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I ► DAILY HIEALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1873. NO. 278 J ■ - THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Wakhtn«to», July IT, 1873. Delano leave* for Ohio to-morrow. The Star aaye: “On Tuesday Gen. Howard visited the office of the Inspector-General of the Army, who his headquarters in the War Department, and re quested from an officer attached to that branch of the service, information as to what charges he con’d be tried upon should the Department see fit to order a court martial in his case. He was informed that he conld be tried for neglect of duty in allowing his subordinates to misapply money belonging to the freedmen’s bureau, or under the £9th Article of War for embezzlement. In a conversation had with the officer upon the subject of bis troubles, it was sug gested to him that he had the privilege to demand a court of inquiry, and Inasmuch as ths charges had be come a matter of bublic notoriety, it might be to his advantage to request an investigation by a military court. Gen. Howard replied that with the feeling to ward him by many officers in the United States army, he did not think he could get justice, and hence bad thus far d< cllned to ask for a trial by such a tribunal. THE CHOLERA. The Disease ia the Ohio Penitentiary. Columbus, Ohio, July 17, 1873. There baa been eight deaths in the penitentiary from cholera since last night. The average time of sickness of the patients is eight hours. The guards and outside attendants who are not shut up in the cells st night have been entirely free from the dis ease. Cincinnati, July 17. 18T3. There was only cne death from cholera reported to-day. Cholera in Earope. London, July 17.1873. Reports have reached heie that several cases of chol- ■a had occurred at Vienna, and it is said the auihori ties are endeavoring to suppress the particulars. OMAHA AEOUSED. The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTA DAILY KHALI HAS THE LAMEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF SEOROIA. THE THREATENED DUEL! Amicable Settlement of the Duel Between Orahun and Cohen. HERALD SPECIAL BEPOKT ACGU8TA. •"'IK. ST. CL.AIR.ABKAMS. The Knoxville Chronicle having published an article, charging Mr. Alex. St. Clair- Abrams, of the Herald, with having been a “skulker" during the late war, that gentle man, in his usual vigorous style, shows how utterly groundless the charge is, and giving his services in our great revolution. What ever charges may be brought against Mr. SL Clair-Abrams, one thing is certain, no mac can doabt his courage or his devotion to the South, ire have the assurance of gentlemen it ho were in the service with him, that a more gallant soldier never entered the army than he, or one ever more ready to do his duty. This thing of making useless and personal at tacks upon the private character of gentle men, when there is no occasion for it, ought to be stopped, especially where there i« no "round or reason for it Griffin Xeics. Augusta, Julv 17, 1873. The difficulty between Mr. Graham and Mr. Cohen has not led to a hostile meeting, was anticipated. It was amicably settled this evening by a Board of Honor, which has had the matter nnder consideration for the past two days. The details of the settlement have not been made public, but it is said to be honorable to both the gentlemen concerned. Acocsta. Death of a Lady Near West Point—Rain. Special to the Herald. West Point, Ga., July 17, 1873. Mrs. W. E. Christian died this morning at o’clock, of typhoid fever, at the residence of Mrs. Chappell, in Chambers county, Ala bama. It is raining here. W. P. Personal Intelligence. We were phase to meet Judge Hopkins on the street j eaterday. He says the scenery st Taccoa falls is incomparably grand. He is well pleased with his visit. Mr. J. A. Stewart, of Stewart, Austin t Co., left last night for East Tennessee to hurry up his supplies of wheat. Dr. H. F. Andrews, editor of the Washington (Ga.) Gazette, one of the best weeklies in the State, is in the city. Merchants in Atlanta wishing to advertise in that section would do well to make use of hie col umns. Geneial P. M. B. Young, of Cartersville, is regis tered st the Kimball House. It pleasures us to chronicle the return of Mr. John M. Hill from Chattooga county, where he has been sojourning for the last threefweak*. The loafers that congregate in hia back room have missed him sadlv. Mr. Gua R. Glenn, of the Coiambus Enquirer, 1* stopping at the National Hotel. Mr. G. graduated at the University of Georgia with high ♦'onora a few years since. While at college be edited the Georgia Collegian with marked ability. Since then he bad made considerable reputation as a newspaper reporter. John J. Stokes, better known to our readers as •• Specs,” is at the National. He purposes spending several days in the city. The following, among others, were registered at the National Hotel last night: S J Canffman, Henry Myers, Philadelphia; 8 J Ser um, Nashville; R C Johnson, New York; Mrs Cocroft E Brill and family. Charleston; H C McDowell, Ga; L O Downs, Tom Barney. &ty& H W Smith, Augusts; M Roberts, Augusts; Mrs V P Thurston, Conyers; Miss Bailie Thompson, Thomaston; B H Hnghey, Con yers; L A Simmons, Stone Mountain; T S Treadwell, Conyer?; B W Cranby, Social Circle; John Stephens, city; C C Hughes, Bristol, Tenn; J H Born, LUhonia; V P Sisson, city; J B Hollinshead, Fart Valley; R E Waters, Baltimore; W H Crawford. W A Bredden, Madison; G H Cottrell, LaGrange; W H Chambers. Barnesville; J T -Coleman, Opelika; G R Glenn, Co lumbus Enquirer; James Fisher, Cave Spring; G J Drake, Griffin; R A Henderson, Houston: J G Blokes. Washington, D C; C T Swiit. Macon; L Y Gibbs, Sa vannah; E Richmond, Washington, D C; U P West, America*. NEW YORK NEWS. A Hotel Burned- Specie Shipments — Man- sard Roofs—The Peabody Fund. Nrw Yobk, July 17,1873. The Shem.au House at Homeraville is burned. Loss $40,OLD. The specie shipments to day amount to $80,000 in gold; 7,800 silver bare The Board of Underwriters resolved to levy an ad ditional premium of 1 per cent, on Mansard roofs af ter January 1st, 1874. of Alluding lo the financial condition of the Peabody Fdncational Fund yesterday. Mr. Winthrop stated that about $130,000 from the fund were expended in co operation with six or seven times that amount con' tribnted by the Southern people in the cause of edu cation since the last meeting of the Board, thus ma king bnt little lets than a million dollars expended daring the year for free common schools South, The Yellow Fever—Monument to Seward— Bailed. N*w Yoax, July 17, 1873. *i be passengers by the steamer City ofMirida, which vessel has been qsarantined with the yellow fever, were allowed to come to the city to-day. There is a movement on foot for the erecting of a statue to the late Wm. H. Seward in Central Park. Wm. M. Graham, President of the Walker National Bank, who has been in Ludlow jail since February, charged with misappropriating one half million dol lars, has been released in $25,000 bail. THE PACIFIC STATES. A Steamship on Fire—The Modocs—Granges —Suicide. San Francisco, July 17,1873. The steamer Montana took fire forty miles south of Acapnlica. After hours of hard work, the passengers and crew extinguished the flames. The last of Capt. Jack’s band of Mod oca are en route to camp. Thirty Granges were represented at the convention at Napa. The Mayor has sign* d the ordinance granting privi leges to the Southern Pacific Railroad at Mission Bay* A lady of Los Angalos died of strychnine. Her hus band scolded her about her character at breakfast. SPAIN’S STRUGGLES. The New Constitution—Carta ts’ Suscesses— A Forced Loan —Affairs in Valencia. Maputo, July 17,1873. The new Constitution will be presented to the Cortes for action to-day. The report of the capture of the town of Esteila by Car lists ia confirmed. Couteetra has levied and forced a loan of $80,000 on the citizens of Carthagena. Carlists are marching on Bogrono. The International Society of Barcelona has been dissolved. The authorities are still apprehensive of S3tMHNRst Valencia, and the commander of the garrison has been ordered to use every measure of precaution to maintain order. CarlifttH Report* of their General Co ndition. Baton*e, July 17. 1873. The CerlietM declare that all arms and ammunition shipped for them have been landed safely on the coast of Biscay. Colonel Ateepurua has taken command the force which was formerly led by the Care of Sente Crux, and which now numbers 1,088 men. Ltzzerogn, with 4,080 wall-diaelplined infantry, some cavalry and artillery, are operating in Gulpexuga. The Oarliata after capturing a company of earblae near Apner Paenti le Reina, occupied that town T heir partisans report that they are croeeiog Kbro all points, and are recruiting, foraging requisitions in the province of Cargos. They report that the Spanish Government Intends to form a c rutting camp near Ledya; also, that the Republican troops have received orders lo shoot all priests taken with arms in their hands. The priests are endeavor ing to bring about s fusion between Alfonsotsts Carlists. Don Carlo* Outlaws the Cure of Hants Cron, Batowue. July 17. 1873. Don Carlo* has issued an order that the Care Bants Crux THE WEATHER. Washington, July 17,1873. Fbobabiluik*.—On Fridry, for the Southwest, north winds and cloudy and clearing weather; for the East ern Gulf and 8outh Atlantic States, northwest and southwest winds,increased cloodinass and local rains; the Middle Atlantic States, southwest and north west winds, partly cloudy weather, and possibly lower temperature, veering to southwest, with clouds and rain; for the Ohio Valley and the Northwest, south west and northwest winds, felling barometer and local storms. Th© afternoon telegraphic reports are missing from the entire lake region, the extreme Northwest. Rocky Mountains and Pacific coast stations. SOUTHERN SCHOOLS. Report of Dr. Bear—Number of Public School* in the South—Money Ex pended for Educational Pur poses—An Interest ing Exhibit Nxw Yobk, July 17, 1873. The following interesting details are In Dr. Bear’s report on the echoo'a in the South; In Virginia the number of public schools for ihe year ending August 15th, 1872, is 3,695, and school population consisted of 411,021 persons between the of 5 end 21 years, of whom 247,000 whites, 164,019 colored; of assistance received from fond, $28,900, wai appropriated to Virginia schools daring the past year. The balk of this was given in aid of graded schools. Total amount appropriated to schools of the State $38,200. In North Carolina the condition of public schools owd education generally is far from satisfactory. There is an alarming indifference on the subject among the common people, ani a want of union and hearty co-operation among pnblic men. Amount ap propriated for school* $12,550. South Carolina—Few schools reported throughout the year. Application was made for Charleston as fol- : The Legislature, at its last session, appropriated $300,000 for educational purposes. Not one dol lar of this amount was received from the treasury, and the reeult hoe been that nearly all public schools have been closed. ■» !•»» «» this State from the fund ia $1,500. Georgia, according to Sr. Sears, who quotes from the report of the 8tete Superintendent, is not to be dioguised. That the effort thus far to establish the pnblic school system for that State has resulted in fund contributed $10,200 twelve schools in Florida. A somewhat gloomy pic ture of the condition of education In this State is given from a report of the State Superintendent, who. among other rema«kt,says it is saddening to reflect that three- fourtha of the youth of this State ore jet osreoched by the edocotfgeol system, bnt odds that it is encourag ing to know that the ratio ia rapidly changing. The eight thousand dollars in aid State Superintendent of Alabama gives a despondent report. Out of a population of one million, three hundred and eighty thousand neither road nor write. Of the voting population, ,000 blacks and 17,000 whites cannot read or write, if consolidated into one party, to control every election in the State. Funds paid $606,617 75 during the year, and the Peabody fond, $7,000 : to five In Mississippi, by the new school law, in addition to a Mate tax of four mills on the dollar for the pay ment of teachers, supervisors of counties are required to levy a county tax for school booses end incidental EXHIBITION OF FRUIT8, ETC. Speeches by Wallace, Nor- cross, Johnson, Baugh, Wright and Others. On on estimate of the county superintendent, there 4.650 public schools, with an average attendance of 125,000, and 400 private schools, with 148,000 pupils enrolled. The expense of common schools is $1,136 • 988, and the Peabody fund contributed $4,400 to aid six schools. Louisiana, on the recommendation o 1 font of the fund, who acts gratuitously, in the the sum $7,380 was contributed to aid schools. The Texas agent replied to the last letter of the State Superintendent that in the present unsettled condi tion of the system, the trustees did not feel justified in making donations from the fund. THETURF. Lost, Branch, July 17. ▲lice Mitch el won the 1J£ mile race. Tits.. 8:18. Mary Constant won the mile heat. The second heat was a dead lock between Bhylock and Utica. Time, last heat, 1:44*£ Btockwood won the three mile race Time, 5:47*. MORMONDOM EXCITED. Flight of Brigham Young s Seventeenth Wife —She Currie* Off the Furniture. gAxir Lake Cm, July 16,1873. A greet sensation WM canoed here to-day by an an nouncement in the Journal that Ann Eliza Webb Young, seventeenth wife of Brigham Young, bed for ever left hia, carrying off her furniture and personal a. Brigham will endeavor to replace the goods. Mrs. Young is at the Walker House; and three leading its ore about to Institute a suit for a divorce, and alimony in a large sum. Great revelations are expected concerning the inner domestic life of the prophet, Mrs. Young Is enjoying the sympathies of the Gentile ladies, and poligamous mormons are a good deal dis- George Francis Train's Town Getting Virtu ous— Pablic Feeling agaiDbt Gamblers— Indignation Meeting—A Committee Organized—Threats of Lynch Law. Omaha, July 17, 1873. Considerable excitement has prevailed here aiuce the stabbing of Atwood, the brakemtn, by gamblers on Sunday, fer exposing their gome on the train. A meeting of the railroad men was held yesterday at the Union Pacific shops to consider the case. It was attended by over four hundred men. A committee was appointed to draft resolution* and draw up a programme, to be followed should neces sity demand it. They threaten to deal summarily with gamblers and roughs who infest this city for months past. Twelve or fifteen of the fraternity have already left town. Atwood lies in s precarious condition. LATER. OjuUa, Jiuy 17, ibid- A Commission was appointed at a meeting of rail road men on Tuesday who reported at a subsequent meeting that the Citizens’ Commission bad bven or ganized for the parpoaa of assisting the authorities to enforce the laws. In case of inability or neglect by the authorities to preserve order the Citizens’ Com mission would take measures to secure protection to the lives and property of all good citizens. It was hoped that the Commission would not be called upon to interfere, but if necessary, would act prompt ly. That whereas, the city was infested with robbers and gamblers whom the city authorities, thus far, had failed to arrest, and which fact was publicly known to the discredit of the city, they had formed them selves for the purpose of self-protection, and now give notice that if some remedy was not speedily ap plied they would feel justified in using summery measures. • ENGLAND. Reply of the Qaeen to the Arbitration Reso lutions. London, July 17, 1873. In the Honse this evening the Right Hon. Lord Otto Fitzgerald, member from Kildare county, produced and had read the Queen’s reply to tho address of the House of Commons on thesnbject of international ar bitration, as follows: “ I have received the address of my faithful Com mona, praying that I would be graciously pleased to instruct any secretary to enter into communication with foreign powers, with a view to further improve international law, and establish a general and perma nent system of arbitration. I am sensible of the force of the philanthropic motives in dictating that address. I have at all times desired to extend the practice of closing international controversies by thier submission to impartial friends, and to encourage the establishment of rules intended for the equal benefit of alL I shall continue to pursue a similar course with due regard to time and opportunity whenever it ia likely to be attended with advantage. The House received the document with hearty cheers. THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS. Its Meeting in Cleveland—Protest Against Cheap Labor—General Summary of the Proceedings. Cleveland, July 17, 1873. The Industrial Congress assembled at 9 o’clock this morning. A resolution was adopted emphatically protesting against the importation of cheap labor. The Commit- Co-operation reported as follows: That we re cognize in co-operation the most feasible plan for adjustment of the differences between labor «and capital, and that this Labor Congress recommend the enactment of efficient laws for the piotection and encouragement of co-operative asso ciations In the several States. The committee on arbitration reported the follow ing, which was adopted: Whereas, it is evidently neccessary to devise a more peaceable plan of settling difficulties between ployers and employees than by strikes, they being nsually detrimental to the interests of both parties, recommend the adoption of the following resolu tion: That it is deemed advisable by this Congress that all towns adopt a system of arbitration, and that all bers of the industrial classes be urged to cost their votea for no man unless he be pledged to use his vote and influence toward the adoption of laws making ar bitration s ltgal means of settling difficulties between employers end employees. A MURDER. ▲ Fight at West End.—We had the pleasure of wit nessing a very interesting little fisticuff fight, on yes terday, Camp’s Spring, between John Nolan and Robin Adair. The parties being unequally matched, one of the small boys present rendered Ad ir what assistance he could. After a brief struggle, peace was made. Too much water was the cause of the diffi culty. Young Adair tried to make Nolan believe that is raining by throwing a dipper of water on him. New Advertisements GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. lqmwnaiiom class 369 Atlanta. July 17. 1873. The tallowing ere the numbers which weft thin day drawn from the 78 number* placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: TURNIP SEEDS, ATLANTA LAGER BEER C E N U I N E. Top, Globe. Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, Ac., sent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 25c, one- half pound for 50c, one pound for a $1 CO, five pound* for $3 50; 10c per ounce. MARK W. JOHNSON, Cor. Alabama and Forsythe streets. P. O. BOX No, MO. julyUkUwlln FOR SALE THE BENNETT CUP. Foot R&ce at Springfield for the Bennett Cap—The Boat Race. *, July 17. 1873. The starters in the foot race for the Bennett Chal tenge Cop were Benton of Amherst, Bowie of McGlii University, Canada, and Phillips of Cornell. Bowie won tn 11 minutes Yfi% seconds—two miles. Phillips was second, and only a second and a half behind SOCIKTT ON THE HaLF SHELL. the seventh birth-day of little Qotetard Patera, son Richard PeUrt. E*<*. M>d *“ tho fcoaa. ul on th« mogolflcont to*» It wm literally ali-r. wttk ehOMR. with «■ raa«M« principally from toms le to— f—> tl wm o ihi'—roi right to behold, ond tho ntorrlmont oad MMHl cockling wore kept op eetil late in tho oAeraooa. 4 light rain premia, bat «T«rjthing eloe it favori te for a good ooMeat. There lo greet enthnolMm moag the wichtni. It lo doubtful If the flrat nee rierta before fear o'clock, and the Mooad before Sr.. Ia th. Fri.kM.r-, roe. Tel. cam, la Srat, Amber,-, atari end Harvard third. The Cnlvmltj nee wm wob hp the Harvard crew. TELEGRAPHIC TIDBITS. At lhdt——otto e colored men beat e colored wot .. badly that the *111 die. The mao wm emoted, At at. Louie, yetterdey, the thermometer atood »5 to 100. There were moo? eou etrokee. mom of which win fetal. Hx MW WM of cholera hen occurred la tb. p»ni- teatlery at Oriotaboe. Ohio. Two deed. C. a. Ban* wm aoMtnotrd candidate for Governor of KtaMMtu by the Sepoblteea OooveaUon. The A fall ■■ring of mm feebody tcaeteee wm held lo TkldrUfolt. The food aow earnout, to |3tl.0fl0. AtIplag« iII a stagla wall race wm rnn. K. M. Tine, M ntaatM 4* aeeoBds. Distance, Strong Circumstantial Evidence in the Mary- laud Case. Baltimore, July 17. 1873. A special correspondent at Weatehaater, Pa., says circumatantial evidence cUorly indicates that the mur dered man was W. 8. Gross, upon whose lif# a heavy insurance was claimed, as having been burned in his shop. ITALY. Pilgrimage* to a Cathedral Forbidden. Flobence, July 17, 1873. T Le Prefect of Perugia has forbidden pilgrimages to the Oa thedral of Assisi, for sanitary seasons. SUSPENDED. The Captain of the Washington Suspended. Halifax, July 17.1878. The decision of Court of Inquiry into the canes of the disaster to steamship City of Washington baa keen rendered. Captain Phillips is suspended for one jmr. The Atlanta bornological Society gave its first public exhibition cf fruits, «tc., last night, in th* rooms of State Agricultural Society, in the Capitol Building. Although the members of the Society have had but a short time in which to arrange for this exhibition, the display of fruits, etc., was vary flue. Through the kindness of the ladles, we presume, the rooms were tastefully decorated with elegant flowers. We give below a list of the exhibitors, with their va rieties, kindly furnished us by J. J. Toon, Esq.: Mrs. J. A. Burns—Trophy tomatoes, Feege Inland, and one early Jersey Wakefield cabbage. William Jennings—Trophy tomato, early rose po tato, onions, potato squash, Lima beaus on stalk. Fruits—L. B. D. Jersey pear, Dmchim pear, Baron D* Angoro pear, Vicar pear, Sonra Amelia peach, Chinese Cling peach Hanford grape, Ives* Ludling grape. Per* kine’ Clinton grape, Enonymous trio, box ornamentej Eqnintiler apples,Corrack’s sweet apple, blue plums, mulberries, walnuts, Thorn apples, wild grapes, Scup per u on g. Victoria rose pomegranate, green Pauline grapes, blue figs, Wallace Real Estate poach, and Dr. Hape’s excelsior pear. G. W. 8ciplc—One peek Trophy tomatoes. D B Ladd—Eight varieties of pears, Ktrkwell. L B D Jersey—Peaches, Crawford. Apples, two arieties, Buckingham. B W Wrenn—Early Crawford peaches. W C Lawahe—Trephy tomatoes, Vicar pears, Bart lett pears and nine other varieties. Er. Lawshe—Amelia peaches. J J Toon—Trophy tomatoes, early rose pototox-4, brown Turkey figs. Mrs G W D Cook—Grapes—Ives, Rebecca, Delaware —and flowers. Mrs A B Culberson—Vase flowers. U H Goodman—Diana gropes. Mrs R J Lowry—Vase of flowers. J Norcross—Two varieties grapes—Hartford’* pro lific, Ives. J R Wallace—Eighteen varieties pairs. Ives’ Feed- ling grape. Peaches—Canary. Dr D C 81iultze, West Point—Grapes, four varieties —Hartford, Ives, Perkins and CreviUns. Peaches, three varieties—Chinese cling, early Crawford, old nixon tree. Apples, three varieties—Tarmton, Julian and Hamos seedling. Pears—Belle Lucrative. Plums, six varieties — Bradshaw, Imperial Gage, Victoria, Smith’s Orleans, Rein clande end Washington. Dr. Samuel Hape—Grapes—Ives' foedling, Hartford prolific. Delaware. Peaches—Crawford’s early. Toma toe s—Troph v. M. Cole—Bradshaw pinin’*, brjwu Turkey ft s, yel low St. John’s peach. Geo J Jones—Longblood beet. T M Elyea—Two varieties pears—Duchess, D'Angou lme. Col Richard Peters—Pear3, three varieties—Nos. l f 2 and 3—Well-known varieties, amt probably on the catalogue of most nurserymen. M W Johnson—German millet, grown by Dr J V Alexander, will yield five to six tons of hay p-.?r acre. Six entries for Premium of ten dollars offered by Pease and his Wife for best Tomatoes. Governor Smith introduced the speakers. Colonel J. R. Wallace addressed the Society on the subject of Peach culture. A few years ago three or four gautlameir met in a back room on Alabama street and organized this Socie ty. From this small beginning the Society had grown to its present size. He hod over 100 varieties of Peaches —began planting in 1867. Was enthusiastic on the subject of Peaches. Colonel Wallace closed amid a storm of applause. Colonel Robert Baugh addressed the Society on the snbject of Apples. The forbidden fruit tempted Mother Eve and tempts poople yet. It is a very profit able crop. First Pomological Society organized in New Jersey in 1848. Fifty-four varieties recommended in 1848—now, 580—625 varieties rejected as being worthless. National societies have since been organized in Eng land, France and Belgium. Dr. Samuel Hape talked grapes to the society. Grapes nearly coeval with man—a native of Persia. Three different species of grapes in this country—the ecappervoog the least liable to disease. Thinks from his experience that grapes can be cultivated very prof itably here. Thinks the poor hills can thus be util ized, and the wine crop become one of the most im portant. j. Norcross discussed strawberries. Most roliable crop—earliest fruit—conduces greatly to sociality— brings the rich and poor, the high and lowly, together in festivals, Ac. Gave a description of the manner ill •which he cultivates the strawberry. Wight talked cotton. Nobody had talked about making much money out of fruits. Thirty-two thousand bales of cotton sold here the past season, bringing over $2,OCO,OCO. Cotton has no enemies. Grub worms ruin the grapes and other irnits. Pears, peaches and apples nearly all killed this year by frost- Dry weather dried up his strawberries. Can’t irrigate anything in Atlanta. City Fathers opposed even to irrigating fires, because it cost money to get water. Can’t get advances from merchants to make fruit crop. A young man at Cartersville counted 999 bolls, forms and squares on one stalk of cotton. If boll worm did not come along the stalk could not mature its fruit. Four millions bales made last year, bring ing over three hundred millions of dollars. Mark W. Johnson talked cotton too. The whole fruit crop of the United Slates only amounts to $47,- 000,080. Cotton crop, $210,000,000, at fifteen cents the lowest prices. Did not wish to discourage fruit rais ing. Wished Pomology great success. Colonel R. A. Alston was called, but iu consequence of ths sickness of bis family he was absent. Colonel Wallace requested that Governor Smith holdup his decision. The Governor stated that be must decide in favor of all the gentlemen, each hav ing proved the culture of bis vanity oi fruit indispen sable, and the cotton men having shown that we could not get along without It. The premium for the beat peck of tomatoea was swarded to Dr. Samuel Hspe. Moat of ths gentlemen who hod fruits on exhibition contributed th;m to ths audience, who qnickly demolished the supply. Col. J. R. Wallace was noticeable for hia liberality in this particular, as wells* for making the shortest and spi ciest speech of the evening. The Committee of Arrangements meet this morning at 9W o'clock. Another exposition of fruits, etc., takes place on the 2d of August, at which time it is proposed to or ganize a State Pomological Society. We trust this will be done. We must not forget to mention that J. Bulow Campbell had several fine watermelons on ex hibition, at which we saw Alderman Beatie looking with watering mouth. Many of the best citizens and most beautiful and refined ladies Id the city were present. 75—5—32—66 -19-34—51—77—23-60 -6—13—56 HOWARD A CO.. Managers. NOTICE. M Y HEADQUARTERS are with M. k 4. Uirech Sud L. Cohen k Co. All persons indebted to me must pay within the next W days, or I will hand their accounts to my attorney for collection. jy2^dlm J. L. WATKX&f. FOR SIXTY DAYS, T. R. RIPLEY, Mitchell Street, WILL SELL OrocKery, And Everything in Store, TO THE RETAIL TRADE, AT WHOLESALE PRICES! TIsWlMi Flooring Mills. T IIIIS IS A SPLENDID PIECE OF PROPERTY. . well located, directly in the Wheat Section, en joying facilities for HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN And its manufactures, not enjoyed by other Mills. It fine reputation, and is now ju complete order and doing a good business. Parties who desire to invest in Georgia could not find a better opportunity than is here presented, as they will by this purchase immediately step into a fully organized and profitable business. The property will be sold on very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to W. C. TILTON & CO., jy3-12t Dalton, Ga. .. W. Williaj William Bihnik Jos. R. Ron rut.v SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE XiaO-raugo. On. rjlHlS INSTITUTION, with a corps of Niue First Class Teachers, will resume exercises the last Wednes day iu August. Four premiums for txcellenc Music a..4 Painting ware awarded Pupils of this Coll ege at the last State Fair. For CaUlouges. ad dress I. F. COX. President, july 8 «U li '“- GEO. ff. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIPN1E & CO. Commission Merchants, <>.> Heaver Stm-t, New York. may25-6m HENRY B1SCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS “ DD ™“ n:l0 0, CYPRESS SHINGLES. AT AUCTION. Cl ATI lO Au Mule, 1 ATUItDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock, at the Liv Auction Uouso of T. O. Msysou, one large Youu_ 9, Dump Cart and llaruesp, oue Buggy, one Car riage, one large Mirror, with Marble Slab, and a gen eral line of Furniture and other goods. july!8-lt J. U. BARRETT, Auctioneer. Dissolution of Copartnership. Atlanta., Ga., July 17, 1873. r f 1IE copartnership heretofore existing and known is Meister. Warren A Young, and also doing business under the firm usme and style of Gordon County Iron Coal Mining and Manufacturing Company, by charter granted them, has this day bccD dissolved by mutual consent. All claims against said firm or corporation must be presented to the undersigned at tho office of J. E. Shumate, attorney, Dalton, Ga , lor settlement. JOHN E. MEISTER, Trustee. FOR RENT. ^ NEW, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, with a GOOD GARDEN, eligibly situated, and on most liberal terms. Addri july!7-3t. s box 203. Atlanta, Ga. NASHVILLE, GHAT'ANOOGA AND St.Louis Railway* CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE! To Hi West M nrttvNt SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 s Arrive Nashville... 1:30 Leave Nashville 1:45.9 Arrive McKenzie... 7:50 .9 Arrive Memphis... 2:15 i Arrive Little Rock.. 1:15 t 10:00 P. M. 5:00 A. M. 12:15 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 6:50 P. M. 3 .30A. M. 7:30 i*. M. TRIUMPHANT ! tome Later Bteis. mode in Cinciu- unti, induced us at trace to * xrcuta a purpose, deter- 1 mined on acme months azo, to submit a temple of ©nr ) At'anta-made Beer lu the same competent chemist for analysis, the result or which, with »b«* correspon dence, we give below : Atlasta. Ga., July 2. 1YT3. Prof. W J. Laud, Analytical Chemist, City— DkauSiu: Herewith we have the pleasure of aub- mittiug. for your professional examination, a sample j of our every-day manufacture of Lager Beer, with the j request that you subject the same to a close and rigid ' chemical analysis, and report tbe result to us at your ' carli- at convenience. Respectfully. FETCHED A MEBCEC. Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873. Moonro. Fcchtor A Mercer, Atlaunta, Ga: Gkntluckv—The aaiupio of Atlanta -City Brewe ry” Lager Beer, received from you. proves, upou a thorough chemical examination, to be quite free from all injurious substances, as drug*, etc. Pure Hop Resin ia the ouiy bitter principle foutid in the article, and the analysis below, showing per c« ntage of tbe chi f proximate conttituenfs, w uld lecotnmcnd iLe be\erage to consumer* of beer. 1 am, very truly, your*. WM J. LAND, Analytical Clieruixl. ANALYSIS. Extractive mailer (dextrine, sugai. hop n->m, albumen, etc) per cent c 6890 Alcohol, per centsge by volnme 6 4010 Water bS UlOl Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.0158. CHARLESTON CARDS. .7as. Briix• K, .Ju.. Rout. S. Cathcaet. Frank E. Taylor, Atlanta ‘ City UrcWtry”.. .6.6890 6 4:>10 88.6101 1 U15S Cincinnati Beer 6.6283 6.6025 88 0717 1.0157 The above analysis, made from a sample taken from the same tanks from which we daily fill casks for city consumption and for shipment, conclusively ratal# liehes the groat superiority of our Lager Boers ov* r that made iu Cincinnati, in that it contaiu* a so much larger per centag ' of nutritious etemeuts— dextrine, (starch) sugar, alburnt-n, an 1 pup* bop resin. As no sugar is na< d iu the manufacture, the looctaxrine mat ter contained iu our Lager Be<r is only that derived from the vegetable ingredients employed. We therefore conti itiitly place our CITY BREWE RY L\GER BEER tn ©pen and square competition with any other manufacture, assured that as a bever age cou.aiuiug a considerably larger per ceulage ol nu tritive and touic prope ties, iu proportion to weight or volume, than any other offered iu the 8 utii.it com mends itetlf t > all consumers as the most li- altliful. Orders, and continuance of tavora solicited. FECHTER, MERCER & CO. juljl3-lf STATE LAW CARDS. *** Parti** bmtimee* in any of Ae te*> named below, w.U find Ike Latcyert whom Carrie neeried below re LabU and prompt. Garde inserted $30 a year. ^thenb. ~ Cobb, Erwin A Cobb. Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as .Solicitor General, Will at tend the Courts of Clark*. Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett. Hall. Banka. Franklin. Habersham. White, Rahui . And give attention to collections and o*.her claims. ‘linsley W. Rucker, Attorney--ft Law—Riompt attention given to all bus- L B A N Y . Thomas R. Lyon, Aihmn y at I^aw, pract ces regularly in the Courts or Dougheity, Baker am! Mitchell counties. Cnttecrtons mod*. All business diligently attended to. B A R N K S V I Ij L R . John Fo Redding, Att(trt)-:v«'-Law, triit give careful attention to &i business put in hi* hand*.. J. A. Hunt. Will practice in Hiiit Circuit and Fui*r*tue Court Solicits tmmncMi. ^ 1 A 1, II O V \ Joseph McConnell, Attorney at Law, Clallu-un, Gordon county, Ga , wit practice ia all the Courts. < Mfr-e at the cotitt house. It~ T K It S» Vt *s~%0 Vs \ C A Wofford & Milner, Attorneys at-law; office up stairs. Bank Block. • ticca ia ail the courts. x. 1 ’» 14 . [0 ° •' Cabaniss A. Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice iu the o i > ; Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elae*'h • • contract. A, D. Hammond, V \ I. I.Kl. a W. C. Collier '•rut v and Counselor at Law. F«#rt Valtevi Ga It I F F I \ . R H- Johnston. Jr.. Car olina . E. ADCER & CO. IMIORTEItK OY HAT1DWA.PLE, CUTiFRY,DUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 130 Sterling Slroi-t mid 02 I’asi HiiyMri el, CHARLESTON, S. C. v25.J(iui X press Hllingles at short notice, ou the CATS. ,t the depot of either railroad in the city. Atlanta, («i. jnlyl3-2w JXO. riHNIZY. L A S T V A L L 1/ Doyal it Nunnaliy, give prompt attention to any business entrusted ir «:are. FA I KTTK. J. C. Clements i Route and Cherokee Circuit*. Prompt win i m I attention given to cblloctiens. attended to promptly. Claims lor wild lands L A FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, for tho same, on or before the 20th day of J uly After that time executions most positively will be is sued against all defaulters, and the same place m the MarELuL'M hands tor collection. FRANK T. 11Y.\ N, juljl3 20lhjy City t lerk. I MEAN JUST WHAT I SAY ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. A CHANGE IN BUSINESS, I _ _ _ • stock .s’ Boys’, Ladies’, and Mioses’ HATS AND MILLINERY GOODS nazingly low price?. TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. Leave Atlanta Arrive Chattanoogi Arrive Nashville.. Leave Nashville... Arrive Union City.. 8:30 a. a 4:28 p. J 1:30 A. I 1:45 a. J 9:50 A. I 10 :00 P. 3 5:00 A. l 12:15 P. I 12:20 r. 3 7:35 P. l 8:40 p. l 7:00 a. : TO CHICAGO ANO THE NORTHWEST. I persons, firms or corporations doiug business J corporate limits of the city of Atlanta of any descrip tion or character whatever, to the fact that they must CORNER CGRTLANDT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS I 10me “■* ,u “ *?•*. rro-«™ NEW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. RICHARD I>. FRENCH, Sou of the luto Colonel IUciiacd Fuknch. of French'* Hotel, hatt taken this Hotel, newly fitted up and en tirely renovated tho same. Centrally located in the business part of the city. Ladies' and Gentlemen'r Dining Booms at- ached. junelO-Alm T. B. PiUtKl. J. VTAJU.-KB ALLS I PARKINS & ALLEN, ^tfthitcris and ^ugcrjntsjndcnfs, Will furnish Plana and Specifications for CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Streets, op* ite the Kimball House. peg0c3-d&wrly. ISAAC T. HEARD & CO , COTTON FACTORS, AUCUSTA, - - - CEORCIA. i Commission on Cotton, $1.00 Per Hale. ! AGENTS FOIL GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT COTTON GIN! ilN. NOW OFFERED TO THE Pl T B- latest invention of Mi the STEEL BRUSH G or to the Steel Brush other Gin inode iu the United States. W. W. Turner. ty-at-Luw. Special attention given to col!< M Supren; Senior tricts. w A. G. & F. C. Foster, Uf-yg-al law. will practice in Ocmulgee Circuit. e Court, and United States Circuit Coarte. Tie i* Register in B&ukrnptey for 5th and 6tb Dte- I* l Fd g k'vIal JK . ~ Benj. W. Barrow, i entrusted to hiSOUre. U°" Hamilton Yancey. at greatly reduced and a public and tiaJe generally to give me a call. As I am determined to reduce my stock extraordina ry bargains can be bad. Orders from Merchants soli cited. J- M. HOLBROOK. jy4-lm 40 Whitehall street. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. 3 Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 r. a Arrive Naahvillc... 1:30 a. i Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. j Arrive Union City.: 9:50 A. 3 Arrive Columbus.. .11 :C0 a. 3 Arrive Chicago 7:57 a. 3 10:00 P. 3 5:00 ^ 12:15 I 35 p. a 8:40 P. a 4:43 r. a 7 00 A. 3:00 A. 4:10 ▲. 7:57 A. Pxacu Exchange.—It is Ihe liveet kind of limes ia front of Pease’s Restaurant of evsalngs after tho trains arrive, on acoount of the largo quantities of pcsobee which sr* daily received at hie iruit stand, and which are regularly auctioned off to the fruit ven ders of the city. Pease is chief auctioneer, when able le he out. and ia hia absence accent. Quite a crowd of street cart* and hoys are always ou hand, and the Peach Iiikatr hi more lively and interesting institution thou ite big bud, the Merchant’s. Miles Turpte, from a back window, acta differences arising between Pease ond Tyrre, and has succeeded so for. laproeervtPB the extent cordtfih A this between theoe gentlemen. u *-’ Against W atm melons.—W o are informed that a petition will be presented to Council to-night praying for the repeal of the ordinance recently passed, pro hibiting the rale of watermelons for the prcsooL In conversation with s leading physician yesterday, and one who has the good health and welfare of tho city at heart, he expressed himself as radically op posed to the repeal of the law at tbia time, and gave as his reason, that there ie a great deal chalera-morbus in tho city at this time, and thinks the sale of this fruit would greatly tend to its aggravation. It would be impossible to regulate the isles so as to preclude bad and indiffsrent fruit, and it is well known that, notwithstanding the per* nicioua results fretn eating, the greater portion of our people would buy if they were exposed lor sale. The good health of the entire dty ie far uwue valuable than the Interest which would accrue from the sale of this tempting fruit; and while there is any risk on that poiut wa think it unwise to hasasrd one good name abroad for health to the pray ers of s few dealers. The Beard of Health will probably consider the matter to-day and report to Connell to-night on this amt bther subjects pertaining to the public health. J Always THE Ft BUT.—Col. If letaoil*, of the Kimball, fitted a targe invoice of fresh, rip* Catawba grapes yesterday, Street from tbe vineyards. He will have Ik profusion to-day for dinner. Ha was th* find sasoa to supply hit guests with strawberries, and latar. with cantaloupes. TO LOUISVILLE, KY., ANO THE EAST. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10:00 r. m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 p. m. 5:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1 :S0 a. u. 12:15 r. m. Leave Nashville.... 5.00 a. m. 1:35 p. M. Arrive Louisville-.. 2:25 r. m. 10:15 r. m. qyCall for your tickets to Memphis and Little ltock via Chattanooga and McKenzie, Tenn. To St. Louis, Chicago and the Northwest, via Chattanooga, Nashville and Columbus. To I'hiladolphia, New York, Boston and the East, via Nashville and Louisville. For further information, addreas ALBERT B. WRENN, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Office No. 4 Kimball House—P. O. Box 253. W. L. DANLEY, General Poescuger and Ticket Agt. J. W. THOMAS, General 8up*t, Nashville. Tcnu. junelfi-tf NEW FIRM. l’ETERSON & SNYDER, Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers, S PECIAL attention given to conducting sales of Ileal Estate in the city of Atlanta and \ trinity b^ auction. J. 8. PETERSON, Auctioneer. Office adjoining hardware store of T. M. Clarke Co., on Lina street, near Peachtree. apnd6m STRAY COW. I HAVE TAKEN UP A PALE XUMW, WH faced, no horned OOW; also, her calf, which af*. IKssrs to be between two and three months old. Any one owning such a cow can get her by calling at $1. M. WILSON’S, on Jeukens street, paying for ad vertisement snd proving her. tu>j8 tf GEEEQH3 W. Mk roar .tUntton to oar Largo and Com >loto Stock of rut* •»* tmrgm *r*s. JLjriouHureU Implements * Machinery fertilisers, *e. fead for OaUioous. 0. H. STOCKKLL * CO. W Braod 8t, and a fo « OoUmra SL. . NoBbTillc, T.0 jawll SSm fyEi tor of Dorwii 4?* SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY. LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the objects arrived at, have all been accomplished. Having sold cotton from these Gins during the two seasons post, can with safety assure the planter that it will tell our market at prices rangiug from one-quarter to three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade of seed cotton from any other Gin, excepting the Steel Brush. FIRST PREMIUMS awarded this Giu at tbe following named fetate Fairs: Mississippi—Jackson, 1871 and 1872. Okgugia—Auguste. 1872; Savannah, 1873. VI’ LA NT A PAPER MILLS, Rook and Xtwi. JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor Refers to (his paper a* a sample of the quality of Newh. -mar 4 9 m. I OIL! tention given to business. Lawyer, prsctk o collection. P A R T A. Ounlap Scott, •actu-.s in all the Coarte. C. A. Thornwell, ices in all the Courts. Special attention S ! w George F. Pierce, Jr., Attorney at Law John H. Woodward, ASUl KOTOS. W. H. Toombs, No Coal. > tbe t ; to lay in your winter's supply ot Best quality of Coal Creak Coal, also another quality of good grate coal that doe* not run together or smell of sulphur, and only has three per cent, aah—only half th© quantity of any other coal sold few grate pur poses iu this market. Address T. O. Box 345. J. S. WILLSON. jc 2ti-3m Agent Agents for COLEMAN’S CORN AND •htdi makes superior meal, and ca and run by tbe ordiuary gin genriug, above tlic cost of the Mill. WHEAT MILL, a be attached to without expense 1anrt2-dJfcw2m M E R I O U S. J. R. McCleskey, Attorney at Law. ju!yl8-ly M ONTEZUMA AND OGLETHORPE FISH A DUPREE. Attorneys at Law. julylS 6mo STAR CANDLES! ■OAff AM PREPARED AGAIN TO SELL T11K COAL CREEK LUMP COAL, trreaned by the car load, at $6 50 per tou, that la 26 cents per bushel—tho weight warranted. Parties in tbe city, or at * distance, will do w©U to send their orders at once. Yon remember th© scarcity of Coal last winter, take notice and govern your selves accordingly. Jy4-lm EDWARD PARSONS. LAOEn 33 33ER. T O OUR USUAL STOCK OF WINKS AND Liquors, wo have just added an Agency for the sale of the CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Gaff Sc Co., Prorririurs, Cincinnati. Oh-o. an.l Aurora, Indiana. This lieer is specially made for shipment South, aud is. therefor©, the l*est ever sold m this State. Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound. Ordorsi Solioitod. Ad' We refer the public to the following carreapun- CUTHMAN * HAAS. ATLANTA. GA. ATLANTA, OA.. Jrnt: 18,1873. Hfr. II*. J. Land, tiiy: Deab Sin—N©*sra. Gaff A Co., of CinctitHatt, Ohio, desire us to accept th© Agency lor th© sole ol their Crescent Brewery Vlonua Beer. We bav® tried the Beer and find it a pleasant sod palatable beverage, but before accepting the *alo of it we waut your profe*- donal opinion os to it* purity, we, thcrvlore, desiio you to call at our store and draw a sample from a amall lot which we have here. After you bav© matte an aual- \ sis let tte k-iow the reault. Rea pect fully. GUTUMAN A* HAAS. PROCTER JL GAMBLE’S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Are of superior quality, and the stukUrd brand sold by Atl Aiitfo, IVX acou A U U liSIA .ysn-tt lillOUK RS. TM< to to gin ko«m ouoe • nit tor three weeks, Ul«( I llln tMB »ppoint«l AhI.ih to tk* <«U« al DurwtK a. Janu, of AUut*. 1» «ko oaanty ot FnHon. In «M« dL.trtot, wlm M boon adjsdgod o Bookrogf upon tho pottuon of Mo orodltoro, »f the Dtotrtet Court for oolldloirUH. July Mk. 1*TU. LIME IN MARKET. We sell it cheap st wholesale snd retail. Jyl-tf J. 8. WILSON. Agent. .Wes.' tinth* ATLANTA, OA., Jui \ 1, 1873. i tf* 11nns, Atlanta, iht.: Oknti.kmxn* -This will certify that I have made a thorough chaiutoal examination ol th* M Creorent Brewery ” Lvger Beer, received of you a tew days ago. 1 Aud the arthl© fre© from injurious unbalance*, druga. etc., the bitter priucipl© being due to pnr© Hop Rosin. The analysis herewith affixed exhibit* th* quanti ties of the mam proximate constituents aud cnuuarvs favorably with the analyses of th© test foreign beir« j. mi ah s. 1 *u», v*rj truly, yours, WM. J. LAND, An. Chcu*. ANALYSIS: MERCHANTS' & PLANTERS' BANK, (Of Washington. Wilkes County, Go.I W W. SIMPSON, President. | .A. W. HILL, Cashier Capital Stock - - - - 3112,0C0 Special Attention paid Id Collection*. Ibr which prompt rrmittoacea or© mode, at lowest rate* of cxohatjta. jy3 6m The Fall Rush is Coming beat tmi© for my work. 8o. ladiea and cent*, ormg ia your Fall and Winter eooda st one©; thus by avoiding the unavoidable delay m the execution of or- der* dnriug such a rush of business as we expect to have this roll, your good* will be nicely cleaned -n.l re-dyed, and carefully kept far aix momh*. if deeiml Charges moderate. Terms invariably C. O- Ik JAMIES LOCHREY, ATLANTA STEAM DYING A SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, East Mitchall st, near Whitehall. TAX NOTICE. iti* r ctitf or. Dextrine, Albit- ...Put. 6.s*3 . 1.0147 .Pit. MOT 17 ! men. Hop B©*i«, etc.). Alcohol— (volume per cautagc) Water Specific gravity ot the Boer. .«!' — WM. A. »TMWA.HT. ZAMDOtWBliZ Ot* Iran Kuiliur, VeruiKUh*, CfcefcW SeUtos, •JAIL WORK, Etc.. 0OBNKB MAKKET ASD ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. jnoell-d8m ! BOOKS .4 Cit» T»\ CuTurlur Uld K« ceiver will be open for Rc ivtng th< GENERAL TAX of the CITY OE ATLANTA, on July L 1873. J. H. FRANKLIN, City Tax Collector and Receiver, -d-t