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The Daily Herald B. A. Alston. H. W. Ouiit. I. W. atm. ALSTON A CO.. Proprietors. VT>I. l.ullirr J. Glrnn. This gentleman's name will be bronght for ward iu the nominating convention at Griffin to-day as the choice of Fulton county tor Congress. This is no slight eompliment itself. Col. Glenn is a gentleman too well known to need commendation at onr hands. He is a Democrat of the first order, and thoroughly embn-.d with the principles of the true polit ical faith. He will represent Georgia well. THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD. vol. iii-no. «. ATLANTA, WEDNESDAY, ADGUST 19, 1874. WHOLE NO. 028. RHEUMATISM! D octor j. b. rits3kll, who hu for the » eighteen month* treated ^ “Rheumatism - ’ with unprecedented succaf* ir. this community M removed hi* office to No. 51 Bro*U Street, iwest . le, etween Hunter and Alabama, where, rom :k gnu. to ^o'clock, p. M-, ho may be consulted tv th • * uffering from thia terrible disease. jjid-wtf Our Sunday Kdltton and Unr Cirlffln Rcadera. The Griffin readers of the Atlanta papers are complaining beoause the Sunday edition does not go down nnti! Monday afternoon, ineiead of on the Sunday day train. This tronble has gone on for several weeks, and it is because 6ome of the Postal Agents complained at the railroad officials who dis tributed the Sunday paper on the line ef the mad. Wny such objection shor.ld be made we do n->t onderstand, as the Government gets its j> -*t *ge anyhow. We ask our GriffiQ readers to be patisnt, ss we have made efforts to get the matter recti* fiod. »R. CHANDLER JONES The Sudden Death of this Prom inent Citizen. Conflicting Telegrams About the Matter. In another column will be fonnd a series of despatches in regard to the reported death : Dr. Chandler Jones, in Lyncbbnrg, Va. It is a most painful mystery. The news of the death was telegraphed to Social Circle from Lynchburg by a man named Carroll. The attempt to get the particulars has brought to bght that no information can be obtaintd from Lynchburg confirming the death, or of the whereabouts and movements of either Dr. Jones or Mr. Carroll. It is surmised that Dr. Jones may hav been foully dealt with, for the $2,000 he had on his person. Altogether it is a most painful mystery, and its solution is eagerly awaited by Dr. Jones’ relatives and friends. A Tclegraphl* stallage. In onr telegraphic column will be found some resolutions passed by the Hambnrg, S. C., negroes about the Duller killing in Ausnsta. As ihe Augusta papers brought the resolu tions last night by mail, and ws could bave obtained them fsr publication by slow coorss of mail, the sending them by telegraph, and making ns pay for such tardy matter, which was at our sommand by other and slower channels, was a telegraphic outrage. If the resolutions had been telegraphed the night before there would have been some sense in it. But to wait the publication was simply imposition, and we protest against such telegraphic intelligence. We call the attention of the telegraph authorities to it. To Our S Western ubscrlbt-rs on the Macon South-Western Hull roads. Some of onr subscribers on the Macon Western and South-Western Railroads ar# oomplaining that they do not get the Herald on the day of its publication like they get another Atlanta daily. The mail train leaves here at about ten o’clock at night. Oar eity cotemporaries have to go to press with their paper by nine o’clock to make this mail. They miss all the li ght telegraph and the night local, which constilutes the bulk of the new*. They date this " vening edition as the n**z morning’s pa per. and send it off as such, wu-u it is really only the .>aper of the evening bjtore. We wait aud send our fall morning paper uitn nil the fall night’s news in it by the m ri i g train, while the same night’s news don't ,.o in oar contemporaries until that night. In other words they send off a fictitious mor .tug edition that is no paper at all, but an evening paper improperly dated ahead. 2*ow if our subscribers on the Macon Road an: S.uth Western Road, want us to send tb.im an evening paper incorrectly dated a ad, -ind wrongly called the next morning’s i / r, we will do so for them. i e> will take the troubio to compare our ■u g paper with the evening concern of temporaries dated ahead, the next day, 1 find the same dispatches in them. .. oald like to Lave our readers, after this x larudon, tell ns what they waut in the ■.ter. If tl.ey want a bogus morning paper at I ahead, we will send it iOTECLAL TO HERALD, j Madi.cn, Ga., August 18- 1874. By * despatch received a* Social Circle from Lynch burg, Va., till* morning, the sad l&teLigeiue ia com municated to bia family of the sadden death of Dr. Chandler Jones, a prominent citizen of Atlanta. He died last night. f Second Despatch J 1 TXciihw, Ta.^AUgUSt 18,1874. To Meador 4 Bros.. Atlanta, Ga.— After diligent searob here we have been,, unable to ind Dr. Jones. No trace of hi* having been here at aih We bare made enquiry at the telegraph office. They have not forwarded any such information. M< Luudle A Bowman On anqairy we find that t neb a d* *p»tch did nasa through this offioe. Dr. Jones had about $2,BOO on his person, and may have been robbed. Henee this mystery. Dr. Jones left Atlanta on „ Sunday to'go to tho Vir ginia Springs to spend a few week . He stopped at Social Circ le to nee hit family, and if.he died Monday night he must have died the moment he reached Lynchburg. Mr. Otls’Jones will leave here to-night to bring back tbe remaine. This is the third death which baa occurred in this family daring tho past lew months. Up to last November there had not been a death In Mr. Jones’ Immediate family for twenty- live years. The first heavy calamity occurrred in the sudden death of Willis Jones, by s congostve chill. Tba next was tbe death of Dr. Cotton Jonee, by be ing thrown from his buggy; and cow comes the equally unexpected aud auddon death of Dr. Chan dler Jenes. THR LATHeT—MORE MTSTE ! T. After II o’clock last night the following despatch I was received by one of the telegraphic operators in Atlanta, Mr. B. O. Camp, who, by request, telegraph ed to Lynchburg to a friend in the teieg^aph office there, Mr. C. £. McClure, to tell ail about the man Carroll, who sent the news of Dr- Junes’ death. Th# despatch in no way clears up the grave uncer tainty of thia matter, but intensify its mystery. That some lent play has been done is most probable. (Third Despatch.] Ltnchbceo, August IS. To B. O. Camp— Carroll left no acfdreaa. ©aid he didn’t expeoi an answer. Have enquired at all betels and boarding houses; can hear nothing of any such ui u C. E. McClure. We hope to-day to get some light ou the matter. CONGRESSIONAL TELEGRAMS. How the Race is Going in the Fifth and Seventh Districts. SPECIALS TO THE ATLANTA HERALD,. The Fifth District. A FORECAST OF THE OPfcNIftiG BALLOT AT OHirriK— T Mi VOS MIXED. Gau>iN. Ga , August 18. All of the Delegates and a large lobby ere on hand. It is impossible to pro diet or guess at the result of to morrow’s work. BAllotting will probably open with Glenn fi, Candler 4, Stewart 0. Hammond 7, and Hall 6—total 34- Houston's and Crawford's 8 votes support Hal), but it is possible they will not open with him on the first ball#*, but will spring him late in the day. They will 9*7 around the circle till they are ready for Hall. Col. Alston has a great many warm friends :a the Convention. Dr. Westmoreland has friends also, end wdl start with two or fhieo votes. Mr. Tr#rato& ia speaking now, and I hurry to tbe scan# of his triumph. G. The Seventh District. POLK C0UVT7 SZXDS AH rSlNBTBrCTSD DELEGATION. Home, Ga., August 18.1874. Polk county elected J. O. Waddell. R. M. McGregor. J. A. Blaine, Wm. Hutchins and J. A. Peck to eset’tbn two votes for the county in the Congressional Con vention. They go auinstructed. Waddell will piobably get the rote 1.-st, then Tram mell. Wm. M. Hatchings v the Legislature. unanimously nominate! for WASHINGTON NOTES. GEORGIA GLIMPSES By Mail and Telegraph to the Herald. i The Latest News from the Capital. EOME COMKHOOIAL. We laarn that on last Friday or, Saturday, at Jack- I ic&viU*, a uegro insulted the danghtar of a gentleman at that place. Tbe father of the young lady, hearing of tbe insult offered his daughter, took his doable- barrelled ebot gau and discharged both barrels st the negro, killing him instantly. We also learn (that Mr Whisonaat became involved in a difficulty with a ns groin a barroom, at tbe sAme place, aud was fatally stabbed. Nathan Price, a son of Wellington Pric*, near Trion, attempted suicide by hanging a*.d cutting his throat. Bllioueneas cauif d mental derangement, lie w:li pro bably din. Transactions in paregoric—J. F. Phauk in, boy; J. C\ Prlntup, girl: Junes B. Hill, girl—aU heart; nlna- pounders and mothers doing well. Berta, infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hive, died. Captain J >bn D. Green and family ltave for Atlanta th.a morning to reside permanently, our beat wish- •a attend thtm. A! liANT CtHTHAL CUT. Crops in Biker county In fine condition. Crops in Dongberij it Jared by drought. No cater pillar yet. Mr*. D. J. Owens dead from climatic yellow fev#r. Also from same disease Mrs. Dr. H. T. Calaway, of J.ee county. Crops in Worth eonuty flue. CALLaUXHSINDEPENDENT. Mr. Janus Grover, of Brooks county, dead. A protracted Methodist meeting at Valdosta. SAVANNAH nnws. Mr. A. D. KreosoL aead. The habit of Sisters cf Mercy was conferred upon three young ladle< of Augusta. Tha three young ladle# who received th# habit made their appearauce in the Chapel, dressed b#au- tifully and ehgantiy—a custom observed to render their formal retirement from tho follies, tho pleas ures, anjoymeats and temptations of th# world mor# imposing. 1 he organ pea!#d forth joyous music as ~iue procMsion entered the chapel, at tbe conclusion of which the usual formnla of questions were pro pounded and respouded to. The young ladies then retired, and iup few momenta afterwards returned, dressed in the garb of tho order, and their heads, shorn of tbeir beaaliful flowing tresses, covered w.tb the familiar bonnet which distinguishes the Staters. The young ladios who thus received tbe habit of tho order are Miss M»ry Madden, Sister Mary Vincent; Mtsi Mary Whelan, Sister Mary Eerchmana; and Miss Miry Carroll, Sialur Maw Gertrude; all of whom are from Augusta. The novloa who professed on this oc casion. and who pronounood th# vows of Poverty, ot#4i*nc# and Charity, is a native of Baltimore, end le w • known in religion under the name of Meter Mary refine. THE FREBDMAN 3 SAVINGS BANE. Washington, August 18. — The CommiB- nioovra of th© Savings Trust company have directed the several agents hereafter to re turn the depositors their pass books as hood as they shal have keen rectified and balanced, upon their feurrender of tbe receipts given therefor. They have, also, made provision for tbe payment, on demand, of all special deposits made line© June 20:h, 1874, the date of the approval of the act, un #r tbe pro visions of which they weTe appointed. Bristow has gone to Cape May, He fee! ; confident that unless the money market materially changed, of being able to pay four and a half per cent, during tho pres nt year. The Marine hospital at Pittsburg has been ordered to be sold at auction. The S^eond National Bank of Leavenworth, Kansas, has gone into liquidation. THE INDIANS. TH« LATEST NEWS FROM TOE EXPEDITION’S AGAINST THE HOSTILE TBJBL8. Chicago, III., August 18.—A special from Rawlens, Washington Territory, dated Aag. 16, sa>s G-n. Ord’s fxpedition is on the way to the Sweet Water and Powder River region, and is now encamped at this place awaiting supplies and other necessaries for three months expedition in the Indian country. This expedition consists of three companies of the Third Cavalry, one of the Thirteenth Infantry, and one of the Fouith lufautry. Three other compameH of cavalry, with 25 Hheshone Indian scoots will come acroHH th' country and fxpedito on tho Hweet Water Riv*-r, about sixty miles north of this place, where a camp is to be formed as a base of op erations and supplies. Colonel Mills, of tho Third Cavalry, who commands the expedition, intends to follow bis instructions to ihe letter fully, which ate to thoroughly scout the valley of Sweet Water, Platte. Powder and Big Hern rivers, and country as far north as the YellowStone Lake, and to punish tbe Indians who have heretofore given the people of tho Territory so much trouble, wheresoever found. THE FILTHY THING. Not Mach Telegraph Light on it. Slim News About Beeclier. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Brooklyn, August 18. —It is said that im Tilton’s suit against Beecher damages will be laid at about $50,(H>0. The case is a civil suit aud papers are to be served on Ifrecher. this evening, at Peekskill. They will be followed up by a statement, affidavits and actions for libel on the part of Tilton. The plot is de cidedly thickening; and Beecher, if arrested, will be compelled to giv-i bail. New York, August 18—In connection of tbe Bcecher-Tiltou scandal, and the relation existing between Beecher and Moulton, the Graphic, this alternoon, gives what ii claims to be the truo story oi the Government’s prosecution of the firm to which Moulton be longs, to prove the great affjetien Batcher had at i hat time for Moulton. Toe firm of Woodruff k Robinson, of which Moulton is a partner, i v nd, last fall, some unintentional dttHvtrit;* 4 h oods had been made from their warehouse, which rendered them liable to payment of tine and penalties. Special Agent Jayne investigated their books, and leund that the firm Lad illegally delivered great quantities of suit, not in defiance of Jaw, but simply in advance of an E isteru bouse. This was done by the employees, without the firm’s knowledge, Jayne was satisfied fraud was not intended, and nfler investigation a nomi nal penally of $50,000 was fixed by Secretary Richardeon, and paid into the Treasury by Wooruff «fc Robinson. Jayne and Moulton became mutual friends, aud Beecher, who was an admirer of Moulton, wroto a long let ter to Jayne, thanking Lieu for tho delicate manner in which Le had conducted the ease against Moulton and bis firm. Beecher, also, iu connection with other prominent men, used his utmost influence 10 obtain au ap pointment for Jayne, from President Grant, as Collector of tho Port of New York. But Jayne dia not desire the position and dis- conraged these efforts. The Graphic, also, interviewed Tilton to day. Ho said ho was hard at work ou an an swer to Beecher’s defence. He was not pre pared to say anything as to the natur# of the document, but it would be published very soon; in fact, as soou as Moulton had made Lis answer. Tilton said his iaw suit was in tbe hands of bis counsel, Judge Morris, who would prosecute the .case or drop it as soon us his (Judge Morris) judgment dictated. CRIME AND CASUALTY.! NINE FINE HOF.*ES BRUTALLY CUT AND MUTI LATED IN NEW’ YORK—FATAL SHOUTING AFFRAY IN TENNESSEE—DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA—EIRE IN OTTAWA— ETC., ETC., ETC. New Y’obk, August 18.—Last night some miscreant*entered thes^ab'e of Patrick D.vyer aud stabbed nine line hor.-es. Six were fouud dead when the foreman entered this morning, and three others are not expected to live. Each horse was stabbed in the flank. The Society lor the Prevention of Cruelly to Ani mals offers a reward of one hundred dollars for such information as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the offt-Lders. The three horses lay writhing iu agony and giving ut terances to their distress by pitiful groans. rent number of the animals had Buffered from de. p cuts in front of Iho hips, from hich their intostiues protruded, and the act had apparently been committed with the in tention of inflicting m much torture as pos- si ole upon t^e poor brut as without immedi ately endangering their fives. Search being made about the premises, a large and sharp chisel, covered with blood, was found, which it is supposed was the instrument use 1. St, Louis, August 18 —A shooting affair occurred ytsteiduj cu the Tenues-ao side ol tbe Missis*ippi liver, near Point Pleasant, in which Albert Nall and a young man named Trenhelm were killed aud George Darnell was mortally wounded and Caul. Cole and t*o brothers named C.»e wero seriously wounded. The idFray grew ou. of a rivalry which culmi nated in a iaw-snit between Capt. Cole and Nall, who rnu competing farcy boats at that point. Jersey City, August 18.—Miss I*om#roy, one of the parties in the scandal connected with a Presbyterian church on tbe Heights, who charges the prsior (Glendanning) with seduction, is believed to be at the point of d atb. A Methodist minister attending her received her last, solemu contention that Rev. John S. (ilendenning Was tho father of her child. It is hinted that Gleudenning, who is absent cn vacation, will not return to his pulpit Cincinnati, August 18.—Two men from New York went in bathing at the river side, last night, when one of them was drowned, and the other too.i the drowned man’s clothes and left the city, without giving any names or explanation c-t the accident, Their names wero not ascertained and foul play is sus pected. Chicago, August 18.—Lettic Shcllatt, aged four years, who was bitten by a pet poodle six week* back, died on Saturday ol hydrophobia. Ottawa, August 18 —The destine i-e fire raging in the vicinity of Ottawa are a resump tion of the devastating fires of 1870. FROM AUGUSTA. NO FURTHER DEMONSTRATION— RESOLUTIONS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE OF HAMBURG, H. [By Telegraph to the Herald.] Augusta, Ga., August 18 — No further dem onstrations have beer mude since the execu tion of tho negro mnrderer on Saturday night last. The following resolutions, signed by most of tbe prominent colored men of Hamburg, S. C., appeared in this morning’s paper, whose rumor is detrimental to the good citi zens of the to.vn, and have been set afloat by either malevolent or ignorant parties, and which, ir continued, might bo the causa of great trouble and perhaps damage the pecc able citizens of this town; therefore bo it Resolved, by the citizens of tho town of Hamburg, in meeting assembled, that wo de nounce all such ruujor-i and assertions which may call tn« public to misjudge u-r, as being false in every particular, and we pledge our selves, if any person shall be proren to have made suah assertion* or Rot. ufloat 6u«U ru mors, to have them punished. Resolved, That wa disclaim Any ono who will c«tu.so any disturbance iu or.r town, or attempt an excitmeiit, and will call upon the good citizens of this town, irrespective ot party, color, or previous condition, to assist in keeping the peace and good order oi onr town invioDtable. OHIO ELECTION. SMALL VOTR FOR THE CONSTITUTION AND HEAVY VOTE FjB THE LlqUOU CLAUSE. Cincinnati, August 18 —'Tho olecton to-day as far as h: ard from, passed oil quietly. The indications are. that only a ligut vote was polled in favor of the now Constitution and that the vote favoring the liqti >r htouxe was heavy. SPORTING NEWS. THE RACES AT SARATOGA-CULPEPPER AND ARIS TIDES THE WINNERS—RACES AT HAM DEN PARK THE SINGLE OAI1 MATCH. Saratoga, August 18.—The first x-ace was sweepstakes for three-year-olds; $100 en trance, with $700 added; second horse to save bis stake; two miles. There were 10 nomi nations, out of which the following started: Vaudaiite, Planter, Culpepper and Grinstrad. The race was wen by Culpepper by halt a leugth; Planter second, four lengths ahead of Grinstrad, and Vandalite last. A complaint of tool riding was entered by Planter’s rider against Culpepper's. The jockey judges de cided iu lavor of Culpepper. Time 3 The Carver race w as won by Gaiver oy a length; London second. Time 2:40. The j-econd race was a free handicap sweep stakes for two-year-olds, for a purse ot $500; one mile. Aristides, Arif 11a, Betty Ward, Colt, Victorious and Lulisier s alted. Aris tides took the lead at the start and kept it, winning by i‘2 lengths; Arieila second. Time 1:46*. The third race was a mile aud a belf dart for all uses, lor a purse of $600. Carver won; time 2:40, beating Jack Frost, tlm favorite: London second. New York, August 18. * Ten eye k has chal lenged Englehardt to row three miles; single shell boats; at the Siruto^a course or at Troy, for $500 a side, in September next. Pittsburg, Ta., August 18.—Tho Evening Leader publishes an interview with It. Ephraim Morris, tbe. oarsman, iu reference to the projected match between him and George Brown, of Halilax. Morris declim s Biown’a proposition to row with him a*, Halifax, on the ground that the time allowed is loo short lor him to go there and got acquainted with n course on which Brown Has been rowiug all his life. He says the sum of money allowed by Brown for expenses is too small, and that he is wiiling to allow Brown moro money il he will come to the United .States. Morris is unwilling to row wi»h Brown at Halifax, but is ready to row &t Springfield, Saratoga, or any other place he may name in the United Statrs. Springfield. Mass.. August 18.—Tbe races at Hamden Park to-day. The weather was splendid. A vast crowd of spectators attend ed and everything passed < ft' pleasantly. The first race was for a purse of £1,000 lor horsrs that never trotted better than 2:31} The first and third Inals wero won by Willia- bv Bay, find the second, fourth and fifth, aud the by Smuggler, whose time was 2:27, 2:31, 2:31. L'tio second r«e '. was for hrrscs that never Dotted better than 2:24. Crown Prince, Triumph and George were ruled out, and great disappointment was felt when this announcement was made. The race was won by Bodine; time 2.21 L 2.22-Y 2:20. FOttElbN~U’FAIRS. Sounding Across the Cable. EX-FRESIDKKT THEIRS- MARSHAL BAZAIXE— AC CIDENT TO Y1CYO HUGO—THE SPANISH RE PUBLIC RECOGNIZED BY THE LEADING POWERS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Paris, August 18. l£x-Pre«idenf Thn-rs has returned to Paris, his health is complete ly destroyed. Col. Yiliett, aid de camp of Marshal Bazaine, was examined yesterday, lie denies all complicity in the escape. The rope story gains credence, and several experi ments have been made and proved descent, which Bazaine is reported to have made from terrace, is nit difficult. London, August 18 —6 a. m. A special to the Daily Telegraph from Palis, reports an alarming accident to Victor Hugo, while walk ing in the Pussy. Mr. Hugo was struck on tbe bend with violence by a pole, which pro jected from a passing cart. He fell insensible ou ihe sidewalk, but afterwards recovered fieimtly to walk to hia hotel, although the shock was severe. Vienna, August 18 —The New Free Press say* it has reliable information that the Pope j will noon recogmza Marshal Serrano ai Presi dent of Spain. London, August 18.—The recognition of the Spanish republic by England, France aud Austria is officially promulgat'd. Death of a Famous Kentucky Lafly. THE BEECHER BUBBLE. The Herald’s New York Corres pondent Has an Interview witli Beecher and Tilton. A Terrible Telling. The Thing Settled at Last! [Fn i iho Louisville Courier Journal, .0 j TELEGHAPH BREVITIES. fB? T«toor*ph to tbe Herald.} Parrans, Kansas, August 18.—At tbe recent election in the Gboctaw and Chtckaeaw na tions, J. T. Coleman Cole was elected Gover nor of the ChocUwe and Frank Overton of the Cbiekeeewe, which are regarded ee a triumph of progressive principle. Locomotive WuiHTLi.se.— An eastern ex change satirically asserts that the performance of the locomotive wHstle has been systemat ized on a certain i ail way that eom.ects Coun cil Bluff’s with Chic '.go. According to the writer in question, seven whistles are to in dicate do a n bruits, thirty-two whistles np- brak^, lorty whistles and two snorts a back up. Tne infractions add: In cash of doobt whistle like rim devil; at the street crossings whistle considerably. Again: Always whis tle before dinner. Inquire tbo fireman to keep the whistle valvo open during dinner.— Afn r dinner, whistle aud squirt water; then back up. Then go ahead with a whistle, a squirt and a ring. Tbe Chioago Tribune speaks ot Beecher M the great opponent.ot ‘ 'masterly inactivity.” The intelligence of tho death of Mrs. Emi ly M. Ward, widow of late Robert J. Ward, which occured at her residence iu this city at 12 o’clock last night, will create a profound sensation among tbe thousands who have known her in Louisville and throughout the country. She was among tho widest knowD of the celebrated women Kentucky has given to the world, and the mother of sa family, tho daughters of which, especially, are among the moat famous in the country. Tbo brief inter val allowed ns, alter receiving the news of her death, prevents but a brief mention at this tiruf j : but tho announcement will recall to all who knew her and her family many noted and most interesting recollections. Mrs. Ward was born in Sc.itt county in the year 1810. She was the daughter of Mathew Flourney, a woalthy and highly respected planter in that county. She receivtd such an education as money could give, and with an unusually good mind, was ono of lbo most cultivated women of her day. When about seventeen years old «he was married to ltobert J. Ward, then one of the leading and most prosperous moreUnuts of Louisville. He had a branch hoUhC in New Orleans and was a man of great wealth aud boundless hospitality. He was at one time Speaker of the House of liepresentatives, and was a man of groat influence iu tho city and State. To them were born four sons and four daughters, aud when they were grown, tho Ward mansion,ton tho corner of Second and Jcffer.^ou Streets, became one of the most noted housesm tho country. Tho culture of Mrs. Ward, the wealth and hospitable habit of Mr. Ward, the extraordinary beauty of the daughters, and the presence of the four sods, t.vo of them, notably, men of unusual literary attainments, supplemented by trav 1 and mixing with meu of nil nations made tho bouse the resort of more culture, wit, beauty iud refiaeincut, perhaps, than any r«*sidonc : in tb« South or West. Mr-R Sallie Ward Hunt, who is now living in this city, was the mot-d celebrated of those daughters, and her beauty has be n long a hy. onyme for th© high, st typo ot Kentucky loveliness tho'most 'famous tho world thiough. The lour daughters were Mis Hunt, Malvina, who married Mr. Colin Throckmorton, Emily, who uns married to Capt, William Johnson, r.nd DiHie, the wile ol J. Louis ftbroedtr. The sous were Mathew, ltobert, Willian and Vic tor. These are dead; three of the daughters survive—Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Throckmorton and "Mrs. Johnson, are the only ieuiain- iur? members of the large family. The Ward mansion continued to bo occu pied by the family until the reverses of th© war overwhelmed Mrs. Ward, with so many others in the Eolith, and was then sold to tlm Cook Benevolent Ansociithn. Mrs. Ward then purchased her present residence on Fourth, beyond Bread a ay. Mrs. Ward lias boon very ill for several mouths past, and her deain was not unex pected. John White, of Weathorsfiod, Vt., was going homo from a raising o. o night pretty drunk, and seeing a figure m tho road, tie exclaimed, ' Stand to th© right or I wdl split you down.” No heed was paid to hi; words, aud ho brought th© ar down on tho bead with euoh force that it was cut clean in two. The next morning hoexpMssod to his horrified friends tho fear that he had killed somobody on lb© road, and showed tho bloody ax. Th© people hurried back over the road and found a d* ad ln.ur. Mr. John Hosack, the new writer on Mary Q icon of Soots, says: '’John Kq&x was tho Hildebrand of Calvinism, and iu his own nar row sphere was every whit as intolerant and overbearing as tbe most ambitions of tbe pon tiffs.” [SPECIAL OORF.BHPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ] New Y’ork, Ang. 15, 1874. It is a pet feet marvel that I am alive to tell this story. For the last few weeks I have no ticed, with contempt, the futile efforts ot the noble army of Interviewers to elicit any tacts worlh knowing from tho great plaintiff and defendant in the Brooklyn Scandal. Their impotent attempts began at last to spur me up to deeds ot^alor, and the idea became so impressed upon my mind, that I could out do all the rest, albeit I never literally inter viewed a creature iu my life— that I resolved at leas’: to try. It waa a dark, murky night, at tbo begin ning of this week, when l found myself stand ing in front of Mr. Tilton’s house. Tha pavements were damp and dirty. Not a star was to be sren in the great firmament above. It hung like a pall athwart tho slecpirg world. I looked up to the bouse windows, ami in the end oi' tho uppermost story I d.scerned a faint rush light, uppearently sinking teebly into its scckt-t. Crossing to the opposite side of the street, I could distinctly trace tho out- hue of a man bending over tho table and writing as if for very life. Hi a long locks fell over his shoulders m wild disorder. That is Tilton, I muttered to myself, and to roach that chamber became at once the only object ot my existence. I crept stealthily across the street aud up the stoop and rang the bell. There was no response, and 1 continued to ring that bell for nearly an hour, when the handle came suddenly out of its position, aud flew into my possehsion. The fu ture value of this bell handle instantly occurred to me, and I was about to retire with my trophy and relinquish my pri mary desire, when tho door opened with ter rific smldeuneess aud a rude arm dragged me pncipitately iuto the hall. I was too much btumied at fiist to speak or make any resis tance, but when consciousness returned, ! found th© tall form oi Mr. Tilton bonding oik-r me in a rage impossible to express But the duties of an interviewer, even in that crit- i© 1 moment were not forgotten. I noticed there were two umbrellas in tbo stand and one walking fdick, seemingly a black thorn. There were also two huts, (wide-awakes,) and a ladies’ hair pin ou the floor, amongst per fect heaps of manuscript. Th© oil cloth was <>f gothic pattern, so were Theodore’s slippers St.lt farther ho beat over me untii 1 couhjJ feel his hot, breath upon luy cheek. Theu his lips parted and he said, with a grating sound, “Arc you hero to interview mo ?*’ I was about to reply, probably in the nega tive, w hen he raised me up in u passionate manner and conducted me with the strength of a giant down th© stairs into the room be low. Here he halted for a moment, but with out relaxing his hold of my coat collar, which was already considerably torn. “An interviewer, eh ! ” lie ejaculated several times. •‘Hum, ah ! ” and he laughed derisively. lie then hurried mo lorward to the stairs which led to the cellar, and down these we w ent with terrible impetus, but I felt as help less as a child. He opened a door. It was i he door of the coal cellar ! and, with an ele vated movement ot his foot (fortunately it was slippered), he hurled mo into tho damp, dark cell and relocked tbe door. I fell into a stu por. Ail the days of my youth, more espec ially the misspent ones, glided through my brain, aud I remembered a picture familiar to me as a child of poor Christian in tho dun geon of Castle Despair. I suppose I remained iu this semi-uncon scious state for about ball an hour, when sud denly I espied in one of the corners of my frightful prison-house, two-eye-, human eyes, steadfastly fix'd upon me! Had voice been un attribute of mine just then i would have screamed aloud, but I could not. My tongue ciove to the roof ot my mouth! I was spell bound! 1 gazed upou the fiery orbs in return, Iwhen 1 noticed the form to which they be longed toms nearer to me, creeping ov^r tbs coals, which made a hideous noN© as tuey bocame displaced beneath ilia weight of tbe crouching figure. Neater and nearer camo I the dark mysterious object, when to my inti- 1 nit a terror and dismay the face nearly touch ed mmt! It was tbe face of Beecher!! I could not mistake it, though, alas, it was pallid and haggard. “My friend,” he re marked, though we had not known each other personally, “my friend, peace bo with you.” It was the old voice, full of affection, but its accents were that ot uufathouiable sorrow. — The whole scene was sj extraordinary to me that I began lo doubt even my own existence. At last I summonsed up courage, or rattier strength and calmness, to speak, and I said, “li vtrend sir, what do you heir? ’ Ho smiled a sickly smile. “Do you know Theodore ?” he asked. I replied that “ I had never been properly introduced to him, but I had met him vorv much that night; that it was in fact to him 1 was indebted tor my pres ent locality.” Again that sickly smile. “I would be a better man iu his place and he in mine,” he said, and then, turning violently round and placing his agonized faoeamid the coals, he groaned, “I wish that I were dead !” If it had not been for the coal dust I believe my hair would have turned as gray as the pris oner of Chillons. I was growing laiut, aud tho presence of those bright piercing ©yes so continually riveted on my own, was castiug a glamour over my nervous system which 1 can not now, even after my emancipation, attempt to describe or portray. My wretched fellow- prisoner perceived this and endeavored to ap proach still nearer to me, though, goodness 1 knows, wo wire ilicn close enough. But tho coals thwarted his iutentions temporarily. That which in ©artli or lock would bo termed a “ land-slip,” but in coal I suppose a “coal- fclip,” took place, anil mv doomed companion suddenly found himself in tho extremist cor ner of our liviug charnel hou-»e. “Ar c hurt, reverend sir ?” 1 asked with sud den eagerness. “My brain is on fire,” he re plied, “take this, quick, quick !” T raised my hands and deftly caught what ho had ejec ted from bis. It was difficult in tho erebmn larkness of tho collar to detect what it really was, but it dawned upon mo at last aud I ex claimed, “It is, It in !” “It is! my friend V gisped ile&ry Ward. Aud m» it was! A lovely peekskill pear! Ilis kindness was too much ! 1 had no fruit knife! Tho film came over my eyes. Th© coals beneath mo reeled. I sank into a profound unconsciousness, into a human tor por. • • • • * THE MAN WITH TUB RADCOi K IIOSE. Hours, eh ! long, dreary hours seemed to hav© elapsed ©:e I awoke. But thosooue was th© Mime, except that moro light seemed to ho emitted through tho pavomeut grating into our lamentable lodging. I apeak in the plu ral number for 1 naturally expected that my tellow-prisoner was still nay companion in misery. But here I erred. Peering anxious ly into every recess of the woeful cell in the loud Siope of seeing my dejected mat©, I dis covered that he had vanished; but! espied in one corner, that corner into which he had been hurled on th© avalanche ft small parcel about three fret square. I slid down to it, regardleKH of lit© or limb, and clutched it in my rrms! A streak of light fell upon th© cions package, and 1 traced, ns if by magic- aid, the inscription, “Letters”! Suddenly a hi ran go noise fell upon my ©nr. It waa as the sound of some on© drilling an aperture iu my prison door. I listened iu- toutly -voices I heard not. Tho outer world scouted hushed —save tor this strange grating noise, it was the stillneni of tho tomb - when, all at ouae, as though some vast reservoir had burst its bounds--a flood of water poured up ou me and I cried lor mercy. Crunching the i oals and attempting to stand erect, I saw from where the deluge came. The cellar* do or had been drilled and behind stood Frank Moulton, the man with the Babcock hose ! “Stay, Mutual, stay?” I implored him many times and olt, but whether he ceased in answer to my entreaties, or for some other reason, I could n*»t divine, out he stopped the playing of tho hose. “Where is the sharer of ray solitude r” I asked, as an indescribable feeling of (fruition took possession of rae. “Whither has he fled ? Am I to suffer here all alone ? ” “He has gone to Utah,” re*-ponded F. M., th© Faiih ul Mutual. “To Utah !'* I exclaimed. “Explain ! ex plain ! ” ^“To Utah-lizq his experience,” replied F. I Hank back in a delirium. Voices around mo, above me and beneath my feel! voices everywhere. I awoke. I was is a drawing room richly tapestred, ©xquisite pictures upon thewad, the B fe of Lucrece between the windows, fch©^Temptation ot St. Anthony above the luantet-psice, tho Loves of tbe Angel, in Stucco on the coding, Moore's Anacreon open on the table, a marble Venus in each corner, The Lion in Love snperebly woven in the drugget at my feet Tho odor oi flowers wafted through tbe chamber, aud everything about it \vi l-percd of love. Then the fact revealed itself, I wa« In the cl .mber of the investigating comrade*! But 1 had short time for meditation t’or the members of the inquisition entered the apartment. Tcey were clad as FiiaiK of tbe Order (’rev, and each one had a Secretary, a stenographer and a menial bearing candied sweets. When they were seated a great rifrnoe filled the chamber The (fiuiirman then knocked threotimes upoa a tabic, while one of tho secretaries turned off the gas l<» tho lowest possible dimensions. For all this I could see the figure ot a veiled frmale approach th© tab.©. 'Flier© she stood, erect and noble. J» w. h evident that she was utterly unkuown to every member of the committee. “Who ar© von, madam?” inquired th© ehairmam. “1 um A. T> . ol {Salem, Oregon ” “ Do yon know anything htaring upon this case ?” “1 do.” “ ricr.se: inform ns'of the nature of your knowledge ” “i marrifd Lyman Beechers father’* wag oner.” “That was sumo time ago. 1 ’ “Iu 18 in.” “Did you ever see the JRev. Henry Ward Beecher ?” “Never.” “Have you read auy of th© evidence in this case ? ” “Not a syllable.” “Or rnaue you;self acquainted with th© de tails l»y verbal intercourse with others.- ” “1 know nothing whatever about it.” “What, then, is your opinion ol th© rever end delendant—guilty or not guilty i ” “Not guilty.” This was said by the veiled lady so emphat ically that I noticed her interrogators were all struck dumb. The chairman waved Lis baud gracefully and the witnos wiikdrew. Would that I had departed with her ! No sooner had she dis appeared, and th© Cjxuiuittee had regained their powers o* speech thau tho floor gave way wi.h a terrific crash, and.in the darkness and confu-ion, aud th© wild screams of an guish, I turned over ou my side and awoke. Thiis i*• how the scaudal s-Jived mo ou*. Hartley Hall. A3MKTO for TH£ legislature. To the Editors of the Herald: llaviDR been solicited by alow partial friend*, to- gethcr with my own inclination, I auuounce mye. if a candidate lor a scat in the Legislature, sulject to the Democratic nomination, wbicli com**s off or the fleet lin**day iu September. neglectfully, JOIIX1HGMAS. L. T. liOGL i* R candi.UU lor ihe Democratic nom ination for Representative of Fulton county. Appreciating tho valuable service* rendered by’Mr. R. C. Yousu to ihe city and county, Ira many friends ©spectfally ask him to consent to bo a candidate for the Legislature. MANY CITIZENS, We arc authorized to announce the name of Con. Taos. W. Hooper as a candidate lor the Legislature, tubj-.-ct to the Democratic nomination. CLERK OF SUPE&iDR COURT. I respectfully announce u*js< !f aa candidate for re- elecUoa to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton county, eubject to ihe Democratic nomina tion. JAMES D. COLLINS. Capt. T. B. CAMP H a candidate for the office of Clerk ol the* Superior Court of Fulton county, subject to the nomination of the Democratic party. GLO. H. HAMMOND is a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton county, Georgia, subject to the Democratic nomination. aug4 Jsmes E. Williams is a candidate for Clerk of Supe rior Conti of Fulton county, subject to the Demo cratic n^mluatiou- FACTS. The HOWE is the Parent MACHINE to which all others owe their origin. The magnitude of their business is to well known to require a pa rade of figures. They boast of their class of Patrons and Salesmen, and the established reputation of their Machine. m.yMg.flfrl.nH BUG - Ji. - BOOS. the linger Corr.; represent th»t the machine. Mat from their factor, to their branch offiiaa are sales, ana on that ground parade seme pretty tall flgrtres to iodnee the public to bollere their bnslne*. to be large: the ••Empire" machine hae changed it. name to • Remington," because nnder the former name t played out ■•■o completely whore it ie known that it can never revive ; the Wilaon Company of .Cleveland claim that the Wheeler ft Wileon owe much of their enccesatothe ••Wil.on." on eccount of the one being confonndr I with the ether: the Weed, Florence and Victor have "gone where the woodbine twineth;” bnt THE SS I invented oy EUAS HOWE, fcuccdcsiul, always in dcmiud, it ea»l!**nge% aud dsRs* competition. the 8LLF-GCIDING HEMMER operate. It is con« SU|2 FOR TAX RECEIVER. I’lease announce Miles Tucnx as a can didate for the office oi Tax Receiver of Ful ton county, subject to th© Democratic nom ination. Manx Democrats. 1 ret>| ectfully anunurct* my name as a candidate for Tax Dec *ivnr of Fultou county, subject to tbe Demo cratic nomination. J. c DUNLAP. L. C. Welle is a candidate tor Tax Receiver of Ful ton county, subject to tho Democratic nomination. We respectfully atiuounco Iho name of F. A. (’raw- ford, as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Fulton coun ty, subject to the Democratic Nomination. Many Citizens. Editobb Hxbalp: Please aunouuce the name of J. C. Holbrook as a candidate for Tax Receiver—subject to tbo Democratic nomination. Emrous or thk Heuai j>: We respectfully aunouuce the name oi Wm. A Bomar, as a caudidata for Tax Receiver of Fulton County, subject to tbe Democratic noun nation. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We at© authorized to announce vT , of Gen. W. 8. Walker as a candidate frr Tax (’« :or of Ful ton county, subject to the Democratic nomination. We are authorized to aunouuce ibe name of M. T. Castleberry, *» a candidate I t Tax Ooilnctor, subject to th> Democratic Nomination. L wto us Her alp: J h aae anuouuca tbo name of Robert M Farrar as a candidate lor lax Collector of Fuilou county, subject to the nomination of tbe Democratic party. TAX PAYERS, ATTENTION l It is s heavy hurdeu lo pay aunually from eight to ten thousand dollar* lor collecting tbo State aud coun ty tax of Fulton county, In sidee I»r, t> amounts for tu- terestoo money borrowed to lucet county obli^xUdun. The relief from tl»ie in having tho Commission for collecttiiK the tax, now 6 percent., reduced to J 1 , per oeut ; aud the tares, when ©©dueled, promptly paid over to the proper authurttb*s. thu* saving at least from six to tou thousand dollars a. j mildly. 1 sin a candidate for tne offi o of Tax Collector for Fulton comity, subject to tbo nouitniiUou of tbo Dem ocratic Taitv, upon tbe ab.ive platform, oh'testing my self, if olecied, to pay over nil ntouey collected for taxes every week, aud ono-haif tbe pi went amount allowed as cuumiiflKiou tor collecting. Hope my friends and ail iutcrostod will cumo up aud support EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE, 87 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. J. W. CURLEY. M. D., Surgeon !n Charge. W ITH the Otoreope for wimming th" Evr. the OptMlmorop. for th.Eye, LtrrbgoKope for tbe Thro, tbs is able to doteii, ami tivat sncceMfuily, trouble, th»i have heretofore bsen c/innidirwl iucnrshlr va ro ms success in the treatment of Lye diseases, hs invites attention to the following certificates: AM.EBSON. 8. C., August 1st. 1*7*. j WILLIANSTON. 8. C. t;fy that I hav* been blind for tbe Un | *! r ; ? “rley operated on my grandson for croaa eyes. ..... , . j I can testify to bis ►k Jl an an Eye 8urgeon. bv the Tbe horrib Ti.ii | biebtam 1 hare spent several ' happy results obtained in this ca#e/ Tbe horrible dt' huudred dollars in trying to obtain relief, but without 1 ftorm,, 7 * completely removed, and the young man is ™. I h i.l ahu-l le.pvrvd of cv,r being .hi, ,o j * ItM> *bb.vi f-ct*. V. um Jr. J. ^ (tur.*’T iui.»rnw ia* that my ea«e i 1 w as operated on lor Cataract by a skilled surgeon v»;\sUvtarac.. and o> au operation, li* believed that he j of Augusta, tea., ami alter beiug under his care for • ould restore my s^bt. 1 consented, and on the 17 b about four weeks, was discharged in a worse condi Of February l»it, lte operated upon my eye*. On the , tioa than when 1 went to him. inflammation bavin: seventh cay alter, I war aide to distinguish objects st , deprived me of tbe amount of vision I bad before th** a distauce. dy aiglii lias improved ever since, aud I operation. In this condition I consulted Dr J W now (August let) feel that, with tbe aid of my :;!»*«-(., I i Gurley, who took my case in baud, and on the fifth can see well as auy pviwn of my a^e, (©7,) and am j oay after, I was sole to return to mv family with tL* ab.f* to attend to all my Lu«iues«—which renders me a eyesight restored. Dr. Gurley’s method of oper dm" nappy man, being brought Iroui darkness to light. ami alter treatment are different aud lea* painful thau Maitilw Snipes, j any I have undergone. J. B. Bobinson. Other references can bo furnished as to patients already curt d under bis treatment. Arrangements have been tuade by which patients cm obtain board and rooms at irom f2? to |40 per ang16 ly month, where they wifi be under the personal sups-visou of the surgeon in charge. CAUTION. BEWARE. SO FAMOUS HATE MI BRAND OF “EL PLUTO* CIGARS Become, aud so Excofieut a Reputation hvr? they won with Connoisseur ^inkers throngbout the South, t * OUNTERFFITS are n^w offered to the f ade, inferior Cigars being put v and branded with their name. .fhe puAlia* is CAUTIONED to buy N‘> El F*lvitO Ci{t 'ix*s until they have examined tha BOTTOM OF THE BON. If they find my name burnt there tbe CJgars are Genuine; if not they are Counterfeit. It will be to the interest of BLBTAIL DEALERS, especially to observe this piecautiou. Respectfnilv; jjH P. H. ENCELBfeRT. R. F. MADDOX. Established Ih.lrt. ri. W. RUCKER. Late of firm ol Chvpman. ltucker .v Co., Atlanta, Ga. Maddox & Rucker, HOLES ALE DEALERS IR * TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND SNUFFS. CORNER PEaCHTREE AND RAILROAD ATESCE. New Advertisements. Dr. E. L. Coimally U AS removed his office up stairs, opposite Pope .V Fix’s Da-ug Store, room No. i. Residence 67 north Pryor street. augfr Iff TABJQ NOTICE. I WILL SELL THE Best Goal Creek Lamp Goal until first of September, at 25 CENTS PER BC3HIL per car load. Weight Warranted. aug!9 EDWARD PARSONS. Dade Coal. O H Q A F C O 2Y la FOB TBE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA, AND ALL CONSUMERS. Dissolution of Partnership. T HE copartnership heretofore existing under th© name of Everett A Quigley is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. K. Everett assumes tbe in dented nes* of said concern, and wili collect all debts due same- A . R. b YE RETT, 8. R. QUIGLEY'. au!9 wed.friAsun. I F J(ingle) Brassi FcaiTttt can muster up anv bi- ohsible name to indorse hi« scurrilous card pub- Its bed in Sunda> *s Herald, it will meet with a prompt rei-pouse. 1 bave no time to fool away with impkcum- or* duckies. 8fcooFly! Try aK*in. Jfingl©) Bhaaaj. ang 19tf FRED BELL. I EXPECT to keep constantly on bend a supp'y of first-rate Lump Coal from the “DADE MINES." tbe only GEORGIA COAL iu the market, which I will sell at Twenty Cents per Bushel by CAR LOAD, FOR CASH. Ibe DADE COAL has an advantage of nearly Five Cents per Bushel iu less friegbt, than the Coal Creek Coal, on acvonnt ot the distance from the respective mines. It is this advantage ( »nd “not thk ixrKVOBXTY,** of the Coal, as view of the coal will show} that enables me to sell It AT SO LOW A RATE. r I will guarantee tbe “Pad© Coal" to be as good as any in the market, and have M doubt tbat 1 can ^ive aiy old customers, and all new ones satisfaction- W. S. GRISHAM. Alabama street. Car Hheil. Atlanta, Ga., August lt», 187a. dtf THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS. PVPLI.H.D AT ( REF.NVHJ.E, S. C., On the Air-Line Rail Road, it be Hue ef that, Rail* mion ot South Carolina. Ti c BPS f medium for the merchants of Atlauta to advert:*** tn. D. L. HI! L, Esq., Is tbe authorized agent in Atlan ta. All co ^ * * - the offi e. autt» ;f ACENTS WANTED. $300 per mo mi la wdl prove It. or forfeit fl.tXM to sell BLARE’S SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE- Price only $i0 The te*nt and cheapest Lock-8titch • Machine in tbe United State# or Canadas. A FE* GOOD REASONS. 1. A new invention, thoroughly t##t#d- 2. It makes the Lock-9tUch alike on both aides, aad . cannot be ravelled. J. Rune for years without repairs ' t. Construction most careful and finished. P is > manufactured by the most skillful Mac hi mats. For . Orculars and terms addreas 8. BURKE. SON A CO., au 1 <> 3m S. BUlth*.. ova It LV., I Warren Street. Jersey City. N. J. SE WAN EE COAL! 1 AM NOW RECEIVING MV WINTER'S SUl'IXV of Coal at the o'd established yard, near tbe 8tat Uoatl Depot, and will be pleased to furnish all in want of a superior irtiole, either by the car load or smaller quantity. Offio# fur tho preseat at Chamberlin. Boyn ton A Co.’s, corner WhttehaU and Huutsr streets. JyJ2 esnflm JNO. F. EDWRD8. Agent. OLD SCHOOL DOCTORS i NISDiSG th# name. Eclectic, becoming popular ’ claim they have always beeu Eclectic, the literal meaning <'i tlie word being to “choose from all sources;” but. unfortunately, they choo#ea treatment baaed upon a laise or ERRONEOUS THEORY, to-wit; "That in disease, fever, aud li flammation par ticularly, ^therc is increased or exalted vitality:’* therefore they resort to depletive treatment-bleed- iu.-, drasthi purges, fre# u«# of otinm, arsenic, blne- ui .aa or mercury, calomel, and »uch—while tbe tru# i Eclectic, or Medic v-Reformera’, \hei>ry U right to the j reverse, and, of course, a wide difference in onr se- i In lion of remedies. They, the old school. Ilk-' the , liyp-nli ui'lnac who imagtueshimrolf a goose sitting about, q .. k ite and i.ottng, generally, like a «oo»«e. r« aeon writ iroiu their standpoint; but, alas! the M quel. W. T. PAUK8. M. D. t»iHce and Diapcusai y cor. Broad and Mitchell sts. •ul8 2t Attention^ tecorgiu Zouaves! LAND AGENCY. wiaa uotp. r. m. williasCs. AU’y at Law. Dahlon©?a. Ga. ©■IHE uuderaigued bave lorwod a oopartnwrship for J. tbs purpose ot looking up and reporting the own- e>a and other* interested in LkNu8 lying in the .-oumiea of Lumpkin, Dawsou, Gilmor. Fannin. L’niou, Towns, Rabun and a bite, the condition of • such land*, the value and character of adverse claim#, . it there be euch. All person* having land* in any of the co untie# above named, deanlog lutorinauon iu regard to them, I by inclosing to the undersigned at their office in ! D.vHLONtXlA, GA., a oorreet statement of tb# nnn- j her, m.trict and eecbon in which their lauds are situ ated, with a tee or six dollars, for each lot, shall have a true report oi the condition of such lands, its value. Ac. Ana if such persona deetre to asU. w« wifi sell • them, if practicable, at a reasonable price, retaining I TEN l’EU CENT, tor the amouut o( such sale# I li any litigaUon la necessary to enforce the right of the owner. r.-a#ouaMe attorney's fees will be charge d m addition to the forego lug. Exteuaive acquaintance ) with the country aud people gives us great fxctUtiea iu correctly reporting in regard to such lands aa ar# waste and owned perhaps by ptreon* living at a dia- ; tauce. BOYD A WILLIAMS, aulitjanl Land Agents. FIRST ANNIVERSARY H H D MaN-,” AUGUST J0T«. ISM, AT PONCE DsLEON SPRING. Y or »r» hereby oomra.mled to .ppur .1 year Ar- tturr WMueiiUy. Au.o.1 l»tb, at * o'clock a. ... in lull uuiform. Eyord.ro! j, c. lUlU, JOHN L. OONLIT, Ord.rly 8er»r»ui. Cm». OoniMDdtnf. U(1RM bratod “GREEN CORN DANCE," In tbo 81b Ron ot iMb Bon 8la!«Mn Mooc. rig warn, os »principal a