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The Daily Herald B. A. AiMOf. n. W. Grady. I. W. Avert ALSTON A: C'O.. Proprioloro. OUR SPARTANBURG LRTTKIt. Our Spai'tALbnr^, 8. C\, letter and dispatch will be found very interesting. A Herald reporter will be present and report the great Granger gathering going on at {Spartanburg. The Herald has a large ciicnlatiou on tbe Air-Line, and of eomso must furnish news for its Carolina readers. THE ATLANTA DAILY ; ^»T LALDs GROWTH. VOL- 11—NO. 309. ATLANTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1874. BROOKLYN’S ABOMINATION. CIVIL BIGHTS BLOOD. The Mam Moulton Minces Matters and But Half-Way Testifies. The steady growth of our subscription list during the bard times, and dull season is something marvelous in journalism. Yester day we took in twenty-five new subscribers, a good day’s work, and most of them dailies. Our weekly went to press yesterday, and not withstanding large additions to & the edition | we fell short of supplying the demand. Oar | daily yesterday morning ran short aeyeral | T})e p ub ] ic in an Agony of Disap HE MAKES TILTON A GARBLER ! hundred sod we have to apologize to a num ber of our regular subscribers who failed to get their paper, in consequence of making heavier sales than ought to have been made. We shall try and not make tbs mistake again. pointmenfc at Moulton’s Reticence. YESTERDAY 9 1VCIDEN1S VERY EX CITING. Our telegraphic news this morning is unu sually important. [BY TXLEORAPn TO THE HRKAI.P.] Naw York, August 11, 1874. The tone of this morning’s papers express considerable disappointment over the non procurement of key notes and documents presented to the Plymouth Church Committee The intelligence from Austin, Mississppi, of | by Moulton yesterday, and the New York the desperate fifthting between tbe w hites j journals have to-day been compelled to omit a Kaa ! the startling head-hnes which it was expected and negroes is harrowing, lhewar of races ... " . „ , ... 1 b the public gaze would be greeted with, is begun there in dead earnest. The blacke > There was a great demand lor papers this i numbers, but the whittu are ' morning, the passengers on tbe ferry boats hailing the news boys, and taking an anxious . . glance at tbe sheet lor the Moulton disclosures The tsc&po of Marshal Bazxine has put j £ efora comme n C1 ng their daily labors. Dis- Prance in a blaze. Tbe stern fellow could appointment was viable on their oountenances not stand bis captivi’v. j after looking over the paper. In the Broollvn scandal. Moulton's testi- i J, 1 is niid.rstood that Moulton's statement , . . .. ! will be given to the press at 11 o clock to- mony has been still longer withheld in its j but it is doubtful, unless he gives it bim- publication, and the Ecandal bungexers of; self. It took him exactly fifty-live minutes to New York and Brooklyn are io the depths of j make his disclosures before the Committee dttpuir and dis.ppointn.ent. ; yesterday, after which a solenn agreement r , . ^ was entered into to keep the proceedings seciet Our report of the proceedings of the Georgia are .superior l defending themselves gallantly. State Agricultural Convention at Stone Mouu tain will be found specially foil. Dr. Pendle ton's report will probably be found in no other paptr ibis morning. The Hkrai.d with i s umiaI ectripriae brings it out. TRir r. Tlio prospects of Hon. B. H. Hill for Con fer the present.] Moulton is supposed to have prepared two statements, one covering 360 pages in writing, and the other a shorter statement containing the principal points of the lir.st one. The latter is the one which was read. Beecher’s friends claim that the statement tended to exonerate him. The Herald says iion. hen. hill and THr, 9T11 Dls- j that Moolton on leaving Slorrs’ bouse left a — look of jubilancy behind aud had the appear ance ol a t adder aud a wist-r man. Moulton will not appear before the Committee again. Beecher yesterday was closeted with throe The War of Races at Inaugurated. Last GEORGIA’S FARMERS. Austin, Mississippi, Beseiged by Armed Negroes. Dm per id o Fighting and the White, Call ing for Help. The First Day’s Proceedings of the Georgia State Agricultural Convention at Stone Moun tain. Welcome Address of Col. Candler and Response, of Uen. Colquitt and Co). Black. tiller*, tint tvher< becauso these* l* k ft i lime, sulphur ami or* leu* pay for tbe for hi; 1 have experiments w now in proven* of d«* dftmontttratod tlie Ban and others. The inference to m; •xperimeuts, that it v or its represHi<al;% t crop*, but t will p e fa<*t aatisfa. [bt telegraph to the hhbald. 1 Memphis, Aug. 11.—A special to the Ap- ! peal, liorn Helena, Ark., received at 8:30 a. j ii., says : At eleven o’clock last night three ladies and two gentlemen arrived here from j Austin in a f-kift und report considerable fight- ! ing. Late yesterday evening the commander j ot the port, whose name we did not learn, dis- i patched a *cout of twenty-five men. On the 1 road to Coldwater station, on the Mississippi «L Tennessee road they captured a picket of negroes who were stationed about two miles Irom town, and brought them in as prisoners and disarmed them. One of them, as they were being put into the court heune yard, tiied to make his escape, when be was fired upon and killed, and in the melee which en sued another negro was wounded but not fa tally. Later.—In the evening a largo body of negroes advanced Item the {South and attack ed the town, aud driving skirmishers to tbe court Louse, where a main body of whites were stationed. A charge was |iuade by the whites, and the negroes repulsed with loss, several killed und wounded. The fightiDg was going on when our informants left, and they fired upon them as they ciossed over to Ship Ireland. Memphis, August 11.—A second dispatch from Helena fajs tLat Maj. Horn Chalmers, oi Hernandc, has just arrived here for tbe purpose of chartering.a boat to Uke men to the assistance of the whites in Austin, reach ed Hernando at day light, s'ating that the town was surrounded by about 1.000 ne groes, and asking for help. About 200 men from Hernando and vicinity will be there at o’clock, and in company with volunteers om this ciiy, will start at t o’clock for Aus tin. Dr. Smith, who is the unfortunate cause of the trouble there, reached here last night. Some three weeks since be was attacked in streeLs ol Austin, and drawing his pistol Dr. Pendleton’s Important Report About the Experimental Farm of the State College of Ag riculture. FonA.au onops. beautiful Beenerv, it* ecctneibiiHy from all points, aud, above all, the ample accommo dations, good fare and open hearts of the peo- P>«. Here Maj. Cooper rose and slated that he drew up that call, that no one was present but himselt and Mr. Grave*, that he suggest ed the names which were »igntdtoit by< Mr. Graves, and the gentlemen then notified ol what had been done. President Colquitt continued: It is a sin gular fact that when that meeting was called the circular was headed “Agricultural Fair and Internal Improvement Jubilee, ’ and that out of the large number of names signed to j f ‘ that call, only three were on baud at the meet-I c ' ,8t '. ePl !>rt,r - 0 ' !u ; 1i ' :t ing. Dr. Means, who isnow present, was at J that meeting, but his name was not attached, j lT K!i ' * Maj. Cooper then had uo idea, that he was ,,,Bt for * rVi «• y• > •' t at the foot of Stone Mountain, laying th* • In t!;. . of p:-..fit i foundation of a grand and imposing orgaui- | experiments, v.. should alw. zation, to rear its head far above every snr- account tie xhaU'dien ot tl> rounding organization, to be a grand and im- e ral food. 'J im- in «. 'n . ! posing mountain, that was to overshadow and I second pl«»N. v.liii • il ■ dii j bless the people of Georgia. When the Fair io3, pouuds mort i was held, the whole premium list was less j it mtuallv too.. [ Jit • i than seventy dollars. The entire exhibition Thus, for » ■: v l, ''■] ■ a ! in the horse line, was by Mr. Graves, who j broadcast ^ystciu, tin.-: i ' had tbe biggest Jack iu the country. The | bounds of v : .n stiaw. v . all the orgaoic mitter, and bedded ! oa in the same way, and nearly at : \e •me time. Planted both rows in I cotton tbe past spring. The cotton in ie : row where the we< ds were put, lms’he opn. -.r- ! anre now ol having beeu treated with 1 K1 pouudo ol a good l*-rti)i/.ar v while tho r /h *i».h the ashes does not A<*m to Ii.»^c m t)cac*fitted by them : circfly at all. r L is teaches us the imjiortauce of vegetable matt- r, and especially in the yjen state, alt Lor- »h tbe dry might pos. ihly have clone as Will. \k •the water .should ! • 1 *». flic m <n principle h>»». ^ >v« atuiuMi d by ;u- id. i.- .. m cother f j ! * to col ! wu planteim. laUndjjtf i richer if ods with the poorer do not uJd to ' lbfc P r ^* >ei width of cotton, we laid the amount digested The sciei.ceol animal . ® 10 ws of two plot < *L by ide, one 2i-2 nutrition it yet in its infancy, lmt involves . ' i ' ' '• i “' ‘ up r -.d much of interest to agriculturaiiM "'.cut . h WHOLE NO. 02 1. the lows of tw i«-et wide, the oth t tins I' liU,e:1 - i uolice.1 tho CTT, where entile and :«od is so much ^*™ e * n I> tier, ar.d left* me I inuie abauil u.t than in Ewopt. With no.e ! better stand than that in the wide bed., A I extruded oouortuuiu: s we hope to dewelop 1 ?P *be p-esect tune the cotton is better « tilings of interest to -be fsimers of : l-nnttd. Ibe ks-on taugbt is this: t.eoiviia in this new field. co.d raiuy springs, as must «ie, should mt Mr. Holland, tr MenaebasettK i,,,„r,«- "arrow beds, even *heu a L yon want *i ! perimented with sevtiitcen coivs, to ascertain ; the. nature of this tocnl in producing milk, l Al’f-i - foed*ng them ou f<*dder corn and tc-t- iudt 'ho tjnantity of milk and butter, he , turn'd Ui*hi itit-. n good piaturag* in the i of July, and there was at once a larg] thong rowf. It drains tho soil about the roots of t. i • ’Id, sobby water th it is so injurious, causii. j the •cod to rot and preventing gertninati >n * It improves tho climate, admits »be sunshin , giving warmth to the soil and vigor to tl 9 i th* filing oil’ n milk. During August he soiled 1 , t is wo*-d( r/nl how much may 1 >tl.li i ;nd thr soil <*f th, ting the fit U« d wheat U f< d and tL id fed sixty or i (hi fodder to ea ids da 1 tc simple a preo* the Kcierce of if uot more so. than acience* which mike neficent s^ieuce ol ag ■nitme by t-. and shows tii ; |uite a? imoortai. , of the col la tii ( the gfrind uu * . • «***' i" t^ N-inth District, ara very bright j ...yen, and it is understood .hey are busily the negro, hut him" and kiiled and ar« bright Ding daily. Tbifl, hi« frienda j engaged in preparing a statement lor imme- hardly looked for in the face of the tremen- ; diate publication. i ... . . . . ^ __i*- ii • No Ptepa were taken yesterdav by Tilton in .Ions oppositicu against him. the-multiplicity ; ^ cli J‘ u;d Knit u( , ain 4 B ecefce'r. ' a. « - i-*. i A£r<>. Tilton is still out of town. The lieruld suys that Moulton declined to reveal to thi; ComuiiUt-e all the facts in his of candidates in lLie field, and the resolution with which he has abstained from actively seeking the nomination. Many of the prominent men of the 9th were in the city yesterJay, and from information gleaned from them it i» probable that Mr. possession, and it is not probable they will be made public unless it be before a court of jus tice. It is doubtful if any other will be pnb- libhed than those already quoUd. Hill will go into the convention with 21* cer- The Trihune infen. from the phased nppeer- 3 I Roc e of the Com ojK tee mat Moultons testi- t iin vote.?, aud fa^r piospects for at least part | mony was favorable to Beecher. The Coin- of the delegates from four other counties.— j mittee meet again to-night. The whole number of votes in the Convention : The excitement about the Beecher Tilton is 44 Mr. Hill already lacks bat one vote of a certain majority. We suppose tho two- third rule will be adopted. There seems now scarcely any doubt of his nomination even in this event. Tbe writer's individual opinion is that Mr. scandal is at fever heat to-day. Tbe greatest anxiety is manifested to di-cover the nature cf Moalton's statement last night. District Attorney Winslow met Gen. Butler and Frank Moulton at the latter’s residence to-day, and held a long consnltition regarding the expediency of pnbli hing the statement. Moulton afterwards iu conversation said that Hid will do more to raise the standard of | tbe statement would not be made public by ability oi the Southern delegation in the Na- J ^ , ™; 1 , , „ _ A , ,, 4 . , . . ! Tilton s counsel was apparently surprised at tional H-ll* th*n almost »ny man from Haiy- L he tQrn „ ffairH bftd H ' .UongLt it land to Texas. We have nothing to »ay [ strange that the Committee should suppress again-t Mr. Hifi’i* eppontnts. They are a’l! the statement, clever, talented, and of fine reputation. uv— have doue. I learn that the income from your first, in 1846, was less than $00. Last year it was more than $30,000. This gives you some idea of Mj-IJo uigivA girl standing by, w hich txasper-1 ^°i! r P ro 8J tss ‘ a!c1 to such an extent they collected a mob I to-daj mee. the people who wore with and took Dr. iSmith to the woods to bang ! y° u Rud around you at tho birth of your so-p him, which they would have done but for the I tti| S^Uk| ** 11 entreaties of Major Woodson und tho Doc tor’s wife. S nee that time Dr. Smith has been a voluntary inmate of the jail to pre vent beiug mobbed, until last Friday, when come friends came and carried him to Uer- minio. Jn leaving which the necroes^collect- td ia large numbers and notified tbe mayor that unless he was brought back and put in jail they would burn the town. ... , — , f . ... . ... . ,. . . . , you to-day, and i.j-iu Meht -ii-, August 11.—A third dispatch to | fc ave , ioU e the oouuiry. r A 1’I’ -h tfoai Helena, says telegrams are After tha Vnr you w( I first Fair was held in a blacksmith shop, Stom» Mountain, Aug. 11, 1874. | the next year, it had so grown as to be To tkb Editors or thr Herald :— ! held in a ten-pin alley, with a premium The State Agricultural Convention as- 1 °* *1G8. But little was exbib.ted. . , r . A4 . ! lbeie was au old farmer bore, ihere was aembled this mornmg. The attendanoe was I „ pr{ , m j U!D of , a fff rH , for tbe be8t tanueJ very large. J leather, and it was noticed that there wns not Alter organization the address ot welcome La singls entiy of leather. It was represented ’ t® the tanner that here was a ohauce lor him. He went and consulted his wife, then the Ex ecutive Committee, and then the Seen Urv. He found he had to pay $1 as an entrance let. He tried to be relieved of this charge, Imt failed, imd made the entry. When the awards of premiums was beiLg read out, the tanner and his wile were standing in the crowd, with deepest anxiety depicted on their faces. Slowly the lists were called while they looked 1 fim and listened. Finally the {Secretary read out i and that ther*, was but one entry ot leather, aud i it very inferior; therefore they thought it not ' ! right to make any award. The chagrined au-i j .1. : angered tanner teased at tl e committee till ' ••• they refunded tbe doliar he had paid. i } ; \- The grand fair in Macon iu 1851, heralded as the greatest success iu the Smith, Imd only a premium list of over $4,000. Now what can we not do iu 1874 with a premium list ot $20,000. And right here I want to say that Atlanta will not he behind this year. We have tho ' with out abundant assurance that her citizens will ! and vantage of fo lder com to er it* that it c.in be sown a :d by and mature upon t> (-ties of corn yon may so g.itLer by the middle ol otiiu ed in the spring, I vt amount oj grai off O'J pounds rhi (raw. considerably nnue labor in hauling and tbit -Mug for ti) obtained, .md tak* s off «bo cent, more of all th king ut> agricnltura ing, thr n hi vate feet i Whe i th- dri!*. ■ vn in ihiabl was made by Col. Candler. col. candler’s welcome. Mb. President and Gentlemen or tbe State Agricultural Contention: — It is indeed a pleasure to me, iu behalf ot the people of this town and of DeKalb county, to acknowledge your presence among us and ex tend to you a most cordial welcome. We feel honored by your presence, and the people have a deep interest in your society. Here, more than a quarter of a century ago, yonr society was first organised by a few pub lic spirited citiaens of Georgia, when the place was hardly a village. The object was, the good of the people of Georgia. The be ginning was small and the expectations bum ble, but it has been growing until it is what we see here to-day. Here, little was then ex pected, and how much you have accomplish ed, how wonderful your progress, aad you have great reasons to congratulate yourselves mdhm.m co j Th* follow i i from the nev- : lHlli of L)p ' | with about • | put in s»t tii j bushels of - *»» . ■mbstilutu f< The utieer tent. Unr e iKtinl that, T from Saoti-n ot h,h< re. The objee' l pONhllile. It ( »<lvaut«p. .i" will prodiie* -lonnh to irm through I AJ IlSTO UKrCBMENTe CLERK GF SUPtRfOR COURT. :• party. to for Clerk of t .FOR TAX COLLECTOR. tbe of •d of "Cieoce. le by cutting that day has heritage by aipoverisbed livate. You ami extract n't umi had. m*i roits Hkrali IMeaae anoo'iri Atidi<t»re for Ta o the m.Htiiu'*U<i 5<»r Tax Col'ector of Yu • :m»craiic novuinatiou. ince the name of M. T. »k Tax Collet-tor, aubjerc of Robert M Farrxr as a FOR TAX RECEIVER. * IR*CQ0Ci •lift* I hesitate not to ;tc reach of every Receiver of Eul- LI-- uoamaiioi:. ctfully aunouooo tbeuatucof F. A. Craw- andidate lor Tax Receiver oi Fulton ccuu- gire their hearty co-operatiou and sympathy, ; would he ■ n h; and will do eT*r;thing which llisir spmt o! I co-ton. 'Jimsc patriotism and enterprise would jaitity ns in ini--h. nets li.ic expecting. ! The l.eavv seed v He congratulated the St.de upon the im- ; Iv mnU-i the li:.n prored feeling which the pronpeot ol goo.I ; will I., bl- u-.11 times from good corn and lorsge erops had , fli-.J that I he rust ptodneed. It had improred the people's | from poor laid morals nnd temper, and proniote-1 family j otic. ed | <>i hols o Ital.li- . •ml sh. that tliere is v ithii liter in this country ih/.e them, means t. Mi f '’tut - ol J. C. Holbrook ari nl I th« being received from the vicinity of Austin, asking lor men, arms and ammunition, and stating that unless tho whites, who are sur rounded in tbe court-house, are speedily re lieved they will be forced to surrender or be captured. The steamer A. J. White has beeu chartered to leave at 5 o’clock, and will carry a largo number of men well armed. cietv. Here you met year after year till you um ® s no P l guoa eorn and lorage crop* hud , fh d tim? ih«■ m-d mi-I Id, grew in strength aud usefulness aud went out ? ro ^? ce ^' , . improved the people; j^fnm^KHirliimMiieMiiqM into a wider field in which to make your au- mial displays. Y’ou left us with our regrets but our players lor your success. When you met in Atlanta iu 1850, tho income was lep« than $1,200. We know whit jou did last year, and for several years past, and we see , what yon are here to-day. We think of what °J? experimental farm at the State College tin you wtro wheu you left ns, and are proud ol i 0 ^Pf^ultiue. Ibis high.y interesting paper InMly and halt ip* . tiu^. ■ «joice lit the great good tou i *“* a lo ?*‘ h P rofo « utl attciicn. i .„i .-the ■ - ' herewith forward it for publication m your | plying fi rtilizci^ tliat^y^u d you were the only orgauiza- j 00 wV 11 ' 8 /. Everybody wants to see it. ; you will n«« «•* ■ • iion in the State to which the people could j .. his address on tho subject of cultiva- ch y.rc: happiuess, and promised a speedy retain oi j our ancient h(»ipitality. and neighborly feel ings aud habits. Dr- Pemberton then read his most impjr taut report upon tlie results of experiin-nfi on the experimental farm at the State College od that lean lal d outs. P.nd by uc proper selection ( i* < of these fun«i > seed more Kubje* already solved so of tbe fa -O, of wood, a ii vert them ii Is of which i double the >-.ir v, * rn Foil TAX PAYERS, ATTENTION! i :i |*o Jl -I-l't-l t- roductio - The v ud poli! ton ili-'umnd dollar.-, for cotie K: Ux, U«w 5 I > bu:e und coan- suaounU for in- ting forage crops was discussed to adjourn nieui, and was ooutiimed atter reasstniblibg at 3 p. m. for some time, wh-,*n the following resolutions were offered by W. A. Cone, of Bullock county : i race from the then threatened danger, and we j ~ Ledohed, Ihat while it ;s the sense ot this ! have been saved. | Convention that a miffinency of ci-ru look with any hope as a means of building up i agaiu our ruined interests and lost fortunes, and again revive our prosperi ty. When you: met iu 187*), yon talked aDd consulted togetb- j how you might save yourselves ami your j The r, had >1 tb» • >ct to thv uomir. STATE POLITICS. A Glimuse of the Coming »n- vass- CON->RHS8IONAIj. Shearman thinks the statement entirely ex onerates B ecber. The Committee held an informal meeting , last night. i Theze are rumors that a compromise is now’ more probable than ever, and that mgotia- • Lions are on loot with that view. Moulton’s statement is now in the bands of ! District Attorney Winslow for safe keeping, i Shearman, a member ot the Committee,said" l to-day that the statement was not of a nature . j to startle the Committee. Before the investi- | j gation commenced there were onlj’ two mem- ! bars of the Committee acquainted with the I details of tbe case. They knew before what j be The Shifting of the Chances in the C0 "‘J ‘“tify to. Those members n !• were Messrs. Cievel nd x Clafliu, publishers Districts ! Auothev dispatch to the Bame paper aays | Man of ns are now tr0 „ blud whll(i col - ltfcm . | be raised by our people and to do away .nth the neRroes surrounding Austm were charged ; Uti J lUe , ccial(k |atl0u h ; over Mhe necessity of haring our graneries in the or. fi om the South this morning by a body ^ -f b « p, Q ding measure ot making one ! that “ “ ho ” ld be snpplemented by o.its ot mou lted whites, who knled four or live - 8ta(ug of ^ nr who , H 1>0 p ulation by , be deling : Hnd for *» e , ;,rD - b™ bay, clover and and captured twenty negroes The blacks-i band of th8 i aW- It cannot be averted except j , or of tbe lorage cops that will number about ,00, aud tbe whites have about j b tbe uuion of tbo white raoei RI)d h tbtJ 1 sn L‘ lh « individual farmer beat. 200. Both parties at. .xpectiug ■ stance of your orgameation in the particular L waa uuauimously adopted. ““te. At present the whiles have the best intere8t8y0 '' a set k to advance. May we hope I P ™ f - "b}! 8 w » 8 to be at the O of ,h. Th. h.ad. on th. nl.n. ^ yoii malerial|y ald in no * w vention His valuable paper on the nutn iv as you did in 1870? value of wheat and other products, is to b . . , . , : real at the r ebruary meeliiLr. If ao much good every way has been done C ol. Tope Carreii has not vet arrived, and by you, and so much is reasonably expected | the reading of his paper on Ag.i altmal sta- of yon in the future we may well welcome : wlU be at a! ’ ot ‘ ber you to our midst with open hearts We do Mr . K . H . Hardaway, ol Tbomaaville, (hen most cordially welcome you, and thank you » • for your presence. We tra6t your delibera- i lions will be pleasant aud result in great good j to tbe country. j Mr. Candler’s remarks were frequently in- KUeng beat . terrnpted with applause. President Colquitt, then said: j As a oitiien of DeKalb county, 1 uuite with oiiiiniK liu\ tbf chcH|>* I'houiBH. o pronoun.'^ that, tilt i;i* ami li-'isf-te. J list- <1 tlmTui Lbe Deai- r all money collected for Ihe prr«ent uaouut u. collecting. Hope my riii come up and support siy. W. 1. I’AKKtlCRSr. of the fight. Tbe negro hands on tbe plan tatious opposite, on the Arkansas side, are arming aud marching on Austin in large numbers. SPORTING NEWS/ YACHT JUCE AT PHLLADBLrHIA— BAClNft AT SARATOGA. NINTH DISTRICT. Morgan OOVNXT’fl CGXOBBfSIONAL BILto* flOS. [Special Telegram to the Herald ' Madison. Oa.. August 11th, 1874. The Dnlrgates from Morgan county to the Ninth Dutrlct Cougrrssioual NoiciDatlog Convention ara Augustus iloesc, Mr. Boataick, Mr. Ponder and CoL T. Ii. S. rrobston. Two of them are Hill men. 1 am r.ot Informed as to the others. P. FOURTH DISTRICT. et tbe Union. In an interview with Shearman be confi dently asserted that there is nothing th. ; t Moulton can say or produce that can compli cate Beecher one iota, because there is nothing existing that can complicate him. Beecher has held his tongue out of respect lor the feelings of others. He could make the whole matter as clear as the noonday sun and even now intends to keep silent and ex plain only that which is necessary before the Committee. Tbe Eagle to-day sa3s that Moulton’s state ment before the Committee was unexpectedly brief, and notwithstanding both Beecher and Tilton consented to his making the state ment, he says he cAnnot in conscience or Philadelphia, August 11. Dapar in the yacht race. Saratoga, August 11.—The first rase to-day h Kenner stakes for three-year-olds ; one Prof. White was unahlo to be at Three objections me who li.-vv Iried i* in ;« ■ difficulty of curing it p when Hi*’ blades are cure* md mould. 2nd If you enough to rut, the re-1 -. , the spdks. becomes lmi. read one of the most important and instruct- i the hor-vs won’t cat it: rv ive papers ever listened to by farmer a, on tbo I their stoma advantage ot small farms over largo farms, fibre in tin (talk to rnafc and listened to with most profound attention. | To the first **bi***-tinv. I lD.ror.T*R. | th** blades must be saeri the stalk, as tl hid • Its 1JV *-M lot SLWAXEE COAL! >o blooms • ,T r«i i.llfcs will ► stand till i IUt! Marion county apininted as del»<ates, Wm. B. Bolt, ■ bonor disclose all he knows. He came in'o A N B ut, B. B. Hinton 1. Y. RuAhin and Brook* the case a<t a peace-makrr, and what has <tor _ • been dooe has been without his knowledge, I and against his wishes. Certain documents Thoy are lu f*vor of tbe notaieaticn of Col. fcave beea published mainly through Tiltoil. b.anfuf d for Cougree*. Hob. B. B. Hinton declined . He therefore placrd iu the hands of the Com- b* ran. , mittee copies of all the original document q jted from by Tilton. Moulton was at bis residence all day, he re fused to say whether Lis statement would be . made publio to-day or not, and would not n«rne county ecdorese Col. iimei M. Mobley for answer any questions on the subject. District Oowrt * county Cer roll County. nda uolnatrnctei Delcgatev- I C -DjireM, -jL.ua Wo. 3. Hodeon tat State Senes > SECOND DISTRICT. Attorney Winslow, Tilton and Monltoi, with : a stenogtaplu r, were closeted from an early hour and remained together during the prin- Co\ A. T. McIntyre ee^on n*o«t proiu'nont agelnet 1 C »P&1 p-* 1 * of the day. The house was be- _. . . ! sieged with newspaper reporters but nothing , defiuiti, could be learnt. THIRD DISTRICT. j District Attorney W’inslow in conversation said that it was more than probable that the Fbil Cook le leading. I statement would not be ready for publication EIGHTH DISTRICT. i for a day or two as the Committee had io . _ „ ; compare documents, more than this he wbh lb* dblegetea from Og.ethorpe county to the Con- 1 - gretiional nomination eoiiveutioc are T H Clark*, Jftiue* M Snj'.tb, L O Johnson. B H Bunett, A J Wat- on, K J Arnold. / M Poyner, B B Mattbewa. ! unable to say. Moulton’s statement bnndred dollaii’entr.neeTflfty’doliiir. forfeit^ I “ r - Candler in «xtending a oord.al welcome Io | DR. PENDLETON S REPORT Spartanburg Special* Brooklyn Eagle says Moulton’s statement j is unexpectedly brief, making not more than five or six foolscap pages and not closely urit- | ten. Moulton says in substance Hint all he ' knows about tbe difficulty between Beecher meeting or the STATE AoaircLTraAL sociE- i at,< ^ Tilton was entrusted to him in confi- rv the DELtkiATER to be entertaived dcnce, with all documents he has been fur- I nished relating directly or indirectly to case, ar.d that these documents were entrusted to him iu confidencf. He sa>s that he has i known Tilton since 1854, And that he become personally acquainted with Beecher in 1 SCI), and mainly through ttis cakc, notwithsUnd- lor [ -ipeo**! Ti legram to tbe Herald.] JSFAHTAF BUBO, 8. C., Aug. 11, If74. There will be a meeting of tbe Btat# Agri cultural Society in this town on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Anguet 11, 12 and Iff. There will be delegates present from every county in the State, who will be enter tained by the Grangers, who will be here ia overwhelming numbers. Therailrou) men of the consolidated rail roads will all be here. The contracts for be ginning the wozk on the new road, called the Spartanburg au 1 Ashville, will be let on this occasion. AU the engineers will be present, nn<l speeches made. Banquets and pionios *-W'll U* jifeld. aad all expect a grand time. TBATELfB. the association to add $1,500: distance two miles. The stakes closed to-day with 57 nominations; only four started Kutherford, Reform, Stampede and Acrobat. Stampede won by fully three lengths: Acrobat second and Reform third; time 3:42. The second race was for a purse of six hundred dollars for all ages, distance one mile and a half. The starters were Katie Pease, Feilewcraft and Governess, in pools. Before the race Katie Pease sold at 250 to 50 agoinst the field. Fei- lowcraft, amid great excitement, won by two lengths; Katie Pease leading Governess by a dozen lengths. The defeat of tha favorite created g;eat excitement among the betting portion of th« spectators. Time 2:434* TELEGRAPHIC SPRAT. The Muurauding Indians in Kansas have gone lo hiaLO. T roops are after them. The Steamer Boston ran down B^huoner Daniel j Frey with all on .board, only t*o picked up exhausted. First b de ot cotton in Montgonerv. Political not in Tallebosssoe FU. The Radical Congressional [nominating Conven tion mol and adjourned. Bolters seized the hall and barred out the regular delegates. Governor Steams was unable to quell the riot. No fire-arms used. Regular Convention will meet, elsewhere. Catesby won tbe race at Saratoga. Ex-Mayor Wightman arrested for debt and in jaiL Jokn Peterman of Bridgeport, Conn, was run over and killsd by train. Weather windy and temperature higher. Miss Mary Louisa Hulburt burst her blood vessel, and died in Kingston, New York, singing in fchurch choir. She sung very high and fell back dead. Grant has appointed N. 8. McAfee Distriot Attorney of North Alabama and William H. H. Clayton District Attorney for West Arkansas. Tho Ware-House Commissioners of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota meet this week iu Dubuque Iowa to establish uniform fiscal year, uniform book-keeping classifica tion of freight, and getting uniform legisla tion. The Illinois oat and corn crop will be two third. Ceutial Illinois has full crop. Kansas corn a total failure almost. Another ot Atlanta’* Boy* Gone* Noble ing, the fact that he bss consent of both Beecher and Tilton to tell all he knows about the case and to furnish ail documents ho bus in relation to it and an additional fact that he has been twice summoned before a Com mittee. He says that he cannot in conscience and as a man of honor disclose any confi dence which have beeu placed in him. He come into the case as peace maker, to settle, and all that he has done has been done in that direction without his knowledge and against his wishes. Certain documents con nected with case have been published mainly through Tilton, and in statement made be fore Committee, so many of the original docu ments as he hit* copies of and which have been made public, he ftols under obligations to place in hands of Committee if nec<ssary. Moulton had copies of all these documents made, and he handed these copifs to Com mittee, holding himself ready to produce orig- | inala when Committee d sired to verify them, j Beyond this Moolton was not willing to make any statement, nor did he feel himself, jasti the delegates here assembled; but inasmuch as I cannot well deliver .an a 'dress of wel- | some, and a proper response to the most in- | about the teres ting one to which I have just ILLeued, I will request Col. George R. Black, of Savan- j UYDUP TMPVT at t a t> iut nah. to make a respouso on tbe pait of the | AAL x AK M Convention. I now introduce to yon Colonel Black. * j the COL. BLACKS SrEECH. State College of Agriculture. cordial welcome. We are proud of our pros perous and useful career, some of the out lines of which has been detailed, and look fodder corn : but iq of curing, but little of the nutr | lost, and that molly *1 th*' sngu ; should h*- out iii the movning ai ground til! evening, then turn o h till next evening. Bv ibis tin arc n« -ii 1; in bundl tightly •rot11 t . >rdiu *-ui' They add arc and shocked u nd tlie top. so lg. From two he weather, wi' i* d Up id tied upon our assembling here with commingled feelings of pride, gratitude and hope: pride for our success, gratitude for what we have done ot good in the pist, and hope for the greater good we expect to do in the future. We indulge the hope that our prosperity and usefulness will be much greater than ever before; and we sincerely dee2re the prosperity and happiness of yonr people, here at tbe birthplace of our Society, and again most cordially tbamk you for yonr very kind wel-' grovr . rI Q , th , st „, tl , e , lriUtd oome. | 1U g ong.fourth tho quantity, with tb*> Mins President Colquitt tben addressed the con- plowing, ami tho tame labor iu sowing, makiiu vention in a peculiarly happy strain, replete i bnu.Uome profit over that made l>> th? bro*«U pin l’»y the invitation of your SecieUry. 1 aiu plai the programme for to-dey, and propone to occ abort space of your time iu deUiliug s few e meDts conducted at the Experimental Stat.oii • Agricultural College. And firnt, vre oflVr on* made on wheat, vn » mett which wa deam #f much internet to the istalk f-o that they « un K- housed snine time 1 would advise for all to in the shade that, can possibly be < some farms much could be be tliut barns, out houses and uni! er shelter by having frequent sowing-. I sir It will take much longer t<> euro u but it will be much .sweeter und tic us. The becoud objection, as to lb* epidermis. Wo admit that a e**n P«ri-1 utnlk is not wholesome food f.*r i tha | especially tin joints uwu th j becomes silieified bv deposits ol pwri lime. This salt is m»t produce 'lifat j Ulltil tile plant is UtUlh lUulUl (tilr . | KMiml is i*. ing l*n M.a .laid. .scl, or . that in Util. with clcqnenco and sound advice. Ho was grateinl that after neatly a generation bad passed away, the largest convention of tbe sooiety that ever assembled should be at the spot of its inception. It was an old established usage of the Is raelites to repair at stated periods to Uilgal and renew the kingdom—reconut their strug gles and triumphs-tell how their banners bad been carried through, and renew their cove nants of hope and devise plans fertile future. We have now met at our Gilgal, and here we will resolve again around Ibis ancient altar to be as earnest, vigorons and bopetul for tbe years to come as we have been in the past. [Applause.] We meet, not only for the advancement ol our material inlerest, bat for social and mor al purposes -to clear away the rubbish oi abased action—to wipe out all jealousies and resentments, and ranew our pledgo of fidelity one to another—to bring into play all the beautifnl and the good in our natures and affections, and to harmonize humanity. We have often thus pledged our affections and adjoinin'?. In preparing the land, we run a plow fur- i row about every lifteau inches apart, thua throwing! up the gr*nnd lu ftliarp ridge*. The wheat wa* town, iu thl* Hated land, tho mo.it of which fell in th* open j furrow*. Buretii.R these ridgee with a lull tongue, threw the reat of the wheat into tlio open furrow*, and covered it beautifully. The next plat by !t* aide wa* aown broadcast, at tha rat* of two butdiel' per acre, through mistake, however, as we int* nd*d one bushel, but, a* whs admitted by sever al who «nr It, the wheat »t*>od about m* thick »• from one bushel of seed: about hvlf ol it being killed out with the tirat cold spell, before It lied becom** well rooted. It was aown on tho let ol Sovendwr. Three plots were on | oor land, of equal l*rtilil), mid with out manure. The only additional labor ue*-tl on the drilled whent, waa one furrow run between the r<>w* during the month of March, when iu tli<’ Joint, with a aubtoilplow; the helve of tni* plow being a bar of iron, threw np no dirt on the wheat,'but answered th** double purposa of draining the land, and opening It. that the atraospheie might penetrate, and time pie i pare additional food for the plant. The good eff-ot j waa retr perceptible. I bunch *i the ta fling, wols-liv | result lrom this rauHc. on this p#in‘ lhe} i** mined, which can on ami we intend rej ovtii The third objection, fibre, is only true of pas** d the proper *t-*i i ,l K K°°d fodder. Evt weather lor months, mules when tinned hit is it stupe at which tl gills to be eonveited woody fibre. To gather to have an immature aud in dor: to gather nf:or. would t* riomted. imt only h v the. fibre formed; but ot iluTit*- < >ur exporin i |viint. whicl present season. Now a«to the fodder i‘seif whei matured and sawed, uo h ivo this t that it is hetUr adipted to cur \ agricultural peopl uto li. n, whuU ting ami tl eaten by i fields. V f cl I ul.ire del piop.rlv lUlry U ubsta au to identify the boy there. His report is ... gerly looked for. Io Creton Iowa .1, Y. Burnett cut his step sons throat, cause not aknown. TELEGBAP1C BREVITIES. New York, August 10.—The Coroner's jury, in the cose of the death of Mrs. Carter iu Schelerdokor’s water cure establishment, found him guilty, negligence oausiog her death. He was held for trial. Midway, Wood ford Co., Kt , August 11. D. B Muir, jeweler, killed. The body was carried away. It is unknown whether robbery or revenge prompted tbo act. dan Mat, August 10.- Mr. Marsh Kuper, of tho Hereford light-house, Delaware Bay, left tbe shore lor Lis station yesterday even ing. His boat bus been picked up—capsized —and there are no truces of hi in. He is be lieved to have been droaued. Cape Mat, August 11.—Two lads were Nothing new in the Ross case. James resolved upoo a certain line of action, bnt ! The grilled b**i.iu*i a haii-bu*h»l of *er.t per Lewis the boys uncle has gone to Bennington many of us have failed to carry out our j * cr#- off much f**t«r. and wa* six inch U irl/inlifn »l>a Imv Uiam III. . anA .» .. iklArJrrpn tml rMolitlmnu I.af na i-Mina.lv Ihia I taller, With mUCU nesviev head*, than th* broid* *st- Th® variety aown waa the Tappalmunoch. The liroad- ca«t plot wade at the late ot 414 1b«. of graiu. per acre (6.00 tmabela); tbo str*w \v<-igktng HTC pound*, that aown iu the drill made 517’, ponnda of grain. (8.6J buBhels) aud 81J pound* of ntr;tw. By tbl* alrnpli* plan, in * field of t®u aor*a wa woald have tav*d five bunbel* of a**ed wheat, allowiu^ *»uo buahel tar tha broadiaat, and ball imabel for lb** drill- ed, and have made *JS) a buahel* more. I be expert m®ut ia . erlaioly worth repeatius. and w* hope that lonui of our wboat growers will try it, aa w* expert t*> do asaiu. My impreaaioii ia that one peck of ***ed tbu« aown wifi do aa well a* a larger amount, parties- and prevent any failure in the future. The President then referred to interest ing incidents in the inception of tbe society, who originated it, brought it togetb. r, and who have, through it, done so much for Georgia. A few of them are still living, and we honor them who are here with ns to-day. In 1840, tbe railroad was completed from the seaboard to the Ooatananla river, beyond Atlanta, then known as Northville. A Mr. Graves had bonght a lot at this place, aud wanted to attract visitors here. He appealed to Maj. Mark A. Cooper to suggest some method of aceomplbhing tbe object. The j Urly if a roller i* used to make the ground Major, in that kindness of bsart which has ! pact, and bring th* wheat tailing into th* bottom of always characterized him, was ready to assist j th® furrows ne*r*v tho *«uf*e®. plot So. 3, fertile®*! with any suggestion he could mike. Political j with soo pounds p*r | acr* of atiMnomated miper- ssNemblages were not well calculated to tfleet ; pbosphat* iu the drill, with *um® smouut <>r*e*d, pro- the object, so he enggeeted an agricultural as- dlI ^ d i*j. 0 7 bushel* of grsiu. .qn»t t.» 7-_*«*. pm,t*i*. •enabling of the people of Oeorgie, end .n | „ d , 7 „ IK> , lllrt . 8f „„ w m Tho JT f.rtil- Clover is richer and conttins liune of the albmniuiaitls, but Icss^t iich, nIlu!*>^o, .sugar and gum, while the amouut * 1 iusoSuble liquor is iu favor of tho ladder corn whin both are ui iturcd. Fioui auitlyris mule by Wolff A Kurop, of the tollowiug Mib- •tances it will be perceived that the c u n stalk in a dry, cured stale lias about as much nutriment as any of them. ; i? ■*! - | flod ia honor or, in conscience, iu producing | droaned while iu bathing. It is feared that ,h. • i any documents aavo those qnoied bv Tilton 'be keeper of tbe new light boaae at Hereford 1 ** fgr ‘ ' j in bia eiateinent. Moulton liatlded Commit- fnUt was t iu,st. The boat was found bottom Ac.tin Trx Anouat II —John H Lee '«e his statement and copies of documents, j up- TeCSpb oir'atorfXd li dl o'^k qooted in Tilton s communication. It sp- OH.oaoo, Augnst l 1-Gesrge W. McCrary, dav 01 aooDlexr ! peirs from hurried comparison made b y | who was nominated for Congress by the Be- lir. Lee is a netire Georgian, all of bis rel- Cc “»“''-tee, that Tilton in quoting docu- j publicans of the 4th District of Iowa, baa do- ativca being in that -State. He is a brother ol CapU Mark D. Lee, of Atlanta. Ha is a incomer of tbe Kmgbta of Pytbais and a Good Templar. He was very highly esteemed by the Company, and universally loved by all who knew him. His remains will ba proparly oared for. U. quoting monts, arranged them to suit burned in some oaaee only. Part of document is quoted aud various significant passages are omitted, Mr. George Smith is preparing a work on Assyrian Discovery in 1873 and 1874, mainly with rrferenoe to tlie deluge Tablet and bia explorations at Kouyunjik. elined. A destructive tornado, wbioh passed through Dixon, lllinoee, last night, and did great damages to oropa, fencea other proper ty In that vicinity. A welcome announcement it this of a new book lrom Bryant, “Among the Tree*. Agricultural Fair. Au address wss wrote np aad published, aud signed by a untnbfr of the most prominent men in Georgia, calling upon all tbe citiaens of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, to meet and inangnrate the measure. That address I have na donkt, was written by Moj. Cooper, (who I am glad to see with ustr-day.) The first name sigued to It waa that of George W. Crawford, tbe next Mark A. Cooper, and a number of others, among them, Asbury Hull, Charles J. McDonald, Charles Dough* arty, Wilson Lumpkin, Thoe. Foster, W. G. Daniel aad nearly all the prominent men of Oaofg a. The mason given for leleotlng Stone Mountain as ltha plaoc (and brother ■ogabata will pleaae node* this) was tha SSI in 14 I and oneh inoie marked thou this. What i’rodneed (Lis remarkable difference in production? Tbe 1,000 pounds of feitil- i/ei iipplioJ contained about a*» follows: 12 pounds of Ammonia. 27 ** Organic Nitregeu. • 1*50 “ Bi Tb f-pUtte cl L ine. 9*J “ Mu rate 1‘otasb. 1* “ t’uioride of Sodium. J" “ Sulphate Magu< sia. 110 “ Sulphate of Lime. lo “ . Sulphate Potash. 120 *• Home Phosphate L ine. 2-»0 “ Organic matter exclusive of Nitro^. n u'nadj mentiouctl. 100 Water. 30 “ Silica. io *• Alumuia Iron A Maugane^e AU told, co*ts abou’ tbiiiv dollars. Now, the value ot this lertili/er, exist* in Ihe three fir.-t article. , Am moon. Nitrogen l>i-l hosphate of L ine au*l a small fraction ot tho fourth, Potash, iu all say 333 pounds or just om-third. What, it this 331 pounds e uld be srperatfd from the Win .>t woithleas aud expletive matter, even at the sime cost, it would he much more valuable, because the freight would be saved, which is uo small item. Processes are now known by which Oils can be clone, though at oiisidei.iblo cost aud L doubt not lettiliz in will be much cheap ened when made perfectly pure. 5t- A*, present the un i>t .sabstaoces nre OtiJfn- suj com* imtants ot tbe valuable and act iv* salts used. It is not as most farmers suppose, that dirt aud sand ami water are added to uifike fetliiizers cheaper. There alrea*ly ex- exnts iu them inherently, as luthe processes of luauutacture Cheap terUli/ors, arc those which have not beeu properly acted upon by aei is aud made soluble or lixviug naturalii • n them large per cents ot useltss matter, vtrv mrely is anything added to depreciate nil urti :le airc.uiy so much below par, as the mineral phosphates and native guanoes Permit me to tueution one more experi ment which tstabi shes boy olid doubt th* impuiUuco ol organic matter in soils. A j! jw* r pot, lull ol river sand taken fr*;m a shoal by the water, out of which all soluble until is had beeu washed, was used against another which had half rotten wood and halt aaud. Eu*h had the same amount ol firtil- u i adtifi, viz: lo>: superphosphate of lime, 2 * .: ptdash. 2 i .' nilph ite of maguesi i, 2 o/. sulphate ot r.inutonia, 2 «,«/. sulphate of soda, itud 2 02 chlorid-* ot sodium. This roltin wood was a poor representative of ImnjUv, Laving been but putuily decom posed, nevcitheliss, there is no lompaiistui between the two cotton stalks. The ouo iu sand purely is much smaller and less vigor ous the Icavcshiivinga paVi aud more nickl aspect, with just one half the uumber of tonus (i to 12', and willing much soomr from t!io lack * i ■••• :• i. l! anything lias been ural science, so that it »: sidcred any longer t»u ink Ha. good effeot of pic.ally in southern ij*- AM N' <\\ Kt: i j e'.tl; MV WINTKKS SUPPLr h«ed to tarnieh »U iu 1 hy i>»e c*r load or 8m present »t Chamberlin, E U-Lr.r. and Hnrter street* JXO. F. EDWBDS. .Vs»e New Advertisements. IMJive's Opera House. TiECTITRB Ut*' vk® kV.m£ Libraiv A*ec« ’t- I>J. ISAAC M. Wi-E. TJ:e leading Isr*e'.ite of the T'nited ^Utee, TUESDAY EVENING. AUCUST 20. Subject: • i*iarl » I - Aaci.ee on Ihe Dew’.ot ment of the KiiisjKus Idea.” clock—Lecture *iS. out of the city can attend * •nlftca:® ot tLe fact by lov- •irn, their home* over tbo , i fare coming aud going. Togj * open at #*“ lVrsona r Lecture and v\ tc:e C'uuaaittf vauou* railroad auc!2 I2f* FOR SALE, MAGNIFICENT PEACHTREE STREET MANSION. I mri for rt’p. on accoam . *i gant aud the moat conv< ith® ni'iM.'i; we*t to Sonujf atreei lioc.t yard adorned w.m b autifui fiover* slv? a ! irubb> • >■ l U > iki'losurea art all superb. Ttit iu*n - *.on ha* t*.> larg - aud e\ autly frescoed bed cLaiu- l*»ra on the ft-a: and tvo 'anje oxr’or*. connected by itlitliiLif door*, bay window, marhla mantle*. Kaachau- dell*ra; alao, diuiug an.t cook tvcai*, cuma c ot*ta a pantry, ®tc . cook rang*, hot water apparatus watee pipes and marble water tuains m every room. Uot and. co d balha ami water closets, doable ha*1*. trout aa-t i **»r verandah*. Two '.ar^e bed chan.t>. r» w.th dress - tog » .oil, i do. > bit adrj i kiartlen .. .d eu i order, and all i Des'.ititul site®, id a place f oi ud A* aid loom* coal. Tim CHfebltsht tl in «*gi ought not to b opca queKti *U, w oigmic matti r ho licuUure. lu o« lauds be** me salfi then Hi ere the suul copi»» und w h« ui moi-turc, ’t hut in our t specially there a gre *satmot« *1 with humus ft ■Hi with rimer ami small graius, warmth i.s more desirable than may do to bach such doctrines; oils, beueat it a Koutln ru >wu, aud with cation culture, ne>ci was der fallacy than lhat taught by - u /ite* 6^ s 'Uto a ..r.c .iliur.il ciiernU; that **igi.iie mattei isathn-,.1 n Light. .S hu!*ler b sled by experiment theabsorp- ttvo |Hi\ver ot diiff ien: .vffla tor water. lie d r i* dand weighed cacIi pare* l ol s*ul, end 4 «V| ] | then cootiued them over water for twenty a 42 i j lour hours and wroighed again. One thousand >t o wse quarter mud had uot abaorb- pailicle of moisture, while common ®stab;ish»uc>ut is thn •w. It is decidedly ouo t cue of tlie very bes* oat fa*bio ab!e street iu i l wpienditby fnrmshfto :tn or without n*w, bought exprea ly lor tho heii*e aud iu {H-rinct oiilrr. Title* i:-di*pHlMe lT W* ALI4H, aul2 itesi Kstste Acent. Ko 1 Ktmbal! Hoaae. f A Situation Wanted I N THE OM S1UY. l»v :i settled !»dv ol mrgexperi- eoca ui teaching all n«ve«»sry KngUab branches. Also. Mu c. lh » It-at of coy rviereuccw givan. A school in the country. m an eligible invghbor- hiHMl. l«desired. Add*-**** Mrs V. K. G.. an :;*»-: t vt s anta.Ga. WALKER & CO., I? A It IrJ II « . 71 v. Peachtree Street. tKDMfi fat Baal oa4 vJakt'* BsHoMtA. fiiead md t-> famtUw* m mj p»rtloo ol th* city Order* from lValerv*, or Families, on afferent Kail O Partner Wanted, r bade. Buai- Wheat Straw.. U*tl \ me Oat Straw Corn Sulk.... Rjo Straw Harley Barley and Cl* It may be proper to stat* that the albuuu- ; gram noidn represent the uilr-’R. nous or iuor** i oil such fVr rartieatar*, apply to K. M. U06L, Atlauta. G*. nutritious lootls, such hs would make tmik, t plough l tud imbibui 23 p* iu>; clay soil 11, blood, oto. Tho CHrbo-hy*b«\t« s embrac * t gm.i u mould 52, and bu un 12*‘. Is then starch, sugar aud ccliul >rc. w hich ar* all ex- { n y wonder th • my fioaor pv.ilh half rol oulleut udjauauts to the albmmuui is. lue | ten wood at.ould rt*| are such little water as tat im the oily CArbonaeeouM, t*r heat giving rouqHmd w.oh tho Niiu*!; and when it i* i food. Tho crude fiber is the lig ieou*. cr : kuown that li;e .-vimo qtuii'y for imbibing bin Cotton by Steam, SIX To EIGHT BALES WR DAY. I VOR Hal* A I'J horaept»«er Kegin®. er, O.u auu l'r***, * Ed* Terms r®»»onable. auk”4* thSe’i-Fe**!- n&at Mild, complete. Addroa*. •T. W. MORAN, Foraytb, At*. moat indigestible part of toiler, others addo I together cuoatituie the dites table f** >d hi Uw diffeseut its man turned, it mil be perceived that the ItUdtr corn has as little crude pilt.r »s i -y, except the barley aud clover mixed, aud nun* dig* zsr was $9.7ii. Wheat would have to be worth $2 HO par htiahr! to pay lor ih* ftrlilifter, a* com pared with th* other drill*d plot. No 4, treated in the Name way, only having doubt* the amount of a*-od, produced exactly th* asm® amount of grain, but mur* straw, loan pounds, show ing that the tendency of thick seeding is to make more stiaw and less grain. No. 3, with 300 pounds of superphosphate, same atnou .1 of soeit as tb* laat. iu Ui® dull pioduced at the rate of 700 pounds of grain <11.07 hushsis.) and | on corn, or wheat, or oats exclusively ; why wtfet refei• also to valuable as ammo nia, it U any wonder that tho flower |»»*t with tlw* bum>iN should be so much m »re ' ig oio is Ihu tout with aattd simpiy ? But l :*i-t m.'i.tpjii ono nioiw expertuieot, jt finisucd ’ns true, bu: far enough dcvel- , stteunou DR. W. T. PARK, OF ATLANTA, OA., is It* movrit HIn Dt»|t* unary *u*i OflU-e id comfort auitsblr Tor invalid®—ladle* r 1041 pounds of strsw. This eost $7.00 to tbs sers for manor*, and produoed thr** huabelo mor* than that without any fkrtlUur. This would have paid th* far- msr for th* outlay, wheat being $3.60 per bushel. It Is a oaf* rul* in th* application of oommstvlal far tlble food than any, exotpt tho pea nm*. und oped t*» elucidate a gicnt priuciplo. And this n*ntl*men—who Lav.- « hroute diaeaev* or *uriuc»i besides it ii m better proportiourt tbun any j pribOiife iu another phase the value of agri- • SomiaT' 114011 Ciknuot ** socoosaiuUy treated at JUt*4r of them, ai a mere fodder, which nhoa'd uot I cultural matter in thn inL U it be true ton! ^i.vai* successfully the ma.iorltr of chronic coand there is iit> spec al virtun in \ « .etal'le matter, tL®«r homes, iroui au oiol or wntteu descripti on then it would be true, as some have contend- I MANY without ®v*n seeing them. „ » rvattj nr thn«,* aiMninixtoit ’ Medicines sud'mdvlo® forwarded by ExDresa. PttE e », that the orgamo pain, or tuone disnipated srnniK8 aud FUBR18HS8 medicine athisoflic* by bimnutf, are value.tss. I fcr aLL RiNDBcf aicknvs*. ACUTE and G1RONIO, We took 200 ibH. of green weeds, and put i AU calls to oaaea of midwilery promptly attend**], them in a row twee ty yards long, last autumn, I v *f u th® sick at any hour iRher than om « hour*. 4» «.:*w „ 7— xk. I 1 and any hour n ghU and Sundays. Sit charges moderate, and prompt payment u> be too rich, as ull practical men know. If tbe richer the food the better, why not teed the us ot fodder at all ? From experiments in Germany it has berm ascertained that much uiora ol' the crude fiber of straw and hav ie digested than was covering them with a turning shovel. Another tormerly supposed, and that mixtures of the 200 lbs, we burned to ashes, thus dlesipattog p*et*d. augl-tf