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H O M I C I D E I THE FEDERAL DEBT. A TERRIBLE AFFRAY. A PROMINENT MAN KILLED FOR A TRIFLE The Herald's Special Telegraao. Circular from Secretary Riehardaon—Notice of Payment of $15,000,000—That Amount in Five*Twenties Called In. Wakhirotov, August 16,1873. The Secretary of the Traaeary this evening issued the following circular: Trrasury Dkpavmut, August 16, 1073. By virtue of the authority given by the act of Con gress approved July 4, 1870, entitled *• An act to au- thori^ the refunding of the national debt,” I hereby give notice that the principal and accrued interest of the bonds heretn-below designated, known as 5,20 bonds, will be paid at the Treasury of the United States, in the city of Wssnington, on and sfter the sixteenth day of November, 1873, and that the interest said bonds will New York News. The Secretary of the Brook lyn Trust Company Vamooses. Negro Ravisher and Mur derer Confesses. Hampton, Aug. 16, 1873 C. W. Dnpree was cat in nine place*, two to the hollow, last mght, by Sam Massey , ^ e “tLlri ..ri.. ,«tof Febru Massey fled to his fathers in Gwinnett county, j V y 25th, dated May l, 1862, as iollows: Dupree is yet living. Coupon bonds of $50, number 6201 to number The cause is that Dupree was overseer of the ; loaoo > both inclusive; $100, number 20001 to number j , , a j wr a • 1 t* 30750, both inclusive; $300, number 10701 to number ; road and wanted Massey to work. He re- , . , , , . , 15800, both inclusive; $1,000, number 22601 to number . , . . «• , « . 1 x* n fnaed to do so. and got mad and attacked mM)0 . both incln.i,. .meant to $13,000,000 regi.t.red ! AmYSl 01 UlS FlTSt BatCtl 01 KU8Sian MACON DEPARTMENT. B. W. SMITH, CITY EDITOR. MACON, GA., SATURDAY. AUG. 1C, 1873. National Hotel. E McDade, Eaton ton, Ga; B E Barn urn, Savannah , Ga; L8 Jettroner, Savannah, Ga; JX Maatin, Mil led geville, Ga; Speight Baldwin. Southweatsrn Rail road; W G Barlow. Aroericus, Ga; M Reed, Augusta, Ga; Dr W W Fleatwood. Jacksonville, Fla; J 8 Ste vens, Lee county^ Ga; J 8Tyson, Albany k Gulf Rail road, Ga; D Ferguson, Savannah, Ga; M L McDowell, New Advertisements CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. , idq urn me loiereit . . /, that day That is to say, i GCll. CillliptOIl A-lllOllSJ vUS - torn House Inspectors. Dupree with a knife. Dupree is one ot our bond.; $60, number 1331 to number 1375. both lucln- best citizens, and Massey was living on Du- aive; $100, number 9501 to number 10300, both inclu- pree’s land. Dupree is a nephew of C. L. Dupree, executor of the will of L. J. Dupree, of Oglethorpe county. Memnonites. sive; |500, number 6701 to number 6100, both inclu sive; $1,030, number 23301 to number 25000, both in- 1 elusive; $5,000, number 7501 to number 7900, both in- ; elusive; $10,000, number 9C81 to number 10100, both j Massey is about twenty-five years of age, inclusive, amount to $2,000,000—total $15,000,000. weighs about one hundred and forty pounds, and abont five feet in height. He is of a dark complexion, from snn burn. MURDER IN WILKES. Of th« amount outstanding embraced in the numbers ! as above $13,000,000 are coupon bonds and $2,060,000 j registered bonds. United States securities forwarded for reoemption should be addressed to the Loan Di- ; vision Secretary’s office, snd all registered bonds ! should be assigned to the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption. Wm. A. Richariwon, Secretary. Escape of the [telegram to the her a it. ] New Yobe, August 16, 1873. Marvin G. Rodman, lata Secretary of tha Brooklyn Trust Company, has disappeared. It is reported that tha negro Byera, who was arrest ed on suspicion of murdering Dalis Corcoran, at Es calator Grove, on the Hudson, has made a confeaaion of the crime. He first outraged bar, and then, through fear of discovery, murdered her. He denies having any accompUoe- John Frits, who was employed at Bergasr k Engel’s lager base brewary, was overpowered by foul air while cleaning out tha tank, and diad before he could be res cued. Imports—Bank Statement—A Bishop 111— Corruption of Custom House Inspectors—Arrival of Memnonites. New Tore, August 16, 1873. Imports for tha weak nearly Bins million dollars, including three million dollars of dry goods. Bank Statement—Loans, increase, $1,856,900; Spe cie, $2,175,900: legal tender, decrease, $1,462,200 net; deposits, decrease, $2,265,800: circulation, $8g. Bishop Janas, of the Methodist Episcopal Church is seriously ill. It is again stated that the list of the steamer Enalien four inches high, ! QavaIHiI Fnntm illlll TftWVltt ‘»»P®ct«*. against whom grave obarpae a t made, has } And twentv.fiv* j OC Y f3I »1 T UI «I1U A If ▼? IIS j been forWErde<1 to Washington, lor action by the Sec- Slayer! Spain's Struggles The Cirlist Amy March iig Info Arragoi' Washington, Ga., August 16, 1873. A whits mao named William 6isson killed a negro here to-day. After the killing Sisson escaped. He is about five feet weighs about one hundred and twenty-five pounds ; quick spoken, and very thick black ; curly hair. His face was shaven, except his mustache. He stoops slightly in the shoulder. 1 , t , He has small, dark bright eyes. rThe alK.ve dispatch wag received in this T] le (JUrtliageiUl IllSUr^ClltS city late yesieidav evening, and was signed by | Captured by Them. James M. Dyson, Sheriff of Wilkes county.] THE TURF. i Racing at Saratoga Yesterday. Two Excited and Well Contest- j ed Races. Preparing for a Long Struggle. Lokdos, August 16, 1873. A Herald correspondent with the Carlista telegraphs as follows: •‘Royal Hkadvlabtebs, Skmuau, Northeast OK Pami alcka, August 13, 1873. “We are marching with Generals Elio and Vonue- garry aud 5,000 meu, towards Arragon. with a view to retary of the Treasury. The Express eeye: “ Promtuent officials admitted to onr reporter that investigations ere continually, going on injeases of iuapcctora, who are being dismissed tor willful neglect of duty, or for intoxication, and be yond a doubt for receiving bribes, * for, do a hat we can, auch things will occur.’ M Suit has been commenced against Simon Haas, an i importer, to recover $70,000 for alleged undervalna ; tion of invoices. Among the arrivals by the Hariuonia yesterday, were nineteen families, numbering one hundred in all. of the aect of Memnonites. The Russian Government j gave this class ten years in which to emigrate or Rus sianize themselves. They say that notwithstanding j the permission given to emigrate, the authority to do 1 so was obtained only after repeated applications to the Provincial Government, to the Governor General, and finally to the Ministers at St. Petersburg. They start for Kansas. A delegation representing ■ | forty thousand Memnonites nesr the Black Sea, has been in this country tome time searching for suitable raise that province, and then operate jointly ins move- j homes through various Weseern States. A colony of ment in Catalonia and Navarrs. Yesterday we passed { 5,000 will come out in Msy, though the plsce for set- within sight of Pampaluns. There was no attempt tling hss rot yet been decided made to molest us. Three hours later we took Fort * « a Borsrgett, which was abandoned by its garrison. We The Farmites Badly Beaten in found a quantity ot cartridges and other war material. ! ! There, as in other forts captured lately, including ! Both. Elegouda and Ban Estevmr, the fortifications were raised and such of the population as are known to be - * favorable to the Republicans, are subjected to heavy taxation. The operations in Biscay and Gulpuzcos are left In the hands of Lizeroga. General Veliaco commanded the Republican forces. The Insurgent Iron-Ciads—Carthagena Pre paring for a Long Struggle. MAbaiD, August 16, 1873. Our Office. The Branch Office of the Hrbald is on Cherry street, over Helfrich s confectionery BtorG. Parties desiring to subscribe for or advertise in the Hebald, will always find some one in the office to uttend to their wants. A Delighted Traveling Party.* We saw a letter yesterday from Mr. Henry L. Jrn- ett, of this city, who is now traveling with hie family through New York and Canada; In fact taking a regu lar tour of the Northeast. Tne Doctor wrote from a ! little town in Connecticut, with which they all | teemed to be delighted. They expected to be joined j ■oon by Reverend’* J. O. Branch aud J. W\ Lockwood, 1 Ministers In charge of Mulbery street and James’ Chapel and East Macon Methodist Church, whereupon I they would immediately start for the Dominion of | Canada, going through Montreal, Tleonderoga, Quebec, Saratoga, and back to New York, their tickets warranting their c stopping a reasonable time where they liked. We can but envy them th Ir run through bracing mountain air and pleasant valleys and mead- Police Ceurt. Only one case was tried at the Macon Police Court > to-day. Noah Sanderlin, charged with drunkenness, was discharged, the evidence being insufficient to convict him. Improvements in hsrou. From the quiet, dignified way in which Macon con- ducts herself, the impression abroad is that abe is at a stand-still The following expose of her improve ments will thaw how much the people generally are in error in this particular. In a short tour of inspection through the city on yesterday, we noted the following buildings that are now in course of erection: First—A Jewish Synagogue which, when completed, will cost about $18,000; the basement of which will be complete and ready for occupancy In about a month. The upper part wiU not be completed before spriug. D. B. Woodruff, architect, J. J. Connell, contractor. Mr. Green J. Lake is now building four two story brick buildings on 2nd and Poplar streets, the cost of which ia estimated at $26,000. The fourth additional •tore ia only a completion of a block of stores. One of the new stores is already rented to the Central Rail road Company. D. B. Woodruff, architect, J. J. Connell, contractor for wood work the Dixie Wood Works for the wood Work, Schofield for the iron work, and the 8tone Mountain Granite Company for the atone work. Dr. J. 8. Baxter is building a large store and ware house on Cherry street and Cotton avenus, coat esti mated at $10,000. D. B. Wood, architect, J. J. Cornelle ia doing the work. The Dixie Company are doing the wood work and Stone Mountain Granite Company the atone work. The Masonic Temple is now near completion. The lower part of the building is finished and occupied. The upper story will soon be com pleted. The third story is designed for a grand lodge Masonic Hall with ante room, office snd other apart ments. The second story is for a hall for public amusemeuts in the matchless hall. The whole is built by the Grand Lodge of Mssods and when completed will cost about $60,000—J. Fuss, architect; Connell, contractor. Mr. Thomas Wood is building a fine brick residence for himself on Mull^r- ry street, to cost $12,000. Mr. Robert Plant ia break ing grouud preparatory to building a private residence on New street, opposite Mr. J. C. Plant. This will be quite a baud some house when completed. The Find lay brothers are building two private residences, al most alike, ou College street, oue for T. J. Plant aud the o her for their moths'. Personal. COMBINATION CLAM 395. Atlanta, August 16,1878. Tne following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed In the wheel, and ^ „ „ „ _ , the said numbers were drawn in the order in which Fort Gaines, Ga; H B Holliday, Naldosta, Ga; W H j they are here placed: Fay, H M Fay. Carmack, Ga; John M Cook, Master j ~ Willie Cook, Augusta, Ga; C H Fox. MilledgevlUe, Ga; 23 _ GJ Belter, BJ Patterson, Baxby, Ga; B M TarTer Twiggs county, Ga; John C Mannd, Jumper Station; j T H Alston, Btlanta Herald. -29—53—55—2—56 —58-52-64— 44—20—38 HOWARD k CO.. Managers. COTTON. Reports of the Crop from the Several States. CHEERING PROSPECT FOR THE PLANTERS THI8 YEAR. GEORGIA—Clayton County. M RS MATILDA TUCKRB, wife of T. T. Tucker) (her husband neglecting and refusing to apply, baa applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the lame at 10 o’clock, a V., on the 25tn day of August 1873, at my office. This August 15, 1873. • J. A. MCCONNELL. augl7-dJtwlt Ordinary. ” EXCI RSION TH K ETS. Round Trip Tiolrot. TO NEW HOLLAND, MONTGOMERY, ST. LOUIS, AND KANSAS CITY, Plenty of Cotton, But Not Too Much of it. Saratoga, August 16, 1873. One aud cue-eighth of a mile, all ages. The follow ing pools were sold on the quarter stretch: Minnie Me $350 McDaniels 260 The Moor 125 8anris© 90 Eolus. 105 Cameron’s Colt 85 Gorlitza 75 A splendid start was effected, with Minnie Me. go ing quickly to the front, clcsely followed by Eolus, who passed her after the first half mile, and on enter- THIERS. Visit of th*> ex-President to Belfort—An Eu- llinxiiistic Reception by the People. A Testimonial to Him Pre paring in New York. Pabis, August 16,1873. M. Thiers arrived at Belfort yesterday in accordance with a promise long since made to visit that town after it had been evacuated by the German*. The inhabitants were very enthusiastic in tie r Je- Kir. British, three Iuli.ii. end »o America m.n of j mon.tr.tlon. of welcome to the dietinKUiehed rieitor. war were laying in Escombero Bay Thursday. I Three insurgent vessels arrived on the outside o j Fort GaUeyes. A few shorn were fired upon them with ! apparent effect. Carthagena ia preparing for a long | struggle. All males above sixteen years of age have , been enrolled. The streets are almost deserted and ! the shops are closed. The insurgents are issuing pa- log the home stretch was a length ahead of Minnie ' per money. It is belicvcd^bat th© iron clada Allmancia Me, who came out second. Eolus pme—2:02 s;. THE SECOND RACE was four mile heats, all ages. Bessie Lee, Arizona Hubbard and Viley. Hubbard was tha favorite at three to one againat the field. In the first heat Bessie Lee had alight lead, but Hubbard came up with her, by five lengths. | and Velteris will be held by the Germans until an or- \ ganized Government»xists to which they can be re- ' turned. NAPOLEON’S FETE DAY. The town was decorated with flags in the evening, and brilliantly illuminated. Late in the night the ex President was serenaded at hia hotel. Frenchmen in New York Showing Their Grat itude to Thiers. Nkw York, August 16, 1873. Subscription lists are circulating among the French residents ot this city for a testimonial to Thiers in re cognition of hia services and the policy by which the speedy deliverance of the French territory from Ger man occupation waa insured. The pro|*osition to cel ebrate the final evacuation by a national festival has beeu abandoned ou the ground that Alsace and Lor raine have not been restored. Rev. J. W. Lookwood started New Orlea.kk, August 1C, 18T3. Reports received by Cotton Exchange to August 10th: MISSISSIPPI. Letters received from forty counties. Wsather less fsvorable. Rain caused the abandonment of some lands. The plant is reported well formed and boiled. A few correspondents report damage from caterpillar. The reports regarding the area planted indicate It fully aa broad if not broader than last year. LOCBUIA. The condition of crops in this State ia about an av erage one, but picking will be fully two weeks later than last season, commencing about the 10th ef Sep tember. Fifty letters have been received from thirty perishes. A majority of our reports complain of ex ceaelv* rains, and represent the weather as having bean less, favorable than last year. The plant is represented as being well filled, though we have some complaint of shedding. The worms are reported, but have done little or uo damage. The area under cul ture is estimated to bo about equal to last year. Most ot our correspondence g*ve September 1st as the time that pickiug will probably commence, or say two weeks later than last year. The geueral condition of crops is represented as being good. TEXAS. Fifty one letters were received from forty-two counties. Most of our correspondents complain of too much rain, though the season will compare fa vorably with last year. A great majority represent the plant as well formed and boiled. A few counties only reported damage from army worms, though the appearance generally spoken oi throughout state the area under culture at this date shows a marked in crease over last year. The couditiou is represented as good, though backward, and picking will not begin till fceptember 1, say three weeks later than last year. azkanlak. Foity-uin* letters read from thirty thr^e couu- I ties—weather reported dry and rather more favorable I than last year. The plant though small la well formed and boiled. The same area is under cultivation as last j WANTED. N OFFICE BOY (white) frem 10 to 15 years old Must be truthful and reliable. Fains will be taken to learn him butineaa habits. Apply at No. 4 Whitehall street. tug 17-It For Sale-Prices Low-Terms Easy. 5.000 bushels white and mixed CORN. 100,000 lbs Bacon; 100 packages Lard; also a large ■apply of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Tobacco, Ac. Prices tow; terms easy. Address ordera to augl7-dAwlw A. K. SEA GO. Or W. H. C. Micxki.bkert. Atlanta. The Wonderful Modoc Chief H AS arrived, and will be on exhibition at G. C. Archer’s. No. 196 Decatur Street, for the next few days; aud in addition ,,there it always on hand a tall supply of select Dry Goods and Groceries, T. FULLUM. Dm. J. H. LOW. PULLUM & LOW, WHOLESALE A RETAIL DRUCCISTS, Successors to Heard, Craig & Co., FOR RENT. ^ITORE HOUSE No. 23 Whitehall street, now oc cupied by Boyd A Brumby. Apply to l>r. E. P. Con nelly, Room No. 8, James* Bank Block. augl7-lw RE OPENINC OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. HE PUBLIC SCHOOLS l lauta will be ie-©pened c MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. id Canadas : day and they ran neck and nack,three-fonrth« of a mile- I Eugeuiea Reception on Napoleons Birth- I P AIM III SlWil RT\ . Arizona and Vilev running well toeether. naeeimr the ° o_._-.i_ l_ *l. • " VltlVliVUIv/lU UVVIlilli Arizona and Viley running well together, passing the first mile poet. Hubbard was two lengths ahead, passing the post on the second mile. Hutbard waa ahead four lengths, Arizona second and viley third. Hubbard kept that lead to the threo quarter mile pout, and in passing tha post at the end of the third mile was two lengths sad a half ahead. By this time Viley sad Bessie Las were practically out of the race Rounding the home stretch Arizona was close on the quarters of the favorite after an exciting race np the home stretch. Arizona won by one length. Viley and Beosie distanced time 7:54X-. The victory of Arizona over Eabbard in the first of four mile heats created general surprise, sad there being m Impression that Hubbard cams In much distress* fig in the four^ mile | bent that caused betting to be 6 tod In favor of Arizona. For day—A Significant Speech by the Prioce Imperial—He Adheres to the Principles ot hia Grand • Uncle. Chuslhubst, August 16, 1878. At Eugenie's reception thcfPrince Imperial, said: ••I thank you In tha name of tha Empress, and In my own, for having joined j. ur prayers to oure, and for having borne in mind the way yon pienaly traveled a few months ago. I thank also the faithful friends who have aent from afar, numerous testimonials of the affection and devotion. As for myself, being an exile near the tomb of the Emperor, I meditate upon precepts be left for my guidance, and I find for my patrimony the principles of national sovereignty and I tbe fruit committee were rend and confirmed. AN IMPORTANT MEETING YESTERDAY. Preparations for the Coming Exhi bition and State Or ganization. iat at 10 e’eiock R. Wallace pre- Tbe Atlanta Pomologies! Society yesterday morning. President J. siding. Tbe minute# of the last meeting and the report tha aeoond heat a good mart was afleetsd. Hubbard . tha^flag that roassefatat A. That principle baa been There vi* » large attendance of members, several soon name to tha front bnt did not hold it long, Arizona j expressed by the founder of onr Dynaaty in words 1 being uuab e •> find sitting room. passing him whan one-eighth of a mils had been ran, , which I shall ever remain faithful to. viz.: “All for the and maintaining a lead of two lengths tiU passing the people and by tbe people.' first mile, when Arizona gradually increased tbe dis tance between them to three-length*. In this order they passed the post. At tbe end of MISSOURI MOB LAW. On motion, tfollowing gentlemen were elected members of the ^ocisty: O. Rockwell, L twin Payne, Dr. H. H. Cary, J. H Farmer, T. S. k- uolds, L. H. Clarke. Also, Masters William Laersbe, Joseph S. Cook, James W. Pitts, J. L. the second mtte Arlzvm kept np hie pace admirably In which both the Carrion and the Crow were ; n«*tie. Charles O. Eckford. W. T. Eckford, W. H. Rck and kept hie lead of these length* steadily through the third mile, and passed ju*t three lengths ahead. Here Arizona forced hie pace tremendously, end fairly Hit. 8*. Louis, August 16, 1873. Peter Kreasier and sou have beau arrested an Cella rs** fiHubbard. When three and a half miles c(mBty f or stealing mules. Th# eon *eeer>ed and hal been run Hubbard wee practically out of the race. lhe f Bt j, er WM convicted snd sentenced to fire years ; White is the proprietor of Arizoua, when passing tbe winning poet, was loudly , rap rt Mum ent While on the way to the depot a mob j Georgia. " ‘ ' ** ’* fired into the beck. kiiUag the Sheriff, seriously ford. John Whiuier. Mrs. W. N. White, of Athens, Ga., widow of the late Secretary of the Society, was on motion unanimously elected *u honorary member of tbe Society. President Wallace remarked that Mr«. ot the finest o»chard* iu through the Northern States two ago. Mr. Henry Leudale arrived from Poughkeepsie, New York, Wednesday night, where, through the last two months he lias been taking lessoua iu book keep ing, at the celebrated commercial college in that city. Master George Frias will leave in a short while for the name college. Mr. Rol>ert Schmidt, for several years Master of Transportation of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, hse been appointed agent of tbe Central Railroad st Atlanta. He is well known aud much respected in this city. • lu the absence ot Mr. Berry Burdick, Superinten dent of tbe Macon Cotton Factory, his place is being filled by Mr. Edward Meyer, engineer of the Factory. Messrs. Wsxelbautn k Bro., will, daring the coming month, enlarge their base of operations in the whole sale and retail line, by takiug two more store rooms, the one occupied by W. A. Banks k Sons, and that formerly occupied by Campbell A Freel ■tore, directly opposite the Cotton Avenue entrance of the present store. The latter room will be used for the boot and shoe department, which ia now incon veniently situated iu the secoud story. Hotel Arrival* atthe Lanier House. FL Welsh, Augusta; J M Lindeey, Irwintoo; John Lovett, Atlanta; J Lombard. W D Taut, Augusta; J F Treuttiu, Gs; W L Mims, Geo Bates, Columbus; J M. Simmons, Dawson; James M Mobley. Hamilton; J P Reese, Eatonton; Ross H Cobb and lady, Cuthbcrt; J extended tour j year; picking not beginning before the 20th of Sep. i ah promotions will be announced by the Principals of ’ ’ ~ ~ ihere | the several Schoola on the first day. Scholais will ; therefore 014 that day repair to the rooms occupied by ; them at tbe close of last year. New applicants, and those desiring transfers to oth- ■ Schools, can obtain admission tickets from the 8u- I perintendent before the opening of the Schools. IlVOnUie l.trl'a XX.,t»i U/'hnnlR tember. The condition ia a fair avenge is no report of wcrmB. TZKXESSEK. Thirty-five report* have beeu read from twenty-five counties. The majority of the reports in regard to the weather, as compared with last year, - ing, corner Washington and Mitchsli street*. Office Superintendent’s office at Girl’s High School Build- The area under cultivation shows a marked increase over last year. No worms reported exoept in one county. The condition of crops is decidedly promis ing. Pickiug will commence about the middle of Sep- tember. ALABAMA. We have thirty-two letters irom thirty counties. Most of our correspondents represent the having been propitious aud more favorable than last season. The plant is unanimously represented as fruiting remarkably well. The appearance of the army ; worm is reported iu seventeen counties, but no dam- I ft ge has been done thus far, except one county, Ma- a men | reu ^ 0 Tfae arca nD( j«r cultivation is about equal, or possibly a little larger than last year. Picking will be gin general ia this State by the beginning of .Septem ber, sty about a week later than laat year. The indi cations are generally represented as good aud prom ising. NORTH CAROLINA. Letters from forty-five counties represent that the weather is more propitious than it waa last year—in fact, it ia all that could be desired, aud tbe plant ie FOR RENT. AS* Attention is called to the Sunbay Herald Rent List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would eatber as | do wel1 to look ov ® r - C. W. ADAIR’S LIST. RESIDENCES. Ten room house, Pryor street $50 00 Eight room house Forsyth street 35 (H) Eight room house. Cooper street 20 00 Seven Room House, Markham street 25- 0o Six room house, Marietta street $5 bo Six room house Walton street 30 Oo Six Room House, Pryor k Houston streets 30 00 Five room house, Rawaon A Form wait 25 00 Six Room Houae, Loyd street 22 OO Six room house, Mariett’s Avenue 25 06 Six room house, Jones and Pullin streets. 21 00 Six room bouse. Raw-son street 20 00 Six room bouse, W Hunter street 20 00 Six Room House, Jackson street 16 00 Five room hotMW, Peachtree street 35 00 Five room houae, Whitehall street 20 0<t Five room house. Ivy street 20 Oo , . . . , Five room house, Raweon A Fraser streets 20 00 larger than last year. The condition is unanimously , j>j V# house. Branch Alley 18 00 reported as promising. Picking will not be general | Five room house. Irwin atreet, rVud »t I L.fere September Utb, eg.ie.t S«ptember lit U«t year. flOt-TH CARONLINA. Twenty-two counties send in thirty‘three letters. Weather reported generally seasonable, or as much *0 as tost of laat year, causing the plant to grow finely and boll well. Average ahowa some increase over last eeaaon. Neither boll nor army worm reported. Pick- ■ly part of represented as well formed and boiled. There ia no 8 Willi.m., Americu.; Noel W P.ce, Morgan; H..r» ' of „ ormt TL . under cu lu„ t ,on 1. C Glover. Clinton. 1 Religious Services To-Ui First street Methodist Church, quarterly conlerence. Rev. J. W. Hinton will preach at 10X 7Mp.a». _ Mulberry Street Methodist Church.—Preaching ^at 10*,, a. m., by Rev. F. M. Kenoody. Sunday School at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.—Services at 10^ a. m. Vespers 6 p. m. 8t Paul’. Epiacop.1 Church.—Prwcbiog .t 11 .. m. ‘»* "“1 prob.bly be commenced lu the Sunday School 5 p. m. EtmIu, prarer « p. m. Holy ! September. The feneral condition of the crop ia good. UKOEOIA. Ninety-seven letters have been received from seven ty-eight counties. Th# weather generally was favors- . ble for the growth of th# plant, sad the Improvement Sarrlce. at St. Bamab..’ Chapel ever, Wedueedav ] notk . M lnollr ^report ba.bean continued, aliowin* Communion on th* first Sunday in the month. Even ing p ay-r on Frldaya and Saturdays. Union service# st Christ Church Sunday night at 8^ o'clock. Preaching by Rev. B. Johnson. evening >’c!ock. planters, to some extent. Col. John C. Maukd, the great vrit of Cent al Oeor- eno#d j n t h # spring gia, it stopping at the Nati mat Hotel. Tlie Public School Tcschrr*. 15 00 Five room houaa, Stone wall street 10 00 Five room Mouse. Markham street 15 00 Four room ho see, Rhodes street 1* 00 Four room house, Himpecn afreet, 12 50 Three room houee, Powers street 20 oo Three room houae. Ivy street 16 -0o Three room houee, Rhodes street 12 60 Three room bene*. Decatur etreet 19 90 Three room houee, Alexander street, 10 DO STORE HOUSES. Two Store*. Pryor etreet $190 00 One Store, Uoyd etreet 100 00 One Sure. Marietta street 60 00 One store. Deoatur street 1*6 90 One Store, Broad street 25 90 One Store, Whitehall street 76 00 One Store, Ivy etreet 20 00 One Store. Marietta street W 00 One Store. Petere street 16 no regain the delay expert- It is reported as com par- I iug favorably wtth laat year with very few exception#. J The plant, though small, is represented as fruiting re ; cheered. Time, 8:28>*. Thta gave the four mile to Arizona in two heats. In the IX mile race for all ages, •* Bui the. w inner—time 2:12* a « THE FABMEBS* GRANGE. Co-operation of the Illiuoia Farmer*. CHICAOO, August 16, 1873. The farmers of Champaign county have put their thewriea and co-operative plana into practice, having obtained licanse from the State to act in corporate capacity. They have clubbed together and have just aent nineteen car loads of corn to market on their own account,and by this operation they expect to save five hundred dollars. They intend to forward their whole crop in this way. A large convention was held to-day by the farmers of Champaign county aud an independent county ticket was nominated. Tbe committee appointed at the last meeting to pre wounding the Attorney General and «tr»e other*. The j pare an expression ot the Society ou the death of Mas ter L. P. Robins.-u, a member of the organization, | submitttd a report containing a brilliant tribute ot respect to the memory of the deceased youth. The report was unanimously adopted, j Tbe committee of arrangements, for the organiza- i t on of th« State Pomological Society ou next Wednes day, the 2<nh last., reported that the body would meet at Representative HaM.and be called to order ato'clock a. m. by Hon. Mark A. Cooper, former President of the State Society, after which prayer will be offered by Rev. K. W. Warren. An address of welcome to the visitors will tli.-u b-» unuto by Col. Robert Hangb. which will be followed by addresses from Col. T. C. , Howard and G. W. Winkle ou the subject “f tlie pro. posed organization and the importance and necessity lor it. Tlie orgini/.atlmi will than take* plac Tbe coiuudu-e O'l ex; ••dtiou reported that the bk.itlU;' ' i;;i,k had ■ ecu arc-l . »;• the purpose, uicl thut tbe 1 father was hanged and a large party are searching tor the eon. LAY ON, MAC DUFF! Hoar, ot M&agacbufietts, Fitches Into Ben Butler. Nkw Torn, Augnst 16, 1873. Congressman Geo. F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, hai written denunciatory report# to Gen. Bntler'a letter defending the back pay act and asaaibng the preaa and explaining why he did not himself take the pay, also charging Tutler with quarreling with everybody, and applying a pood many hard epithets t<> him. TELEGRAPHIC TID-BITS. The ©lection ot public school teachers was peat- | mark . bly weU . Tb * arBiy worm made their appear- j poned. there not b-dng a qeorum of the Council pre*- aQce iQ MTentepn C oiintiei. but in only limited force, and the damage done the area under cultivation ex ceeds that of last yerr. The general condition or th# crop reported as being flattering. Only seven of tbe letter# ahow complaint, while all other* represent the crone a* good, very **>*1 and excellent. Pickiug will be geueral on September 1st. against August 25th. laat year. FLORIDA. From this State we have received bat three au- ►vrers to onr Inquiries. They complain of perpet* ual rain*, though reporting the plant well formed and. <1 the condition of the oropequal to last year’s The caterpillar has made its appearance through out tbit Stale, without, however, causing damage. Iu regard to tL* agerage view* they differ from no in crease compared with la»*t year *o four amt five per oent. more. Picking will commence fame time as last > ear—from the 15th to the 20th of September. ent, but will take place on Wednesday next. • Old Sinner Cisptnrecl. I Little, a negro thief and staiiou house breaVer.twaa | re-arrested to-day by the Police, and will be held to auswer for hia alleged criminal conduct. Tlie fffisyor at Home. Mayor Huff has just returned frees the Convention j of the farmers and Patron# of Husbandry at Athene t $• dav. iteturn of the (Md Fellow-*. The delegation of Gdd Fellows who attended the session of ilia Grand Lodge have all returned home. highly pleased with their viait, and gratified at the flourishing condition of the Order, as shown from the officers. l»o* l-Office Mutters. Two thousand one hundred postil cards were sold at tbe poet office to-day. and there ia a letter in the ot- lice, held tor postage, addressed to J. P. McLain, Birneaville, aud one for M?Cem mens A Bailey, For ROBT. CRAWFORD’S LIST. citings of tlie C'i arte Several failures of Liverpool. otton dealer# are report* Seriously Imvrzo.—We regret to learn that Mr. William H. Brodrick, well known aa formerly an a/- taekff. of the Howe MacLine Company in this city, but •t present one of their agents at Washington, WUkea county, in this 8tate. waa very seriously injured by a horse kicking him in the face at rtbsrou. on th© 13th Xbt EtU'.ttTOr of Germany and tbe New York Th« Worcester, flsg-ebtf Of tbe Sort.) Atlanti -qua-i •on. has railed lor a efffiee to l>rtttM*. PIOUS KAISER WILIIELM opted.’ cntv-1 inat. Mr. Brodrick was in a condition to be brought to bis headquarters in Washington the following day. Bill waa rather what might be called a good looking fellow, and great fears are entertained that his phys iognomy may be somewhat marred by the accident. Mr. Brodrick ia a member of tbe Videttea, of Ibis city. Metbodis ts. Gahtkin, August 16, 1873. Emperor William, of Gormsuy, who is now aojoupn- logliere, gave an audience yesterday to Dr. Philip Scliaff, bearer of cordial greetings to hia Majesty from • These reports were bt On motion, the Secretary waa authorized aud in structed to liava blank certificate* of membership I printed to b) tilled, *iguod and delivered to partita e!«*ted only on the receipt of the initiation fee. The display of fruit on the board, dough not so large aa former occasion*, wav nerertbJiUere.ting. Heveral flue varietw* of pear* were exhibited by I President Wallace. Meaara. D. A. Bcatb*. kl'rees Cble, ! Dr. Marshall, J. J. Toon and Mr. Muse also contributed of psii D. Atkinson. BUto Grand Lecturer of the the New York General Conference of the Metliodi.t , Mr . Bias and other, exhibited gnji Grand Templars, passed through Atlanta yaetarday | evening en route for Marietta, bi* borne He fc been lecturing tbe denizen* of C**roll county subject of Temperance forabou* ten days. arks in reply to the Emperor, be dwelt on the necessity of i hrlatians work- the i ing together In order to combat infidelity and super stition. bsakft filled with the Concord variety rar to the tuf-etiug lor speedy destruction. Tiiia Society la t*»t SMMumiDg cousidtraldo propor ons and now ha* a large and Intelligent membership Bibb Superior Court adjourned on Monday. A n<». ru bv the name of Hok booth Iwoke into a house on . plantation of Mr. E. Price, near the city, o -copied by Mr. John Cranford. The thief effected su entrance into the house and went up »tairway, but being detected whs caught hr some negroe*. tied and brought to the city. He wan carried before Judge Weems ot the County Court on the charge of larceny fiotn the house, plead guilty and ws# sentenced to the public woika tor six months iu default or fine. A case sgsinst Crawford for carrying concealed weapon* tried and the defendant convicted and sent to public works for the same length of time or to pay s tine of $100 THE ALDKR2UANIC CONTl>r. progressed quietly throughout the day. At eleven large. 1 Sawyer withdrew, having by hi* cindldacy iirm d i sufltotoutly adve-tiard his gin by an electioneering i career. The result waa as Iollows. rouor- ! *' w * K* 4 *'!*! received 460 votes; Henry lMeglioru Sawyer 28. Nkw Mi*i*ic.—We have received t om the publisher#, Messrs. John Church * Co.. 66 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, four beautiful pieces of music entitled •-Sounds from th»* Valley,” “’Neath the Su-w,” .. comi* Darliog Let Us go together.’ and “Oh, My Br.oved " these are all charming uew ballads, for wnu-u »:»« publisher* have our thank* Two room houae, Thurmond street Two iooiu house. Youge street Three toom houae. Hunter street Three room houee, Spriug atreet Three room house, Castleberry etreet Three room houee, Werner avenue Three room house. Walker street Four room houae. Loyd street Four room houae. Peachtree street Four iooiu house. Neieou and Tatnall streets. Five room houae Rawaon street Six room house. Oaiu street...... Six room Loom , 1\ Mieet Seven room houee. Ivy street Seven room houee, Decatur etreet Eight room house, Calhoun atr. et Nine room houee. Ivy etreet Nine room houae, Ivy street Ten room house, East Petere street Eleven room bouse. Marietta street Flfteeu room house, Mai ietta street 50 O STORE HOU8F.8. One atore honse ou Peter# street One store houae on Decatur etreet. Oue store house oa Marietta street. One store houee ou Whitehall street Second story rooms on Marietta. Broad and Decatu streets. A number ot • aiiglT-lt .$ 7 00 .. 7 90 .. 15 00 15 00 . 12 on . 10 00 8 (Ml . 25 «H) . 16 (Ml . 16 00 .. 26 on .. 20 (Hi .. 20 (Ml .. so no .. 33 on . 28 on .. 35 00 .. 35 do 50 (Mi 35 ( No. 4 Whitehall street. \\ 1' SI EL, DANIEL & ROWLAND, COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IimI Aid-ill* for tlie (Yletiratcd Etlwnn, Wandii, Diijnlalo and Cotton Food Cuano*. (Num-r .JncliKon oml Keyoolds Street. AUGUSTA, GA. ' ..i-roNSKlHMESTS KOI.lOITKD. COHMUMON l'OR SELLING - OTroS, $1 PER BALK. -%*