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DAILY HEEALD. L#£ 44^ VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1873. NO- 271 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTA QAILY HERALD HAS THE LARBEST CIRCULATION ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF SE0R6IA. G^n yesterday we placed on onr books the name** of twenty-eight new daily subscribers, •€xcln** v o of new city mbscnbers. In this way th(U Herald absorbs other papers. f The l^ench government has paid another quarte *r of a billion franc3 to Germany, and *»*uow has bnt five hundred millions more to pay. In September next this will be all paid, and France will have achieved a financial feat which has not any parallel in the history of nations. ,4 A subscriber and warm admirer” of the Herald desires to know if we intend to sub mit to being bluffed by the Broad street Horn Mover. Of course we do. Bless your foul man, the mere idea of our depositing five thousand dollars in any bank has agitated the Herald establishment from center to circum ference ! But it does not make the fact less true, that the Daily Herald has the largest circulation of any paper published in this section of Georgia. New York City has just passed through her periodic spasm of virtue. After her State Legislature h. s passed a law by means of which murderers like Stokes can escape the halter, she manacles and sends to the Stales prison for life a lad who, in a fit of madness, killed the father who had most brutally treated his wife and written to her a series of letters which proved him to be a depraved beast. Parricide is a terrible crime; bnt, as Air. O'Conor truly argued, what affection could young Walworth have enter tained for his father? What respect, what consideration ? Howeyer, the lad has gone to prison with manacles on his wnst within a month after he committed the offense, while Stokes luxuriates in an elegantly fitted-up cell, holds daily levees to crowds of sympa thizers, and cracks jokes with justice, two years otter he killed Fisk. Such is life and the beauties of —- law ! Personal. Airnee is the beloved of London. Governor Blair, of Michigan, has turned editor. Ole Bull is going to spend two or three years in Norway. Castelar makes $13,000 yearly by bis litera ry contributions. Edwin Booth's head has been on exhibition at tbe Royal Academy. Secretary Delano is in Ohio. Thurman’s term expires next year. The Shah never laughs. His buttons are worth $1,000,000. Madame Alboni is about to leave Faris to reside permanently at Milan. The Oswego chief of police wears twenty- eight inches of hairy fierceness on his chin. President MacMahon evidently thought Le Sierle too sharp, as he has cut it oft. The Shah is so dainty in his diet that nothing but gold fish and silver eels are good enough for him. Ths Shah of Persia is a bleated monopolist. No one else in his kingdom %o pcunit tea us wear jewels. Jubilee Gilmore is to summer at Saratoga, w here half of his band has been engaged for the season. J. C. Clond, a Philadelphia actor, offers to row from Pittsburg to New Orleans in a sin gle scull shell. It is stated that Eagenie has hired a house Paris, and proposes to commence house keeping there again. ColoWl T. T. Hill, brother of General A. P. Hilw died suddenly at Culpepper Court- house<Ya-. a few days ago. One of the foremost of Virginia orators writes his name Y. Howe Peyton, and lec tures on temperance. A daughter of Count Coccopieri of Carrera, recently set her clothes on fire from her ciga rette, and burned to death. Edwards Pierrepont, who wouldn’t accept expatriation at St. Petersburg, has been made an LLD by Yale college. George Francis Train is occupying his time in London, arranging for the disposal of some of his Omaha lots by lottery. John Weatherby, one of the “ Gallant Six Hundred,” of Balaklava, committed suicide in Jnllundcr, India, last month. A Mrs. Hathaway, of Temple, Maine, is ninety-nine years old, and has smoked and chewed tobacco since she was a girl. Colfax is said to have popped the question 17,000 feet above the sea. He ought to have been happy without getting so high. The Syracuse university has been guilty of the sycophantic silliness of conferring the degree of D.D. on Brother-in-Law Cramer. The French prince imperial is in his 18th year, and has the Italian look of his ances tors—olive complexion and deep black eyes. A son of Solon Robinson is building large hot-houses at Bloomington, Illinois, with a view to making a business of floriculture. The Cincinnati Commercial “feels qualified to eay that Allen G. Thnrman will be the Democratic candidate for Governor this fall.” Mr. and Airs. Philip Lee (Aliss Neilson the actress) have been enjoying a yachting cruise on the Atlantic with Mr. Stockwell in the Dreaduanght. The Shah, while in St. Petersburg, con tended against several learned Russian philo logists that the title czar was derived from his own designation and not from Cx-sar. Mr. J. W. Forney has accepted the invita tion of the State Agricultural Society of Texas to deliver their annual address at Marshall, in that State, on the 30th of September. Verdi has proposed to the syndic of Milan to compose and direct the performance of a funeral mass, to be celebrated next year on the anniversary of the death of Alanzoni. The keeper of the Georgia Penitentiary is puzzled over tbe case of one of his charges, whose name, crime and length of sentence he in unable to learn. A man who was in college with the late Mansfield T. Walworth says ho received a stab from him once when "trying to separate him from another student with whom he was fighting. The knife inflicted a flesh wound, but nanow2pkjg|Msd a vital part. The widow of Gen. Cassius Fairchild was married last week at Milwaukee to James G. Flanders, a Milwaukee lawyer. It will be re membered that on his death-bed Gen. Fair- child was married to Miss Haney and died a few hours after. “Sue” Sanford and E. S. Getcbell, the two women who started the literray paper ealled Once a Week in Lewiston, Maine, about three months ago, which paper had obtained quite an extensive circulation, have absconded, mulcting many subscribers who had paid in advance. The type, Ac., is tinder attach ment THE PLAGUE. Herald Special from Chatta nooga. Only One Death from Cholera. No New Cases Eeported. Chattanooga, July S, ltfla.' Total deaths here to-day four—one from cholera in the city, one from cholera nineteen miles from here in the country, and two from other causes. No new cases reported for two days. Tobt. The Disease in New York and Elsewhere. New York, July 9,1878. Dr. Haabrouck, oae of the physicians attending Dr. King daring his Illness, insists he died of cholera. Dr. Beeves, cf Jesery City, reports that Capt. Samuel Decker, of Jesery City ferry, down vory low with cholera. LAVES. The Secretary of the Board of Health states that no previous year since 1869, shows the liygenic condition of correeponding week* so favorable as that just past. Cholera scare conslderly abated. Vk*ia k, Jply u. i*7J. The prevalence of cholera lias been officially an-} Bounced. Little RooK t July 9, 1873. Several cases of cholera havo appeared here among tbe poorer classes during the past week. One death from the disease to-day. hlKMEHta, July 9, 1873. Three interments irdm cholera was reported lo tlii Board of Health to-day. A DARING OUTRAGE. AUempt to Throw a Train off tho Track—A Woman Foils. Concord, N. Q., July 9 r 1873, An attempt was made last night to throw the Boston Express train off the track, near Sincook. Two men were seen placing ties upon the track by a woman whom they beat to insensibility and dragged to con cealment among the bushes. She recovered con sciousness and managed to reach Sincook depot, and gave notica of the obstruction a d saved the impending destruction. The assailants robbed the woman of her satchel containing nearly four hundred dollars. The satchel was found, bnt In place of the money wa? a piece of paper on which was plainly written in lead pencil, “We made more money we should if we had tipped olf the train, you fooL” No traces of the men conld be found. THE TURF. Racing at Aloomouth Park—The Winners. Moxmouth Park. July 9, 1973. George "West won the hurdle race—time 3:59. Wheatley won the one mile and a quarter race—time 2:15. A bet of $5,000 has just been made that Break ages will beat True Blue on Tbnrsdsv. His mate won the four-year-old stakes, two miles and a half—time 4:S7X- Dczwell’a gray filley won the stakes lor foals of 1870, distance half a mile—time 2:45. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Collector of Customs at Belfast, Maine, has been by Federal authority on the charge of en- t in trade. A lad driving a reaper, with two horses, near Car mine, Illinos, was struck by lightning and killed. Sevenl other men and horses were struck by light- B *Prof. Thoe. D. Baird, principal of Baltimore City College, died yesterday morning, aged 54. Seven Indians, awaiting trial for murder, attempted to escage from prison at Black Bock, Idaho, while cut ting wood. Three escaped and four were killed. Thoe. Adams’ house, st Hartford, was burned to day. On* child dead, and it is feared the other two cannot live. The vino disease is spreading at PortugaJL Fisher A. Hildreth, formerly postmaster of Lowell, Mass., diea > enter a*} c* cuing of heart disease. He is a brother to Mrs. Gen. Butler and Mrs. Parker. The European and American Postal Congress will meet at Berne on September 9th. the”jews. Hebrew Conference in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 9,1873. The Hebrew Conference, comprising fitteen congre gations of the West and South, convened to-day, Mo ritz Loth, of Cincinnati, preaiding. The Convention will establish a Hebrew Theological Institute. Two hundred delegates were present, and letters read from many congregations. Resolutions indorsing the pro ject passed unanimously. FRANCE. The Second Installment of the Last Milliard Paid. Paris, Joly 9, 1873. The second installment of 250,000,009 francs of the last milliard of war indemnity was delivered to the German Treasury on the 15th ult. There now remains due to Germany 500,000,000 francs, while in accord ance with the treaty signed at Berlin, on the 15th March last, is to be paid by the 5th of next September. Charivari, a few days sines, had of one of the failings < represents M. Thiers knocked off hit at the French people. It tal and lying on the ground like a fallen statute. By hia eide stand* a donkey, dressed up as s conservative bourgeois, who looks on • the prostrate form with gleeful eye, and ex claims to himself, "Now’s the time, I think, to give him a kick.” ENGLAND. A Motion to Institute Arbitration for Armies — Gladstone Outvoted. London, July 9,1873. In the House of Commons to-day, a motion was made that the government should address foreign powers with a view to establish arbitration as a per manent resort lor settling differences bet .veen nati ons The motion was supported by figures, showing the cost of standing armies. Gladstone opposed the motion, arguing that it would defeat its own object, because the Continental nations held widely different views of the subject. He a*ked the gentleman to withdraw the motion. Mr. Richard declined. The House is divided, and the division resulted in a tie—98 yeas to 98 noes. The Speaker gave a casting vote in favor of the motion, which was adopted. A redaction of bank rate Is probable tomorrow. A NARROW ESCAPE. Sinking of Track on a Railroad—Narrow Escape of a Train. Lawrxncr, Kansas, July 9, 1873. Half a mile of tbe Missouri and Pacific Rail rood track near Kickapoo station, dropped into the Missouri river and sank out of sight in the Hooded stream with out any warning. The water where the tfack was is now forty feet deep. Railroad men say it is the most fearful rent ever mad . The escape of trains wa most a miracle- western" crops. Condition of tbe Wheat Crop3 in Illinois and Iowa. Chicago, July 9, 1D7J. Telegraphic crop reports from numerous points in Illinois and Iowa, covering a greater part of those Btates, show that while reeeLt severe rain storms havo considerably damaged the wheat crop, particularly in localities where it is jnst ready to harvest, there will be a folly average crop. Oats have snff* red more, being badly lodged, and In many places will have to be mowed. Corn looks wed, and with favorable weather will make a full average crop. ENJOINING THE THIEVES. South Carolina Tax-Pavers Enjoin the Collec tion of Taxes. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Gone to the Court—Father Grant’s Successor — A Legal Opinion — How Abbiit Money Taken from the Treasury—The Weather Washington, July 9, 1373* The Commissioner of Iutcmal Revenue has gone to Long Branch. Mrs. 8. 8. Far re 1 succeeds tho President's father as postmistress of Covington, Ky. The Attorney General has sent an opinion, on the sutycot of frauds in the Froedmen’s Bureau, to the War Department. Tbe questions submitted were with reference to money taken from the Treasury by offi’ cers who had been employed in the Bureau by means of forged receipts and vouchers, for bounties due colored soldiers, and by means of receipts and vouchers fraudulently procured from them tbe opinion required, which was upon two points: 1st. In oases whore the guilty parties cannot be prosecuted, what should be ths course in order to securo protec tion of interests of the Government and of claimants. 2d. When prosecution, not barred by the statute of limitations, what action to bo had and to what extent is the late Com missioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands and his chief distributing officer responsible. Tho gist of the opinion is, that if any military officer detailed for duty in the Freedmen’s Bureau who havo been guilty of misappropriation of money, or any violation of rules and regulations governing disbursing officers of tho army, he may be tried by eourt martial, in the same manner as any other such army officer, and that claim agents and other persons not officers of the Government, who havo obtained money from the bureau by means of iorged receipts and vouchers, and other frauds, can be prosecuted criminally if two years have not elapsed since the com mission of the crime, and can also be sued in the civil courts of the United States in tho same manner as tho employees of tho Bureau can be. There is no statute limiting the time within which tho Government can begin a civil suit, but suits for ponsltios and double damages, under the act of March 2d, 1863, must be begun within six years. The Attorney General says, as to the chief disbursing offi cer, it is almost impossible, on the facts which are now before me, to state what his liability to the gov ernment may be; of course he is liable both civilly and criminally for his own misconduct. How far he is lisblo for the acts of subordinates employed under him is a question which it is impossible for me to answer, with only a copy of his bond and without any more information in respect to his appointment and employment than I have been able to obtain from a perusal of tho papers sent me. If any other officers gave bonds to the Government, their sureties are lia ble for their misconduct or tbe loss occasioned by them, according to the tenor thereof. Mrs. S. S. Farrell has been appointed PoatraistreFs at Covington, Ky., to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of the late Posta aster Jessie R. Grant. Probabilities—On Thursday for the Gulf States, north winds and partly cloudy rnd clear weather; for tho South Atlantic States, northeast winds, cloudy weather and loeil rains;for the Middle States, rising barometer and north winds veering to northeast with clear followed by cloudy weather: for Newengland, rising barometer and generally clear weather; for the lower Lakes and Ohio Valley, cast winds, higher tem peraturt and numerous local rains; for the upper Lakes, Missouri Valley and Northwest, rising barom eter, north winds and clearing weather. Tho evening telegraphic reports arc missing from Florida. NEW YORK NEWS. I.nw Sait Over a Southern Railroad - Search for tho Polaris. New York, July 9, 1873. A suit has begun in the .Supreme Court la behalf of Jcs. Seligman and others, io prevent a mortgage mad- by the North and Sooth Alabama Railroad Compan; from being cancelled. It appears that the plaintiff agreed to dispose of tho bonds of the road, receiving a commission of 3H V** cent upon the wholo amount, but tbe defendants failed to carry out their part of the contract, hence the suit Thirty of the best and most experienced men on board a receiving ship, have been selected for a crew of the Tigreaa. It is announed to sail positively on Saturday. The Tigress will carry 280 ton* of coal, and, if nccetsary, will get a new supply at St Johns. Dy this evening, all supplies of provision* will be shipped. They are composed principally of pork and fatty meat 4 '; petnican will be taken; also canned vege tables and fruits. Tbe total amount of provisions to be carried, will be rations for forty men for two years. Walworth, with nine other criminals all manacled alike, have been taken to Sing Sing. Tho National Trotting Association—Laora Keene iu tho Last Stage of Consump tion Political Matters-Young Men’s Christian Association. New York, July 9, 1873. The Board of Appeals of the National Trotting Asso elation adjourned this afternoon. During the meet ing the Board rendered decisions in 124 casos. The list of mombors admitted since last meeting was ap proved by the Board. Joe Jefferson and family sailed for Europe to-day. Laura Keene is satd to bo in the last Mage of con sumption. The Democratic State Convention will probably be held at Syracuse in the early part of September. The Liberal Republican Convention will be held or the same day, and it is understcol tho latter will.TuiQCJC the Democratic nominees. The International Convention of the Yeung lien’s Christian Association was called to OTdar a. Pough koepsie this me icing by the retiring froddent, H. Thane Miller. H. K. Porter, of PitisUl g. Pa., waa elocted Chairman. Tbe International Executive Com- ttce made its annual report of the condition of the various association districts in the United Btates and British provinces. It was a very favorable one. Two hundred and thirty delegates have registered already, and they keep coming. Matthew H. Haddes, from tbe European Association, arrived to-day, and was ad mitted as delegate. There are now nine hundred and twtnty-six associations in tho United States ami Brit ish provinces. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Organization of a State Grauj-e Carolina. North riTTW *. >*** r J«T*« OmtfS Iu Coluuibi* to-it *■**. OmrpmDteT. on motlua of eoouMl reprea*aUog Ui« Ux-i*jwc* of Ibo hlsu, gnuted . temporary injunction rORtrslnlug any nnd nil tod officer, of the 8ule from losing or collect In, any tax forth, purpooo of psylng the Internet on the hood, named I. the eomplsitlt, which ere State bond, known M conversion bonds, end amount to over raven million dollar.. THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY. ThaXacky Nnmber* Drawn. Louisville, July 9, 1873. Mo. 64J7D draw the $26,COO prize. Balxiob, July 9, 1873. Mastors of the various Granges in this State, met here to-day, organized a State Grange, Wm. 8. Battle, of Edgecomb President. The meeting was well attened and Larmonioua. Adjourned to meet on tho third Wednesday In February next. A large Educational Convention was held here to day. All portions of the State represented. Hon. W. U. Battle, of Raleigh, President Mach interest was taken in the deliberations, and bBssness of an import ant cbaracter being transacted. SPAIN. A Lieutenant Colonel of Chasseurs Cash iered. Madrid, July 9, 1873. The Lieutenant Colonel of tho regiment of Chas seurs, stationed at Tarifa, has been cashiered for chal lenging Senior Campos to fight a duel. A Supremo Effort to Crash tho Insurrection - Tho Irreconcilables— Norvillcs Resigns. Madrid, July 9.1873. Tho Government has issued a manifesto declaring that its most imperative duty now is to crush tho in surrection which is devastating Catalonia, Navarre and the Basque Provinces. It is preparing for a supreme effort and availing itself of the powers granted by Cortes has resol rod to Insist on the inexorable* execu tion of law, and compel soldiers to remain under colors till pacification is complete, and, moreover, to oali out tbe reserves if reinforcements is needed. Scnors Castelar and Salmoron have had a conference with the Irreconcilable*, to induce them to return to Coctea* but found it Impossible to accede to their demands. Gen. HouvlUas has resigned, aiul it is expected that the Government will accept hi*resignation. THE YIENNaTeXHIBITIGN. Attempt ‘ to Hum it Down—Prospect that it Will bo Burned. / u*ixw. rsly ». WX A apodal dispatch from Visna* to lb* btaoharU.agi tbat an attsmpt —a* Ml* yaatarCay by an lncmilery to Are tbe exhibition Building. Telegraphic Markets. New York. July 9, 1873. Cotton irregular; mips s,*s4 balcn; middlings 20. , f. Cotton - net receipts to-day 89 bales; gross 1,550. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day closed steady; sales of 7,300 bales, as follows: July 20 5-16*20 ; August 20 1-I6a20‘*; September 18 0-10; October 17J«L8; November 17 9-16al7*£; December 17.' a al7*;. Flour rather more active and firmer; common to fair extra, $6 10a7 75; good to choice extra $7 80a 10 50. Whisky firmer at92 l t '. Wheat lc better, but loss doing; shippers are holding off from closing with buyers who are generally refusing to pay any advance. Com la2c better with a inoderato supply and fair de mand, at 63a56 for steamer western mixed. Pork ac tive and firmer; new mess $17 50al7 62} t . U quiet and steady ; plain mess at $9all; extra $11 25a $12 58. Lard firmer. Turpentine firmer at 41 > 4 a45. Rosin firmer at $2 80s2 85 for strained. Freights unchanged; cotton by steamer qaT-lG. Money very easy at 3a4. Sterling strong; prime bankers 9> a a9*,'. Gold 15 \,al5;,'. Governments dull bnt closed strong with advance. State bonds dull; closed .q decline. Later.—Government bonds—81s 19'«; C2s 17; 64s 173*; 65a 18*;- new 17,*;; 67s 18.'*; 68s 18; new 5s 15j£; 10-40s 14'i. State bonds—Tennessco 6s 80; new 79^. Virginia Gs 43; now 50. Consols 53; defer red 10. Louisiana Cs 43; new 42. Levee Gs 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8s 80; 6s 55. Georgia Gs 73; 7a 86. North Csroliuas 26; new 15; special tax 13. South Carolinas 20; new 15. April and October 20>f. New Orleans, July 9, 1873. Cotton unchanged; middlings 1836; net receipts 127 bales; gross 396; sales 190; last evening 1,500; stock 46,993. Flour dull; treble extra $6aC50; famly $8a9 50. Corn —mixed 56a57; white scarce at 68. Oats dull at 40a41 Bran dull at 65. Hay dull; prime $18a22. Pork firm; mess $17 25. Dry salted meats scarce and higher; shoulders Bacon active and scarco; shoul ders 93*; sides 10 3 i al0,\'. Hams 15al6. Lard, re fined scarce; tierces 8.V; kegs 10. Sugar dull; fair 8a8.' s '. Molasses—no movement. Whisky dull at 92 a96. Coffee I8a20. Sterling 263*. Sight premium. Gold $11G**. Savannah, July 9, 1873. Cotton dull; iu buyers favor; middlings 18 V, cct receipts 135 bales; exports coastwise 423; sales 73; stock G.C89. Charleston, July 9,1873 Cotton steady; middlings 19; low middlings 18>ia al8X*. good ordinary 17 V ordinary 14al5; net rc- eiptv 299 bales; gross 307; sales 100; stock 8,794. AUGUSTA, July 9, 1873. Cotton dull and but little doing; middlings 18; re ceipts 126 bales; sales 73. Mobile, July 9, 1873. Cotion iu good demand; middlings 18>i; net re ceipts 73 bales; exports coastwise 250; c::les 250; stock 13,576. Liverpool, July 9, 1873. Cotton—sales include 6,500 bales American. Cincinnati, July 9, 1873, Flour firm at $G 75a7. Corn firm at 50. Provisions firm and active. Fork firm; held at $17; offerings llight. Lard quiet and firm; steam 8; 4 ; offerinj light; kettle 8,V Bacon in good demand; shoulders ■carce at 8 ; clear rib sides O^aO, 7 *; clear sides held at 10. Whisky firm at 88. St. Louis, July 9, 1873. Flour in fair demand; winter superfine $4 50; Cor better. Whisky dull at 88. Pork firm at 16 50. B; con firm but slow; shoulders 8 at Columbns Ind. hero 8; clear rib sides 10; clear sides 10ul0 ‘. Larddull and nomiual. Louisville, July 9, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged; extra family $5 50a5 75 Corn in good demand and firm at 56a58 for sacked. Pork $ 16 50al7 with sale at outside Ogurcs. Bacon strong, with an advancing tendency; shoulders 8 8\'; clear rib sides 10,'*; clear sides JO** packed. The Ticliborne Preleuder. The only important testimony iu this re markable case since onr last review is that of Mr. -Gosford, who was a l.ancl agent for Sir Edward Doughty and was intimate with Roger Tichborno before he went to South America. His evidence was important iu several ways. In the first place, the story ho gives of an in terview with the claimant is strongly confirm atory of the theory that ho knew nothing aboufc iha Tichborno family cxcopt what he could pick up from unwary per sons who came to ideniify him. Among other things, Mr. Gosford had asked him who drew up his will, and the claimant said, “Hopkins, of course”; tbe fact bcin^ that Roger Tichborno distrusted Hopkins, had never employed him, and had procured the drawing up of a will by Air. Slaughter, his own attorney. On being asked if he knew Mr. Slaughter, tho claimant “did not think he did.” J3ut on being asked if ho remem bered Mr. Cullington, Slaughter's partner, the claimant replied in tho affirmative— the real truth being that Mr, Cullington did not become a partner until after Roger’s death, and Roger had never seen him. Tho claim ant could remembor nothing of several inci dents which Mr. Gosford tried to recall to his memory, such as the real Roger never could have forgotten. But the most crushing evidence was in gardtotho “sealed packet” which was de posited with Mr. Gosford. It related, accord ing to the defendant, to tho fact that ho had seduced his cousin Kate Doughty, and made a provision for her. Mr. Gosford says that Roger talked with him on the subject, wrote the note in his presence, read it to him, and finally sealed it and gave it to him. To the boat of his recollection it was iu theso words “If I marry my cousin Kate within two (or three) years, I promise to build a church to tho Blessed Virgin.” And then a little down: — “I also intend to rebuild the house at Ticli borne.” It was signed formally—“R. C. Ticliborne,’ and dated “Tichbome, January 1, 1852." The defendant asserted that the purport was quite different, and on tho day ho gave tho startling story wo havo mentioned, he wrote this memorandum: ‘•The principal items in said documents said to bo destroyed by Gosford: In the event of my father having possessions before my return and also dicing before my return He Gosford was to act for mo, and according to instructions contained in document In the first place he was to have Upton to livo at and was to manage tho wholo of tho estate. He was to keep tho Homo Farm in hand. He was to show great kindness to my cousin Kate and let her have anything she requires. My cousin give mo to understand that she was encent and pressed me very hard to marry her beforo I left. I did not believe such was tho case nor havo I sinoe heard it was so. I allways believed it was said for to get me to marry her at once, to this my Fa ther tried to persuade me, it all so refured to the village of pryors dean. He Gosford was also to moke arrangements for Kate to leave England if such was true. Both Gosford and wife pressed mo very hard to marry at once Others items matters of no consequence. “I don’t think Mrs. Gosford knew about Kate. “R. C. D. Tichborni. Mr. Gosford not only overthrew this whole story by reciting the truth abont the packet, but he showed that the story was false by proving that Roger was not at Tichborne during the timo when he alleged tho Reduction to have taken place,and that tho mill to which he referred in his cross-cxuminatiou had been taken down several years before. It would bo difficult to conceive of evidence more damag ing to tho prisoner, iu cuso it is iroe. If it is the truth it is absolutely conclusive ogaiust him on the charge of perjury, though it would still bo logically possible to maintain that ho was Roger Tichborno, and bad lied outrage ously in regard to the character of an honora ble lady. Mr. GoBford had been on the stand two days when our latest files were dispatched, and the cross-examination had not begun. It was then eitimatcd that tho case for the prosecution would take two or three weeks longer. Correspondents of the London jounuls, end other persons who have returned here from Vienne, hint that the building will probably be bnrnt soon. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 362. Atlanta, Jolj 9,1878. The following aro tho numbers which were this day drawn from tho 78 numbers placed In tho wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in tho order in which they are hero placed: C2—69—57—8—73—6—45—53—51—77 44—31 HOWARD k. CO..] C OB L Ou and after inis date, JOE iu quantities of 20 lbs. aud upwards, will bo delivered free of charge in, any part of the city. Leare your or ders with H. F. EMERY, Atlanta Ioe House, James’ Bank Bludr. £«* Leave your orders for Coal at the Atlanta Ice IIouso PELHAM & CO. jylO-lt BAR FOR JSALE. AND "BILLIARDS. J x^OR SALE AT . terms, a comp Four-Focket Billiard Tables. For further particulars, address this office. jyl0*dtf SELLER. N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED L States, Northern District of Georgia—Iu the mat- r of Darwin G. Jones—In Bankruptcy. This is to give notice once a week for three weeks, that I have boon appointed Assignee of the estate of Darwin G. Jones, of Atlanta, in the county of Fulton, n said district, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt ipoa his own petition, by tho District Court for sail UslrtcL July 8th, 1873. NO Ail R. FOWLER, Assignee. jyl0-dlaw3w Atlanta, Ge. T J NIXED STATES DISTRICT COURT-NORTHERN Idstrict of Georgia—No. 002. ROBERT WIDDOWS, Bankrupt, having pctitionol for a discharge from all his debts provable iu Bank ruptcy, all persons interested aro notified to appear ou the 22d day of July, 1873, at 10 o’clock, A* m., be fore Register Black, Atlanta, Ga., to show cause why the prayer of the Bankrupt should not be granted. The aecoud aud third meetings of creditors will be held at the same time aud place. jyl0-lt A. E. BUCK, Clerk. PONCE DE LEON. _ had fresh every day at the Excelsior Sain. No. 13 Peachtree street. jnly9-lw CHANGE OF SCHEDULE TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, Atlanta, Ga., July 4,1873. Day Train will ari l Atlanta at 1:20 r. 2 GEORGIA, Fulton County. OlJDINABY’S OFITOK, July 8, 1873. I OUIS L. GUTHMAN has applied for exemption J of personalty, and I will pass upon tho sanio at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 22d day of July, 1873, at niy office. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company. ASSETS JANUARY lrr, 1873 $1,534,483 97 THE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THE SOUTH. INCOME ABOUT. . PRESIDENT ECONOMY * the Watchword of the Company. ROM In adjusting and paying losses. IE? T NO RESTRICTIONS The Southern Life Offers advantages that cauuot be surpassed. Gen. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT J. A. MORRIS, * Secretary, FINANCE COMM ITT A. AUSTELL. E. W. HOLLAND. MEDICAL HOARD: II. V. MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOHNSON, M. D. L. E. BLECKLEY, Counsellor. THE New Advertisements ATTENTION, MILITARY! SOUTHERN LIFE r one of the FIRST Companies of the Contiuen SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED. IiOGERS & LEMAN, General Agents, Macon, Ga. MILLER it LAWTON, General Agonts, Augusta, Ga. BLACK A: WARING, General Agents, Columbia, H. O. j>21-dtf GUARDIAN’S SALE. COAL! Now is tho time to lay in your winter’s supply of Goal. Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality ot - good grato coal that does not run together or smell of sulphur, and only has three per cent ash—only half the quantity of any other coal Bold for grate pur poses in this market Address T. O. Box 545. J. 8. WILLSON, jo 2ti-3m Agent. Chas. Bohnefeld, UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC all sizes and descriptions. Also agent for Taylor’s Corpse preserver. No. 1 DeGIVE’8 OPERA HOUSE. MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA. nty. - FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, at the Court House door, in Fayette county, between the legal hours of salo, ONE-SEVENTH INTEREST in the north half of the Lot of LAND, No. 172, in tho Fourth District of Fayette county. Said half lot being the Dowor of Martha A. Recri sold for tho benefit of tho minor. Terma oaali. HENRY O. REEVES, Guardian Jum>27 M LIME IN Wc sell it cheap at wholesale and retaiL Jyl-tf _ J. 8. WILSON, Agent. DISSOLUTION. solved by mutual consent. Tbe succeeding firm, Messrs. Platt Brothers, will collect the accounts and assume the responsibilities of the firm of Platt A Co. E. PLATT, PLATT BltOS. oah. n, thanks to a kind public for favors it has bestowed up on me, and to solicit for the new firm a continuance of the patronage so generously bestowed upon the old oue. Messrs. Platt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture business, and will l»o able to fully supply the demand aud satisfy the taste of the public. Respectfully, junel4-tt K. PLATT. POST ROYAL RAILROAD. ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE) Or Poui Royal Railuoad Company, [ Augusta, Ga., June 28. 1873.) O N AND AFTER MONDAY, .TONE 30, TRAINS ON this Road will run as follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 6:45 a.m. Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 p.m. Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p.m. Arrive at Savannah at 3;yo p.m. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at Leave Charleston at Leave Savannah at Arrive at Augusta at 9:45 A M. 8:19 a.m. 9:30 A.M. .... 6:38 r.M. DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. VN ill leave Augusta at 2:10 p.m. Arrive at Tort Royal at 11:35 t.m! Arrive at Charleston at 5:00 a.m. Arrive at Savannah at 1*2:30 r.M. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 p.m. Leave Charleston at fi : oo r.M. Leave Savannah at «» : 5q v .m. Arrive at Augusta at « ; oy K [ u ] Passengers leaving Atlanta by the 6 o’clock 1 train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day Passenger for Port Royal, Savannah, and points K. 1>. W1NUAM Stewart, Austin & Co., Merchant Millers, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED FFF, FF, AND FAMILY Brands of Flour. tion to kegjonnd; aud we announce with pleasure, hat we have engaged the services of Mr. C. B. LIN as Traveling Agent. jy2-12t Special Notices. ! STATE LAW CARDS. *** Partirt haring butintu in any of the 9i- HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BUCHU ** ** Lamgert wkMt Card* AMD DANDELION cans tbat must dUtresadn, mala- I .’lif’*'* 1 rdutUt mmd prompt. Cmntt inserted dj. Piles, by lncreaaibji tbe OigesUvo function of ibo j stomach, and by securing a proper aocrotton and d- a T H F NS ' creUon of bile for tbo lubrication of the bowola. Thla i A ’ ^ “ S prriNBfx constipation, and constipation la tbo taut. _ . . _ _ _ 'rommMi aruae iu thla trratmeut. I CODD, ErWin A. CODD. Oo to Red*'me A Fox’, ilrutf .tore aud tell them tou I . . want Hamilton’s Buchu and Dandelion. Rcdwlue A A a at Law, Athena, G*. Fox can tell you all about tbe remedy^aod aell It to Emory Speer, r THOMAS ItOUUHION. OF OLSCIMN \TI I *“ Oeueral, will at- " W. C. Hamilton A Co X had bad the tl :' : ‘ ourt-i of Clarke, Jackaon, Walton. Gwinnett. for two long years, and had tried several remedied nf ^ Franklin. Habersham, White, Rabnn, acknowledged or pretended merit, without '"' l « lve attention to collection, and other claim., result. I finally tried your projiariHim ~ Kztm Fe» ver Tonic.’ One bottle completely broke up the mal- 1 ady, and I am now perfectly well. 1 can testify that your medicine does all you claim for it ; and it is only i due to you that this acknowledgment should l>c made especially as so many worthless chill medicines are now offered.” This medicine you will fiml at Red- 1 wine & Fo: 's drug store. juljH 'linsley W. Rucker, Attoruey-it-Law—Pioiapt attention given to all bua- david McBride, SUCCESSOR TO McBride & smith, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Carriages, PHAETONS, BOCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. Repairing Promptly and Neatly Executed. OA HOTELS. Madison House. M A D I 8 0 N, G E O K G I A. 'RAVE, _ of tin the trains who will take reasonable. May23-d-tf. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, THOMAS H. HARIUS, - . lToidictor Board $3 Per Day Op. Paaaonger Dopol. and Only One Minnte’a W.tk NATIONAL HOTEL (Formerly T:bbs R. u*e,j X3Alt021, Goorpift, R. P. O’NEILL A JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietors. febStf NEWTON HOUSE. MBS. JANET HAUDBOP, CORKER OF MAIM AWT> HPBIXG mtr.KTC. 8PABTA, GEORGIA. TERMS : ....Lodging included. Without Lodgin “A GOOD HOTEL.” The unauiuimous exclamation of all who slou at PLANTERS HOTEL Gainesville. Georgia, Thomas R. Lyon, made. All business diligently attended to. IB A K N K I V I L is 1 John F. Reddinsr, ; Attorney-at-Law, wiil give careful attention to alt business put in his hands. J. A. Hunt, i a practice in Flnit Circuit and Supreme Court. Solicits business. t 1 A L. II O I \ . / Joseph McConnell, Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., will practice Iu all the Court*. Offiai at the coatt house. K I K It S V 1 k I. K C A Wofford & Milner, (-at-law; office np stairs, Bank Block. Prac- F O K 8 Y T II Cabaniss & Turner, Attorney « at-Law, will practice in the couutiesof Flint Circuit, ami Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special >2.00 per day. 50 per mca march 2o-tf. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice iu Flint Circuit, the United States District Court*, aud Knnreme Court. F u K T V A I. LB). W. C. Collier v and Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga W. D. OLDS, dec 2c- J HOWARD BROAD Ht J Nearly Opposite Montgomery BOARD -Per Day . *5- The Best Hoi aprll ly FnoritiETon. house XJ1T. uid Eufiiula R. R. Depot EUrAUlA. ALABAMA. S 2 *. 4. HOWARD.Prop'r. THE JONES HOUSE, NEAR THE PI JJLIO SgUABL. COVINGTON, GEORGIA. R. W. JONES. Proprietor. 1 It I F F R- H- Johnston, Jr., Will give especial attention tc all Legal Busiuee* en- trusted to ins care. Practices io the Flint Circuit. Doyal & Nunnaliy, Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted to their care. ■ AFWF.TTF. J. C. Clements 'till practice iu Rome, aud Cherokee Circuit*. Prompt I attention given to »ollections. Claim* for wild landp I attended to i»roiiipt!y. J A «IIA.« Free conveyance from the Liilroad. april4dly v NEWTON HOUSE, Athens, Georgia. lei clerk the last six years, takes please ^ to the traveling public and citizens of Athens an., aur rounding country, that ho is prepared to accommo date all who may favor him with their patronage. Persons wishing to spend the summer monihs iu this delightful ci*y, will be a>voiumcdzteu at vei • rc;i sonabie rites. A. D. CL1KARD. a^H18-2mo Proprietor. UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ATHENS, UEOUtilA, By R. H. LAMPKIN. Barns oi Eiunii. IVr day. $2 00; i*r week, fC.00. aprIO NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, J. E. OWENS, Proprietor, Lai. of licAinoiit ami Orange HmO I, Lyr.rhbarg, Ya. BAGGAGE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT FREE OF CHARGE. W. W. Turner, Attormy-at-Law. Special attention given to coBec- A I) 1 S O N IM _ A. G. & F. C. Foster, AtiorucyB-at law, will practice in Ocmulgec Circuit. i Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Court*. The Seuior is Kegit-Ur iu Bankruptcy lor 5th and 6th Di*- trv;s. M' ' •■-••■£*'= I. K. Benj. W. Barrow, j Lawyer; will give prrmp. attention to auy legal Luai- j nets aatnMted to 1 iaeerj. M K . ' R° Hamilton Yancey, Uunlap Scott, Tactic** in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, tices iu all the Courts. Special attention S’ George F. Pierce, Jr., Attorney a I E X X A . aprilt II A M II U ( it II O l ■ B . S John H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law aud Real Estate Agent. Prompt and 1 eujrgetic m push - " ng business nlaced in hi* hand*. ^yAsA.Kuroir; W. H. Toombs, Prompt attention given to all buai- WEST POINT, GEORGIA. The travelling public are informed that they can obtain First-class meals and good accommodations at this house. Trains stop hero for dinner. Hotel situated left eide of car shed. PAT. GIBBONS. ian2C-d3m Proprietor LIVINGSTON HOTEL. NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE* LA FAYETTE MBS. M. MARBLE, - - - Proprietress Board by tho Day, Week or Mcutli. at the most Reasonable Rates. LIVERY STABLE CONNECTED WITH THE HOU8E. TAX NOTICE. | AM PREPARED AGAIN TO BELL THE GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL, Parties in tho oity, or at a distance, will do well to send their orders at once. You remember the scarcity of Coal last winter, take notice and govern your selves accordingly. jy4-liu‘ FARSONS. FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, CORNtR CORTIANDT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS NEW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. RICHARD P. FRENCH, Son of the lato Colonel Rich aud Frkkc h. ol Ertmoh’i- ARY H. MCCONNELL, ADMINISTRATRIX of I now,y fltlod up * ud on * t° rltjr. 44d * Ladies' noh ed. NOTICE! the Estate of James McConnell, late of Clayton * ■ to me for leave to. county, Georgia, bo- o rFlCERB OF THE NEW MILITARY ORGANI- ■ations are respectfnlly requested to call at tbt* omto and examine a new and olegtnt OFFICER’S SWORD, which is for salo and ca n be bought at a bargain. Apply to «o. W..” JylO-lt Herald Offioo. sell a Lot longing to said deceased This Is, therefore, to odte aud admonish all _. concerned to file their objection*, if toy exist, withtu the time prescribed by law, or vise said leave will be granted. Done at Jane Terra, 1878, of Clayton Court of Ordl- Witnesa my official signature, the 2d day of June, 1873. JOSEPH A. McCONNELL, rauc4-law4w Ordinary. ’Centrally locatod in the husin and Gentlemen's part of the FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP. A dsbibauij: house with b rooms. REAR- ly ono a*‘ra of ground, In a hralthy and Aral class neighborhood, couvouiont tastreet cars. Enquire st W. H. Turner’* residence, opposite or at Turner* llair Store. 1« Whitehall street. 1 ^ w or ” )7*lm IjAGSH 33EEIL. T • . sale of tho CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Gaff & Co., Proprietor*, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Aurora, Indiana. This BAor is specially made for shipment South, and is, therefore, the best ever sold iu this State. Every keg guaranteed to be goo*l aud sound. Orders Solicited. fer the public to the following corrcspon- CUTHMAN & HAAS. ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, GA., Jim. 18, 1873. Mr. )i'. J. Land, City: Dear Sir—Hours. Gaff A Co., of Cincinnati. Ohio, desire u* to accept the Agency for tho sals of their Orescent Brewery Vienna Boor. Wo have tried the Beer and find tt a pleasant and palatable beverage, but before accepting the sale of it wo want your profes sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, destxe you to caU at our store and draw a sample from a small lot which we have here. After you hare made an anal ysis let ub know the result. Respectfully, ULTHMiN \ HAAS. ATLANTA, OA.. Ji i v 1. 1873. Messrs, (iuitiman tP Haas, Atlanta, Oti.: Gkktukmkk—This will certify thst I hare made a thorough chemical esaminatiou of the •• Crescent Brewery •• Lager Beer, received of you a lew day* ago. I find tho article free from Injurious *uhstance*i drugs, etc., tho bitter principle l»« iug duo to pure Hop Resin. The analysis herewith affixed exhibit* the quanti ties of the lnaiu proximate couatitueut* and compares favorably with tho analyses of the best foreign betrs and ales. I am. very truly, voure, WM. J. LAND. An. Chem. ANALYSIS: Eitracti\c matter, (Sugar, Dextrine, Albu men. Hop Ream, etc.) FcL «<6983 Alcohol—(volume per centago) 6.9035 Water IYt. 88.0117 Specific gravity of tho Boer, 1.9157 j y Wf __ NEW FIRM. j. k. rKTKimoM. i». ©• ssia’* 1 * PETERSON £ SNYDER. Real Estaie Agents and Auctioneers. auction. J. 8. PETERSON. Auctioneer. Office adjoining hardware store of T. M. Ularka Qo., on Liue street, near Peachtree. sprtdom GENERAL TAX of the CITY OE ATLANTA, on July 1, 1873. J. U. FRANKLIN. City Tax Collector and Receiver. -d-t W3VE. _A_. fit T EWART. NiXOTACTCUR OF Iron Railinft. Verandahs, Chairs, Setllrs. JAIL WORK, Etc., CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. juncll-d;Uu NOTICE. M V HEADQUARTERS are with M. A J. Htreeh aud L. Cohen A Co. All parsons indebted to me mast jay withiu the next 30 days, or I will hand their account* to my attorney for collection. jyl-d2w J. L. WATCH*. STRAY COW. horned COW; also, to be between two aud three mouths old. An j ono owning such a cow can get her by calling at M. M. WILSON’S, ou Jcukens street, paying for ad vertisement and proving her. inlyfi tf The Fall Rush is Coming _ belt time lor my work. Bo, ladies and gents, bnu^ in your Fall aud Winter Goods at once; thus by avoidiug the unavoidable delay iu the execution of or dens during *ucJ» a rush of business as we expect to have this Fail, yonr goods will be nicely cleaned and re-djod, and carefully kept for six months, if desired. Charges moderate. Terms invariably C. O. D- JAMES LOCHREY, ATLANTA STEAM DYING a SCOURIN* ESTABLISHMENT, F.ast Mitchell st, near WhltehsR, FAIR WARNING. a LL KUmOM DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY A of Atlanta, ol any character, kind or description, must come to my office in Uie c*tj hall and register *hsir tusinees and take a license for same. All fail iu* to attend to thte by the 15th day of July, will hare executions issued against them for the same and placed in the bauds of the Marshal for collection. FRANK. T. RYAN, july2-19 Clerk of Council. Boarders Wanted. A UKW LOADERS can be accommodated with ^ V 8’tfod board aud lodging at Mrs. Fisher's reei- S TATS OF GEORGIA—B*k*ix.n Oouamr.—I hare thla dav given my consent foe my wife. Mary Berryhill, to become a public or free trader. W. U. BKRRYHILL. May 28,’187 my23-wli»