exciting, such as is seldom witnessed in a court of jus tice. Tho prisoners were finally secured. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. General Parsons, of Texas, la oa the financial < mit tee of Centennial. Oakes Ames ia dead. He did without a ttruggle in 'he presence of his family. Tho Vt«4 S of Chief John Hchenchio and several Modocs have b** n forwarded to tho lien Jquartera at Ban Fiaoclaco. Bnsignani, the wife of * murderer, refute* to take food, and te trying to atari* • death before Thursday next THE NEW UNIVERSITY. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Medical Report of Ilis Diatli—Rapt arc rf a Blood Vessel of Ills Brain—His Death an Easy One—Action of the President. New Yobk, May 9, 1873. Dr. Perry says, tho first cause of Judge Chase's death was rupture of one of the cerebral arteries, and a violent rush of blood, burrowing, as it were through the texture and substance of bis brain. Paralysis of the left side followed. During the last twelve hours of his life there waa no evidence of vitality, except labored breathing. Dr. Perry said that from all he could learn, Chase was quietly sleeping when he burst a blood vessel and Hooded the brain. The patient had slight convulsions occasionally during tho day, bat they gradually grew more and more feeble. Dr. Metcalf said the brain was terribly bruised by the bursting of a blood vessel. The immediate cause of death was compression of the brain. Dr. Clark, after describing Judge Chase’s condition when he first saw him after an attack, said he suffered uo pain, and died an easy death. Action of the President—Honors to the Dis tinguished Dead. Washington, May 9, 1873. The President announces with deep regret the death of the Hon. Balmond P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States, who closed a life of long public service in the city of New York, on the 7th inat. Having filled the offices of Senator of the United Stales, Gov ernor of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury, and crown ing a life career in the exercise of the ox&ltcd position of Chief Justice of the United States. The President directs that the public offices in Washington be closed on Saturday, tbe ICth instant, the day of his funeral, and that they be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, and that the flags be displayed at half-mast on the public buildings and forts, aud on the national vessels on the day of the funeral, in honor of the memory of tLe illustrious dead. By order of the President. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. • STOKES CASE. The Convict Not to be Resentenced Now. New Yoiik, May 9, 1873. is now said that tho Judges of the Supreme Court of the general term, who have denied Stokes a motion . new trial, wlil not resentence him, ponding the decision of the court of appeals to which the case mutt next he taken. THE VIENNA BOURSE. A Failure and Panic—Rothschild and Schfcy • Insulted. Vienna, Austria, May 9,1873. " 1 here was a wild x anic on the Bourse to-day, caused by the failure of a leading firm, which threw a large amount of stocks on the market. So great was the excitement that business was im possible. Speculators have petitioned the govern ment to order the auspeusion of business transactions for several days, aud to adopt measures to mitigate the crisis. During the height of the panic P.oths.bild and Scbcy were publicly insulted on the Bourse. Knoxville Selected for the Location of Ya derbilt’s University. Knoxville, Tknm., May 9, 1873. The locating committee of tha M. K. Church, ap pointed from four fftatca to choose a site for a Central Methodist University, with half a million ondow- mant have located It at Knorvllle; Cbattanoo/a, Atlan ta and other southern ettioa competed, afte.'vteiting •01 IhoclUoa, Knoxville was chosen because of health- central position, and In a rich agrcultural and mineral prospective rapid growth. $M,000 and alts was Rdw;.*^ by citteena. Thia gives Knoxville two univeraties, ana n*c. t« .. « South ern educational centre. SPAIN. Topeto Arrested- -Carlist’s Defeat--Three Leaders Killed—Many Sur rendering. • Madrid, May 9, 1873. Admiral Topetc haa been arretted, but it ia thought he will soon be released. General Velarde, in a telegraphic dispatch to the Government, says: “Many Carlteis are surrender ing.” General Velarde says, in hia dispatches, that he is about making preparations to order a levy on the masses to raise forces to assist his troops in crushing the insurrection. A band of Carliats, commanded by Cimpo and Gomez, have been totally defeated by the national forces. Many of tho insurgents, including their lead 's, were killed. General Villagigo has defeated the Carliata, at once killing three of their leaders. The victory is regarded as a great blow to the insurgent cause. A Demand from Spain Upon England—Car- lists Enroute. London, May 9, 1873. It is reported that the Spanish Ministers to Great Britain haa made a demand upon Granville for prose- cut'on of the London Carllst.Committee, which ia solic iting funds to aid the cause. A Don Carlos dispatch from Lisbon says that twenty- three Car lists took passage in a steamship which sailed from that port for Liverpool to-day. MEXICO. Government Measures Against the Jesuits. Cmr of Mexico, May 9,1973. The police have been ordered to prohibit the Jesuits from living in Societies ja Ajaco. Several Jesuits preached disobedience to the laws anCt constitution, their arrest was ordered; but being advisol of the movement against them, fled. The Government candidates for President and Sec retary of Congress will probably be elected. cubaTlibre. Patriot Attack on a Train —A Sharp Fight - The Bank of England Forger- O’Kel ley in Moro Castle. Havana. Mey 9, 1873. Tbe Insurgents attacked tbe town of Zucayhama, hut being repulsed by the Spanish troops, wsre nnable to destroy the town. The Spanish troops attacked the entrenched camp of the Insurgents at N%)ara Grands and aided by artillery disembody ad the Insurgents. The Spanish commander reporta tbe loss of four killed and sixteen wounded, and sajre tbe Insurgents lo taev enteen killed and many wounded who were can iod to the woods. General Beuegaaei ia dead. The boat from the English gunboat Fly, received Rid well, the alleged Bank of Eugland forger, and riea Mm to tha F.rgliah steamer Corsica, which left thia * venn, z f or England. Bid well la In the charge of an English OMActive. His wife la a paaaenger on the Corsica. It ia reported that Bidwcll will turn Slates evidence on hie arrival in England. A dispatch from Santiago <u Cuba to-day, says, O'KoUy arrived there yesterday, and was placed in tbe Moro Fort. His trial will be continued there. SPZCIAL PRESENTMENTS CF THE GRAND JURY. We, the Grand Jurors, chosen and hworn for the crvice of the Superior Court, for the present week, would respectfully make the following general pre sentments. Having been constantly engaged during the week on other and special presentments, we have been nnable to go into an examination of the books of the different officers of the county, the connty jail, public roads. Ac., aud simply ask to call attention to a few matters affecting the public interest. We notice, during oar attendance upon tho Superior Court, for the past year or two, that certain persons summoned as tales jurors, every week, aud tbeir ha* Vw\*>n ho eontinnon* and an long as to give them tha title of professional jurors. We think this is opposed to the spirit, if not to the letter of the law, aud we would recommend the Bhoriff to sum mons tales juiors, hereafter, from the body of the citizens, as the spirit of our law requires, and not from the favored few who hang aronnd the court rooms. We desire to call attention to tbe practice of many of the Justices of the Peace of this county, in taking wortMess bonds of merely nominal amounts for the appearance of persons charged with criminal violations of law, and especially in the case of John Strickland, who was charged with burglary in the night, and from whom a bond of one hundred dollars was taken which bond was found to bo worthless. Such carelessness, to say the least of it, by public officers, is reprehensible, and calculated to increase rather than suppress crime. We would call further attention, especially to the fact that many officers of the law, Bailiffs aud others, whose doty it ia to arrest criminals and secure them to the tew, to summons witnesses, Ac., are largely derilict in tbe discharge of their duty. True bills are often found and warrants placed in the bands of officers to execute, while the criminals are allowed to escape, or what 1a still worse, permitted to remain In the limits of the city and connty unmolested. It is the pleasure of the Grand Jury to state that their observation leads them to conclude that his Honor Judge Hopkins, the Solicitor-General Glenn, and other officers of the court, aro discharging their duties with promptness, efficiency and fidelity, and that the public morals have been largely improved, and crime punished and materially diminished by the impartial administration of the tew. The Grand Jury recommend to your Ilonor the pub lication of the above presentments. Wx. J. Garrett, Foreman. Wm. II. Howell, Secretary. SUMMER RESORTS, DR. J. A. TAYLOR, Of Atlanta, Georgia. DR. K. A. HOOKE. Of Chattanooga, Tenn. MINERAL HILL. SALINE, SALMi; ALDM, AND Chalybeate Springs! T his favorite summer resort, situated near Bean’s Station, East Tennessee, and nine miles from Morristown, E. T. k Va. Railroad, has just been SPLENDIDLY FITTED UP for the summer of 1873. OUR SULPHURS! (Red, White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate Waters, need no com ment, ae their effects are generally known; but we would call your particular attention to the won der of the age, as a mineral watet— OUR SALINE SPRING! b< tter known as Black Water, which is magical in its specific effects in cases of RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, all Diseases of the Blood and Skin, and especially adapted to the Diseases of Females. HOT AND COLD SULPHUR BATHS! the cool and bracing mountain air, together with the MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY, tend to make thia one of tbe most pleasant summer resorts in the South. jffjf These Springs are accessible by daily hack lines. Parties desiring to visit us will stop at Turley House, Morristown, and call for William A. Dickinson, propri etor Hack Lino to Mineral Hill. Address DES. TAYLOR k HOOKE, Proprietors, Bean’s Station, East Tennessee. Great Summer Resort FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. (McCamey’s, near Gainesville, Ga.) mHE abase named Springs have been leased by J_ Mrs. J. G. Trammell k Son, (late of Trammell House, Gainesville,) where their friends and the pub lic generally, who are in quest of either HEALTH or PLEASURE, will find arnplo means of enjoyment. The water of these Springs needs no oomment, as heir medical qualities are known from New York to Ihe Gulf. The climate cannot be surpassed. The Hotel has been newly furnished, and guests will be tgiven every attention that is required to make their stay pleasant and agreeable. Charge* moderate, april lG-dlin MBS. J. G. TRAMMELL k SON. J®- HALE CELEBRATED SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE Springs, NEAR ROCERSVILLE, TENNESSEE. mills FAVORITE WATERING PLACE AND PI.EA- JL ant Summer Resort will be open for visitor* May 1st, 1873. TERMS: Board per Day Board per Week... Board per Month. $1 50 9 00 30 00 gffT Special terms for families. To those having Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, etc., we say, Come aud ba cured ! R. F. k E. D. POWELL. ap27 Proprietors. Grand Summer Resort T n03E who desire relief from the dust aud toll of City life, can *v»il themselves of the pleasures of a fiuo drive out to tbe Oglethorpe Park, where ample preparations have been made lor the enjoy ment of tho public. A Hall 225 Feet in Lengtli, 70 Feet WiHe with splendid floor and all othor arrangements for comfort and pleasuro, to be used for ilaucing and festive purposes. A BEAUTIFUL LAKE, with boats free for the amusemont of guests. Tho ground arc free to picnic parties. Ample arrange ments for Balls, Assemblies, Soiroes, etc. The attrac tions to be found hero, in the way of scenery, beauti ful drives on the race track, a row upon tho lake, splendid water, refreshments of every description, and the numerous other inducements to enjoyment, ren der this ono of the most desirable resorts in the South. apriMJ-esm. Safes tie Worl of Two Men ail Two Horses. Great Labor-Saving Machine. fHE REASON WHY BRUTS UNRIVALLED SHAFT PLOUGH, peters- PATENT j TANNING PROCESS Clears a Cotton or Corn Row at One Round. PRICE ONLY $24 WITH THREE PLOW POINTS. T HIS PLOUGH has bad a fair trial in this section, and has proven that it is just the labor-saving machine that our people want. It haa the endorsement ol the best planters who have seen it, and the LOW PRICE places it in the reach of everybody. Head the following certificates from planters at home and at a distance : "TitY Spaldino County. Ga., April 15, 1973. The undersigned have seen tbe “ Brinley Shaft Plow ” at work for two days, bedding for cotton, working in corn and cotton, and have worked it ourselves, and we express our entire satisfaction with it iu every way. It makes an elegant bed at every trip, and thoroughly pulverizes the laud at the same time. After bed ding, we plowed down the bed on the water furrow—the place for guano, reversing the bed and covering tbe guano at tbe same time. Iu corn planted in six feet rows, one round cleared tbe row, and left the tend in splen did order, which would havo required five furrow’s with a single plow, thus saving over one-half the labor, ami doing the work equally as well, if not better. Cotton rows from three to three and a half feet, were cleare d at one furrow’, which would havo required tero furrows with any other plow. As a cultivator it surpass*a any thing we ever saw, and for bedding lands after being broken, it cannot be surpassed, as it does the work of three men and raul««. We cheerfully give it our fullest endorsement and recommendation, as tbe greatest la bor-saving agricultural Implement that has ever been on our farms, or in this country. The draft of tbe plough is as light as a Dixon Sweep on a single stock—a medium mule carrying it with ease. H. M. GRAY, 8. F. GRAY. H. A. BROOKS, J. T. GRAY. J. M. BROWN, The “ Brinley Plough” is adapted splendidly for beddiDg cotton or corn land, and for the cultivation oi field crops. I have made many ploughs, and understand what ploughs sbou'd do, and unhesitatingly say that the “ Shaft Plow ” will do all that is claimed for it as a cultivator, saving the labor of two men and mules. J19. M. BARFIELD. GmrriN, U.v., April 8,1873. Mr. A. M. Kpeights—Dear Sir: We witnessed the working of your “ BUINLEY’S SHAFT PLOW,” on tbe land of S. B. Burr, this day, aud do uothesitate to say that it is good for all claimed for it. It broke aud bed ded cotton tend as well, if‘not better, than one horse and band could do, making a complete bed at one haul. It is equal to three hands and three mules, and is easily worked by one mule or one horse. We consider it a great labor-saver, and unhesitatingly recommend it, and will me it ourselves as soon as they can be proc :red. 8. B. BURR, RUF. JOHNSON. DU. J. H. CONK ALLY. W. F. Roberts, of Grahamville, S. C., say*: “ No other Thill or Shaft Plough is am where by tbe side of Brinley's. My Foreman has tried it, aud says that Brinley'a in worth a dozen of any other. Tbe negroes are delighted with it.” W. G. Gibbs, Columbia, S. C., says: " Tho Shaft Plough has been worked with perfect success and satislac- tion. I am delighted with it.” W. A. Walters, Simpsonville, Ey., says: “ Works admirably-cleans out a row of corn *t one sweep-easily managed—runs as steadily as a breaking plough—will do twice the work ol a double shovel aud do it better.” A. U. Jackson, Grecnaboro, Ga., aays: “ l find your Shalt Plow tac perfection of covarer* for corn aud cot ton.”' J. H. Nichols, Nacooclic, Ga., says: “The Briuley Shaft Plow, for tho purpose for which it is designed, ex cels anything I have seen used.” One of his hands says; “ 1 would aa soon plough with this plough as to play.” R. H. George, Simpsonville Ky., Fays: “ Excels anything l have ever seen—put* the ground in fine condi tion—can be used from the time the corn is up until it is full grown—more easily L tn Sled than any other plow.” State, County and Farm Rights for sale by A. M. SPEIGHTS, Griffin, Ga. aprlO dtf THE LATEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST REFRIGERATORS! 10E CREAM FREEZERS AND WATER COOLERS! IN LARGE QUANTITIES, ON HAND AT Franklin & EichTDerg’s, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in STOVES, KAXGES, GRATES, Flain nml Burnished TINWARE, and HOUSE- FURNISUING GOODS generally. Steal Gacps, Whistles uLGnntl Steal Engine Emilies. Plumbers*, Steam, Gas Fitters’ and Tinners’ MATERIALS at Manufacturers’ Prices. .JMJ- ALL KINDS OF METAL ROOFING, WATER, GAS AND STEAM WORKS DONE WITH DISPATCH. p&~ Agents for SELDOM STEAM PUMP. A fail stock of CHANDELIERS, GAS FIX TURES and GLOBES. Abraham Roaenfeld, Leonard B. Folsom, Wm. H. Bice, Fred Kicklightcr, Josephus 8. Baruos, Henry J. Holtzclaw, Joshua C. Reynolds, John M. C. Reid, Wm. B. Brlghtwell, Jacob Iteman, Wesley D. MitcUcl, James M. Caldwell, Henry A. Fuller, Columbus C. Morris, Henry R. 8. Duck, George T. Ogletree, Vines Fish, Columbus L. Redwine, Grand Jurors. In accordance with the foregoing recommendation it is ordered by the court that the above presentment be published, May 9, 1873. By the court. JNO. T. GLENN, Solicitor-General. A true extract from the minutes. mylO- W. R. Yxmadlk, Clerk. TO THE LEGAL FRATERNITY. ^JOMPLETE SETS OF BANKRUPTCY BLANKS kept on hand at the “ Economical Book aud Job Print ing House.” Price $1 per set, sent postage paid. Address V. P. SISSON k CO., may4-2t Box 281 Atlanta, Ga. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 310. Atlanta, May 9, 1873. The following are tbe numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed iu the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 32—1—20—41—54—W-19—75—42-43—13-15—30- 73 HOWARD k CO.. Managers. Water Cure. DR. F. KALON, Hunter Street, Opposite tho CathoMc Church. T HIS celebrated Doctor has returned, opened an office, and located permanently. Uat-KBs—To Mr. J. W. Rucker, N. T. Walker, Mr. Hightower, Major Cox and others. Send for Circulars on Water Cure, Ita Principles, etc. All chronic disea ses cured, and acute diseases treated. u ylO-ly STATE LAW CARDS. Parties having business in any of the totons named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards are I inserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted J»»r t $30 a year. “^“T H E N8. Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athena, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at tend’the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett. Ilall, Banks. Franklin, Habersham. White. Rabun, and give attention to collections and other claims. Tinsley W. Rucker. Attorney-at Law—Prompt attention given to all bns- ^^L BANT. Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, practices regularly in tbe Courts of Dougherty, lkikcr and Mitchell counties. Collections made. All business diligently attended to. WILLIS WALKER. SEAY & WALKER, TtOME, GA. MAXCFACTUMSS3 OF B arnksvii. lk John F. Reddincr, Attorney -at-Law, will give careful attention to all business put in his hands. MEMORIAL DAY! J9tx*oot Oar«. j^XTRA CARS WILL LEAVE THE CAPITOL FOR the Cemetory every fifteen minutes from 9 to 7 \ DAY. mylO- E x t THIS MEMORIAL DAY! SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 10. PROGRAMME FOR THE OCCASION. T ^HE PROCESSION WILL BE FORMED IN THE City Hall yard, move promptly at 4 o’clock p. aud ia the following order: 1. Tho Atlanta Cadets, as advance guard, precedod by tbe Band. 2. Rev. It. W. Elliott, who will offer up the prayer; Col. J. W. Robertson, who will recite the poem, “Immortelles;” and Gen. A. C. Garllngtou, the Orator, escorted by Gen. W. S. Walker. 3. Governor J. M. Smith, bis staff, and other State offi cers, and Judges of the Supreme Court of Georgia. 4. Judges and officers of the Superior Court. 5. Mayor, City Council, and Police of Atlanta, and all tho City and County officers. Oo. Members of the Press. 7. Ladies’ Memorial Association, escorted by Kuighta Templar, mounted. 8. Masonic Orphans’ School. 9. Children of the Baptist and Methodist Orphans’ Homes. 10. The Scholars of tho Convent of the Sistors of Mercy. 11. Public Schools. 12. The Little Girls’ Societies of the Immaculate Con ception, Holy Angels and limy Innocents. 13. The Sodalitcs of St. Joseph, St. Aloyaius, aud Holy Childhood. 14. Maious. 15. Odd Follows. 16. Hibernians. 17. Fire Companies. 18. Other Associations, Orders and Societies, and citi zens generally of both county aud city. The whole to be under the control of General G. T* Anderson, who has kindly consented to act as Marshal oa the occasion. By order of MRS. J. M. JOHNSON, Pukhipest. Mrs. II. A. Pratte. Secretary- _! u,iy8 td WANTED. A PARTNER. TO TRAVEL AND ASSIhT IN 8ELL- i»g about oioht thousand dollar*’ worth of mer- c-.naudlae, which will take about six mouths, making at loaat 100 per cent, on sale*. A rare opportunity for live aud energetic man with small capital. Address A. J. 8., may 91 w This Office OFFICE FOR RENT. J. A. Hunt, In Flnit Circuit aud Suprcn COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, Rome Mow Ware and Stowe Manufacturing Company. Ali. Kinds of Brass ainl Iron Castings is SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS! First. Second. Third. JVc.xn -.c it pri forms thu ope ration of Tanning an<l Fin ishing Leather in from TWO TO FIFTEEN DAYS for Kips ami lighter Skins; and trow Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle ami Heavy Harness, leaving it free from chemicals. Because while it dispenses with the use ol bark, and reduces the expenses of Tanning at least fifty per cent., it may be nsed iu combination with bark, baik extract, or japonica. and when so used is nearly as economical and rap’d. Because of the Mjjx-iinr beauty, strength aud du lability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin liaving body and strength equal to Calf tanned by the “Old Process.” Fourth. of the Leather. Fifth. basinesa Because of the superior ilexibility and softness IL cause it requires bat a feu dollars capital to start th< Sixth. Seventh. Eighth. Ninth. Because you can turn your money twelve or fifteen times a year, instead of once, the old way. Because it is so simpin that any person can make Superior Leather by giving the pro ■« s a few days’ attention. Because of iu cleanliness and freedom from offen sive odors, as compared with the old process, rendering the busiuessadmissible in themid l of mercantile or other departments of the trade Because more money can l^e made in a shorter time and on leu capital than in any other busim-s. n A L IIOIK, Joe. McCoonne!, Will practice in all the Courts. MADE TO ORDER. STAR CANDLES! C A It T E K8VULK Wofford & Milner, Attorneys-at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block. Prac tice* iu all the courts. jrwnrrf h . Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the ootmtiesof Flint Circuit, anil Supremo Court, and elsewhere by special contract. RALPH. PETERS, Supt. P OSTPO NE ME N T. THE BALE OF Tbe Froncb Government U sending strong rcmfoirements to the Simnleh frontier. THE LUCKIE PROPERTY, haa boon postponed ono weak, to TUoraJay Afternoon, May 19. Plata at oar office, my 10-3t WALLACE k FOWLER. Special Masonic Notice. _ are requested to meet at Maeouio Hall, thia ev.ni lag at 3 o’elock, to participate in decorating tbe aol diers* graves. All persoua in good standing ar.) re apeetfullv invttad to attend. By order of tho I.odge: mylO-lt C. H. WOGTTKN, Scc'y. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, and Supreme Court. PROCTER & GAMBLE’S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Are of superior quality, and the standard brand sold by .2\. tlnutn, JVC aeon County and Family Rills. I havo Connty and Family Rights for sale iu the following counties. The practical utility of this process has been demonstrate. 1 beyond a doubt, and I am satisfied that it w;ll DO EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS! Samples of Leather, tanned in Hall county, where I am now erecting a Tannery, can !>.• seen at my office. These Bights arc be»n«* SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES! Prices range from ONE HUNDRED to TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS. Everybody inter- osted are invited to call at my office and see tor themselves : FULTON. CASS, FLOYD. GORDON, GILMER DAWSON, DADE. WALKER. CHATTOOGA, W UITFIELD, MURRAY, FANNIN, TOWNS. UIRUN. CATOOSA, PICKENS, LUMPKIN, WHITE, 1UBERSUAM, FRANKLIN, CHEROKEE. FORSYTH. HALL, RANKS, HART. AUGUSTA »p30-tf GROCERS. po KT VALLEY. RANKS AND BANKERS. W. C. Collier' Attorney ami Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga G it i i* ft i iv R H Johnston, Jr., Will givo especial attantiou tc all Legal Business en trusted to bis euro. Practice* in the Flint Circuit. Doyai & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to auy business eutruHtcd to their care. T AKAYKT'l'K. J. C. Clements WiU practice iu Home aud Cherokee Circuits. Prompt attention given to collections. Claims for wild Unite attended to promptly. U It A N O K . ALLGOOD & HARGROVE BANKERS, Homo, Otoor*io ■ Special Attention Civen to Collections. Correspond with and refer to HOWES db 3VEA.O 2 No. 30 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, rrif*Tho lollowixig TESTIMONIALS aro from goutlomen of high staudiug iu tho oily where the Patentee liven : Saner James, Mo., I April % 1873. \ L JOHN H, JAMES, BANKER AND BROKER, A llow interest on deposits, when left for two or more months. Collection* promptly tteuded to. Refer* to and correspond* with the Na- onal Park Bauk of New York. Doea business tbe W, W. Turner, Attorury-st-Law. 8pocial attoutiou glv lions. M A 1) 1 S O N DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK. No. 2 Watx SruKXT. Atlanta, Georgia, IOST FLOOR-LIGHT, LARGE, WELL VENT1 te st oro. Easily acconsi- Knquire st this office. F a ted ROOM, either for office bio front and rear. may9-3t < NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS __ or—— GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING CO. carry extra cars sufficient to accommodate Stockhold ers snd their Faso ilk “ ~ volition, ai Augusta. A. G. A F. C. Foster, Attorneya-at law. will praetice iu Oomulgeo Circuit, i Buprsuie Court, and United States Circuit Courts. The Senior is Register in Bankruptcy for 5th ami tfth Dis- i tricta. i AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. Interest allowed from date of Deposit. . ..1300,000 uoYtt-ljr. M 1 te te K D Ci I V 1 b L K Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer; will give prompt attentiou to any legal husi- i entrusted to hia c R OMK - Dunlap Scott, Lawyer. Practices in all tbe Courts. C. A. Thornwell, Lawyer, ^rectioea in all the Courts. Special attention y 1 K N N A . John H. Woodward, tna Re»l A,<«nt. Prompt >ud «uarg«Uc la pu.h— ug lm,lnr, a m lil, hand,. TO THE TRAVELING PUBUC. ^ N OMNIBUS WILL CARRY ALL GUESTS TO aud from the COVINGTON HOTEL to Depot Free of Charge, from this date. CARY OOX. my7 dim Proprietor Hotel. boandin o MRS. DICKEY. can be tceoutnodaltil; lUu, icvtnd goalie- w«n. with or without Iftdgtnft. ft,~ Hodh on corner ol Pryor ftjd Wheat ■tree!-. J. F. WlSANS, Ks«j. Dear Sir—Ia reply to your inquiry. I would state that mvopinion of PETKKS' EUREKA TANNING PROCESS may be inferred from the fact that I am now wearing a pair of boots, the leather of which was burned !>>• that process before the same was perfected and a patent obtained; that the said boou have now been iu wear for tbe period of three years—are the most pliable and easy to the feet of any boot I ever wore, and are iu a good state of preservation yet S. M. Nichoalos. The uuderaiguod take pleasure in affirming their knowledge of the facts, and the tiutk ot the statements set forth, in tho foregoing let ter ol their fellow-townsman. S. M. Nichoald-. and also in attesting the unsurpassed excel lence aud great snperiority of the lotttffi r tanned by the Eureka Tauuiug Process. Jobs Bminr, M. D. A. Knoav, looker. J. Talent, Merchant. S. H. Heedlee, M. D. \Vu. Tkskick, Merchant. J. R. Bowman, Co. Judge. Wu. Dawson, Merchant. ED. HOLLAND, Ag't, ALABAMA STREET. OFFIOH TJX-* STAIR3 HERALD BUSINESS OFFICE.