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The Daily Herald. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1873. THE NOMINATION TO-DAY. ! We print Ibis morniug a ticket which we | urge the citizens of Atlanta to vote to-day. There are other candidates of equal merit, but we believe that the ticket wo have selected more thoroughly represents all classes and interests, .and hence will be more likely to give general satisfaction. While we hope to see this ticket nomina- THE TERMS of the HERALD are u followe : ted, we desire to state distinctly that whatever Daily, 1 Year.. ...$io oo | 3™CLY,1 Yo*r...f2 22 j the result may be wo shall abide by it, freely DAILY, 6 Month ... 6 Od WEEKLY, 6 Months 100 / / ’ . daily, a Month*... 2 so j weekly, 3 Monthe so and cheerfully. If the opponents of ring .* moderate rate. sub- rule remain at home or keep away from the icnptions Mid advertisement. ‘i»»rl»bly tn nlv.ncc-. polls, the fault will be thoir’s ar.d they alone Address HERALD PUBLISHING CO., ... . ... -. r » . . ,. , Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia. will be responsible. Wo firmly believe that OiSoe on Ai»bmm» street, near Broad. i if there is anything like a general turnout by i those who have become tired of ihe little oli- Ciit this Ont And Vote It, THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, ALEX. ST. CLAIR-ABRAMS, HENRY W. GRADY, R. A. ALSTON, Editors and Managers. Cut this Out and Vote It. THE HERALD TICKET. FOR MAYOR, JOHN COLLIER garchy which has ruled Atlanta eo loDg, Ihe ticket headed by Judge Collier will ho nomi nated by five hundred majority. All that is needed is a little vigilance by the fiiends of R. J[. FARRAR ' reform, and the victory will be won. 1 —- 4 - 1 We still most strenuously insist that as Thc nom ; nation of Judge Caliier means the THE HERALDTICKET. FOR MAYOR, JOHN COLLIER. FOR ALDERMEN. F irst Ward. J. B. GOODWIN. AARON HAAS. Srrond Ward. W. D. ELLIS. JOHN KEELY. Third Ward. It. C. YOUNG. OWEN LYNCH. Fourth Ward. JOHN FLYNN. J. WAKLICK. Fifth YVard. C. W. HUNNICUTT. J. A. HAYDEN. Sixth YVard. J. M. BORING. D. A. McDUFFIE. Seventh Ward. j. c. McMillan. FOR ALDEHNGV. ird. J. WaBLICK. J. A. HAYDEN. I between Judge Collier and Colonel Spencer it , smashing up of the jiug business in Atlanta. 1 is the duty of every good citizen to vote for 1 _ ~ . "Z, the former. In saying this, we do so without j DlTCCt Shipments to Europe. ; a particle of personal feeling against the Augusta Ga. Oct. 23 1873 Col. R. A. Alston, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir—Your favor of 2d instant, with enclosure (for which I thank you), is received. I scarcely understand you when you say “meet us half way.” If you mean that I, as President of the Port Royal Railroad, shall aid you in making direct shipments to Europe, I can truly say that I am heart and soul with you. If I could get our own people to believe as strongly in this as I do and have done, we should already have saved immense sums. I have labored for several years to get the Port Royal Rail road built, with this special view. Long ago we knew that neither Savannah nor Charles- A Mass Meeting of tiie Grangers will lonrtb. Because he is a true represent*-; ton CO uld accommodate —from lack of predict for it great popularity. take MAC* is Macon-, on Tucsoat nioht, tivo of that reformation in our city politics . 8ufficient water on the bars- ! From our La Grange correspondent: The -HU 28ih inst. which Atlanta must have, cr s_e will be j c haracter of steamships necessary to make ! gin house and profs of N. G. Swanson, and First Ward. GODWIN. AARON HAAS. tv D ELLIS. fi<r ° a " " “■ J 0HN KEELY. ! latter ’ C3oIonel S P 0Dcer v ’°' lW be , our choice i against very many men in Atlanta, but as mat- OWEN I YNCII i * ers now stan( * we wou hl prefer to see Judge * Collier nominated. First. Because he ha? no connection nor association whatever with the mea who have misruled Atlanta for years. Second. Because, since the people have sixth Ward. I called upon him to take the office, and not BORING. D. A. McDLIIIE. ; upon tiie people to give it him, he is free Sc vni tli Waul. from all combinations or alliances with po- K. H. FARBiK. _ J. C. McMILLAN. j UUcal wire pnllcr8 . ‘ "***" *■ * ‘ ! Third. Because he is an old citizen who NOTICE TO THE GRANGERS, bas been tried by the people and found cupa- i bie. •J. R. E. C. YOUNG. {•-ourlli IV JOHN FLYNN. Fifia Wi C. \Y. HUNNICUTT. M. THE SOUTH. The Latest News hy Mail to thc Herald. Georgia. America* had received 7,064 bales of cotton up to the first of this week. ’Possums are now legal tender up in Gwin nett count)', ten of them being good fora load of wood. A man named McLane got drunk in Barnes- ville the other day, and finding nothing else to try the edge of his knife upoD, cut bis own throat. He will drink no more benzine at the barroom counters in that village. Mr. Marmaduke Slade, a sewing machine agent in Augusta, attempted to commit sui cide by taking two ounces of 1 udanum on last Wednesday. Mr. Slade was about 25 years of age and well thought of in the com munity. The Columbus Sun says: Columbus has re ceived since Friday night 1,252 bales and shipped 800. Last week same time 1,409 were received and 1,242 shipped. Same week last year, 1,282 were received and 1,89G shipped. Since August 31st, Columbus has received 9,071 against 13,057 last year, showing a de crease of 3.08G bales. Prices are 3;jc. less than this date last year. Stock last night was 4,59G bales against 2,906 last year. We also moutioned some time since that a novel had Lten written by an accomplished married lady, and that competent critics had deemed it possessed of more than ordinary merit. The lady alluded to is Mrs. N. L. Redd. We understand she leaves for New York Saturday in order to superintend the publication of her work. The name, a friend tells us, is the “Innocent Criminal.” It is full of startling incidents and interesting de tails—the subject being handsomely treated— and the whole forming a most delightful love story. The chief useful lesson impressed is the necessity of emigration in tli9 South. We MACON DEPARTMENT. H. C. STIViHSOH • • - • - - • CITY EMTOfh MACON, GA., FRIDAY, OC1. 24, 1873 The Hcraltl OJIUe h»« been removed to Rawlefon's Block, Third »tree‘. flr»t door ontbe right. tic river on the 11th inst., under direction of Col. B. Barg Smith, chief engineer. The Columbia Phcenix regrets to learn of the continued decline of the health of Mr. Robert C. Shiver; one of the most useful and enterprising merchants of that town. Senator Jones, of Georgetown, and Adju tant-General Purvis, both colored, have insti tuted proceedings tiuder the civil lights bill against Messrs. Southern «£ Bramlette, for “be ing refused permission to play billiards in a club room on their premises. The Columbia Phcenix says: Rev. H. J. Fox is unde rstood to be perfectly satisfied at bis iuaugurationjof the “Church of Strangers” in Irwin’s Hall, on Saturday last. Gov. Moses and other State officials were in attendance. The Governor has mide the following ap pointments : W. E. Clark, Trial Justice for Barnwell; John Evans, Trial Justice for Wil liamsburg; S. Epstin, Assistant Private Secre tary to the Governor. Fir*i yy*i The Union-Herald says: The preparatory J. B. GOODWIN, school connected with the University went j into operation on Monday, under charge of Sceoi»d Y\ Prof. Fox, and with eighteen students. The, • 1 LLLLS. JOHN KEELY. building occupied by the school is situated I Thlai YVard. next to the library, and will be convenient • ft. c. YOUNG OWFV T vv.'Ti for all purposes. The class embraces both j Cut this Out and Vote It. THE HERALD* TICKET. FOR MAYOR, JOHN COLLIER. for ildeures. AARON HAAS white and colored studends. The gin house of Messrs. J. M. and W. F. Reynolds, of Macon county, was &et on fire on last Saturday night, and the house, press and about eight bales of cotton were con sumed. The loss was a very serious one. About 3 o’clock, on Monday, the dwelling house of Mr. Charles R. Faulk, of Twiggs, took fire and was consumed, together with all the furniture. The family succeeded in saving only a portion of their wearing appa rel. Mr. Geo. W. Kelly, residing near Sander.s- viile, was thrown from his buggy last Sunday receiving serious bodily injury, besides frac turing bis arm. JOHN FLYNN. Fifth YVa C. W. HUNNICUTT. J. WABLICK. T. A, HAYDEN. J. M. BORING. R. M. FARRAR. D. A. McDUFFIE. J. C. McMILLAN Vote for John Collier, a man as her Mayor. Atlanta needs such which Atlanta must have. A Meeting of the State Grange will bankrupt before many years have passed. TIE PLACE IN' Macon, on Wednesday night, ! Y\*c could add many reasons to those given, October 29th. ! hut they are not needed. Lei the people go A FULL ATTENDANCE IS EXP£( LED direct trade profitable—end without profit! llboot forty bales of cotton, and a barn con- , .it , . n,. , , j taming o00 bushels ol corn was burned \es- w ho would undertake it. There has been j terday afternoon. Cause matches—in cotton, some steamers from foreign ports to both , I have never received the trin m-s. I cannot ns a nob ie nas o-en . terday aiternoon . . steamers from foreign ports to both , I have never received the trip pars. both | to P olls to-day and vole for Judge Col-. charleston and Savannah, but from neceesi : y account for its non-arrival. In maki 1 Her. ** * ‘ 1 ~— j feelfo Every mechanic'in Atlanta should vote fir t vo *‘ Judge Collier to-day. j lfet Li Re quiet to-day, be gentlemanly, but be j -^ ie nomination and election of Judge Col- firm. Go to the poles and vote for Collier, j lier relieves Atlanta from the ward politicians the man who doesn’t seek the office. aD ^ w * re P Q Hcrs. LITTLE FRIES DS—'THE BIRDS Mr. G. Clifford Sorren, office No. 32 Cedar j ylR street, is the agent of the Herild in New I In an cditorial pushed in the Herald York, and is authorized to receive subscrip-j some daJS since> ve Ilrged Uie pas3age o{ tiens and contract for advertisements. some law by which the smaller birds of our There is h^t a "more upright and honest ! ficlds and fores!a couId be protected. We ar- voung man in Atlanta, or one more capable, B aed then lhat tho birda P aid - thousands of than John B. Goodwin. Vote for him. I times over - for the few over-ripe cherries they I might peck, or the few' berries they might bury their beaks in, by the multitude of in sects, worms, etc., that they daily destroy. Since waiting that article, some figures from a letter to the London Times have come to hand, which show that the gluttony of tljese birds is far greater than we had expect ed. We present the figures: | The blue titmouse has been watched, and I found to feed its young from 3:30, a. m., to 8:30, p. m., 375 times, bringing one large or lo ihe duck at Pori Poyal. Besides, the saving 1 Bird were in tiie yard of the former, in De | over shipping to any Northern port,\ with J Soto, playing, and had an old gun, over which almost all of us are familiar, and most * bi ( eb they , "T- c ° ntendiu S- knowing _ . . ’ ; I that it was loaded, they were very careless in j °* 113 bave felt, the difference in time—which handling it. Willie Dove was passing in the | is of great consequence these telegraphic ! street at the time, and when just about oppo- times—between the arrival in Liverpool of a j the boys were playing, tbe gun , A*! i , I was discharged, and the contents lodged in cargo shipped, say from Atlanta via Port j his rigUt elb j w 8nd hipj making a very seri- Royal direct, or via New Y'ork, is more than ous and painful wound. The little iellow most of us think. With encouragement from j bore his sufferings manfully, hardly corn- the parties who are most interested—because plajnjng at bis terrible affliction. Drs. Hoyt FOR THE FAIR. CoL R. A. Alston left for the Macon Fair last night. Gen. Geo. T Black, John W. Turner, and J. J. Black, of Rome, passed through the city en route for the same place. C. W. Hunnicntt is one of the best citi zens of Atlanta. Don’t forget to vote for him. of great saving to them—we shall be able, at no distant time to have a semi-monthly, and probably a semi-weekly line of the lar gest and best class of ocean s eamships. 1 am in no wise opposed to either Savannah or Charleston, but wbat all of us of the Sooth and Farrel were called to attend tbe wounded boy. Willie may lose bis right arm, as the elbow and lower part of thc arm were terribly shattered. M«j. Stephen F. Miller died of consump tion, at his home in this city last afternoon, al the age of some sixty-five years. He was a North Carolinian by birth, and was educa- have wanted and longed for is now certainly te 1 for the bar._ He was at one time assistant editor of the New Oileans Delta, long since ex inct. He was also editor of the Monitor. Mechanics ! Last year the ling deluded you two small inse< ts each time, into supporting them by loud professions and ! The trash, from 1:15, a. sr. promises of reward. What has been tbe re- ! ,. . , r „ . - 1 , „ , . I The blackbird, from 3:lo, j suit? Ask yourself if their promises have j 113 times. to 9:15, r. M. t M., to 8:40. p. within the range of probability. Augusta, Atlanta, and many of our Western cities, can import directly through Port Royal, and steamships with an assurance of a good return cargo, will bring freights cheap. It will afford me great pleasure, Colonel, to do anything in my power to advance the gen eral welfare of our section, Very truly yours, Geo. T. Jackson. been kept, and then say if you will vote their ticket to-day. J. C. McMillan is oar man for Alderman. He has made a good Alderman. Stick a vote in f:r him. The result of the election in Ohio has com pletely bewildered the Radicals and those faint-hearted Democrats who believed that the Democratic party was dead. They are ; s- tonnded at the spectacle of a Bourbon Dem- rat beating down all opposition. The mistletoe liusb, from 4:20 to 8, p. M., CG times, each time bringing several large worms or insects. The sparrow, from two or three to six or eight insects at once, and as this goes on for all the day, and they frequently have two or three broods in the year, they must destroy an immense number. I watched, the other day, a wagtail catch ing insects to feed its young, and it look eight or nine into its bill in a minute or two, and had not left off when I turned away. The starlings I frequently observed this spiing getting caterpillars for their young, flying from tree to tree with two or three I together in their bilis to collect more. published in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and also of the Milledgeville Recorder, and perhaps other papers. Before, during and since the war, be has contributed many articles to the press, including a number to this paper. lie resided a long period in Twiggs county, in this State, where he married. His manuscript reminiscences of that county, its distinguish ed men and the early days of Macon are in teresting. They have never been published. He has published a volume which has a ide circulation: “Tbe erection at Tort Roval now, and I learn will j £ e ° r fi ia \ ? nd adited tb ®. “Heminiscences of , . „ : Distinguished Men in Alabama. The last be in operation by tbe 10th instant. Wish I i was written by Gol. Win. Garrett, could have known of yours before. He bas long been a consistent Methodist, G. T. J. ■ an d during his residence in Columbus was m connected with St. Paul’s Church. His wife Don’t forget that Judge Collier is not ’ « ‘ b e matron of the Cclnmbus Orphan Any- pledged to anything—that he has not any 1 * uu1 ‘ Foreign Miscellany. The Palis newspapers announce the death of Mme. Felix, the mother of the great Rachel. The French Legitimists have invented a new name for the Government, which is to be of the Comte De Chambord. They call it “The Government of National Reconcilia tion.*’ M. Francors-YictorHugo, the only son of the poet, whose illness v. as expected to end fatally, is recovering, and the Rappel hopes that he will soon he able lo resume his place on that paper. Parisians are promised a Djnaparte phaur- Lt, entitled I/E tn pi re, from the pen of the fiery Paul De Cassagnac. The Republican ask if the Gover courage to suppress it , prev.ou.iy 15.160-10,0.- “A pamphlet, says the Opinion Natiouale, “by M. Guizot, entitled Fusion, is iu the I _ . 17,44' press. The work consists of thirty-eight J shipptt pnrtrasRV. ■» 10 2^ pages, and its conclusion is to prove tbe ' 1 necessity for tbe country to proceed imrae- ! Stock on Lana this evening 7,135 diately with the foundation of the Monarchy.” j later. Tho German Government has directed Cotton went off another quarter, cluing heavy at 11 large purchases of gold to be made, and as Vdra 5® reca’pts, shipunnts and sales, there is a considerably quantity of it already in store, it mey be assumed that coining will be carried ou most energetically. Hence- 1 1 forth the aristocratic point is also to receive ! more consideration in the new coinage than BaiL hitherto, and the committee appointed lor , Friday :*,2 thi9 purpose has arrived at an understanding ! Saturday 331 * f . . \fnn.Ur R-l More of the Collision. THE CONDITION OF THE WOUND! D At the moment ofcwriting you this morning, n. * one of the wondeJ are dead. Express Messenger J. W. Chick; the mail agent, Wax. Miller, and thc color ed man, Wade Hardwick, are still lying in the left hand i-arlor of the Taseen^er J>ef ot. No Lopes ar-.‘ eu.c-rtaiued for Mr. Chick. There is a slight prospect for the recovciyol Mr. Miller and Hardwick. W: telegraph you to-night cf their condition. Everything that human kindness and medical ik.Ii can euggett is being dene for the alleviation of their suffering. The cfficcrs of the Central railroad ha given carte blanche powers to the physic ans an : nurses. That skillful and rtsowced turgeou, Dr. IffetUv: assisted by many others, is in charge of them. The railroad must necessarily lose heavily by tL > sal mislortune. The loss in the demolition of en gines and cars is at least >10,000, and tiien^it wiil hav to pay more or less for the it jury of the people . Tin- Cotton Market. I; is h-jiieved that the bottom h'is been touched the decline, but of course no one can toll what a day may bring forth. Macon Cotton Stulemcnt tb8 1,35>j WEEKLY ST1TEMEN' T. The following statement gives thc amount of busi- ies*s for the week ending this evening: Receipts. Riil. Wagon. Shipmts. Siles 549 3*:.: Total. 2041 31S0 Total receipts for the week were 4,377 bales. Mr. Alexander Mathews. 1 ».e whole community sympathize with the sad m.elorlun r of this venerable and universally esteemed old railroad conductor. Il9 has been in the service o £ railways for fifteen years, and has periled his life a thousand times for his passengers and his company . A good man born, perfectly courteous, he 1 friends to reward or enemies to punish. He was highly esteemed and possessed ability of a high order. *»»» | The remains will be carried to Butler to- AN IMPORTANT INTEREST-1 “^e^dhiL ! Some one wbo knows bis histoiy will doubt less write a suitable tribute.—Colimbus Sun. ie > leuna > uienauu, uu e uiamuuwue to bis oldengineer. Jno. Fraser, and if he committed ial was confiscated on the day of the f , uU „ tt . UU terrible eoWnon. It wa. an overdue r ot Italy s arrival for printing the follow- „ „ , , . ’ ' Announcement: -On Kent-nlher 20th. ! de £ e ” nc * for Mr - keow.cJ £ e of rail.-o.diDg. B. 31. Farrar’s name alone is a guarantee Does it not seem from tins statement of To tile Citizens of Atlanta and that if nominated he trill do credit to the Set-; marvelous feeding power that Providence enth ttard. tote for him. ; had destined theso little birds to free the Fulton County. : farmer from the thraldom of caterpillars, An anonymous correspondent who is evi-. ... . . , , dently one of the ward popinjays wo have ! ^°. rm8 . a ™ a ^ er 0 msec.s, 1 e r.i Fellow-citizens—As there is much to be been castigating recently, desires to know j ^ treat them k / nd1 / Protect them? j Sflid npon every important subject, and as the * how much the Herald gets from the Cham-! ^ x 0 ^ e 0 ^ re j interest to which we now direct your attention her of Commerce ticket.” Just ten dollars forbidding the slaughter of small birds, is one of no little moment, we beg to say, per anni.ni, you rapscallion. Now tell us how : uot koin 0 -it for food, aie killed onl^ , w j t j 1 the kindness, earnestness and power j ^o'bt ’ ' * ’ (nrnnoh Wiinfonnfioo . .... I mi Alabama. Frost is said 11 have made its appearance in Montgomery. The fever in Montgomery is undoubtedly abating, and tbe new cases are cf the mildest form. The deputy postmaster iu Montgomery and the editor of the Advance have had a much you get, or expect to get, out of the t ax-pay e i s of Atlanta ? A OT A BIT OF YVA ST E. j through wantonness. There is only ono objection to the law, and that is that it might, to a certain extent, Give Da *i. McDuffie a vote. He deserves it. abridge tho rights of those sons of the glo rious freeman of color, commonly called “picanainnies.” Shall this objection prevail? We met a gentleman yesterday and asked . John Keely is a splendid representative of him if his county would enter for the pre- man whose enterprise and energy have mium at the State Fair. “No, sir,” says he; j built up Atlanta. Vote for him. “oar people have no time for foolishness; they j — are picking cotton.” the atlaxta medical collkge. Docs he think that Cobb connty is wasting j , hig exce , leat lQs ^ tion wilI oarl . jn her lima in contesting for the premium? Novemberj throw opcD its doors t0 ' tha Does he not know what has been the effect of, largest clags Q{ gtaaell ^ bv fll ,. lhat H has Cobb county’s training herself op for this eyef t ba(J contest? If he don’t, we will tell him that j every farm in that county has doubled in value ! in the last five years. Does that look like foolishness ? j of our nature, that it behooves you, each oi j you, all of you, to manifest an interest, and j to aid to the extent of your ability, to make I our approaching ! STATE FAIR AT MACON A GRAND SUCCESS. Though Fulton bas not sent forward her twenty or thirty cars of stock and faim pro ducts, have not her neighboring counties oi Notwithstanding the ridiculous and absurd rumors that have been circulated concerning the college by those interested in breaking it . down, it continues to grow' and prosper A vote for Judge Collier to-day is a vote in : apace, favor of economy in all the departments of 1 ^ the close of the last passion thepro- our municipal government. DIRECT TRADE. We call special attention to the letter of Hon. George T. Jackson, published in our columns this morning. We have sef n cotton decline regularly from 17£ to 13 cents, although the price has con tinued higher in Liverpool than when cotton was selling at IT4. When the Liverpool quotations were 8| pence, the price in Atlanta was 17J; when the Liverpool price had ad vanced to 91 pence cotton fell off to 13L The average price which the cotton crops of the South have brought in New York since the surrender, after they had left the bands of the farmer, has been about 21£ cents, and yet what have we recived for them ? Let the farmers bring forward their cotton and pay their debts, and then*bold on to tbe balance until the world needs it. We feel confident the price will continue to decline until it tails below 15 cents in New York. To sell at lower prices than are now prevailing will bankrupt the whole farming community. We say therefore, got out of debt and hold the rest Everybody should vote for John B. Good win for Alderman from the First Ward. fessional corps w'as increased by the addition of Drs. Battey and Holmes, of Rome, and Dr. Taliaferro, of Columbus, and others of equal fame and ment. The corps is now unequal led by any in the State, and surpassed by none in the South. Dnring the vacation, tho Trustees have been busied in making extensive repairs and improvements in the buildings of thc College, and they are beginning to assume proper shape and condition. Atlanta should foster this College as her peculiar pride. It is an institution worthy of any city, and destined to a brilliant future. We trust that tho most auspicious expecta tions of the friends of tho College will be more tban met in November, and that the The Journal asks if the Board of Health repoit s:x deaths from yellow lever in forty- eight hours, how is it that tho burial certifi cates only show five iu the same forty-eight hours. Montgomery will exhaust her treasury, and drive all her inhabitants into agriculture by her premiums. Let the sturdy eons of toil read: For the best steam plough is offered a di- Cobb, DeRalb, Gwinnett, Clayton, Henry, | j omft Spalding, Pike and others, done nobly, »'»1, For'the b tst road steamer iu operation is are we not vitally interested in the success ol i offered 0 diploma . r ‘“ n " '*”* For tbe best barrel of sugar, of ribbon and these counties? Can you dare with half an eye to your own , , c ,„ $25 . future prosperity, to give the cold shoulder ° p or t j ie j to your patronizing neighbors? Can there be a single merchant, be he a small dealer or | large; a mechanic, a lawyer, doctor, manu- i factures; in fine, can there bc*a solitary man, j woman or child, who will declare, j in tbe light of accumulative facts, that ' he or she are not directly or indirectly ! interested in tho prosperity of the State, as ' represented in the annuul exhibition of her j industries—her State Fair. For whose inter est all this work ? For tho people ! Are you not ono of the “dear people ?” Will not your personal comfort and prosperity be greatly enhanced through the prosperity of these around you—-your neighbors—your friends — those who trade with you, who purchase your wares and pay you for them ? Show to the world and the “rest of mankind,” dnring next week, that you are neither dead nor asleep, but that you are alive and in full co-operation and sympathy with every good work ; that you will give one, two or more days to an exhibition of your warm est interest to show your fellow-citizens of other counties, and of other States, that you fully appreciate every effort put forth by them for the development of the wealth of our no ble old State. Do not read this Article with an indifferent spirit, but as you love yourself, your family*, For the best barrel of syrup, same cane, $25. For the greatest yield of syrup, per acre. $20. For tbe best bale of common upland cotton, $50. For the second best bale, $25. For tbe best bale of long staple cotlon, $25. East Tennessee. Tbe East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad is asked to give fcalf fare rates during the Chattanooga Fair. The hull of the old “Last Chance” steam boat, having been divested of her cabin, ma chinery, etc., has been towed up the sand bar above Clark’s Ferry, near Kingston, and lodged ou the identical spot where the old “Jefferson’s” Lull lay for several years previ ous to the flood of '67. The contract for tho new church and Ma sonic Hall, at ltockwood, has been awarded Mr. J. J. Fisher, of Cha tt&nooga. The litigation growing out of the bill of V. A. Gaskill and the heirs of J. H. Whiteside, deceased, against J. P. Boyce, J. C. Stanton and ethers, filed in the Chattanooga Chancery IVTI , UU40CII 8tWM88 Court, to recover a one-fourth interest in the and your conn try,'be* ftctive^oarii eat 1 nmfiib- '““ds heretofore sold by Boyce to Stanton, era I for the fulura growth of all. I w ‘ lb “ ! s “>>>"8^ b J ‘ b », Time., render the We appeal to you as citizens of the capital or improvement of a large and most valu- next may be but a hint of those that are to ' fbo Empire Stato of the glorious South, j a ^ e portion of Chattanooga real estate very Let the world behold your devotion to the > «?onhtfnl - ' f — agricultural, mechanical aud manufacturing departments of the country, aud in behold ing, admire. Progress. The Brussels correspondent of the Pali : Wednesday sz MallGazettewrit.es: “Tho Bien Public, the j Thursday C31 Jesuits’ orgau, makes use of the following language with respect to the King of Italy: •Yts, jailor of the Pope, hangman of the Church, you wiil roll to the bottom of the abys*. You are pushed on by an invisible hand, impatient to inflict upon you an inex orable chastisement. Go now and say at Vienna and Berlin, “Look, lam success, 1 am triumphant and crowned robbery!” ’ ” The Vienna Vnterland, an Ultramontane journal King ing announcement: “On September 20tb, .. .. ... next, at eight o’clock a. m.. a soul mass will I " e ha ' e Uim lon S »»<1 well, auj wonld to- be celebrated in the Dominican Church, ia : morrow tru.t him a, a contractor the same .sever, the inner city of Vienna, in commemoration: 18 g°°' uear t all reve>.e<l in the Herald of tfci* of the Papal soldiers who fell three years ago j morn * n c* on the occasion of the capture of Rome, The state Fair, carried by force of arms, and in defiance of The depots are crowded with goods for exhibition, international law. We invite the Catholics of - Eighteen car-loads trrived from Cobb county alone Vienna to attend the ecclesiastical ceremony i yesterday, and were at once transferred to the grounds in great numbers. The Directory of the ; f or classification and ara.mg?ment. On a visit there Btotherhood of the Holy Archangel Michael.” j yesterday afternoon wo saw a busy scene, but no dis A doll le suicide had been committed in a , order or coufusioa. Everything was working like a room on the fifth story, No. G5 Rue de MaltC, j deck—showing that master han ls were at the head of in Paris, occupied by two commercial em- 1 each detail. ployees, Leone Marini, a,?ed twenty, of Ital- j The poultry display will perhaps be the most ext-a- ian origin, aud Ilippollte Logier,aged twenty- ord inary ever witnessed in the United States There three. One of their comrades, who called arc thirty-four coops f cm Oneida countv, New Yor’ ou them at three m the afternoon to propose ; aIone , mbMcing 8ome C1 t!ic mo , t tp : eodU an excursion, knocked at their door m vain, meES ih e world caa raisc and became aware at the same time of a ' „ strong odor of charcoal. He therefore sum-, 3,^ • f R ^ i . fl ‘ ta ™ nd ** tra - moned the concierge to force an entrance, ! . ‘ ‘ * 1 s ! , c . 0 ^' T pn ' otljtx tJin an when the two young men were found extend- ; ^ 0 ex 1 1Uon rGUt: out w ‘* ! be the S rca ‘ est ed lifeless on the bed, near which was a chaf- e ' cr 5ten ia c,eor s ,a ’ fing-dish full of ashes. They had left no I Negro Shot, writing to explain the fatal act. j L»«t night, at a negro wedding on the hiil, Warren Thc late Dr. Nekton is said to have left ; tbe head carver of thc Lacier Houae, shot over 7,000,000 francs. His son Charles, w ho . ;i Garber by the name of Charley, who ia in the em- is now twenty-three years old, had not se- ! of Wood Jiff'. The ball entered tho breast a iected any career when the war broke out in j h ttJe on the kft of the medial line and passed out un- 1870. His father being at the head of tbe ( de r the arm-pit. The wound is not thought to be surgical service of the International Society mortal. Warren escaped, for Succoring the Wounded, made him at- j L.atcr tend everyday at the Palais de l'Industne j The condition ofthe wounded i, .boot the ram> aud at the Grand Hotel, and taught him to None yet dead. dress wounds. After the siege of Paris tbe i * . Ur _. tm _' . , vocation of the young man for the melicnl ! . e‘ m " 1 <Ur ' profession wag irrevocably decided, aud be ; “ ’ ‘ D8 ‘ * * e8 ’ rom Tenncs,f r, came commenced his course of dissection ia the , t' W u ' S Stmuel lirjMU. Lsni.vaie cm. In usual way. \ taia a *e r uo°n with lome flue animals. Hagey, of The London Lancet sivs; “We bear that a Cobb; Evans, of Cass; McCarson, of Cobb; W H. Boyce, follow in the years to come. Dobiso tbe next four weeks there ore likely to be stirring times in Franoe. There seems to he no donbt that a majority of the National Assembly have determined to proclaim de Chambord King; and it is equally certain that if they proclaim him King n revolution will immediately follow. The worst of it is that ,he army cannot he depended upon, as, with the exception of a few of its officers, it ia either Bonapnrtist or ltepiiblican. Henry V constqn«nt . has a hard time before him. ’ John Flynn ia our candidate for Alderman, i the future, if not for several years. South Carolina. Norfolk oysters sell at Marion for 40 cents per (limit. i P, S. Jacobs has resigned his positiou as and is the candidate of everybody in the I cas i, ler 0 f the South Carolina Rank aud Trust city who want a good, faithful official. ; Company, at Columbia. *.*.-4^ i For the past week three hundred and Mis. Sarah J. Hale, the editor ot Godey’s j ninety bales of cotton have been sold in tbe Lady B »ok, is eighty-five years oM, brill vig- j Winsborough market, at fourteen to fittcen orous in body and* in mind. 11« r maidm cents. name was Bamb Josephs fhi-ll. She lias been j Thc preliminary survey ou the Little River a widow ever since is22. ■ and Cheraw Riilroad was commenced at Lit club has been formed at Hamburg for pr0 . | “ f cIe ’ p * a ' b George't^e, of Sffisbary. berth mating the heathen practice of incineration ! ^ rol,c *' * re f °" lh ' gr “ uaJ Wlth p * cer * “ d u ' oU< ’ rs - in place of Christian orthodox inhumation, j Merrjmm, of Ma.rUnd. h.s a car losd of hi. cattle. The club, it is said, already numbers upwards °“ e h ' m<ir “ I a “ a fifly •“>» wer0 engaged to-d.y tor of eighty members, each of whom on enter- horses, a stream of dnya was going into the ing has made a will, according to which his ktkilldijr 3vith articles for exhibition. There are remains are to be burnt. The only difficulty j gO0li fodfcatioua for rain to-night, which all fervently about this proceeding, is tbe cost of the fuel. hope fl>r - The wood and coal required for the satisfac- “ *-*•-*-* tory destruction of a human body, would cer- Dr. Boring has labored diligently daring laiuly he considerable, and the present scarce- the past year for the city. Vote for'him and ly seems a favorable time for reviving this an- ,, .. cient and, in a sanitary poii.t of view, com-1 seud blm hlick 10 the 1 oancl1 ' mendahle practice.’’ “ — .♦ . | ExxiiioKDiXAhi Scenes at a Wreck.—A Every merchant iu Atlanta should vote lor ] correspondent, describing the wreck of the Judge Collier to-day. Retirement or Jay Govld. —A morning paper thinks it of sufficient importance to the public to announce that Mr. Jay Gould, whilom a partner of tho late James Risk in a series of stupendous audacities, which oa a lesser scale would be called frauds, and more recently ouo of the most dasiiug gamblers of Wall street, is about to withdraw from busi ness. He has already given up the Presiden cy of the New Jersey Southern Railroad, and been succeeded hy Mr. Surratt, the late Gen eral Manager; and it is said that he is about to close his ariaugements with the several iirms throngh which he conducted bis various “op< rations.” The public, if it has any feel ing on .ho subject at all, will bo only glad to learn that the letiremaut is likely to be tinsl. steamer Agra, off Gaile, hound from Cal cutta to London, via the Seuz Canal, says that after the vessel struck ou the rocks thc passengers and crew had barely time to escape into the boats, as the seas came tumbling over thc sides, sweeping everything before them, carrying away one poor invalid sailor, aud bursting open the cages and dens of an extensive menagerie on board going home for tho ZoologicalJ Gardens. The escape and striking out amid thc waves of a crowd of tigers, elephants, etc., and their rears and screams adding to the terror of the wretched passengers, presented a spectacle that will not soon be forgotten. One elephant man aged to swim ashore, as did one of the in habitants of the adjacent coast, who are said to he living in a state of seige, not daring to venture outside their barricaded, doors. Tbe Agra, which sank in deepwater, belonged frt Ihfl llnil P l'Aoo line nf 1 — J If it bail taken place teu years ago, we should ~ «- . have been saved many scandalous exhibi-1 *° Red Cross line of steamers* plying tions that have reudered our uame for com- j between Calcutta and London, and was to mcrcial morality a by-word aud a disgrace. | kave token » number of passengers home X V. Post. j Ceylon. Her wreck comes on the heels j of that ol the Arruoan, lost the other day oo Bob Young has made a very acceptable one of the Madive reels. Alderman. Put a vote iu lor hiui