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The Daily Herald. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1873. T HBCIT Y. NOTICE TO CITY SCBSCRIDKIIS. Mr. J. L. Crensbnw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the BwiT.it from this date we shall recognize only bis receipts as valid. A large and complete assortment of Drugs and Medicines in store for tlie Spring Trade. Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil a specially. Keep it before he People. REDWINE A FOX. ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern States, at priees to compare with any oilier mar kets. An immense assortment or Artists’ Materials and Window tiiass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEY, DUCK & CO, THE COURTS. Sapreae Coart. In thia Court, yesterday, Ho. 12, Rome Circuit, Hor ten & Rikeman va. Morris Kohn, claim from Floyd county, was transferred to the heel of the Circuit. No. IS. same Circuit, the Selma, Borne & Dalton Railroad Company vs. J. B. Fleming, action on the caee was taken up. Argued, for plaintiff in error, by Fouche; no appearance for defendant. No. 23, D. It. Mitchell and Jeaae Lamberth vs. the Mayor and Council of the city of Rome, action oz case for damages. Argued, for plaintiff, by Judge Underwood: for defendant, by Yancey. At the conclu sion of Mr. Yancey’a argument. Court adjourned to 10 o'clock thia morning. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. The following Georgians were stoppirg at the National Hotel last night: Jaa A Welch, Newnan; Geo G Welch, Macon; Robt M Tioon, Brunswick; G L Johnson, Newnan; Julius Peters, Macon; H M Johnston, Griffin; J H Flewellyn Gainesville; A G Harris, Jonesboro; R S Crockett McDonough; R B Barnett, Fairburn; R A Henderson, Bear Creek; W H Reid, LaGrange. Also, tho following Georgians were stopping at the H I Kimball House: Henry D McDaniel, Monroe; W E Strong, Greeno county; E E Freeman, Flat Rlioah: Audrew Bates, Griffin; Hon L N Trammell. President ot the Senate Dalton; Hon P M B Young, Member of Congress, Oar. tera Title; Mrs E H and Master E E Beliaario, Sivan- nab; D N Freeman, Griffin; W A Buckner, Sparta Wbosf. overcoat did the old rat choose as a birth place for her young, and how are the little strangers ? Attention Knight*. Atlanta Lodge Knights of Jericho are requested to meet to-night at Undine Lodge, for the transaction of important burinesc. Light them Up. It is a ma ter of cariosity why the street lamps south oi the railroad hare not been lighted the past two nights. It has been very dark, ram falling in torrents, mud ankle deep, streets full of holes, a great need of light Is the city fishing for more suits for damages? If not give us a little light. . The members of the “Memorial Association” ara requested to wear > badge of white and of black rib bon on memorial day, so that the Marshal (General Anderson) will readily recognize them as such in forming the procession. By order of the President: Mas. J. M Joh^sox. Mrs B. A. Pbatte, Secretary. Fulton Superior Court. HOX. JOHN L. HOPKINS, JUDGE, PBES-IOINO. In the case of Rufus Saxon va. Edward L. Jones rule foreclosing mortgage was made absolute. Hill k Sons plaintiff’s attorneys. W. M. Bridwell, administrator, and Harriet Brid- well, administratrix, va. F. Brown. In this caee the judgment of the Supreme Court was made the Judg ment of this court. L. J. Gleun and son plaintiff's attorneys. The Atlanta Mining and Rolliug Mill Company vs. Robert C. Gwyer. Judgment of tlie Supremo Court made the judgment of this court. L. J. Glenn and son attorneys for R. C. Gwyer. Wm. McNanght, administrator, vs. Scofield. Ver dict for plaintiff. John ft. Morrace, vs. C. B. WiUborn. Verdict for plaintiff for $482 81 with interest and costa. Collier k Hoyt for plaintiffs; Hammond, Mynatt and Willtorn for defendants. Trustees of Atlanta Medical College, vs. John It. Wallace and others. B : U to set aside a sale, case was on trial at the hour of adjournment. Ezzard, Death of Shade Brown. A DEATH IX ST ADDING COUNTY 3 AID. W. S. Brown, of Griffin, Ga., charged with the kill ing of Captain John Grant, of the former piace, early last winter, and who was confined in the jail of Spald ing county, died in prison on Thursday last, of a dis ease of the liver, contracted in the field service of the Southern army during the lats war. He was at one time, since the homicide of Grant, confined in the jail of thia county for safe-keeping, but was soon after remanded back to Spalding jail. He was under in dictment by the grand jury, and was awaiting his trial the grave charge of murder. The deceased leaves wife and one child to mourn his death. Melange. A Pittsburg man lias invented a self-extio- ;uisbing car stove. Lava bed bullet-ins find quick responses in This | the red man’s breast. The Chicago newsboys own a corner lot in Westmoreland k Baugh for plaintiffs; Bleckley and I heart of the city. Abbott for defendants. | jrjgh thinks the Vienna commissioners played a scaly trick on him, aDyway. Indiana cow thieves are accused of taking 8lock and then denying it. Sailor boarding-houses in New York catch not jolly tars*. but the other kind. A Cleveland eourt is frittering away its time :ily Court. It* Ball tlrls K’ »ing. A match game of base ball will be played at 2); o’clock thia evening at the Barracks, between the Shamrock and Magnolia Clubs. The members of both Clubs are bouyant with the hoi»e of victory, “but, ala*! can such things be and overcome ua” as disappoint ment in a niatU-r involving reputation. Onward, Stanley, on! Herald of Health. We have before ua the first number of “Wilson’s Herald of Health and Atlanta Business Review,” edited by Dr. John Stainback Wilson, whose high standing as a pbyaician ia recognized by the medical fraternity and people throughout the State. Tlie Herald i§ is sued quarterlv, published by tho “Economical Book and Job Printing House,” and ia a neat pamphlet, containing valuable information and suggestions. Tallulah Fall.. A handsome hotel is being erected at Tallulah Falls, this matchless summer retreat Mr. Young is build- iog it It will contain about 70 rooms when completed, and will of course be crowded with guests. The scen ery around Tallulah is unsurpassed in the world any where, and we are glad to know that suitable accom modations are being provided for those who would flee the dirty dust of the cities during the solat’ce. nox. B. J. COWABT, JUDGE, PRESIDING. The State vs. Jonaa Nix, stabbing, nol pros’d. M. Thrasher, Sol. General pro. tern. State vs. Mary Howard, nol pros’d, by the court. i ,, , . , ., ° “ va. 7 xiu u y , j over owne rship of a gnddle. State vs. John Jordan, assault and battery, tried by j ^ > ^ , the court and found not guilty. Thomas Finley, pris oner’s counsel. State vs. John Tate, bastardy, judgment of Supreme Court made the judgment of this court. 8tate vs. Lucas Whitfield, larceny from the house, convicted and sentenced to pay $75 and costs, or work ten months. Thomas Finley, prisoner’s counsel. The State vs. Laura Davis, larceny, progressing. J fore long. Jesse Thrasher for the State. Thrasher k Thrasher for defense. Verdict not guilty. Floyd Jeens, larceny, got out by being Jesse Goss, for defense. Montana has had a wooden wedding, at which everybody was knocked down with a club. A New York restaurateur plumes himself on sauces to suit the complexion. The Kentucky farmers will quit raising hemp if there isn’t a better demand for it be- yeavs old. Yon Moltke shocked a sensitive American at Bancroft’s banquet by drawing out a ban- il*r ten I t ] anna an d giving a sneeze that tipped over his coffee. Omaha editors are given to poetical ways of putting things. They callja loafer a “pro miscuous and variegated vagrant.” A little lady in Schenectady recently sent Two young gentlemen from a country village came I wor( j to her aged P. in New York that she into town and this morning they feelingly acknowl- mus t be excused from writing a longer letter, edged they wore poor judges of Atlanta red eye. They g^e had spent a very restless night with her Police C< .(‘ORDER D. F. HAMMOND. paid $10 and costa each for the experiment. We spectfully suggest it would have cost them less and I sick dolL An Iowa editor has a letter from a subscri done them more good to have been Throwerised while b er w ho gayg; “I don’t want your paper aDy longer.” The editor says this is to be re colored very slightly. He grafted. as be had arranged to make the pape bad a very poor opinion of ljing flat upon his back about six inches longer in a few weeks, and getting bis eyes gouged out. So he took his little ^ Vermont family living on a retired road knife and tried to whittle tho Clay family back into been blocked with snow for several their native dust. His Honor did not blame him for were recently found to have been keep- this if he had been sober, ut charged him $5 and j D g Monday for the Sabbath. A Florida alderman sold his vote for an The Festival, To-Morrow Xlght. The grand coronation festival, given by the Rose- Bud Union, takes place at DeGive’s Opera House to morrow evening. The exercises, consisting of recita tions, tableaux, vocal and instrumental ninsic, etc., will no doubt be interesting and entertaining. The Ito*c-Bu«l Union. The nicest little festival of the season is on foot by this society of little folks, and is to como off at DeGive’s Opera House on to-morrow, Friday, night We have just seen tho programmes. It is new and original, as will be the entire entertainment, and we bespeak for the little workers a lull bou-i. Go and see thrim. There is nothiDg prosy in thr programme and they will make you “wish you were a child again,” if there is any poetry in you or ever was. After the coronation ceremonies there will be a feast or strawberries and cream, presided over by the Fairie and Gypsy Queens and little ladies of their courts, to greet yon and serve yon sumptuously. Oo patronize the children in their noble work; enjoy yourself and help them to do the same. costs for whittling while drunk. The same individual had sold the Clay family some J oro j^ e chain and a circus ticket, and his whisky in small quantities without license. He could f r j en( j g pitch into him for not asking for not make his Hon. believe it was condensed without J j ac bknife in addition. paying $50 and costs. ^ w Sixty-one plead guUty to drunk, and wu fined $10 | pyfcaelphfen has Tome acrossTan *oid silver and costs. watch of the bull’s eye pattern, and labelled H. L. Ford for disorderly driving, was charged $10 | tt £ en Franklin, 1776.” As a time-keeper it and costs. T. W. Boone, for a i with Johnson. isn’t worth a red, but as all sized contempt, left I a glass case. relic it has been put charm doctor ” died lately in Buffalo, W* weie pleased to meet on the street yesterday evening our old friend Rev. W. A. Dodge. Presiding Elder, Dahlonega District. Mr. Dodge was for two years pastor of Evans* Chapel Church in this city. His numerous friends here will be glad to know that his excellent lady and that good looking baby are in fine health. Mr. 8. B. Trapp is in the city and atop* ing at the National. He is traveling in tho interest cf that ster ling house McFerran, Armstrong k Co., Louisville Oar grocers would do well to see him while here. Gem. P. M. B. Young is in the city, the guest of our fallow townsman Captain John Milledge. His many friends will of course be pit a*ed to meet him. Address lo the l’r Owing to the inclemency of the weather, but a ■ mall audience assembled at the First Presbyterian Church last Dight to hear the previously announced address of Rev. Dr. ’Wills, especially to the young peo ple of the city, consequently the Doctor consumed bnt about fifteen minutes in making some practical and pertinent remarks to those who, despite the rain and mud.had favored him with their presence. These based chiefly on the valedictory of David, the gTeat King of Israel, to his son Solomon—the parting admo nition of (Sire to Scion. At the conclusion of his re marks, Dr. Wills announced that tbo address which be had intended to make would be delivered on Fri day evening, the weather admitting. On that occa sion we hope to sec a large attendance of >oung peo ple, for who*e especial benefit tho address lias been prepared. “Mineral Ilill.” FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT. Our citizens will be pleased to know that the famous saline, sulphur, alum and chalybeate springs, situated near Bean’s Station, East Tennessee, and known and justly celebrated as “Mineral Hill,” are now under the control at Dm. Taylor and Hook. Dr. J. A. Taylor, formerly of this city, is the senior proprietor, and his connection with tbe springs is sufficient proof of the virtue and merit of the water. For fall particulars we refer the reader to their advertisement to be found in another column. A glance at the description of these Springs will show what sort of attraction is to be found at the Doc tor's new home, snd many of his friends snd acquaint ances throughout the State will doubtless avsil them selves of tbe opportunity of visitiug this famous Ten nessee resort daring the approaching warm season. Mineral Hill is now undergoing rapid Improvements, for the comfort of invalids and the weary worn of a more Somthern clime. The Springs are nine In num ber, while under one root is found tbe rod, white and black solphnr; opposite these and but a short distance is tho Chalybeate; a little up the hill is*n Epsom,* little farther, the famous " Black water '* spring, which has and is now effecting such wonderful cures of the throat snd lung disease, scrofula, rheumatism, snd all diseases of the skin and blood. Contiguous to this last is the cold White Sulphur, another very strong Chalybeate and Alum spring. This is perhaps tbe most pU*w t and palatable of all the waters, and all aeet*. .*• *d for “the healing of the nations.’’ Tbej t *il unosntatad in curative properties by any How t biurt water % and here the invalid may drink ''art ■ r, bright, sparkling and filled to the brtm, am, u .led. Then pleasure seekers this is a quiet, cool retreat, wher: Uit. mi recline, breathing the cheering fra* trance etf a pure East Tennessee atmosphere, exhila rate their spirit# and restore the tone of languid na ture. Hard by these Springs, which are situated in s delightful valley, Is Church Mountain, now covered wltti tbe green verdure of spring, and presenting s beautiful, picturesque appearance, and from whom summit may be seen tbe Cumberland Mountains In the distance. Is Fall Blast. Thompson’s ice cream is delicious and exhilarating. Reader, if you have the leant inclination to question this statement, call on tho prince and report at this ^ An a caterer Thompson is par excellence. He studies to please, and never fails to meat the demands of the appetite. He is growing more popular every day, which is due to his energy, enterprise, and It is due officers Bolton and Langston, to say that ft horseshoe, a stuffed frog, a filbert not Doctor H. E. Bauldin got afraid Hammock’s concern ftn( j aQ Engligk shilling, all folded together in him, and paid his co tton cloth, were found suspended about his neck. He was honest enough to believe m his own medicines, at any rate. A New York young lady was recently struck with the. uselessness of her life, and immedi ately went to work with vigor to learn plain sewing. At latest dates she bad hemmed one side of a towel, which the proud parents have framed and hung in a conspicuous position. A cow of unblemished reputation meander- would play tbe double thuflle fine. The City Treasurer is fifty dollars flush in conse quence, bnt won’t the Doctor’s patients catch it ? Agricultural Congress. ISDIAXArODIS THE PLACE We are in receipt of the following circular, issued by tbe President of the National Agricultural Con- - gress of the United States, which will hold its second | ed into the Baltimore lock-up the other day, annual session at Indianapolis, Indiana, eighth instant: CIRCULAR. President’s Office, Chicago, March, 1873. The next, beiDg the second meetiug of the National the twenty- and getting frightened ran into one of the cells. The apartment was so narrow* that it took something more powerful than a habeas corpus to draw* her out. Here is a new story of Charles DickenB: Agricultural Congress, will be held at Indianapolis, J Oxford undergraduate, with the natural Indiana, commencing on Wednesday, May 28tb, 1873. niodesty of the race, sent to the editor of The necessary local arrangements for the occasion, it Household Words, at the end of the Crimean Description of the Lava Beds. The country along the line separating California from Oregon, in which tho lava beds ore situated, lias been tho theatre of military operations against tho Indians at different times during the past twenty years. It has been traversed by emigrants who set tled in tho neighborhood, and it is well and favorably known as a cattle raDge. With the exception of the irregular volcanic region, south of the lakes, the land has been surveyed and laid out in sections. Still very little accurate information can be had concerning the retreat where the Modocs have continued to defy tho power of the government. It is known, however, to be cut up with fissures, yawning abysses, lakes, high mountains covered with snow and abounding with caves. The lava beds cover an area of 100 square miles. They appear to have been brought into existence by upheavals from below. The roughness of the upper surface remains, while all underneath is honey-combed by cracks and crevices. The largest cave is known as Ben Wright’s cave, which is said io contain fifteen acres of open space under ground, in which there is a good spring and many open ings through which a man can crawl, the main entrance being about tbe size 6f a com mon window. In this cave, it is understood Jack and his followers have fortified them selves. Tho gulches and crevices range from a few feet to one hundred feet in width, and many of them are one hundred feet deep. The Indians can travel through all these lava beds by trains known only to themselves, and stand on bluffs over persons fifty yards be neath, and where it would require a long jour ney to go to them. They can Bee men coming at a distance of fivo miles without being visi ble themselves. They also can permit their pursuers to come within a few feet of the bluff, and shoot down and retire, if necessary, to other similar bluffs. If pressed too closely the Indians can drop into crevices entirely inaccessible to troops, and follow some subterranean passage, with which they are fully acquainted, and gain another ambush from which it would cost ten lives to dislodge them. It is represented that the Modocs can shoot from the tops of cliffs without exposing an inch of their persous. In the lava beds are a number of small plots abundantly supplied with bunch grass, which cattle find by long and circuitous trails. r lh° only thing the Modocs lack is ammunition Those who have visited the military headquarters during the past few months were detected on several ocac- sions stealing cartridges, and even some of the women were caught in the act. Tlie troops are well posted so as to prevent the Indians escaping. The only line of retreat would seem to be in a southerly direction in to the Pitt Iiiver Mountains. The tribes in that quarter are of a warlike character and have given the government considerable trouble in times past. In 1858 and 1859 their ambushes were so effective and their manner of warfare so advantageous that at first very little progress was made iu reducing them to submission. The Pitt river savages, when pressed, would take to their canoes and pad die to the islands in the lakes, where they could not be followed. After much care and trouble several boats were built and trans ferred across the lava beds. One of the latest measures of p-ecaution taken by Gen eral Canby was to place beats on Tule Lake. The troops, in pursuing the Modocs, have to follow them on loot, and in passing through the gulches and crevices must expect to find the enemy on the high bluffs above them at every point, or making their way through concealed passages to secure retreat. The cannon and howitzers command all ap proaches to and from the cave. Five hundred grenades have arrived at Yau Bremer’s, and the supply of shot and shell is ample for pro longed operations. There is no disguising the serious difficulties that Colonel Gillem has to encounter. The Modocs know every nook and corner in the lava beds, and will, of course, seek to find safety in lliglit It would be very unfortunate, indeed, if they succeeded in forming a junction with the Pitt River Mountain Indians. The peculiar geological features of tho lake country in California resemble the county Antrim, iD Ireland, in which is located the celebrated Giant’s Causeway. The scientific interest of the latter is enhanced by the beauty of its terraced formations and its great rich-i ness and variety of coloring. Like the lava’ beds, the basalt is from three hundred to five hundred feet in thickness, and, like them, too, the pillars, caves, well, etc., in tho Giant’s Causeway, appear to be tho result of some great convulsion of nature, an upheaval equal to the effect of the explosion of vast quantities of gunpowder placed underneath the surface. Miners have not, heretofore, explored the lava beds, but after the cases of Jack and Lis tribe are disposed of by tho troops no doubt there will be a thorough examination of this volcanic tract, which will always remain identified with a piece of very black Indian perfidy. Telegraphic Markets. r understood, will be ample and complete. war, a copy of verses on the return of the By the Constitution of this body, each State and Guards, with this note: “Sir: Understanding Territory is entitled to two representatives for every that you insett rhymes in your serial, I send State organizationfosterng agricultural pursuits. The you some.’ To which Dickens auswered: United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultu- ‘’Sir: W e don’t insert rhymes without rea- ral Schools and Colleges with an endowment of not S0D - less than $20,000, and Agricultural and Horticultural I The scientific gentlemen who, every spring Societies of not less than fifty members, contributing | resunectsa single toad from his bod of solid rock, will have to take a back seat now, for at Concord, N. II., a man digging up an old Jin urging the appointment and attendance of dele- fence poet, the other day, discovered a colo- gatee thus provided for, very little needs to be said, ny of 152 toads snugly stowed away at the The purpose of the organization is to afford an oppor- bottom of the hole, lie does not include in his count one old toad that was thin and L I rheumatic. A Greenville, (S. C.) doctor lights ccrebro to the support of thia Congress, representative each. tunity annually, for an interchange of views and opin ions upon all aubjects affecting the interests of agri culture and its kindred industries, and to promote in at the same timo great doses of calomel. Wouldn’t his patients “larrap” him if they the United I ®hould recover? But they don’t, and that’s what cert of action among those engaged in these pursuits, g pi ua i meningitis in this way: Ho bathes in all matters relating to them, and of national impor- spine with spirits of turpentine, and then passes over it a well-heated smoothing-iron The advantages to bo derived from such a medium, for fifteen minutes. At the S&mo time he i in ordinary times and under ordinary circum- I gives quinine in heroic doses, each followed stances, are quite apparent, and now that the public by a heroic dose of bromide of potassium mind is thoroughly aroused to the necessity cf con- combined in solution with an ordinary dose sidering with the greatest deliberation many questions of solid extracts of hyoscyamus. He throws touching tbe industrial interests of this country, there is good reason to expect a full representation. No similar body has ever assembled 1 States upon whose action rested a more serious ■ponaibility than will rest upon the action of this in many Important respects. I hope it will be the pleas ure, as it is certainly the duty of every organization entitled to participate, to avail Itself of the privilege. The constituent bodies which have appointed, or may hereafter appoint representatives, will please notify the Secretary, Chas.fW. Greene, Jackson, Tennessee, who will in due timo advise them of the subjects to be presented for consideration. John P. Reynolds, President. We return thanks to oar enterprising fellow- citizen, O. H. Jones, Esquire, of this city, who is one of the Vice Presidents of the Congress, for an invitation to be present on the occasion of ita assembling. Present indications are that it will be an imposing assembly, composed of the best material in the country. Certainly no subject demands graver attention than the agricultural inter ests of the country, that being tbe superstruction upon which ail other interests rest and derive life and vitality. The Festival Last Right. Notwithstanding the dampness of the evening, the Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, given last night by the ladiea of St. Phillip’s Church, waa well attend ed, and the occasion waa one of real interest and pleasure. Besides, the proceeds derived from sales mu.'t necessarily aggregate a considerable sum, which ta highly gratifying to thoee who originated the en tertainment. Tbe success of this festival is but an other evidence of what the friends of an enterprise and an appreciative people can accomplish. The young people greatly preponderated, while many bright-eyed, merry maidens graced the hall with their presence. Since the above was in type the ladies have request ed us to say that owing to the inclemency of tie weather laet night the festival will bo continued to night, at which time they expect a large attendance and a good time. Mrs. McCobmice announces the receipt of new suits for children and ladies; also fichus, zeal hair, etc., at her Millinery Store, on Peachtree street. These goods are excellent, and are selling at vary low prices. Mrs. McCormick’s general stock of millinery is one of the most fashionable in Atlanta, and her pretty fitted up store on Whitehall street is now one of the most popular with the ladies of ths city. One Arrest. One individual, Charity Austin, alias Johnson’s Goriills, bad reported for investigation last night at ten o’clock. He and the Reoorder are old acquaint ances. Explanatory. In the proceedings of Che Bn peri or Court, on Tues day, it will be seen that tbe case of Mrs. C. Roberts vs. St. Glalr-Abrams and Candler, Hill L Hoyt, claimants, was decided in favor of the plaintiff in ft. fa. Mr. Abrams was only nominally a defendant in this suit- The fl. fa. was a proceeding under the foreclosure of a mortgage given by him several yean ago, and ha had sold the property subject to the mortgige, mean The Beecher- Woodhuld-Tidton Scan dal.— A New Y’ork correspondent of the Philadelphia Star, referring to the recent re vival of the sensation caused by the Wood- hull-Clafiin charges of last summer; affecting the morality of Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Theodore Tilton, takes occasion to state his belief that the charges were false and malicious, and then gives this explanation of them: I have said that many believed these charges were but an advertisement for the weekly, but there were*a few who believed that Victoria Woodhull bad another object in view—that in fact she was angered because Tilton snd his wife had commenced again to live with each other. From the time that Tilton became infatu ated with the Woodhull-Claflin crowd to the time he broke with them he had changed his course of life. He not only abused his wife, but made charges against her that were known to be false. Whenever a newspaper attacked Mr. Tilton be would charge bis wife with instigating it. I know that Mr. Tilton's mother went to a prominent journalist of New York city and asked him not to attack Mr. Tilton, because after every attack tlie latter would go home and abuse "his wife. It now appears by a letter over Tilton’s own signature that Henry C. Bowen, pub lisher of the Independent and Brooklyn Union, waa the logo who whispered in Mr. Tilton’s ears the insinuations against his wife. Not only, said Mr. Bowen, hid Beacher abused Mr. Tilton’s friendship, bat that of other members of tho congregation. Mr. Tilton was Mr. Bowen’s editor, and be- lfeving then the charges against Mr. Beecher to be true, threatened to expose him, but Mr. Bowen dismissed Tilton before ho had an op portunity. Tilton wrote a letter to Bowen protesting against tbe dismissal, and show ing pretty conclusively that the charges of Mr. Bowen originated from tho jeal ousy of the latter of tho Christian Union, of which Mr. Beecher was editor. It had met with great success, and wsa fast supplanting the Independent with the re ligious community, and Bowen know the only way to stop further inroads was to have Beecher disgraced. This letter of Tilton has created a profound sensation in Brooklyn. It is printed in the Eagle, because Bowen has made charges against the character of the editor of tbe Eagle—Congressman Kinseila. It puts Bowen iu a bad light If Bo$ren be lieved all these chargee he acted very strange ly, because ever since he rnado them he has been a regular communicant of Beecher’s church, ana the pastor is ou visiting terms with his wife and children. Bkotby Her Husband's Rprovna —On Wednesday morning last, In Union township, Crawford county, Ind,, Mrs. Mary E. Bcott, a highly respected lady, while taking a portion cf her head-dress from a drawer dislodged her husband’s revolver, which was discharged in falling. The ball entered the back of her head, killing bar instantly. New Yore, May 7,187J. Cotton heavy; sales '.>43bales; uplands 19U; Orleans 19*. Cotton—net receipts 694 bales; gross 2,165; sales for exports to-day 400; last evening 116. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 23.700 bales, as follows: May, 18 15-16al8^. June, 18 C-16al8>j! July, 187-1&08*. August. 18>4Rl8 7-16- Flour quiet but steady. Whisky firmer. Wheat cent, higher with light offerings and a moderate ex port snd home demand. Corn firmer and in moderate demand; yellow western 68>^a69. Rice steady at 75^a 6K- Pork heavy at $18 25al8 50. Lard dull and heavy at 9)£. Navals dull. Freighta firmer. Money 5a7. Merchantile paper 7a9; second class name 10al4. Sterling heavy at 8?£. Gold 17J4&17Ji. Governments steady with slight advance. Tennessees very strong. Later.—81s 21 >4; 62a 15>£; Gig 15J4; G5a 17>,'- ne* C7s 20; 68s 18Xt new5sl4*<; 10-40s 13»£ Tennessee 6s 81Mi new 81>{. Virginia Cs 43; new 50. Consols 53>^; deferred 12. Louisiana 6s 43; new 40. Levee 6a 40; 8s 50. Alabama 8a 80; 5s 55. Geor gia 6s 73; 7s 90. North Carolinas 27; new 16; special tax 14. South Carolinas 27; new 17. April and Octo ber 26. New Orleans, May 7, 1873. Cotton in fair demand; low middlings 16*^: mid 18al8>,'; net roceipts 5,052 bales; gross 6,158; exports to continent l,23o; sales to-day 3,260; last evening 1,000; stock 154,905. Flour dull; XX $6 25; treble $7 25; choice treble $7 75a8. Corn quiet; mixed 6; white and yellow 56a 57. Oats42>£a42. Bran dull at 75. Hay dull; prime $23a25; choice $28. Pork dull and bold at $18 75. Dry salt meats scarce at 8x9^9^. Bacon dnll and depressed at 8X*10>4&10%. Hama firm at 14\'alo. Lard quiet; refined tierces 9%: kegs lO.'^alO^. Sugar dull; common 6>aa6*^: good common 6>£a7>;; good to fair 73£i8X* Molasses—noteing doing. Whiskey dull; western refined 85; Louisiana 91; Cincinnati 93. Coffee 17,*al9.V. Sterling 27 >f. Sight % premium. Gold $1 17. Baltimore, May 7, 1873. Cotton dnll; middlings 19; gross receipts 117 bales; exports coastwise 68; sales 95 ; stock 9,764. Flour dull; Howard Btreet superfine $4 75aC. Wheat dull and weak; good to prime red $1 8Cal 98. Corn steady and firm. Oats firmer; southern 60a53. Pro visions quiet but firm. Pork $19. Bacon—shoulders 8?*a8>i. Whisky higher at 93. St. Louis, May 7,1873. Flour dulljnnd unchanged. Corn quiet; no. 2 mixed 3G}£a37 on track; closing at 3C,‘aa45a4C sacked. Whisky higher at 88. Pork lower; small lots sold at $18. Bacon lower and little done; clear sides sold at 10. Lard held out of the market but nominal at 9. Louisville, May 7,1873. Flour active; extra family $G 50. Provisions quiet. Pork lower at $18 25. Bacon easy; shoulders 8* 4 '; clear rib sides 10 *&al0>^; clear sides 10^, all packed. Lard steady; tierces 9>^al0; kegs 10>,tall; steam 9. Whisky higher at 88a39. Cincinnati, May 7, 1873. Flour firm at $7 60a$7 85. Com firm 45a4C. Provis ions firmer. Pork rules et $18 cash, buyer in May. Lard nominally quiet; steam 9; kettle 9>;. Bacon— fferings light; shoulders 8; sides 9J,'; clear sides 10«£, with sales. Whiskey firm at 88. Wilmington, May 7, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 60 bales; stock 4,387. Norfolk, May 7, 1873. Cotton flat; lew middlings 17^; net receipts 892 bales; exports coastwise 221; Bales 120; stock6,486. Charleston, May 7.1873 Co ton dull but nominal; middlings lS^alS, 1 *'; net receipts 592 bales; sales 100; stock 24,335. Mobile, May 7,1873. Cotton dull and weak; low middlings 15Ji; mid dlings 17>£; net receipts 138 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,788; coastwise 30; sales 300; stock 30,952. Galveston, May 7, 1873 Cotton dull and nothing doing; Texas ordinary 13; good ordinary 14>,'; net receipts 5C3 bales; exports C)a8twise 385; sales2C0; stock 47,624. Savannah, May 7, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 18'„'; net receipts S15 bales; exports coastwise 296; sales 358; stock 30,220. Phildelphia, May 7, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 19^. {Memphis, May 7. 1873. Cotton dull; low middlings 17; net receipts 854 bales; shipments 951; stock 35,08'’. Augusta, May 7, 1873. Cotton steady; low middlings 17*.; receipts 261 bales; sales 341. Boston, May 7,1873. Cotton dull; middlings 19>4; net receipts 77 bales; gross 955; sales 100; stock 12,000. Liverpool, May 7. 1873. Cotion—Stales include C.000 Amerimau bah h; ship ped from Mobile, still at sea, 8 11-19. @12, lemon cream lfl)£@12; Sugar, Jumbles 13@20; Boston butter crackers 11@12, milk do 11@ 13, sugar do 10M@13; Ginger snaps 11@13; Stick candy 14j-@ 16. Fancy candy 17@65. Flour and Grain Market. Flour—In good demand; Superfine Western $6 50a 6 75; Extra $7 75^8; XXtra $8 75@9; A No. 1 $9 75^ 10; Family$10 75®11. Buckwheat $12 50(a»14 00. Corn—Prime white 82 **@83; yellow mixed 80. Wheat—$1 75a2 00. Oats—55@60. Corn Meal—We quote at 82(^84. Peas—Stock $1 65@1 65; white $1 G0@1 75. Rye—We quote ltye at 70. Hay—Western $1 76<$1 85. Fancy Flour—$11 00<$1L 60. LOCAL NOTICES. Why is Clothing in Such Great Demand ? Because the People can rely on it. Why is it seen in all Public Promenades and Places ? Because it is stylish and Fashionable. Why do Gentlemen of Taste Dress in It ? Because it fits well and looks Handsome. Why does it give snch Universal Satisfaction ? Because it is unequalled for its durability and the low Price at which it is offered. An Immense Stock of Spring Goods on n>y 7- M. & J. Hibscii, Oak Hall Clothing House, 41 Whitehall Street. Two new Sewing Machines—one a Howe and the other a Wheeler & Wilson—for sale cheap—only one-half of what they cost Ap ply at this office. May 1-11 Joy to tiis Would ! Woman is Feee 1!— Among tho many modern discoveries looking to the happiness and amelioration of the bu- mau race, nono is entitled to higher consid eration than tho renowned remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, Woman’s Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before its magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cures suppres sion of tho menses. It removes uterine ob structions. It cures constipation and strengthens the system. It braces tbe nerves and purifies the blood. It never fails, as thousands of women will testify. This valu able medicine is prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Pnce $1.50 per bottle. All respectable drug men keep it. Tcskeoee, Ala., 18G8. Mr. L. H. Bcadfleld—Sir: Please foward us, immediately, another supply of Bbap- field’s Female Regulator. We find it to be all that is claimed for it. and we hav wit nessed the most decided and happy effects produced by it. Very respectfully. Hunter & Alexander. We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleas ure in commending to the trade, Dr. J. Bbad- fiei.d’s Female Regulator—believing it to tea good and reliable remedy for the diseases for which he recommends it. W. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga. Pemberton, Wilson, Taylor & Co., Atlanta, Ga. Redwine A Fox, Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Lawshe, Atlanta, Ga. W. Root k Son,’Marietta, Ga. Wait until the time Comes !—John Keely having purchased the entire Bankrupt Stock of the “London Store,” is now engaged in get ting the same ready for sale. These needing Dry Goods would do well to wait a few days, as by th at timo he will have removed it to his old stand, where it will be sold regardless of value at John Keely’s ma7-d2t Cor. Whitehall & Hunter sts. STEAM PRESSES! FINE PRINTING HAVING ADDED NEW PRESSES AND NEW MATERIAL TO OUR OFFICE, AND SECUKF.D TnE SERVICES OF Reliable and Experienced WORKMEN. WITH Mr. T. It. MOORE IN CHARGE STATE OF GEORGIA—Tboup County: This is to certify that I have examined the recipe of Dr. J. Bkadfield. of this county, and as a medical man pronounce it to be a combination of medicines of great merit in the treatment of all the diseases of females for which he recommends it. This December 21, 18G8. Wm. P. Beasley, M. D. STEINHEIMER BROTHER S’ HEW YORK STORE Is Located at No. 30 Whitehall Street. The Atlanta Herald. Announcement for 1873. Herald MUm Gomany IS NOW PitE PALED TO EXECUTE EVERY DTSORIPTIOH OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING During this week we shall open and offer for inspection to tbe trade a full and complete line of Black Silks, and a general assortment of Ladies’ Dbess Goods, adapted for the sea son. Just received, a new style of Lace Collars. Just received, a new invoice of Saratoga Trunks. Jnst received, a new invoice of White Liu- A Will and a Way. Hezekiali Pinyear, of Campbellsvillc, Ky., an old man of seventy-five frosty winters, had outlived his wile and all his relatives includ ing a numerous family of children, and was left like a shattered mast stranded on a rock shore, unwashed by tho waves of life, and un sprinkled by the spray of regret while he crumbled away. lie seems lo have desired some tears to be shed upon his grave, and then thero were great treasures in tho old sunken bulk near, which he wished to give somebody to explore. He had money, and no one to leave it to. He asked Miss Alice Co- bert, aged sixteen, to take possession of him and all that was his, and Alice’s mother told her she must do it. Like au obedient, dutiful child, Alice betrothed herself to Hezekiali, and the day was set for her to become tbe old man’s darling. She made a mental reserva tion, however, to run away with and marry a young fellow of about her own age, the day before, if she could manage it decently. Miss Alice made her escape from the house once, but wisbiug to procure a costly wed ding dress, a present from the old gentleman, to remember him by, she was caught iu the act of elopement, aud locked up in the prison house of her home until the old lover hob bled in to claim her. The young follow aud a number of his friends surrounded the house for the purpose of rescuing the young lady from the dark keep of the castle, but Alice’s amiable mother, being a woman of business, got a pistol and drove the whole posse of in surgents away. llezekiah Pinyear and Miss Alice Cobert were duly married, and tho old man’s dream and tbe mother’s ambition were accomplished. The young fellow will have to raise tho siege for a year or two. lie is young and can afford to wait, and then there may be two to inherit the treasures aud re joice over the grave of the old man. A Double Murder and TnE Hanging of the Assassin.—G. A. Hayden, deputy cheriff of Aroostook county, Maino, and Thomas Hubbard, were murderod in camp, about three miles from this place Wednesday night, by James Collins, who entered camp and killed them with an axe, and then set the camp on fire. There were four men in camp,[ two of whom escaped and brought the report. Collins was subsequently arrested and hanged by a party from Presque Isle. “A petrified Indian,billed to Y'alo College, was among the eastern express matter which passed through Dcs Moines, Iowa, last Thurs day, the body having been discovert d and dug up in the bluffs on tho North Piatlo, lust summer. 1’atheb Hyacinths and John Calvin.—Re cently father Hyaciutho, from his pulpit in Geneva, in a long discourse eulogized the lifo and labors of John Calvin. Between Romo and Geneva, tho chair of St. Peter and tho memory of John Calvin, thero is a wide gulf. Has Hyacintlie bridged tho gulf? A Widow Killed uy he* Bbotheb-in- Law.—At Bremen, Ohio, Wednesday evening, Mrs. Killinhcrger was shot and instantly killed by her brother-in-law, John Schmelzer, while attempting to release somo cattle which the latter had impounded. Mrs. Killinber- ger was a widow, and the head of a largo family. Schmelgor is in jail. The Dbama in Chicago.—They are irrov- crent enough in Chicago to applaud a traves ty on “ Jufius Cmsnr.” A minor theatre has produced “Julius Sneezer,” in which, ac cording to th© local crltio, Marc Anthony’s address over tho body of Sneezer is enough to make the immortul bard turn over in his grave. Fancy that address beginning: “ Un- acoustomed ac I am to public speaking, I can say that I am not, strictly spooking, an educated man,” etc.; and to see the stuffed effigy-of tbe murdered Jnlius borne by An tony under his arm which the procession joi A in tho solemn refrain, “ Down in a coal mine,” while the boy Lucius sings “Tom Donnelly’s Mother,” with banjo accompani ment, in tho tent scene ! Fiimncial and Commercial. Quiet at 17@17,*4C. Financial Gold—Buying at 115 aud selling at 117. Silveu—liu>ing ut 108 and selling at 112. Exchange Buying at par aud selling at > 4 inium. SECURITIES. New Georgia Bonds 100 Georgia Railroad Bonds 95(&97 Georgia Railroad Stock 94<&9G Central Railroad Bond 02@95 Central Railroad Stock lH)(iu93 Soutbwestern Railroad Bonds 87(a)92 Southwestern Railroad Stock 81(^85 Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds 9C098 Atlanta aud West Point Railroad Stock 83(jii8G Macon k Augusta Endorsed Bonds 85@89 Macon k Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 80(at82 Atlanta City Bonds, 7s 726675 Atlanta City Bonds, 8s 82(485 Rome Citv Bonds, 7s @>72 Savannah Bonds 83(g)85 Augusta Bond* 83(g) 85 Georgia 6s 726676 Georgia 7s, new 86(a) 88 Charlotte, Columbia k Augusta Bonds 77(0)80 Produce Market. Dried Fruit—Peaches, unpeelcd, StaS 1 ,'; apple: peeled, 3(5 4. Egos—Wo quote at 17@18c per dozen. Feathebs— Live Geese, new, 68<a*70 and dull. Pea Nuts $1 05al 16. Apples—Northern |6 00(56 00 per bbl; Southern $2 50(54 00. IniSH Potatoes—Early Rose $4 00(54 50; Goodrich $4 50(5)5 00; Pink Eye $3 00(53 75 per bbl. Sweet PoTATOEs-Per bushel $1 COftDl GO—very scarce. Butter.—Stock light; choice Tennessee 32 l ,@35 medium 12‘,(Oil8; country, iu small lots. 35(ct37. Chickens—35 cents. Liquor ana Tobacco. Liquors.—Corn Whisky $1@2; Rye $1(5,6: Robin son County $2(a)2 50; Bourbon $1^)3; Irish and Scotch $4(a)6. Brandy—Peach and Apple $2 25(0-3 50. Tobacco—Common, 456^48; Medium, 50^65; Fine 70(«)S5; Fancy, 90(g) 1.25; Smoking, 40<<*90. Dry Goods. Factoby Goods.—Brown Domestics—Graniteville. 7-8, 11>,; Trion, 7-8,11>*; Augusta 7-8,11)6; Granite ville, 4-4, 13; Trion, 4-4, 13; Augusta, 4-4, 13; Oran- iteviUe, 3-4, 9)*; Augusta, 3-4, 9)6; Roswell, 7-8,11),, Jewells Mills 7-8, 11 4-4, 12(«. Concord jeans 75. Cassemeres 8E<2)$1 25. Light Osaabtirgs 14,‘«al7. YaiLS $1 50(g)l 60. Cambrics, glazed. 9(g,10. Paper Colors 11(6)12. Bleached Cotton 7(521. Ginghams, heavy, 12>£@25. Tickings 9(a>30. Wool—burred 20(<$ 30; unwashed 30(g)40; washed 45@50. Heavy jeans 21(2G<>; summer jeans 14($20. Pbinth.—Wamsutta 8);: Bedford 8 l ,'; Antoskcag 10 Arnold 10; Albions 11)*; Spragues 11)4; Richmond 11 )g; Dunneils 11 *£. Provision Market. Bacon—Stock fair. Shoulders 8\'(<t9c. Silo* II‘4 6?) UK- Bulk Meats—We quote shoulders 7?«@6 job Lard—Cans 11c; tierces 10)ic; buckets 11 Guockkikm.-Wo quote: Sugars, Crushed, 14 v,;Gran ulated and Powdered 14);; Deiuarara 11),@12>4; Cof fee, A, 12);; for Extra C, 12*;; Yellow C, 12; Brown lOKallK. Cheese 18*@19. Tallow 8@8*. Beeswax 28 (230. Liverpool Balt $2 25; Virginia Salt $2. The various brands ot soap from Excelsior Staajn Soap Works of Atlanta, from Gt$7)4c. per lb; Georgia Soap Factory. 6(<$7c per pound. Candles—Dill weights, 21. Ginger 18a20. Pepper 25. Coffee—Rio 22(224; Java 2?(g)30; Mocha32(235. Starch 6S<» 10. Rice8* t <e$H\ lor tierces. Molasses—hogsheads 29; barrels 33. New Orleans Syrup 75@80. Bagging—Gunny 15; Domestic Brand 10)4(217; Double Anchor and Ludlow 16);. Ties 8 _ Mackerel—No. 3, bbls., $11 00; No. 2, half bbls.l $7; No. 3, half bbls., $0 00; No. 1. kitta. $1 76; No, 2, kitta. $1 60; No. 3, kitta, $1 25. Froah Fish 10(g) 12); per pound. Hardware. Ibon—American refilled, 6(27; Band, 7‘ 4 («C8); Round aud Square, O)„(c0lO);: Oval, one-half oval, one half round, 7 V<*9), ; HorMo-shoe, 7/4698), ; Plow Steel, 10 ' 4 (rul2S ; Swedes Iron, 8(g 9. Nails.—Per keg, 10a(g;(i0s, $5 75; Finishing 75 eta. higher. Leather.—Calf skins—domeatio $30(244 per dosen French $46<$G6. Harueas leather SHoc46c pur pound Sole leather, hemlock, 29@33 1-3; Oak 45(^50; Split 40; Kipa, country, 6J(g0O per pound, Powder A Shot.—Blasting powder $6 25; riflo pow der per keg, 25 pounds, $7 50; half kegs $4 25; quarter kegs $2 25. Patent shot, bag, $3. Fruits ana Nuts. Florida $2 50 per 100. Lemons $707 50 $2 50 per box. ltaalns—old $3 new $8 75 ps box. Currents 12 Ho per pound. G. W. Jack’s Pricos Current: Raisins, new, $36j)3 50, Mustel, loose, $3 50 6$4 00, Valencia, per peuud, $3 50(4>4, seedless, $56) 6 60; Dates, new, 15 cts; Citron, Leghorn. 456$50; Al monds, Lauquedcc, 25(0)8, Farogona, 256926. Ivlca 286£25, Princes 40(346. shelled 36; Walnuts. “Naples,” 20, French 21&23; Filberts, Sicily. 16018; Brasil nuta 14® 10; Pecans 16<$1H; Figs. Smyrna, 14®25; Mararo. nt 12 25; Vermicelli 12*25; Sardines, per half box 33037, per quarter box 22^23; Pine apples $303 50 Strawberries $3 5003 75; Crackers, soda 6*08, but ter do B! 408, ptculc, 607, Aerated 9)401), cream 10X Just received, a new invoice of White Goods. Just received, a new invoice of Cassimeres. Extra Sales.—Go to the cheap corner store of D. k E. Steinheimer, for dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, fancy goods, hats, sun bonnets and sun-downs, to fit infants, misses and ladies. We manufacture all our clothing in Atlanta, hence wo sell cheaper than if we would buy them North. Iu sun bonnets, we can give you any size you may call for. Please don’t forget the place. Corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets. apr-30 Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, kc., kc., in store on consignment, and for sale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ogijetree k Co’s. Rio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee, roasted and ground every day at the family grocery of L. W. Petti bone k Co., No. G4 Decatur street, opposite Loyd street. War ranted unadulterated and pure. Try it. Apr24-dtf. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and toothache cannot withstand the violent at tacks of Jackson’s Magic Balsam. Sold by Heard, Craig k Co. mr‘2G-tf Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at the East man Atlanta Business College. A Humbug ! A Humbug !!—Yes Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle. It has just swindled Jerry Tate cf Bartles ville, Ga., out of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, out of a 25 cent bottle,. A glorious swindle, would that there were more such swindles just like Jackson’s Magic Balsam. This swindle is for sale by all Druggists. Beware of it, you who aro suffering as Jerry The Eastman Atlanta Business College is the most successful institution of the kind in the Southern States, and is equal to any in the United States. Everything is taught that is necessary to thoroughly qualify young men for business. Not yet two years since it was established, it has graduated more than three hundred young men, who aro now filling res ponsible aud lucrative positions. College Journal, containing full information, mailed on application. Go to Knox’s if you want a Handsome Bonnet or Hat, A Real Hair Switch, Any color of Sash Ribbon, A Stylish Hat; All colors Zephyr, Ladies Ruffling fer the Neck, Flowers, Ribbons and Fancy Goods generally. Knox’s Millinery and Varieties, 25 Whitehall Btreet. apr 27d3. To Whom it May Concern.—Jackson’s Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, of Barues- ville, Ga., of a thirty year’s rheumatism in hip, and 25 cent bottlo did tho deed. Sold by all Druggists. Executive Department, STATE OF GEORGIA, » Atlanta, March 21, 1373. ORDERED: That JAME8 A. R. HANKS, of the couuty of Whit- field county, be, and he la hereby appointed (under authority of a rosolutiou of he General Assembly, ap proved February 22d, 1873,) Auditor, to examine the Chango Bills issued by tlie Western & Atlautic Rail road, and report the facts connected therewith as re quired by said resolution. By thr Governor: JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. J. W. Warren, Secretary Executive Dept. By authority of the foregoing order of His Excellen cy the Governor, I will enter upon the duty assigned >n the 1st day of May next, at Room No. 26, iu the Capitol at Atlanta. Persons holding the bills men tioned must present them to me for examination by tbe let of June next. In Uie meantime those holding bills should advise me by letter at Dalton, Georgia, of the number ot each denomination of bills held by them. J. A. R. HANKS, March 28,1873. Auditor tn a r30-d2taw M U J nne 1 OFFICE CASTLE ROCK COAL T COMPANY OF GEORGIA, [ Atlanta, Ga., April ao, 1873. ) A n annual meeting of the stockhold- ere of the CASTLE HOCK COAL COMPANY OF GEORGIA will be held at the Green Hue Office, No. 4 Grant Building, up-stairs, on May 27, 1873. By order Board of Directors. PAUL ROMAKE, ap27-lm Secretary. DR. D. DuPRE, FIIENDEIIS hia services to the oiUaena of Atlauta, in J. the various branches of hia profession. Residence, comer of Cain and 2vy streets, office ovar Oollior k Venable's Drug Store. aprllMH i Established only in August o last year, he Atlanta Herald has, in five short months, risen to tbe front rauk of Georgia journalism, and has obtained a circulation which has not any precedent in the history of Southern newspapers. When first issued, the proprietors declared their purpose to make the Herald a bold, outspoken paper, independent of all political parties, cliques and rings ard devoted solely to the interests of the masses, without regard to class or station. The condition of politi cal parties in the South was snch, that un der no circumstances could the Herald give its support to Radicalism; hence, it has in variably advocated the election ot Democrats to office- such advocacy being based upon the capacity of candidates. The Herald, there fore, has assumed the position of an inde pendent Democratic newspaper, and will con tinue to hold it, so long as the Democracy remain the political party which serves the people with more honesty and ability than any other party in the State. Nevertheless, the Herald will continue, in the future, as in tho past, to criticise men and measures, without regard to political prejudices and affiliations, condemning everything its pro prietors believe injurious to the interests of Georgia, and praising and supporting all that they believe likely to promote the pros perity of the State and the happiness of her people. As a newspaper, the Herald is already ad mitted to be without a rival in Georgia. Events transpire with such rapidity that every per son who desires to keep pace with the times, must have a live daily or weekly paper. Our columns will be found to give the very latest news on every subject. Whatever of inter est occurs in any part of the world is made known to our readers, and all the various top ics of the day are discussed intelligently and without bias. Never before in the history of the world was it more necessary for every person who can read to subscribe for a newspaper. The struggle between centralism and Constitu tional Democratic Government is entering upon a new phase. Gigantic railroad anti bond rings at the North control aud direct the legislation of Congress, and as their id terest can only be advanced by the existence of a strong, centralized government, they are passing laws, one by one, whose ultimate de sign is to reduce tho States to the con dition of mere provinces. Encroachments more radical and startling than ever have been made on the rights of the peopLe The South has been converted into a second Ire land; her governments overturned by tbe mandate of a petty judge, backed by federal bayonets ; her people plundered by foreign adventurers and native scoundrels, and her libeities crushed out with a ruthlessness which has not any parallel save in Poland, Ireland, and Hungary. To-day tho men who struggled through six years of bloody warfare, and the children of the martyrs to the cause ol South ern Independence are political slaves, and w hat their future is to be, remains shrouded in impenetrable darkness. Meantime, the terrible corruptions ot the party in power, proven by the Credit Mobilitr expositions, implicating the outgoing aud incoming Vice Presidents, together with a large number of the most prominent leaders of tho Radicals, are undermining the very foundation of Dem ocratic institutions, and paving the way for empire. While in the United Suites there is much of mournful interest to attract the reader of cotemporary history, abroad the drama i9 equally exciting aud important. Franco is still kept unquiet by the violence of political factions; in Great Britain the masses are moving towards Democracy; in Germany the Church question has assumed formidable proportions; in Italy the situation increases in interest, while in Spain there are evidences that the revolution which placed Amadous on the throne is not yet ended. Everywhere, in short, do we daily witness new and startliiig occurrences, the regular and faithful record of w hich makes the Herald a perfect history of the world. With a large corps of competent and ex perienced editors, correspondents aud repor ters, and with arrangements concluded or rnakiug for letters from all parts of the world we can promise to tho reading public a paper which will, in every respect, satisfy their de sires. Literature, science, the arts, will all receive attention. Our agricultural, com mercial and manufacturing interests will be earnestly and steadfastly supported, aud our columns will always be kept open to poor and rich alike. Our rates for the Daily Herald are as tol lows: One copy one month $ 1 00 One copy three months *2 50 One copy six months 5 00 One copy on c years 10 0 cluds rates. Ten copies, C months; $45 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Twenty copies, G months $80 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Fifty copies, G months $220 00 aud a copy for the gotter-up of the club. Ten copies for 1 year $00 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Twenty copies 1 year $170 00 aud a copy far the getter-up of the clnb. Fifty copies ono year $400 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club the weekly herald The Weekly Herald is tho largest and most complete publication of the kind in the South. It is a large eight-page paper, con taining fifty-six columns of reading matter, selected from the cream of the Daily, and em bracing every possible subject. IU agricultu ral department is under the editorship of Rev. C. W. Howard, whose reputation as a writer ou agriculture extends throughout tho United States. The terms of the Weekly Herald are: One copy, six months $ 1 00 One copy, ono year a 00 CLUB RATES. Ten copies, six months, an a copy to the getter up of tho clud 10 00 Twenty copies, six monthsbnd a copy to the getter up of tho club 19 00 Fifty copies, six months, aud oopy to the getter up of the club 46 00 Ono hundred copies, six months, and a copy to tho getter up of the club.... 90 00 Ten copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the clnb 20 00 Twenty copies, one year, and a copy to tho getter up of tho club 3G 00 Fifty copies, ono year, and a copy to the getter up of the club 85 00 Ono hundred copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of tho club.... 1G5 00 At tbo above rates the Daily and Weekly Herald are the cheapest papers iu Georgia. Subscriptions invariably in advance. Money can be sent by Post Office order or Registered letters, or by Express. Address SUCH AS BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, CIRCU LARS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, SHIPPING RECEIPTS, SHIP PING TAGS, BILLS OF LAD ING, NOTES, DRAFTS, INSURANCE BLANKS, CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, FINE LABELS. BLANK CHECKS, LE- G A L BLANKS, RAILROAD BLANKS, INVITATION TICKETS, E L ECTION TICKE TS, BUSIN ESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS, CERTI FICATES OF STOCK, ENVELOPES PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLS, PAM PHLETS, ETC., ETC., ETC , ETC., ETC NEATLY, PROMPTLY, ACCURATELY Cheap as the Cheapest! THOSE WHO FAVOR US WITH THEIli ORDERS HAY RELY UPON ALL PROMI SES 1SEING FAITHFULLY CARRIED OUT. PLEASE REMEMBER WE HAVE ONE PRICE FOR ALL! AND THESE PRICES WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH THOSE OF NORTH ERN CITIES ; IN FACT, RANGE FROM TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS THAN MANY OF THEM. J#* Send in ycur order for any kind of PRINTING. Orders from abroad will re ceive prompt attention and only a reasonable per can tag e on actual cost charged for tlie same. HERALD PUBLISHING CO., ALABAMA STREET. LAWYER}*. Hebaij) PiTiusurao Coufint, Atlanta, Georgia THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIKCUlt Courts, anti elsswbero by special contract. Ai business attend**! to witli dispatch. Office: North East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, BeU Build g, up-* tairs. doc.tl- A W NOTICE. A. C. GARLINGTON, Xjnwyor, j^Wnx Piimcs nr Am. the Ccum^T Office: James' Block, Otdf eb2- 4 *.lanta Georgia. ” sTa. DARNELL, Attornoy - at-Law SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS For Georgia. Office corner Broad aud Alabama Sts. Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Bine Bulge Circuit*. DB. J. A. TAYLOR. Of Atlanta, Georgia. DU. U. A. HOOK 11, Of Chattanooga. Tcun. MINERAL HILL. SALINE, 80LPHDR, ALUM, Chalybeate Springs! T his favorite summer resort, situated near Bean’s Station. Kata Tennessee, and nine miles from Morristown, K. T. A Va. Bail road, has jnat been SPLENDIDLY FITTED UP for tho summer of 1373. OUR SULPHURS! (Red. White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate Waters, rut Hi no comment, as their effect* are generally kuowu ; but wo would call your particular atteuLou to the vou- dcr of the age, as a mineral watei — OUR SALINE SPRING! b> tter known aa Black Water, which is magical in its specific effect* in oaaea of RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA. DYSPEPSIA, all Diamea of tho Blood ami Skin, aud especially adapted to the Diseases of Female*. HOT AND COLD SULPHUR BATHS! the cool and bracing mountain air, together with the MAOMFICEXT MOUNTAIN SCENERY, tend lo make one of the meet pleasant summer resort* iu the •jr Tteae Springs are aoceteible by daily hack lines. Parties deairing to visit ua will atop at Turley HoU*e, Morristown, and call for William A. Dickinaon, propri etor Hack Line to Mincial Hill. Addreae DRS. TAYLOR & HOOKE. Pnorauno**. Dean’s Station, East Tenncaace M Great Summer Resort FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. (MoCamky'o, xsaa OAlXKavzxxs, Ga.) ttotu., (MnwriUt.) whm UMir frt*wU aud »• pub- lic geuMallv, who an iu queat of elthar HKAI.TH or PLKlSUBK, will Cad am pi. m«ao. of *njoy»«nt. Th, viler of thM, Spring, »eda aoooanneat. aa b.lr mvlloal qnaliuea an known freaa Haw York to k. Gulf. Tha oUsan cannot ba .urpa.tod. Thc Hotel hae baau newly fermehed. end gueeta will bo tgtren ever? attention that la required to make their iter ploatont end agreeable. Chargee toodenta. apru mdin m 1. o- T.mimix a sos. m-f Savannah Republican and Angnaia Ctaoutale ul dentin epleato cqw and land accounts to tlhtn-* - rUle.