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THE ATLANTA BAIL! HERALB. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1873. NO- 287 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. South Carolina. The President said he was in favor cf pursuing a very liberal policy towards all convicts, except those guilty of violent crime, and towards all except those charged and probably guilty of similar THE COMING CROPS. J wharf, which at one time threatened to involve an en- | tire rquare cf buildings. The steamer Sylvester, ! which was lying near Campbell’s wharf, was put in to be dispatched to Old Point, for G„ and Texas. COTTON, CORNANUCANE IN COOO CONDITION. We call particular attention to the inter esting report of Gov. Smith’s speech at Pow- iler Springs, on Thursday last It will be seen that the Governor takes bold and deci ded ground for the establishment of an agri cultural bureau. We regret that we did not have a short-hand r.porter on the ground to make a verbatim report of this very important and interesting speech. Til K SI PPOSED HOMICIDE A T CON VICT CAMP. Iu another column will be found the facts relating to the supposed murder of George lliiiflsoa, a negro convict, at the camp of Messrs. Grant it Alexander. The facts as re ported byCoroner Kile are positively shocking. If the negro was so sick as to render it proba ble that his death was the result of impru dence after taking medicine, he was surely too sick to be beaten so severely as he must have been, if Coroner Kile’s statement is cor rect We sincerely trust that the case will under go thorough ionvestigation, as we believe it will, and if it should be established that this negro was killed by such inhuman treatment, we invoke tho severest penalties of the law upon one who could so maltreat a fellow creature. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. MURDER BY BURGLARS IN ST. LOUIS Terrible Collision on the Balti more and Ohio Railroad. Ku KIux Prisoners Recom mended for Murder. More About the Belgian Extradition Case. crime*. It ia understood that the President will ad- Reportsfrom Louisiana, Mississippi nmat flro engines at Ft. Monroe, bat at the moment * * " " I of departure tho lire was thought to he under con- j trol, rendering further assistance unnoccosEary. The loss by the law* two fires will probably fall with in $35,000, a lar.'C part of which i* covered by ineur- A $110,00 Flicker in Gotham. New Tokk, July 28, 1873. TI,o arc iu Tweuty-Oiird street and Broadway «tage stal ks originated in the bay loft, through the care- kwness of an employee iu taking a light up there. The building was damaged to the amount of $50,000, imurar.ee $73,(00. The stock, damaged $30,000, was uninsured. Tho fourth floor, occupied by the eighth regiment as au armory, was a loss to tho regiment of about $30,000, said to ba uninsured. The Cholera Scourge. dres* a letter of instruction Immediately to the Attor ney General in pursuance of these understandings. Farther Details of the Memphis Assassination. The assassination of Frank M. Mocre yesterday morning has been tho all-absorbing topic in the streets to-day. The coroner’s inquest to-day resulted in a ver dict that deceased came to his death from a pistol shot fired by James Hsnsom, a nephew of Moore, was sleeping in the house, and that he was instigated to the deed by Mrs. Moore. It has been ascertained that since their marrirge his wife left him for eighteen months, and that their marriage bad been an unhappy one. Struggling Spain. SEVERE FIGHT WITH THE COMMUNIST INSURGENTS. The Government Demands Un conditional Surrender. A CABLIST VICTORY NEAR P0MPEL0NA. CAPTURE OF THE T0W\ OF.REUS 111’ I>0X ALPHOXSO. Washington, July 28, 1873. The Court of Manitoba has refused a trial to Lord Gordon’s kidnappers. A SAD ACCIDENT. Iu Philadelphia, on yesterday, come women who w-ir- chauiug a water spout in an attic, dropped a child’s flagstaff, which struck a child on the steps, killing it instantly. A STOKlf IN MISSOURI. Tbs ».torm at Macon City, Missouri, destroyed the Masonic building, ami partially demolished two other house*. Three persons were killed, and Judge Henry severely wounded. MURDERED I.Y HUTU.LARS. At Ht. Louis, Frank Mcore, a well-known citizen, was killed at 3 o’clock this morning, in his room, in the presence of his wife. lie is supposed to have been killed by burglars. EFFECTS CF A TORNADO. A dispatch from Bangor, Maine, says that two spans of the bridge between Old Town and Milford was blown away by a tornado. An engine and tender with five men were passing. The engineer was killed. PARDONS FOR KC-XIXX. Pardon has been recommended for the following Ku- Klnx: Felix Doker, Stephen Spawn, Evans Murphy, William Scruggs, convicted from North and South ACQUITTED. The jury in the case of the Chief of Police, Mr. Wil liams and detective Doyle, for conspiracy with the burglary of the First National Bank of Jersey City, br inj.t in a verdict of not guilty. DROWNED. A woman with an illegitimate child were drowned in the East River because the father refused support. A party going to a prize fight, which the police pre vented, fought in a sail boat, capsizing it. Two were drowned. Tlie Belgian Murderer. Vogt Denies that lie is a Murderer—What his Lawyers are Doing. New York, July 28, 1873. Carl Vogt saved from surrender to the Prussian Gov- frament, by the decision of Attorney General Will iams, emphatically denies that be is the murderer of Chevalier D. Bianco, and explains Lis possession of bank notes and other securities which Chevalier’s rel atives claim, by saying he received them from a wo man known as Mrs. Vogt, who bought them in Lon don from a German woman, and who is now earning her living by scrubbing law offices in tho city while th lawyers are fighting for one hundred thousand dollars worth of securities, which she handed over to them after Wight's arrest, to pay the expenses of his defense. A Kailroad Collision. Terrible Wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio itailroad. Cumberland, Mil, July 27, 1873. Early this morning, Eoginemau Conwsy, of the Bal timore and Ohio Itailroad, lost control of his engine, on a down-grade two miles east of Altamont, forty- five miles west of here, when the engine ran away and, when running over forty miles an hour, struck the rear of a freight train, demolishing twenty cars, loaded with eom, cotton and tobacco from the West, scatter- irg the contents of the cars all over the tzftck. The engineer, Conway, and two men, Martin and Elliott, drovers, from Barbour and Harrison counties, West Virginia, were killed. Berke, the conductor, and E. Corncry, brakesman, both of Piedmont, and a drover named Reynolds, were badly injured. Proba bly the most terrible wreck that has ever occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio- Trains were delayed to day, but arc now naming as usual. Lynch Law a; Rogersvillc. Cincinnati, July 28, 1873. At Bcgerrville a man was accused of outraging a little girl. During his Dial the lights were extin guished, and the prisoner knocked down, shot twice with a revolver, and dragged two squares and hung. The .Stokes C'.i«e—Carl Voght’e Trial -Frauds in Imported Guano. New Yorb, July 28, 1873. In Supreme Court chambers. Judge Pratt reserved his decision in the habeas corpus case of the three young men who had been detained as witnesses in the Stokes case. The counsel for Carl Vogbt Las received a letter from the Secretary of State stating that the case is *U1I under consideration by the; State Department. The Peruvian Government is about to institute suits for alleged fraud- in the axle of imported gu ano, against five Water street firms engaged in that business. The bill of complaints, which is very long, charges Ihs refilling of old bsgs which have contained genu ine guano, and so branded and bought from the fann ers for a few cents each, and the use of an imitation of the brand upon the genuine begs, which is a trade —Peruvian Government. The agents of the Peruvian Government assert that these charges are hated open close analysis of bags of guano obtained from the five out of the ten dealers in the city. A California Stag© Stopped and Bobbed. San Francisco, July 28, 1873. Yesterday the Colfax and Grass Valley Stage was stopped by lour men near Grass Valley, who blew open Wells, Fargo le Co.’s treasure t ox and decamped with $8,000. None of the passengers were molested. The President's Policy Toward© the Ku-Klnx, New York, July 28, 1873. General Gersbaw, W. D. Porter and B. M. Sims, a committee of South Carolinians, had a conference with the President at Long Branch, the purpose of which was intercession for the ku-klux prisoners of Bayonne, July 28, 1873. In the fight near Tompelona the Carlisle were suc cessful, capturing guns and 300 prisoners. The Cailists in Catalonia. New York, July 23. A Herald correspondent with tho Carliat army, in Catalonia, telegraphs that Don Alplionso has captured Bens, second city in that vicinity to Barcelona. Barcelona is threatened with isolation. It is reported that France recognizes Don Carlos as belligerent. Deports of Ihc Situation from Madrid. Madrid, July 27, 1873. The Government troops attacked Valencia yester day. After a desperate struggle of five hours’ dura tion, fighting was suspended, and Ihe insurgents offer ed to capitulate, but their terms were refused. The Government troops demauu au unconditional sur render. Heavy reinforcements have been s;-nt forward, and the attack will be resumed. The town will be bombarded to morrow if the in surgents do not yield. Seville has also proposed to return to ltj Loyalty to the national government on certain terms, but, as in the case of the Valencia government, will accept noth ing less than unconditional surrender. It is believed that the insurgents will soon givo up the city unless relieved. San Fernando was attacked Friday by an insurgent column from Cadez. The loyal garrison made a brave and successful defense, and in the evening the insurgents withdrew. The Cortes has declared itself in f«vor of the abo lition of capital punishment. The Carlist force which was threatening Cilbca Las retired from the neighborhood. Don Carlos is reported to be across iu the province of Lagron. The railroad from Madrid to Valencia has been cut in several places. A meeting of Internationals at Alcadiz, in Aragon, has been broken up and twenty-four persona wbo were present arrosted. Carlist Belligerent Rights in the llritish Par liament. London, July 28, 1873. In the House ot Commons to day, Viscount Enfield, Under Secretary for Foreign Department, stated, in answer to the question whether any possibility existed for the Carlisle to be recognized as belligerents, that the Carlist* were undoubtedly gaining ground, but matters were not in a state to entitle them to bellig erent rights. THE WEATHER. Washington, July 28, 1873. Probabilities.—On Tuesday, for the Gull' States, rising barometer, southwesterly and northwesterly winds, somewhat lower temperature, and generally clear weather, except on the immediate coast, where local storms will probably continue. For the South Atl&utic States, southwesterly wiuds, veering to south easterly, and generally cloudy weather. For the Mid die Atlantic 8tates, southerly and westerly wiuds, with partly cloudy, followed by clearing weather. For New England and New York, falling barometer, southeast erly and southwesterly winds, higher temperature and local storms. For the Lower Lake region, northeast erly and northwesterly wiuds, backing to southwest erly, with local storms and clearing weather. For the Upper Lake region and the Northwest, northerly and westerly winds, rising barometer, and partly cloudy and clearing weather. A DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON. New Orleans, July 27, 1873. Dispatches from central and eastern Texassnd other places give favorable accounts of the growlug crops. Waco, Texas July 27, lb73. The crops are as good an the most t anguine could expect. Jefferson, Texas, July 27, 1873. Heavy rains in this section last night. The crop prospects are good, promising a better yield of corn and cotton than for many years. Natcues, July 27, 1873. The present appearance of crops is fair. Tho cater pillars have appeared at some place*, but no damage has yet been done. Vicksburg, July 27, 1873. The crop prospect is not so favorable a3 last year. The worms have appeared neatly c\ory cay during the past week. Shreveport. July 27,1873. The cotton crops iu this and adjacent polishes arc reported as doing well where cultivation has been good. There is some complaint cf labor in some lo calities. Plants are reported of good size and forming well, though much backward as compared with last year. Tbs corn crop generally is reported as doing well. Where cultivation is good the yield will be from fifteen to 25 per ceut greater than last year. Monroe, La., July 27, 1873. The crop prospects aro very favorable throughout this section of the State. Tho fine rains during the past two or three days have greatly bene fitted cotton and late corn. Caterpillars iu limited numbers bavs appeared, but no damage is yet reported. Franklin, La., July 27, 1873. Plant cane is generally laid by, and there is au im proving prospect for a good fair yield. Tho stubble cane is very inferior. The corn crop is very poor. Weather unfavorable. Louisville, Ky.. July 27,1873. Ihe tobacco crop reports from Eastern and Central Kentucky are favorable; the Western crop damaged by drought. Ilemp looks badly. The fruit was greatly damaged by late frosts. July Report of the Agricultural Department. Washington, July 28,1873. The July Agricultuial lteport has just been sent to press. It represents an improvement iu winter wheat, but a decline in tho prospects of spring wheat on account of the unseasonable woatlier iu some quar ters and the insect enemies iu others. The average in corn is increased in West Virginia and Minnesota, and decreased iu all the other Slates except Florida and Arkansas, where it remains the same as last year. Corn planting was everywhere retarded by the weather, and in many cases has been several times reolauted. The annual complaint of de fective seed is made in all parts of the country. T’ * «■ r: 1.1 on of cotton had been previously given anil indiciums up to July 1st indicate a crop of >5 j per ceut of an average, not including Vir- b j,ia, where the culture is yet mainly experimental. The prospectiv a yield of oats has declined during June in the New England, Middle and Northwestern States, except in Wisconsin. It was enhanced in all the Gull States except Mis sissippi. Winter rye improved in lthode Island, Con necticut New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina, Mis sissippi, Texas, Arkansas, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa. It remained the samo in Georgia, and declined in all other States. Spring rye was below the average in all the States but five, the minimum being, 70, being fouug in California, and tho maximum, 110, being in Nebraska. Winter barley generally declined in tbe South and West where heavy rains prevailed. The grass crops are generally improved in the New England and Middle State*, however, the-} were greatly shortened by the drought. The late winter told disastrously upon the fruit crop. The injury to apple trees was more extensive than w as apparent at last report. Va*t numbers of peach trees were killed. The condition of grapes ranged fiom sixty-one in California to one hundred and twenty-seven; ia Ne braska one hundred, representing an average. The acreage in potatoes remained the same as last year, or increased in twenty-two States and decreased iu all the others. The Colorado beetle has extended its ravages East, being reported for the first time in several counties in New York. It was still demonstrating in tho West, but farmers bad learned in many countius how to de stroy it effectually. The maximum of crops (110) was fouud in Georgia; the minimum (76) in Delaware. Memfhis, July 23,1873. The crop reports from Arkansas are encouraging- The rain the past ten days has developed the corn and cotton. Bain is needed in the region around Jacksou- port. A report from Mississippi is conflicting in regard to cotton. Not more than half a crop of corn, on account of drought. In the neighborhood cf Okalonc. Kos ciusko anl Brandon, cotton aud co i make a poor yield, on account of drought and won..* The cotton prospect is fair in West Tcuncssee, but corn is ouly half crop. Arrest of a Murderer. Til.3 Herald's Special Telegrams. NO CH0LEHA AT MONTVALE NOR AT KNOXVILLE. Progress of the Disease in In diana and Missouri. Knoxville, July 26, 1673. There ia no cholera at Montvale, ami none is expected there. A few doubtful eases are reported in Upper East Tennessee. There is none here. The city is unusually healthy for this season of tho year, being bitter than for several previous summers. D. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. Indianapolis, July 28, 1873. ’ilure were three fatal choleras here yesterday—oue formerly. No other fatals have beeu reported. The cholera has reappeared at LaGraoge. There weio two deaths Saturday, ami three Sunday. Medi cal assistance hai been called lor. Sr. Louis, July 28, 1873. iu tlii-i city during The: thhtj-nii ihol Now Advertisements- CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLAES 378. Atlanta, July 28, 1873. The following aro the numbers which were this day drawn from tho 78 numbers placed In tho wheel, and **.- —*-■ — • a drawn iu the order in which Public Sale 2—72—09—C4—24—20—68-49—31— 9—7 d HOWARD A CO., Manage NOTICE. aud L. Cohen & Co. All persons indebted to must jay within the next 50 days, or I will hand their accounts to my attorney for collection. jy2-dlm^ J. L. WATKISF. WA.3NTTED. Time Sales. Hong Kong, July 28, 1873. A destructive typhoon visited Avoy on tLe 21st 1 Great damage to foreign property and to shipping iu I the harbor and river. The tcl.-reph cable between I \y. (’. Smith, WIlO Killed a Rail ill 1)0- Avoy and Shanghai is broken. 1 BIG ENTRY FOR A RACE. Springfield, Mass., July 28, 1873. Goldsmith Maid, American Girl, Lucy, Heury, Lula and Judge Fullerton aro entered for a $6,000 race at Hampdtn Bark. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Tbe Bishop of Petersborougb is seriously ill. Prof. 8. 8. Schumacker, a famous Lutheran tlieolo- giaa,is dead, aged 74 years. Tbe Portuguese mails arc now* i .tc.rnpteJ in conse quence of the troubles in Spain. Five bidders for life-saving stations between Capes ! Henlopen and Hatteraa range from two to four thou- j sand dollars. A dispatch from Governor Kellogg to Attorney Gen- j eral Williams says they collected iu Juno from New [ Orleans alone $1,100,000. The Preaident, accompanied by Postmister General I Creswell, left yesterday for Kingston, N. Y. Major Wallace Spear, Chief Engineer of the Norfolk Virginia, Navy Yard, died in Ludlow, Vermont, Satur day, funeral taking place to-day. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON’S PARALY SIS. New York, July 28, 1873. A Washington special says private advices confirm tbe worst that has been published in regard to the condition of Vice President Wilson. His face is re ported as somewhat distorted, and ho has partly lost power of speech. “ GOD AND LIBERTY.” Another Revolution Imminent Intensity of Party Feeling. Matamouoh, Mix., July 28, 1873. The Public Voice, a Spanish newspaper of this city, states that a revolutiou is imminent in the Stab! of Nenva Leon. There are three aspirants for tho Governorship in that Slate, consequently the oUctiou will devolve ou the Legislature, which will most in Monteray, iu 8 p- tember next. bo intense is party hxtred originating iu the revo lotion of the last year aud revived in this present po litical contest, that an outbreak la regarded inevitable and most certain to occur. Private advlcea State, prominent residents of Monterey, already pre paring to leave that city, to avoid being complicated In the threatened troubles. Kalb County, on His Way Here. Special (o the IScrald. Columbia, S. C,, July ltt, lb7;5. W. C. Smith, who killed a man in DeKalb county just after the war and fled to thia State, has been arrested by Georgia detectives under a requisition from Gov. Smith, and will arrive in your city to-morrow morning. Smith is apprehensive lest he be assassinated by the people whom he has outraged. THE FIRE KING. ■etails of tlie Conflagration m Norfolk. Five Fires in Twenty-four Hours. Baltimore, July 27, 3873. Joseph Thomas A Eon, in whotc plaining mill the tiro originated, iiji their loss will not exceld $50,COO. Secretary Robeson is building some $30,000 stables at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the New York Sun wants to know what he is building them for. We don’t know, as we aro not in Admiral Robeson’s confidence ; but we presume he is building them for tho accom modation of tho horse-marines.—Louisville Courier-Jownol. Tlic Norfolk Ulnae. Norfolk, July 27, 1873. At au early hour thia morning Weill i Almau’s shoe ►tore, two doors *outh of the starting point of Satur day morning's disastrous conflagration, was discovered to b« on Arc, snd so ineffectual were the efforts of tho fire department, who were worn out by tho labors of the proceeding morning, that tho building, together with an adjoining one, Occupied by a hardware store was in a short time entirely destroyed. But littlo of the contents of the buildings were saved. About half an Lour after tho discovery of this fire, another fire broke out ou Campbell’s wharf, about a square off from the flr*t This flro was on tho first floor of a three ctory brick building, occupied by a produce shipper. This building, snd tho one imme diately north, which was used for tho same purpose, were entirely destroyed. Upon the discovery of this fire, which was tbe filth that had broken out during the 24 hours cudlug Sunday morning, the greatest consternation prevailed. Market square and Maiy street thronged with people moving about in wild dis may, many believing it sn original plan for tho de struction of the eitv, being put into oxccutiou. At this time the fire companies of Portsmouth and tho navy yard again came over in response to rockets that were sent up os a signal for asalatauce, and rendered invaluable aid in extingulablng tho fire at Campbell’s the wcik ending yesterday. The Disease iu Europe. London, July 28,1873. The cholera his apptared in Holsiuburg, South Swe den, oa the Hound opposite Elscnoie. Moilie Waterman and Her Dog. From the New Orleans Picayune. Iu the private album of the Chief of Po lice, where all the celebrated women’s pic tures, or “mugs of the Mollies” attached to the rogue’s gallery, aro kept, there are many striking facts, some fair, beautiful aud proud, others soft and delicate, others piuclied and sharp, while again are those intellectual, and with the stamp of refinement and wealth. Moilie Waterman’s picture is one of these. It is that ot a plain, cold woman, just like that of a statue would be, with her black lmir folded back and bouud around her head, while her dress of rich black is caught by the throat with a heavy clasp. By her side, with its head in her lap and its intelligent eyes looking eagerly into her face, is a black and tan teirier dog of the medium size and with a plain collar. A singular picture to see in a gallery of thieves, yet prabably tbe most singular pair found hi the long linen oi faces. Moilie Waterman never stoic herself. She' trained licr dog. Going into a store, she se lected various costly laces, jewelry, etc., aud, looking at them, placed them back with a particular motion of her hand, shortly going out ot the store. The clog remained, and, seizing the article when the showman’s back was turned, mode with it to her room, where it was received bv Moilie and the dog re warded. For years she plied this with success, uu- til one day the dog was caught there. Uu heeding of herself, .she surrendered, implor ing for the life of her favorite. The picture of tho two were, however, taken together, and tl.cn the dog was killed, the body bring inhumanly thrown into the cell where tlic woman lay. *So the police left them; but, when they re turned wi»h the morning, she was iound dead, poisoned by lo r own hand, lying with her steadfast friend. There was a rode inquest of course—a coro ner and a joking crowd—but when tbe two were tumbled into their old box, out into the Potter’s Field, there wero closed out forever two wbo might be an example to many loving friends. General Notes. Kentucky is naming all her new towns after Governor Leslie. A Vermonter has shipped to patties in Port land, Me., 1,830 pounds of spruce gum siuee tho 21st of March, lie received from 50c. to $1.50 per pound for it. A schoolhonse was recently burned by an incendiary in Texas, and the plucky mistress now teaches a “hedge school” under a brush shed, where switches are handy. The spirits are in disgrace. They prophe sied tremendous conflagrations for Boston and Worcester, Mass., on the Fourth, but not so much as a slmuty was burned iu cither town. A Milwaukee servant girl whose lover sisted upon an early day for tho w edding, had gathered together 18 towels, 50 napkins, 20 sheets, 4 quilts, 7 dresses, aud several other articles when arrested. And now scientists claim that the moon, iu stead of being so “ cold and so chaste and pal lid,” is in reality red hot; so much so that no living thing known to our world can live there. This also knocks the green cheese theory. Sue Blair of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, played her lover a game of-cbesH the other day to decide whether the wedding day should bo fixed for this year or tho next. If she won it was to be postponed, but though she is the stronger player, she l"t>t by a glaring over sight. “Hero we aro now, within a quarter of a mile of land,” was the joyinl announcement made by tho captain of an ocean steamer to his grumbling passengers. “Where? Which way is it?” were the eager exclamations which followed. “Anywhere down below there,” said tho captain, pointing toward the bottom of tho sta. “Tlio lead gives us just 220 fathoms of water, and the land comes slap up against tbe brine.” Somers, Connecticut, has a sen: ation iu the elopement as a dashing miss of fifteen years with a rascal of a foreigner aged twenty; the girl leaving homo in tho still, small hours of night, to be received by her lover waiting out side, and borne away iu triuf'ph. A poor dog is kept at tho “Grotto del Cane,” near Naples, to bo led iu and half suf focated for tho amusement of visitors. Tho cave is filled with carbonic acid to the depth of two feet, and while a man sutlers no un easiness, tho dog by his side 60on falls, and would die it not immediately carried to tho outside air. The man who keeps him leads him in to suffer semi-asphyxia a dozen times a day, aud the fool of a dog wags his tail and licks his master’s band alter each pci form uucc. 3.500 BUSHELS (IF CORN*. 100 Barrels FLOUR. Offered for sale, payable by November next. .lyTO-lw A. LKVDKN. CHIEF MARSHAL’S OFFICeT July 2!», 1873. j" To All whom it may Concern: P LEASE TAKE NOTICE, that all HOG3 ar.d COATS found running at large on tbo streets on aud alter Friday, tlic first day of August, will bo taken up and subject to tho penalties contained iu tho City Code, Sections 3211 and 330. jy2t)-tf JOHN TIIOMAS, Chief Marshal. GEORGIA STATE GRANGE. 4 SPECIAL MEETING of tbo GEORGIA STATE ajL GRANGE will couvene at Athens, 13th August next. Tbo Central, Western A: Atlantic, Selina, Rome & Dalton, Macon & Brunswick and Georgia Railroads will pass delegates to and from for oue fare. Masters of all local Granges in the State aro urgent.y requested to attend, as business demands it. Papers throughout tbo State, if friendly, copy once and forward bill to M. Joues, Treasurer, Valdosta, (ia. jy2£-lw K. TAYLOR, Kce’y^ RICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 115 Lam ale street, near Talk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. end German taught by experienced Dative masters. Session commences September 15th. Catalogues with full particulars sent to any address. Refers to Rev. II. B. Elliott, Gen. A. It. Lawton, It. J. Davant, Sava, Samuel Lawrence, Marietta; John Martin, Align*/, a * J ; JyaMm RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT Stono IVIoTiiAtnin., Gn. TITHE House and Lot known hs the Whitman Place J. i» now offered for tale. Tbe property is one of the most desirable places in town. I contemplate building a fire proof stoie ou n»y lot immediately opposite the Depot. To accomplish the same, I offer this property for sale. Parties attending the sain of the Town Lots here on the 30th, will do well to examine (his place, as I will give the beet bar gain ever given at Stone Mountain. Terms cadi. Ti tle warranted. jy29-2c J. 8. SMITH. Residence for Sale. |TOUK LARGE, ELEGANTLY FINISHED ROOMS, Bath room, Store room and Tantry, 2-room Kitchen, lathed and plastered, large front yard, choice shrub- bc/y and shade trees, all on a large, beautiful lot 100 by 223 feet, in a most excellent neighborhood, and just at the terminus of oue of the Street Car lines. Im provements all new and in perfect order. Apply t > WALLACE A FOWLER, lot Real Estate Agent*, No. 9 Alabama st. NOTICE ! LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP. [THE undersigned have formed a limited partner- ] L ship under and pursuant to 8eclioa 1910 of the Revised Code of Georgia. The general partners nr Audrow J. West and Henry 8. Edwards, and tho spe cial partner James M. Bali, all of the city of Atlanta, Go., under the firm name and style of WEST & EDWARDS, For the purpose of conducting a W r II< 1LKSALE GROCERY COMMISSION BUSINESS In the city of Atlauta. Georgia. The raid James M. Pall, special partner, has contri buted to the capital stink Twenty-five Thousand Dol lars, iu cash, actually paid iu. Said partnership to date from July ls», 1K7J, and R.AXIjH.OAD, 2 4 0 MILES LONG, IN Brunswiclt, Ga„ — ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1873. I TNDElt AND BY VIRTUE OF A VERDICT AND J decree of tho Superior Court of Glynn county, Georgia, rendered iu the bill in Equity, tiled iu said court at tbo instaueo of Rufus B. Bullock, Governor John T. Brown A Co., M. I. Atkins & Co., Lyon, Mc Lendon A Co., et al, complainants, vs. Jacob E. Dart, the Brunswick A Albany lliilroad Company, otal, re spondents, tlic undersigned Commissioners, appoint ed in eaidDecrtc, for that jnirpoee, will, ou THE I5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, ’73 offer, and expose to sale, beforo the court house door, iu the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn, St te of Georgia, between 3 o’clock, a m., and 4 o'clock, p.ui., to the highest aud best biddi r, tho BRUNSWICK & ALBANY R. R„ extending from the harbor of Brunsw ick, at a point known as Dennis’ Folly, to tho line of the State of Ala bama, near the city of Eufaula, in said State —a dist ance of two hundred and forty miles, as welt as that part cf Ihe same now finished, as that part unfinished, together with the Right of Way for tbe same, and the lands, track*, lines, rails, wharves, piers, walls, fences, bridges, buildings, erections, structures, depots, stations, fixtures, real estate and apperteuaoces thereto, belonging to said corporation, together with all th«; locomotives, tenders, cars, car riages, equipments, tools, implements, machinery and personal property of every description owned by said Corporation, or in any way belonging to or apper taining to the distance, an 1 all the General P.»i tut: continue for three ANDREW J. WEST, | HENRY S. EDWARDS.) JAMES M. BALL, Special Partner. j$27-dlaw6w ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK of the City of Atlanta. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITAL. $300,090. Dirkctors—Alfred Austell, R. H. Hichams, E. W. Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B. Cox. Special attention is made to collections,for which .\r remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Taller, Cashier; P. Romare. Asst. Cashier. BOTH FOR SALE. AND BILLIARDS. A Fitly, willing from Loudon about Joaquin Miller, K»ys sho lms lodgings in tbe nutne bouse with Inin, and is umuh uloased with bis daily lubor and way of life, lie ia very sym pathetic with other people’s miseries, and no one who cnines to him with a tnlo of sorrow goes from him unrelieved. Ho denies him self everything bat tho mere necessaries of life, bestowing tbo rest in charity. Ho is tho freqaent quest of tbo nobility, every day bringing invitations for dinners, parties, &o.; blithe says that fashionable society is like tho Sierras—the higher Ihe colder; impossible to receive from it a single idea. Franchises and Rights to taid Corp ^ ■c-uging to taid Corporation. Tho Road is complete aud iu good running order from Brunswick to Albany, a distance of Oue Hun dred aud Seventy miles, or thereabouts, with Engines, Cars, and other necessary equipments, together with about fifty miles, nearly completed aud ready for tho Track, between Albauy ami Lufaula with about three miles of iron laid. The track from Brunswick to Al bany is laid with first-class, new aud heavy “T” Rail, (mostly English,) tho creator portion Fish-Bar. The iron supposed lo be worth 51,750,000. Under said decree. Ihe Commissioners aro required to make aud execute good and sufficient titles to the pttrehueer, iu FEE 8111 I’LL, free from all claims, debts, ■ demand*, l»'*iis, bonds, mortgages or incuin- bi&nces whatsoever. Terms of Sale: One Hundred aud Fifty Thousand Delius CASH, to be paid on ihe day of sale, and before the legal hours of sale expires, and the balance as the same may be called in by the said Commissioners. The purchaser to be placed in possession of the properly ou the pay ment of tho first instalment and to receive titles on Hie payment of the balance of tlio purchase money. The first payment to be forfeited on failure therein. Also, at tlic same Lime aud place, will be s< Id TELEGRAPH LINE upon the Right of Way of said Railroad, now comple ted from Brunswick to Albany, with all the 1’oles, Wires, and property of the said Telegraph Line. Terms—Cash. O. A. LOCHR.VNE, HOOD, K. It. HINES. A. O. BACON. JOHN C. NICHOLLS, J. J. HARRIS, ju)>24-LtwL]<» Commissioners. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER & CAMBLE'S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Are of superior quality, and tlio standard brand sold by A. ilanta, IVX aeon $20,000 WORTH DRY GOODS, Etc,, To bo closed out by tbo TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, at Fifty Per Cent. LESS than Wholesale cost These Goods have beeu consigned to me for immediate sale, and will be disposed of positively "Witliout Ytegaixl to Value, as I shall require tbe room for a very largo aud entirely new stock for tbe Fall and Winter trade. Sale to commence ou Monday, July 28th. jj27-lt A. S. TALLEY, Mitchell street. jomr c. wiHiiTiLTiEie,, CENERAL INSURANCE ACENT, tlrt BIIOAI) STREET, .... ATLANTA, GA., REPRESENTS julj27-lin MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES. LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, IlNCollPOUATED 1- CASII CAPITAL, CASH ASSISTS, JAM’ARY jnj27-lin r>.) - Sl.OOO.lKJU OO - *4,904.396 r»4 JXO. C. WHITXEK, Agent, ”8 Lroad street. Atlanta, Ga. SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE CO., (Incorporated 1843.) $ 5CO.OOO 0»» 1.070,742 CO JNo. C. WHITNEB, Agent. 38 Bread Street, Atlanta, Ga. MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, (Iocor|M)rated 1821 » CASH AGLETS OVEU. $500,000 00 Forest Grove PLANTATION. T Offered for Snlc At a very low price—$8,000. It contains 335 Acres oi Fine Laud ! I OA AM PREPARED AGAIN TO SELL THE GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL. One hundred and fifty acres open, aud more than halt ^ t .,v ntK l.ushel of this first-class BOTTOM L4NI>, much of which I produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OF C '1IN PER ACRE. The Romo Railroad pa««os through the place, aud there is a Depot within a few nundred ya ■ Is of the dwelling. There are fine improvements, including Parties in the city, or at a distance, will do well to &end their orders at once. You remember the scarcity of Coal last winter, take notice and goTern yonr- eelves accordingly. y4 -1m EDWARD PARSONS. A UGUSTA np:h i-tf C. K OO E i; s. Condensed Kailroad Time Table, Gi’ the arrival and departure of all Trains, > General Thket Ageut, No BAR F TIOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AND ON GOOD terms, a ooinpMe »«>t of Bar Fixtures and two further particulars, •Pocket Billiard Table address thi* office. m jylO-dtf rooted by R. D. 1 Kimball House: WESTERN Departs 8.30, a. x nesaw Lilic. / 11:15 P. m., Kei GEORGIA RAILROAD. Depart 8:15 A. M.,aud Cr.ii.; Stone Mo.intain Ac« modal ion, 5 r. m. Arrive 5:45 p. >i., aud 11:15 r Stone Mountain Accommodation, 8 a. m. AN1» ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ., Cincinnati Express; 6, p. m., Keu- rrive 1:20 r. m , Cincinnati Express; moaw Line. I AGON M> WESTERN RAILROAD. POINT RAILROAD. SELLER. FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO. (Chartered by Government of United States. Office Broad Street, corner Walton, JUST PUBLISHED, BY GUILFORD, WOOD & CO., The beautiful Song, ‘LOVE’S FIRST BREAM.”’ *rd* l»y Charles W. Ilubner, Editor of the Geor Musical Eclectic; Music by A. B. Knapp. 1’iico ' l. Copies inuib’d. july22-0l ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINK RAILROAD. Depart 6:18 A. ar.; arrive 7 r. M. SEAY & WALKER, HOME, OA. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS.PLUMBING GAS ANO STEAM FITTING, Rome Hollow Ware and Stm Manufacturing Company. and out-buildings— Gin House, Barn and Stables, Blacksmith Shop and Tool*, and all necessary agri cultural implements. Tho place is now re itiug for One Thousand Dollars in cash, payable November 1st. Also the plantation kuown as GLENMORK, contain ing 210 acres, with improvements. Un this place there is one of the largest springs in Georgia, Only a few hundred yards from the source of this spring, there iB a Mill and Cotton Gin, which also belong to the plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property. Foi terms, apply to 11. A ALSTON, ap t!20 Ukuald Okkick. PIEDMONT SPRINGS \MTILL BE OPEN FOR VISITORS JULY FIRST. f ▼ All the buildings have been thoroughly repair ed, every Cabin newly built, and tbe grounds beauti fully ananged. f Iu fact, everything that could l*e done by a large force in the short space of time the Compa ny has owned the property, has been done to make the PIEDMONT comfortable in ev^ry respect, and we cau safely prom ise a limited number of Visitors this season, good fare and good attention at as low rates as can be afforded. The va'ue of the Water, and tho beautiful scenery surrounding Piedmont, aro too well known to require any description here. Tbe Hotel and general management for this Season days, will be iu charge of Mr. 8. B. layior, ot Danbury, N. C., assisted by Mrs. Taj lor. l'he Bar and Billiard Room* Laving b« <‘U rented to a gentleman who knows his business, wilt be conducted iu first class city style. A splendid double Ten Pin Alley has been built, aud with especial care to the comfort of Lady patron*. Comfortable Coaches, with spleudid teams, will run tri-weekly from Kcrnersville until the N. W N. C. rail road is completed to Winston, then between Winston aud the Springs, over a spiendid level road until with in some three miles of Piedmont. After July 5th all mail matter for visitors at Pied mont should bo addressed to ‘‘Piedmont Springs." care of Stage Agent, Winston, N. C. Terms: Board per day $2 50; per week $15 00; Children aud servants half price. For bills of $100, ten per cent, off; for bids of $200 and over, fifteen per cent. off. For further particulars apply to or address 8. 15. TAYLOR, Manager. Danbury, N. C. W. E. WtLLIAJlMJN,) R. M. Erins. J Owners. Co. G. Page. ) Danville. Va.jnly2.Mw. ow is the time to lay in your winter’s supply ot Best quality of Coal Crock Coal, also auother quality of good grate coal that docs not run together or smell of sulphur, and ouly has three per cent, ash—only half the quantity of any other coal sold tor grate pur- Tanners and Leather Deal ers, Attention. Store, all kinds of LEATHER tanned by Peter* patent process, at my Tannery, in from two to thirty J — ED. HOLLAND. Copartnership Notice. We have this day entered iuto copartnership for the sale of County aud Family Rights for this 8tate. ot Peters’ Patent Eureka Tanning Process. Parties de- siriug to purchase will address Holland & Swancoat, Atlauta. Ga. ED. HOLLAND. july25-eodlw. j. d. SWAKCCAT. All Kindk of Eliz a . L’owlkki LIBEL FOR DIVOIU E. vs. { Iu Fulton Superior Court, March Iuhm G. Bowles. ) Term, 1873. I T APPEARING TO THE COURT, BY THE RE j JL turn or the Sheriff, that tho defendant cannot l*o i found in Fulton county, and it further appearing that he docs not reside iu this State, it is ordered by tbe I Court: That tho said defeudaut appear at the next term of j this Court aud answer said libel; aud in default thereof, j the libel taut be allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered : That a copy of this order I be published in the Atlanta Heiiald once a month for four months before the next term of this Court, i April 3. 1873. By the Court. Hillyer A Duo.. Attorneys for Libellant*. A true exlract from the Minute*. W. R. VENABLE, 'ta.v27-lani4m Clack w. H. I AHKINH. j. WAIiMK AIM PARKINS &. ALLEN, | ^r^liitfiits ami ^upcrinl^iulciils, Will furnish Plans aud Specifications for CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OKKIOE, Corner of rrror and Doctor Su wu. op- poeito the Kimball House. deoTilAwljr. STRAY COW. I HAVE TAKKN IIP A PALE YELLOW. WHITE- faced, no horned COW; also, her calf, whi pears to be between two aud three months old. Any one owning such a cow can get her by at M. M. WILSON’S, on Jeukens street, paying ▼ertlsement and proving her. iuly8 Brass anil Iron Castings t \PE TO ORDER, it t iid. ! by calling ing for ad-J iulyBtf * ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL FOR CIRLS, Corner Mitchell nnd Forsyth streets, By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M. ■ .VALE SKSbloN opens MONDAY. August 25th, aud ’ continues twenty weeks, closing January 1st, 1874. Rates of Tuition per Session $t, $5, and $<’*, accord ing to grade. jy'27-dt-f NEW FLOUR. W K ARE NOW REO avING FROM TUB OF.L- ebratt d Mills of J. M. YEAC1I A CO., thoir va rious brands of CHOICE NEW FLOUR: Super, Extra, Family, Extra-Family. and Fancy, Autl will fill orders at lowest rate*. 81KPUKN8 A FLYNN. Jy24 lm Forsyth st., Atlarta, Ga. TAX NOTICE. GENERAL TAX of the Cl lY OE ATLANTA, ou July 1, 1873. J. U. FRANKLIN, City Tax Collector and Receiver, -d-t N33W r’lRM. J. K. I'KTK&BON. l». I>. ►MUE* rETEllSON A SKYDEK, Real Estate Agents and Anctioiieers. S PECIAL alteutlon given to conducting *ale* ot Real IXate in the city of Atlauta aud liciutty by auctlou. J. 8. PEIEU80N, Auctioneer. FOR SIXTY DAYS, R. RIPLEY, Mitchell Street. WILL SELL Crocltory, And Everything in Store. TO THE ItETAIL TRADE, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I LAND’S L, A. 1* O R AT O Tt Y Atlanta, Or a. H stabhehed I860.] SOUTHERN NURSERY. IRWIN & THURMOND. \\T R art' offering to the public a selection of Fruit T T adapted to the Sout hern climate, couaisting of Apples, Peaches, Pears. Plums, Cherries, quiiucc*. Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery IVpartiucut ia complete. We Lave everything usually fouud in a well conducted Nursery, and of var.cties we have tested and know to be suited to the Southern climate. We are uetennined to make good stock aud sell at reasonable prices. AU orders by mail attended to with prcnptcets and care. We have reliable agents, etthsr local or traveling, in rnauy localities in this aud other States South, and we prefer, where convenient to our customers, to do our business through them. We will, upon application, furnish gratis our catalogue and price list, Address P. O. Box 56S, Atlanta,, (j». the A Many of Om,\nsl>vU of Miser Waters, Soils. Gauaw, Ssperphu*- pirates. Marls, Iron Ores, Slags, Lime stones, teals, Pig and Hat' Iron, Steel, Ores of Hold. Copper, Lend. Zinc, Nickel, Manganese, Alloys, Brasses, Coal Oils, Paints. AVities. Beer. Milk, Calculi. Pois ons, etc. List of charges mailed gt atis. Address P. a Box 305. w. J. LAND. Chemist. jyhY tf Atlanta, Ga. I MEAN JUST WHAT I SAY ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. july24-dly IRWIN A* THUBMOHP- farmers w. ut T osr attention to oat Lugo and Cojn Hoi. Siwk of Field mnd Garden Need*. tt Broad St, and 1*4 Colics* St. tt nroao NaahvUle. Tea JUHUdtt HATS AND MILLINERY GOODS ! public and trad* jenc-mlly will find it U> their mterMt j to civ. tn© a call. ' I A. I tni d. t.nniuod to reduce mj .tack extmordin*- . ry bureau:, can be hud. Orders from Merck.nu .->11- cited. J M. HOLBROOK. 1 )y«-lm 40 whltehull itreet.