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The Daily Herald. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBER? M*. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized ageut in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hz bald, and fivad this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. Exercises at ‘‘College Temple,” Newnan, and Clayton High School. THE CHOLERA! It may attack as! The CHOLERA MEDICINE prepared by Redtrine A Fox is a preventive and cure for it. Recognized by the leading phy sicians as a reliable medicine. Re upon the watch tower. REDW1NE & FOX. Druggists. ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH- ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com piete stock in the Southern Slates, at prices to compare with any oilier mar kets. An Immense assortment or Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send for Price Lists. PARLEY, DUCK A CO, Evidences of Efficiency of Teachers and Diligence of Scholars. Tie SM GoanssiiK Second Day’s Proceedings. Speeches by Gov. Smith, Com missioner Orr, Hon. Nelson Tift, Major McLaws, and Others. Concerts, Receptions and Amusements AT NEWNAN. Choice new strained honey at wholesale and retail. Henry B. Poems, Corner Peachtree and Railroad. Mayor and CocNCiL.~Thi« august bedy meets to-night ss usual. Tux Hiuald Job Office executes Letter Heads, Note Heads, BUI Hesds, Cards, Circular*, etc., in the best style, snd st tiring prices. Send us your orders. juneT-tf Horse Killed.—We sre informed that, on yester day evening, the driver of the dray belonging to Messrs. West k Edwsrds gave the hoi se a severe beat ing. when the horse reared up, fell over backwards, and broke his neck. Station House Report.—Up to ten o'clock last night not a single arrest had been made by the police for any offense, State or municipal. Has the dieadful cholera scare caused a reform ? or did the water melons, now interdicted, furnish the element of in toxication to our people ? We, poor simples, thought re 1-eye made our folks drunk, but may be ’twastle me.: THE COURTS. Superior Court. ■ON T»0 L HOPKINS, JUDGE PREMDING. The committee respectfully report. That they i*v« examined the papers snd questions referred to them. They find that most of the difficul ties snd questions presented sre sufficiently explained in the law. A few of them we have referred to Com* missioner Orr, who will reply to them at hie conve nience during the session of ftha convention. The committee recommend that the three following changes be made in the school law of the State; 1. That the counties shall be authorized to levy a tax to supplement the Stats appropriation. 2. That the entire traveling expenses of the 8tate School Commissioner, including his board and hotel bills, should be paid by the State. 3. That the enumeration be taken once in three years instead of annually. The committee also recommended that the following question be discussed by this oonvemtion: How shall the achool law be put Into practical op eration in the different counties of the State.*' Fur- —--- Meeting of the District Confer ence at Decatur. LAME ATTENDANCE AND INTER ESTING PR0CEEDIN8S. A co ”' NASHYILLE, CHAT1N00GA HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIACE MATERIAL, Hill Stoma Md Boltins Cloth,, Cattery. Chain., Aim, Belting, Hoes—Agent, (or Hoo A Co.’. Circular Saws, Btraub's Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s and Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, oqd PHATT'S SWINGING LID COTTON GINS. jqpeM-tf . I ther, that the convention adjourn sine die at one v.u.. Harmonious Action and Final to morrow. John B. Mallard, Adjournment. WEDNESDAY * PROCEEDINGS. The whole day was consumed in concluding the trial of C. B. Blacker, charged with an assault with in tent to murder. The testimony ciosed at 10>£ o’clock without eliciting any other Important tact, aside from those published in our yesterday’s issue. Major 8. B. Spencer opened the argument for the State, in his usual able manner, occupying the atten tion of the Court and Jury for an hour. He waa fol lowed by Colonel P. L. Mynatt, for the defense, in a dear and lucid argument of half an hour. At one o'clock the Court took a receaa until two and a-half o’clock. At that hour General Gartrell began his argument tor the defense, and in his usual eloquent snd impas sioned manner, chained the attention of all present until fivd o’clock. The Solicitor General followed in a very able effort of an hour and a-half, at the conclu sion of which, the cose was submitted to the jury under the very lucid charge of the Court. The Court then adjourned. At 9 ‘£ o’clock P. x. the Court met to receive tbe verdict of the jury. They found Captain Blacker guilty of an assault. Judge Hopkins centenced him to pay s fine of $600 and c >sts. By some oversight the above was left out of yester day’s istue. Early yesterday morning Captain Biack er paid his line and was discharged. Thursday’* Proceedings. HoN. JNO. L. HOPKINS, JUDGE PRESIDING. The caso of the State vs. Penn Bedell, for murder, was called yesterday morning. The following jury was empanelled to try the issue: Daniel Morgan, O P Butt. J W Reeves, J B Jett, J W Rucker, J A Langston, C C Hawley, H L Wilson, J P Loftis, W R Shropshire, J C Huff and R H CaldwelL The jury was completed st 25 minutes past eleven o’clock. The State first introduced Itr. W. F. Westmoreland, who testified that deceased, M. W. Raeberry, came to bis death from a gunshot wound. Two other witnesses, s Mr. Butler, of Fort Ya*b y, acdCspt. E. C. Murphy, of this city, te>t fy to the facts of the killing, briefly, a* follows: About 5th of March, 1872, Butler came l.ere to look after aome men who had robbed the bank of Fort Talley. Got Murphy and Rasbury to assist him. About 11 or ll.^i p. x.. Rasbury met Bedell; tin y had s few angry words; Murphy came up to them, put his hand on Bedell’s shoulder saying, stop this; what is the fuss about? Immediately Bedell and Rasbury exchanged shots; wh‘ch fired first not known; Ras bury stepped back saying, I am shot; called for a pistol and fired a third shot Murphy took hold of Bedell snd called Police. Rasbury wss carried to National hotel. The melee occurred on Iu-catur street, in front of Kimball House. Tbe testimony for the State was closed at 4:20 The defense introduced Policeman Reuben Weaver, who testified to the position oi the parties when he reached the scene, immediately after the flrirg. It is probable that the trial will occupy the whole of to-day, perhaps longer. Weaver got s pistol out Bedell’s hand, which Bedell said he had wrenched out of Rasborry’c hand. The State is represented by Attorney General N. J, Hammond (who conducts the examination of wit nesses for the State), Solicitor General J. T. Glenn and Colonel S. B. Spencer. The defendant's counsel are Gartrell k Stephens, Hill k Chandler, and Halsey k Tigner. General Gartrell conducts the examination of witnesses for the defense. Writs of certiorari were iaaaed in the cases of J. A. Hayden vs. E. W. Mabbett, and Borroughs k Wing Tbe Southern Express Company, and H. Rich vs. Guy Brown; Charles H. Pitman vs. George W. Alexander and Eugenia C. Peters, administratrix of William G, Peters, deceased; Cemplaint. Judgment confessed for $560 In gold, principal sum, witb^intereat sud costs of suit; L. E. Welch k Co. vs. Daniel P. Hill—Com plaint. Judgment by default for $150 principal, with interest and costs of suit. United Stmtrs Commissioner’s t'c Commissioner W.B. Smith, yesterday, required T. A. Morris, of this city, to give bond in $500 to answer the charge of retailing without pey.ng special tax. Thomas for the Government; John A. Wimoey for defense. James Smith was bound in $400 for removing dia tilled spirits. G. S. Thomas for the Government J. A. Wimpey for the defense. Frank Satterfield, from Dawson county, charged with removing distilled apirits, bound in $100. G. 8 Thomas for tbs Government; John I„. Conley for defense. From the Herald’s Special Correspondent. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT COLLEOE TEM PLE—THE BEAUTY AND C HIV A LET OF COWE TA PRESENT—ADMIRABLE COMPOSITIONS COMPLIMENTARY RECEPTION AND FINE TIME GENERALLY. Newnan, June 26, 1873. I had the pleasure, on yesterday, of attending the Commencement exercises of the "College Temple” in this city, snd of which that able scholar, M. P. Kellogg, Esq., is President, snd must acknowledge to having had a delightful time. Notwithstanding the "heated term,” the hall was crowded with the beauty and chivalry of Coweta coun ty, and we a!so saw many familiar laces from your cty, among them onr little friend Miss F r, looking as bright and pretty as she always does. The exercises were conducted throughout in s man sr which reflected great credit on both officers and teachers. Miss Cowart, of this city, has charge of the musical department, and if we can judge by tbo profi ciency of the pupils, it is a most happy selection. The Compositions read by the pupils ware all ren dered admirably, aud it is hard to say who deserves most praise; but we were particularly struck by the rendition of "The Absent,” by Miss Hannah Lannau. formerly of Marietta—a; tribute to a departed class mate, delivered in a sweet, clear voice snd impressive manner. The pcom by Mrs. Wood roof also pleased us much. "Rich without money,” snd showed her to possess a fine poetical talent. After the exercises of the day were over, there was s reception given complimentary to the graduates, in which bright eyes dealt destruction to many a heart, willing to be lead captive. Everything passed off so well, snd tbe recollection of this year's commencement will be to many of the graduates, we have no doubt, s bright spot to look back upon during the future life. May their future be cloudless. L. A. A. Chairman. A resolution expressing the thanks of the Conven tion for tbe zeal, energy and efficiency of the present Commissioner, Gas tsvus J. Orr, snd the admirable arrangement that pervades everything pertaining to his department, was offered snd unanimously adopted. Mr. J. T. Smith offered a resolution of thanks to tho COMPLETE LIST OF DELEGATES PRESENT. At half past eight o’clock yosterday morning the members of the convention met at the Capitol, and . . , lU „ were conducted to tad through the public echools of "T" ‘ , ) . T y Atl.uta. end all were highly pleased with the yl8lt te rallrotel. for their liberality in passing the mem. 1 bers for one fare; the reporters of the city press for attested by the unanimous adoption of a resolution to that effect just before the ad journment of the body, and which resolu- . tion also embraced a vote of thanks to Prolessor j ^ 4i Mallon, the able Superintendent, for his courteous in vitation. Returning to the hall of the House of Rep resentatives at tea o’clock, the Convention was called their attendance and reports ol the proceedings, and also asking the newspapers throughout the State to On motion, the Convention adjourned sine die at 1 o’clock, p. m. Tho following delegates were in attendance, besides * j . „ . , Captain W. B. Kendrick, Superintendent of Public to order bv President Orr, when tbe discussion of the * .... . . . ... Schools of Brunswick and Professor B. Mallon, Super minority report of the busmess committee, offered by 1 intendent of Public Schools of Atlanta. Mr. Revill, of Meriwether, being in order, it was rc Burned snd participated in by Mr. Revill in support of it, snd by Msjor McLaws, of Augusta, Msjor Wilson of Americus, Professor Baker of Savannah, snd others, against it Pending this discussion a committee of three was appointed to conduct his Excellency, Governor Smith, to the speaker’s stand, tbe body having expressed a The above gentlemen were ex officio members, though their namos did not appear on the list. Thomas W Fleming, Newton; John Hammond, Mil* ledgeville; T C Chandler, Homer; Rev T E Smith, Cartersville; James F Goodman, Nashville; B M Zet- tler, Macon; E E Pound, Indian Springs; J J Beck, Morgan; Capt J W Beck, Fairborn; Samuel A Brown, desire to hear ,n Address from him on the enbiect of Bowden; D W WiUtane. Binggold; W H Baker. 8a- edneation. The Governor »ppe.red, .u introdneed T * DI1 * h ' Dr C N How “ d - CuMel * : , * mM W 1 Canton; Emory F Anderson. Watkinsville; Rev Robert Logan, Jonesboro; H D O’Quin, Homerville; William F Groves, Marietta; J T Smith, Appling; B E Pitman, Shsrpsburg; John T Sells, Trenton; Daniel McGill, Bainbridge; E A Davis, Decatur; O P Swearingen, Vienna; L E .Welch, Albany; John C Bowdon, Salt by Commissioner Orr, and spoke in substance as fol lows: HIS ADDRESS. Mr. President and Gentlemen :—It cau hardly be < pected that I should undertake to give you i i address noon tho subject of eduction. I h»ve made no pre- Springs . s Springfield: Samuel T W paction to do so, and before expressing my view. I Mln0 r, Fayetteville; Isaac S Clement, Cumming; Je elaboctely on this subject to Buch an intelligent body, thro w Mannin g, Atlanta; E W Watkins, EUijsy; JameB I should bestow upon it careful thought and investi-1 ^ Thornton, Union Point; Kev J L King, Lawrence gallon, I am gratified to see so many representatives viUe . Th9mlg , Hughe> , Sr „ ciarkesville; W H Bass, of the school system of Georgia here in convention r)elverMUI . Joel T j 0 un.on, Hamilton; DrC A Webb, assembled; it is evidence of the fact that there la pro- Hartwell . John j Bledsoe, Franklin; Q B Nolan, Me- gree. and an increasing interest in the reuse of educs- | Donough . D M Brown> Pe rry; OJS Wilson, Jefler- ; David W Lester, Haddock, Macon and Augusta Railroad; W S Ramsay, Dublin; William H Bsldy, tion. Tbe first step in this grest work is to create a | feeling of interest in the public mind. There is growing appreciation of education in our midst, starkville; John B Mallard, Walthonrville, No 4A& which is auspicious of still greater exertion snd activ- QBB;CB Strother' Lincolnton; B A Hudson, Ogle- lty, and it is the necessity for increased facilities for thorpe; R H Pearce, Thomson; W T Revill, Greenville education that has wrought this result. There Is indeed a great work before us. What is It? Thomas L Lewis, Alpharetta; James H Powell, Ca milla; Andrew Dunn, E Taylor, Forsyth; John L Justice’* Court*. Jostles Monday tried to h*or a possess jry warrant cose, but it was postponed till to-day. Jostles Hammond, after hearing* all the testimony against James Baas, charged with seduction, snd ths arguments of counsel, discharged him upon payment of costs. Jostles 8mseen yesterday issued a search warrant against Harvey Moore (colored) for a stolen cost. The coat waa alleged to have been stolen from the clothing store of A. Bosenfelt lest fall. On the trial of the caee, Moore proved that be bought the coat from boy named Garter, who died about a month ago. F Police Court. iu*dx» d. r suxxmjn.. AT JO.\ESBOUO. From the Herald’s Special Correspondent Exercises of Clayton High School—Five Declamations—Efficiency of the Scholars. Jonesboro, Ga., Jane 2C, 1873. Laat night the good citizens of onr town snd sur rounding country witnessed a rare treat in the exer cises of Clayton High School, presided over by prof. F. M. McDowell and Miss Mattie Johnson. Promptly at eight o'clock the spacious hall was filled with the elite of onr town, together with many visi tors from abroad. Good order, rare declamation, pretty women, and sweet music, characterized the oc casion. Tbe Gate City was fairly represented. Miss Isham, among the visitors from yonr city, displayed talent for instrumental snd vocal music rarely met with. Tbe Jonesboro brass band was also in atten dance, and discoursed sweet ran sic to the attentive audience. Mach credit is due Prof. McDowell snd Miss Johnson for their efficiency snd well-arranged programme. The exercises will be resumed to night, when s good time is expected. More anon. Clayton. AT LAGRANGE. From the Herald’s Special Correspondent. Close of the Commencement Exercises—The Best in the Best College. La Grange, June 26, 1873. The Commencement exercises closed last evening with the reception by the President and Faculty of the calls and congratulations of the friends of the college. The wit and beanty of the city, of the ad joining cities and country were out. A more brilliant throng has rarely been assembled in the noted littie city. Under the stars that never look too closely they promenaded. Upon the rustic seats undsr tbe old oaks of tho college gronnds happy conples chatted, and many a "marriage belle” went merrily. Sic transit. Tbe best Commencement of tbe best college In the section is over. C. A MERITED COMPLIMENT. C.iminenccment at Wesleyan Female Insti tute, Staunton, Virginia—Compliment toai Atlanta Citizen. We find in the Valley Virginian, of the 19th instant, a report of the commencement exercises of the Wes leyan Female Institute of that place. The Baccalau- rate Address was delivered by Dr. T. S. Powell, of this city, of whom the Virginian write* in the follow ing complimentary manner. All acquainted with Dr. Powell, will cheerfully sward the praise bestowed upon him: The Baccalaurate Address, by Dr. T. 8. Powell, of Georgia, was s production of rare merit. Woman was the theme, snd he handled bis subject with masterly perfection, dissecting her moral, intellectual and social anatomy with the skill of an expert. The language waa elegant, and soma of bis thoughts beautiful. Dr. Powell evidently possesses a mind of rich culture, and a breadth of comprehension snd grasp, which enable him to encompass his subject, and acuteness of analysis that brings the object he is aiming to accomplish, completely under his control. Ho is a Virginian, and as such reflects no discredit upon the distinguished men the commonwealth can justly boast. Although absent from the 8tste for a period of twenty-four years, he seems to have lost none of the ardor of his affection for his "native heath,” as the feeling and eloquent tribute he paid to the old Mother in his exordium attested. Dr. Powell's career in the Empire State of the 8ootb, has been one of distinguished usefulness in the fislds of science and literature; and it was with no ordinary pleasnre that tbe flowers of rhetoric and tbe gems of philo sophic research that enriched his address, were re ceived by his intelligent and appreciative audience. The cordial applause which greeted bis peroration, evinced that tbe unabated interest of his hearers had been excited, and held throughout his remarks. It is rarely the caee that one who has educated his miud in the stern science of medicine, allows his fancy to soar through the bowers of "the good, the true, and the beautiful,” and cnll therefrom their richest attractions. As s graceful and eloquent com position, and philosophic treatise, we have rarely beard its equal, snd it reflected honor upon both the bead and heart of the speaker. The profession, of which he is an honorable and distinguished member, may feel proud of the literary achievment of Dr. Powell on Monday last. To aid in consumating the great and grand work, the Matthews, Mount Vernon; W H Cocroft, Madison; Rev importancs of which all concede to enable all the citi- S H Henry, Spring place; N G Oattis, Columbus, Dr zens of our State to procure at least tbe rudiments of H T Shaw, Oxford; Thomas H Dozier, Winterville, L s common education. J Spinks, Dallas; Dr A M Moore, Blockshesr; A P Statistical information is the most reliable and, Turner, Milner; Rev G B McCall, Hawkinaville; F A therefore, most beneficial, and consequently I will Bleckley, Clayton; Maj A H McLaws, Augusta; Rev call your attention to some facts which it sets forth < the subject which you arc met to consider. The cen- John N Hudson, Ellarille; W L Matthews, Ogeechee H E Morrow, Griffin; W H Harrison, Lumpkin; Maj sus of 1870 shows that there are in tbe State 418,553 1 William A Wilson, Americus; W B Warthen, Talbot- people over ten years of age unable either to read or ton; L M Lenard, Dawson; W F Halbert, Thomasville write. The population of the State, as shown from W R McConnell, Hiwassce; John E Toole, LsGrsnge tne.same enumeration, is 1,181,109, which exhibits the amazing fact that nearly 33's per cent of people over ten years of age an I the elements of education. What J C McMichsel. Thomaston; D C Sutton, LaFayette G A Nunnally, Monroe; Barrell Sweat, Waresboro; ignorant of I 8 Morgan, WarreDton; Dr Horatio N Hollifieid, San exhibit, and dersville; Rev A Clark, Jessup; N A Windsor, Preston yet these people are responsible, and held amenable J J Metbvin, Cleveland; Rev W C Richardson, Dalton both to the laws ot God aDd man. There are of whites, Stephen Bowen, Abbeville; Rev F T Simpson, Wash- from the ages of 10 to 15 years, unable to read, over | ington; Franklin Chambers, Irwington; J M C Hola- 36,000. From 15 to 21 years there are 26,000 who reed, end of those over 21 years uneble to read there i w H B hothehto» k11 , Lathes’ and GenlB’ White; ere 62,430. Of tbe colored population, from 10 to 15 black am , colored Kid oioves, euperior quality, et 60c. who ere uneble to read, C4.617; from 15 to 21 io similar Bi , hop , nd victoria Lawns 20c.; striped end figured condition, 66,108; end over 21 in the seme condition, c , mb rics i 2 i jC . ; 4.4 bleached Domestic 12«c, 212,912. And yet these colored people have been b one TreLch wovm corsets 65c.; best Prints 11 -jc. thrown upon their own resources, end a fearful power wbite Mt in-striped Pique et one-half its value; 11-4 placed in their hands—the came power cised by tbe whites in tbe government, influence snd vote goes. There are n State of Georgia 407,516 children between the ages 5 and 18 years, the Un ted States school age. Out of this number there are in attendance the schools of the State only 1H4.000. What have been doing, snd what are we doing ? To per- | white Marseilles Quilts, $1 25, snd all other goods j corresponding reduced rates. If you want bargains within the j not cft j^ j g determined to quit retail ing goods by the 1st of September; consequently must close ont his entire stock by that time june 26-tf. On ’Chance.—No changes in qnotatious yesterday, form this great work cf teaching the youths of the I The committee appointed to confer with the commit country, we must have teachers, and they should be tee of City Council reported against the proposition teachers exclusively—should make it a business, and the Council to raise the quarterly tax on commission devote tht-ir time and attention to it, aud these should sales, Ac. They are sustained by the leeling of the be encouraged and sustained. How many persons in I whole Board, aud there is some disposition Georgia follow teaching ? The record gives it—l,f part ot the merchanta to demand that they be taxed Repairing.—We notice that an additional truss being put under Broad street bridge, at or near the centre. It is much needed, but s new iron bridge would be a better remedy for its present dangerous condition. Thi, might st first bo considered a favorable exhibit, °4>i»l>y with other persons, and not more heavily, but when we remember that this would give to each | heretofore. This seema like simple justice. 216 children of school age, the picture changes color. Allowing 40 students to each teacher as sn ave rage, which is quite a sufficient number. 10,800 school masters are necessary to give them instruction, Where will you get these teachers ? They are not en couraged. The total amount expended in the year 1870, for this great and paramount interest, the educa-1 Another Warning Notice.—The 8th of July tional, was $172,113. There is more than this amount | near at hand, snd Messrs. Bed wine k Fox and Phillips spent annually in the State for cigars; twice that I k Crew have but few tickets in the Kentucky Library amount for whisky, and five limes that amount for I Association left for sale. This is the last worthless foreign fertilizers. Governor Smith stated I win the one hnndred thousand dollar prize, that his remarks were far more extended than he had least, to secure s few thousands on an investment intended, thay should be; that the interest which he I ten dollars, felt in the cause of the mental and moral cultivation of the people accounted for it. This address was earnest, pertinent, admirable, and we regret bility to give it verbatim. At the conclusion of his speech he plauded, and a motion W. H. Broth krton[will offer greater inducements ins- | in dry goods snd boots and shoes this week than ever before. He has sixty or seventy thousand dollars' loudly sp- I worth of goods which he intends to dispose of made to request him to the fir8t of September, as he is determined to quit prepare it for publication, and also to incorporate the time. If you want bargains call. jae!8tf same in bis message to tbe next Legislature. Tbe movor stated that he was surprised to see the Legis lature "so extremely tender-footed on this subject with an executive folly in accord with the movent. The motion.was unanimously adopted, and a com mittee of three appointed to inform the Governor of the action of the Convention. The body then resumed the consideration of the reports of the Business Committee. The minority report offe red by Mr, Revill, of Meri. wether, was iaid on the table. The seventh session of the Atlanta District Confer ence convened st the Methodist Church in Decatur yesterday morning at 9 o’clock, and was opened by ths Presiding Elder, Rev. Weyman H. Potter, with reading a portion of Scripture, song and prayer. The representation was large, but not fall, a good number of delegates not having arrived. In the absence of Bishop Pieroe, Rev. W. H. Potter presided. following comprise a list of preachers and dele gates in actual attendance: Atlanta—First Church —Rev J E Godfrey, Geo Win ship, Jos Winship. Trinity Church—Rev C A Evans, J II Anderson, O H Jones, Rev W O Butler, F M Richardson. Payne’s Chapel—Rev P M Ryburn, Johneon Gar wood, J F Walker. Evan’s Chapel—Rev J M Dickey, W K Booth, J M C Reid. St. Paul’s—J K Thower, Geo W Martin. Edgewood—Rev Wm H LaPrade, J W Akers, Geo T Hurt. Atlanta Circuit—Jno M McFarland, J P Martin, J J Fain, Rev Sanford Smith. Norcross Circuit—Rev Geo E Gardner, H H Walker, B Davidson, JWF Tilley, V C Sparks. Decatnr Circuit—Rev F R Davies, V B Toinmey, Robert Hollingsworth, Rev W R Foote, Rev P W J Echols. Forest Circuit—Rev A G Dempsey, W L Masen, T Gacbgon, John McMillan, Samuel Taliaferro, John F Jones. Conyers and Hayne’s Creek Mission—HC Taylor, Levi Waldrop, J M Haralson. Covington—Rev W W Wadsworth. J J Graves. Newton Circuit—Rev John H Harris, L M Brown, M Meriwether, C L Moore, H M Hays, Rev A C Mixon, S H Starr. Oxford, Social. Circle, Sardis and Mt. Tabor—Rev W R Branham, Joseph S Stewart, John W Hinton, John B Hargroves, A F Nunnally, Rev James U Staf ford. Newborn—James H Robinson, S J Kelly, May son Glass, W F Howell, William Thompson. Monticello—Rev E G Murrah, J H Kelly. Ocmnlgee—J W Shropshire. Monroe—Rev Albert W Rowdan, J W Harris, J R Thompson, F M Beavers. Sunday School Secretary—Rev A G Haygood. An election for Secretary of the Conference, next in order, resulted in the selection of Rev. William H. La Prade—and Assistant Secretary, George E. Gardner. After the appointment of special committees on Or phans' Home, Pnblic Worship, and fixing the hours of meeting and adjournment, the remainder of the morning session was taken up in hearing reports from the various charges throughout the District, which reports represent the churches in the charges heard from in a prosperous condition, numerically, finan cially and spiritually. Conference adjourned its morning session at a quarter before eleven o’clock, for the purpose of at tending upon worship at the Methodist Church, Dr. Haygood officiating. From the first nine verses of the 16th chapter of St John, Dr. Haygood spoke, and his words were received by tbe assembly with marked attention. AFTERNOON SESSION. At half past two o’clock the session was opened with soDg and prayer by Rev. Jno. H. Harris. The Presiding Elder, In the chair, resumed the cal ling for reports from the various charges, and up to the honr of adjournment give very incouraging repoi ts. The session adjourned at five p. m-, when a large number of the Atlanta delegation re turned to the city, and will go back again this morning, at 8' 4 o’clock, and be iu time to participate in the morning session. The hospitality of Decatur is wide and open-armed, and all the preachers and delegates well housed aud homed. Rev W F Cook preached at the Methodist church last night. Just as we got aboard the train we learned of the ar rival of Bishop Pierce, who will preside during the remainder of the session, and preach daily. LOCAL NOTICES. The beat board in lha city, with or without room, at Bigman A Wynn's, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Grant Building. Pleasant rooms and good board. Tbe cheapest in the city. Entrance on Broad street june27-dlw* You can't be happy uuless you board at | Sigman A Wynn’s, corner 1 streets, Grant Building. Day board $20 per | month. jnne27-dlw* STATE LAW CARDS. Parties haring business in any of tke tow named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards inserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted $30 a year. ^THENb. Cobb, Erwin A. Cobb. Attorneys st Law, Athens, Ga. Emory Speer, To ekjoy a good and pleasant meal well cooked and fixed sp in good style engage I ums. board at Sigman & Wynn's, corner Broad aDd Marietta streets, Grant Building. Entrance on Broad street. june27-dlw* Tinsley W. Rucker, Attoruey-at Law—Prompt attention given to all bus- Traxkixkt boarders accommodated good rooms at $1 50 per day. june27-dlw* vith Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a Southern preparation, and it should be patronized by the Southern people It will cure the worst cases of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache aud Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P. Van Alstinc, proprietor, Barnesville. June 27-tf ^LEAN Y. Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts of Dougherty, Baker snd Mitchell counties. Collections made. All business diligently attended to, g ARNK8V I Lb k . John F. Reddinsr, Attorney-at-Law, wiil give careful attention to all bu*mess put in his hands. J. A. Hunt, c A Li it O U No Joseph McConnell, St.Louis Railway. CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE! To tie We anfl Northwest! SUMNER SCHEDULE, 1873. TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. Leave Atlanta 8*0 a. k. 10 00 p. m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. m. 6:00 a. m. Arrive Naahrille... 1:30 a. k. 12:15 p. m. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a.m. 12:30p.m. 7:00p.m. Arrive McKenzie... 7 :50 a. M. 5:50 p. m. 1 K)5 a. m. Arrive Memphis... 2:16 p. m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a. m. Arrive Little Rock.. 6:16 a. m. SJKLn^m. TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WE’ST.^ Leave Atlanta. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 p.m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. u. 5:00 a. m. Arrive Naahrille.... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 r. m. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. m. 12:20 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Arrive Union City.. 9:50 a. M. 7:35 p. M. 3:00 a. m. Arrive Columbus... 11:00 a. m. 8:40 p.m. 4:10 a.m. Arrive St. Louis.... 8:55 p. m. 7:00 a.m. 4:20 p.m. TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. Leave Atlanta. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 p. m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 r. m. 6:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 p. m. Leave Naahrille.... 1:45 a. m. 12.20 p. m. Arrive Union City.: 9:60 a. m. 7:36 p. m. Arrive Columbus...11.-00 a. m. 8:40 p.m. Arrive Chicago..... 7:57 a. m. 4:45 p. m. 3:00 A. M. 4:10 A. M. 7:57 a. M. good 4-4 bleaching, 12Jc; kid gloves, 50c; Garner cambrics, 11c. Bargains can be had | by calling at 76 Whitehall street. Kiser & Watson. June 22-1 w Great Bargains.—We are selling our im mense stock of Cassimere suits nt greatly re duced prices. M. & J. Hirsi "White vests, wbite suits and Alpacea coats j at slaughtering prices, at Hibsch's. G John Keely has purchased another stock | of goods from Rome, Ga., which he will sell at prices away below half New York cost. Now is the time to get bargains. June22-2td Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated ‘ Joseph ” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Linen Huts for the children. Also, Linen ! Belts, and all tbe latest novelties in Ladies | and Misses’ Hats. That’s what they all s\y! That Knox’s Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash ’ ^ A U T K It S V 1 L L K . Wofford & Milner, Attorneys-st-lsw; office up stAirs, Bank Block. Prac tices in all the courts. P OK SIT H . Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the counties of Flint Circuit, and Supreme Court, snd elsewhere by special contract. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, aud Supreme Court. It T V A I. Lift It. TO LOUISVILLE, KY., AND THE EAST. Leave Atlanta. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 p. m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. m. 5:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:16 P. M. Leave Nashville 5:00 a. M. 1:35 P. M. Arrive Lonisvillc-.. 2:25 p. m. 10:15 p. m. NS-Call for your tickets to Memphis and Little Beck via Chattanooga and McKenzie, Tenn. To Bt. Louia, Chicago and the Northwest, via Chattanooga. Naahrille and Colambna. To Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, via Nashville and Louisville. For further information, address ALBERT B. WBENN. Southeastern Passenger Agent, Office No. 4 Kimball House—P. O. Box 253. W. L. DANLEY, General Possenger and Ticket Agt. J. W. THOMAS, General Bup’t, Nashville. Tenn. junelS-tf W. C. Collier id Counselor st Law. Fort Valley, Ga K I F K I A R H- Johnston, Jr„ f OECE’Ll FINE SHOE 1 Doyal & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted to their care. Tim KITE. J. C. Clements Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for the | P-jUre;la Rome «dCh.roXrearcmta Prorept neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached aud Pressed. Call at J. W. Burke & Co’s, corner Ala bama and Whitehall Streets, and get a copy | of Bump’s Law and Practice of Bankruptcy. June21-2t. Classes iu book-keeping, writing, banking I and commercial calculations every evening I A- G. & F. C. Foster, , _ 4 , 1C , , Attorneys-at law, will practice in Ocmulgec Circuit, except Saturdays and Sundays, the .bast- I 8upreme court, and United States Circuit Courts. The A URANQK. W. W. Turner, Attorn* y-at-Law. Special attention given to collec- B. M A 1> 1 S U N man Atlanta Business College. Register in Bankruptcy tor 5th snd 6th Dis- Night classes in Penmanship are now taught in the Atlanta Eastman Business M' L L K 1) G E V II.L.K- Benj. W. Barrow, College. The first question a merchant asks u mll „, v0 pr , mp , ttentioa to bMi . when a young man applies for a situation is, I uess entrusted to Lis osr^. “Let me see your handwriting.” Take the I T> O M hint, young men ! The most approved styles ' of penmanship taught at the Atlanta East man Business College. jun20-lm. Hamilton Yancey. Lawyers’ Briefs.—The Herald Job Office is pre pared to print lawyers’ briefs in tbe best style, large, clear type, producing no strain on the qyes to read it Prices reasonable. We solicit the atronsgpe of onr professional friends. june7-tf Legal Blanks of every description printed to order Prices cheap. jnne7-tf ^ LSiter From Sopcrlor Cowrt. There»u a jimited ht-'endauce o: of this tr.bonal yesferd*; marling Kuklin. who r*joU«, nnder the »e*j, calfftd, wests* far U tsderct, for dl*or<!.r! «MtuuG. 1 ue.r> 44 iOBg-iAge II Alex Stephens got leave to deposit $5 and eoats for drunkenness, disorderly conduct, snd using profane We learn that Just before adjournment the defense introduced Mr. Hubbard Cozart, who testified that on the night of tbe killing of Bsaberry—BedeU, Tom Johnson, himself, and perhaps others, were together, and that a few minntee before the killing, he (Cozart) being about to start home, asked BedeU to lend him s pistol; BedeU replied that be bad none, whereupon all the boys began to jeer at him, aU believing he was armed. He told them to search him. Cozart did so, and Bedell had no pistol. Cozart and Bedell came down atairs together, and met Captain Murphy in a run. They separated, Oo- zart coming towards Peachtree street, and Bidell to wards Pry ar street—both on Decatur. When Cozart wo* About opposite the Turf Exchange, he heard the | firing. | Ii would Urns seem that BedeU wae Banned aft j the tim« hie tevtimoay almoet makea bis acquittal a certainty, as the esse of the fetete. to at moat, a cl Prances i doubtful as. A. Avery had beau drunk and disorderly. He didn’t go to do it, and got off with $6 and costa. Disk Collins had been slightly disorderly. Fined tbe coats. Charles Austin, colored, alias Kangaroo, caught $16 sod costs for disorderly conduct ; quarreling aud pro fanity. Kuklux and Kangaroo now help Grant, Alex ander k Co. P. Sheridan had been drank on the streets. Five nod costs. Doc Hsrdridge had disordered considerably. Ten W. H. Bhot mUs Bishop sad Victoria Lawns at 20 cents; white, black and colored khl gloves 60 cents. White Picque at ooe-half its value. 1 •; white Marseilles quilts $1,2 Parasols 16 oenta. Gents block and white kid glovee 60 cents. j«*l8tf. Y. M. C. A.—The young men who are members of ths various Churches of Atlanta, are earnestly requept ed to assemble in the Lecture Boom of the Secebd Baptist Church on this (Fridsy) evening. Jane 27th, for the purpose of organizing s Young Mon’s Christian Every young man who Ia a member of n Chuseh, and any ot those unconverted who dertrs to tab* pert in so glorious s work, are requested to bs present. The pastors of the different Cherokee are invited to bs cm hand snd Md the young men. j _ _ . t - ■ Chasge of Schedule.—See announcement of E. B. Hon. NeUon Tift, of Dougberty count,, offered the Muler of T„ nn)0rt , UoB> ta to following resolution: Resolved, That this Convention appoint a mittee consisting of seven members to prepare a system for State and county normal schools, and re port tho some for the consideration of the next Leg islature as an amendment to the present school laws. Lost. |Bct. T. E. Smith, of Cartersville offered the fol lowing Resolved, That the Legislature be requested to change of schedule, which takes effect on Sunday ‘ next it im Cook Wanted.—Read advertisement of Bed wine k Fox on this subject. Guardian’s Sale.—Ws call special attention to thi announcement of Henry C. Reeves, Esq. Cold Water Floral G. W. T., No. 34. Temple will have a public meeting Sunday evening, thorize, under the supervision of tho State School [ 2o’clock, at Good Templar’s Hall, over Faith and Commissioner, tho monthlv publication of s school Morris' store, on Decatur street. Friends of Temp- orones sre earnestly invited to be present. Promi nent speakers are expected to deliver addresses on the occasion. Tax Noticr.—James H. Franklin, Collector of dty tax speaks right out. Hear him—ready for you on Bankruptcy Notice.—W. H. Smyth, Marshal, gives notice of tbe holding of s bankruptcy court, cn the 14th of July next. journal, devoted to fostering Pnblic 8chool Interests. Professor Baker, of Savannah, opposed tho resolu tion is some vigorous remarks. Revill, of Meriwesther moved, as a substitute, that the Legislature adopt the Meriweather County Vin dicator, of which he is the editor, to communicate I j u ] y " lgt this kind of intelligence to the people, instead of the Legislature going into the publishing business. Laughter. The resolution was put to tbe bouse and loat. Thomas W. Fleming, of Baker county, offered tho following, which was unanimously adopted Recognizing the great importance of securing effi cient teachers lor the colored schools proposed to be inaugurated in onr State, Resolved, That we, the Conuty Commissioners, I Go to W. H. Bbothkrton’s closing out salo if yon in convention assembled, hereby pledge the weight of want bargains. He is determined to close out his our official influence in behalf of such men of moral J ire stock. Don’t fail if you want bargains, worth, as may engage in this honorable calling. Thomas L. Lewis, of Milton, offered the following: Resolved, That tho majority report be If, as a distinguished gourmand once wrote, the highest ambition of man is to enjoy a good dinner then any man in Atlanta ran have his ambition grati fied by paying a visit to Thompson’s restaurant and ice cream saloon. There is no question about it that Thompson is the man to patronize. Every delicacy of the season is to be lonud at his establishment. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Atlanta Post-office for the week ending June 26, 1873: ladies’ list. A Mrs A Ayers, Miss Isabella Alexander. Miss Vic Coxwell, Mrs Sophia Cherry, Mrs Virginia Conley, Miss Sallie Crawford, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Alice Calhoun. Miss Harriett Creiglor, Mrs 9 M Chap man, Miss E M Cheshier. D Mrs Doomsn, Mrs Maria Davis (col,) Mrs Mary Delk. F Mrs T J Flake. G Miss Ida Glover. II Miss Mollie A Hampton. Mrs Laura F Hutcherson, Mrs A J Hnltiuwanger, Mrs Nellie High. Miss Mary Ann Hill. 1 Mrs Etta Irwin. J Mrs Mary Johuaton, Miss Lucinda Johnsou -col,) Mrs H W Jones, Miss Celia Johnson, Miss Celeste Johnson. L. Mrs Jane Lackey, Mrs Georgie Anus Laster. Miss Josle Richardson. S Mrs Nancy Sparks, Mrs Anns Smith, Mrs Lucy Sutherland (col.) Mrs J M Simpson, Mrs Mary Strick- ling. Mm Martha Sherman (col,) Mrs M A Button. T Mrs L D Taylor, Miss Lizzie Thomas. I Miss Mmms Upshaw. W Mrs Virginia Wyatt, Mrs Judge Wm A Wilson, Mrs L C Wotten. Miss Fannie Walker, Mrs Chany Winn (col,) Ann Williams, Miss Billis WillUord. Persona calling for any of the above letters, will please say “ advertised.” Auction Sales.—On Saturday morning at nine o’clock Mayson, the livest auctioneer In these parts, will soil a valuable lot of furniture. A word to the wise, etc. Valuablr Stock.—On yesterday $130 per share was amended I offered for Atlanta National Bank stock, snd refused, as to invoke tbe Legislature to provide for the pay- This speaks well for the bank, which, under the men* of salaries dne teacher* for services for the splendid management of General Austell, has become year 1871. Adopted. A motion waa made snd carried to take up the Jority report and act upon it, seriatim. Professor Orr here addressed the Convention, ad- one of the first institutions of the kind in tbe South. We expect to see the stock quoted st 200 before it ceases increasing in value. ■ ■ m ■ . „ . i First of th* SEoaoN. -Wa acknowledge the receipt vocating tho adoption of the report. He special y ^ ^ ^ co tton blossom of the season sent us on favored the reoomroendstlon to the General Assembly ^ instant by Mr. T. C. Moreland, of Grantvilla. for the grant of Ik. powrr to th. couoU.., to .up- I w< ^ , morIMd ^ M , Jor u . Moretaul tkw plemonttb. But. fffod by Usotion. .nil envoi brlrf iad lot.renting hUtar; of the legUlntlon In Qeorgln on tho nttbject of odoretlon. .booing tbnt the cieentUI elemente of the lew ee It now exieto, originated with dlatlnguiebed ednretoro of Cleorgln—men native, end to tbe manor born.” Ho imitated fund of valuable Information to tbe County Commleeionere. who gave him many quaationa. Tin Profeaeor Orr anawarad to their entire ee Defection he we could not do juotlce to hie vigoroua effott. and I ;; q- jj a ; r aa a reeolutlon wae peeaed eolietting him to prepare place has e patch of cotton that la now ffalet high. Orantvllle la a fast plaoe. She haa teat las teat cotton, finest vegetables end blggcet weddings in tbe State. She also has tbe gayest widower any where In the person of Major K . A Cull B»«l . Colonel Ailwlr. Atl.kta, June M, 1873. Daaa Hia ; —We, the undersigned, ciUaena of At- hie speech for publication, we will not attempt even to I UnU (, e ii n g deeply Impressed with the absolute na tive ell the points touched upon by him. Mejore Me- toT , b , epeedy construction of aome eyetem of Laws of Augueta, W. A. Wilson of Bumter. and others | Wiler VDrU fot tblI clly , respectfully end urgently made remarks la favor of the report, all admiring the 0Mt lbM ,,, glT , jour view, on tble subject, et recommendation Cor tho grant of the power of local u h. &Itd| together with the place, taxation. On this point, Major McLaws eeld: j by yourself ; “ I do not think one oonnty ,bould be taxed to edu- j obn g tain beck Wilson, J W Jones, L A Bleckley, cate the children or pay the debts of another oounly.” jMK , pb Thompson, Henry Jackson, Bush Irwin, W P Mr. W. V. Omasa at Bob* stated that though t‘ I nuuuo, a j Anderson. W B Baaa, Phillips h Cram M might appear novel end curious, be favored e method M Hleholls, william Goodaow, J P Logan, M 0 Klees, of compulsory education. I M O Dobbins, B T Maddox, JEW Johnston, Mark- The majority report wm then adopted as e whole. I nam A Hotderneee. B S Jackson, Deuhls W It M as foMewe , ISAAC T. HEARD & <0. COTTON FACTORS, AUCUSTA, - - - CEORCIA. Commission on Collon, $1.00 I‘or Halo. AGENTS FOR GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT COTTON GIN! NEW GIN. NOW OFFERED TO THE PUB. respects euperior to tho Bteol Brush Head, or euy Other Qin made In tbe United States. *3- SIMPLICITY. CURABILITY. IJOHTNXHH Of SBAfT. with PgltrjCCT WOltK, being tbe objeefii arrived at. have all been aerotupllehed. Having wild gotten from these Oine during the two seaeons put. We can with safety .enure the planter that It will sen lu our market at price, ranging from one querter le three-quarters of 1 cent per pound above earns grade nf seed notion front an; other (Mu. exoepUng the Steel ** ’ h FIRST PREMIUMS pre swarded this Qin et the following named state jLmmrr._Jrekren.t8, la, The Best Investment.—An idle young man has $G0. He puts it where it will do the most good; that is in a scholarship of the Atlanta Eastman Business College, and it pay8 him an income of $1,300 per annum for the next five years. That beats a gold mine. jun20. ■ Cobn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Jfcc., &c.,J in store on consignment, and lor sale at in I side prices to dealers, at npJO-dtf Dunn, Ogletree & Co’s. Attorney at Law. Office in New Empire Block, Broad street. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at tention given to business. Dunlap Scott, Practices iu all the Court*. C. A. Thornwell, tictices in all the Courts. Sint We have just opened a very large and elegant assortment of Gents’, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, in new and pop ular styles: LADIES' FINE SUPPERS FOR DRESS WEAR. LADIES' LOW-HEEL SLIPPERS FOR HCME WEAR. *S- CILXTe' HAND-WORK IX GAITERS—GENTS' HAND-WORK IN LOW QUARTER SHOES -A SPE CIAT.TY. G.H.&A.W. FORGE, Whitehall Street. JOHN J. SEAT. WILLIS WALK ri P A R T A. It is no trouble for graduates of the Eastman Business College to get good situa-J tions. Such men are in demand. jun20. COIeLEt is the only actual Business College in the S V George F. Pierce, Jr., Attorney at Law. 1 K > N A John H. Woodward, South. june20-dlm |W ASH INGTON. ‘ The best heritage” is a business educa- W. H. Toombs, tion. Send for a circular from the Atlanta j Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all busi- Eustmnn Business College. june20-dlm Detwileb A Magee. n entrusted to his care. SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA W0 RES N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. ble Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, Georgia, will be told, before ibe Coart House door in the city of Atlanta, on tbe FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, within tbe legal hours of sale, tbe following property, | to-wit: City Lot of Land number two hundred and thirty- I eight, fronting on the southeast aide of Butler street one hundred (100) feet, extending back sontheast- warJly along Jenkins street two hnndred 1200) feet, I more or less. Also, st tbo seme time and place, portion ol Ciiy I Lot number two hundred and five (205), situated in I rear of and adjoining the above Lot number two hun dred and thirty-eight (238), fronting on the northeast I side of Jenkins street fifty (Ck. 1 *) feet, and extending I back one hundred (100) feet. Also, at the same time and plaoe, Honae and Lot I fronting sixty «60) feet, more or lese, on tbe north west side of Calhoun street, and extending beck one hundred (100) feet, more or less, adjoining the prop, orty of M. A. Bell. __ Fulton county. 8old as the property of Luke Gray, late of said county, deceased, for distribution. Tbe above Lota are all improved, and rent steadily at fair rates. Thews—One-third cash; balance in three and six such asBrrekeVta Ms&Uoa, and evarTthing 1» Hw I ““Wa. with iuttreM from dateat 10 per renE per TERRA COTTA WORKS. Such os Window Gaps, Enrichments of Cornice | Architcctusl line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower | Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, mosofectarers ot SEWER PIPE, From 3 to 30 Inches in.diameter. Alee, interior deco rations, ipeh aa | Plats of property may be seen at the office of Wal lace k Fowler. MARGARET GRAY, faneS-oswtd Administratrix Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. undertake I R. F. MADDOX, WUOI KHALK DLALHU 1 Louisiana—Now Orleans, 1873. • Skate Fair, 18T3. sand «v i superior meal, and oan be attached to Itti—mn —* ‘ “ of tho Mill. TOBACCO. CIGARS AND LIQUORS. KEEP9 CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALK CHEAP TO THE TRADE. EVERY VARI ETY OF TOBACCOS. CIGARS AND LIQUORS. STULTZ’S A AAA, GRAVELLY’S SUPERIOR. I/#NE JACK. HIGHLANDER. MAYFLOW ER FINE CUT, AND Georgia State Grange. CoLArARCHKE, Ga., June 3,1873. CIRCULAR No. 2. Under authority of a resolution of the Georgia State Grange, April 33. 1873. empowering appointment, by Worthy Master thereof, of three Deputies for the State at large: Ord.red, That J. P. Stevena, of Laaabnif, Lreooan- tv. ba, and he la hereby, appointed Deputy in and (hr tho First, Second and Third Coucrsaaloaal DtaMcta; George W. Adam., of Forsyth. Monroe oonnty. In and for tho Fourth. Fifth and tkxth Districts; and a W. Howird, of King.toe. Bartow oonnty, la and lor the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Districts. Patrons through,mt tho State, and firemen generally, winking to organise local Orange., are requested thue to reepect them, and to communicate with them la their reipecUve •■field.." K. TAYLOR. Juna5-dltw4t CELEBRATED Forest Grove PLANTATION. niHIS MAG NI FI CAST I LA STATION. LYING O I thcEtow ah rivtr. five mile, frim Kingston, ts brands madb specialties. as. O&DKBf PROMPTLY FILLED. -■* -fc» jao-fifSm J JL the Etcw Offorod for | At a vary low pric*— $s.000. It con tain a MJilW FIRM. 335 Acres »[ File M S. H. EETEOSON. jMMk Of Which . ssvt.xa, I producedTret year BITTY lll'SHELS OF CORN PER PETEKSON A SNYDER, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. The Romo Railroad posses through the place, and there is a Depot within a few hundred yards of the dwelling. There are ftuo improvements, including t An Mi Soon) Dwellii J. 8. PETERSON. Auctioneer. Office adjoining hardware store of T. M. Clarke Co., on Line street, near Paechtree. spr|d6m FKttIMAN S UVWSS S TW*T SO. (Chartered by Oovanuaant of United State. Offtcd Broad Straat. comar Walton, mo. sat compounded twice par annum. Bond for olrular. uovte lv nna D. GOBY Cashier. Blacksmith Shop and Tools, ami all uereanagy a*rt- cultural implements. ■ Tho place la now renting for One Thonaaud DoUara . U A C Tir^teur»^ , re 0 «1WOM.^.u m* Mu acre., with improam-tette. O. th* ph* »ere I ia ouo of tho largoat aprtoji tn Oaorgla, Only a few ! hundred yards from the aoaroe of this spring, th.ro ■ la a Mill and Cotton Ota, whteh alia Inline *° »he Dm plantation. I will taka (3,400 for the tee property. SEAY &. WALKER, ROME, OA. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, AJCD EXCLUSIVE AOEKTB 1 Roib HollovWare and Store Manufacturing Company. All Kinds ot Brass and Iron Castiip DE TO ORDER. DAVID McBRIDE, SUCCESSOR TO McBRIDE & SMITH, * MANUFACTURER OF Fine Carriages, PHAETONS, ROCKAWAYS AND BUDGIES Repairing Promptly and Neatly Executed. DAVID McBUIDE. 36 Decatur Street. ust Arrived PER STEAMER FROM ECROPE, JOSEPH ARBOLA HAS RECEIVED -w I N H S Malaga, Walrasa, MoaeatO. Maaala and Bor- deau, SAUSAGE from Bologna, CHEESE from Rome, SARDINES in Salt, MACCARONI from N A REGULAR LINE OF CONFECTIONERIES And keeps the bret oi finite in Ibe market. Goods delivered in tbe city (fee. Give us a JOSEPH ARBOLA, jauelti-U Whitehall Stbeet. 4 NCHOR LINE 8TEAMKRS.—SAIL mOM I'm JO, north Hirer. Now York. EVBttT WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY. The pseersger eeeommode- uone on etesmrre ol thi. Un* are unearpeeead for els- ganoo and comfort. Cabin .tat. room, are eB on »p- P«r dock. Ulus ercnrlng good light and rentUutioo Gold. Onrreucy. .(73 and MS (73 and (63. rot terms, apply to B. A. ALSTON, Baaaui Orr ter. Wastage, currency, Certificate, for preaeg* frena any areport or rnlway nation In Great Britain. Ireland, or tecOualinenLat sr ^-MSSSiSoS aSen^nr., arte r.F.OOOLTEB. southern Express. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. maytdeodSm epttJO