Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD.
VOL. II—NO. 10.
ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1873.
WHOLE NO. 318
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD
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HUGE FORGERIES.
A Suggestion.
To the Editois of the Hep.alb:
We want, and must have, a Hospital in our rapidly
growing city, and in order to gather in the widows’
mites, would It not be well to place a mite-box, “lock
ed,” in every store snd saloon in fhe oily, and the
keys placed in the hands of onr noble Miss Nellie Pe
ters, who has done and is doing so much to farther
the object. It seems to me that many dollars could l>e
collected in this way, for all conditions of men could
have an opportunity to cont ibute to the establish
ment as an actual necessity.
Who will contribute one, flve, ten, twenty or more
boxes ? Let us have at leaat two hundred of these
silent but earnest advocates for a hospital.
HosriTAt.
Virginia and the President.
The efforts of the Virginia Conservatives
to soften the heart of the Administration by
unmanly appeals to the President, will prove
a delusion and a snare. It is folly to seek
conciliation through sickly adulation uud ab
ject submission. A brave people, struggling
with adversity, merit the sympathy of gods
and men. They deserve respect and will al
ways receive it, even from their enemies.
Bat the most heroic race will be despised
when they lose that fierce, defiant spirit
whLh made them great and powerful. The
dignity of their resentment is lost and there
is nothing left to impart pathos even to their
sufferings.
Every truo Virginian, whether he live in
the Old Dominion or whether his lot is cast
in foreign lands and under an alien sky. will
realize a feeling of bitter humiliation and
disgust too deop for utterance should he read
a certain clause in the Conservative platform,
supported and commended as it is by the
leading papers of the old Commonwealth. It
was folly to say that “the Conservatives of
Virginia, disclaiming all captious hostility to
General Grant, will jadge him impartially by
his official action, and will cordially co
operate in every measure of his Adminis
tration which may be beneficent in its de-
sigu.” It is folly lor a leading Richmond pa
per to whine piteously that “ General Grant
assuredly must understand that his support
ers in Virginia are not confined to the ne
groes and skunks of the Radical party,’' and
that “ there are thousands icho sustain him
who could not be induced to act with that
party in the election of State or local offices;
and then, by way of apology, as if afraid to
offend the majesty of the Crown, declare that
“ wc have said so much upon the subject be
cause of the respect we bear the President.”
If the President had never proved himself
the cruel, implacable enemy of every measure
having a “beneficent designif he had not
shown by a long and consistent record of sys
tematic wrong-doing and oppression that he
is the coo 1 , nnconcerted and malignant enemy
of every State in the South, all this stuff
would come with better grace. In the case
of Louisiana he had the opportunity of pro
moting “the welfare of the people,’’ "and
of affording “a beneficent” relief; yet he
not only failed to do so, but he violated
laws which he had sworn to support in order
to carry out a “design” which was directly
opposite in its purpose and effect It is un
necessary to accumulate instances of the most
flagrant injustice and oppression iu other
States; and we would simply ask the Conser
vatives in Virginia to point to a single in
stance in which the President did not kick the
beam against the Southern people when the
slightest opportunity was afforded. A single
instance will suffice, and when proved we will
give up the point.
What advantage Virginia expects to re
ceive in the moments of dalliance with this
great deflowerer of the virginity of States, it
is difficult to conceive. The maid who toys
with a rake and commits herself to the gencr
osity of an uusj wpathizing sensuality might
expect as much. Have all the pluck and all
the manhood of the old State departed ? Have
her peopje ceased to be governed either by
their fathers’ or their mothers’ spirits ?
If it is the purpose of the people to make
fair terms and turn away the anger of the
President, they have wofully blundered. The
ambitious god will not be appeased with such
a petty sacrifice. Efforts at conciliation only
embolden the bully and encourage him to at
tempt new aggressions. Danger should ever
be met half-way, A slap in the face will
sometimes stun a drunken man to conscious
ness. The President will use his minions
in the cause of Hughes in spite of all
these sweet words, and he will have less re
spect for those who use them. This effort to
compound with oppression will never win,
and dees not deservo to win. It debases the
people who attempt it; it weakens their spirit;
it cowers their moral energy; it qualifies them
for more abject submission; and we warn the
people of the State as Cardinal Pandclph
warned the victim of King John’s ambition:
*• France, thou raxy’at hold a serpent by the tongue,
A caged lion by the mortal paw,
A fatting tiger safer by the tooth.
Than keep in peace that band which thou dost hold.
[Louisville Courier-Journal.
Castelae.—Emilio Castelar who has just
been elected President of the Cortes, was born
in Spain in 1832, and first came into*notice as
an eloqnent expounder of radical Democratic
and Socialistic opinions. He filled for a time
the chair of history and philosophy in the
University of Madrid, bat taking an active
part in the insurrection of 1866, he was ar
rested and condemned to death. He managed
however to make bis escape, and took refuge,
first in Geneva and afterwards in France. The
revolution of 1868 found him agaiD on Span
Uli soil, and he became one of the most prom
inent leaders in the overthrow of the mon
areby. He was a member of the Constituent
Cortes of 1869, and since that time has iden
. tided himself with the most earnest branch of
the Republican party. Castelar is undoubt
edly a pure patriot and a man of decided abil
ity, but wo f3ar his ideas and policy are far
above the average comprehension of the Span
ish people.
Miss Anna Dickinson rode to the top of
Pike's Peak, on Wednesday morning, accom
panied by Mr. E. 8- Nettleton, chief engineer
of the Rio Grande railway land department,
her brother, the Rev. John Dickinson, and
Ralph Meeker. 8be t§ the first person who
ever made the ascent on horseback, and hith
erto the feat was considered impossible. On
the following day she lectured at Colorado
Springs on “Joan of Arc. Dtni^er .A fits.
Further Developments of the Great Rail
road Bond Forgeries#
A Million Dollars Worth of the Bcgns Paper
on the Market—One of the Parties
Arrested—A Search Making
for the Principal
Operator.
New Fork. August 31, 1873.
Norton, who swindled several firms hero and in
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, by raised certificates of stock
on the Philadelphia and reading Railroad, was arrest
ed some time since. The police received information
that a number of shrewd operators had been working
ou forged railroad stock to an alarming extent, and
they were in league with well known engrossers
of certificates. Of this all brokers were warned, but
this evening showed that the warning was not heeded.
The rumor was sprung by Alcott A Co. of Broad street,
who Lad purchased a thousand dollar bond of the is
sue of. the New York Central Railroad, from a man
calling himself Leonard Brown, carrying on business
at No. 113 Broadway. To-day Brown called on Alcott
& Co., and wanted a loan on sixteen similar bonds.
The bond first purchased was ginaJJar in number to
cno of the bonds of the sixteen on which the loan was
desired. An examination l-d to the discovery
that the sixteen bonds were forgeries. The detectives
then ascertained that Wcotcn Sbeiman, at No. 9
Nassau street, was endeavoring to negotiate a loan of
$23,000 worth of New York Central stock, consoli
dated issue, with Messrs. Denny & Co., of Wall street*
for Mr. Brown. A detective at Sherman’s saw Browr,
who appeared impatient and was walking up and
down the office. Mr. Sherman entered directly, and
handing Brown a bond told him he could do no
business to-day. Brown left, ar.d was arrested by a
detective, who found on him eight forged one thou
sand dollar bonds of the New York Central Railroad
consolidated stock, and recovered two similrr bonds
which bad been left with Eddy k Co., 26 Pino street.
Brown was taken to tho central office and locked up.
The detective further succeeded in recovering sixty-
two forged bonds, similar to those found, from two
firms, the names of which arc kept secret. The police
say there are a million dollars worth of forged bonds
ready to flood Wall street, and that $259,000 worth
have aiready been placed on the market. Astounding
developments are looked ior to-moTrow.
The public arc cautioned to critically examine the
following stock. New York Central Railroad Es, 1887;
Ga, 1876, and Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad 7s.
Additional—Largo Quantities of the Bogus
Bonds Discovered—The Princi
pal Operator.
New York, Sept. 2,1873.
The principal operator in the New York Cential
bond forgeries is one Charles J. Williamson who is be
lieved to be identified with the notorious.Ross and
Wright. Ho appears to have teen dealing through
various brokers to a great extent, principally in New
York Central sixes of 1887, New York Central sixes of
1883, and Buffalo, New York and Erie first mortgage
bonds. Williamson is an outside man, and whether
all those bonds just mentioned are forgeries or not, or
merely covers by which be was enabled to issue the
forged bonds, it is impossible to tell. The detectives
think it advisable for any persons who have bought
any of tho classes of bonds just mentioned, since the
date of last interest payment, to kavoithem examined
at the several offices of the companies to have their
genuineness attested.
It is reported in Wall street that a csrtiin bank has
been victimized to tho extent of a half million dollars
worth of these forged bonds. It is also reported that
the arrest ol several prominent Wall street operators
may shortly be looked for with reference to this
worthless paper-
Since the arrest of Brown a large quantity of tho
bogus bonds have been discovered as follows: Found
the person of the prisoner, thirty thousand dol
lars; found with one firm on Broadway, thirty thou
sand dollars; found with another firm on Broadway,
thixty-two thousand dollars—making a total of ninety-
two thousand dollars.
It was rumored last night th it other stock had been
counterfeited, and that business will bo partially sus
pended on Wall street to-morrow till tho truth is
known. Williamson has the alias of H. H. Williams,
d is said to have been discharged years ago from
tho position of book keeper to Brooks Brothers for
speculation and forgery. Every effort is being made
to secure his arrest.
Brown Before tho Police Court.
New York, September 1, 1873.
Leorard Brown, who, on Saturday, endeavored to
procure the negotiation of $30,000 worth of forged
New York Central Railroad bonde, was arralghcd at
the Tombs Police Court this evening. Wocstcr Sher-
gaid he received bonds from Brown to negotiate,
aud only knew Brown from tho Friday previous. Hol
brook. of the firm of Eddy ft Co., pronounced bond
101, submitted to him, an undoubted fogery.
The case of Leonard Brown, alter hearing the tos.
timony of Messrs. Sherman and Holbrook, was ad
journed till to-morrow, when Brown will be exam
ined. Investigation thus far shows the forgeries to be
confined to New York Central sevens, of 1876, and
Bcff-ilo, New York and Erie first moitgage bonds.
About $12,600 of the latter, a3 far as can be ascer
tained, has been placed on the market.
A report was prevalent in Wall street that a bank has
lost heavily by forgeries, and that a small broker firm
has suffered to the amount of $11,COO.
James W. Johnson was yesterday arrested, having in
his possession four cne thousand dollar forged bonds
of the Baltimore, New York and Erie Railroad.
Captain W’alsh aDd Detective Elder, and others
who made the arrest, subsequently ascertained where
Johnson had disposed of $26,000 in the same bonds.
The assets of City Treasurer Sprague, of Brooklyn,
now iu the hands cf the Comptroller amount to $200,-
0C0, and his seven bondsmen promise
to make good any deficiency. Rodman, Spragu
fault*ng assistant, remains iu jail. Tax Collector
Burroughs denies the charge of Warren, the expert
accountant, that moneys collected in his department
had been withheld for months from the Treasurer.
The sub-treasurer paid out tc-day $107,000 on account
of interest and $6,000 for called bonds.
The forged Bank of New York and Erie bonds, sold
by Johnson who was arrested yencrday, were se ad
mirably executed that they were pi onounced genuine
at several banks, Stock Exchange and at the cffice ol
the Erie Railroad Company. Even tut printer of the
originals was deceived when shown the counterfeits.
Captain Walsh of the city police, lately discovered that
conspiracy had been formed to launch upon the
market a great nnmber of thcec bonds,
aud the plan was arranged by which
organizers of conspiracy, three in number, were to
entrapped this afternoon, but the discoveries of forg
ed bonds on Saturday frightened away the conspira
tors, and tho plans failed. The officers, however,
succeeded in capturing Johnston Williams, who at
tempted to negotiate forged Now York C. Bonds on
Saturday. It is believed that ho la one of the men
who escaped.
OBITUARY.
Death of J. H. Cardoza.
Savarxah, August 31, 1873.
Jacob H. Cardoza, who haa been connected with
newspapers in this city and Charleston from the be
ginning of this century, died last night, aged 87. He
wai the oldest living editor in Iho South, and was en
gaged on papers to within the past two years.
A Well Known Jockey Dead.
Loudon, August :tl, 1973.
French, the well known English jockey, is dead.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Rumors ol Cabinet Changes Unfounded.
London, August 31,1S73.
Tho Observer in its Issue of to-day says: Tho reports
which have been current for several days that further
changes in the Cabinet are about to occur, are prema
ture, as no decision will bo arrived at till the next
meeting of the Cabinet, which will be held the latter
part of September.
It is probable says tho Observer, that the Marquis of
Huntington will succeed the Right Hoa. William Mou-
ee!l as Postmaster General, and that the Right Hon.
William E. Forrester will become Chief Secretary for
Ireland, in place of the Marquis of Huntington.
The Globe tins evening aaya the ministry is detoxm-
ed to submit the statement of budget to parliament
early next session, on a basis of abolition Income tax
on which if the hooso refuses to eustalu them tfcoy
will appeal to the country.
Conditio* of Mb. Vknabi.k.—Mr. W, K. Venable
who has been seriously tU, is now considered as im
proving and we hope lo see him upon our streots in s
few days.
RECORD OF CRIME.
Hunting Down Mexican Murderers — Tho
Nathan Murder Sensation—The Brook
lyn Defalcation—A Clerk’s Fail
ure—Over the Falls,
San Francisco, August 31, 1873.
Three Sheriffs are in hot pursuit of tho baud led by
Mexican Velasquez, which murdered three of the citi
zens of Monterey. They have been seen in Hernan
dez Valley, in close range of the mountains. A re
ward of $6,000 has been offered for their capture.
Irving gives the names of two metr associated with
him in the Nathan murder—Daniel Kelly and Caleb
Gemion. He says Kelly struck the blow. Irving de
nies that he was in prison at tho time of tho murder,
and says if he ever reaches New York he will prodace
the papers and memorandum book which he took
from Mr. Nathan's safe with his own hands.
A MELANCHOLY FAILURE.
Washington, September 1, 1873.
Snowden, a clerk at R. C. Hill k Co.’s, insurance
agents, hid seventy dollars under a desk and hit him
self over the head with a dumbbell. The money was
fonnd. Snowden confessed that he had failed and was
in debt.
OVER THE FALLS PURPOSELY.
Reading. Pa., September 1, 1873.
A boat, containing a man and woman, went over tbs
falls of the Schuylkill, near Kcsainger bridge. The
man escaped, and it is thought the woman was
drowned. The man rowed over the falls purposely.
An unknown man had a difficulty with a drunken
cmau at a beer garden.
THE BROOKLYN DEFALCATION.
Bbookltn, August 31, 1873.
Assistant Treasurer Rodman being unable to give
bail was sent to jail.
HOBBOBS IN MISSOUBI.
Frightful Murders, Arson and Suicide by a
Lunatic—Lynch Law—Miscellaneous Mat
ters.
St. Louis, September 1, 1873.
A special dispatch to the Republican from
Sedalia, Mo., gives an account of a terrible tragedy
which occurred at Knightly’s Station, on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad, six miles west of Sedalia,
Saturday last. It appears that Will Knightly, who
been laboring under mental derangement for some
time, killed or caused the death of his sister Ade
laide, aged 40 years, and hie nephew, Louis Stobbs,
set fire to the house, and then killed himself. The
house occupied an isolated situation, and when the
neighbors reached it, it was a mass of ruins.
The charred remains of Knightly were found
near the window, with a partly burned shot gun at his
feet, and tli6 bodies of bis sister aud nephew near the
front door, but so badly charred it could not be
determined whether they had been killed
by lightning or wore suffocated. The coroner's
jury are inclined to tho latter opinion, although the
neighbors testified to having heard three shots fired
while the honse was burni ng.
The same special says that two horse thieves were
hanged by a mob in Benton county on Saturday, aud
anothor of tho samo gang bad been arrested and is
now in jail at Sedalia.
Supt. Joseph Widen, one of the victims of the ex
plosion of the steamer George C. Webb, died hero yes
terday.
The convention of Italian Societies, in session here
last week, adopted a petition to Congress asking that
body to effectually suppress the traffic iu Italian cliil.
dren which has been carried on so long by Padrones,
and which is so shameful in character.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Deaths iu St. Louis for the week, 234. From chole-
t, 4; cholera morbus, 16; cholera infantum, 21.
Beau Hickman, a noted character at Washington,
was strickon with paralysis on Sunday, and conveyed
to the hospital.
Bingham Brothers’ distillery, at Palcka, lad., burn
ed; loss $50,000, including 150 hogs, 3,000 bushols of
>rn and 40 barrels of whisky.
The last spike of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad was
driven at Fulton. Tho road is now completed from
St. Louis to Fuleon, a distance of 4C1 miles.
The government sells one and a half millioua of
gold each Thursday and buys a half million bonds on
the third Wednesday of September.
The post mortem examination, in Now York, of tho
body of an English emigrant named Edwards, who
was reported to have died from Asiatic cholera, show
the man to have died ol typhoid fever.
Four American fishing vessels were wrecked and
the crew all lost. Dead bodies and wrecked mateiial
are floating ashore daily.
Tho echoonor Bonnie Dean, of Ragged Island, was
lost with all hands at Cape Cavendish.
Tho ship Chuscaogas, timber laden, for Liverpool, is
a total loss at Cave Head. The crew were saved.
The Collector of Customs at Magdalen Island re
ports fifty British and American vessels ashore there-
The debt statement shows a decrease of six and
three-quarter millions of dollars. Coin in the treas
ury, eighty-seven and a half millions. Currency
twelve millions.
There has been three deaths in Wheeling from
cholera tinco Saturday.
There was a colliery explosion at Swauseo yesterday
morning, killing flve men.
The terribly mutilated body of a colored womun
and a dead child were fonnd to day ou tho Long
Island Railroad near New York.
Honorablo D. M. Barringer of Nurth Carolina,
formerly Minister to Spain, died at Greenbrier White
Snlphur Springs at 0:45 this afternoon.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Wisconsin Democratic agd Liberal Par
ties Call a Convention.
Milwaukee, August 31, 1873.
The Democratic and Liberal State Committees have
called a State Convention in Milwaukee, ou Sejitember
24th, to nominate an opposition ticket for Governor
and other State officers. They adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That, in the opinion of these committees,
the time has come when all patriotic and intelligent
electors of the State of Wisconsin, who seek the elec
tion of honest, capable and incorruptible men to office,
irrespective of past political associations, should unite
in one convention on candidates, and assist the samo
candidates, and assert their sacred rights of electing
their own rulers, independent of corrupt party power,
and of all professional politicians and political rings
allied with or apologizing therefor.
SPAIN'S STRUGGLES.
More Mutinous Conduct of Re
publican Troups. ,
it da Hal of the Cortes to Pardon tUc In
traslgcntcs— Bill for a Levy of tli«
Feople.
MACON DEPARTMENT
H. C. STEVENSON
CITY EDITOR.
MACON, GA., MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1873.
Oar Office.
Baucelona, August 31,187J.
Tho military escort of a large train containing sup
plies for tho Republicans in Berga, halted on reaching
Nanerra, twenty miles from its destination, and re
fused to go any farther.
A battalion of Republican chasseurs stationed in
Vieh, thirty-seven miles north cf this city, have mu-
tined.
Proceedings of the Cortes.
Madrid, August 31,187$.
The Carlista arc again interrupting the mails on the
lines betweon Madrid a id tho northern frontier.
The Cortes has, by a vote of 119 cays to 42 yeas, re
jected a proposition to grant emnesty to the lutia-
sigente insurgents.
During tho debate of tho proposal President Saline-
ron declared that ho would never consent to grant an
amnesty to which justice, decency and tho honor of
the Legislature were opposed. He had always denied
the right of insurrection.
The Government has presented a hill in tho Cortes
calling iato the army all males between the a ea of
twenty and thirty-five.
It is reported that the Intransigent© leader Galvez
arre fed some of the members ot the insurgent junta
at Carthagena, but subsequently released them.
Carlists in Savagospa—Desertions from Re
publican Ranks.
Bayonne, Sept. 1, 1873.
Tho Carlist troops entered the town of Cantavizi*
threatening Caspe, in the province of Saragossa, which
is garrisoned by a small body of Republican troops.
The Carlista claim that desertions from tho Republi
can ranks are very frequent, and that most of the de
serters take service for Don Carlos,
The Siege of Carthagena—Insurgent Supplies
Exhausted.
Madrid, September 1, 1873.
Rear Admiral Aldun has gone to Birceloua in the
flag ship Wabash. English residents havo all lied
from Carthagua in anticipation of an attack from
General Campsas on the Insurgents. The provisions
of the Rebels in town is nearly exhausted, and
are marauding in the shops and private houses to ob
tain food.
Among many reports in circulation concerning the
intentions of Don Carlos, in the event of his •access,
is oue that he has promised tho Priests to reestablish
the inquisition.
John Bull and the Insurgents.
London, September l, 1S7J.
Tho Times this morning publishes furthor particu
lars of negotiations between tho British Vice Admiral
Yelverton and the Carthagena Insurgents, in regard
to the removal of tho Spanish ironclads, Almanza
and Victoria. Upon notice from the Admiral
of his intention to take tho vessels, the
Insurgents answered that tho lerts would
open fire on the British squadron. If the
attempt was made; this was on the 28th. The ram of
the Numancia was brought to anchor at the cntranco
of Escomhcra Bay; within the tango of the Lord
Warden the British flag ship and tho two vessels lay
with their broadsides towards each other; the
Lord Warden carries eighteen guns, and
ironplatcd screw steamei of 4,030 tons. Tho Numan-
cia is an iron-ciad steamer, and carries forty 63,
pounders.
On the 29th Vice Admiral Yelvcrton replied that he
would allow forty hours for recoatideration, at the ex
piration of wbch ho would take tho vessels. On tbq
30th Seuor Aquilaa communicated to Vice Admiral
Yelvorlon the hope of the Junta that the affair might
be amicably arranged. No later intelligence had been
received from Carthagena, but it la believed the insur
gent Junta intended to proposo a compromise by
which they should consent to tho removal of
the Alinance aud Victoria, ou condition that they
be held at Gibraltar under the guarantee
from the British Commander not to surrender them
to tho Spanish authorities until the differences be
tween the.Madrid government and tho Junta of Cartha
gena is settled. There is little doubt that the insur*
gents will attack the British fleet if they attempt to re.
move Spanish vessels without coming to some agree
ment.
The Junta Rowing Among Themselves.
Madrid, September 1, 1873.
Tho members of tho Insurgent Junta at Cirthagona,
already reported arrested by Galvez, one of their col-
leagcs, are Seuvalle, the Insurgent Minister of Fi
nance and General Conlreas, President of the Junta.
The latter was quickly released. Cause of his arrest
not known. Sauvalle is charge l by Galvez with
having altered and fals.ll-d communications of Vico
Admiral Yelverton to the Junta. It seems that in
the beginning of the affair with the British com
mander, Sauvallo was named by tho Junta to carry
on the negotiations in their behalf.
The Branch Office of the Herald is on
Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery
store. Parties desiring to subscribe for or
advertise in the Herald, will always find
some one in the office to attend to their
wants.
THE BAEIt HOMICIDE.
Preliminary Trial of L. B. Pike.
PIKE REMANDED TO JAIL.
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
THE WEATHEB.
Washington, September 1, 1873.
Probabilities—The storm now prevailing over New
England the BL Lawrence Valley, will move east fol
lowed on Tuesday by fresh northwest to southwest
winds and clear weather over these sections. For the
Middle States and lower lake region on Taesdsy with
rising barometer and winds diminishing to frefch and
gentle northwest and southwest and generally clear
weather for the South Atlantic States. Gentle and
fresh southwest to west winds and generally clear
wetthor excepting areas of light rain on the Coast for
the Gnlf States east of the Mississippi, with light sad
fresh southwesterly to west winds and paitly cloudy
weather with rain areas on the Coast. For Tennes
see and the Ohio Valley, generally clear weather and
light to fresh winds for the upper lake region with
generally clear weather and light to fresh westerly and
southwest winds. Caution signals continue stBoston,
Portland and Eastport.
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.
Washington, September 1,18.3.
The Treasury has discovered tho existence of a
very dangerous counterfeit of the $500 legal tender
note, last series of 1869, so perfect in execution that
Treasurer Spinner declares it is calculated to deceive
even the moat practiced experts. The note was for
warded here by the Assistant Treasurer at New York
who suspected it, but fqpwarded it to the Treasurer
for examination by the experts of tho Department.
TWe difference hot cen the counterfeit and the genu
ine will bo given for publication to-morrow,
Missouri!
Tbv Foil Sill Aflair—AVrecks to bo Reoioved.
It. Louis, September 1,1873.
A l«:tcr received from Ft 8111, dated Anguat 24th,
makes no mention of Indian troubles or of appre
hended attache.
Proposals were read to-day at army headquarters
here, for the removal of the wrecks of three blockade
runuors sunk in Charleston Harbor, South Caroline,
during tho war. •
Snorting journals mention the sudden death
of Friuce Maximilian Egon Forstenbarg, one
of tbe most prominent eportamen in Austria,
and husb&na of tbe Princess Leontino Fars-
tenberg, ono of (bo leading beauties of
Vienna.
EFFECT OF THE STOBM OFF NOVA
SCOTIA.
Partial List of Vessels Wrecked—Many Lives
Lost-Leaking of a Scbcoiier—Be-
port of the Wawassett
Disaster.
Halifax, August^31,107i’e
The schooner Golden Weet, from Labrador, which
arrived to-dny, spoke an American fishing schooner
in tho Straits of Causo, which reported twenty Amer
ican fishing schooners, belonging to Gloucester and
Beverly, and the schooner Ida May, of Quebec, ashore
at Pleast Bay, Magdalc-nc Island, hut gave no partial
lars.
The steamer Saltwell, which sank off Scattcrie, be
longed to New Castle, New Brunswick, registered
1,160 tons and was built in 1872. It is reported that
forty American fishing vessels were lost off the north
side of Prince Edwards Island, and that only eighteen
lives were taved out of all the crews, but none ot the
late arrivals at this port credit the report.
At Charlottestown, Princo Edwards Island, the storm
was very destructive of life and property. The crops
are half destroyed. Tho destruction of fishing boats
is unprecedented. On the northern coast there was a
great loss of life. Six equsrc-rigged vessels were
wrecked on the northern coast, and the crews cf two
of them were drowned.
REPORT OF THE WAWASSETT.
DISASTER.
Washington, August 31,1S73.
The Inspectors cf Steamboats havo mado public
their official report of tho Wawassett disaster. They
recommend the prosecution of tho Potomac Ferry-
Company, and Captain and Mato and sn?poml tho en
gineer. Tbe charges against the ferry company arc.
for carrying more passengers than allowed and the
employment of officers who didn’t bear certificates.
Charges agaiuat the Captain and Mato arc for accept
ing places without the proper documents. Want of
discipline (s generally charged and undue anxiety on
the part of the passengers. The Secretary lias referrod
the report to the Solicitor General for hi* action, with
view to the prosecution of the alleged culprits
SPRUNG A LEAK AT SEA.
Norfolk, September 1,1873.
Tho schooner Martlia, of Bangor, tvrenty-flvo days
from Mobile with a cargo of timber, arrived iu tow of
the wrecking steamer Resolute. The schooncx sprung
a leak during tho storm ou tho twenty-seventh. When
taken in tow sho was four milec, from tho beach, tho
sea breaking over fore aud aft.
Wreck ol tho Steamer Ii'ttmi&s.
Foutrf.ss Monroe, Kept. 1,1373.
Tho steamer Ironsides, belonging to tho I’otomac 1
Steamboat Company, which lias been running between
Baltimore and Wilmington, wont ashore on tho Four
hundred and nlno Island Shoals latt Friday night,
during a thick easterly gale and ruin storm, and has
gone to pieces. Tho crew were taken off. Cobb Bros
laved the furniture and tncklo.
Captain Carter has gono to Norfolk to gel wrecken
to try and save tho engine and boiler.
Tho Ironsides was a side-wboel iron steamer of
about 1,000 tons.
CHOLERA fN KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati, September 1, 1873,
A letter from a pomluont physician In MiUersburg,
Kentucky, says: •■Cholera Is fearful here. Tlioro
were fifteen doatbs ia town this morning, and several
other persons will bo dead presently. Most of tho
victims are negroes. There have been nearly thirty
deaths here since Thursday last” Letter dated Sep-
tc tuber 1st.
Macon, September I, 1373.
At ten oclock this morning a large crowd disena
bled at the couit house, for the purposo of hearing
the preliminary examination of L. B. Pik9 for the
killing of Charles L. Baer. Jastices D. H. Adams,
F. M. Heath, and J. T. Coxe wont upon the bench.
Tho Superior Court opened, however, aud Coxe re
tired.
The prisoner, accompanied by his wife and attor
neys, was brought into tho court room. He was look
ing quite calm and perfectly composed. At this point,
Justice Summers took Coxe’s place oa the bench. The
Stato is represented by Cols. W. A. Lofton and J. H.
Blount; the prisoner by Cols. John B. Weems and
Sara. nail. Both sides announced ready. Col. Lofton
read tho warrant, which stited that tho defendant was
cha-gcd with the offense of the murder of Charles S.
Baer, on the 19th day of August, and stated that the
bject of the examination was to secure hiiu a future
trial. Seven witnesses were sworn for the State.
TnE TESTIMONY.
The defense asked for tho separation of tho wit
nesses, and tho Slat? asked that the witnesses
for tho defense be called aud sworn. Tho
defen&o objected, and tho point wa3 argued by all
tho attorneys. Tho court ruled that all the witnesses
be sworn. The defcnsejinnouacod it had no witnesses
to swear to-day,
JACOB RUSSELL WAS SWORN FOR THE STATE ■
Ex.-^UcJ by Col. Loften—LLvcs about a mile
fr^m ii’-rc ;n Bibb county; acquainted with deceased;
saw him last oa l'Jth day of August at A kogelko’s sa
loon; pointed out accused; saw him that day come
into Engelke'e saloon with anothor gentlemen whom I
did not know; one or tho other called for somo beer;
ho didn’t drink tho beor. Me and Baer were
talking, at tho counter; Piko called Baer,
ono side; they talked about a m inn to or two; did eo*
hear the conversation then; hoard tho report of a
pistol; looked around aud saw Baer falling; saw Piko
standing with a pistol in his hand and emoke coming
fxoin the pistol; that is all I know. I went off and
when I returned, found him dead with a bullet hole in
bis breast. This happened in Bibb county Georgia;
when I heard the report of tho pistol I locked around
immediately.
Cross examined by Colonel Weems.—This occurred
about twelve o’clock; myself, Eugoikc, Baer, a man by
the name of Hardwick© and the saloon keeper,Engelke
was in the saloon; before tho prisoner came in be and
a man named Alien in was the saloon; I was (finding
at the end of the couutor next tbe door with Eaer aud
Euglcke when Pike came in; I don’t know whether it
was the prisoner or a gentleman with him who called
for beer; I did not sco any money deposited on tho
counter;could not state which spoke first; did not no
tice whether Piko spoke to Baer or Baer to Pike first;
saw Pike take Baer by the coat and lead h m one side,
but did not know who spoke first; could not state whe
ther Piko was aDgry or not; was four or five steps
from them; there was nothing in Tike’s manner to
attract my attention.
Rebuttal—Did not hear cither speak to tbe other;
only saw Pika take Baer by the coat and lead him off;
in a minute or two tho pistol fired.
Rc-crosa examination—Heard no talking either or
before or after Piko took him to ono aide.
The Stato announced closed.
’ r he dc-fcnto offered no evidence.
Colonel Lofton announced that the counsel ou both
sides had agreed to submit the case without a
inent.
The court announced its decision, that after hca
the evidence the prisono • bo admitted to bail in five
thousand dollars.
Col. Lofton—“You bave no right to take into i
federation tho question of bail. As read from the Codo
of Georgia, the duty of the court is, that if it had
reasonable ground to suspect the killing it was bound
1o commit.
The court, after some fu:tbc-r consultation and rea d
ing the codo, reversed tho first decision and remanded
the prisoner to jail to await the action of tho grand
jury at tho next terra of the Superior Court.
Shadrack Moore died at his home near Marshall
this morning at tix o’clock.
OrENiNG of jhe Public Schools.—^The jub
schools were opened yesterday for tho fall session’
and the attendance was large. Phillips k Crew did a
heavy business during the dry tilling orders for books
for ifcc student' 1 .
The City.
Tlxc city yesterday (Sundaj) looked av dull as a ball
room alter the dance was over. But this “banquet
hall deserted” was flooded with the sun of tho last day
of August, tho lost hour oi the summer of 1873. Lan
guidly the few peoj lo who appeared upon tho streets
moved about, and listlessly thoy occupied their scats
in tho churches. All are, no doubt, glad to
wake up this morning and find it the first day of Sep
tember, the first day of tho mouth, tho first day of
now cotton year. They can look forward to an early
day when the long dearth of business will terrain-te,
when trade wiil actually revive, when counting rooms
will be busy, when money will no longer be locked
with the iron embrac3 of bank va Its, but be in gen
eral circulation.
Mayor’s Court.
Alderman Coiu?ll, Mayor pro tem, just did miss
having a Court this morning for tho first time in sev
eral days. John McCloud and Tom Carroll, ouo plain
and the other colored, were arrested Saturday, for
being drunk and disorderly, and put in the City Hall
Barracks. But last, night a negro girl, who was allow
ed to go into tho hall in front of the door, unlocked it
and they both walked out aud mado their escape.
The Perry Excursion.
At seven o’clock yesterday morning a long train of
cars left for Perry, carrying out three or lour huu-
dred colored people to the county town of Houston.
A great many were added to the party along tho route,
so that whon they reached destination tho crowd
numbered half a thousand. Tho occasion was a great
camp-aicetieg, and the cause—to get out of town for
at least ouo day. Tho train returned last night on
time, and it is presumed nil were glad who wcut.
The Macon Tclegiaph aud Messenger came out iu a
now dress yesterday. It was almost as good looking a
paver u re havo pai 1 five cents for in some time. But
toe a., fust, aa unusual number of people took the
Sunday Herald In their’n.
Knocked in the Iicad.
A negro coy was knocked in tho head aud down the
steps at Savigo’8 Bar her Shop, Saturday night. The
skin for two or three inches waa laid open, but of
course, the skull was not fractured.
Central Kailroad Hank.
Tuis bank is having fine quarters arranged for it in
Blake’s now block on Poplar street. It will soon bo
ready for occupation.
Close of the Cotton Year.
The cotton year of 1372-3 cloned »ast night, and to
day wo bogln again. So far as the receipts at Macon
are concerned, it has not been as satisfactory as we
had a right to expect. Wo only rccoiv d 62,000 in
round numbers, with a crop prodoeo of 4,000,009.
Two years ago, with a crop only 2J0.0C0 in excess cf
Ibis, we got 100,000 br.lca. The construction of now
liues aud tho consolidation of old,
together with tho fierce rivalry bo-
twcou all, explains tho reasons why Macon hus buffered
so seriously Iu this direction. Just aa alio had her
system of railways oomplotod aud shooting out to all
point* like tho rays of tho sun, and hod a right to ex
pect to reap a rich reward for all her toil and money,
tho calculations wore thrown orerboard, and wo are
now handling no more ootton than before we had a y
roads at all. But it i* claimed that if poople do scud
their cotton elsewhere to be sold, they como here to
spend the money it brings. That Is truo to a certain
extent.
IUvugi* of the Boll Wurm anil Cater
pillar.
The boll worm, caterpillar aud ru*t, tho first break
ing out In South wait Georgia, have traveled as far
north as the lower edga of Monroe county. A friend
from Knoxville, to-day, reports the desolation of fields
in the we*t portlou of Bibb, cait portion of Crawford,
southern Monroe os awful. Ton days ago the crop
looked splendid, and now as if a simoom had swept
over it. He says the Herald is the ocly paper in
Georgia which has given half the real situation, and
that it bss fallen short of the truth. The Perry
Farmer reports that the destruction is simply appall
ing.
A welcome shower of rain this afternoon cooled
the atmosphere.
Braswell and Sweeney, who were wounded at
Bailey's Mill, aro convalescing. Dr. Johnson says
they will both recover.
Sndrfcxt Death.
DEATH OF A PROMINENT MERCHANT IN NEW YORK.
Macon, September 1, 1873.
Dispatches received In this cily lost night from New
York from Captain Holt and B. C. Smith, report that
W. A. Hopson, a very prominent and well known mer
chant of Macon, died there st 5 o’clock yesterday af
ternoon of congestion of tho brain and inflammation
of tho stomach. Tbo city was planged in grief tbiB
morning at the sudden and totally unexpected news.
He went to New York a few days since for the purposo
of buying a slock of goods and in perfect health. A
dispatch from bis brother this morning state i that the
body will be brought here Wednesday next for burial.
The deceased came to Georgia from New Eng’.aud at
the age of thirteen as a clerk for Norma* Thompson,
of Perry, He fought through the war in the Con
federate army, and then commenced business in
Macon as a dry-goods merchaut. He married U:ss
Jennie C. Enner, of this city, who he leaves with ecv-
e.al children. She was not told cf the news until to
day, when she was plunged into the greatest grief.
HOTEL ARRIVALS*
BROWN house.
WB Tutt, City; AG Kirkman, Albany, Ga: T F
Sueer and wife, R G Hilt, Lee county, Ga; J J White
Albany; J S Rainey, Albany; A B Smith, Savannah; 8
Cohn, Savannah; Mrs J A Grant and child, Marietta;
Geo Powell and family, Thomasvllle; Alfred H Voor-
becs, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs Dr Eldrige, Americus, Ga;
Mrs Ronalson and family, Americus; J A Smith, Tal-
botton, Ga; Mrs F D Wimberly, Twiggs county, Ga; F
Stewart, Montgomery, Ala; A 11 Stephens, City: M 8
Gordon. Forsyth, Ga; M Sherville, Savannah; N J
Wilson, Mrs J 8 Wilson, Atlanta; J E Comer, Stella-
ille, Ga; J M Edmundson. Clayton county; J P
Greene, City; J G Grice and wife, Mrs Mary Brady, J
C McCormick, Eufacl^ Ala; Cbas Derges, New Yoik.
P Lawton, City; II L Caunon, St Louis; T O Wicker;
Y» Ashing ton; W Leiber, Philadelphia.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
J P Johnson, Southern Ex Co, E A Fariou, Amori-
»3, Jas McDonald, J H Williams, Savannah, T 11
Henderson, city, B M Tarver, Twiggs Co.,T J Welch,
Albany, J M Gord, Bedford, Ark, Wm McAteer, Top-
pot, Miss, Geo Williams, Oglethorpe, W L Welch, Co
lumbus, R G Tourlin, Reynolds, F Willis, Savannah,
J R Lee, Alex Dugus, J C Hill, Augusta J D Experi-
•, Ga. S D Rainey, Ga, A J Sna*by, Ga, Samuel S
Norman, S M Nealon, Ga, D J Butts, city, Geo Lumds-
ford, city, W A Knox, Talladega, Ala, Mito S Free
man, city, P Steward, Montgomery, W H Tillcn, Dub
lin, J J Griffin, Ga, J N Smith, Laurens county.
I 3 . E.
GEO * w. PARROTT <fc BRO,
COTTON WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cor. Prjor A Hunter Sts.,
^P 21m ATLANTA, Ga.
ARROW TIES.
A Cargo just arriving via Port Royal. South Carolina. We will supply
the trade on reasonable terms. STEPHENS & FLYNN.
aug31-lm
Adopt tlic Preventive Policy.
Severe spells of biliiousness, indigestion,
chills p.nd lever, uiarrheea, nervous headache
and physical exhaustion are quite usual r.t
this season. These aro visitations which ev
erybody is anxious to avoid, and as a course
of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters will unques
tionably fortify the system against them, the
most valuable medical advice which can be
offered at this time to persons subject to such
complaints or at all sensitive to atmospheric
changes is to commence taking this powerful
vegetable alterative and iuvigorant without
delay. Forty-eight hours will noil have
elapsed after the Hist dcee before a marked
change will have manifested itself in the con
dition of the system. Tho ultimate result
will be a habit of body so regular, a genial
condition so vigorous, that however unhealthy
th^season may chance to be, the system thus
refreshed and reinforced will bo in the best
possible trim to encounter it.
FUNERAL. NOTICE.
Tho relatives and friends cf Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Wicg are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Berry,
at 3 o'clock this evening, from their residence on Ter
ry street
August 2, 1873.
AMERICAN COTTON TIE.
100 Tons Arrow Ties; 1,000 bushels Seed itye, for sale by
ang31-lm STEPHENS & FLYNN.
ARROW ■UXES.
WE are solo AgeDts in Atlanta for tlio ‘AMERICAN COTTON TIE”
Company, and are prepared to supply dealers with the famed Arrow Tie.
bend m your orders. STEPHENS & FLYNN.
aug31-lm
IRON WAREHOUSE
OF T’TT'FI
Scofield Rolling Mill Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
INTO. 28 PEACHTREE
SO?.
BAR IRON of all kinds,
Warranted equal to any made, wholesale and retail, at 4|c. rates. Call
and examine the stock and get a Price List.
ar.g31uAwtf
UEORHIA—Clayton County*
To all W hom it may Concern.
C ATHARINE M. STARR, J. T. STARR and J. G.
j Stirr having in proper form i d to me for let
ters of administration on tli- - j ^ of U. M. Starr,
deceased; this is to rite ' d dtngnUr tho creditors
and next of kin of II .\i. Starr to be and appear at my
Office within the time T>re6ciil>e<t by law, and Ebow
cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of ad
ministration should not be granted to C. M. str.rr. J.
T. Starr and J. o. Starr, on the estate ot Ii. M. 3urr.
Witness my hand and official signature.
J. A. M'.'OONNELL. Ordinary.
ano2-w4*
FOR REf^T.
O NE of the best located BOARDING llc'UbES in
the city, corner of Alabama and Pryor streets
formerly the United States Hotel. The premises
just vacated, and possr ' ’ '
terms call ou
ans2-3t
aacA.co»r cjalRub.
FLOURINC MILLS.
Georgia Flooring Mills,
BURR & FLANDERS, Pro- ieters.
Manufacturers of
WiLEYS XXXX FLOUR, PEARL GRITS,
MEAL, BRAN, Ac., Ac.,
Macon, Georsia.
Floyd.
: listed,
‘vhocls.
: good
t Wells
New ^Advertisements.
CECRCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 40S.
Atlanta, September 1, 1873.
The following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed in tho wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn iu the order in which
thoy are here placed:
-16—14—26—25-41 -4G—44 —48-39—67—72
HOWARD & CO., Managers.
MRS. S. E. SMITH
AS taken rooms at Mr. John H. Webb’s, 85 While-
hall street, and recpcctfully announces that she can
tell future events, tell name, age and character: also
delineateclisracter from likeness. ang2-Iw
WANTED.
B Y ’illi: STONE MOUNTAIN GRANITE COMPA
NY, six or eight able-bodied young men to work
as apprentice Stone Cutters. For terms ami conditions
apply to JNO. THOMSON, Agent
Stone Mountain, Gn., Sep. 2-3t
Agent in Atlanta for the
I XX X S XI WORLD.”
T HE undersigned has taken tho agency in Atlanta
for the “IRISH WORLD,” a large*-eekly Cath
olic Family newspaper, published in New York, con
taining tho most reliable news from Ireland and all
parts of the world. Subscription $2 50 per annum;
$1 25 for bIx months, in advance.
JAMES W. HANLON, 78 Decatur St.,
srp2-2t Atlanta. Ga.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Guardian's Sale.
B Y virtue of an Order from tho Court of Ordinary
of Fulton county, I will sell before tho Court
House door in Atlanta, ou tho
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
within the legal hours of sale, fifteen and three-fouith
acres of Land, being part of laud lot No. 149, of the
17th District of originally Henry now Fulton county,
subdivided into twelve lots, as per plat, to be seen at
the office of Wallace & Fowler, Real Estate Agents, and
posters to be issued before sale. Sold as the property
of Mary Heleua Lynes, minor, for her benefit. Terms
half cash, balance three and six months, with 10 per
cent, interest. T. V. LYNES, Guardian,
ENTERTAINMENT
AT CONCORDIA HALL, SEPT. 3,
For the Benefit cf the Ca’holic Parsonage.
Z>rLOG-ZlAMM tn:
PART FIRST. “
Medley -arranged by Mr. S. hauo...Freyer’s Orchestra
Tableaux Jacob’s Dream
Recitation—Farewell, Hro. Watson Jno. R. 8eott
Tableaux—Cottar’s Saturday Night Burus
Overture—Anvil Palka, with imitations Orchestra
Tableaux Scene from Mary, Quean of Scotts
Ballad—The Grenadier Mr. Parker
Tableaux— Gipsey Camp
Ballad Mary of Argylo
Tableaux Auld Lang Syne
Ballad—Driven from Homo Miss Mattie Young
Grand Overture (by request',—Boquet of Erin, by
Schaue Orchestra
PART SECOND.
Tableaux Court Sccno from Queen Catharine
Recitation—Over the mil to the Poor House J. B 8
Tableaux Babes in tho Woods
Erie Mr - Vu OoMlaiofeB
Overture—Waltz—Wtue, Wife and Soug Orchestra
Tableaux -Charity and Morey
Tableaux John Anderson, my Joe John
Ballad Kiliarncy
Tableaux—Ireland, Homeand.Fricuds, farewell.Exiles
Ballad—Come back toEriu.Mavournoen. .Mr Robinson
Medloy—Scattered Loaves. Orchoatra
Tableaux Spanish Court Bccno
aug2-2t
Notice in Bankruptcy.
mill* i« to give notice that on iho 11th day of Au-
JL gust, A. !>., 1873, a wurrant lu Bankruptcy was
lsoued a^aiust the estate ot
JAMES H. ROGERS,
of LaFavetto, conoty of Walker, aud State of Georgia,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on hit owu peti
tion, aud that tbs payment of any debts, and ths de
livery of sny property belonging to such Bankrupt to
him or his use, amt tho transfer of any proporty by
him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the cred
itors of the said Bankrupt, to prove tbetr debts and
to chooeo one or more Asaignces of hie ostate, will be
held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be ho Ultra at Atlan
ta, Gs , before Lawson Black, Esq., Register, oa the
15th day of September, A. D., 1873, st 10 o’clock, a. m.
W. H. SMYTH,
aug2-lt XT. 6. Marshal, as Messenger.
House and Lot for Sale.
T HE nOUSE AND LOT owned by Mrs. S. A.
The Lot contains one acre, splendidly
location central* convenient to Churches and
House is two stories, containing sir. roon
Kitchen and Smoke House, aud one of the b.
in town ou the let. Apply to
ang31-4t S. S. FLOYD.
Patapsco Female Institute,
Near Baltimore, !V!d.,
for 36 years, and enjoys a national repuUli
With the number of pupils limited to ninety, it Las
representatives from two-thirds of the States, princi
pally South and Southwest. Its location is pre-emi
nently healthful, is central, aud easily reached by rail
road from Baltimore and Washington City.
For Circulars address
MRS. R. H. ARCHER,
eds P. O. Elliott City. M l.
HOTELS.
STOP AT THE BROWN HOUSE,
Opposite the Passenger Depot.
fjpIIE Rooms are elegantly furnished, and the Table
is suppl ed with every delicacy the market affords.
E. E. BROWN A. SON, Proprietors.
GROCERS.
THE 31 cl NTOSH HOUSE.
Indian Spring,
JL HE rates of Inard at the above named house at the
tho celebrated INDIAN SPRING will be, after the 1st
day of September—
Per Day
Per Week
Per Month
Aug. 22-2w.
$10 00
$30 09
B. VV. COLLIER.
THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL,
Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad.
ritllE FALL TF.RM of this School will b. gin on
1 Monday, the 25th of Au suet, 1873. GckhI boya»
desired. Terms reasonable.
Address J. A. KICHAR DSON. A. M., Trim
ang2-lra T. O. Box 501
aavn -a ■a
‘SitreiW 'jodaa aaSuosseff uo: :.i
p.foT pas cazvqxfy joujco p-iri. pus J-lPO
•pool ju;) .Cq jaqsnfl iod s»jii50 QZ IY
to m met ivoo
jsoq atji ip* II!* I
Mlg—1 s.G’fl MQ|f V .IOJ
Wagons, Wagons,
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Macon, G-eorgia.
&ug26-tf
w. aThuffT
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGGING,
Mea!, Sugar, Coffee. Etc.,
uer Cherry and Third Streets, MACON, Georgia.
ugly.
aug31-6t
J. H. FRANKLIN.
City Tax Collector k Receiver.
W
frov
ON3
Factories.
We have now on band IRON AYLE WAGONS from
IV,' inches to 2 inches; Thimble Skein Wog> " *
2\ inches to 3. 1 .. inches.
“The Georgia”
ouo-liorsc Wagon. Ale \ the celebrated three ep;*rg
IloToiiisoii WagOil!
If you aro in need cf a Wagon cut *’ d oee us. Wo
arc prepared to will cheap.
Dissolution.
firm ot Mauler Dfik.-on is this t*:«y ritcwulv-
I ed by mutual consent. liitlK-r party is author;
ea to aigu iu liquidation.
GEORGE SCHAEFER.
Aflar.tx. An;: 30, !«?*. WM. M. DICKSON.
Tho nudcruigucJ iu retiring from busiacts In the
city, begs leave to thank all of his old friends for their
patrol!axo ko liberally bestowed ou the late firm, and
asks their oontiuuauco to the firm ot C. H. Strong A
Co., with which his former partner, Mr. NY. M. Pick*
>u, will be hereafter associated,
angSKit
GEO. SCHAKFIl;-_
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
B OAUDIXC, ASD DAT SCHOOL for TtmnfLt.Uo*
and litU« Girl,. 94 o*th«lr»l «tro«.
lid., Uls.Chart' 1 ' 1 Mid Mlu HuuBnlfT. 1 nnc4pai*,M-
si.UHl bj «bl« Promisor* Noxt •»»"> JJ;
timber 18th. (Jour.o of Study eitenoiv'-.
.11 bruiche. or . polite eduction. Tryuefi i. toe hm-
K-uego ot the School. CM honor. » 1 '’* rdfa ** “*
close ot the j ar. CircuUr. oa .pphetrou.
augHOlm
I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
State* NorthMU Piatrict ol Georgta-In the mat-
‘“i h'.W^TwuiT«T&'tor three mek.
th»U h»T» bwn .ppomted AMlsue. of Ow <^»> e ®
rheri. Shirojr.. i>TMturU. iu the county of button
George bnarp, j . k eeu adjudged a Bankrupt
u”p,“ hi. ’ wu petition! _b y tho IH.Uict Court for old
district. An«u«t F0WLE K. AjrigBM.
»uslC dU*3w AtUat*. ' j4-
Tax Notice,
rjpHE Books are now open for collecting the City
Tax. Take duo notice end govern yourselves accord-
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
XsaOhrauso, G-a.
rpnis INSTITUTION, with a corps of Nine First
Cans Teachers, will resume exercises the last Wednes
day in August. Four premiums for excel once in
Music and Pointing were awarded Pupils of this
College at the last State Fair. For Catalouges. ad
dress L F. COX. ITeaidciiL
NEW CARPETS.
\\T.*2 arc now daily in receipt cf cow acd elegant
▼ ▼ designs in
CARPB T SI.
to which we invite the attention of all in need of such
comforts.
We will have the most eJegtut stock of Carpets and
Honse furnishing Goods tins season ever before c ffVred
in this section.
Coll aud examine at the Carpet Store of
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON ft CO.
ang29-4t
1STOTIP eT
LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE undersigned have formed a limited partner
ship under and pursuant to Section 1910 of the
Revised Code of Georgia. The general partners are
Audrcw J. West and Henry S. Edwards, and tbe spe
cial partner James M. Bail, all of the city of Atlanta.
Ga., under the firm name acd style of
WEST & EDWARDS,
For the purpose of conducting a
WHOLESALE GROCERY
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In the city of Atlanta. Georgia.
The said James M. Ball, special partner, has contri
buted to the capital stock Twenty-five Thousand Dol
lars, in cash, actually paid in.
partnership to date from July 1st, 3873, and
oouuuue for three years.
JAMSS M. BALL, Special Partner.
jy$7-dlqw*w
FOR SALE.
Tie WlitfieM Floras Mills.
rilUIS IS A SPLENDID PtE.fE OF ritorLKTY,
JL writ Kx.ted. dtructl- iu th. Vv btn mcUou. enjoy.
iu£ fueiUtie. for
HAULINQ AND SHIPPING GRAIN
and its manufacture, not enjoyed by other Mills. It
has a fine reputation, and it now in complete order,
and doing a good business.
rsrties who desire to invest in Georgia could not
find a better opportunity than Is here presented, as
they will by this purchase immediately step infc a
fully organized and profitable business. The property
will be s'ffd on very reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to
. W. C. TILTON ft OO.,
augl-dlm Dalton. Go, j
»• fAKXlKS. WAU*K» ALXB
PARKINS & ALLEN. 1
&i[chttei;ts and ^nycip^nd^its,
W1U furuiuh Htu* ud Bpecirtction, for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
OrFICK.Co^.r of Fry nr had Lecitur Strew*, up. .
pouibi tho himb&ll Houte,
tKMiWlI,