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HERALD. THE ATLANTA DAILY VOL. II—NO. .01 ATLANTA, GA„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1873. WHOLE NO. 355 BA1D ON CODNTBRFEITERS Excitement in North Car olina. Special Telegram to the Herald. SPAIN. Madrid. October 21. 1873. A dispatch from Valencia says the IotranaKent# vessels remain off that harbor. They hate captured a Spaaleh merchantman. Valencia la tranquil. Troop* are arriving, and all necessary meaanree are being taken to pat the oily in a state of defense. There If a rumor in Madri 1 that the Insurgent frig ate Telnan has surrendered to the Republican author, itiea, bat no confirmation has been received by the government. Batons*.. October 21, 1873. It la reported that the Carlist foroea under Lezarra- ENGLAND. Kalubtbt, N. C., October 21, 1873. Detectives sent from Philadelphia made a i ya t ave again defeated the Bepublicaos, raid on coanterfeiten of coin here to-day and arrested several respectable farmers, and got tve hnodred and eighty .fire thousand dollars oil one man, and smaller amounts on others. Detectives are scattered along tho lino of the Ker.h Carolina Railroad, and it is supposed there are many more to amst. Considerable excitement eras occasioned at Baliaoury, as many of tho parties were respectably con nected. S. Destructive Fire. [SPXCIAL DISPATCH TO THE HKBAI.D. ] Savannah October 21, 1873. The residence of Captain J. M. Ponder of Boreyth was burned to-day—loss $12,000; ftmnrance $4,500. J. M. P. WASHINGTON ITEMS. Acred of Counterfeiters—Th) Ohio Elec tion. Wxsuzkudx, October 21, 1873. WerrauU for tho arrest of ninety counterfeiters and tbojo implicated in East Tennessee and North Carolina, have bt-on issued. The impiicatoi parties include lawyers, doctors. Jostles* of the Poace. postmasters, United 8*ate* deputy msrshs'.s, clerks of esurts. and numerous werobaat*. Tae counterfeiting area embraces two hnodred miles. M .mated expeditions made a sur- B***- Special dispatches to lbs New York papers con firm AUen*s election and a Dem icratlc Legislature. The National Life Insurance Com easy of New York has no connection with the National Life Insurance (tompan; which has branches in tho naiiooal banks ot the principal cities, T1l« trienlA of Col. Hughet deny that he Is diequal, ifisd tor the office of Governor of Virginia. They say he went to Tennessee in Jaly, 1870, to compromise s qiurrel.bat failed to make peace,bet found there would be no fight. He delivered no letter as understood by him to be a challenge leading to a duel. If he bad delivered a challenge it was in Tennessee, and although the constitatlou of Virginia applies to a principal send in® or accepting s challenge ontaide of fie Stale, it does not apply to the one delivering s ahaileugc unless it is delivered in the State. Sterling Shipped to New York. Lojcdox. October 21, 1873. Oas hundred and fifty-fire pounds st »rii ng shipped to New York. The Oonard Steamship Company have determined to withdraw their vessels from West Indian service at an early day and establish a daily line between Liver pool and New York. The race for the Cambridge stakes, at Newmarket to-day, was woa by Montagna; Walnut second; Ster ling, third. Thirty-seven starters. Final betts', 80s to Is against Montague; 13» to 3* against Walnut; 3s to Is against SterMng. YELLOW FEVER. Frost in Memphis—The Disease in Texas. MxatPH b, October 21, 1873. There was a heavy frost yesterday morning, and j another is expected. They are favorable against the plague, but terrible to the destitute. John Walsh, un dertaker and alderman, died after forty-eight hours sickness. MiCTHin, October 21 1873. In Memphis there were twenty-three yellow fever deaths, and a-ven from other causes. Colcmbcs. Texas, October 21, 1873. Five yellow fever cases have occurred hero. MF.tfPHZs, October 21, 1873. Reports to noon to-day are not favorable. There were tweaty-four deaths from yellow ftver, and six from other causes. Memphis. October 21, 1873. It Is requested by th) Board of Health that absent citizens do not return till notified by th©m. It is im possible to get anything reliable about the disease. N ur cases are occurring in isolated districts, and tbs frosts seem to have had little effect in checking the disease. Dr. Freeman, Secretary of the Board of Health, is reported dying to-night; also Dr. Blount. Moxtoomsry, October 21,1873. Three fever deaths to-day. Fat. Jiagland, Secretary of the 8‘ate, died at his home, in Jeckson county, of pneumonia. T It. Terry, Manager of the Southern and Atlantic Te-egrapb Office, died last night about thirty miiea east of this city. OHIO. Allen's Majority—Heavy Gales. CntcmNAXi, October 21, 1873. Allen’s official majority over Noyes is 763. Cletrlabd. October 21, 1873. Heavy gales have been experienced, and much damage to shipping is apprehended. PENNSYLVANIA. Flood in Pennsylvania. PorrSTLVAifiA. October 21,1873. The flood did considerable damage. Two children w»re drowned, after being thrown from a carriage in which their parent was driving home. Fiahbark paddle and rail mills have stopped busi ness; COO bauds ousted. MASSACHUSETTS. The Financial Suspension in Boston. Borrow, October 21,1877. The directors of nearly all the mills have appointed a committee to report concerning the temporary sus pension ot work during the present dull times. MARYLAND. Arrival of Frederick Hecker. Baltimore. October21, 1873. Frederick Hecker, a distinguished German patriot, arrived this morning, on the steamship Berlin, and waa reoelved and welcomed by a committee of Ger man citizens, in behalf of the the German-Americaus. THE WEATHER. Wamiixqtok, October 31, 1873. Probabilities—The storm over the lakes will proba bly continue its remarkable course to the north and northwest over upper Michigan. For Wednesday in New Euglacd southeast winds and e.oudy or partly cloudy weather. For the northern portion of the middle States and the lower lake region, south winds with cloudy and rainy weather, charing awsy by Wednesday night. For the middle Atlantic, southwest winds veering to northwest, with pait'y cloudy and clear weather and tomewbat higher temperature. For the south Atlantic States, southwest winds and clear weather. For the east Gulf States, west winds and cle r weather, with higher temperature. For the Ohio Valley, southwest followed by xorth- west winds, with clearing and clear weather. For the upper lakya continued north winds, with clondy weather. Caution signals continue at Detroit, Alpeva, Grand Haven. Chicago, Milwaukee, Eocavabia, Marquette 1 and Duluth. I municipaiTnomination Senator Conover nod D. v. Holloed, proprietor oi lbs Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad, bad an interview with the Postmaster General to-day, Whins resulted In ordering mail service from Kstsuis 6> Chattahoochee, Florida, the terminus of tho Jack, son vibe. Pensacola and Mobile Railroad, thus securing eocomnnication with the West, and making the dis tance thirty-e;x miles shorter than by any other Koute. There was a grand council with tho Crow Indians, triso were in full paint feathers at the Interior De partment to-day. There were no special significances in the council, no treaties talked of; new business was soneiderod. Tbo session of the Cabinet was held to-day, with all Che members present, except Secretary Rjbersou. The various Departmental reports formed the pric- 4ip»i topic of diseaMion. CUutoa L. Merriam, M. C., of Snw York, had an in terview with the Secretary of the Treasury yesterday. It is sold that the New York delegation in Congress wtJl nrge his appointment as chairman of the Commit tee on Banking and Currency. It is said he is in ftvnr of fre» oaaking. The examination of the Polaris survivors in pro gress for several days will, it is expected, be coo- sftuled to-day, and will at once be plar.-d In the shape ILLINOIS. Annual Hamiou of tho Nation'll Board of Trade. Chicago, October 21.1873. The Sixth Annua) Convention of the National Board of Train iMsobied in Mnsio Hall at noon to-day. President Prailej, of Philadelphia, called the body to order. Tae delegation of tha N«w York Produce Exchange were admitted to seats with welcome. Nearly every city in the country is represented. D F. Culver, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, delivered the address of welcome in behalf of Chicago and her bualneai board. President Frailty responded. The report of tho action of the Executive Committee for the paet year waa read. The report recom mends the encouragement of American rhipbulldlng by the allowance of bounties for baildiog, whether the materials used are foreign or Ameriosn, condemns the credit system of the Government, promises to psy, and the National Bank, founded thereon, demands currency, rest ing on a specie taais, and condemns the policy of the banks ii paying interest on all call deposits and favors the Government regulating inler-State transportation aud the reduction of rates so that the producer may share iu the profits of bis produce; and condema the of watering stocks so that dividends are paid ef a report and given to the puolic. 1 he leadiug fea ture of tho report will be the completo examination of py> an officr. upon whom .a.pt.,on nrtod. A, <o C.pt i #rtittou » repr.«mUtlon. ot wla.. H.U-. bedtb. th. evid.n:e of tie witn-s.-, i.ndod to 1 At tbs •‘tetioo ut c ® c "'- Pr "' 4< ' c ' ,bow that hi. death waa from dural causes. \ unanimously re-,l«cicd. DOOMED TO DEATH. Milton Malone Sentenced to be Hung on the 28th of November. Bitter and Denunciatory ! Speech by the Condemned. ANNOUNCEMENTS. J. B. GOODWIN, W. D. ELLLS. J. G. KEELY. J.C. WATKINS. M. T. SIMMONS. M. E. MAHER. I J. B. GOODWIN. Tne Time and Manner Com plete. Meeting and Action of the Cen tral Executive Commit tee Last Night* Atlanta, October 21, 1873. Ihe Executive Committee, appointed by the several wards, met agreeable to appointment at the Recorder’s room for the purpose of organization. On motion, W. T. Newman, Chairman of the last Central Ex-cutivo Committee, waa requested to take the chair, and John C. Woitner to sot aa temporary | Secretary. Oq motion of Judge Patman, a committee on cre dentials was appointed, consisting of ths following, viz: Daniel Pittman, K. P. Howell, John 3. Wise, M. Mahon*y, T. W. Hooper, Jo’ui Smith and N. R. Fow ler. The committee repore 1 the fo'lowing as regularly appointed members of the CoLtral Executive Commit* tee: First Ward—J J Barnes, 8 P Wells, II K Shackel ford, D Meyer, E P Howell. Second Ward—Daniel Pittman,E P Chamberlin, John C Whitner. T P Westmoreland, J T Pendleton. Third Ward—John 8 Wise, W Y Langford, Jeff Rob inson, A M Perkersoa, T A Morris. Fourth Ward- M A Bell, J 8 Gorman jr. Charles D’A1‘ vigny, B F Longley, M Mahoney. Fifth Ward—T W Hooper, Y M Irwiu, E M Roberts, J D Wing, John Davis. 8ixth Ward—A W Hunt, J W Smith, John KsiJy, Extra Meeting of tU« Legislature. ! Charles Hancock, Orvlne Hutson. Columbia, October 21, 1873. | Seventh Ward—R C Mitchell, N R Fowler. J K. Ed- Th* Lsgitdature met in extra cession to-day. Gov. ; wards, W T Newman, Samuel Weil. Iobe, October 21,18».J. • Mosca sent in a lengthy message. Hi represents the j Oa motion of R C Mitchell, the chair appointed tho The Liberal Republicans of the sixth dlitrict io* |15,027^05, and the flia iog debt at < following committee of one from each Ward to report 4oree the nomioatio; of 8. ri. Cox, for Congress. { $5,000,307. h© present* a achnme of scaling the debt names of suitable persons for permanent officers: U I* anted Ilia*.Gould’. broker in London h»a j of th , suuii „, a beiu;; un.bio ti jail B C Mitchell, A N Hunt. E M BoUrla. Julia Gor- XEW YOEK SEWS. ittj G old's European Broker -Dislh of a ; Cbarleeion Merchant. SOUTH CAROL NA. ilt.iDpe.rt-d with »'T»n hundred IhonMcd dolUra, | tlJ() ln . erort or, th. debt proii. U1.J0 0.1 Krie Hoek. whieh k«. Gould. w»« r.- | , f lhe b , u <]oMer. could h» induced to age. fyUm upon to tffjct hu* losses made here sii panic commenced. It is also reported that the mlssiog broker Las carried eff the funds of ssveral other New York speculators, whose agents sailed for London Saturday to investigate the matter. John Tnocdik.-, said to be a Charleston merchant, died at BirJow Hospital yeetrrday. where he had been cosamitted for temporary Insanity. Tin annual election of officers cf Gold Fobange held yesterday evening, resulted as follows: President James B. Colgate; first Vice President, E. T. Brogar; second Vice Rreaident. F. B. Parke; Treasurer, R. L, HU ward; Secretary, Wo. P. Westcott. HU Beard was this day appointed Receiver of the National Life Insurance Company ot *New Y~rk. 2*2 Broadway, by Judge Voucher. The proceedings ten firttiatel by petition of one of (he stockholder*, it sp- peering, by sxamlnaUon’bf tbs State Superintendent af lasnranoe, that there was a deficiency in the Com pany’s reserve fund of | .60.80J. Its assets are $*44.- 8Mb sod IU Mobilities are $713,000. The Company was fawned in 18*3. in relation to ths failure ot the Nation >1 Life In- snaencs Company, it Is stated that Ilia recent investi gation of Superintendent Chapman, of New York, showed its rsallzed and unrealized assaeta, the meat o { vM:k constat of prsmtnm notes sad loans, to be only fifty thousand two hundred dollars, while its admitted HahHIHes were $71$.C00, thus ahowixg a deficit of $tf 1.808, wot over f MO.OOO ri availablacnsh asaets will he realized for the widows and orphans. Of ths in- uusd, sersral editors of this city and Brooklyn were before the grand Jary in Brooklyn to-day. One editor was taken from the grand jury aoeas before Judge Gilbert and Inatrucied ty latter, that the law recognised no ecrecy or an edito rial room as to who wrote articles considered libelous, lhe editors were then taken back_to tbe Grand Jury. James Breanon, one ef .be witnesses for 8tok?s, to-day admitted, that hs was an tscaped convict; and after testify mg be wee arrested and r ©com mute i to the Penitentiary to serve out Ms farm. The wages of longshori m n has been re dec <1 Irom twenty to seventeen cents per hour. A large number stra th, and the police at* employe 1 at several points tah'-ep th© peace. MARYLAND. Firemens Convention. that the debt be reduced in vo.urne. Ail bonds lur which S’.ate are actually liable except $38,000 State capital bonds of 1833. On convoraloc bonds amount log to $J24,80C coupons upon the bond pay certificates bills payable leript and other evidences of tho HUte indebtedness to be returned to the State Treasurer, who shall usue Instead other boads or certificates of stock rq-tel in amount to the face value of such bond, coupon* and certificates. He conclude# with an argument in fa» >r of higher taxation, saying the rate oi taxation In Son *1 Carolina Is much lower than the average of the thlr s ■ seven stste# of the Union. .MISSOURI. Irish Catholic Benevolent Union. Sr. Lotru, October 21, 187.1. Ths Committee on Immigration appointed by the Irish Ca*ho)ic Benevolent Uuios held e meeting btfore leaving the city, and agreed upon e general plan of operations. Numerous eat committee* are Jo b« ap pointed throughout ths oountry. Ths National Boaid will appoint an agent at each a*sport at which immi grants arrive, who shall tee that ai; their wants are attended to. They farther proposed to cammunicats with tho parish Priests in Ireland, luforming them of the ob jects of the society, and urging them to influence im migration and to place themselves under the protec tion of the Union. The project for the eetabli hment of depots aud offices at various seaports will proba bly be carried ont. Tbe object is not te encourage emigration, but to assiat ail iboss wtm are disposed to coma cf their own free wiP. RHODE ISLAND. stand*, many, Jeff Robinson, E P Chazuoenin, S P Weils. > it oocl-J | The committee retired aul reported the f allowing: For President—Captain E P Howell. Vic;-Prealdenl—Colonel S Well. Secretary—Captain John S Wise. On motlen of M. A. Bell, tbe tim* for voting ou ihe dayot nomination was mad* from 11 o’clock, a. at , to 6 o’clock, p. x. Tbe motion waa unanimonsly adapted. The following was offered by Mr. K. P. Chamberlin: That the candidates in each Ward meet and select three msnagers and three clerks to manage the elec tion to be held on the 25th Instant, in (heir respre- • live Wards, and that sfter the polls ate closed thi te- i turns be sect to the olfi'ers of tbs Centia) Com- ’ mil tee for consolidation. Mr. 8. P. Wells offered tbs fyRowlux *a a sabst’.tu*: : Resolved, That each ca' didate b« allow ’d oas main i ager at the ballot-box to repieseat him and LU later- ! csts on 8.turdsy next. Resolved, Thai the candidates in each Ward corn- 1 bins and sleet one man, who shall preside over the | whole. Loet, and the original resolution was adoptod On motion, the following were designated as <he j At twenty minutes past 6 o’clock in the afternoon, the prisoner. Mill Malone, was brought into the Court room, to be aenteuced for tbt murder of Frank Phil lips. He is a small, handsome man, with beautiful chestnut brown whiskers and moustache, with a high, pa-'e forehead and large brown eyes—th* last man in ths world that would have been selected as a murderer. He *e*med to bo weak frem sickness, and was wrapped in a shawl, and had oa his gloves. Hie counsel met him warmly, and helped him to take off his hat and shawl, and gave him a chair. When be had taken his seat the Judge asked bis counsel if he hid anything to tsy why sentence should not be passed upon ths defendant. Geu. Gartrell arose and said that they were making an effort to carry the case to tbe Supreme Court of tbe Uuited States, to correct errors that had been committed during the trial, and which were in violation of the Constitution of the United Statos; that arter tho Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia had re fused tho writ of error, applicstion had been made to two of tbe Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, end though the petition was rot granted, they had obtained their leave to bring the question cr peti tion before tbe Supreme Court at Washington, on the first Friday in next month, November. “I bad bop-d that you Houor would not deem it necessary to pass seatt-nce npou tbe prisoner till after that application bed been finally decided by the Supremo Court oi the United States, as it will be prseeutod to a tu.l bench, these justices, Bradley and W’ayne, agreeing that it might be presented to a full bench. That is all I have to say. W* hope this sentence, if your Honor deems it right, or im perative or necessary to pronounce it this evening, will be placed a; such a time as will enable us to have a j final hearing before that tribunal before it is exe- j W. D. KLLIS, cased.” His Honor then remarked that he had heard R. C. YOUNG, that the counsel were moving in the matter, intending to go again be!or«~ the Federal Court. “As it stands, there is no legal reason why I should not proceed, but I have had a view to that ap plication to the 8upr*me Court in setting the dky. Let the defendant stand np.” Ihe prisoner then arose, and the Judge read his sentence. As in reading he approached the time when tho sentence was to bo executed, tbe prisoner's form dilatod with the most intense attention, swaying towards tie Judge, aa though drawn by some unseeu force. When the date was read, Friday, the 28th J November next, be fell back, aa with a groat sign of relief. The sentence waa as follows: The 8:ate vs. Milton Malone—murder. It ie consid ered and adjudged by the Court that tbe d> feadant ( Milton Malone, be taken by the Sheriff from the bar of this Court to the county jail, and there safely kept until Friday, the 28th of November next, and that be tween the hours of 10 o’clock iu the forenoon and 2 •’clock in the afternoon, tbe Sheriff hang the defen dant, Mil ton Malone, by the neck until he is deed. The execution of this sentence to be in the jail yard, and to be in private, witnessed only by the executing officer, his assistants, a sufficient guard aud such relatives, clergymen and fr'euds as the defend ant may desire. When tbe reading was ended, the prisoner looked at his chair si though he would sit down, then upon the by-sland^rs, and then upon the Judge, and said to in thrilling tones: “Can’t I speak ? Can’t I say anyihing ? I want to say a good deal." ••Yes, e*r,” said the Judge, “you can say anytbirg that is proper.” ' I want to ssy a good deal,” continued tho prisoner, “but I am sick. I am not mole t> say it. There arc a good many things I wont to stato t > the public—the injustice that has been done mo all the way through— the perjared witnesses—and everything of that sort. “I am cot able to say what I want to. I am very weak—hero had hard chills for four or five days in SLccess’.o j. 1 want to etaie to you what was told to mo st first, even by Co', Paeploi, one of their coun sel, what be told me—that he has b*en fighting them la the conrt-housas lor fifteen year*, and they could get up more false evidence thai anybody Weil, I suppose he succeeded v>ry well. And they got Thrasher k Thrasher in. I don’t knixv, but yen all do. J base bron tdd that they never had any case but a uiggir caie b.fore they came into this one. You know what s >rt of evidence they brought up—perjury and fiDckcod all the way through. The only witness was a poor old prostitute. They hail her beating up rocks. Ta©y seat her over, sml pretended to havo a requisition from the Gov ernor here, to bring her back from Alabama; put hsr in the bouse of prostitution and gave her a chance to | runaway. Aud then said that when it went to the ; Supreme Court. All such as that, j There's Solicitor-General Glenn—the night ot the ! difficulty—he was asked Monday and Tuesday to delay i the preliminary examination. He eeiJ, “no, he could not do it." Ths beys were so ©soiled that he had to sit up all night to keep them from mobbiag me. If he was the right sort of an offi.: *r he could atop any m b. If I was eu offiwr I think I could s'op any mob iu the town, uule«s ths peopls were all banded together against m«. 1 went to as/ a good deal. 1 want to UU a good deal, but I am scarcely abla to stand up. Tuere was young Cassia got opou ths stand, gars in the testimony all right, I reckon; but after that night ho was seen in a bar-room with two or three hunched dollars in his pocket and treating around in tbe bawdy house. The following Tick* t iaftiuoaueod, subject to tho Democratic nomination, October 25th: For Mayor. 8. B. SPENCER. A later man. vraar want). A HAAS. J F. H0RRI3. BEcoan wano. JOHN KEELY. THIRD VOS. R. C. YOUNG. D. A. BEATTIE. FOCSTH WARD. JOHN FLYNN. J. C. WATKINS, nrxn ward J. H. GOLDSMITH. M. T. SIMMONS. SIXTH WARP. A. L. FOWLER. DR. J. M. BORING. sevkkth vabd. J. N. LANGSTON. J. C. Mr MILL AN. W. D. ELLIS. Aldcrnte Fifth Ward. JOHN H. GOLDSMITH and MOSES T. SIMMONS will be supported by ths citizens of the Fifth Ward for Aldermen for >be year 1874, subject to tbe Demo cratic nomination, which will be held on the 2*th last. octfl-td Aldermaa—Foartto Ward. Cmzsxs Fourth Ward: I respectfully annoince myself a candidate for Al. derman from your Ward, subject to the Demo ratic nomination. CHa*. PINCKNEY. Oc4*-td Amusements. DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL TICKET. The following gentlemen will be supported in the Democratic nomination on the 2Jth Inst.: For Mayor. ftHN COLLIER. Wednesday Evening, Oct, 22 POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT Of the fairy spectacle ef THE ICE WITCH. — OB THE - aacosn wasp. THIRD WARD. J. F. MORRIS. JOHN KEELY. R. C. YOUNG. FOURTH WARD. RICHARD PITTMAN. ITT TH WARD. J. H. GOLDSMITH. UXTU WARD. D. A. McDUFFIK. BKVrJiXH WARD. J. C. XcMILJUn. THE KNIGHT OF THE FROZEN HAND. Incidental to ths Drama the famous Ravel - Martiuette Family Will ako appear. J. N. LANGSTON. October 17 td The follow!Dg ticket is respectfully euggeeted for ; tbe consideration of th© Democratic veers of the city ■ or Atlanta, without :egard to previous differences: j For Mayor. 8. B. SPENCER. For CouHcilnitn yiRtrr ward. W. H. BHOTHERTON. SKi'OKD WARD JOHN KEELY. TUIRD WARD J. G. KELLY. . FOURTH WARD. RICHARD PITTMAN. J. C. WATKINS. FI?Tn WARD. J. U. GOLDSMITH. M. T. SIMMONS. HIX TH WARD. A. L. FOWLER. D. A. McDUFFIE. MCVKaTH Ward. J. N. LANGSTON. J C. McMlLLAN. Mvbbrs. Editor* : Tbe fcRowing ticket ot “ Solid Democrats ’’ is com mended to the people of Atlanta *« every way worthy of their support, harmonizing all differences and se curing general satisfaction: On Thursday Night. ONLY TIME of WILKIE C'X- J INS’ LAST SENSATION, THE NEW MAGDALEN, FRIDAY, ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL On Satnrday afternoon. LADIES’ an 1 CHILDREN”- j MATINEE, st CHEAP PRICES. 80 it* for asle at Phd'ipa A Crewe. j New ^Advertisement. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ; GEORGIA NATIONAL BAM OF ATLANTA. GA., IN THE STATE OF 6E0N6IA, At the cloeo of basinets on th© 12th day of Sept § 187*.*. RisjCRcn: Loans and Discounts f 96,596 Oi ! U. 8. Bonds to same circulation 10u, 00 00 Du© from approved red eiuin* and reserve 1,054 »; Due from otner Na'ioual Back* Due irom State Bauks aud Bankers Other Heal Km tat© Furniture and Fixture* Current expenses Taxes pah! Ch©cka and other ca»n bera- Billaototbe Nations! Bank? Fractional Currency Legal Tender Notes . JNO F MCRftU JNO KEELY JA8G KELLY* For Aldermen. FIRST WARD JNO U GOODWIN •KOOXD WARD W D ELLIS THIRD WARD R C YOUNG FOURTH WARD Dh CHAS PINCKNEY CICERO WATKINS FIFTH WARD M T 8IMHONS JNO H GOLDSMITH SIXTH WARD M E MAHF.R D A McDUFFIE SKYEXTH WARD J N LANGSTON J C McMILLAN TH K OktMOCKATlC TICKET For Mayor and Aldermen, for the city of Atlanta, subject ta the nomination on the 25tb met: For Mayor. JOHN COLLIER. For Counctlmen. FT her WARD. WM. H. BROTHERTON. AARON HASS. BXCOXD WARD. Dr. J. F. BOZEMAN. JOHN KEELY. THIRD WARD. OWEN LYNCH. D. A. BEATIE. rOUBTII WARD. J. WARUCK. JOHN FLYNN. FIFTH W^RD. c. w. BUNNicurr. j. a. baydkn. SIXTH WARD. J. T. Ml ADOH. DR. J. M. BORING. SyCVKMTVX WARD. R. M. PARR VII. J. C. Me MILL\N. oc'.lA-tf Colon* 1 8. B. Spencer—For Mayor. 3 Or. . *.277 40 .. 19,327 79 .. 3.?42 29 .. 19 508 44. .. 2.379 9.y .. 11.08*70 .. 1 0*0 00 . 33 98 .. 18,000 011 $277,628 TV LIABILITIES: CapiiaJ Stock paid in $100 OCO c » HurpluaFui.il 12,500 U• Dixco.in' 136 Cl Exchange Cl 1<> Iutereet 11,208 74 Profit and Lo«* 1.740 20 Circulating Notes received from Compt’r... P0,«*)0 d* Individual deposits 61 900 P9 <277,628 79 1. Edward L. Jou's, Cashier of “The Georgia Na tional Bank of Atlanta, Or.,” do solemnly *w>ar that the abovi eUtemeut is true, to the best of my know! edge and belief. E. I- JONES, Cashier Correct—Vtt©»t: John Harris, 1 E. L. Jo*M. 1 Direc or< - STATE OF OEORGTA.. COUXTT OF FCLTOX. t Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22d day ut October, 1873. oettt-lt J. M WILL’S. Notrnrv P^bHo. NOTICE. T OLLED before m*. as an ©stray, 00 th© 21st day ot October, lb7- 4 . by Allen Gl©rn. p. o c , 01 S'out'* district. G. M., cf Fulton county, Georgia, one me duicu siz©d da k red COW, about e:gh year* old, with tome whit© under her belly, marked with smooth crop and under tit in each ear. Appraised by A. B Davia and H H. Gl'r-n. free holders of said district, to be worth fifteen debar*, and ! who a»y it is worth 25 cents per day for keeping (her. The owner is heteb- uotified to app- ar before : me, prove property, pay coata aul rxpen*.. and take ! her away, el*© she will be sold on tbe premi ->aof said ' Glenn, the taker up 1 being on the pluntati> n of W. B. j Davis) ou toe Green A Howell’s Ferry r.wid, eight , mile* from At^uia, oj Fiiday, th© 3Ui Uc ..t»©r. lh. • ! oct22-lt JOHN T. COOPER, C VrkC.O. Agents Wanted, M.wrs. Editor,: Ple..o ““»ucc 0 Ih.t th. Vemoc■ j M „ . nb . rripUo , OT , of ^ mo . r , pid ; T «, :1 xzcy of Atlan a will, on Saturday the 25th mat., nom- ! ^ inate Colonel 8. B. SPENCER as their candidate tor [ ing Books ever published. Apply to Mayor. THE PEOPLE, j r. NEPHUT, Subscript ion 1 ubliaher. For Alderman—Third Word. garSeod for Ci cuiar. Madison, Ga. I oct22-daunhtues Strayed or Stolen They aakad him about it. Said be had made a raise. pUc„ for Toting Is the W.r<U. to-wtt: Fi,« WH I M|!M On*'Han. on Brori Street; Second Ward, | ^ ui m -b«t .t .» a qoee, rat... Hall; Third Ward, Thomp^Mf. Store, on Fair Street; 1 Tj „ <ll(1 ho ko „ w „ crJ wuni , n lB u „ wU „ e Fourth Ward. Willingham Bolldin-; Fifth W.rd, So. , (!ie K et. up and h. riEntine Hon«; Sixth W«d, No. 1 Er 8 !n. K»u«: Loa. not know eeen L'n Cliftoo. -ho U the biggeat Seventh Ward, Green’s Store, corner Prachire© and j Ellis streets. We are authorized to anuonnee Mr. J. O. KELLY’ aa ; a candidal© for Alderman from tho Third Ward, aub- i ieci to the Democratic nomination. H M4NY FRIENDS. | JP about aix years old. aboot 16', hands high, ou© 77. ! fore-foot white and two hind legs whit©, with a blaar For Alderiuian—First Wwrrt. : in tb© face. Any information concerning her wili b© Editors Herald: Please announr© my muse aa a j suitably rewarded. 1. J. DOZIER, Decatur. Ga. candidate for Alderman, frem ths First Ward, subject | oc\2i fit to th© Democratic nouiluatiou, on th© 23th day ot ) October. 1573. repl30-td JOHN B. GOODWIN. We ar* authorized to announce the name of RICH ARD PUTMAN aa a candidate for Alderman iu ths Fourth Ward, subject to Democratic Nomination. Ib» ell of I. strumpet In ths whole country. She is a noted out prostitute, known all over ihe whole couutry, known On motion of Copt K. C. Mitoh.ll, the rfty pap.r, ^ N(W Vork to , ll0 Gal{ 0< M , Iico . wer. ue.led to pubU.h lh. proeMiliDa.. ! lVna Hear7 . Wh.n the, ukrt him whj h. was not called on the stand he aaid: “By G<h1, that they were afraid that he would tell the truth. That was j the nearest one of four or five wit nest ©a cam© to j Sullie Fay of Elmira, Ohio in learning lhe j telling the truth. Bui be mi^ht probably havo tsstl* ' carpenter’s trade, and, it is taint, that every j fled more than th© prostitute that they gave up* j young man In thit locality ik »axiom to be- ! gtrang® that Caaain was a butcher bafors, audaftsr 1 1 hereby aunouu**© myself a candidate for Ahler- I come.a carpenter and join her. my case be could go and buy npau Interest in a saloo* ; man from the Sixth Ward, subject to tb© Ivmocratlc I Charles Summer says that on© of the liandf j bore in town, It looks vary qn-er tom©. It see n* j norni nation, «o be held oa October 25th. Peeples knew what b© i td We are authorizod to announce the name of J. C. j McMILLAN oa a candidate for Alderman from th# Seventh Ward, s .bject to the Democratic nomination. 0ct2—td For Aldoman. I hereby announce myself a candidate tor re-elec tion for Allerman from the First Ward, subject to ths Democratic nomination ou the 23th day o! October, 1873. John F. Mount©. ©ct2-td. Fire Extinguisher. Thu ran *y, 23d mat. A Urge frame building will be ©reovtd on th© vacant lot near ths Maeon A Western Railroad Depot. Oil*. Ar.. will be need. After gale ing foil headway U will be extinguished. Cents ana see it H. W. JOHNSTON, Agest. oct23-2;* MACON NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Coat Maker Wanted. ONE OK TWO COAT MAKERS WANTED J. L. 8HEV. octal 2t Merchant Tailor. M*con, Ga. For Aldrrmsit Slxtla Ward. K. MAllEB. PaoriDKxcE, R. I., O.tobcr 21,187 l Thu achooner Ida 8. Burgew. from Savannah c the 27th ultimo, has arrived bore. She c xperi©r.r»d - , . hM.J giJc oa tbo flr.t, .ofl b.d thrown ovor di rk • somegi women be erer met was the ntolhor or i that Colonel load cf lumbar. Oj tbe rocond inatant, Thomas ( Btoogbao, v.lio w.ts nl the tiui© ov > , said— peijurtd wituesacs, G-uklsmco, 1 am Jeoklna, mate, died. On the 7th instant it was found j ^ years °f Rge. n » m ».-e guilty i<t' murder tha:i olthet uf you that tLat they wer© abort of provisions and water, and all j Several elderly ladies have arrival kI the : stauds U»re or aits in this court r»m. Place yourself ] y». McDUFFIE is announced aa a candidate for W©r© pnt on an allowance. Two Of the cc©w r r.n ll.© ' nomtlniiinn llml llt»> nnlv until wav It inrixii ■ Alder ni.»n for Kaxth Ward. - ■ ll*c conclusion that tho only Hate way to invest : in mjr onditioo, in a bawdy house, iu a strange town, : Aldtrman from the Sixth Ward, subject to the Demo wdh a knSi’. “ * qami ’ oaa ** mbM ,hr ° ,hrr , money notv-a-dsys in to take it home sml sit j thre© or four men around, atrang ra, one walk* up j rr>lk , nomination to be held oa the 25th day of Oct* Counterfeit Money in East Tennessee.. Baltimore, October 2l, 1©7J | Ksoxville, October 21, ItTS. Pi Am Firemen # Convenlion various topics for tbe j The United States Marshals In East Tennessee and ■rsvsntioo and ezUngotsbinsRtof firs were discussed, j Western North Carolina have male simultaneous ar- treats of s large number of persons engaged in selling NEW HAMPSHIRE. i aud P***J Q K counterfeit money. Tbs secret service Fractli*. October 21. 1873. OH K. ' uni above# hi* partner asld? and says. *Glt away, I TENNESSEE. *’To a thoughtful man. ” Kay* Fun, “the will kill ths ©on ot a ,'wonldu’t you bar© thought — - fflgtr Anxiety With Which gifla rush to thrt »03- you wjre shout t» get hirt? An l seeing the Hido KUg^cfita tho first stage ot A rubber at j man trying t> draw his weapon sal all ? Jus*, itn. whiat. They cat tor partners.” sglne it, any of jon, and I ttlnk you unlock at it in Hannah Moore, of (Vreen H ay, drove oxen i that light, at $13 per month until she secured money j*““I can’t think now. Ihav*g»t a bard faveronme enough to get barself A $65 silk dretw. ■ I eould tell you a heap mere thing* th. t luv# barn . . . I* it or is it not hignificant—tho fact ti at a j done.” detectives have b*#a spotting their victim* for j beautifully gotten up br&udy flask appears j Th# ptiso ier tl ©n took hi* •**♦. Tberj acts Nery months. The East Teanessss prisoners wars brought 'upon the toilet table* of &o many beU n of few In Its «onrt 1 oo*e. but all tesmtd a'aeply to KaoiviU*. New York’s beet society? ‘ sue .*%«wt Bealayertrtfie. •• • *’- ber. td For Alilrrman-Seveath Word. We are authorized ti anneunoo that J. N. LANGS TON is a caud.date for Aldormao from th* Seventh Ward, subject t j tbe Democratic nomination. oct2 td For AMermaa. We are authorized to announce Mr. R. C. Y07TQ as a candidate for Alderman from tho Third Ward. auYjeet to ths DemoereUc nomination, eriidd H. M. GREEN, Attorney at Law. Atlanta. Georgia- Office. ItopobNe Block. >©#t «.pfx>aite Kimball Hour©. Will give cafefnl attention to say bu»ia<«i entrusted to has art. ocU4- If RiJDD HOUSE Dalton - - - Georgia, J. H. Kl on It SOS, Proprietors. E tis Hooe© ifortxerly Groxgrn Dot©)) le witlua tea steps of th© Pss'f©t g©r 1'vpot, and anil ^tve flrat- aooommod*tloua lu every reepeat. Board Par Day - - - • 92 OO- yow ff - o) cbUfr-