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The Daily Hera! SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1873. THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. A LEX. ST. CLA1K-ABRAMS. HENRY W. GRADY, R. A. ALSTON, Editor* and Managers. THE TERMS of the HERALD are as follow* : WHO 18 SHE? because he can’t get any money next fall for > for direct practical intellectual culture. It is i all this work. the of members it it is not made a _ ' good one. Papers should be read by the Let a man settle m any pert of Middle ( ^ ctnret and b ^ other3 . and they shot,Id em- | ^ r -_ Georgia, and say that that I intend to ' brace not only planting and stock raisin?. make my home; from which nothing bu t | but rural and domestic economy, household THE MYSTERY OF MRS* LAWSON , _ .. ^ . •ff cKoll nnA i science, horticulture and homse adornment. I * ’ j so that the meetings may be interesting and ! ALIAS LAWRENCE. Widows in India. MELANGE. id that some one else impresses another, un- Oflice 021 Alabama Street, near Broad. TO ADVERTISERS. DAILY, 1 Ye»r.. _ , DAILY, 6 Month.... 6 00 1 WEEKLY, 6 Month. 1 00 dmly’. * ESh*.'1 oo ! W * MIA ' * *° I til in ft short time a community springs up of AtnrtiMMU uikim at moderate rate.. Rab- i congenial spirits and lands in that Tieinity are scriptions and advertisements *wv»rtebly in advance. ; ® . ▲ddrese herald publishing CO.. 1 no longer for sale. When the writer or tins °* orgl *‘ 1 first settled at Meadow Nook, his present home in DeKalb county, it was a complete wilder’ I ness, not a single neighbor within five miles. ! The health of his family improved so rapidly The ban, ade circulation of ,h« Daily j that he decided to make it a permanent home. Herald la larger than that of theConeti- j xt appeared to be a queer fancy to build and tat ion. I improve in such an out of the way place. The bona fide circulation of the Dally ^ moment we felt 8et tled, we decided to get Herald la mote (nan double that of the , a a /!,« I neighbors. Colonel T. C. Howard and Geo, We .re pr pored to verify thi* claim j J. Howard were the first settlers, next we in- from osr books. j duced General Gordon, he prevailed on Gen- ~—--———qg——~? > eral Colquitt, and all united It seems, after all, that the cholera ia in ; duced Major Brown Morgan from the Nashville. Let ns hope that the people of! lively town, and then followed Major Pelham, that city are better prepared to resist the ! Major Tufts, and then came Mr. Si Rob son spread of this dreadful scourge than we and then Mr. Neel, followed by Mr. North- are. | ern, of the famous Mt. Zion Academy. •— j Then came Col. J. W. Warren, and then Singularly enough, the rumor that Victoria ohess Howard, until we now have the moet Woodhull was dying of heart disease has been delightful community in Georgia. We have denied. We should have supposed that her heart was very badly and sadly diseased. Attorney General Williams favors us with a very long opinion as to whether or not the Moaocs are prisone rs of war. We do wish The life of a Hindoo widow in her own ... . , country is for many reasons an unpleasant , Querrv—Is there more spring about a leap- one; and although the instances in which they : - ear any other year! are burned on their husbands funeral pyres j Why is a whisper forbidden in polite soci- ure not as frequent as formerly, widows are | e ty ? Because it isn’t aloud, still considered of comparative unimportance i alter the demise of the husband. ] getting married so much as I Cases of remarriage among Hindoo widows j was, is the latest way ot saying “no” to an is grafted, to every tuft of grass that springs, all time. Let us continually remind ourselves atvutytat vet a mr a wrm « are very rare; and when they occur are sel- j impassioned suitor. He is enthusiastic on the health and water | J n ^ each other of _the high I ARRIVAL IN ATLANTA j dom productive of happiness, for even in the : The price of servant girls in Helena, Mon., cities of Bengal the couple are disowned by I j fi $60 a month. Thev refuse to work for any : their relatives, and in the rural districts they I i ess . I become practically outcasts. The advanced j . ! theists of the country formally sanction such I . What is the difference between a tenant and straightway, an additional interest attaches to useful to young and old, male and female, every flower that is planted, to every tree that The Order is not for to-day merely, but for He is enthusiastic on vac ..... i ke#p „ pnre and make ft a ble , Bmf , not only and the variety and beauty of his part of the j us, but to our children, and our children*) »io oo I WEEKLY. 1 00 ' country until he impresses some one else | children, to the latest generations. AND ADVENTURES. an academy under the charge of Messrs, Northen and Neel, which will rank with the very first schools in the South. Later came Edward Cox and Joseph Reese, from Morgan, until now nearly all the lands are taken up, and prices have gone up from nine dollars to Mr. Barr would manage to find some more one hundred and twenty-five per acre, interesting news to telegraph. j There is more in therman than there is in the f m ' land, although we are convinced that we have We would respectfully call the attention of j ^e finest farming country in the world. There the Street Committee to the condition of Ala-1 a g rea ^ er variety of soil and production, bama street in front of Taylor’s stables. There j & mQ re congenial climate and a better are and have been for the past three weeks j mar h e t than is to be found in any other land, mudboles near the corner of Alabama and ( «j«j ien w foy emigrate. If you will only make Broad streets near the stables, deep enough | yoor mind to prac tios the same economy, 1 offlve to op€n books of subscription, and that the to render it unsafe to drive over them. » an( j nge the same industry here that will be . President be requested to co-operate with said corn- required of you in the W est, take our word j mittee. Atlanta, Cotton Factory. Atlanta, June 6,1873. I A meeting of the stockholders of the Atlanta Cotton 1 Factory was held to-day. On motion E. E. Raw eon was elected chairman, and J. M. Willis requested to act as Secretary. By R, Peters— Moved, That a committee of three be appointed to ascertain whether a majority of the stock is repre sented. The motion having been adopted, the chair- appointed R. Peters, B. F. Longley and R. Win- ship, who, on investigation, reported a majority of the stock represented. By J. C. Peck- Moved, That the original Board of Directors bo de clared extinct, and that a new board be elected. Unan imously adopted. An election was then held for a board, to consist of nine directors, which resulted in the unanimous elec tion of L. P. Grant, E. E. Bawson. R. Peters. J. C. Pe?k, A. Murphy, B. F. Longley, R. Winsbip, J. A. Hayden and J. M. Willis. E. E. Raw son, Chairman. J. M. Willis, Secretary. DIRECTORS’ MEETING. After the adjournment of the Stockholders the Board of Directors met. Present—E. E. IUwson, R. Peters, J. C. Peck, A. Mnrphy, B. F. Longley, E. Winshlp and J. M. Willis. On motion of J. C. Peck, Edmond E. Rawson Esq.^ was unanimously elected President, and on motion of B. Peters, A. Mmrphy, Esq., was also unanimously elected Secretary. R. Peters offered the following which was adopted: Resolved, That new subscription lists be opened and that old subscribers be allowed to renew with the privilege of increasing or reducing the amount sub scribed by each. B. F. Longley offered the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That the President be requested to ex amine properties and determine and report as to suitableness of different localities. J. M. Willis offered the following: Resolved, That the President appoint a committee SHE IS PUT OUT OF ONE HOTEL BECAUSE OF INDISCRETION. AN ALABAMA REQUISITION SENT AFTER HER. THE FAIR CREATURE ACCUSED OF A HEAVY ROBBERY. AN ATLANTA MAN BAILS HER AND SHE DEPARTS. The Sanitary Condition of the City. We are glad to see that for once the efforts 1 goon as in any other part of the world. I ^ it. that you will grow rich in Georgia as ; ^ tfT’j ‘ ££ of the Hebald in behalf of the people hare been seconded by our cotemporaries. Even those who were ever ready to apologize for municipal neglect and short comings have been obliged to follow the Hebald and ac knowledge that the condition of the city in a sanitary aspect is simply inexcusable. Unless measures are taken without de lay to cleanse the sinks and to in stitute a more complete system of sewerage, it will be a miracle if we should pass the summer without a severe visitation of disease. It is already asserted that there are now cases of disease here, so near akin to cholera as to render the necessity for immediate action to wards improving our sanitary condition im perative. Look after this matter, gentl emeu of the City Council. Do your part, and do it quick ly, so that blame shall not .rest on you if trouble shall come. The people look to yon, and we hope they will not look in vain. FATROSS OF HUSBANDRY. By reference to the advertisement of Mr. E. Taylor, Secretary of the State Grange, it will be seen that at a late meeting of the dent appointed Messrs. J. M. Willis, J. C. Peok. A. Murphy, R. Wiuship and B. F. Longley. The Board then adjourned subject to the call of the President. E. E. Hawbon, A. Murphy. Secretary. President. Give uh Fair Play. At the meeting of the City Council on Friday night State Grange, 4 the following gentlemen were ; the report of a committee recommending the filling of appointed deputies, charged with the duty of ! John Dorie s lot on Dectur street »t a cost of fifty ., , . : dollars, was adopted. Mr. Doyle waa no doubt justly organizing subordinate granges throughout , ^ ^ „ hek . d been greatly injured the State: • ! by the action of tbe city in filling an adjacent lot, thus Mr. Geo. W. Adams, of Forsyth, for the conTer ting his lot into a shallow pond, fit only for the fourth, fifth and sixth Congressional Dis- j abode of amphibious animals. But we know of other tricts; Rev. Chas. Wallace Howard, for the I cmm equally bad. One on Peters street is in our . ... , . A . . -n. ■ mind's eye where a widow woman’s only lot was seventh, eighth and ninth districts, and Dr. ] c . ^ wWch overflow , tUe floor, in con- J. P. Stevens, of Leesburg, Lee county, for Bfquence of the raising of the grade on that street. THE BANE OF GEORGIA FARMISG. Impatience to get rich and a consequent desire to emigrate is the bane of our agricul ture. Visit the home of a Georgia farmer and if you find the* front gate nailed np and are compelled to climb over the fence to get into his yard, if on entering the house yon find a cotton basket in the front porch and two or three lazy hound dogs lying before the door, you may feel certain that when you enter into conversation with the owner that the first, second and third districts. The fact, that gentlemen so high in social position, so cultivated and so earnest, have consented to accept the position of deputies is enough to satisfy the public that this new order, which is so rapidly spreading over the entire country, is no temporary ebulition of i discontent, but the result of a quiet and fixed determination of the farmers of our land to | demand equal rights and protection for their industry. For the past few years there has She it utterly unable to get out of the scrape and yet her petition for relitf from this damage waa indignant ly tabled by the present Council not many weeks ago. We suspect there are numbers of cases equally hard. Compensate Mr. Doyle for the damage done him by all means. It ia but juatice, but ireat other people the same way, it will look better. Some weeks ago a fine-looking, but rather fleshy woman arrived in this city on the West Point road and went to the National Hofei, where ahe registered as KBS. LAWSON, NEW ORLEANS, LA. She was assigned by the courteous Lunceford to one of the finest rooms in the hotel, and when she took her seat in the dining room, elegantly dressed in the latest styles, and wearing costly jewels, she was the cynosure of sll eyes. The young men neglected the exquisitely cooked viands which have made the National so popular a resort, to foast their eyes upon the specimen of feminine leveliness aa it daintily partook of Owens’ nnmeroua dishes. Suddenly this superb creature DISAPPEAR TO FROM THB NATIONAL, and the reason for this waa that Lunceford discovered ■he waa no better than she ought to be. One morn ing it waa reported to him that the fair occupant of room No. —, was not spending her hours in “lovely meditation fancy free,"or otherwise, as the case might have been; but that au unmistakeable pair of No. 6 shoes, with the usual accompaniments peculiar to the masculine gender were seen in her apartment. Whereupon, with a promptness characteristic of the man and the hotel, Lunceford very emphatically told her that he stood in immediate need of her room, and tbat she must “git out and gitI’’ Accordingly, she packed up her silks and her jewels, waved her fair hand haughtily, and “got up and got.” She proceeded to the Union Passenger Depot, where she calmly awaited the arrival of the West Point train. Then, instead of taking some other train outward bonud, she placidly ordered the por ters of tbe Kimball to take her baggage to that pala tial establishment, giving them the impression that she had just arrived in the cit^. Of course, being ignorant of her previous presence in Atlanta, she was courteously received by THE URBANE NICHOLLS, and she next registered her nsme as “Mrs. Law rence,” of New Orleans, and was assigned to one of the elegant bedrocms of the elegant Kimball House A few days elapsed, and the next thing we hear is tbat a requisition has been issued by the Governor of Alabama for the arrest and delivery to the officials of that State, of this self-same piece of lovely femininity Mrs. Lawson, alias Lawrence being charged with kleptomania, or in vulgar parlance,having stolen what wern’t hern to tbe extent of several thousand of dollars. THE VICTIM marriages, but as the heads of native families i 8on a * The one has to pay are generally orthodox, the approval of tbe re**!®* an( l Ik® other has not two pa-rents, other party does not avail much. ^ man seventy-three and a woman sixty In the presidency of Madras recently a na- n j ne e i G ped from West Amesburv, Mass., last tive gentleman was proclaimed an outcast by | week> because their children objected to their the beat ot tom-tom for having given his i marr iag e . widowed daughter in marriage, and was pro- j hibited from approaching the temples and Intensely swell young gentlemen have their sacred tanks of the country. In cases of this ; cigars manufactured expressly for them, and kind the village barber and washerman are ornamented with their monograms in gold, forbidden to do anything tor the newly-mar- Misa Ta of H(llg N y gtole bus . ned ones; and in the event of death no one ’’ , , - * will help to carry the body to the riverside. She was hustled oft The theory of the Hindoo law ia that on ? '“° W baStlmg " OUQd C00klng f0r the death of the husband his property j ** goes to his widow, in order that she may A will is registered in Wanesburg, Pa., devote its proceeds to oblations, and cere- which contains the following clause: **I also monies for the good of her husbands sonl. ' give to my beloved wife one red cow, one Buch ceremonies, however, can only be j three-year-old colt, and the remainder of the performed while the widow remains kitchen and household furniture.” chaste. An important test case was j . .. - T • * . „ decided by the lullbeneh of the High Court i. The “ ot ft r L'eutenantHarru,, upon of India about the middle of April. The | ^“8 he had in a fight question involved was whether a widow the Modocs, travel^ over 3,000 milea to should lose her husband’s estate by living | bed “ d *- “ d arn,e<1 thera “ hours with a lover. Alter long consideration it was j DeIore ms aeatn. decided by a majority that as no text could 1“ Memphis the gas meters are of that in- be educed from the Sanscrit sacred books ! dustrious class that work right along while and canon law to show that she should be the family are in Europe, just the same as if disinherited, she is entitled to keep the es- ; some one was in the house, tate. It is consider a gjjrttriumph lor Itisa remarkable that the moment a the widows, for although then• friends. ™? d woman writes a letter she is frantic to put it not approve of their remarrying, an equally : in th# tK)ffi although she may have wmtU^otSJShought 1 discreditable! “ ,eem ‘‘ ^ f ™““ g « - -outli. The conservative natives are very much Says an exchange, one of the best direc- displeased with this decision, and if suffi-S * l Dns to follow for success in society is this: cient ground can be found, wish an appeal l tbe ladies, and listen when taken to the Privy Council in London. The ! «*e old ones talk to yon. Bat think how advanced party, on the other hand, are de- b »r d that “ for ^dies ! lighted. It is said that if the judgment had * ■ * been different, so that a widow would have . QllipS. been disinherited for unchastity, there would ' have been no limit to tbe accusations brought The New Haven poUce wilI be proT i de d by interested persons against widows; that a ^fith straw hats for the purpose of show- system ot domestic espionage woald have > j n g w hj c h way the wind blows on dusty sprung up, and the courts would have been filled with suits of an intolerable character. * ‘ , . , , . . ,, „ Where it would have been for the material | > ■Boctestei: man 1lay drunk in interest of so many persons that frailty should n *8 bt vrltb * 800 in bla P° cliat ’ and tbe increase, it would have been idle to hope for Pobce hafi a mm<i to <1,8char S e the wnole that social purity which the conservative lorce - party say has been overthrown by this decis- A Texas newspaper announces Josh Billings ion. Had the court rendered a different “the most stupid ass of the nineteenth opinion the great danger of many cases being century.” No wonder Josh is getting rich trumped up by the crafty and avaricious is and distinguished, standing thus at the apparent. ' head ot so vast a majority of the human This is the first step; the next will be a race, change in the native public opinion so that it The French nursery maid is fast displacing will approve ot a widow’s remarriage. Bridget in that capacity in New York, and 7 1,*^. | 0 i with her neat dress, white cap, pretty face Silencing R UlCriCRl bCRnuRl* an( j black eyes, forms a pleasing escort to the groups of neatly dressed children met with how it is done in ohio—a summaiy if not on fashionable avenues everv fine ofter- roNCLCsrvE way of dealing with noon. Recently a young man, who was attending a night writing school, near Danville, Indiana, Correspondence of the New York San. , waa smitten by the charms of a lady who was Ur , M „ v . ^ w. . o(i i«7Q 'present, at the close ot the school bustled „ H U080N0H0May23 18,3 ^ orward ’ to golicit the pleasur . 0 f escorting SAd her home. “Yes,” said the lady, “if you seat ottheW astern Eeserve College, » Lfll carry my boy.” He wilted, and tbe gregahonal institution of some ocal note has i n ; atro ’ u wal £ e d home alone, recentlv been the scene ot considerable ex-1 • =» citement consequent upon .curious mveati- A Very Mry Costume . i.'« New York Letter to the 8t. Louis Repub lican. The latest French-made dresses are dresses Ice Creak.—Thompson’s ico cream cant be beat in this or any other city. Cool—refreshing—nice. The Late Minister Orr. xy. xvi tuD »vn jvv.o ~ i in % vile dungeon, a chivalrous and not to been a fearful increase of nonproducers. ! a dispatch of condolence prom the bt ssian i youBg There seems to be a growing disposition to : ’ j rescue and stood bail for her appearam move to town and live without work, and the I From the charleston News and Courier. j P r0 P ,r tribunals, result of all this is that the farmers have had , . The following letter, with the accompany-1 «u* nas nroown or nun gation iuto the alleged misdeeds of a clergy man, and the still more curious result of this was said to be a young man of our sister State, whose j investigation. money and precious stones she is charged with haring I Some years ago the village Congregational stolen. By what process she obtained them we failed Church installed as its pastor the Rev. George to turn, whether bv mesne of her f.ecinatione. or j Dorling, a man of fair exterior and more or no more: they are mere draping*, with iear- b T the more vulgtr »nd le.s romantic, open robber, 1 less power in the pulpit The reverend gentle- fully low necks, absence of all sleeves, a mere i> a part of the prerent mystery of her caae. She j man took up his abode here and was regular strap going over the naked shoulder, joining waa, however, we nnderrtaud, placed under arrert, I in his preaching and m drawing bis salary | the dress at the small ot the back and at but before Captain John.on could incarcerate her j He made a iavorable impression at first but tbe pi of the stomach. The to « _ _ i. : as time passed unpleasant rumors gamed cir-1 strangely and wondertally hung. It caps Ue ! . . • L V • . t J _ I a „ J. *1. ^ ~ ot flic ' of ,1.1. oit. T 55! I eolation, and it was whispered about that the the folds: it is caught high at the hip, I. W of this City stepped forth to her , ^ Xiorliug was too free iu his ways. These | the back, and is shaped tight about the entire rumors at last took definite shape. ' The fact i figure. From beneath this drapery streams came to the knowledge ot Mr. Dorling that at ! out a two-yard train. Out-door costumes are one of the sisters of Che church had ; made, as far as the drapery is concerned, in jng copy of a dispatch from Prince Gortscha- j since then w. cannot learn, except that when tbe im- made tbese charges against him, and he at the same style, these people to support. . kofb was received on Saturday by W. Y. ' petuoue Nicholls learned she was a dubious character, I once mantu liy demanded that this member of These fashions demand revolving pedestals, To think of a ton of guano being manufac- ] Leitch, Esq., of Charleston, a staunch and ! and not altogether above that suspicion which Osar J bis docb sbou ld be brought to trial lor circu- and what dancers term the “slow move- tured in Baltimore at abont $25, and after , lite-long friend of the late Judge Orr: I desired his wife to be, he also made her " vamoose j ] at i n g so cruel a slander. meats.” No dress of this kind could be taken paying $10 freight, $10 to general agent, $3 St. Petebsbubg, April 27, 1873. the ranch.” and she departed for “ other scenes and .... v . Baron—We have just performed the last pastures Breen,” for time and $o to sub agent, and .5 more for , tQ .. g ena tor Orr, envoy extraordi- j lbavino jewilby and money, as wa are informed, with her Knightly rescuer, suflv cient to secuie him from any pecuniary loss you will find him complaining about “free j storage, drayage, and handling, is consumed | and m i n i s ter plenipotentiary of the ; nigger labor” and cursing tbe country and ' by the farmer at SCO per ton. Now, in what; United States of America at the imperial all in it, as “gone to the devil.” He j respect does the order of Patrons of Hus- 1 court, who died at St. Petersburg on the 23d will tell you tbat “a man | bandry propose to change this state of things. upon b j a dntie8 b u t a short time previous- ean’t make nothing” fanning in this country, I What are its purposes. The following from j jj r j, l. Orr had made a most favorable and if he could find a sale for his place he j the Bural Carolinian sets them forth very ! impression upon the minds of all who bad would sell out and move to Texas Yon go j dearly: , ^ into the house, and after a little while you are . p„, ron « or Husbandry and Agricultural j blm w { tb special kindness, and for my part, I At“this point the scandal became worse ; on its owner's back in a hurry anywhere. Of than ever, from the fact tbat the sister aeons- \ course corsets and a good many other arti- ed of slandering her pastor, frankly admit- | cles of underwear hitherto been deemed in- ted that she had made the declarations at- | dispensable will have to be taken off tor the tributed to her. And the lady, with her bus- ! “Empire” waist. At a very swell wedding oeb order as introduced to his wife. Her lace is red with cooking, and her appearance is haggard and careworn. She tells you that ahe is doing her own cooking and washing; that it is so difficult to get servants, that she had con cluded to do her own work. Of course this lady has ,no time to visit her neighbors, and she is unhappy and discontented, and when her husband talks about selling out, she expresses no dissent, feeling that her life cannot be more miserable than where she is. Ask the owner if his is a good fruit country, and he tells you it is no use to plant fruit trees, that the nig gers will steal all yonr fruit; does he raise many chickens, and he tells you hawks are so bad that his wife has about given np chicken raising; “I see you are furying corn,” and he replies, “that it don’t pay to raise corn in this country.” “The fact of it is,” he con tinues, “we hardly feel settled here. I have been trying to sell out for the last two years, but I can’t find anybody to buy my land.” Now, take the other side of the picture. The writer of this article visited a gentleman j a( T u rible”trad~er8do. a few days since, who to his certain knowl edge, aeltled a few years ago on one of the poorest spots of land in all of this country. As he entered the gate he saw flowers and blue grass, and swings for his children. To tbe left was a hot house of rare plants, a fine had only reason to congratulate myself upon : the personal relations existing between ns. I | need not tell you, therefore, how deeply his | asocial and EDCCATIO,,AI '| sudden deatb bas affected us all, nor how institution. : general is the regret felt in consequence there- ! of. The sentiments entertained by me are „ , . . . . . 1 shared by our august master, and it is by To buy flour and bacon more cheaply; to , OTdw of In) perial Majeaty that I request sell cotton with more profit, and to realize to btinK tbe ^ to the knowledge of the economies m all legitimate ways; to promote i merican federal Government, cosh transactions and to Bimplity all business | Receive, Jfcc., operations, are by no means unimportant ob jects, and Granges of Patrons of Husbandry are perfectly right in making use of the facil ities which their organization affords for at taining them. In doing this they are not subverting the laws of trade or seeking to in Gobtchaxoff. bl« heart will throb with painful emotions article is read this morning, and it ia learned beautiful and charming Mrs. Lawson alias Mrs. Li rence is accused of thett. Personal Intelligence. Rev. Henry T. Buchanan, of Conyers, G*., preached at his old church, (the Third Baptist), on Friday night. He was on his way to Concord, Cobb county, where, on to-morrow, he will attend the Fortieth Anniversary of that old church. Rev. J. Dixon, of Augusta, passed through the city on Friday night, en route for.Murfresboro, Tenneaaee, The Bewildering Presbyterians New York Tribune. , . $ ... . -. | Reporters, Associated Press agents, and jure any class engaged in legitfmato traffic, right editors 8eem hopeiewdy bewildered by They are simply doing what any wise and . the BeaBion of the Presbyterian General As- thoughtful individual, who requires Urge sup- sembly in Philadelphia immediately fttter plies and has cash in band with which to I t jj ey 8U pp 0se d that assembly had adjourned purchase, or who has anything to sell in in ij altimore . jf they would take the trou- quantity and can choose his own time and ble to be part i cu i ar a bout names they might mode of disposing of it, would do. They egcape confusion. The Assembly in Balti- buy for cash and they get everything as near | more wag simpl ,. tbat of the Presbyterian where it is produced as they can, to save the ■ Cburcb That at Philadelphia is known as profits which must otherwtse be absorbed by the Genera i Assembly of the United Presby- intermediaries: and the same is selling. It j t^rian Church, an organization holding large- is one of the laws of trade that a person will j t0 tbe same f u jtk with the Presbyterians, sell where he can sell dearest and buy where ; bnt made u main i y 0 1 the ramifications of he can buy cheapest. That is just what all; tbe old Scotch Presbyterian churches, and ... sensible traders do. I differing from the other Presbyterians on who to his certain knowl- While, therefoie, we should not ignore the " -■ >. -a-- —a Obituary. ,. _ , - , . some minor points of church order, and es- pecuniary benefits of the Order, we shall 1 pecja ji y on p sa lmody. secret societies and make a great and m the end a fatal mistake, ( ;, 1K . or tw0 q , JeB ti on s of lease" moment. It if we take these to be the sole or even the , jg a lar „ e> very intelligent and influential principal ends of the organization. By ma-; bodyt though by no means so important as king it a mere co-operative trading associa- , tbe one formed by the union some years ago, tion, we should degrade it, and in degrading j iu Xew y ork> of t he Old and New richool UHIS Presbyterians, whOBe Assembly at Baltimore . - has ust ad ounied 1 * m ^ honor, when it is known tbmt of the very large garden, filled with everything that is raised . b i e organization beyond the means of direct- aS jnR ° ; , L , , number of applicants only four were jud«eJ by tbe in this climate, from the vegetable oyster i ly gaining or saving a few dollars, has yet to i _ , . r, .. | Darned faculty to have attained the sradnatlng to the thine stem collar.!. In the middle I the first principles of the Order The Cadet bmXth. , etm.dard. ’ 10 * , ; Grange la primarily a social institution—«> of the garden was a scupper-1 bond D f union and a guarantee of good fel-1 New York 8un We “ t Point Letter. niakemau TaylS^^ nong vine thet will sffbrd grapes , lowship and kindly fraternal feeling. It brings i Cadet Smith, the colored cadet is still here, Mlcon _ 0( | ,, 8t01) pi n „', t t he National .Itcv. W .A. enough this reason for a battalion. This man i together in its meetings the fathem, mothers j with every prospectof remaimog throughou j Q( , ricau Ulble ^ gUo . did not want to move. He thought this was t “ oua g mngtborhood, all! the entire course. bn. not mded ns v et l ... , 1 mal counter charges against thetr pastor, ac-■ their arms like trussed fowls, to prevent the se 1 ions o e aw. i er s e as g n, j cua j n bbn 0 f untruthfulness, slander and silk and lace suspenders that did duty as and wruo she is, u at preeent a deep and almost im- ■ |j ceut j 00s conduct, and asking for a proper I dress waists from falling off their shoulders, penetrable myatery, but more than one too suaoepti- , iQvest)1 , n ti on , to the end that the burden ot The same bridal party were, to the number ot huws^ 1I ,g|.K«|||,ai™,h 11 thti, resulting from his immoral con- a dozen, photographed, and it I were to send ! duct “might be remoA*ed from the cause of a copy up to Connecticut I'd not only be | ' j Christian morality” as soon as possible. prayed for in the churches as one lost, but ! These charges’ could not be passed in i I’d be liable to indictment for sending inde- i silence, and a church committee was appoint- cent pictures by mail, ed to investigate the matter. The manner in ; No gloves I That’s dreadful for nice looks, which that committee went to work in its ; No corsets! That’s bad for comlort. And investigation would have done credit to the no waists to our dresses! and that’s goiDg to moBt experienced Congressional whitewashes, i be cool for summer, if it possesses no other Their first step was to adopt a rule that only decided advantage, out of the mouths of two witnesses should any evidence be considered sufficient to con vict, and as Mr. Dorling had neglected to select occasions when two witnesses were present, it was found impossible to prove that where be waa invited to preach tbe Coram.ncmeet ^ Wn ot gI1J misconduct before Sermon of the College. g t b i rd party. The committee held several Our friend B. HinchReld, book keeper of Wm. Rich ; meetings, taking care to call a number ot Parls telegram to-day, was a French natural- fc Co., left last night on an excursion to Chicago and 1 witnesses who knew nothing about the case, < of note, and a member of LTnstitut. He New York. We wish him a pleasant trip and safe : while neglecting to call those who could give was bom in Psris, February 13,1805, studied return. ! important evidence, The consequence of ail | j aw _ and Wtts afterward, np to 1833, attached jndee w w Montoomerv late one of the Judges ! was a Terdict that the pastor’s robes \ to the bureau of the Minister of Justice. He of is. snoremL PooJ^ ie in ’the citv atonnimr at the 1 were P“ re and s P° tless ' whlle t!l * u “ f °rtunat* : nnde rtook a succession of scientific journeys, p ] sister who complained that he had insulted traveling through Turkey and the Crimea in National. her was suspended from the church for talk- completing his Russian tour in 1840, Among the o her prominent arnvale at the . ational mg abont her minister. and rapidlv acquired the reputation of a most we note the following: Mise Johnson, Miss and Mae- jj ut tbe mogt cur i 0 us part of ihe whole distinguished geologist and paleontologist, ter Miller. Virginia: John H. Newton, Athens; Y. H. , proceedings Wits the coarse taken by the trus- 1 j n 1854 he became a member Thompson, Newnan; John C. Cornwell, Augusta: Dr. tees 0 f the cbnreh after the whitewashing re-! 0 f the Academy of Sciences, taking Roullain.Oreenaboro: F. S. Fitch, the irrepressible | port of t be committee had been rendered. f be p l a ce of the Viscount Hericart d- Star man, Judge Ransom, liriffiu: Charles McCabe, : Tbe pastor’s innocence having been fully es- 1 Thurv. He was decorated with the Cross of ■l ’ tablished, he was immediately requested to : ,b e Legion of Honor in 1846, and in 1852 pre resign ! Mr. Dorling became very indignant i glded 0Ter the Geological Society, and was at this unexpected sequal to Ui- acquittal, aud made a me mber of the Philomathean Society flatly declared he should do uo such thing. and corresponding member of the Royal Geo- But he did resign, nevertheless, and the gen- logical Societv of London. Science is indebted eral result of the whole proceedings is that t0 birn for works, on the “Fossils of the Rhine one lady member of tbe church is suspended shores,’ with M. d’Arohiac, (1862:1 “Geology COUNT DE VERNEriL, NATURALIST. Philippe Edouerd Poulletier, Count de i Yemeni I, ■whose death is announced in orchard, with clover patches and a vegetable j r pj ie p a ( ron c a n g^e nothing in our no- Nashville; J. M. High, St. Louis: F. M. Goodall, Nash ville; J. It. W. Brown. Nashville; 8. C. Hargis, Kuox- villa; E. R. Dean, Louisville; W. D. Burchalle, Cuth* bert; J. G. Barnwell, Cuthbert; Robert E. Fark, Macon. Miss Sallie V. Harris, daughter of Elder T. M. Harris, of this city, has just returned from Nashville, Tennessee, where she won the first honor in hme because she said her pastor had been guilty 0 f Crimea,” (1837;) the second volume of ^ ; of improper conduct, while the pastor is ig- “Geology of Russia in Europe, (1845:) Colonel Rob’t E. Park, general agent of Ivison, | BOn J 0 hn the sum of one dollar, with which New York, now living iu ! ^ a j*ope long and strong enough to hang that Irish wife of his.” He has not failed as yet \ j of whom are Ijound together by ties far strong- j in any branch of study, and promises to pass ! a fine country; in fact, the best farming a r than those of mere neighborly feeling: and i a very lair examination. His company country under tbe tun. He asked us to din- here they are constantly reminded, by the not sought after by any of bis classmates, but AA«ur alter giving us a good, old-fashioned ju- beautiful ceremonial of the Order, of their lop' mi we dined he«tily on the products of I be * ud ’ charitable bii tana. Bven the pigeons that made the pie j The meetings of the Grange are essentially were raised on the place, and his lovely and necefsanly potent educational instru- limn*--- tap* o* the fitee while we dined. , mentalities The grange is (or should be, in I. .v..., I cases,) decorated with flowers and adorned The greet misfortune of our fame* Wthat j n eTery practicable way, to enoonrege a love riloet of them ere working their hm like a 0 f tbe beautiful end promote taste end refine- California miner would work bit mine, to ment Tbe ritual impresses upon the mind get tbe greatest poUible preeent income ont ot it and then to more somewhere else. He plants no fruit trees because he can* get fruit the first year. He oueee no stock for the same reason. He plants no hedges, he digs no drsine, be recoperetes no waste places. the higfaes moral principles and the pnrest code of social intercourse. Wo address onr officers with the title of “Worthy," with due respect for their position!, and each member as s brother or a sister. In sll these and in other ways we are involuntarily educating and elevating ourselves. In the second place the Grange is a school he does not seem to mind that. At the hotel to-day I beard him discussed bv a bevy of young ladies. They seemed to lie suffering terribly. One of them had been informed by one of' her cadet friends that some one had said that Cadet Smith had said, that if one of his young colored lady friends should arrive in season, he intended to attend the cadet hops. “Oh, my,” exclaimed one. “Oh, Dear,” ejaculated her friend. “Goodnesa gracious, did you ever ?” responded a tbird. “Well," said the young lady who gave the news, “I declare I shan’t dance in that hop- room. Positively I won’t;” end then a con versation ensued about the poor cadet “Othsllo," which, for the display of intel lect, sound Bense and choice language was something remarkable. The Premium List. For tbe Annual Fair of the Georgia State Agricultu ral Society, printed by J. W. Burke, has boeu on onr desk for some days. The Fair will commence on Oc tober 27th and continue five days. Fifteen thousand dollars will be distributed in premiums and no entry fees asked. Arrangements have been made with the various railroad companiea for half fare ratee. The Fair will be held at the Central City Park below the city *f Macon and near the river. The facilitiee bystreet Cara and other modes of conveyances are unsurpassed. When It is known that the financial masM^aasent of the Fair, aa well as th<> antire gate and ticket system are in the hands of Mayor Huff, no fearanaad be entertained that everything will not work smoothly. Huff knowa how to run a Fair If he doaa sometimes advertise tbe “biggest thing on ice.” I a work on the fossils of Spain, with M. G. do The will of a resident of Middlesex, Dela- Larriere, (1848,) and various papei-sand corn- ware, recently deceased, contains the follow- mnniention* pnblisned in scientific penodi- iag clause: “AndI bequeath to my beloved cals. ” * “ia snm of one dollar, with which — * * — ” A very learned family this is in DesMoioes, Iowa. The father is a clergyman, and can do all the spiritual duty of the house: the Hartford people have so often aud ■ndlaese- mo fher is a physician, and so the domestic fully bribed the horse-car drivers, by giving I circle can be physiced for nothing: The them five cents for e ride instead of putting datl ghter is studying law, and will be able to seven cents in the box, that s bill lias been ma ke her own writs for breach of promise— introduced in the Connecticut Legislature cs■ a most dangerous maiden to trifle wita. All pecially to prevent this petty swindle. tbeS e people are said to be of the qniet sort, — —industriously working in their several voca- An old friend of the late Chief Justice tells lions, and never making any fuss about auy- the New York Evening Pott an anecdote thing. showing ;Mr. Chase's cleverness at repartee. yj r Nathan Hosier of Davies county, Indi- While on a visit to the Southern States alter ana bad b een lucky or prudent enough to ac- the war. Mr. Chase was introduced to a very cumulate $700. Nathan doubted the solvency beautiful woman, who prided herself on her i o{ ban fc g unj the strength of venlts. so he put devotion to the “Lost Cause." Anxious that; b j g gur pHis revenue iuto a parlor stove for the Chief Jnatiee should know her real senti- : tafo.keeping. But Mrs. Hosier bed occesion meats, she remarked, aa she gave him her < t0 t abg up a carpet in that room, and it being hand, “ Mr. Chase, you see before you a rebel ! rb ;i] y gbg kindled a fire in that stove. Whcu who has not been reconstructed." “Madame," I | ggt bnkld from, Mr. Nathan Hosier was replied he, with a profound bow, “ you are so gta nding by tbe lance, raving in the wildest perfectly constructed that any reconstruction | and HWMkr jug in the most improper manner, it altogether impossible." ! and daring his poor wife to com# out